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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02

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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02

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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-11-02

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New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
HARVARD TO USE "SUBS' TIGERS LOSE Al SOCCtR
Zo|Ier Helps Columbia Win IN
Speedy. Well Played Game.

Columbia and Princeton clashed on the
soccer gridiron at South Field yesterday
afternoon. despite the threatening state
OF the weather. playing the latter portion
of the game In the dark. Columbia op'
tanned the upper hand IN the first halI'
and keeping It in the second won out py
the score of goals to |. The Tigers made
good fight OF II. but We're not in quite
the same class with the former intercol-
legiate champions. The latter had three
straight goals to their credit before the
Jersey collegians were able 10 penetrate
their goal.
Zoller. tho speedy outside left Tor the
Blue and White was the star OF the game
and did brilliant work, especially in the
opening period. An carly shot frcm him
struck Princeton's cross bar, without tax
ing effect however His partner on the
left wing, MacLane, was the first to score
ten minutes from the start, but thereafter
the Princeton defence managed to keep
the New Workers :ushes in check. The
half ended to in favor OF Columbia.
Play had not been IN proA'ess over five
Columbia s second goal. About the mid
die of the period Kuhn, outside r.ght.
made il three straight. From pass By
Page Cooke, Prnceton's outside right,
then shot the Tigers first and only goal
Zoler was knocked out in a hard collision,
but soon resumed play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
NO HARD WORK FOR CORNELL
Left Side of Line Strengthened
bv Appearance of Munk.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune )

Ithaca Nov. 1O.-Practice Of the Cornell
team on Percy Field this afternoon was
limited to light work OF many NarletieS
Most OF the time was devoted to pro
hinged signal drill. Fritz and Ey1ch ran
down under punts well. With Munk IN the
game again. the left side Of the line rs
materially strengthened. The left wing
Uill be taken care OF by Munk, Champaign
and Fritz. Champaign has been playing
With the regulars only two days, however.
Ills position does not give the coaches
any uneasiness. owing to the fact that
Williamson is in fine condition and can re
place Champaign at moments notice.
The Michigan football team, numbering
thirty PLAYERS. reached Ithaca about noon
today. and after lunch proceeded imme-
diateIv Ia Rogue Harbor, where they Will
remain until time for the game tomorrow.
During the afternoon the players donned
their football tog3 and ran through long
signal drill
Craig and Mcmillan did not participate,
the former remaining OF the side lines
watching the work of his team mates.
Yost said tonight that the team would
suffer severely from the loss of these two
men. whom he considers the stars OF the
eleven. and that proha DIV Picksrd would
play for Mcmillan. II Is still uncertain who
Will take tralg'S place
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
YALE CREWS SHOW SPEED
Varsity Eight Wins Good Race
in Navy Regatta.
GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

New Haven. Nov. 10.-The annual fall
regatta OF the Vale navy was held on
New Haven harbor to-day. Because Of
the recent changes in the Yale system Of
coaching from the professional TO the
graduate unusual interest was manifested
in the showing of the crews. The style
Of stroke taught by John Kennedy has also
been changed TO the vigorous old Bob Cook
stroke. at present being used by Cornell
Though the crews are Handicapped by
much of their best material being on the
football squad and Captain Romeyn was
unable to row owing to a dislocated
shoulder receiyedNin football practice, the
showing of the crews was extremely salts
factory both 10 Coaches Jim Rodgers and
Bob Cook and TO Captain Romeyn, who
followed the work in launch. The var
eitv covered the course of rs miles in {
minutes Al seconds.
There were three races on the regatta
programme. The first was between the
Adee second and Dunhsm second crews,
tho former winning by length in 5 min
,,tes Il seconds The second race was be
tween the first Adee and first Durham
crews and the academic freshmen, the
nunham crew finishing first in minutes
Il seconds The Adee men were length
behind and the freshmen another length
behind The Adee. George 81. John Shef-
field was referee.
The makeup Of the two varsity crews
,vareitv-s stroke, Snowden: :. Ives 8.
,nnieton: > Stephenson, 4. Beais; g. Nc
IIpnrv, . Bugbee; bow, Fease1 cox, Bar
I,,',,, Second 'varsity--Stroke Beck. :,
Street. 6. Denmar; .. Spencer; :, koss. g.
York. 2, Rogers; bow Gore con- bdoser'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
GOLFERS BACK IN FORM
Show Their True Skill in Match
Rounds at Lakewood.
LEADERS SET FAST PACE
Travis, Endicott, Mundy and
Taylor the Four Survivors in
the Main Division.

Golfers played UP 10 something like their
true form In the first and second matcn
rounds Of the open tournament az the
Country club OF Lakewood yesterday. Ihs
four survivors In the main division we're
Walter =. Travis. Of Garden city; T. r.
Endicott. OF Atlantic city; ". =. Mundy'
of Ardsley. and his club mate. Wyatt w.
Taylor They will meet ss named In the
semi-hnal round this morning.
So fast was the pace set In a majority cf
the matches that losers we'll as winners
had no trouble IN getting around In the
seventies. The best scoring match resulted
from tho meeting Of Mundy and ~. h.
Kerr. tho New Yorker. who enters from
the Ekwanok Country Club. Both were on
their mettlo during tho long outward Jour-
ney. only four OF the first nine holes being
halved At the turn Mundy stood up.
having gone out in 80, 10 the others ~.
Kerr made the next six holes IN threo
under 4s so that he stood Up going 20
the sixteenth They halved that. but
Mundy won the next I'm 4. which made the
pair all even going to the home hole. Both
reached the green on their seconds, but
Kerr missed a six-foot put for after
Mundy had holed one of a similar length
for his 4-spot. The winner got around In
76, to Kerr's II.
The card OF the Mundy-Kerr match fol.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
National Commission Tells
About the Moving Picture
Concession.

IT turns out that the New York Giants
did something more than grumble over be-
ing asked to pose for a moving picture
the National League, at the time Of the
worlds series games committee was
appointed, made up Of Fred Merkle. Larry
DOYLE and Leon Ames. to address letter
to Mr.. Lynch expressing dissa atisfaction at
the treatment received at the hands OF the
National Commission regarding the motion
picture privileges. and asking the follow
ing questions: What the pictures were
for: why they must pose; why their pic
poses without their consent. and why the
National Commission sold the privileges
for $500 without their being consulted
This formal inquiry demanded formal
answer, in the opinion Of the members Of
the National Commission. II for no other
purpose than To establish q precedent on
the question. and this answer was promul-
gated yesterday. from National League
headquarters in this city. II reads in part
as follows:
The commission has 10 hesitation in re-
plying 10 the queries of the Ne" YORK
players.
In answer TO the question, What are
the pictures for" the commission desires
TO state that the moving picture concession
vas granted for two reasons;
First-To increase the revenue OF the
commission from the worlds series wnich ~, =
is applied to the payment Of the operating
expenses Of the commission. whose income
from all sources Is not infrequently IN
adequate 10 meet the actual cost OF con-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
CADETS IN SIGNAL PRACTICE
Coaches Satisfied with Improve
ment of the Week
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune !

West Point. y. Y, Nov. ia long signal
practice to-day finished week : work that
has been one Of satisfaction TO the West
Point coaches II was necessary To keep
several Of the Army's best players on the
eide lines for the greater portion OF the
time but the men who have filled the
vacancies played the positions so we'll that
no fear is felt that there will be any lack
Of competent substitutes. Hodgson has
oenn coming 10 the front rapidly, and dur-
ing the week at fullback in Deans place
bie hunting was good and his ability TO
90 through o broken field and his line
n,upeirg have been fea lures Of every prac-
tice
Weysnd tackle. has also been looming
mn es strong defensive PLAYER. Mac
Donald who has been playing at right
ba1fhack during Benedict absence, Is
light ana cannot 20 into the line with the
farce Of Benedict but he is hard man
10 get off his feet, and can usually he
counted on for gain when an end play
is tried. l.u,.,. ,
cook will he M the Army wings for the
6rst time IN several weeks. Cook hurt MS
hacls earlv in the season. and Gillespie re-
coived a iolt i'm the Eehgh game that mas
lert hin, ON the side lines. Devore's ankle
is NOT vet strong enough to take any risk
,,.itb hin, At this late date, ana NeNsnc
pyiu play left tackle.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA UP IN ARMS
Petition Going the Rounds for a
Change in Coaching System.

bF l"iegrdpn 10 Inc IIlpunf.
Philadelphia Nov. l0-Three successive
defeats and the possibility Of more have
driven many Of the students and members
Of the alumni of the University Of Penn
sylvania 10 demand that change be made
in the Goa ching staff or that new method
of handling the football team be adopted
that the university may take the place In
intercollegiate athletics to which il is en-
titled.
A protest against the present condition OF
things is being circulated among. the stu
dents. II enough signers can be obtained
the petition will be mace public in the
college papers that the attention Of the in
huential graduates may be attracted and
a change in conditions result.
In the petition no formal charges are
made against ANDY Smith, the present
head coach. or Or. Carl Williams, chair
man of the advisory board. but demand
is made that the coaching system be
changed 20 produce better results.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
Giants Find Out Why They
Missed Some Real Money

ducting its business, thereby necessitating
the levying OF an assessment on 20" ,
major league TO provide funds for It's run
ming expenses
Second-To stimulate interest in organ
lied baseball in general and particularly
In subsequent worlds series by the ex'
hbitfon OF moving pictures Of the lsll con-
tests. thereby advancing the interest Oh
the PLAYERS as well as clubs
In reply to the second question. the NeW
YORK players are Informed that the houce
from President Lynch TO their manager
To direct them TO pose for a group photo
graph was given to enable the commission
TO live up 10 the terms of its contract
The reason why the players were not
consulted In advance II letting this PRIV,
fege, was that IL was "A matter thal uid
not concern them at all, and in Whlch they
had no financial interest. The regulations
Jointly enacted by the National and Amerl-
can leagues on February Is, 1903, Tor me
establishment o. the worlds series. pro-
vide that these games shall be r,aNed
under supervision and control OF the No
tional Commission. which Is empowered 10
adont and carry out such other ruies az
the commission may hereafter MAKE 70
govern these games" Under these rules
the PLAYERS share of the receipts from TINS
series is restricted TO 80 per cent or the
balance of the proceeds from the nrst loui
games after the deduction OF the comiliis-
sion's 10 per cent This is the limit or the
PLAYERS receipts OF the series, ana they
share in no other revenues, no matter
whence secured.
II has been int,mated that the complaint
Of the players OF the New York team, as
expressed. I'm their queries 20 President
Lynch. was predicated on the impression
that the amount received from the moving
pictIlre privilege would he distributed
among the members Of the commission as
individuals As stated above. this sum
was added to the general fund OF the com !.
mission. as will appear when the report OF or
It's treasurer is made a matter Oh pupho
record in January, 1872 -.
The commission allots to each OF IT'S
three members and It's secretary 800 Tor
railroad. sleeper, hotel and incidental eA-
penses during a worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
Carlisle Indians Will Face Only
Second String Men.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

TPy telegraph to The Trloune.l
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1o.-If the Car
lsle Indians who defeated Pennsylvania
by score Of Is to on last Saturday heat
Harvard tomorrow afternoon the victory
will he won against the Crimson suosu-
tutes and not against the regular eleven
Although there will be thirty-fiye thousand
otbalI fans In the Stadium the crimson
will send its second string men agalnsl
the Indians, according TO ARRANGEMENTS
made last spring. when tht saune Tbo
Harvard regulars are in condition 10 pa >
and If the game gets away from the sup
sttutes some OF the regulars ma! w
used. a IL, ..
the game PLAYED for a short time AT Prince
ton last week but the others nave Seen
little action. The players VINO were II,
the Princeton game ana WHO VII Sisht Sts,t
end Jencks at right tackle, Freediey az
Quarterback and Reynolds and t5lackai. MAJ,
i'm the backfeld. The other men are nrst
substitutes to the regular players, ana this
will be about their only chance 10 pla!
football this year unless there are INJURIES
sustained in the Dartmouth and Yale
games. 49,. ,,.o,,d
he able TO give the Harvard regulars Il
hard battle and are optimistic regardlns Z
their chances against the substitutes IneE
will be outweighed by the Harvard ssco,Il ~,
string men. however. and Will ma the
Crimson backfeId very fast
Warner saws his men arc in better con-
dition than they were I'm Philadelphia last
week. This afternoon there was no scrim-
mage at Cambridge. the entire afternoon
being spent in signal drill.
The lineup for tomorrow foiioWS' .,
.Harvard-tIoward. left end: STOW, left
tackle: Keays, loft guard; Parmenter' cen
ire: Mcclure right guard; Jencks, rignt
tackle: HoIIister right end. Freedely, quar-
,orbor,. Revnolds left halfback: Morrison,
right halfback: Blackall. fullback.
Carl;sle-Roberts. left end; NeWasha or
II. Wheeock. left tackle; Gardner, ieI
quad: Rergie. centre. Busch. right guard
Lonestar. right tackle: J. Wheelock. right
end: Welch. quarterback: Thorpe. left nall ,,
mack. Arcasa, right halfback: Powell, full-
hacL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
GIBBONS WINS BY A KNOCKOUT.

Mike Gibbons, the Welterweieht boxer ot
81 Paul. outclsssed and knocked ont BIN
sherman. former welterweight champion oi
tho navy. with A left hook on the jaw IN
tho fourth round Of a ten-round bout at
tho NeU Polo Athletic Club last night.
C,ibhons made good the record which he
node. in the West. and was master Of the
situation from every angle. he hoored
sherman five times for the count IN the
frs: three rounds. but the latter totiered
10 his feet and tried to hght back. HIS
numbed muscles were unable 10 obey the
cloudy commands of his dulled brain. and
I'm the fourth round Gibbons found an open
ing for his left and shot over the winning
punch.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
TIGERS A TR|F[E WARY
Princeton Looks for Stern
Struggle with Dartmouth.
TEAM NOT OVERCONFlDENT
Coaches Send Men Back to Ele-
mentals as Final Practice
for Big Game.

Princeton. n. T.. Nov 10.-In tho nns'
preparation for the game Win Da' A..
tomorrow the Tigers went pa'h "
t,,,damentaIs of football this afternoon an"
bod a long drill In tackling the dummy, ao,
100 hy n snappy signal practice. VIZ
NacC.reeor superintending the 'achums
,,rao,,ce the Tigers entered into the spi
- ,no thing with zest that proven W,
rrao,ne of the long suffering DUMMY
was torn to pieces. -oon6dent
princeton is by no means oNo, oar,
of the outcome OF the batue WIZ"
mouth. however, and the unoe'e'% ~.
,oaohes and plavers alike realize 'la' w
o,o,.or u,,ll no up against proposi''on ''''
will tax it's ability to the utmost -,
ouentlv a Princeton victory IL h"'
as foregone conclusion by any n.e"',''
esnecially when previous contests VIII" Wv
h,s Green team are recalled ~
+, is not likely that either Duff or VIZ
con can nIay tomorrow, and this IN tse'.
=, ,ro,,Ardous loss TO the Tigers. Dun
is a host in himself. and Wilson Is one u
,to n,os, exnerienced and steadiest men
IN the line. No lineup was deflnitely oe-
cided upon by the Princeton coaches "
night but il looks as though fenuie''''
might start the contest at quar'eroa'n
He has been playing In this positlon o.'
and on during the practices this week. al
though he has not been in any OIL l"'
scrimusees This leaves an opportunity Tor
Raker TO play in the backfeld, ana VIII
make n much faster set or pacNs INA"
would be possible otherwise. Judging iroii
tho advance sale of tickets there VIII oe
large crowd at the game.
The Tigers will start the game with IN
structions not to show anything more IN
the way of new plays and formations than
they have to, and while every effort VIII be
made to win. there can be no doubt but
that every move the men make to-morro"
will be with the thought Of the Yale game
next Saturday uppermcst in their MINDS
For this reason 1t is very possible that
Pendleton may not play. Mccormick may
take Duff's place, and Brown Wilson's.
The lineup Of the Princeton team, ac-
cordng TO the statements Of the coaches
to- o-night. will probably be as follows: Left
end, White; left tackle. Hart; left guard,
! Brown: centre Bluethenthal; right guard,
Mccormick; right tackle Phillips: right
end, Dunlap; quarterback. Pendleton or
Chrystie: left halfback, Baker; right half
back, De Witt; fullback, Vaughan.
II would seem from the practices OF the
last few days that the local eleven would
depend largely on field goals to score ii
possible. and forego the attempt to cross
their opponents goal line. De Wits drop
kicking will undoubtedly be a big menace
TO the visitors during the game and may
prove the deciding point in the contest.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Early in the day Travis for the second
time within week disposed OF ". A. Ris-
ley, the promising Atlantic City golfer.
On this occasion Travis had TO work harder
TO win. and IT is worthy Of mention that
over the long outward journey OF 3s2s
yards Risley more than held his own. The
former Atlantic City csddy scored first by
winning the third hole in 4. and he became
up with another I at the NTH. Travis
managed to win the ninth in 5 to and
turned for home / down. Risley went out
in 20, and the other took a stroke moro.
The way the Garden City man played the
next five holes put his opponent TO rout.
Three consecutive Is to start the inward
holes proved good enough to win the tenth
and twelfth. a at the next Increased
Traviss lead to ., and he made II M
with at the fifteenth. Risley did win
the long sixteenth in a fine 4, but II avaied
nothing, a have in at the next leaving
Travis the winner by a 2 and margin.
The meeting between Mundy and George
Morse in the first round developed into an
up and down match. Taking advantage OF
n topped drive by his opponent Morse won
the second hole The Apawsmis golfer
sliced his drive to the woods AT the fourth,
losing there. but he became up again AT
the fifth Mundy, then won four straight
holes and turned for home UP. lie was
ii out to the others "a.
Morse tlen made the next six holes In
% strokes. good enough TO place MIN up.
He lost the sixteenth. making the match
ali square His second shot TO the seven
teenth was we'll inside his opponents. but
Mundy upset all calculations by bringing
off 2N-foot put for q ?. THIS hole is h'
wards. That made Mundy dormie, and ne
also won the home hole and the match by
, IN. The winner had q 70 TO the others 81.
Equally interesting was tho tilt between
Kerr and + C. Jennings, OF Nassau. The
Ekwanok golfer began with fine 3 at tho
first hole, and from that moment he gem
orally stood up; never were they level
Had il not been for a ; AT the eighth hole.
when he got trapped. Kerr would have
been out In about IS, instead of 4o As IL
was he turned for home up.
Coming back. Jennings had nne stfins
of holes I'm par figures or better, the totdl
for the first SIX being q strokes, but even
with that great pare to aid him the Nss,
sau man only picked up a hole. he nlu
win the sixteenth. however. where Kerr
took s. The Ekwanok golfer then won
the seventeenth In I. which mace MN
dormie They halved the homo hoie III D.
leaving Kerr winner by up.
The ards read as follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
QUAKERS NOW DESPERATE
Pennsylvania Out to Wallop La
fayette Eleven.
/ Nv TeieEraph 10 The Tribune


Philadelphia. Nov. 10.-It IA a case OF do
OF Ole with the University of Pennsylvania
team i'm tomorrow game with Lafayette
With Captain Mercer again in the game it
is felt that victory is within the Quakers
grasp.
Jourdet will start the game for Pennsyl-
vania at right end and Spruance viii Work
at left end This is new combination
Spruance is big. powerful player and II
Is expected that he will be useful when the
Penn backs try to turn the Lafayette ends.
There will be no changes in the Red ana
RIne line despite the fact that the coaches
have several good men whom they desire
to test
The team will line Up as follows; Spfu-
ance. left end: Dillon, left tackle; tlndisen,
left guard: Morris. centre; Nofet. rlgnt
guard: Bal. right tackle: Jourdet' rieht
end, Minds. quarterback; Thayer, left halt
back: Kennedy, right halfback; Mercer
fullhaCk
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
CooMBs UNDER THE KNIFE
Doctor Believes He Will Be Able TO
Pitch Next Season.

Philadelphia, Nov. io.-Jonn Ccombs, tic
pitcher. WHO was Injured in :ne worlds
baseball series between the
philadelphia Americans and the New YORK
Nationals. WIS operated upon oy Or. John
y. Deaver today. The operation, for
hernia. which resulted from the injuries
received I'm the NTH game ot tho aeres
al New York, WAS entirely success
mi and DI Desyer believes that Coomb=
viIl he in shape 10 pitch his usual gslr"
poXf season.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
FRESHMEN WIN AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. n j.. Nov. 1o-The freshman
class won the long delayed fall track games
Of Princeton University this afternoon. a
drizzling rain made the track slow.
The freshmen won with % points The
juniors finished second, with Il, the seniors
third. with II, and the sophomores, last,
with & s. X. McLsnahan. a freshman.
shared the honors of the meet with Z. y.
Edwards, a senior.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

Football Games
on Card To-day



Teams At
Xsle vs.. Brown ...........N New Haven
Har, ard Va. Carlisle Indians Cambridge
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth .... Princeton
Cornell vs. Michigan n....I ithaca
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette Philadelphia
Army ys. BuckneIl ...........W West Point
Navy vs. West Virginia is.... Annapolis
Penn. state vs.. Colgate ....... Bellefonte
New York Univ. Va. Rutgers Ohio Field
Ntllsnoya vs.. Pittsburgh ... Pittsburgh
stevens vs.. Hsyerford ........ Hohokcn
swarthmorc vs. Lchigb. South Bethlehem
Johns Hopkins vs.. Virginia go. Baltimore
HOLY Cross Va. Colby. ............W Worcester
Wesleyan vs.. Williams. ....... MiddIetown
Amherst vs. Worcester .......... Amherst
Tufts We. Springfield Y. $ s... Springfield
Dickinson ,s. Gettysburg ....... Carlisle
WEST.
Chicago rs. Northwestern. .... Evanston
Nebraska vs.. Doane e........... lincoln
Indiana va. Illinois ......... indianapolis
Oberlln vs.. Wooster. er............Wo Wooster
Western Reserve Va. Bucbtel ...... Akron
SCHOOL GAMES
Yale Freshmen Va. Princeton Freshmen.
New Haven
Pennsylvania Freshmen vs.. Pawling
School .............. Pawling
Harvard Freshmen vs.. Worcester .......
Worcester
Dartmouth Freshmen vs. Hebron. Hanover
High school of Commerce Va. Manual
Training .............N Washington Park
De Witt Clinton vs.. Stuyvesant High ....
American League Park
Erasmus Hall Va. st. Peters Prep .......
Jersey City
Brooklyn Prep. vs.. Mount Vernon. ......
Mount vernon
Commerce vs. Curtis High school First.
Curtis Field
Boys High School We. st. PsuI's school
Garden City