The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 22

Wennedy and Palzer Should Put Up a Good Heavyweight "Battle. Moores, 1911, by Te Press Pabitehiog Oo. E (The'New York Wor EOPLE interested in boxing will keep an eye on the Palze bout that Is to be held In k, Brooklyn, next Wednesday night. Not that either of these big fellows is a Swhite hope” at the present time, but that they are about the best of the wywelght crop, and one or the other y develop into a first class man. They We fought before, and although thelr ttle wasn't called to the attention of Hague Tribunal, or classed with the rge of the Light Brigade, there was ugh of a thrill to make every man o waw it come again and hand out @ simoleons at the box office, ‘am Inclined to think that Palzer ts coming man, He has many ad- vantages over the more clever and in- ligent Kennedy. First, Palzer was ‘n and brought up on an Iowa farm. Pate the bone and sinew of the work- ing man. He is as aggressive, for a heavyweight, as Terry Met n Ww among the little fellows, There's som yle that re- He was picked Mhing about his fighting ninds one of McGovern. by Tom O'Rourke after fighting on ht at Sharkey's clu On that occa. nm Palzer met a big negro. Palzer ‘dtded several knockdowns in an awk- Ward manner, and after each one looked mind to his corner ‘for instructions. didn't know what to do next. After the fight he explained that he'd never the gloves on before. O'Rourke has him fight at long intervals, with " of drilling and coaching betwe he hes come along until he ts a heavywelght. He is as rugged tirely. He was “born with a sil- Ver spoon in his mouth.” He has Always Ye hasn't had to work for it. He ls clever, fast and strong. Kor is of a different type en-|~ near and both armii battleground. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) Cambridge, Mass, Nov. %. T* hour for the annual duel of Yate's STARS MIGHT Do WN THE Zoo. Harvard and Yale Are Now — Camped Near Battle Ground Both Elevens in pd tas Shape for To-Morrow’s Big College Football Game. brain and brawn between the sons of John Harvard and the children of El 1s gradually drawing re now encamped ad everything he wanted end| within etriking distance of to-morrow’s He has| The advance invasion of the Blue ar- ‘ything but the iron that enters| rived in the vicinity of the fighting field late yesterday afternoon and unfolded Palzer's makeup. But h He proved that in th tle. cour. wyweight championship. It won't e Johnson scurrying back to Amer- to challenge the winner, or set the joters busy cabling the black cham- hundred thousand dollar offer: it will be as good a he: any that could be the second us with Eddie Redd: ager, and Billy Giv posed to be the class of Western terwelghts. He is*very tall for his ht, says he can make 142 if he has jut prefers 145, and shows a Western rd of victories over good middic- hts. He defeated Jimmy Clabby, h is something of a feat in itself. hen you see him yi see a big d Gibson, key, and his man- Gibbons . . w } e Willie Lewis. think rr boxing glove before ] y Billy wears one of ape unshaven hats, too." ¥ SMITH, who fought Young Erne 4B in Pajladeiphie Monday night, ine Nat some writers credited him feigning the fight. “And it was a bh writes bis manager, bel match was made I didn't ecity Hy weight, ax Jack O'Brien said Erne fogld not weigh ove: pounds more haf Smith. When the boys stripped tre weighed between 157 and 158 and tmith only 12. O'Brien, who certainly eted square, sald there'd be no h belings if Smith didn't fight, but as hefe were fully two thousand people he house, and I never held up a ‘ht before, 1 let him on, Smith Jemt after Erne in the first rouns. hg didn't know what struck him. heS first round Smith broke his tett ‘and by hitting Erne's elbow instead @ his jaw, and fought the remaining ve rounds with one hand. A doctor &amined his left in the ring after the @ht and said it certainly was gone. emith was to have fougnt Cross fay night, but I had to cat! it off. fight meant four five hundre ¢. only @ do that. I've matched 4m to fight K. 0. Brown I nd @ has gone to the mountains and