The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 21

THE EVENING WORLD, HARVARD STRONGER, CENTRE ELEVEN BELOW 1921 STANDARD © Man o’ War’s Sister Fails RIMSON HAS GOOD CHANCE TO BEAT KENTUCKY ELEVEN Should Gain Revenge From Centre for 6 to O Defeat Last Year Unless Biggest Upset of Season Occurs—“Bo” McMillin Will Be Missed. By William Abbott. ACH week-end now strains the prestige of the Big Three. Last Sat- urday Iowa poured a bitter rose into the Bowl for Yale. This week it. will be Centre that will attempt to humble Harvard. Princeton's turn will come Oct. 28 in Chicago when the Maroon will try to duplicate 1921 Tiger taming act. Pee, fon 1d qua: tus 0) in the Kentucky hills, journeyed to Cambridge and scored one of th most dramatic victories of 1921 After crossing the Crimson goal line the Praying Colonels late in the bat- tle turned back a terrific Harvard rush that threatened to wipe out their Head, It was a fine exhibition of sameness. The Southerners deserved their victory The Kentuckians will not come North this week with a team 15 powerful as their 1921 combination. ‘The sensatonal “Bo” McMillin will missing. Covington, a first class terback, will take McMillin’s ce, but the nowcomer is far from in's class. Snoddy, another class back, ts also lost to Pat loran’s team. Centre, however, will not be with- t an offensive punch. Tanner and lett are available from the 1921 Both are eterling backs, es- Buell at the helm the crimson really has two sets of high class backs. Another Interesting game will be the annual battle between Syracuse and Pittsburgh. Only the word battle describes the meeting be- tween these two rivals. Both the Panthers and the Orangemen so far this yeur have failed to’ show their usual power. Pittsburgh has been de- feated twice, by Lafayette and West Virginia, which was the first time in twenty years the Mountaineers won from the Panthers, Brown held Syracuse to a scoreless tie, Pittsburgh this year 1s a new team, especially the backfield. Glenn War- ner, however, {s one of the shrewdest coaches in the country. Before the 1921 game Syracuse ruled a 2 to 1 favorite. racuse scouts had care- fully observed the Panthers’ style of game and the Orangemen had been coached to meet the expected line of Saturday dally Bartlett, who ts somewhat of |battle. But Warner foxily changed wizard with the forward pass his entire system and sprung forma- Out at end end will be “Red” Rob-|tions t had been rehearsed in sec ret. As a result, swamped 35 to 0. In five games Pittsburgh won three, Syracuse one and one ended in a tie. The game Saturday will be played at It should be a hard fought game with Syracuse having a slight advantage because of superior expe- rience, The way the Colgate backs ripped through the Orange and Black line will result in greater efforts from Bill Roper and his big squad of assistants. Syrac wa s, Captain of the Praying Colonels. Zid foberts, weighing 200, was an All erican end last season It w is tremendous interference that en- bled McMillin to flash against the imgon. While strong in the back- eld and at one end the Centre line js season hasn't come up to ex- tations. The Centre forwards we been boxed in and pushed back or frequent gains. This weakness ill prove fatal against Harvard, par- ticularly when George Owen gets cuse. Dusy with his slashing plunges|The right side of the line was espe- through tackles cially weak last week. No teain ts While Centre {s undoubtedly belowlever any stronger than its forward: its 1921 standard Harvard, In the opinion of the writer, is fully 25 per cent. stronger. With Captain Charlie Football Coaches of N. Y. Teams Work Hard to Speed Up Players N. Y. U. Practises Under Searchlights—All Colum- bia Men at Signal Drill. and there'll be lots of work at Prince- ton this week forming a stronger com- bination for the line. because I think we are gradually be- coming seasoned.” The tackles, Brodsky and Kudin, were both out of condition last Sat- y due to injurtes, and though they they were the weak spot in . ne. Th Te expected to By Burris Jenkins be fit by Saturday, A new line coac HE most intensive footha Lieut. Tinnerty, formerly of C. tice of the season is sch N.Y. Millitary Department, joined for local college football teams| Neville yesterday to {mprove and this week. Coaches of elevens witich| speed up his heavy inen lave lost recent contests, in part! —— , are redoubling their efforts to re-] Columbia had only a light signa jodel faulty machines or apeed tiem] drill yesterday to review mistaies p to the highest pitch before the :m-| made in the game with Wesleyan nt games Saturday. Every man was on the fleld in form, New York University, with two de- te behind it and the Columbia me ahead of it this week, has cx- wnded the time of datly practice to 80, Yesterday evening scarchlislits ed for the first time on tho ficld om the roof of the gymnasium, football painted with aluminum used in practic Coach Thorp drilled his players tn eral plays which showed need of mprovement. Canvas bags, filled ith sawdust were placed in the po- ition of an opposing team, and the IN. Y. U. men instructed minutely ow to “take out'’ each imaginary Bemy individually by interference e long signal practice ended with short scrimmage. A regular game be staged to-day between the first second teams. Fordham, after a comparative rest from the game last Thursday with Roston College will stort again to-day with scrimmages. Yesterday's prac- tice consisted of running through sig- nals for an hour, veral men, in- cluding Brennan, centre, who tore a ligament in his hip, were injured in the Boston me. But all except Brennan are expected to be in the big contest with Georgetown at the I'ulo Grounds Saturday Ee MULTIPLE KICK BY RUTGERS DISALLOWED NEW BRUN J., Oct. 17.— The famous Rutgers multiple Wick did not work according to schedule in the nat Lehigh last & d Beginning to-day football practice | Kame “eaiyst Lehigh last Seturday, and MMs Stevens will begin one hour earlier. | Co2ch Foster Sanford will devote more BAe faculty granted Coach Durbor-| #ttention to it. Capt. Raub’s first boot ow's request to let those on the} struck #y upright and his second en quad out of classes after 3.80. Here-| deavor war adjudged illegal by the ref- atore Stevens had only an hour @}eree and disallowed This made the Hay in which to practise. De as eed core 12 to 7 In favo Rutgers In- tevens students and team are dis 5 ren are dis-| stead of 13 to 7, as was announced. The ouraged because their eleven was able to do better than hold Ham- ton to a scoreless tie. But with Callaghan, star backfield man, last Saturday with an injury, in line-up against Springfield this gek, and Gazda and several oth yk in the line, Stevens expects im- ovement. Coach Durborrow ‘s ooking about for new end material referee declared the ball was not touch- ing the ground even though the second kick went squarely over the bar When Sanford first the mul tiple kick in 1916, it ated with three men holdin vali a tew inches ¢ ground, while a fourth kicked i als declared it 1, and then he his teains build @ ot the produced exec ball lo replace the weakest spot in his to them n sh the ball itse! not lowered But on Soturday it was claimed by the = gx | @rbiters that the pigskin failed to touch The embryo varsity team at C. C this mound of dirt se i Y. will have its first practice cn See id be “charging sled” to-day. Coach MifliiMeville has ordered one of these| FREE- FOR-ALL FIGHT py Mary wooden structures to teach his AT FOOTBALL GAME n line bucking. Only a small squad ported for practise yesterday, due 6 the military science class on Mon for football meu. There was 4 hort signal drill. “Stage fright was the main cause City College’s- defeat last Satur- A free-for-all fight that almost as- gumed the dimensions of a small riot took place yesterday at Knab's Park, Whitestone, Queens, during the second Fe Goach Neville said: yesterday. | Gee of & foatball game between Fort players have not yet got the Totten and the Warlow Athletic Club fidence in themselves which old] About 290 soldiers from Fort Totten ms have. We outplayed Providence | engaged In battle with about the san Mae last half ot the game as the, rumper Of men and women residents of indicates—one field g 2] seccaning ror Michie Aves aa tual and a touchdown for us. Next} hurd and « t tere CA the we should beat Drexel Coll field > TUESDAY, OOTOBER 17, 1922, NOTABLE PERFECT INTERFERENCE wrru CODY, YALE END TAKEN OUT, PARKIN CUTS IN -HERE When the Bulldogs Set Buck Quarterback Parkin Circles the for a Touchdown. sweeping end run. Football strategy to be suce must be deceptive. Iowa not only outwitted Yale, but made its touch- down with the effective use of a very simple play. Late in the second pe- riod the Westerns moved down the field with a savage drive against the Blue line. Locke and Parkin jammed through the New Haven forwards for substantial gains. Steadily the ball was brought close to the end of the gridiron. In desperation, Yale or- dered its goal line defense with the backfleld only a few yards behind the row of Blue forwards. A five-yard penalty set the ball nino yards from the Yale line. As was their custom the Iowans drew back for a little conference. Only one down remained to make the distance almost clear to the goal line. The Hawkeyes had been successful punching the line, so why not expect another mighty plunge? The Yale, CAPT. JORDAN OF YALE IN SIGNAL DRILLS NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17.—The first etring men of e Yale varsity who took part in Saturday's game against Iowa rested from scrimmage yesterday, All were at the fleld except Landis and Mallory, who had Jordan took his place on the varsity for the brief signal drill, but did not carry the ball. It is expected t he will be in condition to play late this week, &na his return mean a great deal to the var The sevond varsity had a long sertm- mage with the scrub team and made three touchdowns, The first was made py Seott on an end ron, the ond made by Luman on a forward pase and the third came when Lufkin intercep a scrub pass and ran the ball to th S-yard line, from where Scott took it over. The team will have three dave of ecrimmaging preparatory to the Will- {ams game. The fact that Wendell ts the coach of Williams assures a hard game. Pullm classes. at right ha. capt. at will ty. ——— - HARVARD'S BEST To PLAY AGAINST CENTRE TEAM CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct Harvard football squad has begun work st for the meeting with the Centre College Colonels. The up- the Bowdoin game not taken at all seriously and as the eeventh week of the season opens Bob Fisher was able to etart away with his beet Clark was back in the middle of the rushiine, while Qwen war again at halfback and Capt. Buel! took up the burden of running the teain The tire second set of ecubst!- os ald harder work yesterd than the olde Je 17.—The in earr rets In were available team. and men ‘was sent to end on t t subs e team and Doherty, whowas good on the fresh. men last fi worked with Chapin Churchill and Li Phil Coburn was able to have a work- out, and there is no question of his be- ing able to begin Saturday's game. io eas CORNELL GETTING READY FOR THE COLGATE GAME ITHACA, Oct. 17.—With every regu- lar available for the firet time tn sev- eral Cornell has started the drive for the Colgate game. Dobie had reports of his Colgate-Princeton game, and he painted a graphic picture of the possibilities of weeks, couts on the the Maroon outfit. The Red equad is tn better condition physically than at any time since the beginning of the season Fven Cha idy 1 na uni form. By William Abbott. OWA tricked Yale with one of the oldest plays in the game—a long, Just when the Blue team expected another line rush, the Westerners suddenly switched their system and sent Quarter back Parkin on a wide dash around Yale’s left end that ended in a touch- down for the only points of the intersectional battle. Cen FOOTBALL PLAYS THIS SEASON How lowa Outwitted Yale With a Simple End Run. YALE OEFENSE BUNCHED — EXPECTING A LiINe SMASH YAU! GOAL LINE UNMOLESTED, SPILLED BY and his two-year-old sister Mirabelle started badly yesterday in her racing debut at Yonkers YALE TACKLERS, PARKIN DROPS SHORT OF GOAL BY A Foot HOW 10WA BEAT YALE - 6 Themselves for a Line End AMERICAN DERBY TO BE RESTORED FOR BIG STAKE Plans Under Way for $100,- 000 Race on Mile and Half Track in Chicago, istic News race boxers in main bouts will be forced to battle for a percentage of the gross receipts. ‘The Boxing Commis- sion there, following in the footsteps of the Boxing Commission in New York, has just passed a rule which will compel the clubs out there to only offer the fighters 60 per cent. of the gross receipts, to be divided whichever way that is suitable to the managers of the fighters team tightened up even more for that one supremo effort. The ends drew in a Uttle closer. Up came the back- field to plug the first crack in the hard-pressed line. The Westerners Jumped into tl positions. The ball flew far bac! Parkin. The bunched bulldogs were taken completely by surprise. Inst of the 1 line smash the Tow quarterback, behind a shield of inter- ference; sprinted straight, out to the right. Yale's left end was boxed out of th Several Blue tacklers pawed at the flying Parkin but missed. Cutting in, tho Iowa star was finally dumped about a yard from the goal line, but retained enough presence of mind to squirm the rematning dis- tance and plant the ball over the gud {ine for the only potnts of the game. Yale had been outguessed and beaten by the clever employment of a very simple but effective pl Three ten-round bouts between heavy- weights and a six and a four-round bout will be fought at the regular weekly box- Ing show of the Pioneer Sporting Club to- night. In the star bout Wolf Lersen will take on Billy @hade of Callfornia, white tn two other feature scraps Eddie Jo te Tat Malarkey and Leo Gates Ir] Chicago ts to have a new mile and a half track and the American Derby will be run on tho third Saturday tn June of each year at a mile and a half, for a stake of $100,900 added, If plans now under way mature. Joseph A. Murphy announced yester- day that he had acquired an option to June 1, 1923, from Branniger Bros., on 280 acres of land on the main line of the Illinois Central Railroad at River- dale, fifteen miles from the loop. It is proposed to organize a company of $1,500,000, purchase the property and make it one of the show placey of the world. A track of a mile and a half, the Derby distance, will be built with a mile Jack Renault, the Canadti who his bout with Geni off at the Garden on Frid count of demandini the gre b manager, 1 to take on Tom Gib. fens ot 6 Feu ure bout of {ifteen rounds at New Orleans in the near future, ‘Vhe will be selected tn a few day the promtsing fighter of Robby Barrett, looked Ike & promising Philadelphia, who Filly’s Showing Disappoints competition daughters of his own. His two) brothers, My Probably handicapped by the great reputation of the favorite son of Fair) Play and Mahubah, have ao far proven but she showed nothing in her first attempt. been green and a bit lacking tn educa- tion, necessary for her big brother, Man O° War. at the track to see Mirabelle perform, and naturally hoped to see her win. So did her trainer, George Odom, and the public had her Interests at heart, too, judging by the fact that she was BY JOHN Wisconsin ts another state where) MISKE AND GIBBONS To Uphold Family Name. In Yonkers Racing Debut Owner Belmont, Trainer | her. Odom and Public. favorite in the oral betting market, But all the moral support didn’t help She lost without much excuse, She ran into a contending position on the outside of her fleld for about a quarter of a mile and then suc- By Vincent Treanor. been AN O° “WAR'S relatives have done little to uphold the family name since he retired from to realize sons and about Play and Playfellow, ‘bust. as they say at the track, Mirabelle may do something later on| the Butle Of course she may have but no such alibis were ever Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont were rand Gossip went up. TO GET THEIR PAY FOR GARDEN FIGHT The State Athletic Commission, at its meeting this afternoon, will instruct Promoter Tex Rick- ard to pay both Tom Gibbons and Billy Miske, St. Paul heavy- weights, under the terms of the contracts signed by the boxers for the bout last Friday night in Madison Square Garden. Miske won this match on a foul In ten rounds. Immediately after battle Chair- man Muldoon ordered Rickard to withhold payment to the boxers pending an investigation. Chair- man Muldoon has announced that the Commission would promul- gate on order releasing the money of both Miske and Gibbons The fact that the money of the boxers was withheld was nothing unusual. The Chairman sald there was no basis for suspicion with regard to the bout or its outcome, and he was satisfied with testimony of offictals regarding the foul that ended the contest, Interboro demon. had three Any how ore, hom a4 a w ‘Tender In Phil- track inaide, using the same home |flghter until he met Lew Tendier i, Ay adelpha and Charley Whit Velo- stretch, A Derby, once around the |Grome in the Bronz. will be given enotrer track, will give the race an interna- tlonal distinctiveness. ‘The property has access to city Mghts, water, telephone and all other accom- modations, It 1s reached by congreto roads from the elty and from the State ~ highways and by train service, 17.—-The A concrete grand stand concrete y it workout | stables each of different architectu back from Cube to-day with Britioos Mie: hard game with foot Pa Pele golf and al annie AN Ge jo that he could return here. and start sp si See and a club house, open the year round, [training for hte batte w alker, Eddle Colgate on Saturday. Bill Roper is fa1 | are included In the plans. FAtaieusons ‘will meet earns’ gued ishtwelgne from satlsfed with the showing of the} The corporation will be distinct from the final of (ten ‘rounds to the Tigers and is now making every effort | the Iilnois Jockey Club, although execu- Britton-Walker bou to improve the team play and round|tive otfcers of tho Ulinols Jockey Club id mebCiNio gina Glee eenlon also will have executive positions, It {s ¥ wigs proposed to make the corporation Stat On the first eleven Dinsmore was] wide, giving the public tull opportunity Berger's at quarter and Harry Troup tn Treat's at tack Both of these men have been on the varsity quad for gome time but have not been used as regular: Practice was devoted almost entirely ca tomorrow might to show whether still able to fight, He will meet Joe plite in the math go of eight rounds in Philadelphia. NEW MEN PRACTICE ON VARSITY ELEVEN AT PRINCETON PRINCETON, } Princeton squad bad a yesterday after their Dan Morgan, who accepted Oct cables A match has been clinched between John: Karr, the crack middleweight of Clevela the Brook! in place no mani Haw r proprietary, horn will be used for short spring and fal] meetings. The new park wil) be christened New Washington Park and wi race as the old tnstitution di twenty-five days from the third Satur- day the host fighters turned out , he ought to easily beat An the Boxing Comm 1 of New Jersey Is expected to lift. the suspension on Midi Smith, the New York bantamweight, {na few days, the Indications are that a ‘match will 4 be Smith and Johnny to signul drill ackling was also s e "I Curtin, the Jeracy City Fienter, to be fought stressed, while ¢ kickers had a at the 4th Regiment Armory in Jeracy City good workout with Cleaves and Van n about two weeks. Gerbig punting and drop kicking. Ken Smith's toe proved valuable against € ate and he is sure to be needed in the coming games, joakibeaeh She RIOTOUS WELCOME FOR IOWA ELEVEN IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 17.—Iowa's victorious football team was g! ception upon its arri from New Haven, Smith and Bake 4 relay ‘Three ten-round bouts wtil_be the main bouts to be street at the Rink Bporting Club of Brooklyn op Thursday night Rockey Smith of Battle Creek «ill take on K. 0. Phil Kaplan {n the etar bout, while Larry Beraberg wil) book up with Hill Lavine and Wilite Harmon will clash wit je Fenton in the other ten-round scrap. the junter lightweight of now booked up for two first will be vith Pedro Campo unds at Reading, Pa.. to- night. and Sond ‘with Red Mack of Abang: N.Y, for twelve rounds at Troy, Fad i ght of Oct, 2 Tommy Lemch of the east side LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Copyright (New York Evening Worl) by Press Publishing Company, 1922. Every year the World's Series Proves that baseball is the great na- tional cash register pastime. ee 8 It wasn't twilight when Yanks fin- {shed that last World's Serles game. It was GOOD NIGHT! more figh' enare here yesterday where it defeated rho te Yale b; core of to 0, that out greeted the armistice announcement]. Ald! season ts now blooming. Rea ears ago. son series pinch hitters al! struck out upretieg ROBINS AND YANKS GET was that there wasn't a chance to hit into a double play. a ang Statistics show Giants outhit, out- slid and out-talked Yanks. But Yanks outran ‘em chasing balls !n outfield. eee lst Charging $6.60 for front row seats eliminated pop bottle throwing tn serles. After throwing that tnuch for The playing of bends and the blowing of whietles started at 4 A. M., and con- tinued for five hours combined with the and cries of Iowa's lctory, A crowd ertimated at 7,000, including approximately 6.000 students, was at the station to welcome the home-com- ing heroes, but was disappointed. Be- fore the crowd of enthusiastic Iowans knew what hed happened, Howard H Jones had his team loaded into a truck TWO DRAFTED PLAYERS EACH, ONE FOR GIANTS Of the nineteen players named tn the of those drafted from minor to five come to the and major league company three local clubs—one for the Glan two each for the Yankees and the Rob and spirited away to thelr rooms. : a aes Bo guy had another 00d throw ling, John MeGraw put in & bid for @ LIGHT WORK FOR THE WESLEYAN 7 apse young catcher from Beaumont named ean eee A good loser {s a magnate that| Anderson, of whom little seems known MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Oct. 17.~The] wants his team to win in four etraight| Of the two for the Hugmen, Johnson is Wesleyan team” came through the] games. a right-handed hurler uncovered by hard game with Columbia conelderably anae 2A Scout Bob Connery and Lavelle te an bruised and with several cases of] Reports from Gene Sarazen's ward] ouetielder looked over at Worcester, charley-horse. Lester sprained his | Indicate surgeons sitced Gene's appen- ‘ ankle and Fricke hurt his back. Mar-| dix and he is now in a fair way. Mass., by Paul Krichell Johnson hails from Aberdeen, S. D. J F. Stewart ond sacker by trad who comes to Brooklyn, performed his epecialty for Birmingham of the South- ern League last season and compiled a tin gave the men come loosening up o£ ¢ work yesterday, but nothing more Weeleyan's next game ts with Hobart on Saturday, and Coach Martin belleves {t will not be an easy proposition Oficial averages reveal that Ward batted two homers in the late World's Series, but he batted like a Precinct. semenie cemeuaenel ein ae 301 batt e fe has bee: POLAND TO SEND PooTeaLs|_ “0 DA! Pitching bothered Habe) the aaNse aL Tateatanen Piacoa, ies eR SE “h) Ruth. And slow ball piaying way the| incidentally, the Philifes. C. “ Siderits trouble with the rest of the Yanks. |catcher, from WARSAW, Oct, 17,—Victertes by Po- : N Bava neri: rane Ue Bt land's association football team over|ORIOLE PLAVERSGET 1,000 FACH,| average, hasan ambition to force Hung teams representing Sweden and Jugo-| ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 17.—Etghteen| ling lor or maybe Otto Miller from slavia have so heartened eporting circles! players of the Baltimore Ortoles, win-|the ¢ firet tant to Ha De here that Poland is now certain to be|nera of the minor league champicnship | Berr: represented at the Olympte games in| series will recetve about $1,000 esch The following of recalled players Paris in 1924, The Polish playera de-| their share of the receipts the St. | © {asued from the Tankee offic of feated the Swedes 2 to 1, and the Jugo-! Paul ‘players approximately $199 each, terday: Luka Urban, Buffalo, catche slave a tol, according to figures made public to-day, Elton Langford, {rom somewhere and Frankie Genaro and Harry Gordon have been matched to me bouts at the C of Hari to participate, the organization being in | 4y, ih for tele ond. Avgural boxing of New York wil] take on Johnny Summe: been signed up to battle Frankte Daly tn the foature bout of twelve rounds at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Clab of Brooklyn on next Baturday night ch was to have fought Sammy Cohen, but Matchmaker Nelderretter dropped Cohen. further. round bout colored. figh The twel detween Geor Robinson, Oy of New Ei white mid + at Portland, Me, last Thursday night, drew « gate of Gmith fought for 30 per cents of the which made hile end $030. Charley Beecher and Spencer Gardner, tn two twelve-round mmonwealth Bporting Club turday night. At the same n Saturday night Jack Ber ef Pal Moran, each rec ‘The gross receipt The latte: ‘There will be action galore at the tn- how of the #Ith Regiment Heyward Street and Marcy Ave rooklyn, to-morrow night. Petey of Bath Beach will moet Jimmy Geudy of east side in the feature conte an all star card, conslating of tor rounds of boaing. Both boys fought a round draw recently. Ruby t Danny Davia in the semi: final bout of ten’ round r of Mickey, Walke: janson,, the Brook! bantam who recently won the ju 4 cision over Harry Gorden i Joe Lynch, the older, and ar the American flywetght cham Pancho Villa, pion. For the next boxing show at the Broadway Exhibition Asscelation of Brooklyn on Monday night, will be three will batt! Dempsey in the matn go wh! ‘ony Lyot In the eeml-final and Micky Brown will hi th Johnny Coney of the West i bout it out wi tn the open ficed. Texas; Gormer Wilson and Oscar Roett- pitchers, from Sioux City; Glenn Killinger, Jersey City, infielder; Hinkey outfielder; Obadiah D. New Orleans, outfielder; Bd Albany, outfielder; John White, infielder; Burney Acton, Tucker, Neusel, Westeott {nftelder, hi been sent from the Bridgeport team of the Hastern League to Buffalo of the International League. Siiascaetielinaesonaamen’ STANDS FOR NAVY- GEORGIA GAME, ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 17.—Special stands are being bullt at the Naval Academy because of the enormous demand for seats for Saturday's game between the midehipmen and Georgia Tech. Me- Kee probably will be started in the backfleld instead of Flippen lasts. SPECTAL leather. $8 to Seb CUBS RELEASE KRUG TO LOS ANGELES. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Marty Krug, third baseman of the Chicago National League Club, has been released to the Los Angeles. club of the Pacifie Co League. Krdg came to the Cubs from le last spri Broadway et 13th St. Broadway at Warren Rratnstorm 0: J. Edwarde reported that Bratnetorm of hie brilliant race at Ja- a on Saturday with « spread hoof, h tnay nec ¢ hia retirement f the vest of a ia out Yonkers track. played again. of King Jam in the Interboro. Unitke r victories, in other sporting competitions, horse race champions of the same breeding don't come in pairs. Don't be surprised if James But- ler’s color bearers have a lot to aay the purse winnings during these last two racing weeks at the They have been re- served for this meeting and are ready. Mutiny, the two-year-old Wrack-Dv- sirous colt, which won the last race so easily, proved a good starter for the popular track owner and if he has anything nearly as good in his barn, “The Wearing of the Green’’ or some other Irish melodies which signalize will J. Johnson is the But- ler trainer now, having taken over the horses after Billy Hogan quit the job. soon be King Albert seems a notch or twa above the selling plater company he has heen beating In recent starts. He wins in something like the same easy manner as Prince James, another son who developed into. = real racer 6o suddenly this season. King Albert, even with Jelly on hie back, just trotted behind Canyon and Raloo, and when he was ready ga!- loped past them to win by half, dozen iengths. Joe Marrone’ ‘Whisk was stiff and sore in the paddock before the fifth race and the odds against bis chances Under the conditions he Handicap Yesterday, mount: it's in front. 4i4 well to finish third to King Al- bert and Canyon. Perhaps it's a good thing that La- verne Fator was so harshly criticized for his bad ride on Brainstorm in the at Since then he has been riding like-a at Empire, he winning one with Prince Umbria and finishing second oo Canyon and Mazeppa. It ts said that Brainstorm has gone wrong since his last race, having spread a hoof. Maybe he made some sort of a babble If 60, this might excuse Fator’s handling of bim in that last eight of-a mile drive with Sen- nings Park in that particular race, good to note the im- provement in Fator’s riding. Jamaiéa, Charlie Stoneham and John Mo. Graw, with Lorenzo Quesada of Ha- vana as thoir guest, were at the track, hopeful of seeing Virginius and Fla: nel Shirt, bearing the Stoneham col- Virginius ran third and was claimed for $3,600 by Charles Cogut, and Flannel Shirt per- formed most disappointingly. He was running well behind June Grass for about three-quarters of a mile when he suddenly tossed his head in the air and refused to extend himself any ‘This was just about the times Georgie ran past bim and on to @ gal- loping victory, ‘Tryster showed in the Scarsdale! Handicap that sprinting is his forte He led all the way but was well flat- tened out to stall off Hephaistos im the drive through the etretch. Tryster and Hullabaloo were two unnourishing priced winners at 2 to 5. however, won his race 2 to 6 shots should. —————ssssss: $14.50. *Registered Trademarh, Rocers Pezt Company “Four Convenient Cornera” Five years ago a limited line of heavy oxfords suf- To-day our variety for Fall and Winter is as strong as our showing for Spring and Summer. Oxfords on brogue lasts. Oxfords on medium Oxfords on “Westpointer and *85 Percenter lasts. The largest line of Fall and Winter oxfords we've ever shown—and all, all Boys’ Shoe Talk to-mor- row evening. Herald Sq. seek oe Fifth Ave at <let St,