The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1911, Page 7

LOTS OF SCANDAL AIRED IN BASEBALL FLOOEY @ WELL, 1FAl TO SER HOW ee GON 1% Get TH THE GAME “TODAY, WE'RE BOTH BROKE ‘a AYEL Is ‘cun hOs SAPHEAD: HE NEVER TWINKS OF WAYS THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1911. adem NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT BROWN ELEVEN (TIGERS COULDN'T DEFEATED PENN | BEAT ANNAPOLIS; BY SCORE OF 6100) NEITHER SCORES In Second Half, Jones Went|Heavy Navy Team Held the Through Tackle for First Orange and Black on Score of Game. ~Wet Field. THE LINE UP; LINE-UP, Pennsytrai Naval Academy. Position, Princeton, Hamilton ‘ LBs. Rrown Rittine | ‘ison | Hiinnenthal Brown ieathe on ey Ace triny Ber Toiventig af vai ld dudge- Head Linesman sows Princeton, Fred Murphy, Yale. hace! (Special to The Evening World.) ANNAPOLIS, Ma., Oct, 21,—Weather itions to-day were decidedly unpro- pitious for the big football game be- tween the Princeton Tigers and the |Navy team on the new field of the Naval | Academy this afternoon, If the drizzily |rain, which fell during the night and to-day had any one-sided effect on the contest, the advantage was with the middies, who depended on the speed of thelr backfield, With Dalton's plung Ing, ploughing abilities to fall back on Spe ‘The BE ing World.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 21.—Pennsyl- venia met her first big opponent of the rnoon in the Brown Unt+ versity fo uM m,. These young men came from Providence with the avowed intention of winning from the Quakers and making amends for the many years in which they weree expected to defeat Pennsylvania, but had to return humille ated. Tt was the firs year this aff t big game of the year! or other of Hie eee ae en the saflors do not feel a elippery field many other colleges wate p re- ; BAC Oli, mush: nlerents. ‘The FePOrt | eC acre ee ciueh Ge. Cae : eres iia fOPRONente, whose backfleld men uphold has gone out trom Pro Nagai ever {thelr record on speedy starting and end y team 1s the ha yn ever | skirting. had, They had a team that was of] ne early trains brought goodly pretty ne Jonshtp calibre 188t) crowds from Baltimore and Washing- vear whe ton, ‘The black and yellow stripes were The Krown in plentiful evide: The Princeton invincible, It squad with players, subs ana a small from last year's band of undergraduates rooters after fon is Q w terback SDN quite Amerte spending the night in Baltimore reached Annapolis about noon, Princeton kicked off and Dalton at once returned the leather to Dewitt, who was rushed outside at midfield, Suc- cessive rushes carried it 15 yards, where can other end Yo Dewitt tried a drop kick but fatled, Dal- who 1s suffering from |ton at once punted to midileld and the Another ohange in 4 trled a forward pass, hich return of Wolfert from | failed, and Dewkt punted, but the Navy was alized for interference, How ever, the ball changed hands on the 3)- rd Ine on downs; then followed a exchange of punts and on the first lon fill the right tac of the last few [run of the game Sawyer got around le} I! in no condition for]end for 15 yards, but was called ‘back for line holding, The period ended with toos and took the cast] the Tigers holding the ball in midfield. et off, Dillon got the) First Period—Score: Princeton 0; ballon P yard line and Mercer loat. ground and. k He Ang Mercer Navy e Os hin own iSevase line, After ten piace | What ad the Tigers showed tn ore neht man for Brown, Sprackiing [the Initial period was offset by the i for a haal frat tin t-yard | sailors’ work in the latter part of the It fal Nit of (@rst half, Catching tneir stride, Gilc bounds on Br at end and How ihe ball. & adte of |« ntly. we the field when, overing the}in the pi Il, Marble, for Brown, } secondary d work of ¢ the Quaker « e was good to for the Navy root Sprackliny Navy's one lapse Was near the m of the second period, when a mix-up tween A nd Rodes aw to who should take a punt resulted in neither ard Une getting It, and White nabbed tt for Period —-Penn., 03 | Prine: A low kick by Itt from mation Was meased, however, riek f 1 the sailors quickly 00! punted out of y of the ball, Princeton 0, Navy 0. k ee fuah| CORNELL DIDN’T FEAR | GAME WITH W. & J. TO-DAY. more rown Sprackling kteke nn ran the back to midfield, where tt changed sides . several times with no material advan- THE LINE UP: = tage to either. Brown lost 15 yards | | Comell, y W, & J. i t Bsr Met hare more through penalties for holding. ‘The | Pty first half ended with t Hin Penn's) a iburas } possession on ' wu Score First Hal the first half of the 1 moved forward midfield, Barr, for hen kicked to Sprackling fr fyard Ine, Sprackling ran it back tO) yruaca, N.Y. Ort Tenny went in for Marble ed with Washington Brown made a whirlwind attack « this afternoon on a Penn's line and in five plays with Ten- |The hig red team has rea hall to the seven-yard Ine, fenny | was antiofpete the ball In two plays to the tiree-yard Ivaniana, Don Reed line. With ard to th in at the kiekofi, in tw for downs on their own ¢ seo just how far the wearers of the Her period ended ed and white have progressed, All the Score, Third Period: Pennsylvania, xcept ( Munk and 0; Brown, 0. {t hilt ei yup, It was Thayer went tn ston in the | predicted however y subs dast perl ting t Vs | tutlons would be m re the game Une. 1 jiad gon started in on the defens | Mun’ at fullback: passes | augh put | whieh ts the ball on Penn's %-vard line. _— nney took the ball to the flye-yard COULDN'T BUCK THE RAIN. T y took the ball and with a] ‘The football Kame that was to have At between right | been played at Haverford to-day the touchdown the Haverford and Dickinson » teams was declared off on ac- of the muddy condition of the ed out to Sprackling h kicked the goal. jal acore: Penn., 0; Brown, 6, iiialipiiteenis Huntington Football Centre a Physical Marvel of ‘“Noth- ing but Muscle,” According to Dr. Sargent’s Test. A ipSRDALl anual aa the lighted |man who ever tried for the position, is |this year's strong man at Harvard. He jis Frederic Dane Huntington of Lel- \cester, Mass, twenty-one years old |163% pounds on the scales, 5 feet 7% inches high, and “nothing but muscle.” His record for the strength test shows a superiority of 200 points over Jack’ | Johnson, Young Huntington's —_ astonishing strength was determined by a series of tests conducted under the system cm- ployed by Dr. Dudley A, Sargent, Di- rector of the Heminway Gymnasium and) a strength expert who has measured the brawn of many athletes who have held the public eye, among them John L, Sullivan, Yousseof, Sandow, James J, Jeffries and Jack Johnson. His record under the Sargent test ts 1303.2 points, 94 more than those of his team-mate, . H, Leslie, whom he displaces as the Crimson's strongest student. In addi- ton to excelling the negro pugilist in brawn, this young son of Harvard also compares favorably with Jeffries and Santow. The Sargent methods includes points for strength of legs, arms, back, che Jand lungs; weight also figuring In the calculations. With his legs Huntington is able to lift 1,28 pounds and with hia back 694 pounds. With a short intermis- sion after these feats he “chins” him- self sixteen times and with one min- ute's respite, after that he “dip twenty-five tim Other Huntington) statistics are: Capacity of lung, 20; strength of lungs, 34; strength of right forearm, strength of left forearm, %; strength of chest and upper arm: Besides holding the pivotal position of | the football eleven the Leicester boy is | captain of this year's hockey seven and 1s prominent in other Harvard sports, In comparison to him some of the other brawny Harvard men are almost pun; Capt. Fisher, who was an All-America guard last year, for Instance, did not in 400 polnts of Huntington in MASSAGHUSETTS boy, “first r's strong man, all with a recor K fs third with 1,13 fourth with 1,040, ond this J. Gardi B. Gardner and EH, | LUNG CAPACITY 290 STRENGTH ' 34 STRENGTH OF CHEST AND VPPER ARMS, 304.2 LIFTS 1263 Ibe WITH LEGS WEIGHT 1632 ibs. THREE STOWAWAYS LAND FROM AMERICAN LINER. 1] They Are American Boys Who Hid! in Donkey Engine Room on Philadelphia, ‘Three successiul stowaways—all Amer- foan boys—wel et ashore from the Phu- adelpita of the American line when she to-day, They were J. Wilson of uisville, Ky., and E. 1. Wheeler and Irwin Ingham of Philadelphia, | Wilson had pald his way to Europe, but went broke in London. He met the other two, wi! nad worked their way over on an Atlantic Transport cattleship, meaning to work th way around the world, They couldn't get beyond Londo: The threo went aboard the Philadel via at Liverpool and hid in the don key engine room. They did not com: out into the air for two days, fearing to be put ashore at Southampton or Queenstown. They were negroes from the dirt they had been | burrowing In. ‘The boys were made to partly pay for thetr passage by doing scullery work, | As they wore Americane they could not be deported. | ae AGED MAN HIT BY AUTO. Umbrella Hides je In Knocked | Willlam N. Morton, seventy-five years alt, a estate operator of No. 1988 | Madison avenue, while crossing Madison avenue at One Hundted and Twenty: | fifth street this afternoon fatled to see an approaching automobile because of his umbrella, He was knocked down and dragged ten feet | The machine was owned by Oscar | Lyons, No, 201 East One Hundred and | Sixth street, and driven by Stdney Low- enthal, No, 110 Kast Ninetieth street Policeman Lankin called Dr. Donnelly and the {njured man was taken to Har- lam Hospital. His face was badly lacer- ated and his skull probably fractured. as black as, i | noon HARVARD BEAT AMHERST TEAM BY 11 TOO SCORE): Visitors Displayed Unexpected Strength and Held Crim- son Down Safely. THE LINE UP: Post Larvard, Am k Chambre mW jarh Basnkdiart Bremen mith,” Pleld Dartunouth, Time--Four tweive-win CAMBRID vard and Amh Mass., Oct rpt had tt out Ma It Was Merely a Small Error on Axel’s Part—Merely Harvard Student Weighs Only 163 Pounds, But He’s Stronger Than Jack Johnson. , @ MERE LITTLE FALLER.~ WSs BANE A TICKET TO THe @amet ENverope | A THING LINE SHAT MAKES: ME, VERY HAPPY eevee?) COMMERCE sH0L CROSS COUNTRY RACE WINNERS decnenitljenited Swerling Leads Home in Race Over Muddy Roads, Defeat- ing Boys’ High Team, Over a two and @ half mile muddy course in @ drizzling rain the cross team of the High School of mmerce defeated the Hil! and Dalers — rom N YL Ad S--> country LIFTS of Roys' High Scvhool to-day at the w BALK Public School Athletle Field in Brook- lyn, ‘The final score was: Commerce, 594 ibs ' 12; Roys' High, 2. Swenling, the sturdy Httle long distance runner of the Man- hattan school proved to be the fleetest Holle Mary Col ' ran. $2 mntuels pal place $410, show , Steeplejack, Sarah Che- Emily and Old Hank also ‘ of the boys, Jumping into the lead at Leer the ptart, he was never headed, breast- FOREARM | |!ng the tape in the good time of 15 minutes and 2 seconds, Linderman, ' another Commerce runner, was the next ' to finish, his time being 16 minutes. / Wright, who camo tn fourth, was the 1 first of the Brooklyn Iads to finish the course, Klages of Commerce spratned ' vis ankle severly from a fall in the ! mud, He was up with the leaders when he fell 4 The first four to fintsh from each Biter schoo! counted in the final score, The 1 mary: | Time. | 1 M9. t 16 0 + 16 a! ' \4 “Wright, 16 06 | 6—Gibson, a 1 6 Bensor | 7—Rappap Commerce 1 | &Smolsky, Boys’ High | 9—Seofield, ' | 10-—Hamitte | 11-Pistronk, ¢ ' !