New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. P ; Braves Finally Put Win Across on Robins---Giants Still Lacing Phillies--- W hite Sox, Tigers and Red Sox Still Neck and Neck---Billy Dudack Will Enter Holy Cross---Napoleon Direct Wins in Syracuse AGG JOINS STAFE | Williams® Tennis Comeback _ PORT BRAVES AWAKEN OF COACHES AT ELY Has Upset the Experts o LIGHT AND TRIM ROBINS hok With Alma Mater for Firsté N BT, g i T BT E AT . iR O : : ) MarquardsOIermgs Are to the Time in Twenty-five Years W Grantland Rice Liking of Hub Team : o The Dope. No. Not Yet, [New Haven, Sept. 12.—With the | 4 . i - i i * A i - The dope may be short or the dope Sir: Don't figure Brooklyn out of | Boston, ~Mass. Sept. 12.—The gest coaching staff on record 3 ~ € W 4 2 4 \ may be wrong; the pennant race vet. Robby's team Robins fell back into punchless base- ® Beginning of Yale's second week | = i : - . 7 5 - The dope may be short aro the dope | had a tough time of it for a while, ' ball against the Braves yesterday and football practice, Captain Cupid | 5 b 3 t e o S may be long; but the slump is about over now and fafled to take advantage of the Bck’s squad reported yesterday, sixty | 5 AE g : B s : e sl The dope may be weak—nr the dope | Brooklyn is going aut to win. After Glants’ bady blow to the Phillies. ong, and was given another pro- | E ; 5 : ¢ s may be strong, leading the league for so long the 7The Braves, although still wabbly, [am. of practice that consisted almost | : § £ Eiy 3 e 3ut where would the game be without | Robins were due to flutter down a ™MAanaged to bat out a 5 to 1 victory « olly of rudimentary work. The " 3 3 S ExF R - it? perch or two, but they have the stuff 2gainst Rube Marquard, while Pat ort signal rehearsal was brief, and | 5 i & ¥ S ¥ - in them to come back for a winning Ragan, once one of Charley Ebbets’ ivoted to simple formations, but the | G 2 s 3 33 S E e s Where would the game be with no |drive. Just wait and watch Pfeffer, | en, had the Robins tamed for the prk {in blocking, breaking through, - : o % . ¥ . one| tolslip Marquard and Cheney stop Ty Cobb i Breater part of the afternoon ssing, quick starting and tackling i b : S The essence and such of & clean, in- | in the series; { Baston made eleven hits against BS of the driving, whirlwind type, , | e . 5 side tip? GOWANUS. | Marquard, bunching four in one in: pd consumed practically all of hoth | . o Y e And what does it matter if prophecies =5 | ning and three in anather, while of e morning and afternoon sessions. v 5 o e . & S ~ S 2 rip, “Would you rdther play a mashie, 1€ Robins’ five hite against Ragan, a The arrival of Alonzo A. Stagg was 3 < 5 Or if fate should arise up to clout |ghot 1 Ghick Evans oiputt like 2 single by Olson and a questionable ® chief eyent in the coaching work. | e i SRS it? "ravis?” queries H. L. F. Why be so (oUble by Chief Meyers were all thaf’ Pr the firft time since the departure | | o S e 3 St e S et saved the leaders from being shut out. om iYale of the former end rush and g v % " ; % X 4 Without ‘the Old Dope, kindly put| < ¥ & X For about two-thirds of the dis- s agsumption, just asquarter of a ‘ L : S s A 3 $ Enel arisht) SR T tance the game was a real contest bntury adp, of his duties as coach | > = On what would the fan feed from E Hank Gowdy had his batting eye d physical director at the University | morning to night? ASTERN LEAGUE working and banged off two doubles Chicago, he assisted in tt E fats . : i > ; e What other arrangement would look d and two singles against Marquard, bvelopment of an Kl eleven. Al- S . S SR = ! half as bright, | He started things moving the Braves' ough he' followed the'play closely, | s : > - - 1 As he reached far THE page in his | Planters Improve Pennant Chances by . way with a double in the third inning e did no active coaching, spending | > £ 5 o B o 4 3 5 : paper? ond soon cantered home on Ragan’s e time at the afternoon practice in | 3 il | tingle. After this it was a fight down hrefully watching the driil with | e Box suore. i mamething —resits ! 