Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Gossip of the.
SportingWorld



It'll bet $1,000 that Patsy can beat
either Johnny Kilbane or
i frankie Conley." said Hymie
Gross today. Patsy Kline was in town
from Rockaway, where he has already
started to train for fights this winter
Kline disnisses the Conley affair as
hard luck, and says everything was
not lust as 1t should have been Tor
him to do well. He cannot explain MS
weakness In the Conley affair In any
other way.
"That,s all past now" declared
patsy. I'm going out now to make up
for lost time, and I'm going to get d
couple of fights a month and am now
ready for anybody Patsy is thinking
of opening up a big gymnasium IN
town shortly.
Resides being somewhat lower in the
pueilistic ladder than before his Trip
10 the coast, Patsy's financial returns
were poor.
Daily the certainty of the amendment
of rho .lease" section of the BraWley
law 10 growing. Instead of giving New
Workers plenty Of boxing, it Is putting
an tbe clubs out of business. The ne
cessitv of an amendment Is evident
from this. only q small gymnasium,
where enough persons could not be
seated to pay the training expenses OF
n nugilistic star, Will be able to do pusl-
ness.
A one-yea lease is a good thing TO De
demanded. but that a boxing clup u
have a 365-day lease Of a building ID
New York big enough TO hold decent
bouts is an impossible thing, a one
nieht-a-week lease for a year at least
IN the proper dope.
900
Sunny Menger, of AZ st. Marks
place, New York city, manager OF
Young Leroy and Pinky Burns, has
this to say:
"Young Leroy, 116 pounds, wishes
TO meet any boy his weight. Leroy
ia the only boy who ever knocked out
irish Mahon, of Newark. Pinky Burns,
100 pounds, is also out for some trouble.
He boxes Tommy Andreach, OF New
ark, at the opening of the Proctor A.
c.. October 4. He bars nobody. Leroy
was never knocked out, and has had
fifty fights, winning most of them by
knockouts. Pinky Burns has had M
teen fights, winning ten by knockouts;
five of them were a draw
-OOO@
Billy Lewis has a busy fortnight
ahead. Saturday night at the National
A. c., in Brooklyn, he will meet Billy
Allen. whom he stopped in two rounds
some time ago
One week from tonight at the pro-
posed opening show of the Proctor A. c.
Lewis will meet Young Kurtz, of local
fame, in the star bout.
On the following Saturday Lewis will
give battle to Bobby Wilson at the
Sharkey A. c.. New York.
Lewis is in fine fettle and Is training
diligently for these three battles.
900
Ii is stated today that Ad Wolgast
and X. O. Brown have been matched to
fight in New York this fall. Jones has
been guaranteed $4,000 and $1,000 ex-
penses by Dan Morgan, Browns man
ager.
o Fisher had a batting average of
sos in the Eastern League for some
thing like seventy games At Danvflle
his average for seventy games was
.309. Bob says that the Three-Eye
League had a great bunch of pitchers
this year. and his average looks as
though there is not much difference
between the pitching in the class B
league and the Eastern.
Jack Dunn has raised a howl about
Rochester not doing its best to beat
Toronto SO that Baltimore could finish
second. The orioles got the place, but
Dunn says that it was not due to
Camel. Jack forgets a few years back
when his team lost four straight to
Providence and George Stallings's
Tigers finished third by half a game.
The Orioles won the championship that
year h It looked like a sure enough
l~ay-down.
-OCO-
To tire Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
Would you please tell me In the next
issue of the Evening STAR what has
become OF Sadofsky, who batted so
well at Baltimore early in the season.
Did he quit the team or was he re-
leased7 TT the latter, why2 Where is
ho now and Vvhat is Vour o~nininn az