The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 12

_—— Game Was Simply a Victory for Professional Coaching— Nething More. Oe iat oe ARD'S 9 to © victory over Princeton was 00 easily and eately gained that it really <@64n't bring out tbe full strength of "eke Orimeon team. Yale will have to Te prepared for one of the hardest Yale-Harvard history if sbe beat Marvard a week from bac! shanes ir epeed and strength ‘They eee it tan See oo. eee - qupert adviser ane leatrester, Bpostible for amateur track atnieticn, ta rowing. WARD iah't by any means a one-man team this year. There are other stars as glittering aa Hardwick and Hradiee, and King were quite se ble in the backfleld. Hard ®@ touchdown and kicked ‘wo while Bradlee made a touch- and wae one of the best Hi gainers. One of his most tricks was to turn his back Ine as if in the act of shoot le usually m be- wed line line and 1S eee trained Tt ts ofersions baseball, in WAS SUPERIOR TO PRINCETON IN EVERY DEPARTMENT—EVEN FUMBLING FIITTERGOLDIS Copyright, 1914, by the Preas Pubiishing Co. (The New York World). ets Where HARVARD pice ur You Cound ALWAYS SEE BALLIN. =|Both Princeton and Yale Will Have to Do|MINOR LEAGUES MAY Pa|A Lot of Bolstering tor Saturday’s Game| “" “\. ©" Fi Fis UP-TO-DATE RECORDS OF = ed Offense Is pense 1: Lasbentebly Weak, While Bulldogs’ De- fenee Is Away Below Par, so Coaches at Rival Institutions Will Have to Work Like Tro-' Jans to Correct Weaknesses During Next Few Days. By William Abbott. *4T sbuwing Princeton will make against ‘ale Saturday will depend entirely on MAN datac ter akek nce ote t during the sbort period of a development }.4 been built on promises thas actual foot- ‘The strong attack promised by the coaches never materialised. The “puno’" Prin. ‘“Boovered would eur |Pot have harmed the crippled Brick- ley, who sat on the bench and ¢! oughly enjoyed himself as he watched hie team toar the Tiger apart. Old Naseau's attack consisted of twenty- jeeven yards gained by rushing, one in the Gret balf and twenty-six in the second, agalnet @ lolel uf 366 fur the Crimson. Princeton's reputed sensational open passing game was also a sad affair, one pass succeeding for @ ecant ten yards. With the team's weakness known, the Princeton coaches must get busy and within four or five days teach the men how to advance the ball, some: thing that should have been done @arly in the soason. Yet this job of bolstering « team's offense on the ‘eve of a big battle isn't impossible, In 1910 Tom Shevlin came hurriedly out of the west, and in one week r- |taught @ Yale eleven—one that had @ fine things about the game was the absolute fair peng it, There wae roughing and only a} ina. Weaton, the Har. laid out for a minute s period. Tho stands a was up oa Beas inte tes Play, an inceton rooters’ an el ‘Rab-rab idence of Pp, and then there wase cheering and hand clappi Sent a thrill of raat How different from the old players tried to break each oes and arms, and took great 4 heel or a fist in Gore the last runner to catch the bail, | have been one of the best ground | spot—and the the “srend stands were Ay Sad cial stuf” at every ©p- | | may expect the GOOD CLOTHES |‘n: y Made At id * CREDIT S OF BEST ..IND.| AND WORK PERFECT. | “USINESS CONFIDENTIAL. been in @ bad slump—the Minnesota pitt. and the Blue, using just that single play, went to Princeton and ted the Tigers, who were big favorites. But Old Nassau's case now 1 ite Gifferent, for no Tom Bheviin has n sighted who, in the eleventh hour, can Tush to Princeton's aid, Still, there’ gome consolation for the Orange and | Black to know that Yale is having ite troubles too, Up at_New Haven they ‘© & pow. erful offense, perhaps the strongest in the country right now, Le Gore, Ainsworth, Knowles, Alex Wilson or Boo" form an ideal backfield com- hi equally formi- the new open double and triple pa tng game, a very ¥ to hide kely to trouble the ta re bit as