The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 16

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49 - BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ” Hey! Come. BACK AN eicet Ot aunt wiee.- 1 | OUT AND THAT THEIR FORTY Talkative President Not Reddy to Make Good His Al- leged Charges Against Na- tional Game. (Le Ger uPAT THE Guprright, 1912, by The Pree Frflidhing Co, (The New York World), ORACH % FOU ay H Philadelpisia National = Teague Baseball Club, who ts charged by sident Lynch of the National League with slandering the umpires In that or | ganization and who Js scheduled to an- @wer at a meoting in this olty on Nov %, ‘e sparring for time. He isn't at all anxious to face his accuser, and sus-| weste in a written to the seven, vier clud presktenta that the hearing be postroned unt the resular League ineeting tn January. | The farrulous Philadelphia magnate, fh @ Statement just ixsued, doastfully | declares that if the other club presidents | aren't willing to grant this requost for i ! & postponement of tie special meeting polltely inform (hom that they are pov eriess to punish him even If he did Champion Scores Highest Av-| tien the honesty of the National Leaguo | umpires, as reported. {ae oe Tt now looks as thoush Fogel tsn't go- | erage of Tourney and Com: ing to withdraw from the Philatelphia | club at ail and that the club wort bn’ Pletely Outplays Sutton. fold, wo it in plain why he wants his hearing postponed until the regua’ e- ball moeting. ‘There ip « big move an fost to defeat President Lynch, who ts ¥ his overwhelming defeat of Dressing the charges against Jogel, at B George Sutton Willie Hoppe las the election of officers and Fogel ts u practically cinched his hold on doudtedly in hopes that !f Joe O'Brien the 182 billiard champlonshlp of the or some other candidate is chosen the! world, The one man who has a chance charges will be dropped and forr now to force him Into a possible three- it ts up to the National League mag- cornered tle is Ora Morningstar. They nates to take somo decisive action at | Play the decisive game to-morrow night. | onge and it would be very weak-knoed If Morningstar should win they will be| of them to postpone the Fogel hearing tied for first honors and will have to unti] the regular election of oMcers,, play ft off In an extra match, If Hoppe should win the tournament will bo over. Another man who has @ roundabout chance of figuring in that tle is Georg Button, the old “student,” who de-i feaied Yamada, the’ Jap, last night. Mr. Slosson has another game to play his lawyor will appear on the cone and BY BOZEMAN BULGER. HE cave of D. M. Larrowe, the Cornel! varsity football player who is sertously fl from an at-; taok of tuberculosis, le probubly t firat of its kicd in the history of th wport, T player was a member of the Crat eleven untll two weeks ayo, ure in ® three-cornered tle with} Playing at tight quard. Ho Js 180 pounds and Hoppe in case the! in weight wad 11 wlx foot tall and aa | nould po defeated, The betting, | one of his tcammatos ald: ‘tHe is the | is that Hoppe will win from “iast follow in tho world you'd think nd that the tournament would contract any auch dineare. norrow night, we wre a member of the crew; Last night Moppe played tho most Jast spring anv tionding physicians | peauttful biiliards of the tournament wean koow whether and made |t perfectly plain to the fans caught the dread disease whilo on tho | Just w is regarded as the greatest | water or on the gridiron. It surely is ¢ ali batkline experts, ‘Though the! young fellow made ,no very high runs chatked up an average of nearly | 4 thirty when is the record for the tour: | nament. Me worked with the steadiness | sail of a clock and his misses were few and far between, On the line nurse he wa: espociaily good, but occasionally he! would get the bails scattered and gi the spectators a thrill over his opel table play. On one or tow occasions he seamd to be so confident as to tempt the daring and two of his