The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1910, Page 12

{ { om oh nance: UP-TO-DATE ‘AND NEWSY 2408 BVSNANG wubb, LUBOUVAL, VEVEMBER 41, avi, ve Smith, Australian Cham- Shion, Now Has a Valid Claim ten the World’s Middleweight | [Title Through His Victory on} {B Foul in the Tenth Round | }Pver Bill Papke. * ‘cesar rages E very meagre cable reports of the Papke-Dave Smith fight in» Australia leave a lot to the Image Won. The one thing that is perfectly OPbr is that Papke lost on a foul tn the teen round. According to the reports, | lly Papke has been out of shape. | nging climate always affecta an jate, especially when he has spent fal weeks in a strange country. ke complained of his condition and {up in the hills to train, He said jWas going straight back to America the fight. Probably he'll charge mind now and stay a while, looking & return match. Papke claims the jowelght championship, and if he Bll] make the weight he is, by a Jel course of reasoning, Ketch or. He won the title from Ket 47d lost It to him again. No other diewoight has stepped in between, ke's claim is good, it of course “Smiling BiMy" wit AND Now "THOSE AVIATORS ARE BUTTING INTo Ta AND OALE RUMIERS HAVE A Hor op TIME © Sorr- PRvAL on THE *mor* Jy OUR HOVSES © WHAT DO wou THINK OF THAT? Champion Papke Loses In Australia on a Foul Semen” Referee Disqualifies American had apparently great force, for when they missed Papke wae thrown off his balance, Smith exhibited great cleverness and IN THE MERRY YULETIDE w . Smiune Buy Pape Loses HIS SMILE IN AUSTRALIA OE SS Maxine THe PATO Bru cana STOPS Jacke BURNS BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK LONDON . = EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN BOTH MPGOVERN AND HIS MANAGER LOSEIN SAME RING | Mickey McNealis — Incensed When O'Keefe Stops Phil and Tries to Whip Referee. (Spectal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 27.—Frankte Madole of Pittsburg and Eddie Murphy of Boston topped the card in the matl- nee of the National Athletic Club. Mur- phy outweighed his opponent by ten pounds and had little trouble in win- hing. He worked around Madole tn clever style and kept him on the de- fensive throughout. » Beecher of New York won a na margin verdict over Teddy Male and Billy W outboxed and outpunched Paddy Sullivan of New York, n the last bout le O'Keefe landed a hard ight on Philly McGovern's jaw in the fifth round. MeGovern went to the mat «roggy and, in compliance with the new police regulations, the club physician signalled the referee to stop Better Terms to Meet Moran Than Those Mentioned. Ad Wolgast Not Likely To Accept London Offer Champion Sure to Demand the b h Was promptly done, ed "Mickey" McNealls, ager, that he jumped nd started to mix tt with Referee Keenan landed a manager's jaw and the in and ended im- MeGovern’s 1 into the ring the referee, epped ptu scrap. | At the Nonpareil A. C. Willie Moody hahded a beating to Johnny Willetts. Moody led all the way, DICK NELSON WINS AWARD OVER DESHLER. BOXING STAG TO-NIGHT. At the Brown Gymnastum A. A. Benny Riley of Baltimore wil meet Willle Houck of Philadel- phia tn the main bout of ten rounds @ other mei. DAting pewers, his punches appearing | to take the strength out of his Amert-| can adversary. In the tenth round Papke began swinging wildly, and he! bouts will Boxer Who Makes a Poor Evening World.) Mass, Dec, 2.—A und bout with little or no ex- Ne to admit that the title goes with ree'a decision when he ts fight niddiewelght. Dave Smith is Also be put on. commodated tralian middleweight + champion— h means that he has @ valid claim the ql ording to the account of the fight, jth forced matters until in the tenth! 