The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 22

| BEST SPORTING EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, PAGE IN NEW YORK | 19138. De Oro, The Cuban must make sixty four te nid his honors, CeRTAWLY Lee ea ead ont ie acae contests a“ e i clusters of (we eon. An iris paang pri assume * lthrees, with di severa® fa total of O votes cast, and Nt le NT Nts pIncioe Was OE IHC MOcslnee ” eG. loo. inca: acme ei laa acy Wen THe Far Sex "hes CJ Fe aK en oe ig: ia ray Se ss oe es Se 1&mtthin Sava a nee vane = eer Dunn to Play Fullback TIGERS WITH SHARPENED CLAWS Langford and Smith to Re more Sunday baseball. e i e Sia enss| For Yale Against Brown’ AWAIT HUNTERS FROM HARVARD Battle in Boston Nov. 18 sper. Jeans That Pumpelly Will] Duns 1s not « sensational player, but Hi ights A Terms) can ciatms that Metotrick used vad ecilum't Uisty at the eppesttion one, thy other Yale pact and’ ls good on| Crimson Coaches Decide to CavYWENNIS ares “on waged in the little town of ‘Venice will spread over the State, The ena of boxing in Venice was predicted when Bull Young (euffering frem an infirmity that the doctere overlooked) @oliapsed in the ring during @ beut With Willard and die@ soon afterward fa @ hospital. That accident hed one good effect. It made promoters more careful in the matter of having boxers thoroughly examined by & competent physician defere the contests, If the gentler sex DOES go im tor the control of masculine eperts we'll soon We inviting each other out fer a bpisterous game ef checkers, iO the other hand,” we have Be Used Only for Kicking in Game at New Haven To- Morrow. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nev. 7.—Deve Brown, ané@ probably against Princeton and Harvard, This te the place which, for the wreater part of the season, was reserved for Pumpelly on account of his Grop kicking, but now because of his repeated injuries, Pumpelly will be used Miss Mary Duke of Raleigh, N. C. Miss Duke hme just; Been voted the patroness of the Trinity College athletic feild because she has piedwed herself to use ber best en- deavora to induce the faculty to allow football again, Football fasn't been played at Trinity for ten or Sfteen years. Columbia students might do) well to find a Mise Duke here in New York, CONGRATULATE both Harvard and Princeton on considering the plan to * number the players in Gaturday’e same. This shows a sportsmaniike eplrit—e consideration for the epecta- wre that ts not out of place even in a college meet, Yesterday I received a letter in whieh I was soundly called down for suggesting that the public is entitled to consideration. My corre spondent indignantly eald that the pub- No haé mothing whatever to do with Harvard football, as tickets at Harvard are allo{ted to graduates and under- graduates only, and are not put on open wale. Thig te the first time I've ever Reard the geoullar theory that Harvara men and their families and friends do not form a part of the American “pub- ie” My friend must be & very old e@reduate, ag that idea of Harvard ex- clusiveness died out many years ago, and Harvard one of the most G@emocratic of American colleges, H’r= POLAOK, manager of National League Salary of $20,000 a Year. ‘The aight club owners tn the National League bave decided on Gov. John K. the eenior baneball organization. Gov. Tenor ie aware of his selettion. doenn't say that he woulin't accept. It to take the office if it comes to him Freddy Welsh, writes that he imagines { must. have eome| Ne 1s elected for a term of five yearn, baseball matters He was a pite have to admit Ve\mot very tavoray and he has followed the game ver Ready to Make His Election Unanimous and Give Him a Tenor of Pennsylvania as president of ts practically certain that he will agree wnanimounsly and with a proviso that Gov. Tenor is thoroughly posted on r for the Chicago club twenty-five years ago impressed with the’port of press work that consista of unfair personal abuse since, Ho always favored the ational defense, though not the equal of Wilson. He knows football thoroughly because he has played it many years. Barring injuries he will play in the final games, offensively an a fullback and when Yale fs on the detense will change places with Ketcham, the latter going to full- back from end, Incidentally, Keteham ts making out well at end, better than even the coaches expected. He ts very aggressive and goen down under punts like @ shot. Yesterday the varaity scored twice, Once after a series of open plays Knowles took the ball over for the touchdown and Ketcham kicked the goal. The second touchdown was made vy Dunn on old fashioned football plays. ‘The coaches are gathering for th final preparation for the Princeton game next week and are confident that Yale will show to-morrow great improvement over the work against Colgate a week ago. Avery was hurt yesterday, but not seriously, and Washburn took his ; lace. Robinson was given a try-out for guard, Catiea and Markle are out for the sea- gon according to an announcement to- jay. Eight Club Owners Want Gov. Tenor Magnates| for President bear he will resign his office early in National League will vote Gov, Tenor a salary of $2),000 a year, A deal involving three baseball man- Agers In the two major and the Inter national League got under way yester- day, Should ail the details of the most extensive transfer recorded in recent Keasons be carried out as outlined in Newark last night the managerial Jat for next season Would read like this: For Hrooklyn, Hugh Jennings, pres- ent manager of the Detroit American Leaxue club. For Newark, William Dahlen, man- @xer of the Brooklyn Nationals, For Jersey City, Harry Smith, now manager of the Newark pennant wine ning club In tho International League. The Federal League, the latest out- Jaw baseball organization, ta claiming Mmmerman of the Cubs, One of the akue magnates sayay ‘Heinio’ proves to be @ man Ty regard for an equitable ntract entered into hetween himnnelf the ed outlaw v York team will league tho tong time in securing him to play with them tn 1914. of Willie Ritchie, a wortd's champion |L«asue. pi tia : in who won his tit ts ph gory) Gov, Tenor made the Chicago-All Cn ane Past meason with the . American world's tour in 18%) and re-| f™MKe Nationala was very unaatis never @igned ‘reddy in 1801, He nettiog | (2ctory to himaolt, Te stated on many pien+ of the | tired from the game in 5 settied | occasions that he would Uke to get : Inalination {down in Pittsburgh as a bank cigrk| away from there, and when asked for to emile-nothing mare. e chasm, {and soon began to make progress in| his terms he Kaye them to ua We pionships are not acquired by “claim. |%® political world. His term as Gov- and he hacen ing” them, As for the Welsh-Gaylor affair, each side has sent out tts own story of that. Pollok saye Welah wae fouled, and et parees Present saw the foul. at's his veraion, quite posel aoe Mm quite bly the Ws a good, hearty laugh. Now comes ohe J, Johnston, who 51 sles his untamed typewriter ¢o the fol jowing effect: Os in @ while some one hands ernor of Pennsylvania doow not expire umt!l next fall, but it is believed that if to sufficient pressure can be brought Six-Men Rule This Year in Hockey Leag ue “I keep the ‘Boer Warrior Dugy this month, meets Jack Geyer, Dan Daily, Carl Morris and Al Reich. The tamous Boer expects to whip all four of the above mentioned men in short order, Then he will claim the heavy. weight championship, as there ts only one man in the way then, Gunboat Smith, whom he has beaten once and ‘The wix-men team rule wil! be adopted by the Amateur Hockey League w that organtzation meets on Nov. 13 the St. details of the forth ming season and adopt a schedule of gaines to be played. The difficulty in developing experts to fill the vacancies on the teams cauned at Nicholas Rink to arrange the was prevented from winning a second match and thereby becoming champion," If the Boer “warrior! goes through thi list without breaking any high div. think over a certain evening when he entertained Mr. Smith ing records h @ few months ago, He'll remember how ‘Mr. Smith became impetuous and smote him upon the dome, three times, Ea time Rodel flopped to the floor. The third time the referee lost hia head and forgot to count, losing sight for the moment of the fact that Rodel's aky. Piece is solid South African ivory and that he migh: it up again. That, how. ever, doesn't argue Mr, Rodel a possi- winner. He was whi through the incompetency of the referee by the withdrawal from time to time of the veterans of the game, and the announcement of the return of the Wanderers’ Club and the demand that will be made for the return of its old players, atill further complicates mat- ters, Manager James O'Brien, {ised and edt A. C. team last season. men teams Will be the » game. who orgun- Irikh-Am Kays that six- a e Outpoinis Smith, Jimmy Fusane, a Canadian light weight, outpointed Cy Smith of Hoboken (ia @ tem-rvund bout @% Brow Gym- megium test might * vation of the | eral Teague ‘team, not wt Uber this minute. 37 to ay at PUBLIC MUST WAIT FOR ARMY-NAVY TICKETS, John B, Foster, Secre' York Hasebali Chul day that eve: for tickets » Army at the Polo Grounds on Noy, 2 which ts made on a purchaxe, j Dubite. ‘Py receiving mall orders sale of tlekets the present indicaiions the New York lu will probably not have more than 1.0) seats for public sale. The apntic cations will be filled in the order of ir receipt. After supply has been exhausted, the New York clad will recelve mali OF Personal applications based on the powslbility that the Army [and Navy with not use the full quota, | which they have re turn some to the quested and wi hundred of wathored last nisl f the Athletics, Collins and \"Cannte” Mack, Marry Davis, of the Philadelphia Amer- = ican League Club, Plank received a A ho guests were speclal order from the Army or Navy | Will be tilled, wee tokete will be dis- tributed pric those which are to by Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). Play Capt. Storer at End and Soucy Will Substi- tute at Centre for Trum- bull—Camb ridge Team Will Spend 10-Night in New York. (Ripectal to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1.—The Harvard varsity football equad shak at noon to-day and departs for New York en ute to Princeton where tho | Crimson el will engage the Tigcrs| in thelr annual football match. The! players will gather in the square after! dinner wh large body of under-| graduates will be assembied to bid them | good luck in their invasion of the lair of the Jersey jungle, “Babe” Reynolds, captain of the crew, will act as cheer leader, and Coach Haughton, Captain Storer and the remaining coaches playera will each come in for @ round astic undergrads. Hoston at 1 o'clock and arrive in New York in time for supper, which will be rved at the McAlpin, where the men will remain for the night, golng up to Princeton early Saturday, TRUMBULL WILL NOT PLAY AGAINST PRINCETON. ‘The varsity all in good condition except “Wallie’ Trumbull, the centre, who will not run up against the Tike! Ernie Soucy, his substitute, almost as capable an will undoubtedly Mil his etorily, will play at right end, and although this nook ia a new one to him, the coaches expect him to render & good account of himself against Princeton. O’Brien on the other corner of the line is @ steady performer @nd in all-American material, Hitchcock, the veteran, ia slated for loft tackle, Gilman, who took up the burden at rikht tackle after Storer's transfer, has been playing a game fully equal to that of his veteran predecessor, Cowen, an- other green man, {8 at left guard. has, howevef, been playing a wonder- fully strong game all fall, Stan Pen- nook, the only guan, !# playing the same whirlwind sort of contest earned him a position on Camp's pet | eleven last fall j that) } Mal Logan will play his first mame at ¢ Big College Coaches Retuse ‘o Use Numbers HE announcement that the Princeton men will not wear numbers on thelr jerseys in ‘8 game came as a distinot surprise, for it had been dofinitely announced the day before that while Harvard had not agreed to adopt this new arrangement Princeton Probably would. Ross McClave said that it had been tried ou! nd for several reasons found to be imprac- tieable, Percy Houghton of Harvard pro- tested against wearing numbers. He maintains that would make it men in scrimmage and help the op- position keep its eyes on @ particu- larly dangerous man. The Yale faculty identification quarterback, There has been a great many nice things said about this small chap and he bids fair to show that hi deserves thom. Cuvlness is one of his foremost attributes. Eddie Mahan, quite recovered from his spider bite, promises tc be a sensa- tion Saturday if he plays to form. There 1x a great deal of mystery, how- ever, attached to hia real condition, but yesterday's practice warrants the he- ilef that he will be able to see through & great part of Saturday's meeting. Hardwick 1 a consistent laborer In the football vineyards, while Charley Brick- ley's prowess on the xridiron has lone been told about In song and story. With 3 and Brickley under cover chances of victory would loom up brightly. Who in tne Tier camp, however, is capable of fill- ing thia tig onter? About a thousand men from college will go over for the game and there promises to be about ten thousand imgon aympathizers on hand to root for the Crimson, The varsity Ine up as it will play against the Princeton with etatistics concerning the perform. era follows Prw'n, Age. Height. Wet. i See ae any “Wild Bul Donovan, who helped the ‘Tigers to win three pennants In a row in the American League, but who was sent to manage Providence of the Inter- national League, is in town. Ho came from Philadelphia to the world's championship — three-cushion — billiard match between Alfred De Oro and Jor Carney of San Francisco, Donovan and | Carney are pala, and Incidentally Dono- van thinks that Carney Is every bit ae good If not @ detter billlardist than the Cuban. He looks upon him to be the undisputed wearer of De Oro's shoes when the latter quits the game, which |}@hould de betore lonx, as the famous player ts well along in years, ers haven't Raker Borton, who was sent to nse? ey City last season by M Chance In the deal that brouslt Knight to the High! ra and refu to report, has announced that he'll re-) port to, T he man agement of the Skeeters sent Berto Mev Maple Teafs when they found that] he was determined to pass up Skeeters, | What player wants to Join a pitun tail-ender, anyway? It seems that the Browns don't want Payers, Last year they | a: Charley Brown, who sation {) the Southern | League, from Montgomery, ‘They tried him out in a couple of games and then }sent him to Birmingham son of The welghs two ands aix fect 08 only nineteen y hundred pounds and three and one-half tne One of the things that {s worrying Clark GriMith, manager of the Wash ington team, these days is why Catch- er Eddte Ainsmith didn't hit better last seas Ainamith used to be one of the best clouters on the team, but last season took a fearful slump. Griff has concluded that Fddle needs to be worked oftener. ‘There are many mom- hers of the three New York clubs who need to be lsed oftener—or something— to Improve thelr stick work, Ralph Myers, who made a Dig hit here at the opening of the seasow at the Polo Ground last) spring wh tie Giants met the Braves by his cov ering of first base, has set up an awful | howl because he has been sent to Rochester by Nanager Stallings. “Ita all beenuse I was active tn the interests of the Players’ Frater nity,” declared the unnappy Myers. When Walter Johnson, the great pitcher of the Senators, was wwhed what he thought was responsible for the Athletes’ easy victory over the Glanta in the recemt worll's series he galt All thowe fellows can hit, and itcher, no matter how clever he can snake a habit no is, of eating them, ral 1 | | recently NOW THE WOMEN ARE REFORMING SPORT | \ they all use their heads for | Obie ning ae bese @ hatrack.” Fred od eaten, {hte p | { | CARNEY 14 POINTS IN PLAY FOR 3-CUSHION — De Oro Must Get 64 19 Op- LANGFORD TO MEET SMITH IN BOSTON LEADS ponent’s 50 to Champic lead gained la at Doyles A aying for ¢ tle. Carr 1 Oro held tr DW gn front by a svor rey only newts fifty | mame to-nix tak Everything Ready at Prince- ton for Staging First Big| Oftered by Atlas A. A—Wil- Football Struggle of the| \iard and Rodel to Meet in Season—Coaches Use| mitwaukee. Last Day to Fut Finishing . Touches on Inierference By John Pollock. Play of Nassau Squad. HW overcome the opposition of | fight fans of Boston to the pr Posed mateh between Sam Lani ford and Gunboat Smith, Johnny M Gann, matchmaker of the Atias A. A. of Boston, has at last arranged @ bout between these two great fighters to be fought at that club on T eaday evening, Nov. 18. The men will meet in’a tweive- round bout at catch weights, with Lan ford having about thirteen pounds whe! advantage over Smith in welght. Smith w 1 ndition for the atte at n ford wil house near (Spectal to The Evening Worlt) PRINCETON, N. J, Nov. 7.—The firat game between the big collezes of the Past this season will be played to-mor- Tow when Princeton and Harvard meet on University Field here. This afte Boon (the coaches are putting the last touches on the men and their machines and priming them for the contest. | The Tiger players are spending most! of thelr time at thee Osborne Ficld| House, whore they can Keep away from the excitement aro the npus Practice this afternoon wil be limited to the very Mghtest kind of work, | merely signal drill and periaps 9 lttle| * punting fom the kickers, Yesterday's |! ee a work was confined to signat drills and al atte ener aie unnowent te the drill in forming interference from the| scrap will be George Rodol, the Boer kickoff. The backs received the kicks| fighter, whom ho will go against in a and the whole team formed an inter-|ten-round bout before the South Side ference for them. Princeton's interfe of Milwaukee on Nov. 17. ence needs bolstering up, for it has not PA st two games Jess Wi who isn ard, the cowboy heavy wetsht, hed to meet Carl Morris for rounds at the Garden A. C. on De ‘Tom McCarey, premier match- maker of flatic batties of California, has | been so thorough tn che as It was in the preceding ones, Eddle| Wired Kid Williams of Baltimore. a| iito each | qattering offer to meet Eddie Campi, tho | man the necessity of taking | champion bantamw ht of California, | in a twenty-round bout before his open- early pa already his own man #0 as to get que possible | tackler out of the way, | Law, the Tiger rigat naif, who holds) largely on his punting ability, spent a good part of time on the fleld in sending of his fifty- yard boots, TIGERS IN GOOD CONDITION FOR GAME SATURDAY, Unless Jimmy Duffy, the lightweight | of Ruffalo, goes through with his con- tract to meet Charley White of Chicago before the National A. C. of Milwaukee on next Monday night, he ‘Though Andrews has prepared other | Penied by, the State Athletio Commis, punters to tule Law's place if necessary | “10M”: *Mulkern, manager of in the ame, he ie depending largely ‘ r tha the National A. C, saya that he will fuagment in ma King the days’ notice. ette, Frank Moran, Otto Kohler, Tommy Gavigan and Young Ahearn, the American fighters who went to Paris with were wessick during th: they did not secover fr for two days there, Two voxing #h night. At th Poy es | Richio and s« v. the Go; era REPORT THAT WIL! WILL SUCCEED SHARPE, » Walt >: N. Y., Nov. rday Dr. H, rat eed Hiren state Dr. in that Co edd ev Dan McKetrick. after they had arrived s will take place tos y Walsh will meet in while at ¢ Twyford er Mohr wilt and Thin Sullte his position wit wnrtact, which has two. Ej Mm ine lead De gave play aoe vf 100 to $8, polnts in te ho tte from match om four trip om er, and he attacy Danny Young Tommy Made LIAMS t was roe L. Wilame Minnesota, i® 2 as at ‘cormelg, 8 at work @® wie ent of bis be ta. to releagp upon and when the rumor ase utty if went the rounds of the campus. that| REMMiRSRIRAE DUET AE/Ha date the light Wttle rigut halfback had | sai =aee | broken tis ankle in practice this after-| ,ne attall, the go rwelght | students, Men began calling up the} Ih aa ha Cal Comaneyeernsiite fleld to find out the truth of the report | [ spound bout which takes place | Jana the denial was an untold relief. Hasina tonight, They wil None of the men are injured and Prince ae te about two week: ton will ve anie to put her beat team SORA APRIABLI, BPRNE SIA TASER: on the fleld to-morrow wits every man| tos eff Smith, the Bayonne, N. J. mid in good condition for perhaps the hard-| aeweignt, ‘who lost a decision to eet gamo of h ‘The IMneup foothall career, rday wes the same ay will go into the game to-morrow. It {8 as follows: Hammond, left end; Piiiliipr, lett tackle; Semmons, left guard; KE, Trenk- man, centre; W. Swart, right guar Ballin, right tackle; Shea, Glick, quarterback; H. Baker, Law, right hal back. No, Change in George Carpentier, the French cham: plon, in a twenty-round bout in Parts 4 few weeks ago, has been matched to rnara, the French fighter, for rounds at Luaa Park, in Parle, row night In a letter Just received from Al H Lippe, who ts In Paris with several The Brim with Aghters, Al says that Joe Jeanette and junk Moran, the White heavy wels the Downward Bend of Pittsburgh, ai Idle over In that country, as there are no good big fel- | roper style in a der; 5 laws for them to fht, Fie 5A 8, Seat: pi and Promoter y Club tet 4: F i yot py he: ver lat. ’ ° be Li patella gd Naeres with ONY Leite dunt tke « far down om the or 8 SCLIES} France. head snugly and 1 CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The American] Dan Morgan, Woo sent Young Ahearn, League last night voted nantinously,| the Brovklys welterweight, to Paris « against the proposal with Dan MeKetrick, has’ cabled to to eubstitute a cw Ahearn to take general first steamer back world ved nag. | this country. Ahearn was recently nates also discussed informally the —_— demands of the Players’ Pederation ana | a werrnee ere mie pronounced several of th ceptable, A committec was app: ed to repres tiewm agen © mee VT orth $35, At ‘The league will suggest the shorten- ing of the playing season by sturting it on April 14 and ending it on Oct. 7, The dates, however, depend on the National League agreeing to them, Tho date for the schedule meeting was not an- nounce: ‘nenentbianensces |GIANTS AND SOX PLAY | GAME OF HOME RUNS. DOUGLAS, Arls., Nov, 1.—The New York Nationals defeated the Chicago Americans yesterda; to 6. Rath, Chase, vans, Magee and Devlin made home runs. i 4! Ninth Street ee) Ten pcs, Suitings and twelve pes. Overcoatings, bought :< “alf their value, offered Friday and Saturday: Suits or Overcoats, to Measure, $20 A remarkable opportunity to secure a Suit or Overcoat 22 Arohein Broadway &