The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 14

* Pounds. ‘Srown Will Get Test in Long| Bout Before Going West. Conretaht, 1911, ty The trees (The New York Work ANNY MORGAN has determned upon making one more attempt to shove Knockout Brown into the | weight championship. As there ts) chance of doing this in a ten-round it here in New York Morgan will take | rown to California, But first, to make! Bure that he can go over the long-dl Lauce route, Brown will Nght Bert Key teen rounds tn the Audithrium at » laven, Nov. 27, This will be K. 0. fight at any distance over ten He did have one Boston fight ith Kid Goodman, but that was over for K. 0. finished Goodman in the round. Keyes, while he doesn't win many its, and ts frequently outpointed by lever men in his own class, is a tough position for Brown, Against @ lugger of the Brown type Keyes Is @ Here in New York he gave rown ono of the hardest fights in all experience, In the first round he inded two or three terrific swings that hed K. 0, dizzy and vent him totter. | back on Nis heels. It looked that tt as if Brown would surely be out, but he wedthered the gale by sheer grit and aggressiveness the tables before the ten-round it was over, /K, 0. has been taking a long rest be- of a broken hand. To-night's with that game and cl Bedell, ix his first co If Bedell should outpomnt him Tommy Murphy did tn Brooklyn and ‘Wells did in New York, it will di Knockout’s championship aspira- to some extent. But the Western say that K. 0. is wanted on the Coast. A match with Woigast in id would draw a great crowd. iN take $50,000 to California to bet America We Don't Scream. MERICANS and Europeans have Whlely different ideas of courag Last Saturday I sat in the press @t the Princeton jarvard game @aw Gardiner, Harvard's famous le, walk from the field when he was out early in the play. Gardiner to the sidelines without as ee and quietly left the field, 1 won- why he was taken out, for he wed no sign of distress, He didn't He walked slowly and seemed un- Hing to leave the field, It was not til afterward we in the press stand z that Gardiner’s arm had been jen. He had the American tea, per- sliing Co, that {t was unmanly to show a of suffering. Contrast this with the European idea, hen Hackenschmidt came through lew York after the match with Gotch Gescribed the manner in which his had been dislocated In a practice “When my knee went out,” sald Hi dt, “the pain was terrible. ble. I had to scream with ag “I know how it felt,” satd 1. “Ah,” said Hac ereated, “and said 1, enschmidt, very much id you scream?" ‘In America we don't numbe ball players Injured —s f2 id HOME Sn the Eames. ard eream,"* on make light of thelr inJu: ir emotions under the mask of in- ifference, just as Gardiner did, 1 mber one game in the wild and woe ‘eat, In the wild and woolly old days hen it was the fashion to try to “lay jut the best men on the opposing team, hich a fellow named Gillis played Quarterback for the Butte team. Gillis Was a wonder, They sald in Butte hi uid run one hundred yards inten sec- wads in hin footbal Butte played Rellance A. C. in San Francisco for championship of the coast, ht men from each team were taken ‘om the gridiron and two from each am to the City Hospital, across the treets from the field. Some rough play “Don't start anything’ was instruction before the they begin to lay anyvouy now what to do," | Gillis (he's manager now, 1 believe, f Mr. Schwab's mining properties) wa tive in the “iaying out.’ Incidentally American > in prac: | But | never ana | UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY t 4 ‘and screamed, Ah, it was so] {t constituted tho metropolitan season and in ita own pecullar way was a suc- . cess, yet a striking commentary on the ing foot.