1o the seventh, when the Robins broke ale’s veteran athletic adviser, Wal- | EhetD, s, s & into the game sufficiently to tie the . r Camp and with the former Yalo| | Ao & S 3 ! 4 S e . But the malin essence is, if you gather | Hartford, Sept. 12—Hartford played | score, this being the occasion when | ! Once More—Lynn Beats Sox Twice. | 85 ; Beating Clarkin’s Misfit Aggregation | | | | pach, Jack Owsley. Other coaches | its last home game of the Bastern ' Olson’s single to center was follawed esext included Chief Tad Jones, Dr. mosetalant i - ing by rers' y w 2 et Ta nes, Dr To offer a tip that will start a de- | lea8ue season this afternoon, losing by Meyers’ boost over Sherwood lull. Dr.‘U F'l;!d«!. Billy Martin bate to New London 5 to 1. Marhefka's | Magee's head. The old Quaker played arence Alcott, Jack Field, Michael | 5 3 y S 3 S heretatatint = batting and a one-handed catch by | the ball badly, and although he lost reency, nd Clinton Roraback. | . i y SN B S : ; . A0 ORI PG SR D i NI B B S T e | S Ol it T e Tom the Initial signal lineup, % 2 o S i . G r. h. e. | received no condemnation from the unched tentatively on Friday, littlo | - 4 | % 5 5 7 Shalyersmdle Ehnils, New London .... 011010011—5 8 2 | official scorer. The score: jpange was ordered. Allan Ames ran g i s S > : i dom before been witnessed on any ten- The Phillies have pretty well proved Hartford .... 100000000—1 6 2| T he eleven from quarterback most of | AL W A E A is court. McLoughlin in his palmiest | themselves to be the strongest club , Batteries: Martin -and Fish; Traut- | Boston ........ 00100013*—5 he afternoon. Bill Robinson, who 7 F ¥ S T | £ 3 E never played with any more | in the National league. They proved ! man and Murphy. i Brooklyn . 000000100—1 bas given the call Friday, was se- | : 3 . Al h or generalship than did Williams | this by the summary punishment X Batteries—Ragan and Blackburn; hsted for the final plays. Bob Bing- | : : 5 ' i in this memorable match. Against him | they inflicted at the end of the | Marquard and Meye: lam reported for practice and was | ; | 3 g was pitted the brainiest player of { stretch upon three first division clubs, Sox Drop Two Games. flaced ‘again at halfback, displacing | - - i g the tennis world. William M. John- jirooklyn, Bostan and New York.!| Tynn, Mass, Sept. 12.—Lynn won Vaitd. Only one eleven was formed | . 5 2 L S ston is without doubt the craftiest| Tast year they won by getting out in a double-header from Springfield yes- Rubbing It In. or signal work. The lineup of this | ¢ : i wielder of the tennis racket of the ‘ front and staying there. To know terday, taking the first game 3 to 0 New York, Sept. 12 pa Jeptha vas as follow: | L s > s 5 . present d In fact, many class him | {hat variety which is often called the and the second 6 to 5. Lynn gave Jew- | Rixey is a me which Left end, Gates; left tackle, Taft; | . - i ) : as the wisest of all time. The Cali-| spice of life, they are about to switch ett good support in the first contest. | snggests much brain power, eft guard, Captain Black; center, Cal- | 3 8 ;. fornia champion emploved every me- | tactics this year by winning after a In the second game five errors al-'and the pitcher for the Phillies han; right guard, Galt; rizht tackle, [ ; i 3 thod known to his fertile tennis brain | yather rickety start. They were not lowed the visitors to score five runs. | who labors under this title has plents Baldridge;' right end, Rosener; quar- | T . 