The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1914, Page 16

bet Eleven To-Night Welsh May Be Cabling the King of |) England That He Deteated Qapreigts, 1916, by ‘The Prem Pubtiding On (The New Yoru World), BOUT 1: o'clock to-night Freddy Welsh may dictate a cable- ram to the King of England, being his custom after « win- fight, Fredd likes to congratu- the King upin having such an lent fighting man among bis ie. WH ho took @ decision Rivers in Los Angeles Freddy the King that he bad beaten “champion of California” (prob- i ar hee Willie Ritchie at vn, i), And the King’s secre Freie or Lig cabled back that the King had in- co to extend the royal con- ot pol he end of the Toand,., Freddy ‘vould sull be ays Barpice of the world. 10 officl:’ decision by a ret- - Mnleas pore ie @ knockout it & Kovokout Is an automatic de- sigast 1. .ocks 4 take of sre out ate * in, ime since Ad hae te ‘haps, as are ith Le Ase} fentiag form ett sictdatan fs rat Tie tests of ths fe, sees, of Bee He's a ‘6 etrength His skin ts mee mathe oF the ‘woods atreets to bed nook | S1VINS fought—ia @ short another anti-knockout it ‘time ite lost to Matt had been eating meat, "t Believe in it any more. there's no question hee that, and always runaway tactice, ae Mente with men who trouble in @ close) rely illustrations of | THE ‘avanine “WORLD, MONDAY, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ® ve novemen’ 3, ba ONLY ONE CHANCE IN A HUNDRED OF WELSH KNOCKING OUT WOLGAST - Copyright, 1914, The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), Av Mat «a Science Hib OWN, A. A. U. Likely to Decide ““| That Amateurs and ‘Pros’ =| May Cor Compete in Same Meet Bl sasrlant inet In Rules Ex- pected at Next Meetinng of Delegates. MPORTANT changes in the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union will 1 moet Among the propored chan, .# te an amend- ment that if adopted will permit am- eure and profe sionals to compete ith each other in track sporte and ‘basketball. When Gustavus T. Kirby, who a year ago wae at the head of the A. A. U,, suggested that amateurs and professionals should be permitted to compete in the same meets it m opposition from the late luilivan, and through the fluence the suggestion was Now, however, the same juestion comes up again, and it will ‘strongly supported by the dele- Rootuail’ and asebail al The original to basketball, football players. Wut many are in favor of the crack amateur athletes a Nathan Straus wae eeen in a sulky for the Gret time at the fall matinees om the Speedway yesterday. He handled the reins over his bay mare Fair Maiden against H. 6. Crose- i Fair Maiden won the race in Joad and winning both brushes by a half length after being bard pressed 4 | the entire distance. ‘The Columbia Baseball Association will meet to-morrow night to decide who shall be coach of the Blue and White nine next year, Dilly Lush, last season's coach, is being consid- ered favorably and has the indorse- he| ment of Capt. O'Neale and most of paing instead of the run and tap ‘Freddy aghtss a Le ee Deiter puts in some spurte of t it least enough of them" % {t somewhat interesting. 4 being the nearest thing to! , championship affair seen in| New York in some months, the will undoubtedly hold a big | before the main event gues on. ‘Weight—136 pounds at 8 o'clock— oe which hh ® wen ie | wei us that he is heavier than a me @ couple of years : in California W: near pis he featherweight than the cle ant should manage to put as Punch, he | oot Willte | fore retiring, whether ho| hazard play off the red” in the bout the champlonship, he never should hav rombered nat him. the varsity equad, from a financial angle Lush was dissatisned with his contract last season. Before a big turnout of fans the National League team defeated the American League nine on the All-Star tour at Portland, Ore., by a score of ato 2% Grover Cleveland Alexander of Phillies was on the firing line | for the National Le and he| was slamined for t ber of hits he has allo four, the opposition getting ten s tes, Wild Bill James of the St. Louls Browns opposed Alexander the Great, and Bill was lam ed for eleven clouts. AES: | ‘The Milliards Control Club of