The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1918, Page 8

HEAVYWELGHTHSTORY SHOWS BEST’ SPORTING PAGE IN OLD-TIMERS BEST FIGHTERS © © JOHN L, AND MODERN CHAMPIONS = rnee 6 THE EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918. John L. Never Developed Much Strategy, but There Were Many | Skilful Men in the Ring Wien He Was Champlon—Poter Jackson Was a Wonder, and Frank P, Slavin and Joe God- dard Ranked High—Old Prize Ring Rules of Baro Knuckle | Days Produced Men Superior to Those of the Softer Modern | perme. Sport. | sxxcon sen TO ISULLIVANS). \STORY OF HIS LIFE ¢\ -; The story of John L. Krew er | fe was | it developed jater that Al Snuth had | weritten by the old gladiator espe- | burried things vo as to stoll off any Coceright. 1016. te the Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Krening World) | S Treaant | peo] lig Foe pete | wa ee bXaeoy? regarding the plot to beat ma OHN L. SULLIVAN was the jast Champion of the World with the “raw Lert | he tele of 0 fas hago ay Ms bay Ba Rey fox - ' ‘uns.” The last championship fight was between Jobn L. Sullivan and oe) Nt % Na , - Rumer ons ailissenion Ree each other in the canvas covered Jake Kilrain at Richburg, Miss, in July, 1889, It was held under Lon- pirate P a Oo . 5 bee i don Prize Ring Rules. The first champion of Hngland was Jamos Figg, 1 1719. Ho was virtually champion of tho world, as there was! no boxing worth recording at that] time in any other country. | It was Join L. Sullivan who in| troduced tho use of padded gloves in| & heavyweight championship bout,| under Queensberry Rules, and as he 4 lost he resigned also the title that he held under London Prise Ring Tous Ls meno Al Smith th: D0 “Gentiemen,” said mith, "I havi fhe present day generation of bor | an important announcement to make, 5 pre: gant day BO and I want you to listen. There ha mes Co ENON 2 GRO Gren . | been a plot formed here to beat Sullivan out of this fight if he wine, } and 1 want to tell you right now Vryse n you are not going to get away wi Hi Fight W ith Flood on a | % If any man other than the i: " ,.. | ers puts his foot into this ring or Hudson River Barge Was} tempts to «tart any trouble T award this fight t Joha L. Sulliv: zs Sy rit} ‘ and have friends enough on hana Full of Exciting Incidents, | $22 Bene eae “ine money eke you got the monsy, Mr. Elliott?” The stakeholder announced that Tt will Wve aa pugilistic Matory to | Copretait, 1910, by Puttishing | had the money on hand and that ‘ ‘company, Now For Wore.) would turn it ovor according to Tules. At any rate, he didn't care ~\ ANAS QUITE: DIFFERENT . | CHAPTER V1. referee's directions, no matter to fight again, and so there never has| WAS seated on « camp stool tn one| BAPPOROS. ae a1 are ri been another bare fst champion. Ce SEO GRSR: COPSOES! OF (ES 686 | yelled a gant from Cherry HL ma Civilization has been making slow) Siena comm fe Buu OF x oar ‘an only Rrsc aren tor | we'll stick by you." ' > ost of the trip was Joe Guas, the! That put a decided erimp into strides in ring affairs. The ancient) BIGGEST CHAMPIONS OF THE FLING ola champion whom T had iicked in| #heme, and Flood and myself Orecks held boxing to be their greates! sport. Champtonship boxing con- 3 Muar Jerrres SULLIVAN Vonnsor + Boston, As we movod slowly up the ready to fight. teste wore held every four years in the Stadium at Olympus, and the fights | pe ~ —— waa were to @ finish, not with gloves or bare knuckles, but with the cestus, | . unan f ‘As I was walking over to sbi : eres 2 enh hear tho ch~ppy | nande with my opponent I caught 2 er e Hudson ver slushing | glimpse of the smiling face «. Pac which was really @ deadly weapon ‘Yale, Harvard and Princeton | ruinat the *!