The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 10

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY tr Hilt q 5 iy 5 : | k i i e i the bell ring @t the conclusion of of any of his batties— of the cleverest and trickiest ters in the profession. Kaufman within an ace of adding Jack to “one roumi” list, But O’Brien and recovered ané ran for his Me for a dozen rounds or #0, Ooaa- sionally he stopped tong enough to jab abarply, and in time he closed both of tig Al's eyes tight. After that O’Brien slugged, whfle Kaufman, too game to quit, felt around for him and swung at empty air. Finally Kaufman dropped, and Delaney threw tn the sponge. After that Billy Delaney, who waa thade his first mistake as a manager in picking O’Brien for his novice) ‘brought Al along slowly. He learned a) lot about boxing. Delaney brought him t i i egg i ot Jeffs early Gstic fortunes, Breéy offered to back Kaufman aga! Pt tired from the ring years before, and | ou’ that he had no intention of Aghting agsin. Kaufman met a lot of heavy- around the country and as a guccesstul. His first setback when he met Johnso At that Delaney wae trying in every way to get Johnson to give Kautman a long Johnson signed for ten rounds, ut wouldn't make !t more than that, ‘There was to be no decision. Johneon played with Ai in hin usual way, grin- at the ringside, mailing, only oo- danding « punch, Kaufman ap strong In the tenth as in the ‘ut he didn't made much of a ageinst Johnson, and his ® long match went aglim- Promoters didn’t want it. it to Reno when Johnson to Might Jeffries, and the big negro dally. He learning ali about John- nd afterward to get another match. fil f ft nee hd , toi ter ag 3 eft iF ter epee 3 E is after his marriage, when ked out by Jim Flynn in the Found of a@ toen-round fight Kanses City. Months afterward he fettgt rounds, and down so hard with « right uppercut that the referee stopped the bout with- out counting. That was the sign that Keufman was on his way. A tow months ago, in California, he was de- feated by & green heavyweight, a novice who was later defeated in turn by Flynn. “Now comes this last battle with Lather MoCarty—three knockdowns in twe rounds and the battle stopped to wave Kaufman from further punish- ment. It is the end of Al Kaufman as shop for Al. He has lMved modestly and no doubt has some capital to go back into busines with. HAT put Kaufman out of He didn’t dissipate. vywelghts of to-day are just so much better than they were five ix years ago that Kaufman, stand- g still, finds himself outclassed. Very “ ikely that's the trouble, ‘The ‘White Hope” hpnt has brought out « tet of very good big men who may in tine turn into the best heavyweights ever seen bunched togther since the Queens- berry Rules were written, ‘With Luther Mo ‘arty, Jess Willard, dim @tewart and several others who exceed 6 feet 3 inches in height and weigh over 220 pounds stripped, it will S strange thing If we fail, in time, develop another man as great as Jeffries was in his younger days. WVERAL thousand satiors, not to mention marines, are coming ashore | to-night to see the Navy boxers, heavywelgh!, middlewelght, lehtweight and feathers, fight for thelr champion- Mhip belts at the Garden. If the Jackies ean ecrap half as well ashore as they de aboard ship, up on the gundeck with @ tarpaulin siretched overhead, the Beate will be worth mQoouple of hours ee eny man's ume. ha been made lately to t 1903 fact ts firat batth Mmoketowners tha next two battles, after which it was easy sailing for the Bostonians who romped away with the next four games, season, grown in popularity! 71, ne ures doing 159,865. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1913, 14, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Drawn in Only $50,000 Paid In to See the Boston-Pittsburgh Series, Which Former Won by Taking Four Straight Games, With Count 3 to 1 Against Them. world’s championship HE first Vere of between American and National League teams took place in 1908 when the Bostons defeated the rates. It was a case of the best five t of nine Kamen then, but when the National Comminasiqn was organized tn 1904, after the refusal of the Giants to meet the Bostons, it was decided to| } the best four out of seven games the title thereafter, Many erroneous ents have Hub team won over the P'- r losing three straight. The the Pittsburghers won the but Boston the second, the The largest crowd to see any one of these games attended the third game when 1 01 fans were on hand tn Bos- mn. The smallest crowd, whioh at- nded the final game was 7,455. Only 40,000 was taken in for the entire nino es, which is thousands of dollars than any one game has drawn this Baseball sure has rapidly of the games in tho present as follows: in, 4; Ne York, 6; New York, 6 2 eae. attendance for five games, ecord, last year's fix- Total receipts for of a Tok. bred Havana Just as fine, just as fragrant, just as well bred. sag asa May morn- PICCADILLY UTTLE CIGAR Good any time you want a ten minute smoke, Try them and be convinced. Once a Piccadilly smoker, always a Piccadilly smoker. 10 for 10c effect that in|, FISHERMAN’S LUCK Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Receipts for One Game This Year More Than Entire World’s vathoek. cl 1 a) = gamen, $336,483, also a new rye! taht will keep lis star “Ice in case another gaior ia bly mat eltine 0 Hrien or ‘one docan't make the other, If a merenth it f# plaved in Boston, he fig- @ sare winner, on ag it moire, are 10, take the firid, ie abore moctioned ean havin the ear bat! Hi ‘The 1908 Pirate teain agner, th Bp ing. Outil Murray, the Gia Paliivie, Laewee, Ve is he only other man on either side of .300 or over, He ts jum sixteen po ‘hat mark, ‘The (jants tare matle nine errors against three for the Hed Sox and right here lies the reason wily the ‘standing is tree (0 one Tu favor’ of the: thos ton orowd, tocternog, and Hooper are are running « pevtty race le now Uh rs eh i i Bostonian had mate iow Yorker, with on “leads ih thing, Satunta: Both Sturray and: Speaker thewsan's pite £00 Tar bas been the sectaiearese healeg es fee eee te ett thie “kind. In ewenty. innitam, oF h hanged ne ia fn effect om hia’ bar Manager McGraw of the Giante, declares fete etn, a, Seek tare vand thet the of tg has still hopes of winning the title, “On “the rE fa mame wr tates is mark up to date te only You eelect the fabric you want made up. I'll take your measurements-— cut your clothes—give any number of careful “Try-one"’ and finally if the completed clothes do not suit and satisfy you in every detail—leave them. In this way you don’t get stung as in the past, for if everything's not up to snuff keep your money in your pocket and don’t pay a red cent unless you're really satisfied. Iknow I make the SMARTEST and most SERVICEABLE CLOTHES in New York for the price—but you don't, do you? THAT'S WHY I'M GOING TO MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE to get acquainted with me, my men, my modern shop and my “NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED” policy. tb "$35 & $40 Suit or Overcoat For the past 8 yeare wave for less than $35 and $40, Ne Tor love or money est figures~-depend on that— after this sale is and you get your pick of acores of stylish yet serviceable woolens, Best of all, “NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED,” Can you believs inly true, You i] re ment dene't plesse you all bets off. You're 1 wouldn't make anything 35 and $40 will be my low- $13.75 is my price now WPeciest 3 To Fed vd reo RACING SELECTIONS. LOUISVILLE. First Race—Stokel, Eleusie, Berta. Second Race — Ymir, Puck. Third Race—Helen Barbe, thorn, Grover Hughes. Fourth Race--Wintergreen, Count- less, Mudsill. Fifth Race—Great Britain, Solar Star, The Widow Moon. Sixth Race—Helene, Manly, Star Gay Bird, Haw- Dick Baker, BALTIMORE. First Race — Chinook, man, Roseltaire, Second Race~—Scallywag, Lewin. Third Race- Magazine, Joe Knight. Fourth Race—Adams Express, Guy Fisher, Prince Ahmed, Fifth — Race — Lawton Amelia Jenks, Noffman. Sixth Race—Royal Metor, Angelo, Hempstead, Insurance- Federal, Sherwood, Wiggins, Michael Harrison Wins by PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 14 holder of the Lon! Lonsdale bel champion of a, fi | “Jack Harrison, 4 middleweight their clothes. We are proud of our suits Will Soon Return to Coast for }* His Bout With Luther McCarthy. BY JOHN POLLOCK. IM FLYNN, the Pueblo heavywoight, who fought Jack Johnson for the heavyweight title at Las Vegas on July 4 last, but was put to sleep on the ninth round, is back in New York. says he only came here for a short visit, but intends to return again in Dece when he expects to get on a match with either Al Palzer or Bombardier Wells, the English heavyweight champton. Flynn was eurprised when he learned that Luther McCarty gad stopped Al Kaufman in two rounds in San Fran- clsco on Saturday afternoon. “As I w: signed to meet the winner of that fig! on Thanksgiving Day in San Fran sald Flynn, “I will hurry back to and get in shape to fight McCart: Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, who made $11,000 out of the chroe tame bouts he fought at the’ local clute,’ Teil comage tn 0. bout in bis home town, Cleveland, to-night, for which he 4s quarantesd $1,500, with the peivilese of accept tig percentage of the gnome recelots, Adie O'Keefe, the fast featherweight of Vhile- delphia, who recently stood off Kilbane in @ ten- round bout at Madison Square Garren, will meet him in this contest, They will box twetve rouude before the Tuxedo A, ‘Jack Johnson is really going to Australia for two figits aad will’ sign ‘whe. article of agroe: ment in Chicago to<lay, According to the articles Johnson {e to receive a guarantee of $55,000 and an additional eed (or exponen, His opponents will be Sam M bearyweight of France, and Sam Langton’ of” Basten, och of whom he will meet for twenty rounds. After these two fights Jobnaon will pay @ visit to Paria, where he expects to fight Jim Fiynn a twenty. round boat, for which he will draw down $30,000 Wolgast and his manager Tom Jones have ives fo Philadelphia, ‘The lightwelght cham- «lw Our Fall Suits" and Overcoats at $15 jas He |X Heavyweight Jim Flynn \ \ Here for a Short Visit the tout at this bok "so “ea is bout 80, ato te rvirkout tatore he: tackles "sos Man for Founds at New Orleans, on No Wi Certain be will etop both “open, Cot that Wolgast took on. Hic bout of ten rounds, In. theo contents Young, Brien, ‘the eca Will take ou Joe Thomas of Young’ Saminy ‘Smith will’ meet ber, [3 ‘Tommy Maloney, | ee ft obra | CUBS TR WHITE SO TWO GAMES I ARO Ed Walsh Not as Successful as in First Contest in Check- ing Opponents, CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—The C their second ga:ne in sucession £ White Sox, defeating them 4 t West Bide Park in the presence wildly excited fans. Big Ed Walsh, who let the Cubs down with only one hit in the Chance Was not so fortunate in feeding with his benders, For five innings Yoth blanks, but in the sixth they scored a run. The seventh inning & bad one for Walsh, as the Cubs on his curves for three