The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

I TIIE ENQUIUER, CINCINNATI, MONPAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1915 FAST WORK By That Bed Infield llerzeg, Groh and Molhvitz Prominent in Fielding. Seventh Placers Rank' Second in Speed on the Green. Eight Natiaial Leigie Shrtstps Plijfd ii Nearly All (he Chim-i pUishlp Ctatesls. How the Reds Fielded a. ru.

a. K. rtt. Twssabty ef 4 at I. Mstlsrals.

1U 1W 7 1 Tsaey. I Ctota, it I Jit tk f3 4 JTll UIMk, ct 13 11 11 .7 tmh. Ik. 131 1U IM 14 Wanes, e. 411 lt4 It JN Www, tk in Laaek.

ct MM JMB OrtflHk, if Jt IM II It JtU UrKMTf, tl I Jil WUIkH, Ct 111 11 Badgers, tk 17 II Ml Bm, ss IS 1 IIS JM Dale, 4 I 1C Tea Kehttta Ik It 1 JSI lat, 9 4S 4 I ju Ma-eider, 1 II Jll i-nousn managers never engage nan- player on their fielding averages, which are not neceaaarfly Indicative of th ao tual value of an athlete to a team, atlll th percentage are mtereatlnc. eapectally In showing th number of chance accepted by th player, which I th real teat of then worth. The official fielding average of the National League, which are laaued to-day by Secretary John Heydler, how that the Red played Juet about aa faat ball on the green ar any team in tha league. In fact. It waa neeeaaary to carry out the percentage figure to flv place of dec! mala In order to dlecover that th Bojton Brave had noeed out our boye by th emalleet fraction of a point for the honor of leading the field In fielding.

Th Red howmg Is highly aatlafactory, a the team had more put-out, more aa-aista and mora total chance than any other club In the league, and yet there were four team which committed more mlsplaj-a. The Red catcher had leee pa need ball than thoae of any other dub, xetpt Boeton. where Hank Gowdy and 'Bert Whaling got through th aaaon with only seven wobble of that nature. It la ay to see that the Red defense, outside of th box, wa vary a harp and accurate throughout the eaon. Aa th teem ranked second In both batting and fielding, th only poarlMe conclusion to be drawn from It seventh-plaoa finish I that th pitching and the baa running were not up to the standard.

Manager Heraog was th only flrst-clas baa runner on tha team, and Fred Toney th only pitcher who mad a good winning record, pa there la th answer. With smarter and mora aggreaalv base running nest year, and with an Improved itiH. mtmlf MhUi I- bImuI. tf the team should at least finish higher than seventh In lBld. Tha average peVk well for the work of the Reda individually, as well a In team work.

Zip Mollwitt. at flrat baa, practically led th flrst-aackera. He Is surpassed only by Sherwood Magee. of the Braves, who filled In for Charley Schmidt In 21 games, when the big butcher was Injured, and got by without committing an error. Mollwtts played In mora game than any other first-baseman, missing only seven champlonahlp contests.

HI work In handling thrown balls was so good that he had more than a hundred mora put-outs than any other occupant of his position, and he was excelled in assists by only two men, Dau-bert and Luderus. which disposes of the theory that Moll can't throw acrosa the diamond. He mad only seven errors in 153 games, which is an average of one mlsplay In every 23 names, or about one error every three weeks. A truly handsome record for the tall fellow. Bd Infield Was 'ciaasy.

Two other members of th Red Infield. I Manager Heraog and Heine Oroh, through with a remarkably good show ing. Heraog, though welshed down by the earb of the management of the team, put up a wonderful game at short field. He played In 1J3 games, more than any other shortstop except Dave Bancroft, of the champion Phillies, who took pert In exactly the same number. But Herale outflelded Bancroft by a wide margin, and was excelled in percentage only by the veteran llonu Wagner, who tops the list of ahortfleldera by the, fine, average of .048.

Hersog was easily the best shortstop In the league from the defensive angle, having more chances than any other, and as he hit well and timely and was second only to Max Carey, of the Pirates, It is to lausjh at the bugs who last fall wanted to let him out because he had not developed a championship team In two seasons. Heine Oroh Is another Ited Inflelder with a brilliant record. Heine played 131 game at third base and 2U games at second, taking part In every championship contest and setting a world's record for the number of games participated in by a player In the National Leasue. At aecond lie led the league and at third he prae 4lo11v HI. I mn hltt iiirnaaiMl nnlv hv three performers who played In very many leas games than he did.

Heine's work througout the season waa beautl- fully consistent With Hersog. Oroh and Mollwtts on the job. the Reds will be right there again next year with a brilliant exhibition of diamond defense. Except when Groh waa playing second base, that poaltion waa not quite so skillfully guarded. Neither Joe Wagner, Ivan Olson nor Bill Rodgers dls-played, the accuracy and speed of Oroh sround the keystone sack.

Kodgera did the beat work of the three and It la quite likely that he will be retained for the coming season and will ahow a marked Improvement In hi work with hla laat year's experience to go on. Only Ten Shortstop. A remarkable thing about the shortatop position In th National League In 91b wa that only ten men played the place fpr all the eight club of the league. Two of these, Oerber, of Pittsburg, and Hornsby, a recruit tried out by St. Louis late In the season, plsyed In only a very few games, leaving tha eight regulars of th eight clubs with 1 I I I i I I I REDS SHOW UP WELL 1 'is-' HERZOG MOLLWITZ Holltrlta i th real leader among Oroh lead them all In playing tha chance than any other a' very flna record (or steadiness.

Shortatop la th hardest poaitlon on tha diamond, and tha fact that every club had a man who played practically through tha entire season la vary un usual. In fact. Secretary Heydler atatea that thta la tha flrat time In tha 4 yeara' history of tha National League that ao few ahortatepa have taken part i in me ceunpeiao. th. fielding leader In moat of the poaltlona la man who played only a comparatively 1 mall number of games.

Hhortatop la 1 only Poeltlon which la headed by a regular, alollwlti la the real leader or th nrat baeemen, though rank econd to llagee, while Cute haw la the leading regular of the aecond aackera and Oroh of the third baaemen. Three outfielder! got' by without committing a wobble. Including oar own Oeorge Twombly, the noted golfer and all-round athlete. Thla trio, how ever, did not take part In many game. Of the gardener who played In more I than 100 game.

