The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 7

SWAT MILLIGAN ADMITS ERROR oo YES, THAT WAS MARVELLOUS FIELDING BIFE ASHWOOD UNCORKED A TERRIFIC GLAM AT THAT “ELEVATOR BALL SWAT MILLIGAN REMEMBERS HERE HE SLIPPED IN NOT PULLING THE “HAWK TRICK en © Peerless Hitter Writes From Home How Zeke Bender Reminded Him of Biggest Thing in Baseball Only Recently. BY SWAT MILLIGAN, The Peerleas Hitter of the Polson Oaks. OBBLETOWN, Mo., Nov. 1.—It's kinder quiet back here in old Bobble- town after bein’ in New York ‘tendin’ the opery for a week, but I'm gittin’ used to it again and it’s givin’ me time to think. As I eet here on my front porch a lot of things comes to my ming and I Jes’ can’t git the notion out of my héad that many schemes was ov looked in that world’s series. That's an old story now, but it simply B so as to make improvements next time. Calm deliberation te the dope am T'm gittin’ it now. I'm goin’ loaded with a scheme t will wake up ‘baseball in your part of the country, and it all come about! through’ a visit I had the other day; from old Zeke Bender, the famous trick pitcher of the Nettle Rashes. he says to me as he set house, “when you was in the Has did you give a thought to the old hawk gag that we worked at Catfish " Shoals that time?” That started me to thinkin’. I knowed iy @ minute where I had slipped. Followin’ that talk with old Zeke I went out and bought three of them hawks—some folks call ‘em falcons—and I've got ‘em trainin’ for the biggest thing ever pulled in baseball. i “But you want to be mighty keertul,” saye Zeke, “'cause it was a slip that caused them Catfish Shoals fellowes to almost beat me and if it hadn't been for an accident I would have been disgraced.” “It's exactly as you say,” I answered, “and 1 guess we'll follow your dope.” TRAINED HAWK WAS ON THE JOB. In case you people in New York don’t know about that famous game I reckon I'd better tell you about how Zeke Bender come near losin’ that game. There was Mousands of dollara bet on the championship game between the Nettle Rashes and the Catfish Shoals and with Zeke Bender pitchin’ it looked Ike @ cinch for the Nettles. Of course you've all heard of Biff Ashwood, the mighty hitter of the Catfish Shoals. He was a feller, like me, who never went to bat unless the bases wae choked up with runners and there was a chance to win, \ ‘They used a secret service bureau and found out that Bender was goin’ to use his famous elevator curve. This curve would lift itself about two inches when it got to the plate and the batter would hit the ball high tn the air because his bat would touch it under the bottom. When the big game come off Biff Ashwood and his gang brought on their famous trained hawk, which was to be turned lose over the park when Biff come to bat. The idea was that when Biff hit one high in the air the hawk was to swoop down on the ball, grab it in his claws and sail off. In them days the rule was in vogue that a batter could keep on scorin’ till the ‘Dall was recovered. You see, if the hawk flew far enough with the ball there! was a good chance for Biff Ashwood to pile up a mess of runs—somethin'| Wire 800. Yeke Bender smiled kinder sorry-for-him itke when Bf taps the plate with Wis bat, Right then he shoots over the elevator ball. BUff swung with all his might but jes’ managed to touch the ball under the bottom and tt shot high in the air, The fans breathed a sigh of rellef,,‘cause they thought sure !t would be caught. Right then the trained hawk swooped doWn and grabbed the ball im bie fong claws, In @ second he was eailin' off over the field and Biff Ashwood > We eut aroun’ the bases. Whinkin’ he had plenty of time, Biff took it easy and struck a steady atride, (fe Ggured on makin’ 0 runs before the hawk got tired and hed to light. ‘Asoun’ and aroun’ he wont, with the Catfish Shoals crowd yellin’ ¢heiraeives AM of a sudtion we seen the outfielders of the Nettle Rashes run to a stable fm the corner and git wut some fast horses. Jes' as they was about to start th bat boy handed one of them a shotgun, Across the fleld they Ut out after that bawk, while Biff Ashwood was still circlin’ them bases, Far out across the country we seen a tall pine tree, and from the way the trained hawk, was goin’ we knoed he was goin’ to light in that tree. MI didn't make no difference, though, for Biff Ashwood had already made 764 runs, Jes’ as the hawk lit In the tree Biff was makin’ his 600th run, Then gome-! thin’ happened. Them fielders got under the wee and Old Bill Stubbs put the) Shotgun to his shoulder and fired, The hawk wasn't killed, but he was eo g&eered that he dropped that baseball, and Bill @tubbs was under it. His big bends stretched out and he caught the ball! In the mean time the umpire had come up in a bu fame to see Bill Stubbs ketoh the ball. “You're out!” he yelled, alludin’ to Biff Ashwood. “And not a Grahderned | ne of them 400 runs was allowed to count” He got there jes’ in ‘makes a man set his mind to workin’! You see I ain't quittin’ yet.’ When I goes back to New York) hisself down on the steps of my e Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). COLUMBIA RUNNERS TRAINING FOR TIGERS Cross Country Race 1s Sched- uled for Princeton Week From To-Day. After four weeks of rigid training th Columbia University cross country squad is rounding into excellent shape for the ‘ill and dale meet against the Tiger team at Princeton next Saturday after- noon. Reports of the prowess of the Orange and Black are that they are de- veloping a speedy team for this event and that Columbia will have to enter a first class septet to win. Seven men will represent the local college. At present the squad in training num- bers twenty, most of whom are able to stand the atift pace set for a distance of five miles without dropping out. Prac- tice runs are held daily over the River- side Drive course and at Van Cortlandt an individual silver trophy cup to be competed for daring the next four Weeks fot the purpose of arousing interest in outdoor distance jogging. These runs will be open only to runners who have ‘not made the varsity hi and dale team, | thus affording a chance to bring out new material, ‘The first run for the trophy cup will be held Monday afternoon, On | South Field to-day the regular Columbia ns against a picked team from x, The Crescent Athletic Club sooker ‘team lines up against the Columbia \ eleven on South Field this afternoon, be- winning at o'clock. Hard pra e has jbeen in v for the collegians this week In paration for the contest. Following is ¢ probable lineup for the Krefeld, goal; Corneillison, 1/b,; Felt Hamilton, 1h; Colquhon, Blue and White: Beek, 1.14) Fall Interclass The annual Interclass games of the Fordham University take place to-day ‘The feature of the meet will be the interclass rolay, and the new men who look good the quarter are Sullivan, @ sitbstitute last y Wiley, a youngster who In ran the quarter in 51 seconds. With the prospects of having only a good, but also a Crone: in athletios has red pr not well-balanced track squad intry team, interest ed new impetus at Fordham The fret call for cross-country men was issued lay. While there 18 as yet no regular schedule, it ts pi able that there will be a series of han- Aicap runs for the hill and dale men, with prizes for the best averages, A try-out race in order to tee how the material shapes up will be held next Wednesday, five men being en- tered from each class. Billy Queall, who handled the Maroon distance men last year, will llkely have charge of the scquad, —_—_——__-—__ CHINESE BASEBALL TEAM COMING HERE NEXT YEAR. HAWAII, Nov, 2—The faculty and also the board of directors of the Chi- nese University of Hawail have given | permtasion to the baseball team of the | institution to tour the United States in | 1913, ‘The decision was reached prior to | a banquet given to the Chinese team in Notley's Hotel by the Mayor, City Coun: cll and cilizens of the city. A cablo message was tinmediately sent \to Nat C, Strong in New York and he will arrange the schedule. It is expect- ed that the Chinese teain will play Yale, Harvard and Princeton next year. A popular subsoription will be taken up here to defray the expenses of the trip. > Bresnahan Was Canned Because Too Expensive. ST. LOUIS, Nov. |] eon aswigned for —The latest rea- he dismimal of Roger Bresnahan as manager of the Cardinale is that ho cost the club too much money, His contract read that he wes to receive $10,000 an- naally and 10 per cent. of the net Profits, Because of legal tangles sub- scquent to the signing of this pact the owner of the club, Mra, Helene Hritton, lost #o much money that, according to information from trust- worthy sources, it was deemed best to fire Roger. Games at Fordham, AWAY GOrs MR. Hawk, WITH THE RILE AND THE UMPIRE AND OUTFIELD TEARS Q@FTER HM WHILE. THIS SCENE (S BEING ENACTED - BIEF AsHwooD IS LOPING Pion THE BASES ASSING RUNS = hed a0" avEntna