The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 17

_———— WALSH WILL STAR FOR HIGHLANDERS Boxing on the Decline in the French Capital —>— Failure of Jack Johnson to Meet |: All Comers Has Disgruntled Parisians and They Lose In- terest in the Game. By John Pollock. Ke 11h boxing game in Paris js at tracting such smail crowds just iow that it is expected all Niverican fighters who went over tht Ww! be back in this country within next four weeks. Two of them hi a veady yeturned. They are Jo! Daly and Fighting Joe Hyland. The failure of Jack Johnson to fight, any of the American heavyweichts has ao die- “l the Paristans that they have re- d tO patronize any of the boxing held there. ‘The ouly fighter that aw a big crowd when he battles George Carpenti French cham vion and idol of F The bout be- tween Young @ American, and Badoux Frenchman, drew 9600; that betwee Iyland, the Americ and Pipan, while the go be Vonthien, the French drew $800, featherwelghta, leach TT special invi 8, = extended a fe Ritchle to attend the dered to him Criterion Cafe, will not in the Bronx, to- Le went. he with Harry Lee, left last night to get ready for his bout with Joe Rivers at Vernon, Cal, show of the Fairmont A. i of toe Bronx on next Wednesday night. hugrue was to have fought Ja n on Nov. 18 at the Atlant ‘ard: » Pollok, in stil chasing after "illle Pollok saya that if Ritchie wiil agree to fight Welsh he will guaranteo hin a purse of $25,000 for a twenty. round bout In England. Ritchie tn re- e will fight Welsh if he frat defeats Jack Britton, A match has been clinched between Johnny Dundee, the local lightweight, and Charley White of Chicago, who is yegarded as one of the best in the West ‘Ve the Sporting Bait Kindly ‘anawer’ the following ques- tione In your query column: 1, Did Devlin play third hase for the Giants a few years ago? 2. Was not Bridwell with the Giants about five years ago and considered the best short stop at that time? 2. About how ma has a league pitcher? 4. Hasn't Ford of the Yankees the most curved balls? a. BS PraTecura. 1. Fou. lm 8. Two; regular curve and @ spitter. | 4, Mot that we know of, To the Sporting Editor (ay When was the National League played; between whom, and 9) was the winner? (oy) Who tm the oldest player now paying in either the National or the Ny n Leagues? FRED MULLER, (a) 1676. (>) First one under Wationa!l Com- mission rule was played im 1905 be- tween Giants and Athletics. (c) Mathewson, is point of service. 1) the Sporting Editor: Kindly let me ki hroualn your aper whether an outsider can enter in the hoxing tournament whi yy the New York Ati vember, and how 1 can I may. Apply to the & A. U. at Mo, 91 ‘Warren street, Mow York City. must be am amateur to compete, Sporting Editor: me kno re there any sin the National and Am gues that are of Hebrew desc EVENING WORLD READER A Yes, Ny the Sporting Baitor K diy inform me throug. what became of I young Georgeto vigned by Me the atoher, son, He was released ine dian’, as far | ae ws know, sign up with any other team. Po the Bporting Bait or Kindly decide thin wage A bets Pittsburgh haa the largest Ut pall fleli in the world, DB bets Phit delvata Americans have, Who win ae - A. ROESCH. Pittsburgh te considered one of the} largest fields in the country. To the Sporting Halitor Kindly inform me ax to the date that) tehell knocked J in Madison John L. arden and had Mitehell down L claim it wae in 188; B claine J, TAYLOR, nipes, Canada, Oromising “white Roepe” of Cleveland, , [Pout at St, Louls a few weeks ag: jhe decided at the Twyford A. | etage that Capt. Williams jumped into soon at present. The will meet in a ten ut at the Pelican Baseball Park New Orienrs on Thanksgiving Day. | Al lAppe, who !* stilt tn Part * American fighters, will from d for Australia on Dec, 6 with Mf Smith, the middleweight, and Mrank wirev, the welterweight, both of and Not Williams, an Inglish Mahter who, Lippe says, ts the goods, Lippe Is to met big guaran- tem fer MMe thres fighters, with The Postmen A, Oo. of Prooklyn has two good ten-round bouts carded for tts regular weekly show to-night. In the first one Valtace and Philly Me- Govern wil! hand in the main bout Dave (Yo! ) Kurtz of Newark will y [exchange watlops with Skier Partield of Newark. A battle between heavy weights will be fought before the Fort Pitt A. C. of Pittsburgh on Saturday night The principnie will he Fred McKay of Win- » aod Dan Dailey, the who knocked out Al Palser in two rounfe. They Nattoth oa box «ix rounds, Packey Mofartand fi has asked bi ager, Hint Thiery, to arrange all the | bouts he can secure for him with fight-! that will agree to meet him at 14! ) Weigh in at 3 P.M. “T will not any man over that wel * said! “for at that weight I am good) wong." Billy Papke, the middleweight of Ke-; , | wance, Li. has announced hix Tetirement | from the ring. Bill ness and open up tn the West, will go into buat veral cigar stores) j, Tae ten-round scrap Salwens Mike aire! bons, the St. Paul light mniddieweight,| and Marty Rowan of Brooklyn, who de- feated Billy Papke in an eight South Brooklyn to-morrow might, Another “white hope" from the West due to arrive in town He is Jack vester, the heavywelght of Seattle, but as Dan Morgan wanted a ie Wash, who was first broug'it out by | tee for Britton the mateb. fli, Tommy Burns, the ex-heavyweight champion. Lester has boxed in Aus tralla and was recently knocked out In manager of Freddie, @ few round@# by Sam Laneford at Taft, Cal. Tren local cluse have arranged their main bout for their show on Saturday night. Witte ‘ren and I’rankiy C frey wilh t tthe Fairmont A. Charley Vb. of Jer ey City and Bert | Stanley of 1..lwaukee wili clash at the Brown ty.n jum A. A. and Freddie Hicke of Datroi, and Tommy faarue will v allog each other at the Irving A. C. of Brooklyn, wrists a OG if Wy the ring and stopped the fight. The To the Sporting Maditor: Did Leach Cross ever knock out Jack Dorman? Also how many times have they met? ‘Cross and Dorman have fought three times, two of the bouts going the limit ands aad one of them ending Leach’s favor. The first Oot. 11, 1910; the! To the Sporting Fulttor | What te the nationality and what is wan the first world's ser- J the right name of Leach Cross? JOB GALLAGHER. { Cross ie an American of Jowish de. |"! scent, bore im this city on Feb. 18, 1886, ‘Hie real name is Louis 0. Wallach. To the Sporting Batter: In Ritchie's champtonship at stake in @ four, alx or ten-round bout if he fights at the lightweight Hmit? a Gecision or if there is a knockout, You) your vol-| pt. Williams jumped into the} The Bullivan-Mitchell fight took place bere May 14, 1883. It ended in dis-| order. ‘Mitchell foored Sullivan, and when the latter got to his feet he rushed at the Briton and sent bim through the ropes tate tho press sents. 3) wae ot this | economy. An | Continued | means Quality. Whisky White. 1, Sullivan off} Just before the sudden finish | You, providing the referee readers a ill ail jj), {rein THE EVENING WORLD, 2 A. A.U. Men | Dine Visitor From Austria OMiciais of the A. A. U. were at the Pier yesterday to welcome Dr. Otto Herachman, President of the Austrian Olympic Committee and oMctal repre- sentative of the Austrian Government, who has been sent here to study our athletic system for the benefit of the Austrian Olymple team which will com- pete in Berlin in 1916. He arrived on the steamship Olympic. From the pier Dr. Herschman went to the New York Athletic Club, where he was tendered a luncheon by Mr. Sulli- van. Mr, Sullivan made a brief speech in behalf of the American public and those interested in athletics, in which als of the A. A. U. were ce. After luncheon Dr. Herachman, in company with Mr. Sulll- van, visited the playgrounds, public gymnaniume and baths. Dr. Herschman will be here for about three weeks, ‘Discomfort After Meals Fevien copra’, 7 [th @ erneation of eats ik A, Tae eo Seer is induc of tae Fivitarng |e jeart, Oboking Bepsation, Di sor Wein before, the pti low Pain et oo tie, Stange’ ot Meat) “A low ‘dose of adway’s Pills yb atom of alt Ss. show. | BLACK & WHITE Scotch Whisky Large production means output of 4000 cases daily means popularity. popularity These combined in Scotch mean— Black and ALEx.0|ISH AW] eco ny If Having Mo acount Pree ‘o. (The New THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T TOLD YA HE COM) Lei DIDH'T 12, ANO CONGRATULATE Saip H Him OM THE | DION TOMA?) Mysse> AYEL UP 13, 1913. NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT COACHING THE BULLDOG | Copyright, 1913, by The wre Coaches Than Players Yale Ought to Win ) BY VIC York Wo ay He So <a 4 REVER 08 ~ a , 7/ wont HAPPENS SET YOUR How DONT LET\ To TUR EACE You) PETTER peeTOR TO ANYBODY STOP You iA Cclabnlilac dy WEAR RUBBERS) MEMORIZE YOUR) WHEN Yuu HAVE HANDSOMER So THEY CANT) Eoe. As idl ‘ “THe Bare th YouR POsess Ah oN Got WaT BEEN RUINE Yue A: CoaCnes INTO SHAPE . Hackett-Carhart & Co., Inc., celting: | Over 60 models—more than 750 fabric materials of the season. Overcoats for service, in all sizes for men, young men at The Hackett-Carhart stores offer thous RETI | $9.50 Values to $22.50 CHINCHILLAS and other excellent high-grade fabrics in all new shades, weaves and designs — including Semi-Box Chesterfield, Split Sleeve and single and double breasted Convertidle-Collar $13.50 Values to $28.00 \]] Your choice of more than 2,000 Overcoats, in all new correct fabrics and models. Fabrics include Chinchillas and warmth-without-weight Vicunas and Fleeces. M for Dress, Business, Motor and Travel sei English, Continental, Fifth Avenue, College and exclusive Hackett-Carhavt ” $17.50 Values to $32.50 CHINCHILLAS and other high-grade and exclusive fabrics —models for Dress, Business, Motor, Storm and Travel service. “THAN YOURS HAVE made for man in one sweeping sale at pri HEAR YOU 0:4 So See te YOU Gant po 1 yaRdS IN BOF "1 SECONDS ark WHILE “TOU A ace (Nh. ears S EIGHTEEN ROUNDING THe Team ONE used To BE ENOUGH! | HALF OFF Retail, are abe J the finest col- lection of men’s high-grade clothing ever collected fo: , in order to raise cash to make it possible for them to retire usiness honorably—with all debts paid. r one season’s designs —in the richest, most fashionable business, dress, motor, travel, and storm 1d boys. ands of the highest grade overcoats ever s that save you one-half, RING FROM BUSINESS $20.50 Values to $40.00 CHINCHILLAS and other highest grade fabries in splendid garments for every service. Heyy foreign ideas included. All th and a host of exclusive fabri one distinctive of rare value at the original price, $23.50 Values to $45.00 CHINCHILLAS and other magnificent fabrics in luxurious garments of finest tailoring all models and many exclusive designs .