The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 4

ORIGINAL RING STYLE ee Favorite Tricks and Biows of Great Fighters From Sullivan's Time te Present Day—Clever Men Like Corbett, Fitz, Gans and tn Johnson Developed New Specialties and Became Champions. ———$ OPH AAA 1016, by The Pree Punishing Co (The New Tork Brening World). I ancien! days, whee man fought) ‘ with replere, every great mesier of fee bad ome fevorite Uhr ust thal be uaed when puecess OF fall ure mean! lifeer deeth Bome famow Aueliiote developed euch kill in cer tee tricks of oword thet they were practically invinaible, even though (be tricks became weil kno: Modern fighters with the padded Gloves are like the old fencers in this. very famous champion bas head bie own methods in the ring; bis own favorite tricks, feinta, parries end Mowe. The clevereet man of the daye when long fghie 4eveloped really great fied ore ail had distinctive styles of fighting, and each set the fashion and hosts of imitators ii fow of the cleversst who devel- new apeciaition and became through using them, were Jim Corbett, Bob Fitesimmona, Kid ¥, Tommy Ryan, Stanley Ketohel, Frank Erne, Terry MoGovern, fe Dison, Joe Gans and Jack Johnson, ‘There was something distinctive and different about the fighting styles these men, Keach had his own peoultar way of hitting, and used it efec- enough to become @ world's champion, 1, Guilivan set all fighting for several yeare, although Bultivan’s time there were MoAuiiffe, Dempsey and , renowned their clever- ‘a ta saad i) wae a right hander delivered after blocking @ lead by his opponent. liven wee @ y Gagner, le usually fought with both bands astonish! @ trick a aorenating cose Bas nded and hie gloves bait open o in blowe came - i; i P te] ww he resorted back lung ike swing o rm used Wy tended Jaw. and his blows went through wit od solute proereny and ‘mai down on hie aoe eo hard that | mechanic never Marre ee ae ial oie was broken when he hit thi Bullivan's fighting was a mat-|OAL HAWKINS AND His bru! ut uh Sat ule goss cane MYSTERIOUS PUNCH. y the biack m He studied out a way \o an you the frat oe. 4 neari; it it Buillivan, who was still savage Hawking had @ punca th \ dangerous, ai dissipation | came near making him a cia Manager McGraw to Exchange, a jabbed Bullivan ata iv Veteran Star Twirler for Reds’ | Manager and Third Baseman Bris wechiserfor tat Hey,rrua| While He Pays $10,000 for endurance, | lt was a dropping it heok nd} with e were hed . Rirue that he Soe Mentions sowiy a Crack Southpaw. Nia band out, and half raised bh guard, although tt % merely pent to 2 By Bozeman Bulger. t thing Frank know he was lis- CCORDING to advices from tening to the count of the camp of the Giants, Man- ager McGraw hes concluded uy y, ‘ Negotiations for the acquiaition of 4 whipped his| Manager and Third Baseman Heraog ht to Hawkins's jaw. That ended|of the Reds and Pitcher Siim Ballee It ts roported that Pitcher the lightweight title in the same way. | %® New Yorks will give Erno knew ali about that punch—| Mathewson, who haa been the star « vile gyal geal the club for sixteen years, in ex- Matty will prob- Mawkins landed He knocked out Drank Erne for of the Cardinals, expected it—moved back ft FAVORITE OF FITz's. | make Gans miss, and was Knocked ‘ change for Hers Then came Bob Fitzsimmons, who thant semen et, Mow truck. | Like , fighting cleverness that was q yattective v er of the Reds. : * had perfected | ably become mu . the use of that thrust A big sum of mo ‘orbett’s im-| Tat x avernens, knocked out Cite wine a great Eghter Li be endurance and punch resisting powers, he could fight | “polar plexus punch, more. He doveloped @ trick of ham- | club for several weeks. hook to the pit of the stomach, | body He Gent ak dls opponen it y. Ho used what he vatied a “halt Geiivored with @ shitting forward of| scissors hook” and a'piain lett und | and 88 to block all Of theese blows, driven in| National League pennant, that blow in the Carson ore pertaes, ‘at, Maw i ihe ¢ es viciously @ fast aa he could move ponent dropped. That w. Mt ula on Sunday or Monday, Men with it before he tried it on! was to Tate nent He wowaut tre ye sate tt. When Fitssimmons was|The other man was invariably worn In the meantime the yelping er eenuns arcune, te tale coun down 9 ‘he point of collapse. Nobody | Yanks go back at the Tigers for 0 amplon, hav-| can en {i é e. AE ene RE MRRIOR, baw \§ endure incwssant body pounding.