The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 18

| * ten seconds. ‘The occasion of their former engage-|'was clicked on That was the affair) where Yamad: A Number of Surprises Are Looked For in the Yale-Prince- ton Football Game on Satur- ; day. | Constiaht, 1912. by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), 8 a fairly sure proposition that Yale's team will be in shape by Sat- uylay. All through the eeason Yale*has been ghifting men about, making changes in line and back field. The coaches have, ‘been unable to settle on a final line-up, This hae caused some worry at New Haven. :But it shows at least one thing: Yale will have plenty of practiced sub- situtes ready for the gruelling games ‘with Princeton and Harvard, Princeton coaches think that it would have been better for the Biue If her team had gone through a number of ames with the same makeup that will start at Princeton. But they admit that they've noted the @ame uncertainy at Yale before, and that Yale alwaya comes up stronger for the Tiger game than they expected. “Yale will be ‘there’ when the time comes” ts the universal epinon down tn Jersey. ‘The Tigers have been luckier than Yale in settling on the best men for the various positions early in the sea- en. There have been a few changes, but very few. Perhaps the amaller num- ber of students to be drawn from at Cc Princeton may have had something to de with that. Yale has had a much larger squad out for practice. I took for @ number of surprises in Saturday's game, with two or three new brands of football tried out. The Tigers will fight desperately to beat Y: will fight even more desperately than if they had won the Harvard game, To Jose one of the big games 1s a misfor- tune, but to lose them both would be © positive calamity, All the more ao! following the great Tiger success of last year, ‘As for Yale, she has two more games t2 win to gain ‘the position of acknowl- edged intercollegiate champion. If she | ¢1on, loses to Princeton and defeats Harvard, things will be somewhat muddled up. an of championships, She must win ‘voth. . peng of NE ROUND HOGAN O Crom mingle again @-night at the Forty-fourth #treet Club. This is lkely to be a sensational affair. ‘The “ je cordiale” between Cross and {s lke that between Servia ané Austria, Neither would ge into mourning {f the other happened to need 1 tment 1s historic. stopped by Charite White, Both Cross and Hogan were to be censured for foul- who forced the referee to stop the bout by his peraistent efforts to hit in the/onty surprising, but {it furnished the! clinches and on the breaks. a ‘The ight, while it lasted, was a hot one, Hogan, stung hard, tried to get} pionship tour ag to 8 single wallop. He did jand| C&an® were pulling for Yamadi ® @ouple of crushers that staggered | © Leachie, but Cross came right back swung on Hogan's chin so hard ‘that he had him in trouble. Once Cross @lipped to his knees, and Hogan, rush- ing, came near hiting him when he was La down. Cross got up. Hogan offered his|tleth inning, when, with the x hand, and Cross, pretending to accept | {ng 4 to 411 against him, it, swung his left on Hogan's chin with | staggering force, ‘ It wasn't particulary fair fightin) But Cross, who has since spent a little time in involuntary retirement at the suggestion of the commission, hardly repeat his customary tactics to- night. Hogan, who was recently de-|c feated by Frankie Burns of Oakland out in California, may be a little tamer than of yore himself. This argues for a good match. In the last affatr Cross having the best of it when White stopped | the bout. He had Hogan looking like a| 4 sede Ay C8 TA ttn ine the cbons oronnced » ame wag {At the Royale A. C, of Brooktyn that ne Leachie’s blows may have been the re- |" pion clicked | Can really fight by knocking out Blac! sult of his unfair slams. So there ien't| the balls around until he kad Kot within; Zi, the husky fighter of Philadelphia, much dope on how the fight will come| three points of