The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 22

i: ¥ fr! eS, 3. Smith and I Gressing room. ‘Can we UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY the BVENinG WOkLD, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Smith’s Inexcusable Fouling Loses Him Bout to Wuest in First Round. Coprright, 101! (the New ver ork World) UNBOAT SMITH lost hie fight ff i jt i i £3 gs $ i < ui ye H ae i! 3 ; ‘ isi £ i ie i iz in ftropt of Smith and Then,:turning, he looked Wuest stood tottering boxers to their corners. fm the club took it for re referee had disqualified 5 ean ing. The crowd as he left the ring. terviowed Job, To my that he had not die- 4 i z i to have disqualified Joh admitted, “but I dian’ want to spoll his chances. ooebny ghd blow was @ foul and) nd fdul ended the bout by ‘Wuest too weak to continue.” why didn't i you diequality i to spoll a man’s chances.” you mean.” didn't want to epoll his other fights, and he would that fellow anyway.” ick me as @ rather odd argu- an official referee supposed the rules of the Boxing Com- re piet i ought to have protected him- | the breaks anyway,” Joh weat a 3 the rules ererine fer clean » but boxer ought to protect oy ie damage was done by foul fief a = 3 2 1 gaid Joh again, “I ought to have @ipquaiifted him,” After the bout Wuest said: “Before talked to Joh I said to Joh: cheat a little: breaks?" Joh said: . If elther it im the breake I'll disauality that account I dropped my reaks. After the cout room y ither He jualified ieee Breaking the rules I'd have to dis- every boxer exer ia New York.’” WE Boxing Commission bes » @hance to Go something here to help boxing. Gunboat's offense @urely more flagrant than that for Abe Axtell drew a six month sus- » And it would be a very good and much appreciated by the public if the Commission would pay ome attention to referecs who ignore the Commission's rules to aid the * of some offending boxer, those rules should be enforced or they should be rescinded, Why al- _ low the Frawiey law to become a joke? WE other “main event” @mashing ten-round scrap bde- tween Freddy Hicks and Jack ‘The latter is the English Eddie MoGoorty kneoked out found, It's evident that McGoorty lucky tm landing the punch. Hicks. improved boxer and a heavier » landed terrific smashes in «he man's stomach and battered his features, but Harrison forced the Ment. ing all throug’ the ten rounds Har- ¥ was very fast and ‘Hough no: by any panne ing More than two for one, ‘s strength and asgressivences a moet hit with the crowd, With lence in country ot is, a pe ser REFEREE JOH In His Very First Move as Man- ager Johnny Evers Proves Himself a David Harum. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. ASBEBALL tipped its hat to a: new David Harum to-day when! ft dawned upon the winter: league that Johnny Evers, in turning| loose Joe Tinker, had taken for him- self what is practically a brand-new club for Chicago, As Ariie Latham remarked upon hearing the news: “That Evers aint @ manager; he's a/ pawnbroker.” At the same time Garry Herrmann proved to the sport-loving public that he is not of the piker school, He wanted Joe Tinker and to get him “shot the whole works.” He turned loose Mitchell, one of the best hitters and outMelders in either league; Phelan, a coming third baseman; Kniscley, a centrefielder of class; Humphries, a pitcher, and Inflelder | Gorridon for whom he paid Detroit | $8,000. Those players, in a chunk,| represent an outlay of nearly $50,000. | There is not a club in either league | that would not have pald $10,000 tor | Mitchell alone. For good measure the Chicago club threw in G. Laudermilk, a| pitcher, and Chapman, a catcher re- cently secured from Topeka, Kan. ‘This is by far the most pretentiou: trade made in baseball since 2*ran’ Chance gave four men for Jiminy Gheckard and thereby bullt bimsclf a championship club in 190, Ti trade in importance was made by the Giants in 1907 when five men were traded to Boston for Fred Tenney, Al Bridweil | and another player of lesser fame. no doubt that the | ‘Cubs got the ¢ of the trade. ‘More- | over, it was made by Johnny Ivers without interference from Oharley Murphy. For future purpose tt may Prove that Herrmann also came out | victorious, (He got what he wanted and if Tinker proves to be a suc: manager he will be more than for his plunge. Though Evers secured two good tn- fielders in Phelan and Corridon he was | atill not sattefed and purchaned Al Bridwetl from Boston to help fil up the gap made by the release of Tinker, Corridon is expected to be a wonder{u!) man, but that romains to be seen. De ‘trott paid @ lot of money for him, Stil! Fevers played it wate and aecured Brid- ei in case Corridon proves to be a ed phenom.” fact that seven clube tn tho American League waived olaim on Cor- | ridon so that Herrmann could «0 through with the trade was surprising. It