The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 16

——— oe eer REY or UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY L THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912. i : EDITED BY _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ROBERT EOGREN ACTION PICTURES OF THE SMITH-STEWART BATTLE Copyright, 192, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) |Fos Season Diamond Netes q) Shortstop Jon O'Dowd has been sold lby the New York American League Club to the Brockton club of the ew Engiand League. O'Dowd was tried un- successfully by th Hishianders last summer and was allowed to finisa the season with Brockton, the Deitos tigers aud Provide DETROIT, Get, Jim Toor « | MS oekiea Ae Ai SME sy Shr HEADER IN THE ST, LOUIS, Ort. 2 signed Cueto, | a “cba THirp . REltic Least, eel Jim Stewart So Badly Beaten by Gunboat Smith That Ref- eree Stops Bout at End of STRATH AND HOBENS LOSE GOLF MATCH AT FOX HILLS. A gumshoe quartet put in an appearance at te fast | Ritchie Likely to Be Wolgast’s Opponent on Thanksgiving Day Fox Hille and played around the coum, Sevenih Round. "iy MeN, Willie to to Away From} ‘he West see ga i Boa | content" was, arranaed fn Co ot ihe seventy Lv $ Nolan ii Order to Secure Ville, Meecher and Pat Braiiey, the gene! far fe Hoth Viunern Copsright. 1912. by The Prees Publishing Co, cree ga aladeiohia, be i toutch er el the. Lise Dad tad A ticiml ° ve San F ‘ Bout ae aa | demon. fou, times national pea “tie Putt TT tere change sf f an Francisco bout. "ih ‘Sirath was John Hobens, sname, He isn't 4 at all; he's a battleship with ca? i ys tum opomscd Darid Huse it Muster father, by, the way Ju te [st Sforrin, iv 'dtibbed ‘the dean broadside of fourteen-inch guns. don't believe it ask Jim Stewart. Gunboat came within an ace of sink- If you BY JOHN POLLOCK. hivaley toe are IG Pi Coffroth an was giren ful reoeptt LTHOUGH Promoter dim Coftroth) ei SH Bites ante froin 02 MN ie : ing Jim in their bout at the Garden last of San Francisco has stat 4 withatandia the fact that Cady caught most of night. In the very first round, as soon the games for the that he will not do business with | the games for the Red Hox. | Me ad at « jn thele eran, and they har to Billy Nolan, manager of Wiille Ritchie, "a = vt dtd 8 present indications are that Ritchie will| taste. | There were ries anda, fireworks, “public ian fa tint ter be Ad Wolgast’s opponent on Thanks: | rns S04 60) Car sort of ties A 6. and giving Day, provided that Wolgast| , Manager McGraw, of tne Giants is making 5 Bresarations for his delat im vaugerie next Mon keeps his engagement with Coffroth or] di the Colonial Theat HL he eowte' of Urwin as he had manoeuvred and taken up a Position at close range, he fired the first big gun. It was a left~an overhand, downward curving ‘eft, whose trajectory carried it over Jim's guard. Gunboat's Jounny Dundes of Tush for Matt Tirock of Cleve: xl mill at the New Orleans he received a unanimous decision, It was ont all the way of erers rounds Ia ‘ is not Knocked out by Joe Mandot on| Mt attempt to be Seer bud will fetniy mes vith “Ue. Teallan’s otsength gloves knuckles struck with a loud SS Rov, ware Delieved, will | Stas, 0% tome pointe of the game that are not | ————— — thump on Jim's tient cheekbone. stew-|| CAR@nce Dares Murphy to Release ie Rot knocked Out ye ved will | Seis esaeteese art went down so suddenly that the break away from Nolan and personaily spectators hardly knew what hit him, _AMUSEME NT! conduct nego:iations with Coffroth tor Arthur Wilson aud Josh Devore of the Giants, Rio ate interested ta ihe boring of ao oll Wel Him From Management of Cubs i the “turkey day” match, again assum | Nae Vila en news Jetedat to he ttert j Vim didn't know either, He sat dased Ing relations with Nolan after its con-| Unt s Dig xeike Nas almow in aght,” Tere ae seat for a couple of seconds, then came up summation. to one knee and calmly’ took the count Daily Mate.2. Heat SeatsSl. Br, By FRANK CHANCE UNDER. “MANY FLA haa tg, be pumetiired before rd} struck the snot, the bantamweight champion, up at Gunboat with Johany Coulon, the, bantameelght champion, thing you'd tink ech of thaw | mile, ‘A fed mark on 0 (tanawer of the Cabs). REM llhat at laiion are “Ganien "on | SS | HE PASSING. oo Rghiel et etic oF leeotel | [i orhanasta ered lagna ierte ntesevora larga dling oredr gelled ida tian i ees hamaty | "AMUSEMENTS, | | SHOW OF 1912 ‘The moment SKewart was on his feet || thea wp Pode dhol Ze started something Be can’s finioh. 