Evening star. [volume], October 16, 1911, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Georgeto
Maryland Jockey Club
P I M L I C O
OCTOBER 7 TO 23. INCLUSIVE.
BIX RACES, Including Siwplfrhjw, DAILY.
FIRST RACE. 3 .50 P.M.
ADMISSION $1-00
SPECIAL RATE
VIA
W B. A A. ELECTRIC RAILROAD CO
ROUND TRIP. Including Admission to Track. *2.
LIMITED CARS both wars. on h??ir and half
boor, making direct connection with Plmlico
Cars at Liberie and Lexington sts . Baltimore.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE A ANNAPOLIS
RAILROAD COMPANY. 1424 New York are.
Electric Lights
The Exchangeable Battery.
SALOM BATTERY COMPANY.
Exchange Statlos. Office.
Terminal Garage. 2S04 14th St.
Phon* North 1212. Phonf Col. 780.
SELF-STARTING
HUDSON "33"
H. B. LEARY. JR.
TEI.. X. ?M9. ir.1T 14TII ST. N.W.
The Carpenter Garage,
17TH AND C STS. N.W..
For pa* and electric vehicles. Modern facilities
ior raring for machines. Highest grade mechanical
and electrical talent. Charges reasonable.
THE CARPENTER AUTOMOBILE CO..
Phone North 4321. F. P. BLAIR. Mgr.
PULLMAN - -$1,650
BERGDOLL - $1,500!
Theo. Barnes & Co..
1222 H ST. N.W.
PBONF MAIN 2470 FOR DEMONSTRATION. ;
Stevenis=Biuryea '
e-h.p.. $2,890: *?-u.p.. *? 7S0: .H-h.p.. *4 000. (
Completely Equipped.
T. LAMAR JACKSON.
Central Garage,
fhnne M. <1444. 1310-16 NEW york AT*
"BUICK"
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
103S CONN. AVE. PHONE MAIN R <
OLDSMOBILH
1911
Special The Autocrat. The LlmlteA
M. T. POLLOCK.
1918 Conn, arc, p.vr. Phone M. 7791.
1912 MARION
1912 AMERICAN
demonstrations on request.
marion motor car co..
Tel. X. 3144. 1333 14TH ST. N.W.
The Luttrell Co., Dupont Circle.
DETROIT-ELECTRIC
APPERSON-REGAL
OAS CARS.
EMERSON & ORME,
140? H ST. N.W. PHONE. MAIN 7895.
" W&?Kimgtoimw
GUARANTEED FOR FIVE TEARS.
1912 MODELS.
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORP.
ICS 14TH ST. N.W. Phone N. 037
Columbia?Maxwell?Sampson.
COLUMBIA ELECTRICS.
SILENT KNIGHT MOTOR.
UNITED MOTOR WASHINGTON CO.,
1321 Hth at. n.w.
1912 CADILLAC
The Cook & Stoddard Co.,
1313 H St. N.W.
Phone Main 7428.
Pope Hartford. Oakland.
POPE AUTO CO.
OP WASHINGTON. 81? 14TH ST.
PHONE M 748.
Columbus Electric.
1912 COLE 30=40,
Fully equipped; $1,980.
1812 K B I T 3-Paasenger Touring Car.
Fully equipped; $900.
The Wilson Company,
Phone Main 7791. 918 14th at. n.w.
* ' ~ ENJOY LIFE.
OWN AN AUTOMOB1LR.
SECOND-HAND
COCBINQ CARS. RUNABOUTS. ROAD3TRR4
FROM $250 TO $1,000.
SEND FOR LIST A.
MILLER BROS.' AUTOMOBILE AND SOFPLt
HOC SB,
XKW-1107 14TH ST. N.W.
Phil* North 4170. Washington. D. O.
NOT GOOD FOOT BALI.
Mike Murphy Wants Forward Pass
Cut Out of Gridiron Game.
PHrLADEI^PHIA. October 1??Mike
Af 1 il 1 L-.ll *.aUa? I.. I
iuu: piiv, uir vtirrnu iwl uaii uaiuci,
convinced that the forward pass is poor
foot ball.
"The point I make against the forward
pass." says Murphy, "is that it is a
violation of the elementary- principles of
foot ball. It never was or will be anything
but a haphazard play, and it disorganize
any teams defense.
"I have always contended that what
foot bail spectators like to see is the ball
moved down the field by a series of well
executed plays, cleverly designed and
operated. The basket ball feature In
which the ball Is thrown all over the
field and passes back and forth from,one
team to another is certainly not good
foot ball
"I would like to see a return to some
of the principles of the old game.'
4
TITUS TO EOW.
