The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1904, Page 14

erat BELLBOY ” PARDON ME° ERG t YoU, SR." GETS FOR, BREAKFAST, BDLD4-144-9099O1 OF 9$4-460-000404060000008 HARVARD'S WORK CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 11—Har-| | vard's football practice on Soldiers’ | Field yesterday was the worst | exhibition that has been given by the Crimson in a long time, Fumbles, oft: | side play and ragged work on the| part of every one marked the scrim. mage between the ‘varsity and the | serub, and although the ‘varsity scored | three to \iowns, the second team re- Z tallated by circling Montgomery's end ‘ for a combination of long runs which, with several gnod centre gains, ¢ ae comins oad Men" aid her to cross the ‘varsity goal ; | Pierce, on the second, played a won- derful game. He smashed through the | varsity's Hine time after tlme for sub- gains. Unfortunately this t, who weighs 2%) pounds, freshman’ and hence un- | varaty eleven, * fs going to «i to winner of D Nels \. | ‘ jn fight stantial it WAM not ight Corbett, bat | oUNe & P gite Gans another cha Ld ‘ ri ay i the able to play on th = month. TWO KNOCKOUTS 'S AN IMPORTANT TELEGRAM THE'WORLD; FRIDAY IN QUAKER CITY. ae bie be SPORTS EDITED BY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1904. tree Ais COLUMBIA AS LAST PRACTIC Morley’s Team Now Ready. fag Game with Cornell, After Which It Will Be Disbanded for the Year, Columbia has had its last football game to-morrow with Cornell, and after the game to-morrow the 1904 team will pass into history, The team put in Its last work on South Field, and Coach Morley gave the players an hour of the hardest sort jof line ups againat the second team an? put In some punting on the aide "We expect w end the season as we bewan it," sald Morley, “I think we have a good chance of winning, and the boys are going to fight hard to niake up in a measure for the losses since the season opened so auspiclously, The Lost Games, ‘Tho loss of the gume to the Quakers {a not looked upon as a surprise now, aa the Pennsylvanians have a team this year which ranks with anybody's eleven, ‘Then there waa the game we dropped to Yale. Could we have won that we would have been the ohranplous of the season, "The team will give Cornell a sur- prise tc-morrow. There hoe been great very basy time James — KILLED WITH NEW GUN. M have if he tries to make) LAUREL, De bv, LL—While bunt: | for all the statemer of his | ing, Walter Mai of Nanticoke, ac- rated adv age clden killed himself with a gun se je had just bought. His widow and Myf gy don't know jnat five chilliren arm left destitute my Brkt will do in the im = <= feituse. any more thah he | ue ahponent for any boxer in the we 4. Britt Is the = Most | ent weigtt class. man in ‘Prisco. If he had be Cutting oat the possibility of a Terry, there |e still Gans J mage he could not be more Among the ecrappers who with fight orenowal of their acquaint. | and the winner of the Britt-"Cordett Wilk Mr. Britt are “Young Core | match. James Coftr Pe peat 806 Gans and Martin Canole, semite Clud who has ; + army, says that his next battle must : Nelson, Terry MeGovern | perm . i B sore of others ng | take place before the 10h of the mo fRtroduction. Mr. br That 9 less than two weeks a dt Fudences in the ring offers no| the “Corbett'-Nelson fight, A man prback, | who has trained down to @ fighting 4 x an't hold his best form for two it does come East and give | weeks more, He ts sure to get stale. bance to meet him ( Tals pute the matter of another Britt- do well to go tmme- pert’ fight nearly out of the ques- bad a taw | tion for the month of December, Cof- attraction. 90 The light must get a die after Gans © believed | ¢roth inmy Britt | he hae one Mf Edie” Manton We evenly mat and would | weight champlon offers to meet Britt ‘Up the fight of seas But | again in December, y asking for ON Mame East ani fought Torry a fight at poud’s ri de Anstead. Terry ved him| Britt has already stated that he Wounds, {n that fight the “Ter- | would is again at any weight proved vhat he tas come back | he war ling sure that he We OAL Aehting form. Hs is he r any conditions fe. give Britt a good, hard he circ nees, Gans's offer Weurels, Terry ts an good eem unreasonable, and there Beebe was when he whipped t Brist and Gana will be matohed within a day or owo. improvement in the line, especially at the ends, and the whole teain Is much better off for the rest they have had of a couple of weeks. There is nothing the matter with the Columbia team of ‘04. It bes loss