Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

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"HERE seems to be some differ
ence of opinion as to the OUT
come of the Patsy Kline-Young
Pierce bout last night. There have
been some letters and telephone queries
as to the winner. We take this means
OF putting ourselves on record as to the
resulf. Young Pierce "a beaten. Ali
the Philadelphia did was to keep
away from that knockout punch Patsy
packs in his left hand. Pierce was
successful in keeping away from the
: many knockout wallops Patsy started,
but he had all he could do to accom-
plish the feat. Pierce was certainly
clever or the defense. but Patsy car
ried the fight to the negro three-quar-
tiers of the time and was out to fight
all the time. He landed THE blows
of the fight, that shove the fighter.
Pierce simply contented himself with
jabbing Patsy on the nose and tina
didn't bother the local boy much.
1t was Kline's fight without a doubt
because he was the aggressor and
landed the good blows.
-
All there remains to complete a
match between Charley Sieger and
Kid Wilson Is the acceptance of the
latter. Charley was up at the Munich
pal A. c. last night ready to do bust
ness. Several prominent Orange ad-
mirers of Wilson were ready to back
Wilson against Sieger for a go at
1873 pounds. At one point 1t seemed
as though the match would be made,
but Percy woodruff had "Kinky"
Turner and Wilson On a trolley car
bound for home. They wouldn't come
back for some reason or other. As 1t
wasn't fear that stood in the way of
the making of the match last night it
Is safe to say that the men will he
matched very shortly. hat the men
would furnish a good battle goes with
out saying.
Jersey Tommy Murphy, who works
in the pressroom of the Morning Star.
writes, putting himself at the services
of the local matchmakers for a fight
with anybody the clubs put up for him
at 140 pounds. Murphy says he can
make 1875 pounds any time. Murphy
has met such men as Young Otto, Mike
\ Glover and Joe Bedell, and has beaten
: gseveral men in Johnny divers stable.
d Murphy says he's in fine shape.
= %
George Boice, of Camptown, won his
game from Milwaukee for Toledo yes
terday and allowed but fou hits. The
final score was 7 to 1.
o
B, Harrison DeMott, the Lafayette
College man who used to pitch at
Madison, continued his phenomenal
work yesterday. He allowed Lehigh
but three hits. two of them scratches
at h a The twirler struck out twelve
men and made two singles himself.
Patsy Kline should be in good shape
for his go with Willie Jones at the
Broad A. c., in South Brooklyn, Thurs
day night. When Patsy is right, Jones
has no license to get a draw with
Patsy.
Inc DRYING IH6 dldfltS are dOlHS
with the Cubs simply bear out our
contention of a few days ago, that the
Giants are not a championship team.
Things are not going right when Nc
Graw is compelled to tax Devlin out
of the game to let a man bat for him.
%
According to dispatches from Jeff's
training camp the boilermaker must
brush up in his boxing or johnson will
have an early advantage that may
prove dangerous to jeff.
The mail brings an invitation from
the Bay View Wheelmen to attend
their thirteenth anniversary celebra-
ton. Its's a pleasure to attend the
thirteenth anniversary of such a club
as the Wheelmen. The organization
has certainly done a great deal for
? local sport in baseball, bicycling, bowl
ing. basketball and other forms OF
athletics. The invitation:
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Mr.. Duffy:
The Bay View Wheelmen extend to
YOU a cordial invitation to attend the
celebration of their thirteenth n
versary on Friday evening, June "a.
Trusting we will have the pleasure Of
WON'T DT6SeIlCt OH ILLS OtCdSiOn VIC .
main, yours respectfully,
BOARD OF GOVERNORS,
Bay View Wheelmen.
William F. Schiller, corresponding
secretary.
IN tho Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
WAS John Camel a membe of the
1903 Yankees? ELIzABETH.
Yes. he was-Ed.
To TIE Sporting Editor of the Evening star.
Who was of the 1903 Chi
cage Cubs? Loolo.
Frank Selee.-Ed.
o.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
Where was Umpire Bill Dineen born
and when and where did he start play
IT, professional ball? A. E. X.
william H. Dineen was born April 20.
1876. at Syracuse, N. Y, and on August
~ 1895. made his first professional ap-
rearance with Toronto in the Eastern
Leaguet-Ed.