CHICAGO CAPTURES [stray sport squibs from every'angle CRIMSON TRIUMPHS CONFERENCE TITLE By ASA ROUNTREE. JR, OVER PULLIAM TEAM Ambrose McConnell, who formerly purchased Outfielder A1 Shaw from the charge of the Chicago Federal league played on tfie club. As Brown has made no de- Rout of Boston and Chicago teams Jersey City team of the International yet Badgers Climax to Maroon’s Remarkable Work. of the cision on the matter, but it is probable Fitting American league, has been pur- league. Two hurlers has also been se- School Warriors Outclass Pulliam and Brown as he High Aggrega- chased that he will turn down the offer, by Manager Smith of the Crackers cured from Detroit, but the Nashville Visitors Runs can secure several lucrative managerial Play Steady Game—Gray Eighty- from the Toronto tion—Great Work of Backfield club of the Interna- leader refuses to reveal their names. jobs without going outside of organized Responsible for Vic- tional Two Yards for Touchdown league, to fill the vacancy at second ball. who Contested base caused by the retirement of Whitey Harry Smith, piloted the Newark tory—Game Desperately of Clark Griffith of the Na- Alpermann. Welchonce lias been team to the championship of the Inter- The efforts Harry • ----- national the tional to secure Outfielder Bates from the appointed field captain to succeed him. league during past season, Stagg Field, Chicago, November has been Cincinnati Reds have failed. All of the 22.—Outclassing, out-gam- Alpermann has gone into the saloon busi- retained as manager for the By ASA HOrXTREE, JII. offers of the Washington leader were re- and their ness in 1914 season. His new contract Is said to ing out-lucking opponents, of Chicago foot- Pittsburg. jected by Garry Herrmann, who stated University for a school Pulliam call salary of $5500, an increase Of was for sale. High 19, and Brown (i. ball the that. Bates not stars defeated University of Wisconsin men 19 to 0 to- Efforts will be made during the winter $1500 over what he drew In 1915. by Little Rock to secure American from the ashes of a and the a berth in the Four of the eight league clubs Rising triumphantly disastrous begin- day captured undisputed title of conference Dick Hoblitzel, the versatile first base- will at different from the champions. Southern league. If unsuccessful an at- train places ine rout of the Badgers was a A man of the Cincinnati Reds, Is assisting of last ning, the warriors the fitting series of forward passes, most of tempt will be made to spring camping grounds season, plucky gridiron representing Birming- get a place in the in the Marietta climax to the Maroon’s remarkable au- which went were tried coaching college football the Nationals, Red Sox, Tigers and White wrong, without Western association. This ham city has been team. Hobby formerly attended this Sox their 1913 abodes high school, yesterday afternoon crushed the eleven flaunt- tumn’s work, for they have met and result by the Maroons next. Gray’s spec- retaining preparing without ball for school and it was here where he tacular run was about the most disas- league several years, and made Cleveland, after having tarried for a sea- downed all rivals, closing the season by a as a football star. ing the colors of the Pulliam and Brown school of Tus- trous termination of a forward pass that is anxious to get back. The proposed new reputation son or so at Mobile, Alexandria, La., and training beating last year’s champions. Wisconsin had. The ball was on Chica- Western association circuit will embrace Pensacola, Fla., returns to Macon, hit was opponents’ goal. the hall where he Ofstie would inability the cause of his re- go to St. Petersburg being se- thought he Florida, tered by the terrific bucks of Gillem, The work run of 82 for a The sale of Shortstop Bob Fisher lease. aggressive was kept up In great yards touchdown by but, it was Gray who grabbed the hall, by lected in preference to Houston, Tex. Lathein, Davis and Wingo. Again and the second quarter and as a result Wingo Gray, who had a outdistanced and Brooklyn to the Toronto club of the Inter- The Yankees are to forsake intercepted forward easily Bellows Ofstie, Bermuda, was sent After a visit to Bonesetter again the Crimson backs across for a touchdown after was the and planted the ball back of the national league means that Eb- Reese, How- their 1913 camp, for the city vacated by ploughed pass, spectacular event of the posts. Charley the ball had been carried from mid- The kick was ard Shanks, Clark Griffith's promising the Mound team. through tile each time for game. goal easy. betts has some one else under cover for City opposing line, field the