won't © seen around here until tha’ ,” ati ken hand pes atc against The hampions have a n dictating teights, Imaxine Wolgast giving away ‘venty-four pound given @ fighter wasn't tly In the line of a direct 1) Boag a ¢ e of days ‘Before Hogan fought Brown the shor night Sammy Kelly tried his dest me to match Hogan against Ma- Jog Every time we met he talked out that match, A few minutes after he end of the Brown-Hogan scrap Aaliy came up to me in the crowd, and hold of the lapel of my cont Vell, how about matehing Hogan Ig &/ fight with Jack Goodman?” ieisastieamneetorener Fat Harter Boats Jim smith NY, A a, Bill Hurley of being veady to fight w onnity, Manager Miller sald he forfeit for Marley to fight former] their tents for the night. Encamped in the quiet of rustic Auburndale, the he fight will have no effect on the! wariors fell into sweet sleep with its dreams of conqiests on the morrow. The Blue contingent ts eald to be in the pest of shape, and both Coach Field and Trainer Johnny Mack appear very optimistic concerning the outcome of the battle not so many hours away. To- jay the Yale team will tal mobiles to the big stadium, and there, IKE GIBBONS of St. Paul visited! far from all cutlous eyes, take up thelr 1 the referee's whistle them forth to battle. t practice beiore the final blast of which will call The practice will be held principally to allow the squad to get used *> the pecullar shades that run riot throughout the big horseshoe. The Crimson aggregation arose early and all the men .ppear to be in good spirits. No work will be attempted this morning, but a short scrimmage 4s the detraduate body, encourage the team with and ‘To. Chub. the tide in favor of Yale, all other things coming out as expected, This Js @ poor year for football predictions, that most anythi gamo as played and the been shown day after day, it would be no great is possib ight they will mctor to Lowell and open headquarters at the Vesper When the teamg face each other asaken clin * to-morrow the visitors\will be consid- ploner 8 Hoboken clipping £0 show ad by those who have followed. the fortunes of the teams impartially this When | £e2%en a& the more likely to win. There eM }4s no one department in which the Blue stands out overwhelmingly superior. to the Crimson, Dut there are Just a tow shades of difference which should turn Season » in has Therefor surprise {¢ thi Harvard attack proved stronge enough to place the ball within striking dis- afternoon at 3 o'clock. will be open, and the un- headed by a band, will proceed to the Stadium to there the cheers LING SMASHERS CouLD MAKE Goop IN THE RAILROAD BUSINESS . Tigers Elect Pendieton as isi2 Captain. PRINCETON, Nov. 4.—A ‘sur- prise was sprung by the authori- tes In charge of the champton- ship Tiger football team by unex- Dectedly holding the election for the captaincy for next season's team and electing the crack all- around = player, Talbot Taylor Pendleton, '13, of Berkley Sprin W. Va. It was thought that selection would not be made be- fore next week. He not only played a corking game om the |! eleven in tho season just closed, but was centre flelder on the champlonship nine last apring. nm run a hundred yards in conds flat. Pendleton came ndria, V1 in the fali of 190, playing quarter and captaining his clase team of that year. Although he played quarter against Yale this year, he is dest at halfback, tance, and Yale may be beaten at her own game of drop kicking by either Milholiand, Potter or Hollist Then {t {8 not impossible that Yale may weaken under a fierce Harvard attack earlier than she did @ week ago on her own fleld. A sreat deal will depend upon tho two quarterbac Howe is the life of the Yale eleven and the team {s built ahout him, Potter can get more out of the Harvard team than any one of th other three held in reserve. Can Row stand the menta! and Potter the phyal cal strain? That is one of the problem: that will be solved to-morrow after- noon, but not before. Yale's advantages include more vet- eran material and more good subs, These men have been together more during the latter and crucial part of