The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE TRIBUNE-REPDBIICAN. WEDKESDAY, OCTOBER 22,. 1913 'ich And Central At Home Saturday News Of Boxers Mack And McGravj Pick Teams mtllE PLACES OLDRING CHAMPION PLAYS GOLF IN TRAINING FOR CROSS GO WOVE COBB; SCHANG AND PLAYERS CLAIT.B IN STATE LEAGUE Reserve List Announced at the Meeting in Syracuse by 'K ARCHER FIRST BACKSTOPS Pres. H. H.

Farrell. Disagrees With Mack on Catchers Placing Chief 11 Meyers Ahead of the Chicago Player. QUITS A FEW SUSPENDED SHORT SPORT PICKINGS PUT UP IN TVJO LINES Young Erne, of Philadelphia, defeats Tommy Howell, of same place. In six fast, rounds before 4.00Q spectators in the Quaker City. Basket ball game old Defenders and St.

John's basket ball tean, arranged for Friday night in hall of St. John's team. Pitcher Bock, drafted from Nashville by the Phillies, is sold to the Boston Nationals. Purchase price is not given Johnny Grifflth. of Akron, defeated Tonlmy Bresnahan ia twelve round fight in Xounpftown, C.

It was a corking battle all the way. As a lesult of injuries suffered in a football game, in Kankakee, A. J. Kramer, aged 1 years, died in a hospital there. Joe brother of George Chip, former residents of this city, knocked out Eddie Mullaney, of Akron, in the third round.

Syndicate composed of Newark business men offer $111,000 for Newark baseball team of tho International league. Football Injuries suffered almost two years ago have just resulted in At-torney Parker, of New being forced to lose a leg. Special to The Tribune-Republican. SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Oct. 21, JOnX McGItAW. Manager New York Giants. After the Fall meeting of the New York State league was brought to an Speaker, cf. Cobb, If.

Jackson, rf. CONNIE MACK. Manager Philadelphia Athletics. Oldring, If. Schang, c.

Speaker, cf. Archer, c. Jackson, rf. Bender, p. Collins, 2.

Plank, p. Baker, 3 b. Johnson, p. Mclnnls, Mathewson, p. Barry, ss.

Utility inflelder Shafer. Utility outfielder Strunk. Daubert, lb. Meyers, c. Schang, c.

Mathewson, Johnson, p. Rucker," p. -Plank, p. Sallee, Collins, 2 b. end here tonight President John H.

Farrell issued the Anal reserve list of the clubs for 1913. The first list -was made public ten days ago but in the latest document quite a few corrections are to be found. The re Baker, 3 b. Fletcher, ss. Hans Wagner.

A Utility inflelder- served Dlavers and umpires follow Utility outfielder George Burns. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Joe unegiRr, Lean Cadore. Joe Myers, Frank Nichol r. son, John Deal, Noah Henline, George Alter tne worm series games jun- Anderson.

Dan Hoffman, Kustus srie hip Mack and Mugsy McGraw, man IN THE FOOTBALL FIELD OF FAME ski. Albert Tyson, William Irving, gers, of the conquerors and the con- Grover C. Kresge (suspended), Arthur luered, were asked to select All-Stars Stein (suspended), H. Scott Gregg ue ball teams and each compiled. heir selections are given above and (suspended), Ralph McBrlde (sus nended).

Troy. N. Y. Fitzgerald, Woods, Har- kins, Sitton, Johns, Somerlot, Barry, Irjillo. the arrangement of each manlier produces a formidable lineup I is plain that in deciding upon their (flections both pilots were inclined to ran the least bit towards favoritism, Ither to his own club or to his own Cranston.

Catls. Wagner. Syracuse, N. Y. Fred Payne, Julias Munch, Phil Sitton, Ramley, Alex Comeron, Fred Glennon Erve Wratton, Parke H.

Davis, a well known sports critic, has compiled the following table of players who in the past have made themselves famous by scoring touchdowns on a return of the kick off. Yards. R. W. (Yale) against Harvard! Nov.

20, Sears (Harvard) against PennsylvanlaNov. 25, 1886... 85 b' Walbridge. (Lafayette) against Wesleyan. Nov.

