, EVE BT OfG EEDGERgHILADBrpglA, .TUESDAY, MABOff 7, 1916.
ATZO WINS FROMjIOORE-CALLAHAN HAS RTft PBnpnprriOW AHEAD WITH PIRATES
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' WILLIE MOORE GETS LAOINtt.
t wmT.TC LATZO fiF,TR VTT.pnTprn.
MEEHAN SHELLS J. HUBBARD
If
TTiofnn Boxer Wins
plugging Match at
1 Olympia; Fat Boy
WailUlJCS KJcinx u,iv
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q By ituuiwn n. jti " ""
W IMiID MOOHI3, our Bcu-coniesscu
wlndup boxer. got his wish at tho
t ..... i a lnst hlcht. when ho
SB hi the Oiml session with one
bSm Lttlxo, ft husky gentlemnn from
81" """" TlolAtnn t.i. Sir
i Jlooro nnu Mr. j.iuzo
' put on an exceedingly
speedy six-round ex
hibition, nntl nt tho
end Mr Mooro re
ceived a beautiful lnc
' lug Mr. I.ntzo re
ceived tho verdict.
It was n regular
slam bring- bnttlo, a
sort of a gtve-and-t
a Ic o affair, with
Moore doing most of
tho taking, and tho
i ihIi customers who
fought tho battle In
t ho I r seats wcro
greatly cxthulscd.
IVnll linn rVUflntt Ia
third person in all of tho quarrels staged
. 1 II I JIUIIIII N il I MIUI.. U11!IV IIILI'I I'HIIMI
Lj (Award tho end and forgot to tell tho boys
jr to "light faster or yuh ain't gonna get a
'I cent" He was too busy running around
1, r '?Sm
u. I' 'ss$s
n 'It HHH
int. m m a , jSbSk?
m H, $ W$iW
w. 1, vSIIil
0t ' I B- W. MANWI3U
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Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
tSZrPlUttk J.!i d'.'M.i"!. wim
-." miprfl i.n
V.)r.:,rtf" Inibbnnl loM to Ultlln Ml.nn
ItlMJC t
, .' -... i.iui.iirii
.Inn Tiiliaf pnn r. u.
,?'? wot Abe l'rlrdmnn
iMry, (iiiiMle
hi
Johnny I'ump
vi-ii Vi..V "V '.!."".. .
ijlinn' r.Mi.,nTf,?,M defeated IMdle Mc
:''?nV.,',l,,l,WnlliK,s lMd lluihy tlrn
ii!.T:..'i"mB """"l defeated Jin t llnldnlii.
smiil. (Ln?'' '",I ",,llp drew. Iliarley
liviiiKrV"1!" "ffllN. n foul.
:ry y i
. ...
Uie rlnsf, aim was Kiting His ijreatu to
count up to ten If necessary
If.. Willie Puis Un Game Battle
,r nunc .v.ta iiwi. j. i. ifiw.ii .viiuii jiu mcjj-
ffi pI through the lopes His social stand
i( ' Inj with the fans a cuunl to that of a
Burglar, umi iikuis. nnu duuiuh woru jiunef.1
' at him for sovcr.il minutes Ilo fouglit
i hard, game battle, however, and when
th? flnal bell clanged, some of his former
I prestige had been restored. Ho even re-
I celted a few cheers In the llrst round
Jloore took one of I,atzo's wallops on tho
chin, and lilt the canvas for a count of
klllo tin M Mil 1mntllll rH 1t .!.... t...t.
t -recovered qulck! and was sighting hard
K kh UlC UClIi
'i.
body, maintaining enough of a lead to
Win.
Median's defense was Riiperb. Ho Jerked
his head out of tho way just In time to
cscnpo several wild Btvlngs. his ducking
Was excellent and his footwork such ns
It was could not bo Improved upon.
