Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A RAII H PLRCY^H. WHITING’ w w'naUGHTON. TAD, (<JIOTLTr= \ DVAXYI 1 D)/A\ SAM CRANE, WJ MSBtTH. ry«( ))>.( v(\ TT LEFT HOOK, SOL RE-EX. Jim Flynn Fought a Disgracefully Foul Battle Referee Accuses the Fireman of Being a Coward By Ed. W. Smith. (The Georgian’s Fight Expert, Who Refereed Title F:ght.) EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M„ July s_Jim Flynn disgraced everybody by fighting about as foul a battle as a man could de vise, bringing down thq wrath of the state police of New Mexico in the ninth round of his battle yes terday with Jack Johnson for the world’s championship. He demon strated that he no longer is entitled to be known as "one of the tough est and gamest” of the heavj weights. There is much more respect for a man who will take a punch on the Jaw and die the death of a real gladiator on the floor than there is for the man who, seeing himself in for a trimming.' will seek the sub terfuge of the foul—the cowardly refuge of the man who isn’t game. Flynn Was Not Game. Flynn might have been game once, but he did not show' that he was in this instance. The Pueblo fireman claimed, and with some justice, that Johnson was not fighting him fairly. Per haps so, for Johnson was guilty of the trick of jerking Flynn into him and slashing at him at the same time. Maddened by the fact that he was being checkmated and out guessed at every stage of the con test, Flynn resorted to the most barefaced system of fouling. I passed over a few of these, and finally in the ninth round all pa tience was exhausted and, after giving him every opportunity to redeem himself. I was about to dis qualify him and give the contest to the champion w'hen the state police burst into the ring and declared the thing at an end. Though Johnson won, the ques tion remains: "Is he as good as he was at Reno?” It’s hard to answer. There are evidences against it, not withstanding the fact that he won decisively enough to suit anybody. FIGHT BY BOUNDS, BY W. W. NAUGHTON Round I—Flynnl—Flynn lands on Johnson’s stomach with a left, they clinch. John son uppercuts,with a right to the jaw. Another clinch. Flynn gets uppercut to chin. They clinch again. Flynn but ted Johnson In the chest. They break. Johnson landed a light left uppercut on the jaw. Another clinch not allowed. Johnson grins and holds Flynn off. Johnson lands a hard right uppercut In the clinch, drawing first blood. Flynn rushed Johnson with two hard lefts to the stomach. Johnson cuffs Flynn with a right, and another right to the jaw. They were in a fierce ral ly as the gong sounded. Round 2—They responded slowly. Johnson jabbed Flynn with three straight lefts and an uppercut. John son jabbed Flynn four times. Flynn got in a right stomach punch and a clinch followed. Johnson held Flynn off. Flynn got in a left to the jaw and they clinched again. Johnson drove a hard right to the jaw and they clinch ed. In the break Johnson uppercut with right and hooked in three lefts on the jaw. Another clinch followed. Flynn got in a left to the jaw and a right to the stomach and agam they clinched. Flynn put one to the stom ach. Johnson hooked right to Flynn’s jaw as the bell rang. Johnson laughed and talked to a friend as he took his seat. Round 3—Flynn met Johnson and they' immediately clinched. In the break Johnson jabbed Flynn with a light left. Flynn got in a right to the ribs and a right over handed punch to the head. Johnson uppercut Flynn three times in the clinch. Flynn tried for the jaw and missed a hard right. Flynn uppercut Johnson with left to the jaw. Another clinch followed and Flynn pounded to stomach. Flynn got In a hard left to the mouth. Johnson Is bleeding from the mouth. They clinched and Johnson uppercut three times with right to Flynn’s face. Flynn < overed up. Johnson rocked Flynn's head twice as the bell sounded. Both were uppercuts. Johnson's round. Round 4—Johnson shot in a straight left to the jaw. Flynn ctosed in and Johnson held Flynn back with left up percut and twice with the right. Flynn reached Jack's stomach with a right punch. Johnson jabbed Flynn on the nose starting the blod afresh. Flynn drives two lefts to the stomach and Johnson reached the wind with a left. I lynn got in two body blows. Flynn missed an uppercut and Johnson laugh out loud. They are now in a clinch bn the break Flynn tried a left swing and missed. Johnson sent in right hook to the jaw three times in successsion. In a fierce rally Flynn drove right three FERNS AND MAGRIT DRAW. BARTLESVILLE, OKLA.. July 5. 