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Three cushion .‘chempion tints
Oil , in Running Start by
[Scoring 50 lo 37
. NEW YORK, Nov. ii.——-Alfredo De
(lro made a good start last night tow-
nrd retaining the three cushion cham~
pionship. He and Joseph Carney, of
San Francisco, challenger, met in
Doyle's billiard room in the first or
three nights play for the championship
and De Oro won, 50 points to 37, for
which eighty-two innings were rem!!!"
ed.
it took some time for the men to ..
get started. They banked twice. The
first time was a tlorthonghwllen the
referee ordered “bank over" De Oro
insisted on a measurement from the
head rail. «He ordered again that they
hank over, but De Oro. still argumen-
tative. wanted more measuring. The
referee did as requested, using a steel
ruler, and for the third time announc-
ed that it was a dead heat. There urns
another close bank, De .Oro won and
missed the opening natural by six inch-
es. In the third inning Gurney counted
three and with nothing out of the ordi-
nary the play went along until it was 7
to 5 in Carney's favor. Each spread
a lot of oil at this stage, a succession
of safety shots slowing down the con-
test. The oil fairly gushed.
'De Oro had seven goose eggs in sun
pension and Carney seven. The latter
broke the spell first, androingle count
for him was followed by a single point.
for DArOro. Both continedmtrong with
the all. Do Oro’baught up in the twen-
tieth inning with a three odshlon bank,
making the score 8 to 8. "He left noth-
ing and Carney, trying to play safety,
got. a 'bad kiss and left a setup. De Oro
culled two points and led. to to 8. Car-
ney caught up in the next inning, mak-
ing a picturesque cross table bank. in
which he returned to the lower rail
and across by strong ruzling english.
Carney bumped six cushions for his
can-om in the twenty-seventh inning
and tied the score—~11 apiece. He
made a brilliant reverse english shot
in tho twenty-ninth, the cue ball slow"
dug up from the first cushion and
wriggling along the and rail in whinr
nicsl convolutions for the necessary
frequency oi“ contact.
Each sported between the 15 and 20
point, IDs Oro making the more compli-
cated shots. one in particular being a
striking admixture of force and twist.
Carney was stendler in the more con-
ventional shots and stuck with the Cu-
ban. Me was ahead, 20 to 19. in the
thirty-seventh inning, when De Oro run
,2. (both delicate and difficult counts
crossing from the side rails by means
of a skimming flight along the top rail.
.in his fortioth inning he made his one
bail drop gently from for up the side
rail to an opposite corner. fail in be-
mind the white and get it by doubling
out of the corner.
‘De Urn strung three together in his
flitythird inning and had iii to his 0h-
ponent's 26. The third of the three
was a rank scratch by means of a kiss.
Carney rallied in the filly-sixth lnllinll.
with three points of his own, but he
tore in the fifty-seventh flicked the
balls for four sparkling gems and in-
creased Mil lend to eight points. Two
in his next inning made the score 39
to 29 in his favor.
lDe Ores fortynfirllt point was a
mouse in a corner, the downward
stroke making the cue ball curl and
metro: off the cushions in the mall
ankle. The Cohen's fortyolxth point
was it scratch. his fatty-noveum a torso
follow to the end and ride roll with
purplish and a trip back in which the
end roll was again visited. '1). Ora
went out with n all: cushion snot.
“may the spectators was charm Moo
tin. of Chicago. who has (slammed
the winner. ‘ i“
W
moldy?“ m ouwzd
Jr.
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..ul»1ti~:Eifl:-iuzs'n_.’v‘. .dilmtflmflw.I:-:I:I.ItIl~:u2
W
aunt's FEET urn
v
leagues and recentlvaith the Minna
spoils club. is seriously ill from tuber-
culosis is denied by Mr. Weddell; He
has not gone West, as stated lathe
despatch, but is here. .Rube said yes-
terduy that he is suffering a slight at.
tack of bronchitis, but otherwise his
health is as good as ever it was. die
has just returned from a hunting trip.
and his present trouble is caused by
getting his feet wet, he says.
YANKEES WiL-L GET
FIRST BASEMAN AGLER
1, BALTIMORE, Nov..6.———tloe Agler,
known to all Baltimore fans, is to
hold down first base for the New York
Yankees nextseason‘, according to the
dope that is going the moods in New
York. It is claimed that Jersey City
merely bought Agler from the Atlanta.
club to turn him over to the High-
landers. One of the New York newer
papers gave Agler a good deal of space
telling of his cleverness.
Whether Jersey City did not as the
go-betwcen for the Yanks will not be
known perhaps until the ‘American
League meeting, which will be held in
Chicago next week. If‘Aglor goes to
New York. the Yanks surely will have
to turn some player over to the Sheets,
for they just recently sold Berton to
Toronto. ‘However, rumor has it thgt
Jack Knight. is to be returned to the
Pests. and the former Qriole is capa-
ble of filling in almost anywhere.
Unless Agler‘ has, improved materi-
ally, he is not ‘ big league timber.
When he was with-Newark he could
not think. or else innthought 'too
much. The Orioles won many games
from Newark one season-by simply di-
recting their play at Agier. Joe is a
tasty fielder, and certainly Hill Chase
never had anything on him for one-
hand stops, but 'there are many in-
stances iu “ “ll where it is safer to
play the ball with both hands. Then.
too, he never was a good hitter and
was far from a clever baserunner. so
he surely must have spruoed up a bit
to suddenly become big league mu-
teriul.
"M
WHY MACK is GOOD.
Here are a few reasons why Connie
black is the best manager in the major
leagues:
Scores every game his team plays,
and his score card records virtually
every bull pitched.
Never uses profanity on or off the
field. A total abstainer from liquor
and tobacco.
Illolds daily conferences with players
and points out mistakes made in pre-
vious day‘s some.
Never chides I young player in un-
gry tones for mleplays. but. quietly con
rcctu him when alone.
line not worn a. baseball uniform for
many years. His voice is never heard
in protest on the field.
is a firm believer in developing
young players by keeping them on the
pencil to watch the older men.
Never leaves the bench during in
«undo. Conducts his campaign entire-
ly from the seclusion of the bench.
Always on the olort to detract. oppose
lug butsmon’a weaknesses. Can solve
them better than his pitcher of catch-
or.
i ("till no hard and last rulo govorm
lug old players at the but. (thallium
the latitude of using m on discre-
tion. ‘5 '
MW
WWW! I109” 90“.
Bilill‘lm’fii. bid. . awn
world's record tor I. alumnus" of
two miles. 8:60 145 was mild new
day at rimiioo rm inch by The Web
kin with 160 pounds on MM.1'M
Wolkiu is ten years old nod to owned
by Col. lul rm. of buttons.
i sunblock mouth-sweetly
in the mood. warmth-jumps
’lnnm.mmmmam
. Bravauscuwonosnro _
nu litiliilllill'Tliiii mg... ,;
i
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. (Sr-A
statement sent out from Hickman, Ky..
to the effect that Rube Weddell, who
gained famous a pitcher in the big
.....
v, u v V . t .
'IiI.-l-:Ii-.I.I:I~.IiIiI.I.I.~.u.h.
n
.. .M,
when; . concurs, WENT
ttornuy Unable to Find Any‘
.Whllo Messenger Ell/ans lo m at 5
Homo. ‘.
BMDG‘EPORT, Nov. lie-Messenger
Charles IH. Evans, who is also librarian
at the County court house, is ill with
an attack of tonsllitis and the zripu
He hns’been unable to attend to his
duties since last Friday. One of Moo;
sensor Evans” duties is to see that the
clerks' desks in the different court~
rooms are well supplied with lead pen-
cils.
Yesterday afternoon Judge, Harry
Stevenson, clerk in the criminal»
Superior Court, secured a new con-
signment of pencils and placed them
in the usual place in a drawer in his
desk. This morning «State’s Attorney
Stiles Judson. just ibefore court open-
ed, wanted. a .pencil. but on going to
the clerks desk. was surprised to
find that there were none. ’
When Clerk Stevenson arrived in
court he said that he was at a loss to
know where the bunch of pepcils
which he had stored away in his desk
had gone, but managed to find about
half a dozen. He then instructed
Deputy «Sheriff John W. Volllner to
replenish the desk with more pencils
and pads.
i
HARVARD READY FOR GAME.
