The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 22

i f : { i ! HI «J “Tue mew Come StteTcn Bulldog Superior to __— are shorter it has only been Comparing Teams by Recent) rele Developments, Blue Excels Princeton In Weight, Speed, .” Kloking, Offensive and Defen- in doubt because defensively, of the thane Coach the Blue forwards By William Abbott. late reporte from ALE has been made a two to one favorite for to-morrow’s game at Princeton mainly because of tefactory. Yale will face in Capt. Bullin, Trenkman. Blue line, Princeton will have a No team could iaestiag much with an uncertain ne. ‘White, the Yale centre, outweighs oponent, Gennert, but ton pivet playe more game. Ii will be interesting to see what chance to win. “Red” Brann and ! th The Deen up to ‘al TIGERS FE jeon of LHLE vit E H fe i I i sgainet O18 tied the ecore wi g yard line three Shen! won Tiger Eleven in Almost Every Branch of Game line, Talbott, Conroy, White, Walden and Betts, was settled. formation of the forwards had been The of the weakness, various combina- Hinkey tried. 0; Mi teams found it fairly easy te gain the Bulldog line this year. ‘aah! and Jefferson ploughed ti h for @ total of 400 yurd sive Strength and Team Work.) througn, fon eo ot nlot tan ‘ With the exception of Capt. Talbott are new men, but New Haven say that thelr work hee at last been sat- linemen id the Prince. of the roving Stitman will the Nasesu ends, Highley Blue were CH New York teams, while each of the Ne standard 4AVEN'T YET PRO- DUCED PROMISED PUNCH. the two offenses is ore. It was Pumpelly who in 1912 ith Princeton on a monster kick from the forty-nine- i fis f ase the Rulldog , ft a j ili DRIVER MURPHY MAKES RECORD BY CAPTURING $100,000 IN PURSES. ‘Thomas W. Murphy, who winter bis Py of light regards competent substitutes holds a big advantage over Wia,Jerecy rival. will har. Hudeoa Driv- he! pocker’s end in the league. ~ 1% BVBNING WUMLD, FRIDAY, NUVEMBEH 18, hvss. “BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK THAT PEACE CONFERENCE $$ —__. Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Company (The New York World). Boston A. A. Has Placein Amateur Hockey League ‘With the admission of the Boston A. A. to the Amateur Hockey League last night at a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the organization in the St. Nicholas Rink, hockey on a broader scope than has been the case in many years will be furnished fol- lowers of the game this winter. The league will have the aspect of an in- tercity organization as a result of the admission of the Boston club. ‘The addition of the Hoston A. A. will make five clubs in the league, four of them representing New York. The St. Nicholas Skating Club. the Hockey Club of New York, the Cres- cont A. C. and the Irish-American A. C. will uphold Father Knicker- It ts ome yoara since there baa been in- tercity hockey of the kind plana! for this winter. : A playing schedule of twenty games will be arranged, the committee sit- ting until late last night to map out @ tentative plan for playing dates. ‘The Boston hockey players will come here for four games with each of the New York combinations will play in Boston once. ‘The admission of the Boston A. A. satisfact were represented by A. ‘The Harvard Graduate pplied for membership in ut withdrew it early in the meeting. ‘The admission of Boston means seven-man teams will be the rule this season Ini of alx, as was the case part of last season. The fight over the question of droppin: one man off the teams almost cause: the disruption of the Amateur ‘League when !t was brought up @ year ago. ‘The officers of the league were elected as follows: Presi it, W' fam C. Russell, Hockey Club of New ice-President, George 8. Hal- ‘k, Crescent A. C.; Secretary and rer, R. L. Von Bernuth, St. re ‘ii in | Treasu Nicholas Skating Club. MRS. STOCKTON MEETS MRS. BARLOW IN GOLF FINAL AT LAKEWOOD Women’s Invitation Tourna- ment Comes to a Close With To-day’s Match. Brickley Says That He’ll Play For Harvard Against Brown Optimistic Charley Brickley ie serlousness 10 Princet ying on hie own account in the Brown game, and to meant the same. Harveérd finished ite hard training for Saturda; nteste last evening when the varsit; juad had din- ner at a Boston hotel and afterward took in @ popular mysical revue~ Newark-Elizabeth Route Best to Use in Motoring gether in the final match for the chief To Game saLirs, Barlow had two comparatively Thousands Leaving Here for Big Gridiron Battle Have journey to the final, one being a tri- umph over Mrs. Percy Ingalls of ‘ Choice of Three Itineraries. « railroad 14.3 and st on N Essex County by a 7 to 6 margin and the other rather an easy contest with straight avenue, follow the troll By George H. Roberteon. | beara ioft into ‘North Sk As the result of the first and sec- ond rounds of match play in the in- vitation golf tournament for women over the links of the Country Club of Lakewood yesterday, Mre. Ronald H. Barlow of Merion and Mrs. H. Reeve Btockton of Plainfield will come to- |’ ing trolley Toad 12. street in Newark 12.4, Go two blocks and Mias Eleanor Chandler of the Phila- delphia Country Club, the result be- atreet ing 6 to 8 In both instances Mrs. here to-| 17.3; at a monument, bear left with Bartow took an early lead and beld tt) Pe, te tne vyale-Prineeton |e trolley 17.6, then pase the Post all the way. Against. Mias Chandler oe in Hilsabeth 2,7, football game have a choice of three routes to Princeton. From my ‘own experiencé I know that the New- ark-Elizabeth route is the best and ickest. WiStart mmtleage at zero after leaving the Forty-second street ferry at Wee- hawken and turn left, then Laie sige Uncomfortable position of 8 down and | S54 9 UP hill. At the top tote Ta 4 to play when she braced, and by|vine into Third street, which is fol- | winning three out of the next four | iste, going left and right across Ber- holes, among them the last one, she| geniine avenue and on to the Hudson drew level for the first time, On the|Gounty Boulevard. Here turn left at nineteenth Mrs. Stockton won with @| mileage 1.2; following boulevard wind- good 5 against Mrs. Frasers 7. a ‘k turn right 68, cross ing et @ Dar! trolley tracks, bear right and lett around a fountain 7.1. Use caution Mrs. Barlow won four out of the first eight holes. Mrs. Stockton did not have such an easy time of it, for early in the day it was necessary for her to go to the nineteenth against Mre. C. J. 8. Fraser of Baitusrol. The Plainfleld woman found herself in the rather into West Jersey street the railroad and turn left to St. Georges avenue through Rab 23.8. pee) of the road turn left 2 station 38.0 cross the once tura right Use caution and EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN at Princeton into Market street 11.0, still follow- tracks, go under the rail- 0 and turn left into Broad jewark when it Go under a rallruaa and turn right 50 neneer e. street 18.3, turn right into ‘Rahway avenue 18.6, cross a railroad 20.6 and go straight on St. Georges avenue across @ bridge 23.2 and continue on way 8; do not cross the e 101 26.6 and again take a left fork 2 Tun through @ woods and at the end PALMER STADUM AT PRINCETON TO BE DEDICATED TODAY Yale Eleven Will Be Given Use of New Field for Although no official given out for to-morrow, it than likely that it will be as follows Ends, Brown and Highley; tackles, Ballin and McLean; guarde, Shea and B. Trenkman; cen! qparter, Ames; halfbacks, or | Vickerman or Moore, or Gi it See a j rE iH} is in condition, and full Lamberton and Shea are go in at the ends, and Law back, while either Glick or can substitute for Ames et quarten It is not known definitely whether or not F. Trenkman will be in Incondition to go in, islet is aguie condition to goin. Bi the Infirmary and probably ‘cutee game for eceuson. : Frank Glick was in the “shadow” scrimmage yesterday, part of the at halfback and the rest of the at quarter. If ‘were a better general he be an ideal CE ter, as he is a great leader an unusual individual yer. Ames started quarter, with Tibbott and Glick at halfbacks, and Law at and then Glick went to quarter, Dickerman took his place at went in while fend At a park take the right fork into| »,The, "varsity scrimmaged the scruhe Clinton avenue 13.0, at a church on the left turn left into Astor street 13.4. at a fire house bear right into Frelinghuysen avenue 13.6; cross @ railroad and go under a for tl quarters of an hour, though no tackling was Tibbott and Ames took a turn at practising catching the punts of Law and Driggs, with the ‘varsity running ee under them, but doing no tack- ng. Deal for Cubs Put Through CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Peace between the Federal League and organised baseball was brought several strides nearer to realisation yesterday when Leyenda ft thi Siiieis cans in owner 0! 1 cised his option and purchased Chicago Cubs. Official announcement of the eale of the Cubs was not made however, owing td the fact eral details have to be worked 6.7, t before the formal announcement te posed Mrs. M. H. Frayne of Dun- vail ‘20. 