The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 16

a, Is Only One Solution for the Coaching Problem—Either Wi or None of the Big Col- feges Should Have Profes- sional Coaches. | Qapuriget, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Oo, Now York Evening World.) GBA thet Privcetcn hes taken UD af idea expressed in this cokump against a team trained and under the absolute contfol of ~ Ageia the direction of one may be too short to fos veneas of tots voter, val & the one way to produce a team ‘Mike Harvard's. Marvard used to be easy picking for Princeton and Yale, but that took charge at Cambridge, with Understanding that he was to noes authority, free from 5 5 st HY i AM McVEY is about to appear in i our midst. Sam, according to i his manager, Mr. Lawrence of | tom. ove is matehed to fight Jack bee’ in Cuba for a $20,000 purse. _dehnson must have been coming recent arrival from the other side, the way, ‘ae & new one, on Jobn- ~ recently, and Jonneo Cane 2 ' a was in Paris beyond range of trouble, peeoeved @ cablegram from a total in Chicago, something like lack Johnson, Can save your bail mone: case squared for en igheson forw did not. peck CROSS ts wearing mourn- Leachie aa: a aay gam y and at amount,” the coin? ments io that dear Vernon, Cal. Where they have been fighting the ty-round Lon] for several years. hey ba’ Ohm dows 08 twent: id te ee wani Leachie, “next cum bole Atiantic Ocean | go! -—-Hefore buying __ propert, rom home get @ line on the Bes tea. SHARLES BRICKLEY, in spite of the doctors. intends to play tn the Harvard-Yale game. At | Beast be may get in a kick or two. has been practicing again with aay ond save that it doesn't ag rt Paris, Rush me HE SAYS Princeton Diagnoses fagneoes ter Trouble as Too Many Coaches and Her Man of the Hour Develops a Sorappy Spirit That Doesn’t Promise a Pleasant Afternoon for the Bulldog Saturday. RINCETON, having diagnosed ite trouble au too man, coaches, has given Eddie Hart the job of rousing the Tigers for the Yale gar . Hart was out on the feld yesterday afternoon, working up more aggrea- siveness and f it, a trait that was almost Jacking against Ha. rd, While a regiment of coach’ sat on the bench Hart raced up and down the field, {iret shoutiun, then beggli.s fon more .ction. It was the > -rert @ ing the Tigers had received this feason and it was just what was Beeded. ‘ ‘The players quickly developed a lot of dash and fighting epirit u.d the scrubs were thrown round ip a manner that doesn’t promise a .leas- ant afternoc, for the Bul cog next «+ on fighting edge until tackled, by no mea: emall job, but Hart te equal to it. For the last two years, since he captained the championship team bs the Fea eee een it he was not allowed to assist in the £almaele He was asked to acquaint hi if with the new sy tem, 20 eitie Hern football togs, silent. ly ti the players without offering ‘any aid. Occasionally he gave the linemen a bral suggestions, but it was ai different person from ¢) i yy previous yeurs, who bad been given a free rein, ‘The Harvard disaster, however, re- sulted in a great change. The Orange 4 Black suddenly discovered that only one who went ct the pluyer ball committee, seolng t required a lot of driving, finally gave Hart permission to d the men, Anyone who has seen the volcanic Hart tn action can easily understand why those young Tigers soon started to tear things u; ical condition of the Yale beginning to throw con- loom at New Haven, re at t Capt, Talbott, Alex Wil- Je Gore are tur from ‘ *, and won't last Bat oo wame with ith Princeton, utgers, « eduled in Stevens and|t Jefferson on Satur- York University on kagiving, will eend in a brand N cork Us Pain bis reful for the big game with Washington and Jefferson on the Polo Grounds York Univer. . ‘The new Rutgers toam consist of Todd, Bowlby, Austin nd Martin in the backfield and Nash ind Beller, or ra and dram aed | he NEVER MIND WHAT LISTEN It to) sev rey i Hews Meio aha THE EVEN! MIXING ADVICE IS WORSE THAN MIXING DRINKS by The Press Publishing Company (The New York World). Tigers’ Regiment of Coaches Sits on Bench While Hart Instils Fight Into Eleven ONLY SIGNAL PRACTICE FOR-YALE ELEVEN To-pay. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12—The Y. ite hard practice for Saturday's game at Princeton. ven light signal drill to: e Tiger. In yeete backfi beat ¢! jeption of Fred Stil! inet Lert New York boys, will oppose each other in the Palmer Stadium, Talbott fe Yale's loft tackle, while Ballin works on the other aide of the mi can selections in should be one of t! Dartmouth, with over the atrong Tuf! Penn Satutday, and how the Quakers dread it. Cornell, with the possibility of Al- Jon succeeding Bailey at right tackle, leaves to-night for Ann Arbor for the game with Michigan Saturday and the Big Red Team ien't worry- o1 t ry t 01 el By John Pollock. ‘There will probably be plenty of outdoor boxing for local fans aa well as for the fans up-State next euring, It de expected that this will revolutionise the eport, aa the indoor elubs, with ther limited cating capacity, will not be able to compete Agsinet the outdoor elute that will undoubtedly apring up, ae the letter, with thelr large srating ‘caparition, can afford to make the prices of erate ‘That there oregon te down a that it the sich ‘canvas ap apeci ‘du acl fled it w: ti atom, nich wes he id come nin the | N Wille Jonee of the eae teen rounda morrow aver C oes ape Walter Mole, the Re i 72 Hetewolaht zat ea at a fom , : Seer HOS iciasiiois Md eter Aleck Wileen ran the team at ing @ bit about the outcome. + ot Played their annual game legea have met on the gridir gam been made in Penn's lineup, sition at left halfback has bee: permanently to Matthews, nee za od Ht te onic that manager. opie “he play at the American League grounds next President Gai ei 91 Cole, Cole will go to C meet officers of and set forth to them purchasing the Walpole You M (Tt Pun Low Lime This So Tey cAN Na sasha (1S Waen ‘ou step ON A GUY'S Face y BY Accipent/ USTN'T Do excepT | , | ‘ale varsity eleven has wound up The men will » and to-morrow they'll leave y’s final scrimmage the firet i scrubs, 19 te 0. and seemed quite himself Back in 1878 Yale art Princeton | nd ol- with- uta single break, Since » when ho intercollegiate point system was opted, Yale has won eighteen ) Princeton eight and five re- julted in ties, Severe! thirty-nine yoars these two important changes have ‘Tucker, he regular fullback, has been moved ut to the end, while Moffet was ‘iven a trial at full. Vreeland’s po- esas pe Gibbon hy wy olay tet maa ine would would fe to have He (esis wceta Harry to the naane the Darter Pare Cypress Braves’ Park May Be Sold. BOSTON, Nov. 12.—The Braves will mason beyond a doubt pape on a new park of thelr own'in for In conference "Ntayor Ou Ra Rg ay ey Commisaion, a route & which Mr. Monday to order company advi ges of treet grounds. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. TRACK, HAVRE day with RACE DE j|decision by half a length, wtih Ten | A. Stone, 132 (F. Williams), second, | F. A. Stone, place, $4.40 and out. BOWIE HANDICAP | AT PIMLICO GOES | TO FLYING FAR Cassatt Mare Just Lasts to Nose Out Buskin in Clos- ing Feature. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Nov. 12.! —The fall meeting wound up here! to-day. The Bowle Handicap at a} mile and, three-quarters was the clos- | ing day's feature. Tt was won by Capt. Cassatt'’s Flying Fairy, who evidently is back in good form again. Tomorrow racing will be resumed at Havre de Grace. This meetine + :I last until Nov, 30. FIRST RACE. Handicap; for three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.—Hester Prynne, 110 (McCahey), first; Springboard, 104) (McTaggart), second; Ten Point, 116 (Butwell), third, Time—1.12 3-5, Em- erald Gem also ran. $2 mutuels pald: Hester Prynne, straight $5.10, place, $3, show $3; Springboard, place §6, show out; Ten Point, show out. The opening number, a handicap of six furlongs, brought out a small but classy field of high class horses. The start found Emerald Gem showing the way, with Hester Prynne on the outside in second place, while Ten Point was on the rail, third, and (Springboard bringing up the rear, When Emerald Gem stopped Ten Point was forced back and outside, white Hester Prynne went on and at the end had enough left to stall off the rush of Springboard and get the ' ) Point @ neck away, SECOND RACE. Handicap ateeplechase; three-year: | olds and upwal two miles—-Sen- egambian, 143 Brooks), first = Time-—4,00, Brosseau refused; Jes- uit fell, $2 mutuels —_ paid—Senegambia' straight, $6.30; place, $3.20 and out. The steeplechase furnished a con- test that proved uninteresting after | the first mile and a half, for Bros-| seau refused and at the next ob- stacle the pacemaker Jesuit went to nbian to win F. A. Stone finished ton lengths. Denind the win- ner, THIRD RACE. The Rowle Handicap; three-year- olds and upward; one mile and th quarters.