The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 6

a ee mee ee nts 6 THE EVENING WORLD, SATUR NV RING GRAFT AND SK —___—+4-——— Holder of Three Championships, He Fought Courageougsly Through 300 Gruelling Battles Until Age Finally Sapped His Marvellous Vitality—He Was the Greatest of All Queensberry Fighting Men—Sketch of his Career. Coprtigs!, 1017, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New Tork Evening Worta OB Fitzsimmons was the greatest fighting man the ring ever knew, B Holder of three world's championships, in the middlewelght, lght-heavyweight and heavyweight classes, he was invincible until age began to sap the marvellous vitality that had carried him through 4 = 300 gruetiing battles. | I have seen thousands of boxers, ,o and all the champions of the past twenty years, but not one other that! combined the qualities of greatness that brought Bob Fitzsimmons famo. Asa fighter he was in a class by him self. Six feet tall, lean flanked and small of body and waist, he had wide shoulders, a wedge-like back and the} arms of a horseshoer, His reach was) Wi FeezsmAons HAD BEmPsey that of a big heavyweight, and the! NEARLY OUT HE URGED blow of his iron fist, driven into the) ™& REFEREE To stop ribs or Jaw, was like that of theham-| ™@ Govt. mers he wielded when he was young. Fitzsimmons combined a frame put together for the purposes of fighting with the most cunning brain and the most generous mind known to his profession, His early history was rather interesting. His parents were Irish, and his father, an army officer and riding and fencing master, made¢———————————_ hia residence in Helton, Cornwall, | England, where Robert Fitzsimmons was born. When Bob was three or four years old bis family moved to New Zealand. ‘There young Hob grew |, up, and at an early ago became a horseshoer. He was fully developed | and of ago when he had his first fight | —a bare knuckle affair, A few fights ave him some local repute, for he Won them all with quick knoc and became champion of New Zealand. Going to Australia he knocked out five men in one night, among them Herbert Slade, tho great Maorl. After beating a few more men young Bob took ship for America, working his passage. He landed in San Fran- cisco wearing an old sult of clothes, with an old maroon sweater and coat sleeves that barely reached his wrists. At the California Athletic Club, then the famous gathering ground for all the sports of the day, Fitssimmons applied for a try out. ‘The officials were inclined to laugh at hig knock knees and his shambling | th other middleweight had ever per formed such miraculous feats in the ring. It was after two years and months away from the ring that took on the young giant, Jim at Coney Island. He needed som yom and was full of the idea that “the bigger they are the ‘arder they fall." Jeffries proved the ox ton to Fitzsimmons's rule. He knocked Fitzsimmons out In the elev- enth round of a desperate: ti which Fitasimmons attacked again and again with unrelenting fury, even when he was reeling from the effect of knockdown blows. Bob showed Only Age Could Put Him ‘Trying to fight his way back a to the ch knocke one round; Jim Daly, one round; E Dunkhorst, two rounds; Gus Rublin six rounds, and Tom Sharkey, two —_—— again, and after giving the huge chainplon a fearful hammering, was! lumbia and Wesleyan Prom- knocked out In the elghth round ot walt. His smail featured, smooth face didn’t promise much in the way of fighting, but there was something in the'cold stare of his biue eyes that impressed them enough to give him a trial, There was a local heavyweight in those parts, Billy McCarthy — by name, who was supposed to be a pretty able walloper, McCarthy was in training for a fight, and he had no objections to taxing on an y match at the club by way of a tryout. When the lanky Fitzsimmons stepped into the ring and shusied act we shake hands with bull-necked Mc Carthy the spectators criticized the! officials for putting on such a skinny, | helpless looking youngster They didn’t know whetber