The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 18

Ledoux, the Boxing Chef, Has Too Much Pepper for Reddy. EDOUX—he'll do! I Judging from his performance at the Fairmont last night, elam- dango must have been invented In France. He was full of it. ‘The little French champion has shown ue something. He's the nearest thing to “pernicious activity” seen since Terry MoGovern was a bantam. Yea, I know every aspiring battler !s compared to Terry—but this time the compariaon fits, It was a lucky thing for Battling Re@dy that he had other Bat Nelson characteristics besides the name. Reddy fs @ strong, clever, iieady youngster, with @ marvellous capacity for wallops, He managed to stick out the ten rounds. When the first round started Battling evidently had a notion that he'd slip something over on the French cham- pion, Probably some one had passed on to Mr. Reddy the information that Ledoux means, roughly translating from the French, something soft, He had an} idea that New Polo Club clev nd wallop practiced in many @ hard bout in the Bronx would make the French- man curl up and quit. So he seized the first opening and drove a crashing right ver on the tip of the invader’s chin, That was a fatal mistake. Ledoux, having politely allowed Battling Reddy the first punch, fairly exploded into ac- tion. With a eudden rush he swarmed all over Reddy. Swish! bang! went his Sloves. Reddy, carried off his feet by the fury of the attack, was battered from side to side of the ring. Compelled UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY __THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912. LN THE 9™ AND 10TH LEDOUX WAS So EAGER. THAT, HE FAIRLY LRApe AT “BA 4 Hoppe Electrifies Crowd by His Playing In Deciding 18.2 ee nemnatipaaaaes “Boy Wonder” Makes All Sorts of Inconceivable Shots in Run- away Match Against Morning- star, Which Gives Him Cham- pionship Again. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. ILLE HOPPE once more is W champion 182 billiard champion of the world, Having volun- tarily relinquished his former title some time ago he went right back and won it |egain inst night just to show that he atill had his hand In. Morningstar was in bad form and was mo match for the youth who beat the world at billiards before he was elgh- teen years of age and was a crack at seven. This defeat of Morningstar gives to bend over and cross his arms to block | Hoppe first prize which js $2,400, Blosson the Blow@'that beat upon him from ev- ery angle, Ke stalled the roynd out. In the beginning of the eedpnd, Reddy, must have a short memory, mad the mistake again. Me drove two rights to the French boy's ohin, putting all he had in the punches. Unshaken, Ledoux responded with @ rush that carried Reddy into a corner, where he ham- mered the American until he was glid to get away In swift retreat. think that Frenchman was born in Dublin,” yelled a spectator. VW the third round came along and the little Frenchman showed No sign of slackening speed and fury, It weemed @ sure thing that he'd blow up with another round or so. It @eemed impossible that human endur- @nce could stand such a spurt—that he Was risking everything in a desperate effort to put Reddy away in record time, Reddy's manager must have had the fame idea, for he sent his man in to stall and try to stick out the ten rounds, ed, inched us otfen as he could, and held hard. He tried to break away—and the speedy sprinter from that gay Par-ee aiwaye caught him in about two jumps. Last, he bent double and blocked with hus hands covering his jaw. When this occurred, every few seconds, Ledoux hurled him Into « corner and hammered furiously, never letting up until Reddy Slipped away along the ropes and start- 4 another Turkish retreat, Ledoux was doing uli tenths of the He didn't tire. The attack never Now and then, as the flight wave’ went siong, Reddy thought he saw hiy ghance—thought the French boy must be aim weary at last—und suddenly cut loose a wallop. And every time he was hit Ledoua exploded into fresh fury. His arms