New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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It May Be Darkest Before the Dawn of Peace, but That Doesn't Cheer Feds Greatly
0ior Leagues Weary
of War With Feds
So Reported Barrows on
His Return from the
Coa*t .Meeting.
INTERNATIONAL MAY
DESERT HARRISBURfi
Plan to Include Pither Hartford
orSpringtk'ld Under Con
stdcration.
Th? hesr'.s of ' loaa/BO mag
.r. w??r : ths war with the
nates ?r? *" ?
OdersJ?, hut th? danra af peace is
agDanasry ?atea distant Ed Bar
?o?-*, BMO !'" ' r' tho International
league, retara ?-orday froir.
skaeMnwo where he attended the meet
,,'..'r ..?a^ue?, and said that
"?_ , v.as in fav.n of
? ve cohorts
tor end. So. it
wouM s^"1 thsl " ^rufrc'e which ha
dartag two
rean - ;e
' H ?rill he a Iran >'"r ior tbe ball
re
iraacl i : minor 1< ?
4. ? ?
?
rlgssskstion, has ?nnounced no ehs
..- ?
?]ajMI '? ' ' ' I' i r? ti last
.rfcior <'d to accept ?
jrd rat ' ' "-'-h to remain
laeif rr- It waa reai
e ball ]
Leag .-? b
-. ever pi
all
BatT' I
?imp . the In
, hat
lory,
?
Hart for I.
?
bnsi
?
c ?tt
. : (lartfo
in the fac?
?
? city.
rr?' 1 ? . l
he declared that
d for
the
( aroma .of
cut.
I
'
the
?
? ?
I
?.e?m lutely no I
' ..
VII
thai
vUd'u ? 1
? . his
for war. J
i
?
? ' e holes.
rom Pitt bnrgh
:? ' - :ne pitch
the Wai
?
*'<d aasrt) i ere on a hont
rog trig - H ?
k.rd? ud .-?>.
a f?ice his g tally die
charged
??tk. B? .-?-. - ? -o a 'arrnhouse,
??"?I ' flnt aid, and was
tlleD 9M ".sburgh.
studying railroad rnsj.s
*' ? ' ?hle, Flan .
tte hu
... .
Hu??o:. < raw ng ap pli
?oiBi el thi Va- ? '
f th?
M?W-i
?54 to- ere is no i
'?* b* ? then si
9M "? re becoming pee.
ronsn
MM >
?? Hi.- ?
?
?MM pre
E
fk
'*.
?
r*a to n ?
? tells a ajtsi
A bear for power
-not a white elephant
for cost.
Quality, economy and
Wonnan< #-- are buy
worrJs for a
%xinffton
THE THOROBRED SIX
r'' ''?'.?? ' tomrnte) fa
'?*?"" > , r. twrf lluhhi'A
IAMCTON MOTORS
NEW YORK f ORP
?JJ* IIOAbWAY. Haw York City
?^?Wl? IWi B?jf(,,d Av?n??
?^???J*?4? liO Norll Bro?d btreel
.ociation. A ball player In one of the
clubs down in the ?ticks wrote him a
letter complaining that he was not paid
for eighteen days' work. "They owed
me ten days from last year, but I
couldn't prove It, and they convinced
me that I had been paid. Now this
year they owe me for eight days, but
1 can't prove it, and they've convinced
me again I want to get out of this
ian Science league and get my
money"
Joe O'Prien. one of the umpires in
the Federal League, called at the office?
yesterday to visit Gilmore. He sprang
the highly original statement that he
was anxious for the season to begin.
He is. too, for these winter months are
not marked by ?alary checks.
Pal Powers has given Ban Johnson
tO rave over again. He in
yeeterday that he had arranged
te conferences between the Federal
.r i ormaised basehall, all at
the request of Governor John K. Tener.
Re -aid furthermore that one of the
reaaom for Judge Landia holding off
iiimi? decision was In order te
gira ttie warring parties time to adjust
their differences ont of court. Now
I, t the raving begin.
Harry Spnrrow received a letter from
. fiver-- stating that Wallio Pipp
and Harry Mullen. 01 the Yankees, were
which the teams
are taking through the West. Both
arc hill ng the ball i mile. Mullen m
I lecond base and doing wonder
well.
Hevonpaa Set Back
in Wrestling Match
Bulo Hevonpaa, the Finnish "sea
houhd,M "as disqualified in his bout
with Demetrius Tafalos, of Greece, in
the international wreitltng bout at the
Manhattan I'pera House last night.
Hevonpaa persisted in employing the
leg hold, which is contrary to Greco
rules, and lie was otd'.tod off
-, after Mitt ef a rostling. Ta
WBI the aggressor for the greater
?he time.
Wal les Zbj tsko obtained a waiai
of Bavaria
latter Ifl 1 ?89, Han- .lohti
top, Sweden, downed George Sandelle,
th a wrist and lock hold in
while Ivai Linow, Bueaia, si d
I, Havana, wrestled twenty
minute Ii iw. Linow injured his
, irly in the eoateet, but ro?
to atop.
