The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 12

"RES pss COL > if Little Moha Knocks Out Weinert There'll Be a Queer Situation in the Heavyweight (mag ean THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO! CHICK EVANS, CHAMPION GOLFER, IN HIS VARIETY AT WYKAGYL MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDING OF CLUBS ‘American League a 18 68 47) | Lome 1367 221 Ww 7G “an 4 Class ' ' yrrmens. ein Wy Fy Home & ‘ MOWMA « asin We t ; save signed articles f ter ' . ested in tows bout Mola Kone op Ta : picks for bnectt SPORT STUPF Foe OHic re Cos taller HE Just GiIV@D The Gar than the ex-be 1 out A TAP = AND Zowie /// : Weigh Moha trov forty) = — - — ’ pounds And be leveremt of : The big fellows wio expect some day to get a match for the champion ship Weinert ia very fast. He's ae nied 4 game wd rugged as any of the heavy Weights. He has beaten many fetionet League, i of them with ease, If f were asked Cree, Fe PG) Cmte | one who might have # Drochive.. 79 64 694 | Pina’ gh to n Poiie,...77 66 684 | Chicoge, eoren ...16 8 477 1. Nore, .00 62 a8 — chance to the giant, cause he might give the champion Dew Vorb, 8; Cineinnett I. # fight and make some Wreehizn, 1 Piabaedh, & with his speed and c! pry Ph think that he classes above Fulton, Moran, Morris, Coffey and that bunch. The best proof that they ) think the same tWat they won't fight him. Clacinmetiot New York 1 t Dillon haw un Weinert Putedur gb of Hrooktve. twice If Dillon can beat V ert, then Moha certainly may be able to turn the same trick, Moha is as danger ous & fighter as Dillon mM Lote Phere i Phitedeiphie, 8 Cbicage a! Heron. 1, Leute a: Philadeiptte. 18 4 ied 63 0 a0 +O b18 | Cleve’. 11 68 b07 10 © 665 | Weeb,.. 68 67 s08 Carew oe 0 006 aaa Results of Games Yesterday. (innings). Cbrenge, 7; Washington, 6 Woreiece, 0; Matiadeipbia, 1. Games To-Day. Nee Tern ot Doren. Washington at Chicago. Boston am Lowa Vhlladetp hie at Cleveland. DRAFT OF MINOR LEAGUERS | Moha wanted to fight Dillon be- Middl ght. in Moston, Oct. 3, y fore going. after the other heavy. on the official de not the ter . weights, Failing to get Dillon, he It was nearly a year and & pal preferred taking on iH match with after this that Klaus beat Papke and IS HEAVIEST EVER KNOWN. Al McCoy, at 158 pounds. Neither claimed the title, Klaus was knocked - Ditlon nor McCoy would listen to Out by Chip seven month later, O% him, 11, 1913. Chip was knocked out by There'll be a queer wituation in the McCoy April 7, 1914 According to heavyweight class if little Moha Meha‘'s reckoning Klaus, Chip ond knocks out Charlie Weinert MeCoy never were in the me And Moha will rank next to Jess Will. !t will take some hard figuring to challenging the giant. Imagine Willard, € feet 7 inches tall, fighting Moha, who is 5 feet 4 inches! That would be a picture in the ring. Moha would have to fairly leap from the floor to reach Willard’ in. OB MOHA saya that while he's a middleweight, Perfectly willing to figh heavyweight, and confidbnt that “lilly for this occas he can win, he considers himseif fous and champion, because he fought and beat Billy Papke in Bos- ton, Oct. 31, 911 Al. McCoy's claim to the middle- mole championship title resta solely L M'COY, they a to fight Dillon, A will profit knows. Coy the disputed m Admitting that the title did revert the last former holder when hel died—which is quite fair— Moha argues that Klaus never won the title from Papke. Bianley acene, middleweight cham- pion, died Oct. 15, 1910, ‘The title re arte to Billy Papke. Papke was beaten by Bob Moh herolc work in the air of a French fighting Bi | battles high above cessful. ID WILLIAMS pion. some fairly good figh was given a decision forgotten, now for a William: match.” Making Them In O Every day there is being shipped to our 50 stores, clean, smart soft hats direct from our own factories. It means better styles and wonderful qualities. ard, and undoubtedly Moha will be | prove that they were. Even if he knocked out Me- | wouldn't be at atake, for Dillon isn't But perhaps Dillon t any could shave off a few pounds espe- LL talk of a championship fight between Lee Darcy of Australia seems to be off, Darcy has