The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 20

V ie ET 20 UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY THE EV?! Nobody Knows How Clever Abe’ Attell Is, for He Has Never! Yet Been Forced to Show All of His Fighting Tricks. OW clever is Abe Attell? That H foviish question reminds me of the ancient catch phrase: “How Na is Ann?” Nobody knows just how Never Attell 1s, for he's always show- bg something new. He hasn't been forced yet to produce all of his fight- hg tricks. Attell does things that no other boxer thinks of. He says himself that knows tnstinotively just what punch the other fellow is about to deliver, Aad @o can easily block or avold It. More than that—as the biow ts starting be can judge accurately how much Wing it has, and if it won't hurt he floesn’t take the trouble to get oit of the way or cover up. That's the most wonderful thing about Aftall'e fighting—his perfect and in- tant judgment in all emergencies. He floesn’t make mistakes when the fight- ing te at ite dizziest. Fighting judg- ment {s instinctive with him, fust as mathematical calculation is instinctive with some other people. Attell’s cleverness makes it him to fight anybody near his And stall as long as he cares to. He could stall along with any lightweight. But he is a hard hitter as well as a clever boxer. When he wants to out loose he can mix as hard as the best. He is a knocker-out when he wants to be, One of Atteli's greatest feats was his fight with Nelson in Philadelphia, Abe took that match on at two days’ notice, when he was entirely out of training. Nolan, Nelwon's manager, tried to back out at the | moment, but Attell was waiting to go into the ring, and Nolan was forced to send Nelson in. Bat was a; his best and was on edge for a fight ‘To the surprise of every one in the house, Attell, the featherweight, in- stead of standing off and using his skill to show up Nelson's clumsiness wfth- out taking any risks, just rushed right in and mixed furlously from the start. Attell mixed it with Nelson all through the little fight. He was very tired at; the end, from being out of shape. nat von was in an exasperated rage. At- tell had punched his head nearly off, Of course Nelson would have beaten Abie that night if there had been a few more rounds to go—or Abe woukl have stalled more, After the fight I asked Attell why he risked es it up so hard when he was out of shape. Sywhy.” said Txbte, “I knew I could iz rounds, and I figured I coula fortune if I could knock Nelson aEe EINID RAFADL has @ few back- handed compliments to hand the People up in the wooden nutmeg town—Waterdury: “That fellow Howell talks about New (erkers going up there to ‘skin the Rubes.’ Say, we're the Rubes when we Bet Up tn Connecticut and mix with Bat nest of robbers. Their exouse for get giving Mantel! and Dixie Kid their was that Mantell and Dixie Kia bord ‘Why, those promoters up there beemined own to Connectiout unless he eet hie share Me the purse in advance, Decause they always trim you up there, Thad to give Dixte Kid $160 out of my own pocket to get him to go, That $150 was to be part of his share, The club @varanteed each man $40, pi “There was qnly two days’ notice and Dixie Kid wae in rotten shape. He couldn't fight, and the promoters knew it, They packed $,000 into the hous though. When the fight began Mantel! did his best and Dixie Kid kept flopping down to his knees. Referee Fitzgerald stopped !t and got out of the ring, e when the fight went on agalt decision to Mantell, Howell, who is a director of the club, made a how! of ‘fake.’ The five directors met other wanted to make good their g: \ntee and pay the purse, and Howell held out, ‘They pay me $150, Finally they 90 for Hantell's end and Invited me to ing him up to fight again in a couple of weeks. That was just half the price they contracted for. “They gave Dixie Kid $20 to get out cf town on, He kept the $150 I had paid him at the club's request, and tt Mulligan and one are fused to make it good to me, So 1 took Mantell up there and didn't even nses, They copped off the $9,000 ate money y said they wouldn't return any money, but they'd give the rest that was due the fighters to ¢ ity. Huh! I'd like o! going to fighters up again Connecticut. Ti e Ghee voters thie in Now Haven. Never again—unless they deposit the whole Russell Ford fanned the greatest number of oppo- ABE CoutD HAVE EATEN SUPPER, IN THE RING write BAL MooRE “TRIED To LAND A GOOD bUNGH UTTLE Ferrow ABIE MAY HAVE To Go More HOPPE OUTCLASSES _VETERAN SLOSSON. After the fifth inning the champion played into the lead, each inning showing him further to the good of his older op- Ponent, with the result that when Hoppe's tally showed 240 Slosson's marked 103, and this was about the rel- ative speed of the men. Slosson's average was 14 11-14. In leven of his fifteen times at the table the champion got into. double figures, four runs of #ixty-odd adding materially to the downfall of Slosson,w hose best attempt in an individual inning wos 45 in the fifth, All shots 1ooked alike to the youthful champion, who had the balls clicking ike a rapid-fire gun, barely letting the \vories stop rilling before essaying the In First eine of 1,000-Point Match Youngster Breaks World’s Record. IE HOPPE, the boy wonder of Dilliards, stands to-day in a Claas by himeelf. His remark- able showing against George Slosson in ‘the frat round of their 1,000-point match deing played tn Madison Square Garden Concert Hall, which he won 600 to 207, raises the question as to how soon the youngster will be forced to give the| next shot. Many of his misses were near-champions @ handicap in order to| “pparently the result of carelessness, secure @ mistch, Hoppe outclassed MMlslly Dene the simplest of carcme. 1 Blossen and created & new world’s! sicrace Russell, H. B. Hollins, Thom: record with an average of % 5-15. The} Walsh, Ferdinand Poggenburg, Edward Old record was 81 1-2 made by the late ° Gardner, Alfred De Oro, Tom Hueston, Frank Ives. The boy ended the seasion| Calvin Demarest, Joseph Mayer Harry in fifteen innings. Kilne, Jerome Keogh and Hal Chase. Pitching Averages Of 14 Leading Men in American League Finished Close Behind Bender A COORDING to the official averages bana Be gm Si of the American League, just an- nounced, Chief Bender of the ‘Athletics topped all of the other pitchers in Ban Johneon's organization, but Russell Ford, the great twirler of the Highlanders, was only eight points be- hind him. The Indian won 23 games and lost 6 for a percentage of .21, while the ex-Southerner won 2% battles and lost 6 for an average of 813. Walter Johnson of the Senators Zysbszko Here to Meet Three Giants on Mat OF HUMPHRIDS'S big wrestling re- vival comes off to-night at Grand Central Palace. After weeks of worry and labor Humphries has com- pleted @ bill which he has never been equalled in New York. The big feature of the carnival is the appearance of Zysbszko, the Giant Pole, in a han- dicap mately against American champion Tom Jenkins and Andrew Kindrat Zysbszko has undertaken the task of throwing each In half an hour. nents, 318, Ed Walsh was the nearest to the crack Washingtonian, having 268 strike oute to his credit. Of the New York club's pitchers, four men—Russell Ford, Ray Fisher, Jack Quinn and Jim Vaughan—won more games than they lost. Jack Wi Got only an even break on the while Tom Hughes and Walter Mai ning failed to win as many they lost. Hughes's record was .437 and Manning's .383, Bender was Philadelphia's winning Ford, New York's; Lange, Chicago’ Mitchell, Cleveland’ Washington's, and Powell, Louis's. Barring Mitchell, all men are sight hander plea > YOUNG OTTO WINS BOUT OVER SEIGER AT LONG ACRE. Young Otto, the east side fighter with the