The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY ' So Many en’ Grow Fat When ‘They Quit At. letics Because, oad Abandon Exercising En-| Coprriget, Pres Publish " 0 \ ‘(ana New Tort Wert) oe HEY is it that so many ex-atin*te Grow fat? While visiting some of the bie, during the past two or three) to else up their football teams 've been somewhat interested in a nat- Phenomenon. Nearly all of the jate coaches—the oldtime heroes of gridiron, the former great captains quarterbacks and halfbacks and and linesmen—are big and round inte and fat. Putting one of them his old football sult would be tke frying to squeeze an orange into a pea- shell. \JOf course “Big Bill” Edwards of eoton, while he could easily quality @ candidate’ in a fat man's race at Picnic, is hardly a fair example. As Temember Hill when in the height of faotbail glory, he never did possess | lean and sinewy contour of a balle eer. But there are others, ‘To spare | embarrassment, I'll mention no names, | ‘but there 1s, at one college, an oldtime | who could once tear off 100 yards “ten flat,” and come mighty near 't | his football togs. If he didn't weigh mn I saw him the other ; chman. And if he can} twenty seconds flat I'll Be There was another— but why contime? Tho plain fact of | the matter ts \that oldtime athletes do grow fat, just Uke other ordinary mor-! “4 Pernape er grow @ little fatter. ea tl that has been troubling nd causing tal agitation among #ttletes! ever I began competing - amateur sperta myself—and I won't you how jong ago that was. And) since that time I've heard people! warningly: “Look out! You'l put | awful lot of welght after @ “Wit MORE PYSCLES 1 WERCULE @s evidenced by ter eamy victory over opinion that Yale, two weeks hence, is dence team, as ehe was tact year, but, and Tigere Satarday, when then learn whet ¢o expest later in wy while.’ ‘That prediction has been a dead let- fee for s0 many years that I've come 10 regard {t as @ joke. No, friend, thie column isn’t written by a fat man. Not ‘zactly lean, you might say, but yet 4Me@ gloves and on the road, I scaled Patohing up the weaknesses £23.pounda in ordinary clothes, To-day | which the Navy and Holy Crons games 1 oe earny aa 8 Serves have brought to Nght. The showing Sopriee years I've va: ve pounds! made by the Tigers, especiatly during per renal enare than, that. the third period in Saturday's game |? with Holy Cross, was anything but sat- On’? imagine that I think the tat. The New Ei ders iiterally @eneral public is taking a burn- the Mm te ing interest in these personal de- | *re the Hine to pieces. goaabes realize that the defense Thats most latinate kecwteaes|!# Woetully weak. Coach Roper saya « j goody ol whole week's work could be put in on othe! Athietes sometimes grow|that department alone. Another thing ‘they cease to be which will receive much attention dur- ~ IS_WOFU Sadhuacin Ww, 3, Oct. ® 1H Princeton cosenes will hi of ular this work during the past week between Any normal ead healthy man who has| classes in tho morning hours. an atiete can keep himself in fine] Baker is fairly eure with his toe, but candition by exercising occa-| ne misses many easy tras. Winants ts Kt_ten’t necessary to 9) the best man on this job from a dis- ntermittent periods of sruel-| tance, but he is. line man and not ox- Work. A ilttle Ught exercise im actyot at will bi game—golf, tennis,| remely & there, #o it will som. runniag or jumping or what @iMcult to use him as a drop- 1s enough. Dan't overdo it. | Ricker. There is a quarterback position who puff up when their day| which needs attention and the develop- ring is ever are often pointed) ment of the onside kick. It was worked fen’ oy due to hard tals ning Pape epey ¢ to dlaeipation aitertthe training inl vaLE TEAM DOESN'T TAKE sare cae Oeeweyt N. Y. U. GAME SERIOUSLY. (@periel to The Evento World.) ce NEW HAVEN, Oct. ™.