The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, November 22, 1911, Night Edition, Image 14

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The evening world. [volume], November 22, 1911, Night Edition, Image 14
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 22 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1911-11-22/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

-
JLUsi AvBUA , lOViaijiJl
tHl HVJIJIAMM WwALi),
14
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK
EDITED BY
UP-TO-DATE
AND NEWSY
ROBERT EDGREN
THE BOXING SITUATION IN NEW YORK
I-
AH.R.ATTfiU,
nar m,. 0a.
ny.Tkr A LA.
FIGHTi JAN. 1
FrlSCO Promoter Also After
Wolgast and McFarland for
Bout February 22.
A Lf Son TbfJ ,
T ...
COFFRUTH WANTS
Copyrlftit, 1111. by Tha Pre Publlthlng Co. (Tha New York World).
COLUMN
WOLGAS
BROWN
" . S. AM " Sa 7 Sy7
' y - aig IaTfwa 1 av M-' vtou Wat.
ATTENTION, GOVERNOR DIX!
New Yorkers Want Boxing and
They Know That the Frawley
Law Has Proved Big Success.
r"tar.jrlfht. 1911. t TV Prr" rnMletile fn.
(The Sen York TVurld).
OH Mia srcnd limp (iOV. DU Hal
rl given out a public statement t.
the effect tttot l think, the !
Krawley Koxlug lnw a fail'if. ami 1 '
he will try to have It rcjectea by tne
new Lastrl.lature.
GOV. DIX. whjr not be a "goof
aport." In tha true meaning of
that IPard, .jtd Incline cur Influ
nca toward fair play?
Million of proW In New fork Ptst
want tha Kravley law, ami they know
mat It lan't a fuilura.
A faw narrnw-mlndd riennl who want
to force tha raat of M to believe a they
ballava and do aa they do re trying to
Influence you. They don't car for Ikix
Ing oonteita; they want to make you
think the law la a failure.
Tha population of this State It made
up or all aorta, klnria and varletlei of
people. It'a aafe to ay that !0 per cent,
of U) men take an Interest In boxing,
even though a large portion of thla !
par cant may i-utuent Itaelf with read
ing account.. In the new.oupers.
Ian't that majority entitled to aonie
ronotder at i on ?
Aa for' tha Frawley law, It li anything
tout a failure.. At the atari there was
trouble (which should have been ex-
lt poctad) wKh promotara who tried to run
thine to ault them.elvi- and lienor
I tli law. These, poOple have been aatla-
factorlly dlapoaej of by the Boxing
CcmmlMlon. In aplle of tha fact that
the oommlaaion hus ben aerloualy crip
pled and handicapped by the failure to
: appoint a man to till the vacancy left
J by Mr. Sullivan when ha retired.
f The ouromlsirion ha. m.ide and en-
forcud nocaiiry regulations nnd ha
U driven crooked and law-evading pro
H motor out of the sun. It I. an rn.ul
r recwrencc of the trouble exn rlenoed
n when the law llrat went Into effect Im
fl Altle.
ro-aay. under trie r raw ley law ana
th regulation, made by the Hoxlng
Conunl.flon. boxing 4a being conducted
In New York Slate In fully aj satls'uc-
tory a manner aa 'baseball, foutbaJl.
.hockey, track and tlld athlotlva or any
other branch of aport.
0'
NK ROUND HOUAN callrd upon
u. .1 the office yesterday ufter
noon. accompanied by hi. friend
and advla. r. Oil Uoag.
1 "Hello." aalU llogan. "Did you like
J the gwme?"
"Fight, you mean." we aorgeated.
"No, )M game tha rah-rah up at New
B Haven. I KU Miere. 1 li.d un limp i
fimeat to take a young Indy up to aee
.Vale and Princeton play Saturday. o
Ul had to be very c.ieful Friday night.
5 of courae I didn't want to have a black
g eye or any tiling. 1 didn't let Brown
Bi.iuaa me u did you notice? Say,
H dial's a great nme, foulbull. Dut I
"l liked the old ngtitni atyle beat, live
.i:d In three do:iH and not ao much
I cklng. Uee! I iH In luimy. When
1 wa. a little fcllbw I umd to read
Meredith', novel. tlio.e flYfl nnd ten
tent one. and one of my favorltoa wa.
football .tory ahout the boy who
HMt to Yale and ,laycd (ootliall, ami
when he wa. half Milled and the doctor.
wanted to count him OJUlic .aid: 'No,
let me go back: I'll tlnl.li the game,
toy..' .See? I hud Valu In my mind, ao
I found out what Vale', color, were
und wen', up there decked out in rlb-
buua and Ilagj and football emblems
and all the junk. I bought my .eat.
trom .peculator and found we were
light in the middle of big crowd of
fellow. Jumping up and hollering
TilMI TOTt. I'rlnce-TON, Rrlnce-TON,'
ju.t like that. I muit have lookel
funny with kll tliat blue apread all over
me. After a while the Yale fell w. on
the other .de began singing Yale conga,
and they could s.iiu hne. And then the
rTlncelun men all around u. were (Inn
ing and flliig, ami tlrat thing 1 knew
1 wa. yelling 'Prmea-TON, prtBoa-TON,
I'rlnce-TaN" a. hard a. I could. And
that aong With a grotvl in It that wa.
great, i Uh they'd work off .ome
thlng like thai uro ind the ring when
I'm fight.
