New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 16

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. — Harvard Works Out in Field Which is Sea of Mud--Once Again American League Displays Prowess | Over Older Organization--Ben Earl Steps to New Record at Atlant --With the Bowlers--Other Sports HARVARD WORKS 'lA‘rmy Football Eleven Looks Strong; | DORT AMERICAN LEAGUE ON A MUDDY HIFLD, Captain McEwan PIayfng Great Game ’ , B0\ 1 GHT NN Crimson Begins to Show Spirit : —— iy @ iy Johnson Circuit Shov—ied Superior- As Cornell Game Nears N @ T T, o QY Grantland Rice ity in Inter-League Series ™ ; Thumbs Down. Not to Forget— ; % m-.(_ 20.—Sol- i ; 3 How many times that matter he had S In addition to which Speaker New York, Oct. 20.—The close of diers Field was a quagmire yesterday ( Y known, ‘r""“fl(‘; in or 0"’“ responsible for | (¢ haseball season of 1916 found the That sullen thunder of the rising | 700 CAPR $50,000 extra at the Cleve- | ;o jcan league preeminent, due to gale, . (e S i - S0 Cloveland has Speaker and aflts victorles in the World's serles and Th“h;‘:j:;‘l defeat—how oft of late| - 0 = o¥S N ale, while Lannin has |the two city serles which composed 5 ! 2 $117,000, Considerable institution, | the post-season schedule of the league What could it mean? Not that he,| . "spooyer trio won twelve of the fourteen games a wet ball, and in their scrimmage toomishtifalll GERE played. with the second team there was no o as ofare 2y srae Force of Habit The Boston Americans defeated the Surely he lords o Fra and o ® variation from the desperately hard o 5 £ < 5 ! Brooklyn Natlonals fo t of fiv ¢ # ; & i were Jjust, Sir: You recently made note of the | oois L CONERO 1 rlay earlier in the week. The first . ® | games; the St. Louis Americans won and second teams fought hard for ] e 5 3 Sure they could not hold this crown | \iorkings of the “faroe of habit.” | {17 milar manner from their Na- : “ g 2 from him; Well, Cornell now has the habit. about half an hour, one touchdown ; 2 ; b o tional rivals and the Chicago Amer being scored when Hitchcock broke 8 - g - 4 . oo &L “This crown to last when he and “"Q‘u?fhm‘f merely an inside tip to Har- | 1o took four straight from the through the scrubs’ line near the goal. ! e - ! e . g h were dust; . e s“"“" and Penn. Sorry, but| (jjjcago Nationals. This playing form The crown that no dim age nor time e helped. EZRA IL. | yag a sharp reversal from the resulf The ’'varsity has been thoroughly . . L &roused by the coaches this week, and e SO SN R 3 o L, 5 P cou m, of the spring series when the National yesterday’s play showed that the ; i ; ; - . g The outlook fsn"t what you might | b cn® “PUE (0, wenty-four games spirit of fight has been injected into And louder still rolled out that surg- [ call excessively brilllant for Penn, | oy of the thirty-nine inter-leadtl the entire squad. Clark, the ‘'varsity E £ ing chant these days, but if the Red and Blue | .o;tests played just previous to the right guard, was able to get back into R g i AT ; J That called to him, at last, the bitter sticks by Bob Falwell there will be & | ,noning of the two major league peds the play, so that Wheeler at left tackle o Lo 3 Sk o e S truth; good deal more Red than Blue to the is now the only substitute lineman. Wheeler has not had Taylor’s experi- ence, but has been playing a slashing game all the week, and will be in a race for a regular position down to i S the finish, The crowdad stands swam black be-| According to Princeton and Har-|tne circults that confined their sched: The line material has received an- to 0. The Army backfield, notably On the resumption of play, however, fore his gaze, vard, the soothsayer or the scientist|,jes to one season the winning club other hard blow, however, in what| West Point, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Present | Place and