to jugh at rite simmons or feel sorry for | But when Bob pulled the old maroon sweater over his head and stood there stripped to the waist, showing the Dlacksmith biceps and the wedge like back, they settled into their « “ to see what might happen. Fite~ simmons knocked MeCarthy out in nine rounds, after beaung & badly that he never amounted to mugh afterward. and a World’s Champion, The swift advance Fitasimin ons after that can be imagined from the fact that eight months later he feu famous Jack Dempsey, the Nonpar in New Orleans, for the middieweight championship of the world, knocked Dempsey out in thi rounds. Fitzsimmons showed himself a eplendid sportsman in that fight When he bad knocked Dempsey down several times and had him helpicss, he refused to hit him again, and ap- pealed to the reforee to stop the hat He had the gre { appreciation Dempsey’s coura Dempsey = re fused to give up the fight “You'll have to knock me out,” he sald defiantly, and moved in tu re new the fight “All right, J mons, “Here & And he dropped Dempsey again and helped carry him to his cornet replied Fitaelty “Phat was the hardest thing I ever had to do in m if Fitasim, ne once told me, was so Ramu he wouldn't have it any other way Middleweight cham Pitesti mons had his hands fu but with heavy woig no middleweight good ¢ with him. Fitz combined akill with a deadly punch, which he could deliver equally weil with vithe hand. He knocked his men down so hard that Mike Donovan advised his to use t blows more, to avoid p sible fatalities, and Fitesiminons evolved his most famous fighting trick—the shift and the left hook into the solar plexus, A Middieweight—He Knocked Out Heavyweights. Among the «reat fighters} knocked out were eter Maher, Joe Godfrey, Jim Hall, Dan Creedon, Tom Sharkey and Gus Rublin, all heayy weights. Fitzsimmons remained | middleweight. His ambition was to fight Jim Corbett, and he challenged Corbett repeated|y, finally forcing hun to fight. They met at Carson March 17, 1897, Fitasimmons weighed 1 pounds that day, fe t Corb down in fourteen rounds, tin him with the solar plexus punch. Two days before the fight Fitzsim mona asked me to tell Conbett that he would knock Corbett out with a shift and a left hook in the solar plexus. He made good his promine. After winning the heavyweight championship Fitzsimmons took 4 rest. He was entitied to it, for nu { | Att that — Fitzst: oTEy imittdd is st} iy 5 | He had broken his hands to splinters} ond # massive head. But he had enough left to whip George Gurdner for tho light-heavywelght ttle, be- coming for the third time a world's champion és Fitzsimmons was forty years old |Fordham-Rutgers battles, Fo when Jeffries beat him the second] time in ma time--an age far beyond the average man's fighting time, But he went on with v the ule will attract more at ke of forty-seven, he was|ises to be one of the most hed tralia in twelve rounds, ‘Then Fite simmons admitted at last that old age was coming upon him. He gave/each one in confident of winning up the ring anc There have been other « pions, but none who equalle great Fitzsimmons in craft a courage and fighting skill final seors the present heavyweight champion,| ‘The two leading Eastern elev: was nearly a hundred pounds heavier | this time, Pittsburgh and ( when he won the Ute from Johnson | both have hard oppor than Pitzsimmons waa that March! svlvania and Brown respective! Jay when Jim Corbett went down.