The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 12

Fighters Didn't Over His Head. it by the Pres Copyrigh' van fought. M lub gymnasium nearly every ¢ younger men work a though he (ought eoores of the college athicte @ decision. than any in the ring, fought through the Civil W don prince ecales. heavyweight. ween bim. ter and the weather icy cold. dated farm. no padded club houses. The fighters Fickety old ratiroad, house. zhers jag, and ov Up the train tho weattered — hrougs Vonyvan hud not be Was to bght. dinerent room log eabii w of these “I'm Donovan,” said Mike. Soul" exclaimed | the “why, you're only a * what may be," said all right!” . ie the feht, the gale. fireplace. Ger Donovan's feet b im through. DONOVAN U! ON HEAVYWEIGHT. When time was called Dovevan, and ‘bi They who knew he advan- in size and strength by straight As his rival rushed planted a stinging left on his and instantly clinching, threw heavily to the frozen ground, London prise ring rules was the same as a knockdown. ther man was put down the Boyne stepped out to fight. Were stripped to the waist. ‘wore ne gloves. Donovan, wes a skilful boxer, Must offeet the other man’ fast hitting. Bim" inder a terminated. lolioway, in the rest, advised Don- evan to kee; He aij much efforts to throw his man, After a couldn't close them properly. wh cold, me thin, n the other. IKE DONOVAN, for many Athletic Club and before that world’s middleweight champion, still a splendid athiete at the age of sixty-cight wnthought of tn this age of ease, he's as healthy this minut ‘This is a story of one of Mike Donovan's early fights $16,000 or $18,000 for it, and it wasn't a pretty ten-round exhibition without It was a deadly fight to a finish, with bare fists, and under the meagre restrictions of the old London prize ring rules, ‘Thin fight wan in 1868, when Dono- © & youngster of twenty-one. He was « seasoned fighting man even then, accustomed to dangers greater for} he had Lon- ing rules didn't worry him. He was slightly built, a middleweight, Yet he fought heavyweights. A fight was @ fight in those days, not # diplo- “matic effort to gain every advantage by making the heavier man take off weight until he was too weak to fight, ‘ap in the McFariand-Gibbons match a while ago. Nobody bothered about Donovan's opponent was a John Boyne, age twenty-seven, a fully de- Donovan knew ‘him by reputation, but bad never FIGHTERS HAD TO DODGE SHERIFF IN THOSE DAYS. ‘The fight was in the dead of win- The battle ground selected was seventy- five miles from the city, on an is lu those days there wore rings in steam-heated had dodge the Sherif and the police. Donovan and his opponent and 4 umber of sporting men rode to the . rendezvous in uobeated curs on & At @ small sta-/ tion they eft the train and ploughed through deev snow Grifts to the farm was a stift wind blow ybody was bait frozen. | party had vven| care. yet #een the man fy tho crowded farmhouse—a two- the farmer found a place for Mike by the fire, As ho Was sitting there Warming his stit- fened logs a husky feliow sat down hint and whispered: “Say, kid Hows is Donovan stranger, Mike, knew his man now, “but 1 can lick who ‘§ sat before the their seconds were busy roping out a ring, Which “vas placed between three haystacks to break tho force of It bad begun to snow hard. Dick Holloway, featherweight cham- pion, who was to handle Donovan, jot two bricks and heated them in They were to put un- een rounds. van says those hot bricks pulled ED STRAIGHT LEFT on using a hard, straight it, and managed to keep rman away. When a clinch da slight advan- wrestler, ¢ wanie wo trength by making too many few rounds of fighting ‘Mike's hands became so POBy 6 fe the landing of a blow would Bis* stiffened knuckles ; Between rounds he picked the bricks and held them in his to warm them, but the bricks , 80 he began slap- t is hands