¢ number of English and Continental ideas, $27.00 Values to $50.00 CHINCHILLAS cnd other finest fabrics in gar- ments that embody the utmost in style, luxury and exclusiveness-The finest of English, Con- tinental and Fifth Avenue designs -in cut and in fabric — characterize this assortment, ashell, Carhantely S41 Broadway, at 13th Street, Union Square, 265 Broadway. Near Chambers st, Opposite City Hall, ear t 4nd st, slway Evenings: 71 EDITED BY ROBERT EDCEEE |Haughton Gives Odds | That Yale Beats Tigers nd to puaale he oppo- (This Proves es That Harvard) Coach Has Greatest Respect) -< This Year for Eli Team. | in ie “TaNte. Mi ae Ca ETHEL GAR ATMORE CAMEEI DG “David Belasce’s with its quarte Cornell and Kr Latest and Most of Harvard Human Dramatic be the arr will face | Document, eleven thi afternoon in a immae. Regge Brown, who the Crimson, has carried to” Nbridge some of the formation em- ployed by Yale in its game with Brown Maturday and has given the scrubs & THE MAN INSIDE (By ROLAND 8, MOLINBUX) thorough drill on how these plays are STRIKES A BIG launched by the Blue team, The - HUMAN NOTE lars will be called upon to atop th AND WILL wi en and Haven assaults of the second thelr work Will be closely wee how the lar eleven is Itself ia Its new make up. Coach Haughton has the greatest respect for the Yale ‘en ip evidenced by the fact that he has taken the short end of a2 to 1 bet that Yale will defeat Princeton Saturday, Haughton has wagered $80 in New York at these odds and stated to-day that he Ia out to cover sume more coin at the same odds. Tack Hardwick's frat day as an end) has caused conaiterable rejoicing in| IN THE PUBLIC.” bekigle b AD Mort CRITERION «zi. NOW Bree, at 6.15, Matiness Wed. @ Set,, 9.18, Pea ALE ae camp. He Is playing hard and faat and ives promina of being well able to ta HUDSON eciehiee Wate me Make care of { Pt he ae all towards his hangout. A j DUNtine Over the wires ptretched out| ‘GEN. () aloft from one side of the Stadium to th F hus improved rapidly. His driven henvenward with just T 6. housh distance and suMelent turn, to |] FULTON sist "wea: & allow hia ends to make where the bal/| JOHN MASO uBRGE Whe: ARES, | = __o 6. M, 8. Mol eee LIBERTY fra Winans pees MeN [es GAIETY Biss 2 hes _Crothers. wk CAE'NO 4, Wed a sat. '2.20 BE conanes rae We Teen'iann, “OH, | SAY! =SEVEN KEYS 10 COMEDY 2G Etta, tre os = THE MARRIACE SE GAME BCOTH Fi Fiibe" Matinee To Tay, J 0. Cohan’ ors AND RERLMO PRON | PARKES ina as Ise SLOANE | Porta Fe. UST ATS OF POMPER 39TH ST. f, GRA: ND ORIEN TOU Bm AT BA TIME, “tugs RLIDOTT Theatre, Kiva Wd0 eit THE LORE| With JAN COWL as LONGACRE way oat, “THE SPRING MAID.” ah stu sing IC site Nigh from, 14M mat Mia ath an ts en Own ca ‘Teh av, 120b > i} iE, fee ws || Dany NION 80. * NIGUT AT 8.10, ae aeitnet | ‘AKOLIAN a s MORGAN KINGSTON eget Na 125th, ar. 7th av. Dally LN ne ive aie che Na CHARLES & MABEL fr Mat 19M & Te, Ie ‘Gtr hg HAMMERSTEIN' Sr Lie Ry WBS & a dia were, iat one : Maa est BEAT Fixtron ATHE | Hgnder Pveninn, BAMURL GAR DNER Management Foster & David, N OPERA Nov 17 janie. Fu MANDAN BELASCO yy igs ed bvenings ry S DEWEY TRE “a8. NWARFI LEED a | ADLER's Ow pLAyiNas 1 ae REPUBLIC } Jacob P. Adler in Mende! Beilis Tha TEMPERAMENT os" Syiyo fg i} wi sam. i Orr ry @ he tf: | Soprane armen | ie ARE AMRORL s . ee " iy Cowman! *t;,, BURLESQUE3*4,, iastiate e'BIG ACTS | MINER’ $ BIG FROLIC 2 St URRY hie. ‘M'yosey roséy Ginus — “AMERICAN PRICES: {0 DR. COOK BROOKLYN AMUS 10-15-25¢, MaceNTnateat tr d.3V tol Teas 3 Murray A att neat Seaaan N Mae RTE HERMAN TIT Evenings ibe to piesaariig edn ACADEMY “at. rn WGI it SUNDAY WORLD WANTS Te ear, Oraanist | WORK MONDAY WONDERS: Wun Bn ENOWLES.