The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 14

‘usdoux, the French Bantam ' Champion,.a Marvel Physical- ’ TwandiHas a Terriflo Punoh. ‘The Prew Publishing Co, ne Now York World). ‘PED tito the subway yester- afternoon, went to One Hundred ‘Twenty-ffth street, crossed to and strolied up to the New Polo of Charles Ledoux, HT 3 & § Ls lh gt the big Ledoux ‘dozing room up- rete donned the big work with two very Picked ont by the olub ‘Wes slam-bang work—hot the start. ‘The first was oye + le youngster with cig on wis record y with & beautitul | 9% Soe X, crouching and moy! ebiftily, bored in. m4 te cov r and spoke to his er, Raoul Ancinell. “He says fellow hits ha: * repeated the “but that because he wi try to hit hard. oy, 118 pounds, n the Frenchman, slam,” advised the olub ve me, all these New Polo ow how to slam, whether they any! else or not. Right off Re réel Hopkins swung one flush on ‘French bantam's mouth, bringing a of carmine. Ledoux pushed in the punch and besan to American nailed him tine @till the’ French boy rushed blow for” tow. Soms of t rained on him looked like tic gir art Wad aidn't falter. He Rarder it harder, The ’ red hot rally, exeoution and be beginning to look somewhat time was called Ledoux caine THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK FRENCH CHAMPION A POCKET EDITION OF SAM LANGFORD Gunre> Leooux, Recoenn2eo ENMLAND ANd FReane as Womos Bantam Gamvron =) OL Cucist Astonishes Old-Timers With Nerve and SI Skill on Masse Shots Makes Hit With Fearless * Style of Play. * BY BOZEMAN BULGER. HOUGH Kodji Yamada met de- feat in hie opening billiard Game at the hands of the Youthful Calvin Demarest, the wise- acres went away from the Astor Hotel feeling that a new star was adoyt to rise in the select circle of cue masters, was the Jap's first appearance in professional tournament, and at the avert he was plainly nervous ‘Thies gave Demarest the chance to take a big lead, a ote had the “old-timers ga 4h Qstonishment. With elther Sand | § to. plok Would gamely at- loult ps without \At one time there came ia heing demanstration ot prot over one of Refereg Gallagher's decisions, Though Yemada,coulf not speak English ‘and @id got urderutand what hed happened for aevera) minutes, he yielded in gen- id sat down, That Pped by the referee, who held up his hand, Thoygh the official ruling was cobtect, the litte fellow was dum- had made a shot between nd then followed with a ada evidently ‘forgot about pall, and on the is ot the way we do in tleman should box in the nd fight in the ring, But will fight he will Agnt, Weat-co past And Ledoux, looking very gloomy, went down for his rul Whether he likes rough going in the gym or not, this’ French champion will do his share of fis in the ring—no doubt of it, He heeds a month of hard work with good, clever men, although he saya ano! week will be enough, Hopkins, ing for the at A ped to answer @ query, “Can he he must have got mad in the dast m) » I thought & cyclone struck me!" Ledoux is a very ast boy, extremely Aggressive and a@ terrific hitter. Ho uses tinually Never paid any attention to defense, depending upon his {ability to outpunch the other fellow, His fty-two knockouts in fifty-four owe that he has that abilit; ts Coulon or Willlamw he ta going to be bit reat many tines, But if he drops feat slam on either them—sowie! ». “To fight in the oe itroke did not drive them out of “You failed to get them out,” said Mr. Gallagher to the Jap, but that meant id excitedly made thotions with 4 driven er, mot being. on: to the language, continued to explain in Taviish, and Yamada nally est down oughly bewlidered. Finally, one of understood a explained ¢o him in Japahese, This ttle Incident seemed to upset Yamada, for the.mest two or three inpings e Was up in the alr. It Was not unti} near the finish Ne got. -hip real etroke and began to electrify the crowd with beautfiul Dilerde. Demarest @ deautiful game Rearaancet on sov- him - to aniscue Ws oe “jump. it is more artok shot i seme at ene end ferely seen in a championship ae at, re wag No Other way out, how i bed gree jumped nis cue ball ‘over it equarely on the je x then rolled on to the white and put him in perfect position for a nice Md y was so daring and startling that the. epectators gasped. When they realized what a diy ee had taken thére Was es ir of While Dematest and Dlaying in the morth room Sutton Free Beating Taylor tm the south room. The Spoctetare have the privilege of going ‘the other but the seats at as ‘With @ itttle more experience in cham- pionship contests bya ed will be @ for- nent for anybody. One of intimated that the @an- agera certainly picked out no soft spot for thelr countryman After tackling Demarest be has next to play Hoppe. Four matches will be decided in the hamplonship %o~d: Taylor and Suttor afternoon. At night Hoppe wil play Fameea \ and Mornmgstar will meet Pine poll ee Rane é nf gi * Nie ( 2 ‘4. . b t Dal) nk a YOUR DAILY SHAVE A PLEASURE Alter you have weshed away the lather gently rub @ litle ve “y ib your nd note the feeli ng of perf cleanliness and relief hy ‘commen You'll miss the atickiness of cold cream because VELOGEN “Beauty's Guardian” Sinks into the pores, but it is 90 soothi that it makes the face feel fight eves after ashave ‘a dull rasor, At all druggists, 95 cents a collapsible tube, BETTER THAN COLD CREAM, USED TH Ee sAME WAY, vright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Bomeisler Back in Lineup and Yale Stock for Princeton Game Jumps Famous End Not the Least Bit Stale by Reason of His Long Layoff. _—_— New Haven, Nov. 18 OMBISLER its dack In the game! and will play agairiet Princeton, and as the result Yale stock has tteen mightily. He waa in the sorim- mage yesterday and was anhounted as in the lineup for to-day. He plays with al ol4-time speed and one would thinks wt he had never Geen injured and had been in the game all the sea- son. His runs down under punts easily rank him ahead of any end seen at Yale Field this year in any game by any team. He also took the forward Dass and was a better tackler than any one jn the Yale Jine. He ts playing With @ brace and the coaches ray there 18 no chance of his shoulder being {a- jured again. There is not the slightest sign of stalenens as the result of dts luck of work this year. Gallaner is being tried out at tackle, where he played last year in the cham- games, The coaches moved him bagk to end this year, but there 1@ stilt @ chance he will play tackle, The return of Bomelsler makes both the players and coaches much confident for the Princeton game. fs one of the most inepi Yale haw had in many wituation | #4 Gince he cinched the quarterback posl- tion Wheeler hag been improving daily. He van the team in-fine style and will jetart the were this afternoon, Prinoeton Eleven. Stil Weak in Many Respects. PRINGETON, Nov. BWeThe Tiger team will probably hold"fts last acrim- mage this afternoon, although Head) go ‘Coach Gynningham is ‘working the mea up t6.thé last-miqute.. The team needs It, tod, for It is) still ‘weak in many respects, In spite of all’ ‘the efforts of ‘the coaches arid their, determination to ‘keep the players slaving away each day until all is satisfactory, the varsity mea ha¥e succeeded only Jn tying the ectubs the last two days. .This does-not augur well for the Yale game, as there must ’ f de a good deni of difference between the Yale varsity and the Tiger scrubs. The serubs even scored niné points and then held the latter jess nti! late in the scrimmage wh fumble by Boland, the scrub quarter, gave the varsity a chance ¢ tle the score, All the first team went in against scrubs, who had Thomeon, the former all-Western fullback; Boland, Doolittle and Hen- arickson in the backfield. Thomson and Boland were @ team in themecives, the two together scoring the scrubs’ points, Bul. Roper, "@, head of the advisory committee in 2910 and #11, Bert Wheel- jer, “Mike” Berger and “Hatry” Coch- Fan were added to the coaching staff fn the final preparation for the Yale game. President John Gler Hibben of the university followed the practice from the side lines with a great deal of interest. He has paid quite a little at- tention to the team of iste, and takes thélr success sincerely to heart, Be- fides hig presence there were @ num- ber of moving picture men photograph: ing the players in action, A Number of Harvard Men on Hospital List. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.