terrific w . defeated Joe Setger St. these programme {s Joe Rogers, the Amer Apollo, against three heavyweights: Phil King, the Bavarian; Hans Toll, the volean Gollath, and Karl Pabst, the latest wrestiing importation from Ger- n many, Rogers agrees to throw each tn of Denver in the windup of ten rounds|ffteen minutes. George Bothner, the at the Long Acre A. A. stag. Otto won| lightweight champton, is to app. through his work in the last five} against two men, n Boles of Wa rounds, when he It out enough pun-|and Gus Larsen of Sweden, To win iti to have stopped many {Bothner must put both down within a i ag time limit of twenty minutes, r fighters, 1 we § OO) “Terry McGovern tin some of the hardest blows t0/eree in one bout, F t Roeber tn other, Tom Sharkey in @ third and Charley White in the star events of the Denver lad's the have been delivered in a battle for some time, and body that Save a Dollar or Two! To-day we put on sale over 6,000 pairs of W. L. DOUGLAS ‘ariestnar SHOES “Factory-Damaged” purse in New York before I start And Heinie went out sadly into the cold, cold night. D tein To-Night. Joe Stein and Jack Dorman will clash in the main bout of ten rounds at the Lehigh A. C. to-night, and judging by contest they py, up two months $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and Custom Graies, In All Leathers $2.29 PER PAIR $2.59 We Are Sole Contractors for These Goods in America. 262 Bowery, jioun” Houston St. 407 Broadway, y,N°" 5. ehamegercan cov? Prete A sort of secondary feature of the|" NING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 His MAN= ME ITNOWS FROM . HE Doesn't WEED To WATCH THE NEXT Blow 1S COMING _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN N ST ON THE ees AND LT THEM SWING WHER . . PUNCHES “TY RI NEWS AND NOTES. A CORRESPONDENT OF THE HAK- vard Bulletin who held a stop watch on the recent Harvard-Yale football game at New Haven says that the players were only in actual motion dur- ing twelve minutes of the entire sixty minutes of play, showing that four- fifths of the time was spent in talking over signals, waiting for players to get thelr wind and the like, VIN 'T DALY OF BROCKPORT, New York, left guard on the George- town eleven during the past season, has been re-elected captain of the team for 1911. IT IS LIKELY THAT HARVARD will resume athletic relations with Penn ng, on the diamond next s probable that the Philadi play one gam Princeton nine will have to be content with one, Harvard hasn't yet selected & coach, bit It Is a foregone conclusion that a professional ball player will be given the job, and It ts YOUNG GRIFFO, THE ORIGINAL, perhaps the cleverest boxer that ever wore padded mitts, is in town for the first time since he fought George Dixon at Coney Island. It was surprising how often he was greeted on Broadway by those who knew him tn the old days. Griffo looks well, but his hair {s white, Chi Griffin, the ttle Australian boxer, brought Griffo here from Chicago, He expects to get the old-timer home to Australla eventually, but before that he expects to get him some vaudeville en- agement, 4EORGE FOSTER SANDFORD, TO whose diligent coaching the Yale eleven owes a great deal of credit for its suc- cess In its two big games, will sail for Europe to-morrow on business trip. He thinks the gridiron game {s in need of a lot of changes. He thinks that only seven yards should be gained by the team on the offense instead of ten. He ts in favor of limiting the forward pass to behind the line of scrimmage. ANNAPOLIS IS GOING TO BUILD A new steel and concrete stadium which is expected to cost $22,000, and which will accommodate 10,000 people. MANUAL TRAINING HIGH AND Curtis High played a scoreless tle at soccer football in Washington Park. BROWN'S BASKETBALL SCHE ule: Jan. 7, Rhode Island; Jan. 4, New Hampshire State; Jan, 18, Tufts; Jan. 21, Wesleyan: Jan. 