| though on the form shown to date Jeffries was elhty py s heavier, |they a certain to be sight fa- sked where Fitz: nong all th unons | vort world's Kreat| burgh has been playing ot in to make that among the fliehting men Queensberry ring he st without a| the advantas » I expect never to see his like! with the ¢ Glenn Wart taon Metealf ga his Columbia | since the Satent, by 8 recta He in final preparation for th reely of new ma game with Fleld this af en will get a thorourh | phi |abarply and to all appearances ran the | bi \t thiy, He can earn the place |! definitely this afternoon if he comes up | to the exacting requirements, | Williams has we Jthis yeur, bowtin Vou ‘ Hamilton, 12 to 0. Williama | ernoan S Millorta | this aft at quarterback, gay nine of being @ real star Freach welghs under 150 pound: consequently ta bit Light But four straight games| a ghost in ab ld and KP 1, 20 to 0: | htowe quick-dodg prnetl 14 to 10, and | who mak eding There Is no telling what the Howard Miller, th \ teams er fad reilable fel * . ure to be less ask Bolas end, Parrett ywhen It beat Ur ; t tach left guard; | to 0, and may And Willams, w eat Union earlier ty the sea guards) uch of a handful eee Ae Roynton, from far off Texna, 9 n fhack; Canny watching this afterno Willa \) Shaw buck backfleld. In my trip to W i Willlams—Drown, left ends Haleted laae fal he gave prowl dy dott: tackles: ft guard) Ho hay been lying t Mills, centre; Pinkney, right guard season, I Parinole ah trong, right 40 yards las ond) F ton, aun \ arts, boft Me piss ' my K hatin i right halfback; Rad: | (hale he cout ree | pas \ best In the game, Fordham foo am had al - pravttee finas| Amherst and Wesleyan, two obt f toda m rivals, will clash f tht when ¢ Is afternoo: played far back in 18s6 1 Tie wilt he | Wealeyan has won fifte ' t an will be wi rv ‘ Island, ‘ as wig and Fries 4 left end. . : ? Battling Velson Wins N na ne o & In an exciting bout at the Vander nd spectacular Kaine ts expected. | pit A. C, last night, Young Hatt Foster Sanford saya that hig|Nelson, the promising 8 Rutgers team has cc aiong well! fighter, defeated Panama Joe Gans, FITZOIMMONS’ GREATEST MOMENT WAS WHEN HE SQW CORBETT GROVELLING AT HIS Feet in AND KNEW THAT AT LasT ME Was CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, co grea courte intact" Games On Local Gridirons | | now Ay: | Make City Fooball Centre Cstdania te. Wiltame. URAte Bio amine enn Oe Kirst Time in Years | sxsw defeated the Quakers, 20 to 0, but the Red and Blue has improved rap- past few weeks, and rounds. Then he fought Jemries| Fordham and Rutgers and Co- idly during the Pennsylvania supporters hope contest at branklin) 1 to-morrow sgainst Brown will be| match of the fall rom the record made by V ogaines on to-day's sched ntion than the Columbla-Wesleyan and! the first York looms| up as the centre of Eastern football, fying success until in 1009, at] 226 Fordham-Rutgers game prom contests, the Providence »pponenta in late's decisive victor Bucknell and Cornell stamp the team h calibre, under the con- h prevail In col Rrown, however, Ix also hall to-day, nterest by Bill Lange in Aus-/ing contesta of the season, Roth teams appear evenly matched and hb the loss of one or me ' to injuries received in the game |] ye contented himself] Columbia tackles Wesleyan, an] With Hoston College a week with boxing an occastonal exhibition. | eleven that defeated Cornell this year, yet the Blue and White expec to pull out on the long end of th combinat Was not rticula ns at legate, nts in Penn- sald of Syra upon as a basts of J over thelr rivals, — Pitts a, t 1 this ; : boxers, in all classes from the ban-| season which falls Httle, If any, below Eight Months in America— jtums to the heavyweight, 1 wonld| the standard of a Jauy that he wan greatest of them ail] Pennsylvania 1s f the | determined stand against the visitors would appear to be nbination coached by Last year Pittsburgh upst mar tr ago, and while d this season, probably give throu without for in playing V th form shown in. pr Huckne evenly matched, And the same can be}Obertubbesing, yesterday purchased general , nia Humbia's py noon, a8 Fordham showed that ie it knew a lot of football against Holy his signals| Croas last Saturday and furthermor ts a halfback In Freseh, who give New York collegians ¢ the excellent. rec anders in the four 4 - + JACKSON TROUNCES TUOHEY, | ites to report on athiet NORFOLK WINS ANOTHER, | tte came. Hie ts well satisfed with oaptain of the Harvard informal var- RACING SELECTIONS. LAUREL Butler entry, Holiday, LATONIA Clare, Luetile P., Jo Lady Copyright, 1917, by (he Press Publishing Co, (Tho New York