The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1914, Page 14

~ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK — — ‘Shugrue Should Make Champion ‘Welsh Step Lively for Ten Pupiioring Co ia) REDDY WELSH reapyeare in New York to-morrow aight in & bout with Young Bhugrue of City. Unless the fxht dope in the lightweight shampton will to do some stepping to have on the Jersey City youngster is the ond. looks one of the oat ing lightweight developments "8 recent years. He ts young, strong, iccms game. He loomed ap very hs two years ago, when he fought Chariey White of Chicago at Bt. Nicholas Rink, and he has coming fast ever since. He ac- @ome valuable ring expo ‘Me's trip to Australia, and h \twe bouts since his return. No fe more eligible for a chance at ‘Welsh bas been a busy champion the last five weeks, busier than champions ever were in the space of e after acquiring title. ince winning a twolv * Brickley Seeks Job as Coach In New York otMuaipax, Mi Dee. pt. Urickloy, skipper of the cham- SA alee, lively, sktiful bout may be | pion Harvard football team, ix coming from Welsh and Shugrue, | to New York after hin graduation ext June: Brickley wants to be a Coach next season, but not at Har- vard. “1 intend to work in New York after graduation, It would be prefer- able, then, to coach a team within resonable diatance of that city. It In my idea that it would be foolish to j accept a one-year contract ana foot- ball coach. In one yoar | could not do justice to myself nor to the team I coached. It would not be fair for any of the partica concerned to at tempt to bulld up a winning combina- tion in one ye etesonipmieoee | GOLFERS GIVE $6,000 TO BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. More than $6,000 wan rajsed far the Reigian fund by the clubs of the Metro- itan Golf Arsociation 01 lection yy. Sixty clubs held ppetitions, ‘The largest wert $602, was rained at the Apawamis vl Haltusrel club contributed: $5: to the ar- me he goes into ring. Joh we fea’t to Aight anybody before Seing Willard, wRhout the consent } Curie; J wri The fight ps received the movi: to be taken of the contort Army” and and Navy officia Rave found a way to stamp out teket speculating. According Committee that in conducting an of the recent scandal, ke it can otcur nat year. tekets issued for the annual Game are really only invita- and these can be withdrawn or atany time. There is a rec- By John Pollock. a-romnd bout with Tom tana leaveweigit, at ty Gunboat Sau be w bl a Hat next Are being discussed in| Philadelphia for the erection of |.» @ Dig stadium (hat will have a ater seating capacity than the new at New Haven, The Business ip'e Cominittec of Philadelphia and Authorities at the University of will noon get together and adopt for a stadium that will seat people. There ure several sites. When the new feild ind they expect it to be fin- b4 next fall—the Army-Navy game become’ an annual fixture in phia. 0 iy tw allow Coffey to the “Gunner,” ham a Ue mated (Rpecial to The vane World.) ILWAUKEK, Dec. ~After ive! awa, nearly alne pounds weight | ry might by Wil) Beecher of New jus) an who bad Nght lead in every Peigtelone “ @f the ten rounds. Gury collected | Sa forfeit for Beecner's overweight. | at; only rounds in which Gary ®@ showing were the tiret and arth, and in SP, penond Gary was agains! e ropes so hard Bt he bounved back into a clinch, gaved him. in the sixth Gary to the mat, but was up and in a before er could take ot oy tumble. Gary was ropes in both the ninth and but saved himself by or oliaching, OFFERS $48,000 TO PITCHER JOHNSON, Hi Dec. 1.—Owner Weeghman Federal League Club ts/ © h torday with having made we | Es Ne ballin’ g Brookl fins Klee, Tine techie: Katie he bases Kavi oleae, mhout Brow, pose atched te mevt Becliee Cina on Bsookina o sl seca, Pent, Rae, 8 « lub te Caceel 3 lewser trum the wear Adetie Commies Soter sbter Gu lagting at mins roid at Vrankie 3 n my iwunted uj dim Buckley and | ‘TER EVAN LEADERS IN FOOTBALL AMONG G hen oniei WARRIORS OF EAST| Re HARDWICK @uns ROWAR Mak 1AN on Gee Ae OTR WeOe 'SVENING WORLD, TU Lh CH Ly! =) Lpigd hae 14 eee cn ge spay, Paar rey, acco PENN OCK. Harvard Riis Four Stars. For Season’s All-Eastern Team vening World’s Selections For