The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1911, Page 6

(cantina BWLLDOG TO FACE ARMY TEAMTO-DAY ATHLETICS’ LEADER SAYS JENNINGS IS A TRAITOR TO THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ot Ban Johnson Promises to Probe Davis’s Charge That Detroit Manager Told McGraw of ‘Team’s Weakness, Davis Says Jennings Told McGraw That It Baker Was Cut He’d Quit PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21—"“I have nothing to take back,” aM Davis, speaking of his charges that Jennings, the Tiger off the Giants as to how to deat the Athletics, me on the coaching lines that Jennings told him Athletics was to go into Baker on ¢hird end McGrew told me fn addition to that that Jem @ quitter, and if he were cut @ couple of the game. I don’t care how much Jennings McGraw Gentes ft, I am absctutely cor ‘will stick ¢o it” ag i i i i i i i i | ee ifs [sf ry bE 3 HA site 3 a fl | ft i i 3 14 8 ‘Ty Cobb was mercilessly roasted for spiking Baker last summer, and the Philadelphia fans declare that Jennings is defending Snodgrass so es to show Cobb up in a good light. President Johnson did not state just when he would begin his investigation, ‘and the baseball wolony is waiting om tip-toes to hear something drop. ‘The prospects for the game to-day ‘were @o gloomy last night that the. fame lost interest in the impending —_———____. which Dooin exhibited he thought he would mak. and patrons in Philadelphia by taking gress, ite MISA ease Tt wae announced in the Gtants’ head- quartere this porsible to morning that if it were Mathewson would un- diay doubtedly be the pitching candidate for New York. Connie Mack said that he ‘would use either Bender or Plank, prob- ably the former, MATTY READY TO QO BACK AND LEAD FIGHT. Mathewson has hed a fight for the Giants. Fest of three full days now and is in excellent sha; to go back to the mound and lead the avold any possibility of trouble /on other spiking 11 jansfield, the field in the next game, the Phil- adelphia police department has made @rrangements to heave 0 uniformed oMicers on the ground. In case an- Incident occura, Capt. to the Superin- tendent of the Department of Correc- says the players will be amply m avotied the Drotected from attack by the fans, embers of the National Com- hundreds of ques- tions that were sure to be almed at them yesterday and quietly returning to New York after officially declaring the game postponed. This action of the Comm! spending all its aparo time in New York Mt ed by the Philadelphia fan: Feflection on the hospitality of their etty. With players end fans both after them with a a’ arp stick, the members of the Commission are ular right now last _ night by ion in bout as pop- the husband who gets in home at 4 o'cloek in the morning. Another man who {ts having his trou- home town the side of Snod; COLLEGE HOCKEY LEAGUE {Trouble Over Arranging Sched- ule Because Three Rinks "| Have Bid for the Games. that three rinks have put tn s N ‘2 bid for the games to be played ‘Dy the colleges in the Intercol- gurely looks as if there would be a good eal of @iMculty in arranging @ sched- ule that would be eatisfactory to all. ‘New York, Boston and Syracuse want most of the games and if satisfactory echedule cannot be erranged !t may mean @ split between the teams in the league, Last year a split was threat- ened in the ranks, but nothing came of the matter. committee will arrange things eattsfac- torfly again this season. unde wp into fine shape agai clared to-day that be would take part tn the ten- Salle championship run which takes place at Celtic Pare op Nov, 4, and would do his utmost to try and break the recon for that ¢, Bonhag | bed been enffering for two monte from weak apides, Dut be claims they are well end strong Miss Dorothy Campbell of the Hamilton Golf nolder of the women's golt chai Bettain And Canad to Piba Naddeating Mrs. Colets Fos, wi Sf the cup, vy 8 up and 2 wo ‘pl WM) McKay, acting « of the De Witt (alte Thigh Setssl eleven, fractured his lef ankle during & game Newark between Hehool team. ‘The when McKay « ringer decks op an end run, Barringer School won by a score of 12 10 w By rvlling up a score of 43% potnta to 81%, the athletes of sophomore class of De Witt Citar ton High School defeated the freshnen tn the yal underclass games in the 2 gympasicm, he iads of 1011 ‘won wix of the ten events. Tocheys Jackson and Martin have been suspended bby the stewards at the Latonia track, Jackson be- ing set down for six days for bis interference at the post, and Martio for ten days for rough riding | fo the fourth race, ‘The most valuable Consignment of yearlings yet ‘broad and an estima mt match with George Button fc pionshtp at " Mam, on a heavy took pod, vard 28, | frst five session: ir, Whitnes rene a tew weeks In onter to get a ite ractice games lay series of with George heeet next, iattar's youdway end ‘Thirtytiret stress” * “Mea lapping ‘The officials who wil} and Yale football end Harvard and Pri ford, of nity; fel uid, ‘and It is expected that the | be at _@ preliminary meet evoretly the other night, arranged hire weeks hence, cut down the nus! and, of only atx men, It ie much faster but followers iniud on th (Spe PHILAD, Wilkes-B, -PHIA, Oct, 21. nence a few weeks ago Krau onpa: 1A, ©, show his full wares, Krause, show rights an by one owner, thirty-two embryo ', bleeding from cuts o1 nose. section, making him hold close of the round, He ert bles in Philadelphia is Charles Dooin, manager of the Phillies. In his articles {tn the newspapers, Dooin continues to Defend Snodgrass in the spiking incl- dent, and he {s being charged as a traitor in hi ‘to-day that i . He sald flood MAY SPLIT: to of thetr value te placed . purchased them from ie Practice before hie F the world's cham 16,2 balk-line on No, 2 Hoppe, holder of two world’s billiard 28, Wille tithes, will Over fifty competitors Dare but Hot gt mo the ard Sak A Jegiate Hockey League this season, tt |hunue race,“ Od t won the 120-yard offietate tn the Har game at Cambridge, Nov, Nov. 4, ary as follows: Teleree, | Willans val cinnat! Reds, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 21, 1911 —_—>— Enforced Layoff Has Given Mathewson Chance to Re- gain His Strength. BY ALEX. SULLIVAN. 'F the Giants win the world's cham- Plonahip from the Athletics this aea- oon it will probably be due to the fucky advent of the rain spell, for when Tuesday's game was over and their two star pitchers hed oth lost a e apiece they were in utter rout. Had they played on Wednesday they would un- Goubdtedly have been beaten, for they would have had to use en untried pitcher, so far as this series is con- camned, while the Athletics had Bender, Plank and Coombe to fall back on in the order named. As it is, the rain has given the eeries an entirely different complexion, and before & is over old Jupiter Pluvius is Mkely to out just as much @ figure in Tat Say Wist Pony aun puay SOM’ BRAND NEW FORMATIONS “TROAY? RAIN MAY BE MEANS OF GIANTS WINNING WORLD'S PENNANT What Does Commissio: Do With World's Series Money, Asks McGraw BY JOHN M’GRAW, Philadelphia, Oct. 21. I would like to know what be- comes of all the money that the National Comimiasion gets from a sertes like this? ‘They are ac- countable to'no one for tt, In the second place, why do they have the moving picture rights? In one mail yesterday I got @ reprimand from the commission; in another this morning I re- ceived @ request from it to have the team pose for the moving pictures, The players can, mult themselves about posing for the picture I won't order them to it. T don’t know yet who will pitoh the next game. I haven't decided, but I have an fdea that it will be some one who has not etarted before in this seri — the outcome in tphalf of the Giants has J. Franklin ‘Baker for the Athletics. Because of the continued poor weather) conditions it is not Mkely that there will be any contest at Shibe Park to-day, and the two teams will be forced to wait until Monday before resuming hos-| tilities, Even if the sun did come out the grounds have been eo thoroughly drenched that {t would hardly be pos- sible for them to be in good enough condition to permit of play for at least twenty-four hours, . COMMISSION SHOULD BUY COV- ERING. it wouldn't be « bad | indea for the National Commission to! use eome of ‘ig fortune they get out Then there wouldn't be any such thing as “Game postponed on account of w groun: But to get back to the prospects of the remaining games on the champton- ship calendar, Matty will undoubtedly be used the next time the two teams clash. If it is on Monday, as seems Ukely, he will have had six days’ rest, which should be sufficient to put him in his best possible form, This will be even more rest than he was able to get between the first and third games which he pitched. After the opening game, which he won, he had only three days off, and it was plain that as the eleventh inning of Tuesday's game rolled around his vet- eran pitching wing was weakening and that he was about to collapse. eason series to buy & ket large enough to! cover the entir surface of| in the country so that} game it might be