The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 16

— —— ie “® = < are UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Magnates Will Find tt Hard Next Season to Keep Players From Quaffing the Amber Fluid. Coprriaht, 1912, by The Preee Publishtog Co, (The New York Worl), MADE of “Mugs Raymond! The S magnates are going to make ball Players cut out the lager! Some of the players are up in the alr about It. What is @ ball player without beer? ‘Who would fardela bear and be a al The time is out of Joint! So fre the nones of the thirsty players, But that makes no difference, for tho mi en have made up their mind that beer is at the bottom of all evils, Pennant losing among others. Sixteen ‘ball clubs in the two big leagues, and fourteen of the eixteen licking a pen- Mant just because the ball players will @rink beer when they're thirsty. I'e @ sad tale, lads. The one bright spot in it ls John McGraw, who says tha’ @ little beer isn't bad—as long as his men shy at hard Maquor, When the proposed ru: joes into ef- season the managers will @ merry time. Ball players are « foxy jot, and it'll be ng easy task to separate them from the various thirat quenchers along the line when the sun| -, eats down again and the too, too soll flesh of the winter begins to cose away. OHNNY COULON ts planing « hard campaign, Writes Johnny: “Just @ little notse from Camp de Coulon, Mtuated'in the wilds of Wisconsin, right fn the heart of tie hunting and fishing istrict. In former years I've spent my vacations around Chicago, but this year “@ Goctor who is a personal friend of mine suggested that we camp at his place at High Lake, Wis, and he showed me the benefits I could derive from pluce of this kind. I'm thank: | ful that 1 took advantage of the oppor-| tupity, ae 1 feel cat in the six weeks! T've stayed here I've gained more that 1 4id.all summer at other lakes. I keeping myself in the best of condition can't do anything else, as I have « regular schedule for the day, sleeping, eating, swimming, hunting, fishing and chopping down a few trees, which is My most strenuous exercise, “Regarding the boxing, I have al- ways made {t a practice not to think or worry about the game, I have a I have so many friends who keep In touch with me and advise me of what fs golng on, 1 received a commun: tion from a friend in New York garding Kid Williams (whom I meet in New York, Oct. 18), and from all ac- | Who Poor Showing of Sox Alarms Hub BOSTON, Sept, %—Local fane are sightily alarmed over the rather poor showing the Red Sox In the double bill jainst the Highlanders yesterday. True, the American Leugue champions used @ number of substitutes, but even at that their work was not up to the championship standard. the thing that a ned the home crowd most was the manner in which the Hilltops ham- mered Bedlent in the opening game, finding him for fourteen hits, while the Sox only find MeConnell for alx. As @ result of the injury to Gardn: the crack local third baseman, and eed work yesterday, the odde of the world's series ifted from 6 to to 10 to 9% Joe Sullivan, the well known jocal sporting man who yearly bets thousands on the result of the world’s serie and dollars at Swe quoted the above prices to-day, ! He han already bet two or three thou-| THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK “ANTI-BOOZE” RULES POSTED IN CLUBHOUSE OF THE CHICAGO CUBS. CHICAGO, Bept. 26.