1 larence (Kid) Ferns, of Kansas City, and Art Magrit, of Bartlesville, went fifteen fast rounds to a draw' at Dewey, Okla., without the anticipated Interference on the part of the state authorities. ANOTHER BRADY FOR HUB. BOSTON, July s.—The Boston Na tional league club has purchased Pitcher William A. Brady, of the In dianapolis American Association league, it was announced today. Brady will report at the end of the American Association season. NO BIG STAKE RACES. KEWANEE. ILL., July s.—On ac count of failure to secure enough en t'ies, the Central Illinois Trotting and Pacing Association called off $1,090 stake races arranged/for meets on the circuit. FANS 24 BATTERS. ’’HARLOTTE. N C., July s.—Pitch- Jaynes, a North Carolina col'ege t wirier, struck out 24 men. pitching for Morganton against a team of semi professionals of Lenoir. times to the jaw. Bell. Round s—Mrs. Johnson spoke to Jack. Flynn sent a left to jaw and right to ribs. They clinched and John son jabbed his eye with a left as they broke In another clinch Johnson got to Flynn’s mouth with a light left. Johnson jabbed Flynn's nose three times in succession. Flynn rushed mtn a clinch and tried to drive a couple into Jack’s stomach. Johnson rocks Flynn’s head with a left uppercut. They clinch and Flynn pounded Johnson’s stomach four or five times. Johnson's started the crowd to cheering by pat ting Flynn on the back and head. John son rebuked Flynn for butting and Flynn said: “Make him let go.” They clinched. They were in a clinch when the bell rang. Round 6—Flynn came w’lth a rush and they went into a clinch. Flynn butted Johnson twice. Flynn cries to the referee: “Call him off.” In a fierce rally Flynn drove five or six vicious blows to the stomach and Johnson broke ground, plainly worried. They clinch and Flynn drove in a hard right and left to the stomach. Johnson jab bed the nose three times and in a clinch, which followed. Johnson reach ed the face. Johnson seconds raised an uproar. Flynn drove a right to the ribs and they mixed it fiercely, John son uppercutting. Flynn drove a right to the kidneys and rushed Johnson to the ropes as the bell sounded. Spider Kelly went to Flynn's cor ner. Round 7—Flynn rushed into a clinch. Johnson held him off. In the break Johnson jabbed Flynn three times HARRISON NEAR DEATH FROM WALLOP ON HEAD PEORIA, ILL., July s.—Phil Harri son. a Chicago lightweight, is hovering between life and death today in a hos pital here as a result of injuries in a ring battle wdth Harry Donohue, of Pekin, yesterday. The two men fought nine desperate rounds. Up to the latter part of the eighth round Harrison had much the better of the fierce milling. Shortly -after the opening of that round it is thought that Donahue caught Harrison a heavy blow behind the ear with his bare fore arm. Harrison immediately became help less, though he stood up under a ter rible shower of blows. His seconds, seeing their man apparently helpless, threw a sponge into the ring, stopping the contest in the ninth round. Harrison was carried to a bath houss near by, attended by only his seconds. He shortly' began to sink. A physician was hastily, called. He discovered a broken artery with his patient near death. He was hastened to a hospital, where desperate efforts are being made to save his life. WALSH DENIES HE AND CALLAHANARE AT OUTS CHICAGO, July s.—Edward Walsh, the spitball pitcher of the White Sox, wants it distinctly understood that he and Manager Callahan are friends and that he (Walsh) would go further for Callahan than any other man in base ball. Walsh wants it further understood that he regards Callahan as one of the greatest, one of the most competent, one of the most brilliant managers in baseball. And Walsh further wants it understood that there is one man on top of this earth that he can lick. That man is the fellow’ who started the rumor that he and CJallahan were at outs. NEW YORK AMERICANS GET SHORTSTOP O'DOWD BROCKTON, July s.—The New York Americans and the local club of the New England league completed anoth er deal today’ by which Shortstop Leo O'Dowd. of South Weymouth, who has been playing independent baseball in Atlantic City, joined the Highlanders today. O’Dowd was released outright by Brockton. THOMAS SHADES BEECHER IN SLUGGING BATTLE NEW ORLEANS, July s.—Joe Thomas, of this city, was awarded the decision over Willie' Beecher, of New York, after a fast ten-round slugging match at the Orleans Athletic club. Two of the sport ing writers voted a draw and two others thought Thomas the winner. Both fight ers used their elbows and butted fre quently. •who you are, where you live, or what you have— Georgian •will bring results. We KNOW IT. St THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. lightly on the nose. Flynn could not get to close quarters. He backed John son all around the ring. Flynn poked two hard lefts to the stomach, and drove a right and left to the stomach Immediately’ afterward. Johnson jab bed Flynn’s nose and grabbed Flynn’s arms to hold until the referee broke them apart. Flynn got in a right to the jaw and received three uppercuts w’lth Jack’s left to the jaw. ' In a close mix Flynn got in a right to the ear. Johnson landed left to the ear. They clinched as the bell sounded. Round B—Johnson landed left to the jaw and they clinched. Flynn butted and Johnson got to calling to the ref eree’s attention to it. Johnson drove right to Flynn’s jaw and a straight left to the mouth. They went into a clinch at this point and after the break Flynn tore in. driving two hard body blows. Johnson scored heavily wltA right to the nose and they clinched. Flynn but ted three times. The referee broke them apart and Johnson jabbed Flynn’s jaw with a left, and put right to the, nose. They clinched again and John son held Flynn. Flynn got in a right to the heart and left to the nose. Again they clinched. Johnson held Flynn and Flynn jumped up and butted Johnson twice on the chin. Flynn Is covered with blood. Bell. Round 9—They ran into a clinch. Johnson held Flynn and they wrestled. In the break Johnson jabbed the nose with left and right uppercut to the nose. Flynn drove In two lefts to the stomach and a right to the heart. They clinched and Flynn butted Johnson sev eral times. The referee stopped the fight and gave it to the negro. Crackers* Batting Averages, Including Yesterday's Games These averages include yesterday’s double bill with the Billikens: Players. G. A.B. R. H. Av. Combs, utility . . 1 10 1 1.000 Dessau, p 14 42 0 14 .333 Hemphill, cf. . . 68 262 31 84 .322 Harbison, ss. . . 18 63 7 19 .302 Bailey, rs 72 257 48 77 .300 Alperman, 3b. . . 72 273 40 70 .256 Callahan, If. . . . 30 132 17 33 .250 Becker, p 1 4 11 .250 Graham, c. .... 25 74 7 17 .230 McElveen, 3b.. . 78 288 35 66 .229 Donahue, c. ... 26 82 7 18 .220 Brady, p 9 29 1 6 .207 Atkins, p 14 36 3 7 .194 Sitton, p 14 35 17 .194 Agler, lb 9 26 3 4 .153 “OUT AT THE PLATE;” KILLED SLIDING HOME PITTSBURG, PA., July s.—“ He’s out,” said the catcher. “No, he’s dead,” said the umpire just as Joseph Laverick, aged fifteen years, of 309 Clarence street, this city, rolled into the home plate, while attempting to make a “squeeze, play” in a ball game on Duquesne Heights here. He was struck on the head with a bat which slipped from the hands of the batter, and died instantly. The catcher tagged the dead player w’lth the ball, not knowing that the boy had been struck with the bat. “He's out!” shouted the catcher. But the umpire sorrowfully said: "No, he’s dead." UNITED STATES LIKES SOCCER FOOTBALL GAME NEW YOfK, July 5. —Soccer foot ball is slowly but steadily gaining a foothold in the East, according to a statement by officers of the Association Football league. “Already soccer has crowded out the American game on the Pacific ccast,” the statement asserts, “and while it has not yet supplanted the Eastern game on the Atlantic coast, a league has been formed, with six colleges as mem bers, and indications are that two more will join for next year,” Princeton and Brown have been for mally invited to join the Intercollegiate league, whose membership already comprises Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Col umbia, Pennsylvania and Haverford. FISHER BREAKS SHOULDER IN MATCH WITH BILLITER MUSKOGEE, OKLA., July s.—John ny Billiter, of Toledo, Ohio, claimant of the lightweight wrestling championship of the world, after an hour and 29 min utes on the mat last night broke the right shoulder of Jack Fisher, of Mus kogee, and was awarded the match. JOE MANDOT DEFEATS TEMPLE IN HOT FIGHT MEMPHIS, TENN., July s.—After eight rounds of fierce fighting, Joe Man dot, of New Orleans, was given the deci sion over Ray Temple, of Milwaukee, be fore a large crowd at the National Ath letic club here. ' NATURAL LEAF I I CHEWING I W TOBACCO 1 ® See how ggt much longer B ■ 7/ la sis. jfig BACKER OF FIGHT SAYS $22,000 WAS LOST ON VENTURE EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M„ July s.—Art Greiner, of Chicago, the former auto racer, who was interested in the venture with Curley, was bitter against Flynn for los ing in the manner he did and did not mince his words. “Flynn had a chance to make good,” said Greiner, “but he did not prove equal to the occasion In any particular. He not only fought a foul fight, but spoiled the pictures for us by his uncalled for work. "The pictures were the only chance we had to get even. Flynn acted the part of an ingrate, while Johnson acted the part of a gentleman. "We lost $22,000 on the venture. Up to noon we had taken In a little over $20,- 000. but w'e paid Johnson his $31,100 in full. “The total was $27,000. lam only sorry that the fight was not a better one. We had knockers from the start to the last, and probably they are now satisfied.” RUSSIAN OFFICIALS SAY NIX ON BOXING ST. PETERSBURG, July s.—The courts have decided that, however backward Russia may be, she is still too gentle to tolerate boxing contests. A man named Petroff. who manages a recreation hall here, advertised a contest for money prizes among English and French boxers. The prefect of St. Petersburg, General Bartchevsky, at first forbade the show as a disorderly entertainment. He was over ruled by General Kurloff. minister of the Imperial police, who ordered that the show be allow’ed to proceed. Petroff went on spending money, but at the last minute the premier imposed an absolute veto and directed that the pre fect’s first decision should be acted upon. Petroff then sued Bartchevsky for $7,000 damages, this being money spent in launching the show, and apparently spent on ‘squaring” Kurloff’s department. The supreme court rejected his claim and based Its judgment on a statue of the Empress Catherine, issued 120 years ago, directing her ministers to see to it that the lower orders should not use their fists on each other in public or use bad lan guage. According to the court, the box ers would constitute the lower orders and the spectators doubtless would provide the bad language. PRIES GIVEN DECISION OVER CULLUM ON FOUL AMERICUS, GA., July s.—Meyer Pries, of Atlanta, was given the decision over Clyde Cullum, of Macon, in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here yesterday. Pries won all the way and would probably have received the decision had the fight gone the scheduled number of rounds. However, Cullum deliberately fouled Pries in the sixth and the referee raised Meyer’s hand. Pries Ilves In Atlanta and recently fought an eight-round draw there with Spider Britt. JACK DILLON EASILY DEFEATS JOE THOMAS TERRE HAUTE, IND., July s.—Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, easily defeated Joe Thomas in a fast bout here last night. Thomas was outclassed all the way, and when Dillon landed a stiff punch in the eighth round he took the count. He gained his feet to meet an other blow on the jaw that was a clean knockout. DALTON TEAM LOSES. DALTON, GA., July 5.