The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1914, Page 14

Te oe aye UR RT Erne Ree viget EM +9 he yt ay iat ik Mall og se i hilt SC eee a PER BVENING- WORLD, THURSDAY, WOVEMBSER- 5,- 1914; ° BEST SPORTING PAGE. IN NEW YORK - GIVING ’EM THE ONCE OVER Copyright, 1914, The Press Pubtishing Co. (Fhe Now York Bvening World). ‘EDITED BY ‘ROBERT EDGREN SHEN HELENS HEY TO OMS ESTE HAVEN Yale Should Be Strong in Thig’ ‘ Department When a Are Met Saturday Week. ——»— Welsh and Ritehie Would Make ¢ & Great Card for the Garden. * . REDDY WELSH cays that be ie! | More than willing to meet any, lightweight, and that his only (Special to The Evening Wertd.) NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.~Tom lin is here and is actively assistiag the coaching. He de helping with thinjy ends particularly, and with two ouel coaches as he and Hinkey for the, wings, the varsity ought to be in goed sbape in this department a week frows Saturday, when the whistle to that there may not. be) for the Princeton game. Joba. wn Bes Clever ones around to keep) ‘ “ Field of Bridgeport is doing me, Be Ge wupply. now that he bas laut? an” work with the back field. 288 ~ : The varsity has' bad severai sage’ to @ pltasing state of mind on men tried out in the line this weal’? part of the champion, for it and yesterday an almost eatisely sew’ * ae ng halle Mart team worked out aginst the tfeskenem’ ta who can surely and in & practice game stood them e@ti! : © Agbt- Charile White. | with only one touchdown. The framm-"~ / men, however, played a bard, fat aig ote . game and kept the varsity om tBe: m FO jump from the start to the falss. 2 | ; Bi ° t ; ‘ Bingham of the freshman team Just i g Elevens M igh W ell > Ans ° Big ‘ missed a field goal from the thirty> ;y W ld yard line shortly after tae scrimmage | P t ft Jo ‘on to ve Stick to started, and Yates missed Lagres ‘| i the forty-yard-line later iné WOULD STOP HiRH attern Systems After Force Farrell to Sell Yankees §} 1:0 % torv-r0 on, bg yt bgaty Bey b R ‘The varsity fumbled quite often and CI DI a 4, CHICAGO, Nov. 5—It is understood here that Ban Johneon will e | aac anata a, That Used by Rutgers} .us:ssoster tis scoareciie sy tt Retten ett ¥en ne races was ded for to-day and a se. A magnates, which takes place to-day. Local baseball writers don't off which gave Bingham oppur- ||, ; the te force President Frank J. Farrell to sell his New that Markle a Two. SU ania Ml dings; With But St te the New Brunswick College Pi es a York Club that le responsible for the unexpected Lieto hich freshman team ploughed up the vare Oe ea five aad a half furtonne. otrena Team That Gives Such Elevens as Princeton and West |% it le,eald that the American League czar is going to force Fai sity for vome good gaine and & top 118 (Ambrose), first; He . . 8 Magnates Gather in Chicago| huts Siattie'Enon| Pelnt Close Argumente—Succese Due to Football Committee |§ supra in’ Pratt tnetes wee atrovent te $l at as Send tit Sh Lead, Cole ; Haberdash ai responsibl Johneon’s determina- rT plays in making t bi Cl t * oaemar Lr cag . and Coach Santord—Halfback Tolman Considered One of oS pogrereg an io change owberanip: ANsthar céaben any ‘the and. fe only Success came when +. to Discuss Peace Plans pai eale is anid to be the realization of the possibilities of making a hit $/a series of old fashioned | with the New vrork fare, now that t! Giants have been dethroned. plonges early Pty og vey Yankeoo fa te or purchase any new talent for .. * weit, end thet le another | thing that anes impressed Johneon with’ $/2WD. a. tried out for xackle 7g | guards, 190, MoCioskey, the necess! vin club run few owners. laying in Conroy's piace at, contre, Miler, iby Guemey, Ieeill Be remembered that when Jn MeAlesr fred Jake Stahl [Heft used ate aed a good game, ui back Tolman, 190, after the Red Sox won the world’s championship in 1912 that though he has: johe enough with Wy | 466; tullvack, Bracher,/% son made him’ give up the presidency and sell his stock in the elu the varaity squad yet to tell whether, The sudden letting out of Chance, despite the great trou! he is of praseaaly cal tapes te wean him away from the National League, is considered fried out agein at eS parallel chee te the Boston affair, and a sufficient reason for John- Shelden for the place. ) eon’s attitude teward the New York Club. Johneon says positively Stillman at right end and White at; that the Federal League Warde won't buy the Yanks. centre both showed improvement. t ‘ it seems quite likely that White H replat Wiley at cenire permanently.’ ¥ Stillman, with the coaching of Hi ar uae le Wit, piace, F210, show, Best Players in History of Gridiron. ” A hi ‘The opening number, for two-year- old fillies and geldjngs, found a CHICAGO, Nov, 5.--Directors of the! !ot_ of sat | American League @ont into anoual ad found the favorite, By William Abbott. HE reason for Rutger>'s ber reee| the iron this year 4 .|eession here to-day behind closed| beaten Wy halt o lenath by the egoand back adler when « few! 1 Paneball end the paeaite Moria. of | eactOt Ea'he rise of the varrier, but |Dromivent alumni members, heeded lim weball and the ponsipie change in n t of the Dela- owpership of the New York American | ‘!7e4 im the last sixteenth, Amans| by L. ¥. Loree, Presiden them all. He does a met in this| and is a Vaaguc team, ahelr principal topics was, wape BCOND.RACE. .."' ware & Hudeon Railroad, ‘good for ‘discussion. * handicap ail the punting eo mt oormmit to boom} a ith of ti ty, ean and ‘J elty and formed a ttee Q oO steeplechase; " lek Céi-| Dullt in proportion, ways he ‘The directors’ meeting preceded the four-yoar-ulu upward; two and Soot pA gleeadl reign ort esq emi. | 2°esn't care for the gridiron sport. annual leaguemeoting,and when called | a quarter miles.—Shannon River, 150) lese. bs write La esebell, | baake by, ought to develop. He bas Di t ‘der by (Dupes), first; moraft, 184 (O’Con-|nently successful that Rutgers, are the 4 BI |, but isn’t quite fa . jo oni y President Johnson those second; Golden Vale, 14 (J.| but 640 students, now produces ‘s| but Fe ly with football yet. attending were Henjamin 8. Minor of | Raich) third, ‘Time428 4-4, Cactus that tackles Princeton, Syra-| He the college letter in base- The reguiar varsity beckfelé dida' for | the Washington Club, Frank J. Navin | Mud, Brother Folk, Cynogure| ‘eam ‘et tackive rence her bie! Dall and athletics, for those sports are play, yeatora and. the of Detroit and B. ¥. Bhibe of Phila-| (fell) also ran. send et ei Niprate The mastodcnic youth, wine ex: A eh i delphi. Robert L. Hedges of st.) TWO dollars mutuals peid-—BBan-| clevens with caged dir Solas i th SA ate irananve the fourth director, was ex- poe Pires, ane el pL AH Pry aaah pedotog TisdhG datas ooall esa. love for poetry. 0 ease i, am Bate at left tackle, an later, Frank J. Farrell, Presi: | show, $8.90. Golden: Vale; show, $8. | 08) SiNOon Se tee col in been forced and o mest 10 | tat ° aftern jeges. com: 3 "| The order for this oon is ft the first mile and theif Golden , ‘The alum! commmittes wing to a \enetend, Wet 4 Cathe others. be on 0 i MACK Pome to be the vieti’ of a mumber of wild ing to report. Cons fen't going to buy the Yanks ts etill Pastime), and he retiring from the younger fellows however, that vers on Plank, the Athletic fow short absolutely & reputation, but ball it doen't take to get rid of one @a you go out, Jim Buckley, weed to final announcement fae 1 while talking of pos. matches for Wolsh, why ny Dundes? The aa some jokingly the last boy matched ish In New York before the went back to Ing- i No drastic action was to be taken Tegarding the affairs of the New! ! York Club, but some of the *\erankly disapproved of the events ich led to Frank Chanco's resigna- tion as manager) plans for a Probable, according to the club owners, that nothing will be an. pounced for some Highlanders, American Leaguera generally de- elared themselves for peace, but no one would venture.a prediction as to conditions under which peace might be reached, except one or two who said they hoped 10 competition en organized base- ball and the leral League. MACK 18 AFTER JENNINGS AND GRIFFITH. Most of the magnates disclaimed | 2% knowledge of the plan to combine with the through the sale of the tonals to Charter {lus Unie SIXTH Weegh of the » York Ainetic f Hrooklyn, Connie the PI the Detroft Club, had, the league rules, «ive: Mack asking for waivers on Plank, Bender and Coombs. Discussing the request for waivers, Manager Mack said the three pitchers had surely their days with the Philadelphi though he declared they till to pick” lark Griffith, the Washington ear who was charged by some persons with having given to Manager Stallings of the Boston ‘ Nationals information which helped thelatter in the rout of the Athletics. howover, did not discuss that further clashes paternity also will pnd of the sewmion, it was said, and a bint was given that @ rival organization among the layers had been planned original'y it given A It was given out that # special train would leave Chicago Sunday for Omaha to carry the big agi Eastern and Southern magn expected to attend the im convention there next of the Ame: nates will go wai ‘he | but Prosident Johnson pr be ambassador plenipotentiary fr bie organization to the minor league to dincuns reported demands ¢ “something be done" by the puwes to restore prosperity to the nation, front and got the verdict by a len; while Foxcraft was second by iden Vale ten lengths reat of the flek te PIMLICO ENTRIES. shift in the ownership may be laid] RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md. before the clowe of the session, It is|5-The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RACE. - Malden pwo-7 otitng ue to the | Holeue, 119 ballplayers tn |g! Senate LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA, Ky | peason, Ww: *Lainote. 1g) Seta Toe ling allowance claimed: i8 C0 (Prow the Detrott Free Press.) work like veteran football’ experts. George Foster Ganford, former Yale star and one of the best coaches in the country, Was engaged, a graduate manager of athletics was appointed rize athlete will proudly display a ie of his own poems. CAPT. TOOHEY A WONDER ‘AT CATCHING FORWARD PAGSES. and $8,000 was donated to start the] Derhaps season with. Now they're talktiis about bullding a modern stadium. That's the new Rutgers apirit. bs And the players with this ald and support simply couldn't help going out and winning games. The Tigers were held to a low svore, two un- lucky breaks cost 4 hard game with the Army, but to offect this Rutgers walloped Tufts, which previously held . | Harvard to a close game, and rolled up big scores against R. P. L and Muhlenburg. "| The biggest single assiatance givén| bi . | the Jersey eleven has been the coach- | ai ; | ng of Sanford. With a squad of about thirty to select from, Sanford has rounded up one of the strongest lings ;]in the Hast. It is practically im- pregoable against rushing, as the Tigers and Cadets know. In Halfback ;| Tolman the coach says he had the greatest football player h RUTGERS N season with a powerful teani, one that depended solely on @ rushing attack, Sanford himsclf learned the game’ at Yale in i] tte old days of rib-cracking, line- rushing playa, and he was reluctant to admit the superiority of the new open game. Kutgera played the Tigers in the first contest and San- ford saw a light and a lot of forward pasees used by Princeton. His pow- erful rushing team couldn't cope with the overhead game of the Tigers and Sanford sady admitted the new open atyle was the only wa: advance the He couldn't Bet back to w Brugqgwick fast enough to rip his team rt, Tolman, picked hy All-American guard last ont to'the back fleid, Whitmenn, another Iinegman, was »}eent back, These changes heralded the coming of forward over sinc The Rutgets line from tackle. to *ltackle averages 197 pounds convjucing reason why it