The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 14

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN MFARLAND MAKES GOODMAN TARE COUNT IN FIFTH ROUND ———_—_—- ¢o West Sid: Boy on Floor for Nine Seconds Just Previous to Delivery - of Fatal Right Hand Punch , by Speedy Packey. BY ROBERT EDGREN. | Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. In the fifth round Packey McF the Fairmont Athletic Club. The fiftn was going hard for Goodman. McFarland was rushing | him into corners, throwing him off balance and searching for the point of his jaw with fierce uppercuts Goodman was fighting back as hard (Phe New York World.) | rland knocked Jack Goodman out at | THe rinst KNOCKDOWN. ; | as he could, but always giving ground before relentless advance. In the beginning of the fifth round "Packey, just as on a score of former occasions, jammed Jack into an angle bt the ring where his back brusied against the ropes, Goodman drove a ‘ard left to Packey’s mouth, cutting bis Mp. For a moment the west siders, packed around the ring in solid praianx and piled against the wail Ip rows, nad @ chance to yell. They made the most Of it. The noise encouraged Jack, ad he stepped swiftly from his corner to the attack. MoFariand, his Jaw set hard, met htm ‘At the first step. Again Goodman's ieft darted out and his glove struck the mark. But McFarland hurled himseif in against the blow and by main fury forced Goodman back into his corner. Jack ducked swiftly and fairly ran to get away. Ho was smiling as he turned @p an instant Mcs‘arland was on top of him again In another instant Gov was backed against the ropes in ithe opposite corner. He tried to jab key away. It was of no use. Mc- ‘arland, striking swift as @ rattiesnl sent his loft glove to Jack’s face, and Tight, sweeping upward, landed under the angie of the jaw and nearly Ufted him from his feet Jack feel heavily to his hands and kn He was dazed. Witn the veteran’n tn- Stinct he shook his bead to cicar | cobwebs from his brain, then turned to Usten to the count. He needed all of | the nine seconds. But when be rose At was to rush in and fight Knockdown Tai There was a mixup as brief as it was) Berce. Goodrnan was playing right into Packey’s hand now. The. knockdown pera way some of his speed, and Farland himself seemed faster than » ‘Tne blows travelled with the -abaneed of light. They played about head in bewildering flashes. sae gave ground until bis back was fear the ropes, and then, all of a eud- ‘den, Packey shifted his tactics, He was ready to put over the knockout. Witn fonsummate art he had brought his op- | ponent to the point where he was, for & second or two, completely muddied. “McFarland thrust his left hand out Mghtly and shoved Goodma! head deck, tilting the point of his chin up| until It made a fair target. Then, swift as thought, the left hand was with- @rawn and the right shot over in place of it. It was the same blow with which Young Corbett knocked Terry McGov- gmp down at Hartford on that memor- | ‘Thanksgiving Day years ago. And| Janded with the same crushing force ‘With the thud of the blow Goodman's spun half way around and lurch- forward fell heavily at full lengih. struck the floor on his left cheek. | ere wasn't @ quiver of @ muscle to/ that he might get up again, “I've heard of men being ‘knocked | olg as a wedge.” ‘s fix. He lay there | al) around the ring we a loz, ped, Lvery- knew without waiting to hear the | modious aren: t that it was @ knockout, and Wo! jery shouted: aider tried to siip aside | That was Good-| arland’s grim and seen many knockouts In these ten- round bouts between clever men. | house was quiet as a morgue. Billy Joh Began to Count Slowly. | Slo Be Joh began to count the ten seconds. MoFariand turned and walked away to give Goodman a chance —if It would do him any good. And still Jack lay there, never quivering, never even twitching the arms that lay straight at his sides, never even twitch. ing a finger. His face was turned away The} from me. His body lay with a peculiar | \impnes# that had all the effect of rigidky. I rememver that his back had @ queer twist, with the right shoul higher than the left, and his neck was pent around so that his left ear was Nat againet the mat. He lay exactly the way he feil, flattene! out like a piece of butter dropyed on the Noor, The count went on, slowly—very slow. ly, At last it was finished, Still Good- man didnt stir, and Jack's seconds, dazed with the suddenness of it all, stayed in his corner. Sammy Kelly was staring across the ring between the ropes Ike a man looking at a ee Kid MeCoy had a faint smile. Man j® Knockout the Kid has seen in ns day, Same old sory. t last Goodman rolled his head and dragging hie fac the canvas turned toward me. His eyes were wide open and fixed in a glassy stare. He | didn't realize yet that he had been | knocked out. He diin't know what wea j happening. 