against his thighs to is circulation and warm them. | 07 nt his opponent be- Tt hadn't ' to Mike that the other fel- was just as cold as he was him- went on, One man was Neither would ‘Wpectators, wrapped in TEMPERATURE SO LOW WHEN DONOVAN WHIPPED BOYNE HIS RIGHT EAR WAS FROZEN -— — 00 Those Were the Days of Bare-F When Ring Floor Was Frozen Ground and! Quibble Over Mike Won by Tossing Heavier Opponent! st Battles Weight— By Robert Edgren. * Publis No, 5—A true story of the bare-fist days, when Mike Dono- ng Co. (The New York Evening World.) years boxing instructor of the New York in He boxes In the and can bold his own with the best of the Donovan ts « living egampie of the fact that it ten't bard hard fighting that kills # fighter He never dissipated, and al- t men of his time, undergoing hardships any trained He didn't get great coats and mufflers, wearing heavy boots, stamped in the snow to keep from freeaing. The half-naked men feught, The snow swirled about them, Both were bleeding from biown and from contact with the frozen ground tn the falls and knockdowns., Neither would give up. At last the hands and arms of both were so nearly frozen that they were unable to hit without the creates They stood face to fuce, a tew feet apart, and beat. their hands across their chests to loosen the rigid muscles and drive away the numb- ness that was overcoming them, MIKE IN DANGER OF BEING KNOCKED OuT, In the thirty-third round Mike ral- lied and cut his rival over the eye with a jab. Boyne rushed, Donovan ducked. The other man's legs were growing weary, and now Mike's aec- onds were advising him to make Boyne move about more. Boyne rushed and Mike ducked again. un time Boy: ddenly reached out and seized a hold about Mike's neck, get- Ung his head in chancery and chok- ing him, Under London prize ring rules this was allowable, Sometimes one fighter was able to get a neck hold on the other and beat at his face with the free hand until he collap and then hold him up so that his knees couldn't reach the ground, and continue hammering him long after he became unconscious, This was the danger that threatened Mike, to hips and reeling lifted hlin from the ground and fell backward with him, rling Hoyne over hix head. Royne jkept his hold, bringing Donovan crashing down with him. Both men lay on the ground, helpless, They were carried to thelr corners, where Donovan revived, But Boyne had struck the frozen ground full on his head, He was completely knocked out. At the end of a minute Donovan, pushed to bin feet, sick, dizey, was Still able to reel to the seratch, a while he stood there, waiting, Boyne's seconds threw in the sponge. Hours later, in the farm house, when both had recovered, Boyne came to Donovan and, offering his hand, said: “You're a good kid; you'll be a champion yet.” Mike thanked him. Mike's right ear was frozen and his. body black and blue, But his fighting spirit was unchanged. He made good Boyne's prophecy and lived to meet such great men as John L. Sul- livan, Walter Watson, McClellan, George Rooke and Jack Dempsey Mike wi forty-one years of age when he met and outfought the great “Nonpareil,” Tut that’s another story. HERRMANN SENDS COPIES OF FEDS’ CHALLENGE Svecial to The FE CHICAGO, Oct. 6 President of on, to-day 1 World) Garry Herr- the National answered the challenges sent out by the Whales, pennant winners in the Federal League, for a chance to partivipate in coming world's series by saying mann, he had sent fea to his c leagues fo r “information g | consideratic oe LAUREL ENTRIES, RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md., Oct ‘The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: HACE—Selling fugiongs Can REOOND RACE Selling: two-year-olds: tnd a half furlongs, att turlongn. Beds Tbedtioid 113: ta win important, 100; Daldy's Choice, 108; Bendel, 106) le Alta, ‘Day, 106, hood for Be 104 *Bdille T., 108; * 100; Moo of. HIRD HACE Ming: three-yearolde; mile ua | and a abxternth,--*A1) smiles, 110; § (Ke | Abionus 108; *Tameriane, 100 \averor| 100; *Matel Dulwober, 100; Marlaod Girl, 1 * Harry Junior, 95, WUNTH KACK—Howarl Stakes: — sellin three-year-olde and upward; mile and a ion; Fapearhea, 10) *Distant’ Bory. 100 tits j, pBearhead. 108) *Distant’ Shore, . publican, 0; Borgo, 8; Corsican, 08; "Hull us, i ACK 5 th p- FIT Rich, “We, Crete era. laws. tt, Sirunmitinuon? Ot; Pan: MESH RACE—Keing fous, r0ar de end Biche. Sot Srrorato, 1h 103; h 100, Dosperate from the choking, Mike | Giants. (his season, is als thrust both hands against Hoyne’s | eee eenneeenviiinneee TE aed PROM Toa “Wet WADED TetOuGr Ae TARTS TO A Fes Phillies Are Fa | At 6 to 5 to Capture First | World’s Series Game ot " ry ire yaw we wt | There Is a Duliness in the Bet-| *. ruw thinks Aledaader aie] ting, However, Many Waiting ‘0rd’ ing tue “i that way. rdiug lo gonsip from ue Stuck to See What Alexander Can) j\,/iise aud te curb. tere bas na |solugwerm uf tasunall dywa there ts [Carrigan Will depend, ‘Trey Siri abouy ke. “conaition nae teem By Bozeman Buiger. Shore and Ruth ‘ ITH the FE Sox round New York with a day off and the fans having a chance to see Bu wa ting market has become @ little more} «4414 bullish—not ail bull, either. At Doyle's yesterday afternoon two bets were made, both at odds of 6 to 5, that the Phillies would win Fri- ———— en | ° Since 1911, when the Tigers won all ke Di Ll Cee ee tenearbed about the championship on a defensive style of | es COC. uton day's game, totalling something Mike | outcome. The talk of Alexander has 9, ie ug t eee ere wollen \ $1,000, ‘The same men refused to bet |not scared them a bit, Former Champion Fears He’s|vlaces behind Jerry Travers. A few | ame, couches at the big colleges, in | Ps even money on the outcome of the} “We never have lost a big TO FUCK Tie GIRS CRG Ean cin trae [dotanee sate, their” chatema| hetore ips savage ss “ Ty " ; O POU Hs C1UO LUG and The staan a e oO ul P World’s Series either way. eee Aone shill “Overgolfed,” and DecideS|causcts stato championship. ‘Thess | tcuching them how to score points, es Kd Terp, who holds quite a num- dae ai ethis ar ee ._|two smull victortes led the golfit Naturally, in the early games the , the heavyweight, of ber of friendly wagers, declares the Fallacy, ein enaemeee Long Rest Will Enable Him) world to vetieve that the Boston star | little elevens, with everything to win| J, who has often been’ ac- dullness in the betting hus been duc! boys work all the necdey — the k on his old game, but in tae | aad nothing to lose, take long chances | cused of being a quitter, is to-day be- to the fact that everybody wants tolT Wouldn't he murprived, these | to Recover Form amateur championsaip at’ when in possession of the ball, and|ing heralded as one /of tho gamest wait until after the first game before i urprised, though, to : last month Ouimet was elim. | the way they are trimming the lead- | fighters in the | At the Broad- getting down their coin, If Alexander | the tertus com te hana On one of |inated before he fairly got started. |ers ia becoming something more than | way Sporting Club of Brooklyn last should win his gaine easily, then it|{"@ '¢2ms come to the front and do In tha ¢€ iwich tournan last}an accident. The smaller teams, or| night Jim lasted through ten rounds he PI On they {he Teal work RANCIS OUIME . | week Oulmet was defea' minors, also take more advantage of|of terrific fighting with Jack Dillon will be § to 6 on the Phillies, On they) Ve RANCIS OVIMET isn't going t ightin hy Dilla other band, if he should lose th ne Sox had arranged with the Kf ole thlb-winter; ite Mudge, ninete the open game. with its big variety of | of Indianapolis, who gave him a beat- opener, the Red Sox boosters will bet) Yanks to play both their remaining Pay any awe Ee 1 t. haya, n the bigger teams, whose | ing which very few big fellows would you almost any amount and jet you, S#Mes to-day and have to-morrow will pass up the North and ‘tributes his slump to too much | development is more gradual, The | have stood up under, write your own odds, [not worda, | Off so that tt go down to) South championships at Pinehurst in nenting, Oulmet, after his sen- lows have been living up to| When the fifth Rape eiya es tt is figured that if the Phillies can. | pains ma pti eon tho] order to take a long rest, Ouimet is a wis te ty over Vardon 4 ni | ftinle a Fee bd Pi ni Free, meee oan ea rat Us Dilton on the jae not win with Alexander they haven't New ss, tponement | ae eee 1 ‘ookline in w offense is the best defense, and they've | rush and nailed h & chance In tho worl yexterday gave Still” another | 20. Cewusted at this seasons age ded as the most rer been getting away with It at the ex-|with stiff punches. This arousos It is understood that George M.{si™m® to play, and it will be necessary | showing that dis clubs will soon be] American amateur, one pense of the leading teams, | Dillon and he knocked Savage groggy Cohan, who won quite a wad vn the ty decide that came to-morrow, “Ban | hidden in the cellar and he doesn’t and of every shot ow. oe say re ONey Oe atomic EMDR Da Braves last fall, is going to the Phil- [Johnson rays this game must be| 0 xa next r the Boston youth paid an| It i becoming clearer every day | Savage, stggered a : lies this yoar, but is a ittle reluctant | Played, which meana that the Red Soe | W&8t %2 se aia ceiatnemtaer unite visit to Engiond and he| that Yale's chief trouble tx frletion | Dillon hooked him on the chin with about taking even money. will have no chance of practising on|¥eat: The youthful conqueror 9 1 a fow pointers from the vet-| between the undergraduate body and | the left and with heavy right to the Martin Samp: & big loser on the the enemy's Held, which Will put them | Vardon and Ray is afraid he's over- eran foretgn stars, Not #atistied with|the coaching staff. The students;jaw dropped him to the floor, his trying to ata slight disadvantage, get even on the Phillies, His biggest | e i" of menting this year with his fron shots last few minutes of the Virginia] At the count of nine Savage stag- bet of the year wax that the Giants |to whether Hill Killifer, star catcher | Me links wil be the only ineans of ang the result has been diststrous, | game because Harry Le Gore wasn't| ered to iis fect and was floored would finish in the first divia: of the Phillies, will be’ able to. play | recovering his old game. He tried to change his own natural | played. Aeein with auction Users Sant Willie Collier ix said to have won| at all, and that will have an import.| ‘The former national amateur cham- nd the answer Wasa long list) It 18 rumored in New Haven that|the Jaw. Savake again kot on his quite a chunk on the Red Sox, but/ant bearing on the whole series, {pion has been ina slurap. ull yeat ts ich Hinkey didn’t use the star full. | feet and began to swap punches with dropped « bet on the Braves made | Killif wm has been very lame and| At no time did he display the form the Lesley Cup matches K, because Le Gore ian’t a football | Dillon. | Hie dusts ings to the jaw, last winter, he has taken nearly a month in which | that made him practically Invinelble admitted that he “couldn't | Solomon, und“ Hinkey, wants only | hard left and right swings to the Jaw. Jack Welsh is going to the Phillies, | to rest it up die Burns, in the; in 1914, Tho open championship at m to wet his clubs working right ‘ainy men on this year's Yale eleven. he Pehl se, for Dillon floored him hook, line and sinker, Two months | mean time, is catching excellent ball, | Baltusrol in. Ju ts firsc and that a long rest from the gam — for the third time with © right awin ago he beat Sam Harris on u bet that| but he is hot as capable a backstop | big ment of the. sed He barely | would be the only way that Princeton men are delighted over | for the thi ' « the Phillies wo win the pennant, as the veteran. i qualifie and then finished sixteen rega his lost strokes.” So he prospects of Contre Gennert de- behind ear. ‘ The big bettors, men who wager not young Mr. Outmet in act — ime Jarge amounts on all sporting events, aia like Arnold Rothstein John” Kelley, are drift of the odds. heavy loser on the Athletics Inst sen- fon, and it is said is also a bik loser on the Phillies winning the pennant, | That is certainly enough to make a} fellow careful, | “Sport” Sullivan reports from Bos- | Bc ton that there is plenty of Red Sox | money in sight, but that the home folks will refuse to give odds. They fre willing, however, to tuke quite @ lot of that reported § to 5 money on} Alexander winning the first game. The only bet that John MeGraw is and waiting to see “Honent willing to make in $1,000 even that} Alexander wing any game that hy starts. Last fall MeGraw was thy first to make a bet that Rudolph add LOUISVILLE ENTRIES, |. m LOUISVILL Oct, 6—The all fant The second night's play In the pocket | billiard contest ut Doyle's Academy, be- | tween J. Howard Shoemaker, amateur | champion, and Louts Kreuter of city resulted in a victory for th by a score of 100 to 65.” ‘The te is now: Shoemaker, Play will be resumed al wi 200; Kreuter, to-night | who | the champs at close range, the bet-| “iit! to see thei all work our tt Carrigan, Appareatly There is inincin*ene's| Rules and Regulat | The Koster & THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK (noSBi¥2.hea) MIKE DONOVAN IN ACTION WITH HEAVYWEIGHT BOYNE er wr» ~ ™~ a ee he, vorites ( As yet 1 havent the htest idea will pitch in t opel said Manager Carrigan me, How about Joe Wood?” condition is just “It he wan at was fair, said top form there would be no mystery about who I would start.” the Red Sox players # speculation as golfed, and that a long vacation from h's fovnt MADE Tee A ROO I RD On now, To coum Tey Hap To - , TOP AND BRAT Thee, AUMBED HANDS On Thi Tow) Beroee Bewnt Gor Mite IN CHAMERY AnD NEARLY FINGHED WA Ouimet to Put ‘Away Golf l Next Season Clubs Unti own game Oulmet by n Oxp } until ions for noxt spring. The Staten Island ¢ terrific struggle between tho Isla , golfers which August Kammer venting or OUFNAMENE Fie wire casdy every Keke hi |start Saturday on the links of ¢ —_————— Richmond County Country Ciub, The ino i > {Park Row alleys, No. 31 Park Row,|M¢?t Will last three days, "7 2 t »wling Committee Completes; stirtnatta Bronx Bowling Palace, — e No. 993 V tchester Avenue, Broux; | If clubs have the habit of Plans for Amateur Compe-! Crotona atleys, No. 589 Hast Tremont| ways wanting to improve t ipvarie. Bronx; Bronx Cen 1 al- | courses, The jreenwich Cour ith * Three. Wt s{leys, No, $220 Third Avenue, Bronx; | Club possesses one of the best link: tition for Three-Men Teams | sir. Bowling Acadenvy, ‘and|in the Enat, yet it isn’t satisfied, an = 5 Central Pal: Forty-sixth | work will be started soon ‘to improve —Twelve Alleys Enter, annd Lexington Avenue, Manhattan, | tho elghieenth home. The home hot i. At the meeting of the xecutive at Greenwich is 400 yards long an Committee st night the following | the fairway is slightly elbow in shape rule vening nh amateur World bowling three-men tournament 1 two more academies to the list, of twelve bowling cys entered in the big tourney, As ‘king a total ducte 2 entries for to-m w's races are as| this is the minimum number of en- | eur follows. | tries ne ry the tournament is now (wi ie hee die eR: Hens: an assured fact, and the firet entry ios 100; Emily it. Ae | blank will be printed next Monday, {" Aailiian Siwesae an) | However, two more academies will!" ee Waite man, 105: | probably be entered before then, ‘The |i alleys to fall in line yesterday were ahi,’ Bronx Central Acad- sand regulations were adopted: | wiih a clump of trees on the loft New traps will be p' 4 to the righ to catch sliced drives which generally | ., Oct, 6.