New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 8

Yale Downs Virginia, but Goal i ‘ne Was Threatened.- Mabei Trask Again Beats S1. Frisco--Rogers FEstablishes New Bowhng Record--Ban Johnson is Wrought Up Over Barnstormers--Other Sports I BACKS QUICKLY 'Coach Speedy Rush Pleased g | 10 PUNISH BARNSTORMERS Local Pigskin Warriors o ENB | W. h T. 4 ?» \ Strong Opponent Tomorrow. Red S0x to Feel Heavy Hand of Bt . 5 N Y | The Annex A C. football eleven, i R ith Tiger Team; Gennert v s e e Sl E - morrow afternoon, when the A Southington team will be tackled in Fined. Y Score Two Touchdowns i First Plays Great Game at Center ‘ oot ol cpec s T8 | cptcgo, ot g1,—Asoused by 4l . {game and have chosen the most for-| (. " = . 1 s - e e L anic ror | ]| Dozelstent) huntifor imoney fexiubicy S h A“ ' 174 ITANIL3T ICe | by the players af the major leagues, ups Are Used o 2 > c | x;.}( lavers who will represent the | B: B. Johnson, president of the Amer- S RIS WOOED f can league, publicly denounced such ; . . Purple and White are: Blanchard, | “0% e s = B Harvard-Yale-Princeton. || Harvard, with Bond, Flower, Casey, | cpt iaar, Larson, Campbell, Wilcox, | Actions here yesterday and threatenad Horween and Hitchcock, has poten- |t iopme i por e Chalmers, Berg. | 1o fine a half hundred or more play= : . st all-ar sack | ey : ¢ p o =5 | ers who have been g of ‘“barn= not comprise the football output of }"‘l”l\ “':] »*‘ll”"flt‘»"-"‘ (V:’]‘q'\nrl back-1 (it Beyer, Lucy, Middleton, Fitch | €S who »h\:“ »n\‘n:‘ L\{:L:m "](Lea 21 o Eas ¢ s seasan, | . i alnE made[/5LOET sine e seasc rsed, America eI InoR AR LG i and Holleran. Efforts are being made | 120 F00 i s : LR : ; . ; xt fo | Especially is President Johnson put day's game with Virginia Polytechnio PO g 58 Sl They are not precisely the whole | P \‘;"“ fall A ., lack is Big |t secure Buck Hibbard last vear a | SR e e Qox Institute, Yale quickly ground out two S T o show, including the peanuts the pink | “‘m'r “‘\"I:; R (-“‘“"’?‘:\ :;(”‘\;r 8 | member of the Tigers of H.w:"1l\nrrl, 5 ek R A e e L e, " : ¥ S phants e hard erneienees Do Y i joi hex & gation. The team | 2 D touchdow With this safe lead, a {‘I"I‘:":(_‘,‘"" the elephants and the hard | 1 november Haughton will be able | o0 “:::p"\“_"“’\u_ O morrow. at | Haven an@ played the New Haven substitute backfiold was put in, but et nting all this, Harvard, |0 bring thc speed and power they | panning's fiela for practice. Colonials, who were led by Tyrus the reserve line-up which fought the | e e ey ol tolEln ol Hotiwinnineloov e Gl Cohb irginians during the last three pe- 2 tradition from tho early days and an | But they are nat likely to reach any- 3 In this New Haven struggle every' of play proved able to check O e an e ool ibe [l ettneininesitopminygnisirall, | EAVITDISTAY INAWA SHINGEOIN. B |[aciive s mber of the iited iHox twes A > % 4 2 SR ' X~ | SEE the game excepting Hooper and Gards ti7o scoring chances and to increass : & : B 5 ench fall, lare afileast! as| inferesting|| 8ol Erliceton Biwithiher igreater oy : the Yale score by a third touchdown. 3 3 k. a trio as we have in sport. Hence their perience, now has just a bit to spare. | Ran “Johnson Says American Teague | ‘r‘rx ‘s‘n(‘llll va ‘\,;::t;:‘oahm started nf:; ale won, 19 to 0, in a game in which . s status each fall is of more than drift- The Second Test | Club Will Not Be Shifted. ! ‘{ 'f’[‘\" 2 ""‘ an e ?05221: " there was much mediocre play, Sl 2 : ¢ i i ing or pallid interest. Princeton-Yale—This game will de-| Fresident BJan ' Johnson of the| e ‘“mimwh S aae o brought about by a wet ball and a e i 3 - S L ide. argely upon how far Speedy[American league yesterday emphatic- | jonor, . ea 8. aliopory Aeld : ; ) The 1916 Tide. pend largely up T | . ignored the recent ruling of the league e z ;. i - - S The battle among these three, not | Rush has succeeded in dispersing