New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915. e ettt i oo ace Seems Assured With Zo:setall Magnates--Bowling Now the Favorite Sport in This City--Many Twirlers Signed by Yankee Management--Merger Plan Discussed Today--Moran Signs Contract ’ BOWLING IS KING OF WINTER SPORTS ALL WAR END {Kolehmainen, Great Finnish { § INEVITABLE FIRESIDE FOOD FOR FANS. The Braves are on the lookout a good catcher. Jack Zeller of the Pittsfield ‘1.\ another of the attendants at | New York baschall show. Syracuse will play Springfield col- for cluh the Runner, Plans to Ketire [1e | | | ge in basketball this winter. Base- 2 Hv:‘\l! m}mnsh (nr,l?m coming spring ~ ‘ League Will Agree to e Manager Rogers Has Put Lile Into mean stronger National and Interna- tional leagues. The American league circuit will not be changed. The ne- sotiations probably mean that the I'ederal league will go out of busi- Grantland Rice pennant for the Red Sox the day hs‘ 34 Game in This City als Terms With Feds Stallings Confident. I The inclement weather of the past Dec. 16.—The end of the ness ¢ v @ & > 1 far came in sight last night ey, mmplemf e R L ini areyeus mumber oficold ABD purchased 8 ticket (rom ERlUSCRRRS | o days|has Had 80 tondency. o8 Mes- erican league magnates at I ahe International league is 1N 2| fore we come to another October. = | sen the interest in bowling, which has h: ;:dacl:::d :;dNeI:vauY;\;;l: ‘;'r\\\v'x:\;"":)l\.flw,‘f"( ("‘_f‘:l‘one3 ’“’"_' yesy i-’ei.".f.’ff’zf'fill"'fi;.."'n.'.fling""I',?{Z; T lhrelr‘tnssonn't’ m:‘; u:fi;& i T:‘.‘:m" For winter sports in Vtha city. Several j try ght o e outlaws. We Req Sox, Tigers or White Sox. as the | he will have Yates on hand, and in years ago there was but one alley in Within a few days, accord- | let plavers go to big leaguu clubs for | Mr. Yates she will have the best foot- the city, and but few participated in | American leagne case might be. ommittee, to meet others. pnouncement of the agree- e after a session which took “The Braves weren't half as ro\l‘-(ll! s some other teams,” voices Mana- er George Stallings, “but whenever inavelratelventora e vatataInl lings, “that Bill James is now back in shape and all soreness has left his +rm. But in addition to James, Ru- greatest young pitchers 1 have ever Mr. H. Ford nceds what you might call @ hop on his fast one if he ex- pects to carry his slogan through- which is to say, ‘‘out of the trenches have become interested In the game and, any evening | Church street a pe: the steady crash n the vicinity of destrian may hear of pins from early f the afternoon and at which anything happened to them it was i 3 8 » . . Sy s by Christmas.” was disoussed oxcept the | published all around the cireuit. Wa G0IPM D e e pie e ORI | evening until late at night. Manager oposals of the Federals. | were champions, that's all, and eve haye B & ® We wonder what he expects to use Rogers has proven to be the right | | | sident Johnson, the detalls | low prices, sacrific e . M : s 4 reement which does away | |noee o e mmehi‘gmfésr{;u'?'go tho | Stallings was confident enough iast Dall plaver in the 1. S of A e the games, but since Manager Rogers Tederals as an independent as we can ses it Aid no geed. . Our | SPTINE. But unkempt Fate blocked R i L “l“enicm_ haltbact, ©f the Aetna Alleys has taken hold ot 1l be arranged, the Ameri- Bolloy nowATEt be' afcsactssivaiiicg RN Bend nongtoniatsicnalmEn el ocerls vt i * the sport, its rise has been metearic. * ke having' consented to ap- Yot the bie Ieagusti o mhow the moy | “hdec Believes hie bas aven tnwaeied T | Clubs, factories, fraternal organizu- envoys Then we will act.” B ates tions, churches, scribes and printers eed to at New York by the hody was out to beat us. You can : 4 gl i man in the right place, and much of league, were related to the el oo Mma kRt ¥ s | e en O uH(oththsscRasYenpTichora IRITALL B SIS AR shot—a niblick or B yiccess of bowling is due to his league meeting by Barney | be the same aggressive bunch that it M sure ]“’mf,f‘ BIONAT o 2 | eftorea: resident the Pit always was, s 2 ape, and - 3 e 1 to show tha P LONARTC feld—the best one 1 have ever had— his universe. A number of folks n . b league club owners, explain- de not mean we will be m‘: b or Fave