The Detroit times. [volume], November 26, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THE WEATHER
IVKfOiV NIGMT AMO WMUNBSUAV,
CLOIDY.
THIRTEENTH YEAR, NO. 49.
FOGEL STORY LAID AT MURPHY’S DOOR
PRES. NAVIN HAS ONLY p?
KIND WORDS FOR BRUSH
Calls Late Giants* Head Great
Man and Very Able Base-
— ball President
INTERESTED IN GAME
BY FORMER DETROITER
«
Dan O’Leary First Got Brush
to Go Into the
Sport
3k Despite the fact that John T. Brush,
president of the New York Ufimts,
who died this morning, was once a
bitter enemy of the American league.
I'resident Frank J. Xavin, of the
t Tigers, ha a only the kindest words
of praise lor the former New York
ik (.
While 1 never was fortunate
enough to meet Mr. brush person
illy, 1 know that he had the reputa
tion among baeeoall men of being a
yreat man in personality and a very
übie baseball leader.” said Mr. Navln
ou being informed of Brush’s death.
"lie was a very shrewd business
man, He made a success In the cloth
ing business before he ventured Into
baseball. In the sport he combined
nib knowledge of business with a
i lear head for baseball and took the
New York club at a time when it
•tad been lu bad by a man who had
unowu finance but not baseball and
made a success of it.
“He was a man wbo was a bitter
n«my when he was against you. He
was fighting the American league
when it first came into existence and
ne fought it bitterly, but later he be
come reconciled to it.
“When his team won the National
league pennant and Boston the Ameri
can league flag In 1904 he refused to
lot his dub play the Boston team
although the Pittsburgh team had
played them the year befoiA*.
“The loss of President Brush will
he felt all over the baseball world.
Although in poor health for some time
','aat he has always been a factor iu
hasebjiU.”
John T. Brush writ first drawn in
to organised baseball by _ a former
Detroiter. Dan O’Leary. This was
when Brush was a clothing merchant
at Indiana polls* * O’Leary, who since
has resided in Chicago, got Brush in
terested in baseball and Induced him
to take stock In the Indianapolis club
' hen it was a member of the Nation
al league.
Following his part ownership in the
Indians, Mr. Brush bought the Cincin
nati club. Then during the wartime
\lth the American league he sold
finer to Herrman and others and
bought New York. For a time he alone
was fighting the American leaguers
ingle-handed and he retained his ,
amity for them as long as any of the ,
old leaguers.
It la understood that Harry Hemp- \
tead. of lndiangpolie, is to succeed
thrush. Hempstead was recently
lecied vice-president of the club to
lUcceed Joe O’Brien.
The news of the death of John T. •
tnibh, head of the New York Na
ionals. came as a distinct shock to
'.ls hundreds of friends here.
A fortnight ago he was reported
lying, but he seemed to hgvtt a
liange lor the better and. although
Aiown to be, desperately ill when he
oft New York. Sunday night, it was 1
xpeeled his malady would yield to J
reatment and the salubrious air ot
Southern California.
While ill foi years lt-ia believed
hat the compelling cause of death
vas an automobile accident that the
baseball magnate was In, oh Sept. 11,
ast. At that time an automobile, in
vhlch he was riding, collided with a
tig and was thrown against
he side and overturned. Brush had
wo ribs broken and was badly shak
en up. Since then he has been in a
terious condition and has been out
if his hous# only occasionally.
John Tomlinson Brush was born lu
Minton oounty, New York, of Scotch
rish ancestry. Orphaned' when four
ears old he was brought up by his
tep-uncle working on a farm unttl 12
ears old. He worked as a boy lu a
ountry store in Clintonsvlllc, N. Y.,
nd afterward went to Utica, where
le was given a partnership in the
lotbing firm of Owen. Pixlev A Cos.
.ater he opened clothing stores lr.
'roy and Lockport and still later in
ndlana polls.
While in Che latter city he became
resident of the National Exhibition
ompany, and finally chief owner oi
he New York National I.eaape Base
all club. Brush was a thirty-third ae
- \ m*'vr)~mr of many club?
isra md In Indianapolis, and was j
.Vfu>i» Klho Ixjmbard in J
904. ..
