The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1915, Page 6

{ T HE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 1915. tlon With Knockout of Joe Mandot—Wolgast Forced to Quit to Cross, and Welling Easily Beats Young Brown. (TO NS York Breane Wont) AST night a new sensation Sashed across the lightweight horizon when Benny Leonard knocked famous Joe Mandot out cold in the seventh round of a slashing fight. Tt was the wind-up at the Harlem 8. C. The house, packed with spec- tators, was stirring uneasily and be- coming rather noisily critical when ‘the last bout began, for the two pri ceding had both been disappointing. In the first Young Brown hugged, but- ted and wrestled until Joe Welling @ave up all hope of making it a box- ing match, and wrestled with bin. In the second Ad Wolgast, still in miserable condition from a severe beating received in Atlanta only three nights ago. was compelled to stop at the Beginning of the seventh round with Leach Cross because his eyes had ly closed and he was unable to eee. But the moment Leonard and Man- dot began to.circle about each other and shoot in swift and stinging blows the onlookers’ grouch disappeared. was a fight worth lookin; two lightweights were as clever a “a best. And they were anxious to MANOCT HAD BETTER OF IT AT START OF BOUT. At first Mandot, master poxer and ae Seen, had a little the best of it. Fighting openly and with su- preme coniidence, he countered Leon- @rd's jabs with circling right handers that shook Biily Gibson's latest title hunter whenever they landed. ° aot put in many a hard soak. But That didn’t alter the tact that Leon- ard was batting .300 himself. Feet, careful, cool Leonard gradually au creased hig aggressiveness rouna by round. He began getting sharp Jeft- hand dige—at full arm's jength--into Mandot’s body. They were annoying puncbes, Mandot fought harder. He tried his best to catch Leonard with & swishing right on the chin the mark—a few more gianced off, in the fourth round Léonard took the by landing several bard hooks on thé head that made Mandot mix it furiously. Still the ringside Prophets predicted that Mandot, by virtue of his great skill and general- would wi en, in the enth round, tt hap-! Thery was some fast mixng in a neutral corner. Mandot was doing his share of the landing, fighting o and with confidence, avoiding damaging biows, As gloves few Leonard suddenly whipped a bt band to Mandot's chin, The} few Orleans champion went down! hard, but instantly rolled over and| Frose to one knee, where he wok a nine second count before ing up. LEONARD SCORED KNOCKOUT IN CLEAN CUT FASHION, The instant Mandot was on bis feet Léonard deliberately pressed in. Man- dot looked ali right and holding his fas high tied to slip away. But nard was Onishing like a master workinan, He went straight at his man, feinted and jarred Muadot back & foot with @ snappy left on the chin, Before he could recover his balance Leonard followed swiftly with the right. The blow landed fairly on the point, and Mandot tell backward at|$ i length, striking the floor heavily. Was knocked out, Lying on his back on the floor and recovering con- sciousness before Keferee McPartland folied the decisive “ten,” Mandot reached up, caught the ropes and tried to pull himself to a sitting posi- tion. He failed and fell back. Then, trying desperately to push up to his ‘feet, he rolled over against McPart- Jand just as the count was finished, upsetting him too. Leonard, who had been standing by calmly listening to the count that was to inake him fa- mous and bring in the beginning of a fortune, took a couple of steps for- ward, and bending ever his fallen rival helped McPartiand drag him to MMs feet and half carry him to his eerner. Leonard, a New York boy, matched with Freddy Welsh, and un- | leas Freddy calls the match off when he hears how Leonard handled Man- dot, will have a first class chance to|* gather in the coveted title, WOLGAST IN BAD SHAPE GOING AGAINST CROSS. The Cross-Wolgast bout had tts but was a disappointment ay. Wolgast entered the ring with a blackened and swollen left eye and a patch on his forehead. The itch was 1 to hide the real cut he received in Atlanta. It came off tn the first round And showed smooth skin underneath, But