Gerhardt, handled the pig- | the Army line, which outplayed the As broken-souled he bowed before the | who first compiled “the line of least| ¢ the REastern league showed the may bo the final loss of Richards, who | indications are that West Point Will be | gcin ratner loosely at times. [t was Holy Cross forwards all the way, shout— resistance” was not referring to|jighest percentage when New Lom. was progressing fast at tackle. He |represented by a powerful eleven this 3 braced, and when another air line play | The volce of afl the old, old vanished | Tufts. don finished with 86 games won and has fractured his arm and probably | season. The army’s early games prove one of these fumbles by Place which | was launched it went over the zoal days — 250 108t forialtotall ot Tl seriously enough to keep him out of | Coach Daly has whipped the team into | 8ave the visitors the oval on the |line into an Army man’s hands. Cap- Of childhod and the sand lots—"Take If You Were a Caddie—What Then? More ‘leagues than usual divided the game for the remainder of the | winning form. In the game with Holy. Army’s thirty yard linein the first pe- | tain McEwan has put up a brilliant “Hfm Out!" It I were a caddie, I'd make it my |their seasons into two parts and {n season. Today, -while there will be | Cross on October 14, the West Point- | riod. Holy Cross uncorked two over- | game at center in all the early games. KARL MYERS. pride scme cases the winner of the first 1o scrimmage, the regulars will work | ers displayed a powerful attack when, | head plays at this point, one of which | He should come pretty near being ‘he —— The best af all caddies to be; portion of the season met the victor kard on their play: The Massachu- | with old fashioned, straight football | was good and showed the way to the | all American center this season. Photo The Highest Priced Player. And never a caddie in all the world | of the second half in a play-off for Sctts State college game 18 not ex- | tactics, they defeated the Worcaster Arnmy's ten yard line, when the whistle | shows Captain McEwan passing to | ggs anyone stopped to figure out wide the championship of the league. This bected to be much of a test, and tho | collegians so handily by a score of 17 | Dlew. Quarterback Gerhardt. Just how much Owner Lannin made Could follow a golf ball like me. cystem found considerable favor with Crimson is now putting in all the : out of the Speaker sale last April? ! Sleopy Steve. | the fans and is likely to be adopted licks possinie 2 get into trim for Cor- Speaking of high finance, which raore generally next summer. It 1 were o caddie and some wrathful] The final standing of the various ne}ll*'ms week, with Crawford Rmzaflnm;f: ?\ffigflcgriiff?e:hfnfl"fil‘n quno!;:; BOWLING RESULTS ‘ BEN EARL SETS RECORD 3l‘ififd“hr§i¥of?c t::: :21'\1_‘! | geek clubs and leagues, both in the post- at Cambridge for the line, thel work | every day *his week and with the most o begin with, Lannin got $50,000 | Should pan me, when far off the line; | scason and regular pennant races, ls has centered about the work of the | discouraging results. A number of i i 2 T'a reach for a niblick or maybe a|yhown in the appended tables: ;&;rdwards,e alLa(;f w:&r? :ott;‘mxlly have | men have been compelled to ret‘)rc Rangers Still Sliding Down Fast on | Pacer Sets New Mark for Auantd | "n the mext place, he saved $10,000 cleek fak World's Serles. more real co “ Al ever | from the game because of injurles. " 7 - e . in | Ana take a full swing at his spine. hefore, but have been warked harder | The o ta et nombers mm_j o> | moboggan—Annex Find Going Very | - After Wining Cup Race in Straight ;}]:’:i:er‘): pi‘;‘;‘ withESWalicerSiin s AR : F;é‘o ;}\hnen‘él:mnngan(;'?lo;hfh:r:vc:tw?mfiflr‘{l:& all of whom are backfield men. Bek, | goft With Harpoons. Heats. In the third place, Instead of break-; Why s it that a certain span of | mrooklyn Nationals i Eaafinaso ] st ery | the halfback, who has been dotng well ing up the American’ league race venrs can produce anly one regular Cit7 Genen: well yesterday and continued to im- [go far, has an injured ankle which may | _The Rangers, who started off at a Atlanta, Ga., Oct 20.