The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1910, Page 20

I } TOMMY MURPHY GIVES PAL MOORE A BAD BEATING New York Boy Outclasses Little Quaker in Bout at Empire Club. By Robert Edgren. F’: about five rounds last night Pal Bfoore managed to hold Tommy Murphy nearly even. From that time on it was simply when the tenth round was over Pal had received « far worse whipping than ho got from Abe Attell. Able beat him up wbout the face and closed one eye, but | Tommy Murphy put the optic in mourn- ing aad ha ded out @ body lacing that ame near showing Pai his finish. As for Tommy, the ear that Knockout Brown start) was tn 4 wad state of @ilapadation when the fight was over. In the Inst five rounds the fight was) @o one-sided that the spectators all | pitied Moore. The Philadelphia tight- weight was ganve, He took what came, and stuck it out, and at times he fought | back desperately. The Empbe A. °C. held a dig crowd When the fight began. The crowd seeined friendly to Moore, and he was well cheered winen he entered the ring. There was a row about the wolghing iu. Murphy was the heavier, but Just made the required 13% pounds. He looked stronger than thp undeveloped young- ater. The first round @arted with a hot ses- sion of infighting, in which Pal played Murphy's game, atd was #0 successful that Tommy, as weal, began holding with one hand am bitting with the ether. The crowd hissed, and from thi time on Tommy remembered the rules fairly well. Moore was hitting better than Tommy at long range, and landed haw a dozen good hard punches. In the second Murphy started aggressively, and Moore held and punched with his free band. He was using Tommy’ trick, After that they both cut the foul- ing out. Thero was plenty of good, hot mixing all the way, and in the ex- citement the timekeeper out the third | round to two minutes, It was in the next round that Mur- phy's ear began to fly the distress sig- nal. Moore wes driving Tommy's head back with sharp right-handera, and every time he was stung Tommy tore back instantly and evened the score. It was hot fighting, and still fairly even. The Mfth round was Moor give and take mixup he good left jabs, sonding each to Murphy's mouth. Th a flerce right to Tommy's sag = clinghed and held tight. ‘king nearly all of the blows that came ‘his way. Just at the end of the round he terrific, regound- ing left on Tomm: tomach—the hand- est blow of the fight to date. But with the sixth came Moore's alide. Murphy rushed and drove btm all over the ring. Pal fought back hari, but useleasly. Tammy drove @ blinding left to the nose, and Pal backed away, Winking and rocking on his heels. Whenever Pal started a punch Murphy ‘it back twice as hard and drove him the ropes. Near the end of the round Moore put in two or three good ones to show that he wasn’t all in yet. Im the next three minutes Moore was hammered all around the square. He left hook. Moore tried to rally in the last two rounds, only te find Murphy much fresher and stronger than him- self, and to take a bot of punishment, ‘The last minute was @ massacre, with Pal tn luck to stick tt out to the dell. Murphy's rignt hand drive at the body had taken his epeed away and he was am easy target to hit. Goodman Meets Burns in Contest at the National —_— Jack Goodman and Kid Burns, the West side lightweights, will clash In @ ten-round bout at the stag of the tdenal Sporting Club to-night, Burns will surely make Goodman fight bis hardest, a® he 1% one of thoso strong, willing fighters who has @ stiff punch, uses @ fast straight left-hand jab, and, besides, delivers a right-hand ewing f the jaw which he seldom misses, Both men are in perfect condition and should furnish a fast and interesting batt Burns has won many bouts in pucces- sion, and his admirers seem to think Mat he has an excellent chance of | veating Goodman. Lew Powell, the California lightweight, te think. og seriously of going back home, ‘The refusel of ack Goodin ming Sammy Smith, Knockout Mrown and otlier fighters to meet him’ bas 40 die Powell that he bas informed bis maa ley Harvey, thet he will leave for wO within the next fow days If Marvey ts sgable to get a mateh for lim. Dan MoKetrick, age ¥ Who bas taken Wyllie Lewis wok again, said to-day Pe be wil tr ry vig OF pout between Lewis aud Frauk ant oh ‘ene Wille over wo iPhoorke’ dack Abbott, jrenivg World.) 16.—-FPrank Klaus seconds to throw | up the sponge in the beginning of the fiftls round of their fight at the Majestic Mink in McKeesport. The fighting was terelfio and in the frat round the men | (ore out the iron posts holding the ropes while they were busy at infighting. Nlaus battered Abbott all over the ring im the fourth and when Abbott tried 10 eave his chalr at the opening of the laughter, and | | [6s | me a fight with MoFarland,” How Murphy and | Sized Up in the Empire Ring| ATTELCS sane AND NOTES. KEY M'FARLAND, the great Hittle fighter from Chicago, will meot some good lightweight at the Fairmont Club in the near future,” ng out the announcer at the Murphy- | Moore fight last night, and the crowd wondered who put the rollers under that Match with Abe Attell. Attell says he told both Gibson and O'Rourke that he would itke to meet MoFariand. match about the same time, and he was only waiting definite word from Chicago. “T'm in an odd position because I had asked both Gthson and O'Rourke to get sald Attell! to-day. “Iam signed up with O'Rourke, but that Gibson has a the same claims on me that the jonal Club hai . Inder the elrcumstances I'd be more than willing to have the two men draw numbers out of @ hat to settle who Is ‘to have the bout. That would retieve mo from an embarrassing position, and It @o abead and fight for the club man- ager who drew the winning numbe: concluded Abe. But McFarland has no intention of gambling on what club shall have his services. “I have had all of my deal- inge with Mr. Gibson, and I came here to fight before his club,” said Packey to-day. “Why, when I told Attell that I would lke to moet him tn New York he eat# the Fairmont Club would be O. K. as tar as he went. Ho said he wouldn't think of boxing for anybody but Gibson. I told him the Fairmont gulted me, too, Billy Gibson got in com- munication with me. I gave him my word to fight at hin olub and I don't intend breaking faith now. If necessury I'M just pack my grip and go back to Chicago without boxing at all.” N are very much Inter- invention intended to solve diMculties of giving out rain checks, The machine prints the date of the game on the rain check as it 1s passed out to the purch: Kvery year tho clubs are put to count of all ticke troyed when the gates are not open on @ rainy day or when a few tickets royed so that they can not get Into the handa of the wrong per- It requires two or threo Loupe, 00 The sons, Gestroy these tick by burning. ne ‘kes all tickets goo th @ ped on the rain the minute {t Is TF the ti are not sold day just the Gistanco—tive milee—and then he would be abla to judge a) entrants, ine ts Tooking for anothe: netane father lee wine fend Aad ending Joining the ety * tout have eh with brain from some one Good tea, it properly made, refreshes and invigorates the brain without incre: heart’saction. Most ill effects are from improper brewing and the failure to Christmas Silver is to be had in fine variety at the Meriden store. For the table—knive: forks, spoons and fan serving dishes; cake an fruit baskets, bread trays, waiters and nut bowls. In fact, everything in silver—sterling or plated— and all of Meriden quality fifth he fell helpless. Americus Dete: BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 10.—In one of the most ectentific wrestling matohes ever witnessed in this city Americus (Gua Bchoentein), the local pride, was | victorious over Dr. Roller of Seattle | * fa the finish event before the Monu- mental Sporting Club, Three falls were woered, two going to Americus, « Dr. Roller, famed for half a century, The MERIDEN Co.,€ Sliversmithe Anternaiional Silver Co., Successor.) 49-61 WEST 34th STREET WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. Fon m wine They both went after the!‘ Pal Moore mOORE HELO HIS own AT SLUGGING. 4 Jaa. ¥ there will be a reguiar cross-country. held “at Youker, and management, ees that more tian 160 Funnerg wil ‘The Mobewks will turn out team’ tn ‘oper of turing the point trophy. The two best “quarter-mf running in great form, volltnae® Bontag tinted hie ninth, sear of com: tt "0 Jannon, Tobertem, trainer of the I. 4. vill) cone! Teestty i thing thet act, tah Oe Fe never tron ack, Will murely) twiprove under Laweo watohful oye, lertert Trube, of the NY. A. ©. red, i than jike that Will ‘be sent to. Swede 2 ° jecoml in tires times out, and they way pat he is running mush better than he did for the 5. 8. A, I, and the truth, but he admitted that mo reo. | tooth happend, a een, confined ty Me home ond was as good as that of the ball hast Tent wort. tov Lawson Hobertasn | players, Hobertayn Milling to, run for capiain of the ‘a athletic jit would me 1 this poar's ? ra tobe the goods this year and. ida fair id cop the houors, B.-A. 1 basketball tournament 18 welt pion yp foe “title, “Newtown igh of Newtown vem a: lack t . wilted DS oe? NA teem former bit 190! of Com. ro a age toed captain of BeBe dled otheee ee cae Newtown detested, ‘the Mtuyvernt High, time champions, by four points. This is tt Hime jn two yoara (that | Stuyvenan bnnket! ‘Assistant Dowling, last year captain, bays hie team whl come” back. Planteroth tt has the earmarks of holastic centre, Fur Sal MOIRE PONY COATS. In various lengths, 568. shaw! and sailor col- lars, closing at sides with large ornament. Ao illustrated, Value $150, FRENCH SEAL COATS. 50 and 52 inches long, brocade or satin lining, long shawl collars, fancy ornaments, Value $79.00. MOIRE PONY COATS. $2 inches long, brocade or satin lining, shawl $ collar and cuffs. Value $85.00. 52 inches long, brocade or changeable silk lin- ings cloting with frogs. falue $75. 50 inches long, beautifully) marked skins, border par Value $1,000.) We Taken from hardsome Anak Season (with the except oft old ad Hoste" are Joe Dolan of the Mestimes and Gis {that committee, and Mr, Lynch will at the West Bide ¥. M.PC. AL a and} tight on the honesty of ball players, He showed that in 700 cases heard by the National Comnilaston the ball play- ‘}ers had told abrolutely town basketball team | Ruggterg, the Rchott_ tad that Won the? Ty Re Ko Samplonanin mise : ot sent; ti now's member of the 2 aeapga x rath, n'y Store io of five hasketball Oth Avs, wt dtl St stare |. Andersen and Bill $55 MOIRE CARACUL COATS. $45 LAST YEAR’S MINK COAT. $500 Will Close Out To-morrow, Saturday 190 Suits, Coats & Gowns that have sold as high as $45 12° Including chiffon voile dresses, broadcloth and street and dressy coats Failure to Place Ebbets — | on Schedule Committee Causes a Lot of Surprise | National Pars will Take ia! Time About Deciding on Next Year’s Games. BY BOZEMAN BULG HE magnates of the | I League are evidently determined | to carefully consider every phase jof the scherite question before they ake a step #0 radical ns to devote thé last month of the playing season to a serion of games between the clubs of the two leagues, ‘This was shown when they appointed @ ecledule committee, but 4! not Instruct them as to the| i ‘umber of games to work on. That matter will probably be taken up this, afternoon. It is likely that the com- mittee will be instructed to prepare a| |echedule cailing for 163 games, one cal. | jing for 154 games and another calling [for 12 games. At the next meeting one of these three will be adopted, The fact that Charles Wbbets of Brooktyn, the expert schedule maker, | wae not placed on the committee this | eR. Nationa! yonr caused & lot of surprixe. Mr. Pb- | the achedules for sev- eral years. It ts sald that he alwa: managed to give [best plume tn | games, but that | being Aroppea ff | His friends say | reitevea rookiyn some of the the way holiday not the cause of his | m the committee, that he wanted to be he duties fa one year, | and that is why Mr. Dreyfuss took his} jplace. Prfesident Lynch t# chatrman | lof the schedule committee, and the} | third member is John Heydler, secre- tary of the league, ‘The committes on playing rules has not been appointed, as tt will be neces-! sary to have one of the managers on have to find out just w Mech manager will be close enough at hand In Febru- ary to attend the mestings, There are several important changes to be con- sidered ty the rules committee, and Mr. Lynch will make his appointments with great care ‘ | John Brace, secretary of Commission, exhibited yesterday which throws an the Nat stat tore ting he truth ex be t shown rere to settle y in how told | nees. ‘TY ntage any other proteasio 1 became necessary Mr. Bruce did not nates had in two inst greates by men in Litigation disputes many cases the maj The American 1 termined to be vei gue 1s evidently de- ful about Ww: hie Bre; e 50. 55 Regular Stock suits, | sal ewilll probably go through, 1 of nen control the clube ta that 16. It Was decided yesterday that league would not con: nsfer of the St. Louis cl mittee, made up nk Farrell and ¢ gone to St. Louts and made an in- vestigation into the financial and social Standing of the prospective buyers. od it it does it ts said the cAleer will be president of and that Fielder Jonge, the rmer manager of the Chicago White Sox, wit he 6 man- ager. A change in the ownership of the Browns might do that club a jot of R008, tt Boll, the famous » and Garry Herrm@n have become such friends during the Wrecting that Mr. ilerrman has asked rank Farell to walye claim on Mr, fo that he can get him to come to cinnat! and root for the Reds. “It we couldn't win a pennant with a man ike my friend Beli rooting for us," said Mr. Herrman, “then there wouldn'y be muoh use in trying any longer.” Billy Murray, the former manager of the Phillies, was around yesterday af- ternoon and had an Interesting session with Huw Jennings, George Gore, Hugh Duffy, BI! Donovan and Witte Keeler. Murray says that he never knew how bageball should be played un- {il last year. He was not engaged on the diamond during last reason and spent mos: of his time watching the Game from the bleachers. “That Is Where I learned for the first time,” tld “how the game ought to be ed. 1 heard one fan tell another at every time Wuaghey Jennings pieked up a blade of grass it was a sig- nal for some kind of Inside work. Now that is what 1 call a real sctentific baseball.” Pat Powers has re ved a long tele- grain from John 't. Brush, in which the owner of the Giants exprevses regret at Powers's defeat and pays a high compil- ment on his past efforts in behalf o the game, PS COUGHS ‘hacking coughs— all quickly yield to the soothing, healing influence of RIKER’S EX. PECTORANT, It is a wonderful cough and cold rem- edy which has proved its value by 64 years of actual use in all parts of the country, 25 cts. and 60 cts, a bottle, If a 60-ct. bottle of Riker’s Expectorant does nct stop your cough or cold, bring back the empty bottle and get your money. BIGGER |: PAY Telephone Engineers Ad ertisers Book-keepers Stenographers Electricians Machinists Mariners Plumbers or Fitters Business Men Office Workers thet nrises in your day's work 4 | as Uy by, the special book prepared hy icket. ad ing ‘BAnio of wed 160 Nassau Street Trib: ne Bulid ng Jour hook is on sale there for but 69 costs: worth a mint to you, Get you tot the Tree Salary Ri at MUSEMENTS. NEW YOuRS 7. EMPIRE LYCEUM i,m The Importance ot lng is Weep sth = Mats, CRITERION. ee wal! &'sa! > TIME, MME. RAR " TRA biJoU Mais Town's @ Wott Zelda Sears \ |The One Rea Se iB THE NEST EGG Hilot Hew York diy NEW AMSTERDAM et a ao, ey WW WT with iuiph Herz, NEW YORK Wi § ders AUGETY 'MA with ORVILLE HARROLD, APHO. PT iar RICA QUICK mes: ORD 4 The RikersExpectorant} ST At National Spor Sar F At Meh wil box the main ting Clu Jac an will meet Kid Burns in ‘ound bout Metropolitan A m Langford and Na Young han Eh) bout of A. A. Young Dyson ckle Young Guerrini for tea A. C. of Brook Het wilt me A ten-round bot son in LAPJACK For delicious Griddle Cakes ane ene. aa id wsdl ac ADEMY ? Nese Werke HUR SEAMON’S| Newt jAIMELCALY, ad As Us cls | 424 St, | Dally Mat | Curtain 1 | jroith & Every Attract mi Qn BROADWAY "ps ae! $01 HER MARLOW HACKETT 5,0) ALBERT CHEVALit: « Haers comedy 0,34 WILLIAM COLLIER ©" LYRic + LESLIE Cait r. Lviv GLASER » * DALY'S be ara |\CEMENT & SHOW Troy Coneerts |Madisen Squ OLONAL Bway & AMUSEMENTS, THE NEW AMRIT RE Satg15. | WCU Bikes NOTICE TO THEATRE GOERS Herald Sq. ya, Ma Ces Matinee Ye sonst 28 SO eee a ly Matinees et & West ‘beate siuy In Conjunction with eat Spectacles INTERNATIO at cup ASTOR | THE AYiATOR Ni New fare al comedy bv das, Moutgoi MAY. 1 WIN ‘ rive POMASH ‘SOUSA AND His BANE, At the LAM Atak; vt LST aitit eco Lorels iy a0 cola AR t' Barnes, aud Others (ONAL HO MTION VAUDEVILLE | Lae ne z A HIGH CLASS |)§\i! al AA Ad & PiCVCURES “POWER biliss, se mn a Thowsand Candi TIG & ve The BEAUTY TRUST, CRACK ERIACKS, Ay eb LILY. Niattoe Daily Waer uw Home of igh Clas Wurlesque FOLLIES OF N. Y. AND PARIS, Niles, | whens CUTTING RIGHT AND LEFT For Friday and Saturday $25.00, $30.00 and | $35.00 Suitings and Overcoatings reduced to $20.00. Do not fall to see the great values. RRNA HAVA Ninth Street Eleven Colore Four Weights Four Grades es The Widest Hosiery Assortment Ever Shown Holeproof Hose are made in four weights, four grades and eleven colors. Cd The prices range from $1.50 to $3.00 per box of sixpairs, according to finish, Every pocketbook and every taste con be suited exactly. ’ “Holeproof” are soft and attractive. made any better today. We pay for our yarn more than twice what some makers spend. But we use Egyptian and Sea Island cotton, the very finest cotton grown, It is long fibre; soft, yet strong. The hose can therefore be iighter and softer, yet wear the guaranteed six months. It is wrong to judge “Holeproot,”” the original guaranteed wok by an amateur make. g osier We have had 38 years of hose- making experienc You don't want hose simply made to com- pete with us. Get the original the kind made to wear and be stylish, too We spend $33,000 o year for in spection, Every pair that goes out is twice closelyexamined. ‘The colors are fa i Sterilized, No hos! ry can be Begin right away; first pairs today Brill Brothers only have here- tofore sold them, but they have agreed with us that other stores itd aso sell ‘Holeproot."" A ryou probably has them, Be sure you get the genuine Holey * the original guar- antee id hose, y bear the trade-mark shown get your ‘‘Holeproof’’? never rust, ie , crock or shrink, Your one regret in buying them is that you haven't bought them before. v.sr HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CO., 701 Fourth St., Milwaukee, Wis. (15) ed for free book, "How to Make r Feet Happy.” WEEKLY OPENS AN_ ACCOUNT 9 HOW oN sGOSS * $7G00 ** $10Q0° sas AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION. WE TAY FREIGHT SID ALLOW BAILACAD TARE. BROOKLYN AMUSEN MENTS, GRAND , Jaxt x Fisue G’Hare 4) AMUSEMENTS, | Hippcdrome Next SUNDAY NIGHT Mouster aa Benefit ATR HOP NEW Yi. Mw Lo-Morrow,, & Puttar Guaranteed Solid | German Silver cilet Set Pos BY THE GENERO BEGELAR itively Ail Day To-Morrow 1% i Yn ti iieh TWO SEARS | One of the most elaborate Toilet Sets | brought out this season; OUR & mon. DAY SPECIAL. It looks like and weats like and for all practical pur- poses is like any made in Sterling” for | tee Fifth Avenio shops at 925 éach, It ts impossible to give but faint by, 200 to BE, Dally Ma 2 tee Of the henuty in & newspaper out | but we offer them at this sale at $5.00 cus Paty Sung Revue. fps || each, with the distinot understanding HD Wr xn, DNR that the money will be refunded if tt can be duplicated elsewhere for less === | than donble the price. Mail orders. re- __ BROOKLYN | AMUSEMENTS, ceived within three days will be filled { DAVION’S BiJOU ae aa | ‘FRE Wonnen tor ISHMAEL FS OAILY Fane cise AYTON’S LEE AVE, |S) isin OTHELLO | HiT, jut He, PVG i DAA Bh bert nents, aU bls CPL RES, Wednesday | Wholesale Sunday | ai z (GHARLES A, KEENE dn, Watches and Jewelry, ae Broadway, New York. OPEN Be ENINGS — MT eee Mate, M