14, 1897 100 'E Bray (Lafayette) against Penn Oct 21, 1899. ..100 E. B. Cochem (Wisconsin) against Nov. 2S, 1901...

100 C. D. Daly (Army) against Navy 1901... 100 Charles Dillon (Carlisle) against Harvard Oct. 31, 1903...

105 W. H. (Chicago) against Wisconsin. 26, 1901... 106 TV.

P. Steffen (Chicago) against Wisconsin. 21, 1908... 100 E.Sprackling.. (Brown) ngainst Carlisle Nov.

20, 1909.. 105 E. Miller (Penn State) against Oct. 28, 1911... 95 R.

O. Ainslee (Williams) against Cornell Nov. 4, 1911. ..105 R. E.

(Minnesota) against Wisconsin. Nov. 18, 1911... 95 Edward Reichle, Murphy, Lester Bach fOne of the surprising features of hack's selection is that he picks Old- man, Eugene Good, Cy Pauxtis sus- nended). would be about a toss up.

Both pilots agree on Collins and Baker but McGraw njcks his shortstop while Mack relies on Barry. Fans who witnessed the world's series games think Barry is the better man. In the outfield, McGraw picks Speaker, Cobb and Jackson. Mack takes Oldring, Speaker and Jackson, differing with McGraw on Cobb. The pilots agree on Schang as one of the catchers, but Mack takes Archer for the second man ahead of Meyers, whom McGraw favors.

The managers also disagree on the pitchers. Me-Graw's first choice is Mathewson, and no one can blame him. Mack's first choice is Bender and then Plank, but 1t is dollars against doughnuts that Mack would give either twirler for his third selection, Johnson. Billy Sunday last week in Collier's, gave the nine men who he thought could not be beaten. He has not been in the game for twenty years, but from his "dope" it Is evident he has kept in.

touch with the doings of the major league. "BillyV selections follow: Schang, Schalk, catchers; Johnson, Mathewson, Russell, Bender, pitchers; Daubert, first base; Collins, second base; Barry, shortstop; Baker, third base; Cobb, left field; Speaker, center field; Jackson, right field. Elmira, N. Y. W.

E. Conroy, L. E. Ins; as being a more valuable -man tan Ty Cobb, even though Cobb hits bUch better than Oldring and is a puch better base runner. This in itself troves that Mack was influenced by Ritter, Robert Foster, James Nagle, James Swift.

John Cisager, Joe Doyle, Gus Schmidt, Dick Kauffman, M. D. McMahon, William Raftis, George realty tor his own players, because if sterol woum uner to exciinuse wuuu Lr the Reuben the Athletics' manager Hunter, William Mack, Charles Sisson, W. Lindberg, D. James (suspended), J.

Cook (suspended), Jas. Horan, ould undoubtedly jump at tne chance Frank Caporal. "1.S2SL,SI ELEVENS AT Albany, N. Y. Ray Evans, Warren Miller, J.

R. Friel, William F. Meyer, ftd if necessary would throw in a tece of coin along with the Reuben. 'Neither manager agrees with the in picking the same men for leV different departments. Mack feks" Mclnnes for first base, while rcGraw takes Daubert.

)f the two aubert is the better hitter but in points it is claimed Mclnnes Jack Egan, Thomas A. Crooke, William B. Kay, Fred J. Gaiser, John J. Duffv.

Richard P. Lloyd, John J. HOME ON SATURDAY The offer of Packey McFarland, of Chicago, to fight Mike Gibbons ten rounds in New York if the St. Paul Paooalau. Harry Edwards, Edward McDonough.

Binghamton, N. Y. P. Curtis, tne stronger, ana so an in ail McCHesney, C. Fullerton, C.

Hartman, Stroudsburg Normal Plays Tech and Wilkes-Barre Hijh Meets Central. J. Calhoun, J. McGinley, F. Rapp, CONNORS TRAINING FOR EDDIE WESH IN M.

Blakely (suspended), R. Peterson, WILKES -BARRE FIGHT H. McMurray. Scranton, Pa. L.