the real cut was soon opened and eovered his face with crimson. The discolored eye, too, puffed up in a fow minutes and closed completely, Hand- fonpy as he was, the “Michigan Wildeat” ripped into Cross and fought his best, landing many hard swin, and more than once forving Leachio to cover and back away. As his sight ‘was shut off Wolgast covered more, forcing within feeling distance of his yuan and then slamming away as long as his gloves hit anything. But he was a pitiful sight. A small roll of fat at the walst line showed do- terloration from his old fighting form, ‘The old speed showed only in flashes. All be had was an unlimited supply of gumenoss. As Wolgast, unable to gee well, bent over and protected his @ high guard, Cross swung Many | ant | MANDOT “TAKING THE FIRST COUNT . | Five Boys in Have Won Fa Last of the Shillings Is Now Winning Races at the Juarez Track. (Spectal to The Erening World.) JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. 18,—Re- | markablo has been the careers of the | Shilling family as race riders, Firsi, James, the oldest of the five brothers, made good in the saddle, and then jeame George, who met his death through his mount falling with him during the running of a race at New | Orleans, at the City Park track, March 5, 1906. The most famous of the ily, Carroll Shilling, like Jam an owner and trainer of horses, fol- lowed, and was in the front rank of the best riders of his th wis set down in the East several years ago for rough riding, and has since made many efforts to secure rein statement, but without success, The next of the brothers to ride was Rufus, and he ts now doing about the best work of his career in the saddle at the Juarez course. ‘The last five brothers to graduate ax a winning rider i# Hugh, who won his first race of tne | One Family | me as Jockeys here on Dec. 1, He appears to be a first-class prospect, for hia present riding welght is but 95 pounds, Manager M, J. Winn, upon arriving here to take charge of the Jockey Club Juarez track and its affairs dur- ing the meeting now in progress, ex- pressed himself as being pleased with the general’ outlook, and expects the 10 days or more of racing at the pres- ent winter meeting to be a successful season of sport. The prospects for » in Mexico and a revival at business interests of this in the near future make sure that the fu- ture of the race track is most ros; Since the beginning of the meeting weather has be delightful. h been days recently here |that t mperature in midday has over 70 and near the $0 line ake to be run this month atthe J % course is the Texas Fu- turity, which has a history running ek for a number of years, and has mea fixture at the Juarez track by reason of the action of the Texas | "Thoroughbred Association In deciding that the event always be run off here This Futurity 1s conditioned the same aw all races of this name, the original rominators entering the mares in foal ind paying an additional aubseription | for the produce of these mares, Only| foals bred in Texas are eligible. Fistic News Although the inclement weather keps away several hundred fight fans fron attending the boxing show held by the Harlem Sporting Club last night, the Kross receipts amounted to $6, Al six fighters were on guarante The amount each Kot follows: Leach Cross, 0; Ad Wolgast $1,000; Joo Mandot, Benny Leonard, $400; Joe Wellin is 5 and expenses, and Young Brown, $760, according his manager, John Reisler, The tickets sold for the show 428 at $3, 303 ut $5, 195 ‘The State were 1,038, at § at $7 and exchanges $110. received $476.25 Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, who gave Jack Dillon one of the hardest batt Indianapolls beercat has taken part In for many fa day, was signed up to-day by his manager, Jack Curley, to meet Mattling Levinaky in the malo 60 | of ten rounds at a apecial boxing show to be | staged by the Troadwey Sporting Club of Brook: }iyn on Christmas aftern When Joo Mandot reached his drawing room after being knocked out by Benny Loonard last night, he dropped into his chair and placing both | hands to hia jaws exclalined; ‘Well, I am through with the fighting game, 1 don't know which ai of the jaw 1 got bit on, 1 tried hard, but 1 was right, This was a fine