CHANCE PACKS UP HIB
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR
CALIFORNIA SHIPMENT
CHICAGO. Nov. 26. —The Ism
tie that bound Kx-Manager
Frank chance, of the Cuba, to
Chicago, wm severed today
when a force of furniture pack
era Invaded hla north aide
home and began preparing hi*
household good* for shipment
to California- Chance wan re
ceiving offers to purchase his
hotne, and It eras believed a
deal would be -consummated
wit hla the next few days.
GTTIc IpetroiL mes
CLASSCO, LIKE
OTHER BOOKERS,
IS OFF HEAVIES
Since No Biff Fellow Could Stop
Johnson, Fans Are
Disgusted
HEAVIES MOVE TOO
SLOWLY FOR ACTION
! Australia Has Been the Mecca
of the Biff Fellows
Lately •
Heavy-weight boxers arc slowly
passing out of the limelight. Interest
is at a standstill iu the men who rip
the beam around the 200-pound mark.
Fight promoters make little effort to
liook them for their shows because
the followers decline to attend. The
only time a large crowd gathers is
when heavy weights of top-notch clh-»s
are matched.
A tfhort time ago Ed Olassco, of thy
Windsor Athletic club tried out a
couple of big guys In a preliminary
with the result that they demolished
all posfilftillty of putting on any big
ones for the main bouts across th>'
river.
Boxing enthusiasts became dlsgust
ied with the heavy-weight division
! uhen a “white hope” failed to come
| to the front to wrest the laurels from
I Jack Johnson. They haYe waited lor
i several year* thinking one would
I spring up and win the title and defend
Ift as Jeffries, Fitsstmmons. Sullivan
and Corbett did for years. Many
“White hopes” were brought out and I
each was deeigred to be a wonder, but
each fell by thfc'rotfltide about as
quickly as be Was presented to the
1 public.
For the last six months followers of
the art of self-defense expected Al
Palter, the lowa farmer, to develop
Into the long-leoked-fd* hope. For
months he displayed promise and the i
entire boxing fraternity In the east
enthused him. They declared
theyjiad unearthed a wonder when he
whipped Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
heavy-weight, who ,created a stir In I
the fistic world for some time. Tom
O’Rourke, who brought ’Tom Sharkey
out and managed him through all hi*
big fights, saw possibilities in Palzer
and took him under bis wing. He ex I
pected, and still thinks, Palzer will i
i eventually develop Into the leader of I
!tbe heavy-weight division.
O’Rourke made wonderful progress
with Palzer when he first assumed the
position as his adviser,, but recently
the big fighter has stopped in his pro
fession. He was thought to be im
proving wonderfully when he whipped
A1 Kaufman, Carl Morris and Bom
hardier^Weila. These victories stamp
ed him' aa the leading "white hope.’’
After hia triumph over the English
boxer, New York promoters sought to
match Palser with Jack Johnson for
she championship. Arrangements to.
the bout were nearly completed when
the authorities in Gotham stepped
forth and announced that the cham
pion would not he permitted to engage
in a boxing contest there. This can
celed the negotiations.
It was as well for Palzer that he
did not meet Johnaon. for he would
have been the recipient ol the neatest
drubbing he ever received or ever wnl
obtain in hia carer. It was only re
cently that Tony Ross, who was no*
as good as a mediocre fighter, trim
med Palxer and did so without mu"li
difficulty. He trounced him In every
round and did so in spite of Palxer's
out-weighing him by many pounds.
The lowa farmer took a sound whip
ping and the Philadelph'a fight enthus
iasts who saw the combat were dis
gusted with the big fellow’s showing.
Bouts between big cumbersome fel
lows are tiresome and tedious to th*
average fan. The men do not move
about the arena with sufficient alac
rity and alertness to keep the spec
lator Interested. They Jo not box fas;
enough. Followers like to see a In
of action an{l a lot of blows struck
That is why they crowd into a hall
to see the f eather-weighta, llghf
weights and noddle-weights perform
Fighters in these .divisions are the
men who are making the money these
days and there is a Mg demand for
their services. Moat of the interesting
holiday contests on tbs coast for the
last several years have been between
feather-weights and lifßit-Wflghts. Men
of the heavier divisions have not had
c holiday go there since 1910. Then
Sam Langford. Jim Barry and Just
Hynn appeared there.
Heavy weight boxers have the stage
ip Australia and -have bad for aon.e
time. That la due to the promoters
there securing the services of the boa:
men in the clash. Fights are few
there, bat when they are held some
championship usually is involved nr
the match has an indirect bearing on
the title Sara ia there now.
Middlewi'igiit fighters also have been
active in Australia and some of the
best frays In that division have been
held there within the Inst two. eea
sons.
About the best middle-weight go
the American fans will be able to read
about Is scheduled to take place sh
New York, Dec. 9, when Mike Ole
bona and Eddie McOoorty clash In a
tea-round battle. That Is without
ooubt the classiest match made In the
AS THE ARTIST SEES THE CRAIG BROTHERS
Jlwray ka« ■«ulptrd Ibt mmtmm Crate L j f
deeper tfcaa r»fr la the memory of BALM CcAI6-®OUEIB
ta* VShrmttr mi Mlefclgaa. Ralph . _ _ DtxCKTED OI7YTTPXC
Sr.t pat It Uort. BROTKf R
>4 , T TACTS'
TYPICAL THANKSGIVING CONTESTS ARE SCHEDULED
FOR DETROIT'S SCHOOLS ON IRE BARRED FIELDS
it looks as if there are to be two
typical Thanksgiving Day games for
Detroit football fans this year. It
looks as Jf the greatest delight of the
gridiron enthusiast, a good game as a
relish for his turkey, is to be his for
the asking. .
The two schools whd will figure
prominently are the University of De
troit and Central High. Both have
east for some time and, according to
leports, the men wllL scrap before a,
packed house, although sent prices
have been Increased. Gibbons and
McGoorty are considered the best in
their division, and the ode who wins
will be looked upon as most fit to
clash with Billy Papke for the world’s
championship.
FOGEL ANNOUNCES
HIS RETIREMENT
Magnates Adojurn Out of Re
spect to John T.
Brush
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—At a meet
ing of the •National league baseball
magnates, Horace Fogel, president of
the Philadelphia Nationals, who waa
to have been placed on trial for mak
ing charges against President Lynch
and his staff of umpires in newspaper
articles published in Chicago, an
nounced that he had resigned as pres
ident of the Phillies.
It was stated that his succeswor has
been £hoseu in the person of A. B
Wiler, the present vice-president.
The National league presidents im
mediately took a receaa for one hour
out of respect to the memory of John
T. Brush. Whether they would go
ahead and try Fogel despite his re
tirement was to be decided when they
reassembled.
It was stated that Fogel’s resigna
tion has been In the hands of the
Philadelphia club since November 22
When seen at the Waldorf, where the
meeting is being held, Fogel was very
bitter In his denunciation of the
charges against him .and said he in
tended having his aay at the meeting.
“I am ready at any time to face
the members of the National league
and denounce the allegations made
against ms.” said the Philadelphian.
“I stand responsible only for what 1
actually wrote."
The magnates resumed their meet
ing at 3:30 o’clock behind closed doors
and announced that no information
would be given out until they finally
adjourned.
NtTIXRE DANCE.
Turkey Matln«*e Dane* at Arcadia.
Wor.dward «mt Htimson. Thursday af
ternoon. starting at t:SO. Live turkey*
given sway. Souvenir* given to every
one. Admlelton Free, by card only.
Our location our guarantee.
Dr O. Nicolai has moved to SI Cao-
Aeld-ave east
MISTER BROWN, MISTER BROWN HAD A REFEREE;
BUT HE LOST HIM AND THEREBY HANGS A PLEA
“Mister Brown, Mister Brown had a
referee—” . ►.
“Has anybody here seen Johnson?*'
Manager Brown of the Arena ells
in kin oflbui with nil lal ton and etna ml ini'
games with his Detroit hockey seven
piled hefty* him, croons these tunes
and dreams about getting a dicta
phone in which to spiel sundry an
swers to sundry letters.
