The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 12

a 1m sor to the Great Sam White. Coprright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), NLY one Cacsar—only one Napo- O jeon—only one Grant—but two Bakers! ‘Yes, it looks very much es if “B- yard” Baker would rival the fame of “Home-run” Baker before the enow falls. AR the other colleges will watch him they play againat Princeton as they watched Sam White. what White dil to Harvard! % tam through heir line- @8 @asoiine runs through er they always seem two down in Jersey. a. yet iffy ; elf e ERE t i i i i tf % 3 we iG ai e2 sé ig E it at the time, but he amide his 80. payment the next day. @), GOK JEANDTTE may go to Aus- trafia Gor @ year. He has re ceived an offer trom Hugh G. Mo- WR. {ntosh of $2,000 for five contests, the first ¢wo to be against Gem Langford @s, and Sam MoVey. MoIntosh will ball thie series of battles as an elimination tournament for the championship of the as world. He cute Johneon out of the title ” ‘@m the ground that Johnson has is met at all unitkely that he has s notion two other big picked black man (n the tournament. No doubt the world will be willing ¢o accept the winner of a series of battles Re. ike this cs champion. As for Johneon, "he's down and out end forgotten as fer as the boxing game is concerned. His name will never again be mentioned in conneetion with the word sport, OUNG SHUGRUE ts tackling « Y hard job to-night when he meets e Ponthieu, Shugrue has dono BA, come great fighting os « featherweight, ‘True, he has been outgrowing that class, but in the Frenchman he's meeting one of the cleverest and hanlest hitung lightweights in the fist-swinging trade, Bbugrue 1s clever, and he can hit. ™ Perhaps he has found it hard of late to see. get down to his usual weight, and he may be detter as a regular lightweight >, thea with a few pounds more shaved off, 4 Aa tor de Ponthicu, Frank Eme told me a year ago that his French cham- plon woulé ¢nake them ail hustle, I #1. Mstened to that “chatter” with a mental * reservation, thinking that Frank was @n inveterate enthusiast, and let it go @t that. But de Ponthieu has done al i. that Erne required of nim. He has & “made good,” and it will take a mighty good lightweight to take his measure, Wolgast and de Ponthieu would make %@ about as interesting a match as any I know of among the lighter men, ma. WHE big football teams are having et. fan unusually hand seapon, Sat. urday Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Syracuee, Cariisle and Annapolis were Wait scored against, and Michigan, Penn and Brown were beaten outright. The ¢ being #cored upon was Cornell, which beat Bucknell by a BOXING RESULTS. A gy Saturda night, The ied Tommy Pas, va Coleman Had waite” fe Ie Sig PoKlye, Battling Mantel! A. ©. og Steer tome ne “Hob” Baker, Latest Princeton Star, Proves Worthy Succes- ;|Harvard Will Try ou only big team to win @ game without |a of fast figoting witnesses at england, *, Of Brooklyn, Willie Joues Yare ot Princeton Happy Over READY To Do someTuN Showing Made by Tiger | Inthe Dartmouth Game Work of DeWitt, “Hob” Baker and Blumenthal Leads to Hope of Victory Over Both Yale and Harvard. Princeton, N. J., Oct. %& RINCETON courage is high these days, and her hopes for the dig end Of the score tn the Harvard and Yale gamen aro better founded than at any previous time this season. Dart- mouth afforded the fret real opportunity to judge fairly of the Tigers’ chances for this year. The Green brought down a team thoroughly trained in football tace tes and with @ big reputation behind it, The Hanover boys proved strongest at the old etyle emashing play, but the Tigers beat them at their own game. DeWitt's magnificent plunges warmed the very “cockles" of the hearts of the Tiger rootere. Not once could Dart- mouth seem to check his plunges or throw him for any loss. The fullback gets low and charges like @ cannon bal. When there is no hole ready for dim he either rips one open or shoots over the top of the mass and takes a coaster down the other side. He is also Geveloping a strong secondary defense, @t which Jest year's fullback, Vaughn, ‘was such @ pillar of strength. Prince- ton’ secondary defense was, in a great measure, her salvation Saturday, as the Mne could not hold the Hanover backa. As for the broken fleld running “Tol" Pendleton and ‘Hob’ Baker little need be eald, Dartmouth had