—Ben Barl, |around August, as he would have done heavywelght? From 1900 to 1905 | grye a8 “tr‘:f“:'}:‘“{he"Mgl:;;“‘”“‘t;” Xeepl imiolitifor & Suturdayis eame. ¥ith Tris on hand batting .385, he there was no one to meet Jeffries. | ohjcago Americans can come thr ssachusetts | Hubbell is still unable to enter the ok : 2 s o s through the I'rom 1907 to 1912 there Was no One | (Chicago Natlonals State game without injury, the coaches | game, as he has not fully recovered League season, are in the throes of a | took first money in the Piedmont Ho- ‘\’\_PS( o Sentember. to purnish Johnson Wwith any compe- , o LOKuh A e will feel that they need not fear being | from injuries received in the TIllinois slump. The latest disaster to the |tel Cup pacing race in straight heats S e Deeracn | LitloniEAR Qo) o R nat “"Olét' Louis Ameridans oo Leaten by the Ithamn_fl on October 28. | game. Both Laird and Jackson are| Rangers occured last evening at the | here yvesterday. In second, third and | and a one-sided one was easily worth | years, Willard has been all drcss_ed up Spring Games. Penn Toses Billy Neill. disabled. Adtna alleys, when the South Ends |gourth places, respectively, were | $20,000 more. | with no place to go. The Big Fellow | 1 eague W. Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—Pennsylva- took two games from Clancy, et. al. With Speaker on hand, the Red says he would like to fight agaln (for | xational League teams . 24 s eridivon warriors went througn | BILL DONOVAN RE-ENGAGED. | The Annex spent a profitable eve- Sox would have come fairly close to|the usual guarantee), but unfortun- @ hard hour's practice on soggy ground — ning on the lanes at the expense of | Young Todd, and Peter Pointer. making it four stralght, as Brooklyn's | ately it still takes two to open a |American League teams 15 vesterday afternoon in preparation for | Owners of Yankees Pleased With | the Harpoons, winning three games Peter Polnter, driven by “Pop" |only victary was won on a drive to quarrel. keu:“‘i“ B"OV"‘“O-HU“" ‘q‘l‘ {he game with Penn State on Satur- Worlk of Team’s Manager. and setting the Purple and White on | eers, was a poor fourth In each of | center fleld that only Speaker could ¥ | o g day. The practice was marked by an- New York, Oct. 20.—Wild Bill D the trail of the Live Oaks again. The . ¢ .| nave caught. This extra game was «“Is Speaker,” queries a fan, “any a e Rt B i i emeor i Oct 20 one e el S aarnes wercle itollowa: | |-usitnrecincate SINTRERRei L aBel e v/crtnds 87 500 mor; | kreater outfielder than Jimmy Me- nternational—Buffalo . 82 sent Graves Willlams to right half in ‘f""m'h""h‘}’ has menasss ChefXanl:ocy) R e e n e R e e Do ool e il L eeusEolbe Uiz e LG Amer, Asso—Louisville 101 place of Shorty Loucks, and announc- | tor 116 A8 zstrfifls?"*fim’::‘er?fi o Barl, piloted by Childs, paced under | dition, taking a few “ifs” for granted, in his prime, was a trifle before our ;’jcfle"\wgmfl*:o 2 2 ed that Williams would be in that pe- | oo Fq yro the ey B R Caray ©....100 89 98— 287 | y0 wire in 2:06% Owner Lannin all told cleaned up sightseeing epoch, so we are In no _g:‘e"A“g_— Sy e Vi ey sition at the start of Saturday's game. | | ;ors were e ol e o Lotgren .. .97 87 82— 266 i o Botween | EEDTE $117,000 oo the Speaker sale, position to render an official dlagnosis. | 0 AS O:T Gln son’ . i The faculty committee on athletics | I/ : 3 2 Tl . . 10E 110 Ep—sie| Ben BERELE EERE 08 etween | 27 fYor he was about $117,000 | Speaker is certainly the greatest out- . Asso.