—Flying Fairy, 107 Taggart), first; Buskin, brother), second; Tactics, 96 (Smyth), third, Time-—-3.01 3- $2 .mutuels pa straight and out, e okie: makien fil nen Se id me = GRACK, Nov. 12.—The entries for to. | TACtes: out. Miss Chandler- Morrow's races are ax follows: BT ae HEIR Ps Cube b BEE GS 6 6 9st Pe i neta ea Of this old Axture, they being Buskin, |IN nwt 5 3 4 6 4 6 6 5-43-04 PE eBotor, 108; Flying Fairy and Tactics, Buskin ra. ae eS Matis ik goe: was the odds on choice and should nw Ora i. Hab oie Veo RACK, cilceglectase for mations; |have been returned the winner but [Ii oo} ‘Stockton ‘of’ Plain. three yeapokie wowanl: abot two miles | for poor handling, Flying Fairy was | ors: : = 1 43s Jean Wagner. 148) Stare and Sirties, Lin ¢ront for a mile and a half, Tactica| field wae carried to the nine- a 149, Aberfelly, 1. 1. At this/teenth hole before she could 183. “rother Polk, 140: Arual second and Buskin third thie | tee ie eee d 148. Foxcraft, 140, point Fairbrother woke up and sent |Win over Mra, C. J. 8, Fraser o} Aor Se a 1 ein after the Cassatt mare, | Baltusrol. Mrs. Stockton was 3 down gia um | Phough he showed a game effort, he| With 4 to play, and with a great effort ier wi: Wounemald, 110 110, Hoinetts | PHOURD Ne Aiving Fairy. ‘The latter |he took the fifteenth, sixteenth and oe yee thr b: . Buskin|home holes and then with a good 5 ee-vearolds and up-| stuck it out to win a nose. uskin th ineteenth hi M Seer ete, AME: | was five Jengths in front of Tactics, e a e when ira. oe eo at Pitty Five, RACE. Fraser's approach shot went to the hear ted : tah hed ree aa FOURTH right of the green and she needed 4 er, ty: 4 ; Vai. loa, | Selling handloap for all ages: sit|more to get down. The summaries: igi senile, } aadleay, + OF | furiongs.—iint, 06 (Andress), first:| First eight, first round—Mre, M. 1 APES wren cenretde ond Gold Cap, 103 (Connors), second: | H, Frayne, ‘Dunwoodie beat Mra, ung teflon ae | Frank Hudson, 94 (tcAtes), third.| Frederick A. Polls, Lakewood, 7 up Wh | Mznatin, _ shake. His abe Be awe lepime, 1.14. Bosom, Renedictina, An-|and 6 to play: Mrs, 1, Reeve Stock- . mercer |con, Otto Floto also ran. jton, Plainfield; beat Mrs. : Pass i; [$3 mutuela paid: Glint. straight! Fraser, Baltuarol, 1 up 19 ho 0: ida Carine, | $5.60, place $3.50, show $3.20; Gold Cap, | Mrs. Ronold H, Barlow, Merion Cric ‘Urant, os; | place $3.20, show $2.60, Frank Hudson,jet Club, beat Mrs. Sorey ,angen Ww 90, oS the rise of the barrier Glint got | for telling wins on the fifteenth and To Do HERG THEY come! WHAT Was 'T ae WAS Ad famous mana come to New Tinker, the pla: manager of the Cube. With the king of peace i berths for cap managers such in the season that he ‘was interests in the far West and go Federal League team of that city. T him one of the largest 8 Miller Huggins ie so popu! ther. Because of the diecharge of if George Sta! lights to TWO CLOSE MATCHES IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY AT LAKEWOOD LINKS Mrs. Faith Loses on Home Green and Mrs. Fraser on 19th Hole. (Special to The Krening Work.) LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov, 12.—Two matches in the chief division of the Women's Golf Tournament on the Country Club of Lakewood to-day were close affairs, the other two be- ing won by comfortable margins. Mrs, R. H. Barlow, the Philadelphia champion, won by a 7 and 6 margin over Mrs, Percy Ingalls of Essex County, while Mrs. M. H. Frayne of Dunwoodie had no difficulty in dis- posing of Mrs. Frederick A. Potts of the home club, 7 and 6, Mrs. W. J. Faith of Wykagy!, how- ever, lost on the home green to Miss Eleanor Chandler of Philadelphia, being two down there. It was @ nip and tuck match all the way, Mrs. Faith finding tho putting greens rather treacherous at times, Miss Chandler at critical times was able to produce good golf and it accounts eighteenth holes, The card Essex County, 7 up and 6 Sox, wo as | of Frank Farrell's team, rer who virtually “made” the Feds, will become salaries ever merging of the Cards and the Fede in St. Louis, which is believed to be one of the peace conditions, there is no room for Jones in that the National League would never oust him to make room for the Va ace are without a manager and expe: sertion of organized baseball that influenc -| League. THREE BIG LEAGUE? CLUBS IN MARKET, SAYS FED OWNER Garry Herrmann Tells Wards He Can Buy Braves, Dodgs, Phillies. ers or a3 Ward, “owner of wt | Robert B, | Brooklyn Federal League club, ad- | mitted to-day that Garry Herrmann, | who is carrying on the peace nego- tiations for organized baseball, ts | trying to pave the way for him tose- cure a franchise in the National Mr. Ward was told Wy Mr. Herrmann that there was a celae to get a franchise in Brooklyn, \- adelphia or Boston. j Just why James Li. Gaffney a. {Want to sell out in Boston is a myp- tery, While it is true that winning the world's championship this year did not bring Mr. Gaffney any promt still it gave him a chance to ye out some of the debts he assumed when he secured control of the Braves. Mr. Ward, if he could fh- duce Gaffney to sell, would have: to go very high in ius offer. t “All this talk abeut having options in Brooklyn and Philadelphig” wrong,” said Mr. Ward, “I hay talked business with any one ag” nor will f make a move until National and American Leagues 's champion: it becomes necessary to provide ac is Jones. It was not until late led to forsake his business s St Louls as menager of the nly came about by offering id a baseball man. With the lar as manager of ¢!.. Cards that Frank Chance, another former Hinge, he is the bs their loi with the Fe ensack, beat Mrs. H. Westfield, 1 up; Mrs. Leo Essex County, beat Mrs, Donohoe, Montclatr, 4 up and 2 to play; Mrs. KB. F. Sanford, is County, beat Mrs. F. B. Ryan, Cran: ford, 1 up. Tenis ight, firat round—Mrs, (. #. jainfield, beat_ Mrs, brat 'P. Knapp up and’? to plac? Mrs. J.B. Faber, Richmond County, deat Mias Louise Lynoh, Lakewood, by default; Misa E. Farroily, Engle- wood, beat Miss Sophie Downer, Lakewood, 7 up and 5 to play L. Lindenmeyer. Richmond ( deat Miss Isabel Ferris, 1 up, (19 holes). FOREIGNERS WIN DEMAND FOR HOUR'S TEST RIDE. At a meeting uf the foreign and Amer- {ean riders to decide on the finish of the six-day race it was unanimously agreed on to make the finish a one hour test under the European rules, This was a decided victory for the foreigners who held out:for this rule. The leaders up to the last hour will race off for first money. During the hour the lead- ing team at the end of fifteen laps will score the most points and so on accord- ing to the position of the teams, the team totalling the greatest number of points at the end of the hour winning WEST QUARTER SIZES. Thecorrect cut- isfy fashion’s edi off with Gold Cap. They raced to- her until the last sixteenth, when Glint to the front, win- ning by three le: id Cap le 0 pli Misa Eleanor Chandler, Philadelphia Donntry. Club, he ae Mrs. William J. Fai up. Lt fret found dite. Wy a, Jos} Lakewood, | Tie-Slide-Space to satisfy comfort and convenience, found in all 7 ¢ down to reai business with the Pad- erals. We do not propose to be wi out, Tam quite sure that Mr. We |man hasn't secured the Chicago a ib lyet, although he has an option @o the property,” “Then there cannot be anythie done arding peace until they have taken ¢ | Club?" ve of you and the Brookign | “That's right. Not oniy the Bi lyn Club but all other clubs tn | Federal League. < vas given to understand that three clubs in the Natlowal that could be bought—Brook- nd Boston, But t ot given anybody the powegito en Mr. Herrmann about these clubs I had son to beliey ith authorit r. Ward wouldn't say whieh of the three clubs he preferred to own, that he wos “Bun Pure, unadulterated, n= filtered Vd as lief sell, my right arm,” said James KE. Gaftney about Ward's statement later In the day. Instead of selling the Braves, @air- ney deslared he In gving to spend « lot of money on Remedy _ SPORTING. MAD. SQ. GARDE sx CYCLE § uz =RACE § Sprint meet Saturday, Nov. 14, Tickets at all Agencl PORT 2 for 25 CENTS away shape to sat- ict and the Basy-