safeties, coupled with a wild throw and @ ead fumble by Rath, allowed them to score three runs, whieh clinched the Schulte started the. trouble ‘ala by smashing out a home run ‘ever right fleld fence. Then Hverssingled and on Sullivan's wild throw (@ Walsh Johnny went to second. Arche: scored Evers, and Archer moved up: thind on Reubach’s out at first, Rath's tumbel of Sheckard's Archer crossed the plate. As this was the last game $a the players shared any of the receip! it was ‘announced that 95062 was bethe amount they'd ning playerseto get loners $59 each. i 20 . ' He Murphy to the “an Association, wisi Brown has been let out i the Louis club by ‘Xm “| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14,—The fours me Interieague series between the St. Louie, Oa | wore inthe, ote Cardinals. while S. ii , fo ind "Aicxamer worked for the throwase ver e i, American Leaguers, “and | and. the st, The Best $20 Suit Is Made at B’way 29th St. If you call you will be convinced. You will see ds of patterns marked at prices only big purchases make possible. You will see the most | efficient tailoring establishment in the world. follow your fancy. Book and Samples. Suits to Measure, $20.00 We sell no ready-to-wear clothes. drafted, materials cut and clothes made for you. You dictate the style you want—we suggest, but If you can’t call, send for Style Patterns are : aM Represent Values Way Beyond the Price Thousands of men figure on $15 as a fair price to pay for and overcoats at $15. You get as fine fabrics, as good workmanship and as much style as you would elsewhere—paying at least $10 more. Select your suit or overcoat from a great variety of pat- terns—all the newest wanted shades and colorings. cutter and have it made to order for $15. the scale to $20 or $25 you are assured of savally “Erne same grades elsewhere would cost you from $3 a a If you go me bey caaving. So—come in. Then call Lie like to talk this a athe, question over with you in person. orders promptly filled, Send for samples. Open Until 9 P. M. Gestreicher Ws Bros. B' WAY or 28ST. JOHN DREW " LYCEU Crain outsg BILLIE Bt wiih ak CRITERION §; CORN MaStN: HUDSONW, 12354 Rotert Loraine y PARK Wa, Wet Ntat blk fob 80, Clifton Crawford “a Diamant New Amsterdam \). 28) 22,845, YHE COUNT 0} LUXEMBOURG LIBERTY, 42! Sy, M-I-L-E-S- K Darks ie) GAIETY f DOLPHINE! Bway E 4cin Be RAPE ©’ ‘THE PEN” ly Graham Molfat, author of Busty Pulls 7” Westage AMUSEMENTS, ae “COHAN’S eT a Eves, 8.15, | Mate, Wed. & ‘Phe idol ‘of the TAT L, BROADWAY” nal ASTOR ney gy 4 a ME THE ¥ WOMAN HATERS wi fame VA rtibe Dickersca, : Hue Oia frou “ahiiwenkee, 8, thats riaders, Valerno Troupe and 6 others UNION sa SQ. B'way-14th Bt, te, THA. 1200h |B DAILY MATS, 250 149th Bt. Ay, ATS, 250, HARLEM ee a 4 Ss) ieee Re ths A lane READY MONEY Bivay &, diet) Ere TF Hak PANKY 5 tt. Eve, THE MERRY P Rtn 48TH St. rae st PROCTOR’S NOY. THEATRE A Dil + GIRLS FRO ‘Amateui ptt game | LECTRICAL XPOSITION AND AUTOMOBILE SHOW Bhowing the resulte of 30 years of Edison Service tm New York, ‘New Grand Central Palace Lexington ave, and 46th 11 A. to 1 THE ORIENTALS Awateurs Friday. LADIBS' MAT, DAILY, MERRY MAIDENS nt " The Daughter of Heaven) lavti anil Judith Ga inet dat Bo THE “AFFAIRS GE ANATOL | ELTINGE $37. 835'. 3. 844 WITHIN THE LAW BI JOU lreitieiat hah iB. yy! RAINEY’S AFRICAN HUNT : MAJESTIC. AMERICANROOF' Fait im Paris Tate Amateurs | BON Ti Pi i and Lave unis [BROOKLYN AMUSEM NT Sead map “Matinee Robt. B, MANTELL __ Next Week Bunty ah Ladies Nanittt AMATECKS STAR GAY EI =: Dazaens? ig it 3 SPORTING. | MADISON $0 y | GARDEN Sailors’ Night. Navy Chem, Tim Logan vs. Phil Schloss | lines oe, aepete, WORLD wants Wonm ? woxmaiia, 4-000 cnn a Eh RRR