New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 29, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 29, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-29/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Elmer Oliphant Now Takes Hi? 1Niche in l-bot^a Hall of Fai-iaj
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
r>y ii_!._*??_?, J\ 1 ?.i *maamammm*wmms wssassa **msa
CORNELL, Columpia and Pittsburgh are the unbeaten football elevens
In the Last. One year ago it was Harvard, West Point and Union.
Cornell, the conquemr of Harvard, Michigan and Pennsylvan a
among others, ha. now reach?',! the same place in football that it has hel 1
bo long in rowing, ant! from time to time on track and field. This piaco i?
at the top. There are those- Charley Brickie]* Is one? who set aside thai
10 to 0 victory over the Crimson and give Harvard the preference on lato
season form. This is not fair to a team which showed such consisten'.
power from end to er.l of the season. It is true that Harvard gave ?M
impression of greater finish against a Yn!e team that was falling apart
than Cornell did against a Pennsylvania team which, no matter what it-;
failing through the season, was mighty strong defensively last Thurs lay.
But there is no reason to believe 'hat the eleven from Ithaca would not
have 6hown this fame finish against a team so weak as Ynle or that it
would not have 1 eaten Harvard on N'ovem!?er 20, as it did on October 28.
Harvard's attack was based lar-rely on deception, Cornell's largely on driv?
ing power. Harvard'* looked prettier, but it does not follow that it ?roul .
have been the more effective againat the same kiml of ? defence. Cornell
met every te-?t. To Um victor belongs the spoil?.
Credit to Columbia.
ONE can say without teat of contradiction that a'new spirit has been
born to Colombia, or, in any case, ? reawakened spirit. Football
did it. Superlatives would not be wasted in giving credit to Nei
eon Metcaif, who face,! the task two short months ago of building a fooc
lall team fr?'m a lot of green and mure or less untried material. Superla*
tives also would not be wasted in giving credit to the eleven, individuall/
ami collectively. A gridiron miracle almost was worked on South Field
this fall, and Trinity must share with Columbia the honor of having the
loading e'even in what may be called the second division. To beat Wo.v
leyan this year, even withotft Deotjen, was romething of which to boast.
Footballs Newest Star.
THE newest star of the gridiron would never have risen if football
had not been restored to Columbia. Howard Miller, at quarterback,
is sure to be found in the seats of the gridiron mighty if he goes
along as he has bogan. It is quite possible that he deserves a seat, even
now. Miller is a drop kicker extraordinary, but his prowess does not end
there. He is a capable fielt! general and a brilliant runner in a broken
laid. Seven goals from the field in three pames puts him in the Charley
Prickley class. He may rise to equal height! with the same amount of
study and practice that the Harvard captain of a year ago gave to the
art of kicking. . , ;
A Loyal "Princeton" Man.
B!'"s HILL EDWARDS tells a good story about Johnny Knox, one of
Percy D. Ilaughton's most valued scouts. They were riding ?lown
together to one of the late Princeton games, and a friend, seeing
Mr. Edwards, later remarked: "Who is that loyal Princeton man I saw
you talking with on thfetraiB. He never misses a gome." Pitt Pill smiled.
"That was Johnnv Knnx," he said. "He scouts for Harvard."
One of these days, perhaps, Willie Hoppe will be beaten, but for the
present no reasonable handicap can bold him in check. His record ron
of 308 at 18.2 balk-line billiards last week once more proved him the
master.
What Football Teaches.
FOOTBALL and the rigors of football training leave an Impress for
good on many players after they get out of college. The g.nme
teaches many things?self-denial, fearlessness, quick thinking,
moderatkn, control and dependability, among others. It also teaches, and
at an Impressionable time, care of the body, and a striking illustration
of this was furnished on the Yale gridiron this fall. Nine of the ten
coaches who were asked at the last minute to aid in pulling the eleven to?
gether after a disastrous early season responded to the call. They were
Tom Shevlin, Jack Owslcy, Johnny Field, Ray Bigelow, Ted Lilley,
Johnny Kilpatrick, Purr Chamberlain, Guy Hutchinson and Howard
Jones. Raflferty was the only one who was not able to go back. Of these
nine, seven do not smoke, and of these nine six do not drink anything
stronger than White Pock and coffee.
And the Greatest of These?
IN all my journeys this fall or.e subject could always be counted on to
arouse quick response and much argument. It had to do with the
merits of Eddie Mahan as compared with Charley Parrett, of Cor?
nell, Jim Thorpe, ?if the Carlisle Indians, ai I Ted '?v. of Yale, as the
greatest barks of recent years. Parrett had supports, and so had Coy,
but, as a rule, it quickly narrowed down to Thorpe and Mahan, and opin?
ion seemed about evenly divided Occasionally Tack Hanlwick's name
was mentioned, while Andy Smith, once of Pennsylvania, was referred to
several times as the ?greatest defensive back of all time. Jim Mc-Cor
mack, of Princeton, too, was mentioned as the peer of all phmging barks,
not excepting Maulbetsch, of Michigan, while some insisted that Walter
Eckersall, of Chicago, was a better quarterback than Parrett. But, on
the whole, the four first named were conceded as the stars of all stars
the brightest. The greatness of Heston was recognized, but not so much
by the newer school. For all-around efficiency on the offence as well as on
the defence, in running, plunging, kicking, and even passing, it would be
hard to find four better exponents of the game than Mahan, Thorpe, Par?
rett and Coy.
An Abuse in Football.
//"?" T occurs to me," writes W. L. Richter, "that the practice of putting
I In subst,4 ' y ai Oled Al an example, Team A has the ball
****?" SB Team B's (-yard line. The signal la given, the men are sei for
the play, but before the ball can be snapjx?<! the coach of Team B rushes a
substitute on the field. The whistle blows, * me ?s taken out, the men
straighten up. Then- is a delay, and Anally the signal arain is given, but
the continuity of the attacking side may be effected. The practice seems
unfair. Why not a rule that prohibits a rabetitote going in after the
teams are set for a play?"
THF criticism is a Just one. The attack has been held up a number
of times this year by Just such methods, and no doubt advantr.f**.
has been taken f?f the faet that oftentimes an offence is weaken.d
by checking it momentarily or ? defence strengthened by even a short
breathing space. It Blight be hard to frame a rule to cover the point
without working a hardship, but it certainly is worthy of consideration.
Case for the Courts.
. .r-spHF discussion in The Tribune of the amateur rule." writes E. J.
S., "reminds me of a most serious point that I have Deen In*
* tending to put before you. As you doubtless know, wo have
fery excellent broiled lobsters at the Staten Island Cricket Club, and or.e
Sunday nevera! years ago, when my son wanted to go to church, I per
?l_aded him not to, but to go to the cricket club and play tennis with m-*,
by offering him th<- bribe of a Motor luncheon. Now, the questi-.'i II
whether this does not make him a professional, and whether he ought not
to turn hack the various medals 'i.a4 be has since won on the track at col
Icge and a number of ?nips that he has w?,n at tennis."
This is a case for the courts, not for the amateur rule framers.
Bribery is a serious crime.
King William IV.
VOP
Scotch Whisky
Rtcttetd ktfluft arcara of merit
end told eudel et San ?aaci.ee
When a Feller Needs a Friend
By BRIGGS
West Point Gives Army
Eleven Rousing Welcome
Six Hundred CadeL? Drag 01*
Si age Coiich Carrying Vic?
torious Team Up Kill
to Academy.
.-??; b ? ? IB* Whoa* ]
West Point, N. Y., Nov. t*\t Th
victorious Army team returned to th
post at noon to-day. All the ol
"?r-fries ai-rompanyirt)* euch occasion
Voie ri ? nacted arni if possible wit
more eathoaiaaai *hnn ever.
The anci'-nt staj-e couch which ha
done duty fur alir.ovt ? iinarter of i
century dragged th?. members of th
team up the lull. Six hundred willin)
eodeti manned the rope? and partie
Ipi 'rd In the loti?- hnu! The ehee
leadera, Martin and H i v.l.?-, ?-?ia nto|
the aatiajuated vehicle and led the bat
talion iti its rooting, which bej-nn ai
th? ferryboat loft the east ?h?re o
the river and continued until the mer
were drawn Into the barrack yard or
the parad?- cr? und?.
The paru ? ?! '? th? arad
emy bead and the ' ?'?'
Navy, ' ?o? itor? Speecnei
We; nd, the Armi
i
? u "t, the hero of the ga '?' ? ??
and p
-
v.' re I '??' 'y to com? b a* ai un
le?.?, the Army ladl WOl
Cheer? for Lieoteaaal Charlea D
I)a!y, the Army'i bead eoach; Harry
Tuth o? the eleven, and in?
dividual mei ? ? ' h? te-i?r. fe
Ob the trip home the Army squad
?looted <adet John J. IfcEwan a? It?
eaptiin tot next y ?r. MeEwsa la a
member of the present sei
ami in the roving centre rash who has
played ?ucb woaderfu! football foi th?
Army doi Ii g the t tl
He a .
Hil iriag the season just
i ? even more eoaaiatsnt
and apectacaat th.-.n in previoai pears,
and h.? il ?- r?-il : t ? .I iritfa knowing more
real football than any man on the
Army squad.
McEwen waa ar pointed to West
Point from the State of Miasmata in
.1 IB? 1918, and ?rill craduate with the
class of 1917. !' . . ? I in stature,
itandiai six feel two. Is tweaty-twe
; M round.?.
