The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1911, Page 22

- 5K. O., who ts fresh from an enforced UP-TO-DATE oak 'INEWSY a sealer ‘THE EVENING WORLD, Result of To-Night’s Hogan- Brown Fight Means Much to the Winner. Copyright, 1911, tr The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World), MOSE terrible names meet again | to-night. Knockout Brown and One Round Hogan are to fight ten rounds where they fought before~ At the Madison A. C., Harlem River Ca- sino, If they play up to former perform. ‘ances it'll be a Pippin among scraps, It would be easy to fill two or three books with the .dope” on this fight. It ds exciting so much interest that even “Dumb Dan" Morgan, Brown's ailent manager, can be indyced to talk about t ‘ Winning this bout means @ lot of money to the fellow who wins it, Out on the Coffroth 1s wiring datly offers of matches ‘With Wolgast,. Either Brown or Hogan, it appears, tw sinted for 4 chance at the world's lightweight championship before long, twenty rounds, Brown seems to have the pref- erence at the present, moment, but Ho- @an may shift the scenery a bit if he drops his right across at the peyoho- logical moment. That would mean at least one big purse for Hogan, and per- haps a championship and a fortune. It would help K. O. Brown out quite a little if he stowed Hogan's name away on his K. O. Met. Hogan is well thought of in his own country, California, Brown needs a victory over him to convince people on the Coast that he'd have a 00d chance with Wolgast. As for plain dope, Brown and Hogan fought a very even fight when they met before. Hogan knocked K. O. digay in the first round. K, 0. recovered, and after that it was turn and turn at with the rushing and rallying and slug- ging. Afterward Hogan was put away by Wolgast in two rounds. He was forced to make the welght in a short time, and foxy Wolgast made the weighing in hour so near ring time that Hogan didn’t have a chance to get # square meal inthe interval. A cup of soup isn't the most strengthening meal in the world just before a fight. Hogan's friends say he was weak when he fought the champion, He staggered Wolgast in the first round, badly, It looked as if tho champion would aurely be knogsed out. But Hogan, rushing him against the ropes, hammered away until he suddenly grew arm weary, In the second round Wolgast recovered and rendered Hogan helpless with heavy body blows. Hogan stayed on his feet, Dut was so far gone that the referee @topped the fight. Since that time he bas fought a couple of fairly good men and has shown increased cleverness, He has been training quietly for a long while, and is !n good condition. So ts fest period caused by a broken hand, 2g2 has fought one ten round fight, with proving that the hand js as good @s ever. On performances Brown's ehance looks best. But Hogan ts fairly plever, and Matt Wells and two or Ahree other clever boxers have made &. O. look like @ foundering amateur. BOUT ten days ago I received the A following létter through the mail: Providence, R. I., Nov. 6, 191. Dear Mr. Edgren—There is @ nice ttle scheme on foot that I will tip you to, If you put your ear to the round you will sve some of ‘e underatrappers doing a large busines in the handbook Ine as soon as ref- erees are permitted to give verdicts, which, according to plans now under ‘way, will be has already made arran, nts for book agents Hogan HAS TRIED OUT Hid PUNCH AND SANS IT'S ALL THERE Rd, Freddie Welsh Objects to Wolgast’s Referee ° ——— Tom McCarey May Have to Officiate, Just as Tex Rick- ard Did at Reno. (Special to The Evening World,) right Wolgast the-ring duty himeelf. The consensus of opinion among the fight bugs ts that Freddie Welsh is getting himself in wrong. No one got in the inside knows whether the name of Jack Welch was written in the articles before or after Baron Long signed for the fight, and no | p, one really cares, Welsh is not a champion ana tas no to dictate anything as to how or any champion will fight 7 him, ‘The majority of aports cannot ace LO8 ANGELES, Nov. 17.