The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 14

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914. pee nee an ae Sane DOS ~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK © WOULDN'T IT MAKE YOU DIZZY? Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) ExTry ! \| West Point Pussts THE NAY € xreee! ARMY -NANY'S GON TA PLAY THE BiG GAME To Be SUR@ ~ =" SEVERAL PEOPLE ARE ‘Trina To SEU ME THE “Yanwees" “Willard Alone Now as a Possible White Contender for the Big Tite, besnent.--},73 4 eel 4M LANGFORD knocked ont Qundoat Smith tn Boston iast Right in three rounde. a ‘That prodadly ends the Gunners eee ease ienee:| Canadian Rugby Stars “white hope” It setties, too, all snc oee | Teaching Big Elevens ° conducted by promoter Jim Se aor See tn denies How to Pass and Throw alone as a possible white con- _——— -—-24 Sirs os tent tangiore brs tues Harvard, Yale and Princeton Awaken to Possibilities of Open ee eee et] Game and Import Men to Instruct Players in Art of Catch- Ing Ball on Run and in Other Branches of English Style First Game in Tigers’ New Stadium To-Day work on the stands nearly completed. ‘ Saturday's game with Dartmouth will) Varsity wad Seri | Scrub Elevens tO}ne the frst regular game played in ‘ the new structure. Have Honor of Opening | the tineup this afternoon will prob- " ably be the same as started the game New Football Field. yesterday afternoon, which Penfield eu ya with one or two possible changes, will be the lineup to face Dartmouth. (Sipectal to The Bening World.) This will be Lamberton and Brown on Princeton, N. J., Oct. 21. [the ends, Bigler and Ballin, tackles; HE Palmer Memorial Stadium/p, Trenkman and Shenk, guards; will see ite first football this | eithgr Geonert or Haviland for centre, f Ht another man of his own " to the accounts from looked as At as he used or four years ago. He had all the rolls ef fat that robbing him of speed, and f HE big football games this - | lagen to utilise the services of the rugby players. Soon after t Jrango son will introduce many fea- j i d Wiech conches announced at . afternoon, for Coach Penfield | Ames at quarter, Glick and F. Trenk- be was as ewift and eure in action as tures of Knglieh rugby, 1 Inning of the woason that the new ¥ is going to take his charges over there|man for the halfbacks, and Law for ever. He outciassed Gunboat from] Knglish sport of throwing the ball; Nn game would be given a thorough for their regular Wedneaday gamo be- | fullback. @e start, knocked him down an4|euppiies many ponsibilities for our trial Canadian rugby piayers were on a. tween the varsity and scrubs. The| The centre is the most doubtful early out in the first and the second | new open football and coaches have the Job down in sane ae PRom THe RWAL MANAGERS. field is in the Snest condition, and the | position. since Nourse has been un- a rt * pounds ag bahscageMehhgs the knock-! been quick to realize thin, Already | aught how to pa > Sarnia in the able to play on account of injuries, Epeggalledlee t ies ‘gah . Princeton, Yale and Harvard have! most approved ru Gennert has taken his place, but he o nothing game- Ir Ig setaghy gore ed rr ee (haart gaia ily on the rune * Rudolph Nam es Team of New York Boys has not the development for a first- to get up and last out the Sanford that class centre. Haviland has been im- up ai or proving largely this last week, and al- tanitied ‘ to atay. lovee ian Jarno | Cand rus tM tar "and now He le Says Could Beat Pick of Any City though Nourse is back again, Havi- y to Anish him. = The! yale owes much of her wondorful couch at 010g TEAS Hl eeeeahte Ge Che CSIR ONE Kane means the end of the ol rush TO ing attack, but that it was t him. For Nourse has been out eo long | i E bowing against the strong Not : Damo eleven to m party of ruxby atare logical way to advance the ball.” |Of Dick's All-New All-New-Yor!: City’ GIANTS WILL TAKE Rudolph’s Ann ounce ment! that he has got to win his place over ay devote mde wien | fr" Hami!ton, Out, who had b en} Frinceton Srat bit on the idee ot RECORD SQUAD TO Knocks again heavily handicapped. ‘with Langtor at Now Haven for some tine drilling Combining Engiiah rugby with our! Club All But Three Are in! nocks on Heai u Dherstadt returned to the game for eee, oe roosit ot the Agnt manee the Yale bank nd oe To tne. REMIT aan tWO, YeRER ago when I MARLIN IN FEBRUARY. id New York's a few minutes yesterday, but he is | # appear that Samus! must have been | “Rep” as a Non-Producer, not in shape to play his old, swift | ] — when be met Smith art of the rugby game. The way the from Oxford and coached the Orange Mlue backs tossed double, triple and and Black freshman team of that year. backward passes on the run without Herring played rugby while abroad, puch fumbling caused a great Tan the Big League Ranks. Acoording to Secretary Foster, the Giants will go to Marlin’ in February with the largest number and hard game. He stijl stands as one of the first string men, however, 4 curtous thing hing about the rival if wonderment from critica aud spec be brought into use By Bozeman Bulger. of players ever asembled at a some big changes} 2N4 Will be given every chance during @leims to the services of Jack | tators. ccordingly mapped v , a training camp. Already fifty play- | are being made at the Polo aeoumae| pee toy “ve bag bhai who da that both announced | Asked to explain this, Couch Mra any ntartling plays for his freeh- HOUGH Now York City has the '} era bave been signed. There will |i The old clubhouse is being rebuilt so! Choe FORr, Eaey. Hinckey emilingly ae ies he hi ming seven ane si eareiate soem Teputation among baseball | Ce we ones Higgs beri rece tH q rom Can- World by introducing all kin com- posi Ree eee eee eee ihaied paseek” ot.eer people of having produced | (1), 'Dosition which looks pretty home and visiting clube. It will be of| pacricic allows himte play wean ada. if | two stories instead of one. The Inter- Good sect of “ull” about the |. Harvard. learning Yale's little coup.| Miko Holand, one of the candidates |fe™eF Players than any other section | sats for the present incumbent 1s |i boro Company ts lengthening th showed that allck ad Fr coe whole affair, it scema to me, and bec it also for the Princeton vuralty thia year, of the country, Dick Rudolph ares | first base: In the last few it Hundred and Fifty-ffth street are the two ablest halves the Ti fet @ ME “foo much Jonnion.” — | madian played quarter on Herring's team and |be can piok a club of New York boya|| has been found more di@onlt to} tion go that visitors to the Polo have, and Ames better than Bal nd e arvel at throwing the ball. He|and is willing to bet they can beat “rela Ligh asemen than any va- | Grounds in the future can get off for quarter. 4 ed in Btalll Perey Haughton wa hed eaprelally by Herring for|team picked from any other city in| _ftety of ball tossers. right at the gate instead of having| ‘The varsity made two touchdowns ERE disappoint io PK fret to admit the suc . raity last season, but Holand United Stat Ban = to walk the usual ¢! blocks, in fifteen minutes against a weakened Only a fow days ago we were by falling below tho |*2e Unit ates, 5 able to point with pride to Being a momber of the Boston ‘ tain activity at I 1 New eligible this yor Braves has not dampened Dick's ardor Be one baseball hero who didn't want Ti an ‘Then the Crimaon coach de- from the former aa & Maw Yorkec, Wai | © Jod on the stage, no matter at how cigeg to opon up the Harvard attack Holand — greatly lected, every ohe of them Much @ week. And now Btallings, by and the Canadian youths soon after coachen by his indifferent a, and | ne has sel Qecepting © vaudeville offer, upsets made thelr appearance at Cambridge, it is now uncertain whether be will be having been born in the greater city: “dope.” There's no such thing as| Princeton was one of the first col- used on the firet team, ¥immerman, Oldring, Tommy Clark, scrub te: A long forward pass York City’ is rapidly coming to the ; A thing that is beginning to puzsle from Law to Tamoarten gave Glick York’ wan taken ine a pretty good |the,fana of New York is what the gis ovanes, 1° Coy minutos inter Fr ot them league "could be formed: When it | Highlanders are going to do for new. Trenkman vroke his way over. Then comes to States, though, Ohio leada| ‘alent next season. the team of substitutes for the varsity announcement been made of t! is ieee of ball players by purchase pf a n player. Nothing faced the latter and scored on the —_— ~ —-—— in the draft, . 7 Rudolph, Jap Barbeau, Lill Fisch If there 1s any city with » ball club |i88 come UP line and blocked a kick, carrying t! @ regular bero in baseball! Out upon Joo Lake, George Chalmers, Willis! ready to declare itaclf, Rudolph is, @ondy Mr. Farrell has decided t9 bail twenty-five yards for the second this age of commercialiam! Keeler, Jack Miller and Heinie Wag- | waiting for challenges. Ly eatitg- dA biden 4 team’s acore. Yet, to tell the truth, we'll have to ner. pee ere ee Is see uareat to anlar the scrubs AG. war oa . ” ” e com! je rengtl ain faced ie vars! , ani QMmit that $16,000 for six weeks (eo 4 eure pe sapiaing cn tienes In the mean time a whole day | neither peared, althouge ty @Averticed, at any ie no emall wou! A ee ORO »! has passed without the Yankecs Ser ourselves, prone as we or Chaimers can play the outfield well. {tw ri IKE GIBBONS, who meets Billy Man | {y to y disdain the ee do ot aay ; oo kia Wt wii the Wentahweight eno ive ue ao how oan we biome alling ae eS ‘n his grip and calling found bouts et the Brod: ity D Saation trip and seising | Motte on nest Trea) ae. line, where Glick overtook and ta member of the Giants next oPedersi him, after he had run fifty-two yards. sci bay te Ty eal ipermam, leche and, believe me, we| Me property now to go out for | soite his recent jump to t The At oe York City club would} Harry Hempstead by whtoh the | in aavance money, it is said, but the Ver American League club can use |New York Club could easily afford to bace the Polo Grounds nezt year, with | pay $10,000 to get him away, is the| Yale, fountain pen? Oe Se et sasiees an gates Jor renewing the lease contention, of the Cuvene: Mareans, | in 1916, undoubtedly, is on the best out- one tine, thourh,, Why should gearen\en of 6 va nee base. spite witb ‘felders in ihe gerne na. would Be help | coomting to Nelo Lewin, manager of ¢ je will juige the | bout And, while the winter league goes on way toward ano wane, tee crest. Onicege, laura nh, gm ond EW ae sn the ane could not get in the lin to battle for 27 12 per eat, of the ar of his injured knee, and Knowles, sehiie, Champion Pre ABD 2 ar wut Meets” sen oud. iat waubee | tea Ratatat, Ma MU: | They will Sian a ten-eound ute att xception ry oa tie migt of Nov, w Johnny Drinioe. whe a at werent in Californie, | intende to fala th i ne Army-Navy game ts on Bath" "Foun" uble to play with the Red Sox backs and Guernsey as full back. - gné on again and again eo many times @at we're not at all sure we'll wake Bp after this prese without new a club that wouldgive una fight, but |ensack Golf Club, with a card of es that would make it all the better 90-882, At one time It looked as| 1#asue Baseball Club to epee in the Until the last fow years Cincinnati| ¢ sre. Rarclay would tle Mra, W. J,| Charles 8. Doolm, whose contract as + he} had the reputation of having turned | airy of Wykngy! for the gross honor, | Manager has expired, has been an-| Joprerson, sg out the mort ball “ley ‘An it Was, Mrs. Faith's acore of 89 re-| Bounced by William F. Baker, Pres!