The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 14

to Keep Crowds F Away From the Big Football fGames. 1911, bY The P» (The' New York BALL fans are many to Wonder what the weather will do next. Some of tho big teams have forced to stop scrimmating be- Of the frozen ground, especially | i the Middle West and through Con- | at and New England. Tackling fee-covered field is very much Diaying tag with a buzz saw, For l years luck has been with jon and Yale and Harvard, and Games have been played in and rain and sleet and on fair, 7%, but never on frozen felds, "4 GO some of the big games contested on griairons bard as and a6 rough as a file, Old-timers r forget the result, espcially Haven, or the week ben. Yale and Icurvard play at it will be hard for the play- ‘an stand it, with * and fur coats and rugs and thermos bottles, Not ard could @ away from either of at the end of the season. big match this week is that Friday night between K. 0. Brown and “One-Round” Hogan, and that he's mortally certain that he'll attend Brown's case in the same'em- id to be in better an when he met Brown before, welght, 135 pounds, is in his The one thing against-Hogan 1s Quick knockout administered by Ad - However, Wolgast is likely to anybody out, Jim Coffroth of San has offered to match the wine ‘tho Brown-Hogan scrap—if there} inst Wolgnat iq'Decem- In the meanwhile Cof- eFarland and Tommy Murphy. California they judge Murphy by fight with Owen Moran. ‘eared to, Jack Johnson “killing the game," #0 many people think? It would > so, If Johnson had developed ther such man as the great Jackson, whose modesty and quiet ation for others earned him the tte be regarded as a gentleman, thing would have been quite dif- it. But Johnson, heavyweight pion and therefore the most prom- t ‘representative of his prof he came into the Iimelight. He has rrested scores of times and has more in the police news than in ‘IW cles of ring doings, His utter for everything but™the pleas- te Johnsen in a big bout’ in {raised opposition that las en ® general attack on voxing y the country that ha: fen pride. In its boxers and t y boxing contests even.in lis pub- is for @ century or more, is be- “ In France Johnson raised ie. It was just “too much John- “* not because of his color, for Me- , Peanotte, Langford and other black Were popular in France, but bee his actions were offensive to the ‘Just as they have been to peo- } of other nations, Wy OM KENNEDY « and Al Palzer are | matched and will box at the + Clermont Avenue Rink, Brookly . %. This should be of the best yweight contests of t Beason. in one former meeting sensae Kennedy being badly beaten after weersaw Aight, and knocked out the end of the ninth round, i © ne@y has been away training for several ths, and he has worked off thirty y Ne can beat Palzer watched the @ think tt wilh Me the other way. Palzer isn't clever, Bhe is big, rough. rugged and ag: fe enough to discount @ lot of sin the other fellow, I. over Americn athletes are pre- paring for the Olympic games Jensen will be held next spring » This time America wii! be mted strongly in cycling events as om track and field. Cycle are counted among the most im- events in European countries, kagiving Day the United Cy. : IM hold a twenty-five-mile road under Olympic games condition to call @ boxing match a “prize| PRINCETON DOESNT WANT To SCORE ON ANOTHER “FLUKE” Offense Still Big Problem That Confronts the Coaches at Princeton. final gaine, ‘This afternoon will be given over to stiff practice and during the part of it a spirited and power- be the chief object. Drop kicking will not be overlooked and s will be anoth great ful attack will DeWitt, Baker and ‘TH but three more pray