The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1913, Page 14

MFARLAND T BRITTON IN WES Dan Dailey, the Latest “Hope.” Is a Product of the Circus, Where He Performed Feats of Strength, Such as Lifting Touring Car. Covsright, 19 The Nine € Thue Nira Yorn IMMY DIME is xt a history of his Intest “hy an tonily According to Dime, he did quite @ of sleutiing befor Miecovered the man who ket out Al Valaer in two rounds, Says he ‘T bave been Krooming Daily for two years and haven't tried to foree him to bridge a wide and dangerous gap with his physical strength alone. He has the Physical prowess to defeat almost any He stands six and a half feet In his socks and welzhs 216 pounds in fighting tr Originally Dally from Williamsport, Pa, where he was When sixteen years Jan iron fou moulder's apprentice. ‘This try for weaklings, and Dan thrived on ft Heo kept up lis interest In the work Just three years, His strength became phe- nomenal, and before he was twenty he contracted with the Ringling Bros, Cir- cus to perform feats of etrength and various stunts tiat awed the natives, pleased Dan's vanity and returned @ satisfactory remuneration. “Dan was an honest performer. There was no sleight of hand about his tricks. | He used main strength. One of his, stunts was to lift an ordinary touring | car holding five passengers, using a) harness. old O ROX | Fraternity, G the game. “After two aeanons of circus life Dan! tired of the sawdunt and spangles and) went to the lumber camps of Northern) Pennsylvania. Here, doing a ‘Connie Mack,’ I discovered him working ne "al lumber jack at Ridgway, in July, 1911. He won his first three ring engage- ments with knockouts, Fighting | Savage, George Rodel, Fred McKay ae Jim Coffey gave him experten now I am of the opinion that ae tae arrived, and am willing to mateh him against the best heavyweights, ae Morris preferred AILY looks like a fighter, He has} broad shoulters, deep chest and ight legs, In tdentally, he has a head that looks asx {f one could break cob- blestones on {t without injuring Mr. Daily in the least. He and Mr. Morris! would make @ fine palr in a twenty- four-foot ring. In anything smaller they'd step on eacs, other's feet. — | “GREAT nian wrestling | A champion” named bulstenskt and a Russian mat artist Known as “Aberg” are billed to arrive here to-day om the Imperator We haven't the sitghtest objection to thelr arriving, What we hope ts that) they'll keep right on moving. fs @ good town for foreign grapplors. | ‘They've just discovered what to do with! them out there 1 belleve, have heen invited to sample the hospitality of Chicago for from one to three years, | Wrestiing, as a sport, is as dead as the Ptolemies, so far as this town la concerned. HE Federation of French Boxing I Clubs announces that Jack John- | eon cannot box “for the title’ In any club in Fran This leaves Johnson & map without a country and without Occupation. He can pox In Ku Switzerland or Nelgium Me doen: dare come back to the United States. and couldn't box here 4 and ta Australia, England and whi ‘8 that while alwaye entirely it ts invariab: ny way, natural to som the best policy. people, AM WALLACH shrieks tn dismay Riteht anager that he'd Hike to take Willie's tra enses out of Leachie’s $1.00 appearance f al though he won't take the forfeit, Sam fe there with the lawyeriike arguments. ‘Writes Sam: “Technically a forfelt is Put up to guarantee arance. Put} Morally only to saferuard against mann, “I find few things {nequitable or unreasonable, and very few things that cannot be settled quickly, with fairness and the best of good will on both There should be amioable relations and good unde employer and employee in sides. recognizing Dave Fi ultz, can easily be amoothed over.” “the PUNE ryote THE ue Ro Dingone’ Sisect tpenTaaen or Hel EDEL Baseball Magnates Retuse to Deal With Dave Fultz, Players’ Leader. ARRY HERRMANN has hurled a bomb into the ranks of the Players’ ‘The Chaterman of the National Commission, which must take up the demands of the ball playwera, comes out fat footed President of the players’ union, that the players must be considered and will be heard by the commission, he te against denling with a ropresentative who ts not actively e1 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ["7485% is ee : McFarland and Britton To Cl Clash Again Nov. 26 fof being defeated. Third Meeting aren These Classy Lightweights Will Be Ten-Round Bout at Catch- weights in Milwaukee. By John Pollock. match has been arranged between Pavkey gan, manager of fr that the club had ac terms. have fought. Thelr Jan, ®, great Nov pen. |neveral times ain. Wh » Par to wilfully wilng out of a match Money shouldn't be one's God "T aske! Foley why he didn’t say a word about the forfet Sund e| answered that he hear, what the doctor hoper to Ritchie other fig: a “technical i It ne a few hundr unt Next time Wi well to ask the tends putting or only am make @ differen Jara to the bank ac billiard fend his Joseph Carney e Nardist, contested In two Yesterday at Doyle's matches. In the afte T. H. Thompson by 8 in fifty-six innings, and 1 Bing dofeated H. Franacn by the score of © to @ in sixty-nine innings, right tle Or was k MoLeod hit the cany the count of nine. elght-round draw at 111, while their second land on points at the Garden weveral months ago. ave fir MeFarland an ‘on, which w| 0 Momphis, a ted ‘This will be the thind time they was an ‘Tenn., as won Harry Brewer, the hard-hitting walter. weight of Kansas City, who has fought 4, 18 back In Amer cht * So 8 M n he was asked tf Jack Paris he reat Waa atty and nnings, val score | sok and got up at met him with @ left and a right fush on tee Jaw and McLeod went down and out Jack) t tams that | Pre n't nee| part of the Kate rec of the 20 men for fear| his jabs and jabs and uppercuts at O'Keefe, | Matty | Beaten By Johnson; Stands Fall| will defeat him, 0 tion,” Joo Mand New Orlean: again next month, While he admits ged in Mr. Herrmann insists that the players must be represented by a ation selected from among thelr own members, janding between ry profesmion, and the present baseball troubles T really belleve that the first good man that fights Johnson for Jack weighs nearly now and could not get into condi- the crack Hghtwelaht of who has not boxed for eeverm! months, will return to the ring Ne will go against Al Gilbert, a Hghtweirht of Bt. in an_elght-round city, bout In Charley Murray, Jimmy Dine, who to and Dan Dailey, good men there. Johnny Coulon, champion, haa entirely of Bait pounds at the ringside. Russell Gets W ORLEANS, Oct ES) Ww. domonst t in the nian at such a » Was tired at the soored High Sohool at Manhi the If Mandot defeats Gilbert he will probably be algned up for a ten-round A FTER three weeks of dickering, ® bout with Joo Rivers at New Orleans. matchmaker of the Pritton, the clever Chicago boxers. |Qu ery A.C, of Ruffalo, N, ¥., has They will come together in a ten-round | to put on 0 KOOd ten-round hovdectvion bout, at oatch weight itv at a show of hts club to be held Pee MLA Gr et Mliwaeh non Noy. 7, He has already arranged th nN . ;: two of the bouts ae followa; Jimmy Wednesday evening, Nov, Details! oogey of thin city va. Bob MoGinnity of |for the match were clinched to-day on! Buffalo, and Charley White of Chicago the recoipt of a telegram from the) va, Kid Kansas of Buffalo, jatehmaker of the club to Danny Mor- ka after the af- fairs of George Chip of Pittabungh, who knocked out Frank Klaus in alx rounds, the heavyweight of Cleveland, who put Al Palzer away in two rounds, has received offers from the ;Matchmakers of clubs tn France and Engiand for Dailey and Chip to fight the bantamweight recovered from nach trouble and announced tn Chi- co that he will gladly meet Kid Will- ore in a ten-round bout, {ding Willlama will weigh in at 116 One of the clubs in Milwaukee {® now after the match. Johnny Kilbane, the champion feather- weight, and Eddie O'Keefe of Phi phia have signed articles of agreement calling for them to meet In @ six-round » for throwing Draw With Joe Rivers Frankie el} held his own in @ gruelling ten- out with Joe Rivers jast night, Rivers showed as he might he lead on the little Brooklyn’ Boys an Field yester- | 1918, ’LEAN SAYS YS HE WAS WELL PAID HOSPITAL PRACTICE AT YALE right, 1913, By Bozeman | view of the many iI ] contradictory | troubles with the share of the world's ainat thi ‘To begin with, no kick on my te 1 amount I recelved “Am you kno of the atx to play world’s series started one-third of a share, chance to play nelther did they. “When the mone us T recelved my one-th me that they Movement to have the Lout latter | Sames. the spoll meeting and told me, guess, $20, but that Is not true, Story of Supposed Dissa faction Over Share. a meeting and agreed that I should get but one-third of the season, time I had no idea that I would get a in the big series and was turne ised, The amount happened to ve At @ subsequent gathering of the hos Larry Doyle and Arthur Fromme told re going to start & little present for my On the day of the division of Larry Doyle came out of a I can't get enough of them to- gether to make up a present.’ was with him and said the same thing. It has been reported that Chief Meyers was the only one who would not kick in I understood, voted against going back | on the original agreement. feotly satiatied and had no kick coming, ' Larry McLean Has No Kick On World Series Money and He Wants Fans to Know It; ——— Giants’ Catcher Tells His Own Bulger. sensational and: reports aa to his Giants over his series receipts, Larry McLean dropped in and asked he be put right before the public. said Larry, mates as to the wom agreed on when I iirst Joined the club, and I got exactly the amount promised “he said, “I Jolned the ely on Aug, 6 and had but two months "I have > it was all Long before the the players had 1 having played At that over to ind, Just as pros a players give me work In the ‘Ive all off, I Fromme Several of them, I was per- Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), T got every cent that had been promised mi “The one thing that I am kicking about,” added Larry, “is the loss of $80 through my transfer from the ardinals to the Giants. There was a clause in my contract that stipulated that if I kept tn condition I would re- ceive @ bonus of $800, There was no stipulation that I mustn't take a drink. I was merely to keep in such condition that I could play every day and I did. When the season was nearly over I asked McGraw about my $800. He said that the New York Club had nothing to do with that and that I was to be paid @ otraight salary. He went 0 far as to raise my ealary, but said the bonus was a matter to be settled »; St. Louls, I wrote to Miller Hugmii and then I saw Mrs, Britton, the owne She sald she would take {t up with Hus: gine and let me know, “Huggins wrote me that I was en- titled to the money under my contract and he would see that 1 got it, At the end of the season I had heard nothing, | #0 I wired Huggins. He wrote me that he had seen Mra, Britton and that she Was not disposed to pay the $300. Me- Graw in the mean time told me that if St. Louin did not pay the money that it would be advisable for me to consult the National Commission and have it adjusted, That is what I have done, though T have heard nothing so far." If there was ever a man entitled to $900 1t is Larry McLean, No one denies that. His former manager and Man- ager McGraw both agree on it. The National Commission at ing will probably award Larry bis $80, and that is as tt should be. “ McLean has invented @ parlor game of baseball which ts quite @ novel toy, and he will remain in New York during the winter In an endeavor to sell it. "anys Larry, “I'm going! I have leased! tment in One Hundred and Fourth street and pretty aoon I will be able to vote, I didn't go on the world tour because I wanted to sell my toy. Hardwick at CAMBRIDGE, Ma Jury to Frank O'Br ntay at left end, may radical shift in del- teat with Cornell, Haughton finally de O'Brien’ Coach Leary, Haughton to think o' He which entails the pi Hardwick, the crack at halfback, Harvard will start th Practically inexperten Capt. Storer on the having had but one Marvard plans, nthe Princeton and sore ankie may, ment in quick order, that he will shortly be coming ten days will s jentirely to moulding well-balanced, compac injury, coming ai at a time when the Crimson ts Coach Houghton Considering | : Proposition to Play “Tacks” Left End. (Special to The Evening World.) Oct. 9%.