davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Gunner Gafney May Smile but Deal
To Trade TYLer for MarQuard Is On

the bat and ought to learn. 70 Vas e0
the recommendation OF LyonA. Vho -
now IN the theatrical business. thos
McGraw purchased Piex.
Garry Hermann announces mat "a
National Commission will not treat
with Davy Fult2 as q representative OF
tho Bsilplayers' Fraternity oecans b
criticised certain decisions Of that
august body without being certain ~
to the facts.
"our hearings o: cases are open. and
there Is no reason why the facts could
not DO asccrtaineJ." adds Mr. AeN-
mann.
II that IA true. what would b the
matter with having the meetings open
10 the pubic in the future?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
EUen Money
That Tigers
Get l2POints

Princeton men appear 20 have plenty
o. money &c ost 81 odds OF 10 to 7 that
the Tigers would win from Yais to-mor-
row. Rets sgxrasating e60O were made
In schun'r's AT ODDS OF to that the
Els score Even money prevailed that
tie Tigers would tally Y points.
There wero lots OF hackers Tor Dart
mouth al odds OF 10 20 : that they wouli
BEAT the Ird!aN' Very few were wiling
o. take a chance OF tho rui ncn,
PREVAILING odds Oh tn. Army Nay
game were - 10 OF the m!dsh.pmcn,
scycyar pets " 500 were registered q;
evenS that tho Army docs not score,
Odds on the Harvard-iale game were
" 20 8. with Tie Crimson tlyorits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
DARTMOUTH SQUAD
WILL PRACTICE TODAY
At POLO GROUNDS
5000 Students From Hanover
Will Be Here for Game
Against Indians.

The Dartmouth football team will
practice to-day at the Polo Grounds.
The squad arrived here yesterday and
went TO the Hotel Cumberland.
Three hundred Dartmouth students
will make the trip TO New York to-day
and viii b, on hard 20 cheer the Green
Mountain boys. l. is expected that
there will be about 1000 Dartmouth STU
dents and alumni at tic game In the
section reserved for tho Dartmouth
men. This Is the only section Of ssAts
that will be reserved. other holders o.
tickets being permitted to take what
over seats they desire.
The Carlisle players Will arrive IN
town Tonight. They will not have any
preliminary practice at the Polo
Grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
MiddIeweight Of st. Paul Boxes
Tonight in Brooklyn Against
Matty Rowan for $500
Guarantee.
Ru John Pollock.

y KIKE GIBBONS, the sensational
M .niddleweight Of s. Paul. who Is
@VS ready to arrange q match with
Packey Mcfarland providing the latter
Will agree to take him on AT IN pounds
weigh IN at 8 r. NJ, evidently means
to do plenty OF fighting this winter.
for he Is already signed up for four
bouts. His frs, 30 will be with Marty
Rowan Of Brooklyn for ten rounds. at
tho Twyford a. c. Of South Brooklyn,
tonight; his second with Tommy Con-
nors. the Scranton mlddleweight At
Scranton. Pa. for ten rounds on Nov
10; his third with Knockout Brennan
Of Buffalo for ten rounds in Buffalo on
Nov. y, and fourth with wildcat
Forms OF Kansas city at tho To-tor'ch
A. c. OF New Orleans on the night OF
Dec. :. Gibbons Will receive $3.50 70"
ighting Rowan.
Bob Moha tho Milwaukee middle
weight. got himself ~ trouble with tho
state Athletic Commission OF WILSON,
sin for accepting terms from two clubs
tor battles on tho same Say. A. \
consequence tho commission has gus
pended Moha from boxing IN thai State
until Jan. l. Moha WAS to have boxed
Gus Christie In Milwaukee Nov. a.
Jimmy Ciabby Of Milwaukee. who Is
one Of the topnotch midd'eweIgh,s in
this country. arrived In San Francisco
and has started training Tor his twenty
round bout with Frank Logan. the
California fighter. which - to DO de-
cided at CoYroth's open air arena there
on Thanksgiving afternoon. A side bet
OF s2000 Is to so TO the winner. aside
from a percentage OF the receipts.
KID Herman, the crack bantamwe,Eht
0. Peain, H.. who has won two aghts
at the National \. G, OF PhlladR.phie,
has quit his manager. J!mm.' Lowe. and
Is now being looked at;er by Frank
Calvin. the former six-day bicycle rider.
Calvin has matched Herman to meet
I'D Williams " Baltimore for six SOUNDS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Squad viii Rest Tonight
at Greenwich and Special
Train viii Garry Them to Yale
Field To-Morrow Afternoon.
,Srerial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

