The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 4

* aS = & FE — Every Occasion. Covrriaht 1017, by the Pree Dutiidiing Oo, (The New York Krening World: WV'"= our new army is in full training it will be found that the men Wr have done hard work all their lives will outclass the others in endurance. They are fit already to be soldiers, need half as much training ax those who have been stidents, 5 clerks or men of letaure. Perhaps clerks will make better officers, as a rule, since their work has developed thinking abfiity rather than manual ability, But y able to endure hardship and | keep in shape for fighting will be the men toughened by labor This has been shown among ring A few notable ex cnly prove the bett was a bank clerk when ho began He developed great skill, which won many fights for him. he never became a rugged fighter, and when he met men like Fitzsimmons Sharkey and Jeffries he crumpled under their attacks, In ancient times the man who made the sword was the best man to wield it. Old writings describing the training of young men who were to become knights are Interesting now that we are making fighting fighters, fighting. over the country. The young men were trained tor ¢————————___________ hours every day in every trick of style of wrestling which was a rough | Hines combination of holds and blows. a gr fences and played a game something| In the lke football, building was « gr dustry thousnnds But aside from all these things ed they were compelled to apend hours | {hed JP unwearying muscles that would en-|® treme able them later to strike terrific blows ¢ Without tiring. | bit. hard “WORKING IN IRON PUTS iron | alk” 4 IN THE MAN. time became the modern’ d ‘Thore is something about working| of a good fighter in Jron that develops fighting men.| | Wateh Perhaps overcoming such resisting pital He tlinn are the fellows who will be rivaling do the work. Some of our best boxers/ the best of our footbull players umd | have been ironworkers, college trained athletes in the James J. Jeffries, one of the great- | 16 in Europe, metal puts tron into the muscles that est heavyweights the world ever) TOUGHENED BY LABOR THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDA BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK (? MANY KNOCKOUT PUNCHES Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Co. (The 5 MAKE BEST OF SOLDIERS 24 o-—__-— Those Who Have Worked Hard All Their Lives Best Fitted to Stand Hardships of Army Life—Few Notable Exceptions Only Prove Rule Among Ring Fighters That Ironworkers, Black- smiths, &c., Were Superior to Their Opponents on Nearly Phey will not “Trained AS A LAOKSANTH , Joe CHOYNSKI STRUCK THE HARDEST Blow EVER LANDED Of Jw JerrRres. C165" Pounns) '“The Giants Cantered a Few Polats A Points Ahead Game. They Were Unable to Consolidate Their Gains , and Uncantered Those Few Points in the Second 0. 20 % pe knockout nite c t ie swordsmanship, horsemanship, tour-| Carpentier ance was, aes mament™ play and physical sports.| Mine worker. They were put through courses in a| Kid Lavigne His work wan ax hard us that ot a nith—-or hurder. at fighting man when he | They ran races, jumped, vaulted | how to box. By Arthur (“Bugs’’) Baer. (The New York Evening World.) hydra-header at the Polo Yress Publishing Co. Braves bifurcated Grounds yesterday, which seems fair enough. rain, the Giants cantered a few points abead in the ‘They were unable to consolidate their gains and uncantered | OF PITTSBURGH TEAM, But still it was @ stylish afternoon. | was extracted from the tournament for tossing a bat at t didn't go anywhere near an ump, which convinced overybody Magee claims that he was The Albany boat had left about |*#°r of TLi_ANCIENT TIMES -YOuNG MEA “TRAINING FOR KNIGHTHOOD WorKeD FoR. HOURS DAILY AT ARMOURER S' FORGES , BEATING OUT SWORDS AND WEAPONS OF IRON. Dundee Forgot Jackson Once Knocked Him Out After the Fifth Round | Scotch-Wop Defeats His Recent) | Conqueror in Furious Battle) Before Jammed House at the Rink, Willie Spending Most of His Time Trying to Find Open- | first game. those few poin Stierwood Magee in the second stanza stripe of onkum into the ship's se ‘at hard labor with a smith's hammer, | with a maiiet and a w air beating out iron to develop the great, | mallet for hours every BOUT IN RINK DREW $10,844. Hickson Dunde Nicholas Rink have aimed at | waving at a friend on an Albany boat. four hours ago. his swings lately They should employ the circus system at baseball parks when First have the general adm the main top. Then levy a ransom to allow the fans to poke sticks For a thin dime the bugs could surround the Brav bench and watch ‘em feed the sea lions, Johnny Evers is worth the price of an admission, jculkers must that Sherwood ing, for there w With sword or battleaxe and fight all! the blow of a calker's fist was almost day jong in hand to hand conflicts| sure to be fatal, lief once that A prize fighter who This wos the origin of the ion to matriculate the Braves play. Gross roceipts Stete tax (72 Net receipts Magee's cage. the lronwor! Then, in the third, Dunde a terrific left into Jackson's ribs, that his durk face turned white and 3 rolled toward ls are getting too much variety diamond chefs clean out the baseball kitchen and By dissecting the field off into small smish could scoop up a bargeload of coin, Then 1) off Some more circus stuff by letting out the concessions. Jackson's end is corner for a baseball hash to the public. a flurry of blows » back on his heels. they: could ict knew, was a boilermaker. Before ne began fighting he spent years work- ing in a boiler factory, and afterward out of doors constructing the huge iron tanks used for holding of] at the mCalifornia oil flelds. Jeffries, in his championship days, was invincibly powerful and filled with an endless endurance that made it impossible to hammer him down Fitzsimmons, the hardest hitter in the world, was a horseshoer for many years, and began fighting when he was aman grown. He always used a hammer @ great deal during his train- ing, clalining (hat swinging It eave Doubleheaders Now Coming Wiil | «* him the powerful forearms that went behind the knockout punch. Make Many a Pitching Staff aa i Sick But Will Serve to Bolster! °* up fighting. He was a heavy hitter Up Batting Averages of the Gus Rublin amous heavyweight fn Fitzsimmons’s time, was an iron worker In Akron, Ohio, before he took and a powerful man Joe Choynski was a blacksmith — Sluggers when he began fighting In San Fran- cisco, Joe was unfortunate in being too light for the heavyweight class, sealing only about 165 pounds, But HE spasm of doublet he was a tremendous hitter, He going once floored Fitzsimmons and nearly up pretty soon now, ¢ knocked him out, He knocked 0! nitehing statts will Kid McCoy, but was robbed of the decision on that occasion, Jim Jeffries onc hardest blow he ered by Jos Choynaki, Joo hit the giant a swinging right hander flush | | had be ere the fi that hia c! ih was so firmly wedged | ef secone saw Choynski hit Veter Maher a| As 1 right-hand blow on the chin that| staff has turned Peter completely over in the alr and knocked him out for several minutes. doubleheaders IT SEEMS ALL HORSESHOERS|® | °F thinking about now he will HAVE THE PUNCH, work his pitchers in order to make Boldier Kearns, who was a promis-| the ing heavyweight and a quick knockr- | to cov out until Willard hit him on the chin} ph and gave him a "glass jaw,” was &| horseshoer, ‘There was a time when | it seemed Kearns would work right up to the top of the heavywelght| wins—and the bunch, He had a short right-hand unch, with the smith's forearm be-| gam ind it, that would knock out any| the man it’ landéd on, Kearns couldn't | jeay Teach Willard'’s jaw, which was Un-| ine ¢ fortunate for him. le avers Tom Sharkey was a sailor, He worked with metals a great deal while Luther McCarty was an tronworker. He had a great pair of forearms and @ knack of hitting that might have & week or so later Was hit ¢ the ring of a broken neck. Pelky had | play, only one thing—a hard right-hand |to th punch. And, by the way, he was a! Alexander machinist Philiies have noted bitter and| condition to worker in iron, too—a Willie Mitchi twelght champion, worked in tron, |in the was an automobile m forearms