All-Eas denies Hardwick One of Greatest Players in the Game; and None of the Hun- dreds on the Gridiron Compares With Ballin, Pennock, spective Pos Army Has Two Stars of Season. I from a playing and spectators’ viewpoint, was a big success, jo other year since fotball became the leading college sport supplied as many remarkable records. A re viewer who tried to keep tabs of the season's notable events—the opening of great stadiums, record-breaking crowds and sensational plays—quick- ly found himself in the same fix with the youth who was taken to the circus for tho first time and com- plained that he couldn't take tt all in at once, HD 1914 football ecason, boi feature of the year was the unprece- dented attendance at all games, Har. vard in three games played before as securent Wild ill wh tue i Wy Kelly of Portctionter, ithe Jack’ Dh The Brown cy m var it wo Gyn wae willing to te, aud afier get | \ A the ‘ on Jack Boiaud ot Mayoune midleWeight, who hey at ihe Irving eal up, wan ‘2 ]other matter, AY MeCoy, the, cha ard oh gh! bie anda NL Wasgir it 1a ready (ot ‘i Waar an t ' swan ga WieCias STOPS DIGGINS IN THIRD ROUND, PHILADE Kid Will tama, the bantamwelght champion, last night defeated Young Dix the local bantam, in the third round of a sie ound contest at the Olympia A, A. Diggins never had a chance after the fiat minute of the opening round, Will fama punished him so badly that the feree did the proper thing by stop: ng the one-sided affair in the third nd in order to save Diggins . be- ing knocked out, Willams “received $1,000 for his trouble, —_—-—>— Johnny Daly Nefeats Miller, y Daly, the bantam of this city outpointed ‘Terry Miller of Salt Lake City in thelr nd bout at the em last night. In contest Battling y boxed a draw, other Segul and Mi! MEMPHIS. pa Mahan of Hrook!: clalon 3" Jack 1.—Frankie a de- ovine nee F7, -Bradlee and) Mahan in Their Re-| tions—| Probably the one big outstanding | FRANC ECU e eer ares of the je ths Pa poss adi the battle White ot hces at ys Player. Hardwick... College. «Harvard... Princeton... Harvard... Spear... Patterson Merillat. Barrett... Washington West Potut « Cornell... Harvard. Harvard. Yale.... LeGore. 1200,000 persons, joyed big iner The widespre: the gridiron sport solely to the which makes it Other colieges ett ws in patronage. buble interest is attribu n style of au of & spectators pastime, Football no longer is a mass of heavyweights clinched to- wether rolling up and down the eld, The game, so satisfactory to the crowds this season, alao pleased the majority of players and coaches, There is Uitte need to tinker with the code of rules for 1915, But in 1¢ He mt stadiuus a at the ana king It com. my a we building of magnitiy should be pan Ing this winter wv pulawry for all t players, Princeton, Dartmouth and y of the big clovens in the East already numbered thelr men, are still many colleges that refused to plaice numerals on iy games as w re essing matches fu the majority of spectators wi familiar with the play Were few att is year who s did the sc for the Crimson until they read about in the papers, HARVARD ENTITLED TO CHAM- PIONSHIP IN THE EAST. For the third consecutive time Har- vard won the Eastern championship, won it so decisively that there isn't any room for arguments, — But the ranking of the other elevens is an- Improvements at some 4 Were vitset by disappoint at others. Whether Dart. th should be ranked above Point over Cornell open question and will ry Give & skilled math Niclan a list of figures make it. pro u s1tn0s ix so with the ranking ing colleges this ye hi ‘There have a is an main ho ten lead- his unsatis- factory way of determining the re tive strength of the various teams will always exist until the colle to compete in a series of round r If the task of listing the leading teams is a difficult one, it i@ a cinch pared to the Job of naming v yers who were suposed to have ox- re eiiea in the different positions, 1) purposes the entire Harvard ‘ould be the choice of u great “honor team." Stull on © weveral }, Meritlat of the Army and Ballin of Prinke! who atood out conspicuously reat playing. As the East triumphed over the West in most of the tional contests this year, The Evening World restricts its honor team to pl this side of the Alleghenies, and it is termed “an all-Eastern ‘team for 1914." it ist Ends, Hardwick and Merit tackles, Ballin and Patter- son . Pennock and Spear; cen- tre. uarterback, Barret hulfbacks, Mahan and Bradlee; full- ack, Le Gore FORWARD PASSING GAVE ENDS ADDITIONAL WORK THIS YEAR. Under the new rules the ends have ve any as an for guard MeKwan ‘West Point... Dartmouth. . nx to number their | @ | remarkable beoor very important tors, ‘Their duties have been materially increased, and {t ia @ lucky team indeed that can develop a pair of capable wing- men, Hardwick and Merillat were the best this Bardeen | is one of the greatest j-round - eons A we sake ee Rin he sabe tern Eleven Position, seeeeee Lott seoesLett Tack: » Left Guard vee Contre »Right Guarda Right Tackle -Right End ++. Quarterback +++ Left Halfback ++ Right Halfback »Pullback aud Jefferson Harvard Weakened, Hardwick yne of ferers le ever say y tackler Hi well and have greatly vi Haughton eatis the hardest inter- Hardwick is aisy runs With: the d passes int tehard ¢ fleld qui and isa hard tackler, nds were O'Hearne, m4, Penn State: Brann, Plante, Willans, (allin and Patterson surely ear ht tu be ciussed as ‘the Ballin captained a losing 0 rinceton team, but he was a marvel yen in defeat. Big and sti he d all his opponents and was one he few Tigers who were not icked by Hurvard's plays from fake kick formations. Without Ballin the ¥ uld have rolled up a bigger twenty points against vutp in Was one of the reasons why Washington and Jefferson de- ade one of the moat ds of any small nin the history of the sport, Patterson is one of those big men who i# unusually speedy for his weight and is a power both on the offense and stopping attacks, Other capable tackles were Talbot, Yale; Trumbull, Harvard; Lamb. Penn State, and Nash, Rutgers, GOOD CENTRES WERE VERY SCARCE THE PAST SEASON. Pennock and Spear would form a guards combination difficult to equal. Pennock was one of the big Harvard stars and his side of the line was nevi in serious trouble, Spear, weighing was the bei Dart- mouth linesman, He was very fast for his weight and was quick at mak. ing holes ‘for his runners. Other fine guards were Ells of Williams, who booted many of the longest punts of the season; Shenk nd Eddie T of Princeton, and White, e and Ewan He tips at . is the second fastest man on the Army team and is one of those rov- was easily the strongest, 202 ing pivots who goes all over the field | ls making tac! J, and W centres. From a large nuinber of candidates Barrett of Cornell earned the honor of the season's best quarter, He ran his team with faultless: judgment, could carry the ball with great power himself and was one of the leading kickers in the Fast, Cratkshank, V/. lace were other and wood ters: ; Dartmouth: Harvard, and Wilson, Yale. Mahan and Bradlee were without a peer as halfoacks. Mahan, because of his wonderful open field running was the mos erous man n th Br was a great de- fenxive back and a hard line smasher, Harry re was the best man in the Yale backfield, though he didn't shine very much’ against Harvard, Like Mahan, he was speedy in the open fleld and probably could hurl a forward pass further than any one else. Other fine backs were Francke, Harvard; Toolan, Willams; Whitney, Dartmouth; Catal, Lehigh, and Glick, Princeton. In thie want Pritchard, Logan, gridiron. m Barrett would do the ould attend ‘form i APY a ITM f ION a — Two Shots at Jockey Miles “Mickey” the My jockeys 3 Who was one of fending in Austria for (Mine years, retupned yesterday from j the war zon {shortly after Miles had a close ait Austria and Servia j Started tight. Because of i Knowledge of horses, Miles was , Ployed to inspect animals for the se [vice White on a tour of inspec’ wtomebile he was shot from by a party of Servians, One tntiicted a wound im the arm second tore through his ant i from side to side, and | painfully we otis bavk it was] only flesh deep. | It was shortly after this narrow es- | cape that Miles obtained his dischar; and he has the bullet-perforatec | blouse here with him as a souvenir o! his part in the war. After this exper- | fence he was promoted to a staff po- Suen and dec ted, | —————————— WILSON WILL LEAD YALE’S GRIDIRON TEAM NEXT YEAR. to