|@eath blow dealt racing when book- ny Epse dislocated playing f00t- | rtsing went down for the full count. crowd on racing days during this min- made a 10-yard run and a tov jown, But after that his turn came fter one of the flying wedge pia: ey pulled Gillls out from under a jozen inen and found that his leg was ‘oken squarely across below the knee. he scream? He did not. 1 remem- Around on his whole leg and made som af the most picturesque remarks 1’ jer heard anywhere. And they had to him up and carry him off by main arengti. eing allowed to le on idelines to watch the r efore going to the hospita’ BRE'S a freak among managers. His name 1s 8am Howard, Sam called on us yesterday to tel! his He manages one “Cyclone of the Smith tribe in New topnotch ight said Sam. I've offered 3400 out of my own ch at 183 pounds, f the game ‘hey're all afraid of him give IX, O. Brow very vividly that when they tried|in baseball for the excitement, take him from the field he hopped | ex: And then he {nsisted upon | Ply blanket at the | «pp! | with hts father-in-law, H, W, | when him a couple Select Horsey Set. Enjoyed Bookies Rathered a as of Yore EW people in Gotham F that there has been a metropoll- was a law forbidding betting enacted York—that is, all the race tracks but one, | Gay, Is the comparatively tnalgnifcant| by" am individual who. by meena | steeplechase course at Belmont Ter-| the imagination could be mi: aken for minal that nestles in the shade of the onve world-r was here that got his only giim| feason. BOOKMAKERS MUCH racing at Belmont Terminal, which was the general public, al lature metropolitan season, and only inj the bettor's chol a small way did the scenes resemble} So down comes the curtain on New the wonderful setting of handicap daya| York's turf season of 1911. It's hard to} of | tnaton Park | and Evans avenue, ANHAT'S WRONG Now? ___ CTE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THEY ALWAYS “COME BACK” FOR THE BIG GAME Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), Short Racing Season With _All Its Betting Features sce His Majesty the Thoroughbred per- | form. But one must not get the idea that | anything that goes with racing was missing. Hookmaking? Yes! At least at Belmont Terminal. and) tre ed truth must ‘be told The inte brothers of the book were every day Clerks Advertised “Odds oM|in evidence and thove of a speculative the Races.” 4 turn of mind had no difficulty in stak- ing their judgment against a well- financed ook, During the first few days of the season—most of which was this fall—wager-makin, conducted with marked discretion, yesterday there was practi fort at concealment. BETTORS PERSONALLY KNOWN TO “BOOKIES.” Yesterday the space underneath the Brand stand, the site of the betting rings of old, was well flied with pookian and bettors, To know the quotation of odds against horses running in any raco ne had but to stroll about, glance at the programme comsplcuously al re aware In- there tan racing season thin year it generally, remember ome years ago, and this was the law hat drove the race tracks out of New This lone reminder of the days horse racing was as big a feature etropolitan Ife as baseball ts to- @ clergyman, Nor was this necessary at all times, for there circulated through the crowd dapper young men bearing marked resemblanco to the old time betting commissioners, Their salutation was: “Odds? Prices on the races? Odds?" Of course the display of yellows and greens w. not common, nor w necessary, for most of personally known nd The racing Was de-) payment on the train going back to New and witnessed only by the| York or by check through the mall was , the horsey crowd and the! generally quite satisfactory all around, nal followers-of the sport | Occasionally, however, there was an ime mediate transfer of money to cover a bet, but when this incident occurred it was invariably far from the gaze of vulgar eyes, There Practically no plunging, The average wager was $10 axal whatever odds might be quoted ag: <nowned Belmont Park. It Father Knic e of the ponies this IN EVI. DENCE. To be sure, the three or four days of metropolitan season, was not for About one thousand was the average BAL, FELLows CAPT. FISHER OF HARVARD ELEVEN SHIFTED FROM GUARD TO TACKLE. CAMBRIDGE, Mai Nov. "The Fighting Hope,” that's what the Harvard men are calling their demoralized though gamey football machine. A move which Coach Haughton believes will be of immense benefit to charges is the transfer of Capt. Fisher from # guard position to tackle. ‘The Crimson leader will work on the right side of the line, where the in- jured Gardiner, wont to hold forth. Keays will endeavor to fill the shoes of his leader at right guard in @ creditable manner. Why Athletics Beat Giants Told by Official Averages |i. 700, because he lost 12 rag he was | winning 2. On top of this the entire infleld of the Athletics, well as the outfeld, pit over .900. Now, get together a com- bination of three pitchers averaging) ¢j