Evening World). Peo nous, WHEN HE DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917. SIMMONS HAD NO EQUAL BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK BOB FITZSIMMONS, GREATEST FIGHTER OF THEM ALL t 8. Davidson Herron, a Princeton iM |dent, played with the confidence of @ seasoned professional in the match | founds of the invitation golf tourna- ment at the Country Club of Atlantio City, On his way to the semi-final round | Herron defeated Maurice Risley, who won the medal in the qualifying round Itisley, who had been carried; three extia holes in a hard match against Dan Healy of New York earlier im the day, was not equal to the pace set by Herron, especially after passing the! turn, Herron, after going out im 61, where he stood one up, made the next six holes one under 45. He ended the ; Match at the sixteenth, bis tee shot | with @ cleeek going beyond the but he chipped back dead to, the and got a three. This hole is The Princeton golfer will meet W, Shackleford, a home veteran, to-day, while in the upper semi-final bracket, T. B, Wotton, another Atlantic City will clash with M. Jones of Brank- ford, BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 37—Ned Gaw- yer went round the Brae Burn golf in 81, one stroke worse than par, augure wi for the success of the Chicago representatives to-day in the match between Sawyer and Charles Evans Jr., representing Chicago, it | Francis Oulmet and Jesse @ . Sawyer played with » professional, who had @ 1m | figure which jitinet hag attained st other times. In view of the fact that it was Sawyer's first time on the bourse, his showing was @ surprise, He did three holes a stroke under par, Baseball Briefs HS RIGHT HAND SMASHED , FITZ SIMMONS No announcement has been made Bear s to who will take the place of GEORGE GARDNER, {Miller Huggins, the ew York leader, WITH HIS LEET, in St. Louls, The man most often For The | mentioned for the Job is Ira Thomas, LIGHT. HEAVY WEIGHT It is known that Branch Rickey has great regard for Connie Mack's old Time « |Heutenant, but whether Ira would wish to tackle the job of running the Car- = dinals is uncertain. Ho is sald to . |have o good outside business that ¢ takes most of his time. FOOTBALL TO-DAY at 2 o'clock) rs. Fordham Field o'clock) nion. ,. .Ohle Field (at 2.30 otelock) |] Brown vs, Colgate. .. . Providence nin vs. Pittsburgh Villanova erford Fordham ys. Kol & Jett, vs, Geneva Beaver Falle Muhleoberg... Easton Lebanon Val, So, Bethlehem * Aiteutt tack in | Stevens vs. Middlebury... . Hoboken Bates vs. Bowdoin. ...... Lewiston K, 1 State, . Worcester . Virg. Poly. Washington pn State ys. W.Va.Wesl'n. State Col. nilton va, Rochester. .....Clinton Pk a di art vs, State Teachers, ... Albany paractad to: otter St. Lawrence, ...., Troy ul- || Spring'ld vs. Worcester ‘Tech. Sp'ng'ld vrs, |] Maine vs. Colby... . Orono nt ve. Clarkson. urlington MYT Norwich vs. Conn, Aggies... Storrs ne (eam PEL. || Buffalo va. St. Bonaventure. . Buffalo ATCT) Swarthmore ve, F. & M. . Swarthmore Albright... . Collegeville Delaware. . Wilmington Twonty-second > collegians in the r both foot- first, si cond and authorities around Mitchel, Bo: sident Ursinus vs. Dickinson ¥ une might also, Penn, M. C. vs. Gallaudet... Chester ¢) be At a premium in the gull y hattle of College Pk. George W I mirgh if of the Dub 5 argh w. . Gettysburg rguntown || will be Honorary | 1 Pe ETT TD Carnegie Tech Allegheny. vittsp'h | Battle will deliv A much rrinceton Cubs, Andover || Patriotism before the Tutt I Syracuse, || Woreester ve, Harv, Cabs Hotekkine vs. Columbia Cubs. Lakestle | military entry in Yale Cubs vs, Pena Cabs. New Haven An informal varsity team m; may Will take place wt le we ‘amp Dix in the Palmer Stadium on, ral of t and Navy com h to- ritow va the edge, on ceding games, | The Metropolitan Association of the ippear to be] A, A, U., through {ts Treasurer, H. | ,. CAMP DE’ 8, the | 1,000 worth of the Second Liberty Loan ontests. n would that Willlams will bonds. Jimmy Ch tion Committee and now Directo Physical ‘Training at the Army Y. M n made. ©, A. Camp Upton, called at A. A. U.| cCAMBRIDG! adquarters yesterday for a few min- activittes at} thy lis new position, and says that th first athletic entertainment in the form | ducted by|, NEW HAY ng tournament ¢ ! Bis Tusk Ao welt wlth the meidlerg | weeting betw oe an afta this kind ‘Kid 3 “othe ng him good sup ement of Tad Jones ¥ ve ng ted him on « com : wo 1 to Arran jules for football, |, ibe no ' t soceer and croas country. otherwiae, 7 ——— * or Princeton Joseph Ritchie, Vico President of he chief attention oe mean the Amateur Athletic Union and for-|"'rsraduates ts belng given to military ther President of the Central Aw k and there 4a no Ume to develop mation, With headquarters at Ch », {* team je pomewhere in) France, W t S ieee ie etitect Was received by Freder- |. Th® firet of the KW lon yesterday In a | Mr. Kitehle r Pool, Brigh' Wot r Jona- up the 1 di Mant, ning The Holy Namo Soctety of hares, Bringhurst, | yyonioa’s Church will hold its anny: ‘iting competitions. moker this evening in the Par Two events that lol, Dras- i eae aie , t Hall, No. € : back divin arrangement committee has arrar in excellent progranme for en to all Busybody, Bud- 7) cunts Cin display their wares are Irish F ; ttsey Cine, Young Otto, Johnny Ros Holiday, bus J) ¥ umy ‘Kane, Young Re “eee (he final big attraction of the year Betcha Migion, Tacola > - | Wl be staged when Big Chief Bender Deciding ¢ he deciding & hip series betw f the char nthe Kingsbridge | th Atnietios and the Highbridge At Ww odford entry, Dyekman Oval, near t § subway station. EB Hotha, Bac, Au- || Street subway face has Won two kamnen | Field and as the Big Indi Cudgel, Manager White, |) bridge Ben ay atoring an FARING ob nie bese form Werrecke, strikes dng semi-pro hurlers, will ley Woods, Flyhome, Night an val |1,800 Entries for the 16 Events In The Sunday World Finals Games at Twenty-Second Regi- | ment Armory To-Day the Last of 176 Field Day Meets. HE final track and field cham- pionship games of World field day tournaments will be held this afternoon at The Sunday Broadway and 168th Street, than 1,800 entries have been received for the sixteen events carded. hese games are the finals of 176 Meld day meets held during months of 1917, for which The Sunday World presented trophies to winners of | third places. boys from schools which held feld day games in the spring will bo eligible to | pete In to-morrow's big meet. Five hundred invitations have been isxued to city officials he city, and accept- the spring ances have been re ugh President Marks and ilcox of the Board of If Black Jack Barry goes into |navy the Roston Red Sox are notins team which will need a new . | Hopliteel is suid to have hie eye om th job, but If the owners wish to - fur- of good + jther afleld there are plenty men available, | If the minor leagues suspend opera- {tone the majors will gers, ne. piace to | send young players. Under these ocon- | Bir" sthictes &t Osmy Upton ab Come iF they either will have to pay ro- The United States Ambulance Corps, |cruits salaries for remaining idle or stationed at Allentown, Pa., has noti. else turn them loose for other teams fled Chairman Frederick W. Rublen of | to grab, the Championship Committee that their tcam, composed of ex-college athletes,| .ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 27, oh Will compete in the junior race in New | Rickey, President of the Bt. ae Fork amd the Mentor race in Boston” | tionals, said to-day that he had offered They have a large squad of cross| Miller Huxgins, who on Thursday signe; country men in tral ining in Allentown | contract to manage the Now ‘Fork and will hold a tryout in a few days| Americans, a salary of $10,000 @ year to select the team that will represent) and 10 per cent. of all profite, over the corps In both of these champion- | $25,000 If he would remain with the St, ships, Louis club next season, Fistic News som Poo and Gossi; Two of the cleverest bantams in the) has proved dangerous epponent fer country, Pal Moore of Memphia and Joe | Mvité. in « previous bout, held Leonard Lynch of the west side, will clash in the |‘ Mut. feature bout of ten rounds at the Fair- Red Dolan of Chicago, who to test mont A, C. to-nig! Both of these lads | nto one of the best lightweighte io have fought all the champions and near | V7. wil Nave Al Baldwin. oe They champions, but this is the first time| Tee. (n o8 Ott CoP ont et Le they have met each other. At the Cler- c on Munday evening, Nov. 6. mont Sporting Club to-night three star : = hart no returned ten-round bouts will be staged. Mike RN inked * i i i if Fe i cation, Fifteen thousand been distributed among the school ehil- dren in the city and standing room will shoot ran oration on bridge Present indications point to a large cross country championship run, which an Cortlandt Park up oh, ratuneay aterngon. Ne { Princeton men will play an elev t is doubtful whether any exc bed bs i have teams in this race, but ort resented by teams, for entry blanks have also been received Jef Bayonne, N. J.. and Mike MeTYgue, the In and applications whiva'ina | CA thletic Notes )(( Sport Briefs Zvyazko, the world-famous wrestler, ts still rookleing with Battery B of the Wid Heavy Arullery, playing with the broom and field pieces, tark, formerly Chatrman of °f Regimental and Divistonal Surgeons The decision the Metropolitan Assoctation Registra. |% 0 whether he shall be discharged on ot Secount of an ear affection has not Muss., ham Lewis of Philadelphia, a member of sophomore class, been elected ty cross-country team rmal Yale n Harvard * year Was abandoned last night n Dr. Heides. head coach since the following announcement xeason's Patrons’ be held at the Wi on Beach, to-night. se eVents the patrons’ are permitted equest Nights will . K contests, and com- ely takes its place with skill In the re- n usually be relied » back stroke switnming race sport begins at 9 _ jet Bender's Team to PF “morrow afternoon at h treet and Fifth Avenue, ne of Sertes, f the Philadelphia National League pion-| WI lead @ team of all last game of @ double header (tics Will take place to-morrow {, | Sealnat the Lincoln Giants, Dyckman| Colored Champltons. ‘ to | Kender's first appearance at Olympic |the fans have a great treat in store king | when he faces Cyc! 6 Joe Williams, Ppowe|the star twirler of th colored cham- cently, in @ letter to afriend here, states O'Dowd, the St. Paul sensation, meets | jajiret band is fast geiting stronger and Jerry Cole of Erie, Pa Cole fought | is practically m: ed te meot Gailor Harry Greb three times, Buck Crouse, jeonver lightweight, for twenty rounds K. O. Brennan, Jack Dillon and Tom | ol, the ercoud week in November, Gibbons. In another bout Young Bat-| Jack Hanlon, who arranges the bouts ting Nelson, who recently gave Soldier Jiadelphta, bas Bartfield a hard battle, meets Fred | Hocky Kansas, the rugged Buffalo ight Dyer, and Frankie Brown of the east | te oxet Lew Tendier, the shitty *Philly” side and Hughie Breslin of the Navy | @t 8 rounds at tie club's show Yard open the show with a ten-round | Bate ek, Bare. Se ee battle. jim Philadeijilea and @ large crowd to a (um out to wo them rarap, ‘The mach talked of baitle between Jeff Smith | Johany Dundes axd Jimmy Duffy, etval wast do lightweighta met several months ago at the Pioneer Sporiug Club, and the follewers of each claimed a victory for their man, 1! next Thurmiay might. | again at the samo club on Tuesday ning for the bout, both am confident of scoring @ decisive i) Brennan, the Chi. | Dulty recently gare Joe Welling « bard 43 ek? i f et a i I m, whieh hax been postponed twie B ef i ; Battling Lovinsky and cago boarywelght, are ying to fight again in an-| Ne has tinproved greatly since Dundes last other twalve-round bout to a dectalon at the Ar. | Bim, ' mory A. A. of Boston on ‘Tuesday evening, Nov. | ‘Tommy Robson, the crack Boston Cighter 18, ‘The men fought at the same clud on last | hay fought Jack Britton @ twelve-round drew ‘Tuesday night, with Brennan getting the award. | knocked out such men