end men superior to Princeton's, but all their efforts could not suppress the slippery “Hob.” Candidates for All- American halfe will have +o look sharp, or the elusive Tiger back will tuck that little prise under his ann, Although Dartmouth'e ends outshone the Tigers’ ends, Dunlap showed a de- cided improvement. Great credit must bo given Trainer Fitspatrick for keep- ing him tn such good work and making ‘his quick return to the game possible. ‘The man, however, who probably w: Princeton's biggest asset was Blumen- thal at centre. If he had not been there to fill his own position @o well and lock the guards into @ strong trio, Dartmouth would have found it an easy matter to rush the length of the field through the line, Also, if he had not been there to throw his own man out of the way, rip a hole big enough for DeWitt to go through untouched, and then often spill a part of the secondary defense, the Tiger fullback would never have registered the steady gains he did, The most surprising part was that on all end runs, punts and forward passes, “Bluey” was among the first to bre; up the interference, or throw the mai as the case might be. But all ts not bright for Princeton. Harvard has a smashing attack, and if the Tiger forwards cannot hold better than they did against Dartmouth, what holes between end and guards are sometimes alarming and always caus- ing anxiety. ‘The line on the wings can- Not seem to hold firm enough together to stop a char It needs a great deal more pounding and welding this week. Hard to “Get” Baker. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3.—"Get Baker.!" This is Harvard's slogan to- day, and much of this week's practice will be devoted to devising means of neutralizing the work of the Princeton star when the teams clash next Satur- day, The Crimson ts well acquainted with “Hob.” It met him at hockey last winter. ‘Dhree men were assigned to the task of keeping him out of play and allied utterly, The football coaches to Dedham, where the Norfolk Country Club tendered them a dinner and enter- tainment, and most of them appeared in excellent shape. two decorating his walked with diMeulty. “Dug” Lawson, nee. Rex Hitchcock, whose a him banehment from will they do against the Crimson? The | * Princeton star when Har-|the Phillies, declaring that he had ar- 5 phe Tiger on the gridiron, | ranged the financial affairs of the club Sou he mt ot oa ie or ne in such @ manner that he will still ree footbail was furnished the varsity play- eeaterday when the squad motergg [Tin tte head, He said all deals for tte ‘The men were in fine spirits Capt, Wendell had another sorateh or Injured ear and substitute tackle, also sported a lame wwnie" Crowther in Saturday's game and caused Harvard to be Penalized thirty-three yards, brought along his golfing outfit. He challenged Coach Haughton to a meeting, but there was nothing doing. Hitchoock, who 1s a good natured sort of chap end slow to anger, denies that the biow he struck Crowther was in- tenttonal. He rughed at the Brown quar- terback, he eaye, intending to shoulder him, but as Crowther was tackled just at that thme hie attempt went ewry and larded in the visitor's face. The Central wee lonal, suspend offender for the rest of the season, Wheeler Will Be Yale Quarterback. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 28.—Nate Wheeler has been selected as quarterback of Capt. Spalding’s Yule football team as the result of bis playing and running of the team against Washington and Jefferson, and injuries are the only thmgs that will keep him from hok- ing the place permanently. ‘The coaches took up the quarterback situation at their latest conference, and it la known among members of the foot- dell squad that Wheeler was chozen over Cornell, Cornish, Loftus and Foss. He combines the qualities nevessary in quarterback better than any of the others, though in some respects each of the others hag very strong points. For instance Cornell ts @ brilliant run- ner himself, but cannot run the team. Cornish is jood man to run the tea: ; but lacks individual ability so far a he has shown. In fairness to him, however, # should be said thet for the past three weeks he has been out of the game with a sprained ankle, Loftus is fast, but seems not to be so heady. Foss would make @ ‘etter halfback than quarter, Wheeler is a good man at running the team. His nervousness, apparent in the West Point g: has entirely Gisappeared. He reminds one of Tyson Dines, who was substitute quarter when Tad Jones generalied the team. Besides his ability to run the team, he fa one of the best dodgers on the Yale squad, and with the development that is sure to come in th elopment so far has been rapid, Three weeks ago he waa playing on the fourth team, and he is considered @ real football find. Cornell Showed but Little Improvement. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 2%.—With the Bucknell game over, the Cornell team is virtually on the home atretch of the weason, It ts the consensus of opinion het that the Ithacans did not show great improvement in their game Gat- urday. They played well at times, but as yet they have not shown ability to go through an entire game without « single lapse from form, If they can develop to the point where they can play their best through four pertods | they bid fair to be a formidable adver- jsary for either Williams, Dartmouth, Michigan or Pennsylvania, the four teams the big Red team has still to meet. There were no serious Injuries In the Bucknell game and as the men on the sick Met are rounding into shape, the squad ought to be fn good condition by the end of the week, MoCutcheon will Probably get into imine the latter part of the week. ‘aptain Butler might have been used Saturday had occasion demanded, but as the game was not a hard one, no chances were taken with him, He will in all probability start the Williams game, pel ne RO FOGEL WILL NOT SELL PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2&—Horace Fogel to-day began making arnange- |ments for the spring training trip of sale are off, “Im glad this has all come up,” said Fogel, who has been accused of dis loyalty to the National League in as- serting that the pennant this year was stolen for the Glants by umpires, “I know who my friends are at last rr option on the club to see if there were any possible buyers. There were, but they wouldn't give my price ae ata G@ Desrrrare We aw ass, wav waa, BAKER---HE’S A BEAR! Copyright, 1912, by The Press Pubiishing Co. (The New York World). Vvvsvaname 40, 4044. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN j @very Day Theyre “Bonne” on BAER aT MWARVARD. Packey McFarland Matched) wy 1. With Young Jack O’Brien\W Philadelphia Phenom Has betel Wanted Bout With Stock- yards Lad. BY JOHN POLLOCK. ACKEY M'’FARLAND has finally consented to give Young Jack O’Brien of Philadelptiia a chance to meet him, and as a result they have been signe. by Jack McGuigan, ths Philadelphia fight promoter, to maot in| m00t 4, @ eix-round bout at a special show to be held by the National A. C. clty Wednesday evening, Nov, ¢. has ‘been clamoring for a matsh with MoFariand for several months, and as McGuigan made Packey a ffattering offer to fight O'Brien, he told his man- Emil Thiery, to go ahead and make the match, bs Hogan,” the Seti Taner fas Nee ie boning O'Brien. kM 3 wy weil cee Bee went to rhe. e, See ae iter, They Betting Nelson, who is to meet Matty Bald. ‘win in a twelve round bout the Pil , of to: 7 “tat farived int that city and te ‘putting’ on fniahing touches 10 Gls” tratning “at “Tam heavier and tronger for file vl hare beea “f several vere," auld we wand gt thet, ac; feating Ma oie Bal Deets ihe then I think Trl stop Rghtlng forever, CeO letter received to-day who gabe with te aacetcan rehire BR Fe, 7 Tawis, deft Smith nd Cbartie. “Hag? Thomas Gf Bhijadetpiia, ease thet Charley “Me. Cormick, ‘the "Pres abt, ran Nis "proposed. tes which Tope ane “miicied ed of agland.” f ot Might at the Gurque de ‘tex Beton mani A "7 jut tbe ring. * retired the ‘orer-hia defeat by of 2 Will Probe Charge That Amateurs Dem pad ee Manager of Tipperary Asso- ciation Meet Accuses Athletes of Fraud. Am investigation of vital smportance at the Dominican Lyceum when the Registration Committee of the Metro- Polltan District of the A, A, U. meets to probe charges that amateur athletes have been guilty of demanding money for thelr performances. The charges Grew out of the accusation that at one of tts meets the Tipperary Association 4id not sive prizes up to standard, The manager of the meet when questioned declared that the complaining athlete had brought his charges because he had Ladies’ Week in Golf Circles ‘The fair wex holds the centre of the Golf stage this week, two one-day tour- namenta in the