—When the Cuba returned from the East to-day and visited their clubhouse, the fol- lowing signs, posted conspicuously on the walls, met their gaze: “To all members of the Chicago National League Baseball Club: The following rules will be enforced dur- ing the season of 1915: "2. The use of intoxioating driak of any Rind 1s absolutely pronibived. “a, When team is at home every player snus) Papert 00 the park in uniform not later than half-past and must be at the thm “2. All players must be in their rooms for the night not later than midnight, and should arise not later than 8 o'clock. king of cigarettes is absolutely prohibited.” Gibbons Loses Three Bouts Because of Injured Arm Mike explained his uso of the right in the ninth round against Maloney by saying that after the elghth round he are What happened, and decided At that time Doctor avtis a Mike to Rest; Up Trusty Right for Ten Days. HY JOHN POLLOCK. up at least three fights as a re- M™: GIBBONS will have to pass) {isl s sult of injuring hia right arm in| hardly given tt ® thought, although it's, M# bout with Tommy Maloney at the} hard! \ ‘ows: forget it altogether Garden Monday night. Mike con- i yreany, fen in the Garden next Monday, Jack McCarren at Phila | Qf, tracted to box Al McCo: Geiphia next Wednesday and K. 0. Brennan at Bu of > 185 West Eighty jeventh street, counts he must be a bear-cat. I'm glad| had “pulled” a muscle, It wasn't ser- ef it, That bear-cat stuff doesn't frighten me any, I've never had a habit of sidestepping any tough nut, and I'm too old in the game to start mow. I'm always willing, If the! financial end \s all right, to meet any man the promoters may select. I'm the champion and always willing to ds fend my title and defend it at the ban- | ‘tam weight Mmit, Not only that, but T’m always willing to give any man a/ return match ff he 1s dissatisfled with ®@ former meeting. Frankie Burns please take notice. "With reference to Willlams, 1 am more than pleased to hear that he has been making such rapid strides to tl top, and I only wish that a few moro would develop, for I'll be able to use them ali in my coming campal 1 fmtend to start earlier than usual this year. I'd rather box in the Big Town than in any other place. The press treats me nicely and to show my ap preciation I'd like to meet all the # some- thing unforseen shows up I hope to Prominent boys there, Uni eee you In the near future. four friend, JOHNNY COULON, “Bantamweight Champion of the World. ‘T'S something of @ snap to be « ehampior pense of days! OULON bas tho idea that Jeffries C worked on—a good, healthy out- of-door life, mountains, lakes, hunting, fishing. Jeffries believed in the Life of the natural man—the pion- eer, the frontieraman, It's a thousan, 4 times better than living under the white | Mghts. A hundred thousand times better, EFFRIES, I hear, is keeping hitnnelt although he entering the in splendid condition, has no intention of in, Out at Rowardennen, © fing i when be was training for the fignt at! Reno, he told me one day that he'd| |! © again, “lt id Jet. fies. “That feeling alone is worth all the fun a fellow may miss by keeping ever let the fat accumul feels too good to be in sha: Up the hard work that makes you ft."* AVE SMITH, the Australian cham- pion, has made good in spite of his sudden defept at the hands of MeGoorty, Smith pee fought twice in) if you have the good Johnny Coulon, Imagine spending the summer fishing and hunt- ing among the Wisconsin lakes. Happy fous, but he advised Gibbons to give the) arm a ten-day rest at least, Any at: | pod ‘ | tempt at even bag-punching or gymun- sium sparring might put Gibbons out of commission altogether, the doctor sald. whATloxAaL Laiagu SS Norn FY iy “i ar 74 4 Brooklyn. t BY T2 {000 Boston oa New York, Brookiya-St, Louls eos aéo-Vhiladelpbia games postponed, Kale, didn't | to take @ chance with tt. lo Oct. 6 Dr, Hatley! amined Glbbona's arm, sald he ter hes devetone Wwelgliy 143 ronude { RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S i land. 7. betrolt ¥ GAMES SCHEDULED ioe "TO-DAY ved ty meet jouan wants to be i ee Moce'ty lanl figiter, Cleveland fe place three or four days Ia Mike Donovan, very mich ike STANDING OF THE CLUBS = wh Oe 4h ‘von, ST DN nie 8 Be 32 ay 1 5 GAMES Wonton, middleweights. I saw Jack Mc At the MeGoorty-Harrigon bout, delphia tx crazy over Smith, “H along time, It's hard to round," Tommy Ryan and Tob Fitasimy doubt that even th tunate Stanley Ketchel, if he had | id © been able to show however, {* out of piace. W. remember Ketchel ax he W never side the core, oo EIGHT TEAMS ENTERED With eight starters flag at the Stadiim-Mot ixhton Beach Sum Fs Y And MeNell teas 4 tie trey i hour grind. and. Andivath hip being iu the Fusuing every Inc public experkation when, te « Grand On rt Fatouen Worse i Ee " ginhe, hls ahare bein a touryg: ad at avast fh elu han easily defeated two of the beat local Goorty could poxsibly defeat him in a The answer-—McGoorty Is one of the areatent middleweight elnce the days of Cowl, straight $9.00, p! $1.2), Hryndown, place $12.00," show Ci famous and unfor- @ fighting man. Comparison] (amall, | eee (Clements), tht @ great champion, who fought them all from Papke to Jack Johnsen, and who epped & match or Withheld his hand when once tn the ring; an ab- solutely fearless Aghting man, game to #2 mutuals pa uot kalll Widow, tor; ¢M % (Ferguson) third. IN THE SIX-HOUR GRIND.!, ma ready for the fash of the frome at Widow, straight, $5 a0, is | unt fa art third Porcupine named, Tw te’ toring | Derite, straight ” hat’ were the richest trenia on the fet bn ait me WOODBINE. RESULTS. FIRST RAC Allaneen also ran. alma, SECOND ‘Two-vear-olda Selling: SIX furlongs.—AMias Edith, 108 (Toahan), We Candl , place & show $3. THIRD WACR--Three-yea furionses. Time, 1.15 1-5, Het Cambon, Jim also Pan Tee-dullar mutnels and a quarte firut; Alrey Amberit Po crag? I, Pole Gi wie aaa) te ‘IT’S A POOR: THIRST THAT KNOWS NO QUENCHING 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). STIULY WIGHT" WHEN THE LONG GRIND iis an EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN BRITTON COMPLETELY QUTPOINTS REDMOND Jack Britton of Chicago continued his great winning streak by completely out~ pointing Jack Redmond of Milwaukee in the main bout of ten rounds at oe reopening show of the New Star A. in its clubhouse at One Hundred a6 Beventh street and Park avenue. From the moment the bell sounded starting the men on their way Britton waded Into Redmond and landed on him at will , wits straight left-hand jabs to the face Ld } and heavy rights to the Jaw and bod Redmond displayed wonderful gam ness, however, and fought back hard, but many of his blows went wild. In the seventh round Britton dropped him with a left awing on the Jaw, compelling? him to take the count of nine se conds, js Britton ted |! but failed, as In the last threo ro: bard to finish Redmon the latter clinched every he got. In the other two ten-round bouts Young Sammy Smith of Philadelphia knocked out Billy West In the tenth round and Walter Moore and Artie Hd- gg wards fought a draw. jetory, ~Young Dirge (S oveR —— WINNING PERCENTAGE OF GIANTS AND RED SOX IS JUST ALIKE TO-DAY. At neems to be the general impres- sion of baseball fans a who have already League pennant, srcentage than the Giants, who are about to cinch the Ni League championship. general talk and news stories, one is led to belleve that the Hostonlans have won @ much bigger percentage of thelr games than hav club, yet the fact i that to-day both clubs have the same {dentical per- RED SOX SHUTOUT = {WESLEYAN SCORES ON HIGHLANDERS WITH JOE WOOD PITCHING They Gathered Enough Runs in First and Then Went Along Easily. YALE IN SEASON'S FIRST GRIDIRON GAME The Blue Has Hard Time Beat: ing Visitors, Score According to BATTING ORDER. although the Hubites more games THE LINE-UP. Position. The Glants now havi won ten more games and lost ten less than the Cubs, Sox are twelve and ahead of the Senator: many fans who predict that Giants’ record at the end of the sea- son will be better than that of their world series rivals. Simmons, 2b. while the Red MoMillan, of. (Gpecial to The Evening W: NEW HAVEN, Coon, ‘Sept, 25.