The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 16

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY vow wwe eee wee, weve ewww sven. It Won’t Be Long Now Before Boxing Is Governed by an In- ternational Set of Weights and ' Rules, “Twat EW CLAss — PAPERWETGHT «, AIK ~ AE FoR. “THE Farm ? co Pheney’S Turn WILL Come. Princeton Eleven’s Last Hard Practice of the Week To-Day Steady Drilling Slowly Giv- ing the Tiger Line Greater Unity and Power. . Govrsieht, 1912. by The Prose Publishing Oo, (The New York World) GER that my many suggestions re ' garding the fixing of a definite set of j ‘weights in the various boxing classes have had some effect. The New York Boxing Commi: ners have bi cor- Fesponding with the French Federation of Boxing Clubs and the National Sport- ng Club of England. As a result these Organisations have agreed to Join with ; the American body and adopt an int Rational set of weights and boxing rules. Yesterday the commission received from President Rosseau of the French organization 4 letter saying that he Would like to receive suggestions for rules and weights, so that tho ideas of the boxing authorities in different coun- tries can be compared. He added that France and England are anxious to Join with us in settling the matter, This means that within a month or two we will have universal rules, and the sport will be stronger all over the world than ever before in its history, Australia is also getting into line and will have @ say in the adoption of the ruler. The Boxing Commissioners forwarded this weight list to France ‘with any of these injured the back fleld would be left in a sad wa! It Yale should lose any of the quarters, thoush they are not etars, the loss would be se- rious, But it ts probably in the line that there is the greatest danger. With Ketcham injured the Mfe would be gone ‘out of the line. Mactyng and McNeil, while good centres, cannot compare with the all-American. Randall, one of the [cma is already hurt, and Cooney and ‘ork are held together by Ketcham. Warren and Talbot are head and shoul- ders above their nearest competitor, W. Warren and Pendleton, and the injury to Bomeisier has shown how easy it is to demoralize the eni Prineston, N. J., Oct. 2. HE ‘eink ‘are holding their last heavy practice for the week this I on. Light work to-<mor- ey weed: them through in good 4 oe for ‘their first big game of /the searon, the game with Dartmouth on Saturday. ‘The coaches here have been riving the team hard all week. Steady doses of straight football under the hardest conditions have been given every day to the eleven to gét them ready for what Dartmouth has up her sleeve. This steady drilling is slowly giving the line greater unity and Brown Expects to at Lea Hold Harvard to a Tie. CAMBRIDGE, Oct, 24.—If the ‘will permit, a much needed brushing up {in football tactics will occupy the atten- classes except the middie and the heavy welght, The “paperweight” 1» an Engleh divi- sion, generally referred to in this coun- try simply as the “106-pound class.” The name is an English joke, Get it? In T's Mst presents changes in all + ¥ Med tion of Harvard's varsity squad this af- : peti ben cee a bat yeeterday faced the scrubs ternoon. Yesterday rain and mud inter- a le i» hard to imagine why, when ®li4/g hour's practice, after which they cated with the Bractice and only eignal § Ample system is followed in placing the | Were turned loose on the freshmen for ‘as permitted. Still a alight cessation of hostilities may have besn the best thing possible, for there is a chance that some of the line men, os- pecially Hitchcock and Storer, are down too fine. Some scrimmaging should surely take Place to-day to give the men a touch of the real thing before the Brown game. Coach Robinson of the Providence chaps {8 Making bold enough to declare that his team