The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 14

-Palzer Fight Likely to to End in a Knockout. @eprright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), L BALZER and Big Tom Kennedy should furnish something Uke the real thing in heavyweight battles w night at the Royale A. C, Brooklyn. Both are in the front of the white hopes, in fact, they about the best of the white hope that has been served up to loca: lately. Kennedy and Palzer met pefore—last to be exact-and Palser won nine rounds of sensational fight- Kennedy had shown ail the clever- of Jim Corbett in the latter's good THE FOOT-GALL RULES NEED FIXING AGAIN. IN THE SPORTING OBSERVATION TOWER ® WHO THE TURKEY 1S FOR? f THREE SOULS WITH QUT A SINGLE THOUGHT! 3:33 EVENING “WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER “28, ‘1911. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [- DALTON THREE GOOD REASONS WHY THINGS ARE WHAT THEY ARE! He feinted Palzer into knots, his face a target for straight an4 brought hooks, swings and ing in the collection of a tic boxer—into play. For alx Palzer was the proverbial ice He took everything Kennedy 1 and was still coming. Big Tom, Jin the best of shape and carrying « ‘of excess weight, finally tired from own efforts. Palzer's bull-like h told, and in three rounds his aggressiveness wore Kennedy to @ condition where his lege re- td dance him out of range of Pal "8 Pilesdriving punches any lon) won by a knockout, but the Punch was landed some sec- efter the ninth round had ended. tebe, erence’ esding the He proved this by administering | in exactly threo minutes Ken-| gych a terrible beating to Battling Hur- fight have revived with @ min-|ley, the Passaic Cyclone, in their con- 1a reat and lasted the limit. test at the Olympic A. C. that Referee this, his first professional set-| Dano Tone stopped the one-sided afar | enned: the ela! round, Kennedy made up his mind that |" /te Ms bout ended Hurley w of condition was all that beat him. | sient, Hix face was puffed considera mapped out @ strenuous training | wntio his eyes Were cut and bleeding for himself, which has lasted more | from the heavy smashes dolivered. three months, Six weeks of this} A few neconds before the bout been spent in a lumber camp, two] halted Cross floored Hurley by % heavy ‘at Moumt Clemens and a month|ewing on the Jaw, the Battler falling the gymnasium. Joe Jeanette has)! his own corner with his head bending ‘daily with Kennedy, and says he|¥der him in such @ way that every te ft as hands can make him. To.|ON® thoukht he was Injures Kennedy weighs 1% pounds, just wo pounds Tighter than he did he met Palzer before. ‘Kennedy doubtless will need every- against Pal: ‘The big Iowa hasn't been standing still aince met Kennedy before. Instead, he been getting a lot of experience out second raters, and Tom Rourke, his manager, believes he will Kennedy easier than in August, says about six rounds will settle Tom's championship aspirations. way one looks at it, it 1s bound to ‘& 00d Aight, with the chances of tt in @ knockout. EW YORK has a champtonship entry to-night at the Fairmont A. C. in Willte Lewis, Strange ft may seem, champions are rare in 014 town. Terry McGovern wus tha and it was some years before his that a real New York boy held a title, Lewis will try to-night to his way to the top of the weltore t hoap at the expense of one Mike who comes from St. Paul Passaic Fighter Bad Badly Beaten by Local Boy in Olympic A. C. Contest. BY JOHN POLLOCK. EACH CROSS, the dentist pugilist, is fighting in his best form again. him slow. Cross fought one of his careful, heady battles, meeting Hurley's rushes with well-timed blows to the face and Jaw Hurley fought fourth and fifth rounds, when got in many stiff swings Cross's stomach and kidneys, Croas cut loose for a knockout after that and sent in his punches so fast at both long range and close quarters that the Battler was practically helpless in the sixth and seventh rounds, ‘the speo- tators yelling for Referee Tone to stop the bout, which he finally did in the eighth round after two minutes of fight- in well in the third, Another match has jus been dlinched between Local