New-York tribune. [volume], November 20, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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

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The Yankees Object to High Rents Just the Same as the Ordinary Fan Does
SLOSSON VICTOR
? A THRILLING
BILLIARD MATCH
.?;(UfJent"ForcesWayInto
Third Place by Defeat
of Koji Vamada.
JAP MAK? S PLUCKY
BID FOR VICTORY
Hoppe Makos Most Sensational
Shot of Tourney in Match
with Mayer.
B) FRED II\WTHORNE.
f.eor.'' B? ? ",! "Student,1
'orced hil ? ?* ' ' ' tt'lr(i l,lacc in *???
II? b?4 . :?sional handicap
b.il'ard ?? irna?en1 in the concert hall
of the Nt l ' >rK Th-atra Building yes
tfrday afUrflOOl by defeating Kojl
Vamada, of Japan, by a score of 500
?o 451 potato, h ''ilrty-seven Inning?.
irth place
is generally re
-? dentary spirting
I match yesterday Waa s I
? i v varying change?
? fort'.'." poetatois ?srs
tas chairs in
?f?. I??' . ??hen it looked
i? ?0*4?*, ? '"'?' "nicht win. Both
"*agtgS ' vient were In re
fjjaj of I OtBta handicap.
Yamstl*. after being far in the rear
fc?rthe '?' "f ?h" match, made
, pluck? ??? leaf?, beginning
?:th the eighteenth frame, ??-hen he
followed by clusters of
The last run
rime i:, I rourth inning and
lui fas* ? the leal hv a 2l-point
fiir?in.
Sloiion has been playing under phy?
areeh, bart the vet?
bo I t of a 1 "... i.r.d after
... : aras
?Vol of himself
????.,!
? '
ntiri? | me.
the early
late -? ' '
tabie stylo of billiard?, nei
BS eeiaiflg able to h"ld the
??! :or profitable nursing
H tht -, inning Slos
lehod ?>rl 211 points to Vain
Mg'j --. be Oriental began
: ?? .-ai. gratlually
?-?? iflt, only to lose
as mat
ting with Motril
tioaal amateor
latereeted
jflflri Ml. Cutler, it may be ob
?- ? professional
I is spending
preaeat in squeezing;
At bretr that followers of
?. the tournament
HI | Manhattan
i ley's afternoons are free
I . - a devoted student of the
M. . i of billiards. The
mit'er airetl his views on billiards
Bal af .?hilo he watched Slos
.
s ii a tougher game on the
terveu*. ? ? wrestling. It de
? s i ay eh le aea
1 mean," he
fi.d. "I rathi **raj pie for an
lour thar. arda, in so far as
'-he Stdfesi B II concerned;
tut. of courue, wrestling ia a bit rough
iron g man Vian thia garni."
Timada end' rj a long run by failing
I a draw ?hot at a difficult angle.
:" .it ?hot a bit too
-.at ?hot a bit to.
lee," .???fr.-. .tier, who waa squirm
- nt like a nervous
name grew closer.
?ble where George gets
?*? a*-**g foi h ? drivel around the
Ulli!" la , Slosson brought
''; halls - with a slashing
?Tike.
?tin hit attention was called to the
ft? that ht foil jwed the billiard play
?** with lach atereat that he gighed
??in thiy mii*ed a shot and rose up
*'i tot? U halt the baila kiss, Mr.
tatlar BsaJaiBed that it wag merely
til lube- ? ? -I Imitating the
???.r.gg of th. players.
' ?t. ar. exponent of the subcon
?t,?u? hrsi | . added. "When
LV' " r''"? - ? ?- a great admirer of
- |ue, hie great
. nd I determined
re?. That Is
the psychological
! *TJ* *' y.sical culture."
? as an expert
? est measurement
After Slosson
?' *-' .? - - < ntler departed,
, Hgement with M.
t the ?pera house.
? afternoon game
f****BBSi
t'?*"?*?. * ' ' ? 1 I?. 0. 8. 4. 7.
'I / 41, 3. 0. 1. t. 1.
i TV el. ;
? . i mis', rung,
'". 4. 1. 4?. il.
II 0. 1. S.
', T '?'. '."'. pn'.r.U
i , / - ? ? Higa rtitj.
J?J*? i ne Willie Hoppe
I .?J?******' kii . ?.-cord of vfc
?J* ?T - ' Mayer. The
j?**1 .?.i.ings.
? handicap,
3" ?"'- ? -.. up to 33h
this game leaves
.? list, with
? defeste,
?b7|L sated four Usmi
?tr'''' h?ni
???rid at balk
? e Bodience
ti rd ir.ring he
-gW '?' separated and
a-, * ,*? net touched
?IL***?'-' ?Bf ?round the
risa s soiat
iwnu ,?''*'? ' ? ?able Hopp?
i*-.?? 2* ": ''"' K '',''ii "fi':i
the game.
r??'?/'* ' 'K ?h'?
it ., ' '' I im? fcr.d again
?H?T? ' ' '?**?? of
Ig-????. Or., y to ho-.e it err;.- ' ?, re?t.
TCI" '?"' ? lUrtiag point.
lES , * on dra-8-shot, he
?ttL'' ! ?**?** ^*?1' hy th?
?J?Sk *' ?'' or, the r.ffiety
*V J: ** ??? I i irifilng?
H7 "" .'>???? I.. ? gr^ate-.f
"y.,.'.t 'v V., V?, 'AT, 7>i and
faTjCL A ?'?' '? M *"-r.? Is the table
?Bsa m^l ' ing th?
sakgi k_'..' ?" widely sepa
? a-em
. ?:?' , ' "?'?'??
*****?$?J "'"''' / game
fife
a%
I .. 4V
W. IS??? M 4?
How They Stand in
Billiard Tourney
?High
Playar. HVp. w. l. H.K. av?.
Hoppe . 500 S 0 278 S3
Yomada . . 375 1 2 111 15
Sutton . 400 1 1 66 14
Cuchran 3Q<I 2 0 67 9
Sloeson . 375 2 2 60 11
Mayer .825 0 4 66 11
?Averages in round numbers.
YANKEES TIRED
OF PAYING HIGH
GROUNDS RENTAL
Huston Eager to Build
New Park and Quit the
Polo Grounds.
1 apte in Hutton is a fighting man. He
i r?v?l? In battle, and the hotter th? fire
' the better he like? it. Right now he i?
ready to flght any one and that goes.
The genial captain ha? been the recipi?
ent of much fatherly advice since he
ventured the opinion that he might pos?
sibly build a baseball park in Queens,
and while he listened patiently at
' first, he has been just about surfeited,
lit- voiced his opinions on baseball free?
ly yesterday, and the baseball writers
were quite hoppy.
It became apparent that Colonel Rup
pert and Captain Huston are not ex?
actly satisfied with conditions qk they
now exist. They arc anxious to have
1 their own ball park, and although the
\ankees will play on the Polo Grounds
? next season it will bs positively their
| last season there. Contracts have al
j ready been sinned with the management
? of the Giants for the use of the ground?
j in mo,
The Yankees pay $56,000 a year, in
( round number??, fur the use of the Polo
Grounds, and the terms of the contract
: allow them only seventy-seven days. If
? it becomes necessary to play a double
; hender the consent of the New York
; National Lsaga? Club must be secured
before the two games may be played.
I'nder such ;. staggering rental the
. usual current expenses, salarie? nnd
? thing and another, not forgetting
the uncertainties of the weather, it is
practically an Impossibility to make
money.
Captain Huston did not admit in ?o
many words that he would build his
park in Queens, but the general tono
of his conversation would lead one to
believe that such wa? his Intention. He
| declared that there were three sitos in :
Queen? which were more accessible
than the Polo Ground?. One of these, '
he said, could b? r??ohed In five min-1
, ute? from Manhattan, another In eight
' minutes, and the most distant In twelve
minutes. Captain Huston did not
name the starting point from which
these times were reckoned, but it 1? be?
lieved that he meant the Pennsylvania '
Terminal.
The fact that Jamer, A. Gilmore,
president of the Federal Leajrue, has I
announced that the New York Federals
will have a park in the centre of Man?
hattan Island will not affect the pol-1
ley of the Yankee?. Huston ?aid that
no expense would ba spared to build I
up o winning team for the fans, and ?
that if he were successful in getting!
the team he had no doubt in th? world I
that the fans would support It, pro- j
viding that the park was not too far ;
distant. He aleo ?aid that the ground
at Lenox Avenue and 145th Street had]
been considered, but that the expense
necessary to fill ir, the ground, cloee ,
a street and all that wa.? prohibitive.
Silence was so dense at the offices oil
the Federal League yesterday that one
?could almost cut it with a knife. Mr.;
Gilmore ?aid that he was not rtady yet'
to announce jUBt where the Fed? would ;
build their park. He scurried out to j
hold a conference with some one or.
! other whose identity could not be es- j
tablishe-'. It was rumored that it was j
a Bosto.i man who is interested in the .
? New York club.
The Federal League used the pruning!
knife yesterday, and five weak branches i
dropped. Jim Delehanty, the la?t of the \
famous ball-playing family, who guided
the Hartford team of the Colonial |
League to the pennant last year; Eddie
Oagnier, of the Tip Top?; B?rt Max?
well, of the New Haven team, and Byron
Houck. once with the Athletic?, were
unconditionally releaaed.
The future of the Colonial League is !
far from assured. It is known that the ?
league failed to make money last year,
and there Is some doubt If George.
Ward, who has taken over the Interests i
of the late Robert B. Ward, will be will- !
Ing to play a losing game. One of the '
cause?, to he sure, was having to a?-1
sume the contracts of the Federal '
League, with player? who failed to de-,
liver the goods.
Under ordinary circumstances, with
the ?alary limit at the u?ual figure, and
the player limit reduced to minor league
?Undards, all mieht have tono well.
Many reforms will have to be worked
and sound assurances given before Mr.
Ward will consider the proposition, it
is thought.
Mike O'Neill, who Managed the Svra
cuse team in the New York State
league last year, may manage the
Wilkes-Barre nine next spring.
Johnny Bate? who wa? released to
Richmond by Cincinnati la?t spring,
may g?t another trial with the major?.
The Cardinals are after him.
CORNELL HARRIERS
FAVORITES IN RUN
Twelve Teams to Compete for
Intercollegiate Honors.
Boston, Nov. It?- Cornell, perennial
Intercollegiate 'cross-country crrampion,
1? the favorito for the annual run,
which will be held over the Franklin
Park course at Brooklme, Mas?., to
morrow morning. The Cornell harriers
have hung up an envious record so far
thi? ??a?on, having overwhelmed both
Harvard and Pennsylvania. Both team
and individuo! honor? will probably
fall to the Comellian?, because there
seems to be no one capable of breaking
the tape before I V. Windnagle, the
Cornell distance ?hampion.
Twelv? teams will face the harrier.
those entered being Brown, Columbia,
?||. Harvard, Main?, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, M. I. T., Dartmouth,
Princeton and Yale._
CYCLE RACER KILLED
Hide? Over Bank In Amateur Fixture
at Hi-1h.y Kara.
Chicago, Nov. 1? In the ftr?t heat
of th? amateur handicap at the opening
of the six doy bicycle race? to-night
Leals Kuehl was killed instantly when.
or. hi? third lap, he plunged over the
r?ll on ?he north *urn and f?ll thirty
??-et to th? concret? floor b?low.
Ifriman Hoffman, who wa? leo-lltia,
?Urt?d to ?lip, and Kuehl awung high
te avoid him. aklddin* over the nil.
The Man Behind the Yale Eleven
Tom Shevlln In characteristic pose.
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
_ By IGOE _
Whether Tom Jones or Jack Curie
will or no, Jess Willard will not st?
into the ring unlc?s he gets $SO,000 fli
for hi? end.
The big conqueror of Johnson wn
offered $10,000 a few day? &ao to mee
Fred Fulton at Oshkobh. Our ol
friend "Diamond Tooth" Howard B|
proached Tom Jones on the subject.
"Will give you ten grand if you'
box Fulton for our club," ?aid Howarc
"Useless to name such a figure. Je?
won't li?t?n to it," ?aid Jone?.
"I'll make It $16,000, then," sal
Howard.
"Ascending, 'tit true, but the figur
is inadequate," said Tom In leorne
fashion.
"Wait until I get my citixens' com
mlttee on the 'phone," replied Howard
"Perhaps they will boot the price."
"Go rintf 'em up and s?"- what the
soy, but let them bid htfh, for I te?
you that th::? big follow of ours ho? h!
mind made up am! he won't be budged,
said Jonee,
Howard disappeared into a long dis
tanco booth. O.-hkosh was hailed ove
an overland wire.
In a moment Howard came back ti
Jones. "Seventeen thousand five hun
dred dollars is the sky, so far as m;
crowd is concerne?!," ?aid Howard.
"Impossible," drawled Jones.
"Jess demand? |S0,Q 0 ?Id, no mat
t? r what any!,oily also may want t?
give. It woulfln't make anv differrnci
if you offered me |89,9M.M I couldn'
take it. In the matter of price Jes.> i.
alen? in his opinion. I don't blam?
him. He had to fight with nothlne n
sight when he whipped Johnson, and hi
is entitled to onytning he can get now
It isn't that he has any fear of th?
man who is supposed to have knocke,
him down. That is good presB work. It
is tho same old gag that they worker
when Jack Monroe was supposed tc
have floored Jeffries. You know wha'
happened to poor Monroe when hi
finally met Je? in a regular fight. Hi
was frightened to death, and w?nt ou:
la jigtime."
Jake Abeam was around town with
a chip on his shoulder looking foi
Frank Moran. Jake, it ?eems, wa? a lit?
tle bit li?t! isa F rani: had ?aid
at the Swiss, Badoud, had knocked
him down in .i light across the pond
and that he fir.uly knocked him out
in the ?evonteeiHh.
"As a matter of fact, it was th?
eighteenth round when a halt was
cailed. He foul? d me, and I couldn't
continue," said Jake. "Now, a? for as
Moron is concerned, I will fight him
ard give my end to charity lor the
1 laaaara 01 trimming him. Moran will
:.r.(i that I'm Dot Jim Ooffey." "I'm
with Jake," chipped in Dan McKetrick.
"I'll let him t.ght Moras for nothing
or marbles, Just as Moran pleases. I
know Jake can whip him, and I'd be
willing to let hirn settle my little
difference with Moron In that way."
"I was seconding a big longshoreman
one night, In a little California club,"
said Frank Moran yesterday, "ami my
mon was getting n terrific drubbing.
He seemed to be panic enough and I
helped it along with a little blarney
??very time lo ret-.ed to his corner.
After a particularly hard round he
mumbled ?nd grumbled in the cornox
about the hard row he happened to be
hoeing. I spoke words of courage and
wisdom Into hi? big ear, but when the
bell rang for the next round he
wouldn't badga.
"Get up and right, there'? the bell,"
I ?a?d.
"I'm cooked, I'm done. No moro for
me, thank you," he growled.
"Why get up there and go to that
fellow," I cam? came back, "you're not
HALF whipped yet."
"Thai may be true, Mr. Moron, he
Tt?, "but I'm '|Uite satisfied with
my M per cent. If that won't do, why
Y?C go in there and gather the other
fifty that that guy is handing out. I'm
finished."
"Some fellows are never funny until
they or?- dead up against it," remarked
: Wilson Mimer lost night.
i "This first do??h of cold weather
' makes me think of one winter night
when It was cold enough to make po.ar
bear break right out in a snicker. I
hod Just r?.me from the theatre and as
I rounded Cap? Cloridgr the wind and
the snow nearly gm'K?d me. I Just
made it and o? I negotiated the turn
i uroind the comer I bumped [numb
1 haiiK into old Kid GritTo. the one? great
1 Auitralian fighter.
? "_C_lo_, Wilson?,' be *U>?d In bis utosl
cheerful voice, as he shook off th
snow, 'would you lolke to 'ear a lot c
funny ?ton?? in a resturantV"
Th? bouts to-night: Sharkey A. C
three t?n-rojnd bout?; Simon Lovet
the Irl?h heavywelgh', la the mal
event ng.iir.3t Larry PcaiaeBta. Que-ni
boro A. C, Chick Sim'.or und Bent
Sharp. Fairmont A. C, Wild Bur
Kcr.ny and Buck Crour.e. Broad??a
A. C, Johnny Howard and Montana Da
Sullivan.
CROSS THE V?aOF
IN HARD BATTLE
Outpoints Johnny Harve-,
in Bout Spiteful and
Bitter to the End.
By IGOE.
Leach Croas fought th? battle of hi
life last night against Johnny Harve;
at the opening looa of the New liar
lern Sporting Ciub. For sheer unadul
terated lighting the contest surpsssei
anything that has been seen In many i
day,
t ros? defeated Harvey in a slutrgin?;
match that irai laitatfal and bitter U
the last gomj. Both SMS were bruliet
and hardly aMo to stand when the enc
came. Harvey wag a morvei of game
pasa. He took ??cry punch that Cro?i
had and OBls backed av?ay when he wai
sent nyir.g by the force of tue dcatlat'l
hard blows. That Johnny had th(
strength that he ?xhibit?d In the last
two rounds amazed c?er> one.
In the nit th Harvey hooked Leech
or. the right eye, aimogt ciostng it, ant
for o?.ce In hi? ?lie Leach was groggy
In ths rouid that Cress will ren.om:,' :
to his dying day, Hnrvey's ?olid light
puncher. C.uilded against Leach's ribi
lik'.t the rat-a-tat o? an electric ham
"Bar. (.rosi, game to the coro, sho'
dan,; I ' s. und ?efts at his strong
youn?' oppeaeat and drove him off untu
the if. came to his reacuc.
That bell was a llfc-aaver, Indaed,
for when it banged Leach waa gropin<
about in a duzed tort of way, with hard
ly Itiaagth enough to hold his han.la
up. He re-covered quickly during the
minute's ?race and retaliated by walk?
ing out and promptly knocking Harvey
flat- Johnny fell in a ?itting position
againft the ropes.
That he was far from done B*B*
plain when he got on his fen again
In a flash he had pumped in terrlfl?
hlo?es on Cross's head and body sa
Leach wa? in trouble or.ee more. Hi'
head cleared after a while and whe
the final bell toll?d, Cross ?ral fight
ing furiously as was ris spunky littl
opponent, ft was a gT?at fight, the
best lightweight struggle that fins he?r.
seen here In moor.e nnd mouni. Bot!,
men took unbelievable punishment.
Aft<-r all of Crosi's year? of hard work
in the ring he proved last night that
he is a physical wonder still.
Matt \? ?lii and Young Brown f.-iusrh?
the first of the three '"ens." It was
a hard battle too. Both men set a
clip that never was slackened through?
out. It was a pretty even thing. Joe
Azcvedo and Benny Leonard wound
up the night's programme. It was ?
fast boxer against a puncher who
couldn't land. Benny won easily.
A great crowd ?tormed the front
doors of the club roomi. Thousand?
were turned away, and ?van ticket
holdera wer? prevented from entering
the bnilding when the Police and Fire
departments closed the door? at 9
o'clock. Inside, the place was jammed
to suffocation. John the Barber wat
all smileg. He had made, good hig
i $4.600 guarantees, an dhad a comfort?
able B R. left when the dust icttled.
WRIGHT AS CREW COACH
Toronto Man Recommended to Succeed
Nlckalts at renn.
Philadelphia. Nov. 19. - Joseph Wrifht,
, honorary coacn of tho Argonaut Row?
ing Club, of Toronto, wa? to-night
i unanlmoualy recommended by th? ro?v
ing committee to ?ucceed Vlvisn Nlck
alli ai coach of the University of Prnn
, sylvama crews.
The recommendation will corns be?
fore th? athletic association of th?
univ?ralty at It? next monthly meeting {
for ratification.
Leading Football
Games on Card
EAST.
H?m?r?! are. Ytl? . Cirbrtilj?
C?lui?i?l? ?a. N. Y. U.I?. " fWtt
Arm), it. 8?r|P|S?l4 .Wnt Pel M
A?n??ella ?x Ural-ua .."?-. ??.?u?
FoMKa-a ara. Carlisle . PtrlSam Fl?ld
O?o,-|?t?a?? a-?. C?i-?t? .W??M?|ton
L?SI|?i ??. lad,..:i?.S?.jik 8?t. I?i?-i
Sir,... T?cn. ??. Riit|?r?. Kiosk??
? r'??'?'? r?. Otrt-jouth . Siracua?
8??'ti-r5rj ir?. M??xfor?J 6wvtr?r?r?
Mliu'iatur? ??. V?rm?rt .H'j <,r
Trl?lt/ v?. *?,"?-. .H?rtT?rd
flo-l???t?r lib BuSsI? ... . fUthMtar
MM? Hct>'ia vv St. Jai?-?.B?lt1???a?a
li."iM?.r P?ty v?. Wt'mlir P?iy.Tr*y
WMM?|t?n ?a? j.tinoi vt. BatSany.
Wu?l?|Ua, p..?
WIST.
Illlssli n. Clllcafe . Oaleaye
N:nr-i?t? a?. WI?-?mI?.Mallxn
lova .?. N?h'??ka.Llr.col,i
o"*o ?t?t? ??. Nsrtfeossaws . f?????-.
Utea.a? a-a. Wikaah .I??l?a*??l|i
0-?foi n. 0r-a?a- Affl?*. lu?j?i?
r.?n??r ??. asanis.D????r
MlSaa vi. Pur-lii? . BI?om|gft?n
SCHOOLBOY GAMES.
KaritM M??r n. Calurbl? Cub? Hor?e? M?nn
Maailltar. InatIM'.? ?a. p?|y Prao . Poly P'?5
?ratanna Han va. Ad?l|hl Waatilngtan Park
Manual T.?.?' i-.j va Bay Rldgi Weal End
Oval
COLLEGE DUTIES
LIMIT CORNELL
TO SIGNAL WORK
Penn. Holds Final Scrim?
mage in Mud?Peanuts
Cause Quigley's Fall.
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 19.?University
woik interfered with the practice of the
Cornell football squad to such on ex?
tent this afternoon that ther? was only
time fur a ?hurt signal drill in the
ooseboll cage. This wus followed by a
??cure.
The Cornell faculty has required
every football man to be in the class
rooms on Monday and Friday nfter
Booni ?nd they made no allowance to
? :?y. However. It would have b?en al?
most impoiBibl? to hove any sort of
scrimmage in the ??pen because cf the
ruin, which has changed the gridiron
into a lake of mud.
In the lecture the coaches paid par?
ticular attention to th? Penn. f'.rrno
tions, and discussed the defence for
th) m which hns been mapped out. A
n?w ci.etom is to be started this year,
vih?-! Cornell ?rill have three combina?
tions on Franklin Field, the entire foot?
ball ?quad.
The couches ?re taking no chances on
. . .. , a .-carcity of substitute?. Zander
ie tmoti( ;he emergency men for
"ither end position. Til!?y will be the
general utility player for the line, but
E? :? most likely to be ?ent in at guard.
Schlichter is first choice for halfback.
The entire ?quad is in fin? condition
and is eagerly looking forward to the
trip to Atlantic City.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19.?The Universi?
ty of Pennsylvania football team had
Its last ?crimmuge of the year h?re
thi? afternoon on a field that wa? deep
In mud. Believing that the team has a
good defencs the coache? devoted their
energies to work on the attack.
The 'varsity had the ball most of the
look? a? though the beckfie'.d will com?
prise Bell at quarterback; Rocke?
feller and D?rr, halfback?, and Ross,
fullback.
It developed to-day that the offence
for which Quiglev, the ?ubstltute full?
back, wa? dropp??1 from the ?quad, was
eating peanuts a few hours before the
Michigan gam?. Although peanut* are
not on the bill of fare at the training
table and are generally s'ipposed to be
difficult of digestion, many graduates
as well as the stinlent body, think that
the coaches were unduly severe on
Quigley. _
Navy Team to See
Penn.-Cornell Game
Annepoli?. Md , Nov. 19.?Navy's foot
boll squad, which leaves here for N?-w
York n??t Thursday morning for th?
game with the Army the following Sat?
urday, will stop at Philadelphia long
enougn to witneus the annual Th ? ig
giving Day contest between the Uni?
versity of Pennsylvania and Cornell
?ootfeali ?l?v?a*.
Jpqrili?h?
Without pounding around the so-called buih any longer, the question now
before th? house seem? to be about thla ?
Juat what chance has Shevllnited Yale of beating Haughtonlaed Harvard
th is spicy November afternoon"
Giving Yale all the credit she deserves for her remarkable come-back and
the desperr.te ?varfare she is sure to wage, we should ?ay?not au awful lot.
A Reason or So.
The chance ie hardly one In three that Yale will win. And for this
reason?
Yale hain't any running attack to score on Harvard.
Harvard has such an attack to score on Yale.
Also?Y?l? is weakest wher? sh? shoulj be strongest to driv? Harvard
baok, vts., at the ends.
Furthertnor" -Harvard is get and ready, well prepared for the Yale up?
heaval; where Princeton was caught off balance. Harvard ha? had her ohance
to refocus her mental attitud? for the big day.
Haughton's teams have had th? habit of late years of being at their abso?
lute beat for the Yale game. The Princ?ton battle wa? enough to round them
eut In condition Than cam? th? chance to rest against Brown?so by thai
Yale battle the Crimson line-up drawa its opportunity to be exactly primed
for the main SBB?BOSI at hand, both phyiically and mentally.
Yal? may win, of course, but we'd hate to have a lot of money on the
Blue at ono to thrre. For this will be Mahan's last appearance, and he Isn't
likely to c?a?e firing In any hslf-hesrted way. Not precisely. It li rather to
be ?xpected that he will finish at hie b??t, which isnt far from being very fair.
The passing of Ned Mahan closes out th? reign of th? great??? Three In
football that ever came to a university. They were Brickley, Hardwick ?nd
Mahan and It will be a long, long time before Harvard or any other citadel of
learnings-and football -looks upon their like again.
The Harvard Trio.
BrtckUy and Hardwick paasad a y?ar ago. Mahan's rule is over this fading
autumn. He was the last, and possibly the greatest, of th? three, but they
were all 10 well matched for 'earn value that It would be hard to rate any one
abov? the other.
In 1912, Brickley and Hardwick were without Mahan. In 1015, Mahan was
without Brickley and Hardwick. They were together throagh 1918 and 1914. and
they made a football team without any other help.
Different Values.
Of the thre? Tacks Hard?vick wa? the moro versatile. Whll? not as brilliant
a luminary at any one job as either Brickley or Mahan, he had a wider rang?.
Har<i\?'ic>< was a fine back and a star end. He whs a good kicker and a first clas?
man running with the ball. But above either Brickley or Mahan he was a mighty
blot'Ver and tackier, and one of the greatest interf?rer? that ever came on a field.
Brickley'?'chl?f bid to fame wa? made as a drop kicker. At this art h? n?ver
had an equal. But Brickley, contrary to get ?ml consideration in the matter,
would have b?en a great football player If he had never planted a drop kick In
his career. He was built like a young Jeffries, with terrific power to carry hitu
through. A good ground gainer, Brickley was a wiaard at breaking up forward
passes, for while not as fait as Mahan, he was even more alert.
Mahan, the last of the Great Three, combined a greater attacking value than
either Brickley or Hardwick. A? a ground gainer, both in reality and as a threat,
he is the .Nonpareil.
Before Saturday's game these three at one time or another, jointly or
apart, had been largely responsible for Harvard's count of 71 point? agairmt
Yale's five in the last thr?? campaigns. And Yale has no great kick coming
at being able to hold the?? three to 71 point? In thr?? year? It took pretty
good football her? and there to SO even that well.
For 1916.
With the big Trio vanished to the last man next fall, Hnughton may do
ride *o try and huild up another set by smarting with F.nwright and Casey
both' of whom In Prep. School play were rated a? high as Mahan or Brickley.
Through injuries and class room deficiency Enwright was a big dii.appointn.ent
this last season, but he may come into his own next fall. And those who
should know say Casey will be close to another Mahan.
Another Cornell Boost.
Cornell lies had the greatest year In sport, taking all departments of en?
deavor, that any university has drawn In a decade or more.
Yet in spite of this, from an official report, we see where the avsrsge
scholastic standing of the university as a whole has Increased l per cent.
This is sufficient to show that Cornell is not centring her main activities
upon building up athistic machines, as good as they have been.
To the Boiling Vat with the West.
Not all Eastern football critics are narrow-minded where Western football
Is concerned. Bu' 1 many are. And one New York paper recently atarred
in this attitude by ollering this observation:
"Guernsey broke the drop kick record wh?n h? lifted one over against
Princeton from the 53-yard line. Pat OTJea once drop-kicked from the 62-yard
line, but this doesn't count as a record, as It was made on a W?st?rn gridiron."
Nothing, at least, could be very much franker, anyway
U must be a queer feeling to have as valuable and as educated a Big Toe
a? Mahan has- and then have nothing to use it for after the last Yale game for
the rest of his natural ?xistenc?.
Only think what a world of efficiency want to ?eed when Charley Brickley
withdrew hit Main Foot from intercollegiate play.
An All-Michigan Team.
"Football Is tvr West," suggest.? Wolverine, "might not be up to the East?
ern standard, but hi '?' many ur.iver.?i*ies could pick s tcsm from all-tims to
beat this all-Michigan line-up: (entre, Schul?; guards, Benbrook and Graham;
tackles, Maddock anl Curtli; enda, Snow and Redd?n; quarterback, Weeks;
halfbacks, Hestcn and Craig; fullback, Carrel'.s. Could Yale, Harvard or
Princeton select a stronger line-up 7"
Charley Whit? hasn't ?he best Judgment in the world. The more good ra?n
h? put? to rlccp in one or two rounds the further away he is from F. W?lsh
and the ii?-!.".< eii'V chav.pion hip. Mr. Welsh can observe no reason for taking
a chance when he can collect tho kale without it.
RAIN AND COLD
MAR THE RACING
AT BOWIE TRACK
Water Lady Wins Eclipse
Handicap After a
Stretch Drive.
{By 1V??rs.i?, m Th? Trbu-. ?
Bowie. Md., Nov. 19?A heavy rain
?torm lost night m?.?e the going ?1
Prince George Pork muddy this after
noon, and all through th? day 'hen
were frequent coM showers, that mad?
the racing anything but comfortarV
This condition did not prevent a fOjoA
crowd from being on hand, on.I tl.?
?port that was furnished was ?xcellen*
The feature of the afternoon wa? th4
Bcllp?? Handicap, over th? six furlonj
distance, an.1, it brought out th? be?|
??printers that are still in tre::'.in>- 1 ?
track condition afford.. 1 Mrs. Jomei
I Arthur's Wat?r Imtto her opportunity,
and after being outrun to the stretch
I she came with a great rash that beai
\W. E. Roool Sand M?r*h, and John
1 Whalen's Tulliix wa? thu one to re.?,
; third. The ether rac?? attracted only
' the ?elllngplaters, but In ea-h the field
I was ?o evenly divided that the cont??ti
were weil worth while.
J. W. Hedrick sold the two-year-old
i filly Stellarina to Godfrey Preeoe aal
his stallion Belomour to b?m lewis to
day.
The summaries follow:
I Ftnt rao? (??l'lu?- for lu? mi ?>t?i flu? an? i
half furt.?,?ai 11.* ll?d?.<>:d lu (Syr?), ?or. bi
I a lanfttK WVfar.r ni iMfCati*?) i?w? b? iwi
. ??-??tj?. L-Kf?4tl PI ,11. IIJ ?. Tlrwi
1 11 il S??.?? <??:??.? Ma.-1? .1 I. i)aJ?-rlBi:w
r? o , l;'uci.?r : ?: ' " I?) u i
<<u.t?lt?j* Mju At?! rk liait h .. ?. Q. - ?
Aft?r Nljlt ?j r"?r a.?o r?
i ?loiltr itutPi?'? ra! 1 !l ,l ?UaitUld, ?Ira?.
pla.-? |l 41. tlilrj Ii ??.. '.?.V?.,??-. |.a. < I
14 10, U'ie'll. U Ird Jl t?
S?oona r??l Mill ? f r tw.vy-?--.. d?
p !?nal--ehr?p??l. IM Ml U-ll.-i. -I
, r.?.k r?nl ,ii ?! - : :i Rat .... ??.
I tar.rti?. ?'I:'??' I
i Jf?ll'ii, A'U? N. !U. PUturetr 1, .?
Tr-i .? and I*.?.?? a.?.) ra.-.. Tw? Inl.a ? -
, paalcl Shr?.*'^ ?--.l?iil 14.10, t'ajo |3
' 13 t?V HanhaiJI?. piar? I" !0, ir,l 1.? ! ? .
, tlaj_rl 1 I
Third rate 'Ml'.li.f. for _u?Ui*ai all a*? ?
; mil?? - Mo I? ?I ?-. M l'a1-"? v ? , by >?.., !?n*0i?,
J?-?? .1 10? ?T?i-i .r ? .?' Tj ,
Out IW M ? ? ? - 1 a ? ,
; Glr! ?Ir? C..?w.- 1 ? ?
! whir? t?? an 1 Tatla.? ?.?.? ran T
mutuel? r?l 1 II ! '?? " H?1?'-1 I" <* P'-?-'? "
I third |: M; .'?.,?? . ; at? V'Hi. third 14 1/* I.?"?
Out. ihlrd 13 I
Fou-th lfm I l'e It?. Ilan<l!'-a|p UM all MM; ?1?
f'ir.pTt.j?; Wat?- I ?.
lialf a >'._??.':. Ban?) vf?r?h lo? ill? . i
b? fc?jr :?'.??:?
Timo. 1 l?J 1 I :. ?i ?-? ? . ,
? ?'.?.. ra:. r?a ? I . > ? Wat?- l.arty,
?tralfhl 111. pta . | I Ma/?h.
i sea 11 ? 4.' ? l.
Kit!, rar? (i? ' ? and ui ?
I war I > .? I . ? .
f, ir ' ?
'.?:' lai?tb, Lu?? ' ?i /.< !t i"' >
Time. : \.
V?rv w?-.. ? .
i M.Jl?.- .. i ai?, ila K ,..?<? i . . I'
Paid II?'??. .:-al?l,l 14 110, ?las? i iu ?1.1 ?i
1.1 I". i.'.??.-t. plac? 114 10. '.hlr.t ?? ?0. I...?? Van
Esa K, ' Irtl |r i
Hlrth i?r? w Ina. fnr Irira? >.?. '. ? i
war.l ^-??n ti'?- 1 a? -in ?
?oai ' , four ??V*. ni?!. I" ?
ond i? f?a l?ri?'b?, !'? i?. .? :. ? *> i. iiitnaoT'.
third Tim? 1 T???. rlankln,
I' '?a-, tmv. ; Vu,, ? ?r,ar. io-k lia* a i. M .?..
Color?! A*l ???:!'. al*" ran
' '..?r ..-i?? paid I .? ?ir?)?'.!
1174 40 i..??-? ti-, i 'i.lrl Sir , i!, , T !? pa?
il?! - thi: I ti! ?'?>; V 11' 40
Sai - ' !, ?r 1 ur
ward, n .;- . : a i ? .. ;? ?
??
! ? .'.. : ? .
. ' Dea? i
. : .; ? Tul?,
?'.ralfia 110. piaoa M.iO u.lr.l II ? . ?.?: <
. 'Mr.l l?l?
CUTLER WINS BOUT
WITH FRENCHMAN
Zbys7ko antl l.urich Omi Dr?iws
in Their Bouts in Tourney.
Charlas Cot???, the American wren
tier, ?prang a ?urpn.e by Ihn
Pierre La Col? '?"?, tha MO-pound
Proi shnaBa la 2:0$, In h ttniah bou;
of ti.- 'irrna
raenl a* tl Hovsaa
'last sight 'ii.?- boa sparred for ahold
I for alnioat a ssiaoti, whan Cutler
: forced 1 is epponent to the mat. In
ah?jrt order he had La Col?.rise ?nd?av
. orin;; to SXtrieaU himsolf irosa o half
nelson, and gradaally foitted the French?
man's shoaiaars to tha mat.
Waldek Z sslu Pole,
and George I.urlch, a coutitr;.nnte, each
h:iil to i ? roond
draw with their | Km Poopiail?
of Hohemio, j r >II f?r
Zbyszko, while Luri.ih (ond I?emetrlus
Tafolr-, the Oraoha la ttoi g. Dr. B.
. F. Roller aad AJtl Ahwg Part among
the winners.
?i.u A.-er? ltiiMla. tl.Mw ?' Sei ? ?'-?tTiienr
h an insu? ?un .-. '.
Pr n r ". a - - >.' * A I' Ik?. Or
i Bao--. ?. !. a ..??/I In :l)ar,-,?-T ar.d tytt, hold In
i 13
WallajX Ibnpke, Kiln?!? ?M K?l*l PotOMt, B?
. h?cila. ? -* '?' ? dra*
Antir. l--a. .4 ?tri?, thru?- CU'U? 0'aeo. D?n
iBa-- ?? - * ' ' n ll'*l
<??or|? I.ur'.:h, B'i??2?. ?nd V T?'a'."> Or??"?.
1 ?Te?'.> ? ? "' " '?'?'??
- w l-.crr? I? C'.'CI?.
Trtoee, etth ? h? I ?? tee '. . n'
Lehigh, Confident.
Awaits Lafayette
[Ty T'!'|T?rh i" Th? Tri!>ur.? I
8outh Bathlahetn, Penn., Nov. V)r
"We do not underrate Lefoyette," ?sld
Keady, th?- Lehigh coach, here to-ntght,
"but we believe on form we ?hould win
! to-morrow." This is the ?eyr.o?e of
the confident but n?t ?v?rconti,l,?l
feeling that nerved?? I.ehlgh s camp to
nltrht Because of a driving rain moil
of the day it it likely that to-morrow'.
forl?-nint'h game will be played on .
lF;??A?i..tpH-ti(.?.
held on the upper field and con,!.t?d
of signal work, during which everv
play was rehearsed end the p:?^ of
okence and defence earafolly wort?!
out behind closed gate, Cohlgh 1,
banking much on Cahall to-morrow, as
? round him most of the ploys have
been built It has finally b?'??n decided
' to shift Halsted, tha fullback to left
holfback and Maginnes? to fullback. On
the liri-. '.? i 1? replace Pon"
at right guard. Otherwise, Lehigh will
lir.e up a? ?he ha? all season, and it
will be on all "L" ?'.even, too.
PRINCETON MAY YET
LOSE SOCCER TITLE
_.
Princeton. N. J., Nov. 13.-Because
three m?n ineligible according to
Princeton scholarship rules plsysd
against Harvard and Cornell, the
Princeton soccer ttirn will net be al?
lowed to claim the champi?n?h-P until
the?? two games are r?played. An?
nouncement to this ?ffect wss made
,here to-day by Deoa **?*?**
chairman of the faculty ?!?m??ft'^f0rn
sports. Letten have bien sent to Har
vard and Cornell asking them to repla>
*M??a tats. ??***>?*?+&
then, with the three ?..'..g-*'!?! out, tied
^.M^ll^??ha^.^h?1^.
were H.rd. Harri* and ***** ??' 'or
* The" cause of their n-'^lbility w.a
scholastic. They ???- ?
the Start of the season BOOSeM the
nsasger of the team ?tas roorsnt of
the rule that rewires him to submit a
, Ii?t of his candidate? to th? faculty
i fflniBfcU'.S*-' ?
LD CROW
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