The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 12

_@fa who never stall, Each is of the ial Ritchie-Dundee Bout Postponed Until Next Week Because | Commissioners Retuse Work. to —— Sores Vad, ait ME eleventh hour postponement Watt DER Week of the Mitchie Dundee maten which was @eheduled for to-night in the Garden We & Freel disappointment to (hone Who were ali prepared for a no-de @ipton bout that will produce real) Retion, The postponement i» put up| © the Mate Athietic C mminwion, Which fatied to wet on the application | of the Show Corporation for a re- ewal of ita license Just why Mesere, O'Neil, Dixon and failed to act is not fully ex- The members of the Com- the ed. Bassin say that inasmuch as or is about to ni of Commissioners they ‘Would be fitting that the new Act on the Garden jicense. Its « flimsy use. The Com- gpiasicn held a meeting on Tuesday Governor's new selections hadn't bd named then, and until they are leially announced Menara, O'Nell, Dixon and Price could have granted OF refused thé license, knowing that preparations had been made. | er Wellman expects to id ut next week, @xact date will be known tonda ATRONS of boxtng are taking a lot of interest in this meeting (pecause the principals are box- aggressive type. Each goes in to fight daa Way, and fights until the rings. « Ss, Ritchie ts the better tands up straight and his wements ire clean, swift and direct, IX ene in everything he doc ‘tile came to New York ai ” a UP-TO-DATE ed wi Tigers Under Better Th weight he was matched ch Cross, Just then Leachie wes Krendl “ a streak, and we sou. cle as any in was warned vaso ie tie title, ay ie nock ow et Ritchie only eal bow New York- r, and the it would bim. He intended, he announced, it with Cross, ‘right from the And he did. rocked in the firat round, landing a slam sam 09 he jaw. But Ritchie igeressivencss ations until ve wept the fran- resistin, tleally Cross backward @round and around the ring. 'N his other New York fight Ritchie met Freddy Welsh, who had taken bis ttle on an English decision. Ritchie said he'd show the public whether or not Welsh could stand up to him, and he'd knock Welsh out Mf possible. At the first bell Ritchie hed. He fought so fast that for rounds the English champion was forced to run for his life, to elinch, to hang on desperately, Ritchie seldom starts at full spoet, It seems to take a round for him to warm up to fighting pitch. in the Qret round he has been “nailed” by rel Bo] by opponents, Joe Kivers and Ritohie Leach Cross Wie over a blow that nearly floored jt Leach was rushed off his feet im faiately afterward, Charlie White nearly, knocked Willie out in the first round of their fight. Mitchie | Base and Was carrying the fight to} ‘nite soon afterward. NDEE is of a different yet fully as game and ag- gressive as Ritchie. He is & regular little gamecock. Forced to give away weight because he ie easily ‘under the lightweight Mimit at all Umos himself, he has tackled them all with equal care- lessness of resuits. Johnny's man- ager boasts that Dundee never went aoe the floor from a punch, He's a sturdy youngs' Dundee Tern world ofa ed. He isn't a clever Doxer like Ritchie, but the speed with type, mbioh he works makes every move |t intere@ting. Dundee fs the most eccentric of ail boxers. He crouches like a cat and oe in sudden leaps. Hulf the time js in the air when his blow lands, Hu speed and the nervy way in which makes unexpected and to- tally original movements has discon- pues many of bis opponents, But dot showed a couple of week Mat Dundee can be hit even ro he is Gepsring sr and bounding |° about like a rubber ball. WENTY round bouts with de- cisions may be held within easy reach of New York in the near future, Bill Brown writes number of New Haven sport- i business men pave formed an athletic club for the ing ie me New Haven A.C, Haven. Tovodrome bouts oftrne men connected io have conf Sate hel ebia ait ah | around in th By William Abbott. 1E wisdom of one-man coachi+ ing for Princeton has been proven alrendy by results, The Tigers, under “Speedy” Rush, the new coach, are not firther ad- vanced than any Orange and Black team in the last three years, So far the development of the players has been all on the defensive side, but enough has been shown to convince Old Nassau grads that Rush is the right man to be chief engineer of Princeton's football machine. For some time the Tigers have rut- fered from too much coaching. Rusu corrected this right at the start, He made himself bo: but in & way pleasing to both players and cow ‘The new coach is a thorough work- man and he began by drilling hia charges in the rudiments of football. Rush fairly specialized on interfer- ence, something that's been lacking in recent Princeton teams. The new sys- tem made possible Tibbott's long run for a touchdown against Kutgers, Tib- Dott caught a kick on his 15-yard line. There were six Rutgers men in a row when Tibbott began racing over the chalk lines, but as many Princeton players picked off the waiting tack- ers and the runner had almost clear sailing for @ score, Then again the Princeton forwards are far from being giants, but they succeeded in handling the ee Ruters |lineamen without ld much Ducting WHEN RITCHIE STARTS - “Speedy” Rush Appears to Be Right Man and Is Developing a Strong Football Team at Princeton—Columbia Squad Get Useful Practice Against Erasmus High School. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK © WHEN RITCHIE AND DUNDEE FINALLY MEET Frreppy WeLbn, \ VL Do seene INSTINCTIVE DUNDEE “Thini’> The Rereree WILUE CAN COUNT 1000 ove ‘One-Man_ | Coaching System Show an in 3 Years' in charge last year, surrounded Driggs Cons the best punters on the squad) nd shot instructions at the young- ster, First they told the former Brook. lyn High Schoo! star to kick apt i then end-over-end punts. So much at- tention confused Driggs and his kicks were hot as long as they should have been. Driggs was still experimenting this season when Rush walked on the fleld r the first time. The new coach closely watched him for a few! minutes, | Walking ‘over, he ald a hand on Driggs's shoulder and! werd: “Young man, you just lek | spirals.” Driggs quickly obeyed and ho'xs kicking better now than ever before. Whatever the future has in store} for Princeton this season Rush will, be the responsible party for either victory or dofeat, There won't be o repetition of the coaching errors last year when the defense for forward | Passos was suddenly changed the! night before the Yale game, a mistake! which helped the Bulldog to score first two touchdowns, According to reports, Fullback Laighty of Georgetown is some foot- baller. He's big and strong, runs low and hard is about as easy to stop a4 a motor truck. Leighty ripped off five yards at a clip against Princeton and he ran wild In the Navy battle. ; The Georgetown fullback is a former Kast Orange High School star, Harvard plays the Indians this Sat- urday, the first time in a number of yoars, The Crimson authorities had a misunderstanding with Glenn W: The advantage of saving but coach doing the actual directtnr seen in many other ways. stance: The Committee of Five, which was one is For in- ner, the old Carlisle coach, some years o. Because of this no team he coached was Invited to Cambridge. The Indians were finally placed on Harvard's schedule when Warner shifted over to the University of a Pittsburgh this season, > Just hama City, Okla, to the effect that hia first fight Gefend the title will be decided durin Grae iy New Orleans in March, and ponent will be the mont logical conten Utle to be welected by the aporting writers of the countey, Jess further stated that the contest will be for twenty rounds aod that be ‘Tom Jones, have already decided to accept te to them by Tomn 4 Dow Orleans, who Jeff Smith, the crack middieweight of Bayonne, N. J, who bas been fighting for several mont arrived in Ban Fransisco today Al, Lappe, and will reach home week, ‘This information was received in @ tel to the writer (row Lippe, smith quit Australia afier he had lost on a foul to Les Darey in the second round, Reich t at liberty or to either do his oF select ® new manager, Maxey his mauager ever gince jowal raphs, which was Over two peare ago, notified Hei last nigit that he could no longer afier bie inte Blumenthal spent considerable woney Uning t make ral fighier of Hyich, Charley White win in one round Fecelved $1,040 for hin cany vi as the guarantee which White’ wer, Nate » for, The grosa recelpis win got SO per cent, of hich gave him $1,185.00, jooked out Matty Bald. on ‘Tuenday viet fy. This amount Although Tom Andrews, the promoter, of Mil C = it twenty ~ round wauker, is willing to give Wille Mitchie and C White 70 1, of wh Teoeipts Ne bettie for in & ten-round go in Milwaukee, the fateh not likely W be clisched becawae Mitehie 1 | ge demands that they Lewis, manager of Whit pounds at 6 P, M Joe Aneredo will weights, Nate Jing off for 135 meet Walter tn a te y Sporting Club of hit as both men a Anovedo will on My Mohr, and contest Brookiya on ‘Tile ought to de @ great ae Afters this th Brooklyn Mehtweier, the Broad 1@ lightweight, for ten rounde om Oct Brown, the George Knockout" middleweight, who {° wow under them of Johnny Mack, te ready to fight J At the Hroadsay Sporting Club of Brown hae o Weisamantel Browa with Dilloa, ed immediatoly after tle Simons of New Orleans of Philadelphia on Monday the bout to meet at the Olympic ALC. | wight Joe Mhugrue boxes hidie MeAndrows in the main bout, | Tom MrAndie, m of the Fairmont | a. of the ad two more ten. 1 for y might will tackle » on kout Kenny, Sweeney Is In the wild my +, by the reese Pon ianing Rrrcwe Gays iF HE CATCHES JoHNAy IN THE AIR, Semetepy i TURN & COUPLE OF BOMMERIAULTD Rush Starts for | Big Series Seats PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7,.—Thou-)| sands of basebull fans in this city rushed eagerly for their early morn- ing mall to-day to learn whether they had been fortunate enough to se- cure reservations for the National champions and the Boston American title-holders, ‘Those who had taken | the precaution to write the manage. ' ment last week, and were modest in their requests were in most instances rewarded with a notice to report elther at the grounds or at the down- town office of the Philadelphia club, The line-up at these places took the place of the long line which in pre- pus years stormed the local de- partment atore where some of the re- served seats were offered to the public, Although the first kame will not be played until to-morrow afternoon anc the entrance to the bleachers will not be opened until 10 o'clock on the morning of the gaine, the lineup for | the 7,600 seats in that section which was beguh yesterday by several men! and boys Was augmented during the| night and early to-day was composed of several score eager fans and nu-| merous small boys who hope to sell their places in line to an advantage, BOSTON, Oct. 7,—Thousands of persons learned to-day that they had been successful in thelr applications for grandstand or pavilion reserva- tions for the World Series baseball games to be played at Braves’ Field, beginning next Monday. Under the ystem which has been In effect here in recent years, applicants will pre-~ sent their notifications and mouey at the box offices and receive the tickets. All reservations not called for by 6 o'clock the evening of the day preced- Ing the first game in this city will be disposed of at public sale, to start at 9 o'clock on the morning of the game. sonnicenilpineomes HINKEY REORGANIZED YALE VARSITY TEAM. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, &—The scrub football material at Yale had itr Inning yesterday, when coaches decided upon a complete reorganization of the varsity, All precedent was cast asido and new men were sent in right and left to replace the regulars, Charlie Taft, son of former Preaident W. H. Taft, got another chance to prove his worth as fullback. He took Otis Guernsey's place, with Smith and Waito at the halfback posts. Capt, Wilson, who ordinarily plays halfback, rented again, ua did LeGore. | Hoth men watched Practice. , & now man from Hast year's Freshman squad, shared hon with "Bey" Thompson in‘running the varsity from, quarter: back. The only two veterans played in the line; Way played centre and Jim Sheldon right guard. Carl Betts and “Cupid Black, both of whom were de- clared eligible to play yesterday, took the right end and left guard positions, while Osgood Was sent to right tackle, pescntahsal lids HARVARD FOOTBALL STAR MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON. CAMBRIDGE, Masa, Oct, 1.—Tom Enwright, one of the beat backs on the Harvard varsity eleven, may be out of the game for the rest of the sea on. Enwright wrenched his knee in « crimmaye with the aecond team ves day and was taken to the Stillman t Infirmary ‘ Dr. Nicho In charge of the footba) stated that if the ligaments o: Enwright’s knee were seriously injureu he would play no more football this fail Otherwise he might be available with a month. knwright captained the fren man oloven Jast fall and shone as a line plunger. , ——_——_—_ NEW YORK ATHLETES WIN AT LEHIGH GAMES SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa,, Oot. 7. New York athletes won the leading | prizes in the Lehigh stadium yesterday The nsAmerican A. C. relay team recen'ly kuocasd out Jack Toland at Albany, N. ¥, Jo the semi-final Young Marino will go egeinet Jimmy Fesuell, we the Boston A. A. and New ¥, Slernenete et Siub’ won.i00 | manager to take the former star from “relay gented “in | the Oe (The Ree Torn & Woo Red Sox human i Gives Both Twirlers an “Airing” Against | Yanks — “Smokey Joe” Does | Great Work for Three Innings, and Shore in One Fanned Three Men, Inning! By Bozeman Bulger. SURPRISING development at the A last hour struggle of the Red, Sox to met ready for the big games that begin to-morrow was the physical condition of “Smoky Joe” Wood when he took a three-inning trot against the Yanks. Almost forgotten in the reams of pitohing dope that have flooded the papers, “Smoky Joe bobbed up with a@ fast ball that whizzed by with nearly all the old-time “zip” that made him famous, Nine innings inst the Phillies like the three he pitched against the Yanks and the Red Sox wouldn't have to worry pbout @ star to stack against Alexander, Bill Carrigan made no effort to con- ceal his enthusiasm over Wood's showing and admitted that he was also surprised. The fuct that he saw & possibility of beings able to use ‘Wood In the series caused the Boston the box before he had gone too far, Shore's workout was exccsdingly brief and he was handled in a w. to make the old-timers believe Cart gan expects to use him in the opening game. The tall, lanky fellow with the speed faced the Yanks just one inning, struck out three men in suc- cession and called jt a day. Evidently he was just right and Carrigan did! not care to risk his getting @ sore) arm. Ruth had a longer workout than! any of the twirlers and showed traces | of unsteadiness that were disconcert- | ing, He may not get a chance to appear against the Phitiies, Among those who have followed the tow Sy ‘CME EXPECTS To Sear es hit Club, ton #0 Now. a hou oo By tie Re" rule fs 8) B50 pm et if 'S CRoucnine ATTAK d and Shore Show Winning Form In Final Workout for World’ 8 Series STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Na’ dite ab. piste pala yy siya. fe RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S Boston at New Tors. Red Sox around the country and un- derstand Carrigan’s methods it |s the unanimous belief that he will start either Foster or Shore to-morrow. New Yorkers have taken the tip sent out from Philadelphia and few of them will make any effort to see the world’s series game in that city. Prominent men, who have never missed the big games before, spent & day of fruitiess work in trying to wet Uckets and finally gave it up. Those wiio insist on seeing the games regardless of cost have decided to put their in the hands of specu- jators. The tip came to New York Ucket scalpers yesterday that a num. ber of pasteboards had been arranged for by their fellow craftsmen in Phil delpbia and that there was a chance for a clean-up. Quite a number of New York speculators went over to get in while the trage was brisk. A year ago the policemen in I’hila- delphia got quite a number of tickets and it was charged, at that time, that the speculators bought from them In large quantities. ‘This time the Phila- delphia club trod to cut down the police supply, but the Mayor over- ruled them, and it {x quite likely that tickets can be got if a stranger wants | to pay the price. The Giants at last closed their sea- son With a cinch on last place due to the double defeat at the hands of Bos- | ton, This also clinches second place for the Bostons, This is the firat time, by the way, that a New York National League ‘team has finished last since the historic | Andrew Freedman, All over New York fans were watching the scores to see how Larry Doyle hit the ball, On the day before he made a slight gain on Luderus of the Phillles for the batting honors. | Yesterday Larry made two hits out of elght times up and Luderus did exactly the same. The race 1s 80 close Elimination Competition Will Continue Six. Weeks — No Entrance Fee Is Charged. The Evening World's three-man amateur bowling tournament ts now a fixture on the bowling calendar for 1915-1916, The rules and regulations have been adopted and it is now up to the bowling fraternity to “get in" the biggest event of its kind ever staged in Greater New York, The first entry blank will appear in The Evening World next Monday. There will be no entrance fee charged, ex- cept that the bowler will have to pay for the games he rolls in the elimina- tions, All he has to do to enter the tourney is to fill out one of the entry blanks and send it into The World office, He will state on this in which academy he wishes to bow! to qualify for the team, His registration card will then be sent to the alley he has velected and he will apply there to have his name enrolled. The elimination period will begin on Oct, Lo, and will last #1x weeks. The entrant may roll as many games he pleases and then select his ten t scores for his high average Every bowler will have an equal chance to qualify for the team, which is to consist of three regulars and three alternates or substitutes, The free headpin tournament at Cordes's Grand Central alleys, Brook- lyn, begins on Monday, Oct. 11, Opening of The Evening World’s Bowling Tourney Set for Oct. 27 night {s set for Monday, Oct. 18, at Thum's White Elephant alleys. The Hunts Point five-man team ‘as issued @ challenge to any similar aggregation in Greater New York or vicinity, Address Bob Lowenthal, 1029 East One Hundred and Sixty: third Street, New York. John Koster, twhile bowling rhampion and officiating chief of the ‘onx Central alleys, came close to beating his own record, and probably the world’s record, of fifteen perfect 300 scores, by one pin. He missed the twelfth strike, hitting the pins for a total of 299 at his alleys Mon- day night, The Park Bowling Club, severul of whose members went abroad last year to take part in the big bowling tournament that was to have been staged in Berlin from Aug. 1 to 81, and which incidentally had to be post- poned on apcount of the war, moved downtown from Hast Elghty-sixth Street to more spactous quarters at New York Maennerchor Hall, No. 209 Hast Fifty-sixth Street. ‘The opening games of the season will be rolled Oct, 8 The Dyckman five-man team have challenged the Crotonas to a home and home series. The latter have accepted _— KANSAS AND MANDOT IN TEN-ROUND DRAW. BUFFALO, N. Y¥., Oct, 1, — Rocky Kansas held Je dot to a draw in a ton-round bout here last night in which never. both boys were gr times. Mandot almost dr sin the first minute and Kansas had Mandot kolng when the bell rang at the end of the same round. In the fifth Kansas again shook Mandot and in the seventh Jow made Rocky's knees sag with a right Cordes takes this opportunity of chal- longing the winners of The World's headpin tournament it Thum's, on behalf of his winning team ‘Fwenty-one councils will be repre- ef C. Bowling eascs. ‘The opening,» cross. Up to the eighth Kansas was loading, but Mandot made « sensational finish and outpointed the | boy though Kansas won five round good margin in the Inst two wa clent to give him an even break 4,000 Curned out to see the bout at bth Bald td Ba: Bhs, aa, regime of | i maton, 1 1 Keron JAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. New York at Boston now that the batting championsnip cannot be decided until John Heydler pubilshes the official figures. Two of the well-known statisticians have Doyle in the lead, while one puts Luderus on top by one point. Most of the professional gang of BY scribe bid gwoodby t season after the double-header wita Sox. They all mov Phila- Iphia to-day to be present during the perliminaries in conversation, betting and hunting for rooma, mighty alim crowd is left to see the Red Sox and Yanks finish up the! season, scouts and magnates s The Yanks were just as anxious as the Sox to call off to-day's game and allow the Boston club to go to Philadelphia, but the Fa naremect was instructed by President Johnson that the New York club had no au- thority to call off a game unless weather conditions prevented it being played. The Red Sox had been invited to use the Philadelphia grounds this afternoon for practice, and Munager Carrigan was extremely anxious avail himself of Pat Moran's cauetsay but the league rule stood in the way. The Red Sox will now have to begin the series on a diamond absoultely strange to them. One of the Boston news: ceived word yesterday that the en- reserved seat capacity of Braves’ Field had been sold out entirely for) three games in Boston, If the dollar| seats are all taken this means that 60,000 people will be present at each ef the games, Tim Murnane, who hus been connected with baseball for more than thirty years, says he has never seen such demand for tickets as has flooded the Red Sox manage- ment, Tim had to get out of town to escape friends who requested that he look out for them, Evidently Manager Carrigan ex- pects to use Janvrin, his utility in- flelder, during the series, On three occasions naw he has withdrawn Scott and sent Janvrin to short, and it so happened that the substitute has played wonderful ball both in the fleld and at the ba Suffer From Piles no matter how long or how bad—o to t to-day and get a 50 cent Treatmen cures plain wi FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 540 Pyramid Bide, M Kindly wend me a’ # Pyramid Pile Treatny wrapper, Baseball Games JACKSON’ MANIKIN BOARD af the goth rece Armory, ant These tie, “EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN the Polo Grounds for the, i ‘GOVERNOR FIELDER “PLAYED EXTRA HOLES TO WIN GOLF PRIZE émevelijpeens Exe of New Jer. Defeated Field of Notas Arcola Club, hief itive se bles at Fietter of New Jere at the Arcola « some of the nd lemin Many of the mota- 4 in the recent sen- ment at ye, N.Y, were | among the startera, Gov, Field | Col. Frank M. Taylor w “ gee There wae a cording to mateh play ex | Gov Welder won on the by sinking @ | Vaylor had 4 } William & lof the State from serateh showing in t returned players w ward Mobert Walker, | J. Swayee, Judge Charie . Parker lor New Jersey, Jud Thomas W, Preichard, Judge James F, Mintbura, Judge James Kaliseh, Judge Bugene Steve » Judge Benest J. Heppin- heimer, Judge Henry 8. Terhune of | Matawan, N. J, and Judge James J, ‘ Rergen of Somerville SRAWN EE: ON- DE LAWARE, Pa, T—The annual fall golf tourna- of the Shawnee Country Club Handicap conditions will prevail at match play. ty 4 yesterday prom. tore in the st | . | Dies who ¢ | torw ra’ tourn nai one and second hole long putt fora 3% Col Gummere, Chief Justice Supreme Court, played b of his good y tourney, He Among the Lews dge Francis Smpire State Gas and Electrie on held ite second annual ment at the Oakland Golf Club erday. The summaries Wicharde, 100, ifs 1 6 niet sin, Hole Haws ican—Semne 100 Tn; Malrolm “M. \ranam, OY 1 4a in AL A Hat ! | 300, 1382 By = Knocks Oat Taylor, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7.—At the Casino last night Frankie Burns of J sey City knocked out Jimmy Taylor of |New York tn the seventh round. In the \kemi-final Andy Cortez and Kid Burna ‘fought an elght-round draw, Jackie Dobbs was kn: in the sixth round by Larry Hansen. {PARK ROWALLEYS Six of the Latest Improved Alleys for Private Parties, Clube, Tournam ind Open Games. 31-32 Park Row, New York City Only Alleys Downtown Open All Night. OWNING SI ST. NICHOLAS INN S.W. cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 125th St. CAFE, GRILL, GYMNASIUM 8—BOWLING ALLEYS—8 J. J. COFFEY, Prop NeW YORK, —_— THE WHITE ELEPHANT BOWLING & BILLIARD ACADEMY | JOSEPH THUM, Proj peers 22 BOWLING ALLE 35 BILLIARD TABLES RESTAURANT 1241-1251 Broadway, cor, 3let St., N.Y ——————————— HENRY HEISE CARL KLEINERT CROTONABOWLING ALLEYS 559-561 Tremont Avenue Near Third Avenue 217 TREMONT | | TRL. BRONX Bergman Bros. Bowling Alleys LENOX AVE.—116th Street Dilliard Instruction and Exhibitions by Prot. Koarlus Daily. 26 Billi d Tables 10 Bowling Alleys Bronx Central Bowling Academy 3220 3d Ave. at 161st St. KOSTER & GRAHL, Props. Loading Bowling Alleye in the Bronz. 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