swung so fast it was impia- sible to count the biows, They were Well tuned and aime), and many of them went through Reddy's guard. Sev- erai times Reddy was sont whirling back hall way across the ring and int> ropes. Now and then he was stag- Bered for a@ moment, but though ie Wasn't allowed a second of rest ho managed to stall along and recover For sheer stamina he has Batting Nol- son tied, 11 not beaten. N the last two rounds Ledoux was so I rf to finish his man that he fa’ clincued, pummelied so fast that the thud of the gloves sounded like ty Jong rol! of a drum corps A couple of umes Le 1X Was arine weaiy for a feW seconds. Hut he didn't wtay weary, The last round was one of the fasiest I've ever seen. At the end vuly fresh as the Vrenchman was apr & daisy. Kit Wii afterward said he would be simply dekled to death to “get” Ledoux ‘When he gets Ledoux | want to have & seat right up peor the sing. That will be some ovcaston, believe me ‘How eez zat for te >» deen what-you-cu!l ago?’ ark the I" when It was oll ove “aha.” sez 1, eli ping in one bright things I usu.) tulak of day, “he heen’! forgotton bow the pepper.’ seems that the alieved hue and cry against sliowing Battling Nelson to appear in Western rings, sald to be upon a belief that the fragile might break up into rmall pieces leo fax Yesterday af'ernvon Bal's manager received the flowing wire Cincumnass, 4, Mov. 20, B. Bobincon: on im good a*ruding her Gwe lute weat uly for early Rater questic w. a gets the second prize of $1,800, Yamada, the Jap, and Morningstar are tied and will play this afternoon to decide the third and fourth prizes which are, respectively, $1,200 and $600. This Is virtually « game for $600. HOPPE HAS EA8Y GOING FROM THE START. Hoppe had easy going from the start and was #0 far superior to Morningstar that the great crowd in the grand ball- room of the Astor was disappointed, Expecting a close battle they saw a runaway, In justice to the Pittsburgh star, it must be sald that he was “off” his usual wame. He appeared to be nervous and uncertain on his draw shots, and his won. derful line nursing ability did not show during the evening. Morningstar kept on trying right to the finish and went so far as to get a new cue when Hoppe was nearly out. This could not stem the tide and the Pittsburgh man finally ave up good na- turedly after he had made @ hard drive that caused his oppon 8 white ball table. ‘This did not count as a miss or a foul, but when the ball Was spotted he failed on a long two- cushion shot and Hoppe ran out. The youthful champion began with a rush and got In a run of 17 In the thin inning. He continued to add to this lead and got such a jump on the Pitts burgher that he could never get within hailing distance, Hoppe did everything that could be CROWD GOES WILD ABOUT HOPPE'S PLAYING. y leaped at him, tore his arms away and hurled hin of when he jams sat at the ringside, and done to a billiard tadle. He was equally wonderful at line nursing and BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK DED FOR THIS FRENCH CHAMP! Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). co had the crowd wildly applauding hie ap- Parently reckless open table playin, One of the most during and at the sumo time advantageous shots made by Heppe was in the fificenth inning, when the balls were lying near the third dia- mond on the side rail, and about «ix inches from the cushion, They were lined up and the range was a little long for a masse, Hoppe looked it over for @ second and then made a bank shot from the end rail, which was over three feet away. His alm was perfect And the carom counted without losing | position, Two shots later, however, the cham- Pion attempted a follow shot all the way ‘ross the table, and missed on account of a bad kiss in the corner where the red bull was wedged in. This was not very costly, as it turned out, for the balls were left so that Morning- star missed and the young wizard then cume back with a run of 7%, which really put him safe, Hoppe might have run more, but on his