a'much better ball club than the rPresident with Yale still undecided | M. E. BARACA LEAGUE. etail the agreement, Its profane. We will just fight, that's all Braves of 1914—or a much better ball whether, It will be Hantord, Jonss ot Trinitys. re not made public, both Mr, Manager Horzon ot cineinaes sayp: | €/ub than the team that took the fleld Urides for the 1916 rush at Hauh- | ooy ..., 67 85 71— 223 lTndé tmtm"nm! sereelog | “Some players get a little score at last vear.” e S H. Stotts 76 790 T1— 228 kilent on these, but it is gen- times when they are called down foi The Return of the Braves. | Surt UUio6 88 98— 387 S R G ) B mistakes, but it never lasts| Stallings is no wild and wooty “WILD BILL” HAS BIG | wilcox .... 85 87 99— 281 e lational an ‘edera) with a really good player. We are try. ph bid dispenser of | Westlake 99— - 67 - s the basis. il naiae fe e el rEpbetine e L s e CORES (OETWIRLERS/ S e e O b Be But Two Leagues, that can’t be done by continually pat- | enough to observe that deep down in < T = 342 306 406—1084 ent Johnson declared that :‘h';*'l everyhody on the hack. I don't| his soul he is quite sure his Braves They're Long and short, Fat and Thin, A utera puld be only two leagues, the nk any man on the team will say | vijl stage a return and re-enter the e ; 2 Sa1 Nctianat To & iatac) 1 am nof fair, or that 1 do not praiss | Promised Land of world series kale But Give Much Promise of Hancock ... 18 n e 221 ras left the appointment of goadipinvgiashmuchfeqricriticie el Bndfe lory: Development. s g gy et ey ittee to meet the committees will be no trouble of | And it takes no terrific expert to | ber lengues. The joint peace |any kind when we get out there on | confess that so far as the dope goes New York, Dec. 16.—If size and | Walker 86 86 90— 262 will be held Friday in New | the fleld again, all trying to win the | Stallings has started his dream up the number counts for anything, Manager Camp . U=y AL fany detalls remain to be ar- same every day. I am very well sat- | ((airway of probability. Certainly, in Donovan of the Yanks will have the — - - m—. These involve the ball play- isfled with tho outlook for the team | the advance fling, the Braves look to FPreatest pitching staft in the country 339 830 413—1071 jumped from one league to Jjust as it stands. Tt may be possible t0 | he the One Best Pick of the N. L. next season. To date the High- Wesleyans. and may result in many of strengthen it in one or two spots, but | field. landers have signed 22 pitchers. 8ix- | Rich . 8¢ 83 86— 352 bs getting back those who left we look pretty good just as we nro = {cen of them stand over six feet in F. Morse 74 88 73— 283 war crisis, jand will put up quite a battle next | The Penn. Predicament | their stocking feet. The tallest of the Healy . 82 64— 225 ‘eeling that peace was about [i2eagon 4 . o Z ¥ lot is “Slim” Love, a southpaw, who North S - 18 BRRia54 Duita stop to a good | The Athletics and Braves will play | SIr: You seem to think it would .4 grafted from the Los Angeles Richards 68 56 61— 184 B Fearte (a1 ohlcn s cocaed 4 series of games in Florida next | be @ pipe for Hollenback and Folwell y ,m of the Pacific Coast league. Cook ........ 86 113— 198 bting. That the effect of the ERrine to put the Penn. team back on the ; gy stands 6 feet-7 1-2 inches, and et v na would be to create an S Lanonslogn erln jHorets a tip. Both are | Toven taller than Carl Wellman, the | 381 888 395—1164, market tlor ball players was « < thi S e ttered to the four winds porteide ”lll"“’(""'q“"_’"]h\\"h‘;““i:;‘rb:”“‘:f Epworths. ;:ge:lha:‘“:)z":egnig‘;‘j; . | © limits adopted by the fren elithitel (o) GRLVELT i) s e outh by the High- Lawyer . 81 74 87— 242 gue at its afternoon session KOLEHMAINEN R Yol et o 1oy o | HemitainII kol positions with thejsort fiihe) southpdw wholsiattocithe weason Folsy Loy S AR time to take up other matters, | Roston Nationals on Braves field next | of red-necked, square-jawed lvestock wit! - e Yanks Talshy“rfi ;II el RSy . Y= &% SRR L R o spring. that has unadorned the benches for I1ufer loafed to Richmond. He SR aeaten y o eI pveland clyb’s affalrs. T. Johnny Bvers says the Feds are | the last few years. EER TN S b = 5 G G Y ot i ol e . the coming cross country race will {game but that they are :n:‘r»>:ng o - Ninefiothecfmidestsigntathsitan e T Y e S iy the Cleveland club in the terms New York, Dec. 16.