The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1907, Page 6

4m the very beginning of the frat ro Mamous lett “nook. ‘Dal Hawkins was looked upon ax the@——————______ Yet (we had heard much about |. iz 6 had just fought thet a-Laviene for the world championship, and had |@ draw In twenty furtous runda, all knew Hawkins. Erne wav the HEN ‘the boys entered the ring) and took thelr corners the whole house sunk into silence. You hear the scuffling of a foot in forthest gallery. Erne, standing up, his bathrobe to the flaor’ and johed himself. The man sitting it to ‘me leaned over ‘and said in a per: “He Icoks like a X. M. Cv~Ay. eBthlete. “Piln a way he did: You'd naturally t aTY. M. C. A. athlete to look jean. Erne was one of the cleanest ‘ing, trimmest, neatest youngsters I saw in a ring. Bot there the Y. 38. C. A. comparison ) @topped. Most Y. M. C. A. athletes are <pale and pasty and muscle-bound from foo much work in the gymnasium. Frank .Erne_was ruddy as a peach, Wright eyed, ‘clean cut, sunbrowned ‘from head to toe trom working out Swnder the clear sky. He was a slightly, gracefully built ‘boy, but with wide shoulders and good @rine and sinewy legs. ‘The bell rang. Hawkins, who had been = (@ltting in the corner lowering at Erne fm a sinister manner,, stepped quickly to he tre of the ring. They shook @ether again, sparring caulously. Moment they hovered, then like the udden strike of a rattlesnake Haw-| He famous left fist darted over and jowe Janded high on Erne's cheek ‘with @ solid chug. Erne dropped straight Sack On his haunches with a jar that shook the ring. There he sat, with h hands-on the floor, beside him and a dased expression on his face. Hawkins. “with a sneering sort of smile on his For Jean features, looked at him a moment] tradition, For a coupl z end Mepped away a pace or two. has been running a boxing aoheal Aa “4 Sr agen Yale, : a RNE didn't move, ‘The count went |niavers in hiv clase ate hts football | on, slowy, until st reached seven |hard na he fought Je thosaeatles aa | Selght—nine, ‘Then, with a palpa-| ¢,"l'm feeling Anes rea ia te S ble effort. and shaking his head {rom ayR AO. “and Iam. thinking’ oF side to side, Erne slowly rose to his feet, He told me afterward that he ‘didn't: know he was down—didn't know anything, in fact—until he heard the Teferee'n voice say sh Then he suddenly realized Jt, and started up. He had been told all about Hawkins’ left, Waa watching ‘for it, yet, Dal shot it ever on him, Any other “man might pped after taking. thi have been “terrible 4 url= Fourids, seamen ei. -openine.—Phats ceehe geecah tos rounds af the prettiest fighting ever | s@ern in any ring. Talk about the box- OL 0-day——there.ian't int t pair €o match Erne and Hawkins at| thelr best—ax they were that night. | Dal felt Erne ggowing stronger and| stronger. ‘Time and again he tried to @ioot the crushing left pver, but the uffajo boy was always warily watch-| Rt tant, in the seventit, round, there! je a mixup so fnst.and furious that} human eye could not follow Diow for blow. Hawkins wax the fight to Erne, and the ’lithe E etner was shooting in his coun Mghtning speed. Of a sudd ioe hooked hard) against hin. “Dal's head flopped ax: baer blades. and as it for fn itovmet Erne’ right in the wake of tee lett atraightened wp stiff and cold. toppled] Hack lke aw talline tree and crashed at M length to the floor. The: a ‘on hin back. rigid, with hands at sides, Amocked out. Erne. a businekslike mahnert looked at hin Ked to oils) corner and pulled off gloves He wan cleverest of them all O and he could hit. Erne whipped Lavigne twice. shortly after that. and became champion the world, He might have held that Ritle yet had he; not been foolish in the matter of making weight He “whipped George McFaiden, the? tough-| eat of the tough. He made the great Joo Gans quit in telve rounds. And then, acknowledged the, great- Veiglit champion within the ie po ML Hola werke ary made! hia firat break. Offered a maton with J featherweight champion Terry McGoy- er tor a fuge purse, hoe agreed 10 York In ‘the month eK weiglit that w vat in one of the hottest summers ne “record. Faking off xo much-weight in such mam Dath of a month filled him sburning fever, Almost before he wkins’s | st his ack