bis m- blouse ling chance | $64,000. ‘ROBE Leader of Gianta fe Is Taking Big Gambling Chance in Going Must Cut Down Roster to 20): Players Before May 15. zeman Bulger. AW'S experiment J two players to Mar- iin next spring in the hope of Picking at le two or three good players is p ys the biggest samb- ever taken in the big OHN taking fifty league, Anyway will stand the club a fi $47,600, but “Mac ancial lose of figures that if he even gets two good men the dough Will not have been spent ta vain. How will it cost thi Easy enough Under a new league rute » Passed next onth the club: « cut down their ‘te twenty ih after the season @ der way * means that will have te get rid of thi These thirty cost arf average of $2,000 cach The draft. price alone is $1,600 with travel expenses. Wu ht outright, ing 4s higa as much money ww ,000, theret. wou e cost of the bun conservative esting ‘Tu keep these mien and pay tein travelli around the country wal aman. That runs the 70,000 auy returns, in selling the surplus players, off to minor leagues MeGraw will” be lucky indeed if he can get an rage | a South With 52 Men, Including) s Thirty Recruits, Costing the) Club About $2,000 Each—! of} it breaks this experiment) | Hughey Mc e club on| Il paid out before there are! EDITED BY RT EDGREN McGraw to Spend $47,600 In an Effort to Develop Few Good Ball Players of $700 a player. Thirty-two at that price wowld total $22,400, Take this from the $70,000 paid out and you can get a pretty fair idea of what it costs co try and build up a team In the big league. The Brookiyn Federal Lea, for instaneé, did not take in the gute aii last season, e Club, 30,000 at | are not intended to Prospective magnates. ere intended for the Federal the effort would be wasted Already the outlaws have made out their schedule, have refused xe the circuit and are begin- esh with big leaguers who jed loose from contracts that ni got to hand it to that bunc 0 business, ull, we wish Gilmor: ; Would give us the names of those twelve big leaguers that are now | crouching for the big Jump. | Speaking of football—which we | wero not—John Foster, forgetting | baseball temporarily, is su tickled with the showing made by Washington and ir ors that he has | booked them for another game at the Polo Grounds next y . He wants to keep Henry Fabian busy fAxing up june ground | Just to show that the ball playe heroes. of ) dia ed and dined the | Audrew Gilmour Club is woing to gv {a big dinner in honor of Groundker er Fabian up near the Polo Groun uire, Ed Terp, the Mayor Sam Crane and Bo Among the speakers wh: Ye nn ure j will show | ground is as important to a pennan as building a good team. kers, | ean’ ike the old daya when uint at that batting the names of Hans er Bod Mike Donlin far below /0 murk. It was even worse for Donlin, as he only got .161. After looking over the record of jeorge Burns it becomes more difi- ult than ever to understand why the j automobi ed to Johnny ational League for ,ait ieavy, Burns made the | most runs, stole the most bages and |did (he most timely hitting of any iman in the league. \‘*‘My Team Never aa A Robert B. Ward Says Magee Signed Without Understand- ing as to Management. he Brooklyn F Will never play Sunday baseball go Jong as {have a dollar invested in the game,” was Robert B. Ward's em- phatie d om yesterday upon bis return from the Federal meeting in Chicago last week. “The report that 1 had changed my policy about base- erat 1 jball on the Sabvath was unauthorized y me. lerstand me thoroughly, and schedule for next season will be ranged so that nobody ts going suffer because | am against playing baseball on the Sabbath. Mr, Ward also denied that a wave of economy had hit the Federi League. He says nothing was said about cutting down the roster of the My colleagues in baseball un- the NEW HAV Conn., election of Alexander D. Binghamton, N. Y., as captain of Tate's 1915 football team, to-day was taken to mean that Coach Hinkey ts certain to have full charge at the blue school next year. Hinkey and Wilson are close friends. Assistant Coach Bull, it was suid to-day, also will remain peal 8 Woke CHARLESTON ENTRIES. CHARLI entries for to-morrow, as follows: Dee, 1.—The opening day, are UsieoxD D HAck Selling jathcererolde and ony Hi nor, “tatiy Ligheotng. siete, NB ‘ait ay tn *Banjo Jim, 103 Hom mse Ao Feutice allowance el JUAREZ ENTRIES. The Juarez entries for to-r are as follows: FIRST RACK, 1a Ning: two rear Via og wih 3; Cartie Orme. 100 Mah Wichre Mant vent RACK, Selling: three-year i, better of t ‘the ninth and tenth ro .| has won twenty-nine fights in succession Jenpacity as a boxer to i} Wood Defeated Greaves at Bi Nate wer iy 5. COLUMBIA HAS HOPES OF FOOTBALL REVIVAL. There will be a mass meeting to-mor- row in the Columbla gymnasium to voice the desire of the students on Morn- Ingside Heights for the reinstatement of football. ‘The hopes of the students are keyed to high notch through the an- nouncement that a big surprise will be sprung at the meeting. President Butler, held up for years as the one ian rexponsible for the abolishment of the sport, although & matter of fact the action was tak by niversity Committee on Ath s, is sched@led kif he ts Phis alone is taken as @ Hlgniticant ‘omen’ by Columbia men. Sie eee ‘| JERSEY CITY CLUB TO PLAY AT EBBETS FIELD. to speal At the annual meeting next Monday of the International League the Jersey City franchise will be transferred to either Brooklyn or Riehmo If the Skeeters are transferred acros the bridge, Charles Ebbets and the Mc- Keever brothers wilt sell the Newark club, which they control, to a syndivate ness men, who have made several are transferred they will play at Ebbe: Field. In this case the Brookfeds will have opposition all season, Billy Moore, ‘manager of Franklin Fleming, the Canadian champion, Insists that Fleming beat Eddie Wallace in their Bout in Brooklyn Thanksgiving Day, Moore and Fleming called at The Evening World to complain of the methods by which, he » Johnny Dunn caused to be printed a story say~ ing Wallace had won, Fleming ad- mitted that Wallace ‘may have out- pointed him for the first three rounds but after that, he says, he had all the ‘pout. He claims he had Wallace on the verge of a knockout in Fleming and it hurts his reputation and earning have false re- sof his bouts printed, says Moore, jarde J. A. Wood won from J, BE. Greaves in the English billiard tournament at Doyle's Forty-second ,Street academy lust night by a score of 250 to 218 sixty-five innings. The best break wi made by the Sn srngm re ran 39. i als ct bulilaga event Echlows dsteated Warren Twiliger, 7 Will Play Sunday Ball,’’ Says Owner of Brookfeds and the New ate was greatly perturbed o story that Ie Magee had not signed tg play with the Brook- clubs to twenty men, York m contract for two years after Mr. Ward, “and we has accepted our guarantee of good faith. on Maxeo sigued to play with have Magee's season and continued what's more M. money 48 a Ww next tha . That will be settled in good We will tuke the public into confidence when everything has iJ ‘unged, | “We were taught a lesson or two last year. Now we are going to lay low until all our plans have been carried out. We are not going to show oi hand as we did last spring. Every- body wants to know the list of stars we have taken, Well, they will know in good time and when this is made public [ think the fans will give us edit for a whole lot of things.” Mr. Ward said the circuit would be the same as last year, which mea t he Kansas City and Pittsbury Clubs will be doing @ losing busine: again at the same old stand. A meet- ing will be held in New York early in March to adopt a schedule of 154 gan jour be oe FORT LEE ATHLETIC CLUB, New Home Opened With Spirited © a Big Crowd, ‘The Fort Lee Athletic Club opened its fine new club house in’ Lemoyne nue last night with a set of five Louts which drew a crowd that filed floor and gull Many officials. and prominent ‘eltizens of Fort Lee and And other towns of Bergen County were present. ‘The bouts aroused general applaus: ugh officiated as announcer and J: es Daly a® tiime- keeper, Bouts will be run off once a month during the winter, Bouts Het WESTPOR QUARTER SIZES, afer a5 CENTS Correct cut-away shape to satisfy fashion’s edict aad the Basy-Tie-Stide-Space to satisfy comfort aad convenience, found in all Bien Clae United Shirt & Collar Co. , Troy, N.Y. Mamers of LION SHIRTS, 41.50 0 ae going on and attending to thei that building a good ah 4 we j i y