The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 14

Faculties to Blame for Poor Condition of the Football World. GCeveright. 1918, by The Pre Pultiaiing On, Now York Evening World.) LTHOUGH the names of Prince- ton and Harvard are linked ‘with the names of the football ‘teams that will battle for the benefit @f the United War Work Fund on the Pole Grounds on Nov. 23, neither of institutions will be represented. men who will play are not con- Meoted with either Princton or Har- vera. The aviators come from the Aviation School in the town of Prince- ton, while the Radio eleven is from Sebool at Cambridge, and pot under the contro! of the Har- werd faculty, The teams which will meet for the worthy cause are of high » and undoubtedly will furnish THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER BEST SPORTING PAGE IN RACING SELECTIONS AT PIMLICO TRACK STRAT E- cal pend) For A LICENSE TO CARRY & REVOLVER AS \ WISH TO LORTENM HAVE GOLF BALLS ON MY PERSON Lote ar NIGHT ETO. — IF THE PRICE OF GOLF BALLS GOES UP Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), 1918. NEW YORK By Thornton Fisher NO CAoDy CA CHASE GOLF BALLS FoR ME UNLESS Taking advantage of the mild in the afternoon, thousands o wended their way to the vai in Greater New York and cele! day. 8, W. Howland and T. led in the tournament at wamis Club. Howland showed to golfers handicapped — und strokes in the morning elgnte lay competition with a This card gave him a sweepstakes even Jont returned a card of 92, 1 golicrs handicapped over ten and this card gave him the le in the afternoon sweepstakes. A handicap competition resulted tn tory for R. H. Higgins with 102, Olé timers and new timers displaying a lively interest iP. R match for the benefit of the te Work campaign between tho: Frese rivals, Sy Ny ) S SAL Fs WEARER O'clock next Sund gone ay when the game hi comparatively young, thei American goif history. thectings ‘meant as mich to wolfe a series of encounters rick” Evans and Francis Ou! Jorry Travers to-day. ete Clay Turner Def cute Clay Turner, the Indian light hh weight of St. Paul, added fresh to his pugilistic record Must ni easily eating Jack Clifford, Brooklyn heavyweight, in the star of elght rounds at the Armory boxing show which was held 8. Dou; Inks at 18 da; ——— ball close to Morris . but Morris never endangered the Commerce line. Commerce scored one touchdown on its merits, but one of the scores was a gift, more or less, from the referee, as those close to the play dec - a } d Grand View Auditorium on Jersey Py contest and one worth gol First Race—Rol Craig, Lacka- that on the down on which the Heights, Turner had the better @ tong way to see. But it is cameue wanna, Pinard. was accredited with their first score |of the rounds, flooring Clifford ; Second Race—Loulse V., House- nevertheless. Bill Roper is not foiblame for this state ‘of attalres neither are the Harvard students nor maid, Lively. Third Race—Water Toast, Ocean in the secon stituted for worl to the club officials that the ball wasn't budged an inch, al- though, at that, it was only a foot the Princeton students. They want| Prince, Bughouse. Bass Ge Se ee ole to help the cause; they want to play. Fourth Race—War Cloud, The —— ———<———$—$_——— ‘ In fact they are peeved because they| Porter, Exierminate. __ THEATRES. THEATRES are not allowed to do their bit for the meen” Dorcas, Galvestre, —— ges Mt 5 cause. The real trouble lies with the facul- ties. They refuse to allow their teams te come forth to do battle for the reason that they still cling to old idea that a team that cannot win should not be sent onto the field. Early in the season Princeton had a othe whole intercollegiate football situation, erpecially that connected War Fund drive, has been migmanaged. The whole proposition should have been handled from the Student Amy Training Corps, which fe under Col, Rees at Washington. In balf an hour Col. Rees