/s9 of the old boat, 1) PYAR in the edn of the crowd. ‘The cestue covered the wrimta and Qe ° . thought good old times around | and Lmetey ey it 9 im hands. It was ‘ueually made of hard) and knotked out Frank Slavin in To Confer on Athletic Policy Bout ne and he laughed good naturedly ’ dried rawhide, with strips of lead or|ton rounds four the championship of uidn't beip being re- yu'll get a chance yet,” he reg w : oa maelf Und. 4 of bow far I had gone to re-| plied, and some one in the crow b the knuckles. A gland and Austral J win, Dean McClanahan and himself gy Pass studs covering the knuckles. As ‘alin hile in America Juckson tried to a} @ Properly landed blow usually end: ou ambition of being a great ied: “But you will have to get u r tet N | “got together in the ne ure over; ‘ikhter. The only light we had was! some dough to fight the champion,” | Bice? landed Siow seed [et @ maton with Sullivan.” Joan L| Military Training at NeW) certain mattors res the ath) that from a Aickering taren stuck | Flood and myselt pulled of oun 5 @ Fe rew the “oolor 1 He was 1 VAN Dionty NEED : r ; lato policy to be pursued by the unl. |O¥8r ID a corner. There was a have|skin tight glo and with a shoug amash hia Jam, boxera were com-| origer in condition to fight any. Koo iste Mt Seen ar Haven Will Cut Into Avail- {iste peliey we : Of tobacco eaioke all aver the tures, | from the crowd we weer at it BAIA polled to use a great deal of swift | man, and was shortly aftorward | = “TouRED THE COUNTRY .- . : Versities (his j&od through it 1 could cee men! fearing some trick on the part of , REN ae ate ee ne both | veaton with ease by Corbett a ew Man fnew Hou Te able Sport Material. At Ya. announced policy of} drinking from wine bottles ard wa- Floods friends I made up ay mf ‘ io, bead down, and swinging both Frank I. Slavin, the Australian, PUT TMEIR. HANDS UP. requiring uy of the Reserve seg money by the handfuls, There to end the fight just as quickly as ' , hands, Bometimes the contestants) wag a great heavywolxht. 1 patentee oa to increase! W4S occasionally @ burst of laugnter, | could, page Bye rib Maite Siow waa REG ee in Hoboken in 189: | NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 9-—-No] iii) ary Work three hours a week, but the principal nolse was the pop- Without waiting for any prelimi+ befo: a ought Jom Saat satis once, . ping 0 un nary KPA 1 rushed at Flood and reoo: o ‘or athletic e once, if expected to Y nary xparring I rushed at rt struck, There is an ancient ont) Haglish ttle and had the |definite arrangements for fs t tive at sear die Hepes fo. Ut The © {the night had begun to | we bot fiste drive at hin face and 4 championsiip Debt that lasted |yuan whipped, when a gang ’ \competition between Yale, Harvard | deep into avatia mnie @ whole afternoon and ended when | into the ring and attacked bh H le ie FA one contestant etruck @ body blow | *knuckle-duste * He stopped Jou}! with his fingers extended. The fin- | McAulife in five tounda. fora were protected by bronze shields| ‘This McAuliffe, by the way, was a which penetrated his opponent's | ctant ike Jose Willard, lx and « half orts, The entire ident body was }and Princeton the coming spring has aay ached to participate: to an ine the tan door track mect » \Corwin of Yale. He sald to-day that} bring out shiver when Jim Wakely, | stomach, He #tood me off for a sec- us New York sport came, ond and then I caught him on the in order to, Ver and threw an extra blanket ear with a right hand swing tha: sent ilders, I was already | him flopping to the floor, The round | been made, according to Prof. R. N s candidates for “tvund my eh: oe 4 Baas nge dressed for the fleht, and Goss bad to, had lasted less than 4 minute. You * | as take place shortly. | track and ot n The college frown ike tite * ‘ rite ssSomen nd Kes, tm. “Phe biow fect fait ‘kot "weigiiag’ avout "ve | Name of Cobb Stands for Nearly All That Is Classified |) conse rene “or Princeton tn | faculty han fects NL Wo, aermten eg of my sic” Rho tug thet |Genting sander ‘London prs, ing was adjudged “foul” and the sur-| pounds, He v ‘00n oF @ te " * : ‘i . military work a student bt dhees ig us up the _ iat a coll ; ; Wiser Gantthes rom Greece. At took lets to take ae cuemmonenionemar With Success in American League Circles— charge of athletio poltey there, Is 8 | Kondemic course. Tigh atand mon ae towins us up the river made ag rules and that a round wes, ended something to make a foul in those} from Joln Le Sullivan, but never tm * i i service. Dean Briggs has written | may take the additional military : pupae ir aga shes | so of the er days, but the punishment was in pro-|came good enough. Ho was from Detroit Star Stood Alone in 1917 as Teas ae is imperative that Prof, Cor-|work as an “extra were backed up with reflectors to pre- | was down. portion to the offense. |#an Francisco, where he was known Batter and Base Stealer | Greok boxers stood with right foot |as “The Mission Giant.” al s vent them peing so easily sean from aud right hand extended, their the-; Down in New South Wales (lot of ory being that thie gave better pro-|heavywelght contenders th the An- the shore. The whole affair aeaned FLOOO 18 KNOCKED OUT IN THE —— a (weird and mysterious, We were EIGHTH. ory being hat thie wave, better Dro |neavywelgnt contenders, in the JAN”) yf. Foster naa picked hie Hall of \CHICAGO HAS FOUR OF ‘Spitball Should Earl Caddock cee es In the eighth round Flood showed a! $ 5 r we} pnab heart with @ cestus-encused hand | he Barrier Champion, won some wen-| Fame celebritics for, th National | Wins Mat Title Po! eat ut THOM mM cet ee Teas ant Met ticnraren taunt | theme anarcen ceemege | BEST ELEVEN PLAYERS | Be Abolished, | !runs a mango ths and ven | oe ae, Gace seer tet ee tne gta | ar anc eine yee | Seger eames INAMERIGAN LEAGUE.) Crs Pres, Tener, From Zbyszico waitress aie tris ‘chonnn tine tact ed ak Jang, where James Figg firat made It and Goddard knocked Awshton| sat Leon tenure DES MOINES, Ia, Feb, %—-Farl “itches have to bo ao Arranged chat | which only served to increase ile tee (Following his annual custom, | Cobb (Detroit), best batter; hit | most singles, doubles and three ) | bagKers, ulao stole most bases. | Prosident Tener of the National He knocked out big Joe Mo- i Doxing before Figg’s time, but with- ) fifteen rounds, and By John B. Foster out rules to govern, During the next | was conditions are introduced in the mentum. | saw bis right fist Curdock of Anita, Ia, @ private in the ts covering a possible in- |p eet Mi CBS Oy ae recognized as a great heavy- the New York Giants Pipp (New York), beat home run | y ‘and at one time a star bane- iy : pOOvering & pos end dodged it. I know that my hundred years England had @ acore| weight, but didn't have hia chance CR CAN LEAGUE. hitter with nine circuit drives. ieee pi A ee vase, to. ths | National Army. was awa ded 0 ref. ry Wiese care of the | Chance had arrived. Inston? of eten- of good boxing champions, Ireland! with Sullivan, Coming to America, A : fi Chapman (Cleveland), made pitcher, re thinks it oree's deciston on points over Wiadek i n divaly chase | ping to one aide | braced mysel: and furnished many of them. Under the ddard knocked out Peter Maher in FTER relinguishing the batting) ca sacrifice hits. spitball in use to-day. He Zbyazko, the Polish wrestler, in their aren te ward |e hie fist shot over my bead, my Bnglish rules wrestiing and throw-| three rounds fur a $7,500 purse, and champlonahip of the Amerioan| — Ganvtel (Chicago), beading frat | ghould be eliminated, saying: match here Jast night, after each par- : nied to ward right landed squarely on his Jaw and tag enc falling on an opponent were) was heading atraight for t am League for one year, Cobb of] basemen | While I do not go so far a8 tO BAY) inant had won a fall. fod, After Sli my Bin | Sopnrsreoreake: there hit bie an legitimate, each throw or knockdown | jionship wuen he Was unexpectedly ; 117, Ttavry (Boston), best of seoond | Hamed eas Sao eee estat PAIN 6 Nee | awful Jawbreaker that I hit him, and ending a