over .700 and an infield and outfeld hit- ting over .800, and there is little room BY BOZEMAN aun coca, F any one still seeks an explanation of the defeat of the Giants at the hands of the Athletics in the recent unpleasantness, the anewer 18 plainly written In the official averages just 1s- sued by the American League. The Athletics have three pitchers among the first four in the league, and they have seven regular batters hitting over .300, With a team of good hitters and a staff of leading twirlers a club needs little acience, The batters can go out and slam the ball while the pitchers leticn hold the championship of the world, At the suggestion of the Cuban ofM- clals in ‘charge of the coming trip of the Giants, the starting time has been postponed until Nov. 18. That gives the Giants another week at home, and they are Keeping. the other fellows from| Will take advantage of it by eseing the Slamming. ‘That te enough to win a(@shts. As the Philafelphia olub ts pennant and sufficient to win a world's |DUSY battling away against the Cubans penne the baseball authorities down there Chief Bender leads all tho pitchers, jaye, Advised & eae, tet “cane with a percentage of .77% He did not! oy with a percentage of 77% He did not lover. Otherwine the New York play nomena! Vean Gregg of Cleveland, but he managed to win 17 game and lose 5. mond, Grae camo next, with a win of 2/mand, da loss of 7. Though Greg ement was quite agree- BERIPS LRN 8 Lone © Ap Elable to tho Giants, as many of the won many more games than Bender, he x has an average of only 767, Next to[gnele PUTOLAL Adtaieg eters eee aoer Gregg comes Plank, also of the Ath-lon the long jaunt. ‘They will oe away letics, with a percentage of .78% The|until nearly Christmas now, and thea star left-hander managed to win 22|there will be but a fow weeks’ reat games and lose % which is one of the|Defore they go back to Texas for spring best records of the year. The next] ‘raining, they got @ chance to show on the dia- drawn from all thing that goes with racing, b My small t ) fifty and sixty “ac | think of It as a #oason, erye a “I Lobe My Bank, But Ob, You Basebail!’ Is Is Sentiment of Jake Stabl, Ex-Red Sock The Washington Park Bank was or-| @anized a year and a half ago, former Clty Treasurer I, N. Powell the president and the control of the Will ister love Accept Offer to It had every-| Athletic pitcher. | eames than any with| chet Stahl will have an interest in the as|club if he goes back. man on the list Is Jack Coombs, another Coombs won more but There were quite a number of old- time ball players in New York yester- day. They are ali sailing for New Or- leans this morning #0 @s to be present at the minor league meeting which be- gins in San Antonio, Tex., the middle of November. Among the party that 1s sailing to-day are Mr. and Mra. Tim Murnane of ‘Boston, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Rourke of the Connecticut League and Charles H. Ebbets of Brooklyn E. S. Barnard of the Cleveland club satied on the Antilles @ few days ago. While in Texas there will be a great game between the old-timers of the East and the West f the pitchers, hls peres ps down to There is plenty of reason to believe Tho dividends |from lg atock and his salary as man- . Tim Murnane will pee 33 4 ager will make him a good-sized In- “f Manage and Play First Base [stock in the hands of Powell, Mahin| hme,” “itis hankity Interests int the (manage the Eastern team, while Pop and Stahl. The bank has prospered) meantime will not suffer, for it is @ — wal al she role for the West- q ‘i mince it started, but the former ball| family affair, and he will get his re- | emers: @ Of Sellows ere in earns at Boston Again. player has not forgotten baseball, for turns from ‘the investment. Just. the [C% Sbout this game, and it is going to he has watched every bit of news that came from the ball feld all last summer (Special to The Evening W with more Interest than he ever had. Chicago, Nov, & | The staid HAVE not accepted the manage-| for him ast “ ment of the Boston Red Sox for| He was the } next year as yet," said J, Gar-| the Red Sox land Stahl, Vice-President of the Wash- National Bank, Sixty-third Banker Stahl was not averse to talking baseball, howev for he loves the game more than he does: the banking business, evidently, “I do not say that I would not lke to be back e spotlight