joined service, and has been in a number of which up to date he has been suc- in the South as bantam cham- Means a Great, Big Saving to You. pending w York of Pi National League Hruce said there Were e total of about 125 drafts made by the big league teams. This te much large than last year. Every club in the tw major leagues, with the exception ¢ the championship clubs, will draft one of more players. Netther the Hoston Americans or Philadelphia Nationals who met in the lust world's series, filed a draft The Philadelphia this year will fl from Tener of the 0 tell, is matched Just what that | Dillon nobody ' ddleweight title n, Americans, who ish the worst last of ent years, fil list. Connte heavy drafting has ‘epplie ations in to draft twenty | here again—next spring—be will no ack} aix players: ea a ENTRIES. He is pilot} nghumt purse, two | Showin, to plane on active wag ads Kan the ground, in ddbtes M Dandicap; Aa” tirlooga Kinney, 96: ts still regarded |upwant, one mie, (4) Marjorie D 10K. Charies Williams has been doing M BAue—paxees,ghepcicen: fs ting. Ertle, who Flos, Waiter MH. Pearce” 110: aan ever him on aj¥ Auriga evaded ia a) “foul” in a no-decision fight out West, ; ‘vance money; selling, three. has fought ao little that he is almont: lates eae There isn't even a demand | Brown, 108; Galaway, -Ei V w-Ertle “return |'aevnnri RACE—The Adelbert; selling: and upwant; 02 ur Own Factories The big 6 ‘in our line of styles is the “Motor,” “Overland,” ‘‘Stutz-Flier,”’ “Twin Six,'’ ‘ Cadillac,” and ‘‘Road- ster.’ Every one a six-cylinder success. Come in today and choose from 100 style: All $1.50, IRVING ‘150 Hats 60 STORES IN NEW YORK AND BIG CITIES eee Coprright $1,000 Painti Presented t Gift Purchased With Fund Col- lected by Evening World, Fans Contributing From One Cent: J har saw all the | quarters and cimer tn Hen Bhibe'@ ibition a = AQUe vere: | ‘ pa eNeeen Aen. AO | hitting on the 538 dd hole, | yt" te trae Soete Jerry and 1. v. "Bermingham PHate ng out has aoatea onet on tae | veel ihe tm Sinlng s— Beat Johnny Anderson and ki." for a fine # watch was a atroks Ane 4 eal her Cineinnatt fans won't be to Fr@uning out How THE BALL. Present Amateur and Open, hravers wean drew uppiause on the jong The baseball season will eoom SHOLD Hore on Te Geeen Wd-yard ftth, & MiIPOD, | Ke over in the rest of the league, National Champion 2 Up and his favor ut the bail ms 1 to Go. ten feet tr in tt Sel fown| ttling Pete, the newest Flatbush aaa : spt a ela Dut, he malasesy | heavyweight, is looking for & manager ° aac cves putt ih de “| who can take some punishment. ng Will Be —|__ ay Wiiam Avoott rion, ater out-deving fhe! teyoguiie to Quire. whether Al | PERRY TRAVERS and T. V. Bor-! ( ra wnehe made! MeCoy ix better than all the other Mi mingham beat the combination of | 4 the oe Thie Wan one o¢| middies or wt all the other (#) a ewson Chick Evans—Johnny Anderson 2) the it ahots of thi matoh, | middies are we than Al MeCoy, up and 1 to go ina hole four-ball jergon asain flashed on the 280 ‘ ‘ up and 1 to go In an 8-hole four-ball) ,Apdarwon asain flashed an Ne 2 | See ‘ssshenia’ Maeda is oca mirers exhibition match yosterday over (h®) haghie eh shot #o tr to the nin | Pe demi 1 base! Wykagyl course avers und vans only a four-foot putt was avees: | « did most of the heavy work, especi- Y for a fint 3. | au geen old Turk Ali Bi wit ng \quly rave Babble he pres-| Evans feels the load of carrying| on hie winter underwear and epeni * cent pieces. The beautiful ol! ally Travers, who outpla Manghades two national les nn heavier mii the od yainting speaks for wll the tans and | ¢Mt amateur and open national cham-| the ime, defeat at Wykagy!