maining before the Yalo the Tiger coaches are straining every nerve in a@ final effort to have the team In fit shape to meet the @illa next Saturday. The offense continues to be the big problem which must b during the next few days If t Ia to make @ respectable showing in the ALPINE METHODS MAY BE NGEDED UP NORTH IN CAMBRIDGE | couse of WEEKS. WAITING ‘Rae Sibe UNes. TIGER COACHES WORKING HARD TO GET TEAM FIT FOR SATURDAY’S GAME.AT YALE’ Coach Shevlin Advocates Changes in. Biue Baockfield —Changes in the backfield are expected on the when it appears at Yale Field. they will come before the game Saturday, or if the art the game they will play the Coach Shevlin has his way, Sheviln, according to the reports, does not think that Dunn and Freeman have come up to expectations in the back- field, and that while they are both good men, Andersen and Reilly are bet- of his ability in running with the ball and the lat- ity on the secondary defense. The two me! Winai given a workout along this line, The seem to feel that urday tousiy here, points to learn. The team w of scrimmage edly. jaa tiafactory: Hart, Vai places. and Mott in their White at the position. White played his usual game but he y hard, Pendleton ran team at quarter and he looks like the choice for Baturday. the fleld in toge for the first time since he Was hurt three Weeks ago. was not used ve: t probable against Yale. In the latter part of practice MARLBORO we FAUST RACE Sein Kaw. RAC Noy, 1.—Entries for to-morrow are as coaches and Tiger supporters the team with the best drop kicker will be the winner Sat- And the ability of Captain Ho: of Yale at this trick is regarded se Baker and DeWitt made some beautiful drops in practice yester- day but they have still # good many at through an hour devoted mostly strengthening the offense. No account nx or of downs was kept but rubs broke through and tore up The Keone was throughout. ENTRIES FOR MARLBORO. 1 ACK, and Fr, 107; Leo 107s Goldene | i B= -Hetling Hore Jon Siplelitt si fie fy ig Ave fi | yea the contestants will be started | mm minute intervals, which wilt pri cing and make it @ case of plug The riders wilt have cy- tod. wes’ {ite noms Won > Blaled, a 104 tia tea an 2 SATO EER EY volved eleven han and Dewitt were not in the entire scrimmage. They wore given @ rest and substitutes went Hammond, were used at end. Mott has lots of fight but is rather green Dunlap, Farr was on It ia not that he will be able to play he ¥ Fond a hal Mollie Kearne oc ARCA Pll Sus ne wna ins ~~ Those MusT Lom Goa POSTS He 1 CARRY THe Bat Be Tween THEM WILL 1T Be A TouchDowNn new men do not ter, the former beca ter because of hit put in on the varsity for a while y for a while for Paul at tackle. sity wan put on the defensive but they missed Duff, Hart and Wileon with thi result that the scrubs made good gains through the line. The only encouraging the splendid and Witt booted the Followms Billy Gibson Three Important Bouts hook up with Tom Ki anedy. the young Coffey-Dan a Sudieen, Gibbons- Willie. Lewis, Carl Morris- Kennedy for Fairmont A.C. BY JOHN POLLOCK. HHRWE important fights “ere ar- I ranged last night, Billy Gibson signing them up for the Fair- mont A. C. The first of the trio of scraps will be betwaen Walter Coffey, ounds on next ern fighter, for t Tuesday night, The show another great fighter from the West, Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., who will try conclusions with Willle Lewis for te rounds on Tuesday 1 In the third Morris, the Oklahoma heavywelght, ~ SAMESTOWN ENTRIES. FOLK, Va., Nov, 15.-—The oMecial Jockey Club entries for to-! 