The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, “World. (Copyright, I ball. toward the right ward motion. stroke. Develop a Smooth Swing. While before attempting to hit out amy jerk or unevenness to taking up the game shoul! nex! Detween 150 and 180 yards. Try arms fairly stiff. hitting the swing. must not be changed. Mashie Produces High Tris a nashie is well to do so by allowing the swing back should be alm Never take a full swing with a mashie, In finishing the stroke tt ts always ie it tell of bright chances Yale, ub to Anish quite low and toward the hole, Also | ‘*adins colleges is ne be gure that you have a firm grip, especially with the right hand, Francie Quimet, who won the inet the experts of the world, will write exclusively for The Evening His articles will prove very instructive to beginners. @ ball. it, t pra jot. ‘LANGFORD MATCHED WITH JEANETTE BOY CHAMPION QUIMET GIVES ADVICE 10 BOYS BEGINNING 10 PLAY col a First of a Series of Views by National Title Holder, Who Advises Youngsters to First Use the Wood Driver—His Tips for Playing the Mid-Iron and Mashie, Two Very Important Clubs. The club should be at its highest point and well over the right shoulder before sterting the downward swing. The downward swing really retraces the course of the club as It is brought back, and just as the club head meets the ball the wrists should be brought into action by giving power to the ‘Then the club following out after the ball must be brought around for the tofiow through and completion of the stroke. Try and develop a smooth ewing with- I would suggest, after tho driver has been maatered, that boys and others ¢ with the mid-iron, a very useful club for making the second shot, The mid-iron should ve need in making ehots of id be w bit leas free as to the driver. ‘This ineures a much firmer strok II that the hands are not ahead of the club head, face of the club must be on a straight line at the time of impact, Let eh club head follow out after the ball. For the half-iron shot keep the body perfectly steady when on the bac «| Cut the swing short, so that the club will not reach the shoulder at ita} highest point, The feet should be placed firmly on the ground, and that position ‘The mid-iron ts also a very useful club for ri 8 4 shot with a alight Jump to It and causes it to run after atriking | a fine club to use just off the putting greet club used for pitching purposes, with little or no run to the ball after tt lands. r shot the weight of the body slould be mostly If championship, pieying By Francis Ouimet. (Written exclusively for The Evening World.) 1918, The Prese Publishing Co., THINK that the first club a person, especially a boy, looks forward to using 1s a wooden club. He realizes that with a driver or bressie he can hit a golf ball further than with any other club. therefore, that he wants the club that gives the great er distance. 1 should advise the use of the brassie in prefer- ence to the driver for the beginner. the face of a brassie is lofted slightly more than a driver and such being the case picks the ball up a Uttle quicker, or in other words lifts the ball higher off the ground, The player should stand directly opposite the He must not make the great mistake of grip- ping the club in the palms of the hand. fingers do this. On starting the backswing bend the left knee in ‘This allows the club to be carried back more easily. Also be sure that the wrists as well as the arms take the club on its back- w York Evening World.) It is natural, My reason is that See that the It ts well to practise swinging a Tike Ae club back, with the He very careful when The hands and ining up approach shota with, It produces a high shot | on the left on a line with the flight of the ball. Day, It Being the Last Dodgers. the Dodgers meet 9 Field this aft seaxon, declared ay on hii uid Lang Syne Day things by hi ion he has to enliven fom Shannon's Band, which will lve a concer and during the game, winding ceremonies with “The Stars Banner” and Presilent Ebbets announces nerve lat of the Brooklyn bi for 1914, The hree players, as follows Dahlen, “ Willlam F. bert, Willlam ©. Wieher, Edward J. hert, M. V. Heck\uge mel, Enos Kirkpatrick, ¢ i, Lewis McCarty, Otto Miller Mowe, J. Herbert Moran, liver Hu Northen, FE. J. Pfeffer, E. M, Reulbach, Joneph Rigwert, Bayard HH. Taytor, Wagner, Fred M, Walker, Wheat and Earl H. Yingling. George Tebeau, President of t sag City Club of the American look! the Yankee