The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 18

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THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 381, 1912. Rua newsy| BEST SPORTING PAGE-IN NEW YORK — — oan pole EDITED BY. ROBERT EDGREN e e e e e Copyright, 192, by The Press Publixiving Co. (The New York World), -|CLASS IS YAMADA’S MIDDLE NAME °°." w*', 8 ~ By VIC |IRISHAMERICAN A, C MEANING — WILL MOVE AND SUE LANDLORD FOR $50, 0) After @ tenancy of three ” Irish-American Athietic Club oid morrow move from ft-clubhouse : Kast Fifty-ninth atreet to quarters | the Emmet Arcade, Fifty-ningh stret and Madison “avenue. ‘The i Directors haw aiso determined to rh sult for $60,000 damages against th owners of the old clubhouse, contendin, that he has cost @he club much mene) {noonventence and annoyance. 0. L, Cohalan, a director of the and brother of Supreme Court Juattd Cohatian, wil be counsel for the dhib, var ‘The club teased the house three H Hi Hal et ne ‘PANESE cooxs ago for five re at an annual renta Joe Jeanette Has His Hands wut NARA, S HY Sr Bm. abt te “on Shuctees OF THE GAME, Sone oF Tue SueTS AMADA 16 Sections real er nen an at tf Full Outpointing That Ebony be Mp po FR Nt CHAMPIONS & Wow THAT YAMADA \S HERE to DousT veer men ies Lehrer! cntertaiament ia ” Tuay ate i.e includ: xing bouts, would be hel Mountain, “Battling Jim there. When the I. A. A. C. took eve Johnson. Fe aL ee the house its stoop was on city prog erty. Last year the city ordered th atoop removed. The club removed ét ¢ reat codt and in its stead erected } smaller one. wi PerrecTer L SHAKq “THAT JAP GUY'S CONFIDENCE wt WMSELP club applied for a renew: license last month the ay piles turned over to the Fin Department. Inspectors examined th Property and reported that the bulléin fe place to hold public en and the license wae re small; that large enough ufficient exi! findings were reported to the owners bd they refu to make the alterations, Without the license the club could hold any boxing bouts or any eth public entertainment in its gymnasts with the result it was thereby deprivi of revenw B JKANETTE ran up against . “aut Sie ee Soe New York Billiardists vis eee) He ana “Batting Jim's” =*! Youthful Kodji Yamada Defeated Europe’s Best, unt Gree cus” | Won Education and His Way Around the World Foung Corbett wore his “Tux. pete for World’s Championship. Joe Jeanette was the usual Joe—clean rows skis Yooked white compared with BY BOZEMAN BULGER. trom ‘Tenn That Jo It was viewed by a large and vocifer- hw JITSU SHOTS (N the darksome epidermis of the Ten- WwW ‘a bilMard ball in each pocket and a yearning to speak German, MS FATHERS HOTEL * AEA NE serve r THe SHOTS VE We Unde Reta RETOOD VAPANESE LANGUAGE BETTER ; Wizardry of Diminutive through ten round: take a very slim don potn qos essemblege. There was one man With Cue and Now He Is Here to Com- fa full dress in a balcony box, and Metiicce tes Gout soant we tie. Kodji Yamada, a trim little Jap, set out from the flowered streets Cop “Almost” Nabbed Belmont as Bookie, eage. He is clean-strain Zulu, three of Tokio two years ago for Berlin. I don’t know how he succeeded ° SEVERAL LOCAL MARVELS ARE P; t 6 Vy h Hi shades blacker than coal dust, and|as a Inguist, but today he is in New York ready to tackle experts like SESRETLY PRACTICING SHOTS rince on oac es ave ‘These ‘be nervous days around New, Proud of it. Also he had some welght | Hoppe, Slosson, Sutton and Morningstar for the billiard championship of WHICH THEY DECLARE wus to put behind a punch, 221 pounds