BOXERS EMBRACE
AT END OF BOU
Birdie and Rosen Show Thi
Have No III Feeling.
Amateur boxers kept the apeetatn
in constant laughter at the prelin
naries of the boxitig tournament at t
Crescent Athletic Club last night. Ov
twenty bout - were on the calender
the four classes, and only In two i
stances were there knockout:. Ion
wero .topped before the regulatir.
three rounds by the referee.
Jack Lewie. SB unattached boxe
knocked out William McLean, of tl
Trinity Club, in two rounds in the 19
pound elasi Lewis carried a hai
' punch Ifl either hand, knocking M
l.ean down in the first and repcatn
the stunt in the lecond. J. G. Sauer,
husky youth, decisively defeated Lou
Almber'g, of the Mercury Athletic Clul
w : o boxed well but could not stop th
rushes of his opponent.
B. Birdie, of Hutger. Place Gymni
?ium, and Max Kosen, unattaehei
boxed the heel bout of the night in th
110-pound class. The little fellow
never grew leg or arm weary, and ti.
bout was inter,sting. The referee dt
cided in favo?- of Birdie when th
iadgee disagreed, whereupon Re ??
braced his rival and kissed him ot. th
cheek.
SCHOOLMASTERS FRAME COD]
lio Further in Organization of Ne?
Preparatory School League.
Representatives of the prepara'or
schools who ar.' intent on framing ai
bility code to govern achooloot
a'I.lilies in the private schools of th,
city had a five-1 our conference in thi
Faculty Club at Columbia Uaiveraiti
last night. Further than the fact thai
they outlined a scheme of orvranizaior
ami general eligibility rulen which wi'l
be submitted to the meeting of all the
toll to be held next week, the
schoolmasters ha' no announcement to
make.
I)r. Virgil Prettyman, principal of
the Horace Mann School, who was no?
ted temporal? chairman of the BOW
organisation at its lirM meeting, last
week, presided, and with him were the
memheri of the committee anifbinted
eatipate tin- Held. Dr D. L Lai e,
of Poly Prep; Dr. Eugene Alder, of
Adelphia Academy; Dr. A. If, Shaw, of
Hamilton Institute, mid Dr. J/, I. lia
yen, of the Barnard Schools, were I?i
Prettym-in's confeirees.
No name la-- been chosen for the or
ganiation am! l>r. Prettymaa. th?
pokeaman for the gatherne. said th,'
ing it would have to he
anonymous. The flans of organisation
and a rough draft of the ruh - drawn up
for the consideration of the general
z will not be made public until
the heads if all the schools in
'? I I . i a chance to i
them.
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
_ Bv 1G0E
They're telling one on "(
?? itlemanly manag'
Tow (owler. Chris, y ou know, j
ing the piloting for Jim Corbel
' owlet i| concerned.
Ths nighi (owler fought Levins
' J ? ? I lab, in Harlem, i
fi.pared to thwart any at:
ich ea the Corbatt-Cowlar-B
? ? ? body mnst have
. that he was about la wa
. den of forty-seven thieves
???rita a body guard
wonld do thi White 11
. boy choir.
i i ? I hrU guarded thai
? .?? ? i '?? . Rit
htweight champioi
o see I II the I i
boi When Chris fi
ml] two i sdlock
oat and boi
duly anchored to the
? - . itoraei passed thn
ont ? ?' r thsy noticed thai W
. 0 big handkerchief wrB]
? ? i bow tie spp
? ,one a
.- the great b | Il .. S I
?? -vom j. valuable pm
that bandki
ntend that any
I ?? ? gifl froni tiic New V
A. C. Brown tostad eren wind
p en th< . oof and lia i ? ?
.. fully 1
? lot of peeping Toss's who w
? ehed 'here Ht two hits per ]>(
Hi for. the Crowd began to come
looked under the ring for yoi
Dick Tnrpins and Black Harts, j-.v
? sanad and then Brawn i
ie waiting mob could come
oror Cmwn i
fi r dollar as he had planned
"I cal1 'i :- B well groomed fight,"
laid. "YOU know they tipped me
little club-. Bald ths
?teal my eye lor a grape if I did
? ? on the Jnh ev< . o nute
Il about myself, bai wh
can trim lltl
? to gat up bright a
: sing. I've bees
tea many prosperous st
? . bo taken for a mug. Th
Manager of t
" said Chi :arted f
? room, in a sains
rush of feet and a roti
? with it. Brown crashed in
? ? ths managers of t
lb were CBttiag BP what was left.
"By ths eternal it's PONE I 11
They nicked me after all
airly shrieked.
"What's ("Mif'."' came a gener
chorus.
