The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 12

“UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY THE EVENING WORLD, MO BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Boxing Affected by the Post- Election Hysteria That Per- » Vades » Country. MNebicids. 3 1012. by The Press Puttising On HERE'S a ying dant ot hysterta iB Joose in the country, Just now, Perhaps it's just the naturel ner- thet accompanies an election, it has something to do with gun spots. tever the cause, it isn’t confined j any ‘one subject. For instance, Bat his been a storm centre, Yes, Out’ West @ grave and solemn commission decided that at too old in the game to be allowed box, any longer, and refused to ouew tp exchange wallops with Bat came along Kast, and pron at ca York State Athletic Com- New ‘ yon the ground {hat he Is a inuated Wreck, likely to collapse ! fall to planes if be is jflted gently vay It has not verbally put hap delivered the goods Ped paid for. ‘te boxed in New York he s5 re stance of the hysteria say widespread anxiety to fet a whack at Jack Johnson, ‘Don't think that I'm defending John- oem Far from it. I hope that the Proper authorities will atteml to his aap in the most approved manner, Bat 1 do think that should be left to *the authorities, I don't see why qvery, Mitle society ‘and every little individpa) fq Chicago should be anglous ta get inte tho limelight shed,edgut the Joun- oon presence, There's “nd doubt thet, Johnson de- @eryes whatever may come to him. For over two years his enormous conceit Bag 104 him to'think himself above the , WOW and to act as if he were a Turkish “galtan on a spree. Numberless arrests a4 fines, and even one short term in ‘ ppleon, fatied to make any impression ding, and in pulling out *@-voll of bills us ihick asa back-log to Day bis fine, If this were all we might amile at dal '# foolishness, Unfortunately It fon’t all. His other infractions of the of right and decency have at last the attention of the author. and no doubt before they are th with him Johnson will be out the limelight permanently. © jhnson's OWN conce!t was his un- Filled with contempt for public jon, he opened a “Joint” in Chicago would not have been tolerated for @ Gay in ‘any cther city. He boasted “Out while he coulén't go to New York fhout being arrested, Chicago “liked "and would “stand for’ anything Wd. Chicago was “good enough for mn," een now? UR own knowledge of Johnson's Chicago fe comes from the tew New Yorkers who saw him at Billy Gibson wired home in that city. Packey McFarland several timer him to go and offer Johnson ckey f@ven on business. Gibson went to Chi- ano, and after one meeting with Joni gen at his “place,” Versation, he withdrew ropped his intention of havin, box here, “It was too tough £ peid Gibson when he returned his offer and kpew I'd make $20,000 by having Johnson dex for me I'd not sign him up.” thing to do with that, more interesting than in the old days People ike to seo points scored, this year there are no more 0-0 games, "D Ike to Wow how any one Is going! to pick the “championsh) tean”™ from the Yale-Harvard Inoeton: Brown-Dartmouth - Penn-Cornel!-Army- Navy combination this year, How is it possible, in American championship tea Carlisle? The Indians are playing wo football—mugh greater than evcr be in the history of th t. Yale, week ago, d out year's defeat, beat West by @ score of 6-0, And Satu Indians beat the Soldiers by % day th Buppose Yale defeats Princeton ani Harvard, or Harvard Cofeats ¥ ean either ignore the right eration when a? There'll Thorpe's eleven to co! championship is discus Veotion this year. eens mn some talk of his being barred by 'm glad ro say thet our local Boxing raed has refused to make itself tego the Bioved fiste of half a red ‘boxers have failed to put him. can box in this town whenever he I se ‘Nelwon fen*t a Chesterfield, but he ‘ Wonder what Johnson thinks of trom seeing idn't care to visit him and an hour's con- Jonnson ” championship bs BALL has taken a greater hold on popular favor than ever before, Perhaps the new rules have some- The piay is far and ertal mined to wine! Point | we ab @ few Indians on any all-American se HAVE “TRE onmm THAT MASSACRE Yer? New Form of _ Needed Cases _ of | parahan and Chance Provide Plenty of Food for Thought. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. nt to deprive a baseball man- r of his position, cut down his salary and then hold him under @ Dlayer’s contract when he has the op- portunity of Securing another position which would pay him a larger selacy than he received in the first place? ‘The troubles of Roger Bresnahan and Frank Chance have brought up thie | rather interesting phase of baseball and $t Je Uikely that the Hasebail Fraternity, ‘an organination of players, will take the question before the Nationa) Commis. ston. Though managers ara not eligible to membership in tho Baseball Fraternity, the fact that they ate held under players’ contracts, it Is argued, entities them to the benefits of that organise, ton, Leading bail players are of the opin- fon that when # manager Is discharged he should be permitted to accept the best offer that ts made him with own: | other club. . ’ ‘The caves of Chance and are almost identical, and 1 the courts will give thy basobatt an Interesting study on the. woieet 41, legal rights under contracts) CHANCE 16 OFFERED $19,000. SALARY. Frank Chance was receiving a eplary #24 to be $15,000 9 year. iy also had ® small interest in the club, By af or- Ger fram Charley Murphy he loses both position and salary. Since hic decharge Chance has been offered a salary $18,000 to manage # club in {he Amorl- can League, it ie reported,» Without the permission of Murphy und the} other owners in the National League, however, he is not only prevented from accepting that position but Is compelled to work for ® smaller salary as a playor under one of the men who formerly worked for him, ‘On the face of it that appears to be unfair. At the same time the baseball magnates claim that without an agree- ment between the two leagues which prevents a manager from jumping from ‘od —+-—-———- —_———— Matt Defends English Light- weight Title Against Man From Whom He Won It. 4 BY JOHN POLLOCK. ere Will be & nl whier tle dec has etirret up me the followers of pu try than any bout thet has been fought there In y Matt Wells, the English at. lightweight champion, and Freddy Welsh, the former holder of that tithe, will meet In a twenty-round con- test at the National Sporting ot London for the lightweight champion ship, a purse of $7,000, a site bet of #1,@00 and the Lord Lonsdale gold belt This wil} be thelr second battle, Wells having won the title from round bout at th: wn, The men will Dent at the ‘ghtweight liolt, 1 pounds, weigh nat? P, M. Wells is the fay to in the beting at odds of 19 to Eugene ¢ the premier referee of Kurope, will judge the vaitle. e| % the Nation vicwe @ 4 | a by of Cleveland, who Turns _Pvneo AT IT AGAIN werkt Cums. 1° Dunno’ = Burl see on (NIUNS ine ARMY. 27-6 Contract for Managers one to the other that organization would @oon ceae to exist and the two Ieagues Would go to pleces, According to that he manager hae to suffer for it of baseball an a whole. weem, ho er, that there oug! to be some rule asteblished on a more equit- able basis. Another qu case. Ho ha tion arises in Breenahan's three years’ contract at $10,000 year and ao additional per centage of the profits. Under that con. tract the St. Louly clut can hold Bres- nahan but he can not hold the club, In other words he cowd not quit, dé he wanted to, while they could discharge him at will, He ts also held under o player’e contract and cap not accept another managerial job without the oon- nent of the &t. Louls owners. ‘The answer of the magnate to these Questions is that @ ball player or man- awer has the privilege of quitting | any. me he hn) bad provided he wit’ from ined baseball, but if hokweps pth seaisisetien he must follow Ite rules, NEW LAW NEEDEO TO COVER CONTRACTS. The one strong argument in the men- ates’ favor is that the present organi- uation 1s responsible for the success of the game