The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 16

Murphy Probably Won't Be fa Able to Meet Wolgast After ff McFarland Gets Through f With Him. 7 Coprright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World) ROM California comes the interest- ing news that Tommy Murphy has been matched to fight Ad Wolgast fm Ban Francieco on Dec, 15, The most fnteresting part of it is that Dec. 16 comes after Thanksiiving Day, and on | » Thanksgiving Day Murphy meets Packey MeFarland. 1's my opinion that when | Packey gets through with his job there'll hardly be enough left of Tommy to fight anybody. ‘The funny thing about It is that Wol- @ast for a long time has shown rare etermination in refusing Murphy's ad- vances. He said he'd never, never, never give Tommy a chance at the title. Morphy trimmed him in Pittsburg just Defore he won the champlonship, and ‘Wolgast didn't forget the punching he took on that memorable occasion. But | K. 0. Brown knocked Murphy out in teas than a round, and now, somehow r other, the champion's state of mind with regard to Murphy has changed en- tirely. Another funny thing—both Murphy ee CAPTAIN EDDIE HART OF PRINCETON STRONGEST PLAYER on AND AS Switt AS Any THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911. BEST SPORTING “PAGE IN CAPT. HART SHOULD PROVE A TOWER OF STRENGTH FOR TIGERS AGAINST BULLDOG|| Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), ANY GRIDIRON HALFBACK . EVEN A BROKEN NECK CouLONT WKEEé HART OUT OF “THE GAME -- HE PLAYED WITH A HEAD GEAR THAT HELD HIS HEAD RIGIDLY IN PosITION, = [BROWN MATCHED WITH WOLGASTFOR ‘sion at boxing shows — ell sion this afternoon, The aad McFarland were tn Gan Francisco, 4nd McFarland has been on Wolgast's trail for months. Wolgast-McFarland 1 + Would draw, it's very likely, twice as much moncy as Wolgast-Murphy, Why | didn't Ad make a match with McFar- | Yand? That is funny, isn't it? And after the Murphy match Wolgast may 0 to Avstraiia, because th..c'll be no “~one left to fight him in America, 80 he tells us. Ad is developing into a regular Bil Nye. Yale football authorities have announced that absolutely no * smoking will be allowed at the Yale-Princeton game next Saturday. On every ticket is printed the line, “It | Fequested that there be no smoking | the stands.” Ushers will be instructed that any one violating this rule must be W ‘big crowd gathers in a wooden stand Whe that at Yale. Last year the stand @ught fire while the game was going om. Flames and smoke came up through the crowd about haif way to the top of {the east stand. There was a sudden rush away from the fire. Men threw overcoats and steamer rugs over the Plece to stifie the flames. They still came through, but fortunately @ fire hose was turned on the blaze from be- Meath the stand, and the jets of water @purted through just in time to prevent what must have become, in half a min- ute more, a fatal panic. % @ year or two more Yale will have @ great concrete stadium like that at Harvard. Princeton expects to have a concrete stadium, too, stay of the Princeton eleven Nassau, Ho p the Tiger's Dartmouth came down and was defeated by th On account of the fuk to ory a close to the great captain’ as ‘it might have been had been decisive for Pringeton. the big tackle was the largest the Tigers’ attack, whica ball within striking Green's goal, thus making p upon for the discus throwing event in next year's Olympic Games, This year he defeated Martin Sheridan in several contests and came very close to Sheri- dan's world's record with the platter, Duncan, who has been working on the @levated road, was severely shocked and burned by coming ‘In contact with the third rail. He is in Lebanon Hospital, ut will be out again in a few days, > at aclentific degree, thus windin ¢ athletes, HART A _BORN PLAVE ten years, having taken par man class at Exeter High Sch ANIEL M'KETRICK has taken his |i At this Ume the game ha typewriter in hand and written a \ Se] BaiL "an tile lementary training which /8P4 4 to |18 to 20 and out, second; Sadie Shapiro, | Phowing day, when the curtain will be large book on the subject, “lan’t) inter proved of inentimab lua to | brot t f | 100 (Gorac to'd and§ toGilteueriiten the Breen eetnet wiee 4 Joo Jeanette champion heavyweight of] hin in his career as a player "on one | Tin c » Garden of | third, Norma Girl, Pe thé world?” Dantel McKetrick of the teams of the “Big Three,” he | Roses and Eos S Dkiny alia. ¥ py oA, a atthis ia | Paniet Morgan have joined their literary | played game with men who were | COND RAC e-vear-olds and | < ‘sous 7, Rane. with Pike we 4 ‘ mt anG have engaged the services| several years older than himself, but \UP) four and one-half furlonga—Do- | five furlongs. — Camelli ay on : adap hetand ae held iis |MAtlon, 12 (White), 11 to 5 8 to 5, and u e slightly in favor of Old Nassau's ancient of @ short-hand expert and typewritist. } notwithstanding this fact, he held his + ta7ks Wan) Leson Be 160 Cibatihaeas), |f Nl to 4 to & and out, first; | rival. | The world’s literary output will now hie Aig Mad sph La Lond a ER yeu warner “| Coming Coon, 104 (Nolan), 7 to 2 2 to 1 RS ee, -* Sey take a sudden bounce skyward, and ee + ¥ Goldcheck, 113 (Grand), 6 1 and 4 to 5, second; erfleld, 107 (Me+ Dickens, Thackeray, Hugo, Julien Verne, | fears’ ana distinguished himuelt amore [aad wut, third ime Lod bgez! Rane cll eA lg DONLIN A GIANT AGAIN, cm faa Ni Balvac, Plutarch and the rest of those | the schoolboy elevens of that section, | 1, Spears, Howabout You also ran | Weed ‘iP * BUT ONLY ON CUBAN TRIP. | § tress. Ermnnony ‘arch. Ere evar | old-timers who only turned out a hun- He entered Phillips r Academy, THIRD RACK—Selling; maiden year | —— LYRIC dred volumes or #0 each because they | Exeter, Ha Kis native olds; five furlongs.—Judge How no F had to do their writing by hand will be | town, in 193 and made the varsity tn | (crs sto 2 and 3 to 5, first; shetl| TO FIX LIMIT SALARIES ere ee a ake, Uae uprormt sy 7 Se ie first ys t that in tution and! o (Steint 210 to 5, an yo Ow, y pA Mii. Add amaen jase corsieies viense ive Now |, Nit ettion Gurine tis entice atey (i te sec scae ey ae ee a FOR ALL BALL PLAYERS. | the cuban trip on whicn the Giants are] CASINO» Fork 4 few more libraries and half a} here. He played In thy be d dur to 1, 6 to 5, to 5, third, 1.09, - bound. Devore and Becker are the only {poe Time Wed dozen or 60 of storage Warehouses, ing his entire ca at that Igarg, Kirk Cas! Goldtern, Golliweg BAN ANTO! Tex., Nov. 10.—The | regular outflelders with the Giants, so — | Tt was during his last y Jaleo ‘ran, f National “Assoctation of Professional | McGraw welcomed the chance to fill in rae BSTERDAY Gil Boag informed us |that the accident happened whieh ale woOURTH RACE three-year. (Baseball Clubs to-day referred the fixe | with Donlin, Mike and his bat will be | PELos THe N Tea A “Hokies oe that One Round Hogan had | most cost iim his life. In ono of theloms and ape ive forse exe tng of & maximum salary to be pald |q welcome addition to the New Yorkers, knocked out his two sparring Komen on the schedule of the| (Hergen), even, 1 to 2, aad oats wone |DY clubs in the different classes, to the |for they will probably need his tick ‘Cais statement, appearing in| prep. school he was thrown on his neck Hall, 115 (Hanover) 8 totes ta commitieg on revision of the constutu-| work to beat the dusky Southerners. Print, most have produced jealousy in and sustained a fracture of one of the oly wecotl. $ibernten 11, Uons With Instructions to report. Pos- |The Cubans recently cleaned up for the - vertebrae ol his spinal