The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 20

Suppose That K. 0. Brown Was , Defeated in Protecting Wol- gast’s Championship Title— What Then? Goorrieht, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World), ©. BROWN has kindly volun- teered to “protect” Ad Wolgast's) title for him while Ad in in the 1 and unable to fight—and to fight for the title as soon as Wolgast 18) iia some other lightweight of lees Gisposition might fall upon Wol-| ‘while he ts still tucked in his cot| swathed in bandages, and take that tight away trom him. There are a| More, however, who want to see) it get a fair show, and who are ¥ willing <o “protect” his title while he is sick, and to be tho fight him for {t when he enters ing again, § One-Round Hogun, Baldwin, Frankie Burns of Onk- and several others are on the list Hon—Buppose K. 0. were to he en- in “protecting” Wolgast’s title, K, 0. were whipped by Hogan, HH Mr fi i ‘Welle, or some other clever fighter, WOuld Wolgast lose the championship? D, Morgan, please answer. LL the town is talking about Mike Gibbons. Here i one Western fighter who drifted into New advance hotice, with- He fought one fight @en@ knocked out Billy Sherman. ‘That tok, but ft didn't much attention. Gibbons has a home again, He didn't see much font his way, and was about Qaappointed with sicses in New York, when Gideon persuaded him to stay over enough to box Willie Lewis, In fight Gibbons had a chance to fis real form, for Lewis haw al- deen considered clever. He played| | Lewie—made him ook dike one of } he he Jokes they published In Joe Mil- i Joke book forty or fifty yours ago. | all of a eudden this town began elt up and take notice. It requires time for a new idea to penetrate 7 typical New York cranium, sunply | New Yorkers are in the habit| ofehinking that all ideas originate here, end that it inn't necessary to expect “Bech jew from the “rube districts." t « ‘West oft Gibbons, from St, Paul, had some-| New Yorkers haven't @00d many years. And when he fought | young Walter Coffey, another Weatern boy who had becn slaughtering the! apere fighters, he showed the stuff of | ch ebampions are made. The thou- eands et the ringside went away talk- Sbout {the phenomenal boxing of Mike can stay right here in’New York now as long as he cares w “ego he can gather the #hokela in a et, for he's the card, and Boy he fights he'll “pack ’em tn, ally, Gibbons is a ‘great ter, and he has confidence In his ity. He te one of the few boxors ling to give away weight. Tuesday the weighed 1461-2 pounds to Cof- 1 154 (at least those were the figures out). He is willing to fight Frank ly recognized as middle n for a| pion of Amer! He'd @ to give ten pounds at least to Klaus. diving weight to’. champion fo joke. The only other fighter will- @o this is Abo Attell, who de- upon his remarkable cleverness, as Gibbons does Packey Me"ar- ogcatsionally gives away wolkht He nt Young Erne when the latter , near 1 pounds, But as a rule vy land is careful about welght. t won't give more than a couple ‘ ef pounds to any one, Neither will ¥. 0. Brown or Wells or Hogan, Nel- @oR was the toughest man in the world ip sist weight. He was a Shyloc Y ing his pound of flesh in © re i He (or Nolan) made Joe Gans st in at Goldfield with his shoes and Aghting trunks on at 13) ringside. Ana Gans had won the world’s light- t championship from Frank Erne ig 18 pounds at 3 P. M. on the the flxht the old days champions were not 90 i timid about a pound or two. 1 Kid Lavign: when lightweight a champion, fight Mysterious Rijly Smith | for the welterweight —champlonship. | Smith had ten pounds the of the | welght. Wolcott, welterwelr iJ pion, fought Choynski, t and knocked him out mone, middlewelkht ch: Jim Corbett at Carson, } Weighed 185 pounds; Fitzsimmons 1s. Fitzsimmons knocked Corbeit out In the fourteenth round. Corbett NE of the funntest tnstances in O which a fighter gave aw waa in the old fight bet t simmons and Ed Dunkhorse, the man Freight Car.” Fitz weighed and Dunkhorse somewhere in the neigh ‘orhood of twice as much. When Dunk- horst fell they could feel the Jar over in New Jersey. All of which Je an argument for the fact that if 4 man is only good enough ry welght doesn't cut as m figure a8 some mana fighters would have the public believe. The truth of the matwor is that two or three pounds make | practically both Ahters are in condition, managers jockey around tying weaken the opposing fighter by mak him take off two or three pounds no difference where but the to mt League mays that tho on jaway a } wwe EVEWING wortn FRIDAY, DECE EMBER eases portin (BASEBALL, | Rawend G. Barrow Eastern ot of his organisation the atte bonus Mahtgoe ‘unit ‘oe ‘ihe Pha Pitties, inhi ae athe tie, alt, ‘irae, Lal | Bie tund tp a vines ‘iad int supposed, filer ‘tor two hou during: theet wt of" Short Inside de Right Hand Hook Under the Heart the Blow That Ended the Bout. —_—_—_-—_—_ BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At National Sporting Club—Joe Doster vs, Young Brown, ten rounds. At American A, A., Brooklyn—Bat- Qing Mantell ys. Howard Smith, ten rounds, At New Assembly A, C., Brooklyn~ Eddie Sherman va. Young Stanley, ten round Matches Arranged. Joe Coster and Willie Jones will meet for ten rounds at the Irving A, C, of Brooklyn on Monday night. Young Ahearn and Young Nitebte will meet for ten rounds at the American Boxing Club of Brooklyn Monday night. BY JOHN POLLOCK, EWEY SMITH, the English b welght who has been beaten many avye the clever colored heavywelght, who knocked him out in the third round of @ ten-round bout at the Fordon A. ©. show, The blow that finished Jewe was a shert inside right-hand which landed under his heart, dropping him to the floor, where he lay stretched out until after Referee Sam Lewis had counted ten Smith was no match for Jeanette, who was @ head taller and besides was too shifty and clever for him, Jeanette went right after Smith from the n heavy blows to his the secor nt the bell rang and sent In In body and face, round Joe nearly put 1 Well-directed right swing of the stomach, sinking him After the referee had ven he struggled to his fect clinching managed to last the ry with into the pit to the ft ounted se and b; round With the hope of bringing out another | sensational fighter Hke Mike | ii cot exquis | parfum? LPressayer une foi! deul dite son constant usage.” welght that he should carry to be in suape Alfred H. Smith Co,, 35 W. 38ed St. N, ¥. Jeanette Knocks Out Jewey Smith in Third J times since coming to America, suf- | fered jis worst defeat by Joe Jeanette, [FOOTBALL | is earned that} gate ot | bet says that |! i From a reliable source Princeton wil wot toot it Informant Nhe ment would fro Harvard “and” Yale | Ma t that th apt much with thy Dartmouth, kamen Yollowing later, Ruwoe €, Cook, eon etooted captain, “ot the Hmibals he ‘ilinnt marae ont Hed hadtuack. Witch was ‘Tesjam: ting the perition, ney Greaves | ( ite has played. on as an Dewey of Sela Yarsity tema foe, thre every gave but one this se Walter Camp, Daily downs to be yards, ms “that a Sed fa" (lave Gowns to" seven’ or eight Farland, Hrown,¢ i, Wi the St. Paul welterweight, Billy Gibson has just wired transportation to Willie]! Ritchie, the erack lightwelght of Call fornia, asking him to come to this te Melvin ce for bouts. Packey MeFar! ut Ritehle's great fight- ing ability and advised to send for him|s at once, Ritchte ts the fighter who stood off Freddle Welsh in a twenty- round bout at Vernon, Cal, on twenty- four hours’ notice, Another fighter from the West has ar- rived in town. Milwaukes He is Gene McGovorn of who has an excellent record has fought such rr good men as Ad. Woly ° Joe Mandot, | Nia under bis tutelage. well versed in the ways of the big Jack White, Tommy Dixon and a host] ay. cainmbia Univeral” basketball | eagues, aw he was constantly In touch of others, Dan Murphy ts his manaser, | eee ey ENG ceaton toighe agaey | With them while fighting the battles of and te vin to put him against Patsey | {h his own organizatic line, Joo Cost of the othe mE Se Re In appearance Mr, O'Brien has the foatherweights, so cet fhanttin a vanity omee tam} ocaring of a well groomed man of Jn. the ovening game Sih “att ans. “Wal the authoriti Naval Ay OSSI BILLIARDS. of bad Way was e100 Cina Ht, ta te Young Wagu yerant will be operated on to-day lime for a growth and the first Dalton, the ani eastul ‘Jow os of California a the nares of threce hia and rooklya in the Nw Le national amateur auttaa ret iste: Ww br ret anded 6 os in a of the appeals and applications, most of Uver j@ Marness races that had taken place ti night all the hamnions will of this city. ed aud the proceeds wil und Commitiec, oor enjoy a royai | fighters yo. hare | Coates, Rocket lh Cros, ‘herry | Me- mons, Tom Ken- Joe Jeanette, duck Abe U gner, 1" After Deine, in seudion, since: Tuemlay at the Hal Hotel Roant wow of the x] Et ed up the nat thirty m Soccer football will hereafter he recogntzad by ‘as one of the reg na captal played soccer ‘before. ‘and ‘a siuad of a asTearn the game “tts after o (The New York World), | Joe O’Brien in Full Charge | of the Local Club. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. OSEPH D, O'BIUE retary and business the New York National | ploughing thr twelve hours he has man millarize himself with ec J affairs of the Mr. lin getting down to business. He and ference started friends. ir, Brush had a nd the new secretary then prow n to live," sald Mr. that he is a had secured man of quick action, ‘ome quarters at the within an hour. manently while in New York. O'BRIEN HAD LITTLE TO SAY. Mee Joo Be- ping out any definite plans. Yaak he club In such shape telligently re meeting of [next week. the He and Treasurer Whalen will do the yotin league which York club in the meeting The now secretary is thoroughly f miliar with the “inns and outs” ball, generally speaking, and his knowl edge of parliamentary Inw as well a! him a valuable reprentat jing of that kind. He was at one tim clerk of the Senate in Wisconsin, I was while acting In that capacity tha ‘ein a meet Association, During his term of offic at the head of that league he becam at fifty Valuable Christmas Presents Given Away $10.00 Raincoats FREE i | “For Ten Years on the Circle,”’ Nothere to-dayand goneto-morrow STORE CPEN EVENINGS \l] Ask my neighbors what kind of clothes I make. scribe the beauty of this ladies’ umbrella. “8 $15 Me and Useful Present I WANT YOUR TRADE! The Raincoat is of Standard make; worth $10.00, Words will hardly de- It has an 18 inch gold handle, inlaid Come! Seeing [510.00 Umbreilas Is Believing. y Reason for Giving Away These Valu- FREE!! Is Well Known, with pearl, is made of pure silk taffeta on a Free with Every close rolling Damascus steel rod. So come and let me make this Suit or Overcoat. Sult or Overcoat you a Suit or Overcoat of the best wool- lens and trimmings, and with it I'll give you your choice of either one of the above gifts. One thing more. garments on before I finish them. only way you can get a perfect fit. For $15.00 I will make Here you must try your It’s the TAILOR Broadway and 59th St. Telephonc, 3529 Columbus President Brush Soo Soon to Leave ,» the new sec- manager of the League Baseball Club, is at his desk this morning igh piles of papers and | getting a good focus on the job, Within is fairly well prepared to take the reins to-day and actively direct the business O'Brien arrived in New York late | Yesterday afternoon and lost little time He imme- defeating 3. | diately called upon John T. Brush at the Imperial Hotel and reported for duty. hy eon- visit some of his “My first job will be to find a place} O'Brien, and to sow he Great , Northern Hotel, in Fifty-seventh street, Me will live there per- | Mr. O'Brien had little to say concern- Ing his new job, declaring that he would | prefer to get thoroughly in touch with | all the details of the office before map- His main task right now is to get the affairs of | that he can in- sent the Giants in the begins John for the New of base- his keen and deliberate Judgment make -| coatings. he was made president of the American BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK “WHEN THE CAT’S AWAY THE MICE WILL PLAY” Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Giants’ New Secretary Takes Up His Duties Here affains, athletic build, Dyke beard a him a decided ance. for a physician his eye that im O'Brion likes shows, making any on to say “ at times Mr. Brush can person of Joe who will fight York club to 0." never quits, tain magnates n| pletion of the to Mr, O'Brien in the West. leave New Yo has made a re reports concer: tion next Mon will not be in meeting. Mr. O'Brien whatever with ng the club in and Mr. Gray ticket matter whether Ban G 1 It would be easy to mistake him has an engaging smile and a twinkle in impression of dignity or diffidence. and he says that one of his great pleasures in coming to New York will be the opportunity to see all the “ood| ‘Though he has a good natured way of| talking to him, he 19 pleasant at others. starts on a certain line of procedure he It was the inability of cer- clation to control his actions that finally resulted in O'Brien being beaten for the ney afteg a five year term, As soon as John T. Bri the Anal details connected with the com- ounds he w tharges or not. Country SAUSAG MAPLE SYRUP, MINCE PIE, AND (S$ GETTING Ie ts nearly six feet tall and of |tnis His closely cropped Van| nd his natty attire give ly distinguished appear- or a man of science. He mediately dispels the first Mr. the good things of lif e feel free and easy while Joe O'Brien knows how He can be just as stern feel assured that in the |} O'Brien he has a man the battles of the New the last ditch. Once he in the American Asso- h winds up big stadium at the Polo iM turn everything over and start for a long stay Mr. Brush ts planning to rk immediately after he port and has heard other ning the ticket investiza- day. It Is likely that he town during the league will have no connection the ticket investigation. His first duties will consst in represent- the meeting, Mr. Brush will have charge of the until it is finally shown Johnson can prove his], BRING ME A PLATE OF TOAST, SOME CHOPS, A STAI, HOT CAKES, A STEIN OF PILSNER, PLATE oF SAVERITRAUT AND A FoR. Corrrot, DAY, Boma, BILLY GIBSON, AND Some MORE PROMOTERS sgh Si ec with Send Ab Wovraast ALONG VERY NICELY 15 Teams to Start in Six-Day Race Fifteen teams will go to the post in ar's International Six-Day Bicycle Race, which starts next Sunday night in Madison Square Garden. The full list of starters for the race is as follows: Willie Lorens and Karl Saldow (hoth of Ger- many); Leon Georget (France) and Maurice Brocco (Italy); Octate Lapize (France) and Cyril Vanhouwsert (Belgium); Frank Kramer (East Or ange, N. J.) James Moran (Chelsea, Mass.); Joe Folger (Brooklyn) and Jack Clark (Mek bourne, Australia); Eddie Root (New York City) apd Fred Hill (Hoston, Mass.); William (Pedlqr) Palmer (Australia) and Fred (Jumbo) Wells (New Zeatand) ; Pyo (Australia) and Elmer Col lins (Boston, + Alfred Halstead (San Fran- co) and Peter Drobach (Boston, Mass.); dobn Redell and Menus Bedell (Lynbrook, L. 1 tin (Grasy) Ryan and Frank € . N. 2.); George © . ALC jew York City) and Jake Magin (Newark, N. J.); Frank Galvin (New York City) and George Wiley (Syracuse, N. ¥.); Liosd ‘Thomas (San Francisco, Cal,), and Charles Stein (Brookiyn, Y.j; Waiter De Mara and Percy 0, Lawrence’ (both of San Francisco), The programme has been completed for to-morrow night's short dista: championship races, as follows: Th cornered match race for the world's sprinting championship: Kramer, Amer- Lorenz, Europe; Clark, Australla, Five-mile motor paced American cham- Plonship: ner Collins Jimmy Moran, Purauit match race: Joe Fogler and Eddie Root, Ten-mile professional championship, quarter-mile amateur (open), and half-mile amateur handl- cap. ——»~ Hughey McGovern Knocked Ont. ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec, 8,—With a rain of | blows to the jaw so fast that the eye could not | follow them, Young Neil of this city put ayay Hugiey, Metiovern of Brookiya in the first round be-| What was to have been a. ten-rou fore’ tiie’ Kuystone Athletic Club, bout ‘TO-DAY and TO-MOR ROW We offer 50 pieces of very fine plain and fancy "| English cheviots. 50 pieces of fancy untinished worsteds. 20 pieces of Kersey and Melton over- Sult or overcoat to measure for ‘| $20.00. They are all of exceptional value. The orted Winter overcoatings and suitings of e orris of Fifth Ave. are on sale on our second floor for $25.00, tailored to your measure. ARNHEIM, Broadway & Ninth St. Gis ay. Ad tat, DALY’S “SSMEARM ELLINGTON wt iy “Hising of the apt Ev, PLAYHOUSE Auk Aha Nxt. Wk., LYRIC | HENRY RIPPODROME, | ACADEMY 10, 20 & 30 st A CASINO ** BROADWAY LEW,37RLD8 THE NEVER HOMES BOUGHT. AND PAID FoR. BUNTY PULLS THE’ SHRINGS SoTH ST. - ANatinee ormtrow (nn THE MILLION. TLE. "prracnt. anpearances it, would, seem, as | ieth SOUSA AMUSEMENTS. Dally Ma’ ay & “Alatinee Moon Bway & dip Aaeiees Tomore: Bib i Kot Hw 8,10, Maine Kiss WALTZ Sav Bre B18 | Ww w. 8A aE OFFERS PEAT CLABRIC ‘Win arty welcome, --Telegram, oe BLUE ts abont as close to a th is going Next Sunday Night, 8,15, ais BAND |; Here This Season, H Prices, Mgt, Quinlan Ageney, THE NIGGER AMUSEMENTS. 1n the new comedy, i|| Nazimova te EMPIRE Brow way de soth eet 38 15. inees Wed, @& Sat. EthelBarrymore 2"";x'*** GARRICK 8 3.4 kr ee gate 5, Wm. H. Crane #4 de sh GAIETY #32 0, 3 Ete “A GREAT success st Elsie Ferguson ‘: | YOUMUST “TAKE MY ADV ICE" ig AT THR» FULTON THEATRE Just w. of Bway ce Aatintay Onky PARK, 2g tty ane cil The Quaker Girl “iii HUDSON(4)}."" “One of tho hest vlays cver writte HARRIS ¥, 34 ROSE STAHL ‘3a AND 5} way, st ve Knickerbocker {iii38(4 st, eet 5. DONALD BRIAN 41m Siren CRITERION uty, 2 Gy AR ta “The Great Big SE R's ‘Humorous Way,” RS-BY PASS jew beens wi. Klaw & Erlanger's v oe HA? THE PINK LADY LIBERTY wy aed ty ae rw DUSTIN and WILLI iM Fai THE LITTLEST REBEL NEW YORK" 3, Why iy Ved. & Bat. at oe Kittle Gordon Tite Enchaniross INEMACOLOR n'r B'way. Daily 2,30 & 6.50, "NATURE'S WONDERS. EDITED BY .ROBERT EDGREN Marionettes 1] BOWERY *4% At MURPHY TO TRAN AND MAT ALP TOMANGE EAN Three Sets of Tryouts Will Be Held to Pick American Ath- letes for Olympic Games. Mike Murphy, the veteran Penn trains er, has been chosen trainer and Matt Halpin, captain of the New York Ath+ letic Club, has been appointed manager of the American team which will take part in the Olympic games at Stockho! next summer. This a¢tion was taken at the meeting of the Executive Committes of the American Olympic Committes a tho N.Y. A. C. The committee decided to hold thréd sets of “try-outs" from which to selegt the team. James E. Sullivan was unanimously chosen as eter of the men. Tho try-outs will be held in Bos- ton, Chicago and San Francisco on the samo day, What the date will be wae not definitely settled as the committee did not wish to conflict with the inters collegiate championships which will be held on the last Friday and Saturday in May. The try-outs will probably be hela one week before or one week after the college championships. Besides the regular tryouts it waa, decided to hold separate tryouts for the pentathlon and the decathlon, the al around contests which will be held Sweden. The former will _be yeld in Boston, Chicago and San Francisco on April i3 and the latter in the same cities on April 18 and 19. ‘The wrestling tryouts will be hel early in the spring at either Chicago or St. Louls. To decide those who will make up the swimming team the com mittee declared that the winners of the - National A. A. U. and the intercollegiate championships will make up the team. This decision was mado because the. committee feared that the weather . would be too cold tn the early spring | to hold tryouts in the open waters. Notch COLLAR. , 9 ae Det eatome re reel ea, easy to tie the tie Theatre, B wai ) “8° COHAN'S oat gutace COHAN run itt AS OR } Bway ie br, 628 Meta, Wes. HIT CHE COCK Kis iia GRAND ° MRS. any Leta) RBH eg ay iargaret Anglin, “Green Stockings.”* ‘Nat, We, Slatinees Wed a CENTURY so seee> |e abs THE GAROEN@*ALLAH WALLACK’S m2) & S0ub St. Ergs, B20, Mais, Wed. se | Genuae ARLISS wy DISRAELI oetay aia a compan; ree MELA Rat Hammerstein’s ae Bie: Pierre soln its Ss Coher Hay me (the, EB at sil Waele Yvette, Carlton, MINER'S 8TH AVE. Mh ; AMATEURS TO" MiGae BRONX GORY. eK Orns. NDC! MR eer PMA OULTRY SHOW 0) Chickens, Pigeons, Cate Osea 4 tpt ts e3 Hurtig & | ‘i "Beware Burlsaaite Sean.on "3 | 0 Daily | AMATEURS TO-NIGHT, EXT WEEK —vanriy FAIR. 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