Chrtstinan Leonard to New Orleans and get 6 lot of money, Joe,"* replied Tookmy Walah, No yoo won't," shouted back Mandot, +1 aan througls for good, Charley Leonard, the 125 pound national ama tour chamgdon aud Urother of Benny Leonard, the crack loca) Ughiwelght, will make his first appear ance as profesional to-night, He will go inet Prankie in the wumml-final bout of @ smashing right into his ribs, frac- turing one of them. Wolgast winced, \but instantly rushed and fought harder, At the end of the seventh Ad was so blinded that he walked to the wrong corner and felt around for his chair, Ho was led to the jright place, and Referee McPartland stopped the bout. In the first bout Joe Welling made a good showing in the first round, ‘battering Young Brown well. After that the fight was spoiled entirely by the Brown, He weh-like clinging of Young om d to have as many arms as an octopus, and every one reaching for Welling whenever it was possible to get within reach, Welling won easily, but was unable to make the show! ascribed to bim in bis Weetern tights, By John Pollock and Gossip the show In the the Fi her two ten Will tackle Joe Stein and Dick Storsch will meet mont A, ©, of tron. ‘Tex Kelly Johony Burt, Nate Lewis, who i arley Wikite of Oi eT) tghtweight fight between George Wogel, manager of Buck Crouse and Haldie Campl, has (aken another good fighter un- dor his woment, He ia Hal Stewart, tho crack lightweight of Fort Wayne, Ind., who has fought nearly all the topmotohers in the liguewelght iviaion, Btewast has arrived in tor ts Urying to mated him with any of the real good Welasmante! arranged two ten rouad bouts ‘kded at the ehow of the Hrosdway of Brooklyn on next Tuesday night ore Thompwon, the fast ttle | Dantamwoight of California, will’ meet Battling | tas a ins soar ba Tile ie the star bout Sol artfleld of Brook | Johnny Alberta of Elabeth, N, a mies ay to ‘Tro ten round and a staged at the Broadway 8 ight, In the with Jake Brandt 1x round bout will be orting mitinal Bert | Mont Emacs Brvoklyn. ‘ Vicinity on Christmas Day afternoon, Tum Mo- Arile, matchmaker of the Fairmont A, ©,, today engaged Fddio to fight Tommy Tuohey, the prom ising fighter of Paterson, N. J., in the wind-up of a special boxing entertainment of the elup, Tuohey has been dosing well at the Patrmont, | | | Dan Morgan, manager of Battling Levineky, | now claisus that the latter is the light hex champlon, | mele Moran pointe 10 Levinsky’s | work egainat all the light hearywelgiite, He claim Levinaky has beaten Coffey, Dillon, Mo- Mahon, Porky Piyna, Jack Gerer, Weinert, Gun- boat Smith and Bob Mohs.” Morgan saya Leviusky wante to moot Jee Willard in « limit donit from one to forty-five rounds, — Lovinsky 9 Jack Connors at the Olymple A, ©, \ouday night All details for the ten-round sorap between Leach Cross and Johnny Harvey, the rugged Har Jom batter, were arrangat last ulght, Eadie Mo- | Maton, manager and matchmaker of the Man- j battan A. C., rigned the fighters to articles of Jactly clear and the Feds were on the} { HICA Dev 3 Filing of a point of running out, ; oR ion that the wrongs alleged ‘John C, Toole, attorney for the| bY the Fedral League have ceased to} National League, took an active hand jt would result in automatia dismis in the matter and this brought a de- |! of that organization's Injunction mand from the Feds that they also be | Suit against organized baseball, ac- represented by coun The confer- | Cording to legal authorities here to- ence was thereupon held up until|4y. ‘This, it was said, would follow BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Oopyright, 1916, by The Prees Publishing Co, (The New York Bvening World). TRIED “TO PULL HIMSELF Pando ue GY THe Ropes , BUT WAS COUNTED OUT. Baseball Conference Will Be Continued in Cincinnati Tuesday —S a Ban Johnson Leaves for Chicago With Weighman of Chifeds and Will Be Joined Next Week by Other Members of Committee in Charye of Plans to Settle War in National Game. | | 7 1 seml-officially announced that the| By Bozeman Bulger. Inteynational League will again place Formal peace conferences between | a club in that city and that the dwn: | organized baseball and the Federals] ership will be divided between the Fed magnates and Jack Dunn, wh