The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 11

2. ape omemnenen —_— THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913. HAMMER THROW NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT RECORD SMASHED Yale Coaches Admit Crimson Has Finest ae aan Team in Many Years’ (ccwisstes sv vv w OISTRIBUTED AND MY HANDS -_—— the week, and as soon as Thompson| | ARB IN THE CORRECT returns to the game he will be given Ww i D t ; POSITION, ALSO MY DRWER, oth tryout Cornish will spend ork ot Developing Detense to)» Week with the Kickers. His play (SIN LINE. WITH THE j n& as quarterback Saturday was ex- Gar.'s PROPOSED FLIGHT Stop Mahan, Brickley and) ivi .s* query kicking was not high n n enough, and the coaches will try to Hardwick Will Start To-Day—=|remeas’ thie in the coming week. + PUMPELLY IN GOOD CONDITION Wilson Strong in Interference. AGAIN, G 5 —_——_ ck with the kick | completely Fecovs | (Apecial to The Evening World), s which has NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 2.—With | twice infirmary. He five weeks before the Harvard game et none of ue crimmages this ad four before Yale's other big # Ray “ate ees he that against Princeton—the ru dee art of tne coaches to-day decided to puild up a éibeetion ot Dr. fighting defensive team to stop Mahan, to be matched up against Mahan Brinkley and Hardwick—and leave the |and Brickley ffense of secondary consideration. The | Baker in this department of the game. ‘fale coaches grant that Harvard has Another kicker who will be shown EDITED BY ROBER TEDGREN ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THIS CLUB? (ge a ihe, Tra Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Vit PUT A STOP TS Axes eat Mts Poom O10 GRANDFATHER TO Bor (acta HIM AGAIN INSTEAD Aw Fourer ! LET'S SEE NON. ('m PUTTING Most OF MY WEIGHT ON MY RIGHT BIG cneweet AN MANS REGARDS TS LIFTING THE gee Time, “THAT t COULONT FOLLOW “THE BALL WITH finest t many years and that | considerable attention this week i Harve: k fiel) is one of the} Alnsworth, who made a nice Meld goal in the game against Lehigh, the only t ny field: een on the ni 5 Erid'ron, ‘rom now on over two-thirds [ONC thAt Yale scored. | Ainsworth has bu unexpected ability In this de- of the time will be 5; in building up nt of the game. He also kicked @ defense and one-third in the offensa.|one of the goals after © touchdoom Wilson will prove an important factor) In other qualifications Knowles and in the development of the defense. The} Ainsworth are quite equal, but Alns- coaches were highly pleased with his|Worta must develop his drop kicking Performance against Lehigh, though|to offset the punting of Knowles in they were disappointed in his game|thelr present contest for the backfeld against Lafayette. Whatever his other lon now occupied by Wilson or qualifications for the back field—and he Se Cay, corny nis AFTER You SPEND FIVE Geax ARRANGING YoURSELF IN FRONT APTER DENOTING ABOUT SEVEN MINUTES IH 1, AFTER CONSUMING ABOUT cone! certainly waa not a succen# as a Guar-|the strinm of motcbacke: wane rate OF “THE BALL AND ARE FIXED _ CAREFULLY DISTRIBUTING “i STEN GOLDEN MINUTES IM terback—he ranks high among the Yale|{diy developing under the coaching of SO THAT (T IS A PHYSICAL SOURSELE ON “THE Gees wind ADWITING YOURSELF FOR, dacks who have been good on secondary | former Captain Spalding. It ts hand to IMPOSSIBILITY “To .MISS (7 1 FOR A SCIENTIFICALLY A ~HREE FooT PUTT So defense. choose between them as to which is WITH YouR DRIVER. You MiSs (Ts PERFECT APPROACH SHOT Tuat THE BALL With “TH “THE CUP AND UumRs OVER IT! AMUSEMENTS. NW TORK 9 vie ort THEA EMP a JOHN DREW [3 is eat ¢ & a ff Win” oft: WILSON WILL FURNISH REAL INTERFERENCE. ee tat. been pain- Gtronger, ng in the Y. ams of re- and which ‘tison has is the h interference. While A this is his fir y on the varsity, y ago, Cornell. If Markle 6 stands out from all the other candl- gets back game he has ability lea for the back field in this D@r-/tq diagnose AG TOnEOnGy play, which gives him quite an advantage over the Before the team left for the fleld this! other candidat and fs also quite a ABSOLUTELY ROLL STRACHT “re THE QuP_AND_IN So AS To GET A LIT a NOTHING Sod WITH “THE BALL BUT Sop! — | Major Leagues Have $250,000 To al Outlaw Organization {rouble with the Blayers’ Wraternit i {ncreasing their There is a dearth of good material! Trinity A. C. third. Skellett's me was &t Columbia for James Rice, the rowing | 2m. sis, aid that the lines | gooq kicker, coach, Of the seventy-eight candidates M Lomas for the present would be: Brann, | should Giles’s illness keep him tn the|that reported for seats in the freshmen in tee Seaconih han waa ior Rea . Jefe end; Talbott, left tackle; Ketcham, sinarmary until it is impossible to de-|doate there are few heavy men. Rice| not, in tie weekly road} Helpless if Players Refuse _ at yer i a S ay s ant stand next year. Marting, cen! Wal velop him for the big games it is more|saye he must have young men weighing in of a ght’ gun Pendleton, right tackl Man Waly (hee : run o! e A. C. yesterda, unk it ¢ Tight guard; Pendleton, right, n Wkely that some of these half-|at least 160 pounds. ‘Th: AL Re crack ‘ong d to Desert. il be Wade te base rete i] backs may be moved down to the end|of th Aineworth and Knowles, halfbacks; Wil) positions. Guernsey has been tried out | eat) bout 180 poun Cornieh will be in the signal drills,| ‘ere, without success, but up to the | physical examination of the class, which but in few of the scrimmages, for th 1s conducted each year by the depart- coaches fear he will be hurt. Hammer) rmursoy, wy. ¥., Oct. of the home club, showed his hi the large fleld, winning in the excel time of 19m. 488. At the @rson took the lead, but mile Ro-anuer passed him and was tudents that a that have only one club. If this provi successful New York and othe: impor- r tant cities will he invaded, Although the Baseball Players’ Fra-| ‘The packers of the outlaw body have ternity has assured the two major, only one weapon. 2%. —A_ dad {Ment Of physinal education, is not yet| never in danger thereafter. W. Cleary ) That is the players wil be worked out as quarterneck Sil! siump wan the way Cornell footdail[SOmplate but 40 far It ie aald that the] of the Gienone A. C. fnlaned second, itn there | will be mocate tion | Every effort will be Ba fan | melt i coaches summed up the unsatisfactory [Number of students examin! ave baller Scent with the so-called ou ducemes fered mtars to d oa H day's game : 0 lasses im- = i | TIGERS AND | fooks as if some of the men were tied | ™edletely preceding. TO MEET fh NEXT SPRING. | Sitetly preparing for trouble. Not that In line when the proper time ar- 7% they expect a fight, but their scouts out to the verge of staleness, and the| Rice feels the situation which con-| Francia Ouimet, the national gol ¥ If} have been watching the movements of worst feature of W te that the coaches| fronts fim, but is working with the! champion, and John G. Anderson wi roman Soret feature ot Mt hat the coasteg re tnas to te bast oe mis aul. "| champion, and John G. Anderson wil | tne outiata, and wheu he. ne comen, MASON WINS GOLF TITLE. practice because Cornell plays Pitts.| Rowing ts not the only sport that talof the Amherst County Club at Am. |if,\t doen come, Ouanized beseball willl oixene PARK, N. ¥., Oct. 2—The burgh, the conqueror of Carlisle, next |feeling the dearth of good material, for|herst, Mass, eary in the spring. The to about aj annual club championship for the Tux- Saturday and Harvard a week tater, |""Hernle” Wefers, coach of the track| contest will be more in the nature or] Wt, fund sald to amount n uarter of a million duilara, Jedo cup in golf decided yesterday re- ON CARNEGIE LAKE CARLASLE, Pa, Oct. The detent |‘o™ (A abegeegiac-d iced a aene te an exhibition than @ competition, for Lal ten years clubs of the big| sulted in a victory for George Grant A . get any tri men from the incoming] the benefit of the students of Amherst 1 ¢ have: been payi ithe tri | Mason, who beat Cornellua 8. 1. of the Carliste Indians on Satuntay by |class, “The interclass games are to be} College, of which Anderson is a gradu- | 28° have been paying into the tr and 3 to play In a thirty-alxeh the University of Pittsburgh was due|held in ten days, but to date not more] ate in the class of 6. ury 10 por cent. of their réceipts. Hell edb ee eesudeasetiv iy to faulty managements of punts and |tham half a dozen freshmen have turned| Anderson ig the only Amherst man | #*t!ona! Commission has bee deh. Thr the frat Pound Dr. Spaeth Expects Princeton |simost texcusabie inabiiity at tnter.|°ut for practice. who has ever won his varsity letter in| yeceipts. This has, ace ‘ ” a Lindley Russe! cepting ef forward passes, combined ann olf, When in college hi receipts. This has a eo beat y J yled the All Americans, head-| ®' en in college he was a member | now there is about $100, vay. CLS. Lee beat N ‘ H with the hindrance offered by the altp-| A team sty Crew to Give Elis a Hard Race. Sl HUBERT 7 LA aah Fe ae eee Teeter orn | ed by Chiet Bender and Ira Thomas of] of the old New England Goit Beague, | commission can transfer up and 1 to play. ©. 45 7 * , Villlams, Brown, Ma-sa- ah tha Gall cl ‘a excess Connie Mack's world pions, de-| Composed of Mi Brown, fund when the call dian atare. Pittsburgh's excess of wolght | ftteq the All ‘Stars, piloted by Hal Chusetts inatitute of Tecnology, Bow-| The ‘club owners fl bites SON if GAT sfx eh with Gertrude Billet & man, was also accentuated by the con- h, the spitball king of the Chicago] 40!n and Amherst. tional Commission, do BOOTH “|| THE I y Sox, and Jacklitsch of the - Wer . hae jon of the gridiron, SI TRIAtERHOMRT Loawoe alabs at New Am t: nn Wei arke FRINCETON, N. J. Oct, 9.—The . “CHRISTIE MACDONALD ‘by the score of 2 to Princeton varsity crew which meets Yale! Saturday in a race of one and five-eighths miles on Carnegie Lake has tegponded encouragingly under the spe- tlal preparation of Dr. Spaeth. ‘The Tiger oarsmen, while they expect rietory, are not overconfident. Dr. Spaeth would rather have rowed in the spring, but consented to the race in order to establish permanent relations with Yale on the water. A hot race among the three leaders in the run of the Random Club yesterday resulted in a new record for the five- mile course, which began at 2093 Coney Island avenue, Brooklyn. Frank Mar- shail of the Smart Set A. C, won by inches from 8. Donrlo of St. Michael's Lyceum and F. Ruddy of St. Agnes A. A. The time of 31 minutes 57 seconds supplants the record of 32.29, held by P, Thomas of the Thirteenth Regiment. 1, Three thousand fans witnessed the game and saw the big Indian give a splendid pitching exhibition for six innings, when he was relieved by Doescher of the Jersey City club. A.C. Herble Skellett of the Penna: defeated a big field in the thr road race of the Pennant A. C. the lead at the etart and he was n headed, At the end he was ten y in front. W. Downs of the Xavier A. finished second, with J. Braccia of the 39TH ST. a0, | Ws AT EAY AWNG, “exe 510. 2.1 ry WOLF HOPPER M83 CAPRICE re with George Mi fy ip SEVEN KEYS 0 aN: Last year the Tiger crew, over a one ind five-sixteenths miles course, defeated Harvard which afterward defeated Yat Dr, Spaeth expects Yale to present a, stronger crew than she did last year. The Tigers, on the other hand, are not as far advanced as last year. There is, however, material at hand for @ power- ful crew, but there is still a lot of work to be done developing the material. | Ina Nate . owed about four the crew that defeated oar rd, and he- cause of this Dr. Spaeth is not making any rash predictions, He looks for a close race. Only three of last yoar's reculare a in this year's boat. Putnam, spring's stroke, will again stroke eight against Yale. Two or three weeks before that race he was rowing in the his oar Was so etrong pinced him at the stern of the varsity crew. Capt. Briggs has been moved from No. 6 to No, 7. He takes the place of Ranch, formerly captain. With Pyne, Briggs Is one of the strongest oars in the bout, Purdy, at No. 6, is a new man, While he rows in good form, Dr, Spaeth hae no hope of getting him into proper con- dition for the race. Heffron, at No. 6.) also fe green, but pulls a powerful He rowed on the 1915 freshman , but hasn't done any crew work since that time, t No. 4, another green man, entirely unfinished. Me- . 3 was captain of the 1915 freshman crew, which defeated the Yale | & BELIEV —" 0, x) N nw. $1.50 ANT BEL Had ait ee ao IPEE ly . MAXINE KLIJOTT'N thea, HU SHE YS MAGA iiss. THE LURE ive PLAYHOUSE &% THE FAMILY ‘CUPBO, ib wai,” ii ELECTRIC ie COALMINE 2 Il ¥ on Because: Smith Gray design their own clothing, | UNION SQ. 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Because: Smith Gray's factories are s0 located M that happen mostly underground y | bo crag siete hata” TWA RELEL Doi about up to his form last spring in the that we can assure the better workmanship that are revealed by a model coal mine, You can Ti ate yoras sige eT REPUBLICN, Au 7) * BRONX *! ROBERT HILLIARD ‘Hye TheTEMPERAMENTAL JOURNE¢ MINER’S ci ala with LEO. DITRICHATEIN, Mi. BURLESQU | CENTURY {tek Matioesa Wed, he Svat MAT. DAILY. Pairs i Petar SMOKT i 4 OPLE’ Harvard race. The coxewain this fall, Sykes, is new, but his weight is less than one hundred pounds, Be BLACK EYES PLENTIFUL. AMONG CRIMSON PLAYERS. %, Oct, %.—The although tn good condition r thelr tussie with Holy Cross, disp more than the ordinary number of black eyes. Pennook, the guard, got a deep cut over his eye and one that took two atitches to close. All hands, however, will be ready to get back to hard acrimmaging on Tu _ Vardon and Ray Win in South. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. watch the process of mining from the time the an- thracite is taken from the galleries until it is refined in the breakers and dumped into electric cars to be carried to the freight yards. This is another of the twelve Government exhibits arranged for by The New York Edison Company at the Electrical Exposition and Motor Show Grand Central Palace, Lexington Ave and 46th St llamtell pm All this week we insist because everything is under, our Button Soft Roll Sack at $18 cannot be duplicated in other immediate supervision. Our Special English Cut 3- $ COLUMBIA } “BURLE UI a stores for less than $25. Other Suits and Overcoate $15 to $60 4 KUEN Sgt Daily Mat., 25, 50 & 75e | THE Yee PARADE ARR IRANSE f tua 'BIJOU. dey Nahas Mi awe a aaaey bast ar ny n | ACAD! Y IS a Irving V1. 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