Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-28

hOfna Martin, OF the w
club, bobbed up this morning at
headquarters In the Union building and
awaited the arrival of his boss, Joe
McGinnity. The Iron Man" Is a late
riser during the off season n seldom
gets down to the office before 10
o'clock, for the simple reason that
there is no reason why he should get
down any earlier. Martin left Buffalo
last night on the Lehigh Valley at 3
O'Clock and arrived here this morning
at $50 o'clock. He had no news to
give out after his long vacation, but
says he will stay here for some time
in order to assist McGinnity In super
intending the construction of Newark's
new ball park. I'm ready for n
seasons work." concluded Tommy.
o
With the end of the football season
gridiron experts are picking all-Amerf-
can elevens. The following is Ted
Coy's selection and should be worth
something, as Ted was one of the
greatest backs Yale ever had and his
Judgment is valued on football matters:
First Eleven-Ends, Fitzpatrick, Yale,
and l.. Smith, Harvard; tackles, Nc
Kay, Harvard, and Paul, Yale; guards.
Weir, Army, and Fisher, Harvard;
centre. Morris, Yale; quarterback,
Srrackling, Brown; halfbacks, Wendell.
Harvard, and Mckay, Brown, and full
back, Mercer, Penn.
Second Eleven-Ends, DAILY, Dart
mouth, and : hbough, Brown; tackles,
Sherwin. Dartmouth. and Scuily, Yale;
guards, Wright, Navy, and Brown,
Navy; centre, Cozens, Penn; halfbacks,
Field. Yale, and Corbett, Harvard;
fullback, Pendleton, Princeton.
Third Eleven-Ends, Brooks, Yale,
and Marks, Penn; tackles, Wilmington,
Harvard, and McGregor, Princeton;
guards, Fuller, Yale, and Wilson,
Princeton; centre, Arnold, Army; quar-
terback, Morrison, Vanderbilt; half
backs, DAILY, Yale, and Sparks, Prince
ton, and fullback, Hart, Princeton.
owen Moran's victory by the knock
out route over Battling Nelson means
. the retirement from the ring of the
I fallen lightweight champion. No longer
is there any doubt about Nelson being
AL in" When the comparatively light
hitting Englishman is able to send the
once durable Dane to sunderland in
eleven rounds Nelson's supporters u
throw up the sponge. Nelson was an
ideal pugilist. He always fought on
the level and was always in the game
to win. He gave everybody a chance
and was a real champion, not like his
successor.
If the Associated Press and the ticker
service can be relied upon, Patsy Kline
is clearly entitled to the decision over
Benny Kaufman at Philadelphia on
Saturday night in their six-round bout,
instead of a draw, as some of the
Philadelphia papers gave 1t. The ticker
gave Patsy four of the six rounds, as
7 did the "A. p" reports. Patsy himself
says that he defeated Kaufman, ana
there is every reason to believe that he
did, taking into consideration how
biased are most of the Philadelphia
\ boxing scribes. 1t was a rafting good
bout all agree.
Edward S. Burke, the Cleveland MIL
naire. who has been interested IN
harness horse racing game in the
t, sold his stable of four high-class
les, which was considered one OF
best matinee outfits in Cleveland,
the O1Q 6iOTy SdlcS III va
kturday. There's only n game in
\merica, and that's baeball," said Mr..
= burke, explaining his action. Il expect
% see Ty Cobb in every game he plays
next year" One of Mr.. Burke's horses
q Fought 81 800.
Jim MacNee, Of the Scots. came in
today to say that the Scots and h
Ill In m 4a fhn
benefit of the fire sufferers The con-
test will be played at Wiedenmayer's
Park next Saturday. Other athletic
clubs could emulate this example with
credit.
Patsy Kline was at the National b.
C. In New York yesterday afternoon
waiting for the brother of Frankie Con-
ley to arrange for their bout. but no
one from the Conley clan showed up.
Patsy will rest up for the next few
weeks.
Halfback Dalton, Of the Navy. Is a
st. Louis boy. who was a famous
schoolboy soccer player of that place.
He played with the Christian Brothers
eleven In st. Louis.
'--O@
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
Having read your sporting column to
answer of questions, I thought I would
ask you q question.
Please state who you think is the
heavier between Jack Frill, of Jersey
City, or Clarence Russell, Of Baltimore.
Thanking you in advance. remain.
j. w. @.
It's pretty hard to decide that ques-
ton; there isn't much difference be-
tween the men We can see. If any
! thing. though. Russell may be a bit
kheavier.-Ed.
10 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
IA. and B. nave a bet. Both OF them
on the committee for a dance. A
ain person is not wanted the night
o dance. Can the committee keep
person out If she or he has a
bought from some stranger who
hing to do with the dance? Also
ct me know IL this is right: A.
nthe said person can be re-
ttance and the money for
she paid for it is handed
b. says that he or h