4 Tapke lost his head and began hing. Papke was warned by th and on the next offense wi y disqualified, and the decision, riven to Sm Papke hae been jewhat prone to rough tactics, espe- | ty to holding with one hand and hg with the other (clearly foul un: the rules) in his iter fights. rou! America, but in Australia, as in| land, the rules are strictly enforced, yy should be enforced anywhere, ut what do you think of an Aus- middlew the like Pilly Pap! lke the old school of Aus- ng of a scrapper. He ne An bres vnd they were the best one time. Australia okson, Jim Hall, Bob Tracey, the Mu jere’s only one thing for Papke to {now, of course, He will have to and get another fight, with the? tralian champion, He éan't very! sack to America with such ton lis ‘scutcheon” and then tre nd here as world’s champion, 3 also put it on an Amer- 4 He beat Jack ILL LA? fean y Burns In London, stopping him tn | five rounds after knocking him down | eral times, But*we won't feel dis- tled 0: ch vywe r that fight, Burns wasn't! oo. A few miles of other * stood between him and the Australian's sparring partner, jere Wasn't much class in that bout. | jad to see Lang starting well in land, at that. Lang is one of the t extraordinary fighters 1 ever had g000 fortune to meet. He gave Al fman a hard fight in Philadelphia, | ost Knocking hts head off in the see: Cand “wecond” teams. ther of the pate hat round Lang broke) New York clubs has ever broken faith, right bh Pate. 1) fought cel nn cine tnatanees teow bare pagh tie six rounds without com=| 70 A crus and paid thelr money Ly his training camp at matier of fact, the athletes who wore haying & word ayout e Major league uniforme were merely several weeks novody Minor league t trying to break Ja broken hand at all, Into fast com This caused any it wasn't from Lang that amount of tment, and there ame were frequently provests around the box \n, manager of Knookout | omces after the game 1 to visit Stratford and |" In the future a major league team stand In splint. Just before | must send its batting order to the minor | 1 Lang wrote me a few | league city In adv 1 if the second That Oe tadcbeckan hie lite advertise the an, but that it was | ‘sc as been dene to to use again, He hadn't re, That's why 1 refer 27,—Bill Smith, winner. A nd battle. climate Showing. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Dec. Papke, the American boxer who claims the middleweight cham- plonship of the world since the de- cease of Stanley Ketchel, lost to Dave the Australian middleweight champion, on @ foul in the tenth round of what was scheduled to be # twenty- Papke did not show the Ag any rate, the ten rounds of milling, and it looked who can force, as !f he would be returned an easy Papke showed little judgment This Dave Smith must | of distance, but what punches he tried He| form which marked his fighting in his been allowed to do this unchecked | other bout here, and it was sald that “did not agree with him.” Smith led throughout. insisted upon going to close quarters and infighting. When the boxers came up for the tenth round Papke persisted in rushing in close and landing his punches low, and the refereee disqualified him, giving the decision to Smith. The latter im- mediately announced that he would the world. A great crowd of fight fans) were in attendance, for Papke came here with his other bout here. There ‘was much betting on the contest, the odds favor- ing the American boxer. The other American fighters accompanying Papke had made a gerat impression, and It was the general belief that they out- classed the local fighters. To-day's bat- tle to be last in which the Americans were to take part in this country on thelr present trip. Major Leagues Must Use Stars in Exhibition Games —— Minor League Managers Sing- | ing Praises of National Com- mission for New Ruling. BY BOZEMAN BULGER, o tw » TON. I FRANK VAN ' have yn , “ t ear « He D " 1 tt wclog ae neels elbow room, first t s Wright or a Curtis was not to Molwsant to perforin the feat laid desperately by this. buftle headed Belgian—and ‘hour Hacken the trick wouldn't be. the safest Nelson on 1s In the world for the spectators, f the im op bis back. Hackenschmidt Reaay io Tackle Gotch for Tulie Draw RULING of the National