The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 22

ee “Commissioner Stover Is Right in His Reported Opposition to Sullivan’s Scheme to Have a ’ Great Stadium Built in Cen- tral Park. .oe Ue OMMISSIONER. 0 eTOVBR fe ald te be opposed to James B. Bulll- van'e goheme to have a great built in Centra! Park, +’ Commissioner Stover ie right. Centre! Park is the property of the people—all the people-of New York It te the place where people who can’t ‘Afford to have their country clubs and their summers at the seashore in the mountains can escape for a le while now and then from the brick alla and the cobbled streets of the & place where the children of * the poor can get the breath of fresh @ir that means life. Centra! Park is big, but tt le none too to accommodate the people who are ven Into it from the sweltering ta and alleys and backyards of the during the blistering days and of midsummer, "SM, Sullivan has his country home up i@a Long Island Sound. Many of the ‘Wher people pr ~inentiy connected with tour athletic sports are equally for- fay course it would be a nice ym to be able to take a ert on by auto or taxi up into Cen- Perk to see athletic meots, instead going to Travers Island, or Celtic or over into Jersey. It would be thing for the athletes, too. objection is just this: Central fa not for one clase of people. No of it should be set aside for the ef track Golfers, to track athletes, of ball players, the city who need this breathing exclusion of the people @ great Olymptc stadium can be im Central Park, to be used under eontrol of the Amateur Athletic then why should not the big leagues be given space there Daseball inclosures? Why shouldn't be @ stadium for the playing of an@ high school football 7? Why shouldn't other organ- Desides those interested in athletics be allowed to have their of ground? ‘when all of these allowances have made, what will there be left “playground of the obiidren ef New "? New York City never wil! allow ments of this sort upon her Park. I congratulate Commis- Stover upon his stand. If he to know what the public thinks, that he go down among the Deople of the city—the people who fo country or seashore homes to Bees oumeeee 0 10 the heat ef the THINK we havo at least an even chance with Yale Gaturday,” sa'4 “ad” Kelly last night. Ad Kelly ene of the most famous of the Players in Garry Cochrane's day. used to say that Ad could plunge 8 brick wall. "es," he went on, “we expect a hard but we always expect that with a, has a bigger and stronger have. Any team that is he heavy enough can shove down field and score. The question is + ‘with our style of play, we can more points than Yi 1 think hance to do trae fe good.” RINCETON hes been very quiet tince the game at Cambridge. Secret practice has been the order every day, with ell outsiders except and former college presidents barred. President-elect Wilton been alowed, as « great privilege, to the work-outs. But te is an ex- it of Princeton, too, rumor is that the Tigers have @o brand new that Yale will @urprised half to death when it te A Gurprise in football te as @s «@ surprise in war. It is to throw the opposing team out long enough to allow points to be scored, Thi in “getting the jump. 4 That, Yale's undoubted strength tn and behind the line, will prob- is likely £ BO Upon od style, football. The forward and vila novelties have not cre- ise ‘tradition that Yale teams always Gre “the punch.” een ate ’ A. C MAY TAKE CASES OF ATHLETES TO COURT. thet petty Jealousy on the @ a rival organization had been for the suspension of Tom and J. J. McNamara and the im of the registration card of Powers, three members of their by the registration committee of Amateur Athletic Union, the of- of the Irish-American A. C. to go to court and