as Marty Cron, Dan Morgan, manager of Levinaky, claimed the | Nadoud and Victor Dahl, will arrive here | decision was unjust, ‘Therefore Brennan's man-| pow for his bout with Young Battling Ager agreed to lot his man meet Bat again.The | the Mulitary A, O.'e epecial abow next We otticialeyot the club immediately signed the men to fig Ponce again, What promises to be « hotly contested ten round bout will be the rtum battle between Soldier Bartfield and Italian Joo Gans, the rugged Brooklyn melterweighta, whiah is to be| New Orieana wired Hughie Le Biaug, manager ot held at the Broadway 8. C, of Brooklyn towight, | k. 0. Leger, that the match waa on. The bout In thelr previous go Bartfield had the better of | will be hed at the Tulaue A, O, ot New Orleans he going. Dummy Jontan of Cincnuatl and Tomo, Nov, 10, ‘The welghta agreed upon are eat Care will meot in the semi-final, 124 pounds ring Legere will leavo for the Wild Bert Keany, tho Bronx heavyweight, who | Ctewoent City immediately after his fiftesn-round has fought many of the good big fellowe with | bout with Billy Hughes at the Casine A. ©, of falr wuccena, waa to-day signed up to meet Bully | Brudgemort_ on next Monday night Miake {a the main event of twelve rounds et Armory A, A, of Boston og/Tuewtay night, Kenny ! ured hie havd while tenini ? Tee hla Gat tae | Wor more than 200 years Haarlem ON, Bully Gitwon, manager of Benny Leonarl, who| tho famous national remedy of Holland, has just returned from Cleveland with the little | has been recognised ax an infallible re- hampton, ead today that clow to $7 as | lief from ail forme of kidney and blad taken tn at the boring how held by the Cleve. | der disvidere, tte yard age M8 proof thay ub, at which a {must have unumual mort, land Atnletio Caps a mek [fonard knowend out | “it you are troubled with pains oF aohes ‘ughey Hamsey in tho seventh round on Wednes |e ott feel tired in the morn day eight, Gib stated that the bout was men by ache, Indigestion, {naomi over 800 wamen, ‘The rwecelta went to the puy- | no frequent Passage of urin ing of athletic equipment (or the Ohio soldier, on or stone in t | Simost certain For the big fistic carnival which is to be held | nt MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules, st the Manhattan Casino on Oot, 1, Managers | ix the good old remedy that bas | Dan MoKetrick and Harry Pollok hare arranged tho test for hundreds of yea the following ind bouts: Benny Leonard ve,| propared in the proper quantity an@ con. | Young Laraig, Frankie Callahan ve, Harry Condon, | venient form to take, It ts Imported di- | Patery Cline’ve, Young Retor, Freddy Welsh ve | fect (rom Holland laboratert Jimmy Poul and Soldier Martfield va, Tex Kelly, | CAN Rel If BY O00) ATOM atone Zulu Kid of Brooklyn, who le one of the gamont | you, Hut ve sure to get Nant hearyweighte in the busines, was to-day| GOLD MEDAL brand, In matched to meet Battling Lovinaky, the olever | sizes —Advt Hoorew light heavyweight, for ten rounds at a | wine ————= boxing mhow to be waged at Montreal on next SPORTING. Wednesday night, art of the proceeds of the | ee aL aes show will be douated to the Canadian soldiers, — | OLYMPIC FIELD Dan McKetrick and Billy Gibeon, respectively | ™ ar ae |e | managers of ra ‘allahan and Benny Leonard, | 10th sr Us ay. Toms 130 P.M. Two games, finally agreed to let the above bose clash ina LINCOLN GIANTS Vs. | CHIEF BENDER ten-tound bout at the Harlem Sporting Club en Mokeirick aid likewan tor. Callan.” Forts | DYCKMAN OVALD:sknan Bub. Gis, were posted by Gibson and MoKeirick for weight | Highbrilge Athletics ve Kingsbridge A ! ge i [ ind quick ‘relief tn next Friday night, Giteon signed for Leonard and Sin aod appearance of both boxers, who bare agreed | D, oe cn Giaenna to wale 183 pounds the night of the bout, The FAIRMONT A. C, Fel Moore of match detween Leonant and Callahan has deen | 7, 1 ar * hanging fire ever since Leonard won che lant: | ¢wo weight ttle from Freddy Welah. The Brooklyn Lghiwelgat seems to be che only lightweight who Tu: ‘plona, «