—A picked team from the Chattanooga City league de feated the local team here yesterday aft ernoon in a close ten-innfng contest by a score of 9 to 7. The game’s feature was Camp's relay of a throw' from Centerfield which started a double play. THE BASEBALL CARD. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Montgomery in Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon. Game called at 4 o’clock. Memphis in Birmingham. Mobile in Nashville. New Orleans In Chattanooga. Standing of tne Ciuns W. L. P.C W. L. P.C. B’ham .49 27 .645 Chat. ..35 37 .486 M’mphis 38 33 .535 Mont ..35 40 .467 N. Or. ..35 35 .500 Atlant* .31 38 .449 Mobile. .39 39 .500 Nash. ..29 42 .408 Yesterday's Result*. (Morning Games.) Atlanta 9, Montgomery 3. Chattanooga 5, New Orleans 2. Birmingham 2, Memphis 1. Nashville-Mobile, rain. (Second Games.) Montgomery 5, Atlanta 3. Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 0. Memphis 3. Birmingham 1. Nashville-Mobile, rain. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games Today. Columbus in Jacksonville. Macon in Columbia. Albany in Savannah. Standing or the Club*. W. L. P C W. L P C Sav’nah. 5 2 .833 Macon .. 4 4 .500 Cola ... 5 3 .625 C’bus. . 3 4 .429 J’ville. .4 4 .500 Albany. . 2 6 .250 Yesterday's Results. (Morning Games.) Jacksonville 2, Columbus 1. Savannah-Albany, postponed. Columbia-Macon, postponed. (Afternoon Games.) Macon 9, Columbus 0 (first game.) Macon 9, Columbus 0 (second game.) Albany 5. Savannah 1 (first game.) Savannah 3, Albany 0 (second game.) Columbus 7, Jacksonville 2. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Today. Detroit in Chicago. New York In Washington. Boston in Philadelphia. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 5, New York 2. Standing of the Clubs. W L. PC. W. L. P.C. Boston . .49 23 .681 C'land. . 35 35 .500 Wash. . .43 31 .581 Detroit . 36 37 .493 Phila .40 28 ,588 N. York 19 48 .284 Chicago. 40 30 .571 S. Loafs .19 49 .279 Yesterday’s Results. (Morning Games.) Washington 12, New York 5. Philadelphia 4. Boston 3. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. Detroit 9, St. Louis 3. (Afternoon Games 1 Washington 12. New York 1. Boston 6, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 7, St. Louis 0. Cleveland 9, Chicago 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Today. Philadelphia in Boston. Brooklyn In New York. Chicago in St. Louis. Standing of the Club*. W. L. P C W L. PC. N. York 54 13 .806 Phila . 34 41 .453 Chicago .38 26 .603 B’klyn .25 39 391 P’burg 39 27 .591 S. Louis 23 40 365 C'natl. 36 33 .522 Boston .20 50 .286 Yesterday’s Result*. (Morning Games.) Brooklyn 10, New York 4. Boston 7. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg 11. Cincinnati 5. (Afternoon Games.) Chicago 2, St. Louis 0. Chicago 3. St Louis 2 j Philadelphia 7. Boston 4 * Scandal in the Victory of Wolgast Over Rivers Both Fighters Were Verily Out at the Same Time By H. M. Walker. LOS ANGELES, July s.—The scandal that followed Ad Wolgast's victory over Joe Rivers in the thirteenth round yes terday will not be forgotten in a hurry. Nothing else is discussed in sporting circles today. There are three distinct versions of what hap pened in that final tumultuous round. They are: 1. That Wolgast knocked Rivers out cleanly w’ith a blow In the stomach. This was the referee's version—and that’s the one they paid off on. 2. That both men were simulta neously knocked out and that the referee, w’lth his back to the pros trate champion, counted Rivers out while Wolgast was unconscious. 