The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1908, Page 8

‘ jit UP TO DAT AND NEWS Murphy and Fight in Philadelphia— New York Lovers of Clean Pugilistic Sport Feel First Effectsof Over-Production, ar first really distressing re- sult of the present stringency in the New York scrapping | market is the loss of the Murphy- | McFariand bout, which goes to Philadelphia on the 18th of this | month. Murphy and McFarland * will be too good to miss. : Harlem will pay carfare to Philadel- phia and come back on train. McFarland is bubbling over with ecnfidence, which is his usual frame of mind. Yesterday ‘afternoon he gized things up like this | rm taller than Murphy; I'm stronger; | I'm faster, and I think I'm a better | boxer. I've been fighting more, and | have met more good men. He has an even break in just one thing: we're both Irish. That makes it a sure thing that McFarland Sela | Result— | ie mils) ‘You see, | Murphy will stand up and fight me, and | * Ican always beat the fellows who don't run to cover and get away from me 50 fast I don’t have time to set for a hard punch,” I haven't seen Tommy lately, but I know just what he would say. Tommy 4s just about ag confident as McFar- | fand, but he’s one of the most reticent | htetle fellows in the game. »Tommy | would look at the floor, wiggle his toes, | put his hands into his pocket, and then say: “H-m—well-l, I don't know; I think I have a good chance. I guess Packy ‘will stand and mix it. We ought to make a fast fight.” Nearland and Murphy ere alike in the ring. Both go in for fast fighting and no time wasted in airy conversa- tional remarks. It will be a hot session for the six rounds—or less. favor New York with his august presence this week. But Boston | offered another week of theatrical and Bat siiply couldn't resist. ocks "em off their seats in Bos- Bat says, Boston still laughs itself into convulsions over that “‘suffi- clency” story of Nelson’s. Bat will ring a few cuanges when he gets here. N American athlete who has just A returned from Europe tells some interesting things | wrestling situation there. | “$urope ts so full of wrestling giants Just now,” he says, “that even the great | Hackenschmidt 1s becoming a forgotten \back number. Jack has nearly dropped out of sight. He is afraid of his life ‘when anybody mentions Padoubny. Ivan Boe NELSON was going to about the “WAGNER, CAUGHT WITH“THE Goops. ff sh ASYTIMAYOR--OF~ REGESWICH, Coavest €d Erecn One rather too warm for ideal foott The Southerners were still sr WHO’ LL BE ELECTED? —<——= Wi, Jonusen ge eae ee : oR wa THe AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SYSTEM 3, 1908. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN PROVE Too MUCH FoR mim? j Weather was | source of Joy to the spectato WwOoKs LiKe a& | ‘Fordham Wins From | Georgetown, 22 to 0 Fordham and G football honors th ternoon before an | election day crowd wh! was some-! what disappointing. At the time jat which the game shou! |there were 2,000 in the beautiful, town fought for |W a Munhail Bax | Ts | Edwards, Poe, “Bes itsirand and Others Are Now on Hand atPrinceton. E “Help Wanted” sign that has I been hanging out at Princeton for the past two weeks has been dis- covered by some of the old time star and there is o big influx of “first old: to Head Coach Roper showing up daily. On the field now are “Bill” Edwards, | Arthur Poe and “Doc” Hiltebrand, of | the 1900 team, and Pell and Sheffield, of the 1902 team. welcome acquisition to the Tiger coach- ing staff, and he wes given a veritable oyation when he appeared on the field. | Poe is another who gets the Old Nas- | sau will never forget how he won two} Arthur real glad hand for past deeds. games from Yale by his individual work in the last few minutes of play. Besides the bunch of ex-stars that are already on hand, more are expected, and |,Padoubny stands six feet lx inches in| by the end of the week each one of the jee socks, and welglis 299 pounds. perfectly bullt—not fat, and with the! figrentent pair of shoulders 1 ever saw. His arms are as thick an or ¥. ‘wrestle! body. I saw le, and | nobody has a chan n. Goich | will get a shock y (that bunch. He'd fwith Padoubny. there are dozens of | eould beat Gotch. About 26) pounds. |@he fashionable welgnt | over there. No wonder Malin \ Turk, skipped over to America | for work. He was There's one big Tu: | mow who {8 about Padou }Oh, Frank will .cel ike a Je! \wwhen he reaches London,” Weight htwelght He is} zagpiom will have a veteran to coach » his work, while from the pres- ent outlook there will be an overflow of stars who can devote some time to | the second eleven. for Monday practice. A abort scrim: mae took place with the scrubs, all of mes except Capt, Dillon taking Cunningham is being given hard the drop Kicking line, and now | part. | out of fifteen trials tre thirty Une. hat's going some, and iPretty near a cinch he will get # chance PIMLICO ENTRIES. PIMLICO RACH TRACK entries for t follows RACE Ma -morrow's 1005 shinkle chan: cine Il ¥! ‘ | JAMAICA ENTRIES. Y., Noy, &—The entries 8 races are aa follows: CE Se for three-year-olds “Bill” Edwards fs always a! d of fourteen goals from field | sj ee Walter Camp Tells About Fair Catch | in Gridiron Game.}| 80 much discussion has arisen this signalling that Walter Camp, dean of football experts, has been asked to interpret the rule. He says: “At the meeting of officials and coaches to discuss interpretations ar and at the rules committee it was clearly brought out that 4 man who has an opportunity to make a fair catch must not be interfered with. He has the right of way and his opponents who are off side may not run int ball reaches him. T 1s on the theory that he may put up his hang at the last minute.” in the Yale game. given hard work all this week, ag tt. ‘The Tigers will t« ig of late has convinced tl. they need it. poor show coaches “Dartmouth has @ back any in the country." Hubbard, former | couch of Amners | Dartmoutn is own field ip if fi as a 7 fn tackling. enougr. Part in the ali: hie thls Clear across 14 vant hee all ie Ay PREP SORES DN BOYS: RICH TEAN ly Prep elev Ldowa #nd Butler kicke | Dart oath eB Year over the fair catch without }| Arbor on Nov. Who has been out of th field, but Line Said to 8 fair Be Weak. —_—>— 14. This includes Ki pract Line-Up. ninutes. a large conus two brass kept es, although the dete —_—_-___- GRITT'S VICTORY LOND! t, th rows but gilist of t ne BU ad by on’ F phreatened io mob the police came to Bia rescue. this morn- 1 man © Clinton tn} Po: n bad tus 3.—Jimmy |and (oor right H arety, was town, 0 WEAR UEC ROT © nenia, | | coun | fir i sence of Leo Fitzpatrick Has Fine Back- {tackie | It was near town came on the fi had grown behind jlost in getting down to bul Fordham won landed the Ont went in at left half for Fordham, vhelming fved last year at the am, and they started tn of wiping out all old he Fordham team has tmproved wan- at impatient. them, and | FIRST HALF. 9 centre of the ail for a kick and own's '20- s downed s couldn't ed the vorles of © MeNults Th th got the t yards in penalt red the be My n the Me-( hea got around N for a or getown, SECOND HALF. | Ked off to Gargan, who i ard Mn etown braced ing an kicked goul, Score of Geory th ba i began a» tid rward was called 1'a possession avy ia} deorgsiowa, « Palanan Champion Once Coffey fum-|* ) 5; Wieorge™ | | | EMPIRE © “ YOUNG O'LEARY GIVES eOULON. -—AHARD BATTLE | Bantamweight Champion Baree ly Manages tu Hold His Own Against Little East Sider. ANY CHANCE FoR MSGRAW NEXT TRIP 7 _ That we have s ers in this vicinity |strated last night Roman A. C., where “Young O'Leary?# lan east side boy, gave Johnny Coulon, of Ch bantamweight champlop. if the lat- of the world, the hardest batt ter has had sin a good punct ssed of wor Ss as muc Ibows in ny more d e best of thé in every bleeding nu his left lion W jon ded Ths wiee t's stralgnt BE A Ciose | with his ONE + i s Great Form. h More Signs for Battle with a Lightwei the featherwelght the world, the Chicago Essington Heht- for il DAYS. DALY’S . »- diay WM. FAVERSHAM hn His LYRIC 155, “nolany’ a Bat LULU GLASER CASINO fine & LOUISE GUNNING MAJESTIC "3328: “an THEGREATQUESTION, NStRLD LEW FFT ats. & MANGE HERALO $0, ATWINS. wane WEST ENO: 25035 star co-uay Wed. Sat GERTRUDE HOFFMANK uidG WORLD Eve. ay & 40th. § Wed & JOHN DREW in deck s 2 t HUDSON 4". EDGAR SELWYN GARRICK’. pode or Hy, 8.15, E, 8 THE GIRLS OF Go’ TTENBERG|, ta BLANPR'S | INGOLN 30 OY ENTRA SHOW 10. Aner ee | IRalAy aaa pee al KA SHOW 16 erie Marry baud DIXEY GARDEN ster Heke OF MC 14th Bt, & loving PL MONTGOMERY & STONE te er at sain ip th howl os Pe Rake! Mate Weds Bat.8 Bee. ey boys fought etter of the good and h the boys fought, for O'Leary. min at that y seen ng that chan, beate FOUR KNOCKOUTS AT j MANHATTAN A. C. STAG: several hundred Th tended were four Int f Nt fang wil 9 Imocke a ¥ put Jactih ke Murphy © club te * nce of an ine surely in six ~~ This Afternoon—Tordham yg. Wed. © Ba : “Little Nemo nice ann FREDE \ Directs AND or, 1908-9. MONDAY, Nov. ha st star. way, present BROADWAY j.."05i7 3.22 83 y “Grace Van Studdiford DEN BUTTERFLY, GAIETY TEA AU a Av ONe The Traveling Salesman New York Mace i me q i. WY) a BE..ASCO GEOKG || ARLISS | HE BELASUC StuiVESin7 GRAND fic Y RIALTO. ROUNDERS, han 708 Aye I LY PABTO! WALLACK’S 3.03) fo¢Du MARIE CAHILL in A W LBE RS hie ND ona Wea. Sat. PAID IN* FULL Wm, Hodge Wea “THE MAN FROM HOME To-Day, 2.15 4 Genitemas MISSISSIPP! CIRCLE. Extra Mat. To-Day,2.55 AN! N. Udi SPOONER METROPOLITAN TLE J THE GIRL FROM TEXAS | ROLLER RINK, sing won HURTIG & SEAMON’ s Mx ROME'S KNICKERBOCKER BURLESGUENS KEITH & pacer | Since it you Ik OLYMPIC e Mat. 1 Briok: 14th Bt (FORME! ome of Ae dat SSC p BROADWAY & sep ar, h. ons Daly. liraaday wind’ Renton EMPIRE awice Dally. fel. Bab | E RE eK: BIG Tlestion Dey. Direct STARS. BURI tts Matinee 10, 20, AY TON'S A Contented Women oad x1 Week—KOLERT EMMBT, 125th aM f Hy) ak sou: | ALICH A arr i. eee Hee | MEN AND WOM The Ns QThe MoNaugh: | Use Big @ for uni Me Diyea5e tons, ttvams’ a Mh discharwes, inflam TAMNOLD Ba Ta, | lirvitations' oF wl ALHAMBRA is arpa Ma Tampet ATLANTIC ape cenag “Bt Re