| ‘ not for a few, Had it been permitted | pion. | two days, the! Outside of a lot of perfec several rich men would have given| A gallery of nearly 600 fans fol- lhe toate an ex. gm Deng ewallowed (in the a thousand dollars in one contribu. | lowed the match in the hope of seeing! h olay at Atlantic | wt ase pelt of dum tion, |the brilliant Evans do a ttle record) | man. When tt was left for Mr. and Mrs,| breaking. Chick found Wykagy! a =e Mathewson to decide on the present | tough proposition. Ever n was By Bozeman Bulger. to Fifty Dollars, )-DAY Christy Mathewson winds up bis season in New York and the fans will speed his depar- ture by permitting him to know tn Just what esteem he is held, whether jhe be a baseball enemy in the future 1 thelor a friend. | {he has maintained |the columns of The E jthe sum was contributed in tw | the | loo, When Matty returns longer be a citizen. The home that here for fifteen | baseball glory that Matty hae brought to us in the past, This painting, valued at $1,000, ts to be a present from local admirers, A thousand dol- jlars may not strike one as an immense amount of money, but it is an immense tribute when it 1s recalled that It was raised through Evening World in amounts running from one cent to fifty dollars. The biggest part of ty- oe Oe (The hee ee cided on a painting. would be impracticable handsome and the ball field. to lug a Therefore it was de-! ‘The presentation is to be made by ugoo hie victory, over George Chip,| the colors and at any moment may be |years will bo movéd to Cincinnati|Joe Humphries, one of the most in a curd of 78 the difference not tary, as both of them west masks \ 0 had beaten Frank Klaus, Klaus|sent to the front in France, Very Ay neinnati|ootntul admirers that Matty ever quite showing Jerry's superiority on claimed the middleweight title on the; jiKely that will be the end of Darcy's World) | during the winter. faa, fhe greens. Dae ground that when Ketchel died the, boxing days ani} In the Cincinnati home there will) ‘The last victory over the Reds Anderson and Rermingham gave! Al title, reverted to, the. lant former! “Georges Carpentier, the great fier 104) Tune. hang @ painting, @ reminder of the|marked the ninth stratght win for their pi occasional ald, | Wi Always nie Poder ai Face cn’ March 6 1913 | Freuch boxing champion, has \! Hoes is: iin NteGer | gratitude of New York tana for the | the Giants and this morning they are he sinless Annereon | y MaYeR Lie nees Wscerkunns tori his | Carmel, “to; “Hound but seven games behind the Braves. ck out of several pinches Fellows who have bets on New York finishing one, two, three are begin- ning to prick up thelr ears. The Dodgers gained a full game in their struggle to hold the lead. Both Phillies and Braves wero beaten, though tt took ten innings for the Cubs to conquer the latter. Uncle Robbie has a great chance now and if his gang keeps its head up we can yet Sen part of the World's Series | right here at home. After a lay-off of several months, Jim Coffey, the Iriah heavyweight, ts ready to fight again, and his manaxer, Billy Giboon, to-day signed him up to meet Gunboat Smith In @ six-round bout at National A, C, of Philadelphia on Saturday evening, Sept. 23 4o have fought a heavyweight of Phila- delphia by the name of Homer Smith at the same club to-morrow night, but as Smith ran out of the match J’romoter McGuigon induced the “Gunner” to 60 against Coffey a week later, This will be thelr third meeting, Coffey having’ knocked out Smith in four rounds at Madison Square Garden over five months ago. Haring been uneuccemful in his attempt to fet come of the heavyweights to meet Jack Dil John Weismantel, the fight reomotar of | Brooklyn, to-day matched him to fight Al McCoy | ‘of Lecoklyn, who ‘still claims the middleweight title, _They_will_slash for ten rounds at the ae For threeyearolda and up. nitiow two miles 14s; March Court, 148; ui Hort Prijolee, 152) Hequence, 149. Two vear olla; maidena; five eaf-olde” and up. ok Mamlicay: mile and» 120; Roamer, 128; 30 ort Grass (Imp,), 120 } Banvgalio, 109; Borniw, 121; atic 2; bilid ‘Pasay * Two year-olds: + Mann 1 u rears tds and le heat ° nae, ead, 107 0 | hele Git, 110; Superual, oxritonn Naliy “Apprentice ‘Track feat, Freddie Down $15,000 CHICAGO, Sept. 15, A gunrantes of $16,000 for a twenty-round match SPORTING, © ( gohnny Dundes, will not be a a tail cepted by Marry Pollok, manager of | NEW TO-NN¢ Freddie Weish, the lightweight cham- We: ISH « AioAite™ Bad aay BN pion, Pollok said he would inalst on OE MUGRNS ty Y vik @ percentage as well as a larger guar- Fistic New son vorox and Gossip Coffey wos | at HAVRE DE GRACE ‘ENTRIES. ix rounds, Deve rola and up| eb Petar Cline ot Harm. oho to wes ccna neue and hosing im erect. form. te ebown oy the two a " a “Tia pL: | Wwelveroind referee derigions he curd the | Oy en rood werk over ‘Fighting Tob" Gilvey at Pittatteld ae adty Bei Mtoe" i Monday nlght- and. Harey Donenue at Boston ‘The mateh was featured by a num-| ome ha ts ‘per of sensational shots. Travers AV Seals gave an exhibition of long-distance Track muddy Broadway Sporting Club on the night of Oct, 10 at catch weights, Benny Leonant reectvad $1,000 for, stooping Funke Contry. ip the alzth round at the | Empire A, C, of Harlem last vight, and Conifrey drew down $200, ‘The gros recelpta amounted to $2,220.50, ‘The tickets sold for the bout were an follown: 1,276 at NO conta, 1,222 at #1, 101 88 at 63, exchanges $72, and oasb found in one of the tcket bose, $2, ‘The Harlem Sporting Club of Fast One Hun- ned and Thirty.fifth Street will tage ite regular weekly boxing sbow to-night, Matohmaker Ray- mond bas two mixed boute and several good pre Mminarien booked for the occasion, In the two main bouts of ten rounds, Billy Pitesimmons Yonkers gore against Darkey Griffin of Brovk. lyn and K, ©, Egger tockles Jimmy Martin, « wlored fighter, ‘Thirty-eight rounds of boxing are scheduled to be contested at the regular weekly boxing sho of the New Polo A, A. of Harlem to-night, Bobvy Moore and Jimmy Fiynn will clash in the main go of ten rounds, while in the seul-final ide Nageot will hook up with Denny Fields, Frankie Jerome and Young Toodie will elash for will be Champion Weish's next tty Trwaday night, onent in this They were matwied for | Ginger Ale CANT! we . ANTRELL @ COCHRANE, OL nnd ea, Li antes, The offer was made a New Orleans club, ¥ | pee To-N! Travers Outplays Evans =)" 0 Sine st that was to be given they both de- ja danger zone for the double Obviously it | hoider practicaily hiable painting on{ers and HE cided to present Matty with an ordec/ played more like a national cham-|Que., Sept. 15.~-The entries for to-mor-| ftiled (0 rescue Bh books, Hane which was good for any one of a/pion. Jerry was in stich fine form| pow's races are aw follow F to-mor- | Wagner's erly career is shrouded dozen paintings valued at $1,000, to’ that the gallery n wondered what | yet teach Hhaodi sli tal vig) Sh mystery. ‘ he selected at his leisure. ‘The would have happened to Chick had] anh tuwant fouled in tansia, mile wale ae : ; umount raised was a little less the ‘ Some of Nap Rucker’s slow the former champion that sum, but the dealer, through for the amateur title at Merion last tage Geert, war balls are so slow that they never lthe kindly offices of Charley White, week, Travers, even after hitting @ We ign) Si | reach the catcher. | an expert buyer, has agreed to make caddy on the fifteen and the ball) * 4 An argument betwen a catcher \ e the pug! = year-ov bet up the difference. landing In the rough, made an ap at ahaa mite inc abeoruteieaaa proximated score of Bermingham, of the Wykagyl Club, Anderson was wild, | Chick's rescue with some beautiful shots. bination ran up a lead of three holes at very duced the lead, though the remaining holes were halved, ball was 68. ~~ In 18-Hole Four-Ball title his weird putting that won the mateb for Trav- ecsitii e Wes Weed Winds | rmingham, | DORVAL PARK, MONTRUAL, Very few outtielders are ever it serunner, . MONTREAL ENTRIES. [INTERESTING BASEBALL FACTS. ; I epiked by the b . Owing to the fact that Noah It was Travers and not Evans who Fs nin action his Evans turned one of the best golf was unst but he came to IBURKES GUINNES Even though most placea Hit exclusively The Travers-Bermingham com- the turn, but Anderson became ian ri obe ny busy on the thirteenth and re- i Har 13 Mua Bi, King The winners’ best RACK—Pume Toward $3 Quality Paying a high price for your hat is simply a habit. Our wonderful lot of new smart Fall hats prove this absolutely. The styles are the same as higher hatters show. The quality is real 3.00 value. at our nearest store and let us prove— You can't tell a Kaufman from a high-priced hat.’ Our windows show you but a few of the 200 unusual styles. priced Stop in Manhattan’s Man Hatter Stores Everywhere