New-York tribune. [volume], January 09, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?E!V BITS OF SPORT
Hugh McBreen to Buy interest in
the Jersey City Club.
DATES FOR THE GIANTS
"Red" Dooin Under Contract to
Manage the Phillies for
Two Years.
Hugh M-B-4X n, former treasurer of the
Boston R'-.i Sox. is planning to buy an ln
tsreet in the Jersey City club ?if the newly
named lTit.inatiori.tl League, nnd. In all
probability, the transfer of stock will be
made to-day. He has m id I arrangements
to purchase the half totsresl gow owned by
James T. UlUs, former Burrogate of Jer
.*ltv. tor *_-f-0 Thla will gtVe Mr.
Llllis a profit of 5.,.'???. aa ho took over the
Btock. with hi.? nephew, about a year ago,
for y-./NH?, from th.- ?state of the late Fob
Davis. James J. Ltt-s. the nephew, will
retain liis holdings, which carry the con?
trol ?>f the dub, and will be re-elected
president. ?
Mr. McHreen lost his position with the
Red Pox when John I. Taylor aold a half
interest In the ?Boston club to Jim McAleer.
ItSSt >*< <?r m mager of the Washington ?Sen?
ators, and hi? associates. If McHreen com?
pletes the deal he will serve as vice-presi?
dent and treasurer.
With Harry Schlufiy at the helm a. man?
ager and the Injection of other new Hood.
the Skeetere are likely to be more promi?
nent In the penn-u;t ?ace next season than
has been the caso In recent years.
Joe CVBrlen. the new secretary and man?
aging director of the New York Giants, Is
hard at work rearranging the schedule of
spring exhibition games, made necessary by
tho decision to open the pennant race on
April 11. Arrangements were made yester?
day for the Giants to play two games In
Washington, on April 2 and 8. and two in
Baltimore, on April 4 and 6, with the
Orioles. From the latter city the team will
Jump to the Polo Grounds for the annual
meeting with Yale on Saturday. April g
The full schedule of games from the time
the players break camp at Marlln Springs
wlll be announoed In a day or two.
It turns out that "Red" Dooin has signed
a contract to manage the Phillies for two
year?, and while the terms have not been
made public the story goes that the brainy
catcher will be one of the b?-at paid players
In baseball. Dooin Is In Columbus, Ohio,
this woek, but will wind up his theatrical
engagements after appearing In Pittsburgh
and Syracuse.
Several players who were secured from
the minors have already been released to
various clubs for further development, but
the Phillies have a lot more men than will
be carried, and Dooin will spend some of
his spare time between ehows weeding out
the surplus. Nearly all of the old men have
been signed. Alexander, Chalmers, Pa.kert,
i Luderus and one or two others have not
J accepted terms, but Dooin declares that
he does not anticipate any trouble sluing
any of the men on the list.
About thlrty-llvo players will be taken
on tho training trip. This list will Include
about sixteen pitchers. Among the lot are
three or four left h'antk-rs, who are ex
peend to add considerable strength to tho
pitching staff, and this Is the reason Burns
waa allowed to go. The Phillies will leave
Philadelphia about February 24 for West
Baden, Ind.. where they will remain about
four days to get the benefit of the water.
From there they' will go to Hot Springs,
Ark., to put on the ?hnlshlng touches.
Jim McAleer, the new manager of the
Boston Red Box, in talking of his plans for
tho coming season. Is quoted as saying:
I have ween Jake Stahl several times
within the last few months. He Is a little
heavy, but this superfluous flesh can easily
be worked off. Staid told me that he had
played ball about throe ?lays every we? k
throughout the summer, so that he will
not be a "come back," for he really has
been In the game. Stahl Is very anxious
to have a winner, arid h<> will no doubt be
a great help at first base. Anyway, 1 will
have Bradley and Foumler aa a-splranfs for
the Initial sack. Fuurnler is from Victoria
O? the Northwest League.
Bradley is a good man and he will get
every chance. Four .-der comes well recom?
mended. He nit like a house afire in the
Northw?-?t. and it .s possible that he will
do as well for us. There is no reason why
the dub with Stahl at the head cannot be
a winner. As he will so South much
earlier than tho other players, he will no
doubt put in an appearance at the Ea?*t
' man, In Hot Springs, ready for action when
the others arrive.
I released Wilbur Roach, the shortstop
who formerly was with tho New York
Highlanders, to Jersey ?*lty. He was pur?
chased by John I. Taylor from J?-rscy City
last fall, hut as I see no need of him have
l.-t him go back to the Skeeters. John R.
Heall. an out_M_cr, s.-cured from 1-,-nver,
ha_ also be?.n turned back. I felt that wo
could do without hlm.
John Paul Jones, holder of the world's
amateur one mile record, may be seen In
, action at tho New York University games
In the 221 Regiment Armory on Saturday
evening. Ho has been entered as a starter
In the 880-yrud handicap run, and, of
course, will start from scratch. Jone6 has
been eteegsd captain of the Cornell 'cross?
country team.
a
A REAL AUTO ENTHUSIAST.
Carl H. Page & Company recently sold
j a Chalmers "30" to a man who has only
; three miles of road on which to drive hla
car. And though the cost of the car in
Now York was only $1.600. It cost the buyer
?*_,#k0 to have It transported to his home.
"Mounds?well, bllghtly strong," eom
BSsnted :_r. Page, "but It la absolutely true.
The gentleman who purchased this car was
a Spaniard from Colombia. South America.
He actually paid more than '$1.800 to ship
his car home. When he gets there he has
only three miles of roads over which It Is
possible to drive an automobile, and two of
those miles of road he built himself. And
yet some of us like to complain of the
road conditions In New York. I wonder
how many of us would travel several thou?
sand miles to buy a car If wa had only
three miles of road on which to drive it."
AUTOMOBILES.
"?J0C,
Recognized Efficiency
and Comfort. The Most
Complete and Luxuriously
Finished car in the world.
See Space 121, Left Balcony
Madison Square Carden
?
NEW TYPES OF TOURING CARS AT BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
CORNELL MAKES CHANGE
Decides to Get Outside Help in
Building Football Team.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 8.?In an announce?
ment made to-day. which has caused con?
siderable discussion and Ejaculation among
the -undergraduates, tho athletic council of
Cornell University ma<ie public for the
first time Its attitude toward the coaching
system of tha football team in the follow?
ing form:
"It ia tha ?jentlmcnt of this council, whl?*h
dcslrea that such sentiment be. cnnvcved H?
the field committee on football and the
football committee of this council, tliat
outside aid be set ured next season in the
coaching of the eleven."
Just what methods would be the best to
pursue In order to remedy the deficiency in
football at Cornell has caused much anx?
iety In the minds of those in charge of
athletics here since the end of the last sea?
son, and frequent meetings <>f the several
bodies concerned have been held. To date
nothing has been made public in this con?
nection.
Some time ago the rumor was current
that the decision had been reached to en
gape an assistant coach from the list of
available football coaches, to act under the
supervision of a graduate of the university,
but as time passed without developing any
confirmation to this possibility, the feeling
became more firmly fixed that no departure
would be made from the graduate Coach?
ing system which has been In force h.-ro
during recent years.
To adopt the foregoing as a sentiment
of the athletic council it was necessary
to change a resolution adopted by the
council in 1906 which restricted the per?
sonnel of the couching staff to alumni or
former undergraduate wearers of the "<"."
As amended, the resolution now reads:
"And such other coaches as they may
deem necessary"
This amendment makes it possible for
the athletic authorities to Import such ex?
perts in football aa they see fit, and it is
said that a number of football coaches of
prominence have unolikially signllled their
willingness to answer a call from Cornell.
Another question of importance was dis?
posed of at the meeting of the council?
namelf, the rescinding of the at tlon re?
cently'taken awarding the 'varsity "'<"'
to tue managers of tho major sports. J
Thiff' sction was taken in response to the
tnafrtMrntlve demonstration* made by the
entire undergraduate body and published
statement? of the most prominent ath?
letes: and members of tho faculty. The
custom will be continued of awarding the
athletic insignia to athletes exclusively.
The election of Edwin W, Butler. *l?,
of Brooklyn, as captain of next season's
football team was ratified.
SYRACUSE TO ROW NAVY CREWS
Syracuse, Jan. a.?Junior and 'varsity
races with the Naval Academy crews have
been arranged by Syracuse University. The
races will bo rowed on tho* Severn on May
IS. Crew practico begins bore on January
15, three week? earlier than usual.
A Quiet Election for
JVetv YorK. Athletic Club
Amendments Likely 1
Be Lost Unless the
Members Turn
Out to Vote.
As there is no OppoalUoa ticket In t
field. Colonel Robert M. Thompson will
re-elcct?'d president of the New York At
letlc Club at the annual mc<tlng of the .
ganltatlon to-day. As a **a-_-0jBSBOa t
opinion prevails that the voting will he pa
functory and that the four amendm?ii
propone?! to the constitution are likely
be lost. I?tft year no few of tho mes
bcrs appeared at the clubhouse, at Slxl
avenue and ?'entrai Park South, that th? I
was not a quorum, nnd the business portlc
of the annual meeting was abandoned
From what could be burned yesterday
majority of the elub'a m- mbera arc agalni
the amend moi I which proposes to estaUla
an "associate member" claaalflcaU<*_. Onl
young men between the ages of ntnete?
and twenty-seven years shall be ellglbl
for this class. The Initiation fee and th
annual dues are also partly remitted.
Tho other umcn.liu.-r.ts, proposing t<
make the way easy for athletic memben
to Join the club, to ohsags the date of th?
flaoal year and to defino more dearly th?
resident and n>.n-ri.-!dcnt mcmtx-rshlp, arc
regarded favorably. It Is believed, however,
that ail will be lost because Of the few
members attending the meeting.
The outline of the umcndm?-nts. which
waa sent to all mc-nb? rs. Is M fallows:
To proviii. .1 elssa "f membership to be
known aa "aseoclate ea em bcrs. ' to whi? h
shall be eligible young ?n?-n between the
ages of nineteen aid twenty-seven it. vl.-w
of the ?mall numb.-r of men between
.?k?-s that hav?. j.ain.d th. club within recent
yeara. the club now finds it desirable t..
permit rnen bets/ees *ald ages t<> join th.;
club npon Urins mor.- favorable as t?. ini?
tiation feeH and du?.. It Is further pro
DC ed tO amend the constltuUon mo that I
person between snld eg?I may, BOOB appll
cation and election t,, msmherinlp an aa
associate member, make s partis! payment
of $7*. upon the Initiation f- ? of ?- ft, It b? ln|
provlibd th.it vvii.-n hli twenty-.lghth tMrth*
?luv i? reached, ?>? must, m order to con?
tinue his membership and ?bee*am a regular
resident m?snber, pay the balai.f the
t.*"" Initiation fee reqalred <.f all regular
resident membera. Associate numbers, up
tu th.-lr tw?-nty-? Ighth blrtbdav, shall 1?- l*e*
?lUlr.-d t?. pay annual dues of only *__. but
when elected si resident members ehall
pay the full ClUb ?lu.:? ?if ten
It is i>r??|H..,.ii t.. parmtt athletic mesa?are
of five years Htaiidtiii; who have won at
least a Junior national chsmplonshlp to
become ISSUlsi resident members upon tho
p.ivi.i. nt oi a "-.>. ?iiiiiati.'ii tee
The constitution Is tu be amended to pro
vl.l.- that th. regular fiscal year shall fOA
on N'"?,..fiber io .,i . ?en rear
it is proposed t?> unstM th?? oonstltutlon
to provide ? ti. ar iieiiniti ti of what is nan
resident ant r?'Hl?l? ut to. int.. i ship.
The ottiret-H to be v??tid upon for election
are aa follows. l'r.-slilent, Colonel Hoi? rt
li. Thompson; vtoa aresldeut, Btnssl y.
Hau bold; secretary, Krt.i u. Porun-eyer;
treasurer, Martin S. ?Taina; captain, Mat?
thew H. Hal-pin.
For governors, to aerve, tw?i yenrs?WIll
i.im I* Mit? i,< u, Powhatan it Robtnsoa,
Jeremiah T. If?honey, Qsoras T. Mont?
gomery, fJeorge J. Corbett, Willlatn L. Mil?
ler. l-*re?i?-rl.k 10. Williamson and I?r. .l??bn
i'. loniior?.