thi and four cushion shots made the critic wasp. 1 thinks of @ grid- y has in mind, al : eliow who takes auch excellent care of himself that a locomo- tive could rua over him and hardly muss his hair, OOTRBALL statisticians have gotten usy ant they inform us that “Lefty” Flynn, the much talked about Yale playor, only gained an aver- age of a yard and « half in the Prince- tor game last Saturday. In all Flynn carried the ball ninetesn times, nine thmes In the frst half and ten in the second half, His average gain in tho first half was only two yarda, while in the second haif he took the ball for a gain of only eleven yards in his ten LIANT NEW YORKER. clearly out of form and was no mate for the brilliant young New Yorker. | Sutton, who holds the world's record| for high averuge, having at one tme| « averaged 100, has aufiered greatly fro! ardly a creditable showing for | insomnia during the present. tourna- ‘sua @ famous star.’ But the truth is|ment and this nerves have been un-/ (thet Princeton had carefully preparcd | strung #0 that the most ordinary ob- ng ae te @erver could notice the change tn his! eevee 800 Cay de8 dim cnvered 96 1 T oe ile hes tom ‘ls old eine Oaill of Miery advanve. ‘They were bent on ole © feos of what | king high runs with the balls in Prothering “Lefty,” regardéi open territory. His stroke has been 3 ii to the other players, and that |g they wobbly and he has nevor been able to hey suceeeded js shown by the Agures. | strike his stride. This poor work on fonder if Harvard will be able to! the part of Sutton has been the great- cope with Fiynn as well as did thelest source of disappointment Lackless Tigers! tournament. in the| 4s not Wkety that the Motor Boat ; Club of America wht adoept the «nile of 1 minute 11 seconds made by the psa pay llyy in huntington Bay aa one of the timers, George crt ge een See Wee Soe that his watch wae wrong. At a of the Exeouttve Committees of the motor boat organization, which was by the three timers who acted casion upon which the ‘mtle wate” feat was performed, ft was Sutton tn the north room a great crowd! had gathered tn the south room of the Astor roof last night to eee George Slosson fight it out with Yamada, While that game showed no high records and! very few exceptionally good shots, it was full of excitement from start to finish, Slosson ‘haa been personaily | interested in tho Jap and is a kind of bilterd father to him. Consequently there was much speculation as to how) the old student and his protege would play against each other. Stoss0n knowe the capabilities of Ya:nada and qtayed eay | him accordingly. The old stident played {t safe at all stages. Whon he found that a shot was going to be risky he would play it so that If he m Jap would be left sate. the little fellow, ward the finish by allpping th to Bloason. This constant attempt at safety playing is realy responsible for much carried sway his beat, anu has |the low average. often declares t anybody who doubts speed ef the ‘och Jn con Win JAPANESE BEAVER NOT IN GOOD het from 2 him ey Produce 8! 4 pecullar feature to the ¥. deat v m| mest that enn over © mile] giogson game wee that the num seemed to hold a mystic old etudent. he made & run of forty-one only to miss on hie forty-second shot. ‘Three of th times the misses were on comparatively easy draws. The old student failed to| get enough English on the bal! through | what looked like carelessness. Yamads was not in a used stroke at any time, th: he mado several nic: keep the runs. He not enz great length voted to wait until a future This w that the owner of the Tech Dut he retaliated to- iy” a vn ra BILLIARD STANDING. fer |THE STUMBLING BLOCK CHAMPION! NELSON HAS ALWAYS CLAIMED THAT WOLOAST COULDNT HAVE KHOCKED HIM RROUND BATTLE SHOULD NOT HANES * | BEEN STEPPED AS HE WAS On His FEET GONG STRONG iF this afternoon and if he wins he will), a SUTTON NO MATCH FOR ert ed the | ed Look ouT BAT + ' \ STUBBED BAT NEVER WOULD AdMrG FRANK KLAUS RUNS OUT | 'Harry Wolverton to Lead