developed by hurd work Darcy was a hor developed as fin strong a pair of forearms us was | Giants. in Australia. work. Eddie McGoorty, famous three or| * four years ago as a most remarkable | mo kmocker-out, was a blacksmith, He! dir was left-handed, used a hammer with = Pat, fila.deft band, and did nearly all of cept: ut it was just one slaim- ing for Sleep Punch. s ashing exchange of blow 8, OOK OF ib swing By Robert Edgren. counter cate into a wild stampede to spend their coin, the two blows BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP Christy Mathewson, Former Star of Giants and Manager of ‘Speed Was am Ing, and his gloves fairly whiatied “ pt through the cinnati Reda » Chicago gove ere frantically try- ng to get in long after the last ticket hitting was mor the Red Sox a wio are trying hold for a s and fight harder than ever. Jackson suddenly cut loose it was to bea Jown and were resting easily at midnight, acemed to forget that Jw Cop idas are es o knocked him out cond of it little Johany son had once ring and atte; wasted fewer blows. He bexan ou n team won 4 with swift blows that seldom missec He had the serl- ates DEVELOPED AT THE FORGE w York Evening World), 's TERRIFIC LEFT HAD DEVELOPED Saar Prag dn Fores. oe! Tite IRON WORKER'S HAS WOH: PHILS ‘STYMIED I BY RAIN E the First As the Phils were Which, 1s about the way that Sherwood has been timing | to to have vaudeville in baseball why not put it In a separate ballyhoo men in right and expert © could drag the dimes away from the fans, while urefully salted through the crowds, could bell sheep the crowds Manager McGraw and investigate the possibilities of the thelr scheme of aggrandization by annexing It seems to be the detefmined scheme It the Httle countries in their perialism is hearttly condemned to make the league safe for a guy waiting for an elevator, the Yanks had two guesses down, They guessed Score, two to one, Washington won a victory in the scuffle for last place by losing to the tenacious tussle to lose the contest, for one fight » but y, | According to Scotty Montieth, man« ager of Dundee, the real reason that Johnny fought so remarkably fast last night was because if he had been knocked out he would have been foreed to fight for nothing. Scotty says that Dundee bet $4,000 to $1,000 with a well ‘known Broadway theatrical man that he would stay the limit ald teawon that Twas outpotated,” Jookeon alter the fight, “was became T trot wait for @ real chance to fut over my K. 0. punch, but Johony was. oo fast ynd was on ily tow so much that 1 meter aug: hie 1 bave no excuses to offer, af tteiver, dack Hayes, cut me in the pink of dition. Hf tcan get Dundes io a twelvecognd wt in Boston, 1 will bet that 1 atop him,” Willie Teckwon’s pint eve was al ly dine Interfere with Mit “Taide Wallace of Brooke the Armory AL A ton, next Toewlar Jackson recently knocked ont Chiithy #) this clu to the twelfth round of, thetr, erthen!. Benuy Varcer, the cloner Frente Stanton will box the aemle Tom MeArdie sare the mow of the Arverne t cromd that «ny feastiore haw had for an Oyeatiee ard a 0 will be mhown ve fonture eve Je and Billy De Vaul will clash, while im the tea. nal Charlle Beecher, brother! of and (he 123-pound amateur cham. vional debut against, walle ie Daney of the Broux Attho tor Hook of Minneapolis. tea Grilfiths and Jimmy Duly @ guarantee of $1,000, with " for two, aig Tit man Nichole Mine o duly 1 \* 1 be clinched ay guarantee of 20 per cent. of the gros recelpte. es M this show two m round Vouta thet oagit prore interesting mngslera who Dattle in these erente ane Pepper Mastin end Young Norman, rivala of Bushwick, and Pranikie Wilton and Bert ee, At the same elu Saturday nigh’ », Bill Bresoan will meet itford iu the star 60 siete of ten rounds, \ WAGNER MADE | MANAGER PITTSBURGH, June 30.—Despite hie non-release contract, Rood until Oct. 10, Jimmie Callahan was released by | Barney Dreyfus at noon to-day as man- he Pirates, Hans Wagner waa jnamed “temporary manager. _ aa | AQUEDUCT WINNERS, | FIRST RACE—For _ three-year-olds and upwards; handicap; selling; with $600 added; | seven furlongs.