The ' ? * " will lose m Ij fo-ir
player? <-: thii itjp team by
errada Jbbo, They ate Cap
le; (i'H?ii-,
i- ?.''. ; i I, end, H'-i ' ..lui;,
full bacVi.
ting, a?id with the
rii ? ? : playera ami
coma m the
in JOB? th'' Army con-aider!? the proa
re.t. for a BtrOBf team next year a
! n o?t favorable.
YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE
Nine Came* Arranged To Play. Prlne-v
ton Team Mere.
New Bavea, Nov. 2H. Joseph E.
Oti., Jr.. manaj-er of the Tale *
eanoui <?' .1 th? lehedale tor the
i! two
game? to he played m ca?e of a tie, are
Ion
mav be
lei ,?. -. i ? ? ?ul** ?' N?
?
i
?'??*?? l!
. a- : |i,r'm-?iih a- \? I'??" r? -i*rr
II. II..??/?! a- I? ? a I - # ? '
S'a* n -.. ? ?
, m .- I ? rets "f
a I i -- .--.. I ..
4. ll?J.eaI. ax L? ?.. HI. ?-?#? Vt * tl?) ?
QUIET HOMECOMING
FOR NAVY ELEVEN
Middies? However, Give Defeat?
ed Tean a Hearty Welcome.
'P. IWt*jr?a*l to Tii? T." MM 1
An- St Tl .- defeat by
the Army team yi aterdny Bad the fact
that it was Bands? combined to make
a quiet homecoming for the Naval
Academy eleven to-day. The midship?
men gave their gridiron warriori a
hearty welcome, however, ?rid would
have made a great deal more noise ex?
cept for the desire of the playera to get
back to their rooms at Haticroft FTall
with a? little ?tir a? possible.
The football men were pulled through
the streets of Ar.nepo'i? by mid-hip
men, who tagged a* the ropei of the
; 'buses. At the academy a ?.-rent BOB'
fire was 111 in froal of Bancroft Hall,
I and the cheer leaden raennted to the
and called f-ir fell? for the
The?; ended arlth
-? year," ladleatiag that
H i t begun at oBce to turn
? oh \
FIV? T*PT,~*>TT> 5F?_
TARS PLAY FOOTBALL
Elevefl from the Wyoming De?
feats the South Carolina Team.
Five thotiscnd sailors, officers Rnd
civilians saw th? eleven of the ?. S. S.
Wyoming, Brat division champions, de
' si tha team of the D. s s Booth
? ! division eham]
ia a play-oil af a tie game yesterday at
the Ilrooklyn Athletic Field. The score
was 19 to 0.
By their victory the Wyoming boys
won the right to play the U. B & Mew
Hampshire el"vn. the third division
ehampiOBS, for the Atlantic fleet cham
; ion-hip, next Wednesday afternoon at
the SHtiii. ;
After five rrvnu'es of play In the first
! th? W] omii | team made its
? ' ? I, CM if the
i in (.in.-i backs, fumbled the bail
?..?ii ; .?i .1 i from a ' ' ? ko-1'
. n-, aad Luseoa b
for a touchdown. The r.?'??
r ?rai a Bip aad toed affair, but
la th" fo ? pel lod W) eming
- agaii. a foi ??...: -1 paaa from De
? to Mollinski, ahiefa netted ii
yards paving the way for a touch?
ai ??? n.
The next fouehdown rame In the !a?t
q'lui'i-r when Beech irtereepted a for?
ward pas? anil tlasl.ed seventy-five
yards across the goal lin?.
Tin? lineup feile
- ?.?aj'l, ramllne ?
' - . ' ? ... ?
il .I? T . Tainn-non
:.
. ? . Th
. ?
I .........I
:
M , ?
rr .......... Da In
a II. II
ft-AT? .
' , a
fr.-re ,
' > i
fo? llalfj i ? i- far fu I
-
??II? ? a. II*. ? -,
. ? ' ?a - - mm? na.uuiee.
all-western
football team
! being selected
Voting So Far Gives Three
Places to Players from
Minnesota Eleven.
Chicago, IM., Nov. _R. Good backs
wer?, plentiful, but (food linemen ??carca
In the central states, according to
critic? who assuma the t? sk of picking
All Western football teams. The nama
All-Western lUelf la a misnomer, for
only the limited territory from Ohio to
Nebraska, inelusire, la covered In the
. search for tulent.
In the aaiacttona armilabl?*, the fol
lowine have received the greatest num?
ber of votes:
li I hiimhcrlaln, Nebraska, and
Pn-ton, Minne: ota.
Tackles: Muck, Wisconsin, and
Shall, I'hicairo.
Goardai Pi-Sjtereld, Notre Dama,
and I? iota. ?
? ? s? , : . Illinois
.! l'u sel!. Chicago.
Halfbacl Maulbetsch, Michigan,
with Ratherford, Nebraska, and Ma
r. Illinois, tied
I i! backi Biennaa, Minnesota.
A tendency to pick players on tho
more loeCMBfal teams was manifest,
but there wai little difference of
??pinion on tii-- i :nl? _a_S.d over Xquier,
Illinois; Menrrs, Wisconsin; Staverum,
Wisconsin; Flward. Notre Dam?; Quist,
'.,-Ti; Ils nninp, Michigan Aeries,
a- .1 Don a i nd Beaten, Michigan. All
of these received favura!,!?' mention.
Hick's choice for tackle was prac
nnaniinons. an?l Shell bad a
l'a.r majority. Other tackle? gaining
pi?ii>.p ?ran Smith. Michigan Antes;
Booghtnn, Ohle Suite; Barron, Iowa;
Bnecnner, Pardee: Randolph', North?
? ; Berey, Nebraska, and Petty,
I.'inols.
At guards, Fit7?er*ld gained the
place on his ability to punch holes in
opponents' lines, and Abbott, of Neb?
raska, was slightly outvoted in favor
of Dunnigan. (?ther nam?s wer?
Stramberg, Northwestern j '"ochran,
Michigan; Keefe, Notre P?me; Sinclair,
M ne ota, and Redmen, Insiiana.
Blocher, of Purdue, who played
on offeree and loose centre on
defence, i'* variously chosen for e?*ntre,
i'unrd and tackla 1 Bt not a cr:?;c left
him out entirely. Watson of Illinois,
was nearly the unanimous choice for
? ?. outranking Hnnsun. Mianesota;
r. Chicago; Voss, Indiana: Knoll,
Ohio .Vate, and Smith, Northwestern.'
Rus?ell r'.eanlv carried quurterback,
his irreat generalship and the fact that
he played his three years without once
??king time out for an Injury giving
him the place over Clark, of Illinoia.
Other quarters pieked included
I'n coll, Nerthveeterni (?rosa, Iowa;
WThitaker, Indiana] Long, Minnesota;
Pfohl. Wahash, and Moss, Ames.
Th< critiei vers widely at variance
rsgardlag the halves Maolbetseh, oho
made ?? ?ral all-Amsrieaa teams la?<
?*. .1 *o ha\" improved 50
? ? r cent i'i sls'fs'iisive work, though his
?ads ivi* ys'ar behlad a weak
liae, ??.?I not show ii[i ?o well. Ruther
finl's all around ability in carrying
'he hall and Macomber's goal? kicking
i.srnnl ?hem 'he next place, with Co
fall, No're Pame; Porue. Illinois;
ilyer?, Wisconsin; Rlake Miller, Michl- ?
na AggleS, arsi Rergman, Notra Dame, I
high up in ranking. I
CELTICS DEFEAT
CONTINENTALS IN
SOCCER CUP TIE
Brooklyn Eleven Has All
? the Better of It Through?
out the Contest.
WEST HUDSONS BOW
TO CLAN MDONALDS
Rooters on Sidelines Take a
Hand in Contest to the Sorrow
of the Visiting Team.
The Brooklyn Celtics defeated th?
Continentals ;n a cup tie of the Ameri?
can Football Association, at Harlem
Oval, yesterday, by a ?core of 3 goals
to 1.
B i faf 11 si-orliijf went, "he SBBBBploBB
had the better of Ouch h.ilf, taking tue
B the first by 1! to 1 and aiso
?hooting the only goal credited to either
..Ke in the second. Darlas* tha latter
part of the game, the CoBtil
u Une eshibitioa of ?tubbora
attack, but their ?hooting for goal was
not always accurate.
Th.? (Cities took the len?l, 10 minutes
from the itart, arhea Bills worked
through, iind sent in a hard drive.
which ?' liman atoaped. Ellia recovered
the ball on the rebo'ind and score,l on
a spectacular play. A loiag shot by Van
den Bynden, the Contiaeatal'i cent.-"
half, tied the .?.core riv?.? minutes later.
It lacked quarter of an hour of half
time, when CrOBO, on the right win)- of
the Celtic . took a im^r? from
O'Halli pliired the champion?
once moro in the ' .. L
.. breaking through on the
-. oread i rner tot tin Celtic? 20
minutes aller the restart. Fiom the
i Kick by McGreevey, Ellis he
in the last goal of the ?,'""?"? llay??
nid Puxty worked hard to br. ak
?i.i ugh the champions' defi?7ice, and
had l?verai openlnca, but ju ?t. fell
hhort of tallying each time.
The line-up, follows:
?' . : n. CajMlr.-nta'a '!'
Duffy .?'.. :
Kelly .H fi.
I-'rI?l .L. ;:. MctVt?lam?
? .I'.. It. M?*l-^?s
.C, H_Van den I
? .I. II. McLean
.O. R. 1H.R -'i
0 UnUoran .t. It. 1. la
.C. R? -
l^n-.on .I. I.. Pnxty
? vev .'i L . 7
i, . . . . .--..... \-in
, . ' I- M gvttj ,.
T'.-.n 11 a.;rea of
".?a minutas.
The replay he?ween the West Rod?
"in?, of Newark, end the * la
Donalde, of Brooklyn, la the firat round
ci the United State? Football Aaooeia
?ion serie? for tl ? -.fi7ionp.l ch:.
trophy at Harri.,,in, .'-,'. ,J., ye?
?d in. victory for the former by
a Rcoro of 2 goals to * in one of the
hnr?>st fought and roughe?t games
?eeeri here this Ee;??on.
The tWO teauu, which had met twies
! before without reaching n ! ?
aere well matched, ?.nd r.ei?hrr lid?
?cored throughout the first
play Fifteen minute:-, after the ?
\ Whl ton, a new r.'a- er foi tl i v,.- it
Hudaona at eutatde left, ?hut tv
goal nfter a misktek by Rob?, the Clan
Marl1 ? back. Three minute.?
trota tweaty-ftve yards out,
V.'i: iton got I '??!. From a cross
by MeChesnle, Maddea scored a goal
' for the Clan "?laeDoiinlds fifteen min?
ute? from the etui.
The line-up follow?:
Weit ateSm? CSS. I'o.l'Jnn Cleo MarlVna' fa :
rirney .Q . Wlloon
Harr .P. O. Lavort)
Murray . I. I? . Itos?
Muir .H il.
I^nnoi . C II. M
**f .la- H .
LOW? .'. R. |(l
un* .I It.
?'. -l .'?. ?
.I I. i:.!-.
U'l.ia'on.O I. Ha
., Ua W] laten w ?-. ll.iJ..-.? M, ' n
run WarD I i
Mneeraee !t Marl arid Letttl ?
Hare? of forty live Mtf****tf
Sunday Soccer
Games Results
a. r. a. cup Tica
Braa-tyn Csitlcs. 9? Casdnaatals *,. I
Bt-oafclyn . ??I. R. T. Strallsrs... 0
u. a r. a. cup ties.
Wat Hu.sass. 2?Clan McDonalds .. I
N. y. a. L.
Unter* .?V-B?? Rl'ia. I
Cvnsrons . I?Our B?y*i. I
Columbia Oral. 0?Clan McOuffs. a
WMts Rssa. ?? Huijarians . 0
Lontisilo.s .0?-Clan fkott. 0
Sul.ays .... 4?Ossriaas . I
Grsansolnt . 8? Mand.sstsr Unity... 0
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Ba> Rldga. -? Vliltatlsn . 0
Grssntllls .14?Si. Uaorta. I
Fulton Ca-aroni... S? Jsrsoy Blusa. 2
Whirs Rasa . 0? Gsrmsni . 0
Vonssrs Tflhttss ... I?Human Usttsd. I
8c.nl? h Amarloans 4? Ksarny Athletlos- I
BROOKLYNS WIN IN
REPLAY OF CUP TIE
Spicer a Factor in Victory Over
I. R. T. Strollers Eleven.
The Brooklyn soccer oleven defeat.*.!
the I. R. T. Strollers by the BOOl
3 goals to 0, in the replay of the cup
tie at Jersey City, yesterday. The
Brooklyna In the first haif established
. a lead of 2 goals to 0.
Spicer, tho centre halfback, shot the
: first goal frsjm a free kick outside of
; tho penalty area. He nlso figured in
; the play \vH:h yielilesl the second
; point, the result of his rass to Shan
'. the out?!?!, left. A corner kick
by Shanholt gave spicer his next op?
portunity to score in the second hnlf.
The lino-up followSI
l_ (Ss 1' . I H T BtNl .
'. I T
.an . i. ,
. .I. fi. .
? .R II.?A
. ? ' II . ?
1. II.
II. linn/ ks-r.?J R.
It. II.iu Ksr.I It .
. '
IT. I I
.UanbaH 0 I.
Safares \ Monti Ins
. I -r
? :
Greenrills rolled "n the record
score of 'he season against St, '??
'? ? ..".nte at M a*
comb', l?.i:n l'urk yesterday, d
ing ths St, George eleven by it
10 1.
At hnlf time the plavcrs from .1er
Fey hal a lead of 8 to 0. K
> was the most prolific of tho goal get?
ters, being creslited with eight. Me?
Loughlin a ?- i two jroals nnsi 3, He*
, Knight, J. Lowe, Schund and S. |_e?
K ?tight one each. Hitchcock was re
<nonsihle for the lone tally in St.
George's column.
Fultons-Camerons
Hold Soccer Lead
The Fulton-Cameron?, maintained
?heir lead In the Metropolitan I i
!>y winning a close game by the ?core
of 8 goal*, to 2 from the Jersey Blues,
at Hobekon yesterday.
T i Jersey Bines took the lead half
an hour after tho Start when their
centre, Ilaughey, scored with a final
shot. Two minutes later, IT. Shaw,
ttt m a leffflUMge, r-!:i?,'''i the Jersey
? 'J points un. Braca then '
for the Pulton-Cameroni and
?-hot by liai ? I the leers.
Exciting play marked the entire second
ps :?r.d i.u* fortune fm:l. .1 * upon the
'?easier*, w-io obtained the deciding
point, when Click shot the fifth goal
of the same from a pass by Reid.
The lineup follows:
Peatearn. J?*--7 niu
cirapfr .Q . Keaaoa
.n. 14.
ala .i- m.
H ' .It. IH. i?
Ral ! .C, Il. Rosran
? all .I? It. O
i_y .O. R. , . I ? :
.I. it. Ml .1
Bnaoe .?.C. Hi
oiic_ .i. r.1
".?rml . ? . I, . H Ro ,..v
n si.si?. Jetees 11 nr?,
i ?.'??,, s' .
si, ! Malili,?.
H ?t'.t .J fs.tty r;?s, mlnuies.
The State League '.-ame between the
ami White Rose at II
llted in favor of the White
Rose team by 1 goal to 0.
Official Fielding Averages
of the National League
The offldal fielding average? of Na?
tional League players who played In
'fifteen or more champ'or.-h Ip games
, during the se.i-.on ot Ifll follow:
F.risT i?asi toot.
o r n a I Ht
Mar?? n~t?. ;: IT1 11 ? 1*4*
M??; -'lv Ctnrtnn?!!. . I$1 154" "? -
Dtubert Bmekli -. r 14 M
Lud?rui, I'hMa.le'pMa III
111 II II I
Miller. St. I -4
Hyatt B( I.'- ?
m lia. New Yor? 111 71
H-a|- ?M Saw V. r-i 1
II alo?. 127 l.-l ? ' 17 HI
! .?. - Chleaco . 1.19 1341 -1
Melaawir, CM?** 1- l?f 7 ? :?;<
BEI ONO HA-- m?a
Grnii ClaeBwatl . H SI 11 ? ITI
? ? a . . ;?.? ? .
Mi ?r. St I.- .1?
71 :
?. Pitt* I ?!lfo . I] ? < 1
Wagner Clnetouatl. M
I ten Best . II If? - '
HiiMlr? Bl IaO.Ha. mi |.|
' i?o. -1 II <- ?
vi..i Pluaburfb '.. : -i I ? Ml IS ?51
riirlaii. fi.Laio. :? II -l
D-..I?. Nn? i i-r* . 14f .1!. KM 4') 111
le:??-, ClndnnaiJ . Sri M 170 11 B41
?.l-,.f. I'M.i.Ir pi.la. 144 Ml 111 41 Im
nan. IM, e?-o. IM .11 M?
I- ... M a - j rt (,,_?
Olson. Cincinnati ir?!?, ?i ?? IM n IM
Tlllltli BASKM-H
M.-Car'.h? I'l'-.a fntfaBB II !" I? ? ; ?11
Ptillade.phla
flrant. See York.
?Iron. I'ln. Iii.ail. 1 1
ll.ri.? P : ? 1*1] l.l*. . . 1
??.?ir.. Rr.-.K.? ?. 1 -.1
Lntwft N?w York. II
Kmltli. It.?.t.*i . M .'
Balrd, Plttabitrit?. 1- .
Htielan. liilra*"). ?1
Br'rel. Hi. l??ile. 10'
P.?. at. Ht. !?*ll? . >,.
.-??i K.v 1-7, i'|- .-lr.nat! . If
la?-?^?r. I'itul?iir?h.
i.laon, Clnri h .it . 1", ,
III, Oil avi,. TM ,1 11 Ml
BcbulU, I'??"??--? . ...... 11 4 ?I 10 ??.
Bralsard, N< ? Tart n If 33
anon**a*fos*s
Warier I'l'r?hurih ..... Ul 2"* M M '
II-- o* i Inri al ..151 Ml ill ?
lierai ?Uli .... 14'' Ml 4- ? i
I - : ? ? ii
i i ?
! I . . I?'. . 7 ? I '1 .?
I . mfl I- i ? .- phi? ...151 ... i.
- .. ;< a- i?
1 - Lout* - S4J 53 ?M .
0 Jl.ue. H- - ... . M 111 4.11 It .906
di ftnumn
Fltrpatrl.-I,. Be?ton. 29 ?1 I ? 1 ?0?
T-...I-I r. Oil I .r-a-1 . .'4 M 2 0 1 000
Brooklyn. i-i 27 oil ooo
Wllauri. Ht Ixiula. 1*5 r? 10 4 .?a? I
I'arry. Pl'i.rmrih . 1 I Ml 21 I .Mil
Batr.t. I'l'tahurgli. M IS 5 1 I1..'?
Ma*-?*, II... on ,. IM ?4-1 1* f 911 '
Whitud riiaiaiimiL.. it? im ; ? Mil
R?an. B?>atmi. M M 2 1 -4
\l?rk'?. N?w Tork . SI M ? J Ml!
Ban.y. ruialwirfti . M M 2 2 ?72'
i -? Ri I a-uta . IM 1ST 11 S .?T|
' . i . '." 151 I?
i i. pu? II..Mil .I M I | | .
Kllllfer, i -. ... .-I IM IT I
l-l. ..t- i- ,1a 1- 1 '
. I'.it.l.un : 17 o - ?
4M lain i . a? ? III l? I? I
i.- -. . I . n ?? i
Boaton l -i IM 17
7. r i -. i :.' a? ? 14- - ?
. I lil.-M'. . 147 IM 74 1
Veta \ ,a . IT? II l:
I' ? :l . i.H IM H !?' " '
ly?e- li < '.'..-I I ..II . t"i 20.1 t?
Srw York 1 ? .. '? II 11 M4
. lar? llrmhlyn 1?< .'?3 II II
flrimih. On li.t ail . IM IM 11 11
Wt lain? (1:.. i: i ail .... ?1 HT 11 I M
i ... i, !? i ..:- i .1* ... 1?* : i 3? 15 ?i-- i
1 ? a II'. ?I.?- ? .... ?I ?2J II I? .???
Becker. I'uiilrj I?. It Iff I 11 Mil
a
I r.iuvrt. Boaton. XT
K. .ri?? ?"i.: ?uro. v?
I.ajiini.o I'lliAturfh... . '.?
sao IM
?. ?' *" H ??
. . -? Louis
Se* Tor*.
i i B_ ! ? ',
. I. l'I
father, I'
??
;i
? sTCHXBB
tie ? si ct I k . M
?..
? .: ? ?
-
I '
- I'
1
. ?.
\ ' . ?*
. ... 114
?
I 1.101
Mr?
R
t.
s
. .
? 'i
I
ri-vnt.ns.
A'lani?, Ptttsl ilffR. 4<>
?
?
?1
:
? ?
s ? i. Phi s ? M
Tj st. Bssrto . :
i . ?
? ?.irs!?s n ?
? . s
..I,
Mayor. I'M ? I P-la. ?
l?..sk, St ?Loi b.......
?
I ?0
Muslo p I. ?4
.? s s
Pi dtW, .
I . > <
Mamaus. I
i . . .?.r
Vrsr York. ?
? ., ': 1*.
I .
.... I
... Ill
. ?
s
? . -I
M?*ssli/#?. St ____,...
I .5.
.
.3*
* . : -
McQ.lI!?- . i lia
Adams Chi .. ?
Dalo, Cil . ?". ... 4*
Ne. rock. _ sa
I'M s (In .
I . ? ' titira?. . . n
Riser. PI Hs I i-ni.. -??
Uar Clisrlm.all . 40
c?.l_'. PI?tsi irslt. SS
j i ? ...SI
s ' i ??
s Hr.- i; v, ?
s ! n i B.lyt
? suit?. ? I ? .41
rt.i. s..s i.;
. IV-lyn... .in
??
Mehaus. SI. !.. il? . . If
l'rrrllt. Ns? *i.
i I
4 14
1? -
1
3 ?
9
1
3
?.? ;?
s .
?
: i ri
?
'
i? :?
1) M
?XI H Firi.KING
?',
r <?
?.?i tese
n-*?isvi . m
stt. lrf?, ?.?| :uo
lltul.iirfh . ? . 1.1 n? ? "
riii.art? phta . i*.? ?i*-? last sie
- Uwk . isi 4i?o mu ttt smiis
. IM ai,**? I1XI4 IM
I s. '.' ?131 19TI 134 ?3M
GIANTS AS GOOD
FIELDERS THIS
YEAR AS LAST
Braves and Reds Had ,
Close Battle for Lead*
?ng Honors.
HANS WAGNER SHOWS
WAY TO SHORSTOPS
Chief Meyers Heads Catchen,
?with Frank Sn>?_er, of
Cardinals, Second.
The N'e? YorV Giant?, who flnliluJ
last In the National I<s,.? pentm
OWE is
_ :o th? sf.
?? '?? ?/eateries br
league. The .? ln ?^
'.TSJIT, '< \\\m f
Ma
enth this year, v .
in last position. But t! <? ?gures emee
1 Mi*t
nt a .9 ?'. c.:p, ? : ?j
their 1913 . ?rk, ? *ar jj,?
turned In ? c?r,i i ? or j3
in r un?l tii/ure?.
' ? terril)?
battle ?vith the i . ,
?.ors, ami ,,f*_r ^
averages had i SS to ?y?
I?luces. Th<> cnrsla show ,. t-j
,9to_7 :
. * arere fourth ? ?
Shsm the lioit??
r>ris'.^-.. i? the nominal leaiit-r of tk*
drat baaemen, but he played in ..]?
twenty ^lollwtt^
of ths I 'ore ttk?
first honors. Jake Daubert, of tW
\ of A?
ire tied i ._ p!^
; ,,,,
rhile Vu* S ilar, the atar of
ths ' h.'?;,.:<> Cubs, raiik-,1 last amone
the re? .
That von.1er of tha dit*
raond, Hani ? . his fimt
Uni U
forty-one years of .' he ?i stilt
the only Wagner. Chi? ; M, yen, et
the Giants? ?r of the
catchers. Fr , o:' the Car_U
nais, was righl on :> * heeli with u
average of I - ,'..rni_
FOURTEEN MEN FACE
MAHHASSET TRAPS
Several Shoot*? :is Rt quired to
Determine \ arfotis Wi-ners.
t'n.le- Id? sl etr. rata
facesj the ? -*t 1)??
Yacht t.'luh -. ? | toi asNp
lent sc< ? wat tha
best slay of the aeaaon thu? far for ths
?port, ?uiii so ci so were the leortt la
the shoot for the msir.t't . __d yearly
that severa. ihoot-eA ottt
requireil to deterrr'r.e the wlnnar.
Eight men t ! *a11h full scorn a(
2.1 in the shoo' .'sir tho month!* cup.
an.l in the ahoot Oil If _. Besdcll
the srinner The 'Am* numb?
of men I - lie yearly
cup. The* vere T I! Lewia, IT. Otoit,
W. !.. Bilkworth. I? I Ss?th, C. L
Thompson, L A N. ? ?- . D '1 Looral|
!.r.?l II. L I!. ? loll It re?! ..r*?l thm
fhoot-olTs to decide the victor, .ho ?ai
Waldo Q
In the l(i() bird hand'rap ihoot Cf.
Hy.ie, W Grose, D F. Smith. C. L
Thompson, I) Ci 1.1 .ni? ai ?? L A.. Nie*
man tied, each returning full ?.?*ort_
l'arkre-rs ]irs ? shoot-off Is
this mat?*h It * '. be held neit wMk.
I! L Bssstsa
? ? .'?
. :? ?
\ Vi.ais
? ? T I! la?*? III.
.? I W A I
M
' .
TI''
ti
.? ?.
.? : *
c t ?*?<-?
' C l*ta*
>
I. Battis
.i
?'
(S), 1? I.? <
? ? . | ,.. -sl'-T 1
I-.?r!s ("??-i .? ? r K s |. ^> :j_|M, *.
??rois. IJ--I0 I?* D T. Ami., ?.?- -*-lH.?lJ?
a . ?? --iwni
d. o i i - i >m'#t **?
? <>? ? ;: i su - rr?a-*i, il _ _?___
9i~t?t* ? w _.-?. tt?a??l II C 9mm
ra?is?to TV? u '? ih?*i >_ tn\ w**t
Larchmont Yacht Club Shout
Thf- Larehmant Yacht Cleh opettel
?tn trapshosstin?/ mi ? rdef ?Itk
fonr ?venta ' ? off#ri4
1 y the i te. tai
T. J. UeCab'll aroi -wo too*
He also p r r. v^s 1 hlgl ?' or
after a II A B
?'
I? wi i i '???.
? ??
Something new's ?B town!
Irish worsted., urovtt ? Jj
County Cork and made into
Ro<?crs Peet suits. .
They're a distinct no\elty. and
can be had in New Kork only at
our stores.
The patterns are quiet ?I -*??*
tinctive. and the fabric gives ex?
cellent wear.
Something new in 'Scotts
Mists."
Rainproofed coatl oi doubl^
texture cloth?the inside an ??**
thentic Scotch Tart.tn
Ro?m ?Pbct CoMfeXt
Broadway Broad???
at 13th St. ? "he at34tbbi
Four .
Broadway Coiner*" Fifth A?*
at Warren at 41st i*

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 29, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924