The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1911, Page 11

——— { | NOW!MISTER PAN! AS YOU ARE OFF THIS AFTERNOON, IT | MIGHT BE A GOOD | {DEA FOR YOU TO ATTEND TO THAT KITCHEN SINK, | HAVE LONG AWAITED THIS OPPORTONB MOMENT ! a - the runners up for the title that La- vigne held. Inside theRing ee —_.— Sy close runners up to McAutffe for the|!008 When fighting at that weight, Mes! Champions Since Lightweight] Title Was Held by Jack Mc-|< dale Auliffe. hard fights. One NO. 14— THE RUNNERS UI Coprright, 3911,"by The P: sem Pubtiahing Co, (The New York V IEW people styp to Think of the it. F ferent mdn that have held the ! weight champtonship—to remem! that the title has been held by six me whe have represented as many different nationalities, Jack McAuliffe, was born at Cork, Ire- land, and was the first to hold the tits of Ughtwelght champion. He came of a nation of fighters. George Lavigne, second char the class, was @ French-Canad! Frank Brne was born at Switzerland, and I must eay tory chronicles many brave by the Swiss, They were, the first to proclaim a rm Burope, Joe Gans, third holder of th an American negr hes prone some in ASE OF ALL and the other twe A all thi rweight Ughtweight title, now heavyweight ¢ say that there were r ful negro fighters—mnen who were @l- most champions in their time, _____NEW PUBLICATIONS, NEW PUBLICATIONS, Battling nis a Dane, H pase eer ists se ated peor sj lier born at ant of the old Vil Alu ARE RUNNERS UP nm is fe sr&sivencss and ting with an oppone Wolgast of German Descent. t erstond that the Germans are taking up boxing en the ¢ ad € waking id showing at t wan and they Were | 8 Carney Londof p. good mar 6 good man at thi wee Patsy Kerrigan, They were THE LAGHTWEIGHT CHAMPS Daly W fouldn’ t Train Right. _ r was practically all him but losing to Erne. toge McFadden was one of the ing and cut out the rough work I be- eve George would have had an even break with Erne, here was Kid McPartland, and @ corker, The Kid, however, t make 133 without weakening | himself, and he lost most of the decis-| toughest, | ww, hardest fighte?s the lightweight class | ty, 97, has ever known, He was not @ fast) Onan thinker and lost many opportunities | (11) through his Inability to use his fighting | {ye Charley Whilé. ri ute. Partland had a wonderful left hand. If had ever learned how to use his ave been champion. In| he wes “classy” as a| + he could do to fehter. At the time Gana won the title trom Erne I think that George McFadden | was still the best of the runners up. He fought the great negro three times, nning once in the twenty-third round, | the Kid two very went twenty rounds | | y Britt must be given next place dden, Britt was a clever fellow and a brainy fighter. He gave Gans one |hard fight and beat Erne, ‘The only thing Jimmy Jacked was a knockout puneh Thompson Too Tough for Bat. | ing Nelson was holder of ight title there was one man onsider was his equal, but the as never given a chance at the The man was ompson, who ts jooking middle- ‘hompson could that time, and as a strong, rough slugger—the elson in that respect—I doubt vould have been able to beat NATIONALITIES nty-four rounds, and at he could do to win | | time fighter. ne no took the title from ame with HRISTY MATH- EWSON TELLS HOW he outguesses bat- ters in his story beginning on page 568 of Pearson’s Magazine for May. He has no more speed or wider curves than lots of other pitchers, but he is the greatest in the game. In this story he shows why and how "head" isa better winner than all the curves and speed in the world. If you like baseball, here’s a treat. yur newsdealer to deliver Pearson's to @ strong contender for the champton-| rough as he was himself "Bat" provably ship. George fought every lightweight | decided not to give Thompson @ chance of note, beating both Gans and Lawene, | over a long route, for they never came brain. Had he learned more about box-| enough in duration to decide fairly just ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1911. FLOOEY THE FAN ° ®° on YES! YOU WILL FINO THE CHANGE ON THE LOWER in forty-five rounds. Nelson met| out Brown and Owen Moran and Fred- ‘Thompson in a #ix-round bout once, but] ate Welsh of England as he found out that Johnny wee as “ ther in the ring ag ° action. The catds of the Non- st is now champion, I belteve| Packey McFarland f# a wonderful! itm to be ab them figuting, say,| ulation number of bouts are carded for ' four boys who are entitled to| fshter and the public would Uke toses} twenty rounds somewhere in this vic] thin week at the local clubs, Starting iinet at him, and,I believe the pudlilo tr ee a sand catia t over @) ciny. to-night, there will be something doing a baie demand that Wolgast give each of| long route. McFarlan, ns that he] (The next chapter, appearing to-mor.| ‘” . vill 0 them a chance at his title in fights long| can make the lightwolxt row, Will Goah with the mlddlowesghas, | Overy Nahe excepting Webneaday, 0)) emai, GRADE tee refused to come in at the nt unless ailonvensiciialiiians night, at the American, Joynny Glover | ,,MANTAL TRAININGS CRACK LACROSSE who isthe best of them ail. he ta given @ chance at Wolgast in a of Boston will meet Young Erno, whose | Gay to tackle te Ha mebceen Grins hey They are Packey McFarland, Knock-| long fight. ONEILL: in the Dollar , ar YN Ma fon T hI Ft 00) $25 New. Spri women, made of mixtures; your che 800 Tailored women, made of bli sin black and colors, also mannish at s. the preate: st ic satins, plain w | tor hite with ‘hair | but m: valuc $98, at.....00:+++ss0ceene $30 Tailored Wool Suits for womeneand small women 5" serg white, black and navy, also dark and medium mannish imix tures, at and all wome » in choice 290 Dresse wool serges und eni assortment; value $1 00 Wash Tub Sepa imported English rey 200 Wool Sepa in black and colors, value # 1,000 Wash Tub Dr for women and s styles and shadings, of lineus, lawns, muslins and dimit 85, at 650 Tub Dresses for women and sm 1, made blues, white and natural linons, combination trim value. Hh "| 2,000 Wash Tub Dresses for women anc dimities, lawns, mixtures and in wh ill we k Satin Coats, some new thre Pair specially attractive; value $30, at Moran ts the only man who has ever Administered a knockout to the great Dane, Nelson, and the feat should se- cure for him a match with V Sixth Ave. & 20th-22d St. -ADAMS COMPANY Dad The Great Ehrich Saie With Thousands of Phenomenal At Offerings That Has Set All New York A-Talking Presents Stronger In This SECOND AND ||. 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