The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1911, Page 22

“BEST SPORTING "PAGE N NEW YORK et set, The Commission FINDS A REASONABLE SUSPICION THAT 'S A DEFUNCT CAT. ANOTHER, AUTOPSY IN NEW Yor NEXT MONTH AND IF THE CAT 15 STILE DeFuNCT THaT FACT Witt BE DuLY NOTED AND PUT ON FILE AND Atl CATS Witt BE NOTIFIED THAT WFREAPTER, NO GAT, MiT,OR MITTEN WILE BE ALLOWED To CROAK EXCEPT WITH 4 AND THIS We wite AoLD “, THE WRITTEN PERMISSION SANTION OF THE Commission. Echo of Recent Benefit to} Giants, Showing the Ungrate- fulness of Ball Players, 3 Copgrigtt, 1911. by The Prew Cublishing Co (ide New York Wor 2 Don't oreriook a ‘aontar Don't loosen on a dime, Grin when the geezers holler! Keep grabbing all the time! National Laagwe Ballads. | BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At New Pol A.—Mike Gibbons of St, Paul Billy Sherman of this city, ten rounds, At Brown Gymnasium A. A.—Mike Malia va Charley Goliman, ten rounds. At Mount Vernon Sporting © Kid Burns va, Jack Dorman, rounds, A. F course, according to tradition, all! O sporting men are generous. Sports always stand by the down-and- ‘out brother, shoulder to shoulder, hand At An in pocke:. 1 Marry After the recent National League sea-|] '? Tounds. on closed, friends of the Giants plan- ned a dig benefit, to be held tn the New York Theatre, It was held, and, Mt was a great success all around. Actors, actresse torettes and actor. {nea fell over each other in their Qnxlety to appear “for the boys.” The theatre was crowded and the deadhead Ust was suspended for the occasion. hundred people were turned away. ere wus plenty of money to pur- (ree all the silver baseballs and tro 7S At ten loan Brookly nan Ehrlich, Matches Arranged. ‘Tom Kennedy vs, Al Pa rounds, Royal A. of Hrooklyr, |} Wednesday evening, Nov. 2 Amateur Hockey League Presented to the Glan| ter the show, when the trophtes had been paid for and all othe ses met, there was a balance of $2”). the managers of the show talked it @ver and called in Joe Jiumphries ‘Here, Joe, vantag pose givin d ment for honors this one of the best Kv game, will replace porition for the Cr Capt Kennedy, Sheriff, Litfiton, Sterling-M tin and Scarborough will also be barder than any one ° skates for the Brooklyn club. up. You've put in @ lot of time such {nformation is avaliable, You're eutitied to this lett-ove: 4 holas, War and Ho Wi the expectation of infusing new Ife into the hockey sport the coming season, the Amateur Mockey League, ot a meeting held at the St Nicholas Rint, elected new oft cers, W. C. Russell of the Hockey Club of New York was elected President, M. | W. Houck of the Wanderer H. C. V! New officers E Elected So as to Put New Life Into the Sport. sale Humphries, “I did that for ‘boys, and 1 don't want to be paid fer it. But the: poor Fred Knowles ie the Breslin. ive this to} and send him out to Denver with | 1 . and then afterward wo can get up a net for him and see him through." the situation going so far as te that it may not be a two-clud # after all The proposed tnterseholastic lea: fs hailed with enthusiasm at Cll Erasmus, Boys’, Morris and other ‘ E schools of the ‘greater city, Countless 80, Humphries went up to see Knowles, | President and Kenneth Gordon Secre- ts at the Institutions are old- | New York vncovail Club'a secre. | tary and Treasurer, Russell and Houck aon the ie, and if a league was for many years, and the best sec-|Feplaced Howard Drakeley and Hen| formed there y would be It ah ever had, and told him | Rhoades, respectiy: The season will] competition, The — bi netted 2 {00D On Deg, 16 und close on March 1, | vanced in support of ti and presenta-|,A schedule committee was cult ts the bellef that It would be an : . hed frame a echedule, which will ubmit-| effective “nursery the Amateur ] r re nad we | ted at anothe: » league to . ed at anot th he league t d im along the foad to health and tite agains Vred was very grateful. * * * Ball players are | 7 euch erous fellows. be held