the seagon than have Harvard's players. Injuries in the Brown and Princeton e setbacks to Har- vard team progress, and Potter and Felton are getting into the row for the first time hurt. Yale's injuries early in the season. siders this year's toam one of the best hed teams ever turned out at Yale. e veterans natural: ball than the green vard was forced to develop this season, At drop and place kicking Yale is the contests were se m . ® punting of Camp and Fel- ton Is likely to be about on a par as long as the | r lasts, With him out Huntington w all will be Ms punting. mo to centre and Black- brought in at fullback for Camp should prove his superior by a small margin, Bombardier Wells Offered $20,000 to Box Here’: — A:| English Heavyweight Cham- BY JOHN OMBARD B heavyw maid big men produ days of Charley Mitchell, ne to this country tn si it heavyweight champion, London on the fight of agement for six months, Henry, Foter, between | which 1 |of san Hrancisco on Tuankagiv rl ky allan “ict arlaea POLLOCK, oR WELLS, the English champion, to be one of the cleverest in England since who pion Expected in This Coun- try After Storbeck Bout. is the has decided to reh of fights, which Dee. 18, the vell-known trainer and m and Will leave the other side for America @ few days after his twenty-round f with Fred Storbeck, the South Africa ql takes Place at the National Sporting Club of Au | {i offer of $20,000 was cabled to Wells to- | in day by a local fight promoter to come | |e there and box under the latter's man- Wells ta likely to accept thie flattering guarantee, \y fight “proapoter aud Mare |(‘Boxine SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Mount Vernon A. C., Ty Cobb vs. Biz Mackey, ten rounds. At American A. A, York, Wille Beecher Howard, ten rounds, Matches Arranged, Bily Galley of a Young Hickey will meet rounds at the Fairmont A. morrow aight. Knockout Brown and Joe Hyland meet for ten rounds at the American A. A. of Brooklyn on Dee, 4 1 and BIN West will box ten rounds at the Long Acre A. A. te-morr.~ ni for G, te flourishing condi. for at the Can. he gross rece) “ta ieny tong othe cath wae ie ude. A 7 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 191%. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Copyright, 191, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) the Giants and the Athletics them over to speculators, week dal. that the fans ca the applications of the fane who sent BY BOZEMAN BULGER. HE Giants who will arrive in Cuba to-morrow are very much wor- | tied over the difficulties they: will have because of their inability to speak Spanish. Merkle was down there two years ago with the All-Stars and he tell: @ funny story of the time when he and Germany Schaefer spent a half hour in @ Cuban restaurant trying to tell the waiter in Spanish what they wanted to leat. They racked their brains trying to think of the Spanish word for “peans.” Schaefer eyen tried French By saying "petit pols,” which means small peas. Merkle, who speaks Ger- man, even tried ‘“awelner fleiech” for “pork,’’ but all in vain, After thirty | minutes of brave offort with the waiter looking at them curiously everything was dead quiet. “Say,” finally said the waiter, “are you guyo trying to order pork and Deans?’ He was from New Orleans and couldn't understand their Spanish. HI@F MBPYERS and Marcans, the C Cuban outfielder for Cincinnati, @lso got in bad trying to speak a foreign language in the presence of & stranger out West last summer. They were in the smoking compartment of a sleeper. The stranger was smoking a queer kind of cigarette that had an atro- clous smell. Chief Meyers and Marcans both speak Spanish fluently and they began to “pan” the stranger in Spanish, They talked about him and his cigarette for an hour, saying all the mean things in the world. They felt safe in the fact that he didn’t understand them and ket up the roasting until the stranger ar- rived at his destination. As he arose to leave the car he turned around to the Chief and Marcans and in perfect Span- ish said “Adios, Senors.” Chief says you could have knocked him down