Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02

He will not fight Stanley. until after
that time, though a match will be
clinched sooner than that. In the mean.
time, however, Burns will meet Alf
Lynch In New Haven about the 14th
of the month, and Rhilly McGoverr
at the New Madison Club, In New York,
on the 21st.
IF $500 is posted for weight and side
bet I'll meet Buddy Faulkes any time
at 118 pounds ringside. There must be
a side bet" said Patsy to the writer
last night. There has been a great
deal of talk about town." said Patsy,
that I was afraid to meet Faulkes at
McGuigan's Monday night. I was not
afraid. Here is the whole story, SO
people will understand: My brother
Nick called me from McGuigan's and
told me that Paddy would give $3.50 TO
me to fight Faulkes. [ aid all right
and jumped in a cab to go to Nc
Guigan's to meet Buddy. Paddy mean
while made the announcement to that
effect. In the meantime, though, Roehm
told my brother Faulkes wouldn't meet
me. Nick met me at the door and told
me that I was advised not to go in,
as there would be no fight, and that
I'd b introduced just to satisfy the
crowd that was disappointed at Young
Wagner's failure to show up. I'm not
afraid of anybody and want it under
stood that the failure to fight Faulkes
was not my fault"
Patsy is training faithfully for his
bout with O'Toole. Kline may take>a
crack at the fight promoting game
.h~ereabouts with his friend, Hymie
Gross. The Olympic Club may be the
scene of their activities.
o
We like to see good basketball. but it
Is seldom furnished in these parts. The
Trenton-Crescen game Sunday at Elec-
trio Park should furnish us ga look at
good basketball once more Isn't it a
fact, though, that the necessity of go
ing out of town for tWo teams to play
instead of a local five is a severe ar
,raignment of local players? Isn't it
proof OF the contentious of those who
say there is no more good basketball
among local fves?
They all talk about how cruel boxing
is and crooked wrestling is allowed to
go on with all its dangers. Connecti-
cut, however, gets to the bottom of
things by introducing a bill to allow
boxing, n at the same time to bar
the strange and other dangerous
holds"
The referee at the Knickerbocker
Club in Albany has barred the kidney
punch. Dispatches from there state
that an Improvement was noticed at
once. New York should follow suit.
o
Nina Morris, of Elizabeth, wants to
meet Ray Hatfield. Nina is sure he
can beat his man.
Douglass and Kid Wilson may be
staged at the %Irvington Club in a week
or two.
AL McCloskey. according to reports,
will not agree to meet Young Kurtz
again.
Tony Bender and Battling Hurley
. will meet in the star bout at the O1ym-
pic Club next Tuesday.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly insert the following in your
paper: In behalf of my proteges, Willie
Brown, 105 pounds. and JACK Duane,
ITO pounds, l challenge any boys in
Newark or surroundings to- a match
before any New York club. / would
like them to hook up with some of the
following: Terry Edwards. Young Dia-
mond, Banty Lewis, Jim McVeigh.
Young Curley, Kid Herman, Young
Fox, etc. Thanking you in advance, I
remain, MOE KNOBEL, Manager.
81 Cannon street, New York.
%
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
If a baseball club violates the salary
limit with a certain player are both
the player n the club subject to pun
ishment7 A. w.
: The club will be punished and the
player is a free agent If a conviction
on the charges is made.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Two men are out, first, second and
third bases are occupied. The batter
knocks ball toward left field. 1t bounds
and strikes runner going from second
10 third. Does batter get credit for a
base hit? TIC decide a wager kindly
answer above question n oblige, very
truly, THOMAS II. KEARNY, JR.
i Yes.~-Ed.
A. AND B.-Some experts" figure up
the result of a bout round by-round.
giving the bout to the mar having the