vcy caged the first. basket of the game.
and: from then on, the Red Hen led.
Meeker and Court. were the stats of
the gauze Heeker caging eight bas-
his and Court seven- Quinlin and
Banges were the best for the visitors.
each gettimg four.
lied Men. G; Fans;
liltivékmanY 1f. .......... 0 ' 0—:JLO
«Gum-t. rf............ 7 0—;14
Meekermc............. 8' 0—915
(flancy,lg............. '4 :0—“8
Easen.rg............. 1, ’0-:—32
——.¢} .‘—.__¢ ._—
Total Points ......... 20 '0 40
(Elm. g “ - '.~G FGPts.
nYolsglf ............ .0. 0—90
Qumhn.rfi-..........- 4,.. 0—8.
M111re‘ed,c...........- 3 0—962
flanges rg............. 1 1—13
Caflsomrg ...'..-.1..... 4 0— 8
Total Points .....'.... 12 1 _25
In the preliminary game the Red
Men (second team) defeated the Gel- .
{in five. of W'estport 25-13.
Wood and Cava'naugh starred for
the Red Men. Wood c'aglng five 3.1111le
(‘.1vanang'li four. Wagner and Brown'
played a good game for the figitors.
Red Mét'ri' ‘ H
Smith If
Jones. c
Newman. rg...;....'.'.'..' »
(hivanaugh, rg .....t..
'l‘otal Point‘s ._... . ”.31). 3 25
\"éétpén. G. 'FG. Fts.
58mith,1t.............. o 0—0
Wagner.rf............ 1 2—4
.Jauderbac‘h, c ........, 1 ‘ O— 2
-Bradley lg -..-........r. O 0—— 0 '
Brown. rg 2 .'w"—- 7
Total Points 4 5
1'3
English Women Field -
Hockey Team Still
" ‘ Winning Games
BOSTON. \l’ass.. Nov.1.—TheE11g—-
1151: women 3 field hockey team vshich
-- 11.13 come lime to play a series of
matches with Greater Boston s wom.
er s aggiegations. yesterday defeated
_the Boston School Msfimical Eduehg-r-
tion. 2 '2 to 0, at the Longnood Cricket:
*(‘lulx
Teams of the' Sargéfit School of
Physical Education and Radcjfiflfe and
Wellesley Colleges will meet the Eng:
lish V' omen during the week
McGraw Receives
Silver Trophy from
Big Giant Players
‘NEWT‘YORK. Nov. 1 ——John M
(Haw has a large silver trophy ma;
handsome article, thi1t3 inches high
including its mahogany base. which is
a present from his Giant. players. It
was preseé‘t'ed to him last Saturday
night by Dave Bancroft. The base
supports a silver ball on, which- are
facsimiles of the signatures of all the
111213 ers and there also is this inscrip-
flan: ‘To John McGraw, from thé'
world's champions in appregjafion‘o‘f
liis generalship and loyalty ” The fig-
ure of :1 player in batting position
stands atop the ball. "I
Tickets for '
Haiyard-Yale Game ~
Oversubscribed
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 1.~—Tick-
t‘is the Harvard-Yale football
rmme. in the Stadium, Nov.19 have
been on x'subscrihed by ten thousand
For the lit 1'» thousand seats available
applic 31: x number sixty thousand.
:1‘m\r \r :'~fi\'e thousand seats sought
)\ z-Iw
{V line hundred. Approximatély: 832-
‘m hundred Harvard. applications
' L nder the system of dis—
some persons. men who did
for
ion.
‘mn 1.9 lvld to one. seatreach, instead
1 ,, ' ‘7 ,
(m 11ers of Robins ' ,
Sue 30mg Club
1: hbcts McKeever
3111011 owns the Brooklyn
l League baseball tears}; fired
5 1t \Fstexday against the Interliation-
a: >: +r11r0' Club for $8. 626.
ill
4 Exhibition
1 villi
,\ |'_;
lleged that on July' 1 Ebbbls
- leased to the club for: ng-
gov, there .was
I \von its opening game; Sunday.
men “ill be pared down thlr— *1
z'anluate, will get no seats: others 4:
meat; placed; in born papers. that was
very' bad in print, For T. Rooney I
player, Tiger football team and spec-
tators __that Rooney did not strike; me.
but that. he pushed me. and. whim I
fell,. I received my shock, which; put
me out of b'iismess. I sincerely regret
vb3, as I consider Rooney one of the
cleanest player's on the Tiger football
team.' But, I dot say this, when .031-
clals are selected. the game should be
governed b “heir decisions. I was
across the field whom he (Rooney)
made his run. Umpire claimed; he
went offside at the five-yard point,
and I had to uphold' him izl' mflecl-
sion. So, in- the farm, 1 tfust that
they will control themselv es and abide
by decisions of officials.
- The Tiger football teanl has my
best wishes for their future success,
as I intend to retire as an official for
the rest of the season. '- .,
,Ver3; respectnfliy
iCHAS B' LTNDEBERG
Leach Cross to
Celebrate 15th
‘ Year 111 the Ring
'N’EW YORK Nov.
1 —'—Leac_h cross
, will_ celebratp' his" giteenth year; in the
‘-"ring on next Monday night
"meets Frankie. Maxwell in one of the
when he
three star bouts that will feature the
re-opening of' the Star Sporting Club,
of Harlem. 7
Manu‘el Azev'edo
" 'Outpoin'ts John-'Mealy
PHILADELPHIA; Nomi 1.—Ma;nue1-
Azex edo. the California lightweight,
outpointed John Mealy. of Philadel—
phia in the windu'p‘ at the Olympch.
A“ last night. Azewedo won six out of
eight rounds. Pete latzo. of Scranton,
scored a technical knockout over Jim—
my Sullixan. of New York, when Ref—
eree O‘BI 1911 stopped the béut in the
sexen'tlx round. .Sam \Iosberg, of New
York won «from ‘Gus Franchettie.
Philadelphia, in s1x2rounds:Joh_nnl
V.ogel New York _defeated Frahkle
Clark. and Battlin Mack stopped
Barne3 Rilev' in 1th fifth round 3'
g, .
*I‘he">iiAl_l- Dan ury_ football eleven
de-
{eating the Torringtoii team on the K.
of C. field. by a score of 14 to Q; That
there is considerable interest in pro-
fessional football w a 5 shown
by the surge crowd wfiiefi' witnessed
the opening game, there being nearly
S)“ a thousand spectators
Red'Sox Draft .
rflntfielder Hendryx
CHATTANOOM,.Tenn:Nov.1.—-
The Boston: American. League club
has drafted" Gutficldet Héndryx from
the Chaitanooga. So there Association
want to state for the benefit 0: the"
the incident and hope that it Will pass ,
' of the nirn ode “Their re' elected' by
. cou‘ntry.
1m“ “B‘ncle Charlie’ 'to Centife‘College‘
the spor men on so are eager and
anxious to give the deepest conSldera-
tion to any subject of suggestion wor-
thy of the name.
One of the most popular of all argu-
ments, heard this season was based
upon the surprisingly great number of
high scores made throughout the
Many. sportsmen said they
believed the targets were. too easy.
Some suggested that a' stutter target
be thrown others that the shooting
distance be increased to eighteen
yards or more.,and then there still
were others who insisted that the tar-
gets were hard enough. thé‘sd‘lstance
great enough and that the men who
play the game want to break targets
not miss them.
$2,109: Each for
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —Chanlos 110.
students. declined the long green and“
honor of being a. world series umpire;
declined because it would have inter-
fered with his work as a: football
coach at Centre. John Heydler Na-
tional League president. waild have
named him for the world series job
this fall if he hadn' t made known that
he wanted to get out to Centre as soon
as possible and take hold of. the foot-
ball situation there.
The chances are Centre would have
excused lVIor-an for ten daysgmor'e; but
that wasn ‘t his idea of his (1 £3? to the
college The decision cost. - '
109$ 33, not starvation wag
days’ work with the long hours of?
4 p.111. Each of- the world series um-
pires—Rigler, Quigley', Moriarlty and
Chill—received that amount. twice as
much as ajVV. S. upm. ever received
before. They divided among them the
total of one winning player's and one
losing player‘s share~—$s,438.12.
Mike Gibbons Wins
NEVV 0R1 HANS La Nov 1—-
Mike Gibbons St. Paul Huddle-Weigh
was gixen the decision mer “Happy“
Littléton. of New Orleans; in a 1
round bO\ing bout here last misfit;
Gibbons was held to have had clean
the. better of the fight on points
though he “as knocked down); twice
and touard the close was booed and
hissed by the ClOWd.
' ‘high school 81
Over Happy Littleton' .
, ,2 Stadium. and mile the standtn‘gjn 2_
LIclVlillin and Bogers Homsby,
. tional League
were 11) Cincinnati, “Bo" ho‘pped up- groin
slugger of the
mm that Barnaby was taste ’ ban evergand was shorting:
one him thougfit him' capable , '
' McMillin laeghlngly told the players
Rogers, and believed he eculd beat. him right then and there, whemup'on he
received a loud and hearty horse- laugh. ”Bo" suggested a. little friendly 7
“ ager of a box; bf cigars and so the race was staged before the gates were
open. To eVen things Up, McMillin was furnished with 3. Cardinal uniform
and a pair of baseball shoes which fitted him to perfection. A course of one
hundred yards was laid 011‘ and the manners got started. . For the first fifty
yards each held his own, but in the last fifty Barnaby gradually drew away‘
from "130" and finished a few yards in front It was a close race and showed
that McMillin is really a fast man. for Rogers Hornsby is considered by 11111113:
to be the lastesli' main in baseball. . 7
, Ward-P1 incelon battle at
' lien devote all next week
‘4.