Commiss in which they allowed @ claim of $00 damages against the ncago Cubs for using players In an title, Jim Stewart beat him here !n|Gyninition game other than those they York without must trouble. Als, | javertised, Is causing the,managers derstand, before being matched With | secretaries @ whole lot of trouble tn x he was supposed to go to Engiand| "titre uy soutes for the spring pra | thee trips. nd | For years tt hag been customary for managers of some of the teams to split up thelr teams and play games in differs ent minor league citles at the same time, Naturally, the team had to be divided ties, known as the ‘first’ few Hacke ed. After fwhtlng e end of the firs idt got a further arm wysiclan and rolled ‘Archer, the catcher protect the minor league clubs who help the majors to pay expenses in the spring. ‘The Chicago case was a flagrant viola tin of contract, and the decision of the National Commission in allowing dam- 4ges Was nothing more than just, Johnny Evers was advertised to play, as was Instead ‘of these men piaying it Is said that ¢heir younger brothers went into the game and the stars took a vacation, ‘The tans who haa paid money to see these particular stars o action raised a protest, and the man- agement of the little team in Iino appealed to the National Commission. The fans in these minor league towns have little interest in the result of the games, as they expect to be beaten, but they want to see the big league stars in action, If they pay for that privilege nd then do not have it they are en- tiled to @ vigorous kick. ‘To prevent any possibility of this in- Justice, McGraw of the Giants has made arrangements to alternate teams in the exhibition games, Contests have been booked in Dallas, Fort Worth and Waco for every Saturday and Sunday that the team is In Texas, but the first and second teams will al te. The team will play in Fort Worth ys and the first team on This scheme was tried last spring and it worked sa factory, Hal Chase has also arranged to have his teams work the same way in ret or “regular team" 1s always t mey maker, but the second: team must have work, ven at a loss the | two New York managers will advertise the “second team” wherever 4 appears so as to prevent any misunderstanding. The minor league managers are loud in thelr praise of the National Com- on for making @ ruling that gave 1 this protection, |Barry and Ross Box Eight-Round at Memphis -Jimmy zht fast Ath- the w BOB MOHA HAS EASY TIME DEFEATING TOMMY QUILL, MILWAUKER 27, — Bod Me Mi bad ne better youndt fight w ait } Mona bein ver i with more steam than tie wstonian, who, though a clever boxer, eemed to lack the bower to drive in effective blows, The inth rounds were periods, j sixth, elghth and claim the middleweight championship of | @ great reputation, which he upheld in| especially Moha's | THE ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB |0f Chtoago plans to put on one of the | Diggest fencing tournaments ever held in this country, and invitattons have been sent broadcast throughout the East and the West. The matches will | be held in @ month or two. OF THE FREAKIEST SPORT- ing events ever decided in this country Was on the programme at Moncrief Park track, Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday in which @ mule, an athlete, @ race hi and an auto competed in a handicp nace against each other. Marie Hyde, the horse, was favorite and winner. Un- der the handicap conditions she covered six furlongs. Eight lerfgths behind came the mule, which started four and ® half furlongs from the wire, while W. Williams, the runner, who had 560 yards to negotiate, finished third. T' auto, which was supposed to travel a mile and a furlon, THERE ARE SOME PLACES IN jthis country where they don't know the |football season is over yet. For in- \Stance, at Seattle, Wash., yesterday, the Oak Park High School defeated the Wenatchee High School, 17 to 0. THIRTY SWIMMERS PARTICI- BY JOHN ! OLLCCK. certain that