New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 12

vard Center Found to Be FEligible- Meriden--Marto and Mohr in Tip Top Shape--Results in Bowling Leagues--Football Gossip. TACE ELIGIBLE R HARVARD TEAM ind Princeton Reply to Ques- 1 About Playing on Coast hbridge; Mass, Oct. 22.—The d athletic. committee an- ed late last evening that after considération and conference he Yale and Princeton athletic J.' Wallace, - last ‘éntre’ rush, had been: e ‘\V_O Mlh.y with the uni- i this' fall. Wallace came abridge from the University of n: Oéu'figmla._threa years' ago, hile. on the coast played soccer 11" for His ‘university. Athletic Association ying soccer, which is jport, should not ‘Wallage ineligible to play three of footbgll at Cambridge. The itte decided that according to rvard rules Wallace was elig- but put the matter up to Yale Princeton. The.Tigers several go sent word that Wallace was fled as eligible to play against and last night word to the effect was received from those jthority at New Haven. lace has been keeping in trim 11 and is ready to get into the lineup at any time. Just he will be used probably will e decided until after the Cornell on Saturday. Scrubs Hold Regulars. Haven, Oct. 22.—It took the eshmen, whom Exeter defeated 0 a week ago, t0 stop the ade of the Yale varsity yesterday. ftreshmen did it. by tallying a down and holdlhg their oppo- | scoreless. Wallie Winters, the pr Hotchkiss player, scored the down for the cubs. the followers of the Blue In are wondering just how much bvement the regulars have made | g the week. They had been sing of the ineligibles and the ps regularly and the play had evidence of smash and fire. Yes- y was different, however. The coming along entirely to the satisfac- tion of the regular coaches. Soucey’s recent knee injury has not made the coaches confident that he will be re- liable to play through the big games, ‘and Harte’s lack of speed for more than half a game has made the situa- tion interesting at least. Horween was unable to play in the backfield yesterday so that for the Cornell game Whitney or Rollins most likely will play with Mahan and King. Taylor was again at centre and will start against the Ithacans, Parson played for only a time'at tackle today, but R. Curtis,a 176 pound substitute, is not expected in the initial lineup against Cornell. Tigers Have Light Work. Princeton, .Oct. 22.—For the first time in weeks Coach Rush ordered a light practice for the Princeton foot- ball: squad here yegterday because of the heat, and allowdd the 'varsity only 8 few, minutes of scrimmage and only an hour or so of signal drill and kicking practice. ‘'The scrimmage was held' in the stadium, where a good share of the student body had as- sembled to rehearse: the Princeton cheers and songs in preparation for the big games of the next few weeks. The secret signal drill took place on the"old University field. The most significant development of the day was the announcement that Halsey will start the Dartmouth game at tackle in place of Kaufman, who ‘has held that position so far this sea- son.’ Halsey starred on the freshman team last year. Shea, Tibbott and Driggs appear to have the edge in the back field selections. Dartmouth Off for Princeton. Hanover, N. H., Oct. 22.—Amid the cheers of the greater part of the Dart- mouth students the big Green team left Hanover yesterday afternoon for New York city, where it will remain uvntil Saturday before it leaves for Princeton. The team had a light practice yesterday afternoon, putting on the finishing touches of new for- mations and plays for the Princeton game. Dussossoit and Emery will start the | game at ends Saturday, it seems cer- tain. Bayter will be at center and MacDonough at quarterback. A general exodus of students began yesterday and a special train carrying most of the students left today. The squad, which is composed of thirty players, will stop at the Hotel Cum- berland, but it is not known where | they will practice today. Cornell Gets Cheers. men advanced in straight plays length of the field and scored. ok the regulars more than half | he fifteen minute scrimmage | d to wake up to the fact that were playing football. After ! the latent power in the big n showed itself and the varsity nced the ball the length of the only to lose it when a forward went out of bounds near the hman'goal line and the freshmen a touchback. Ines, the third string quarterback, e team yesterday. ook a rest, although he reported e fleld and Savage was unable lay because of a twisted knee. ran ‘the team very: well, but it robable that Wilson and Savage alternate against Washington and prson Saturday. Legore did not yesterday. Harvard Is Ready. hmbridge, Mass.,, Oct. 22.