And while our hero is dreaming of
the dictaphone let us do a Burns stunt
and run to its lair the motive of hla
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912.
what they predict will be the best
games of the season scheduled.
And. more than that, it now looks
as If the weather man is going to do
his share towards making a typical
Thanksgiving Day scene for the en
thusiasts.
Cold, crisp weather with a hard
ground are what is being looked for.
This and two fast games will satisfy
the most fastidious fan.
From reports from Clsveland, the
RAPE RESULTS
•AT JAMSSTQWN. ' " J
First Race—2-year-olds, purse S3O j'
selling. Sis furlongs: Ancon. 7 to 3. 7
to 4 and ft to S. flrat; Jonquil, 4 to 1, •
to 6 and 4 to f, second; Old Coin, 4 to l,
• to Sand 4 to 5, third. Time. 2: *B.
Cordie F:. Chilton Dance, Bryan. Willis,
Latent, -Hsn<l Hog, Schuller, Pike’s Peak
nnd . Mamma Johnson also ran.
Second Race —2-year-olds, purse S3OO.
conditions. 5 4 furlongs: Ftostortiuiu.
Mo 2,3 to 2 and 3 to 5, won; Tarts, 6
to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Oenesto,
6 to 2. even and 1 to 2. third. T me,
1:07 3-5. Wanda PltStr, Golden Vale,
L'Alglon, Scally Wag. Orosvenor and
.Ambrose also ran.
Third Kare-r 3-year-olds and up,
purse % S3OO, soiling, 6 furlongs: Am
oret, S to 5, 1 to 2 and 1 to 6, won;
Takihira, 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, sec
ond; Camellia, 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to
1. third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Monty Fox,
Western Bell. Onager, Hylvestrls, Hoas
Queen. Kugmin. Spindle, Chilton Queen
and Fatherola also ran.
Fourth Hace—Eclipse handicap, all
ages, purse s'oo. 7 furlongs: Caugh
Hill, 6 to 2, even and 2 to 5. won; Se
bage, 4 to 1. 2 ttf 1 and 7 to 10, second;
Cliff Edge, II to 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to 1,
third. Time, 1:26 4-5. Spohn. Flying
Yankee, Backbay. . Sherwood and Mar
jorie A also ran.
Fifth ilace—3-year-olds and up.
purse 1300, selling, mile and 70 yards:
!.ad of Langdon, 2 to 1, 4 to 6 and 2 to
5, won: Omnia, 2 to 1. 3 to 1 and 6* to
5, second; Malatine, 20 to 1 8 to 1 and
i to 1, third. Time. 1:47 1-5. Gagnant,
Fima, Chilton, Squaw, Frank Purcell,
Th* Gardner, Hcnotlc, St. Regis. Bertls,
Billy Vsoderveer and Nimbus also ran.
Sixth Itace —3-year-olds and up.
purse 8300, selling, 1 l-16th mile: Su
pervisor, Bto 1,3 to 1 and •to 5, won;
Banorella, I to 1,3 to 1 and 8 to 6,
second; Accord, ft to 1, even and 1 to 2,
third. Time. 1:48 2-5. Sprlnginass.
Herbert Turner, Golden Castle. Hedge
Hose, Master Jim, Lord Elam also ran.
Seventh Hace —3-year-olda sad up.
purse 8300. selling. 1 l-10th mile: Jas.
Dockery, 7 to 2. 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, wtfu;*
Dynamite, 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1.
second; Aplaster, 10 to 1, 7 to I and 2
to 5. third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Breaker
Boy, Col. Cook, Henry Hutchison and
Idlewelss also ran.
TOMORROW’S ENTRIES
JAMKNTOW* F.VTHJBM WEDNESDAY.
First Race—2-yenr-old maidens,
ftursi' S3OO, .telling. 6 U furlongs:
•Fairy Godmother, 104; •fiyosrtt, 164;
•Kewaasii, 11*7' Kelly, 109; Kchlund,
109; Ltndesta, 109; Gardenia. 109; An
tute, 109; Hand* Ail Around. 109; Tur
key in the Straw. Ill; R. H. Gray, 112;
FrankHHudson, 112. Also eligible: Cht
cance. 109. >.