28, Tufts; Feb, 4 Feb, 8, Williams; Feb. 1, M. I. T.; Feb, 15, Wesleyan; Feb. 21, Pratt; Feb. 22, C. C.N. ¥.; Peb. 25, Wesleyan. ABE ATTELL WAS AROUND TOWN last night looking none the worse for | his ten-round bout with Pal Moore Wednesday night. His next bout will | probably be In New Orleans against Frankie Conley. FRED PILAKOFF, THE FINNISH Lion, is still on the trail of ZysbszKo, He says he will be at Grand Central Palace to-night to challenge the giant Pole. If Pilakoff will consent to wrestle catch-as-catch-can si he may get a chance against Joe Rogers to-night. Hans Holmer to Compete in _in Edinburgh Marathon: Great Distance Runner to Sail for Scotland on the 17th of This Month. 667 TS always been my great ambt- I tion to compete in some of the big distance races on the other side,” said Hans Holmer as he passed Around for Inspection a steamer ticket that was a couple of yards long. ‘I'm golng to sail on the seventeenth for Scotland to run‘in the great Powder Hall Marathon at Edinburgh on New Year's day. Holmer had entered for the Christmas Marathon to be held in Boston, but he found that !t would be impos- sible for him to compete there and get to Scotland in time for the Edinburgh race he cancelled the Beantown en- eagement “I'm just as strong on the roads as Tam indoors," said Holmer, “and I wil have no trouble in getting back to my old heel and toe running. The winner of the race last year ts credited with going the distance in 2 hours and 41 minutes, ‘That's travelling, too, St Yves won the event once, and he says that his time was 2 hours a eo of minutes trom ran tt last summe made over jutes, a cou the course proves that It es won the French Marathon where the little French walter figured at all, and they offered 2) to 1 against him. I'm going to bet everything I've got in the world that I win the race, said Hans, ‘The Xavier Club will hold an for ite [members at the qlubhise fa.the entry list is large the vents ah riverertiny etic meet it, und Tarrey Cohn, the ‘pro’ distance runner, says that it is hie Ingmtion Yo take uy Marathoning that he will begin hard training as won as the winter ts ‘ver. WMal" Sheppard ears that alt, 8 determing 10 get" the “half-mile “Tecwnl next "The Record, Is undoubtedly ihe hanteet “onthe books Put Lim, talone 2, food rent this winter and ul relieve that in shape to make a new jor the “distance when { starta,”” next season lasing is in very | re ay the game until yr health and many ral ite great runner well’ after one Slave ends ill be out of RECTAL DISEASES||! (PILES, FISTULA, &C.) Successfully Treated and Radi- cally and Aaa iid bt R by a Mild, Safe and Certain YSTEM OF OFFICE, TREATMENT | GEO. B. WIX, M. D. Rectal Specialist Electricians! Here's a Handbook for You ~-414 pages, pocket size, filled with tables, rules, formulas’ and illus- trations. Just what you need, Indexed so that every’subject is instantly found. Helps you solve difficult elec- trical problems—makes you a bet- ter electrician, This book cost a prest deal of money to prepare ut is sold for the smal nin fifty cents to advertise the F Seay Raising Exhibitot the LC C.i 1s it 160 Nassuu Street, : | and Fissure | 38 Bast 234 St., New York, The Hospital Operation for the ure of these diseases is unneces- ary and jnadvisab! The far bet- |] ter way is by the System of Office tment, original with "me and tised by me in this clty for 18 years. My patients vhile under treatment are not laid {Jup, and generally attend to bus!- | ness as usual. I accept cases of Piles . Fistula on the condition of payment after cure. for Women ny Mins. uses and a G4! Pane Hoo! Ri “ietters from my en oth Fre to 4 all week i i. Evening only), t Sun, 10-1, P Liquidation Sale Men’s Clothin; $3 95 Buys a $10.00 Al'-Wool MEN’ SSUITOR JVERCOAT ‘OVE ay PETRI Wontin 20 Days. Must Varnio Deo 81, HIGH ters CLOTHING ets UAINS WAITIN WM. LANE A 114 Fulton St, A". 