round. Fights were always} knooked out by Denver Ed Amith to | Detrott regained the | oe basemen \the spitball should be abolts| i. ‘e c acooeh won San Ganson 6 ered part of | without wait for him to revive to a finish. , jcixbteen rounds, After that Goddard |and not only won that dis on but) O'ker (New York), best of third | the stroke of a pen, I think, for the hinted hia opponent to the mat by a Caled up the river that| mcots ows backers threw up the ‘ Khe L Sullivans rasey oory sine het several defeats and dropped out. | pretty much everything else in the! pasemen best interests of baseball, the delivery quick shift from a@ half-nelaon to a te HERD oa We ADI AESto= sponge and adenitted ra tt nad won| 1 Goddard knooke i > Seat > 4 April, ere 1s no us ettin pert Lge lg ee cee te saa Ie batt out Joe oyNwK! | American League that had to de wie a i om mn), led all tO | ould be discouraged and gradually jead scissors nd wrist ome Aoi s'antly on the lookout for | man gh Ba ys 1 ce iy , ni . | a : ortatop: + ys all in t that nit 01 rn “Ee let port as the old-time English tights, Jim Hall, another Austratian, might /batting or with making rune. | Nchalle (Chieago), best of nea. |done away with. + ineean| Gk dare wen ee Ltr e wide Bit thet might pat our bit bived backers, “Ee ts completery outy When the padded gloves came tn have become world’s heavyweight | principal rivals in 117 for DADA gong catchers. “| will be frank and say paid BS Ah ead tad. heavy. | “aased , boxing becnme a much gentler sport. champion if he had taken care of honors were Hlsler of St. Lauts and) J, Collius (Chicago), leading out- eared for the Fee eeian aubel —_—_~»—_—— eget. a notge heavy, | Though | wt!!! had in mind the at) It ie difficult to compare exactly the } if. Hoe wan over six foot tall Speaker of Cloveland. It wa aker| adie the idea of putting any forels vn far and wide as the | rempt that had beon made to etoy men of John L, Sullivan's time and and a marvellous boxer, Btarting as |who took the champ! ny from Tonnson (Washington), best |stance on the ball, other thes such a " a Hood | ie Ho and Ble the ght ana cheat me oat’ ce tau the men who have, fought for the a inidd nt, he once knocked out |Cobb tn 1916. Neither Speaker Ber) ottohar on flelding basis fit: Ricks. Wp In SBS DOES ee aation Is Fistic News ope u : jhonest victory, {felt very sorry for heavyweight title in more recent jitzsimmons Coming to America |Sislor played In us many Kamas IN) Nice Cnieago), best pitcher | play. It seems to me auen phact an Maving fasted to get a match with | #1004, I know he had nothing to dq years. Boxing with LS pled gag errs ight Pitesimmons for the |1917 as Cobb, Tha taat, : eran on earned run basis. against the spirit of bane i. ae ee s tha youeianirnardi con Montes diny |; With that scheme. fe vas too Rony few long fights ed boxers ‘have not gd. title at New Orleana.|would have little or no barns of anal = he pitehar an Bi ineive and 1 have and Gossi at and Jim Wakely had arranged | Ct And too gain few long fights, w Oxe ave ‘ Vite made a monkey of him | Cobb's achievement, aa his percentas ig not supposed to have, anc . Pied hy te My . ‘ ss I went over to the corner and too! had to make (he same study of gen- ang Knocked him out in f pounds, tan so much higher {a proportion 10 Gandil. It will be noted, therefore, | always contended that the spitter ts By John Pollock tor Flood and myself to fleht to a | yt mgnt Ott te eee coin oat | eralship that was needed In finish 4141) afterward knockod out Slavin in| the chances involved there in litte that Gandil did not hav Wy task an artificial delivery, not a natural y #0 finigh under London prize ring rules | Pye ae ola follow I naid to Flood : fights. Bn but dise on had finished | possibility that he could bave been tg retain the dis tion of being tn | one." | © io purne of $1,000 Of that Oe |*And f want to part that way.” | ' Not Much Skill in his nee