ask for an to restrain the Registration drom refusing the entries of m=, UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY old wisard hung up a BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN “ONE ROUND’ HOGAN Cesniens Serncen '* NELSON ON LEACH S Wace iN THE PRT ROUND THR, ROUND. THE PUNCH TWAT FLATTENED HOGAN — A TeERRiec RIGHT UPPERCUT DELIVERED it CLoSe@ Slosson, Champion in 1878, Teaches Youth a Lesson in B Balk Line Billiards ®utton, Some of the experts declare that Yamada’s bad work was dui the fact that he became overzealous in hie practice yesterday afternoon and tired himself out making @ run of 220. In the game on the other side where age and experlenco won over youth Demarest was apparently nervous and this condition was aggravated when Slosson stepped right in and ollcked off his high run of 16. Again the young fellow was nervous and showed ft by an attempt at reckless open table playing. Before he could settle down he missed, and the old wisard atepped in and drove home his advantage by piling up an- other high run of 136, star work was his line nurse alla almost tn the centre of/ . He worked them up and down the line this way for several big blocks of points. At times hi electrified und-the-table ft Veteran Miss Tae Best Game in Years; Makes Record Run and Highest Average. STANDING OF PLAYERS IN —., TOURNEY. Sutton 1 ‘Berl taytor ss BY BOZEMAN BULGER. may be that “youth will be served,” Dut the service this time happened to be @ good, sound beating. “Old George Siosson, who was a champion when Hoppe, Yamada and Demarest were making line nurses on @ baby's milk bottle, stepped out last night and @ave the billiard enthudlasts of New York the most remarkable exhfbition of balk line playing seen around her in years, His defeat of Demarest was overwhelming and decisive, Though the dean of the cue shark’ and supposed to be on his last legs, this jwomark fo! of the favorites In the betting. YAMADA MAKES STAR SHOT OF THE NIGHT. The estar shot of the big night In talliards was made by Yamada, the J: He somewhat redeemed himself for otherwise bad pli masse from the were in a bad pla end rail. The ball was sent spinning to the cushion, From there it bounded back in cirole and daintily clipped the two halls. ‘hls was the only thing worth while that the Jap did all night. high average in the tournament anc] ad chance fer chance only to toss New on Tt te called the Rovale A, ©, and | Found. ne topped It off with the record run/ them over his should he 1g rnd fn eS ie a toes = Pioman fought hard inthe second . bh round, e mana 1o of the season. He chalked up @ run of THE 8COR Two Prominent wre Light-| sisi" the sree enteraioment wt take pls | some gftective Diows om Castes he Revers 16 on young Demarest, which was 2% Points better than the record of 140 which he also held. Nobody could have beaten the bildands Played by Slosson last night. It re- minded those who sat eround and cheered of the good old days when Jake Schaefer, Frank Ives and Slosson him- @eit had the world marvelling at ther aki, Think of it, Slosson was a world’s champion in 1878! SUTTON EASILY DEFEATS JAP PLAYER. ‘While Mr, Glosson was teaching youth @ lesson in the south room the crowd had Jammed its way into the north in- closure where Yamada and Sutton were at_arms. This curtoslty to see caused them to miss the of the tournament. Those who stuck | *, ‘Demarest match num- mini 3f2, 19. young Jap O’Brien Is Now Talked of = as Tom Lynch’s Successor waco biveniiheenes Glants Reorganized Have New Secretary-Treasurer and Vice-President. Gtants, av he ts very friendly with Jim Gaffney, President of the Braves, The condition of Owner John T. Brush, who has been ill for some tim 1s believed to have had a direct be: ing on the reorganization