M'
It. BOAO told us the "Inside" of
the Wells affair.
"I had Well, signed for Decem
ber t meet Wolgast." ..Id he. "After
a lone wliile Tom Jones n freed to let
Wolgatt meet him, WoUaat to gat
IIO.OW for hla end. Then Well. a two
managers. McDonald and i.evy, had a
falling out and Wellt went to England
to aee M. real backer and t et rid of the
manager.. Wells, since then, has agreed
to com back and meet Wolgusl, but
when I wired Jones he demanded li:.G0u
for Wolcaat'. end, Instead of 110,000, and
1 dropped the whole think' "
H'
ABRY LB WW leave for Pan. this
morning by tha Mauretaula. Thl.
time Harry it matched to fight
Vrpentler, the French imddlewelghl,
1 who tickled hi. eountr men half to
I dth a little while ago by besting
f Young 7oatp i In Kngland for the Bug-
l.sh nilddlwi'ght c-hamploivshlp. If he
beats Carpenter be will liav two other
i blc mate-lie. in Harts. Thl. time Harry
I Itn't taking a maim gar, ao he uot(
i to torn bom with ton montjr.
C rPiePL - Jib f iTN TU BoHsi(. Com To UiM" JP
S10 ' ofJ'r W' IP Governor. hs kv6 vawsk. W
. 'Six 1 J? . ( 1 P . WAK ' : ' .
: I US' fJUA lln I f 9 I If i 1 I N kl' I y
! Il' llWtimWMmMJ I M l 7 y Crimson Camp Pleased at
' ' ill lrwf 'iA y Quarterback Potter's Return
M Mli 1 1 1 I I w Willi I I I I i Ml I li tr - V-ijV. I
T III . IIIfl lL A miMM a xaia IV II I IU I I I W f m I 1 -BHBal B k. . -...I I 'lair : I ti ITl a FlteUta ,el W M
I !MfflPrmW 4 re nte.rwUhr.le Saturday. T
Wolvcrton, New Manager of
Is the Selection of
Successor of Hal Chase Has Had Great Success
as Pilot of Minor League Clubs and Is a Man
Who Insists on Being Whole Show.
H
AllRY B WOU'KIITOX, the for
mer major iMgtM player and for
the paat few yeara a aucceaaful
manager of mliuir league team., hn.
been hoaen ucceor of Hal i'hnae a.
mamiK.r of the HlKhlandera. Local IBM
were given a big auiprlae upon the
re.lnnntlon of Chine yeaterday, aa hi.
contract had a year more to run .',nd
they MUdVdd that he would be given
another chancu to make good. How
ever, the appointment of Wolverton n.
chief of the New York American force.
In 1H12 will undoubtedly be plenalug to
learn.
Wolverton ll known aa a player who
won't play .erond fiddle to any one and
either haa to be the whole .how or
nothing at all. Wolverton was a rrent
Coffey Has Good Punch
and That Lets Him Out
Should Have Knocked Out
Montana Dan Sullivan in
Four Rounds.
BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT.
At Ho i: ton A. C. Johnny Dundee
v.. Y'oung Brown, ten rounds.
At Long Acre A. .., Johnny W.ip.z
v-(' Yoiuig Kurts, ten round..
At Nor BUtr A. i'. YMiiiK Ilk-key
vs. Harry EU on, ten round.
At Sharkey A. c. Waller Little vs.
Kiichle Ityan. i, n rounds
At Palm A. C, Knst New York.
Willie Lewi. vs. Terry Mlf ie I, ten
round,
BY JOHN POLLOCK.
rile s-lunvintf made by Walter Cof
fey, the California middleweight. In
hi. ten-round bout with .Montana Dan
I
Hulllvan at the Fairmont A. C, Is the
beat lie I. capable of, then he might as
well give up all hopes of e.-er becoming
a lopnotohOT in the intd'ilewe:irht otoai
Whlla Coffey managed to defeat Hullt.
van and glM gave him a MVtr li Bg,
hla lighting waa a great disappointment
and It mu.t be admitted in.it he haa a
whole lot to learn about the game before
he can ever expect to be aide lo dlep aso
of such good fighter. In the mlddle
welK'ht OtCM as Boo Moha, Frank KlaUt,
Jack Dillon. Harry lewls, Mddle Mr
Oooity, Hugo Kelly, Buck Crousc and
Lee htouok.
Coffey I. a great puncher and that lota
him out. He doesn't know the tlrsi
thing abOUl ring generalship or even
how to finish a man wtu.n he has him
going. If he had thtot two qualltlca
MOM Sullivan would not have' UattOd
fo.ir rounds at the mint, instead of go
i Inn the entire ten i ounds.
In tha 10111(1 fOUOd I 'offey dfOOOad
rtulllvan with a pun Mi on the Jaw for
the count of ..vi-. lie gat up complotaly
dased from the blow, -and while Coffey
managed to send In it few more punches
Sullivan managed to Unit the round out.
