The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 14

' o ; - " Ever Finds Fighting Too Can Do Fairly Well as a Seulp- * tore a Game to Follow, He Mode. « thier, fairly wen « The \itte « mast fymme od bit ting flean Toe ever « fn action Dillon, in Of marhie, would be a * foe ansic figures due ' Va the dpbris palaces f theptanser ne fem ia ” Ryd ano | omettully and symmetrically con truected man of his weieht and inenes ver geen in the ring, He had the a ea Bighe and hips of a ne torso hulu warrior and of a black Her. hia finest development Weighed about 140 pounds. | 170 pounds, is fully Lange ual in phynique and arma WATCHED Dillon's training yew terday afternoon at Park. Dillon dressing so0m a litte, being « the fight a hurting ie hands. Washington explained inh t he was letting up ite fit and ready for t ca rink Washington Park ie @ wonderfully equipped piace tor arge. windows athletic work, for the ‘Wards spared Qo expense in fitting it for ¢ team. ilion's airy ball dressing room was a inclosure, with many and plenty of light. It had deen planned to accommodate a tearm ia ered yers and their handlers. sweaters a the place were strewn and bits of training pura- phernalla, Sam Marburger, Dillon r jack likes to have me near getting ready for a fight, And I don't wonder at sald he. pl Marbumger’s wide and perpetual smile would Iie vista him ad @ rather lumpy right ear—an cay was Dili ru rtec jevelo; ith not waa juscled + up p, wide chested, muscular torso, xtraordi thick mu: arms 50 in CA sturdy” points And the suggestion. Rockwell, ne e@arefully strapping a leather eadpiece over his head. Christie jnned,” “presented a fine picture even though most places bten the labor of any train- ‘There were several as- oxers and handlers. Chief | was Gus Christie, a| middleweight, who and clever enough to | a workout. Christie stopped several of Dilloi lers a day or two before. The @ men kidded Christie, who stripped down to his a trained and wonderfully athlete. He had good leg! ‘ht, well rounded calv eavy), muscular thighs, were straight lined and heavy nor too narrow, was thin and flat, but well in both abdomen and back. ve the waist he began to like the little giant he is. narily wide shoulders, with scles padding them well out, thick that they looked short! of their unusual length, a| éck—all of his physical iggested tremendous power. ead and face carried out me was Mr, painter and With mou the UINN - 3 sell it = > The leading beverage of world —— has | igh! i 6 7 iiiiah two or tures lee ana joe ee bandages and adhesive was fast EXCLUSIVELY Wy 4 Duce Bacn « Mr _Hockwell + before, His sued in scho: els have al wort wan Mr. Rockwell's xclamation, Hy this he didn't in that Dillon's h was of a construction sulted te resisting of heavy blows, He meant th the square binck brows, alert compact set trong ni ad shoulders “ at a etrong head! aimed Mr Rockw “and what terso! If were a sculptor I'd give half my} Iife to model a single statue from that man! PANWHILF Mr, Dillon had slipped into a light cotton undergarment and had pulled over it a full length suit of woollen Ughts, Hoe spent several minutes carefully wrapping his hands with tape, At last he was ready, and in & moment he had called his trainers and wae on his way to the field, where he boxes in the ring in which he will meet Moran. Dillon was in excellent spirits, He laughingly re- marked that he weighed “about 170, he thought, although he wasn't quite gure, as he hadn't taken the trouble to step on the scales for several days, “Big enous to fight anybody said Dillon, grinning. Out on ‘the field at once began to punch the bag, Af- ter this he pulled clastic “weights” for a while, and then began to jig @bout and shadow-box in the ring. The sun was hot, and the perspir tion ran from his face in stream the drops flying all over the ring as he jumped about. | Me had pull @ woollen jersey over the tigh Then came the boxing. Dill boxed two rounds with Christ two more with # youngster fr diana polis, it ian't Jon is a dangero 8 in close, ye never holds an instant, He encourages a from the other man, and he se to be all tied up with both army used in blocking the blow, yet he ls ways in position to hit. His nent's blow is blocked, or it gl around Dillon's neck as he alins loser and instantly, crash! Dillo1 left or right shoots through wha! ever opening there is and lands with crushing force. He wan holding back his blows with hia sparring partners, fighting mi i Giants To-Day P.M. Polo Grounds, jelphia, 8 40 06. Adve, i \ \ ESS, food the ‘ the little giant THE BVERING WORLD, _DILLON AT WORK (Ae Ge HEAT Coane t | Dore? cane ' WHO @OrEwERs THe OT atte Be suoer * ANtKre, kn twelve yet there was @ jar in ery punch Clean hitting is Dillons great atrength. He has a good a we, he fights at clome quart and lie hits 4 terrific punch without graphing it in the tor driv ing it more than @ foot or #9. He {a so workmanlike that he can drive his punch through an opening, either body or h with equal ease. 4 with tt all heise quick as @ flash of light, A favorite trick is to make his opponent lead and then jam in a little twelve punch over the heart. A succession of these blow would sap the strength of any man. Dillon's partners used a "Moran right,” leaning back and swinging the right over. k blocked ail these punches with ease. However, they were only imitations, Moran tele- graphs his right, it's true, bu: he doesn’t send it in'a wide, slow curve. He shoots it straight, and it's hard io tI and everlastingly effective when It gets home, While Dillon was boxing Manager Marburger called to him: | ‘Jack, ve appointed the refere 0?” queried Dillon, glancing around. “Matt Hinkle,” answered Mar- burger. “Huh—all right.” sald Dillon, Indit- ferently, and went on boxing. The referee quistion isn't bothering Jack, “They're going to take moving pictures, too,” said Marburger, Dillon finished, “Huh! That so? said Dillon, starting toward his dressing room, as said Mar- burger, joesn't care about piictures or anything else. If he can pop it over on Moran in one round he's going to do it. Picturos mean nothing to him, We're in thie fight to win—and win quick!” ‘And really, it looks as if this might be one fight in which the sporting Sure Thing Ea Will Win National Flag First Hard Brush After Clubs in This Section Returned From! routs wnica’ wii be ned during the week of the Long Road Trips Has Prove Next Pennant Will Be Flown i phia, New York or Boston. By Bozeman Bulger. HE first hard brush of the; National League Clubs after their return from the long road trips has proved almost conclusively that the strength of the league is in the East, and that the next pennant | thi will fy either in Brooklyn, Philadel- | be phia, New York or Boston. ‘This afternoon the Giants try their hand against the Phillies, well tamed since their fight with the rapidly ris- Dodgers will take on Boston, and at the end of the two four-day fights the first division is likely to show a decided change. It knock the Dodgers out of the lead, | 8° and it is also possible for any one of tho other clubs to assume the dizzy heights. A week ago the Cubs gave signs of looming up a# @ dangerous conten- der, but with the loss of Heinie Zim- th merman, through accident, Tinker’s thi Gh writers won't have to use the hack- neyed line: “Both men_ finished nd looked fit to go twenty chances have dwindled. It !s hardly possible that the Cubs can crowd into the select four unless they make a Cochrane Trainer Takes Down Two More Purses With Genesis and Burlesque. By Vincent Treanor. ILLIE MIDGHLY, trainer of the Gifford Cochrane string, is making @ reputation for himself these days as a handler and caretaker of two-year-old racers, During the three days of the Aque- duct meeting up to yesterday he has saddled the winners of three of the juvenile events, and at Jamaica he won twice with Genesis and got two thirds with Jitney. The Cochrane stable started the season auspiciously enough at Belmont Park, but tho coughing epidemic which prevailed and the bucked shins, which ear-olds usually suffer from, set back the string In a coumging way, Now, hov gely seems to have the youngst fine fettle agal they a sis just breezed home in yesterday's Canarsie Selling Stakes, stepping in front most of the way with the fast but faint hearted Fellcidad. — She showed a much better performance than in her race at Jamatca last Thursday when she just staggered home tn front of Straightforward That race Was at five and a half fur- longs and yesterday's was only five, but at that she acted as if she might have gone the and Won in the si Burlesque won the of the day for Midgely . showing like a real battle with xtra half yesterday ne easy manner, second victory in the final filly, the New York, 1; Brooklyn, 0. 10; Piitsburgh, 4 (24 game), Resutts of Games Ye: Games To-Day. Midgely Is Winning Fame |" In Handling Two- Year-Olds colt Star Finch and outgamed him in @ drive in a manner that suggested rare gamenese. In both races the Cochrane youngsters got the bonefit of perfect rides from Joe McCahey, who appears just ae skilful as ever. Tommy McTaggart made a flying trip back from Canada in time to ride Monocacy tn the second race, Of course the old gelding had little to beat, but he might have fared badly with a less patient ride than McTag- gart gave him. McTaggart is one| of of the few riders of the Sweetin ase UPPRECT Thema ma, B heavyweight who has won many DAILY REVIEW OF BIG LEAGUE RACES clean sweep during the next few days. ‘The other Western clubs are out of it. The Phillies always have been a tough club for the G Graw's men are prepping themselves for the toughest season. ers so as to hav strength ready for the next four days. have been somewhat shot to pieces, due to their disaster at the hands of ing Braves. At the same time the/tne Braves. is possible to|tions is the erection of a big canvas field bleachers so as to help the bat- ting eye of the walloppers. time complaint has been made by the ing at the Polo Grounds of the many lights and shadows and anon ' Was Winning} Up to That Time. leav By John Pollock. RRENNAN, the Chicago Victories the last #ix months by ookihe out ambitious heavyweights stern Club d Almost Conclusively That in Either Brooklyn, Philadel- and Mc- ants, four days of the If they can only get past is fight they feel that there will an excellent chance for the pen- nt. McGraw has worked his pitch- the centre of his ‘The Phillies, in the mean time, The time looks right. e Giants have made these prepara- reen, painted green, atop the centre For some jants that they fall off in heir hit- on account | Referee Haukop Disqualifies Brennan After Counting Over Cox} WEDNESDAY, JUBB 286, 1916. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO hts hoe ven QAO ‘om I ii" savo os 0) one a naa! ——— Hoppe creditor We never enggnate ‘ Amarone onewnty pte on Alt . ‘ “ma rin TD ‘ ° - ANGWERS TO BUGEMES ‘ * nae or new @ fine for going “” Wine Ww . * fos * “e Ain’t It The 4 You're peeved for a Riteiee ttadhay tor ending 6 16 week if somebody Jo Cox, the heavyweight of springs | thetr ten-rouna bout at the Hroadway|the Giants 2 to 1. That bird haa a Elia’ | ning, cul by and lof Chatrman Fred Wenck of the com- |mission, who personally made the|se ® [chotee. Koger jit vel device ready. While the local interest cen tres in the National League race just now the Yanks have gone to Washington, taking a lot of good wishes and betting money with them. Clark Griffith te among those who are now ready to admit that the Yanks have an eacellent chance for a pennant, And it ts natural that “Griff” should think that way. He has prophesied that the Senators would win. There. fore, if the Yanks can trim the Senators it ought to be a cinch. But that doesn't help the feelings Ray Caldwell, who was greeted Present| with a home run smash on the first day who can overcome bad racing] p, itched in the final game at Tuck and still land down in front, Lote | pelt be Picmet a tus is another who uses good judg- ment during the course of a race when things are not made to order! q for him in the running. D nt Bud May has a rarely good race mare in Bayberry Candle and Handi- | capper Vosburg evidently knows It] jy, too, He burdened her with 126 pounds in the handicap, thin on the card yesterday, and the race he hadn't overrated her in the ent way. after being up With the pace all the way and standing off all kinds of challenges in the stretch drive, Fddie Dugan leaves for Moscow, Tussia, to-morrow to ride races there for a nobleman named Lazerff, Dugan expects to be away for « couple of years. It seems a pity that a Jockey of Dugan's ability has to seek em- ployment abroad because the scale of Weights in this country gives him such liinited opportunities, Dugan leaves with the best wishes of his jockey friends and everybody else who has had the pleasure him. AND STANDING OF CLUBS of knowing 2(2dgame), || Boston. 7; Phitadelphia, 2. | i Chicago, 45 Cleveland, 2, “The ‘ational League race may i be id uke Farrell, " ght, “but in my opinion ther five clubs that have a chance in the! | merican. I don't think that the rowns are out of it by any means, The way it looks to me the Red Sox, the Clevelands, Yanks and alayi chance. She won In clever fashion | tha best to me because they have | played more consistently than any | other club in the league with the ex- ception of Cleveland. the Senators, thi the Browns all have And of those the Yanks look We're only a if game behind the Indians now. STIRRING EVENTS TOMORROW INCLUDING THE 81,500 UNION STAKES and 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE Brooklyn vale up to B, Fulton t ini reached by fests AY. AW Station | | | nting