The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1911, Page 12

THE UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Australian Trip of the American Fighters Brings Out Some Se- | crets Regarding Weights of Bill Papke, Cyclone Thompson | and Jimmy Clabby. | C t, 101 ‘The Pree Publishing Oo, | wre: Oe New Yorn Word). HAT Austraiian trip of Papke, Cyclone Johnny Thompson, Bron- | son and Clabby is bringing out| some secrets. Down there in Australia they have been weighing the fighters in the ring. ‘The result will be a surprise to some @ the American followers of the game who held to certain beliefs regarding ‘Thompson and Papke. When Papke fought Smith, the Aus- Wallan, both men weighed 11 stone 11 pounds, or 165 pounds, ringside. | And that was the lowest weight Papke could make. Cyclone Johnny Thompson has “com- ing lightweight champion” printed on dis letter heads, Johnny has been get- | ting away with the “lightweight” bluff in America. But in Australia, with that pair of scales in the ring—well, | read this quotation from “Fairplay,” printed in Sydney: ‘It was Thompson's bluff that he would bet £160 that he wasn't over 10, stone 2 pounds (142 pounds) the night he fought Unbolz, He must have been | nearer twelve (168 pounds) that journey, for he was fat as @ prize hog. Satur- y night he was hard as nails. hegan was first on the scales, He | weighed 9 stone 9% pounds (135% pounds. Thompson was 11 stone Pounds 2 ox. (161 pounds 2 oz). The lithe little Melbournite was up against &@ world-beater heavyweight, for Thomp- son was three pounds over the middie- weight mit, He paid his forfeit of 1m.” cue MANAGER ume 1 congratulated myself interiorly | | that I was wearing my Laebtbewe dees Boy a ee Best fry’ Myraunt ots Sor" eco at Had Been Done | potka dots. | Strictly Baseball Tatk. Up to 1875, When They on he saw me all right on that occasion, Their Fourth Consecutive; she couldn't help it. That necktie did | Championship. \YCLONE Johnny Thompson weighs, when “hard as na! 161 pounds! Oh those Illinois lightweighte! the business, She told me long after- ward that tt was @ revelation to he: that she hed never seen anything rank in the way of haberdashery, and that she Was seized with a burning de- wire to exchange a few words with the woarer of such a danger signal. I gave her every opportunity to do so, and I plucked up my courage and tried to make myself agreeable. Strange as it may #he cid not make any coptibie effort to shake me, and ac ppeared to (be Interested in what I sald—which was strictly baseball talk and nothing else. I didn't see her again untfl the f lowing summer, Then I met her face to face in Fairmount Park, In company ow we can understand how ohnny came to give Papke a beating in twenty “ | call gett at @ lot of other mid- CHAPTER 15. | a4 Loses os Br ioesin Leehetan& { HEN the seazon of 181 opened I <i yee Aasryendd Shey robard W did not even dream that it was | Ets Winer ta acniast, ctuvereat to be my last in Philadelphta. | nd most dangerous fighter in. the | 1% salary of $1,800 was satisfactory to . oad even talk abeut wishing to, me and I had every reason to believe eovhim fight Jack Johnson. ‘They uy | tPAt my work was satisfactory to the : management of the Athletics, More (ese hog ls igs rina 4nd call’ than that—a whole lot more it seemed attention jodhy oe oe ite, | t® me-my love affair was going on ee seue. © ‘nipped Jie Corbett swimmingly, and Just then Philadelphia mmens w! seemed nearer paradise than any other | with a young lady with whom I jiad al at Carson, spot on earth. slight acquaintance, afterward thé wife | — | ‘That year baseball tock a remarkable |of Johnie McMullen, the baseball NDER the heading, “Wonderful ‘spurt. ‘Thirteen clubs entered the oha: pitcher. Virginia was very gractous to Jimmy Cladby,” Fairplay says: “Jimmy Clabby, the most brill- fant boxer of modern days, @ natural- Jo iy of the game, put two into the born Aghting machine, with all the ex eid. ‘The weties that year consisted colar ae Col ge ae that | of ten games, mix to be played as the