Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16

KLINE is considering Billy
Aliens challenge for a return
match. Patsy says that he gave
Allen h worst beating he ever re-
ceived, with the possible exception of
the one he handed Young Frenchy in
New York a few years ago. Kline
fought Allen at Albany, but Allen
wants the return match at Syracuse,
where Allen escaped a severe drubbing
with the aid Of the ~timekeepers, who
shortened the rounds, etc. Patsy won a
barrel of apples and a barrel of pears
for being credited with a knockout
!, over Allen in Albany the other night.
Kid Wilson, '.Kinky'' Turner and
Percy Woodruff will sail for Paris Sat
urday morning on the White Star
liner Arabic. The Orangeites have al
ready purchased their tickets and ex-
pect to pick up a neat sum before their
return. Paris has become a mecca
for dusky pugilists.
Jimmy McVeigh, who boxes the semi
final at the Long Acre Club tomorrow
.aight, is one of the most promising
boys OF his weight hereabouts. Eddie
Wood, who manages the boy, has high
hopes for him. and states that he bars
only Buddy" Faulkes when he issues
a challenge. Wood intends to send the
lad right along now. Wood has another
boy under his care in the person of
1Iughey Garland. Eddie will match
him with any 118-pound boy in Newark.
Wood may act as one of the judges in
The Leary-W Wilson fight tomorrow night.
1t is very evident that John M. Ward
tItrl,r fl,. 4,t~t;,an 30 Daa T4Iap-o.. L.
more important than the work of being
president of the National League.
, John Montgomery will devote his spare
time to suing Johnson for an alleged
libel uttered during the last presiden-
tial campaign.
Jack Dunn, according to rumor, has
come out openly for Ed Barrow. I'VE
want a man. said Jack, who will
take an active interest in our league.
Every time one goes in Powers's office
nayahe finds a lot of bike promoters.
4 Powers paid no attention whatever to
our protests. Barrow is a good clean
I man and would fill the position to a
1T"
"Darky" Griffen. who fights Buddy
Faulkes at McGuigan's tomorrow night,
is dead sure he'll beat George Roehm's
boy. Suppose they'll all be betting
Ahll be beat by Buddy said Griffen.
They'll all be wrong. If you hear of
any of those bets let me know. 1 have
500 that says he can't beat me. / am
there" concluded Darby. This should
be a corking bout.
Manager John McGraw, of the
Giants. has gone to Chicago to attend
the minor leagues meeting. Just pos
\ sible that he and Joe McGinnity may
get together and talk business. Catcher
hlei, of the Giants, has about out
own his usefulness in the dig
agues, but he would fit in nicc!g in
fwark.
John NORM, director of the public
safety in Pittsburg, is being doomed
as the next president of the National
/ League. He has the support of the
Boston, Pittsburg and Cincinnati clubs.
! To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
The Vailsburg Athletic Association
extends you a cordial invitation to at
tend a reception and dance to be held
at Dodgers Hall on Thursday evening,
November II, 1910. Hoping to be hon-
red by your acceptance I remain,
purs very truly, J.. w. WESLEY,
Secretary.
Thankfully received.-Ed.
the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
What was Hans Wagner's salary last
tr? f, M.
is a business secret between him
the Pittsburg Club. 1t is generally
sved to be about $10,000-Ed.
Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Yvhat day, what time and where
New York six-day race be held
B. M.
at shortly after midnight
A, at Madison Square Gar
3 Editor of the Evening Star:
(~rection 10 the ball players
Park, in Philadelphia?
L. H.
rly.-Ed.