and for the gradual increase | ]0¢ salaries pald the players, Some of the old players of to-day remember-very ‘well what happened when baseball was muddle, before the American League 4 ip and @ nationa) eit ‘the ‘ Calaea’ of “Bremiaian nee after considerable “pe on the questian of shine We cover +t ‘contrants of man- indoudtedty” ‘there ‘ate® tWo ides to the question, but ‘right now the owners seem to have the’ better of thalr con- tracts with the managers. The rule which holds theas men ip a part of their agreement which prévents @ team in the National League from acliing @ player to the American League until 'y team in the Nationa¥League has waived claim on him, and viee versa, The object of that rule ts to pre- vent the star men from leaving one of the leagues and jumping to the oppor sition, That le what) settled the base- bal war, Were It not for that agree- the players could put thelr ser- vies up to the highest bidder. The in- evitable result would be tne destruction ‘of one or the other «f the major organ- inations. Tt none of the clubs tm the National League wanted Chance or Rremahan they would be free to negotlate with American League owners, Sut ight there t# the hitch, Wells and Welsh to Meet In Ring Again soon! ara had, ron Weeks. vole way arth Timm’ nuns who vaisn looks ‘after. the dohagy leant,” Kubler” wow anauy stores in ie who hay ifora\a, ' Joba J, Flammer, pod line on the letter this dew, the local Hahier, * fight fans of San fe, he ought to deveat nd boitt oo + according to Indians Greatest Scoring Machine In | These Parts. cr Poin OPIN iS Carlisle + all Princeton Dartmouth Georgetown Venn State . Srinity Lehigh Pennsylvania Harvard... Swarthmore. Wesleyan . yracuse Vale. Oolmate irown Kucgers Army . Williams aes anea ase aveetS Fordham « Navy Stevens NY Univer ens fe as good a tighter | modern baseball history MONDAY, Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). ae Pere BesTRipe The namie’ Line A Covossus, "PIMLICO WINNERS. : FIRST RACE—Two-yeor-olig; five and one-half furlonge.--Virtle 112 (Bhyttin- ger), Th to 1, f to Land 2 to 2, won; Law. nF to L 2 to 1 and 4 to ‘Time, © 1.08 1-6. Flying Fairy, Robert. Bradley, venor, Skibbefrean afso ran, (Lawaiilt and Flying Fairy.ran coupted As Cabsatt entry.) SECON RAQKE—For in, execa} non- wingtera: At “meetipe:. selling apd forty yards--O'Em, Yt (Rairbre hy 6 to}, 8 to Gand 4 won; Troy- welenly JGlass), 6 to 2, even and 3 to Ion ‘Castle, 12> (Bytwell), 2 téAandéren, third, Time, 1.45, Ag at ar e-Year. h St, Rexel Sali Rose F.,'} 5 olde ant ih Se MuclMee, dvabel, U0 mk Bandai, won! Joe | Knight, a Capon») ash Ae aa a RACP TRACK, PIMLICO, MD, Nov, U—Th¢ entries, toy to-morrow’ a as follaws; ‘LR: as, tiband tio; Saieldy M1 maa, Teel; Ceramontun £18 Ti8; Occoneel R Uihario 11s 37 upward; one mile and an Mnan ischann tons Iaekfor, 106;, Dt | Siringteard” wh,’ Guy Fisher, “113; | Xp on the efensive he always tok care | TXpw caapiia Feonreae to t, #48 J0 apé.1 to 2% third;| of his man ‘ . ax’ LEADING Patrick S “ae fan ienpelos 1 The wing men still play back too far EMPIRE sii Wet Pa ie Willtam, “Onager, Hofman,’ Working | and walt for the plays instead of rudh- Iwd, Reoquet also ran ing in and breaking them up before NAZIMOVA Lt BELLA DONNA SSutten RACK—Owners’ handicap —————= | they Ket beyon line of scrimmage. LYCEUMG= _ steeplechase; four-year-olds and up: In this ri » New Yorkers were pre and Speaker of the Hed Sox, with ward; two and @ half miles fat in nbs Coll M6 (Lynch), 7 to 2, 6 to’S and out, The Prophet, 155 (Kermath, 8 to 5, second; Shannon Riv r, ret; but only half of this number are entitled to real credit for heavy Hitting, as the others didn't play in suf- ficient game® to ‘test thelr genuine ebility. ‘The Highlanders have three men in the topnotoh class, but none of them—Lelivelt, Cree or Wolverton played enough games to entitle them to full credit for thelr standing. ‘The Athletics Jed in club batting, be ing flve points ahead of the Red Sox, who were second, the averages of the two clubs belng .282 and .277 respectively. The Highlande th in line, Clyde Milan of the Senators wae eaally the chief base stealer, with 88, Eddie Colina of the Athletios, ‘on the list, onty had 68 to bis Cobb was third, with 61 stolen bases. Time, 6.0046. Simon Date, fmuokibere aise ran. COBB FOR SIXTH TIME “| IN SURCESSION BRINGS OFF BATTING LAURELS | Georgia Peach Given a Per-| centage of .410 by Official American League igures. Arthur floth Smanhes Record, he remarkalile cross-country run A. ©., 4s being congratulated Morning. 18 injvutes old mark for ‘onda, nade These two cords for the Ty Cobb of the Detroits now deserves, to be regarded the greatest batter of Tae American League's official averages are just out, and the Georgia Peach for the sixtht y vonseoutive year Is rated the (premier | 4 sticker, “He took part: in. 10 ganves, went to bat 658 times and made 227, hits | f for an average of .410, Joe Jacksan of | « the Naps was second with a mirk of —_—_— | a e a ‘Save $20 to $25. « ‘Last Week sof Our . [Special Celebration Sale will be asked today Thomas A, Hiteloa for itd a conoret ier path track i" ( Mh Sullivan, Uniog, and eC. who school. W060 could ihe trae One thousand men, each, saved as much last week by buying silk-lined suits or overcoats to ERALES, at $27.50--worth $50 to $60. .You an make an equal saving if you. call this week. fPorty years of equare dealing guarantees the truth of this statement. Broadway and 9th Street ; | bility a bigger team on a smaller scale seems | ‘dence in are thirty men in the Uist of .300 | = { dare NOVEMBER 11, 1912. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN FOOTBALL HAS THE CENTRE OF THE STAGE JUST NOW Those were THe HAPPY Days 1) Yale’s Great End, Bomeisler, , To Play Against Tigers Saturday |\« NEW HAVEN, Nov, 11.—That Bomeltsler will play at right end e Yale team against Princeton Saturday was the big news t to the campus to-day, In the mecret practice held Inst week Bomeisler was in the signals at right end soveral th He {1s In good condition physically, though ‘he, wili have to wear a brace over his shoulder, He has made a sojentiMe study, of football and is fit te go in at any time and play in the manner that won him the all-American title last year. He haa played in only one game this year That was against Holy Cross, and he Was ao injured jn that contest that He has been out since. There hag been some question @s to witether the coaches would risk him at all, but the playing of Their playing was It was not expected that all of the for brow, the disappointment of the game. men tried out in the position would make good, byt something wes expected of them. The only ones Who played who were at all good were Avery and Sheldon, Tiger Eleven Full of - Confidence Once More Against the Purple. He put his man out Of the play and yet-aueceeded in getting into all of them himself, Hoe 1s building into @ strong runving mate for Phillips, ‘The backfeid was as strong as ever, Earle Waller showéd surprising line plunging ability, gaining chore consia- tently ‘(hans even the steady Ne Witt. ‘The latter, 2m fact, seemed to be a Uttle, off, color. H. Baker lett little to be, desired except same in the biggest contest of the year, out J. S. Baker, tne quarterback, was aot as strohg of the running game ay he usually is, One neat trjck did leave | him loose to slip “around right end for | twenty-five yards, but otherwise he did | not seem so quick af he generally ts, ; The line held stronis Both on the de- fensive and. offe It was «more aggressive than any game seen on Unit. versity Figid this season, It te hatd to see Just where the team, needs the: most coaching. in the few own Scoring ability. days retndining before the Yale game. Saturday markéd an advance in the) The Minerterenae lok tan | lawl development of the team over two weeks | WhicH! Ras never beet removed. In the ago in several respects, One of the {Case of en@*rund antl skin‘tackle plays most encouraging was Wight's increased | fp acd int tieayo mee) absolutely ability at end. His tmprovement in the ry against ‘ends as Yale will last few days has been