—Matty Bald- olled over to the first falrway to ; aS Joserved lien, ALES TS? Jimmy Jo he wit not] Win, the England lightweight Ltrs tenner aot ae "| : aan sane boxing ahows at tie St, Nicholas | Champion, lasted only two minutes fifty- by a wenalayer is bot tigi | ‘ 9 7 ’ m, x mute It is necessary. fo: to nd his] The Clansmen's Golf Club will run | itink this year, The gross receipts of his show on | ne seconds before Charlie White of Wank la touranment next Sunday at Forest | Mouday night amounted to exactly $3,000, Chicago in thetr bout last night at the coh io Park for the benefit of the Prince of | bat saith received one-thint of the arom, after] Atiag A. A. Matty was net counted out. ales’s War Fund. There will be a ‘a reglatration + iy welset to hori ‘ie | fifty cents entrance feo, and eac h games, yer will be handicapped for a The bowler must bowl elimination «ames| number of prizes which will be of go allere aveeified on the maistration card. | | tered for the best net and gross thy tournament proper will by scores, rte women golfers took part in the | feo ada, Bell tutends to return i THIRD RACK Selling my und Bureka Bowling Academy in pen handicap medal — pla: the | ot Moptens. Conse, | Belt tien maith When ordering say~ ead halt FL Grand Central Palace. rpg Saeed tugrol Club yesterday. Miss J. I, | to bis home In Aus A gli r4 Tt 105; I. Carmen, 10T hotbey 100 The other academies represented in| yaing he tures. hight he Ment iaredt's net score of M4 was best. Mra. | is to bos for 0 pe Lite Nephew, 112) 1 the tourney are: Broadway Arcade, | three men shall be the a ML. R, Stockton, with acard of 103, had) | iiaueo end Champion Willie Hitchie FOURTH RAC 2,000 | No. 1948 Broadway, Manhattan; Jo- TOURNAME the best gross a¢ will finish ap thetr trainin y for their ten a: Ue ae aiden! | seph ‘Thum's White nt Acad-| 6 ae t yand bout in Madison Square Garden to-morrow A Wien Hava U'bas, |emy, No. 1241 Broadway, Manhattan; | gasutte © | Pra of the Rem joes thunder is ao confident that he will beat Ringling, 100 [Bergman “Bros.” Academy, — Lenox {siver ta ve visited. bat e that be bas quietly Upped off all his PTH HACE ida; atx) Avenue and ¢ Hundred and six. {™ sist A fies ‘ te and have a bet on bim to win, furlongs H's !: |teenth Street, Manhattan; Metropotitan | 7: No lesded or unfair baile are to be used, wolf; A medal play Hae cn certain thes heres Wis le! jurdoc' Chai N Reade No 1499 St) Nich, A 8, Tournament ames be played ia a attraction an io 110. dads” Always. to, ‘| nue, Manhattan; Hunts Point Acad. |Rgnevaten game ts cout’ Uamee are toratart | (23 le as b Bat ‘aly Always, 110, 0, attan; int Acad- | hight vere. gaine ty co jo atart | Ig min, Louls P we te id ached between TH RACH Se my, No; 1029 Hast One Hundred and [at $0 M. If any eam should not aoneas on | 149 howed way an regard: | A maue toe orm garage, the Orange, N. 3 Most places serve a et | Sixtysthird | Btroct, | Brome: Grand {far the games ana bowl agaiut the (eam average |KFOs# scores, for went the rund | tine Larieahy io engen, ssaneger of Lavigaky it exclusively 8.408; Monanes, ot ' entral alleys, No, 503 Fulton Street, “0 te Mfertin Juan, who handles Bavage, practically wer RAS cllg: them yearie wnt | He vciyas eye Nichole Inne cme Hone ser - se [tai an, we anal Se ee IME Bottled by-E.8U. BURKE Louis | dred and Twenty-fifth Street, corner] Announcement of the prizes will be Four, hall) mate: will he Weiasmante! ts ready to atage the bon Coumler, 101. s5t, Nichalos Avenue, Manhattan; | made next week, aroun Jerone D STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clay, Boston Ff Rif Bahk York. Boston Washingtoa-Phila- PRA sates tH AMES SCHEDULED Petleda ise Weiss. Fe come, | hieaao. rh RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. » “champton up in the will mee | Brandt of Brooklyn, considered one o |the dangerous aspirants for the loca’ lad’s crown. fer, Zork Hostou aud, Brooklyn <ai Pow vo-bay. Boulet tiie” = ing @ severe mauling. , AY NAT RE A UE RETR EMER ek Wey Conn te amplonship, a Milt nee | sor, received auouier cavlegram 10: ay fi 0 pee a). trlionrt), tho is fighting 10 areas form again 10 | WA OTSON SQ. GARETT NATIONAL 1 1 he otated that Le knocked ou. Any whe —_—-—— Pct illo her palfomtsberrs niin THURS., OCT. 7TH a i S Willloms Whipped in | ath round of a twenty-round b | RITCHIE 3 an BALTIMORD, Oct, 6,—Kid Williams | Mousay Mc VS, NDEE lust night decisively defeated Duteh | + wile de It was a hurricane battle of ten rounds, the. Brooklyn fighter tak- Donnas ‘ THe AU AND veer WM Horne To uF werD wEO mud vied “The Mian, rly Because Big Elevens Are Not Drilled in Offense Coaches Specialize on Detgnsive| ysis Jute 4 sound, Mtuthenthal, Because It Teaches Men HOW ee ee ae heaneet IS ‘ ground, just right type for to Score—Little Colleges :% «cnr: positive Hiuthenthal him- couching the iow evar Take Long Chances. NSE ae Tie Teeeae one jentiy believed they would defeat Princeton, the one bia game of their By William Abbott. ILURE of couches to teach any kind of an offense is the reasun | schedule. After losing 10 to 0, there's not much for Kutgers to look forward to, and the season's su young, too, F | why little te ‘i ow Capt. Black of the 1914 Yale fres : uy Lttie teams Jump all ov men tea 2 210-pound New ¥ tho big fellows in. the early games. South, was regurded as a sure fixture Princeton made only two tirst downs | for a guard position on the Blue Var= j {gaint Rutgers, Yale didn’t make | gity, “Hinkey hasn't given the big Jany headway against Virginia aid | youngster a chance yet, and Yale men j Harvard only produced a scoring jn cis city are wondering why. Punch in the last few minutes of tho | M_esachusetts Aggies game. sure in| head resting on the lower rope. idn’t fall to show their disple Fistic News "ict and Gossip merece ren ere eee LL EELS TS OE TS TES " the of this city, and Hattling Bill Hurley fights Kid who work in 4 mere recently ¢ Comminaio for boxing special inapectors office in the State IL the tickets ‘Tro good bouta will be decided at ont of town clubs to-night, Joe Mandot of New Orleans will went (9 the Broadway Sporting [hook wy with Rocky Kausas, the Butfalo light Club of Brookiyn last .nigit aod after Scight, In a ten-round bout at the Queensberry pe who came in the club hose A.C. of Hatlalo,. N, ¥., and Frankie Burns of up the receipts, which figured $1,407 dermy ity will take on Jimmy Taylor of this city at the Now Haren A. ©, JIM Brown wil Jue Shugmae, who in to fight Willie Ritehie tm reteres this av i o — Madison square Garden on Oct, 0, wilh en natin CHARLIE WHITE BEAT BALDWIN IN FIRST. to find out if bis eyes are well enough for im Mle Hitehie, Joo will go against Faldie M for aix rounds at the a on Monday night tot sn National A BOSTON, Ma crit {te $208, which gare bim ta State His manager, seeing that he was in $969,00, Reich dosed for 80 per cont,, whisd| Hoots condition. toned the trou io netted him 867-40, the ring. which given White credit for a techn knockout Gunboat Smith ts led to tal in an ther serap tonight, He will hook up Colin Holl, the Australian heavyweight champion, in a at & boxing ahow to be brought jub in about (wo weeks Yommy Walsh of Chicago, manager of Joe Man SPORTING, 10 ROUNDS, ‘The New Polo A. A, of Harlem w: special boxing show to-night, ‘Three bouta will be fought, in which Jack Norman of Peterson will meet Billy Bennett of Ireland, Tommy Twohey of Paterson tackles Jimmy Powers ota eet ae AEN NNN oy =