The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 16

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY ‘The “Tin Eared Sport” Tells| About Kennedy Knocking Out’ Cutler. Comright, 1911, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York World) MET my old friend the “Tin-Pared | oil last night coming out of the Star A. C., where Tom Ki oer, and Monte Cutler had been ent taining for a round and a half. “Bay,” said the Tin-Eared Sport, ‘can Yeu beat it what the clubs fall for these days? 1 gotta good mind to write to commission. They ought to make No. 7,499 read, ‘No out-of-town- @an be put on by any club without tried out in advance by Mickey MeDonough.’ 1 guess that'd put crimp in the lemon market, If Mickey flattencd any of them ‘coming cham- Dien’ heavyweights they cou'l be back across to the Jersey shore, | We wouldn't be called on to spond @ur good kale to learn what brand of eheese ought to be on the label. k at this thing to-night. Monte comes here fresh from Johnson’ es etn one BROWN =e BEDELL ‘Pat. at. Powers Won't Attempt Yelle everybody that hi been bo! >a WITH | TH HIS RIGHT HAND put it over on Johnson so often that Jab got sore and jealous and Grea him. He says he's come back to Dilaries tn crush to. take up. the) East Side Springs “Springs Surprise by white barden, cl the See Ropeet Torce Sonneoe te’ apse] Manner in Whith.He Wins ‘and vindicate th Jority of GeaTwniss Race. ‘Before he slings that Bout fn Brooklyn. bull a week a clud arabe him and re him with Tom Kennedy, who Deen away in the lumber camps! pyNOCKOUT BROWN, the popular K east side fighter, aprang one of) fi four squares a day and watching Jujabermen work, the biggest surprises in the hig. they try Cutler out before foisting tory of the ring sport in this city when Mist on us guys that keep the box office he won his ten-round bout over Joe Qlive. Nix! Per! pe they're afraid he'd | Bedell with his right hand. @reck. You seen the rest. ‘All the| It has been the general impression bores and arena seats filled, Four or/that the little blond haired boxer was Jims. Lots of enthusiasm. |only a one-handed fighter, and. If it weren't for his mighty left and his wkward style he would stand nowhere and Kenn Redy looks thinner than he was when De was fatter than he is now, and his/in the pusilistic game. @houlder blades are trained so fine that] But Knockout had a sensation in store You could hang your hat on ‘em. Cutl@|for the three thousand spectators who flocked to see the battp at the Royale . and when, round Thankegiving Day in advance and eaten {after round, he jabbed, hooked and te @ little fat guy with than arms, wi Yooke as if he'd just been celebri ing | A of Brook}, brace 4 uppel t with his right mauler they on 2 tures and wanted vem down | could hardly believe thelr eyes. trugk strap for n belt because t! BOUT ARRANGED TO TRY OUT the only thing that can stand the strain. K, 0'8 LEFT. And just above the belt is a neat iittle| The bout was arranged by Manager foll that lops over and makes him look| Morgan chiefly to try out ‘Val’ a ina ken some Wise the picture of a fat horse being |hand, which was bro @queesed by a boaconstrictor that we| sven weeks ago and which wa used to have in the geography. -——— 66 Tico shake hands and “Kennedy looks down at the top of Cut- ler's dome with what thi corners and the , PRINCETON. Kennedy advisces without tripping on put through another thorous hls feet (loud cries of ‘Good boy, Tim’) Kennedy jabs some more and| the phere right near Kennedy, Kennedy |are expecting a snappy Ba Pokes him in the stomach with the left, | hands of the New Bogiandere, “and a Cutler remembers the barre! of ale and| ‘lose score i anticipa that the best thing to do when you feel @easick is to lle down, He looks for « CORNELL. @oft spot, crosses both hands on his )couggnee bends over, walks across the is if theres a doctor in ene, tells the usher to ring for an ambulance, whispers to Referee Burne that he doesn't feel well this evening eloped considera for the big tnt vers of the Just as well for the other rounds, kneels | coneses are Deanug fruit and fk @own slowly on the cleanest spot ne| Suey tree ot Saturday's gaine to de eas find, straightens the creases tn hls trunks so they won't get wrinkled, and then thinks about the mal de mer again, “ CH Mt “That's the end of it. What I'm won. | #@* vedi“ dering ts, did Jack Johnson send Cutler PENNSYLVANIA, over for a joke on us, and ts he jaugh-| penn's