Wolgast and hi Tom Jones, will deciine it. already declared that he Moran under twenty-five round he also wants a guarantee of $1 fight in this country. ready accepted the offer for Moran. LTHOUGH Hugh McIntosh has A cabled over an offer of a $15,000} purse for Ad Wolgast and Owen Moran to battle for in a twenty-round bout for the ghtweight championsiip title in London in six weeks, it 1s almost manager, Wolgast has | Of wottld not fight | Ses place on Thursday night, and as 500 for his end, win or lose, it Is very doubtful | tackle Frank “Moran of Pittsucg nd wenn whether Charley Harvey, manager of| three other bouts will fill out the bill, [Subway and Moran, would be willing to allow him Alternhon tand tat sum, Then, again, Wolgast Would| Johnny Coulon, the pbantamweight not want to go to Lohdon and fight|¢h@mplon, and Monte Attell of Call- Moran, as he would sooner have the Harvey has al- With a bout as the during the entire session be- irteny the big fireman seem to think] tween Dick Nelson of New York and hat he can beat any of the heavy-| Dave Deshler of Bosto: : : s of Boston at the Unity Welghts, Barry was offefed a fight <! Club resulted in the fotmer being awarded the decision on aggressive tac tics in the first elght rounds, when the doxer from the Hub did not seem to be trying his best. Deshler made a fast finish, but lost the decision, with Sandy Ferguson in Boston but re- fused it, Charley White has been selected ol Feferee the bouts at the special sta of the Olympic A. C. of Harlem which: Wille Kennedy in ik will take | Lewis will meet Fighting the main bout, Tommy H on Young Wagner, Ji fornia, have been matched to meet in a ten-round bout before the Kansas City Aegon the might of Jan. &. The is will fight at 115 pounds, weig three hours before i haere hind, the battle. After pate in the annual 10-yard awim of the probably busause of the muddy track: Harry Lewis, the American welter-| this bout Coulon will go we Son ie. | oaamene AMUSEMENTS, Multhomah Athletic in the Williamette "| weight, who has already won one fight | leans where he will start training far MANHATTAN tvenings._ 160 River, at Portland, Ore, and lewis seapow, WITH AN IMPOST OF in Paris, having knocked out Jeff Thorne | his twenty-round go with Fiaakie Conc | petgehi minute 295 vecendaY rhvid Welch oe 1% pounds, made a new track record) in one round, has two more matches} ley at the West Side A.C, STURN Movoe Dally Matinee the teres olub wen secs <iged ci esi Ay for seven furlongs at Terrazas Park,| arranged. His first will be with Blink Tee ate lite, 280 & S00 | Ware of Vancouver rook third honors | Juarez, Mexico, atepping the distance sfocioskey, the Philadelphia fighter, for| 4, 204 bout between ii:tte teliowgl | Man | FRANK FoOARry } ancouver took third honors. lin 1.913-6, three fiftha of @ second) ftteen sounds at the Wagrom Clup ot tia Week will be ten-round go 25¢ i Ncie NicHoEs® i better than the former mark. After Mf b ‘ommy Houck of Philadeipi ; K IN A 10-YARD DASH TO DECIDE three-quarters of a mile had been run, , Pals on Dec. $1, and his second with | ang Johnny Moran, the ghia iP ct NAD & the world’s professional championship @t Meadow breeged to the front and won| Bandsman Rice, an English middle-| They will exchange wallops at ¢ EVENINGS Johannesburg, Jack Donaldson defeated Zattoping, weight, for twenty rounds in London on Sylvan A.C. of Harlem ony reray ;R. E, Walker. Walker stumbled and poet Jan. 9. Lewis ought to stop both men rani ite a tees | Ape 50c Tete mazard mark, | The winner's ANOTHER TRACK RECORD was! Without any trouble. organ if clever | teint, 9 © tn eed ranch is & auar~ broken at the Emeryville track at Oak- ‘ ter of @ second behind the world’s fang Cal, Spellbound covering a mile, 1 Boston to-night there will be a bout Loe ie sk tae ae Hesirat FACO OULs | anda quarter In 2033-5 and winning Detween heavyweights which shi ; the Quaker City A Ah . ae Tans the Christmas Handicap. The previous & corker while it