Second Race—3-year-old* and up.
hurdle handicap, purae $2 *hort
court*, about t miles; San tlm, 131;
Benora, ltt; Tom Kirby, 136; Uncle
Oliver, 126; Renault. 117; Nottingham,
139; Norbltt. 140; Orderly Nat. 14T.
Lizzie Flat, 147.
Third Race —2-year-old* pur*#, S2OO,
selling, mile: *La Salnrella. 94; *Hjros«
set. 94; ‘Kinder Lou. 90; *Klla Grant-,
161; Cord!# r. f 161; Mary Ann K.. 104;
Province, 104; Mimesta. 164; File, 164;
crooning these funny tunes.
It seems that a Mr. Johnaon proved
to be a moat capable hot key referee
last winter. All the teams that came
here were more than pleated with
him. Mr. Brown was planning on
ualng him again ibis season. Bo he
informed some of his correspondents
of this.
But 'when he tried to engage said
Johnson, he was nowhere in reach.
Mr. Johnson has gone awa*. from ail
disappearances.
do Mister Brown, Mister Brown
Tech High which meets Centra) is as
good as anything there. Loyola, it is
known, Js fast and heavy for a college
team Furthermore It is, out for
revenge for tbe spectacular beating it
got at the hands of Coach Campbell’s
meg at Chicago last year.
Faculty Manager Davis, of Central
High, announces that tickets for the
Central game have been placed on
sale at Spaldings, Jarvis, Webber
■tores and at Csntral High.
L fint»h. 106; Willie, IST; Fly By Night.
TW; FchAller, 108; Sen Meg, ASS.
Fourth Hace —Norfolk Consolat on
handicap, puree S4OO, ell age*. mile:
Nash Cash. It; Plxmoia, ft; Sir Blate,
t 7; White Wool. 10; Hoffman, 162; Vol
Thorpe, 108; Joe Dtebold. 104;’ Prince
Ahemcd, 108; Carlton Q., 114. v
Fifth Race —3-year-olds ana up,,
purse S3OO, selling, 6 furlongs: 811 m
Princess, 101; X. V. Powers. 104;
•Gold Cep. 104; Duke Daffy, 104; Nar
noc, J. V., Jr., 106; Toddling. li>6; *Ar
fonaut, IQ7; Lady Rybll, 108; Kaufman.
Os; Miss Jonah, 108; Bad News 11. 108;
Haldeman, 112. Also eligible; Howlet,
106.
Sixth Race —3-year-olda, purse S3OO,
sell ng, 6 furlongs: *Ford, 99; •Chil
ton Chief, ff; •Halleck, 101; *The
Hquire, 101; *Sldon, 102; 'Monaml, 104;
Commoner’s Touch, 104* Island Touch.
104; Concurran, 104; Grenlda, 10fr
Berkeley, 112; Thee. Cook, 113. Also
eligible: Bertls. 112.
Seventh Flace —3-year-olds and up,
purse S3OO, selling, 1 l-16th mile: *Led
of Langdon, 94; Ragman, 86; Caliph. 87;
Dalngrrfteld, 100; Little England, 101;
Koysil Meteor, 102; Tannie, 102; Jacaul
llnu, 104; *Coppertown. 105; Breaker
Hoy. 105; •Working Lad, 106; Running
Account, 106; Irish Kid, 108; tUloro,
108; Lawton Wiggins. Ill; Mudsill. 112.
•Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fine and fast.
NORGREN CHOSEN
CHICAGO CAPTAIN
Riffht Half >of Maroons is
Made Leader for
’1913
CHICAGO, Nov, 26. —Nelson Nor
gren, who finished a brilliant season
with the University of Chicago foot
ball team? will captain the squad In
1913. During 1912, Norgren at right
halfback was one of the beat defen
sive players In the .“big nine” con
ference. He was also a good ground
gainer and his punting attracted
favorable attention. He is a member
of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and
several honorary societies of the uni
versity. His home is in Chicago
HEMPSTEAD SLATED TO
SUCCEED OWNER BRUSH
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 26.
Harry N. Hempstead, of this city/
vice-president of the New York Glanta,
and connected with the late John T.
Brush by marriage, was considered
here this afternoon as the moat likely
successor to the presidency of the
National league - club. Hempstead
will not make a statement until
Brush's will is read. That Mrs Brush
would dominate the clubs affairs wav
not considered certain.
PetwW 4 **r «w*( S«a4( *t par now
on sale. City Controller. City Hall.
must play »letun ror a while and gst a
man who can watch offsides and rough
house, ring a bell and assess penal
an the has doing fancy steps
on skates among 14 savage and steel
clad pud chasers.
If there is a man with these accom
plishments in the city who Isn't afraid
of spoiling hie chances for life Insur
ance. will he please rise?
The first games of the season are
scheduled for this week when the
Arena seven meets the Cleveland
team, Friday and Saturday, here. j
CHICAGO EDITOR HOLDS
CUBS’ BOSS RESPONSIBLE
TWO FOOTBALL
RULES FAILED
THISSEASON
One Part of the Code Cannot Be
Enforced, and Another
Has Not Been
- ' - - - - - -• * -- - - -
FIRST IS PLAYING OF
LINEMEN IN BACKFIELD
Other is Regarding Interference
With Men Eligible to Catch
Forward Pass
There ara twp rules In football this
year which are useless, one by virtue of
the fact that It cannot be enforced and
the other bevaust the- officials have
made lUtls nr no attempt to -aarry it
out Tbg first t* that tn which it 1a
forbidden to bring a lineman, back of
the line of acrlmmage to run with the
hall and then pla£ him In tire line o>i
the defense,.and the. second.ls the rul
ing regarding* interference with nun
eligible, to receive, a forward pegs.
The rule winch state# that <a lineman
cannot be drawn back on tli« line of
scrimmage and' used as tn offensive
back end then b? played 111 the line «.f
scrimage ou tb* ({eiqusd. Is useless be
cause It can be got around by playing
the man In the backfteld all the time,
except on the defense. A ruling for
bids the playing of a lineman lu the
backfield on the oXTeuse. but there is
nothing which states that a back can
not be played in the line on tue de
fense. The tlrst ruling Is therefore,
rendered void by the lack of a ruling
concerning the -last.
It a team has an exceptionally goV I
defensive lineman, who Is at the same
time capable of carrying the ball well,
by tbe first ruling he cannot be used
ou tho offensive In the backfield and
then in the line ou the defense.
converse of this does not bold true,
though, and there is nothing to hinder
the pldjrittg of guch a man In the line
on tne defen** If he is started In the
backfield on the offense. In other
words, while there is a ruling regard
ing tbe offensive play of a linesman,
there is nothing which curtails the po
sition of a backfield man on the de
fense.
The other rule which has received
scant recognition on the 'part of the
officials this year Is that which forbids
a defensive player to Interfere with
any man.on the offense who Is eligible
to receive a forward pass.
That ruling is all right, but the fault
to be found with It is in the fact that
the officials will not recognise It, and
It has Come to be a common thing for
coaches to take advantage of the lack
of enforcement by teaching their backs
Id go after the man and spill him. It
Is also oomtnon for coaches to send
down an extra man with the one who
Is to catch tTie pass and spill the de
fensive player.
When the rules committee meete next
month It will find some work cut out
for It to remedy the first-mentioned
ruling, and It can either modify the
latter or elee recommend that oi.l«*.
adhere to It more strictly.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BUYS
TROTTING STALLION
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The UnHed
State* government la the poeseneor
of a trotting *ire today, the depart
ment of agriculture havlug Just pur
chased MacNunne, a six-year-old trot
ting stallion, at the Old Olory horse
sale, for 9610.
HARRY HOOPER WEDS
IN CALIFORNIA
9AN CRUZ, Cal., Nov. 26—Harry
Hooper, outfielder for tlpa World’s
champion Boston Red Sox, was mar
ried today to Miss Esther Henchy,
In the Catholic church.
Palace Parties a Success.
S.ich an instantaneous hit was the
Block party given at the new Palare
rink last week that Manager Shea has
decided to snake these novelty events
weekly features and Wednesday eve
nlngs hereafter will bd given over to
them. Pink Tea parties the rage In Lon
don, also have become popular with
the matinee crowds, these affairs be
lng given every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons.
PRINCIPALS IN SENSATIONAL FOGEL CASE
.
■B * ■«. \dfli
a. agg f wn*v
m ■ s * mHbs
. jOTIwg 4 ' f
JEjgm
\ gx mEf
HO HACK FOOIL.
NIGHT EDITION
ONE CENT*
Says That Fogel Wrote Arikh
and Morphy Gave It
to Paper • -y m
WRITTEN BY HORACE
JUST TO HELP MURPHY
Interview in Queatioa Accneed
Umpires of Dis
honesty
"* * m * • • WW m a ’ f . ■<' ,* -C »€’ ..
CHICAGO, Nor. 2C. —Responsibility
for the signed article by Horace Fo
gel, of Philadelphia, which caused to
day’s special meeting of the National
league to investigate hie chargee that
favoritism was shown the Hew T«r|
Giants in umpiring, was pitted at the
door of Charles W. Murphy, presided
of the Chicago Cubs, today.
In a lengthy article in the Chicago
'Evening Post, the paper that test
printed the Fouel lntervfaw, W. B
Foreman. sporting editor, gays that
Foger Wrote the tnterriewr sent It Xf
Murphy, who read ft, and then turned
it over to the Evening Poet, to be used
under. Fogel’s name.
“The man who is-morally respou*
sthle for that article and the charges It
contained. ’ nays. Foreman. "Is Murphy
himself. - I have Fegel e awn word foi
it jjlfr be wrote liilmpty ‘to help
Murphy fight iAa battles iu the Nation
2ft fJ not thfclWUnflnMt Murpbj
has made Fogo4-tb« goat. -Previous!.*
Mnrphy*had aertrTtm another artirlf
signed hy, EogcU/and _LbM" .tne Fogo l
U-end wameg it publish
ed. ft was printed Ttl The Evenii<;
Post on the understanding that Ke
gel was the author of If. Months hr
terward I learned that Murphy him
self had written It and Fogel men.l?
signed it. because he was requested U
do so by the Cubs’ president.”
Foreman’s article says ihat after the
Fogel interview about umpiriug caused
the “explosion.’’ Fogel wrote, aafcin
for the original manuscript, saying hr
wanted 4 to present iu evidence au
the league meeting. He didn’t get the
manuscript.’.’ Foreman writes. “U will
go into evidence, but it will be in
troduced by us for the simple and sole
purpose of proving that tbe article was
not ‘faked.’ as has been suggested. It
was written by Horace Fogel and sent
me by Charles W. Mutphy.”
TRYING TOARRANCE
SECOND KENOSHA GO
Want Ckbby and Knockout
Krown for Fight De
cember 19
CHICAGO. Nov. 26. —For tbe nett
boxing show at Kenosha, Wla, pro
moters here were busy today trying
to pick a suitable card. Tbs contest
will be held on Dec. 19.
The match between Jack Britt#*, of
New York and Eddie Murphy, of Bps
ton, has been called off. Jimmy Clab
by. of Hammond, lud., has boon try
ing for several days to got signed
up with Chicago Knockout Brown and
Cyclone Johnny Thompson.
It was also believed possible that
Charley White, of Chicago, and Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia, who fought at
the first Keuosha show might bo
brought together there again soon.
15 “N’s” ARE GIVEN TO
Northwestern boys
* CHICAGO, Nov. 26.— Fifteen mem
bers of the Northwestern football
squad today were displaying "N*s" on
their sweaters, the sward for thoir
work during the 1912 season. Six
members of this year's team have
played four years of college football
and will not be permitted to appear
as purple playefv again. .
n. C. X. HoleomS. DaitlaS Meat#*.
. R C. N. Holcomb, one of the cleverest
dance artists In America, will InstrtftSt
•n Fancy. Stase and Ballroom Dancing.
Phone *3rand
Hr iwk v f
*M |
mmm
CHAMCSS W. HUMFHY.
■-i * jV v .