varsity disp ing his head off at the cable office right|in the daily practice now? Or did Jack think he could plant | ravers played with Cutler somewhere and then follow later | {25,0 yA an come out of ent and meet him in a ‘grudge In any case I'm going to write that letter about Rule 1,49.” fe ‘orwell ‘and. Micnida 1 dash whicds tig season the serub te eleven to pieces ty alio A’ WOLGAST says that he's going | ria) mas the to take a fighting trip around the | ate aan world, Visiting England, France, | of the easy victory of South Africa, Ausiralia and a few other | Hore sleet with a deal i Places. Ad wishes us to believe that he 4s forced to make thie trip because of the melancholy fact that there are no ether lghtweights left to fight him in| § dite uo hate to'aaive in wish 1p 8 | America. | with "he" vacktiela ‘waters ‘This kind of a blu may go in Aus: HARVARD. tralia. But tt sounds a iittle bit fu here, where every one knows that Wol- wat has been moro than willing tc evade @ return match with Bactling Nelson (who gave all his championship Victims a second chance) and matches with, Packey McFarland, K, 0, Brown, ‘Tommy Murphy and two or three other pretty good lightweighis, Wolgast re- fused an offer of $23,000 for a match with MoFerland. Where'll he pick up that arity with thete | Head Coach Haug the “squad wa 9 own gat THE EVENING This Looks Like “Forget It” Day For the New York Ticket Scandal plaster cast up to ten da was instructed not to use his left more than necessary and he obeyed instruc- tions to the letter, for ‘the ten rounds of mixing ‘big breadwinner into play. BEDELL DIO WELL ROUNDS ONLY. ‘ere. Were only two rounds in which fought anywhere near on even | terms with Brown, and they were in tne | . In the opening ane idom ,during it and lest roun in Brown rushed out of hi and before many seconds had 110 by he was brought to vereary crossing -his right to the chin. This only served to make Knockout come on all the harder, and when the bell rang they were both in the centre] haying been offered for sals, are now be- out punch for punch. Brown was the aggreseor throughout. He was on the top of his man every sian | odes Hee ee aver iettiee nim get a onanee| cout .ce wet orgasiaation, The frie Th Twice during the bout it looked @# though Bedell was to take to the floor Ike he had against he, unexpectedly. re- cuperated ‘and in ‘the succeeding round would come up comparatively fresh. In the olghth round Bedell got very He had been this way off and jev.tre ii BY EOZEMAN BULGER. T* financiat diMfculties of the| of winning the of the ring, dolin., ing used as the bas! Pat Powers may ag@n be elected Pre! to set himself, ment to show t fighung for hig re-election last fall. Mr. Powers, ‘however, does not share this| Mr. sentiment, and his evidence ten “While I have always had a warm|has the spot in my heart for the E league,” says Mr. Powers, “I do not Leach Cross, time he forgot that he was boxing, and wrestied Brown to the floor. censed the Dutchman and he soon had the dark-skinned warrior up agains: the ropes longing for the gong to ring. my friends will not try to make cap- {tal of the present financtal troubles.”|in a tie. “Well, what do you think 1s the|tied games were to be played off in the towns where they were ted, according re-|to Mr. Chapin. The managers thought ¢ trouble with the league?” was asked. “Tam not in a p plied the for. deposed @ year of all my holdings in the league, I] did not I regret the fact that many of the i clubs have lost money, but it would | b ard with his appeal, If they think he be unbecoming in me to attempt to|!# right they will send back tha check. analy: 1 Barrows and the various club owners —e—— will get together and straighten things “Ty” Co! 4 In one of the fastest ten-round bouts betwwen xcept for my past sasociations rer witnessed in this city, “Ty” Cobb of Philadelphia shaded Young Shugrue of G RIDI RON 4 A W i Gollege 5 res NEWS ne 4 nen at is a thorou and they come out again, Sa Tiger eleven is booked to ol i me Mua atae’ 1a tee et ‘and strenuous practice on the and jabs Cutler, and Cuter swings one| nome gridiron to-day. ‘This will In all 4 hie neck sad hits a shoulder] probability be the end of hard work for sity before the Dartmouth game Benmresnc's over. Saturday, Continuing the drilling proc: + "Next round, Kennedy jabs harder and|ess which hae marked the work thie crosses a few rights und draws a Uttle| weer, the coaches will make @ final Claret. Cutler looks rea! desperate and|effort to atrensthen the offense vefore slams an awful one against the atmon-|the contest. All Princeton supports * Teed Coy and Harry the Yale toam from defeat at the hands of Har ‘incetom last year, + Whose work saved out. with the league I have no interest in it whatever. Jersey City ai search teat WHY FRANK FARRELL SOLD HIS | ‘tic! $M) "ell im the, eas rounds, are coming back to help coach for the last wwe according to. {aformation ; jen, Coy will have charge of the mand it will probably rest with him as ho, between Howe and Camp, will do the punt Coy was a grea’ It seems that most of the troubles in | the honom, the I management in tho not with the President, At any rat Newark, Jersey City, Montreal and Providence have all lost mone; a those clubs can be bought at a able figure. Montreal has never been a paying clty and for the rather re- | bum out, markable reason that {t rains too much owe yt. Homey at ‘the Saray crew is ‘wow out for football eine and when the whistle {ional contest Saturday will, be « far different team | ‘was playing only mediocre foot: | find asks if some other night won't do| Vall a few weeks ago. The new methods of the | is sunee ‘n ap RE PGS Farrell owned the Montreal franchise he sold it for the rei interfered with so many holiday dates that the club always wound up a loser at the end of the season, It ts v likely that the Montreal franchise will Se yaaatberes bo Richmoud Vax which POCKET is one of the best minor league cities in phi TIME SAVERS The fact that Newark and Jersey City Jost money came the season of 1911 was consitered o of the most prosperous that the ga througho 2 The F that der myarison porely have Hnever and they have not mat | The work of the teams toos © practice lasting ove: appreciated the oppor. \the form of 4 ‘seri ¢ know the Iedskins' iyed_ marked Smprovement kin Wield, ‘The ni red ory over Mike Murphy's eerub en eaoetoaretion. the Academy celented the same eke ago All the ng the first @, amd yer popular 1 “| Robert Davis estate disposed of tne franchise the new management gave! Jack Ryan a contract for three yeas | CONCRETE ENGINEERS Gy pages of concrete information; juat off the = 75 DAYS OF WINTER RAGING AT CHARLESTON, |» Were several runct era and Manager I 00 to ‘have ail of the nugnates wanted to get it Bil, y Any, which ‘Usk Newark lost money for the simple |« cason that the club had been right up THE STEEL SQUARE of them woul! suddenty dropped down amo enders, Mo’ years in Nan oe b inane Sue apts lene bits @ upset them and they want to dis- tate iMveetioe ane PRE Cc e of a part of the stock, F of the, Larrrnais aire Tue trouble at Providence, it ws said, pas Npusldings hs me, aud who Was Lemoret amount in any fight held outside of the | fow's sult sata ih ‘i ie emis Nie, Sab United states: fei wes “aot ‘proved an Value from $1,000 to # 0 WHAT WE ALL WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Gopyright, 1911, by the Preas Publishing Co. (The ew York World) CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.—To-day’s the day. The day for what? you ask. Why, for the tn zation into the ticket scandal that marked the recent world's baseball series between the Glants and the Athletics. The New York end of the “fan holdup” wag the worst, the speculators having gotten hold of blocks and blocks of seats. It is the general opinion that nothing Will result from the meeting except plain American talk, The two clubs will probably get off without any reprimand and the investigation amount to nothing more than a warning for championship clubs of future years, As one fan said to-day: “This is an investigation that doesn’t investigate.” President Thomas J. Lynch, who 8 here, takes go little stock in the threats of a prosecution of the guilty party or parties that he has made arrange: ments to leave before night for New York, while, on the other hand, Prost dent Ban Johnson of the American League says that he has the ‘goods’ on the New York club, and he is going to lay It before the National Com- mission, who will listen to the facts that are to be given the light of pub- Helty. It 1s belleved that the investigators feel that the fIl-feeling caused by the New York ticket disgrace has died out and that the commission will give out that they have prepared plans whereby future wholesale grabbing of tickets by speculators will be impossible. wnership. Providence hi win the wet cold feet. “4 * The Rochester Club is also in the mid- Bastar: groedeetae ry are DENK | dle of a squabble on account of Owner Chapin having been fined $1,300 for clos- to aliow th ing his gates and refu for a rumor that} fifth game of the poi between his champions and the All-S! affair caused a big seni Mr. Powers are attempting to ui » Chapin says he was e actly ri to prove if. tion to aay, x President, who was|they could get more money at Roch “Having disposed |"oWever, and transferred the ga that city without Mr. Chapin’ e all last summer. | and hence the trou! Mr. Chapin has it, I sincerely hope that Mr,|/f not they will keep it. rt aru. little fellows MONTREAL FRANCHISE. fing rounds, however, Cobb vat uD» ue are the result of loca! mis- ————— veral cl and lightweight, throu Beecher dropped Lenny ——_—_- the Canadian city, When Frank Mitchell Knocks Out Wi jon that the rains “Atter a big ber | book for wach 0 countr, r enjoyed, leaguers declare that al management, When the rages of {nform@ation ste, “builders, ta) illustrated, er, He was unfortunate ana, gol a no: MACHINISTS Into Als head that some of the A book Pa eT ugnat Nin ome ated fo comtact with imachinery; STS pages; illustrated PLUMBERS AND FITTERS hil to helper of inspector; 873 pages; weil ly Murra k in the Job. * between the } an, and when tho anagement iso took a Hand In the the puoi became diveusted, | S02, 0 iMustrwted; replete with nsefinl ‘formulas, BOOKKEEPERS en Ob uptodate: ma Fico toons tally Mluatrates, ROCHESTER CLUB HAS. A” ADWERTISERS beat and most complete handbook on adv OQUARBER. OF eiT A: QB) chet published, Over 400) pages of matter oo advertising, the fight for two years and then, A practical treatise that cuts your time in ge tho tail. | easy to understand; no neperowe ‘iagrames dt smith made "Pye thelr first two mm e losses of 1911 Wen ath innity 1 ae ieiexed wet thn inet anily 8). MONT fui 80 centy WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1911. SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN | | Farolla, T. a. CARL MORRIS HAS TWO. to Rescue Eastern League | BOUTS FOR NEXT WEEK =" From Financial Straits i is that the club owners live in Boston; id ct. Newark, Jersey City, Montreal wanted istapall paaeatcteal. carl ah —_——-— \Oklahoma Heavyweight Says BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. | He'll Retire From Ring if He Doesn’t Win Both. well as 1 be and Providence Glubs Are a good baseball town when it had gat Rood: town even In National Leagu " on the Market. champlonships were won. there. But when the team begins to lose the fans vs, Marty Brown, ten rounds. At Natlonal Sporting Club—Walter 2 Young Loughrey, 1 Y JOHN POLLOCK. Sh ieaspeth A.C. ARL MORRIS, heavyweight, who has been train- ing every day for three weeks to t in shape to try his hand at the fighting game again, will engage in two His first scrap wil be with Jack Geyer of Denver for ten rounds at # local club on Monday night, while his second will be against Bill B the Southern hei six rounds, at the Ni One of the few clubs that made money — Was Rochester, and that was on account! -hampionship repeatedly. Monte Dale vs. Jack Martin, ten rounds, at Congress A. C. of Brook- yn, to-morrow night. Willie Fitagerald ve ers, ten rounds, battles next week. Harry Pow- at Gowanus A. , Saturday night. tion at the time and the series was this financial misfortune as an argu-|Called off by President Barrow, Mr. t they were right In Chapin was fined and he has appealed to the National Board of Arbitration, which meets in San Antonio rext week, ald ‘to-day that he would stick ¢ the vclub, aay to the fighting game if he wins both loses he will from the game forever. Jolmny, Coulon, ot aot after Delore the ‘West. ‘Gide ‘ened agreement for the series, tern | Which provides that two games were to be played in Hochester and the next two ‘ ; on neutral ground, This was done, but want the office of President, and I hope) i+ 4 happened that the fourth game, which was played at Newark, resulted The understanding was that Charles, White as been selected to referee the |§ en Frank eit I tie crack, mbldieweighia ot tn, fe the i ta of” "iethutaa'' ht. : bad oo, e men * petuiag for the ind Saanip of ir tery decided to ha nalttth, McIntosh: Lea! certainly be anxious tr it dv Art the Bosioa a welgal, a3 Amateur roller skatere will compeie ry two: | | mile haudicap race scleduled for to-night at the | On the scratch mark | ceived | will be John ‘Timney of Newark tart as s00a) terms to Melntosh, New York on the thirty-yard mark and the sthet | hi sattered on marks rengng as hig! ve event should result 1a an exciting =| Lean, consent. aidthiy as they ‘can: therefore refused to allow it played, nt his check to t AMUSEMENTS, ‘Sat mn signed wD ‘er sentir fant is an Al eet Andy Morrs of lads et ‘the fabor A: 0. 08" best ch. hy ren it Seats ca b AROUND THE WORLD ie rat Wome a faeries of Complete New Spectaci: | xt Mormon Oh cl teed 'to eee Pe part of the but atl G4 store saslige, wl soon Scout jauch rus | ATHLETIC CONTESTS. ‘ TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT National Sporting Club San nad bende AMUSEMENTS, NRW YORK'S LEADING THEA id EMPiRE "uy, “Wei! iveu Hal in it ee Hiss BILLIE BURKE s a FULTON #0) 3a" Pa ROBERTS EDESON He if Suan ian : pelle to" vaca meat INTER GARDEN GABY DESLYS): Bunday Night Concert, H He cr PLAYERS * to sleep, tn the fourth Fin. ps > HERALD SQ, the bouts landing Woensend where times te the"fourth ‘round ‘before he’ faally "knocked INGLE ha MAN Erettlast ane ey oF soe oD at NB ASU any oF 19 19. woe iy Stlicheld wally” put foo aims fours (lines he So alee ith a sigh hand swing on the yaw, ‘THE Kiss o walt ‘The L. Cy 8. jhand books are time savers and f ne it the needs of the vy misctanies to be dA separate hand ELECTRICAL WORKERS ave of electrical information, data and formu SNering {oom wing 4) ruMADS «ier plaat, si] Jersey City fatled as a result of uae BUILDING. TRADES (lata ‘and formulas for carpenters anil er aM rer nauskt AND PAID. FOR CRITERION gadget PA Great. Sei 4 Fiamorous -BY ove in the building trades can afford to as ix customary fn minor league elties, be without it |veeame unpopular, He Ast ise Gunning in The Balkan’ Princess j a LAND SHOW “3:25 3 eat" Hew hag ree TosDay —10-Aere Leriented Farms to Wyom me MAUIbe:: a UAKDEN Agneultural and Hurtig ther for bookkeeper, AS has Sati JOHN PARRY MORE U NEW YORK *¥; singe a AITTY 0 GORION aii eidiitintis ri & rf tid 15, sai lat 2 hae | ya gsi, 610RE cult mathewattce tthe information Corns Core ‘in 7, Non 1 Ma soureniee Fite mance THEE K ROLLER |) 00 ataad 8: xew xe, , SHATING Peta, ies cikeens "oat'stt tiie ihe cee uekeaie’ adleRatec inte amas RicReasaananesnananenimensstt why-eantee een ete CRRA NETTIE BEATTY SETS NEW COLLEGIATE MARK FOR 16-LB. SHOT PUT Columbia Weight Thrower’s Record 48 Ft. 7 3- 8 In., and (\ Probably Will Be ‘Accepted. Russell Lawrence Beatty, the cracit weight-thrower of Columbia, broke the collegiate record for the 16-Ib. shot at South Field, with @ put of 48 feet 73-8 inches, Beatty has been endeavoring to better the mark for a long While and the contest was held for the sole put- ‘isher, graduate manager of athletics at Morningside Heights, had Capt. A. C, Dieges and H. C. Mapew on hand to witness the event. It wi the opinion of the judges that the re ord would stand. The shot Beatty used will be taken before a committee of the A. A. U. and at that time it will be decided whether the record will hold or not. The Columbia sophomore had quite a record while at Leal School and te at present the champion junior welg thrower of Canada, H. Babcock was second in the con- test and J. Fishel, a former Manua! Training High School athlete, was third. The De Witt Clinton Aeteated those of ‘Towns wore of 24 to 96. Tay i negro. ster, Tau a pretty race and eusly ted the vert bvew. din the following order Rosen, Clinton; Kothendeng. |. He: Arabera, TH. BL Ciuwo, Meu Mom ister, ct Beavioe' tne w cord. for the course, Public School No, 2 defeated the team of Townsend Harris Hall te Haar fr Wy : to 0. The clement me tthe “Townserditen “andy ponents’ territory Une, “dimmy of B"5"No. eS was ct r inter team re ts ' \ ! the HA a —_———_ Wrestling Bouts To-Night. | Joe Rusek, the Bohemian champion, conclusions with Young Gotch in a wre At Miner's Rowers Thea 23 boot Nuagnat, Patiet The bonis ne Hatter thet tina act" ob the “|DONOVAN'’S tNereer tt To. COnAa's ete we ¢ aaa f' Hid CHCOCK | sian ay TOCSE, Be to fy GRAND EDGARSLLWYn 4 i ARAB CENTURY Ee, Piet ba THE GARDEN orFLLA Seduilan EI ae Al red date ose, SEAS Ime gtctn Bla Sethe x. ARDNA, 1 Chak Ry THE niiaes ihetty a's ear Bay, ve. ‘cna ir a 1 y Ishlag 2 Sittee Bhs 108 oot [|BOWERY W.urve “|BRONX —_ ABSTIGKY MOLONTIALAtaH,, at * Wiway de 424 Bt. (Cou Modano a i a Bhic,|Puilman Bor rae i nee alate CHA & Moe bt.) Mat.Datly, 96.) etek at, ai} em Mat. Daliy, B56] FOUN HUNTINGS, thor \OLYM 1c eee us ba Take ls I |phospEcT TE Aa Ree | MALIAB Ji " ein