of the diamond, ng home run maker of 1910, and the fever will rung in his last season in the game} made Jake Stahl famous as a ball! player, and he quit Just at the zenith of | his career, BANKING BUSINESS NOT EXCIT. ING ENOUGH. ‘Phe banking business has no exciting and the) ninth inning finish howe and tement of the life 1s something that| there are no cheers as when a hi run few people can forget if they have ever| wing the gu r the Red Sox, ‘There | had it In thelr veins, Boston is one of no thousands of wild-eyved fans the best cities In the country for @ ball agen Fe a ie sailing each Si ner 2 ne {0 play An, for the fans there are] taro that slammed out the hit. that clative, If the conditions are such won the game for the bank officer that that I can return there next year I Will ts poring over a grist of enjoy going more than I can tell.” ‘for loans in lis palatial « Stahl ts an officer in the same bank| No matter how lorge Mahin,/are at the end of the there is none of the the banker that comes to th that ta the here of t I'm satisfied that Cy can knock him out| the Boston club and make a lot of money afterward, | J MoAte Cy ina real tough fellow, and any time) of Stahl's be Anybody fights him he has to mive|they asked bim if ie away o lot of weight and let the other | return to the game ax the manager o fellow have all the money. If T didn't| the Speed Hos, the request did not und: ‘self | sound bud at ail to the giant first base- ting for | man, although he had enjoyed his work 8 8 banker ay much as any one could, applications divi fo ball playe) busines: who is 4 veteran in t would con whenever he fights he'd re aothing but glory.” ) si . 1siness life is not as alluring) not get out of his velns, ‘Twelve home| ends | be some battle, There will also be a me between the youngsters of cast and the West. same as if he were thera to look after it Mea and McRoy do not take charge of the Red Sox club until the first of the year, and there Is ittle jchance for them to make any confirma- tion of the signing of Stahl until they are in the saddle. | The return of the old first-sacker will make a great hit with the Boston bugs, without doubt, He was the best first of arrangements, have seman that ever held down that posi-|recetved several thecks which run up | tion since the Red Sox were organized, | into the three figures. Just as soon as |and the troubles of the team in the past | the benefit {s over Fred will be bundled season were all due to the fact there] up and sent out to Colorado, where the was no man to fill the Job as Jake had|dry atmosphere will have a chance to jbeon able to do the previous season, [restore him to health, LOW PRICES. | for high class custom tailoring keep us busy. Look at our special line of Shetland overcoat- ings (warmth without weight)—Overcoat to measure, $25.00. 90 styles of fine imported the It begins to look as if the benefit for Fred Knowles on Sunday night at the Wallack Theatre is to be a big affair, Dozens of theatrical stars have volun- teered their services, Charles Burnham, and Big Bill Edwar left for argument as to why the Ath-| 1? 2! series in| (0 ers would have to spend a week sltting| | around the hotels of Havana before| } Latest Doings of All College Todt GRIDIRON T™ Tigers will have but two da; hard work this week in prepar tion for the Dartmouth game. There will be a hard and strenuous) Practice at Princeton this afternoon, in which the offensive department will re- ceive @ lot of attention. The defenze seems pretty well developed at present, but the offensive work against Har- vard wae far from satisfactory. Line plunging, too, will be looked after. NEWS against the scrub team, worked well fogether and played the 0 Ging varety ese That the Yalo varsity lineup s in no agit re" haa een iahown "iy the tog” ot mint trom va to full had eet shifted 'to tie position from eid Dune megs 87" pound Te very fast. the b bl mal ke a better line plunge ro toget! in the becfieid would wasko team bara fo"eate In some former years Yale has disregarded the Brown game, and after West Point has prepared only for, Harrard and Preston. This year the an aa fase is very different and th ‘The Tiger team returned to Princeton from At-| for° uy “sre ‘eucent Benne” oo etait wine ante Csvestertay moran, and were Kept bn | rater” Santon re atrectin Yale oe Tor tte har om ato in the eat Conch