in e t etracks. No less a person’ st Belmont came near . : the world. Moreover, he is one of the favorites in the betting. And when a 6er Yamapas Soar N t y et Eradica d All a ~~" yh ites Jap who is not yet twenty-four years old can travel around the world in o e ) ee Battling Jim has the widest son |e ar om ind ow an et ecu! etuation toute | Jeanette Will Pull Down Defects of Tiger Eleven | iis ix iar with some newspaper men, some of @ ehaving. If he were to lie down on | to cut loose, Joy occasioned by the advent of Tom!] Whom were taking mote ts ung aroun Ge Sesleri tmn wane mtn mann mim! — $25,000 for Five Battles| canemsouxeusensut| ign ty ences [ieee ee a lec eed ereber ) Me tm Slosson's billiard parlor, and he admitted that his head was still “very aii an. ‘al Pay talp tty the Ena soorbaly toate into |1 oemztee shee MOR Ll Sake ok em ri ; Boston and Arthur one ‘tien. tailor Yea, Bo! He waa) gome| men diss.” Notwithetanding that fact, he had a crowd of two hundred | shaban ane hee Mae ign Below Standard in shape, was turned to gloom to-day when | \upust ‘Belmont and not a book Scrapper ta looks. His round heb@ eat | Dillard experts looking at him with mouthe agape as he nureed the ivories | Hoboken Heduvenight Accepts! inde’ ne ey ibe ut, eauint on @ neck aa thick as a fire hydrent,|around the table and executed masse shots that would have been an honor at tor Appearance uel oes Deneen wee | @ polished dome of sbony, When be ; Big Off Bi iRicedes: bis erte’ie could reaaw ttl tee tienen ; aarti Sete eis heh a if ‘This wonderful tittle Jap is entered in) visit the United Gtates and tere part in , ee ee the tourhament for the 182 balk line|the tournament for the world’s cham- in Australia. fet fave Afecn round bee the college learned of the sudden but | maker whom he was trailing. Then Tackling not wholly unexepected death Sidney | he suddenly remembered he was : York, the giant guard, last night. It | needed back at police headquarters. wee but a few daye ago that York, one Princeton, N, J., Oot, 81. of the mainstays of the team, was es Battling Jim's one weak spot, ap forced from praot \- M iN billiard championship of the world that|Ponship. He became @ professional om the gut ot 3 ow Py a! MPROVEMENT (8 alow in the Prince-|ovea great popularity among tis’ tears ee Parently, was his stomach, for he C8f- peging November 11. Even with un-|When he fret went to Berita and ‘pounds ringside, ton eleven, although some gain over] nates and his loss is keenly felt. Fed alayer of fat there, Jeanette made | giegdy lege and a dizsy head from the|{2Toush bililards earned enough money BY JOHN POLLOCK. “One Round” Hogan ade such 9 good, im | na att week is noticeable, But some of] It ts not known yet whether Sheviin, NION SU. that stomach his target. In the second | Jong sea trip te astounded the old-timers FTER trying for some time to sign | BiBten of a Pace ene. 2, se Koung. Jack | the defects which appeared in the Dart-|who has, unoMcially of course, taken . A ‘Tempest, & Co. Paul round James became annoyed a this by his wonderful technique, and tt Is ‘up Joe Jeanette, the colored| maker Harry Hiwetts of the Olympia A, C.of | mouth game and which the coaches have | charge of the squad, has brought any Daler ine se, gee Xeome Glas, Notle attention, and rushing Uke a hip- freely predicted that Hoppe is about to fe olane & the Wald tae. heavyweight, for @ series of fights Palio i hy of okay a. ‘Besa | | been working day and night to remove | apecial plays from the Minnesota 1 Hory Popotamus slammed a number of swings Meet a foeman worthy of hia steel. rd dettor | i Austraita, W. ©. J, Kelly, the Amert- oa, im cearaes & |are still there. Yesterday's practice| Harry Williams, as was the case last t Maude Lambert, Tr doe's, head, beating down hie guard | Tamiada ip s modest little fellow end [masse shot than Yamada. He makes | ‘warms Mt OJ. Helly. the Amer | round oF at tnt ci Jreckelgh a | showed again the fact that the varsity | year. However, the studenta have not |} iL 7Mi Stu ike. pe ri iT to and—a a4 tt Ly he iit ~ oe prec eiving Bey to tie epee. shen aaa ee eae rae Tit, ne|thing that very few players have ever|the Aight gromoter of that country, has| .yKnitew, Brown, the, lal lghimlent, (8,29; |e re not Up tO DAF On tee Or oe ee ae ene te nt coming an uppercu 108 ther fig rh Hl be kept bi fighting ees: out of the fire laet his comin; Ma knowledge of Engiish| deen able to do, Hie most, effeotive [finally tanded Jeanette, Dan MoKetrick, ‘month. 7, ek an ae on the dummy did not cure this weak- year and is Mmited, He speaks German very | Work 18 done what nown in|tnanaget of Jeanette, to-day signed a \ve-roul nat of the team. During the test hard | f DAILY MATS. 26¢, Rue Watson, other, er a Rieedlags Dior dn plea gag f Boe eee gant ely any te tar as |dllllards as the “dead tall.” He Onn |tontract oalting for Jeametic to engage ois land lehtweight. at the Victor fy agiiost | downed, when clean tackling would have | sorimmage Sheviin took charge of the eter, that, Jeanette was careful. He the write® was concerned. He also tried | deaden his cue ball so that tt will not|in ¢ve tattles tn vAtistratla, for which | Smt, Mott of Cotimban no, Ine Uentound | cut shore thelr advance. ends. Galluer and Browelsler, the regu- eae seein: or ebepped Tink ewittty on | Haue®) American admirers but | roll over six inches while the object! he ta to recetve @ guarantee of $5,000 weet ates ot $i ho Mean A pelviieee of Sonk The question of the ends te put into are, being infured the famous endapent , 5,000 | usta ; Brel iaad caaceetre vim &. Smee held of Jap for an Interpreter and tale, In matel play: tule to a very or at five round trip tickets for himself, | °° PF cmt of the reecibus, the Harvard game fe stil unsettled, All |e time with the qubstitutes, ‘ule, Os- ward jump. feet and made him take an antistic | Wanted to dirt | ness, for the scrub, backs were not | nee, restored confidence in the euccess Anus. -126th3t, —— five of the first string ends have been | Pom. Carter and Avery. found out something about this young, Zectlve stroke. It ts used by Hoppe, hie nuanager and hs sparring partners. | Louis De Ponthieu, the champion ie given a chance on the vareity, although —_ beri @utton and Sloseon, but none of them [Jeanette will sail for the Anttpodes| of France, who has improved considera | the ‘th round Battling sim was|MAn, who Ras clectrifed fhe billiard) PAD And Ble May eter than |About. Nov. 3. His firme ght will be | fain be eet, ace Ti | | | Bates sn reee uore nares coat ot | Cornell WW Have spall beard his right hand back LEARNED GAME ON SMALL TA. jhe Httle Jap. His draw shot te perfect. ®@ cou ya to get the proper .. ¢. Wight was transferred from Se MaBetR ast to be Snesat the be ‘oni’ ight: | the scrubs to the varelty. ‘The coaches To Work Hard To-Day. amada uses s nineteen ounce cue, weights now fighting in the West, slam effect when he let it go, end| BLE AND FOUR LARGE BALLS. | made in Japan, and with as light « stick Jeanette took advantage of his open-; Yamada's er, it seems, runs @ big|as that has tremendous driving power. ings cleverly. But in the sixth Joe nd restaurant in Toko, One of| In practice yesterday Yamade mado er cela ches uaa: aca | ‘© Dilliard parlor. | several runa of #ixty or more. One time Waals Geo aes oe shoves te iéealt played on amali! he ran up to 100 and stopped go as to try . on| ou i G@enerai direction, upestting Jos'e defenes | Roles With four large Dalle, It was toome new shots. The crowd that kind of table that mada, five) gathered to watch him practising alone and pushing him back to the ropes. rs ago, got his stroke, With that|frequently broke into applause. He wil! Here he threw in a couple of ponderous, | kind of a layout he could have run|not ‘have a regular opponent until ou| Jaw-wrenching uppercuts, and Jeanette | points th of his life without/afternoon, when he thinks he win be ‘was forced to hang on for his life. missin more steady on his feet. It looked all over for Joe. There was | ball game, he found a harde Young Yamada is a trimly built little a tig port (n Saturday's Game Yet, ac: | .ee Tefany_ Wal Sexe om Me freshmen Tecumseh. | of 1908 with Yale, which resulted in | fellows. va. ‘The & $1, by UBE MARQUARD “a son, Impression. fancy to Yamada. He persuaded him| showing of the Jap even though they are the danger of continual shifting] ITHACA, N, ¥., Oct. 81—The Cornen i MATINEE TODAY, se 10 @ve of the contest, but they can | team ie due for @ workout to-day that Bird tio THE Frese ss | “ " in @ ecrimmage thet ought to look like ocrding to “Hell Devil" Skillman, fleld LATONIA, | goals will not find their way into the |® Teal seme. It ts not often that the Firat Race—Guide Post, World's || Tiger score. Skillman is « favorite with | Youngsters get @ chance at the Mg red Third Race—Sureget, Milton B.. || Yale's defeat, 11-4, besides several base- | —— ren ‘Nitie's Nightmare. ball scores. He mow prophesies that AMUSEMENTS. @ome rough mingling and wrestling | Dean to master that, & friend, | fellow, but like all Japs 1e small in Fourth Race—Presumption, Grover || Princeton will defeat Harvard 1412, . edout, Joe doing the holding, and tien | Mattu Oku, who was a professor in the) ture. He weighs 120 pounds and is five fs —_ & BLOSSOM eet iy | [bei WARE Sixth Race—John Louts, Beantitul, || Casts Gloom at Yale. a Whidden ind on the two giants tried to pry them|to go with him to Berlin so that he|to be opponents in the tournament. Dick Baker. | NEW_HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31.—The apart. Johnson tried so hard to avoid | could be educated in letters and at the “I have seen many of those sent here —=—={ZzZ_==_=_————ESEE=_= COHAN’S 42", TRE, B Ahitting Corbett with his wild swings|same time pick up a few t¥ings injfrom abroad,’ said Mr. Slosson, t oy Mats, We i not uM. Conk contig ae ives. 8 Field goal kicking will very likely play ‘Second Race—Prince Hermis, Toy, ] letter to John DeWitt the exact score |demone to “put one @ver” on the big HAMMERSTEIN’s N, if ares oat te Stewart he Fifth ‘Race—Merry La4, Ella Bry- J) Was also @ bug on billiards and took a|George Sloason is delighted with the | Panty of offers for ae < al | | Death of York with great dignity and laying his hande To not seem to find the best combination. will make the eleven put forth its best. ‘Wonder, Roy B. the Tiger captains, He predicted in a|team and when they do they fight like CHORUS OF 100 ‘Brookiya fighter. |! Hughes, Jim Basey. » Ww ; . i , Broadway AoC” oft But r= ing the holding, and tien) japanese University. ‘Thin great scholar |foet two and one-half inches in hetght