The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1904, Page 12

ENING WORLD [2 Will Return to College and Play on the Gridiron This Season, lar scrimmage practice would begin on day, That will be only three days * Columbia men are highly delighted waver the announcement made this morn- | Me THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, 3. SEPTEMBER 16, 16, en ee BENEFITS FOR BALL TEAMS. | DAVE SMYTHE BACK ON BROWNE AND BAY THE COLUMBIA ELEVEN’ ‘Star Tackle of Two Former ‘Varsity Teams | between the fastest sprinters in the two IN A FOOT AES There ta ikely to be a teat of speed big baseball leagues immediately after) tho close of the season, A big majority | of the American's sympathizers think | of the Cleveland Napoleons, pst man in going to larry Bay, Is not only the fas SPORTS EDITED BY : | = ED BOXING AT ST. LOUIS first bave in either league, but also the! best at seventy-five or one hundred} | KNIPE BARRED FROM i ‘ing by Coach Morley that Dave Smythe, star tackle of two former ‘varsity evens, will return to college this fall Bmythe was a star member of the team tn 1900 and 191, and has been out of | college since 192, when he failed to the has been working downtown for the past two years, but he is “He intended to enter Columbia at the ‘Beginning of the second term of this | \ go through the whole year, * Bmythe weighed only 177 pounds at Ris heaviest when he played at Colum: | * Bia in the past, He tips the beam now at 714 pounds and will make a good companion for Tommy Thorp and his| ‘the other side of the line, @lways one of the most aggressive men ‘WM the, Columbia line, and his acces- gion to the team is cause enough for | Columbia men to feel assured that | they hive pretty rear the Yast pai of | ‘Rackles in the country, with the a ble exception of Yale, with Hogan and | @khor Kinney or Bloomer. twill be out to play goon. It was hardly thought that Sam, who is very hard @t work for his degree of Ph. D., would Deve time to play this year, He has Been substitute centro for the past two @easons and although short and not very heavy, he thas all the snap and fire of bis older brother, Eleven is Heavy, It now looks if Columbia would Rave one of the heaviest elevens that fhe has ever had, Tomlinson, Dave Smythe, Tom Thorp, Duncan Brown fand Stephenson are all 20 pounds or over, Talbert, Sedgewick, Echeverria, Wallace Sam Smythe and Finnegan are all arcund 1% pound class, and all are Qgetessive players. At the ends, Mulr, Buell and Smith are all heavier than they were last year and will make tho Mine average somewhere about pounds, This, from end to end, Is by Bll odds the beefiest aggregation that has ever worn the blue and white, Be- sides these men, the back-field players fare all heavy men, #0 that taken all in all Columbia will have the brawn this ‘the substitutes, Morley realizes, how- ever, that nothing can be done with a team made up of big men who are glow, and from now on all possible at- tention will be paid to working up the wpeed end of the practice work, “Doo” Payne is giving the men all ports of jogging to do. They are doing as much of this sort of thing as & prise fighter getting ready for a hard attle, Yesterday, both before and tier the practice, the candidates were | went out for Jong runs around the field. ‘The practice work consisted mainly of mpeed tactics. ” ‘The squad composed more than ‘a twenty men, and was first put in a | Mine across the field and shown how about twenty minutes without Inter- ruption, the players dashing ten yards then going back at once to do it over again, After that Morley Jooked after the punters, while Sta Tend took charge of Stephenson, Wal- Jace and Sedgewick and gave tiem sprinting practice from crouching starts mn she running track. Good Punting. Reynoulds bids fair to become @ great > He is getting the ball well out i S any @ feet without the advantage et the wind. He weighs close to 1% and should have little diMoulty making the fullback position. Rey- full name is Carter-Reynolds he has been in college two years Je an earnest student, and haus given time to foothall before this year. le considered a “find.” Another n his degre in the School of Mine®. | is pretty near the top of the @eger to go back and get his degree. | academic year, but was persuaded that | ‘M would be better to wo back this fall attention, and after some wolaperin | t | the next question MM pounds at the tackle position on | moat innocent mannér, Smythe was | played football Besides Dave Smythe his brother Sam | 19 | weason both in the regular men and In| 0 start as soon as the ball was passed. | This kind of thing was kept up for, who Is playing a great game is He is making @ good bid for ‘and will give Muir and Buell a! Muir was not out yesterday his ankle slightly while Mg punting. He will be out this Mi. Donovan and Metzenthin are | 7), out for quarter-back, with | Hundred ana Thirty divided. E. Thorp, two De La Salle the Union game Morley Scores One, Out West there are three college mp who have been going all over tha: tion of the country looking up | material for thelr university, whic It need not be named tn this yards (Special to The Evening World.) The National Leaguers have Site | BT. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—Dr, J. B. Knipe,! George Browne, of the Giants, as the of New York, former heavy-welght A. | fastest In the business, Browne hes a) a. 17 | victory at aeventy varde to his credit! tne Olympic championships at the over Harold Weekes, the Columbla Col- | dium, which are to begin Mond will lowe aprinter, jnot be allowed to box His entry has A match between the two has been heen rejected by chief of the depart- Summested, to take place at the close) ment of physical culture James E. Sul- They are probably not " Booktt Sliuiletes sean, William B. /of the season, Not since Billy Sunday, jiyay way Haat three or four days ago from "OW the evengelist, trimmed Arite or several years Dr, Knipe ti Ann Arbor, when the three men Letham quite handily some yeurs ago a tencher of boxing and physi ture In New York, and, as he has been eoeiving money th feturn for the knowledge which he imparted relative | to boaing, he has become a professional, | according to Mr, Sullivap. violating the laws of the A, A. U | De, Katpe would, no doubt, | Mecha te Lately ch pis thes Ip, tered the car which he aat, Morley has there been a match foot-race be- broad shoulders at once caught their tween ball-players, Harry Bay has been quoted as being willing to race any ball-player in the | kame, Browne ereferred preferred YALE TEAM OUT among them one of t men crosee over to Morley and d “Do you go to college out dn this #ec- * replied Morley. “Have Sou ever played football?” wae win the scenting ®& Joke, sald in the she is “No, 1 weve Whats it like?” men evidently did Morley, The three young not k v'iey fellows, A great 1 to ou'd burat out the oth “You ought to play. You" big fellow and {f you want to eh we oan Ox It ‘ag you. ‘& Cinch making the team. JOHN BURD (Special to The Fvening World.) BALTIMORE, M4, Sept, 16.—Johnny| Burdick lost ona foul to Jack Durane in| the fourteenth round of thelr contest fore the Nonpareil A. C., of this city, | The boys agreed to Aight straight rules, | | which permitted the boys to Mt at all 1 sone to go to col- lege,” sald Morle NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 4\—Yale ya gi? tld the OMe opened the football practice season us your name and address and) when a dosen players, under the everything's grinning 1 write you aa soon ‘anged.” The right,” said Morley, a hugely aa he wrote on William R. Morley, Columbia Ui Mitverstty lags the man whe played at Columbla supervision of Capt. James Hogan and head coach Rafferty, reported at Yale | Field, The weather waa cold and clear, and the players had a warming-up un- der the directton of the coaches and ‘Trainer Mike Murphy, designed to work | jout the kinks tn thelr muscles selected AS the year on Jon, fell back In his eat help-| Among last year's players out be: | 4 A gpeon werd Se a 8 a he three made ey , mes and protect shemae prod cael ea atar further | side Coes aoe a Quarterback jreakaway. Referee Joe Benntet did not) he ods, Rockwell, Half-backs Stephenson and | Jon to interpret the rules as laid down, Turver, Guards Kinney, Tripp and Cart- wrieht. Half-back Owsley, Ends Neal and Hare and Tackle Edwin J. Ralph Bloomer. last year's tackle, sent word he would be here Monday. It was announced that ex-Capt. Frank for he disqualified the New Yorker for) hitting on the breakaway. ‘The fight itself wae a corker, and one of the beat ever witnessed In Baltimore CHT DEPARTMENTS |A. Hinkey, of Yale, and Frank “ 991 | Butterworth, the old Yale full-back, N T 00 would be here Oct, 1 to go Into business together In thie city, and the | _— Yale football team will have the bene. | ‘The Sheriff's office and the Depart-) fit of thelr coaching this fall | Whe American League \s surely having ment of Buildings will be well repre- — | sented to-morrow at the Polo Grounds: at 3 o'clock, at which hour teams re- cruted from both departments will line up for a championship game, Both teams are composed of good old-time players, and as there is much rivalry between them some awift playing is expected. The