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26 Selections and 300 V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The Men Who Used to Fight for Glory Are Long Since Either Dead or Forgotten NEWS WRITTEN BY LEADING EXPERTS HAP HOGAN Famous Fighters of Old Bare Knuckle Days (Copyright, 1913, International New* Service) Hal Coffman ODDS SHIFT WOULD BE IN FAVOR A MOGUL OF YALE Tiger Boss to Retire From Betting Is Now 10 to 9 That Limelight When Doc the Sons of Old Eli Trim White Takes Job Harvard JOE MURPHY NEW YORK, Nov. 18.?The quoted odds on the Harvard-Tale which \u25a0vThen the report came over the game, stood 2 to 1 In favor of the former wires that Hap Hogan of the Venice previous to the Yale-Princeton game, club signed Doc White, the famous shifted following the Blue's display of strength pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, to against the Tigers to 10 to 9 in favor of Yale. Some little betting .manage Tigers the the fans were as- was done at that figure today, but tounded. "What does he want White Yale supporters are still cautious and for?" was the question that was be- there is little of their money in sight. ing asked. It seems that Hap plans to Referring to certain New York quit the game in another year, that newspaper men as "journalistic vul- Is, so far as the managerial end of it tures," the Yale News today predicts Is concerned. Harvard's defeat next Saturday, edi- Hap has stated repeatedly that he is torially, as follows: going to quit baseball, but nobody "Even the journalistic vultures In ever took him seriously. Now that he Fultz Poses as a Moses New York and elsewhere who have has signed White to manage his club been gloating over Yale's athletio it is evident that he means business. corpse are forced to admit the mag- There is uo place for two managers, nificence of Yale's playing on Satur- and White would hardly stand for in- day, and the fairest of them says that terference, so Hap seems to be fin- Chancellor Blames Princeton Has Won Princeton, the predicted victor, es- ished. Leads the Players On caped luckily. Hogan has a big interest in the Ven- "Between Colgate and Princeton ice club, and he probably will pose Theater for Team's Eight From Harvard each week there has ben a sweeping games played m the future in the role of magnate SAM In the last 11 between crescendo of improvement that will Instead of manager. Hap has other CRANE on Princeton and Harvard, Princeton has continue. The team that tied Prince- in the south which he be- If the professional baseball players homo. They have more Imagined Defeat Gridiron won 8 of them. the scores: interests j Chancellor Day blamed attendance Here are ton two days ago could have tied Har- lieves needs his attention, and he fig- who have joined the Players' Fra- grievances than any other set of men 1883?Princeton, 26 1 Harvard, 7. vard. The team that plays Harvard ures that with a competent man like at a theater for the defeat of the «. goes ternity are sincere in their demands who are as well used as they. They INS4?Princeton, 34; Harvard. five days hence there to beat White on hand he will not be needed Syracuse football team by Michigan at 188U?Princeton, 12; Harvard, 0. Harvard. Now for Cambridge!" for the reform they are about to pre- Imagine so many, in fact, that finally when the club travels. Ann Arbor recently. 1887? Harvard, 12; Princeton, O. Hap is sure to be missed by the fans sent to the national commission and they have perpetual grouches?and 1888? Princeton, 18; Harvard, 6. circuit, "Ifthe varsity football men had not around the as he is about the club owners, all well and good. is then they do not know why. 188»?Princeton. 41; Harvard, IS. AMfJSEMENTS test card in the Pacific coast league. It attended the theater in Detroit on the 1895?Princeton, 12; Harvard, 4. their organize Many of them are easily led, par- He was kept pretty well subdued by right and' privilege to are eve of the Michigan game, sure lH«Wt?Princeton, 12; Harvard, 0. the powers, a lit- ticularly the younger ones, who Here Is a Critic I am but if he was given for protection and to make public readily Influenced by older play- 1911? Princeton, 8; Harvard, 6. tle leeway he would compare favor- the the results Saturday would have been Princeton, their grievances in the attempt to ers And It is the veterans, those who 1912? Harvard, 16; 6. ably with Germany Schafer or any of very different," said the chancellor. 1913? Harvard, 3; Princeton, 0. gain public and popular approval for are verging on the sere and yellow as Who Thinks Chance the noted baseball comedians. players their baseball "The members of the football squad In fact, when Schafer was here last their course. and who know But players did not life is very short, who are foremost broke training and were not in fit ?