Th-- nomlnatlnc commutes was oomposed
of Jam?a W, Hyde, chairman; PYed ?'. Mc
Lewee. I'lnriiionf H Wlkox. William H.
Da. tt and Charles W. Billings, setietary.
BAXTER WINS AT BALK LINE.
Joseph Mayer, of Philadelphia, the ("lass A
bllliHrd Player sustained 1,1s aerotul defeat.
when Qoorge c,. Baxter (las), of Brooklyn,
.lefeate.l him by a score of \9t) to 2C. in the
continuation of the annual amateur handi?
cap 1H.2 bitlkllue billiard toiirn.iin? nt. ut
tb.-> Kn? kerb??? k.-r A.a.biny. Brooklyn, last
right. Th>- ?ontest was a drawn out affairs,
billing fifty-eight innings, Baxter, however.
played the more steadily. Its ma?!?? sit
average ?> '?'?'*. wl'h hl-ch runs ??f TA, 1">
and i- Mayar f?ll down to run- <?f S. M
und li. ?m.i avenged 4.5-57. .lanr-s M
MUlette u*-?> snd Charles B. Lswla ?iMi
will in? .-t this evening.
NEW HARVARD STRONG MAN
Huntington, Football and Hockey
Player, Leads the Test.
Cambridge, Mi: s , Jan. g?Frai Hun'.ing
ton. captain of th?- Crimron hockey team
snd til?- msn win. played c.-ntr.- ami fuii
b.-ek on ths football el?'V?-n lust fall, la
Harvard'.-! strong tnuti. ?S heads the Ils*.
<.f the ten Strongssl msn In the university
for the lirst half of tho year, made up
from teats participated in by more than
five hundred etudtnts.
Huntington'* total of l.VC points, how?
ever, i lind, r th?- rscord ?if v. H.
I..: 11... s/ho beaded the list last year and
H'ho is second this year, with 1.200.
Leslie and Tudor Gardiner, who is third,
with l.l.C. and H. B. Gardiner, who la
tenth, with 1,040, were also members of last
year's football eleven
To show their appreciation of the ad?
ministration of their chief flag officer in
1911?Commodore William II. Barnard?
tho ?iitlcre, trust?>e8 and members of tho
Atlantic Yacht Club have made him the
gusst of honor at the annual mess din?
ner, to bo held ut the Hotel Astor on
Thursday, January IS The present com?
modore. J. Stuart Blackton, will preside.
?*
The rules committee of the New York
Tssbt Club has held a preliminary meet
In?/, and soon will sand out letters of In?
quiry to nil tho yacht clubs re<iue--tlnic
suggestloiiH relating to amendments to
! the present rules of measurement.
PLAY FOB SQUASH TITLE
Teams from Four Clubs to Begin
Tournament This Afternoon.
P'iunsh players of the Harvard, Columbia
and Prlncpton clubs and of the Heights
Casino, Brooklyn, will begin play to-day In
the annual Interclu?? series for the metro?
politan championship. This year, for tlie ?
first time In the history of the game, the
championship will he directly under the
supervision of the National Squash Tennis
Association.
It has been arranged that seven-man j
teama will compete, although the number
may be reduced to fivo upon notification to
the proper officials. According to the
?ch?dule, the Heights Casino will meet Co?
lumbia on the latter's ?ourts at Gramerey
Park to-day, while th,; Princeton team will
faco Harvard on the hitter's courts, In
' w.-Ht ttth attest
The Heights Casino will havo a strong
lot of racquet wlclders, amon?? the number
being Charles at Ball, Jr., R. Ooepel, J. o.
Low, C. Truesdale and R. B. T. Rlggs.
Columbia has a host of sterling players for
the team, Including H. H. Boy?-.-?en. Lyle E.
Mahan, Frank Kldde. It. Fa Wigham, Fred
8. Keel.-r and H. I?. Rulkley, the Columbia,
champion. Harvard will have out QaOfga
Whitney, who won the open handicap
tournament; L. du Pont Irving, D. P. Starr,
F. H. Davis, Malcolm I). Whitman, the
former undefeated national lawn tennis
champion; Henry Morgan and others.