Lon- ish | don has decided to bold professional | ts championship competitions ¢ and has extended the t acceptance of entries to 0, 4 Jearning that the club had decided to place no Hmitation upon “losing ‘vom 1 declared the next at English billlarda looked like a good thing for George G emost al the follow with tin a vith Chariie White. © of the fo active ex the wr " Yad witl aie Throug hall fit to man’s chestnut gelding Vermont He- | will mt | \ Ni rt tee teres to test thelr prowess against The Creecent Athletic Club has bad trouble in the past over ite basket- ball team. The club in Brooklyn maintained that it had « a to meet any toam in basketballs The Croscent five was suspended for play- ing against registered teams and for & time Was in trouble with the parent body. Now the Crescents are woing to fight hard for the change and are sald to be backed b; several of the leading clubs in the West. Tho athieten of the Naval Academ: Al and the Military Academy have prac- yy od been barred from compet! ne in cause the aul have rofused to register the athletes. ‘To-day an amendment will be offered | that will give representatives of the two academies the right to competo without producing a registration card. All that will He Receasary to make athletes eligible te ye certfioate from the officer in o! Up to now the . 4. U. has not recognised women. will give the wom ter imming for women must The rule that aj athletes may nged. The proposed change will onal college man to compete in closed events from June 1 to Oct. 1. ies to college the annual fail raight heats, each time taking the| W Unpleasant weather so frequently countered about Thanksgiving Ume. Outelassed in every de game, the Brooklyn champtons of the United Sita holdere of the ber malense ORY, were elimina! the this year's cor Be stiion » she Brooklyn Celtica running up goals to 1 at Mar queet Oval, Br yn, yesterday, nent of the ‘amateur nd vate Misa PIMLICO ENTRIES. (Bpectal to The Brening World.) RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md, Nov. The entries for to-morrow’ RACK Yor paiden two. ver we ae 20 ie te tie Waanet ae Mrvuher Frit aa Mi nace tn 4 e | Meiaa ‘Oh i ship event | iy it ae star golf attraction Ser, thle Me wont | Aue. str eens i teary abt ‘a Signs Indicate Federal League Will Soon Be Admitted Into O. B. The Dove of Peaco is hovering over the warring baseball factions, even though he ta forgetting all about the warring foreign nations, It ts re- borted that Garry Herrmann, Chairman of the National Commission, after & cohference, with certain Federal League officials, left Chicago for Cin- cinnat!, with a bore for the reception into organized xcept to admit that preliminary n the baseball war were discussed, Herrmann would say little. more League. ball of the Gil- lations for ending “Before the subject of peace was broached in New York we all ewore ourselves to secrecy regarding the negetiations,” sald Garnett: “tt ‘was Ls att that publicity probably would wreck in the major clase. Representatives of the Brooklyn, League clubs conferred in Chicago (Spectal to The Bvening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—Connle ‘ing for Bender, Plank and | Coombs was the desire to cut the big salary list of the Athletics, be- | cause the former world champions didn’t make money this season. The team wae reported as being $30,000 out at the finish and th ort world series with Boston didn’t give the club @ chance to make this up. Ben- der’s salary is $10,000; Plan! and Coombs $ nearly $: told, and it te believed now that other ehanges will soon be made in the team. The lanky Athletic managers. in explaining his reason for asking waivers on his three, pitchers, made it clear that bis move was in the form of punishment because one of them had flirted with the Federal League. But baseball sharps here say the move was taken for the sole reason of rent down expenses. In o@ letter Jimmy Callahan says he has been reading stories in the "astern papers to the effect that to resign as manager of the eay nothing until we have reached a de- ‘Tho plan being @onaldered 1s believed to include the absorption of the Federal League, ao as to leave but the American and National Leagues » Pittsburgh and St. Louis Federal yesterday with President James A. Gilmore, but none would discuss the conference. Whith Sox and succeed Comisk president. wise “If lam to lone my job or to get @nother one,” he says, “I have not yet heard of it. And it looks as if Comiskey would tip me off before I begin Working on a team for next season, Rumor now has it that Red Smith, the third baseman of the Braves, who broke his leg just before the World's Series, was undor a contract, either verbal of written, to go with the Feds next season. A man closely connected with the Brooklyn club says that Robinson's reason for Wiig | Smith from the Dodgers was that he feared he would jump to the Feds. Stallings says he is quite sat led with the contract between hin and Smith, and that he has no ‘3 of losing him. ‘He might have jumped ped Brooklyn, but we won't ism9, from the Braves,” declares Rul ‘ickere. “Because no ball player with the sense that Red Smith has will jump from @ championship club.” Whether Walter Johnson sticks to Griff or Jumps to Gilmore there le on thing certain: he is getting advertising out of it to have a nice contract in the spring no matter how it breaks, ‘a NEWS AND _ GOSSIP By John Pollock. ‘Mike Gibbons, who bes broken away from his manager, Kddie Keddy, gives as his reason that he did aot get enough bouts for him. Mil Uthat be should have hed et least ten mol them be hes fought this year, which would hive added several thousands of dollars to his benk- rol, He was aleo peeved to think that he only received 41,000, while Kid Willams, the ban tam champion, got 61,300 for boring at the Mresdway Sporting Club last week, It is al mast @ cinch that Billy Newman of Marien, former manager of Ceri Morris, will be engaged by Gibbons a0 bie Mastern Feyresentatire, Avother AwMican ‘fighter bes made good in to fire battle in Australie, He te Johnny Grittithe, Une cmuch lightweight of Akron, 0, who ia signed up for five fights in that coun ty, Griffith's victim was ret Kay, the | clever Australien fighter, whom be won @ de claion fer io twenty found battle at Sydaey, om eu aT, Dan Morgan will be Ad Wolgnst’s obled ad: wiser iu bis tenround bout with Freddy Welsh ip Medison Syuere (anion this evening, Wol Gast nent for Morgan several days ago, | goainasivm jesteriay he asked bim to handle Lua to-night, Bob McAllister, the Gatiforute frre] ‘stu miugeday tags “at tie || Beane? wisi +] Soe eae wt Sa ui have an advantage ightern'at pte paren a | Ste Teonght tn he plese jl eat v8 cir ieeree. i oe | te aaa he ci “a te? sftoshiyn ‘ot promoter and of ene tel to celoree, fieorge Chiy a Wer | Re AL tare and | jf Out: | eben en yeid bum @ rink at dack Cooper's Mantel of Pamtuchet, B, 1, a ete ‘indy ‘nah. i ete eon! nary i wag | Mio ‘ant Matty aldwle ‘of teh cided at the same'clud ou Sor, 16. be decided at ruaged Math. Oe eduled for ten fy no recent taser Betton @ seman te Tee, been subetired " SINR at tab Sousa wes nse 9 Be al nilon, ‘the South, wh ts wil Fil ne Mand Shans" Daly, A gS icy isan etre LATONIA ENTRIES. RACE \s TRACK, LATONIA, Ky., Nev, 2.—The entires for to-morrow’ rollows: <link cotta anal geld and 8 wrings Me Hi Bere 10, a at 2; ** Harold, ‘1 eto, He Syrian, ‘11 une 13; wn. 112; Borutineer, 11: Ms Feng: fouszear gids and yp. loti oe won 0b Gate Mhaye Yon Giiat, 18 4 surenet 108 Wi Wei it Wat Creelan, 100, Pit i 108; ‘buatace. 103 isn casas tt ‘harmeuse, 108; Birka, \ we sito ‘nates "ys ‘iicka'sealloee. trae ah 08 my tes SS | arenas marr! , * ein delle schedne Nell fouryear-olde ang un, ar 101; backfield Ca With Yale Beaten and Harvard, and Tigers Tied by Little, BT ity Teams, It Will Be Hard to Guess What Will Happen When Big Three Clash, By William Abbott. ITH Princeton in a slump,’ fol- lowing the example of Yale and Harvard, the football situation again becomes one grand jumble. On the eve of the champion- ahip games it's an open question just what the Big Three will do. Of course your college man te going to root for bis particular alma mater, THis Wit Be record, Princeton’s Big Slump Makes Grand Jumble - Of Football Situation |those Yale but the dopesters, armed with the geason’s records and @ bushel of sta+ tistics, are very much up a tree about the outlook and, what's more, they are likely to remain in that unde- cided state until the nish of the title games. Just when many folks in the foot- ball world were beginning to favor Princeton as the logical champion ‘Willams came along, gave the Tigets an awful jolt and caused the latest ‘upset. With Yale beaten and Har- vard and Princeton tied by little other as to what will happen when the Big Three start scrapping among themselves. ‘The Orange and Black's narrow es- cape from Williams Saturday jen't as serious as it seems. The ers were so confident that they ft to Fpekon with Williams, though Fred Dewy. the former Yale star, has a wonderfully balanced team and one “4 oat oe give any college # stiff ar- The faults Old Nassau showed are only those that can be corrected by coaching and it’s a certainty that Prigceton will be a beehive of activ. rmy of team for this week when an coaches start tuning up th THORAWAL HANDI- D PRINCETON TEAM. ‘The failure to score more than once against Williams, even when the ball was three times within the ten-yard line, may be attributed to the with- drawal of Quarterback Ames, who retired so that Frank Glick mi, ceive training in r@mning the eleven This handicap, combined with the general slump the entire team seemed to allow itself to fall into, naturally ut a damper on many Orange and lack supporters, but allowance ehould be made for the great im- ovement that is bound to show itaelf during the week. The Tigers ‘who will oppose Harvard in the | Sspcin. will be a vastly different et of players than lined up against Willams, and the Crimson will be the first to discover this, and prob- ably to its sorrow. While Princeton's stock fell Satur- ent up, way up. The 9 to 7 victory over Colgate e comeback from the miser- made against Washing- , and Jefferson the week previous. ‘The Blue in the Colgate contest un- * covered the strongest and amoothest offense on in the East thie year. n attack with its basket- of the time, so cleverly did the Blue ecute double and triple way Le Gore, Knowles, inaworth and Scovil handled th | Dall was little short of a Only tyree passes were elevens, one gueds is as good as an- |B: Swourp AD LAND one nance IN & THou | the entire game, though Le Gore and ‘Knowles frequently seacene the ball “e hoo hand out of th the backs we: not tearing of" ben runs on this style *o ce they displayed strong rushi! Ality, Old fashioned line Smashes ot ea sulted in big advances. Each one of backs was a hard runner, kept his feet well and always. con- tinued to go ahead. Even when tackled they alwaye attempted to equirm ahead for a few tional inches. YALE’S OFFENSE CONSIDER- ABLY BELOW STANDARD. is » but very gree! They played too high in the line and were easily rushed off their feet. Of course CApt. Talbot's absence had a weak- ening effect, but even so, a heavy ies ie Yale's that allows a team Yo storm through for fourteen first downs is not very ac- tive on the job. Coach Frank Hinkey has a lot of material, but whether he can train his green men in time for the Princeton and Hi por bat- tles will b€@ an interestin; Harvard, only defeating i by seven points, disappointed many Crimson supporters who predicted a Dig score. It must be remembered, however, that Eddie Mahan and Pen- Rock were not in the game, but these two stars have been out ao long that it 1s doubtful if they can attain their full strength against Princeton next inturday. ema Sa LATONIA WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; two-vear-olds.—Chester‘on, 107 (McCabe), first; Bamboo, 106 (Rice), second Little String, 106 (Poole), third. Time, 1.07 3-5., Mala- bar, Neterbow, Jester, For Fair, St. Charlcotep Bell Boy, Bingo and Hee- nan, also ran, $3 mutuels pald—Ches- terton, straight, $12.00; place, 87.10; show, $4.60, Bamboo, place, $10.10; show, $5.20. Little String, show, $3.60, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: three-year-olds. -—- Charmeuse, (Metcalf), first; Mies Kruter, (Pool), second; Jessie big 98 (Rob- 5. Tran- + Bolala, t, Juatice Goode SraE ee Bank 1, Lamb's ‘Tall, Reader, Lucille Hall also oe mutuele paid: ‘When you ountain leet "ahd .P pl