New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 8

Director ?ilz Submits Re NE vort of St. Mary’s Playgrounds---A Ninth Inning Victory Keeps Phillies Ww. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1016. Within Reach of Robins---Giants Equal Another Record---Football Warriors Hard at Work i CITY LEAGUE RESULTS arpoons Defeat South After ¥Fast Battle—Live Oaks Forced to Extend Themselves to Win. Close and exciting bowling featured league The games be- South the flarpoons capturing the long end of ast night's the Aetna cen the H [Ends lcading play in alleys. rpoons and the in this respect, the City e match. The games were so close- contested that at the end of the ames but one pin separated C. Erickson for the vic- featured with a total pinfall of rolling two scores over the cen- mark, the highest being 114. the losers W. Wright was the performer with a total score of v he t o 805, ury for Btar R96. The second match of the night ‘rought the Live Oaks and the Ti- iers together. The boys from the astern part of the city although de- feated, forced their speedy rivals to xtend themselves at all times. Lan- one featured for the winners with ji18 for a single score and 309 for fthe total. T. Wright was the best yorker for the losers. The scores: Harpoons. 105 114 82 81 89 86 80 102 113 86 469 469 South Ends. 81 101 102 102 101 86 107 92 75 98 466 479 Dive Oaks. 99 118 94 100 98 509 Tigers. 110 83 86 94 86— 107— 93— 89— 271 98— 297 305 270 268 Erickson W. Erickson [Geers luecker . ogers 473—1411 92— 274 86— 290 96— 283 97— 296 94— 267 465—1410 reeman [carey Bchroedel PW. Wright urgen 93 88 97 92 98 91— 301 103— 309 90— 281 89— 281 92— 288 [Cage .. jpantone hompson 483—1460 83— 308 83 168 94 99 T, Wright . Ogle o 3. Wright . Foberg .. Peplau ¥, Anderson Earnest Berlin 82— 89— 295 111— 203 84— 177 99 106 92 93 495 473 459—1427 SMITH POUNDS COWLER. Tom Cowler, the English heavy- weight, at the Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn last night ylelded the hon- ors to Gunboat Smith of California in a ten-round bout. It was Cowler's first appearance in a ring since sev- eral months ago, when he fell before a blow from Jack Dillon in the same ring. As the men emerged from a clinch in the second round last night Cowler's right eye was bleeding pro- fusely, and it impaired his sight so that he was unable to land cleanly with any of his blows thereafter. WHAT, FOR KILLING AN UMP. Toledo, O., Sept. 27.—Charged with assault with intent to kill George W, Johnson, American Association um- pire, Jacob Scholkey, 21 years old, wag indicted by a grand jur here yesterday. During the game with St. Paul at Swayne field last July 2 Umpire Johnson was struck on the head by a pop bottle thrown from the stands. He was in the hospital iwo days and it was feared for a time he could not recover. TO USE BRAVES FIELD. Boston, Sept. 27.—Arrangements have been made to play the Boston games of the world series at Braves field as was done last year, J. J. Lan- nin, president of the Boston Ameri- cans, announced last night. As it mathematically still possible for the Jocal club to lose the league permant, Mr. Lannin added the proviso fo =is announcement, “if the Red Sox win.” Braves field has a seating capacity of 42,000. CUBS BEAT EMERALDS. The Cubs defeated the Emeralds Sunday afternoon at the Collier dia- mond, score 4 to 3. Nimro .who pitched for the victors was in- fine form, allowing the losers but five scattered hits. He was backed up in a faultless manner by his mates. O’} who worked for the Emer- alds was touched up at critical times The Cubs by virtue of the victor: lay claim to the amateur champion- ghip of the city AND OMAHA SERIE Net -The Oma- ners of the 1916 pennant tern league, will play a se- ries of games with the Louisville club, feague leaders in the American asso- beginning October 4. A double- will be played October 7 and The team which has the first four games to its credit will win the series. LOUVISVILLE Omaha, ha club, w of the We CUBS SIGN CHARLEY DEAL. Chicago, Sept. Charles Deal, hard hitting third baseman of the Kansas City American association club has been drafted by the Chicago Na- tionals, it was announced yesterday. Deal formerly w: with the Boston Nationals. - Deal signed a contract yes- terd WELLING BEATS GRIFFITHS 0., Sept —Joe Wellinz York . outpointed Johnny Griffiths of Ohio in a twelve round bout here last night., It was a fast bout from start to finish and thev mey be rematched in, the future. Ind Quintet | Back row:—James Reynolds, cap- tain Eagles' baseball nine; Henry Do- lan, all-around boys’ champion; Helen