to Ko Ho died |overtaken, Bo often has (i Dy accom: leading fret baeemans ool —_ | Biuy attske of st, Paul and Tom Cow- 70 waa to go to the winner ana $200) 7% thon ‘grabbed a hat and went al Sullivan's Methods. year afterward, Itke Peter Jackson, | plished thie foes O1 Metaus in batting | cleveland oth ted harry ot Boston m|KIECKHEFER TAKES TITLE _ ier, the tnglish heavyweight. neve feat Joe Coburn wan one of the best of|that It ia small wonder his name | feiding averages, but 1 san sao ten tor ut fovel- Sullivan's contemporaries, ie boxed | stands for pretty muc mall that ie bi much si i exhibition one t with success in American | tit Sassed Nis prime he never found a toate tot of ecg mee Bee and clasuified wi a ove boat taking Up a@ collectio: made several aide bets, We hhd been | cver tho | matched to meet in @ ten-round bout at ¥ te rt for the man I had tthe: them | | warned of interference by the police, yan Pats he AWAY FROM DE ORO.) he Grand Opera House at Superior ind the managers had conceived the | Matt John Flood Por that reason | ? acon. After t ayed in enor # one of the be i 1 i friends I ever had man eee on the night of Feb. Al Lippe, ‘dea of slipping up the Hudyon tn a | fre , ad . t a lot of good mon, but never had | League “Iroles. Barry, in 116 amos. with a percen| CHICAGO, Fob. 9—Augle” Kieck-| manucer of Cowler, notifted this office barge and holding the fignt in the] Peddy Myan came over and 09) who could stand ub to him. HI a chance at tho chumplonship. Jem| Not only did Cobb win the batting |ago of $78 ahould ko Into history 88) peter of Chicago won tho Keck |manager of Gowler, notined ths ofee ving Mant nytt | tind ae Na et “ra BetbOd wee Oe end make the ober |2Ace Was a wonderful fighter, but | ehamplonahiD Fee ee hue Ne algo hinectemen fecond basoman of the | champlonship at three-cushion Dill-|nas accepted the terme offered him pv Ont ng | : ee Tare eat f the papers in which Ryan sald) corey oF | 100 gH for Sullivan. Ito developed | for the yeMtingia base hits than any (overtone B. Collins of ¢ © Mat Tardy from Alfredo De Oro of Cuba by the promoter of the club th ei Of the Dargo at 10 a plaoo. whlch |“gullivan ia a clever young ll ven when Bulliver Nek ng ct MU boxing schools tn ‘Eng other player In that circult: tits tos 1! playod In 186 games with an average scoring 60 points to the former cham-| probable that the ap oft oo! ar #3,u00, “OF courae the managers, had td he looks ga lf be woud turn oul ‘even when Sullivan wan king Of sina and Australie that tia mos ve mingles 19 161 ott of a total of 225) of 969 hermen aoa ring. giving|icaraing. that Jim Flynn, the Pueblo|to come in for womething aa well as| *, E ner The heavyweights, Bob Fitzeimmons "1 and Asiraiiy that did more to] of singles Myo Aisa ted the league in| There are two thinl bascmen in che [Plone 8) in last nighte play. giving learning, thet Thm Five, Oh, iva” |A9, bun the capetoes atthe’ the | ARS feu iling to give me «ta ting arate toduce ute fo SM Aint agin ene hot ors awulone Ansan, ot Anan shot foam Eh Cur tape re HOF ind would be outclassed by Miske,|Tefores, timekeepers, &o, RO on thn tives: hen 7 me tried hard to induce Sullivan to fight all the great figh o medi against 17 for Jackson, Notlages highor than that of Baker of | the entire mat a eek ; ; : : Him’ ‘Bullivan refused on tho ground ply/ All the Risat flubters of that date credit AMI that, he led hia leamue|New York. One of them is Magee.| Kiockhefer made the bigh run of |prosnptly aubstituisd Cowins ope set tht GO8S TELLS JOHN L. TO BE ON oF is another goed Vileey that @ challenge trom a middlewedst atill fighting when gixty years of mee |in making two-base hits, with 44 aa | with a perfect record tn 1\ Magee, | Kieckhefer made she ign sssutive| Gate back from Heb. 18 to was & joke ‘erbape that wasn’t are < q | hen he bo: " 5 hie total against 43 that were made | and the other & Turner of Cleveland, exactly John L.'s private opinion. | Thanh? boxed several boute in South | Kok yer of the Cleveland oluh Feathers ldiagg oh Peter Jackson was wonderf : 7 M Stim another honor waa gained when | games. qever ands bard bitter, eter Mitchell Great—but Like THE LOOKOUT. 1 talk to you,” replied Ryan. joints. = it rmiir I started vut tools As J mt there keeping an on| Stilt detarmlr od ints, nefer, who in the first two! Aultisc Barthiad, the bask Brootim Aehter | the whore Joe Cosa wherhad lett me for annher customer, blooks repeatedly broke through De was book! up today by his managw to caret for @ Moment, cams buck and tap; —- = he stole the most bases of any player Owing to injury, Weaver played but) Oro's safety play with phenomena! Jak MoCeruu, Ge seme middiewsight of Alle-| ing on the shoulder, pped (Chapt 7 ot this story wlll one wasn't an Australian, He was born ; Pe the American Leaxue, having a to-|ten games at shortstop for Chisago, | shots, continued his wonderful aboot: wn, ds., io s fives rmuid bn vs oe jon the should iqiGnanter,7 ef this Bh, ot Grex, Weet tastes, Jaz, ',|Modern Middiowelghte, tal of 86 against 88 for F, Collins of |fiis percentage wae $83. Scott of Hoa: 1841. He went to Australia when & seabi Mt jast night, and held bis lead Dayton, 0., op Heb, 16. The sap gained in Thursday night's play. Ho. te one of those slugging affairs, o@ both oma lise spered, “trey have ip to beat you out of this. Charlie Mitchel o ‘ané began boxing there, winnie aria Mitchel) Was. om of the| Chicago, 82 for Chapman of Cleveland |ton played in 167 games, with a fleld~ amed It — Now you want to be on the lookout, Valwer chs Out Regan, eee mr O08 OF Me eM for Roth, also of Cleveland |ing averase of 063 and easily retained | \cored tho Atty points necessary to tw made tato an oyonost ant ar nated fr eel for they Intend to plny gome trick | BOSTON, Feb, &—Donny Valgor, tht > © Sos of fiente with ween’ pit? fic was doveloped by Iiliy AMadden {There were four players in the Amort. |ihe distinotton that Was his tho previ- | win in fifty-one snnings leat might. alty to we pamfabanent on you." benwationad ona antamnprelaanl came to America in in England whea Madden can League who stole more than £0)/oua year. feat seldom equalled in a champlon-| . Pe wu | 'T don't, balieve they world take the | knocked out T Oe eaan nt Gente fennge, Goterey 88s ah, Mok ult to dig up a Tal to bent Batien | basen, while The Dear bane meer 11a heat entenir. acoording te the! Ship match, inane Cuan of mate ntl rarer ort| I replied Goan instated that [tani the agai round of twelve) ip Bineteen ani pag etc ah Mitchell wah onty a welter st the National Langue woa Carey of | fielding recone, was Henry of Wash- —— ss wind ‘teaeiden|te knew woat ho was talking about, |°° om c y Sere Hig, Beat ot of otter Det Twente | then. but Madden wae eo Impreesed | MMUabUreR, wath only 4¢,, Father thero| ington, with a porovntage of #88 fm 6° 1LYKE WINS FOUR RACES er ost om ca ceemuat, wont | iwrover, ant again he fet ioe for s |%t Inet nent jon Meee Heqeary 4 . sth with nia lili that he thought he|l@ better base running in the erl- lec mes. Thome joston ran second, s i (raga oll accra hid Ghamplon of England, ty trent an co \ouuld beat Sullivan. tn tact, a thou GON APRUB DY So ina National Lamrin | ounuaes vos while Bohalk f/ — AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK, ° hover he Reconal AO, Mickey Dune f| "They are all ready to try It," he r re > ry ‘eT lable fo make a groat showing through | quanty to of the National League. | Chicago, whe it in 199 games, eae ‘ we Tet attade’p oma | W rod, as he ¢ ck to m ’ Australia after stopping Denver va aie eit and epeed, he Rover wee |The reader may take his chotos, mate THAD ANY. other catcher te the a vee, | it cite, ome, dee Tee ot F = me come: are, several toughs Smith in five rounds, “it was when |aneer skill and apead, he never wal THE OAs achievement Cond aid not Armertcan