—On & field eoaked by the morning's rain Yale opened the 1912 football season against Wesleyan this afternoon. team was in fine condition and played without Bometsler, ing aaved for later in the season, There was a very enthusiastic crowd to greet Capt, Spalding when he ran on to the field at the head of the squad. They looked a hundred per cent better| While college does not open until to- than they did on thelr last visit here, First Inning—Midkin fanned, Chase Daniels fied to Speaker, Wood, Umpires—Dinneen and Hart. FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, falr-sized orowd y Park to have their second last chance to see the “coming champions” in aotton. has surrounded himself with a hustling youngsters gave the licd Sox livea yesterday. came to Fen’ I have built my business around a cornerstone of greater values and every price tag in my store is a rful argument. sands of satisfied customers Moe Levy, || aa 119-125 Walker St., N. Y. Wolverton who the tattle of Seasived teu Yate vices , the attendance was over 2,000, ‘A good crowd came down from Middle- town to cheer Wesleyan. ‘The game was wit f th po t Yale, for it “Hooper popped to MdMiilan, Yerkes bolas "be the frat eryout for the rar- aity of many new men, all of whom| Speaker going to] expected to get into the game before it) My Engle eafe on McMillan’s fumble, Lewis and Engle ex- ecuted a double steal successfully, Staht | leyan, 0. walloped the ball for two bases scoring Wagner doubled to Cady out, Schuls . vents * faanyt get ready in ight whew ed closely by the Dan McKetrick, manager of Willie Lewis, bas practi latched HANTS ‘moet Perey Midkiit to Chase. Speaker walked. Lewis singled to left, ‘th * whith: ty eet Into "sonditéon A Bpenker acoring. Final score—Yale, 10; Wesleyan, 3. a HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS) in Hobo. Lewis and Engle. right scoring Stahl. FOUR RUNS. Second Inning—Lelivelt out, Yerkes to S#mmons out, the same route. Hartzel! fanned. NO 'RU! 1 to 3 and out, 9 to 2, even and| “second; Rosreaux, 1 1 to 2 and out, third, Time, 2a, @heewood also rex. SECOND RACE,—Three- up: one mile and aeventy yards—Lemp- yrne), $ to 1, 3 to 1, 7 Lichiel Angelo, 110 (Shilitn, 9%, 3 ¢0 10, second; Mall Holland 107 (Sauttinger), 7 to 2, , a. 4 Profile, Emily Lee, | Catuls also ran. Yerkes popped out MeMillan lifted one for Willlams struck out also went out on sirlkes, Speaker lifted one for Hartzell. ear-olds and | walked and went to third when Schultz to catoh him end. Guaronala THIRD RACE—Two-year-olds furlongs.—Palanquin, to 5, 1 to 3 and out, 109 (Shilling), land | to 2, second; Fed to 10 and 1 to 3, Progressive ami Little The Hat That’s Set New York a-Talking. “Broadway Fourth—Midkift out, Wagner to Stahl. Wood tossed out Chase ‘Wagner to Stahl, Waener got dropped his fi Daniels out, ‘Time, 1.03 3-6, safe on simmons's Hooper lifted Wagner was doubled at third, to Midkiff, “NO RUNS. Fifth Inning—Lelivelt alngled to cen- tre, being the rat man to reach base for the visitors Hartzell torced 1 ner to Yerkes. out by Engl NS. Yerkes filed to Simmons, tassed out Speake! FOURTH RA enty yarda,—Colonel Hollo- | way, & (Karrick), 