te understood to mean that the Na- tional League magnates, tn return, wil! waive claim on Frank Chance go that the the Mueineters can get him for man- Sh close friend of Farrell's said last night that he was determined to get either Frank Chance or Fielder Jones The only explanation for eo mans clubs waiving claim on Corridon is in leaguers expect # | thing In return from t It ts known that several telegram received in New York yesterd the National League owners to wi hance. Theso telegrams are of Bridwell, whidh cash, by saying thi + fui inflelder in Miranville, vine worket as shortstop part of last season. He thinks Bridwell ts getting a little along in yeare and he would prefer to get new material with the money recetved tor Bridwell, mane eas ae te ae It bool sete Tne dat ls om parent advantage ie trnte Hoston mea say, jx | A. viahtor twin came Fred rags matager, pcges Fe At the last mioute way the veteran io haa by HICKS Arm WaRRiEo = 10 ROUNDS usr cure rave t Cubs Practically Get New Club by Trading Joe Tinker to the Reds EVERS THINKS THE CUBS ye THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19132. COUNTED. OVER WUEST WHEN SMITH FOULED _ Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). WILL HAVE TO BEAT OUT ‘ GIANTS, NOT PIRATES. ‘The Pittsburgh owners are un- Gerstood to have an option on the eervices of Bresnahan, and it is eld that he will sign up as soon as his case against the St. Lonis club le settled. Baseball men at the meeting appeared to be of the opinion that the Pirates would win the next pennant, but Maten to what Johnny Evers, the def manager of the Cuos, has to wT tntnk the Pirates have a wonderful club, but he team T think we wil have to watcn ts New York. I don't think the Giants are any stronger than Pitteburgh—maybe not as strong —but any time you beat McGraw you have got to have a team = Der cent. stronger. He can do More with an ordinary team than any man in the world, “By the way," aid Evere, “about this talk of interference on the part of Murphy, big trade just closed I was per- mitted to do Just what I plowed. {along in dpa OULE: DeLiSeRATELY HITTING IN NWA EDITED BY . ROBERT EDGREN FARRELL WILL PAY’ MANAGER CHANCE $18,000 A YEAR é CHICAGO, Dec. 13—Business Man- ‘vy ager Arthur Irwin of the New Yurk Highlanders expected to leave here for Glendora, Cal., to-day or to-morrow to tender @ contract to Frank Chance, former Chicago Cubs manager, who was acquired by the Eastern team in a deal that was made possible by seven American League magnates walving on Inflelder Corrldon of Detroit. = Ti American League meeting, wile , Was scheculed to end According to tvtormation whl sa my J The New Princeton Leader Is a Remarkable All- Around Athlete. OBEY BAKER has been elected) captain of the Tiger football team for next year. The whole undergraduate body was giad to see him Bet It, for be has been one of the most brilliant as well a8 one of the most con- sistent players on this year’s eleven. Baker has an enviable athletic record at Princeton. This was his second year on the university football team. Las: year he played right halfback and this year left halfback, This year he was chosen by Hamilton Fish as quarterback on his All-American team. While he did not play quarterback on r team, the expert argued tha: ondertul running back of punts juch @ feature of the Yale game it entitled him to the position, On his freshman team he played right halfback. In taseball he played righ: field on’ his freshman xeam. In addition to h.e football ability he is a great hockey player. He is captain SMT WATING FoR WuesT ‘TO G@T UP AFTER THE FIRST POUL Other News of the Diamond of this p veasis team in that sport, and is —_.— flor, are located tn an_ oat) SS The New York club cut ttle figure in the ing and ce Ba inh ha MUSICAL. recent rc : geen aed Vigphe end a0" seen te bare Hie bas aerial wie = the dest ia The" coun CARNEGIE HALL. Jeane ile end cite to ae PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. JOSEF STRANSKY cosoucton. ee Rriwell ovoretses ‘sheckard, “Mice! ‘ hall and 5 | Phelan, We Rehutts, out N\ |Hobey Baker to Captain Tigers o on Gridiron in 1913 -|REGARDLESS OF COST from the magnates’ meeting, Chance will receive $18,000 a year and a share in the profite of the New York slui. The entire American League came to the aid of the Highlanders in order to strengthen the standing of the league in Gotham. Chance, given free rein, is expected to develop the Highlanders in two or three years and eventually tand & pennent. Chance, in a telegraph message to friends here, sald: “1 would be delighted to join the New York Americans. I know of no }team with which I would rather pl ‘The league magnates passed re tions of regret on account of the deat! |of Tom Noyes, of the Washington Clu), and John T. Brush, of the New Yor! Giants. Vice President Charles Sumers, of Cleveland, was