-- Mirke; II:??;' week with the big leaguers the re- the themselves Should Be Helped AMUSEMENTS 1: ?JI >' '.I/.;. I B .? organize their fraternity. The found- to take up with any proposition GREAT POLO condition play their best at Ann ALL THIS WF.EK ' mark was frequently made that A New York critic considers it short to organization act that looks favorable to extending Schafer did not have anything on ing of the was the of Arbor. ? They probably did not get to IDaniel Frohman Presents I aaja their baseball careers. They are the sighted policy on the part of the A D V Hogan. Schafer's stay here was too a lawyer who was once a professional their nearly I Hh Famous Star | IwlMIT I short to make a fair comparison of player himself, but entirely away and foxy guys. And then, for fear the American league that it does not ar- rooms In the hotel till him and Hogan as mirth producers. out of all active participation in the younger players will be called "yel- range to give Frank Chance a win- midnight, and It probably took them PICK F R D to at present. low" or "quitters" by their fellows, O White is likely be a playing man- game ner, pointing out a winning team two hours more to assimilate the sen- Eddy St., Near Market. Phone Sutter i'MV. In an elaborate pictorial version of the ager. His days a pitcher are about That he did the he was they follow like sheep and without that the notable as not at time in Gotham would big financial sations they felt while witnessing suceesa over, but he is said to be a mighty playing make any attempt to better knowing any more than sheep in the CONTESTS mean play, so they did not actually get to FAREWELL WEEK ehifty first baseman. The Tigers are the condition of himself and fellow majority of cases, of what they are returns for all the other teams in the sleep till 2 or 3 o'clock In the morning. CAPRICE in need of a capable first sacker, and players, or voice his own grievances kicking for. league. "They had to get up early to catch GRAND OPERA ALL SEATS 10c and 20c?WORTH White will fill it nicely. to those in authority is evidence that I will venture to say that those morning train Ann Arbor, and DOUBLE. There is no doubt that this is true, a to "Pop." Thnrs., 75c. 91. # lie was satisfied to accept the condi- players almost to a man who went this cut off that much more time from Mat. 60c. \ CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE?I TO It According *to reliable* information, tions Jthat then existed and visit the through the brotherhood war of 1890, but whenever a league lends itself to their rest, so when they lined up .lack Atkin of Sacramento has given ?'captain's office" twice every month which resulted in the dismemberment manipulating its players so as to against the Wolverines In the after- ComTsUNDAY Marry the 2Sftn, Wolverton an option on to receive his pay. of the Players' league, will acknowl- CARDED strengthen certain clubs It is doing noon they were In no condition to put DOUBLE BILL THE MASTER PHOTO DRAMA club, and the leader of the Wolves The conditions of the professional edge they made a mistake, and yet same magnificent battle that ?'CAVALLERIA RUSTICA.NA." with Cres- something that will hurt the game. up the and is seeking capital to take over At- ball players when he playing too, they had much more cause for griev- At a recent meeting of the they did against Princeton. The re- tanl, Cecchettl, Scbiavazil and Maacal. to about was Pacific "ZINGARI," under the direction of the kins" holdings, which amount as ance than have the players of today. coast The New York club has Just as good regrettable history." Melis, ivsx avAS 70 per cent of the stock. There are jwere just the same now. subcommittee of the American sult is Composer. LEONCAVALLO, with Worse, possibly, owing to the fact 1.1 HKAHTKI) SPIIUT a chance to pick up good players from Chlodo, Montesanto and Sesona; Wednesday others in the field, but Atkin is giving HA Polo association Chairman John B. Saturday "ZAZA," under the national commission was Night and Matinee. $250.0ui> Wolverton the preference if he can that That member of the Players' Miller the same sources that other teams get NEW GIANT PITCHER of the Copmoeer LEONCA- A PBODTCTION IS then and had not no of Los Angeles appointed an the direction \u25a0ret the necessary capital to put over comparatively new fraternity wants to present their de- them any of Its rivals.
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