—The Yale |p: thi ‘And the best thing ‘the world to prevent or to cure this ndition fe the normal life. t enough of plain food, and NEVER much, t eight hours of sleep every night— ‘ou can, jo through some interesting exercise ‘tt employs the mind as well as the eles every day, or If that Is impos- two or three times a week. Dull tine Work ts useless. It should be Vent work, Famous Ex-Pugilist Thinks Well Enough of Ad’s Chances to Wager $1,500, E have received typewritten no- tleos presumably sent out for the New Polo A. C., in which tt tated that Frank Jrne has been hing Carl Morris in secret, and has t him @ great deal of boxing, This Widently intended to boost Morris for fight with Jack Geyer, scheduled for 13. BY JOHN POLLOCK. IM JEFFRIES, who has claimed that Ad Wolgast swreatest Nttle fighter In the world, | always | is the | Je to wager $1,f00 on hirn when he | ets boxer, the lightweight championship title fore the Pacific A. C. of Vernon, Cal., on Thanksgiving Day afternoon, In a letter to the writer Jeff says that there | snot @ Mmhtweight in the world that | can beat Wolgast in twenty rovnds or more, and for that reason has decided to bet heavily on hii in- wager to $2,600 by the time nter the Fi deft further there are many Califor: |} nians who seem to think that Wels! joint Wolgast for twenty 4 that they Jutend to back up| their opinion with money, The Merey Hennswer ead Wittens | Kehoe table includes Nathan Rhrlich of Phila 133 pounds, who Will be seen Tang Du Freddie Welsh, the English in thelr twenty-round bout for | be- | * that he at any time, ML have spoken pert is in my life, ay. “He iooks @ fellow and I w the world. Att has conched ps a dozen words ali the luck time I cer- name used to coaching Morris. ever Put the gloves on with him “in n nd don"! know whether ne can se from what be showed view of the hove statement I take Uberty of ne ‘eating to the already Commission ihat it methods a Toms one of the local clubs; ailesialatdinn sentatives of the Yai athletes, men who Jas kept Rimself tn fine ling this week will be drop kicking. This| here reason! really Brown's Youn, rae _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBER 80, 1911. ry Harvard Looks to Be Best Eleven in the Country, Harvard looks to be the best college eleven in the country right now, the supposedly invincible Brown team, The Crimson boys showed they are strong in practically every de- partment of the eri@%iron game, and with further practice should prove on: Of the fastest machines ever seen on the football Meld. Many are of the ‘apt to be downed by the Provi- even oo, this isn't any sign that will defeat the Biue, It will be remembered that lest season, after 20 to @, the latter wiped the chelked areans with the Cambridge team could do againet the New they clash at Prin the eeason from » end Yale two teams. TIGERS’ DEFENSE LLY WEAK’ varsity to-day starts ites work prepara- tory to the game against Brown two Weeks off, Before the Brown game there ts versity, but Yale does not seriously after ite defeat at the hands game with New York Uni- take this Williams Saturday, Several repre- team sat in the 1d, among them Fullback Philbin, Centre Ketcham and Halfback Spalding. The practice for the week wil! open for the most part, according to be announcement by v W. Field. will be doubtless others from time few former yeara, t this has been called off for several one of the principal of whictr a fear of trove «oie to the men. EW CRIMSON FORMATION MAY BOTHER TIGER TEAM. (Spectal to The Evening World,) CAMBRIDGE, Mags., Oct. 30.—This afternoon only Ight work will prevail the Crimson quarters, giving the en ample opportunity to recover from the effects of the gruelling coi test with brown, Coach Haughton during the past week was busy preparing his charges for It appears that * battle with Princeton and that nothing was cooked up for pecial benefit with the ex- tion of @ defense for the forward Jeffries to Bet Heavily on Wolgast in Welsh Go BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Fonion A. C.—Young O'Leary va. Johnny Daly, ten rounds, At Carlisle A. C., 1k Park, Brook- lyn—One-R, Hogan of Cal!tornia vs. Willle Howard, ten rounda, At Brook!y Buddy Faulke Young Packey McFarland vs. Eddie Murphy, ten rounds each, Matches Arranged. Bert Keyes will meet Walter Little for ten rounds at the Sharkey A. C. Wednesday night George Bush will me for ten rounds at thi Wedn Ben Douglas New Star A, C. Hufnagel BokIYA, dociai “ te he Sfoabisaodlrm, calves, at phe of thes tz wing be wit! be taxgn to b hile Mo Maniell wine he ow louie de Pe na, the llitle Jersey City bantam. agde a grent impression with f New Orleans by defeated Mont WHY Copyright, 1911, by The Press Pu’ IS IT? blishing Co. (The New York World.) BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK AND A FEW YEARS LATER — Loon Lite THIS? AMERICA LOSES ABLEST TRAINER AND BEST JOCKEY _ WHEN HILDRETH AND SHILLING SAIL WEDNESDAY Owner of Greatest Stable of Thoroughbred Horses Now Here Forced to Take His Charges to England. BY VINCENT TREANOR. AMUEL C. HILDRETH, America’: most capable race horse trainer and owner of the best string of thoroughbreds of which this country can boast just now, sails for England Wednesday on the Mauretania. Carroli Shilling, admittedly the best jockey in this country, long with Mr. Hil- @reth. Mildreth's col were seen for what may be the last time in this country @ week ago to-day, when Zeus bore them to victory in the Bowle Stakes, the feature of Pimlico's closing day. Hildreth and Shilling are safling away from their native land, not through a desire to seek added turf honors, but because the laws of the great Empire State have made it tmpossible for them to stay here and earn a living. They fave stuck it out longer than it was thought possible in the hope that the Legislature would amend the drastic anti-betting measures which in the opinion of track owners killed chance for a profitable continuance o! the sport here, Hildreth recently decided to sell all hia horses and quit the sport entirely, The sale was advertised for weeks in advance to take place at Sheepshead Bay. When the sale day arrived and the horses were led out to be auctioned off to the highest bidder, Hildreth al most wept. One or two of the string he prised highly went at such ridic- ulously low figures, third of their real value, that Hildreth climbed on to the auctioneer's stond and dramatically called the sale off, It was then he made up his mind to make the trip to England. He had hoped against hope that he would not be compelled to go. Hildreth’s Ability Should Make Him Succeed. Just what Hildreth and Shilling wit! accomplish in forelgn parts remains to seen, but if real ability counts for thing (both should succeed. Mfil- been marvellously ‘fortun- tion with millionaire who trom He gave Keene a ciose for the bigwest purse winning prigo ih 140, and in 1910, the last real Metro- Polltan fagon, topped the list of win- ning owners. Hildreth had no stock farm, but he had 4n inherent ability which led him to buy horses bred by others and then make Fitsherbert a champion, he ed the first defoat of that iles, M he made Novelty, a toff, the two-year-old cham- [pion of tast ‘sea | August Belmont’s Prisctiiian Ina mane ner to make that fast horse practically Invineible, he took King James oif Madden's’ hands and won a fortune with him and the change he wrought in Zeus which he bought at the Now- LARGEST highest grade of fine c | dormy four, with the ordi. | he has handled! price of other tailors. measure from $20.00 to $50.00. you samples for compar!son, ARNHEI castle Stable'’s dispersal nothing short of marvellous, th paid something lke 95,00) The colt after showing well sale was ily that many thou Hildreth made a m: much for him. Zeus dreth'’s barn two weeks before he beat the cream of the two-year-old division with handsome odds quoted against his chances. Since then Zeus has con- tinued to win from the best of com- Pany, and right now Hildreth figures he will have better than a fair chance of winning the Ascot Gold Cup, tha/ distance feature of the English turf. A Lifetime on the Turf and Never! Lost a Match. Hildreth has spent his lifetime om the turf. ways been noted for his shrewdness. It {a said of him that he has yet to lose any kind of @ two sided match, from fighting game cocks down to horse rac- ing. He wap the first trainer for the late William C, Whitney, when t miliionaire’s entry to the racing game wave it a needed boost, He handled ny famous horses for him, but most of Hildreth's success has been won with his own string. If {t wasn't for an incurable desire to speculate, or gamble {f you will, Mr, Hildreth might to-day have a great for- tune. The thrill of seeing his colors enough for him. He always wanted to have a bet of ample proportions down, and very often he did not back the right horse. For instance, when Novelty won —_——>— English Golfer, who Sails for Home on Wednesday, De- feats Aleck Smith, sional golf player of the Timper- ley Golf Club of England, who has been engaging in matches in this country for two months, is going back | home Wednesday. During his stay here he has played on the best links in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Chicago with much suc- cess. He wound up his tour of America yesterday at the Wykagyl Golf and Girone DUNCAN, the profes- of that club and also cnampton of the Eastern Professional Golfers’ Associa- | tion at elghteen holes by 2 up and 1 to jplay. In the morning Duncan and T. V, | Bermingham halved @ best ball match with Smith and M. J, Condon, due to a great finish, as the latter pair had been tuna ia ‘wim elected preat ttorsom of i ute Association oll ng ucld. OO at | Gonumbia Univeral. F 7 a the anu Hate a Hioatin'the Uuivenit of Moopaylvanis swimaniug tank on Marcu 2, of New York klyns,, cham: = le Was play ON EARTH }o.At eee ‘grate has, be pat the soncer chain decks ana ‘the ‘Uritomeys ensue, met for the se sand Brooklyn won by he last mecting of those bus Day of a tle goals to 1 2 Wa Our tailoring establishment. We produce the uistom work at half the Sulit or overcoat to Let us mail 9 Ninth St. He is a Missourian and has al-/| flashing past the Judges in front wasn't ; Country Club by defeating Aleck Smith | Broadway «|W the rich Hopetul Btake: poco the last Hopeful good as 20 to 1a at Ltt {t's turf history that he lost many « ‘one of these bets. In Jockey Shilling Hildreth will have an able side kick on thé other side of the briny, Shilling has for several years outclassed the jockeys he rode Jagainst here, He has won races where Jother riders would certainly have failed, He has a peculiar knack of helping a |horae that often has landed his mount in front of really superior animals. |Hildreth has owned a great string of horses, but often he has remarked that illing was the best horse he ever had table. Hildreth's atring will fol- low him within a couple of weeks. Hildreth Following Lead of Others Who Forsook American Turf. In deciding to follow their calling @broad Hildreth and Shitting are only |following the iead of veveral other big figures of the American curt world who foresaw the hopelessness of racing here jo. tieally quit racing in America two years ago and has since met with a generous share of success in England; James R. Keene transferred the biggest part of is racing interests abroad lons ago, | string he has always maintained abroad when the outlook became gloomy here. H. BR, Duryea also forsook the sport here and his famous green and whito Duncan Captures His Final Golf Match Here Marquette Oval, Bi abd toocee, i Ao th about four thou: tanh witnemed ¢ lank won his own pinuh inning with & tiinely slugle nach eet aa test, reap, which | nie ie later, "Mfrs Hugh Su Ufa hea on the ateamahip crutches, ‘being coe is Hi eet eight Be th “Tesords cy, | foe ie ve ete | | FP Ou ay ROUN Dail ite. WO! seal 5 AROUND THE W ae oO bhtath yew esi Bun, she to TER GANOEN F Bway de _GABY DESL belie BON ST, THE “THE a CASINO Fase, & New Viennese THE K) Operetta, PLAYHOUSE BEF Mat. gue COMEDY fist Rit Minp bg sty BUNTY FULLS THE Sitins Tay u me WPL NEL Tae Big B20 > WARFIELH Wet sat ® Nov. 7 I sccast> TRE WOMAN 323 prsaente go, Harry Payne Whitney prac- | too, and August Belmont added to the| | Held Out ‘aide’ Long Time Hop- ing for Amendment of Anti- Betting Law, but Now Re- gards Conditions Hopeless. bars, borne here by such a great horse as Irish Lad, have been seen of late years only when old Dreamer has been sent to the post. John E. Madden, the Kentucky breeder, and ard T. Wile son jr. are about alt that are left of thore who made turf history here in the wood old days. It seems only a que [of time when they, too, will be co pelled to aeek other feids. Several trainers and jockeys well |known to the turf wortd are already abroad. Jack Joyner, whose rotund fig- jure track visitors here on big handicap days, has been quite successtut with the Whit- ney horses in England; Jimmy McCor- mick {s tn Germ nd@ Freddie Burlew is in France, Jockeys of note are scat- | tered all over Europe, tattle Guy Gar- ner is making a great success of it in France, along with Frankie O'Neil. Willie ‘Shaw is in Germany and go le ° in various o} from hom: AMUSEMENTS, NEW YORK'S LEADING THRATAES. FULTON 2%, Ms B modest POLDA =| Mss wi EMP) q ee cate fuicai! Ee 0) HUBsON With 7 Ta eT SPT E HARRIS Some ROSE STABL ' ¥Ager KWICKERBOGKER Sis, i8y" DONALD BRIAN 1 ta the maa CRITERION Bia aay datirat, Bie, BIB, The Great Big Hata Wet shat. & Ni Piay, PASSERS-BY ¥ Ma Wi BoGin’s Siuiit FE ARAB | HEW AMSTEROAM HP, er ee ul Bi fe ves. Extra Matinee Eelction Day; GREATEST OF ALL! "GEE | iT 10. Sead ee THe PINK itty Musical Con. edy De Taixe LIBERTY Np ass Pe Ri ‘he “american THOMAS A. WISE &| fe. mec JOHN BARRYMORE UNCLE SAM NEW YORK aa KITTY 6 can re El EAs fiegham tres, a unair revi rem “BOL BR aie ia i Na ia Wa ‘Pieatee Meta alga! COHAN’ § F, GRAND i TY A smiling face were wel! known to | no fauna. rat ; ACADENY GEORSIS. 100, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN JOE MANDOT PUTS SAYLOR 10 SLEEP IN TOTH ROUND Baker Boy’s Dad Proves Good Mascot in Sensational New Orleans Contest. Jal to The rent NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ak ll Mandot knocked out Young Saylor in the fit- teenth round at the West Side Athletic Club, using a right to the Jaw. ‘fhe loval baker “oy was .ailed by 5,000 en- thustastic admirers present as the “eom- ing champion Hghtweight of the world.” Marcelin andot, an aged Frene! baker, father of the victor, was at the ringside. He had never before attendet a prize fig did not know whai was all about. Saylor had .ightly the advantage {n height and reach, but Mandot easily offset this in cleverness, speed and en durance, Playin for the point of the Jaw, Mandot crosted a hard right and floored Saylor the eleventh round for the count of eight. This was the firs knockdown, alqough Saylor had swuny @ terrific right t the neck in the eighth round and knocked Mandot half way through the ropes. Saylor rallied flercely on getting up In the eleventh and administered conald- erable punishment with pile driver loops to the kidneys and stomach. Mandot was unable to iand effectively again ln the eleventh. The thirteenth marked the beginning of the end for Saylor, Me ts a lithe, ehifty fighter, game to the core and especially good at infighting, but Man- dot’s right cross too much for him. Saylor torte the “unlucky” thirteenth Ing for the dody and landing hard right and left to stomach and loop- 1 right to the kidneys, One of My Suits is better than two of most makes but you get two cf mine for the price of one at some places. Full value and Moe Levy (My Only Store) 119-125 Walker St.. New York _ AMUSEMENTS, [HAMMERSTEIN’S * " By. 25-50-73-81. Daily Mat. 98-0073 BYTE Treve Franklin, Clayton Whi Diarie Stuart, High Life in fill. | Eadie Meng mith Le Ree aay it the 5 Ls, 5 le Yondelier “ind a tine Pp a LHARMONI vse STA nsky" Csuctor 1———— sone th C ei wi rica rss a; j MAUD POWELL TO-MUKROW at 3. Prices, lee. 81°80, Mar, Ht, Godfrey ‘Turner, Stein 20. INEMACOLOR:: gis "7 0% Sun, 9 FRE, acd Millers tig 6.) Bisers, Paul “Concha, ALHAMBRA |] “HELLO PARIS, Harry Pilcer, and hat, de 1960), St u Coventale SON ‘oF RONX DLOMON," “and § others Av. & 1400) St. aie! B. BIG OLD-TIME SPEC TA ORITaS el ig OLYMPIC as rar" ind Weetclicster ne INkE “To MuituoW, Kast 1th St, P Home of High Ciase I NIGHT RVKRY THURSDAY, * THE SOCIAL MAIDS wy 200. & Se 0 LITTLE VAGRANTS. HURTIG & SEAMON’S \izi.!?%) i .| THE QUEEN OF BOHEMIA ROLLER |Moiropoiitan Rinks), f SKATING |* Aba Band Concarts TWO LITTLE ‘|, BOTH er. , DENIS, BY Pa Naat & i i Byor, Ee Pye MAY ROBSON rari 0. Niats faites Today cael: THE TH IGHTS TWICE DAILY, TEL, 3520 BUSH, Wal, RANK ‘WeiNTYRE tn ‘SNOBS ene ey ere i Eset Be a SE

Other pages from this issue: