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Everything is Walter Johnson since
the close of the big league baseball
season. Johnson's record and picture
is flashed here and theronnd his wdn-
dertnl pitching ability and victories
_ are described by baseball writers all
over the country and abroad. But how
about Key Collins, the youngsouthpnw
who pitched for Boston?
'Rny Collins proved himself Walter
Johnson’s most formidable opponent
‘ inst season. Collins opposed Johnson
on four‘dii’i'crent occasions and got an
even break in victories with him. In~
cidenially, he had the distinction and
satisfaction of scoring two shut-outs
over the league's greatest pitcher.
The first time the two pitchers'hooh-
ed up. April 23, Johnson won an easy
rvlctcr‘y. the score being 6 to 0. John-
son allowed but two hits, walked two
and struck out seven. while Collins
netted twelve hits. walked none, but
struck out three. ‘
May 30 the pair clashed again, Cot-
lins winning 1 to 0. This run was the
result of a home-run drive 'by Hooper,
9‘“ first man to face Johnson. The
hits were four and eightin favor of
Collins;
July 3 Johnson pitched a remarkw
his game against Collins at Boston.
which he won 1 to 0. The struggle
went fifteen innings. Johnson was hit
unusually hard in this game. but was
an enigma in the pinches and finally
got the one run he needed in the fit-
teenih inning, which ended the strug-
gle. . ,
The next time Johnson and Collins
met the victory went to the latter. It
"was a most remarkable pitching exhi-
bitlon. in which Johnson led. but lost.
.33 allowedbut one man to reach first
base during, the first ten innings.
Yerkes getting aslngle in the third
inning. Boston did not reach the bags
again until the eleventh round. when
a hit by Yerkes, which Milan allowed
to slip through his legs. sending York-
on to third was followed oy a hit by
‘(larrigan which allowed Yerkes to
score.
Johnson never gave a better exhibi-
tion of pitching in his entire career
than in this game. He allowed but
three hits in the eleven innings. As
was said before. in the first ten in-
nings only one man reached the bases.
if Collins had been as effective
against all teams as he proved against
the Nationals last season he would
have been among the loading pitchers.
his was one of the few twirlers in the
league who always gave Johnson a
iiuitlic. and the only one who pitched
four games against the star and se-
cured an oven break.
.W m... .-
BOUTS FOR THE WEEK.
Thur-day.
ioddio lirou'l VS. Dave Powers at
Portland.
Slidie li‘lynn \‘s. 'l‘ouy Meringa at
Portland.
Willie .lonos vs. Tommy Houck at
Philadelphia.
Young busily in. One illound Hogan
at Brooklyn.
Johnny (‘oulon vs. Benny Chavcs at
Denver.
.loo itlvors vn. Mach Cross at Vor-
non. Cal. ‘
ll. 0. Mars in. Many Macao. at M“.
weaken.
Jock «lirltton vs. Mike Glover at
i‘lroolciyn. -
Johnnymndee vs. charter White at
Mwflriuns.
Kid Williams vs. Kid Mohanoy at
Milwaukee.
Hash lions vs. K. Civilizations at to" Pocket Hilliard Mayor! Noemi in “Will!“ ”in:
is. Po.
Frank Mm vs. diam (lobby If
“an Francisco.
Friday. , . ‘ _
Tom (Starkey vs. flunlaoot tannin ,It
New .York. . . ,
«coma, . ‘
nun-y Milli-ms u. Soldier Kym
at New York.
moods- u. kiln .
limflmnn in. its ‘
you omit“. PI. ..
lagoon. .
,‘Corneil at Franklin Field,
,1.
“summarises
Hill usual . .
Impound
i
Pennsylvania and Cornell Meet-
ing on the Franklin Field—m
‘ Other Games ~-
N FEW YORK. Nov. Eli—The old cus-
tom of playing the final game of the
football season of Thanksgiving Day
is still adhered to by a few of the
Eastern colleges, and as a result, SUV-t
eral inter»'varsity contests are solid;
duled for tomorrow. The feature‘game
is the meeting of Pennsylvania and
Philadel-
phia. These universities are old ri-
vals and the result is awaited with in-
terest by the undergraduates and
alumni. _
Both Cornell and Pennsylvania have
been defeated or hold to lie games
several times, yet the success of their
seasons will hinge. to a certain de-
gree. upon the outcome of the final
contest of the schedule. To date the
annual series has beeii‘overwhoiming-
ly in favor of Pennsylvania. for in the
twenty games played since 1893 Cor~
nell has won but one game and tied
one. in 1901 the Red and White ran
up a 23 to 6 Victory and in 1906 the
teams played a scoreless tie.
As a result of postnand present sca-
son showings the Quilters are favored
to continue the annual triumph over
Cornell, although it is conceded that.
the game will be close and hard
fought. In the 2913 schedules Penn-
sylvania and Cornell have had three
teams as ‘nrutuol opponents. and m
every case the Quakers have made a
better record against that particular,
eleven than Cornell. Carllsle defeat
mi Cornell 7 to o and was held to a 7
to 7 tie by Pennsylvania. Lafayette
lost to Cornell. 10 to 3. and Pennsyl-
vania 10 to 0. Michigan played both
teams on succeeding Saturdays. dc-
feaiing the Quakers 13 to 0. and the
ithacans 17 to 0. It is noticeable that
the difference in scores never exceed
ed seven points. and this combined
with the fact that one or two of the
star players of the Pennsylvania and
ldgrneil clevens will not enter the
game, or at best will be unable to
play for any extended lentil of time.
has utilised the prediction that the
twenty-first contest between the two
universities will be in doubt until the
final whistle.
Next in importance to the Pennsyl-
lvaniaCol-neli game is lheoontest be-
tween the Corinne lndians and Brown
at Providence. lBrown, with a team
considerably below the standard set
by preceding eleven» at the Provi-
dence University. Is not likely to do
more than hold the red men in rear
unable check. Neither in defense nor
offense has the «Brown team shown
football of the calibre played by Car-
iislo. The one mutual opponent, Poun-
uylvanio. defeated Brown 28 to .0’ as
against the 7 to 7 lie with Carlielo.
Other games scheduled in East and
flood: include Pennsylvania State.
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Franklin
and Marshall-Gettysburg. at uncut-
mi. Pa; Monomers-Munoz. and
Jefferson at Washington PM Holy
(lross-Gomolown at Washington. D.
0.. and ill lav-North Omit“. It
Richmond. .' Intonootionol moo
or moot-tumour our. Demo-Tm»
about”. ’1‘». eardrum. bou-
ls, It. at. hauls. Mo.
m
' ”Anemia or Luann.
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Published on ammonium
, um.
i The «followisi ll tho standing of'ilu
furious Will the Slate Patriot-Bil-
liard pool tournament now in W
groom No pm more. stayed this
was mil-o limbo break in the stools
room—yin! .iho'holidey:
h’m ilmaltvnhovlu“
mwmovlsovonsu‘h-Hoios.‘
- 'd to"! a a p“. It'd-oi“
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vacuum cumin.
new new vsnv
, men 1081 now
looking ovar the list of the present
champions of theorize ring. one is
forced to confess that they do not ss-
say very high. M
Beginning at the top, Jack John-
son. who must still be credited with
the heavyweight title. is farfrorn lie-W
ing a popular fighter. There are left
very few places on the map of the
habitable globe where the big black'
wouldwbo permitted to put on the
gloves for a title bout. A great fight-
int.r machine in his day, there‘ can be
little doubt that Johnson, after years ii
of easy living. has gone to need. A
i_ 7
A creel, “10
”assumed “Press “Special Wirelfiervicw
real»“whitc hope” remains to be de-'
veloped. 8am llaangford is manifest-
ing a tendency toward fat. and dads
it increasingly difficult to get into
fighting trim. Jeanette is growing old. ‘
and McVey has been eliminated.
Those two divisions which have”
produced some of the greatest boxers
in boxing history, the middleweight
and welterweight classes, are without
title holders. There are several claim"
ants in the middleweight division, but;
it would be sacrilege to mention any
of them in the same 'breath with Janie ‘3
Dempsey, Bob F‘itzslmmons. Kid Mc-
Coy or Stanley Ketchel,n0r even with
such near-champions of the past as
"Brooklyn. Jimmy" Carroll, Jim {Holly
or George Gardiner.
Last
story.
The welterweight division is even”
worse off. McFarland might go for;
that title, but there is nobody for him
to light. And this is the class that
once had such champions as Tommy
O
Matmee
’ I
n. .nln s m (H Wl tt. H. E _ g
til... ninth; 22...: .3121... . Vinn
so is Freddie Welsh. but the most do- . . i...
voted of incingdmirers will hardly
class them with dicinmmullffe, Joe
(lane or Kid Lavigne. l
Johnny Kilblme. as a featherweight,
doesn’t compare with Jke Weir, Tor.
‘ ,
(
TOMORROW ”
D Kys
..............
‘ SPECIAL ’ADMISSION
Adults 15c;
Adults 25c:
‘ Doors Open ExtroEarly for Matinee and Evening. Come Earlyfiand get a good seat .
i
l .
', “The She W01
l’f Bison Featureelnteresting and Thrilling
p0
An am-aZing, marvelous and awe-inspiring master photo-
play of Italy’s great tragedy, in 8 reels. COnsisting oftWo 1~
prologues of 4 reels each.
people; 260 immense so
. $250,000 production; 10,000
ones, from Lord Bulwar Lytton's
pe‘
a.
3.
Children 10 ’,
. Children 15
an
course Plum nu
rlble Terry McGovern or Young Cor-
bett. nor with Abe Atteli in his prime.
Any where, among any of the box-
ers of today,rwiil you find one that
has mastered the game so thoroughly
as George Dixon? This question is OLEVELAND. Nov. “dd never an,
hardly fair, however, for the little ne— 3 man playing collegiate MN] an
arc had few, if any. peers in the whole whose chances to make 800d in the
history of the game. A Dixon is born mg 133qu 1 would bet a “my
Only about once a century. That in what was said by Branch
_Rickey. now manager-of the Browns.
one day during the summer. Richoy
has coached college baseball teams for
several years and has been instrumem
EVES, PLAYER’S
GREATEST .ABGETS
Napoleon Laiolo says that young
baseball players pay too much atten-
tion to developing speed «without giv-
ing a thought to what he considers
the most Important asset in on south
lag recruit. mole says a perfect pair
of eyes can do more to make a player
successful than any other adjunct.
Plenty of derive. intelligence and
strength enter into it. but the largest
item is good eyesight.
The veteran star says that when he
first began to play professionally he
shunned chances to read at night or
on fast moving trains. Mole recalls
several players of great promise who
were inveterate readers. One by one
they lost their batting yowors and
dropped out of the big leagues. Le-
,ioio gives most all the credit for hi-
wonderful “career as a bitter to the
care do w taken of iii-eyes.
w
.IAKETIALL GAME. TOMOHT.
fast comdany. Consequently such. a
statement coming from him is rather
surprising.
Rickey went on to explain himself
as follows: .. ‘
"By watching a college player. you
can arrive at a clear idea. of how he
can field and how he can run the
buses. You can find out the precept
use of ivory he possesses. But Wheth-
or he can hit in fast company keeps
you guessing. You see it ls‘thls way:
twice in a neuron. 'Now take Lula of
v
a prolonionoi.
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or players who can so the limit with company. Aromas
record 4min m Mill
humiliate Might-and Bobby new» this mailman” not. hit 5 “Mi."
hawthorn-v Iodmrmm Winston imp that its wu“m~vlon NM
nonrandom «voila». lose «immune . , _.
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T0 not causal
MAIVLWAUKM Wis. Nov. lift—-
Paokey McFarland, the Chicago “boxer,
who hovers bemoan the lightweight
and welterweight classes. is going to
he a busy boy this winter it he troops . in
all the easements he is now plan-
ning. Do not be surprised if Pinko!
forsaken the lightweight class for a
time an enters the welterweight di‘
vlsion, inst long enough to light Mike
l
i
Gibbons in New York at 144 pounds
at 8 o'clock. after which,.he will meet
a few more of the aspirin; ones on.
than take a water trip to the land of
‘ the kangaroo. Previous to this the
clockwork pride will take on Jack
Britten in a iMound content in flil‘
woollen. but there seems to be little
chance of landing Willie Ritchie for a
match with the clever Ohioeso lad.
Ritchie has srentresnrdfari’lckwvung line. he batted .296. which for a
College baseball schedules consist o! and "uh“ might h“°"°" 1” knows third baseman in exceptional. in 578
about twenty or thirty names. Ono “ '5“ ”3 any ”‘7 (“”1“ trained trips to the plate he made 111 hits. ln~
team rarely plays one rival more than with “ck” to: a “m” 3“" “h“ h“ finding 88 doubles, in triples and 5
‘ :’ “flmgx:lom:¥o “‘1’; homers. He led the association with
tho 1912 Michigan team as an example. ' "'7 ‘ “W” 50
seamed like a unannounced. “'4'“ ”will” “- ‘“ ““"f'l
line while at mailman. butloouldnot mu. “'1” «and everything M m‘
truthfully uyhe could neutrons], u to make no of wt killer; in Mt
.Paolny is uranium-than thalamus bunto. .fl. is death W. fir m not
Imam“ m. “1“”. WP. ‘uvin MW. and it he “0"!“ Miami! drawn. 0” ”I 1915‘
The basketball opening at the Arm» probably never Mimi Warm 1° 4“ "' bit heavier h” would not b; Nichol“ weakness in point Mimi
tomlht, will attract the noun hoiv pitcherln more then m m. 003- for from "m” ”l“ m f" 3“.
usually, it he lied-a minimums” “"°' “Mind more than 1" to 1’ let.
all M-
m: that
”urban-Alum
term.“ ‘
1h
iiiEllliFF norm in 15
me tenant class
at
Bert Niehoff. last season with the
Louisville club of the American ASBO~
elation. was the most wanted man in
baseball this year.
During the championship season
any offers were made for the Colo-
nel's third baseman. but they did not
approach Owner Women's idea of
Niehoff's value and were refused.
Consequently when draft day arriv-
06.15 of the 16 in; league clubs put in
a claim for Niehoff and in the lottery
he was sentenced to Cincinnati.
Nichol! has been playing minor
league ball since 1908, when he broke .
in with Pueblo. Col. He was tried
bit. and ' was sent to Indianapolis.
from where he was drifted to Omaho
and later to Louisville.
This year has been Nlehoff'e beat.
Not expected to do much in the hit~
mum.
Nichol! was the fielding clue of tho
A. a. the mute lift or right with.
equal amount cones in m on
utilised tannins. lilo unnatural-inn
sin-mo: his war club attire II-
il'om and mi "toxin: with tin
weight ethic body. If he on in
«mt to overcome this habit of tell-1‘
I!!! m.
u
VAM‘
."AMUSEME.
A Joyous Thanksgiving to You-
day of good cheer comes nttinsiy
we must return thanks tot-be
greatest nation in the'civllinod ‘
and for having the greatest I; ‘
show in America for this fan
Thanksgiving. You cannot be"
pluses, but you can alwaysgtind
places at the popular ‘
Exceptional engagement oi “Till
om Crook Comedy" on
Broadway snap and hold MIN? .
in laut‘liter. «commonly
~00W3Y «PM L. '
“Manon AMONG Wt
A force of “atom 'W
merited my five (fil‘w
Another arthordlw no“ *
this Womble m
almanac ”it.
ale, FRANZ'O norms
MIN. f
An aggregation of cycling -.
mutton.) rim 0!?
. union or thrilling MIL
om on the 'M‘
m
loaf Will unison». 4m
. mom will DIM? win
Norwalk Chronicler