Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27

time Slowtown woke up. Philadelphia
for a long time has had class weights
Of It's own.
wolgast is training faithfully for his
bout with Knockout Brown just outside
of Philadelphia at a politicians country
home. Browns stock has rather
dropped since his Reyes fight, and some
people are of the opinion Wolgast may
hand the New Yorker something.
Just as Kinky Turner, Kid Wilson's
guardian, was. explaining at length
just how wrong Shadow Morris was in
saying he lar beaten Wilson, Morris
hove to. There was D. hot argument
for a while about the bouts the men
nave had, the ten-round affairs at the
old Roman Club, in New York, and
the scheduled six-round affair in Della
ware.
Turner claimed Wilson peat Morris
in the first bout. Morris said ii shoul
nave been a draw. IF ] had trained
like / wished said Morris. instead of
taking on the fight at short notice, I'd
beat wilson,
About the Wilmington bout there
was more of a dispute. The fight was
stopped In the fourth round. Turner
claims that Morris asked that the fight
be stopped, while Shadow says his
friend, Lew Bailey, stopped the bout
because Morris was cut over the eye
from Wilson'S butting. There was a
deadlock over this. The upshot of It
all was that Morris said he'd have his
manager at the STAR Office any time
1t was agreeable to Percy Woodruff.
We may have a fight out of this.
Trouble is said to be again brewing
In the National League from reports.
The retirement of Robson and Herr
mann from the rules committee Is said
TO be the result of a row between Herr
mann and Chubby Charley Murphy.
Murphy wants to introduce a new ball.
and some of the other magnates took
objection to his plan. The latest news
is that John Whalen, of the New York
Nationals, was appointed yesterday by
President Lynch to fill the position left
vacant by the resignation of Stanley
Robson, who sides with Garry Herr
mann, They refused to act on the
sane committee with Murphy in order
to humiliate the Chicagoan, but Muir
ply was not troubled by their action.
Young Stanzo is going to work in
one Of the preliminaries at the Ma
tional Sporting Club tonight. Sam
Golden, Stanzo's manager, did not
name his opponent. Stapzo issues a
challenge to all the local boys-includ-
sng Buddy Faulks-to meet him at any
weight between Ill and IFS pounds.
po$S,, KInA hoG hooun upnrE for HE.
bout with Abe Attell, In Philadelphia,
February 8. Patsy will not leave the
city to train.
The mail brought this wedding invi-
tation today:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kushner
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ginsberg
Request your presence at the marriage
of their children
Pauline
Mr.. Abe Ginsberg
Sunday evening. February fifth, 1911,
ate O'Clock
Remington Hall, 216 Second street,
New York.
Brides residence, 10 e. i05th street.
Mr.. Abe Ginsberg is Joe Stein, the
welterweight. Our best wishes. Joe.
Ed. -
no the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
The Panther A. c.. a club of fellows
about 1e years of age. would like to
hire a room In the Roseville section of
the city for a club-room where they
can have boxing and wrestling. Ad-
dress Arthur H. wintsch, .2s2 North
Fifth street. Newark, N. J..
Thanking you in advance for any,
thing you can do In this matter for us,
No remain, Yours respectfully,
PANTHER A. c.
Per Arthur Wintsch, President.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
In Thursdays issue of your valuable
paper / read where Irish Mahon
stopped Jimmy Mcyeigh in the second
round of one of their bouts. I beg to
state that / will match McVeigh
against Mahon al one OF the local
clubs In q six OF ten-round bout with
In the period of three weeks. Trusting
you will publish this in your valuable
paper. sincerely yours,
EDDIE WOOD.
Manager Jimmy McVeigh.
; An right, Eddie.-Ed.
10 ne Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
You are cordially invited to attend
the nrst annual smoker of the Whirl-
wind A. A., to be held at D~assing's
Hall, oorner Springfield and Morris
avenues. on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 10. 1911. Thanking you for past
Savors, I remain. Yours truly,
JAMES DE ROGATIS, President.
-
IT, ~. anortinr Editor of the Evening Star:
A bets B hat people crossed the
East river during the winter of 1888 on
foot on the ice.
CONSTANT READER.
A wins.-Ed.
20 the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Kindly send me entry blanks for your
headpin tournament.
Z CHRIS ACHHNRACH