ere suspended pot til y who were suspended this afternoon until) ioved his club to Richmond. next week when President Johnson of] At Buffalo the International League the American League and Charles! club will take over some of the play- Yeeghman of the Feds left for Chi-}¢PS and the others will go to big Weeghman of the Feds lr to look | laste clubs. It is said the small cago. It is presumed they are to look) stockholders there will be the losers. into the matter of dismissal of the] At the beginning of the meeting the not make the preliminary terms ex- Judge Goldman of Baltimore, who was | Practica in al equity procedin In town, could be brought into the| [It waa pointed out that the scrambl minison of the court wan not n ba ee uy for this me ure, that bh ac Though more details will fol- | tion, in ordinary course. low, the propositions of Organ- rom tha plaintiff—in this cas ized Baseball as set forth in The | iederal League Evening World of yesterday will |, Geor Miller,” the American stand, The St. Louis Browns will | League's attorney here, said he had be sold to Phil Ball, President of the St. Louis Feds, and the two clubs will be consolidated. Weegh- man is to get the Chicago Cubs, | moving the team to the present Federal League Park, and James Gilmore will be President. Harry Sinclair will probably get a block of the New York Club | stock. A hitch ous one, that h disposition of t! Mr. Ward heard nething of the legal side of the peace terms now being discussed in New York, and had received no in- structions to take up the .ase with Judge Landis | “We are the defendants in the case: could not act for a dismissal at ge," said Mr, Miller Addington, t ‘ederal League attorney, is out of town, it was said at bis off and it was be- lieved he was ia New York Because of his position in court and | We in this Judge Landis sald he largest individual investor. could not discuss it. is difficult because it has been Reports about the Federal Court found impossible to make any u were that the rival organizations of the Brooklyn Federal League Park, representing an outlay of nearly half a million dollars. The | Jinn. Internationa! League will not put ‘a club in Brooklyn, That is posi- tive. a ui In the course of negotiations it —— Mr. Ward were in dispute, one wanting the sult dismissed before ve terms were d and th jemanding def\- ent for peace before ask- Reese Outpoints Kohler, Freddie Reese of Brooklyn, the classy youngster who {s matched to box Dutch Rrandt of Flatbush, outpointed Willte kohler of the Bronx in a fast bout which nt the Umit at the Elks Club of Ruth- N. J., last night. Reese had the f every round except the fifth, honors were about even, Ree: ring without a mark, to continue in ba said, threatened to run out on the outlaw league unless something was done right away. It is claimed that the Wards recompensed were in’ a way oe through the advertising of their h icimming Races Mr. Ward, however, : it that way. The Na- ¢ magnates think Mr. contention and tisfactory 9 problem mater polo bers, Chanpton’ he will aloo’ partici manner, of the conference. It ii tively easy to take c ward Gwinner of Pittsburgh. He Pittep ‘Tommy Murphy Heats Jones, Oat ‘be fable to ditpose et ie | Harlem ‘Tommy Murphy enslly doe players even if he is not permitted | feated Willlo Jones in. an. interesting Pe kty inthe Pirates, He le not | ten round bout at tho Vanderbilt A. A of Brooklyn last night. Murphy showe ssivousat calling for thom to mevt in a ten-round 99 08 the pecond bow os Lie Siu Ob diddy diy SENSATIONAL FINISH OF LEONARD-MANDOT BOUT Thousands ot Schoolboys Compete in To-Day’s Games EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Montreal Stars Meet St. Nicks On Ice To-Night ‘The Montreal Stars, holders of the Art Ross Challenge Cup, had a short practice this morning for to-night's game against the Bt, Nicks at the &: Nicholas Rink, and when they left the ice Capt, Hughes and Manager Hart declared the team would make the St, Nicks show real champion. ship form in order to win the second game of the series, The contest will open the hockey weason in New York, and local fol- lowers of the game are almost unani- mous in picking the St, Nicks as the winners. If the Amateur Hockey League champions capture