ts offer “the onal “aton : fense. ser! pro Dussloe ““aanto during the first few weeks. After three had been running the team Scarr, eighe but 185, was found to be the t mages right place, Tolman and Whitmenn, who were shifted m the line, and Bracher form the ckfleld, Little Bracher, in his full- back position between the giants, Tolman and Whitmenn, looks Iike a it, bi it runner ing but Uke the "0 a. Th " te und, e regular 1 nas. sit Le MR be ois ip GAG a hing forward passes, because he te so tall he just plucks ‘em out of the air abov: body's head. There's much activity at New Brunswick now for the Use me y. Princeton just rely defeated Syracuse, while the Orange succeeded in trouncing Mich- igan, 80 you know the reason, Yes- terday afternoon Coach Sanford had the varsity out for a long signal drill. The men couldn't report until nearly, 6 because of late hours in class rooms, the faculty refusing to make any concessions, The scrub was equipped with Syracuse playe—San- ford and seven varsity players had nN up to Syracuse on spying mi e—an illustration of th hness of the Rutge: scrub ‘at make long gains, nford loudly in- vited the second team to rip up the varsity. It was speed, speed, speed. Eventually the first lyzed the confusing ward passes Syracuse is supposed to pee use and began throwing the scrub for big los ‘That tickled Sen- -|ford and he beamed pleasantly on his own “boys.” On the way bacy to the gym Sa: ford believed the fame with 8: cuse would bitterly fought, an: that Rutgers had a good chance to win, for it must be remembered that this season the little Jersey colle; ceeensnes its most ambitious sched- ule, The remaining games will be with Stevens, N. Y¥. U. and Washington and Jefferson at the Polo Grounds. Rutgers’ vens. It is sort of a Yale-Princeton affair for the two Jersey colle, Rutgers has defeated - her rival the las but fro: a New Bru some doubt year’s batt about the size of the score Rutgers will roll up, LOY MS AUSTRIAN RIDER TELLS OF ESCAPE FROM PARIS. Austria will be represented in the olx- race at Madison Square den starting November 15 by R dolpho Rudi-Rusee, the long dista: champion of his country, who was the firat rider to reach America after the war broke out in Europe. Rudi- Russe says be would ride & thousand siz-day races rather than to face an- othe® day like the last hé experienced In Paris, which wae five days after Germany declared war on France. He saw two German riders thrown into the Seine by an angry mob of radon men and then he boarded the first train for Havre and came to New York in the steerage of a French Miner. twas able to| sign; round tout ti Pe who the contests _ fi i Satta: SS Stet sae Piles fats, for sale es all ar ae, of or tr er ecraD, ns Geo Obaney, ghe bo ahited ote ae Pate ie dates DBie cower Berfintt ill it ‘he chy greasing foung Sieger | do moras pene. ge ore ee i EVR e a as O80 | a, Foun! ranee despite tha warm ill also be a ‘here”w: morrow, and so far as of substitutes will be Brown Saturday. Free Treatment ~~ for fhe loa nto Prams Pe fathe PY RAMY DI 616 Pyrem! a ith your full nazie Slip Of paper, sud gem int of the y ram be sent you at in plain M’Carty Makes Good in Bout . With Savage Another Western fighter made his debut in a bout in this city last night, and his showing was 80 good that he not only won from hisoppongpt with- out much trouble, but he also re- ceived a great ovation from the fight fans as he left the ring. The pugijist referred to is Tommy McCarty, a coast heavyweight, who claims to be ‘a cousin of the late Luther McCarty, who died as @ reauit of @ battle with arthur Pelky. MoCarty met Jim Sat ), the New Jersey heavyweight, in the main go of ten rounds at the Brown Gym- nasium A. A, show and gave the lat- ter suph a beating that there was no chance to dispute hie ‘Victory. ‘Savage was floored in the first and seventh rounds with heavy rights on the jaw. In the latter Sar ved QUARTER SIZES. 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