Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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

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Princeto
ICuston
at Re
And it's the J
us famous, as gr
can get in this cit
We measure.
I is: These clothes
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The scarcity i
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Originator* of the French canran
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nri_ , i IT.
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i m m // I I f TROY'S BEST I
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King Eight, $1,350.
Pullman, $740.
WW. P B.%VtWYVART ? CO.,
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1916 Maxwell, "The Wonder
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National and Jeffery
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Combs Motor Company,
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1407 H Street. Phone Main Teas.
UNION GARAGE
G It Bet- ttk and 7th Hta. W.W.
A?f lorrlce, Aiy Place, Aay MIoate.1*
C. WALTER HOOVER. MGR.
TeL Mala 85?,
The Lottrell Ce., TeL West MA
Service Station. 1214 N. H. Ave. N.W.
E,GHT QSjS^
CYLINDER JS&?
THU COOK & STODDARD CO.
U28-4U Coin. Ave. Phone Pf. T818L
PITCHER RUTH S BAD LUCK.
Wins Ball Game. But Loses $500
Diamond Ring.
BALTIMORE. M<1. October 25 ?
While Babe Ruth was pitching his oil
team, the St. Mary's Industrial School
to victory yesterday afternoon, one ol
the brothers of the institution to whom
Ruth had intrusted his two-and-a-halfcarat
aolitaire ring, lost the jewel while
working to keep the big crowd from
encroaching on the infield.
P'ltVl nui.l t'ft ft - -! *- ' *
?." vw 4 l ii - riiiK, wnicn
contained the first diamond he had ever
owned. He had bought it from th
proceeds of his share of the worl<!
series spoils.
Babe won his game. 3 3 to 2. Frita
Maisei of the Yankees played & star
game at third for St Mary's, fielding
cleanly everything that came his waj
and hitting like a fiend.
WOLVEETON WINS PENNANT.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 25.?Harry
Wolverton'e San Francisco club won
the Pacific Coaat League pennant yesterday.
The team clinched Its hold on
the flag last week. Wolverton was one*
a manager of the New York Yankees.
Salt Lake City, which took the place
Of Sacramento In the league last spring,
was the runner-up in the race. Lot
Angelss was a close third. Vernon,
Oakland and Portland finished In ths
order named
ns New 1
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corn & C
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OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
15TARW00a^ I
Wan vf pood f,*\
'<a^(r and / 't j
ttefinement j4[,l
UJLCL utecu?
//ua neu/ J 1 J
L ////// RED-MAN
Cd/f/w 2 25y
I f / / I / ' TROY** BUT
I I// I RKOOUCT
dward & Lothrop
TO DISPEBSE FAMOUS STUD.
Trr.ii n_ OnU of Tm.
i AA-nggixi uuista niu iic uviu oi j
ington Thursday.
NEW YORK, October 25.?There will
be a pilgrimage of breeder? this week
to the home of the thoroughbred in
Kentucky to attend the dispersal sale
of the noted Elmendorf stud, which
will be held on the farm at Lexington, (
Ky., next Thursday.
Elmendorf Stud was the property of
I the late James B. Haggin, who was one
i of the most successful of American
breders of racing stock. Those in :
j charge of his estate have determined j
to close out the establishment and the j
sale will provide an excellent oppor-;
i tunity for the owners of other farms j
to acquire some of the choicest strains. ;
In addition to the stallions there are i
seventy brood mares and thirty weanlings
to go under the hammer, and
the racing men may be expected to bid
for some of the latter consignment.
The sale will be under the management
of the Powers-Hunter Company,
and the members of that firm are conI
fl A a r\ t t Vi n t If TV* ill V. a tVia Viannar uolr. nf
I the year in the thoroughbred line. The |
star of the sale is the eleven-year-old j
I stallion Ballot, by Voter-Cerito, which !
! as a race horse won eighteen stakes. I
Ballot is the sire of the winners Capra. |
; Militant and Trust Me. and has made a :
! good name for himself in the stud. He '
; was purchased by Mr. Haggln for $50,i
000 from John E. Madden. The other 1
j stallions to be sold are Sain and Hes- ,
, Stan, the former the sire of Jack At- \
i kin and other great race horses.
i All-Nationals, 8; All-Americans, 5.
| OMAHA, Neb., October 25.?The AllNational
base ball aggregation defeat'
?d the All-American team here yeeter]
day by the soor? of 8 to 5. Alexander
of the Phillies pitched for the winning
j team. I
! , L
MUTT AND JEI
/oh,joy| mutt look]
f i zor cen^r pr.cv\
'I <Aise k . i t w-rv.PWs.^
S
I J /6? ~*Tlx/L' <
'.( ^ f^-jjuxjls.. xaCt k^jutx/>?
^ luvlmj^i xt> aruim* *vr*j x/km
"* axmto-^d ~ftr*j~irka?4
! .^eo y
! ^ geue^M- %XArrj4
(*i
I
Foot Ball
o Order
Prices
ring that has made
ed clothes that you
qu. Our Guarantee
ire finished or you
ibrics makes it ador
Overcoat
Measure
iO $20
e are now showing
:et. Only our big
mills enabled us to
rh thpm anvwhpre
1 see for yourself
ireen
F St. N.W.
SEASON PENNANT WINNERS.
Only One of the 1914 Base Ball
Champions Repeated This Year.
"With the playing of the final games in
the Pacific Coast League pennant race
the curtain was rung down on the
championship base ball season of 1915
yesterday. While the last year has
proved far from profitable to many
club owners, and some of the minor organizations
were forced to disband, the
season Just closed has been fruitful of
interest In many respects. The demand
for players shown by the result of the
drafts by major league clubs augurs
well for the future of the game and
demonstrates that the financial shortcomings
of the season have not shaken
the faith of the backers of the clubs
throughout the country.
While the finishes for some of the
1915 championship pennants were hard
fought, the closest was that for the
Federal League flag. This was won by
the Chicago team by the narrowest
possible margin through taking the
final game of a double-header, which
was called on account of darkness at
the end of seven innings. A rather peculiar
outcome of the various races in
the major and minor leagues was that
none of the 1914 championship clubs
repeated its victory, with the single exception
of the Canadian League pennant
winners, who retained the banner
at Ottawa. Following is a list of the
winning clubs in the principal leagues,
with the results of the season's play:
League and Club. W. L. Pet.
American, Boston 101 50 .609
National, Philadelphia 90 62 .591
Federal. Chicago 86 66 566
International. Buffalo 86 CO .632
American Association. Minneapolis.. 92 62 ..'97
Southern Association. New Orleans. 90 63 .588
Western, Dea Motnea 87 53 .621
Central, Evansville 75 CO .0
Three I (2<\). Mol'.ne 38 19 .667
Three I (2nd). Mollne :-A 19 .667
New England. Portland 77 42 .617
New York State. Bin^hamton 79 44 .642
Northwestern. Seattle 88 <58 . 561
Texas, Waco 88 59 .599
Northern, Fargo 74 49 .602
Virginia flat). Rocky Mount 8ft 28 .608
Virginia (2d>. Portsmouth 41 2ft .621
Colonial. Hartford 23 18 .861
Blue Ridge, Frederick S3 23 .697
Central Association. Burlington 81 3* .681
North Carolina, Ashevllle 74 46 .617
Western Association. Denisnn 76 53 .589
OLDEST ACTIVE BALL PLAYER.
If Cobb Lasts This Long, He Will Be
a Millionaire.
PITTSBURGH, October 25.?George
Artzberger, sixty-seven years old, a
wealthy shoe dealer, has Just closed his
1915 playing season with the Wittmer
team, the strongest amateur team in Allegheny
county. During the season he
played sixty-one full games. His official
batting average Is .826. In the field his
mark was .970.
Artzberger plays outfield positions
equally well. In a game August 80 he
made five hits, scored four runs and stole
two bases. He claims to be the oldest
active ball player in the world, and declares
that he can run bases, hit and
throw as well as he could when he was
forty years younger, which assertion Is
borne out by his record.
rF?There Are Two Wa
? ?
( QHIfimg; YOUR, I/alorou?
f hijrb-Y AH^ UNDER FIRJE MI
v-.. I MM6S.T1 (N<CTC
* V.O "
0
*\
System 5
RUSH MAKES GOOD :
WITHTIGER TEAM
Princeton Seems to Be Cham[
pionship Probability This
Season.
ARMY HAS GREAT ELEVEN,
SAY THE G. U. PLAYERS
Officials Censured for Allowing
Roughness in Game of
Saturday.
BY H. C. BYED.
This seems to be Princeton's year.
"Speedy" Rush, brought from a small i
prep school to take charge of the Tigers' *
more or less demoralized foot ball sys- t
tern, has made good, and this year Har- t
vard and Yale must look toward Tiger- *
town with gravest apprehensions as to the j
i probable outcome of the championship i
' battles. Princeton has played real foot t
| ball and all appearances indicate that
j it is a real championship probability?
j not possibility.
| The crushing defeat of Dartmouth, a
l team which was known to be strong.
! proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that
j Rush has molded a splendid machine at
j Princeton. There was hardly a person
! who ventured a prediction as to the pos'
sible outcome of the battle with the "big
j green" aggregation, and if anybody had
suggested that Princeton would win by
such a margin as it did he would have
been ridiculed. It was not believed that
. Princeton had an offense sufficient to
! score thirty points against an eleven of
; the caliber of Dartmouth, and that it
j did so was a mighty agreeable surprise to
j those loyal alumni and students who have
! been waiting and hoping for better things
s on the gridiron at Tigertown.
j None doubts that Princeton will enter
1 the games with Harvard and Yale at
j least on even terms. In fact, if the |
Tigers show a corresponding improve'
j ment in the next two weeks to what j
j they have done in the last two or three j
! they ought to have the advantage. It j
! is some time since Princeton went J
against Yale and Harvard with the,
odds in its favor in each contest, and ]
yet it looks very much as if that will j
j be the turn of affairs this fall. Unless j
| xaie ana narvara snow raucn greutci
scoring power than they have yet pro- ^
duced against their early season opponents
that is certainly going to be
the case.
Rush has made good at Princeton for ?
three reasons. He seems to embody the
necessary requisites for a successful 1
coach, has been given full charge of
the squad and absolute dictation as to t
its actions, and is in possession of f
splendid material. The wood for great
elevens has not been burned properly at
Princeton recently because there were r
too many tongs trying to place it on j
the fire in different ways. The Tigers | .
seem to have found the right man and j 11
the right conditions at last, and it is j ii
up to them to see that some "Meddle- s<
some Johnny" does not disrupt the fab- 11(
ric of the system which has produced
results. n
Georgetown is offering no excuses for j
the defeat sustained by it at West Point j tl
Saturday. The players, coaches and all ;
agree that the Btronger eleven won. How- {
ever, the Blue and Gray contingent is [
strong in condemnation of the officials for j
allowing a lot of rough work. One of i a
those connected with the Blue and Gray c!
squad said this morning that the Georgetown
team was used up terribly in the
early part of the contest, and that the
players complained to the officials time ?
after time. The officials failed to take V
cognizance of the undue conditions, and p
the game fan away from them somewhat, a
It is probable that Georgetown will not o;
get out to practice before Wednesday D
because of the bruises and general poor
condition of the team. h
, The Army has a better eleven than it w
I has been given credit for, according to t.1
jthe Georgetown players. The Soldiers a
are much stronger than the Navy, if their
I view of the two teams is correct, and 01
| should win easily in the annual contest M
in November. tl
; Georgetown's defeat at the hands of ' ft
[the Army was unexpected. The Blue i s<
i and Gray players, coaches and all con- , g
i nected with the sound thnucht thov t>
would win, but the strength shown by
the Soldiers was roue. m tl
was looked for. It was a powerful ei
combination Georgetown faced, and pi
admission of toe latter that u y<
against a stronger team Is evidence of dl
Just how good the Army Is. h?
m
The Catholic University team "did It- tc
self proud" in its game with Villanova. w
The Brooklanders fought through a
hard contest and won on; am ei
i which had previously defeated prac- tl
Itically all the big secondary schools in in
jits section, and they deserve great
jcredit for their performance. The . h;
; team as a whole is good enough to bi
.make a splendid showing against io
I elevens of any class. o:
The Catholic University eleven Is another
which Fred Neilsen has coached
successfully. It Is a remarkable thing, ci
but he has never been In charge of a w
losing eleven. At M. A. C., George- nc
Washington and Georgetown he resur- st
rected foot ball from a pretty deep n<
grave, and now he is turning the same st
trick at Catholic University. Neilson
has gotten splendid results wherever ca
he has coached, and It is doubtful if m
his team will lose another game this j B;
q?B Don Cb rt a In 1 w U tirlll bViaw ??<! 1 ? ?
all Its contests, even if It drops one or I It,
two of those remaining. jm
tys of Getting Money, Pro
>m aF \ 7 r rni
> CONDUCT T H ftHKS, \ of
^ ifAPgR-iw- DUKE 1 ?
LUCtt. / LET ME c,ee?
Wl^MOIL I'LLTA^A' V ^
AW DEMWPJ I bow-tle op J \j;
r- S ink;
>. K
m
mccessfu
UROVER ALEXAN
OF ALL PITCH]
Figures Show He Oui
in National and i
Johnson Did
ST. LOUTS, October 25.?The curtain
has been rung down on the 1915 base
ball season; the stage Is deserted, and
the principal actors are getting back
nto the small towns and hamlets where
:hey will be heroes for a time.
Capitola, Cal., is all excited because
FTarry Hooper is on his way home; St.
*&ul, Neb., is gptting out the bunting
:o show Grover Cleveland Alexander a
suuu time, ana, ior an we Know, tney
nay be doing: things in Santa Clara
ind Laguna Beach, Cal. Six or seven
:owns in Arkansas and Oklahoma are
jreparing to receive George Foster, the
Fled Sox hurler, who won two games in
:he series.
With the curtain dropped, the "dope?ters"
are having their inning with the
iverages. They are being dissected in
svery way. The failure of Alexander in
;he world series caused many to recall
:he title bestowed upon him as "the
greatest pitcher in base ball." There is
10 question that Alexander failed to
ive up to expectations. He didn't pitch
n either game as he pitched in the Naional
League season.
Has the Best Average.
But he was the best pitcher in the
National League, and averages show
lim to be the best pitcher in either
eague. As has been said time and
igain, averages do not count for a
hing only when1 a player asks for more
noney. Then the manager begins to
ook up the averages. During the seapertinent
By J. ED i
Walter Johnson again is hookec
The Nationals' star pitched his sec<
dub yesterday and suffered his sei
>nd time failing to get him a run.
It is a safe guess that Walter
fames, yet he ought not to pitch
t would seem that Johnson's salar
o keep the wolf from the door, :
or the sake of a few more dollars.
When organized base ball makes the
uling this winter that ball players
rill not be allowed to go barnstormlg
after the season closes, it also will
lclude all individuals who" hire themelves
to semi-pro or minor league
jams for the sake of getting-some easy
loney.
There is no let-up in the criticism of
fie Phillies' management because of its
reatment of Manager Pat Moran. Jimlie
Isaminger, the base ball writer of i
he Philadelphia North American, took 1
nother fall out of the owners of the
lub yesterday when he contributed
ie following:
"Charles Dooin received the sum of
10,000 for managing the team in 1914.
V'hen Moran was appointed to his
lace a year ago. President Baker made ^
sharp bargain. Tt is said Pat was (
Pfered less than half the amount that .
ooin received.
"Uolnlaaa Mnran nras nhllo-od r\ nnt 1
Is signature to the document. He was
'111Inpr to make any sacrifice to show j
le base ball world he knew something
bout the game. * j
"So, drawing less money than any |
ther manager in the National League,
oran, nevertheless, went in and won !
le penrr nt. He earned good money
>r the club in the regular playing sea- j
)n. and canoed his achievement by |
etting $71,000 extra for the owners in j
le world series
"Under the circumstances, fans would [
link that Moran was entitled to some
ctra recompense for winning a chamlonship
Were he drawing $25.^00 a
fnr like John MoGraw, it would be
ifferent, but when it is considered that
e was working for less money than
any privates in the ranks. It seems
> an unbiased observer that Moran
as getting unjust treatment.
"It may he the policy of the local own s
to 'starve out' Moran They tried
iat on Mike Doolan and Tom Seaton
i the- soring of 1014 with startling rellts.
However, the Philadelphia club ;
is t 'ken the stand that it will run its I
isiness to suit itself, so It is obliv- j
us to the concern fans plainly show i
rer the Moran incident." !
Connie Mack is being unjustly critised
because he has Intimated that he .
ill trade or sell Prank Baker before the
)xt season opens, though he made the
atement last summer that he would
>t dispose of Baker under any cireumances.
It must be understood that the Ameri- f
.n League club owners have brought
uch pressure to bear on Mack In the ^
a.ker matter It is considered a detrl- '
ent to the league to have Baker out of a
and. furthermore, if Mack did not r
ake peace with Baker he would be sure e
virlinor nil P.of If
TlVllIlg M. VM W Akt
"? Sr ?| r rish^r T-p-l. -i.nrV - f '% p.'
>e<?.K! th'S>
ip?N&e ha^ seen I
'KRIBLG I WHftT / /
"t> -YQU GST? ) ABOTTU
^OF^IN^.
1?T earn
DER WAS BEST
ERS LAST SEASON
tpitcked All Twirlers
\merican Leagues.
Good Work.
son the manager tells the player to forget
the averages; just go out and show.
Alexander Is the oniy pitcher who
won more than thirty games daring
the playing season. He won thirtyone
and lost ten for an average of .756.
He led the National League. "Babe"
Ruth of Boston, led the American
T Q cri 1 a titHVi aio-htaan nf An on/1 afr
defeats for an average of .750. Alexander
won more shut-out victories than
any pitcher In either league?twelve?
and struck out more than any other
pitcher?233.
Other Leading* Twirlers.
But four pitchers won twenty games
or more In the National League, and
six topped that figure in the American
League. Mamaux of Pittsburgh won
twenty-one and lost eight; Mayer of
the Phillies, won twenty-one and lost
fifteen, and Rudolph of the Braves won
twenty-two and lost nineteen. Doak
of St. Louis who led the league in 1914
?vlth nlnteen victories and six defeats,
won sixteen games and lost seventeen.
After Ruth in the American League
a\-erages comes George Foster, with
twenty victories and nine defeats. Jim
Scott of the White Sox won twentyfour
games and lost eleven. Walter
Johnson, with a fourth-place club and
weak hitters, won twenty-seven games
?more than any other pitcher In the J
league. He was beaten thirteen times, \
and six of these were shut outs. Faber |
of the White Sox won twenty-four and
lost thirteen. Dauss and Coveleskie of
the Tigers each won twenty-three and
lost thirteen games.
; Comment
GRILLO.
4 nn uritli n wliirli ron't V?lt
J VV4l.ll U k\^Cllll >> I11V1I VUll k ?? ?
3nd game for the Webb City, Mo.,
cond defeat, his team for the sec?
is not exerting himself in these
after the regular season closes. !
y of $12,500 ought to be sufficient
md he is simply taking a chance
to go to the Feds, which would be a
calamity.
Outfielder Wilholt of the Venice club .
of the Pacific Coast League will be a
member of the Boston Braves next season j
by a rather peculiar action. When the
drafting season was on Wilholt was
chosen by four different clubs. It Is said
that the commission gave the player a
chance to pick his club, and he selected
the Braves.
The Boston club is charged with paying
Venice for Wilholt by releasing Moran
a.nd Whaling to the coast club, though (
heretofore drafted players have been paid
for with cash. It Is one of the most 1
peculiar violations of the rules recently ^
recorded. 1
Nothing ever gets away from John
Evers. Having been blamed for his 1
tactics toward the National League um- 1
pi res, he seems to have justified his con- *
iuct by the following:
"The continued appointment of Bill 1
Klem to officiate In the world series i
?ames Is a sad commentary on the rest
jf the National League umpires. If they
ire good enough to officiate in the regu- 1
lar season why shouldn't they be good J
enough for the big series?" 1
While It is true that Klem has officiated
in evey world series, the play- <
?rs of the opposing teams are natural- *
y in favor of such a method for the *
-eason that t^ev consider Klem the J
jest umpire in the business. It would 1
not be a bad move to allow Klem and t
Evans to alternate behind the bat and ^
>n the bases in every world series and
et the rest of the umpires attend to
:he important work of remaining in the
>utflelds.
? i
Sid Keener of the St. Louis Times is
idvoeatlng that Owner Hedges of the
Browns make every effort to obtain
Erank Baker from the Athletics. If c
;his cannot be accomplished by the
laying of cash. Keener insists that x
hedges could offer Mack a lot of play- t
irs who would be acceptable. He men- ^
ions Hamilton to take the place of
r,lank, Jimmy Austin to fill the hole *
it third and an outfielder or a catcher, i s
But such a deal is not apt to go 3
hrough. The league wants Baker to ; *.
day with New York, a team which i
leeds strengthening badly, and the ?
.hances are the home run hero will land s
inder Bill Donovan in the spring. j s
Vigilants Practice. \ ?
The Vigilant foot ball squad held its j
irst practice Saturday afternoon un- I ^
ler the direction of Coach Derby. 0
Another workout will take place today i tl
it tne grounds at lotn ana t? streets
lortheast. All candidates are request- Ji
d to report. b
r7NtTT\
WHY ir*K., YOU I
"""Y POCR-SltAP? J
;
a T itle G
BASE BALL'S GEDf
TOTAL FOE YEAE
CHICAGO, October 2S.?Statistics
compiled here show that
fiftT-Blne fatalities were attributed
directly to base ball la
1015.
Th* MVMW .knm
eight of the fatalities were canned
by being; hit on the head by the
ball direct from the hands of the
pitcher, six players were killed !
flights daring: or after games, six
died of OTcrexertion and three
from collisions.
Injuries showed a slight decrease
over the preceding: year,
7 per cent of the players In organized
base ball having been
injured daring the season.
NEW WALKING RECORDS
BY GEORGE GOULDING
Wins Amateur rational Championship
by Covering Seven Miles
in 50:404-5.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. October S5.
?George H. Goulding, Central Walkers*
Club, Toronto. Canada, won the Amateur
Athletic Union national championship
seven-mile walk here Saturday, breaking
the world record by ten seconds. His
time was 50.40 4-5.
Gouldlng also established new American
records at four, five and six miles.
Goulding*s feat was considered all the
more remarkable, for the five previous
world records had been the result of
strenuous competition in England, where
walking contests have been kept up to a
high pitch. The previous record, set by
G. E. Lamer of England, in 1905, waa
more than three minutes better than the
best time that had been made in America.
The lowering of the record again is
regarded by athletes as setting a still
harder test for future contestants.
Edward Rense, the American champion,
who won the walk last year in
54.13 3-5, proved no match for Goulding.
His time was 53.58 4-5, breaking
his previous American record. William
Plant, Long Island A. C., was third.
Hannes Kolehmainen, Irish-American
A. C., New York, won the ten-mile run ^
in 55.32 1-5. Kolehmainen. winning in '
a great finish on the last lap, had a
narrow escape from losing his title,
just beating Giannakopolous, second;
Pores, third, and Gal Strohlno, fourth.
FIELD TRIALS HEXT MOUTH.
National Capital Club to Hold Event
at Bradley Hills Hov. 2, 3 and 4.
The National Capital Field Trial Club
will hold Its third annual field trial
meet, for pointers and setters, on quail,
at Bradley Hills, Md., November 2, 3
and 4.
Entries are coming in from sports
men tin uugiiuui kite etiwiie caou, n uu ?
will be on hand to compete for the *
handsome silver cups and cash prises
offered by the local club. There will
be three stakes run, commencing with
the derby, which is attracting unusual
interest this year. John Dunn of the 1
Richmond Base Ball Club has entered j
his string of well known Benstone
lerbles in this event. This stake will
3e followed by the all-age class, which
ivlll Include many dogs of local reputa:ion,
as well as several entries from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, f<
The last event will be a subscrip- oi
Hon stake, which will be run in onehour
heats and will have many ontries
of high-class shooting dogs, oi
which will have abundant opportunity H
to test their stamina and bird working d<
ibility. p:
The club will entertain its guests in p<
its new and spacious old-fashioned ji
og lodge, which has just been com- tl
Dieted on the field trial course at Brad- h;
ley Hills. tl
Entries for the derby and all-age tl
svents will close tomorrow, October
15, and entries for the subscription
ivent will close November 3. Sports- ^
nen wishing to make entries can get
Dlanks and further information from
he club secretary, F. E. Young, 3430
3rown street, this city. Jc
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YALE PLAYERS BATTERED. P>
la
Jcovil Has Broken Hose and Three ^
Other Eli Players Hurt. k
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. October 25.? w'
Several former Yale foot ball players ^
rill return this week, and there will j Pi
>e hard drill every day in an effort to |
>uild up the foot ball team which j ^
Washington and Jefferson tore to j
hreds. The destruction Saturday was ; 1
ufficient, and Yale will confine her ef- j di
orts to constructive work. The same ' mi
eneral coaching policy and coaching j at
taflf will be used, and there will be few ! th
hifts in the make-up of the eleven. Fi
Soovil, the dashing fullback, who a\
ained a larire part of Yale's ground so
gainst Washington and Jefferson and j co
Dok Harry Legore's place so well, re- .
eived a broken nose during the game. a<3
'he injury came in the first part of the W
on test. Scovil was then taken out of ofl
tie play, his nose bandaged up some- pe
rhat and he was sent back again. He to
i8tlfied the confidence of the coaches fo
y snapping up a Washington and Jef- Ax
?BY
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WRiTG
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C^t^r >+*S ?* M-**'?b??.
ontender
WONDER WHAT MERTf. WILD
SAY TODAYf
At the Sign of the Moon.
ESTABLISHED 1SS3.
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Convincing
Facts.
The tremendous scope of
our business enables us to
turn over stock quickly, with
the result that we are enabled
to get the best values from
the manufacturers and always
show the new weaves a<s soon
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SUITS
To Order
$<m pari Can't be
_ | duplicated
" 1 aj under
*" V $20.00.
if $o/\ SSLt.
w . under
W $25.00.
These garments will be made by
>ur own experts on the premises.
U1 work fully guaranteed.
Hurry-Up Orders a .
Specialty.
Special Department
For Youths.
f you live out of town send for
Booklet and samples.
Hertz & (Hertz Co., Inc.
906 F SL
srson fumble and rtishingr for Yale's
nly touchdown.
Three other Yale men suffered iniries.
"Pie" Way, the big: center, had
no eye cut, and C. Sheldon and Von
[olt both had shoulder injuries. Shelr?n'
c ahnnldAr mow lfaon
ractice for several days, for it is imossible
to tell Just how serious the iniry
is. Von Holt probably will pl&y
lis week. Baldridge and Black, who
a.ve been at the Yale infirmary since
le Lehigh game, will return to pl?sr
lis week.
PALTER JOHNSON DEFEATED.
WEBB CITY, Mo.. October 25.?Walter
ihnson of the Washington Americans
id George Foster of the world cham011
Boston Americans pitched a ecoress
duel for eight innings here yesterly,
Johnson in the uniform of Webb
ty and Foeter twirling for Pittsburgh,
an. Then in the ninth inning Johnson
as hit for a two-bagger, fumbled a sacflce
grounder and walked the next man,
>d all three runners subsequently scored,
ttsburgh won, 3 to 0.
Washington Divers Win Trophy.
Washington Swimming Club's team of
ving experts outclassed all-Baitiore's
select team to such an extent
the interritv divine- rnr?t#?*st at
e Hippodrome Theater. Baltimore,
-iday that the Baltimore audience
warded by their applause the handme
trophy cup to the Washington
ntingent, this being the method
lopted to decide the winners. Tho
ashington contestants were paired
' one by one with the Baltimore exrts.
Those representing Washingn
were A. W. Bennett, A. A. Crawrd.
C. Carrick, R. O. Eliason. E. B.
isley and J. L. Adebdschain.
r BUD FISHER.
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