of the Giants’ management. Harry N. Hempstead of Indianapolis, a son-in-law of Mr, Brush, succeeds John Whalen as vice-presi- dent. Mr. Whalen has been anxious to be out of the club since @ bereave- ment. Secretary McCutcheon will, for the present, look after the treasury of the club, @ post until now cupied by Mr. Wh The new officers have already assumed thelr duties, New York National League Rase- ball Club having been effected, the interest of Gotham fans is to-day Girected toward what will become of Joseph D. O'Brien, who has been re Placed as secretary by R. M. McOut- cheon, @ stockholder, The air is full of rumors, one that gains considerable eredence being that he is slated for the Presidency of the league to succeed A COMPLETE reorganization of the It 9 reported on reliable authority that the Phil iphia National League Club has at last been sold to H. Fhomee 4. Une No verification of | irazee, the theatrical man, and W. F, obtained. |Baker, former police commissioner of It 1d, however, that fome of the ie iy Wh TE. Look magnates, disturbed over the Fogel inct- |"! ie siary OF the Pittsburgh club, who i |dent, believe the juterest wf the ne aburgh club, who is Baker's sons a ' in slated for the presidency of (Sasion ‘scight beet be served by. a the new club and Mike Donlin, the Pt. | man at the head of the league, and, ac- Tate gutgchder: ts nobed a the cordingly, 80 runs the report, O'Brien ote has been carefully Kroomed for the rentaciaan af 5 berth, The story is that four clubs, NS ATR AMEHINS Chicago, Phtiadelphin, Brooklyn and] Carating § New York, would favor his election, and] M\es'"t, that Boston would also provably swing | "i gantieat, Tam} : {ts support to the ex-secretary of the alte Livro, teem Oe, | SA Murphy of Flatbush and Young Brown, the Royale A. C. of Brooklyn or Dec. u. San Francisco, matched by Jim Coffroth to fight elther 1, | Willie Ritch! Frisco lightweights, in a twenty-round f bout the latter part of the month. LASTS THREE HOGAN LANDED FLAT ON HIS BACK AND AT THE COUNT OF THREE Mabe AN EFFORT TO GET UP BUT CouDd ONKY GIFT HIS HEAD NEW HAVEN, Nov. 15.—Attended by the li thet has ever gone to Princeton, the Yale footh the Jungle to-night. One thousand students are numbers will win the game Y. will hi practice is given up the Friday before the big game, the Yal Bomeisler to the game. Yale can ace nothing to it but victory. against overconfidence. cept Bomeisier, who ts protected suMficiently by a brace, Tommy Murphy Matched With ith Young Brown Here of ten rounds, weights to Trade Punches at Royale A. C. Dec. 11. Wagner of this city far tea rounds, ‘Knockout Brown, the lores, four outa on, Wis fire ten rounds at Alans on Dec, hie the Clevela Boo BY JOHN POLLOCK. N important bout between promt: nent local lightweights was clinched to-day when Tommy | a After this bout Murphy will go to where he has been ; or Frankie Burns, the |{¢¢'fatier got hin the match with Packey McFarland, who take on easy opponents unti _daech Crom mmvned 4,120 for toning on |i uty sar ty Wel the arp A irene ak || GERI BSL RE Rees ELTINGE t Ge eae oi at ae tn See ana| as Se ae a te oe aes M-I-L-E-8-T-O-N-E-5 WITHIN THE intw oe ge Bratt | aera, bot or ence || On | Oat Batpait NE iver Gi 3 ria seh, Pte Baier tts Ha chai “ST Fa VERSHAM'S sues Cagsan|| WHILE ENJOYING ||] S108 "5 cia i 3, eo PORT oF NEW YORK. sire eats * ibe tied Z IE GFE L D a s. LITTLE oan FOLLIES |=! eth a) Closes Saturday— Save $20 to $25 Now. Take advantage of our 21 years at B’way & 9th St. sale by calling today. The biggest sale in our history, because the best, still offers ample chance to choose—Almost unlimited exclu- sive patterns—Silk-lined suits and overcoats made to measure, $27.50, worth $50 to $60— Evening dress suits, $40, worth $60 to $70. Arnheim): yy and 9th Street Yale 1eam's Official Lineup for To-Morrow’s Game at Princeton st crowd of rooters quad will leave for usually cut flush to the jaw Leach Cross uad will knocked out * Round Hogan,” the| California lightweight, in the third be at the field this afternoon for light work. An-air of confidence pre- vaile in the squad and the quiversity, especially since the return of The stock hae gone up a hundred points and Head Coach Howe has warned The team is in excellent shape physically ex- ‘The official lineup of Yale for the game is: Avery, left end; ‘Tal- bot, left tackle; Cooney, legt guard Ketcham, centre; Pendleton, wight guard; Warren, right tackle; Bomeisier, right end; Wheeler, pba el Philbin, left haufback; Spalding, right halfback; Flynn, on Nor. 25. and Joe Sherman of this oi Tomes ot ‘New Greans wil meet ia the jain For the second show on Noy, Tommy "Houck of Philatelpiia, wi "tackle Young igh will hired for twelve rounds ny the Victor nd on Nov 26, pis second with he Kenickericker Ai si Boer Uabali at A "on Dee. 19 and ‘hie fourth: on itch, wit certainly ll, Leach,” rey tie ores, on it that you yy the ‘promiang ct ‘side boner, were 2b 2 coma a oh || BEST SEATS AT FT MATINEES” $1.00 Sit champlon of Ire. YWeach, ¢ A. St brook! jett's victory over been knocked out by Cross, probably, intends to | CROSS CARRIES HOGAN TO HIS CORNER AFTER PUTTING HIM AWAY Short, Inside Right-Hand Up- percut Flush on Jaw Does Trick. aes { With a short inside right-hand upper- round of a ten-round bout at the Forty- fourth Street Sporting Club. As soon! as Leach landed the blow Hogan, who had previously clinched, let go of Cross and wank to the floor, his head striking the canvas with terrific force. Referee Corbett immediately began to count, and when he had reached five Hogan tried hard to get up, but didn’t have the strength to do #0. He was still stretched out when Corbett had counted the fatal ten. When Cross heard the tenth called out he ran over to Hogan, picked him> up in his arms and carried him to his corner, The battle, although short, esting. Both men tore into inter- h other blows. fective, er, and Hogan was all in when the belli rang at the end of the first | thelene_need_toul_ tactics AMUSEMENTS, | HIPPODROME -. TWICE DAILY Af: 82 Bre at 8. UNDER MANY FLAGS A. C. Bant Dor, TABT THE PASS.NG zl INTER GARDEN Ere. 8. Mat. To-M'w, DALY'S Baie &, = Mu. th. E,of D"way. Fs fats Thar Pa bouts ‘coun was fit to an. Vic |X. Y. A. C. Out of By Vic Hockey League ‘The New York A. C. hockey team will not be a member of the Amateur Hockey League the coming season. The of the club have disbanded the and won't give reasons for It. This announcmeent was made at tie meeting of the league, and it Sreat surprise to the other clubs, As soon as the committee was informed of the Mercury Foot club's retirement they immediately elected the Irish- American A. C. a member of the organ- {sation. The I. A. A. C. team will be made up of several men who played last season on the New York A. C. and the Wanderers. Only four teams will jRlay for the title this year, the St. Nicholas Skating Club, Hockey Club of New York, the Crescent A. C. of Brook- {lyn and the Irfeh-American A. C, __ BEFORE SHE COUNT WAS OVER CROSS STOOPED DowN AND LIFTED HOGAN TO HIS FEer Tigers Need to Practice Up to Last Minute for To-Morrow’s Yale Game _— Were not allowed to tackle the backs. Princeton Players Have Been| equa te mus sin feet equal the Bills’ ment of the Drilled Morning, Afternoon and Evening This Week in Plays That Will Be Used Against Bulldog. Princeton, N, J., Nov. 15. Ts Tigers are on tile last stretch of the preparation for the Yale game. This afterrioon the final] *°°r® on the bp, priming will be given therh.and then all