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7 a - Pounds two ounces THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, \. BRERA PROTESTS BANST EARLY OAT. EF OLN CANES WE. Sullivan Says July 1 Wiil Be a Handicap to Our Athletes. tn tha N best thre ers in either league? Is Pack land the best fighter of his a — ase? Is the trade bringing “Pinel Wits | ter” McCormick of the Giants to the! When James ©. Sullivan learned yes | minor leag: i terday that the Oly 2 Committee in Berlin had announced tne opening of @e international games on July 1, 1916, fhe €ook up the matter at once and will Fequest that the opening wf the Olym- Bind be ret for a later date. MF. Bullivan said the early date would eerbously handicap the American team, which will probably be made up of many collexe and un y men, In view of the fact that it would be Mecessary for the team to sail almost eotcidently with the closing of many Of the educational institutions it will certainly work a hardship on the Amer- fean Olympic Selection Committee if bing Germans fail to heed the request of Mr. Sullivan On discussing the situation last ulght Mr. Sullivan sald: “Tho Stockholm games began July 6 and a similar di in Berlin would be far more acceptable. Close to 0 per cont. of the team will be college stu- dents, some of whom will be graduated fm the spring of that year, In many capes it would be Impossible for them to leave college before June 16 or later, ‘To sail on that or a later date would Dut the team into Herlin with little or fo time for final training. “That extra week means more to the American competitors than to any other country interested in the Olyms Games, and 1 feel eure that when the conditions are understood fully by the German committee the concession will ‘be granted.” “Owing to the early and thorough manner in which the Germans are pre- Paring for the next Olympic meet all these details will be arranged for in ad- vance, and we are already plannir: ¢ our part in what will be with the greatest athletic enmes ever hell “From present indications the 1 AN EVENING AND MORNING READER. 1, Jack Murray is generally thought to be, He hae best arm. 9. Yeu 3. You. Syorting Editor Brentug World: Kindly etate in your columns where the Giants trained before going to Mar- lin and oblige W. F, NORRIS. No. 161 West Thirty-sixth street. California. Sporting Kiitor Evening World: Kindly let me know tho nationality of Hertle Cree, Fred Merkle and Char- ley Herzog, TM. |. Both of German nd Wiltse been the Giants since 1903? 3. Who came first to the Giants, Matty or Wiltse? 4. Did Matty and Wiltse start out together? 6. If it is @ the, ts it out or in favor of the runner? Very re- spectfully, ALAN L. HARRIS, 1, No, 2, Matty has; Wiltes joined them in 1904, This answers questions 3 and 4. 5. There are no ties in base Gecisions Svorting b Wil newer this in the umns of your paper? Man on third, out, moment bail runs home, bounces up in a from fielder's hands, but finally ca it, ball then thrown in and ru ner, | who js sitting on bench, ts touched out, team claiming he left third before was caught. I know the rule read 1- | | runner cannot leave third till ball is} caught, flelder’ where but whether the tall hitting hands covers this or not ts technicality arises. | H. 1, APELER, | batter must be out before run- a start. Me is not ont until ball is held. Byorting Editor Eveving World Kindly inform me through your val- wable paper if Larry McLean of the ’ Giants ever challeng: Jobnsor and James J. Jeffries. | 8, STITCH, | uur athletic clubs as the r: rial amen held In various rts of the country in 1912, In view uf new rule adopted at the recent meeting of the International Federa- tion of Athletic Associations, which permits but six starters in an Olympic event. in place of twelve as formerly, it will be necessary to use greater dis- eretion in selecting the team, “I am in favor of a final tryout after the sectional meets, in which every winner, second and third man ashi compete. There final tests should be held at a central point, such as Chi- cago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland or Buffalo, | and the frat alx faishers in each track and field vent chosen to form the United States team. Under these con-| Gittons it would be a fair fleld and no favor for all, and those who ultimately | made tho team would be without ques- tion the best in their events. “According to the