McCue, girls' tennis championship; Winston Dyer, kite flying champion. Center row—Helen McAleer, all- Championships At St. Mary around girls’ champion; lon, senior all-around Physical ~ Director Pilz; Peter F. O'Donnell, senior tennis champion; Helen Dery, captain field hockey champions; L. Beckman, captain Tig- George Dil- champion; ’s Playgrounds Photo by Knight ers’ team, winners of Gold Medal | league championship. Seated—William Kenney, captain boys’ basketball champions; Helen Lynch, captain girls’ basketball cham- pionship, cal Director Arthur A. Pilz of St. Mary’s playgrounds has completed his report of the first season’s activi- ties at the grounds, and has submitted the report to Rev. John T. Winters and the officers of St. Mary's Athletic council. The report is a complete re- and at- tractions which were conducted since the opening. of the grounds on July 4. The report is as follows: “It has been proven without a doubt during the past three months that a play- ground is of a great benefit to moth- ers and fathers as well as the chil- dren. It offers an easy and cheap method of building up and conserv- ing the health. It is very evident that a few hours’ work each week spent in exercises will bring great returns in renewed energy and cleaner men- tal facilities. “Although games are of a great re- creational value, they do not consti- tute all physical training. Perfect physical development can only be ob- tained through systematic exercise. Such exercise has been rigorously ad- hered to at St. Mary's playgrounds. The idea of Father Winters in con- verting this piece of land into a play- ground has proven an ideal one, as was manifested by the attendnce dur- | ing the past season. “Through the co-operation of my valuable assistants, Gerald Crean and John O’Brien for physical work, and Miss Mary Campbell as teacher of | folk dancing, everyihing worked off very smoothly. Ground for the out was broken on June 8 and the preliminary work was rushed rapidly, but in a thorough manner, that when the opening was held, the apparatus and other accessories to the grounds were in the best of condition, safe and sound. The following shows just what was laid out for the pleasurc and re- { creation of the children and members of the association: Three baseball | diamonds, three tennis courts, two | baskethall courts, ficld hockey court, | | croquet green, soccer football field, foothall gridiron, eight swings, two large sand boxes, four teanters, 100- vards running track, high jump, broad {jump and shot-put pits, six-hole golf course and a splendid two-story clubhouse with all up-to-date equip- | ments, such as shower baths, etc. “Work with ‘the children began at | the playsrounds on June 23 for the | Fourth of July celebration. The fes- tivities on this date commenced at | 10 a. m. under the most favorable conditions. At noon there was a street { parade and in the afternoon the grounds started off in full swing. Ten- nis games, ficld hockey athletic sports, folk dancing, a baseball game between St. Thomas' seminary team and the Y. M. T. A, and B. societ which went fourteen innings, wer some of the featur Later I a | rangea for the playing of some of the Factory league games at the play- grounds, commencing July 8, and this brouzht many visitors to our grounds. | On July 11 the Mothers’ Day plan | TG LAL Pl T e | on every Tuesday afternoon through- | out the favorable weather. Special | programs were arranged for the | | srown-ups, who seemed to thoroughly enjoy the entertainment afforded. “On July 15 the girls' tennis tour- | | ney was started, the winner being | | Miss Helen McCue. Twenty-seven en- | tries were received for the event. In | the hoys' class thirty entries started, and Henry Dolan was the winner of first prize. In the senior division Peter O’Donnell outclassed field of | | cighteen entries, winning the cham- | on Labor day in straight Alexius Scott who was the sume of the various events a | at | | we | a | pionship from runner-up. | The Juvenile Baseball league | opened on July 15 and resulted as follow f | bt was L. Eagles Cubs Rears Red Sox X Arrows 1 The final standing in the G old Med- - | i {ly. al leagu as follo which opened July 15, was Tigers Spartans Vine A, Colonials Royal A. North End On July 22 the series of field hockey between the boys and the girls start- ed the girls being adjudged the victors with six victories against four losses. A novelty sport was introduced on August 18 when a kite flying contest was opened, and lasted two weeks, Winston Dyer being adjudged the win- ner, when his kite attained a height of 