could have afranged a national schedule which would bave brought about contests that would have drawn hundreds of ds of people and netted the fund millions of dollars, For some ‘rearon or other the Washington off- cials held aloof and permitted civil- fan managers to flounder about in a sem of uncertainty. The result—one game at the Polo Grounds and that Sixth Race—Madame Currie, Rra- vado, Kentucky Boy. Seventh Race—icarus, Wise Man, Minto 24. Greatest Game Ever Played, Supplied En ough Thrills for Thirty Diamond Battles After Watching Over 4,300 Games, Expert Fullerton Ke- calls the Contest Between Chicago and Washington on Aug. 3, 1910, As the Most was caught going from second to third on the hit, so sharply was the ball driven to left, The freaks started again in the third. A storm was coming up ihe Potomac, and the wind was rising higher and higher as the thunder storm approached. Street singled with one down in thu third and Walter Johnson hit one of Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock ‘The much postponed bout between Jack Dempsey, the Western fighter and contender of the world’s heavy- weight champlonship title and Batt- ling Levinsky, the fast Hebrew boxer, will finally be fonght at the Olympia A A. of Philadelphia to-night. The contest was booked three times to be brought off in the Quaker City but as the Spanish influenza and other ob- {| stacles prevented it from being held, ——_— Transport Boys Beaten 40 to 0, Never Endangering Foster Sanford’s Looks to Be One of Best in Football History. Team, Charlie Brickley’s Work Disappoints, Rutgers Swamping His Eleven}: a dent in the line of the home talent. transporting supplies to the Which] to transport the pigskin at ail. French, Kull, Gardner and Summer hill—gained ground at will. Every one expected the old Har: vard star*to electrify them with som: Brickley’s lads may be wonders in boys across the sea, but they were not able On the other hand the Rutgers backs-— UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER! THE NEW YOrK PUBLIC TWO TREMENDOUS HITS ODUCK, THE MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT ASTOR THEATRE 39TH ST. THEATRE “ANOTHER FRENCH VICTORY."*—tleraid. LITTLE SIMPLICITY TROMANTIC MUSICAL PLAY. EXCELLENT Eve, Telegram. hay ee "amides Her Way Into the Hearts of Every One. Which Nearly Stampeded! ROBERT EDESON AND HENRY E ACHIEVE THE Gf ucel ‘MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2.18. matings "1 DAY AT 2.30. Mare way d 40 St. EMPIRE "yivinees ‘Wed a Sete’ Gyril Maude skvinc cit Matinees Erlanger’s New WINTER GARDEN ,<v* | lan 6 PASSING SHOW | || MATH ST. PP Yok | ROBERT B. MER TELE Reenings 4 45th, W. of BD the ‘iri’ Behind tt the @ ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FRO Remarkable He Ever Saw. BOOT! Clare Kummet Someday brilliant quarterback runs, or by suc- cessful attempts at goals from the field, but whenever he tried to rush| the ball he was downed in his tracks, and the Rutgers boys broke through ry. the promoter of the contest, Jim Matiness Wed & Set. Dougherty of Leiperville, Pa., finally received word from the health author- ities that the ban bad been lifted on not between colleges. NM connection with the drive, New York colleges and universities By Alex. Sullivan. HAT is some team that Foster Sanford has put on the field at New PLAYHOUS A the. ball would clear the centreficid fence, which is @ terrific distance, and Bodie, turnin By Hugh S. Fullerton. commen, 8 YT Wet B48, v of Mats, Wed. Sat. slamarartt Mat! ena’ thot Datward, with early the dreaded malady and as a result Rutgers this season, Judging | so easily he didn’t get a chance to| 7° PETER’S MOTHER tution in this district except Rut- R, R. T. HOLTON, Newton,| catch the ball, when suddenly the’ he decided to stage the mill this eve-| by the manner that they overwhelmed er eee bak Ruteen atanaa out has volunteered to do its bit. M Mass.: Replying to yours of — inane 4 CG male, The ball’ ping, Both men have been working| Charlie Brickley's Hoboken Transport | as uch a formidable team te that in Siteorts of poor Weare eiekeocd the 27th, No, Probably| It"Started tontall and Bedler Mentzg| hard for the go and are reported as|team on Neilson Field, New Bruns-| addition to Brickley there were a | 20 weedeat Brectacle in FREEDOM notably Sam Cra many persons, ne] up, was surprised to see the ball| being in excellent condition. wick, yesterday afternoon the 1918| number of other stars on the Trans- | Mirory of World JULIA SANDERSON aid peg eye nga gr on74 Cy Sanborn, Joo Vila and some man- | starting back toward the infield. He Rutgers eleven will go down in his- pete Sevens SO eay prota George |] “ith Incomparable MARCIA VAN DRESSER: 1/1 QSEPH CAWTHORN th , i stopped, turned, made @ desperate| Jack Britton will be a bug fighter’ mext week , ately was on the job, as were ROOF CENTURY THBATAD AT 1108, Least weeks of this wreck the men who | wersaand ex-Players have seen more! sprint back toward second base and |s de le to engage In two cootea ta the short | OFY Comparing favorably with all the) such players as “Rip" Flannery of Sy- | CENTURY GROVE. _4ulant LIBERTY ¥.@& control the team would have played a8 ¢ GamMes!caught the ball close to where he|perod of tweaty.tour hous, His fimt go will] famous elevens of the past. Brick-|racuse and Jim O’Boyle of George- | BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 'N’ EVERYTHING. AN EY satinees Wed. bat at any team in the country, But be- than J have,/started from, and by a quick shot, |be for six rounds with Soldier Bartfield of | ley’s boys, who were expected to give| town, all considered star players. — | d = _ JOHN conTs 44 ‘eaQse some of their best players are From my score} doubled Street off the base, Brooklyn at the Olympia A, A, of Philadelphia ssc clone battle, if not win, lost expected to be transferred to differcm books and from| , TW° fast double plays enlivened the|on Monday aight, and his somd with Johnny Rutgers a close battle, if no! in, lor ae ee r ERPROCTORS would fight any lightweight any-| poco White, the famous old left hand- | @"d had to take the field ump's word | day night at the Mexamer Hiding Academy, Wee- where, any place, any time for any/er, and Waiter Johnson, and oddly | for it, and a wrangle resulted which | nawken, It will be the first meeting between A mumbcr of rounds for the Cause. enough it was between two teams|Put the players on edge more than ; -PRO YORK Cro a ERT nares branches of the service and thereby fast of the fourth and the first of Howard, the Bayonne, N. J, middieweigat, for by a score of 40 to 0, Morris High, which was almost _wth ELEANOR PAINTER &,5 Prohibitive favorite in the betting, ‘Thea, W. 434 St. ‘Wakhen the team o6° future’ games estimates I prob-| the fifth, and in the last of the fifth, |ekbt rounds at the opening show of the Brad} You know how the Americans and| shocked the fans at the Polo Grounds | BRADY Het abe coats « with big elevens will be arranged ably have watched with the rain starting to fall, an|Strwe Club of Newark, N, J., on Tuesday @®| their Allies are romping through the| by losing to the Commerce High| Douglas The Columbia authorities fear de- apout 4,300 games, | crror ave iyihington 8 chance, im. amas German lines—well, that’s the way the| *I¢ven, 12 to 0. BROADHURST ‘ 7. tk RUTH CHATTERTON | “Perkin feat and rather than have their team Your second as killed when Harry Lord| 4 matah bet nw ana : 2 orris was badly beaten all the! tks U0 careerna — beaten they absolutely refuse to help query sounds im= | sprinted toward the stand after Me-|ys4.y are airere good Me flows was ane’ Sanford forces swept across the Erid-| way. Commerce frequently had the|{ Se AB AVE s | TARCES ||| CRITERION a be iy a | Bride's foul, which was blowing fen who will cash aw Clay Turner, the| iron, They marched up and down “ado a time it looked the same with boxers. But last week ‘enough of the champions volunteered their services to lift the sport into @ favorable position. Jess Willard turned the drive down cold. He is possible, yet it is easy. I do recall the greatest game of ball I ever saw. The game was played in Wash- ington on Aug. from fair to foul ground, and after making the catch, turned a double somersault and disappeared into the dugout, rolling entirely through the door under the stands and emerg- ing in time to stop Walker at second base, where he was left. A terrific storm of wind, lightning Indian light bearyweight, and Kid Norfolk, the colored battler of Baltimore, Ivy Lewis, match- maker of the Armory A, A, of Boston, engaged the men to most in the star buut of eight rounds At bis club on Nor, 19, Norfolk defeated Bully Miske at the same club @ few months ago and is very poyular with the fans there, the field at will. On the rare occa- sions that the transportation lads had | |the ball they were not able to make | CONCERTS AND MUSI 15 estat of American To;Mlaut sn Bingere Niches. rr Matinee Rats 21 t ER, A COMIQUE. IKADO of Eves 8.30, The . 48TH ST. Matinecs "Tours fe Bete 230, THE BIG CHANCE with en a bell 3 WISE F 00! VANDERBILT Wot, Sym Mr. LEO a _in “THE MATINEE HERO.” AyA4 Bt Bre Thur, & Sat fm Texas and al! the pleadings and and rain stopped the game for half} John Jennings, manage: the Armory A, A. Ue At Mattnes GREEN Offerings of the committee could not |1910, between the Senators and the} an hour and when play Was re-let Jey cy, april to ge wp Frankie h} BERNARD z' rd ‘MANN make him come here for the big car-|Chicago White Sox, and without a|sumed the field was covered with| Burs, the Jomey City bantam weight, and Jack E FRIENDLY ENEMIES” Pah crete Cha levees oe the epert|S0urt tt Was the greatest and moBt|TO°1e Soc wary by shat time in olor ter trees cone ten Musee mina 2 CORT "4 han finished tranding him asa tas [exciting gamo I ever witnessed, More ‘g ee ee en me, mananer rather than an asset.to the along came three patriotic title holders with offers to do their bit. Benny Leonard, the lentwelaht on, who is, boxing instructor PGny'v Upton, owed of what ho fa made when he announced that he ie ‘Apa when Irish Patsy Cline, @ worthy aspirant te tho title, accepted his -_ Benny didn't go back on his tead he was pleased that t would be a fellow who make him do his best. Ted Kid Lewis, the_ welterweight pion, who is at Camp Gordon, eee i8 a similar manner, He didn't ufbble over conditions or opponents. aid he'd help the cause and left the conditions in the hands of the committee, As a result he h een matched to box Soldier Barfield, one of the worthiest foes he has. things happened in that game than are crowded into an ordinary month, and the thrills were continuous, the situations extraordinary and some of the greatest plays I ever beheld were pulled It was a pitcher's battle between that were far down in the second division, Johnson was unusually fast that day, especially in the early in- nings, and when he has bis great eed his control is not so good, 80 at he gave the Sox many chances to score by bases on balls, and late in the game he was hit fairly hard, but for few safetios. White was in’ fine form and held Washington to five hits in eleven innings. The game started off to be just a ball game, but commenced to liven up in the second when @ pass and a hit gave the Sox a chance. Then fighting mood and every one was spurred to the limit, The unusual started immediately, for in the sixth Callahan, in left for Chicago, caught Schaefer's long line foul, and as he made the catch he disappeared be- bind the corner of the stand. The plate umpire could not gee the catch ever. Chicago came near scoring tm the seventh when Zelder, playing first base, singled, wes sacrificed forward and inade a bold and clever steal of third, Payne hit wickedly at Schai fer, who stopped the ball, slipped, 8: down and while sitting flat in the mud threw to the plate, and Zelder, as he started to slide, slipped and dived headfirst into Street and stuck in the mud until Street got the ball and tagged him out. A moment later Walker pulled one of the star plays of the gama White of St, Frankie Burns of Jersey City, to be fought Satur- tng at Grupp’s gymnasium, while Burns ts work- ing out at Long Brauch, where be trains for all of hie important battles, 4 beck of Schaefer, who imntfedi- ately dashed toward second, drew the throw down there Mi caught at the plate by an eyelash. Immediately Washington protested the game on the grounds that the White Sox had ten men in uniform on the playing field, Manager Dufty, during the excitement over Schafer’s move, had appealed to the plate um- What everybody wants for boys is a shoe that bears the hardest of wear. runs, jumps, twists, slides, and wiggles one foot on top|§ of the other. all weathers, and seeks the He is out in c.. Gee. to $1.50, Boxes $12, (Knabe Piano. To. Mont, 9.00, ) finces Wed. & Sat at’ 2.90 « GUILBERT UNDER ORDERS West 42d St Bway 43 St Even FIDD in’ Wed. (P OD.) a 5° COHAN Thea, Bi = ks and Gayest Musio P AUDEVILLE. Taunie Yetarde Ford ae ok: elson & Co., a E ail ii, ; sie. | = Win.’ He Tc i e feswin hee Duets Be | Bete, eno, 8 FRIGANZA, Chief Caupoll- jazel Mann, The 4 Ritter Uaney “Has- Hector,” Loos REPUBLIC ‘isi tire, Asati a MARJORIE RAMBEAU In “WHERE POrPics BLOOM. MET ZB 33 }LIGHTNIN Gaiety. 8.30, Mate. Wed. & Bat, 2: COHAN & HARRIS fy... 2¢, 8: Mats Wed. & Sat at THREE FACES EAS) STANDARD ou. PCr. i ove tte “POLLY WITH A "PAST haat MANHATTAN Ho: 84.6; of Bova 4 in DaviD WARFI lELD pals Always 500 Orchest STITCH’ | ar a ) rn, IN TIME a FENWICK PERE t a mann £3 WM. COLLIER in “NOTHING BUT LIE ein Wed. Seats at $1.00 eo Herman, the bantamweight/ Johnson stopped Payne's line drive| drove a low line fly to centre and/pire and then had run into the dia- worst places. Exposure |i ogg ta yg rage mgr ard TEXINGTON THEATRE Slat si & te t champion, offered to fight here or| with his leg, kicked the ball straight] Walker, sprinting in from left,|mond to plead with the field ump. £0 CASINO “Siatinece We oi Bownine f any other place the committee might across to Wid Conroy on third base claimed the catch, He saw @ big that Chicago had ten uniformed men and play are good for him Matinecs Wed, Sat, 2.15 TEN NIGHTS INA BARR 0 designate, but as the Leonard and|and forced Bodie out at third and,| puddle ahead, ran around it to keeplon the feld when the play was made.|but hard on his shoes. Let ON. SINBAD | _—ifetinese Speenter, Setmeter. Lewis bouts at the Garden looked/ an instant later, Tillie’ Walker went] out of the water, reached thé front Il never have seen two teams 50 him la but ive him all- 7. Eves, AMUSEMENTS, geod enough for the show he was|clear against the side of the @and| edge of the puddle, saw the ball was|much in earnest and making such play eI BIJOU *Mhisincen “wed x. at ‘aaked to box in New Orleans. With-| and caught White's fly, bumping the| over his head and by @ desperate | desperate effor' There were five|Jeather shoes. HK. B. WARNER inj with [RENE ceveRy out a murmur he accepted this prop- | stand in making the catch and roll-| backward leap speared the ball with|great individual plays in the tenth . ¢ Partners! BORDONI osition, with the result he has been | ing over into the boxes. one hand and fell flat in the pond.|and the first of the eleventh, and in} Westpointers! LOEW'S NEW 1 YORK STHEATRE § 4, 1004 | = — matched to meet Pal Moore in the| In the third the Sox drew a pass|Gessler came near duplicating his|the last of the eleventh the Sox made i ore Cont. 11 a. Aamir of Bway, rs, Crescent City on Nov. 17. and McIntyre singled, but McConnell} catch in the eighth when he ran too thelr last stand, Johnson struck three Not a bit of imitation}] WW. Fatnth & he MiAINBow? iv OSCAR WI —— far under McConnell's fly, started|times to start the inning, and the at ——————— back. slipped and made the catch|thind sitike got away from Payne, | Stuff inside or out. Loew's American Roof ¢24, 8, Wi, aot 2B CANIDEAL HUSBAND Long service develops no faults in while flat on his back, By that time the players and the crowd were worked up to the highest tension and the ninth brought the climax. Milan started that with a two-base hit to right and Schacfer tried to sacrifice. Zeider threw to third trying to catch Milan, and as he threw he slipped and injured him: self, retiring from the game but fa! ing to get the run letting him reach first. Milan bunted and Payne fired perfectly to second to catch Johnson, and McConnell, slipping, lost the ball and both run- ners were safe. Schaefer bunted per. fectly toward Lord, who slipped and fell, letting it go as a base hit, and the bags were Milled, with none out. Elberfeld smashed hard down to Lee Tannehill, who shot the ball to thi plate, forcing Johnson, and Payne's dets. rect. Quality boys wear. The “last” officially ap- proved for West Point Ca- Anatomically cor- in MORTON 4 RUSSELL. ty O'Brien, Ha Havel Peat” with Prt. H Peat! PHOTO PLAYS, PLAZA Madison Ave Continuous. T 49 everything IN TH® CASINO THEATRE SUCCESS, The Fiery motional Actress FLORENCE REED Dancing ‘/ to 12. Sundays? DANCING CARNIVAL \OLUMBIA Best Show in Town "" st, 44th, W. of > G6th Bt, near 2 P.M. Matinees Wed. SHUBERT A Merry Musi cal Romance, POPULAR MAT t- “ ‘0-0, Oe 'to $1 { cision. White pitched .|throw to first would have completed! Official outfits for Boy| “WIVES OF " Deano es Tailor Wt" Fetters Munsaenes® He forced EF f to pop out, the double play had not J. Collins left Scouts of America. M E N BROOKLYN. struck out Ges a a with Milan, one|the base before making the cate! day. or. Pull I The fin softness, elasticity, and ; “4 AR & re) vamp f ity, an ae of cleverest runners in the game |being eager to try to trap Beleefer,| Moneyback if you want Sit otte Mato he woual darabil the fabric, the at That time, on third, Schaefer de-|who had overrun second. Sohaeter |, y BENNETT. nen. sv termined to start a double steal, He! and back to the base, and for an in- | it, smoothness of the seams, the fect fit and che fection of finish, all are eer lasting satis- faction and service that have made Munsingwear the Nation’s underwear. stole second and the Sox made no effort to catch him, fearing Milan's speed. On the next ball pitched Schaefer stole from second back to firs! and the Chicago club went stant it looked as if both runners were out, and a hot argument re. sulted tn both being called Gessler pannel 8 hard one straight at Lom, who ed the ball, leaped Broadway at 13th St. RocerRs PEET COMPANY “oun 8 Lt PLYMOUTH Wie. Puy f JOHN BARRYMORE “REDEMPTION” CHARITY. — ‘306th FIELD it 302d AMMUNITION TRAIN P VER’ All tees in many otykes for men, women, and children. Subd at the Wak “Shey demandes thar be bol ta teied, looeied tha ban, Gontne out | 4.4 at 34th St. CALVERT | | APL a ae Chri t A ilia (better shoves, called out. The umps of course made | Schaefer, and then fired to first and | ‘our ifth Ave. |B ROA DWAY Bust, Bray. atin. |] iignest fre Onin oth stmas AuXilla Let Munsi: with satisfactior no ruling, waiting for the ball to be| lost the double play by an eyelash ay Broadway Corners” F ve, |B RUA D WAT Cont Noon Parlor, Bedroom at! ae " ingwear cover you ‘ in. thrown ahead of Schaefer, because,|Milan went over the plate with the at Warren Bene it oncert= so long as he was not touched he could run where he pleased. The Box became bewildered, threw thi only run of the strugele. If any one ever has seen more odd plays crowded inte one game he wins, at 41st St STRAND ° ‘Bololata,, ‘0: & 5 srmawo “onchestna. || CHARLOTTE WALKER in “NANCY LEE” Loww’s 7th Ave, ‘Srati HIPPODROME, Sun,, Nov, 10, at 2,45: TICKETS ON SALE NOW, Box ‘