re-elected. ‘The magnates discussed the advisabll- ity of admitting the Postal Telegraph Company to compete with the Western Unton in baseball parks. The baseball Writers’ Association requested that the two compantes be admitted to the ball Gs red by some the best smateur layer in this country, me run of eighty-five yards through the entire Dartmouth eleven for & touchdown won for him an envied place in the gridiron hall of fame, Baker Prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, H. He {8 twenty-one years old, stands five feet ten inches tall and weighs 16) pounds, Baker will have as a nucleus around which to build his » Phillips, tackle; Shenk, guard; Baker, quarterback; F. Trenkman, halfback; Waller, halfback, and Str.et, end. anders Va, Hans. Sandelle, the Greek, and Big Hans will meet in a wrestling match to a finish at the People's Theatre, on the Bowery to-night. Benny Bradshaw, in- baie the Boys’ Club, will meet BankruptcySale Not a ‘‘Retiring from Business’’ or ‘‘Spe- cial” sale, but a bona fide Bankrupt Sale for the Benefit of the Creditors. Our entire stock of new and up-to-date Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Hats, Furnishings, etc., must be sold at once Murphy told’ mo that, as I nad va Te AGT cee taken the responsibilities ot man- ‘Tacos until "be haa ‘beosees Troronah “_Hetitell_ thre ee Near! ieee ROY ¢ ager, 1 had the authority ‘to di ae te nelve rot plsten 8; faeAl: | Supplementary, Subserintions and singl whatever I thought best. He gave [ito "it the baseball business, rant, tin) tiie 2 ow at Bor Otic it me free rein to buy any player 1 tthe tne Rrwsiya j amd Bates in the sitfiade ction of the that t ranted, snd pay any | ie Nd slow fan, one hr Mliustestin er men “wen Vistoushe as Tank Gakbs tar oe faut, PE sates “ilsortoa Bpbets, “aca “LIFE OF JOHN BUNYAN ‘With full authority T am got ch, by inch, Bhbots” ined hut PROGRESS 2)", in to'do the best Yoan and 14 | ip tts day in reeund to past ‘nevformancey, rom | EVERY NIGHT V, 8 “Al M. vy CN EE ORY ORCH. CHESTRA | lone out I will have no kick | {nica ark the “crow reed that hermst | > RUSSIAN coming. 1 think Joe Tinker wi!) Kave worked at one aa 8 bark: pa am Ta as tices or make Cincinnati @ valuable | !and. Pl of ete ty" oa Ate nerr leader, and T would ike to 40a | the beautiful ant, whlch ase my old teammate do well.” st ahr aa fs vests || uss AA bs E affair, “Feétsives “that A MAN'S BEST HO At our Disposa The sensational price of $15 to order— for Suit orOvercoat—at So—for the next 10 days—you cai of clothes treats—Suit or yf eel nade to your order—at $15. This Import Stock Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Copyright, 1012, Oostreoher Bros.) TAILORS A #40 Suit or Overcoat Imported Woolens. During this sale -to order- #15 Complete i Stock ps days more. | which we are selling this im porter’s complete stock of magnificent $30 to $50 woolens— | ttract: hundreds of delighted customers. hone Cee clothes opportunities that are $50 to $70 Dress Clothes Materials Selling at OUR Prices Tuxedo Suits—to order— $20 Full Dress Suits—to order— $25 Oestreicher 1191 BWAY « 28" ST. Te hiag many For instance, tleket _of- Thc. to $2. Management Loudon Chariton AMUSEMENTS. LIDAY GIFT NEWAMSTERUAMS, fiNbLe {THE COUNT OF Likes UKEMBOURG a a | ih . a Ustate May, HINDLE. WAKES CASINO Bit e390 5 fr 30, Last 4 E ¥ at BRAY Seturday, 2.15. y, an FELD Wet & Sat a routs COLLIER a t Re Cur Dedeaen aur y % i lita He rs pari tat ‘wea Tas pid St wf eae |} shersest Annie Ru: ae ee ned a a ued Co, sia 17 ACTS, Starts 3 Oo, of 10 ORIENTAL a ‘on 300, ae 208 50, a 38 16-316 ACTS—15 DALY'S ¥5 ety, oma Tha ita tefitten Nxi.wk Bwa $15 and you should get et in on this greatest alue fully $30 to $50 includes Store closed Wednesday and. Thursday to prepare. Sale Brgins Friday, Bec. 13th, at 9 A. M. || | Men’sand Young Men’s Suitsand Overcoats, New ||| Styles, Snappy Patterns, Faultlessly Tailored. $15 to $20 $20 to $25 $25 to $35 Now Now Now | $9.95 $12.50| $15.00 Tuxedo Suits $45 Fall Dress Suits ¢18 $1.95 $4.95 Men’s Pants ‘Raincoats $3.50 to $5 Values {$10 to $15 Values. . Boys’ Suits & O’coats {Knee Pants $5 te, eg $3. 95| 00,50 00 § to ps $5. 95 we 39¢ WONDERFUL FURNISHING GOODS BARGAINS | Stes Sante. a0. intis “woot ‘ aibbed a) be tie Rels Derby Underwear ase] Sweat $1.50 Root’s Tivolt Under- age 86c and sec Cashmere and HATS Xb Sorr Mitts, aca $1.35 ||STETSON COMPANY COMPANY 418-420-422 BROADWAY, COR. CANAL ST. (NEAR CANAL ST. SUBWAY STATION) Open Evenings Until 8.3¢ turdays Until 16, BLALITH Sixt mes UL": WN dy. a ay St det ‘tax, The Daughter ci ilere PE i | Hom Atl Dl aad sDAY! RACE | jilLen SAAT: | OLYMPIC {iy ie ng al Band Coe at. “eribas: » TONTGH Ni Cousin: Bar) Hi) KnttKerbockers MA Aaa EE Tt Salas: As |World Wants. Work Wonders + Peres rer ’ Fe Mein” * fe His Co, Mat. Rat, 215. MAN Wai Sar’ MA! y Ravi BIsO Led