9 follows: e Sellin brougaglde M a CH ios eas Teo Biingertiet reeyearclds aud) nd a Ri dose {ppyerd: ae i atlior Aaater i erase eat , Yo. ine 1 tie ‘ee ‘anaes of five pounds, IN CHICAGO THIS WeErC, ‘The men who were tried out did well, but it is pretty certain that Pau) will start the game at tackle Saturday. oMol Serarday. Referee, Langford, Trinit Carl Williams, Pennay! Carl 9 yivania; field Judge, Cornell. nd battle will] \ Daley, 101s Laity, Meftee, | hapiro, 100 ns! _ THE EVENING | EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 165, 1911. (Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), settle al! by the route to fect It was Canada eimilar grounds PRINC! If they do not miles reater part of it, if or early were jerday afternoon, and Perry went in beth 0, evel for the Princeton-Yale game on Reyhardt, who was to have ‘Time, 1, id judge, could not be present at and Snow of Michigan has chosen to ti The com- | upward; list of oMel follows: | Kearney, umpire, Dr, Michig: Mnesman, Costel! Time, up; fou He pty 3 to 5, 3 to 1, Arranges and eye! ‘Time, heavyweight of this ten round bout on Tuesday Bah Dec, 12, upward; Dan McKetrick, manager of Wi SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. after baseball clubs and leagues must nual meeting of the associatios ate 172 claims now outstanding, TO YALE GAME ON FOOT. PRINCETON, Nov. 15.—Already the exodus of students from here going to New Haven for the Yale-Princeton game Saturday hag started. Four Princeton students ‘W. J. Logan of Brooklyn, J. E. Simons of Elizabeth, N. J., and F. C, Hall of Cambridge, Mass., the party. Their plan !s to \-:k forty New York to-nfght, Stamford to-mo: row night and New Haven Friday night Bail Clubs Must Setile Claims Before lan. 1 5. —Here- 1 claims before Jan, 1 or pro- tection of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues will be withdrawn. This rule was decided on Board of Arbitration while en San Antonio to attend the an- A it of the ruling will be eweeping wcope. also decided that the Western Lei j@ should be advanced from Class D to Class C, but the ap- plication of the Canadian League for advancement was denied on of insufficient population. —— ETON STUDENTS OFF Jett this place bright and y in an effort to walk to New me. F. F. Juniors, composed +h day until Saturday, reachin, Saturday morning, pin hest als aie MARLBORO RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Four-ye: ward; four and a half furl and uj 113 (Grand), 3, even and 3 to 5, 7 Donation, 113 (White), 9 to 2, 9 to & n, second; Hibernica, 113 (Stein- harab, 1 to 5, 9 to 10 and 2 to 6, third. 03. Teddy Bear, Kerran, Chief Hayes and Chief Bartlett also ran. SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds and five and a halt furlon, ‘Mollie , 110 (Grand), 4, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10, won; Little Erne, 10 (Schwibig), 11 to 5, even and 1 to 2, second; Barrette, 10 (White), 7 to 5, 2 to 2 and out, third. Helnous, Shreve and Irene Gummell also ran. ‘THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and r and one-half furlongs.—Car- (Chappell), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and won; Bluecryst, 113 (Clement), 6 to 6 and % to 5, second; Bat Masterson, 18 <Johnson), 6 to 1, 6 to & yn, third. 112. Sabo Blend, May Amelia and Lady Hapsburg also ran. FOURTH RACE—Th: ree-year-olds and one and one-sixteenth miles.— Muff, 102 (Schwetbig), 11 to 10, 1 to 4 and r ¢ Lemis, re-| out, frat; Hibert, 108 (Estep), 8, 8 to 5 he ‘Tait ita ae Mor Breve land out, second: Profile, 111 (Moody), 7 terms to Lome vo Parle and fight Can |to 5, 1 to $ and out, third. Time, 2.03. hates terweight of Leon B. leo ran. teste roid. bout ew Dee, 1a, MoReton “ FIFTH RACE--Three-year-olds and rer, a upward; five and one-half furlongs.