The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

IAill-lzANa MltN.. Jan IL - Al rhouga dim. photograph of Cham piou W.'eas.'s broken arm, made from an Nray photo. plainly shows thc sp,ir ,ryt arm of the champion.
 Instead uf being square break. as has ben reported. this break ruuS lcuE.IHisc of the bone. and unless properly healed would have split SD .a-il: at the first hard punch that tho nOuc would have shattered mo nanny lte.cs
 l. i= Impossible t1 obtain pho toeraHh fir reproduction purposes of -l" manner in which the break is h.8.#u-. The crack in the bone of 'he champions left arm is GOV cred and knitted together with hard gris-lc. which. while visible in an Nray IhU-a. cannot be seen other wise. |. is inc opinion of Wolgast's plE .aiau that when the brg ak is rrafcrl. healed II will be twice as s.louL a~ ever before but there will also tp greater chance of the bone h~eIkiug in different place, near the present break, should the cham rion -'rilse an opponent sharply not with a sting. but "six-inCh blow"
 This is vna, Wolgast must watch in lis future batrl.s. and this is what will Ireye great handicap for him. Wolgast will not be able to go into his adversary with that same ali slam-bang style taking a paG,H for a punch. He will not hc so well able I'd ward off a blow with his crippled arm as he formerly was. for strong clip en the proper HaC.. although securely bound. would iniure him.
 He must he careful of showing that left arm into his adversary's head, for the impact might start another break Wolgast cannot shove the arm into a fighters ribs as he did when battling Nelson. He must take no chances with il in striking glaurIug blow. but must be cautious to see that wherever he lands with the Icfc arm he lands square and not too hard
 Think of it, A worlds champion lightweight rugiiist must consider the adyisabiIlty of not striking too hard when he Is fighting 10 retain the tile. He must. at all times per laps. hold back with that left hand when a swift. hard punch would add To lis list of knoCkouts and tuck away another aspirant to his hon CTs. He must, at times, perhaps, toy with his ring mate to gain an opening for his right hand. when tap with the left at a funny little angle would send his mate to dream land, He can't uppsrcut like he used to do. There k q chance of his fist doubling a bit, and, crack. There will he a new worlds champion
 And all of this trouble is due to a hiJ of recklessness displayed by Wolgast in his bout with Jack Red mond in Milwaukee last fall Rather than put his man out early in the game Wolgast loved with him-gave the crowd their moneys worth. Sud denly he saw an opening Like a eats paw. his left shot out. Equally as quick Redmond ducked, and the blow intended for the vulnerable point of he jaw glanced upward onto the skull. and the champion was seen To vince. With his brok- en limb dangling on high, Wolgast fought for his very life and won.
 He is training every day. He is learning a new style of fighting which m one but himself and Jones konws anything about. He is nor fighting with d leading right hand in front of him any more. It is his left. He is not going to punch hard with the left. It will be used to draw the men on, and Wolgast, using ii might be said but one hand. will hold them off as long as possi- ble
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21. - That per sonal ideas and characteristics of the manager of a ball club can be re fected in the players is proved in the records which were recently is sued. showing that St. Louis led the National league in the number of bases on balls and that the Giants led the league in hitting.
 Until Bresnahan became manager of St. Louis. the Cardinals had never been considered a good waiting"