1 could see the resin dust |along the side of his face that struck the floor, It was ground | his eyebrows. It hung on his lashes. And he didn't even blink. | Now his seconds Jumped into the ring and pulled the defeated “idol” to his feet, very limp and helpless for a mo- | ment—quite a contrast to the lively Jack | Goodman who had been jumping around the ring half a minute before. Jack Goodman Despondent. Packey M¢Farland made a@ quick clr. cult of the ring. nds with hi friends, tht to Goodman was groomed down for a min- ute or #0, after which he walked out | slowly and very despondently. There's | contrast between the winner and the loser, expecially when a champlonship |and a fortune may hang on the result of the night. To-day Packey is trailing Wolgast with renewed vigor. Jack | Goodman Is regretfully thinking of what | might have been, The Fairmont held a record crowd when the bout began. A burglar couldn’ have sorned his way in with a jimmy, | The preliminaries were good, especially that one in which Jack Denning, a rangy fellow with a lot of the old Kid | McCoy style, stopped Fred Gunther in | the fourth round, As for the beginning: of the big bout, tt was McFarland's by | shade from the start until the fatal McFarland forced steadily, Good. man was up against It, and he knew it. Sti he fought well and lanied blows | that might have held off any but a Mc. Farland. comte feature of the evening's | ent rtainment wal Jack O'Brien's speech. Jack used all the long words In the dictionary, and then some known only tn Philadelphia. When he had, | deserided his “comfortable, well-lighted, | | well-ventilated, salubrious and com: some one in the gal- “Where did you get that @tdn't expect a knockout. We haven't | solil-o-quy, Jack?" + Jack Goodman Imagined That He Was in Swimming West Sider Adis He Had |~ * Lots of Trouble Making Re- quired Weight, 135 Lbs. twire being counted out?" Goodman was | don't know, T never hoard any of the count. I didn't know where I was, but as near as 1 can reme mber now 1% magined 1 was in swim Goodman then remar! lin doubt about wheth could make He sald he didn't want to Diame his defeat on that, but atmitted he had a lot of trouble making 135 Tt} ELL, olf Pal, 1t had to be done,! pounds. "The beam Just did lift," he riers, 1 want to see you again #9 that I would lose my ¢ * fore J leave town.” Those were tne Mer nd tad no trouble making the act words of Packey McFarland as t taht, When aero hee he we hed He saw Jack Goodman in the latier'a iro Manity added: lene edn. r essing room after the fight at the naiy added: “I am still w welters Pairmunt A. C. last night. “That's all right,” a as stripped of his fighting clothes cFarland has .0o much ex; me, | guess,” ho said. e just as 1 was ze nee in myrelf. I made a hen I got up and started to fignt hi fter the first round. 1 should } eld on and trled to protect myae “He caugh’ ead. “McFarland has a his hand ver knack of your nec That’ my hea around wisted down with a Jerk of his left ban meeting my Jaw with a right upper: after | got up did the dam py etleally out ther Tale ont wered Goodman ng some confi- mistake bringing my | The two Inside uppercuts that he | r before the bout started the personification of nook Pav wey hand, “We have ome one asked him what ngs. No hard feel- nd po ( d to be wo hter) was doing now mn showed Mttle effect of the why he's making an honest the first of his career, after living now,” facetiously rer Packey. ceeeeisaeeaiiaieaaniie tent, PORKY FLYNN BEATS GIANT CON O’KELLY. ertal to The “thounand Kor Bx i 4) O'Kelly was b ut up about the left eyo and hfs ribs and stomach showed evidence of the hard wall ps which Flynn packed along in his left glove. It was the first time the Celtic paren experience when you wrestler ehpwes any evidence of tight, OE nen mem ewnene Goorman was stun SENSELESS AT THE END OF THE (0 SECOND CounT. PORTING NEWS AND WILLIAM H, CLA WATE WLLL have to play the most remarkable kind ©f pool to-night in the final session of three nights’ play at Doyle's Academy in order to win the world’s title for which he challenged, as the score now stands 408 to 821. Last night the Cuban | lincreased his lead, making 20 to his; opponent's 182. match Is only at! sy for De Oro to run out the necessary 198, while Clearwater has to make 219 in order to, win out. IN A_RATHER TAME GAME AT {84 the St. Nicholas Rink the Hockey Club! thus running foul of the laut week at eye. Seven defeated the St. Nicks by @ score | Columbus. of 5 to 3, and moved up a peg in the Amateur League standing, jumping to} third place behind the New York A. and the Crescent A. C., who are ‘ued for first place, H, JENKINS, A YOUNG PITCHER who was drafted from the Pekin Club of the Mlinois-Missour! Leagu: in his signed contract to he was the leading pitcher tn hi league in 1910, winning twenty-eight games and losing elght. One of his feats was to shut out the Canton team last May 19 without a hit or a run. WILBERT ROBINSON, THE OLD- time catcher, has accepted the terme of-| fered him by Manager McGraw to coach the New York catchers in the spring. LACROSSE HAS BEEN ABANDONED at Columbia owing to the little interest shown by the students In it, and the northern division of the Intercolleziate League has been notified of the decision, MATTHEW MPHILLIPS WILL coach the New York University baseball squad this season he did last year, THE FOLLOWING MEN HAVE Deen chosen to make up the two teams which will represent Columbia In the 1 tercollegiate relay race for the Wani maker cup, to be held In the Post-Om meet op Saturday: First team—H. 8, Babcock, R. K. Stewart, T. A. Paton and T. Morgan. Second team—G. 8. Kear- ney, F. MacDonald, W. W. Renwick and T, F. Sullivan. Columbia now holds the trophy and expects to make a strong ‘vid toward retaining It. THERE WILL BE A TROTTING meet at Lexington the first two weeks of October, despite the action of the grand circult in alotting Columbus con- fiicting dates. Lexington has been con- j ducting meetings on this date for the past thirty years and this year the dates will be from Oct. 1 to 1% Inclusive, FRANK GOTCH, THE WORLD'S champion wrestler, has been matched! to meet Henry Ordeman in a finish match on Feb. 8 and Chicago ts the place where the engagement !s likely to be filled. THE NEW YORK A. team sorely feels the lose of Castleman and Magor. and the coach has been in a quandary as to what can be done to fill thelr positions in the game against the strong Cres-/ cent team to be played at St. Nicho- 1s Rink on Friday night. However, is understood that Reidmund will go from & Wing position to rover, Castle. man’s position, and that Denesha will play one of the wing positions, THE COLUMBIA BASKETBALL eam defeated Princeton on the latter's count by the score of 2-12 in a hard fought game. The Titer five displayed far more speed and team work than they showed in thelr first contest with the Blue and Whe last week, and the} Morningside five had to work every minute of the game to retain the lead they secured in the first five minutes. THE NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF! championships will be held at Apawamis on Sept. 11 to 16, inclusive, while the women will hold theirs at Baltusrol Oct, | 9 to 14 inclusive, Cc. HOCKEY Jack Murray Has Agreed To fo Play Again for Giants Crack Outfielder Takes Great] how the game can be improved. Care of His Wonderful Arm in Winter. RY 1OZEMAN | ULGFR. ACK MURRAY, allas “Red,” brought his throwing arm into town with him yesterday and tn a few min- Ties made arrangements for attending to leftfield next season, Murray has the greatest arm of any outfelder tn the business, and the only two men who can come near giving him a dead hoat are Mitchell of Cincinnat! and Bir mingham of Cleveland. Murray realizes the value of his arm and he says he has kept It Intact during the wint 1 have been so afraid of getting a Kink in dt," explained Red, “that I ln't even tak 5 snowballs." Murray has been spending the winter at Elmira, N. Y,, and he says that he has amused himself during the off sea- by hunting rabbits, He has come into possession of a trained ferret, and just now that Is his pride, ‘This little forr said Jask, “will go right into jany rabbit or squirrel den in the world and will chase them right out, He ts a wonder. I think I will take the little feliow to Marlin and show those ran- # how to hunt ‘possuins.”