Harvard Team Wo Won't Take Any will be ready for the Reerererares. been test. According to Manuger Ebersta it ‘Ch ances Against Dartmou! CAMBRIDGE, Mass., th. the men will not be ta'ten away this year, but will spend to-morrow morning the Harvard football team wi the finishing touches for to- in Princeton, though away from the exc! © vent of the crowds on the campus, Although ft is so near tle game, prac- tlee wii be heid this afternoon as usual, the coaches feeling that it will do the Players good, and that -they need to work up to the last day. Coach Cun- ningham has been running the men through signal drill morning, afternoon and evening this week to perfect the of the team will be given, such as the Crimson has not received since | Princeton game. Dartmouth will @ decided advantage in the fact (ut this will be the last contest for the Hanover team, and the Green will make use of every opport formations which the Tiger is going to/jeverything it has in. ae de a a4 i use against the Bull Dog —— Ste win A Hght scrimmage was held y contrary to terday Xpectations. The varsity faced the seconds defensively and of- fensively. For ten minutes the practice was held on the freshmaw field to keep the varsity field in condition. No score MIGH GRADE COsTOM TAILOMING made by either team, as the coaches te and F kept the men down to etsy tactics, This Weetay ‘or Roath a poet lend was followed by a long drill in blocking Paty woroan stom! in which no tackling was allowed. Spe- 203-207 East 9th St., Gal attention was paid to the forwards who need this form of practice very much. MUSICAL, NaAbe ahd onda then tonk| the field tn &@ punting drill. De Witt, PM hie ‘Night 15. ates | tly, chee at 9 Oe Pst merung. Sun. E . etterdaci Bass Concerts Zimbaliet Vio) ch. Conk P. vi. to the two Bakers (Hobey and Stew), | Martin, Entire’ Orch, Pendleton and Emmona The punts! §t 8. K ind averaged about forty yarts for each of the men. The ends, including Wight and An- drews, who were on flanks in the AMUSEMENTS, scrimmage, were sent down under the! rv Rew Yorn twang have of he pall, but they THEATRES HON Sy. le aes a MUSEMENTS. Biway-14th St, | Dating, Anueu | (hive RET re arene ae MATS, 260. Joho wade ‘ade & Oo, EMP, E Ms & 40th st. Bre N10 COLONIAL Vaude: Sexe Le NVA © Brway-a2d 8, [14 rik tar Acts i MATS. 26c. | Curtain 1.45 and 1.45, A yes edo ALHAMBR. Sob th Av, 126th at aie Jy paced i ie ane MATS. 250, ; Gi Ea annie thr of The Thi ght y STH ies FonuuS || ARCH MAN'S RULSON i+] Matinee "nies, HELEN WARE yehicerith. FULTON (282 at, Batu: Mate THE YELLOW oACKET (iets PARK © Ly af MATE EE ISAT. 2.10. “THE Gye Sys bas : New Amsterdam — ¥; 7 45 The Count ? Luxembourg. carday a AR tie aren TRICE! 25e. TO $1.50, pre “| ‘atin SNOW ‘WHITE % on READY Saar THE MERRY. COUNTESS iH Chaat arher FA “FANNY! i t iRst PLAY - TT ES “A Av. Evs.5 78 "HANKY NK EANEY Te bs 1 VeACTScl 7 ogni RES. 8 extremely mi any tine from 11 A.M, to if Pat 1. | Hempstead Plaine YOU HAVE THE PRIVI-||||¢ LEGE OF SMIOKING MATINEE TO-MORROW GATETY Frei ie Cc. O. DO. irom “be GLOBE | Matinces We ae IMONTGOM)| B'way, 46 at, at ROA ear at 8.15 THR LADY FT! LIPPER 1 BELASCO ¥* W.44ch| Evening at § Ay 4 | SAVE. | “at ee FRANCES STARR’ ti! REPUBLIC {So'u, wed tnd deena it THE GOVERNOR'S LADY JOE WEBER'S iiss &. int were ‘A SCRAPE O' THE PEN ‘4 OLUMBIA 2°4yi, BURLESQUE (stant THE BUNAWAY /To-day, Siar Bee iy te pap MAT. DAILY. ‘ARLO GIRL aloe IMEncan KOOF EE “he Bon. of Solomon,” with’ Hush ti et de Schall, Five’ Macla ens, Honey Joh Jshinaoa, RESERVED ae bre. AND" boc.” "Daily and Sunde Passengers booked. LY Flights $12. re Thursday. on, Field, ‘Admi OLYMPIC oP ar nlaht Bre are. 3 ar 12ST. St ad Hh a Eng 80 SAVE enue arr GIRLS SEAMON' \v Neat Week. .Moss Mode) Vfoaler ‘Lantos Bales 3 ’ ue