The evening world. [volume], October 18, 1915, Final Edition, Image 12

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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TXX XYKNIXS WOULD, MONDAY, OOTOBXB It, 11.
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK
.UP-TO-DATE
AND NEWSY
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDOREN
SOME THINGS THAT ARE HAPPENING IN FOOTBALL
0rrt1it. MU, T TM ft IVMtrtiMkf C. TI Hew Trt MrrKtag Wort).
UNtVERSfTY GOLFERS
WILIUSETWOCOURSES
COJJUMN
FOR TOURNEY THB WEEK
Mornlnji Hound at Pipkin Rock
and Aflrnioon's Play at
Nassau Links.
Harvard Has Another Champion
in Mahan.
(TW he lift leaa WtrM.I
K TKI MAHAN ul Jlanard I ha.
I Ins hla ihauce at Ul Although
1st football aon U Jual he.
ginning, his drop-kicking of field
TmI la tb cania against llir Unl.
Ttrlly of Virginia, n.turdsy, prove
that Malisn won't lone stand in Ihe
dow of I lie departed lirlrkler.
Worn he and llrlckley were playing
together Italian never Hud it chance
to Mow what ha could do, although It
was common raport In Cambridge
that ha was fully aa extort aa llrlck
Jr himself lb field goal kicking.
ri'a a lucky college timl ran produce
A Brlckloy and a Jtahuu In ucce.
sea.
FRANK IIINKHV. when lie took
Up the task of pulling the pep
, back Intd Yale, seemed to bi
ll p against a linrd proposition. Hut
ha' sticking to II, and rraulta are
beginning to huw. Vale's play
gainst Springfield n Saturday had
emtlhlng of the old Yale nggrrsslve
lie In It. and the undergraduate
wnooped the cheering up with some
of tbs old vim. The fact tlml not a
Ingle lateral pass wa attempted
Mem to Indicate that Yale I going
back to old time football tactlm aa
raucn a tho preaent rules will 'allow.
FflXNK BLOMAN, n Ban Krnn
clico High Bchool boy, ha Just
ns a record breaking .lO-vara
dash In a Rclioolboy meet lild ut tho
J'snarrm-Puclrla Imposition track, III
time, 41 1-6 aecouds, la n new world's
schoolboy record. Ted Meredith held
the former mark. 48 4-6 aeconda.
Slotnan ha run a number of fast
race, and promises to ba fully aa
swift a the Pennsylvania flyor. Mere
dith, by the time he coes to college.
Puna on tho new upend marvel's
name are airlcUy barred.
FRANK MOHAN and Jim Coffe)
are ready for their tight to.
morrow night. -Ttiere'e no much
latereii in the match that It's likely
thVOarden will bo packed lone be
fore 10 o'clock.
Moron says he'e quite confident
that he can stop Cbffcy. Frank ha
been tralnlnir at Dal Hawkins's
place. He Is In flrst-closa condition,
although he deems to be carrying a
little -moro weight thun hn did In
Xormer New York fights.
lforan has been llKhtlnir better
men than any Coffey has met yet.
Ills last ring work was In Uncland.
where he knocked out Uoinburdler
'Wells. This may hot bo a great trick,
considering the neat way Carpcntler
turned It twice In succession. Hut
Wells has shown plenty of tlnhtliiK
ability against other men, and he
wasn't nerve-broken over tho Idea of
fighting the sorrel-topped I'ltts
burgher. .
Before knocking out Weill Moran
fought Johnson twenty rounds, und
although well cut up, blocdlUB freely
aad at times dated by Johnson's
blows, he was anything hut whipped
A the end of tho fight. Johnson won
the decision with plenty to spare ac
cording to accounts. Moran didn't
nght aggressively, but held back
waiting for Johnson to fade, and
Johnson didn't fado In time. Wlmn
he was tired out. near the end of the
Self with blocking Moron's minchm
and with delivering numerous light
Jabs himself. In his way making suro
of the declalon he was unable to win
wun a KnocKout.
Johnson thinks pretty well of
Moran, or says he does. In Inter
views given out In London the for
mer ohamplon declared that Moran
can whip Wlllard. This Is abxurd, even
coming from Johnson. Any 00.pound
man who can whip the 247-Dound Wll.
lard of the Havana light wll liuvo to
lie a marvel of afrgresalvendii. sneod.
skill and hitting power, and Moran
inn i me grcateit comtinaiion of thr
qualities In tho world.
Tr-n. Ti
mm? aro times, however, when
Frank looms up as aggressively
snu eiiULiivuiy uu any onu
ub any ono
could wish. The night ho fought
Palter ho looked llko a champion. He
went Into the blond giant in tho most
workmanllko manner imaglnnbln und
. whipped him to a frazzlo In u few
rounds. He enjoyed tho work, too,
and laughed at Palzer ull through the
fight. There's no questioning Morau's
gameness. He showed that in many
lights hero In Now York, His llrst
feat of any note was his desperato
slx-rouud tight with Al Palzer when
Doth wero novices. Tho light was
held over In Brooklyn, und thoso who
aw It still talk of It as one of tho
grandest samples of slug-hoxing ever
aold to the spectators ut from (u cents
to 12 a throw, raizer nau some local
reputation, but Moran, thun an un
known, sailed Into him from start to
finish ana prouauiy wouiu nave do-
served a decision nau ono oecn civou.
Again Moran showed his gameness
when bo' (ought Jim Savage. Jurncs
outclassed mm in lighting skin then
He closed both of Moran' eyes and
beat him all over the ring and Moran
at the air in nopa or nitiing aavugo
bv accident. He seemed to be listen
Inr for the sound of Savago'a foot-
steps and then swinging In his gen
eral, direction. In tho seventh round
Moran was so far gono that tho
soonire was whirled in to eavo him
from a knockout. Ho has never tried
to even the scoro with Havago. and
Savage stilt Insists that Moran la ono
man be can neat.
Coffey is a bigger, stronger man
that Moran. Ho may be a coming
champion. To duto ho hasn't met
many, good mon, and at times he has
shown a weakness under attack, stag
gering after taking a fairly hard clip
i tne ccin. nut no s always aggrea
lve enough When he come back, and
M UU hard enough to dent a safe.
Players Foster Described
as Masqueraders in Sunday
Game Were Regular Giants
And, What's More, They Played (
Like Champions Against Col
ored' Lincoln Stars, Pasting
Ball All Over the Lot.
y
OHN H, POSTER was right. They
couldn't have been CJIants, for
they not only batted tho ball to
all corners of the lot, but they de
feated Jess McMahon's crack colored
Warn, tho Lincoln Stars, at Lenox
Oval by a score of 9 to J- Ho they
Juat couldn't havo been Qlanis at
least the Giants who recently finished
a bad last In tho Nutlonal Le.tc.io.
Tho so-called Giants w!iiv.u ed tho
colored gem'mcn yesterday performed
like real big leaguers, and who Is It
that saw McCl raw's team play In that
fashion during the past season?
Larly last week un announcement
apuared In various local papers to tho
effect that on the coming Sunday
Kddle Urannlck, lilentllled with tho
business management of tho Now
York National League Baseball Club,
would presont the Giants agutnst tho
Lincoln Stars. In tho notice was men
tioned the names of practically all tho
New York regulars, with a sprinkling
of substitutes. The announcement
hod hardly nimeared beforo John 11.
Foster. Becrotury of tho New York
Fistic News
.. - By John
I.
Fifteen hundrod Coffey rooters saw
tho Irish heavyweight In training
yesterday at tho New I'olo A. A.,
whore ho Is preparing for hl bout
with Moran. It was tho biggest
i crowd, that over was pacxeu into mis
building. About ono hundred of thoso
1 Wio couldn't bo squectud Into the
i place cniwueu lhc-wdv.h'.i "
clung to tho ladders just to goi a
peep at tho Celt In a Unit with
leiinnellil. Otltnldll IllO ItUllll I lilt there
wvis nn overflow crowd or auoui i,iuu
Irishmen and It was necessary to can
on tho police to uoep irntiia open.
Coffey Is without question tno most
popular .neuvywoignt iow mrs over
hod.
After br-off of eeiertl weeki, berli Crou
will don Ihe (loin sfiin on fitunlij nllht. He
wn ilrard un tiwlil b, Joiiu WeWminlel to
meet Plilitlnj ntrivtilek. tbe, itrrfult. loul
lUrlitu rlvlit. In Um nuln lmt of ten rwindi al tbe
IlronUsr Slxrtlns Club uf llnillm. l1Uptrick
lu fouiiit lUro Mtnue ml olber fast Uiiert aoj
lita ala put uu an lut-mtuu acrap,
Vtiis llociif, nuuni of (lourft llxltl, tbt
Iloer beaorselfbt, to-dt) alfned artlclea of icree.
incut ctUlug for lloll to fUlit Arthur I'rlk, of
Cliicovi'o. SUu.. s flfuuuuDil battle brluni tbe
WublniUin (II, 0.) A. C. on tbe liUf ht uf Oct. .
As 1U.UI baa bwn dliplarlnj more lamcaeu In bli
laat fuur buuU, oui'Jt to nake l'elkj tltmj
hlinaelf. J
Joe Aaevcdo Um California llchtoelcht, la to
rnt-aie lit another UM Utile to r.lslit. He will
net lUtcble tlltdiell of ilUauke In a lea
rouni conteat In Ibe laUer illr. Mltobell la the
fouoealrr wUo uutiiolnteil Johonjr Kllbane and aUo
taie JJmnr Dundee s great uu rouud fnhl.
KM Latlme. tbe relUt.1 llihtwelitit, ho aa
one of Um amU.l flihters nic piuliKxl In tlila
coimlrr. It to be truileeed, a braeflt at tbe l'orI.
fourUi Htreet L'lub uu Ilia uliht of Nor, A, Sam
Kltaiiathrk, hla former uuuaw, baa clarffe of Um
arrtbtuneut for the affair and be baa aJread; re
ielie4 wurd from luujr urtrfsl du alan who will
boi eihlblUuu,
Aa Ad n'oliaat baa refund to flint Chute)
While, tbe crack CIjIcmu Uihlweltht, at the Atlti
A. A, of lloatnu on neit Tueklar nlilit. Match,
nkrr UUh Muna, haa wrurod Johnny Ilaney,
tbs local Uibtu, to Diet Walt uutead, lUm
llOiT tfOl U0KUM4 OM
fr'"!'.'.""1 nroun'1 ,h0 foiiowm tte
.Two or three cluba managed by
olll li.ill nluv..r ihi hiMiulm?
Inbltlun guinea around the city call
ing themielvc.i the (Hants. H tvllt be
favor to .Mr. Hempitead and to
mr ,irw rorx i:iun it you will r
train from recognizing thmn as 'any
kind of (Hants' In Thu Uvenlng
uorld. No club has any right to
Unit title except tho New York Na
tional Iasun llaseball Club, Fur
thermore, It Is a fraud on the pub
lic, for players who have been
called by the names of members of
the (Hants are roally nothing but
amateurs, as thu owners of the
names are at their homes. It Is an
Imposition on the elub. which ended
Its season with the final same of
tho National Leugue schedule and
I not seeking for further patronage
from generous baseball fans,
"Hlncerely yours.
"JOHN K. rOMTBIU"
Just think of dear old John 11. coll
ing amateurs such men us Lurry
Doyle, tho leading hitter of the
league; Kred Merkle, Hans Lobert,
Chatilo Dopln, Chief Movers, Kddle
Qrant, thu old Harvard star: Wen
dell and l'ol l'orrltt!
Yes. slrreol Kvcry one of these
ptuyurs wuh present as advertised,
ami cuch did his share to vanquish
the Lincoln Htnrs. Homo ono must
liuvo heen kidding John when he
niado such u titatement as that in
which he says that all the Giants
wero at home. They suro wero at
homo yesterday walloping that old
leather for eighteen hits and goodness
knows how many baies.
Think of the haughty GUuts
champions two yearn ago playing a
colored team on a Hunday for a few
paltry dollars! No wonder John II.
Foster wantx to keep It a secret!
and Gossip
Pollock
Hori'J Mill; llUln In Ihr.a ivan4i In St'
lUirn Mtfril nnnthi tfo, brciklnj two of tali
IttlUn Jot Him, tin runs vflurntliht sf
lir'Hiklju, inJ Mtlur 3Iilf ul Lciiii Ultn, Cltj
h" ln lutrlinj lij rilnion l'tthcrty to clitli la
llit tur bout ul tra ruuutit t Um AiUiils liming
Club to.inorrow nlfht. Jna Slit mil Jlmmj
I'uHrrt will l tb urioclpdt Id tb otbr Un.
outvl bttllt,
Word hn )ut rwhul br frnm nilMto to th
effect tti'l Joa ltulol. the- New Orlfnu lliht.
"llftlt. III. brru unukixl 111) b llllh llurra.
mtu-hmaliir of tb Ail.i A. A. of Ii,wn. tj mi
Tel Uli. the Kutiuu llihifiiht, lor tln
rojoJ. it bit ulub on Tuli; eicnlnf. Oct. 21.
Evening World Bowling Entry Blank
Fill In properly and mall Immediately to
Bowling Committee, Kvenlng World Amateur Bowling Tournament,
World Building, New York.
Gentlemen! Please enter my
bowling academy inaicutea uoiow:
j'heca " Check
'" Um.
Pik Row Allays, Metropolitan Bowling Allays.
81-.2 Park How. N. Y. Mi Hi. Nicholas Ave., N. Y.
Whit Elephant Alleys. Bronx Palace Allays.
i:U U.-caaway. N. Y. 338 '.VfciUliu.l.i Ave., N. Y,
Eureka Bowling Allay. Hunt Point Allay.
tCth HI. & Lexington AveN. Y. 102 L. 183d St.. N. Y.
Broadway Aroad Allay. Bronx Central Alley.
1843 Broadway, N. Y. 320 Third Ave.. N. Y.
Bargman Brother' Allay. Crotona Bowling Allay.
Lenox Ave. & 118th St.. N. Y. H B. Tremont Ave., N, Y.
8t. Niohola Inn Alley. Grand Cantral Allays.
126th "St., nr. St, Nlobola Ave. HOI Fulton Bt.. Brooklyn.
I am not on alter owner or alley
In the Qreatar New York Individual
conducted by a newspaper.
BIVjPUW,...
i aaaaar- aaaaai w - m - jw m .
n
Gilmore Tells
Will Fight O.
Cent Ball
Proposed New Park Will Be
Large Enough to Seat All
Comers- Leader of Invaders
Denies That His League Has
Made Peace Overtures.
By Dozeman Bulger.
WHILE Organlxed llascball is
shaking Its head dolefully and
lionruanlng the condition of the
exchequer after n Iran, gaunt season,
I'rosldent Ollmoto U tho Fed Is get
ting bis headgear adjusted prepara
tory to a dive right Into what wo havo
been taught to think of us hard luck.
.Mr. Ollmoro says he Is going to
build n ball park right uwoy and that
It's going to be located In New York
whero fans can get there quickly. If
he also knows of a way to get them
homo quickly Captain Huston ana
Col. ltuppcrt would pay him a rigm
nice, pile of money for expert advice
regardless of his ufflllatlon with what
th.i' lrink uoon as outlaw.
"Wc aro going to have a New York
park that will seat all comers." says
Mr. pilmoro, "and wo arc going to
glvo tho Now York public a chance to
seo real baseball at popular prices.
Moreover, we are not tho least afraid
to tukc tho chance. To mo It Is no
risk at all."
The exact location of tho Federal
League park Is still somewhat of a
mystery, hut wo will know ull ubbut
It befoio tho winter Is over. Mr. tili
ngs brought his ofllcus here and will
bo , right on tho grounu.
Incidentally the President of the
Federals tells me that he has made no
peace overtures to Orgunlzed lla:lall
und that such a suggestion never
crossod his mind.
"Wo are perrectiy natisncu wun tne
wuv things havo been going, and It is
certain you have' heard no complaints
from us," lie Bald. "While, thu otnor
baseball poopla havo been talking
hard tlinoa wo have gono right along,
und uur leuKUu U glowing ut an as-
tnnlshtnc rate."
Mr. Sinclair, owner of the Newark
Club, wus present and backed up
everything wild by Mr. (illmoro with
u vigorous nod of the head.
"You fellows don't like to discuss
thin baseball question by com pail
soli," said tlllmore, "and I expect It
would surprise you to know that the
Newark Club of the Feds outdrew the
Yanks In New York last seasoq. If
anybody doubts that, Mr. Sinclair hero
will make them a nice little friendly
but." Ho looked at Mr. Sinclair In
quiringly. "They can go as fap as they like."
sold Hlnclulr. "All they've got to do to
prove It Is to snow tno books."
"Ilut a great percentage of your
were ju-ccni lans, werent tney7'
asked,
"That may or may not be," he said.
"Ilut they were fans Just tho same,
and moreover, they wero now fans
people, wno nave not ucen going to
baHobult In the past. We aro educating
now funs, and who can say that Isn't
i a irood thing for baseball?"
' There Is no doubt that the
Intend going right along with
Feds
their
name In the elimination conteat at the
employee and I have nsvar parttolpaUd
or any other open Individual tournament
....... ....
AUSZVB.BB-........,......
TUoja?
tievf
-l
f
How Feds
B. With Ten
in New York
league und that they eipem to pull It
through,
"As Is usual with new enterprises,"
aid Mr. (lllmom. "ll.- lll,.i who
tart them never inuLu jmv money
themselves. TheJe .no ,.,. r ii.u.illv
c?'n I" for the prollts. Wo did not
uxiot to inaku any money for two or
."', rurm. ,u wa ve got to do IN to
make the imhiin . .., . ... .....
tlvlng them real major leagus tall ut
reasouah hi nrii..u un.i it.. .......... ... i
wJj,' Ju oani of Jtsolf."
.Jfi i Yor,s Project of the Feds
jnil bo watched wuh more than usual
lv V ..' 'nngnates of Orgaiilrwd
llasebull an well as tho public. "Jit.
ney baseball In the birirest eltr will
do quite a novelty.
.1. .r',.a"mof ,tl" refuses to admit
tnilt thu Had H,1Y nr.. ithMnhl .1...
pltH the fact that ho paid uionoy to
see them win und admits having en
joyed tbu games.
