The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 22

—_—->—* WoFarland and Murphy Meet } Again, and Packey (s Likely {to Furnish Nice Boxing Exhi- {p Ditton. ACKBY McFARLAND and Tommy Murphy meet agein to-night, thi me in the Garden. It will in all be a ten round bout—s beau- Mitel exhidition of boxing given prin- tpally by MoFarltnd. when Packer first met Tommy Mur- ‘wae Nov. 18, 198, in Phila- box 5 i Ui fe 8 Hy . in @ ten-round ¥ tried to force ieFariand cut loose. Gearly out he tela along without put- punch. Murphy re- t with hie usual game- boxed prettily with. too much steam behind inches, satisfied to win by @ long on points. He explained afterward he liked Murphy, and that if it ever became necessary for him to knook opponents out instead of winning dy a clear margin he'd eetire from the ring. jut they fought agein in fea Fran cisco, Here MoFarland made a show of Tommy Murphy until about the fourteenth round, cutting bim up badly and giving him a hard beating. To the astonishment of McFarland as well as ‘the ringsiders, Tommy showed remark- able recuperating power, and all through the last five or six rounds fought faster and harder than before. Im the last three rounds he delivered body punish- eht that worrled McFarland, who showed signs of weariness. Afterward Packey said that was his hardest fight, and he laughingly admitted he wae giad) whan he heard the last bell ring. ‘Murphy has & great reputation in the ‘West now and can get matches with the dest lightweights any me on the Coast. He will doubtless make as g004 a show- ing as he can in this cen rounds. ACKEY MARLAND f¢ a wise youngster. Only twenty-five years of age om his next birthday, Nov. 1, he has earned in the ring, and has safely invested, a fortune amounting to ® quarter of a million dollars, He is @ keen and conservative business man. Taach Cross has had @ habit of allpping thie Dard earned money into the stock @arket, which is very much like tossing it down a drain. Packey has his in easily rented buildings and in Chicago corporations, On Feb. 1, his twenty- fifth birthday, Packey will retire from the ring for good and all, will study law and devote the rest o: hie life to mental work. Mot many boye can start a profeasion- al career with @ quarter of a million dollars that they have earned thom- @elves, MoFariand can always look back with a kindly feeling upon bis days in the ring. ent if ga Hf] i z E ? a i E if i t z : ! IKE CASHMAN, the welterweight M boxer, is among the comebacks, and as Mike is only twenty yeare of age he feels hopeful, Mike started very well, winning a number of fights fn @ style that earned him an offer of a match with Mike Gibbons, The Intter, e@upposed to be a welter, was really a Mrstolass middiewolght. Gibbons mas- @acred the Hamilton A, C. strong boy, and Cashman, discouraged, threw away his boxing gloves and became @ truck Griver. However, the excitement of a ly peaceful environs of the New ing, His manager, Lew man, says Mike will fight Gibbons jain if the St. Paul ahadow will come down to 1 pounds. A Dear Sir: Reading your article on the Smith-Carpentier proposed match, I cannot help laughing. You fever had an opportunity to see the Frenchman lose! The result of the Jeff Smith-Carpentier match was tele- graphed by Jeff Smith's manager and some other Americans. You know some of those sporta who never lose, Tho Gundoat Smith will have to box a bet- ter boxer than Bombardier Wells when he meets Carpentier, indeed, @ much Detter boxer and as good a hitter, and, / & game nineleen-year-old boy ean take some punishment, You o to eee @ man before judging him, and don't sell the skin of a bear be fore—, fc., ke. A BOXER. Well, iriend Boxer, Carpentier prob- ably is a very excellent fighter. He certainly did whip Bombardier Wells in wensational style, after being knocked down and nearly put out bimeelt in the firm round. But I @on't need to sco him to know that ho has been whipped by both Frank Klaus and Billy Papk Neither Kiaus nor Papke would have the slightest chance against Gunboat R from a Frenchman: "UP-TO-DATE ‘AND NEWSY ¢ by yh ‘uen LIMINARY? MD . T's Tinovey Forever. Globe Trottin _Giants McGraw Party That Will Go Around World Includes Two Bridal Couples—First Game To-morrow in Cincinnati . By Bozeman Bulger. HEN a crowd of loyal followers W of the defeated Giants gathered at the Pennsylvania Station early this morning to bid McGraw and Ais men good-by it brought to mind the acene of ten days ago, when our champs But they were going further than Philn- phia this time. Their present Western trip will not ond until tt has encirc! the globe. In the party with the Giant manager were Christy Mathewson, Chief Meyers, ¥red Merkle, Larry Doyle, Hans Lobert, Mike Doolan, Fred Snodgrass, Outflelder Magee, Hub Perdue, Jeff Tesreau, Al Demaree, Bunny Hearne und Ivy Wingo, Mont of the piayers were accompanied g Tour of Starts To-Day Players to write for the ne’ The National League will be asked to in- fert tho same clause in ite contracts #0 3 to make them uniform, AND THAT PROOF I6 ABSOLUTE. After all, why should there be ao much hullal o about ball player writing Pieces for the paper? They didn’t cause any loud cries during the recent series Besides that there ie one player that I know wrote his own atuff—every word of it. The gent in question was Eddie Col- Hns, and right on the face of It was the proof. He referred to the eum as “Old Bol” three times, -ND WE'LL SEE HARRY NO MORE Harry McCormick won himself a job as manager of the Chattanooga club in the Southern League on one wallop. Remember that drive he nit in Philadel- phia that Rube Oldring caught off hts Bhoe tops and saved the game? Well, Mr, Andrew, owner of Chattanooga club, had been travelling with Harry for three days trying to make up his mind whether or not to sign hi When Harry made that hard drive he was fatistiod. The papers were brought out and signed that very night. WE ALSO TOLD HIM THAT /.EE HAD SURRENDERED, by thelr wives, Two of the counte Mr. and Mra, Doyle and Mr, and Mr Tesreau—were on their bridal tour. On account of several members of the regular New York civb being un- ate to take the long trip It was necea- sary to draft Doolan and Lobert trom the Phillies; Wingo and Magee, of the! Cardinals, and Perduo of Hoston. “Even ‘though this la somewhat of @ | pleasure trip," sald McGraw, “we have | got to Play some baseball, and 1 needed @ club that could give the White Sox a@ battle every day, Our hardest work, Wil be In the exiibition gamos between here and Vancouver, From there we sail for Japan and the rest will be some- what of a picnte, the American part nver, ns I foe) that 1 ot really get n rest until I get on the boat and lay Lack in the steamer chairs. I am looking forward to that with more interest t any other part of the trip. And then I suppose it will be just my luck to be seasick enough to upset my plans for the easy going. That's the way it u ually breaks." MoGraw says he will have his players back here in time to start for Texas f spring training the latter part of Fe ruary. He thinks the continuous play- ing will not hurt his men, but will put them In excellent shape for next season, As to the numerous trades that have eon the subject of rumor the Giant manager says he knows nothing. "The last thing I want to talk about right now is a trade,” #aid McGraw, "And you can rest assured that 1 have not out it Ko far.” in Cincinnati. train and will ue t through- Western tour, The only fear right now !s that some of the players will balk at the sea trip when they get to Vancouver and run out on tho ex pedition, Mathewson i# not vory keen for the sea, as he always suffers from xeasickness and has promised to go as far as Vancouver on! PICKING THE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. Now what's the use of all this discus: ion about picking the All team for 19137 My idea ts t take the Athletica as a whole they will Just about answer the purpose course they could use Christy Mathew- son and Walter Johnson as members of their staf, but even without them Con- nie Mack could manage to get along. In fact, I'm inclined to think that the Gunner could whip them both in the fame ring, at the same time Draw Yeur ewn comparisons, ——_—< REGISTER TO-DAY, ‘To-day and to-morrow are the last eye of registration, Registration | © places are open from 7 A. M. te 10 rm es MUZZLING THE PRESS, AS IT WER! | escape Two basoball scribes in an effort to the aftermath of the world’ series fled to Reaford, Ll. 1, less than thirty miles from New York. ‘There we met the man who should be given the medal. After being with him for ten hours he innocently asked in an offhand sort of way: “By the way, ‘how did them ball games oome out? {Special to The Prenina World). CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 17.—I1 vart will go in to-morrow's contes' with Holy Cross tn a weakened con- dition, at least three of the eleven men who are likely chotces for the Yale game being out, Charley Brickley wii! ot be injected into the situation unless fe a nip and tok affatr, when he probably will be called In for & couple of minutes to attempt a final goal, Bradlee's wrenched ankle may not allow hls playing until the Corneil contest next month, Mills brulsed his side while at work Monday. On the other hand, Holy Cross ts coming to the stadium primed for fight, with her beat foot set forward, all regu- lars in Une and, to top all, armed with formations evolved by ex-Harvard play- Kersburg, head coach at Worces- d's best guards, are former Crimson captains Both burg and Campbell have watched the Harvard players, under cover, during the past ten days at the n of Coach Haughton, which is 4h Unusual courtesy to be extended to 1 prospective opponent. Campbell has divided his time Detween Worcester and coaches from driving the team as they desired to in preparation for the Penn Stato contest of next week, but with colder and dryer weather the squad will be given extra tard matinees. ee Dates for Baseball Meetin; CHICAGO, Oct, 11.—The annual m ing of the Amer ets an League will be held in this etty 6, President B, 8. Johnson annou Thin early dai ‘The American League meoting {a to be held ahead of time this fall so that Charles Comiskey can take @ part in it before starting with McGraw and Jimmy If you Go not register you | Lessve Gacied te. the 0m contracts fornigcing has beon chosen to enalve the attend- ance of Presi: club and President McAleer of the Bor- ton club, who will accompany the White Sox and Giants on thetr world tour, AUBURN, N. ¥,, Oct. 1%—Presitent John H, Farrell of the New York League of Baseball Clubs has called the annual fall meeting to be held in acuse on Tuesday, Oct 21, ut 6 ® pets Harvard Eleven |Hobey Baker Is Is Weakened for | Fast Developing Holy Cross Game| Good Kicking Toe Cambridge during the present week. g the ends on both elevena, ntrary elements and Injured | have prevented the Crimson ee 24054 eae ecneeanaemnannes a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. THE GENTLE ART OF RETIRING Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) Jake Daubert Likely to Succeed Dahlen as Dodgers’ Manager {t would almost be eulcidal, President Ebbet’ geason. Bantamweight Champion Has Sufficiently Regained His Health to Take On Benny Chavez at Denver on Thanks- giving Day Afternoon. By John Pollock. OUNNY COULON of Chie: tanwelght champion of America, who hasn't defended his title in the equared circle for several months as a result of @ sertoun attack of atom- ach trouble, has regained his health to such an extent that he has already nigned articles of agreement calling for him to mect Benny Chaves of Trinidad, Col., in a fifteen-round bout to be fought before the Denver (Col) A. C. on the afternoon of Thankeriving Day. Chavez PRINCETON, Oct. 17.—A ligiht serfm- mage this afternoon will bring the team cut in good #hape for the game to- morrow with & use accerting to the plans of Keene Fitzpatrick. He wold not allow the varsity backtleld to even take a part In the scrimmage yester- day aft n, because of the two hard dava of work against the freshinen which had preceded ft. In thint backflel! lined up behini string line men and played th for haif an hour without any score on elther side. Hammond was kept out for the eame reason as the backtieid, Hobey Baker's kicking toe is develo ing, His punting has improved this week and his drop kicking ay well. In the punting line, however, he cannot yet reach Gile, third full back, His boots have increased in height am distance allowing the end: them bel After yesterdays mage he came from the aide lines and held a drap kicking contest with Gile from scrimmage formation. 1 the fifty yard line, rial farther, but they did not have the accuracy of directic Raker placed throe out of etght tries neatly over tho bar In spite of wind and his misses wero very cl lls tried acme place i: the snd pat the ball over regularly the fifty-yard line, Going back tive yards he tried it » DUt could not reaoh tho bar though they camo very hear, Gile punted Atty-fivo und sixty yarda with the wind and forty-five and fifty against it The force of coaches waa Increased yesterday by the pres Cochrane, 19, Cyril Bal rayden, ‘10, guard on and 1908, Fay 1905 —~>.- Cinctanatt Ende ia Row. CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.~-The bout be- tween Middiewelghts Gua Christie of Milwaukee and Grant Clark of Colum: echeduled to go ffteen rounds, ended with a row. During a mix-up in the second round Clark suddenly went down, claiming Christle had struck a foul blow, Joe Choynekt thereupon gave Clark ft- teen minutes to renew the bi. and upon the latter's refusal awarded the contest to Christie, at the same t'me calling all pete off, “Wy The Dodgers will have a new manager next senaon, and It ts gen- erally believed that Jake Daubert, the crack first baseman, ts the man who'll secure the position. Bill Dahlen has been leader of the club for several years, but the opposition to him is so strong in Brooklyn that 9 far as the finances of tho club are con- cerned, to reappoint him. The McKeever brothers, who are large stock- holders in the club, are strongly opposed to Dahlen’s retention, and it 1s understood that they will demonstrate euMcient strength to overrule chotce, which is sald to be another yenr of Dahlen. Daubert 1s well liked in Brooklyn. best Datter in the National League He was given an auto this fall for being regarded the player most valuable to his club during the past Johnny Coulon Ready To Return to Fight Game _| declared off, | SHOWN Fisning 1S = BETTER That FvER. AT CATALINA, He is a grand fielder, and ts the {s considered one of the beat bantams in the West. He recently boxed Frankie Burns of Jersey City a ten-round draw before the same clu. Al Reich, the rising young heavy- welght of this city, and Tim Logan, the strong and willing fighter of Philadel- Phin, have been matched to meet tn @ ten-round bout at the Atlantic Garden A, ©, show on next Tuesday night. Relch was to have boxed Tattling Ls vineky at the Fairmont A. C. on Wed- nesday night, but as Levinsky was stricken with diphtheria the bout w: Freddie Hicks, the middleweight of Detroit, who has been doing all his fighting in the West during the last five months, will be seen {mn action tn this vicinity again at the Irving A. C. of Brooklyn on Election Day afternooa, Nov, 4. His opponent will be Johnny Howard of Bayonne, N. J., and they will clash in a ten-round bout, Freddie Welsh of England, the Eng- ish lightweight champion, will take part in another limited-round bout to-night. ho will go against Young Saylor, the game lightweight of Indianapolis, in a ten-round bout at Winnipeg, Can. 8a; Jor has not fought in some time, but the chance! that he will give Welsh a stiff Gattle, Ray Bronson, the retired welterweight, is Saylor’s manager. George Chip, who sprang a Dig sure by knocking out Frank Klaus in th round at Pittsburgh last Satur- day night, is going to take a rest. When Chip was asked if he intended giving Klaus a return match he said: “Not for six month Do you think Klaus would have given me @ return hgnt if he had knocked me out in our bout I should way wi.” Bob Clark has added a promising middleweight to his string, The new nan ts "Buddy" Ke: brother of the redoubtable “Sokiler” Kearns, Buddy has Just quit the navy, where he ranked | high as a boxer. Ho has fought some good men, inchiding Sallor Petroskey, A twenty-round draw. Clark aye his new mun has u Wallop that beats that which Sailor Burko used toyarry into Age ATTELL. os T RENRE UNTIL WAS, a BEAT _WriLtanct Next Week, NEW HAVEN, Oct. ons In heavily and mmage he was year. yesterday was Cooney, who his knee while p of weeks ago. lineup for a week u and hopes to Pumpelty hi by the middle may not scrim val Pumpelly, the ring. Just now Clark is arranging for a bout between Soldier Kearns and Tom MeMahon of Rochester. Hundreds of Made to Measure at $20 Patterns BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Yale’s Hospital List | Gradually Dwindling Markle Returns to the Football Squad After Month’s Absence —Cooney Again in Harness, While Pumpelly Will Be Back (Spectal to The Kvening Wort). The Yailo in Another man to return to the aquad wrencl.ed ying guard a couple Neither will be in the vif will bo at the fleld next week, though he ge until the big gamer We guarantee the same fit and style that exclusive, high- priced tailors give you. We guarantee material that they would ask you $30 to $35 for. Why not make us prove it? You can save money, if you will, Suits and Overcoats to Measure, $20 Expert service—this means personal attention of skillful artists who can save your time and insure absolute faction when Samples an: Broadway (& Ninth Street our clothes are delivered. Hook of Style Suggestions mailed upon request. IRST, LOAD THE Trucks EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN 3) NAMED TO RAGE. FOR PIPING ROCK'S PURSE OF $7 500 Big Day’s Racing Promised at Long Island’s Social Cen- tre To-Morrow. I gvess T HAVES. ENOUGH) The Piping Rock Racing Association will to-morrow tender ite friends what promises to be best card ever pro- Vided at a hunt meeting. In adaitien to the six events of the regular gre- gramme, an extra race for polo pontes has been arranged, to be decided before the regular events are cated for decle- jjon. It wil be at six furlongs and the will bo ridden by gentlemen Of the six races of the regular pro gramme it {s really difficult to say which will be the feature, In the Pip- Ing Rock Subscription race, @ field of thirty will probally be seen at the post, The purso is $1.50 and the distance @ mile. In the Harbor Hill Cup, @ eteepte chase for three-year-olds, twentyve ible, and It ts safe to say @t least fifteen will parade in answer to the post call. In the Brook Trophy, in whieh the old chasers will have an opportunity ef Giaplay! thelr cleverness, at least @ dozen sport sill. In tho Piping Rock Cup, which ts fer Hunters, the field ts extremely select Including as It does Gold Plate, Her- culold, Pall Mall and Web Carter, with others that aro generally admitted to be the ve * of the hunter division, Ratirina ts casy FOR OUR OLD PAL Pacey, Tit DoA | Come - Bacte AND CHALLENGE LANGFORD! In the Oaks, which was framed with “We usuau_way the {dea of encouraging the develop. =e ment and racing of mares, tho flela will bo Meght, he management is in no way discouraged, Flying Fe who has becn winning important fixe tures all summer, will carry the red, white and blue of Capt. Bb, B, Cassatt, one of the school of t Thompson and Marting, quarterback and centre, respectively, have join the atck list, the former with an inju to his knee and the latter with a badly cut head. Th y will not be out for more than 4 Week, and It puts up to the coaches again the problem of what they would do for the big games in case of an injury to Cornish, the quarterback, who Is being saved for them, There is |not a man who could take his. place Wilson hag been tried out and has not proved a success. was con i along fatriy at was no wonder, and ear that while a vallds who have been at the infirmary TERA, Genes with football injuries are gradu: Oh ae hae eee ing back to shape and are rej EAwimer hae had ¥ squad at Yale Field dally. Markto Is the|ittle varsity nce and been ere Ay newest arrival. He came out yesterday] in no games. I[¢ did surprising! Yn! for the first time without the sling in| for a man who had had so little exper which his for nearly al fence, but th 1it of the practice war | Al month, Itis injury was a very p that the cone’ a than ever, ff determined to guard Cor Shirts resulted plece of bone was chipped| The tnjury to Marting in| off hia elbow. It wna feared for a time! Caldwell, a new man, going to centre " ~”- he would be unable to piay again this|The change was noticed tmrned/ately Clean cuffs for soiled » boing in no way equal to his prede ssor, If ng's injury ip long, will go back t Ketoham yousness has him from being as good at centre this cufis without any attache ~ ing or detaching. “4 You simply turn them * ove 11 they are thor-| year nx last. Ho has been r - ; oughly well. Markle ts spending the|for many of the Yale penalties this | No difference in appeat- hours of practicn in drop-kicking, In| year because of his over-anxiety and je which he Is rapidly perfecting hima his resulting off side play and holding. ance from the regulation attached stiff cuff. A new feature on the famous Columbia Shirt sold here and abroad since 1875, In plain, pleated and dress shirts, fadeless fabrics: $1.50 and up. Columbia Shirt Co,, Inc. New York While far supertor to any other enndi- | date for centre or guard, sometimes his passes are not rood because of thin * 3 ~ For sale in all the best men’s furnishing and department stores. The Swagger Over-the-Ears Effect The Valversiiy: Club ts the his entire! dintinedy uitterent | Goode my fou erat oo fully, Biren te ————— Sunday World “Wants' By the seme pad, 7 Work Monday, Wonder, OF « World Want aa