New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

/ called on 10 carry the pail from Scrim-
mage formation nine times in the first
half, and he gained just eighteen yards,
In the second half he was even less ef-
| fective, taking the ball ten times for
! only eleven yards. Altogether he adj
vauced the pigskin twenty-nine yards in
nineteen plunges or dashes for the ends
/ about one yard and a half 10 the rush.
/ This shows clearly how closely the Tigers
had him covered
Paul Fl Wilmington, the former Har-
ward player, has the following to say
/ about the Dartmouth game In THE Bos-
/ ton Post:
/ Throughout the game Harvard was the
| stronger and surer team. but In the first
| half particularly the CrimsOns play was
I marred by a great deal OF listless work.
/ Altogether too many errors were made.
/ Dartmouth, while at all times strong
| lacked the punch which counted, and in
] many respects was not as finished a team
as that which represented the Green in
| 1911.
! The Harvard forwards outplayed their
| opponents. both Extensively and defen-
| sivCly Wendell was the most consistent
/ ground gamer on close attack, while
| OBrien, Hardwick and Brickley all aided
/ greatly In advancing the ball. Neither
, FELTON, nor Brickley was up 10 scratch
/ i'm the kicking line. and It was indeed
/ strange 10 see BTiCkley miss three com
! paratively easy chances at goal on the
/ defence, however, Brickley was strong.
EnglehoIn was the strength Of the
| Dartmouth forwards, while Whitney in
/ the baCNiield was the Green's most de-
/ pendable man. He played a hard, clean
/ game and is a first rate back. Morey's
| punting was erratic and his defensive
! playing inclined to being unnecessarily
1 rough. HOgsett was very good down the
! field. Chez seemed TO run the team with
/ better results than Llewellyn
! The officials were rather too easy and
| allowed much TO escape their notice. par
| ucularly starting before the ball, holding
| and Offside play. Altogether, the game
/ lacked the zest which marked the Har-
vard-Princeton game Of two weeks ago
Robert r Weatherill, of Brunswick,
| Me. has been elected captain Of the Bow
dom football team for next season. He
played right halfback on the eleven This
year.
! Roland Barrows, an outfelder with the
! White Sox last season. has been sold to
the Rochester club of the International
| League.
James Griffin, OF San Francisco, has
| been named TO referee the Ad Wolgast-
Willie Richie bout on Thanksgiving Day.
! Joe McGinnity is now full hedged club
! owner once more He returned yesterday
| from the annual meeting Of professional
| baseball clubs in Milwaukee and brought
with him the majority stock Of the Ia
coma Washington club. McGinnity is
! associated with his brother-in-law, Frank
| Redpath, in the venture. The club Is In
the Northwestern League. McGnnity will
act Is manager and also will take his turn
| in the box,
Within a few days notice viii go out
for the annual meeting Of the Newark
| club of the international League. There
| is a lengthy calendar Of business TO be
transacted incident 10 the assumption Of
complete control by Charles H. Ebbets
| George Solomon and +. J. McKeever OF
! Brooklyn. The most important act will be
the selection Of a manager 20 fill the va
cancy made by the retirement of Iron
| Man" Joe McGinnity. whose stock the
Brooklyn trio purchased about two months
ago
Charles Murphy, president Of the Chi
!
promising left-handed pitcher Of the
/ Minneapolis club OF the American Asso-
citation. An offer Of Jerry Downs, Lau-
dermilk, a pitcher and Heckinger a
catcher was refused.
| Marty OToole, the high priced twirler
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will be mar
ried to a Massachusetts girl next month.
Jean Dubuc, the sensational pitcher OF
the Detroit Tigers, may not be with the
team next season. He has received an
offer to coach a baseball team in France
under a fve-year contract and at an ad-
vance in salary.
II is reported that the owners OF the ST.
Louis Cardinals have offered Roger Brcs-
nahan $500 for the cancellation Of his
four-year contract with the club. Bres-
nahan declares that he will not COM
promise for less than si0,OOO-quite
difference.
Matty Mcintyre, the former Detroit and
Chicago outficlder, has announced his
permanent retirement from baseball.
Mcintyre VIII 90 INTO DuslHeSS III ~
troit He played the latter part of last
season with the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast league.
Harry McIntlre, the veteran twirler who
was released by the Cubs last summer
will make at attempt TO come back
next season Joe Tinker has promised
him a trial, if ne is appointed manager
I'of the Reds.
The spring training dates OF the en-
clnnati Reds were announced yesterday.
The Reds will leave Cincinnati on March
4 for French Lick Springs, remaining
there four days, and then going TO Mobile
Ala. They will remain in Mobile until
March &c, when they will return direct TO
Cincinnati on March q, 80 and 81 they
will play the New York Americans; on
April 4. and the Boston Americans
and on April Z, and 9 the Detroit Ameri-
cans. opening the regular season on
April 10.