The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1911, Page 16

onetenees nee , Yi ¢ 5 4 H i ES ie bs UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Although White Won for Tigers Over Harvard, Princeton Is | Not a One-Man Team. Princeton, it seems. In the old | I days it used to be a Poe or a Gochrane or a Kelly. This year tt 19] White. “Sammy" White, at Princeton, baseball team; left HERE'S always a college nero at | end on the football team. He's something of an athlete, | this White, six feet one, and 180 pounds in weight, fast on his feet a: back and aggressive pion. White scored Princeton's one touch- | down Saturday, Pendleton kicked the woal. If this had been ail of the Tiger's “scoring Harvard might nave tied, for Near the end of the game Harvard fade @ touchdown ana a goal. But Sammy White performed another feat, and that won the game. It was after punt. Gardner, just put tn at quarter for Harvani, picked up the ball only two or three yards in front of Har- vard's goal Une. At that Instant he seemed to have plenty of room to wet under way. If there was any question about that, of course, it was the most aolid kind of bonehead playing to touch the ball at all instead of letting it roll over the line first, But Gardner picked {t up and started to run. And right there was where Sammy White appeared in ba role of mi iter. The was twenty-yard = clear pace around Gardiner. Then, all of a sudden White came shooting across ft like a sky- focket, There was no dodging him. Gardner tried to wriggle aside. But White banged into him with a terrific tackle that hurled him clear across the goal line and slammed him down safely on the other side, That added two points gave Princeton the game. During the next two weeks, of course, Princeton coaches and students will a fect little regard for these performances of Sammy White. They'll pretend that Mt Was absolutely nothing more than was expected of him, for It's against all the principles of Princeton football tw let any player be satisfied with him- self until the season's work has ended with the great Yal me. Afterward, however, Sammy White will become an ‘s he will and future any halt- a ring cham- BELMONT HOPES FOR FUTURE OF Jockey Club Chairman De- nies He Intends to Ship His Stable Abroad. CCORDING to the expressed sentt- ment of August Belmont, chatr- man of the Jookey Club, while there are horses there's hope for racing being revived in this State, He pains to deny w rumor that he is to ship his horses abroad to race them on the French ana English turf. He says that he won't make any such move until forced, and as long as he can find plaves in this country to race he won't entertain the thought of going abroad with his stable. “T am hopeful that racing will be r. sumed in the near future,” says Bi mont. “There is no public clamor against rac- ing. On the contrary, there are at least As for Sammy White's run, there was nothing fluky about that He had his mose pointed after that ball every sec- ond of the time while the game was on. work all around pointed him out Probable all-Ameriman end this He was as busy as « pointer quail. On this occasion Ha: @ chance to kick @ field goal. fwe yards to go she had Princeton's line as rigid as armor Once Princeton held fast. Next Harvard's attack was smashed her runner thrown for « three-yard tween thoroughbreds and trotters, ‘fhe only opposition to it comes from ‘hose who don't seem to favor anything that smacks of pleasure. “I do not intend to send my horses abroad—et least not for some time to come, I am ao hopeful of the future that I have reserved all my best yearlings for this country. These yearlings are ii E ii t tf Joos There was nothing to do but kick, |@ fine lot—about the best, I think: 1) The trouble was that O'Toole didn’t get a hit In the famovs game and the ‘As the bail rose and soared toward the Nave ever bred. If T had eny idea tat! scheme worked with reverse English to a certain degree. The score was 40 to 1 gout there OU not then atond, But T| 12 favor of the Feather Edge Blues when Swat Milligan came to the bat in the up in year I would ship ole paved Jockey | #¢¥enth inning, His secret service men} was a problem. Manager MoGrath etruck believe that the request % iy sy had tipped him off to the ostrich con-| finally saw the light Just as Swat was he was rat, {Club that the so-called Directors’ M-| srs sey and these old sleuthe had kept | coming around for his 17th lap. Picking - PadeaAlnags remove ¥| thelr eyes on “Queente Quickfoot” for PME A tear Yard men could move from thelr tracks |""i1) the report true that Sam C. Hil-| “vera! days. I bai vbat iieetanae ie uence | he circled swiftly and in two striden| qin "he, Teer rie Gutled for Wnge| With the usual steely glint, Swat . P had e clear field. Ninety yards he ran |) 204” wii train your lot of racers now me se and shot a drive|®Found, closely followed by Swat, an valved poseidgag onal ae Pen at Newmarkat in conjunction with his Psy aes ays ey Wea: na g Unexpected thing happened. Tt munt be within reach. White finished his run Shhh bed Mr. Belmont's reply. “The| Th ball struck in the ostrich farm | remembered set creeper cere Nauk ana Sruakinn: 0," was Mr. Belmontis reply. THe! and rolled alowly past "Qu was still unconscious from looking few horses a Ragland wil an ak cae kick, Suddenly the umpire UT one hero doesn't make « foot-| make gery caer ee nore quie| standing the nature of the snouts,|#PProached the plate and took off his efore he sailed if I dail team. Princeton has @ whole] dreth asked m Pen-| would send over Watervale and Prisctl- team, not @ one-man team. HORSE RACING two million persons tn this State who | thorough!y enjoy horseracing, be It de- EVENING "WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1911. ce BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Copyright, 1911, by AFTER, BLKING HARVARD'S HICK | FoR & FIELD GoAL "WHITE CHASED THE BALL , SNAPPED IT UP, AND RAN 90 ‘ARDS FOR A “ToucHDowNn Y BOZEMIN : ULGER, HE following letter speaks for itse I Dear Sir—In recounting the d: you have overlooked an tmportant game that was played near the big ostrich farm near Los Angeles, Cal. For a dire conspiracy that was fortunately nipped in the bud at the proper moment this hard fought contest stands un- paralleled, The Feather Edge Blues had challenged the Poison Oaks and knowing of the great prowess of Swat Milligan they had carefully laid their plans accordingly. The ostrich farm was just back of the left fleld fence and among the ostriches was a big bird named “Queene Quickfoot.” The ostrich had been carefully trained to run around the diamond and also had Seen taught to pick up a baseball and run like the devil beating tanbark. As you will remember tie rule Was then in vogue that permitted @ batter te make as many runs as were pos- sible before the ball was returned. On the Feather Edge Blues there was a batter named O'Toole who had a habit of smashing “drives over the left fleld fence. The idea, therefore, was for the ostrich to pick up any ball that came that way and tear out over the prairies. | ‘Dhts looked ilke a sure thing to beat out the opposing fielders in their chase tor the ball. missed two strikes, and then caught a and the trainer. Queenie shot out her long neck and gobbled down the ball at one swallow. ® the word and Queenle stopped » for instance, In @ moment the outflelders of the 1 on the plate. ct tiie te the hy itor {an so that he could train them In] yather Edge Blues were over the} “Queente Quickfoot ts now playing in @ blocked Princeton kick, started Prd England, To Friaehiian I objected. | fence in hot pursult of the ball. The| place of Holder,” yelled the umptre. a clear field all alone. Pendieton, eight | #¢, Dad one trip abroad and was a jort fielder scaled the fence just in yards directly behind Wendell, over. | {allure.. He did not train very well. « You ynderstand the only thing to be time to see Queente gobble down the] gone yes to put Que \ nie in the game, bout Watervale, I have not yet made| pall. The old ostrich made a_ wild . hauled and brought him down in twen- te Ay mind, The colt 1» @ trifle lame,| break for the prairies, but could not| #4 the manager saw {t Just In time, ty-five yards. Had Wendell escaped | so he