seventy-fifth shot he attempted a hard threc-cushton, when he could have scored by a compara. tively easy draw, Hy this time, however, Hoppo was performing all kinds of daring feats for the edification of the crowd, and seemed to take a boyish delight in making them gasp. On one of his spectacular sprees with the ivories he made # fancy kiss shot off the side rail with the balls more than a foot apart. The ball that Was bounced off the rail rolled at least elghteen inches before it met the cue ball for the count. This was a “bear,” ‘The old billiard sharks who sat around Geclared “the boy's gone eras Nothing bothered Hoppe, though. He ‘was so full of confidence that he would try anything, and, moreover, would make them. Hoppe's Nigh mark was ran 6, up on the end ral, Wille attempted to “graze” the white and go to the cush- jon with heavy reverse English, but got Kiesed off the first ball. In an attempt at a last stand, Morn fogstar changed his cue in the nine- teenth inning and went after a long run, but {t was futile, as Hoppe finally got the balls and ran out. , 1 ‘Doial, 2 , Nah runis,"42, 8 and Ten-Round Bout Between Heavyweights at Biggest Club in Buffalo. BY JOHN POLLOCK. UNBOAT SMITH, the California G heavyweight, who has made a great name for himself by the handy way in which he has defeated all the biiy fellows he has forght during th last few months, will make another at tempt to-night (o conquer an opponent The fighter he will try to beat is Jack Twin” Sullivan of Cambridge, Mass, who has won many battles during the many years he has been In the Aehting business, Smith and Sullivan will meet 1 a ten-round bout before the Broad- way A. C. of Buffalo, which 4s largest box slu8 In that etty, Sulll- J van was substit r "One Rount Davis,” who Inf If while train Jog for the serap. Klos ragae! Pitts argh middie rr vel the heavyweight ec hal meet «Fresh heat) neva for’ ven. round Hound Hogan who \awar ty Tiree: rounfe by Teach "tn matched up for two figvta ty Oke manag |i a His Cot ‘De with Shamus ¢ Me twith Harry Te Cr fen unde at tie Business Mei RC Lads oo the blah of Dec, 40, Charles Let Gunboat Smith Will. Meet Jack Twin Sullivan To Night dghnay Coulton, Brooklyn After the bout ‘ MeBeiricn. 4 1a turned to Dan Sporting Chul pea tend to ue Ledoux Eig. Mm" sean tat etrick, as he walke Ly Gibson will stage three more ten-round {phos of the Fairmount A.C re Who will Clas oung Frank, Frankie. Burs of Jemey (ty and My Oo ane, Franite. Sate a and Young ivan the West eile |g! shia Denning. ihe local widdiewelght r Denning. the local widklewelgh:, and tom articles of ag Na tenerouuna tf ar Akron, ee who secined’ A doch Craveland severat eral weeks Goldman E Boxes Coulon a Draw In bout which f fast and bitterly 2 Kons. Johnny bantiawelght champ of Brooklyn sted from gor wml oO the Royal \. C. of Brooklyn, Goli.nan put up 4 much better battle than exper he did net seem to f ulon's Jabs ana i whenever the litte cham- pion woukt come rushing at him ne { him with well delivered swings, on was the aggressor, and while fy with many blows, his Jud Mstance Was away off at timc wave Goldman a chance to sid ’ the last rouml Goth lads slugged ontunuady, both 4 in many effes. uve punches at 2 quartey EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN NO SLAM-BANGO NEE. belek Connen T° » FROM Post: Ble Post, SLAM. G every SECON: a Teale cH HIRLWIND # —= Faculty Getting Ready to Bar National League President Says Fogel Must Be Punished BY THOMAS J. LYNCH, National Leag ue Pi “If the National League w good, and if the club owners think the tea p else at the helm I will case T want to say that if he do for him. This thing will be, at times says irresponsible things, and he ts hurting the game. but there Is a stopping point to everything. celved a postal card from a Philadelphia fan last sum It read something like thi have a hant time trying to Daveball Is honest. jons that baseball is on the level. club says the game ts crooked, where do we get off? That's the Where do the bo to continue as its p from the field at Princeton last Sat-| stitut. 4 urday. Head Coach Howe will con-| Pen nd trial it will b sh to the end all the worse. {faculty this afternoon, but there is| Capt. \little chance that Loftus, who was meisicr would su it aw long as we could, ifirst substitute quarter, can play}up benuse of his er which touched omvince some of the game's detractors that We never gave in, and we're willing to figth for our But now, when the president situation in a nutshell. the other patrons of the game, if men of the ve cannot sit ily + Bo unpunisire sport the workd nas ever known. by and let them kill the greatest | night ana the season GOSSIP negotiations with SPORT us lined] Bresnahan Talks With Lynch on Secret Trip to New ODDS AND ENDS, NDS, NEWSY PARAGRAPHS AND ALL KINDS OF deny that he had received offers to sign with the Pirates and Cubs, fused to go into detail had a claim against the St the opinion of counsel, $40,000 covering ten per! . of the profits for the next four | Jentitled him that he was coming, Roger Bres- . Louls Cardir Into town and held secret consiitations 1, president of the Phil- ‘with Horace Ho dent Thomas J. Misctor atthe Van tional League, reliable source that Br buy the Philadelphia club, but his price was not large enough to sul Horace. Fogel told Bresnahan he had been of- fered $700,000 for the Philadelphia club’ stock and the of local sportin: was learned ! George Jaines, of the mahan offered to annual meeting of the Amateir Athletic as the represen tative of the California Association, When the new Metropolitatn Golf handicay st makes its appearance the chancas ee that there will sulyest to-day, raviauand Albert the National League headquarters where Re oficial, hie, ooh | wanted to And out from Lynch a National League « nformed that Bresnahan was 4 ot thinking before {RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES LAMESTOW RESULTS. Nurse #1 alling: and a hatf furlongs; purse $200—Jo ;COND RACK ane Renault fell, rentice allovwniy Couloa welged 13}. pounds, while Guidi forcing ma hei sting throughout the Yale’s First Substitute — Quarterback in Danger Of Disqualification _. | 20 HARVARD PLAYERS HAVE WORK CUT ON YALE FIELD TO-DAY. Cc. AMBRIDGE, Mas The first break’ In the Harvard tuot- boll ranks came to-day, when the backtleld men, centres and ene twenty in all, left for New on the 10 o'clock in, During the afternoon these pia will visit Yale field and will se there tn er to Ket accustomed to the light I shadow effects of the tleld. The rest of the stare will gather at the stadium and will be instructed on in= dividual drill, The linemen. will to-morrow morning, going New Londoi will be rex: From Saturday’s Game Lof- tus, Player Who Ordered Pumpelly to Kick Field Goal | Against Tigers. New Haven, Nov. 21 LMOS7 on the eve of the Yale- A Harvard game the Yale faculty | is getting ready to disqualify Loftus, the plucky quarterback who ordered Pumpelly to kick the goal ave ect to where the whole squad red at the Moni With Loftus out, Cornell is chief gub- rierback eten, Who Was injured last sa fer with Dean Jones of the acadevite 3 shape to play Spalding said to. pl es Are only reat strenuous work Frinceton last week. the Yale coaches are saving 5 about ithe char Saturday, is an alr of optimism about the lin and Foster Sunford have | Yaie quarters which ts encourasing. been spcading thelr time with the team in wener heviln with the backs and Santord with the linemen, There are ptenty of other coaches, but they all work under the orders of Bheviin The scrubs had their banque: iast over for then, The varsity this afternoon plans a short Crna & with the varsity substitutes, but not much heavy work Saturday that the co: against Harvard. aga Head Coach Howe has been spending | |.) J the week with the quarterbacks an! | (her vom Sh AMUSEMENTS. | HIPPODROME § Wat; TWICE DAILY sts? “USEMENTS., BEST SEATS at MATINEES ES $1.00 ie WN S McCORMACK | Tash ten WINTER GARDENT, 550%), Wed, » the 4 GBRTRC DE, ama Vives 5 18 Sat. Thankeg THE NO i anaes WEBER & FIELOS” % 