le- right, lone! noddle o me: | Plonship arena. Of these the Quaker City came to the front with three, and St. Louts, just opening her eyes to th me, and after we had talked a whtle— it seemed to be easier for me to talle to her than to any woman I hed ever) met—she remarked that Miss Cobb was «oing home with her to lunch, and added that she would like to fave me gal requirement. At the end of the sea- |@ocompany them. | Mark Higgins, a famous welter as far son only seven of the ortginal thirteen | Did I hesitate? Take tt straight from | as fame goes in these times in Aus-| would-be champions had fulfilled the |me, young man fn a similar condition, tralia, | conditions. Three of them ad fa Py by the wayalde before the season was, ire bene Cueeey man 3° ot. Wi half over, For the fourth successive Vos. (154% Ibs.) and Higgins 10 st. 10. season the Bostons carried off the hon- Both were middieweights—only they | ors, with a record that beat anything didn't know It." |} that had ever been ne in baseball | thgt I didn't watt long enough, hardly, » de civil, Long before we reached the |door of Virginia's home I had sur- rendered completely. Either out of mis- chief or from a desire to promote mat ters, Miss Cobb recalled suddenly that ‘After describing the knockout of Hig- out of seventy-nine games they won|phe had an engagement elsewhere and |, gins in the elghth, “Fatrplay” devotes Seventy-one and lowt but elght Mias Fiexal and I were left to enter) a few remarks to Clabby 1} ‘Phe Athletics climbed back to second | the latter's home without a chaperon, | aa i! place that year, playing seventy-three |a@ calamity of which T had no apprecta Higgins ts a good scrapper, but he pames in all, winning Mfty-three and | tion at that stage of my career | Was up against the greatest MvINg josing twenty, That was satisfactory | Tr ber I asked her, once Inside | boxer and probably the most terrible to the Athletic management, but it was | the door, If her father and mother were | two-handed punisher alive to-day, Clab-| not altogether so to A, C. Anson t home and she looked at me with @ by has the skill of @ Griffo and a mill-| a strong hankering to belong toa fom times his punishing power, and it ts Pionship team, and had it not been for my firm opinion that we haven't @ man, MY little romance under way in Phita- I should have been looking of any weight in Australia fit to com’ about to see how I could work it, As it with this most remarkable young! was, I didn't worry a great deal over fellow." anything else until I had brought the | courtship to the engagement paint. Then half frightened alr as though T might have the intention of looting the prem- | ines, Sho Kave a sigh of relief when I| assured her that I only wanted to permission to light @ elgar, as I felt somewhat exhausted after the walk Both her parenta were in and I was| presented to them before going out to APKE 4idn't make @ hit in Aus-/T drew a long breath and began to look | funch, P tralia. According to the printed | around a Iittle. Up to that day 1 had never concerned accounts of his fight with Smith) Anson Wins Capital Prize. myself ax to what manner of man 1 he wasn't sick at all, but was fat and| But first Jet mo tell you about that | fore to worry over chan the cut of My | overconfident. Smith and each romance, If {t's true that “All the| trousers or the fit of my conte ‘Right | weighed 11 st. 11 (165 pounds) ring aide, world loves a tover.” you'll be glad to| then and here I had a madden ohunge From the start of the fight Smith gave Hear about Mi anyhow, I like to sae \of heart. As soon as I reached my room Papke a savage beating, outclassing APU it once in witle a ae after leaving the Wiegal home I went him all the way. Papke took @ lot of Fone out ny saying that if marriage 1a |C7MENt to the looking Klass, deter punishment without giving much in ree). ot sa hes been said, T won the | mined tO seo mysolf, as T really was it turn, Smith dancing about and easily TGob. the WORAN | Aeiptrees tr eepemtn. welem a avoiding his rushes. In the tenth round, onstant companion | Gainer font fnow what dt wad, to quote, "Papke all to the bad, A aris Ave Zeere. ‘ seemed to assure ine that I would 4 ut rushed agal dra into or. was nia eal, and Be eee. peck” cone “atone ’ ne T ever saw her was at a| Anson Neglec ts His Busine: ropes and looked dazed, ut chop. Dal! #iven by Hetional Guerde aoa | hen t bagen. | utter my arrival fr elpn | house, and I act ped ya right to the ear, and Smith, that time she was a falr-haired, blue- | neas to vent ex stepping in, stabbed him with great force eyed maiden at more than thirteen | tying did not come on the mark (stomach), @ tender spot yoars, and as demure and shy a® @|y certainly tried with him, Papke, crouching low, ripped little Quaker First Day. 1 have | ox pe an » right and left. The left landed inches never been a 1 the slightest evi- ling lc caught me on below the belt, while the right hurtled dence that she Was conscious of my @X-! the fly. Sor ap fairly between the thighs. With a istence on that particular evening, but | seemed rath scream ike that of a wounded horse tefore it was ov tik he lane A vaeh wan noe Smith fell to his face, rolled over and had bade a decided 0 Its erat ascany gonsit salina lay motionless.” Papke was immedi- It seemed! plain | 7 had @ rival and a inighty good-look- ately disqualified, rT put it was d ing one at that, Chartle Snyder, a gre | By this tin 1 you must have | hit with the sex wherever he went a @ pretty fair idea of what T was in tose |Charlle was also a Ii andidate fo Gardner Comes jars. te you haven't, T don't mind teil | firat place in Atiss Virginta'a affections ing you that I wasn't @ whole lot to|and for a while it | as though I 33 d E il look at—Just a husky, long-leaged chap, | was going to be distanced. Finally 1| ack an ASUY | comewnat atter the bie kid order, with | pot ee fussed over the business that 1 @ hide that no amount of sun and out and told the little woman that she Ww ; (6) Mi 1] weather could make and | must choose between us. INS VEN LMUAE ar ria hast escaped’ being brindts. | Marts exactiy What Lye been doing,” ard champion, despite his poor w w anh a king in. the owing the day be! » came back in Well, there wasn't anything swift | 4 yo international 18 line tourna: about our acquaintance, It was Then you are wrong—as usual,” she cut and defeated Dr. Leonidas 1. monthe after that nigh — be U retorted ial of this elty by a score of 400 to 251, saw her again, and she had grown) I was kind of dazed for a moment, but “Although you wouldn't think so, judg: out of my recollection. in} 1 knew I had wor ing by the score, still Mial gave one of rim she had passed into the Dest exhibitions of true balkiine, jong-dress stage, and I couldn't help | ards ever seen in this city, | thinking she had improved mighttly, [) utering the twenty-second inning 18 also felt certain that I had parted with points im the rear, Mial hade a rally) eome of my uncouthness, although (Copyright, 1911, by the MoChire N whieh netted him 8 poifits, which won| had by no means graduated from the| paper Syndicate. Copyright tn G: iim many new frien¢s among the epec- | awkward squad. T remem! that as I Britain and Canada, All rights tators. was presented to her for the second reserved.) | ing rac Copyright, 1911, by Press Pu | Crescents Win Hockey Title by One Lucky Goal The Crescent Hockey team defeatea May h the New Yorkers by a acore of 2 to 1 in a fast, rough game at § holas Rink. The game was played furiously throughout, and the 5,000 spectators that had been jammed into the building wit- nessed one of the best contests of the ‘season. As @ precaution against having his features unduly mussed up Capt. Riley Castleman of the New York A, C.'s hockey team wore a baseball catcher's mask, much to the bewilderment of th fans. Some sald they didn't see why all the players were: equipped wit mask, espectatly when a rough game for the amateur league championship was on tap. To “Old Bilt Dobby goes the credit of winning the batt! 1 a few seconds to play Liffton shot ti at the New York's cage. A 8 as at bound and the rubber