The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 14

LITTON TE EP TT i THE EVENING WORLD, MUNDAY, NOVEMBER ,20, 1993. fe cc Ee ast BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY . HOW HARVARD TWICE CROSSED YALE’S GOAL LINE __ Fogel, Way A iui, Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). LEAGUE INVES IN The National League magnates will meet in this city to-morrow at the Wal-il dorf Astoria to hear the charges against President Fogel of the Philadelphia? Club, who ts alleged to have qu: ed the honesty of the umpires, saying Lynch instructed them to favor the Giants. It 1s the plan of President Lynch, who has been hot on Fo; er wince the publication of the it, to have Fogel ejected ith Meets Pete Bese tahants and Eddie McMahon, who stage the bor ing exhibitions at the Olympic A. C, in Harlem, mart the week's fireworks to-nteht by etaging fore ave rounds of boxing, In the main attr. Hidie Smith, whose sensational shgwira Seatoet Jebinay Mario wan the big surpriee of your, will meet Dick Petors, tho dever Lttie ‘west side boxer, who has taken the place of End of Collegiate Football Sea- — son Finds Harvard Champion and Yale Ranking Fourth. Cavrrigst. 1912. to The Pres Pubtidaing Oe, (The New York N other y here bing ‘oceasionally been some trouble in identifying rihtful holder of the football chi pionship. But this time Harvard @ettied al! arguments. Harvard ts cha Zimmerman of the Cubs Proves Demon Slugger 5STonen—. BuAPPInG fourteen, two more than his teamma! Schulte. Zimmie also led in two ba: yer Me Bau HE oMicial batting averages of the] gore, but in three-b: ‘ * ale agers Wilson of Is up to date in her style of | Taw National League for the season |Pirates was the kings with 34 7° whole trouble with Yale was that closed last month give the] Carey of the Pirates, with 37, almost yed the ol atyle football Giants four places out of the first t outdistanced all his rivals in the matter #0 famous tad tho Cubs, with Heinle Simmer of sacrifice hits. Bescher of the Reds, traditional ae the Bron Roy, fapniah tHe. 16 with 67, easily earned the base stealing ‘Yale football," Yale has failed to keep up with the times—to adopt thé latest improvements. She has deen falling behind, honors. “gim,"" with .37 had @ fourteen point |" Toyte, catia: ee mark better than Catcher Chief Meyers | seventh in the Iii nd Pitcher Wiltse, He ete a CSET — of the champions, hitherto regarded a week hitter, tenth. x s— Zimmerman wi ‘he demon slugger,|Hans Wagner, the famous Pirate his total of bases being 318, The crack |Clouter, was furthor down in the list Cab third baseman took part in 14 |*%a® wsual, Onishing eleventh, but pretty INO § At the beginning of the season Yale trt- | uinphantly boasted that «he had the| SIXTEEN PLAYER a e my material for the greatest team in @ . = ne good for an “old man” at that. Goren years, But the graduate coaches games, went to bat %7 times and hit|"Grangall and. Merde were others |] DHE MERRY cou TESS Goulén't forget now Yale invented ahd safely 27 times, His best work was|among the Giants who. fought their way || DALY’S pr" A, Eye, 6 imma aazeae toe ='se| KILLED THIS YEAR Brickley Entitled to Place Among Tae ae “Tait J ind Pe re He against the teams using a new and dif- uaa annnnnnnn MUSEMENTS. ferent attack. The regult is that the sod st‘the tulesate sean Ande tae Foremost Heroes of Gridiron History WILLIAM FOX's fyst four colleges ranking Harvard, MODERN MASTODON Princeton, Dartmouth, Yale. Yale in = 4 has been beet football for be eee over drop kicks from all kinds fourth place! That |; novelty! ” ven years, But ve never once | of . $ iclbeg! ad Mother of Twenty-One-Year-| seen nim play. T alwaya wait home in} | But VBrickiey had eomething lee, be- ‘T was interesting, in the Yale-Harv: a . case he is brought home injured.’ rahowdihalid ing ebfity with which to q ( The Now, Pertect. game, to watch the men who ere Old Boy Who Humbled Yale | After tho game saturday @ thousand beat the Elis. In the course of the game | 4 Modern, Magnificent sed Football keeps up its toll of lives, cheering Haraved atudents crashed] ‘Ne Yale tacklers found it almost tm- suppo: to be stars, and to see a wd ‘pha possible to stop his flery charges. Time despite chan, in the rules caloulated y down on the fleld and whether they could make good in the wee in the rules catou! Has Never Seen Him Play, | 2,0, the field and careted Brickley | ang agatn he ploughed through the line u I\) big test or not. There was Brickley.| to minimize the chances for sertous !n- off to his dressing room on thelr|or darted around the end for long gains, R Ho certainly did make good. Brickley Juries. Sixteen deaths from the game ——- Wedrcenigs mee elgg roe do uenoees | Sunt tot @Coenee te Meera ¥en: THEATRE, wad freshman last year. H have te youth played one of the most|der booted over two drop kicks to aRiGiean bath wits beinseven by rritibong pabee this year, as against! Charles miward Brickley of Harvard] sensational games evor seen on agrid-| show the Yale stands that his kicking } BROADWAY, 1373 $T:. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. ‘ Ridin Valt'n Gost or no ot Suid geala| ‘The.tchlowinc ta0te chows the consel-|Te@set bie fondest ambition when |{07. The Yale coctere almost trose tol record tor the seaeon wae on § b . . - en in frigh re oh me t. s vi vi at 4 It wan predicted that when he played| ties of football 4@ 1912, a» compared with |M@ Played on @ Crimson tea that| when the Harvard star stepped out to|of the Brickley family: for’ years to OPENING WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 27 | ‘with the varsity he'd be the star man| former years: humbled Yale, Most of the humbling] the thirty-five-yard line and began com INAUGURATING THE WILLIAM FOX FOLICY OF or leper Brickley made good DEATHS. wes the result of his own sensational = = = —= Te ACTS OF THE ageidet Princeton, and Saturday showed 1912. it, 190. | playing. In thet game and in fact ail) V AUDEVII : E himself consistent by making thirteen|Elgh schoo! players... $ € Sl ggagon this youngwter, who reached the MOST VARIED : acta TENGE an ieee 6 of Harvard's twenty pointe, He kicked se players . 1 a 4 i TREME OF LATE FHOTO PLAY! ‘ wea ‘ two field gonlx, made one touchdown | Other players nu 6 6 sbirered age Paani showed that he is AND THE EX! ol Oo . 4 i ee and kicked vi" cf the goals after a) ao bier iammmne| Role Ngs vate ella a aaclart MATINEE DAILY, 3,000 SEATS 10 CENTS 8 THEATRES Rpucbdows. All, through the geme| TWO vrs é 16 4|neroes of all times—the Campbells, z 4 |i erg Brickley was @ great ground gainer Dalya, Poes, Lamara, Coys and HWinkeys, 4 ry Gee im ‘ae ‘Whenever he carried the ball. His touch- | Tuty, Mowe oo H H ; ‘The Brickley family was much tn evi- ‘ Al I ST AR B Ww ae a MATS. | z down was made by @ beautiful run and) (oy cussion of bral ‘4 3 7) dence Saturday, While brother Charies o @ magnifclent plunge arose the fo8l|Siood_polaontng Og | Wae tearing up the Yale team, brother “imitation tailors” “frame up’ their advertised é EVENING PRICES 3°35 | ferek'=* Ls ine when he had been fiercely tackled} Other causes . 6 1 g|George was leading the Gverett High da ke hi Hy " and nearly forced over the side line, rf Ba -| School to victory and two Young broth- i an ‘see-saw’ one week to $15 and then drop id ‘THE WORLDS MOST FOR i Ba! Felton, too, made good again. Felton| Totals 3% % ilere wore mixing up in @ glorious battle to some 12 or 10 odd dollars the next. You're walking ‘ THE MONEY L OES 2000 8. Homey & “Bent, ito n * the best punter in the Bast Not one} . ) on the lots at Everett, tho home of the on thin ice when you monkey with them. For—d’ye moind q s ptt cement a ae ae pets. ven ray ee ale Callene layers ssssssst * ° » Rrickleys. And while the four Brickley —who in blazes can’t offer clothes at $10 or $12 and then BRONX a A’ Mee tiak Gerken do well, inet Yar mani Ginde eoncol slavers;, § 1 fay fea i aged Alea opel gated make you stand (®t ‘extras’? AC ADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th 8T. @ IRVING PL, “Hello” 701 Stuyvesant, IY MATS, Lise erloey ig ticergrd “my Duhts! Im-] Athletic club players... 9 6 10| carriage riding in Cambridge, hoping Fre ecancat 2 COMMENCING TO-DAY, 2.15. Smoking Permitted xine that! am eel nts | Totate GG wl awainat nope that ner four sons would ‘uffe on trousers, $1.50 extra. Better have a 1 0 os HIGH VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND A FEW Se eeaenrattides civlen Hic individuel| ‘The following te a lst of the dead and | BOt be injured in the strenuous game. better lining; $2.50 more, sir.” ‘“‘Oh—you want a vest? PHOTO PLAYS tplay was excellent. He handled Flynn's | how they were kitled: “You “know,” sald the That'll be $2.50 more.” ‘Velvet collar on your over- farm J,, Carita & fon, Clarke ,@,¥ FROGRAMME CHANGES cae ee oe was punts with absolute security, Furl Close, nt Miouadia, 11, Nov. 20; | mother of the four sturay hove, “Eewnt) 3 eoat, did you say? Oh, yes, $1.75 for that, mister.” 38 | fee amar 1 Arebe, Andy Ber tres || HOS ‘SEATS [seats COHAN yn “ Hardwick played a fine plunging|™ember of the Iillopolis High School hen tg I don’t want you to judge me lerstand—b; 1th oft - game und kicked 4 goal after u toucii-| football team; seventeen years old, Re- Will’: break thelr arms or 10s any mich tactics Gu a pels ial aie pipetted |Continuous | f; 1,30 to 11 P.M. Daily. 10, 15 and 25 Cents) down. cetved Internal injuries in @ Kame with Ae or , a rhs 4 ipeorer, end, turned a trick Ike the|the Auburn High RoMta’ sieves. He Nov, 4; grammar school player. He On the level, now, sure’s my name’s McRee, nothing { THEATRE, 101 Bt, Lexington Av. Helio” 1831 Haven two that made Sammy Whito of Prince- | lived four days, ied from internal injuries. doing here on “Elastic Prices,” “Switching Goods,” and in VATINEE 5 DAILY, 10, 15, 25. bat i tqn Camous a year ago. He came dash-| Leonard Cummings, at Pittaton, Penn, Acton Schrontz, at Longmont, Co! ing through when Wheeler fumbled one| Nov, 9; member of the Dunmore High j Ost. 2 A. ate GieG from,» Seeeiared well, (4 of Feiton's kicks, and snapping the | Bchool eleven; eighteen yeare ol4, Four | tne Masot. ot lodunurale, ie ine Indiana capital and was buried from Mount Pulesk!, il. on Feb. 7 : Edward Silvers, at McKeesport, Pa., Wiltam Conley, at Pittsburg®, Nov. 2; Oot. 10, He waa right guard on the Mc- ero of the Yale/ eighteen years old, Died from internal Keesport Olympics. In a Game wit the erm and broken bor % | Johnstown All Stars @ilvors’s #kull was Oman but 3 gol ci terrae handicap | eighteen years old. ah er St eruaned durieg. a eoritnnage played eo splendidly that he is unquea- ry v joseph Ross Reems as) Gr tub char amas OF tee | Cores Gane tt Veit: Neb. “Ho lived | wis., Sort. Mi fourten yeare old, He boosting you on “Extras.” I'm the “Waterloo” for the “High-Priced Clothing ACADEMY ‘OF “MUSIC STOCK CO. ; a Barons” and “75 Per Cent Profit-Takers” on the “Main o “Alias Jl 1] MM Y Vv AL E N T IN E.”’ “i aa "bounding ball from the ground, ran|daye before his death his neck was, etraight to the Yale goal poste and | broken in a game with the West Pittston touched it down, no Yale man getting | High School team. within striking distan Bomeisier was t team. He played Stem”—’cause they certainly can’t duplicate for less ws than $30, $85 and $40 the ch SREAT wg CLAUDE PAYTON ogee te Soe Fr SUIT on OVERCOAT! (seamen i 10 i. NAZIMOVA Bie Bella Donna Curtain 2 Ae t Merrill, ea nc an he i I I MAKE TO YOUR MEASURES$ || cyceonr ei cor Zeme, Ketcham, 100, played “a. ist | nanttg od! at Oregon, Ste, Oot. 3) | concussion of the brata, and ives only . i ant oe a Game from start to finish. He alweys| cussion of the braie | a baal * wai on te aS wt Naa GARRICK 82%, ay a . Mavertord, | v ‘Tenn., Nov. Morte tp ‘week before his eat, he rate Bin nae. “when “Letty: | Nov. 2. He was on Haverford College Soh tana ue talons ake tee JOHN MASON in’ ‘A on team and died from internal fajuries. | taken to Nashville for an tion for in the game against Princeton, at to operat for ‘ius slapped short every time he started | ,2emee L7nch, at Bridgeport, Conn, |spendicltie, 6k, wan two wank town én Saturday's game Flynn did no better, e ee team, ing ‘When sent into the Mae with the ball “Amoe Pestritge, at Burlington, N. J. he turned his back and seemed quite CRITERION? BIJOU frevisie'evin’ ‘bart $80: marae aes Me i ice HO ‘f RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT Pring tineos ‘Thurs. and Hat. ‘ ryt tine EDI iS ‘ Sa Be m Take Your Pick MERE"MAN Aut» |p ate ibe WEEERS ovine BEN “For 10 Yeare FULTON Oe Wat gues: bth Eis BND ; PA STAVE. fa ibe fotcolas here hing that redeemea Flynn at en Vee Been Square “Fiigh Ren\ Bunches of THE YE YELLOW JACRET i lest : au wes Minor's Bohemians emer | Another Exclusive sathe Covi” DMM Sevens.” sod.0 “Rabe Of fo TE ae ruoctons | MADAMET |INIGORES VS" fed the Clothing Manufacturer” force Yankee Doodle Girls — N.Y, TURATRERS CURIOU® thing about the 4 r Cr $ ? them to demand “Fancy Prices.” 5TMAV. 3: y. © | was the fighting tnterval in the Fifth Ave. ailor S Cold Weather’s Ripe. Be a wise duck ‘round u Mot Sic Ev. 28/1. LIN, ed . BRONX, uAtThe Orientals i | tutes: Laoag Ps dher pig Pasko k Turkey time. Snuggle jp one of Lee fe Beery 18, i aT. ‘Maases, Amateurs la By oe i Suits” or “Clever Class” Overcoats at and look as well- har, & Bats 2.16, A winaty me eae siete tone | SOCK For Our Customers) } ites ose ‘COUNT § LUXEMBOURG ards and desperate after seeing Yale bat- Why do the “imitation tailors’ hand it to me on$$ ; cE, Oi Matinee rr ry tered, outplayed, outgamed, whipped by Do you know what this means? It means overcoatings? ‘Cause 1 show twice their Variety and 4 , * mich Water tom tought Uae te ad siaton & bey & suit or overcoat for half double their Value in Kerseys, Meltons, Shetlands, . eRBOCK ae for Children, Mon,, ‘Tue a . vard down the field for fifty-five yards, ae He te Worth, Chinchillas and Irish Friezes. Are they swell? ‘‘Well, OH } am oT FP ARertonne HURTIC &,. ee eat i aes lort the ball and hammered thelr way We bought the entire stock of Carl Schulz, rawthur!” Pe adh Stow” WH ITE SEAMON'S| "ru, ant wets ie ack again to within Kicking range of 259 Fifth Ave.--retired—every yard in the ae b M Ar BEST OF ALL SHOWS Tir BEL A, f Fosse the Harvard goal before the last whistle ce. Never a suit or overcoat sold before Mo. induce {olla to ‘Ask A out e ' ELTINGE (28) ‘atk aeedarCokeres Nene test my truths . less than $60. You can have your pick eereree eets 2. Tee $95 for $25. There are many exclusive im- $75 ZIEGFELD WITHIN THE i LAW Siar ant | ie gender. Graduate coaches labor ported patterns—attractive weaves and Men’s or Women’s ce + under s fandionp, ‘Toay can't format colore—only a suit length of some—so we | RAINCOATS mn « | F Ol I | ES [eeu f jow thelr teams played the game in the od come once if you can—the trip will | toga” gat has become arches pa ey hal whieh he I give TAILOR 33 PRAT res uel Harverd's oredit belongs you can now, if you ‘ i SEATS SELLING FOR Mote Wet. {The Daughter of Heaven | Coach Percy Haughton, And Haugh- buy here, for $40. Sale is on our aad fh floor FREE with every 7 \ Pavcie brand ot football On pert the man at the door will direct garment sold. Let 3 Subway Minutes from 42d St. { , THA otal AT & Bat, tf ar ‘he. TO Gitiong end earned her unaccustomed victories over Yale and Princeton te a rong argument in favor of professional aching. Next year's game will undoubtedly be ® great improvement over even the way and 9th Street her help pick (she knows) and present “Her” with a plaid- back Raincoat. Broadway at 59thSt. Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays 10 PM ling aCe i t f ! ttyle of play shown by Harvard this year, It will be more open and new Wicks wil} make it ter more intereatiog._ a lil htt thn ac at ee Rete pourra Ie