column, Bince b 4 sibly a report will t to-night. the rival camp, for D. Morgan, who fii) ref is thet Sat te $ 1-2 to 1, 6 to 5, and 8 to 4 fe he Dee by the : , imes apeaks for K, ©., x out with {hat time he has be me—1.0, er Jim, \New pasion concerning K. O.'s training fe 4 set siya ally “ft for fovth ate stor, it : ©, Chief Hayes and ; aybell, also ran . RNase performance yesterday. Mor two years age he ea pecullar | /OYPe!) z layhouse ae are net 08 Brzony, that K. O. knocked out three sparring uard that prevented his neck from ay REPS NTLEMA| partners pana in certain die iony."wht-S ae) MARLBORO ENTRIES. THE AMERICAN OF N EXCELS BOUGHT A ni sey pt | Baye Morgan: “I never have much to je appearance of a gorilla e Hes ew Be t gridiron. He has since discarded this MARLBOR( Ack KOON IN THE HOSPITALITY OF HIS HOME 5! Brown, as his fighting talks 5 ARLBORO RACK TRACK, Ma, or hiss, and whsto the use of wa ; =| Nov. haThe entries for tomorrow ute “BUNTY PULLS “The § Stal es id - " as follows. your breath when K. 0. can do the KaTONA A, C. LOBES GAME. | ae defeated by the Park A of New TTT A HOU! ‘ Boxed ihre C. rine arent those York last night at Public School No, 1, | «sit MANHATTAN SS. pnt ata, W uta bet SORE Ot. FOr, Bee - Olver and Henry straets, In one of the | Mikernien 5 the other lightwoights arom here know | Pen iting eerebedl veins, One OF the | | ot BALTIMORE SOTHERN- MARLOWE T ANB iaate 7 Kim too well and don't like to got their | nessed on the school’s diamond, to the | yi fi ide Nt 0 hoo At ee, HEM Mats, ALO 30. Ke fat et Blocks knocked off like these three did tune of 7 to 4 | tae aie ip ae WIFE | MUNTERS "eet 4 this afternoon, when K, O, went in to eer evens WuCterit wat! 1a fry out bis punch and see if it was all) Back Crouse De! ‘0 Houck, ante 107 width, for: | pee e knocke; TTSBUROM, Nor, 16.140 Honck of Lan. He Kearney, 107; Siillinh, 107; | Which It was, browne ne Knocked | gf !ERNUROM. Nor. 10—Iao Hw of tan ety us wit ee 4 ing ne after. anc rae ight tn ix-rotind bout, Houck dad Pett qpechall fy : mes ce wast had been there he'd have a only two rounds f Wat Den eri. Wards (104 . caien ANA cai bot 10: anys _ Tt ovat Ginga dae, Mat ii Pty Cae, EXCELS IN ITS PURITY, FLAVOR AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE 5TH AV! ig _—_— Bama ape, 686 he'll got it any. | MoMahen. Bhai vet ae ate 1 — Dally Aft. 26 Bbe, An ‘Within a Pristvconers aie mane aie | Mav 18 Mamey Woot ot |, SIXTH RAE wk fiy wHane ne, a though he's afraid of his life to! atazett toh jhe tortie of 6. Witodee mvund “ponte | Fer! Wine iis ure 1 & ting oe & tea-round down” i ,2, lcslauon of Vuaburgh here He will graduate in June, 1912, Eddie Hart !s a born football pi He has played the game for the last, on lair on Saturday when ‘Tigertown score of 3-0, the tory over the Green was not as fitting sca the factor nk UD . t in ool wi dail Prviseeas leer Bort Poor ihe Leader Is Born Foot- ball Player, Having Played for Last Ten Years. MEN Capt. Hart of the Prince- ton Tigers dons his football tos at New Haven Saturday, he will start in his last game to uphold the honor of the Orange and Black. For three years he has been the main- the | gridiron and one of the most aggressive players who has ever represented Old ed his final contest tn |} or win However, carried the distance of the ble the freak drop kick which won the game. To-morrow Capt. Hart will be seen in practice on University Field, Pris aceton, | the historic scene of so many battles ‘< for the last time as a player. He may Jum Duncan's injuries prove serious) come back to Tiger football camps of it will be something of a national the future as a coach, but never again catastrophe. Duncan was counted 48 an active defender of Old Nassau. with « reer a# one of Princeton's greatest FOOTBALL ver. first contest as a member