used, the teams to play any day as long as it wasn't raining. | have @ splendid chance to win the su- If Matty is able to win the fourth ame, and he is so much feared that the betting on this contest has changed from the Athletics being two to one favorites to even money, the Glants will ORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ON GRID AND DIAMOND Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). If Matty Wins Fourth Game, Marquard Looks Good for Next at Polo Grounds, the five times he has faced the Phila- delphians in world's champtonship games, and every time he starts against is dangerous. He 1s 80 confi- lf that 1f he is only given some batting backing the next time out second victory of MARQUARQ WAS NERVOUS AT FIRST. Tf Matty wins Monday Marquard has @ splendid chance to take Tuesday's bat- tle. In the game he pitched In Quaker- town he was only touched up for four hits and didn't issue @ pass. He was obviously nervous at first, but as the game wore on he displayed more confi- dence, and up to the time that Baker knocked the first of his series of homers he was going along at a fast gait. The Rube should be better than ever before a home crowd at the Polo Grounds. If the Giants land the games that Marquard pitches, and the series then stands 3 to 2 in their favor, Matty will undoubtedly be sent right back on Wednesday in an effort to cinch the chymplonship, Maybe the long rest will do the Giants’ shattered nerves a lot of good. In the Practice they went through tn Philadel- phia yesterday they did well, and they are confident that in the next game they will be back in their oldtime form. ‘The’ New York players intend to re- sume their usual style of chopping the ball like they have been doing all the Season just closed, but which they have deserted in this series. They have been trying to {mitate the Athletics by mak- ing a free swing at the ball and ham- mering the leather out of the lot, a la Baker. Hereafter they will be satisfied if they can make singles and get on base, for then they are confident that their speed will get them around to the Plate—the place where they hope to Preme title. Matty has only been beaten once in an register enough runs to beat the Ath- letics out of the long end of the purse Griffith May Get Another Chance From Cincinnati Clark Griffith, manager of the Cin- may not be let go by Garry Herrmann after all. While he has been thinking seriously of seour- ing @ new manager, the fact that ev- ery member of the team signed a peti- tion asking him to give “Griff another chdnce has been the means of maxing Garry sonsider Going #0. As Herrmann thinks a great deal of his player wii !f he finally offered Grimth @ contract The National Hockey Amoctation of Cénada, ting, held informally and for changes to {he ‘rules to be adopted at the annual meeting It was practically decided to ber of players on each team, by Going away with the rover, have teams considerd that this will make the game rdemill Also fend to make it ‘more of the sport dats short Bere are not of Dewey Defeats Johnny Krause ! to The Evening World.) Al Dewey, re'a premier punch, Jal hook producer, who came into by breaking Johnny Willetts jaw with a J. Frank- lin Baker clout, came down to this city and succeeded in outpointing Johpny of this city in sfx rounds at the The going was fairly even during the but not until the last round did the Wilkes-Barre ecrapper He was all around ing the local boy with lefts to the jaw and mid- towards the had Krause mouth and 4 | Ro for next season, Another thing which will help matters along for Grimth was the great article of ball which the team put up during the last two months of the season and thelr won- erful victory over the Cleveland team of the American League in the sertes tor the ch Nati President Lynch Leaguo last night announced approval ft of the of th jowing contracts and releases Contracts: With Boston—Jay Kirke, With Brooklyn—8. R. Higgins, Hub Northern, Walter Miller, Elliott KE. ence Marshall, 1911-1912, nat!—J, C, Benton, With New York— George J, Burns, Releases: By Brook- lyn to Atlanta, 8. A.—-Walter Mill y Chicago te Loutaville, A, A. With Cinein- ‘The basketball tournament for ele- mentary schools will be heid under the auapices of the Public Schools Athletic League this year between Oct, 23 and Jan, 27, Two classes will be decid |'They are for teams averaging nti ty five pounds and team@ averaging 15 pounds, —_——_—. __ Dog Show at Plaingeld, Dogdom will wend Its way to Plain- field to-morrow, on the grounds of the Plainfleld Hort it would not be @ surprise | National | Dent, Jud Daley, With Chicago—Ciar- | where the Plainfield Kennel Club will hold a one-day show Tea Is Training Beverage _——. Newest Idea Is that It Makes Muscle and Endurance for Crews. (Bpecia} to The Brening World.) CAMBRIDGH, Maas, Oct. 21,--Tea and Muscle! and Nerve! Tea and that marvellous power of endurance that the four-mile course on the river require: Let the B. A, A. and the New York Athletio Club take notice—of Tea, For {t obtains in the best circles. It is the daily diet of the Harvard crew. And the Harvard crew, you remember, has won from Yale four straight al- ready, and 1s making plans for a fifth victory. Tea is a part of its plan. Not 4 cup of tea with an oarsman’s break- fast or lunch. But tea by iteelf—of itself—T for tea's sake, Gqod old Boston afternoon tea served ‘in tho Octuber afternoon, with cream or with- out, jemon included !f you desire, and vanilla wafers on the side. Tea ts a part of the training campaign, You see, the oarsmen are out prac- tising already, fifty of them, getti in shape for the winter's indoor pra: tice Every afternoon they are out on the Charles, undergoing actual row- ing practice under the supervision of Coach Wray. The squad ts divided |tnto several crews, Sometimes are it 1s Just @ matter of rowing down the river and back, At |5 o'clock, or later, they begin to get back to the boat-house, Th» shower \bathe are busy for @ season, and then the oarsmen, some in bathrobes and some without, begin to gather in the front room on the second floor of t boathouse, a soft of Harvard Oarsmen Now one of the ruddy-faced muscular fel lows calls out, as he stops from hi bath into the soothing softness of the tea room. And Charlie Hart pours the tea. Charlie does other things, all sorts of boathouse things—and pouring tea seems mighty tame beside some of them—but pouring tea tt {s, these Oc- tober afternoons, just before twilight. Millionaire Crane would do his heart good to view such @ sight. How his atistics of ‘confirmed drunkards” and dents who go Irretrievably to the bad" would fall to pieces, measured by the statistics of crew men who drink tea, regularly and dilligently and ap- preciatively, too, For these tea drinkers are not the high-browed, pale-faced, therial-complexioned tea-drinkers of the papers; funny they are athlet And it ts the crew, crew alone, that has been able consistent achievement on top of the oft expressed sentiment, “Down with Yale," Perhaps the tea importera will shortly take their cue from the breakfast food manufacturers, and tone up thelr tea advertisements with views of tae- toping oarsmen, —— BUTLER TO PLAY ENTIRE GAME FOR CORNELL TEAM, (Bpectal"To The Evening World) ITHACA, N. ¥., Oct. 21.—The varaity went through @ long signal drill yes terday at Percy Field, The men worked behind closed gates and, considering that {t was the day before a game, th work was rather etiff, Both sets of backs were used, but few substitutions were made in the line, and the same will probably be the order in to-day's game inst Washington and Jeffer- son. The first trio of backs, O'Connor, Hil and Hawkins, will atart the game, and tn the second Gass, McCormick and eA FRENCH CHAMPION MAKES DEBUT HERE OLD Sona; . | of ARE THERE ANY MORE AT HOME y 3, Lure ‘vou? bt, A / FRENCH CHAMPION MAKES .GO IMPRESSION IN FIRST | Louis De Ponphieu Proves to |} BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Olympic Be Fast and Clever Against |] vo'iva rounds. Battling Mantell. At Fairmont A. C.—Kid Herman vs. Kohoma Kid, for ten rounds in the | main bout. Two other ten-round || bouts will also pe staged. At Sharkey A. C.Jem Kendrick vs. Packey Hommey, for ten rounds. At Long Acre A. C.—George Bush vs. Joe West, for ten round: Staten Island— ‘oung Bedell, ten OD | BOUT HERE woul e Rugged Local Lad Aggressor All the Way and in Tenth Scores Knockdown, A. C.—Tommy Houck |} hetto of this city, for ten [| | Moran, the English for & side ibe! borers. The, men, wall bet 2.00, @ Rare t. The tee be at a Pala The palace BY JOHN POLLOCK. OUIS DE PONPHIEU, the lIight- L weight champion of France, whom | Frank Erne brought to this coun-| try, made his first apearance in a bout in America at the New Polo A. A show and made a good impression, S opponent in’ this, screg outpointing Battling Mantel, a rugged|| Lawton vs. Young Rudolph, ten feds om ne wi Yow local fighter, In @ ten-round contest. rounds. t 30, De Pomphieu, who 1s a pupil of | Erne, showed himself to be a fast, clever boxer and an accurate puncher with either hand. He used a straight left hand