The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 14

a —* again, Casca. Again, Brutus! ‘eieenlomene Uncertainty Is the Thing That| Lends Zest to a Ring Battle, | and Fans Don’t Have That) Feeling When Moving Pictures Are Taken. Copprignt. 1911. hy The Cress Pubtishing Co, (The New York Werld) 8 es that one go dy, Baker; the ; machine isn't running yet. Let that one go too— — = All right. Swat the next one for a omer. Give him an easy one, Matty. fe — — = Meyt-what dye want to m! It fur? You're making us Waste @ thousand feet of mim!" at'a about what wo're coming to when al! sporting events are run for the moving pictures. Or, i'll be: “Wolgast, this ts @ghth. Knock that guy kickin’ Mere, vou chump—not over there ih the Corner! Get him around hero tn frost at the machine. What're we xivin' yuh , S00 for? Tune” Or: “Bronk the record this time, Mo- Donald. Hey. you oMetal, pull the tape @ little, If the papers have a record fm to-morrow these films will run for @ week!” the HEY didn't have any moving ptc- ture companies back in the old days But for that slight cir- @umstance the killing of Ci ight have been staged different): tng picture e would have % the job: ‘j “Hey, there, Brutus, thou art too far Qway from the centre. For what, think- eet thou, we have pledged our word to Teward thee with a full talent of ruddy UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Oe na By Jones 14? Wouldst linger in the shadows nd appear on the acreen looking like @n Ethiopian? Caesar, @ ittle action! Come, man, that go to the widow of Cacsar! member the royalties en shown house in imperial Rome. ® Uttle more this way, Caesar. A cloud obscures the sun. thou'rt out of focus Move closer Temember the simoleons Re- this fim will pay in every vartety , show Turn thy face Wal Cessar. “Now, Brutus, stab him under! Tactturn Thomas, bo It known, ts man- the Afth rib. Fall to the left, Cacsariigger. of Ad Wolgast, Hey, don't die while there are yet @ hundred cubits of film to run, Stab him! Mormacs! tiem} Enough! The film ts run. An- tony, haste thee and prepare the m: cane. The light Is growing dim.” } ND while on the moving picture) subject, Mr. Boag calls us up to} say that the Wolgast-Wolls bout fen't off by a long shot, even if Mr. Jones has hit the Westward tra!l, Mr. Boag expects to stage the bout, and the Dlotures may be tak HEN moving ploture thing was & novelty pictures were taken of the Pedlar Palmer-Mo- Govern fight. But the films were a failore, The first really successful a tempt in this Une was made in 18% at the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in Car Gon. The pictures taken then, of course, didn’t compare with modern moving plotures, When shows on the film they @hook s0 much that It was diMcult to follow the action of the fighters and the * strain on the eyes of the spectators was terrific, But chose pictures made a for- tune for every one who held a slice, In the State of Uitnols alone the recelpts were over a quarter of a million dollars, And the pictures were shown for years. In fact, they're brought out even now ea occasion, Other fight ploture: money. The Sharkey-Jeffries films went well for a long time. When they were taken It was necessary to have a huge cluster of arc lights suspended and the | that even the apecta: halt oaked before the t y-flve rounds had been fought. Ae for the fighters—we: me two modern heavywelghts who can battle twenty-five rounds in a Turkish bath temperature and finish as strong ee either Jeffries or Sharkey. ‘The Britt-Nelson films were exploited all over the world and made a mint of | money. A good part of Nelson's boasted | $200,000 came from moving picture re- celpts. A fight can draw its crowd only + On one occasion, but the pictures go on forev Quite naturally when pictures of a big fight are taken the public suspects that the fight won't end in the first round, That's the one drawback in a picture fight Nobody wants to see a fight end tm the first round unless he has @ lot of money wagered on the result and Js sure his man will be the one to end it, But every one likes to have a jittle uncer- tainty connected with the affair, Uncer- tainty {s the thing that ie zest to @ ring battle. An affair that \s sure to last through the number of rounds scheduled |s like a cup of hot water without the coffee added, It lacks flavor. There's one interesting angle to the fight picture thing in this State. When boxing was illegal here it was quite natural that the authorities should in- terfere with the showing of fight ple tures, But now that boxing ts strictly Jowal what is to prevent the showing of pictures of boxers in action? Nothing unless possibly the pictures a of some fight lasting more than ten rounds and not held under the super- vision of the State Boxigg Commission- brought In big P| meeting of | has gone—Kone with nary a swan song. [Phe sc Imaginary Purses Made and Unmade by Moving Pictures Disappear With Manager, “And all hold: He came, he #aw, he did not conquer, he left. Why, Tom Johes, of course. the alr a@ stilly silence and now he is |wone, Gone affter coining in this city of coin more’ conversational coin than Was ever minted here before. The Wolgast-Wells great international ampions Is off, so Jones existed .only in imagination, so Jones has gone. Over the Metropole hangs a pall of silence, and untt! Jones gente Pat McDonald, the Cop, Says Fresh Air and “Everything That Tastes Good” Madg Him a Champion, moditss has transformed Patrol- F man Patrick McDonald of the Intsh-Ame> n A. C. from the cham- pion atone-thrower of County Cla} Ireland, into the holder of the world's champlonehlp for putting the 2t-pound shot. That and eating “everything that tastes good." Patrick one of the husklest mem- bers of the Broadway trafic squad and torday as he je centre of the trate yethird street and Broadway, juggling taxteabs and ESIC air. That well known com- mou ho tot something of the manner in whlch he has come into proprietorship of the welght-hurling title, While he talked his eagle eye was constantly on the four-cornered streams of trafMle and his #tory was punctuated with constant warnings to cursing chauffeurs and cureing drivers, The story cannot be told in Patrick's} words, for this genial giant is as mod- est as he Is braw? CAME TO NEW YORK. To begin with, McDonald was born in County Cl thirty years ago, and he must have been the prize baby of the neighborhood, for to-day he is 6 feot 3 inches high, welghs 200 pounds and every ——_—__—_—_- PUGILISTIC NOTES. cations are that the officials of the West Si: ‘A. C. of New Orleans will start in timmediat to try to clinch « match between these two gr little fighters to battle for twenty rounds some time next month, BoxiNG ASA PICTURE ANNEX = Conversational Coin Minted Was Counterfeit tctur y ha uilt on moving pictures, complete- |NEVER SAW A SHOT TILL HE)|* f Lan Now that Frankie Tums the Jeep City }¢ ore ho vil ‘aie tn the pantamwelgi ten Monte “Attell and own he conte boomy tag ae nent ohnay,C ought to be ¢ between men of for the bantamweight ship title, the indi | thelr weight er itweawed “Dy Boston, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK M‘ VING PICTURE “SPORT” ‘ ator Devore CATCHING ONG OF BAKER'S LONG ' ONES WouLD. Be GREAT STUFF. {hts a0 be ; Feturna the echoes shall resound no more—that tn, unless Dumb Danny Mor- an breaks loose again, And this humiliating situation which grips the innocent bystander wherever he lsteth 16 all the result of moving The Wells-Wolgast meeting jedged by prospective moving ple- ture profits, and then si ator—moving pictures. reared their heads at 1 a bout between these champions and then moving pictures stepped tn, rather stepped out of the negotiat to forego the and Wolzast in ‘are the in by its cre-| pulous purses | re mention of or moving pleture, Levy and MeDonal, co-managers of the’ British champ, Wells, are in se- clusion. After daya and days of con- versation, announcement of wonderful Coney Island clubs, thelr best laid plane come to naught and Wells ts training away at a great rate, for w Well, maybe Danny Morgan will give him an- other crack at K. O, Brown, inch of him 1s brawn and bone. Unun| seven years ago he never saw a but he had a lot of stones at his birthplaci he 1s as proud of his supremacy at this In that little corner of the “ould sod" as he is of the distinction of being the world's greatest shot-putter. McDonald came to New York fourteen years ago and in 1904 became a mem- and seemingly ber of the new ¥ t Side Club, where he still trains, He became a member of the police force one year later and tn his dutics 98 a traMe cop, too he has Bained a world of training. ventures into the weight Lurling were tn the heavyweight throwing diy ston