Chief Wllaon. of tha Cardlnala, who never drqpa more than one fly ball a year, leads In fielding. The real leader of th catcher I Frank Snyder, of the Cardinals, a remarkable young man, who went behind th' bat In 141 of the 147 games played by hi club and bad more put-outs and more assists than any other catcher In the league, and he wa also a fin battsr, though very slow on th bases. He Is the best young prospect seen behind the bat In a long tim. A sad fall-down was that of Jimmy Archer, the famous Cub catcher, who did not throw In anything Ilk hi usual form and had' more passed balls than any other catcher In tha league, though six of them played In more games than he did.

Out of II passed balla by tba Chicago catching ataff Archer la charged with 14. Class Will Tell. Four pitchers, three of whom were regulars, got by without aa error In fielding their the real atar In th center of th diamond waa Orover Cleveland Alexander, tba main defena of the Phillies, who, like every good hurler, can field hla poaitlon well. Alexander plttched 41 gamea of ball. being exceeded only by Thin Tom I Hughe, of who worked In SO contests.

Alex had more put-outs and more assists than any other pitcher, and he made only three errora In the entire aeason a phenomenal record. Fred Toney, the leading pitcher of the Reda, fielded wonderfully well, especi ally eonaiderlng that he la a big. heavy fellow, without much apeed afoot He made only one error in St gamea and ranked aixth as a fielder among all the pitchers of the league. It la a peculiar coincidence that Toney waa flrat in fielding among the Red pitchers and laat In batting, while Pete Schneider, who waa much the beat hitter of the Red hurlera, waa the poorest fielder. Thus do things aver age themselves up In the long run.

JIM THORPE FLAYED On Canton Eleven in Oam Against tha Maaaillon Tiger, srscui. distatcs to ras skqimbbs. Canton. Ohio, November 2. Th Can ton professional football team won from the Massilloa Tigers her to-day In a game played for state professions! honors.

6 to 0. Canton's scores came on a field goal and a kirk from placement by Jim Thorpe, the big India, who atarred at Carlisle. Line-up: fsmoB. Oarlner 'lrk Wmrti WalJrullh I'illl Thompson Wnsner lmbert Thorpe Flahsr Julian Si'ore by periods Hon Maasllkm Positions. R.

9 Mssalllon. Rorkne Jones Cole Har Port ma nn lr Kasv Dorlaa Kellehar Fleming Hanler 0-4 0 IMI Canton, scoring drop kirk from nelrl, Thorpe, Place kirk from field, Thorpe. Raferes, of Rates, llmplre, Co.grove, of Cornell. Mean linesman. Jones, of Ohio Timers, Mar-Oregor.

of Canton, and Uas, "cif MssaMon! HulielltutlMna Canton. Smith for Clark 8rerk for Kriwanls. rk'hults for Wslriactth; Hfttatllon Cher.ry for Kasy. Bs'-kaieder for Kelleher. Rrlggp for rJsckaiaJer.

Tims of Period Fifteen minutes. COFFEY OK THE GKOTJND. grsriAL diwatcb to th a gaormss. New York. November -Jim Coffey, the tan-round er.n eit In this cliy to-night.

CoiTey i la in steal ahapr after a iong ana 'eome bark ana some day meat Jess Wll- wra kV weight championship of the as National Fielding Leaders FX). A. E. yet. ti lit l.a Greh, Clacbmatl.

MrCartky, 3 4 it 11 ST l.aag Kbertetop Wags, ruts 131 IM 3s Owtfieklera ntspatrirk. tt 43 1 1.M TwemMy, CtatL. 14 3 l.t Hummel, Ureek'B. 11 II l.ae Catcher Herder. Nt.

LssJs. II II I jt metiers Adasas. PUtsbarg. 4 1 tl I SM KoMsms, M. Jt I 43 I.

Demaree, It, I It l.M Hebepp, New Verk tl 1 1 l.M u. tint Itaarmsa Magee. Beets Hecead PasrBiaa GROH th Brat baatman In fielding. Eelnl aecond tack, and Earsog had mora abort top In tha lcagna. McEwan Is Elected Captain of Array's Eleven for 1D1G West Point.

N. November M. The victorious Army eleven returned home at noon to-day from Its triumph over the Navy and was' accorded a hearty welcome by the Cadet Corps. The stage which carried the men up th long hill was pulled by 100 cadets. The Academy Band headed the procession and cheer and songs, with th cadets now famous "QOod-nlght, Navy," song featuring.

Captain Weyand. Oll-phant and McEwan made speeches. Weyand praised th Navy men as worthy opponents. On the train coming from New Tork the team elected Cadet John J. McEwan, the big center, rush, as Captain for next season.

McEwan has played three years on the eleven. He Is It years old and six feet two Inches In height. He was appointed to West Point from Minnesota and will be graduated with th class of 1117. TED LEWIS MATCHED. English Welterweight, Meets Young Heal at Dayton.

TED LEWIS. srsciiL DisrsTcw To trs axqeiasa. Dayton. Ohio, November 2. Manager Louis Roehm, of the Dayton Gymnastic Club, announced to-night that ha had declared off the match between Jimmy Duffy and Young Neal for Friday night Instead he will stage a fifteen-round contort between Neal and Ted Lewie, of England.

Duffy wired to-night that he could not come, and Manager L. Roehm at once got In touch with lwla, who will undoubtedly prove to be a big card. Several automobile loads of Cincinnati sports will come to Dayton to aee the contest, wh'ch wilt probably be re fe reed by Lou Bauman. the official referee of the Cincinnati Boxing Commission. Neal is the man who recently knocked out Duffy In one round at Boston.

Iewla will meet Charley White In Boeton Tuesday night, and will take the train for Dayton the same night This will be his first appearance In Dayton. He may go to Cincinnati from her to consult John B. Mc-Kee. manager of the National Sporting Club, In regard to a match. LOSERS ABE CHEEBED.