lowing Hy, yes! He was a great fighter id weaken him trained for that T STORIES OF SPORTS — _ TOLD BY EXPERTS FRANK ERNE NEVER GOT OVER | _ M’GOVERN FIGHT Foolish Attempt to Take Off Weight) Was Downfall of World's Clever- : est Lightweight. "in Serie Bnocked out the famous Martin Flaherty at Carson with a single punch | round draw with the gregt George Dixon. then an undefeated champion. | “He had returned from New York only a couple of months before fresh | #rom knocking out the great Kid OfcPartland in the third round with that! dies — + he had bared —donn—to ttt endurance *he had shown in other bat- rounds he niade the prettiest ve seen ina ting, ting: the Infuriatcd Brooklyn Terror { cool, steady skill, and di denly began gett! G 2 ingiblons anton ine at him with crush: down 'in round match. Pother extremé aiid-fought rough, stuniy for the welter title. light-weight. but he had never recov- eted trom the strain of making weight for McGovern. For aix or seven rounds he battered Fernn about the ring, mak- Ing him look fools! his speed, and Ferns knocked him under the ropes and out of the ring. A fearful beating Erne pion, Gover low the light-weigt below atl eign elght mit, had not wid was knocked emed. by the first right hook G, shot act ‘the shot across tn the first peat ole Mal separated a pace and’ camty t0-| that the youn tn Seventh round with a body ep ® foul in ten round iB {t you met Frank Erne to- skill and looks going back Into the game." barter: {fear from Mofr, {Good Fight in Quaker City To-Night. tah a a ry BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK i ‘ t Ly THE EVENING WORLD, SA TURDAY. / oe NOVEMBER 23, 1907.° i UP TO DATE, NEWSY AND WELL WRITTEN 1 Have Kuown.”’ HE first time I éaw Frank-Erne T ‘was wheh he entered the ring. in Old Woodward's Pavilion th San Francisco to fight Dal Hawkins, on the night of March 3, 1899. Old Woodward's went up in smoke after he gr earthquake. Dal Haw) dropped_from-sight as a fighter long years ago. Frank Erne js-only a Teco 0 ‘by closing my" eyes I can recall that picture as clearly as if I had ssen it last right. Dal Hawkins, -at that time, was the pride of the whole Pacifiic Slope. He had gone East and whipped Joe’ Gons in fifteen rounds. He had und. He had just fought a twenty-; 7 7 weighed H when he entered the ring. Ah mae tles was burned out of htm. For two eeting the infuriated Tushes with ving him back. But Erne weakened. ‘Terry: sud- then Covered ‘with blood, deaten to" «pulp ‘In an instant, Erne went the third round. the ond of his great In the next year and a Rube Ferns, welter-welght champion Eme) wae still a Then Erne lost ey the ninth round finishea fe wan still Ught-weight cham- sit hat been agreed that the Mo. bout. at a welght five pounds Six monthe iater Eme fought Gans out, by accident, It minute of the to England. where joney. then he went. ont eungere eRe Britt. “thinking ‘ould be easy ohne Britt knocked him outs Inthe blow. nk won an unimportant pout | and that was Frank went Buffalo Fra: nd of hie fighting. day you'd think him ft to fi ight anybody. He haa all of his old as fit as the Addie of CHARLIE MITCHELL PICKS. _| BURNS TO DEFEAT MOIR ——-__ Former Champion of England. -Says. Phat-Britisher Will Be } i “Champions| “| INSIDE OF the evening's entertainment, was a joke. beat him to the floor with furious lefts «don over and walked back to his corner. jaw {s solid as an iron post. to the floor twice. gamencas brought the New Englander quarter he, boxed only one six- | up again. Just at the end of the round Then che went to ‘the |Connolly drove in a fierce tight-hander to Papke's thin, and the.crowd came to its feet with a yell. from nose and mouth, staggered to his corner. ra IN HIS BEST DAYS - THE GREAT JOE GANS Quit. — GANS EVENED THE. ei SCORE ERNE MADE PAPKE STOPS TWO MEN Boston, Mass., Nov, 23. ILLY PAPKE, The Illinois thunder- bolt, made good here last night by beating Hea’ a single round and battering Bartley Connolly to « pulp in four. Papke fs a marvel. fighting came from his toes to his hair. He is.a ringer for Terry MoGovern at his best: with thirty pounds of fighting weight added. The ficht with Haghey. that opened Ppoke tore into Haghey Jtke a cyclone, and Haghey aut If Connolly Was Game. Connolly