—Tulsa A o R e, ot ence between Donovan and Captain T. | Treem. B 0 R fo enis in anllattempt to|lste | ¢ the last twenty | lexas—Waco ......... 85 at the university yesterday declared |™H \FFLL o Hotel Endicott late | vy wrig) 84 96 71— 251 | scheduled events in an attempt 10 | richer than he would have been if Tris) fielding outfielder o e i illy Ne! he ri o B v, i 2:05 r v Billy Neill, the right guard oa the Red yesterday afternoon. Both Captain \\.‘ ‘Wrights. . 88 100 87— 275 [ Jower the track record of 2:05 3-4, | had been retained. years, Ind-Ill-Towa—Peoria .. 84 X lev religi to tak e i f)l:x‘x“{t fi“::h?efffi“’h::fi.'q’i”xfl Hx::v 1‘11.& Huston and his partner in the owner- o 437—1898 made by Goldie C. last Tuesday, and | _ Blue R'd'e—Cha’b'rsb'rg 53 . il oTa p ship of the Yankees, Colonel Jacob i e did it easily, covering the mile 1n Virginia—Portsmouth . 41 has expired. Neill played three sef|p,,oert were well pleased with Don- Rangers 2:04 3-4. LOCAL BOY IS READY TIGER OFFENSE STILL WEAK. | i@l e Chort ... 40 Cambridge, Mas: afternoon in the heavy rain storm, but the Harvard football players made the mast of the bad conditions. Not since the early season practice had the players had any experience handling A nant races. To show him vet the gift no man |&cneral color scheme by the time he| [, the minor leagues the majority might grant, finishes his task. Materlal is quite | o¢ the dag struggles were resaonably The sum of all—the Godlike gift of | Part of a good football machine, but | Siots and there was less financial Aifs youth. G 18 OO 2T G, ficulties and disrupting of leagies than was the case a year ago. Among fast clip at the beginning of the City | owned by Edward Peterson of Omaha, Spring Maid, second in two heats; sons on the Whitman college footbhall . anagerial work during the Th i) 1 " by L i = tam at Walla Wala, Wash., and last [0Van's mana & 4 Clancy . g Ak e 2:07 class pace was won by y Pl . Southern—Nashville ... al . . 90 112 104— 3068 | 4\ 0o0d, with Murphy at the reins. \arsity Gains Little in Ten Minute | ¢ v giate—Syracuse .. 81 geason with Penn. < ce will be |last season. Bloom . 5. % s h ). 100 77 83— 260 | oy il gray mare took the first, Drive Against Scrubs. *Central—Dayton ..... 44 In spite of numerous injuries which | Hogan e fnad to biacticallvivHin RIS IGIND | - ane e . gg gf Zg— ?58 Donovan whipped a number of young- | Haugh ..... L e The Sanford muliiple kick will be- | sters into shape to fill the shoes of 2 taken by Swann, but Neill expects to aid the team in practice each day by working with the & T d amd fourth heats. making onlv | Charlie Treyball Confident That He | pipcaton, N. J. Oct. 20.—Tho Central—Springfield ... 40 third place in the third Her best |, __ Fensy wein storm which swept over *Northern—Winnipeg . 36 s e o e - oz oriiTd i ERWALRDel i eriithe K. 0. Goods foTeavy rain Storm O Ment and |Northern—Farso, Tna. . 38 come & weapon in the play of Penn |the disable regulars and landed the 0 7 . donna, driven by Stout, fought every y . X e vosterday and converted University | Com: Asso.—Marshal'tn 76 Some & e '\t the Red and Blue | club in fourth place. It was the first 60 443 445—1348 | [N Sy in the heats won by [ Semky Waltz When They Clash. | ¥estercay oo O e mud did not keep |*S. Atlantie—Augusta . 37 oleven can perfect the trick in time |time that the New York Americans Annex Altawood. The 2:18 class, trotting, - fdence | the Tigers from having s hard work- | € Atlantic—Columbla . 41 for Saturday’s game, but Coach Tol- have been in the first dl\'lslt]n since | foffman ...... 93 93 114— 300 | Was won by Ridgemark, piloted by If appearances and confidence out yesterday afternoon. Rush had *Interstate—Ridgeway . 30 well fears that his team will hardly | 1910, when George Stallings’ outfit | young .. ..108 87 99— 294 | Traynor. count for anything in the pugilistic 1o oo in the baseball cage part Interstate—Ridgeway . 