672 feet. Others who took part in the contest and the heights recorded are as follows: H. Christopher, 531 feet; Earl Putney, 420 feet; Isaac Reinstein, 330 feet. The all-around niors created championship for s much enthusiasm and W one of the bright features of the season. George Dillon whose wor scintillated throughout the competi- tion, was the winner of the handsome silver cup, with a total of 836 points. Others who competed and the points scored are as follows: Eddie Riv 718; Clifford Dickinson, 659; Francis Kellar, 619; Louis Schaefer, 509; Ger- ald Hannon, 337; Eric Norfelt, 18 William Nemo, 180 J. C. Loomis, 100; B. Hibbard, 92. During the competion the following records were established: 100 yards dash, 11 seconds, George Dillon, winner; 100 yards hurdles, 12 4-5 s onds, George Dillon, winner; running high jump, Gerald Hannon, winner, height 6 fect 3 iches; putting 12 pound shot, Louis Schaefer, winner, 33 feet ten inches; putting twelve pound shot, Olympic style, Clifford Dicken- | son, winner, 59 feet 10 inches; stand- ing broad jump, George Dillon, winner, 9 feet 7 inches; three standing broad jumps, George Dillon, winner, 28 feet 7 inches; running hop step and jump, | George Dillon, winner,, 40 feet 8 in., | running broad jump, George Dillon, winner, 19 feet 4 1-2 inches; 1-2 mile run, Frank Kellar, winner. The winners of the basketball league formed August 24, were Captain Wil- | liam Kenney’s for the boys and Cap- tain Helen Lynch for the girl The final play festival of the season was held on September 4 (Labor Day) and was a pronounced success. Un- der the most favorable weather condi- tions the affair opened at 10 a. m., and in the afternoon it was estimated that nearly 3,000 were in attendance. A feature program was arranged for the day, the track events, folk danc- ing, a baseball game between the Pio- neers and the St. Thomas' Seminary ! alumni. On this occasion we were fa- vored with the pr nce of Mayor (:v_ Quigley who was an honorary offi- cial, and he tossed out the first ball for the me His Honor, lso presented | rent or incumbent weelk, | wandering | Phillies four straight, the cup to the winner of the all- around champlionship, George Dillon. The total attendance at the play- grounds during the season w 20,311, an average of 278 dail The totals of those participating in various branches of sports is as follows: Ten- nis games, 2,320; baseball games, 285; competing in ; in other forms of amusements and games, 302. It is hoped that next year will bring a giant stride. Chutes and a number of other pieces of apparatus will be in- stalled. The accompanying photograph shows the individual winners in the ous cvents, also the captains of victorious teams HARVARD IN FAST SCRIMMAGE WORK "Varsity Scores Four Touchdowns | Against Scrubs-Yele Shows Vim Har- workout football Cambridge, Mass, Sept. vard’s hardest early given to the Crimson in the Stadium yesterday af- cason was player: ternoon. The coaches made it a test vy for the backficld men, and all the naidates were worked to the limit. So good was the attack which lowed the signal drill between Teams A and B that the varsity was able to ore four touchdowns against the scrubs, who went into the serimmages fresh after two days’ rest. The tonchdowns were real ones, the starting in each case from the vicinity of its 20-yard line and dr ing steadily up the field. The first- string men were not stopped. The quarter backs used little open play, al- though here and there an attack wa made at the wings. The interference was better than it was in the game last week. Caner, Thacher, Horween and Horne were the men who made the scores There was another shift on the first- string line, Moseley Taylor placed at left tackle ¢ Dadmun, and Caner moved to tackle on the wing. Phinney w in started as first left end and ye! Wood, who a ved end with him on the freshman | team last fall, was taken up from the scond-team squad Practically all of the varsity line- men were in serimmage for the of- fensive drill, but the main attention was paid to the backs. FEach of them, starting with Bond, Hitchcock and Casey, was worked many times in lccession and was coached constant- Murray Taylor, quarter on the freshman team two years ago, played fol- | being | while Willcox was out in playing clothes. He will get into the game this week, but it is likely that he will be in the backfield. At the end of the scrimmage the serubs received the bhall on the var- sity’s 20-yard line, but could not score in many plays, even by the use of for- ward passes and drop kicks. Eli for the team, | Shows Vim. New Haven, j Travis Smith, quarterback, the position to moted last we. kick-off yester Sept, 27. new varsity rengthened his hold on which he pro- when he caught a afternoon, dodged four opposing tacklers, and, after| covering eighty yards and chasing | through the entire second eleven, scored a touchdown in the longest run of the afternoon. Aside from this dash, the vi 3 i ocored three touchdowns, Joe Neville and Emil Jacques each making their way over the line from the five-yard mark for a score. Effie ‘aite, the | other member of the backficld, circled end for two gains of twenty vards each scoring a touchdown in his sec- ond plunge. The scrubs gained little ‘vr‘rritnry. but once held the regular at the five-vard line. Gates returned to left of week, tried out was I end, after and Buck on the other wing. For the first time this season the veteran Chub Sheldon took part in the scrimmaging. He was assigned to tackle, but retired after twenty minutes of play in favor of Charley | Taft. Captain Black playved the en- tire thirty-five minutes of scrimmag ing. | Altogether the varsity | but fan absence Church was showed dash, | lapsed into raggedness on several | oc ons. Jacques played the first half of the practice at fullback, Rex Hutchinson replacing him. Hutchin- | son was unable to gain regularly and Jacques went hack into the backfield | | for the closing scrimmages. | Henry Hobbs returned to the coach- |ing staff to drill the tackles. Ash | Newell of the cl of '90 former foothall guard and oarsman, wit- nessed the practice. The lineup was | as follows: Gates, left end: Sheldon, | left tackle: Black, left guard; Vory | call for the squad consisting of about | { waska early centre; Carter, right guard; Bald- — PORT 34 In the Philadelphia-Brooklyn series which opens on Thursday of the clr- it might be just as well for the Brooklyn club to win at Jeast two out of three games if there is any intention on Brook- Iyn’s part to participate in the next world series. For there is a distinct hunch abroad in the land that Brook- Iyn will be fairly lucky to win more than one game from the Giants next week while the Phillies are engaged with the Braves. With the schedule as it is, Moran's club has a chance to pick up at least two games next week, and if his club can win the coming Brooklyn series, Colonel Ebbets’ dream of a $5- per-seat empire will be a gray ghost in the gloaming of Lost Desires. For the Giants, having crushed the are more like- ly than not to inflict the same amount of poignant anguish upon the Phillies’ leading rivals. A New Phase of the Amateur Question. We were discussing the standing of certain entries a day or so ago when Colonel Franklin P. Adams, the daring and intrepid Wheeze King, blew in upon the scene. “What,” said Colonel Adams, en tering democratically into the polite chit-chat of the moment, “what is the main idea of the meeting?” “We were discussing,” we answered “the amateur standing of Miss Clare Cassel. Have you any contribution to make on the subject.?” We knew on the had made a serlous mistake in ad- vancing this query by the flash that came into the Great Humorist's eve. “Tut-tut!” he replied. “I see noth- ing complex in that case. shouldn’t she lost her standing?” “The answer being?” we remarked “She was an ice skater, wasnt she?” The Wheeze King said gloomily, duck- ing a cuspidor just in time to save his well known brow. amateur Beyond the Dope. The Giants all season have been one of those ball clubs far beyond the borders of the dope ¥ When they looked to machine at the season’ lost thirteen of their games. Then, just as every one had given up hope, they went West and won nineteen out of twenty-one. That settled it. They were then on the verge of breaking up the league. But before they could achieve this destiny the cog slipped again and ve a great start they first fifteen instant that we | Why | LIGHT Grantland Rice the chutes without any reason what- scever for the decided change. Later on McGraw added Buck Her- infielder in baseball and one of the game's best lefthanders. Even this | Plains at zog and Slim Sallee, the most valuable | JACK McAULIFFE HERE Famous Lightweight Ex- plains His Battle With ‘“Jim” Car- Champion ney at Revere Beach in 1887, “Jack” weight champion MacAuliffe, former light- of the world, ex- Keeney’s theatre this week how he defeated ‘Jim"” Carney of England at Revere Beach in 1887, long before the present generation of box- ing fans was born. MacAuliffe was one of the greatest battlers the world ever knew. He was a real fighter and deplores the decadence of the game, although he favors the removal of its thade no great change in affairs, for the Giants continued to flounder along. And then McGraw replaced Fred Merkle with younk Holke and traddd Larry Doyle for Heinie Zimmerman. It would be hard to say that Zim- merman and Holke outclassed Merkle and Dovle. Yet from that spot on the Giant machine suddenly broke loose again and pitchers who for two- months had been second-rate began to work like Alexanders and Johnsons. There was no particular reason why the arrival of Zim and Holke should produce great pitching. But, what- ever happened, from a pale and flabby array McGraw’s club almost in a day turned into the one great club of the older league—the only club, apparently, with a chance to beat the Red Sox in October. A Tip to Colonel Ebbets. Colonel Ebbets has advanced a de- cidedly worthy idea in connection with the $5 charge for grandstand world serfes seats. “I know,” says the colonel, Brooklyn fans would /hate to have | Brooklyn receipts fall below Boston jrocnims, Their civic pride would be greatly hurt. This is true enough. now the mingled rage, chagrin, dis- { appointment and fury of the average Brooklyn fan when he heard that Boston receipts were $65,456, while Brooklyn receipts were only $64,576. It would never do to take chance. But, in order to make ab- solutely sure that Brooklyn's: civic pride will not be dented, why doesn't | Mr. Ebbets raise the price to $25 a seat, thereby crushing Boston to an | utter and insipid pulp? “that Professor Hughey Fullerton savs that some one on the inside told him back in May that Alexander was all in, with his career over. This was undoubtedly the same crafty insider who tried to ge us to sell some United States Steel at 8 Steel and Alex- arder have collapsed together. Tmpossible Fiction Start. Once upon a time, in 1916, there was a pitcher in the big leagues who had not pitched and won header. straight from the Robins, the latter club will then have nothing in way of a pennant achievement, cept to beat the Giants three out ex- of they flopped back once more upon four. Nothing else at all. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 87 60 @ 86 64 578 | 8T 66 3 | 76 71 gl 73 516 ! 74 7 73 00 | 113 226 | Boston Chicago Detroit New Yor St. Lou Cleveland Washington Philadelphia i 76 | Games Tod New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelp? ridge, right tackle; €hurch, right end; Smith, quarter; Neville, left halfback; | Walte, right halfback; Jacques, full- back Preparing for Holy Cr Lake Minnewaska, N, Y., Sept. 27.— Coach John Rush lightened the work of the Tiger squad yesterday Although | practice was held in hoth the morning ! and afternoon, there hardly was any | serimmage work. The coaches planned to give their charges their hardest | scrimmage work today in preparation for the game with Holy Cross on Sat- urday. McLean and Gowan, the last of last season’s veterans to put in an appearance at the camp, reported for work this afternoon and were given plenty of it. | fowan, who wag a substitute entre | last fall, came to Minnewaska from Irance, where he had been driving an | ambulance all summer. 31l McTean was a regular tackle last season and will make a | welcome addition to the squad, which | is hard put for experienced tackles. The present plans of the management | varsity Lake Minne- Thursday morning for | Albany, where practice will be held before proceeding on to Worcester. 132 Out Philadelphia, Sept. thirty players to leav: at Penn. -Bob Fol- i | Baseball News In NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 6, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1. 2 Standing of the Clubs. . L. 89 57 87 83 81 65 65 60 57 Brooklyn .. Philadelphia Boston New York Pittsburgh . Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Games Today. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. well, coach of Penn’s varsity, had an earnest talk yesterday afterncon with | Harold Gaston, coach of the scrub | team, who saw West Virginia at prac- tice and Folwell decided to strengthen | his team for the coming game by put- ting Ben Derr at right half back and Quigley at left halfback in the serimma Hobby Light played | quarterback and Graves Willlams was at fullback. We can see | the ! a double- | If the Phillies win two out of three | the | { win York manager praises the man highly | manager will | account ef | Braves, however, he will not be avai features. The famous fight at Revere MacAuliffe-Carney Beach was wagtd with kid gloves. In those days no fighter who thought anything of his self-respect would think of entering the ring with “pillows” covering his