Kavy Gridiron Warriors Given Great Ovation When They Beach Horn. Annapolis, November 2ft. The Navy foottjall squad returned frum New Tork at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They were given a demonstrative welcome at the railroad station by the regiment of midshipmen who had arrived a short tim before. The middles unhitched the horse from the basse In which the players rode and drew th vehicle to th Government reservation.

Inade the academy pre- rlncta th cheering for the players lasted half an hour. None of the Navy team was seriously hurt In the game, though Captain Miles, Orr, Ward and Oilman were badly bruised. YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE. Naw Haven. NovtmhtM Ttw chetlul of th Tl hochoy tamm.

announced tn-nlfht, Inrlutfea January IU. PI net ton at New York. January 2J. i orr II at Srw Haven; February -X Harvard at Hon ton February 10, Princeton at New Haven; February 'M. Harvard at New Haven.

In caae of a In tha aeries third iiim will be played with Princeton at Princeton February 23 and with Harvard at Box ton March BOXING IS DAYTON. Payton, Ohio, Kottmber W. Tommy Jonra, of Nfwcaatle on Tuwuday avBnlng m4sta) lAltlt Arthur HUcmII. the coUrtd hour. In the wind Ui brrurc the Empire t'lub.

Htava ioja buy. will mil tnlnga in the 4anl-wiiid-up with MciJmem, and Ktd Butler being matrhad In one of the pra- lima. Ttve rorniar win try a vonie-ttaek. iKid PareoeiB mid Aha'kev (laindoliar wltl I In th oiiening bout. Tom Butterbauftb will referee.

NATIONAL LEAGUE OFFICIAL FIELDING AVERAGES New Tork, November Following are the official fielding average of National League players who played In 13 or more championship games during Ut of 1U15: jTlrat' Plsysrs 'tube. Mssee, Hherwood, Poetoe Fiea, Cincinnati Deubert, Jaka, Rro.klyn Loaerus, I'hlUdelphla J.ihnsloa. Wheeler. Pittsburg Miller, John. M.

Louie Mian. Ham. St. LsuU Mrrkls. Fred.

New York Bntlnard, Tred. Slew York. BVhmldt. Charles. Hostoa Saler.

Charles. Boston McLarry, folly. Chicago Baeond Oroh. Henry, Cincinnati Miller. John.

Rt Louie fulefiaw. Ueoiwe. ooklya Pttspsirtek. bl. Bueloo McCarthy Htttabvrg.

"inn. Jam, lnnanau Bvers, John, Ktietoo Hugglrta, Mtlter. St. Lmu McLarrr. r'olly Chicago Viol.

James. Pittsburg Phelaa, Arthur. CUu-iratatl Iterle, lrry. New York Ro4ge a. Claelnaatt Kleno.

J. A. Ibflaalphw Zimmerman. Mrary. Chicago Keen, Jtirhaea.

ttostna Ulsea, I. at Claclaaalt Btoeklya Third McCarthy. AWi Pttiatmeg. Cksfi Hlock, Mlltra. orant.

Edward. New York Oroh. Henry, CmchMiatt Byrne, Kobert, Philadelphia (Jets. Qua. Hroaklya Ibart.

Joka. New York 8m I lb. CarlUle Hostoa fUlrd, H. plttubu.g PheUn, Arthur, chtraao Betsel. Hi.

Iula Heck. Klnn, at. liula Vun Kolnlta. Albert. Cincinnati Oerber.

alter. Pittsburg Olson. I. Clr.clnn.ll klmmermaa. Henry.

Ct.leaae chults. J. Htooklye BraJnara, jTred. York .1 Wagner. John.

Plttaburg Hersog. Charles, (-mrlnnstl Uaranrllls. Walter. Boston Fletcher. Arthur.

New York Oerber. Walter. Plttaburg Ft after. T-. rkJcmgo Bancroft, Ialit pniudelphsk llemaby, Rogers.

t. louls Hullee. Arthur, nt. O'alsra. Ullvsr.

Brook Ft spa trick. Ed. Bostoa Twombiy. o. Clnclnnat: Hummell John.

Brookla Wllana. Owen. at. Ixxiis Carey. Mas.

Plttiburg Balre. H. D. Ptftshurg Msgee. Sherweod.

Homkb Whined, (laorge, Phidelpkla Ksan, Richard. Boston Merkle. Fred. New York Barney. Bdsstrd.

Plttaburg Heachv, BoU, 81. 1-ouls Connolly, Joaeph Ikieton Cnmptoa. Baah, Boe-on Knitter, Wada. I'lnctnneti Paskert. Oeorge.

Fhll.lc;,.hls Hlnchman, William. Pittsburg Wll laras, Fred. Chicago Myera. H. Krln SJoran.

J- Herbert. Boston Murray, John, New Cbleago Frank, Chiesgo riurns. Oeorge. New Yerfc fHengel. Charlas.

Breoktyn Leech. Thomas. Cincinnati Ftohertssn. Ijavls. New York Wheat.

Zark. Bruoklyn Qrlfllth. Thomaa, Cincinnati WtllUuna. X. Cincinnati Os-alh.

C. Ph' adrlphls renins, Edgar. Pittsburg. Bostoa Reckar, Beala. Philadelphia Ollhert.

Lawrence. Billon Knlaeley. Peter. Chirsgo lieune. Pittsburg Goo Wt.kur.

chlcsgo nod erase. New ork. Bostsn Hstt, St. iMuim Thorpa. James.

New York Itelan, Albert. Bt. Louis Long. Thomas, at. Louis Becker.

Msrtln. New York Ted. Boston Welser Harr'. Phi adelphbs Costello las Pl'ehurs Zimmermen, William, Brooklyn Oonsals. Miguel.

Bt. Leaia Meyers. John. New York Wh ling. Bert.

Bo tloa Snyder Frsnk. St. ImiIs Bresnan'n. Roger. Chicago Miller.

Oil i. llrKklys C.lsrke, Thomaa, Cincinnati Jluma. K'lward. Philadelphia Archer, Jarnee. Chlcsgo Uowdy.

H. Bos on Adsma John Philadelphia Kllltf-r. William. Phllidclphla McC-rty Brooklyn Hmlth. J.

New York Wlnee, leey, Clnclnnsil Olhson. Oeorge Pltleburg Srhang. Robert. Pittsburg. New ln In.

