POUR PASSES OUT WHEN SMALLER MAN BEATS HIM
An No Longer Demand His Limb,
I will win all his rights for no!
Training.
NEW YORK, July 7.?Overconfidence, the curse of every athlete, bent upon making moral skidding from the heights to the depths of has-beens; topped him from his once lofty position as foremost contender for the championship to a place so low that he never may rise again. And that nice it, in addition to bringing to the worst beating that he ever faced in his long career, also killed his chances of over again earning his money as a fistic player.
A lesson can be learned by all parents from the case of Frank Moran: a lesson that will teach them never to regard a foe cheaply.
Frank Moran made the greatest mistake of his life when he underestimated the fighting skill of Jack Dillon. He thought that his meeting with the "Clair Killer" would be something but a mild workout for him. But instead, the fight practically eliminates the idiotic Pittsburgh from the south ranks of heavyweights, and has made the once-time hero of the ring more than a possible off-class battler. Moran reckoned that Dillon would be the best for it in the ring.  He had in mind that he would be six inches taller and have almost the same chance to reach. Furthermore, he reasoned that if Moran could store two sticks of the giant Jim Coffey, he would give a great fight to the magnate. Dillon. 