—Ehritel ‘ —Grudice, i] M—Rosofsky, Commerce | 15-—Chickad 1 1—Bosh, C t | 17—Bernh 18—Llebowitg, ( ! eee ' WINNERS AT LATONIA. | FIRST RACH—Six furlongs,—Merode, | 10) (Kaplin), first; George Oxnard, 108 (Lattus), second; Floral Day, 196 (Koer- Ww ner), third, Time, 1.146 4 Andrajos: ty LATONIA ENTRIES. The straight $6.40, ; Boral Day, snow eutries for Monda ¥ Allowances, tye sear old, By md Race.—Six — turlongs—House> uriongs. sin Ki One WET oot ages : uy, 1 anion, sim Hoy Meoettite, * 301 100 (Taplin), frat; Donat, 196 (Ds Mirley, His. ¢ OF Mec lintork, 104 t, 10 (Purner), i JOT, Dynainit JH Harr, Lady Oromar, Btheldale, Home- Phil Mohr and ‘Tony W. also ran. straight #40, place $1.00, 1, place $6.0), show $3.60; y fy HIRD TACE.-One mile and an elghth Stinger, 107 (Koerner), Leamence, 108 (Loftus), second ryola, 108 (Taplin), third, Time, 1.62 ——— AMUSEMENTS. tot ’ ss si tt ACH. iH St Oe a ROUND WORLD. Miller. 105. hast Keubouis 1O-MOKKOW NI ‘Track fai ess i HP See ror MUBELDN Soh ts, GOTCH'S FATHER DIES, Winter Garden BOR 1.00" HUMBOLDT, [a., Oct. 4L—The father (Ror all ! hampton GABY RES EXP! ‘Othe DALY'S 8 °° Saute By, 2 » Simone '\ The ‘Wnier i LY KIC 205m, 8 wie FRITZ1 SCHEFE ple Hg, Ka oS iten Reber Sie cin SCOTT is AGentla suse COMEDY * nthe stadium gridiro verse weather ¢ ons. k S aaTee en eS one although enveloped in a ot hay BOUGHT AND PAI D FOR, through the n y and MANINE | Ta sogey A light ri and the EN LTOrTs ansaa for olearhs Weather Were. ox: Whitacre ANGLIN: eedingly dim, T Amherst team bat- CASING Dwar ws ue under the h » of scoring agaln | E. Or the powerful crimson machine. Harvard will not start Capt. F right guard, Campbell at left ha and Bob Blackall at fullback. HE RY KOLK ERR soctautamc dA asidalald BROADWAY ip dis' | Bx FOOTBALL RESULTS, At Syracuse—Pirst Hulf—Latayette, Syracuse, 0. Final Score~Trinity, 9; Colgate, ® Winad score—Bates, 0, Colby, U4. ‘ ’ Li FURL “THE NE win bead ELAS Woot Sth Ay, Rh S15) ¥ Marie Dressler sia) Ahora Opera Co. in The Belentant S| Sa LY aus ahie Boss Swen wanes Ee / a \MITCHELL THE TAILOR FROM BOSTON 40TH ST’ AND BROADWAY | “ae ih" | Knight EDIi TED BY ROBERT EDGREN @ @ BY VIC WELL. AY Tank ay) PEAY (T TO THE! Game! | OF GEG | AY BANE GIVE Him THe. wronal) High Private also ran, Mutuels paid— Stinger, straight $5.60, place $3, show $2.20; Leamence, © $3, show $2.30, Cherryola, show dete PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST RACE o-year-olds; five and & half furlongs; Motaant, 110 (Shilling), 1 to @, out and out, won; Mileage, 110 (Brown), 9 to 1, out And out, second. ‘Time, 1.12 4-5. Only two starters, Potnny SECOND RACE—Selling; three-year: | tutongs olde and up and — one-sixteenth | field, | 11 miles.—Reatixouche, 123 (Shilling), 2 to Gand out, first; Beaucoup, 116 (Diggins), 4 to 1, 1 to 4 and out, second; Dull Care, 115 (MoCahey), 20 to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 to 10, third. Time—1.49 3-5. Urea ae and Fair Mise also rai oe THIRD RACE—Selling; steeplechase; | al three-year-olds and upward; two miles, | 112 —Garterman, 180 (Henderson), to. 1, | fae’ to 1 and 2 to 1, first; The Prophet, 149 (Kermath), 6 to 1, 8 to 6 and 7 10 10, grcond: Trstieda 168 (Dayton), 5 tol, to 1 and 4 to 5, third, Time—4.15 1-5, DuMeld fell), Meadow Boy and Ennis- kdtien (fell) also ran. PIMLICO_ENTRIES. inst & eit het, wi) 102; Swany Airey, 1 on Trance, i RST HAC pf BST ACE Selling: Qo acai we, i FOURTH RACE—Three-year-olda and | 108; Schre ‘bouts upwant; five and a half furlongs.