The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 16

by the largest score ever piled “up against a Blue team, and Way Harvard played all through game in the big ‘Bow! ore this year's Crimson team one| 1, MS the greatest in the history of the ividually the Harvard team is as any of the season, but for man, Harvard | | | Much the best of Yale. The Great material in each team. But difference was tn football knowl- end a football skill that had developed in ach Harvard until ft had become almost an 502 Harvard fumbicd, tnvariably recovered tho ball, Harvard got the bail. fumble after a poor pat the ball rollin; if Yale A acrom Yale's line. A dosen blue and red jer- fell on it apparently at once, Lowy ho] mo was see eecond touchdown. when Yale had iter hs all 2 on a single Yale ™s haw football strategy and Ip permeated every P ment of the Harvard play was pear the end of the game, when, the score Harvard 29, Yale 6, could easily afferd to ease Harvard was near the Yale goal (within sixteen yards of it), el of a sudden Brickley was ‘This touchdown did- ‘as be was called back and to|could stop The bait |the touchdown, football! “Ae in th peorndh @ eplendid advance eonverted inte a Harvard to: “Coolidge deserves great o Promptness with which ‘ef the eredit belongo te Bradlee. start over two Vale men, one of down.” ‘The ball was held for hi and he walked up doliberately kicked it fuirl; tween the posts making Harvard’ d the Harvard score of 36—0. maryare hea taken 7 points instead of 3—that all, and had done it) with auch Cockaure, calculating de- Uberation that Brickiey wasn't robbed of his last chance to score a Harvard point before graduating. IHERE were times when It looked as if Yalo would surely score, Yale made several splendid rallies, for the moment overcoming the Harvard system with desperate play! But Yale couldn't score, ry whea within two yards of Harvard's ale}geal line. In the last quarter Yale etruggied down to within six short feet of the last Harvard chalk line, Yale had been fairly rushing the ball down the field with successful passe: and line plunges, It seemed nothing the Blue team. But Beovil was sent leaping through for It looked as if he mm) had been tonned back by and Mask came the ball, and as eleven eurged forward like a wave igakin, instead of Brickley’s Waiting out beyond the end Gefense into Hardwick's arms, and with @ clear im he jogged over for the was business-like, Houghton ‘Th real sing thas vat it t Yale ao last Sricheed an oxactly_ the laughed. bua rt ley Wan 1 chance, after all, Mahan ed the bail out to Watson, and a ‘t later there was Brickley it the goal posts equil aw ing a mental calculation of for the Harvard squarely against him and hurled i back, Again they threw him for ai other loss in just the same w: might as well have butted } inst a wall, jammed back twice more and lost ball on downs twelve yards from Ha vard's goal line, It was a wonderful exhibition of dynamic defense—an- other illustration of Houghton's auc: ceas in developing a team that war invincible at every point of play. It is six years since Yale won game from Harvard, It will ts re than ono year more to develop ay at 4 He, or any other of the A Ue So championship for 1914, Yale Coach % NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nickalls left this eity yi ing to sail to-day for Englan: it resume hile brokerage business in London, lew Foreig i ‘Just es VU. & A. sentiment added _ Order sow and wear it n Patterns American Cloths, $20 Surprising duplication of imported good as Sreen w Wook ef with a little pee ene, to make Thankegiving ie uit or Overcoat, $20 enatched up ti ™ ‘ms “avantne WORLD, “momar, novausas + NOVEMBER 23, | 1914. _ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | HOW HARVARD WON THE GREAT GAME Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Jerw Cootivew SNAPenie ur he Pumecen ws Wits & 43 Vamp TUN ...-.- Haughton Says Bradlee Deserved Most Credit for Cooildg BRIDGE, Mass., Nov, 23.— coach, thinks Bradlee deserves most of the credit for Coolldge’s wonderful run at New Haven Saturday. ineeten game, Harv. get started, and in consequence Vale w: y me for the first twenty minutes of the contest. At this juncture Le Gore's run back ef a kick to Harvard's 46-yard line gave Vale ite firet opportunity in Harvard's territory. Harvard's 4-: pertunity away by Knowles’s fumble, whi Great Run. ‘Percy Haughton, the great Harvard Saya Haughto ‘arely gave Vale a chance to jioh was promptly wn by Coolidge. it for thie play, especially for the ball, but the lion's share From a phetegraph which | have before me it appears that Coolidge had not more than three ya: whem was Le Gore, pleted a half yard behind two Vale men, and yet in spite of thie handi- he eucceeded in threwing first one Vale man and then the other ficiently off their etride to give C lidge a clear field for the touch- St. Nick Team Expects to Win Hockey Title The St. Nicholas Skating Club ts looking forward to capturing the honors in the Amateur Hockey League race this winter, Hobey Baker, the former football and hockey star, has Joined the Santa Claus organisation, and it is because of this that the St. Nicks are confident of leading thelr rivals in the league. Bak is considered one of greatest hockey playera that @ played in this country. He was a otar asa Syed nd he made new honors for bimsel: Princeton, Ex- perta declare fast as the pick of the Canadl It. was thought graduated from Princeton | that he would play with A. this winter, but Tiger star is in the city and h ready started practice on the the St. Nicholas Rink with Claus team. Experts who him in practice declare that faster than ever. In addition to Baker, the St. Nicks will have Kuhn, last year's Princeton captain, In the line-up. Kuhn, while not as spectacular a player as Baker, was one of the stars in intercolleg! circles while he played with the Orange a i —— WEEGHMAN SAYS FEDERALS | ¢ WILL GET “TILLIE” SHAFER. CHICAGO, Nov. of the St. Louls Nationals will sign with the Brooklyn Federals and that the latter also expect to get Arthur Shafer of the New York Nationals were an- houncements wade here to-day by President of the jagee already had ce to the St m Shafer is sald to be in Los Angeles, George Stovall of the Kansas City Federals also ts in the Cal- Hornia city and a telegram from 1 ent Gilmore of the asked him to get in touch with Shi — BROWN EASILY DEFEATS RYAN AT SHARKEY CLUB. | sta KO. Brown fough Rood battle on Baturday' night und succeded ip defeating Richie Kyan, the west side ight wolsht dd the star bout at the Sharkey A. C. show, In the last three rounds Brown bell th Ryan severely and at the i bell the latter was in ta were over wr Ane Tarwest sum taken ue * Lyte y night en- ment in a lone Feawits, of the othe another 21.—That Lee Magee | Louis | "nave @ chance to get busy and play— {on paper—the thirteenth hole at Fox i | | | |the accompaning sketch shows there er ater bouts fing. AND STARTING on Bau GREAT OFT Yaad RUN By John Pollock. Freddie Welsh, world’s lightweight cham- vion, ie one title holder who ie not afraid to defend bia honors againat all comers, for besides having already fought four good liahtweights in less than ust been signed up for two more his manager, fry Pollok, His oppo- hese scrape will be Freddie ¥; fighter, and Joe “Y jersey City fighter, who ful record in the squared circ ge Kells pe t ry ees eo eh a fii fos ane a brothers dave called hich ee Bari 8 food bee Si im with f, ttitteensround tout ately. Cy wil the new Ifans the ‘Armory sgntiue Mike Gibbons ia to rec ppc f his contest with Bob Satis in Pao Nalaoe, mat =, a at 2 Bes Tne | ~My hate teen. ae i ‘the row a rs | eee a, Heche 4 Fattin'sh fhe Betas clues ton Weeks atti rena (ohare f zh | gras fimny Muiray to have tack tathlel Rid rayion”” MeCanthy, oe EET to Montane ‘wo the Stewt'Ta attne clube to this HOW WOULD YOU PLAY THIS HOLE? Write Your Answer to Golf Editor of The Evening World, Then See How Jt Compares With That of Isaac Mackie. SPORT PROBLEMS—I. Awe waaay’ ° SAS Se eee ST, es ee A eee poss HE EVENING WORLD begins to-day ries of sport prob- lems. As a starter, golfers will and there’ one of the hardest boles on the n Island covrse and a good test of golf. It is a difficult probl for every one but top notch players. ‘The thirteenth is a long hole, 539 yards, It i» perfectly straight, As sight. ing out. that go off tho line. with too much the slope of a nearby hill, is no trouble to encounter during the first 400 yards, except long stretches of high grasa that line the fairway on| use? ea eit nk when within striking has his first oy Write your answers to ting player, | Golf Editor.” The best repl! ivtance of the jacl uble in the form Twice TRATED ATTACIC AND (CONCEN Scov. Bacie FoR. A HEAVY Loss. UPsTO*-DATE RECORDS OF LEADING FOOTBALL TEAMS. ¢——___________5 HARVARD. sBARTMOUTH. Bate nee oh the depths of the ravine the hole be- lind” a@ little kulking across the bottom to add to the troubles of the unfortu- nate whose ball drops in the ravine. From the bottom of the ravine the ¥ ¥ id out of ‘There are many ways of play- To the left of the green there is a sand trap to catch shots Approach shote ‘er behind them will overrun the green and roll down From tee to pin, how would you play this shot in par figures of five Villanova Lafayette | 5: .167—€0 STEVENS,» | Giants Need Two More Good Pitchers to Win Next Year, Says Matty Famous Boxman ie hate Failure of Pitching Staff Last Season Caused Loss of Pennant, but He Believes That in Ritter, Schauer and Schupp, McGraw Has the New Blood Wanted, By Bozeman Bulger. CCORDING to Christy Mathew- son, who occasionally has time between his various enterprises to'talk a little winter baseball, the greatest need of the Giants for a pennant winning team next season is more good pitchers, r “Of course there are a few weak spots that ‘Mc’ woud like to atrengthen in the defensé, but in my opinion that 1s secondary to the need of effective pitching. We've got a club that can hit and make runs, and] { when a club can do that it can usu- ally win if the pitching is anywhere near up to the mark, “I want to be considered imperason- ally in this, because I know that I will get no better as I grow older, but I am not figuring on my own case, I am speaking of the youngsters, If McGraw can develop even one good man out of the bunch that he will take to Marlin the chances of the Giants will be 10 per cent, brighter, If he can pick up two—well, we'll win, that’s all, “I did not have as good a year as J had hoped for last season and neither did Marquard, Tesreau was better than ever, but it was impossible for him to carry the whole thing on his shoulders.” “Don't you think McGraw has two or three good ones that are practi- cally sure next season?” I asked, Matty merely smiled, “Do you rec he asked, “ epring ever pai ing sure that do you remember how it usually came out?” There is no doubt, though, that Mate believes Big Bill Ritter to have in bim the makings of a great twirler, and he also thinks well of Schauer and Schupp. ‘a single In the mean time Matty is keeping himself very busy chasing the dollars that are not so numerous when a player begins to feel the grip of age, Right now, he tells me, he is making more money than at any time in hia life. So far he has not been able to take a vacation of any length since the closing of the season. He ie mak- strokes and what clubs would you ing pretty close to $100 a week out of hia writing and about that much out ofa sonnet at he has aie on iy the moving picture concer! ie very muc! paterested in in the aoc ome work and hat he gome show how a boy can make a success out of baseball or anything el if he goes at it right and aticks. Aa to the probability of Mathewson jumping to the Federal League, ue merely smiled when asked about it. “I have a contract that has two years to run, you know,” he says. ————— ——— HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. (Special to The RACE (TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Nov. 23,—fhe entries for to-morrow’ es are as follows: FIRSP RACE. six furlongs. Bria ning World.) ficventy ‘yards. 102; xVeneta te. ta a EThe, Beayboly, 110, mI, 142: 2400 Fin, sual, 108; Paty mt ACK Por tmo-vearolde ng Vets 108; Parr, i Fi08). Ye ie Tick, eee Het Ka ante le, Mier 1 Larric 5 ‘emp ae H Ser: Wee 1 petal Watton, 103, fan SAppren maple, Oy llowance, KEWESSA BEATS GOOD SPRINTERS:: IN THE HANDICAP Sherwood Leads Home Smalb. Sized Field in Fourth Race, a ane HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Nov, 2 ~The programme here to-day prom- isod good sport. A steeplechase fof four-year- and @ handicap for all ages had good fields. The Princeton selling stakes was the feature, FIRST RACE. Selling; for two-year-olds; five tur- longs.—Meelicka, 103 (Lafferty), 7 tol, 6 to 2 and 7 to 6, first; Sunno, 108 (Me- Cahey), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, see- ond; Mrs. Campbell, 103 (Coleman); 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time |1.02 1-5. Quien Sabe, Gatnesborou; j Linda Payne, Page White, pre Leslie, Lydia A, Jack Winston ana” J. B. Harrell also ran, The first race, for two-year-olds, | Went to Meelicka. As the barrier was |sprune J. B. Harrell jumped t6 the front and opened up a commandin lead of four lengths on his feld, with Linda Payne running second, In the stretch the field closed on the leaders, And in tho last jump Meelicka ‘got up in time to win by a head from Sunne, | Who was the same distance in front | of Mrs. Campbell SECOND RACE Four-year-olds and upward; about two miles.—Syosset, 148, dis) 2 to 1, even and 1 to 2, firet? Orowoco, 136 (B. Bryant), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, second; Idle Michael, 149, (P. Williams) 8 to 5, 3 to 6 and out, third, Time-—4:12, Foxcraft, Senegambian, Brownie Girl, Wool Tex also ran, Syosset was in front over the first two jumps when he gave away to Wool Tex, who held the lead until the turn for home was made, Here Syosset and Orowoco came with @ rush, the former winning by two lengths from Orowoco, who was the same distance in front of Idle Michael, THIRD RACE. cap for all ages ewessa, 108 (G. 5 and 4 to 5, 3 Steet, 104 (Ambrose), 4 to 1, & to #) und 4 to 5, second; Stalwart Helen, | 93 (McCahey), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 10, third. Time—1.14, Water Lady, Brave Cunarder, Sir’ Blaise, Tranid, and Azylade also ran, Keweasa, overlooked by the was off in front, with Trani@ and True as Steel racing together like @ team, Tranid fell back at the hat® and Kewessa held his advantage to the finish, winning by half a length, ¢ True as Steel was three parts of a length in front of Stalwart Helen, FOURTH RACE. ‘or three-year-olds gnd_ upward: x furlongs.—Sherwood, 113 (Me Cahey), 11 to 6, 7 to 10 and out, first Crossbun, 110 (Butwell), 2 to i, 3 to 5 and out, second; Striker, 108 (Colé« man), 2 to 1, 3 to 5 and out, thirds Time, 1183-5. Prairie also ran. | When the barrier went up Crosebul was the pacemaker until the sixteenth pole was reached. Here Sherw. | who laid off the early pace, came with a rush and won on the post 3 a length, Crossbun was three parts of a length tn front of Striker, who was_ comin, To many a dish anda keen ap- petizer for every meal, ALL AMERICA is now) smoking this pleasing “Turkish-Blend"— -must: be that it gives better sati Have you had the Plain pac pleasure P le, 80 we can to sell 20 for 15 cents. sewed - “Distinctively ae The blend has never bee: the reason why Wonderful Fatima nm suc- cessfully imitated—that’s the sale of Fatima reaches the enormous figure of over 1,500,000,000 a year. * at about two milfés, ® I a (G. Gad- a spent 4 " i ]