| gnother fight this afternoon with Btanley Ketchel was a snatural tit tingling from Up the Bullivan stunt of moet-| fighter, with a natural their blood & 0) ail comers and offering @ re-| natural book with e hee bend ne bee remarnenie. “ciecele ste {0 any inean who could stay with | had @ trick of abiftin lasted siz hours, finally result four Shead and driving in a Rese eet | ing tm a dog fall that Kept Dono- Fitssimmons always pad a terrific| blow with the » then instantly! van in the lead, This is the firat puned. Kno ming out man was a/ewaying bis body around and booking | time on record that cach game of Practical joke to him. He laugh: bis right at the head. The combina- double-header ran full twelve every knockout. It didn't seem at all/ tion gave resulta, } @ eo cas & kardein 66 & serious on to knock out a| son down with It, I saw him use it seattle. neniv:s Mf 7 for two oF three hours, iut|/ against Sam Langford in Philander | 20% alr. Twenty four innings of been b Donovan, pow veteran inatruc- Sam baseball for one price of admis- tor at the New York Athletic Clubs| © he red ling Ketchel | ub,|@ hard beating, Jn the fourth round| #0” will make this afternoon's ‘wee with Fitssimmo Mik roun hae yr whe knockouts and My - Sern, Ketchel ran from his corner and fair. | P¥AY little ninoinning ala . t Langford. Shifting, on| eeem like o half holiday. night’ he went to Fits an MLook fo ty Se ie rammed his left into’ the —— i iting ‘ omach, Inetantly he After the first game had resulted by Sie Screen on tae tow the yt ui ne right, and aa|in. victory. for. the Tigers, and: Ty You could br ol neford was dovbied up, bit him Cobb had been running all over the ‘with that pence” aks 2p from {02 the aide of the head just above |fleld, mursing up play after play and | Way you do you're going to kill sor Sretas wise me—hit them in the body. the ear, That blow struck with auch Fits laughed, but he tried a few | iy iments and tbat night kn \ out @ bix fellow by shifting and sink. to the bone, ing a left hook in’ foes Rew blow tickied Fitesimmons, He| looked at Uhought It was funny, And for @ long | °¥®! bis shoulder, and from that mo- | nines. @ he used it to knock his men out. | MENt backed away while je knocked out Tom Sharkey with it|Ch*red in furiously in @ vain effort n Francisco—the time Wyatt| to Anish him. And any Bharkey the fight on an| Could met Langford on the alered oul.” He half killed big) keep him on the run in th Gus Pudlin with w, ears @ntor, He| Waa SOME fightér! eked out clever Jim Corbett with ft et Careon. ‘He used it on Maher|2AC™ JOHNGON MASTER ant many there. It was his ape. OF UPPERCUTS, It Hie had the greatest number a! » a Bf cficctive blows ever sed by any Pe aoe} Joba on brought out anothe: tor, but to the end of hie time in| ont nesveweight chee nee te = ring the solar plexus punch was! {y\g A a £ champion, Wile Wis one best bet. aid, earned the tile by atudying oe Gaus was one of the greatest Johnson's methods and beating him ters that ever lived, Rattlivg Nel-| eb .2/3.oWn Kame, | Johnson's qreat gon knocked him out at last, and Liat Be tee Ce fatter In bis) fectly safe and jolt hin at short in. |! palm, Upon examination it w tervals with e@ was already in the| That uppe Gan Langford, | ute and then dolefully remarked Flynn, the mining engineer, Series.” Baker has to be lost to the ¢ for at oO get eth in there at once, cul, like sou oka, was cri, y d from Bob b\tzaimmons, Kid MoCoy had an original bi t he often used effect! bout fighting ony, men Taner oa, ye} one day was ing