rost ‘ing nome of ext season. ig over the the surplus ta During the day Outfelder John Titus, for several ye Own dricks of the Denver ( ern League is also in the ci ‘Auld Lang Syne. haries J, Carlisle Smith, Charles Db. Another Holiday in Brooklyn To- Game of the Season for the the Giants oon it willl home appearance of| Prosi tent another js calen- Char- ) and ured Cwenty-third Regiment t before up the angled the re- all club Dodgers will carry thirty including Manager Dah- manager; Dau- Robert T. Fred Her- Hum- Kraft, Ray B. O'Mara, Patrlon Yapoleon oO. William Zack D. he Kane Assoc ion, Waa at the Polo Grounds vesters young players on with a ylew to Kot- lent for hears ‘wanged with T'resident James Gaffney of the Boston Club for the purchi who has been a National L r Jack Hens bof the Weate we of ue ty on a ier errand. “Besause ef jnjurian Lo Many members of the Horton National baseball team the proposed post-season series Uo: | tween the Braves and the Boston Americans has been cancelled by agree- | ment of te oMfcials of the clubs, Manager Huggins of the St. Louln Na- tionals announ Catcher Pat O'Connor of the Kani Clty Association teain, The St. Louis Americans had first claim on O'Connor, but they cancelled their draft in favor of the Philadelphia Americans, Tater they transferred their claim to the St. Louis Nationals for $2,600, Frank (ilhooley, the New Yorke’ speedy right fel who hurt his ank in the game with the Napa last Tues: day, will be unable lay again this season, and Chance has allowed him to go home, President C. W. Somers of the Cleve- land American League club recelved @ septance from Prealdent Har ney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh National League club of his chajlenge for a post- seawon serieg of games, The clubs will endeavor to have ¢he opening game op Oct. & Manager Tinker of the Red» i* trying hard to land Konetchy and Salles of the Cardials, He sayn that he expects to make a trade which will bring the eruck first baseman and southpaw to Cincin- nat Secretary Davia of the New Yorks an- nounced yesterday that the Héston Red Sox will play three double-headers in succesalon on Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday with the Chancemen ut the Polo Grounds, ‘Thin series will conclude the local American League season, the New Yorks finishing their schedule in Philadelphia with the Athletics. Newark ‘fans’ wil ¢ joy @ holiday i of ite first 1m Lucey Not To HAVE BEEN INWRED STagted ovT MUCH PES THAT WERE INVURED HER MEN Improvement Noted in Work of Yale, Tiger and Cornell Football Squads |Leading Elevens Bae. to Take Championship Away From Harvard—New Coaching Staff at New Haven Helps Team. With tho footvall season under way overthrowing Harvard for the 1913 championship. | qutions, made the most drastic change when @ new coaching aysten was Installed | sas resident coach, a with Howard Jor Reporte from New Haven say brought the present Blue team far ahead of ite form this ume last that the tmproved coi reports to The Evening World from the rinceton and Cornell have of Yale, of all the big insti. innovation for Yale, methods have eason. ‘Trainer Mitapatrick, at Princeton, declares that the Tigers jiave a better chance of winning thin year's Utle than they had last season, and Al Sharp's methods at Cornell have already acc complished wonders. Meanwhile Harvard starts the |meason with her 1912 championship team practically Intact. leading colleges follow: YALE’S NEW COACHING STAFF HAS IMPROVED TEAM. NEW HAV Conn, Sept Wi material atiil of very questionable val- ue, but with a coacting staff the sue perior of which hax never been seen | here, thy Yale toum t# entering the contest for the 1918 champlonship far trom @ favorite in New Haven, and the turning students are very dublous when they read of the stories coming out of Cambridge. There were some valuable acquisitions from last year's freshman team, chief of which was Knowles, the half back, and Guernsey, the fullbuck and captain of the last year first eleven, Guern- sey hasn't shown much this year, as ho has just got off his scholar ship troubles. Knowles haa played con- gistently on the varsity and hax done wome of the punting, In the the eat of the new men were loughvridae and Oakes, both candidates tackle positions. Wilson is the chief Yale acquisition, ax the Blue was without # quarterdac 7 Whilg he has shown some evidences of stage fright his game hay been con- aistently good and he te easily