jab frequently, which he had no trouble in sending into Man- tell's face, knocking the latter's head back repeatedly. Although bested, Mantell put up a good fight. He did all the forcing and kept right after the Frenchman, but the latter managed to get away from many of Mantell’s heavy blows as a At Gowanus A. C., South Brooklyn || —Jack Lundy vs. Jimmy Kitchen, ten rounds, At Standard A, C., Greenpoint— Jack Dorman ys, Willle Howard, ten rounds. ag been paddy hat a ve. hi a tell tried hard to turn the tide of de- feat in the tenth and la taking all kinds of chanc and right swings, which he kept ting fly at the Frenchman. On « these wallops managed to connect with | p result of his quick side-steppini De Pomphieu's jaw, dropping tim, but | te In the fifth round Mantell rushed at|h@ was up on his feet imme: rs De Pomphieu and landed a heavy right | for tne remainder of the rot jist Nie the Frenchman was deaeered| “rhe ght was a hard fought one, and |iaPhincs | before Mantell could follow up the|»oth lads were loudly applauded cad Dia delete, wie punch the bell rang, ending the rouna, | they left the ring. Joo “aeaneite, ie colure After that De Pomphieu landed fro- Sayed fae Crowle out of his pt quently on Mantell, reaching his stomach and face with atift blows a: PRINCETON SUPPORTERS FEAR WET FIELD TO-DAY. (Special to The Evening Wortd,) PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 21~The ‘Tiger equad left here yesterday after- noon for Baltimore en route to Annapo- Is, A ehort signal drill was held in a drizziing rain before leaving, ‘The Orange and Black supporters fear @ wet field this afternoon, and tn view of the discouraging practice during the week making no predictions of the : if Beg or Pa re ord ps oe for tho featherwelgh chairyionsits | fore (his. Patties ood, Vetwees ‘Sem Deion ant Oven | mouth. Sunday Baseball HE Lincoln Giants, champion col- ered team, wil! journey to Meyer- Tose Park, Covert avenue “L" station, Ridgewood, and play @ double- header with Al Burch's stars, consist- ing of many major league players. Relatg] and Finiayson will twirl for the All Stars, while itedding and MoClellan will work for the Lincoln. wt Games. Inland Ct pitch for Plaza L , Superbas fennel tte Doo he Athletics, sof the Co} @ been Induced tere re week and wi Grove grounds, perieg of three ier abn ND era professionnd will take pla Toworrow w rine Now ¥ At Suburban Oval, Sixteenth avonuon *Breokivay dake iseubert and and leagues of the Brodkiyn Natiouals will play ‘The Tigers will lineup as follows this t ny MeDoual Left end, White; left tackle, | 2oii90 Game, Hi the Bubiitang Sheets, B tia! Wilson; centre, | wil yresent thew full ereogth, a a 7 Bluethenthal; right guard, Brown; right 14 WPL lay the Crprese sins | nis Ati Ameritan tenn with A tackle, McLean; right end, Vaugha: and Drew avenn, Kitchell if the Bt. hk weriog of taro quarter, Pendleton; left halfback, Baker; | Will be on the toound fof hus font fn ae intel” will) halfback, Sawyer; fullback, DeWitt behing the bat, al. Cobb's. team. will play who Will be reintumed by 1 stitkeour king of acon treet amd the Toushife ith the clever. ball Antony. Law 3 sow . N be anoth Danner attraction to rey cog ee Pauls Intetas’ baste’ ta ba anainenaines INDIANS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR PITTSBURGH SETTO. (Bpecta} to The Evening World.) CARLISLE, Oct. 21.—The Carlisle In- dian football eleven left here yesterday for Pittsburgh, where that city's univer- sity eleven will be encountered thie af- ternoon. The Redskins, accompanied by | Coach Warner end their physictan, stopped at the Hotel Gchenley over- night. Practically all of the Carlisle warriors are in good physical oondi- tion, Before leaving a short run through signals gave Warner an opportunity of saying @ last word. While the Red- men do not fear to-day's opponents, they are keenly alive to the fact that Pittsburgh has @ well drilled team of Lang Ieand Athletic will have thetr work eqh gt tar thet, “hen hey, ack he “seme ch in. Reoreatinn Park, Jackson ay Steinway avenues, near the Queensboro Bridze es ae ETT, pA Sait y perry Famous. ssinte:!, (dhe Bottle Wit p4O Re Ww to them exclusively, Show Association, There ere close ‘WA dogs ent be a Titian! ‘ Just Ta chic i 6 an 8th Colling will probably return to the game in the third quarter, Butler at quar- ter will ge the full distance, ag @mith nape Sir Robert GIRO Wt experienced men, and the Aborigines have made up thelr minds to. wipe out 01d. acoi The Pitabureh fame. te ae looked uj here 49 t! of Car- Uale’e @i@eui gamea,