The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 16

ets OS TI TT oF ( | } : 4 "© Dillon and Miske Clash at the) Broadway, in Brooklyn, To-| 8 9 tome want to be ten't ¢. 6 to spots Miake and Dilion will delive: ar pounds of siams to the ton. q HIN to-morrow evening Brook: ih Jyn again puts it all over Man. Nd Dattan by seeing the Frawley jew ut with a champlonship—th. ‘@ sort of a championship. Al a hasn't been knocked out sinc “We evening he lifted his left fist fro e floor and tried to throw it throug’ be, Cpe penny — Night. SOME: Vad oss Yor” ‘HB best bout in eight thin wee! or any other old time in New in that between =e Taek Dillion and Billy Mis in Brooklyn. almost without a rival, becaune to peter Of Miske and Dillon little need nt baditually manicures the ambl- York State at the Broadway, Frawley jaw is about Dillon is the stocky Of large 200-pound citizens wh: annoy Jens Hie back is an bi MoCoy has one—just one—of the ities of greatness that made Bo! ms so famous when hi the middleweight title, Bob was -kneed, which physical peou- gave bim a “pivoting” punc! man, but a battler, Mik: iter before each he has to say no ht. te in the match. Com: me knock MoCoy out. the REAL , ail technicalities barred, 1 with war work. ‘as you know I am ted Dodge, unlimited boxing talent. ‘Thursday evening we hav: entertainments at the camp. ian Twuresay there were some 2,00! “i renee arrangements to hold our|nave his men in fine physical condition month in a theatre which Cane football, fare about to make a trip to aise funds which will defray the ex- of building a monstrous gym- It gets very cold aroun tweight from St. P ity) and myself will ma‘ a raise this amount of money, re indicates that we will| them a formidable team in the lous We are going to play! grind at the Garten. that will be represented at ‘am very much interested in the} favorite teams in the coming race, that we will oe to- Willard, When icking Moran, or Weinert, Cowler, or some other biundering of the ring, ho ian't happy. for Miske, he's a little bit Dillon, but not a whit bailed and he has two fi Rever forgotten by his oppo- him down. He ts one tough to tumble, and although ho | out loose often there are times O'Dowd, who fights him, ts a ticks something off on the ‘This is sure as my name is Mike Til bring the middleweight jonship to dear old Ireland. dead sore. I had to give in to on everything, even consent his own private referee, Johnny _, ree and woe TKH GIBBONS, who la Amer- foa’s best middleweight and ‘and found effective. Forward passing champion of this)and better defense for such plays will Mike writes) uni Saturday. feel very much honored to be instructor in the National Army. The work te most interesting, admission to | th! ‘owing to the fact that it was | Wolverines to bea from pit to dome, We are/and feels that it is more important (0 and there have been no Leto made for a building in boys might exercise during iy monthe, Earl Craddock, 's heavyweight champion wres- my brother Tom, Billy Whalen] poider following ul who, bY] Wiley was the runner up for the , looks lie @ champlonsh!p! champlonsnip. Johnny | ning post, lowering the track record for e and made him one of the /the distance 21 of featherweight champions, | His time was 2.51 4-6, he 0 ir Copy rtaht. 1917, ty the Pres Pubhion pew Tork fvening nay Nor A { Guance ! ~ t NOTHING TO PREVENT BOXING IN LEGITIMATE CLUBS, SAYS WHITMAN. BUFFALO, N. ‘» Nov. 18 While here to speak before the American Federation of Labor, Gov, Whitman in a newspaper in- terview gave his views on the subject of the future of boxing tn the Gtate as follows: “Thore is no law against boxing in this State. “There is nothing to prevent boxing bouts either in legitimate clubs or in one’s home for that matter, “Where bouts are conducted in legitimate clubs for members of the organization there can be no objection, provided the contests are held in an orderly manni “ no reason why legitimate clubs should not have boxing.” FOLMELLIS ANUS TO HAE PENN FI FOR MICHIGAN GAME Quakers Won't Add Any New Plays to Repertoire for Saturday’s Battle. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—The Pennsylvania team came out of the game with Dartmouth in good con- dition, and while one of the men sus- tained several bruises and there was the usual number of minor hurts, it did not prevent the regulars from re- porting at the field for practice, Bob Folwell announced that scrim: mages would be held every day. Folwell does not intend to add any new plays to repertoire for the Michigan game. He will bend all to perfecting those that have already been tried out h te roof, and accidentally hit George > a h | | ‘The Pioneer Sporting Club, which tn- tends to continue to conduct boxing Dr, Wharton will continue his work |shows under the membership plan, will with the lnemen, Ho was well Kopel stage its Inst show under the Frawley fied with thelr showing in the Dart- z ‘ uh e, and ys the only thing Law to-night with Walter Laurett of 8! take up muoh of the practice from now git . Te, where I think we| needed is to correct a few faults that |{h west side boxing Marty Crons, and were noticeable in the «ame at Boston, | Maul Doyle, the new east side sensa- More attention will be given to ge\-|tion, boxing Walter Mohr of Brooklyn ting the mon in best possible condition| Doyle promises to treat Mobr to his than to feotball, Folwell knows the (first knockout defeat. Mohr has fou trong and fast lot some of the bert lightwetghts tn the kame and has not even beon floored, Doyle, however, ts confilent he can turn the trick, as he recently knocked out Young Brown, e 0 than It Sa to drill them jong and hard at put to work on unting has been veen rather er- from the field, ny with several ‘Tom Cowter, tho lanky Euglinh heavyweight, and Willie Meehan of San Franciwo, often mfers! to es the “clown of the prise ring,” will clash in the main go of twelve rounde to @ deciaion the Armory A. A, of Boston to-night, As Meets dae already outpolnted aeveral big follow Ukely to make Cowler yo some tn onder to get thie jeciaion, Clarence Carman and George Wiley were both signed up by Promoter Wellman as tho first team to ride in the coming six-day race at Madisun Square Garden the week of Dec, 3-8. Carman is the present world title while id — John Weiamantel, the fight nreinoter of Brook. lym, to-day anvounced that be will attempt hip firm chub membemiip boring bow at the Hroal way 4. ©. of Brooklyn on Saturday night, He hae slamed up Willie Loughlin, de Pennasivania | middleweight, to mest Augie Ratner af the Bronx | to the star bout of ten rounds, The fact that both men have been riding long distance races for the past few years makes All details Cor the twolreround bout between | Fred Dyer, the English middieweight, and Tommy Both men fin- ished the recent Hoston race in good condition and will be one of the Westy Hogan Breaks Record. PIMLICO RACH TRACK, Nov. 14.— Westy Hogan beat hie ats aes Omar Khayyam, in the Bowle - bought $20,000 ugust, | Pruncieco hess showed that he was. pom MOFS | took after bis effaim, and ‘Gib than a sprinter too, for picking up 120] Géteon matched hint unds, he broke with the track and led his open daylight to the win- seconds in doing it. ee fe to Blame if Husband Drinks, ist Brown of Cleveland, Says Dru Who Tells Qruggicta, They _ gua: ‘Bot taste | refund the monay,—Aadn, epolis to the effet thet Mike Collins, the tight | of thet city, bee simoed up Pred Pultan, | bearrweight, to meot Guntoat Binith | Wife What To Do “Young” Britt of New Bedford, Maw, Tey will have it out im @ twelve-round boot to « decision at the Armory A. A. of Boston ou Tussiay ere ning, Nov, 20. An tmportant battle between weltarvetghte will S| be tought to-night at the Queensberry A. O. of Buffalo, N. ¥, Jack Britton, the former weiter. weight champion, apd Boklier Hartfield of Limok ta will be the principals, ‘They will claah for twelve sounds et 145 pounds, ‘The mea hare ai ready fought erveral bard tep-round cometa, ‘e mee foen my hu houre in years. a month since he hai Another one «ra yeed toacu “ ‘The fiftera-round bout belween KK. 0. Fagan 00 | tho local fighter, and Kid Coster, the TTA ee ROMs | Orieans bamtamweight, whicb was to have without drink In | ned at we Tuene A. C. of New new veur for be With Entire City Out to Wel SROES by the score have come over and told us gruesome stories of the battie front. It was a cheery relief to hear Bobby Walthour, the cycle star, who has just returned home after eight months spent in France and Italy, relate how the war-ridden countries MoCoy aed O'Dowd have informed Matchmaker ilivey Jturns that Uy are in tho best of shape. Hoghey Le Binng le now the manager of Vie Moran, the New Oricane ightweigit, who was recntiy knocked out by Benny Leonard In a few rude at the Haclen Byorting Club, Moran male m proposition to Le Blang to look after bis aitaim, and an Hugile til! thinks thet Mores can teat rome of the men in his clam be agreed tw do bis busines, ‘The Cremeat A. ©, of Brookly wilt hold ti first iuterclty amateur boxing tournament of tie seamrn to-morrow evening in {ia gymoadiam, Per pont and Minton Streets, Brookiya, N.Y, Pival arrangements have bern made to brig on the feet boys (tum Howton and Mittal to eampete in the 125 end 153 poand clase, There wit be four competitors in each clam, two fram New York, one from Pittwiue and one from Boston, Daye Brown, manager of Dick Howell, refased to yermit Howell to bex Happy Howard, who wabetituted for Jack Nelson at the Yorierille Spost- ing Club last night in the main bout, Howell weighed 148% “pounde and Howard's weight in fing comtume wan met at 163 pounds, Browa ap boring {nepector, who decided that for Howell, The Dare Aster, the undetestet amateur bantam champion, was wigned wp Iasi night by hie maz agvs, Joe Jacobs, to exchange blows with Sammy Disinond before the City A, 0, on Nov, What in Ieft of the State Athlette Commiadion rotified Manager Kirk of the New Palo A, A. that the club would hare to stage tte abow to morrow night ineiead of Thurday evening, Tow boxers wio are to appear in the three tem found ofents will report a day abead of time by thia order, ‘They are petred eff in the following manner: Jobnoy Hayes a Denoy Davia, Johny Dutty va, Willie Andrens end Kddle Belgie ve, Young Le Roy, Frackie Borns, the game Bittle veteran boxer, who put wp such 4 areat bout against Pete Har- ‘man, will probably meet K, 0, Devers toe twelve round bout at Bridgeport on Dec, 20, Vie Moran and some local lightwelght borer will appear oo (he same bill at the Bridgeport Club, ‘Wille Britt, who was chief pilot for the ‘mem. bors’ at the old Sharkey A. 0, during the mem. Demhip daye and who has been staging bouts in Britt Bridgeport, hes “thrown up the spaage.”” haa becotne an owing « towel more thot on the chin thao same of our legiti+ mate boxers, ees Britton Wins Over Tillma: PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 13.—Jack | Britton of Chicago shaded Johnny Till- |man of this city in six fast rounds at the Olympia Inst night Walter Mohr easily defeated Knock- out Low Williams at the Vanderbilt A. C,, the bell saving the latter in the sixth round, Russell Scores Knockout, At the Yorkville Sporting Club last Jnight Johnny Russell of Yorkville Jknocked out Jack Collins in the third gubemed (0 ahora, she Nor, 10, has bewa costyoned unt) Nov, 26, Cus ar is fable to Geto cht burt bie right hand while tratuing (or the consent eof even end hig manager asked thet We Lout be px back a week, tat 7 kind The th moderation and” bi 4 give it phi)” when aise the "danger ine poroves of dint fer husband sate {hhagh? est doe Um that = Yon P q " oa take po risks with Tescum, ap tt ts wid in| Middiewelgh! Chamiton Al Mo( 4 Mine this city oder O'Dowd, the Bi, Paul peasation, woo w in @ bout for the mamplouhip to-morrun nigit wt the Clermont Sporting Clud tn Brooaiya, will Wind wp thelr eintug today for (he battle, Bow money Pe ah racy chy iy, aud other iret clas tee it Wo do the work or Gardver Detea Rector, WESTVIELD, Mays, Nov. 19,—Osear er 1 beat Young Reetor ‘ one of the ¥ ip City A. C. winning *'* decision, Gardner kuocked Rector down tn the second for the count of nine, Walthour Back From Paris With Interesting Stories Of His Experiences There Veteran Bike Rider Says Everything American ls Worshipped on Other Side—He Saw Pershing’s Troops Parade Through Paris ‘PRR RVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917: ‘BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOU CANT TRUST THESE GOLFERS er [CD PUTTING ‘EM OVER | “Golf 1s a Great Game if It Is Played Right, but It Is Like One of Those Hurdy- Gurdys. It Can't Be Played Right.” th solitaire ta ton @ partner, |that you can’t b vers resemble they have twenty-five | A jot of bilitord ¢ De Ore tn the fuet heen playing billie vt know what medal golt play hink the caddies earn 08, | D four, five, aim, nine — November HE'S OUT! Golf tn a great game if it's played |right, but It t# lhe one of these burdy-gurdy It can't be played right. Many a true word spoke fo @ column, Jim Coffey did a recent come dack to find out that boxing hae Just left. j Fred Fulton would rather fight than eat, which proves what @ good fighter he is. lcome Them—His Eventful Trip SS “RABBIT” MARANVILLE JOINS COLORS TOO The patriotic atmonphere of New England seems to be as contagi- ous as it was when the famous tea porty took place in Boston Harbor, Jack Barry, the Red Sox manager, was one of the first of the country’s athletes to volunteer to fight the Teuton Outlaw League and his act was followed quickly Through Submarine Zone With Aeroplanes for Protectors— War Hasn’t Interfered With Cycling. Are finding recreation even in the darkest days of military reverses, “Cycling,” declared Walthour, “is more popular now in France by several of his players. Now comes Walter Maranville of the Boston Braves with a chip on his shoulder, Barry and his mates are in the navy, and the Rabbit probably will land In the same part of the service, When Maran. ville putu on the te regalia, Uncle Sam will have landed one of and Italy than before the war. Some of the big sprint races in Paris drew crowds of 25,000. The way people in italy flocked to the cyole cont was remark- able. | was in Milan three weeks n There few armed soldiers The cost of living was but the people med to have lots of money and they spent it freely. It was my firat appearance in Italy and the Milan promoters wanted mo to sign a year’s contract to race every week.” ‘The veteran also ndded that he won the Grand Prize at Milan, the big- gest cycling event of the year for Europe. Oscar Egg, winner of the New York six-day race last year, finished second to Walthour at Milan, “Every one in Paris is supremely confident of victory,” continued Bob-| by. “They know a lot of fighting still remains to be done, but the longer| about, awfully high, the struggle the more decisive the victory. This feollng of confidence greatly increased after the United States declared war on the Kaiser, The French people now literally wor ship the Americans. to see or read of a more touching! spectacie thun the parade of Gen. Pershing’s troops through Paris last| summer, The populace simply went dippy with emotion.” Working back to the subject of cyoling, Walthour said that many of! the French and Italian bike atars were atti] alive and in training for future races, though every one of them must spend 60 many hours every day working for the Govern- ment In some kind of capacity. Walthour, who frankly says he races in much better form in Huro; than his native country, was very successful in both sprint and pace races in France. The Atlanta veteran did all his racing in Paris and Dijon, In the latter city Bobby one evening cleaned up the entire programme. He won every event. While competing in @ race at the Parc des Princes track Walthour re- ceived injuries that sent him to the hospital for seven weeks, In the} game hospital were Didier, Paul Suter | and George Seres with injuries from the accident that nearly cost Bobby his life, ; “While recoveri ousners In the hospital, veter ar, “I was treated by nuree who attended me years ago in Dresden, where | lived for some time. We both forgot our- eolves for the time being and be- gan to converse in German. The man in the adjoining oot sudden- ly became very muoh interested in me. ing over, he softly whispered rman ¢! he would reward me in Germany when the war was over, fool- ishly took me for a conf di ter thie episode | he had been shot as a ing consei id tl Sev learned spy: Tho enip Walthour returned on w as| eacorted by both torpedo boat de stroyers and acroplancs while the ner passed through the submarine zone, Most of the pasgon pt on deck the first two nights, und Bobby admitted he was ono of them. | Walthour came back at this especially to ride in the ’ six-day race which starta Dec Garden getting old.” declared Bobby in fare Well. “Iam in the best cond that I've been tn for year he pupeb in the race will seen find this ous.” —$—$_$_ $$ $$$ I never expect |}! the most skilful ball players of all time. Rabbit is only twenty-four. PINBHURST, N. C., Nov. 12.—Clar- €nce Hobart of New York, who won the medal in the qualifying round of the “arolina golf tournament, was, defeated {n the first match round by Franklin Gates of Broadacres, 3 up and 1 to play The first match round rpleted in all divisions, the ott 1 i will go into ‘the sem to-day being H. G, Phillips of Yonkers, 5. A Hennessee of Cooperstown and’ J, D, Armatrong of Groton, N. Y. Ina Yarlety of competitions, known 40 xymknona, members of the New York Newspaper Golf Club ended their 1917 competitive season at Van Cort- landt Park. One of the novelty contests nalsted of seeing which member could the longest without taking m« than two putts on any Kreen, Al Owens proved to be the s#teadiest in this de- parunent, going as far as the twelfth hole, The low net score for uw regular member was won by the veteran, tt Hoster, who had a card of 9)—-23— Mrs, L, Stelgler won tho low net ward for women, alfo with a 68. Dr, McTiernan won the driving competition, nding tho ball 295 yards from the twelftit tec, while Mra. J. C. Fireman Won the women's prise, driving 176 yards, Announcement ts made by the Engle- wood Country Club that a four-ball match will be played over the links Sat- urday between Francis Oulmet and Jusne Guilford, the Boston pair, and On- Wald Kirkby ‘and Joho G. Anderson. Tho matoh will be for the ¥. M, ©. A. entertainment fund. It {s understood that the United States Golf Association will shortly wake public the ticket presented by the Nominating Committee, Howard W. Perrin of Philadelphia, elected Prest- dent at the annual mesting in this cit Inet winter, is expected to again heat the ticket, for the winter. mareh, winner of thi championship, {# going to Florida. Intends to take part in several of the big tournaments. Cornell didn't have eny trouble losing to Michiga! HICKEY’ PREDICTS CTHATALA WLLOPEN | «23ea= razua the one-year rule. bouts are allowed tn California, and Harry Greb ts anzxtoun to meet some opponent in five four- round bouts just to break up the evening. at can you do with a six-@ay ike rider? They are too old for the uventle Court. Four-round _—TSIB SEASON INTACT Awaits Action of National As-| sociation Regarding Redis- | bl | tricting Minor Territory. Penn looks forwarl to the Michi- gan game like a kid looks for LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13.—There | molasses and sulphur. = was no secession of dissatisfied club owners of the American Association nor was a ph attempt made to form a new league at the annual meetin of the American Association. | After a stormy five-hour session, dur-| = ing which James C. McGill, President var itll ae tha Met tet ts ee comand of the Indianapolis Club, made the suggestion of a new league, the meet-| Billiantists are close to De Ore so ing adjourned unt!l to-morrow to| far as geography ts concerned, bat await action on redistricting of oer-|!liardically? Nott chance. tain minor league territory expected | to be taken by tho National As- |soctation of Profeasional Baseball Leagues, which s to-day | President Hickey of the Amertean| Association di ared to-day that the movement of the Indianapolis, Louls- ville and Toledo clubs to withdraw A football eleven is a good team then its line can charge aa fiercely a3 the ticket sctlers do. YOU SAID IT. voli "Y Just ae woll that there won't a new minor leagu running out of nami Mae Bie FELLOWES TO HELP BUILD ICE RINKS AT CAMPS An extensive jan for the International League appeared tu|for staging hockey matehes between be losing forec He predicted that the American As- sociation would open the 1918 season Intact. There were reports, however, that McGill, Roger Bresnahan, owner of tho Toledo club, and O, H. Wathen, President of the Loutaville Club,| would carry their fight before the} National Association, M. HH. Sexton, Prestdent of the gov- erning body of the minors. sald he dtd not know what action would be taken on the subject of redistricting torritory, | but {f the faction desiring such change: could control enough votes it was pro! able, ho raid. that somo new align: ment would 1 strong amateur teams for the amuse ment of the soldiers, has been submitted by Cornelius Fellowes, proprieter of Bt. Nicholas Ice Rink, to the Commiesien on Training Camp Activities, Mr, Wei lowos has offered his services to super vise the building of rinks at each came, and has aleo agreed to arrange @y matches between the teame which Gt St, Nick, or between local teame teams made up from the drafted mem Dr. Rayeroft, in reply, etates that ot least two rinks will be built, and nege- {lations are now under way with @e Athietic Director of Camp Upton éer ‘@ third, “It appears certain that some changes must be made to meet conditions caused by the war." he sald. of. the | leagues cannot hope to exist unless changes are made. 1 doubt if some of the smaller organizations will open their Rates until the close of the war.” The A an Axsoaation club own- x plins for next Kee Fe to play a 140+) Kame ond of 154 «ames, hey proposed to oven the season about May 1, but will not take dofinite action until the schedule of the major leagues Us decided upon. lent Hickey pointed to the post- onement of eighty eames during the rat eight woeks of last season, 98 of unseasonable w ment in favor of a AFFECTED “Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relleved This Dangerous Condition 68% Gerrerd 8t, East, Toronte, “Por two years, I was a victim Young Otto Wins Another. Acute Indigestion and Gas Ip Young Otto added another victory to|Stomach. It afterwards attacked dis Met by defeating Johnny Sheldon of | eart and I had pains all over my the Bronx at the Yorkville Sporting|#0 that I could hardly move Clud last night. Otto won by a wide} I tried all kinds of Medicine but mens Margin, | in tho other bouts Willie | of them did me any good. At lagt, I o Oster \i'| bought the first box last June, end tit-netives” a The Columbia to Be Without Leader In Big Games There 19 gloom on Columbia cam- pus because of the announcement that Capt. Dal Cochran, who was forced to quit the team a week ago on account of an injured foot, has devel- oped a bad case of blood poisoning and will be unable to play In either the Wesleyan or New York University games. Roxen, the other erlpple of the squad, was reported to bo in fair condition and would be able to play against Wesleyan on Saturday, He will go back to his old berth at right guard, how- ever, because Welnastein has shown himself to be far more capable at quar- torback, Campbell and Parer will renew their |" battle for the position at left tackle when the eleven gets down to work again to-morrow, So far Cainpbell has heen as miroug mild-week candidate for the place, but whe mo time has arrived Farer naa beyn the man In the position. minute of fighting and Johnny of Yorkville knovked out. dun now Iam well, after using only bores. 1 recommend “Fi to any one suffering from Indigestion.” VRED J, CAVEEN. nthe thind round, 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, #80, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- Y. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, \Advt | Welker Coch ae Shows Rare Form In First Block Welker Cochr block of the 15.2 balk won the firat Hiard mateh Against Leonard Howison lust night io |the academy at 48th s i Ay The forme wahow |Who ta dawning as 4 forinidabte rival to William Hoppe, « d his string of 400 h average of 8610-1 A Nine wet and Seve (Hi) sn caroms ‘Jud; | mas ti used theo ng ‘ i Jas unusual, Towant the end ie gota SPORTING. long draw that separ the balls, Pioneer Sporting Club o [with ‘tho result that he eventually | Walter’ perl rr Laurett. 4. Tintssed on a t riton shot, The match continues to-night. Phe 7 ' * ro | | { 4