—Hannes Kolc- | be his last in public. Lawson Roberi- | a losing fight. i ; The Anclent Squeal pitching squad are: Bob Shawkey, 5 371 362 386—1119 ght. hmainen, tho great Finnish distance | 50N, coach of the Irish-American A.| Gene McCann of the New London | w iRt fost lofinches iRV Kenting 16 toct 11 T i e e ol T G T T e |G U Py 1 Lt s T8 0 | o CEr TS (0 DTl || Omar smote his bloomin' Iyre | Inches; Allen Russell, the epitball ar. NUT LEAGUE eytuss, “and T told the Ameri- | to be married immediately arter tre | P% the Finn from next season’s track |ings this week. (eRssafina i cans hrons HELIEER RO (EMURt cam i H eF RS M CHCULEN IR SEmes Peanuts gue magnates so. We reached | oo ioo pot Vv after the | tcam. Kolehmainen is considered to | Jake Stahl, former manager of the | nollowe: 11 inches; Urban Bhocker, a youns-|giagqq ,..,...111 67 ° sg== 49§ with the Tederal loagus whion | Scnior national cross country chara- | bo tho greatcst long dlstance runner | Boston Americans, It mentioned a3 | Tor there was no Fed League around | ster drafted from the Ottawa club of | FhE® i éable to,both them and|the | PicRsniD at Van Cortlandt park, Dec. | that ever pulled on a spike shoe, and | prohable Cleveland manager. 29 | Ta offer him ten million doliars. the Canadian league, 5 feet 11 inches, | iR, ** """ 10 s - 261 Bt il aaitonstnrersationl e Although Kolehmainen does not | his absence will be a terrible blow THans Wagner prefers not to be- | w and Cliff Markle of the Waco club of | ./ ";fl 'y 82— 282 B STricvalictinitio iAraerioani| oY 22 himself, it is understood that | to amateur athletics. come manager of a club. He has all “w hen Caesar hit .486 ‘the Texas league, b feet 11 inches, P ner 1 83 72— 238 e — thelfur hel wantaas a mére phyir ‘:‘n Gta':xl—no wonder he was troubled; It can be seen from the list of |Feplan 85 77 100— 273 Ciond in Sight"—Johnson. g Premidont B Bareow o ime yayer | For there was no Gilmore extant pitchers that the Yanks have corraled S [, end of the basoball war 1s in | MERGER QUESTION which tibped yesterday through | national league says Mo will stick as icRbaeihicivasenina i donbio S ok naxe Beasonathiat Soe o s B‘ufiemzf e bl 5 b S ks by a former manager | President as long as there is a do- | & t:-ldp;rce:iifltm{&e«gsonby fv:l: DISCUSSED TODAY |! ssociation. The plan | mand for him. ;2“ sad old world it must have been— year. The pitchers signed for next Nelson ...... 77 91 76— 214 ss were agreeable to the Ameri- | is to have O'Rourke remign as presi-| Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg would = 00,28 & Photograph of Dante, | season come from all parts of the |y J. Rittner 90 92 0 S04 e oh e e e dent’ of the leagne, mave Clarkin and | have balls batted over the right feld | /ih Harry Sincleir stlll unborn country, and even from across the|B Jurgen .... 73 §0 91— 260 s st Carey reinstated in organized baseball | fence in Philadelphia cut down o | M@ NO one else to raise the ante. Canadian border. The scouting met: ) Jurgen .... 94 110 84— 288 3 Plan For Consoldation of N. ana revive the old Hastert ia- | two-baggers. | = | of the Yanks reached as far as the perr ittoe 4oy go) Gver the detalls. ; astern assocla >-bagge | L y 84 B2 84— 260 2 3 tion with a new leader. > No dividend h % J. T. G.—Yes, Princeton beat Dart- | Pacific coast. Kelly made a trip out e =, is probable the meeting of the | Le: a They argue Y as been declared by it — St iEekh SN Do followed by | League and Eastern Assoclation that to allow this merger is untaic to | the Cincinnati club in four years, In | INOUth two or three years ago by there just before the season ~closed 428 455 423—1306 eting of the National Commis- | May Go Through. Pittsfield, New London and Bridge. | 12 vears the club earned 51 per cent, | '0URdIng a drop-kick over the cross tnd was greatly impresssd by o Hickory o e e SR &h. port interests; that, by having | of its original investment. | B work of Love. The Los Angeles clrub | T ckorynuts. ho Proposition for beace I11| New York, Dec. 16.—Everything in | O'Rourke resian, Carey and Clarkin | The Worcester Telegram is strongly e e o e gy T S lie O 5. baseballlhare 1alat alstandshill 4. | should be satisfied winning that much opposed to an expanded New FEng- A .ove at that time, so a draft was put Hogan T 97 86— 27¢ 5 » Pend- | ,¢ their fight, remains to president of | land league bluffing 1 rthurgEcefsussests ihat affumblalin for him/andihe was Snaily awhrded Slemerts . 95 84 93-—272 3 Pe:chl:T:nSfB.‘!J ,;;e‘t"housli'y &:Ivcn ing the receipt from Chicago of some | the league :u;(l hatino inju{'y | e Sa‘:'!: ‘:h:a}ir;‘eo;rir:? be only penalized by five vards loss. to the Highlanders. The following is Mooney ..... 80 65 76— 220 e e g ol | word as to the view which the Ameri- | be done to anybody. But they would | “Worcester will foin hands _with e L R lEtotibe o hers e (on et VSa e SR TN 08 1 fw ey of a large intorest in one of | CAn league will take toward the peace | entirely ignore the New England | Springfield in opposition to an exten- ::.n';:-d g;om:s he :z:‘eum ':\B\'el éa?/'; et D Tt Chestnuts. ew York clubs by Harry Sin-| Proposals of the National league and | league, which now has been the most | slon of the New England circuit with princeton exactly 550 yards, or 5 1-2 “’;“’ Helght Sua O lubioLY Samuelson 91 87 78— 258 e mrehane ot harTy ioams | Fedoral league. Tiven the proposed | Potent factor in bringing the merger |lts syndicate men ruling the roost.” | i ipy across the fleld. et e e | Bensed 19 80 so— 239 Bnals by Charles Weeghman and | Merser of the New England league | Proposition to a head. All the signs Rochester write: claim the “tem- S8 ‘Bsra y Dann;'. exas Wit s 55 o Fs L i 18 aveoghman 14 | ana Bastern assoclation citles has | POINt to a decision in favor of the mer- | porary annexation” of Springfleld- | A fumble is @ famble. Which is Caidwell New York ML 2 90 er—1ed rdinals at St. Louls to Phil Ball | been held up to see whether the dove | Eer at some time or other, but the | Hartford by the International league | to say that If a SR mictaktms| CoTa o Brenneck 73 79— 234 bt Stiotel and the amalgama. | O Peace will actually alight, though | merger decision will probabiy be made | Will hurt baseball. They elatm tho | {he banl loose he R alavine bl tiee s 2 =N of the Brooklyn Natlonals and | that is not the reason which has been | before the end of the week. league is hopping ‘around “lke A | jenalty in full ) S Y. -Richmond s 483 . €S9—1300 rals. Neither Mr, Dreytuss nor | Slven out for a further postponement I peaco overtures fail it may be a mounmjxn 80at" and will fall unless oo i it S z::": =199 Bharica N of the meeting. The investigation | month or more before the mergerites | the major leagues come to its rescue. aao 8 L American league leaders Would | Cormittee, composed of Murnane, | can gt o decision, but in the end It is | In the ovent that the mafors e I x = d I orics: Love, “Slim” 6:071-2 Los An. P. C. RICE ELECTED CAPTAIN. |, | Farrell and Barrow, got together lato | expected to he favorable to ' them. | forget the International, the lattor [Rbayefsecnigvorviilittiefcomment (IMCHaISRELY ISR, . : War Began Two Years Ago. Vestorday stternoon ont heid a shost | Hugh Duffy yesterday sald that he dld | i3 sdvised to run as an independant | about Tad Jones in New York news- [ Markle .... §:11 Waco, Texas. Son of Kim City Mayor Chosen to e peace protocol ends a war that | session. They then decided to adjourn | N0t sce how the committee could do | organization. papers.”” writes L. L. F. “Wouldn't | Meadows .. 6:00 Richmond-N. Y. Lead High School Eleven in 1944 to attract ‘mttention just two | until this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock . The people in both cir-| Says Garry Herrmann: “I am of | he_make Yale a first-class coach?” | Mogridge .. Des Molnes, W, New Haveis Den 18 . s ago this month. The Federal | when it is expected that Jim O'Rourke ve been clamoring for a mer- | the opinion that so long as the base- | . Very likely. ~Jones was one of|Tieh ... Nenfaoek e e et T e “had been in existence then a | president of the Eastorn assoclation, | #er, and if it does not go through all [ ball war continues the game cannot | Yle's greatest players. He has al-) Dlercey cHLONAR SERS FrighTach soll Posteall e onTtar \ts “but mot until Joe Tinker, un-| will be on hand and be heard by this | that is left for them to do is to fol- | possibly be henefited, and I am for | V,AY8 been a high class sportsman, | Ring . Jersey City, Int. | CIER SCOO0 ootball eleven for 1916 to reach terms with the Brooklyn | committee. low In the footsteps of the Twin. |the game before all else. I think, too, | S/¢8n and conscientious in his work. | Ross G Chattanooga, S. 1“ t :1 eletcion held at Pach’s studle onais. had agrecd to join the Chi | The committee stated that the post- | State league to play independent ball | the Federal league is far more wor. | He has developed great teams at)fhawkey . Phila-N. Y. iR ohioh cwmmiyswo SN AT B e ot ai3 it look merious, | ponement was taken in order to glve | and pick their players from the sand- | rled than we are. They certainly have | EXeter. and there can be no question- | fhocker . Ottawa, Can. 28 Fecelved Cwelve vetug A ‘"’"" r induced a number of players, | O'Rourke a chance to be heard though | lots, as the public no longer has any | done the two mafor leagues all the | "€ his fine influence upon those Tipple . Indian., A. A. Sheppard coralled ten. The electiof both rival leagues, to join the | whether he really cares to give his | faith in the Iastern association or the [ harm they possibly can do. There will under his control. Vance 11-2 St. Joseph, W. | Which has been hanging fire since last league, and its orkanizers suc- | views to the committee is doubtful. | New England league. The investiga- | be no more jumping on the part of = EUEselIE 1 Richmond, Int. | Week owing to & e wite ceet ¥V O ed in attracting additional capi- | He'was wired Tuesday evening by | tion committee did mot call in the jOur stars. The independents by ar- Half Strides. T e O AT anquet at the Hotel Garde, marked éts ns backers. Jack Zeller to come on to yesterday's | mergerites, nor Jack Zeller at yes- | bitrarily breaking so-called ironclad It isn't what you used to be nor DPARTMOUTH'S HOCKEY SLATE. | the closest balloting which has beoh he new league then cxpanded, put- | meeting, and replied that it was im- | terday’s meeting as they have heard |contracts with such men as Chief | What vou are today. 1Tt's what you . . o0 o0l m o o held for a leader of the school eleven *ames ! nly hreo E teams in Brooklyn and St. Louls, [addition to its former circult, and b by one, gathered into its fold o star ball players. The legality ontracts brought the fight between Federals and organized ball into b courts in several cases, the climax ore Judge Landis about a year ago. is case came to trial last January, t Judge Landis has never handed lwn a decision, and some baseball n thought he was hoping for the lccess of peace negotiations, pring the trial, he declared he was mainst anything ‘calculated to tear bwn this structure known as base- h11. Aetna Bowling Alleys 83 Church Street. 0 High Grade Alleys. New Patrons Welcome. Give us a visit. ing with the anti-trust suit filed | since, ! possible, as the signals were all down, though people have been arriving herc all hours yesterday from points far north as Boston. A further re- | quest has been made of O'Rourke by Zeller to attend today’s meeting and the opponents of the merger hope to sec him here today though he will have to pay his own expenses for the trip. However, it is really the ques- tion of whether peace will be de- clared that is holding up the decision of the investigation committee. Tn the cvent that peace could not he affected, the International league would still be in the position of sceking a city for the Harrisburg club, and Barrow, therefore, wants to keep his hold on the New England territory so as to be able to get Worcester, or even Bridgeport, in such an event. But 2 declaration of peace from Chicago will free Barrow from this position | and there is not thne slightest doubt | but that he will then be found in back of the mergerites. Zeller and the opponents to thec merger have a plan up their sleeves all sides of that story. Murnane, Bar- row and Farrell, one after the other, have held case. They have heard O'Rourke’s views, not H. Clarkin of Hartford, city yesterday noon, and William Carey of Springfield left here late Iz night. Peiper and Duffy are here, as are Zeller and McCann, ang left for tha E. t as all remain over until tod ‘s meeting, MORAN’'S PAY RAISED. crease In salary. conferences with everyone interested and know both sides of the Jim however, but it is expected that they will be able to lis- ten to them at today’s meeting. James till Joe Burns of Lewiston and they will signs Contract to Manage Phillivs for understood to call for a substantial in- Bender and Russell Ford, pricked the bubbles of illusion that had attracted would-be contract violators.” ARTICLES FOR “FIGHT” SIGNED. Chicago, Dec. 16-——Articles of agree- ment binding Jess Willard the world's heavyweight champion pugilist, to a match, March 4, at New Orleans, with t the world's championship were signed here yesterday. Under the articles of agreement Willard is to receive §32,- 500 win, lose or draw, and Fulton is to get $7,500, with a provision that, in lieu of the lump sum, he can elect to take fifteen per cent. of the mov- ing picture rights. The agreement makes the fight a twenty round cham- 1 | [IhrecMorciiYeara, plonship contest to be held before tne | Patrick Moran, manager of the | New York West Side Athletic Club of | Philadelphia iona greed ves- | New Orleans. The agreement was | terday at a conference in New York | signed by Tom Jones for Jess Wil- | with President Baker of the club, to|lard; Mike Collins for Fulton and sign a three-year contact whic is {"Thomas S. Andrews of Milwaukee for the New Orleans Athletic Club, referee will be chosen later. Che Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., for | can get on what you hope to be to- morrow. ! Batting around .400 and Dbatting around all night are as far apart as Siberia and Kansas. “Was Charley Herzog,” inquires Felix, “a better third baseman or a Letter shortstop ' Herzog was the best third baseman in the game two years ago. For all-around value he had no equal. Last season he took his place as one of the best shortstops. The atmosphere was rife with pralse for Rancroft and Maranville as won- der workers, bt Herzog was a more valuable man than either, for he was as good a fielder, a better hitter, and a better base runner. Certainly no man has ever played two positions with any better effect, unless it be Jack Barry i | Barry's case is something like that of Herzog's. He was a great short- | stop, and vet when moved over to second he proved to be almost as great a second baseman. He won the ! Yale at New Haven; 8, West Point of Them on Home Rink. Hanover, Dec. 16.—This season’s hockey schedule, announced yester- day by the Dartmouth athletic coun- cil contains 16 games, three of which will be played in Hanover. The green will play fivo games in Boston during the Christmas recess. The new opponents appearing on the schedule are West Point, Cornell and either Ottawa or Lavall The | schedule: December 21, Technology Bos- ton; 26, Arena at Boston; 29, Aggles at Boston. January 1, B. A. A. at Boston ‘or Winchester hockey club at Brae Burn; 5, Princeton at Boston; 8, Tachnolu- gy at Hanover; 12, Princeton at New York: 22, Yale at Boston. February 4, Harvard at Bostor t 12, Bishop's college at Ottawa or Lavall at At or t. Paul's school at Con- cord, N. H.; 25, Cornell at Boston; 26, St. Nicholas at Boston (pending). West Point; Hanover; | junior and was substitute in many years. Rice, who is the youngest son of Mayor Rice is a junior in the codhe mercial course in the school. He has since his entrance taken a deep in- terest in the athletic welfare of the school, taking an active part In foote ball and basketball work. Rice is & member of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity and during the past seuson played at tackle for the football ‘eagn, The following players voted: D= Capt. Oed, Capt.-elect Rice. Cronem, Cusanelll, Bartlett, Allen, Kligerman, Pite, McNamara, Hitchcock, Rullivan, Ritchie, Cellantino, Fuller, McCabe, Slayton, Jolinson, Fraser, Longenechs er Malloy, Dow and Manager Boeoe, MULLER IS CORNELL CAPTAIN, Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 156—L. K. Mullep of Decatur 111, was elected captain of the Cornell football team for 191 &t the annual banquet of Cornell's cham pion squad last night. He is & tullback last year playing the regular fullback this season.