being out, At the end jin the seventh round of @ ten-round Out, conducted under present conditions, | Of the table the red bail tay close to the | bout with a right hand swing on the ou . Who manages Hogan, thinks |*#e rail, wtih the white almost across! jaw, Black Bill seemed afraid of John~ this man better than ever before, and |* the table. Hoppe attempted a long|son all through the fight, as he kept ‘enthusiastic over the prospect of having |@7aW. but Kot a slight “kisw* andj constantly running away, In the other Hogan chane Wolgast in the near fu-, ™issed by a hair, two ten-round bouts Billy Bennett, the ture, Cross has the same ambition for| The Jap had a tough one for the open- | lightweight champion of Ireland, out- himself, Leach would like to forget |{& Phot, but he finally made a half fol-| pointed Harry Lortz and Barry Hilt what Jack Britton did to him a little|/ow @nd counted... Again (hey rolled | and Kohomo Kid fought @ draw. while ago. hard, but he got then close on the side rail. 1t was a diMoutt shot and he was! A cablearam trot hat, ten. RITTON, by the way, to still after 89 #Mtent on counting that he lost his wa at ta MeFartang, by mail. We man-|Pomtlon. Tt was up to him 4 ae a Vetiers choke the pont-| "n@le cusiion shat with ¢ Office. McFarland, in the West, ten't| "2 Ne iittte fois a seers making much nolse. Packey has a for- tune of nearly a quarter of 4 million, they say, and the fighting game doesn't attract him it used to. Funny how they al! become cautious when the fu- ture is guaranteed by a good bank ac- count iecher for the Chirago Netiousl League Baseball ‘& comtemet today as manager of a tu @ dowotown office building. yd 1 2 : UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY doing today. If-ghe beats Princeton, Harvard is ati colebrating when !t came time to open to be dealt with before there 1s any | the bric-a-rac stores this morning, Léach| an easy carom in the corner for his 500th point and defeated Willie Hoppe in thetr first meeting for the onstration started in the Astor Hotel and In fifteen minutes thereafter a cabl restaurant open all night. ing that night, although it was Hogan | Night over there, so KodJ! eays. with breathless interest, membered .that the score at how near that crowd of billiard fans came to heart disease. piled up a run of 8%. This was the pret- tlest mada's delicate stroke and perfect judg- ment of speed and dis Will | timers gasping. On his eighty-fifth shot he was within five of being out. vellous maase. escaped from a ght place, when he ATTLING JIM JOHNSON, the col- t to chalk up and miscued, The | cred heavyweight of ‘Tennessee, balls rolled in perfect position for Hoppe who gave Joe Jeanette such a | was the marvel of the evenin; ‘dertul masses. Just Ong We Tiaers, ARE TeviNGe To “Saar uP" For Wace Jap Beats Hoppe in Most Thrilling Game Ever Seen ina Championship ponies esse hampion Looked Like sure | Winner of 18.2 Balkline Bill lard Match Until -Yamada’s *Run of 85 in the Twentieth Inning. STANDING OF PLAYERS BILLIARD TOURNEY. Momipasta ee ing, | \ Demarest the game as Hoppe, but knew enough to take axivantage of a misflay when it bred offered, His perfect stroke saved im, THE JAP KNOWS HOW TO “OIL” HIS OPPONENT. On he has | BY BOZEMAN BULGER. Ma prin: Me elenglhi jeer i acemre HETHDR there were any Jap-| nig opponent the “oll” when he has nese fireworks in New York or 8 about making on. one shot. ing’ an opponent, as it ts called in leat night is an open ques) sitiend ciscies, is nothing more nor lees ‘dut it's a cinch there is nothing | than ishatog the balls so that he cannot score. Early the game Hoppe gave ne ore. ore Bak the ap. tte “ok” and ouued inkm 40 0%, “Takin w leseon from this, little Yamada handed |t right back to Hoppe tn the latter part of the game, while the crowd of old ‘billiard sharks laughed heartity. “Ta s few more gamesy sald George » “he will have all the tricks down fine and he'll make When Yamada, the billiard champ f the Flowery Kingdom, clicked off 8.2 championship an Oriental dem- ought to be one of ti greatest players in the world.” After Yamada had shaken hands with Hoppe he waited untl!l the crowd had disperse? and then he went over to Hoppe and began to ask him for some advice.