Field “nayy: tat allt ‘be Ee ithe men” exe epiatision“and: contd "oe aed In the len ts " injured, apd he ila Stondaj’'te ret ru th se et lt allot Yale game, Nor, (cctieanecmmnatonignamaemennaese ‘The Cornell Haig are BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Long Acre A. A: Young Shug- rue vs. Ty Co-), ten rounds, At New Star A. C. Tom Kennedy Marty Cutler, ten rounds, At Sharkey A. C, Billy Lewis va. Young Kurta, ten rounds. At Royale A. C., Brooklyn, Knock- follow: to-morrow, ‘but its. probabl | he’ coaches ‘will Hot co ie ine parts | f i, Kee het 9b eage ser gaioee Nil the regulars, held. thelt usual la Tenia exceyt qe out Brown Joe Bedell, ten are will be taken by ‘the Cornell squad || rounds. Gh” Friday when the men will Yeave Ithaca’ ‘At New Assembly A. C., Brooklyn, Freevillt port caine oh Sutiens Terry Mitchell vs. Sam Williams, ten rounds, At Palm A. oy sFichigan team is Br a frill “catabliai headquarters ‘at Rog; Brooklyn, Willie Cc, I Beecher vs. Lenny, ten “Down with Lafayette!" is oe, slogan a Frank- rounds, ia, Weld Pisadel yh th that are exe hemes tches Arrange: Bae sea Joe Stein and Andy else. tneat before, | famann. Mis for ten rounds at the Houston A, C, a at 0 Oa ‘gach | were on hand to. nant Coach smith itelae iene Benga ace ut, waste of time to iyieing ond let nthe seco, ae the tia halt four of thts ‘van sent off the fhel AMUSEMENTS. OAV. delat NEw YOuK’s LEADI AROUND ) THE WO! EMPIRE ® Series of sfomolete New Brectacies, sin bie! PHCEee od JOHN DREW in iY ‘siNGLE ‘AN WINTER GARDEN LYCEUM 8: 7 & Sih ~~ oe at 8.15, Miss BILLIE BURKE: inte FULTON a potty ness Be! 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ARNHEIM Broadway &| Ninth Street} mate | Lae UNE Ving Co * pur. | } porate DAVID WARFIELD ., REPUBLIC \*" DAY inasenta BC e Orchestra | Se 40-44 Bowery, ot Feankliy 9.20 | | nee ay ¢ LER’S | Sacob P. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN EASTERN LEAGUE. IN DIRE FINANCIAL STRAITS JUSTNOW Newark, Jersey City and Prov- idence on Market and Mon+ treal to Be Transferred. Not since the Eastern Baseball Learue was organized have so many of its clubs been In such bad financial straits a@ at Present. ‘Three clubs are now on the market, while a fourth Is likely to be transferred to Richmond, Va., as @ re- sult of poor patronage. The clubs that are for sale are Jersey City, Newark and Providence, while Montreal {# the club that may be forced to move over to Richmond. While the announcement made by Joe McGinnity and Henry Clay Smith of Chicago, owners of the Newark fran- chise, that they were ready to eell ¢hetr club came as a big surprise to the fans of Newark, the fact that Dr. James T. Lillis, owner of the Jersey City club ead the owners of the Itrovidence club have also come forward with declaration that they are willing to sell their clubs if they get their price shows that they are in a bad way for money. Lillis wants $30,000 for the Jersey City club and has asked Frank Mihlen, the Newark cycle racing promoter, to take it off his hands at that price. Mihlen told Lillis that he doesn’t want the club himself, but 1s trying to get some of his friends to buy the controlling stock. Timothy Crowley of Boston, who owns the controlling stock in the Providence club, sets his price at $35,000, Eddie Barrow, President of the East- ern League, who supplanted P. T. Pow- ers as head of the league this year, is worried over the present state of affairs and 1s at present trying to get the own- ers of the three clubs to change their minds and go along another season be- fore disposing of their franchises, Barrow would like to see the Montres! club franchise transferred, as it has mot been a financial success for many years. —EEE————eee |, aa ee ES If you long to leave the beaten ing | path and want distinctive clothes, stop in and look over my models. $10.00 to $35.00. Moe Levy (fy Only Store) 119-125 Walker St, New York THE LARGEST DANCING SCHOOL, DONOVAN’S Caled 53 4 OR AT. Open At Frat 10 4 lessons, §. 308 Wesit COTM UE. (Columbus Circle). FIRST PRIVATE LESSON FREE. AMUSEMENTS. iO: COHAN'S eo recs rmeies an COM, Ry ety <a th Ev. 18, SOHAN & HARRIS preert HITCHCOCK Rete Seats on Sale to Dec. 80. Ov WALLACK'S Biway & oth Se Eras 8 5 ARLE Mata. ‘To-Day, SS tha A eres ndAv, & 149th St Mat Dally. fINEMACOLOR ee Shane Er'rEre,,ine. 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