Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

Paris. Wilson has not done
much fighting of late, and should go
careful before picking up with a real
good man. AS shown in his fight with
Leary. Wilson's Judgment of distance
suffers by his long absence from the
ring. Twenty blows he missed on
Leary were haymakers. If they had
landed the fight would have been over
more quickly very likely. Wilson has
a lot OF work to do. but he can accom-
plish the task of getting into f1rst-class
boxing shape. Then watch him. That
black boy has a mighty wallop.
Percy Woodruff told the writer that
he had no matches arranged, but that
Jimmy Britt had written him TO bring
over Wilson for a string of fights. if he
could make the welterweight mark and
fight as well as had been explained.
Billy Leary, talking about his fight
with Kid Wilson, the other night, said
that he would like to try again. He
claimed that Wilson weighed 152 pounds
n that he was ten pounds less.
That extra weight" said, Bill.
brought about my defeat" l win post
Fanother 5000 as a forfeit that I'll make
145 pounds ringside. Wilson was
heavier than 1 was and therefore won.
On account Of my opponents being
overweight and my willingness TO meet
him, In spite of that, l think I should
get another bout"
Proctor,s Physical Culture Institute
will shortly throw open its doors at
203 Ferry street. The promoter and
proprietor of the new gymnasium Is
William Proctor, for years a pupil OF
the great Attila, all around physical
marvel. Athletic training in all it's
branches will be taught, an expert to
be placed at the e OF each depart
nent- Proctor was the nan who gave
Ben Douglass his arst great fight, and
Douglass will train there for all of
his future ring encounters. Charley
Goldman, who Ia to meet Patsy Kline
shortly. will work out there, as will
Carl Healey. II Is Ben Douglass's plan
60 challenge Leary or Wilson, or any
other w~elterweight OF Jersey.
Jack Gleason is after the Buffalo
Eastern League club. It is limited hat
the Buffalo club is for sale, and that
the man who promoted the Jefries-
Johnson fight with Tex Richard Of
fered $50. 900 for the franchise and the
plant. II Richard gets the plant he
Says that it will remain in the Eastern
League. but his object is TO ultimately
get Buffalo into a third big league in
which he is interested. with Fletcher.
Gleason says the ne will shortly begin
work On a plant in New York that is
within a few minutes ride Of Herald
Square. Baltimore is also mentioned
as a third league town.
Larry Sutton returned from the Chi
cage convention today. Larry was in
valuable to Ebbetts on the trip. He IS
a veritable human encyclopedia in Il
baseball way. One Chicago scribe
printed the following on Tuesday:
Larry Sutton. scout for the Brook
iyn club. is one OF the visitors taking in
the sights at the congress this week.
He is recognized as one of the best
Judges of ball players and knows every :
man in the minor league by their first
names"
II Charley Goldman does not squeeze
out Of the match, he viii probably meet
Patsy Kline at McGuigan's a week
from Monday. Patsy will not fight the
New Yorker at the Harrison Club
Thanksgiving night. as previously an
nounced. He will chase Young Pierce
around the ring at the new Central
a. c.. Of Philadelphia, on hat date, in
stead.
The story is that Ford Locke. for
many a secretary of the Pittsburg
Club, will be the president Of the Bos-
ton Nationals next year. Inasmuch as
Locke has hardly enough money to
own a club of his own and his close
connection with the P%ittsburg Club.
which is said to own the Boston Ma
t~ionals, the syndicate ball cry arises
once more.
Tuesday night Tommy A~ndreachs,
she local boy, viii meet Young Reilly
at Browns.
10 the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star:
To end a dispute. please answer the
following questions: /. Does I~rvington
start from Springfield and Clinton ave-
nues? If it does not, hen where
from? 2. Is the distance from Fair
our avenue down to Broad and Mar