metropolitan district be- ing on the cards, The first will be oon- ducted over the links of the Montclair Golf Club to-day. The other will be at the Century Country Club, Westchester County, to-morrow, Montclair ts the only club to have two of these one-day tournaments this sea- son, for one was held there June 3, on which occasion Mra, W. I, Seaman of Richmond County was the net winner with 95-1580, while Mrs. N. P. Rogers of Baltuarol won the gross prize with 92, A tournament of this kind wes also held there last year. ‘A professional four-ball match te also on the card for this week, Alec Smith of Wykagyl, former national open cham- im amateur athletics will begin to-nignt | f and Money been refused money. He further as- serted that he could give ‘the anata: other amateurs who have demanded money Instead of prizes. All parties concerned have been summoned to the ‘meeting to-night and a thorough investi. gation will be made. The committee has changed its determénation to hold @ secret eession and the meeting will be open. PHILADELPHIA, Oot, 28.—The _Athtetica, former cham ns ot the orld, leave to-day t3¢ tour iba, A ng ean att Se Re ere he party inalude beer, Lapp. ‘Thome, Plank. ‘Meinl’ sirunt Eat ‘Oldriug, SS 7 RACING SELECTIONS. LAUREL, Firet Race—Phyllis Antotn - buban, La Salnrella, ohm Me Second Race Ten Point, Federal, Strenuoue, ‘hind Race—Edty pane a ith Ines, Mr. Specs, Fourth Race—Shackleton, scot, Sam Jackson, 4 ifth Race~Blackf Hutchirivon, Troy Ween? x Race—Hilarious, Breake: Boy, Chester Krum” si LATONIA, Firet Race—Terra Blanco, K: Swift Sure, uaa Second Rece—Lord Marshall, Kle- bume, Prince Hermia, Race— Lady MoClintock, ‘Bthel Jetsons emee Fourth Race—Gay Bird, Reciproc- ity, Swannonca, pion, and John Langlands of the home club meeting George Low of Baltusrol and I have now arranged everything #0 the pro- that the club will pot be eold,” and William Shippen, the Shinnecock In- dian, on Saturday over the new Hinks of ghe Somerville Country Clup, Fifth Race—Luther, Donerafl, Anna Reed, Sixth Race—Cariton Club, Ciifton- ign, Dick Baker, at| says thai C- Only Theatrically, However— Swat Milligan Arrives—Other Winter League Gossip. @round to be shot at, town and the ‘ stars into vau jebutting” ie throug! eertain: McGraw will Giants, Griffith will have the Senators and C. with the ‘A letter from George Stall on McGraw and Fred Clarke, had something up ther sie the last few years view. ‘They both open in vau ship cease 4 from Elmira y the manager at night. bought a new manager. and Nick Altrock to kick the top off in New Jersey. ZEMAN BULGER. ITH managerial positions flying the last of the Giant stragglers leaving of diamond | Graw’ the country, this promises to ve a rather fot) pusy week tn the winter league. As to| in the managers, there are just a few things manage Stahl will lead the Red Sox, hout fc ob ought iiay shy | that Frank Chance and Charlie Murphy oF Johan vai | wilt have another setto before Wednes- wenty, rounds mest Wednesday day, and that Horace Fogel will write a letter to Tom Lynch. Outside of that the old stove league will mo | smoothly. t = that he has something up his sleeve for the Boston Braves, but he has noth! who es every | Prom! time tose Braves have been around for To-day Manager McGraw and Rube Marquard have come to the parting of wd|the ways from a theatrical point of | t deville rival houses, and this ts where friend The few players who are here are very much distressed as to} i it their affections, Red Mur- how to sp! et Mur: | will play no favorites, His ‘see Marquard at matinee and | ine nana, ght, Josh Devore has var and will have it beri day looking after Marquard, a and McGraw, his 6 mean time Germany Schaefer na Nt on the job ical boards tho along ady McGraw and Marquard Reach Parting of the Ways Larry Doyle, Josh Devore, Red Murray and Grover Cleveland Hartley. They have remained over to get in a few Sunday ball games and to be present at the vaudeville debuts. To-morrow they start for their home in the Middle Doyle will pay a short vist to his home in Breese, Ill., to show the natives some of that yellow money from ee ie) see ES that he wiil a as a member o! Rigler’s Reconcentrados. deal Hs 44 Est EMPIRE 2 JOHN DREW is sue Peart Sat. & Election Muss BILLIE BURKE. tes, sound MARRIAGI PARK ern ete Day, 230 pall CRAWFORD Red Dads Na Amsterdam |. 