School 4, and then some. They nave to welgh in at 145 pounds at 3 thue complying with the West- tea of the welterweight. wis has been away getting in shape, making 145 pounds means that has put some training under Lewis, when he doesn't have to weight, can put up the most! ly kind of an exhibition, put it is odd fact that when nailed down (o| and/ fast conditions he always) up ready to deliver the best he Elevens to Wind Wind Up in Blaze of Glory, Four Big Games Being Scheduled. ITE local schoolboy football teams I will wind up the scholastic sea- son of 1911 Thanksgiving Day. Four ig games, three of which are considered to be the most tmportant bat- tlos of the season, will be decided on that day, and, judging by previous per- formances, all but one of the games promisos to be closely played. Probably the most important game #0 far as tho High Schoo! champtonship of Greater New York ta concerned, will be 16 a wonder tn his way. He is young, but he began fightipg early. has had more actua! vine ec ‘and abroad than a half dozen ordt-| fighters, And @ most remarka)le about him 1s that he bears no| of @ battle, He hasn't even @ tin Hurley was outclassed from the start. | Kelly, He was In no condition to fight, and |‘ weighed close to 1 pounds, which made | «i: LEACH CROSS STOPS HURLEY IN 8 ROUNDS BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. } At Fairmont A. C.—Willie Lewis vs. Mike Gibbons, ten rounds. At Brown Gymnasium A, A.—Fran- kie Burns of Jersey City vs. Mike Matches Arranged. Young Otto meets Billy Sherman at the Olymple A. C. for ten rounds Saturday night. Jim Savage and Jim Smith meet for ten rounds at the New Star A. C. Friday night. Pal Moore and Jack Dorman will fight ten rounds at the Olympic A, C. next Monday night. I formeteh heresy ty Thee fugheere, Sack Dio of Kore fore ing” imricen A.C. ot Pita They will fight at 1 hts who are claiming the title, of Hittaburat and at t ‘on the pounds, El Goodman, the nuneed ia Ais‘retufe ‘to. thet tiahiing neo afer can alneoce vat Svea ie be in action in on Monday eveni: Dee, 11, He was matel rho hae not fought tn ihe tia” Gall time, ke Lavin, ig. Ifa fight ‘the ‘Tuxedo A, Mike ‘wil meet have to show bia best r Nie expects. to beat Lavin, ag the her aerel oe Taio a good fighter during the lest ie te i Cleveland, 3 todimata Fen 2s Je im iff 2 one ted, ol recedy day telling him to ns tae. | Wodanet ty, defeat dite Welsh at Low “Ai abe ect vittle ronbte’ tt “x mia ready to. wager” $1,000.00" Mant the local Mj tee . xe hae tartod “in “tretning Yehich his, manager be of rown, for him. "Two of yp yaate ‘lll be ow een a and Wile eck Be pill oct Ga jn Brooklyn Football Season Ends Thursday stake, Both schools have strong clatins for the championship, and the winner of Thursday's battle can rightfully claim the honors, ‘The game will be played at American League Park at 2 P, M The othor games will be between Boys’ High School and Manual Train- ing High at Saratoga Park at 2.30 P, M, Erasmus Hall and Poly Prep at Wash- ington Park at 2. M., and Brooklyn Prep and Commercial High at Commer- clal Field at 10.80 A. M. The Hrasmus Hall-Poly Prop battle will be for the champtonship of the Long Island Interscholastic Athletic League. Poly te the favorite, but Eras- mus will put up atift opposition, Byrne and Roth for Erasmus and Du Trembly and Kleinert for Poly are expected to be in_the Imellght ae usual The Boys’ High-Manual game will be a big attraction, Manual supposed to be & little stronger than the Red and Black, but the Marcy avenue boys can tan but of Greater New York t# at tion of reversals, and on th played between the clevens of De Witt|/he depended upon to put up a . Clinton High School and the High School |fixht. After the way In whtc Gibbons has fought only once here,| of Commerce. The teams are very|Conroy’s team beat the strong then he knocked out Bully Sherinan evenly matched and the game is aure| Moe eleven after being anlverably @ regular mechanic, Sherman had) to be a hummer, putplered, ‘anything ean be expected of knocking his opponents out before| The Commerce-Clinton battle on] 1°) maratal should have little troublte and the fans were more or less) Thanksgiving Day !s an historic an-lin defeating the Brooklyn Prep team him checked so sud. unter and always attracts @| Although they were beaten by Boys’ » Asa rule, it's fe crowd, This year the attendance | High Inst Saturday they are much so- jer to teat @ man who has been s to surpass former years, us|perior to the Prep lads and Ss daan bee Wh ted felt the ton, champlonship not only of Manhat-'finish with a comfortable score credit aide of their ledger, e Gibbons 1s entitled to some dis- jon. Gibbons, however, will meet @aasier man than Sherman when 1¢ Lewis. Betting Is Light On Coast Bouts IMMY DEFORREST has set sal! for the bantamweight championship | Clark Will Team With Joe Fogler with Frankie Burns, the little Jer-| (omit! to The F Fo, if Jackte Clark 18 not going to go to City fighter, and won't be satistied | FRANCISCO, Noy, %.—Hetting| Australta to ride in tHe six-day rac meaner tery peau One| which 1s billed to take place in Mel= fn Los Angeles 48 very ght. There 48|hourne in January, He had eismed |2to1 offered on Wola eating Welsh | for such an engage t the ta the horsemen say, with Mike Malia, | 40,0) MeWarland beating Murphy, but’ minute sent back the t¢ rere © Bostonite, at Bill Brown refuses to wagor at a lower figure, | P48" 1 for hin i Most of the betting recorded has been a on whether the bout will go the Ii the ¢ Brooklyn Wins Billiard Game, Baron bong, although he tntimat rare (Speotal to The Evening World.) the time of the referee wrangle that) He nas teamed with J B®—Ir the National He might quit Freddie Welsh, has de-| rode last year with Hill ‘Nor, Taree-Oughion Billiard League at Allin: heady, Ort of Doki dead Campa a eiphia ine fast game, | Jimmy Britt } to 996, Orie lage 2's connie. mae |ehen on to. London sn " Ste ‘tore eae 830032, Maree then took | Will Atay over long enough to soe F ee rat could oot ere oot | Bouthern fight, He will make a shor we ‘Brooklyn man, stop in New York, elded to remain with the little Welsh- ew York and | The Ing up of the Clark-T ned ams on ere Wil weok, \ fave now on th. @ Geld of wixteon teams, SOP erm ae Lovers of Horseflesh From All Over World Here for Madi- son Square Garden Event. HEN the famous O14 Glory sale, W one of the real red letter events of the year in light harness racing circles, was resumed at Madison Square Garden to-day the big influx of bidders | From practically every State in the Union and from many for- elgn countries lovers of horsefiesh are in New York for thia event and to the Garden they flocked, owners, breeders, trainers, drivers and just mere lovers of the port. The more !m- portant sates are fot likely to begin be- fore to-morrow, for ae yet the auction has been mostly confined to yearlings and weanlings, but In spite of this the Garden was a@ scene of animation to: day, for there was plenty to interest the sale, need seventeenth an- id in the his- torlo Garden, will M4 down in history as one of the most notable ever held. Mo: than eight hundred blooded horses are offered for sale. More than forty of these are trotters having a record of 2.10 or better. and before the sale closes Old Glory Sale at the Garden Is Convention of Horsemen there is sure to be nome spirited bidding. The opening gun of the big price season will be fired to-morrow when the famous Mainsheet, champion trotter stailion sev- eral years ago, goes under this hammer, This horse a fine breeding record and many fanclers believe !t will bring the top price of the sale. Direct Hal is another well known horse listed in ad- dition to scores of well known Speedway and matinee performers. To-day’s offerings were of a character to attract a large number of amateur drivers, and these, together with breed- ers and trainers on a small scale, were Present in large numbers. Greater New York and vicinity was particularly well represented, as a large number of the of- ferings were horses widely known local- ly, The prices, of course, were not large compared to those which will be com- manded by the more select offerings later in the week, but for their classes the horses almost invariably brought good bids. Prominent among these horses have been four bred exactly like the well-known Border Guard, whose recent death was mourned by many lovers \of the breed hereabouts, and which have shown oven greater speed than their parent. The success of all Garden sates has been mainly due to the number and quality of horses offered for breeding purposes, and even cursory glance through the catalogue shows thet its reputation is being lived up to in the Present auction, Coach Haughton Upholds Referee Langford’s Ruling Harvard prsenres Doesn’t Think His Eleven Should Have Been Allowed Safety Against Yale. CG Harvard declares that Referee Langford did right in not allow- ing the Crimson team a safety against Yale on the much disputed incompleted forward pass play in the second halt of the Stadium game last Saturday. “Owing to the many inquiries that I have received regarding the decision rendered when Yale attempted to make a forward pass from behind her own goal line, tt seems advisable to state frankly that Harvard is entirely in ac- cord with Langford’s ruling. “We have always held that Rule 6, Section 9, of this year’s rules, under which the question arises, referred only to a forward pase which strikes the wround behind the goal line If there OACH PPRCY HAUGHTON of Penn Players Off tor a Rest In the Country PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov, 3.— Penn's varsity eleven went through the final practice game of the season with the scrubs yesterday noon in propara- on for the Cornell game on Thursday und was beaten by Mike Murphy's scrubs by the score of 10 to 6. To-day the Penn varsity squad, num- vering twenty-five men, Will leave the ty for Wayne, where they will rest up x the Cornell game, The team will put up at the Waynewood Hotel, the ) place Where the squad stayed be- the Indian game, and will not re- this city until the morning of Ss. were $75.00 | Sale on second floor, ARNHEM neuf: ‘Welsh Will Have About Two P Pounds on Wolgast Fighters Have “Have Practically Wound Up Their Training for Thursday’s Go. (Spectal to The Evening World). Los Angeles, Nov. 3. CTIVITIES at the training camps A ot Ad Wolgast and Freddie ‘Welsh ended the strenuous ata, to-day. Wolgast, convinced that he fit to enter the ring on a moment notice, is tapering off and cutting out the hard work. Welsh, while satisfied with the results of his training, con- tinued the strenuous work, because he had promised to entertain show boys. He, too, will cut out the rough work after to-day'and do only what appears to him to be necessary to round off his work and put him on edge. Wolgast said to-day that he will go into the ring at 130 or 182 pounds. He prefers perfect condition at a lighter weight than the championship limit over more weight at the expense of con- ditions, Welsh will outweigh him about two pounds, as the Britisher will be at the limit when they weigh an hour be- fore entering the ring. Wolgast wound up hie hard work, al- though he will be busy every day until Wednesday afternoon doing whatever Tom Jones may think i# required to round him into his best form. Some vere any question as to the exact mean- ing of this rule, howev would be removed by Rul Section 4, which provides that wh: forward pass hits the ground within the fleld of play, ee did Camp's pass on Saturday, he ball shall be returned to the spot of the Preceding down and the play shall count as a down. “Thus it seems, and always has been our opinion, that Rule 6 has no applica- tlon to such a play as that which has caused the discussion. I sincerely trust that this statement will close a most un- fortunate and unnecessary discuasion regarding the incident.” all doubt will not be @ ma Marsthon Of the Stersun A, ars ‘ at Yo rane ladoed tendon received i White's NB sd and his high rune ie rin was 24. The tour- held at Mau a Maurice Daly's Acadoay, ‘Mall pament is ad the game, While in the country a light @igne! practice will be indulged in each afternoon on the athletic fled of St. Luke's School. Capt. Mercer was in rare form, and during the short time he was in the line-up played a dashing game. It was Mercer who made the varsity’s only score. The Red and Blue captain took the ball on the scrubs’ 60-yard line, circled left end, and after dodging through almost the entire scrub team, crossed the line for a touchdown, Young, the star varsity end, the line-up for the first time Michigan game, Ed Thayer slightly disabled, and Mike Murphy called him from the field, The injury was not serious and he will be tn the line-up on Thursday Coster Wins © Hommey, Joe Coster outpointed and outfought — Packey * OND ESEEAS Bhar ent aie Hommey, in the main bout of ten rounds at the Fordon A.C, show Coster had a big ad Vantage in belight ‘and ‘reach and hall no trouble SECOND DAY SALE of the high class imported tailoring stock of Norris, 349-351 Fifth Ave., Cor, 34th St. Their prices for suit or overcoat to measure to $100.00, Our price is $25.00, Se Sa the 1500 points. Broadway &| boxing will feature his work, but it will compare with what he has been doing. Jones was more enthusiastic re- garding the condition of Wolgast than he ever had been, and made the state- ment that if the champion goes into HOPPE DEFENDS TITLE AGAINST SUTTON TO-NIGHT It will be a youth and age struggie in the Madison Square Concert Hall to- mght, when Willie Hoppe, the young holder of the 18.2 balk-line Dilliard title, defends his championship honors against George Sutton, many times holder of the very title he will try to win back from Hoppe. They will play The winner will take the entire gate receipts, as well as @ side bet of $60. It will be first of the sea- son's big matches. AMUSEMENTS. | Sotereerecat AROUND ‘THE "WORLD siletti rctheaten [Bet ie Dk Pith nt ond VERA teri \ axntits Preah: THE Kiss WALTZ BROADWAY ,°. Bway At at Begs, 8 Thanks'g'& Why, ETL DE “THE iE NEVER HOMES & Sat..2.10 ; BOUGHT AND PAID | Tew Hid F ta FE HUNTER: VS Bway & Soh st, YS hiaie Thaniaa's a the ‘Orr L hE VIOLA ALLEW '* %, orld, Suh WEST END Gilgen | aM SIMONE! in te i | COLONIAL yay a the ring Thursday afetrnoon in as good shape as he was to-day he will win in half the scheduled distance. The way Wolgast pummelied Jimmy | atbitn, Kid Dalton, Gus Andereon, Kid Snyder and Hobo Dougherty brought forth almost continuous applause, as the champion spared none of them and they seemed willing to mix it with him through their three-round seasions. He EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN By George MeManus| NOCKOUT BROWN SHOWS HE CAN GO THE ROUTE Bert Keyes Badly Beaten in Their Fifteen-Round Bout at New Haven. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Nov. 28.—That Knock~ out Brown ts a long-distance fighter just 4s well as a boy who can go the short Toute was clearly demonstrated by his bout with Bert Keyes at the Casino A. C. of this city when he went fifteen rounds, having a clean lead tn each of |them and finishing as atrong ae be started, Keyes was the easiest proposition Brown has fought in many months, This boxer, whose hair resembles that of K, 0. In color, but who doesn't compare in any other way with him, was just a chopping-block for K. 0.'s rapid-fire bunches all the way. Not six clean punches were landed by Keyes during the entire battle, It 1s wenerally agreed that Keyes ie one of toughest boys in the lights Welght class. Although he tsn't overe burdened with cleverness, he cag Punch as hard as any of them and ca take @ beating, too, as his record never having been floored in hie caress Proves, Manager Morgan didn't instruct hie | charge to try for a knockout, as he wi content to let him take his time and no chances and demonstrate whether og not he is built to go a Marathon. Needs less to say he was entirely pleased wit! the showing made by his protege, an he now feels absolutely sure that whes the New York Dutchman hooke up with Ad Wolgast in a twenty-round bout Frisco on Washington's Birthday he ‘wilt have @ chance to win the title. There was a large delegation of New Yorkers on hand, among whom "3 Jimmy Thompson, Joe Humphries, Boag, Johnny Oliver and Joe Dolan, an they were all impressed by the order; took some good wallops and quit thi work with his face and body showin; Ted spots to denote the effect of blows that landed, but he was in good wind and full of fight. Some real mauling was also pulled off in the Auditorium ring at Venice, where Welsh instructed hie sparring partners to go in and try to knock him out, and they certainly did their best. Probably the best bout was that tn which Jack Hamilton, a Los Angeles bdlackemith, boxed him. Hamilton boxed three rounds ani made every one of them exciting. In the second round Hamilton tried to stop Welsh, and they slugged fast and furtously. Hamilton landed two or three good blows during the mix-upe, but Weleh Was uppercutting him and staggering him around the ring with enappy hooks to the head and upperoute to the jaw. It was the prettiest exhibition of cleve: ness and classy footwork that Welsh has given here. Montana Kid, Louie Rees and George Kirkwood were the others to box with Freddie, and all of them put up excit- ing scraps. Welsh intended that the fans should see him in his best form and told his sparring partners that they must give and take. He tore into them as if he meant it, and they did like- wise. All of them took many hard knocks, and frequently were staggered about the ring with those snappy right and left hooks, while milton was the only one of the four who managed to reach Freddie to any effect —_>___. ‘ARonre Too Clever for Loughrey. forung Ahearn, the shifty welterweight, had the wine of every round of ten which he fought against Frank Loughrey of Philadelphia at the show of the Brooklyn Beach A. 0, of South Brooklyn, Ahearn was too clover for Loughrey, and with « straight left hand jab kept peppering the latter's face, | Loughrey tried hant to reach but few of his blows reached the mark, AMUSEMENTS. SEW_YORK' LEADING THEATRES, ‘way. Eves. BAD |, Thur, & Sat.2:16, be a. CRANE sapabennarae MissBILLIE BURKE HARDEOWA. Ss Nats Wed: as fies ie MAN JOHN DREW ts Next Mon.—ETHET. FULTON OF FORMERLY, cae Hei Mats. This Week Wel. Pur. eee Collier "43 In iM AUNAWAY. Soate Thurs. ib Bt, K raat Star Paes THe POUAKER GIRL “aa manner in which the local organisati handled the big crowd. O’Brien Saved by His Generalship PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 28.—Jact O'Brien, now thirty-four years old, ree entered the ring once again last niglty and ft was partly due to his lack of cone dition that Harry Mameey, the Fitesime mons of the East, was able to »arn the decision at the end 1x rounus at t Amencan A.C. O'Brien began as if he were going to trim Ramsey. O'Brien's defense and ring generalship saved him, while Ramsey's right uppesd” cut landed frequently. THE LARGEST DANCING SCHOOL, | DONOVAN’S INSPECT IT TO-DAY. Open 10 A.M. watt 4 jjegnons, 81 80S WEST GOTH 48. (Columbus Ciretey. FINST_CRIVATE LESSON FREE. AMUSEMENTS, [eEntuRy: CENTU! WALLACK’S Ys" &, ako om ARLIe; in " DiSRARL| i, ORO. COHAN'S Taye Hvar ag ee rn COON THe LTT Le ane rede” Wea ose ase mTeHeO cx iol GRAND Gyo neh | ALICE LLYOD" wie HEHE Boxes on Sale, Terrace Gas ‘Terrace Garten, 70 ines Thess ofthat, or Bway, 2.80 and 8.90, NATURE'S. WONDERS | 1384 HARRIS ROSE STAHL ' ¥f KWICKERBOGKE Ul at bet DONALD BRIAN carton THE ‘iadh CRITERION Ha Wer rine sera ats, “Yhe Great Big Human and Humorous Play, PASSERS-BY mn Wats Bra 815M Wow Amsterdam War yet Sue st: law PG Maw al ped ‘De tae | THE PINK LADY pe Bt ur. Bway, IBEATY Mattawan Hier « aig bUSTIN AND WILLIAM FARNUM vw aOR eran REBEL) Hee Ps aie ives.§20) LAST A ny vate Wi Joe Ae Sia) ate ae The Wile Decides ‘S,'ie' Yams, Go GLOBE Anviansk Ri. youn frien THE THREE ROMEOS \Ws SELLING 6 WEEKS IN ADVANC BO LASCO ji, DAVID WARK i: LB ur, B wa, Thurs, QNiatla ois ‘ost iaes ade, lla bu Se Mere PO NFTT Mat, Daily, hed LHAMBRA aka s a ie : mt BRONX SEONG 1 erat, Sleters, esky loa, sag ' aL tos ¥ Republi, 5 Mach welt BELA DAVID | TH “OLYMPIC | jaa ath et {tHe ‘dcén ‘lls Garneate Hall, Tuesday Aft.. Dec. 5. a 80 RECITAL Mme, FRANCES The. to #2. Knabe Plano, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Matinee Dany, 10, 20, & 30 SA. anon ROLLER SHATING|" ie P aoe Ne 180 Kelth & L'rocior s Bihave, Boy Wally Mat.25 4 fe. NIE WINNE, Haviby'y Chitisr Ws, , “The Volice | Inspectar,” Temple Quartet. others, iL STAR 727,43 on MORTON & wo Twlee Dally 0 evriezave Dy, BI De ff poy HONEVGON With Otte Bros,, Emperors ak RL MPEIR. RE TH MA Ld. i cnr HE PACEM. SSN Edad tps i aa arid a ,