euperior to Wheeler, who waa the varsity quar- terback last this year will be Cornish, who was laid up vy injuries last year. From last year Avery and Carter, the two ends, wil! hold thelr positions, for ‘Avery played trough the season, and, to-day, when the captur International League bar snip will be fittingly celebrated. automobile parade through the prin streets of the city Park at 11,90 A- M and ending at the fied, at Wiedenmayer's feature of the fer AY cipal An examination of Murray Pa Hartford astern Association pi Jured In the game with the Lowell Nev nd League team Thursday, shows, tt wan stated at the Hartford hospital, that he te nuffering from a dislocated shoulder and brakes collar-baze, all champlon-| arting at Lincoli| yeas, His closest rival) Reports trom th was in most of the games, The |tackle positions are open, with Tathot, ® veteran of two yenrs, and Lough- bridge as the best bets and Oaken an 1 close substitu xuard positions are open, ¥ Maddon, and Robinson running a cl Ketcham will have a good substitute at centre in McLelsh. Pumpelly is the only man sure of a place behind the line. Markle b combined with his ability to carry the! ball, considerable ability as a drop! kicker. Knowles and Guernsey will| Weiser and Castles, both of whom showed quite @ little football ability at times last fall. The permanent coaching staff is the first ever marshalled together here. Howard H, Hones te head coach, and Dr. William T, Bull will be here all the year in charge of the’ kickers, The great Hinkey will spend most of the season here. Cupt. Spaiding, Bomelsler and Gallauer will also assiat. TRAINER FITZPATRICK THINKS WELL QF TIGER'S OUTLOOK, PRINCETON, Sept. 27.—Keene Fita- Patrick, trainer for the Tiger football | team, says that Princeton has @ better chance this year to bring out a cham- onahip team than she had last year, jeavy ma- | There ts considerably terial for the Ine and it t# no lens ex- The backfield is weakened the graduation of Pen- perlenced very much by STANDING OF THE CLUBS ATION AL, WBA’ ot a! ay ae 4. i ny Pi 4 im i 4 bt pid Be Sit at th ut ! RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES 4. 4, Bevok rn ry ety iain a Mia a ery Micano, GAMES SCHEDU! Brookiyn. a Haag, © New York een) Washingwon, 8) New Yo Bost. 19.) Pil | ORleago. 4 st Cleratend bet LED FOR 10- has! doing hard, consistent work, and, | have a contest for the other place with | } a substitute for the injured Bometaler, | last year, will take one and Law of the of Dewitt © players of ability dleton and the tnellgibliity to play, but there for their places. Only three varsity men from yeur returned to play thie fall. are Capt H, HM, Baker, who was left halfback; J. 8. Baker, who wan quarter last year, and George Phillips, the dependuble tackle of two years. Baker's brilliant backfield work scores him one of tho biggest assets of the Tiger team. Phillips tu expected to show up bet- ter than ever this year and to con- solidate the lino on hia aide. Ae for the generalship of the el there ts @ clowe fight between Baker and Em- mons, his rival of het year. Some of the chos feel that Emmone tw the Dotter man, for, while he cannot oarry the bail as S. Baker can, he ts @ bet- ter general and the men fight harder under his leadership, For the two other places in the back- field ¥, Trenkman, substitute fullback Inst They 112 freshmen team the other, the latter largely on account of hia punting. ‘The line, however, needs entire re- For thts there are numerous from the sophomore class. and Lamberton are three ood ends, and with Hammond, sub on the 1911 championship team, furnish bet- ter wing material than Princeton has had for woveral years. Phillips's mate at ta Prob- ably be Rallin, who welghs close to two hundred and in developing more fight every practice. Heyniger and Swart aro pretty well settled at the guard positions, Heyniker carries 8 poumds around on his huge frame. ile tm often behind the rest of the team in getting off him fest, but when started woes through anything, Swart is very small in comparison, but has had more experience and ts one of the mont reliable players on the field, Andrews having gre-t difn. culty with thé pivot position at presen because of the number of centres in- jured, Bemmons, Swart and Haviland al! bave qlisht injuries, and Shaw is being tried wt the position. When Sem. mona is avle to play again he ought to make a powerful centre though unused | to that pos! nm. HARVARD STARTS SEASON | WITH A VETERAN. TEAM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 2.—-With weven regulars back from last year's championship eleven, Harvard's ci.ances| for another title this season appear very romy Couch Haughton had the largest squad of candidates to select from that ever responded to a Crimson ‘The greatest tank en 80 fur lina been the deve tof a capa: ble punter Sam Feiton’s lows was neverely fell, aod it is feared that Hare Vard will not produce a kleker this year that will pare favorably with the iant Aid hea with nis long mpir Hrickiey has d well in pract but itis planned to develop soine one elke to relleve him we unt om e punting of thie duty At present Willette 9 taking We SEPTEMBER To All the four vacancien | 27, 1918. NEWS_OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT GRIDIRON GREATS AND SOME NOTES @ Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World) © By VIC 4ell's place at fullback, flanked on either sido by Hardwick and Brickley, Logan, from several other candidates, has won the honor of starting the sea: at quarterbi He te fast, ammre: ok sive and :uas his team with good judm- ment. COACH IN PENN'S SHOWING. BROOKE A BIG FACTOR George Hi, Brovke, the new foutvall coach of the University of Pennsylvania, stands out prominently aa the man of the hour because of the wonderful Progress that has already been made by the football candidates. rep: resented by the notyd warriors that feated Harvard few years ago there in the display of enthusiasm which au- kure well for the future. Over seventy> five candidates are out daily, among them being weveral Mkely looking men who «ive promine of doing yeomen ser- vice during the forthcoming games. There !s not a man on the squad who does not feel that Penn will have a sue consful season. Coach Brooke, with that indomitable epirit that made him one of the great- est football players that ever repre sented Venn, has instilled that confl- dence tn his men. In the scrimmages so tar held the players have been work- ing together with machine-like regu- larity. Not o1 have they shown abil- ity on the attack but on the defense as well. There in no denying the fact that the Red and Rive will be stronger than ever on the offenne and the open «ame will be used at every opportunity. For- ward passes will prove @ means of at EDITED ROBERT EDGREN BY Gunboat Smith to Meet Carl Morris Here Oct. 9 Bout arvaneed tie Because of the World’s Series Game on That Date. WELSH-RITCHIE BATTLE MAY BE HELD IN FRISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %.—Ea- considering Freddie jampton chie as a Thankegtving A Butte despatch received to-day tes that Welsh had received a message from Graney king if he would consent to meet Willie Ritchie in this city on Thanks- giving Day, Welsh has wared that he would like such a match if satisfactory guarantee le posted, and that any reasonable terms will be accepted. By John Pollock. * B'= GIBBON has arranged another important bout between heavy- weights to be fought under the auspices of the Garden A. C. In Madt- non Square Garden on Thureday even: ing, Oct. % The big fellowa who will throw punches at each other in this scrap are Gunboat Smith of California and Carl Morris, the Oklahoma Giant. ‘The latter récently stopped Al Retch in two rounds and won four bouts in the Went before he took the measure of the former amateur heavyweight champion, Gibson met Jim Buckley, manager of Smith, and Billy Newman, manager of Morrta, by appointment to-day, and af- ter he told them he wanted the bout for Oot, 9, on account of the world’s series ball game here on that day, they both accepted the match nnd signed for their ctive Ahters, Smith will get into at Sheepshead Bay, while Morrie will do his work at the New Polo A. A, of Harlem. and his fast Nght- weight, Johnny Dumtoe of thie city, will leave to-morrow for Vernon, C where Dundeo tn to fight Joa Anevedo, the Mexican fighter, for twenty rounds on Oct. 14, Asevedo defeated Ad Wolxaat in @ ten-round bout at Oakland, Cal, on Labor Day. Dundee ts to receive a uarantes of $3,000, with the privilege of taking one-third of the gross receipts. Scotty Montteth Mike Gibbons, the clever st. Paul middiewelght, who has had a good reat of several montha, Is ready to fight again. He has been signed up for two bouts by his manager, Eddie Reddy. Hie firat will be with Spike Kelly, a cago middiewelght, for ten rounds, at Kenosha, Wis, on Oct. 10 and his cond with Hillard Lang, the Cana- dian, at Winnipeg, Can., on Oct. 17. Seven clubs wil! hold boxing shows to-night. ‘The cards follow: Fairmont A.C, Billy Sheldon va. Willie Adame; Brown Gymnasium A. A., Harry Carter va. Hobby Moore; Irving A. C, of Brooklyn. Hattling Tavinaky ve, Jack win Sullivan; St. Nicholas A Willie Muore va. Young Lust Marto vs. Andy Cortes; Liber |Mtaten Tr Al Britton v: Uraine; ‘ icensboro A. C., Long Teland City, Jimmy Flynn va, Sailor Nelaon; Atlantic Garden A, C. Benny Leonard va, Tommy Houck. The ten-round bout between Knockout Brown and Phil Bloom, which was to Jennings Picks Athletics to Beat Giants||| DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 27.—Hughey Jennings, leader of the Tigers, to-day cannot nee anything but an Athlette vic- tory in the coming world's, series, He thinks the serten will be clone, Jennings conceded the Glanta a bet- ter pitching and catching staff, but he believes this advantage will be more than effect by the hetter ¢ Athelticn and their “immeaa rue sue perlor” firat and thint basemen, _>-—— EBBETS READY TO SELL tack, and it Is wafe to may that many surprises will be sprung on their op- NEWARK CLUB STOCK. ents. a PCoach Broke te exceptionally pleasea| NBWARK, N, J., Sept 71—Presltent with his lineup, which averages 189] Charlon H. Kbbets of the Brooklyn pounds, Penn's opponents will Aud tx] Ciub, and part owner of the Newark diMcult to make headway by direct at-|Clud, la ready to tack and they will be forced to use other methods tn order to gain. ——. ACE MEETING AT PIPING ROCK CLUB A circuit of crons-country sport and |flat racing has been arranged for thor- Joughbred enthusiasts for the Fall sea: won tn the vicinity of New York. Piping Hock Racing Association will hold a two day meet at Locust Valley on Oct 11 and 18, when the features will be the Piping Rick subscription races, This | will be followed by a meeting of the {United Hunts Racing Association at Belmont Park Terminal, and the Mea- |aow Brook aml Great Neck meetings will in all probability be anno. for the two following Saturdays, Nov. 1 jand 8. Ferna. OUICAGO, Sent “Kenosta, Wh boxing promoters pian for a meeting Detween Mike Gibsons of St Paul and | ewindes ‘the end pointed Sailor Hh ten round st ty before nex out. Walters of nw tat Kenew night. ‘Thy 7 a challenge by Reutnnta now ay will be local International League club if his fellow magnates and part ownere will consent to the sale. Dod The Hrooklyn National League club }will visit Suburban Oval, Sixteenth strest and Gravesend avenue, South Brooklyn, to-morrow, where they will Play an exhibition game The team in the Meld, with prod jdoing the twirling and MoeCarthy be- hind the bat. Randolph will be on the |firing line for the Suburbane bly Walker Ferns Gives W KENOSITA, Wis. | Ferns of Kansas City had the better over “Billy” Waiters of ¢ on thetr ten-round bovt in the Kenosha arena arrying the fight to the jun most of the time end severe bea In the early rounds the battling was pretty even, ty ne vad @ Dig advantage in the closing roun aS ee SEND YOUR GOLF SCORES {| TO THE EVENING WORLD. Best scores made on Saturdays and Sundays by members of golf clubs around New York will be published in The Evening World if sent to the eporting editor, have » he or whi Willa Ritchie, pion, and Is going to make a tour of the country, who can make ft fnancia’ tata vw to Irving A vi ‘ooklyn cit, Has been post- until Me ening, Oct & in to xiv more time tn n to prepare for the battle, Joe Rivers has changed his mind ut doing all his fahting at Vernon, until Ket another crack at the lightwelght cham. eid by t Monda ext ved he taking on avery opi Intereatl ‘even bens Bat POE Remo PEE GRAND (7 Weis 25500 07 Mat trday tt! PASSING SHOW 2+ 18 + 1913 with ANNE Da NCanY, “Queee i SOT ORE LY R1ICat tm eae mum THE ESCAPE va Wis Mat, ai. Krpeet OPace BY on 44thST.M New T) day, jeber Auwuatiny Naan Today, 638 HER. OWN “ONE! HEISE WE KAN ties ie tm PLY Conia tL INGE Bad tie WITHIN THE With JANE | AIN'T ws LONGACRE Ris WSs THE MUSICAL Bkunh 1s or ew TOT Ur aCe bs hal DH No ma tt CENTURY i ARDINS DANSE, 8.30 TO}, CABARET Heat of Sows, Arua * ass ty araban, Wiuriwiat Wiggin Soa 0 14ta a. ACADEMY onaect THE THIRD DEGREE iti (OLUMBIA & » Burlesque ;¥! THE ROSEY POSEY GIR cara THE TEMPERAMENIAL oUUANEY with EEO DITRICHUATEIN & Notspie Case BP KEIT) 5 Arusstro! or tetra coin We UN.ON SQ. fie a Bway & 1c AMERIC.N ROOF NAT. CARR | ‘ Reserved AY Ties, ATION OF AU! i prt ey te 180; Mate 18 te hg ‘