will at least hold Harvard to tle score @aturday, Just a8 good men on our de ig the way he puts it. “We have er ends too, both offensively sively. Our back field is a weights for other classes, odd numbers should be attached to the paperweight and the middieweight divisions, inviting & renewal of the ancient weight con- fusion. It would be much better to make the “paperweights” ether 106 or 120 and the middieweights 160 instead of c 1, Why the 158? If any changes are \}* to be made why not change the weights in all classes. ie ‘The simplest and most satisfactory re way would be to advance from class to Ry class by tens. That would make it: Paperweight, 110 pounds; bantam, 120; feather, 130; light, 140; welter, 150; mid- - le, 160; light-heavy, 18. ‘There would be hour. Cunningham seen fullback for the scrubs, pelle able to Kain through the varaity line as he did the day before. ‘The scrubs were at no time able to rush the versity consistently Aistance. Although the scrubs ham mored the line and tried to speed around the ends they could not score on the! varsity, which was kept on the defen- sive thrBughout the hour. In fact they were frequently thrown for losses. The only gain made by them was & thirty yard sprint around end by the quarter- back, ‘‘Mike” Boland, who had done the same thing the day before. T* report that there was a poss! wy bx vor ‘THE SCALES, Highlanders Couldn’t Get Chance If They Wanted _ Hi im Says Tom Davis leader and thinker like Tinker to direct his team, If Tinker should succeed Hank O'Day and Evers should take charge of the Cubs, the question naturally arises as to what will become of Chance. Though the dis manager of the ( « rise in, RO MORE oF HS National League sate Ces Would Grab Him First, Says Farrell’s Secretary. i to ha ky “ee = not ‘togethee f BY BOZEMAN BULGER. |= ae vary in more id not do & it | that arguments over” this fiuaily. resulted ia bility of Frank Chance being en-| Britton, the owner, turing against him, gaged to manage the New York Highlandors was denied at the offices of Frank H. Farrell to-day. Mr, Far-| + rell was not in, ‘but Secretary Davis declared that the matter had never been discussed there, It would be impossible for us to get] Mctiraw returned from Qhance even if we wanted to,” sald, tit Pam bie fa Davis, “In addition to the fact that) test of « Herry Wo'verton has been engaged| >, for another seagon, it would be im-| haven't seen any of ee but Th possible for Chance to get out of the| new pitchers to ola me tn’ the spring. an National League. He has a player's! coring to reports, some of # contract and every club in that league would have to waive claim on him ‘That is out of the question as there are eeveral clubs in the Nattonal/ League which would grab the famous | manager of the Cubs in a minute.” According to baseball men now in New York, the announcement that Johnny Evers is to become manager of the Cubs |f means that Joe Tinker, the Ge short- stop, s to succeed Hank O' as man- ager of the Cincinnati Red it is well known that Evers and Tinker have not got along the best in the world for a year or two. During the latter part of the season it was freely predicted that if elther of them rose to the position of manager the other would have to retire. ‘Almost simultaneous with the sem!