Champion Sculler Will Again Take
Up Work.
XEW YORK, October l?k? Constance
S. Titus, twice champion single sculler
of the United States, and one of the
greatest oarsmen America lias produced.
fatnen 4 Ck thci rAwinor ouma movt
13 iW ICVU4I* %Kf ?VMIU6 (ICAl
summer. after an aba*;nee of rive years.
Ho will row in the national regatta in
an effort to recapture the title of champion
singh sculler that he forfeited by
' falling to compete. Since his retirement
Titus has rowed for the pleasure
of it. and has kept himself in fine condition.
He declares that two months'
work in a shell wili bring him back to
)ils old form.
YACHT BACES.
Olympic Events to Be Held July
20. 21 and 22.
NEW YORK. October 16?The yacht
rscoa In connection with the Olympic
* game* at Stockholm will be held July
20. 21 and 22. 1912. over courses at
. K'yashanin. The entries close exactly
% one mouth before the first race.
iwn Elevei
(FORWARD PASS i
BE FAIL
Is Valuable Only in K
Georgetown Wil
Later in
i
BY H. C. BYRD. <
The fate of the fom-ard pass. under this t
year's ruling, will be decided next Saturday.
The big elevens will start the hard
part of their schedules then, and whether
or not the play will he depended on for J
the majority of the gains is the ones- t
tion which, when answered, will give an i
idea as to its future status. That the j
play has been used extensively so far f
this year is known, but it is a question
if the big elevens, as soon as they start
' the hard games on their schedules, will l
not go back to the old-style methods t
for the majority of their gains, thus dis- J
carding the play which is likely to fail
to such an extent that it would result in \
a fluke touchdown for the opposing team, t
That the play is no more useful to a '
team on the offensive this year than j
last is certain. When the ball was thrown .
forward last season, even though it were
fumbled, the man first deceiving it had '
a chance to recover it. which lie has not
under the new code. The play as it
stands now is a whole lot easier to break
up than it ever was. It is the easiest
kind of a matter to spoil a pass under
the present conditions, provided a player j
is always 011 the alert. When two men ;
go after a ball tlie chances tire that they 1
are going to crash into each other and
when they do there is only one tiling to
take place?a fumble?and a fumble means
that the play is spoiled and the offensive
side has paid the price of a down.
So far this year the big elevens have
given out their intentions to develop the'
open style of play at almost any cost, j
but the same w as done last season. The ;
chances are. though, that when the championship
games start the forward pass
will be almost entirely discarded, the
coaches fearing to take chances with the
uncertain play. I
The forward pass has many enemies!
among foot hall experts and several times j ~
its fate has almost been sealed. What-t
ever niav happen to it. it is now and will j
continue to be of little real value to aiii
eleven as a ground-gaining medium.
There is one thing which it accomplishes, ; ?
though, and that is to keep the defense ; *
spread so that one man is able to gain 8
through the line fairly consistently. 8
Georgetown will come. While there ; g
are murmurtngs as to the apparent weakness
of the eleven, these will be dispelled i j
when the team reaches its real stride
and plays the game of whici^t Is really
capable. Georgetown as it appeared Sat- t<
urday is not the Georgetown that will k
be seen two or three weeks from now. n
There were many things which entered d
into the game Saturday which were ellm- II
inated before it was finished, and it is
not probable that they will again crop
out this year. Georgetown's support- /
ers should not feel discouraged over the I
defeat at the hands of the Indians. They I
will have ample cause to feel elated before
the end of the season.
?? - - ?- ? A L. 1-L. !
i ner^ were two Dig: iactors wnicii |
entered into the game Saturday which
had a great deal to do with the result, i
The lirst wa.s that the team had not been !
up against an opponent before this year
which even began 4o try its strength,
and as soon as it struck the Indians it E
was practically playing its first game '
against one of the best teams in the
country, one that had already played and
won five games, one from a team which
scored two touchdowns on Pennsylvania.
Even though the game had been later
in the season, it would have been exceeding
the expectations of everybody if
Georgetown had held the Indians to a tie
score, and no one could expect the Blue
and Gray eleven to come out of its first t
game against an eleven fully as good =
as either Harvard, Pennsylvania or Yale.
