The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 6

2585 a seta eames attitis. § 3 GELULETPUEE © a rots a mein 0 see BROS SSEE. aeezase2 212 74258. mo * HEFFELE . & PATSY CLINE SENSATIONAL WIN, SCORES BEST SPO Copyright, 1916, by The Prows Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) HERE were giante in the la: two thousand years ago, have to go back nearly #0 eT REA pa COLU ‘They used to tell a story about Heffelfinger that howe what kind of a) man he was. Just after graduating construction work. He was boasing 4 seotion gang. After a few days the Oennenncienneasneengyeeeneaee wang came to the conclusion that the quiet big fellow was easy and bean 10 loaf. There was a little discussion, | and the gang attacked Heffelfinger | with shovels and pick bandies, Hoff Went Into his assailants with a foot- ball rush, fists and elbows flying, and ‘n about two minutes had them lying all over the .cenory, down for the count. Heff 4idn't fire a man tm the gang, but from that moment he stood over them and drove them until they were ready to drop. He made tnem like it. A Mttle later Hefieifinger be- came a very succeasful football coach, and after that went into business in the Middle West and made his for- tune, A contemporary of Heffelfinger was Hickok, famous as @ Yale foot-) ball player and bolder of the inter- collegiate hammer record of that time, Hickok’s partner on the Yale team was Harry Cross, almost as gigautio & fellow as Heffelfinger, a great foot- ball player and weight thrower. Glass, who put the shot 46 feet for Yale, and was one of the greatest Une men after Heffelfinger's time, came along several years later, EDDIE HART STRONGEST MAN ‘VER IN FOOTBALL. Princeton had in Eddie Hart and John Kt, DeWitt two of the most pow- erful men that ever played football. DeWitt was older of the college hammer throwing record, thirty feet better than the old mark made by Hickok years before his tim He was G great punter, goal kicker and ‘ine Sucker, stature he was @ perfect Hercules. But Eddie Hart was without a single exception the strongest man I've ever ween on a football field. There was something almost uncanny about Hart's strength. Ie was a little over six fect tall and welghed about 210 pounds, which would not put him in the giant class, But when he gripped & man It was like solzing him ina ‘His fingers were like tron. Hart has put men out of the game merely by ippitg thelr arms when tackling. had the strength of a gorilla, and | with it tl peed oft aprinung cham- pion, To see him dash through oppos- tng tacklers like a bear through a peck of hounds and then go straight down the field distancing all who followed waa a thing worth @ trip to Princeton, I met Eddie a year after his gradua- ton, when he returned to help coach the next Tiger team. He had been working up in Alaska. He told me, with many grim chuckles that the natives thought he was crazy, Every | morning EdW@e siripped and plunged inte the sea for @ swim among the joe floes. | “It was great!” he sald. "I'd come | out all in a glow and feeling like a fighting cock! The fellown who looked on did the shivering.” BUTTE HAD A FOOTBALL TEAM OF GIANTS. There have been some wonderful big | men in the West, Years ago Mar- cus Daly, the mining king of Mon- tana, had & single fad. ile wanted to have the greatest football tear im the country. His agents picker the most powerful men from various | big college teams and induced them to go to Bure, where they'd hoid “gnap jobs" in the mines and offic! and play football on the Hutte team One year tho Butte team “cleaned up’ every (hing from Chicugo to and met the Reliance Club Francisco for the western chanip' | | Mag were somp men, those Butte fellows, Their i{ne welght average was just 220 pounds pped biggest man on the team Ww : per, centre, who welgied about 240 There were Hoopers, brother both from th: weraity of S and both giants, Jack Mur ward a fighter, was the am two t fn the line, Ho played tack and weighed only about 205 ands “Bucky” Hail, formerly of I ton, guard, was © six snd {vot giant, welghing sbout 240 © of the most maynificently built men - ever saw. He was light yellow haired, white skinned and looked like of the old Norse gods of war shotputter—16 feet Dall player, In a foot to go Into a Rer- no he'd fight like a team was Hert Oliver, about six fort | noothiy built, with long, muscles, Oliver was always cold and eliberate, but a tavage football play or, He was counted the best football player and the best amateur bal player on the Pacific Coant, The big And followers of modern football don't | his atyle of football was the popular | y NGER WAS MORE , POWERFUL THAN WILLARD Famous Yale Player Tossed Rival Players About Like Manni. kins—Followers of Modern Football Don’t Have to Go Back Very Far to Remember a Few Giants Who Could Have Given | Goliath a Tumble Without Using a Stone and a Sling. | nd in those days,” wrote a chrouicler| far Ww remember a few huskics who could have given Goliath of Gath a tumble without using a stone and a fling. Old-timers at Yale «till think the equal of Heffelfinger will never be, seen on @ gridiron “Heff" was a giant among men—phyaically greater and more powertul even than Wil jard, the heavyweight champion/ fighter, In his time he tossed rivat/ players about like mannikins, and in| Heff's day football was a rough sport, ‘There were few rules then designed to prevent “accidents.” The flying wedge, hurdiing, piling up and kin- dred features now barred were the Tegular thing. | WED To Kou from Yale Heft went Into ratlroad eastern colleges were hunting mi rial for their teama tn thone daya, and several times scouts were sent to try to take Oliver to Yale, The championabip gaine between | Reliance and Butte that year was in All probability the most savagely con- tented ever ween on a gridiron. AN Account of It would seem wildly exag~ gern n compared to the Innocs They Can't Lose No Matter of modern footbal! bat- Eight men from each team were HOW Election Results, but carried from the field. Two men from each team were taken to the City Horpital in Ban Francisco with brok- en bones, Don Gillis, Butte captain and quarterback and fastest runner that ever wore moleskins and cleated shoes, had one leg broken below the knee and Inid on a blanket on the sidelines during the rest of the gam: refusing surgical attention, urging h team on and emphatically asing out” the opposition, Gillla covid run a hundred eae ie 10 pean ioe} of @ Presidential election the ball togs, | saw him score a -ya run and touchdown that day with the Fegulare—those who make a two fastest men on the Coast foliow- | SPort and @ business of betting on all ing and losing ground at every stride. big events—are reaping @ harvest, Gillies ts now a susceasful mINIDg ang thoy will reap it whether Hughes man, or Wilson te elected, ONE PLAYER RANGED FROM) Around Juck Doyle's place, where FOOTBALL TO BULL FIGHTING. | most of the big sportsmen hang out Later Butte had another even more at nights, more than $26,000 have been Powerful aggregation that sWovt wagered on Wilson at hort odds through all the Western Btates with. out losing @ game, crushing opposing In the past few days many of then teams under overwhelming scores. A new giant on the Butte team at that Money. time heen “Buck” Wilbur, weighing ‘This probably explains the sour Sib apce ripped, a great boxer (Of Hughos money,” said Jack Do and Tahiete a cd put the 16-pound ,/ast night, “It ls being put up by shot over 48 feet In competition, could! Mey who are hedging to cover their high Jump over 6 fect and had a jovial /@ariler, bets. Aw a inatter of tact, habit of beating up visiting profes-|there le Little, if any, Pp y sional heavyweight fighters for amune- Raihie pet on Hughes, Their Wagers Are Responsible for Appearance of Last Min- ute Money on Republican Candidate. By Bozeman Bulger. OR the first time in the history fresh money It can't be Poet ee Nciroultnrough the | The clean-up te easy to understand | West Buck Wilbur Jumped on the| Barly tn the campaign, when odds of 2% and 2 to 1 were offered againat| Wilson, the professional bettors, bhav- stage one night and accepted a chal- lenge to wrestle, He turned loose @ combination of football and fighting tactics unt! the gigantic Turk, unable | to get at him, became so frantically | enraged that the show was broken up, Hican campaign managers themselves, | grabbed all they could find, By lay- ing this off at even money now they How MEFFELPINUER oF Yau” Earlier Bet Oe BV ENANG WU, DALUBYAL, VOLUDEMR 48, 1916, RTING PAGE IN NEW YOR SOME FAMOUS FOOTBALL GIANTS wom ne Pee stand to win @ considerable sum in either event. Charles B. Bnyder, for instance, bet $500 against $1,000 six weeks ago on Wilson and last night he bet $750 on Hughes at even money. He, there- fore, stands