The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1915, Page 10

YALETOWORK HARD. TO GET INTO SHAPE. TODEFEAT GL og of Winning American Cole ad legiate Championship. " AT THE MOTOR BOAT SHOW Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) it % WUY, “Tiss Goar NS AS WEL UPSET AS IT Dows maeut spe rs ‘ (F You want To GET REAL (NFORJARTION AUT GOARONE WITH Although beaten by Harvard in the first game of the series, Yale te etill _ confident of carrying off intercol- legiate bockey honors this season. The Blue put up a great fight against e Crimson seven in Boston Saturday ight and expects to win the two re- maining games of the series. If Tom Howard's pupils can do this. and win one more game from Prince~ ton the championship will hinge ep the result of the Yale-Dartmoute game. Coach Howard believes that if Yale can dispose of Harvard the Blue will not have much trouble beat- ing Dartmouth, Howard will give the Yale team @ hard drill this week in preparation for the game at the St. Nicholas Rink Saturday night with McGill Untver- sity of Montreal. The Canadian col- legians have a fast team, and if Yale wins Howard will not worry much about the collegiate championship. A victory over the Dominion team‘ should mean chat Yale is capable of, carrying off honors in this country. ‘While there is great interest in the college race this season, the average fil if! ited ee A it Yale-Columbia {Veteran Runner | Brion Defeats Swimminy Meet | Finishes Third | Graves in Past Carded Feb. 13| in Ten-Mile Run| 10-Round Bout In spite of the fact that several] Harry Parkinson of the Bradhurst| One of E i i Ath Gilmore’s ‘‘Live and Let Live’’ Policy Doesn’t Ring True, Says Johnson HEF g Hf if! ii t i E | if HF sj Sale Still ite il li it Hl i é minor league that will co-opera! with the Federal, Mr. Gilmore a his asaooiates have done the one thing that will do more toward perpetuat- ing thelr cause than all of the suits, It Is doubtful if another minor jeague tn New England will pay, but whether tt does or not, it will save the Federal League a lot of money. Not only that, but it will enable them to make good with the players whom they have promised to protect as long es thelr contracts run, whether thelr services are needed or mot. Already the Federal League @as a young army of ball players who can not possibly be used on thelr teams. These pla; ere are under contract and will have to be paid no matter what they may adding new and attractive suit ends— at st from $25 to $50. Values never ous Sales. Remnant t:to Measure, $18 daaced to fine drapes—biack or white silk measure, $40. Tuxedo, $35. Absouutely in hands ot Donu +. fm his speech to the m paper mon at the dinner Saturday night Col Ruppert made quite a hit by his frankness and sense of humor. He sald that neither he nor Capt. Huston knew much about wore going to leave the running of the team abseo- hands of BM) Donovan, “and if we don’t get at least o Grst division club 1 will be mightily surprised. Next season we will talk about a world s series,” and the Colonel laughed as heartily as did bis “1 have had this ball club since 4 o'clock,” added Col. Ruppert, “and I like It so far. Dut wake up to-morrow and find the Yanks telling how I will feel when I my hands.” Tt was the Grst time the scribes had met Col. Ruppert, but it was only @ short while before they were for him hook, line and sinker, He can “kid” right back @o, There being no minor league to which they can go, it is imperative that tho Federal League have a sub- sidiary organisation if they really in- old Le tend to operate permanently as an Independent. Mr, Gilmore says that the minor Day the players about $200 @ month and that the Fed clubs will make up the difference. If this New organisation can afford to that kind of salaries it ought to ve some corking ball teams, but no been able to pay its players an aver- age of $200 a’ month on break even. ore, jeague loast, serve to lessen the loss, The new Yank management will Sparrow, will be entirely new, In a lengthy recommendation of young player, one of Dono’ tpondente declares he in thinker at times, manager has written back to aacer- taln just what ti amateur third-sackers in the Middle West, So we've smoked him out at last. “He could whang ‘and could field saya Mr. Isbull, pretty well, but he couldn’t hit a lick ind ran bases ae if he brakes on. * declined to say wh not the was @ quick thinke: And now we see Ping Bodie, the fence buster, showing more activity ever displayed on the bases ye White Sox. Indignant over being sent back to the coast Ping threaten to take @ leap that will tle the record set by Walter Johnson and others of our famous broad jumpers. There are no signs of jubilation among the Fed: And now we will return to our di: cussion of the favorite plays in base. bi they strike the to 0 up the ninth Inning. In tho the home pitch individual | © with the best of them, hit a foul, by George! ve you could find any ywhere than fo watch E.Phillips—The beat a jpo— it baseball that I enjoy ts seelag’ the rere pitcher pass a heavy batter rT erRical stage of the game, and to see the next batter (a weak r) line the ball safely over first Edward Bosworth—The pia: pleased me the most was to bee’ Chane dash in from first base, anatch up a bunt and slam it to third before the re. runner could get there. William A. Curran—The play that sults me best is the grand stand pla; fer clweve yt in the sevent! qi al fans arise Stretch, thi peated, and wits renewed vigor root for the home team, especially when a little to the bad. jack We, Btruh jac! . Struhe—The pia: enjoy most, although very” aie geen, Is Ty Cobb coming from first tc home on & single. In my opinion, it ia worth the price of admiasi: this done. " a C. A. Mille (Jersey City)—My tavor- Ite play: On eout, man on third, striker hits a hot one, player from t al me plate, batter out at ou L. Frambach—a Ay to the pitcher and Charley Faust make Ing & home run with a close play at the plate, Dodgers Sign Up Newark Pitcher President Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Baseball Club of the Na- al League han just of the International Leagu: pitched such good ball fi arks last year that Ebbe kive him @ chance with the Dodgers. In @ letter received by President Kb- | bets from Jack Coombs, the former twirler of the Athletics who has been 0 piteh for his tt Pitehiny fmnch tba working out with at Dayton: FI =p P4 raining conditiona: ———— Columbia Chess Men Win, Meets in the intercollegiate swimming! Field Club proved an easy winner in series have been held, the final dates| the ten-mile road run held under the for the remaining contests have just | auspices of the Pennant A. C, yester- day. D. Lally of the Union Settlement led the field in the four-mile event of been settled, delegates from the five colleges in the league meeting at the New York Athletic Club agreeing on the schedule. Yale wanted to swim Columbia in January, but the Bi and White could not arrange & date, and the Elis then insisted that Columbia forfeit. ‘The same held true between Yale and the University of Pennsylvania, The matter wae threshed out yesterday and meets arranged for February, Yale's contention being thrown out on a majority vote. Yale will swim Columbia on Feb, 13 at New Haven, and the University of Pennsylva on Feb. 27 at Philadelphia, im diately following the Yale-Princeton meet at Princeton on Feb. 26. The Elis are confident that their all- aroun team can take on both colleges in succession and more than hold its own. The schedule follows: Fev, 2 Sas Je: Yolg, at New the Pennant Club. Considering the weather conditions, both winners made good time, O. &. Weeks of the Pennant A. C. who has passed the half-century mark, was Logg aged starters in the ten-mile event, He ran a good and seemed to be much at home the going. rRoe beat many of bis ie poanaee rivals and took third place in indy fashion, Parkinson, who won\last year's Bea Gate Marathon, did not ave any trouble wee first place in the set a fast pace and had practically won early in the His time for the distance was 1 hour 6 minutes and 39 sec- onds. G. Crosby of the Bronx Church House, who finished Weeks's time for the dis- ras 1 hour 12 minutes and seconds. The finish of the four-mile e was much closer, Lally and P, At in of the Bronx Y. M. C. A. had tirring duel near the fini: r getting the verdict b; mareia. FISTIC NEWS By John AND GOSSIP Pollock the for- narrow apes | 64 jo, Williams will have it out in the (orate tee in two, af the unos one | eon of tn To portant fistic battles which are scheduled outside York w-night, The big bet RecEgs E qi $i a ¥: Gin & Es 4 ad is a ir i Er xs FeEe eet ‘They are still nny Riibase and’ Kid Wnts. “Week of whe National A, 0, now offers between ‘Ted ereat @ best tem-round bouts witnessed at the Broaaway Sporting Club of Brooklya in months was the encounter on Saturday night between Jack Britton, formerly of Chicago and Kid Graves result of his clever boxing and effective hitting Britton wom. The men fought from bell to Detter of six sessions Gi jhowing, a came other clube fellow? it C.—Joe Stein teated iike Merteus and Billy Fi simmons from Chi ‘Tetley. A. Brown Gym. A—Fi ageraid ‘won’ easily from at ting ‘oung A. C-—Johnny Howard! of Bay stopped Billy Glover in the seventh round. At Irvini ey” Smith de- foater Alberts in th | eteth C.—Richie Ryan At Sharkey A. red | beat Joe Horton in six rounds. At Queensboro A. C.—Jimmy Flynn outpointed Jimmy Duffy and Mike Smith knocked out Charley Ward in the seventh round. ————_ MIYAKO AND BINGHAM ‘The outeome of the jiu-jiteu match between Tarro Miyako, the Japanese champion, and Will Bingham, instruct~ or of the New York Athletic Club, at Brown's Gymnasium to-night, will de- cide the championship of the world in that art. Neither of the two men ever has been defeated. The match is to a ing in Philadelphia for the| finish, with no holds barred. The men will wear Japanese wrestling costumes, with a sort of short-legged pajama et fect, in deference to the ladies ex- be present. Before the main lune “bouts “between Shamnplons of various weights. ———— #2!| warts Wine Glencoe A. C. Rus. Charles Buria of the home club won the three and one-half-mile chase of the Glencoe A, C. yesterda; lead at the finish over L. Nathan of Beventy-ninth Street, Bettlement House, who barely beat A. Kapper of the home wecond i the for conditions @ fel ed y the and good time was made find No matter what you accessory, you will find new ith Britton having th. {mix rounds, tn Fi nat threo |} MEET IN JIU-JITSU MATCH. ie t from t t t tot ; eral fed the Motor Boat Show crowded with interest, are seeking, be it Self-Starter, Search Light, Spark Plug, or any other modern You cannot afford to miss this Show. hockey follower is just as much in- terented in the Amateur rd League series. ie Boston A. seven still holds its lead and has al: ry | in the league ready beaten e an shi except n Niche ase in second piace with thet Crescent #. C. third, the Irish-Ameri-; can A. C. fourth and the Hockey Club” position. The only ne to- ae Bt. Nicholas fink HIGH SCHOOL WALKERS ON 32 MILE JAUNT. ‘The members of the Walking Club of the New York Evening High School took part yesterday in a thirty-two mile tramp through the snow. J, H. Hocking and Frank °Gage of the Walkers’ Club paced the squad. walkers started from Bronx shortly after 9 o'clock and the route was through Pelham Park, Bartow, Pelham Manor, New Rochelle, Larch- Mamaroneck and Rye and re~ The distance was covered ia hours, Among finlsh were A. Mey ell, ju ” Si, "Pations, 4 B. Fitspatrick. Next day the club will hold a walk to Ber: gen Point. A annie sealed HALT CALLED ON ENTRIES IN POOL TOURNEY AT DOYLE’S. |, the most Important of Ne contest between Rube Por this He had a good | tw and THUM'S Bem yi Hull or Engine, in every direction. >> ar National Motor Boat Show MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, January 30th to February 6th. 10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Admission 50c. All. THIS WEEK. ry inal Wi Meus" tae Wak ones Set out; then they cal) upon the only thewson in the history of baseball and he retires the side without scor- ing. How about that one? . Konney— genasvehg waz sown io sacond: cay the news we hin Fa In the seventh round of the cham- 7 tro} imm a= Renae, ornament, of iw tion ed hattan and a. Clube "whitewashed i Newark Rice Club st nied alc stad 5 was, on | forwar: If a LJ tlt 2 Sree Barta tatty ai oa Ee ~ PY '