SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1912.. AMERICAN LEAGUERS DRAW MOST BERTHS ' \ F I M GAME OF WEISER TO MEET ^ ON ALL-AMERICAN TEAM; GET 6 PLACES VANDERBILT TEAM MARSHALL HERO BITTERNESS IS BOISE PUZZLES BOISE SATURDAY ' y GIVES HARVARD OF THE GUDIHI SHOWN IN GAME Championship of Southern Pennsylvanian Saves His PAYETTE ELEVEN Idaho to Be Decided at ELEVEN ASCARE Team From Defeat at the BY ARMY'S TEAM Cody Park. Hands of Michigan. Visitors Do Down to Defeat Southerners Swept Crimson Victory for Carlisle Won by Eleven Back Toward Brimant Work of Jim Before Local High School • • • • • • • • Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. 9 — Boys by the Score of Their Goal With a Series East met the west this afternoon when Thorpe, World’s Greatest Woitcr High School's Record. of Brilliant Plays. Pennsylvania and Michigan’s Invaders Athlete. 47 to 0. Defeated Caldwell high T to 0. clashed on Franklin Field and Pennsyl­ D efeated P a y e tte h ig h 38 to 6. vania, fighting with Its back against D efeated N am pa high 20 to 7. the wall, came from behind and lit­ West Point, Nov. 9.—Jim Thorpe, • • • • N um ber of p o in ts scored 65. ’ Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 9.—Vander­ erally swept Michigan off Its feet in a • • champion all around athlete of the Number of points scored bilt's team from Dixie gave Harvard triu m p h a n t final flourish, by 27 to 21. world, defeated the West Point eleven Boise H igh School 1912 Record. a scare today, the crimson second Tonight, In the Quakers’ Hall of against it, 13. here thle afternoon In a bitterly con­ Winners of the intermoun- string men barely winning by a score Fame another niche has been carved. Total number of points tested game that was marked by near tain intorseholastic champion- scored by Boise high, 281. of 9 to 3. Vanderbilt, although Another hero's name goes sounding poor physical condition, swept the rioting, rough work, slugging and a ship. Total number of points scored down the corridors. Fifteen thousand crimson back toward their goal with a rooters shouted that name—Marshall— general display of bitterness such as Defeated the Payette Moose, against Boise, 7. has seldom been seen on tne gridiron. 47 to 0. whirlwind series of trick plays, dou­ and bore down from the stands to carry ble passes and forward passes, only Score: Carlisle, 27; West Point, 6. D efeated BRker high, 44 to 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • its owner off the field. to be held desperately by the crimson Jim Thorpe had some help. Areasa, D efeated N am pa high, SI to 0, One point waa the slender thread on his partner half back, was at his side Defeated Caldwell high, 53 Tlir championship gridiron contest substitutes in the shadow of their own with Michigan’s apparent success goal posts, from which point Felton or most of the time and there were nine to a. of the southwestern Intcrscliolastlc waa hanging, and Marshall snapped it. other Indians behind him but It was Defeated Salt Lake high, 29 league will take place next Saturday Hardwick would boot the ball On his own 40-yard line he received safety. admitted to be a personal victory for to 7. afternoon at Welser between Boise and Thompson’s punt. Michigan's forwards Thorpe. This mighty redskin, who Defeated Payette high 47 to 0. Weiser highs, the two winning teams Because the game was dragging. tore at the Pennsylvanian. Marshall Harvard’s captain announced In the brought back for Uncle Sam the high­ Scored a to tal of 281 points. tn the league. Coach Worthwtne looks slipped past his first assailant, thwart­ est prize offered in the Olympic games But seven points scored forward to one of the hardest games second period that Harward would in­ ed his next, and evaded his third. His sist on no more penalties against Van­ In Sweden, today took the seilps of against It this season, its goal in the 1912 career of the Boise high. feet flew over the green. Behind him Uncle Sam's boys in gray. It was linn < l-ossed hut once and to I will be the first game the local derbilt for exceeding the "time out" followed bis throe opponents. .In front limit. But this courtesy was balanced, Thorpe, Thorpe all the way through. date stands undefeated. hampionshlp team has played off Its stood a lone sentinel. He flung him­ The big Indian was singled out as the own grounds this year and for that to the discredit of the crimson, by two self at Marshall and missed. of her men being caught slugging an object of the fiercely fighting cadets. • • • o o • • • • reason Boise will be at a dlsadvan Pennsylvania had swept aside defeat He was half knocked out several times, opponent. tage. and planted her banners on Michigan’s and once was dragged from a scrim­ The first period was scoreless with The Poise high school resorted to its Welser is considered a dangerous ramparts. Wild, delirious cheering mage totally unconscious. Water was the advantage to Vanderbilt. With followed. The multitude swept from well known speedy tactics yesterday team. II has an advantage of weight poured on his head and In a few mo­ over the Boise high and Is being four of her regular carried from the the stands and flooded the field, vole ments the superb physical machine re­ afternoon and thereby swamped the field. Vanderbilt In the second period onehed by a Michigan man who un­ ing the name o f M arshall. sponded ami he was on his feet agal i Payette high by the one-sided score derstands the game and realizes the could not withstand Grausleln's beau The lineup: as good as ever. tlful backing and within two minutes of 47 to 0. The game was an excel­ great Importance that Is attached to Pennsylvania Postion Michigan Time and time again Thorpe out- after the kick-off. with the ball Y oung ...... T o rb ett lent exhibition of the college sport the defeat of Boise, for it means not speeded, out-dodged and out-generaled only the interscholasttc champion­ the southerners’ 4-yard line, Bettle L. E. his opponents. Time after time he was this year, featured as it was with for­ ship of this year, but virtually the Tsp> M t to right, Honui Wagnsr, and Tjr Cobb; bottom, Trio tore through for a touchdown. Forth - W ilson, K elliger ...... Celo dragged down and It was plain that no ward passes, but the Payette high championship of the lntcrmountain Speaker and Chrletv Mathews-' Ingham falling on the attempt for an L. T. cadet displayed tenderness in handling never had a chance to win, and the country and of the states of Idaho Now that the umpires, the players claim that Hans played a far better easy goal. In the third period, and ex­ MacBaughton ...... Quinn the mighty athlete whose rushing tac­ few opportunities it had to score were and Utah, Boise having defeated the and the critics who witnessed enough game this year than did any of the change of punts, the last of which was L. G. tics they could not overcome. lost either by fumbling or poor gener­ Salt Lake championship high school of the major league garges during the younger men in Ban's league. Heinle fumbled by Logan, gave Vanderbilt Simpson, Musser ...... P a tte rso n The game had not progressed far alship in directing the plays. By its team . 1912 season to form an opinion have Wagner was peer of the ball on Harvard's 30-yard line. C. when bad blood was shown. Powell, defeat the Payette high is eliminated On- paper Boise has a decided ad­ had their say, it Is clear that a good shortstops for the season, with Jack Curlin dropped back and delivered G reen ...... Allemncndinger the Tndian full hack, löst his temper from the southwestern intersohedastic vantage over Weiser, having won no majority of the players on the mythical Barry second. with a field goal, making the score 6 R. G. and atarted In to use his fists. He < hnmpioiïship race. Weiser is the only less than 216 more points and been All-American team arn mem­ The catching section will be dis­ to 3 In Harvard's favor. D illon ...... P ontius was Immediately ruled out of the remaining team to ho player* by Boise scored against less. Boise has over­ bers of the American league. The puted, as the claims Mllholland and Froedley then went R. T. game. The cadets took advavntage of Jo u rd e t ...... Barton, Corpell high before the bunting can be whelmingly defeated the teams that average All-American team this fall Jimmy Archer, former Tiger, and in for Harvard, and they were easlly the incident and Hobbs went over for advanced to Vanderbilt's 25-yard line R. E. brought borne. Weiser has only been able to defeat by reads like this: 1912 the mainstay of the , a touchdown. Pritchard failed to kick and Milholland kicked a field goal. C raig, C handler, M in d s...... the goal srd that was the end of West Payette looked aggressive when the small scores. If the paper ■ dope" Is —Oscar Stanage of the De­ is superior to Stanage. It must be ad mitted that Stanage slumped occasion­ ...... Hubei, Bushnel! Point’s scoring. From that time forward fir*t half opened yesterday afternoon, correct Boise should win in a walk troit Tigers and Jimmy Archer of the ally, and for this reason some would Q. game increased in fury as it progress • but the forward pass, which came into with Weiser, hut it Is not always re­ Chicago Cubs. CALIFORNIA TEAMS give Archer first choice, but In top Mindln, Marshall ...... C raig cd. The sky was overcast; there was evidence shortly after Paptain John­ liable. Big scores piled up for one Pitchers—Walter Johnson of the form Stanage is one of the best receiv­ TIE IN RUGBY GAME L. H. a cold wind and the scene was of re'll son had reviewed the opponents of his team do not win from another. Boise Washington Americans, of the . Christy Math- ers in the country. He easily tops H a rrin g to n ...... H u g h ltt, Boyle gridiron warfare. Captain Devore of eleven, so disconcerted the visitors therefore is not going into the Welser California Field, Berkeley, Cal., Nov. R. H. game with overconfidence but with ewson of the New York Giants and Meyers, and the big Indian is second West Point, soon met the same fate as that they could not consistently block choice in all of the National leagueTse- 9.—In a poor exhibition of Rugby, ow­ M ercer ...... Thom pson Powell. Guyon, the Indian left tackle, it and Boise gained repeatedly, scor­ the determination to win, and realiz­ Nap Rucker of the Brooklyn Nationals. ing to the heavy condition of the field, First base—Jack Melnnis of the lcctions. F . B. was down. Devore sprang upon him ing almost at will. ing that to do so means hard, fast California university and Stanford Referee—Langford, Trinity. football from the start to the finish. Philadelphia Athletics. first the old organization offers with all his weight, and was Immedi­ Easy for Boise. Second base— of the Jake Haubert of Brooklyn, but both P1»«"1 » 3 to 3 'iP ’,ere this afternoon —Crowell, Swarthmore. ately taken off the field. before a crow d of 23.000. T he gam e The first touchdown made by Boise Melnnis and have the edge Head lineman—Thompson, George­ Borgte made the first touchdown for Philadelphia Athletics. was a kicking affair, both scores be­ soon after playing started, was se­ Third base—Frank Baker of the on Daubert, Collins is easily a better tow n. the Indians. Areasa made the next ing made on place kicks. Stanford cured by a forward pass by whi Philadelphia Athletics. second sacker than Larry Doyle, and three. Each of these touchdowns fol­ scored early In the first half when Erb, Alexander crossed Payette's goal line. DARTMOUTH TOO MUCH Shortstop—Honiis Wagner of the at third Heine Zimmerman, of the lowed masterful gains by Thorpe and tile Stanford fullback, sent the hall be­ Ftraiglit, hard bucking followed imme­ Pittsburg Pirates. Cubs, the National's host third sacker usually when the hall went over Thorpe tween the posts from the 25-yard line. diately afterwards and before the Utility inflelder— of the apd without peer at defensive playing was ahead of it, or beside It, fighting quarter ended Boise had a second Philadelphia. Athletics. in that organization, cannot equal Stroud, the Caplfornia captain. In the the way clear. Thorpe kicked three FOR CORNELL ELEVEN second half, repeated the trick from MXLOSKEY GETS touchdown t « » its credit. Th the second — of the Prank Baker, of Trappe. Md. goals. He missed the last, but it was quarter Boise high duplicated the Tigers, Joe Jackson of the Cleveland When it comes to the outfield selec­ the 10-yard line. so dark when he made the trial that tion the American league’s big four, The stars of the game were Erb he could not see the goal posts. *core made in tlie first with two touch­ Ithaca, X. Y., Nov. 9.—Dartmouth's Naps, and of the Boston downs and followed in the third with Red Sox. Cobb, Jackson, Speaker and Milan, win and Cass for Stanford and Captain Eight West Point substitutes were weight was too much for the Cornell without the whimper of an argument. Stroud and Fullback Peart of Califor­ SALT LAKE TEAM used. one more. In the fourth they took the Utility —Clyde Milan of the team In the first quarter of today’s Among the hurlera there Is a dispute nia. Army Positions In d ian s last two. making a total of seien game and the green scored two touch­ Washington Americans. touchdowns in all. The pigskin was To only one of these positions can as to whether Walter Johnson is a bet­ M arkoc ...... downs before the Cornell men could ter pitcher than Nap Rucker. Brook­ L. E. carried over the Payette goal line by gather themselves. 1 Dartmouth won the National league point and offer a Honest One Will Have player who Is clearly superior, and that lyn’s great star Is classed by McGraw Rowley, Larabec ...... Alexander, who is credited with one 24 to • o. C ornell held fo r a dozen Charge of the Saints Job Is shortstop. Here the old league as the best pitcher in the National L. T. touchdown, Johnston 2, Gerloufh, charges on its own 1-yard line in the presents , the eminent league. Many agree with McGraw. Next Season. W. Jones, irerricks ... Snow, Wilder and Brown one each. third period and both sides were pen­ WAITING GANE IS With Brooklyn Rucker’s light remains L. G. Oerlough suffered a severe injury, master from Carnegie, Pa. Wagner ! alized. Dartmouth finally scored said to be head and shoulders over any under a bushel. Disputes help main­ P u rn ell ...... dislocating his wrist during the game a forward pa3s, McCullough to Daudcn. tain interest in baseball, so it is good c . shortstop in the American league on “Honest" John McCloskey, well and may be unable to piaf In the for the game that this Rucker-John­ Herricks, Huston ...... championship game next Saturday v h li 1912 form . known baseball magnate, has taken an Those who see teams of both leagues son controversy remain a controversy. PLAYED BY YALE R. G. option on the Salt Lake baseball club W eiser. Devore, Winnie ...... and property and having secured the R. T. FRANK CHANCE IS VERY uini pact dfiliw Brown Is Defeated by Old necessary financial backing may be ex­ Hoge, Gillespie, Merrill...... V iderdock iBRICKLEY ONE OF pected to blossom out Into the full- R. E. THE BEST IN GAME SURPRISE CAUSED Eli Eleven by Score fledged ownership of that organization In the UnloH association, succeeding SUSPICIOUS 0FMÜRPHY W O LliA bl KtAUT of 10 to 0. Q. Dick Cooley, all of which is food for Hobbs, Benedict ...... thought in the inlnds of Boise fans. L. H. Dick Cooley, present owner of the , Nov. 9.—Frank Chance, Eisenhower, Altman ...... A reasa BY IHE RELEASE New Haven, Conn., Nov. 9.—Yale this club, gave the Ogden leader an option TO EIGHT AGA N R. H. former of the Chicago Cubs, afternoon heat Brown, 10 to 0. Yale which is good until Dec. 1, but it w declined to commit himself here to­ K eyes ...... Powell, Bergna willingly played a waiting game ami it reported yesterday tliat McCloskey had night regarding Ills salo to the Cin­ F. B. looked as though the coaches thought arranged already for financial backing cinnati Reds. Declares He Will Meet Any­ Referee—Evans, Williams. OF FRANK CHANCE a score Could bo made when it was and that he was almost ready to take Linesman—Tyler, Princeton. "It is amusing to me," said chance, one Fitted Against Him necessary and that there was no need command of the Salt Lake interests. Umpire—Torrey, Pennsylvania« “the way they are Juggling . of risking Injury to the players. Brown I feel sorry for him. He Is the best on Thanksgiving. While It lias not been announced. It Gam e-Four 15 minute periods. Chicago, Nov 9.— T he release or showed much strength In her lihe and is understood that McCloskey will be hall player on the Chicago team and Frank Chance, former manager of the held Yale for downs at times. Flynn Murphy has no intention of letting him given a free hand In the handling of the PACKET SAYS HE’LL Chicago Cubs, to the at full back for Yale and Orowther at team next year. The men backing They were simply Jogging him up Los Angeles, Nov. 9.—Looking none this afternoon was a big surprise to quarter for Brown were the Individual bit to keep him from demanding the v^orse for bis 10-round engagement Honest Jawn are fans with plenty GO INTO BUSINESS Chicago fans. They were not dis­ stars of their teams. Flynn scored the of coin to spend and they propose to what he Is worth. with Joe Mandot in New Orleans early pleased, however, because chance stays only touchdown made near the end of give Sait Lake a team that will be up [ have nothing to say regarding this week, with the exception of a In the National league, likely as man­ the third period and made several of fighting one, two all the time. Just my sale to Cincinnati. I am suspici­ discolored eye. Lightweight Champion ager of Garry Herrmann’s team and his sensational broken field runs. who is backing hlm McCloskey has re­ ous of every move Murphy makes and Ad Wolgast arrived in Los Angeles this he will be seen in a baseball uniform Crow'ther's handling of punts and fused to announce, but it is understood would rather not any anything oh that afternoon, accompanied by his mana­ In Chicago, if not In actual play. Pres­ broken field running and tackling was that a quartet of Sau Lake business score Just now. ger, Tom Jones. When asked con­ ident Charles W. Murphy, of the Cubs, fully equal to that of Flynn. men will furnish the funds for the pur­ cerning his proposed Thanksgiving en­ tonight said he would rather have Yale’s second score came In the final chase of the club. Football Results. gagement in San Francisco, he said: traded Chance to Herrmann for another period following one of the few suc­ I stand ready to meet anybody they cessful forward passes of the game The price which Cooley set upon his At Cambridge—Harvard, 9; Vander­ player than to accept the cash con­ holdings is another thing that has been bilt. 3. may produce on Thanksgiving. I sideration of *1500, the waiver price, when Pumpelly. who had replaced never felt better tlian I do right now Flynn, kicked a goal from the 10-yard kept eecrct. Cooley’s lease on the pres­ At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 27; but that he felt it would be Justice to ent field at Eighth South and Main and my condition is perfect. The San line. The line-up: Michigan, 21. let Chance got for the cash, because streets Is worth several thousand dol­ Francisco promoters have not notified B row n Poslt»jiis. Yale. At Princeton—Princeton, 54; New he hail an offer from Herrmann of lars, while the Improvements and the me that tho date is off and as far as L angdon Gal lau er York university, 0. good salary to act as manager for -players yet under contract to Sir Rich­ I am concerned the match will be car­ At New Haven—Yale, 10; Brown, 0. th e R eds. ard will bring the price above the five ried on.” At Ithaca—Dartmouth, 24; Cornell, "When I released Chance to Cincin­ figure mark. nati," said Murphy, "I had another McCloskey affirmed the report that At Washington—Washington and Coffroth Surprised. motive In vle.v. It was to keep Chance he was after the Salt Lake franchise. Jefferso n . 17; R eserve, 0. Sau Francisco, Nov. 9.—Ad Wolgast’s in the National league. He is too big "Yes. I have taken an option on At Pittsburg—Carnegie Technical, statement that his match in San Fran­ an asset to let get away. He will make Cooley's holdings." said the Ogden 0; Westminster Technical, 3. cisco is still on was a surprise to James a great manager for Herrmann and man, "and I expect to have things ar­ At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 64; Mary­ W. Coffroth when told of the inter­ also add interest to the pennant race ranged so we ran assume control tn a land, 0. view given out by the lightweight n ex t year. K ra tz * ...... short time. The present owner has At Des Moines—Missouri, 17; Drake, champion in Los Angeles this after­ given me a price and I believe I have 14. “There are several good players on RT noon. A very found the men who are willing to go in At West Point—Indiana, 27; Army, the Reds’ roster, and If Chance Is al­ Ashbaugh (Captain » . Wolgast probably left New Orleans lowed to have Ills way, I think he will RE with me and purchase the holdings «. before my telegram cancelling the here. If we do the fans here will be At Columbus—Ohio State, 23; Obcr- give Cincinnati the strongest team it match for November arrived In the lias hud for years." sure to get r first division team right lin, 17. southern city,” Coffroth said. “As T off the reel. There is a lot of good ma­ At Cleveland—Case, 27; Kenyon. 0. Chance's release to Cincinnati, enney ...... Fhllbln stated earlier in the week, I can see no throws Joe Tinker, Cub shortstop, out LH terial to be secured in the purchase anil At ICaston—Syracuse, DO: I .a Fac­ suitable opponent in sight and as my I have my eyes on the men that will et le. 7. of an opportunity to become a man­ lartlc tt ...... (Captain) Spalding agreement with Wolgast calls ' for a KH fill out the weak spots." ■■ At Annapolis—Bucknell, 17: Navy, 7. ager next season. Tinker was being Urge guarantee, I cannot see my way ten ry ...... F lynn At Amherst—Worcester Polytechnic, talked of as the man who would fill Tha Climbars. clear to putting him on with a boy F 14; A m herst, 13. Hank O'Day's place at Cincinnati,' and (►Tom Judge) that would not draw. negotiations were on between Murphy Touoiuiowns— Flynn, Yale. At State College. Pa —Pennsylvania *T will be ready to do business with Most of us try to win a name. and Herrmann for a trade. Goal—Flynn. Yale. Though doomed to wiser, grow or State, 71: Villa Nova, 0. him in Decepiber, sending him against Goal from field—Pumpelly. Yale. Packey McFarland. At Swarthmore—Lehigh, 3; Bwnrth- the winner of the Rivcrs-Mandot Bravo, Mary! sadder. more, 0. Some try the dizzy heights of fame. Packey McFarland, tha Chlüage fig h t.” (From Judge) Show ed Up. fighter, who recently announced hlo ■m At Andover—Andover, 7; -'Phillips Eddie Graney, who holds the Nov­ Mary had a little vote. •T foolishly told a suffragette that While others storm the social intention of retiring from tha ring E xeter, 0. ember permit for the city, announced Which eagerly waa sought; women were not fitted for the ballot." ladder. at tha close of the present year, soya At LaKayette—Illinois, 9: Purdue, 9. "What then?” be proposes to go Into business la this afternoon that he will get into But I was very glad to note Rapidly Grows Thin. At Indianapolis—Iowa, 16; Indiana, It never could be bought. "She showed me up before a lot of Chicago, probably a commlsstaa bust* communication with Wolgast at once, Briggs—Do you put your pocketbook ness In tha stockyards district. P CHartto Brlcklay. I. If he and Wolgas^ can come to terms my friends. Asked me to tell what Ultima Thule, under your pillow when you sleep in a Packey is only 34 years old, bat he Cbarllo Brlcklay, UarvarJ’a big At Baltimore—Western. Maryland, Willie Ritchie will be signed to meet knew about schedule K.” has been In th* fight gama sight half back. Is on* of the biggest fig­ 13; Johns Hopkins, 6. (From Judge) hotel ? the champion, provided the terms are Griggs—Never. You so«, th« first years and h a s earned «300,000. "There uras la football this ooaooa and took* At Denver—Denver, 41; Baker, 0. Crawford—"It seems to me that In Little far Much. are two reasons," he soya, "why I am plenty good enough -’or r plac- on dentlve genius has about reached its The coal pile In the cellar makea few nights the pocketbook would moke to leave the ring. One Is that I the All-American. n the Harvard- At Denver—Colorado, 3; Utah, 0. r,«ht J__ — He—Would you cry if I kissed you7 limit in wireless telegraphy.” A mighty striking figure. my pillow too high; then after a week have made all the money I need: Urn Princeton gams Bricklcy covered tlm - At Colorado Springe — Colorado or so there Isn't enough In It to be an­ School of Mines, 17; Colorado Col- She—I’d unM tonlshed. I’d be speech- Knowsit—“How about wireless poli­ But oh, the bill I got for It, other la that 1 am tired of tho trains; Oelf ill over w ith glory by a r t t e j Today looms so much bigger. xious about. tag grind Incidental to fighting," J tthree difficult flpld goals. »*«% » 1000. tics 7* , -