-| " ‘The coaches tried some new lines- wn ve |land running a close second; but Now | mained unequalled. She went out In 44|dent, after a conference with other tee Fraps ‘Callghan eit ? 4, fe! ing Leho al) | = dospite 7 at the first hole. she aoventh, however, the Wykagy! woman| that Moran's contract Feds to Meet ot a 2, her tee shot stopping stone dead. | wit) be for one year. Th elt call things off a ‘Bure of that dear Ar we nee the playe! no part in it. Schramm had a try- Commimion got bu out at end in place of Higginbothai hen they want int - \d net prize wae won by Mrs, W. bit | while Betts played in Talbott's HIE baseball serson on the dia. Ta Nenees’ and aia) . 1, Watt with a cant of 104—20—s4, | Ot, made public. | Yon at left tackle, Conroy and. We mond is all over. But the in- ete wetting unt th retnalncdelgiie ts Here F r iday to while Mre, C.F. Usblacker, another| .Mcram has been with the local club’ gen were guards, Sheldon right tackl door baseball campaign hae degun. From now on we'll hear Retbing but tales of “jumps” from | Peague to league, threats of demolish. ment of rival organisations, Players’ Hackensack woman, tied for the third| sce 1910, acting as utility catcher | ° Discuss Peace het prize, with Mre. 8, Well of Fairview, | 8nd coach for the pitchers, Hans Lo- They had totals of 87, but in a play-ort| bert, the third baseman, and Sher-| &"d did well, ia Mrs Ueblacker won. wood Magee, captain of the team, Harvard. Word comes from Chicago to-day Mrs. Charies Greenhall of Fairview | were also candidates for the position. | - sm das had another goat yes ‘Aceonting to) hie” brothe Fraternity wars, E, O-t. M.—Radl- that the Federal League will mect in| won the approaching and putting compe-| _It 1s understood that Dooin will re-| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., 4 _ @ube, atiompee Py nts aaah ease RACING SELECTIONS. fe Haker manage of Johnny Merve, 4 this city on Friday, when plans will | tition with @ score of main with the team as a catcher, cal eneee ware sage Je ie Morret ie ne i ian Wy —————_——_ ay to sign other contracta, &c., LATONIA. tag, with the Wealian | wi Tn Mack ca | 0® discussed relative to bringing to a " we estoy oes eared / Bo spite Oe, 0 infinitum. And 1 night aay’ Race—Cannonade, Dun- Parnas Hstuing|an end the war with the major! RUBIEN APPOINTS AIDES sul Filarime whe succeeded Mat Hal-|{2, Ht end to fll the place vacated the winter ts over, ad nauseam. aie A Race—Cannonade, mest Burky the 048% | cagues. Charles Weoghinan, head of Paul Pilgrim, who succeeded Mat Hal. ion Hardwick, In Bouc Rion instaiied” W | Sonen geauanen Anetalten, Sy r Becond Kace-—Sure Get, Bank- bill, New Haven. Third Race—Pan Maid, Sunset, Mine Fielder Fourth Kace--Little Father, Pre~ sumption, Runnymede. Fifth Race~ Love Day, Beulah the Chiteds saya that a tentative! ON HIS ATHLETIC STAFF. |pin ss captain of the Now Tork Athi ney con agreement has already been made ——s Club‘s track team two years eno, hi “ius | with Garry Herrmann, Chairman of| Frederick wid Rubdlen, President of|fesisned his position to become associate | “Fran, ote ar the National Commission, which 1s| the Metropolitan Association of the | @ditor of the Winged Foot, the club's| played for two at 1 a aout Btories have been circulated in this mia ahem, a the New Polo. Chi | city for several days to the effect that t ten ro ae McCoy, middleweight cham: by grace of a purely acct punch delivered to George + ha has fought K. 0. Brennan rounds, didn't