—The vard varsity team, which played ugh a hard scrimmage against scrubs yesterday afternoon, com- ed several substitutes in combina- with the regular: Duncan was ght guard and Weatherhead and s were the ends while , Rollins ed Mahan in the backfield. The ty'shvwed'chpamemble improve- oné touchdown against seco! eam on line plays and b getting two goals from the fleld. e ere of the long dis- e val g han making one ac- jate” Ki¢k “standing exactly in the ildle of the fleld, and Robinson making a drop goal from the d line. Robinson was shifted to quarter- k yesterday. He was substitute er on the freshmen last year, but done no work ex- g back. . - Willcox is .at.the.head of the list of quar- s, but Watson is not in good con- jion and Bolles will not be really until next fall. The varsity ack today was smoother than here- ore, but the defence was till rag- Though the scrubs did = not pre, they did make a lot of ground the Cornell attack, which own, the strategy man, has put on ghty well. [Dave Campbell, the 1911 team beat Yale 17 to 0, was ne,»nbgaryemrday helping ~ out ‘the énd rushers, who are not ] GRAND RACES Oct. 19 to Oct. 23 . SAGE PARK WINDSOR lleys Reserved Now for Leagues and Parties AETNA ‘BOWLING ALLEYS Ithaca, Oct. 22.—Three thousand enthusiastic Cornell students gave the Cornell football team a rousing send- off last night as it left for Cambridge. “It will take Harvard’'s best to beat | us, all that she has,” said Head Coach | Sharpe in speaking to the throng be- i fore the train 1left. When Daniel | Reed, the big line coach, was called | on he said: “In all my fifteen years’ i experience I never saw such material ias this leave Ithaca to play another | team,” and Captain Barrett speaking for the eleven, said: “Every man on the squad will do his best and I hope that we will bring that football back as a trophy to add to our collection in Schoellkopf hall.” It was this sort of optimistic spirit that ran throughout the team and the tig crowd that sent it off on its jour- ney, and the spirit reflects the feeling of the Cornell student body. The team Tan through a short signal drill before leaving yesterday after- noon. Ewvery man is in fine shape and the coaches feel confident that the temporary slump of the last few days is a thing of the past. In thefinal consultation it was decided to send the same eleven on the field Saturday as played Bucknell last week, starting Fcckley at right end and holding Zan- der in reserve. Shelton will play left end. In the judgment of the Cornell leaders the ends are as good as Har- vanrd‘s, the line better, the backfield as well if not better balanced and the kicking department, with Barrett and Shiverick, superior to that of the Crimson, While Mahan is feared, Cornell coaches believe that Barrett will be fully as dangerous to Harvard as Mahan is to Cornell. Dr. Sharpe said that he thought that Cornell would score by touch- Gown and possibly by field goal. PRINTERS LOSE THREE. The second game of the series be- tween the Stock Room and Printing Room of Landers’ for a Turkey sup- per was rolled Saturday night and the scientific bowling of the Stock Room resulted in their name in straight games, Printing Dept. 77 94 73 78 80 79 73T 84 96 390 424 Stock Room. 69 93 69 83 96 81 74 71 94 98 402 426 84— 255 57 —208 80— 239 71— 221 79— 259 371—1182 Cunningham O’Connell Shumay Sandquist . 76— 84— 102— 103— 113— 479—1305 237 236 279 248 305 Young Andrews Nelson .. G. Wright Weare RITCHIE AND DUNDEE SIGN- New York, Oct. 22.—Willie Ritchie and Johnny Dundee have signed a new set of articles for their bout which takes place at Madison Square Garden next Tuesday night night. Ritchie is to receive $3,500, the same guarantee stipulated in the first a ticles, the money already being po: ed by Scotty Montieth, manager of Dundee. The men will weigh in at catchweights, which will give Ritchie an advantage of several pounds. TINKER STARTS EARLY. Chicago, Oct. 22.—Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federals, left for Shreveport, La., yesterday to ar- range for the training trip of his team and to look after his oil interests in the neighborhood. Upon his return to Chicago’ within a short time he ex- pects to undergo an. operation. Capt. Wil- | | | | captain, | See and for Fa 0 t Our new Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats are here for you to see, TRY ON, AND BUY! If you go so far as try on a Suit We shall be sure of you as a cus- tomer, for to try one of our gar- ments is to become convinced that you need Seek No Further We'll give you perfect satisfac- tion in style, fit, quality and price. There is nothing about a made-to- order Suit, costing from $25.00, to $30.00, that you will not fiad in our Suits, costing $10-$12-$15 Our clothing is of the highest grade, correct in style, and every suit is built on honor. We show the new models with soft roll form fitting coats—two or three TRIBUNES BEATEN BY VISITING FIVE Boys From Neighboring Town Get Revenge for Former Defeat In a return match between South- ington, and the Tribunes at the Aetna alleys last night the visitors reversed | last weeks’ outcome by defeoting the | locals two out of three. The scores | were 8o close that the locals came out with the higher pinfall. Ny- ack and Anderson came across with totals of 328 and 319 respectively. Southington. 106 87 — 183 84— 84 — 200 — 164 109— 317 106— 304 76— 76 90— 90 Sullivan Ardoline . Bryon .. O'Donnell . Groval . Barbour . Litnir . . Callahan . 98 84 . 118 85 102 80 95 113 486 477 New Britain, .o 1T . 86 465—1 Leupold ... Erickson .. Pleucker .. Richater . Nyack Anderson 99— 90— 81— 176 268 181 158 328 319 82 117 121 483 107— 103— 480—1430 Red Men's League, The Red Men's league games pro- duced no high rolling, the Scouts mak- ing the only scores above average. ‘Warriors. 100— 86— 80— 88— 110— 464—1283 258 293 86— 232 243 83 —260 80 —253 95— 250 427—1248 C. Gronbach . Briere A. Olson 3 A. Sandstrom .. Berlin L. Nelson Oberg Al Sanderson J. Wright .. F. Robertson . 415 Sannaps, . 76 « 71 91 86 466—1317 84— 99— (e 100— 79— 442—1271 246 267 256 270 | 282 Puppel ... L, Logan . E. Olson .. A. Robertson ... Abramson 439 e i Armours Finally Win. The match between Armours’ and National Biscuit in the Mercantile league proved a walk over for the packers. This was no doubt owing to the tardiness of Capt. McIntyre. 260 224 257 296 | Berry . Abbott . Chalmers . Hornkohl 317—1037 378 342 National Biscuit. .73 . 80 . 68 .. 83 Wells . Glenn Skinner James . ..... MclIntyre ..... 304 316 315— 935, Games Tonight. Tonight the Red Men of Middletown are coming for revenge on the local braves who beat the Middletowners in their own home town last week. They better bring their Inlian sign with them. Foctory league matches tonight are: Berlin Construction vs. Corbin Screw. Landers, No. 2 vs North & Judd. KOPF TO PLAY IN MERIDEN, Local Big Leaguer to Perform for Benefit of Strikers in Silver City. “Billy” Kopf, the local representa- tive in the major baseball league will button style—the close-fitting trousers—the new plaid fabrics, etc., etc,, all the Fall styles are here at their best. Try On! Buy at Your Pleasure! | | NEWYORK $10-$12-$15 SAMPLE SHOP THE CLOTHIERS 357 MAIN STREET BRITAIN play with a team of American league stars in Meriden next Sunday, when the Meriden team of the State league will line up against them for the ben- efit of the striking employees of the International Silver company. A num- ber from this city will attend the game, The contest was arranged by ex- Congressman Thomas L. Reilly an ardent fan and one time manager of a team in the halcyon days of the old Connecticut league. Appearin with Kopf will be Jack Barry e tain- of the World’s Champion Sox, a former Meriden boy,. Ed"™ Walsh of the White Sox who once voted in Meriden, “Stuffy McInnis of the Athletics, Eddie Collins of the White Sox, Dunlop formerely a mem- ber of the local state league team and Jimmy Burns well known in this city. The game will be played in Han- over park and the entire receipts will be donated to the fund heing rmsv-il for the strikers. | this jaw against a ! science. | within five cantos. { Coftey in three | » match for the giant Kansan. | know today. | at Boston and Philadelphia, KIVIAT AND SMITH ARE DECLARED PROS. ' New York Stars Found Guilty of De- Grantland Rice sach an awakening for some time, and | it has taken this to revive the old We were watching Frank Moran busily engaged in the act of dis- arranging Jim Coffey’s frontispiece a night or two ago, when a boxing fan at our left kicked in with this re- mark: “What a change from the good old days of Corbett, Fitz and McCoy; what a pair of dubs these two “ of complete now on only of hard work but lovalty and sacrifice. From Yale will bear watching. R. L. F.—"06. Nothing to Speak Of. Dear Sir: I see where certain Yale othletes disbarred are being generally | ' pitied and also praised because it so happened they didn’t know they were violating a rule. If a golfer violates | are compared to the best men of the past.” For the time being we had the same thought. Here were two highly touted heavyweights in an elimination contest to meet the champion of the | that get him anything? world. TARRYTOWN. | One, Coffey, had fair skill, but a | weak jaw and no defense to protect Jim Coffey will not lack for com- | slow mover for|yanionship. The new club he has| cven three rounds. The other, Moran, | joined already has upon its member- had natural ruggedness and the ghip Al Palzer, Bombardier Wells, wallop, but no part of speed, nothing yim Flynn, Gunboat Smith, Fred Me- that resembled alert agility and cer- g,y Carl Morris and eighty-five or tainly no keen griP upon boxXing grieen others. Corbett or Fitz at their best would | have cut either into crimson ribbons What a drop there seemed to be from the old-fashioned Harvard and Princeton may reach their November meeting unbeaten, but Cornell and Dartmouth are not . = the two softest stymies in the world to days of the 80 e Lo vd ger." °F burdle. One of the two is more than i G 3 i | likely to impose and overthrow and And Then Agaires ! thereby add to the season’s com- But after all, there has been mno! vital change. The ring has known a . record crop. ¢ne-man rule for many decades. There was no one close to John Law- rerce Sullivan—until Corbett knocked him out at New Orleans, twenty-three vears ago. Corbett ruled for four | years—until Fitz arrived. Fitz had a | tnree-year monarchy—until Jeffries emothered him with . the might Of|7he speiling book has followed the PHILIPPINE 4,300 Schools Now on Island Enroll- ing More Than 600,000 Pupils. Mohonk, Lake, N. plexities, of which there is already a | Y., Oct. 22.— | “Cimpnell stated positively | and Harry J. Smith, former Yale spirit—which was the spirit not | mjje and two mile champion of Amer- a rule and disqualifies himself, does ' g manding Excessive expense Moncy. New York, Oct —Abel R, Kiviat, former mile champion and the holder 1 of the world’s record ror 1,500 meters, ten mile ica, were declAred last night ineligible® for further competition amateurs and their registration cards as com- peting athletes were cancelled This action was taken by the regis- tration committee of the Metropolitan association of the A. A. U, at an ad- journed meeting for investigation of charges preferred against the runners demanding excessive expense | money to compete in the games of the Eastern New York Athletic league at Schenectady on September 18 last Roscoe C. Campbeil, the handicap- per for the Albany district whose talk of the doings or the men led to the investigation, was the witness who drove the final nails and clinched the | case to the satisfaction of the com- mittee, or rather the majority for it was given out that the verdict was decision of the majority of the com- mittee of five. From Campbell’s evidence it was ¢ | parent that he had been handing excessive expense money to New York athletes for three years past when such payments were necessary to as- sure the attendance of the cracks at the up-state meetings. He was @ clear and direct witness and told the | story of the culpability of the runners without mincing matters in spite of the fact that his admissions rendered him equally culpable as an official of the A AU that he had received letters from both Kiviat bulk. bayonet in - the Philippines ever Here, if at any stage, came the de- | since the United States began to ex- cadence in heavyweight ranks. The [teng control over these islands, until California bear was so far beyond all now there are 4,300 schools there, competition that the art or business employing ten thousand teachers and of being a heavyweight went to seed. | enrolling more than 600,000 pupils. For it was a good ten years before | These facts were laid before the Lake | Jeffries toppled before Johnson, and ' Mohonk conference on the Indian and when Johnson came there was the other dependent peoples same lack of competition for four seasons—until Johnson, back, passed Jess Willard forward. yesterday over { by Frank L. Crone, director