3. That Referee Jack Welch lost his head and, after counting four, declared Wolgast the winner. Both sides were claiming foul when the decision was made. The decision of Referee Welch is condemned In most quarters. Betting commissioners stated that payment of bets w’ould be ac cording to the decision of the ref eree. The gate receipts for the fight were $41,465. The fight by rounds follows: Round I—Theyl—They went close and played rights on the face. Rivers stood straight and jabbed face. Wolgast bored in crouched, and Rivers caught him a stiff right on the heart and a hard right swing to the jaw. Wolgast sent right to body. Rivers rtfiped ter rific right for the jaw, but fell short. Wolgast placed two lefts on the mouth. Rivers played on the kidneys with rights, hard. In the break Rivers smashed the jaw with right, and Wol gast, maddened, struck two blows aft er the gong, for which he apologized. Round 2—Wolgast is bleeding from left ear Wolgast put left to wind; Rivers retaliated with left on the jaw and right to the wind, which made Wolgast stagger. In several mix-ups, Rivers got In hard right and left wal lops. Rivers is cool and Wolgast’s left ear is bleeding from Rivers’ right wal lops. Round 3—Rivers met the champion with stiff right over the heart. At close quarters Rivers mauled the body. In a clinch Wolgast put a stiff right on the wind and in the break Rivers retaliated with right over the heart. Both missed rights. In the mi/-up both Rivers and Wolgast landed blows. Wolgast missed frequently. Wolgast put a hard left to the wind. Wolgast tore Into his oppo nent, but the Mexican fought back vi ciously. Round 4—They feinted and Wolgast bored in. In the break Rivers hooked a right to the jaw. Blood was flowing freely from Rivers’ face, while Wol gast’s left eye was swollen. Rivers pelted the eye with right and left, while Wolgast kept boring in for the body. Wolgast missed a left swing. Rivers walloped the sore ear with right and then shot a left hook to the A Bit Os 0 Belated Vanity A/TAYBE you remembered your smart outing attire r yes^erc^ay s un — mMR] Many a man is prone to 1 IIS' promise himself this luxury Ln | (BT, and then postpone it till the occasion is gone. /I 1 I But the occasions round up very I h regularly, and tis never too late to get 1 i I ready for the next time. I. I U Don t let the next time get "right li\y ' on your heels to he reminded. Accept /” d Ww a f rien dly suggestion today— see about smart summer suit of crash with the straw hat and white shoes; or the nobby Norfolk—blue for instance, that chimes so smartly with white flannel trousers. Do you get the picture? Be a bit vain if you like—' Every body s doing it —think of your own good looks for once in a lifetime, and come to see us about this sort of healthy vanity. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. jaw, but Wolgast took it all and showed no 111 effects of the operation he under went last winter for appendicitis. Round s—Wolgast took two jabs in the face in order to wallop left, to the body. They clinched. The champion started wrestling and was cautioned by the referee. Wol gast missed two vicious swings for the Jaw. Wolgast put the left to the jaw and Rivers smiled at him. Joe said: “Is that all the hard you can hit. Ad?” Wolgast missed right and they joined each other. Rivers said: “I’ll give you all the run you can stand.” Round 6-—Rivers hooked the right to the jaw and they fell to the floor together. Rivers sent a left to the Jaw, then Wolgast retal iated with right on the chest. Round 7 —Rivers met his oppo nent with right to heart, Wol gast keeping after his man took an other right in the stomach. Head to head they fought across the ring Wolgast scored both right and left on the face and body. Riv ers opened up and staggered Wol gast with right to the jaw. Rivers landed a stiff left on the mouth and Wolgast got his left to the stom ach. The bell found them trying to get at each other's body. Round B—Wolgast blocked two attempts for body. Lighting slow er. Wolgast tore in with sledge hammer right and lefts to jaw, switching tp body forcing the Mex ican to cover. Wolgast put left to stomach in close quarters; again Wolgast landed right to stomach and left to jaw. Rivers missed a haymaker. Punishment did Rivers no good. - Round 9—Wolgast crouched and "covered. Clinch. Wolgast got two lefts to wind. Rivers poked left, 1 ther ripped hard right to stom ach. Rivers looked up and smiled. Wolgast put right uppercut on mouth. Rivers led a light left to the body. Wolgast shot a hard left to the wind, almost