T-1sue, ada Melding vere | NEW ORUBANS. Feb. 9-1. Lake, /ugaher ta the eumifintl comer. “There are several toughe ' be returned to America ai beg hag {prop ‘9 hold up to bis reputation of 1916, In centasce of the little Jockey who rode for James at f 0m e pict Mad : cat proportion of the me: G \ eciat toring show, the preeeds of wich| have boon betting thalr heads off o —— Jackson fought Corbett #ixty-o aroat proportion of tho man @ulll: | Mat year he made the most runa ce “he leading vitro: in the Amerts |iutler on the metropolitan tracks la:t |) “mA IE to the mitten at Camp Mer | Ticod. If te doot hot why tis f on! When the Children rounds, Jackson had « bad ankie, & Sete aed Pee ee the Tany player tp his learuo, but in WIT |oan Taasue, on tho dase of arned | summer, scored @ quadruple success in Tit (Cawary, N. 4, t buy boring shore wi:>.| pian to Sump in ‘he ring, put out the| RUB Musterole on T! that be etood on one spot und turned | to-day. Glade and Tatey 120th | the lost thia honor to Hush, shortston “ing, was Cloot!s of Chicago. He tool |tne saddle at the Fair Grounds t i ot Tete, too Fairmont A. OC. of the Broil fights and etop the Nghe’ bf they oan Sh tg. face, Corbett, Who danced arounit| fants @ others ned beta ts | of bie own club, | Fhunh had @ total of /yart in 4? canines with an avermge of |this “afternoon, He rode four, bes 1 eatay wight, Three ten-roend toute will beinot win any other way ther” wil and_ Chests fe bout was decla [ene Boe been in| ite runs aged © Cobb. earned runs per mame Lae eter ecciias home in front. They 2» Twesey tareund boats wid (not Win any 0 | stp toting Bawa test when no more blows were| tha ring only @ fow times, home run batted he} fe oe . Eileen in the firat race aght, Joe Lynch meet tirow you overboard ing oan he evmptacng fauck. hinon. went. to longiend| | don't belleve the wupertor of Jet- ate tense Wen Tite of ate BASEBALL. NOTES. | Wsoaward tn the, Chalmotte purge, 2s his gung agains Mise Dene, sed. 0, a Tatil rofusod to elleve that men mey develop into croup, or worse, ee = es ever stepped between ropes. | york. Hin total was 9 No tn H fourth event on the programme: Yrlsl xing on Geos uid be capable of his prime could havel tne Armorican Laamie revched doubia Kiss in. the fifth race, and Obolus in ch « thing. | then’s when you're giad you have a ewan Unining today at BY espite this bellef 1 later found that} jar of Musterole at hand to give the sixth, A Prey -Dosowder 2) it was true, Jim Wakely, Hilly Borst EVERY MEAL A a hard bitter and the | fee did pla Ray Caldwell will be ths ace of the fo has changed his style of riding y, Billy Bory prompt,sure relief, It does not blister. * ae } Trapp 's Gymnasium ip eg ge en-rou ate i A rv ar re ; ; League The best sacrifice hitter in| yankee pitching oorpe in 118 Thelasince his arrival hera, and in many of ¢. with Kid Wagner, the Mant weight. et me others came around with a first aid and a certain r POISONOUS INJECTION a2 at man that ever fought under | the American Learuo was Chapman lanky marvel le'to gel another Shan ‘i Tn°antesta, he Sutgemerals and aut. gear. Pe nich i al 0 he contd | tho saan Information. fy the time) Musteroe i excellent. Thou bas Queensberry Rule Nest ho had & much arweter | Lut heiliee ftusstine Weliocen ies Stanek | doe nie tore experiencod opponents. iN’ ata city on Mob. 18 If Bait wins, he) the old barge had reached the end of | mothers know it, You s sande Willard {9 something Ike Jeffries, |total than the dest sacrifice hitter of away with It pe tll the reound| Manbattan Taland. the rumor bad| hould keep @ nétering) trom. Kiser wat lBut so much Mee Tink that the meats —— will try and sign bite up for» rer that it tw hand t0|the National Laasue. In tuct for he was @ good 6 National 1 in the hous: id ne Nob Shawkoy, Phitad fan Runner Devaney Drafted. ma Fred Pulum at the Obumie A. A, of apread al over tho boat, and | looked We ioe pie os Sor bastaat ams