"My beautiful, ?ighty-dollar flogge
ule, i hi s-YOOT-lful ororeas
... i nd but tiie dm
iad now my ?ilk lined grea
TRIMMED and by tl
Mar?
And Kpeaking of the Olympic Club 1<
told that this organization w?
St dawn for two weeks yesterday at
el moating of the boxing cammii
bocaase manager Billy MeDaaa
? < .hen b saw the great
? ever entered the tifl
arg ' I ",r 'he ticket office. Bil
led hard for his club, promisin
to ralee tlie price again if the
lei I..n. off this tiflj . I bo boxin
Is said that an example hal to b
I of any one guilty of such an ac
BBd the two weeks were plasterei
1 be commissioner? banished Al Mr
sad ?b? Zulu Kid for thirty day:
.-i> ?hey delayed the utart of then
,.? the Clermenl Rink In Brooklyn
i bo ' -tit when ll
wa? shown that it. was entirely thi
: fault Of the tighter-. Jack Button, whe
? , have based, exhibited a damaged
broad earner and was excused.
Joe Woodman and ??eorge Lawrence
appiand before the commissioners yes?
terday and ainned the agreement,
which state? that Joe Laving? manager
..? thi An.-i -in Spatting Club, need
nal pay Lai gford or MeVey a ?ingle
i thi "i ? m of thi pr*as and
. ? . not worth
sa Hati off to
?? . Joseph for springing the best
|Mm that bas been offured lu a long
time. This no-tickce no-washee pi
aught to improve the game a lot, I
? ? rest of the n augers woald de a
to follow in Joe's footstep.-.
Billy Gibson has a treat to off
He baa matched Wild Hurt Kenny
meet Buck Croase at his vest poor
club in The Bronx. On Saturday ni|
Mi. Croo ?? '?'? 111 mee* Mr. Kenny, a
the tip to Crouee right now is that
is going to see the greatest Imitat!
ghting loofl that he ever gaz
on. Kenny i> an Irish iron rigg
and he can fight. Not the parlor kit
mind you, Buck, but just the real I
Per Sis brand of fisticuffs. At
Buck, just watch him and SCO what
rhen vou pop him on the eh
w ith your nice.- : little I
ii" ..-,?:'! human, even if he ||
Vou can have the job, Buck. Do wb
you can to ehaetise'that Celt, but dm
be disappointed if be doe-'': go doa
when vou hit him. Hitting him mak
him very angry, Buck, and if you'll a
eopl an earful, wait until you're su
yo.i *ee the white of Ins eye befo
yon put over the Big Train.
Bo long, Buck, and may all the fou
.lovers be vvs'ti you.
K. 0. Brown is bemoaning the loi
? new motor car. The happy lilt
l ? itchman took a party o? friends don
to the beach Sunday and eomcthin
went wrong, so wrong that only th
charred frame was left as a mciiicnti
"Idt vent up in sehmoke before
could! ?-ay chee viss," said Brown, ?
in- told Dafl Morgan of the disaster.
"I know what happened," said Mo1
gan, dryly. "A lightning bug flit'c
into your gasolene tank and explode
the works."
"I neffer thodt of that," said Brow
sadly.
I'liis is the second adventure Brow
sd with that gas buggy. The fin
iunday he took it out lie narrowl
? .aped going to ma?". Kayi
ronndlng a corner and the car shiddei
huck.iumped acroai the sidewalk an
half way up some church step
before Brown got the thing's head.
Jim Donoraa, the Bagiisb middle
\l ght, i- back from Canada on fur
lough. Jim brings .startling nf
big 1 red McKay.
"McKay went up to Canada an.
? d the colon about the time
did." said Jim yesterday, "and I don'
mind telling you that if the Canadiai
army officer? can lay their hands 01
him right now McKay will tak
his last dive. He hadn't been in thi
i.rmy v? ry long bt fore he began la*/?B|
down -ome st iff s, the same being check:
without any particular value.
"In a few weeks McKay had th'
whole Canadian army on the cuff
When the eheeki began to boo: .
bach Ifl hi- general direction McKa
got a three days' furlough, which i
I., -i' t!:? same ai a handicap, and fie I
to parts unknown. Yes, sir, dosertei
the arms 'U the time of war, and yol
kflOW whaf that means. When the]
catch McKay he will be lined up eg , ?
a wall before a firing souad. when
he Bill dive or, the level lor the fi r s '
1 time in his life."
Both of Snowy Raker's brother? have
1 the British colors. Harald
Baker, who was referee at Baker's Syd?
ney Stadium, left for the front as an
?r on a transport carrying rein
forrements to the Light Horse at (lal
lipoli, one of the Light Home regiments
that was almost wiped out in a tre?
nn tndOOS BSSBUlt Harald is only twen
\% -ear? old He is one of Aus?
tralia's crack amateur boxer? and one
of the creates* of the Kangaroo swim
stera. Dfl one occasion he saved seven
people ftom drowning in the Sydney
surf and was almost lost him.elf from
; exhaustion. Another brother, Frank,
with artillery training, started for the
: front on the same transport.
