The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 6

“ 4 : Ld ” wae * Palger ni GUNBOAT SMITH RATED HG BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK LESA0VE FEATURES OF GUNBOAT SMITH’S RING CAREER AMONG NOTABLE FIGHTERS -e- - | Well Known Promoter and Good Judge of Fighting Men Says the Gunner, Usually Overmatched in Size and Weight, Earned Record as Knooker-Out Which Compares With Best Men Since Jim Jefiries’s Time—Some Compre, 1S by he Pree Pu WAS talking with « well would RES pws fighter because his bulk gave him a to box very well, but he fought a lot of smaller men before he met Johnson, and be didn't make any wonderful showtn mendous advantage in strength and weight and reach over every man he ever fought, but he never fought in proportion to his advantage. Imagine Willard against a clever man bigger & fight would he put up? Judging by the poor showing the only time he ever met a man near his own bulk—that ¢en-round bout with Carl Morris. he wouldn't do much. “No, The greatest fighter we've had since the time of Jeffries and Fitzsimmons is Gunboat Smith.” After a pause to let that sink in, my promoter friend went on “Look over Gunboat Smith's record, and then remember that the Gupner never weighed over 182 pounds In his life, and usually from five to ten pounds under that. Look at the nun ber ‘of quick knockouts on his list. ‘That's the test of the real fighting man. A natural fighter doesn't stall around and think of his defense until the last round, the way Johnson used to. He doesn’t lean back and let the other fellow rush him, the way Wil- lard does. He goes in to win, and win @s quickly as he can. He doesn't care how big the other man is—if he's @ fighter. That Gunboat Smith. le didn't care whether he was fight- ing 1 Morris or Jess Willard or Jim Fiynn, It was all the same to him. He was a workman. He didi't dodge a fight with Langford-and when he beat Langford in twelve rounds it was before Langford was all in, too. “The Gunner n knocking out—fast—in 1911. je flattened W ter Monahan in. four rounds, Joe La- nam in two rounds, Jack Jeffries in two rounds, Charlie Miller in four rounds, Mexican Pete Everett in two rounds, Charlie Miller in one round, Joe Willus In one round, Kddie Ap- ples In three rounds, Bill Watkins in three rounds. Some of those fellows wero pretty fair fighters, and twice as big as the Gunner. ‘Next year Smith knocked out Bat- ting Brooks, three rounds; Jack Smith, two rounds; Jack "McFarland, six round Hugh McGann, two rounds; Andy Morris, two rounds; George Godfrey, two rounds; Jim Savage, three rounds, and Jim Stew- art in seven rounds. Of this bunch Morris, Sauvage and Stewart were re- garded as possible championsbip con tender Morris had never beer knocked down. Savage had stopped Frank Moran in seven rounds, Stew- art was & clever big fellow weighing ~ pounds stripped when trained ne. “In his last fight that year the Gun- ner whipped Frank Moran tn twenty rounds, No, he didn't knock Moran out. But I'll tell you what happened; I saw it. Moran was a tough big fel- low, full of conceit and sure he was lined ovt for the heavyweight title. He started that fight in fine condition and expecting to knock the skinny looking Gunner off his pins in a few minutes. The Guaner never did look like much, with his hunched up ehoul- ders and his thin legs. SMITH'S RIGHT HAND WAS A ‘ BOMB. "Smith went right after Moran and pressed him hard. In about the sec. ond round, as I remember it, Smith swung that right hand of his and caught Moran on the cheek hone, Bmith had the greatest right hand of then all. He was slow with It, per- haps, but when it landed it was like a bomb. “The Gunner hit Moran so hard that old sorreltop was lifted right off hie feet and thrown through the ropes. He fell on the press table out. side the ring. I remember seeing old Bill Naughton, the famous writer, try- ing to Godge as Moran fell nearly on top of him. The blood was spurting from Moran's nose. I had on a ligh: gray suit and I was carrying an um- brella. I lifted that umbrella in 4 hurry to save my sult, but it was too late, Moran sprinkled everybody around. He was kicking and strug- gling, and everybody near gave him a boost to help him back into the ring. “From that time on Moran ran for hie life. The Gunner ran after