New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAIL Y HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916. o fale Hockey Players Win “Ru"‘uer*” Game From Tigers--Princeton Basket Tossers Hand U. of P. a sthack--Barring College Players Becoming a Pastime With Officials--Hallman Wants to Be a Manager \ 5 IN'S BASKET BALL “Old Eagle Eye” Charley | it e YANKEES THAWIN ATRYA “ERQ I )OR‘ ! ) | DEFEATTHETIGERS . - ) S IS DEFEATED W hite Has Many Big Battles OUT IN THE SOUTH Rubber Game is Won by Blue—Many Leave Game on Account S gfon Wins and Climbs With- | o Rougimess. Good Weather Favors Training— [ ” B [ New laven, I'eb. 24—Yale won | i i | Grantlend A, : wie won | pove Plavers Join the T | ! ton last night by taking the deciding ‘; | Christy Matt *king I The publishers reser the B une, 6 to 3. Princeton mo‘L ll:v m-:: | = 2 | | hristy Mathewson is packing his £ 5 re ved the right | to 1, and Yale the second. 3 to 1 Macon, Ga., Feb. 24—JFour more heeton, J.. Feb. 24—Playing | HEE R T ) h trip to |at that time o syndicate the articles | o g ARk e gril ay for his sixteenth trip to [at that time to syndicate the articles | ;. night the Tigers scorca first, but | ball players reported today to Man- pat spec hroughout the cor~{ the training zone of Sunland. R e oo mv'h'l’: the 1l oon tied the count, and |@aser Bill Donovan of the Yankees inceton and Pennsylvania met | el anestiont ne Y e i i L e L e S DEE I t the intermission. Princc- | and the practice became more »r- last night in what might have | hi 1tk ohar Dide's meing bot- | vear aac 1Lomade over iy, was unable to score during the | derly, shipshape, and elaborate. The & decisive intercollegiate basket | dov) v Wil hie T abis tortell fats fore| Pl gintority in altarteaniibel| necondhainfwiilo Ry ate taddedBaiiio | MoX LETIVEIL WG RORIeE SR oA e S0 far as the Tigers' chances | S o o e e e inating | Judged from the fact that he wics | o' st ] R | S el i gl he championship were concerned. | e e e R TR e e B eae ool npned | od R LS B R O Ve L 15okiiE bl W v e Princeton five defeated Penn- | Soliie NeadiaiteRt | down newspaper offers of $500 (o | [XO" T i J o 7 a scor 2 p i) voiling ouw under Texas skies? | ¥ Peacock and Washburn being sent to | With the Topeka club in the Western hia by a score of 28 to 20, mov- | S cover two tournaments | ; @ within half a % | An Institution. [IERMO S - . the side es after they had becn ' lcague last year. Herman Schaefer, b 2 game of the | Matt a But articles that were written two ? “har BSd made the rrace from now | | a to y ]w“\ e e s > | parted by the referee when they had |the comedian coacher, and Charles K d New But he 8o | ves & e covered by | jinched in the second half Mullen, infleld candidate, are the only three-cornered one between ational Ineét cough the {# rule adopted only month ago. & e i . o - W - » iy i national institution throug it 2 x g Bierwirth's dashing play swent Yale | ones who were to report early who Sylvania, Cornell and Princeton t credit he hag given his country’s | This statement of fe should put an 2 thaleadii o adle are among the missi h the final honors in the balance e s Gt aatay 0 UROELS e TR Gt LS g . . fleams put forth all thelr efforts AODaiShort e S e { cpening half, his three goals really | Good ning weather favored the B Sicablc ihat on ona sut he is peculiarly a New Yo = deciding the game. Time and again | plavers yesterday, and there were two B S ioritia harder than ution as he has never pnk'hctll }I | GREEN PLAYERD BARRED he cluded the Tig defense. Captain | sessions of labor. Nothing of conse- . ' lall for any other major league club ¢ Peacock and Hills were stars for |aquence in the way of sore arms was pificials. Penn. scored all except . 1l o > 8 ot 3 s her points by means of the | in his entire carec | — | Princeton. The line up reported following yesterday’s opera- ¢ s ans July, 1900, | i rie Brinaeion tions, but few participants therein es- i B Captain Edd Mc- H % 0 Ir; o ” s '1l B e o ithe. B sucosed Mathewson {oinied ~ the Giants in | Infraction of raining Rules Causes | yvorc ......... AR A Cohu | caped general soreness. Two more g s aly, 1900, a Jitehed s first game . . 08 such as Py " 14 out of 16 attempts. Haa Talyt iy and pliched “"“]“_”‘ 82M¢ | panishment of Three Hockey Play- | Goal g Sars. O e T NLLWACR Princeton tosser, could only ¢ feaalnAbE O Tl e ot } NUWTEAYE -t e o s e Bt s Scully | out and enable the men to make & of 11 tries. a thorough knowledge of the rules. | In that first batile he lasted ;‘ ers—Geran Among Them. lu\m l'«)illl good start in their Spring preparation. e two fives started with a jumy. \White's presence in the ring will bring ’_0" “‘li\'\““}wa h?ciuu 2 . f'u.\nll‘mlcm“c [ S Washburn G Clarksot ‘hV\lnh two mf‘)rrf nn‘l‘(.!;‘or.! on hand, Bkon soon took the lead and LeER mem oriesionknan jramaisiba tRaR Bt ROVl IR OIS RYELAN s S (I S e g Point o large array of pltchets was able ed to maintain it in spite of tles in which he officiated during the three starts that first campaign anc | NS Sr i and SEOlacE axoSloRsl Van SN ostrand Peacock, (Capt.) |to unlimber arms to better advant- fhany penalties they incurred old days. At that time the third man ¢A4ch brought him defeat. So his fitst | to the Dartmouth hockey seven for Rover age, and there was & good deal of was khe Tiger guarding thai in the ring required many rare quali- Y¢ar's avérake was exactly and pre- ‘w Tas "‘“:\‘;‘\ "‘:“:{':"_"\i‘:“'"”\‘";“““"""‘_"’f Dickey (Capt.) Schoen \"‘S l'VO‘Y‘h hlj\:;l:":f_{"]'w‘i flfi:'rmm'y_ but Visitors secured only one ficld ties to be a success at his job. Often | cisely 000. i || raining aitiosacooing Lo ection Center prith il hancslevtirtinh % s oty the first period, and the half a championship and many thousands | The March of Time. : S e coun il totay H GorildE e R Hills | spect pace. ) . BN %o 10 in Printeton's favc dollars in bets hung on his fuds. | . Matty has been golng South with [ The green septet has one more game Left Ray Caldwell hatl his first practice b came back equally as strong il ment, $honesty andlIsiowledgalof ithett 08 \EIAMIERECE RREE FORER SR T P o G T S S | T Cushmaai( SHiEimoE g End RRC I S SIEI fecond period, just exerting then: It required & game man fo Years that few can believe that this ; with the St. 2 as athletic club. Righl wing wing pereo y sweep B ncently to retain, the lead (o his o aite. e may be his last journcy to Balldom’s | The following statement was given | . Substitutions—Rue for Clarksor, | The morning also coftathed a arill b, found it impossible to breal < of a partisan crowd and an hon- | "D beit. lout by the council: “For disregard | Corney for Hills, Aldrich for Van Nos. | for the three-fourths i:mdpm compor- B their opponent's defense anc “at ome o resist the constant tompta. | Younssters, who from the bleachers | of the instruction of the manager and | trand. Penaltles—Washburn, - (twice.) deof fll(;le\:s‘;h.ort Gédbon. at se B owiedze. defeat. T e thinas ' watched his first games, are now p- | violation of the (raining regulations of | Scully, Peacock, (twice) Aldrich, all fond, ~and MecGoverh at fest. The ptain McNichol starred for he White was suceesstul, and, though j¢ PFoaching the rim of middle age. He tho conch, . I. Murchie, ‘16, G. P.|two minutes cach Reforee—Mr. Me :‘alh;(n younsster, Who I hort/ A5d f. whilc - Princeton’s team play WAl ttme e Suspicion atthened has gone along at such enduring, even Geran, '18, and K. W, Holden, '18, | Kinnon; stant. Mr. Fynan, New | thick set, cape (promincent, Captain McTigue ou | 1ts812 to’ nearly every one connected SiIides that few have noticed the | are dismissed from the hockey squad | Haven. Halves—Twenty minutes each. [ ility and skill. : B Jofford, getting three goals | New York, Feb. 24.