Sacramento Baseball Club there was for OF BOUT WITH PAPKE George Bernard, Promising French Middleweight, Substi- tuted for Mill Dec. 4. BY JOHN POLLOCK. RANK KLAUS, who has been fight- ing with great success in France for several months, has crawled out of his twenty-round bout with Billy fought cific Coast League next season. Papke, which was to have been fought 140) sist accepted an offer from Sacr | mento to manage that club tn 1913, and as soon as he can strathten out his st will leave for the Wolverton tried to get back his old berth as manager of the Oakland Club, but the club oMcials had already at the Wonderland Club of Paris on Dec, 4, and George Bernard, the prom- | ising middleweight of France, has been substituted for him, In a letter received day Al Lippe, manager of Papke, says that the offctals of the Wonderland Club offered Klaus more money than he ever received for a fight to meet Papke, he declined to make the match. states that the officials of the club gave Papke a golf! belt with the inscription “champion of the world” tier, “the ex-miidleweigit cham- pone ing t0 his hand at, the ! shed to fight M Garto three weeks ‘Tater Tookit seal pncditdc udoeting fs, foot sar ay trom pared to put the flonan for S84, ten-roundd fut with iach t faa On on ing Day afternoon, "I kuow he er and a hand ‘puncher,, ain i Jolmny, Dundee, of Wilk eltys wl anak bout in Californ te | Frankie Ganteyr the. Westetn featberwelght twenty-teand “eu the Wacifie A.C ot Getealing Iam fentherwegt cnimplon, at the’ ch pion, at tle cli Ms Day tor the ‘litte, ish, the Bouthern mani 4 1 Joe Magione i {run nat 1 as tak besides Walsli set oné of the Califorala fight va to tig0 Trendall who is matched to, fleet deck ., he same middle of Phsindelt nih "ene Guat wa ria ng one for reek at lino ag ee Racha Teper orted fit nig Tort gatak come ory at ‘the anion A, ‘Boa jin asl an ton with Dee, cdl tetier masse of dante, felis, BS. Prsnadess telte a “tsi Hey Wee ve fda ry to-morrow olgh ora of mater {im ‘with Erenk See rounda in Frisco the 0. i at While Hoppe wasrunning away from| and once he got them scattered he was in for hard going. The Jap does not play a good open-table game and when he cannot get the balls in position for nursing he Morningstar to-morrow night will played in the big concert hall in the Aatér a as to accommodate the crowd. THE SCORES. On four different occasions | 23 Bru) potnks; varnge, | lane roe oer 3 rN (WAS + OVER WHEN ALMOS oe OWEN MORAN KNOCKED HIM OUT IN @ Ka) (Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). er ARRY WOLVERTON, manager of the Highlanders, will| we lead ono of the clubs in the Pi affairs in the | | Coa: signed up a leader. Maanger Johnny notified dares He rrinann oft Dethroned Highlander Man- ager Loses No Time Land- | tit ing Job on the Coast. Erery of te Chicago Cube bas nat bat he will iake Guttieiders vaio ‘and Knisel nother, ata 0 ram Aw (‘LE gume RIGHT OVER “THIS AND Go ON UPTO “THE TOP AGAIN that he demanded too much and vast ho chance Of him givang four Miuker, Gharien Rigler, the 3 rer ers to ‘Gua the letter ‘tar the Cuban teaae Pe piayers of ry ling um nor ‘The Hocheater Ct) of dhe, International Geposed| ian tat burt Woand ‘Barrows, a wutielder ol Utdcage “Witte Joe MoGtnnity, ss He| coat Mlonse iid “the, Newel Gaiomon, will viol The ola to Hl oe, wt clap | it to Usely ¢ Marty Lub, will mc ea wore ra cli, el te interest out ot the gp and tailoring. Tricks” of “Soaking” etc. ‘For 10 Years Vee Been Square on the Circle.” season. “Clever-Class I give serviceable plaid-back with every garment ‘Who said ‘Why?’ Because my shop's a trifle out of the way and I want folks to Are You Listenin’, Men? Hit the trail to 59th Street. Bring the wife or “Best Gal” to help pick. She’s an expert judge of good woolens Besides | give Women’s Raincoats Free (Men’ 8, too) so make the mate a present. You’re in the wrong tent men, if you class me with the “Imitation Tailors” and their “Elastic Prices" —down one week, up the next—then down again to lure you in. Me for the morgue sure if I practised their ‘Mouldy you “Extra” for a vest—cuff on trousers —velvet overcoat collar—better (maybe) linings, “Nothing like that in my family.” T openly defy any ready-made clothier or tailor to dup- licate for less than $30, $35 & $40 the SUITOROVERCOAT I MAKE TO YOUR MEASURE Take Your Pick No teeny, weeny ction here. At $15 twice the variety shown by the “slumbering shops” and every single yard of woolens positively fresh this They “make up Great’’—understand—my Overcoatings in Beavers, Kerseys, Meltons, Chinchillas and Irish Frieses. Turkey Trot In for Your Thankgiving Togs—It’s Time! “Ask About Me’’ TAILOR 3 Subway Minutes from 42d St. Broadway at 59th Street Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Ke] BUT- CAN NELSON, 4 once GREAT LONG DISTANCE FIGHTER , COME BACK AND GET By LEACH CROSS, @ BOY WITH A “TERRIFIC WALLOP AND A DEMON OVER THE TEN ROUND ROUTE 1912, EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN c olumbia Puck — na} League umpire who Taajor league month to ames, cabieyram e will be ee oes shortly, patie Raw oh a ag ae be | new omners 0 f Sea, dward f McK ! important business pew manager of of Joe MeGuunty, Cnt “will yet tae ob | O'Toole, the costly twister of the Pitta. be marired next month to @ Chasers at Work Hockey practice starts at Columbia this afternoon candidates on Howard, who varsity team, place in the Intercollegiate championship has been engaged for another series, with « total tweyiv | Charley Brickley is forgotten for the the roster, Coach T. A.! nonce in this latest craze for brawn, but turned out iast year’s’ the team will get the best that {s in which tied for second season to instruct the puck chasrs. The first two weeks will be spent lecture work and in practice ing and lfting on the handball co! at the university gymnasium. the St. Nicho! will work out intercollegiate held there. J. captain of the CINN. | tormerty ot Pi | Chicago went ter micmed Lats of loor. BN jade in, ‘of nine, bi bout after this ro lope, exohal onto et at SAS Oatvoints Dynan round Dyson sent M _AMUSEMENTS. of she Wi as rink opens the sq there twice a week. league events will arsity team. eed dchwarte, 19.--al Moore of Phila mitpotnted Young Dyson of Providence a fiftesn-round bout Moore it ta had the better of t in pear Brvay. ts, rl, & Sat. Coney Co, {008 S Gon 8. ou Oi era Tad West of 8 Boo Alt be S. Bates has been clected ‘ntay tary of | —_——>—_ (Spectal to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19.—Opera- tions conducive to developing a “punch” in the Harvard football machine will be resumed this afternon on Soldiers’ Field. Both parties to Saturday's matinee at New Haven have made up their minds that the only proper and correct way to triumph {6 by rushing behind the oppo- sition’s goal line for a touchdown. Thus, the busines of trying to develop a punch in the well set up Crimson eleven. mat whatever game they attempt to “The Harvard team of last Saturday was #0 much inferior to that which showed against Princeton," said Coach Paul Withington to-day, “that I really stand in fear of this contest with Yale unless our team braces up consider- ably.” A slip by either side 1s sure to count for the other of course, and the team |which maken the fewer mistakes 1s g0- jing to win, Harvard against Princeton | showed spirit and determination, Against! "Dartmouth, both were lacking. If the Crimson cannot regain this important i] asset of a winning team, Harvard will! not defeat Yate at New Haven Saturday. Hervard supporters, however, belleve that the Dartmouth game was just what the Crimson needed to propare for Yale. Plays from fake formations are going to play. a gerat hand !n SBS LOY ef. active AMUSEMENTS. m7 Matinees Wed, & Sat, al NAZIMOTA £BELLADORA LYCEUM 43.95.08, ores, Brenings $20. a LR 8 p65. it Wed: HARRIS \\,, 424, Br. 8.25. Lact wera hare. & Bat, Thur, Mat 600 $1.8 AMES F est | aie Biel A ceassalihes wc CA ae aca Wh i Se emttee, Hiner Methane’ Mier