break any | eeinting records, and waan't | ‘3, was given Capt. for | member of the Board of Governors and | | Barnona, “aratt ing. from the crew equad, Appointments of commissio: Prt ey rh veaptatn rere ater ayes 8. Mary Ann K. round bowte | the Wards are to buy the Yankees oury Foo! has been Haught lans to row MoCoy ws “cogently improving. Bixth Race — Mo: Lattle wil) be haw | and that Weeghman is to purchase the feisa temporary to "take. Pugrim’s iter the tle’ h Bean, Lady Errant ihe Cubs in the important place. | Coolidge an R WARD of 1 of Brooklyn thinks rere ‘west, side, and | moves to re-establish pe ‘ a Trumbull, BALTIMORE, First Race—Dervieh, Keymar, Kazan Hecond Race—loulse Travers, Oukhurat, Protagorah. Third Race Double Kagle, Broom oil In the meanwhile Fielder Jone manager of the St. Loule Feds, is orted to have signed up Pitcher Jeet a i at feffer of the Dodgers and Red anes Murray of the Giants, Two other ny pire smog | Diayers reported to be negotiat! he's been negotiating for the purchase of the Yankees. - ' Mr. Farrell, principal owner of the | Wankeos, says that he hasn't offered % B out to Mr. Ward, hasn't even iTsO . nd | (orone. pore Re nae Sahn ait sanoke tor Ii Racksieid’ ———— = ie! a athwanen b While Mitehe t of selling, hesn't any knowl. || Flower, Banquet the fit pant ee in particule 33, L sone Are Fre aber ot th re || ren ’ won a ph Bh 7 Made $13 Up CREDIT . \* 4 Another bout utshaw pase. ater fo seit the Yanks to Mr. IT port Dcadiey, arats Magne’ | Sales te iter mage eee sana | pete ar ae conan rere (ale eutomobilsts how thelr mac] Yo Ore SNS eT no, | joean't expect to Beal! > by the way, the Cards and : fard of any one akin ee ee ot, ta vi Ue | acters have just ening (oa vecveer eeecke"h, Rais y ieee chine troubles may be corrected, 16 FIP AND WORK PERFECT, | thing you Naew some one'tt Sixth miftaceWorking Lad, Oran- ter agroement whereby the former will] Wahie, awimming. thy caries maps out pleasure routes and ROBINSO BUSINESS SGONTIDENTIAL. to ard the tund, Kingbox. wheat Pe gs % we . aPeraraa Park at an annual propably, be eanow gives valuable trafic advice. 1 meme & rel Dh h EDITED BY =: ROBERT EDGREN jed| Club. Flynn outweighed his oppo- ab to Gave quarters for both the hee centre the latter part of| nent nearly fifteen pounds. The Fire Eve varsity when Latrobe crashed Dei 4 years’ absence from ater er aie at the close of the round fem Wallach, he battles and | AP AN extra outficider, but elther Lake! Aquing deen sold, and Frank The Cuban friends of Armando recovered a fumble for the scrubs and/ nit Ferns low and Referee Eddie inteoes nt. We might be tempted by By John Pollock. has reretved ia eS fo tgp, boas Farrell feele secure enough in |MSraans insist that he will be @ took it to the varsity’s three-yard wanted to atop the bout right would have some teain.” lunch, He has made a deat with |spice his saceet Jump th cirede g9,00) ‘The scrubs could not put the ball| orn ne Seiow ‘the bell NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, 21.—The| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1—J Yale varsity backs had another rest | Dundee of New York, who is to from scrimmaging yesterday. Wilson| Willie Ritchie Friday night tn « 1p because | round ent. Aanened 6 ie Oakee Mrs. Barclay Moran Is Chosen | sneworn ana vegore nad not fully Tecovered from bruises received in| 2! tity of the roun on sae’ eee, 8 stat A Viisoe” the game with Notre Dame. Mace | songs tyre” tn ry pitas die ah" ag of Keeler, Chalmers and Lake are now Wins at Golr| Phillies’ Leader ters 32 Bet pe aa ths | Reade Tale pintanteeat with Waite and Scoville as half|« creditable showin; again, Last night it wae off ‘teste. “t Mrs. James C. Barclay of the home|] pHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-- The} Legore, Ainsworth and Knowles Otto Outpoints Dyson. fe wah Tt meet senire: lest? RS RAR Teas fea A ao caesta te rs Pring: at {club won the fret net prise in the one-| selection of Patrick J. Moran as man-| Were at the fleld and did considerable| young Otto, the east side ligh We're mixed on that. It han been off tweig: Tel, |Cincinnat! or Cleveland might put out | day women's tournament at the Hack- ager of the Philadelphia Nationa!’ Pree Lee toe kot tas Gok he easily outpointed Young Dyson of Pren La High before SnUratey of gn. in the main ten-round bout it is expecte oe will play aguinat Washingvon ‘and |), c0gn'Re Wi men in a atiff practice game with twenty-minute halves. Capt. Talbott At the short| officials of the club. It is reported Geied tas betneetae Wat took and Wilson right end, Miller had a | chance at centre in place of Wylie yeurs, Righ expected to bring about peace, A A. U., has announced the following | monthly publication, George Corbett, | Brickley's position ‘in ‘the backfield, and t toa dot. A very clever ineup which Coach| [§ which proclaims ata glance George H. Robertson, Vander- MEN'S GOooD CLOTHES | SAM'S HITTING WINS ANOTHER WORLD'S | SERIES FOR BOSTON Langford Full of Confidence and Bats Gunboat Smith Out of Box in Third. (Sp-<tal to The Brening World.) BOSTON, Oct. 21—Sam Langfora * fave Gunboat Smith such a whaling in their bout at the Atlas A. A. last night that after going two minutes and five seconds in the third round Smith decided to stick to the mat until Referee Jack McGuigan of Phil- adelphia counted him out. Smith proved about as easy for Langford as any of the other heavies | | who have faced the colored boxer in this city. Although Smith gained the award over Langford the last time they met here, the betting last night on the battle was 100 to 40 on Langford, with fow takers. Smith did not begin the battle in | | j the same confident mood he did in thelr last meeting, while Langford was full of confidence. He went after Smith from the start. When they had been boxing about two minutes Langford brought over j short right to the Gunner's jaw, rej Smith went to the mat for the of seven. It looked as if the bout would be over in the second session, but the bell gave Smith a chance to appear in another round. Langford put Smith down twice in the third, once for the count of nine, while he was on the floor when the bell rang after the se0- ond knockdown, It was a right under Smith's that settled the argument. Smith went to the mat. While the referee! was counting he got to his knees grabbed the ropes and raised himselt' off his knees, but quickly let himself fall to his knees again. Still holding the rope, he moved along the his knees until he heard the y “ten.” He then got to his foot and heard tho referee declare Lang- | § ford the winner, Levinsky Again Defeats Flynn Battling Levinsky last night again defeated Jim Flynn, this time turning | the trick at the Broadway Sporting man was in good condition and gave Levinsky a much tougher battle than before. Flynn carried the bout ite the Quaker all the way, but the lat- ter by clever footwork and blocking avoided punishment. mith om Foul. Ferns Deats At the New Polo A. A. Barney Smith, the English welterweight, after being warned in the first round, badly fouled Harry Ferns in the second eport, appeared in fine form. He outbozed his opponent in the coeniae t and let loose a wicked |: to pene that badly cut the Briton’s but Ferns gamely continued, arted again hit below the belt and Fer, dropped like a log. Dundee Defeats Azevedo. sion over Joe eceas i While the clever New Yorker rown'a Gymnasium Athletic honors in ti aggressiv eT an, we as - BELCOURT white polka dot madres collar its superlative smartness. |