PRINCETON. y. j., Nov. 1.-THE
Tiger camp IL deserted and Princeton 10
on for the Yale Eanle-the closing of
the season. Ths nine weeks Of prepare
tion have ended. Princeton 10 entirely
ready TOR the most important game OF
her 1913 season. Tomorrow she Is to
prove her strength against tho Ellis. and
II the expectations at Tigertovn are
fulfilled she viii wipe out the defeat by
Harvard by winning from her. Oldest
rival.
Tho varsity squad with the coaches
and the trainer. Kecnc Fitzpatrick. are
on their way this afternoon 10 Green
wich. where they will spend the night
The squad number, twenty-seven. in.
cludlnK all the substitutes. Tho team.
with the coaches and the trainer, left
Princeton on IA spec!n! train. which Is
also taking the Glee club to New
Haven. where the Dual concert between
Princeton and Yale Is to be held to
night. Just as Harvard and Princeton
he'd a dual concert the night before the
Harvard-Princeton game.
Previous to taking the train the var.
sity squad had luncheon at Osborne
Field House. Buses took the men to
the station. where they left for Now
York. Arriving At the Pennsyivan!,
station at eS. they will take the 81
from the Grand Central to Greenwich.
Conn.,. arriving there at 80. Keenr
Fitzpatrick says tina, they will not hol /.
any signal practice or drill Of any kind
whan they reach Greenwich. but vii:
take complete rest. They arc the
yuests OF tho Greenwich Country Club,
Practice yesterday consisted merely OF
short signal dr!ll. but II made UP In speed
what II lacked In length, for Eddie Hari
WAS behind them following every play
Tho mon realized that they would not
have u chance to 20 over tho signals
agaAn until Just q few minutes before
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Tigers Pass Through City
On Way to Battlefield
Numbers Are For
Convict Gang, Says
Coach Haughton.

Capt. Henry Ketchan Of Yale re-
marks feeling.y that the Blue foot
ball performers are not wearing
numbers because tho Yale team l.
being run not Tor the bench; OF this
newspaper fraternity, but for the
glory OF old Yale. Coach Haughton
has a still more brilliant reason why
the Crimson players are not as yet
labelled.
Number my players,'' said the
Crimson cza. to-day. well. should
Say not. You don't think l am
landing q convict gang. do you?'
Tho Harvard chieftain continued
along these lines in etill more
forcefui language.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
In Their Anxiety to Get Touch.
down Coaches Are Willing to
Risk Defeat by Using Straight
Football.
slS, !sl :, III. E,enins y oAaJ

slNN4si - ihc tNrnltS " oTls.l
NEW HhNEN. Nov. N,--Ysle to-day
awaits the Coming OF tae Tiger with n
tcnseaess which has not boen noticed In
years Two years ago, whcp SAMMY
White made his famous run defeating
Yale. saw nothing like the enthusiasm
prevailing here to-day. an enthusiasm
which has certainly had Al effect on
the football team.
4 sigma d-N to-day was ordered BY
Capt, Retcham with the lineup as Il
Wi. race Princeton Tomorrow. Avery,
.ef' end; Talbot, left tackle; Kc.cha!n.
:eiL guard; Mart!ng, centre, peni,eton.
right suarl: Warren, r.gh; tackle;
Brarg AMI Carter, !ght end; Wilson,
qud.t-r1ack' AiuswortA. lef' hal:,
Knowles r!sht hai:; Dunn. cI,lbaok.
The Ya,c team n In fairly good con-
d.'ion DhysltaNy. Practically every man
on Il has been at the trtirmary some
time this year except ketcham. but all
are IA good shape now Ainswurth may
play With 5anlaso on his head. but
ne H.li BE The only one.
TG.s VIII probaoly usc ,c.y few sub.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

oos,i q. :Eat. S!.E't wan, the same
- lose sr;h = good looking fellow, and
ANYWAY Liked Ala looks myscl. apd
didn't wan: 20 take change OF spoilip !,
them.
Ia the orst round l wac very care
ful In the second let him dig that
LEI. ~ and reached for him couple
OF times. aimed !ttlo low 30 as
to catch him Oh the top OF the chin
instead or on the mouth or nose, be-
cause didn't want 10 mark hin. Both
times inst graIed Eiri, The third
unIG .!nrd Q .!tt!, BIT higher TIC
punch landed about al inra niS".v
thai. ! intended It %, and IL CUT he
ZIP little. II Was clean kHockout.
Al visited me afternaId and told me ne
didn't remember being hit, and ! be-
ueve h!:r.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
vardon and Ray, Before Sailing
for Home, Predict an Invasion
OF 6ritons American Links
Are Not Bunkered Enough.

nEFoEE sailing for homo after .
three months' visit here, Harry
- Varton and Edward Ray. the
celebrated English golr champions.
dropped u hint that Great Britain. un-
dauntei by ouiment's victory al brook
line would send over a team OF about
a dozen champions next year In an ef-
fort to lift one Of our golf titles next
season. After promising blk golf
invasion ncxt year the two B..:ons tc!d
how they enjoyed their visit and how
tho remarkable growth OF the Eame In
this country impressed them.
Ted" Ray, ons OF the heaviest play
ers In tho same-ths Ensiishman tips
at 320 pounds-wns loud In his praise
OF this country. "I've had bully
time" snid tho mastodonic cha mplon.
and hope TO return next year. or
COURSE "" wcre sorry we d'dr't win
at Brookline. However. wo had q
great time touring tho country. Harry
and I Journeyed about $4,000 miles and
participated In forty exhibitions.
II wAs most impressed with the way
your young boys are taking to golf.
Although tho sport ~ getting very
popular here. IL ~ yet IN Its infancy
and these youngsters setting an early
start will develo? with tho Rams and
In a few years will supply this coun-
try with as many champions as Great
Britain has at present. You have sew
eral stnrs--ouiment and Travers par
tcu!ariy. who can hold their own with
the best OF any country. but they are
the exception now. II is only a mat
ter Of = Few years before this country
IL bound to have dozens Of Oulment..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
vARDoN AND RAY NAV RETURN
NEXT YEAR,

|aTdon was Glad to hear that Ma
t'onal Champion Francis Ouimert was
going ahIoad In the spring 10 compete
IN tho British amateur Championships
At Sandwich. Tho forc,kn title holder
Occurred that no would watch Ouitnent's
showing with great deal ~ interest
at Sandw !ch and no believed that the
youth would experience conslde-nhlc
trouble III palying the dfflcul. course.
Vnrdon. like Ray. thought IL ex-
,rcnely likely tina. no would return
next year although his advanced aye
FOR all active player was beginning
10 tell on him. and he didn't know
whether he could again stand the hard
ships OF an ocean VOYAGE, ana remain
In good condition for xrueHlng match
on the links against the younger
solfcrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov li.---Omaha,
Seb,. was selected as the next meeting
place al the final session OF the annual
convention Of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues here
to-day.
There was no discuss ION yesterday
Of the demands submitted ny the Play,
snS Fraternity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
HarUard's Reorganized Team
VIII Be Tested Against BrO.Un

these currents charted and harnessed
into subsection, the Crimson team.
knowing the secret OF their vagaries
tage over It's Ell rivals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Wheels Were Put In Motion Be.
fore McGraw Started on Tour
OF the WorId-Giants viii Hold
On to Snodgrass.
By Bo=eman Bulger.

Tin GAfF'NEf. owner Of tie Boston
Braves. who Is preparing TO go on
y hunting trip with George Stall
iings. laughs at tho idea OF George Ty-
Ter being traded to the Giants for
RUDE Marquard.
while Stallirgs has the authority
and the backing to make any trade
that no wants TO ! cont believe that
he would think OF doing such a thing
bccauso I think Tyler n better pitcher
than Ma.quard. We intend to have
team we'll up IN the hrst division
next season and We expect Tyler to
30 one Of our biggest helps. And It's
no 100 to / shot that We don't win tho
,ennarN."
good authority that the Tyler-Nar-
guard deal IS On and VIII eventually
90 through. McGraw says he will
make no announcements OF trades until
he returns In February from the long
trip around tho world, but II is certain
that he put the wheels in motion for
getting Tyler before he loft New York.
After all X Is no circh that Tyler
Is better pitcher than the RUDE. lie
Is probably a little more evenly bal
anced. but no pitcher In the world, with
the possible exception OF Walter John
son. has more natural stuR than Mar.
guard. It will be q long time before
q twirler equal. his record Of nineteen
straight. George Stallings IA one OF
no shrswdcst judges OF bail players
In this cou"try and II Is known that
he thinks pretty wei! OF the Rubc.
WHY DID eosroN LET MYERS
GET AWAY?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
LINKS NOT BUNK
Erred As WELL As ABROAD.

Il believe the development OF your
players had outdone the Improvement
IN your courses" continued tho noted
foreigner. who didn't want his opinion
construed In tho Light Of critician.
Both Vardon aud myse.: discovered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

As the Garden A. g. has Dec. and
Doc. IS t. hold boxing shows In Madison
square GSlrden. Ianaser Billy Gibson
expects - lave Carl Norris aNi Jess
Willard pA battle on the former date and
Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
pion % England. and JACK Brl,tou OF
Chicago light on the latter date. Dan
manager Of Britton, has already
agreed te, let his man box Welsh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

thinks tho Highlanders could be I'm.
proved He has written to Frank Far
rell fully about 'the matter which
sounds fair enough.
1.-THE man New York needs" says
Mr.. ,Hrsch. rs Hap Myers, the arst
base,nan recently released by the
BravcV. He was the second best base
stea!ee IN the league and ba,.ed .:;7.
While with Portland he stole 11s
bases. That's tho man needed
That sounds all right. NJ. Hirsch, but
the ore thing we can't get around ex-
actly T.: II Hap Myers was not good
enough; FOR the Braves how could We
expect him TO be good enough fo- the
HIGH tnders? George S,al!!nss knows
6alr player pretty well and ne let
Myers 10 Notwithstanding his need OF
a first. sacker at the time.
Tho biggest fight ;. the coming sea-
son among the Giants will be tie
scramble for places IN .he ou.ieid.
VITA Inch men as Dave Robertson. the
heavy hitter OF the Southern League.
and Plex. the sensation OF the Virginia
League ecrapp!ns for & regular job ur-
der 1kGraw. Fred Snodg-ass. Jack
Murray and Burns arc going % have
their Sands full. There are two or
three VounS bughers who have been
sikned and there might also he
strong candidate among them.
sNoD6RAss STANDS WELL WITH
MANAGER M'GRAW.
II has4 been ruinored many times that
Snodgr;ass was 10 be traded during the
winter, but those who know NcGrAw
well lie, not believe l.. He has. always
constde ted Snod3rsas ono Of his best
mon. te says that Snodgrass was the
erightebt youngster that he ever signed.
lncLien hsily he also th!nxs Shafer, the
other Californian, the brainiest man
IN his !nheld. Now what do you
know a1,out that7
II Ed Lyons, the former baseball
writer. Knows anything about spool,
this you,g fellow pi.z Is likely TO set
tho baesA,aths ahre Il he gels CHANCE
next a0.son. He stole seveniy-two
bases IN the Virginia League ard threw
out mors men at the plate than airy
Other over gardener In that orzaniza-
ton. Ed admits that ne does not know
what ftsz will We able to do as a bat
ter In tfS big league, but he says that
the youAys.e- mas a perfect position at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Eddie IfsSan. tae Seattle heavyweight,
who boxc o Gurooat Smith for ten rounds
at the Atlantic Garden A, C. on Thurs
Ia" evening. Nov. 90 has Shifted his
training quarters from the New West
Side A. c. to Dial Hawkins's Roadhouse
IN Wcstc.aester. Hasan 10 being assisted
In his WORK by Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
heevywel ght. who u teaching him how
to bog SIEth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First Race-Wate. Lady. Executor.
Indy Grant.
Second Pace-Lanceuood, Mater,
Valkyrle.
Third Race-LenIuu. Anavri. Black
Chief.
Fourth Race--Tar:ar. Guy Fisher.
Carlton G..
Fifa Race-Ryestraw, faoiaen,
Troy Weight.
Sixth Race-Beach Sand. o. o. Bus
ter. Hans Creek.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

IVY tnet u W0o NOT 10 tneIT 1ntofont
- % %. Dartmouth has consented "a
S1S1ns the scheme Q trial IN one Of hsr
most important games--that with tho
RsdSkins a. the Polo Grounds To-
morrow. In that game every Dartmouth
man win wear q number on his back.
% that the spectators can Identify the
mon making tbs plays This will add
'immensely 20 the interest OF the occa-
slon.
THAT numbering The players 10 an
absoiuto necess!ty--for the benent
Of the spectators-was shown AZ.
Ter The Princeton Harvard game last
saturday. The megaphons man IN the
prsss stand. supposed 70 be ab.s to cor.
rsetiy name the men making different
plays. was often uncertain. The most
timDertant play Of the day was tho
b,eekiag OF tho Princeton punt. causing
re bali 70 ny back toward Princeton's
goal. whore Il was recovered by 4 har-
vard man. The single score followed a.
s'direet result Of THE. Yet half dozen
different players we're named In different
papers nexA day ~ the ono deserving
credit for the play.
q VAS tVp days satsr that Hs.vard'a
ce.en came GUY. Is.her '"s "N "s,
Bsickiey. who blocked TIA. punt. II
Harvard men had been numbered there
never ~ou'h have been . mistake. Al
through any football game you can see
nsoDis In the staads eraning their peckt
snA asking anxiously: WHO was thati
MA enade that Punf"
-, a,. =, n....,.s 81,
e 49,. -. .,..Ss -. -,
- o"s oo 80
sha ooe' ''".s" " S"e ~.
N 10 Wy oa' nv new We" .,
"ns 20 "es u'.. ~ !" nv
Wy ns. o.t wheh iI's"u r..
b. "dssn,ned" to have her players num-
bersd. ana thst u would hep rfihee-
Ton IN diagnosing her plays. Princeton
asoppeo IL TOO As TOT me uin'xh"eu
'teea. ~ coueEe track ana neid athietes
onpeung IN the interconeSsate Chslni-
psoosnips carry undiGnfyinx numbers
y - tns'r oacke. 10 Football player 70
2, spoeh more "oikHinec thnn track
Z oens
: les. and there are other things Tor
vosch Dartmouth deserves credit. The
0or<sng spirit 10 % strong In the
Hanover institution that Dartmouth
7 teams take long trips away from home
!, 10 play AGAINST the strongest co,Iexos.
Hayvard canceI,e.l mar ~srres with pa T.
,r,,,,h an. =, 49,. n.,v,., 800 Ts,,
ms.". ohs Q. nor mature, r.vMs Thi'
!; S'0nce,o'i' downing tho Tiger IN cham:
: n~h'p wye ore Vip 10 fhihdelph's'
ana now - ABOUT 70 cnms to New
eM 70 pay carlisle rave hundred
ufCnou'h students went win the team
rinceton. hve hundred to Fala-
oeaphia. ana lou. hundred wa! come to
t, . - tnatS soms pse"'ns 'or
, "''s ''es" "ser eoiess'
- v,~,,-r,r,>. -
ID -. n.'.",. ,"'"'''Asn'
'''oau, NoheS s'H'
\ e epo''''s"t"'p' they ga!
:" o"ef team poss.o'y except
.n' r.' ancient rVa'. fa'e'
rs ~" ..serI wo'ua prefer meeting
ohs 9Aeshoh' eA'
-, - n ,".u.a sportmah'hp rms
~, "a" o"N. maze thai "-yard
y $50 ns "e"' n'gc'hs along inc
. - '',s V~e ana sSiieh over
~. no referee uecidsd thai
: q s..s ' anu ''ihee'oh Won
~s..,s,' y, u .'ee was .reat III
z 81 tns S..,.,n, "a ,'nt VIZ c0rresine.'
Sbst part1,out,, Nav, S,. Ss'4 u'no,ais
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Because Tom McCarey. tie nxht pro-
moter o. LOS Angeles. Cal, refused to
give KID Williams q guarantee OF $3.50
to meet ,tidie Csm2i. the bantam cham-
plon OF California. In a twenty round
bout at Vernon. Cal. on Dec. 1S. Sammy
harris. manager OF Williams. tee
graphed EcCarey to-day tina, tho bout
was of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

The NStw Polo A. A. will hold It's regu-
lar week b boxing show tonight. Three
ten round bouts will he put on between
the folio wing scrappers: Bob DRY vs..
Sam Sen Warts. Battling Du-k'n VS.. Mike
Srnith. avn IN the main so Billy Smith
Of Harie vs. Andy Williams o: York.
vile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Dozen English Champions
Coming Here Next Year
To Lift Our Golf Title

that tho American links are not bunk
erod as we'll ~ the English courses.
Over on tho othsr AIDE We play moro
over natural conditions. and consequent
" have moro hazards. hut here va
found that the majority OF links
haven't as many ounkcrs. although the
club arrangements are following I've
British custom ana arc star ding TO IN
Stau more bunhcrs on their courses -
Fay went on TO explain that A df-
ference In courses results In a changed
style OF play. and that no ono realized
THIS more than John McDermott whom
he went To England two years ago. nc-
custoned tn tho American style. md
was almost poweriess on tho foreign
coirses. The Engllshman ,aid the for
;ner American open champion a COM
plinent Of knowing that his style Of
game VAS not successful on tho dim.
cult English links and having tho pluck
10 study and perfect an entirely new
system Of golf. which has made hyn
ono or tho foremost players IN this
country.
Ray firmly believed that tntorna-
tonai sG':, like tennis and polo. be-
tween England and tho United States
would shortly be an annual event. He
said thpt tho Britons were very anxious
to capture ono OF our golf titles, and
next year probably BRAD and Tay.
Tor. although the latter IS "A bad sailor.
would come over with others In an
cfiort 70 win ono Of the two champIn,-
ships.
Harry Varion. not nearly rs garru!.
Gus as his husky team inate. said no
had glorious time on hls visit, and,
l!kc Ray was Immensely pleased with
the progress golf Is enjoying here. But
he thinks that ! any OF tho links hsre
arc inferior TO those in his country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Gibbons Well Booked
During Next -Four Weeks

, at the olympia A. A. Of Philadelphia on
Nov. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
WHY DID BOSTON LET MYERS
GET AWAY?

An enterpris.ng fan who signs him
relf George Hirsch soas all the winter
dope Gathcrers one better and sends
out n circular iettc. showing how he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
R:zl1....>>
COLUMN
%
Dartmouth Shows the Proper
Spirit by Conserving to Mum.
Der Her Players in Football
Game Tomorrow Against In.
dams.

Copyrish. 1919. B, The Prcs Punish NJ o.
The New yort World
~ ARTMOUTH descrvee tho sratitud,
Of all people Interested IN good
- sport They have a brand o.
portsrsnshio up IN Hanover. New
Hampshire. tina, seems to DO . little
above that n some other American col.
lags. The Dartmouth men are able to
think Ssyoad their own Interests. After
8ASvard end several ether coilagsa have
tsoe1 lSwn The popuias demand tor the
1Vnesr,ns q football players. alleging
seapiy that Il was not 70 their interest
- % %. Dartmouth has consented 70
6s1nS the scheme . trial IN one Of her
most important Games--tha, with tho
RedSkins a. the Polo Grounds To-
morrow. In that game every Dartmouth
man win wear q number on his back.
90 that the spectators can Identify the
mon making tbs plays. This will add
immensely 20 the interest OF the occa-
slon.