The fact that Georgetown has been *
against a team worthy to be classed among t
the best will aid it more than anything else i
that could have happened. Another fac- g
tor which had a great deal to do with the
result was that the players themselves s
had the idea that nothing in the world "
could defeat them, and that they were o
good enough to win games without hard ^
practice. The result or trie inaian game
taught them differently, and from now on
they will enter into their work with t
greater zest and determination. The play- t
ers learned one great lesson?that no mat- ^
ter how much individual ability a man
may possess, unless he has worked and
obtained the foundation to enable him to *
go through a grueling foot ball game he t
can never hope to win when stacked t
against real class
The Georgetown eleven has had its les- *
son. Watch it from now on.
c
Incidentally more points were scored on r
the Georgetown team Saturday than have
ever been tallied on any other team that
Fred Neilsen has coached. ?
v
V
I .e high must have a great eleven this y
year. Reports from New York state that
Princeton was lucky to get a tie game 8
with that team and everybody knows S
what Princeton has been doing to the (
other teams it has faced.
Virginia loomed up a whole lot stronger ^
in Saturday's game with Swarthmore t
than -anybody has given it credit for be- ,
ing this year. Judging by the reports
that have been circulated, had the field
judge seen things a little differently. Vir- *
ginia would have won by a 12 to 0 score. *
There was a great deal of discussion re- *
garding the play, almost every Virginia ?
man contending that it should have been r
a touchdown, although it was declared a I
safety. ?
Virginia's line outplayed the Swarth- *
more forwards, even though it was consid- t
erably outweighed, if the reports of the I
game are accurate, while the backfleld i
also did good work, the only objection to ! I
j it being that there was not enough weight1 t
in it. I
Georgetown may not have as easy a ( |
Yes, Ona
f
f jfmf; * JUST meo ur*
TO A BuNCH OF COIN.
j A WtMF To OONMtE *AAt
13' OF YMF KtMVFfTt(? SK><tH6 YW
II j TH% CRACK VhYYTSft-OF i
I FAWK. COAST UtNfcOC MW&BF1
1 1 Tb Hleg, NOW
I /A I YOUMt GOT TO
<SaL
I if iy ?L
i
n Will D
PLAY MAY
,URE THIS YEAR
ecping Defense Open.
11 Come Strong
Season.
:ime with the Charlottesville eleven thii
.ear as ha.- been predicted at differen
imes.
The showing of the Virginia Pol^teehnii
Institute Saturday against Yale was no
?s good as the team has been do.n!
*gainst Princeton for the last two o
hree years. The Tigers have never fount
t an easy matter to get away with V
P. I. in the early season game, but Yah
tad little trouble running up a goo<
?core Saturday.
One of the greatest surprises that ha;
>een sprung In late vears in South Atlan
io foot ball was the game Saturday it
ivhich the North Carolina A. & M tean
net defeat at the hands of the Vlrginh
Military Institute. Starting the seasoi
vith even better material than last year
he Raleigh eleven went down to defeat it
ts second game against an eleven whirl
vas not as good as it was by thirt;
>oints last year. Before the game almos
inybody would have- predicted that <S
VI. would have won by at least fou;
ouchdowns
The interscholastlc series will begin this
veek. In this connection it may be wel
o notice the showings of the two teams
vhlch are to meet in the first game it
he contests played by each Saturday
Central, which undoubtedly lias one ol
he best teams ever representing a loca
ligh school, won from the Kplscopa
rllgh School by a score of 117 to 0 anc
hat witli but one of its regular backtielc
n the game. The othe)* two men wlu
lelp make up almost the best trio evei
seen back of a local high school lint
vere out of the game. Just what tin
score would have been had the regulai
nen been in tlie game is hard to guess
iVestern, the team which is to meet Cenral.
took the worst beating ever given a
ligh school team when Tome rolled ur
fi points against ft. The Red and White
ras weak almost everywhere', and showed
lothing that would lead one to believe
hat it stands even a long shot chance tc
ret away with the Blue and White
leven.
Burgan. the scrub end. played in tlie
ast quarter at (Georgetown Saturday and
lid some good work at end. The former
*rep school boy played an aggressive
:ame from the time he went in until the
ame was ended. There were only one or
wo of the regulars who showed any agresslveness
at all. Burgan will receive
lore than passing mention for a regular
ob in the future.
White was the only man in Georgeown's
secondary defense who played any
ind of a game. Poor tackling was the
lost noticeable thing4 in the poor work
one in backing up the Blue and Gray
ine.
Hi TEAM
WILL BE SHIFTED
Jig Shake-Up Booked for Hilltoppers?Work
of Regulars
Unsatisfactory.
Owing to the unsatisfactory allowing of
he Georgetown University foot hall team
n the game with Carlisle last Saturday,
here will be a big shift in the line-up of
he varsity team before the next game,
"his change will undoubtedly be a big
urprise to the followers of the Hilltop
quad, for some of the veteran players
nay be kept on the side lines at the start
>f the Richmond game Saturday. Men
vho have heretofore been on the scrubs
vill hold regular berths. There are bul
ew on the varsity squad who are sure of
heir positions on the Blue and Gray first
earn, as Coach Nielsen is bound to build
ip a foot ball machine that will work
cell together at all hazards. Although
he line played an excellent game both on
he defensive and offensive, it is very
robable that new men may be tried out
n the forward positions, while there is no
loubt that some radical changes will be
nade In the "back-field positions.
Although the Georgetown team went
lown to defeat in Saturday's game, it
ias cheered as a Blue and Gray team
ras never cheered before. The student
>ody of the university is very enthuiastic
in its support, and throughout
Saturday evening hoyas for the team,
!apt. Dalley and individual players eouid
>e heard from every corner of the campus
"he members of the Hilltop institution
sxpect the Western warriors to do great
hings later on in the season.
i_nariey uergen, who nas ior quite a
ihile been looked upon as a comer by
he best authorities, demonstrated clearly
hat he Is of varsity material in his work
igainst the red men and may be seen in a
egular berth at one of the terminals.
Jergen is not a new man at the Hilltop,
is he was a member of last year's varsity
'quad, and has had four years of preparaory
school foot ball on the Waterbury
ligh School team, and was end on the
Vll-Connectieut scholastic team. He h
lot only a good man to slip through inerferance
and nail the runner, but alsc
days a clever offensive game, invariably
licking off his man.
: in Awhile 7
NvE \ NOW WHEN YOU fcO Yo BAT, R.1
1 j "that you nvustnt step ?a
j pt-ate or. "t^ey'lt get '
l?r viwem you see a ?all co yui
eta i tour, neao, s
.1. ^SSl?s?
* W! "^3^
< . i '
i _
%
evelop R:
TYRUS COBB AGAIN
-
Georgian Finishes 12 Points
Better Than Jackson.
SCHAEFER LEADS LOCALS
1 Jackson a Consistent Hitter A1
* Year, But Never Able
to Catch Cobb.
p
t
5 Again "Ty" Cobb has finished the has
r ball season with a batting average whirl
1 shows him to be still the premier slugge
I in the American league. The Georgia!
I finished the season with a batting aver
age twelve points better than did hi
nearest competitor. His mark for th
3 season, .417, shows just how great i
" hitter he is.
, Joe Jackson, the phenomenal youngste
i of whom it was predicted that he was i
II mere flash in the pan, was the man wh<
i gave Cobb the best race for the battin)
] i supremacy of the American League
,-i Jackson was a consistent hitter all durinj
t the year, but could never quite get up b
z the standard set by Cobb.
1 Schaefer had the best mark of any o
the local men, with Milan a close second
. Schaefer had an average of .326, whil<
[ Milan had a percentage of .313.
. The averages follow:
i IMarer and club. AB. R. 11. 2B.3B.UR.Ay
. Cobb, Dot .192 150 247 46 23 8 .41'
r Jackson, CIot 571 127-231 42 1* 7 .41*
I Crawfonj, Det 57.'* 1W 21*1 37 14 7 .37:
Rowan. St. L 65 7 24 1 1 0 .ST
Lajotc. Clev 314 35 115 20 1 2 .36
1 K. Collius. A 111 494 90 177 23 13 3 .351
I Cree. N. V 518 90 18o 30 21 4 .34
> I>a pp. Ath 170 32 59 11 3 1 .34
Ilonrlkson. Boa 93 17 32 3 2 0 .34
? CASHIOX, Wash 35 3 12 1 0 0 .3*
' K. BHkcr. Ath 597 96 196 39 14 11 .33
Myera, Bos 75 8 25 3 0 0 .33:
Murph.v, Ath 507 1"2 163 27 11 6 .31
. Dfl.-hantv. Det 542 SI 178 28 13 3 .32!
. Sp.-Hk.-r. Boa 501 87 161 32 13 8 .32
, SCH.VEFKIt. IVaah. ..439 72 143 15 7 O .32
, Eaatcrlv. Clev 286 .'15 93 18 6 1 .32
II. lx>rd, Chi 560 103 181 20 17 3 .32
' Mcliinla. Ath 46S 79 150 22 H? :t -12
I LKL1VKLT. Wnsh. ...224 27 72 13 3 o .32
' 1 ji URc, Chi 75 7 24 6 3 0 .32<
i Midntyrc. Chi 573 102 1S3 2111 1 .31!
, C<??mtia. Ath 142 31 45 6 1 2 .31'
MILAN. Wash 618 llO 194 25 8 3 .31
Chase. N. Y 529 81 166 34 7 3 .31
I ai porta. St. L 508 71 158 36 10 2 .31
lluupir. Boa 511 93 158 21 8 4 .301
Ur.i,.t..n V V 111 II t O O Mil
1 R l ord.' Ath. !. 575 03 175 oH 11 3 iiifti
Dolan. X. V 69 19 21 2 2 ft .3 ^
Birmingham. Clew ... 446 54 135 10 5 2 -HOC
I>. I^wla. Bos 47?> 64 141 33 5 7 .301
K. WALKKR. Waah... 67 5 2ft 1 0 0 .201
Block. Chi 114 11 34 6 1 1 .201
' Woltcr. N. Y .*.433 78 128 17 13 4 .29*
Hall. CI?t 412 45 122 14 0 3 .2)?
Oldrlng. A ih 480 84 1+4 13 14 3 .294
Hartzcll. X. Y 526 t>6 164 16 12 3 .Mf
Gal u<>r. I8't 248 33 72 10 4 2 .2W
Hodto. Chi 55ft 74 150 28 13 4 .28'i
G. Mullen. Det 07 4 28 7 2ft .28S
L. Gardner. Boa 403 82 142 17 8 4 .28*
Dougherty, chl 212 39 81 9 0ft .28*
Carrlgan. Bo* 233 .30 67 8 I 1 28*
I'urtell. Bos 80 5 23 5 3 ft .28*
J. la'wis, Bo* 59 7 17 0 0 ft .28*
MoConn.ll, chl 387 44 110 11 5 I .2*1
Smith. C1*t 155 8 44 8 1 1 .284
Schmidt. Met 4ft 5 13 2 1 ft .281
Daniels. X. Y 465 73 131 14 11 2 .282
Hemphill. X. Y 202 32 57 4 2 1 .282
Callahan. Chl 403 64 120 12 6 3 . 27S
Compton. St. U lftfi 0 29 4 0 0 .27*
Yerkes. Bo* 512 60 140 22 3 1 .271
OESSLER. Wash 451 68 123 21 5 4 .27.1
C. WAl-K EH. Wash... 359 46 08 6 4 2 .271
Drake. Det 315 37 86 0 10 1 .271
Crlss. St. X. 84 8 23 3 1 2 .271
D. Jones. Det 338 78 02 1ft 1 ft .272
W'lllett, Det 81 15 22 3 3 1 .272
' Bngle, Bos: 510 58 138 15 3 2 .271
I Caldwell. X. Y 144 15 39 4 1 0 271
Stnvnll. CIot 45ft 49 123 17 7 0 .2Tf
i?. Metier, uicv zi> .v> a ^ u .xte
C'rauey, Clev 528 85 142 26 5 1 .26?
Austin. St. L. 539 S4 143 24 11 2 .265
Stanage. Dct 502 44 133 15 7 3 .2?
Knight. N. Y 471 69 124 16 7 3 .268
Meloau. St. L 213 30 56 11 2 3 .2?TH
Blandlng. Clev 65 0 17 1 ? 0 .265
Summers. Det 61 4 16 1 0 0 .265
Krause, Ath 61 8 10 2 2 0 .261
Fitagerald. N Y 42 7 11 1 0 0 .261
Thomas. Ath 300 33 78 13 3 O .26?
Ijtke. St. L 81 7 21 2 1 O .26?
1 Olson. Cley 545 87 141 10 8 1 .25?
, Tarmehilt, Chi 510 60 132 18 6 0 .25?
Baumanu. Det 03 8 24 2 4 0 .25?
Barrv. Ath 442 74 114 17 7 1 .2M
KIJIERFELD. Wash.. 407 50 1?>5 16 4 o .251
Wood. Boa 89 14 23 5 2 2 . 251
Turner. Clev 414 61 105 16 9 0 .251
1 O'Leary. Det 2W> 20 66 0 3 0 .251
i Nunemaker. Bos 185 18 47 4 3 0 .251
.1. Collins. Chi 371 48 04 1 8 10 4 .283
I .Kingston, Ath. .'.... 71 0 18 4 0 0 .253
E. Gardner. X. Y. . ..358 37 00 12 2 0 .255
, Zeider. Chi 218 40 55 4 O 2 .255
1 Hogan. St. L. 467 54 117 18 6 2 .251
Rtrnnk. Ath 216 43 54 8 2 1 .25V
Lively. Det 44 6 11 2 1 0 .25?
A. Williams. Bos 285 36 71 7 5 0 .241.
Wagner. Bos 265 34 66 12 8 1 .24?
Shot ten, St. L 571 84 141 9 7 0 .241
Kutins. St. L 101 12 25 5 2 3 .241
Griggs. Clev 71 7 17 4 2 1 .23?
Morlarty. Det 481 50 114 17 5 1 .231
But'her, Clev- 135 22 32 8 3 1 .231
Hart set. Atb >38 7 9 1 O O .231
Lindsay. Cleve 64 5 15 2 0 0 .29."
Karger. Bos 47 3 11 3 O 1 .211
W. JOHNSON. Wash. 129 17 30 4 3 1 .233
Derrick. Ath 0? 15 21 1 2 0 .235
Krlehell, St. L 82 6 19 3 0 O .235
Stephens. St. L 212 11 40 4 5 0 . 231
White. Chi 78 12 18 1 1 0 .231
Krapp, Clev 74 10 17 5 1 0 .23?
Bush. Det 558 125 128 16 3 1 .111
Wallace. St. L 410 35 04 14 2 0 .22?
O. Johnson. X. Y. ... 210 21 48 8 7 3 .221!
Walsh. Chi ...153 22 3 0 0 .22?
Stveenev. X. Y 228 15 52 6 5 O ,22s
. fOXHOY. Wash 3.53 40 80 12 5 2 .221
GRAY. Wuh 44 1 10 2 O O .22',
M (BRIDE. Waib 554 &? 125 ? 4 0 .22f
, B. Mitchell. St. I, 4ft 4 11 2 0 0 .221
i t'orhan. Obi 150 14 20 G 2 0 ,tK
1 Lathers. Pet 45 5 1ft 1 0 0 .22S
WVSMITH. Wash. ..150 12 33 2 3 0 ,22?
Sullivan. fill 256 27 56 ft 3 O .21f
B. MORGAN. Wash... 87 11 1ft 2 0 0 .21f
STREET. Wash 217 16 47 8 1 0 .211
Thonev, Boa 25 5 3 O 0 O .211
Clarke. St. L 235 22 55 11 1 0 .21t
FlKfert. Bos 145 10 31 4 4 2 .214
Schweitzer. St. L 241 33 51 10 4 0 .215
HKN'RY. Wash 238 23 53 5 0 0 .20r
Hal' tarn. 8t. L 106 11 34 4 1 0 .20:
Hoft., i). St. L 83 12 17 4 2 0 .20Pax
Chi 133 14 27 2 1 1 .20?
Mnllin. Chi 5ft 7 12 110 .20T
CTXXINGHM. Waab. 323 35 63 11 6 3 .201
Donovan. Det KO 11 12 3 1 1 .20f
H. Davis. Ath 184 20 3? ft 1 1 .10'
Plank, Ath 0-3 7 18 J ? ? -I'M
Blair X. Y 224 1? 43 0 2 0 .105
R. Williams. X. Y 47 3 0 1 1 0 .10]
Covington. Pet 32 0 6 0 0 0 .184
Murra*. fit. L. 102 8 1ft 4 0 3 .1W
HCGHV8. Wash 81 3 15 10 1 .18!
Pane. Bos 05 3 12 1 0 0 .188
I. Young. Chi 28 0 3 2 0 0 .1711
Newman, St. It. 62 11 11 2 10 .171
hey Do Thrc
YOUR TVJSIM To'fc
J / NCAN e
\ , *0 Ifs YOU see
^ * / CCNM N (? KJl&XT *T YOU
TANO / -^OO'LC GCT f
jRXgJ I OCNJ
I V ^L * J ^KP
It *| | ? ?> ?
BE*V.^v, .
ipidly Froi
WITH PITTSBI
/^1
e 1"^' .& "***
HIPPY"
Former Terhalcal High quarter, who Ik
Pittsburgh
SOME BIG ELEVE:
ALREADY
I
Severe Tests for Tea:
Week ? Review
of Various
Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania .
have had the experience, which they may j
be expected to turn to profit, of having j
> bumped into hard games already, Cornell's
bump being so hard that it was a
defeat, and Princeton being fortunate
in getting off with no worse than a tie
against Lehigh. Cornell was against a
first-class eleven and one which has a
legitimate right to win most any game
it plays. Penn will play this team on the
28th, and that game becomes additionally
Important after what happened in Ithaca
last Saturday.
Much harder battling is due from time
to time from now 011 for the gridiron
upper crust that they have been having
this fall. There comes a sudden shift in
the nature of Yale's schedule next Saturday.
The Ells have not had a good test
at all as yet, but the foot ball they will
meet next Saturday, when they play at
West Point, will be a pronounced as well
1 as an abrupt change, a fact of which
iney are wen aware. iue Aim; game
usually is one of the hardest obstacles
of the season for the Elis to surmount.
Princeton, like Yale, has a hard task
cut out for next Saturday, when the
Nassau eleven plays the Navy, but has
the advantage over Yale in having been
in a game which necessitated the stiflfest
sort of resistance to avoid defeat. There
is a chance that neither the Tigers nor
I Elis may derive immediate joy from
{ next Saturday's results, but both will
I learn things about strength and weakj
ness in the eleven which will be of value
I for future development Another real
battle scheduled for Saturday is between
Penn and Brown. Penn is used to hard
knocks by this time, but Brown has
been having things her own way, and,
like Yale, faces an abrupt change in the
caliber of the opponent. Harvard has no
hard game booked until the 28th, when
Brown comes to Cambridge.
Last week was an eventful one for
Princeton. If the Tigers evidenced that
j they could make an unexpectedly weak
J showing they also showed three days
| later that they could convalesce and come
i right back "with an unexpectedly good
i showing. Colgate wasn't counted on as
i beatable to the extent of 31 to 0, par'
tieularly after the way Lehigh clawed
the Jersey beast. There was decided im.
provement in the three days, regardless
l of the comparative strength of Lehigh and
; Colgate, Improvement In the line, where
1 It was needed greatly.
[ Weak in Line.
j Fundamentally weak line playing be'
yond -the ordinary was disclosed by
v a Straight B<
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PARMER, j
nhowiBK up well for the UaiveroMr ?' I
h eleven. *J
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[N2> nAVE
\D HARD GAMES ;
4
ms Will Begin This 1
iv of Strength \
i Schools. j
I
I
Princeton against Lehigh, but progress\ J
in knowledge and execution of rudiments <
took place between Wednesday and Sat- '
urday. There's something In having pu- .
pils who can absorb teaching no matter ]
how crude they may be. Against Lehigh ^
the Princeton forwards were sluggish and
uncertain and helped the backs scarcely j
at all. The left wing was the weaker of ,S
the two, and both wings played as if they *
thought their duties, except to plant their '
feet and let the opposition cnarge into them,
ended with defensive aggressive
ness. The Prtnceon line Iiasn t yet shown 1 is
the offensive enterprise and realization h
of getting into and getting together as Y
have the Yale forwards, and the Yale b
line isn't wonderfully far along in that b
respect by any means. It is erratic, but t
Yale's offense at present shows a snappier
and better co-ordination between line t<
and back fie Id than Princeton s. Capt. o
Howe is still dropkicking goals. f
The Princeton backs are faster at get- P
ting away when running back kicks than p
Yale's, but no faster at getting away on p
line plays. They are better dodgers, but li
don't split into openings as cleanly, b
Princeton had 'a shift last week after the ii
manner of the Yale shift, which worked P
well several times for gains, but another q
formation in which forwa'rds dropped j<
back, then hopped up into the line, in Ji
the same places apparently as they were ti
before dropping back, didn't accomplish ii
anything, certainly didn't confuse Lehigh. I]
This maneuver was tried on uicks and b
forward passes, and the Lehigh men a
drove through the resultant gaps like ?
water pouring through a sieve. t<
Yale Plays Loosely. p
Criticisms made of Yale's play against
Virginia Poly are that it was loose and
erratic. It must have been careless when t<
a team which was beaten 33 ;o 0 blocked a
two of Yale's kicks. The frequency with ^
which Virginia recovered kicks or blocked "
kicks points to the need of more vig- n
llanee and agility on the part 01 Yale in T
following a loose ball. Yale for several
games has been playing without two of
her best line men, Bomeisler, the end,
and Paul, the tackle. So has Princeton,
for that matter. Sam White, the end, m
has been an absentee-(he has an injured
ankle) and Eddie Hart is still wrestling
with the annoying matter of a condition.
A man who is expected to brace up the
line is Vaughn, the former Notre Dame a
star. He was a back at Notre Dame, Q
but is to be tried out as line material.
He played end against Colgate. G
Straightaway rushing was employed o
mostly by Harvard for the three touch- p
downs against Williams with streaks of y,
drivine Dower. Reynolds In the backfield
ill :: :
)
=or. n"<n a
kn't fool
an <nch
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m i The Underset
No ; .
i Branch 313-315 S
i Stores I If Advertiscd or
It's Cheap
?
| Underselling V
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.
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1 Mll'S
>
: Regular $20
> * 1
Vali
I $109)
i? Backward business lias left
I of the leading clothing mai
j| turers overstocked. C>ne of
'f offered us a lot of suits at a s
;! price. We jumped at the offer.
'? is why we are in position to
i? men the greatest values of tlie
in Iligh-class, Ready-made Clo
? Wide range of serges, tf
: tweeds cassimeres, fine worstec
I cheviots. Smartest models, n
[* colorings. Guaranteed perfe<
? ting and shape retaining. A
? that can't be dup'icated under J
t* to $32.50. Only 290 suits left 1
[ at $10.08.
m
[I Exclusive agents for
P Rochester Clothes.
I Men's F;
I $1.'
[ Regular $3.00 ai
!
? A immense assortment
1. f\ new shapes and shac
? models?hats usually
[ Our special underselling pri
1 coming along fast and may develop
ito a pood mate for Wendell. Potter,
Vendell, Campbell and Reynolds look to
e the best backfield combination at Camridge,
but there Is other promising maertal.
Harvard has the best of ends of any
earn and has the outlook of a pood pair
f tackles in Gardiner and Rogers. The
ormer is coming along in fine style, but
togers has gone to the hospital with apendicitis.
It will be hard to develop as
romising a man. Jenckes is now the
keliest candidate for the other tackle
erth. At left guard and center tne piay-i
iK lias been anything but satisfactory,
larvard has had a lot of trouble in ac-l
wiring team play, but was much less disJinted
in that department against Wilams
than in preceding games. Harvard's
sickling was excellent. A fault of promlence
was the incurring of i>enalties.
[legal use of the hands and tripping
rought on three penalties. Princeton
nd Cornell are other teams this season
'hich in some one game have been ex?nslve
sufferers from penalties.
The Carlisle Indians still lead in total
oints scored. They nearly always do at
lis time of the year. They go at a slamang
rate from first to last. They begin
3 take on big teams soon and then a betzr
idea will be had of their real scoring
bility. The Indians, together with
'rinceton, Lafayette and Brown, have
lade over 100 points. Among the teams
?UawoM Volo Horf
Ot SCOI CU UII aic nui ??louth.
Brown, Penn State, Army and
rlnity.
ALL-STARS TRIM GIANTS.
IcAleer Outfit Beats Old Polo
Grounders, 3 to 0.
NEW YORK. October 16.?McAleer's
.merlcan League Stars clashed at Lenox
>val yesterday with a team called the
riants, composed of six former members
f the John McGraw clan and three semlros.
The American League collection
'on, 3 to 0. The line-ups:
Giants?Browne, cf.; Seymour, If.; Don:
By "Bu<
i EBBT ^
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^ ^
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fo.
' r^nlBI 1W
* '
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ir Gossip
iseman!
A
iling Stores, ' charge |
eyeatl St! the |
'Sold Elsewhere Bill 1 $
>er Here. $
alues for Men |
1??? l
< I
ainidl $22.50 if
yes jf
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all Hats, \\
90 |
:;
id $3-30 Values. a
of Men's Fall Hats; alh the Ij!
les, in both soft and stiff X
sold for $3.00 and $3-'50. ?
r#? <tr on X
t * '7^* y
|
lln, lb.; Walsh, rf.; Dammarcn, as.; Gilbert.
2b.; Tagner, 3b ; Warner, c.; M^Glnnlty,
p. ?
Score by innings:
American League Stars?Wood, of ;
Schaefer, 2b.; Gessler, rf.; Chase, lb ;
Mullin. If.; Gardner, 3b.; McBride.
Henry, c., and Collins, p.
Americans 0 1 ?O 1 000 1?3
Giants 00000000 ???
WALTER JOHNSON WINS. *
Crack National Fans Fourteen Lin.coin
Giant Batsmen. s
NEW YORK,. October 10.?Walter Johnv
son and "Gabby" Street, the star battery
of the Washington base ball team of the
American league, did the battery stunt
for the All-Leaguers in a game with the
Lincoln Giants at Olympic Field yesterday
and carried off the honors by 3 runs
to '!. Johnson bad his wing working to
perfection. He scattered five hits and
struck out fourteen. The line-up:
All-Leaguers? Maurer, 2b.; Rheinaeker.
lib.; Ryan, and B.iss. If.; Wagner, ss.-;
Street, c.; Mack, rf.; Bennett, rf,-;
Meehan. lb. Johnson, p.
Lincoln Giants?Lyons. If.; Frances, .'lb..
Wright, 2b.; Lloyd, ss.; Booker, lb.;Gan.?.
cf.; Bradley, c.; Buckner, rf ; McClellan,
P
Score by innings.
All-Leaguers 0 1 Oft 2 O 1 0 1?*
Lincoln Giants 100 0 2000 O?3
NO ICE HOCKEY
Will Be Played Indoors in Chicago
This Season.
CHICAGO, IlL; October 10.?According
to the announcement made by Charles H.
Herrman of the Ice Palace there will be
no Indoor ice hockey In this city this winter.
The great Canadian sport wag revived
only last year.
d" Fisher
teCOT TO TC.UU ^
*OOUY THvr Tnei
EYifAt^ THROW
*VT bYKAI^HY OHe
>f ^ y? 1] IT,
^ |r~ u L
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