lasts. Jack “Swit | fentherwetght, and Pateey Kk RULE MANOR BEN i * Corn: ‘ enn | track record was 2.0 hester Krum, | Sullivan and Porky Flynn will be the | Newark, have ven practical Banilit.” Haruey & Crawford and ¢ | CORNELL, BROWN AND PENN | {hol Fecord was 20 tes. | principals and they will come together | to meet inn tenseaund Gage H Pie Faast for Riad twelfth time in the! iu in a twelve-round battle. of the Olympic A. ¢. : ONLY THIS WEEK pen rlangular College Chess League to 9 Hee on New Yea DG: j to 10.20 day, to-morrow, Thursday and Briday: | awa crmueionn rest aaa te cone Packey McFarland 1s another one of! at ead Ye Pre ie sew VAPHON SOU AKE GARDEN, The rooms of the Rice Chess Clu our pugilistic stars who has received rms and | New a and the Hotel Boulevard, will be the [8% Farle, covering 477 Rilometres, of confilet. ‘he three varsity teams are comprised as follows: Cornell, F. K. Penkins, ‘12, and A. Ehrlich, ‘14; Brown, F. H. Guild, ‘13, and EB. C, Durfee, ‘13; Pennsylvania, N. T. Whitaker, ‘12, and M. Teitelbaum, *: THE NEW YORK A. C, HOCKEY team wil have a hard job on its hi to-night to defeat the St, Micha hockey team of Toronto at St. Nicho Rink, as the visitors are considered one of the best amateur sovens in the world. ‘The Canadians are unquestionably recognized amateur champions of Ci ada, winning that enviable distinct at ties - : when they defeated Queens Unive 1. We NG WHO, MADE last spring for the Sir Montague Allen /auite & reputation in England tn va- Cup, after having previously captured |Tious branches of sport, has arrived in the J. Ross Robertson trophy, which |New York. Francis ts paralyzed in one carried with it the title of senior ¢ leg, but he fs nevertheless a wonderful THE NEW YORK UNIVERSITY freshman basketball team won the in- terclass championship of the college when they defeated the senior quintet by the score of 13-10, The youngsters turned the trick on the upper class men in spite of the fact that three varsity players figured in the latter's line up. |tn the preceding games of the series the sophs lost to the freshmen by the score of |juntors by the score of 18-15, Mas |athlete, He ts looking for matches and. plona of the Ontarlo Hockey Associa: | iienges any crippled athlete to meet ‘asia him at cycling or wrestling. \ | EDMUND LAMY MADE A NEW BIL a wonder in secret training for heavy- weight honors. “Wootsey” Bruns ts the new champion's name, and if half the | world's skating record for amateurs at Saranac Lake, N. Y., by travelling 220 yards in 172-5 seconds, thereby ‘breaking the previous record for this distance of Cyt bees fonds. The for. | Stories told aboyt him are true he will "00, Lamy Was paced by his brother, |ite stunts are crushing Kolf balls to powder with his bare hands and bend- ing crowbars double while waiting for ri TON : .| breakfast. That he hires a TOM CARROLL WON THE W BK: | Teague Re achalaltanen toh Ernest. . jen his ly cross-country run of the Jama\ ; My | A: Aw winning the three and a hai¢, face by bouncing cobblestones of hi | mile run in nineteen minutes, — Billy | °° # Duval finished second, four seconds be- | Gees not deny that he was chased from the parental fireside for pulling his old man's arm out by the rogts and soaking him on the bean with the subtracted hina, |for home and was Carroll took the lead on the turn never headed, | : | oHMIDT HAS Jesse Reimer of teh Omaha on } ORGH HACKER |been secured to meet [Des Maines In am ——_—_—_—+-— MONSTER STAG AT THE Te UE ie nataah tien ein IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB. ba The monster invitation stag of the . Irivh-Amerioan Clab, which will be held Sailor Bur ke Wine the Tergoot end. most totereatig Disqualified — |x ja bis prernee ty tng oy, wrert! ave teur and pro- ships tn thelr respect- The sium will be exhibit tumbling by and American and world's a wo! For Fouling fessional champic N Bettenson of ark dis Wve specialties gyn jquulitied Sailor Burke of Brooklyn in|eamtortably