—All) py, ity Fs 109) Fin Red, 107 (MeCahey), 7 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, | Lite By first; Moncrelf, 106 (Schuttinger), 4 to 1, 7 to b, 1 to 2, second; Cabon, 102 (Ural), 10 to 1, 8 to 1 and 6 to 6, third. Time, 1.00.5. 0. U, Buster, Cardiff, Chitton Queen, Jennie Wells also ran, Fifth Race.—Steeplechaae Handicap; two and a half miles—-Alfred Noble, 1M (Hannigan), 9 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, first; The Welkin, 163 (Willams), 19 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, aecond; Algte, 168 (Henderson), 3 to % 7 to 10 and out, third, Time, 6.19. Hello, Collany, Gun | par! Cotton, Prince Hampton, Gold Plate, | 310! Supplement (fell) and Firestone (fell) | 108; Mai aleo ran, —_———_—_ LAUREL PARK FINISHES. FIRST RACE—Purse $500; two-year- elds; five and @ half furlongs IAttle Ep, 109 (Troxler), 6 to 1, 2 to Land even, | Sem’ won by a length: Mad River, 107 (Peak), ie 4 to 1, 8 to2 and 3 to 6, second; Camel 106 (Bruce), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, thir Time, 1.10245, Clear Water, Thirt Forty, Lesbos, Sadie Shapiro and-Chriet- mas Dalwy also ran SECOND RACE—Purse, $1,000; for Army and Navy oMfcera; two miles. of Elway, 162 (Lieut. Tate), to 1, 1 to 2 and ont, won by 100 length , 162 (Lieut, Rockwetl), 8 to 1, even ‘out, second. ‘Time, 6.4 Mien nes fell. Only three starters. THIRD RACE—Purse, $00; three- year-olds and up; handloap; no distance wiven.-Madrian, 108 (Gould), 3 to 6 and out, won by @ head; Capsize, 106 (Troxler), 2 to 1 and out, second; Out- law, 106 (Hopkina), & to 1, 8 to § and out, third. Time, 1.1545. Jack Nunnally also ran. FOURTH RACE,—Washington Handl- RACE, ~ Selling: *threes “Handnitining) i ute 304 PR i, aa MoH 187 we oF ray wel Ntatatsn’ Hoa: aim, # volte $ ite io May 10a; Poulata, ‘ai; te AMU: MENTS, NEW YORK ROOF eatin MANAGEMENT WILLIAM FO) PROFESSIONAL ‘avouTs TUESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS Hy cap; $2,000; mile and one eighth—Sir John Johaton, 4 (Goldatein), € to 1, 2 to 1 and even; won by @ length; Adrian, 4 (Hopkins), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Star Charte, 105 (Forehand), 6 to 1, 2 to Land 4 to 5, third me 1.5585. Hilar- fous, Guy Fla Clift Edge, Lahare, Lawton Wiggins and Plate Gless also n. AMUSEMENTS. TRADING THEATRES, , NEW vouks LYCEUM Siuitit t A §i in Miss BILLIE | BURKE etn EMPIRE i Matinces Todas Ew Rog SOHN Led oA SINGLE wal HUDSO Me Fak ili 1N ‘nde BARRIS f..024 a ren En moses Stan’ oa fiche Fae K RoegraY iid Ad BaF Rent AT AAO Nr ‘he ae ‘eit, ae NOW SELLING. ata 16 ee sineN i St, Eve, ‘ie ei, 44s 9) aeoh nant Beas, I DAVID ioe Mate " - Hite ii The Woman REDE HAL —Mo mOaY mew acdemist, Apcarunce of the Season BALACAIKA ORCH ant Overatio. Quagtette (i ‘Sperm fa = Ther Groot Big Human and PASSERS@ BY mi GARRICK BE 55, oy, Pe GEORGE BEBAN ;}; ASTOR 2 epee Beas a Mate i eat ay EDGAR SELWYN fa THE ARAB. STERDAM SLR rae dik iEW A 5 || tie PINK LADY tg Sy eld ie sre ee isi B" & ta rdale, bing ae, | Semon" pee LHAMBRA ewe te FESTIVAL 21 av, & 120 ot A GAIELY THbaTs ih #000 51, Hd. s Ly abRe. ALE eesies FAY B, AO ONX uM itil prema A av. he 140cb at, Bran a ad ‘at. Dally, Bho, end othe , THE ONLY SON ACADEMY 9-129 10,204 he LEAT * eee eon, eee ||/UNDER TWO FLAGS wy hee JULIAN ELTINGE | KINEMACOLOR fe NEW YORK fritenrttindrs Nat tae vali Best, Musical "ae Ton ay RI ‘S4L KITTY GON00” he ENCHANTMESS wees PB ck cate ia JOE WEBER'S fhr¥..tt % rainy MRS. AVERY Phil's ve re OLOHE ek, ra x Gypsy ove