The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 22

eee a ere a Bah aaatensenieenmees Er i T HE EVENING WORLD, 1912, a ‘ Ledoux, French Bantam Cham- pion, More Talked Of Than the’ Great Carpentier. Copyright, 1912, by The Prew Pabtishing Co, (The New York World) is claimed for Ledoux, the wonder. fal French bantam champion re- gently arrived in this country, that he fins fought fifty-five ring battles and has won fifty-four of them with knock- i BM this te true it throws the records of all other famous “one-round” artists Completely into the discard. In past years we have wondered at the per- flormances of Frankie Netl, Abe Attell, Hart and Al Kaufman, each of started with seventeen or eigh- = g i i z F i t 8 | | i be i j K E ef i i t Hi & I f t a iy i ? ze 1 E fi | j | f paddy AHL if un ; 4 Hite g i [ if i i H 2 i 5 i t @EP that President Jordan of Stan- @ora Unitwersity has solemnly nott- Ged the Adiietic Association of the University of Cadifornia that there must be @e “woughness’ in the coming eoccer @ame between Stanford ani “The Gtenford athletic hae been instructed,” writes ooflege presitent, ‘to suspend all jetio relations with the University Californie if any rough or uneports- thaniilbe tactics are used." bring on the smelling salts and eau de cologne! Have the college and his jatants on the eide- some 01 air might be dis- arranged! Goodness gracious! And to think that in good old ‘Frisco Tonce played in an interclub football (for @ few minutus) in which two from h team were taken to the hoppital and eight men from each removed in palpitating fragments fgom the gory field of glory! ‘Times have changed, boys. We're being tamed. \ ty i ‘EB Boxing Commission te quite right in refusing to allow la @avate contests in any boxing club. .La eavate ts all very well in But kicking @ man behind the eat o's pete wert a in Upe with our Anglo-Baxon ideas of fair play, We want no “kicks” in connec- ton with the sport of boxing, either in- side or outside of the ring. HARLIN BRICKLEY, the eensa- /@ona! Harvard halfback, is 11 Jim Thorpe in many ways, Hi @i around athlete, a baseball ai player, aud a good athiete Brickley won the hop, step “fgump at the Olympic tryouts, on @ member of the American team ‘went te Stockholm, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY ROGER. BRESNAHAN WAS _PUTON THE GREASED CHUTE OUT IN STLOUS iF i IMPROVE SOON ILL SEND FOR boc OSLER BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ROBE - EDITED BY RT EDGREN DONT WELL, INEARLY CROAKED HIM WITH TOO Mutt TABASCO But iy Can Ge HeLped! AND A SQUAD OF Good UNDERTAKERS Il HANK GdAY HAO THE ROLLERS PUT UNDER HIM IN A CRVEL MANNER. **Goldie’’ Wight, Strong Again, May Get Back in Princeton Team Lineup es Running Mate of the Great Sam White May Yet Be Big Factor. hat i attention to him. ‘The heavy downpour of rain which te condition under the cir- cumstances. Straw has been spread on the field the iast three nights in an en- holes In spite of this the Meld ts to~iay @ sea of mud, Preliminary to the scrimmage “Stew” | @' Baker, at quarter, ran the team through an hour's signal drill inside the baseball cage adjoining the fleld house. Then another hour of practice consistéd in ecrimmage in the drenching rain. As usual, Cunningham divided the time equally between offensive ami defensive work. Six of the first etring men took no part in the scrimmage, merely clroting the Geki on the run three times, They were Dewitt, Bluethenthal, Phil- ips, Bhenk, Logan and Andrews Crimson Subs Will Tackle Vanderbilt. CAMBRIDGR, Mass., Nov. 8.—To-day it will be possible to size up the Van- derbilt el n, for the squad ts expectod to land in Boston and later run through signals in the stadium. The Crimson contingent will aleo find a iittle time for signal drill, and then some definite “dope” can be figured out and just what men will break into the contest with the Southerners during to-mor- row'e matinee, As hae been etated before, most of but actual trial in games it to etl weak. Under Fitspatrick’s care, however, it has carried him so fer through the eeason and seems to be improving. Now the coaches are paying partioulur the Harvard stars will give way to the lesser lights and watch the contest in “elvilian” clothes, however, ready to go in Mf the eubstitutes cannot handle the Situation effectively. Hunter McGuire, the 230-pound guard of New York, who is @ seventh son of a seyenth son, at Jawt has had his streak of good luck wroken. McGuire has been taken on Probation and is out working with the equad again in an endeavor to get a place. Yale Practises For Brown Game. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Noy. 8—Because of the fact that it rained yesterday, preventing practice at the field, thore ‘will be @ scrimmage for the Yale var- sity thi# afternoon, the first scrimmage the Yale varsity has had in years the day before the Brown game. The prac- | eam, yesterday was held in the baseball cage, and was eignal drilling entirely except for a few minutes with the for- ward pass. Arnold is deating out Cooney for tha place at left guard. He is not as ex- perienced a player, but the coaches Prefer him and he will start the game Saturday. ‘The lineup to-morrow will be: Gal- Jauer and Avery, ends; Warren and Talbott, tackles; Arnold and Pendleton, guards; Ketcham, ventre; Cornell, quar- terback; Philbin, left halfback; Spal- ding, right halfback; Flynn, fullback. Cornell Rests _ For Dartmouth Contest. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. &—T Cornell team is resting to-day before the cli- local season. The Dart- to-morrow will be the appearance on thelr own fleld thia year, and they will strain ry nerve to acquit themselves credit- ably in their first contest with the Green. The weather was so bad yesterday that only @ short and unsatisfactory scrimmage was held, and many of the Tegulars did not reach the field in time to get into It, and as a result the lineup @gainst Dartmouth to-morrow is even now more or less uncertain, Gince their last game the Red and White line has by one or two changes Deen considerably unified and etrength- ened, Munne has been put back at his O14 position at left quard, and as he is accustomed to playing next to Whyte @t centre the change should help to @hut up the hole the Williams backs found there, With Champaign on the other aide the three centre men are fairly strong, and all are veterans, ‘The defense has been considered the weak point all along, and if the line eam show @ fair improvemeat. Cornel atock will take a big boost. Of course, the back fleld will feel the loss of Capt. Butler, O'Connor, who will probably tart at quarterback to-morrow, has not had chance enough in the two scrimmages this week to warm up to his best form in this position, Johnny Lore Outpoints on him, against the ropes. and ja from further punishment, — BIG GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SCHOLASTIC ELEVENS Two big footba’ other in Manhi ton Park the tan, Over in Washin; elevens from Man clash in a cont one of thot ship tussl teams from the champion Reilly In @ ten-round bout Johnny Lore, the promising lightweight of the west side, decisively outpointed Young Retily, an- other local fighter, in the main bout at the Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club, Lore was too clover and alas hit too fast for Reilly, and as @ consequence he had no trouble in landing his blows Despite this severe punishment, Rellly fought back gamely, and in several of the rounds ho managed to get in many hand swing on Reilly's jaw, which stag- Seeing dazed, Lore let fly @ volley with both hands to his face Dut the bell rang, saving him mes are caried for to-morrow, one in Brooklyn and the Traning High and De Witt Cltnton will t that will eliminate and while those elevens [battle across the bridge Commerce will try to keep {ts record clean by defeat- ing the pigskin chasers of Stuyvesant High in American League Park, Champion De Oro Leads in Match ‘The pool championship of the world will be determined to-night when the Utle-holder, Alfredo De Oro, and the challenger, Frank Sherman, of Washing- ton, complete the final block of thelr 60) point match, The challenger led during the first night of play, but last night ‘De Oro displayed brilliant form, making the score 400 to %6, The second block was featured by the champion beng roundly hooted because te he tnaisted, on one shot, that Sherm. oie wate He loners AiamAee at had not called the ball he intended The elanth ‘round. Lore landed w iefy |Docketing. The demonstration of the spectators seemed only to have the effect of making De Oro'a play mi jin form, Hie Rees Ue EVENING WORLD TROPHIES . |. ‘The Evening World trophies presented to the Brooklyn Post Office Clerks for a special half-mile race with a handicap iimit of thirty yards hes attracted the dest méddie-distance men in the metro- politan district, ‘The race will be run at thp annual carnival of the association in the Fort -|seventh Regiment Armory, Nov. %, and as the track Is conceded to be the best in the Gfeater City, and as there are Mmited handicaps to pull the scratch men along, & new indoor record may be bung wD drilliant, while Sherman suffered @ lapse’ ATTRACT DISTANCE MEN. | te: of th BY JOHN POLLOCK. 'AVING come to the conclusion that the English method of having @ referee officiate over bouts from outside of the ring was a dismal failure, the officials of the Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club have wisely done away with this farcical way of judging con- 3 and in the future the club will go back to the old style of having the ref- eree inside the ropes when the fighters are in action, This ac club officials was decided on few days ago, and when Announcer J Humphreys made the speech from the| there Ting at the show last night that tn the FARRELL IS COOKING FOR A pocToR WHO WILL GET HIS CHRONIC INVALID OUT OF THE HOSPITAL - Refereeing From Outside The Ring Forty-fourth Street Club Aban- dons English Method of Supervision. ean signed fighte tata Heat tos hi be sith Ohertey | Bourne, Jim McCormick and Buck)“ As — nee of Chi . whom he will Reet fy ‘a ten.| Ewing. At one time Irwin was manager h rye lerrman and Cherley Murphy must have Bounds a's aL ale i rood bette wal be | OF the Gants, ‘lakes, matters Chhaiey “osineneeraace ree, Pies org Sarit, “the eet ee er fer| Just how Irwin would figure tn ex-| toe voniy ahiat Hehe cota, tar DRO ten rounds gt 188 it the Lakeaide A. C:| ecutive ability at this time is an open! in exchange for the Cu) ‘domaine. ‘Tuee of wists, ©. on uanksving Dw sRersene. "| queation, but his knowledge of the ins| Wiad "ug, ite, tele, cng long tater || GRAND Pete” Oy ™ Dare Smith, tha Aysraitin middiencight cham. and outs of the pastime certainly give| declinl fo ‘sick to ‘the oe an ee ans | | stat, Sat,2.15E-D DIE id lougy, tho game, hard, hitting | him @ prominent pl in the list of| noting dotng in the way of « trad b "Next _Week—Charles Cherry_in tion on the pare| dianma Wout veteve tes! Oumoia ki ot Pp Probabilities, Geiphia to-nigh:, Will be, Smiih'e laet I spoke to Arthur about it yesterday, AMU igri oountry, as he Tall sea for Awwurie oa lin tho presence of Frank Farrell and MEL ISS puss AW yer fciotorbts management they both laughed good naturedly, Ar- LEADING THEATRES, ‘OLONIAL JOHNNY KLING Has Wid». Hatters shed to-day ‘to. meet, Pal M the Tea "Pieteie “Sonar, “in 2. fifteen-round bout the North Ei & % a we THEY ood) ‘THe case @waT FROM, Me yusT DID ALL | COULD To | As 1 was PULL HIM THROVGH ) GETTING HIM WHERE) HE CouLd DISCARD HIS MY BEST ‘TO GET US SYETEM WORKIN HARMONIOUSLY |How About Arthur Ir As New Manager of the cones Famous Scout May Be Selected as Pilot of Highlander Davis, the Hilltops. Cleveland was not a falr test. Outside of the Highlanders th BEEN Cannel 1 Jand club has had more managers than Ne ad Club, any club in the business. For. variety The arya in leaders they run Farrell's team a close second, BY BOZEMAN BULGER. ing out feelers all over the coun-| Stovall and Davis. try in the hope of discovering the new] 4@ve new managers next season. mani ders, it may be " — to stand the effects of a gruelling five- : aes ie wae quietly epend=| ucXT,that, the layers have formed an organizs-/mile race. His time for the five and « roves al ure fap albvoagy abt tn New York, | ager are thinuiny erent tie recently fired man: | naif mile run against C. C. N. ¥, was eta hort ing te 0078 cflne of Prank Farrell at] woristion amd it ong to get away tora. goog |S! minutes St seconds, . a start. So far thh a 4 a (ois etait nt tif walng*oetpctatsd im tes| that. With that for a working basis| and hey will sary the union an eharter mentor ——= hola, has gous, tack nme, We seiet for Bek: | your first guess would be Arthur Trwin,| J'fh,t%qiferauat. Chance, Kling, Wolvertn, RMUEKORNTR parcose ‘twenty unlikely that he will be ss pened | SEO ROMIS IEE, . ee eat fn Eeumdaig bait the aan se y cone gpation stilt hoide on to la fob, despite the Oe COWAN'S sii Ww At" the® cational Sortas Club of Losdos”sest| Irwin is closer to Farrell than any armory that Eotets is going to decorate ' 1 GEQRGE M. COHAN wat, mouth, other baseball man, and Ferrell Js gully) jhate's eh athe foe pa Ea we nen : oy = ‘ef how much the old ivory hunter| Hrokisn mogul and, dinner giver decla ot | Evenings, 8.15, M rents, Seoeran de Ler, Ae MENnelgt | town ‘about the gaune. He has beon| fie” aeeereay nat, mtd ao lea of rg | Potato aad 'Weds 448, ne year tnd, Kern haa det many fod! the Hilltop owner's counsel in nearly] Bill is all right, 0 it, for ali of his deals and it would be hard to find a man who could make a more thorough analysis of a gamo of baseball than Arthur Irwin. He has been at it| bie rem since the old days of King Kelley, Rad-| fom’ the AO. of the can, So far G: the can jarry Herrman bes may get another whack at By Vic win New York Americans? p late manager of the Cleveland Club, has an excellent chance of being called to New York to take charge of Baseball men in general belleve that Davis's administration in leve- Pe oe years the Highlanders have sud for managers Griffith, Blberfeld, HILE the squad of winter base-) Chase, Stallings and Wolverton, while W ball prophets have been throw-|the Naps have had Lajole, McGuire, Both clubs are to What's worrying the fans right now ts the fat of Hank O'Day, who got out just in time to peo} pot mm, and if nothing better ahows i basel HOES OF CLASS AE ENTERED IN HORSE SHON A review of the entries for the Nd&- tional Horse Show, which beging next Saturday at Madison Square Garden, reveals an increased strength in the classes for saddle horses and hunters, both in the open section and those Mm- ited to home and foreign army officers. ‘The heavy harness horse classes have held thelr own, while those for riding and driving ponies and for roadstere are stronger than usual. There is @ marked advance in the entries for the hackney breeding classes and every indication that the judges will have their work out out even when there is only @ Hght en- try, so well balanced in merit are the candidates for the blue ribbons. Class I. 1s for thoroughbred stallions. There ar good gray James Galway, and raced in the colors of the Preakness Stable, Belmar is nom- inated by the Maplehurst Stud, and other entries are Thomas J, Regan’e Stalwart Model, G. D. Wilson's Uness Chief, and Water Color, entered by Troop D, First Cavairy, which Je breed- ing regimental mounts. H. N. Bain has the heaviest entry in the trotter classes. Hi: Sir Robttma, now fifteen years old, appears in the class for stallions kept for ico, in which it has won first honors we. The classes for three-year-old stallions will be a duel between two of royal breeding; Alfred Todd, by Todd, bred By William Bradley and exhibited by Flas Doerr and Carroll Co., and Peter Mon- terey, by Peter the Great, bred and ex- hibited by W. M. K. Olcott. An entey among the two-year-old fillies is Ana Guy, by Guy Axworthy, and also tre@ by Willlam Bradley. ee PICK COLUMBIA MEN FOR PRINCETON RACE. After four weeks of preliminary trefin« ing the Columbia cross-country team i ready for the hill and dale run againet the Tigers at Princeton to-morrow afters noon. A fipal jaunt along River Drive course to-day will complete the ractice programme. vigeven men will run in the meet with the Orange and Black. The following five who won places in the run against C. C. N. ¥. last week have already been picked: H. W. Bvans, captain; 8. Reioh- ari, E. Zvirin, E. B. Slade and E. Colby. The other two members of the squad will be decided upon to-day. Of all the local adepts, Reichard ts ranked as the star runner, and.he ts @x- pected to finish among the first three, He has been practising regularly sinee college opened and is in excellent trim thur says he has a pretty good Job now 40th St STS 4t Baltimore Last Matinee 4, 3 Milles met as scout and is satisfied, At that he at 2.18, PLM from EHGGRG HEE His eatbGoeernn before’ tailing on anoth aa tale itaTe fitter would undoubtedly fo to the front if JOHN DREW in THE PERPLEXED came y ay Farrell called on him. Next Mon.. NAZIMOVA | 1 was received with great applause. 2 a a ets Te teat’ Billy Riximere| A friend of Connie Mack, manager of| | LYCEUM #08 St,.ur. ° of the Browg et the Fairmont A. ©, Wel ni the Athletics, who was in town yes- MIS Mala. 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