C. Bell, F. Deck tit pIBiillii Bellevue bojf and hero of many prize LEAD WHEN FOULED er, J. Harkins, A. R.

Hill, G. W. Lowe, J. B. Kelly, Maroney, F.

C. Smith, SOME GRIDIRON COMMENT ring struggles, who Is now training for nis ten round bout with Young Leonard Ed. Monroe, Geo. Feehan (suspended), Geo. Dutton (suspended), Howard pglish" Lightweight Was Hav Mittlnger (suspended), Wm.

H. Holley ing Easy Time in His Fight with Saylor. ITOHIE: CROSS CONTEST The two Scranton scholastic football elevens are to play at home Saturday. Central High school will meet Wilkes-Barre High school at the Catholic club field while at Athletic Park the Technical High school team Is to combat-with Stroudsburg Normal, the aggregation which trimmed Tech last Saturday by the score of 30 to 0. Both games are to start at 3 o'clock sharp.

Of the various scholastic elevens in this part of the state only one has escaped a defeat so far this season. This is the Wyoming Seminary squad, of Kingston. They have beaten ShicU-shinny High school, Lafayette Reserves Perklomen and Keystone academy. WILLIE RITCHIE, LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION (suspended), B. B.

Hunter (suspended). Utica, N. Y. O'Neill, Clougher, Buck, Frock, Dowd, Mullen, Phelan, John Murphy, Oberlin (suspended), Swanson (suspended), Hall (susptend-ed), Bosh (suspended), Wm. Hopke (Ineligible).

Umpires Cleary, Johnson, Harrison, Daley, Eckman. HOLY CROSS TOO ROUGH HARVARD TEAM IS ANGRY Claiming the Holy Cross football Jvlayers adopted unusually rough tac Details of the light between Freddie felsh and Young Saylor, of Indianap- Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, in Winnipeg, received here who fights Leach Cross in New York night indicate thut Welsh, had a October 29, is using $ott. means' lead when his opponent fouled him. oi getting in nrst class condition tor is also stated that the spectators the mill. and being boxed up in theaters the.

last few months makes me appreciate it more than ever. "You know, I will have to be real good and at my best when I meet Cross, for he Is a dangerous fellow and probably the hardest puncher of the lightweight i He will find me good and fast and right there when he starts to put that right hand over." 'This folf Is great for; the. wind' said Ritchie after his day's work Mon pered the decision and that the club jsician who examined Welsh de-red there was no question but that irlot; delivered a foul blow. Until day, "and 1 am not going to miss any of it while I am out here working for A tics in the game with the Crimson Saturday officials of the Harvard football eleven admit that the plan of my bout with Cross. The outdoor life is the best In the world for any one.

nintn when weisii sunk to floor after being struck in the groin Englishman had been hitting Say-at will while Saylor could not land dropping Holy Cross from Harvard's' 1914 schedule is under consideration. It is not known the eleven Harvard intends to substitute for the Worcester Collegians. fthe foreigner very effectively, knottier change has made in date of the ten round scrap between lie Ritchie and Leach Cross. At It. was scheduled for October 28 With the Bases Full last week was switched to October Yesterday another change was Leverenz.

llaisel. Gllhooley, Wellman and numerous others. But turn to the National and what do you find? Not more than seven or The Giants had two In Burns and Demaree. Brooklyn landed a corker in Stengel, and young Maranville slione for the Braves. Voix, of the Pirates, and Rudolph, of the Braves, are two other young finds.

Vaughan and Pelrce pitched good bail for the Cubs, but neither of these can hardly be termed youngsters, both having received trials In the big show before. In the list of players menticiied some were In the majors in 1913, but none of them Pand October 29 agreed upon. It ted in New York newspapers that followers aro betting even money hold the champion to a draw in Technical" High school, of this city has won and lost one game while Central High has established the same record, having been defeated by Wilkes-Barri High school. The latter eleven has dropped two out of three games, losing twice to Hazleton High school, at home and abroad. Harry Hillmai, academy, of Wilkes-Barre, has played three games and in two of them met defeat while In the other a tie score was the best Hillman could gain.

This was with Conway Hall- St. John's High school, of Plttston, has won two out of three games. One of its victories was scored over Lackawanna Business college. Saturday it won from Tunkhannock High school. Keystone academy has lost two and won one game, defeating Car-bondale but losing to Wyoming Seminary and the Binghamton High school boys.

Wyoming Seminary leads the schools in number of points scored with a total of about 150. 'Seminary has established a splendid record but readers shpuld not lose sight of the fact that Wyoming has a better field for gridiron talent than other schools mentioned in this article. At that, reports have it that Seminary's team this season It is stated in New York that the two major leagues have a war fund of $250,000 ready to fight the Federal league. Ollie Chill, who umpired In the American association this year, was battle. Williams, of Baltimore, and Patsv signed yesterday to work in tlie Amer Innigan, of Pittsburg, are to fight icaln league next season, according to Pittsburg Saturday night.

Branni- "Tommy" Connors. before the PeeHosa Athletic liih. In "Mike Glbboaa." announcement by Ban F. Johnson. tought in this city several years George fftovall has been offered a I.

Since locating in Western Penn Wilkes-Barre, Monday night. Con- man will agree tor weigh 145 pounds ringside has not been answered by attracted much attention until the 1913 season. Fans who hav their doubts as to the league wfhlcrt is coming and the one which Is slipping need but glance 'over the names of the young Btars to grab the evidence necessary to convince them. The American, i to 1. salary of $7000 a year to manage Kan rania he has developed Into a first sas City in the Federal league, but ta bantamweight, but in Williams uiODons.

New york promoters ex trill be tackling a boy who has been pect "Miice- win sen a hl answer says he will not accept until the Amer. lean league moguls act on his case. East today. frying Coulon for nearly a year. Hughey Jennings says he Is through McFarland has been guaranteed $7,000 to tackle the.

St. Paul pugilist. nors must weigh 168 pounds ringside, for Leonard- It will be the first time for these middleweigbts to fight. CRAWFORD'S BIG BAT HELPS THE SOX WIN PEORIA, I1L, Oct. 21.

Tying the score in the sixth inning with the vaudeville stage. Hughey has fight between Sam Langford and refused many contracts from vaude Tne latter fights Kid Wagner in Wilkes-Barre a week Thursday, night. He Lester, at Taft, California, ha. in postponed from Friday of this ville managers this Fall, and promises The neferee Question Referees are as important to boxing exhibitions as umpires are to baseball games. A baseball game is frequently spoiled by that he will spend the Winter loafing.

Ik until Monday night at the re King Cole, of Columbus, did not lose nt of Langford who claims he could KANE'S STAR PARTNER a game he -pitched against the cham get intd tip top condition because with a sricfice fly by Sam Crawford, i looks the best that has represented the school in years. Coaaom Will Be Fit. Tommy Connors promises to be in great shape for his fight with Young Leonard in Wilkes-Barre before the Peerless A. C. Monday night.

Connors returned home from Hazleton last night. The agreement for the Leonard light calls for him to make 158 pounds ringside, and, while the Bellevue voter is a few pounds over that figure Just now, he says he will get rid of the extra avoirdupois with a tew days' training. Connors and Ferguson are to out daily for the rest of the week at the Catholic club. Quite a few of the local sports intend to journey to Dead City Monday night to root for Con-iyrs when he is kicking the daylights out of Leonard. Bte trouble he had in flndingg quart pion Milwaukee team all season, and one of his victories over them was a tne umcago vvnite Sox Hammered out a victory over the New York Biants IS OUT OF BASKETBALL here today in the eighth inning by bunching a double, triple and three the punk umpiring the kind furnished us by Farrell about three-fourths of each State league seaon.

The same applies to 'pugilism. In Wilkes-Barre Monday night Tommy O'Toole, of Plymouth, was robbed of a knockout verdict by poor refereeing. He had O'Leary in such bad shape that the third man in the rng had stopped the mill, only to change his adjudication a minute later and order the boys to Charley O'Donnell, star basket ball player, and who was paired with Jimmy Kane, of this city In selecting the two best forwards in the Eastern league last season has decided to quit ommy Quigley, manager of the rless A. of Wilkes-Barre, was Bcanton yesterday, when he an-nced that he had signed Af Dewey, Vllkes-Barre, and Fighting Zooner, Juffalo, for a ten round clash be' singles lor three runs, which gave the American leaguers the game, 6 to 4. Score: White Sax 1001103 6 10 2 Giants 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 7 0 TWO PLAYERS KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAMES VERMILLION, Oct.

21. MarcelluB Dunlap, aged thirteen, was killed while playing with a football during school recess today. In a rush for the ball Dunlap is said to have fallen under several others. KANKAKEE, 111., Oct 21. A J.

Kramer, twenty-one years old, died today as the result of injuries in a football game between Orant Park his club a week next Monday the game and will not play with Reading, league champions, this winter. It is understood O'Donnell ix to devote all his time to his business. hi. Quigley met Tommy Connors Leverenz and Schalk; Wiltse and Wingo. Umpires JClem and Sheridan.

resume fighting, even though he had previously sent O'Leary to his corner. The result was that O'Leary benefitted; secured the latter's signature to O'Donnell is well known in this city teles of agreement for Tommy's Lie with Young lieonard, next Mon- oy uie rest ne snouia not nave had having played on the Tamaqua team riiSCKVILLE TEAM IS I.V League With the Stura. The fact that the American league scored three victories in the post-season series this year is only one way of proving that the younger organization has the more class and that, while the National has been remaining Idle and fighting ana came Daca ana tastea tne ten, when it was composed of such men rounds. O'Toole has good reason to as Kincalde Hough and a few others. xllght.

FIELD FOR THE YEAR, Reorganized with a strong line-up the Peckvllle eleven writes The Tribune-Republican challenging the no-hit affair. It looks as though Cy Morgan does not lack control now. He is owned by the national commission and the Cincinnati and Kansas City clubs. After the American association season closed it leaked out that Manager Jack Hayden. of the Louisville club, had been a married man for almost a month.

The bride was Miss Herminie Jadot, of Louisville, and the ceremony was performed in Bhelbyville, on September 3. Outfielder Orville Woodruff, of the Milwaukee team, has been on three different pennant winning teams In the American association. 1 He was with Indianapolis in 1902, Louisville in 1909 and Milwaukee in 1913. Secretary John A Heydler, of the National league, would insert errors of Judgment Into box scores. Clarke Griffith, of the Washington club, has notified his recruit pitcher, Harry Hedgepefh, that he cannot play football this Fall.

Manager Griffith is looking for a good outfielder. Griff is trying to land Mike is cavorting in the bniey McCafferty, of Hazleton, who lutly fought a ten round draw with among themselves, club ownets In the 'Spauldings, AH Hyde-Park team and grunt on tne way tnings went, admitting that he outclassed O'Learv so much that no one went home in doubt as to the real winner. The boxing promoters should not lose sight of the referee question. Local Sport Calendar and Kankakee Indians. In an Impact with Howard Reed his skull was Unac-tured, neck dislocated and several ribs were dislodged.

The accident occurred about two minutes before the end cf the game. American have been, at work reorganizing and strenthening their line-ups. pmy Ginty writes The Trlbune-Re-ioan that he would like to meet hy again and before a Scranton the Pine Brook victors to a game. The line-up follows: Center Hughes; gaurde, Geatty, Ma- COMING BOXING MATCHES. Proof of this can be gained by going over the list of players in the two big circuits.

Such an Inquiry shows tt possible. 'McCafferty thinks knock Ginty out in another ten hon and R. Williams; tackles, S. Wil Another League Fight. The wran- Knockout Baker of Wilmington vs.

gle In the Brotherhood league is still Tommy Ferguson, at Star theatre liams, Bidwell and Gallagher; ends, Vanderburg, Schrader and D. Evans; MURPHY BANQUET IS FIXED FOR NEXT WEEK. in progress, with three teams Instead here, Friday night. quarterback, Grisedale; half backs, hd scrap. Barney is also satisfied Irage warfare with GUcCann at 133 Law withdraw from that during the last few years three-fourths of the young stars have been developed in the American league.

This doesn't mean that the National has not turned out tome young phenoms, but Special to The Tribune-Republican. of two arguing over the pennant. The. Chick Slmler of this city vs. Earl latest to file claim to the rag Is 1 Williams, In Rochester, 1 next WHITE Oct.

21. Special to The Throop-Boulevard. This club says It won the flag fairly and that West Besignani and Maines; fullback, Harrison; manager, E. E. Evans, KINO THANKS HACKNEY.

UNIONTOWN, Oct. 21. George E. Hackney, president of TURF BY OWNER, BILLINGS. LEXINGTON.

Ky Oct. 21. it does mean that the American has In addition to present Outfielder Tommy Connors of Scranton vs. Young Lejnard, In Wilkes-Barre, next Monday night. bejn working its finishing machinery with much more effect Eddie Murphy, of the Athletics, with a bat made out of cut class his ad jsvotees of trotting are mourning outfield for the Pirates.

Scranton and Kynon were beaten 'in regularly scheduled games, and that in raising their present cries they are greatest loss tne track has suf- mirers here have decided to tender the immy rerguson or tnis city vs, showing poor sportsmanship. Leonard in Buffalo, ten rounds. the Brad dock Park association, today received a message from King George Faratehlns; Some Names. Among ball tosser a banquet In the White Mills opera house in Thursday night, the stars unearthed in the American trouble is to be regretted, but in some uctoper si. in years the retirement of the 'less trotter.

Uhlan. This horse, en holds many records, has been drawn from the turf by his owner. G. BlUings. October 80.

of thanking the association for its courteous treatment of the vis respects the clubs are to blame for) SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL. A meeting of the citizens was held league in 1913 are Eddie Murphy, Joo Bush, Wallie 'Schang, Shawkey, Boeh-llng, Schalk, Daus, Chappell, McHale. iting English army officers at the Braddock monument unvoting last tonight when a committee was ap hlan bears the reputation of being I the affair themselves. They spend night after night adopting rules in the Spring, but the minute the pennant races are started they proceed to Urges Church Members to Adopt Tactics of Major League Players INDIANAPOLIS. Oct.

21. pointed to make arrangements. greatest trotter ever bred. week. Wilkes-Barre High school vs.

Central High school, at Catholic club grounds, October 21. Stroudsburg Normal school vs. Technical High school, ai Athletic park here, October 25, Among the speakers at the banquet will be Attorneys E. R. Searle, Mil ton kick the reflations to pieces.

Salmon and J. wanion, oi 'jnss- dale. Bishop William F. Anderson, of Dreamers Still oa Job. Dreamers are still at work on, sporting sheets up New York state way, especially In Albany an'd Syracuse.

'In Albany, tho Argus sayl 'Bergen has been signed to manage Scranton in 1914, while the Post-Standard In Syracuse has Scranton withdrawing from the league. Cincinnati, nead or the conference In which Indianapolis is included, told a meeting of Methodist men here that they must' adopt the methods of the major base ball leagues in working for the success of the national convention Methodist men which Is to be held here October 28 to 81. "We are told that the science of base ball Is the most perfect in existence," said Bishop Anderson. This only goes to show what may be done with continued effort and unity of action. We.

men of the Methodist Church must adopt the methods of the major leagues and work in unity, with a certain aim in view. Our aim, as in base ball, should be to win and we 'will win if you men will go Into this game with the determination with yhich a professional base ball player enters a game of base ball." Gun nc. A decidedly snappy collar without anv leudencv to Murphy Welcomed Home. "Eddie" Murphy, of White Mills, has arrived home and was given a royal welcome by his relatives and friends. Murphy said he was glad to have played with the winners In the big series, but he was equally as glad to get home again.

"Eddie" will rest up Tor a few days, when he plans to drive his gasoline-wagon to Scranton. When he getM here his numerous local admirers are to tender him the kind of a reception a clean-cat ball player of his type deserves. freakiihneH. i The teawn's most pleasiag sod popiflsr Wholesale and Retail Dealer in moaei. tins, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Base Balls and Athletic Goods He Silver Collars 2 for 2Se For a general run-down condition, when your nerves are on edge and you're feeling depressed, there's nothing more beneficial than MaitVigor.

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