was game. At™the very be- ginning of the fight he used flerco right- handers that drove Papke back, but Papke never even blinked. His rounded with terrific power with olther \hand. In the first round he smaehed Connolly Only remarkable Connolly, bleeding ‘The second was a whirlwind, with Papke doing the damage and laughing at Connolly's best punches Janded. All ‘through the third Connolly | tried to hold Papke'a iron arms while the Illinols fighter beat him down to the floor time and again. they The fourth was simply a massacre. Papke beat Connolly down to the floor {ime and again. his let eve entirely closed and with dlood pouring from eyes, ears, nose and mouth, stopped using his right and hitting on Connolly's blind side. w miration for the New Englander’s came- | At last Connolly, with staggered away. Papke—had Filled with ad- ness, he turned to Connolly’s corner and begwed the seconds to stop It. It was| apparent that Papke could easily land a | Znockout whenever he wished to, and at Jam tbe Connolly corner threw up the sponge and the fight was over Papke js by far the best middle-weight in the counts, ———— NEW YORKERS LOSE TO QUAKER PUGS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Noy. 2—The intercity bouts between the New York fighters and those of this city at the Industrial A. C, last night resulted In the BY ROBERT EDGREN. al Yy-welgtt Haghey n|in the fifth round, while Babe Cullen He {8 built for the | He hits) the five contests that were fought, they Coming out victorious in three of them. ie only bouts won byrthe New York- |era were the frst two, Lou Sheppard /making Johnny Hogan. of thia city, quit | knocked out Young Logan in the first | round. | In the other bouts George Cole and Bickey McDonough fought a draw ‘oung Loughrey, the local fighter, gave | Prank O'Brien, the fighting usher, such & beating that the referee stooped the contest in the fourth round and in the main bout Eddie Chambers, of: Philadel- | phia, defeated Billy Grupp, of St. Louis, jhe. came. over with the New Yorkers, in the round, the ref ere e referee stopping {NONE PUNCH. N ‘ | pastimes. gameness, served. The queation of foul tactics never en- ters the coach's or the player's mind except to avold being caught. It re- quires great cunning to: ayold the watchful eyes of the offidals, who have been-players themrelves, but every boy who has played football knows of the lingentous tactics taught them to avoid the oficial eye. Tricks Public Never Seees. There area thousand and one plays in ar Intercollegiate football game that | |the: onlookers never see, Tho players | engaged in them never Intend they ahall |e seen. Almost every coach teaches his charges many of these plays so-that, las ne puta 4t, “you will recognize and | be prepared for that kind of play when {t comes.” He admonishes his men meet for some time, but the weight! ques tion prevented them from xetting togetter. Harvey Won $500 on Moran's Charley Y, MADR Won $500 on the Hitle Engi over Fraiikia Neti taat night. Harves wer Easy for American, i BY JOHN POLLOCK. HARLEY, MITCHELL, the retired ¢x-heavy-welzht champion of Eng- | land, ts another good judge of a fighter who-Ix of the opinion that Tommy Hurna, the American champion, | Wil have no-troubdle jn putting “Gun- | ner’ Motr, the English champion, aw: meet in their twenty-round fore the National Sporting Club Jon on De In m letter ry Mitchell saya: ollp mutual friend, Tom b Borns, and he ts all you wrote me he would be. I had him out to dinner t other night and‘ we talked muoh of the coming fight at the National Club, Take it from me, he has not much to While I conalder the iinner’a top-notoher, yet at the aame me, from ms-knowledge of American ohaznplons T can draw but one concli- sion, and that Js, Burns will win. Gonovan Fights Twice Next Week. Jim Donovan will be kept busy fighting | neat week. On Monday night he will tuckle Jack Robinson, of Chicago, for «ix rounds Ais ycouruesieal Wonca eesti gx] n Of Rochester, In the main bout of In Jl club-house, on Weet reet Nelson Is a Lucky Fighter, Neleon certainly a lucky 4 by Jon Gans plonahip titl, and in @& twenty:nound | he will get another for the “Utle, and, A purse of BSS.000, which ta before for a fkhter who has been defeated twice. They are to box at 133 pounds, welh In at the ringelde. Inter “by t) imeot. Gane | Bteve Mahoney, manager ot { confident ‘ever since ithe match wea fir tight him af the ringside odde on Mora: of winning. Aa Neil was the: favorite in Meo beUing xt Rote b- Tarver therefore: 16 richer by $500, Johnson Refuses Fight With Barry. Jack Johneon the colored heavyweight has turned Gown an offer to fight Jim Barry, ‘the Maht heavyweight of Chicaxo, for ten rounds before the Winnisimmitt Ai Cir ote Chelona Musa.) next) month. ne club. | ed Johnson a big percentage’ of the re: mato tackle Barry, but 1 Pitepatriek, maniger of the big’ black, promptly de clined the offer, claiming that hi« engarements would not perinit him. to ac copt It, Papke le In Great Demand Now. Bill Papke, the Weatern cyclone, knocking hla opponents out right along, managers ali over the country, who: want 10 meet unen before their clubs in jim: Mted:round: b theatrical | who Je fe being much sought after by the fight club The latest offer received by Papke Te from Tom MeCarey, of Pacific A. C., of Lon Angeles. Cal, wants hin winner ot Young Ke! Deo. fete Bis - Glover to—Fight Again Shortly. to Bny Ostet The ere repy Boston Nant? welght, who recentiy wasfoperated on for Lente huey 1H -ome-ae fight again. and hes bees matched. to. meet 2 of Brockton, Mass., for atx | main | bout one of the { 4 the — BramiiG Yn sue jana Weeks. The Cooper A.C, ot Boston, wanted” him to meet Quill” on ‘Thankagiving Day, but Glover's “manager claimed: the time was too short. Mack's $1,000 Bet Will Be Covered. If Jobnny Mack, manager of Matty Bald. win, really intends td wager $1,000 on Mat: ty to “mmeet at ¢. boy before on. ont) ho trouble In Kelting hla money covered, for [Jimmy Kelly, ‘manager of Keyes. announced [lant night thar he will cover Mack's money an goon a4 tonnny Ie‘ prepared (pul up con, Dohan and Dick Nelson Matched. Johnny Dohan, the local Hghtwelght, has been matched to meet, Dick Neleon for alx rounds {nthe main bout at the next atag brathe, Brit boc haut at, ste on sfonday nient; <7) Smee Mil come the National Ba fitting final record-breaking door athletics to a remarkable season of out- Melvin Sheppam County Athletic Unic to-morrow. afternc the scratch man in and Sheppard will in the 90-yard event ‘aylor will the 600. would start without fafl, Two of the best featherwelxhts in Penn sylyania. will battle for alx rounda {mn the ring ofthe National A. C., of Philadelphia, t te. They are ‘Tommy OT: end Q'Keete, who bays bees anstous ts fh, and J. B, Taylor will try to make new world’s marke at the games of the Irish |reoently started out asm distance man. Celtic Park ) Harry be yard event the scratéh man Both champions notified the committes to-day that they It was originally intended to have the two chatppiona meet in one event and try thelr mettle, but ¢t was finally de- cided to give each a chance to make a now mark in their respective distances. Taylor wth) ‘have some of the fleetest the TWO CHAMPIONS ON SCRATCH Pacemakers in the metropolitan district, {noluding William Keating, of the Irish- American Athlotic Club, Who Je in great form, and who Ix belleved by some to be equal to the task of showing foot to the Pennsylvania runner, Keaung only Edwa Will also star: pcre), Sheppard has been training faithfully for his tinal attempt of the year, He will have to beat Paul Pilgrim J. !Baoon and Frank Rellly to win. In the weight events the great Mo- Orath and John Flanagan will have a final duel if the weather Js not tog cold, Both are eager for the contest, In addition to the races and welght events Kilkenny and Tipperary will bat- tle on tho gridiron for the metropolitan SEPA Thiq will be strenuous’ pigskin strug! aon. Kings and Tipperary ds and Joseph the most f the sea- DACHES TEAGH FOOTBALL PL —Some ‘of , : They OOTBALL 1s the roughest of all sports wherein a number of mén are: engaged, and it fs unquestionably the most attractive of all American ! The banner crowds of the year see football, Every effort to eliminate roughness from football has failed, and it always will fail, because that 1: the secret of its popularity. Every college boy who goes on’ the gridiron expects to be roughed, and, pmoreoyer, he is taught to be rough himself. The