The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1914, Page 14

> people promise to start Welsh malaria —_——_— “Welsh and Shuprue Should Fur- Mish an Interesting Boxing . Gopyright, 1014, by ‘The Mrew [ublishing Co. (The Neo York Bvening World), B Madison Square Garden and Shugrue at 10 o'clock to- if they do it will be quite & people who have been ac- stomed to waiting an extra halt or while the last lingering pre- drags out its accustomed ing to the advice from the both Welsh and Shi are food condition, and as neither has ken an arm or fallen victim to or neuritis thero will in all ity be no allbis offered the blic. It looks like a match in one can take @ wild chance way that the boxers will deliver gsvuda, feish eres be, boxef tricks here fe elvely, ho Is clever man. as hard 2 t ugh make All he lacks Pp 5 \vetmad marksman who shouts 0 rue is a clever not as fast as Wi Ct ve style, and be hits Englishman, But ian't at al we le seldom gets an op- into serious difficulties. his last fifty ‘Won four with outs. ‘3 len't likely that Welsh is any desperate chance in meeting rtf . Thea in Lang roenee. apor' wi re these two fights as the best Weight contests ever seen in the ! exhibi of bo: ra he FTER all the weight discussion, Bath boxers will weigh in « 188 pounds at 2.30 o'clock. A few fm ago Welsh demanded that Bhu- Wwelgh in at 183 pounds at 3 while the champion himscif BA come tn at, “catch welsnte. a, “aporting proposition,” bade w0 little of a it with New York of boxing that Welsh 4 his mind und consented to im, merely shifting the weight pounds. This in easy weight who not long ago was | be! thers, wt bey Fin LLY GIBSON has cables from Jack Johnson to show. It seems (hat while the dusky champion been busy signing for a scrap ‘Willard and getting started to Ayres, be dickered around « with the other side too, Mr. Proposition, backed by im- Commercial people in Ha- good to him, and be be might as well try to gather in South es aud of the wit moving picture expeases fur ren be ie gant ear id in Havana ir | hefore the date wet, March 28, | o¢ Bis training there. ‘He was to|\ & forfeit of 85, in far American traine: Copeland, Against Lis mothers’ wishes in Octo- ve to wo, but Ine left the squad that 1 was and I did not see him again until the second week in November, when the committee gave a dinne trainl v looked a} pearance t uree, with Ameutty in younger THINGS THAT MAY H Only One Athlete Is. Left In Austria and Germany; Others on the Firing Line Games Even if Peace Is Restored Soon—Al Copeland, Back From Vienna, Tells of World’s Greatest, Broad Jumper Who May Never Return From the Front. y Bozeman Bulger. NE of the sad blows that has struck the younger men of Au! enough, and besides he wore lasses. The part about the glasses is all ight, but it Is pretty hard to figure tria and Germany, according to king a showing. ia and Germany, so far as Mr. Copeland could learn, there In but one athlete who Is not at the front, and he, strange rejecte! on account of physical dis- qualifications. Lespite the fact that pot to be held un’ th Mr, Copeland says the energy of young men, physical and nervous, sapped by their military bardships that thore is litte hope of their being built up so ax to compete euccessfully with the Americans and it may seem, w the w e be Swedes. 1 have in mind oné fellow, Frang sald army her, an $00-metre runner, ho joined tho Me did not h honor upon my departure. Fisch I had expected much in t came to the dinner In hi! ‘a uniform. hin thirty miles of t! if he hi cher ha fi he would Fischer furaisbed what the war m leas than a month could doing away from the front, those in the trenches.” “And why did you return?” I asked, “Why,” and he smiled, “simply be- cuuse Thad nobody to train, the athletes went at the firs: call, and the clubs around Vienna were empty. endent of the high schools tL might stay a an atakeholder arrived in Cuba, was to be a forfeit, t Johnson if the mateh wi on the dato set. 1t—$ 90,000: n't do that in many places. y accepted by cable. now the only question Is, which h will he fight for? As the Cu- ‘offer is for a fight with Baim Mc- the other in for a fight with T imagine that in case of a 10 not wh teal vice still, metre runner ponding to our mile), er’ r of scores of ord, Jeanette, TBRON thinks that Packey Me- | Ferland oan come back to box- ing and make the lightweight it, and be at hia best, whenev: te = he pounds, and only ‘The supe: sugested to but he a the schools | before the match. He eo O. and coach thove bo: dome that ft wouldn’ He long for