tn t ments to the play also discussed, and anc was appointed to draft amendments that will jo he acted upon at the next meeting, period of speculation tn- A largely upon the New whith for years has bee: A consistent factor in the champtons strug@le, As in the cate of the Cres the winged foot t has two ma the title cup, {f either ut on top, this year's permanent Jon of the trophy will be gained Peabody, White and Broadfoot With be tnidie New. To C. Unpup, but hi Castleman will play’ ie still A matter of doubt. The remainder of the team will be Canadians,’ whose names have been withheld. The Crescents, although they have no|in Boston and Dominton material to work upon, are} but tr keenly intent upon maintaining the ad- al amend- ing It unnecessary for the Aepend upon out of town m at present. The prope league {5 also a po: Squadron A and the § h BOUT that time several members of the Glante (they shail be namelors here-now and in the ture) mosed out the fact that there as a surplus. Thoy went to the bene committee a : nt- | ing. In ws © about $100) each after a benefit. While there wo! hockey here as in Gotham followers of this bran ort will have several glimpses of e Jans on skates. Some of the dat already fixed for St Jan. 17, Princet 20, Cornell What did a lot | Ofmstver trophies and a {90 tropay Presentation to MoGraw, and all ine and dining and speeches amount tof! “Feed that friendly stuff to the ." waid the to that effect. only amount to @ each far you fellows, and © Yale; Jan. ‘8, or words “But it would New Haven this the event of a te {Mill bo held here Easy Enough to Establish | us the coin," retorted the play- ‘TK was our benefit, wasn’t it?" @ check for something like $250 has ent to the New York Baseball the club will do with FTER ail the pretiminary talk the National Co: mn met in Cine cinnati. t the rettloment of the big ticket spec- mnected with t dat plonshi: » series was postponed urtil it month the “iavestigation” ifted to » begins to look very * used b Commission is nothi the handle of a whitewash brush, Feputable witness jes WH. Mapes Competition Not Ne Not Necessary in| Creation of Marks Like Beatty Madein Shotput. W's: Russel Lawrence Columbia University's welght thrower, hea pound shot beyond the ty eritiotned A. rule, hletics Mr. Sullivan also has if tional Bas ff the collee present, Beatty, He HERE seems to be an impression nt, the annual that Jack Johnson's “retirement” | mark the other day he ia the real thing. Johnson wiil}new collegiate mark onty re? until he needs the money, Then| what many athletes look irl) have to come out and fight agatn, | loonoly drawn I. C. fer he can't ret it without fighting. | Thi y Jack has ng | inte yeur or be the ne he war at Reno p isn’t anothe should do somet pecause upon as a follows: “& collegiate record is any rec- ord noceptable to the association made at any mect hel¢ by a mem- of the 1. G, A. A A. A,’ In other words competition, most athletes regard ay the har of record breaking, is not a ne feature of the making of new co! records. ‘The “meet” been given another opportuntt - Piat he'll har pzighting mac Even him Catsof-Town Fight Results | which pat part alt te wtucket and Frank also of that city, | round bout at the Rhode Island A, jin | de th Perro’ t which Beatty made his Won't Quit Penn © Murphy, I nia’s fam eran trainer, denies emphatically at he Is going to quit the Phila la college, as reported. have It w cision on Po and the h invited worse for the struggle. f putters frou ” In other words, hp Intercollegiate re: or an AU A m rd could not made under the conditions exist! matte his re eroolies y be made at the ann to stand an A. A. VU. mark must be made in real competition; that is, at & meet at w h athletes from at least | two organtrations are entered, i} LAW Ni Bist hese @istinctions were pointed out to-day by James Sullivan, secretary of the A, A. U., but tn doing so Mr, Sul- ae, birternt (uree made tt clear that he did not wish | to det the young a fa