1 i to outmaneuver Wiiliams. All of hiS | gjven a chance to win through the The scores: of brains. That no one can deny | ¢ 1 3 h. es 2 5.5 8 erback, Ames; left halfback, Legore; efforts brought forth fruit. The present | . jadle of August. It was either e GG R 0 il ight ' halfback, Bingham; fullback, - % : title holder was master of his crafty | Brooklyn or Boston. But by the time r. h. e. | with his Greeky, Arabic, and archaeo- utchinsen. The, eleven was the | 2 Sl A -3 % i California rival and defeated him be- | their main batteries had been trained Springfield 000000000—0 4 4] 10gy, down in the University of Vir- fleaviest that has represented Yale in | L e ~ & - i cause of his ability to put forth a|upon the two leaders there was very Lynn .. v.... 01010100x—3 6 0 inia On the ball field Eppa can everal years. | ey better brand of tennis. Williams’ feat jjitje but debris left. If the Phillies Batteries: Justin and Ojerholm; | usually concentrate all his brains to : of scoring a comeback on the tennis . ;e heaten out, the dope referred to Jewett and Masterman. the subject at hand, but yesterday at map will do much to inc "'»-L‘ intere: ; above will be worth about 10 cents a | == the Polo grounds he couldn't, and 2 ains. 5 in the game. Many experts were of | Logshead. G e Boral infonat 5 S i nad I Momitains pt 12-—The old adage ;Y. Not only did Williams give the |the opinion that the national title | W el e f Second Game. £ovas fojliberal injonsiinning thatyh 1 ! ' dpringfield 1200002—5 17 hich the remade McGraw team won Red Sox won twelve out of ecighteen T na A . 402000x—6 hv a score of 9 to 4 Lake Minnewaska, N. Y., Sept. 12. s b el e champion | experts of the gdme one of the sad- | holder of 1914 had tackled too hard | = = Fr s Headed by Captain Trevor Fogg, | hever scores a comeback was given a | dest set-backs of recent vears, but he |a job when le essayed to win back | 2 SEASITI DVasionith he Princeton’ university football squad | severe jolt when R. Norris Williams | displayed to the general sporting pub- | his national honors in this se: e = Y 7z 5 Bt S o ommoncedits preliminary work for | 24 recaptured his title of national | lic that in him was embodicd atl of | tournament. Timer photo shows Wil- e e e e Fatteries: Johnson and Ojernoim; | | iy R iy he season's campaign last evening by | lawn tennis champion of, the United | the requirements of a national cham- [liams and Johnston plaving the last | i SU0 CIERRED, DUt lest ground canavan and Carroll. LT e e G R ramping six miles up the mountain | States by defeating William M. John- [plon. In the face of adverse criti- |set of their vecent mateh. Lower € B <00k (0 0= TExt trip there A agriesChliioe vy he Phillies second from Kerhonkson to Lake Minnewas- | ston in the title match on the west (cism the former Harvard tennis leader | picture Williams, ~on left, ~shaking | CL Bt B0 aoen o o6 "1“‘“5‘ beat ERAEBoston gtz Belntrunning S le ka, where the Tiger early season foot- | side tennis courts at Forest Hills, N. | played a quality of game that has sel- | hands with Johnston after the mateh. | oo i my =™ r}k\:\i n. One is Portland 6, Worcester Phillies S'reffer“'*fi Manager McGraw ball camp has been located. Because 2 o == TelCarigant cant =i s ie o e R WoT center IMasa) Rept 2 SUARrp el IS o0 TR LS EL ok sonRoE 1% & i series from - | Brooklyn another good turn. jof infant paralysis and the advice of each of these clubs he will be Ed by Strands in the ninth enabled Wor- Ri was kept,in' the e “:‘t he university authorities, the Tiger [and Wirkman, tackles and Jimmy = against it, for while his linenp i COSter to tle Portland at three runs | 2+e¥ WS ' e candidates were moved from Prince- | Bryant, halfback, turned out to start l‘ : S eUP I8 i1is afternoon, and then ' hits ot | terday. until he was poupded beyond recognition. In the eventful fourth ton' to’ this camp at the top of a | their strugglo for regular positions on “ N E N t h “ lacine Sour fough sorhinen ;i mane . 