lifting Rivers off his feet. Wolgast tore in a ripping blow with both hands to the jaw, but Rivers covered well and was fighting back viciously at gong. Round 10 —Wolgast kept on top of his man. Both landed light punches to the jaw. Wolgast was the aggressor. Rivers pummeled Wolgast scored twice with left to stomach. Wolgast tore In and unsuccessfully tried right for the body. At close quarters Riv ers jolted to jaw then Ad forced him around the ring. While Rlv s ers backed to the ropes Wolgast . tried hard, but the Mexican cov , ered well. Round 11—Rivers danced around, putting left to the face. In a ter -1 rifle slugging match both boys fell ! through the ropes, then shook I hands on being forced back in the , ring. They slugged again, honors being about even. The disheart ening way Wolgast kept on top of his man apparently did not dis courage Joe for he fought back fiercely. The gong found them i slugging In Rivers’ corner. i Round 12—They mix it up with honors even. In a clinch the boys exchanged body blows. Wolgast i swung left for the jaw and as he did so his left foot slipped. He i missed another hard left. Rivers kept shooting left to face, then I switched in a hard right to the jaw. 1 In ’he terrific slugging match Riv- i ers landed several hard rights and 'efts forcing the champion to cov er. Round 13—Wolgast missed a left to the body, Rivers kept him at arm’s length. Ad planted a left to the wind, then Joe tore in with , right and left which he switched to the body. This attack forced Wolgast to straighten up momen tarily. Rovers’ defense was more effective than in early rounds. In a vicious mix-up against the ropes Wolgast slammed a right to the stomach. The boys were against the ropes on the side of the ring where the telegraph instruments are located. The blow that Wol gast landed was very low. The boys were at close quarters, both went to the floor, Rivers with a look of pain on his face with Wol gast's arms about him. Ad fell on top of him. River* was the first to rise to his feet after having rolled off his man, doubling up as If In pain. The referee had start ed the count a moment after both men went to the floor. According to the tlmekeepwp there remained but eight seconds before the bell. Referee Welch slowly counted the fallen and mis ery-stricken Mexican out. f AMERICAN TEAM WINS MORE OLYMPIC HONORS' STOCKHOLM, July s.—The United States added to her victories In the Olympics yesterday. J. R. GraJiam, Chi cago A. A., won the gold medal in the individual competition at clay birds, with an aggregate score ♦f 96 out of a possible 100. Captain F. M. Hird, of lowa, captured the gold med al in the individual competition for miniature rifle shooting. A celebration In honor of the Fourth of July took place aboard the steamer Finland, the quarters of the American athletes. More than 3,000 persons crowded the ship. The Swedish committee has re arranged the drawings for the trials. The committee decided this was tn ac cordance with the arrangements made at last year’s meeting of the commit tee, which the Stockholm committee had overlooked when the first draw ings were made. The Americans would have been the principal suf ferers. It also was decided to place twelve competitors in each heat of the 800-meter trials, thus avoiding semi finals which would impoos too great a strain on the runners. England defeated. Denmark last evening In the football contest, four goals to two. The Anal game was played In the long northern twilight before an Immense crowd which near ly filled the stadium. The king and other members of the royal family oc cupied a box, and his majesty present ed the medals to the winners. The American Marthon team ran over the full Marathon course this afternoon and finished In good shape, although the weather is exceedingly warm and the roads are dusty. All of the representatives of the Stars and Stripes are confident they will be victorious when the count is finally made. The English hopes received a set back today when McMillan, the crack British sprinter, broke down. He prob ably will be unable to compete at all. 13