2 oun getting ‘ ‘Jone under ‘the same | | XBW YORK’S LEADING THRATRES, || Bey RON Rie BD. Guaboat went at him under « ful! head Go through with what be bas "Gun m Meo % “sagt will |) EMPIRE Wrst © ob i Br. ares. || Bet ton | ince Weds ol Sa of steam.” Swish, owioh, thud went his|| Started. 3 will give e has ever se- SUN goat. fo Bi aanae | IGOR virgo READY MONEY overhand swings an: s. eavy || cured, with Hibson has clinced two of the three DREW. ra PLAYHOUSE Ss Rg Baa" right crossed Stewart's guard and|] theclud, Zam the Booy _Beby" Puntcnes . ce act ie il, but, at wate ND. PLAYHOUSE 3, Fig Bw oe Se banged against his left eye. A second|| where it ts. & have af the “Garden . later a left cros on the other side, and down went Stewart. It looked all over then but counting the gate. But dim took nine again, sitting wu: knee and watching the referee, and roi LYCEUM¢S, a suse BILLIE here Ricken eon TANTALISING Tony Th flamers bo, mil, e no. wi are Joe oung’’ pu f LITTLE WOME EN manhattan 9", Pras Mata Wel Brush Strong Enough “5 sire e ( SSPah Ses Se Siete _To Go Driving To-Day | cat sinking enemy, Stewart fired his for- ward torpedo tube—a left Jab—and Gun- boat stopped with a sudden jar. More rushes, more furlous swings, and by || ROOSON' Ses EH? sft Uinta nat Ll Livaiee pay cee ant also cancelled f jantey, Moran dec of the present rules and wes ee Roverning the playing of world's series. His losw to baseball would be severe one, trip to thts Gate Deiscotl's fortel Head of Giants ‘aa an Game 108. comedy’ Bilal 2 30. Wed, 80 Clifton Cocataca in toe musical MY meer Ginn |! | William Fins ‘Thor he New Orleans lightweight wi blocking carefully and jabbing now and Fight for His Life and Contay te pawl exiectaions te, mana! fa th te ta ity ha Cae B te vi i then Stewart weathered the first round, nStatarte est critter, ea ar 3 ¥ = Ah cthal 3 i with the purses ~y rece i" Lut K" MICOY, sitting beside me, ealtes Expects to Win. Sciatica ‘ompers think this| Pe tscaiR adic Te Son | MOULIN ROUGE ee mie , to Jim to keep ci jown, be| Tea the "aid out of the two 40 and Stewart looked around and podded. But when he jumped up for the second round he stood erect as before. “He poses too much," sald McCoy. “If he kept his chin down that sailor couldn't hurt him.” Evenings at 8,10, Mats, Wed, & ZIEGFELD LD FOLLIES the champion bantamyelat tne dou te etn plenty ot offery for From outsit-town fight (promoters Jonny Cowon, | the club ee Jeans wants him to fight Kiet el | feated Johnny, By BOZEMAN BULGER. RIENDS of John T. Brush, owner of F the Giants, say that the fans Sheppard Still a Wonder — *Cause He Doesn’t Worry hes, the Ey PLAY rfilght as well cease their specu: | i lat to his successor, At the Im- SHCK ERS weap \}A Laugh in Every Line ‘Through the second round Smith swung [Bagtisoiel, where Mr Bruah’ (6 1 MAICKERBOCKER. Bivay & ath 9 fivag 4:1 || iseoanwa Bway kd ca. dunes ae eas & Cane ao0h that age he entered Temple College | : Mon Wet Sat, gee aees eg big Boece Prep. School, and @ year later he wae (it Was said this morning that he had ‘OH! Ox! DELPHINE! EW FikiDs HANKY PANKY & “iat I sc cus tac enan evteren toverenn, (PCLT Mel Has Ne Has No Training} enrotied ‘in the preparatory school of |MAd® uP his mind to Ket back on his GAIETY faz & fo & es a aw. CASINO ry . Brown College. He bei ani en Jo . var & a and was warned by the referee, ‘The Ke. He became interested i a and Batt, 210, rounds ended with Stewart blocking all System, Runs When He fn running, and at the Olymple games | yr ae mn’ Ore Tne ne ey eee OFFICER 666 irr, we Mi Geaitars tinke and ianatine, In connection with the World's Fair at d THE MERRY COUN ESS 48TH STREET ete Evgs. 8.15. Matinees Thurs, & Led Keep Your Weather Ey. he has fought a game fight against a St, Louls in 104, he wor the Interachol- !diveuse which. attacked him when ths sang Chamlonship for the half mile and| present players on the New York team: me were In knickerbockers and short skirts and he expects to win again. Notwithstanding his weakened condi- tion Mr. Brush wanted to go out driv- ing in the park Saturday and would have done so but for the weather, It is his intention to go out to-day. Mr. Brush attended the first game of But in the third, bam! what a broad- sie. Smith simply hurled lefts and rights so fast that there was no block- ing them. He shook Jim with two hard @@erhand hooks, and, rushing in, eM@entally butted him on the chin, Then he shifted and drove a hard right into Jim's ribs, an as Jim uppercut him ewung another overhand right. Stewart Feels Like It. H ANT to be an athlete? weit,| & HAS won ive INGA OF W don't take it too seriously, At) These victories gave him standing in the world of sport, but because of a dispute with the rulers of the amateur Athletic Union he was not a member You want to know how the love of » fine woman gives a nerve when enemies ‘whis- “It is Which would you rather do—take your choice from a countless variety of my fetchin wool fabrics and then have your ‘‘Glad Garb” cut and made to your personal proportions to surely fit you, or be handed a ready-made ‘plum pulled from the pile” and afierward altered? And—oh, horrors!