yt MRS. FISKE WE boap, 48TH STREET THEATRE || PARK#E%4.009 ea ia 15a F, of B'way, NEVE Eve.8.15, Mate, Thurs, & Sat, R SAY DIE Our Best Farceur at His Best CASINO Er: THE pane COUNTES “THE ‘Gypsy a Next Monday—“A RI ie ketene pmr bene THE COUNT OF LUXEMBOURG LIBERTY$,, Fa Web ile sve # M-I-L. 15. aed ee More ame Ree, ME eet h ft OH!" OH! DELPHINE way & 89th Si, Eves. 6, Mata/Wed., Sut. Thasiag’s” . S LITTLE WOMEN Win ia iss COMEDY Tit, ot Bw ears Sah pe Fanny's Fi First Play Co. to. 38. WEST END fre’ Sto Sine! Wein & cat, ROWN LiTTLE MISS WI a75 UE NEW YORK THEATRES UNION SQ. HAINE B'way-1éth Bt. 8t, TS. eWTuere: 8 DAILY MA 140th Bt.84 Av. DAILY MATS, 25c. HARLEM THE OES. COMAN'S wt Ba GEORGE M. COHAN DAILY MATA. 266, a: fore ta Keeler Co, be, oe £2. Thy Vi ‘audeville Aninversery— 4 ALL STAR ACES Tee We TO VounsiLr YOU SHOULD SEE ZIEGFELD Toei” "G00. to $1.50. || GAIETY iesace are Oe wh, By RS, win c. O. D. ane eels hoon ai hin from bewii aughter Heaven Platinecs Wed. & ; PRICES 250, TO 81.50, Sat. ‘at 2.10, WALLACK'S = iva. dca ot kn 20) Lan: wk thie Thee, Our Wives Wigs teary CENTORY $",13 Wat a LITTLE ‘iearry, ANATOL - OL Pa GRIFFIN TO REFEREE WOLGAST-RITCHE: 60 ON THANKSGIVING DAY San Francisco Man Has Had | Little Experience as Judge of Important Bouts. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—Jim Griffin of San Francisco will be the referee of the Ad Wolgast-Witie Ritchie lightweight championship match on Thanksgiving Day. Tom Jones, representing Wolgast and Willie Ritchie and his manager, Billy Nolan, met at Promooter Jimmy Coffroths office and after two hours oof quiet discussion hit upon Jim Griffin ag the man to fill the important position. | Ritchie's adviser was loath to aesept [GriMn at first, declaring that while ho held nothing against the local referee the preferred an official of more rept- tation. Griffin was acceptable to Joner from the first, and @ short deadiocir Ritchie came out with the statement that’ Griffin would be acceptable (7 ‘him and that settled it Harvard Stealing Yale’s “Siuft”; Crimson Fears Outcome of Game attacks Harvard hi: Soveral fak: to offer Saturday. forward passes took tho Dartmouth ends completely off ther feet, O'Brien and Felton repeated making ten and fifteen yards with thety plays, Alumnt of both untversities ara much worked up over the alleged roug? work perpetrated by Dartmouth against the local collegians, The Crimson fo!- lowing are insisting that an Apology be offered Harvard inthis case. Non-part!- fan spectators to the game are agreed, however, that both the Princeton and Brown games were every bit as rough as aSturday's contest, if not much more. Crowther, Brown's midget quarter back, can offer testimony to that ef- fect, for ¥ och, Harvard's right tackle, was baished from the field far pushing his fist In the little fellow's face, and every time Crowther wa: downed ther were at leass three Crim- son men piled on him, in some cases where there was not the least excuse for it. J pe ve oF ee 16 9 lerieg PL "MATINEE TODAY tee, THE WIZARD Ree eee e ANNIVERSARY WEEEK—49 od Irene fy 7 NOTR Show tarts it'd and ® THE DAUGHTER OF HEAVEN soba oe aria Se eco the play ire ‘ree Mah ers’ St ’ Store for Women PROCTO N.Y, THEATRES, STHAV. S's 28th st, Mat 2c By 200 61 | uely Tooxlom. 29 1 jany time from 11 A, Mf LAND SHO bam cheer ae 10 A.M, to 11 P.M, Daily and Sundiys to Dee. 14%, PRIZE SOIL Paooucrs, Cattle, Woes, Poultry, hestra Twice Daily, Acuitston Gt. OLYMPIC Bast 1th St, Phone 1200 toe, Tomday, Keats CKER " JOE ite A SCRAPE 0” ay & 20th Bt teres Wed! & ant THe PEN Hoi Ag tty at 8.45, 5 ey Bay" vs ori MB ersarwisiee AL PLAY FOR CHILDKEN, RICANHUNT SNOW Wit! Fovzugt | BROOKLYN AMUSEMENT, i || ELTI ‘hh yp ritmta BURLESQUE TES pak ais Read WITHIN N'T THE LAW STAR es A eT ae E i A BIG HIT jain Re ler Rink Setvatitan nine, Veter Aen | OR ae ey Oller NANK Broadway & sad si, lane ne, Wit Ts ca ING—The Wai St ied | —22mAMONs DAILY. _BaND CONCERTS, GRAND E Rit Mau, 4 | Smokin, fr MPIRE 2 Coat ay thy