line-up its ups and downs NOVEL RACES AT stisax. t's ovat VAILSBURG TRACK ested that It play a quick- step for ground hits and a slow march for high balls, But it didn’t Fielding ‘a ball to music would be much like tiie eoon barber who was shaving & white | boxing champion, who entered | " ON THE GRIDIRON ‘JACK DURANE WON FROM. one of the cleverest men in the country | and has had plenty of practical experi ence, He has boxed with auch men as KAI MeCoy, “Bob” PRealmmon. “Jou Choynskl, Peesmmons and When President James E. Sullivan, of the Alnateur Athletic Unien. by ap was asked Evening World reporter tered why De. Koipern entry had been refused he anid “Dr. Kaltpe ts a prof Heally sdmite tt on the tuets a phyateal-culture xives le vote ir the manly art. As Dr, Knipe es money for the tuition which ves his pupils, that takes o awey hie standing as an amater makes him ot professt valved one of Knipe's a the ubove facts LP immedia’ the committee not to ace Knipe's entry on the grounds that he is a pro- fers paisa ICK ON FOUL ‘The boys were in good bape, and welghed tn at 12. pounds at 3 o'olook Burdick was the aggressor, and up to the thme he was disqualified had a big lead over Durane, ‘The Quaker City boxer was the cleverer of the two, but his cleverness could not offeet or hold back the flerce rushes of Burdick, who time and again drove Durane to the| ropes with ‘high-bound pungnes to the stomach. Durane after the tenth round took his punishment gamely and back the best he could, Howled thelr disapproaval of the ref- eree's decision in disqualifying Burdick who woukl have the decision ha: tt gone fifteen rounds. Feri he would welch unless Ttaly played a dings, ot ae George Browne's nimble legs are the! whole works In beating out his bunts. The way that boy sins {t to first woufd |make a jack rabbit look like a Broad- | Way walter in pursult of a hurry order, The fan can write his own ticket on the winner—and lose. It gets so dark in the eighth and ninth innings these days that the manage- men think of furnishing candles. Dept. of Bulldings—Lawaon, —¢.; brother while athunly-gurdy outslde rat- Amouroux, p.; Moore, 1b.; Healy, %b.;) tled off a polka, The victim in the chair Hebanait as.; Linehan, 3.; Maboney,| Two novel long distance races have grabbed rhe razor hand and declared fear thl w cf.) Kelly, rf. Donohue, eth arranged for the feature contes es at the regular Sunday meet at the Vailsburg Board Track, Newark, this | week. One is at five miles for prof \#ional riders, In which three purse prises are offered for h mile of the | journey, with five larger purses for the | | The other long race js the new Miss the amateura, In this race the fleld starts off In @ bunch and the number | oft contestants ts reduced by the drop- ping out of the last man over the tape (Mpectal to The Rvening World.) in each lap, until only one rider aur. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 —Jack Vives. There is a prise to the winner Blackburn, the colored light-weight, easily defeated Bink McCloskey in a six-round bout at the Broadway Ath- letic Club last night, McCloskey seemed of the most laps, which will keep the leaders on the jump all the while afraid of Blackburn and refused to do any fighting. He waited for a chance RICH MEN GET TROTTING HONORS \ PITTSBURG, Sept. 16.-Equity, owned by CK. G. Billings, made a new track | record of 2.08% In the 2.10 trotting event, | a feature of the Intercity Nght harness! meeting at Brunot Island. EB. EB.) Smathers, with Sadie Mac, had cut the track record to 2.08% Tuesday, and the rivalry of the owners led Mr, Billings to try and beat this mark, Six thousand spectators were present. Equity won the race tn two heat ple eel oallinte PASTIME A. C. GAMES. A large entry list has been received blow, but Jack was too clever and for the twenty-seventh annual games timed In 2.10 and 2.08%, defeating Queen easily avoided McCloskey’s wild swings, of the Pastime A. C., to be held on Wilkes, owned by Mr. Smathers, In Blackburn had a big advantage tu Sunday at Pastime Oval, Seventy-ninth four events, in which they had entries, | | height, reach and welght!, but was un- street and the Bast River, the club's, Smathers and Billings each won two, able to get his man, who covered him- new grounds, Among the sprinters en- In the 214 pacing event Inha, owned tered are L, pot. Irteh self up a la Joe Grim, There was con- siderable wrestling throughout the bout, as the aggressor. by Smathers, won in two heats, with Billings's Murray Hawe #econd, In the free-for-all pactng Smathers's John M Robertson, Greater New national champion metropolitan New pri