Mae te barea ty vy | Colum ies ect of the leanne, | 1 of leav- he close ent col- * sald M contract id not quit if 1 story that fr e pr “I have a Penn and ring fo. the tion exists between football coaches is abso- al "hadley Weed to, be Te rocked “doa 4a the 20, vere wien id atid m aver tae ea Cal at he end of she twelve. reunds’ that ¢ boxed, doubtless win the Intercol! fag | otaston, which cannot, however, accept it as other than a collegtate record. LayERroor That the Executive Committee will do m | gua" tinned |Johuny Buenmers, 1 200 10, he beet this {s highly probable because the rec- som! round of . Hegfor cerzn ace’ with M. , ord put was nade in the presence of teil the welterweight shaaplonsuly "ut Season Will Open Dec. 16 that on From the key ve atrang Nicholas Rink are Jan, nd is pand Columbia, Athlet! ne will be played the playe tt New w Collegiate Records Hugh Baxter of tho of Coe *s of the nd was in all; Thomas, with the While on the subject of Intercollegiate advanced fome nronounced Ideas concerning the posalbillty of more frequent now recordn athletes were Kept buster ald that under the t system they are pointed for just intercollesiate meet, and that It te his bellet that they g after the last of ves Jones could have done! ank Man- (Cr Thornton, the former recelving the 8, nelther being much THE AUTOPSY Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), il (\ if ii" + —-_—_— Mathewson Says Athletics Got Only One Hit Off His Fadeaway in Recent Series | Se Star Pitcher of Giants Contra- REVIVAL NOTE. dicts Article Written by, Caicher Ira Thomas Which | Said American Leaguers Won Because They Didn’t Strike at Famous Curve. BY: BOZEMAN BULGER. HRISTY MATHEWSON appeared on Broadway yesterday for the first time since the work He has been hunting tn the dacks for more than a week, No sooner were the broad shoulders of the big fel low spotted than # dozen fans began plying him with questions about the article by Ira Thomas, in which the er claims that the Gtants were beaten ause the Philadelphians refused to strike at Matty's famo fadeaway CUFve, tow about that, | vasa question. en't seen the artich "What did he say?” declared, it was explained, Athletics discovered a certain of Matty'a foot that Indleated when he was going to pitch the fade- pow ira also said that Matty d'd not) one out of ten of his fadeaways | Over the plate and that the Athlet had orders not to strike at it at all “Ry letting the fadeaway alone,” ‘all we had to do At his curve ’end” test, bau aad Thbe is the way we beat them.” “T guess Ira was up against the same | thing I was when T was writing for the | paper,” laughed Matty. “He had to | find some central Idea on which to base | seve: requ! 0 his story, and ho dldy't allow @ Uttie | Sey nieeetgs Tne het would you eae thing like exact facts to stand in the! pect? They outhit the Giants and that way. All of us writers (this with ails the reason they won, A team that ts have to do that, you know, |made up of great hitters and great The truth of It,"" declared Matty, “ts | pitchers is @ combination that cannot that my most effective ball against the | be beaten, Athletics was my fadoaway, They got fu in fine health and hae taken one hit off the fadeaway during the |on several pounds, He rought back serios, Tn one game T pitched tt ten| with him the legal number of rum times, and they hit It for one atngle, | rouse and rabbits, He says he got a five grounders and the others struck | phot at two deer, but fatled to bring one out. I struck out both Collins and /down, He ts here making arrangements Raker on the saeaay, twice, |to start for Cuba next Wednesday. ATHLETIOR Panu ante AWAY | one Giants held @ meeting with Frank “phe Athletics hit’ my curve pat /RAncroft, secretary of the Cincinnatl club, last night and made arrangements harder than anything else I pitohed. loo ‘thelr coming trip. Mr. Bancroft They did, not keep away from the ‘ata | wa have charge of the business end of away, as my friend Thomas has sad, | On one occasion Baker stepped feet out of the box to strike at Mike Donlin backed up this atate- Giant Players Work Out at the Polo Grounds. Several of the New York play- ors and ‘Germany!’ Schaefer had ‘a workout at’"the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon, so as to get in shape for thetr com- ing trip to Cuba. Crandall, Fletcher, Becker, Doyle, Wilson, Deviin and Wiltse were on the field. Schaefer furnished all the fun for the occasion, and it proved a show well worth attend- t out during the eleven years een pitohing against them, would also have ove: ; the whole trouble ts he Athlotics are a great team of 3, and they will hit anybody who aces them. They did not do much with my fadeaway; but that is ball that I could not pitch all afternoon. As a rule, I only use it in the pinches. The home run that Baker made on the Polo rounds was off a curve that split the Plate. Tt was not a fadenway.” For the benefit of the uninitiated tt may be well to explain that the fado- away dows not come under the general head of curves or fast balls, It is a curve that breaks contrary to the laws of gravitation. Instead of curving tn- ward to @ left-handed batter, it breaks the other wey and floats outward. As the hand has to be twisted in a reverse Dy mn the fadeaway le very tiring on he arm, and can be used occastonally only. SAY8 HITTING WON FOR THE ATHLETICS, “Now that tt is all aver, what do you really think of the result of the series?" was the next question put to the great itcher, “Well,” Matty?" was the replied | that the | move he said, “when » team has rnatend of sailing on Nov, 18 as was ected two days ago, the Glants will | start for Florida by rail on Wednesda: ment by going a little stronger, and hey have pirauniale. setien, of rames saying that Baker “chased a couple Oat Jacksonville, Fla.; Miamt, Fla,, and jfadeaways almost to third bas lKey West. From there they will’ take “Is it @ fact” I asked Matty, “that/the boat for Havana, where they will you have 4 siight movement of the foot/remain for two weeks Or more, The which Indicates when you ere gotng to! players will also come back by rail, 90 throw the fadeaway | that the ones living in the Middle Weet “It Thad." was the reply, “the bat-|cun Jand at New Orleans and eave a ters of th tonal League would have Jot of travelll eracial To-Day and To-[Morrow 50 styles of very fine all wool Elysian overcoat- ings. Asobaresode oxford Meitonsand Kerseys, 10 styles of black, biue and brown unfinished worsteds, with 14, 1¢ and 14 Inch white hatriine stripes, fancy slik mixtures, and blue and black cable worsted cheviots. Suit or Overcoat to measure $20.00, Would cost you more than double elsewhere, ‘ ARNHEI 9 Ninth St. FANS STict AND IN THE MEANING THE WANT To KNOW WHO oor THe Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10, IGHT work is on deck for the Le Tigers this afternoon because of the game with Dartmouth here to- morrow, than a stiff signal drill and Dewitt will Probably be given a chance to practise | @ few field goals, a department of the| game In which he has shown remarkable | ability recently. His more famous pr decessor of the same name, John Dewitt, ‘04, who Was responaible for the Tiger's his trained toe, stood behind his ising namesake on Osborne fleld yester- day as he sent the pigskin sailing over the bar for three go; The regula could score in no other fashion against the strong second string combination during the forty-five minute scrimmage perlod. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, 10,—Glen Warmer and lis Indian tribe will arrive ix town to-night ha preparation for ‘olmertowe sjontest, mith, the Crimsob, Carlisle to eaail ‘teain from aa dram rig sanding. wit the extention’ of Male, and ita, paver always their money. Tt take things in an Notitag tut a short y elgual drill is ex: Nor, SUITS ax» O’COATS. |that game, pa, soar hla w rk has “not. been foembert of the team are in very goos xpert to wic by at least points Ly work Bas been very that puoger "Nees jis fullback, 8 was tated hina Dest Francis move! Broadway &|* tad Pas ‘AROUND THE WORLD eries of Compiete, Net DESLYS spice wick aera RNED wanuaTiN gees SUTHENA-MARLEWE Pie ne ie = pci ‘Alen en Suyerd.