The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 6

BIG ELEVENS HAVE HANDS FULL TO-DAY. r Empire A. C. Managers Give \) Free Show and “Rain Checks” ‘ to Patrons When Britton . » Sends Word That He Can't managers of the club Joe Humphreys announce that could elthe. got their ' the box-office or take ‘hich would bo honored Kid Lewis bout next + Nobody wanted the back, wich shows that times HARVARD TEAM SCORED FIRST TOUCHDOWN IN SECOND PERIOD LINE-UP, ‘WILSON AT QUARTER FOR YALE IN GAME AGAINST NOTRE DAME LINEUP: Poai tion, 5 think. All-were satisfied to sit ° 4 special,ehow put on, with- { @bargo, instead of the one adver- ‘and take the “rain checks,” ‘Tutt, Notre Dam Stenkant Herharh a { te the club house.on the evening of a oer } Aght, And if the injury is sustained | Wesice | @ few days, or even hours, before the b 4 Uttle excuse for delaying Rotiflcation to the club and the |} until people are in their seats, Y spectators are willing to give an evening for a first-class bout, 1 Dye wouldn't think of giving their son, horndike Turner hy op, Kelleher Ficheolawd Officials—Joe Pendleton of Bowdoin, referee; Fred Murphy of Brown, 1 pire; Michael J. Thompson of George- town, field judge; Wililam N. Marice of Pennsylvania, head linesman. (Special to The Brening World.) YALE FIELD, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. ‘With the fleld a nea of mud as the result of two days rain, the Yale and’ Notre Dame football elevens clashed here this afternoon. ‘The crowd was the largest so fur this seanon and there was a big ovation (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Maass., Oct. 17.—Ha: vard and Tufts met this afternoon for the first time in twenty-seven years. ‘The field was one vast sea of mud and the Medford lads’ chances of defeating the Crimson, which started only four of its regular men, were slim, aa the Visitors needed @ dry field on which to start their awift moving end plays and forward pass formations, Tufts had a little the best of it in rushing during the firat period, al- wor —a ~ . SPORTING ‘PAGE IN NEW YORK STALLINGS AS A $15,000 ACTOR Copyright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), MABE THey WANT HIM FoR A VIWe ‘STUNT. FOOTBALL (Continued from Firat Page.) fleld and conditions were good for fast football, though Harvard had possession of : , the ball on Tuft's 10-yard line at the close. The visitors’ forward passes proved costly, Harvard's men captur- mg three eir five att ward clone the Crimson came Sere. one pass . Burgert to i Weatherbead yielding fifteen yards and placing the ball well in the ecor- Ing sone when the whistle ble ‘ard failed to gain on incom- pleted forward pass in the second when the Yale squad came on the fleld. There was another when Wilson took hig place:in the line-up at quar- ter back, and handclapping when Eichentanb of Notre Dame trotted out to his position, The feature of the first period was the running of Etchenlaub, the big Notre Dame back, who made three first downs for Notre Dame with runs of 20, 12 and 7 yards. There was fumbling by both teams and neither had a chance to acor There was ttle open play becat of the wet ground, The Y. team showed more steam in the second period and once used new style football, a pass from Wil- son to Hoginbotham to Knowles for @ ten-yard gain. Runs by Legore and g| Knowles on the next two plays took the ball to Notre Dame's thirteen- yard A pass from Ainsworth to Knowles gained five yards, and plunges by Legore and Wilson took it to the one-yard line. Wilson failed to gain through centre and passed on its own twenty-: the |cessive rushes by Angélland West- cott brought the hide to the forty- ‘Angell forced thirty- the crimson finally landing it when Weatherhead intercepted Angell's Hi momentarily on hi but Bradlee would not be ‘Tutte, 0. FIRST PERIOD, Lafayette kicked off and Lamberton came back ten yards, Law immediately bunied to the Lafayette fifteen yard linewhere quarterback Taylor fumbled th 1, and failed to recover it before the first Tiger bounced on it. Black- burn smeared an attempted Princeton forward pass for a fifteen yard loss. The Tigers failed to gain ground left end and Law punted to Lafayette’: ten yard line. Lafayette kicked right back to the centre of the field. Boland peeled off ten yards throu right tackle. Boland made twenty yards on a forward pass to Brown. was penalized ten rds, bringing the ball to the fifteen yard line. The Tigers failed to gain through right tackle. Lafayette intercepted a forward pass , on their 4ifty yard line. Kelly kicked bP Law on Lafayette's thirty-five yard ne. Law was burt from the play but went back after a minute's rest. Freddie Trenkmann took a dive through centre for six yards. A short forward pass, Boland to E. Trenkmann, made it first down for the ball to Legore, who took the ball right éud for a touchdown. He then kicked the goal. Score: Yate, 7; Notre Dame, 0. In the latter part of the second period Notre Dame strengthened the attack and a combination of two for- nd some rushes brought two-yard line, where tl braced and held, Tm the third period the play was even for five minutet Then with the ball on Notre Dam Knowles went over for NAVY TEAM PLAYS PENN. ON FRANKLIN FIELD. LINE-UP, 3 a SE, Eni EE inty-yard run and then a fore ward pause to Heginbotham, who made “Janother touchdown,” Legore kicked the goal. Toward the end of the period Notre Dame used only forward passes, ns if hoping to score on a fluke. The Yale backfield, ex- it cept Ainsworth, went out and Mc-|¢d Leish, Guernsey and Cornet! went in at the end of the aie quarter. Yale, 14; Notre Dam O’DAY TELLS HOW GIANTS LOST PENNANT IN 1908 CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Hank O'Day for the first time to-day gave his veraion of the celebrated Merkle play which decided the National League champlonship in New York in 1908. O'Day was chief of umpires at the game. O'Day, admitted himpeif nettled at recent comments on himself by John that Evers was the it factor in the play. did not make the decision be- cause Evers touched second when Merkle started for the clubhouse, as commonly supposed," said O'Day. We did it because Joe McCinnity, the ball waa thrown back to the in} by Artie Hofman, interfered with Pfetster, Cub player, who picked up Hofman's throw, “MoGinnity wrested the ball from Pflester and threw it into the crowd, which by this time was swarming onto the grounds back of third base, Steinfeldt retrieved the ball and ran pe | to second base with It, tossing it to eh! ab, Pel tak “ite Mee; | Evers just before reaching the bag. a knocked him down again. Leach t quite as near out aa the first k nine seconds and. Dretended that . -Uan ing the fighting. He rusl and ‘scored heavily while Cross the "punch be was laying. for. unc! eo Law fighting was all to Gellan t. that Cross grew stronger toward the end was having the figured each inate, At the opening of the second period Pennsylvania made 29 yards on a for- ward pass to Navy’ Pensylvania fai! Frist Period--Navy 6, Penn, 3; sec- ond period, Navy 0, Penn. 3. oo LATONIA ENTRIES, LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 17.—Tho en- srine for Monday's races are as fol- jow » —_—— OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES. ; It MeGinnity’s interference had not year Mids and urwant: a] given us that clear point to rule on ee ni8°' phat | the credit for the play on Merkle x would have gone to Hofman, who de- Hoes 0 herves It anyway, for he threw. the 100° “Sasmon cea Kel bail in when most fielders, following sary Tans font i: ould have kopt it and : i Irth Kd, ed to the club hou: , in the belief that the game was over,” Princeton, Tibbott failed to gain around left. With four yards to go Boland tried a long forward pass over Lafayotte's goal line, but the Tigers failed to cover the throw. Lafayette then kicked to Law in midfiel Princeton lost five yards on two end runs. Law then kicked to Lai tte’a 20-yard line. The play up to this time had been all in Lafayette's territory. The Tigers had several good chances to score, but didn’t show the .| final punch and Lafayette each time A. kicked out of danger. Princeton's pass over yette’s goal line. Kelly, from his 20-yard line, returned aoa to the orange and black mid field. & pass rfom Boland to Brown. Trenk- mann then shot through right tackio for eight yards. Kennedy intercept- ® Princeton pass and sprinted twenty yards tow: Old Nassau's goal. Score first quarter: Princeton, 0; Lafayette, 0, SECOND PERIOD, tore through Princeton's line for 8 yards. On an atempted end run Lafayette lost ten yarda and the ball went to Princeton. F, Trenk- mann ripped through for 17 yards, A pass from Law to Boland netted 7 yards, Then Law kicked a pretty goal from the thiry yard line that barely went over the bar. Score Princeton 8, Lafayette 0. Lafayette kicked off and Boland came back twenty yards with the ball, After an exchange of kicks, Tibbott caught one of Kennedy's punts and slipped through for fifteen yards, but the Tigers had been offside and were penalized ten yards. Law booted to Lafayette at midfield, where Lamberton made a great tackle. The visitors couldn't gain and Kells kicked out of bounds on Princetor %-yard line. The Tigers quickly booted back to midfield, Bigler broke through Lafayette, leaped high in the from Taylor and with the entire La- the field for a touchdown. Princeton failed to make the catch of Law's punt out, Score-—Princeton, 9; Las fayette, 0. After the kick off Diamond shot around Princeton's left end for twen- ty-five yards. Twice Lafayette failed to gain and first half ended, Score-~ Princeton, 9; Lafayette, 0. REGISTER TO-DAY. To-day is the last day of registration. Polls open from 7 A. M. to 10 P.M. If i go. pes regtater, yp ry ve troll when you register or you ca at the primaries next year, Lafayette | failed to gain and Law kicked! Princeton got fifteen yards on| air and intercepted a forward pass| fayette team behind him raced down | { rN a. eau AN INFANTE Jest - Your PENNANTS * Yea Be | y REID PLAYS MARSTON IN FINAL ROUND OF PIPING ROCK TOURNEY aah a pe ‘our 4! L lenigreyr YOUR. IMENT, FLASHES OF MERRIAINNY To PLAY HAMLET...» now? = — CRACK Yo’ WHIP, ) ‘Yo! Connie Mack - fo’ aut Ne Gow T. Get SRN 5 5 AN nk ttn ae MD THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914. Dis Back r 4 RACING IN NEW YORK WINDS UP WITH HUNT MEETING AT BELMONT Weather Clears in Time, So Good Sized Crowd Is on Hand, (Special to The Evening World.) BELMONT PARK TERMINAL, L. I, Oct. 17.—This was the second and last day of the race meeting of the United Hunts Racing Association and also closed the racing season in this State for the season, The weather cleared at noon and by the timo the first field went to the post there was a good sized crowd on the grounds. The recent rain made the grass course good, but many scratches spolled the originally large fields. Two events of importance Hyde and John M. Ward Eas- ily Beaten in the Semi- Finals, (Special to The Etening Werk!,) PIPING ROCK CLUB, LOCUST VALLEY, Oct. 117,—The semi-final tches were played off to-day in |the invitation golf tournament of tho Piping Rock Club, resulting in Max R. Marston of Baltusrol, the Green- wich champion, defeating James R. Hyde of South Shore, by the score of three up and two to play. In the lower section of the first bracket, Archie M. Reid of St. Andrews Club, did away with John Montgomery Ward of Garden City, the well-known baseball man, by six up and five to play, Ward played very poorly on account of being away from the sport for a year. Many in the Gallery sur- mised that Marston will come out a victor in the finals late this after- noon, in which case it will be his sec- ond triumph this Fall. ‘The weather was very uncertain all morning, ibut in the afternoon it cleared up satisfactorily and a strong breeze took the place of the driz- zling rain. The summaries follow: First Sixteen—Final round: Archie M. Reid, St. Andrews, beat John M. up and 6 to play; Maxwell R, Marston, Baltusrol, beat James R. Hyde, South Shore, 3 up and 2 to play. ‘Second Sixteen—Semi-final round: Gardiner W. White, Flushing, beat jardner Hubbard, Piping Rock, beat F. M. Kerr, Maidstone, 5 up and 4 to jay. Phir Sixteen—Eemt-final round: Effingham Lawrence, Piping Rock, beat W. H. Nichols sau, 2 up and 1 to play. H. R. Townsend, Baltusrol, beat A. D. Weeks jr, Piping Rock, by defaul Fourth Sixteen—Sem!-final round: Cortland P._ Dixon, National, beat C. L. Tiffany, Piping Rock, 4 up and 2 to play. Herbert L. Pratt, Nassau, beat FE. Coe Kerr, Garden City, 3 up and 2 to play. Fifth Sixteen—Final round: C. F. Watson jr., Baltusrol, beat Sterling Ivison, Piping Rock, 6 up and 5 to play; H. Deewing, Piping Rock, Abye. —_ LAUREL ENTRIES, FIRST RACE—Selling ssigteenth St agi tags A HE i y Tain bn MD A wens TuntsSeerenties ices heart | Ht three-year-olds and Ce hea tee Lee were tho Hunters’ Champion Plate. to which Is added a plate valued at $100, and the Great United Hunts Steeplechase, to which plate of the value of $100. These two events have been revived this year, The first feature was formerly run at Bennings and the last named at Belmont Park. Other features on the card to-day were the Piping Rock Subscription Handicap, Shelburne Cup and a hieh weight handicap members’ plate. The sport wound up with a match race between Culvert, Cricket and Peyton Breckinridge. Summary: FIRST RACE—The Biping Rock subscription serial handicap; for three-year-olds; about one mile and a quarter; no time taken.—Election Bet, 128 (Nicklaus), 3 to 5, out, won; Armament, 118 (Crowley), 8 to 5, out, second; Lily Orme 103 (Williams), 8 to 1, 8 to 5, out, third, Only three starters; no time taken. Election Bet was easily the best. She took the lead on he far turn and was only galloping at the end, winning by four lengths, Armament was many lengths In front of Lily Orme for place, SECOND RACE ‘The Shelburne Cup Steeplechase for Hunters about in added al $2.60 STAUNGS MIGHT BEA $15 000 “S@uza®. Lampbiack fell after going a mile. Indicator won all alone. THIRD RACE—Highweight Handl- cap for three-year-olds and upward; about one mile;-no time taken.—Core- posis, 156 (Mr. J. Tucker), 2 to 7, out, first; Bell Master, 180 (Crowley), 15 to 1, 2'to 1 and out, second; Lad of Langdon, 144 (Mr. Wright), 13 to 5, out, third, Only three starters, Cor- eoposis took the lead after going a half mile and was never in trouble, winning in a gallop by a dozen lengthss, Bellmaster was an easy sec- ond in front of Lad of Langdon by two lengths. FOURTH _ RACE—The Hunters Champion Plate handicap Steeple- chase for hunters about three miles over a brush course not time taken. The Elephant, 150 (Mr. A. Mértimer), 15 to 1, 2 to 1, out, first; Web Carter, 180 (Mr. 'T. Wright), even, 1 to 3, out, second; Herculold, 170 (Mr. C. F. Al- pers), 5 to 2, 7 to 10, out, third; Duke of Duluth fell. ‘The Elephant moved to front after start and led all the way winning by two lengths. He was a very tired horse when he was racing through the stretch. Web Carter beat the fast classy Herculold a length for the place. a ae LOUISVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Selling; three-year- olds and upward; mile and seventy yards.—The ander, 99 (Smythe) first. Boly Hill, 97 (Murphy) second. O. Nolan, 99 (J, Collins) third. Time, 151, Curlicue, Acon, Bot’ R. also ran. Two Dollars Mutuels paid The Gan- 0; show, 2 Boly Hill, $2.50; O, Nolan, show, $3.40. SECOND RACE-—Selling; two-year- olds; five and one-half furlongs.— Little String, 103 ‘McCabe), first; Nobleman, 9 (Murphy), second; Ben Brother, 100 (Collins), third. Time, 1083-5. Torey Mald, Jeff Roberts, Breezer also ran. $2 mutuels paid: straight $34.80, place Nobleman, i Hen's Brother, THIRD RACE old and upward; six furlongs. mudian 102 (Hartwell), first; Doctor Kendall 104 (Smyth), second; Helen M 92 (Murphy), third. Time, 116 Tilltes Nightmare, Bonnles Buck, Bula Welsh, Bad Prospect also ran. $2 ‘mutuels paid: Bermudi straight, $5.30, place $3.40, show $2 Doctor Kendall, place $3.80, show $2. Helen M., show $8: FEDERAL LEAGUE COMING TO NEW YORK NEXT YEAR three and a half miles over a timber course no time tuken.—Indicator. 167 (Mr. F. A. Clark), 7 to 5, out, first: Lampbiack, 162 (air, A. Mortimer), 7 10, out, second; *Native Mad, 162, Mr. J. Park), 8 to 1, 7 to 5, out, third. *Fell. ‘Indicator, Native | Maid, Lampblack raced together for about a half mile when Native Maid fell. CHICAGO, Oct. 17,.—President Gil- more announced to-day that the Fed- eral League was planning the in- vasion of New York and that four possible sites for ball parks were be- ing considered. Gilmore, with Charles Weeghman and William Walker of GIBSON TALKS OF BOXING’S HIGH COST EMBROIDERY BEAT TWO-YEAR-OLDS AT MILE IN MUD Syosset Runs to Form arid Takes ’Chase from Shannon River. (Special to The Brening World.) LAUREL PARK, Md., Oct. 11—Be- fore the biggest crowd of the Laurel meeting Yodeling won the opening number this afternoon, in @ common rot. The track was of deep and hold- ing mud which suited the son of Roe: hampton and from start to fini never left the issue In doubt. start was one of the straggling sort, Della Mack being left at the post, while Sonny Boy and Tom Hancock were little better off, Though Yodel ing win was of the easiest sort, the’ struggle for the p! was keen, of Shelby just outlasting Woof for the position. FIRST RACE — one ana gate and upward; selling; one and ‘qgs- sixteenth miles.—Yodeling, 110 Cahey), first; Duke of Shelby, 10 (Wolf), second; Woof, 100 (Latley), third, Time, 1-5. Tom ps Sonny Boy Netmaker Flask, Meee decal and Della Mack left‘ at No scratches. eo Two-Dollar Mutuals Pald—Yodel- ing, straight, $4; place, »5.10; shaw, $2.90, Duke of Shelby, place, $5.60; show, $5. Woof, show, $6. SECOND RACE—Elkridge Steeple- chase; handicap; for three-year-olds and up; two miles.—Syosset, 153 (Gaddy), first; Shannon River, 142, (F. Williams), second; Astute, 137 (Haines), second. Time—4.26 2-5. Mo. Old also ran. $2 Mutuels Paid—Syo 1, straight, $6; pimce, $3.30; show, $2.70. Shannon River, place, | $3. show, $2.80; Asture, show $2.90. The steeplechase brought out a well matched field of timber toppers. Even in view of many victories scored by Syosset this season, Old Salt and Astute were favored over the Stevenson gelding, while the local People were sweet on the chances of Shannon River. As usually the case with Syosset, .¢ was the trailer for tue first mile and a half, while the balance of the field were well bunched running smoothly and jumping in clever fashion. A half mile from home Gaddy let Syosset down and picking up his fleld gradually joined issue with the leaders immediately after the last obstacle was cleared, and after a short tussle drew aawy to win clever fashion by a length and a half from Shanon River with Asture dropping into third place. THIRD RACE—For two-year-olds; one mile—-Embroldery, 111 (Shuttin- ger), first; Borgo, 105 (McCahey), sec- ond Surgeon, 95 (Ural), third. Time, 1473-5. Tamerlane, Lady Butterft White Metal, also ‘ran. $2 mutn paid: | Embroidery, straight $1. Place $2,30, show $2.10; Borgo, place $2.40, show $ Surgeon, show . The third race provided @ hard for two-year-olds, for they were asked to go a mile in the heaviest sort of going. As far as the win- ner, Embroldery, was concerned, |t was an easy matter for her to defeat those pitted against her, though Bor- go and Surgeon, which’ finished sec- ond and third respectively, were heavily supported, Other than in the first three furlongs, when Borgo made his bid, Binbroidery had matters her own y and at the end was three lengths to the good, while Borgo fin- ished ten lengths in front of Surgeon, which was third. Embroidery entered to be sold for $600 was bid up to $1,200 by Col. James, but the extra $5 re- tained the filly for her owner. the local club, returned to-day from New York, where he said they Bad been talking over with capitalists the advisability of putting a Federal League team there. Nothing definite was decided on, he said, but at an- other meeting In New York next Fr: day action probably would be taken. There {s no truth in reports that peace soon will be reached in the aseball war, according to Gilmore, who declared the Federal League did not want peace and that organised baseball had made no overtures. In the Metropolttan Section Mr. Perkins of Wall Street on Buying Onions and Other Stuff. A Bunch of Hints for Housewives. Oh, tne Joy of House- broken Golf! The Week's Gayety Party, Which Was Nothing but a Frost. Report of the Secretary of the stage Money Treas- ury. Millinery for Men. ina What! Don’t Forget The Comic Section and the Fun Book Suref seit AN ARRAY OF GOOD THINGS FOR IN THE MAGAZINE German Princess's American Schoolmate Lost Her COMIC SECTION feart to a Scientist. Behold! 1 am New York—Empire City Celebrating Tercentenary of Commerce. Low Cost of Canned Living. Story of Castaways By Winnifred Harper Cooley, Another “Cleek of Scotland Yard” Story, “The! Mystery of the Octagonal Room." Kitchenette. “The Angel of Hell's Kitchen"—Miss Emelyne L. Gatch, The Girl and the Gorilla, the Bronx Zoo. Another Story In the Series of “The Wrong Road, Confessions of a Bank Robber.” A Page of Filmed Emotions, He Therefore Joyous? “Alexander the Great," ire Star of the Phillies. READERS OF TO-MORROW’S GREAT SUNDAY WORLD eee Dae All About Dinah of| BY RUDOLPH DIRKS Two-Page Pictorial War Map in Colors of the Franco-German Frontier, If a Man Laugh’ Is 3750 Prize—About the IN THE “ESCAPING IS NO CINCH” Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids DON’T FORGET FUN”