him, but you know what chancé a lumber- ing fellow like Smith has to catch « man who is intent on keeping out of his way. Moran lasted the twenty rounds, He didn't make a_ stand against Smith after the time he was knocked out of the ring. "In 1913 the Gunner went right along knocking them out. He had his men terrorized with that right hand wallop, and he had a left that was just a8 bad—particularly for the eae, I always thought his 2-round knockout of Bombardier Wells w: as workmanlike a job as I ever saw ‘Wells towered over Smith and was much heavier, and he was the clever- est heavyweight that ever came here from England. He could hit too; recovered from the beating Wells handed him during the iret two rounds of their fight, “Wells started to knock Smith's off with jabs. Just at the end of ‘the first round the Gunner swung one and missed. la heard that ns { care to be quoted on this partioular subject Have you ever figured out who te the mort remarkable heavy) eeigh! a, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER i, of His Ring Conquests. The New Tere Hemming Worw promoter of fights who perbaps fighter « bed Umer” be asked “I euppore you mean Johneon or Willard,” 1 said since Jeffries “Hub!” exclaimed the promoter, derisively 1 sald ‘remarkable. Theres nothing very remarkable about Johnson, He wes a dig burly negro who developed @ great defense because he was afraid to mix with By one who could give bim « fight. When he perfected that defense he used to block and hold and pul! his man around until the other fellow was Ured out. Then Johnson could take @ chance and slip over « hard punch| to finish the job. Willard is « big,! g00d-natured fellow who became a natural advantage. He learned how did he? Willard had a tre- and better than he ts. What kind of punch whistle past his ear and turned pale. It always put the fear into them—that punch. In the second round the Gunner planted a left hook in the Englishman's body, bent him forward, and curved over a right hander to the back of his neck: that was what some doctor named the THAT Morris Lost Fit tel ry bore the boys called ws HEAD AND 6 ‘hospital punch.’ It knocked Well Foucep out cold as a hunk of last we . . apple ple. BEAT JESS WILLARD IN SAN " FRANCISCO, 1917. BARDIER WT An OCcciPrtTaAL PUNCH”. ae Dows AT UM'S Face On Tie Fiwoor.. |Fairmont A. Billy Gibson Generously Ar- ranges to Have Cham- pion Benny Leonard. Box! One of His Most Dangerous Rivals at His Bronx Club| | | | | ONE HE PUNCHED LANGFORD For (1) Rounds — WINNING We Decision. “Smith went on and knocked out Fred McKay tn two rounds. Then he fought big Jess Willard in San Fran- cisco and beat = him—decision—In twenty rounds. I saw that one too. It was the only time I ever saw the Gunner look discouraged After a few rounds, with Jess on the defensive, the Gunner slammed one over on tho giant's jaw—high up—and immedi- ately swung another crusher on the | Owner same spot. He stepped back to let Willard have plenty of room to fall. The second punch drove Willard staggering to the ropes, but he came back. From that time the Gunner seemed to give up trying to knock him out, and just outboxed him. Jess didn't seem to want any more amples of that punch, either. He stayed back on the defensive, Pe A the Gunner knocked ‘odel in three rounds, Jim Flynn cl farm of in five, and then fought Carl Morris, {Will be sent back to the He never cared how big they came, | 08 owner, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, at He weighed 172 when he fought Wil- | Binghamton, to rest until next spring. lard, and = Willard weighed —242| Sun Briar came out of the rich Hope- stripped. Morris must have welghed 4 fi about 240. ‘The Gunner landed afew | {ul Stakes, which he won so Impress: awings on Morris's Jaw and had him {ively at Saratoga’s close on Thursday, staggering, and the big fellow. went | without a thing the matter -vith him, wild and began swinging low, losing |put Mr. Kilmer decided that the great on a foul. Smith beat 0 en ‘rounds in Boston, knocked out | Youngster needed & rest after win- Miller in three rounds and beat Sam | ning nearly $60,000 in purses. Tangford in twelve rounds. That was! Sun Briar wasn't eligible for the rst time a topnotch white heavy- weight had taken a chance with the |/wturity, anyway, but