- official announcement that Evers was to succeed Chance a statement was scat ‘out from Chicago to the effect that Joe ‘Tinker had been granted permission to negotiate with the owners of the Cin- ‘@innati team in regard to the manag ment. This means that the Cubs are in for @ merry time next season. ‘While Johnny Evers is one of the best informed piayers in the country on the fine points of baseball, he ts more erratic than Tinker. In faot, the olier men of baseb: a rule, de- Glare the general impression that Evers Jeft Tesreau, who bh ight @ new automobile, haw started for Ironton, Mo,, accompanied by his brothet, Though, Jeff ‘bas feat week Pred’ Merkle eft for: Toledo Im his car a the same time, and they will go together a great part of the way. American “Middleweight Fails to Capture French Title Because of Overweight. ILLY PAPKE, the middleweight, Mem oust 10" make 1s the second American fighter who has beaten the much heralded French middleweight champion, Georges Carpentier of Paris, Papke met Car- pentier in @ twenty-round bout at the Wonderland Club in Paris and punished at Mitigan’s secret | MM £0 badly that he deltberately quit ‘cord yesterday that his'now | DY, Fefusing to come up for the elgh- yin Cobalt ha turned out to. be | teenth round, Carpentier was no match for Papke, who had him in a bad way after the first few rounds as a result of his heavy punches to the body during the infigiting. The Frenchman's eye chis,nem machine tm ent | was completely closed when the elghth Will ‘remain until Umpire Rigier’ and ‘his team start for Cie.” Doste and Tetreau will both be members of ‘the umpiro's oo, bring 's quick thinker’™ him one of the best Youngsters of ‘the sechatley, Firma, one of & month's bunt ndvother big game. ‘Mathewson has i'wilt tart after his moose in” about to take the heart out of him. In the seventeenth round Papke| floored Carpentier with a left hand swing flush on the jaw. When the jround finished Carpentier went to his corner and informed his seconds that he was through and would not fight any more. The referco then declared ich will also play ten games, Psenthaned a Rc tA tise! Papke the winner, am!d@ much applause. Although Papke won, he does not cap- Britton to Meet ture the French middleweight title, as Duffy To-Night 'siscii' ose for which he was ‘The Philadelphia Athletics were here yesterday go) thelr way to Cua. hey will play, series of mes against the Havanas onl the Aline ares: apd will get out of the way for the Niger Carpentier $1,000. apke drew down $5,000 for his victory. The Forty-Fourth Street Sporting Clud 1s going to hold its second entertain- aie, ald ment to-night and has secured as a mie merit’ Championship, attraction a ten-round contest between | miftnst he was” two of the most prominent contenders) 14! misplay for Wolgast's lightweight crown, Jack weiet, re fielder for the Giants, sa rat the tenth inning of the x in winning das arrived at 1 fapend the winter. ., Buoderans al * whea his put :|Papke Makes Carpentier Quit at at End of 17th Round =: round started, and this handicap seemed | mon for SCALE OF BOXING WEIGHTS HAS BEEN ADOPTED— Copyright, 1013, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) we Commission 1s OK “WWF Pounds Guts Coveon teh is em a CRE Tie Het to yesterday each se had one ite credit. Lag oad An athletic scandal is Ukely to be aired special” meeting of. the Which will bee held Pominican Leen. "Fhe commit tnd a wi Stiustce whet wos pet Dick finished sec not like the looks of it was ek ‘ae val When the ot er 2m (3 Ee Stallion in the world. wee When the stallion \t arian fe with bo jn charee ‘of Charles per of Long Branch, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN H Intondet Tin birt otse Chicago | the el off _ a no chance to change these figures, as the public would recognize, the ten, twenty, thirty effect and Jaygh at any boxer claiming that the title really should go with 158 pounds or any other weight not written with decimals, As for tho plea that some of the pres- ent champions would be injured by changing the weights—what of &? ot would all be the same six months from now and there would be a@ list of cham- a pions at recognized weights, If the pres- . ent onop couldn't hold Its end up no ‘ doubt the new champions would do quite us well. 4 A boxer at 18 pounds in these days 4 of giants would be a real “ight-heavy- weight.” The