The Harvard team won the title last sea
| eon. Princeton Is to make a strong bid
i with Armin W. Klley, the cliamplon; Hal
' stead Little, S. Hlnman Bird, Harry Tobey
and others.
YACHTING NEW.S AND NOTES.
The fast day boat, a motor driven craft
that can travel thirty miles an hour am!
carry three or four paasengers, it is said
will be. the popular type to bo shown at
the exhibition next month of the National
a_j-oelatlop of Engine and Boat Bulld.re,
In tho 6-th Regiment Armory, beginning
on February 17 and lasting a week. '
NEW Sill MR BU
Bert Moughtcn Lands Here in
Quest of Coulon's Title.
GOOD RECORD IN ENGLAND
Eddie Stanton Also Ambitious
and Bte' His Eye on a
Battle with Attell.
Confident of his ability to win the ban.
tamweight championship of the world Bert
. o? Dublin, who styles himself
the bantamweight champion of England,
Ireland, Scotland and France, Is trying to
Secare a bout of twenty round* ?ir mora
with Johnny Coulon. Moughton tirst came
into prominence several years ago when
he won th.? flyw.-ight title of Kngland by
?ii.: Jem Wilson, the champion. ?Soon
after that lie met Klleber. the champion
Of France, and won on points. Moughton
took <?n ?Weight after beating the 1'arlalan
ch?:rni Ion, and, going after the 115-pound
boys, be met and dsfaatsd Hat McCarthy,
champion of Scotland, in Impressive style.
Bffhlag for new worlds to conquer, the
little Irishman went over the channel Into
his home country, and was matched to
?Saht Johnny Curran, champion uf the
Emerald I ale. Curran la the lad whose
? ?jslve, fe-arles:? style is so well known
to American boxing ? lulmsiasts. IJke
C ar, Moughton ?.mi?-, saw and eon?
queried, and after a furious battle won the
title of his home country.
Th. style which Moughton follows when
In tbe ring la sur,, t.? .,:?.d favor with the
boxing "fans " h?re. He is haul hlttlnn? and
a??-!?<?!,:-iv? and sever lets up from start to
flnUh. In two hundred battles he has
never been knocked town, while he num?
bers some of the ?best boxers of his class
in the list of knockouts h<: has rcored.
An I'lea of his prowess may be gleained
from the fact that he beat "Vuuii:;" i 'ohen,
who Is now In America, in most impressive
styl,- In n ten-round boot
Eddie Stanton. the rugged little Ameri?
can who boxed with great success in Kng?
land and Franco for the last two years, la
after a match with any featherweight In
the world. Stanton Is more than nnxlotia
. to set ure a mrttch with Abe Attell at 19
pounds, .stanton returned t<> America last
i fall, and boxed Jimmy Walsh a hair rais
i ing ten-round bout, which was declared ft
draw by many at the time, but which was
I given to Walsh In "The Sporting Annual."
Harry Forbes, the former bantamweight
champion of the worbl, will face "Young"
Togo in a bout at Fort Smith. Art, to?
night. Togo is a Japanese, and ho has
fought many battles with s fair degree of
success.
Jack Dillon, who beat Leo Houch tho
other night, has been matched to box "Chi?
cago Knockout" Brown fifteen rounds ia
Indianapolis next Monday night.
Billy Papke, once known as the "K.?
wanee Thunderbolt." will try to regain his
former standing among the middleweight??.
Thos?3 who saw him box with "Sailor'?
Burke at the Twentieth Century Club ladt
summer are doubtful.
In the bouts to-night "Sailor" Burke will
face "Soldier" Delaney at the Royale Ath-t
letlc Club, of Brooklyn, while at Brown's
Oymnaslum "Battling" Mantell will meet
"Young" Dyson, of Providence. "Young"
Dritt, of Baltimore, will box Joe Cleary. of
California, at the Mount Vernon Sporting
Club.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE-.
m
h\ COM FORTf.l
r _ i tt/^V
h?
iS
Peerless Service Building
1760 Broadway at 57th Street
A Peerless Limousine Car, built almost
completely in this eight-story Service Building,
devoted exclusively to Peerless business, is now on
exhibition at the Automobile Show.
No requirement of the motor-car owner for
prompt service will overtax the facilities of this
.splendid equipment.
We shall be glad to have you inspect this build?
ing from the blacksmith-shop in the turret to the
show-room on the street floor. It will interest you.
The Peerless Motor Car Company
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
Paige, Modi.1 Brunswick, S-passenge*
Self-starting Touring Car, $1000
We Will Bu?d Only 35
G?rs This Year
WI. COULD turn out fifteen thousand cars if we were willing to build haphazardly. But Paige standards
do not permit it. Take the Paige power plant for instance. From the time the motor is completely
assembled until we are ready to mount it in a permanent chassis for shipment, one full week elapses.
That week is devoted to motor tests. We could pass the motor through to the assembling department
with a perfunctory test, which would show nothing, prove nothing, detect nothing. But Paige cars ? though not
high-priced?are distinguished for high quality in their price-field. We have achieved this standing by careful
manufacture, and we will retain it by careful manufacture?not by the number of Paige cars but by the character
of Paige cars.
Even after building Paige motors with consummate skill and deliberate care we are not satisfied to take a
chance. For no combination of man and mechanism is so right that it might not go wrong. So we devote a
whole week to testing the Paige power plant under every conceivable condition to prove its efficiency. And
when a Paige motor has gone through the belt test, block test, ro.id test and final test in permanent chassis
and has the (). K. of our inspectors all along the line, it is ready for sendee in a Paige owner's hands, with our
full one-year guarantee back of it.
Particularly Distinguished by its Power Plant
The Paige Car. in its entirety, bears the stamp of quality. It is
a low-prictd VSt but we have not cheapened it. It is full valut at its
price. Better value than some other tars that sell for more.
While others have sought greater volume of business by reduc?
irte prices and cheapening the product, we have sought to hold and
coaservatively increase the loyal Paige following by maintaining prices
and retaining, quality.
Nothing is slighted, nothing cheapened, nothing rushed in the
Paige. We have the equipment?in resources, men and ma? l-inery?
to build good cars. And we take time enough to do it.
Materials, workmanship and design,? each is considered vital
in the Paige factory. So the Paige has never lagged behind. We
have made it standard for all the automobile service that a thousand
dollars can purchase.
The Paige gives Power, ? one horse power for every 60 to 65
pounds of car weight, as against an average in other makes of 75
pounds. Speed?all that anyone could ever expect to need. Comfort
??-roomy bodies, perfect balance, deep upholstery, easy riding eprings.
?Style?most advanced body types and excellence of finish. Economy
? 20 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline, light weight and over-size
tires, absolute interchangeability of pans and repair pans at cost
(something no other manufacturer does),
Paige 1912 Models with these new regular equipment features:
Self Starter Cork Insert Clutch
Enclosed Valves
Ths 1912 Paige Line allows a selection from ?eren ?popular models:
I. runs wick (5 passenger, fore door touring car, torpedo type).$1000
lleverly (4 paiienger, fore-door touring car, torpedo type). 975
Pinehurst (touring car with detachable rear seats). 900
K mil wort h (fore door roadster, torpedo type). 973
Rockland (runabout with folding deck and auxiliary tank). 925
Brooklanda (racaabout, mile-a-minuta type, fully equipped). 975
La Marquise (Colonial coupe, 4-p_uenger, fully equipped. . 1600
Specifications:- lii-l inch wheel base, 3jx4 Inch motor, enclosed valves,
full 25 h. p., Disco aelf starter, selective sliding gear transmission, three speeds
forward and one reverse, multiple disk cork insert clutch, 32_3?1> inch tires, front
axles one piece drop forged I beam, rear axle Bemi-floating, shaft drive bevel
gear, rear springs full elliptic transversa with 36x1. inch span, R. I. V. annular
bearings in transmission, Hyatt bearings in driving shafts and axles. Regular
e.-uij.inent on all models includes Disco self starter. Delco ignition, generator.
five lampa, horn, tools, jack and lira repair kit. Mohair top, wind shield and
other extra equipment at actual factory prices. (If aelf starter spacihed.
Prest-O-Lite Tank, $10.50.)
Paige Cars are exhibited at Grand Central Palace Show, Section C-2, Main Floor, Jan. 10th to 17th.
tull Line of Models also shown at Empire City Auto Co., 1800 Broadway.
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN