The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 12

Fitz Aspires to Become a Sec- ond Billy Sunday. Crores. 1917 by The Pree Publishing Co. i" New York Prening World) OB FITZSIMMONS has turned evangelist, As soon as he winds up his theatrical tour, Which will be very shortly, he is going te take to the lecture platform. Fits @zplains all this in a long letter writ- tea from Butte, Mont., to his friend, Dr, Hendricks of Dunellen, N. J. The letter, in part, Is as follow As you know T have been atru @ling with my conscience for a tong while—for yeare—but at last Mt has triumphed and I am now Going to surrender my life to the mervice of the Lord and enlist * Under the banner of temperance and clean living. Although I am booked up to the Coast for a fow months, I am determined that I shall never again make another theatrical contract. All that ts @arthy and of tinsel passed away before my eyes and now I see that <— > TENE MAY DECIDE “THAT THE STRIKG iS A BAL Players’ Fraternity Has Support of Labor Union, Declares Gompers BY SAMUEL GOMPERS. (President of American Federation of Labor). WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.91 heartily approve of the tion of the ° 7 ’ Rosco.’ Never Thad tghting, 1 |] Players’ Fraternity in threatening to strike, L have consulted with Mr. Ter s r liked fighting. I 1) Fultz many times about the new organization and Ian familiar with tts | don't know why I fought. I love |} troubles. The fraternity will have our support in any action it may take Peace better than anything T determined now to to improve existing cond! the national game for man ions, T have been an enthusiastic follower of y years, although of late years I have been so knew. 1 am put every ounce of strength in my busy that I have not gone to the ball parks as often ay Lused to. I al- spiritual gloves to knock out rum ways attend the opening game of the season in Washington, The pres- and evil, degrading snares and |f ¢ht situation recalls a little story which appeared in a Washington paper Mifalls, 1 am dally and nightly when I attended the opening of the season, last year. A reporter men tioned my being at the game ond sald that when the umpire yelled studying the words of wisdom tn |] “strike!” 1 sat there and could do nothing about tt the Biblo—and it has brought me Peace beyond our feeble under- Standing. I have a message to de- liver to the youth of our land—and Tam impatient to deliver it when I come back Kast in about two months. Can you beat | 1am tn full sympathy with Mr of the base players, He fraternity and I am sure the strike unless its demands for the players, Multz's work to better the conditions is carrying on an excellent campaign for the ion of the organization in threatening to anted will result ip improved conditions the minor league players, They want the club owners to pay their expenses Players Are Now |) 3 onary na ekotats Seeking Charter |""*°"""= | nl Bi, Fro. 7, | BOSTON RED SOX WILL m Labor Union OBEY ORDERS OF FULTZ ASHINGTON, Jan, 16.—The Base- OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. ball Players’ Fraternity has appited | Boston ox ball team will go on to the American Federation of La-|ftrike if Dave Fultz, head of the base- bor for @ charter, The application | ball Players’ Fraternity, says the word, will be considered at the next meet- |!" the opinion of Duffy Lewis, star out- ing of the Executive Council of the |"I4"" federation on Saturday, LAD to be able to answer these How many times have Bat Levinsky and Jack Mi- Jon fought, and’ what were the Popular verdicts? Also please give me your opinion why Lockport Jimmy Duffy is not classed or Mentioned with the rest, as a lead- fing contender for the welter title, JOB BULLRICK, Dillon and Levinsky fought ten times in all, six times in no decision bouts and once to a draw. Dillon Won two decisions over the Battier, 16.—The entire Lewis, who is visiting here, declared irther that he ts sure the entire Detroit » will also go out ff a strike ts called The baliplayers mean business,” said le CHICAGO, Jan, 16,—The action of |“ fet, ‘3%. ‘welve-round bout at] David 1. Multa, President of ane wis, “and the powers that be may » Mont., and again in a fifte > . ye | Just as well get that straight now. 1 MEA: Content at Kansas City, Their |e, Pavers Fraternity, in ap |beilev'e' they ill back Dave Fults’ to a Jast meetin: was in Boston, when |PIYINe to the American Federation |tman. and talk of driving Pulte out of of Labor for a charter met with the | buseball ts bosh Levinsky was awarded the decision jd : favor of the dozen or more members | Howls say tz went cards to all Nie tha aaitcoaion Chicago. | oto it. W © all with fated high among the welterweights, (OMMIUS's wood thing, and 1 hope the | fh A ake’ wala ga iets up. a. poageej aa bt 4 application is Sranted, eld 20" | eR RMANN BELIEV, ate on } ear's Day by | Arc cateher of the Chicago Cubs, E i LIEVES | Fach Brixton TeSdHeson Wanie ceone ae of Mice | REVOLT WILL COLLAPSE FAL K.—Hee answer to above. zed Tubor would be of great service L LL L, J a to ball players. That's what we ILLY CUTLER, the 6 feet 4 inch | “Archer aaid that he was in full] CINcINNATH O. Jan. 18—-Chal Texan who c: N sc. | sympathy with the fraternity and si levee thetec ee spel biped he atellaeg would walk out if Fults called ‘a | man August Herrmann of the National * etri . ick y Mavaear alls Guan ou vica \nanrs. insta cba) acinssllin. lars Commission to-day issued his first morrow night of t fraternity m statement relative to th Topo bender, is having bis own troubles to hear what Promident Fults hag iHAdlon &ts iis teaaball ener getting recognition trom local match ard to his threat to cn i i\ » meeting was called by a member of the Phila- Fulta's request, ty and thirty 2's views wi er. | did not believe! Wraternity with the American Fed- eration of Labor. Mr. Herrmann said; “to finn believe that nuel Goispers is fair-minded and believ in the principles of equity and fair makers. His manager, Kelly of Brooklyn, aske Why doesn't Tex Rickard stage @ tournament in New York be- tween the big fellows and let the William J, | | | Winner meet Jess Willard in a | there would be @ strike, because he | dealing this reason, [ do not titular match? There are Fred believed the club owners and -|think Mr, Gompers, when he under- ton, Carl Morris, Billy Cutler, | ere Wil, et tomerner, befure the! stands the ins and outs of the pres- Cowler and Charles Weinert, | "there avem to be no very great ait-[ Rt baseball #ituation, will lend his all men over six feet, and the win- ference ay | aid te David Fultz. Rer of @ tournament between these rhe whole fabric of Fultz’s claims, \ Men would be a better card than | @ personal and the whole basis of the charges on the hopelessly outclassed French | club owner: 48 ® which he i¥ now trying to stant @ ehampion, Carpentier. I am not | fraternity | ania aie, St Hee revolt against organized baseball, trying to make a plea for Cutler, alin nates 1 our favor, “* falls with @ crash when one considers but it seems to me that none of the big fellows want to give him & chance, so I thought of this idea to make them fight it out for the plum. Cutler is not being touted by a costly press agent and therefore I will have no show to enter him in the tournament un- Jeas some of the big men give him chance to show the sport-going 8 What he can do. jotual evidence in the case.” ne of the lesser differences affects How Broad-Jumping Mullets Lost Their Amateur Standing | when he clears the water and sees the This Is a Fish Story, but BRE's another of the many let- Wsht he Juiups right toward it and Rsceest ‘ally In the boat. ters in the mail, trom George Old John Strickland [“**yciiP*.ceria’ to git « boationd | Engel, who steered Frank Klaus Swearesite dire of ‘em by 9 o'clock without movin’ a | te the middleweight championship: owear: 5 e. musele,"* EE Gi AsGas aheg net. dos i sa anit “Yes, | know," spoke up Bill Dono- van, “that's good, ut the scandal? mand a chance against wl right, but what Darey By Bozeman Bulger. S88 A MERCI EEE NOT THAT BASEBALL STRIKE S daneeeammagiaanl THE EVENING WORLD, TU ESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1917. PAGE IN NEW YOR PUTTING 'EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs”’ Baer Copyright, 1917, by the Press Publlehii ing Co. (The New York Evening World). A BASEBALL STRIKE Witu GET THE ESKIMOS AWFUL Sorkeo 4 Witte Jackson, the lad who spra the history of the ring by knocking the Bronx. He ts of Jewish descent, years ago. ranks, victory over Tommy O'Keefe of Phi It was only recently that Jackson is the first boxer to pu first man to decisively defeat the sp other decision in his career—a quest Mandot, Johnny was only cleanly Wallace of Brooklyn recently perform own with such stars as Welsh, Kilba Jackson Was Born Here and Only Recently Graduated From Prelims round in Philadelphia last night, was