The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 8

“wrawractresnense mes 1 q ¢ AS RS TER ee a ETE CPR nt > _ BEST SPORTING THE EVEN ING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. PAGE IN NEW YORK | COACHES OF RIVAL TEAMS SWITCH PLAYERS AROUND ~— JUST BEFORE GAME TIME Ideal Football Weather Greets Arriv- als at CambridgeStadium—Freight Wreck Delays New Yorkers an Hour on Way to Battle. BY ROBERT EDGREN. STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 20.—Yale and Harvard met here to-day fom a half dried field and with a wintry gale howling over the stadium. The sky was partly clouded over, but there was no indication of the threatened showers. Yesterd torrents made the football field a sea of mud. Most of this drained off over night. Karly in the morning the ground tenders poured gasoline over the wettest part of the gridiron and eet fire to it. An hour or two of flerce heat gave the ground a well dried crust. The gridiron looked as if a prairie fire had swept over it. New chalk lines were laid down on the now blackened earth and everything ‘was ready for the game. The approaches outside the stadium were heavily | yard jine and Way ‘hrew bim in his covered with straw. an TE OE, At noon the advance guard of the’ t crowd camo war ring down te brides It was a little too cold for the early rush. Down through the city of Boston the main lines of traMc became a congested mass of eutomodiles and taxicabs, Long lines ‘of machines stood before evers hotel, slowly filling with people who Streamed out of every doorway. Most ‘of the touring cars from out of town had their winter tops on and their {Passengers rode as comfortably as if fn Pullman cars. ‘As the automobiles arrived in Cam- bridge they were stopped before they reached the bridge across the Charles River and were allowed to park on the streets bordering the river, The bridge was reserved entirely for foot passengers. Over an hour ‘before game time the bridge was thronged with marching thousands. Soon the great cold gray expanse of the sta- @ium began to show touches of color. ‘A predominating tone of blue began to appear on the eastern side where the Yale rooters will soon be banked. (Crimson flashed on the west. “At game time the Crimson still ruled ‘@ favorite, with Yale men holding back for 2 to 1 odds, which Harvard sup- porters were not particularly keen about xiving Both teams will have changed line- ups. Cowen will replace Taylor at guard for Crimson. Parker Allen, a substitute, will take Wiedman's pla «at right, and for Yale G, Sheldon will fo in at left ackle instead of Gates. BLUE PREDOMINATED ON EAST- ERN SIDE OF STADIUM, Because of the tremendous demand for tickets unusually large wooden stands had been erected at the end of the stadium, Extra seats had been erected along the top of the stadium wall to allow 50,000 people to see the game. All of the spare tickets were al- lotted to the college students, Even at the last moment it was impoasible “to buy any seats from speculators, Yale's startling showing against Princeton last week aroused such in- terest in to-day’s game that 100,000 ‘peats could easily have been disposed of. At a quarter past 1 o'clock a solid mass of spectators was march- ing steadily over the bridge which leads to Soldiers’ Field and struggling past ticket takers at the entrance gates, From the top of the lofty stadium ‘wall the view Was superb, From every Girection miles of streets were pour- fn& out lines of automobiles. Across the bridge, where the spec- “tators gathered and the incoming subway trains discharged their thou- nds, there was a slow moving army, MAHAN STARTS IN HI8 OLD PO. SITION AT FULLBACK. ‘The posting «* the line-up on the bulletin board showed that at the last moment Mahan had resumed his pos! gtion at fullback. Thirty-five minutes before game time the whole Harvard squad came out the field for a warming Up practice. There was « faint cheer from the crowd. The root- ing sections were just beginning to MI and the rooters had not yet settled down to the real business of the day on UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS WORTH FROM #20 10840 RECORDS OF THE RIVAL ELEVENS THIS SEASON. HARVARD. The Harvard plavers scattered all over the field. In @ moment at least a dozen foot balls wore flying through the alr Groups of players practiced passing and putting and handling passes, Sov- | eral others were punting and trying to | kick goals, Down in the field the fly- ing Digskins seemed to be very little effected by the wind, On top of the grandstands a gale was blowing, but it was from the closed end of the horse- shoe, ‘The walls of the Harvard stadium are higher and steeper than those of the other great football arenas, At 1.80 the bands arrived and tock their stationa and the white sweatered “yell” leaders distributed Blue and Crimson megaphones along the battle Une. It was beginning to look like business. The seata were filling fast and still the marching ‘army pushed ite way over the bridge. Mahan came out and began practic- ing placement kicks from the 40-yard line. The first one missed, but the thr following sailed equarely over the middle of the crossbar. Satisfied with this, Mahan came closer and drop kicked two or three goals from the 25-yard line. Ata atgnal the Har- vand players gathered and marched off the fled, As they went the Yale band crashed out, and all at once the Yalo rooters began to sing. It was Yale fighting refrain, “Boola, boola, bow bow, Ell, Yale. Boola, boola, bow bow, our team can never fa: And the Yale rooters sang it as if they believed it. ‘The moment they stopped up rose the Harvard rooters, and as the Crimson brass band blared out Its challenge sang with a roar that echoed from wall to wall across the stadium, “With Crimson in triumph flashing ‘mid the strains of victory, Poor Eli's hopes we are dashing into ‘blue obscurity. Resistioss our team sweeps roalward with the tury of the blast “We'll Nght for dear old 1H Ull the last white line is passe: As they ended there was an hush, then, while stlence lay o fleld, a blue-Jerseyed figuri in the tunnel entrance under the temporary stand, and in a moment Yale's fighting line dashed out upon the field. Up went @ great roar of ard ments r the appeared cheer for Mahan 35-YARD LINE (IN PRACTICE), Alfone and Gaston could not done |t better, It see football—at least until the — first whistle blows. Guernsey came out and drop-kicked goal after goal from various points on the &%-yard line tween the goal post. And at every kick Yale rooters let out a war hoop ive minutes before game time Yale players went to the aide lines. stadium was packed now. were no more bare gray spots. de become merely of stragglers. Ther The packed to wait for the end of game, The sun disappe: great, purple mass of clouds. 4, AE lv yaa re arguing about Sev attod: nner re meatere. Har |ihe title, are really featherwelghts, and then gave Yale a complimentary | itbune Is really nearer to « lichtweight cheer: than he is a featherweight. When one “Harvard, Harvard, Harvard, — ,|!00ks back at the Jimmy Barrys, Sammy Harvard, Worvard, Harvard, Kellys and Oscar Gardiners, fighting in Hervard, Harvard, Harvard, the featherweight class at 114 and 116 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson pounds, the featherweight of to-day Across the way Yale rooters clapped | scaling at 127 is ridiculous. If there are their hands and then sent back alno bantams worth while, a 110-pound GUERNSEY KICKS GOAL FROM have 8 that all of the old blood thiraty idea has gone out of Every kick went high and straight be- se crowd crossing the bridge had a scattered column As far as the eyes could reach the automobiles along the roadsides were the d behind a There was an icy chill in the wind that rv abrietly prohibited wept across the top of the stand There te a big hoxiug revival on im Pittabungh, Yale's squade waited patiently until | que authorities are takmg an ioterest in exactly at 2 o'clock the Crimson | ring affairs there now and the sport is being — (Continued from First Page.) tracks. King jammed through Yale for 7 yards in two trys at the line, On a thial try the weight of the Harvard attack swept straight through Yalo's centre and King dashed over the pros- trate bull dogs for a 10-yard gain. Mahan shot through for 9 yarde and was stopped by Van Nostrand. Yale war back inside her 80-yard line and seemed unable to hold Harvard's rusher. King came straight through the line for 6 yards and first down. Mahan took a single yard. King ripped round Yale's left end and was pulled down Walden by Wilson on the 9-yard line, was substituted for J. Sheldon, Guern- sey was hurt After a moment Guernsey reeled down the side lines with his right! arm hanging at bis side as if it was broken, He was replaced by Taylor. Mahan made five yards around Yale's jleft ond. On her three-yard line Yale held Mahan's plunge without a gain, but was penalized hulf the distance for offside play. Mahan took the ball and, swinging a few yards to the ight, plunged headlong — through le's shattered defense and made a touchdown between the goal post. Muhan kicked goal from only sixteen yards away, Score: HARVARD—13 YALE—0. Yale was being outclassed ke a high school team, Still the Blue root- erv cheered just as loudly and the | blue jerseyed men lined up coggedly to continue the game. Wax kicked off. Boles brought the ball back to the 60-yard line where he was tackled by Allen after. nearly getting clear, A short punt gave Yale the ball on ber 20-yard line, ‘The ball was passed to Allen, who made a wide run at the end, but was thrown by Mahan with very little gain, Yale shoved along for five yards and then Taylor punted,. The ball went only twenty yards. Harvard wus just be- «mining to push it back again when the whistle blew for the first period SECOND PERIOD. The teams changed aides. Mahan made ton yards and was tackled by Taylor. The linesmen had to bring out the tape to make sure if Harvard has a first down, The march down the field began again, King walked through a couple times and took nine yards, Harvard swelling trick plays always found opens for the runners. The next down put the ball on Yale's 28-yard Ine, Harte trotted around the end with it to the 15-yard jline, w ‘an Nostrand spilled him. Mahan failed to gain. He tried to go throveh Way and could not do it. \King tried to go through Way and gained a foot or two. Gutes went in for C. Sheldon, Mahan made a couple of feet for a first down, and on Yale's 18-yard line jhe took the ball and waltzed gayly |through Yale's centre to make an- other touchdown between Yale's goal YALE-HARVARD GAME IN DETAIL posts, He then kicked goal, HARVARD—20, YALE-—6. GILMAN'S TACKLE PUT BING- HAM OUT OF BUSINESS, Tt began to look as if Shevlin had not come to Cambridge. Mahan kicked off to Bingham, who ran back to Yale's twonty-five yard line, Gu- man ran into him head down and laid him out. After a minute or so Bing- ham was able to wall off the field and Scoville took his place, Scoville went in for two yards and Wilson took three more, Scoville then punted and was immediately knocked down by a flying Harvard man. Harvard was penalyzed for roughing a punt, putting the ball on Harvard's thirty- five vard line, Wilson was thrown by Parsons for a two-foot loss and Scoville gained a couple of yards. Church went in for Higginbotham. Scoville punted and Watson ran the ball back to Har- vard's forty-two ‘d line, Van Nos- trand was hurt. While waiting for Score: jhim to recover the whole Yale team took a bottle, Now drink out of a large green This took so much ume, ame a fresh sensation, the first play King dashed around Yale's left end as if to make sure nothing was left undone. Every Yale tackle fell down before reaching On him. Yale men were scattered ail over the fleld in King's way as hic galloped along the side lines. Th: only runner who got near him at al was Scoville, who tratled him all the Way until he crossed the goal lMne and touched the ball down and ther fell on him vehemently, Harvard had begun to cheer, but in a fow minutes the absurdity of the whole thing set the great stand rocking with laugh- ter. The ball was kicked out and Mahan kicked gonl. Score—HAR- YARD, 27: YALE, 0. The play went on and on and on Punts and rushes sent the ball sag ging up and down the fleld, but nearly always in Yale territory. Once in the 50-yard line, King fumble while breaking through, bu’ atantly fell upon it BALL IS FINALLY IN HARVARD'S bal! Souey ir TERRITORY. At last, getting the ball after a punt on her 25-yard line, Yale tried use- lessly to make a guin through the Harvard line. Taylor punted down to Harvard's 35-yard line. The ball waa in Harvard's territory at last, It did little good. ‘Two line smashes gained nine yards, Taylor was hurt and Roberts replaced him. Mahan tried to break through and Black stopped him, King made it first down on the next play. gan by sending Horw line in short plunges to Yale's 14-yard line, The F 'd rooters began to sing a derisive imitation of Yale's undr- taker's ong. Scoville broke through for eight yards, He was tried again, but was thrown back by three Har- var players, who fell upon him at once and smote him hip and thigh, ale punted out then mid field and while Harvard was wondering in what way to score the whistle blew for the frat half. SCORE AT END Pe FIRST HALF—HARVARD, 27; YALE, 0, Harvard be- n through the Mahan punted Fistic News | By John | The statement of Charley White that |there Js no such thing as a bantam weight champion, printed exclusively in yesterday's Evening World, created a lot of talk in the pugilistic world, Ertle and Kid Williams, wh lass should be established for the Nght feathers of to-day ly Givson, the popular promoter, has been r the weather" for « faw days, He con. ted © cold several weeks ago, and because of bis tmalstence on at wuainess affains that ly keep him up half the night bas been un able to ahake Jy finally was persuaded to go to Lak there now, If Gibeon took Naif as much care of himself as he dose of ter, Jim Coffey, he would not be tn aire bisnself now, Philsdeiphia Jack’ O'Brien, the middie and ligist-heary weight, who ranked with the cleverent | men of his time not so long ago, fa doing a mono | logue in the theatees now, Jack ance bad money which be put in real estate th our profitably, lot of dido’t taro funny annguncement from a fighter Jack McCarron has had 122 fights and never lost a referee's decision." ‘This is doubtless but it must be remembered that Jack fought y all bin battles io Pluladelphis, where do. and Gossip Pollock fcense for each whow Js 825, while for high-priced shows the figure go up, All the police at boxing shows are pald for by the tomoters, not by the public Phil Bloom 44 so well on hy the Weet that he hae decided buming an ambition of getting a match with Freddy Welsh in Detroit, Immediately after his benat with Johnny Dunvlee at the Clermont A, C. in Brookim Monday night, Bloom and his man. ager will leave for Datrokt and Canada, recat tour of retum, He i ‘The star boat at the Falnnont A. 0, in the Bronz to-nigiit will bring togett Buck Orouse and ‘Wild Wert Kenny, Johnny Mack aud ‘Mex. can Devo Smith will appear tn the semi-final eeenion of ten rmunda, and Jack Irving will be went in againat Jerry Murphy in the first of the tan-round bouts, FAdie H ver, brother of Charlie Harvey, Se> Blate Athletic Commision, i now # boxer, Praskie Whitney of Ceda: Whitney is at 0d. looking lad ® collewian more than anything else. boring five years, He admita that Freddie Welsh, the world’s champion, outpointed him in eight rounds at Auonta, Ge.. but he sage that he'd lke to meet idle over the twemty- round route. Whitney has aloo bosed Charlie White at Atlanta, and beat Grover Hayes and Jor Hyland, He claims that ie knocked down Joe Mandot (ice in their bout at New ‘The geome receipta of the show at the Harlem Sjorting Club tant night wore 84,451, ‘The State received 7!) per cent, $48 he amount re ceived by each boxer fo Crom, $1,280; 00; Areredo, $500, 0, The club had $2,517.15 Fel ih of meh Ie had to. pay about isan it? Maine Wins College ROSTON, Nov team came rushing out upon the | unusually ll comducted. Wittelugh boxing field, nets the city » seat cum enaually, The lowest a » The University of Maine to-day won the eighth annual intercollegiate cross-country run held over a ¢ course in Franklin Park, OW of Yolo was the first runner to finish His Ume Utes i ‘seconds, na We OF EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN\. (Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) |ARMY COACHES SEND SECOND STRING MEN | AGAINST SPRINGFIELD Game Marks the Closing of the Football Season at West Point. | | THE LINEUP: | Gorineheis | Mitterling + indie sinith Co0.6e WEST POINT, N, Y., Nov, 20.— The Army and Sprinfleld rang down the curtain on the local football sea- son to-day, The contest is the Inet the Cadets will have before they meet the Middies in New York next Sat- urday. Although the Anmy Was anxious to ‘lose the home season with a victory he coaches did not care to risk in- h, \ \ va ! f + 4 * \ » GUERNSEY oo ° Cross Wins From Harvey In Best Bout of Season ! Harvey YALE BULLDOG’S STARS IN ANNUAL SCRAP WITH CRIMSON > PARK ROWALLEYS Six of the Latest Improved Alleys fer Private Parties, Clubs, Tournaments Open Gam 31-32 Park Row, New York City Only Alleys Downtown Open All Night. TEI, MORNI iA 4281, ry to star players in the treacher-|Wells and Leonard Other Win-| with everything. Harvey! ST, NICHOLAS INN valle took it all stoicall It se A Aue: going Cy nlalt prevaled oe ue rue | us if tn would discourage Leach, ‘Now | SeW.cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 128th St. Army's gridiron due to the heavy) ners in Satisfactory Show Of | and then he shot in a straight lett} CAFE, GRILL, GYMNASIUM rain of yesterday, [or a short right that instilled respect | 8—-BOWLING ALLEYS—8 Such star performers as Oliphant.!’ Harlem S. C. in Leach's think tank. The crowd | J.J. COFFEY. Prop. NEW YORE. ot “0 tart wondered what was keeping Harvey | mipoc an hin DDD McEwan and Coffin did not start. | _ dn his foot" Some figured he was alc! THE WHITE ELEPHANT joodman played centre; Walker, | lowing oh to shoot his bolt and) BOWLING & BILLIARD ACAD! Hoge and Ford carried the ball for] By Vincent Treanor. then come on with the stuff that wins | SOMME THOM, Brepsinins EMY . behind | fights 5 he, Cadeia behind the line, | |qWrHEN the fondest admirers of fMRI ei tu ane atth round 22 BOWLING ALLEYS nently at quarter, He was used there} Leach ss are shouting all/that Harvey got going. From ST hier es Rees AUnANT Ceaaye eavies to f d be-|0n he ave as good as he took, His - roadway, cor. 31et St. N, Ford did all the Army's punting. saan ies advice to him and ber | punchos werent quite so snowy as | === = He was in ood physical condition | t nd ins eae a oe ae Bevan &E those of Cross, hut were of the kind | HENRY HEISE CARL KLEINERT ft est since the Notre Dame |roun pide o! arie . that were hard without appearing so. | phen alld ae JInst might, you may be sure that all| At times he would plainly outtignt, CROTONA BOWLING ALLEYS The Cadets’ backfield combination |isn't clear sailing for the popular) and outpunch Leach tn iceberg fash-j| was a light one, but speedy, LO! THE POOR INDIAN! | FORDHAM TACKLES HIM. FORDHAM FIELD, Novy. 20.—A large crowd atended the game be-|, tween Fordham and the Carlisle In- dians here this afternoon, The Red- skins have always been warm favor- ites in this city, and {t was no sur- Prise that the Bigwest, attendance of the season at field saw today's battle. Coach Vaughn was confident ee “a |getting over a haymaker, He was his men would make up for the re-| Which he is noted, Leach uncorked always forcing the going without get- versal of orm they displayed in their |g left hook and down went Harvey in|ting anywhere. Once or twice he | by Georgetown, ting position on the bottom rope. nd Wel Indians have not done much on /@, Sitting Pp Pe! staggored Wells, but on the whole the gridiron this season, They keen- ly fee! the loss of Pop Warner, their old instructor. Coach Kelly has been trying hard to mould a champlonship eleven out of his horde of Redskins ny. Azevedo Knows little game that they would give Fordham |ayain. The round seemed about five| posing At best he ia a’ random un unexpectedly close argument, minutes long to the Cross followers, 1 ith st th ugh te iil When the bell rang ending it all, |*winmer, with streneih snoden to ee Leach, perhaps, was better pleased | 1+ Puncher like Leonard BOWIE WINNERS. than Harvey. He warmly shook Bin eee ae ae : opponent's hands and complimented 5 FIRST Cree year-olds ond wp |htim, Leach hadn't been through suea Biker Killed tn Chicago Race, witha pala 114 (Metentd). |e ttorm in @ year. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Louls Kuehl, lace 436.80, show 81740, | Cross was entitled to the decision|Chicago star amateur. rider, was Huston), show $6, inl. |Hecause of his early efforts and be- Ge bane har tase Fe ‘Tomy ain ran, on bine 10. | Parriog war $10.50, iat ae Tank! aden Rta. etree Ue 10h 1 ‘hat ga | ine outslugging Cross. to Leach's frontispiec snappy rights seemed that Leach must crumble up. He was there only a second, however. He bounced up and carried the fight displayed earlier, might have won for him. <4, (OM: cause Harvey showed himself to be a semi." oft [in front in the first fve rounds, and, 6 while like the jon, He impressed unbiased The other bout! long while, and Johnny Harvey was 80 good as the Harvey started the final session like whirlwind, deliberately stealing Leach's own stuff, He jabbed hard lefts and crossed Jaw until it and his Harlem A. C auspicious start. was full of action to his He made the willing Brown miss con- With the suddennes of attack for|tinuously. Brown's big chance lay in the Englishman's superior ability as a boxer was always In evidence. Renny Leonard easily outpointed Joe Azevedo in ten rounds, but didn't to Leach with a vengeance which, if killed early to-day a few hours after e start of the #ix day bicycle race He let Leach get too far |{?* * late starter, good stretch-running horse, he was coming fast at the end, he didn't quite get up to win. landed thirty feet below crete floor. on a@ con- Marjorie A. and)", cooler nor more deliberate boxer eS aH has ti n hereabout naveta' a 7 THIRD HACE.- Chesapeake Handicap; two-year: |than Harvey has been seen hereabouts Amber in. se even far ged» ore peut: |aince Chicago Charley White's last) att | Manns, Ushetdon icin; Candle. YQ inst) Row ment and showing little effects of it.) cc otain of the Amherst College foot- welled ae Bae oe trot i hinder of Charley |r itl team for 1916 last night. He ha MORN adi Sieger of Iron Man fame, pall te 16 lant night, j FOURTH RACE-—Prince Gewm Hengioan: i!" "Hor the first three rounds Cross hit| played at halthack this season Kutwell), steaight $3.60: place $3.10, eiow §2.20, mi Haire home Clie) lace #886 [3 4), semond! Fale, 108. Lesider) - —— ae SM "sme 98" "Pkadeae Broom also ran. | —— BOWIE ENTRIES. PIRST RACK Mt twoyearcids: five and Ta hates: What, Fa! Tai Honda TH} Downer, 111; ‘Gam c 114; Tato 111; Seidtax, 111: Helle of fee Kitchen, 111, Ymmune, 114;' Jerry de, 111 Danoug Star, Carmen, 111 rancor, 10; Favour, 108; Candle, 112; Tig Todo, pee oa A chant mit farbong. Martin, Caras 108s" sto other, 104) *Northern ‘Light *Meelicka, DL: * Aldana: Ainend, 163 Holton, 107; ‘Tea, erlily, Humiliation, 101 Aer lety, 08. K OR—Mhe ‘Tyrminal pure: for att eaten Racks Tan rat ites! rynne, 2; Bates, i: Broun ‘Com, 05; "Nusbon. 100; King, 108; siiegs Coston, 0b) Stibert fa ‘ewer tis, JOL. print. 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