over the game cked down such Dig men as with Joe, he sald: un learned what L| key, Maher and unin with ot or from Bob Fitasimmona. When| was his “corkscrew punch’ ‘was & youngster I saw him one| turned into a hook by twisting it on the stage. I stopped fighting | wrist and turning the thumb down. | Giants @ couple of months and just fol-| ward at the moment of impact. It former berth among the o! Htaslmens around and) didn't look lke @ jarring blow, but| They are not so many gam dim. ink he was | the results (were astonishing, It| and with anything like ano be Impoaslb This | wes badly injur @ jab emeten the Dodgers, BB SVSEING WORLD, SATURDAY, SUL fats; BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [” ORIGINAL BLOWS MADE THEM CHAMPIONS Coprright, 1014 vy The Pree Pubisting On (The New York Bvesing World), Tew Gang enwat munca WAS A RIGHT, SHeT op AFTER CLOWHING A LS Giants to Swap Matty for Herzog sie purrs, at ta tan aaa nemo! § And Buy Pitcher Sallee From Cards D. Nork.,.06 26 500 | Cinein'd, 82 67 406 |l-mcage.., 60 36 526] Faue,,,, Results of Games Yesterday. New York, 8; Cineinmats 2 (10 innings). Leas, 6: breonize, 2, Boston 8; ttepurgh, ‘Chicago, 6; Phiadelphia, 3, Detroit, 6; New York, 2 (1st game), ew Terk, 4; veweu, 3 (3d game). Bt. Leals, o; Coster, @ (17 innings). Weokagies, 4; Cleveland 3. ‘| kileceipae Ve, Varenge (rela). Games To-Day Vewei, a New York. Dt Lous ot Heston, Now York att. Leute, Brookiy) at Laienge, Boots 01 (inomnat Phiiseciphie at Pittsbarrs. Cleveland at Washington, oy will be pald }the Cards for the release of South- paw Ballee, who has been on the @t lop speed through forty rounds or | oute with the management of that | OR LEAGUE AVERAGES Compiled ty Moreland News Bureau It ta believed that with Herzog in the Hinoup tho Giants | right body 4 41 now make a strong bid for the It ts generally thought Fitesimmons i ly hook, It waa impossible | Will | ny ing Averages 9 played iw tite and win have an ave: al League Batting Averages. ieoorde of players hie The price paid for Sallco ts anid arma. In course c 0,000, and he will report in fore that and knocked out scores or of time his op-|to be $1 estutcfegF SE ESENE pehulte, “Chicagy’ chy bs yp SERSBAEEE NE ESE Sabte St kee! See: e; eS if \y iS then running wild on the bases with hat IL cut through the! hit after hit, Capt, Huston looked tough bide-w cut two steadily at the Georgian for a min- BRET ELEE SNE. o hin ribs. it reached Up with his glove,; “I only hope that [ live long enourh mS the blood running down |to see @ game between those two Ketchel| ‘What two nines?’ asked Charley one w: “Why, Ty Cobb and ‘Tris Speaker, run and|the Captain replied. “Phat, | fgur one days; Would be better than a Worid American League Pitchers’ Records, Hecont of pitchers, including July 13) i Now that Oldring te on the job | und and Lee Magee has begun to maul the ball, tt Ie fate that Home Run Mamauas, "Pitubucgh | jexander, Philadelphia 2 agua, Howton “ the Brooklyn &@ week, It sesma im. the whole hitting nile running for a foul ball Raker ity was to smother hi ~ jorashed into the left feild stand and Rent's attempte to hit, may i ee was knocked to the ground, writhin, hort, sna; Spercute,;found that he had badly jarred his Pine ae yt | chest, but Mat no bones were broken. bor. |The ‘attending physician sald the shock Waa Bo severe that it would for Maker to play in lesa than a week. For @ while it | was feared that the famous bittor a the By beating tho Reds again the r to thelr wen four, ® behind 6 epurt ter in the world. W; dropped big Tom Shari C Daok there barking at avery (rick he bad Beebs, Widen tate nY Sot oo ble Somadet eS Ren ee creme ee seen the Useful Beginners Need Only a Little Practice to Make Good Shots With Mid-iron, By ALEX SMITH (Former National Open Champion.) HE mi WAMTING | Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). by {ron, the most useful of the irons, @n easy club for beginners to handie, It is the favorite for nearly all golfers, both