The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 8

Ta FE AE RIGA Ae oer me cette ren HOPPE’S VIEWS ON BILLIARDS 61,000 SEE YALE STAR BATTLE AGAINST PRINCETON FULL OF BULLDOG GRIT What Yale and Princeton Teams | Have Done So Princeton ....13 Georgetown ... 0| Yale 37 Maine . +o Princeton Rutgere 0 Virgin Princeton Syracuse ... 0 Lehigh . Princeton Lafayette 3 pringfeld ° Princeton « Dartroouth 7 Wash, & Jeff Princeton . Willems = 0 Colgate | Princeton . Harvard .....+. 10 Brown | Total <8 Total 2] Total .. 14... 70 1 #0 —_— a | BY ROBERT EDGREN | YALE BOWL, W HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 1% | Bull dog, bull dog, bow, wow, wow | Far This Seaso Bull dog, bull dog, bow, wow, wow. Our team can never fail. When the Sons of Eli break thro’ the lines, Bull dog, bull dog, bow, wow, wow. Theat was the marching song of the Yale thousands as they gathered @round Yale Bow! this afternoon. In spite of the overwhelming confidence of the visiting Tigers, Yale wasn't lacking In the good old Yale fighting spirit. There was no sign of despondency in New Haven. AN along the line of the march out Chapel Street thousands of blue fags tered, Every house had its Yale banner fluttering from the flag pole. Yale Biue was everywhere. Yet the Orange and Black showed, too, es- «clally in pennants flying from thou- ends of autos that rolled into New Viaven over the roads from the south Sixty-one thousand people saw this and many thousands of these came by auto. In fact, so many took the gasoline route that the long special trains from New York left the Grand Central only half filled. 56,000 TICKETS SOLD LONG BE- FORE GAME STARTED. Fifty-five thousand tickets were #o'd in advance. he remaining six thousand were put on le at the entrance gates, They were snapped up in the first rush, which came at 1 o'clock. At that hour thousands of Machines were parked in the flelds « vund the Bowl, The street cars ‘were already beginning to craw! out with every seat filled and people standing on the running boards, ‘Thousands stood massed at the en- trance gates, patiently wating for bowl the scene was one long to be remembered. Over- bead was a sky of turquoise blue. ‘There wasn't a cloud in sight. Only along the horizon was there the slightest trace of autumnal haze, North and east rose the great rocky cliffs famous in New England history fas the hiding place of the Regicides. In the clear, bracing alr the cliffs scemed only a hundred yards away, instead of miles. A sharp northwest wind blew, mak- ing tho great Yale and Princeton ban- nora stand straight out and snap merrily, With the opening of the gates came the first rush of spectators, Inside the huge bowl the terraced sides are covered with wooden seats. The front vows are varnished--those sloping up to the top are gray. At first the newly arrived specta- torm were scattered through the wide flung stands in lovely little groups, mere specks of black in the gray ex- panne, But soon solid streams came pouring through the scores of tunnel- mouths opening into the stands, ‘The color of the bow! slowly changed, Ite desert gray became a_ great, twas a long Yai mov ne, Muttering bed of Nght blue and orange on a background of ¥ On the west bank were thousands of white cotton handkerchiefs tied the back of the seats, ready for use by the rooters, The handkerchiefs were arranged fo that when waved they id form a huge Y-A-L-B me Plainly discernible from the Princeton rooters' section across the to wor © Come Out On Meld At 1.20 a cheer suddenly swept the bowl The Tigers, all in molesikins and black and yellow sweaters and stockings, came out through a black | tunnel entrance from rooms. For a emerged Into the brilliant sunshine, they drew together, then quickly scattered and rushing out upon the field began going through the usual warming up practice, testing the turf, getting the “for!” of the place, trying the wind currents, Driggs took a ball and for several minutes sent. it spinning up and down the field |in long, twisting spirals. A few minutes of action and the Tigers trotted off again and they were ready for their first game in the bowl. A line of long blue megaphones decorated the space below tho Yale| stands. As Yale stopped the Prince- | ton band across the way broke in| witis 0 lively And all tt time the crowd the reat bowl grew. A quart and except for two or three small bare spots the arena was 4 mass of shifting ¢ A swirl at one side