games, but it has not been disgraced by any means and it has run up some pig Scores against strong elevens. It Is too early now to tall @ next Of course, next year's team aa been talked over and there is some excellent nvtterial in slgtt. but nothing very deep has been gone Into,” Stangland Will Play, Captain Stangland is certain to be In line to-morrow against the team gom lth He ts In good shape for tle atrugele and will be a tower of strength to Columbia. Bo far has been littl betting the last quane of the year, The visitors will go on the field about 2 tol favort s. Columbia has plenty of money hat the local team will score on Cornel up-Staters are look- ing for odds on that proposition, — | EMPIRE CITY IMPROVEMENTS, | The work of reeolling (he Empire city trotting track, near Yonkers, was dexun yesterday, and the whole stretch will be covered with finely sereemad loam before the snow flies It is the Intention of President ames Hutler to have the track just jt mwible by next spring. Several new Ables and other increased facilitiae will be added to the plant at a De Witt Clinton va, Commerce, wtball team of the De Witt vn High Sehoot will moet the High of Commvrce for the Inter: rcholastic champlorahip of Manhattan w. The game will be called at sharp at Olymple Field, One Hun- The Soho <0 dred and Thirty-sixth street and Madi- json avenve, | If Brite and Gans fight agnin there & funny fight between may 1 new champlon who wilt be | former and Gans Terry maelf | willing to defen! his title at the weight fa the deal, but Ms Was, 80) limit of the class, FF) Pune, fixed « down after | _ = ? of hard fghting—enough pile reputation of the » Heat, Not knowing any Ethe ‘contemplated tak We ceperately—jue as . die in Friecw, The ms was battered and unexpectediy develope! pre- the time | defo one side of the paper only, AMATEUR FOOTBALL PLAYERS The Evening World will publish every day In the Sporting Editicn all the news of the amateur football players, scores of their games, challenges, &c. Address all communications to the Amateur Editor of The Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York, Write on ‘ootball COMES REGULARLY MAIL THE ot INSTEAD OF Ter ing To PICK HIS PocKeTs CHALLENGES, i \ PHEY’RE AFTER BRITT, TO CAPTURE HIM’S THE HEIGHT OF CDE BE DDDESOEEEO OTOL PO VUDETOTLD FOO DHEFOT 1-1 19-090 00 004444444441 Y 0b Or ¥ SLIP IN TIGERS READY FOR BATTLE WITH YALE UndergraduatesSee| The New Haven the Princeton} Boys in Their Eleven Receive| Last Hard Prac- the Finishing) tice Show They Touches — Men! Are Ready for in Shape. the Battle. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11.~Yale’s foot- ball team has completed its work In Preparation for the Princeton game on Saturday, The last hard training has been done and only signal and forma- tion practice remain to keep the men (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCET! N. J, i.—The undergraduates of the University were treated to a pleasant surprise yesterday | when {t was announced that, contrary to expectations, the Tigers would hold open practice, For fully forty minutes! "on edge.” Yesterday the ‘varalty | the ‘varsity was sent through a rattling | team was slammed through « hard se- signal practice, and, barring a few fum-/crot practice, and the college team bles in the back field work, was a de-| showed that tt had been subjected to cided success, The fumbling and the| some flerce assaults by the former, [slowness in recovering the ball was! ‘The open practice was witnessed by | |#peedily remedied under the couching of | about $00 undergraduates, due, probably, | the practice was run off smoothly. | gape” ciiea att aga aly ne The impregnability of the ‘varsity de-| for their lack of support, wi i aa fense was again satisfactorily demon-| Bloomer tx believed to be coming on strated in the short scrimmage with the] finely, but Shevlin ts very lame and acrub, The latter wero given the ball in| already there is much speculation as tho centre of the fold, but were unable|to his ability wo play on Saturday. His to puncture the ‘varsity defense after! muscle bruise has not hoaled as rap- numerous trials, Burke ts running the| idly as was desired, and his work is | team in good style, but Is a trifle slow greatly hindered. in xetting bis plays off. This fault will! The Yale Alumni Weekly to-day an- doubtless be satisfactorily remedied be-| nounced the line-up for the Princeton -meeting of the orse for avenwomh and Leaven- students was held in Murray Hall, and| Worth for Oswiey. In ‘the event of | the cheers and