will not be shipped with the Hil-| get out of the yard Just then Swat came around tn an Marvard would have would have tallied | dreth horses next Saturd But when aoe endeavor to break nis record. the winning score. Pendleton, too, blocked two Harvard runners who were trailing White on his ninety-yard run, preventing @ possible tackle, Capt. Hart played @ magnificent game. Hart furnished much of the strength Watervalo him to England, thoroughbred foals the Jockey Club this year? & surprise? covers 1 think I may ship "Do you know that there were 2,200 regivtered with Isn't that It was beyond all expecta- As he ned up to the home plate Queente, coached by her trainer, reached over and touched him with the lump in her k, “You're out," the bases, and as the flelders strug- gled with the os: thirty-three surg r the mean time Swat was circling ich he had made As the local players Quickfoot” she rens around "Queen yelled the umptre, and bs 41, | Would unbelt a kick and, send them| Queenie was credited with a put out. and energy of the Tiger OULML Het eee oe ee a eee and ane; | sprawling on the ground, Just as ro Se ele Names he great captain, @ driver, and always in| out of the country that I thought the| inade his fortieth run Bill Holder, the| didn't break his record, and’ the the play himself, During the game] bottom had fairly dropped out of the 4 down and knocked ther Edge Blues went ‘away from Harvard used twelve substitutes. One| breeding industry, But this shows|two planks out of the fence, Queenie! there reasonably happy, Yours truly, of the first men to fo was Gardiner,|that there are many breed who| saw the opening and dashed out on the} (Name withh advice of coun- who played opposite Hart, No douvt| have faith In the future of racing field, True to her training, she started | Sob) Hart's terrific attacks had much to do} Are not afraid to breed race horses.” | on'¢ wid eprint around the bases. ‘The with the smashing up of the Crimson —-———— team. Thoy say being tackled by him is very much like being struck by an automobile. In fact, all the Tigers tackle hard. | Duff, who played with a headgear, and whose red head was always bobbing BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Fordon A, C.—Jimmy Carroll vs. Young Brown, te rounds. At Brooklyn Beach’ A, C,, South like @ battle flag where the fighting was | Brooklyn — Young Lougirey ve. thickest, was a close second to Hart. | Marry Powers, ten rounds, White, Pendleton, Hart and Duft were || At Hast Avenie A.C. Maspeth L, L—Jim Stewart ve, Satlor White, ten rounds. At Caryte A. Thomas vs. ‘Ty the stars of the Tiger team—yet there | Were no weak spots, Princeton won be- | tause Princeton could play faster, snap- | plier football than Harvard, There was | do “quit” in those boys from Cambridge. | Beer played “hard every inch of the | t Princeton had the speed and | work, and a splendid defense | ier to hold Harvard safe | -- +t Quarter, wood—Harry , ten rounds Matches Arranged. Newark will me the Olymple A. nigh ee n rounds at snow Saturday that « serous) catcher tried to hold her ‘icked him unconscious Srttking the ba jes, buts! was running well up in the | Nobody could stop Queen! had there was no chance o ball fo d and if th keting the eason that it wast | lodged ‘hi ywn her long neck, Jond the lump was in plain sight of the umpire, Edge Blues at they in break and they The tral Qu realized wanted to os. nuld do | the kame it 1 ¢ could get hold of the ball, and here IT TOOK OSTRICH TO STOP SWAT MILLIGAN ON BASES of Swat Milligan and the Poison Oaks As Queente came Just at that moment the trainer THIS MORNING We will show a special line of fancy back Shetland overcoatings( warmth without weight) and‘make to your measure—overcoat or ragian for $25.00. Also 90 styles of fancy Engiish cheviots, dark but tinged in difierent colorings, very ef ective, suit to measure $.5.00. Sampies forwarded to any address. “ARNHEIM ® IN RUN-GETTING can League Past Season. never again make the showing that he did this yea run-getting. 420, which s only two points short equalling the League record of member of the Philadelphia Club. Jackson’ of Cleveland wads second batting, with 408, runs. with 83, Indians Saved New Plays tor He also led (Special to The Erentng World CARLISLE, Pi late Saturday night with the scalps | game for a while, toa The man are almost agreeable featur thelr victo the ha: Pennsy! as they were From Coach Warner Ma has the fore the season closes. be light, and of the varle Arcasa, Lone Star and > ashe, the latte a a week before and who was hard in the Penn game, will back to work to-day. he Indian rooters who ac the squad to Philadelphia al riors and {f yesterday had not the victory. rejoice formally this evening. Warner actually did save for Harvard's benefit up for use at Cambridge. defeat by Princeton, stir the Boston coache: efforts for the Harvar. Sat y Ninth St. COBB LED AT BAT, AND ON BASES Detroit Outfielder Makes Re- markable Record in Ameri- Ty Cobb, the great player of the De- troit Club of the American League, may same wonderful The of- ficial batting and fielaing averages for 1911, just made public by Ban Johnson, President of the American League, show | attack. that Cobb led the other players in the | sink League in three seperate departments of the game—hitting, base-running and His batting average was 2, made by Lajole in 19m wnen he was a Joe | was unable to overcome Dundee's lead, In run-getting Cobb carried off the honors by securing M7 pb in stolen bases Harvard Game |é | Indtan football team returned to Carlisle the foes they dearly desired to defeat. | The Redskins were badly bruised, but | only Capt, Sampson Burd bears injuries that are likely to keep him out of the rlisle players much pleased that the Penn game was free from dis- biest sub they all agree that material with which a strong team may be made be- ‘To-day's practice for the Indians will Umbering-up of whom played Satur- | after a slight attack of pneumonta | pressed pleased at the work of the dusky war. | been Sunday would have probably celebrated The school will probably his new Fs) and will spend the greater part of the coming week behind barred gates in olling them Harvard's It here, will to redoubled Indian game roadway & HOW SAM WHITE WON THE CREAT HARVARD GAME FOR PRINCET.N The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), Vi ti BROK ONER Yi “Hee HARVARD'S “GOAL LINE FoR & SAFETY. There’il Be Almost as Ma y Coaches As Players at New Haven This Week. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6A great many coaches are expected here this week to help prepare the Yale team for Brown, and there will be individual coaching some of the days. Among the coaches expected are Shevlin, Sanford, “Bo” Olcott, Clarence Alcott, How- ard Jones, Fred Murphy, Al Sharpe, Dr. Bull, William H. Corbin, DeWitt Cockran, Ted Lilley, Brinke Thorne, Jim McCrea, Vance McCormick and Ralph Bloomer. Frank Hinkey will not coach at Yale Field this year for the first time in a good many years. Johnny Dundee Looks —_——- He Shows Against Houck He, Can Punch With Either Hand and Is Clever. ' (Ste aes ae BY JOHN | OLLOCK. OHNNY DUND the local feather-| welght, may develop into a real good fighter if he continues in the | fs fame style e displayed in his ten. pend 4 pout with Tomm Houck of Phiadel- phia at the Olyripc A. C. show, Dun- dec made a showing which not only pl ed the ectators, but he also out~ pointed How in a decisive Manner, Dundee, sesides being a clever boxer, is a fast two-handed puncher. He hits straight to the mark with either hand and also has the one-two punch down to perfection. He landed these blow frequently, and several es durl the bout shook Houck up considerably Houck made a serious mistake in not making Dundee’s stomach hisgmark of Every time that ‘Tom®y would his left or right into Dundee's mid section he would hurt him and |compel Johnny to clinca. Houck woud then foolishly start punching away at Dundee's head and jaw, which gave the of |jatter @ chance to recover, ..ouck fought |hard from the seventh ro: and to the fin- lish, and although he landed effectively any more fi ight limit, Jack Gerer, the Denver hearrweiaht, Athleticn Had Seven .300 1 The w batting, tters. in | with an who. batted AMUSEMENTS. NEW YORK'S LEADING THEAT EW.PARE B86 ahah, Be JOHN LREW | ‘A SINGLE MAN OAV. dae. Dal Aha AROUND THE WokLD Series of Complete WINTER GARDEN’: GABY DESLYS| FULTON si FARR \ Eves. 8.10, Mats: To-M/iy ‘HE QUAKER GIRL Meee % of bs ~~ LERALDS tate ide Fields’ Musi The Wi ‘oe Hunte tis with cal Production —_ KiICKEREOCKERTY DONALD BRI CAME AION Yip eck TheSiren 44th Ve at to “BUNTY hie tae sinives.” row VE h REVER okies PLAYHO OUSE Mat,;To-Morrow 2.10 soushi ann PAID 0 EW. MSTERDAM S421 "4, Klaw & Ep] M THE PINK AST 1 AED THE On ‘Ly’ stn’ LIBERTY i! THOMAS A. WISE & je amit JOHN BARRYMORE |UNCLE S4M NEW YORK [i KITTY (CRI0N “yi, fitehs "5 SYLVA HF ay py Next Mon., THE 3 ROMEOS, se ed & Mine HST. Gitlin va-Morres meet ie MILLION WEST END alten ZoeMorton ACADEMY Shs 10 ‘0 & 3 THE SILVER KING engalimess'* AR Fi Murphy & Nich: ton, Alla Overton Days, Cs ui Bred Wa OLYMPIC {i EUP NIG EVERY Ti ‘THE TAX ‘GIRLS 6 ne AML HICAN ie Se, RO! LLER | SKATING vat hing HURTIG & SE (MONS Miso.) TheQubi) of OuM A Wert mi Columb a YG | PANE one gli NE VPP PO-DAY We Eva, 810 & Hila we. to | Byecial Nubdarilie Vastunee, 9 Day aM 10. Var | DEN CRE Nauta wc Lontag WAY, Nth St e-D0e, EDITED BY cd ad EDGREN Like Oe en Boxer (roma A.C. of Rese | in who ts UNUSUALLY LARGE HOSPITAL LIST AT ‘HARVARD JUST NOW onditions That Coach Haugh- ton Is Working Under This _ Season Not of the Best. (Special to 7 Mostar World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 6. — Har- vard has an cnasually large number on its hospital list, and the total 1s being augmented weekly. Coach Haughton, no matter what one may say of his arbitrary methods or of his untikable | personality, must admit that he ts first, last and all the time a football coach. It must be admitted too that he knows the game, even if he knows he knows It. But the conditions that Harvard’ Czar has been working under this se son have not been of the best. To dal he has had three men out of the game for the season—Wigglesworth, a qua: terback, and his two star kles, Rogers and Gardiner. Amory, # prom- ising candidate for centre, has been kept on the sidelines all year on a= count of a bad foot. Howard, Hollister and Felton, all in right with Dame Mise-F Hollister went into Saturday's wearing his arm In a sling Potter 1s out for at least @ fortnight, and a knee Injury is apt to ko back on one at time. Gardner, hie substitute, ts also sttil stiff from the [injury that had kept him on the side- | lines a month. tune, | Behind the line, Campbell, Morrison, ‘othingham and Hun: nding much of consultation with phyatcts a | ANOTHER YOUSOUF IS HERE. Mehmet Courdrelll, the newly-arriy ponderous Turkish wrestler who closely \ resembles Yousouf, who drowned with all the American gold he carried when he toured this country, will be d out against Hans Lehne next Monday night at Harlem River Park Casino, Antoine ¢, who brought out Mahmout, clafms that Courdrelll can defeat both Mahmout and Frank Gotch the same night. POCKET ‘TIME SAVERS The 1. C, 8 hand hooks are time sarery and salary raisers, "Designed code of t man m the job, Pronon the best hand books p book for each oecupati ELECTRICAL WORKERS | pages of electrical inform las, covering from wiring ¢ BUILDING TRADES ages of information, data anu formulas f 4 corpenters ai | bricklayers; sMustrated. «| CONCRETE ENGINEERS BAS pages of concrete te with “ BOOKKEEPERS 802, pages of up-t matter for bookkeepers clerks and office fully Musteatet AOVERTISERS complete hand book on ad er M00 pages of up | to-date matier on a Iver ThE STEEL SQUARE time tn mathematies fofotmatio! ST DANCING SCHOOL, | DONOWAN'S TO-DAY. Open 10 A.M. waul scons, $1; 24. § 9f. (Columbus 1 TE LESSON FRE: COHA 's | THE RECORD Vv aay init bir au : dgar ‘Selwyn nis on Sale tw. sais Hobe Nev: Theat hone S800 [ne BARDEN" Li Mats. Toomo., Wed, & 5 2 sharn BOLL SE. Evas, 6.20, nor Wed Sak 1oncs ARLISS 1x DISRAELI UNC aloe GA Greats ie ever a ah Tabernac le Chappel any Porter Malden Care TthAv, & 126th St. lie c Mat.Datly, 29 RONX & 140th St iy ate Diye Phang randy “Sat UMatA Bi HACE Sag Estra,. SHERMA BUR Les at EMP: iy rend way « ae ye Every W