with a feather. HITE on his recent tour of the country, President Taft's spe- cial train had to lay up in a Uttle town for more than an hour after he had finished a long speech on the tariff. A scrious minded statesman in the party noticed a great crowd gath- ering around the railway station and talking very earnestly, Occasionally they would go into the telegraph office and then continue their discussion with renewed v:gor. “They iu tariff speoe! {LOCAL FIGHT RESULTS. be interested in that observed one of the Johnson Says He'll Name Two Men Who Got Tickets for Speculators President Ban Johnson of the American Lee: but before he left here he declared that he had in his possession the names of two men who secured tickets for the world's baseball series between He further stated that he will tell who the men are at the meeting of the National Commission In this city on Dec. 1, when they will listen to the evidence in the notorious jocal ticket soan- It would only be fair to the public that this probing be done openly, 80 for themselves if the august sup: baseball world is sincere in its reported desire to lay bat the persons connected with the Giants’ club who were responsible for blocks and blocks of seats getting into the hands of the speculators and ue is now in the Weat, before the opening game and handed @ court of the the names of in money for tickets turned down. The Funny Side of Baseball President's party as they looked out the car window, “Suppose I go over and talk to them.’ ‘The statesman walked up to the crowd and, addressing those nearest him, asked: “What seems to be the general entimont?” “Well,” replied the man, “we a Kinder mixed up. Most of us thinks it will be the Giants, but the operator in there saya it looks like the Athletics.” They had been waiting for the re- turns of the world’s series games, It is sald that Mr. Taft was the only one in the party to appreciate the joke. ARRY HERRMAN declares that G the Rediand newspapers won't @ chance to knock his new manager until Christmas. To bring this about Mr. Herrman ts going to wait until that cay to name him. A Chicago scribe hit the nail on the head when he wrote: ‘The fans of Cincinnati are anxions to know who will be the new manager. They know they won't like him, so they would like to have at him as 8000 as possible.” Herrman knows this ts trie, and he says he is going to keep them guessing until Christmas, which will consume almost as muen space in the papers as the knocking that ts to follow. By the middle of June he muy be able to get another manager, and that will mean just that much muvre free advertising. Garry will de @ press agent some day, A T the next meeting of the two bij leagues an attempt will be made to adopt a more complete method of recording the work of pitchers. This 1s one branch of the scoring rules that certainly needs adjustment. For stance, here is a question asked by one of the fans, and so far nobody has been able to answer it satisfactorily. “In @ game at the Polo Grounds the Giants were two runs behind when th: left the field and went to bat in the last half of the seventh inning. Crandail was pitching. The firet five men (the pitcher didn't come to bat) went up and batted In three runs, enough to win. Matty then went in and pitched the last two innings. Now, the question 1s; Did Crandall go out of the game when the Giants were behind or ahead? In other words, if he was out of the game when the Giants came to the bench, Matty gets credit for dt. If he was not out of the game until Matty wegt in, then the Glants were ahead When Matty went to the box and Crandall Beta credit for the game. How about it? [BASEBALL NEWS IN BRIEF.| Abe Atel) pualaed Teo Johnson, the sotored Hater, 0 in aly ae thy tener rotons threw a to ational Hporting Club Monte Dale h battled to a draw and Mike ‘the two ten- 1. Dale and Smith Young Heury aud Young Fite- At the Lit took the place of ‘simamons, ‘ESS th aa ati eh HRS ROSES od Mahtiog ‘and went dev "ince times before he put out, —_— oT Erne Badly Whips Griffo, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 24.