—Mall, CEC Bar ero eet i 60 re os ral NEVER To male Bud: sy rt PLAYHOUSE SE i etait cae: eo _ BOL irtig ta i. i Vere 30h. bet, Diway & Gin as We aouust. ™ scr ay nf ig UR . Soh, near Bway, ati toe Dy Splat ano AUlotment MA DIS. oc Lame GARDEN, There will be nothing more |! Money ? 1040;Urinceton, 1015, game will be playg fe, mina a In fg, momming there will be @ ra trapin tena a ata Was that me tacke ‘nomen on the schedule, ert of two Sears ago: Hedges, Mike “Bennett also ‘on the field the Hollenback last "meal on the Bulidog: by means ot ANDY PARKER VM WINS OVER STEIN AT HOUSTON A. C. Andy Parker, the New Haven fighter, better of Joo Stein, the east had the side Hghtwelght, Houston A. C, show. The me’ hard and fast through the te: th Parker landing the mi eifective blows. In the #ixth roun rker dropped Stein with a left hoo! on the jaw. Stein got up quickly an they exchanged blows at close quarters | until the bell rang. Parker shook Stel up several times with stiff punches to the Jaw, Grey and Brown... S15 : Clothing Co. Cor. CANAL a ck EN TS. ROBERT} ROBERT EDESON PARK ,o st. skein THE He QUAKER Gin tan tis es el CIBERTY shi THOMAS A. W a 1 on.. THR THN! an DAVID ae Ces at AN i} DAVID BELASCO ast id) OLYMPIC }3: kit THE T. one sos Stay Clase Burleane gd before 2 o'clock, three games Tusks | Jack ‘orl Williams Were | in a ten-round bout at} GIRLS a NINE ROUNDS WITH TWO BROKEN RBS Panty wan Although Beaten by Walter Coffey, Quaker Displays ° Unusual Gameness, Fiehting with the victousness of @ | tiger from the second round to the end of the tenth despite two broken sibs, | Young Loughrey, the Philadelphia mid- | dlewelght, was defeated by Walter Gof- fey of California {n the wind-up at the boxing show of tue National Sportit Club, Although so badly handle: Loughrey displayed the greatest game- ness seen since Carl Morris took thet terrible gruciling from Jim Flyap ¥ Madison Squa rden Loughrey had his ribs broken, ta (é early part of the second round by a heavy right hand uppercut which Cofféy landed as he came rushing at him near the ropes, third round Loughrey fie In_the Coffey and, while he mani reach the latter's stamach with swings, !t was plain to be seen that = was in pain, as his blows seem have no force behind them, Just the round ended Coffey ripped heavy rights to Loughrey's which doubled him up and made grunt. “T will throw up the sponge, sald Lippe as Loughrey sank ip eh “1 will | break your head with a bottle. Let | fight on, I will get him yet. After that Loughrey fought on tm Sis game way and, while {t looked as 1g he would be knocked out at any time he kept boring in, smashing away with both hands to Coffey'’s stomach S| ameve. see {EGE | 4 0 | A New ft you do,” replied Loughrey, sal | n a “Notch COLLAR. Easy to put on, easy to off, easy to tie the tie in, Choett, Peabody & Company, Makers, POCKET | TIME SAVERS The 1G. S. hand books are time yaraey Hlsere, Desa in 412 ps ANS SMering trom nrictag to BUILDING Taabee tion, dala and formulas for tors, carpentey gad without th, Dads MACHINISTS A book fur every wa: e contact with machivery: PLUMBERS AND. FITTERS Aten GOKKEEPERS. ERTH RAC | $02, pases of up-io-daie matter tor a iar iea office ince; fully theta ADVERTISERS dest gud most complete baudbooik thsing ever publaned, Over 400 pages | Gare matter on advertising. Cnetrations, 9 tual the ‘TUE LARGEST DANCING SCHOGS, av AN ‘'s ¥. 10 P, M.. 4 iessous, 308 WEST SulH 6 " cere. bets Be Easenx race. AMUSEMENTS. tua Soe Oa EC OnD hapten 8 Shar, oe Wed. an vb Sat. o Roy wae? a TiraKe: MARLE SS ty OLONIAL AE Woway de 620 Ft. MoarDalty. Be LHAMBRA) fen Tease. & asuty st.) {Matinee ry 2, Ale ce NOLUMEIA & My “BURLESQUE SPECS Miueeay haa. HS quia fit TREES oe Hrondway ‘Sinstoure