New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 29, 1911, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 Sept. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1911-09-29/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Professional League Baseball ?* Boxing ?*
College Football & Trotting
an
d Pacing '** Billiards
OK SCMfP? as m
Fiqht Off the Giants Even with
Matty In the Box.
"KING" COLE AT HIS BEST
Holds New York to Five Hits.
While Tinker Turns Tide
with a Double.
? ? ? a thing the National
league pennant on the plains of Chicago
1* not laming such an easy little taek a*
the QtentS so confidently anticipated. Not
-it with winning the. first gome ?*faa?
t??rday, the Cub? ran off with the? aecond
one this afternoon by a score of 2 to 1
This brought the lend of the visitors down
to five and or.e-ha?f ?Tames, or 43 points.
Th?? "fans" here a-? a-fral'y taking heart
t-?-Tiiirht.
"r - cairr? ???? played In a drir.z.lng rain.
Wbleb t iraatl Into a downpour before the
?rid. b'rt It afT???*tA?1 in no way the brilliant
work of the two pitchers. Matbevrsou and
'Kin-;'' f**ote, ?ho Indulged in a pretty Inr
t!<\ Matty twlrted great ball, allowing only
asr-wi of these were hunched
Ird inning, and, SS It happened.
.To? Tinker scored th*? two run.? wbleb won
tbe ...me by doubling to left geld with tsra
?
Me did not Rh?
a ad struck tanw n.
, too much
\? ho ?>uc ?
i\e hits ..fr his delivery, and oonstd?
> ? ? ? | up 90 Wi?l'
? _at these ? ? proved
\ . ? He i loeiwed
while Matty v as ?Ictlm
nt of two ? Ithar of
? ? ngured | ? ? ortng.
14 1 sip the
? a revesige, but he was i "t
' :nV|entlv it wna his
that brought
; h M? a roi k's onU
n ith two OUI m the fourth,
trended at the rnMlaray sta?
tion e old timers amone the
?? i the trame-fhe.'kard.
Archer do
.
Ini In? Ibl?
? hv the (tian! I without v
Ths ' .?led in n?Tt . ns pilfered
? her In
t darin** runners, and both
...
I . .
led into
rere going <
I able
-raw a
? rer lie - ? tried lO
?
man. Larry i ' aba 4 to right
?e]d. hit aft. r I Tinker
saothei
al! .'"id .'
? 'inded off Jimmy
I ', which ?
Tinker rua!
Murray
at bau
??h th?
Sam York?
?
?
f the first inning for
?le, but he got no fin -
* for ths next three
Bfc^ aras one. two
_ 1
a\\r
ar .. k ..m ?
? Id hit,
left, brlncln?;
both runners li
? enough to win th?
tarn.
. a? in reel '??? morr?n and re
...
? ?
Pt*o i th? eeason'a serien,
i
? iii'
1-,-r.r, at
4 11 2 I?
, .. i on
? 1 I ??41
?O i |?
ft a ?, :: ?
0 0 K " 0
, OH).!
?7
. ]
.
i
I
?
PIRATES FAIL TO SCORE
Phillies, However, Find O'Tooli
?
'?4 to 0.
during
?
d ba I,
I .?in.
?
I
? ?? r. i i
? .10 ???
*. ?? h
100620
??
2 1 1 400' I 00 1 1 0
? ?i i ? i o ?
i ?mi ? ?? no i n
., 0 n
101 .
. 20
, . :? lOloo o
? ? 0 Q ii o
10?.0
Total? .
- : .
;.
?? 0 " 0 4
0 i.
N
-
I
Jl By
? ? . ?
?
2
l . .
_
SPORTING GOODS.
'Baseball Fight
in Major Leagues
the < t?i. :._r. tul.? gMne." ??-?.en more
pointa l?v n Inning the BSCC?11 game of the
aerie? ,41th the Nan York Llanta yeatcr
aliijr, -410I are no*.? forty three ixdnt? hehlnd
the leag-iie lea.lcr? Thl?. ?r.-ond defeat In
two day? ma? disappointing, hnt not dla
coorrglnr, ?SI the raMd 'Voartera" In SSSl
? it.?. :,n.| no an Mel y 1? felt for the pni
nant. "U>e ?.hint? nuiat loae nine of their
fourteen remaining gnmea ?ahile 1??e Cub*
are making s denn ?weep of r'.ne If the
niag I? to tlo-it over Ihr Wed H?I (?rotunds
In Chicago.
NATION M I I \??l I f?AS-tf TO-llAV.
Philadelphia at Pltla.hi-.rgh.
I.?.?ton at Cincinnati.
RBfOLM or (,f.ir,s ?HIUAAT.
Chicago, 2; New V.?rk. 1.
Itraiiiklin. 8; At. l-oula. 4.
Philadelphia, 4; rittshlirfh, 0.
Clrcta?ad vs. Boston (ralnV
N \TIONAI f\AC?tK STAMHNG.
W. !.. I? .1 W. LP.C,
New Vork. SO 30 .?43 H. I.oul?. 73 70.311
Chicago . S7 3? .600 I In'natl. 67 80 .436
llttsburirh R2 M .358 Brooklyn 60 82 .428
1'lilla _ 77 64 .546 Boston.. . 37 104 JSI
\MIKICAN LKAQU1 OAVES TO-OAV.
St. I.oul? at New York.
Ortrolt nt Wellington.
< I?"-..?_?? at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
KPM'I.TS OF ?.AMES YK*tTKRT?\Y.
New York. 18; M. LcelS. 12.
Philadelphia, il; rievclnnd. 8.
Washington, 2; Detroit. 1.
Beets?, 6; Chicago, 3.
'?Ml UK AN 1,1 AlilF. MTWMNt?.
SB*. I.. P < W. I>. PC,
Fliila 1)7 47 ,r,74 Chicago ' ! 72 .300
lletr.ilt 86 ,">!? .393 llo-ton 75 78 .497
Ctevelaad 70 ?0 .SMlWash'taa St *4 .425
Nea York 7"? 7(1 .518 St. I .oui a 4?? K?l ,2T8
BROOM STILL WINNING,
St. Lows Cardinals Defeated ^
? Again by Fast Superbas.
B1 Lera Sept. ?.?Boaadlng men Hy
along at the b.McM of tiulr urtnntng streak,
Ol ' . S iperhas defeated the flarritinw
f-t. L01 ? I 'iftlra In a w 11.1 and woolly
ttlng g.-tm?? ),*ro this afternoon. Tl el
(o 4. The S'!|>erhRs revelled al ?
Mir bat and flKhte^n hits wore made from
?Uectlon of pitching: talent M:at Bres- !
nahan sf-nt out on the mounl to BtO]
?A'ith the rxi*ej-'t1^" of Bert
Tooley, every man on the t?am in ?Tie two
or more hits.
That Mk? s.-oii? ir?., not much larger wa??
the ItottaSS manner In which tin*
: the hate?. They Simply ?.tn'?.i
:. 1 ?:, the Lacs and welted for the
hit tlia? Was elBTtOSt certain to ror.:
drive ' ad. Half a dosen sefetle
In the first four lai Ings, and
two wen bunched in hotii the third and
fourth, but not a runner on the Brooklyn
: Ut thlr?! base Zackert Mario]
n-.e, but was knorke] out of the box
after a dozen hit.-? wer? rss*Iate*rs4a, and R v
D took his place. The? latter pit
? ? !" >t ? lakes I ?at for
: him in the ? ? Inning, and Radavaugh
? ? Kerne ?Jack Ragoi was 11
and 'allowed only
1 aeren
The Cardloall -'artM thl K?me with only
? ?nd Konctchy playing thtdr i
?it n= the game wore aloi
veterans were called lrrto action,
wed third for the ? !ai
wa? spiked by ?Couleon In ths second Inning
? ? ? '?a off the Add Ii
Innlnt
tired front f..?
... d the
The ?? Ota follov B:
BROOKLYN
ahr lh po a ? s 1
Northei b.211 1 18
? 1 lb 4 1 2 i" 00 H ige :.;, 2b 200 '-' 20
M2100 M?i o M
?? ,3b 512 1 ?... n 1 1 n
. 4 " 2 7 1 o
? ? 1 2 o ?' ?? M< Iver If. . 4 1 1 2 o f>
101 o 1 ?.
1 ? ?_? 110 4 21
. ion
, ? ' 4
? rt. p. 1 '. ?0
. ? s.. . 1 00
. 0 no
Rsdsb'ugti p 00(.
MBH M 4 T 27 14 2
? ? e'r' th Inr.lng.
, 0 e e e 4 2 a 0 e-s
, . I 0 1 0 0 J 1-1 ,, I, ;
? SSI I.Ht -Mag'-' i. ? ? ? ? I
?? ' |tl '
rooler end Uumi
. -
?
f
?
Rada
?'?'
? '. ?' 1 Tim?
-
WASHINGTON. 2; DETROIT, 1.
!- S'nn
sngaged In a warm pit? 1
'? tV?shlngon defeated Detroit
ore of 2 to 1. A base on bslla in the
follow? ?i I
I Drek? muff of
I 'n tho
1 ?n.
HIKOTON
ehr"
4 " 2 '.'. ? 1 x?. 1 41)
2 1 1 9 20,i'obl ' 92 2 SO
, ? ?.??
?? - ? 1 ..;..-.. ?
1 0 r, ,, 00 1 ... I ,1 1
? 1 ; , ?
:. 01 1 8 1 ? ?? ? ?? 1 ??
|00<
in <? 10
I ST 18 1
? ? . 1 1 ? .
o o ?? o ; .? 1
1
? .- ??
? ? , ? - ? '
?
'J Hit
? -
, - ? .
RED SOX BEAT WHITE SOX.
Bu? h ? CBrl
'.Chl'-ago only three bits to-day, while M"fc
1 si bitting 1 - - ' nil and tl ?
?-n.v. ta ??t the Whit? .?-o*?. e1 ?'? to ley?
t hi ? Chi
TON CHI?
aer Ibpe ai ??it 1
4 , ,, 1 n .1
ill Old
ri a ,? 0 -. ?? 0
: ; - ? '. .220 '?'? tt0
r 40 1 2 ooji ?? ?.a0
: 402211 'I' 11 1 ? ( 111 as 401 1 I I
lb 4 o :? 10 . (01 .'. '. o
0 O 9 1 01 May .SOOTS]
? i . ; 200 Oil
18 12 27 11 1 14 8 4
? o ? o i o ?? g ?
0 1 <? ?? o ! 0 ?? "
? .
Ms
?i
- OS OfBrien, *
i
' 11 K-. ?"' I 111 l 1 1 ,11
RACE FOR JAMES R. KE?NE.
? . n.i s. i?i a i ?,
Thursd H its fhaadi?. p), . * ??
? oven sos des furloags, a i
hers t ron a* sm? ? i: i..
Highland
second
AMFRICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
?M I '??
K?ii
Toi? ?i". I; i??,.; :
Columba., ., Laouj.i
Yankees Run Wild on Bases and
Score Eighteen Runs.
ST. LOUIS PILES UP TWELVE
More Runs Than Hits in Game
Marked by Errors, Passes
and Wild Pitches.
Baaaban ?a she Is Hayed on the hilltop
servrd to establish a number of new
records for the big leagues yesterday,
when the Iffrw York Yankees escaped de
feat nt the hands of the ft. Louis Browns
by seorlng eighteen rur.s, ?A-hile their op?
ponents were piling up only twelve. Rarely
If ever have the supporters of supposedly |
first class teams been atiked to rart with
their hard earned shekels In order to
witness such a travesty on th? national '
pastime as was played by the cellar cham- !
piona of the first and second divisions of
th? league. The wh.nl? affair was not
worth the dim?? which the Interboroufch
Ohargas to transport patrons to and from
the grounds. Fortunately only a few wer* .
on hand to hoot and howl.
In order that the record of having B new '
lineup on the field eaeh day might go un?
broken, "Hal" ?'has.' treated Mnteelf to a
position In oentrefleld, leaving Jack Knight
on first. "Hal's" ehaaoas were few? hut '
he showed so much ?peed In covering
ground and Buch a good throwing arm that
"Ty" Cnhh will have to look to hi? laurels
Should "Hal" Stick to the outfield position.
The seore In Itself nearly |-eached the
hlph water mark for the t=ons"n, but the
thirty runs ?-cored were tallied on only
twenty-four hits. Fifteen stolen baa '
the Yankee?, might (rive rise to the gua* !
piclon that marvellous speed on the
had heen developed overnight
of fad N'ew York couldn't help It?
self. In almost every lasts ! :.irke I
.- r.d Stephens threw t" catch runners ?
Ing the hall was ?miffed at the other end
of the line. Ai a retrait, ?'iee and Chase !
pilfered four baps aplSOS, and Daniel?? and
Polan three a pier?, wbllS ITart/.? II had on?
Twelve errors were made by ths two
teams, six being chalked up against #>nrh
In order to show their appre?"iati"n
for such support, the pitchers and eateberi
committed about every crlin?? In the cats*
**OI*y of battery error?, the twlrlers In par
u giving an exeeUent szhiMtion ot
1 ow not to rlteh baseball. Warhnp. with six
T;?c?r.s and two hits In the first f t
Inning?, did by far the best work
afternoon. h;K five runs wer? netted off
l.!i delivery by the visitors. Qulnn
LBt hit of rey US work, living "n'y
one pass, but allowing nine hits, whjch
enabled the Browns to ? more
rum and run the total up to tt
Seven passe?, a hit batsrnau ai d I
I .1- aOBiptetad the reer.rd of the N'.w Tork
twirlers, and this was? something mar?
vellous as tana parad to ???Nit the visiting
? ? ?,.
Bobby Wallace sent three of his illrieers
to the mound, namely. Hamilton, I.rown
ani Nelson. They mads ths snvteMs mark
! of ?gjvint- twelve jjns'.-s, inaklnK fi?- -? Wild
1 pltchea and allowing thlrlepn hits Hamil?
ton retired after the second Inning found
* him with six hits and ft pass re.:! |
sgatnst blm, bol this aas aothlag beeide
what was m follow, Five passes, ons hit
and ? wild i it ! ? B Brown In ths next
two frames helped New York linn..
\'.'lson gnished ths game, if it can be
: such, with U n ?? wild | : ! rs, dvs
? i and six hit?- It aras s ment saht*
ad.
e Tai i ou in ths firsl two
Innings to pis* something like reHi
ball, but they caught the error fever from
ths visitor?, and than both competed f -
? aklng the poorer shi
The Browns won this competition ! y a
? loose,
?cored eight runs in th? third
and fourth Innings oi I ?? hita, and
this was 1. game went
it was a victory for New Tork, neverthe
end as ( lev? land lost the Ti
; climbed to within I (SB B at third ;
... follows
T?K I
ah r ? ii i lb rx? S ?
1 trnlels,rt t - I 2 1 0 II
4 . . ? . ' '
it rf 4 8 2 S 00 (.42001 ?
If . 2 '- l t 00 ' I 1 1 4"
lb 8 1 I 10 1 I.? ' " . - " !
1 Hart'II.?? 4 2 18 4 i ". r, i r? *> n 0
, ' ; : in.?? 8 0 O
n 2 i a a 11 r? j oa
. ? , ? 10 0 0 11
i :
II
I
Te'Bl? .40 1? 11 2l 22 <>
? ? .'. 0 2 2 TT X 15
0 0 4 4 0 0 I I I 12
'
I Rutina. 1
I
Mil. 1. I.' '
ilnn, 1,
; iHnill
-
In _ :> ? 1
N?1?en, ?1 I '
? '
NAPS BOW TO ATHLETICS
Danfortb Pilches Strong Gamo
for the Ponnant Winners.
Th? pel
km Leai tun
j the ?' ?".? ' to-d
? 'ti ran up s total o? i in?
- ? . while the ?.'?Hors wer? thr?e.
rth, on? of ennls m.< i
boa for Philadelphia,
I third lnnln-f twirled a. m.??
[ i. -11 -.- gam? Us showed on'y six hits all
The Bcort '
I'lili.v; r;i PHI ? ? .?
ai.rl
2 i OOjl itrl ?r If :. 1 '. AS
II 1 i OOjl arm ??. ii" i 21
? . -an, i-t ." ?. h i hi
TiO 1 0 4 0,La] i?, ti. i.
rf 4 1 S 0 <?01flrai ey. rf i.i i n
li, 2 2 l 1" 0 2
k. ?? 4 0 O 1
it?, ? 4 1 2 T 20 H'ndii? k?.3 .1 0
8014 11
I. 0 h
? n i o
: h 0
tan 27 u i Ttjtah .
? Bett? d for R< ? <n?
Philadelphia. " ? " I 0 0 0 s> -??
IQ 0 'I I) II I:
" ? ?'
: .
i ?
'
!? ik? ? Slola i i ?? ? ? ?
, ion, ? .in..'. Blru
' Hull and Lajol?
???i i .i"'-? i I. I ?Iphi? i
1 - lalale
1 1 otl
?land
l?v I
r I ? I:. . I. -. 2 ?
?
, 1 ? ?
-? a
MAINE CATTLE POUNDS.
1 \u i., t sui vi . i i,. Mitins
... -i ..ti ni?- bran "f irai?, r HID, <?r
ringtoi ? ?! us
kit dr< d struct ir< ? ?
?nit m u mlaed t" bs in it? ,
lasen bnlll ?>f ?nal? n i ? ik stone pi u ? 4
mm 1.h It 1 aa for I
?if a ??.?nun y ."-i Ved ni' :? I? ?'
hu mi 1 da]1 ' ad ?
I III It
01 : plentiful libation of oil would .
11,? m to swing op? n to ? ,., ,,,?
.?? .? -i In I
h. ?y, wl '.o foi a und?
Ightful own? 1 ? i.iiiri..1
Hi? m a\ , 1,1 nur..1 to retain them
1 .,1 * . . <i lain iroounl.
f?,| II 11 Ulpllll
lu.ul tliul stepstd -K?.iii?el.?:c Jouu.ai.
DAN SAVAGE KNOCKED OUT
Goes Down Before Parker in the
Seventh Round of Bout.
Andy Parker ihs Horn riaraa welt?
? .1?, kii""ke.| ?.it I'.in BavagO, th*? ?'"-.
enpe, ft, .r., lightweight h...\er, In the ser- ?
etith fon- .1 of a ten-round botti at ti ?a N*?
Lionel Hi'orting ?'lut. of Aaaartea laai r\\g\d.
The einl eams after a tninnte's wrirk Mi the
?' round. Parker toread his man
a.?ross the ring and hooked a solid left to
the fnee right over thu month. Pavage
Went down and required no counting out.
Patay HeaJy. the referee, waving l'arker toi
his eorner.
The New Haven man was too powerful
fOff Savage and wore him down by sheer
i-tr??ngth. In the fourth and sixth rounds |
Savage was In a bad way, bm Parker
lacked the science to end the bout quickly.
ALL-STARS WIN WITH EASE
Rochester Loses a Game in the
Pcist-Season Series.
(Bv T?!??T?rh to Th? Tribun*. 1
Ko^hesier, Sept. 23.?The second all-star
game was played here to-day to about
three thousand "fans," and Rochester was
defeated in quick order hy a neore of 7 to
2. It was eold, with a breeze blowing
which made It none too comfortable to alt
nnd watch the pastime. The All-Stars had
the beat o? the game throughout, se the
Hustlers were slow and unable to play
?rood hall nt the critical moments Imbue,
the star Montreal Mnger, ?ehe oran six
-*ames which he pftehed agatnai the Hus?
tlers in the season Just, closed, was Jack
Dunn's choice In the box for the AU ?Kara I
Wilhelm was In the box for th? Tin?tl"rs.
Ill? score follows:
ALL PTAR.-. ' ROCHESTER.
at. i Hi po " ? at. r lb po a*
12 1 | :: h M ran. If.. 80 1 1 11
.-.oh - 00 Uoelltr, rf 21 2 o 4 1
Mll!?r, cf. r>0 ) _ ?'0 Koritcr, ?s M 1 1 " 4
iy.lt 40 1 2 00 Ward, 3b. .SO 4 2 09
. Ib i 0 " 1. ? orn, et. it I - * "
I'nrcnt s?: ?1 ri 1 8 1 BlmmOh?.2t> ft 0 " '.' M
A ti, 2b... 41 0 i 3 0 Spencer, lb f> 0 0 ft 1 1
42 2 0 ' II, ??? 3 ? 8 r? I i
1.1 | o w m . Im, p 6 '? " .. | h
?Baten i o o .. n h
??r, p ?"10 0 1 0
11 lira?*, p. "O 0 0 10
totals, .agi it i*r h i -rotais...m 2 122712s
?Batted f*C vv"!lh?lm in ?Ighth Inn1n?r.
All Ptars .O l o ?1 0 o 4 0 : I
.I M M O I. I
.. ? ?. pontet WotA, Mi'-iu.:
rtl ?? hit? Wilhelm, 1. ? ?
Mortal, Mltni ill,
la lllbl? ;.;??? Dubttao (s Csdy to 'Tandil. 1- It ?t
?ter. 1. ah i-tai.-, 1
Fll-Jt ba?.> on ball? -Off Wilhelm, I; off I
4. Hit by pitch*** boll -Hy iJubno. iMlfholli.
Struck ; "lime. 4; by Wilhelm, 8; by
Holm??, 1 I.ert <n base??All Stare, f?; Roche?
"r. 14 Umpire* Kelley nnd Murray, l'lmt -
.'.!?'
PLOUGH HORSE WINS AGAIN
Adds to His Big Earnings at the
Columbus Meeting.
''oluinhns, ?>h!o, ?Sept. 2*1 ? Tommy M-in
rhy's It T '*. the onetime plouath horae,
aiided to his season's srtatrJngs hare to-day
? "Tlntr the 2:12 trottina stakes of J?,c<>>.
? ?ti the Irai heat reetof*aTta*' and'
romped ?way with the deei?tng heats this
i'.f'.rnoo.':. Ha is onhsatsn this year, and !
m won seven saees and <-~v"
i:ve|yn W won the first heat of the .ham
plonshtp pa?-,, by a noes from Kss EL Kay,
with Independence Hoy third and th? favor?
ite fourth. The next two heat? the ?Je?..?
.\?>n by a head.
fres fof-aii trot found Bitty Barh the
favorite, and he "m:.<ie -?..nd," landing in
:' irfablv e.i'h time, Haihvorthy !
wini,ins: the r'aee.
i/'iivrwi'i'tii B. airead** had two heats to,
* ? i'??l!t In the unfinished Ijgj pare, end,
ended th.? rn<? by taking another In hollow
St] 1".
Ths 2:13 pace found Patrlek f*oint??r a
? orlte. nnd he won In straight heats.
SUnmsarl s follow:
TINO- 2 12 CLAgl THRU IN FINI?
1*1 PMA AOOO (ONI HEAT WBDNBfDAT
R T C.? Ch IT. by rrln"? Mareh ?llux
.Ill
I?ewls For*?!, rh ?,. (MrD??na!?1i. 2 2 2'
| Arlo Lejrbnrn, I h (G?*r?l . . S .1 4 ,
i T H.?i,vc.n.4 4 3 .
. -.'. .'. ft |
i:. b h ? A- . ?II?
llanaburo, rh. in. (Shank)... . ?Jr?
' .- r? or, ?. 2 0??. : ?'.
PACING?230* THREE IN FIVE -
rr*(M-\ 11,200 i HRE1 HBAT8 UKPNKI
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TROTTING AT MINE?LA FAIR.
Two H.oht stehe races v.'.t? on ths es i
nt Hin? ??rilav. Thev were the 2.1?!
troi and the free-for-all nace, beside? u
tor | seers la ths ";i8
summaries follow;
nxo 2i<; (fluuM ith.?-,, $1.000 -
i PTtrn
b
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GOLF CUPS AND TITLES GALORE.
? 'Ii,. . ' ! . ? . ' ,
? li<?-n inoiiriiiii? Lhs !
the \ni' 11- .n smateui cli?*unpi<oiiship ta an
? i man w? rs ? ht arad ? ? it? rday by the
return of Ales ind? r B K? r? n ttoon Bnrape
\Mih . l| i ' ? i' ? ml I imatle ..f the amateur
? mpion i.i|. ? i ? i? i m m1. i. letei n
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n..., i...n ? r. a.-?, t, /
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s
Yale Squad Goes Through Stiff
Practice Under Coaches' Eyes.
?
SCRUB BOTHERS THE TIGERS
Harvard Eleven Enters Hard
Scrimmage in Preparing
for Bates Game.
[By Te.legra.rh to Th? Tribun? i
:?>?- Haven. Sept. 2S.~Tli* opening foot?
ball game with Wesleyan yesterday did not
deter Yale coaches from ordering stiff prac?
tice work to-day, and only a few of the
regular.?? were excuse?!. Following the pre
llminury work In tha rudimental", and a
short signal practice the first and second
teams lined Up for scrimmage work. The
players let out more than at any time this
year. The seconds received the ball and
kept It for tan minutes In 'varsity territory
by continually forcing the playing. The
subs were not strong enough to score, but
they k??pt the ball, and th* 'varsity h*ld
them ha<-k with difficulty. The 'varsity
finally obtained the ball In mtdfleld on a
poor pass from centre as the scrub arSS
about to try for a field goal, and from
there tho 'varsity scored In short order.
MerrIM took a forward pass from Spaldlng
for twenty yards, and a moment later
Bhilbln turned right end for twer.M- yards
more. Then a series of line plune-es ca
rled the ball over. ?Trends kick...] the goal.
The rest of the squad held a long, hard
.??,-rlmmag*, with the, honors even Mar
ting, who play?Bd tiu'ht gunrd on ihe 'vat
Fltv, Injured his knee and wa? carried from
? ?' 1. Mi Id? , h?-a?I lin? ,-ra.lii
a'* ?>f ths Medical School, looked him over
and Bald It was nothing ferions und tv?at
he merely op'ne.l an oM wound.
It was learned to-day that Wolfe, the
giant freshman pnard ?.f last year, has
; the nrni?- ard ?vlll not return to
college. His plavlng hist ?.ear was the best
on th?? freshman team, and in games
BgSlnSt th*. 'vnrMty h* stp.rr*d Un was
regarded as s*ir* of b*--om1ng a regular this
veir
Coonev, brothe? of Tn'?'i IflO centre,
Joln??d the squad to-day. IT? played guanl
and centre on tha freshman Mam last year
His weicht, ??re*d and experience ar* tt?
P*cfed t?? make him a first sub at least, if
not a regular. "Win" Strout, quarterback
on last year's 'varsl'y up to and including
ths Brown game, sntd to-day he would not
play fnothell Mils year. He will coach the
freshman Quarterbacks who report to-mor?
row. The practice end*d with a long kick?
ing drill. All of the drop kickers were put
to work. Francis and Warren filed paVrral
kick-offs and the hacks caught r,
The following assisted the recular coach?
ing stp"f to-day: Foster Bsnford, Ploco
er,d on the Columbia team, which
Henford eoach?t?d; ?"larme* Ai?-ott Strout,
Ralph Bloomer and Walter ?"amp.
The 'varsity lined up as follow?: BomHs
ler, left end; Harbison, left tackl*: t'htlds,
. -entr*: Martine, right
: Warren, Muht tackle; W. Mow.?.
?right ?snd; Merrltt. quarterback: Spnldltig,
:. fi halfback; Anderson, right heifbaek;
Phllbin, fullback.
Wn'ter ?'amp, Jr., a repnlar e??d, reported
to-day In i itlzen's clothes. IT* has a lam*
beck ThS freshman squad report? to-mor?
row. Th* coaches expect a big sq?iad, as
ths sater?ag class i? targe Tommy <'"rn*n,
captain of I'xcter, Is among them
Princeton Lino Disappoints.
[By Tete?~aph (.0 Th* Trlh'ir.e I
Trlnceton, X. .T., ?Sei t .?i Th* Princeton
'varsity had their hands more than full to
keep the scrub fr??m winning this afternoon
In the first regular practl-?e ?came of the
At the cios*. of the two periods
played the SCOTS BtOOd tied, each team hav?
ing made one touchdesm. Th* poor defen?-??
' the 'varsity, especially In the line, was
decidedly dlsappnlntlner. Hammond and
Huhbel pained five ?.aids nt a ?lit? through
th* 'varsity line, while the former also
succeeded In circling the f-nJ.s for i
gelna Fair, at quart*r!?ack, ran th?-- |
and also contributed to the ?yround
called by the scrub. .After catching ona
of PenfleM s pnnt? lr midfleld the s?-rub was
once forced to relinquish the hail
until Hammond had score?! This was don*
despite a f,fteen -yard penalty for holding,
.amo when fh*y wer* within
yards of th* 'varsity lln*
Ths regulars, on the oth*r hand, bs 1
? trouble In making their tOUOhdoam,
although fural ' s prevente,) them 'rom
1 scoring at 11 'ages In the gama As
usual, tlio 'v-it-l'y becks Kaln?d almost at
v.l.I In midfleld, but as soon as they ap
proaebad th" shadow ol ths tcrub
?In? Rains can'? n ?great ?V-al harder.
M'-iui'M. ??t fuilbeck, and DeWitt, nt half.
L-alned ni'.?-? of the ground f.,r th?? 'vai
althougli Sawyer re*i*d oft' flfte?>n rai
t??o dlifereni on a fake kick
formation. The scrub line st?re?>. ded in
I J.'t'cr a number of the attempts, but ?,11
? ? , <.l,t of
th??ir try
The 'verdty lined up ,? i...-t
'l.i-l. Mi.nap; !? ft ta.'kle, Norman; left
Kuaed, Wilson: centre. Muethenthal; rtirht
I, McLean; right tackl*. McCoi
right en?i. Wight; qtmrterback, ?Pendleton;
left halfback, DeWitt, Baker; ?
?Sawyer; fullback, Pent!? 1
Crimson Has Scrimmage.
' 'auibrl.lL-.?. Muf? , S*pt. Ma?-The M 1
coache.-a this nf?*rnoon stood on th? sld-*
.?nd watdted the eleven men who
probably will start Saturday's .
Bates Indulge in n bard fifteen m
? ? ?? ? ? .-'?nil? teem.
Hitchcock, who ha* a lame ankl*. v. ?
.?u Mm rush line, w-;,?re h* doubtl??ss will
play later, tall otherwise ?"nptain Flsh.-r
had Ms best forwards on the field, W*r?.d?-ll
being out of th?. heckfleld. The 'varsity
I B'touchdoarn ?,,, a tow minutes' piny
through the very brilliant rim in of a k??-k
by Meters, who dodged through a broken
fu-Id for fifty yard:?. He followed this
effort With a short forward pass to H at
Bmlth. who was stopped on the one-yard
Una, from v. hen? tho gingery Ounpbell
darted through s wide hole opened by t'..<?
?Harvard leader, Planer, Ths remaining
?twelve minut.-s pie- for the regulars did
develop any very steady football, ,-?l
though sosas good trains wer?, made
Quakers Show Good Form.
Philadelphia, Bspt Hi Bomathlng like the
foim expected vvas shown by ths Univer?
sity of Penasytaeale 'varsity eleven this
ufteriioon, anil th.y tore their way through
th.? ?.??-.?nd team with nior?? Cohesion than
they bava shown in anv of th* practice
with the Gettysburg giun* only tn? ?la ?i
away, th?? 'varsity worked beet and ame
illy ti- ths afternoon scrimmage that
fellOW?Bd ths usual .li-lll tmlivl Inallv. After
a physical oaamlnatton th.? roUo#lag atea
w*,* to-riu'i,t taken to ths training boons:
C?ptala Mercer, Morris, Dillon, Hairing?
t.iu. Thayer, Joureot, Keough, vfblfert,
K?-ni,.?lv and U??K,rs It is ttpOCted thai
?pruanoa, Kelleher, Marshall, Man, Jamie
?n ?and Mattaoa ?rill 1?- added by to-mor
1 ?u, when th?- loam thai will meet Qettye
burg srtll be ?i.u As r.ist ia they mako
food '.'? '?'. Fiad? on, 1 tatton, foung, ?iraw?
ford. Oreen, Deeming and Nolan win i?.
1 i?? the 'varsity tunad
Moving Pictures of Cornell.
mi,.1. 1. N ', lepi .- The (Jernsll foot?
: 1 I |>"1 t. U t,,| p| ?
n...?n, shoe lng ao ?1 loua ??
Itl ough - eral ??? tl
?Mil nut a?j much ?oik fui u da? or two
Champal?m IS suffering from a had kn*
which may keep him off th* Held for
week or two. F.ytich wrench*?! hi? 1?
rday. BtSd although he Is not inc
pat Itated, ha, Will take a rest for a M
days, but will Uns up nm ?_*tui*d_y. Unds
hill worked half Mme with BB1 to day. hi
his ul!i?i??t.t Is not of a kerlous character.
Thi squad physician said this afternoc
thai .1. ft- WhytS would undoubtedly I
n sdy for action on laturday. A "gi
drill was s|ate?l for this aft.-rn.M.it, but 11
moving picture men who "have, been ?loin*
? la weak persuaded Reed to ha.-,
a flft.-cii-niinut'i s< rlmmage for their enp?
bs_S_t? Regitlf football prevail"
during the exhibition, and necessarily a?
M??u ires Confined to the shadow of th
goal pests.
?field calisthenics started the work, an
three teams ran yirough signal drill und'
Butler. ?Smith and Oase until the llnesme
ware called to tha tackling dummy, wher
O'Rourke, Tommy Thompson and He*
took the mop Individually and went ove
their interference and defensive tackling I
yesterday In detail, correcting defects an
giving instruction us to more approve
methods.
A.fter the game yesterday a special din
;ier was served for the players, and th
regular training table atartftd to-day wit
Butler, Hawkins. Hill. O'Conner. R. F
Whyte, O'Rourke, J. P. WhytS, Stlmsor
Guyer and Hal*.
Outlook Dsrk at Amtierst.
AmhersC Mass., Sept. 28?Amherat a
present has a poor outlook for the footba!
scison Owing to th?* on* y*ar rule fo
freshmen and the inellglhlllty of a numb.?
of 'varsity men, the squad which Savag'
the head OOacb, lias to work with is amalle
Mian that of previous years The line 1
giving Indications of strength, but there 1
weakness In the baokneld, particularly li
numbers. Miles an?1 Connolly, two of Am
herst's Strongest backs last year, will b
unable to play beeaues of parental obj*c
tlons, while conditions will k?ep Reaman
substituts fullback, oui of ths gam?.
The greatest logg ?-.ame this week, whei
Creeds, the giant linesman nn?l punter, wa
deep, red Ineligible '. y the fac*ptty. Pit!
probably will play quarter again, as In th,
leal two reara, while th? backflcid trio i
likely to he _?dS up <'f C. H. and S. Q
Hubbard. halfbacks, and M?-Gay, fullback
As things now stand, the three make ?
fairly strong combination, but an n??cld*n'
to ?any ?me of them will put th* eleven 1n r
bad hoi??, as capable substitutes ?re lack
lng.
The Un? will be much th* same as las'
y*ar, with the exception that l'lnkett, th?
negro star, will be missing at centre. Cham
b*rlaln probably will get the berth, Witt
Haumann and Ktmball as guards. Ouettei
and Hlhley, at tackle, are both vet?rans, a?
Is Haumann. Captain Madden will hoi?:
?lown left end. unless lie Is shifted to tha
backfleld, while Cook, Brown or Proudfool
a II be on th* other wing. In case of eccl
?. ?nts Savage expects to move one or mor?
of his promising end. candidates Into th?
baVkfleld.
Th* s*ason will open on Saturday agalnsl
Springfield Training School, and the gam?
probably will start without C?ptala Mad
?ho Is 111 at present.
Trinity Eleven nt Home.
[By Telegraph to The TYiboae. 1
Hartford, Conn, Sept. ??The Triait)
College football squad, which has b*en train?
ing for the last ten days at Oullford, Conn,
arrived here yesterday. Although the team
feels th* loss of ?'ook, last year's Quarter?
back, Smith, a freshman, Is "making good'
at that position. For th* ends Qettcll, th?
: tad coach, is uelng Captain Howoll aad
\!.'-arn, While at tackle Ininsford and Kin?
ne;,- look promising. James Moors is beinn
tried at guard, while Btosekar and Fit'.
Patrick are alt*rna'1ng between that posi?
tion and centre. \\"?th Mawlor and ?'ollettf
as halfbacks and Hudson at fullback, the
?Id looks a-tninp. i ? omlsinfl
candidates are D. Bowel!, R, Smith. L'Heu?
reux, T. Wessells and John Moore. Trinity
has a hard schedule this fall, meeting Am
In her second gama Instead of gotng
to West Point for the. last game Trinity
???.ni end th* esason by playing Brown.
First Scrimmage at N. Y. U
T)?!rty-.?ight men reported for football
practice at New York University yester?
day, and for the first time the 'varsity and
scrub lined uu against each other In scrim?
mage. F'jrv.ar.l peases, on?} runs and linn
arc worked With great success?,
the onlv weak point on the 'varsity being
at centre. Crawford, Henneberger and
IfSSasley were seen In uniform for the first
time, so that, with the exception of c*ntr?,
and i*ft ta.'kie, the 'varsity waa composad
of Veteran material.
Crawford, th* plucky little left end. does
not seem to ha\ i l | eny of bis ability
for taking car* of forward passes, and
Henneberger, although he has taken on
weight over summer, is as sp**d>- m *ver.
iw half, who is
position, did all
1 of th* kicking for th?? 'varsity, and Will no
? of material this capacity
.-ii'i'it th* season At tiuarterbaek
Nixon ran the team ?rite his former snap
*
Shake-up at Dartmouth.
rbs XVIbaae. l
Hanover, N. H . Sent. tt Following v*?,
terday's cmiw wttb NOTWtob t'ntvernitv,
? a Dartmouth *|ev??n had a violent shake
up to-day. Captain Daley, ?t left snd;
g, at left tackle: Beer, al right .
and Bar. nds, at right tackle, mare the only
men left In < ? Irarnum
tent in f?T Whitmore et left guard,
Mkinh.tr was tranaferred from h's position
at end to centie. and Hobaa was tr!*?! In
leoe, while Fstop wan changed from
lacs a! left half to fuDbaek, Dudtay
Barlow were tried al lefi half, while
tt, who has, shown too much ten.
toward personal work at quarter.
vas moved to right half.
The 'varsity lined up against the fiesh
men f?>r a forty-minute scrimmage Tne
ball was given to the freshmen on tha
'varsity's X-yard ltr.e, .,,?1 they score?!
thrfe touchdowns.
ilEL? BUS OF ?I
Mclnnis May Not Play in the
World's Baseball Series.
HOPPE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
More Seats at Polo Grounds in
Anticipation of Crowd for
World's Series.
IT;." Mrlnnls, the brMllsnt first o?s-*t
man of the Philadelphia Athletics, winner?
| of the American League pennant, may i
? unable to play in the world's rham, :
i series This, at least. Is the news that cam?
from Philadelphia last evening It tur M
! out that Mclnnis was more srrlou*'y Jr..
| Jure?! than at first thought when ..
to stop one of Mullln's Inshoota with h'.%
wrist In the game on Tuesday. The lr.' ,-y
has not responde?! to treatment, sr.d Conn*?
Mark haj now decld?sd that his star first
-?ACker must go to the University Hospital
i and submit to an X-ray examlr.atlc,-,. ?f i\
turns out that one of the email tone? in
?he wrist is broken, Molnnls TSUI ee*f t?
watch the battle? for the h1?*h* ,
baaeball from the bench.
Mclnnis jumped Into prom i r.? raes early ttj,
the season, when h? played a daaMag ram?
at short field, srhlla Harry srae OOA t I ?
time. His batting was ?-o SttrOOg I
Harry returned a place, w.i , SasSB ? |
Mclnnls at llrst base, wh'.ri vas |
long and well by Harry Davis
Not content with bating ?bt bigges'. base?.
ball park In th*? country John T. Br.. i
decid?**] t., itjng ?rap u
the Polo Ground.? In aiith ip.-.ti' n ?
mot%i ... ?<?, A stand it
BOW borng built In fr?<nt O? the cent.
bleacbrsn to tooottntwAnto h\ leaal ( i
! t hOUS? ? ' I There B ?.
r fi lose to sixty thousand wiidi?*
cheering "tons" if the Athletics an
?Hants ?**f*oes bate la ths opeaiai |
the world s chainp1"ti??hii> hSffS
The total attandanes tot dve gaui.es ia?t
font between the gthltifWS Bad I - ' I
was 124,2.2, the grob? receipts being 1.7' -
Ige. With the Pols Grounds s?satinc ? ?
to sixty thousand person? last ftAXt
?rouM bs doeelj* approached in two |
while the receipts are bound to break th?
record of $188.302 fiO established In II >,
? and no doubt will pass the I'.'OO.OOO marfli
I"Ty" Cobb, the bard hitting omtAnmhot rf
th? Detroit T!gerB. who has set n ne**
major league re.-ot?i for stolen ba*?es In er.e
aeaaon by f-uppianting the mark of *.. I
I onu established by L.dd!** Collins, i -,
i Philadelphia Athletics. Ia?t y?sar, Is vs-.ng
I halUd on all sides as the winner i * I s
1 Chalmerp automobile in the Am?.: ?r?
Loagu?. In the National League, h
a wide ?Utterance of opinion ?axis'?--, a? a
dozen players at least arc considered a?
having a chance for the cur. The n.?-n most
.talked cf are "Big Chief" Meyer?, M \
I xiarQuard and Methewawi. el th<? Oiaatai
Wagner, of Ptttsbvrg; Danbert >'
iyn ; Richie and Schulte, of Cblcag
. ? ? ? and i.rnii r ?..??', of r I
Koaetehy, of Ht. Laote. Team managers
, are not eligible, which of ?ours
"?ein, Etoger Bre??>ahar. and 1 r*-|
. Clark.
The- Chalmers trnphle? w?re offe-e.| ?
the player in each '? \
Tii<- irr.'.-it.'.-t value to bl? ?
rant *noeg. The awards srtfl bs ?
I shortly by s commission of aottv? i ? ;
?rrlters?one from each muj'?r
Bach iDsnsber of the ?Tommies! i i It
\ tor eight players, and these players ****? be
??redlted ?with point?? from eight for the first
to on? for the slghth The man in satti
getting tlie greatest number of i
I will b? the b;.'ky owner of an autonrbrle.
Willie Hoppe accepted yesterday Georgt
! Button's challenge for the world's lt.1 Kalk?
line Mlllnrd championship. TI '<
almos? sine to be played :- I \rohi
ably the last week in .V> ????
The baseball game between th? ?
and the Cubs on Sunday will be reprodncsd
play for play on the Kodier slsmtllu ?? **
board at the New York Roof ThsatTS Judg
ir.?? bv the erMd last S-inday. s- I
room will be nt a premium.
John H. Neiden writes that Vtaak F^t**
rell, owner of the Yankees, has agreed t?
let his team play the Superbas at 'Washing,
ton Park, Bi.-olvhn, on October ?
game win be a" a benefit for Meldea, a
form? r newspaper man, s j*"?M
need cf fin uoelal nJd
Th? Twentieth ?"entury .?Uhletl? QM t
?1 Jim Kendrlck, bantam ch U I
of Bngtaad, us a subetltuts for r i
Barns or "Young" Wagner if slthet of r ?
two last named falls to ?? |*j
?the St Nicholas Kink tO-nJtrht .1 Ken.
Jdrlck has fought a draw \\l?h .T.-hni |
?Ion, of ?"htcago. his appear.?- -
j either boy ?hojold furnish a Bast and ?
big contest. Kendrlck bas SgreStl ' / *.
? regtdrred ?eight and win be | a
.?1 condition. Jimmy Kelly, r?"1"?
.?Ker of Tonna" Wagner, baa re
'?ig offer from Kaw Orleans for I ?
M to meet Conlon? if h? srli
dshraly.
Teddy Murphy, the r-.-intam el I
New ?Imgland, who kno.-k.d ''
Egan, of Washington, on vTedn? ? a
win meet Artie n?iw.?r<in, of Jei \
one of the preliminary I o " *'*?.
Thiei. of the Cnlted Btates ban
nectlcut, also will appear nsalns- |
neseee Kid."
t'y ?Smith. ?n, and '
Beeeh?***, the Ghetto llghtw? , i I
for ten round? lu a special bout a? t ,? !?a|
Vore Athletic ??' rh tO-ntght Th? ' It nvt
? ?' the Bamb dub several weeks ago, ??*???
after a furicnj? battle the Easl 8ld? bol*
managed to win hy a shud? o?er : rl***J
from across ti e Hudson. Both Bee ..?root
Smith ai..- of the uggressl' i .Htluf
type, and a whtrlwli I -to f
suit.
AUTOMOBILES. _j_AUTOMOBILES.
IMPORTANT!
Before Purchasing an
EVERITT CAR
Be sure to consult
with or write to
C. R. TEABOLDT & CO.
1777 Broadway, New York.
Telephone: Columbus 8689

New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1911, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924