The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 14

ow YALELOSESITS _ eee ee ee LER Trouble in Store for Harvard Judging by Activity Up in New Haven and Down In Princeton. Coprrisht, toa, We Pee Cemiane on York World), oacn “Haughton han the Harvard C machine tuned up, runs a Harvard Teport. It will be necessary for the Cambridge machine to remain in @00d Working order, for there are many obstacles In Harvard's road for another foothal! champlonehip thie eenson, Yr le, @marting wader jast year's ignominous defeat, | going great guns, Experte declare that Head Coach Howard Jones, giving tho te fe Instruetion, haa brovent lena, 33 per cont. above its development at this time Jest year, It's nothing but work at jew Taven now, They are not claim. ing any championships, but the Bulldog Jets out copious barks now and then en't a comforting sound for T™ ‘Tigers, too, are eharpening up coton sadly remembers how ted out of a victory last year ley's great fleld goal In th inutes of pli It will be Fevengeful Orange and Black team that Will Journey to New Haven next month. Coaches Andrews and Plucthenthal ha) Geveloped several players who'll prove troublesome for the Line. Chief of these fs Btreit, a husky youngster in tho b fleld. This ravenous Tiger ploughs fnto the line like a Wendell or 1 Hart and he's been Princeton's moa consistent ground gainer in the early Games, Working alongside of Streit 1 “Hobey"” Baker, who has put on ti Pounds since last season and now takes @ shot into the ine when he isn't rune = back punts or circling the ends, line Ja one of the heaviest Old Nas- has had for many years and the pepereste PES SO AENE, for Prince won—it the ie department pa can be ISKED in an automodile to Wi Hawkins's training quar- tora in Westchester, when the eat in which you are riding 1s guided dy Champion “Wille” Ritchie himself, fo exciting, but’ later to xeo “Wille” sparring partners down and ‘old” in a geventecn-foot ring ta @nother chapter of strenuosity calcu. ated to send the thermometer to the fevor point, Remember that ‘Willie fe going to meet Leachie Cross in ring battle within a few nights, a.d remem- Der, too, that while * te putting on the finishing touch finest trim, Up Westchester way Ritchie is over- looking no situation in the training Une cater to put him on-e Ke, HE 18 TRAINING GOOD AND HARD, | @nd that sentence may properly be put fn capitals in order to emphasize It izes that he has a big task but his confidence Is unshaken, He deciares that he will win, When a tough, hard knot—Young Terry"—who has fought 3% ring battles | and has rarely ever been put down or Knocked out, faced Ritchie yesterday in the Dal Hawking “gym,” “Willie,” if and, xippo! down went from a left hook. It Was a stunning blow, needless to say, and it produced this logic from the lips ef “Young Terry:" “Say, I've t hit defore—see that tin ear—but they ain't Ro mule in Westchester that could have kicked harder,” THLE waiting for the next comer W Ritchie shadow boxed and tossed the heavy medicine ball for ten: minutes with Heavyweight Charlie Mi-! Jer of Frisco, Miller ls @ giant, but as Agile as a contortionist. With all his strength Miller hurled the heavy teath- ern covered pellet at Ritchie, and the youngster received it Ike ® Chief My- ere. Back it went with the accuracy and aim of a Mathewson, and more than once big Miller staggered under the Impact. The delivery and return was as quick as Dillards, It was a treat to see the comparative giant and lever at tholr own game, One fact was demon- Btrated—Kitchie hus eat strength Everybody who knows concedus the, Btreneth and power of Milier, a six- footer, When he falled to exhaust his younger and emailer training fary, “Dal” Hawking exclaimed, * n ring generalship, | nowing what to say and when to say something or anything. 6“ Crees, O'NEIL, a recent im- Portation from England—clev er) as all English fighters are until| they come under the iimelight of public | Performance—was the next tr fat for the champion, The m foot ring acarcely could hold the patr Every inch of the canvas was covered Tt was here, th nd put art. fighting, Ing and flllng, ending up Wing of blood WINS TWO GAMES. from the nose of the Engiishman, The “Snapper” ie no mmall potato. Four! Tkujiro Tamura, the billlard cham- Founde with “Snapper” and the Iatter! pion of Jupan, played two exhibition Fetired Mushed and beaten games at Doyle'e Acndemy yerterday. Danny” Ridge, who has fought such| tn the afternoon he defeated B. Cor hard knots as “K. 0." Brown and! yelyou an wm in eighteen Innings. In He Beecher, came next on the train-| the evening he won from G. Avery, menu, He stood up for three rounds 307 to 113, in thirty-one innings, with under @ battering fire from rikhte and Jette and expressed hin delight when | Itchie sald, ough tor enteen- every where— I guess that will be about yeu!" THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, ae NOT ADOPT THIS IDEA? 1H THe evn Agr Le (Bayon t you cut oF Thesk, ROCRANG DUMMIER To BOR WTH + ITS GOH EC OHA IN BHAPS: romar's Panty : How ABOUT STATUES OF OHARUIE OLLER, THE FIGHTING MoTORMAN POISED ON STREET Car FENDERS ? BECOMES POPULAR HERE WE Wit SEE IMAGES OF WOHNNY, DUNDEE MOUNTED ON ALL THE BANANA CARTS IN “TOWN. only ay It Would Lend a Touch of Old Artistic Rome to Oar Cit ie ve “to BLAM tt wis" we WADA 1 WHITE HOPES WHO HOUND MAKE FINE SEY STATUES “TOM A ON THE RADIATORS ° OF AUTO “TRUCKS. Tim Logan Lasts Four Rounds Against Reich -|Former Amateur vain Heanyartint Champion Easily Outclassed| Philadelphia Boxer — Winner Was Humane in First Round. By John Pollock. FTER outelassing Tim 1 Philadelphia for three rounde the main go of ten rounds at the! show of the Atlantic Garden A. C., Al Reich, the promising young heavyweight of this city, landed a left and then @ right wWing on ‘Tim's Jaw at the begins ning of the fourth round, dropping him to the floor, where he was counted out by Refetee Billy Moore. Heich aatied right into Logan from the first clang of the bell, Janding heavy swings with both hands on body and of face, After they had been battling for about two minutes in the opening round Reich or: Logan with a short left hook on the chin, Logan started to sink to the floor from the wallop, but Retch caught him under the armpits and held him up. From that time on it was @ foregone conciusion that Reich would win, barring an accident, and Reich, realizing that he had his man in a bad way, kept sending in hin punches ag fast as he could get his arms working. Reich tipped the scales at 216 pounds, | While Lowan weighed 1%, | The twenty-round bout between George Carpentier, the French ohampion, and Jeff Smith, the American middleweight, fought at Luna Park, Paris, Oct, U1, won by Carpentier on points, drew |#19,00, which shows how popular Care pontier is with the fight fans of France, Carpentier recelved a guarantee of $9,000 and Smith $800, | — | clinched to-day he- A match was tween Knockout Brown and Matty | Baldwin, ‘They will come together in B twelv und bout at the Atiag A. A, of Boston next Tuesday, Baldwin won decision over wrown in a twelve- round bout at the same club, Oct. 9 ‘win * Bombardier Wells, the English heavy- weight, was to have fougnt Bandsman ‘Rice of Engiand ina {wants round bout oi te oh hae ie | Randa are In bad shat n result of boxing with ts sparring partners, and his manager culled off the match and forfeited 9260, ‘The next heavyweight battle at the Garden A. C, will be held on Nov. Bly Gibson te trying to sign up cari Morris and Gunboat smith as the stars in a ten-round bout, Morris's man- ager has already accepted Gibson's terms. In the event of Smith's manager refusing to allow him to fight Morris, Jim Coffey, the Dubiin Giant, will be Dut against Morris, Fighting Joe Hyland, the American lightweight, who is fighting well over in Paris, will participate in another battle to-morrow night, He meats Dia Roberts, the English welterweight, in a fifteen-round battle at Liverpool. | Vienne, the fight promoter of Paris, is trying to Ket either Eddle MeGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis, or Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh to fight George Carpentier ing twenty-round bout at Lana Park, Paris, on Nov. & ff neither of these fighters can be induced to accept tho match, Jeff Smith will be signed to meet the Frenchman. When Mike Gibbons, the St. Pau! fighter, was askel If he would consent to meet McFarland in a ten- round bout at the Qarien A.C. at 145! welgh fm at the ringside, he 1 most certa 1. 1 can ht easily and the only ins Ix for Billy Gibson to offer aultable inducements for the match.” An Jem Driscoll, the featherweight | hampton of England, has retired from the ring because of poor health, a ne champion has appeared, He is Kid Lewis, who ix said to be one of the nest lttle men developed In Europe in a long time, Lawis knocked out Alec Lambert in seventeen rounds at the National Sporting Club of London a few nights ago. Mike Glover, the welterwe'ght. of Ros- ton, and Rill Fleming, of Oldtown, Me., have igned articles of agreement coll: ing for a ten-round bout at the Irving A. C. of Brooklyn on Saturday night. In another ten round #0 wy ith of England will meet the Zulu Ki. Young Herman, the pantamwctaht ot on Nov. % ete a guarantee of $30), Herman Willard Must Stand Trial | Tos ANGELES, Cal, Oot. 2 —Judee Gavin Craig of the criminal department of the Superior Court overruled the de- murrer that the danta Jean Wils) lard, the heavywelght flehte others of the twelve cone in the} {bout in which Jobn ‘Bull’ net | his death, had entered to the complaint | Med against them, and ax @ result they will have to stand trial for alleged yio lation of the State Inw prouibiting) prize fighting, In overruling the demur- | rer, Judge Craig cave a definition of a} sparring match. Hv sald: j “A sparring mata) {#8 one in which two persons attempt through siti!r and science to @trike each other und to| avold being struck, but in which there ie no attempt to |: t seriols injury, and which the incentive to win Is not through a ‘knockout,’ but through skill in boxing. ten) Seaeaaietieneieienee JAP BILLIARDIST | high rune of 14, @ and & This after- noon the Ortental expert will play G. || Barney Dreyfuss Has New Scheme for Inter-League Series, PITPARURGAR, Pa,, Oot. 22.—Preni- dent Rarney Dreyfuss ts hoping to hear favorably from a majority of major league club owners follo ving his announcement of a plan for stin- Ulating Interest among fans as the fag-end of the season ‘The plan to end the n seasons of the National a ean leagues on Lahor Day and have the teams play inter-league ball for & month, he bolfover, will meet with hearty support, His plan, similar to that of Garry Herrmann, except that {t retaina the world’s series, Is largo- ly @ defensive are The Pittaburch management lost $20,006 in the last month of the sen- son, he said, and it {s safe to assume that other clubs out of the cham- pionsiiip race lost heavily. in, ‘The schedule tx as falas Carlisle Indians at Philadet 1, Pennaylyania State at ri (pending); & Cornell at Ithaca jadelphia In: | Cortlandt Park, New York >. Ferguson and in the evening his op- @enent will be N, Collina, World Wants Work Wonders | Sm M infleld in outfeld an e and let us know who did the better work and if Matty or Plank la the bet- ter twirler, ever weight? (a) Many think so, year, for next season just before he started on the tour of the world. It |] was reported about town Inst evening that Edward Konetchy will be one of the players that will join the Giants at Marlin next spring. This sterling first baseman will come to New York at a great sacrifice, so it ts rumored. The Cardinals have already asked for three players—Herzog, Snod- grass and Fred Merkle—but if the dea! ts to go through McGraw will prob- ably try to hold Snodgrass and tn lieu offer @ cash bonus. manager, however, will insist on getting Herzog, who will prove a valuable acquisition to any team. It becomes known now that McGraw made a great play to get Konetchy at the time Larry McLean was corralled. blocked the deal. the verge of the world's series. Manager McGraw will have a lot of fast young infleldera next season, and he could develop an understudy: for Shafer from among these, If Ko Koney && a far better flelder in every way than Merkle and his hitting would improve with a fast team like the Giants. McGraw tried to get Konetchy eix years ago. Raymond from St. Louis in exchange for Bresnahan. long time before completing the deal In hopes of landing the dix first sack Konetchy: batted about .275 during the past season, but he can do better. was not satisfied with his surroundings In St. Louis and this affected his hitting. Konetchy at First for Giants ? ANAGER M'GRAW set the wheels in motion to strengthen the Giants ‘The Cardinals’ Herzog was the player that McGraw would not think of parting with this inflelder on Season. netchy comes to New York the Giants will hat A strong infield, He ma ® play for this star when he cured Murray and MeUraw held out a He iWratibeveu wa lan sen Hynsting Editor Evening World Kindly anawer in your Saturday's MeLaan of the Giants received only $00 as his share of world's series money. Why, if he was eligible to play, did he not receive full sha The money is turned over to teams in a lump sum and the players @ecide among themselves as to how it ghall be divided, than recruits or half rule. Sporting Editor Evening World: ‘That is purely a matter of opinion. On the records they each won @ game. Bporting Eultor Brenlag World: Will you kindly answer the following? Was "Hooks" southpaw when in his prim by @ pitched ball in the tenth imuing. (c) Yes, both of them, Sporting Kalwor Byening Word: v uid yo the following? ality of ©: | Wiltae, lizvers bats right handed or left handed, | = \() F pennant before this year, if #0, what @) A man on first, batter strikes out, catcher muffing the can the batter run or is he out? «@) se and batter hit {nfleld fly between Collins, Baker and Plank, versity of Hennaylvania cross-country | Ylls team will be kept busy dering the next | 1 © four weeks, for Manager Hosking has oe! arranged three dual of which is pending and the intercollegiate | Huns and champion race for them to take part (1) Mathewson ts of 014 American tercollegiate championship run at Van Stock: He predominates in his blood, Muglish, | @erman champlon and oblige, ortgia, Be. (® Be te ont. (6) Tou ave mus: Bat Bul. wrong. First and second must be om , Cupied before am infield fly is ont. ing Falltor Eeuing World Would you be kind enough to tell me through your column the result of the football game played at Washington, D. C,, last Saturday between Gallaudet College and Baltimore City Coll Thanking you in advance, F. A. MOORE. Gallaudet won, 103 to 0, Sporting Editor Evening World: nindly tell me through your evening paper who was the recognized first- baseman of Chicago Ni mal the sea- sor of 1912, And also how long Frank “query col- \6 {nsue stated that Larry} KILLINN A FE. M. SMOCK, fans out Reculars get more son men as 8 Pokin, M1, who practically, knook A avers that Matty pltched better] Chance was manager of Chicago Na- Yooutsians tn, the. ainih found a ie lthan Plank during the 1913 «erles,) tionals, F. M, ROOB, Rane A day te exchange ‘pinches| both games considered, B, rooting for| 2. Sater, with Frankia Rratiev, of Philndrinhia| Plank, admits that the Glant infield 1s] ® Chagee was manager seven yours, ve the Otemale] 10 per cont. Weaker tha {2} 2903 to 2922 inclusive, Avide from ating and field n thing, Please answer Sorting Fatitor Brening World: Would you be kind enough to print ta your column how long has C, Mathew- son been playing with the Glante? Yours truly, i. FEARON, ‘Thirteen years, Sporting Editor Evening Werté: Kindly tell mo how much world's werios money Latry McLean got. Tell me also If your paper, The World, did not on Saturday, Oct. 18 print @ story to the effect that Mclean got onty $00 from the world’s series, w. J.C. Mclean received $500. Yes. | ment. Browns, Very respectfully, ATH-GI-ANT-LETICS, Wiitse the sreatest (>) How reached firat on h n when Davis, Secretary of 3 Baseball Club, if he was a carpet layer and worked for W. J. Sloane, also it brother-in-law of Frank Farrell, Preal-| ing dent of New York American Ba: ball | Club, FRANK REED. he League in was hit Soe eee played on nu be kind enough to answer () Please give nation sty Mathewson and George Please way whether Johnny Rnow about carpet-laying, Me is a brother-in-law of Farrell. 1 with the unique specta clubs golng right on Into anothe s son without a change in management. Of course there will be a desperate attempt on part of the grand stand | managers over in Brooklyn to take the reins away from Bill Dahlen, but that They change the manager on Ebbets over there every winter, but for two years now he been able to rescue Bad Bill at the iast minute in the spring. ‘The trouble with Dahlen ts that he kept hie club up near the top so lon& last apring that the fans began to be- Heve it belonged there, and when it did fa!l the thump was all the harder—on Noxt spring Bill be expected. be more careful and apurt in broken doses. Col. Bbbets dont’ know tt y ox judges have already given management to Jake with his automobil In Cincinni ike an uneventful winter , but it can’t be helped, Joe Tinker them, »' ci etd ‘ime of pan- mise its usual gone 6 which they do ing the new manager, tae before they know who he is going to be. Peopie in a town like New York do not appreciate what it means to deprive a Cincinnati fan of his chances job in doubt wa Hugsins at St. On account o! Schuyler manager has gone. in there quarfelling with us next spring. There ts no chance of getting him out, Josh Devore is in town, laian't get in a world's peries he in cai { rying around a chock for $1.0 or some- the Philites, all within His Qret name is Thomas. Don't | HERE ARE SOME WE THINGS TO BET 1918," BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK —— |Dahlen, as Usual, Is on the Grid- | dle, but It Looks as if Bad Bill) Will Be at the Helm Next is on the verge of breaking a Unless something breaks ldose FAMOUS ORT IN REDLAND. re ? ‘ax a great disappointment to the emt ie 1, and it looks ahead of the Reds! to administer winter knocks. Dahlen the only that held by Miller More disappoint- the row with the Britton and Mrs, Hritton have decided that Huggins ls ® game enough little fellow to stay at the head of the club, and oe iy bee ohance 0 sport of picking @ new Eyed ited ot Mer will be right RM Lot Thirty Days.” the Gian’ month, By Bozeman Bulger. OW that the Philadelphia club has N decided to retain Charley Dooin | as its leader, the National League eras ys he will give them the Though Bill and the press| the Daubert to go WINTER and even if he! Josh says that hiv winter wilt be Ww York American | spent In writing a book called “Around The Terre Haute terror had the distinction of hav- , the Reds and 1 his no-hit) gniva, Paint ot vas Corbett or porting Falitor na Workd . uy me ae at an: Please print 1n to-morrow evening's) thing like that, signed by the New York fe 19) a py | querios the following: The frat name vf | club. The other four jobs are sure things. By VIC ALL THE WESTERN FREMEN 4 Wik HWE STATUES OF GARL MORRIS MOUNTED } My ON THE CowOaTCHERS = «/ q wy OF “HEIR ENGINES. REICH SCORES EASY KNOCKOUT f FIRE DEPT, WOULD Look QUTE ASA STATUE ON FIREMENS LIDS. National League Clubs To Retain Old Managers: Changes are nover made in New York and Pittsburgh and Charley Murphy seems to be quite satisfied with Johnny Evers as the head of the Cubs, As to in Boston until he brings the Braves up into the first division, Jim Gaftney says he will stick to George as long as George sticks to him, go there te little chance of anybody Remit their way in there. Stallin the way, made | more progress with he Braves last sea- | son than waa made by any es mana- ger In either league. From a tall end eorge Stallings, he is going to stay | li Savane dr GUNBOAT SMITH STOPS TONY ROSS IN TENTH ROUND Italian Heavyweight Was Sent to Mat for Count in the Ninth. jal to The Broning World). Oct. 22.—Gunboat Smith, the white hopo of New York, defeated Tony Ross of Pennsyivania in the tenth ees sion of their twelve-round bout et Ating A. A. last night. Rose received a vight on the bad It the head in the first minute of the tenth round and fell to the mat, He aid mot try to get up until he heard Referee Shc han count ten. In the eighth ro nd, which was tho only interesting one of the bout, it looked as if Ross was going to be Stopped. “hey had been shoving rights @t ech other and cline amin and a half when Ross flush on the Jaw w Ross wi led, and be got asouher right on the saue snot. It went to the mat from the force of o punch, but at the count of nine be wos on his feet ith caught Smith went otter hit in clumsy feshe jon, @ «over @ couple more rights to the jas, Ross ayain going down, He was up vat Snlth did not fal. low up ie advan: BEECHER KNOCKS OUT WAGNER IN SIX ROUNDS, ELMIRA, Ost. Wille Treecher of New York etopped Billy Wagner of Chicago in the #ixth round of their ten-round bout here last night, Reechor had the better of the fight throughout, wearing Wagner down with nv infighting. In the sixth Wagner dropped to the floor and sought to eho that he had been struck a foul blo The referer, however, declared othedr wise and counted the Chicago boy out, re Rhea Outelngxsed MeCloakey. Sav Jim Savage, the heavyweight of Orange, N. J.. punished Al McCloskey of Blizabeth, N. J., #0 badly in thei ten-round bout at tie Brown Gym A. boxing ahow that Referee e-sided affair Closkey for the owners a good, money. Harvard Coaches eee ‘Crimson Captain Is Badly Needed to Strengthen Out- skirt Position. (Bpecial to The Evening Wortd). CAMBRIDGE, M Oct, 2.—Hai vard jg emulating the example set by her rival down New Haven ¥, where Capt. Henry Ketcham, all-American centre, is being tried at left guard this season in an effort to strengthen the Blue eleven where it appears to be weukest, Bob Storer, Harvard'a gritty loader, is a firet-cla a tion of tackle, Gil however, has come along f: the opening of D. for tackle, Conch Haughton tly safe in adopting Coach y's suggestion that Storer be given a thorough tryout at end. The problem on the outekirt positions la ker ig the coaches awake nights try- ing to remedy the situation. O'Brien a La gM player and hae the requisite speed and geht for the Position. Coo! fg much too light and Trainer Pooch Donovan Is havi! say if Newark ever won one out and Two Days’ Sale Twenty styles of very fine Win- ter Overcoatings, satin lined, to measure, of the world's series games L w York had a man on first neither one getting til: batter ran and noURNt batter Was OUL A OUNSTANT READSR, Broadway & Ninth Street ye he do know which ye Norwegian. Wiltse is of (8) Bight handed. $25 Arnheim kinds. round eum” ¢f | HELLO, SHIVERS! Two things give me the shivers. Onc is cold weather —the other is ill-fitting underwear. Peerless Union Suits have cured me of shivers, both ways. They keep me warm and they are com- fortable from neck to ankle. See the Peerless close crotch—see the Peerless tailoring—see the Peer- less fabrics—get the Peerless prices—and join the army of men who wear Peerless Union Suits. Cost no more than other The difference is in themaking. Get Peerless. I. M. INRIGHT Position he brought them up to the! fur 3 © Tn th i in he . top of the escond division ee en eee eotier oF defeated dacx Palmer of No’ ix rounds. Are Worried; Decide to Play Storer at End an arduous task to keep him from tng tuo fine, Dana is a rugged yout but easily Injured. Milbolland is an fn and outer and has a bad knew, Capt Storer will make an ideal end, accorde ry. He has all the requisites for becoming a first-class pel fornier, is as suong as at can use his hands, is speedy and a deadly tack» ing to Co many Harvard players be inclu in the ambu- In, Harde suffering from nock, In add os over bh tion to sporting left eye, Im also bles ‘Trumbull {a always more or leas unde: tue weather, while Bradieo is abo) ready to take @ turn with the rest the quarterbacks, All the invalids, fhowoever, are expected to take on a new Jeane of li'e by Saturday and be right on the firing line when the whistle Diows for the start of the Penn State game. ——.——_ Fordham in T in The. ‘The tennis teama of Fordham “Prep* and Loyola pinyed a tle tennis match yesterday at Fordham, The score was 2 to 2 Both the singles went to the maroon youngsters, while Loyola won the doubles, The playing of “Matty” Taylor, captain of the “Pre; was the feature of the afternoon, 1 for about | h his right | ee All aizes, weight am sleeve and rary wtvle ‘abet PRICE $1.00 to $5, 00 Hook for Tale stare ‘00 the pock band