00 RS e e Baseball News in a Nutshe cesslon; his two main rivals feeding at odd lmervaflvq\:;o:m (:Z by; Hanson flet Uie yisitorsiwin G808 [iy ¢ ity elabern irinan tav ety b Bigtaiien level. : —_— Athletics, and .the National, with a .0 the extra inning. Worcester's run- | o ; gyyey: Tt tosk him & Iofig, long A _gquad of nearly forty men arrived = o hisky nibble ready for the Yanks, Scting in both the elghth and minth | Co™ ot the ‘side. and for some Bt the CIff Houge, and it is expected WHITE S[Ix {iET BA[;K LEAGU! Today’s Games, who for some reason avpear to get 1,2S Cut short with the bases full |, ents it looked as if the. sun that ‘this numpber will be increased w Haven at Portland. debresséd and moody when they set|T2Mmilton was cliaséd fromthe bench | CoURY s, PG Ty 80 K MGG IR @erably by rrex veek. With th - sev kicking over a lon ¥ s consl y by Yext w the Neatoriny ShTeultal s e foot upon soil. inthe saventhtror £ hion | Coogan’s Hill before he could do ft. sguad besides ‘Head Coach John H. ! E . hit by Werre to right field, I Rugh, who will have entire charge, U N | Boston 5, Brooklyn 1. Lynn at Worcester. (‘b"i':‘a“zf(’f"“;?o:?e:}?lil and the Boston- “m”‘d et e o s [ DHeledore: Bt Dve ssglatant coachesl axd New York 9, Philadelphia 4. Amierican Leagus answes | 7C P°istemord ruled It foul. Five pifchers 1080051y q'-l'n" e B e e, e AETRR e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Bddprpieni s e © | Phladelphia .... 000000400—4 8 3 v » 2 ¢ S, Batteries—Tesreau and Rariden dle the ates: R v ! : 8 ; will ‘han end candidates: Phil 5 y The Next Strike. 3000000003—6 Rixey, Oeschger, Mayer and Burns King, the backs; Doc Hildebrandt, the i illi Brookl Yesterday's Results. e i portland p 1 ¢ _tackles; Tom Wilson the centers and Faber Twirls Brilliant Game and e 23 5 e “:'“‘\.cw:rk R i Rt pall plavers'| worcester .... 0000000210—3 and Adams. guards; and Harold Ballin-will assist . Boston .. o 54 ey R ) e S Batteries: Penfold, Tuckey, Durning —_— o 3 5. Elev. J e : @ . b i ke, Next year th = 3 R ey D ven mamberstof Eflslly Masters Foe New York .. i 5 | ® Richmond 7, Newark 4, (second | golfers should be the ones to ciriry (#nd Kilhullen; MeQuillan, Hanson NAPOLEON DIRECT REPEAT QiAo e orly sduad il Do Pittsburgh ool * -473 | game) demanding an eight-inch cup ta putt °°d T¥ler. Jost lbytgra:?::m:.;'f: ;itts‘::}tac:{;e Chicago > Rochester 2, Buffalo 1, (first game). | for and perfect turf in all bunkers, | :;:mpt:s aty the Mexican hm-rm-‘ \*2 Chicago, Sept. 12.—Faber held St. ?‘- L"‘”s‘ 5 i HL Buffalo 3, Rochester 2, (second [ Why should a man be forced to play PILZ OFFERS FIELD, iz A 5 SR . & Cincinnati 3 o out of loose s 4 word has been received from him as | Louis to five scattered hits yesterday ‘quz\.{r TG ol s r%i;hiq?zi«a::]we?xe?hvp;rxzt' e e yet. Included among those lost are | while Chicago bunched hits off Kaob, Today’s Games. | i‘xv\mmogro"fl f’ro\i(’lenuo 2 a fine lie, and nét.bc‘;;nnr;ye:i;' ™ | High School Gridiron Warriors May ! e S i Play Schedule at Playgrounds. Also Wins. i i Geers’ Horse Has An Easy Time in the ce for All at Syracuse—Diusieter Law, Gluck, Shea, Lamberlen, and Larsen. Groom, and Hamllton, and won the| (incinnati at New York, : ame of the series from the| Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. ; a1l a lcontronting the man- e, first practice will be held to- | second game O i 3 Sta G The dilemma s dn:l:hon the gzolmfls of the Cliff House, | visitors 5 to 2. The two runs made| Chicago at Boston. | pnding lofitheiClube, Suppose all the umpires struck next | agement of the New Britain High S : 2 e ] . .C. | year? What w | . i i & and will consist of a very light work- | by Jones' men were started as a re-| St Louis at Philadelphia. T esnt ] and”:‘:‘: fl“.:nr:::n'r;:j'::fi school football eleven regarding a lo racuse, N. Y., Sept. 12.- traight heats featured the five events on the | v Lo >~ | opening day program of the Grand out. : 2 . g e : = ° cation for the playing of this season’s | Gircuit at the Now York State Fair sult of errors by Eddie Collins. The AMERICAN LEAGUE. M’;’:“:’:“im‘“ RS :lm""m'\"’:a‘mml a possibllity to even |schedule, may be solved by the offer | grounds vesterday. In the free-for-all o tats AWork e e e B : & { made by Director A. A. Pilz of St.