he had been Tar Baby in a long while, Smith |entered to start at Belmont in the stepped in where the others didn't|Champagne Stakes and the Nursery dare take a chance Handicap. sin 1914, Hmith beat Belky, then went to England and fought Carpen- c he Wer, Me Knocked Carpentier dogs, | At ® special of the dire orn of ' and was going at him so hard that|Saratega Racing Association it was he ran over him on the floor, Car- |decided to rebuild the track at the Spa pentier'’s manager Jumped into the|for next season, The owners and ring and claimed a ‘foul,’ and got trainers complained the track Is full away with tt. Thats : break the Gunner's [winning streak, {of holes, #0 work of correction will be Next October Langford knocked him | started at once. out in three rounds. He fought a lot is of ten-round bouts that went the dis-| At Belmont this afternoon racing beige on # year later was knocked will be resumed after a month's lapse. out by Jim Coffey, This is the opening of a thirteen days’ “After that Smith didn't show his old walloping punch. Hut he went | meeting, and six promising events are Vight along fighting and did very well. | carded, He beat the head off Frank Moran. a few months ago. Somehow people don't give him eredit for the fighting he has been doing. ‘The other heavies ure tickled to death to have a chance to forget him, and when anybody suRe gets the Gunner as an opponent they say: ‘Oh, yes, he used to be a good man, when he had a punch, but do you think he can draw now?’ That's a pippin of a knock. The Gunner may not be hitting quite the way he used Kilmer Decides to Give Great Two-Year- Old a Rest. By Vincent Treanor. HE remarkable two-year-old, Sun Briar, won't appear In any more races this season. He Only five horses have been named overnight for the Belmont Park Au- tumn Handicap at one mile and a fur- long, which will be the feature of the card. A. K, Macomber's Hank O'Day will carry top welght at 118 pounds and will uphold the stable’s honor ainst John Sanford's George Smith, J. EB. Widener's Chiclet, James Rut- ler’s Capra and Emil Hers's Daddy's Sun Briar Won’t Race Again Till Next Season RACING SELECTIONS. AT BELMONT. First Raco — Basil, High Noon, Riverdale. Second Race—Weldship, tor, Expectation. Third Rac Tippetty Witchet, Partizan, Mhalaris. Fourth Race—Capra, Hank O'Day, Chielet 11 Fifth Race—Wild Thyme, Top o' the Wave. am Me! In. Sixth Race — Rose D'Or, Grenade, Jyntee. ‘Trumpa- Hand three-year-olds in stakes for three- year-olds and over are Borrow, King Neptune, Clematis, Holida Bt. Ist- dore, Bromo, Wooden Shoes, Night- stick, Runes, Fiittergold, ‘Daddy's Choice, Xylon, Judge Wingfield, Foun: ‘enmouse and Chiclet, tain Fay, | O Billy Gtbson and the Fairmont | Next Wednesday Night. | ° | ‘ Miss Rosenthal T° 2" vives ienonor ot wa | And Mrs. Letts | xe sy siete rund. Wetneesay 2. | Sept. 5, the Fairmont will put on an Play for Title} srrsstis targe cara, win’an many ‘ bouts as the Boxing Commission rules CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—An a result of| will allow, In some of the bouts will the semi-final matches in the Women's |uppear boxers who have challenged Western Golf Championship Tourna- unwilling rivals and offered to turn ment Mf the Flossmoor Country CluD their share of the receipts over to tho Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Ravisloe, fund if given the matoh they want. North and South champion, and Mrs. C. Letts jr. of Indian Hill, title holder, Every bout on the lst will be a genu- will meet to-day In the final match ing contest, There will be no mere Miss Rosenthal earned her right to a exhibitions. neo at the title by virtue of her Victory of 3 and 1 over Miss Frances ‘The main event will be ten rounds Hadfield. of Blue Mound, Wis. cham- between world’s lightweight champion pion. Their match was t atu: anny Leones sak ot fia clon br the play, being closely contested Henny 1 nard and one nue © Ul Mine ‘Hadfield became a trifle local rivals ‘Then the North and South cham- | niny «Gibson expects to have the ea ul ined the ¥. fiisnthneiie, Ce Fairmont A. C. packed, The club-will The match between Mise W. Liewellyn turn its entire share of the receipts Hted a pf La frange and Me. et pren ex: jover to the Army Athletic Fund, and the young woman giving