CAMiERlDGE, Mass, Nov. 6.--The
polishing off of the Harvard football
team for Saturday's game with Prince-
toa was completed today. The eleven
was made up of the entire so-calied
eluted" one 3mm
. . 0
. . i . . .
i'Jqlflu'thlJJJ
million or
iiiiliiii Bflliliiii
.
Football Teams are Getting Ready
for tile Billion! llamas oi
the Season. ’
NEW YORK. New tie-Most of the
Eastern colleges have been favored
with good weather for hard .mctice
and as the big games are approaching,
reports come from all camps that the
teams "areasllaplng up strong.
i
Princeton” has practically wound up
its rehearsal of Harvard formations.
in thesemilnic battles the Tigers‘hsve
had little difficulty in breaking up the
crimson strategy, but it is doubtful if
there ill any great confidence of win-
ning next Saturday's game. The
Princeton coaches appear to have giV-‘
on up the hunt for any one punter to
carry the some: and it is probable that.
Law and ’fliobcy" Baker and Borden
will be called upon duringtho rest of
the season to share the kicking work.
Princeton will try the innovation of
numbering its players in the Harvard
game. This has been a much talked
of idea. but up to now none of the big
college teams have ventured to adopt
the idea.” Each of the Orange and
Black players will carry a large num'
her on his back and the key to the
system will be found in thefollolsl pro;
gram.
i James Nature. of Denver. has chal-
II
,-
. «their fiflfiTfSH
Mike" Tryinwfiullivon is really in
earnest when he says that he will box
again. The lighter of the famous twins
has been training with a view to meet-
ing Mike Gibbons at one of the New
York clubs. The frying A. 0., of Brook-
lyn, has made Mike an offer and all
that is. needed nowvio for Gibbons to
come through with an answer.
longed the winner of the forthcoming
match for the packet billiard chums
plonshipbetween Bennie Allen, cham-
pion, and Charles Weston, to ‘be do-
cided at Kansas City, December 1, ii
and 3.
Tommy Maloney. of New York. now
proclaims himself welterweight charm,
will defend the title againstall comers
at 142 pounds. Maloney is member to
box Young Deny, of New Orleans, at
st. Louis, November ‘1.
Ill-.mlllzflll IAN-1.
”nuns
nor, greatest shortstop the game ever
know, has announced that ,he has
played his‘last game of professional
baseball.
but this time it. is, believed the “Fly-L
ing Duihman" is on the level, and.
that he is lost to major league base"
ball. ‘
game is that Wagner has so many Fuitz, president ofthe Baseball
businesses in this city and at Carnegie era Fraternity, will receive a".
that. he cannot afford to leave them before the National Commission
as much as he has done in the post. ‘
,ing, and now has a nice fat fortune with a, unanimous vote to the
plan Of America and announces that he; tucked away. He has made hundreds that Fultz, as the solo ropres
of friends among prominent steel and of the fraternity and presenting
business men here, and it is under- ty demands, should not be, ‘
stood that they have tipped him of! Messrs. Hermann, Johnson and,
can It ' its-Ln ism
t . ......
I:I:I.U.I.I.IJJJ.I. ‘i'hi
but I ..
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. n.-,-,u_r,v:-,.¢,u:ll :u:-.I.n;n_n,
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l
Nov. 6.'~’Hll.7l5 Wag ,
i
m'whfi‘”
Hill in .Piiilili":
iii Rilliliiil
Lynch Says Bonitpituinll.
Listen to Lender
Cummifieom . .
Willis
one use f‘frllnoucll"
M-e- u-
PITTSBURGH.
i _
Wagner has retired before.
Tile reason given for quitting the NEW YORK. Nov. 6.va
agrees to certain conditions. Til ,
Wagner has always been very sav~ mission went. on record sometime .
Georges Carpentier, the heavyweight
champion of Europe, knocked out Jack,
Lancaster. an English heavyweight, in‘
the third round of their bout at Geneva
a few nights ago.
Jim Thorne's latest Requirement in; of this has had a lot. to do with his 0.de to mm by mm- It
fame is to have a new chrysanthemum‘ determination to quit the national him president without a.
named after him by a. prominent fiow-, game.
or grower. It is a delicate pink with‘
a deep red center.
George Wright, Samuel J. Eider,
about many good things. and that he took this action for the rolls i
has turned his earnings as a ball play they termed Fultz an “outsid‘
er over many times through good in- that they believed more can '
vestments. ‘ results could be attained by
Wagner also has a farm in which directly with a committee 9; g.
lhe is greatly interested, and the .care The fraternity! however, '
.vote and authorized-hill £0.80 ,. 1
preparing his appeal to the
MULLEN AlSKs “EleTATEMENT1 .81011 for “aged reforms and ‘
‘Woroester, Monday night in honor of ’
Webster Thayor and Samuel E. Wins-g
low made a notable quartet of old_
timers in baseball at the banquet in.
Idol: Barry. "-Web" Thayer was cap-
pitcher, has filed on application with Chairman Hermann-r 0“ the
the National Commission for reinstate- San. after 1001““ overtho
George Mullin, the former Detroit justment 01' “0‘03““ ‘3“?
meat. 'Mullin was sold by the Tigers nity’s demands, said the 0th“? '
to Montreal last summer, and after re- they were 30‘ “HTWOMN-N
first string of players with the encep~i Yale m rounded out up“ will Nob-
tion of Trumbull, the center, who will 3,1,1, prove its ruular unaup for the
probably see the contest from the side rest of the season, and be employed on
lines, while 'Soucy will be the snapper on entirety in the Brown mg on Sat»
ka- ' 'urdsy. The shakoup since the defeat.
The undergraduate body will give by Cognig‘mfl week mgiven the hill
the team an enthusiastic send-off to- loom ‘ new cantor trio-in Way. Cooney
morrow. About 1.000 students'wlll fol- and Martinez, 4715083 upwnketcham
low the players to Princeton, willlolbo‘“ r1811! and, may“ Fullback Meek
tween seven and eight thousand crim- wagon to quarter and installs at full-
lain of one of the best nines in the
history of Dartmouth baseball,
Winslow was later at 'Hsrvard.
“a... -...-...-......~~...
' THREE 'RUNNER‘B' BARRED OUT.
Kivlat, Hayes and Kyronon All Are:
Declared lnollblbt‘e for Race.
Entries for the junior Metropolitan.
cross country diampionllbip weroscrn:
EB
porting to the Royals he soon disapl ably would meet “inalienable
ipeared. It was discovered that. Mullin bill he added that Fultz coll! ,
had accepted an offer from a semi- heard. Ban Johnson, president
pro club, and for that reason he was American mague. who 0990M
indefinitely suspended by the coronal» appearance vigorously whom
alpn. Mullln has received an offer to mission first decided-boy, h.
manage the Fort Wayne club and he the negotiations, was quoted '
is anxious to return to organized .ball. as saying that he paranoia “
if he is reinstated he probably will averse to conferrindm 1111!}
have to pay a line. nltv leader. .
rand——
sch supporters will cheer for Harvard
on Osborne Field. '
it is the belief here that Saturday‘s
game will be the severest test of the
Harvard season. The undergraduates
are satisfied with the prospects. but
will not carry to Princeton that over-
confident attitude which most of them
manifested two years ago.
The suggestion that the players be
numbered, in plan ndoptcdnt Prince-
ton, meets with but little favor amomr
theh‘Hnrvard coaches. Head Coach
liaughtou said today that while the
matter might
be considered. he i
shack Dave Dunn. who had the position
itwo seasons ago, while Alnewnrth will
'succeed Cornell at. left half. Satur-
day's time probably will allow new the
Eli eleven is shaping up for the Prince
ton and Harvard men.
The Dartmouth team will leave New
Hampshire today. stopping over in
‘New void for further practice for the
game with Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
in the Cornell camp. with an inva-
.sion by the Michigan eleven impend-
Iing. there is disappointment because
O'Hearn. the strong right combos sul-
thought it. unlikely to meet. with lip-imwd a relapse from injuries received
provni.
MUST PAY COOPER $300.
CINCINNATI. 0., Nov. i3.~—-The Nu"
tinnai Baseball Commission yesterday
upheld the claim of Player A. W. Coupe
or for $300, alleged to be due him from
the Pittsburgh club of the National
league. Cooper claimed that rm:-
dent. 'l)rcyfuss, of the Pittsburgh club,
when signing him to a contract calla
ing for $1,500. for the season of 1913,
promised to pay him $1,800, if he was
retained by the club duripg the en-
tire ueoson. lie was retained and the
National Commission allowed the
claim and ordered the Pittsburgh club
to forward that amount to the player.
.0.
MiLWAU E! REFUBEB BAS‘I‘I’H‘LV.
All the Milwaukee club has refused
to take Catcher Ted Easterly as part
of the deal by which the White So:
not harry Choppell. the outfielder, (Jo-
mlslluy has paid 81.500 in cash to the
Brewers. The original agreement cull-
M for $18,600 in money the relation!
Player Basil and it catcher worth $1,-
000. Comiskoy handed over 013.500
and been when Clmppoll was W
to him. The additional bonito Just
paid involves a total chilly of 316.000
to: clamp, who didn’t come all to all:
n. the Harvard some and will not be"
able to return to ltbacn for Saturday's
contest. hole has been put in at left
end to fill the vacancy and as a whole
,the team is‘suid to be rounding into
;betier shape than was expected.
. The Army and Navy teamsgwill meet
\Albright and Bucknell. respectively,
this um, At West. Point every of.
“felt ia‘belng made to point the team
for the big game with the Navy in New
Torin Nov. 29. The Navy's practice
this week has been lovard perfecting
a defensive system against the, for:
,ward we play: which Bucknell is ex-
pected lemons! tbocadntsnre to
,pormi confident of winning. '
till SEE Fllllilfiiii
FIill'f if I01 EAT IT
M
Columbia men are not allowed to
inlay football. but. the New York Buo-
.boll club, knowing their interact In
the manly some. declared yesterday
:tlult they at least could noo‘vwo big
games if they desired. The owners or
a titanic said they would be pleased
)va 1.50 Columbia students not as
,nnhnuol. tho Gullah-Dartmouth some
November to and the Mummy!
parsimony after he had joined ‘ the Me on November :9. «When the lot-
Whltb 50k.
1’chth PLWTWUL
fOR meow fit“
’ name a. anum.0thm
Mm mums mm
on the mount-forum and
«recomm- also out My
Julio plasma Iroorlrn rm: out. 11» only mu .m m m if . a M “.1“
have mm in Cuba. Thor“.- nu name «an ow ”mm“ one one am “sawmill ,
engagements in Ravens Mid mm.
lot that will keep them on Will
am in medium. ‘ nt-
. swam: in run nurture
well up. entail mills rub ninth. M
but Mb “I” m. “I H ““9.
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slum 1M0 50'7”“. W! I“
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‘Ialo «mun-immune g; *
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nor was posted at Columbia yum”
in created it thrill throughout no unlv’
unity. rm hundred humour»
loom ' ”WWW
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WM
tinised by the championship commit-
tee, in New York. lost. 1118“. with the
result that the entries of three promi-
nent runners were refused. They are
Abel .Klvlat and T. E. Hayes, of the
irish American A. c.. and w. Kymnen.f
the Finn who no third in the national1
ten mile championship last Satursdy. l
The exclusion of Kivist and Hayes
will greatly «weaken the irish Ameri-i
can team, but there will be little sym-‘
opthy over Klviut. who has won so;
many national honors as to make his;
competition with juniors a travesty.‘
The reason given for not allowing hlm‘I
to compete in that he has won a charml
pionahip at two miles or over. Hayes
was thrown out because he had run on‘
a cross country team that won the:
championship. ,
Kyronen. who would have been o‘
formidable candidate for individual.
honors, was rejected on the ground
that he had not been a resident of the:
(Metropolitan district for the six
months necessary to qualify. The.
Finn, who finished seventh in the
Olympic cross country race at \Stock-i
holm. made his first appearance hore‘
early in September at the Scandina-
vian game. '
MATTY JUOT STARE, TNA’E ALL.
WI-
Tbon White Box Finish Up Good
Day's Work on Hume.
EILPABO, Nov. fir-The White Sox
defeated the Giants, 10 to 7. yesterday
afternoon. Mathewson started. but ro-
tired after the first inning, Hearse tak-
in W) tile 10b- Goolt always was nul-
tor of the shuttles. but owing to on
lmpoulblo‘plovm held several long
illoo wont for bill: which otherwise
would have been my onto.
Mathowpon was hit for four elm
glen. white marlin was treated even
more brutally, ,eopoolally in tile lev-
onth. when a row or am hits were
good for five runs.
'l‘llevumoo‘of the field had been
rolled. but to little purpose. as the
mom of the consistency of aim
soil momma no tolling when on
bail would'to once it lull been sent
on its journey. ,
‘l’lu tourists left for Douglas. All!»
that» stunt. whats nitrification
bot will do the entertaining, Ill til
.0! Milwaukee, has signed Eddie 'Mc- statement that may proverb.
oilinno or on man got ln their HI,
Munch to lhl'mwn unlit M
mellow. :mw mull ,
a n is an m to fly ‘ . 8" “F?
,m M thrown 0 but u v u.
1'”. M
Now comes President mall
THREE BOXERS TO GO ON TOUR. National League with a column
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—-Tom Andrews, view of the situation undo; '
Goorty, middleweight: championship of the controversy. Lynch .
claimant; Ray Bronson, of lndiunapo- yesterday that the commission.
its. and Young Sayierdoll oatrip to Au- adhere to its original policy
straits, leaving Novembomm Andrews coive Fultz as the sole egg);
came to Chicago yesterday and closed players. )But he added slgnifi,
up the details of the antlpodean inva- ‘lt‘ the fraternity sends‘ll'lil
sion. Andrews says there will be plen- member of a conference do
ty of bouts for the three fighters and which includes several of the ’
believes they ought to clean up the players I believe that the com'
mlddle,'welter and lightweights of Au— -—-at least Mr. .Herrmann and hi
strolls with great profit during the will file no objection. Ofcour‘ab.
winter season. not speak for 'Mr. Johnson. .
"When the commission vow
OUIMET OUTPLAYB ANDERSON. mously to have no ibusiness
BOSTON. Nov. 6.-—ll‘rancis Ouimot, with Fultz alone we were u
the open 80“ ‘Chumition. and John G- on experience we hsdin' ill
Anderson, runner up in the national 1912 during the world‘sooflu )
amateur championship, played 01! 5 “6 the Giants and the iletl'Box. Tit
for the gross prize in the annual spring erg in that series thought t
tournament of ., the Meadowbrooh Golf were entitled to a share of the
Club, of Reading, yesterday afternoon. from the first five game. .- .1 ‘
the former winning with a. medal score of them was a. tie. They‘d“
of 77 to 84 by Anderson. Ouinlet‘wns Mathewson .9 thelrui'e
strong in all departments of the game with an appeal to the comp
yesterday. willie Anderson had dilficul- we talked the matter no
ty with his marble shots. . in perfect harmony.
.,
|
W “When Mathewson ball m
JOHNSON no muons ed as to the interpretation ,
. " ............ ly admitted to the comma .
Boxing Union Doolnm the Title VI- there had been g mill ‘
‘ 9”“. and he no reported backto
PARIS, Nov. 5.—-At a meeting of the era. telling them that they
label-notional Boxinlf llnlon, at PM“. no grievance. 01!? UK M
last night, the world's nuvwelzbt son was no satisfactory MI
championship was declared mount. on ad in future to deal will;
the ground: of Jack Johnson's oonvic- or pin/ya?! that with! N,
sun in the slum «flu-ml no by m. inter-nun bell-u
repented refusal to fight. Debut“ relation- wouldnmill
from the United states. coulomflwlir ”The demand! mad
unwound France Wm Wm“: “3 behalf of the fraternity are;
the action taken had the town of mm; them as a whole.
in. English section of tile union. hum everything can in
lBPOM‘fl committee of vision to?
TEN” TO common. ' the commiuion. Ir mill is ‘
MOINNATL 0.. Now twili' olumcommlml new
tag to a statement buttoned W in no menu not on law! ‘
tile Enquirer. Job. 1;. Tuner. oovomor and discussion the file!
a pmnwn, will be elected will“ will hm lint W
our men president of tho'iinttol- m... 1.. mum in ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler