The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 15

it’ Gile, Yale’s Best End, Must Give Up Football Avery were back in the lineup testay, and unless Kobects shows surprinig Recurrence 0 of in Injury Would rosin Unev will be permaneat fixtures there. When Hrann comes Cripple Him for Life—Star] eck, unters ne follows the team vary clowely, it Will be too late a Lai 7, et in, aw the sto be uned lin ie Footballer Is Also Eli’s Pitch }frampionsanip’ gunee are tom Deine y,| Worked out, and It ts necessary that ing Mainstay on Next Year’s|every man shoud be present. To offset the disappointment of tne Team. Injury to Brann, and the gloom wich | resulted, Pumpelly tas returned to the —————— game in as good condition as he ever wan in. His muscle bruise is entirety (Bureeial to The Kresing Word), healed and he does not even have ‘0 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 2—Yale! wear a guard over it, In the practic now has two star ends in the infirmary, immage yesterday he showed and one of them will not be able to jack of famiilarity with the play again this year, it was bad enough | Decaune of the length of time h when Gile wan taken there, but now | Deen out; but his conmiant atte at the blackboard talka by the Hiakey aed, Hees ie al adhe = a and his arent amount of general football a ‘ ch Jones, wt knowledge stood him in good stead. are devoting tuemseives (o building UP] ‘The coaches were disappointed by ver fast end rushes, has xune to the in-|terday's practice, and ao decided to une firmary and will ve unable to play ve-| the regular varsity iineup to-day Where fere the Colgate game, While Branu Wilson will xo with Pumpelly in at ie @ brilliant end, he needed the pres- Su fuliback Is @ quemtio eat work with the varsity to play well (IK among the coaches to-de with the team, and he will mive the most important part of the development of the eleven in the coming two weeks, injury Ww to his knee and to his ankle, It was learned today for the first time that though Gile is now able to hobole about with @ cane, the physicians have declared that his footbull duye are over and he will be unable to play any more, The injury te of much a nature that shoud he go into a scrimmage again there would be danger of his becoming per- manently cripplod. ‘This, together with the fact that lie is Yaie's principal hope an a baseball pitcher, precludes the pos- sibility of his playing again Under these circumstances Carter and Atel ting reriein had quite a jittle support, but no one wil know the outcome unul Hexd Coach Jones calla off the let of fire team men this afternoon. Hammer and Thompson were tried out at quarterback yesterday Thompson played the better game, but Hammer is coming along feet and wil! n be hie equal at running the team ither of them can touoh Cornish . field generals or in individual play- "hin ph Bloomer and Burr Chamberlin for a few days. Harry Vardon and Fdward Ray, the] Fannie Osgood. The letter pair, having ived in San Fran-|thres bisques io assist them won the will play a series of ft for New York and probably Murtel Dodd, Miss “| Marion Hollins one-time | The Gleepy Hollow Country chub was champion roft of England, | good showing in the recent national Mise Gindyn who won the jeat ' + the Brookline viet Curtis, had the best gross of for the! her n ‘hia a very creditable pe™ | nad to be content with the arome which formance for a woman considering the! left Mra, Charles 1. Greenhall of Hol- high wind the players had to contend wood and Mrs. Henry Blumenthal of with, Miss nvcroft had Mine Har-| Fairview ted for the net with reapec- portner again Miss |tive cards of 100-6 and 10-10-99. v and Mise Margaret! On the play-off Mra. Greenhall wan the afternoon round Misejwinner. Mre Sidney Well of Fairview ned with Mise Harvey |captured first prize {nm the approaching | riot Curtis and Mize | and putting contest. / ~ WINNERS AT LATONIA. LAUREL WINNERS. FIRST RAC Maiden Colts and gel@| IIRST RACE —Bellings three-year olds tage, 8M added. two-vear-olde: five and !and up; gx furtongs—Tvadel, 107 (J, Me- | a haif furlongs—Bob Nensley, 12! Taggart), 3 to §, 3 and out, won; York (Marco), first; Lolton, U2 (Loftus), meo- | Lad, 112 (Nathan), 8 to 1, 7 to B and 3 to ond; Robert Kay, (Obert), third. |$ second: Feather Duster, 110 (Bt ' Time-1.l, J, Nolan, Mebeco, Texas | game), 8 wo 1, 2 to 1 and 9 to 10, third. ‘Tommie, Duke of shelby, Monatone, | ‘Time, 1.16 Princess Industry, Jltm L., Trans Miller, Sadorus, Little Bean and | Vested Righte, Early Light, Kdith Ines, Colfax also ran. Bursar, Aftergiow and Brash alno ran, © mutuels paid: Bob Hensley, straeM | secoND RACE- Chevy Chase Steer oe nae lent Mom | plechase: foureyear-olde and up; about oN = | two wntles.—Hi Bart, 126 (Tuckey), 6 to 1. | onc }2 to 1 and 8 to won; Maltble, 156 horses and Keldings; thre (Kermath), 18 ty 5 1 to & and out, sec- | A purge $00—Barnard, 19’ .|ond: Navarre, 14 (Keating), 13 to 10, won, Gal 1 to 2 and out, third, Time—4.06, The ond; Todidling, 106 Th vader and Shannon River also ran, THIRD RACE-Two-yer-aide; nell "Ting; five and one-half furtongs.—Colors, 3 w 2, even and 1 w 2 107 (Burlingame), 8 to 1 D RACK. Six Color, Jabot, 1 Wentworth, T: tuels, paid: place $11, #ho' $1.50, show $3 £8.40. Ganes Slave, place Todilling, Siow $5.40. peste ES ste clearky LAUREL ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, Laurel, Md., Oot, 2.— ‘The entries for to-morrow's races are ae follows: efit HACE Tunewerais ant aoneet:| BARNARD GIRLS MUST ong. Working nghec, 107, Elle I fon 108 na | SWIM FOR DIPLOMAS. lad, Pati, 98. Gencata, 08) Sherwood, H1h; Stren ing, 102; Atv Hteeplechane, t two mila -—Promoter, 18, 186. Handruoning, 163, Hyosset, ave, 130; Mayor Mead, 167, Baily Bay, 1" ni. 15 hind agence? handicap; ix Deore, fustonga.—Adddie M., 108: Surpcwsing. 112, R vath mi 1 Tio Met tus, ponte. ing the Columbia youths in awimming Neu, 102; Val | for the las. t y |. The coe iy Ps A Ae arb Nea Mage eal lot be alnne, an\the siadante cet *Factica, 111; Hrymiimar, 1a. Nonvarell, 111! | ene College will have to accom ain Rolling Stone, + Oasharet, 109 | them, They wil required to awim MEIPPH RACE Movlen two-zea: li, five and | the length of the tank, seventy-five a halt furlongs Sma) WF. 110; | feet, dive in seven fee: of water and Renee ae TNO iN itunes, 110; | then turn on thelr backs and awin back 10, Dead dena, Yor Ring|to the starting point. With this done, 110, Evbiod, 107, Stet | they will divert thelr energy to learning ee Trond of Valley UO lto “ve, awim twenty feet and come on@ Mile and a sitteenth. Keno 08. "Be back. dy, 108; Charles P. Sin ee Shibberene, @@. Le anella, OS, Floral Crown, L1é, * Deinger- Great Neck, fad Wt; Gat, 111. Rey. 111) Pharelah, 14; the flat and ve run Batur- Dr, Burch, 111, liad day, Nov. 8 at Graceland, the course The faculty of Barnard College will ire the fair students to pass a imming test. This was decided upon eet” “pears Holmes, who hi Ailowance claimed. Tyack slow. —_—_—>—___ — LATONIA ENTRIES. of the Great Neck Racing Association, es isha Among the events down for deoision OF Ok, LATONIA, kK: are the Greentree Cup for timber top- Bare Th Msc edreilass pers, the Sunshine Cup, a tbree-mile Bots affair over a natural country; the Mar- as follows tin Hall, @ dagh for sprinters; the Bands wt RAC sat tutiee and oar: | Point ond th , Wi] 81, LOUIS, Oct, 32, uffalu, N. ¥., got the decision over | fe Murphy of Boston neve to-night | un@ bout which wi 1 “Billy 1 White Heat, 104; JOY, Orperth, 100; oO mea, 160; KE 8, THIRD RACK Allowancas: twovearold fit View: the am! aw half furlongs, Lad Maud B., 108; Bronze Wing, 106 ve was game and willln carry the milling to opponent, but | was only succesful for one or two com paratively short periods, FOURTH it upward; ope mile,—Friucess Cs Hel, 108; Counterpart, v jermia 108; Harry Lay prrn RACE Selling. mile. -*Moonstone, 100; "Mine Woters 100; The age ido}, 106, High ©) 108; ita vent fia a ee ig, ‘Traum, 108; | of the Montgomery Southern nee | Sadie Jouett, 108; Tie 108, team for next season. SIXTH RACK {one —— | and seventy yanks. Star Actram, 108, "om ina Heary Wie, itt dam Hiren: Sunday World Wants oheg, ee Work Monday Wonders, match 2 up and 2 to play, Migs Ravens- iC Mise [Allian’ Hyde | Dartmouth game, at Garden City to-morrow ubiquitous: Mra. H. R. Stockton, who made such | Baker n championship! spanae ship at Wilmington against | profi THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1913, 7 18 Freese iuw] NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT |“Hobey ” Baker Must Do Work of Two Men When Princeton Tackles Dartmouth' "°°": Rc ees have joined the squad of Yale coacies Tiger Captain in Addition to Running Team Is Ex- pected to Make Long Punts, Score Field Goals and a Few Other Things. | all the kicking Saturday in tleholder will be| visited yesterday by nearly two score pleved on ‘Thursday, Friday and Set-| players affiiatal with the Women's |“DIy have @ few trys at booting field urday. ; Metropolitan Golf Association Koals. [t's really @ two-man job that a been asked to do, antin, remains on & Co., Inc., Retail. ACHES at Princeton have finally deckied to let Hobey" Baker do the This means that the ing Tiger must lead his team, run back punts, help Streit to ad- vance the bull, do the punting and prob- but} Experts have Fevels in work, and to become| Orange and Black 1s the? ing. YARDS. auch | fler practice and labors | nting pointed out that the many other whe to led on te Hiniwelf justhow w Wo the kletin game se » drove the on the last n 4 MW for tong gains end men were stro Rut thin she MEN--BUY YOUR FALL CLOTHES NOW.--SAVE 50% No sale ever held anywhere presented such concrete money-savings as those laid before the public at the four stores of Hackett, Carhart RETIRING FROM BUSINESS + In 58 years the honorable business methods of the Hackett, Carhart stores and their predecessors built up a tremendous business. Now, having many obligations to meet, the company must raise cash immediately in order to be able to retire and still pay its enormous debts, $13.50, $15 and. $17 High Grade Newest Fall Suits and Overcoats $20, $22.50 and $25 High Grade Newest Fall Suits and Overcoats $30, $35 and $37.50 High Grade Newest Fall Suits and Overcoats edge. 265 Broadway, Near Chambers St, Opposite City Hall (41 Broadway at (3th Str Newt Union Square Silk Lined Top Coats for Men and Young Men $12.50 to $20.50 A complete line of men’s Black and Oxford Top Coats, many silk lined to the Values range from $20.00 to $45.00, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing (At Our 18th Street and Harlem Stores Only) $6 and $7 Children’s Norfolk and Double Breasted Kicker duits, in Fancy Mixtures, sizes 7 to 18 $7.60 and $8.50 Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, in Fan and Blue Serges, sizes 7 to 18. Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Chinchilla Reeters j in Blue au Gray . Hout, atharo: \19 Weat 42d St, Near Broadway. Open Evenings. $9.50) $14.50 $20.50 Retail litlas Neat 31 Avenue Jpen Evenings, Bake iF Atat (rlale at Hinting: were tar n running EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Retting his punta off! man. ate Moothly Tat notwithetanding Hake J» ers Whe can boot for over Atty [litte Yards atekiy a TIGER SUPPORTERS ARE WOR- vie and Mr. Whitman de wrblie , oft it is une at th ate vet that vinte Attorney's ofe the ration their written to the which sas ie Jereteod that aube we) front « of ly stunt for Raker! , | Sous foreign, and so it is. But it’s the name of an important part of the most important task Uncle Sam has accomplished in a century. See a miniature of the Pedro Miguel Lock of the Panama Canal 'Twill give you an idea of what $375,000,000 has done in the Canal Zone. The model is another of the many in- structive exhibitions arranged by The New York Edison Company at the Electrical Exposition and Motor Show Grand Central Palace Lexington Ave and 46th St From now ‘till Saturday llamtoll pm — -—_—___—— eee ta American Supe WILKIE VAR! 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