feet. Dovby’s ed it into | Quick as a fish he th® net and the game was \ | ‘The lineup: | New York Ay © , Sis | Point Clark | Drtresie * ioaafot | re antlema ation ve Mallen Peaboiy Heund i th Ay Ove | Goals Hetersen-— Wantam:y ‘and A, Mackenaie, | Heekey Cah Tweaiy minutes,’ | |News and Gossip Picked Up Arcund Spering Circuit, THE PRELIME ARY BOUTS A. G plenty clever fighting and a few knoc Frank Hufnagel of the National of Brooklyn did not box, but will do so in the finals to-morrow night, T, THE WEALTHY s, 1s a happy man to- year-old colt New Haven, | by Cesarion—Nightgown, the open+ at Moncrief Park, Jacksonville, in a four fur ue in the fast time were prod WM. R. GERS ewer of Men His two. of 49 1-63., with U5 pounds up, —— | CAPT. P. P. TRUMP, FOR PIPTs- | burg, defeated David Lauderback, rep- ting Brooklyn, by a seore of 60 to Min the three cushion billiard cham- | plonship event AT PRINCETON TO-DAY nouncement was made by the rowing | that both the Yale and 8 would be met on Lake | ‘Tigers this spring, dofinite either race have C. BANCROFT, SIXTY-STX anager of Club, was operated dius in Cincinnat! yesterda the surgeon MceADOO LION COLLAR, HIGH AN barn dai nehottische an eed in five’ private and fou ons any hour, day or eve ia REE. HOKE. rr, (54th st.) IT | thelr chairs and wait” fo: ad lie EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911 ~ PROGRESS OF A “LIGHTWEIGHT. « Company (The New York World), National League sich Beard of Di- | rectors Decide Pittsburg Twir- ler Fell Off Water Wagon. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. & pretty stiff price to pay for “two fingers” of whiskey, but, ac- cording the } figure on the expens quence he had to lose the twelve hun- dred bones. By proving that his pitcher did take a drink during the season of| |1910 Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pitts- | saved himself a nice round | burg olub, sum This ts the first time that the National @ magnates have been called to sit the question of hard drink, notwt \standing the fact that some of them ve been able to qualify as expe for many years past. By a unanimous | vote they decided in favor of the cold water path and poor Camnitz must carry the burden. it sems that Barney Dreyfuss offered Camnits @ bonus of $1,200 it he would re- frain frpm drink during Mast season. Camnitz's salary was to be $3,000 and if he remained strapped to the water wagon he wee to get 1,200, or $1,200 ad- ditional. At the end of the season Drey- fuss refused to turn loose the $1,200 and Camnite appealed to the National League directors. had not tampered with the fire water all season. Dreyfuss insisted that his pitcher did look upon the wine when it was red and thereupon arose ie issue. Mr. Dreyfuss went £0 far as to bring expert witnesses, including a detective and three business men, from Pittsburg to testify that Camnitz did tamper with the intoxicating goods. uch did you see him take’ rman asked of one of the wit- all drink, About two fingers uld say,’ was the reply. that Camn!tz also bought a round. After ihe board had decided unant- mously against the pitcher Dreyfuss and Ca had @ long conference and it 19 understood that @ peaceable ar- rangement was made for next seam. tt again to I Se 80 ie Maat in ‘The National Leaguers will cial annon fe ‘oetictat ni I day, but thelr main fob ment of to be agreed are under promise not to Amerionn League has toade e, there wil be « lot of ions, &°,, be done. Chitsty Mathewsnn broke p Paro the snowstorm ame into the lobby enough 8 shake | i) hive talk with Seorata he American f oi out unt a public, the Tp the ik about rules, Yut nothing of importance will "waa very. mach remain thin a exit GETS DECISION IN BOUT WITH HOUCK. Evening World.) Feb. Klaus won the decision over Leo Houck at the Armory A. A. It Was a gruel- ry Klaus having the honors tn the twelve rounds. Bricks Phe new subway extension will hundreds of bricklayers last five years at least. This work wil! Start our day or evening school NOW, and you will be fitted to earn $4 to $6 a day when work begins. The Great Eastern Trade School okay ings Plumbing, Viasteri sen honk! wer teach you by gute sou Tani Work. You take a tiuoh time’ at you need maater the trade your satisfaction. No pre. isvenperience necesaty” You Gar schotare erect alls Chr fge: bookie: telly pout ha from 16 to 60. to become inde GREAT EASTERN TRADE SCHOOL 42-48 East 32d St | 121 South 2d wt, Ph ad? Brush and Soap. Costs but Sc, extra, N.Y. City 2 Sith 2d ot Phifnethia, Pa How ease? your barber for only, WELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ts | to the testimony before the | Board of Directore of League, Pitcher Howard Camnitz didn’t and as a conse-| tional He claimed that he He added | 15. — Frank | need ' vork will | WAY DOWN EAS’ an enter at any did your friend catch that horrible dis- Don't know, id Sealed Sterilized cals Used once ” GETTING LIGHTER EVERY MINUTE EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN OXFORD RUNNER NTERS GAMES OF NEW YORK A. 6. Malcolm McDonald to Com- | peie in Seventy-Yard Hurdle Race Saturday Night. | | | | Malcolm M'Donaki, Inte of Oxford University, England, has sent in his entry for the seventy-yard hurdie race that will be one of the features at the |New York A. C.'s annual games in the | Garden on Saturday evening. Me- ‘ Donald, an American, won the 120 high- 'Pitcher Camnitz Paid $1,200 for Taking Just Two Drinks Among the few visit xperta were ainaced Rube Marquand, and t fad Uh ‘They now attribute hat he was growing too fa: Marquari measured ‘pring and now he mei feot and + ures 6 feet and 5 inches years old and there is iil ce for him grow up and be a big help to his fanuly. M quant saya he will saul for Marlin nest Sut and that he will Fred Tenney ts bore w they appear to bare a0: From now oa they w w Fred to manage t “How ta the Shafer-Shean deat?” Trae matter ts tn at 1 Ji uw quo, cated Bomouian, near, came near fai John Ganzel of RB who was a otf ae chair, recruit ‘for thelr rey Dat ming season, to ie a Jersey Cyclones Meet at Empire Battling Hurley an@ “Cy” Smith, New Jersey fighters, puro and aimple, will meet in a te round bout at the stag of t ;A4. C. in Manhattan Casino to-nigh ‘This will be the second time they ha fought in this vicinity in a few month Hurley having defeated Smith after of coming out | will mo: likeli, | Leach Cros or ¥ rs to the big meeting was | Rube ‘had grown a half inch taller than } the Boston owners and 1 all their differences. 1 asked Ten- | * repited the edu- sng ter and Joe Kelley of ‘waiting for some big so that th yotive teams, | twice for Rochester, car the forms of adten | In Royal Battle the| who are slugsers Emp!t hurdles in the last dual meet between Oxford and Camoridge. His time was 16 seconds. There is a chance that Harry Gissing has been laying for the Baxter mile. Last year he was just beaten by Kiviat, and {t is belleved that Gissing would rather win that event than any other. However, he must realize that Bonhag and Kiviat are travelling like the wind, and {tis unlikely that Harry has gotten into his best form. An athletic fan out Greenpoint way thought would be @ good thing to consult Mra. Fay, th fortune teller, as to who will prove the winner the Suburban quarter-mile race at the ‘St. Anthony in TMurieent Regiment | next Friday evening. Her answer was | wione e the man who's (Spectat to The Evening World.) le CHICAGO,Feb, 15.—It did not take but | the shortest length of time imaginable | Edit Frick ts, much w for the American League to adopt thetr his lng. At Boston be Hilltop Nine’s Opening Baitle Against Champs eaten Local American Leaguers to Start Ball a-Rolling at Phil- adelphia April 12. to his st, 6 a wo to | ur last he worrted Sie", the Injury to fhe ee Richmen? as @ match relay bad to be called KID HENRY WINS FROM SMITH IN BOUT AT ALBANY. Feb. 15.