outfielder, announces by powerful plunges of the Crim- young that he will neat gains. Eaoh of the three touch- Gray’s run turned a the shortflelding job. For several son backs. Wingo kicked goal. possible Wiscon- Wisconsin Rally Nipped years be back with the National next year. Christy Mathewson and “Chief” Meyers the has been downs scored by the local boys was the The third quarter was a of »ln touchdown into one for the Maroons. Touchdown number three came in the Dodger mogul unable to se- The bonesetter found that his lameness not to world with repetition have decided circle the the third a cure a was caused a result of a steady march down the field. second, with both teams putting up a The Badgers had the ball on quarter. Again Wisconsin rally competent shortstop. He figures by tendon being out of their club and the White Sox. Instead, Chicago’s fight. the bail was was stopped after the Badgers had made that if he place. First down after first down was made desperate Although 20-yard line and with four yards to make had a man the equal of Bush, they will pass the winter In southern Cal- first down three and In their opponents’ territory for most of one times, the Maroons ifornio. Mathewson will make his home the In attack, Quarterback Bellows tried Barry or Fletcher on the job his team by Crimson, and the Tuscaloosa team the started Norgren, Russell, and Bullet" Thoney, one of the fastest out- time, the High school boys lacked a pass. into the Gray Pierce in Pasadena, w’hile Meyers and his wife to the Gray leaped air and would finish in the first division next sea- seemed powerless stop plays when the punch for a touchdown. driving the Badgers bock in a brief se- fielders who ever wore a spiked shoe, is will necessary pulled down the oval. Only Bellows stood winter at San Diego. ries of football" son. And it seems that at last he lias In condition and it is they got under way. In the final quarter the locals got busy between him and the "straight plays. Har- again stated will Badger goal and, some one and as a two touchdowns ris missed the goal from a difficult in line who will take care of play 111 either the International or result were by a long, he angle Amer- According to reports George Bum- Defensive Work Good sweeping run, eluded the the garnered. The first was after Pierce had crossed the line. The short field in a suitable manner. ican association next season. Thoney made by Lathem Cardinal quarter, outsped Ofstle and gardner, Sammy Agnew and Gus Wil- The defensive work of the High school Chicago wore has been out of the after the ball had been advanced nearly the ball players numbers, which game during the past liams have jumped the St. Louis Ameri- planted behind the posts. lads stood out as as did 30 the were of great service to the Martin Krug, a substitute outlielder, year Suffering with a bad arm. just prominently yards by backs. The third and final Rain kept the crowd down to about spectators cans for George Stovall’s Kansas City in the has been released the Boston their offensive tactics. Time after time one was made during the last four minute* 25,(XX). following play. The lineup: by Rod Federal league club. The report has not Many ticket scalpers suffered Sox to of the Chicago—Huntington, right end; Goet- the Omaha club of the Western Overtures have been made to Mordecai the visitors were held the play by Gillem. ball again being losses. The field was slippery hut not been substantiated yet, and it is not like- helpless by tler. right tackle; Scandon, league. Brown, the famous three-fingered advanced from mid-field. soft and the rain ceased before the Leech, right twirler ly to be, as it seems to be one of the great defense, and the climax was reached game The Pulliam team as a whole a guard; Desjarden, center; Harris, left of the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds, numerous put tip started. that has been circulated late- when the local on their Bill Schwartz of the Vols eleven, standing \ery creditable game, but their line was guard; Scull, left tackle: Baumgartner, Manager has by Federal league authorities to take y to attract attentJon. Scores of Chicago Easily Sparks, left end; Russell, quarterback; five-yard line, repulsed every effort woefully weak. With a stronger line The first quarter was less than five min- Norgren, right halfback; Gray, Kenne- their opponents to trod their goal line. they would have held the High to a closer utes old when the Maroons pushed Nor- dy, left halfback: Pierce, score. The fullback, Then, getting the hall on downs, they be- line-up: ton over for the first touchdown. The Wisconsin—Ofstie, right end; Butler, Birmingham High School—William Hall, < kickout was gan a steady march up the field, and were missed. A 30-yard run by right tackle; Keeler, right guard; Pow- center;. William Baker, right guard; Me-, Bellows not halted until mid-field was reached. started a Wisconsin rally late ell, center; Gelein, left guard; Buck, left Phatl, left guard; Low man (captain), in the first quarter that the FOOTBALL After their was threat- left nearly put tackle; left ENTAILS this Lange, Starum. end. W. goal seriously right tackle; Baker, tackle; Hogan Bellows. & L. AGGREGATION Badgers over. Buck bored big holes in and Taylor, quarterback; Tormey, right half- ened only once. Roach, right end; Roach and Hall, the Chicago right wing and through it hack: Cummings, Taylor, left left end; Wingo, quarterlrack; Latham, halfback; The Pulliam and Brown boys scored «he Wisconsin backs carried the ball to Tandberg, fullback. left half; Davis, right half; Gillem, full- the Maroon’s their in the first 10-yard line. Here, holding Summary: Touchdowns, Pierce 2, Gray LARGE EXPENSE AT only points quarter. back. in CAREFULLY the line resulted the ball PRIMING in being 1. Goals from touchdown, Huntington. Starting out aggressively, they rushed the Pulliam and Brown—Mitchell, center; awarded to and Chicago Norgren drove Umpire, Wrenn (Harvard). Referee. Hack- ball almost to within the shadow of the Strickland and Dugger, right guard; it 60 yards down the field and out of ett (West Point). left Wilson and Linesman, Ensley (Pur- Crimson goal, but lost it on downs. They Crutcher, guard; Mosely, danger. due). left lecovered the oval on the -10-yard lino right tackle; Mills, tackle; Ormond, FOR CRUCIAL GAME right end; Morgan, left end; Hanson, and a series of line bucks and end _ — left JOHNNYJARVARB runs' it on line. quarterback; Devere, half; Pratt, placed High’s five-yard fullback. A line plunge placed it on the two-yard right half; Burnett, Touchdowns, Win- Stars at a Cost Over line, after which Burnet was bucked Summary: Burnett, Developed Dispute $62.50 Caused Title Dependent on Clash Lathem and Gillem. Goals from touch- Red Athletic across for a touchdown. Goal was missed. go, Sox, And 1. Nap of Nearly $1000 Each. Indefinite down, Wingo Referee, Powell. Umpire, Suspension of Thanksgiving With North High Fights Desperately West. Head linesman, Hockett. Time- Hurlers For Cobb With the score against them, the locals keepers, Pratt and Mitchell. Easy Ty Coaching Staff Most Former Southern Carolina—Lile Shifted Maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aa aaa aa aaa- >••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< If Cobb had Item Ty batted against hurlers, Ty batted the same against the Naps Expensive Leaguer to End for a Red Sox, Athletics and Naps he did against the Athletics, but faced — the throughout season, he would have Blrmy's pitchers on 33 times, cracking to The Battle Between Auburn ■wound up the 1913 campaign with a bat- parts unoccupied 14 times. Boston, November 22.—Havard de- l Taking the New York, November 22.—The trivial Lexington. Va„ November 22.—(Special.) ting average of about .430 instead of three averages against the three clubs veloped her football stars this year at .391.] sum of $62.50 was the bone of conten- With the title dependent upon a victory And Told In Detail For it was Georgia against these three clubs that! together, gives Cobb a a cost of $1000 each. Football, like hitting mark of tion between the Brooklyn ball club over North Carolina be did his work Agricultural and Me- very best in leading the something like .430, which Is con- has increased in doing everything else, cost and Pitcher Raleigh Atchison last Au- chanical American league for the fifth successive! well. Thanksgiving, Washington and siderably and the appearance of an eleven well Atlanta, November 22.—Auburn woif the derson kicked to Auburn’s 35-yard line, season. which caused the indefinite sus- And Cobh was one of the few7 gust, Lee is carefully priming for the clash. hatters conditioned and toss Newell elected to defend Newell running the bull back eight yards. The Tiger demon found the for thoroughly coached on former Newark and Captain pitchers who did not pick on tile fllngers for the pension of the star by Every regular will probably be in tine Auburn tore the defense for the cheers of a into Georgia the Red Sox the easiest of the lot. Dur- Browns to the field against Princton and Yale the west goal. Amid increase his hatting average the national commission. trim for the game, unless injuries result repeated gains, Newell, Arnold and Har- ing the campaign he faced Wood, Collins, so very much. The represented an outlay Of more than crowd estimated at more than 10,000, Hen- Tiger outfielder rapped il appears that Aitchison. whose left in the scrimmage. ris carrying the ball. Georgia bitterly Leonard and the other moundmen on Bill out 16 blngles in 4! tries off $36,000. Football championships come derson for Georgia kicked off to Newell, Hamilton, handed shoots the Newarks to contested every play and time repeatedly Corrigan's pay roll 79 times and banged high in price and to retain her title the helped “The most recent switch in the bat- Baumgardner, Wellman, Mitchell & Co., who ran back 15 before being down. was called in order to allow injured play- out win the International yards 35 safeties for a .443 mark. Collins for a mark of .372, this the fifth Crimson has employed the best league pennant tling array is the trial of Lile, halfback, being After making a first down by straight ers to recuperate. nnd Leonard, and a coaches obtainable. was southpaws, Bedient. lowest murk he made against any set of this year, under contract in April at right end. The auburn crested back is The strain too for Harris Auburn was 15 proved much right-hander, were belted for 26 of these, in the The entire coaching staff this sea- line plunging penalized j fllngers league last year. for $300 a month or $1800 for the e wonderful defensive player, speedy, and he was replaced at fullback by Connie Mack's hurlers contributed Pitchers fer the White Sox had the son costs about $15,000, and to this yards for holding and Newell was forced the] season. As his pitching improved, Eb- clever and sure. an excellent Christopher. Straight plunges through the next greatest amount of bingles for the' greatest must be added the of Smith, pun- success against the slugging heavy expense to kick 30 yards to McWhorter, line carried the ball to the one- betts, McKeever & Co., owners of the ter, has been in the Georgia Tiger outfielder. He batted against them Tiger meadow-man. Reh equipping and training a big squad injected line-up «t was on its own Russell, Jim It Georgia’s ball 45-yard yard line when Christopher was pushed 78 times, and cracked out 33 bingles for a Scott, ICddie of players, the hire of special trains Newark club, decided to reward Aitch- half in order to gain his deft Auburn Cicotte and the others on punts. I line. Fiercely attacking the line, over for Auburn's second touchdown* .423 average. All the moundmen on Jim Callahan's and many other items of cost. It is ison a Mack's, pay roll were found for by raising his salary to $350 Barker will be played at right end, with I McWhorter, Paddock, Powell and Ciump Arnold kicked goal. pay roll lpoked alike to the leading Just 18 bingles in 58 tries the figured that each one of the 30 play- the down the field and a slug-j by Ueorgfa month. Lile at halfback in all Should forced ball by Score: Auburn 14, Georgia 7. of the Ban Johnson ers the probability. ger circuit, although Peach for a .310 average. That was the composing present Harvard executed forward pass. Paddock When Ebbetts, McKeever & Co., own- a game be resorted perfectly M6Klnnon replaced Conklin at left end Houck proved the easiest, being lilt safe- lowest he squad cost the athletic association kicking to. Smith will of lilt against any club In 1913, ! to Logan, scored the first touchdown for «>f touchdowns. ers of the the be Georgia In the pursuit ly seven times in the 11 tries by tne Geor- and so did not fall $1000 for his coaching and training, Brooklyn club, purchased substituted. However, Terry starred an below the .300 mark the game. Henderson kicked eas> McWhorter caught the kick. He returned gia Peach. anywhere. and this in a season that only lusis release of Aitchison from their New- in the victory over West and is Auburn

GOLF CHAMPIONS FOR 1913 SEASON

National Open—Francis Ouimet of the All wKere Woodland Golf club. IRQR Occasions, < National Amateur—Jerome D. Travers of the Upper Montclair club. Women's National—Miss Gladys Raven- the best is none too scroft of England. Massachusetts Open—Tom McNamara of ^ood-J Boston. order Massachusetts Amateur—Francis Ouimet this* Connoisseur’s \ of the Woodland Golf club. Women’s, Boston—Miss ^anny C. Os- ® good of the Country club. .’’All fiTst-dass Women’s, Eastern—Mrs. Ronald H. Bar- Whiskey low of the Merlon club. Metropolitan Open—Alec Smith of the cares ser7e it Wykagyl club. Metropolitan Amateur—Jerome D. Trav- ers of the 'Upper Montclair club. Western, Open—John J. McDermott of Atlantic City. Western Amateur—Warren K. Wood of the Homewood club. STRAUS .GUKST 8iCOMPANr Women’s. Western—Miss Myra Helmer DISTILLERS -ESTI&78 RlCHMONDVlRQlNlA. -_ of tho Midlothian club.