"The Chicago Whales are tho real
champs ho explained, "becaus they
challenged the winners."
He smiled good naturedly when re
minded that Joe Orlin onco challenged
Jack Johnson,
The selection of the All-Amcrlcan
baseball team or baseball teams by
tho various sporting writers will now
be tho Indoor sport for a month or so.
and most of them will pick the Ited
Box In toto.
To an .outsider tho World's Series
did, more than give Us a line on an
AILAmerlcan team It developed two
wonderful ball players. They are
Bancroft, shortstop, and Kddla Hums,
catcher, f the Phillies. Manager
Moran did not miss Hill Kllllfcr.
Another Interesting player was Jack
Barry, the former shortstop of tho
Athletics, but now a full Hedged sec
ond baseman on n championship team.
Though considered one of tho greatest
short lleldcr ever known, Jack has
turned around and become even a
greater second baseman. Those three
players, to my mind, stand out above
all others in defensive work, and be
lieve us, some defonso was tieoded in
that affair of last week.
Bowling Strikes and Spares
Kntrlos for The Evening. World bowl
ing tourney wilt close Oct :S at S P. M.
rem letters that have been received
the conditions aro not clear to some.
though they have been explained several
times. Kntrles must be made by filling
out the blank appearing every day in
The Kvenlng World, and the academy
that the prospective entrant wishes to
roll on should lie Indicated. All entries
are-Individual ones, and to bn eligible
for the team that will represent an
academy In the tourney proper a bowler
muat roll one of the six highest averages
for hla ten beat games at the academy
which he lias selected.
The Broadway Arcade leads In the
number of entries received thus far,
with the Orand Central of Brooklyn a
dose second. Tne otner alleys are an
wen represameo.
A maaa-meetlna: of all the alley own
ers of Greater New York has been called
by the omclnls or the Eastern Alley
owners' association to start a move
ment for the reduction of the tsxes on
C. K. G. BILLINGS GOES IN
FOR THOROUGHBRED RACING.
C. K. O, Illlllngs, who owns the lead
ing trotters and pacers of the country,
wUI enter the thoroughbred gamo. He
will be tho partner of Frederick Johnson
and plana to maintain one of the big
gest stables In ihe country next season.
Mr. llllllnxs hs twelve English year
ling quartered at Belmont Park.
LATONIA ENTRIES.
HAI'K THAI'K. I.ATOSIA. Kt.. Vt. 11.
Ihe enlriea fnr touiorrnw a raie are aa lollnwa
l-'MIHT UACi:
Helllns. iwo-ear-old mauiena,
t i..lniitf,, .11,, Mnrff.n
I'M ,
Jnnor atlon,
04. 'Corker W. lllTi Nauterelle. IISJ. Jack
lle-iei. i: tau-r WarlAVr, HSi An.inrn nam
IHI: Winulo IMa. iai;dli lllend. I(ji Aw
.:fr.t, tw: can Jjr iw; ismjr 'it-tt..
br'CO.Nll HM'i:. fellfni. four.jeiroMa
and
,i. all rurionia.
la rurionia. i aim iat. tvt - iuui
II'.
-iranirrt,
M.iln 1117
In.', Doctor Kendall. 10, , J II,
Ilia orazoi. law, uoeiiinaiirr. IV
irern. 107, 'lleulali 'lli
lot.
Tllilili UAi;i;. lelllus, fo'ir.ear ol.li and us:
la fuilanie '1'urllrtie 10!. Ouarterrceiter,
US, .Milia.li, I(i7. Han Jon. 107 , Chi tun hli.r,
i7 Hr.HrwiJ. 10, ; itirloiut, 110: Nllrer Hill,
Keainer Dual-r, ll?t .-iiiauoo, il
I (IUIITII HADIi. -liannirafi, . mrr-'fear-oioa
lt. iioi UDi mill and one-iuieenlll llain l oal,
"I I
io.V
liana ll liaj, iiw, line niro, i..r i.wiw.
ri. I1...I.. lft Nl.r Jamilne. 1111.
llKTII It A (I K. Helbnsi Uiree.fer nidi and
r une mill and niMaUteeuin uiactinorn,
nit .t.H- lt.il,.n nil, .ll.rlnns 11.. US: "rnui
'.V fiVMsTif,
T,..r 101,
'dr dV.er.. toll 'lilllh V., lOJ:' l.idr.l'an
r. wo. I IHI ii.iun,, .v.,
ith v.. l02t" l.adr.ren
iblla. 102: Kate K., 10-Js Di
Siinaailn. 107. Hirlen. 110.
SIXTH IIAI'K. -Allowancea.
10-Js Diok Deadwood, 107 j
If.t oM fllll-ai
e and one-nan rurioniai r.uiei en..( ,w
bine. 100: I'maW. loll rniaii; iiiwm.
i'onnuia Wllmot, 10b
Mind, Hamilton,
Udr WorUorton, 11 J: ilulirit N.lIISI rotiixo.
mMJtfle Klilet. tf2 Triad, ill.
SBVllWTH HXnii-Helltwii ,.UrJld
sad upi ass mile u4o.i,aineeal; 'Mon owl,
ut a VfeWTVMlTb & V
Vau Team rmL vrwry muck
Teat, J VAkC TlWM-Ratxam.
Four Contenders Loom Up
With Equal Chances for
Football
Supporters ol Yale. Harvard,
Princeton and Cornell Have
Reasonable Arguments to Of-
fer for Eacli Team's Success.
: j
Uu. William Ahhntt
uy i uuam aooou.
Tin; f
uftc
football Hoale, which changes
cr uvcry game, now shows an
even balanco lotweon Hnrvard,
Yale, Princeton and Cornell. Theso
four leaders at present appear to nave
equal chances for tho championship.,
ine gridiron situation this season,
with teams so evrnly matched, Is a
wcicomo cnauge from tno iut tnroo i
year, when Harvard ruled u decided
favorite.
Tho unusual fight between the
leaders has unloosened a flood ot
arguments. Here's tho way sup
porters of the four colleges are figur
ing out how tho title Is going to be
won by their team. "
THK HAltVAHD MAN: "Eddie Ma
hun Is a second Brlckloy hls year.
He's good for two or throe goals In
every game.
"Our backfleld Is gn ,t. The line,
tinder Houghton's coaching, will de
velop, all right Nothing to It but
Hnrvard."
THK YALK SUPPOItTEU: "Wo
havo tbe best material In tho country.
bovWInx alleys, whicn were lecently
doubled. Tho meeting will be held at
Thums White Klcphant Academy to
morrow afternoon.
Before a larce crowd of bowline fans
at tho Bronx Central alleys last night.
"Al linker rouen nn averann or ii
against Frank Totmetze 185. They
have been rematched by John Koatur
tor next Sunday.
The Rdlson Howling League of
Hiooklyn Iiavo selected Nov. 8 for the
free headpln tournament at Cordes
Grand Central alleys. The league will
tc represented by at least fifteen teams.
Louis Stein, veteran bowler of the
Broadway Arcade alleys, was beaten In
a match name last night by Fred Reyn
olds, the Telegraph champion. Itoynolds
won out In the last game. The win
ner made an average of 21: against
Stein's 204.
Al Miller and Joseph Levy, two World
tournament entrants from the Bronx
Palace alleys, are dolnc some exception
ally good bowling In praetlco for the
elimination contests. Competition Is
keen at this academy.
t'O. Tell, M: HI. Chiiftote. IfM; Tnek Ut, I0T.
nn Niii, ihi Joe nnn, juri unnaue. nn;
lletmu.la, KrTi Hard Hall, 10S: . Irlab flentle.
nti 110. Helm. 110: Jeule Idulie. uu; lien
M, .11.1. ..
Apprentice allowance ciamirii. irar. .mpi
LAUREL ENTRIES.
ItACB THACIC. LAUUKL Md Oct
18, The entries for to-morrow's races
urn as follows:
I'lltMT IIAf!! funlne: I wo.?earrilda : maldena
flie ami half furlunia WelUmn, lr.': My lion.
.1. 111. r.,i.n.a- nn. M-M.ll. loo, Jknn.t.
IU7; Monnatfiue, 107! nelle ut tne rvlicnen, iu
Mfe. I07l Tallaoa. 107: llnwtn Com, IM;
DoiiniT. 104: 'May Mrdee, 103; 'Hla I... 101)
,L.I. l lnL in-.. .Il.n lllank.iwl 111'
KCiOONII KACti Puree. to.jearilda;'alt fur.
on.. l-rolilbltlnn. 117. Franklin. Il4 Col.
l.nnle. ill: nprint, inn: i3iiiwiinri, n:
lUirkeale. IllSi ludien Chant, 10H; .Soconr. 101
Air..i,. inn. Ii.i..iitn tn
THlllli lt.tr E MelllnX! three-) ear-old. and un
wanli mile and twentr lanV Itnirer (lonlin, 112;
..... .... b.i.ii.. I,h.. i,rt. II. I.
ance. um: .i,Knua, mm; -toiueiu, iui; -scvrim,
101 : 'Cnitnn imp. ui.
l-nllltTII II.IPR. T
irllliu: all acea: fl.OOO id.Ul- li furlonva. nine
IliUlie. I.'u: Mtmitrmn, u., .riwiu'i.'.
ISillns, 111! Water Udr. 1101 Ahara, OS,
l-lt-TII IIAIIIV Hlllnii Aire leaMldl an,
tnl, mil. ...,1 tuentv i.nbi.. Ilobert Otlier. 112
hniri. 107: 'Marr Wam-iri .107: 'Slraa Aljiha
rrrtll IIk'K. mi iiann.u 11.11, ii.; -,ir,
107: 'Afterskiw. IUI; 'Jlrnlo I'ara, ; -Il
SIXTH HACK- SclUns; three-mr-olda and up.
war.l: mile ann renur larui. maiii, ir.- -lie-
ubliran, 112; Ir.lflln, 111, lled(e, l(lt 'U
ore. 110: Kail'. 10"; Kcarammih, 10x; llr
omaroau, jos: oosa, iui: -Amoroae. ivt : -iiim
nu.lAiider. 102; Haturnua, 102; Uurwod, 08
plnaJi lo. 07,
Apiireullce allowance claimed, Track liearj,
World Wants Work Wonders
AS AH MUTfTUTtOH ST
iMkftfttMfc HAttMtD
xJRUjrUCV'o .
Championship
Ztf:
thnt'H '-cause tiuro woro so many
.ci in avieui irom. j no loam wotkcu
together ugalnst Sprlnglleld. From
now on we'll come with a rush. This
' yuio'h tar."
i Tin-: piti.NcirroN nooTKin
"Hush Is Just the. man Old Nassau
'!. Tho Tigers urn now getting
. , , . -ori.hn . ....... .riin
players havo lieen thoroughly drilled
in the rudlmcntH of tho game, now
tbey'ro being taught a good offensive
nstem. WJo're due this year."
TUB COUNULL MAN: "Al Sharpo
has been gradually building up a mo-
chine until now wo'ro one of tho
smoothest running eleven In the Bast,
cupt. Barrett has no superior as a
.punter und a corking good back. There
aro other flno mon In the team. Wutc'
us next Suturday against nnrvard.'
Thcro, Mr. Football Fan, Is tho dope
ou the four contenders for the tltli,
The most encouraging featuro of
Yolo's 19 to 0 victory over Spring
field was the way tho team played
together. They havo the material for
n championship team at New Haven,
but the men have been late rounding
Into form. After a disappointing
showing In the Virginia and Lehigh
gullies, tho Bulldog finally came to
life Saturday,
Yale's big line showed considerable
team work against Springfield, and
tho backllcld, with Hnrry Lo Gore at
hulf back, was nearly Invincible. Tho
Blue relied entirely on the rushing
game and gained S10 yards. Ooro
and Scovll did most of the running.
Not once did tho Kll try a lateral puss.
Six forward passes wero attempted.
Ono was good for twenty yards.
The team was not without faults.
Ftvo fumbles, a nitxup In signals whon
the centre snapped the bull back whon
no one was there to receive It and
many pennyies still leav.e lots of work
for tho roaches, but on the whole tho
eleven's showing revived Yale's hopes.
Princeton iinllmbcred n scoring
punch ugnlnst Infiiyctto that netted
IX touchdowns, inn most points tallied
n nny ono game during the last three
ears, with uapt. wllck ut quarter
the Tigers ran wild. Only old-style
footbull was used, but almost bvery
tlmo Kddy. Drlggs. Shea and Click
plnuKhcd through the line for long
gains.
I'-ddy. who played his first game.
was especially effcctlvo In drives
through the tackles. He kept his feet
well, always fought to gain nn nxtrn
foot or two und proved a hard man to
unng huh ii.
Iafuyeti) woh so casv Hint
llHBh toward the end of tho first hulf
iiiuiuinn um ii'Muiurn ana sent an en.
lire acconu team in.
The substitutes hcra dnd thnlr
pearnnco with a (lash of open foot-
nun, siiuun, wiiu rviievcu UIICK nt
quarter, repeatedly attempted long
forward pusses. In the third period
he mado ono go, a twenty. (Ivo-yard
nenve jniiii jmvt io ynson, who
raced almost to Lafayette's jrool line.
With this one exception Princeton's
passing gamo was not nearly so of.
fective ns iatayotto s.
Overcoat Opportunity
For One Week Only
A special purchase bought low nnd offered nt half
their worth 47 styles enough for 70Q coata to measure.
$25 Satin-Lined Overcoats $25
There nre heavy- and light-weight Meltons, Kej-seys,
Vicunas, Moules, Chinchillas, Irish Friezes, Velours and
Elysians, in black, gray, brown and Oxfords, also many
mixed Cheviots. All guaranteed. Displayed on second
floor.
Broadway
C& 9th St.
Ill tournament of the Hotrersllf
Club Golf Association la the ehlsf
golfing future this week. The
aaaoelatton la Introducing a novelty
on Wednesday by playing the tourna
ment on two course. Morning round
will be played over the Piping Hock
and Nassau course, and In tb after
noon the squad will shift (o tbat
thoaet who played at Piping Hock will
play a rour.d at Naaaau. The score
made should afford a good mtan Of
comparing tho two course. The two
club are about three mile apart lt
Ihe golfer wilt use automobile to.
carry them from one plae to th
other.
There will be prizes for th best
gross score for thlrly-slx hoi, th
best eighteen hole gross score, th
three leading thirty. six hoi nt
scores and tho beat net scoro on each
rourao In the afternoon.
The Women's Metropolitan Golf 1
Association will hold tiro tourna
ments this week. Tho women will
rompeto for special prize at Fox
Hills to-day, and on Thursday they
will visit thu Westneld Golf Club.
Herbert It. Peck and 11. M. Llttl
John played nineteen hole In th
semi-final round for Army and Navy
Cups at the Oakland Club yenterday.
Peck winning by 1 up. The match
between A. It. Bhlland nd Charlo B.
Flnlay was unpluyed. The score for
the day follow;
Club Channnouilp J-'Irst Hound, natch.vktr.
It 11 h. Allm beat 0,JA.llariai, i ao
2, L. II, Ma,M beat J. 11 Tulloca. i fri if!
Uwt, . yraJiklln brat U, K. rinlar. art) J! II.
H. I'o'irin-r beat rfeuerWl. (lerken, i and ! Joha
), Jackaon brt John il. Iluea, 4 tad 3: Dr. 1.
H. Ilrowii beat J. l Klf"In. S and 3: Morton U
Kmer beat Kor-rt II. While, ! up; k M, Itlch.
iwnd lat II. M. 1'opluna, 4 and .
eMcond Itotuidi Allen woo frora Maloa b .
fault: Franklin brat IViurtner, 1 un: Jackaon kjai
limn, ft and 4; lllcbmol beat Fearw. ad .
Tour IU1I I'ouraome Hecood lloundi nr. W. S.
P.rowo an.1 U II. Malone beat It. II. KltUi aad
llr Motna Caxpeuter. 4 and a: W. . Smrde a4
It. II, Whlto beat It. II. fcRllott and B. Osll.
fab.ltii. 4 anl .1; It. M. Uulelobn and If. M.
I'rhin beat II, W. Dun and F. U 8aw,er,
4 trnuio', Cni ,ml.flnal ronndt J. ft. Itallock
lieat II I'. Wllllama. H and V: W. H. Ionnell
beat II. U llofert. i and 2.
I iul Itnarwl llalloek t-t Donnell, 4 and 1. .
Arwrnd Na.y Tmohr -Brnjl-llnai rouna:
beat II. l. uinemnn. i no us.,
I.llnla, mulch uuflaje.1,
'up iouI round i W . . worda
l.worth. 2 up: J, If. Halloo a
DOI.lll Bniiaou.ri
llotprnor'a I'nn
V... 1. KhuULworth. 1 un!
ftoas It. II Boeon bT default.
Two More llodgera lm (or 10IH,
President Charlea II. Lbbeta of the
Brooklyn National League Club has re
ceived signed contract from two mora
of his players for 1916. They are
ntcher W.a, Dell nnd Outfielder Jamas
D. Smyth, who showed up so well In the
few games In which he took part In the
last two months of the playing seaion.
gj, i
IKIiiawon nnd Dp Orn To-Mahl.
George Hlosson and Alfredo De Oro
will begin their 260-polnt three.cushlon
billiard match at Uoyle'a Academy to
night. The conditions call for fifty
points every evening for Ave nights.
This will be Slosson's first public ap
pearance as a tnree-cusninn Player.
OVIRCOATj
TODAY
ri ir uu r-i i s
I INir Al I FD TCO
Wl 1W IbUls- I N-e" u I
GARMENTS $
WORTH FROM
2.0 to4-0
CORDAYJ
80 NASSAU ST N.Y
5ENDFOR TAShlON BOOK
8PORTINQ.
MADISON SQ. GARDEN
Tueaday, Oct. 19th
COFFEY vs. MORAN
box rnrr. now oi-kn.
, . AIIMINKION at. 00.
lelenlione moil Mnillann Nnusre.
TO-N1UIIT (JI.VMI'IO A. O. TO..NIUHT.
Care, Thelan fa. Jne Qradf.
Johnm Hale Te. WllUe Aaley.
Tom MnMabon Ta. lred Nadler.
AdmUalftn, AOc, Ileeene eectlmi, $1 00.
Antrim