The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 6

WORLD’S TOUR HELPS BASEBALL vet PRINCETON @anserc aw PRESS ASKIE Ra COLUMN fs NSN + BOTH DARTMOUTH AND PENN START Koons, Right End of Home Team, and Snow of Visitors Not in Lineup. THE LINEUP. Cross Dopes Out Fight with Ritchie in Advance and Is heen en Satisfied with the Outlook. | f=, \ ") Covrright, jarehual) * 1. 1918, by The Pres Publishing Co. i (The New Yors World), + Young Minis BACH CROSS in no full of con- L fidence that he han been able to Jet down in his training for Mon- Gay night's bout with Champion Willie During the last three days. ing to his plans, he ts to satisfy if with a@ little Haht exercise and fow walks. Leachie didn't get out of shape much during the time he was supposed to be “laying off” on account wf an injury. That Ritchie takes the bout quite as erloualy as Crows may be guensed from Lhe fact that William Is working like trench digger. Willie has a cham- FRANKLIN PHILADEL- PHIA, Nov. Pennsylvania's football had its first taste of “Dig Six’ competition this agternoon when It ned up againat Dartmouth, ‘The New Hamp- shire visitors were slight favorites for two reasons, One tx that they have al- ready beaten Princeton; the other that they had more veteran material than thelr Quaker opponent Neither pf theme facts weighed very team ip that he is extremely anxious | heavily the minds of the Penn Preserve. players. Red and Blue warriors Leach gives out an argument in favor | iad been out at Whitemarsh for the his @bility to give Ritchie a hard it, “It's this way,” says Leach, itchie and I have fought some of the ime men. We both fought Rivers, 1 took the best Rivera could send, and he _ Mever jurred me. 1 fought him toe to foe, and didn’t get the worst of it. 1 last two days resting up for the battle and drinking in some of the enthustasm and fighting power that comes from as- lation with a great homt of Quaker graduate stars who have Deen spending all the time they could spare with the team which wore thelr colors this after: coulg bold him at any style of fighting. | noon. ‘New, when Ritchie fought Bivers he Both teams wer more or t crippled found that he wax up against a tough Proposition. He started in to mix, and Rivers had the best of the first four rounds and had Willie staggering around He came back, of course, and iver out, But the arguinent 1 have Is that if 1 ever had Ritchie Staggering he wouldn't come back. 1! Wouldn't give him a chance, And if| Dartmouth entered the game without Rivers could Ket Ritchie dizay 1 can. | the nervices of their bix full back, Snow, for thia game, Pennay! without the serv end. nia entered It sof Koons at right Simpron wan hurt in Thursday ctice, but it Wan a vation whether J be in shape to do himeelt jus- ona’ place at end wax taken by “Another thing, | fought Mandot and | who was injured in the Princeton game. pees bin cold in ten rounds |‘rye weather was muggy and rainy, The Mexican fought Mandot twie», both | twenty-round toute, and lost one de. | FIRST PERIOD. cision, That dvesn't make Kivers class Vennsylyania fooled Dartmouth or with m nd Rivers gaye itenie the initial kickoff, but Minds, who was hard fig Kitenie fougat Mandot, too at hin side, Quaker r 40-yard Min ely Kicked the bull Inetead and et it on Dartmouth» Dartmouth was immedi on the defensive. Pennsyl ten rounds and barely outpolnted him I'm better than 1 ever wan, I've beer winning vod Nxhts. After 1 knock Young Brown out the other night #o|" easily 1 made up ivy iuind that. the | MUred Me frat touchdown of the game game sort of a punch would bring me| 08 4 trick formation, The play was the title.” for # run around Dartmouth's left end. Ritchie ts fully ax confident ax Leach, | The 1 uth defense shifted to meet going into the ring knowing all about my man,” he sald, “and Pm not overlooking the fact that he's a hard "1 know that he might drop me| if he could hit me right, and I'm golng| to see to It that he doesn’t land « hay maker. I have a little punch up my sleeve myself, and if anybody thinks 1) can't hit let him ask Cross Tuesday moraing.”* it, but quick as a flaeh Carter, running from wition in the Hine, dashed dingonally across the fleld for a touch- down, Marshall kicked the goal Rcore—Pennaylvania, 7, Dartmouth, © Dartinonth pulled off a sensational play, ‘The Quakers’ secondary defense was close up When Ghee shot a forward % e . , os ae he wr to Lb _ Piveed A . e Jartnith ends had a clear Meld for a ee eu ; Mra. Prang | W@ucMown. On the W-yard Line, he A euvike ascoa nce vary | Muppet and Marshall lunged at him, but J iy ‘ he tackle was missed. The Dartmouth luda in Chicago, announced to-day! © ude fn, Chlcage, Announced | to-day | wan strugeied to his feet and ran un- permit her husband to return to the|ePPosed for a toiendown Ghee punted mat and defend his title as world’s} out and Capt Hoxsett kicked the goal, champion wrestler, Goteh told some) On Marshall's fumble McAuliffe’ got ing writers that her assertion the ball on Penn's one-foot line, ‘The “about settied It yi held but ne won - Humboldt, Ja, (Gotch's home town, QMMers elk Wil on the second at Id worry. mel hithey went over fi @ touch on eo +e own ®WOHN 1. SULIAVAN announces hie} Secure, Dartmouth, 4) Penn, 7 ‘4 Fetirement from public life, Well, | SECOND PERIOD. 4 John has had his share of the) In the second period Lartmouth i ing, the Winknk and dining and) struck her true galt and gave conclu footlight fame e tittie otd farm UP! wive proof that her sietury over Prin in Massachusetts looks better to Jobo) cin wun not tukev.. \ming the t bs now than it did sears ako when the| ng the forward famous John L. was full of “pep and | Pass Hoxsett hand end, sprinted ambitious to make his mark in the] half the lengty of the feld and scored ‘world—or on it. Dartmouth's Crd touehdown. He then seperectiibpesosenne kicked the goal Dartmout Whe ball then seesaw vapia on the defensive and kicking the ) with Pennsyl- —— GAME CRIPPLED THE EVEN Ww ING..WORLD,. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER.S, 1013. EST SPORTING’ PAGE IN HARVARD “SHOWED” A= ee NEW YO DE ORO EARNS $100.000 AT POOL THE PRINCETON TIGER © Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). Tae Serene oe ete recovered SYRACUSE TEAM QUICKLY and ran the distance for touch-down. Hoxsett kicke the goal. Score: Dartmouth, 2%; Penn, ——> —- PIMLICO WINNERS. FIRST RACE—For two-year-olds; six furlongs. —- Humiliation, 112 (Dav firet; Fathom, 115 (Fairbrother), second; Martian, 112 (Burns), third, Time, 114. pearhead, Mater, Marevel Pomette Hleu, Ra Hilistream, Perthrock, also ran, pled. $ mutuels paid, Humiliation, straight, $11.10, place $5.20, show #40. Fathom, 3.40, show $17.60. Martlan, show O'Light, 10. SECOND KACH—Selling; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; six fur- longs.—Altamaha, 108 (Wolfe), first; Moncretf, 108 (Nathan), second; Water Welles, 6 (Burlingame), third. Time— 1144-5. Deduction, Honeybee, Lady lAghtning, Chemulpo, Loretts Dwyer, Phyllis and Antoinette also ran, mutuels paid: Altamaha, straight, $14.9), place $8.80, show $5.90; Concrelf, place $14.20, show $7.60; Water Weiles, show &t, IRD RAC and Selling: handicap; fe (Allen), frat; Cactus Bud, 140 (Bowser), Wy Seating), third, Obear (fell) M. Cambon, «Eno (fell), Maltbie and Yarico also ran ‘Two dollar mutuel# paid, straight, The Welkin, #2; place, $5.3); show, $3.50; ctus Bud, place $1220; show $7.29, Li Nay show #0), FI RACE = Glenmore handicap; Uuree-year-olds and upward; one mile and a quar “Ambre w® (Callahan) first; Buskin, 3 (Fairbrother), sec Marnewat, lu) (Butwell), third, Time, 207. Ringling, Rob R,, Star Gaze, Hat teray, Alrey, Talecarrier Goldy also ran nd $2 mutueld paid: Ambrose, straight place $9; show $11.9); Buskin, place $7.4, show $3.00; Barnegat, show He eee WINNERS AT LATONIA, rIRST vireesy purse frat RACK Nix sts and 600-1, Galley Slave, | furlongs rpward Barr, 1 Thee for Hing, Ctinove rhe Oxnard, U1 bet teney), 11% Star Rose, Daddy Hast, Miss Jean, Knigut Deck, Clerk, Mack Beubanks also ran. Mutuals $2 paid, JB Barr, straleht § place $3.60, show $2.90; Galley slaw place $4.20, whow $2.80; Geprye Ox nard, show $6.30 SECOND RAOE—One mile: for two year-olds; selling: purse $00. —Decathlo: wW (Neylon), frat; Hob Hensley , (Marco), necond; Candy Box, 1 n third, ‘Timo—t.49 2-6. Btevesta, Lost Fortune, Bac, Malay, Bolala, Disp Just Y also ran. $ mutuels paid: Deoathlon, straigos $12.9, place $8.00, ahow $4.00, Bob Hen- place $16.40, how $9.00; Candy Box, ball out of danger, Dartmouth received for off-wide p Immediately 6 -yard set-back, fAewellyn kick- ele own forty (ime, Duaber, SUNDAY WORLO WANTS WORK MPNOAY WPNTes, Filtaway, |) two- three. are meven longs.—Strenuous, 1065 ¢ xler), frst; Lace, 15 (Nathan), second; Arran, 14 (8. Davies), t Time, 1271-6. Afters glow, Early ht, Hattery, Spring Mald, Ella Grane and Gerrard also ran. Two-Dollar Mutuela Paid — Strenuous, a ant, $8.90, plac $40) how, $3.00, Lace, place, HM, iow, $29. Arran, whow, $5.10 FOURTHIL RACKE—Steeplechase, handi- cap; three-year-olda and upward; two and @ half miles—The Welkin, 13) Sco! Game Up-sta man, see the game ball from down thi Jnever ac tean \x ¥,. U. Syracuse with plan Vv. Une, “Babe Del Witt at Tort fellow sn Syracuse Byracus: frat per seore: Sy | At [Noy At N.Y. © ITHAC | the annu | Pennaylya ‘score of | fuivhed json of Ce runners: SECOND how Ty Warlock, 108: (0) dba frm Hm), ve) Raroutor, Ant A) Spe i) Monaitiation, 10 ) Ware entry; (t) Camett entry FOURTH TACK Haw steevicclane fur | Urew yearolts. two miles, Ballyday, U1; Ithom), Lit; Magiaa, 1h, Orawe, 140; ‘Prijolee, 148! Symaet, 145; Send Hog. 143; Colonetia, 190; Ie tant, 150; Wromoter, 142; Astute, 141; Aurific, 14, olden Vale, 100. FIFPH VCE Selling: handicap; thinee-vear. ine and Novant; one mile, —Steleliff, 100; 000 Muster, 02, Lad of Langien, 8; Michael Angelo, Wight! Bass, 108, Homecnnt, 104, | Master 07; Maltewan, 101, airy Gudwother, 104; Sand, 0%; J, W Houghton, 110)" Maus 0. TM. Boke, to SIXTH WACK: Selling: handie tle abd upward e Bravo, 0; Mtordiow, soning Mai UT; Ardelon, 100) 1 with, 102; Rpeltbound, 104; Hoyal | Meteor, Mollie 's. SRV ENT! seee-olds and upwant; —Hattery, Holland, 1 ter, O77 3 Lda. 108, tack nd of second period—Syra Spectal to LICO RAC) Piettnials Stellata, 108; ae 1d); Hedge Howe, 108, = Can Harvard Pusn tte Tiger ofr Tue Mar ia 4 4 \ % a RES AGAINST N. Y. U. iad diy Started Hefore ters Made a Touchdo THE LINEUP, Svrarmen, Heifinger Ww Unsle Wondeatt Wakefield amp, Wil SR, The Syrnou foothall team, outweigh University, ten pe ed to have the started. Syracuse took the n the Kicko and continued fleld for a touchdown, N.Y. for downs, The Syn In ex appeared Weak in the ends, Intenniagled forward passes Kes through the heavy N.Y, nds to \lvantage as se White, Clinton, while a New eradu Yor! ume. after ute of started bie for new play failed to seore again in nd, time being called with racuae, 7) NO YUL, 0, 180, 20 ©. f third quarter—syracuse, 0. —_-———_. Wine Cr Country, AN KD aul ntry ra with ania here thie afternoon by # W to Me MeCurdy of Penn first, followed by Frederick wrnell and six Red and White Cornell won cross —>___ PIMLICO ENTRIES. ‘he Evening World.) TRACK, MA, Noy |The enteles for Monday's racew are an follows, FIRST RACK. For mation two searohda; Mg: ¥ High Priest 1a, Dive se MACE Kewe “ 115) an iw tw Single vearcie: alx Stick, 1M) 4, 10; Chetmulpo, 104; Ht HAC Selling, handicap for three Ct Frog, 06; : viden, 08; Tay Pay, 108; firey, UB; Aware, WU; ‘asm over tins cont eut condition white | Other Nene | the better tr CORNELL ELEVEN FACES O&D MICHIGAN RIVAL. Battle Fought id, Ithaca, To-Day. THE LINEUP, De Oro Holds Cue Title Ble Intersectio: on Percy ¥ seph W. Camey of San Franciaco, the challenger for the three-cushion billiard title, who after his lead Thurs- Liehiner| dey night was sure he was going to take ‘Aatenaen the trophy back with him on that trip Paterson | cross the continent. ‘Ailmendinger| ‘The champion went to the table at witi's| Doyle's Academy fourteen points be- hind the challenger, tut he over- camo this lead with some splendid rung and ran out his needed 150 points Leona | Hagiitt Torbet in the eighty-seventh inning, while Car- ney was getting 143. ‘This was the total for the three nights’ play. The score for the fnal game was De Oro, #4; Car- ney, 43. ‘The acore: PARCY FIELD, ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. &—Cornell met the University of Mich- igan eleven this afternoon, Several fac- tors combined to stir up more enthusl- t than any played locally this season, In the firat place, the two elevens have been keen rivals for a number of years, Cornell having the better record up to date. On the other hand, Michigan 4s reputed to have m this fall, In addition, the contest ts an inter-sectional one be- tween an stern and a Western eleven, which alWays excites unusual interest and affords much ground for “dope,” ‘The contest was expected to prove a »4e one since the Cornell team, in spite of \t# poor showing ao far this season So osem or EP meee: $0. 2: 0, 2. 7, 0. 3, 0, ) ighta’ ‘play, "143, Hi = Tigers First In Road Race The Princeton § cross-country ryn- ners defeated the Columbia pluggers in their annual hill and dale contest, which was held over the intercollegiate championship course at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, ‘The final score was 15 to 49. Martin BE, Hayes of the Tiger forces captured the individual honors in & minutes 45 seconds, ‘The sons of Old Nassau captured the firat five places at the finish, This is out on the field with @ first class team due to the marked improvement by the coaches during the rst Quarter—Michigan, 7; —_——_ |HOPKINS TRIES TO KEEP | CARLISLE TO LOW SCORE. | Baltimore Youngsters Dida't Ex- | peet to Wie From Indian inched their victory, a8 the points counted on the basis of order of finish. dl : M. Gertz was the first Morningside # .-—- \runner to finish, He captured seventh place from A, McDowell, the last Prince- THE LINEUP. piace fnner, by-about three yards aoe Kilbane Sue By Stepmothe CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov, 8.—Johnny Kithane, featherweight champion, Is Tie of ore kat | peing sued for $25,000 damages by his THopaine ttepmother, Mrs. Bridget Kilbane, who tharkes that ho alienated the affections HOMEWOOD FIBLD, BALTIMORE, | 9¢ her husband, John Kélbane sr. Ma, X—Curltale's braves war-| Mp, and Mrs. Kilbane were separated about a year ago. Kilbane is sixty years old and blind. ————— NAPIER LEADS GOLFERS OF SOUTH ORANGE F. C. The golf season of the South Orange Field Chib was brought to a close yes- terday, Harold Napier won the season | whoopea {nto town to-day for thelr meet- ling here thia afternoon with Hopkins, There wae much speculation as to Just what Hopkins was going to be able to do against such a formidable adversary The fact that the Indiana have about the best leam that has ever represented the | school, together with the agreement by which Coac) Warner ix to play hia full frat fighting quad, made tt seem that | trophy in a play of match with Thomas the problem of the local boys was]: tiendy and W. A, White, At the end | merely how Jow they could keep the! of rhe eleventh competition last Satur- | soon day a tle for the trophy was created among the three. In the play off Napier had a net White was second with 76 and Handy third with 78. In class B the trophy was awanied to KE, T. Magoffin with four victories, while W. ‘A. Tucker was second with four wins, AE ea Holy Cro BROOKLINE, Mass. chusetts Institute of Technology defteat- od Holy Cross {n a cross-country maton yesterday, % to 67, A. A. Cook of Tech-| nology Was firet over the line, covering > HOPPE LOSES TO CLINE IN PRACTICE MATCH. Al Cline defeated Wille Hoppe last night at Thum's Pilllard Academy by 300 to 174 points In a practice game at 13.2 balkline. Cline'a high run was 12, with en average of 273-11, Hoppe's high run was 74, and he averaged 227-11, In the afternoon Hoppe was in better form and trimmed his opponent in « Affredo Do Oro last night defeated Jo- Kecham 1,00SCHOLBOYS ADMITED FREE T YALEBROWN GAME Providence Boys’Cheering’Sec- tion Larger Than When They Beat Eli, 21:to0, THE LINEUP. Been Poriticn Wat : Martine phish Neon Ainsworth’ Knowles Duna YALE FIELD, NBW HAVEN, Nov. 3.—With the largest crowd that the local games have drawn this year, despite the drizzling rain earlier in the day, Yale and Brown met here this afternoon in Yale's final «ame before the cham- Plonship contests with Harvard and Princeton. Nearly ten thousand boya were ad- mitted without charge by the Yale man- agement by showing credentials that they had been regular in their attendance at school. The rain made the coaches du- ious of the expected large Yale score which would Inspire confidence in the team for the remaining two games, but there was an enthusiastic cheer when Capt, Ketcham led the team onto the field, There was little betting before the game, though some even bets were made that Brown would score. The Brown team, however, had a larger cheering section than the year that Brown beat Yale, 21 to 0, against Fred Daly. First Pertod.—The play was entire!y in the Brown territory. Three times the Yale back fleid rushed the ball to the Brown fifteen yard line and twice lost it on unsuccessful forward passes, ‘The third time Yale made @ first down on the Brown ten yard line just before the period closed. Ketcham's playing at end was the feature. Yale made the first touchdown In the second period when, Yale heid Brown, after the latter team had made a first down. On the kick Wilson went fifty yards to the Brown ®-yard line. After four tries Dunn put it over and Ket- cham kicked the goal. Ainsworth was hurt so badly he had to Le taken off the field, Corneil replaced him. Just before the period ended Knowles kicked a field goal. Yale, 10; Brown, 0. THIRD PFRIOD, Knowles tried another fleld goal, which fatled, The ball did not go over the line and Casey ran it back to the St-yard line, Casey then kicked out of the four and one-half miles of hill and Fen eae topes high run, was Tal dale in 2 minutes 4 26 seponds, T and-he raged first Holy Cross man to finiah was J. T. Cline’ wes @ with Se average of Mik ig! Miggina, whe came in late. BRICKLY HARVARD = $$$ ee bounds, Yale was penalized for Gunde ling, Wilson made another sensattofiad run for 30 yards. Wilson made a touch- down and Ketcham kicked the goal. Score at the end of the third pertod— Yale, 17; Brown, 0, FOURTH PERIOD, Guernsey replaced Knowles and @le@ A field goal, which fatled, Malooles took Wilson's place at quarter. Two forward passes, Gardner to Henry and Casey to Gardner, got the ball to Yale's M-yard Une, Henry tried €or @ field goal and failed. Final score—-Yale, 17; Browa, Q EBBETS PLEDEED TO VOTE FOR BROWN IN PRESDENTIAL RACE Brooklyn Club Owner, How- ever, Admits Gov. Tenerds Best Baseball Leader. Charles H, Dbdets of the Brooklyn ‘Ball Club is in favor of Gov, Tener as President of the National League pro- vided Robert H. Brown of Loulsville withdraws from the field. “I consider Gov. ‘Tener the right-enap for the place,” sald Mr. Ebbets thet night, “but as I have already pledged to support Mr. Brown, I go back on my word. I delleve, ever, that Mr, Brown will withdsaw, which practically means that GoveTemer will be the next president.” Thomas J, Lynch, the presentdeadead /' the league, 18 still a candidate forges’ election, Mr, Lynch saye it will be & great honor to run against Gov, Tenth ‘There Isn't a chance for Mr, Lymeb, Five club owners are for Gov, Tepe, Messrs, Herrmann, Ebbets and are pledged to support Brown, trio of magnates will ask the Lout man to withdraw in favor of Gov. The latter will not accept uni election {9 unanimous, caiceeeenealliieeeramenn “SOPHS” AT WELLESLEY BREAK ROWING RECORD, WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov, 6.—Insgip annual rowing race yesterday the gielg of the sophomore class beat the Bes® previous record over the 78-yard cor by three seconds, Each crew used the American stroke. ‘The contests were judged by James Rice, coach at Colume bla. vhe average weight of oarswomen competing {n this year's crews wag po uds. The boas used were than the usual racing shells and 4 as heavy. dos see Ty C jaley. WILKES- Nov. & Cobb of Philadelphia outboxed Bat Haley of Wilkes-Barre in a tens bout at the Colizeam A, C, last night, Frankie Burke Isively defeated Tome my of Scranton in ten rounda,