five w nly waved B clared that he had been fouled and Referees Haukop Orlole A. C, of Balumore in clared to-day " bouts will be for fifteen rounde ind bo) | will be fought at |APPOINTMENT OF HINKEL AROUSES SOME OPPOSITION. ‘The appointment of Matt Hinkel of Cleveland as referee for the Moran- Dillon fight has been followed to-day ae members of the Boxing Commission An evidence of the extent to which | Would hold a meeting of their own Dryer and Franney that necessary to go out of the State for @ referee when such competent ofM- under the |e ‘7 with w groan and mu: to the referee that he had be wed and | are no could not continue, the official, after | are hi three notified th Aging the serie of Convention, in that city next im at the following contes tb, dew have al teady been arranged: July 11, Frankie Brown of this city vs, Johnoy Ertle; July 14. lett + dy, 15, Battin Tom Mo of Pit inbiura! George Chaney vs, Johnny L GARD ns, matchmaker of the Clermont has Billy Miske, the 8) come; July 8, inate the Broadway Syorting of Broviiyn, ad on July & with a ondert rumors that the two up-State) Dillon formally dissent from the action 1s the opinion of Commissioners it was un- any ca Charile White, Brown, Ginger Ale Merchant orGrocer. they want the fans to be hon agging of the s shouldered and o! that the world This round shoulderedne by the happy victim being afflicted | of heavy cards to the he holds nothing less than heavy kin mes stoopehoulder mitt, a jaturally he Scientific fighte: Peal Peckinbaug’ Sporting Club of Brooklyn laat night, |inemory Ike an elephant To many of the fans |t looked as if Brennan had struck Cox heart, but as Cox mank to the floor sare almowt ae hatojens in trowt of Rubs | ued to tw in oak of him Foul balla ambitng into the stands Managers refusing to gront Walvers on per. fectly round baseballs ar New ¥ longer free agents ork fans were { With f Cox's aec- onds Kt carried Cox to|!fon men each f ng baseba his corner, pson, the club's | without @ licen physician, after examining Cox, de- _ The baseball magnates are rapidly news- | eliminating all the romance from the It concrete paper writers he had diaqualified | tournament. First th per 0 ey bi Hrennan, E |stands that the fana couldn't Al Live, who is assisting the officials of the|ratvel and peg at the ump, whe at mint th be a soewial on ATHLETIC AILMENT! PLAYER'S BACK—T yf thi exceedingly rush ‘ous aces and appeal to the public, aye know who There are no foul tips In golf, but are dy can tell you that ther: some mighty small ones. The moderate man is the backbone of this country. He who drinks and eats, works and plays, intelligently, is the best citizen. It is for him we make WILSON— an exceptionally Whiskey—and prote Non-Refillable Bottles. So that he is always what he calls for, Wilson— Real Wilson The Whiskey for which we invented ¢l FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free booklet mild, mellow ct it with the sure to get just every time— —That’s All! the Non-Refillable Bottle of famous club recipes for mized drinks. Address Wileen, 311 Filth Ave, N.Y. That's Alli un- id now rad y Tol Berrie as and The player be- genial and round- | ed with the dope | is his huckleberry, | is caused like Moran and Both boys are slim as safes, dart around the ring like turtles and parry of the blows with their features, most avers ix god dome work Ww batting foF quarter: J ae a result ed five . You can’t bear the thought of tipping the waiter who takes 27 minutes to bring you what you didn’t order: You want a square | deal—that’s all: I crlesn olokt akan Paanined onaier | SO Bee it in MECCA! Chairman Wench defen: Wasn't a single Pennsylvania oare- e confusing background of the cen-| @vadlable. ihe field bleachers. ‘To obviate. that his action in naming Hinkel with the} man picked for the tmaginary All trouble as much as possible, th Pig | would be a Rood thing.” “No one quine- re creen has been put in plac®|tions Ma nkel's ability to referee aie ti on nT be Terentia to atch | Sonnetentiy, but local boxing supportors| (Ne finest tmaginary crete on fie result, All yesterday afternoon, fear that the commission's move In go-| premises . ‘ out of the @ for» ting offeln even durne tne beer ld in cstaplish w bad precedent” One th ne, Work 0 e the) Truth? Every leaf of Turkish tobaccofor MECCA is plucked singly from the stalk by hand, and threaded on astout string with hun- dreds of other leaves to cure in ithe balmy air. MECCA Quality irequires infinite care. 105%5c 2082106c ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY bo