— [' UP to you, so PU put it to you straight! all pure least, it was by working out this theory that Peerless Mel Sheppard, one of the brighte of the athlete Nats, We A Nar caught him on the chin, dropping flip flat on his back, This time, as he welled to one knee to listen to the egent, he looked dazed, but he glanced ‘at Gundoat with a quissical smil Through the noxt two rounds Stewart Ghowed the effects of the knockdowns. ‘Me grinned at Gunbvat and blocked his wld swings, but contented himself with “He has the boxing in his said McCoy, “but the nervy won't telegraph it to his gloves.” Stew- art was litle groggy at umes, al- though Smith's punches glanced off thout upseiting hin, Gunboat shitted rrifle punches into ruck with full nd it seemed ® remarkable { that the Brooklyn Boy could keep his feet. He bent over @ little for a couple of seconds—and Grinned. In the sixth, when Stewart Was recling 4 little, they came to wa clinch, and th, losing his head through over-cageriers, swung a hard right on Stewart's chin when Jim dropped his hands on the referse's order | to break, Joh cautioned Smith, “It's all right—come on," said Stewart, N the seventh round Jim took nine ecconds ag iin afier being floored wi*h ‘another overhand left near the end of the round. He went to his corner a Uttle unsteady when the bell rang. Dur- ing the last couple of rounds he had done very little fighting himself, being} entirely on the to Stewart's corner tnat he had stopped the bout. At thie moment the sheriff, who had! been sitting at the ringside, hopped tor the 60 yards he donned running ee eee aveeehe ce the eeait| shoes for the frst time in alnosi a | apd tay that he bad stopped tho boi becaure it was becoming one-sided, but dently suspected that looking for a little cam- tising, for they began cheer- The sheriff | The crowa, | chuckling over the joke, kept on ap- ling, and at lact the sheriff went to his #:at, unheard. Jim Stewart, had jumped up from his corner, essed the oficit! not to interfere and Proieste! toat he was all right and enzious to go on, But it t all over. edith, at the Irish-American Athletic Club games Sunday revived the au tion of how the veteran retains his supremacy. Year after year youngsters spring into prominence and are hatled as the successor of the “Peerless Me and year after year Sheppard demon- strates that he is still a master, ‘What is the answer? It was thought that Mel Mmself would prove the best authority, #0 the great Irish-American runner was sought out in the midst of his duties at the Custom House. He laughed at the question at first, but @ little later he became serious and con- sented to explain his philosophy of uth- letics, SHEP HAS NO SYSTEM OF TRAINING. |, “that the most tm- {x not taking the game too seriously, I have acen youngsters by the | who had all kinds of ability fall by the wayside simply because they became too excited over the game. | have made It a practice to never worry over athletics and that, I believe, i» one big reason for m Wacn I find 1am going back I shall quit. In ‘we should worry Sheppard was asked to give an out- |tine of his trainin It didn't take him long to has no training system, He runs he fecls like It, eats what tastes Kood and lets it wo at that, Last Sunday when he |trimmed Ted Meredith and came within one second of his own worl's record © mean time month, The fact that he had not pra | tlwed for the meeting with his moet fore midable rival worrled him not at all | He was simply workink out his “don't | worry” theory, ‘The career of Mel Sheppard Is one of the most pleturesque In present day athletics, largely becaush of his long ay at the top of the pile, Ho is now |nearly thirty years old and hay success in athlotics for tore thun ten Years, Until he was nineteen years old he displayed no interest in at: portant feature of success in athletics | hundred { | | ords-for every