WORLD, “SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913, . . BDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN IStockyards Chan Champion Has Cleaned Up $200,000 and Is Sick of the Game. BY JOHN POLLOCK. HILE Packey MéFarland, the wonderful lightweteht boxer, has often confided to friends pri- Vately that he was getting Ured of the fighting game and would Hke to get away from it forever, it looks now us lif he will soon quit the ring for good | He has Just made the announcement at hia home in Chicago that after round bout with Yeung Jack O'Brien in Philadelpila he will retire from sport. Packey says that his reason for | quitting (he game is that he has made enough thoney out of the sport and that the hard work of training for contests }8 vecoming a serious strain on him | “There are only three fights I wo | like to clinch before I retire,” MeFi land said, “I'd like to take on Ad Wol- fast, the champion; Jack Britton, a Chicago boy who's pugillstic star ts tn the ascendant, and I would like to get Into a ring with Battling Nelson Just to) give him a whipping. ve have made about $200,000 In the last ‘ars and that Is why I am ready My best purse was with Matt the Englishman, [ drew down r that Mgnt. pattie with My me $5,000, [have a number of smalie fights right along and clean up nearly $0,40 w year, I never bet on myself, but have made @ little betting on others.” conference between the managers of aa! i Je Te was decited thet there and Joe Mandot 1 was dea ine $a td met we et wit eee roe ts paw, i ¥ ‘outpuinte! hin #0. iim tae deck, 1 Giraie de Paris an the referee evarded 1 feounde Smith, Wy that Bily Payee Garge Kirkwood of Bt Louis, who ls one of that nate | thelr ten-10 Wednesday MeKetrieh, arth Street jou Y higttweight’te the sat | Dou of ten AL the teat show of the elib Thievlay night MeKetrick will try aud. get AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF ICE-SKATING SEASON. The inclement weather did not deter | several thousand people from attending | the opening of the St, Nicholas I | Rink, an event which usually 19 tae f runner of the indoor sporting season | The skating surface was in fine condl- tion, due to the new. refrigerating process just installed, which precludes | all chance of the ice betng soft or brittle under the most disadvantageous condl- tions, The old rink patrons expressed themselves an delighted with the splens did facilities for enjoying the # port and congratulated President Corn Py dowes-npgn phe improved. Sondltignsy the | y Britt In San Francisco brought! j| dictate to a bess, ‘Tommy Murphy, against Hogan. the Harlem fighter, to go Doere is uo obi “a Jan James C. Cleary, 8 local nied to the puaitign tig of bosina State. it to a the ste Egon tate yeu. The letter ey he. reste ‘Atitetle Cummulsslon of Semen rece that be “hed Hin J sald hen ibe cook leary aa ectded “not Lo eppuiat ony fighting Jack, Denning will beck the in pac Not. {tt "Ga that wget ie wit Coktate ard: em thee Witte. Panton Neweld * ing. Went site 4. mec at 158 Frank Moran, the heavywetaht of Pitted scons to have improsed in his. fighting tue ‘ent’ to Cadiformis, for lie wou his second fight 7 7 "securing thi ‘iecharn itt claaned tiorm #90 ad would an from olild hare iocked him out dn ie feet emma it the ‘bell hat mot come to. Hora Morn Wrathy Owner of rir 4 Pais Says Lynch Should Be Glad He | Has Job. PIHLADELPHIA, Nov, 2—Determined to prevent Presklent Thomas Lynch of the National League from ousting him from the Philadelphia club by forcing him to sell hie atock, Horace Fogel has come out with ways that he is @ne of eight employers lor the National League to whom Presl- dent Lynch should be thankful for the podition he holds, It seems ridiculous, he said, that an employee should endeavor to fire one of his bo “Ie euch @ thing possible?’ says Fogel, ‘Not in my recollection have I known where @ worker could I wish to make it clear to all that Iam one of President Lynch’a employers and mean to remain In that capacity. As to his assertion TWO NEW NAMES AMONG OFFICERS OF THE M. G. A. The nominating committee of the Metropolitan Golf Association, con- sisting of Charles B, Macdonald, Her- bert L. Pratt and R, H, Wille made public yesterday their selections for officers of the association for the coming year, Two new names appear among the officers; for while Frederick 8, Wheeler of Apawamis 1s slated to succeed himself as the chief execu- tive, Jonn Reid jr. of St, Andrews te named for the Vice-Presidency in ‘nce of James L. Taylor, while F. H. ‘Tormas of Morris County has been elected for Secretary to succeed Wynant D, Vanderpool, 8. Clifton Mabon of Ardsley is to remain es reagurer. There i» one change in the exece- tive committ Howard FB. Whitney of Nassau taking the place of John M, Ward of Garden City, The other committeemen are as follows: Find- lay 4. Douglas, au; Joseph P. Knapp, Garden City; James A. Still- mal , and Cornelius J, Sul- the annual meeting ol Ul be held at bance ih Dy Ae earliness ‘Lynch Can’t Fire Me; | Tm His Boss’’---Fogel temtnt in which he] McFarland Announces His |*#7®. 