#They taiked in Mrench. Yamada thinks Floppe the wroatest of all players and considers himself lucky to have Kot away with this game. He is so modest ram “bearing the glad tidings Its way to Tokto, father will keep his It’s otill ‘The Jap’ over Hoppe was not pectators with the most halr- rds ever seen in a cham- Doxens of Ameri- | nd ev- as wate! When tt ia re- erans' have taken a fancy to him. the So great was interest in the ry shot toward the finish the end) iteod 50) to 497, It can be understood Just ‘The real excitement began In the twen- | Right Scams bales Swing on Jaw Terminates Royale A. C. Battle in 7th Round, ~ the balls in open territory and manipu- ated a line nurse so dexterously that be pot of the thrilling game. Ya- co had the old- In the centre of the table he executed a mar- This looked as if -he had! BY JOUN POLLOCK. at the Forty-fourth Street ub a few weeks ago, showed WILLIE HOPPE MISSES HARD |M*rd bats SHOT BY A HAIR. | Sporting Ci a cucumber, the little fellow made the om and knocked the balls tnto the corner, where his last one woul have been easy for a baby: Hoppe Was deeply chagrined over his Cofeat, not so much on account of baing beaten by the Jap as the thougm of having lost when he had the game practicaily ekwohed, His open table work | tn ywun Acconting to Gro Hayes the whe cl area ee ee dhe earywelaii of 4 in Australie and Sannot-get Pr iim wan fire by Leste om ny Burse, the ie PS rates Ce My aoe & film (ra date &, We the cheers that gr Yamada does not play a good open ame, but depends almost entirely on his mle nureing ability. He gave an exhibition is THE EVENING WORLD, SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO |score at End of Game, in Which ng | about, his playing that atl of the vet- |: | Battling Jim Johnson Knocks Out Black Bill _ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 14, 1913. EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN ; GETTING READY FOR THE BIG CRASH Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). sture a Sten Seren @mibnon Fae tate his. Oriental Executed Some Re- markable Masse Shots, 500 to 497, and Outcome Causes Great Surprise. Hoppe-Yamada match that little atten- tion was patd to Demarest and Morn- ingetar, who were playing in the other room, THE SCORES. 1 ran Gattagher, Afternoon, 4 Figg iy aes 0, 49 and 43. 0 ai stir, 12, 793, 18 ott 8B i 0, 1.0, dy to make & mate champion ta ite in at Hestor McInnes, Faidie Murphy, the fast asia, SP “of Boston, has accepted. ai gifer from "an “Albany club for Murifiy ‘to, meet | ton in a en-round tout’ oa Nov. 28, pel} | ot Baston | | ve ype afton, fuarin s’at the "pitgrun’ & i ‘ ion. for a purses of 81 Yard foosdule bell?” Bugone Com ‘wil content, Johnny Dundee, the tocal Italian featherweizit, made mkti a great impression with, the fight fans of Las An have sean, hin, in tr nlng fr tie. tient ro ide Wester ‘ \ thee, hey hat HUNTER WHISKEY teres ths Ey of nursing with the pall out of balk that ered a] Princeton Players Will Only T castes FITZPATRICK hos {to hold ‘with the heavy end of a 13-7 score. ‘The varsity scored first on a ten-yard |line buck by Waller, who has been river fe than Arnoid making all the touchdowns for the firat | "n° Paved a stronger game than Arnold team lately. perlenced man. The only chance that ithe fleld AND GOOD CHEER 2 Hath, } Yer, Bomes.er, Tas (3 Te Laver STUAT (WV SURGERY ~ Wien THe SHaLvER MENDS Ltt Puse ‘The TevenENninG PRoce>s Goes Yar as, HAS A MYéTERIOUS NEW PLAY = +: ‘. ON EVERY AFTERNOON . SCHOOL BOYS IN ARMS OVER ABANDONMENT Ot TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS No Baseball or Basketbal: Titles Will Be Awarded for at Least a Year. High school boys of the Greater City are much cast down over the setios of the high school