The Sun from New York, New York • Page 15

4 15 Leader of Cardinals Transfers His Allegiance to Yankees De Oro Retains Three Cushion Billiard Supremacy THE SfJN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917. HUGGINS SIGNED TO MANAGE YANKEES Col. Huppcrt Engages Former Cnrtlinnl leader for Two Years. IDE ORO KEEPS HIS BIG SURPRISE IN TILT HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS RISLEY WINS MEDAL AT ATLANTIC CITY TITLE AT BILLIARDS I FOR TENNIS LAURELS Successor of Bill Donovan ASKED FOR POSITION Bays Hp Probably Will Pat Throiiffh Deal or Two Dnr-inr the Winter. Br rnKHRniCK a.

lira. Miller Hugglns, for the last flvs wsrs manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, was signed yesterday to manage the New York Yankees. The Hugglns teal hart been hanging flro for some trme, but President Huppert said he had not decided to engage hitn until a few days ago. Hugglns signed a two year contract 1 Hugglns comes to the Yankees after spending his ontlre major league career In the National League.

lie went to the Cincinnati Iteds In 1904 and played on Ui native city team until 1909, when he was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for Hee.be, a pitcher, and Btorke, an outfielder. In 1913 Hugglns succeeded Iloger Bresnahan ns manager of tho Cardinals and soon won the reputation of being one of the shrewdest managers In the fme. Miller was signed by Cot. Huppert on the strength of his Bt I.ouls showing.

Twice he built up the Cardinals from the bottom and developed two clubs which finished In third place, Hefnre Hugglna took charge of the Cardinals they had' had only one third place team. That was In 1S76. the first year the National League was In existence. During the entire history of the Cardinals they have had only four first division teams and Hugglns managed two of them. After signing his contract Hugglns trplalned the negotiations which led up te his acceptanco of Ruppert's offer.

There are a lot of reports about me being signed by President Johnson which 1 would like to deny, both In Justice to President Johnson, the New York club and myself," said Hugglns. nnnrtns Asked foi Job. I did visit Col. rtuppert once last summer and asked him to consider mo tf he contemplated changing managers tills fall. He told mo at tho time that he did not know whether or not he would retain Donovan.

I did visit President Johnson during Ve season, but It was merely a formal call. Johnson and I re fellow Clnclnnatlans, and I have Often visited him In our home town. "Rickey asked me after the season If there wero any truth In the stories that I had sknert with Johnson. 1 emphatically told him no. He said.

'You are ttlll free to talk business with me ani replied I was. "I went out to St. Louis a week ago to talk over terms with Itlckej-, but we fould not agree. I then accepted an Invitation to talk terms with Col. Rup-rert.

with the result that I am now his manager. 'i'MII a week ago I was In a position to talk terms with Rickey and I leave ft. Louis nnd the St. Louis club under the mot cordial Aked what he thought of the Yankees In their present condition, Hugglns said: "I think It Is a pretty fair looking club. Though I have seen only Marsans and Ollhoiiley play, I know most of the players by reputation.

There seems to be the nucleus of a good ball team, In tho material turned over to me. Several positions we will try to strengthen, nnd we may put through a ileal or two before the winter Is over." Hill Donovan, manager of the club for the last three years, Is not being retained In anv eanarltv. PrenMent nimnart mtA a great tribute to the retiring manager. "In all my business experience I never felt ns badly as when Rill came to me a few days ngo nnd asked me how he ttood." falii the Colonel. "It took five minutes before I could pluck up the heart to tell him.

Rill was the vlftlni of hard luck, or we never would have mado a rhang, We separated the best of friends and in says he always will hive the wnrmest regards for the Yankees." tlrlnsrs Ills Scoot Alone. Not only did the Yankees sign Hugglns, hut they also picked up the Cardinal scout, Thomas Conery, who dls-rotercd Rodger Hornsny, Muley Watson and other promising young Cardinals. Tho acquisition of Conery will not change the status of Joe Kelly or Bob Ollks, the other scouts of the club, as both will be retained. Hugglns says ho does not know who will Mic-oid him as manager of the Cardinals. Ho had heard no name mentioned except that of Ira Thomas, the former Athletic catcher.

Hugglns was born In Cincinnati on March 27. 1SS0, and began his baseball career In 1SSS with the Wnpakoneta, Ohio, semi-pro team. In 1899 "he played with Mannleld. Ohio, In tho Lanue, and In 1900 lie was a member of Kle.srhman's Catsklli ttnm. t'p to that time ho played shortstop, but hifteil ti second when he Joined St.

Paul In lltul After two seasons with ht. Paul lip was purchased by thn Reds. Ho was one of the str second basemen of the same until IMS, when ho retired as a plajer ll.j said he will do no playing w.tb tin Yankees, Hugglns Is one us tr, best educated men In baseball nnd a tan wr by profession. llugg the ninth Yankee manager Cult (li-uiltli took charge of tho club In a 1 ran It until deposed early In 15o Elborfold ran tho club for the rrtr, i mler of the 1'JOS season. Stai-liic engaged In 1U09 and directed until September.

1910, when he 11 'eil In Chase. Chan, retired In fav Volprton In 1912 and Chance In giving way to I'erkln- In I9H Donovan then ran for three seasons, and held the than any manager but Orlf- II f.th VETERANS JOIN ARMY SQUAD. Inlin nnd XA'llti-ra I'rin-llae for Milne Ith llliinotn, rr-u lo Tim Slv 'xr. N. (id 25.