distance from 500 yards 0 cover to two-thirds of @ mile. Meantime, in SE uasoeee the years 1906, 1907 and 1908 he won Metropolitan, to his successor, It was reported that Military | Harry Stevens would buy the controll- for theling interest of the club but nothing nd 1910) was known of this at the offices of Mr, he fell down, but last year he came|steveny in Madison Square tower. Mr. back and won both hande down. To-| Stevens has sufficient financial back! day, a veteran in the game, he ts, ac-!to take over the club and would cording to his own bellef and accord-| good man in the place but it was said ing to his perform: » just as great|iast night that if anything should hap- ® runner as ever. pen to John 7. Brush that his son-in- When am I going to quit?’ asked| law, who lives in Indlanapolle would Sheppard In reply to a question. “I will] become the head of the club. quit when TI feel that Iam not able to| Baseball men all over the country are run up to the standard, In the mean | pulling for Mr. Brush to get back his time Tam going to run just for fun, I| health and continue at the head of the have eeen hundreds of promising run-|Giants, He ts the man who framed st because of one or two de-|most of the rules for governing base- the National a feats, That 18 something that will| ball in the United States, He started |never worry me. IT have been beaten| with the game When its future Was un- and badly many times, but so long as I| certain. While owner of the Cincinnat! f ‘eel I can still run creditably I will stay Reds his wonderful brain for orgatiza- in the Kame, The big thing is ‘don’t tion gradually brought order out of chaos, Mr. Brush is also the author Clemons Overcoats at$20to$50 Are Remarkable Values Chinchillas and Shetlands in all colors 20 Fabrics of warmth without weight, satin lined $ Elysians and English Naps $30 The success of the season, satin lined All $10 to $20 Below the Prices of Other Shops Hundreds of men who have been paying double our prices for their clothes are the very men who make up the large percentage of our customers. The quality of our clothes and the character of our tailoring represent the honest equal of the highest priced custom tailors. Mail orders receive prompt altention, AILOR | Send for samples, Broadway ® 39th St. both variety a coatings, say—p Meltons. 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M. wu ASTOR THE" THE WOMAN TiATERS © "ate “elie A a eA seh Sisie oe AMERICAN ROOF} ,42¢ ' Girard & Gartner, Maurice ‘Sammoel q Bros Artie Nelson & Miss ose ‘Mealy 4 Montrose Joe Lanbisan and other PRVED Roller Snating ga Een £erestoew De yw JOU a i DALY’s™ ii SARAH eit 1) (eh OLYMPIC fen 37 isi ‘Cinee Lat oa: Ea [THe BREE bi QERING OVE: eas constellation, became one of the great-| Of the American team that competed ' es the Blazin; im"—-go to the y Gacked and got the blow on the back of] eat athletes of nis time and stayed onlin the Olympic games at Athena in| {he World's series at the Polo Grounds yes, only to find ier you gayly glide up th, ¢ GARRICK TEATRE spp ew one va ight of the h 1906. He was vy. and contracted such @ severe cold that Boulevard that you'll bump into forty-eleven others + the neck. The welght of the smush| ine top rung of the ladder long enough ery much on the joblhe was unable to. attend the other iP THEATRES kmecked him to his hands and knees. | 10° 149, y smiles at the expense of |{" 1908, however, and at the London| games, Instead of going to his home “JUST LIKE YOURS” at every corner! HN NION su \diaanie bist, Emma Car We took nine again and rose. Gunboat he wought to knock nim | ypc games he hung up new marks|fPeinam he went to the Imperial. Hotel Talk's ch P t the “ready roll” Qik Mans ot sailed in savagely. Stewart stopped him | Youngsters who sought to for the 800 and 1,000 metres, as well a8| hoping to be able to sec some of tho ‘alk’s cheap, brother, but I’ve got the y in the new DALY SATS, Be, = an bag eS with a solid left hook on the chin, An-| off his exalted perch, being a member of the winning relay later contest: to back up my chatter that the L broadside of lefts and rights, and| Mol Sheppard's defeat of the great|team. In 1910 he hung up world's rec- feared for a while that the ui UNIAL wild right went over Jim's guard| Mercersburg Academy runner, Ted Mer- Stella fake: Wakefield, Ba Big City, jonor Among 4 Rewals, others, 0 Be. MATINEE TO. MOR Wm, Fox offe THE Gay anise eel AMUSEMENTS, Fi “al ET Broadway & Kal sa ee MEIRY ASI ipuitted te Matinees aust ri Pe eke Dy aN