Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

h1hh I'll ti0 GRC1AalOio NCiC VII
dge most of the time. Douglass dealt
out some stiff wallops to his opponent,
Out the Iron mans ability to ~assinli-
late the beating he received enabled
him to remain in the fight to the finish.
I'm the seventh round Douglass hit the
Iioboken boy and sent him TO the ropes
with a terrific smash, but Sieger, ap-
parently unmindful, came back and
.#fought as hard as ever. In the tenth,
4Fhen Douglass was preparing for a
\ whirlwind finish with a possible knock
out in view, Sieger caught him mapping
and made a deep cash over his eye
which bled profusely. Sieger was NOT
in the best shape and Douglass was
careless, looking out of h ring too
much at outsiders. Had he received
that blow earlier in the bout it might
have proved disastrous for Ben, as Il
blinded him.
All of the preliminary out were up
to the McGuigan standard, with the
exception of the Knockout Johnson
Smoke" Jones bout, which looked as
il Johnson didn't send over his hard
: wallops as often as he could.
%
Patsy Kline will not meet Charley
Goldman at McGuigan's next Thursday
1lBIL. 1OtulflGu dShcu OIL tdSl lll6ilL lOE
another week. The bout will, therefore,
be held Thanksgiving night. Patsy Is
just as much satisfied at that, because
he is to make ia pounds for Billy Allen
AT Albany Monday night. He would
have had to reduce to 12O in a couple of
days to meet Goldman at 100. Patsy is
feeling fine, he say and is ready for
a vigorous campaign, although he is
finding it as hard as ever to get
matches.
If Ben Douglass pays less attention
80 those shouting help at him from all
parts on the outside the ring and
fights as hard as Ben is capable OF
[ hoing he will do better. All you could
hear last night about the ring was
send it," Tom Messenger, whose
send it, sent Carl Healey and Young
wildfang to the scrap heap, was one
hof the principal offenders. Ben has a
( habit of paying attention to the advice
&urled at him.
In the tenth round Messenger yelled
%"Send it, at Ben. The latter took his
4 eye off Sieger to look at Messenger.
Charley saw it and whipped over q
blow that cut open Ben's eye. That
might have happened earlier Inc Ben
4rwould not have won the fight, for he
Twas nearly blinded the greater part of
che last round.
When Paddy Michigan decided that
-Four rounds was enough for Knockout
Rohnson' and Smoke Jones to go last
ght the club members wanted six.
SAfter the bout Michigan made this
ALIENATION: II might have made 1t
but the result would ave been
same. They are both from the
, sSrne stable That's the wa the Har-
Tison mar does business. No bum
combe for him.
Billy Lewis met a hard case in Young
= Terry at the Brooklyn Beach Club last
night. Willie Howard, whom Lewis
was to meet, failed to appea and
Terry was substituted. Billy says Ter
ry likes punishment more than any
, other man he had ever tackled before.
The local boy managed to floor Terry
in the fourth round. but he couldn't
put him away. Lewis meets Sam Bo-
land tonight at the National Club.
.
when Knockout Brown can go too
! fas for Tommy Murphy in ten rounds
" rs GHIuGtll LldL Llt 4ot
| haitian marvel is slowing up. Tommy
should have been able to keep away
Afroun X. o. at least in the early
unds. 1t looks like a cable road af-
ir, Brown going up, meeting Murphy
4 IA the way down.
The Albany Journal writing about
Patsy Kline, who fights there Monday
night. calls the local boy a "Son of
Erin" The laugh is surely on the
writer responsible for that.
A basketball league is planned for
~the public schools this season. 1t is
expected that a meeting will be held
shortly to complete the organization.
1t is likely that the opening games OF
the league will be played the early part
Of next month.
D.
Andrew speary, one of Newark's best
baseball players, has undergone an
! operation for appendicitis. The opera
tion has. proved successful, and it is
expected that Andrew will be out in a
week or two.
Danny Savage fights Charley Law
renee at the Lehigh Club in New York
} tonight.
X To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
VIII you kindly decide a bet in the
EVENING STAR? What nationality
is George M. Coh4n, the broadway
actor, If it is not too much trouble to
put In the sporting page. Yours re-
specially,
A FRIEND UPON THE HILL.
\ He was born in the United states.
! He is of Irish descent.-Ed
o.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
On behalf of Sailor Davis I wish to
state that he has beer winning over all
the boys of his weight recently. n |
think that he is now entitled to a