The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 6

KID WILLIAMS SHADES COULON WILLIAMS SHADES COULON IN SPEEDY GLOVE CONTEST - IfJohnny Weren't a Great dicen Crread tales Champion He Would Have Been Thrown Into Discard by Towheaded Baltimore Boy’s Tireless Efforts. SPREE ATA ahi Ne nee eo op E'S a great little champion, Johnny Coulon! If he hadn't been last night at the Garden, that tow-headed Baltimore boy would have put him in the discard. And as ‘t was, “Kid” Williame gavo Vebnny such @ hard rub for the honors that at the worst he could de serve nothing less favorable than a draw. Forgetting for the moment that Coulon is a champion, just siz- ing up the two on the merits of the ten rounds fought, I'm of the opinion that Williams had a shade the best of it. One thing {s sure, Coulon, with all his clever fointing, never flustered the eager little Baltimorean, who stuck to his job like an oyster-opener, Coulon’s speed wasn't a whit superior to that of Williams. If he hit with better calculation he landed no oftener. If he hit harder it didn’t show in a comparison of effects, for while Conlon was momontarily dazed and driven to clinch or back away to keep clear of the “Kid's” flying fists at least three times during the ten rounds, Williams was not In distress once. In strength and endurance it Williams had a slight advantage over “the little John | | | | ‘was apparent that THE EVEN *S. Meg “ Berore Tue BouT witu RADE COULON DIZBY 6 His KEW Pombo ING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK RINGSIDE SKETCHES OF THE WILLIAMS-COULON Bour Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). doe md FLASHING Bers. OF ee, PAST SPARRING STure EVERY ONG Te Be Goon YALE SCORED ON ARMY ELEVEN IN SECOND PERIOD Cadets Unable to Stop Mad Rushes of Philbin and & Bullivan.” He never tired or slackened speed. Toward the end of the Dout Coulon was evidently willing to lean on Williams for a few seconds $n the clinches and to slip one arm over his neck and stall for a time, or to stand off the dancing youngster’s swift rushes with clever feinting. & beautiful bout all the way -| BROWN LOOKED FOR HARD GAME \AGAINST PENNSY. {Rpecial to The Eveni PROVIDENCE, It. etriking @ blow or making a lead. And| ‘ence collegians, erowd, in sheer delight over such fast, clean-cut boxing, never once jeered tn showed him ¢o acale only 11%] visiting team expected to reverse las her, Then Wiliams trotted back He was cool as a dill pickle. | Di naturally, was champion Coulon. t Was first to land a tap after he bell. For a round they danced about cautiously, now and then reaching out ‘with a light tap. The first hard smash @ame in the fourth round. Coulon Bemed to think he had measured his man. He went in deliberately, feinted, Grove over a crushing right hander to the Kid's chin. Willia:ns tossed his bang and satled right back, catch- tng Johany wih a left hook before he jarring Moret (apts)! PRINCETON EXPECTED UNIVERSITY FIELD, TON, N. Jy Oct, 19—The Princeto ther block or step aside, niveraity eld, houg! ne} ing and being toppled by Talbot. 5 could either block or step asid Univeraity Field, Although the | f 1 1 Tall fe Wiltiams took a little lead in the Mfth,| scores against Syracuse in the lust] West Point's first forward pass fatled 5 with some hard fighting. He started/iwo games would indicate a fairlyland Keyes's second try for goal went ¥ & with a Sard hook, Griving his fist intel easy victory for twenty. yards whort and Flynn booted oe ee BE re tore waaer coaches were not overconfident The} to Pritshard at the Army's @-yard line, q yracuse team is practically a veteran] i ¢4 rela Wonanes swine and clinch and wrestle | (en in. Tore tackle, quarterback and} setcham making a beautiful tackle about. Near the end of the round) riiback being the only new men,| Hobbs spllt cetnre for elght yard: + Williams dashed Jn, only to be to Castles, who did not play when Car-| Pritchard lifted the ball to Flynn at : Deck by a rattling smash over the eye liisig smothered the “Halteens” 33—0,] Yale's -yard line and he crashed i He rebounded like @ rubber bal lu wax expected to get away for long] back 60 yards to the Army -yard Hne. ing wl pret iad an runs around the Princeton ends. Spaulding tore a hole through centre py Re eet flopped back as if on a THE LINE-UP. for 10 yards, making !t first down, and Binge. Coulon was dased a little. He % Nesltton areca, nit guard for six more. Here three miseed two or three and clinched. Farber! Yale attacks failed and Philbin tried a plasty quick place goal, which went outside ) FTER that there was hard mixing the goal post, Keyes punted to mid- Y a-plenty. In the seventh Williams field, where the Yale backs, Flynn and e @rove in a body smash that made Spalding, crashed through for elght e 1 yore ‘ : } Teccd’ ut. it. chord was anytung . Brown qiale’s fst forward pass, Spaulding to Bra ‘wrong the effect lasted only a couple of alauer, took the ball to the Army jeeconds, after which the champion more sanevane :D MET AMHERST “yard line. A poor pass cost two | x3 > evened the acore. yards, but Flynn tore through for 10, i the ¢enth WilBams swung a hard} WITHOUT CAPT. WENDELL. | making it first down at the Army 12 E wight to Coulon’s c! staggering him. it yard mark, when time elapsed without Y civalen shallot aoe oe nee tase, core (Special to The Evening Workd,) score by either team, final lhe. ne lest He HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, , ‘e minute was & slamming matah, with) stags, Oct, 19.--Little Amherst was apt SECOND PERIOD. and blocks forgotten, se or two on her] Philbin went through lett } Before the bouts Joe Humphreys an-| to Pring a surpr r two on ‘her u guard for | ounced that the Boxing Commission | heavier Harvard rivals 4» the annual|/fve yards and Flynn punctured the H hae ordered that all boisterous :| clash between these two universities on|#™me #pot for four, The ball was at Spurred by the memory of last year's 0-6 defeat at the hands of the Provi- Pennsylvania tackled Brown on the Andrews Field gridiron to-day. The Red and Blue were with- @he “otalting” or called for more action. | out Rodgers, right tackle, and Dillc Secwiaig Eee Geplaced that star in the line, Brown| wre POINT NS Tet iA: }EUAMPION COULON isa light ban-|had to get along without Casey, a ns » N. ¥., Oct. 19.—Army tamweight. Thé official weighing | freshman back Who fayineligible. The} Met Yale to-day on @ alippery field ‘t] who ran back TROUBLE WITH SYRACUSE. PRINCE- eleven met Syracuse this afternoon at “Lefty” Flynn, THE LINE-UP. npltton, iroe— My pla autora oe Comell t | before a crowd of 5,000 people, including Pounds in his ring costume. -jWilllama| year's result and better the tally off ¢housand Yale rooters, who were ‘was’ just half a pound under the re-| ihe winning eleven, while the rown 4 quired 116 iimtt, stripped. Coulon looked| Coaches, In view of a heavy handicap | aser to reverse the record of Yale's ler. He is getting a Fitzsimmons top-| of ineligibility imposed on some of the ftWo defeats on her last visits to the mot. Trained down fine as he was, his! best men early in the season, hoped for | Army camp. Rain fell during the morn- ‘Walet didn't show the slim, Uttle better than to score and to hold] ing, but cleared in plenty of time for of the Kid's. the Penn warrtois down to small earn-| the game. The Army mule was brought fo se Rai lest: ceva eet bamaia on the field Just before the game began, over to greet Coulon and throw’ the cus- THE LINE-UP, pausing. 6 iereRt roar from ‘the Army tomary bluff by seizing his hands and whartan es pdtions, stands. Play began at 310, roughly examining the bandages. Cou-|Wiln... : FIRST PERIOD. fam Jumped’ up and they grinned at each i Flynn kicked off for Yale to Key to the Army's 20-yard Une. On the first scrimmage, Benedict crashed through right tackle for fitteen ‘West Point was penalized fifteen Keyes kicked to Cornell at yard line and Flynn punted out of bounds at the Anny's %-yard mark Yaale was penalized fifteen yards, The Army ‘ack fafled to advance and Keyes trom midfield tried a field goal, which fell ten yards short. Flynn punt- ed back to midfield, Pritchard catch- TIGERS ROLL UP Tigers ran away from Syracuse this af- ternoon, more than doubling Yal's on the same team. Only straight foot- farren | ball Avet}|erumpling up under the attack of the "| gains, while nothing could stop Bake: |quaitfeid); Gun Cotton, 145 (Heathering- 62 POINTS AGAINST SYRACUSE ELEVEN Baker Waller and Pendleton Score at Will for Orange ia chk and Black. ‘eur (N Some ‘Soup Towamo or es 1D COVLON WAS Sears., (Special to The Fvening World.) WIRING eo Res 37° iN CLINCHES? PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19.—The —- guson), first Himation, 105 (H. Alex), score f second; 1 well), third, —Wiiting, 113; Simon Dale, 108; C ida, 113; Charlie Hargrave, 116; Balag- hard, 108; Almandine Ruby, 113. SECOND RACE.—The Piping Rock Cup Handicap Steeplechase; for hunt- ers; purse $00; gentlemen riders; about three and a half miles over the Hunt- ers’ course—Duke of Duluth (Mr. James Park), first; Butwell (Mr. B. Lewis) SOGETY FOLK SE FINAL RACING AT PIPING ROCK TRACK Layers of Odds , “Shooed” Away from Closing Long Island Meet. was used, the New York team Princeton men. ‘The Tigers again and again broke through the line on bucks for lo: Pendleton and Waller from making thetr swift end runs, The Syracuse team tried three times to score by @ field goal, but failed. She tried many forward paages, four being successful one to Seymour for a distance of 45 yards, Princeton scored one of her touchdown on a thirty yard pass, An- drews to Pendleton. Final score: Princeton, 62; Syracuse, 0, pee Hatc ied CIR (LAUREL WINNERS. RACE TRACK, Md., Oot. 19.—Follow- ing were the results of the races here to-day: FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds and up; selling; mile and seventy yardy.— Meteor, 109 (Schuttinger), 18 to nd 8 to 1, won; Chilton Squaw, and Two Saints (Mr. T. Wright) were Mr. Wright was stunmed squaltfied. in a fam. THIRD Pony Subscription welght 180 pounds; flat—Chance (Mr. first; Tango (Mr. Rantone (Mr, T. Evans) Roy (Mr, <Appleton) fourth. Time, 2041-6, Also ran—Number One, The White Hope, iaugh A. Ballagh, Screwdriver, FOURTH RACH—The Harbor Mill Cup Steeplechase; for three-year-olds: $3,0 about two miles.—Geo. 1% (W, Booth), rat; Jingo, 14 Keating), second; Utmost, 137 (W. ‘Time, 8.58, Also ra: 18; Red Squirrel, 182; Bros Obear and Kingcash disquall- RACE—The Piping Rock race; purse $5,600; one mile on the M. B, Bamburger) M. Tucker) second third; Play (Rpectal to ‘The Rvening World.) PIPING ROCK RACE COURSE, 10- CUST VALLEY, L. 1, N. ¥., Oct, 19. Although there were threatening clouds the attendance at the final day of race ing here was quite up to the standard set during the meeting. Soclety, represented Long Island horsy set aw, largely the thronged the by 1), 100 to 1, 9 to 1 and & to 1 fled.’ Brosseau fell and finished, Lad of Langdon, 100 (Byrne), 18| Srandstand and paddock in keen antic- ae Pere to 10, 3 to 5 and 1 to 4, third. Time—| pation of the classy programme of LATONIA RESULTS. 1.44 4-5. Deivct, Monsieur, Ceremontous, | racing scheduled for the afternoon, as FIRST RACE.—Five and one-half furlongs.—Terrible Bill, 108 (Ganz), first Pop Gun, 103 (Steel), second; Jaco! Bunn, 107 (Goose), third. Time, 1.09 Trojan Belle, Golden Color, Toy, Silk- day, Bluebeard, Al. Bloch, Lamode aiso ran. Mutuals Monkey, Elloro, Pedigree, Stairs, Taboo and Azo also ran. SECOND RACE—Selling: steeplechase; three-year-olds and upward; about two miles.—Jesuit, 146 (Chartrand), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, won (but was dis- Prominent at the course were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, Mr, and Mrs, August Belmont, Miss Emily Ran- dolph, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mr. and Mra, Thomas Hitohoock, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bull, Mr, and Mrs. Richard | Downing, Mr, and Mrs. 8. A, W, Bal-| fon), 2 to 1, 7 fo 10,1 to & won; Ll pald: Terrible Bill, straight, . 145 (Stevenson), 9 to 1, 2 to 1 y ° o - | $10.20; plac ; show, $3.20. Pop Gun, patie ye ee tazsi and anany others of social ime | $102; Place, Wi) aha OR auN, * to 1, 6 to 6 and ' to 5, third, ROS SH08, | show, $5. 4.1466, Dissentor and Absconder also] Although a slight shower fell before ("OX ona Race—Five and @ att rape ran. the start of the first race the track) jongs: substitute race; THIRD RACK—AHandicap; two-year-| was fairly fast and the sport provided | purse $500.—~Fellowman, 10 (Steel), first, olds; six furlongs,—Leschares, — 121] was of he tighest order, As at the two) Rooster, 101 (Henry), secon: (Teahan), 9 to 10, 2 to 5 and put, first;| previous days the bookmakers were con-| 10 (Taylor), third. Time, 108 4-5, Daisy His Majesty, 107 (Davis), 60 to 1, 15 to 1 and G to 1, second: Barnegat, 102 (Byrne), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. ‘Time, 1123-6, Cadeau, Striker, Federal, Hob Nob also ran, spicuous by their absence. Piatt, Batouch, Marshon, Ma Salaame FIRST RACE—The Messenger Mem-! and Inquieta also ran. Mutuals paid, ortal Plate for three-year-olds and up-| Fellowman (Fields), straight, $35.90; ward; purse $200; one mile and a fur- place, 0; show, $6.10. Rooster, place, long on the flat.—Misston, 110 (A Fer- $4.40; show, $3.60. Ancon, show, $12.00. The must be stopped, and that any ta-] the Stadium gridiron this afternoon, [the threshold of the Army goal where tor using unseemly tanguage must be] in the first. place, the Crimson ware| Philbin hit centre for a touchdown, ejected from the building and perna- nomadic Mneup, e of| Philbin missed goal, Score, Yales; nently i ag ok, Natale § ching wi ager| Army, 0, boxing ., Dering Sap : ler mates performing aves bionea off to Yale's thirty- @ound, even from the galler: eridiron, f yard lne, Keyes tore twenty yards, In the semifinal Al Mccoy etartea|, “Cap” Wendell was on deck looking | taking tho ball to midfield before Phil- i Ay heme made to | for all the world like a Turkish clgare bin throw ‘him down, Keyes pun me one in the balcony ad- | ')'° 8 pc ap ured centre for five yards, and Keyes oy bp ag nel the a with a half n roll bandages} Kicked low to Flynn, who ane non =. Young Fitzsimmons of Yonkers | THE LINEUP, shot back to the Yale thirty-five yard Young Salsburg of Brooklyn in Wealgons Amun line, Spalding twisted through right tam rounds, Niorow| guard for ten yards, Flynn on third UATONIAEN ENTRIES. -| twelve minutes —_ DEWITT CLINTON TEAM DeWitt Clinton to Mramus %, up to Of the schoolboy. ¢: this afternoon, Billy Mc made the points when goal from the twentyet 3 thi Seventy yan 104; Joe Morris, 11 nox Oy 3 re of Clit he dropped © yard line, nto: Rh eho! | 3487 mamusate 1305 Waly Be LED ERASMUS, 3701. ve down, kleked behind the Army goal dito West Point's twenty-yard line, on| Scrimmaging was resumed, On fake ‘J ieick, formation Keyes threw Gallaner, hi York and Ketoham yards. Ref the Army to its Keyes kicked ton J and Wynne, who re the ball Hoole yard ane ck to back ana dodged Langford, how- rin and penalized urd Une for hod. ifeld, Flynn placed Ki and the fifteen twenty ree yard mark, yards for punted to Yale's thirty- “Sno. All five-yard ga Mine and Flynn again jaa assed” it, Gillespie falling upo 4) ball Warren retired with a cut Pendleton succeeding him, Two of Pritchard's forward passes failed and Keyes trie€ another drop Kiok goal from midfield, The try. wap ten yards short, Yale was putting ¢! five-yard ling, and Automobile Show Chickens Hatched by Electricity Silk Loom Weaving Handkerchiefs Many Remarkable Things Done by Electricity A Multitude of Exhibits Inveresting to Everybody New Grand Central Palace rene" Oct. 9—19 11 A.M. to 30 P.M, Humpurers Toro FR Ely MATTY, OF THE DIAMOND MARVEL — Tiree Times Tie "ps" waALeeRs MADE Cowon TorTeR FoR A MOMEND Their Color Matters Not As Long as They Are Sox White Hosed Players Win Chi- cago Series by Taking Rub- ber Game 16 to 0. Chicago, Oct. 19. i er White Sox are now the champions of this city, after making one of the greatest up- hill battles against the Cubs ever seen In the first five games the teams played two ties and the National Learuers won the other three. Then the American Leaguers came back and copped four in & row. The Sox gave the Cubs a fearful beat- ing in the final; in fact it was one of! the worst drubbings ever administered to @ major league club, the score being 6 to 0. ! The Sox knocked out three pitchers in as many innings; they got thirteen hits oft the three of them. Off Lavender in the first round they made one run and three |ilts, and in the second round they made two runs and ome hit. In the third round Smith started, but quit when they had made three hits and two runs; then Reulbach went in and was toucned for six Shit and six runs before he could end the inning. Leineld took up je mound TELEPHONE 4890 GRAMERCY. j fourth FINAL NOTICE MR. FRANK BROAKER, C. P. A., BEGS TO ANNOUNCB REGISTRATION CLOSING POST-G RADUATE EXPERT ACCOU NTANCY SPECIAL PREPARATORY CLASS CONVENES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1912, 8 P. M. TELEPHONE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS OR INTERVIEW C. W. ALLERS, Sec’y, Masonic Temple Building NO WONDER SOX BEAT CUBS, 16-0, WHEN WALSH HAD SUCH AN INCENTIVE! CHICAGO, Oct. 19—Big B4 Walsh, the wonderful pitcher of the White Sox, who shut out the Oude by @ score of 16 to O im the final game of the Interleague series, winning the series for his for the victo! G called ‘Walsh aside end ealdt you beat the Cubs with your pite®- ing to-day I will givé you $1,500 eat of my own pocket.” ‘After tho third inning wae Saished and the White Sox were in the lead ‘by @ score of 11 to 0, Comiskey went to his office and wrote out = sheet for Walsh for $1,500, which Re handed to him at the finish of the game. and was nicked for two rene and one hit, a triple by Schalk; Lewd, Weaver and Borton also got triples, one three-base swat coming in cach of the four innings. Walsh allowed one hit in the secom@ inning and two tn the fourth, but did no damage. In the fifth be teuched for two singles and & pass, filling ue bases, but he sat tight amd . in 50 WEST 24TH ST.. N. ¥, AMUSEMENTS. eC: EMPIRE fin. (44% JOHN DREW "if dus BILLIE BURKE thes CON Tawa NTAL an BOCK 2 Wes, & Neh Sit OH! DELPHINE! GAIETY Sra. e wake sk OFFICER 666 Thea. 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