Once In the third round, tthen Hubbard
had him backed Into a comer. Jack let
100S0 n long right Stdnir nn,1 1,lt lUr.
ropes. He tried again, but Wllllo ducked
under It and Mr, Hubbard wnlloped Itef
crco O Urlen. This was tho most exciting
' if . "aiiie, out U'JJrlcn stood up
woll under tho punishment and finished
strong.
Uoforo tho bout Meehan announced
that ho was not feeling well, ns ho had
been biffed on his tin ear by a perfect
stranger. Ho wanted to go out Into tho
dark and stormy night to look for tho
r. S., but wnB prevailed upon to wait until
no uunuuieu irom tno box olllce. Tho de
lay mado Wllllo nervous and crabbed his
act.
Tho other bouts wcro good not
mediocre, as tho gentleman behind us
pointed out. Johnny Hltchle won from
Johnnv n.nmnl it, M,n nm.tni -..i ..
Qussio Lewis shaded Ablo Freedman ami
,.J?..!ruuor won from tho much advertised
Wllllo Ashley.
Whad'yc Think of This?
Tho grandoldope was all shot to pieces
In Milwaukee last night, when Freddy
Welsh so far forgot himself as to WIN a
iu-iuuiiu iiuui irom au wolgast, tho G.
A. It. champion Freddy, of course, out
pointed tho Michigan Dutchman, and was
dazed at tho finish. It is thought that Mr.
Welsh will be severely reprimanded by
the other titleholders for stealing their
stuff. This Is tho first battlo that Freddy
has won for some time, and It might glvo
him enough confidence to take on a reg
ular fighter in tho near future.
ii Latzo made a good impression with tho
,jans, lor ne nittnjs ttas trying and swap-
ped wallops with his opponent at all times.
He entered the ring with a bandage on
frtrnsco ivtt "2v T1!BS 1
i Cj Ji ? VI
the calf of his leg, and when he left tho
ring the bandage was still there All of
Which shows that Stovo Is clover and can
protect Win-self
Clever. KPlnntlSn l.n.t.a ,,..!.. i... ,
right to read about, but tho persons who
7C r . lr ,,ilr"-earned Iron men like
", " -"ei "wu oiuii wnen mey tuue
& night Oil nnrl no n ulmui mi.u ,..
Proved when llooro and Latzo staged their
"- u iii.iue unanimous when our
well-known entertainer. William Meehan,
with all of hi i.-.,i,.i,t i. i.i .,.. . '
',out of Jack Hubbard.
Muggsy Taylor Is on tho warpath. Ho
is peeved and sore. The Uroadwny mag
nate cut short his impoi tant duties on tho
jury yesterday, rushed through tho bliz
zard and demanded a few moments of
our time to explain his unmasked mar-
ci. -iiuBKsy nas mo noor:
"Of course, whan a guy pulls Homo llvo
stuff In this hero town, bomo simp comes
nlong and puts a crimp In tho works. I
ain't kicking against nobody, nnd I ain't
got no hard feelin's against tho robbers
what made mo pull th' blinders off iny
boxer las' Thursday nite, but I'd liko to
bust 'cm in tho jaw or stick 'em in the
hooch gow for life.
"Now, you know that I've Deen on th" up
an' up with everybody for threo years,
ever slnco I took chnigo of th' Broadway
A. r? . nn' flita atnnf cr,p,u ,TAtu .... nnn. T
--. .. .... ...... .,ku.,b nyit to (,c,n ,,,j LtH, A
come clean get mo? I como clean with
, mis masKou marvel stun, and I said that
mis nero guy nun ever Peon been lltln' In
I'hlladclpliln, and he ain't. I got a hun-
I dred bucks in my jeans right now what I
will glvo to anybody -what says I'm wrong.
I KNOW what I'm talkln' about, and, take
II from mi flm 1,.,,nnutr.l v,n..AT nlM.
Kddlo IColly, from N' Yawk. Ho ain't even
been N' Yawk. Ho Is from Newark,
weighs 120 pounds and has been boxln'
fer seven years.
"As I said, I ain't got no bard feelin's,
but If any simp what wants a century
can I'ltOVE that I'm sllppln" the bunk
over, let Mm step forward and collect.
Thassall I want. Just let Mm step forward
and collect."
Sailor Jack Hits Squalls
tf. Jark Una A..n.. I..-1. .. .. " ...
rsawrcal knonlcdgo cuine in handy during
tV?...5a.u Severa 'Imes lio had to steer
B3n . r . r0CKS' a,m " ono occasion it
S nl' ' s expert seamanship that saved
fcdoiit. i "B wrecKe". Willie's torpe
I8 Je"3,' wl'lch landed In midships, al
Staost scuttled him in two of the rounds.
mi nt- I
joe w,Grr
J i8ik I'miusTf
irv" r
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"nilll illilhllilM Willi
A New Star in "Vc.st
A new star has appeared in tho pugilis
tic horizon way out West, In Ever Ham
mer, tho "blonde, bristling tiger" from
Chicago. Hammer Is a lightweight, that
Is, he can mako 135, and has been knock
ing them over with amazing regularity.
"ni uiuiauu), in iveuusna, wis., no uo
fcatcd Joe Weller In 10 furious rounds,
and had him in bad shnpo several times.
Hammer is ever hammering at his oppo
nent, btartlng out In tho first round and
Keeping it up until it is all over.
Darby Kelly, manager of Johnny
O'Leiry, Iuib been Hammer In action and
loosened up with the following:
"Hammer is ono of the most aggressive
fighters in tho ring today, Ilo is bettor
than liattllng Nelson In his prime and can
take Just ns much punishment. Ever Is a
slam bang boxer and Is swinging both of
his fists from start to finish. When tha
gong rings- he leaps out of his corner and
never lets up. Ills endurance Is wonder
ful. To mv knowlericrn (in Imnn't Inuf n
battlci"
ince flashing tho a o s.
w.e.ni..mAd0 .-.'I? usual hit with the
ii. " ": uut no ilia not beem ns llwlv ns
w rwLki 5?f Us '.?-visit- -'erna"s he
BVUIto ,.,neU b.y tno l0S3 ot weight, for
R,looW ,hln ana over.
l?wo weeks L"l,mai-a h,B lmtla- bow
PI lnch v hla, bt0,"ac" bung about
&lght he. jf ,VeV -,s ,runIts' Willie last
t . na had only four inches to biiare.
Kl...,'!e fl"t round the fnt nerann
IrStMSt ' r -V1 over t,,e arena' bu-
feint tn ,"e.t00k iM"a eay a'l W8
BMh . tim.renln on ,h8 defensive most
Purled X J.f ' a.?Lmrtcd occasionally and
IN Ui i dp f. Vth recklesa abandon, hit
" lne Pde of our nan- nn ti.a i.
Ministers may endeavor
TO STOP jIOHAN-TOLAKI) fiO
Will Ask Governor to Intervene if It
Is to Be "Fight"
NIJW YORK, Mnrch 7 The Presby.
tcrlan Mlnlsters' Association, Including
600 New York ministers, may protest to
Governor Whitman against tho holding of
the Willard-Moran fight In Madison
Square Garden. March 25.
The Itev. John S. Allen today Is Invea
tlgatlng whether the Affair is to be a
prize tight or an exhibition of "scientific,
skill." If he decides Moran and the
champion are really to fight It Is expected
tho association will ask the Governor to
Intervene.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 14
JOHNNY EVERS AS KEEN FOR
WORK AS HE WAS DECADE AGO
IJy GRANTLAND RICE
THERE nre certain sections of drama or
Rnfrmotili, nt I ...... II a .. .. .
........ i nullum mo in unseunii mat
nre often overlooked.
A ilny or two ngo wo were talking with
Johnny fivers In tho lobby of tho Dempsoy
Hotel, nt Mncon, Georgln, when Germany
Schnefer passed by. Tho greeting was
cordial both ways, but no one could liavo
figured It nnythlng moro than n casual
meeting of two well-known stars. After
Germany hnd passed nlong Evors sat for
a minute or two without making a re
mark. "What's on your mind, Johnny?" wo
nsked. "I was thinking," ho answered,
'of a certain morning 14 years ago. I
was then a raw kid t 20. I weighed 128
pounds, nnd had only been off tho lots two
months. That morning I came out to tho
bnll park, and the first man I saw was a
heavy set fellow In frotit of tho clubhouse.
Ms first words to mo were these: 'Well,
young fellow, I understand you've como to
tako my Job.' I was scared to death. I
reic nuo turning there nnd going bnck. I
tr ed lo explain that I wasn't nfter his
Job, not even knowing who It was. Hut
ho only smiled, wished me luck nnd went
on Inside. His namo was Schaefer, tho
samo Herman Schaefer that just passed.
Ho was thon playing for tho Cubs, and
I had his Job m less than n week, al
though after that ho was n star, with his
best years still ahead "
This Is merely ono of tho ninny episodes
of a creat srnnin nv. i.a ....i.i..- ......
meeting waa only a chance passing. Thero
was no part of drama to It Dut 14 years
back of this meeting there wni p'lenly
of drama for both titnl Incidents In tho
cateers of two men who hate bi.cn out
standing features of the game.
fivers went to second base when Schae
fer passed and no statistics nro nercsary
to show what ho has done Schnefer
afterward landed with Detroit and be
came a big factor In n pennant winning
machine
On that morning. 14 years ago, Schnefer
was n disappointed ball player about to
lose his Job; fivers was a quivering strip
ling nnxlout to be given a chnhce. Hut
slnco that day between them they liavo
been (.tars In eight flag-winning cam
paigns in uirrercnt leagues.
They meet, shake hands and pass on and
It menns nothing. Nothing to any one
but fivers and Schaefer, who still re
member. fivers today Is starting his 15th sentou
In major leaguo ball. This may seem to
be no ordinary achievement. It mny not
until you consider ono detail. Wagner,
I.ajolc, Anson and n few others who bate
lasted year upon year were nil lug power
ful men with a world of sininlna to carry
them nlong the necessary bulk to bear
the heavy strain.
Rut through these 14 years Evors lias
weighed 136 poundB or less nnd at all
times has been a nervous, high strung
type, with his nervous system close to the
surface.
How about 1916? Well, Evers today
looks as well ns he ever looked In hi
life. Ho looks as young na he looked
ten years ngo. He still has the same keen
enthusiasm, which Is shown by tho fact
that ho reported to Stnlllngs down nt tha
latter's Georgia plantation ten days be
fore training time was ordered.
IlifC Purses at Grand Circuit
firt.Nt HA PI PH. Mich.. March T Horses
itolnif In tlie pom at the fJranil Circuit harneM
ment nir hi.ro next summer will eiep for pumm
iHtnllnic I3.r.00. nccordlntt to th tentative
prournm nrrannd by Homer J. Klln. new
iierretnry of tho rutnlture Drlvliur Club.
REMEMBER
Turkish tobacco
is the world's most
famous tobacco for
cigarettes.
xntfH
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vi::-v-.ji
'.-. vvi
A FRANK
TEMENT
As a business man you must
realize that this advertisement
would be a failure if it only
succeeded in selling ONE box
of Murads to each smoker
who tried them.
The advertising of Murads is based
on our experience that once you smoke
Murads you will continue to smoke
Murads.
This advertising is intended merely
to introduce Murads to those not yet
acquainted with them.
Murads will do the rest
That is why Murad is today the
greatest selling high-grade cigarette in
America.
iwmde
vf a t-y a..
MmiamnjcjimiK
sVVlS&Sffl? hnd Effltian Curettes in thollbrid
PETEYPetey Gets a Potted Plant, but Look Where!
Inr
K 1 If JH0O6nt TMis vAv
m I ' S0M JISCU!JE.. TM)T I
By C. A. VOIGHT
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A (SUM DOMYkVJOW
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