—Young Eme of | Gray'e “Ferry won’ again, |crowded house at the Broadway sarertopent of oral sity with oung Thaeloit a and at “ie ae round Norman Elberfeld is mot Ukely to play ball agam on atcount of an injured hip, Me lu applied ¢o the Washington club for bis release, May be the fact that Griffith will have charge of the Senators next srason Is reaponsible for this move, as the Kid and the Old oe didn’t get along very well together on the Hilito) As Manager Mack of the isin has secured Ben Egan from Baltimore of the Eastern Lei it im reported that he will teade Catcher Livingston for Pitcher Slim Faulkenburg. of the Cler team, Tt fa aid that Van Grewe, the crack’ southpaw of the Naps, will not pitch again, as he ranch at Alberta, nwillingness of the club and of nada, 000 118 ts seid"to uate fntlucnced 10 {abe This" acd ‘The appeal of tho Rochester, Eastern League, champion club, from the decision of the Eastern gagye ip recard to the post-season series has beon aisle the thee Franehag ot the au Botta ci of of Posing iii % cH Hub ub and od chanteot ett eee AND ten | we offer a special line of overcoatings and suitings made to measure for $20.00. sold by us for $25.00 and $30.00. Thanksgiving if desired. = ARNHEIM, Formerly Ready for Broadway & Ninth Street Ran zowie BING 2008 Fine” cHance For. ma New “write HOPE. Raw RAM - 4- n-+44e BING : ravi" : Lineup- dbx dig Army Game An- nounced Before Team Left for Philadelphia. (Bpecial to The Brening World), Annapolis, Nov. 24. ITH thelr seven hundred ciass- mates’ cheers of encouragement and assurances of confidence in their ability to twist the tail of the Army mule on Frankun Fieid to-mor- row afternoon ringing in their ‘8, Navy's football warriors “got under way" shortly after 6 o'clock this morn- ing. Tumbling out of bed to the strains of an unusually early “reveille,* the Jack Tars filled their bunsers with a supply of good, wholesome grub guaranteed by Trainer “Scotty McMasters to sit well no matter how sharp the curves or rough road between ye ancient city ard Quaker town, As they piled out cf quarters and into waiting hacks thut bore them to the station @ perfect can- nonade of vocal encouragement crashed, out on the morning air, causing mor and to fervently\pray that victory rest with the Blue and Gold banners thrown to the breezes on Franklin Field to-morrow. The famous “Four N," the ear. ting siren, and other well known Navy yells were given as coaches, athletic sociation officers, players and substitutes were cheered individually and Lda ieee times ly under the energetic and at strenuous 1 Wilbur. ‘musical arms, the middies them, and a parting injufction “Whoop it up, you fellows, to vhen you get to Franklin Field!” followed by the promise to: ‘‘see them in Phily,” Wilbur hopped on the step of the last hack and went on with the team. Also with the team but travelling in the baggage car went a quadruped critter answering the name of Billy, who when he trots out on the University of Pennsylvania greensward to-morrow, resplendent {n a blue and eee AMUSEMENTS. __ Gth ava “VERA OLETT Rah a INETT! SUNDAY NIGHT BIG CONCKH Both, vee SH A ve DRAMA. PLAYERS. [Pot e To-nis! ent “Th “Th e Thu derbolt.** ire tor. ae Uinta! fat’ cma "Eh, feativa at IFEHUNTERS | ¢ Geter le NO “BY Biase ‘Mae, Bie ® THE Kiss white BROADWAY rer B04 ot Pp, fa aati we wa Hovis fons pouGH Hiss AMDT BUNTY PULLS THE SOTH ST, Satsah Weta ae, iti iT, ON sha bat eee M | Solhera-Marlowe “Romenea' Fin | CASIN fr etines Wes way. Bras, Annapolis Players A _ Given Rousing Sendoff .: furry-coated knotty-horned | | OUR FOOTBALL STARS WILL SOON BE OUT ON THE GRIDIRON OF LIFE —_| JANES . KEENE SELLS HIS FAMOUS CASTLETON STUD New Purchaser to Use Prop- Te won IS FuuL of OPPORTUNITIES For, AMBITIOUS Youna SAFE Movers, be joyously hatled, In addition to Heed Coach Howant, Coaches Wheaton, Ingram Olcott, Wey- mouth, Decker and Wright, and Train- ‘8 McMaster an Murphy were in the coaches of the spe- clal train. Thirty-six pfyers, including the team and substite re in squad, and the whole party is under the military command of Lieut. Allen Buchanan, The special troin