pking are hn fin 6 ¢ fnohes and $40 pounds of | teas arc ye yo Ter ee ahah OF being sued for divorce. \ ‘herennkes | Mike Devaney. of the Millroge A. A. | Tulndnistaa |for A while as If there waa goluK to} Heyes gore throat, bronchitis, tonallltle . menses and sh) pounds o .. rho led pitene th Ht ono if | ational half-mile . U, champion. o ne Berkous mul a ‘onsill aan real a Ww , coupled with | srrantention. Pi naee! AYR csuR: OH « after ane {national narrated and ordered to 0s | ag Young Brown, the local fighter, 4 arable] It wns something Ike 10 o'clock | CFO, stiff neck, asthma, new yaiem. thro {rare skill, would make bim the great-| With two exceptions, every fielding | tay for immediate call tO service. 4, meet Young Joe Morrell, the Pitadeiptte | whon We reached bnolnt off Yonkers | headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhea. he kideeys and b est champion on record if he had real|honor in the American Laague was) Hureins has recetved Dorrtil Pratt's | Devaney was examined by. nis, ional eight. in the saat final of wix rninde fo the man gq there We ancnored 1 knew now| matism, lumbago, pains and of In Tuan Havre provides fiehting spirit. This comes to bin only | reversed over the recond of 1916 In unalkned contrac So ART | Bo Taat "week and (wag certtiod for Ae OS meng Tuner of Fainonn, N:4..| that it waa tito to fight Pee vee jolene aches outlet for polvon. Those tn til | when he is hurt, and there ts some|that year the best frat hasoman waa {letter in whlch the Vari new second ico. It tm understood that ho will (0 Oe Tendlar of Phlladeinhie on Money RT Dante abe ot tae tical y sore muscles, m mines take & 7 tp uate wel question about how much agmressive-|Gandill, In 1917 be retatned that ai gerry while he he 7 H not averse er 200 you table | chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the at the| chest (it often prevents SOL Yep aL | Nese he would show against @ man of |tinction by playing up to the form di eumonia’ ve been doing | Ss own bulk. ‘over his|at Yaphank within what the —— na 4 Halen Badin fornight Matchmaker Hanlon has escurs on Kaly to go egainet Horrell, Tuohey bee » hard end st St, Loul played in the season preceding. There Yankeo shiforward men ™ orrel, sporting world r knew was s0- We and 6c jars, hospi man: 4“nim—tho | je Champion. henna ts banda, a Tendior fo one of the beat] Me hs referoe and Joe Elliott, at jars, hospital size | prompt reitet in| In one thing the men of Sullivan's| wae only one plaver who led nim, most Imports his rofupal to| gata Y, Keb. at preeent, one time sporting editor of the New | | | Don't put off this vitel| Prize King Rules mada ther ea! |had @ : 0, but he Which Prat an De on peed skating champtonah|p, he Fe Nisaaie etave (ef ta : | te your health wat | Hetterg Thee eae tem ea | Btaved in only twenty xamas, which uA againat Phil Ball, Presidnot of the sone ls Eamuni Lamy in te 4 of he, NED NO ee ee Coes nce [AU OMITH GETS MENUINTO THE | our funeral arrange: | wall or box antely through m finish | ware too few fore record. Gandit nad | tana elu — half-mile pureult and three-mile p: d te thee Nerceth Wi Net od Uo Cnaat RING. | bor of GOLD MEDAL | fen: with the bare knuckiow,, So the|m cove rival in Meinnis of Patltel-| simmy Johnston, the Robins ung | races before a crowd of about 2.000 par” night 1 Ae a ners will be admitted to witnem| ‘The anchor hal hardly struck the Your dru sella them, | 614 #oboo! of fighting undoupgedly de-|phta, who played in 150 amas, as! outielder, who will § andy berth, | apne, ft was almost @ clean sweep | a Pieegg nest beg ud when we were ordered to get In 4 re RUAranioedoor ey refunded, | veloped m fighting n than|amainst 149 for Gand}! with a flelding now that Casey fy gone, has | the Chi ago nha AG Be. Maya’ encounte 1 he eocanien,, be ri I did not know it shen, but ep GOLD MEDAL UdewAdVE | the notte rh sport, average of 293 eainst 995 for | signed bi a ix we n tb 4