ra \ LAUREL. AMUSEMENTS. that for the moment Jeanette escaped | billiards for the entertainment of the|T think Yamada is the greatest of them vidas haneMeaaka Pane, Ganke , an of Allah, Roseitalse, = ‘Second = Madman, Fond Heart, Dr. R. 1. Swarenget Third Race—Back Ivabel, Jap professor. all, He stands an excellent chance of ie nerioe, anne end of the round | "Th ‘six months all Berlin was talking | winning the championship.” After that Battlin am ow about the coming billiard ater and he| With the exception of Willie Hoppe, He Gide, nea te ase new aii; |Getented everybody in Germany. News| Yamada will be the youngest man who then he uncorked a few ‘seconde of of his achievement finally reached New!ever entered @ championship tourna- Hoftman. endeavor that reminded one of a steam | YO, and Yamade was persuaded (0 ment Roan, Rh, New Orleans end Winnloes: | “Fourth Race — The Manager, Toller on a spree, “Jeanette, uring all Beat” Puy ee ace tis | Tahore Superstition. oe 1. t ‘ : ce—Blax 5 s Se Sil ois seems tL EKAGUE HAS |DEATH OF YORK CAUSES |Ermsatiortestecuescuss mam | PoP tenga tte battens ithe’ buoasise Same Henry Hutchineon, three or four rounds and edged out ahead. os LEGAL RIGHT. | POSTPONEMENT OF GAME.|' su cen “sera mgs | mec Sm tA SO AM NEW MAVEN, Conny Oct, 3.0m ae- | MES miBbt The be tl the first ten-round bout Youns| #r ‘Oo count of the death of Sidney York, who Riley evened his old score with Patsy playeo guartl on the varsity until White, Riley played a@ rather dis- i tedarkd stricken with the lines that caused his reputable trick on White, who | =] 4 chon (ttinise, the football ame between Col- t TH Knocked him out in a former fight. The| A hot legal battle ts promised WhON, gate and Yale, acheduled for next Sat- Do Y u W t ‘two were to have weighed at 124 pounds | the National League atarta to discipline | urday, thas ‘been called off, The Yale Oo a I l | The Blindnese'ef Victne tee |] ¢ READY MONEY PR En xe Ie wont kr Be : brea ee WARE alsin Sia om THE vELLOw ViAGKET Bt € o'clock. Riley refused to weigh, | Horace Fogel, owner of the Philadelphia | football management to-day went a tele- CLIFTON hinFORD rt ea a ay eon Bat, & Elec, Dey |"; ‘an@ tho ringside weighing required by (Clb, for alleged remarks reflecting on|kram to Colgate to this effect. Prac- i) Anastardame 2! he commission showed him to scale 1a2| the Intesrity of the league. Believing | tive wii aleo be suspended until next e fe) ° THE COUNT fig iis Bike to White's 124%. Riley's weight and| Fogel might make an effort to throw week. ORES strength counted. White outboxed him | femal obstacles In the path of the mage a ash cs < goa aad PEPE TLS tp pustan tims, Prost Ice Skating Season Near. You can if you call at Broadway and 9th Street MOULIN ROUGE. PRG RE, a good lead during several eo in ° : More than 6,000 invitation et f our special Evenin, rg, B10, Mots, Bel, Elena Oo Founda, out in the ninth Riley put White [dent Lynch has consulted James Con-| gented tor the opening skating sss bi Bit advantage of oui al 8 \| "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES THE MERRY COUNT Gown ‘three times, and the referee |way Toole, lawyer, who asnured Mim| Sion at the St. Nicholas dee Rink to or! le. a at i oer Fy EAD 46TH ST. THEATRE Fsy iat a" ar ‘Btopped It when was up the third |that the s full power to deal | morrow evening, and an auspicious be- We have set aside—marked for World readers— | Mate, ote leczion Yay Wee. wiz Little Miss Brown fe. FOOD SHOW rat Age ibaa time, but in poor shape to continue, with offending