08ers arrsR Retirement From the Ring), 100-MILE RECORD. Derby" event at be run on the Election Day, joat bitterly con- The ‘ ction Day 0 miles, which will Brisvion Beach tr promises to be the tested century ever acen on a mile track, It te a free-for-all, open affair and the winner will receive $500 dn gold, In addition to this <here are awards to be made for drivers who finish in sec- ond, third and fourth place, The world's 100mile record, which now stands @t le held by Spencer Ne@hed this mark last roar at Columbus, 0. n thie race on Tuesday Van In addition (o the | be three eprint events, @ 10-mile free-for- all handicap, a b-mile handtoap for cars of 901 cuble Inches and under, and a 10- mile race for cars under 600 cubic Inches, all of which are bound to produce un- Husual speed. that all*the magnates are supporting him tn an effort to fire me, this fa un- true President Lynch ts rather unpopular in the National, Laague and will have a AiMcult task id holding the hich office which is iis at the present tine, That 1 am In @ole charge of the Phillies and will be at the head until I eee fit to sell the club I will convincingly show when 1 will be called at the special meeting which t# to be held in New York soon, “Tam mre thar the other magnates \ will support me through thick and thin, and © far a# ostracising me, I cannot put {t any too strong that euch u stat Mont on the part of President Lynob is folly “In regard to Doolan leaving th Phillies, this statement which appeared in the papers is untrue. There ts no player on the Chicago team for whom T would exobange. Doolan is valuable player and hae proved himself one of the best shortetops in either league, and ‘has been gne of the strong supports of jthe Phillies for a number of years, “L realize that Manager Kvera sees In 'Doolan a valuable player, but we need | him ourselves, T cannot underatand why Evers had the audacity to express @ de- fire to eet Doolan when he knew that he was under contract with the Phil- Mea." SCULLERS WILL RACE IN CENTIPEDES ON HARLEM. What promises to. be one of the bea: races held in New York waters this year Is scheduled to take place to-mor- row afternoon on the Harlem Rive ‘The centipede (four scullere in @ shell) crew of the Metropolitan, Union and Nonpareil Boat Clubs will meet in a race of one mile straightaway. There has been much rivalry between these quartets, and many unfinished have taken place durtng early ished scullers, the Unions and Metropol. ttans belng especially fast ‘The Unions won at Philadelphia in the Regatta, and the Metropolitans fast Boston Union crew in al Regatta on Columbus SPRINGFIELD, | Arthur Pelky, Chicopee | had a ahade the better of Andy Morris ot Boston tn @ ten-round contest before | the Chicopee A, C. The first five round: were all Polky’a, but Morris came back strong in she sixth. "@ GLAD f AM that the great four-year disturbance of this glorious country {9 about to eee {ts end next Tuesday, And It's little It worrtes me at all, at all! For I have tm me the rare element’ ot hoss sense that was impressed in my youthful mind by the greatest but most retiring of phtloso- phers, Martin Hynes, whose batting average as a schoolmaster back in Mayo was at times ae high as 40, And that's some average, belleve me, have supreme contentment in my mind that if Wilton or Roosevelt or Taft oF bp the most electoral votes for Prestdent I'll have to slip my nickel t@ the “L' quy next morning just the same coming down to go to work at the usual epot on Park Row. I'll have to meet the quick mitt that follows my morning coffee and ege# and something on the side. I'll have to put in eight hours of refined tortare just ae of yore, keeping the expectant world \ilumimed, interested and amused, and when it’s over I'll go along the old route and meet @i! the wise dopes, who will try to beat me to it with the remark: “Well, what did I tel you?” Ah, friends, It's too bad that these disruptions come so often in a counter that really doesn't need, and hasn't needed since the war, a change of aay kind, sorg of color, We fellows here tm the cities think the whole world centres on us, Gorgetting that tere are eight millions of farmers and more than three millions of miners digging out of good old Mother Earth the wealth that us all happy, The farmer out in Green Cob, Nebraska, whe sows an corn and produces eight times more than he sowe! is a durned sight productive citizen than the wisehelmer in the city who bete a dollar and ten ducks on @ pony. The miner that takes his fife in his hand every day he leaves his cabin to go to work and picks or “blasts” four or five tons of anthre- cite to keep the wheels of the nation in rotation fs a more useful character than Conse Payton, whe may amuse us but can’t furnish the stuff to keep as fed and lothed. fo-0-0. I should not worry! On tha Gay after election the farmer will be farming and the miner will be mining and I will be early on the job to hear how badly my “pick” wae beaten and the banks will be open and the street cleaner sweeping, and Mayor Gaynor will be writing letters and Mr. Whitman will be getting new threats, and Becker will be pulling wires for a new trial and every palatial cate tm town will be serving the old highballs, and the hotels will be turning people away and Georgie Cohen will be singing and dancing and— ‘Wot's the use? We're in no serious danger yet and the high cost of itving fe going to be higher—even in Flatbuwh, But we'll be living. a Twenty-third Assembly District, fent out @ notice the other day to every wigwamile in his Deiliwick to be ready to line up in the big parade planned for today in honor of Wilson. At the time the circular was sent out B* TOM M'AVOY, leader of the have to wear a piug hat Wilson wilt miss my vote, Yours for the Derby Hat. PATRICK J. HORAN. Whereupon Mr, McAvoy got busy and new general orders were lesued pre- acribing derby hats, dark business every day sults and any kind of footwear em- cept tennis shoes. 9 | Pitching againat the Gtante at time: |bunch of elestion figures that have been just handed to me by |the campaten spouter. land women tripping the ight fantastic and joying themsecives unt! it 1s times |to cast the vote on Tuesday morning. There will be something doing tn ell the tt had been agreed that high silk top- pers, suede gloves, canes, spate and pat- ent ehinel @ to figure in the make I WAS A LUCKY THING that Gov. up of all Tammany district organiza tion Wilson calied off the parade, There are many of the boys etill running fround in thetr summer togs and low- cut russets. And if the high hat onder ever prevailed I'm wondering where the Draven would secure them now thet so many livery etables have been forced out of business by the autos, Maybe youre and | thie fact might have influenced the rear But i¢ I from Paddy Horan. ERK'S ONK FOR YOUR WHISKERS, Bo; and a new one, too: If the ‘Turks can't lick the Bulgarians, why not let the harem ecare ‘em? WURRA WURRA: I would tike you to settle an argument. T say Aigging for clams te fishing. My friend, Moe, says it’s fatming. Which is it? GHAMUS 0, SLATTERY, It 19 mining, Next! ’ Horan of the Stationary En- gineers got one of the circulars, Where- at he took his pen in hand and wrote these few lines to Mr. McAvoy: Dear Leader: I'm a loyal follower o} want to vote for Wilaod. It ts netthet fishing nor farmin WURRA WURRA: ‘A argues that Cy Seymour pitened for the New York Giants. B saye he never did, Did he? Cy 414 play with the Giants ae a pitcher and later as an outfielder, As @ pitcher he was as wild a Maroh hare and might have been accused of ELCOME TO OUR CITY, MR. Wit Respect, W HOFFMANN, Gilead to hear MISTER bedi from you, old pal. Hope you P. §.