8 to 6, 1 to 4 and out, | 9 to 10, lto 4 eS Style in every line and curve — s' its glossy bla that stays everlast- ingly black - Atesmart, » high-priced All ages; mares; six furlongs —Cowl, 108 (Martin), won; Sle (M@ley), | meconed (Connolly), third, ‘Time Floridas Beauty, Ocoan Blue mutuals paid #40, show © other starters, FIFTH RAC upward; selling; one mile and seventy 108 (Butwell), 2, first; Garth, 104 (Schuttinger), 13 to 6, 4 to 6 and| Accord, 104 (Byrne), 1 to 1 and 6 to 5, third, Flying Yankes Lewis out, Midkift) # 1 to 8, second; 8. je waticed. Stan! Wagner got a pass, to MIAkift. Wood nd, MEMian to 8 Inn! ji ake. Wa Quality all through it, too — it’s the peer of any $3 hat you ever won and Jacquelin but both were dinqu cod Wagner at ™ Yngle scoring, Schula to Chase. Engle walked. wr Foot, 1% Tine1AT 1-6, Winds burn, Sandman, Protagoras also ran, 4 Miss Kdith, straight show $2.30; Burnt dies, place $2.89, show #200; Fiitter | Schule to Chase, Seventh Inning 8 out, Wagner to Stahl Stahl to Wood. + Midkiff to Chase doubled and stole third, If your taste runs to a soft hat ora cloth y hat, silk ventilated— you'll find it here. Ten styles to any other hatter’s one price as usual, $1.50. forced Staht rocond, MeMillan Engle scoripe. | Wi won, Master Jim, ond; Bilaa Grumy Lewis fanned RUNS, mperne)l, Muvious and — Eighth Tnning—Simimona an Winning 8; show, Stahl “fanned #0; show, So on Wood's single through sold; Hooper Med to Hartzell 116 122) (Smad, (Musgrave) . ‘Tropaelum and and nished as paid—Am. $2.49, show) sterret (ne dou | $2.06; Atrey, place $3, show $2.05; Rust-| stant, ling, show, $2.06, Smoke Ahwa VALUABLE PROFIT - SHARING VOUCHER IN EACH PACKAGE 1 LEWIS‘ CIGAR MFG CQLWAKERS Inne Pre DE rr Ninth Inning—-Williams walked, Wol-! 3 batting for Schulz, singled to centre, Williams going to third, Ster- et now running for Wolverton, Chase fied to Hooper and adresses In Phone Boots. fealet in Canada fugonsi, Me Dt. H.—The entries for to-mor- races are as follows Twojearolda: selline; five fur | Hitott, 108; Hogg. “113; Faw a BTW RACE Twosear es alt furlong; oidthone Jon, Seto Ht mi. Sixt Race” “shve.vear-oMls and sheantle amd peventy vars luster, Ot; dacqueliaa, “08; visor, 102, *Apprentice allowance, ‘Track mudily, WOODBINE ENTRIES. WOODBINE RACE TRACK, TO- in ape eet ck Sept, %.—The entries (O-morrow's races are as followe: RACE —Two sear 188 BILLIE B ii te, ame Hage heen 1108 a AUS ots neato ea a liver Last Week This Theatres Nest we Me, Tin MURPHY PARK 3 Mat. Wel, & Sa! Clifton _Crawierd 3 tlie: COMED aviile Barker’ Rew Acutercnes Ry THE COUNT ¥ LUXE) BOUGHT yy Fea] 48TH ST.” THEATRE dew LITTLE Ml pay OLONIAL MANHATTAN sgREEA GRE: STOCK GD. |} A ira | a wy Fri. bijc.A MAN'S WORLD DAILY MATS. Q\e HAMM MERSTEINS ba The’ & Went ii EL TINGE THEATR fe Elinore, & Sam Willlama, M W, 424 ve, 6.15, We ie ha ie haa eateal | WW TT HL uk THE i pa HA THE GRAY vik, OAWN PROCTOR’S ee ey a hs. | Four, Phing ae "Vi a THES ne ERT a i OPEN ALL WINTER “fe aa iy ot 1 SP i ey Aa 1 tM. 6-Hour Race*! my i B itll: Chath PANE AVERT OF tilts ae MINER Ss OO NEs ea Ladies 10 WEST END “4H 10, 20 AND 30c i gee ete Tite cHakity VAL” auth St Eva 6.00, | Damateor riuns. Mt eh Payt |_RAINEY! is AF Ric AN’ HUNT JOE WEBER'S Te Noreen, ACADEMY & Or nu pt , Las) . Fields Ureseat TUM BIG AEW MUsicai wa sehARe OF fe HN [raetRe abn Hie Marl ewe ING __BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, | AMEIICAN Kou AINE Ss DAILY 4 ta Summerville UH 1802 Main eee nit” Oban | THE BOWERY BURLE: SOURR SMONS GAYET Ys LUNAS | BIG GAIETY GIRLS WiT!l Gus FAY (Cue EMPIRE iii Broadway Halpb Av, ik SLANCH BAIR} 19¢— Ladies Admitted to wii aua ibis EV EaY Waban