members Binning of the season is assured, nee ° M-I-L-E-S-T-O-N-E-S Weer END Dee ee Admission, 0c, Val rte? RAG iter tone ot | Aocorainaty, Lynch anno oe thas the ~ —— — | enough black, blue, brown and gray chinchillas ee ete etine a THE BRUTE ~, | rial of Hegel will: go on as plenn a, to make two hundred overcoats. ean ba Elect on Bay’ ext Week tthe Mi | time knockout wallops. |" “The officials of the league,” Lynch , g oe eater of the House, | roe olit W his oldie Knockout wations tne omer oftthe ieaave.” iv0en( Girls Taboo Because | rieiriectterepiceang ona aC Rae OH! DELPHINE!| | kMERicAN ROOF oats Roller ‘Skating; Brouiway& Sade unfortunate Knglishman who was| plete investixwtion be made of the mat: | They Queer Cheering. || that, fitted, finished and tailored as our coats OH Boar & a ety You, oy ta " cig Hhebiogs | _9 SESSIONS DAILY. aan Drought over here six woeks.or go ago | ter and on muftable action ‘if it ts found Pi ci J rf CHET 666 T'kaverd’Aisten eS anne ee BIJ Rosie er fo box, and who hasn't been able to | that any .pitbon orl Seen gudicy, Sone CHIOAGO, Oct. B1.-Gin etudente are, would cost you from $35 to $50 elsewhere. ward 25e, AND Oc. | pau) RAYE Ev etty rar 30 ip a any motive, of making nied easy id + ie \ va, 818, 7 Election’ penn vere nen to 2 1 |B cathe egun nafs | Merson tient, Sa Every well-dressed man will want « chinchilla GLOBES ii ours sre gempae 7 MANETS MnicAN TANG Ang on, but the management held back Fania. 2 fay Balers connected with |] be penmitted to mingle with the male | overcoat this winter. Westone cae E SLIPPER, ib Phat Tay | his end of the purse to let his landlord Students on football days hereafter. | This is your chance to buy right. CENTURY Tes, Bhat OLYMPIC fet "ee Win | eee are ie Bs, re Daughter of Hse yor | wa eT Mllts Wiens hare | THEA ii Ww. act DE WEBER'S Aghter, Lewis went after hin from the | Young Corbett began to count: “One, || Students’ Association, wad: hit OL” | JOE WEBER'S atart, letting ewery punch go for effects. | two-a#tand back, Willie, don't get 80 " Rate jenkne at 8: ‘Thomas hi 1d 4 “hot-footed Josethnse—@tand iback, will ie ire Aracuuntly fare die RE ier o, A SCRAPE O’ THE pen fig ‘ nit rapidly and hot-footed jt! close-thr ‘ack, will yo ted heartn, ved. At || _ NM RAMI faveued the ring, Wills eoon found that | f Here Lewis, who was arm | Po A RT Sg CRS Tn eg m WALLACK’S HER ras COLUMBIA wx, Bur ue [unoiine. — ‘there was suing in the Englishman's | weary and none too anxious to let Dia || made more nolee than do 60 in |) Lost 4Tines st)” Sasa punches, #0 held his out to take | get Up again, interrupted the count by|] Bvanston. The men won't keep | ay and Oth Street, | 4 MAIDENS. be ibe ao __ Mat, 250-61, i them, and tried to trade a single good | seizing the recumbent Englishman un- | their minds on the game when they [WITHIN THE LAW! garse aes He spread hia fect and swung @ right |l the werner features of the eport Your money back it the coat proves less than Die was large and somewhat mushy If Kerflop went the by eppenian a Alanis Snak ‘like. ® , 1 ‘erflop we! he |] the reason given in the announc: ment. Peter Wilson, president of the |) we promise, riggling on the mat awe a ‘aver mae Wi eat suit aN Pcl | get Oret whack at it. | That their presence distracts trot ‘1 EL TINGEG: 424 Bt Rives. at CBRAY TLL, THE. one ia return. Ger the arms and dragging him to his | take gine with them.” ‘eet. Wes Dias | Mi’ In the thipd round he had his chance, | corner. Dia, however, was fairly out.

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