|pace Napoleon Direct won almost as = TR A CEAn L7 Al OIS e UG Chali Yesterday’s Results | e e ; | Mary's playgrounds vesterday, who |he pleased. Napoleon showed a flash Philadelphia, - Sept. 12. new | o robbed Sisler of what laoked oyece : The Brave Sma: Up. generously donated the use of the|of speed in the last three-quarters of P FaimEurdtvall conch, Bob | Lot Boston 4, Washington 2. | Richmond Something h T rounds. In seasons past the Electric | the first heat, which he negotiated ennsylvania coach, B i iple or homer. -A lightnini e s o ing has gon grounds. seasons past the Electric | st heat, w e negotiated like a triple or home: g] g | Detroit 9, Cleveland 1 Eochertonii i oG ety iR Ol BRSNS RER0 o e i lin 1:30. Going to the quarter <in lwell, drove sixteen husky, sun- Z 5 3 AL Braves since LFB(;med chaps through ' the opening | double play by flje;rrs;,l E. (?Slllns :}x;d Chicago 5, St. Louis 2. | Newark 1914, Tt n:syt:::“;h::ldH:‘(E’hefil‘;‘l ,‘,r;jschom football, but owing to the poor | thirty and one-half seconds, Geers practice of the season at Langhorne Ietirediatng sle. 2 coming from. last place in July fo the | conditions that exist there it would be | gave Napoleon his head for the re- yesterday. The Red and Blue aspi- et Standing of the Clubs. Today’s Gamnies, top and then crushing the Mackmen | Practically impossible to place the |mainder of the dis ance, and when yants worked out.in light gridiron p Do b w. I ; Warisiat Richmond) four straight took about all they had | 8rounds in shape this vear. cili- | the finish was reached Single G. was regalla for two hours. (}h‘i*‘l?f{ R S 001 0™ ie 5 || Eoston s L8 56 5 Toronto at Montreal. for some years to come, ties for reaching St. Mary's grounds | two lengths behind with Fred Rus. ¥%s ushal safly | season exerclues [BE RO cvoont Ll ot | Detrolt . A 59 : Bl e They were favored to win last sea- | are of the best, the north end trolley : sell five lengths back y ere gone through, but they were E * = a ‘11' t1 * | Chicago ST 59 Providence at Baltimore (2). son—but fell by the wayside. They |line passing directly past the entrance, l Diumeter made a procession of the done in an unusual way, for the new Hamilton an artley. New Fork a4 & aleRich were again favored this campaign, | Many persons would be able to walk | Karnival $5,000 stake for 2:11 pacers e e e e TR e L — Sl i 66 | COLLEGIANS AT NETS TODAY. hut after holding their own until the | to the field, a condition that did not | by winning with exceptional ease. The, men et b §herdfidriviseniepentis Red Sox Have Easy Time, Washington 0 66 UEGLANS AT NS TODAY. ctretch arrived where they were sup- | exist at the other field. The land at | four horses which finished ended gach practice ing and falling on the Washington, Sept. 12.—Boston hit | Clevelanad .. B 63 5 S rosed to be at their best, they once |the field is ideally adapted for foot- | heat in the same order ball, punting, catching; and charging | ., ") oortunely vesterday and won | Philadelphia o ste 2 Championship Tourney Will Be | more landed on the skiddery and be- | ball, a new gridiron having been laid | Narcisso T. spread-eagled the fleld e O A O i S, odua? | from Washington by 4 to 2. Leonard, (i e Started at Merion. pan to crumble up. out'by the grounds dir(»m];n-\_ Jtis |5 i G e o t“hncm':rwrutrx:x when Langt 3 e c - tive i ay ita roha at the offer will be taken | she b 2 . sy e of Folwell and As- | Tulq‘(}q’:‘x’,i‘?h(:”'\‘r;fi: D, SR Todns oL Gatncs: __ Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—The annual | pioxer whon Tohnne moors :;:5:: to :)"P“w':’h"n‘,w e X6 | Todd and Host Peter, closing with o ches Dickson, Buck Whar- | & it 3 o T St. Louis at Chicago. intercollegiate tennis tournament | qlip after his injury and Bill James A new golf course is one of the :rush from behind ,were unable tof ton, H rold Gaston, and Len Jourdet. Eoston ... 000002200—4 & 0 Boston at Washington. | opened here today on the courts of the | went to the discards with a useless | added improvements being made at | €Xtricate themselves from the tangle A mile jog With a fong, strong sprint | BOStOn =« - oo JURIIE 0T o Detroit at Cleveland. Merion Cricket club. Harvard, Yale, | arm. the grounds, two workmen being en- | Which followed and were distanced, to- st thing ordered. That over, o D e Gl P — s R % — gaged now in making the links and gether with Narcisso T. Brescia swon took to fleld and received 3 A Eal; 3 ennsylvania, Amherst, | the race easily, trotting the final' two, A o EASTERN LEAGUE. s ; s 1 ‘ted that this work wil ictions in handling the ball. The [ Shaw, Avers and Henry. lliams and the Upiversity of South- When One is Well Off. e O D e atia ornci i fiha s aitines - o8 “You never knaw when you are 1-4. s ; _— = 2 i completed in time to pay next week s tossed around from 5 Neutardiy’s Results, ern California will be represented | player to play ater Shorty Loucks, Tigers Turn the Tables. il ) 5 e i S et | T G e el Sen Tttt Lara evoriny hisd thinas i) e Rert Bell, Bill Quigley, and Jeff Haw- | Cleveland, Sept. 12.—Detroit turnea | Fortland 6, Worcester 3. | Travis. “And in the same way you S SO o ay in the Devereaux 2:15 trot ley were sent up on & hill to punt|ine tables on Cleveland yesterday,| Lynn 3, Springfield 0, (first g . {thambion, who won the intercollegiate | ot 2 | CRA (R The Semie ey you TOURNEY OPENS TONTGHT. A arid Jesnstte B on s iR down to thelr mates. The five stars | winning 9 to 1. Dauss was a puzsle| 1¥ynn 6, Springfield 5, (second | singles title for Harvard last year and | Leaten. T saw several holes played | The first games in the pool tourna- | desperately fo overtake the Murphy of the freshman team of last vear | throughout, while Boehling and |8ame). paired with Richard Harte, Jr., also | dvring the recent champlonship | ment at Walsh & Holifelder's smoke entry, but lacked the necessary speed were on hand. Hobart ]]i"'hr. full- | Gould were hit hard. Penner, a re- New London 5, Hartford 1. aptured the doubles title for the | Where one man would have two flne’f‘hfli’ will be plaved this evening. in the stretch. The Messina Springs| ck; Bud Weliser, end; Ertresvaas | oruit from Marshalltown, Towa, did | e - ; e arte wily | $hots and be on the greem, ang the | commencing at 8 o'clock. The con- Sweepstakes, for 3-vear-old trotters, g :}::]"m e ey (flevela,'nd'sa‘ T Standing of the Club mson il Dot wlav | Hatte Wil G o w510 1e it ihus bad ntidis i |Gosting wlaverd WHl Lo Tohu O'Prisn aiiidcisd o Aeld of ten siscters Hgrry pitchers. Heilmann, wha substituted W. T ""‘ on hand, however, as will G. Colk- | ¢ off the green, yet able to get his|and P. Cronin. The next game will K. Devereux, piloting Jack Mooney,| SMOKE at first base for Detroit, made three | New London .......84 32 et Caner, another Harvard star. nalf through a fine chip shot and fine | be plaved Friday evening between M. won the first heat, but Bonnie Del. | singles, a double, and a triple in five | Portland ..........79 | , Princeton will depend on Leonard | yutt, where the other man took three | Welsh and J. Toomis. The remainder with Thomas Hinds up, took the nex | times at bat. The score: Springfield | Beekman, who was runnerup to Wil- | putts. The fact that a man has made | of the schedule follows: T. Crean two easily. R . e.| Lynn | liams last year. Yale will be repre- | a bad drive or a bad second shot|vs. A. Liebler, J. Maher vs. G. Fred- | Tomorrow the program is featurec Detroit 004112001—9 SVorcesteni sented by Jerry Webher and Pennsyl- | should never be a discouraging factor, | ericks. A. Quirk vs. J. Hollaby, by the Empire State $10,000 stake fo Glovelind B o0oioo000 R | vania by Kenneth Kennedy and E. M. | for upsets and startling changes come | Shore vs. A. Basso. F. Basile is 2:08 trotters. St. Frisco and Mape] CIGAB jatteriecs—Dauss and Spencer; | Bridgeport A MILD, PLEASANT 8o Boehling, Gould, Klepfer and O'N Harttord "o L32 S amas 3 Edwards. Californ will have E. R. | quicker in golf than any game I extra man. Games start at 8 o'clock Trask are among the field of’ te McCormick and E. Warren. Enow.” ;and will be 100 points each. | horses which will start. i I i ot o