of the fresh he was a youngster only thirteen years | faults of the old-fashioned style of foot- orate physica clalists and vw Four years tered Prin: chosen team. His of the varsit freshman seas on the serab t good practl made th stop t it not been f ondary defen! rolled up a m ‘aptain of th ected indeed to fail ed at full eral Umi Dia: never brighte’ tumn, rible blow in history. ing that cont ‘his tottering FIRS and one-half 12 first; Lesbos, Weg 108, Gran dlaalo, freak helmut, games with an ordinary headgear, Two years ago quite a sensation was + CAuse was playin » famous Ya tallied against the Tige The honor of being twice ain of a footb: HART SHIFTED OFTEN TO LINE, LAST YEAR. . As captain of the team last year Hart! his fre: » for winning the but the r ‘The work of MARLBORO WINNERS. RACE — Two-year-olda; and now gees in the public learned that with a supposedly et the minds of th underwent an ela’ 1 examination under sp: was declared as sound as; any of the glants of the American grid- Sauna? “apt Eddie Hart Plays for Tigers For Last Time Against up his forwards, every after being injured he en- Univemity and was| 1912 freshman | y coaches, and ‘on was over he eam to give the on the defense, In 1 he playing at fullback, season at New er Who was plunges of . and had nilerful se the was placed rat tea he ‘or Hart's wi we the Ells uch larg At the clos ne next at the fall's eleven, ar m is a rare one toa P ton man, back again, but was shif es to the line, The Tiss Yale game were r than they were laat au- it, which was a ter- t Princeton, one down apt. Hart dui stood behin when 1} ne four furlongs.-Blily Hancoe! 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 100 (Whi This out on the field early because of the death of a brother and extra work in d the attention | nig college currieulum. get out in his togs just befor * the hopes of the Tigers were ma- ly raised. been playing the finest ever put up for any now at the climax of his football career and leading a team ga Yale Saturday the Hart One of Gamest and Strongest Men Ever Seen ale pla ft beating even b Alt punts. have ass ough pounds, Hart is one of the fastest men no nd of the season | stands to their feet during a game on | University Field. Apart from his popularity as a foot- all player, he {8 very well liked by his ‘in college life, and takes part in atudent activities other than athleti aman year he took @ course in public speaking and has developed into |a speaker of more than ordinary ability. | He was also president of hie claas In ‘that y ai of the $ dent governing bod whose and FIRST RAC to Bovad nd Losier airport 113 {'B all probability be given only light {5 (Ambrose), 12 to 1, 4 tol and 2 work to-morrow afternoon 1 1, first ady Me 108 (M¥Cahey), bs io fm | sulted by faculty in tts rulin nd attempted to brace | concern the undergraduate, CHRISTMAS DAY . t . ‘ol issio Morgan olives News This |, cammintoner "0 i: le that ft ive Afternoon in Message from on bouts, ‘The othe O'Day, Frisco Promoter. on bouts, The other hi ell om t mission, Major Dixon, the board. According to @ telegram received th afternoon from Tom O'Day, the Frisco fyht, fight promoter, Knockout Brown and Ad 4’ Wolgast have been matched to fight for| with Monty Also Sets Down Jack Martin for Sixty Days for Dis- appointing Club, One more attempt to put through @ [rule requiring referees to give failed meeting of the State Athletic Commis- ely? for the first time punished a fight- ler for refusing to Ko on in a bout in 1 to appear, ommission make a expressed disapproval of the suggestion and -af- {ter slight discussion the thing went by The fighter set down was Jack Martin, ooklyn lightweight, who refused to Dale at the Congress C. last Friday, pleading a sore thum, NEW “YORK |Fight Commission Decides Against Referee’s Decision deci- at the commission informally 1 decisions of the com- his EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ABE ATTELL WINS OVER YOUNG COHEN IN EASY 1 FASHION Results of tin Of the Other Bouts Held at the Local Box- ing Clubs. Abe Attell had an easy time defeating Young Cohen, the English feather- ‘weight. at the Houston A. C. show. He had no trouble whatever outpointing him in every round of the ten. Attell knew too much about the game for Cohen, and as a consequence he landed when and where he pleased. Cohen showed up well in some of the rounds by landing effectively on Attell with straight left hand jabs in his Attell punished Cohen severely about the body with short, snappy punches, Which he drove into his mid-section at close quarters. In the first round Attell tried hard to put Co. away, but was stul, despite the fact that he him hard with voth hands. “THEY STOP RIGHT “The WHEN THEY RUN INTO sine | | unsue wallo, According to the evidence submitted by the club physicians who examined the member, there was nothing the matter with tt, The commissioners, accordingly decide it was a case of cold feet and Issued notice to all club managers that esl EUG eipver btn | the boy will not be permitted to box for | lait, wor from Toimiy Lore, the wal “utter We teenth mt ot ten rounds. = Thowwaa* was’ Seo ifty for La ‘hich enabled him Tom O'Rourke came through with) jan vpenent nether another sworn statement that he is no! longer @ club manager, but quite to the| ,, Young Brown Laing atte | contrary, Is a manager of fighters. He | {itty jUalm A.C) ‘net the sald, and was supported in his statement | Feferee stinjed the boot A the nesth: rotted te by the buyers, that he has sold his in- | f¥¢ te latter from beng by —— waa completely terest in both the National Sporting C and the new Royale A. C. of Brooklyn. | An Irreverent person in the vinicity put in the suggestion that Tom make a ru! GOULD’S HORSE !S SECOND. Gouk's ber stamp of the statement, but this, o: in the course, Was not acted upon by the c at the misston. distance William H. Purdy, walking ely was given a license to referee ama bouts, and the following were apy« ed unsalariel inspectors: Michac Daly and R t Raymond, of Brooklyn, James Connolly, New York; Alfred H Bolt, Long Island The Jamea- W's races are The application for a license for the | Shamrock A. C., which purposes doing business at Metropolitan avenue and n street, Brooklyn, was laid over for Investigation. the lightweight champlonship in Frisco, elther on Christmas Day or New Yeat’ Dan Morgan, manager of Brown, fe celved the message and hastily back his acceptance. O'Day and Jimmy Coffroth have both been after the Brown-Wolgast match, and it seems that O'Day landed it. Both promoters have been keeping the wires hot between New York and Frisco for some time and Morgan has‘given hi: Promise to fight for O'Day on the Coa: but he isn't ted up by any hard and | fast agreement that would prevent his | accepting an offer from Coffroth should | the latter lané the match. | —_—__.—_—____ BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. on the Gridiron. whn the respect of yer who opposed him, art was unable to get fall When he @id the Navy hat time he has game that he Inatitution, He is Sine whose chances of Princeton's ancient rival are ter than they were last year. he tips the beam at 20 am and !s rarely behind his | Attell and Johnny T BY JOHN POLI, HE proposed match between Abe} , Attell-Kilbane Match Us = a ee. 3 te a — Champion Has fan dceapied T ers but Other Boy Is Holding Out for More Money. OcK, Kilbane for | i down under DeWitt’s|I ae National Sporting Club-Frank the featherweight title, whicli| hard tackle under kicks | Burns of Jersey City reine Wie was tentatively arranged for New ot infrequently brought the | ner of this city, ten rounda, Year's arternoon at Vernon, Cal., has At Fordon A. C,—Jack Morris ve. | not Morris Lamaine, ten rounds. Ing fir yet been closed, but Attell h: Matches Arranged. Dick Howell and Billy West will meet for ten rounds at Long Acre A. C. Nov, 3. es. He ovcuples a high position | Jimmte Dunn, Kilbane’ During | has refused his proposition. he wants $4,000, or thirty the gross receipts. inset a ie at YALE SLIGHT FAVORITE DOWN IN TIGER TOWN. (Special to"The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, 16.—This afternoon will witness another hard practice on Omporn Field fo. the Tiger r, He {s at present a member nor Council, which is the stu- of the university, opinion is earnestly cot whi agreement not to he first round and ded 4s stil) hang- accepted McCarey's guarantee of $7,000 for h. holding out for more money. has offered Kilbane a guarantee of $3,000, allow him $200 for railroad fares | and $300 for training expenses, but Dunn Dunn says Per ceat. of of Te Tomer, oto alone mid “for the us fsa | E lov or, eleven, which will be along the same Oy A JAMESTOWN | WINNERS, fines a3 the previous practices this week, This will doubtless be the last hard ATHLETIC CONTESTS. S—Purse $250; tw: practice of the season, and th- team will preparation for the Yale contest on the TO-NIGHT. NIG Sporting C LARRY EMRICH, rete ARN obey ted @ @USUOR) Crane ND sce |e! we Ye whe year-olds art 4m Helle ¢ Ww Desvateh | Handi ype Mm. anil ty Tigh thee, Crose Dad ill: fur odo” this, “saya Kelis. but’ het thioks Li ach took. the ff Maioney at He Lever recor Ay tue oh ate quentis touldn bin best He | he gamely tried hard all Ue way, Ls W'S uy to Leach ty agree to auogher meeting, vd Tilly Honey" Metiody b rounds at Adams, Mas. (o-night, Going. considerable taht t ten months, amd a rin each succesting ba fights | Moth as “they are auxious 10 miles. tot Eat alan, 110: schoo THE LARGEST DANCIN Larry Enatish, ict at arate: DON OVA NS the, Haut heavyweight, of Troy INSPECT IT TO-DAY. Open 10 A.M. ean 10 P. M.: 4 ten $1: 24. $5. 308 WKST St. (Columbus Creed. FIRST ATE LESSON FRER AMUSEMENTS. | aN & Sharp, ENTURY Seats on Sale WALLACK’S * es in bis right band dugring with {iowant” Morgow at Syracuse a* few" mights "ago And will ‘not be able to box again for at least four weeks, Tommy Lee is no longer the Waite the formes City welterweignte, Waits hae laced himself, under the management of. Grote Wintoe, "who. looking after the ‘affairs of | arent. Munroe ha gerald for ten hows of the iiroctiyn Hess rooklyn the early part of next ger of Johnny AMUSEMENT: NEW YORICR LEADING FIAT RR: EMPIRE ‘ct ai tt ptt te || JOHN DREW ‘0 A SINGLE MAN LYCEUM “Biway & 45th Bres. ie ie we Matinocs Today & at PARK ut hee a Wed te Bal ME 1103 tins, Bs Bt, od. sia Sots ee [in ine new Noa! Di way & ASHOR 8? Sees, KAY MOND. HITCHCOCK |(P HiLHARMONI ——Soclety w ¥ ee soma SN eaNnny, CARNEGL Thur, beg, Cc |] HARRIS ¥ eda a ROSE STAHL an KNICKERBOCKER 4; DONAIDBRIANE, or beron, Tanna Chariton, Mterndon,_U ay SF N8, 24-49-61, Dail 25-50-13e, Meudon 4 Heatin itovtnd 2 tiocant Root a Teale “ar “Poe Great rain PASSE RS-B ad th THE BRU LROT éid Bia. Bw te vel Saat DUSTIN AND WILLIAM FARNUM i THE LITTLEST REBEL NEW YORK | fits, Gii.h, is, © _AITTY GORDON rif SA 88 GAIETY. HM = THOMAS A. WISE & UOE WEBER'S ¥yrhu br ra w i Dect: tat {2 6. Na t - de Luze, yeas at, Rat, DAVID WARFIELD REPUBLIC {5,4 bAvID aeeasco MBS WO) MINER’S ARG: BOWERY BRONX * Carmeste LSP at MONICA Dal am, te AILEY aed Mat. Loudon Charitom, ett Mitts Nad an Bink Be Brae Band Concerts. THE THREE ies NG 6 WEBKS IN ADV. . ROLLER | eel SKATIN PYIUTT ai 5, sa ae #1 The Meer Whirt, URRAY Li4!,3: Eres, hoe, rrr arity a itiners, 1.45, Eves, LS ACADEMY3},*{: MEGS: 10, 20 & 80c jat, Deilj THE GIRL fie GOLDEN WESI ome at High hc nile ae