' ' 1711 that George Norman,
Q' the Armory court 11121113;
7 1 player to be purchased,
much sought after by
r.
With 0.1th T0111 Dames back in ,
Penns; lvama. ; “last Satigday. ' Bustlinrsh‘ (when strong in every depart—
rnent. and, fro ; ,
,je standard. The Centre
:ents, and. on many occa- :
. lf' to be a regular fellow.
“his belief 'thati “Toot" _
earn, who lost his head in
and has Wag; the incident ‘s
Rooney is one o '
the'incident in the local
hot believe Mr. Lindeberg
rem for inentlonlng the inci-
ef the game had to include
Zheen invited to come East
This was the word
rrstood that Ccntré will!
. Serge. or the playing date ocea-
led“ 11133311 by Penn Statewtwo
thesa intersectio'nal games a' victory"
OTHER. SPORTS 03‘ PAGE HIGHER
;%atNewHa*en,and withcfiarles,
stltuté in the game with: 2113‘s
it would name totmmbve' considerably
, 7 Jones told his charges that Prince-
occurred during the Tiger . i :
Charley Tierney was back
afternoon told the varsity eleven that
over the firm it showed in the Brown.
the men individually and collectively
in a lecture, which probably had the
eflect intended; ,
ton and Harvard. despite their de-'
cauSe Yale has not been defeated’
there is no reason to feel that the
games against the were and the _
NEW YBRK'. Nov, 1.——And¥—ehhn
twelve— round bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club Brooklyn. last night.
Chaney. was atheraggreasor througfioil$
and had the better of almost all the
Jack Johnson to Box
Frank Moran, in , 2
Montreal, Nov. 16
.tur
Jack JohhSon has finall‘;
match and‘ his opponent will be Frank
lVIoran. Th'b locates}: will be Staged 111
Montreal. November ‘16.
Moran met in a twenty-round bout in
Paris in 1913 and Johnson received
the former champitin, but: :lud‘glxi'g‘ 'b‘v‘”
football uart'erbaFIt‘
.hg ..
morning, Princeton’s varsity elm
g6: '25 good M-«anst‘hé last in”: _
pfépara‘nan' for efiefi Hal-rm w
game if it ekpebwficto'ry over Prihw‘ thrday" For-file‘m'obfimaw
ton and Harvard. Weakness b°th m'seasoae all regulars were out to M‘—
attack and defence was pointed out to I day practice in good share, this belt
due to the extensive use of sum
against Virginia.
rsignel drill and puntlng period-'11: m, 2
followed later on by work on yr
feats. have strong teams and that be- gffimatigm which gm the tuna
iSaturday: for the Crimson to '
ey defeated Fmddie Jacks 111 e fast-l is ’a worthy opponent 01,,
Leonard has also missus V
got a'
Johnson'and f
' by~Co1=l3ett in 1893.
.aaca'use’of the failure of the
5?
a
was: '&.14WWW
NEW fives Nov. 1. -'rad Jones '
and the other; £11k: sashes "
Practice consisted chiefly of a m
Don Laurie took a leading M2
'tfie dec1sxon.on 1'36“:th Possibly, no- r
ran thinks he can turn the tables 911,:
\but the Boston be
held on to his title
As a matter offact no be r .1. “.52
Sullivan’ 5 time has acquired a. tit! 5 g
defend it. Therefore Kansas
except through the _medium 91 d;
:13 Leonard in the ring
1.2.1an of Meriden; received
eree’sf decision over “Butch”
Brooklyn teatherw'etght. at
..u 3115 1‘01 one year for 10 per
11:1 gross receipts.
ls ged further that a bout
'3 on July 25 yielded the 111-;
'2! Sporting Club'386,260, and
Mr cent. of thisearnount was
i 1
Horses of Quality :
To Race at PimlOCO
'H'IHHRE Nov.1.———'0ne would'
' He the truth were known. .
‘ midsummer at Saratoga:
11 9 beginning 01: Novem-
(Ll,
. . ? ('0 to look at theentries '
j > met-s at the old historic .3. ,
- abov e tile "31:
esented in’ seiner-a
l’imlico serial
ll}; the C
":4. half of t
631013- _ hem
r—vs
Norwalk Chronicler