—Dont et any enjoyed your trip and—well, here's our} word hee ko where 40 loos beens them Thank you. I deeply regret, Mr. Hoffman, thet you should show a disposition to acquire | facility in the art of swearing or using wise contributor: WURRA WURRA: How de do, Mr. Mo W. P. Laugh: ln, ain't you glad becose 1 send you a letter agin, so am I, I wos for « trep back to the ole cowntry wit my Misses we came back last weak, you bet I miaset the Wura Wurra. I haven seen a decen Newsspaper all Summer, you kno the Pappers tn Denmark {89 abowt the size of 20 stamp; Nu York certengly has chainged sence 1 left, allmost every eman I see on and abowt the streets got sutch @ fonny loom on anyting happen to cuss words. That became a neglected art after Horace Gretley’s death until hia fluently sulphurous understudy, Amos Cummings, branched forth as the doggonest cuss mantpulator and creater thie aide of the Dark River. There are only two men in New York at present who can give you eny information on thie matter that will be of value te you. They are Jeff Regan, confidential adviser to Dinhy Harrington IIL, the |mreat lamb slaughter, and Matt Braesell of the Kerrymen. Anything that Jeff or Matt does not possess in the cussing iine should be cast into the discard worthless, non-emphatic and non-' nic, Meet up with Jeff hg id Matt Braseell, Mr. Hoffmann, and start something. ‘Then fell back and let them prosesd. And hear the detonations, the oratory, the eruptions, the biaeph—no, not that. It t# too original and classy to be branded as a violation of any religious regulation, No religion can suppress Matt Brassell or Jef Regan when they ket a Mying sfart. Get them Mr, Hoffmann, But warn the ni children to keep moving from the vicinity, ERE 18 ANOTHPR MAN whose mind apparently ts sore perplexed and fhankers for the Information that 1s dispensed only In this column: t ting wot I reed in your The fi papper wos dat some buddy saya dere is abowt 2000 cussing word: the ongelish vokkerbulary, rite aw: I retire to my library and get Damiel Webser's onbreached neary, which | allwais does when Im in adouvt, hence my edducation and Lort “Chestyfield Talent, and I look thro but ll be darn if I fownd as mush ae one IIttel wee bit swear word, [ even logged up “Polittical” but no, Now tell me MR. Laughlin, have we more as one ¢ prufane words? If so, where cud I loog for those? Then wil interent reeders you bet. H WURRA WURRA: I an entirely perplexed (as Mick MeQuatd used to say) over a simple Uttle sum TI recetved recently trom the “Ould Dart.” And I trespass on your time and patience to solve it, Here tt Is In its nakedness just as I Fecelved it: low many jumps wouM @ frog have to take to Jump the length of @ pole ton fest long, the frat Jump doing five feet and each succeeding jump half the distance of the previous one? P, JORDAN. I used to be good on figures and I worked on your question with enthuaiasm, T got a8 far ae eight Jumps, but then my frog had jumped one-sixteenth of an i | | inch too much, #o I began again. [ was till at it until 3 o'clock this ditasld mawrnin', when I fel! asleep. Glory be! There were frogs jumpin’ round my bed all night, so I'll have to leave your question open until T get ria of @ my boss. He T can take any pre-election not my man, Like all te expects me to make something out of them. T can. forecast and elect any wan I tke. He Itkes—well, ‘® from home, I never agree with the bona, I furry. There ts the calmness ani comfort that precede it, with the Joya inoldent to a hundred and one things make for the amusement of humanity, The halls that have been filled with the voting citizen for the lest six weeks will not echo on the night before election the raucous ranting of Instead, those big auditortums will be filled with men HERB 18 A LEAVEN OF COMFORT tn this election day and night big and little places on election eve, The Corkmen's Mutual Ald Society, with two big bands, will have two big halls in the Harlem River Casino, The Dominican Lyceum, oM-time ant popular organization, will hold forth in Lexington Avenue Opera House. There will be revteptions in the Palm Garden, All of the men are fin- | Maennerehor Hell, Tasmmany Hall and al the other halls by equally enjoyable assoctation “KID” WILLIAMS DEFEATS HUGHES, ENGLISH BANTAM. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov, 2.~"iid ‘Williams of Ballmore gave a wonderful exhibition of cleverness, punching and fighting at the Olympia A. A., and was entitled the award over Johnny Hughes, the bantamweight of England, in the six-round contest, The bout was After that & was|a thriller, and although Williams had a este lead alias ihe cocund Hughes never stopped boring Ingto land his knockout punch, Willlama proved too clever for Hughes and landed about four blows to his one. It was announced that netther bey moved the beam at 116 pounds before en+ tering the ring, In the third round Will- jame'’s right hand glove split open. The bout was delaped about three minutes to secure another glove. Tommy Stone of New York drew with Teddy Brady, pe ll ai on Sunday World Wants Work Monday, \Monders, t : a yt