aongs for the Yale game| two onnoahn tats, mould even up the were rehearsed. Coaches Edwards, Hil-| Bloomer's equal on’ the defense, but on lebrand and King and Capt, Walter| the offense gets down the ficld. well, | Foulke doitvered stirring talks to the| fH’ work at tackling in the open fleid | | undergraduates, emphasising in their re-| Rockwell and Hoyt still continue to marks the Importance of consistent give the coaches chills every day by cheers and singing as encouregement to benae coma” sees IF wbioh they {a team battling against a mi op. ‘ Pa bagel Ponent. The Tigere have « number | fe” fe" en eeutewncertaln I che | new songs to hurl at the Ells on Satur. | favorite for first substitute quarter and | Il probably take Rockwell's place day and the singing will be « marked |W! ; Leg feature of the game. {tide voatticn. owt IMO the Gome in| NOTES OF THE DIAMOND, Chartle Nichols declares that he wll |not give up tho management of the St, | Loula Nationals even if he does secure ay a & minor league franchise as an invest: Al. Buckenberger will receive as much mem—is managerial job he holds as q| PCY but not near as much advice, for etnch jthe men he works for as manager o: the Ruchesters as he did from Boston, Outfelder Har McCormick. of the | His successor in Beantown has not yet Pirates, te playing football at Stoelton, | been chosen, trfed In the heated term, because of the | many counter attractions. | Before the season clomd he de-| : lared positively that he was through| die Biever says that he will not go with football, as he was seriously in-|back to St. Louis, He was of in he| Jured in a game lant winter, | — ‘ Both Manager McGraw and Manager |Hanton declare that there is nothing in |the & ‘tes for Sheck- jard. Both say rhat they are not look- ing for the short end of a trade, ‘There is tatk of the Brooklyns playing Sunday games in the apring and fall work at one spell, but finished strong, pitching good ball In the last six weeks Jack Cheabro threatens to quit base- | 5¢ the season ball The threat Is mado because his —< gold-mine contract with the New York Americana has expired and he wants . more than his share to play with tne $15 Ita Girl or a Boy, | Highlanders next season, Man W | Cineinnat! places no reliance on S:etn- | ora or a oma! n telat, beens of ie [8-en-out work | that is needed most in your: and the jes whic! mper 5 ft, nyactic Harry ‘rnd may be able, to Att his | estab"shment or domestic place, but one of the papers there ircle? ic! i thinks that Bill Bradley would be more» circle? Whichever it may satisfactory on the bag be, World Wants cin supply the demand. Over 8,400 women and children p! in posi- tions through World Wants week. TWO KNOCKOUTS IN QUAKER CITY Eddie O’Neill and Harry Som- mers Put Their Opponents to Sleep in Short Order—Will- lams and Cooley Draw. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov, M—It was “slugging night" at the Broadway A. C. last night, and in consequence jtwo Knockouts ocourred, The first two on, Eddie O'Neill, of Vineland, N. J., and Tommy Gallagher were at It less than two minutes when O'Neill tipped a short right hook hard to Gallagher s jaw, an r went down and out. Ha sand Eddie Myers. two husk: weights, had brardly shal 1) Sommers awung his right and it landed on Myers's faw, and he went to a eep Stonewall Allen, of ‘Kid’ Sullivan so badly enee stopp to save B knockout Jack Willlama and Fred Cooley, of Chicago, were the stefar lights, Will- lams knocked Cooley out a month ago, and Cooley claimed Inck of condition caused his defeat. He started out like a whirlwind and gave such a good ac- count of himself that Williams was lucky to get an even break WINNER LSE GOUT ON A FUL (Speciat to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, 11, —Al- though “Young” Kelly, the “emergency man," won a well-earned victory over “Rouse” O'Brien, of South Boston, at the meeting of the Union A. C., of Ca bridge, last night Referee Segrew gave the decision to O'Brien on the grounds of a foul The lads had been box! minute, and both showed much clever, fess, the advantage being in favor of the Bouth Boston boxer. They came to 4 clinch, and when they separated Kelly whipped a terrific lef: m* to the v4 and O'Brien drop ‘a log, TI blow was a perfec imate one, as they were cleanly apirt, and although the Hebrew boxer under an Irish nom+ de-plume was adjudged the lower, he should have been decl the winner, A smal! riot followed the ¢ Billy Ryan and Billy Gri Boston, beat that the ref- the bout in the fifth round Ivan the humillation of a ng less than a reed six lively rounds to a draw. Tommy Eng- Ish disposed of Kid Wright In two rounds. Johnay Ahearn lost to Jack x rounds, a Flavin In CORNELL COMING EXPECTS 10 WIN os ITHACA, Nov. 1.