eeat 1,00 people, giving « [the fifth round of his ind bout |pne view of the ring from any part of | with Jim Savage of Orange, N. J, for |the house. {foul fahting at .he Olymple A. C. of} In order that the ¢how be Aniehed be- Newark, N. d itore the wee hours of the morning, 4 The out Was even uy to the Ageh | will be necessary <hat 1 start promptiy ound. In this round Burke was having [at 8 P.M. go that all those whe | und, Un chile pound Bure, was Paving | voqunteered thelr services will have jopportunity of showing thelr prowess, Burke then caught Sa r ". Conway, presklent of the organtaa- under his own and tossed |1i5)° hag issued 130) Invitations and ex- him to the canvas with a thud, Savage ‘pects to Irave the largest attendance 4n claimed that both his wrists were /the club house since Its organization ten broken, yours ago, ’ into @ ellneh age's hand 3 and tlfe seniors defeated the) .Y GIBSON IS SAID TO HAVE; ‘ational | a flattering offer from Hugh McIntosh {to fight at the latter's new fight club is willing to give Packey a guarantee of $5,000 and but as hardly him | over in London, McIntosh his expenses for two battles, ‘arland demands %,000 It ible that Molntosh will gi this amount, caKo, Western fighter who recently {out Marvin Hart in three rounds, a the prospects are that he will Old Heidelbere ‘The Thun ts, Nights, 8 in "He Came from Milwartkee, ry Theg.4 ist, Bof way. By.8.15 i DON a ae WILLIAM COLLIER '* #10 {tansea LYRIC, {31 8. CW way 50 Matinee To-morrow || MRS. LESLIE CARTER ,,'" | J Flay HERALD 8 || LULU GLASER IPDALY’S "yy, 43" be SciN Sve sta, BABY MINE Maxine Ellioti's?2¥5% 07 2'0a5-ms «a0 Mat, Tom’ i The Gamblers &" HACKETT i ine ear ste” ALBERT CHEVALIER bean Bit KCIR CLE sr i sata 8 LAST WEEK, _ a WEST END sion ti tomeron ie DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS '% THE cuR PP: TiN aver OAK ats 2 Best $1.00, yn. Conjunction” with the 3 Great Spectacles aa BERNARD Vivgs. Jim Barry, the heavyweight of cni-|] WM. wants to meet Carl Morris, the} knocked | {O'Toole ts expected to do Mkewise, ax he has asked Matchmaker Giimartin to put him on with Kline. MUKL snow, Display of all Broads,” pretty 2 . Exhibi Game Birds “Bantams, ancy Foals Incubators, Borg and Cage Birds, Ca 7 ATLAN AT CLUB 81 = © Arye, CAE, SUR, AoW Admission fo cengs “Ehud cents, ‘Oth St. & Mad. Av.| 22 ALL STAR ACTS. JP LAZA\ VESTA VicT MAT, She | Curtain, 1.30 & 7.90, “SECOND nal econ Mat at NeatrciNeat’ Weel Unteitgy ILLET TE } ‘o-Mor'w a Sat, at in Repertoire, nee EM TOO, Mee 1 POUNKON ALL STAR ACTS. LYCEUM §°\ at 38: | Nits Kia, Geos We a), Pe batenu aurvieed Sy: | TAPS oe The Aviators: ANE” RUSSELL Eee) : en HUDSON Wes 41) 5 ANT TP WALLACH’S yey © ius ge Bros a. |] BLANCHE BATES: POMANDER WALK Sos0\0 88,07 Empire ‘Theatre, sexs TUE. GLUE BIRD | THE. OoLisi ViRGIN "8c". ee ae te eae sani ih iit | | CR ERION i eiciok eat iF | WHURTIG & SEAMON’S Sa eee setae | | THE COMMUTERS 3M, [fis THE BON TONS ea 0 Ps nL ACADEMY S's. 10¢, 200 & 30 HAF. mt GLOBE iis UNCLE TOM’S CABIN CASINO 18", "91 2%, 78 Sn eT tiie Zelda Sears | REPUBLIC, {235 oe tar En REBECCA OF SUN’ YBROOK FAR MADAME SHERRY | }iShox | FRED IRWIN'S MAJESTICS LIBERTY Sit! Wage ay, Benn ts | Metin ® Bagster CHRISTIE MACDONALD E wea S ‘G MAID, NEW YORK Mile, EM: NAUGH. oF. 47 th. Burlewau Mat, Toeday, 15, 25, BOc » 441.\ The College Girls [parking Be, [Permitted BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, —— eee (STAR & & isice ai DAINTY DUCHESS C Smoking Concerta, 0. _2By8 ate. Wed. & 8 D YOU LIVE ¢ ra House, 2) St, & ail Mutinets Wed. g gat” VID BELACO'S eo DAT BEHIN Td & LIL y MOLONIAL (MISS GERTRUDE Viore | Charlotte Parry & Bway & 64 i Bares & Crawfow, Mat. Daily, s i ALHAMBRA: ty tines Daily, HURTIG & SEAMON'S BIG SHOW, With ED, LEE WROTHE. tle Stinger, Devin To-day, BSc, th ar 1261 WO, “Morton Moore Oe. oy OWX Toma fet ad J UPIN COURTENAY, A Its SMES". uss AYTON’S LEE AVE.) 2% Wintec 10 ae ey Qn A THE CIRCUS GIRL) MAT, OAILY 10-20-30,