John the Barber ?.syt there is an ad
vanee suie of $;i.l00 sOS the -how ,,t
?hi ?e v Harlem Sporting Club to-mor
row Bight The tights will be held ifl
the clubroom. of the IWtt BtrOOt A
C. that was.
The bout? to tight will be: Pre
!,?,,,,?? ?? a amateur toiiney at
... \ ai . rbilt A. ( ., Brooklyn. Be)
in the I l'l, 110 und l'?O pound da...? ?
will contend.
EAGLE BEATS A
SWART FIELD IN
BOWIE HANDICAP
Republican Springs Sur
prise in the Hyattsville?
Parrington to Front.
[By Tei'sr?! b ?/> Th? Tr.K'ir? ?
Bowie, Md., Kar. 17. Emil Hi
F.agle won the Bawio Autumn Handicap
at one mile, the feature of the card
at Prince George's Park here to-day.
The three-year-old son of Yankee Miss
Kearny, which Heiz purchased during
the fall racing season la Maryland, has
come to he a wonderfully useful horse,
and in this race he proved his worth
when he took the of Lahore
and John Whalen's Pallan. Lahore was
the one to cut out most of the pace, but
when Kagle wai n II . U pi ed to the
frunt nuil at the ? .id was well in hand.
In the Hyattsrills ?tiling Handicap,
at i mils and a sixteenth, which went to
C. C. Smithson'i Republican, the win?
ner showed a decided improvement over
his recent form. Bach of him was C. H.
Bobbin's Little Nearer, ahile Richard
T. WUson'i Maushoa hud to give of his
? save third.
Liuore, a ca.-t-o?? from the Richard
T. Wilson string, heat a furnier stuble
mato when In thi the day
he outgamed Pnirle . long itretch
drire Thli was the lecond rlctory of
the day fur Mr-. James Arthur, for her
Ally Patience had won the opening num
bor, a -? en furlong affair, rather hand?
ily fri'tn Lily Orme, Parrington carried
off the nding honor?, wi'h three win
IB]
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T?.. da lar n ? . I
Pia/-? SS.i i pl?c? is.:
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I'liirai.i 111 (Grana). ? ,
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llr?etlr.| ? *'. 1
rare ll.?"?ii:> * lili i Ha:. Ill as m ?11
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? ' ?: GO
More Fixtures for
Irish-American Games
The PostafBoo rolar team will be per
tai ? n the i bo mile orant
? ?
;can Athletic Club tit. HudisOB Snuare
Garden on Saturday, November 27. This
was madi posi II le y< ?terda; .
? ? committee of the Metropol?
itan Association decided to allow red?
??ral employei to r?mpete m . t h members
of i ?? lepaitments.
A 'Js-i'i'imd Wi gat for distance has
edded to the programmai at the
requi I of Paddy Ryan, the big Irish
?: champion.
Justic Victor J ' ? el the An
hs ? donated the cup
for the three-cornered match relay race
m which 'he li ?-h American elub will
n,.. ? the Boston Atta ? v rial ion
? erhaps ths Now \ ork Athletic
Club. Dare Caldwell, William .'?'?
: ?? Hall ind Will iam Barnn, for
oi Hanrard, ? ill comprise the
. ronp,
?: Saturday. Tod Mor?
. !..? Coy Campbell, of Chicago;
Joe Biggins, Hannes Kolehmalnon, P I
McDonald, Frank Stephenson, .lack hi
lei and Eddie Rons an among some of
the most prominent runners entered.
-?
Strobino Favorite in
Junior Title Run
Gaston Strobino, of the New York
Athletic Chi.., has been made the fa?
vorite for the title in the annual junior
'cross-country championship run of the
Metropolitan Association, to be held
twire over the three-mile course at Van
Cortlsndt Pars ob Saturday. Although
St robin* finished in third place In the
Olympic marathon lac at Stockholm -.
1912, he will be allowed to compete, as
the amateur rule permits any athlete
who has no? won an individual cham
l bip of any country to .-tart in a
junior race.
However, Strobino will face such op?
ponents as Eddie Jordan and John 1?.
Boll, two elubmates, and Churlos Pans
and iitto LaahaO) from the M ? ?t
letic Association. The ton teams will
start ton runners i sen.
a
Entries for To-day
at Bowie Track
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?Ai-iiaoUea ail*??sc? ut Sit pounOa elilSMrt
T?eJpor?li?h?
& Gjvntkn?Ric*
Ducking a Query.
Atk in? who will win the war?
Whether stocke bjr*J rise or fall:
How to play some courge in par.
Or when Peace wi'l hat? the call;
Ask mo how to rob a bank,
Or the hidden sign* in dreams?
BUT
Don't ask mo hoto to rank
The football teams.
Ask me how to pitrh to Cobb,
Ask me for a cancer cure;
You will find me on 'no job
With an answer, sane and sure;
You will find me clear and frank
Where my knowledge glows and gleams:
BUT
Don't ask me how to rank
The football teams.
Ask me stuff that in his day
Kren Pinto couldn't guess;
Ask me how to wfit? a play?
Hoiv to liook a sPOWsRR's dress;
For a wise man or a crank,
?.et your queries cvme in streams?
BUT
Don't ask me how to rank
The foothall teams.
ffe used to think that ball players were the hardest people on earth U
please. You can boost the average player for twenty games, but If you slip in,
t.'ter this, one subdued roast, he promptly flies through the roof.
But ball players sre easy to please when compared to the Intercollegiate
delegation. No matter how much you boost, H Is never enough. And if you in?
sert one-half ounce of criticism you are blind, brainless, prejudiced, partisan -
BOt to soy curious in the cupola and "comical in the conk.
Cornell-Pittsburgh U.
Take the ense of Cornell and Pittsburgh. Cornell camp followers not the
("?im itself are insisting that Cornell be ranked first in the Fast.
Pittsburgh camp followers are insisting that Pittsburgh be ranked with
Cornell since these are the only two unbeaten eleven! in the Fast.
We have talked to fair-minded critics who have seen both Cornell And Pitts
h irgh play. They tell us that the two elevens are evenly matched In playing
strength and that if they met the result would be a tots up. Judging from the
? a ,,n's record, we believe this to be true.
But if there is any edge, we believe that Cornell ihould b? awarded the
same and for this reason:
Pittsburgh playt her freshmen and Cornell doesn't. Next year the fresh
mafl rule goes into effect at Pittsburgh, but for 1915 she has this advantage
which most of th? leading elevens of the country can't use. Leaving thli part
c.f the argument out, there is no choice to be made.
With Cornell and Pittsburgh In the first two place?, on the season's count
M it stands, Harvard should come third and Syracuse fourth. Beyond that are
have no desire to tread the distance of an inch.
Word from the Trojan.
Football may figure that she has entire possession of the sporting realrr,
hut she has another guess.
From Idaho. Johnny Fvers writes us that, while not feeling any too wel\
he has been travelling along at his average clip. "We played in a snowstorm
to-day," adds the Trojan, who evidently likes to play ball even more than we
?bought he did. There are a lot. of ball player-, but only one Johnny Fvers.
"Don't forget, when yon mention all-Fastern certainties," writes a non-com
1 -tant, "to enroll Spears, of Dartmouth, with Mahan and Barret* " Consider the
?r.rolment signed and sealed. Nothing to it.
A Boost for Brooke.
"George Brooke bad touch luck with Perm," writes Colonel S. T. Stewart,
"but don't forget the wonderful work he did with Swarthtnore, where he turn d
out teams that beat Penn.. Cornell, the Navy and many uthers and by moro
advanced football than any of the big colleges were using."
The Sleep Manufacturer.
Last tti?ki 1 could not sleep a bit?
From to --ing I had no surcease;
And then I lamped this stirrbig ski*?
"Magnates prc?xire to fn'A- of peace."
led? atid Organized Baseball are rustling around for the patronage, but If
?he rustling continues much further there will be no patronage left to split.
In a recen* clay pigeon contest Matty broke fifty targets out of 10" .hot?.
What could be fairer than a M-M finish?
Bender, breaking ninety targets, Oeat tha star Giant by forty points.
?'hese two old rivals from the Rifle Pit are also the two best ball-playing golf?
ers in the game or golfing ball players, as you care for it. For all-around ath?
letic efficiency among the Sons of Swat they are only surpassed by Jeems
Thorpe-- who in turn happens to be the greatest all-around athletic performer
that the world has ever seen.
RUTGERS TO WAIT
ANOTHER YEA1
Defers Joining Switnniingl.pagii
Until Season of 1916.
Ratgon will not join the Intercolle
giatp Swimming Association this yeai
and the plans of the league for th
-chedule of championship meets Wil
he carried through as outlined at th
annual meeting laut week. There wil
be home and home meets, with Co
lumbia. Yale, Pennsylvania. Princetoi
and i he College of the City of Nev
York taking part.
The reason for the failure of Rut
gers to present a forma! applicatiot
for membership is due to the fact thai
it was deemed unw.se bv the atl
authorities to attempt to
team and go Into the league ifl thr
firsl vcar ef the sport. Rutpers die]
not have a tank until last >ear, and
no effort was made to organize |
Vanity swimming team then.
II is now the plan of the P.utgers
authorities to gol a team together thu
winter, and after a year of preliminary
work go irito the loogBC next fall. Rut?
gers aas sseared th< en that
it will have no difficulty m organizing
a water polo team, because of the
nhundnnce of heavy material in the
football sijuad which can be turned to
?jood account with a little coaching.