to-night’s game they will bring the trophy to thie country. An American team has yet to bring @ standard Dominion hockey cup to the United States, ‘With their best line up on the tee, the St. Nicks promise to show the Canadians a few new wrinkles in the Canadian game, Carnochan will be in goal for the challengers, with Trim- bie and Willetts also on the defense, Ellis, Baker, Peab: and Fox will make up the forwards, This is the team which won the championship last season and defeated several of the star Canadian amateur teams. Rutledge, Proudfoot, Lahue, Sauve, Hughes, Bell, Kelly, Wall and Rod dick are in the Canadian squad, and Hart says the seven picked to face the St. Nicks will be strong enough to win the second game and make a Sant game necessary here Monday night. —_—>—_ ‘Tigers Outswim ©, C. N. ¥. The Princeton swimming team ha¢ everything its own way last night in the meet with the City College “fish” at the latter's natatorium. The vis- itors won by a score of 39 to 14 and easily “swam” away with the water polo contest with a score of 62 to 0 A big surprise came to the several hundred spectators who thought that the Tigers would surely win the plunge for distance. — Inste Jones, wear ing the colors of the home team, cov- ered aixty-cleht feet. Norris of Princeton did sixty-two feet and took second | Saateeeneeeeecesesii PARK ROWALLEYS Six of the Latest Improved Alle Toursam ‘. fer Private Parties, Clubs, ate and Open Games. 31-32 Park Row, New York City Only Alleys Downtown Open All Night. Public School Meet at Garden| eines, @amplon of the Salem Cree: iow ae | Coach Maire of Stuyvesant says he ST. N CHO AS INN and Stuyvesants at 71St | 1s confident Lou Cooper, who broke § Wege, St. Nicholas Ave. & 125th St. i |list’year in the Prineston mest, doing | | CAFE, GRILL, GYMNASIUM Regiment Armory. lft in 8 seconds flat, will hang up & 8—BOWLING ALLEYS—s oe fe toa the senior 10-yard] J. J. Corry. Proj NEW TOR | In the Public Schools Athlett strive hard to win some of the hand- | between Public’ School No. ef and & LUIARD ACADEMY some prizes offered to-day in the two| Public School No. 10, The former largest indoor track and field games| WO" for several years, also of Brown University, and Pet r fee is charged, Bronze Medal for Any Bowler ie Schedule To- Night. Bergman Brothers at Whit Morrow Night. Broadway Arcade at Park Row. into their regular stride the: one or more awarded eac! ment night, >} phant. tour! Elephan trio will meet ti Bro alace bow roudy have rolled their opening games| sfCht, nalece bowlers Monday, and with to-night’s schedule they will all have started the balla rolling in the biggest and most interesting event to-morrow night. LEAGUE SCORES, nt fixture on the bowilng The moderate man is a boon to the community. Being neither narrow minded nor over indulgent he is the balance wheel of American life. And it is to the moderate man that we direct our best effort in making a remarkably mild and mellow Whiskey — Wilson— Real Wilson— That’s All! The Whiskey for which we invented the Non-Reflllable Bottle FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free bookles of famous club reclpes for mixed drinks, Addeose Wilson, 311 Filth Ave, N.Y. That's All! a big loser, some of his old (ime cleverness and With the Weds out of Baltimore, it usver was lo any danger, ( Strong teams have also been entered from Public Who Rolls 220 Away From Home may be ve Bergman stars and the White their tni- | IN of the twelve teams entered | tia! series at the Thum Academy to- | Evening World three- | 2/#ht while the Park Row champions, an amateur tournament al-|Jreng eeien, ree, memes from the entertain the Broadway Arcade team | OR BOWLING ALES” 38 BILLIARD TABLES RESTAURANT has i t before Judge Landi. Federal League representatives an-| Of the season. They are the eleventh| Schools Nos. 27, 85 © 1241-1251 Broadway, cor. 31st St, N.T anti-trust sult bef K , 85, 64 and 14, Man Jolneon, anqoudced nounced positively that they would) annual meet of the Stuyvesant High|hattan. Brooklyn will be represented - ° ot proceed unless It was understoo 1 re t by Public Schools Nos. 9, 83, 108 ai 4 z would meet with the that the players under contract to reieey be held to-night at the | 0y Fitts Setnools Now 48 amd 1 ne HENRY HBURE CARL KLEINERT mission in Cincinnati next Tues them would be protected and that| Seventy-first Regiment Armory, and|tne Bronx have sent strong teams in| CROTONA BOWLING ALLEYS President Herrmann of Cincinnati | they would not be debarred from the! the thirteenth annual track and Held | anticipation of winning the city 559. aaa done Bein eave chee tye Dis earuea champlonships of the Public Schools | championship. 561 Tremont Avenue and Jobn Bruce, Lead bag oe payers under con-) athletic League, at Madison Square|. The afternoon's entertainment will{ Near Third Avenue tional Commission, will leave for the}t Federal League, and that! Garden | be open y an Olympic parade of TFT. 217 TREMONT BROW Ohta city tecnight, President ‘Tener |9P°98 UP a discussion that’ may lant | Gar : Jall the ants, who will pass in ' ie the renewed | {OF Aeveral weeks, It 1s certain that] | The open games of the Stuyvesant | review n leonard "Wood and — will start for the scene of the renewed | aj) of these athletes cannot be car-| mec ve attracted the best boys In on. Wingate, Hon. TI y i conference on Monday jried by the American and National the and. prep, Rchools of this| Cimechil and Dre William ai Mas: ergman Bros. Bowling Alleys ‘The National Commission met at) Heamuen Ma of them. will 9, to t stands out cons well, City Superintendent of Schools, LENOX AVE.—116th Street arr’ sine’ d ” ie or ‘ze ages, bu ia is the tuyvesant Class | The boys ill then be Billiard 1 noon with ay als i aH a r weil drive others out. at lonee as it This w brite Noaptnee an ee the iemine mewn ced Mecaetion ond Ph rita >» dént Gi p of the yut nothing | the players are to be the goat, after) six teams, which will strug-|recite and salute the “Allegiance to | 26 Billi: li definite accomplished, it is un- | all. 88 supremacy, Another in- the Flag," after which the entire 26 Billiard Tables 10 Bowling Alleys leaned ——~—- renee event on the pro mme isjaudience WH Jon nek, the | —————_™"——_———=— , -PDER Trae ne Stuyvesant ex-members’ 300-yard | “Star-Spangled Banner.” Thi ; ‘ It developed late last night that the FEDERALS’ SUIT COUL Dj handicap, in which the following ex. ins will then disband and fee BronxCentral Bowling Academy |National League pacifists in estab- BE DROPPED EASILY, stle stars will o : W. Al-| will start, Every borough tn Greater! 3999 3 lishing an armistice until the Ameri SAY LEGAL LIGHTS| the quarter-mile champion ot | New Yori ts represented with teams | id Ave. at 16lst St. can representatives could arrive, d bi LIGHT'S niversity:; Maynard White, In the various events, No admission KOSTER & GRAHL, Props. Leading Bowling Alleys in the Broma, Telephone 4370 Melrose Hunt’s Point Bowling P; 1029 East 163d StaN : i st Class Equipment Tournaments Open Games CLUBS AND PRIVATE PaRti ‘Telephone 2070 luterrales NATURS Broadway Arcade Bowling Alleys 1943 Broadway, N, Y. 13 Brunswick-Balke Alleys 13 lt Tournaments na- Open Games PHONE @4 COLUMBUS, Grand Central Bowling Academy of its kind ever staged in these parts. net hGve 90 a ois no doubt of the suce Oats : ay this tournament, which is to remain 886, aie, 974," Va. 16 Bowling Alleys 10 Billiard Tables 1 Free Headpin Tournament Bta: Gril Calvert, 684. vs. De! "hésermations made for private partion by paeme. han TEL MAIN. &i As yet none of the thirty pin ; Do Soto, 724, vi 112 AND 967, knights who competed to date have = _—— — 201 a, ., rks—C! 82 F scored 220 away from home, An Eve- | one shit City, Ny a Bebra Bronx Palace Bowling Academy ning World bronze medal is offered | fons SP Gin Na ttonal, Sldnee oe Ww to any bowler who can register this|imaw Savings, #18. ) 824, ve, Ger-| 998 Westchester Ave., Bronx tally on other than home alleys, How-| "sik League—L. F. Dommerich, 874 6 UP-TO-DATE ALLEYS ever, the real excitement is Just com-| 907, 854, vs. Schaeffer, Schramm & Vo! 4 BILLIARD TABLES mencing, and as soon as the men get | gel, 779, 714, 23, TOURNAMENTS OPEN GAMES INTERVALB 1422 St, Nicholas Ave. & 18lst Sub, Sta. 12 Bowling Alleys 6 Billiard Table» heal German Ratheloller Reservation for private parties by phone 0888 Aud. "ihe Finest in the Cley 1 maowaWicn BACKER BILE SVERTTEING roR Billlards Foy Bowllng amralks BE GAPERT hreesttiers, PE Wat ke Relgses, So 4