5° See Banta See at eg Ra, en He [Dene he ee ll ene oe eet the turn, Martha she drew. away | railrosd 104, take @ right fork with | stzalght on, to Metuchen, where turn| gcheduled to meet in Cinoinnads tn and won by 8 to 2. Typ noetiey tracks 10.6, then turn right | let stir og Syria tt under the next few Gays, and the formal an. pcan ions Saunas eae Fight fork Si.t. go under another radi | RowBgement 0 to be withheld watil ° one f Pl ay rg then oad ie | reer, cross a. Ay a fe over the Raritan 36.6 How Disposition o ayers f-bridge over the Raritan River 8 | Gov. Tenet, president of dhe Nasten- © ° °. Will Figure in Baseball Peace} s,s jumped have contracts for two years 1 more calling for big salari The play: these contracts and ry! wondering what will happen in these It looks as if some of the who dumped thousands of dol- lars into the new venture may have to help pay these fabulous salaries even after they have ret as mag- are several stars, however, going to have a rough time getting back into jtanding. These are the men contracts and had to be enjoined by the courts, They may never get back into organized baseball. If they do, it may coét them in fines more than they received in bonuses to jump to the Feds, The men who OW that the restoration of peace in baseball is assured, the club owners are beginning to din- cuss plans for the disposition of the playe in the Federal Le: par- ticularly the men who joine out- law body last spring and during the playing season. The new league also developed a lot of young blood that will be much sought by managers in the big leagues. nd ‘With the disposition of the players will aleo come the question of sal- aries, The so-called stars who ight 88.0, crose the ratiroad 39.2, through lin Parl take the left fork 46.3, bear right run through Kingston 60.1. in Princeton 53.5, ‘This is a distance of half miles. For would ferry at the Shore road likely be placed on the black list are Schultz, who quit the Highlanders in mid-sei Hal Chase, who jumped tl Callop, the Cleveland Marsans and Johnson, who are to ville and Perth Amboy, &c. cars at $1 cach, Nassau street will ‘about 200 more mach! pass the post office in New Bruns- Cross the railroad and the canal, then cross a bridge and at an old mil! turn left 50.4 and run straight into Nassau street Another good roads route from New York to Princeton is by way of Ni ark, Springfeld, Westfield, Fanwood, Plainfield, Dunelley, Bound Brook, Somerville, Rocky Fil and Kingston. ‘three and a Uving in Brooklyn it best to use the Bay Ridge and Sixty- fifth street, Bay Ridge, to Staten Isl- and, and continue through to Totten- Arrangements have been mado east of the Palmer Stadium to park 4,000 Several garages on accommodate Take the next right fork, go under on the railroad and turn left nto Somer- Cw street 37.0. At a cemetery bear Lid Federal roponton has been made to jeral_by the National. SPORTING. Mad. Sq. Garden To-Morrow 8.15 P. M. who left the Athletics. —————s«X“XI::032320200=====— ————————— SS Se When the final distribution is made the men will be compelled to return to the club from which they deserted. This will bring back Ford to tl Hig! and Knabe, who cepted a lucrative contract to mana; in Baltimore will have to return to »| Philadelphia. It 1s believed now, how- . | ever, that Tinker will be permitted to remain in Chicago as manager of the Chicago Cubs under the own ship of Charles Weeghman. In t! event the Brooklyn Club will have to be dealt with. But this could be arranged easily by Chicago purchas- I release from the Brook- Cleveland will get back Falkenburg, who was the leading pitcher in the and Seaton will ad Special $20 to measure. Garry Hi | who ate the representatives of organ- iged baseball in the negotiations now going on, will be ready to report in a few days. The only ting holding up mouncement is the fail- fards to close for a Na- Made in America Sale When the war started, foreign mills notified us that they would be unable to fill all our orders. We immediately asked American mills to duplicate foreign patterns. We have received our first shipment. We now offer 60 exclusive putterns made for us in American mills to match foreign fabrics. An expert couldn’t tell the difference. Enough for 700 suits and overcoats thet in ‘ materials would cost $10 to $15 more. Here's a chance to show the American spirit and save money at the same time. $20 Suit or Overcoat 4