44th, Just W, of Poly? & a burle DALY'S Sireed ier Banana THE BL PETTICOAT te if t pda BILLIE BURKE a ‘j W, 42d rt. Brening ’ | jate, Wed, Sat hy fic Ns Son cate READ BY MONE’ ¥ ; “AVERSA iutivis CaERAR Faversham, Frank Keenai H9ttne Nish,” Miss Julie Oo. 48TH ST. THEA, WILLIAM isin,” Mais, Wed., Thurs, & ss Lit TLE WOMEN Tis Bp Bway 15 Mats, ‘Tues, fanny's Firs rst Wand st 2.15, THE COUNT OF inane MeL LiE ST -OcNcES s BOCK EN, Whey & Sa 8 IGT EMCEE, Gig OH! OH! DELPLINE Wes} ast vag aot THE ONLY MUSICAL COMEDY WALLACES | ro tterfiy on the Dp atieniey Cite Wenerad Last Week INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD ||| i: z:0UR WI ES ZIEGFELD) [ise Rharue LITTLE THEATI 44th Se. Shows when a standard attra: enw yaya Bn i tion like the FOLLIES is on view WHITE "5: t the MOULIN ROUGE? ar 6 ELTINGE Yn'easy eitaie® is back in the game and [s in that Ho-! DUNDEE NOW LIKELY TO GET CHANCE TO BOX KILBANE FOR TITLE McCarey Praises New Yorker to Skies for His Showing Against Conley. (Spectal to The Evening World.) LOS ANGELE Nov. 21,—"Unele Tom" MeCarey to-day said he was 80 elated over Jolinny Dundee's showing [against Frankie Conley that he wilt make every effort to bring Jonny Kile bane to the Coast to fight him. “I know nothing about a match be tween Kilbane and Kddie Morgan,” said ; McCarey to-day. “It is claimed that they are willing to put it on in Los Angeles, but I am going to make my own matches. After the wonderful showing made by Dundee the fans are clamoring for a chance for him to show |what he can do with Kilbane, “Dundee deserves. much credit. He | paid his own way out here to show what he can do." The next fistic treat will be the Joe Rivers-Joe Mandot twenty-round seteto that comes so close to being a cham- Pionship match that the fans will take Just a# much Interest in the bout as they would if there were a title at | stake. Both camps are under full swing now \and the way the boys are going at their work shows conclusively that they will be In first class trim when Thanksgiving Day rolls around Rivers is training at the Vernon Arena, where Abdul the Turk {8 looking after his training. Rivers never worked with more pep for a contest than he te (at this one. Mandot doesn't seem to be worrying lover his coming bout with Rivers. He seema to get_plenty of fun out of his workouts at Doyle's place, “T do not claim that I will stop Rives within any certain number of rounds, said Mandot when asked about the fight, “but I do expect to beat him at least as decisively as I did last time. 1 haven't laid out my plans reearding T train so that Twill any kine of a bout my | AMUSEMENTS. [Atm TS irentees Dion SU. | UKE UC UAINES, Ger. Wiway-14th St Vantin ee’ ged Moors Gal Mure Ree P: (eae Wiway-A2d St. DAILY MATS. Se OLE ra Daly Mat ry HARLEM rere an aR 0 THE CaM BEER | 14 ALL Stik a urtain, 1.48 and Oe Groat sail Academy °* iiss ‘25:8 "th bist, MATINEE TO-DAY, 25¢. TWinnen Fox (regents a Rerfect Mevival_ ot HE WIZARD fine. iar FRAUTY CHORUS 100, THE DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN now playing at the Century ‘Theatre is the most beautifal production in HALERS have eugaged the entire tveatre for Friday eveuing, ber 20. Our cusiomers can fee tie play tree Store ior Women York, ANNIVERSARY WEEK—17 Acta, hei A Night iu a Pur MaMa AKD ¢ SEELEY, oti on Plocure m chan seni weckie-—New Fume Pally, Drop Paces extreine!y mudest voy Hime from 1 ALM. to TP Me BELASCO 1:3 || FRANCES STARR % REPUBLIC ni, (pon st Sh THE GOVERNOR'S LaDy Roller Rink 3:0!" Rin, Broadway & 52d st, 3 SESSIONS DAILY, BAND CONCEMTA, JOE WEBER'S * 3», «200 9 |A SCRAPE 0" THE PEN} |BIJOU¥ aud uth et i FVERY Day Wi RAINEY SAP RICANET ‘ WITHIN THE LAW | Tiat Reg't Armory propa Pelpe ‘ ‘ A 4 Sundess to Des, 16 be ogee aut PRUE BO Paaoutis san Shin. a Fa | | ; AD. PHILIPP’ vs STI ST At A BIG HIT tetas | Rie Ri Assikuesion Plseche tie AMERICAN ROOF $32, Push a K LLERD |GARDEN a Pa - ony i nave eM it Toth Mea, amen ii Burlesque 34° s Ae e Bis, & Sad. ; A GAYEIY EMPIRE Broadway & Ralph Ay, MOwLE CARLO Gi AL ‘