424 St, Eve. 8.1) THE COUNT ¢ LUXEMBOURG LIN RO! Eves, 8.10, Mats, Wed., Formerly N.Y, THEATRE, Election Day, Sav 43-441 ‘Series of Complete Daily Mats.2. Best Seats $1. Ev.8. jew Bpectacles. WINTER GARDE Thera Best be THE P. Phone 9200 Col. Ere, ASS! 50°, 1|SHOW OF 1912 i912 || OFFICER 66 ZIEGFELD FOLLIES AEE ee Bee OH! OH! DELPHINE: GATETY rw F072 rah with Geo E'Baward'a 39TH ST. 23,27" TO-NIGHT Mo, The BLINDNESS of VIRTUE Faxiton. GLOB! B' ‘way.46 8t,| DY MONEY ta, Wed, Sat, REA BU, bet By & OthAY Kove. 8.80, & Elec, Day, lec, PLAYHOUSE Sin. Srvass, Es ae Bat.2.1! Ete Met. LITTLE WOMEN BFK U Biway-14th St. DAILY MATS. 280, N¥W_YORK'S LEADING THBATRES, | WONDERFUL FAN AGH BEATS ANERCN' BES Willie Kolehmainen Wins No- table Victory in Fifteen- Mile Race. America at last doffs its hat to. Wille Kolehmainen and from the way thing are running just now the fame of thé great little Finn professional is Mkely to outshine that of his amateur brother, Hannes Kolehmainen, the Olymple tera When Willie set a new mark for the Marathon at Newark a week ago @¢ wiseacres of eport sald that was fine, but that he probably could do ing against America’s stare at @ shorter distance. Yesterday in a fifteen ale race at Celtic Park he showed his Reels to this nation’s best at that distances. Kolehmainen's time was 1 hour, 2 minutes and 12 seconds. ‘There were eight starters, but from @he gun but two were able to follow ghd terrifle pace set by Kolehmainen, five miles the pace alternated between the Finn, Holmer and Queal, but during the next two miles Kolehmainen went far in the lead. A series of sprints Holmer within striking distance of leader after Queal dropped to the rear but they sapped his strength to the tent that when the Finn opened on |the stretch Holmer was unable to The winner was remarkably at at the finish and declared he could, Save sprinted the last mile muoh faster Bad he been forced to do a0. Chance May Go To White Sox CITICAGO, Oct. 2.—The manege- ment of the White Sox does not hold the poor opinon of Frank Chance that Charley Murphy has occasion= ally expr d. It is reported here to-day that Comiskey has meade Chance an offer to come over to the Sox should be be able to secur release from the Cubs. The salary mentioned ts said to be $20,000. Com. iskey holds that Chance’s baseball life is not nearly over, and that while he lasts there is not likely to be a better first baseman or } in the game. ment is sure to come when men and events try to pe him out— victory only goes to the fighter. GO SEE the author ot TREY rier,” The Attack AND LEARN HOW THE FIGHT IS WON Nta,8.00. Mats, Wed, Sat, & Election Dag,2. 25 GARRICK THEATRE 23%; c7 75th TIME FRIDAY NIGHT, OF MUSIC, 14ty ot, Academy Eves. 25, 5 MATINEE TO-DAY, 25¢ WILLIAM FOX an_Elabor Entire Vroduction dertul Cast as Given LILLIA Puan, Bi Photeralaets, Be 0, Heiff Bros, : ous Vaudeville o. OCTOR’S . THEATRES, y, tt LW o Chanme ea) STAVE. ‘Girls From Reno pa ba Jardin de Paris Girls ||R|BRONX ‘pt! A Save h ise or TER. LS PEL, BELASCO 1, 441; fate and | FRANCES ‘STARR FOOD SHOW t Reg’t Armory Adminaton 50, Park Ave, «Ayes 84en ‘od and Drug Div, V. 8, 0 et hemistry and other Kvhib L Sistine “Wed i, THE MASTER of the {ondou Oo, in ‘BROADWAY Fanny's MNP CAS 38TH ST. dea)? LITTLE MISS HO Bran, HE B Tway_& such Bt. . Wed., Bat. Day THE MERRY COUNTESS Sate HO! Days Mat. WEST END sae fuot! de ete a RUTE 01] ELTINGE Maal % OADWAY Th, Bway & dist. Bye.3.20 rR BAN PANY 4&5) Autara DAILY MATS. 250, BRON x 149th St.-34 Ay, DAILY MATS, 260, HARL PO! tds Winsor McCay fee Rua ts ay soe $500% “THE DEEP PURPLE” CENTURY Prov S300 oisuiiey tres Se ae’: }The Daughter of Heaven LAURA PIE! Brooks Hi Simpson, 240 W. 44th St, v ’ RPTEL AS a, (ANATOL NEW SIN Warld Wants Work Wonders. SEAMON’S | wresting ‘ToMorow Nicht, pce AM a Oe 2.16, Wed, Mat, Best Seats $1.50, Ba ie °° COHAN "|| WITHIN THE LAW “BROADWAY” JONES Tee arimmte tt taut [LT AMMERS TEIN’ § His. THE WOMAN HATERS |||" " “KOBE MAgUAAD?”” "isa OPERA Hocse, 23d Bt, bu) Av. GRAND vol, Mats, Wed, & Hat, 25-80, THE ROSE MAID within Gael HURTIG & |"$i,.'Wond on Measure.” Whiteside & Pic nington Bros., _ |JOE WEBER'S {0 (205; A SCRAPE O’ THE PEN TAS oT Be ROT Queen Pit nee BURLESQUE Day Phove Main 1s! SARAH BERNHA! THE BEUMAN Stow, Bway @ Katoh & LADY BUCCANEE Ladies Admitte lo Ma y SSS aS MADISON SQ. Eddie Morgan vs, Eddie O'Keefe Amaieun | BOW GARDEN Young Shugrue vs. Louis De Penthieu ADM.50c.. ue,