The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-17


 the world as their field of uu ration Mcintosh is just completing arrange. meu's to build an arena in London To sea at IcaS' ten thnu.Jud q. npl- He has leases on similar buildings r Paris and Rome and means l4 mlh. a sort of circuit of it In addition tu this he has the big arenas at Syd ney and Melbourne. Australia He i- now signing up all The leading fight ITS uf the world and expects t. have a sort of monopoly on the sport.
 But Tex Rickard. who is in South America. means to but in He has just wired Jack Johnson an offer of S5o,UoO tp meet any two men in the world. one after the other Tex is surely q globe troWer Firs' We heard of him in Texas then hr went 10 far ofT south Africa Then to Alaska. Then back to America and now to South America He iS cn. gagged in the catrlc business and is erecting several large packing houses in Rucnos Ayre-, but that daes not iutrrcforc with his love f.r th. sport When Tex goes after fhirg he gen orally gets it He has HON made up his mind to give South America some of the big championship bIuf- and will probably succeed in dains =o
 Mcintosh has given 10 Londnu several high class bouts and made d great hi when he engaged rhc worlds biggest and Guy-r music hall for which h. paid $2,1Up rtnt Tor rhc evening This hold move certainly made The l.nudourrs sir up and take notice
 Maybe Hans Waguer'- glory may be fading. bur if hasn't flickercd ouf
 entirely yet. The DUtchmau i- har. ting he ball cut at 2&> average this season while his trId.us has been above reprlach
 Walter Johnson is having his pool. est season in thc majors this year. The Washington star ha. all Inc gr, at speed which made him q rrrr.r To batsmen in the past b0f be cant control his slau'-. J .nuzou ar- tributes his lack f control 'o i'll health.
 ny Cobb made the &r,atest sprint of his career af Detroit lately. when he saw a thief gc' away Wifh his auto that h. won by leading the l91o baucrs. Ty had anchored his ear and Nas standing some 5p f.,' away talking to Il friend He usiorI q young man acting guoerlE around his machine So when thg rrr.s crankcd ii and jumped iu he Wills ready. The thief started away and Ty spt 'utod after him. Ilr saHgHr up. jumped in. mrci off th" power aud yarhcd the fellow our on tho pave. ment in hurry Ilr held him umiI a parrolman came ur aud placed him under arrest
 TERRE HATTIE. ud Juno Arthur Nohf The young fr bum pitcher ar Rsse Polytechnic Institute in The seas II just rIp-cd made a record which k believed to he Hur- que moi only in college cnas. but in the ranks of professional pitchers He was in nine games. pl.ahius ." innings. allowing ,uly ~csoucou hits and ciphrecn run. IT. zrrUet ou lo1 baucre. He Wu- nr bat huacr r times and of th, 22 hits vhioh gave him batting ucrrcu'a@" nr .iGN four were home IuH~.
 CHICAGO June 19 The bis gesr base ball trade uf rhr year was here today when if Wa made public that m" Chicago cubs have traded kliug, Grihn. Kaiser and Weaver to Boston in cZrhaug" far Good. Chris Graham and C'I- lins.
 The trade wa completed .hi- or teiuoou at conference attended h} President Murphy and Nmag,r Charcc of the Cubs. and Frc-iInu Russell and Manager Fred Tcnny of the Doves. II goes into effect immcdi atcly kling thD hero of many a West Side battle, a. well as Griffin, Kaiser and Weaver. were instructed to appear in Dove uujf rms iu th" first game of the scri $ between the Cubs and Bost.u team his Hi.er nOOn
 Good, whose name Was rmerll spelled Goodc, through mistake, d. well as Curtis. Graham and Collins, also were instructed to go to the West Side park and select Cub uni lOl Ills. Htlt NLH Just 'l' 'H''ll'' that Kling would catch for the Doves and Graham for the Cubs in this first battle.
 TRAVERS ISLAND, x. Y, June ,. Clipping seven seconds off the rec ord of Willie Day which has stood for tWenty-one years, G-nrgo Bon hag of the Irish-American A. C ran three miles at the x. Y. A. C.'5 games this afternoon in II minutes and 32 seconds. Bunhag's time for the first mile was minutes and 4o seconds and the second. minutes and 3S go seconds.
 The followers of intercollegiate get great deal of satis- faction every year by comparing the records of the Eastern and Western as they peri .rm i'll their championship meetings. As a rule the Eastern athletes show up to much better advantage. but occasionally the Western men either hold them even or do a little bil better. This year the contrast is unus ually marked While he Eastern ath- letes were smashing the records and setting a standard which will not be equaled for many years. the West erners were really falling below their usual standard.
 Of the 13 events which are com mon to the two associations. the East made better marks in l2, the in, l,tt