4%", COLUMBIA FIVE PLAYS ITS FIRST GAME TO-NIGHT Trinity Opening Basketball Attraction and Close Con- PLACING Him test Expected. For A Rnocn Down Wit The Rit The Columbia University the Hartford five court pushed the Columbia the Blue and nger than SHOCTING Hele hard, el game ‘Tuem Twroven Was expected that Columbia would INSIDE THE start the schedule with the same chame OER Borers plonship quintet which went through Biows , undefeated. ‘ and the pre- USES Brows ¥ THAT ARENT IN sy THE Book FoR. OTMER FleHTERS MANTELL AND BURKE READY FOR HOT BOUT BOXING STAGS TO-NIGHT. National Sporting Burke will meet dd by vaques at and Sals- bury at forward. centre ‘AN Lion Collar we Re NATIONAL AMERI ‘4 Bizon, 2 tor 25 eta, One or the Other May Be Dropped in To-Night’s National Club Bout. FY JOHN POLLOCK. HAT will probably prove a fast and interesting battle is the ten- Club Frank utell in the star bout of ten New Polo Franklin tackles for ten rounds, At Lehigh A. C. Jack Dorman will box Joe Stein for ten rounds. At Eastern Parkway A. C. of Brooklyn Harry Scroggs A. A Buddy Benny Elenler W School ol petween F Man- [Wile Howard will box the main |tell, the ¥ Mght heavyweight bout of ten rounds, ‘ Dancing. | Pawtucket, 8 R. 1, and § which will take place at the National Sporting C1 Both men have always be: fon they could beat each Bu At Bergen Beach A, C. Fight- ing Joe the Hyland ¥ her, and the title of the club when they did business ome the bell ring away unti! one \1f Mantell wins he expe s he has been promised bouts over there by Hugh Mcintosh, who ts holding boxin ows in London Carroll, the ven boting Jamoring for a bout at the Olym t oy sid to-day that hand he would srrange @ Murphy. Joos and Eddie Olympic A.C store ogmin at th WALLACK’S MAY IRWIN put on some TO MEASURE FOR $20.00. To-day and to-morrow we offer a special line of very.fine Winter overcoatings. Also suitings tator, AUSTRIAN BALL © PALACE. “Cf TO-MORROW NIGHT Lex & 45 $2.00 1,0 of cheviots, fancy worsteds, and gray, blue and Mariage, Divorce “and Kising Carnival H BLLASCO Sin ae wens tas bdo black diagonals. They are of exceptional value. {J iii.Ny eT Conicepe Call and see them ‘T REPUBLIC | a REBECCA OF Suv vk ‘on Fa Broadway & CALNEGIE WALL, 9 Ninth St. TMA HOFMANN £3 Ae iCAN 22 ALL STAR ACTS ime New Theatre SELLS iat bes aisic Thunderbolt. th Bt. Bre: 8.30. Teg Maeteriinek's THE BLUE Bi »| fternbon, ARNHEI AMUSEMENTS. NEW MUTT LEADING Th THEN TIE FU Si on 5. Last state om w, |] JutiN baw a LIAM GULL wT Kee bts. esi) Col don Korne (Couenae” reer & tone ott sats EN Mt Datiy Acer ea Bae Ne Lally . CITY PHEMTRE e BESSIE McCOY Tr : HURTIG & SEAMON’S w. iy QUEEN OF Ore Mle Next Week—THE GOLDEN CROOK, URRAY iter joked Eves | FAUS &E HLIES SEEN ANS OA ty THE ENSIG? ‘& Thun, ance rT Bein, Kare ATCHEWS, iby Ouse Ny An Adventure BUDSON ",,, 23h, BLANCHE ATES” x, Shubert Fucaises, 1 rn or MeBrd DROME’ | at, 810) ction with siLia NEI WwW tn TEN CRITERION * ACADEMY: re | Keith & ie 4 Pear ' ge We. Critierss Stat wear gl AE i Oaneralbratiole ‘Zeid Sears WILLIAM CLLIEIC Log thin | eu , re ‘gy: MENALD SQ, vas isis heey | BNE SME ERS Le LULU GLASER"? Ti; iss No Ay MITERDAM AURATHE Troy BF AL SONS BE Aina tedin” ie | Walaiaisa Oren! M ML. TROUBADOUR Kensselaer Wivceler, Ma MW Elliott's *'«* ee THE ius | wit AWAY 1 wew ‘YORK jin Nea ks Nur ik with ORV [a M AN PTA tio lier 4 nik ja the ‘City, HOLLER SKATING °° COHAN’ S| BiGGtsr = DAILY 0 BUSH 1 deute, BOD {| Week, Manto My, 2 Hwa ° NSH, PERTY eh sil ais TRE COUN TRY BO ip ‘ies of sex Weak GRAND" aiken LUPIN" Mat, Sat, iP BisOU MAT, Duly DALY’ Sn or Pray Without a maa List Farce ta Ber Years) Rye. Ma BABY. Mi AYSON'S LEL AV. [Pasar Miles from boston ‘Next Mom, ~The Bachelor Bellen HACKEAT PLAZA Hae Claas ee os + aT ee Hg tarcuga ‘ican 8 fu rg Mats. Mon. & PICTURES. ete fai inks 0 THE MUM ss a tt 1 Nahe a acon