—Twontv-five play. ¢rs, composing the Cornel! ‘varsity football squad, accompanied by Coach Warner, Assistant Coach Lueder and Manager W im ing for New York, to om Saturday in (be Kune Ithacans expect to win t week has been marked by & rem development in and by much better team work he wed oP eaet Priace- wo, meeks aso, eam wail Soe wil) as 8 whol that "which played df edo ALL IS READY FOR YALE-TIGER GAME} OBERT EDGREN THEIR DESIRE” IN THE ,LoBBIES oF THE THEATRES HE IS NOT SAFE BE CLNTDEOLOOT DDD DEIDDIGY GY YELL PDO DGID DD OTDOF FL GHOGHOSE DOOD OHO HOOHHGSTE IN HIS DREAMS AND EVEN THEY STILL PERSUE IOFOSOSOOHD-D DOGDGTS Lan Im, VHEDO99-O069000000006- SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED, Did Tom Sharkey ever win from Bob Fitasimmons on a foul?—Reader. z COSC EPO 0G HIGOOH OCD 6DOTE drawing cards, It “tipa” | hand to the enemy, his Yes, in isco im 1800, t heap Yes, Kindly {nform me through you ane \Rarp w the referee. Co | Tommy Ryan is of gah gy ol — the claimed they! were “4 aud those at the win baa ‘ : you kindly state in vour sportini | ring side agreed with them, column why the papers still call Joe é ‘alcott the weller-weight champion What became of the much talked of] JF, gua (raver Wolgltt aha L. B No. ceedings followed sprinting match between Browne, of) Jackson?'—Jack Fiala. the Giants, and Bay, of the Clevelandst| “Jackson” fought as @ middlee Reader, welwht, It never took place, — Seeing that the winner “Young Did Terry MeGovern ever fight in! Corbet and Betting’ Netoow ne England? Please let me know if Mo.| iil be matched with James Britt, to Govern fought Pedlar Palmer in the| of the world, finan ent, champions afternoon tm the open air at Westches-| Gans's title to Testes antes ter?—Harlemite, inore legitimate than Britt's claim to MeGovern never fought in Eng- eta oh tit ena pon? “Corbett” N ue! at unds, tree The MeGovera-Palmer Mwht in at 3 P. M., and the Feeaher-werg | Was held at Tuckahoe, Weatehes=|limt is 122 pounds ring alde, a wet | ter, Sept, 12, 181 open atr.| Britt would find impossble’ to a | ., | Yet he calls himself feather-weight Who won the Gana-Britt figm? ‘A|champlon.—N, EF, 8., Jersey Chy. saya Gans; B says Britt foung Corbett” never was ana wor on @ foul in the afth not feather-weight chame ronnd, pion, Terry still holds the tithe — Gans in Haht-weight © B claims Jimmy Britt was born In| ge, California. A claims he was born In the Fifth Ward, Brooklyn. Who wins? le a the weight tide at t Britt and did not lose, B wins, Britt was born in Ca —_ — for . SPORTING. What has become of Winnie O'Con- nor, the Jockey? A says he ts riding in England, B says he Je dead.—Resder, ANDICAPPER Ne Je riding in France, Mingrnon'sDiester's, Where is Travers ran Ge Island? Which is the best route there?—A. 8. Pelham Manor, Handica speel, an and Twenty-| every day.F ee ea ninth street and Third avenue on 500, daily; 88 weekly tai the New York, New Ha monthly). 283 Broadway, opposti | Post Office, QUEENSCOUNTY JOCKEY CLUB AQUEDUCT, L, 1, Hartford Divisto: m= or, Cross country champlon- ps will be decided there Noy, 17, A bets B that the Maynard who | fought “Corbett" and McGovern six To-NorroW tégemere Stokes |Founds at Philadelphia lives in tids| and 5 other races, ng at 2 P. Me, city, B says he lives In New York, and MUSIC BY LANDER," that his right name is Gus Sohnider. a i ‘Trains leave B. Sth at. at 10.80 A, 12.9, 12.0, 1, 1.20, and i60 P, M¢ from Flatbush av. at 1.0 1, 1.0 and 1.81 P.M. “aaa —_—_e____—_— = Dr.Williams Cures Men nelther A nor B is co so-called Gus Sehnider delphia and bo: name of You UT he and myself are the A is wrong In smying that I in Philadelphia B is | wrong tn ing that my right jname ts Gus Sehnider, William Maynard ts my right mame, and 1 have never chayged it at any time when boxtn) Philadelpia or elaewhere. “BILLY MAYNARD.” | nf jack pot. B| @xmmetemes Slays, splits New York's Master Specialist. 1 Dr, RL, Williams, ond oy OLD DR. GRINDLE, he diseases of acientifie Draw poker, e about It. 165 W, B4th St, New ¥ meni et a years Uke practice that ia in —the up wins the pot with hi long he protects ads grav myxierate te rie ers, do bol was Jom skilled payaicia: root for mar: years at iT) W owt eh aye. Advice free pak y Senders. 9 to attention of the other players to the fact that he is aplitting ic medi Jack's, 1A