The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 12

~ Boxes Freddy Welsh. 16 by The Free Pubs ee Vek brane Conte PDY WHLAM ie to bow Cline next week The powst out in thie realy, And an t for going to see W @hanges bands the bout won't! much of & sensation, Whether| tly protec n't been announc Bome people may wonder why ) Welsh doven't take on a young ) fellow known as Johnny Dundee 1} Wf you asked Welsh he'd prod | | Gdly de unadle to remember | + Dundee's name | i N° use denying that the Dodgers | 424 the Giants are putting over) & swift brand of baseball, The pel difference im that the % re are going through like mar- @thoners, ie their pace, gritting) ‘teeth and meeting every chal- with a spurt rather than sur- ‘Pender the lead and jox along in the @ther fellow's dus', while the Giants ibe going it in a hop-skip-and-a-Jump. | Bometihes it's mostly skip. Just Bow it's mostly jump. And there Bave been moments when we were @imost inclined to think it was a ee ee ee EB BVENING WORLD, TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK POSSIBILITIES IN THAT WEINERT-MOHA SCRAP ONY POSH BLE WAY Ih WHICR WRINORT CouLd CLINCH IF WN TROUBLE. Carey, Wagner and Rain Keep the Giants From Hoodoo 13th Victory| so As Result of Tie Game, York and Pirates Will Clash’ in Another Double-Header at the Polo Grounds This After- foon, and Maybe the Home Team Will Continue Winning Streak. Matter of “hop.” Just after that early @tason gallop, for instance. HE Moha-Weinert fight is ' citing an astonishing amount | of interest, when one considers | the fact that only a month or so aro | Moha was attracting about as muc @itention as a bell hop in New York. | Ft shows what one good fight can) for a fighter. Moha appeared in) ar) >. ring for big Joe Cox and stripped | By Bozeman Bulger. & aplendid shape, utterly confusing | EGARDLESS of the genera! tie- @hose who had claimed that he left up in the National and Ameri- @he ring two years ago because he ean Leagues, the Giants’. win- too fat to fight. Moha says he|ning streak has pasmed the dozen 4 ft because nobody would figit mark and would have got safely past hich was probably about the | the thirteenth but for Max Curey, of the matter. Moha whipped | | Honds Wagner and the rain. and not only whipped him but, The general result is that the ath- ed such an interesting manner |letes will have to do their work all milling that he made a great hit | over to get a verdict on the hoodoo the crowd. He showed more (a even his rival, Jack Dil- made good and made « Shit at the same time. ’ whipped Cox, who was bigger | ‘ ‘Weinert and fairly clever. But ‘einert the “Caveman” will find @ifferent sort of an opponent. feinert is much on the order of Jim it twenty yours ago. He is,a) hitting, fast, clever boxer. he is hurt he'll fight harder. is the cleverest big fellow in the » If Moha can wade through the way he waded through x there will be no one at all be- Moha and Willard, except Dil- And considering the fact that is five feet four inches tall and ard six feet seven, that will pro- the wost absurd situation ever in the heavyweight class. after pe Moha fight Cox said be harder to fight than a couldn't bit him. an shooting down hilt) who. almost invariably | ‘The hardest ana most effective is the lifting punch. Every! iter knows that. The down-sboot- | punch hasn't the weight of the behind It. Very few have even | used a downward punch effectively, | every fighter who has any punch game that has been anticipated by McGraw's new baliplayers for some time with misgivings. And it will take a double-hader this afternoon to bring about a decision, * Having won the first game with ease, due to the left-handed pitching of Ferdie Schupp, the Giants started for their second victory—the thir- teenth obstacle in their present ram- page—with light hearts and carefree air, Benny Kauff put them in the Jead with a hom run off Mr, Bur- late of Birmingham, but red to stop things, ants scored no more, Even when the eighth inning came around it looked as if that one run was an armfull, but we had reckoned with- out that celébrated ruin, Honus Wag- ner. because Honus had struck out once with men on second and third and later had flickered with the bases full, But there is @ limit to the pa- Max Carey poled a two-sacker into right and went to third on a sacri- fice, Mr. Wagner knocked a fly into the outfield and the ministerial Max all can hit ‘d-with an uppercut, 4 joung Corbett had a downward| y It was an overhand swing, | ery got ronults he had to chip his opponent on the tip of. the chin. It was @ good punch only because it came from an unzspected angle ‘and dropped over an opponent's guard. punches are fouling. Teought some of them would lift his head off. Ag i® gears and bearings your f will accelerate quicker, | b steeper hills on “high,” e more miles per gallon. remove the pullback friction. ut or'run out. ’s a correct Dixon Lubri- desler for the Bn Teste 5 Debricating Chart DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. rhey won't thin} scored, The pastime was all mussed up and then cans the rain, Bill Kiem, the weather prophet, de- oided that the rain would continue— was right, too—and promptly called off further hostilities, automatically fixing a double- header for to-day, This has to be because our Giants will get no rther chance at the Pirates this season. That is the situation our New York team, which | ie all e: cited about the winning streak, ev as it face if they are not going anywhere in } ) pertigular. Rube Benton and Jefferson Fear- hunter Teareau will tn all likelihood | attend to the pitching that must sub- | due Jimmy Callahan and give us | fourteen straight, EVEN A THIE F SHOULD LISTEN TO TH AL. And we were right, in @ W&Y./ turned back. tience of Honus. In the eighth, when] gon¢, pacebel) editor, | on we ing to ind Forty-fourth Street, and my father’s watoh and my mother's jewelry. They also stole my two medale. | don't think a ber would want those medals, but | do very badly, and | am writing te know if you could tell me anyeway of getting them back. My father will pa: their re- turn, even if he deean't get hie jewelry. Respectfu ARTHUR McCARTNEY. If the burglar happens to be a baseball fan he will dig up those medals and send them to Arthur. It has been said in fiction that burglars, at times, are good sports. Between the gamos yesterday Mc- Graw held an infleld practice in which he exploited some of his new talent to the delight of a big crowd of fans. Behind the plate was Kelleher, the little catcher who did such good work for Princeton last year, and his throwing to the bases was wonderful. The man, though, who attracted the most attention Was Sheppner, the for- mer Pittsburgh semi-pro, who has just returned from Albany, where he was farmed out by the Giants last spring. We saw Sbeppner at Marlin in the spring, but the Sheppner we saw yesterday was @ transformation. Ho 4s about the best looking young third baseman that has broken in in @ long time. His fieding reminded us of the daya of Jimmy Collins and Arthur Devlin, If this boy can hit, McGraw has @ priso. Another new |man was Sandberg, a catcher who had a tryout last pring, only to be _- MONTREAL ENTRIES, DORVAL PARK, MONTREAL, Que., 1 9.—The entri for to-morrow's races are as follows FI BACE—Pure | $500: two:searol fosled in Cena Fut i ey Lhe tne eT nee Hits: 18 if i: Saad mato 4! Captala "RECOND RACK Pome 500 pmo he, nan, Mag od Cinco Ri loral an if al Harel PN" Tid: Madtoue Tait RACE “Pure Cr tive Fear side ad woward | Brow uecaat ai iti w ‘4 0 von, te a if: Hob, Backford, "hig 0 Napttean:_ alt hy entry e-Purse on Latte “Sorina. 11d: Cadens, SIXTH RACE —P 1800: theve year. olla and enerae ft Mar OO "Ratine 100" Vinine tt Wamp Wore Ha Pr 10, PV ECTS Vie phd) type year-ot god pearl nt firing Prather Ree Woe, rim tai. 118 } Stonington, (12; Pay 113; Color, 113) Minature! porentice allowance clatmed; track slow, N. York - me ae Results of Ga New York, 3; Pitebergh, © (tet game) New York, 1; Pitepurgh, 1 (24 game) Breokiya. 4; Ciarmanst, | (let game.) Cindaned, 3; Brooklyn, 1 (3d game) Philedelpala, 6; Chicage, 1. Games Piusbargh ot New York, (3 games.) Hreealy 1 426) Chlenge. Coca’. “ 88 .200)'N. York. 78 67 521 4 | Cleveland.78 70.510 01 62 566 | Wash... mes Yesterday. Philadelphia, 2; Dewei, 0, Wasbiagion, 1; %. Lents, @ Boston, 4; Chicage, 3. Boston, 3; 4. Louie, @ To-Day. New York ot 6 Lonta Philadeiphis a Chicege Westen ot Dew cht. Washington at Oeveland Witt | semi-final. wwe HE UNABLE “To RUMACK | OC4RLES IN ANY Ove Way | MOWm MIGHT BRING HIM Dour | By TICKUNG HIM BBAUND | | | Red Sox Lead American League Dodgers Lose Groundin National Jennings have « ts really betw with the edge ery Healy, Irish dol, By K. O. Wallop of Mere Novice Jack Gifford Stops Heavy- weight Who Had Won Nine Straight With Knockouts. By John Pollock. IM HEALY, the promising J heavyweight, he with the nine straight knockout victories, is sad at heart to-day, He docsn't know whether he'll continue fighting or re- tire. The reason of his discourage- ment is the unexpected knockout he suffered last night at the Olympic A C., from the practically unheard of boxer, Jack Clifford. For the first two rounds {t looked as though Healy was going to score another easy victory, and his friends, who packed the clubhouse, cheered him wildly. He had scored threq Irish knockdowns over his inexperienced | entree for to opponent, but in the third round Jim was dropped himself and he failed to Get up again. nt When Healy reached his dressing eae! room he cried like a baby. He couldn't understand how it all happened. The management 1s going to try to re- match them, and Dan Hickey, Healy's manager, thinks that In a return fight tables, It was the opinion of the specta- tora that Clifford won because he outgamed his opponent, A funny thing happened tn Johnny Duffy and Irv- ing Margoltes were the contestants, Margolies delivered a low blow aud as Duffy wasn't able to continue at the end of ten seconds Referee Roche, who was refereoing his first battle since the White-Welsh cham- pionship fight at Denver, awarded the bout to Duffy. Neither Duffy nor Margoltes wanted to stop, so they agreed to start all over again, Roche refused to referee, saying that he had al- ready decided the bout, so Ben Rosenthal acted in the referee, Margolis won on points, A mpectal show will be put on at the Otrmnie AL Con ‘Thurmlay night, Sailor Grande and Jack Herrick, who bas fowht Jack Dillon four ‘Himes, will clash in the main bout. In the semi final Battling Hurley of Passaic and Johnny Burt, the promising local lightweight, will clash. Word has hist been received from Prank manager of Fred Fulton, the Mivr weight, to the effect that he has « | Pulron and Prank M | should be am interesting from Jimmy Job matohinaker Rquare Garden Ganten on the niki [ably accent terme for the gas he ie ansious to fight again The Broadway Bporting Club of Brooklyn wil! bold a boring thow tonight at which Phil Bloom of Brooklyn and Jobons Harvey of Harlem will meet in the star bout of ten rounds, ‘The go as both mea bor fast and do not fear a wallop, In the other ke Brandt of Flatbush will Harry Pollok, manager of Freddie Welsh, and Billy Roche, who refereed the championship fight between Welsh and Ohariey White of Chicago a Colorado Springs, Col, on Lator Day afternoon have just retumed from the battleground. Wels) ls due to arnte fo town today as he absiged Re mind adour making te trip we Veuicn, Cal, | Healy will turn the the | Aw Ja and capacity of}: when the club was on the Is Shattered Should Win for Detroit }.:: Giants’ Leader Famits Six Clubs” Have Chance in the American’ League Race, but He Favors !'s. : By John . a McGraw. - (Manager of the Giants.) HE race in the American League ts a wonder, 1 figure it fr for Carrigan. pects every night a I’ ’ Interteve Yoursa Have ‘bm An Natio me hae 1 ’ ti Zach Wheat 4K , a ve season uld have been a great world fo: if Noa had only stoppes bad bere ft Sowa’ E “ two umps from coming up the |Gameness and Hitting —er ee Lurop cms very punk ure | Minough @ million craft are aunk And all their armies shot to junk, Pach country pulls the pennant bunk In hurope f the serious think player rated much b ix leaguers Char I don't know whether rh trip by the sarry i with the (oink Carrigan made eee General McGraw—We admit losing « 's Tigers. | ‘ x mistake if te did not carry bim| 7) games in April, which we con along ealed for purely military re | I like the 1 We are winning. The re ness. n the past, ot of now freq In| Premier Six clubs still nt fore Gene All he capture bucket, ehan but the 4 Detroit and Be ail with the Piger ‘om Ww Lome for an thought Sam Hughie White Sox have some hope | pincher, but now | eee AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. it is a team that b i sprint, Jennings has) Rear Admiral Mack — Although The Red Sox went back into | The Dodgers lost ground in the }| come toug ha 1d boy in there regularly every | "Wye ‘Vacated seven trenches we first place in the American League tonal Leauge race vy dropping }| nings's boys mov whi day and expects to work him over] re Aevale Tree ~ ned net au we ing from the Wai © Sox, -half of a double header to thi get near the money aaa the going is| the rest of route. They tell me A we Srivi a eighth Reds, while its chief rivals, Phila- [) nard. he is ripe and ready to go the Tat ‘eo are driving the enemy , lenis. | Bac deiphia and Boston, were beatin ‘The Red Sox are game. Jack Barry |tince with a wallop jore us, Ve playes Chicago and St, Louis, respectively. || was a big factor in that team, Harry | | Hut recently they have been recel " a alight margin inp age over ‘The result. cut do Brookiyn’s {| io a smart buliplayer, and the Ing the twirling, and the combina. | 10! queer how they shoot that stuff, Detroit, but the diffe Wetween ead over Philadelphia to one gainn without 1 > Itne-up tion is one I dort. figure will be | 2% Europe, the teams cannot bi koned in and over Hoston to two and @ half}, team. frequently puds bad baseball, beaten. The Red Sox have the worm, Ly fill the Rome fans full of owff terms of games. Chicago is in games, The standing: | ‘Phe Red Sox without Barry are like of the schedule, the American| {" Purppe, third place, a game and a half be- » Braves without League pennant ‘race should be sete | A,king can make a boot of muff, hind the ders, standing: w. bP. Play not tled on the present Western trip, and | [ila batting may he awful rough, To Brooklyn e2 6 He keeps players onthe Carrigs will be making ite Hut the scoring eystem’s but a bias? L. A Philade Se oe on and you s fight away home, However, the, [* Purope 59 .57857 Boston 7 85 #21 J little bad baseball pulled when Red Sox won about two-thirds of 61 57632. 10 *Phillies and Boston each hve one team. their games on their last Western tn Even admitting that Benny Kauff ‘56643 11 game which cannot be played off. was a art of board of strat ion if T remember rightly. To- {* + star ballplayer it is considered The Red Socks They are fiehting. tougher cluba Dad form to lead the cheering for boss and Jack used to room together and all their opponent are ecrapping | YOUrself. pA AM 1 ee and | for the flag, or at least a AMOR I ses ce scene: “ alk over the games and the pros- | the baseball aun omen, Sues anit de Jack Barry is one! icopsright, 1916, tw John N, Wheeler, Ine, |S esr. ust shits sour See fone check to the other and the rece is on. Two tenconnd boule end several preliminaries | The Harlem sporting (iu of Hammel, Rockaway Beach, to-night. 1n the two matn events, Bolly Terry Martin, John Weiamantel, “manager of the Srorting Club of Breokira, to-day Trvlor of Hoiym end My, ‘sbow on rvs foug of ix Fighting J land of wilgbtjng Jog Mylan 4 ot New, Brunewick. i. ‘the (bei Seay tl Walter h Laurett = nay box ten rounds, HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES (Gpecial to The Evening west) HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. tmp Mai aca , ee 1HOe Grmveiigie. “131; Come, PE Bota“: im “evanky Tob. W ard; melling: one mile and ‘Stal wert seit 108) agi * Fair Helen, Terres Tet 100. being 74 pe ‘ | ie Fea To; 8, 1 Hct Si infer, ton srokate,’ ut Hesctela ey mesg May alerie Week, Iu; Ralseon Qua (Imp). 12; Burbank Wt, *Aiymentice nce.—"Track slow, LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. LOUISVILLE, _K; Sept. 19.—The entries for to-morrow’s races ure as follows: | Selling: two-year city, maiiene wrlonus, "Bil Wie Banndek 112. S 2. ‘The LaSalle rH Th Lasalle parm: three. Frio, Hos.” Mllegiones "108 Te. 1d; : twos ee Manasek: Pala Altea; five Van G., m Taian 104; Mary ie ACK-'Setlings | three y Stag ae tone Bitly We toe oa, While Crown power WN ta HAgwrentice liowance clsimed, ‘Track fast, gee “wep. ur. Pioneer Wilde Mp ap va, doe eived the active open-air the savage, and ate the food, you would have the s: freedom from health worries. Civilization, particularly for city people, means office work, not enoughexercise, too concentrated food—and consequently more or less frequent trouble with consti- pation. Nujol relieves constipation effect- destroy the delicate nerve-muscle co-ordination of the lower bowel —hence are dangerously habit. forming. j Nujol is not a laxative. It acts in effect as an internal lubricant, eventing the contents of the intestines from becoming hard and in this way encouraging and facilitating normal movements, its carry Waiel which i ae fen ly by ; ively and without disturbing the only by the Standard Oll Com: intestinal nerve centers. Laxative en New py DRE p.cabetitaten, and aperient remedies tend to Treatment of Constipatio STANDARD OIL COMPANY Beyouse Aine taney? New Joreey