The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-29
Sporting Notes
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There is talk of the pleasant rela-
lions heretofore existing between Yale
and Columbia being ended as a result
of Saturdays game. The charge is
that Columbia introduced ringers.
-O'Neill, last year catcher for Utica,
in the New York State League, has
been signed by st. Louis, N. L., team.
O'Neill is a brother of Joyce O'Neill,
the left hand pitcher and was former
ly the star of Villa Nova College team.
Last year Yale lost to Columbia,
70 to 5, and then braced sufficiently
to give Harvard an awful trouncing.
Saturday Columbia was barely beaten,
and now it is probable that the blue
will repeat it's performance of last
year.
Malachi Jediediah Kittredge, the
Boston N. L. club catcher formerly
manager of the Worcester team, is
trying to land the polo franchise in
Clinton. Kit is something of a finan-
cier and sees money ahead in the polo
franchise.
Rob Roy, the Boston blowhard,
claims that wrestler Lundin is afraid
to take a chance of getting Rob's SIS.
Mr.. Rob Roy had better go away back
and sit down. He is known far and
wide as the kingpin of the four flush
ing brigade.
? The members of the Bates College
eleven do not agree with the BoWdoiu
men who declared that Harvard would
be easy for Yale. According to the
Bates men. Harvard has something
good up its sleeve and will surprise the
blue on Nov. %.
Billy Hamilton of Clinton, well
known as a member of the Boston
National League baseball team, has
sold Henry liter, 21915, to a Maine
man. Billy owned the horse about one
month and in that time cleaned up
more than $1,000.
The st. Louis Sporting News says
it is good thing for the game and
also for Mr.. Franklin, that the latter
has retired from the management OF
the Buffalo club. Mr.. Franklin owns
a meat market and is said to be cap
able in the sale Of steaks.
University of Pennsylvania has
hopes of defeating Harvard next week,
but there appears to be little ground
for the hope. Harvard has only far
team, but it has substitutes galore and
should be able to win against the red
and the blue. But the blue alone! Aye,
there's the rub!
The Sporting Life says that the eff
forts to harass and belittle Manager
Buckenberger of Boston before he has
had a chance to show his worth are
decidedly unfair. Mr.. Buckenberger
has experience, capacity, energy; give
the man a fair chance to apply his tar
ents,' says the Sporting Life.
Charlie Camel, the former Boston
catcher, and Johnny Pappalau, inc
Worcester pitcher, are said to %
rivals for the position of basenaH
coach at Holy Cross. Pappalau won
many games while a pitcher at HOY
Cross and has since been loyal 10 ~,
Purple. This should not be forgoe'eN
by the Holy Cross faculty.
Football, in Worcester High Scnool
hasn't been allowed to die. The Ian
guage used by several Groton ~
during the Worcester Hign-GltU,,,1
game at Groton, wasn't eleNatlttibs
There is no doubt that members u Al
Groton faculty believe in winh!ns has
football no matter what craftiness
to be introduced to make that poS''s
Eugene Buckley the Boslon .sral
thority on rowing, says that s,Sret
oarsmen attended the De or Of
given in England in hohO'N Mr.
George Towns, champion scuile5Irs ,ro-
Buckley adds that for dining VIII 1,as
fessionals, Edward 7. Ten hs lords.
turned down by the Henley 'snpears
The truth, ground to the pom S.sn only
to be that if Ten Eyck had awards
an ordinary scuIler, the 5ined
have cared whom '40
With