Twllfght ii'ii tho plains before tho -1 military drill to-day, 1" -r sessloti In between soldiers were unable to inu 1 ltd football prnc- effort to get another work- itie there was some shifting be fiuwaid xvull when tho bioiigii Its signal practice, Villa nova who comes here were rehearsrd, 1 iters, exfierlenced back-nne out for tho team to-dny, 1 list Mar nnd were consld- I'M 1 out fll Il'ihn got iho navy, 1 peilod Willi Ollp rill I. Hurt- I Dili 11 nn 1 Witters h.ixe 11 siiotiit backlleld 'at well balnpi vd nnd w-W llosjsrtns was signed yealerday to PR1HCET0H DEVELOPS PLAYS FOR SOLDIERS Rnsh Maps Out Line of Attock to Bo Used Against Camp Dix Eleven To-morrow. Special Dttpalch to Tns 9cs. Princeton, N. Oct.

25. Speedy Rush began to whip Into shape to-day the Princeton football from 1 which will be picked a team to go against the Three Hundred nnd Seventh Field Artillery from Camp Dix on Saturday In the stadium. There were eighteen men In togs, a slight Increase over yesterday's number, nnd they wero put through a thorough drill which Included the development of several plays which will be used against the soldiers. Rush desired to have scrimmage but was unable-to piece out two full teams. The poor showing was duo to the fact that two classes made trips out of town to-day, Dick Cleveland, who was fullback on his freshman team, reported In togs.

Cleveland was prevented from playing last year by Illness. Jack Strublng, captain and quarterback on last year's ftcfhman team, also reported In togs. Ken Wilson, brother of Marlon Wilson, cnptalii-clect of the Tigers, who now 1 holds a captain's commission with the ainiy at Wrlghtstown, was among the wing candidates out. On tht. shnwinir tlint ma.1n tn.mnr- row will probably depend whether Princeton has any varsity football this year.

Rush Is ready to coach the Tigers If they wish the gridiron sport but will not clo so unless a fair sited squad reports MARINE STOPS SOLDIER. Slssrlinail I'rmes Too Much Cohen In C'rrvrent A. (' Archie Walker, the fast little for no pounder of the Irish American A. C. who has been "doming" up" in nmateur competition, last night added another victory to his string when he won the final bout In the 115 pound class at thu amateur boxing tournament In the Crest ent A.

C. Walker drew F. Zellner of the Trinity Club in the final bout, and though given a hot battle by tho managed to get the decision nf both Judges. In connection with the amateur contests a special 143 pound claas bout for service men was staged, M. Cohen of Fort Tllden represented the army and drew I.

Slsselman of the Fourth Company, Third Regiment, I'niteil States Marines, Newport, as an opuunent. Tho marine made quick work of Cohen, stopping him lu the second round. The tum-marles: 108 Pound Clan Seml-lbnls fluid. I'nlnn Settlement A I. from Munash, K.

It. C. No. tudaea' decision. J.

ill! wnn from A. Mlllstrln. University rln, 1'nlverslty Fettle. 1 tnent A. three rounds: judges' decision.

1 lot Pound llurns. Ilnr- 1 risen A. C. Newark, won from fir. Id.

Union Hettlement tliree ruunus, Judge' decision. US I'ouml Cl-ies Semi-final bouts-Archie Walker. Iri.h American C. won from M. fchwartx.

t'nlverslty Settlement A. three rounds; Judges' derision, K. Zellner, Trinity flub, itrew bo when opponent failed to appear. 115 Pound Class Final Archie Walker, Irish Amerlrnii A. C' won from F.

Zellner. Trinity Club; three rounds; Judges' decl- 1J5 Pound Class Heml.flna! bouts A. Ahlgren, Norwegian American A. won from F. Varano, llronsdale A.

f. three rounds; referee's Ion after Judres ills, agreed. H. MoxBtierir, iinsttaehed, won from Itels. Itadlo A.

three rounds; juda-es' decision 13S Pound Class Final Ham Mos.erg, unattached, won from A Ahlgren. Norwe. glan American A. three rounds; Judges ilerlslon. 145 Pound Class.

Hpeelal flout fur Her-vice Men I. fl'selman. Fcurth Company, Thlril lleslment I'lllietl ii.ruir, Newport, stoi.ped M. Cohen, Fort Tllden. I In second ronnn.

m.lnSnTy..i.ih.r5" from M. Felnman. unattacneu; Hires rounds: Judges' decision, 1 CHTBT IN PFNN TFAM SHIh 1 IN -liP4P4 1 caivi. Special Detpaich to Tin; St v. TillLAliKU'tllA, Oct.

25. With the Pitt.I'enn game just two days off Itoh I'nlwell. general In chief of the Ited and I nine gridiron forces, to-day made a I sudden shift In tho makeup of his for- xvjrd line, Doc Cook, the ex-Unlverslty of Washington star, who has been iiinn1 nn the scrubs, was moved to right guard on the varsity In place of Jerry Jerauld, whllo Joe Van tilnkel, husky all around player from Des Moines High School, went In at Eddlo Well's position nt leftlond. tlDClUW FT PVFN AT oy jonniiy f.spin, a pow-BROWN CLriVliN ALL bCl. irfH, at Special Detpaich lo Tim Srv.

i(llu jlHriem C. tu-nlght. The cards at 1'noviiiKNi'k'. It. I Oct.

25. The I tu three clubs which will open their nrown varsity put up a hard thirty-five I doors to-night nrn ns follows: mlnul" scrimmage this afternoon, It 1 Harlem H. Willie Jackson and was the Inst hard trynut before tho 1 Tommy Tmihey Kid Norfolk und Jack Colgate game, nnd all three coaches gavo special attenllnn to eveiy detail. Allirlglit ran thu eleven during signal practice, but his broken lower rib makes his chances of pin) In? Hnttirday out of tho Vnnderbllt Young H.ittllug Ncl-question. son mid Panama Joe flans.

manage the rr York Americans. NO TITULAR SERIES FOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Delegates Decide to Abandon Usual Tourney Local Competition to Feature. Br (i ROUGH n. UNDER WOOD. The world war has so depleted the ranks of the Amateur Hockey League that a series of matches between evens representing Mew vers: nnu Brooklyn is about nil local devotees of the sport can elrut this euMii.