When the bell rang fur the beginning
of the third pound Hulliv.ni c.niio out of
hi. corner still weak and da lad. In
deed of grading into gullvnn lUti txi
ither tighter wool 1 hacu done, COffoy
Mtool off and not only gaVt iUlUvgg il
chavu-e to rOCUpofata, but gavu lilm tliu
opportunity to get over threu heuvy
Wing, to hi. 1.W and head, whjeh, ajlvcll
.urce as manager of the NewarK
Ka.teirn League club when Kranit Far
rell owndl It, but he reigned the poet
later when Joe MoOlnnlty bought the
club a. he wanted to have full .way.
which the Iron Man wouldn't permit.
Wolverton hue not yet altrned a con
tract with the Highlander., but 'he la
now on hi. way ICa.t for a conference
with I'realdent Farrcll. He I. at pre.ent
under contract, though, to manage Oak
land of (he PftOlflO t'oa.t Lenjoic again
In liil. nnd before he can .!gn a New
York contract it will bo necessary for
him to secure, hi. releaae on the, Coaat,
which, It 1. said, he will have, no diffi
culty doing.
Wolveilim first broke Into the major
leagues from the American Association
lilm up from his toes to Ills head and
too made him clinch. t.
While Coffey lauded frequently after
that on Sullivan and had him In a
grog-try condition several lime, he did
not know how to finish him, nnd aa a
remit Montana Dan alwnya lasted th
round out.
In many of the rnunda Sullivan got In
close to Coffey and threw over aome
heavy wallops to his face und Jaw, on
or which cut hi. left eye, drawing the
claret.
How Out-of-Town
Fights Resulted
TaiklBB omit Didn't Mop Erne,
PHILADILPHIA, n. It llllaank Young
rrniik Knit, 11). llarrUtmrg lishtwilxlit, snu
- ""iim in in. nr.i iuuii.i ur 1111 i
null J, hif.tr .il thl. ,-itj, V reeoTrnHi ,
u.Ueki) an. I Innvil lit. eli.s nit
iliu ilurd i, mud
Mid eajiie.1 a draw in (lie Inn
aoai or the
The fijilil hu
wiekly .liaw at the llouxla A.
s ImmiiiiT. aud ili-ase-J 111. i.
irf tins.
N) Uoj. tf.llKrlng
Kanfnian-Clarke limit (iood Draw.
nriLKUBAJUII, .Not U Usaa) Kaoftua
ol HsjlsdillHito an-l Jot Clark, of Wlllw Mint
fOlajlll aia atld roiui la. Clarll Ud Ilia light
IhlullghOUtt tail ,n Hi. infnh lug ia m. ( a touj'a
pnipoaltloB, Kaiuaavi a-ia-i so 2 ouack tu
eitasf iiniid. tun lie wiia a trifle miuI gnu oiuat
ol ti.i nlt.( asat fid. of UMU mark.
Klllie-Grlffllll tin la liven.
mTUgVIUJL Ha., M I, 12. -H for. th Quern
City Atlili-tic L'lmli Joe Kline of I'lltMdur. , tiuktU
Ira run. 1 to a baar witlt Hilly linlntu of Kii.
lallM llMraat llM ligliun. ta ha the aei.uth romnl,
vi. 11 Ulttfltn I' linU-nng Intnl. Acli.'.nili tiriltitli
,1,1 tln iii'ifrei intlliig in liMtu.1111 li'inuie
t. uui of KUat'l null, itiul uit giMu..
Iw
If OGoVOPn and I'uukr. Hot Draw,
TBOY, N. Y., N iii. -I'hllly MiJui.rn of
II ...l.n and BlsftO r.rilii of Nenntk. N. J.,
fouMkt ten luuada lui dtat at tin- Qrogt. Ath.
lettc Oltta, Watfrvlutt. It a eliiifi uaiiiitiau.
(li. uivu Luting allUI SMUUsSB.
Illll Hurley WklBO Nullur HurUe
Hatiltn. lii'l Burtay, Ik. UaM lnivj utijl.t of
lilnu 1'ail., N. Y.. i'l'l 111. licit. r nl g0l
Borat, tat M-iM lighter, in alas and aviator
fttlnj toasoaad fctttia ai iiio 100 of to. Roiaai
A. 0, at i lent ' A- ' i IHak, In Bmoklya,
'I'lar. wag little i l la a ig, Hurley ke'al oaltf.
in aim- uita Uutll lisudl at llur.'. I. .1, .qd
tn e. fltira rlluohod i-, . aad ilnl tot
,vui to FlglM la hi. 'uuiil siij..".iii' uiatin.r, proo.
alii) ilu to lil. lii laiolf.
Tom nil1 Ronok Do f onto iiy.on.
In 4 fa I II I Iwal fl itg'it soatatl ef a nni i'i,
TOtutl 11' U0. r I'lilUiltl.ilua lltfMlei Yeiin.
Pysan ol I'awkliaet, It. 1., m th uiam .nut at
tha Bfuan i.. ni'i.it.i'ii A. A. ikaw, lu th. rl
. ,1111,1. 1 ..) Illll til.' I..U.1 M 111. tl.llltllt, llllt
hi Hi !bl en ruiiuila lloui-k lnl.i irtiimutly
null Ntli HiniLi Dial lie ma otiiv tiiriuil t lie thl
in lui famr, hut h. aiai la,. I t..uu lu s ssulfued
auwiivu mm tmal vsit.
Highlanders,
Ban Johnson
In 1899. He made hi. debut ai a member
of the Chicago, and then he went to the
1'hllllea for whom he played m great
game at third and at the bat.
During the "war" he Jumped the club
for the Washington.", but later rejoined
the riilllle. and wa. traded by that club
to the Huston.. Wolverton got Into a
.alary dt.pute with the Hub team and
made unother jump, this time going to
William. port of the Trl-State League,
then an outlaw organization. Ho won
two pennant. In three year, for thl.
team
Wolverton succeeded George Stalling., I
who went to the Highlanders as loader,
... ,,, nr.,,,, r nf Mm v-u-nrk. tn im it.
broke hla lo- In a game, and . cGlnnlty,
one of the new ownera of tile club, took
up the managerial relna. In 1900 he be
came manager of the Oakland team,
which In thl. year', race finished In sec-
ond place.
Wolvertxin stand. In high favor with
Ban Johnson, president of the American
l.,..u.'iie, and he comes here highly rec
ommended by Bill Lance, the former
National League star.
SCANDAL WON'T BE
STOPPESAYSBAN
American League President
Promises Action at Meet
ing Here on Dec. 11.
rreslde.nl Ban Jhnon of the Ameri
can League, who I In town now. .aya
that the Nutlonal Commission haa no
intention of stopping the probe Into the
ullcjfed sale of world', .cries tickets to
. ... ,..,,- .ni
.pecuiaioi umi ui me
acted itiytin by the conim1slou when It
meet. In th'. city on Dec. IL He al.o
ileolures that lie has accumulated con
siderable gvMotveg which will come
out at the meeting. When asked If he
thought he rould prove from the evl
denoe he lias secured that somebody got
hunohes of tickets for the speculators
before the public sale started, Johnson
raid that he was Just going along work
ing quietly and hed to be aide to dis
cover something In that direction.
"Have you oen John T. Ilrush lnce
the world's series?" Mr. Johnsun wat
asked.
"No; h wa. Ill In Chicago when w
exchanged letter., and he left there for
-this city wlnjc I wa. taking a short va
cation In the woods. As I've said be
fore, I d. n't bellevo Mr. Ilrush knows
anything about the speculator. "
"Do you feel uie that tho world'a
eric, will begin next year not later
than Oct. Tf"
"Absolutely cure of It! The big
leagues uro controlled by men who have
determined to prevent tho former long
schedules. There will he no morn foul
llhnetl a' out Columbus Day. The base
ball public begin, to grow weary of the
pi m. .nit races right afler Lulwr Day
tg epi In two or three cities ivhl'h are
fgOtOfl In the winning of the cliamptjii
Ihlptt I've alwa. believed that the
major league schedule, should end on
or about Oct. 1 and .till InclJdu 151
lilies."
realliilu limn. Tn-Mglil,
as, llallm.r, tli lltotatalcbl h ai .
Hi
uren-liT, will unit Ycaii. (Inliti nf liar.lanil in
a in,.' a to a flnuli St lllni-r' Theatre un Kl.lith
menu lo night. In iinelli.r Imul Ian Hal,
PROBING OF TICKET
il.. I-.', tllant will
.; Usaa,
(go nn N-tl Oiltr,
Star Harvard Halfback May Not Play
Wer.deii Out of Game With
Cambridge, Ma..., Nov. 2.
L. W EN DEJLL, Harvard', (tar
hairtwtck, haa fractured hi.
shoulder blade or Injured It In
aome manner, hut thl. mere trifle !s not
ekpected to prevent him entering the
conte.t with Yale Saturday.
Wendell'a Injury ha. been believed to
be more or le of a farce, and he ha.
done hi. beet to put the newspaper fra
ternity off the track. Monday he ap
peared with an Injured arm and limped
painfully to the field with a cane. He
took good care to exaggerate hit con
dition when he neared men he knew as
being of the newspaper craft, and a.ked
one camera man to .nap him. Yester
day he had dlacarded the cane and
was a. .pry a. ever, but hi. arm w.
.till held In leaah under hi. clothing,
the empty arm aleove dangling by his
side.
On neither day wa. he 1n uniform.
After the practice the physician, took
him In hand and treated the Injured
member, and he 1. expected to face Old
KU with the artificial aid of a first rate
shoulder brae.
HARVARD CAMP PLEASED BY
POTTER'S RETURN.
Bob Potter', return to active service
haa brought much Joy Into the Harvard
camp. He worked In acrimmage yester
day and I. .aid to be elated to .tart
the Yale game.
Oardner, who led the Harvard team
again. t Dartmouth, put up a good game
but at the same time he 1. not a good
a man a. Totter for ae.eral rca.ons
The flrat of the.e la that he la not ai
sure a man in the backneld as Potttf
' under kick.. Although he hung onto
j the ball fal.ly well In the Dartmouth
game, he misjudged a number of kicks
and never aeemed to be very certain of
himself.
cotter, on tne otner nana, is one or
the surest men under kicks that have
ever been had. and his catching of
punts over his head and "every which
way" Is nothing short of phenomenal,
while ho gets away fust and Is a beau
tiful runner In a broken field, ns his
long sprint against Blown will testify.
POTTER HAS IT ON ALL THE
CRIMSON QUARTERS.
In the second place Potter Is th only
quarter Harvard ha. who has real good
aim with the forward pass. His height
aid. him greatly In tills, while his base
ball ability also (rives him an advantage
over the other quartera.
Despite the fact that he has been out
of the game for a couple of weeks, hn
Il ordinarily o much better than his
other competitors for the quarter po
sition that hi. presence on the team
will be a blc asset to the eleven against
Yale.
ONLY ONE POSITION IN
DOUBT ON YALE TEAM.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 22 The
Yale varsity football team will leave to
morrow for Cambridge with a score of
coachea and, with tho exception of Capt.
Howe, the team 1. In good physical con
dition and Capt. Howe will not admit
thero It anything wrong with him. But
the ttraln of last Saturday's came
aeemt, to close follower, of the team.
to be telling on him. In the practice of
the week, however, he has run the
signal, off with snap, and ha. run the
team In very good ahape, ao that hi.
friend, are loath to think he will not
be In cood condition when he .tart.
the Harvard came. "
The var.Ity lineup at the beginning
of the Harvard game ha. only one posi
tion In doubt. That !s the place at
right taokle. There Is question as to
whether Oallauer or Paul will start
there, and chances seem to favor the,
former's playing there tho greatest part
of th game. Paul may start because
he 1. a .enlor.
Corday's
Talk of New York fur the Money.
Suit or O'Coat
Sale s To
Price PlO rder
80 Nassau St.
TUB LAKOBBT DANCING gCHOOU
DONOVAN'S
I.VSl'EtT IT TO-DAY. Opa 10 A. IL BOttl
10 P. M.t 4 leaeoe. Ill g. II.
i
"I
ilOS Hilt BOTH 0T. (Columhua t ies)
rUUT riUVATB LIUOs
Navy Line-Up for the Army
Game Has Not Yet Been
Decided Upon by
Coaches.
(Special to Tha Efenrng World )
Annapolt., Md., Nov.
'OOTBAU, practice at the Naval
Academy continued in .ecret, nJid
the vmi!v waa driven at a rapid
pace ayalnM the atrong crub team, and
showed fine form. The acrlmmaglng wa.
not for any fixed period, the main idea
now being to perfect the aeveral new
formaU'sna, and In thl. particular the
team waa able to tear through the
scrubs for substantial gains. The play
era were at work from Immediately after
the recitation period of 3.30 o'clock until
ilarkineas set In. During the practice the
brigade was on the field and rehearsed
the songs and yell, to be used at Phila
delphia. The lineup of the team wa changed
conatjderably during -he workout. In
order to keep the aeveral aubatltute men
likely to be used In tha came in good
trim. The coachea, In fact, will not
make the announcement of the final
line-up, on account of the hot tight on
between lledman, Kaleton and Davis for
tight tackle and Klmer and Wakeman
for left cuard. For the tackle position
it is not unlikely that Italston will start
the game against the Army, because Ol
his fine showing aKaln.t Penn State,
while Elmer, who has played guard all
eadn. jirobably has the oall over Wake, j
man. The latter, however, Is a good
man.
To-day the team will have It. last i
.crlmmace before the big battle, a.
Tliuneday's practice will consist i li?lit
slsnal work, aa will that of the final
werk on Franklin Field Friday aftor-
noor.
WOOD OF ARMY SHOWING
MUCH OF HIS 1910 SPEED.
WEST POINT, N. T., Nov. 2. The:
Army practice was devoted chiefly;
to drilling the ends, getting down under
punts and backs In catching the ball. I
Wood came In for much attention and
although, last Saturday wa. the first
gnmi he has played this year, he I.
showing mil -h of hla last year'a speed.
There was no scrimmage, but the lino
men had practice In breaking through
agalntt the third team forward..
Dovore, Arnold and Llttlejohn are
again In good ahape and with the last of !
(he hard work Adllbod, the re.t from i
now until the game ahould allow Trainer
Tuthlll to bring the team to FraCUln
Field In good condition.
The Army team will leave Friday
morning, with a .quad of aome forty
inert and the corps of cadets will leave j
for the game Saturday morning on a
special train. As usual th battalion I
of cadet, will leave immediately after ;
the gam and will have their meals
en route.
AMUSEMENTS.
IHJPffiMfiMfil
win , idu gi in. i'auT3ii:.z,(ii itifl er.i
AROUND THE WORLD
Series of Earth Embracing Spectarlet.
saarrt i aai.nin. nace ipiari or in
IL'N, Idl.n Tribal Life I. Told bl I'.dnard
I'Vll. H. f'urtlxl with Mot Inn I'letiirea.
Oi btrl tif '-- I'oinilHr 1'rli'w. Heata nn .Sale.
ilNTER 6ARDEN
Bla Kw Masttll urni UiiiltTTI Uahy tiialra
Entortalnm.nt. Itnn IIUICIIH AllUtCait.
MAXIMS TThra., SlMli, "bet. B'war A till if
fcl.l.lTT'N Hi. .!.'. Uati.Tv'iHy.tat..Thkag
The Irish I'la.vrre.Ta n .lit. "Thr li i . , f th.
Mu ni," "BirtTirijV' Ic ' .Hprea.ll'ia the Siwa.
till V'K H'usy aoili m. Kim.. H.."
If n g. a Jin', TeJajr.gal Than km 'a a in
VIOLA ALLEN ryyAv.0"
I.I Mil 4l .V. a I II , Hl.X.lf, M ;,t
fti ,1a
Sat.
TUB MMJig I'l.AVKKN
Mat TOdlf "Tile LearnM l.ailiei."
Tn-rUht "The Vfaoadtroolt.'1
1 '..I
Itnliertann,
lllrertor.
I Haalia '"a' i':'fh.'lV Klg.
Frld. ' MiU T.itav.u.i Tl'ink?
I d oqr. m,, Ta dav.sat Thanks'g
WIFE HUNTERS
Ve.tl.al
.if Kun, K
Knima Carua s a coninnnv of 100.
MORE
I At I, IIS
MINI. IIITD
I'HUiV t.lRI.A
than any inualial plav In toiiu.
Iiiperb. llail "PtQgei.1' -aba.
1111 nil. KOI I If Kl! WKKK.
r,Sll0 'a aoth at.' Kits.. 1.10.
-ra"1 .Mata.To-dar.Hat. ATliant'g "g.
tooth lime Tn-nlght. tue .ire Sal TT
HIM VflVlHS
HR0AHWAY KS&Jif&
Ktgl. 8.15
nan. -
" V-rr'JnM "s THE NEVER HOMES
4gtli.IJ.nf H'nar. Ti ' . litjl;-Hn.:
Kt.h.III. Ma!.. Tn. lai Sal. .5,1
IUM Kt.s.IO Mii!..tii.laiV.SauS.I0
. nnnr.HT and PAin tina
I I i a x nt
'riianliva'a
Wi.ll.iin nnurnm u. at. fc . f ll'wai. Kia.15.
foil bUMCUl gl.no Mat. To-m'n. 1!.I5.
TiLWrj BUNTV PLUS 1UESTRINCS '
nTU 41T ' Tliea .Hill li. nea r ll'sriiy. K ji I 1'a
jyin SI. llit.Tojl.il Bat.,TlioMWM,.IU
A trr .K 1 HI-. Mil l IC.N'
I AI'.
llfl ir.it. -
Manhattan'
lll'KKA HIll'sB, ,14lli S'hafl
i:.'. .!" 11.60 Mat Te .lay,V Sat., 2
SolHeri-MsrIowe
UCCT LMI ij.v.i V.iif gih ii. Eiia. 1 15
WtM KMU II do Matinee T ' .lav. -.' in.
A WhlffX" OVER NIGHT
Saturday;
Injured Shoulder
Penn Coaches Think That the
Eleven Will Surely Defeat
Cornell Next Week.
(Areola to Tha Erenlnf World.)
Philadelphia, Nov. a.
ITH every regular out In a ault
the Penn football tquad uea-an
yeaterday to ahape Itself for
the final game of the season against
Cornell next week. Despite the fact
that tha coaches feel confident of the
strength of the Red and Hlue eleven,
and that a victory over Cornell i. al
mo.t an assured thing, every' offort will
be made to improve the team a. much
as possible In thl. the la.t lap of the
training season.
Besides the regular ataff of coaches.
Mike Bennett, George Brook, Lamson,
"Dutch" Sommer. Canada Pike, Gua
Zlegler and a hod of other le(ser (tars
were on the field yesterday and
watched the practice with eyes Intent
to pick out the flaws In the team', play.
In fact, so many coachea were on hand
that It wa. impossible to use them all
and at least half a dozen could do noth
ing but follow the play from the aide
lines.
CORNELL STRENGTHENED
BY HAWKINS'S RETURN.
ISpflal to Th Eimtnf World.)
ITHACA. N. Y., Nov. H.-The Cornell
coaohes a- going at the work of whip,
ping the team Into ahape to best Penn
sylvania with a determination and
earneetnes. of effort that ought to bear
fruit.
one charge In the varsity lineup yes
terday as the right halfback position
in WhlOtl HawkL.s started. Hawkins re
turned to the game after an absence of
nearly two grggkl and ought io
strengthen the ba k field materially.
Hla worn eji ller In the season wa- good,
but he sustained Injuries in the will,
lam. sunn which have kept him out
since ti.en.
It Is probable that both Miller and
Stlmsan will he med in the PentKyi
vanla game at centre, a. both men navi
shown c"c.d form in practice.
AMUSEMENTS.
NKVYOBK'H JHtOIX; Til KATRI1S,
FUPIRK ' 2 '! at, Kia. nSui i e.fil
JOHN DRtW m A SINGLE MAN
I HUM
lr,i, sir ir. 4t v. . In 1 1 ... ,i
Mate Then. Bat 'j.'m.1 Wart
Miss BILLIE BURKE
In THE
RUNAWAY
PARK 1'waj. L'olumbuaVirrlr.
'HE QUAKER GIRL 5ff.vVWteN
HUDSON iS55
"One of t)M ,Ht plui tiff written,"- TUMl
HLLN WARE ?nW
HARRIS Vf'i ll-
rose sum ;"nM:,.
III6KEIB0CIER "
DON AID BRIAN THESISEH
CRITERION
"Tin. Creat llu
Itn i'lwiv. 44t!i St. Bti
1j.
IP.
Mfltn. Tixlav At Sat -t
TiK (Ircat '-' ITumnn anl Hiitnorntij
PASSERS-BY
NEW 8TEn04M.i,k.ri'1'n:''i'-
THE PINK LADY
I IDCDTV vt'.iad At..nr.ll'war. Kve.S 1.
LIDCnl I Matin.. Wed. Sat 2 In
DUSTIN AND WILLIAM 1 A MM
in THE LI1TLESI Kir.tiLL
WW VIIDU B'av. 4M!i i. Hi,., fi
litfl iiinn Uitlnoit Mtiudu it g
KITTY GORDON Tj'IK ENCHAHT.iESS
iSAIEtY"ii..v,o:'V'sa':ru'
Themg A. Wise & fese&i8SJ2l!
John Barrymore
I UCLb SAM
JOt WEBtR'S '
i -t st. lira, at
Mall Wr.l A- ir.
I HI Wil t Ur. I II S I ' " a-1 "rania
- M I-
V CIU Bi H'av" -lilt',
lllil lalu'a WVOr ,,.T..I ,i .1 S
K
i II
& SfBjffjt. THE THllEh ROlHOS
ji':ts sHl.MMi il h-i;i;ks in ahvaxi-,:.
ir.
HA.1MERSTEIM S
girl i:f5 ro Tft-g i . Daih Mat. H
Btr,
-1
St.
fUl. Haiti Maa. OB.SO.Ta
'.Inl i'.UM'ijr.. imiioitai aunililn., W ater
JAi K Hi IllBa. lair. Broi. , Tmii.i, J
k (1Y IIOBOAN, Keateua, C'bI Lotvai.
Hmej nf w.irl.l'a itmpel Outrtet. ti oUn r..v
Hrrin, AsM.. tn M INTYlIK .V HHTH.
K I'lKKINH He I In tlirir n. eat art.
VIOLsTT PBAUL l''Wltliuj At Uu Cliurch."
HURTIG &
Veil INta St. Matlnit Kail.
THL CHACKEK JtthS
Ul AMII1V'a
s
10. 20 A 30c
ra v ,'i iri-.ii
THE GALLEY SLWE
ME I ROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
'.fA'n'nxuN Vikkovm: FALST
COLUMBIA
L'KJ. g aa!
BURLESQUE,
I The ( ulumbla :rlai,15o,
I Burlosauero. 1 25iv A lOo.
MURRAY mXg
IIIbi!,. 15C. I DAVE MARlr
I. Un. Ai. a 42d at.
goc.lKk. ATI. I 1naaUaud BulaUSa,
SAN FP.ANCISCO. Nov. E. -Promoter
Coffroth wantt to atag two match
for th coming holiday: Ad Wolgaat
and Knockout Brown, th New York
lightweight, for New Tear'e Day. and
Wolgast and Paokf McFarland tor
Feb. 22.
While tn Loa Ange.le. Coffroth pat tha
matter up to Tom .lanes, th champion'
manager, and a reply la expected la a
few day. He refu.ee to make knows
the term, he offered.
If the double-header ahould fall
through, Coffroth made a proposition
that w, , 1,-ast nieet McFarland on New
Year'. Day.
Coffroth thinks Wolgast a I to 1 or
even io to 4 favorite over Welsh for th
Thanksgiving match. Welah, he .ay.,
however, sem. to be In better ahapa
than prevlouajy. while tb champion
1. pretty well battered up.
Coffroth will visit both the McFarland
and Murphy camp, by to-morrow, and
the matter of a referee ought to b
Mttld by the last of the week.
INDIANS' REGULAR TEAM
TO PLAY JOHNS HOKINS.
CAKLISLE, Pa.. Nov. K Swirling
snow flakes brightened up thla after
noon's practice for the Carlisle Indian
football team, and a brisk gale kopt the
flying pigskins actlvo ami thereby aided
the punting drills materially. Coach,
Warner went after his braves with even
more spirit than he did Monday evening
nnd the afternoon' work from fond a
mentals to the concluding scrimmage
was decidedly strenuous. Th usual
blackboard talk from Warner took plac
In the cage, and the new dally work on
the track followed) to be aucceeded by
charging, tackling, i unnlng down under
punts and receiving .hem, running th
gantlet and blocking. The signal drill
was conducted for a t-alf hour and in
cluded the plays which will be used
against John. Hopkins and Urown.
Dr. Trelbley Is taking good car of
the four regular, on the crippled II. t nnd
will have Thorpe and N'heeloek on duty
soon.
Notwithstanding current report to th
contrury Carlisle will play her first team
against Johns llnpktns, feeling that the
contest w.ll be one 'hat will try the
mettle of the itedsklns. Coac't Warner
will take, no chancel '.It fall If h cao
help It. .
AMUSEMENTS.
11 n 1:.i. Br. s.l5riatnf
.v Sat. Wfd. Hat.. MsAI OO.
ASK R
H A V J O S II 'In th iiiuad'Ml
HITCHCOCK )SSffSuSL
COHAN'S iSiigfi&
a ti i V anil a,n lonipaDr Q
1 UnAii tin. urri.a Mii.i.ioVAiitit.
, Ullh Ui'gBA'llU. - '.loll. Mat. vfad.'
rrmci Wiltin ,Ti,ift
N'jt'wi. AUCB I.I.OIU. I.lttl yjsi Vit-lt '
la. , -',.n. uala.li' '.. .at..Tlia haa's. SI rtltiru
aPNTllIlV 'Karmerlj I nirl A Ch Ai.
lM I I hi V. i' , ,'r.) 1 1", n, SOOol.
THE bRRDl-NopRLLWH
.rata nn Sale to lire. SO. KOr. to aj.M).
Wa LULU'S
i.i.Hti.i ARLISSin DISRAELI
LAST
HORSE SHOI
la th
GARDEN
r.B.OI fleer
re. Kngllah.
. 1.1 a a.
linn h ag
Cauatdla
miliary
Contsau.
UiiDteri. Htat
Julnatti4. t'uue
111 . 1 1 mil,
Tawlrine.
COBM
Udlei' Hadille
StA til "
liar Uraugbl
llnnie..talllrni
Aillnlsalna It
Ulil'f
rr not xtttrvr.
K
INEMAC0L0R
Tbea.. Mill. nr. B'waj. I'hone StlO Mrtaal.
Kir" 'rnlnl. mcja.lltm SntiJai R.JO.
Isillv Mall'..'. .erlt Snnrtaj. S WV
t aai in Times "rOHON ATIOB.
"NATURE'S WOIOEiS" gi-IOMT
1)1 I a v. Mill at., ur. It way. ail S it
DIXnSLU Mmlneo Tliur. ai U. i.tg
DAVID WARFIFI.D ,!? TrV.,,"
Ri-.FIJIjLiCvV.'1
"AV,,'rV'AM'" THE WOMAN
fil Vii.P.I '" I ttb nl. I'Imo. jut aMt.
ULI BlTIl In, I ijlgh Cliss Hiirlnuua.
AM VI H It Mi. II I TO-MORIIOW.
XiiW I BIG GAILTY to.
B
IJOU
gsru & sntti .
TATLOA'S I Uri CLASS
'au1fTlHt tnrl 1'hot
I'lM 10-lei '.tV
Mat. PailT 10.
R"K AlVlLRitAN M.TvTo7b'
S.ln i . -"i . . -o v 'w . ii iu in i...
All Sm!.i He., net
1 fi -J.I l ... I .v..
i 12 It'll Vail'l..ill A
n. I 12 tie i.i u go I'. M. '
uMtlll. llllt. LAlillii
OUW, Valine II rr-re
t'o., ' The Itattimi (iirls. "
1 Haine. fc t-.,ti. ntlntfl.
' M'lM'llliMKKV ft Mii&n
! Jus. t. linn. mid Ac Ma
ui:!. M.l AM-. I'hi l.,s,.
!ll St.
h, HSe.
M i U' tliSt
Uat. nfllf, Bfle.
in. i.a.iv. a n.intiiin. ,,tj.
B
R 0 N X
t-AIIBIg he M Mt. Tn.
Biadlt'' ie. E.
HdAf. ft HUthVt. Cu.l, W.lfreJ vurk ft 0b
Mat. Imilr. afte. I Klatiau ft lalsanla. otla!
MINSK'S WOJ am .
ivb .id mm j ai v i ii An
WniRL OF WlrrlJl
HHI.SII.INO TO.VK.IIT.
Krlth ft i-i - '
5.h AVE. EP'
Dally Mat.. 23 VI
H AI IKK V, fLKLlY,
I a, .'aim. Smaei. Bui
n: IB 1 & C'ai.rly ft oil.;
? JS!- USEMENTS.
SlAk J" SsSK fStlOlaSB
VAJVITV"ifAIR,,rr
Fit ria f 1 Q V A a o-v .W.. .
"The Fuiurlty Wlnnr" nal ti...,
EMPIRE
Broad era A) H
A If ATI: 1 HH KV
lateruslluoal I Eg I
' ' "... ..It ... Taf
I'uiaJi.
fttJi
i CONOUITg JCV
UIVgVhDTl,,
4 i

The evening world. [volume], November 22, 1911, Night Edition, Image 14
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], November 22, 1911, Night Edition, Image 14 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], November 22, 1911, Night Edition, Image 14
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931