as be ‘and at ‘the corn, eae fail, just tell the di Se feturm your mo! ee rig ad Hecend ZSeaber, Atel drugsiote Pierce's SORE $ riastens - EDITED ROBERT EDGREN BY STALWART HELEN WINS DASH FROM GOOD YOUNGSTERS (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Now 2° ~—Historic Old Pimlico threw open gates this afternoon for its closing session of 1914 with everything as if it were made to order, The weather could not be improved upon, while the programme, holding out as it did the promise of witnessing first class racing, drew out a crowd that was cae a record Breaker for a Double Eagle, 100 Gaecahey), first; Slumber 2d, 112 (Buxton), second; Agytade, 112 (Turner), third. Time, 1.13. Tranid, Fuzzy-Wugzy and Capt. Ben also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid: Double Bagle, straight, $5.20, place $2.50, show $2.30; Slumber 2d, Pisce, $2.60, iw $2.20; Azyiade, show $2.40. ‘The inaugural dash, which was for all ages at six furlongs, brought to j the barrier somo of the best perform- ; ers now in training at this distance. Slumber 2d, even in view of his 4 vious poor performance, was choice, while Azylade and Double ase were next best liked in the or- der named. The start found Fusay- Wuszy, Slumber 2d and Azyiade rac- ing in close company for the first quarter, where Fuzzy-Wuasy retired, Azylade and Slumber 2d then raced head and head to the turn into the atretch, where they both went wide and in so doing permitted McCahey to slip Double Eagle through on the rail. The latter then went on to win in clever manner by a length and a half, while Slumber 2d finished two lengths in front of Azylade, third. SECOND RACE. Steeplechase; four-year-olds and upward; two miles. — Swish, (Jolly), first; Golden Vale, 1 (Gaines), second; Promoter, 146 (Dayton), third. Time — 3.59 4-5, |Pons Asinorum fell. ‘ $2 mutuels paid: Swish, straight, $8.70, place $4.40; show, out; Golden Vale, place $7, out to show; Promoter, out to show. Promoter was the choice, bow very little figure, being outrun rom start to finish. After Gold Yale had set the pace for the ffi ‘mile and a half, Swish assumed com- | mand and easily kept the lead for the | balance of the trip, his margin at the end being ten lengths, while Golden | Vale finished two lengths in front of Promoter, third. Pons Asinorum was {eliminated early, going down at the third jump. 14 THIRD RACE. ing; three-year-olds and rd; one mile.—Balfron, 100 (Sh ing), firet; Autumn, 112) (Buxton), second; Flatbush, 100 (McTaggart), third, Time, 1414-5. Early Light, | Robert Oliver, Beau Pere, Hirsch, Ford Lady Grgent alee ran. Two-dollar mutucis pald—Ral- fi straight, $4.60; place, $2.90: show, $3.00. Autumn, place, $9.80: show, $6.70. Flatbush, show, $9.20. ‘The start found Balfron heoihyh, the way, Lady Grant second ane Flatbush third. This order prevailed | until the turnout of the back streten, where Lady Grant was shuffled back, Flatbush going into second place. Balfron from this point on increased his advantage, winning by three lengt while Autumn, which had moved up stoutly in the stretch ryn, out-gamed Flatbush in final furlong end eainga the place by a length and FOURTH RACE. Selling; for two-: 3 one-half furlongs.—S' wart Hel 104 (Shilling), Eagle, 104 (Neander), secon jaelic, ut Phe | eris), third, *Time—1.08. Athena, Jim Savage, B: Disitluaton Celebrity, Kazan and Duke of Dun- bar also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Stalwart Heled, straight $10.90, pl .90, show $3.70; Eagle, place 48:50, show $5.10; Gaello, show $5.40, Gaelic and Eagle were first to show, while Hoadmast was in a jam an@ shuffled back. The leaders step} along with others { na bunch beht them. In the stretch Shilling made play with Stalwart Helen and the late ter quickly disposed of Eagle am@ Gaelic, winning by half a length, © On Steaks It adds a relish which ae 8 reve are eee LEA:PERRINS'| SAUCE ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Expzricr_fo5 Soups, Fish. Roasts, An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere AU 0. ee GES 1 MEN’S GOOD CLOTHES Ready Made $12 Up Te Order $15 Up CREDIT Mes aie © ou, cae SLU sHes OF BEST \ Bi AND, WORK PER CONFID! i IN) ake News ed ‘ er: 2