long, jatnas, poke of one athlete being rejected by the army surgeons,” I re~ mind Ye fast, but a little light was down to 134 a An ald’ to make 135 \ixe starting again.” ‘Money-Saving Sale | Suits and overcoats to measure at less than ready-to-wear prices. Fabrics that can’t be matched and that one never expects in ready-made cloth- i and $25 materials to § from foreign and American y st. al aks 9th 508 50 and $40 materials ma ked to $25; and $35, 2 Large mills, sortment nes are niner of rin He had not been e front, but d_ been run through He had lost his buoyancy © drawn and thin like prise fighter overtralped, run the 800 me- n two minutes before could tell by his ap- now have ie the distance In threo. DION'T HAVE ANYBODY TO TRAIN AFTER WAR STARTED. good example to the If this young fellow lone strength that rapidly in the barracks, I couldn't) yw) a! help bat think what would Bappea to| Write back to Magiaad and did not All of 3 he expected most of ” turned into hoa- . his name was Edgar Fried and he was a cracking good 5,600- (the distance corre- Fried was They said that he did not have stamina uple of days jas never dis- c sipated ip any wey, spa there isn't a man in e world who tak “This talle of Packey's big | care of bis condition, Billy, “is all nonsense. | prows as much as Mclarlan ly that Packey could even need conditioning bouts, better n who unt for it for a e that |eould Aight Welsh whenever he felt | Al Copeland, the athletic trainer, just utes, returned from Vienna, is that the war has practically killed their chances of any sort of success in the Olympic games, even if the trouble should be over by next spring. They had hired) | and were counting] ,, Over in Berlin, Mr, Copeland says, the disappointment over the probable postponeme: ft james is even keener thi in America. Even t Crown Prince mentioned that as one of his main regrets while discussing war the other da} ney have completed the immense stadium,” aald the trainer, “and it is one of the most wonderful Inatitu- tions of Its kind in the world. given permission to go through it. ‘ou would be amazed at the con- veniences they have arranged even for the nowspaper correspondents. They apparently have thought out every defail with the game thorough- neas shown In preparing the Germa army for the present war. Every writer has a telep.one and a tele- graph wire right at his elbow, and room for a typewriter. MANY OF THE ATHLETES WILL NEVER RETURN. “The big stadium i# closed up and a feeling of terrible loneliness came ovor me when J wandered around It with nobody but the guide. The Ger- mans had counted heavily on clean- ing up in the big games, and now they find every one Of their athletes at the front. Many of them will never return, and those who do will never be able ts compete successful- ly against the Americans and the Hwedes. It all seems a shame.” Just about to wet together 1 team at the request of the American consul in Vi- enna when the call to arms broke that up. “Mle tell you one thing, though,’ i the trainer, Foreigners were treated with the utmost courtesy in both Berlin and Vieni Even En; lishmen were allowed to wan about as | us they didn’t go pear the barracks. They play soccer over you know, and the man who the Austrian teams is Jim an Irishman born in London, ry opped a few times at first but was finally permitted to go on with his work so long as he did not go near tho barracks, sion be can near getting into trouble and | was really to blame. 1 had told him to say that he was an ‘Anerican, One of the players who had joined the army had been tei ing Hogan German and one day he was at the entrance of the barracks talking with his instructor and for- xetting his previous instructions. An officer stepped out and demanded to know If Hogan was an Englishman, », Lam an Americ he said. CLOSE CALL FOR HOGAN, THE SOCCER COACH. “An, then will you Kindly ¢ell me from what part of the United Stat you came?’ tho officer asked, showing that he was suspicious of Hogan's cockney accent, was stumped, couldn't think ited State: ‘I don't know why but all of a sudden = th name of Heidgeport, Conn., came in my mind’ Hogan told me afterward tridges are made there, I believe, Well, the officer fell noment and I ran away,’ jobody can get Jim ile of anything that 3 like @ barracks.” The Austrian atni Copeland, are won men, Nearly all of th vight and heavy chested. He be- they would have been in all tes in the big games with oasible exception of America and Swede: “The Australians have the best broad jumper in the world,” be