commission hasn't ex- plained what is meant by “commission weight.” Ringside weighing, suggested by the Boxing Commission, has been very satis- factory since the commission ruled that all boxers must weigh just before enter. Tete. Hi , have i Ferdinand Poggenberg at McGraw's ‘Eu 2 tng the ring, in New York bouts. For|{17"scgeon. ia over. DeWitt scored «| Minds, must have been misinformed, for |] squin Bea eee lok Hoppe ei tek Le y wil the fret. time people know what the] touchdown after a teriee Of Hine PLE |ielay iekingon ‘Seminary at Willams: || , Second Race-Sandvale, Lace, Fly- }} four innings to run off 400 points at the || Wee Opera, Tihew hate 5 fighters really weigh. Ringside weigh-| mainly by him 1, jong run run by [town where Minds played, ing Fairy. se Wecatiber, atts || Learns seve. This gave Willie an jan. eee Pedi Wi aay h ing has stopped the faking about weight, main after ‘Tho varsity was given oniy the Hehtest |] Third ae . average of 100, Sothern & okaamtenty Mere my aoe Ae EES one st Ay We no longer have to listen to the sad fms, | ¥ind of practice yesterday, consisting || TENT, ‘Race-Ponebscot, Republl- AERIS ——$ reales, ne, ara at” Kee ; tales of “welterweights” and “middle- e of forty-five minutes of signal drill and ira ae Hae ON Onubes’ ein Ail Vitiwwcer Wed cel oh TE, Wy welzhie" who can't get angone to tht! First Real Scrimmage Ni" |aatteen minutes of scrimmage ag can, mee es Ane: Te BRUTE baw 3 o% the scrubs, High Wates, Low W: 4 them at thelr alleged welts, the fact -Da' tect. High 4 Low Water, | RIC HN ar of the matter being that they weighed | Of Week for Yale To" A yoie! Cornell Varsity Shows Seth Race—Troy Weight, Lad of AA aah AE | cy RIC wit feed : fifteen or twenty pounds over the class] NEW HAVEN, Oct ae ree Langdon, Golden Castle. $30 Es HOI + Mmits, and wanted an unfair advantage, | varsity men will have thelr first reel! Big Reversal of Form. | ICHARD KLEGIN, who was ne- 04 gotiating with Juck Johnson alvaraitly gubstitutes made up the vare| oe iy soundly licked ahe ecrubs by fs few days ago, offering the negro! sity yesterday and made two touch- ‘a ecore of #@ to %, and in a measure ~ $90,000 for his ond to fight Sam McVey | downs against the second team, Camp] i” venge for thelr isnominious de- in Moscow, Hussia,’ in January, has|making the first one with Wheeler im at ay. flatly withdrawn his bid, When he be- quarterback, and Wetser making the ity Made good gains on It gan to talk business to Johnson the|second when Loftus had gone The} plays. Hill, Smith and Taber carried papers were not yet giving details of Jobnaon's recent troubles in Chicago Kilegin doesn't care to have any bual- ness dealing with Johnson, though the black escapes urt proceedings in Chicago, He will fx up some other big Piping Rock pony race to be run at the Upited Hunts meeting at Belmont Park Terminal next Saturday. They include Chance, winner of the final at Piping Rock; Playboy, winner of the, first all over fumbles, raining, Phillipe position ‘Wight from in coaches ting the jon trial, and others that were the races together Biuethenthal was centre as well everything else for the varsity, getting the field and recovering several | yards. Shenk eleo fore he wag thrown. Several men were given @ reat. took Philip's pla his knee seems to only Grill, In the half hour scrimmage with first was made by kicked @ ahirty yard line, ‘one for a distance of twenty recovered @ fumble, however, only five yards b Neither Logan nor ‘appeared on the field. Hell and played @ He followed the plays Sa i layed Page went in for Logan, Wight p! aoe oe ‘end and Andrews kept his old at the left wing. 1s being used regularty, and stand it, Pendleton on the field for the slmmal sity had the ball times, The “Hobby” Baker, who goal from placement on the ‘the line of place kicking before acrimmage of the week this afternoon, no matter what the weather 1s, The were afraid to use the varelty men because of the wet field, and tn this they were supported by the graduates George Ad beriain, the only ones at the field. ‘Though Markle and Castles are good , EA Glass and Burr Cham- tional except perhaps Flynn, but for hit- Ine hard and standing well in secondary defense it has no superiors at Yale since Coy's years, and there is some question if aren't as good as any three that played the three together ven when he wee here, But overtrained, proba! Baker will be heard | the ball for good gains, passes were tried, 1: Taber was again used at left halfback Instead of at quarter, and it begins to look as {f Sharpe meant to break him in for that position. such old ent in the midst of a alump and Frank- Un Field ds surrounded by gloom. The opinion of many 1s that the men aro though this hardly seems The coaches and players are discouraged ‘by the defeat last Satur- day. The atory circulated tn some of the New York papors that Chester Minds ‘was ineligible to play this year on ac- count of having played on Dickinson College for three years before entering Pennsylvania ts not bie , the Michigan coach, who protested based ITHACA, Oct. 24.—The Cornell varsity showed @ form in yesterday’ match for Moscow, possitly one between | packs in an all around way, and Camp he t# one of the fastest and clev- MeVey and Jangford, possivly between] and Baker have qualities which make crest 10 9 Of the beckaeld he may | some of the’ big white men now in the|them good in special departments of the | Prove the HUST te ote are AGT 61, Dail, c ring. gumne, there Ia no one tn striking die | ty “and ran the team with admirable | : RBS mie Man} ft A by m Entries for Po: '. take the . candidate \ sent out to rig! aa 1 Ll ad on entries have been received for the|Fiynn, This trio lacks anything sesa-) wing on the varsity in preference to AND IMPURITIES, (T barren, ak 9 substitutes as lallory, @ new scrub tackle, who has just been discharged from the injured list, but not in the class with aybe. They tell the Crimson "trio Wendel Brickle ees Harwick are the fastest back: business this fall, Ju us, for this is Brown's year,” Pennsylvania Gridiron Warriors in Midst of Slump. WEST PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Penneylvania’s football team is at pres- ust keep your eye on Few forward was noticed that Guyer and Bame, Underhill, last year’s fullback, layed iv first ecrimmage in @ month. i played a splendid game for the Be Laomacd (Kine), Colt and Dantel 7 ty the ah te the Cotes. Britton of Chicago and Freddie Duffy of Boston. Britton, by his victories over Packey McFarland and Leach Cross, has established himself as one of the est Ightwelghts that ever stepped into a ring, and Duffy will have his work | y2eaner gli cut out to carry off the honors, | Wykagsl Country Qlub. | Four Nevertheless, the Boston youngster ts| +5 trmiy matthel were the. momen ‘the © evenly. a classy boxer and has lowered the col- is the brains of the Cub infleld to be erroneous, They way that Joe Tinker tary is the man on whose judgment Chance rely. Garry Herrmann will if he gets a natural bat: Cliften a "a Je ere Goivmbc in, in, Darth payment Toe Wilhs “Conner an Shloago Te the Less Lietield Cole-Hotaaa ‘eal Engineer gotters » fom. ch doing could alwa: be a lucky man aflernoon ant RACING SELECTIONS. Setitdae feds Suan. Mi )ULIN Second Race—Aura Patricia, Tro- jan Belle, Inquita. ‘Third Race—Feather Duster, Merry Lad. Fourth Race + Volthorpe, Tea, Three Links. Fifth ‘Race—Wander, Dick Baker, ene. viginth Race—Tay Pay, Beautiful, Indleweiss. M-I ae gxicke that town in many years. He is young, strong, full of confidence and will go at Britton from the tap of the gong. | pests all | WILLIE HOPPE MAKES BIG AVERAGE IN PRACTICE GAME. Wille Hoppe, the billiard champion, showed his best form with the cue last night in a practice game with J. Bleeth, Royal BALTIMORE. First Race—Lasainrella, Ee ge i Be okand. Sit) 60. READY MON EY PLAYHOUSE imi Wit Raw catia facts, Falconet, Fitth Race—O'Em, Miss Jonah, De- THE TIDES. Willem coMeDT fie iy, Pinte gape Fanny's First Piaf & g Wied HANKY PANKY. (ett ae Wa? {e's} aa i LITTLE rea WEST END, 125th W. ER’ Ni Wed. & Sat. “shh dine VER NEGHT serim- Ticks, 364 At 82 Union 54. (5 BALTIMORE thas ITH AMEMICAN GENTLEMAN 3 WHISKEY PAR EX- Rat AM 4 RICAN Os wa iI] SATE sy AMERICAN ROOF! xi Soe Sven TY YEARS OF POPULAR FAVOR | ae tea | sa Revert Le Loraine sn anid Superman. ULIN ROUGE een ona had finiahed, wines. it was po Ee hat Chicago 4 ors of such sterling performers as Owen - mae LATONIA: Fr King || Moran and Matty Baldwin, Dufty is re- 5 ren D FOLLIES | anos warded by the Hub fistic fans as the 7 Ly tip Stalwart. best boy that has been turned out in Hugin Wei BAT NELSON TO MEET. BALDWIN IN BOSTON Durable Dane to Swap Blows With Matty in 12-Round Bout Tuesday Night. BY JOHN POLLOCK. ATTLING NELSON, “the Durable B Dane," who atill sticks to the fighting game despite the fact that he is nowhere near the wonderful fighter he was several years ago, will be seen in action in a bout at Boston on next Tuesday night. He has been matched to meet Matty Baldwin, the rugged am game lightweight of Charlestown, Mass, in @ twelve-round bout at a show to be Pligrim A. A. of that olty. tting into condition for the scrap at Nate Lewis's gymnasium in Chicago, where he boxes daily with Harry Forbes and Charley White, Bat tipped the scacls at 1% pounds a few days ago, which is the heaviest he has welghed in several years. Abe Atte! . the who Aaya that be ing. thle winter, Ml ™ fhe New England featherweight, ia si, tore te, rt Tener 1 wal ay to ee ona ota ma with Johnay“Rifoane for es Teatueewolght tide. oaXom, that Pilly, s_tagre i has con ‘eaters the imidtheweigit Sammie, Settng ‘taade’ Nim’ al venteen Founda. twemy.roued bout ih Pare ingt night, ‘the haga are that he will get ylenty vl Ragland, for tn, iis fe etenate the writer Pentler ne would. tee Kone bitsy” for" acts tiie ad pearing io exhibition boute at the European these at Ising | mid dlewelgh i rE enoe hou rown of tot of agreement. calling. f nets bout t off at Syracuse on night. ‘The, winner ‘will be m of indianapolis in a tch-round go ‘sane club in two weeks ten.round bout between f imum Dates Bitlet A cided ate canita axing how at te ke “wr tneait“oft the coutest entirely. and exp the mats Jack Goodman, the weet side + io}, Monday ition at Brown's ct ——.—__. nsi| ENGLISH A. A. A. SUSPENDS STAR AMERICAN ATHLETE. It became known in America yester- day; that Thomas A. Halpin of Bos- ton, who went to Stockholm with the [| Olympic team, was under suspension of the English Amateur Athletic Associa- tion. It is claimed that Halpin de- manded $15 appearance money to race in an event at the Manchester Harriers’ meet held last August, ae ee AMUSEMENTS, — YNION sa. LYtounie rit, kann Caran, DART Ss, iia + ite the may-0ad St, iderbilt a Moor Nae. ian "bbe, | is, Shan DAILY STATS. 25: rae Coste 40th S34. Ay, (ee ruta) ‘Honor DAILY MATS. 256, STOCK +« Mf IOTHE CENTURY Brea. O20 & Gentral Park re Bal ace. The Daughter of Hoaven LITTLE ANATOL™ BYENINGS at 4 mei ol “Brosdway 7 t t. 8, THE’ WE SIN \TELTINGE & [WITHIN “tie ca PUSS IN BOOTS | Morgan, Balter, & st ee Fellx Adier, Ben Ras Mile’ Plaren | 5 Piroscotfis, othe: AINING tine i COMBONT, CLI { ay ATTRACT 4: 125 "i LD OF | BELASCO. Wee a F eS S Mats, Wed, } ings ee Mate, Thur “i ea ARR a ttc Wet THE | GOVERNOR'S HB TistReg' tArmory = Foon SHow ‘titer Armory Se RTO 1 t Regiment Band| Uf Ss. Gov' ae ry Y i HE PEN » Pulia TY Stet th burlesque xt int TN Emme M iM OW A SCRAPE O' . author of It ANON SPORTING. ¢ os ING.