—The Welsh- | iy welsh should object to Jack Welch Wolgast refores question is still in the | ag referee, If Jack were incompetent air, The prospect to-day {s that if there {s @ deadlock Manager McCarey may Jump into the breach as did Tex Rick- ard at Reno, and do the third-man-in- Belated Reason Why Wells Beat Brown Found in East Side Love Upheaval even Fi being either, thinks Welch would favor Wolgast. or crooked it would be different, but does not accuse him of He merely states that he K, O. and His Irish Sweetheart Parted Two Days Before Madison Square Garden Battle and This Worried Southpaw Fighter By BOZEMAN BULGER. HAT the buzzing of love bees ts T an essential to success in the box- ing business as in any other line of endeavor is the firm declaration of Daniel’ Morgan, fistianic impresario and director for Knockout Brown, With this declartion of Morgan comes an inkling of the cause of Brown's defeat at the hands of Matt Wells, the Brit- Isher, some weeks ago. Two nights before that battle was staged at Madi- Sm in Bridgeport, New Haven, New Lon- don and Hartford. He has not made them here yet becaum he is trying to hog it as usual. Yours, OLD HANDBOOK, Formerly of the —— sure-thing band, N this letter names amp supplied in I the place of blanks, and as the per- sons mentioned certainly have been @ “sure-thing band” in betting affaire here in New York for years the letter feemed to be worth more attention than the odinary anonymous knock. So I put it on file. Yesterda in the mee posed tha Boxing Commissioner O'Neil 1g of thy Commission pro- verdicts be ailowed in all Major Dixon opposing, the motion was not carried, Now Mr, O'Neill, of course, jon with the * # betting exploits have talk of the town within’ the months. Mr, ¢ phati the past few has told me as But it's a itue days ago some one on the outside was Was brought up in vie to predict what Boxing Commis- terday? drop the idea of ve Ulemen. Of course decisions make bout much more interestin, but if decisions are golny to enable “-——" to turn boxe ing into @ gambilng affair, accompanied by “fixed” fig! on which * ‘ and other gen “surg thing’ Law days, Don't Wet ae may offee with= ear is greatly to be preferred to nO coffee at all, mon grew rich in the Horte us have no di Kili then | istons, the game son Square Garden, the love ties between Brown and his sweetheart, a Miss O'Brien, had been cruelly severed on account of a German-Irish family row that the east elde is talk- ing about ever since, Knockout was told by his mother, who is German, that he must not hope for a reconciliation as “der whole plzi- ness vas off." Brown is an obedient gon and accepted the Inevitable, Th: knowledge of separation from his boy- hood sweetheart gnawed savagely at the little fighter's heart strings, how- ever, and when he walked Into the ring to swap slaps with Matt Wells he was licked before he start > express it in the language of r. Morgan, he “acted ke a dope and was nothing more than @ punchin bag for that hooked-nose cockney, Ilis mind wasn't on the fight.” IRISH RIVAL CAUSE OF BROWN’S| |: UNDOING. At that time Mor | take the public int } tell t ause of his | fo: almple plains, that “they wouldn't £ that Brown's was afraid to| »ntilence and |! te As he for tt." theart his amplon's reason, ox- sw WEEKLY SCHEDULE OF “K, 0.” BROWN’S FORMER SWEETHEART. A box of candy on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Regular Broadway shows four nights a Kk. pictures twice a week, two afternoons a week. nts ad Ib. and was never asked about her knowledge of cooking. For the New Girl Two regular Broadw: ‘Two moving picture shows. Must expect but one box of candy a week, Must know how to cook pigs’ knuck- les and sauerkraut. Must be an expert in preparing Irish stew. Must be able to console the fighter fter a hard bout, No fim jons as to nationality, No dancers need apply, was Irish, His family is German, That was enough In itself, but an Irli suddenly appeared on the sc rival and things went from bad A poignant reason for this love 1 on the lower east side was that Miss O'Brien was @ fine dancer and naturally Mked to trip the light fantastle, ‘To do this it was neces- sary for her to take K, O, Brown along with her. Brown cannot danc There fore, as Morgan explains, ‘she was king a boob out of him,’ and thi German family didn't like to have their herolo scion ‘turned Into @ wall flower or “shown up.’ The Irish eultor, it so F proved to be of nimble foot. ad German mothers then got Xt tor long, however—and the love bees were crop- n and there, cinetly the beginning and Trown-O'Brien romance. a figut to a Britisher was y result the wings ¢ ped th end of The loss Morgan. accordingly es that the weaing love bee asity with rown, and this Idea doubly riv- | sted In his vered head Mr. ; | Morgan Hing upon the geavle to ¢ cue sweetheart him in kout Brown, Kne While FIRST OF ICE SKATING RACES FOR SCHOOLBOYS. | | Tho first series of ice skating races for jschootboya will be held to-morrow ATLPNTOWN: @ Nuw York wou Gartney ot Mited Nov, 11, decision over Hass George Ash morning at the St Nicholas R | There will be two handicap eve quarter-mile junior race boys fifteen years, a boys. half-mile hand! duis are given py Fellowes to the winners in each event, and no entrance feo Is charged, Since these races were inau-! | kuratea, two years ago, several very cody skaters have been developed, Who have shown quality enough to com- |pete In the open handicap events, _——>—— Brne Dadly Trims Pat LAN 17,—Johnny Phititps | vat the Lan game fight. at Hime ‘like a eyctone, hin, In the med un the other nk Eme of | rounds, A + . ppllhiiiat (Ts: Tiger team will be given noth- *. ink Tatied’ t2"damaze Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), YY) ” Tre “ONE Round MNOCKOUT" — ( reRHARS ) Tigers Not Optimistic Concerning Outcome of To-morrow’s Game at Yale _ be relied upon, The defense is in a . + [trifle better condition, but even the de- Punting Only Department in fense has given wa: the flerce attacks of ti Which Princeton Excels New Haven Eleven. cent practice. The team was given its last scrim- mage of the season on University Field yesterday. Practice regular game between second string men, but continued not more than fifteen minutes. The varsity Scored on a touchdown during the Period. McClean, who took Capt. Hart's place at left tackle, gathered up a fumbled punt and scampered down the field twenty-five yards for a touchdown, Many were kept out of the coaches Aid y chances on pos- (Special to The Evening World.) Princeton, N. J., Nov. 17. ing more than a fifteen minute signal practice this afternoon a: final preparation for the game to-mor- row, Immediately afterward the team will leave for New York, where they will spend the night. On Saturday morning they will proceed to New Haven. On the eve of the “big” contest Of the year there 1s not a great deal of optimism afloat concerning the outcome of the strugs! Princeton supporters Not wish to tak sible injury. mmond and Walter were used tn- dof White and Dunlap, while Brown. and McCormick substituted for Wilson and Duff. Considerable attention was pald to punting and drop kicking earlier in the practice. Andrews and De Witt ave previously Fr to thelr sorrow | both punted wel while Baker and De that Yi n@t defeated until the last | w - oe ee tt practiced @fding the oval across the bar. The probable lineup for to-morrow's game follows Lett end, White; The strength of the Tigers seems to be mainly in the punting advantage, and DeWitt, who has developed won- derfully along this line during the last month, will in all probability be called upon to boot the bail into Eli's territory frequently ind thus prevent a po field goal by Yale. While the off somewhat better than a few week: it 1s yet lamentably weak and cannot left tackle, Mart; left guard, Wilson; centre, Bluethenthal; right guard, Duff; right Cyr! Philipps; right end, YALE LINE-UP WON’T BE KNOWN TILL LAST MINUTE, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17.—Yale is al- ready for Princeton. There will be no scrimmaging when the team Ines up at the field this afternoon, but the prac- tice will all be secret. There was no scrimmaging yesterday. After the light practice this afternoon several of the members of the eleven will go to the infirmary to spend the night. but the majority of them will ay In thelr rooms. The cold weather has been a blessing to the Yale players and the coaches hope ft will continue all next week, No varsity lne-up for to-morrow has been @nnounce@ and the coaches say that it may not be decided upon until Buzzing Bee of Love Essential to Fighter’s Success, Says Morgan, Who Seeks New Girl Companion for Little German, just before the game starts, eee FIELD GOAL MAY DECIDE HARVARD-DARTMOUTH GAME (Special to The Erening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 17.—Nothing to do until to-morrow will be the slogan in the Crimson camp this afternoon, ‘The squad will report for @ short sige nal rill! and there should be some kicking, but outside of that things will be rather dull. ‘The Crimson following has heart during the wee! nd now figuring that there very good chance that Dartmouth will be turned back quished on the morrow. A great will depend on the klokers, Barends and Hogsett are both fancy goal Kickers, the former shining at placement while the latter is strong on. the drop. Hollister and Milholland, the lovemaking is not entirely new to Mr. Brown, the absence of a little bee to buzz around with him has caused this southpaw fighter to pine away and lo: his evenness of temper, He must have his Ittle love bee to sit beside him on the rose of success or the eald rose will wither and die, Incidentally, that fig- ure of speech was suggested by Mr. admit that it is of a bear, Now comes the chanceefor the gtris York to put their shoulders to and make Brown a champion. tt have a love mi He must be consoled. This appeal carries with it many advantages, as Brown has $30,000 in the bank, He has eleven fights booked ahead. He leads a clean life. He has never taken a drink, smoked or chewed tobacco, He can play the plano | and aings in the quartet at the Boys'| Crimson booters, have been working Club, We couldn't go so far as to say| hard the past week to perfect their that he hasn't been kissed, but that {s/ boots and a field goal may turn victory neither here nor there. either team. Morgan, who has entire charge of this —___—>—____ love affair, declares that he will con: BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. sider the applications of nice giris any nationality, and that he can At Madison A. C.—Knockout Brown ys. "One Round” Hogan, ten rounds, At American A. A., Brooklyn— Billy Sherman vs. Wiille Brennan, ten rounds. taken f be a dressed at his office in the Cohen & Harris Theatre Bullding. EW SWEETHEART MUST KNOW HOW TO COOK. There are several specifications to|| At Mount Vernon A. C.—Harry which these girls 1 comply, but | Forbes vs. Young Mitchell, ten they will not work ha Tn the | rounds. first place, the next heart ‘for At Cong! A. C., East New York Knockout Brown must ki how to | —Barney Sunshine vs, Young Mickey cook pigs’ knuckles and sauerkraut and || McDonough, ten rounds, must be an expert in the assembling of Trish stew, Knockout Brown was raised on Irish stew, but that ly the only Irish In him, His mother ts getting old now, and the girl that he marries must be able to cook “ike mudder did alretty.”* While Brown was very free with pres- ents In his former love affair, his en- thusiasm earried him a little too ‘far, and he took his sweetheart to four Broadway shows a week and in addition played two moving picture shows off the boards! ‘Thin will not be allowed with the new girl Morgan declares Matches Ari Howard Smith and Betting Man- tell fight ten rounds at Long Acre A. A. next Wednesday night, with a firm nod that the new love bee Re be Hmited to two Broadway show: wos our guarantee for quali in garments at three t' and ances, two moving picture per- Ho also figures that a box f appeal to you at a glan be absolutely required, ®ie must not le absolutely | here is your chance, . rt thts 1 wed Wnt yee A a Hck the lat! Le in, pnd wi Ameri - Y evegngeengee ~ eR ARNHEI bays ap! we ‘ the first and) 1,000 pieces of fine woolens. to-date suitings and overcoatings. ‘of candy will suffice for a week, Nat- le [uraily he would prefer that. the new overcoat to measure $20.00 girl speak German, but that will not ice. M, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i7, 1911. ‘ / os vga ° la YW. ’ Go | US ln Caurornia A JILT, GIRL SAYS IN $500 000 SUT Pugilist Is Served With Papers om as He Starts for Champion- ship Fight on the Coast. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Nov, Francisco, where he expects to wrest the world's lightweight titie from Cham- pion Ad Wolgast on New Year's Da. Packey McFarland was served with a summons in @ sult for $50,000, which al- leges breach of promise. ‘he pa were filed in behalf of Miss Laura B. Healy of No. 5612 Monroe avenue, In jovial spirits, McFarland, his brother Johnny and Manager Thiry were awalte jing for the train, when a bailiff swooped down on the party. Packey's spirits took a sudden tumble, but he recovered quickly, accepted service, and then the party started for the Coast. Packey declined to say anything more than that his friendship with Miss Healy had been broken off more than four months ago. He sald he had not seen her jn that time, but had talked with her several times over the telephone. penne OBR Rs CORNBLL COACH THINKS TEAM WILL BE/ BEAT CHICAGO ITHACA, N. ¥., Nov. 17.—Twenty-four members of the Cornell football equad Jeft here last night at 6.14 P. M. for WHAT'S IN A NAME? MAYBE KNOCKOUT AND ONE-ROUND WILL SHOW US PACKEY MFARLAND| boarded the train last night for San| heavy Chicago, where they will arrive this morning. A procession of @ thousand students accompanied the team to the train and gave the men an enthusiastic send-off. All he coaches were forced to make Speeches just before the departure of the train, and Dan Reed was unusually t optimistic about the outcome of the big intersectional contest. He said that tl Cornell eleven would play better foo! ; ball against Chicago than they did against Michigan, and with this assur- ance there will be an abundance of Cor- nell money circulated. The team will have a short signal drill at Marshall Field this aft ‘noon to keep on edge, All the men were in excellant shape when they left and the hospital list has diminished to nothing. With the excep- tion of Hawkins, who is still nursing a bad ankle, every member of the team Is in 00d trim. Besides the eleven that faced Michigan last week, Guyer and | Williamson, linemen; Smith, quarter- back, and Hawkins, Collins and Mc- Cormick make the trip. ees sae Henry and Palmer Dox Draw. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Nov, — 11.—Kid Henry of Troy, N.¥., did not live up to hia reputation at the Broadway A. © against Eddie Palmer of New Orleans. A lucky punch in the first round, when he floored the Southerner, gave him a draw. As they were coming out of 4 jelinch Henry landed a left backslap nine, He recovered quickly and forced the going, but Henry held on, Agining only_occaatonally. WE ARE SACRIFICING © This season’ up- They have ty and were made to put imes the price. Suit or The value will Ninth Street. and Palmer went down for a count of | Broadway &) BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ED AF ME WIND TONIGHT RO Wie Go arte Tue BiG ONES Frankie Burns Wins Poor Go Over Wagner’ | landing the cleaner punches, Frankle Burns, the fast little bantam- weight of Jersey City, had the better lor Young Wagner, the local fighter, in 4 ten round bout at the National Sport- | ies Club show. The bout was a dis- ointment as the boys clinched con- nee ‘ably during the ten rounds and the referee was kept busy separating them. Burns managed to get in more blows than Wagner, and, besides, was the ag- @ressor in the majority of the rounds, After the fourth round Burns took the lead as he tors into Wagner and scored frequently with straight left 17,—Just before he| hand jabs to the face and numerous wallops to the body, Wagner put up @ good fight, several times shake ing Burns up with smashes to the jaw and mouth. In the two rounds they fought harder than in the pre- vious sessions, Burns landing te more blows. pee ESS YOUNG NITCHIE BOXES MELLODY FAST ORAW. ADAMS, Mass., Nov. 11.-Honey Mel- lody of Boston went eight fast rounds to a draw with Young Nitchie of Phila delphia before the North Berkshire A €. Nitchie went on in place of Andy Parker of New York, who was original- ly billed with Mellody for twelve rounds. Both men were very fast and thei Plenty of action, of action. A New Notch COLLAR easy to take oft, pod 4 ok the tie in. Peabod AMUSEM NTS. ante Panis Aphony Orch, Popular Pelee 42d. Went of IS'way, kv ei LYRIC. Matinee To-morrow. THE DRAMA PLAYERS 1 nrtroa tie ores. 8 ah Bree NO *iae ES Wet ere THE KISS diss Wairz OADWAY iB aaeks & Ce Cae pee THE NEVER. "toktes SVDHST. Ti $s ee THE TiLVON wa, avi, oe. Hiway a Gia ve 3.80. Laat gistto wero S80 2 ANGLI aN | vailler's fo-morrow, 2. : bint rust a Sh DALY’s 8 ok Leste slg MANHATTAN SEERA, ee a ree eh Semerhe ch Bay &, aT ae oe Matinee ‘To-morrow, 2.15, MUNTER: iM 28 on rata EDGREN ITED BY SUITS ap O’COATS $15 Value STETSON,, CLOTHING. CO., | BARNEY GREENBERG, Presifent, Rees BROADWAY, COR. CANAL = | (1H LARGEST DANCING scHtouL, DONOVAN Sy INSPECT IT 10-D. NI BA EMPIRE "8, 404° 85 8 JOHN Fe ree CRITERION sia. Weds 85. 8 3 Vue Great Big Humair and’ Humorous Pias.” |! PASSE RSH DUSTIN AND’ WILLA TAR\UM is TalE LITTLLsST REBEL NEW YORA fs thc, ey & KITTY GORDON ite ENCHANTRESS | GALTY {ih8, THOMAS A. Wise i ue wei oe JOHN BARRYMORE | UNCLE E SAM WUE WEBER'S ° Pe ae ‘rhe Wite Decides Comedy drama in # acts by THOMAS WREAN J Taguaas «" x th T t | MEATS SELLING 6 WEEK In ADVANCE 4 » | Swed. « Low J sharp CEATURY'S Ae THE EPR ALL iH Mi ' Former AY MOND. mifehesex 7 thd CAND i HANERSIENS Sig . 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