her Gibson estimates that there will be berlenced opponent the ty wen |enough money provide two more |New York regiments with boxing of La Gran, mo est kind to 2 up. At the Fairmont A. C. to-night Irish Patsy Cline and Frankic Burns of Cali- fornia will clash in the main event of ten rounds, Cline has never lost a bout at the Bronx club, having won several battles there this season, and bantamweights will provide the fun and excitement at the Clermont Rink, Brooklyn, to-night. Mike MeTisue, the Irish champion, will box Frank Carbo: the courageous cowboy. In the other ten-round event Young Marino, who gives promise of developing into one of the real stars of his class, will box Jimmy Pappas of Atlanta the Armory A. A, of 1 of bonta for the Ivy Lewis, matchmaker 0 Boston, to-day completed his next boxing show to be held by tris elub on To day night, In the main go of twelve rounds, Frankie Callahan will take on Pete Hartley, waile in the other two ten-rouuder are Barney Sebne\ der ve, Paddy Owens and Joo Rive w, Jack Havage, Hartley has been substituted for Ju Welling, On account of {itnens, Willie Beecher will be Middleweights | | gloves, baseballs, bats, gloves, masks, {footballs, medicine balls, quoits and the whole outfit included In the ath- letic goods unit selected by the com- | mission at Washington. Tuesday morning the old Sixty- Friday night instead of Monday night, owing) ninth Regiment, now the One Hun- fo many counter attracions scieduled Labor Day. /dred and Sixty-fifth U. 8. Infantry, arry Williams vs, Jobs F vs, Young Brown ofrador he abow is nd and Walter Mt Y /stationed in the training camp at Min- cola, will receive the first outfit pur- jehtsed by the Army Athlette Fund Vatay Cline will have his final workont for tie|Totved by The Evening World. ‘The match with Willle Jackson at the Manhattan! Fairmont's show will /buy the next ie meets Frankie Burns | outfit, It costs $1,100 to outfit one Fairmont A..©, to-nigit. regiment. After the Fairmont's con- tackle Tommy Touhey in Ph |tribution, the money raised at the jay night, With these two battles off |Giant-Dodger game at the Polo their schedule, the rival lightweights who are bat tling for @ chance to mest Henny Leonard, will devote all their time to getting into condition for the contest at the Manhattan club. Grounds on Sept. 10 and by the great Army Athletic Fund Show at. the Hippodrome on Sept. 16, with smaller sums from vartous club affairs, will - provide the needed athletic goods for Young Zulu Kid, who bas fougot Jimmy Wilde, | other waiting regiments as quickly as Fravkio Burne and other leading bantams, willl the money can be raised and the goods meet one of the best bantams in the East in| packed and shipped. Mickey Dunn, whom he tackles at the Pioneer} American baseball has heen the Sporting Club Tuesday nildht on toe same card| favorite sport for the Canadian with Pant Doyle and Frankie Conifrey, ‘This will|anmies. In training camps across the be little Zuin's first bout ina local ring in sev |border and behind the battle front in 1 months, A tictory over Dunn will France and Belgium the Dominion him a return match with Frankie Burns fighters have spent their time off duty oe playing our national pastime, With- AUTO DRIVERS TO COMPETE |i”, forty sight hours after their hard FOR $10,000 TROPHY. earn for fought victory at Vimy Ridge the Canadians were busily engaged play- ing baseball on the captured battle- THe ENG The PRESS Box. C. to Hold First Boxing Night for Army Athletic Fund _— 4 generosity President Harry Memp- ste e New York Club and harles Ebbets of the Club have agreed to turn ov recelpts of the Gtants- Dodgers game at the Polo Grounds Monda t. 10, to the Army Ath- letic Fund, now being collected by The Evening World for the purpose of furnishing under War Department supervision all New York regiments n athletic supplies, This guane will start the final New York-Brooklyn series at the Polo Grounds, and It 1s likely to be a hum- mer. There's always been intense rivalry n the two clubs, and if t is anY chance of separating the ants from the pennant the Dodgers would like nothing better than to perform the operation, For the conventence of clubs and social organizations that desire to come to the bat for the Army Athletic Fund tickets for this special game will be placed on sale at the New York Athletic Club, Spalding’s Nas. sau Street Store, the World Informa- tion Bureau in the main corridor of the Pulitzer Building and other places around town. The receipts of all tickets sold at these places will be turned over to the fund. Fans, re- member the date, Sept. 10, As soon as fund money is available it will be immediately spent for the purchase of athletic materials for New York troops, The old 6ixty- ninth will receive the first ship- ment next week, $1,100 worth of baseball outfits, boxing gloves, medi- cine balls and other goods, all brought from fund money contributed by pa- triotic citizens, The number of athletic clubs now rallying to the support of the Afmy Athle Fund is increasing every day. The spirit of providing for de- parted menybers and helping to fur- nish the means of healthful recrea- tion for other soldiers 1s being mani- sted in every section of the local sport zone, The following note gives an idea how the Villagers’ Athletic Club, No. 58 Greenwich Avenue, regards the need and importance for athletic equipment for the boys In khaki: “Inclosed plea e find money order for $10, which kindly in- clude in the Army Athletio Fung. “it h sincere regret that re unable to send a much larger contribution at the present time, knowing the good purpo it will be used for and having twenty of our own members rep- resented in the different branch: of the military service. Howeve not being satisfied and willing to be of further help to such # good cause, we will be glad to donate 10 per cent. of the receipts of our ball to be held the latter part of t y Any one wishing some fistic amuse- ment this afternoon should drop in at Billy Grupp's Gymnasium and see some of the star box fighters going through a number of clever exhi- ditions. While they are going on a collection will be made for the Army Athletic Fund Those wanting a will get It and Army Athletic theatrical then some at Fund show at the Hippodrome Sunday evening, Sept. 16. All the stage leaders are com- bining for this show, and their Joint production will outshine anything of its kind ever attempted in this town And don’t forget to send YOUR contribution now to the Army Ath- letic Fund Editor, treat the MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. B.C.) Clubs 83 46 .644| Wash'ton. 57 64 5 47 615) New York.56 65 .463 69 6 534) St. Lows, .49 89 .380 4417-366 Cabs RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY. Washington, 4; New York, 1 (let game), ‘Washington, 6; New York, 8 (24 game), Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 3 (1st game). Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2 (2d game), ‘Chicago, 9; St, Loate, 2; Cleveland, 1; Detrelt, 0, TO-DAY. ‘Washington at New York. Two Games. Boston ot Philedeiphia, Detroit at Cleveland, @ sage : unable to meet Shaius O'Brien in the feature 8° Me to when he led the league with knock- | Choles. Ac the Broedwas Boorting Club of Mrookiva t®:| tierry fg Harkness, owner ot the|"!% 4.8 15 autokly drawing near outs, but he cgn paste them a few — Hatlor Joe Kelly will take on O'Brien in he 1 4 still, He strips just as well and looks | A small and select fleld is named | CF't pelor 20. Bel) il uot oo itch Brandt | Sheepshead Bay Speedway, has offered|/when the immense army of baseball | just as good as he # did, and when|for the Broad Hollow Steeplechase|*%** i © 3 hie Notun ant Burt Spencer} the Harkness Gold Challenge Trophy, |fans in this town will have a fine | he tan't fahting he stays at home| Handicap at two miles, while a lot of | fo Mains dalle Soman which {8 valued at $10,000, to Promoter |chance of doing their bit to Insure] Win Si ny good two-year-olds that have been | swe dinsie Nas William H. Wellman to bo contested for| the equipment of New York pond are | “One thing you may notice, Willard | knocking at the door are entored in ee rae eelinae SP eertiinec a ttantns ales tt 100] with baseball supplies—enough balls | and Moran and Wells and tio rest of|tne five and a half furlongs event |, 1° Johnen. the loval colorel lehiwelgik, ee jon : we bats und gloves to break up the the big fellows he beat never asked | for maidens that will close the card, [Dee mateved to meet Vackey Hommey for to with the condition that the casn| nonotony of drilling down South and him for a return match, Why was wh sounds ot the Clermont A. 0, of Braohiva on ponuses for the event be no| the more serious businens of fighting | that?” Jpward of 400 nominations have | +. and will also take on Nack a 20,00 on the other side later on i —— — oe received by the Harford Agri- | boring show in Brookiya on Monday night, nt to ase the, next med "With commendable patriotism and lored Tithe im This Ball me, jocultural and reed ’ Association J MY vanes ana ‘ate oN Brsaiecirisitie ‘alas annie To-morrow afternoon at Olympie| for the ten stakes to be decided dur-| As Bilent Martin, the deat M, Jcountry this year,” said, Mr. Hark Field, One Hundred and Thirty-sixth |Ing the coming autumn meeting at | eked for mom time ja wich to a in shape OF | ing to put up the Harkne ‘ Street and Fifth Avenue, the Lincoin | Havre de Grace—Sept. 11 to 80, in- | bie teu-round battle with soldier Hartfield, Joba | TK 00 PUL UP Phe ant Glants and Royal Giant pl clusive, and they come from the | Welsmantel toxday decided to have the men come} ang pest field of starters ever Han y antes will play 8] stables of the most representative | tosether in the main bout of ten ronude at the [At tno track, and with the big prise double-header for he Colored cham- | gportamen of the United States and | Bradway Sporting Club of Rmokiya on Sent, 18, | know. they W 1 come," nee Pionship, the opening Kame commenc-|Canada. Capt. W. J. Press of Ottawa, Harkness's offer to permit the gold | LEAGUE ing at 1.30 BP. M, These teams are! J, K, L. Rowe and Norman Macfar-| The Yorkrille Sporting ¢ il stage two star phy to be raced for was brought | NATIONAL a evenly matched and are having a nip|lane of Montreal, and other horsemen | ten-rount bouts for ite reular wookly bow on | poh peinalpally hy the wonderful sup: W.L.P.C. Clue W. LPC. and tuck struggle for the colored base- |from over the border will race exclu | Monday night. In tue first contest Willie Coler | POre, that the fans wave the last mos ball title, They are particularly anxious| sively In Maryland this fall, because | and Jiminy Kane will be festurod, wile in the | Wilt be the only. big. classic. of the . over the outcome of to-morrow's con. | there Will be no fall racing at To- | other erent Paul Pollock ani Jack Sheldo will Bel spay in this country, ‘Phe Indlanapol ier ieth fost, as the famous Cuban Stara of | ronto, Montreal, Fort Erie and Wind- | the principats, ‘To six-rvund preliminaries witl | Speedway called off its season en ee Havana have agreed to play the win: | gor on account of the war. precede the main event Cinetnnatt and Chfeago cut. their purse nora for the International title, Letty!" Among the firet rate three-year- ~ in ‘two, and nil of the amall tracks. fol. | Gyelone Joo William thee et OBPO#E | olde named for the stakes for three-| Frack Morn, the big diond hearymelaht fom TN el tak (fla mae, of the local team, In the ope ing game, | year-olds and three-year-olds and | Pittaburgh, who is now training at Sol Mawkina’e anti ig Di Saks. hare all of the woe York, Called end of — - ° e Omar Khayyam, winner of | wadinus, will tox Guotoat Amit in tie wiar| Pits In the country, that are racing | MANO tiaiagt darkmass (24 game). Lieat, Doc Walsh vs, Wernecke, |the Kentucky and Brooklyn Derbles, | event of ten rounds at vie st, Nicholas Kink 1 Oe A A allay oa Panedotehia, 4; Reston, Doe Walsh, former pitcher for Ford-|the Saratoga Cup and the Kenner | nest Friday night MY shai aay Seniiase tule 8) Coleen. Called ond of ham University and for the Kings- | 4nd Travers Btakes; Westy Hogan, a ‘cleventh inning; darkness, bridge Athietice, now @ loutenant in| Cutt, eth San bey Ota eee eee | A, Ue special how will be eld at the Fair Rector Pasy for Callan Pittsburgh, 2; 8, Loule, 0 (19t game the Ui. 8. Navy, will reappear, anor two | Viau pald $20,000 a few weeks back; |mmt A.C. on Momtay night. Jim Colfer, the] drankin Callahan, Rrookiyn's premier |] Be Louie, ty Pittsburgh, © (2d game). | t orrow: afternoon | King Herod, Hyannis, Warsaw, Tom | big Irieh hearywelght, who hasu't fought since Mahtweight, easily defeated Young R GAMES | near Dyckman Street | McTaggart, Ed Roche, Barry Shan | bis great battle against Car! Morris, will take on | UEhtwelght, eas ated Young Re subway atation, when he pitches for the; non, Fairy Wand, Queen of the] Bartiey Madden, the game snd fanthitting west | tor of y Clty at Brown's Far Rock New York at Brooklyn, ‘Two Games, Kingebridge outfit against Wernecke | Water, Waukeag, Torchbearer, Corn | aide fighter, Although Madden never been | Bway Bue Silanep W8A aw aA Boston at Philadelphia for the Heybridge Athletice Tasvel, Straightforward, Campfire, | soowel, Colles thinks he'll yerform the feat, [cTOnt from wtart to finis, dropping hs | Ea ee Gameh Becebell To-day, 3 samen: iret ame 1.80 | Priscilla Mullens and Cadillac. the ninth round, It looked ax though he Cldeago at Cincinnatl, Two Games, i? w York Americans ve. Washing istance runners of mature a, Matchmaker Jack Doherty has decided to hold! could have stopped bis man had ne fin Grounds, Admission |bGfqg-advt. ‘that will compete with these senart this next sbow at ihe National 4. C. Providepce. cared to, %, Louts at Chicege es SCORE KNOCK "BURNS WINS EA | - Albert Badoud Stopped and Tommy Tuohey Sixth Round at Ri It was a big night for sion et the St. Nicholas only is matchmaker of but bis two boxers, Ted Joo Welling scored éevisive The welterweight champioa. World's title by knocking out Bedoud, the Kuropean one round. Welling stopped T Tuobey in six rounds, In the otar event Frankie Burns, the City marvel, easily whipped Brown of the east side. Lewis knocked out the fighting man in two minutes and forty-five onds. Lewis forced Badoud from the @ left hander y¥ followed right sent BadoW® through the ropes, where he remained for @ of nine. As he got up he put up bis defense, but he was to the task. Billy Roof, the then stepped In and led the beaten elgner to his corner. Before tie bout began Lewis ® loving cup as large as gift of admirers from the of Harlem. Tuohey ‘received @ hard from Welling in the sixth and in auch @ bad way after hix knees from a right chop to that his seconds sent a wel into the rt token of n right fifty round, but he mani with it with force enou ‘Touhey Herzog May. Not Be Able to Play Again This Yea It was a sad in their double in to te day for the Gi header with the fi ing Robins at Ebbets Field. dinand Schupp, the brilliant yo southpaw, was beaten by the oul ing champions in a driving finish the opening performance by @ sco of 5 to 4; Rube Renton was held to 1 to 1 eleven-inning tle by Jeff Pte in the late encounter, and last not least Charles Lincoln Her wrenched his back again, and possibility is that he will not pI any more this season, The unfortunate mishap to the second baseman occurred in the e! inning of the first strugste. ‘Thi was knotted at the time, with Fl on third, Herzog on second and Ho on fii To the extreme delight the New York fans, old Boshtuh Rariden cracked a solid smash centre field. The hit scored Fiete and Herzog and sent Holke to third. The Cantaloupe King took a big alt as he neared the plate, and after f ing the dirt from his uniform over to the New York dugout, ingly unhurt. Later, however, he lapsed in the arms of one of his low players. He was carried to clubhouse and a physician was sun moned from the throng in the gr stand. It was many minutes befor the doctor was able to revive player. While on his way to Philadel this season Herzog essayed ick a piece of gum from the Pennayl yania Station platform in this cli He slipped, fell and wrenched his b After a lohg rest he resumed playin but was advised by his physiolan to exert himself to any great ex! picescetllis tea INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. garly 73 65 .670| Montreai..49 61 .377 RESULTS YESTERDAY, Buffalo, 3; Newark, 1. Rochester, 1; Providence, 0, Toronto, 4; Baltimore, 1, GAMES TO-DAY, Newark at Buflalo, Baltimore at Toronto, SPORTING. FALL MEETING AT BEAUTIFUL BELMONT PARK BEGINS TODAY SIX FEATURE EVPNTS, Including the $1,500 Autumn Handicap $1,000 Broadhollow Steeplechase FIRST RACH AT 2.30 P.M. Special Trains Today and Labor Day, ONLY fare” Penns 38d atin at also i 1.15, 1.80, ‘Boecinl Sarg Also reach OLYMPIC FIELD, 150TH ST, and FIFTH A’ TO-MORROW—1.30 P, M, Dowble-Header—Colored Champlonship, oln Giants vs. Royal r DENOX ATHLETIC FLELD, 148d 6t,, eam ‘Lenox av,, cinder running track, ‘Sunday. Fore Slocum me Ue aes f PP Ra a * Club, Rotnlene 0! iien ¥ Falrmy ve! Fe Ry