of educa- going | in the Philippines. The school coming | system, he said, is maintained by the | Filipino people and is a source of no | expense to the United es. A fea- Now Willard has picked up where | ture is a consistent atnletic program Jeftries and then Johnson left off. | under which more than 95 per ceni. Coffey showed with heavy-set effect | of the pupils are receiving physical that he was no match for any man |iDstruction. with a wallop. And Moran, beating The whole morning session of the rounds, gave even |conference was devoted to the Philip- more evidence that he was no part of | Pines. Now It's Willard. and Smith. in which the former asked for $756 and the latter $40 to compete at the Schenectady meeting. He tese tified that the printed words, “It wiil have to be 40 bucks.” were on the lets ter written by Smith when he opened it. and that the letter had not been tampered with. At the hearing a week ago Smith testified that these printed words were not on the letter when he mailed it. The up-state handicapper was juft as positive that he had received the slip of paper from Kiviat and signed 1+ by him, in which the runner said tha he would run at the games in quess tion for $75. This sMp of paper has been lost, and after some beating about the bush, Campbell testified that | his wife had destroyed it unknowingly: Moran could never hit Willard as easily as he hit Coffey. And if he did, in place of knocking Willard out, the punch would merely arouse the tall Westerner’'s fighting gore. And Moran would find Willard’s punches just a bit different from the jabs of Jeems Coffey, the Dublin Giant. Just a bit, | Against Wiilard. | Moran is game enough and aggres- sive enough. He has the wallop. But he has neither the speed nor the power to give Willard an even battle, or anything approaching an even battle if Willard decided to step out’ end fight. i The man to beat Willard must know more about boxing, more by 700 per cent. than any of the challengers He must have more speed and more bulk than any of the challengers carry. And he must wait at least three years—and, perhaps five, Sizing Willard Up. And yet, while it is generally agreed | that Willara would pound the padding | out of any heavywelght rival now in harness, there is a keen eagerness to see the big Champ face the best test at hand—whether it be against Frank Moran or Jack Dillon. H For Willard has made the big bunk of his fame in just one fight—and there is still a wide divergence of cpinion as to how good Johnson was when he faded out at Havana, back in April. The Kansan’s fame, therefore, needs further testing. He may be an even greater wonder than his supporters telieve him to be. And then again he might not be nearly that good. So his first appearance, wherever that may be, will assemble the ca- pacity of any hall he may give battle in. at $16.50 and $18 October provided an even break for the clan of Moran. What Pat dropped Frank gathered back at Madison Square Garden against Coffey. wear. The average ballplayer no longer ‘hag any fair charge to make against the average magnate for money lust. After noting the number of these barnstorming exhibition trips around the landscape, the loudest squawk 31 to 46. Rich pencil stripes, fine blue serge, checks, plaids, plain grays, browns and blacks, and scores of handsome mixtures. Sizes and models for Men and Young Men, Instead of $16.50 and $18 Men, take a look at these suits at ten dollars. You’ll see style right from Broadway; you’ll see custom designs and custom workmanship—and quality that is sold in every other store in this city 13 . Look at the genteel appearance of the above figure—and remember that every GARMENT IS ALL WOOL THROUGH AND THROUGH and guaranteed to give satisfaction in both looks and smart, might well come the other way. | | Any further doubt about the arrival ! of the Winter league is now dispelled. | We see where Judge Landis is to | render that famous decision, which ! came under his jurisdiction no later than last February. . This Landis de- | See Our Big Ad in Hartford | Times and Post cision is as much the ' harbinger of winter as the bluebird stands as the harbinger of spring, Possibly. Dear Sir: Tn place of LeGore's ab- sence weakening the Yale football team, T believe the entire incident will | Tiave the effect of putting Yale back | where she belongs. Yale has needed | 33 & 35 ASYLUM STREET, Hartford & Surprise Store Store Open Saturday “Ereni