knuckles. The battle lasted five hours and would hardly be recognized as first cousin of the tango parties that aro staged today. It was stand iwp and knock down or be knocked down, After the pair had been at it for five hours the spectators broke into the ring. Carney always claimed he was robbed, but as MacAuliffe remarks, “It's no sin to rob an Englishman. The reader can see “‘Mac” is perfect | Iy neutral. However, he claims t&e | fight was bona fide and there was no | highwayman stuff to its conclusion as | far as he was concerned, Befora he retired from the game he made fre- quent attempts to arrange returnd match with Carney, but the Britbon) was wary of the Celt's flying fists ang declined the invitations, When MacAuliffe was in England d short time ago he met Carney, whol Is hale and hearty, and suggested ‘ha they stage the famous Revere Beag! battle over again, while the motion) | picture camera worked outside thd i ropes. This proposition was agreea ble to Carney and the ‘“pics” wer taken. MacAuliffe has the reels wit: him and one part of his program af the local showhouse is to explain tha{ battle on the shores of Massathusett bay. . Now that he js retired, MacAuliff looks back with pleasant memories o his days in the squared circle, whis was pitchHed on the turf in those days He tells interestingly of numerous es. capes from sheriffs and others whd sought by legal process to restrain nig | ambitions to knock down every hoger. Those were the days before hox was sanctioned by law, and a fghteq was apt to spend the first night of championship in the cold, cheerless cell of the county jail. “ | | MAC AND BUDDY READY Park City Boy Ts Favorite Over Dusk Opponent. New Haven, Sept. 27.—Bridgepor: and Waterbury fans are all worked ug over the Young McAuliffe-Budd Faulkes match, which is to occur a the Arena on Friday night, under thg direction of the National Athletic clu of this city. The principals in th | coming bout are immensely populas § their home towns and a represents tive gathering will journey here to se their favorites in action. “Tex” McCrann, matchmaker referee, vesterday expressed surpris over the big ticket sale. “It loolks hik a good house,” declared Tex, All of the boxers who are to apj pear on the card report that they ary fit and ready for the tap of the gong McAuliffe, Fasane and Brindisi ruij favorites to defeat Faulkes, TWilliam, and Paul, respectively. ang CEKS GIANT AS MANAGER. Next Ieader of Louisville Club Ma Be Doolan or Lobert. Milwaukee, Sept. 27.—Al Timmd president of the Milwaukee teum o the American association, announce, yesterday that the next manager 4 the team would be a graduate of thi New York National league club. Th; identity of the player is a secret, Timme refuses to disclose his nam He stated, however, that negotiatio be starteq immediately to lanf hini. The man, according to Timme, is close friend of McGraw’s and the Ne mme's friends insist that the né be either Mike Doola or Hans Lobert. MITCHELL HARVARD COACIL Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 27.—Ha varq baseball authorities announ vesterday that Fred Mitchell, assistay to Manager Stallings of the Bost: National league team, would agaf coach the varsity team this fall. his contract with ti able for the spring training of ti The scrub, by making frequent sub- stitutions, was able to give the varsity | tough opposition. In the middle of | the practice Fred Eble was sent in to replace Derr, and Bryant went to | quarter. Miller played left tackle, as Captain Matthews was attending to h college roster. Robinson plaved at left guard, the place left vacant through the absence of Henning, who was operated in Sunday night for ap- | pendicitis. The work of Titzel on the scrub was particularly watched. If his howing warrants it he will be placed on the varsity. One hundred and thirty-two foot- ball players romped about Franklin | Field this afternoon. It was the larg- est squad that has appeared there in | practice for five years, It developed today that Dougherts who played at right half in the game against Vincome on Saturday, broke | his foot in that contest Harvard players. FREDERICKS WINS AT POOL. One of the closest and most excil ing games of the tourney, was playg last evening at Walsh & Hollfelde: smoke shop, when Fredericks defeaty Maher, 100 to 95. On Friday event | Hallaby wil clash with Quilty. TIGERS TO PRACTICE, Candidates for the Tigers footby cleven will meet tomorrow evening 7:30 o'clock at the East End diamo: for practice. All members of ¢ [ squad are requested to be on hand ' SMOKE OXMOOR, A MILD, PLEASANT 5c¢ CIGA