On account of the scarcity of players the regular championship series will not be played. Xhat much was made known nt a special meeting of the league at the Crescent A. C. In Hrooklyn last night. Most of the hockey players are In military or naval service.

Practically all of the St. Nicholas S. C. stars are In olive green or navy blue and the other clubs of the leaguo are more or less affected. Among the Santa Clauslahs who are In service are: Lieut.

Hobey Raker, who for three months hns been flying In France with I the American Aviation Corps; Russell Kills. Hub-Lleutenant In the English Aviation Corps, now undergoing Inmruc-' tlon abroad: Kn-lgn Charles Dickey, V. S. N. Lieut.

William Wll-ttft First Avlatlnn Corns nn.i Kric Klllner, Marshall Penbody. Charles Jeweit. Carl Oreene and Walton Cox of the States Reserves. Tho Hockey Club has lost Hrnle r2 u-lw. 1 Xiubulunce Corps: Rege Young, who It, guard." Harrlnaii Ith Squadron and Tom and Jack llarter Left suarJ AiJier Howard, both of whom are In thc.Naval i Field coals Ketch McMillan 2.

l.anib Reserve-. Joe Hrooks. the Irish Amcrl-, fin A i ,,.1, l. i. MrMIIUti 5mollrk 2 lteferee Mr tan A t.

coach, Is with the American WnlU(4 ronx church Tlm-expeditionary forces In France. I keeper- Mr. rijnn, Ilronx Tlmo Tin; hockey league last nfcht passed haHea 20 minutes tho. rullowlng ntnendment to Its constl-tlmi: "Resolved thnt Section 2, Article XI, lw amended by adding the fol-1 lowing amendment: "During th" pen-1 dency of any war In which the I'niteil I States of America may be engaged the I annual convention or meeting of the league shall have power to suspend, the College of the City nf York during tint pendency of such ar. the defeated the freshmen jesterday by a operation of thu whole or any pint nf I worp Gf to 3D.

In the National this constitution: nnd shall have power Jurilur Championships on November to do nny nnd nil acts necessary hl Van Cortlandt Park the college the conduct of the affairs of this wm freshman and varsity I team In six rnlle runs In the 1. C. HARD PRACTICE AT WILLIAMS, Team Una Spirited lVnrkuut on Field nnd In "fJjm." Special llnpalch lo The Si v. Wili.IAMSTow.v. Mass, Oct.

25. Wil liams belli Its last practice to-day pre juratory to th Columbia game Satur-1 age with the freshman day. A scrimma team brought nut rome spirited work with tbo varsity back meeting stiff relMtanee In makllitr their iliat.inne I hen darkness made It necessity to quit Weston Field the squa ad adjourned to tno naseoaii cage, wnero i. oacn Walker gavo tho regulars a final secret, "lc i.Miei'iini. "i ty-ono Plnyers, will leave to-morrow noon mi oik, nere uaniTs will be made at the Cumberland Hotel IN THE ROPED ARENA.

After fighting on three successive nights, beating Eddie Wagond In a six round bout In Philadelphia on Moiul.iy nlght, defeating Voting Erne In a six round bout In Huffalo on Tuesday and stniiiiinir Tfiiiiliev ILitusoi In seven seven rounds In Cleveland Wednesday Renny 1 Leonard, the lightweight arrived home last night nnd decided to tak- a night off. As norm MS lilllx l.lbson beirnn rttienlliv Mts Ccumulated mall he found an offer tinnon fm, fm- In tho QukT Leonard's op. pottents to be Johnny Tillman, fatsy Clltni and ltocky Kansas. wo cnn nrci them." sa(, tn0 manager. "because lleimy will ((m.

nrt Ilt fuuip I'ptnn. Ho will be kept busy there, and In tho event that ho gets time later on for 11 match wo would then consider tho offer. If I accepted all tho alluring propositions that como to hand Hcnny would ho kept busy every night for six months." Thero will unquestionably bo ronsld- erabln cuiloslty to seo Kid Norfolk, thnfvern weeding process hits been going new heavy weight, ho Is said to he deter- on to find Miller's successor and the mined to regain tho title for tho negro choice seems to lis with Ilosen. Coach race. Norfolk recently got a twelve I Metc.ilf has nlsn dlscoveied a future round decision over" Hilly Mlslte" which 1 possibility for the position in Woln- xvns creditable performance, Norfolk Estln l.eo jIiiisoii and Jimmy rnul, New rulo Jimmy Kane A liny lllvers 1u.1l Jltnmy Kirk nnd Hilly richnclder.

Cuban Completes Successful Defence of Three Cushion Honors Against Daly. RECAriTtXATION OF MATCH. 1st block. Heeond. Third.

Tils. De Oro SO ISO Msly 43 10 41 lt Alfredo Ic Oro still Is three cushion carom billiard champion. The Cuban completed the successful defence of the title against John Daly at Leonard Hnwlson's room last night. Do Oro won tho third and final block by DO to 4C and wound up In front by 150 to 129. The title holder outclassed his challenger every night of the contest nnd won as he pleased.

After De Oro had fulled to score only five times In fourteen Innings beginning with tho sixties last night Daly failed to iiroflt by the lapse, although he gained a few points on tho night's play. Daly himself collected but nine buttons In the last twenty-one Innings of play and was very nigged In his work. The block was a hard fought one, the being tied five times before De Oro ran out In the seventy-sixth session. The contest strung out because of the safety play of Daly, who tried eight times to lene the balls so that the 1 Cuban could not score. Twice De Oro made brilliant shots off difficult ikjsi-tlons due to the spreading of the oil, De Orn l'la Safe.

The champion also Indulged In considerable safety play and tied up his opponent five times. The Cuban played with customary brilliancy, two corner follow shots being heartily applauded. Daly was 17 points behind when he started the Anal block, and while De Oro was a prohibitive favorite lo win the match, yet thero was considerable betting on Daly to win the night's play, Daty had the opportunity, but was not equal to the occasion. The challenger did his best work from the thirty-ninth to the fifty-fourth Inning when he rolled up 17 points and went Into another tic with the champion. Hut after the fifty-thud Inning Daly flickered out and when De Oro finally recovered his stroke In the seventy-fourth he rolled up five by delicate, accurate play and missed the next one by a hair.

Daly had missed four In a row and Do Oro fell down on a hard chance In his seventy-fifth. Daly could not coax the spheres together In his seventy-fifth nnd then De Oro connected with the final button. The Score by Innlntis. De 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0., 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1 o. o.

i. o. i. i. l.

l. 0, 0, 0. 0, 0, 0, 0. 1, 0. 1, 0.

0. 0. 0, (I, 0. 0. 2.

0, 6. J. 0. 0. 1, 0.

0, 0. 9, 0, 0, 0. 0. 0. I.

0. 0. 0. t. 6.

0. 1 SO Daly 0, 0, i. 0. 0. (I.

0. 0, 0, 0, 0. 0. 0. 0, 0, 4, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 3, 0, 0.

0. 1. l. (i, o. o.

s. o. o. o. o.

a. o. 1, 0, 1, 0. 0, 2. 0 0, 0.

0. 0. 4. HiKh runs 6. Inning De Oro, 76; Daly.

Safeties oro. Daly, Total Innlnjra De Oro, 231; Daly, 211. Referee Albert Cutler. BRONX AND Y0NKEBS TIE. Fast Basketball Fires Earn Scare It Points.

The undefeated Ilronx Athletic Club's nM held the "nT 10 I 1,1 1 ark Mo.Mll an. i new man nt fur the Hronx club. accounted for ten points, i lineup: llrons (16). Yonkere.iCi Clinton Left smnllrk I Hetch Itlsht forward Wanner VARSITY HARRIERS WIN. V.

I'lrst I'reshlllen by Ten in Defeats in to I The vnrsltv cross countrv team of A. A. meet on November 24 In the nark a three mile freshman and a six mile varsity team will be entered. The Ilnlh: rin. Name.

1 -Wolf. Udnfsky, '-'0 .1 lnills. 4 Itns.liWuin 'SO. A Illsclsr. '21 lnm11caii, Hi-ratrli eronds 1 minute ..10 eecniuls ..10 fteeonds eeeomU 1 minute Time HI: 07 lit 14 1:4 1 7 r.

1 17, .17 17:. 1 I. "21 I'nlien 10 Kalden 11 fluldliere, 12 Korter N. Y. A.

C. SHOOTING PLANS. Sumlav -hooting at the traiw of the Athletic Club will be dlscon- Atnidic 1 iuii win ue niscon- linnet! nils m-'-uiuuiK me 1 nnuncement of George J. Corbett, enp- Tn1 fenftm wlu )lC Travers Island to-morrow 1 afternoon. The campaign will be closed with tho club championship shoot 011 I May 1 1 To-morrow there 111 bo a special 100 target c-ctit.

COLUMBIA SCRUBS SCARE VARSITY TEAM Aided by Tom Thorp They Make Many Big Gains. Aided by "Tom" Thorp the Columbia scrubs almost scored a touchdown against the x-arlty yesterday afternoon. Coach Thorp went In as ijuarterhack and for the first five minutes of play wont the xarsltv line for big gains. Later, however, the team light ened up and tho former son pound tackle w.4 stopped, sometimes for losses. The entlrn scrimmage, first with tho Hoys High Hchool, then with the scrubs, constituted thu hardest of the year and nil of tho players left the field pretty I well bruised up.

The apparent object 1 of thn coaches was to glvo the team 1 such a hard doso that Williams will I stem mild In omparison, During tho past week a pretty se- stvlu. the It 1 1 lo substitute end who is the fastest mnu on the squad. With proper coaching for the place ho will bo able to enter some of the later games. "Tom" Thorp tecelved a letter from Howard Miller yesterday saying that tho star quarterback In apt to bo called fnr aettve service within fete A I This precludes any chance of Miller's pllntlns the team on' Saturday I'nder "Andy" McCabe's able coach ing the freshmen bad a hnrd practice- with Ihe Hoys High Neither side scored, second team. Hanlon Easily Beats Davison in Junior Tourney Richards.

Wins. A big ahrprlse was sprung yesterday afternoon In th Boml-flnnta nt thn limine tournament for the championship of the metropolitan district on the course of i the West Aide Tennis Club at Forest Hills when Walter Hanlon. a tall youth I I from Htaten Island easily defeated Lewis I hnvlann fit tnkfll1A rVnlr. Tli. imM i was 0 6 1, Davison had been picked to win the tournnment by these who saw him defeat Warren Osgood, but Hanlon proved his master ut nil stages of the contest, A feature of the afternoon was the three hour flght betwenn Harold Taylor and O.

II. Kmerson, for entry Into the final In the Junior tournament. Uoth hoys played steadily thioughout the three deuce setn and the contest was In doubt until the Inst point had been played, After a grilling struggle young Kmprwin nnnturerf ttin tlrwf at nl 1ft S. but lost the second, 7 5. In the last 1 the two settled down to a battlo of ser vices.

As the score crept upward from six all It became apparent that Taylor's serlvcc was swifter and surer than his opponent's. Young Kmerson. however, displayed more necuracy lnt his returns. Several times, with the game at point set, young Taylor sent thn ball spinning out of liounds. At 10 he broke through his rival's service and captured the set.

With his usual accuracy In placement and swiftness In covering hie court Vincent Richards defeated R. M. Walsh, 6 3, 6 0, winning a place In the flnnls of the hoys' tournament. Cecil Donaldson defeated Harold Maddocks without much trouble and will meet young Richards In tho finals to-morrow afternoon. In the Junior doubles Richards and V.

Rassfnrd 3d, secured a place In the finals by winning over R. M. Walsh and 8. Dawson. The summaries: Mrtropolitsn Junlnr Tournament Semi-nnala Wslter Hanlon won from Lewis DsMson, 61, 6 Harold Taylor won from (J 11.

Emerson. Jr 10, 7 3, 10 I. Metropolitan llos' Tournament Semifinal Cecil won from Harold MiHblocks. Vincent Itlchards won from n. M.

Vt'alnh. 0 3, rt. Vincent Itlchards and A. Uassford art won from It. Walsh and E.

S. Diwsun, 63, I. F0RDHAM LOSES DEMPSEY. Noted Fallbnrk Una Knllstrd Crorat Kllalblr. The Fordham eleven lost and trained a player yesterday.

Andy Dempsey, who has been a first string fullback for two seasons and tine punter nnd forward pass thower, severed his connection with the Maroon team to enlist In the Quartermasters' department of the army at Hoboken. Walter Crovat, Mar quarter at Ham-1 llton Institute two years ago nnd a i member of, the Colgate squad last sea- I son, was declared eligible yesterdny. Coach McCaffery, with the Rutgers game only a day orr. readjusted nis backfleld. Rrenuan was shifted from quarter to fullback, and Crovat was tried at quarter, where he made a good Impression- He will likely start against Rutgers.

Ilrennan is a good punter and forward pass thrower and has done most of. the work in these departments all season. Coach McC.ifferty Rac tho players their final hard preparations for the Rutgers game yesterday. A Inm; slg-, nal drill, defensive tactics for the for- ward pass and a short scrimmage be-'tween the varsity and scrub elevens I formed the programme. THREE GREEN STARS HURT.

MfllonoiiKli. and llollirnok Injured In ftcrlmmnKe. IIan'ovkr, II, Oct. 23 Three of the Daitmouth varsity players wore In-Juied so badly In to-day's scrimmage that they may be unable to play In the next game and ns two of them are back- field men, Coach Spears's team Is In a bad way to-night, lie has no substitutes! ready for use. I C.ipt.

McDonough. C. llolbrook and E. Neely were the men who hail to be taken out of the game to-day. The first two are the most dependable ground gainer' In the backfleld and Neely, the I one armed guard, is the pivot on which the strength of the line depends.

ANDOVER-EXETER GAME ON. I'ontlinll Tennis nf Itlxnl trade-' mlra Will Meet un Nox, IT. Anisivbk, Oct 25. Announcement was made this afternoon at An- dover thnt the annual football game be 'tween Andover and Exeter will be plaed at grnuron. nis decision was reached after the situation had been outlined to Major the Canadian nfrlrer who Is to direct the I military activities at Andoxer, I CHIEF BENDER TO PITCH.

lllg Chief Ilender, who Is leading a 'team of all leaguers 011 a barnstorming trip, will make his first appearance of 'the season at Olympic Field In Harlem on Sunday, when he faces the Lincoln (Hants lu the feature of double bender, 'Render's battery mate will be Chief Meyeis, former Giant, Rroxennd Dodger I Cyclone Williams will oppose him 1 In the first game tho Chesters will meet the I.lncolna. NIFLOT IS THROWN TWICE BY BINGHAM Grudge Wrestling Match Is Won in Straight Falls. Will HIiiBliam Inst night defeated Jack Nlllnt In a catch ns catch can wrestling match in iicorze iimnner gymnasium. Hlughnm won tho match by two succes. she falls.

He gained ttie first fall through a body scissors and half bar nelson hold In 51 minutes 10 seconds. With tills hold lllngham held his op. ponent down for twenty-seven minutes bt'fotc gaining the fall. The second fall came as ,1 result of the same hold lu 1 minute 15 seconds. Hlnghnm was tho aggressor throughout the and tho result never was In doubt In the minds of the big crowd that witnessed the match, It was a real grudge affair and hard fought, In tho preliminary matches Alexander Haggis won over Selover in 4 minutes with an arm lock, and Young Hncken-pchmtdt threw Hubert Ikivey In 21 mill, ntes with a half nelson.

ENZMANN SEEKS REVENGE. Johnny Etu.mnnn, star pitcher of the Newark internationals, who last Sunday I was defeated by George Pennington I when tho latter pitched tho Farmers to victory and a championship title in Iho deciding game of the series with tho Empires, Is out for levenge. Not content with ma snowing or last Hunday, and sum ho Is Pennington's superior, Em-ntann got tho Arctic Park management to stage a return match between the teams for this Sunday at the Flushing and Wyckoff avenue grounds. IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT Br DANIIJL. IK wo are to accept the verdict of Hob Folwell, football coach at Pennsylvania, the Georgia Tech eleven Is the strongest In the country, and Kverett Strupper of the, Atlanta Engineers Is tho greatest halfback tho game has seen In many years.

Folwell goes Into over Strupper nnd points out that great as Ouyon, the old Carlisle Indian, who now Is playing with Georgia Tech, has been for many seasons he does not comparo with Strupper. Kolwell's estimate nf nenrala. I'enn's experiences at Atlanta some tip the field with Kolwell's eleven, i to 0. However, there Is no disputing the fact that both Tech nnd Its stalwart halfback 'are football marvels, mado more marvelous by the wartime condition of most of tho other varsity elevonR. In view of Georgia Tech's 63 to 0 against Washington and Leo last Saturday Tech's position Is firmly established, but liefore making any definite statement regarding Its being the best wo would very much llko to see It tackle Pittsburg or tho Army, A game between Pittsburg and Georgia Tech, to bo played In Philadelphia for thi- Red Cross, has been suggested nnd may materialize.

Tech Is willing, so It rests with Glenn Warner's team. (lad for Hngglns, Horry for Donovan. In his selection of Miller Hugglns Col. Ituppert has chosen the best available man to manage the Yankees next Reason. New York hails tho coming of the former leader of the Cardinals, but nt tho same tlmo It offers Its most sincere sympathy to Hill Donovan.

Under the handicap of repeated Injuries to his lending players, the all too apparent unwillingness of the league to keep its promise of aid to tno club, the Idiosyncrasies of Slim name Fortune, Donovan had it hard no mini 01 nis own tus managerial regime was a lint failure, nowever. In sport, nnd especially In professional baseball, success Is the thing. No excuses are accepted so Donovan goes, and ho accepts the verdict with no hard feeling. Hugglns comes here with a record for efficiency without the lavish outlny of money. In St.

Louis he rarely had more players than his Immediate needs called for and the club spent practically no money In the acquisition pf stars, yet Hugglns pulled the team from last place lit 1913 to third position In 1917. Tho first club ho built up was wrecked by the Federal league, yet he came right back and collected and developed the outfit that made so splendid a record during the season Just closed. Hugglns wems to have the knack of getting results and the Yankees surely need them. Old Columbia to Carry Fish. Hard upon the announcement that the New York Yacht Club Is.

seeking to acquire the old America for a committee boat and marine museum comes word from lialtlmorc that the Columbia is being converted Into a fishing While the winner of the America's cup will finish her days In dignity the stanch and fleet craft that defended the cup In H71 will bear down toward the Virginia Capes nnd return every now and then with her decks awash under tho heavy and smelly burden of a cargo of fish. The Columbia, with the Sappho, dtfended the America's cup against the Livonia, which came over from England under her own sail. In the first two races tho Columbia tieat the Hrltlsh schooner yucht easily. In the third raco thu Livonia won from the Columbia. In the fourth nnd fifth races the Sappho was chosen to race for America, and she too N-at the challenger.

James Ashbury, owner of the Llvonln, proved himself a prolific protester In that series and developed considerable III feeling lietweon the yachtsmen of this country and England. After the races the Colfnbla was purchased by Lester Walllck nnd then by H. M. Flagler. Dndley Madge Dudley Mudge, medallist in the national nmateur golf tournnment nt Detroit In 1913, Minnesota State golf champion in 1915 and 191, captain of the Yale golfers and catcher on the Ell baseball team, has enlisted as a private in the Signal Corps, aviation, branch.

He now Is training with the Royal Flying Corps In England. Mudge qualified at Detroit with 152 tor the seventy-two holes, leading Robert Gardiner, who had 154. and Francis Oulmet. who totalled 155. Later tho Yalo man defeated Oulnwt and Max Marston nt Greenwich.

Old Cap Anson, who was a famotts baseball player and manager in Chicago about tho time Clarence Rowland was being weaned, and Grey Tom Gallagher, who played cushion carroms In tho Windy City years before Mrs. Leary's cow kicked over the lamp, met at the De Oro-Dnly contcs on Wednesday night. "Let me see," said Anse, "I think you and I played a game of straight rail In 'Chi' Just three thousand years ago. Am I right?" Hut Tomaso, who Is a stickler for accuracy, dissented nt once. "Wrung.

lnp. wrong." declared Tom. "That game was played Just two thousand years and four days ago next This beats by several years the general conception of Moiii. Gallagher's age. Australia has dug up a successor to the late I.es Darcy.

Ho is a from a mining camp by the name of Jim Mlllerlck mill Is said to be a very capable and hard hitting and several twenty round decisions terms Mlllerlck a physical culture and uses neither ten, coffee nor cocoa, HARVARD TROUNCED BY BOSTON COLLEGE Crimson Men Weaken and Opponents Score Thriee. Sp'ciil Vttpntci lo Tin: St f. Oet. 25 The Tina. ton College tennr ngalnst which liar- vnrd scored a touchdown in the stadium iraca to-day.

Ticket won the Dixie Han-last week, came tn Soldiers Field again dleap, worth J1.S15, and Recount finished this afternoon and walloped the Crimson regulars, 3 touchdowns to (1. 1 llaivard -tinted like a whirlwind. Un. l.nl In few yards away for the goal posts Usp chand'dellvrthrmxlle down Ktopplng Harvard put lot of sphlt into the visitors who at once opened tip a flue forward passing game. They scored one touchdown by means of a 1 the latter running lwenty.fi ve yards for a score.

Quarterback orrigan later tool; a lias- In the Harvard end zone, for another score 1 The other touchdown was due to Cor-1 rlgan's ability to run through broken1 Held after he Had been thrust through Harvard' right wing, Harvard mad one or 'wo rallies, and Just before dark 1 ...1 bad no scoring punch to dellxer nnd lost the ball finally when a forward pass wus Intercepted, SUN FLOWER DECLARED BEST. (ire) bound Wins Honors nt llml- siin Cniiiily Hhoxx. Iin-lowne Pun Flower, a greyhound, owned by llenjimln Ix-vs nf Latisd'owne. adjudged the best dog at the second annual dog show of the Hudson County Kennel Club held at Sehuctzon Park, Fnlon Hill. N.

yesterday, N-ptune. 100 fs in Itumyn Marquis, a Urea, Dane belong. U'Z. tn xx'iiltnr 1 1 r.i li.i in was ileelat-ed the, nmo- jien uev Mr Thompson's fiathenhv's St, WII- KinJ woii oremler honor's among the ed King on premier minors amntig IM. ys.

Four hundred and forty-five dogi mpcted lu the different classes. fled toy com N. Y. U. READY FOR UNION.

Ilnlil l'lnnl Sicrlninisge Maker Iinprnvlnw I'nst nt I'ullbni-k. New York I'nlverslty's eleven yester scrim-. llaker, fnli. day wan put through Its final mage before the fnlon game. the find of the sensoti, hns been de-elop lug Into a first class halfback alfhack.

Al- I I greenbov.il though be Is yet a little gre most likely be gh'en a chance to gain real experience to-morrow. He has de- x-eloped the art of taking out men nnd Plunging, but hns yet to become more ncqunlnt'il with farming nnd scienune running with tho ball, especially around the end MITCHELL TO SERVE. MlI.WAI'KKH. Ws. 25 Ilchle Mitchell, local lightweight, will leave lo- mon-iiw for I'oit Mil, whero he has been appointed boxing Instructor to the soldiers In camp there.

Tech anil fltrunner tnav be colored by weeks ago, when Georgia Tech wiped Caldwell and the general 111 will of row to hem here. Mainly through Now a Flrer. middleweight. 11.. has knockouts to his credit.

Snowv linker's bulletin crank, ns lie neither drinks nor smokes but prefers water. Truly paragon' ANDREW MILLER WINS 2 RACES AT LAUREL Ticket Takes the Dixie and Recount the Everglade. Si'tchl tttupatcl lo Tun Si Oet. 1111... scored a double triumph at the Laurel flrst the Everglade purse, worth won with plenty of rc.rxe, no lengths ahead their OppOlletltS.

Khmlr, the cnlt wnlch 11. c. Hollen- noKa KK won the Hanover Liberty Hond tmre lv head ufter a wlilonliiir finish 1 1 He b.oke, popped nearly to alV ist 1 rt ''t fin Kashmir does not innk i ni tout a well he did last He has at least noui.ds ,1 1 1 furl i 14 lo and 12 won: Wood Vl io'; iltowiiu. I5.9e and 13.10, second, in.en i.V'i eFnr 'bird TUIIItili- "1. II Itasth 11 nd Cncle fund ran ru.o-.v.-.ir warn I'lnniiinc, steep er lute: nun.

Sm'lh" Vi'a Flotn, 141 (Williams), 90, Tlnui iiii.t-n, uojiur'- f-ir IMwlim, (laru-r Ixllly Quince mid AImIoii ran Third Hare The Hanoi er lion, Purse, IToo, six rUr. nng Kashmir. 109 (l.vkri, 1.150 fio t'V -n i a 1 lllolili, son). 13 TO mid 13 40, M-roml i I.elty 101 (llnwnnl, 13. SO, third.

Time juie, r.itricla. Km Cleiin and H.ihu also run I ZrJiZ, one mile and a quarter Ticket in- I iSi-huttlngeri, ju I l'lfth Itnre The lTverl nu" nlle Itecount. i 70 Wanksag, H14 (Srhuttlngeri, It 13 no, second; nioumy nus. 101 il.ikei I Ji.M. third Time -1 13 r.iaiien, i cno ann Kentiirkv lloy rHn clalmlng; purse JftiO une mile nnd ,11111 teenth.

Montressur, 101 t.ikji rt i Its 10. into and 1 4 CO. won sky II. Iliuwnili, A jo aioi I J. eeeond llud I tveier IU1 I l.J Hi 93 -II, Hilrd i iti iinoiua Manager.

Il.ihv B'venth Hare- our-t and up- w-ard. clalmlnii pur.e ITOo. mile sixteenth Chiirles 1 rain Is. 104 Pux toll). 112 40.

It 90 and If. SO. S. on Pill. i'.

"oo iiMi.ir) run. "''oiid. Hue TW. 'rlm-- yy k. Hn.l Phi 1 nuar.

i terest. Mr Mack, C.reetlni-s and Ulsiurl.e KNOCKOUT AT CORNELL Special Veipatch to Tun Si .,1 no JTIIAOA. N. 1 Oct. Although handicapped by a soggy gildlron, whdh mateiLilly slowed down the attack, the Cornell xarsltv fought well In i m.nre this afternoon on, I ..1 touchdown.

Nellie. colt the oxer. .1. Minler. sub halfback w-is knocked cold In to.da si rlmmum- but Is none the worse for his nilRliup Returns Card of 78 in Qualification Test in Annual Golf Tourney.

Uprclal nrtpotth it Tns KM. Atlantic Citt, Oct. 25. Tt was) like breaking sticks for Maurice Rlsley, I the Inrnl lnr 1,1 rnnn.l In 78 In the I me(a vny qualification test of tho an- tnial fall Invitation golf tournnment nt tho Country Club of Allanln City today. That score led those of other lenders by such a wldo margin ns to call to mind the old Onjs when Walter J.

Travto used to walk away with the medal. Next to Rlsley ciime S. DavlilsJn Her-roil, the Princeton whose home course Oakinont, near Pittsburg. Herron's short jsame, a trifle unsteady, kept him front getting several strokes better. Ho took 13 to go out and came back In 40.

for an 83, a stroke better O. Splndler, recent winner of the ynx uH title. Kplndler hud a fino I chance after taking only 39 to the turn. Considering the half gale of wind that threshed over the links Rlsley score really totcr II looks. Heo.l wpro hh f)cW fM1)tld nnd hu(i tn approach over a clump of trees.

Ills curd read Out 4 4 3 5 4 7 S5 In 4 5 4 3 4 5 4 5 SI 7" Allison of Midland had one of his good days. 116 got around In 83, a stroke bettor than Dan Healy. another New, York player. A 2 at the short eleventh put new life In Ileal', who had taken in to go out. T.

n. Wootrn UnallBes. T. It. Wooton, one of the best of the home guard, qualified with nn but W.

E. Shackelford, another local man, who haH not played much during the last three year, had to hustle to get In with, a 91. Hoth R. C. Maxwell and Chester Maxwell of Trenton had scores of 91, hut Pierre A.

Proal of Deal missed th first division, taking 92. As result of the draw In the chief division the players will meet in tr first match round to-morrow as follows: T. 11. Wooton vs. Samuel Allison.

L. (i. Splndler. M. P.

Jones vs. R. Maxwell, Dr H. F. Met'all vs.

Cnstelln. Dr Darrngh vs. W. K. Shackelford.

C. W. Phillips vs. W. J.

Westney. Churchill vs. S. D. Her-ton ami D.

P. Mealy vs Maurice Rlsley The scores of thoe making the first thlee MMivns follow FIRST blXTKKN UHI. in- I 1 Maurice lllsley. Atiantle Clt.v. llerron.

7 in 4', 14 ST. 1. Spnuller. Knx Hill' S.iniuel Allison. Midland.

V. Frmilitord D. I. He.il. unatta.

he.l Is 41 11 PS rimrililli. ovirnroos Ml .1. Westney, Allm.tle City 10 4.: ii Wimitnn Atiimie fur. II Wootton, Atlnilic fity. Vv Shsekeiforf" AeanUc Cltj R.

C. Maxwell. Trenton lr 11. MtV'a'ii. Atlantic cm- 11 Ur" Iieaver Vr.l; SF.COM SIXTEEN.

.1 f.unnie. Atiantle en 41 II 41 II 42 42 V. A. I'roal. Den' Mesrers.

Seavlew 1 y' u. vvtterl-Wi Atlnni'ie tYt imnttrfi he.l Ti'mi'i'-nn! Nnati ii'ionfmVn'k' Then. ,11 Atlantic i) 1 K1 Mitrai lo K' ell. i.skewnisl .1 Pairl.li, Nnnnml Links lUvward. fil.Mi Kltli- i T'' uXhn', Ucur" "ci'im.

ic A Tal'lnr. llali'don'o'iTiniri II lVi'p. r. Phils C. .1 It M.iswell.

Nrti.ai A. II Atli.iille fill, M.idler Atl.imli cm Atlantii cm It 1,. MhIiIit l.nneilnw lie 41 II Allen. Atiantle A II F.n.liett tlantle fit Karp, Klvirinu 17 GIL NICH0L1S A WINNER. With It lee lit lleiila lriuiu null Anderson In linir ilnleli nl l.lilo.

Uil N'leMil of CJteat Neck and (Irani ItU.i of defeated Herbert Sttong of Euclneeis Club and John (, ndersn of Slwanoy, by ile up and t.1"' I'i'1" ifteriioou. A strong wind blow lu from the oro. in was an additional handl- iU "'j" said to bo the best les: of olf in America. Nlcholls would hae broken the ivonrd. which be only equalled with a 77.

had I XJTX Tn llls ball found a sand till'. The individual round-" wero: Nleho lis, 77; H1(H i 1I" on Ihe bolee. 1 ne and Stioiu- were unable to alternate their ar.od holes. The.ore: Vlcholis and Itlce- 4 1: 4 a 4- i Anii-rs-m ami sironc (nn .11 a 1 i 11 a 440 NU lot and Itlf-'- I 4 4 4 4 1 I .1.172 an I S' rolls in 4 4 4 a 7 GOLF AT LAKEWOOD. ''eceW lriltcli to Tin: rv LakkwooIi, Conn- J.aki-woo.

will hold th. on Thanks- Klvlnc tl" following days. Then- will be an eighteen hole handicap nn December I. LAUREL ENTRIES. I'ut It.ice two I iniildens: lite ami a half furlooes' Kite 'ctlll I'T.

Unekle. ill Soon. Ill Hiiuinix dmp 1. 114- 'Slnmn Pure limp 1. Klapper 111; PliaUrl- unip 1, UT; "Shasta inii 1 l'.

Krnnli Ki-oth. Ill' MIh l'een. tl Killey Tolernme. Ill: Kokcdll H'5 Cnlulldale 11 1li Secttnd Hai-e six fur- lns. Prodircr 'n! 6 ciniti 1 iro; rianie too; "Wood Violet, no Si.

Mooseht-iul. I'-. HiUie. lul i Citnn. loll iintiV 1 Ilrlsht.

I'd. Sl.lll.-ah 1o Sunti lull flinii Woodthriish ton, "Mai. tolm, 110: Treaillljliily II mnp i. T1'tr'' "li lot: three ear oltl and upward, s.i fur. Ton Ihe 1:1: lt3e its- King Worth, 1 llax.

tw; Ton hbi-arer ,11111, luo. ania 11 c.loaniliii. 11: rt i'i 1r7 r-r in-e. ill -lnenr lot. llowaul ttt'ter 10.

ion llnllot inc. Iliii Around, lOx; Vermont. Ill specp Slht. 104 Kourth Haee three-) ear olds nd upward: mile and sevrnlj yards: Merohmt, loi; starter I'd. IVal, Fifth Hare Malnen.

nil ones; nne nn'e and i twentj j.u.l. V.il.iH -imp I I't. Iur of Phoenix Whlppoorttill. 91; Mtsmrr 109' i i. n' l'v, rtrim i'ij lllrkorv Nut lot; ChU: loi ftnae Thnrnlilnom Hoiimiiiii Jam I'-i.

Jim Hnev snieerer II mini. 1. Frank Keiuh. 9S; oii.iiiii i oiiinritie siane entry Sum Cl.ilnun;: thiee ye ir olds and upward, one mile and twetit) vardi U) -110011111111 vs; I0j Uillelaiul. 143; Caldome.

leS: 'ii ue i-ok insiuri't-r in(; Hati-e Abliew Haslen.1, b'. Klla Ityau I psi setenth riiinumc ihrei-teirnlds uiiwnrd. mile and tweniy ta'nls- lir V. r' V. I 10-'.

lT- lii.e-.i-.. Tu rvi- ht.T nulisiion ri- Napour, To'ji- i-i I Api'll lltlce Illlowailix t-Uii'iie, so (1 91 1 si f. si 5J S4 i I if P. UT SZ.