* says he thinks he earlier than & chance on throw- | #« will start usual, as he » fine shape r You know," he or Te o be explained, 1 have got a fight on my hands to hold my job this spring. We have some mighty good outfelders, and every one of us has got to hustle," | Murray had been in MeGraw's pl but a short time when Fred Mer! dropped in and they had quite a f from | Latham came over and joined the party and the inevitable question arose 50 Mr. Sparrow advanced the rather unique {dea that third base ou up closer to the plate. he exe plained, “would make {tt possible for many steals of home, and whenever a man got on third there would be ex- cltement every minute. As it ls, a run- ner has got to stay there and dle un. ome one hits a single or a long to be moved =e Well, #0 far as that ts concerned,” said Merk tting could be improved by making all the base lines shorter. Maybe after all the trouble Is in the nee between the bi 3 instead of jack of hitting.” 1 can't see that third base fdea, though,” spoke up Murray, “There | another side to It that maybe you haven't thought about. If third was @ny nearer home we outfielders never would be able to throw out a runner.” “It ought not’ to make any differs ence to you outfielders," remarked Latham. “You are nothing but specta- tors most oe ee 0s the time anyway.” ‘Pal Moore Vins In 12-Round Bout With Balawin. (Special to The ening World.) Boston, Jan, 18, Pal Moore, the clever Philadelphia ehtweizht, was given the decision over | Matty Baldwin of Charlestown at the jend of their twelve-round bout at the Armory A, C, It was a caso of another short ender coming under the wire first Baldwin was unfortunate in the bout, as nis left arm, which he broke in his bout with “Bartling” Hurley some tme | began to pain him badly after rhe round, While that was bad enough, | his right arm was injured in the second round and It gave him much pain when he used that hand, | Moore boxed a very careful bout, and there was no question about his ago, ning, bee. Harry Bparrow and Arile entitled to the award, a one Pie Bs RON bE rere ol path he, Brown to Meet Wo gast At Same Gee A Attell Will Pe creaeee JACK O'R A. C. of Philadelphia on Feb. 8, Uke of which has never been seen in} this country. ‘oth | 81% round bout who will clash are stars in their re- | spective cla Coster of Brooklyn O'Toole of Philadelphia. Abe Attell will take on Patsey Kline of Newark, while in the star bout Knock- out | Worsast the lightweight champion. cured to meet in anol {the stag of th Monday iiternoon, Kellar ‘outpainting Shugrue, Farland would agree to fight me at 134 pounds. jt be dow see. O20 ond if ro oll is: bi (Twin) Sullivan had the better of !t with -_at Philadelphia Feb. 8 BOXING STAG TO-NIGHT. Face Kline and Coster, | Will Box O'Toole. | phy will meet Jack Ladbury of England in the main bout of ten Frannie the fou he Gone, Western tighter who ty-round draw and has several ote fice nti’ Wea. Wil be een ation tm this tnlty on next ‘Fucada @ matcbey (a mer ive Comer forswa the ata he Watrmont “A.C. th 1 be & out as Conier bas oute ected Tommy ‘O'toole, Jimmy Walsh and ‘Abe the | Atel BY JOHN POLLOCK. has arranged a card of bouts f the special stag of his American He will bring off three | ¢ and the six principals « Jan. think ‘of beating Sranie. seally believe Tap ‘taster can punch much banter pe Banca | FIGHTER FRANK KENNY HAS | ONE WALTZ TOO MANY. Frank Kenny, the Who has been fighting with considerable | success during the last fourteen months, was pract! Waltz of Jersey City in round of a ten-round bout at the Brown Gymnasium A. A. stag. Waltz pun- isned Kenny severely. In the first bout Joe! ¢ will meet Tommy In the second es. aid Bi Brown of this city will meet Ad Shugrue, the Jerey Cit aight. ‘bd After the bout between Tackey McFarland a Goodman, Abe Attell sald: ‘i wish Mc- little bet that he ever did a0 funk MeFertand is weak ‘at £4] AMUSEMENTS. THE KEW ThEAInE Ceara.) lele lune ‘uz, Ol, Brooklyn fighter, ' y knocked out by Johnny! the second cleverest box:.s seen in action in al place as an expert plumber, brick- {Howe me Hamagel is caly 9 15-pound | tier cr (rete mn three months’ time. How? Because we teach | members, Hufnagel Star — Boxer at I.A.A.C. Amat2ur Show The boxing stag for amateurs held under the auspices of the Irish-Amert- | san A. C. drew a large crowd of ciub | who thoroughly enjofed ev-| ery one of the contests. The most in- | Portant bout of the evening was fur- ished by Frank Hufnagel of te Na enal A. C. of Brooklyn and George! Garden of the New West Side A. C. Hufnagel won from Garden in easy feshlon, outpointing him In every one of the three rounds. Hufnagel gave j such a Wonderful exhibition that tne Spectators ciaimed he was one of the You Meet Success and Fortune when you graduaie trom this school, Then you are able to take your ee el Newsboys to Battle, Jack Goodney, the Wall Stret Ai eperlenc boy, and Harry Greenhouse, tigh tee care eee champion of Park Row, will morrow night at the Long Acre A, a,| Great Eastern Trade School The winner will be matched to meet eri f the best Iightweizht in the business. Plumbing, Plastering, Bricklaying => A uogat, over ab aay Claas stay as long ae When you grauuate roughly and he able | you with tools. No books or pré required. 18 Years av This Adurcss steam, so.ncuun :|G0 TO REMEY’S froma $1.00 to visit the # etter stil 3REAT EASTERN TRADE SCHOOL bs 42-48 East 32d St., N. Y. Ci - To Learn to Dance ———— y, Clase and private iosira, foo afternoons a ngs {also Sued not and hee far youre AMUSEMENTS, lass less fine iseon ‘privat nd} eldual instruction Classe always tora Beginn $ Any Tina Reesus awith nade), $3 Vostively. no Taaures money refunded. w CIRCUMS TANTL A EVIDENCE EN CANOvatesd MINSIRELS ( HAMMERS E's Ev..250 to #1. Dally M alriy GUKRUUN blo Irwin & Co. MIKE “TWIN” SULLIVAN WINS OVER DIXIE KID. (Spectel to The Evening World.) | BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan, !8.—Mike Mi this WieR. Ey, he band — 15, Mata, Today @& Sat, 2 i o, with MAJESTIC Oe an ery the famous Dixie Kid In their +en-rourd bout here to-nivht. Mike had @ b! advantage in weight and heigh this didn't feaze the colored laa F the start he crowded Mike every ment. MANHATTAN SHIRTS "Duce 15°! GRADES $1.15 ene hie, = OVER NIGHT CASINO Wig. is ven Marria7e EMPIRE | State, 7 day Bat, ab 2.18 EsHEL BAR.Yituwé Aiseeis! Aliana ‘ LYCEUM siti Tom's taba! at 2.20 Jf aids: MSS BILLIE DURKE oi 7 Sve, B i Nest, GARWICK Sis iosday “eb evMUND BREE at CRIE.ION Bes wi Om) - GS LLeE - Te at 2.15. FORO, West, 44th Sr Wednesday dl crete AUIOME OBITE. i ae SHOW ELSIE JANIS", 3)! AQ Ande UARE BLO Geena Woven Madras and Percales. ALL THESE GOODS ARE GUARANTEED FAST COLORS. NORKA Lion Collar, oo Niatinee Fo tne bitad LESLIE CASTER wins? ered ens ry rly 23 for is wind Same Gtyle BEsPLoone. Ken On WINTERGARTEN Hah a - Alma i RETLY Macht Pe ay enc, Novelt __ Be 18 #2,00 « $1.38 HENRY Mi LUER . HAVOC || Tat Eve, (rau) at 6.80, Mendalaona aL $2.50 “ vA Lesson {a Big Acting.” = ELA eit ee $1.88 HEW AMSIEROAM bred ah Tt bul eet BY Cari Aw wear Pass Gee A’ EN APO Sta iene | ICe! HOCKEY sxesssesae axaites 280, ey Ay va PRINCETON, a | Li MPIC fae tes jee | The “Queen 0 of Bohemia / Lina Abarbanell with Spatph v NAde iets Sisk Ry NEW AMT Ee DAM Thm ATRE, row and Fri lal Mau romney wen SKU 18 wad ‘Hal at BAe STIE MAGIOFALI To tiny. - E SAI @ MANy, ACADEM 10, 2 “i MER STER'S TILLIONS. % ) BROOKLYN | AMUSEMENTS, STAR 4 iisiives daily OSE SYDEL.* ete ey Three (728 Brann at JHURTIG & SEAMON’S 1m “ithiyy p ¥0 Stree Sh “ti_ THE DAINTY DUCHESS 3 ee saan : x Wel, | GRAND vain iva | EMF Me — ——= || LENA ASH THE THIED DEG: x How did your friend| ¢ oan a Sit your tend | WALLACK'S {eesti fhe ease? Don't know. Ask HPUMANDER WALK “257 Siti te your barber for the Roller Skating "FER ED oi | Mica AWMLLMICANS: | Wea: jatinee To-Morrow, Sealed Sterilized Cup, |° Wihy* LAND a Brush and Soap. Used once) ORRAY. Sit he only. Costs but Se, extra, ; brn | VANITY VANITY Fait | REDE By cor, 1th, Musleeque, os ba. ant Re oye gous aaie mae! yan En : PNT fais bELASCO hee acta, oh eo CONCERT H arian ] 7a Chara ives res aa rao NYTOWS LEE AVE a2 The Gay Matilda