And out the Yale team in clean blue jerseys. Yale rooters roared a welvos cheer for Wilson. & complimentary cheor Such is modern ctytliz tion on the college football fleld Princeton cheered back; then Yale cut out the compliment and sang a fight song: Fight, fieht for Yale, ‘The sons of Eli are out for glory; On to the fray. We'll tell to Princeton the same old story. The ery Is on, on they come, We'll raise the slogan of Yale trium- phant; Smash! Bang! We'll rip old Princets Whoop it_up for Yalo to-day While Yale was singing the Prince- ton rooters sent up a tremendous cheer that drowned out the song and the Tiger team came rushing out on the field again for a final The two t ready battle, k and Wilson tosse fatal coin for position. Princeton won and chose the north goal with the favoring wind. the moment, dressing as they ollegs alr. in followed for Glick. by Fistic News By John Unless present plans fail through, Jim Coffey, the Iri#h heavyweight, and Gun- Voat Sroith will meet in the main bout of ton rounds at the next big boxing show be held in Madison Square Garden either on the night of Nov. Billy Gibson, matchmaker of the Garden bas been seriously thinking of ing this bout, and the fact that Jim Buckley, manager of Smith, made the announcement in St, Louie a few days ‘ako that he had received a telegram from the Garden officials offering Smith the vout with Coffey, makes the match all ‘the more certain, or Jehnny Ertle, who showed himself to be a real fhgbter by the lacing he banded Abe Friedman, is im grind condition for his @ with Young Sols Derg at the Giermont A. C. in Brooklyn next Mon- Gay wight, Tt should be a great fight, as Bois. | berg is game and is a stiff puncher, Ertle is to receive & guarantee of $900 with the pririlege of accepting 36 per cent, of the recelpte, 41 Lippe, who handles the attairs of Jeff Smith, ‘ye Basonne, N. J., middleweight, woo recentiy | returned from Australia, declared early to-day that | oe bas matched Smith to fight Mike Gibbons for tem rounds at the C: er oe * :BOO, with Der cel, Of the receisita, Peirmont A, ©. of the Bronx tas an at | card of three ten-round bouts for ite box tonight, Benny Leonard, who is olf te and Gossip Pollock Will take on Johnny Baker, and ‘Tommy Tuobe: Of Paterson, N. J., clashes with Jack Goldie Vackay Hommes, the local lightweight, who went West recently in search of ents, hae been rlgued tu to meet Johnny Kil the featherweugnt , for ten rounds at the Toledo (0.) A, A us, No Hom Ad tensround bat and ought to Kilbane, hug with ‘Two good ten-round bouts and two preliminaries will make up the card the boxing show of the Clon tm tonight, In the star bouts Char; punches with t hod With Malian Jue Gai > —- BIG CROWD SEES CORNELL MEET W. AND L. ELEVEN. THE LINE-UP, of contents er Warhington d Lee, fone. Cony K 2 IWHACA NOY ON he € g the most promising lightwrgbte in the profes now, Baniy Sharp ww the main i two contest Augie Ratner will amet the ober eosun whining brig thers being Httie or no wind gridiron was tine condition, rain rowd of the year wa ’ Jleft, and earned nine and a half a Driggs put it over for the down. At the instant the teams Mned THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK YS FI | VACE Te \ —.— (Continued from First Page.) then the whistle blew for the end of the firsi quarter No score. SECOND PERIOD. The teams changed ends. Yale had) the north, with the wind behind. Guern: mmediately punted down to | the Princeton 40-yard line Shea wriggled back, dodging from right to ert kes shot through Yale's left for twenty-three yards. Glick fumbled, but recovered the ball, and Shea was thrown for lon before he could make a forward pass GUERNSEY'SREMARK ABLE GOAL FROM 50-YARD LINE. Van Nostrand intercepted a for- | ward pass and ran it back to the Yale | yard line, Guernsey pushed two yards through centre, and on a sec- ond try made seven yards more, Van Nostrand pushed the ball for another yard for first down. Yale failed on a forward m came the sen- sation of the The teams Hned up and Guernsoy, standing on the fifty-yard line, held out his hands for the bull. He caught it as tt Was passed off and dropping it very deliberately drove it toward the Princeton goal in a long, low drive that barely went over the heads of the struggling line in front them. It looked as though the ba would go below the cross bar, but travelling with no appreciable drop it struck the cross bar and bounded | over. It Was one of the most bean- | ful drop ® ever made on any gridiron, SCORE, YALE 3, PRINCE. TON 0 Princeton kicked off and Wilson ran the ball back twenty-five yards He almost got clear and for a imo- ment it looked as though Yale would soore & touchdown as well as a field goal. | BROWN DIDN'T REPORT AND TIGERS WERE PENALIZED, went in for Lamberton and was penalized 15 yards wuse he failed to report to the referee, This put Yale down to strik ing distance of Princeto: drop-kicked ALE, 6; PRINCE’ a tremendous cheer ale standa and. the ra began to sing the Un dertaker's song More work for Another little maker; local ‘cem the undertaker, Job for the casket In the they ry are very brand-new gra for Princeton kicked off to Wilson, A nalty left Yale with the wn two yard line, Guern- ut to the fifty yard line yards, Again ball and car four yard Ine holding ball on her {sey punted Tibbott came Tibbott star ried back eight with the t to Yale's twenty before h cod out of bounds. | Shea cirel e's right for eight yards. Glick made ten yards through Jcentre but Princeton was penaliz }tifteen yards for holding. A short \forward pass regained olght yards of t ground. But anot for fumbled by Mortee fourth down Driggs dropped hack to Kiek as if for a feld goal but hott forward pass to Glick who went around Yale's left and made th wh Tt whe Princeton's 1 eleven Hine Shea * i qi r her yard Giiek's next try left efon only f fo make the down mt west ruah tas held by Yale but Gliek beh farenough to male firs nd lay it two feet fram the Arain Yale held miggnift ently, and when the mse bine | kick [mnd orange sweaters was disentan- TIGERS WERE ONE AREAD ~ WITH GAME HALF OVER gled the ball lay within a foot of the goal line ly, the Prins only six inches, furlous Tiger assault the and oring by a scant fi PRINCETON, 7; YAL! Princeton ‘oot. Again Yale held desperate- ston gain this time being | —— ‘Then came the last and Glick had honor of carrying the ball over Tibbott nd the score became 6 AU the gloom ‘disappeared from the heer after oheer roared across the bowl to where the Yal T teams lined up rooters sat in silence, quickly and tte kicked off into the hands of Black on Yale's 20-yard line. Black ame rushing back through — thi Princeton tacklers, hurling — them aside ke a charging bull, He got back to Ya 44-yard Ine, Wilson was hurt, Yale took 12 yards on a short forward pass and Princeton was penalized 16 yards for unneces- y roughness, Guernsey missed a 1 goul from the 85-yard line, Princeton had just put the ball in play when the whistle blew. first half, Score—PRINCETON, YALE, HARVARD SCORES NINE POINTS I FRST PROD Brown Hopelessly Outclassed in First Period of Game in the Stadium. STADIUM, N 13.—-Harvard here to-day, th and CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Brown met subs, Brown la Yale, FIRST PERIOR, Harvard won the former using mostly Saturday defeated toss and chose to defend the north goal, with the wind in thelr favor, punting, k territory reached, ping ¢ until the 2 where pass to L. Kobinson kicked a field Brown had kicked Brown fumbled on where Cowen rec rushes Bmright shot his over th Curtis netted off, 17 goal. Pollard yard i In t rough tac Harvard resorted to ball in Brown's -yard line waa) Rovinson’s forward yards. After of ne, wo kle for a touchdown, Robinson falling to kick the goal, A series of rushes by Brown, aided by a fumble, and a 80 yard run by Vollard lan n Harvard's §-yard lin period ended, Score Brown, 0 - >. pba Wine Again, be, the east side bantam- © Youns Sharkey a bad beat- ing ina ten-round bout at the Long Acre A A. last nignt Jacobs d nh the first mu tie boll» sin f The Chelsea A A football team will travel to ln Park, SL, toemorrow and play the Imperlals. ‘The Chelseas have Nov nd 2) open for tons offering inducers J. (Speed) Reedy ot » 24 W Street, Brookayn, ts managing the eleven, ELD GOALS GAVE | PRINCETON TIGER INVADES YALE BOWL TO BATTLE AGAINST BULLDOG YALE EARLY LEAD ian Nag “PI” WAY, YALE RIGHT Tackle... How Tiger and Yale Teams Line Up, Man Against Man Perfect Control in Wrist Muscles Is Main Thing In Billiards, Says Hoppe Good Eye for Measuring Dis- tance and Speed Is Also Necessary — Youthful Cham- pion Considers Draw Shot the Most Valuable to Player. —— By Bozeman Bulger. CCORDING to Willie Hoppe, the A wizard of all wizards at bill- fards, the difference between a good player and a bad player is the difference In control of the more dell- cate muscles of the wrist “Of course,” says Hoppe, “a man must have a perfect eye for measur- ing distance and speed, but nearly all players out of the shortstop class have that. The main thing ts the muscular control in the wrist. “Ll tell you, though, why @ lot of our expert players lose matches,” sald Jack Doyle, who is not so modest, and right here is probably the secret of Hoppe’s many victories, ‘They get ca ess. All of the good players have about the same form, but most of them have a tendency to grow care- less on easy shots, I have seen doz- ens of important matcnes lost just that way. Hoppe noticed that when fa kid, and has made a point of never taking a shot easy if the balls are but two inches apart. He changes hig ‘stance’ on every shot, even if the balls do not move more than one- quarter of an inch. Very few other players do that, and lose through Carelessmess Hoppe agreed with this, ‘That study of being careful has been tis method of winning matches, but In the plain matter of skill he admits that ho doesn't know just why he is a better billiard player than anybody else, the game ever “I have been playin since I can remember, Te may have a lot to do with it, but there are any number of players who have been doing the same thing. Yes, and the first thing you know, one of these youngsters will come along and beat me." Hoppe, still a young man, is just as modest about his continued success at the game of billiards as he was ten years ago, when he came back from France after winning the champion- ship from Vignaux, At that time he was just out of knee pants and was just getting accustomed to playing from the floor instead of standing on BARTFIELD BEATEN BY MIKE O’DOWD IN ST. PAUL. Minn,, Nov. owd of St. Paul’ won a decision over Soldier Bartfleld of New Kowt the Hudson Arena last night O'Dowd had eight of the ten rounds, one Rartteld’s and one was a draw "Dowd's Inad was vat that Dan MoKettrick admitted his man was de= ST. PAUL, feated, O'Dowd grew better ax the fight progressed and battered Ba in the rounds, fought el danke he oulpunehed and more than 6 josing sessions Bartheld hung om avoid punishment, to n PRINCETON, YALE. . Wat Ht Position. Ht Wet Player. dll ...Left End ... 5.09 188 Wiedeman ahs ; 6.00 ..Left Tackle... 6,00 185 a Way Nourse ...... 6.0) ..Left Guard, . 6.00 170 . Sheldon || : =e So a ae ee Gennert . 6.00 .....Centre...., 6,00 18u White S d © h l Hi Hore lt amt sight Gard. ao to. mee || SLVEAiSh Wrestler Held Parisette .... 6.01 .Right Tackle. 6.00 170 . Lamberton ... 6.00 ...Right End... 1001 +. Chureh Ch m Ab t D Glick ...- 6.09 ....Quarter.... 510 160 Van Nostrand ampton é erg to vraw Bd ety atts Bae 165 .... Bingham ‘Cutler defeated Litofsky in 10m, 13 5.11 .-Right Half.. 6.00 181 ...... Wilson}! Johnson, Practically UnknOWN, tra won trun Warner ins aug. ae Driggs .. ..++ 6.00 ...Full Back... 6.04 189 .... Guernsey ae Zbyauko defeated Mohl in 18m. 458.. | Created Sensation in Interna- Hevonpaa won from Asam tn 19m | , Lundin beat Fuerst In 6m, 47s tional Tournament—Riot Is petlan and Schilling wrestled to a Nearly Caused by Impromptu Match, HLERE is a new star shining to day in the wrestling world, He is Helmar Johnson of Sweden, who accomplished the greatest feat of any wrestler in the by PARK ROWALLEYS Six of the Latest Improved Alleys for Private Parties, Clubs, Tournameate Open Gam: 31-32 Park Row, New York City Only Alleys Downtown Open All Night. ST. “INN TEL MORNINGSIDE 42 NICHOLAS a box so as to make himself tall enough to reach across the table. country It is Hoppe's opinion that Jake| Wrestling to a twenty-minuto draw S.W. cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 125th St. Shaefer was the greatent billiard] with the world's. Graeco-ftoman| CAFE. GRILL, GYMNASIUM Player that he ever saw, but he es! 8—BOWLING ALLEYS—8 champion, Alex Aberg, in the tou presses regret Frank Ives, y at the Manhattan Opera House last at never having seen Ere ___NEW YORE. othe, pittlara world ta awaiting the might cere me WHITE ELEPHANT oy sntereat Hoppe! Johnson thas never before been beats that game there ts no use of CONS big star in the mut CORE HTT RO ACADEMY ; going any further. He will simply | &4™ figured that he had 22 BOWLING ALLEYS” have the game of billiards sewed up| ¢! such cracks ©! 35 BILLIARD TABLES at every angle. The fellows who| Rolle yszko, Alers and epee think up hard games admit that they | Others. TLL Brenda. oot. 318 51, NY are at the end of their string But, as always is the case, it is| aH = swat Jo you consider the most] the | linexpected achat, happens in HENRY HEISE CARL KLEINERT aluable of all shots?" | asked Hoppe, reatling, # it does In boxing anc LLE “The draw. shot," “he. repiied | other sports, = eh) CROTONABOWLING Al YS promptly, “That's the basia of all| So clever did Johnson prove him 559-561 Tremont Avenue Near Third Avenue the variations of Hnglisn, When a| self against Ab player geta to where he has a good| have to be re that he will now riously reckoned in the draw and can control, all he needs is| fight for the title. TEL, 217 TREMONT Practice to get out of the shortstop! Nobody before, except Zbyszko, mnoxt class." It might be explained that|has been able to earn even a draw —_——— Bergman Bros. Bowling Alleys LENOX AVE.—116th Street shortstops are players who are too|With Aberg, Zbyszko wrestled over good for the ordinary player but just|four hours to a draw wits him in a little short of being champlona.|the final of the tourney last spring. They occupy the relative position that t the end of the second bout, when | ter Tastruction and Exhibitions by semi-final boxers do to the cham-|DPimitrius Tofalos, the Greek, cham 268i ‘oes Dally. pions. pion strong man’ of the world, bad illiard Tables 10 Bowling Alleys a ye mtrakee wate tho emt [around the staee, Lvan Linow tse | BrongC a with the muscles of the wrist we call|Protested against tho _Interruption, | iauate ae GRAHL, Props. that a good stroke. Once you feel it|but not so the audience, which in. | « sto the Brooa. you'll know {t. When a player has|sisted upon acceptance of the chal- ‘Telephone 4370 Melrose a good stroke he feels confident of | !onge. —_——_—— making any carom that he tries and; After @ near riot the management ; . |he usually does. yielded to the audience, and ent | Hunt's Point Bowling Palace “Playing for position is merely a|Greek and the Cossack went to tho; 1029 East 163d St., N, matter of experience. The object is! mat. They battled for twenty min- First Class Equi; =! to keep the balls as close together| utes without any other result than ‘uipment as possible so as to make all the auc-|having mussed each other up a bit, | Tournaments ceeding shots easy. Controlling them and the bout, under the rules of the | CLD BS AND Pav {s a matter of judging distance and | game, was declared a draw, Dephee speed,” The results of the other bouts B a ___. | Broadway Arcade Bowling Alleys 1943 Broadway, N. Y. Bowling Strik dS, J 18 Brunswick-Balke alleys 13 owing rires an pares Tournaments Open Games Pit F 6104 COLUMBUS. The big Bergman to-morrow night at hetweon Hiddell | High scores were again the rule in match The Evening World elimination con- Dig > Bros Grand Central Bowling Academy tents last night. All the bowlers are /and Watt will be decided by « #er [see FULTON ST, 0. Hon gee rolling in great form. peat flve out of nine © 16 Bowling All ation see, with 269, and Henry He Prva hoses mers 10 Billiard Tables a 267, were honor men yesterc Aas, tigadein, Tournament Starte Oot. 11, following scores were also rolled i MAIN ‘AND Ber, Broadway Arcade—deorge Held, m "1 aba ‘an Bake van | Bronx Palace Bowling Academy | 998 Westchester Ave., Bri 6 UP-TO-DATE ALieys | 4 BILLIARD TABLES -| TOURNAMENTS _ OPEN GAMES a PHONED HOU INTERV ALE ee Bowling | The Metropolitan Bowling Academy WM. COR & GLEN RIDDELL, Pr 1422 Nicholas Ave. & I81st Sub. Si F. W. Woo: meet Harry day nicht at Coffey's ‘ow, a World entrant, chilling inoa match M Bt. Nicholas [ny EVERYTHING Billlands Foye” Fees and Terms to Suit. ani Falk, 224, Henry REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS. Menassee, 269, lkeccollegier Gos’ | 12 Bowling Alleys 6 Billiard Tables 2 ae igo Bt. Near Broad) | Real German Rathskellor aurekia-t } hg 206, Hoverration for prsate batting hy ohn RBS Ant Nicholas Inn-—F', W, Woodrow, 2 SPORTING. Tt, Vexa, 223, and Joe FAIRMONT | EUREKA or) NY LEONARD’ yw. Augle Ratner va. Johnny Toure y Jack Goldie Bowling Alleys and Billi GRAND GENTRAL paca Sortane, 215 Bronx Palace—White, 246 —— MONT A. Ce Enjranee 460%) at an “pi Eddie Menasses Joads the Park Row| CHREMONT Au Ch, 181 Vanderbilt A The Finest (n'en"ey? aspirants with an average of 239 for his faiun Joo (ans ve Jack Britton 10 Kd, Daute 10 BRONSWICK-BALKE atti beat ten gaines to date, ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, 44 BRUNSWIOK-BALKY BILUALD EE ‘