The opening meet of the leagu
son under the Schedule will I,, at the
i ollego of the Clt] of New York on
1 raber '?'?. when Columbia meets the
i C. N Y team I n a dual CI
Columbia v. ill have several meets be?
fore tin' holidays and in January will
iinisb the tint half o? the schedule.
HARVARD CHAMPION
IN FINAL ROUND
i Winston DefeatsCordier in Brisk
Squash Match at Columbia Club.
Krlc S. Winston, national squash
champion of the Harvard Club, had ar
easy time in defeating Arthur J. Cor
dier, from the Heights Casino, Brook
lyn, in the final round of the invitation
scratch tournament of the Columbia
I'niversity Club on Its Gramercy Park
courts yesterday. Only three games
were required, the score? being 21?11,
. n m. n- i6.
Cordler was outplayed by his op?
ponent, who from the opening match
showed championship skill. His drives
carried much power, while he repeated?
ly baffled Cordier by his change of
pace. Time and again Winston would
intercept the swift drives of his rival
and drop the ball over the tell tale for
a "kill" shot. Winston also made many
aces off the back wall, while his ac?
curacy in his placement shots brought
applause, from the spectators. In the
secoBd and third games the Brooklyn
player showed an improvement in his
work, twice forcing Winnton to long
rallies before he conceded the point.
The final game found Cordier stronger,
and during the first half of the game
only a few point? separated the r: ?
with Winston in the van. Ii<
Winston began an attack that gained
Ir.m live points, and with tWC beautiful
, placement shots be recorded hia final
pointe to win the match.
How They Stand in
Billiard Tourney
?High
Player. H'cp, W. L. H.R. ave.
Hoppe .500 2 0 278 SS
Sutton .400 1 0 SS 14
C oc h ran .... 300 1 0 54 S
? amada .... 875 1 1 111 IS
SloHson .875 0 S 48 U
Mayer .325 S 2 54 11
?Averages in round numbers.
COLUMBIA WORKS
UP NEW TRICKS
IN SECRET DRILL
Only Two Second String
Men in Line-up at Long,
Lively Practice.
Columbia will open a bag of tricks
when It meets the New York Unlvsr
tity eleven on South Field on Saturday
if the offensive plays that were polished
up in secret yesterday are an indication
of what the Blue and Whlta will nie in
the way of formation. Mor? timo than
usual was devoted to defensive work,
especially in plays designed to break up
forward passes, to that New York Uni?
versity probably will have its hands
full when it tacklss the Mornlngslde
Heights eleven.
Actual scrimmaging wai light for the
regulars, although they lined up against
the freshmen tor a short drill and
worked the ball down iho field four
times for touchdowns. Wide-open plays
were need exclusively, and the fresh?
men were unable to keep the Vareity
within bounds. Later the cabs got the
ball and by shooting forward pass after
forward pass gave the 'varsity eleven
plenty of practice in developing a de?
fence against all forms of this par?
ticular play.
Only two second string men were in
the line-up when the regulars took the
field, the absentees being Lekv ('aider
at left end ani Kenned? at right guard.
Reeder had ('alder's place, and Donald?
son WBS in Kennedy's place. Both of
these men will be able to play on Sat?
urday, but they will not be used unies.
it is Imperative that they go in the
game. There is a possibility, too, that
Littauer, the big fullback, will be ready
to Jump In the fray, but he will be
saved, if he is not urgently needed, for
the game with Wssleyan on Thar.ksgiv.
i| Hay.
Monroe, who has had a chance to
show his worth at fullback since Lit?
tauer was forced to drop out, has de?
veloped into a real star, according to
1 Metcalf. He smashes through the line
| with terrific speed, running low and
keeping his feet until dragged down by
force of numbers. His defensive work
is good, too, and the chances are that
he v. ill be a source of unexpected
strength to ths Columbia team.
This is how the regu.ars lined up:
Reeder, left eid; Healer, left tackle;
' Donaldson, left guard; Brown, centre;
! Cleveland, light guard; Wilber, right
tacKle; Buermeyer, right end; Miller
; rfuarterback; Donoho, left halfback;
Simonds, right halfback; Monroe, full?
back.
New York University'? football stock
took a decided rise yesterday when two
new candidates reported for practice.
Rterrett, former captnin of the Culver
Military eleven, worked, at left half?
back, while Taylor was a* fullback,
with Erwig back again in the fold at
right . does not expect
to t.- ? Bterrett and Taylor in condition
to -art in the Columbia jrame, but thoy
will make strong second string men
;.:.,1 will probably be need,
'I be line was itrOBgthOBOd by Noon
nan at end. while Simonds la a likely
candidate for guard. The appearance
of these new m*-n at the eleventh
hour and the presence of How?
ard Caaa, the -tar back; Floyd
Kgan. right end, and Billy Krwig at
back, m their football togs
again brought Joj to tiie Violet camp.
N. Y. U. INVADES COLUMBIA
Undergraduate Armies (Ta?h in Antici?
pation of Football (?ame.
Columbia's stronghold on Morning
side Heights was invaded lust night b*
an army of New York University stu?
dents nearly a tl ousand strong, aft*r
a footbiT main meeting, which hid
marched all the way down from Tlio
Bronx shouting defiance to the Blue
and White in anticipation of a victory
over the Columbia eleven in their foot
; ball game on dafurday.
i i,e ad'anee guard of the New York
1 remit? cohorts reached Morningside
Heights a*. ID o'clrck, and in short ord ,r
the three big r.crmitoriof on Sou .a
Field had turned out their occupante.
The fraternity bouses swelled the num?
bers of the ( ulumbia men, and soon
the New York University invaders wero
face to '"ace with an army of 2,000
?hooting Columbia undergraduates win
jammed Proadwa*. and 110th Street.
Although a Afcht was feared by thi
university authorities, the N. Y. U. stu?
dents began to ^heer and to sing their
football songs. Hiere wai nothing for
Columbia to do lut to follow suit, an 1
the res lit vas a battle in which the
chief sufferers were "The Grimy, Gr..v
Palisades" and "Stand Cp end Cheer. '
battle song', of the. -rival hosti.
which did anything but b'end.
The N<w xork UBiveisity men pa?
raded down Brr,4(lway as far asTlOth
Street, with thy Columbian? at their
heels. Then th.* returned to the sub?
way station at H<>th Street and brorfo
ranks. There was no disorder and trie
police had no work to do save clear a
way for the Broadway cars.
RUTGERS PRIMING
FOR STEVENS TECH
Sanford Drives Team Hard, with
Most of Regulars in Line-up.
New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 17.?
George Foster Sanford put the Rutgers
team through a hard drill this after?
noon ifl preparation for the Stevens
game on Saturday. The two colleges
have played without a break for the
?art forty years, and the game always
draw' a log crowd of .".'.umni from both
institution*. Dir tg the la-t few years
Rutp-ers has won rather easily, but trie
game has the interest of tradition and
i. alway hard foaghl
art the regular team
on Saturday. Bracher, Taiman and
Scarr are ?ure to be in the line-up, aim
it ii probable that Wittpenn, who was
out of the all-star game, will be in
condition to play. Much time has been
this week on Jackson and Robe
the two big freshmen, and they
both Will get a chance to show then
ability on Sa tardar. Nash, the ?iai
is rounding into the form which
ieally invincible earliei
Ig ti i will be the main cos.
ifl the Rutgers forward pass combina
I tiona.
YA1??ADA VICTOR
OVER MAYER IN
BRILLIANT MATCH
Comes from Behind to
Win Desperate Battle
with Cues.
JAPANESE MASTER
MAKES LONG RUN
Goes Out with Unfinished Total
of 111 and Noses Out the
Philadelphia.!.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.
Koji Yamada, of Japan, defeated Jo*
seph Mayer, of Philadelphia. yeater.Ua
afternoon In the professional handicap
tournament at 18.2 balk line billiarda?
In the concert hall of the New York
Theatre Building, by a score of ."ifl
points to 4?.V
Yamada was playing for 875 pointa
and clicked orT nis last carrora in tha
twenty-tlfth inning with a beautiful
un?nished run of 111. Mayer, playing
for 8-5 poin's, held the lead until thi
Jap'? last turn at the tahle, at one thug
being II points in the lead. Just when
I it seemed that Yamada waa doomed to
defeat, however, ho gained control of
hta stroke arid began to add stendtl?
! to his count. Anally passing his riv*a)|
and completing his string in sensations!
al manner.
It was a hard game for Mayer to)
i los?, hut It would have bean a still
I harder one for Yamada to have failed
, in, after his brilliant uphill tight
I against great odds.
Mayor won the bunk and started off
in winning fashion by scoring a run of
51 points In the first inning. Yamada
could gather only 7 carroms in the
? same frame, seeming utterly out or
. stroke and unable to Judgo the angles
with any degree of certuinty. Mayer
BcMed another cluster of 14 to Vis
! string In the fourth inning, giving him,
a total of M points to * amada a fb
and no It went in succeeding Innings.
I with Mayer drawing slowly furtheg
j into the lead.
From ths ninth to the sixteenth inn*?
lngs neither player could get the bnlls|
together for any continuous run. Twica
Merer failed to get the ball? out of
balk after getting the Irarleo into good
pasltlOB. Yama.U'a chief difficulty
saossad to bo in the handling of his
ni", and several times he mlscued liks
a <'!ass 0 amateur.
When he took his turn at th? tabla
In the seventeenth inning, the Japan?
SSO, with his handicap, had a total of
] 227 points, whereas Mayer was rre<W
Ited with 859, which appeared an over?
whelming lead. It was at this point,
however, that Yignadn proved hta
| courage, getting double figure? in seven
I out of the last nine laalagO, and scor?
. ing nn average of more than thirty
during that time.
Koji ?cored a pretty run of 33 points
1 In the seventeenth, failing on a draw
?hot by a hnir. Runs of 12, 2t>, 32, 81
j antf 21 In his next Are ttflsSl Ht the
rah'.e placad lim within striking die?
tanee of Mayar, who waa bovine difli?
: culty in herding the sphere" together.
In hi? half of the twenty ?ARB Inn?
ing Mayer managed to get together a
cluster of M point?, playing prett.ly
j In and out of balk and falling on a
rather difficult draw ?hot. This left)
'? him with only 42 point? to go, and
Yamada win still ill saints from vie?
; tory.
Oathoriag the hall? together neaf
ad of the table, tho Japanesa
?tartad in tO OB! down the lead of hts
opponent, favori' % the nursing gama
mo?t of the time, and making tha
IrorloS do nil bidding with A ?kill thai
reminded the spectator? of Hoppe. Once
or twice, however. Vainada found 1%
neeeesary t.. make long drive? around
: tho t 'ble. and accomplished the fe?*j
I ir- sensational li
On his ore hundred and seventh shot
j he found the ball? widely separated
and It iQetaod as though hi? run mint
1 end, but the little Jap scored on a
? brilliant thrce-ru?hion earrom and 'n
the next frame brought a storm aa
: applause by hitting four eashlOBS be?
.fore ?coring hi? poh t This lpft tha
' ivories In a favorable pesitioa sgs'ti
nnd he ran out his string, winning tha
game.
Morel leash ???.:???i. i \ 44. II
ii. o. o. ?. it 3 t ?. r. ii. o. ;. ii
T 'al. 2? D?lr.'a Ilar.'lleap. ITS
' total, ?J? r?-!nu. Mil. rirj. I?, 41 ?n4 IS; af
rrag?. 11 ?-.
Varna 1? >black d-UH?T. ? ? n T, 14. 14. S.
> ! 19 I. 1. 0. 31. 12. a?. ?:. ?1 ?t. 0. C
HI Total. ?*s pcl'ti Har.aiap, 12? Grid
m'ai. ?' psaats h'lh rasa IM. . . art l|
a??-a?e. U.
Krter??fteorfa Morra.
In the evening session Hoppe waa
' oppo'fd by George Slosson, a fonaeg
orisard of the cue who once held the
! world's title a* balkline, and HopnB
? scored an overwhelming victory, run?
j ning out his 500 points in sixteen inn?
? ings. while his opponent, hopelessly
out of Stroke, could only gel a total of
?43 carroms in the same number of Inn?
lngs. With hi? handicap of 125. thlg
gave Blei son B mark of 168 points fog
the garae.
While hf? exhibition last night wag
' far and away better than any othog
play;-r in the tournament has ?howa
thus far, Hoppe did not approach Big ?
form of the opening night, whoa M
ran out in six inning?. In his twa
highest runs, in his twelfth and ?!*?
teenth turns at the table, the cham?
pion indeed let the spectators hare a
glimpse of his real powers, nursing the
ivories with a magic touch and at times
driving around the table with such
perfect precision as to position that
the halls came to rest In almost ex?
eetty the same relativ? positions as
before he executed the drives.
This afternoon Mayer and filoeoon
will play ?t 2:30 o'clock, and in the
evening game George Sutton and
Cochran will oppose each other.
Hopp* (black Sel? Jl 1 1. I. tt. ?. ?. OS, 1?.
tt. I IT, SI i> ' 4" T??!?l. 5'*1 poir.u. Hi??,
IM 91 It ar.il S? Arara?*. 214 1?
8,oa?):. '?!.!'? ball)?0, 0, T. 0 I ?. 14. I ?,
i :. : l. 0. 1 i T"u. ?i a?ajaj nar^icap,
? ". I t ????a llf?h ri^?. 14. T an4
? inn- I IMI
R,',...- ,,. y, \|rr?
Cornell or th ?AH
Holds Haverford to Single Goal la
Soccer Conteat.
'1? M*"0OJft to As Trtl.una.1
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 17.-Cornell
played Haverford to a tie at a ->core of
I to 1 this afternoon in a game which
had to be called when darkness pre?
vented the ball from being seen any
longer.
Tl .' Ithacans showed considerable
improvement over the game they h?4
Britta Yale a week ega, and made a hard
fight t'aptain Thomas starred for Cor?
nell, while Stokes starred for the vic?
tors.
. ; (1). Twttmn. Hat-ifecd (1).
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m";.?.?. ?? ? it??*
.?> ? .g -jjaa
0. 15. IS.
13. 0 C
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i. n . MaBlg
Huralllur?? Oariell William, fer ?^"-if.
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sBBJaBB
I "o? OOTMa. Tloaav ILt-rfeet r?-y TU?
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