present plans of the Ame. {can Olympic Committee the team, which will consist of about 15 athletes, will be quartered in some suburban hotel | near Berlin during the games, and the American Consul at Berlin hae already been requested to recure a list of auit- able quarters in order that they may be ingpected and a selection made during the summer of 1914, when members of, the American committee will be in Ber- | in attending the Olympic conference | e final ‘angements for the games. Incidentally {t can be stated | that the team will not be taken to Eu-| Mo, Wot yet. Evening World: | clause in the constitution | of the National League that would hiit world series champlons from Playing in exhibiton or post-series Kames? A contents that the White sox were stopped when they started on a tour with the Lincoln Giants, a colored semi-pro team, B gaya this is untrue. A. REYEM, | the best ball players, welght throwers, (d) basketball (e) tennis players, (0 and of Thorpe, RAYMOND I, fi same averag. Sporting Eat: vening World Please state in your paper who made |, the most hits, Wagner of Pittsburgh | or Jackson of Cleveland in the last posi- series games, LEO ©. ‘Wagner was twenty-four eh times at bat, making seven hits for) ® .250 average. Sporting Editor Answering Army-Navy Tickets in Great Demand\ WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. %—Lieut. Pwrilip Mathews of the Army Athletic Council, which hi tribution of ticke! Ing Worl! | yo wave out the night: ne eremsed der Athletic Coui d made AL thie “Owing upon the Army year for sate fur tie Army-Navy foot- | dall game in New York on Nov, %, the council {8 obliged to announce that ap- plications for tickets must be in the} hands of the committee before Noy. 1 “Every effort will be made to supp seats to subscribers whose applications reach the committee subsequent to at ate, but no r ‘that euch app! Chicago Won’t Stand for Fake Wrestlers| brit 28.—The bond of the Greek wrestler ¥ on a charge of co ‘apires: t $8,000 in the Criminal Dometral charged by Willi A. Schmidt, a} photographer, with defrauding him of HHT) DY means of a fake wrestling mateh in Toledo, ©., Sept, 1. | Agaistant State's Attorney Murphy that a syndicate o? sporting | Promoters, with headquarters in| Chicago, had cleaned up $200,000 re- cently, RYAN GETS ‘CREDIT _ FOR WORLD'S RECORD, | Jemes 1 sul ivan, ch. Fecons committee of the A Jetie Union, had the hammer which was} weed by Pat Ryan when he made the new recon! at Celtic Park on Oot weighed yesterday, According cates the bamm elithed The oft fied that the compet Deyls's Mahe AD'S ‘313 feet 4nches wWiiLigo on the books O2@ Bow world's recor price, ‘The value you wilt astonish you, i world under one roof, and }) Dougias shoes are made for the pi The teat 8 No matte D within ott ‘ity b Doug i} man of the ateur Ath= 89 itronaer tree | a53 iroodrny sor tach at. (Union Sq.) | 1840 roadway, corner uth treat, Square. alone against him. ry e thin elty Gotham query of Harry O. (fight had to be sto ie, EN WIDTHe,TOSUIT EVER’ W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and | | OY Sos teak te tans ee gual ln style, fit and wear as other Ps costing, 95.00 to 87.00, tho only differs Why'not give them a ‘ou would visit our factor on stores ald ei oeal ute, N home run’ world’s He made in the i off whom WILLIAM PD. GANLEY ry Reker pitched s no-hit, no-run | pt. 8, 1908. a struck” 1" made two cirouit smashes acelant Mathew. fon and Marquard. Byorting FAltur Brening World Kindly inform me as rounds Corbett and J also the date and the number o Was year, Windsor fire on same day? If not, tate date. AL. GOLDMAN, treet. 1. Corbett was knocked ont by Fitzsimmons in fourteen rounds at Carson City March 17, 1697. ‘Windsor Hotel fire was in 1699. Bporting PAltor Rvening World: Will you Kindly let me know how many bases Daubert and Merkle stole this last season? RROOKLYN FAN Danber+, 24; BM Shorting Fl te of the and » how many rounds did it take Kitchio to knock him out, RR. HH. Thanksgiving Day, 1912, Mitchie won | | on @ foul, not by @ knockout, Syorting Kditor Evening World In Ue game of euohre, partners, all pass ex dealer, who takes up trump and plays One o nt plays Dealer takes three | barn ricks, Kindly tell me how many ers side counts. JOSEPIL T Weattleld, No J. He makes one point. To make four points it is n ry to take all the tricks when playing loae hand. Sporting & Werkd Was Je r