much an Harvard's plays from fake kick forn . which Fesulted in the largest gains through | fh the Frineston uN Yale‘a passes with the speedy Ie gainers developed this year. Te theee pussling passes succen |qully work against the Tikers, you jo cheering sections to tune up early with their favorite "Good-night, poor Princeton, we 've got your number now.” @hould this overhead attack fail, |Rowever, the Bulldog can produce « sustained ing Boowi Knowles and Ainsworth are frei breakers, while Le Gore and "capenio ORABn waine. | wun LBADING field runners and very fleet at circling the ends. Tf a kicking duel is attempted, Harry Le Gor should be able to hold ‘his own agalnest either Driggs or Law, the Orange and Black punters. No, the Bulldog doesn't need to worry about his attack, but the def is thing to get excited about. From the Neginetng of the season Coach Hinkey has hail plenty of line material, all big atrapping fellows, too, but for some strange reason the Yale forwards have been unusually weak dofet y. Vartous combin tions have been tried, but with uns isfactory results, Even, with Ca ‘Talbot back in his tackle position the Blue line Saturday couldn't pre- vent the Brown eleven from scoring a touchdown, though the final play war a beautifully executed forward pass over the goal line. The Yale ends also have been disappointing, though Brann and Stillman are the eat of the lot. Coach Hinkey stated that the ends and linesmen won't be decided on un- til probably the day before the game, met px that Yale this week will be just as busy strengthening its de- COLLEGE TEAMS fense as Princeton will be fi way to advance the ball. nee Harvard, in beating Princeton 30 to0, the worst licking the Tigers ever wot from the Crimson, didn't have to show its full hand. Eddie Mahan, just recovering from an_ injury, [raged & worthy successor to Brick: ley kicking goals, but he wasn't call on to run much with the ball. See! 4 the Tigers were not dangerous, Coac! Haughton ordered his one big star to take things easy. With Brickley out the reconstruct- ea@ Harvard machine has been built around Mahan, the most dangerous man on the gridiron to-day, and it will be this fleet-footed buck who will do most of the running from fake kick formations against Yale, After twice losing to eastern teams Hurry-Up Yost got ample revenge when Michigan swam, Quakers only scoring points. The interseotional argument, how- ever, wns an even divide, as the Army wallopped Notre Dame in re- tallation for a defeat last year, By John Pollock. The Bhow Association will conduct ite epeand tet of touts at Madison Aquare Oanten to-night, with Mike Gibloms, the St, Paul wisard, and Aitke @, Donovan, eon of the tamous boxing im- etructor, im the main event, end Kid the Roalieh lightweight, and Phil Bloom af Brooklyn ta the semi-final, Walter Moulihan has been semed to referee the Welsh White fight at Muwnukes to-night im stead of Marry Stomit, as fire agranged, The odds on the fight hare gnae to 2 to 1 on Welsh, The sale of tickets yeetemiay Drought the ros. verte uy toward 645 which Welsh will eet eta att weouably will w Qin Tab, ab orngiwally aes McGann, Be The fighters foranaily. eva Veud Meat Rearer 18T po fot int the avticloa Mepesieing” (or ‘teo- mound | Mat lang. fe a tao und | oly, Jopany, AAS ut he pair ition : be Japp riety ea praia cele | FS ‘three boxing titles, « voklyn _ feath Y o. ie, il, _ asks roadway Hyurting Club Rat ‘wight, ae Williams. the “world han agai x) WooStth atr stay wets Petey Callahan, the hart nitti t yon, fe ell on the 1 38 toa Neweight thee’ the re-named anc the gate ie re roedway_ sport | RETF baba rate th fi cha nie Ki tei rat raed ‘tat ry ina intuoemtent Ses ‘The MaMehon (orem Uallant ep mid Tian the "ge Mooring Clb ot Horie ca, Nor, 17, alt Rhee Or he manager to ete the Uma Unies they | wet, Rest Ss Tha to thy sent witness: Monta: ta ah the Garden 7 bight Sided to make | night" and a have here ie it Special Delivery Hirwah, » fear, Piet done heiser a et, ort, : eneghn ng 2 6 clan aport, fs New fob, © oe Friel! ee nf Godel Nowe Hs poe a Den w Momma resented wd fe —_ winch ain erated ieee, to Gtbert ey Small Club Owners Want Protec- tion Against Raids of Bigger Organizations. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.—Baseball politics held attention here to-day and the discussion centered principally around the question whether the Na- tional Association of Baseball Leagues | should break away from organized baseball and join the Federal League or permit their status to remain as it has and leave the Federal League to fight its own battle. Although the regular sossloniv ‘Gf,the convention do not open until to-mor- row more than 200 delegates had ar- rived before noon to-day. There was) & feeling among many smal club- Owners that they should be better pro-| tected against incursions by the major league and unorganized baseball. Others expressed the belief that the “outlaws” could not atir things up| much more than they already had without expending additional large sums of money. The National “Arbitration Board re- cl ceived a mass of evidence and ad- journed without acting on any of it. Gov. Tener grrived during the day. _— AUTO DRIVERS START 673-MILE ROAD RACE. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 left Los Angeles to-day on the mth annual road race to Aris, A heavy downpour, 3A. M,, turned fhe at but that hardly diminished the speed of the racers at the start. ‘The first ca v manned by T. J. det at the whi H and Beau- McConners 5.30 o'clock. of varied driving a mountain and athe pilots it scot’ ‘edn the they will make th 124 mallee for the mone: 0 dal juin Nikrent, d Louts Chevrolet are ‘or Chevrolet arn te then sence of four yei pl sth oon Bl HERRMANN AND WEEGHMAN DISCUSS TERMS AGAIN. |S Result May Be That Own cago Fede Will Buy Cabs, CHICAGO, Nov. %—August Herr- mann, Cha of the National Com mission, arrived in Chicago to-day on his way to Omaha to attend the meet- tng of the minor leagues, During his) Pores, his Gud over | & ont! When New York University and Fordham went down to defeat on the gridiron Saturday it was the first time this season that the two teams representing New York in collegiate football circles iost on the same day. Fordham's defeat by the Navy was the first chalked up against the Ma- roon for 1914. New York's defoat by Union marked the second black mark of the year against the Violet. Fordham did not expect to beat the Navy, and the Maroon coaches were rather pleased with the showing made Wy, a charges at Annapolis. But York University went to Sche- hee dy with high hopes of gaining @ victory and making amends for tig’ defeat by Trinity on election jay. Battered and bruised but quite cocky over their showing, under the circum- stances, agains tthe Navy, the Ford- ham football players reached home Enna Conklin Mulcahy” cand” Senne | ure were Opies early, were in worse pe teammates. ‘The locals would hat beaten anyway, but with a backh ry that could not have ie peeing. a mediocre high school hey were early 000 trotting enthusiasts witnessed interesting and exciting finishes at the meet on the Harlem | Speedway yesterday afternoon. Only | three of the eleven, events needed ex- tra heats to decide the winners. ‘The Class A pace, which brought | together the four best on the local | speedway, furnished exciting racini {1I, V, Hunt's brown mare Clover Patch, which is leading for the mplonship, won by capturing the last two of the three brushes. In the ‘opening tilt, Wanless, owned and driven by H. 8. Crossman, took the lead »oon after the start and went under the wire a length to the good, making the four furlongs in 1 min- ute 1% seconds. Nathan Straus won and lost in match race: Displaying a complete reversal of form, the champion Brooklyn eleven came to life in their battle with the Paterson Rangers yesterday after- noon and in an uphill struggle de- 4 the fast Jersey team by 2 goals tol day, but he had a hard time defeating M, Collins of Union Betterment, They ished inches apart {1 race over urs L. He; tof the Wes lem A. C. was tog’ Trinity Club ran a sensational in thé weekly road run over the Trinity Club's Brooklyn course y: ould ‘not course in 31 minutes and 40 in which no score was made the Cam- erons, ex-champtons of the Amateur Leag' and volley {t in the Ran tally of the contest. ip Axture of th fork State eague Columbia a big throng. |_ Charles Pores of the College Point ¥. M. C. Lk beat out @ big field in the | three and @ half mile invitation run of Club of Brooklyn yesterday the streets of Cypress Hille and Hast New York. Johnny Bell of the | Bropklyn Evening High School was sec: ond) ani @ team mate of eepected to meet Charles of the Chic: aia he Would ais: | under which Wi | In @ one-sided game the Brooklyn Celtics trounced the Clan McKenzies e Taft intereste-T oy chi, by 6 goals to 0 at Marquette Oval, rmann the American pea will o to to Omaha the deer T Plans for the national indoor ten championship tournaments Jaunched at the ennual meetin of the! Vt iment Tennis Clu} feurmament fi or, ann MJ be decided for eat pela =o Nios Maris Bruin” nd | ast Side Tenn Giub | on Brooklyn, in a first section champion- ship game of the Ni York State ue A lary rowd witne: tallied three on tt ia af In the oor re ont 7, gna ing reeves [in the ms ene orseies tater oa Honors were pretty evenly divided yes- @ joals i terday between the nine members of the jew Rochelle Yacht Club who faced the traps on Harrison Island in the sec- hoot of pe ceaeon of of that tb tm tae eaest bee ‘two clubmates covered ed the Bile, seconds. ofs completoly outclassed by their op- Donents, ‘The average weight relent of the four backs of the Navy team, who would be prob- ably chosen to play if the Army game was Bins. this wi es ta slightly in ome of th relght the ll aver acti r by a ounds, Blodgett weighs wel i and’ HH. BarrisonI7 ‘The Carlisle Indian football squad returned to Carlisle from the Holy Cross game at Manchester, N. H., with both Wofford and Fred Brorker on The former has a welghe 161 pt ata ing at left halfback, rner will be compelled eithe: ie Crane oF Bnd Oilman tn foack position or | or develop a new man out of team in fairly good @hape physically. the final week of preparation for the Yale-Princeton game promi cated by ‘Princeton and Harard backs ‘would prove fatal. th Monthly Cup, each scoring y. In the nandicap mi the Accumulation “Cup at, BE Giriat won the leg with a oteult ecore, Dick Brand of St. Anselm's A. C. showed his heels to a fast figid of cross country runners in the wéekly chase held under the auspices of his <- yesterday. Brand won in handy fash fon. It was his fourth successive vio. tory in the weekly affairs. TOLAND. EASILY WINS OVER TOMMY MALONEY. Jack Toland of Philadelphia, formerly on the battleship California, champion of the Pacific fleet in his class, was the seelplent of 6 an syathen when o. es bien Ing of the Broa la lub on Saturday. night. a at ot 0 eaten ‘Tomm| Dut o cant fa the clinches, apd looks tks worth ment for the bert Weight belore the Public. and now seeking & match with xia Graves, PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md. PP A. Feher of the Hungarian-American eras: RA a peeron a Heseptesh see a_i ee. Ie eis ; Miss Cavanaugh, 132; = ePID RAGE Seting er ook ei 10h ee, bal) mle, I ot RTH versa: a te tree. yearcolas and it ale, ft ‘Miller, 1 Amaltl, 118 ttle HOME IN FRONT OF WATER BASS Norse King, Ridden by Me- Cahey, Graduates From Maider Ranks, (Special to The Frvening World.) RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Nov. 8— Clear cool weather and a programme slightly better than is generally a rule on Mondays brought out a gathering to Pimlloo this afternoon that thoroughly enjoyed the racing. No atake events wes featured, the card being of overnight variety with a six furlong sprint under handieap conditions the feature, FIRST RACE, For two-year-olds; six furlongs — Boxer, 100 (Shilling), first; Duke of Dunbar, 105 (McTaggart secon Saturnus, 105 (McCahey), third. Time, 1.144-5, Racy, Mad of Honor, Pa Butterfly, Pied Pipes and Lassie also ran. $2 ete pal 3 = Boxer, straight, show, $2.50. Duke of ipunbar, show, $3.60. Saturnus, ‘The opening for two-year-olds at six furlongs found the favorite, Boxer taking command at first furlong and maintaining it to the end to win by three lengths, while Duke of Dunbar beat the supposed good thing Sat- urnus two lengths for the place. Saturnus was a length in front ot the rest. SECOND RACE. . SECOND RACE—S¢elling; handi- cap steeplechase; three-year-olds and upward; two miles. — Jesuit, 140 (Burke), first; Juverence, 147 (Bry- ant), second; Foxcra 138 oS - nor), third, Time— 01, 2. Bros- seau, Brush, Rennault, Brother Folk, Veilchen, also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Jesuit, straight y |$6.40, place $8.80, show $2.6 ence, place $3.20, show $2.31 craft, show $2.50, Jesuit took the lead at the drop of the flag and under a drive had enough left to stall off Juverence's bid, wins ning by a length. Juverence got the place by a length from Foxoraft, who got the short end of the purse by four lengths. THIRD RACE. ~ Selling; hand olds and upward; one mile and teenth.—Carlton G., 110 (¢ » 110 (Bchuttinger), sec: 4, 100 (Louder), third. Veneta Strome, J. H ughton, Font, Rodondo, Tay Pay, , Captain Elliott, Jack Laxson also ran. $2 mutuels pai: Carlton G., straight - $3.60, place $2.90, show $3.00; Petulus, Place $2.70, show, $2.80; Mycenae, show ; 0. 1 The start found Rodondo cuttinj out the pace, Mycenae second ani Petulus third. This order prevailed for the first half, when Rodondo re tired, and though Carlton G, mai his move he was shuffled back. My- cenae and Petulus held the lead at the turn for home. The leaders swung, wide here and Carlton G. slipped through on the rail to win handily by @ length from Petulus, who was a neck in front of Mycenae. FOURTH RACE. Selling; for maidens of all ages; six turlongs.—Norse King, 100 (McCahey), first; Volant, 92 (Smyth), second; Clift Haven, 90 (McAtee), third. Time —1.142-5, ' Slumberer, Babe, Jack Winston, Ruffo, Bill Master, Dancing Master, Mike Cohen, Margaret Meise, Richard Langdon, and Reward also n $2 mutuels paid: Norse King, straight $15.40, place $10, show +00) Bolant, pice $4, show $3.6 Haven, show $43.20. At the break Norse King went ixto a long lead, with Volant second and Jack Winston third. The two leaders slowed up a bit after reaching the atretoh, while Jack Winston retired. All through the last furlong the lead- ers were under pressure, with Norse King lasting to win by a length from Volant, with the latter a length t front of Cliff Haven. i NEW YORK BASEBALL CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. | ‘The New York Baseball Club held te annual meeting at its offices, No, 200 Fifth avenue, to-day, elected officers, reviewed the past season and talkedof baseball things to come, but dectined to gtve out anything for pr M He: B, J. Sullivan, Vice-President; N. Ai ley Lioyd, Treasurer, and John B. Fos- ter, Secretary. A board of directers numbering seven was also named. Pea ¢ Braves May Train at Hot . HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov, 9. \- dent Gaftney of the Boston National art League Baseball Club is conducting ne- Soang: | Feel*is tons cor for ston 9 ers for rin, imerican ttl A287 five permanent duarters here, This $27.50 Sale Is Important to You Important because it i: a great value sale. $27.50 never bought as much before. Silk-Lined Suits, $27.: Satin-Lined Overcoats, $27.50. Silk-Lined Full Dress Suits, $40. Tuxedo Suits, $35. Only imported mate- rials. Exclusively to measure. Sale ends Saturday, Broadway @® 9th St. Arnheint