— vd = fk Jessup Burne, 114 (Sweibeig), 7 to 5, 1 Philadelphia Jack “O'Brien, TRO tas, been boxing game long encugh te be peasionet off, is going to take Prony im another bout on Nor, a. ‘On that evening O'Brien ts going to meet Hany Ramey, the strong and hard hitting light lear, welght of Whiladelphia, in a alx-round bout te fore the American A. °C. of Ph Madelphia, rales chances wl bow arate apteted toute “r* feet the ren Although the authorities < at fo Kill the boxing gaane by outs io @ contest are a violation of (White). 1 to 3 JA nd are trying knoe Wt (BY to 2 and out, FIRAT RACE—Purse $300; ols; five and a half furlongs.—Chr; first; Lord Wells, 0 }, 8, 3 and 6 to 5, second; Western Belle, 114 (Bergen), 11 to 5, 4 to 6 and third, Time, 1.13, Dolly Bult- man, Sandiver, King Pin also ran. MESTOWN RESULTS. twoe: rne), 4 to 6, 1 to 3 and out, rae of the Natio Sporting. Cl te Belo to 8 bi fret; Caliph, 107 (AfcCahey), even, to ' Sere S to 2 and out, second; Surfelt,” 107 Y iota te ches Time-d. 1) nee Aa ML a A fine hairline stripes in biue, ings. GREAT RUN FOR $20.00 Suit or Overcoat to measure from 50 styles of (Burns), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and out, third. 09 4-5, Benedictina also ran. GPCOND RACE—Pursé $300; steeple. —, chase; three-year-olds and up; one and gt 3 ree Tits, or ; | three-quarter tilen.—Bam Ball, 143 (Will- on on ie to 2, 6 to 6 and out, first; Vil- he Ng ih Halla, 168 (Allon), 9 to 5, 8 to 5 and out, itp the Spnkent, Hla ani 3 “| second; Blackbrtixe, 150 (Noo), 4 to 1, 3 ite ‘Ret nea a, re matched, to to 2 and out, third, Time, Dr. Heard and Monte Carlo also ran, black and brown, also plain and fancy unfinished worsted suit- 30 styles of overcoatings in Elysians; biack, blue and Oxford Kerseys and Meltons. They would cost $50.00 elsewhere. = ARNHEIM Broadway & 9 Ninth Street WINTER FOOTBALL AS WE MAY SEE IT BEFORE THE SEASON IS OVER WART ‘TRIPPED over HIS SNOW SHOES AND Feu INTO A ° CREVASSE , BRAGGING The wuore YALE TEAM DOWN WITH HIM 2° 55>" Gort THAT? OPERATOR. ? covet bli aha tenon citar ccomeiammnertonianaiat Aaa REET ITs Deucutru. ve “THE Top Row Hen IT “eo * Be BRLOW AND THE North WIND DOTH Brew “MID The MCC AND THE SNOW = ©°* BELIEVE Hy Bo Interleague Season Plan Won't Be Considered Yet Says Lynch of National No Reason for Bringing Clubs Together After Short Indi- vidual Circuits. SHORT season in both the Ameri- A can and National Leagues, fol- lowed by another season of ames among all the teams of both circuits, is not likely to receive serious attention at the hands of the National Commission this winter, It has been reported that Chairman Garry Herr- mann was about to renew his inter- league season suggestion of some time ago, but Thomas J. Lynch, President of the National League and a member of the commission, said to-day that he does not believe Herrmann intends to bring the matter up. Lynch further declared that he didn’t think Baa John- son would do so, and was sure that he himself would not make the suggestion. “The game as it ls now conducted by the two leagues is in a most pros- perous condition,” said Lynch, “and I don’t think any member of the National Commission believes we should try out parture as the interleague season plan. Tt 1s true that it has been considered in the past, but not recently, and in my opinion there is little chance of its being taken up this year. “The commission members feel we should be content to ‘leave well enough alone’ and not try to fo: more money out of the game. It would be better, in’ my judgment, to keep the suggestion up our sleeve for some time when pome- thing of the sort ie needed to bolster up interest in the sport. Just now noth- ing is needed.” BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. C.