says. “His name ts O, Egger and bis father is the man in waiting to Emperor This fellow jumped 23 inches last summer, which was the best mark made last year | by any broad jumper in the world, Egger is a maganiticent specimen of athlete, Ho welghs 175 pounds and is built like Brickley of Harvard, It he ever gets back from the war T expect him to establish a new world’ never was @ jumper On one occas To save bis Iife he of @ place in the | Since that The football coach | we Le aR NMR RE mM Copyright, 1914, by The Presse Publishing Co, (The N, ¥Y. Evening World). “EDITED BY “ROBERT EDGREN APPEN AT THE WELSH AND SHUGRUE MEETING =A Saveeve . \ | Tiger Football Eleven Badly Handled; Demand One-Man CoachingSystem UNLESS oF course, Rus SPRINGS SomeTune Fier 2,500 Columbia Students . Clamor for Football at Big _o r Hamilton Fish Jr. Volunteers to Coach Team if Game Is Restored in 1915. Two thousand five hundred students held a mass-meeting in Columbia University gym this afternoon with the general result that the gridiron sport Is likely to be restored there next year. Nothing was officially sald by the faculty on the sybject, but Judging by the enthusiasm and cheering at the mere suggestion of the football game, the sentimentsot the students in that direction will be hard to overcome. The three-minute speech of President Nicholas Murray Butler in which he asked for the united support of all Columbia's ac. Uvities, was taken to be very si nificant, Walter W. Dwyer, President of the Students’ Board of Athletics, made no bones about where be stood on the gridiron sport by saying that “we h want football” in the course of his UNOAUNTED INS PANTING RACE -— ATOHARLESTON Colors Beats Good Field in Third Event by a Head. RACE TRACK, CHARI Dec, 2.—The opening day's was made up of good sized felds, bu atrangely enough, the: take feature. The most promising event six-furlong dash which came It brought together a fairly 1] matched fleld of sprinters. FIRST RACE—For all ages; sell- ing; five furlonga,—Lauria, 113 (Han- over), 7 to 6, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, firs Viley, 108 (Lafferty), 3 to 1, 6 to & and 3 to 5, second; Hearthstone, 116 (Moore), 15 to.1, @ to 1 and 8 to 1, third, ‘Time—1.021-5, Daddy Gip, Americus, Brandywine, Euterpe, Mc- Andrews, Bulgar, Bulldog, Hapsburg UL, Silas Grump, Pat Gannon and Gen, Warren also ran, ‘The favorite, Luria, accounted for the opening dash, in which thirteen went to post. Viley, the second choice, Was the runner-up, after hat ing furnished the most atubborn co tention for the entire trip. Heartatone, at long odds, was third. The winner dominated the running for most of the trip and near the end won well tn hand, The victory for Luria made it pre fivat agora for the Kentuckians, for the filly had been shipped here after the close of Latonta racing with the Kentucky contingent, J. Han- over, who had the mount on the Mass-Meeting remarks. This announcement got & rousing reception. Harry Fisher, graduate manager of the athletics at the university, spoke and so did Mc- Carthy, who stroked last year’s win- ning crew at Poughkeepsie. Mo- Carthy sald Columbia should have all the big sports. A letter from Hamilton Fish jr. was enthusiastically received. The ex- Harvard captain and all-American tackle sald that if Columbia had foot- ball in 1915 he would volunteer as coach of the team. Fish's fatherand grandfather were Columbia men. During the meeting, which didny last more than half an hour, cards were circulated jong the students reading as follows “If I am in college in 1915 I hereby promise to report for football practice and to subscribe $3 for Columbia athletics. A space was left for the student's signature and all hands were re- quested to sign and return the cards 8 soon as possible, 'The college band was on the job during the meetin which broke up ing college cheer and @ wit ro! football yell. 1.31. Ford Mai, Stara and Stripe! Misa Eleanor, Mockler, Flash, Cal thumpian, Mike Cohen, Col. Brown also ran, \ An upset came with the running of the second race, @ dash of seven fury longs, when the favorite, Ford Mal, and the well-backed horse Stara and Stripes failed to land any portion of the money. The winner turned up in the 12 to 1 chance Kilday, who had the foot of his field at all stages of the race and at the end won eased up by @ length and a half. After a hard stretch drive, Frontier managed to beat Transport out a short head for the place position, THIRD RAC Selling; for all ages; five furloni “olors, 109 (Con- nors), 5 to 2, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, first; Black Chief, 113 (Troxler), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Joe Knigi (Dreyer), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 113-5. Lady Lightning, Martre, Skeets, Queed and Ida La- vina also ran, Colors ruled favorite for third race at five furlongs, but the fleld was such a well matched one that Black Chief, Lady Lightning and several others were well played. When it came to racing Colors proved to be the pest after a spirited contest. Black Chief had the early speed, and, closely fol- lowed by Colors, showed the way un- til well into the stretch, Colors then took command, but Black Chief fought it out to the end, ao that Col- ors had to do her best all the way to he finish to win out by a head, Third place went to Joe Knight, who was a length and a half back FOURTH RAC or three-year- olds and upward; selling; six fur- longs, Undaunted, 109 (Lafferty) 11 to 5, 4 to 5, 2 to 5, first, O'Hagant M1, (Turner) 5 to 2, even, 1 to 2, second, Louise Paul, 112 (Robinson) 9 to 1, 3 to 1, 7 to 5, third, Time 1.15 2-5, Chartier, Coppertown, Bay- berry Candle, York Lad, Ruisseau also ran, —~—_———. Nes Races To-Day. (8pectal to The Eveatg Work!.) EL PASO, Tex., Dee, 2—The 1 were declared off to-day at Juarez, ‘T' heavy rain of lnat might put the trac shape and the ome 4 tlaed itt best to declare the aport off filly, also scored in the opening dash last season, SECOND RACE — Selling; three- year-olds and upward; seven fur- Kilday, 110 (Connell; ty & to 2, firats Frontier, Vol & tte until Bundi pee Holy Cress Elects WORCESTER, M wi WwW. 4 captain . Ea- wi oly Brous Cotlsae Committee of Five Made Mess of Things at Princeton and Students and Graduates In- sist on Change — Advice of Former Stars Unheeded. By William Abbott. TORIES showing how badly the football committee handled the Princeton’a eleven this year are giving increased impetus to the de- mand from both students and grad- uates for a one-man coaching system for the Orange and Black. The latest report how the Commit- tee of Five bungled things has to do with the losing of the Yale game, From an authoritative sour al mace ete heroes oes ae Tigers’ lense against the forwai ‘was guddenty changed the day petore the le game by one of the younger members of the committee, who failed to notify his colleagues. According to this yarn “Snake” Ames, Chairman of the committee, asked Tibbott in the dressing room after the game what he was doing so close to the line when Yale scored her first touchdown on a fofward pass from LeGore to Ainsworth. “I was ordered to play up near the line yesterday,” replied Tibbott, who had he been in his regular po- sition might have been abie to inter- cept the pass, As it was he was so close to the line that the pass went over his ‘head and he couldn't it back quick enough to catch Alns- worth, who was racing to the goal with the ball. Ames investigated and discovered that one of thé younger members, without any aathority and acting solely on his own responsibil- ity, had changed the entire system for Lee gave how the fine material at Princeton this season was juggled. “We old lows,” eald the former Tiger star, made to feel that we were not wanted, We tri players be taug' the game, tackling and inte! but those in chary team must be drilled in the new foot- ball. The committee began teaching uch a radical game that the old- timers their eyes in amasze- ment.” It was only just before the game of the tiwith Harvard that the advi former si was and more attention was then paid to the rudi- ments, which .should have been ponnaed into the players at the very ginning of the season, before any “new stuff,” as the committeemen called the passing game, was taken uD After all the errors the Football Committee is supposed to have com- mitted, it is little wonder that Prince- ton wants just one man to guide her eleven next year. [FISTIC_NEWS_AND GOSSIP By John Pollock. ‘Three more clubs in this vicinity bave been successful in eecuring a license from the State Athletic Commission to hold boxing shows, They fare the Federal A, C,, which will conduct thelr entertainments at No, 50 Howery; the Long Acre h will be located at No, 814 Grand kere, N. the Federal the Long Acre A. A. in search ta. “o1 RE gk ets ed ‘Gailant feat says be fought (i bert He te getting int Gretce tgbor Dey. ‘ebape at New Dorp, 8, 1. CHARLESTON ENTRIES. ‘RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON, Dec. 2.—The “entries for to-morrow ‘A match was emanged today between Kuocd: | out Brown and Harey Feros, the local fighters, Charley Dosaserick, maveger of the Pioneer A. C., signed the men to engage dn one of the two tea qonnd bouts which will be staged at the nest show ‘of the club on Thursday ee ps es} returned to the ring recently, wee injured by foul blows landed on him by Barney Smith that be wes laid up for a few weeks, Kennedy, the local heavyweight, who wes strnek a foul blow by Tony Hoes in the first round ‘at the Pioneer A, C. last Friday might, will not te able to box again for three weks He wae operated upon for the injary $n @ Hrooklye hos pital on Monday, As soon ae Tom recovens be ‘eill go efter @ bout with gume of the big fellowa, Dine just ewnt word to this office Rey ry aoe) vox Mike Gibbons @ aiz- at the 0) Seva, Stag Te tote. Hes ‘Simost a seate mi al UP Mi hare to make some kind of ‘for Mike, or else the Jatter will Bot oo0- (axe hlta ‘Gn. ite ) with ae aut toate, Found Ot Pladel Ta. “While Dillon r% Pe ere oy wey otal” on Brokiten W ela and wel Trae tae the. Ganien tetas under the, teal iid tests certain of Walter Mohe and Johnny Doha fighters, have: pecul 0, the Brook my kien wp ‘stubs chat tag te Heth es Wien, inva tencrowndl “bout, ut In tie set ‘Cross gareral wie wi Leech fame fignt, Dotan lias bee flgnting SMa vente, and is still al ul good bettie, Fairmont ‘Tan Modrtle, matchmaker of the, TUS abl algo manager of many Wo ; ‘in Washfnnso, ie ees 4 Sicardie, wil. retury ne has. tobe on band peat in thelr boule en nae aa | ot, Ra he, Brookiye fighter, aa ret youu, ea ee at fe now Vwenamaat «Ay bert Dison, ‘,, nye shahtng ste ine rebur 14 nt . ri ‘of the Navy. on the stad, tball t raAN Rrdaire ‘We Xora a eat Sears eat ake WRT: sites 3 oti ; three rea on] on 104 laseonme, 110; fat i ies i, allowance. Track fast, oes How Would You Play This Shot . To Pocket Ball ? Here ig a problem in pocket billiards (pool). A ball can be pocketed on this shot. How would you play it? This is not a trick shot. It wi made by Alfredo De Oro several yea: ago during a championship match. He had one ball to go, and after scor- ing thirteen straight the white ball or shooter came to rest near the cen- tre of the table. The No. 6 ball was “frozen” on the long rail at the middle diamond, with the No. 13 frozen to No. @ and on a line with the third diamond on the short rail, as is shown in the illustration. De/Oro made a ball and won the gam . How was the shot made? Send your answer to the Pool Prob- lem Editor, Evening World. John J. Doyle was present when De Oro made the shot, and all an- swers will be compared with his ex- planation. Open Golf Tourney May Go to Jersey The Baltusrol Golf Club has made an application for the open champion next year, and it is entirely probable that the Jersey club will be allotted the national tournament at the an- nual golf meeting next month. It is the East's turn to have the open championship in 1915 the | Baltusrol clurse is one of the io this section of the country. The ‘last a desire then to ha is Hi t staged at the earliest possible jate. Should Baltusrol get the open, the club is sufficiently near to permit New Yorkers to journey out each day and see the golfing stars in action. pclae etc GLICK TIGERS’ CAPTAIN. Team Will Lead Eleven. PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 3.—Frank Glick of Pittaburgh was this afternoon unanimously elected captain of Prince-,~ ton football team for 1915. He prepared at Pittsburgh Central High _ School, where he was a member of team for four yeari ing bis apnior ¥: He pl freshman team here and has for two years been @ member of the varait: halfback and qi | ding figure in ¢ the fourth period EEE HARVARD ELECTS MAHAN. —— Half Back Will Lead Nest Years Football Elev CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 2.—Edward Will- fam Mahan of Natick, Mass., half-back the Harvard varsity football team the tt two years, was chosen Sbtain ot the 1915 team at a meeting of the 1914 squad Necday. . ‘Mahan, who is in janter lass, pared for college at Phillips-An over Academy, where he was a member of the football, the baseball and track teams. He captained the Andover nine d in his first year at was captain of the freshmen eleven, He is twenty-two years old. P of the The’ smoker’s” desire’ is— quality first; quantity second... A pensive package permits FATIMA Cigarettes to meet both these requirements. 20 for 15 cents. . “Distinctively Individual” Lopate Mors Febacce The only advertising which really counts is the quality that pleases billion, millions of Fatimas were r one five hundred 1) if plain inex- -¢@