novices and and those with more experience, In a pinch, the mid-iron can do the work of ali the other clubs, Beginners, I find, soon become quite proficient with spoon and cloek more vertical. must be struck accurately, but this cannot be done if the eyes are not equarely on the ball. When making the mid-iron stroke fo not try for a loft. When a sharp cise to the ball is wanted use the spoon, never the mid-iron, The proper time to play the mid-tron is when it is dis- covered that @ spoon would carry too tar, It 1s well to remember when as- suming the distance for the mid-iron stroke to keep the left foot well in ad- vance of the ball, as shown in the ac- companying picture, and rest most of the weight of the body on the right foot. For the mid-iron, like all other irons, it {s necessary that the club head meets the ball firmly, Do not be afraid to take some turf, and then follow taking turf after the ball ts hit better distance and accuracy may be had. much in the fashion of driving. They must try to correct this fault as soon as possible by digging in after the ball, A good tip when playing the mid-iron, as well as the other ) Old Saying Proved by Prince of Como, but Not by Marrone’s Gallop. By Vincent Treanor. ISTORY will repeat itself, as the eaying goes, and then again it will not, The race track evi- dently 1s no place to prove the truth of the matter either way after yea- terday’s doings at the Yeakers course, History repeated itself tn one in- stance and in anottier failed to run of the past came with the defeat of the odds-on choice, Maree Henry, by Prince of Como in the fourth race in muoh the game manner and under strangely elmilar condi- tions the Prince showed Marse the wey home at Haratowe last ecason. But in the race previous, yeater- day, those who placed their conf- dence in the history dope got an expensive shock when Republican tow-roped Joe Marrone’s Gallop, This ir met laat July 3 at Aqueduct, and Hop ran away from Republican so easily that no one could be blamed for thinkt he would do so again | yesterday. The conditions of yeater- | Qay'a race were almost the same as those which prevailed on July 8, but Lg iH to form, The repetition of events EH f 48 | the performances of both horses were as different as day and night. | In ther Srectdnew CELE as etna! SS oe dees homes oss through. This is very essential, By Beginners often make the mistake of trying to pick the ball off the ground, the mid-iron, It is one club they don't have to spend many hours learning how to play. It isn't necessary. The same rules that were explained for the brase: hold good for the mid-iron, About, the only change is the grip, To get off a good shot with the mid-iron, take a firm grip with the fing and hold the club tightly. Do not swing back quite as for the cleek and try to make the sewing a least bit trons, is to hit the ball with gutticient force to make certain of being up to the hole. This is very necessary for all approach shots. Often golfers | are satisfied when approaching {f they get the ball on or near the green, ‘Always aim for the hole, instead of just merely trying to make the green, I never fail to alm my approach shot for the hole never forgetting, of course, to make the proper allowance for the run of the ball to the cup. Bizth of a golf series by Alex Smith which appears on these pages once @ week as an exclusive Evening World feature, History Repeats Itself Sometimes on Race Track an 11 to 5 chance, but he performed like @ 7 to 10 choice, which he didn't do in the July 8 race, Afier view.ng both events, It is hard to blame some racegoers for believing in shoo-ins. If yesterday's meeting of Gallop ana Republican was an honest effort on the part of both horses their orevious outing should be investigated. Such form reverses call for explanations and the stewards should demand them from all concerned if for no other reason than to protect the public from sharp practices of which yes- terday's race had ail the ear marks, Rumors of scandal were tn cirou- JaUion all over the track yesterday, One had Jockey Jimmy Butwell aet! down, suspended, almost everythin, feat on Arnold, tae well enjoys a reputation for honesty and It ts should have even beon questioned, Willie Midgely saddled two Coch. ran_winners in Phillipic and Prince of Como, but he hadn't much confi. dence in either before the race: Coghran horees are worthy of on ta ne thiake PRS SIS Sign a Few Umps Instead of a Few Players.” © they bave ti Nick Culiop Morece Milan hes 0 trviher samed Cipda, Red Dootn's‘carmine tinted dome Will no longer shine amon in the ump Waving towal house, | Mearratcher Rolts SELMinkee nine Without mentioning any nemes Pittsburgh writera claim there is tee much age hanging around the Pirates. Doesn't pay to mention names, bee cause bowlegged guys tote & meas Sharks a this nec of @ small but popular type, As Haryey Williams, Bat Lert RS ie CR New York cricketers were trimmed by Philly, but came home without claiming (hat the tea was doped. Summer resorts and summer not, ifs man will go to @ summer resort wills ingly, but he'd get sore if a judge sent him there, A summer resort will ree sort to anything. You alwaye have running water in your room if the roof leaks. It ia eo hot at summer re- sorts that the hens lay hard boiled eggs. Impossible to figure why people | go to summer resorts when they can bg 4 pee and help the cat to etarve jeath, Being on the border, Kid Mi Above everything else never forget the old rule to! might study keep the eyea on the back centre of the ball. The mid-iron shot, like the et a new lease on the fight game cleek, ts really nothing more than @ hit at the ball, The ball, of course, Could raise whiskers and fight from ambush, Ho aure was some two-legged runner, An expert on one-handed throws, made some neat five-fingered catches, And galloped on ten brawny toes, But uniess vou have the oystera, It's a tough job to make oyster pie, His legs and his arms didn’t help him For he was a no-headed guy. ‘Trade may de booming with douth Tngtord to mo chancen Gade ‘ook Mi Se customers a.ong with lun, Marine disasters accumulate, wires in from Sandy Hook that @ whale ran over his little finger, ‘They say you can't make currant Without Mies either, Until they started ewat the fly, 0 urely was a happy guy, | snoosed till they multiply, | punch a fly =” find ‘them in my currant eal tango on the meat. Alt ht not one to carp. | do not want @ golden hares if fi tee. t INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, [| + STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Toronto, 4; Providence, 0, Rochester, 10; Richmond, 6, Newark at Montreal. RACING] Empire City Track (MET, YONKERS & MT, VERNON) MONDAY 6 ATTRACTIVE EVENTS da on choice, in the opening event Another had Joe Marrone on the carpet for the form reversal of Gallop. There was no foundation for either, Butwell wasn't | even placed under suspicion, He ex- | plained the race run by Arnold to the! satisfaction of the stewards and, after | it became known that Arnold had been couxhing before the race, Jimmy | was absolved from all blame, But- | Woodlawn Handicap § fortunate that bis ride Ware Grand Cen ie Lah Mf to Mb 4 ‘enion eM bi ‘Also vie Tipe! stu 1 The Sehten poses” aruinep “ady AC et fer gre ISH We Could ‘1 eee how Hat Levinsky eae om i 1,000 fights before be Jakes up baseball, getting unusually belé o-the-woods, Cut one @ other day and found an aute rt is the last resort, Mexican methods 'y night, but now a fly eure me equirm, | know that swat ‘em left ani ‘em mornin April, August, May and June, in the face, and two cousins an't insult a fly. now my 6 come Daok for Noe hom till my musel: grim re jouth wh ULTS YESTERDAY, 1, 6; Newark, 2. Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 4 (1st game), Baltimore, 6; Buffalo, 4 (3d game), GAMES TO-DAY, Providence at Torenta, Baldimore at Buftale, Richinond at Rochester a SPORTING: __. INCLUDING THD ‘ FIRST RACE AT 2,90 FP, M, AT train —y: