The sun. [volume], October 19, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
Harvard Has Many Cripples as Eleven Prepares to Meet Cornell Big Garden Bout To-night
10
LITTLE TO CHOOSE
BETWEEN HARVARD,
TIGERS AND YALE
What Small Difference There
Is on Orliliron Favors the
Princeton Eleven.
COLGATE GOAL LTXE
NOT YET CROSSED
Br Wii.MtM n. HAH If A,
Ths Colgate tewm. oppressor of ths
Army, has made mi point" In three
lamri und has not bwn scored on In
any of ths three. Princeton has len
snored on, hurt only tiy a field goal, which
! the only wny Syracuse's goal lino has
been MMl The Syracuse point record
to 111 .1, IYIncetons Is 8(1 3. Cornell Is
a wholesale point maker, with a record
for four games of t . Kartaiouth's
record 1s 1277, llutgers' 17010. War
ner's formidable Pittsburg eleven, which
will to through im puces In Philadelphia
nast Hatunrkty and la actinic us If It waa
folly aa strong as any hand In the
osuntrv. has a record for three games of
14 12. The Harvard points are 14 13
and Tale's 3 1.
They'ye all been scored on but Ool
gavte. The elxieeti points against Vale
luhi la only one touchdown, which to
batter than Harvard's defence hna done.
The Crimeon defence has permitted two.
lie far aa the scares by and against are
oaooerned, there Is but little dlfloreuoc
oOsnslvely or defensively among Har
vard, Yale and Princeton, with wihat
difference there Is being In favor of
Princeton on defence and Harvard on
oltsnce. All three have met one or mors
strong opponent..
The eleven of Kieter, as uaual. Is
beating everything that gets In its way.
Ths Lhirlmouth f I SSllll ISI I. Yale frelimcn
and Worcester Amulemy have been
drubbed and Kxeter has mule 47 points
to opponents' none. Tad Jones has had
little but suive.ss slioo he took hold of
Kxster squads.
. . .... ....
Among the profundus- of teotfcaU,
woh are beyond us. is this matter of ;
generalship by a quarterback. If ho
near the other sides irowl line and the i
play he selects doesn't go it .seems that
tils generalship is bad he clraae the
wrong play. There was a right play
if bs'd only known enough to use It.
That the other aide might rucve stopied
any kind of a play at Hum particular
im.imnl iu u lUliiirhr lint SHMS h H nf . in
sldsratlon. No. air. bad gent.rab.hlp was !
at fault. So far a we are able to make ;
ota, bad generalship .-onslsts largely of
arranging games with teams that are '
stronger than yours. I
'
In the Hat of football officials there'
Isnt any such animal ag a head lines-
man. but on Sunday morning tliere were
thousands of him officiating in the public
prints.
Coach Keady of Lehurh Maid after the
Yale game that he never saw better ma
terial than there is at New Haven, but
he wasn't convinced tli.it the most wss
being made of It.
Dadmun, Ihs former Tufts player
now playing for Harvard. Is ..ne of the I
best performers in the Crimson s varsity i
I ne.
Whatever the reasons of the Yale
coaches for keening Lagosa out of the
earlier gamut they doubtless Wsrs good
reasons. l'robably the coaches knew
what they were doing better than ex
cited outsiders.
Brown made a timely br
Williams. 3'i to o, after a
ity and a dcfYut by Am OS
Blueneaa ,
has given way lo chcet fulness and hopes:
for the eleven have Jumped LOU im r cent
William, no duubt was weak compared
to Trinity and Aoihsrst, but the Hi uno
ntans played with pop anil spirit In ths
Williams game which had been absent.
It was that more than tin size of the
s.ors which brings encouragement.
I
Hesltallon, time wasted in deciding on
a route afflicts the genera run Of back- I
field men who have Just caught a punt,
The Harvard-t onn 11 game ought to 1 Muran has a decided advantage In ex
prove an exception. Mah.m and Ilarrett j ja-rlence, therefore, unlcsa Coffey has
ara finished performers, at coming back
Instantly and on tho Jump
Union 'a string of football victories j
stretched unbroken ly gOfOJI eleven games
before New York univtrslty snapped it on
liaturduy. The eleven straight included
these contest : st. Lawrence, 16 (;
Hobart, 7 3 ; Weslcyan, 7 U ; Stevens,
13 7; Worcester Tech. 20 o ; lteioe
laer Poly, 240; N. Y. V., 9 u ; Hamil.
ton, 267 (the foregoing games In 1911)
and this year; st. Lawrence, t 0;
Williams, It 0; Ford bam, o.
-f I. nnnstlon." uv. o M,,Kir.,ou,,
-rtiU)cr we shall see again lUCa u I
splendid punting duel as Mahan and 1
rtiumian indulged In " W ell. Drum of
Princeton is likely to let folks know
that he's around.
Not that "Brae bar i Rutgers1 lit
rfTiiitid huTThack. gained the most vurrl.
,gs." Maybe lie did the most runnage. ! booti his punches straight and with
I'ulman probably did the most puntage. ! r' ' tte, t tlom 8,'ort distances. Cof
alth all hands sharing In the tacklage. I '. however, whether Justly or unjustly.
! has acquired the reputation of posses-
The Wards, Federal league baseball llll !ii"'H Jw- Moran carries a
iiagnules of Brooklyn, have a scheme. l""lch ,ll"t wl" fracture any glass Jaw.
Ths Wards, be it lUIOWIi, put In an ak I But he must protect himself In going
:rto lighting equipment at Washington Wttt the brittle and vulnerable point,
I'ark, their baseball plant, to promote j
night baseball there. Now they want " ' '
.iihi muiU ,,r.' sxi saMssxaxsxsxsxxsxsxsxsxsxsxsxsxsxsxsxsxsxa
r to tlie elevens of New York I'niver
nty and Fordliam to come together some
Sue night at Washington I'ark. The
natter, Involving considerable of a de
parture in gridlfOa affairs, has been sub
liltted to the management of the teams
gamed. Among other things necessary
10 bring about guOh a contest would be
faculty santlon, and If iiermisslon to
lay in B.-ooklyn OOUldn't be obtained the
nseball people say they would lie will
i g to Insta. 1 their lighting srstcm at
i'ordham's field or Ohio Field.
SCHOOL FIVES TO COMPETE.
Large Plaids Will Strive for
I. V
A. 1 Titles.
The championship basltetball tourn.i
Bnentl of both elementary and high
Icliools will be conducted this year by
'he I'ublic Schools Athletic Ieague. In
the elementary school division 10a team..
Itnvi entered to play In the Junior an I
itiUor Olassss, which are determined by
weight, the Juniors II pounds und the
niors, 12a pounds. Kleven teams will
.'omiiele fur ths high school tile, the
curacy running from liecember 3 until
March 7, llll.
The elementary school tennis are
llvldsd Into districts and lourhalninU
hill be held to decide ths rllitrlol wln
i -rb. lt.terdlstri'-t games will bs played
'o ths bo. nigh liiampli nib p The
neighing in of usndldatst win be hell
Jtli.v; I, w urn nt Week,
COFFE Y-MORA N BATTLE
OPENS INDOOR SEASON
Camps of Both Boxers Confident, and Public Interest in
Garden Bout Is Shown by Demand for Tickets
Baseball Facts and Gossip.
Jim Coffey, ths Dublin slant, and
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg battler, will
formally Inaugurate ths Indoor boxing
season at Madison Bquars Harden to
night. These heavyweights will furnish
the main attraction of ths evening, a
wlndup scheduled for ten rounds.
The bout may not go ten rounds.
There Is no chance that It will If ths
prophecies of the spokesmen of the rival
camps are half fulfilled. Moran Is to
knock out Coffey In the first round ; ths
Dublin giant la to lay the Smoky City
hurricane low with the first punch. All
this as usual In face of ring precedents
of double knockouts and real action In
no decision milling and mauling.
To-night's meeting between Moran and
Coffey nevertheless is bound to be quite
the classlo of the Indoor season, for In
these days of ring tangoes the all gener
ous public has little but the measure of
sentiment with which to gauge the excel
lence of any bout. And public Interest
there la far more, perhaps, than the
gladiatorial records of the respective
combatants might Justify.
An Infallible barometer of the sporting
atmosphere is that element which makes
ths dead line look like an army corps In j
single nie. ine uvinunu air jinme uih
leys against this evening has been ao
weighty that the promoters are transact
ing their o files business by long distance
telephone. Ths crush of the legitimate
trade has been no less gratifying.
Managraneafs Statement.
Messrs. Johnson and Gibson, who
share ths management of this mill, de
clared last night that ths reserved seats
had been disposed of every Isst one.
A visit to the front of the house earlier
in the afternoon showed conditions thst
might substantiate the veracity of ths
dual monarchy. Sivafal scores of men
I and messenger boys were In line, await
ing their turns at the reserved section
booth. Their numbers were augmented
steadily before the front patrons could
be accommodated. At this time, shortly
hit noun, the sellers vouchsafed ths in-
formation that all the best seats were
J box rervilUon , out of ,
UMtlon . ,ncv muIt w M the back row,
X .,, ',imrtl rdin- ths n-
, - .i. k. -.",,.. ,.
plucked many a would-be repeater from
its midst.
Ante-bellum Interest there Is and no
mistaking It. - Little but the approach
ing fight Is being discussed In any of the
many Sortlng centres. Jim Coffey has
a wonderful following in New tork; per
"ao " sreat a following as had Lach
when the fighting dentist was at
seta to hi career. The sons of
Kri" 10 a vlth the 1u0lln Slam,
for they see In him a poaslb'.s world's
championship for tho Kinerald Isle.
IB Moran this Idol of the Irish faces
the most serious obstacle In Ms busy
tight toward fams and fortune. Not
that Moran stands aa any Goliath among
tlie heavies. But he won a reputation
for himself mors than a year ago by
staying twenty rounds with the negro,
Jack Johnson, when Jack was supposed
to be Invincible. That wss befors the
big black met Wlllard and hla Waterloo.
B L. 1 1 H'.IImI, v-1 .. . ,
.
a"c ,nen Moran has fought a number
of times, but always, a with Johnson,
In Hurope. Hla opponents are more or
toss unknown here. True, he knocked out
Kombardier Well, the Englishman, In
a hurry. Bombardier is known In New
York ao that that achievement of Moran
may be censored. The Bombardier was
a mark for some our second rats heavlea
Compared to Moran the Dublin giant
Is a novice. Frank has been fighting
in lieatlng eight years or more. Jim was a vsrlt
with Trln- able greenhorn one short year ago. Like
most cubs hs has shown startling form
reversals
He knocked out Al Belch in
one sensational tight after Belch failed
to follow up a punch that left Mg Jim
almost dead upon his feet. Hut against
Jim Flynn. the old trial horse than can
scarce dodder about these days, be mad .
a very unsatisfactory showing. Flynu's
handlers threw in a towel to save the
Irishman unnocejBiary punishment. Yet
Coffey failed to put his much smaller
odvensary away, round after round,
when he had him practically helpless.
learned a lot since he fought Flynn at
Brighton Beach last summer. (Joffey
may have learned a lot since then. He
has had the benefit of coaching at the
handfl of Joe Jeanette, one of the very
few good fighters who Is an apt teaoher
as well as pupil. The best experience
difficult to acquire from gymnasium
(nut ruction.
Opinion of Visitors.
In the opinion of those who hsve
visited the men In their training quar
ters -Coffey at the New Polo A. C. and
.Moran al I'ai nawstus ooin are
physically fit for ten hard, fast rounds,
Both have shown that they can fight
Md that they are rugged enough to
weather masy a hard punch. Frank
Moran Is of the rushing type, who glories
In milling fit close quarters. Coffey la
the more scientific. He Is doubtless the
better boxer and the cleaner hitter. He
More mileage, more
power, a quieter
car, fewer visits to
the repair shop,
come through using
DIXON'S
Graphite Grease
No. 677
For Transmissions
and Differentials
As your dmoUr for f As
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Estsbnthss 127
Jsrssjr CM N. J.
for Coffey's left jab has the force of
a kick from any army mule.
The styles of the two fighters are such
aa calculated to make things Interesting,
Just as far aa they go. Moran Is a
rusher of the slambang order, but one
who knows enough of boxing to look out
for his own Interests at ths same time.
Coffey Is agre salve too. willing to swap
punches any time he sess an opening.
Howard Carr. manager of Andre An
derson, ths Chicago heavyweight. Is out j
wnn a challenge to Fred Fulton or AI
Falser. He guarantees his msn will
slop either Inside ten rounds or forfeit
his percentage of the gate to charity.
It may be nil right to pick on Fulton.
But why Palter'.' Why disturb the
deed? Pslier has been dead enough to
satisfy any one these last two years.
Intersections! football between for-!
mldnble high school elevens Is likely to
be seen st Boston this fall. Kveretl
High has practically consented to plsy
a game with Central High of Detroit,
Mich.
The Brooklyn chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association of America gave a
testimonial dinner last night to Abe
Tager, sporting editor of ths Brooklyn
Engl, at the Hotel Imperial, Brooklyn.
This event commemorated Mr. Yager's
thirtieth year of service with ths Koplc.
Among the 400 guests were the leading
baseball magnates of the Kast and many
of ths most prominent sport lovers of
Brooklyn and New York.
William Plercy, a right handed pitcher
drafted from the Venice club of the
Iaclflo Coast League, has forwarded his
signed contract to Business Manager
Harry Sparrow of the Yankees. Plercy
Is only l years old. but hs looked so
promising to ths major league scouts
that all sixteen of the National and
American League clubs put In drafts for
him. Venice estimated the lad's value
at 17,500 when New York tried to buy
him late last summer.
Greater New York operators of or
ganised baseball are smiling broadly
over James Qllmore's Insinuations that
peace talk was started by the majors
simply to scare players Into signing for
another year. A canvass of ths local
clubs yesterday developed the fact that
Olants, Yankees and Dodgers were signed
for next year almost to a man Messrs.
Hempstead, Huston and F.'hbeta all de
clared that every player who was of the
leaet value to the three clubs had sub
scribed to s 11 contract.
The Federal League could do us no
greater favor than to take ths unsigned
off our hands," was the chorus.
The death of Robert B. Ward, presi
dent of th gtMMtWI. I.-... I ,
--- - j . . i ruci.ii league
club, may seriously affect the plans for !
... wh ui Mannanan Island by
the Independent basebsll organisation.
As vice-president of the Federals Mr
Ward proved himself on countless occa-.-'ons
a stanch financial anchor and
tided more than one club over the shoals.
He waa one of the iiniiim ..y, ..... .
for an Invasion of New York, regardless
of the cost.
The Sharkey A C was granted an
extension of Ib-ense and the Vanderbllt
A. C. license wss renewed for one year
at the regular meettnv v,u.:i.... .
noon of the State Athletic Commission'
ii wan oecmeti mat In future no boxer
shall be allowed to assume a ring
nseudonvni to whteh i,.. i. ... ,
- - -nut -mil l ''I
The commlslon Intends to summon the
rranaie i auanans and the two Al
McCoys to decide clear tltlo to these
ring monickers.
BUI Brown, who will referee to-nighf.i
light between Coffey and Moran, will
move his gymnasium trnm t1-.. .wia
street to ths 1 'inland Hiding Acadenmy.
.-ia,j-p,mu pireei ana central I'ark
West. Hers he will Institute courses of
physical training and nil us, ..t .....
door and Indoor exercises.
It's horse and horse between Nev
York and Chicago In the matter of
enervating and elevating sports. New
York was all set to give the Windy
City the laugh on Its poat-seaaon base
ball series till it woke up to the faet
that this city outbid the Stock Yards
for a wrestling match.
By tho way, Alex Aberg and Waldek
Zbyxsko will meet Promoter Samuel
Bachman to select a referee for that
championship bead spinning bout at
Madison Souare Curr1rt tn. .......
- -, ....... ... ..t.'IMlIt.
(leorge Hothner. William MuldOon, Tom
aciimuri ami nam Austin are most
prominently mentioned for the honor.
Harry Pollok Is anxious to match
Eddie Moy, the Pennsylvania lightweight,
against the winner of the Willie Hltchle
Jnhnny Dundee bout. Pollok also de
clares that there Is some apparent mis-
tinderst andlnir relntlvo tv... -
hf Freddie Welsh. Welsh, who has
gone Into training. Is willing to fight
any four men the public may choose and
at the best terms the fight promoters
will guarantee. A stipulated sum for the
four tights is not sought.
Leach Cross, who has been idle for
some weeks, will meet Fighting Kltt
Patrick In the main event of the Broad
way Sporting Club, llrooklyn, Saturday
night.
A benefit will he tendered Kii
Iavigne, former lightweight champion,
at the Forty-fourth street club on the
evening of November fv Sam Fltx
patrirk, former manager of the Saginaw
Kid, has chargs of ths arrangements.
DEVON wnra POLO CUP.
Brats Aiken Tigers 7 6 In Kstra
Period flayed In DsrkaeH.
I'lin.AngLi'iiiA, Oct. 18. The Devon
I'oln Chili mioturiMl flu miin,,.,, a.1
lenge cup here this afternoon by defeat
ing ion Annul, n. v ., iigers ny a sinire
of 7 goals to on the liryn Mawr polo
field. It mauirod an extra !.:. -i , .
minutes and twenty-five seconds to de
cide the game Alfred M. Collins made
the goal that won for the Main I, me
quarrel.
A i mi nt of the mm. u ntivi i ..
darkness. Automobile bumps were placed
beside ths goal posts tn the extra period
in orusr to assist ine pis yens In getting
the iu-oiMr dlreotton 1o 4 Vt m.1. -pi...
tlmekeetter burned a box of matches
While counting off the mlnutss and
seconds.
Last Night's Boxing Boats.
Wee Wee Barton won from Jos Oans
by a small margin at the Vanderbllt A.
C. In the main ten round bout.
George Model knocked out Jack Han
Ion In ths third round at the Military
A. C. with a right to the Jaw.
Ted l.rwls Outpoints Moore.