thelally declarea that there wa no | against barnstorming he not only had Played in the bowl the day before 3 = § 5 § : . ¥ 2 ot - | N jdea that Yale has the Indian e - q A deny th the Yale pageant, the fog and drizzle S : R : sa much for a championship as for | Nassau A2 a8sthe an | possibility of transferring the Wash- fined them but would deny them the which enveloped the field kept tho S P o an inter-university supremacy, should | fign on Princeton. | ington club to another city next | use of the world’s championship [P BIVeiope! (5 i kep: v be wag ! . S ig fall Princeten will meet a better Yale Ther ¢ | enblems, which annually are given to Spectators down to about 5,000. Fewer ¢ waged with closer effect this fall} E | son. There has been much talk of 5 a D rs down to about 5,000. nern o E te in the last|cleven than she met last fall, when | (. 5 : | each player on the title team. Bcouts from rival colleges than wero e S lanfatianyiautumnidatesin ask s nsferring the Washingtan club to 3 fifrom. o e K 3 . e five years. Five vears ago Princeton | Yale won out. Erooklyn o Tiitsbassh. to piay in| Cobb, Who played first base amd expecte. nesse o game. : . : beat Harvard, 8-6 and then downed | Princeton now looks to have alcne of those citiés when the National | Practically led the New Haven teamly §fonce of Captain Black, Sheldon, Yale, 6 Tt would be hard to | slight advantage, but not a great oneiljcague clubs ard on the road n ' also is to be fined, according to re= Callahan and Smith because of in- find a margin any oloser than either in any way. For Yale, with a hard|answer to an inquiny, President John- | PoTts. There are many others, inf i{lflebflc&“i}elfl poailo b Drose F(&‘}l“bs‘;‘: related here, especially as Yale and |fighting line. and Le Gore, BIngham gon stated that the American league | Cluding the old Athletic stars who T:;(L :.\LIL \ftnslnnk? o ;r zen Harvard that seagon finished precisely | snd Smith in the backfleld, has more | pag not, or would not. consider any | Panded together and played through at le ackle, Graham, a rz- at 0-0. The three clevens were better | than oneé dangerous asset. iggestion for the transfer of the | Maryland and southern Pennsylvania, jErdssive third string candldate for matched in 1911 than they have ever| Princeton should have a trifle the|\yvashington club ta Brogklymt or any- | Who are to come under the lash of guard, at left guard, and the veteran been since—or ever were hefore better of the kicking game, and this|where else. He stated that the league | Ban Johnson. (HIoWeH V?n b:\oitrandé 1;:15: sears reg- For when Brickley and Hardwick | margin should be enough to win bY,|was entirely satisfied with baseball | "mfi' :rnaoct e heiter‘.:k‘céndi. — mation, the backs lined up diagonally. | Jained Haughton in 1912 and Mahan | provided Princeton doesn’t buckle up | conditions at the Capital, | McGRAW INCIDE fon, BobgBini:hn.m and Harry Legore Princeton, N. J., Oct. 21.—Coach | With Tibbott in form and Moore back | &rrived in 1913, Princeton and Yale | again. v S, iR —_— opened_ as haitbacks, but retirod | Speedy Rush is highly pleased with |in the game we shall no doubt begin S l‘]r;;\pr;s;?(\V;":\n.:‘nm:‘:: S HEVOKES FIGHT PERMyy, | ool FPresidest Sanfed Wiy X S, ; o : i rom now on to see something made | Vard moved far on bevond any rival | tackfield, gRcdns e S i when Yalo had accumulated o safe | the showing of the Tiger eleven so |, TUN, W0 '8 =0 Something made | Lo WOR, Bl S0 o 01d enemies | gerous as Le Gore, and mo one line-| New Haven, Oct. 21.—Chief of Po- | der's Action in Quitting Team. dead of two touchdowns within 'eln far this season, especially the last tWo | quce scores. In the meantime Speedy | Were concerned. man as inspired as Captain Black. lice Philip T. Smith yesterday re- Manager John J. McGraw of the f“:t““}‘f‘»‘Laf“"' "I';?;’ ;t:;:“:x-‘d JI:C;;‘: games. In these two games Princeton | Rush has the comfortable feeling that| It Was not so much a question after | This contest should be one of thejvoked the boxing permit which was| Giants, who is in Baltimare, stated attack Legore, Bing s = E H A = e z - i = Fale Princ ba = i o > Ttaliar ide A S, 4 ¥ e gham and Jacques | . developed a sturdy and viclous | An¥ time Princeton can run the bail | {his as to who would win as it was | hest Yale-Princeton -battles of a|issued to the Italian Riverside A. C.| o "Co o aoy that as far as he was proved irresistible in plercing to the opposing twenty-five yard line | & matter of keeping down Harvard's | decade if the two elevens continue an ' for the night of November 24. When | Polytechnic 1 Jacques proving the | Gefense for all sbrts of play, has a sing twenty-five yard line e ’ : A concerned, his leaving the Giants {n olytechnic line, Jacques proving » hasgial rival team is in seriaus danger of a |SCore. equal development up to the testing the police head issued the permit he {HReCHTTE, W8 €78 FUl Tl E ol most reliable when a five-yard ad- | good downfield interference on kicks, { arop kick score. Harvard fof twy| But now a mew order has arrived. | game. j was aware of the fact that the date pOCONR I TS O P He vance was demanded. ~On both 0C-|fine punting and extraordinary drop |years was quite content to build them | Brickleys, Hardwicks, Mahans and The Wind-Up. | falls on the eve of the Yale-Harvard ;i .o overything between him angl xasions when Yale, on taking the ball | kjcking, In the game with Tufts re- | around Brickley, Coach Rush is|Pennocks no langer parade the battle- i 28 2 . football game. According to Chief Sdbatinal v for more than half the length of the Teersl | z QACT IS s 5 Yale-Harvard—For the first time Eat e liE = the New York club had been patched r more than ha &1 cently the Tigers' ono excellent play, | pleased with the showing of Gennert | fiell in Crimson harness. Harvard, | @50 T 0 T 0 ot least an even | Sroathy 1t would be impossible to fur- |\ ," o yystactorlly,. ~ President Hempy fleld, crashed by short line plunges | o quarterback run, was used in mid- | at center. This husky v o o the e e iin, anricaira ko E : nish proper police protection for a : & ; el . 2b s husky youngster has ' hance to vank the Crimson banner z s s i o stead of the Giants takes the same to tr sitors’ & d line in 'the 1 i ch: ho; d on that ht owing to o the visitors' B-yar fleld, whereas it had better been em- | put up brilliant all around wark at|toward her two waiting rivals—not : va Gl Sat B R L . opening period. Jacques was trusted | ploy. 7 2 g aroUnCiWar e 2 | down from the halyards. ! the many out of towners who will be | VieW of the situation. 7 pioyed as a scoring punch. Prince-|the pivotal position. Photo shows |SC far back as many believe she has, | % “the President Ban Johnson and his ad~ for the final dash, and on both oc- rs : s elance In 1912, 1918, 1914 and 1915 Yale ;.6 Consequently the hoyts have | A L Smada e el i ton ran her plays from balanced for-| Gennert ready to pass the ball. b;zt at le?‘.c a ('11‘ tance from her old | " Jtclagsed before the kick-off, | q A soclates In the American league age place at the pealk inclined to keep the McGraw incident been shifted ahead and will occur on | for a touchdown, With Harvard's backward dritt, | 2Pd It was merely a question of the| November 23. Al Shubert, it is re- a live topic, but many of the Na: Relying on both a substitute rush g ; o e | score. Pl iy e vl Al live ; o Na- e e o e ved wn. | s wossession to the Yale 15-yard line Great-Miss Hutonia, (Cox) .. 1 1 1 |Frincston looks fo have the = best)™ oy, after a dreary sojourn in the |} = tional league club owners resent thig > 2 ack field, and secured it, relieving the pressure |&t. Frisco, b s, by San Francis- eleven since Bddie Hart's day, and / [% : st /0, Yale can at| ST attitude of the younger league and the able to register consistent gains dur- L . 5 rale and Princet is fe o | Mleak wilderness of woe, Ya | SR s y i 108 e conne gnfne_ Sur>| on the Yale goal by punting to mid- | co-Clara Cantrell, (Geers) . 2 2 fale gand BEnincetong S el ool figure upon an even chance to TIGERS PLAY HOME. [smanitee et ciase icagint sa il 3 field on the next play. Brcolll s : sl bhe better matched than they have| i | AR ¥ : In the third, and once in.the fourth | mp iieun an‘dps:}mmawv '(‘\Q\!;“-“C\; s, by Bertini-Ban, e e lne win. | The Tigers A. C. football team will | that they are capable of taking care period, the Elis smashed ahead for a | yArm EepE o A e st ot (s soom+ date we should| Harvard is gaing to find hard work f cpen its home season tomorrow af [0[ their own affairs without any aid total of 50 yards, through a series Rbe s L say that Princton' has a slight edge ahead In breaking through Yale's de- | ternoon at Traut's field, when the |from the outside. [ £ sy N 52 i G - A 7 = fense. But it is no certainty that|strong Union City A. C. eleven of Manager Wilbert Robinson of the e “”‘»‘m:’l;"flm\::;su;‘(i“‘:zdsu": Mumfasz, b m, by Trampfast- ‘n‘e:‘;‘:""fi‘l “I'];“;f“)““:fr“fl"n‘ oqnd YOt Iot | Yale's attack will he able to toss any | Naugatuck will be the local opponent. | pennant winning Brooklyns is also at et halll on dowon S dp Leteiery, (iibsdog) B GIG it o e o 1 Tl wrecking damage into Harvard Tinal practice before the game will [Lis ald home in Baltimore and he L Time—2:08 1-2; 2:09 1-2; 2:07 1-4. = 5 3 Haughton's defensive machine has| be held at the East end fleld at 9:30 | has informed the town folks thers Bies iilia: touihidorn oty Two-Year-Old Trotting. Picking thhe Winner. smothered Yale's attack nof for about | o’clock and all players are requested | that the Dodgers will win the pennant vanden : DoInan e oY Added Money $500.% There will Be time enough later on | seven years. to be on hand at that hour. again next season. ;r“\"“(‘”; u,q';m?{‘:fl”:'?m' ‘hflg :t the . Moore | Mary Coburn, ch f, by Manrico- as the campaign advances to indulge | Princeton, in this time, has mauled p‘onr s 'm n:.‘,,n\':\ [hrem:i;“nu c-ua: | Alma Sedley, (White) in further prophecies, but for all tha cut three touchdowns against the i docesite Taten, e v R duasel . Moore | The Real Lady, b m, byq Moko an October guess might be in order. | Crimson, while Yale has been driven i e Tale o Hmrnhzy)m v o How do they look? Take ‘em in|aw y trom the line, with considerable e L as aldridge “affey me—2:16 3-4; 2:19 3-4; 2: 3. | order— slaughter. pall, for the second time during the o Seie :11 Class, Pacing. Harvard-Princeton has the stronger,| The proposition' of getting one game at the Virginla 13-yard Une. | comerford .. Young |, Purse, $1,000. . more experienced line and the more | touchdown in this game is going ta be The Yale substitute attack failed to Right end | Little Frank D, b g by Little experienced backfield. no spongy task for either eleven gain ground, but Harry Legore's | van Nostrand 4 Roden Frank, (Valentime) o aboalgt Princton looks ta have better kick- | where the final result is too closely feizned drop kick, turned into a for- Dr. Griffin, b & by Gamberth | ing facilities at hand in Driggs and | sllied to a toss-up to call for any ward pass, allowed him to heave the | Bingham .| Wilkes-Annie Fox (Stiles) .. 2 2 2 | Tibbott. forecast. ball to end rush Gates, who,k stood Lady Venue, br m, by Lord Rob- 1lm~‘\:m‘ the Virginia goal, for the final Legore .. | erts-Black Venus (Stout) ... 4 3 3 ouchdown. Miss Bell Pachen, b m, by Mis- Yale's punting, attempted drod | yacques r |, Sing Bell (Walker) : 4 WL]NG RESULTS kicki : and goal kicking, following i s Queen Hal, br m, by Hiram H, BO touchdown was second class. Of th SoaTe By Toas: i, (Kline) e . ..5556 three tries for goal, incident to touc = T Dorocs: S 2:10; 2:08 1-4. e down, only one was successful;_this 2 oo - 2:07 Class, Trotting. Tactory and Fraternal Leagoe Bowl- | Skinner Chuck companny results: was kicked by Comeérford, after Gates e $1,000, inis _ ) Shipping. and Legore had failed in trials fol- Miss mnomu.n““::mmm\?v Gen. ers Occupy Center of Stage Last|noot gol a3 lire— 236 :!L:x\\'inq the first and second score. Watts?Sue Fletcher, (McMa- ‘);”fi“" [REEER S’; 76— egore averaged les than 40 yards in | mox for Baldridge, Carey A hon) o Esren 9 5 B ot ~ | Jacques, Baldridge for Fox, Jacaues | ponnington, oh s, by . Bellint Jeague held the boards at the Aetna T Bibs et blocked ek placed vales | FOF. Braden. Virginia—Redd for | Nettia King ,Geersy .. oo alleys last evening. In the Red Men's | frelander ¢ & ey | Zombro Clay, b s, b’y Don-Rulh league, Sannaps defeated the Scouts | Gustafson . I 78 iardner, McNeil for Parrish, Kunk- | goal in danger in the opening playinz | ‘¢ s D & Playins | houser for Mack, D. Roden for Greg- (Valentine) .. 4 thiree games and the Braves won from | Trevethan Azora Axworthy, b m, by Bale period, following closely upon Yale's | ory,, Gardner for Redd, Redd for Axworthy-Nora Bale (Mur- New Haven, Oct, 21.—Presenting a Bubstitute Tush line, with a veteran backfleld in the first half of vester- Harvard, Yale and Princeton da Virginia .. = o0 Touchdowns—Jacques, (2) Goal fromy touchdown—Comerford. Substitution Yale—Zenner for Galt, Evening—Rogers Sets New Record. the Warriors two out of three. In the Skinner Chuck league, the tool oval when Hall ek e T | | White) ... of the American Paper Goods com- 9 i Time—1: 59 pany clashed with dire results to the | s . Special One-Mile Trotting. quintet bearing the nom de plume of [1°Grat ¢ s34 an two brilliant sallies, each netting a | Gardner. Boferee White: Comnohi —Murphy, Brown. Linesman | phy) 15di tured Virgin defenalveli play) | ea il s L LIS SUBE Peter Mac, b h, by Peter the Roosha. North toushdown. From Yale’s 40-yard | Umpir line, Legoro attempted to boot the | g . - 50 whose tackling f;w?;GOSChar‘esv Lafayette. Field judge | Time—2:07 3-4; 2:00 3.4 2:12 1.4, | 1oom trio defeated the office team | Kahms 99 = 2 { —N. B, Davis, Weslevan. Time of | To Beat Georgia Trotting Record, 2: twice, while the shipping room team | Hartman ...... 89 ¢ 56 . i ozmed through the line and blocked | Lee jxworthy, 'by Guy Axwor: won from the drill chuck combina- | E'oom 9y 8 the ball. Legore raced with Hall for | they Gailety Lee, (B. X n. The Optimists and the Russians : = Great-Lillian R., (McDevitt) Manager G. C. Rogers set the fig- | Lnornton ... 99— Time for mile 2:01 1-2. ures for competitive howling skyward LD = = Jast evening, when he hit the pins for 285 268 254— wants, must have nourishment. ARION GIVEN AWAY. a score of 157 Joe Foote also was =y y Savage, Minn., Oct. 21.—Arian, one- | on his mettle bowling six games with l‘" e A 1; 1G match game, the A MILD, PLEASANT Sc CIGAB Beats St. Frisco lor an a0( | time champion trotter of the worlq, | the following results: 106, 106, 107, | Fults are as follows | nas been given to Lister Winterspoon, | 114, 116, 111. Optimists. e i | of Versailles, Ky., by holders of the| Scores in other games are as fol- | Moore . 5 el ’ 52 ‘ rs , fi SANCHNOG Y announced here taday. At one time Sannaps. Lewis R . 99 88 7 262 | Arion, now twenty-seven years old,|CGberg ......... 94 79 96— Hultquist ....... 96 104 39 in Many Different Langusges, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.—Mabel Trask, | was sold for $125,000. As a two- f-:,'::,’f,m R (1 e s . 7Y SBKILLED UNION MEY the chestnut mare owned by Walter | year-old Arion trotted to the high | I Robertson ... 89 89 81— 361 348 Medevate Prices. B. Cox and driven by him, added to ! sulky in 2:10 8-4, which still i INODYPE O : | e - | sulky 2:10 3-4, still stands | Peterson ....... 93 90 98— Russians, LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. her victories over her rival, St. Frisco, | og a record. Minar Heir, another|J. Weight ... ... 95 111 *1 T e T6E col ps Ofice liours: 8 a. m, to 8:13 o, m, | When in ght heats in the Grand famous horse of the Savage string,| — — ——|i'merson ...... 83 96 = : Mondays and Wealnesdays to 8 p. m. | (IFCuit races yesterday she won the | hag been sold to W. C. Crawford, of 471 *480 468—*1419 | Binardo .. . 86 101 ¢ Tl Mgr's Res, 179-5. Foreman $39.12 | Georsia Railway and Power company | williston, Tenn. . G poooon 91 69 : ' THE Cup and the big end of a $2,500 purse. | i 28 Eeautiy L - Her best time was 2:07 1-4 in the FIRIN z C. Nelson ...... 89 80 88— 257 d FEASTE VIKINGS IN MANCHESTER. o 336 336 = sihed .y | third heat Al. Sandst .. 83 93 96— 272 53 CRUR TEL. 631 the viking A, . § s _ 631 | The two favorites trotted consistent- soccer football| s "Olson ....... 85 85 93— 263 . MGR. Iy . Bt. Frisco, with Geers driving, | L2 Will Journey to South Manches: | . Robertson 81 86 79— 246 WINE BBO N GOLE sinLE Combines REAL nourishment finished each héat in second place, | {F tomorrow where one of the most |1, ;mmy 89 79 78— 246 5 TSR S ith a taste that o ki 2 ===|.nd in neither more than a neck be. | mportant battles of the season will g 5 Fraser Turns in 226 Score for Fifty- with a taste that suits: making 1t PH]! ADFELP !A hind. The race was for the 2:08 class | °¢ Staged. A victory or a tie for the 427 423 434—1284 Four Hole Course. FIRLA H trotting, with a field of five {locals means the champlonship. Play- | «New records Philadelphia, Oct. 21.—James Fra- I h h ':1 I i . k DI" T 1 The Real Lady, driven by Murphy, 1‘;*‘D‘“‘_d1“°"'e"5 will leave the comner Eraves: ser, of the Seaview Golf club, won the | a toget er the iaea rin | o 7 G it s vight and Stanley street at 12:3 _ S A won. o Ll‘v A PGOMS and Mary Coburn, White driving, |°f Pwight an 3 . open championship of the Golf asso- ’ ety were the only starters in the two- | © ¢10ck in two automobile trucks. The : gz 2% lg} - ;Z}» ciations of Philadelphia, at Philmont, t ese days. ]9.} M - Y t year-old cla trotting event. Mary ‘ tollowing players will be taken on the l\ Sfl?l‘*‘m"‘ Bose 79 76250 | vesterday with a card of 226 for the e am Sd’ee Coburn won. The third event, 2:11 | trip: K. Johnson, Watt, Swanson, |Iusarl ......... 95 = e € H Heotmer ok . : b class pacing, was won by Little Frank | 1kstrand, Pattison, Benson, J. John-|oerdlin ...... 84 94 101— 279 | o oo poter O'Hara, of Pitts- | Know its deliciousness PERSONALLY. Jver e Store D. in straight heats, with Dr err-i;\on,‘ O. Johnson, Gailbraith, Faust, S55 55 37o_ios: |bursh, and James Starr of Haaaon | M BEST WORK AT ) 2] fin, owned by an Atlantan, and the |#sPinwall and Snyse. e 1089 1 {ica for secon® place, with scores of 3 o T , Atlanta-owned hors == — Warriors o » ‘Brewed by The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Hartford PRICES only Atlanta horse in the | . o : ry Office Open from 8 A, M, 10 8 P. M. Grand Circuit races here, came in | FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.|ogan ......... 93 86 82— 261 James M. Barnes, of Whitemarsh, 16 R b iy Ao e oty ety | o rem, (i (X Gl | SRR chaios B G (o h o tlonall prcreselonali titlenolasr! EEISATN 0Y S iiment 2:08 Trotting. | bert M. Kempton of Malden, Mass., |F. Rober .73 94 {ied with P. J. Doyle, of South Snore, AP xS, 0.2 S Georgia Railway and Powe Com- | has b chosen captain of the Yale |I'oberg ... S g0 g 9 for fifth place. with a card of. 229, E. D > RS n een cf p . i 5 a ny Cup. Purse $2.800 freshman football team. Immett French, of York, was seventh [ ON TAP AT LOUIS : IS (Georgiana Monks, D. D. S.'ianel Trask, ch m, by Peter the l Sy i T LOUIS W. RODT, HOTE L BELOIN, KEEVERS & €O, HER- MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McOARTHY, WHITE & CO. by