born in New York. He is twenty years old and entered the ring about three and a half His best performance previous to last night was a knockout ng one of the biggest sensations in out Johnny Dundee in leas than a He lives in . His right name is Oscar Tobler. he graduated from the preliminary ladelphia, t Dundee away, In fact, he is the weedy Italian, Dundee oniy lost one jonable twenty-round award to Joe knocked down once before, Eddie ning this feat. Dundee has held his ne, Ritchle, Welling and Leonard, Jackson Knocks | Out Dundee in Less Than Round (Aotetal to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16,--For the first time in his ring career Johnny Dundee went to sleep last night from a righthand hook delivered by Wille Jackson of New York at the Olympia A. A. The end of the bout came suddenly, After two minutes and thirty-six seconds of the first round Dundee went to the mat. He remained there several seconds after the count and was assisted to his corner. The wallop that ended the battle was not the first of its kind landed by Jackson, Dundee started by rush- ing his taller opponent. Jackson kept away, jabbing with his left until backed jnto a corner, Dundee rushed in, head down, breaking through Jackson's guard, He landed hard on the body, but fafled to block Willle’s right that hooked him on the face. The punch jarred Dundee, but dld not stop him, Coming out of the mix-up, Dunde repeated his tactics. Jackson whippe: up his right, catching Dundee on the jaw. Johnny never straightened up, ing flat on his fac fall- ou know, shrimp ketehin’ ts the main business In that section. That's where they can ‘em by the millions, Now, since shrimp ketchin'’s ts a business nd the mullet was caught at it the rd decided that they wuz pro- fessional and no longer entitled to amateur ratin’, Old Mike Mullet wuz so mad that he wouldn't jump for a month and that's why all of ‘em ts culled mad mullets,” “Kut the seandal,” Bill perstated “Waal, if you 1s bound to know," sald Old’ John, “the scandal ts that all them fish had to gi back their prizes and are as sore boiled pups. fuse to jump again unless somethin’ ts doin’, Old Mike Mullet, for instance, had to give up a beautt- ful set of diamond fin and tail studs, and the club to which he belonged had to turn loose a big bronze statue of Ivaak Walton that was won at the 1911 free-for-alls.” “I don't see where that would hurt much,” some suggested “If you knowed Old Mike, that champion jumpin’ mullet, you would,” said Old John as he screwed up his face and glanced about for the cuspl- dore, "Why, since they took the diamond stud out of his tall It left such a big hole that the water rushes through and when he leaves the sur- JUMPS TO RING FAME BY HANDING DUNDEE 64.0604446444664686668 9404-04. K night. Kelly took the lead fn the eighth and ninth rounds, but Mack came back @trong in the eleventh and twelfth, Robson Knocks Out O'Netl, | right now. But he ts willing to 66 IGHT sport?” asked old Jolin, That's whut lt was leadin’ up to,” | | ghow the public how much he has as he caught the drift of the | ¢xplained Old John ou know the | fmproveg and he knows that by ‘teoubst nd glared at us| (lk# down there ts sportin’ folks and | defeating all comers the fans will discussion and glared a! they haven't had anything to bet on | demand that the Australian give | with a look of genuine compassion, | since they stopped them night races | > him a chance. Bob's only setback 1 reckon you fellers ain't neve rtat J ncks ar le, Waal, they thinks It | . CHD pi over and decides to’ g were winning on points until he got |broad jumping mullets down in the} tween them inullets. ye car and stoppod the pe er t I Lieto mtandards along th | iiiei wales” ew directed [you Northera gents that th Me caoAte WATHILS, The uae need to have another crack at Gibbons | where you git real night sport.” could clear the cross bar at. the! to prove that the result of their Old John Strickland, deer hunter,! highest point would win. The only | } former meeung was a fluke, bird dog trainer, fisherman and the sony hey Boon incovered an old | tad & Dy caller in Southeast | Mullet Known as Mike, that could | ILLY MISKE tackles Jack Dillon | ?*** turkey caller in BEHOASE! Jump so high it wasn't no contest } vi t the Broadway 8; jeorgia, leaned back to get the ef-|'rhey save him up now for sucker | over at the Broadway Sporting | root of pause, and the gang gave ear,|bets when the Northerners come Club of Brooklyn to-night and | "i> pegin with,” he said, “L reck'n| down.” | | Jooks to have a big job on his hands, |. 7° Dee WR slips tari ; “Hut suppose the mullet don't land | | Rieing that he went through a | 7°" boys know how they ketch Mi tn 1 jumps over the other pigeest bout on. Friday amt with | mullets at night, don't you?” ‘There | side?” some one asked | } _ ty a va 5 " “Wh aturall sa | | Baortey Weinert. The last time this W44 @ chorus of headshakes: | ined Make to cinks coeee Suse iene | | met, Dillon advised friends not | | HF sage he proceeded, we don't! polevaulter, he's got to alight clean back him because, as he said, he | bother with no hooks and lines to) or it don't count.” 't had @ glove on in preparation ketch mullet We found out that nis ine. weandal?® insisted Bill the bout. It was the general opin. | they jumps at night: mostly *" | Donovan: fon that Miske beat him. This time Wé Cathet usin’ our brains var let ‘Oh, yes. Waal, it was this way in has put in some time training OUF muscles rest. We takes a flat-| you kee, all tham broat | promises a different result, Miske bottomed boat and puts A big lght| motets ie amuteree and have ee iB Kreat Cuns now. He showed On the bow of it, just as you do when | ratin’ accordingly. Naturally they y everything in his bout with Jackin’ for eels, We then finds out) couldn't ke nothin’ but prizes for ert. There isn't an ounce of fear Where the imullets is runnin’ and|their services on big nights, which bis make-up and he is the gamoest shoves the boat up among them, right] made it pretty soft for the promoters, Abe game. As Jimmy Johnson Where they are jumpin’ for feed.’ But one night a gang of sharpers 3 “Me's a man you must beat When everything is ready we beat on! come in there and discovers that maar. there! no such thing as me ate bd he pas IE 0 OLE Ae them mullets is catching shrimp up \, | That makes Mr. let jump and! among the reeds in the marshes, As face he jumps so crooked he gan't land in the boat,” MIS FIRST KNOCKOUT, Kelly fought the fastest twelve- round draw ever staged in this city last BY 1 Brees Publishing Ov. Copyright, 1917, ah, etsy York Rrenion World.) “BUGS” BAE "e STRIKES HAVES NER SEEN SNEAKED Ovete ON ES DARCY didn’t do anything on the Stage that could not have been done by the stage hands. Jim Flynn wants to take on Miske or Fulton, Jim is , ’pparently trying to get included in the President's plet for victims of the war, # Ban Johnson evidently thinks tha’ Columbus discovered America fo! i YEA BO. All that atands between Darcy and the laurels are Miske, Dillon and Levinsky. And ali that pre- vente us from being wealthy ts the money. The queer thing about Fred Welsh is the number of fighters in his clast who ain't in his cla: Ouimet Would Have to Give Up $30,000. Business To Secure Reinstatement Famous Golfer Not Likely to Again Compete as an Amateur, | as He Would Have to Sell His Sporting Goods Store in Order to Be in Position to Ask for Restoration of His Standing. To-day is the sicteenth and a tot of resolutions have been only busted for sizicen days. YOU SAID A DISHFUL. The petition for a pardon for Jess Pomeroy has again been denied, The Governor decided that there are enough guys riding motorcycles ae F is. As Chairman of the Boxing Com: mission, Mr, Wenck made more error , than a college infield. Marty Cross has a punch that tee,” sald the former President, “and after a thorough Investigation it By William Abbott. | HILFE, the door ts still open for decided to bar Oulmet. We all Tee alee ae Ouimet's reinstatement it i8|the greatest admiration for Franc : ahd reasonably certain the for-|both as aman and a golfer, but It was| two of England famous runnert mer holder of both national titles will Plain what must be done, though we) wery wounded In battle. There 1s Be sur} fll sincerely regretted barring such alexcuse for a famous runner. bel never compete again in amateul/ tine young fellow ; battle. \2 again eid y | wounded in battle | championships, ‘0 become ellgible! Howard Perrin, the new leader of emrRNrS | Ouimet must conform to the present |the U. 8. G, A. a man with very lib-| National Baseball Commtasion eral ideas on golf and all sports, told the writer he would be delighted to see Oulmet reinstated, “The outlook is ra amateur rule, and that would mean the giving up of his sporting goods business, the cause of his disqualifi- is just as welcome burgh as jury duty. around Pitts- er unsatisfac-| LET'S GO. cation, This would be the first steP.|tory for the boy's chances of again —— The Boston star would then appear |competing in amateur champlon-| Dave Fultz is having trouble with before the Executive Committee of | shi declared President Perrin, strikes. The pitchers are in favor “put it tsn’t altogether hopeless.” The recent meeting of the golf is- sociation had but little effect on Oulmet’s case. While the delegates voted to sustain the Executive Com- | mittee in its {nterpretations of the| amateur rule Oulme chances, as far| as the If authorities are concerned, are the same as they were months It Is now up to the former cham- pion to comp’ * with existing amateur! conditions and then sk the Execu- | tive Committee for the U. Golf Association, which would judge the evidence, A majority vote would be necessary for rein- | statement. This would be the proper procedure ‘for Ouimet if he seeks to have the ban Iifted, but it 1s doubtful if he will jever part with his business undertak- ing. According to W. M. Noble, who pleaded for Ouimet at the recent golf meeting, the Boston youth has incor- porated his firm and obligated him- self to the extent of $30,000. This money has been put in his new busi- ness, which requires his attention, Noble said after the stormy session that he was convinced that Ouimet would never again compete in ama- teur championship: \ of ‘em, but the batters ain't. Now the sunlight's gaining power, Daylight’s longer by an hour, Some guys think it shouldn't ought Makes the poker game much shor! The arena for the coming wrestling tournament seats three thousand, and in spite of the overwhelming demand for seats, the management wishes to ai nounce that there are still three thousand seats to be had. Local fight fans will get their second ensam the National A management he While the Ouimet case was belpé&| opportunity to see Charlie S! the promised to try to match Chamton Welsh wit threshed out, It was made known that if rile Pirapaen whe) a the Executive Committee didn't es-|Australian featherwelght champion, in be pecially single Ouimet out as its first | action to-night at the Pion: ~ victim in the new amateur rule. it hae ing Club when he meets Tommy Tuo- hey, the Paterson champion. When the lad from the land of the Kangaroo Frank L. Woodward of Devon, Presi- dent of the U, S. G. A. at the time when the youthful conqueror of Var. New Orleans lad whe winner of th to meet the | at ite club don and Ray was barred, made the|Made his debut here recently it was Worm right, | Sorty ith, who Manan surprising announcement at the Astor| TUohey that he encountered, and they sas wine ee ee ee meeting that he was personally in-; Put up such a close and sensational ; : vestigating John G. Anderson, na-jbattle that Manager Doesserick re- Stanley Youkum, the Westen punch @b tional runner-up to Robert Gardner) matched them. In the semi-final of ten sorter, has noid hin farm in Denver and wit jin 1915, when he stumbled over facts| rounds Dave Medar, the west side light- DOW make this city home, Yoakum wil | that quickly led him to belleve that) weight, and Larry Hanson, the Danish [et Fédie Dower, the colon Mentweisht, @ the Boston star was deserving of at-|knockerout, will otha the Harlem Sporting ¢ day night o tention from the Executive Com- Me WHIP Rane! SRCR: Other te sane card with Angie Ratner and Fras! mittee. Carve ‘The Village A. C. is tow under the manage «1 ec tt _“I notified members of the commit: lent of Joe Donorad. Jim Bi Hughey Kelly is now the manager of EAcie the found it too bard looking a MoAgdrows, the nuege! Philsdelohis Habeael NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, | Clermont Kink to attend to any other place, | who wil inave fie debit. here Thuraay wale so he turned ft over to Donovan, Friday night's at the Emu A. C. against Jimmy Duffy, the complete card for the Village A. €. la: Sailor popular west nite boxer, McAndrews has foughe NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 16.--The le vs, Cleve Hawking, aud Willie Koblar ve, | el) the stem down in bis home town and & snirieg for to-morrow’s races are 4s! ited McDonald, ansious to make good here 2 earoldy: claiming: one | @ eH CR The ote came: GRO] Benay Loonant dimoveret while boxing at) One week from Moray night at the Flowas TOS: Cune). Oh! *Moddling Misa, Matin; | Grupp's yenterday that the band he hurt on Chick | A. C, of Roch Bill Brennan, the big Chi es sbiiketiny. 108; Tootsie, 60; Bir Haste, 09; | simier’s bead was not strong enough to bor with CAFo hearrweixlt with the knockout wallop, wil COND RAGE thin week, #0 be postponed hie meeting with Wal. bex Jce Cox for the third time, ‘These two boxer ‘one Iniie ter Mohr of Brooklyn, acheduled at the Clermont , bave fougit two bant battles in Brooklra, 8, 118 | er n 1 oi pg Unviner fia Me Kink Taurday nigit. Johun Tillman, the hard-| Pere ttariey nap been so suevowsful tm hie hutting Western Lightweight who bas fought Welab, | yt ; patton | + outs at lo wat the promotem hi | Lemmant, Dundee and other Kastan ear, will take Charlie White of Chicago to box him Brides Leonard's place agaiiet Motr, | aight, Johny Harve, the Harlem shtwelsht, te! [echeduled to box Robby Waugh of Fort Worth, Tex., fifteen rounds at New Orleans on ‘Thurs t fe; fitted rath + ne mile az ace: un ER ah SOurhin th, 110; Petlus, “MW: Bega BRMERT RACE Thme-rear olde and un bandican’ ime mise anova Ti: Hon Henley, ik, who fought a hard draw with Harlem at Pittsfield last might, box Young Brown before the Hudson 4, ©, *O0! att Frankie Mi lie Kelly Bei Se He Mer wasted, 08 David | day “night, Harvey put up 8200 to make 13 Of Schevectady vest Mo night, HlerH | HACE Threeyoarois and up: | pounds at 8 o'clock for Jimmy Hanlon, who aon ae sie) che giana ome Ga gruenty parte recently knocked out Frankie Rumell, but) Han figiiting carter,” lida been signed. up Pa Tue eeale Tonise, tea! MR! | tom wiggled out of the match \ fer, lon ait’ for four Hite to RIXTH. RACH —Fonr-year olde pe | ie parintown “be , Will box a Sift dB thantegirive,. toe shone, Young Brown, who won s referee's decision Fr; ‘fan hadreary “tid: Tfide Hetoa: cht over Walter Mor at Providence last Wedueaday Sporting Cub, Monday Jan. 2 Vajmeentice allowance claited ‘Track mud, | night, will box Sam Robidma in the same city (R,uunda with Walir Bi Benen rounds wi ————> Patay Clie at the Broadway Sporting Club, | tommorrow night, If Brown te successful in this Three New Yorkers Win Bouts, BOSTON, Jan. 16.—In inter-clty bouts held by the B. A. A, at Mechanics’ Bullding last night drawing more than | 2,500 fans, Billy Gustin of South Bos-| ton was lucky, He won two bouts from Yorkers when many thought he} ‘ mi r a Rouid have een declared the loser. The | LL the value in Piedmonts is in the | vere: Matt Herbert, New York, . . . . Tinepound class” Edie “Find, oaton, cigarette itself — because Virginia .' deli ; Billy ustin, Boston, 12s-pound Clase; fe TL Gleason, New tobacco pays no Duty. So pay for York, 186-pound class; John Gaddl, New York, heavyweight; Billy Crehan, Bos: ton, i45-pound special. | —_———— Graham Kept Medar I Dave Medar of the West Side met a artar in Bushey Graham, at the York- tobacco in your cigarettes—not Import Duty. An ALL--Virginia cigarctte— - | vine Sporting Club last night. In the e WILLIE JACKSON, first three rounds Medar landed hard + ____. |,mashes on his opponent's Jaw and body but Graham stuck to his task and im- proved as the bent progr eased, He ed a left jab which kept Medar up in FAt Results ) ise ren ye stn seine ui 'e wild man, In the semi-final Corona The Cigarette of Quality, Kid outslugged Arle Edwards of Jer- M k and Kelly Box Fast Draw. sey City. PIT" 2LpD, Maass., Jan. Ww OS | 10 fe (J Frankie Mack of Boston and Harlem Shubert Hammers Taylor, P or TAUNTON, Jan, 16,—Al Shubert of Giso Packed New Bedford pounded Jimmie Taylor of New York all over the ring for 20 for 10¢ twelve ro at the Anawan A. A, last night. Taylor took K. hardly striking > Red Murray a Giant Again, bY | SPORTING, WOONSOCKET, Ro Ty Jan, 14.— Remember Jack surray he ot trared) Brooklyn Ice Palace | Tommy Robson of Malten knocked out going to be with us again next season, | Bedford ans Atiatis, are, | | Young O'Neil of Woonsocket in the Arcontract hae heen sent to the outflelder | 10.4. o. 2d0and ANIL MI. Stair Bomlons | 4,1! ‘onter, Secretay of the | === $e ten Bk. seventh round last night at the Coliseum BY, John By Roster. Mecre tt tora for rn A Rew: Cian Whisn, Tel, BF with a right swing to the jaw, The sud- Murray for more than a week, as the Sunday World Wants W Ork [aw night. Star Bout! Jack Dillon £04 end of ee aot fare, after O'Neil Giants are a trie week in thelr seognas A W d 4 re-Mizh lanean Rearile ad carrie eo fig) to Robson in every ary defense, an: ‘urthermore, ly ‘< , / 4 o~ youn | por round. YA fee"dseidea to stay in ‘retirement, Monday Morning Wonders. ons peou Ve,Tommy . \ y | ‘