—Abe Atell ve. yuston A. cad England, ten Young Cohen of rounds. At_New St ys, Joe Co! A. ©.—Tommy Houck ten rounds. ‘At Sharkey A. C.—Harry Thomas ve, Johnn! ten roun At Long Acre ‘A. C.—All star card. ‘At East Avenue A. C., Maspeth, 1, L—Frank Hufnagle vs. Johnny Roth, ten rounds. ‘At New Assembly A. C., Brooklyn —Bob Willams vs. Kid Langford, ten rounds, ALICE NIELSEN ee ING. Divtanea AARP ORCA BRAGL EB Ly, itt fc, to $2, Beate Now om Sale, LyRiC RIC OH oT TWE RAMA PLAYERS resem VAY no aut ae sta a A yee a "0 'HE MILLION Fata ba SHE" COMEDY 3 UNTY PULLS Low Fiche! vest ival Panay with Emma TCorse anal company af 100. | 3 R E Laughs | M Sone ite he Sih Sugary, tuneful Louise GUAAANG hie 4 2 sud: Best Fielders of Each Position in American League Firet Basomen, — ‘a Outfieldere. Butcher, Qlevdand. 4 57) 5 Pitchers, Bender; Philadel... 31 11 88 0 3,009 Catchers. Sullty 89 Bae: HE Ut ee Club Field jing. | Deen suggested calls for independent schedules of 112 games instead of more! than 150 as at present, which would be over in ‘August. After that a new schedule bringing all the major league 16 could be In that way all of the Amer- League teams would meet the Giants at the Polo Grounds, while all the National Leaguers would be seen in action on the Hilltop, and so forth | clubs together until Oct. arranged. teal throughout the two circuits. ———>_— Tony Rots Whips Andy Morris PITTSBURGH, Andy Morris, the h a rush of late, was at the ‘snow | Tt was Row's ae ithouh Morris made @. sensational Gish ho was too far in the mer to AMU! EMENTS._ ". EMPIRE 4yru,5 0: caPum. 8 235 JOHN DREW 2 A sige MAN LYCEUM Byaz& $38 3 ergs Wis Hee ah St, i'wa nie “Cite Tue obikin’ Git eh EN Ga tie HARRIS Min Sire ROSE STAH ea ed TWICKERBOGKER i: furday st tif b ‘comedy me Sirea CRITERION ici. Fest & bint! a Ee, ¢ Great Big Human PASSERS- B 14 a qeaneaay NEW YOR KITTY GORDO Bway, Mai sine GAIETY. Gs THOMAS A. WISE. &) 90-82" JORN BARRYMORE |UNCLE Way 2th wt, Macs, Wed, 3 OE WEBER'S © The by THOMAS WR BAN RAS B waren onan Mat ke oN 215, WOM es eeiics fie Cay Son MURUG & 5 BEAMON'S | METROPOLITAN “OPEWA Hus i alate ear ssl ;: Pity EDIT ROBER we Roeland hearTwcieht who | has ng ilted in his progress toward the championship goal when te hooked up with Toay Rose of Newoast Labor BY BOTH CROSSES WIN THEIR BATTLES A FAIRMONT CLUB Leach Easily Beats Tommy, Maloney and Phil Knocks , Out Kid Alberts. 4 BY fighting in the dest form he has displayed in years, Leach Cross, the dentist-pugilist of the east side, eastiy defeated Tommy Maloney, the weet sie lightweight, in ten rounds at the Faire mont A. C. show. Leach was not the only member of his family to win laurels, for in Me semi-final his brother, Phil, knocked out Kid Alberts, a good preliminary aghter, in the third round, with a heavy right hand swing to the stomach. Leach came near winning with = knockout in the first round, as he nated Maloney with a short, snappy right wing on the jaw, dropping him to the floor. Harry Forbes Beats bsremg At the eA. 0, of Brooklyn, Forbes, the the tome back” usar ts Charley Goldman, but my clothes are more than value. $25.00 service guar- anteed suit or coat $15.00. Moe Levy (My Only Store) 119-125 Walker St, New York Aa HALL—TWO Co! CERES. USSIA \tarday ie ‘Nor, 18. i ea Afternoun, Nor. 1 MEE | nage Conductor," | Nwtgrenher Suite, 1018, Arthur Friedbeim. Seata 0c, to 62, | Tdest’s Piano Opneerte, [BELASCO ¢f,.K12' mn WARFIELD a rh ov t | ACADEMY, “U8! 10, 204 Be, | THE GIRL wth, "GOLDEN | WEST 405, ar, Bway INEMACOLOR Tie Weis Complat Coronaiien OLUMBIA Ve Kat SUNLESE ae | | | i woweay co ae With MADAM X CUSE i 8 Feature DAISY HARCOURT Empire Bea as ee ae