slogan of the coaches Is “‘Be rcugh as long as you are not ob- SHUR, Tor tity are “aay bie Seana. ta. PAd¥ 10.1 Franses BEST, FRANK ERNE, ONCE KING OF THE LIGHTWEIGHTS. ae RNE Use. * the Tricks | They love it because it! jis rough; because it requires strength, gamencss and skill. especially never to ure these tactics unless the opponents first renort to ‘dirty work.” “Never use them simply because your team {x losing,” saith the coach; but often the flesh in weak. It may sound absurd, and ‘seem to be a radical statement, ‘but the fact re- mains that every experienced collegiate lineman from tackle to tackle violates one of the rules of fair play once In every two downs, at Jeast. You ask’a former well-known Nneman point-blank as to Whether the above statement Jy a fact and he will undoubtedly answer, “Sir, you insult me. I have alway, played fair In‘every game In life. When, however, that same athlete! sits in the corner of the Yale or Princeton— or whatever club {t may de—and swap, Feminiacencen with a former opponent, each can explain how the other received | injuries in years gone .by. Tricks Under Cover. =| These tricks or plays are performed in leas time than St takes for the twinkling | of aneyelld, and {t iw little wonder that they are unknown except to the expert at the game. ‘The referee or umpire 1s unadio to catch a player at these tac- tried” Ti" the. theerntre-of=8} hetine, were. the+taul. xerxomidst pt ais. pile,ortn-ttia_middie of, no human-eye could detect may: There are (wo teama, pieving on Eastern gridironsvtardieys wis uni eeerr PEO PEN CENE PREAM known dufeir-tactis. Every. team=rtimt has faced them this season will refuse to play thom again next year. Not be- cause the teams against whom the two were pitted were “Illy pure,” but «imply because the two eleyens made no pre- tense of secrecy when using misplays, One of the most dangerous of all ts a play that in 1902 almost caused a death on the University of North Carg- lina gridiron, The play to the unlook- er and even to the ordi ary referee looks like a fair, ‘fast charge. The man, who is charging at full speed, it, De- fore striking ils opponent, rajaea. both elbows and with all spoed whing therm toward each other across his. opponent's chest, ‘Tue result is two” powerful. blows in opposite directions on the vic- tim's heat, who usually drops uncon- scious, the result of impaired heart action! Usually, not a soul, except the player who uasd hin elbows, knows, but that a clever, quick charge "put ‘out’ unoonscious man, Another ' Nasty" Play, Another ‘nasty’! trick in a tayorite with wnacrupulous lneamen, — When Used In the centre of the Ine, often hot even the injured person knowa now hefrecelved lin hurt,The-muard-4fhe Js the man who Wishes to use #. plays high for a moment, tust before the bail ts to be, passed, The second that the ball ia reaxed he ducks hin head, covered with the heavy head«uard, tinder the f4oe of his anponent, Quicker than o fist can travel, the expert clean-playing lineman brings up the back of his head guard with a thud ngainat the face of hlx opponent, The full weight of his body ix behind the plow, more powerful ‘than any that could be d@alt with foot or arm, The result is, often a broken nose, if not ‘Worne, A common erm are always on the look out, when pitted against an aggregation that in exceptionally unscrupulous, Isa quick- for which all play—-ane wt America’s AYERS TO ROUGH OPPONENTS TTRANK “Tossep HIS’ PAONEN: AROUND. LIKE. A AILUIONAIRE WHILE AT LASTED.’ +” NEIL GOES DEFEAT BE other side that could really fight Johnny Bull trotted out one of his lit tle scrappers hore Iast night that no’ only proves himself a genuine, pugilist but also gave one of the best little Moran gaye Nell such a t ht counter, rile beating that his seconds threw. ||SOME FOUL TACTICS IN USE ON GRIDIRON. |): Striking player blow on ch with great force. Striking a tackler in face “straight arm,” while running wi! Striking an opposing linesm: est by bringing both elbows together with heel of hand, instead of using ith the ball. an under the chin by suddenly lifting. the back of the head while crouching before ball is snapped. Falling purposely so as to with the ball. - “Holding” by use of legs) w! runner’s way. U ingly sincere avo that “it was an accident." Must Be a Good Actor. iron atnieje sliould be a x to fait directly ‘in front be seen on-rushing warriors. several fall. sudden drop. of | the nents. aed ‘often, ewift): deni, pact ‘against his opponent. One w efore the drop of the body. That fini eee ancelbow quickiy ripped across t chargers throat. ri remainder of thé game, the player, if he Je allowed ‘to stay in game, is a nonentity, His head whirling and for days. afterward: sometimes weeks. he ts not Rules Continually Violated. But the reader are not-rerorted to continually, novice will wonder what caused him to| Of the line Ix noted or no The wonder would turn to dis-; tre centre of tie Me In Aoit ter are on-rushing op- when a man Is charging he will be seen to drop sud- ‘scemingly the result of his imy had an excepttonally keen vision. would Fave noted a certain dark flash, Juat The effect, on ay vies il that was desired. For the Panoceaet injured and himdelt. will say, these ete trip interfering runners ahead, gf man hile apparently tryim to get out of a es SS a SS ESTES continually refer to That ix an actual faci the centre trio on the knowingly and pur- all) say that unfair tactics. Every one of defense usually lneme As a matter of fact. In addition to bei pusely wraps some part or parts of his ing a clever football player, the grid-| bod ood actor—| and tpost of them are. A player may) around the charging opponent wainst him. That is “holding,” an unfair * that calls for a penalty Of! every time It is tried. About every cam helot “nolding’: out of five hundred 1 the apectators bad been quick| : deing. Hea reper inaten hiien Callin tiny On then alertinbucy NOM IIMAnE oes fallen plaxer, had “acctentliy’” tripped) ot) “holding, 0 cleverly are | they everal of bis nents by ie li Mihing one jee aa'he ell, Pripping te, “52 Keds ith the omicial’ directly over considered a foul’) play. according to; nd watching him, the offender the rules: but In-this case tt wilt bela tet Iv at the same time averred as before that “it was all anj 4%! cam. lee or both’ and his accident.” The chances are. woweve..| winding an Sih ai'nis opponent mat that no one will note the—cause, of the |hody ONEt Ot AUN rennnite tasted." ins down the fold with © pail:xnugly tucked under his arn. a ‘igure looma up ahead of him. The Aultback quibRly user a “straieht arm; that im, so it appeared to those about. The opponent drops in his tracks. As a matter of fact the man carrying the ‘A halfback ho ah he | knock the tackler out of the way, but he jolted the tackler with the Heel cof his Wand. hy whieh @ powerful, hurtful blow can be struck. ‘And s0 one might Ko on enumerating, unfair and foul plays that the-specta- tore’ never sec. These are only a few, he ts re rule violated againgt futr play nd roughness In every intercollegiate and athletic club contest than ure pe- nalized In a decade of seasnn. OTTER ‘(Specia}t2 The Krentng World) Washington, Nov. yen of them. bas won el: winners hi Bay, a 10-to-1 shot. He has algo yon on Monopollst s to 1, Tea Leaf at 8 to 1. Red at 5 to 1 and Hixginbotham at 3 Notter ia very alert at the post. every ounce in a horse. ig just wuperior horsemanahip, Ite changed with Paddy Sullivan's horses. conscientious young’ man who knows business of training horses. Dix ‘Tim Sullivan Jost a bet on Ro; Lav wourtetreet fora drink last night Baltimore tobe bet on hien. : tev Teateat handiea| erlives inch. Waahingtonian, "Hous overlooking i try tor J ly raised knee, aimed for the groin, ‘Poi always: Collowed by an abject éovloey from’ the offender @nd:s seren- ‘ o Twice he has been an (orice te haw bean Dreagh, vert (a ie Ube a Re 2 Beme of the been at a good price, too. On opening day he won on Belle of the ae Co fs kets away and manages to get out He doesn't get the bart horses to ride. His work ebout time Jerry Carroll's fuck has bed many a _bad break ‘thie year for a Big Tim took the boys down to Half. Rieppahanneck waa a good thing that went ‘A carload of money came up from “Truce Hice, the former Jockey, who won races in thirteen starta on Hermie, re. iad Bennings course. |(JOCKEYNOTTER'S ‘| RECORD OF WINS OE NOTTER, the boy developed by j “Lucky Jack'’ McGinnis, {a the Horees, Odda, Win'xx. star of the meeting at Bennings. Bello of the Bay--...+10 tol ne fie 1s ridine tn suck winning form|} The Saulre . + 1to2 Q since the opening day that many are eirebrand : EOD 38 fa lindly following his mounts with great jerKeley. ato aS Ticcoan. For the week past a $10 fiat |} Monopolist s.+...1....6tol 6) e@.ilght bet on Notter has won $152, Pins and Ne 4 XK $10 straight and e #10 place bet bas || Trash ...... 1 doubled that amount, for he hua often Tea Leat iy been second when he didn’t win. Red Friar . Up to! yesterday Notter hes had Russell T..,.. + 7tol0 at ‘wenty-zeven mounts at Benninge and Higginbotham . + 3tol » Winnings, $352, Bixteen losing bets, Total winnings, $152. eae at jar Individual © Telephones on the desks of your busy employees would save you ¢ many dollars’ worth of their time, In comparison the cost of the telephones would be trifling. Extension telephones on message rate lines are only 50c. per Month He yal oa. DOWN TO Fe pewratting fo a wee a good fighter from the | gamely, | whaling } hati did not use Use Mat of his hand toy Mee it to way that there are always class Ix shown. RE MORAN “sponge after being lice to save the plucky round Moran surprised by shooting in short jolis to Neil's jaw and two rights hin kidneys, which made Frankie break ground and run away. tor | When: the bell rang for. the second fighters there is In thle oor tent round Moran came out of his corner hin weight a beating tha’ pee ignt| With a rush, and with a left hook and ferecttsn for some time by the ¢ a quick right swing on the jaw ans. ven |Uropped Nell to the floor, Nell go ‘The ttle Engiishman wae ON ¢] BP andtet-tiy a RUIT left which nailed Moran, who 4 Frankie Neil of} Moran tn the stomach, compelling him California, Jn the sixteenth round 6f/ 1 stow un for a few seconds, Moran what was billed ax a twenty-round e2=) kent on fighting, and when thd round was ove, the better of tt. _In_t * ithe better of the AIstOne Alice ie pent thee indeed ~ Jat close quarters, In the-Afth round Mofan cut se again, and took th steam out of Neil by uppeccutting him Jon the Jaw and also nearly flooring him with two hurd right hooka and « stratcat right to the jaw. Nell looked tired when the sixth round began, | tan, belng urged on by his seconds to go ttely swung his right to Neil's tug iim to the floor, where ed -for nine seconds. Frankle t up dazed, and Moran chased him round the ring, landing. with right d left swings on his face and jaw. The seventh and eighth rounds were N he doing great execution with short inside punches. Moran came out<fresh for the tenth, and planted his right hard into Neil's body. A few seconds later he Jandea two lefts on Frankie's Jaw, which made him groggy. Aftar this Neil began to show signs of weakening, and Moran beat him unmercifully about the stom- jach and face, Although the receiver of jconsiderable punishment, Na! fought on trying hard to get one dlow across to Mora for him, Tho bell saved Nell from be- ing ktiocksd Out ia the fourtenth round, Moran having him on the ropes and m hard about the face and jaw Janked. Again the bell saved. from going oyt In the fiftcenta he rem when it Net rou N c © out of his corner groggy for the sixteenth round, and the crowd be- Fan to, vel top it; stop it!* Moran immediately floored Nell with a lett and right swing on the jaw. Neil took th count ef nine, and then got up. He w in alch bad shape and so hopelessly. beaten that tha captain of police ordered his seconds to throw up the spong which they did, and Referee Billy Roche declared Moran ths winner. t RACING OPENS AT na NEW ORLEANS TO-DAY. NEW ORLEAD Noy. 23—The* 191- 198 winter racing season opens here this afternoon. | Woather conditions men, for the track Is a°sea of mud.” "The programme for the day js a card of sx races, with the Initial Handicap, with $1,000 added, as the feature, A steeplechase Is a secondary attraction, while the frat race Is a’ flve-furlong Gash for two-year-olds. Altogether the card has not nearly aq many entries as Were expected, but & semolance of Where fitteen were ex- d to be entered for the stake, the list ide Windle ao wate “at -awhich two are” possibilities nian from; being knocked ———— th younds Nef} — Mo-" ‘a jaw which wdbld win: have dampened the ardor of the turf. “6 Ne