—The in- Harvard's main- result in another | the Harvard machine | this week in preparation for the con-| that ides to send his | is, {f Coach 0 celal ofc a Foe ene ome | rat string men Instead of the substi- slttas Movs a, telBane a bo Bs big | {tes Into action on Saturday, It does us asked Coach ver & prop acing of * defenaiv left end and Bradleo in at right If successful in his quest, ¢ game with two need wing men, other extremity chance to show what he could do under fire. Eddie Mahan's injury also up: Tals slated to have charg the youngster 1s eof the punting Yale meets. Hos however, yield to treat- and it is hoped back in harness, was strong. BR Vnul that time the Kleking will be ine Hieased New Orleans fans His | trusted to Hardwick, Kettle may take h provably wit! be with Ad! yanan's place in the backfleld. | Another Jong grill on th ———— use of hands ie due tht r De Witt Clinton Wi |gether with a scrimmage betwe of the Tegulars aud the second ne devo the ton O’Brien’s Injury “May Cause Shift in Harvard’s Line-Up in Tiger town will be directed against the tackle stronghold or launched srouind end, both starting from take ‘« formations. Beery figures on taming the Tiger hy Fhont two touchdowns and getting away with a clean elate themselves. Of “The Beginning next Monday, The form Christy Mathewson’ While Matty w {n collaboration Lallplayer’s life. In other words, where the plece was written, saw writing he {3 as painstaking as in strange—surprising at least. Still, have happened in the daily life of ita next meet- | Matty a Playwright; Read His Story successful play, “The Girl and the Pennant.” impressed upon her the advantage of showing the domestic side of a after all, ballplayers are only human. He also insisted that the tech- nical side of the game should be accurate. the plot laid out Matty, who made frequent trips to Greenwich, Conn., shows conclustve.y that the exercise of care as to details pays. Some of the situations brought out in this story may strike the reader as IN PRACTICE Under cuiinget: of Eddie Hart|, Team Shows Old Time Fighting Spirit. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 9.—From the depths into which ft was cast by the Dartmouth game Princeton stock {s rising every day, under the tnsplring influence of Eddie Hart. The team has taken a new hold on football life and ts woing at the daily practice in a way that brings hope hack to Tiger breasts. The defeat is proving a valuable lesson and {ts sting ls urging the men to fight as they have never fought defor Three-quarters of an hour of scrim-| maging was the order yesterday and the men were off the field by 6 o'clock, But that short perfod was worth more to| the men than any longer periods. The varsity played the scrubs and scored twice on them, The regulars were |nearly scored on themselves and were only saved by Gillespie's mug of a fore ward pass which would have otherwise have bean successful. ‘The scrubs kicked off. The first string men brought out a fine series of plays and rushed the ball down the field ran- idly. In two minutes after play started Glick had scored the first touchdown for the varsity, The second kickolf waa followed by a punting duel betweon Gtle for the varsity and Law for the scrubs. Law won on placing his kicks as well as equalling the distance made by the varsity guard. gradually driven back to her own If-yard | Une on the defensive, when Law skirted righ end and, evading Hammond, cov- ered twenty-five yards before he was downed. A pretty forward pass by Law | would have scored for the scrubs if Gillespie had not muffed it while re- coving {t back of his opponents’ goal Law took H. Baker's place on the firat team and made fifteen yards through his former nates, playing for Streit, carried the ! Girl and the Pennant’’ Evening World will print in serial with Mrs, Rida Johnson Young he he wanted to show the public that, As soon Mrs. Young had that the details were accurate. In pitching and the success of the play , all of them could have and really the ballplayer. ° ‘Suits Made to your that would cost day afternoon in their annual engage: | The formations to be used againat ment, by a score of 6 to 0. ‘Phe Boys’ | Princeton undoubtedly he sintlar High players showed improvement over| to the ones in use here all season, The their game against Commerce two! forward pass may be worees to better weeks ago, RET OLS ‘Dut the majority of the rushes t. and Overcoats The largest assortment of imported and domestic materials and the most varied and attractive styles ever shown. Fit, finish and satis- faction strictly guaranteed. measure for $25, double elsewhere. $25 rnheim Tiger’s Varsity Eleven Show Big Improvement fr Mi) second