games committe of the Public Schoo! Athletic League in decreetng that for a year at lene there will be no formal baseball of basketball championships. The reseom siven is that frequent complaints o Professionalism have engendered euct il _wiii among the boys of the schoo!s that the system followed up t¢ date 1s not looked upon as satietactory; The matter was first taken up by tne [ Principals’ Association, It was agreed that there had been altogether too much squabbling among the students af various schools regarding “ringers” ang accordingly the high school games com: mittee received a suggestion that the forma championship in these twe branches of sport be dispensed with, It was pointed out that In football, AT PRINCETON Tigers Display a Great. Deal of Life In Their Last Scrimmage of | of Year former All-Western fillback made @ good gain every time he hit the line. Going one time for a full thirty yal on the last buck he succeeded in era Sar Hy H i ing over the varsity goal line for the Be Given Light Work in “| (85 pyer tie versity, mel ine fr tes £ scrub quarte! . kicked the goal, This Practice To-Day. ended the acrimmage for the afternoon. pee The = regular y line played throughout the afternoon. The backs, Princeton, Nov. 14, | Pendleton, Baker, Waller and De Witt, relieving each other the back. fleld, while 8, Bak: ns took turns osition, called a halt to scrimmage é | The. list would make a| Gallauer 4# now considered st sub- “for the Tigers and will allow] .o n° 11, moat impor situte tackle. Avery will be the other them only light work in formation] ones were rds, Street Com-| end in the Princeton game. Ketcham to-day. missioner of New York, and centre on| Will be without any question and aie vue noe avery the| the team of ‘%); the two Pors, Johnny brobably play through the whéle trick and fake plays which they have! and Nat, of the far-famed tribe of that | & been saving up to use against their|name; Parke Davis of the Intercol- Gallauer ed for a Uttle while at great rival and make absolutely sure |/¢#/\* Foothall Committee: tarry Dowd. of all the ordinary plays. For the| All-American half in 18, and Jack! trainer is not going to take the men | Munn. away for a couple of days before the i i} big game as the custom has been in Yale Line Brac ad by past Th t here| Return of Bomeisier. vor ey are to stay here| Sew HAVEN, Nov. 14—The Yale and practice on University Field, although every arrangement has been made to keep the men away coaches are confident that the Princes through the line Saturiay. The Yale line has been made far better than it) eg the excitement of preparation was last Saturday at the Brown game, | for the game. The return of Bomeisler to the game! The last scrimmage of the year was] w, ponsible for a big brace and held yemerday. there is no one man in whom the play: and the hardest since ers have more confidence. He replaced game. A snappy signal drill pease Gallauer and is wearing a heavy shoul- and. followed it. The men showed | der prace wiich allows him freedom of Great deal of life and fight and came! movement, although It protects him per-| out of the scrimmage all in the best of] fectiy, condition, The scrubs were again able] pendicton has been definitely the varsity to a low score.| upon as one of the guards ove though the latter came out of the melee] other candijates, although he ti Playing on the v weeks, The settled | all the Then Hobey Bak clean thirty-five: came in with @ Place kick from aving kicked the goal from Waller's touchdown. A minute later thi e player dropped another of those easy little kicks of his over the crosal ‘This ended the scoring for the varsity, who had. been playing an aggressive game, But the scrubs came back @ few minutes later with a rush. |'Thomson was the whole scrub team when it came to line charging and ad- vancing the spheroid consistently. ‘The RECRUITS PROVED BEST FIELDERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE PAST SEASON. The recruits were the best flelders in the American League during last fvagon, according to the official fig- ures. They lead In practical! position for the first time he will be displaced is to have Harbison 80 far recovered that he will be an active candidate for the position, a sit- uation which now seems unlikely. Several men have been tried out in the tackle positions, but none have been AMUSEMENTS. | HIPPODROME TWICE DAILY 3b t% UNDERMANY FLAGS] Neirtillavng Serles gf New Spb BEST "SEATS AY MATINE! WINTER GARDEN tie PASSING |SHOW OF 1912 way au Si birth of the organization, DALY'S 5 viva We Borton of Chicago leads the first ||| 4 Sen Mu THE REU PEL GUAT wi basemen. Morris Rath, who joined Seal May White Sox last season, leads the ||| 48TH ST. THEA. 4 second basemen. Johnson of ago leads the short: Chi- S010 81, (HEA. "Xi ANMIE RUSSELL’ $ ott oh assists to a Kame to Johnson's 2% Oscar Vitt of Detroit leads the third basemen, Two re- eruits and Matty Melintyre of the LY "RIC White Sox are tied In leading aad Mette the outfielders, cach having an VER eas aw average of 100 per cent, Jautzen {|| Yoo Vittn SUL of St. Louis accepted the high he number of chances of the three, 39 1n ath !} st games. Forrest Cady of Boston VLA YHOU! r ae het leads the catchers, In club Melding |] Ww ou EN is Be the Highlanders finished k percentage of .0%. They m with a de 386 Bd thera yemetly an wiv 9 HIE WIZARD OF OZ S24" HOSPITALITY Roller Rink nee Ne _S ABSBIONS DAILY, 1 SOuUTE, \ 4! MERICAN wink ay. | Talbo | than she has had since Coy's eleven. ton backs will have a hard time getting y. the most successfully carried on sport of the high schools, aside, perhaps» from track athletics, no team {¢ officially designatted as champion. It is thought, therefore, by those in charge of high school sports that the abandon- ment of baseball and basketball cham: plonship games would be worth wile, At least as an experiment. For several yeare these championships have aroused much interest among th high school boys and accordingly all o| them are not fully dn accord with ¢h plan savised by the schoo! authorities, = [DRESS WELL AND CHARGE ae Tigers Won't Go Go Away to Rest as Has Been Custom Before Yale Game. and the coaches feel that with these two men Yale has stronger tackles end and a little while at tackle yester- day, but Bomelsier shortly replaced him at end. Cornish and Harbison, the two men with sprained ankles, were both at the fleld, but didn't go into the scrim-| make at all and cannot play Saturday. | Pumpelly will be the first substitute) in the back fleld as the result of his work during the past few weeks, He has shown more improvement than any candidate for-a back field position. | kKle is his c eat competitor, and they have both outranked Castles. Both are good drop kickers, better than the first string backs. Cornell to Take 23 Players To Ann Arbor To-Night. ITHACA, Nov. 14.—Tae Cornel football squad, thirty strong, including coaches, trainers, &c,, leaves Ithaca to-night at {622 for Ann Arbor. The team will a rive there at 7 o'clock to-morrow morn- ing ang will have a practice before the big game with Michigan Twenty-three players w and thc. are a far more formidable ag- gregation than any one would have ex- pected from the conditions prevalent here a k or two OUR W WIVES “ee alge Thea,, ad & Centr: evel Vase © Bhoud seve Columbus, Daughter of Eiteny SNOW WHITE #22" ELTINGE ti eosie™ AMUSEMENTS. WITHIN. THE _LAW) | NEW YORK’ LEADING THEATRES. EMPIRE Sev Gam gt bre 18. FAMOUS "2,8 ration iy) PLAY CHARL FAMOUS NOVEL, 8 YROUMAN | ta W\|Nazimova i: N By Robert Hichens, by z. 42a at, W. of HARRIS *# cra acinar Mat tos oat A RICH MAN'S SOND AwES ones HUDSON Hg; z W.of Hw ‘Matines ssatuirhay Leet 4 Hitest_HELEN WARE yy FULTON ot, & B'way, sy vod. sitet, Wed, Mat, THE YELLOW JACKET | 4) PARK Gronticit ty OPERA |i, “THE GYPSY"'s TICKETS. | Punctes New Amsterdam cae Ae e Choice _LA GIOCONDA BSth at ba aan 1 ae ! DELPHINE DON’T VISIT ZIEGFELD FOLLIES. 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