Charles, cine nnatl. New Tork Murphy, L. Plttaburg Wendell, Louis, New York I I.T1 I' IM I'M 1S7 I'M 110 it It 13 IS 27 IS Shortstops, l.ti t.vi 14 14U 21 14.1 lb It a 14 Ontflldra. it 21 13 1U in 24 13U tl lfK imi 14B 121 74 147 IM 121 IM 1.M 144 lrr.1 IU I4U US tsi 27 SI It ir, xs is i itx 20 22 IS Catchers. O.

PO. A. E. TO. Pet.

PR. 12 Kl 24 I 11 41 t2 Bert It ai xn as I I 142 204 14 H' 12 111 I 44B BHX Ml 01 K1 tl IM 71 172 111 'el wil HI 4IB 124 II .1177 14 114 4IH 14H IS fU Ti IX I S74 liuj Ka Ik St 31i 101 IS J' i 11 nt 411 124 I 11 Ml 1X4 2.1 7 I si iT t-eo TJ7 nft II IB 20 XB 12 I 44 MM I is aa 1 4 to mm a Pitchara. Adams. Charles Pttt.burg Rcjitnson, J. t.

Louis iJemsrrs. Phlradelphta Rchupp. New York Jsmee Chlcsgo Toney. Fred. Cincinnati IVI1.

William. Brooklyn Mslthewaon. C. New York cfcilmers, Oeorge, Philadelphia Tyler. Oeorge, lloeton Klntrehaer.

pittnburg. Coomba, John. Brooklyn Alexander. rarer Philadelphia Rutker. B.

Rrocklyn Msyer. J. Irak live. Philadelphia Iak. William.

Hi. Louie OMner. I). I St Louis Pfeffer I. Brroklya Rudolph.

Richard Boston Ames. Leon. Clnclnnstt. St. Louis perdue.

Hub. Kt. lula Benlon. J. Clnrlnnal.

Nsw Msmaus. A. Pittsburg Harmon. Bib, Pit eburg Tereau. Charles.

New Tork listta. Oeorge. Boston Hushes, Thomas. Boston Rsgan, Ti. Brooklyn, Hellee.

Harry, 8t. l.oute Htroud Kalph, New York Hstimgsrtner, Stsnwond, McKrnry. F. Cincinnati Me-dow. Lee.

St. Louis Hmlth. Hherroil, Brcoklyn Htsndiidge, Ps'e, fcebel O. Chlcaeo tVnselmsa, Pittsburg Mctjulllsn. Oeorge.

PI tsburg, Phllsdslphis. Adams. Karl. Chicago lisle, Jesn. Cincinnati Kchauer.

A. New York Ikiuglss, rinelnnstl. Chlcsgo. Riser, Phllsdelphls Lear. C.

tTlnclr.nall lloper. Arthur. Pt'teborg Humphrtea. Ben. Chicago ftehaetder.

Peter. Cincinnati Appleton. I1ward. Msrnusrd. Richard.

New York. Vausha. Jimee, chleago Pierce. Oeorge. Chtcago Chen-y.

Iwrence. Chlcsgo, Brooklya Hitter, William, New York Nlrhaus. Rlchsrd. Ht. tuls Perrlit, William.

New York PO. A. K. TT. Pet.

H7 a 70 ion i ax i 4.1 a 4e luwi xs a si i 21 i it a 1 41 14 7 I hX 1 70 BBS 40 1 114 XT I ea 4 2 40 1 .12 Kl ST 211 4U 1 S.1 2B IT XI 1 4B 4 22 12 I 14A Pro III 4fl 47 4A 14 71 tel .10 in Ins a Kl XT I xs 1 tni 40 II. IS 44 PI in IX I 1 ilH .7 31 1 "2 I .1171 4.1 I 72 zx 4B ss XT VS 4 BUS 4.1 13 4 V7 IS 21 I 24 SO .11) 1 SB SI I 7 4 74 4 Kl H.V1 XX 3 2 PS2 It IT 21 21 Xil 41 a SX ao 2 10 3 2n XX 17 .4 Xfl C2 4 72 .1144 1 IS 1 IT sa 4 sr 2 a 2 41) 74 XI tx 4 14 an wit 31 ft SI 4 an net 2B 7 47 4 40 4 IB I JH SS TO Pll tl 4 Xg 4 44 4X 7.1 i B1 34 .1 4 4S SS A3 BRg 41 I 711 Kg SS I sg tan xa 13 a 73 22 2 1.1 I 17 IS 1 14 IT MI a 40 a a' Club Holding. Bo ton rlnlnnat1 Plttaburg Pkiladflphta Hi. leoula Brooklyn Naw York ttilcago 8UMMEE BASEBALL To Be Bona of Contention In Inter- eolleglata Conferenc. 'Chicago, November 2.

Tbo-question of summer baseball I expected to causa a struggle between th liberal and conservative member of th governing board of the Western Conference, which will meet her Saturday. A strong showing waa made last night by those opposed to the summer or its rigid enforcement at th meeting of conferenc coaches and athletic director. It waa pointed out, however, that faculty opinion might not follow that of th athletic departments. The strong opposition to letting down tha bars a expressed for Chicago by Coach Stagg I said to presage a possible abolition of baseball by some of th universities should ths rule be abrogated. AHEARN Q0L5O ABROAD.

paciavL wWAtrm tni New York. November 3H Juat aa aoon aa Toung Aheam geta through boxing Mike Gibbon in kit. Paul December 10 he la going to f)naTland In reftponaa to a cablegram from tha National Hporllng Club that he muat defend hla I-ord Lsonadale belt aome time In February againat V) Idler iY Keefa. There will be a aide bat of ftOup and a puree of tha aama amount. IDC HOWARD Mike Caro.

of Rt. tsoula. wanta to match hla middleweight Jimmy Howard with IHvk Gilbert at Jacksonville. Fla. Howard will meet Gua hrtstle at tha Future Cair A- In Bt.

Ioula an lertmlrr 7. Claro atatea that Howard has won It Out of hi laat jfigbta. BaBemen. pvt. II POO U01 .7 MS Baaemen.

rj ai 1U ISO 141 147 S4 S4 110 12T 1.1 It P.O. I7S IMI 1.441 1.40U l.J 1.01 NJ el I. til I.Erl 17 A. T.r. 10 Id 711 1 I.C1I 101 11 11 1 .1 1 4 13 1.3l so 10 l.iu 11 S.1 13 1.1IW IB s.a SO 17 1 no xi 1.4.14 I 4 lit 14T SOI SOS 111 sit 5.TJ 3 0 74 SSI 'UK 007 104 MM MJ Basemen.

if nx 87 KS1 pu ta H3 Srj IS a 1.1 Zli 127 IB 41 Hi 71 tl tx a an 4 IM im 164 3U7 411 I 71 1.15 lO 31 01 4 4 IN 1JS hi i HA 1U4 31.1 ti XI 41 4H 4 im a 14 i tu 147 3M 40 IM 170 It 14 807 411 41 10i III IXt Xt zt SB as 41 13 1 0 54 I.eno 171 1 14 447 XX 1 J17 2l 4KB I4' 24 SjJ Tl Sill XX S48 Ml la ih 5 71 4 sa 11 1X1 IC- 1 aft -evi im 1411 170 142 SB 2.1 17 44 IT xe, XKl fl 7S1 tot tia T. SSI 4SA as -7 544 BH 11't St 4 a tvt 177 4.14 tl T12 at 4Ut 4 "tl 4 4.1 12 132 S4S t.ll tl 4S1 S2S K. A B. Pet. 1.17 42I4 1'iBk tit (Ct.MI im 4VSI 21 III 121 3 41U nan nt hu 1JJ 410-1 Jl 27J MAI Ml 4iisi mil rune 1.14 41 1W14 2M Kteg 154 41.11 10TJ IV17B 1.1 4IM IBM 2M turn .03 Kfi a 44 i X7 a 27 tH tn 4 ss jfl II 4 4 3 I KI Jt4a 11 tnu Bel aa i tut I (M M7 12 277 'l in 173 eg I 70 SW 17 II StT l'7' ll 10 lT inl 17 2T 47 14 12 7J XX 14.

li IT IM I4.H l3 2al X4 IX tl X7S 24 12 tl .11 It VI 2i 2IB IX 11 2B tl.1 It IS 223 II IX 24 117 11 ISS .4 2M XH IS 27 -tM 223 12 14 24 .144 177 11 ua tt 4 .14 44 a a 4t 4 I 1 l'X IX 14 XI -4 ii is a 4 4S Ml as a ITS 4 14 tM It 30 X74 XO 4 'T Wl 4 41 2 24 1 2 it a a 22 Jew 13 14 It 24 1 BUBNS IS FAVORITE. rikOia.L to tsi kKoniita. Naw Orleana. La Novambvr Although rrankla Burn. -of Jeracy city, N.

la tha ftv Torita over Kid Wllllama. of Bait I mora, ban-tamwalght champion, Ur their oomliig ohaai-p km ship fight on Monti ay night, Dacabar ft, thara ara a great many of tha wlaa battara In Naw Orlaana who hava am tha Ortu work out, who ara taking all th muny that tha Jraay ty a aufifortera can lay and ara ay-liig nothing. Both man bva bn hard at work all waak, Wllllama putting In mrr Uin than liurna. btreauaa to uw hla own worda: "I do nit want to havt any aacitaa If I tor and am gH Imo the r.ng In condition, not Ilka In annva of tha racent tntata I waa la. whan I waa nt." AMATEUR ATHLETIC TJKIOH.

New Tork; November 2. The ape rial enm-mltte. of the Amateur Athletic L'nlon, hearing the a pi --a I Abel R. Klvlat and Harry J. Hmlih, New Tork runners.

fr relnatatement to their former amateur aland) ng, adjourned after a brief aael to-da until January when both aides will auhmlt briefs and a de-rlalon will be given. Klvlat. of th, Irlah-Amerlcan Athlelte (Tlub aitd Hmlth. of ih Bpb fhurrh House Athletic (Nub. were deflated Inellflbie some weeks ago after having been found guilty be the Metropolitan Asao-rlatlon of the A.

A. of halng deman lcj excessive espenaes for partlFipadnn In gamea at tkhenectady. N. laat Be tern bar. DILLON DEPOTS.

srBCISL DiaraTCU TO TM B.tgCIBB Jndlanapella. November tM.Jack Dll. Isn. the llght-heavywelght champion of ths wurM. with hla msnsger.

asm Murlisrger. left fnr Brooklyn, to-nlgt where he meets Jim Klvnit. ths l'ueblo hesvywrlsht, Tuewlsr tilsht. Issy Hrlll. ths Hooslfr busing srrllie, writes that Ulllon Is In great fnrm end aspects a uaual esay victory for the chsmpltn.

Irlllon. tlrtll says. Is esger for a fight ihst will give him chance st the heavyweight championship, sna Msnsger Murbsnter belti-ves that he I ore many months Jack will bs called upon meet jssa I t'illard fur the world's seavywslght title. YALE Left Out in the Cold, Not an Eli Player Is Picked For All-Eastern Eleven. Chuck Barrett and Eddie Ma- han are Popular Candidates.

Hastiiss aid Wilklns- Plaertl at Half Barks AD-Wrsttra SelftUis. New Tork, November 28. Th close of the Eastern football aeason rind a wide variance of opinion among dose follower of Intercollegiate play regarding the final rating of th leading elevens and the players to be selected for th mythical all-Eastern team. Certain players, such as Barrett, of Cornell, and Mahan, of Harvard, are unanimous choices, hut In other positions a half do sen candidates are put forward, all having excellent claim for consideration. High-class barkfleld material was abundant as well as heavy, powerful men for th center of the line, but there was a scarcity of brilliant ends and quarterback a ftouey, of Harvard; Lamberton.

of Princeton; Higglna, of Penn State; Bhel ton, of Cornell, and Stewart, of Colgate. all have their backers for th Bank posi tion. Barrett Leada Quarter Back. At tackle Gllman. of Harvard, la th popular choice, with Abell, of Colgate; Schults, of Waahlngton and Lee; Farman, of Brown; Nash, of- Rutger.

and Mc-Aullfre. of Dartmouth. In the running For guards Bpear, of Kartmouth; White and Bchlachter. of Syracuse; Hogg, of Prince ton, and Black, of Yale, are the leading candidates. At center Peck, of Pittsburg.

Is the clsyer most frequently mentioned, although Cool, of Cornell; Oennert, of Princeton, and McEwta, of Army, lo are the recipient of rote. For th back Held Barrett, of Cornell, I th logical quarterback, while Mahan. of Harvard, lead In th race for fullback. There 1 not th cam unanimous opinion regarding the two halfback. Hastings, of Pittsburg; Wilkinson, Syracuse; Ollphant.

Army: King. Harvard; Totman, Rutgers; Berry man, Pennsylvania State; Rose, Syracuae; Scovll, Tale; Olllo. Colgate, and many other are offered a suitable material. While all those who hav prepared all-Eastern teams have not been heard from the consensus of opinion to date ahow th following player la th lead: Soucy. Harvard, and Higglna, Penn-sylvsnla State.

Tackles Oilman, of Harvard, and Abell. of Colgate. Guard a Hpear. of Dartmouth, and White, of Syracuae. Center Peck, of Plttaburg.

Quarterback Barrett, of Cornell. Halfbacks Wilkinson, of Syracuse, and Hasting, of Pittsburg. Bullbaek Mahan. of Harvard. Not a Tal player I placed oa thla team.

Cornell Wins Nina Oarae. Th following tabls show th gamea won, loat and tied among th principal college of th section, their total point score and their opponent' scores sgalnst them, together with the leading touchdown makers and field goal kickers for th season of Itli: Opts1 Tea ma n. w. O. W.

U. T. rs Pis. Cornell 27 24T 1 Plttaburg Columbia Hanard a 1 14 Waahlns'a and Jefferson. 10 a 1 1 211 43 Lsfaiaiu II I 112 Union II 10 Fisnklls aad Ill TJartmouth I Oeorgetswa 1U4 1IT Pens Htst 14 evrareee Co rate prtncet.Hl I lei I Kl 1 1 ItX I I lit A Inhere Swarthmure Brown Airsy Nsvy til In i a i U4 till Y.U 4 A KS Fnwytviiim 10 4 124 CrlUl.

II I I 1VT Tnurheiewfit BaUTvtl. Om nrll. 71. Ol'roy. 0rstnwa Hatin, l.tabur, II; Mt-ban.

rtvTUM. 10, villi, Prmntt.ln and Marshall. 10; Msiyvr. Vtrgloia, 10; Wilkin HrractiM. man.

WaM-stiinttsDn auwi Jffr-tm and Jfftro. Mahan. Harvard. Martin. Navy Clark, i Fnn Htata.

1j Umh. Irihm ra, Calhna, i '4mi). Rh' viirk. Hrniaik, I rranklln and Marahall, Ollphant. Arm, IVtifhty, Wall, (ftorfirtown, I Wiiltamaon, PI tburg, Anrlrtwa.

Uruwa ft. Pollard. Browo, ft; AntitrkYm, C'la. Kvina, FTanaiin ana MHrsnau. otjTTjnmtt, Fnn Htata ft, E.

Andraoft, Vlrvlnla, ft; Wal depn. IJifayatt, ft FtfM tJt-aia Tihbott. PtiocatoB, ft; TuriTa. Virginia, ft; Mill'. Mahan.

Harvard, Istaka, Lafytla. Ulpbaat, Army, a THREE OOFHES FLATESS Ara Awarded Poaltlona on Mythical AU-Wtatarn Klaran. Chicago, November M. Brilliant back-men were plentiful, but good linemen scarce In th fCentral autre, according to critic who assumed the task of plrk. Ing All-Western teems.

Th nam all-Western Itself Is a misnomer, for only the limited territory from Ohio to Nebraska. Inclusive, I covered In the search for talent. No account la taken of the Rocky Mountain and Ptdno Coast players, although at least one of them, Mermen Abraham, of the Oregon Aggie, marie a remarkable showing against the Michigan Aggies, on of the beat team In th dltrlct covered. In the selections available th following hav received tha greatest number of votee: Ends Chamberlain, Nebraska, and Baa-ton, Minnesota. Tackle Buck, Wisconsin, and Bhull, Chicago.

Guards Ft txgerald. Notr Dam, and Dunnlgan. Minnesota. Center-Watson. Illinois.

Quarterback Ruaaell, Chicago. Halfbacks Michigan, with Rutherford. Nebraska, and Macomber, Illinois, equally divided. Fullback Blerman. Minnesota.

A tendency to pick player on th more successful teams was manifest, but there wts little difference of opinion on the endsaemed over Hauler; Illinois; Meyers, Wisconsin; Rtavrum, Wisconsin; Elwsrd, Notre Dame: Qu st, Minnesota: Hennlng. Michigan Aggies, snd Dunne and Benton, Michigan, sll whom received favorable mention. Buck choice for tackle was virtually unanimous and a fair majority was given Bhull. Other tackles gaining pralae were Smith, Michigan Aggies: Boughton, Ohio State; Barron, Iowa; Bueckner, Purdue; Randolph. Northwestern; Corey, Nebraska, and Petty, Illinois At guards, Flttgerald gained the place on hi ability to punch hole In th opponent' line, and of Nebraska, wa (lightly outvoted In faver of Dunnlgan.

Other named were Strom-berg. Northwestern; Cochran, Michigan; Keefe, Notr Dime; Sinclair, Minnesota, and Redmon, Indiana. Blocker, of Purdue, who played tackle, on offense and loose center on defense, la varloualy chosen for center, guard and tackle, but not a critic left him out entirely. Watson, of Illinois, wss nearly the unanimous choice for center, out- tVtNliur incnttiv. i' Boxing.

November XI At Akrea. Obi, Johany Griffith v. Matt Wellej at New York City. Ounbeet sawn vs. ColTSr: at Pittsburg.

Johany Rejr va. Malt Brock, and Bui Kid v. Kid Herman! at Celumbaa. Ohio. Jimmy Anderson va Willie Beecnw, oer mer vs.

Vie Moran. Tuesday, NoTember 30 -At It. Leula. Lea Rowland va Tommy Burk: at Chariest oa. W.

Va. K. a Sweeney vs. enknown; st rt. Wayne.

Olea Cuak ley vs. Buck Crouse; at Nsw Ortsens. Young Deany va. Harry atone; at Daytoa, Ohio. Art lilaall vs.

Tommy Joewex Thuraday. Uecerober I At Nsw TerkClty. akii niMm johaav Dttodse; at Sa- duaky. Ohio, Joe Thomas va Sammy Taylor. Friday.

December At Peyton. Ohio. Tod Lewis rs. Young Neal. rHlUPUJ'HIA BOUTS, va ad wsiraat va Jtmmy Mur phy, all rounds: November It, Barney Hah va Harry Hmlth.

at rouoos; wt Nevsmber 3t, Charley Thomas va Tommy 0Keefe. It rounda wvtar SHrll.lHD BOUTS. Following bouts are scheduled for New England this coming west: xweeaay. Ted (Kid) Lewie va Mike Oleves, at Boeton: Joe Egaa va. Noah Brusee, at Weeeeockst.

IL Wsdaseday. Touag Aheara va Italia Jo Oena. at Haven, Thursday, Jee Bases va Johnny Alberts, at Lawrence. Turf. Tuesday Concluding day of fall meeting of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Association, at Bowie.

Md. Continuation of winter meeting Jocks Club Jus res, at Juares. Masko. Hanson. Minnesota: Fisher Chicago.

Voss. Indiana; Knoll, Ohio State, and Smith, wortnweeiern. ii i. i ratrried Quarterback. hi great generalahlp and the fact that he played nia uiree yeara asking time out for an Injury giving him Clark of Illinois.

Other quarter picked Included Drlecoll. North- est em; Uross. Iowa: v. nuaaer. iwr ana: Long.

Minnesota: Pfohl. Wabash, aad Mo. Amea. Blermaa was placed at fullback by nearly every one. although Bachmaja.

of Notre Dam, wa a atrong rtval. Other aieallonei em HalstrrMa, Il linois: Pre to. Michigan Aggie; tJar- retsoa, Iowa; man. stinneeoia. an-Dobeon.

Chicago. Th criUc were widely at varlanot among the halve. Maulbetarh. who uu I teams last mrm daclared to hart Improved per cant In defensive work, though hi stuck mad thla year oenino a line did not show up so wll. Ruther-.

nMiinA aMIltv In eamlna th ball and Macomber' goal kicking earned them the next place, witn t-oraii. noire FVurue. Illinois: Brers. Wiscon sin; Blak Miller. Michigan Aggie, and Bergman.

Notre Dam, high up la rank ing. DISORDERS Result at WUkesbcarre -r Whi Cars kn Oterttei Fw Strike Brfaken Bettra Oie la Sf it Ta HwplttL Wllkesfcarre, November Riot and disorder took place several tocalltle In th Wyoming Valley to-day when car are operated on th line at th Wllkesbarr Railway Company by strike breakers. A series of attacks upon cars and trainmen eurtntnated to-night la the beating of four strike breaker oa West Market street. As a result of attacks upon ear thro suburban town on strike breaker la la a local hospital with a fractured leg. another has a dislocated sboukler aad three other hav serious bruises about th head inflicted by men la th crowd who hurled brick and stones.

A crowd assembled la front of th home T. A. Wright, general manager of the traction company, to-night, but a squad of police appeared aad lb crowd quickly dispersed. Several men and boys were taken Into custody during th day oa charges of Inciting to riot. Another meeting between representatives of th men and company official la to be held Monday afternoon at tha Invitation of the Chamber of Commerce.

No statement as to the result of th Bret meeting held Saturday wag mad by either eld to-day. FOOTBALL: DoStlM 7, Bds 0. A thirty-yard forward paaa from Jurga to fhitlar produced tha only tovrhdowa la tha ChrlaM hurt Hde-Da ftalee gams yesterday. By winning the ennteaf. to 9.

Im tWlea tk down the lorml lt-piitd championship Thj melee was bard fought, with the en Ira le Hales team doing gong wnrk. Jueraerta did well In runnina bark ponta on tba aippsry ft The Is galea Una entharffed tha Had forwards, oft. Mopping tha Mekmea before they reached the line. Tha lino-up. Te aiee.

ration. C. Reda. vhlidertnk VoJs Thleken Waters Oraef (Tllrien-fll-fWa Uodt Hunan R- oita Isoughead-aulllvM -T. Faust Iionuvan-Itutler K.

fte-nan Hutler-Juergena Hums J. Miaorman DowssvBartiara 'lark r. Hd fa no A. Moorman Burk-Calhoun 1 ft 4 Christ Church Redo 0 Pa Seles 0 7 Referee F. Marty.

ITmpIre Murphy. Head Linesman Welsh. Touehdown Hutler 1. (woe I From Touchdown Ciark. 1.

Tims of Quarters -12 mlnutsa. Oam Callad Off. Ths gams scheduled tn take place yssterlar for th. liaj-pound ctiamplonahlp between Prlee Hill and Hrightnn was not played. Both teams were on ths field tn uniform, but th crowd wsa ss small that It waa decided te call the game off, rcWAYJre CLUB FOB SALE.

Ft. Wayne, November W. Uck- eraoa, of Grand Rapids, newly elected preel dent of tha Central Laagiia. hat made public a latter from W. C.

KHtske. President of tha Ft. Wayne team and owner of the inajortty of the stock. In which ha says that berauaa of HI health he plans to sever bis wth baseball and that tha Ft. Wayne fratrchUe Is for sals.

Already an effort has been started among lor a I fa lis for tha arganlsatlon of a new company. XZLZEB KAY BOX JOEDAIT. Boxer Billy Bras may be es ssrtouaiy la-jure hst It will be Impoeslbla for klm to go enw Ith hla nsht with Dnrnniy Jsrdaa next Monday night at the West Knd A. C. The club msnsger will lake Billy before Dr.

Keena ol the Hosing immlsslon. thla sfternoon. ana If the physician On. la that Hill ranreti go wllh his training Rrsn will be discarded snd me good man slewed to tske hla plare Eddie lielaer. said, la willing la meet Jordan Hyaa Injured his lag will a In train ln last wsek.

TBAP SH00TI5O. Trap arMMMers from Ohio, Illinois snd Kentucky will timorrow romnrle enr th. cup Bt the traps before the Aueterllts Hilltop n-ar fans. Ky. II la kr.ewa aa the ell-wlriier snoot, AI red t-lsy having leg-- In th.

rup by hilling his Iff "while and. as a eonse. quence. will this Urns shorn, f'om .15 yards ss he hsndlsilied himself by winning the that ahoot. Four mora ahoote wilt follsw the svent of to-morrow.

Those taking part from Covington are RereerUatlve Harry st.yra Joha Bcbreck aad "Utok" LHbowasj. SENECA Runs From Others la the Fairth Rice tt Jutrei Kai'bt Only Lang Shut Wis. THE Dizle Mlaa (Oswiryl aausrwar atalaa KeaaethlMsrys) Beaera (U'SbrSal rarleag (Aetaa) nitaway Me44 II t-l t-l l-I II .114 srsrisL Dtsrarra re ras ssonsas. Kl Paso. Texas, Novsmber II.

For the first Sunday of th Juarag meeting. Secretary Ed Jasper offered patrons of tha sport a well Riled and evenly bal. anced card, but one that was lacking In special features. Every race car ried selling condition. Th patronage was of goodly proportions, aa It always la on Sunday at this Mexican track.

Dixie Mlna, the lukewarm favorite accounted for th opening dash In a hard drive, with Palma and Mollsr th two other choices Tha three of there had dominated th running throughout, finish between Sharper Knight and J. finish bslwaen Sbawper Knight and J. Nolan, both truutsd at liberal odds, rancy was tha favorite aad finished far back. Orlmar Laid waa hsld In highest esteem for tha third, but Kenneth took hla measure by half length, after leading from tha start. Th flv and a half furlong sprint that waa run aa tha fourth race wag contested by th best field of the day aad resulted la an easy victory for Seneca, tha odds-on favorite.

The sot of Dlsguls made a ahow of hla opposition and won off by flv lengths front Carrl Orme, which had beatea th gat. Poliv Lamar, owner of Gilbert Rom, were fined 111 by th stewards for being lata with thelrlsoe-ee In the paddock. R. Ripley big Furlong up from au enured price of C4) to 1404), and W. J.

Weber reelect ad hi bora. MANY PRIZES WON By Ohio Bird On Xxhlbition At San Tranelae Ixpoaltlon. a rwni. stsrarca res naenaaa. Baa rrancUco, November 3t -fifty flrat prise and forty aeoostds wag the record of Ohio fowls entered la the 1b-Urnatloaal Chicken Show at the Exposi tion.

Ohio birds easily held their oea with ntrte from all over th esuatrr. Mora thaa S.0U0 fowl of ail sorts i4 breed competed far th ribbons aad u-DO la awards. The Ohio ashlbllor wea flrat pnaas: Oe see mer Canton; Charles He-Clave, Now London: Mrs. Donna Haniry, Mechenlcsburg; D. KantlMd, V.

H. Williams, Edward Davidson, Carey; Ii- sant BrtBL. Belmont; L. Taylor, Ols-aoaburg: T. Stler, Cleveland; Frank Sitae.

North Dover; Chart Lowmller, Oe moan town; WUllaai Bonn, Hamilton. Thar war atxrat aw fowls la the Okie exhibit A great assay of these etn merely "view her da." aaly 130 being es-tsred la tha prise coot petition. Char McClav. of Naw Loadoa. served si poultry Judge, and Oeorge EwaJd, of Ctt-etnnatl.

aa a pigeon Judge. Clndnnatian regie Ursd at the Parlltoa last week ware Mr. I'lantK Hayward. Martha L. Lockwood.

C. I. Woodward. Oeorge Bertllng, Mr. W.

H. Garllck. H. D. asset.

Henry Rattermss and wife, John Heron. Walter Brunaass, PeaH Phillip aad wife. Mr. F. A.

D-llngham, rraak Egaa aad Is Henry. afJTOTHEB WEZTZ HOPE. 0erw Lawranc Will BTantr Dvr, tag County Kayo 01 ant. aracisa BiartTca re va bbqctbss. Nsw Tork.

November IsV-Jeorg Lawrence, "tha Australian promoter who. after making boxing th national port la hi native land. Bold his later eeta to John Wren, who controls tk Mcintosh-Baker Stadium Syadlcatt hi Australia, la now grooming a boy vk give every promise of being th wh will wrest the hsavywslght crow from th bead of Jees Wlllard. tk world's hsavywslght champion. If fl" a chanc with th champion before IM present Bee son of boxing la over.

Th youngster Lawrence has charge I Bob Dvr. whom recently brought her from Kana City who I but 10 yean of ago. bora la- County Mayo. Ireland. tn stands Just lx fset In height.

Ha weight 1 111 aouads, every bit which Is bona and muscle. He brought up on a farm In th st" Missouri, and has been boStlng a over a year, during which time he made a wonderful record for a yount-ter who never saw a boxing el" until ha wss put In ths ring st Kansas City with Bailor Orando, who only few weeks ago at Philadelphia Jack Dillon tha light of bis life. GERMANY VS. RUSSIA. Before Bothnar To Meat Coastck on WreatUng Mat.

sracisj. DiaeaTca To tb kcibbb. New Tork. November th International wrestling tournsmeni the Manhattan Opera House centers very largely In th extra match Tuesday irn Oeorge Bot liner, the' referee will take the Cossack Giant lvn Llnow. OraKO-Roman rule will be cast aside and the contestants will rough It catch catv" can tyl.

Bothner dtsouallflcd Unow for fo'H'" in his match with Cutler last Wednesday night. Th Corsaek was full of n-rnt after taking a wallop at the big -AnMrlc" wrestler Indulged In a few smsshes st referee. An exchange of haaty word follod, In which Bothner clared ha could and would throw the sack Into the orchestra pit If he dW behave. Then came the challenge. ner then posted to defeat and lanky son of ttussla In a W''J catch as catch can ttyle, which accepted..