to win $250 either way it breaks. Another man who stands to clean up is Joe Guthorn, who bet $2,500 against $5,000 on Wilson and has Just shipped $3,000 to Pittsburgh to bet on Hugh at odds of 9 to 10. In Plitsburgh yesterday Wilson wae fi ata In Cleveland he was 10 to 8. The heaviest individual bettor known at Doyle's le Tom Shaw, the race track man who has bet $20,000 gainst $18.000 on Hughes and |g let- ng it stand at that and take a chance. There ts no opportunity for him to hedge unless Wilson becomes @ very strong favorite, Honest John Kelly has stuck to Wilson ever since the betting started So certain Is he of euccess that he has declined to hedge even at even money. To begin with he bet $600 on Wilson | against $1,000, Ten days later he bet men are betting on Hughos at even) $700 against $1,000, then $800 against; game stand of the President, and AMone Pemeeton ~ STRONGEST Man Thar Rvary PLAYED Footman 5 cy Sports Furnish Hughes Cash in Cinching s at False Odds on Wilson caainssiegetines Laying Off 2Y to 1 Money at Even Money Now Insures Profit Either Way—‘Honest John” Kelly Took Advantage of Prices at Opening of the Presi- dential Campaign. shame to defeat a man who has stood hed guns like Wilson. Why, do you Know, if be bad been a mere politi- | | clan he could have elected himself by | more one stroke of the pen? fight at Carizal, in Mexico, all he had to do was to declare intervention and the country couldn't huve helped but support him. He te a wise man and ; Kaew that. But be preferred to re- main dignified and keep the country Jout of trouble. That I think ts the gamest thing be ever did, and I b | been surprised that the papers have ‘not made nore of tt. Every sporting man ip the country la wise to that After that} $1,000, und then $900 against $1,000 He| whether they are educated or Iliter- ; la now willing to lay more at even money, but can not find it. ate they are for that kind of a man.” by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Myening World.) Burte «an the Greatest Tam oF GiAnitD On Recon Golf As It Affects a Beginner on the Links “A Golfball Is Easy to Hit Until You Try to Hit It. It Lasts Longer When You Miss It.” “Bie Ture’ FOR FUN, aNd wen, WM OF FHT BooTBaL. Teens / Told By Bugs Baer By Bugs Baer. | Copyright, 1916, by The Pross Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) N orpbao ts ao orphan. Even an orphan on @ golf links isn't any! A orphanier than any other orphan. He only looks that way. HARKNESS TROPHY RACE CARDED TO-DA | Congress fix ae PUTTING "EM OVER Corts Ns York Evecing Wordh® O% (CAN'T See Why Sidney | Haich Wants to |Kun 100 miles |Untess He Is |Going to Take | Up Wolf, No reason why We should suffer, oc Buys that jdwaciug will cure Yspepsln and we nuow average prizefight will cure iat the Insomnia, Francte Ousmet m prove (an amateur by warning in @verd ous. | The mi ily day come, lanchol, eh | The saddest in th eon | hen gleomy tales from training imps Clog up the public's ear, Cornyale Pros ect - ‘spects for @ame with Princeburgh Py | 48 bright as the Inside of @ rubber boot on a rainy day. Reporte that the Chinese Government has de« oreed that all Iaundry checks must be played on a cornet has had @ bad effect on the backfield. Until 4 maximum sine for picture post cards all bete on the big game are off. eee don't know whether the caddy who manoeuvred us around the Harvton—Our outlook for the Penn« Unks of the Marine and Field Club at Fort Williams was an orphan or not. | But by the time we reached the fifth inning he was the orphaniest looking‘ bird we r almed an eye at 4 golf ball te easy to hit until you try to Ait it, Of a different complerton. rent two weeks overdue until The golf ball we took our maiden swing at yesterday looked as promt- nent a @ pair of yellow shoes at an Inquest, It perched there like a med- icine ball until Just before we ewung. Then It started to dwindle, About the seventh owing you never saw auch @ homoeopathle pill ‘Thie would be an idea) homisphere If corns In the subway were missed as often as olf balls, Up untti the first dozen swings we missed that pill than «a whale would miss the ocean, While we are in the whale department we might ae well mention that every whale we took at the ball turned out to be a minnow, We Gnally managed to snare the ball with @ trick swing, felnting for the body and landing up around the forehead. The mach was on Our first wallop was a success. We had startled the golf world by starting « match with a putt, The caddy didn’t say a word, but we Know we could Jack says the papers should not be| have had him pinched for what he There are any number of @malier|misied by the reports of oumerous| was thinking, bettors who are hedging by betting | bets on Hughes. Every one of those on Hughes 80 as to make their earlier | bete is being made by a Wilson man} bets a cinch and they declare that therg is no other money being bet on Hu@fies, Wilson men are really keep- ing up the Hughes price, “The betting men almost to a man, says Jack Doyle, “are for Wilson, and will vote for him. They figure under fire for four years and is en- titled to another start. “Personally I would regard it as a Wilbur shortly afterward took It into his head to go to Yale, His first day there he thrashed twelve sophomores who tried to put him off the fence on which no freshman Is allowed to sit. Mike Murphy had him out for the Yale team, and tn a reminiscent mood one day at Reno Murphy told me about Wilbur, “Tle would have been the greatest football player Yale ever The ten-round bout between Chariey Weinert of Newark, N. J, and Bob Moha of Milwaukeo, which has been postponed several times and was booked for the Garden on Oot. 31, ts off for had,” said Mike, “but for one thing.| coog. ‘The officials of Madison Square Hee. Te taidreut every inar ops | Garden refused to give the fixhtors the $260 h which they demanded for training expenses, when their bout was put back a fow wocks ago. ‘Tom Cowler, the English heavrweigtt, who ts to take 00 Bul Brennan the Chicago fighter, for ten | rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club af Brook. | tye om Tuemiay wight, has fust been booked for Another battle. fis opponent wil) be Billy Miske the Bt, Paul gat heavyweight, whom be will tackle for ten rounde 6t Moutrea, Can, ou Nov, 6 Ted RIA" Lewin made mch @ great tmyresion with the fight fane of Bi Louls by the enay tried to kill him tn the bottom of a)manne: in which he defeated Young Denny. the deserted mine shaft, and becoming a | Man Orlane Ease, a, £ & = alte i ne City of Mexico. He |Tuseday 1 ¢ Marchinaer ¢ hw ball-piebter tn th ty Of Menton, F bas matched him to bos Jimmy Duffy of Loe posite him in_ practice games, and tn the Harvard-Yale Freshman game he! knocked out a Harvard player before he'd been In the game five minutes and was put off the feld for slugging After that he went back West. He was too good a fighter to be a tactful | football player. 1 wish he was tn! Jo's place against Johnson next w ~-that's all, Wilbur went back to Butte, where thing. Wut later he rounded out his experiences. by going to Mextco, shooting up ® band of Indians who was gored twice, felt satisfied with & i hat, returned to the States anid !M, N. ¥., for twelre rounds on either Nov, ched one of the most successful |“ western college football teams | word tae just reached here from Jimmy Dime, | ‘as in business now, Ho builds #ky- | who te in Anatralia with neveral American fight scrapers, em, that Les D liad widdiewwight champlon, od that b hot meet Tom Mf. ttaburgh fighter, ar MeMats him at 108 |younde at th on's BEE op ponent wil be for twoity rounds at ke Oot Anderson, — | syduey, Oct. %~Andre nocked out} 'Wttle Pateey Brannigan, the Pittsburgh feather slated ton-round | welgt, bee loo his first fabs ty Australia set might ‘The | Pateey met Frank Thorn, the Australian feather to the Jaw | weight at Brtebene om Sept 10, aud at the ead slunberland for three te Of thude twenty-meind go the teteroe declared Soe ee it tOD | Thorn the winner on points. The verdict was un fe eas sn |vopular, They have been matched for a mtum ace, | engagement at tie | a Ov yolwar, Vatlin Wins er Volear. sal Jou Woiling, crack @hicago lightweight, wil! eT tiie tm tw DEN MoNth ty Khe wort em : Newt of forty-eight hom. Ow Nov, 9 lant | punches with Lridh Pauwy Cline at the nin have ee boring of the Manhattan a { Harlem sual. jand on Nov. 11 i batter fi \for ten rounde at uv of Coowan 1 . Brook MANCHESTER, H., Oct < _- footwork And a stingin The Broadway Sporting ( offers % jad -¢ ? of C am attractive cant of twits ween a bal 0 c only a euavET enna bank he at nipne feuds Jimny Dutty, the W flater, wit Yelle was willl: w ; PRU Bloom, Alyn howe ’ "oe ‘ ail ot hie t er and 8 Hotiman meet ln ¢ RUFFALO, N. Y., Get. 28. t it fa ar ar ie Nght , ft i . Wil Wa 1 i é + of thu Wild owAp punches In the 4 Grifiths in the sixth and oar + of ten wa at RUA weekly returned the compliment tnt boning show of the Fairmont A, ©, of the Brona | Grifiths made & great Buleh, fenignt, May Parke of Pittebweh and Jimmy | Olympic a. Fistic New sovr Povon ANA GOSSiD Abearo will come together m the other ten rounder, Jimmy O'Hagan, the creck Afbany wolterweieht, freminet hie ankle eoring @ fitveen-mand ricory over Frank Qarbone Wedtnewiay night, and his manager, John Heisler, wea forced to call off throw matches, one of them at Albany guarso- tweing him §1,000. Fle next bout will agninet the best man araiiahle at the Hariew Sporting Olwb Nov, 10, Young Jack O'Brien cancelled the match with him fur this date, Joe Warner, the former bantamweight, hae taken another borer under ble maoagement—Paul Duyle, the local lightweight, He thinks he can develop him into @ top-potcher, Chartle Doomerich hae given blow @ piace om the card at the Pionew Sooeting Chub oa Nov, 7, and he will probably book up with Kid Burne of the west aide, Por tte mcond show the Loceam A. 0, oo Bast Pourth Stremt hae arrmnged « tantemweight bout botween Jack Sharkey of the west aide and Abe Vrtedman of the eam side, ; Jow Tonch, the qmck weet side Bantam, te booked for five haute by his managar, Bd Mend, Tho matches follow: Billy ¥ mimmona, Fairmont . Manhattan Sport. wy, Pioneer sport. Heaner, at the and Pranks Buroe Nor, 2, 0. at We Promeer Bporting Club, Nov, 1, At the Empire 4, ©. on Wednenday night are Leonard will box ‘Tim Murhy of Bos. ing wil) tor Johnay Clinton and Lime will isckie Mackey Homaoey, Prankle Oonitwy, woo Dorm Eidie Amith at the Olymple AO, Monday nignt, baa been sigied up to meet Charlie Pit of Bridgayon | « twelve rounds at the East Bud A 0, of Hedgopon Nov At the National 4. ©. of Philadetyhie to olaht Tea Kelly, the Bronx middleweight, tice Jimmy Fieyer and Joe Asorede movie Obariie | Voomaa, The Hunta Point Sporting Club has changed but Lew Meyers has bob rotained The uow director have re Rematein manager, which post ls week, Jim Bmite of Weet King have Roem eagaged wo 5 At the Queomstom A. ©, om Tuostay evening the middlewelgit champlonabip of the State of New Jomey will be at ataxe lu tho main erent Went, Newari’ champion, will megt Eddie atle seoond tan will bring to tom be bewtar and BID W Nov, aod Jimmy Holly, who le also « Deck under hig meanageoens, 10, | We knockout arta of | os Jota Lawien Jobasoe | | to cover his early odds. “This ta one time,” says Doyle, “when the early bird caught the worm, The sporting men could see |that the early odds wore false and they figured that Wilson's work would come out as the campaign progressed price ts shortened It means dollare in the pockets of the first men who bet on Wilson.” ITHACA, N_ Y¥,, Oct. 28.—Paul Bck- |ley. right end on the Cornell football team Inst year, was declared eligible to participate tn athiettos by the faculty committee on student affairs yesterday and will play in the Harvard game to- day 1f the coaches see fit to use him. Tho committee also removed the ban | G. Valentine, outfielder on the baseball team. These men, with Capt | Francis Clary, had been declared ineligt ble because they had violated the sum- mer baseball rule, ton soccer football team defeated Cor- nell in the first intercollegiate game of the local season here this afternoon b; 4 of 5 to 0. The Cornell offense was 0 work through the Tigers, while the Princeton attack two Koals in the fret half and one in pecond fs A %0-yard race for women will fea- ture the aquatic programme in the Winter Poot at Brighton Beach to-night, The winner will be eligible to compete in the finals, to be held in three weeks, | for the purp securing @ worth 1 oe ten hie Salsa it eee race of the same distance, | CAMBRIDGDR, Maas,, Oct. 28.—Har- vurd easily won @ dual track meet from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, taking first place In nine of the eleven events, No records were broken, —— RACING SELECTIONS, LAUREL. Race—Yeliowstona, Lord Firat Byron, Kile, Second Kace—Quel Bonheur, La- aul! Shannon River, Third Kace-—tigh Noon, Maree |] Henry, Keweosa Fourth Ruce—Tragedy, Tom |] Teggart, Ticket. rth” Kace-—-Fittergold, Runes Sisth Race--Orperth, Buss Around Little Neaser, id. Mo- Holiday | th Race den Star, Virlle LATONIA. Race—lumense, Spring Hart, ma Mogan, High F. Race—Uncle S Stout Heart i Westy Ratieracose Pit Jr, Star Hawk Lad, rth Race Hanovia, Vorue, Bay Lahore, ‘I'ype, Jesste Louls, Seventh Race--Sleeth, Guide Post Syrian. ITHACA, N. ¥., Oct. 28.—The Prince- | jaround that About this Ume, our gental accom- plice, Bob Edgren, didn’t eeem to care so much for our position at the plate and the gong was rung while the caddy ankled back to the clubhouse for a bag of stances, The stances didn’t worry us so much as the clubs, ing more foresight than the Repub-| him a game fellow who has stood up and shorten the price. Livery time the They didn’t have any shaped like a net. The caddy played deep for the mext time up, but we fooled him with a bunt, Qur next drive wae Supposed to be @ fungo, but had @ relapse and turned out to be a rounder, It wae @ perfect slice, nything we aimed for the ceiling rolled along the linoleum. When we tried to ease one along the floor it broke the chandelier, Seven caddies had asked for waivers on the cont ind only one stocd between us and the minors. At tne ninth hole we were leading Edgren by 35 divots and divoting better every minute. We divoted man's golf studio like old George Divot bimeelf and dislu- cated the tenth green with @ short uppercut Into the turf. This hole waa made in eleven divots, Although os- tensibly at peace with the world North America was taking a flerce heating. Edgren tried to atep along but we were rolling up @ huge ina- Trish Patsy Cline Knocks Out it looms up there aa big as the month's try to mace tt with the clud. it euddenly shrinks to the size of the Repudlican vote in Loutsiana, | ¢ ——_—_—————— Partvard—tn compartson with oar | | } i} | Then it's an equine Then jority on him. We don’t know wh> inade that match, but no doubt Roosevelt will blame it on the Ad- ministration. | Judging from the caddy’s morose features, the contest Was getting Tather hard to luvk at. He looked as 'f be had promised both his grand- mothers never to smile. He didn't Rather than faco his reproachful | map we made him page the next drive in @ swamp. He plunged tnto that morass as if he had been granted @ reprieve, He would have evidently reearded carrying a British flag through Constantinople as a promo- on He was a good caddy with « nice, Kind face, but entirely too technical. How does a golf ball know what club you are missing it with? At the end of the clinic the gama was a us. Our speedometer stiowed that Edgren and myself had walked ex+ actly the same distance. The felding was very poor, about 235 fly bulls dropping safe when Tris Speak would have caught eve y one, Only the fact that the Links Committeo reserved the exclusive right to divots prevented us from collecting a little Rolf links of our own. Although silghtly hampered by the Poor acoustics and a Republican caddy, we did fairly well on our first We 08 cruise around Mr, Golf's eatate, went im there bare-handed and caped easily, The caddy and Fi jumped with the rest of the sengers. We missed the ball a number of times but it laste longer when you i. pa Does a man love his native coun- try when he slama it on the nose with @ golf club? You sald it, Golf (8 @ good game tf you have somebody to go your bail, Sinking @ putt ts about as easy as carrying @ paperhanger’s kit through @ revolving door, The remarkable fi ® golf ball is tha shoot, a curve or just lays the old poot, n't get personal, jut it lays there and you miss it, There ain't no answer in the book for it, We're cured, At that, we think we'd have done much better on a left-handed link: Allie Nack in First Round Savage Away, and Charlie Leonard Sends Young Joe the jaw. Bedell to Dreamland, lem Sporting Club jast night, all three star bouts resulting in quick decisions, The big surprise of the evening was Irish Patsy Cline’a feat in Knocking out Allie Nack, former national amateur featherweight cham- pion, In the frst round, Nack has been holding his own against all the lightweights since making his debut in the professional ranks, and none of the exeperts thought that he was in any danger of being put away by Cline. Jpha lL Jim Savag y was knockout olght at the Har- ter Johnson knocked out the Orange heavywelght, in the second round, This was Sav- age's first bout against a colored boxer, Charile Leonard, Benny's b ither, K, O.'d Young Joe Bedell with @ right to the obln in the second roun nes quick victory over Nack »ved such a surprise that the Nack followers could no thelr eyon, und t rly precipitated, Nack was K down six times before r ked him up and iragged him t rner, Some of Nack's supporters thought the bell rang {n time to gave bim, but such was not the cane. The mea bad hardly squared of ! : ¢@ John Lester Johnson Puts Jim Yefere Cline, who has } | won fo strulght bouts under Willie Monee ald's management, rushed Nack into corner and shot across a right te and Nack dropped for the count of nine, Ha spent most of the Found gamely submitting to Cline's unerring aim to his j almost the full count Cline's friends now readv for another battle with te Leonard, and all the clubs fe ek are trying to arrange the match vage made a good showin, round with Jobnaon. In the ene ond round, after a ll ely exchange of punches, Johnson cut loore a lel} ana Fight to the jaw, and Jim droppat flat on his back i The gross epite wers $2,700, the club being packed to the rs, Tt was the bleges! house the organiant ton has drawn since its first bie opening show. . ——- ATLANTIC CITY GOLF SEMI-FINALS TO-DAY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct, 28,~| A quartet came through the frst rounds of the open tourz Country Club of Atlantic City yoster- In the he ts of well-known goitera| and second upper bracket °° Enel ington, t Sunningdale, will of Wilmington, while on the lower side Maurice Risley of the local club oe with H, A, Btelner of in- mouth contest is flatter than @ walters feet. Rumors that the Delaware peach crop may be Dilehted next spring has caused Pennmouth money to go beget | Joe Goofus, the star fullback, wame dered into a class room by misq« take and ts now {tn the tn: rm with @ charlevhorse under his nat eee Prospects for the annual Micha~ game Sam Laneford te @ i Uni we can get transferred to the hosnt ward It will be tmnosstble to rates a quorum. Gua Spink, the phe= nomenal freshman, who ts only tn mie eth yeahs te barred bv the seulty. Gus claims the ipped him a trick aphahet, oe ee The morhidcholy days are here, The gaddest in the works, When alnomish varns from football camps, Are sad as Ade and Dirks, Renny Lennard hae heen doing very well In tho Nehtweleht class, nt wa con't tell whet he can do until he sm piimilint, Cornell faculty "t acouse the Cincinnati team of playing summer baseball. ANSWERS TO QUEERIES, Smirk—No wrestling queeriea an« a swered, This ts sportin, Write to the Fish Commission, -™ we mmission, Downey—Old stuff. Our conscience prevents us from stealing a joke moro than twloe. tee Tabber-—You sold tt, Bring around the boss drum and we'll have a quiet GARRY HERRMANN PATCHES UP JOHNSON-TENER ROW, CHICAGO, Oct 2%—Garry Herrmann, Chairman of the Nattonal Commission and baseball's greatest peacemaker, ds winding up his conference with Ban Johnson here to-day. After three aya the suspicion that Herrmann ts patehing up the row between Johnson and Presl- dent Tener over the McGraw fetdent Just previous to the world's sertes {s growing. : Both Herrmann and Johnson are sphinx-llke on the subject, but t€ fe Menificant (hot Ban is toning down his remarks about Tener “for the good of baseball” he explains, It to sald Herrmann ts also trying to forestall tho fight Barney Dreyfuss 4s making to dissolve the present Nath ommission that he Is ageking Johnson's ald in his fish! = sible that Herrmann will make a ment to-day —<——___ WARD MAY PURCHASE BUFFALO BASEBALL TEAM BUFFALO, Donovar and r the E Oct. 28.—Manager Pat of the Buffalo baseball team bt hand man for J. J. Lannin of ton ied Sox returned to hia in Lawrence, Maas, to-day with- out divporing of Lannin's holdings in the local club, Donovan ts not discouraged, however, and expects the deal to go through within a short time, Lannin asks $45,000 for his 200 shares In the club, RB, Wa fon of the late Robert B. Ward of Brooklyn, has come into the fleld as 9 prospective buyer, peta Lic dal, WEST POINT IS CONFIDENT OF BEATING VILLA NOVA, WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 28.—The Army meets Villa Nova on the gridiron here to-day, The eadets, confident of winning by @ comfortable margin, will try it Numerous substitutes, altho me of the sity men ye have only little work for a week also wil into the game, idk 0s KVERYTANNG FoR Billiards Bowling Prices and Terms to Sulit. REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS, ™ 7 hes Hender Cts. 7 near Uni SPORTING, hava Dug. Tle