26 o ster the play completely by that |finished in second place. ShiE sacec el A T A | ey Aoty sul el ARG 115 | game, the fans from this city Who of the time to go over thelr signals *N. Carolina—aAshville , 38 Hme. The State formations were used | ~When Messrs. Ruppert and Huston | Foote .........112 82 103— 279 | World's record here. Jotrmey to Meriden next Tuesday eve- | and try out & couple of new plays, | N. Carolina—Charlotte . 38 hy the scrub against the ’varsity, but | bought the club from Frank J. Farrell | peBriarty. eh R T The summaries: O y o | o hen brought them out In the Dixie—Dothan 37 hey gained little sround, although K and his assoclates in January, 1915, e o 2:12 Class, . ning to witness the show arranged by | 204 HEL TG oy serimmage ana “Kitty—Clarksville . 38 ey B b pounded the first team for | Donovan was signed as manager. In 508 165 2971400 | Three heats; purse, 3 the Lenox club, will see in Charley { ghen'a brief period of attive play fol- Kitty—Owensburg .... 16 halt an hour from the ‘varsity's ten- | 1914 Wild Bill had successfully man- ¢ 9 | en Earl, b g by The Earl-Tidal ol e ) e e o e “Ohto. Htate—Portem'n’n 6 rd line. aged the Providence club in the In- Harpoons Wave (Childs) x e T a1ty raslon] helorensettor | 210 State—Chillicot'e . 5 ternational league and won the pen- | piyecker ...... 83 Spring Mald, ch m, (White)... e e anaNavine hie (*—Two seasons.) Penn State is Confident. nant. Donovan immediately started to | Geers y s 8 | O odd, b h (Cox).......2 3 3 |a lad who can take care of nimselt. | PO O eain more than thirty e State Coliege, Pa., Ort. 20.—Twen- :\fi'"d out the poor ‘“‘a‘e“é“l in ”“}“ Carlson ........ 85 93 °) | peter Pointer, blk s, (Gers)....4 The record of Treyball indicates that | yards. Activities were confined to line " 3 " \v.fiye hundred Penn Stato students | OV ok U fi-‘;“"fi}: C. Erickson .... 92 Time—2:08 3-4, 2:08 3-4, 2: e ie about the best in the feather- | plunges chiefly, for the muddy field SHEA BADLY BEATEN. joined in a mighty demonstration at he had littlomew; ta1008 50 WOLMiw W. Erickson . 95 2:18 Class, Trotting. was not very conducive to end runs or NS i s J t might when |during his first season he landed the | g, 4 g & g welght class that has ever hung up his g 3 Referoe Kilmartin, However, Cal the railroad station last nig e 5 s i Y Rogers .... 93 2 Three in five heats; purse, $1,000 & i Well-executed forward passes. the foothall squad departed for Fnila: Lmkco?{‘\‘ln o o e Ridgemark, b g, by Wilask: hat in this clty and “Semky” Walts | WP El S out ‘but his injury| < Bant a Draw, Robbing MoAulifrey lelphia, where Pennsylvania will be|race “HE i R 436 ; Eolite, (Traynor) ; 1 1| who will be his opponent seems to be | j- improving rapidly, and it is hoped e e B played on: Saturday. Virtually every | O¥6T (0T R0 Bl L Tot Hal Chase 22 2|0 line for & repetition of the doses | that he will have rounded into shaps | Auliffe of Bridgeport — shce student in the college and the cadet AR IS f e se, 4 = o | by the time of the Dartmouth game | fully defended his claim to 3hd : i leave on special traina to- | Harry Wolverton, and Frank Chance, | $¢100! Daisy Todd, b m, (Candler) 4 handed out by “Battling” Lahn and ; b3 ] ) Jaray : bana wi o on special tratns (07 ) ctuck "way down in the second divi- i Machinslcompany tiwe lonthor | 22 1d, b m, (Candler).. e e o week from Saturday. With Moore's | state featherweight championship by day. - Complete confldence is =yt 2| ston H T O, (10 FRORD B o A6 | o e, Bl e, S ungERMci UL 1o | Soturn the Tigers will have their full | gaining a declsive victory over Tomul n the ability of the Blue anc ite | ston. Tovs: 2:13 1-4. Accompanied by his manager, Carl | FOTE LIS O reity men, as he [ thea of New Haven In a twelve-roun team to play a splendid game. 2:07 Class, Pacing. May, Treyball called at the Herald of- | {0 v rogular on the injured list. | bout at the Arena last night. Mcdl All the first-string men are in excel- SHOOTING TITLE FOR FAY. TLathe Hands Three in five heats; purse, $1,000. | fice last evening and introduced him- |y (oo bty both in open fleld | Liffe outfought the local boy by ent shape for the “:‘“.ggrmr' fifq'fl S a et | ROERE e . Ll 5 | Altawood, &r m, by Alan- selt to the sporting editor. A cleal ynping and line plunging will prob- | wide a margin that the result left ol Anal practice on New Beaver fol ves- | Marine Corps aptain Defeats % | Moran . 66 12 > 1" wood-Alerasa (Murphy) .. 3 1| cut little chap, rather modest about | g,y earn him back his place as soon | doubt in the minds of ring-siders ierday afternoon Couac arlow D! Jield at Jacksonville. Boylel oo o 7 Camelia, b m, 3 his prowess but displaying enough | ble to fill it, although it is | to which was the better boy. Shea ¥ sh a two-hour Arill 3 6 3 !’as he is able 1 it, & which e y. Sh ihree teams throush a ““f,‘) z i Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 20.—Out- Anderson . | Birdonna b m, (Stout). o » | confidence in his ability to whip all | ;" ause for much conjecture as to|simply outclassed, proving no matel Phere was no scrimmage. The second | o8 FE or = e o ) e g 291 | Sellers D., (Cline)..... the cheese champlons of the Waltz! Ly eher he will supplant Brown or|for his less-experienced but more ru sleven walked through rvnnh {“;l h f;hmkl Rf("n 'r‘omr:"(mon{ i Time—2:09, 71-4 ariety in the Nutmeg State. Trev- | mippott. ged opponent. McAuliffe took honol ormations, while the cPaChCe O |terday, Captain W. Garland Fay 98 447—1242 To Beat 2:053-1, Pacing. all has been a follower of the box Brown Is a valuable man in the|in nine rounds, two went to She structed the regulars how best to Stob | TorEAY BB e Corps, won the : Ben Earl, b g by The Earl-Tidal ng game since his schoolboy days.|pgck fleld, while Tibbatt's toe makes | while one was about even und-gaining pleys, B e | title of inaividual i o 90 33— 266 yeve, (Chilas) ... Taised in the vielnity of the Stock- | him valuable also for the Tigers, | Asa climax to the Anish of the) I T el SAY o tloe i united Etate . | H. Werdlin : gy | Time—2:043-4. “ards which Dboasts of no less a dis- | gspectally since they have shown |one-sided bout, ~Joseph Kilmartl SRRA neisaon i el e S 3 (inguished personage than Packy h lack of h when th Who refereed the match, raised th§ tain Fay's score In the contest which [ ¥eingold ... 88 66— 154 e & such lack of punch whe: ey are is known as the president’s match, [ Christoph . 3 79 78— 230 : I“” g, Troyball instead of taking | within making scoring distance. Tib-|hands of both principals, signifyid t¢ Outlook Gloomy. Was 290 out of a possible 30 points, | Catelotte ... ¢ 88 106— 23g| MAY CALL OFF AUTO RAC i baseball or football, donmed the | pott has been making some pretty & draw. Kilmartin's decision_cajled ALHAILT s BE o % e : i , 2 e padded mitts. Two years ago he cap- i in th fmn duri the | for unfavorable comment from all »0.-—Prospects W. H. Richards of New Haven,|d- Werdelin ... 90 100-—— 296 gajns In the scrimmages during the O 1 [ Coral Dulintaiac Cluk L " Permit to Close Highways for Van. | tured the amateur 105 champlonship | Jast few days. sides, TFans who were strictly partl L e i ol o o N D derbilt Cup Event is Revokod. of Chicago, and won a watch en- Tddy seems to have won out over |san in their views were dumbfounde! the = = S| 3 et E 5 graved with the Insignia of victory | Ames in the contest for the place at|at the decision. Many of them falled hort distance off : The | ey of the same club was third with Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 20.—Per- |on its case. e e napk Ty “has been di- | to see where Shea deserved the bettet} latter has showed up 5 points. = mission to close highways [ the re 5 Y x v r 4. But Kilmartin &p R this season has madel Tn the rapid fire and 600-yard McCOY PUT AWAY. 5 _‘ ¥ g vs, to hold th Treyball has spent considerable time | recting the 'varsity nearly all the time of any one round ‘u b ~ \‘. il s o seas e hard to im- | stages last Tues: e SA5D Vanderbilt Cup automobile race, Nov, | around New York where he mixed 1t | this week, while Ames has been at the | parently thought a draw a fair ve ho Cole Goncesiworks hond SORECistages astgToesdavRGaniaty Fay led e S o ahrs (errats) STt Arv “]up with some of the best that the | Lelm of the second eleven. Tiddy is and gave the declsion as the bout &p Jrove the s 1, which has don \“1‘ ¢ | Richards by one point, which advan- | Mike McPigue Takes Opponent’s roi o race, | \iotropolis produces. In such im- | assimilating football knowledge nearly peared to him. No one questione 7% the last few doys. Fumbling | tage remained with the marino cap- Nov, 18, was revoked vesterday by the | jortant battles as the Leonard-Dun- [ all the time, and is showing e Stendy | Kilmartins' honesty. However, it W8 jectng to be aimost nn_hmw!.lr‘n\“}w‘“f:l tain thrbugh the 1,000 yards firing Board of Public Works, when the | dee, Willard-Moran and other blg 1mpmv,mm; at the position 2 Y | aamitted on all sides that he had ren 11 was dropped so qllvn‘ ”‘H o -”w vesterday, both mnlung 98 points out Waterbu Oct. 20.—Mike McTigne | ¢ity attorney ruled the charter did | mills in the big city, Treyball was 5 dereq the most unjust verdict since th pkhart threatened to discharg > | of a possible 100. Besides the title of [ o¢ Ney york defeated the new Al|DOL empower the city to grant such | selected to meet tough opponents in 3 announcing of decisions became a res champion, Captain Fay got a gold |\ o % " o coventh rouna of Galle permit. the prollminary bouts. DODGERS RETAIN HART. ality in New Haven boxing circles. medal, cash, and a letter of congratu- | v he s o One leg of the rectangular elght ana Some of the boys Treyball has met Brooklyn, Oct. 20.—‘“Doc” Hart lation from the president of the Unit. | scheduled twelve rcund bout lere iast |a half mile road course passes|and defeated are: Wddle Crosby, | the trainer who looked after the| TAKE TRAINING QUARTERS. ed State night on a knockout. through Westgate addition, recently | Walter Brooks, Wilfred Leburt, Pad- | physical welfare of the Brooklyn Ma o Ga.. Oct. 20.—Announdd The pistol team match was won by | Tn the first semi-final, Buddy Faulks annexed to the city. The balance of | dy Clancy, Jos Burman, Bddie Sulll- | baseball players lst season SR L Sl el s et alene the Mount City Rifle Club of St. Louls | of Waterbury outpolnted “Red” Mack the course lies within the Santa Mon- | van ana Eddie Seigel Trevball who | slgned a contract for next season T,‘,Q“'N;‘\:v"Y:“;L ity had. sl x’mh‘ a score of 1.16{1. T’n(lmm\ Nation- | of Newark, N. J., In eight rounds. ica city limits Work has begun on [ is training at a local gymnasium said | “Doc” benefited by the world's series |a five-year contract (l;} l1n|;l ac-} .|l'.(.\11|'r! with Y.x“\]nl: second, and The best hfmlo of the evening took | the course. City officials sald thsy | he is in the pink of condition and |and will use his share of the spoils commodations and use of the .Soits \\)_n’mm‘: National Guard third with | place when Eddie Smith of New Yorlk | saw no way out of the difficulty and | expects to finish the Hartford boy be- | by taking a trip to Sweden, where [ball park here for a sprin gtraining 1679, feated Jimmy Fasane of Waterbury. | believed the races might be called off. ) fore the final gong. he expeots to spend the winter Ao 1 taken up his residence in thls city, 1 The Tonse & ampson o soiei oo i Criesadaib i H(Cox)LL bt 2 Aeteatodinellathelianaalorithe oo || ocustRBUK AL E GV aTantin )R 2RE) 4 Measure in Seventh Round.