Phii.aiiki.phia, Oct. II. Ted Iwls,
Kngllsh lightweight, outpointed Willie
Moore of this city tn-nluht at the Olym-
pia A. A. He was a winner by a wide
margin at the end of six rounds.
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN
SUSTAINS JIM RICE
W. X. Brat ton. Crow Leader,
Praises Coaching, Scoring
"Undergraduate Apathy."
-MENTOR IGNORES MATTER
W. Norman Bratton, captain of ths
Columbia crew, rallied to the side of the
present coaching system In a lehlgthy
letter to the Columbia Hpectator yester
day. The husky Alaskan youth said
the crew slt'iatlon ns Interpreted by the
campus dally wasn't the true situation
st all. He attempted to Justify tho report
of N. Otis Bockwood, graduato treasurer
of rowing. In which the latter said the
undergraduate body lacks the sentiment
toward the crew that every alumnus has
and that the let the other fellow do it
sentiment Is peculiar to the undergradu
ates. "Lot him who doubts the undergradu
ate apathy," said llratton, "canvass a
freshman class and determine the num
ber who are favorable to the crew. Oh,
yes, practically all. Are they willing to
turn out for crew? Assuredly so. Then
the c ill comes. A large turnout appears.
What they thought was ensy, merely
pulling an oar throigh the water, they
find is hard work reguiring the severest
kind of self-denial, a combination of
headwork and physical work, and In ths
first stages sweating blood and panting
air faster than they thought possible.
What are tho consequences? Suddenly
they find a rlnss that Interferes, parental
objections, they didn't get a chance and
other excuses In order to oover their
white feather.
"ilpeclalofs editorial version is thst
ths system Is at fault, 'l.'niees a man
huiws exceptional ability In a short lime,
hs receives absolutely no n.eent.ve to re
port, and In many cases is ridiculed and
discouraged until tile time comes for
him to be cut from the squad. An Il
lustration of the way tlie system worked
out is found In the fact that two men
who rowed on the varsity last year acre
discouraged from rowing in tholr fresh
man year at all.' The coaching system
points out a man's faults and corrects
them. if this constitutes ridicule and
discouragement surely the system should
bo abandoned.
"Coach Bice is a master m.nilder of
physique and stamina. He builds up
crews from material which would he
rejected at another university. He in
stils In them a spirit of light. Kvery
varsity man awears by Mm. Kvery
alumnus honors hint, His system pro
duces these results. Shall we ;i1mi1isi
It? No! I-t's take our hats off to the
grand old man of tlie roaring: game."
With three weeks left In which to
build a winning crew Coach Rice ignoroo
the discussion on the merits or dsmsfitl
of hie system and chased the varsity up
the Hudson for six mi lea The Junior
lioat was otrl and rowed a eluwer pno'
up the river. On the return the two
crews raced for half a mile. The var
sity with live men fro-n I.LSt year's un
successful freshman eight rtiowed I tea If
the faster comb. nation. llice believes
It will give Yale a race on MoVstnoaf
that will make the attack on his sys
tem seem absurd
JUGGINS RESIGNS CAPTAINCY.
Leader of t ulnmbla Q) nmnstle
ftjaad Leaves 4 ollege fur llulot.
Oil Ilisgins, captain of the Columbia
(ryumastic tam, roajgnod yooterday, Ulff
iritis left college f go Into bUOlnOM with
his father. liiN l will not b- aovorff
& J, Clarke, whom HlffMlni dovelopod
into un Indian club aWtnajeri has be
come quite a atar.
HiggUia waa manager of the team
lost ear and rOVlVOd the Opurt, which
tlie committee on athletica was oonaldor
lng aboliehii.H, by holding an interuoho -aalic
inoet and tho lntercileglate cham
piouships at Columbia. Hoth drew w 1.
and kept tho tinanviaJ Uwj of support
ing the gymiuiistic tetun down to the min
imum. .
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.
Fir i Race Two yoar-oldi; set Hag; puree
$(00 , iie uiei a hall lurlongs MalTuu, I OS
1 iMoCaaey I . etralgni 1 1 - .-u, place if. SO
huw 4 iv, ftreti L- uibei, 107 iltutVNelli,
place iboM $ 1. seooau ; lot He, 111
lluynev 1. nhow In, third. Time, 1:11.
Mayine W , llarl.i, IJ reelings, K tn 1 Knn.
Dr. Hulll u.it , Nuii, 1 iiijiui 1 ant utid
Vanity alec ran.
Hecond Itsce Three -year-old and up
ward 1 iung . iiuro foo; tik furlongo
Drad. 10 tMli'k), Mraiglit IT.r0, plate
14,90. ahow is.. a. Bret; Mr inlggt, 101
ipooper)i pltuse l- 10, aaoa 11.10, cond ;
Jim U, i)7 IT. lloTaggart), show tl.lt,
third Time, 1:11 I-1. IJtrmuiitan. Kay
deroeeroa, (Troas Hun. l.-,i Lrjtnter, natwai
Woodfalr and Ji"i Baety aleo ran.
Tiiiru Hace- Three 'year oiiis ant up
ward, eel ling; pur If 00; tx furlongs-
Falr Helen, 101 (Llle, Mtral;lu 1 1 U,
place If, anew ll.lt, Bratj Uly urme, un
iJ. m 1 . ). 1 1 1 1 place ff'IOj ihoa ft.lOi
senml, Martin Caaca, 111 t Turner! ahow
f I so. thir.i Time, 1:10. Ir Dougherty,
wodaaj 1 Md Hob. rharaob, Tinkle Hell,
Uarl, Pa k' W hit , Hfiu Muru uiei gtolott
alio ran.
Fourth Race Three ear i. Mo and up
ward , telling; purse tfOO; lk furlong.- -IsittU
London, 10u iMinki. airtight s 10,
inace ft. nh.w It. ft, nrat; aaTon, ui'
tfiartweu), placa t-. ehow il.tO. Mcondi
over Bey, III (But well), ahon l, third.
Time, lilt 1-8, Col, Aabmeade, Sen Levy,
Knvy, Muzaittl, l.uura und M.an Uavanagh
uif ran.
Fifth Ha' e Three-year-olds; sell tug;
pu r.i I&00, one mile und twenty yards -
Yodelee, ui J IfcCaliey), otraiglit H ',
place $S-aO. ahow ft.TO, itrat; Jaeae. Jr., ma
iMopermoit), place 1410, ahow fs 10. a-,--end;
Korua, 111 (Turner), oaow $ '-o, thir,t.
Time, 1:47. Valaa. Boras, lviltry, A(4
uun and M.tbel PulweoOf also ran.
Math Ha e Kioir-year-ohla and upward
!i.'. purae on mile rind a six
teenth- -liui t worth, !a i Mink traight
IJ..10, place 3.3i', allow .fO, ttrat . M.ir
ahon. 111 (T, MoTaggart i, pluee fs. jo,
ahow It, '.0, second ; Ha ! f run, 1 (' 1 1 'oopr 1 '
ahow It-it. third, Time, ltfl ., Qnj
Ki-her. I'iifT BdgO and t'jrlton li.. Klld.y
uImj run,
TO-DAY'S LAUREL ENTRIES.
Firsl llanr S.llni,-; isii jfar old,; msirtriis.
11..' UIHI a M.L.I iui inn..
Walloon
n-!ii(Miner
Meumlr
H of the Kileheil
Hroonioom
Sis 1.
My Iionnie
Jsckonsi
LI Is
IM Uobolink
10T!CfMtiinier
1' M iiilllHtOllB
101 Tati.ina
IIS 'May M. (lee
WTl'llary Bliokwood.
1071
sseond Bates- Pursi
Ic.rijrs :
two year olds; six fur
Prohibition 117 Shrannel in.
Sprint iMlloconi' lo.
Indian Chanl IMlCol, Venule m
Phiudlto KOILord Km kvale ion
rVsnklln IMiAlfsdir j
Third Usee Selllns; thren year nlds suit uu
ward: oimi mils snd twenty yard:
Rog-er Gordon Ill Ahlninis job
Rellsnes '. f nt,,), ,,, '117
Seorisi lnii.Mnlhe Kiehard, . .' .' 107
Miss Walsrs ltTlVolUipa 101
Kourth Kser-AII ate,: the Canvuslutek
Hamliisp: srllusi' tl.oon sdiled: sis furluini.
nine Thistle itOIWalsrlsdy no
Pullui llllFsamonss .'. Ill
Montresor in'Ahars c
Kllth Rsos -Sellitis; three year oh Is and ud
ward; one mile snd twenty tirds-
Itnhert Oliver IIII'MoaTo Park... n
Mr Sniggs IrTlrlaanab Louis... Ill
Aftersio lOT'llrna Alpha 107
IVrth Roek It H.unl.m, 101
Mary Warren KI7I
Siilh Raee Helhn: IhrosjfssMldl snd up-
...... m-.T-in, vnr.lH.
Alnalll
uj Bravi CuDsrdsr,
lid .Harry Lauder
lOJl'Dtnih Do
UM TOONlng
N Kajls
IL'Cojs
Ilu Saliirnuo
Ills
lot
P7
III
109
lo;
lo:
II,, 1..-
Kearnioueh
Anihroae ..
liurwood ...
Reinibhi an
Lahore
Apiirenlliv' Allow. 111.,
Wcathur cloudy; Irscf
Claimed,
heavy.
NIGHT DRILLS AT ITHACA
TO PRIME FOR HARVARD
Cornell Coaches, Satisfied With Eleven's Offence, Begin
Four Days Campaign to Bolster Defensive Work
Crimson Will Have Nearly Normal Strength.
Ithaca. N. Y , Oct. II. Satisfied that
the Cornell eleven has a strong offencs
for this time of the year but Is utterly
lacking In defensive strength, the Cornell
roaches this afternoon began a four days
campaign for the Harvard game. Aa
the team leaves here on Thursdsy eve
ning and this afternoon's practice was
rendered nominal because of the ab
sence of so many varsity men. It Is
probable that night signal drills will be
resorted to.
As the men reported for the black
board talk thu aflcrnovn It was observed
that the entire squad, with the exception
of Bailey and Welles, promising tackbs,
was In excellent condition. There wers
no Injuries in the Bucko'il game and
most of the regulars played only long
enough to give them good exercise. The
only varsity man who suffered from in
juries In that game wfls Jnmlesnn, whose
bruised arm Is reported to be Improving
rapidly.
While Dr. Sharpe said to-day that he
was pleased with the showing made by
the first and second teams against Huck
nell, he said that the Bucknell team
was so weak that Cornell did not have
a fair test. The general conclusion is
that Cornell will enter the Harvard
game an unknown quantity.
Coach Van Orman took his ends aside
to-day for a heart t heart talk, and
followed this with a drill. The ends fell
below expectations on Saturday, and
Shelton's failure to come up to form was
the cause of no little concern. Eekley
and Zander, the two men who ars striving
for right end, have not yet corns up b
expectations. In addition to the regular
backfleld Dr. Sharpe has singled out
Srlnlchter and Hoffman, halfbacks, and
Iewis anil Kleimert, fullbacks, for par
ticular attention. Hoth will go to Cam
bridge. CAMBiiirwiii, Mass., Oct. 18. HarviiU s
.Monday drill lasted until dark, the var
sity and the substitutes lining up for
a brisk scrimmage following the usual
blackboard talk. Percy llaughton und
hit Mtltftfrtl tlmUaril 011 alignment
work, mmI whllS Um MrMmiMt 8n nott
take on the MMd of a drive the drill
ib,.u,uii.' honi iKa. im ft...
noon follow. :ir a icame. There wan no
pcorlnfC. ah tin teams were kept at work
tn the middle of the field.
ThTe WM twMnewhat of a turnout
of OrlppMM this aft-riuin and It lookl
as If Harvard would com' bark to very
nearly normal streiiKth for the Cornell
parne. Knwrtffht run about the Meld, al
Though ho took no part In the serlnimaK.
while Parson, hill year's varsity ta'klf.
was hark although not tn his place In
UlO first HtrlnK lino. Watson returned
to play quarter, but WilCOl again was
In ctutrso of the ttrol string back Hold
QlblUtn was the only regular not on
! the Held. 11' was allowed a dav off
Knii,-v nmierireil. Htntona- allvHttv hut
i , r----
; the coaches hope now that he will be
able to play this week HorWOOH and
i Mi-Klnlock also were out, but tho lat -
ter was on crunches. Holes, Thacher
and Coolldge followed the play from
the side lines.
Wit h t he except ton of Pn rson and
possibly MokUnlOOk or llorween tn the
back fleld Harvanl very Httolj will play
against Comoll as li started agalnnt Vir
ginia, if I lie varsity combination ,,'ti 1
get two dayi work the team as a WholO I
will be far stronger than bOfOtOforo
The Bcruba to-day were working OH I
the 1 !ornell Ofonco and will pit this
against the regulars to-morrow and
WodnOOday. On the line to-day Is. Curtis:
plaved in Soucy's place at lefi end,.
while 1 'a rson was with the substitutes
oppisfite 'aner
Pbincvton, N. J., Ocl is Coaoh
Rush, a firm Iwllsver In th- gos;1! of
auik, liisloa,! of giving UM sqilftd
day ofr u-day, aocordlng to oustom.
onlri cl n s.ninninsH nml k. pt his niMi
out on the flsld unci .lunk. Practically
ths en11r Varsity SQUad was out ami
very one got a ch&noa to get Into the
finy.
TlbbOtt, wlio has Iwsn out of the
g-.une for s, vera! days, resumn-l his old
p.a.-f .it halfback, digplgrsim Jaag Plddy,
who hshl down one of the halfs .luntiit
the Lafaystts gssns with rrnin she..
Wal nt the oMiar half. Irig;s at full
and Capt. lill.-k ran ths team. The
selection of the harks has been still
further aonipliaa.t4 by the ajwinini'e
of Bddy and LstW atsl there are now
seven eandtdates for the three poglthMII
- Tt bbott, Uliggs, Law, Shea, BMdy,
Moore and Charles.
The attempt at ,leeloping an ofTenee
was .'ontitHied to-day ami will proKihly
rstOsiVa Inoraaalng at lent inn in view of
lbs hard game with Dartmouth on Sat
urday. This nfterno.ni the varsity found
the gslSIIMl taam'l dsf snos none tisi eis
to jienetrate, but nianage.1 to force Its
way through ths line for sulistanlial
gains. Starting on the !n yard line
the Ivall was put over on straight plays
Kunililing, hoWSVsf, was much In evt
.ietu'e. 1 Kanovbr, N II . ! IS All His I
liartmout h fisittsill men r..Mrted In first
class condition n.t jinictice this after
noon e.,-. pt I hose men who WOPS on ths
Injured Let Ire-fore the VSrroOrti game
Tim OOaCtsfl paid ir.irtlculsr attention
to the en-Is. wliich have been the weak
ness of the team all seusou.
rJtsMQggOlt, WtYo startetl the game at
end on Sitturda-, was replH..d by Hagar.
McDOflOUgrtl was In at imarterback for
the first time in two weeks. He limped
slightly, but was stroiiK. and It ap
pears certain lie will stall la the Prince
ton Kame. Carolun jt-olsibly will not
get into the Princeton gntnc as he hss
not PaOOVSrsd sufll,-Jently.
llarrows also was In the pr.n tics for
the flrst time In two wwks He rs
plaosd Duhaniel at fullback Ths sntirt
team lias been bmlly h.ke4i up bv in
Juries, and S wilier, ths find etrlnc
(liiarterhack. probably will be out of tlie
lineup for two weeks.
Nkw Havkn, Conn., not. 1. Another
spell of hot weather which struck New
Haven to-day forced the Y.,le football
OOgOIIM to modifv slightly their plan 1
rr a ween or bard work In preparation
fur the Washington and Jefferson game
To-day there was a lung drill in funda
mentals, Including some Individual work
In tackling. This phase of Vale's nlav
has Improved mud, during ths lust ten
days.
A brief slgnnl praetics, In which Capt.
Aleck Wilson drove Ills team up und
down tl held from ths quarterback
position, inside up ths remainder of the
duy's programme. Plodgelt took Allen's
place at right snd Hnd Schmidt played
Ut left tackle, lust, ail of C. Sheldon
Hoth regulars were unable to come out
owing to recitations.
The lineup was: left end, Museley ;
left tackle, Schmidt left guard, Von
Holt; centre, Way ; right guard, J. Shel
don; right tackle, dates : right end.
Blodfatt ; quarUnbaok, Wilson ; left half
buck, Neville; right halfback, Smith.
lull k, Kcovll.
IluldrldKe, who Iias been In the In
firmary since the laihlgh game, reported
to-duy. He was allowed only to run
around the field to limber up. It Is
expected that he will piny against Wash
ington and .leffersun The fact that
there were pructlcally uu changea In
the lineup Is pioof of the satisfaction
that Coach Hlnkey and his assistants
feel over Saturday's showing.
Philadelphia, Oct. II, Despite the
poor showing of the Pennsylvania team
in the game with the Navy on Saturday
the coaches declure that the team they
line up against Pittsburg on Saturday
will hold tile Smoky City team much
better than the midshipmen succeeded
In doing. To this end they will
plare Jean Bockafeller, who was the
best defensive halfback on the team last
year, at his nld position. Itockafeller
reported for practice only last Monday,
but because of the seriousness of tlie
situation will be placed on the varsity
at once. Boss and Williams, who have
shown the best defensive playing of
any of Mm backs, will be at halfback
and fulftWk respectively. Practice this
afternoon was di-voted entirely to cor
recting the faults shown In the Navy
game.
Four of the varsity were unable to
reisii t because of Injury or illness. Nell
Matthew", wrei went into the Navy game
with a sprained ankle, has a broken rib,
Dr. Hancock believes, while (Julgley,
Stack and Hell are suffering us a result
of something they nte while on the trip.
If the X-ray shows that Matthews's rib
s broken Nelll will be moved from guard
to tacKic and Liorltos will he put at
guard. The coaches are thinking serl -
ottsly of putting Hussell In Capt. Harris's
place on Saturday.
Annapolis, Md , Oct. 1" l.ieut W. A. I F-'r,t Uses Masd two-yer-oM. purss
Rlanasdaun. a haul wosklns i,,.w nt th! Ii0i ruNsnge Alex tieti. Ill uiuvi,
iucnarus.,11. u natu working hack of the straight Hl.il, placs 17 50. nhnw IS it,
.Naval Academy team a lew years ago, 'first; Sansyming, 112 ii tisrneri. place
leported at the academy to-day, com-1 I' show I:: ho, second ; Stephen It lot
pleling the regular coaching staff Will- I ' E&lh h. -, ",'lri T,,WA ', V'
i. 31 - - Z. ., . 1 I Spadlx, Trout Ply, Jennie Small, Captain
lam Hollenbacli also was able to drop ,,., ynurrH, M.nfri mnl Zu.loda slso
down to Annapolis for the afternoon. ' ran.
Contrary to the custom for Mondays.'
i 1 li... ...... .,
o,.,, uu .-,.,,i,r.,a. 3K.ii, nit re was
.-.,...... vu,ii.-.j vui iv ."3 cv
II, an.t -'" - ..ST..!.. ..,!, ....
,i.oitl;,rs ..n.l sss4Mttraal hsladasalsdks
. . ) f,,i rti t m-m -
to be full of fight
111 n-gular back field wns changed
roninl tJ from S.iiimhiv mnA tlu Hfrulm
Marmontod by Hmrdwick and R U
lx the coachinK st.iff. but honors
w,,1Mhe n.Bi tt ttm; u ?n y 5H!
?T ,. T , . , , ' i
1 BlOdfOtt kKked tOWftM tlie end of the
practtco.
Colttmbla0 football si'iiad start rd on
its laol week of practice yesterday on
South Kbld tn whirlwind manner. The
men ere kept on tin gridiron until
darkneu made it Impoaaibto to fallow the
ball. Head Coach Me trait said the
practtco gune with New York Vniversity
for this afternoon was not a certainty
Followers of the Columbia tam are
:. r i k ions to hp, what It can do airalnMt a.
rt range foe, etpeclally one which haa
Proved tO formldablO as Ne York Vni-
versity. union defeated St. Uawrence I Hlrth RaooTtiroo-yegr-oldl and up
by ;i score of B to 0. If Columbia can , 'rd aHllng. purs ICftO; lx furlong--
1 mOd its own against its netirhhor hone
- . I, t rz !
tor a virtory over the t anion collegians)
' on Saturday will inn-ease.
1 Tackling took un tlie greatest time
yoatorday. ah the ooaehoa worked with
imall g ruu pa. Paul V Ithlngton, Charley
Hiinn. loih Harvard players In and
Arthur Howe. Tale s All American attar.
., . 1. j
,i i i'.t, n, w r-i 111 u 1 1 1 111 .11 vl iM-ii
with the varsity.
Tne campus was huzz'ng with nc
tlvity 1 a a result 01 a campaign to tn
SaaT". Bl S Mtm SJ gfJ
BM M BFSBS SjBBjV Bk.
BH mmmm9mammmTWmuuWr W, ,( . i,,fk e mmmmtm9M
Baa SB aggflBasggSSSr mmmr .BSrlW- wn-mgilm , ,v tni.. ,i- SaafaW Satasv mm
meet your fondest desires!
You will like Camel blended Cigarettes. They
meet the favor of cigarette smokers all over the
nation.
The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos creates a new flavor that makes them universally
popular! You'll prefer it to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight.
Camels do not tire the taste ; do not bite or parch and
leave no unpleasant cigarerty after-taste. No premiums
are given with Camels. Cost of tobaccos blended in
these cigarettes prohibits their use.
a
I
s&V
R. J.
crease the membership of the athletlo
association and so have a powerful
cheering section. The freshmen snd
sophomores had song practice In the
stand-.
Fordham football practice yesterday
was light and lasted only about an hour
because Coach Vaughn Is crippled. Hs
was kicked on the Instep on Friday and
the dye In a maroon stocking caused ir
ritation and Infection. Vaughn ap
peared yesterday wearing a slipper and
bandages snd he used a cane.
Capt. Dunn found the eleven In belter
shape than before Saturday's victory
over Connecticut Aggies. There was an
hour's signal drill, during which a dosen
large photographs were snapped at the I
dtrottlon of the Maroon coach. He will
use mem 10 illustrate n uoseu minis in
the Maroon offence Yule did some good
kicking from placement
MANNING AND DOYLE WIN.
Take Open Best nail Foarsomr at
llelmont Uprlnsra.
' Hoston, Oct. 18 -
Nelson Manning
of Hrae Burn and Patrick IKiyle, the
Myopia professional golfer, captured nrsi cushion exiiert was to receive part or Ine
honor and prlxe to-day In the open best answer last nlglit In the play which trill
ball foursomes tournament at BolmOnt I QOntjntM for four more nights The
Springs. They played consistent golflerowl wss well pleased with what it
for the two rounds of the course, having; saw. for the match sparkled during tne
a 71 for their best ball this morning : ninety-two Innings.
and a 74 this afternoon. 1 Although neither of the players Is ad-
Thore were fifty starters and four rash i vere lo using the safety ns a defensive
priies aggregating 1200. Doyle taking j measure, there were not a half done ,
the biggest pot, 100 There was a tie safeties. Slosson acquitted himself Well,
for second monev, with two pai s l iving and although he la seven points bahltfl
148 each. Fourth money went to Ocorgeithe three cushion funs are B4M yet in
Bowden of Tedeseo, who had It. S Lyons ' pOalttOfl to say "I told you so." for V
of Albemarle as his partner. F. J. showed form that Is bound to make hint
Wright of Scarboro and J. C. Blair of I dangerous In Hie remaining bloeks He
Commonwealth finished seventh, with 1.5a ' oro's best run was and Slosson s 4
Vack Outpoint Matthews.
All! VacU otit.Tvolnted .Towh Matthews '
in ten round bout tendon si the
j Broadway Sporting Club.
1
; LAXONIA RACING RESULTS,
""v"u
second llareThree-yonr-oids snd up-
war.i, jelling; nur-e s s o o . one mile aaa
i vi,nty ,1, rds--Hrmmsedge. 107 (Van
ju.n, eiraignt SJS.SV, piaes 111 (". nn
I. 'I. "... WmrmmI .... I n MM .
I POW 13. hU. HlHl' lOI, -J"-.'rnl. J S.-'ln.
10(t (Hum,, ahow lllft, thini Time,
, 47 13 &MMPolor. Ooldy. Monloc, Blrkal
Pslma. Margaret llurktey, Hau pert and
' white rovn aluo ran
I ..Zriasiari! :FJ,J!?l?t-"tl I
( Lo Polite), ufrattrht t, 10, ploee $4 :o. I
how ,3 in, first, Oentle Wonu, in (Mot
calf, j. i h - show $7 30. gvecondi I
Al Pierce. 112 Pool . Kh third. I
Tin 111 . ln.u f....L.l tt,. . 1 .. I 1
I Troppoldi Tush Tuh Lynn, ingot Deliver
I IM IHly VstnJf rgrlf t ho ran.
Fourth Rooe Hamllcftp; ihref y?ar (lda
I and upward j purs iTttj ! fur lonoe I
; Ororer Hugh. 104 (Henry). MroTffM 1
I flflti plare t SO. OnOW 10. rlrt VofOe.
: 111 Andre. nlHce S3 .0, ihttW I: .0. nrv-
iondi PrLnai- Hirmia. 1H f . ahon I?
tnird Time. 1:14 1
Brlnffhurati
Qrumpy ani Lou Bin also ran
oUlnai Durss irtoo: an rnti. ud i al.
tenth Boaaaaa. 1". raottl, straight K.SO.
ti.nr S3 In vhtin- f .' ' lint Vu-hr 1 :
lrt5 1 1, a Pallle). plare tt 40. shOW II. lb.
RS? Jfi Mtfi if 2 tHm.
hO $4 30.
i i favorn alao ran
Transit. Hon ,ii h
, 'V ' " '.M.:r":r; 1 " r-1"1 Ji
pjewfj 99 iu, mow nrac nocnir, ios
Martln, j. - r If, hnw 12 to, stoond;
Vn lo Jimml, 107 nH:i.-n Ohow 13 o.
1 tnirii. Time, llll 1-;. Conning Tower
Tan
Iluy Kdlth tad -Hanto also
1 iereatli RareFor three
ar-OraS ann
I upward. ie,i:ng. oue mile ami aeven
I iMraW. J 07 . ' 'vansngh
straight 1
! pessWt jwaes i snow t 10
nrat. Mala
BR ? I H
earv). ria''e a 1 s r. 0. show 1: so.
aectmo ; Acfe. 1 os 1 Hurbr . snow M ?o,
third Time, 1:47 4-o. Counfrpar, Ale
ton. Fidget, Flit aw ay and B.tnk BUI alo
ran
Camels are told everywhere in scientifically sealed packages
20 for 10c; or 10 packages 200 cigarettes) in a glassine'
covered carton for $1.00. We strongly recommend this
carton tor the home or office supply or when you travel.
REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wuuton-Salem, N. C
DEORO LEADS 50-48
IN FIRST NIGHT'S PLAY
BlOMOAi Ilowpvpr, shows Good
Form in Throe Cushion
Match nt Doyle-.
Alfredo De Oro. the Cuban cue ruper'
ami former three cushion champion. !-
j f(,Htf, deorge Slosson. the veteran balk-
line star, Inst night In the first niock u'
their 250 point three cushion mat oil at
Doyle's Forty-second street hil' iM
room, 30 to 4J The contest attracted a
larger crowd than ever watched a inatcn
with a tltie at stake In Dvjflda rrs.ni
The reason for the gathering was Ihl
fad that the much discussed qutstlon as
, whether or not a twlkliue p n,
could coniierte successfully with a tare,.
SELL HIGH CLASS HACKNEYS
1 J. S. braver Illsposes of Hllllnatoii
Mmhle, Nallrr and Baronet.
Vi'HiTt: Plains. N V. Oct ln.i'
net. Satire and Rllllngton Nimble, th ee
high class harness borsen, were sold tn
day by J, Sumner Draper of Bosto I
Valentine Crane of Chicago tW a pr!c,
said to have beep tir,,000. Crime bougi
the horses to exhibit nt the National
Horse Show. Draper sent these horses
to K'igland after last year's horse show
and said that he would never exhibit
bis hackneys In this country again.
he was not sBtl-fled With the Judging Id
I thai ahnn-
-I. SnOW.
Tin horaoi Wtrc bi ought back from
Rngland last spring and have been If
charge haro of .1. M Smith ..f Boator
fVOr since. On tholr return from the
other side Praper issuetl a haller.gr t
hOW them In a match against any tine?
barnon horaoi In the rmted .states to1
i.uOo a side. Their new owner OMOred
thom to-day for the Msduon Squ,t:
Qardon show.
Jni'kMMivfUt Marksmen 1 Ini
Jackhovvillk, Va., Oct. JS Urn
than om-half of the 1.000 nun tntored
tn the national indlvlduaJ matb oOf
' nlile to complete the fintt yard Mage t
day and it will te nntuhod to-morrow
Corporal Claude II. Clyde of tho Marina
, CorpO and Sergeant James A. Me., ft
of tin Massachusetts team are tied f
first honors, with scores on the foil
raJIffOt of 244 These poaltloni may he
changed when the other riflemen hs. a
had an opportunity at 6ft0 yards
I I n ert Winn 4 ooper l ip,
Kdgar LslTOrty won the Cooper cup
the New York Newspaper Oolf Club'
i most Importunt tropin, vesterday bv
o-.ung nmrrj . voriiru uy a up ana
7 ( 1 play in the thirt-six hole flnu
round. At the end of the morn'M
round l,averty was only 1 up. but made
the match a runaway affair in the aft"
noon The match was played nn the
public links In Van Cortlandt I'ark.