—Jeff Smith, the J, fighter, did well to atay Kid ¥, Troy's weht, at the The bout was fast enough punishment crowd on edge throughout, the better of the argu- ht shade, Both were tired at the finisi, however, and Sinith, polnted in the elgbth finished as well as schedule for the coming season, The! first games will be played both in the | hificial sh East and the West on April 12, while the closing contests will come Oct. 7 in the East and Oct. § in the West. The Highianders will have the honor of being the first team to play the World's Champion Athletics, The first | home game for Prostdent Farrell's team | will be played in Now York on Apri! 20 when the Senators will be thelr oppo- | nents. | | On Thursday, June 3, the Western | teams will appear in the East for the} | first time, St. Louls appearing tn New| York for @ starter. After the magnates got through their meeting there was a banquet which Ben Shibe, president the Philadelphia | American League Clu>, which won the World's Championship, tendered to tho baseball men. Maloney Earns tty (i MANHATTAN} 3588 eet_and 8) re Even Break With | mp 15e. 0454 Daily i Noe. 0e vay Young Ahearn |: ai RDS h Mat y Maloney, the west side light- and Young Ahearn, the clever fighter, who has scored many Succession in bouts tn th neround bout at th Stag, and at the final ho will are a aa b MOTION: PI tied “THE TRU ON Per RES HAMMERSTEIN'S Bde, to B pally att lew | 91 rs about even. Maloney | Cant Morris, the big hearyweight of Oklahoma, | SA¥e Ahearn the hardest fight of any i : cin who is referred to as the “Whit Hope," |of the men he has battled tor a ion, {il figure ta ante | sed and besides carrying the fight to Covoniat ‘|p “tanguay Feb, 22. He ewill met Jim Fisnn, the Pueblo |). °) On is teh) Bway a Cinvumatay tial ridenc fighter, for ten rounds at @ show to be brought every one of the ten rounds, he J Mat. Dally, 0, Irwin & ¢ off at Oklahoma City, Lf Morris cau stop My | he wil) be regan’ rary | fought Jack Johoson weghts, Frank Moran, Pittsburg who Ah’ tro fights he has had 1 to-day together in nm ten-rmund bout at t moat A.C. stag next ‘Theva 0 Wins he. wil be given anoche Yeung Sammy Smith of Wuladelyy ) THE NEW THEATRE \ ae i uy hter. nue Eve. ck’ The Blu wird. and Hite Broadvay™® LEW FIELDS ~ $1.50 Matinee AVERSHAM 9th Sti Ten barce in ten yoar.—bre. 31 MaxineElliott’s a int THE GAMBLERS SRA Comedy's), WILLIAM COLLIER ia CASINO’ t3,.= Matines & MM EH LDN, MARRIAGE ALACARTE 81 bO Matinee ToDo Lyric THE DEEP PURPLE "*,, HACKETT 4° S50 sine Morrow & neti OV a 18, Mat iT BABY th Da m ARRY sow way Ww hee $1.00 Matino To. Tiast OK, St, Woof WEST END OS Gu Svs MOTHER By liet Rae” Niseare OF MUSIC, mae te ACADEMY 10, 20 & 300 Beat Dai "THE HEN-| DECKS THe FAUN unged 0, othe ert iid ‘eigae ‘The WARRENS OF VIRGINIA | also succeeded in dropping him to the the eighth rounc with a rig BD | he AUiAMBRA Nat. o Goodwin & & to the jaw, Mat. Bau i} i nny Bice, we tin his usual style, Jab- sag and eins AUIS | | Gertrude Hoffmann » frequently with s BP war ‘Dally, 8 Ashley & Vial! kept right after him oy 20 THEATION, Bway & aid Ev S 1h Mate Wed. & Bat ‘COHAN’S rd and often with terrific ris to the stomach and jaw HAN'S! GEI-RICH-QOIC K the English! ip ev GGEsT eral times h Nround (he ms ‘ele it. WALLINGFORD Inthe last round the men aght viciously, both landing many an | effective blow before the bell clanged jending the battle. & Sth GRANU Mata, Wed de Bat, The Trave ling ‘Sea tee 4 sitet. storiny Julies, a Vrovate, TieATRES, Kk Wh Not, have, at Bll, ALD SEAR ACTER: o-Day & nati, Fred Wright de. & pore Ht Clark & Hamill ‘Clab ison. ASTOR Wry HOLBROOK BLINN in WALLACH'S HS a POMANDER WALK. yf! Guin OF HAPPINESS WESTMINSTER KENVEL CLUB HADISON a 3, 14.15, 16 ue 8 (DOG SHOW GARUEN th st 708 Stuy. OLYMPIC. 5.14), fom Tilena, AMATELH NIGHT TO-MORROW, THE BON TONS BELASCO. {aun oma ante 1 “THE CONCERT” 4 Maude iians.- Ghantiaer SEATS NOW BOW ENTIRE ENGAGE MNS ft Hway. Hire LAST 4 M or « Hat, at Ntorits MISS BILLIE BURKE >. The Philosopher in the Apple GARRICK fiat Bt near Bay. Wed oA REBECCA OF si wivaionk f it BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, STAR + CLARK'S. RUNAWAY. GIRLS YRON & LANGDON, GAYETY Hein Cages HUDSON Mato. Wei BLANCHE BATE CRITERION © LAST 4 NiGurs, foadway. Gath Bt. Mats. 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