Knocked down or kine during his career Dugilist, outside of the Johnson tient? points, NS, Mo, Jack Munroe got a lot aoe torlety out of four with Ji h ng RAltor Evening World diy let me know if there on the Tre e born in BF are any 3 n. ROL TIN ORVIA, Mone. Local Boxers Outclassed In Phila og W (Special to The rd.) HIA, Oct. Danny York pat wing asaltis city last night that Referee el the figat in the 1 ame ati up. In the semi-wind up Ben Koch, the won from Young # jor Sintley eprained Mis ankle tn tee wecond round in hig bout with Young Leroy of w York and the iguas 4.50 Oven S |HO ES AND AvwEne.s! ptr Bory’ get for your money he lar; Ww carel it in tho ‘ally W. L. e, zoe ‘would understand why piney are warranted to look het ier ut better, hold their shapeand wear longer Lined & $3 Boys’ Shoes In the World, than other makes @ Donglas thos are onearcne of WL , Murs. Ww. &0 DouaLas ‘STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: BROOKLYN $21 Falton Street, corner iar Street, 11h 120 Broadway, cory 0) dhdyy vt er 11th street, ERSEY ciry 94 Newark A’ enne, NEWARK—84l broad street, PATERSON—102 Market Ht.,cor,Clark a. The met in a regulas bout ant) knocked Munroe out ir two rounds, | were ! the | (9 So, $9 Fast One Hundred and Sixteenth |) Ad! Club || American League Magnates Will Meet in Chicago Nov. 6 to Dis- cuss Demands of the Players. This time, eo cliy owners Will have to de " action must © taken on the vith f the May w Praternity Johnson will be ven full swing In this matter, Bush and Nender of the Athletics are not the only pithera on a big league club who hail from the same town, Att romme and Al Den: ¢ the Giants both claim Quin. as thelr home, 6 being sorry tl after the baseball Han it has been Chiet Johnson, r the Reda, aaid te 1 or Kis home that he xo sorry to Down tm Noston thoy are saying that jJanvein be turned loose before the IM} season ta over. hie in the same who played first while Stahl was think when Gardner was out, when Hf r was lald if the ‘t want prom. thin the Hubtown jured and sho teine mate Tom Lynch organt+{ . rehammer may with ¢ next vear, During the storming trip he changed his style of batting and has been hittin the ball hamter than any a Marty 1 he a star AMUSEMENTS, say STONE j WALLACK'’S Laat W on much. Will Jo 1 Ione George Nughte Jennica out with a ety unter Frank Ch. soma tee in the 194 American League Pennant race. right, who knows? The Pirates wil! awit camp from Hot Springs to ome placo in the Carolinas. don't think the fas Spa te exe club for the long campaign. Tumore have tt that Cart big right hander for the N Cashion has all kinds of stuff, but hurt his arm early Inst season and Was of iittle use to Griffith, be released JOPLIN, Mo. ewson was acheduled to pitch against Walter Johnaon in the game between the Glants and but at the Jast minute Matty he was ny earne took his place, J three innings for the White Sox Alt for alx sal 1 tho Giants two relleved by Benz who was hit hard, At yesterday, claimed i 1 was net Wa back » White Sox to win the thet OCTOBER 28, NEWS ad ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT Me hit 22 1 1013, ‘wii New Vorker Soaks Ant M nite of New Y in the Ng] Aik hot ver ko thy same way nowt? that] After naWip from the Cuba, ly the next aearon the minors, Now lose hig route? are going to ou And maybe Hughie ts ch thetr training Clarke and Dreyfuss weather at the Arkan- y fitted to train @ ball shion, the tonale, wilt Ost, A—Christy Math the White Box here SHI feeling well and son twirled hits, whieh na. He was as a shirt 1913. Have as much bosom Enough for looks and EDITED BY Keep Your Car Young! WH is it that a good automo- bile is comparatively so short lived? A year or two and it has seen its best days. The answer is, Friction. No piece of machinery needs such diverse lubrication ‘as the automobile. Oil and grease are ‘ood as far as they go. But they Enve not kept pace with mechanics. Graphite has been known for years to be one of the most satisfactory of lubricants, The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company DIXON'S “iat: GRAPHITE flake graph- ite that suc- Automobile Lubricants cessfully meets the severe re- quirements of automo- bile lubrica- tion, This eculiar orm of flake graph- RTS calls for, the bewinning of the werd soning! Bead ite is the only graphite that will success- alan wud Gace Se na Batulteen at & Th — fully meet automobile conditions. flake