eiae ie ‘George's | D@At Bilings's Price Directl, In the 2.08 | 4 ja va. Hobokena, R. Knakal, 3 Northridge trot Wentworth, owned by Smathers, The Hobokens wii! combat aguinat the ety tall all ofthe Greater won, Hillings “having withdrawn his ext Sunday on the Bt, George C. jn the 1,00-yard a . Imogene oes HR Th Ee BM eee Fe ( at Hoboken. ‘The Ho: pe he Ms me : —— boken Club. holds an. enviable ninent mei an distance a men, including Harvey Cohn, one-mile iS tae pen oe metropolitan champion; George Bonbag, GAMES POSTPONED. pa in A two-mile indoor ehamplon; Charles Ba: half-mile champion, and W, G. “ > ititte Fr an of the Greater New York James E. Sulltvan, chief of the De- dria AAG: BO Carr Navier A A. partment of Physical C ‘The Poughkesgate t m, which ls one M. J. McGarry, Mott Haven A. C.; World's Falr, so agean wa Geek fens | of the strongest semi-professional teams O Connor, Pastime A.C, and A Mt, L t sity hae Ss thin oauatry the crack Mae| Keclnie, Mohawk A. aeut. Haight that the military tourna- Hill nine mpla Field, One | Weck In 'acuied to. take place the teat th street and ne the Mikado ious |" order ‘of the y Nasr ered Fifth avenue, on Sun This should | 11k 1 Exploitation be one of the best games of the season. | in ui ft re Committee until some War or November. ————__— io Baseball, oe Grovnde, To-day, 3) By mail, 88 cemte Om stands for a) Brin ve quarter, ms, Beg 37M. we MCOVERN-MURPHY BATTLE SEP. 2 All arrangements for the limited. round bout between Hughey MoGovern and Tommy Murphy, of Harlem, have been completed. The boys will come together In a six-round bout before the National Athletic Club, of Philadelphi. on the night of Sept. 23, | ‘They will battle at 116 pounds, to welgh in at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the contest. The Incentive for which ythe will battle will be a Der cent, the gross receipts. = Joe Humphreys, manager of 4 era, and Johnny Oliver, manager of! Murphy, have each deposited $250 ay « guarantee the boys will be at weigh: ' ¢Gov- be Ses a) aia! all ABSOLUT. and no obi either Th bere Tor" letter tj | Of meeting the | dash events. DR. KANE SAYS men to ‘ina setea understand that all ton A.J arnt oy to have ry i RAN au and au > your trot SPRING IN A FORM REVERSAL. ROBERT EDGREN THE PROBABLE CONTENDERS IN THE BRIGHTON CUP TO BE RUN TO-MORROW Gl CHLE OIE a Zany. FANE WILL GET The counemeds Champion Is Anxious to Regain His Lost’ Title and Talks of Fighting! Again. Frank Erne ts about to get back Into the fighting game. ‘The ex-light-welght champion Is anx- | fous to regain his title and deolares that he j# almoat ready to go into the ring. The clever Buffalo boy has been tak- ing cure of himself for the past couple jof months and recently trained Tommy Murphy for his bout with Frankle Neil Erne believes that he still has a chance with many of the light-weights that are in training these days, and he is aching to get a crack at them in the ring. He {9 not particular a# to the maa selected to méet him, He wil! leave It to the club matchmakers to select a man for him and will immediately sign artic crue won the light-weight champlonahip when he received a deela- fon over Kid Lavigne and he lost it to Joe Gans in one round at Fort Erie, Erne, however, won a decision over Gan» In & previous contest. Srne would like to meet either Young Corbett or Jimmie Britt, A battle with either one of the men mentioned would prove a card, MeGovern and Murphy, Eme will look after Tommy Murphy | when he and Hughey McGovern, the. Brooklyn bantam, come together In the! near future, Both boys have en- countered Neil in six-round bouta at Philadelphia and each went the limit. They are now anxious to meet hi im | & tWenty-round battle for championship honor, ‘To decided which one ie ent titled to a fight for the championship | they will battle It out In the “ing an the winner will have an opportunity | champion, Will. meet Nell says he the G and one of the ‘Friaco clubs meats | ready made an offer for the aban 2] place In October, The tyeen MeGovern and warns Meek | surely be for blood, as the youngsters | have fought thelr way from the bottom of the ladder and their ong Seakition is to meet Nell again for the cham. a co CHAMPIONSH. AT THE EMPIRE TRACK ‘There will be renewed interest in the; championship trot at the matinee of the New York Driving Club at Empire track | on Saturday afternoon, for A. EB. Perren comes from Syracuse with Edgewood, who will contest with Anna Little and | Princess Pique. Monte Carlo will be driven by Bray- ton Ives to beat 2.08, his own best mark in a race this season, which has given him the lead in ube struggle for the by ytirkn record cup. Free Advice, King Tom, Don Riiey ana} Enoch wit have an Inning In tie f pacing class. There are nine other races on the programme, five of which are Loe aiinemssieis TAYLOR WILL PITCH. | Dummy Taylor and Marshall, the} New York National League club bat- tevy, will positively be In the points for the Amaterdam team when they mect BACK IN ANG BENEFI the Ced at Westchester Oval, One red and Sixty-third street and Batites Boulevard, on Sunday. The} Cedars have been greatly strengthened | by the addition of several minor league | layers ood game is looked for, sirong semi-professional ns | sh in the preliminary game at) ‘tt wo will LP. TTR [ ‘one who consults bim k and gentdieg al talk lee heen success) ay i | Meal iP ra EASES oi MEN, AY OF OLD Ane. DR. KANE'S OFFERS ARE i IN ates ‘rill honeatly fers to SES iF of 7 lertiog and RK. SBE ehh his PROMISES ARE KEPT. Sa Faw st. FIELD DAY FOR GIANTS; — T FOR TWO TEAMS 4 Boxing, Running Races and C and Other Outdoor Sports Will Be Held at Polo Grounds at an Early Date. } An admiring public and doting fen-| suspicion that it will be next Thuree | dom are preparing all kinds of fan- day, | dangos for its winning ball teams. ‘There will ba boxing, too, Exhibition, / ‘The lanta are to have a benefit, So Of course, Terry McGovern has agreed are the Highlanders. These testimonials, ‘ don the padded mitts with his brot trimmed with the gilded thing that Hughey, and “Yourg Corbett’ will de Jingles comfortably In the pocket, are ® turn with "Kid" Broad, to show their apprectation in theatres, New York Is certainly up to tte neols And you can lay to {t that there will| !9 baseball this year, With the Giants be no lack of talent—that’s what they | ‘lched for first place and the High- call it In the profesh, |Janders looking Mkely for the same Besilos these, the Giants are to have|'!" in their league ladder, the New A gigantic teld day on the Polo, York priice nine go to Philadelpata and Grounds, when all sorts of athletic *@S¥ take the blue Quakers into camp, stunts will be held, There will bo run- Wiltse’s Tweltth Win, ning rac shot putting, jumping 2nd) George Wiltse pitched his twelfth viee things like that, besides the funny acts, | tory for the Giants yesterday, He has such as climbing a greased pole and a clean slate, not having lost a game chasing a pig dressed In vaseline, | this season, and he worked against the ‘The exact date of this fleld day Is a best teams in hia league. This makes myrtery, The officials at the Harlem! Wiltse the only slabman in either or arena talk in whispers about It as if} ganization with a 1.000 per cent. to hig afraid that If it leaked out soma one] credit might get an fajenetion But there ts a] Looks all to the good, but Wiltse, un- === fortunately, has a delivery that is fatal GRANT FBV MAKES) [sssststosc eam HARD POOL MATCH George throws the ball with his arm entirely, It Is @ snappy whip and does hot carry the weight of his body with hind” Grant Eby, work’’s champion pool player will met Michael Pretrollo, ama- teur champion of the Bronx, in a han- dicap pool match at Clarence Green's Montauk Academy, No, 6% Fulton street, Brooklyn, this evening, and a close contest is expected. Eby gives Pretrollo twenty-five buttons in a wame of one hundred points, Consid- erable money has been wagered on the {result of the game, to which no ad- mission yioBoth a be charged, ALLEN WINS IK TENNIS TOURNEY Allen, the ex-Pennsylvania wane "in won the right yesterday to chaflenge Richard Stevens, holder of the New Jersey State championship singles trophy, Allen defeated Freder- ick G. Anderson, ex-champlion of Can- ada, yesterday in the final round of the tournament on the courts of the St George's Cricket Club, Hoboken. ‘Thia is the #econd time Anderson has been In the final round in this particular tournament. Last year he was defea |ed by Stephen C. Millett, who later wi eaten by the champlon, Stevena. uLADDET ed DISEASES 1 cure ail trrltation Soawent S Piles, Rupture and Hydroeele, I cure these diseases without operation. ention from business. SPORTING aa s Greatest Long 5 TU ; Distance Race | EuSTAlt ra iidits ces For Championship and $10,000; ia BRIGHT ON! CUP nits TO - MORROW the Star Feature of the Meeting LAST DAY OF RACES VE OTHER SPRCIAL BVENTS, FIVE Te 199 vHe waste py Mya Course can be reached tro of Airt A Ag: al sha taland Railroad, 12.10 and 12.56 TY, for of Whitenait i conneet f esky Tact aes New York's Master Specialist. ,ChiCaGO HANDICAPPER) Disk. RWitliacns,\ 4. pty OLD DR. GRINDLE, . cate a ppecialist In the Aiewanee of otto A oo mall, L edit weekly GI, BROADWAY, oppos'