which pulled out o! Annapolis at 6.20 scheduled to reach ad sircet station at 11.15. Until thel return to Annapolis, on Sunday after. noon, thd squad will stop at the Hote! Walton, which will be» the headquar. ters for all navy folk @lring to-night | and to-morrow. Before leaving Annap- oll the coaches gave out the following Mneup for the game: Capt, Nichols ... -Right halt Rodes .... -Fullback McReavoy -Quarterback However, Gilchrist, who 1s the’ stead-| fest player on the team and the best football general ever turned out at the academy, will play the pivotal position 1n offensive tactics, only filling the end Job on defensive, ‘The ovher players t-ken along, among whom are excellent substitutes In case changes are necessary during the gama, are Elmer, Good, R. A, Hall, , Sowell, Whiting, Wick, Daughtry, J. L. Hall, Miller, ‘am, Latimore, Leonard, Ral- , Vaughn, Walker, Bates, Cook, Coliins, Deroode and Overesch. The brignde of midshipmen, the om- cers and all the rest of the navy ,con- tingent as well as hundreds of Annap- olitans, will go to Philadelphia in a series of special trains. - 1 “Here comes the Murray and Surgeon | } the| | EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN erty as Home for Trot- ters and Pacers, owner of farm, in The new D. ke. into a The farm there. t si would not. 4, tha tint native 3. golf champion ing orer to British pla admirers he ¢ By Mackrotl ft, ain at ft ne Aeveloved, bu ast Juve on crew for | dpe from Wras_60 int uppe James TR, fesston of for home for finest blue grass in Ke t racers as Sysonb mando, Peter I The Money to send him wold wateh and cl Concerta, eat _are bot reserved, Keene ts the famous entucky, wh nearly t owner of this great farm Lock, @ man prominent in the trott compris: tallic nd McDermott of Philadelphia, shi Hug! ‘of the Un a hampionship next year, of the sport roed suing It both Prank Goteh and Stantala refused to take up this t nt guard on the U am, t he eve the Hu the eight the 4 > compete tn no longér the Castleton etud ich he held pos- wenty-flve years, Kentucky Horse Breeders’ Association, Who has decided to turn the property ers and pacers, not be brood mares on farm he promptly replied that he eho was American to win the open ited Bates, te = The ‘Philadel. ¢ tubseribed enough aud qlac give him @ schedule of the Willlams College basketball f The thirteenth anual erost-countey champion Lutercollegiate A, AL AL of Amertes the grounds of the M and will be hon colleges ill be yt team hae at from: the. Face, Proporition 10 make country the six ihom weaty minutes times comers, training ond Cevarture of the var- owas snmmarily fooling agsinst him ye that he was deprived of his varsity in two F gallerion 4 lessons, $2 TH ST. (Columbus Circteby EVATR URSSON ERER. evof whieh he sun tn the crew tf i010 Soother which he carmel on the éridigan, © we eri THE LARGEST DANCING scuoot DONOVAN'S msrEct Enron Open 10 a. beceh! EMPIRE i we edhe Wiss BULLIEBURKE na PARK 23, y Pefibus C we wii! ‘ : iH ale R GIRL KNICKERBOCKER * Rak ita iiaay at 2 10, DONALD BRIAN fi rmete’ THE SIREN 4th 5t. 1. & Sat, CRITERION set Eas Bins at 2 Hrlanger's Nii a te Hit PINK Tiby LIBERTY YX Tia Si or, Bway. Matinee Wed. & Sat, in THE LITTLES1?: Thomas A. Wise ss John Barrymore _ i "_TUNCLE SAM OE & Sai WEBER'S "358 a WIFE pecibks ¢% 4, aoe + ASTOR &™ & iho hiats 1TCHCO é ine ne mut steal HI HED Wi | Oxo. COHAN'S ae nae Ha BW Shary. is Sat, Wed, Tha ES rmerty | Rock fae Sabo Sai, THE (ios New. Theatre) Beate on Bale to WALLACK’S tise Witt ‘GEORGZARLISS IN DAVID BE BA Ay. & 1 on | By! Daily. 4 ACAD! moLumain RON X EMY ‘ THE GALLEY SLAVE Evga. de dat, ile ' REA HAMMERSTENN'S “ me 7B: Matinee DAVID WARN LD «} REPUBLIC ASCO apr WAL ing Bandi” Fr DF MUSIC ‘Mat. Dat) Ter fomne of . BURL Va OR Re | Dave MA Mat, 25,60-75, uaslune, W ater, ue Burles Lean RPM mi i “aig 2 gay EW ‘alert Bergere & bat aing Girls,” E. HOWARD & M. Bit: MeGaNK. “The Lent. ‘The Lead 1y."" 4 Huntings, otha, CARRIE DE MAR, “The 1%, tienen mn & Rdwandae 10, 20 & 200 * y Bt T se ich Class Mey | BIG tees Woking, ay Ts, ESqUE Matin Bo itis "Bie Benoa iia ido