and tn 1908 he estabilshed an world record for height with the pound wetght. A year later he set a new mark for a standings throw. ‘Then he took to svot putting and with 16- Pounder established a new metropolitan record of 48 feet 8 inches, But be likes the heavier welght better and last Sun- day with the 24 pound shot he sn healed His first to smithereens Ralph Rose's se r| standing mark with this miseile | Unlike Rose, McDonald never had| the f a college course tn athletics, and his premlersilp to-day ts accordingly all te more remarkable ‘That hia performance of Sunday was not a fluke is demonstrated by the fact that Immediately after breaking Hose's record MeDonakt again hurled the shot beyond the o'd mark, Later it 1 known that in practice some 0. MeDonald exceeded Rose's best put did the business,” satd the flood of taxis and or ment devils swirled around him todas, “While Tam. naturally robust I never would have my pr strength had tt in the open. only mado not been for Welght throwir my mucles stron: @ healthter nd happle the middleweight, division is Milled to take lace the Armory A. A. of Mont Jack 1 With rey 1 English Aghters expected to arrive 1 bas ntry In a week or ten days, w st been brought tere by Ki pugllam and Jack Britton, the Chicago Nahtweight who hey | has engaged tn atnce he hi | hae. teen matched up for a ten-round bout, with not been having much success th the fights he | Wie Mite, Cie ravishing Lightweight of an ‘To-morrow ccuing Manager Jostvh Kenny nisin wis’ ave Matty Has atte. sitet of clean be i nan "ite HM posto hee mata bout net het tain lie® will” pox” in te at Wout will be between Mickey Meu the "Broaiway A.C. ot den brank ‘ee eetitat work er halos Kg ost ‘Priday night, ie ee eiher, nae cy tre ‘vegnetten ta ows ee os ‘than I ever was defo! Copyright, CLOSE DECISION AT THe PLATE = __FING FoR THE PICTURES } TWO YALE S IN THE LINE-UP TO-DAY Jana Read, Cairo, an Ba and Baker, Haif- back, Have Been Out of Game From Injuries. (Special to The Evening World.) New Haven, Oct. % HEN the team ines up this after- noon at Yale id two of the men who have deen out of the W fame all the season wi!’ be in their is propitious, They centre and halfback, Read has peen out with a lame shoulder and Baker with a twisted knee, Read was at the field yesterday afternoon snapping the ball) back !n the manner which made him} nearly beat Buck Morrts for the posi- tion Inst year, and Baker was running | around the field. Becaiise of the illness of Howe, caused page in hig head, Strout has moned from the freshman fleld ¥ quarterback along with Merritt, ross and Smith, Strout good quar- but because of his y's wishes was not golng out this year, and h Kistler coach the fresimen, ‘The fllness of Howe and the absence of good ma- terial forced the coaches to send for tim and he Is with the varsity now . Denn, the star of jast year's fresh- man team, has been shifted from half- back to right end, where he played well | y afternoon, asa will have 2/ chance for the varalty. He ts being coached: by Douglas Bomeisler, Capt. Howe comes our on the feld | and kicks field goals ail the afternoon when he Is not talking with the coaches. He will be in shape for the Brown and could play before, but may not bee cause Yale has no fear of Colgate or New York Untveraity. Foster Sanford has come up to coach the team and his talk yesterday was surprisingly mild, He had entire charge of the coaching for an hour, and then the squad divided its attention between him and head coach Field. The other voaches who are here are George Adeo Trains on Broadway, Regulating Traffic And Breaks Record on His | Day Off Never Saw a Raha Till He Arrived in This Country, and Now He Has Succeeded Ralph Rose Record Holder. as Sure, I smoke once in awhtle and I eat anything that [tastes good, but weight thrower sn’'t have to be as fastidious as r. What | dg most of all fresh alr and exercise, this corner—hey, t do you want to ts Vorty-seventh stree both.” MUST HAVE PATIENCE TO SHINE AS A WEIGHT-THROWER, The noth bluecoat was asked ¥ promising youngsters give ttempts to to the top of And right on ere you in the taxi, © a rile arovnd to ~1 get plenty of hem get di good hammer thro’ er or shot putter requires a lot of hard plugging and often uninteresting work And that {s what a lot of young fellows can't stand,” Addition to wWelg’t-throwing, Donald's favorite pastimes are ha ing. He does a little regula # at tho West Side Club a couple but never misses a » competition couraged, To ve of the Times uare trafic riot elght solld hours, 100 styles of very fine blacks and browns, to forsamples. They can oe ff colorings, sult to measure $20.00. imported unfinished worsteds, in greys, blues, blacks and browns, to measure $25.00. styles of Shetland overcoatings, warmth with- out weight, also Kerseys, and Meltons In oxfords, 1911, by Tho Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Hey, You / Stow up f You'Re RUNNING Too FAST FoR Tie MOVING PICTURE TARS BACK — H, M. Wheaton, Ted Lilley and Howard Jones are expected here to-day. oe NAVY BATTLE REVEALED MANY TIGER WEAKNESSES. (Special to The Evening World.) t. PRI “The Prin must now settie down to real hard work for the rest of the season. The first real test for the Tigers camo last Saturday, with Uncle Sam's Middies at Annapolis and re- vealed many weaknesses which must be romedied if the Orgnge iad Black ts to be successful during the rest of the on when they Pendleton's paving ‘at quarter been entirely satisfactory and would like to see Farr replacy him, In that event Pendleton would de shifted to halfback, for his services !n running back punts cannot be overlooked. This week of practice is regarded an all tmportant in the Princeton catnp and many former stars will be back to help whip the team in shape. Yes*erday afternoon was devoted to & long but not a very strenuous practice, although Osborne Field was covered with sx inches of mud. Duff was back at guard and pot up a plucky fight and bids fair to give every candidate a run for his money. Much attention was pald to the punters. De Witt, Penfield Andrews, McCormick and Lea were al! given a tryout, while the packfleld had lots of practice catching a slippery, wet ball. De Witt excelled at punting, averaging about Atty yards, but was slow.. MeCormick and Penfield did good are even slower than “Snal Ames, ‘9; W. 15. nd McFayden, ‘10, were help- ular coaching staff yester- many work too, but the: Witt, setlist nen HARVARD STRONG MAN NOW FULLBACK OF THE ELEVEN. (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 24.—Work will start in earnest this afternoon at Harvard {n preparation for Saturday's Vittle affatr with Brown. The Brunon- fan pig chasers, Inspired by their de- feat of the University of Pennsylvania team, are making'no bones of the fact that they belleve that they can sign, seal and deliver a like dose to the Crim. In-thelr week end engagement here, The Harvard management have been by no means dle .ne past fortnight or so, and during the last two contests which the Providence team have par- ticipated in scouts from tne local camp have been watching their every mov The strength and weaknesses of Brown have therefore been compiled and the work on Soldiers’ Field will be governed by the reports that these scouts have handed in, The talent was riven a gentle sur- prise yesterday when Huntington, Har- vard's strong man, was placed at full- back on the ‘varsity team. Hunting- ton has been playing at centre all sea~ son and his new assignment occasioned a lot of comment. eee Knocks Out Jumbo lor Bu Wells in Second, Satlor Burke, the hard hitting heavy- weight, added another knockout to his record by putting Jumbo Wells, the Australian fighter, to sleep in the sec- ond round of a ten-round bout at the Brooklyn Beach A, C. shi Wells was outclassed from the start, beng unable to land effectively on Burke, while the latter shook him up with heavy wallops !n the face and stomach, Short- ly after the second round began Burke right hand swing to ing iim flat to the where he lay stretched out for floor, fully @ minute after being counted out by Referee McAvoy <> —— Boye Driscoll Defe: MEMPH Tenn., Oct. White of Chicago was awarded the de- | the Southern A. C, from the start. In the second round he drove the Englishman to the ropes veral times and the bell probably pre- vented a knockout, UNUSUAL VALUES fancy cheviots, newest 100 styles of 50 measure $25.00. Send be compared with what would cost double elsewhere. M, Ninth St. ‘ cision over Boyo Driscoll of England at | i \the end of thelr eight round bout before | It was White's fight | Broadway &|* = fo) four ¢ TOWARD THe chives teal. Leads on Points When Put Away in the Fifth Round. BY JOHN POrLOCK. Y landing a terrific wild right- hand swing flush on the Jaw, Patsey Kline, the sturdy ttle Italian fighter of Newark, knocked out Joe Coster, the featherweight of Brook- lyn, after two minutes of fighting in the fifth round of a ten-round bout, at the Fordon A. C. show, As soon as Kline put over this wallop Coster fell flat on the floor and stretched out at full length in his corner, After the referee had counted “four,” Jimmy Johnson, manager of Coster, started to throw water on his fallen fighter. Kline then jumped over Coster and climbing through the ropes made several kicks at Johnson and the other seconds in the corner, who Were also throwing water. | In the mean time Coster did not move, and at the count of ten seconds the referee waved his hands, acknowledging AMUSEMENTS. 6 ny AROUND THE W WON LD . Ka RIES of COMPLE! ive! Baia! ” from the Fre DALY Sua id BORN at. vas 8 ME. SIMONE t0 THE THIEF yilin Fi HERALD 80." 858) Fields ‘ Cyril Scott's." A ‘Gentleman ef of Leisure LYRIC uy nett FRITZI SCHEF: PLAYHOUSE Tel oe Wikis COME DY 5p, Ags BUNTY PULLS SHE ae |] CASINO #3 means ae NEVER owns WEST END TAN ee EN MEA | tends Meld BILL, |igtte! Parry °o, rite Case. Hoey & Leo, Willim: Taitve, “wat 17 |B. Rogers, Cartmell & Harris, Hib- acts |i “silat Rh stage Today 15.28, cs 25ct041, Smoki rt , PROSPECT Sc Bhs Joe Coster Gets Careless And Kl! Kline Knocks Him Out! EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN i FRANKIE BURNS. WINS FROM ATTELL IN NEW ORLESNS Y / Jersey City Boy Has Opponent Hanging On Many Times During the Battle: (Spectal to The Frening Worlt,) NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. M— Frankie Burns of Jersey City put tt all over Monte Attell before the Orleans A.C. and the decision in his favor by a committee of newspaper men who Were named to give the decision raat with popular favor. Attell started out and made a g608 showing in the first round, but after, that Burns found out how to land em) his mouth, and for #ix rounds pounm My face unmercifully. Attell groggy, and all in until the sevent round, when he rallied @ littie, and during that and the eighth round made some show of defending himself. Then he lost his grip under the continued puntshment, and was hanging on the ropes several times up to the finish, ee English Proves Easy for Mantell (Bpectal to The Krening World.) WATERVLIET, N. Y., Oct She Frank Mantell of Pawtucket, tm 2, clearly outclassed Larry English .0f Waterviict before the Grogan A. C,, Mantell displayed far superior generalship, ana hie clever work at fighting had English worrled through+ out. Mantel! had the better of every round put the first, third and eighth, English having @ shade of the first and third, while the eighth, in which each mag landed several vicious swings, was @ draw. Mantell nearly closed English'a right eye by short left hooks delivered while fighting close, and at the close of the bout the Watervilet slugger wes plainly distressed. ‘POCKET e BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Brown Gymnasium A. A.—Young Dyson and Will!e Jones will meet in the main bout of ten rounds. At Congress A. C., East New York— Wille Howard and Jack Martin will. battle for ten rounds in the star bout. el Kline the winner. Coster was then picked up by his seconds and in a few seconds recovered consciousness, Although Kiine won, {t must be ad- Points up to the time he received the punch that put him away. Had Coster not been carclesa, the chances are that he would never have been natied with the blow. It was while backing away along the ropes that Coster received the wallop. Coster had his hands down | at the time and little Kilne seeing this speed of a rife shot, The blow went straight to Joe's Jaw and he fell asleep, wna Morrie. the Boston heary we Michizan fighter, Pak, the | ry ha’ ight, and Al, calling for ‘a’ ten-ronnd: bout a Mec on’ Satuntay night, ng fighter and “the LYCEUM Away a 48 st, Bi Satiness ‘Thar, & Bite 2IR, Wo CONTINENTS OTHE QUAKER BIRL CLIFTON CRAWFORD and Superior Cast. HUDSON {43) *%, Pr, ge hay LAs at 2.80, OBS ROSE STAHL ' KNICKERBOCKE Sati tay DONALD BRIAN ',, “THE "ned CRITERION %; MS sie Wing URING big tne: R S as play. BY PASS ASTOR: EDGAR SELWYN EW AMSTERDAM Kaw & Erlanger’ THE PINK LADY GATETY Sukanny, WINCHELL Byes. at 86 & kat. 2.15 ely De’ Luxe, Wed, Mats. 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