ae: e lineup for the day w. E.; Phil ‘Trenkman, in rieat ond, L. E. R. 3: Ballin, R. Baker,Q.; H. Bak Streit, F. ITHACA, N. preparation for t which is more je third. sity and the ecru est of a game, t ponents. back with Barr Giants veraity nine last clenc ts now ham. ever a first yi He ts the ned out po men on the t stll had another ham, In Wi that giv Suits PATIENTS WITH BRoweH PRETEND ‘You HAVE “Tie Baue AND Tien AND Facing ON You — Secret Work At Cornell, Y., & serios of three secret practices, in | held by the Cornell varsity yesterday ternoon. The place of practice has been changed from Percy to Alumni Field, Fordham Man The Giants have signed Al Williams, leading pitcher of the Fordham Uni- weght bright, t weight is right, the fit and shape-holding shell—the “an close-crotc made out of fabrics movements and wear pects thequality ised that the ers call them the Peerless Union THis WARD, TACKLING ‘You 01 T.; Shea, R. E.; J. 8. er, L. HL; Glick, R HG K. 0. BROWN BEATEN BY NATTY BALAN IN 12-ROUND BOUT New Yorker Was Bostonian in All But One Round. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Oct. 2%.-—-Matty Baldwin scored another victory over K. 0. Brown of New York in their twelve- round bout at the Atlas A. A. last night, which gives him two out of three in their meetings to date. That Brown was not put away by cwuse the latter lacked y m behind his punches. wn enough tines flush on the He hit Ri Jaw with his right to send most any boxer to dreamland, Brown off but not his fee once did In the Raldwin did not appear to exert him~ self very muciu in the last seaston, but he caught Brown a few times on the Jaw with right swings, In only one round did the honors belong to Brown, ard then Baldwin was resting up. In the semi-final between Joe White of Bouth Boston and Terry Martin of Philadeiphia White got the award at the ond of eight rounds, ——— NO TROUBLE AT CORNELL, SAYS COACH COURTNEY. ITHACA, N. ¥., Oct. Charles E. Courtney of navy said yesterday there w understanding between hims football coaches and managers on ac- count of crew men playing football nor ts there likely to be. He said that early in the searon he talked the matter over with Football Capt. Munns and that he told Munna to take what men he act- ually needed and it would be all right #o far as he, Courtney, was concerned. “Only I did not want them to take men who would have no chance for the team—men who were not adapted to footbal, but might make good oarsmen,” he “The men now playing on the aquad, Duffle, Shelton, Cool, Hyland and Gil- man all talked to me about it, and T gald RACING SELECTIONS. LAUREL. First Race—Flatbush, Worstdale, Oct. 29.—The first of he Harvard game, was private. There were scrimmages between the first and second m& and later between the second and The contest between the var- bs ponseaned the inter- he first stringers mak- ing two touchdowns against their op- ‘True to his announcement yesterday | Dr. Sharpe placed Shuler in at quarter- ett and Frits at the haives. The new combination worked exceptionally well and will probably be @ permanent one. seems to be Shuler's inexperience at thi Position of running the team, > The only trouble Sign season, Ty and ar law man at re dest developed of Fordha: standing six feet two and weighing over 20 » yet he was one of the fastest m last year, Wiltame year to pitch for Ford- HELLO, COMFORT! Ever since I began wearing Peerless Union Suits | can shake hands with real comfort. nter or the e with body I am not for Men. I. M. INRIGHT. saatistasd! Srery’ofvle tShriee"*btaam PRICE =. 00 to $5.00 set aa ce No Manager. Second Race — Shannon Handrunning, Foxcraft ‘Third Race—Spring Board, Geneata, Isidore. Fourth Race—Nello, Fiying Yankee, Monmouth River, Fifth Race-Galaxy, Ortyx, Ash Can Sixth Race—Servience, Hasaen, Merry Lad, LATONIA, Fire, Race—Isabelie Vaile town Nelle, Margaret Lowry Recond Race—Oakland, J. H. Rarr, Wintergreen, Third Race—Bac, Anytime, Bron: Wing. Fcurth Race—Sleeth, Morristown, Flabbergast. Fifth Race—Cash on Delivery, Du- quesne, Irish Gentleman. Sixth Race—Orpeth, Brook! - Ferny rookfield, Bf. Brack- ‘The Now Close. Ee Wing Collar Exclusive ane” htineete BarRKER BRAND Warranted Linen ‘Wear much better than cottes, vet cot eld by Progrecst ws. BARKER Coe Dealers, Troy, N. ¥. shrunk.” yt