—The Harvard varsity after its light practices of Yesterday will probably line econd team to-day for -week scrimmage and @ hard session is expected. An easy acrimm: againat the second team with no atte to acore was the programme y ‘The cogches watched eabh play caretully and worked them over and over. wnt!! they went eff, correctiy. ‘A number of «pen are stilt on the In- the worst belpg Bradley, the quarter, His ankle is giving him considerable trouble and it 1s doubt- ful if he, will, get in the. Yale game. ‘Wendeli's ankié {s not getting along as well aa it might, byt be was allowed.to through the eigtal drill, Cool nq Trumbull are atil) ot mith aligh indurios. Its Offense Only aly Thing That’s Worrying Cornell. ITHACA, Nov. 13,Development of ¢! offense will be the chief feature of Cor nell's work t6-€ay and to-morrow. The plays which’ Sharpe has been teaching ————————EEeEEeEeE————————— Be One of a — Thousand Lucky Suit Buyers This Week It is the last week of our SPECIAL CELEBRA- TION SALE of silk-lined suits and overcoats cree ett ever saw. Call to-day. BE oe Rig anf Silk-! pied drese suite at $40, difficult to duplicate at $60 to $70, SEE HAWTHORNE STOP A REVOLU-. TION AND WIN He Just PUuseD ms Face Koanst The WARD ones Walter Johnson American League Pitcher Waiter Johnson is a star among pitchers. The crack boxeman of the Senators, according to the official American League averages, just an- Bounced did some nonpariel twirling stunts last season. He tosk part in fifty games, of which he won thirty-two, lost twelve and tied two. He was taken out of the Dox three times and finished nine games for distressed clubmates, The remarkable part of Johnson's record is the number of atrikeouts—803 of the 1,321 men who opposed him, this being nearly an average of one strikeout victim th every four that faced him. Only 260 hits were made off him in all the fifty games, which ayerages about five to @ game. Joe Woad of the Red Sox, however, was the most successful Pitcher, as bis wonderful ‘record of thirty-four victories, with but five de- Proves, His percentage was .67 Bddie Plank, the crack Southpaw of the Athletics, finished second, with twenty-six won and six, fost, for an average of .$13, Wd Welsh ef the White Sox was the tron man ay usual, taking part ist no less than (2 games, of which he won 1 and lost 17. He was yanked off the ruber ten times and went to the reseuen eighteen times. AM of the Highlander pitchers lost more games than they won. fen’ MORRIS EXERCISES, ~ MUCH CARE PUTING KEATING TO SLEEP Takes Cabin: He Several Min- utes to Wake Up After. Carl Lands on Aim. ATLANTA, Nov. 1%. —Carl Moma, Sapulpa giant, had an easy ti Jack Keating of Canada, putting fay in the second round, Morris round to look over his opponent, ing him to the ropes several timed Sg Proceeding with care, In the round, however, he seemed to et he wanted to about Keating, apd waded In for blow after blow. With ie round ‘about half gone he stepped Keating for three biows on the fae jaw, the lat of which put the heavyweight on his back. Keating came to his feet be- fore the count, but Morris sent in en awful blow to the chest that lifted him from his feet and put him down hard. It was several minuten before Keating recovered. (DRESS “WELL [AND CHARGE IT' | nIGH onan SYsTOM TaUoRLNe BuT He THovoHT, $1 «=: Bethe Se ge sents tabeas wen MTUAL ante hea Bast Sth Bt, near Bd Ave, MUSICAL, TMETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUR Sauer ae inder. ‘Tuga, et in. ek RDVAN PLANO hes Classiest Russell Ford, who at one time was rated one of the stars of the League, had the worst season of his career, winning 13 games and losing 21. ———— the for the last two weeks will be at until they sre perfected the Michigan game. Coach that Cornell's defense @ and after the excellent ing of the line in the. Dartmouth @ame the Ithacans feel that they are well enough fortified in this department te withstand the attack of their oppo- ents in the big a hye not Syed for use in Sharpe ve fa first cl show But @ far Cornel! not much ability in its of It is believed that aid \EMPIR “One of the bp erpowering “Nazimova tine fi ‘Bella Donna.’ "—A “Nasi move Act INAZIMO ‘THOATRE BROADWAY & «0TH @F. FIRST MATINEE TODAY AT 2.15. @a5~ Nazimova’s Sensatignal Success! “Made audience gasp for four acts."—Press, “Nazimova wins in ‘Bella Donna.’ "—Herald. “NOVELTY 8 BCCCR SS." he THE Ma JN that reason it resorted to eee entirely when on the offen: irensver ever Al. Sharpe has up his'élee ever, will be shown next next to the Pepnsylvant Michigan contest nell’a moat important The Varalt 1 ENJOY. YOURSELF Vistp ee “AES GAIETY ketene a2 C. O. Dy att toast ‘GLOBES 5 AMUSEMENTS. ————— EVENINGS 6.10. auc sition of Belton: ctirpo he Sevopraal. irmal. iOVA Novia PRCIRRE SAR ST ARATERR Bella ld audience sp a thrilling as - eleettie “Nazimova onna elibound.”-—T ng bale Globe, amazing.’ aot ribune. ‘A New Mu. on ne 43TH ST. THEA. &. eet oT nara tia sis, Sotitan SOTH ST, THEA, “Xf ANWIE RUSSELL’S =: WO A bY" MON N By "Mata Wed and THE be uber OUR WIVES . at 8.10, ae ANTON | SNOW WHITE #: yee, Ford, Yoxco, Tivos, Oi MeMtenon, Dinwood THEA! PRES, ath at ate. Pies ¢ a as sivas D OF OZ S84? BROOKLYN AMUSEMEN ne om a as