Coffeyville, Mo. where ho resides e cuffs will not crack. has a thinness and flatness and flexibility Johnson's father and mother watched him perform in. the ng t was a slig the White Sox Mts while the G The Giants won out after a hard battle other member of thalby a score of 18 to 12, Le Ta nde AAA (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each Sc sack) Approximately 72 BILLION rolled from ‘Bull’ Durham in a year—as many as a// brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined—proves that the pilority, of experienced smokers prefer to }{ make their own cigarettes to suit themse hy és, and roll them, fresh and fragrant, from ‘ Durham ri andsatts Get “Bull” ih Me ae PHANG Keserved in Cigarettes, hand-made from this rich, e, mellow tobacco have a fresh fragrance ying flavorthat afford /asting enjoyment. “Rall Your Own,” THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ll apa AMUSEMENTS. | AMERICAN ROOF “Open all Winter j i Wianobay box. ‘The game » from start to fir amming ont nin nts tallied se Millions of men, of all sections, classes and occupations, smoke “Bull” Durham in fresh, fragrant, hand-made cigarettes because these wonderfully satisfying cigarettes appeal to a distinct type of men the world over—the red- blooded, strong-bodied, self-reliant type that domi- nates in every calling and in every clime. GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO tobacco, a sack tod ly of and mA leentury er Tone SY at \BIJO urn at TH BOE | Gua KiKIN | BELASCO } HY THE LAST DAY: WARFI E L D, REPUBLIC \\.*~ zs [ere NTAL iouRNEY Or HAN ie hy wih CEO) DITRICHATEIN | ABDINS DANSE 8.30 TO 1) a Fy P bt Grid ha wATiNgs TEAS OLUMBIA‘: an | The new graduated inter- lining prevents it. $1.50 up. (CLUBTT, PEABODY & C jaker's of Aunow Cora. cigarettes ee ili AMUSEMENTS, OVEHA ts are M : R R | f Yy Contralto | ROBIE'S BEAUTY SHOW. A ROMANCE :th U and toughness that make it ideal for auto- mobile bearin It fills in the pores and forinsa pee a oily veneer over the entire bearing surface, reducing friction to the absolute minimum known to mechanics, for the obvious reason that it gives graphite- to-graphite contact instead of metal-to- metal. Cars in which Dixon’s Graphite Automo- bile Lubricants are used, keep in perfect condition indefinitely. A Dixon graphited bearing is a safe bearing. It never over- heats nor burns out to cause an accident. w e invite you to get acquainted with Dixon’ i Dots Automobile Lubricants iy efhrough a try-out of Transmission a: erential Gre=se No. Once you realize the ete this ¢rease pitta . es easy runningof yourcar, you will buy the Dixon's graphite grease specially prepared for each part of your mi Sold by dealers who are in business to sell real service Made in JERSEY CITY, N. J., by the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Established in 1827 AMUSEMENTS. : EY y MEI AMERTCA WINTER GARDEN §",,°"4, Mv ing Show of 1913 gat 4 815. M Weew. | HE GIRL {Y) PENNANT | ty Th Weta Jotnw Oy SHUBERT 4"); FORBES-ROBERTS wt NGERTAY 44th St. | x EMPIRE ‘i; Ethel Barrymore * ue ae ah foe wht HARRIS is #2 | |] THE LOVE, LEASH HUDSON 44 34, § 39th St. (8s, | Meee ln sat latices Wed. AT BAY Sat testers i | THEFIG GHT »: INK ELLIOTT S Theater ai. | MEW AMSTERDAM See i THE LURE Caner ‘Bull the now oneret GAIETY fiiy NEARLY MARR Ash for FREE fee (ATOR taeda o shyt pe Ue, nS Mista muh cosh Sa ack SEVEN KEYS ‘YO BALDB: BLINDNESS SOF vik UE | ch Aa A PERS ie WEST END 4.0. 2 yy POTASH & PER Hit, HER OWN MONEY LAURETTE TAYLOR hha OF MY HEART all ay ir te Mw ELTINGE 9.) W,> WITHIN THE LAW With JANE COWL we LONGACRE jis Not! ADELE} ‘Theat sh BRONX LY Ss cy La an ii. B. F, Kas Nea York Theatres’ ” COLONI. AL i {ian baie D gaat Poe ay Mav Tire Ply Mat = fed st. | i ar || ALHAMBKAT OIE oy THE MASTER MIND wine ae | TS see | be ee, Wh ===] | UNION’ $0.28 ot ee DAILY Mt tr. lat HANMERSTEIN'S 2 WILKIE BARD ig Gute pus | ite ENTI $ ‘OF POMPEII and Cl URRAY Wht ay athe A las ay or. Riva Det 0, S08 DAVE MARION ‘sxurvi | EMPIRE tine OLYMPIC {rh !Sicy itn" ese i oun A | sa Ae, | SHE CEH set wera ms nifedes M ACADEMY} yee _ AMUSEMENTS, — [NEW vorK's LRADNG THEIR y, fel set M Oe & ch 5 iy ROBERT EDGREN PLAN. HO ae atest STs - tard ray tHE BOLL GIRL yse4 RL' ss “The Censor and the Dramatintes GARRICK ‘3 Soh Ate Ber S me FAWMIE wind ~- MADAM PRES! bik paar BROOKLYN. Ae EME + a re a ss) 06% GAY ETY Sar og Sun An ERWORLD | ver ‘i a t * a ——