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

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Fuliz Up in Arms Over Johnson’s Ruling Regarding B NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEi?ALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916. arnstormers- Tener Séys McGraw’s Case Will Come Up at Annual Meeting of National League--Local Boxer Faces Waltz in Meriden Ring Tonight - RIDDERS TUNEUP FOR COMING GAMES Saturday’s Contests Will Show Teams’ Real Strength Princeton, N. J., Oct. 24.-—Not con- tent with the enuous workout week, Coach Rush has r hard »otball for He s weel of prac uad sramme yest immagir lonz periods ble thoroughly tired out, shmen brought over field scrimmaged > sceond Their h 1is four teams for were and varsi startling for they marched | fomorrow. the | kept him out of the Georgetown game, of the field against of srubs clev forward pa plays. Strubling, the stocky on the fir W the scrub line at lineup wa vith the exception of M piace of Latrobe, tempor- ed. Latrobe’s injuries have t been healing as fast as expacted, the coacl to start Eberstadt of schol field consist at half and T playing quarter, Rush prope doubly hard for as he has a } ability of the will ve n feat the Gree ‘Bill” Moo sition some rter il in Suturda be; ements. bac f Tibbott and Brown full, with Eddy 2 work his men the rest of the week lthy respect fo month eleven. tone unturned to Saturday. Sy injuries D le. de- are it thought pear is now in arvard Learns Plays, Oct tive wor vesterday new plays. Cambrid rd v Cornell zamo learning scveral ‘was no scrimmag A, lor With most ples in again, the Crimson will pe able to f its first big equipped with practically its strength. Halfback Bond wili not be out for another week but all the other men dy and Coach Haughton can make up his rush line to meet Cornell about as he chooses. Caner and Clark va and ackle rested ter their hard game Saturday. Day and Lovell took their places. Otherwise the team was intact. Taylor and were out in playing clothes and will available Saturday. Two new terday. 1 scrub, was —Har- for the afternoon, The:e of the trim are candidates reported yes- ncaster, from last year's a ver active guard and | Parker was one of the best players | on the 1919 freshman squad. eller and Flower, while still on the in- jured list, followed the work, and soon will get into serimmaging. Yale Captain Back, New Haven, Oct. 24.—Capt. Black got back into the game for Yale yes- terday aftcrnoon, and his condition is such that he will be able to play against Washington and Saturday The varsity was put through'a hard half hour’s scrimmage but only one Batch- | | | Jefferson | of |} ordered | team members which promises and | | shift vear team, | ve that they will | stin | the lineup | ! e, but the signal drill { crip- | game ¢ full ity right guard | Sweetzer | touchdown was scored. Van Nostrand | made the score late in the scrimmage, Jones, Yale's coaca played at quar- ter for the varsity and made a long run around the ‘scrubs’ end Galt probably will pe Yale's regular right guard now that Sheldon is laid up. ~ Callahan is stili out of the game, and-Futchinson will play center Sat- urday. Syracuse Guard Hurt. Y Oct. 24.—Troubles arrive in flocks, and it is now the .turn of Right on top of the humiliating defeat by Pittsburgh > foot 1 team was seriously handi- capped Yy erday when Christopher Schlachter a 230 pound guard, frac- tyred his right shoulderblade during scrimmage and was rendered hors de combat for the rest of the season Schlachter, who comes from Bush. wick High school of Brooklyn, was playing on the varsity against Capt. 3abe White when the accident hap- pened. rracuse Py Cornell Tuning Up. a, N. Y. Oct. 24—Left Half- back Benedict and Left Guard Miller rejoined the Cornell football team yes terday after a week on the side line: and both men are in Harvard game. The entire Cornell varsity team can play the first big colicest of the year, although many of the players ,among them Ryerson and Zander, the end not in good phy 1 cond the coaches shape for the ion continued 1t The coaches said of the Bucknell cause he did In view of the inder may not be able to £h the whole game on Sat- will rely on Tilley conches = SMOKE Y AMO D, PLEASANT 5¢ C{GAR {team so well aga as a strong substitute to fill his place. Charlie Barrett's reports on Har- vard formed the basis of Dr. Sharpe's football class yesterday afternoon. There was no outdoor practice, but the varsity walked through some new plays, Dartmouth Not D N. H., Oct. 24.—Instead dismayed by the defeat at ands of Georgetown Saturday Dartmouth football candidates vester- day started their final week of pr | tice before the Princeton game with added vigor. The entire squad re- ported early and insisted on working ate. There is a spirit among the that condition to smayed. Hanover, of beinz i the I the players will be in the Tigers. Only Sid Holbrook and Healy were injured in the ‘Georgetown cont ¢ the whole | Healy has a badly bruised knee and will will fore rest for be out in the team a couple of days, time to work out leaves for but be. Princeton. uc- | Holbrook is expected to be on hand Duhamel, whose injuries may ton. be able to play against If so there will be a of bac'ifield men as 1l return to fullback. It seems certain tnat Prince- furthe w Cannell, the complete | YOURS quarterback from Everett High -aw, who 1s | SChool, will be the first choice for that position Saturday He haidled the nst Georgetown that Coach Cavanaugh is about satisfied he will be the right man at Prince- ton, BOXERS FIT FOR FRAY Treyball is Ready for His Bout With { i the | i He | Waltz in Meriden Tonight—TLocal Sports Backing Treyball. | Practically everything that goes to make up a stellar boxing attractlon | has been coupled with' the show ta be given by the Lenox A. C. of Meriden this evening. The boys in the star | bouts are said to have tralned faith- | tully and each, is up against one of | the important battles of his| career, | most Sammy Waltz and Charlie Treyball | will battle for 19 rounds in one star bout and Young Mack and (K. O.) Farren will scrap for ]O" rounds in the other. The prelimin-| aries will be put on by Jimmy Welton and Willie Camp, and Young Salva- | tore and Sailor Coffey. In order to regain the prestige which hé lost in his clash with Lahn at Meriden, Waltz must trim Treyball | at this meeting, while Treyhall, in! order to gain a footing in this sec-! tion, must do the same. Before tak- ing up his residence in New Britain the latter boy was one of the best of the lighter boxers around Chicago. He has mixed with some of the best in the business and boxed Johnny Coulon when the latter was champion. This is to be his first New England bout, In the other star attractlon Young Mack and K. O. Farren are battling for blood. They met in Greenfleld Mass., Tecently and the bout, much to the dissatisfaction of both, was Ceclared a draw. The after quarrel brought about the return match. In preparation for the go Mack journeyed to Billy Grupp's New York gymnasium and has been working out there for the pa: week with Cleve Hawkins, during which time he has boxed with Champion Johnny Ertle and other well known boys. Jimmy | DEMAND FOR TICKETS, Dartmouth-Syracuse Game at Spring- field Attracts Much Attention. Springfield, Mass.,, Oct. 24.—With the final batch of applications for tickets to the Dartmouth-Syracuse game in West Springfield barely out of the hands of the committee and in the mails returns have already start- ed to come in which, in of those in charge make if the hoped-for attendance of 20,000 is almost an assured fact. Provisions for 13,800 seats are called for in the blocking off of the stands and besides this there is ample room within the enclosure for the remainder of the 20,000 to stand almost without crowd- ing. seats had been spoken for by the re- turn of application blanks and there is every indication that the crowd will the opinion it look thousand seats have beéen set aside for the Dartmouth section, alumni and undergraduates, while 1,000 more have been alloted to the Syracuse end. In the batch of applications re- turned so far, four tickets to each application is the average. One man spoke for 23 in a lump, while several blocks of 10 have been asked for. The rest of the applications all range from one to 10 with the majority picking more than five. The field will be practically enclosed with two long stands running lengthwise of the play- ing surface and three smaller ones on each end of the gridiron. Between the side stands and the ropes at the side of the fleld those in charge figure that at least 5,000 can stand with- out encroaching on each others vision, and on a pinch, 6,000 or even 7,000 can be crowded in without serious dis- | comfort. An excellent view of the ! flold is obtainable from any of the eats, and those standing in the front ks will have little trouble in seeing { every play. Four make the struggle of the year against | Duhamel | | is a closed incident. Up to yesterday afternoon 1,000 | be a mammoth one from this alone. | WGRAW CASE TO | PROTEST BASEBALLDEALS . GOBEFORE LEAGUE ; Tener States That Directors Will ' Discuss Charges in December New York, Oct. 24.—*“The McGraw case will be handled by the board of ! directors of the National league when t meets here on | in December,” s Tener day. the second Tuesday id President John K. of the National leagle There will be no inv held by Mr. Tener before that time, ! although the head of the league and President Hempstead of the New York club held a long conference at the Giants’ after- noon. Before President Tener went down i to the Giants' offices yesterday, Man- ter- offices yesterday ager John J. McGraw was also a visi- tor, and had a long talk with Pres dent Hempstead. He left, however, a short time before President Tener ar- rived. Mr. Hemp- slightly about just what happened at yesterday’s confer- ence. Mr. Tener stated last night that the McGraw incident in Braoklyn was not discussed. ‘T paid Mr. Hempstead a visit, just as T have done many times hefore, We discussed matters| per- taining to the last season and next season. There was nothing significant about the talk: it was just one of those conferences T have with all the club owners at different times.” a Mr. Tener tead disagree and Says Matter Was Discused. President Hempstead, cald, in answer to a question by a Te- porte “Why, ves, we just tauched or the McGraw incident, but did not much about the matter. the matter has however, cay as we are concerned, Leen dropped, and stands exactly as it | has for the last few weeks—that is, it T know nothing will be done the matter in the future, but I will cause to be changed. Tener, Mr. been ar- about what about the present situation No canference between Mr. McGraw, and myself ha ranged.” The rules of the National league provide that such matters as the Me- Graw case are to be handled by the board of directors of the league. The rresent board consists of August Herrmann of Cincinnati, Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh, C. H. Ebbets of Brooklyn, Percy D. Haughton of Boston, and H. N. Hempstead of the Giants, Mr. Hempstead will not sit in the conference when the case is re- viewed. It was learned yesterday that several of the club owners are anxious to have McGraw's statement thor- cughly reviewed and want the New York leader to make his statement clear that he did not mean ta reflect on the honesty of the game. The rule under which the McGraw case will come provides for the directors construed as being “prejudicial to the good repute of the game of baseball.” Situation a New One, It is necessary far one or more of the clubs to file a protest in order that a case of this kind may come before the board of directors, but President Tener would not say what club had made the protest. The present case offers a new situation in the National league. The last case of its kind was the Harace Fogel incident, when the president of the Philadelphia club openly declared that the umpires wero favoring the Giants to win the pen- nant. For these rash statements, which the board of directors viewed and ruled were re- groundless, Fogel, after a spirited hearing, was ushered out of the league. It is pointed out by some baseball nien that McGraw, in making his statement, was very careful to first make it ('lc:\r that he did nat openly charge his players with deliberately favoring the Brooklyn club. After first qualifying his s ement in thi respect, he openly charged them with indifference and with not trying to play their best. President Tener is inclined to take the incident as a case where McGraw’s temper got the best of him, and what he said was ex- pressed while he was in the heat of excitement. The hearing before the board of di- rectors promi to be a very lively affair, as McGraw is an individual wha does not mince words, and it is very evident that he will express him- self freely when he hears the charges which some of the club owners are likely to make against him. ST. ELMO LODGE 14y o. WINS. . A. to defcated M St. Elmo lodge, New Britain lodge, u. B night at carpet bowls, 56 The scores follow: St. Elmo, Rink 1, Pto- lomy Skip, 21; Rink Z, Spence, skip, 18; Rink 3, Blcodgood, 17; New Brit- ain Council, Rink 1, Skip Fairbanks, 18; Rink 2, Skip Wilcox, 11; Rink 3, | Skip Bull, 18. Phoenix lodge, I. O. O 1., will play Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., this evening. of | 1y, As far | | even pay | drawing card. to handle all incidents which might be | Weaker Clubs Object to Los Players Late in Scason—Speaker Deal “Het "Em Up. New York, Oct. —A general protest has been made by the weaker clubs of both the National and Amer- ican leagues over the wholesale trades and deals for made in the past son after In the ional league, especial- several teams were stripped of star players by the more prosperous clubs to the dis ond division organizations. The of the New York club is held an example of the abus ivg and purchasing p the season. In 24 vers which were Aug. case up e of the trad- actice late in landing Zimmerman, Herzog, Sallee, and McCarty it i pointed out that the clubs hese players were weakened. As a result of these protests, it is very probable that the lrague, when it meets here in cember, will draft a new rule pro- Star | advantage of the sec- | as selling | hibiting the sale or trade of a playe after Aug. 1. In fact, some of clubs will make a fight to prohibit sules after July 15. The sale of Tris Speaker by Boston to Cleveland in the American league brought a big pro- test from several American lab owners, and it is not at all un- likely that the younger league will also make a new ruling against practice. SPRING TOUR FOR GIANTS. McGraw Arranges Southern Cities New York, Oct. for Gamcs With Detroit. Manager John McGraw of the Giants and Secre- tary John B. Foster yesterday ranged an exhibition tour of the New York club and the Detroit team af- ter the fraining season in the south is ended next spring. The Glants and Teetroits will start their tour at Dal- las, Texas, about the first of April, and will play a game each day for a week or more in several southern cities, ending the tour at Kansas city. This is an entirely new wrinkle in exhibition tours, but has been ap- proved by both leagues. The two teams will travel’ in a special and they have had no trouble in ar- vanging for their games first week in April manager looks unon with the Detroits as better for both clubs than playing minor league clubs in the south. The major league clubs have played in southern cities so often that the interest has waned, and last season the crowds which saw many of the games did not the club’s traveling ex- penses. An attraction like the Giants and Detrolt is calculated to be a big ar- The New York a week’s gam Manager McGraw plans to have his squad in training at Marlin, Texas, Ly the last week in February, and the whole month of March will ha eiven over to gefting his team into shape for next year's campaign. KOLEHMAINEN QUITS 1. A. A. C. Finnish Runner Has Entered 10-Mile Race As Unattached. New York, Oct bmainen, the Finnish since coming to this country late in 1912 has won many victories under the emblem of the Irish-American has .quit the Winged Fist organi- zation. After four years with the Irish-American A. C. official, Kole- tmainen on last Saturday called at Amateur Athletic union headquarters and transferred his registration from the I. A. A. C. to unattached- He also entered himself for the ten-mile running championship at Macombs Dam Park next Saturday as compet- ing unattached. The Finn gave mo reason for leav- ing the club whose colors he has al- \wvays borne honorably in this coun- try other than “Maybe I join a new clab soon.” He was not at his home in South Brooklyn yesterday when a reporter sought to question }_xim re- garding his reasons for running un- attached, and it was said there that he was in New Haven working. There 24.—Hannes Kole- runner, who is no reason known to P. J. Conway, | president of the Irish-American A. C. nor to John J. Eller, track captain, why Kolehmainen should quit at this time. Without Kolehmse C. can entertain only winning either the senior metropoli- tan or national championships this season. The Finnish vouth, who has been the mainstay of the Winged Fist combination over hill and dale since 1912, was again expected to be the man who would lead the team to two Lew titles this fall. nen the 1. A, A, little hope of CORINTHIANS COMING. Famous Colored Team of Hartford to Meet Tigers Sunday. The Tigers football eleven will be up the best in the they called upon to put football line that Sunday afternoon at Traut's when the Corinthian aof colored athletes be the op- ponents of the home boys. Records show the Capitol City aggregation to be rated as one of the fastest in the state having conquered all rivals this season. At the rate that the Tigers aro trav- eling at present any of the teams that face them are bound to meet with stubborn opposition and in the coming battle Sunday, the followers of fast football should have their ap- possess next park, team composed will the | league | the | in | I A train, | during the practice | | Bucknell PORT 34 in a Bunker, the Outdoor Lif: ways—the wind, Revery I left my office for Tc know the open the sun face far throbs are rife green-fringed hether Game is spun; To find the endles Where over trap: driven careen In whirling flight, as shot by shot play To trails where thrills and By where the and brooks my 1 s + From tee to tee and on from green to ational | De- | green. And all for what? To take my bitter s Tere in the bowels of the riven earth, | A cursing jouster in the flying sand That leaves its shadow on the pride of birth: Shut off from wind and sun on each sheer side, drear and Fate, Chopping his soul out with a mangled pride, An atom rate. A unkempt prisoner of knocking at the Empire's all for what? For this—a broken slave, duffer, dumb-eved, desolated dub, Cursing all life with muttered rave on rave While pounding downward spade-like club, To hear the hissing nibliclk, blow, Re-echo on below the level land. Ave, with Where, as a last word in a tale of woe, | T only | draw results I'will enjoy | show | ties, for Cornell is out to m |in lure along the way LIgons Em‘f last year, and if Haughton can win jor break blow by | The unmovad ball still nestles in the | sand. The chief squawk about the late world series seems to come from the fact that each member of the Brook- Ivn club got $2,700 for the loser’s end. Twenty-seven hundred dollars mpay have been too much. But there were seven other clubs in the National | League that had the same soft target to shoot at, Showdown Week. he current or fiscal epoch in foot- hall might very well be termed Showdown Week. By next Saturday night we should bave an up-to-date line on the strength of four of the leading con- tenders in the Bast—Harvard, Cornell, Princeton and Yale. | Syracuse FULTZ PROTESTS FINING OF RED S0X Head of Players Fraternity Objects to Penalty of Ban Johnson LIGHT Grantland Rice The Harvard-Cornell affair at B ton is going to drop one of our m belligerents with a thud, unle! The winner, moreov big jump toward the New York, Oct. 24—The reports | from American league headquarters to the effect that the members of the | Boston Red Sox, world's champions, micrship. This game Wwill {and other players enrolled in tH® Harvard’s November possibili- | league may be fined for participating ake it two | in so-called barnstorming games after sre she left | the close of the regular season, has | brought forth a vigorous protest from or make a close battle of it Harvard’s | the Baseball Pla Fraternity. advance will be marked enough to! President David L. Fultz stated yes- give Princeton,and Yale a few details |ferday that the fraternity cannot 1o think about. Princeton gets a tough | recognize the right of organized base- test from Dartmouth, and Yale, | ball to fine its members for such an against W, & J., will nced all she has | alleged offense, and further pointed amble safely through | out that players were acting well Yale's Hard Road. within their legal rights in taking faces a highway of |part in such games. President Fultz's ouble out the rest of the beat. There | statement follows: isn't a soft spot along the way. After | “The fraternity cannot recognize W. & J., comes Colgate, With ane of | the right of organized baseball to fine her best teams, After Colgate comes | players for taking part in games after Brown, with a well primed machine. | the season is over and after their cons And after Brown follow Princeton |tracts have expired. The players have and Harvard. An eleven that faces|of course, no. right to represent any W. & J., Colgate, Brown, Princeton |cluh without the consent of its ownefr, and Harvard on successive Saturdays!nut as long as they trade upon thelr has no idle moments = in which | cwn personal reputations they are to partake of a picnic holiday. | clearly within their rights Or at least, not very many. “The relation of player to magnate | is purely contractual, and gives mno A well known bishop refers to foot- | basis far the principle of paternalism hall as “the most spiritual of games.” | the magnates now attempt to inject into It. In addition, represen- A great game? Undoubtedly. But epiritual? We wonder if the bishob |{atives of organized baseball have for ever tried to tackle Harry Le Gore lycars conducted post season trips in through that Syracuse line. | which they shared the receipts, and it Revised Again. is difficult for the players to see the distinction between these trips and | the ones the magnates now seek to abolish, “T am not discussing the advisabll- ity of pennant winners' barnstorming after the season, as that is an entire- |1y aifferent matter. T am simply | commenting upon their right to do’'so if they so desire. “If the National Commission thinks the alleged offense of sufficient impor= tance and that the act would be a wise and dignified one, they have every right ta withhold the world series emblems from the Red Sox, but s far as fining them is concerned that pr a row, picking up wh head or T got a golf ball into the air; It fell to earth, T knew not where; knew, with woe immense, sixty cents is sixty cents. Maxims of the 19th Hole. It shall come to pass on some day that a golfer shall say to himself, aye, unto all within hearing: “I scored this day far better that I played yea I might have been s rokes worse. But that day shall be the last day of the world. That the Human Mole, may | have to burrow under ground this o season to get by the forwards of |ls an entirely different mtt‘tehf Ad and Cornell. And burrow-| President John K. Tener o L) i S A1l be about four | National league, who is a member of ::fih::dnlrmgvlor:-“hx(llm‘;m he lg(“l:‘(‘rally | the National Commission, stated last travels with the ball. night that the rule covering the Red Sex violation of the rule prohibiting rnstorming trips was clear. “The code provides,” said President Tener, “that the commission shall im- pose an ‘adequate penalty’ if a team Violates this rule. Of course, the im- Maulbetsch The parade in search of a suitable opponent for Jess Willard is now forming to the right. BASEBALD CANDIDATES OUT. Coach Mitchell Tries Out Applicants for Harvard Nine for Next Season. Oct, 24.—Coach Harvard base- Cambridge Mass., Fred Mitchell of ball team has the candidates for posi- nine out for daily Without the tions on next year’, practice on Soldiers’ Field. Mahan and Whitney ne has a big gap | to fill the shoes of Captain Henry Nash is also troubled to find a suitable man to fil the shoes of Captain Henry Nash at first base. With rather more than a hundred men working for the va- cant positions. Mitchell hopes to fill the gap, but s yet hurler among the eligibles. some good material in the freshman class, but nothing among the seasoned and available men who, as yet, prom- to make good the places of the five men lost by graduation. Mitchell will not be with the team in the spring, owing to his contract with the Braves, which will take him south for their preliminary practice, Gold baseball trophies will be pre- sented to all members of the Harvard 'Varsity baseball team who took part in the victories over Yale and Prince- ton in 1916 at a dinner to be held at the Harvard Club of Boston, on the cvening of Thursday, Nov. 2. Fred Mitchell, coach of the team; BgyWen- dell, Jr., '02; G. Abbott, captain of the 1917 team and most of the members of the'team of 1916 have promised to be present and make speeches. DUDACK STARRIN Reports of the fcotball tween Muehlenbers college played last Saturday, cate that Billy Dudack of this city is making a name for himself as a mem- ber of the former eleven. The Buck- nell team who is reputed as one of the best that has ever represented that college were but toys in the hands of the Allentown eleven and some of the star performances of the day were produced by Dudack who clectrified the crowd with a long run down the field for a touchdown. Du- dack has participated in all of the games for Muchlenberg so far this season, and seems to have clinched his positon with Dr. Price’ indi- ALL AT WILLIAMS, M Oct. freshmen answered B/ Willlamstown, Thirty first call for baseball candidates at Weston Fleld at Williams. The squad was later increased to fifty and some excellent material has developed in practice against the Sophomore and 'Varsity eams. Three full nines were 24— one the to find a good | There is | | Somme battle front, according to ad- glven workouts under the supervision of Captain Clark who believes there is first-class material in the bunch for petites appeased. L} future university uses. plication naturally is that the players will be fined, but T would rather have any statement concerning the fines come from Mr, Herrmann, who is chairman of the commission The players thoroughly understand the rule and no world's series team has violated it. The commission proposes to put a stop.to practices such as the game in New Haven between the O'TARA GAINS HONORS, o Baseball Thrower Player Bomb for Allies. Boston, Oct, 24.—Bill O'Hara, once a star left fielder of the Toronto In- ternational League team and a former scout for the New York National League club, has heen recommended for the Military Cross in recognition champion Red Sox and the semi- of his bravery and skill in hurling professional team they played there. hombs for the British army on the T do not care to talk about Mr. Fultz's statement, as that is a matter which will have to be discussed by Chair- | man Herrmann.” When O'Harh pls in the Inter- | Mr. Tener stated that the commis: national League he was noted for his slon would withhold the champlons strong and accurate throwing. Base- ip emblems from the Red BSox ball men here y it was a common , Plavers. The twenty-six players were occurrence for him to head off a too- ; (ntitled to' gold baseballs, studded daring baserunner at the plate by a | With diamonds. They are valued at long, quick throw from outfield. about $100 each. These gifts are pald EDeR | tor by the commission. YALE'S TRACK M Former a vices received here yesterday from his home in Toronto. ed BUSY YALE'S WRESTLING DATES, New Haven, Oct. 24.—VYale has an | New Haven, Oct, 24.—Yale's wrest- unusually la number men out |ling team will have its first intercel for track and ficld sports this fall, | Jeglate meet on Feb. 10, when it comes the newcomers being given prelimin- to this city to meet the Columibla ary work under the eyes of the veter- | wrestlers. It will meet Pennsylvania an members of the squad. Williams |on the mat at New Haven, Feb, 1 and Berg have the sprinters in han Annapolis at Annapolls on Feb. 24; Farwell is Jooking after the hurdlers; | wil] participate in the New England Nagel and McLeish attend to the pole | Intercollegiate match at Boston en vaulters; Gifford and St. Hill the high | March 8, and will wind up its season jumpers; Grant the broad jumpers, | with its bouts with Princeton om and Underhill the weight thrower: March 10, at Princeton of W, One Bottle-- Yes-One Glass will convince you of the measure of good taste, purity and nourishment this beverage contains. N Get acquainted with this, Con- necticut'sfinest, TODAY. oz RuBERT FisCHER B < Wawvrons.come. ON TAP AT DOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & 0O0., HFR- MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, WHITE & OO,

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