—The announce- | with the sport, he came through with « arch of time. ‘) |levitteRo i e IR c ol LRt erg| G o ATH R e 4 e R l.].", tlhe nf"e,r;:o?';,',‘,‘e(p,‘:‘\hc\r'\l,‘;:;; 6 tne lutter failed to count. Haus, [ ment that Charley White, otherwiso | an unblemishable reputation. White R GG raffof eerviced ion SWednesdayjSiEeRntan 3:20; Gould, 6:33; Blerwirth, 8:3i; | Ueod 'n BATACH F/ 0 ) Ning. DIt ¢ 6, and Keree all contributed to | known as “Old Eagle Eye,” has been | was the referce when Jeftries and M.2thewson has worked in over 500 | S Bierwirth, 8:00; Scully, 14:40; Bier. | HeathE, Tne, Co O R roune- Princeton success. selected to referee the ten round bout | Corbett fought their memorablo hat- SAWeS an average of 35 games o year | BRITT HELPS WOUNDED. wirth, 17:22; Rue, 18:32. Second halt ose two chased & e of the ™ greatest crowds ever | between Jess Willard and I'rank Moran | tle at Coney Island. For twenty-two ORd has put away mearly 400 vie- Aldrich, 14:20; Gould, 16:05 it Bt e R et in the local gym witnessed the |at Madison Square Garden, New York | rounds he saw the light tapping Cor- | (5eS: . . [ZhpnygRBoxes and Stisslotomlort _— Gedeon, Brown, Gabls, MeGovara, Ne B Penn sending a large delega- | March 25, has met with general fa- | bett, though ever on the retreat, score |-, 0, Onder Glant fans will anxlous: British Soldiers. - pEid i Gl Rl of rooters. The summar; vor in sporting circles. The veter. | S . - score ;o goan reports on his condition as ; 5 LONSDALE IS COMING. namaker, and _Caldwell doing the B tori PEVENGIRRAN.. o an's seloction will Tana a tores borer-liso ynany points that the decision In |they read’ daily bullstine arnounclag || London, Feb. 34 —Jimmy Britt, the batting, and Vance Blodgett, Gay, ¢ ................... B e n e el e marenssemed ansured B BUL AT Shielin g piogr easiotinia ot { American boxer who is fouring the | Noted English Sporting Man- Will Sce | Brady, Pierey, Love, and Meadows o oy ! round Je saved White the | The Why of It. | music halls of London, is doing splen- ol it doing the pitching. Gedeon lammed cialism. 1 o commer- | painful duty of riding away his title | why, you may ask, has Mathewson | dld work with the wounded soldlers ge 2 i two balls over the left-field fenc """"""" A i“’“'”f‘" f‘}”‘ import- | by stopping Corbett with one lucky |yeen lifted to such a pedestal? ! during time not taken up by vaude- New York, Feb. 24—Among the | which is a short one as boundar: e referee ceases | punch. A few of the other great bat- | Because he had the stuff. I ville. He returned to London a few | prominent people who probably will | fences go, but requiring a fairly long s Ao r;':“",' | Once the open- | tles in_which White officiated were | And because, more than that, he | months ago, after some years' absence | aftend the bout between Jess Willard | drive to be cleared. Each batter ran ing gong has sounded, the contest is | the Ruhlin-Fitzsimmons affair that'yag always given his best to the game and sought a way to assist with Lis | and Frank Moran at Madison Square [the bases when he hit. Then camu s ys & ------- :‘“““m hands, and he can dg much to | ended when old Fitz sank his left el- through clean living and earnest cxperience at training, nd finally | Garden on March 25, will be Lord | bunting practice for those who had McNichol | this f_“:f “?;‘”“m-fl :}:g‘ {d“lf‘;' ‘le'rl? in bow deep in his opponent’s midriff in ' offort. When called upon he was finding it when his help as a physical | Lonsdale of England. Tex Rickard | enough pepper left, and in this Nick | to $100,000 S Ahectuers close||tho SixEnizgund SEELe hvas presentinDl drviays readyittolsirnist hisd shazelll expertimadlzonanit. A1 prosent Halldl|(siated v esterds v, that it well-known | Cullop again showed nimbleness as bstitutions——Princeton— Paulson | come within his duties to name the w\mv;'ri:-k‘ ,“.,-ffl ‘i; : ed the gand a good bit more, in or out of ' giving the convalescent soldiers at | patron of boxing in England had stat- | a flelding pitcher. He seems to be on Hiaas, Foster for Feree. Pennsyl- | i . = 2 SRR 2 S hiotinalones naricey.sandihe fim? Endell street hospital the benefit of | ed his intentions of coming and had | springs and inexhaustible and a live B St e, Bleld | 1 nor should the bout go the full)counted out Terry McGovern when | And still more, because he mixed | his krowledge as a physical culturist | engaged a ringslde box. wire generally. . Princeton—Feree 4 Haas 1} | ten rounds he may run into a situation | Young Corbett put the Brooklyn ters | more brain with his brawn than any and boxer. Lord Lonsdale is the donor of the The Yankees will carry twenty-two e IO e S parinetiodntde | Lot Will require cool judgment BAQ' ror to sleep at Hajtford. | pitcher in a game that has had smart, Daily Britt can be seen helping the | Lonsdale belt, which emblematic | men this year, so Captain T. R. Hus- in 2, McNichol 1. Foul goals— | = = = — | brainy pitchers by the score. recovering Tommies get back into [of the lightweight championship ant | ton says. They could carry twenty- S5 out of 11; MeNichol 14 out | DEMAREST IS’ ALIVE. | of affairs of the retiring baseball ciun, | The knowledge that an unusual | condition as well as teaching them |Is now in the possession of Freddlc | five, but one motive for the lesser li6. Referee—Mr. Deering. Umpire | — — jand quickly closed all negotiations, A#MoUNt of brains and courage were the fistic art. Knowledge of the Wy elchiSvhofwoniiie Lok Willie | number 13-based on economy and A Payton. Time of halves—Twenty | Hospital Authoritics Deny Report- | The Worcester baseball club, as re. WOrKing in the box on the day he fer will be valuable to the soldiefs|| RitcHie before thet Natlonnl ISnortis Tiother 1y fonspied in s BNEEE ,“"" putes cacn. | ed Dot | cently constituted, will be dissolved Pitched gave Mathewson the bulk of ir hand-to-hand conflicts. club in England. better. work can be had from those R e | i right away and a new club will he Ns fame and added immeasurably to who are retained. These probably UTONS BOW TO | Chicago, Feb. 24—Calvin S. Dema- | Lyt in order with Brewer in control | € resbect in which for sixteen years will ‘be apportioned as follows: Bight rest, former amateur champion bil- [and president of the corporation. | h¢ has been held, by home and hostile | “m;h% ‘hr'e: ::"he:f‘ fl:xln“:?ld?r‘: 2 o a N n SWEDISH BOWLERS | liardist, whoso deatn at the State hos- | Burkett and O-Donnell, by this tran. | fan llke, thlar 7 e m o0 2ays this s snough for &ny ball clun pital for the Insane at Elgin, Ill., was |saction, formally sever their connec- Close to Everything. e i i . T LT By Allics, Not ' reported Tues. night, is alive and ir- tions with Worcester baseball. Mathewson, in his best years, came Are Touted By Alies, Not uoviEt MU G 0 e e om A s about as close to “having evcrybhing" 7' flattle WANTS T0 BE MANAGER 1 War, But On the Alleys | cials of the asylum yesterday. FEDS TO BE PUT ON SALE. as a mere mortal could come. | rlm or oran i 3 | Demarest, a leader among prefes- R You have heard of his brain and | — Other Results. | sional players, suffered a nervous | Leaguc Will Wind Up Affairs Satur- ;M8 courage; of his fadeaway and his | Former Outfielder in Major Leagues : | breakdown last June, and attacked | day. control; of his curve ball and his | special bowling match was held | his wife with a knife. Dr. Hawley, o . et judgment. | Applics for Position in Park City the Aetna Alleys last evening when | deputy superintendent at the asylum, | Chicago, Ieb. 24—Following the | But with this he also had great - Swede quintet met and defeated |is at a loss to explain how the repori | meeting next Saturday, which wili {speed. “I have pitched a good many Manager—Downey Out of Tt. German No. 2 team in straight | of Demarest's death occurred. wind up the affairs of the Federal games,” he told us recently, “‘back in | Bridgeport, Feb. 24—Billy Hall fes. The first game was a close | i S oaly league, players still controlled by the |the old days—or the youns days— | o wiincians s Diagelt & but after that it was runaway T S : league will be offered for sale. Bid- |when I relied entirely upon my fast | | man, utfielder, who plas Bix for the “Oscarites.” ' Worthlin BREWER IN CHARG ding for Gene Packard, the star 1eft- |one. T must confess I like to bust ‘em | | with Bridgeport in 1913 and 1914, B 01 tota) dcore was the . star | Worcester, Feb. 24—Hiram T, | handed pitcher, promises to be Keem. |through just to see how fast I could | | wrote to Secretary Reddy yesterday- ormer for the victors and Larson | Brewer, former Springfield sporting | as several teams are said to be de- |make the ball travel.”’ i | applying for job as manager of the B orichaon with 285 each. mat | writer, Jast night closed the deal for | sirous of obtaining his services. B oA it e batiwbat s | R A o good exhibition. Y the control of the Worcester baseball Harry Sinclair, who controls the |cyven more to the focus, he knew hon| | man is wintering on his' farm in 4 " ? club. Several days ago he secured an | contracts of many of the former |y SRS R i | the suburbs of Camden, N. J., He ennecke of state league fame, : ¢ 3 why and where to use it. | | Iy jor leagues and e with the losers rownded out a | OPtion on the club and was given un- | Federal league stars, will be at the b e | | was tormerly in the major leagues and 3 : til midnight last night to exercise it. | meeting, as will several owners of | . s St | in the American assoclation and 1 of 312 for the evening, and eas Being the sort. of an institution he i oy . He met Paul McHale, who has charge | organized ball. ) ; - Kknows the game from every angie b lead the others. Peplaw bowled is, there more than local interest ! It is understood that Owner Free- Méptably but the remainder of the | = = R ~- |in Matty's battle against Time and 1 | man would prefer a man who has utonic force was off form. REAL SURPPRISE FOR Ienorance oMdal on e e . " » 1 - g @ 3 £ pride and tradi- at Marlin, i not. heen identified with Bridgeport [ The P;t‘"‘s AT “'i“‘“;“"r ”:‘]‘ Adkins | TVHELH e tional prejudice.” ‘A youngsterawouly ““‘“] 2 better | | clubs tn the past to pilot his club, gue afterward trimming the Com- 7 The journal then goes on to com- |¢hance. But Big SIx close ' upon | | He thinks mew faces are wanted by L e ey LONDON WAR OFFICE |, The journsl then goes on to com- |{itnee. But Big B 1 o, pe | He ‘thinks new facos are wanted by fithe wayside and lost the final | military hospitals and better pay and | (e professions, but bevond the gr | | ous apnlications and expects to an-" fie. The scores follow: | increased sympathy for qualified men | PTime of pitching. i nounce an appointment within two @ Swedes. entical ~ Journal Actually | and women. It continues: Mathewson himself ‘lfl(:»\n( 'knm\ ; | weeks, because he realizes the season . o 93 93 ; “The enlightened view that the war | Whether he will be able to take his | | is approaching rapidly and the man- P At s om 80 100 | ©s Much Abused Department | office will in future give precedence | [°BUlar turn this summer. But we | \gor will need fime to gather his i ok Brod 2 in recognition over the comparatively NaPpen to know that he fecls kecner team. e 86 106 T8 L Eecentilnprosements] untrained will give an Immense im- #DOUt pitching now than he ever felt | Tommy Downey, a former member ickson 97 98 London, Feb. 24—The much abused | Ptus to effective and thorough me. lefore. As much as he has NG | | of the Cincinnati Reds and the Chi- £ S S T A e e multaneously deal a heavy blow to !Ie game he has never realized before | | cago Cubs has been eliminated as a R 0T IR RTE |y e WiLGh Mas Popm Aty beet |thodsof technical ftraining, and will just how much the eRiieltesicania | candidate for manager. His terms ) | held responsible for the ammunition | ‘short cutters' and flashy inefficients | to him | | were too high for Owner Freeman, Germans No. i (ho lack of high explosives | who have been the bane of British | TS i Neal Bafl, former Red Sox innelden $plawy ...... g2 iy ug and machine guns, the Gallipoli fail- | 2Ft: sclence and commerce.” | e L expects to have a conference with 0ok 101 82 and an ot St e A brave man may still have | | Freeman this week, at which time his e 36 4 ure and all of the other military mi: ——— — ’mmm:h to know When to quit against | fate will be settled. Ball is spending e 91 - . | fortunes of the war, has at last come | = T : \(hp day of another start. 1 the winter at his home in this city. drennecke 111 12 | in fo ra round of praise from a scien- 109,000 IN INDUSTRIAL LIFE | The wise contender never burns his | L P . . i tins Sotres London, Feb. 24.—Over 109,000 wo- | I'tidges behind him unless the foe is | ' PIGER COACH TO GET TO WORK. 164 24 X men up to now have taken the ces | in the rear. | Belne 4 Y p : #20—1346 | “The war office has been the sub- | of men in British industrial S aseeing s | I Princcton, N. J., Feb. 24Coach Bill | ject of well-merited obloquy in these | leasing as many men for service in | “An according to Napoleon, | | Clark, who has had charge of Prince- bom. | e | the These q | “trav belly.” But over that ton's baseball teams for a number of han s o columns in connection with its wrong- | the army. These figures have been | ‘trave s ool UL 2 [ vears, will arrive here tomor: . - ey & [ e n o : . . | compiled by the statistical department |Same route many a husky recruit has | yea a B rorrow, and Piconnell $7 100 87 aded conceptions of the value of | ~ A | | & call has been issued for the entire . ok of the Board of Trade and fall short | travelled out of the big league. Rbekwel 99 75— 1ceuti qualification e Lol and fa hort s squad to appear at the cage The g Pharmaceutical Journal, S 5 eC ote as many firms S : = by - andidates he » B . | is our duty, as well as our plez ! have not yet made their returns. Wo- | Vindication of avers, 11“\1,:“'\rnym:"x;n:\imn .‘:‘\‘3 |c‘c‘“ :,r:“,_ T 244— T4 | W record equally deserved praise Men now predominate in factor | '\‘MNIHIAM:N »“”‘L‘} (.?2‘:\»4“' Ing an Capt. Buzz Law. cltm :( I \:n(. hethe traana arr. | Which they never entered before U G. A. desiring to kno & o, Lam- Middleton by sk Pl o u‘va Sy D}”'.‘m‘.’)IK\‘lhpmdeh‘m' | war, ana work metal lathes (:\fxtx;((]rtxylll: under the new amateur ruling, New York, Feb. Willard 1 berton and Chaplin are the yeteran Tolfelder : Al B0 ommer suach ofl 2 qlitte ik fo1ak nanns T S| Jerome D. Travers, open champion, | is now hard at work getting into trim { boxmen, ~while Warurton, a sopho- donessa ' | should still be permitted to write to | for his ten round battle with Frank ilum’fi\ has been showing up well, Billy % B e | the press. Moran, which is to be held in Madison | Madden, ~ shortstop of last E LekG, | ""In justice to Travers the facts Square Garden here, March 25. At nine, will be the only player lost ; and Noteholders: FAMOUS COMPOSER DEAD. ! should be presented as they stand. the present writing Willard tips the through Ineligibility. o THERHIrst National Bank of Plaln: | yondon, Feb. The death is |The syndicated articles under his | beam at 260, but oxpects o enter the — —— - & B | ville, located at Plainville in the State lapnounced of Sir George Clement |name were written in collaboration | ring between 245 and 250. The KENAN TO COACH WESLEYAN. eina bBowi mg A Ieys ot '_"“"”""_”“k,“” “"‘”'"‘, up S Martin, organist of St. Paul's cathe- |for “The American Magazine” two |‘champion states that his wind is in | Middletown, Feb., 24 D. & High G "‘3_‘(‘- q“” i i tg‘:‘f‘” dral since 1888. e was born in |years ago. Most of them were !;:aml shape and all that he needs is | Kenan of El Paso, Texas, was yesters 10 1 rade Alle)s. New l(m“l”“' ;“ "“"'m‘ !" e l’)”m;mjfl ”‘:‘i' 1844, and was a composer, most of |finished in 1914. All were completed |to perfect his judgment of distance | day chosen head coach of the Wesley- _ , . e hereby notifiec es heir | e works being sacred music. Tol- |carly in 1915 before the amateur ap- [in hitting. H imits that he : Tniv y S A 2 e e x | sa ear n 149 r matour ap- |in hitting. e admits e is a an University football team to suea- Pations Welco.me. Give notes or other clalms against the as- | jowing the singing of his “Te Heum" [plication had even been ussed. | little off in this line, due to the fact put the K. O. on Moren. Photos ceed E. M. Eustls, resigned. Kenan us a visit. oo 1"‘“1‘“‘»; MacLmoDp, | on the steps of St. Paul's in 1897 at | After appearing in magazine form |that he has not battlea any one since shows how Jess Willard appears be- was captain of the Wesleyan elev 83 Chlll‘(‘h Street. - A MAcLEOD, | the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Vie- |they were later issued as a golf book | he took the title from Jack Johnson, fore he started training for his bhattle in 1914 and was assistant coach last bl Cashier. "oria, he was knighted. known as “The Winning Shot.” but believe he is accurate enough ito . With Moran. | tall. .