— Shaw, 1s, (Loftus), sto b 7 to & a 7 to’ 10, first y Whack, (O'Brien), 5 to and 1 to 3, ond; Polroma, 105, (Buxton), 6 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 5, third, ‘Time 1:25 2-5," Gl fh Shoes, Hwfa, Pullux, Aly Decision, Burlingame’ amd HAMILTON, Ont. Race; the Hopeful pursi year-olds; five furl 110, (Jeffret), straigh' Ww second; Lad) i), show, $2. Clonakilty, Sena= ran — —>-—_— MONTREAL ENTRIES. MONTREAL, Can,, June 90.—The entries for Monday's races are as fol- lows FIRST RACE Pune $000; Quebec | Frames tauyear-olda, five furlongs, Kenora Girl, 101; Ud Home ond, 204: iaremaneh.” 104; Land: ber, ATT: WW Livtigaton ‘oonlgno, a) Basie Muir, 208) Kies, 1%. IND RACE | tor Brod OUS expression still when he his first fying leap, and Jackson, cold son's deliberate to land that knockout right was piling up points. walting for a chan with @ crust Once he land ing right-hand blow m over-matehed and pulled | told me that the| through a knot hole. r felt was deliv-| The bad weath Jackson seemed the dominant fig- » Was a couple of r this spring rolled | together the doublcheaders ‘fast and wethe mouth Jeffries has & row of |#0Me of the eastern teams in perfectly even, strong teeth. The teular will be up against it f foree of Choynski's blow drove Jeff's | ers—but oh, Upper lip between hie unper toe’ | to bust th and the clubs that play for the Dundee's followers look #0 differe: » of those New ¥ were frantic, In the ninth and tenth rounds Dun- fighting, landing cor- tinually and knocking Jackson's head could dis- | Hut it was the dee forced the of the man that the boys be al which will be it It away be- | @reat tonic for batting a tween rounds with a sharp knife, I| spread joy My ball team will bo b holding his but not much worse () bleeding and battered; Dundee eager, ball men are tucked under his chin tn a defensive ition from which he could strike a colled rattler, Jackson was expressioniess, was scowling, . full of aggressive fury ermination was such that the set nuxcles stood out In rid nd up to his te mouth wis a grim, straight line, |black brows were drawn In a scowl dropped his p cy of deliberation and In the leagu chased Dundee aroun: By Vincent Treanor. e track i9 in anything shape at Aqueduct (his afternoon making day |down in turf history, rich in promise Is down fcr decision, Scratches only can spoil it County Handicap is perhaps the best day On japor ing at « uile of Old Ros and around of the bushes for new talent, it is foolish to} Seotch- Wop when McGraw steps into (hat n the heavy rights and nto it and jdo Mkewise. | nouncement, and right-hand y. Jackson's five yelling frantically A programme the goods on hand stretch out over mount of schedule J will he > exempt Baseball is not one Jackson's quick eounter, rose a roar! appreciation event of the that’ was meunt for p rival rooters, their followings. When pitching couragemer staffs blow up, he didn't show it. Rather it was hn others to most luck In the round tt was almost imposible to hear numerous Of course the ¢ allo man's two-y nts can hit | cornerward He was still cold, Calculating, dangerous, was crimson and his eyes were biink- ing and his right band was losing its © should result, HAMILTON ENTRIES. struck with such linders, An 1. have aatd be tore Jheavy track and was rocked writer is inclined to yed as well this meason ax he in the navy—polishing brass, Por-|done in haps that gave him the punch there would be nothing to it. one only showed | Previous year made him world's champion had he| team would finigh in the first division Mved. Luther cracked a vertebra |o far they have not while diving into a tank in Philadel-|to their best years, phia, and fighting Arthur Pelky only! Moran r the chin | tough strete by the first blow struck. ‘The break | pitchers ure in mt was completed, and McCarty died in| he has not so 1 8 1 recall could survive suc onda in Jackson's ives hoarse, and At the end It was all Dundee Jackson made al showing that classes him as one of| corner yelled the with top wels ht, 1 Ormesdale ts in under as well as bis worst |} splattered their man frantically She other feature event on thi t American, for two-year- xenerally suppose n playing up to pick up 128 pounds and be t among others Tracksand and Sunbriar, fn pounds from the MAJOR = STANDINGS ny extra games to |rated very National League, W. be B.C, Club. New"Vork 37 & h, his impoat being 1 American League, Cleveland.33. 31 .4! 40 24 .625|Wash’ton, 26 36 .4 556), Louls,.24 3: 34 30 608! Phila... RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. | Boston, 2; New York, 1. ‘Chicago, 3; Cleveland, Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3, Pum $800 % xtraordinary to 17|Brookiyn..26 32 cas Chieage... 38 32 .643|Borton. bt, Loule,.34 30.631 | Bitia’ ay than any other team anic. He|has worked ical sat attributed his hitting power to foe) thone famil can't be ¢ The late and much lamented Les | fective a whoer, His work! against t a torso and as|cuit, has as Sunbriar and a halt turk F things in baseball MW that | accomplish "the tasic the New York, 2; Boston, 1. (1st game.) Boston, 13; New York, 0. one of thone teams on the able to beat McoGraw's gang To establish his among this year's two-y is to be hoped for the sake of conten- tion that nothing will seratch out of cither of the feature events. three yenr-olda end wwan! Niirka, f8s Homewes They tell ine ever seen on a middleweight, and he| has got Alexand was a groat hitter, Working in tron! start out eve miade him the great fighter he was|lies by Mt. Louls, 9; Chicago, 2, Brooklyn vs, Philadelphia, Rata, GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Bouton, Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louia, ‘Chicago at Cleveland, Sueder, Ts Black begging for we axenterday was a dreadful day at. the! "Highland Lapse. floston al New York, Rain came down {n torrents. $ Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Two games. SM, Loule at Chicago, Cinclanat at Piusburgh. e contentious spirits shout ty ton of the , answers nothing 6x-| gy “Ym saving him for the first’ s The ar and at offered no protection for the tr Rain came through the pet soaked ever 107. Fly, Home, altowance cla: DAY WITH BOSTON, Aqueduct’s Stake Features Should Make Turf History}. Handicap Brings Out Star of Handi- cap Division. and everybody was kept busy duck- ing the large sized drops which found way through the gaps in the| Ser sand's covering. Any: landlord pro- viding such lack of shi niteht be indicted, t event of the day was "i Aitions suitable for anything | cemous ent vut truly run races, The trs time was a miniature lake twe rail for nearly Iongth of the stretch. Ama result th the last three-eighths, ‘ontested far out from the rail In the middle of the track it, but not Il ty fee 18 should, C) overdue good thing, wa catching him at ¢ On a fast track Decisive prob ably would have won by himself, for it] ‘The Bushwick team of Brooklyn, with he can run aw fast AB Any ltwo Chinese players in the line-up, ar-old LATONIA ENTRIES. Pupwe. $800 ry stride at th 0; Terale Ay Lad 108" imp.) Lingtal rect, 100; Thick Went, 108, | 110°" Cora Lane, 110." Also | 104; Jeffery, 109; San ‘Girrinon| 1080” * Rela ack Rewuty, 112; Ireln Arta aro. WNT WO; timo) VI Als lee rea, 1 Forman, 00: Ne Claiming Tadaine. Beripea, 10 Purse $1,000 Highland Tas \ io tony Kc} ter for tenants at the the entire The favorite, the hot mailers, pliree 9: Precioms, | fa: Ginger Quill, 103; | Qu 0, Fala’ Herrman, 100: Mis ity Bobby, 118 | be ie cts Brows. 13" | Piwar tite lub, Biedrne Fal LAN PouRtit ila and Merry. Judit Tie,” Reval mth,” Rosa 5 tat; Sai: wb 1s Th ii 1 gs PUP RACK: Ibe $00: the para Mendickett Sigurt 8: Cempscute, room Fike, 108; Orvan Prince, 05; Black Prot Yu, gor. Minee 8 t 10 foot, 112: Moonlight," a1as Abo eligibie: Nannie Mebee, 110; claumning: three. many panda Hiack Proms es, 108; Pay Hee eee allowance claimed, Weather clone | track hear SSS t Dyekman Oval, Boshwicks meets the Kingsbridge Athletics, with Andy Coakley. pitching, eat Dyckman Oval at 8 P.M, to-morrow, THE OAKHILL HANDICAP 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE and FOUR other Good Races; FULST RACK AT 2.80 P, My SPECIAL RACB TRAINS 8d Bt OY Trolleys, LADIES 81,50, Dyckmman Oval)", 2"M, Athioticn, stot Tat, Boe | KO. Bewern Is