noticeable and }2f/N6 dowm Whe varsity halves are all fast enough, form ‘dangerous inter | tle aggressiveness on Saturday WA3 4 | ference for, oom ‘other, sy Victory fa New York University Excellent Tonic for.Princeton Eleven. ———- (Apectal to The Evening World.) Princetoa, N. J., Nov. 11. Pere ‘is more tobetit now, with the results of Saturday down on the score card. Of rse, the New York University eleven an inferlor team compared with Dartmouth and Harvard, but tt felt good to the Tiger rooters to see their team win a decisive victory, The proba- of being able to do the same with ¢ likely now. The team has cer- ainly regained a great deal of confl- fegture of the contest. He showed speed | dletoh 14 the only ane who: doce inlet ~ in ‘getting down under ports, feveral any“tpptects hie ‘extent. tities having to wait for the hmtar® to { - ae cateh the ball before he tackled ‘hin. | Ss Mis tuckling was of a high ofder, and AMUSEMENTS. jor to the Tiger men, Penfield super! aiso showed up mighty MUSICA i well OPE TFAN Ore RA HOC RE Dpening to-n! at 5. Manot Wee aS: Tannhaeuser, Thur Fe, at 8.15. Buiterfiy, ociterduemmeruni, MDMAN PIANO LL FULTON: Sita Wad NOVELTY HUCORSS.": THE Euow TACKET | Av. did-f4th, Diy Mats.2, Best Be Beries of Complete New 3 WINTER GARDEN LAST WERK OF THE PASSING _SHOW OF Mae el hat Be ‘MelL-E-8-T-O-NeE~S WILLIAM COLLIER broad Tien, Hwa: , Atatnees Wed Ba rom day ie Wat Ol! DELPHINE DOVE ‘OF F PEACE INR UGE x. Titi " Ly KI C ela Siatinices Wed and Nat 8.10, Matinocs Wed. ate SULIUS CAESAR ZIEGFELD FOLL ES. ak eat it teat EY Cc. eb GLOBE teint 3et0bn, a COHAN yin i by A 44 ar M. COWAM yi ASTOR 4735, 83," ABig GRAND" air CHARLES ¢ [ACADEME ane a vl. »X present: NA” |}: VAI tar cast, iri, Wf Sih Ay Mais, Wed, and Sat, 240. HANKY PANKY SERGE & CO. Alte alee Kia w ih, WE? END 1eNeteute )PKOCTOR S hy wiiUs (Atay | 23% sii 1a5pi st ee hat he’might do the: CINCINNATI CLUB ANNOUNCES TINKER MANAGERFOR 1913 The Iighlanders of the Ametiegs League are the onty club in the two major leagues without a manager for Next season, now that Garry Herrmans, boss of the Reds, has announced @* Cincinnat! to-day that Joe Tinker, We Cub shortstop, will lead bis forces in 1918, The trade whereby the famous plays leaves the Windy City to go te Reé- fand hae not yet been completed, Sut it {js expected that by to-morrow aight tHe affair will pe straightened out. armas says that neither Beecher, reans nor Hoblitse! will dgure in the deal. The entire baseball world witt ‘be tp- terested next season to see how tte famous guardians of the keystone sack for the Cubs durin, ral champion: Bhip races, Tinker, shortstop, and Evers. or baseman, will compare ag lead- “The majority of fans thought tha: Tinker would be given the call eae Evers ‘and appointed boss of the Wioéy City tribe, so when Johnny got the job most every one was surprised, ete STOP URINK ing alcohel, for you know it means disgrace and death, Thousands of hearts are broken, opportunities lost, homes disrupted, and the ove of good women ruthlessly east away like so much driftwood; all because of alcohol. Alcoholieguis @ disease that can be corrected. Thousands of heavy drinkers have been set right by the Oppenbelmer Treatment. Dr. Oppenheimer hus ‘hbw evolved the Home Treatmeng } costing Five Dollars altogether. ; No time lost from work. Sent in} plain wrapper. Write for free booklets to W., Rapid Remedy { Co., 14 Vesey at, New York. f —— — AMUSEMENTS. i | | by Ay, 196th 8 MATS. 25 BRONX, 149th St. -8d Av. ARLE: ut Frening at Reais Mate at SNOW WHITE ae + 8.30 Rvery_Atreroon¢ exe, ELTING me a E “LA WITHIN ' Sony ‘exectly, e given SNE. di Ae ee = BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, 68 at BELASCO fi. 4#|tzqune TOT ffprite Ss, BURLESQUE fig | in | FRANCES STARR SP4234 | hice is iiae BRON: MONTE REPUBLIC Wi, |Ryi way & Bl Babe" MOeure theke | THE GOVERNOR'S TADY || (AVETY AHR HURTIG &| ' “eka ian Gigs! | OE WEBER'S nt a SEAMON'S HEH SORGS 14 SCRAPE O” THE Pen ey eme: OLUMBIA i's, BURLESQUE Stet. |BIJOU ‘ie Ce) diy tie cece yr RAINED SAPAICAN HUN] StS