The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1910, Page 8

SUE Rep aa: aD Te BORG Pe ANE a mmc yee A me me ere THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1910 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ([c2ehn Panett SULLIVAN'S FINISH SAVES - CLIMB UP, EVERYBODY, THE WAGON’S WAITING FROM BEING SLOWEST EVER — National Sporting Club Exhibition Too Poor to) SULLIVAN. MANTELL BOUT WORST EVER be Pe i. Dignify It with a Decision—To Compare at This Contest with a Lemon Would Be a Doing That Fruit an Injustice. | BY ROBERT EDGREN. Copyright, 1910, by The Prews Publishing Co. (The New York World L’ would be a shame to compare last night's bout between Frank Dec. 3/87 ae EW YEARS EVE. - ' Mantell and Jack Twin Sullivan » Charan , to a good honest fruit Hke a lemon. M The article handed to the fight fans might better be labelled “rota and | -—-~—— omni a ST spots.” It was 0 poor I doa'ecare to T Gienity 1 with a "cto, WOLGAST WILL BE Jack Twin came in a couple of days after a nard session with Porky BA CK IN HARNESS Flynn up Boston way, much the worse for wear, Jack isn't as young re wae teres! ~=—s INSIDE OF A MONTH hard scraps in the same week. Prob- ably he did the best he could. But eT “aWiedis * Manteli! Well, if Mantell did his best he ought to stop pretending that he] Will Probably First Take On Wolgast’s Manager ig « boxer and open a bootblack stand. As a bootblack he'd at least earn Says It Will Be Two an honest ving. He wouldn't black boots “under wraps, Packey McFarland Before Months Before He Fights. ‘The crowd began moving toward the door at the end of the ninth o ‘1 round, Then Jack Twin saved the day to some extent by punching Mantell Some Milwaukee Club. Feber Stgren bosring Baise, all over the ring. The Evening World: ae. t From the start Sullivan, with head] year, and that he refused Anm Was badly reset first time, \ " year, . to take on ihe a 5 DAMM as an ostrich ene, fat muscles) Any ‘Aghte except three or four back-T siwWAUIEE, bee oad wos) Vat pines tall me le wit oo fuse ri ab ed plent woods affairs tha ractica ex Ms 7 “ m4 ch \ i sgl me it be Just and a waist line that indivated plenty) Nive affairs that were practically X=) gayt, champion Nghtweight of the || as good as ever, but udvise not of Christmas plum pudding, was ap- one. tae ave ny aoe wering — world, will be ready to get back in the using for at least two months yet. ea ff challenges, and showed no desire| World, y to ce ql . 4 aw iocken oon Udi pa bonset to be an active’ champion of hie class, | ting within @ month, ‘This interesting | ‘Then will defend title against ai Weim looked a one-s nder English rules he would have for-| information, along with the fact that |] Stahty with Wolmest scr eee . ‘eited the title long before he broke his|he wants to box here next month, wa: i : lt Mantel! Acts Like a Goat. 0 MODERN BASEBALL | PLAYERS OUTSHINE THE OLD TIMERS gives ap! it jer a chanee to make @ 2 “A og closer study of batters. That's a big al- PANTeL, AND “SS VN. ae Famous Veteran and Modern] vastaee.’ dhe TW Hat . as bah 4 ca fk et ae Mey- 4 ‘did you play when the batter eoul AVE SWORN OFF for the kind of ball that h wanted Vhen I first started, yes,” sald An Players Meet and Discuss Baseball’s Advancement. y they hit .400,"* BY BOZEMAN BULG ROUND the son, the 2 | world; Arlie of the diamond me sta added Latham, “and the de+ of ball players of to-day euts Fad ae one figure, I remember well when the old fell s did care efleider of the United |, fellows didn’t care so much ata De tas Cad ae ed themselves. ? arm. nt by * tine Oe Py needs time, otherwise fine. | aiare ped "7 ey 1 a player of the would drink and cut up as they § t C ¥ brought by one of Uncle Sam's mes- | TOM E. JO! modern school, and Jolin Mc pleased, On the other hand these young ; std conn oe they began autiiva Sabbed| | Jack John yn would be affected »¥|gengers to-day. wie manager of the modern school a fellows have found out that baseball is he eye sched ‘ol a ad i n v a busines: Sullivan's own left eye there was al feated Jeffries on July 4, and tmmedi-| "2 Was UP to see my doc. on Thurs) wt see Nelson has been talking again, Lewy |player in the days of old, a business and they have to take bare 4 large white patch, covering a cut given! Stely said that he'd rest for a year, and piel hae he said EAL taal {P| He's @ dead one and all he needs is a 1S Swennne Ww nen that run ere ag roe hag ‘That makes a lot of difference. ‘Twa’ of ss | Perhaps longer. He has refused to no-| along fine,” pens the champion mitt-/ burial, If he wants anoth i. on | 1s only one question to disc t “ol 7 “a! t 1 Porky in Rorton. | another fight, let 4 ata could Seek etches ibis Cicerone tice challenges from Langford and|man, “But I am not willing to take a|him put up a couple of dollars to show Jonni sons EVERY THING , bobs up as regularly as the tapping of at oni that Boe Phctaye ites oiled hit Jeanette, both legitimate chall 8 for ce with the wi w, but |that he's | . oi | ae tacke ‘: Teraike to. protect that sore cave, and | srecette both legitimate challenge chance with the wing right no’ ut |that he's in good faith, Then I'll talk |the bell for the waiter, The question although large purses have w ——|is: Are bail players of to-day better of them was stacked againat one of the Mantell, seeming unable to land with| been offered and Langford has an- . than those of the old days, when ever dition, tinge tee tc) PO pedi his gloves, began butting. Sullivan's) nounced through his manager that hel nent, jet him name his terms, The| “ll flight him. If 1 can land two or <. : ; |player tried to make a home run and |Win with eas ot is | will provide a $10,000 side stake if John- | 5% 4 three good fights Iw don my 6} “Tr gu Y a entangling arms stalled all dane ania sidy. Packepaaispatanas 3? « hts I will abandon my 6} |the crowd admired a player's strength | “I suess that's right. too,” admitted weak attempts to hit. Mantell boxed #0” Wants it. Jeanette has offered to fi 4 Proposed theatrical tour and go to the |iastead of his science? George Gore. “I can remember when a like an amateur. If he knew anything | ™ect him tn Paria or London, and let} Will meet him at the same weight he| mountains and commence training. ei i 1 be ready for any one tn about a|to hin. month, If Knockout Brown wants aj | “Nelson s down and out, but at that . ‘i ; ball player often had the reputation for .| Johnson make it winner take all 1f he|Wwas to make for Attell. Lew Powell| “If there Is any club ) ‘You can't tell me,” said Pop Anson, |p! syed y club that wilt t how much he could drink and still pla: at all about the game he didn’t # cares to. There has been some talk of|and T would make a good card in Mil-|me a large enough purse to fight Sen anning or ex eason that the players of to-day are better. | pall, Nowadays the players who drink Mt. na {® coming match with Kaufman, but kee, so would Matty Baldwin. son I will be only too glad to take him 4 t was young 1 could bie any. pitcher At the beginning of the third round | nothing definite has been done, and looked upon as ‘bug: If 1 come through that bout all|on. I am sure Nelson is ri | ——— cision on this subject will clear away & siness to-day, Can And anot - the patel over Jack Twin's eye got loose | Johnson may go along for years holding| right I will be ready to take on Moran | bluff when he says he wine ne 4 z. ~ | lot of clouds that Just now enshroud A pitcher that , as vetter than | ster have, Sia akeaeae Bry pap. te ‘and he rubbed it off. Mantel! wutted | the heavyweight title aw if it belonged} at any time, but it must be over the|ander my own terms.” Jockey Club Expects Courts | tne sport. |Radbourne or Tim O'Keet infielders can make many w ful him and made the eye bleed. From that| to him like a plece of real estate. 4#-round route, That's the champion-| Wolgast winds up his letter by say-! : However, all this hasn't deterred the! ‘How about Mathewson?’ broke in| stops with gloves that would not have 3 time on Sullivan wasn't pretty. Jt was| This coming spring a boxing congress| ship distance, and there is absolutely |ing that the wedding bells won't ring to Hand Down a Favor- various racing assodidtions in their|.\rlie Latham, ‘I have seen them all,|been attempted in the old days with fray a bad exc and it bothered him «| Will be held in Paris, and every country |no chance of my meeting the Briton |for him for a couple of weeks, eh plans, For instance it 1s officially an-|and that fellow has got {t on them all.” |bare hands. You know they cut down lot. Mantetl's whole idea of boxing was | terested in the game will be invited] uniess he agrees to a scrap over the| Wolgast's announcement probably able Decision. nounced that entries close to-day for) ‘Yes’ spoke up George Gore, “and | lot of hits that way.” , Liey | tO Send a representative. The object of| Marathon route. I had to go that far|means that he will be matched to bh of do you think we could have hit as well developed in his attempts to rub Hs WITY | the congrose will be to provide universal|to get the title, and I don't intend to|Packey McFarland ae, some of the important stakes sched-| under the foul strike rule?” Game |mnpreved. at, # (teh Reem shoek of hair into that cut. It was the | rules for boxing contests and universal|let it slip away in a ten or twenty uled to be run at Belmont Park this n the b ‘ou show EES before one of the cal clubs next month. McFarland Old “The one improvement that I will ad- only thing ke succeeded in doing. ‘Tho | weight classes. One of the new rules,|round affair. This ought to be per-|backed out of his last match with the LTHOUGH no one can, or will, say| Year_and next. These stakes include| , 'd Batters Just as Good mit," spoke up Pop Anson, “is in play- boxing was very slow and uninteresting. | no doubt, will sot the length of time|fectly satisfactory to Moran if he is|champion, but it is thought he will yet A Totling authoritative on the out. | the $2,600 Juvenile for two-year-olds, | "Let me tell you something,” sata ling’ aret base. In the old dave aa old Sullivan jabbed lightly and landed as he| that a champion can hold a title with-|as anxious as he says he is to meet|box him if the welght conditions ara Jook for next season's horse race | the Ladies, worth $2,600 for three-| McGraw. "I agree with you that the |catcher was put on the bag Just to crampte to counter. \t Sante eS me : il ‘ing, at this time, the various assoc year-old fillies, the forty-fifth annual| © jatters were just as good fen | cagch the balls as they were thrown, In ; feeble attempts to counter. If Mantel!'s speaataiga ee Were just as strong in those days and. y y \ tions composing the metropolitan circuit | $5,000, Belmont for three-year-old aya and| those days we Giant eccnt Om Coes | = — ee — i} their eyes were Just as good, When it! baseman as an inflelder. Now he is one f hands had been tied he would have are busy in preparation of programmes | foals of 1908, the Matron for two-year-|comes to actual strength, I know that [of the most important men fy in- boxed just as well. Perians they were for their spring and fall meetings, All| Olds, colts and geldings and the filly|the oldtimers were just as efficient as ted. field, and unless he is a crack flelder he that puts a damper on the plans as an- [Md of the stake, scheduled for the|they are to-day, but did you ever step|cannot hold his job. Crippled catehers At the end of the seventh round Man- r ate autumn meeting. ‘The Futurity of 1913| to find out if they made as many runs {used to be used for first basemen. nounced ne Jo y tell, when tie bell rang, turned and gave | Bese aie ta ead deat cloxes Monday next. off the same number of hits as they| ‘That's right,” admitted Gore and Sullivan a hard stare. It was the only | i ’ . Declaration dates for some of the big |do to-day?” ; hard thing he landed up to that time. It | | —_——>— | ea 5 prea Latham, “That certainly $s right. sinkes to be run at Belmont Park,| “I never thought about that," ad-| “Here's another thing you old was @ Sook intended to show the spec- ager, Hoine Rafael, that he will be ready The Association reserves the right| Sheepshead and Gravesend are also an-| mitted Anson, “But we made some|may not have thought of,” cut im Chief tators that he was exceedingly w to fight again in 'a few days and for |to cancel any and all of these events, | nounced in the racing Those | big scores at that.’ Meyers. “In this day the fielders have with Mr. Sullivan, and that if there : ' 3 fis 10 Skkee & 1 only been a fow more seconde in that| Managers of the Two Fighters ‘ on with rome good The Men Will Clash at 133) Without notice at any time prior to the) for the Brooklyn Derh Jton and round he would have done something [ligitweight, to tako place Jan, 18, 19 th actus! running, without Mability, ex-| the Gazelle, at the Brooklyn Jockey Ser ME Tt tents OF |" |. eaniie Wala tn at cept for the return of the entrance | (1uUe track are due Monday, Those Why Reaasne Dey Bail Blavers } {At the beginning of the eighth they BUY SPAS : | each Cross and "Cy" Smith, the! dilate é money. fee aoenniened’s Teer selon ong Files re Better an mers fought a little, and as Sullivan had the This 1® merely ectivi Fe cyclone lightweight of New Jersey, who 6P.M merely a protective para. best of it Mantel] took to butting again, . TeNt AdGh or Break tancraund bout Ac graph, as far as the associations are fered by McMahon Brothers for next season's Futurity is due July Declarations for the United States | tee SaaS ee ° 5 U The batters work for runs instead of hits, i while Patsy Haley protested and the Olympic A. C. of Harlem, have been | erned, made necessary by the pos-| Hotel Stakes, the Grand Union and the Where the oldtim®rs turned to the right at first base after hitting a Pleaded with him. The ninth was pro- matched to meet tn a ten-round bout at) sibility of interference by the authori-| Spinaway, run annually at Saratoga, single, the present-day stars turn to the left #0 as to take an extra r ductive of much blocking, Mantell was BY JOHN POLLOCK. @ stag of the Fairmont A. C, on muss Paris at present with Harry Lewis, in| tes. ded ane Ler ns galego CAG Te Le AaIMAe anauial Gomible base } tame as 4 trained seul LT, * day evening, Jan, 19, Cross has had @ a letter to the writer says that {f Dan| Just now the Jockey Club is awatt-| &t Belmo ¢ due April 15, re fic! a fu 5 “A As soon as the tenth Sullivan NOCKOUT BROWN and Tommy | good rest, and as Smith has aiso been| McKetrick will hustle over to Paris with | ing an important legal decision tl Dates for the various meetings in and The systematic handling of records and the continual publication of Meeaat Mantall and Pirie Mure i fst in| taking things easy for a few weeks they| Willie Lewis and match him to fght | i around New York will not be assigned | the feats of players has enabled the pitchers to make a closer study of ; GENET Gwe or three tines s socond, He on the taht of Jun. 35. At a con. | OUxht to put up a fast battle, Harry Lewis to a finish the battle jon cn 'a complete nd new complex-| untii March—that 18, providing nothing |] batters, Punshed the terrible German all over |orence held at the National Sporting — will surely draw not leas than $2000) prouent the gammy sen jaws which | happens meanwhile to further embarrass ‘The inflelders are able to make much more difficult stops by the use the place, never letting him stand on | (yc vetweon J eee tektakur | 1¢ Harry Lewis, the American welter-| Lippe says that Willie ts a great favor |g; yen ine SPOF to a sudden end Aug.|the Jockey Club. It 1s possible that of the gloves than did the oldtimers with bare hands, one pot! TONE NOU!) 10 rn a oe eee oat cplte. An Cot Tare | Neisite Will agree to weigh In at 1a} ite over there, leanne Re BAAtORD Nor. JBaLhnet: A AS oe oe cee, Se The first baseman is now a position that requires great fielding, boards, Mantel! punched several dam. | ™Anagers of the Emplre A. =| pounds at the ringside, he will be — definition of the Owners’ Liability act | it has do: ‘ 4 vhile he was formerly nothing more than a man placed on Aging holes in the air and during the | lem: Johnny Oliver, manager of Mur | ly matched to fgiit sohnny Paddy Sullivan, the fgiting Irishman, | b9 the courts is expected. Up to now how setour cozy a Ween Raat ha Ms She Ta town MOE # the SAee round landed about fox Sullivan, /PaY! Danny Morgan, manager rown, | . the English Mghtwelght, for twereiand Jimmy Dolan of ,Trenton, N. J,| to one connected with racing professes | 8 reens, ©! nes 7 507 tter co! { who didn't mind them. Sullivan's finish: {and Joe Humphreys and Joo Falvey, | ty rounds at Jimmy Britt's new fighting) have been matched to meet Ina ten|to know just what the act means | ater tan anything oMelal on the sub. Many years agorthe batter could call for any kind of ball that he H Ing gallop saved the bout trom being | representing the Madison A, C., the| club at London on Jan. 25, It ts hardly| round bout at the Sharkey A. ©. stag |hat's why the Jockey Club decided to |!" rice . In oe bt} fiw! m ping ‘0 & batter's strength in those the slowest on record. He was well managers of both fighters finally ac-| probable that Lewis will consent to this/on next Wednesday night. Sullivan will | take no chances after S 4 eye, and now they pitch to his weakne cheered. cepted the terms offered by the Mc-| Weight, aa he would sooner have it at/get into condition for the bout at the ADE OE AESAE BOD + 1885 20 ° The deportment of the players 1s different. In the old days the — Bites Grotiens, Aaseeaing 16 the cone, ' or Sharkey Club, while Dolan will do his |S" Tt was deemed preferable to walt Major agues players aid not pay #o much attention to their physical well being. Now BLEGRAMS from Wolgast and his| ditions of the matota the bi ayers — work at one of the local gymnasiums, |#"4 have the courts decide the matter they have to live and care for themselves go as to hold good in their i ‘manager, Tom Jones, are printed " Spaseey Tne pore Wi Al. Lippe, the well known American | Sullivan will be matched with ‘Cy’ in @ ten-round bout at 133 pounds, welgh in at6 P. M., at the stag of*the r of fighters, who {is over in| Smith or Leach Cross if he b : on this page. Apparently Wol- usar Se Seemes 6 GENS woes bie ores te in Manhattan Casino on the above rather than to run against an over- M Di le WwW ae 6 Dolan, | zealous official, A favorable legal de- ay Veciare War respective positions asi a mole A The outflelders have @ greater knowledge of the individuality of fe ft again. But the whole thing suggests | von ‘ioned date. Munphy will train for A 'H E the mecessity of such a rule in America| the contest at the Gatekiil, Mountains, (| 7 7 Af as they have in England. There a (0) th Mi; batters, They learn the direction in which certain batters hit and shift n e ENOTS)] ineir positions accordingly. while Brown will work out at the Boys’ p - “Tve looked it over.” sald Latham, |to study a batter, and they shift thelr chemplon, must defend his title against | Club, 6 3 ri ag ie ee ee mtaeet Hace, | wand it is true that the teams make | position according to the direction they any legitimate challenger within three ann, ; ; -| more runs off the number of hits|know that he usually hits. Even when months after receiving a challenze| Tugh McIntosh, the fight promoter of \ Wall Commission, saya that the major | now than they d old, days.”” I first started playing baseball I can backed by a fair side stake or relinquish | Australia, who is bringing off fights at right In the clad, Of all the men that pA Joagues will declare war rather than what you please,” went on M nber when the flelders had a wort his claim to the championship | London, has just matched Bill Lang, aiid aie a Tha tRorh Gumtoe the) Boric allow the Eastern League and Amerl- but T can tell you in a few min | spot tn the outfleld where they stood. Wolgast can't fight now, and of course| the heavyweight champion of Australia, +8 Pe renee ¥ Pro one of the! Prese Ti a BARtna anal o withdraw utes the difference between the oli |Nowadays they play all over the field. 1 UURASE can't bt DOW a of ue ee eg ote Uamarea (Promising Youngsters in Train-| workouts Kade Frick was one of tno] Present Title Holders Also in|can Association to withdraw from the | iite te tier i tay tasers. it}‘The batters know that the fielders, are challenges for the present. But tle| fighter of Boston, in a’ twenty-round * PGs RR, Meee UNO FORE Tri A Aan National Association, as they have de-} (Mote Ol ention to details, Youidn’ {playing to thelr weaknese and they try fact remains that after beating Nelson | bout at his Olympia Club over there on| ing Now for the Coming | ¥*#"8 0f ase, he caine out and won the rim for the Next Batile — |manaea ? 4. | have as good base runners In your day.’ [to hit the ball in another direction, ‘That he announced that he would not fight ? ‘The men will battle for a purse Junior ‘half-mile and a little later on he Pr ; 5 "I fully agree with Ban Johnson, who} “wyoy niean to teli me that any of thes | is’ another improvement.” for the title again during the ensuing| of $7,000. At the recent fight between Oo s ran second to the great Gissing in the With Rival Clabs. says that the mafor leagues will not| pein were faster oF - T pussy there ia nothing anna fs lh Lang and Jack Burns of California 9,000 utdoor Season. fenior event. Only a little more than grant the demands of the Eastern| sald McGraw. ‘They play faster ball in MURRAY MEETS CARROLL. fight fans saw the @ year ago Frick broke his novic nd Sane League and the A. A.” stated Het \ w rean to) the matter of detail now than they did H “ vers | hits performances of this year are really | goyning seas ) f 7 mann. “Should the American Association | say that § bases w years ago." Bisa Jimmy De Forest, manager of Pal Sshabetil, Ha ih getting tore. andes than ever before, We're) MAN cia in Havenor'’s North Side, | ertion and the more out of Well, maybe so." said the stubborn — | “Fighting” Jimmy Murtay and Willle| Moore, the Quaker City fighter, flashed | f JARDLY a day goes by without a TR orig 1{ olng to have a hard fight to win the| place @ club in bree ae leagtie in.|ehan they did then." Pop Anson, as he tapped the table, “but Careoll, both of this city are in good! cablegram on ime to-day which read aoe satu alain thie tenn Ga snore sirs ash Ww eh every, seanon, and championships again, and Tm anxious Chteago ark or shouid elther league tn-] "AT, viiat way?” asked Latthay We nad t¢ On them when it caren jk , mh ee it oore § Pha i Ait ae eg alge i iicted by eam's coach tly » he ‘there’ when the time comes." ade Jor lea “Well, for instance,” explained Me | batting and throwing. | hage for their ten round bout which | At if Moore was ready to go to End. ine Mow ork ~ A fart e| Frick will become fully as splendid a] Fred & nd Willie Paull competed | such an affront will be considered war-| qiWe vic, you fellows made aalngl | “Yer” sald atham, as the party } in Seaetules 10 coke place bef iS |\gain wails be on at the Olympia A. |‘ onfdantly predic b; race) er as is either Giasing of "Mei" [in their first "M champlonships this | like acts and we will take measures to! yo ways ran down to first base and those were the days for f eras eee A.C. Sue ary 888 G London. Do t xaid that he eo wii term that _ bass r held the intercollegiate ponlah the ‘outle * \ tlonaity | turned to the right. After you siw w ’ eet, Coney lsiand, ig ne | show even greater strength during th nd proved te haa stern League !s exceptionaily | # ‘ nA fugit ibtend x aLat ed ‘ie, Qarroli ere game and agressive | Myo. eidwin at the Armory A. A. in| When the New York A. C. won the| ‘Then there was 1 Rdawards, When ‘There have been many | mission went the lmit in enaicing con-| °, sania Chief Meyers, 1 yow a business.” alibi > fighters and ghould put up an intoresi-| three weeks he would sail for England. | sentor “Mets” from their old rival, the | the "Mets came around dy was | rumors to the effect that Paull will not|cessions a few years ago when it gave] powadays W the turn toward ‘They all went out and It is an even \ ing bout. Resides the usual semi-final) pues Irieh-American A. C,, it was a great\in fine form for the sirst time in his| do any running during the coming sea-| the disturbers the benefit of the on@ | second vo as to take an extra base in money bet that the next time they meet } gvent of etx rounds: chree four round! Joo Coster, the clever little feathers] boom to local ative! For seven | whole athletic career, and he defeated | som but Pilgrim says he has Paul's! man dragt rule, The trouble with @ lot} cage the flelder sould make Bie! | een wil hare the cane) one | acd y the manage-| weight of Brooklyn, wlio is matched tol yeers the N. ¥, A. C. had not won the|blg Jim Rosenberger and “Yank" Rob- | Promise that he will represent the} of Hastern Teague can ountra te tl) wwe, 1 g right Ramitted ever again Q ment. | eae ig Way an ks he Years the N. ¥. A, C, on the track during the| they sell thelr stars for profit and then| , Sada how thar our ——_———l | meet Abo Attel) for ten rounds at th® cnempionship, but last spring they be- | bine, both of the T. A, A.C in the] Coming season, Ross, who ran second | try to blame the draft rule for tho de- | Dn enlnar nit aa eal Boer TATE ‘ esate an pny Rion Gane anette Kon to recrutt good men from different | quarter mile Dick's time WAS) to Clotignen in th 0" ts doing light | pletion of playing tatent. If they would | DYewn. ve, - ee een ll Cohen ' BOXING STAGS MONDAY. to moet ‘Yommy O'Toole of Philadelphia colleges and clubs, Karly in the season | 49 4-5 seconds, That was the first real| training and is said to be improving| stand pat they would ‘only lose one “*.o))" there's a reason for that, too.") pyTLADELPHIA, Dee. Slee Reten fn @ six-round bout at the special mats tt wae rumored about that they were | champtonsiip wards ever won; | rapidly Blayer, and often he fs only a econ) geciared MeGraw. “You know the pitch une of Port iichinond stopped the wi. j ympie 7 {nee show of the National A, C, of Phile strengthening their team with the in-| therefore he must be considered one of| In the high sump H. J. Grumpelt| class man, is Jers know a lot more about batters than Erne of fe H bat Seg A. of Best |adelphin on Monday afternoon, Cos: - ving usky rivals w{the men developed during the season| Won his first championship when he| "I have gone over this letter thor- | they qid then. records are more Ning streak of Tommy Coleman in a ta the afterncen, Kammy Kellar ct ovr: th tention of er heey , aid 6 feet 1 inch. He had been jump. |oughty with Mr. Johnson and Mr. Lynci | systematically kept” — t wix-round bout at the Nonpareil A, { vs. Young Shugro, for ten round should cole a bese battle, a8 he pard battle for the "Mot" champtonghtp | just concludd, Eee ee ete Ut te wae only lect land t want to eay emphatiosiiy that SYPLSTORHOAIY MERE ms inen ibe ‘After being floored in the first Sean i Charley Goldman ve, George Kit- || 1 tmproving tn every battle, | honors | "1m not going to do much Indoor | i " on that hoe: into the front of the requests of the A. A, and ° ‘of the doings of certain | me back strong and was a wine wat te ‘Srgneon De Young Sammy Smith, who has been|. Ti6 Younger atiMetes of the club were | running-—only a couple of races tn the Basten: Mint Ee ee Ray eRe ee re wil he aFAuceail™ | papare MY Ne doin a tory god margin at the ‘nd the ! e Brighton Beech A, 0. i who naw been taken out to Travers Teland and faith- Garden—because I wiv to be good, 8, Babcock of Columbia and N,| At the National Commission's an- thers Closer Nowe, fins! round. In the preliminary Jimny Menrrast anit nest Wille Carroll See ree eee UNt with Jack Goode fully ,trained and halt « ecore of new /and fresh when the outdoor tralnt a |X. A. ©. repeated Ms performance of | nual meeting here Wednesday the Pitchers Study ‘fas ow" | Kilgannon had the better of Fighting ‘the main bout of ten rounds Spo: :) . ptare Were soon developed, Thore was|comes around,” says Ldwards, ‘“I|the previous year and wen the pole| whole controv considered oe Mm And: > went } a « a Oa poited up cory Weare Ware enon cevalopnde There Was Somer Ar0ubiL, Baye Me ee vault. and eome sort of an ultimatum tasued. “Bxcctiy,” said MoGraw. “And that the limit of siz rounds ae Face / : . . +