New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 8

Ban Johnson Says Harsh Thzngs About Muggsy McGraw--Tigers Sha; With Dartmouth--Yale Freshmen Show Form in Fall Games--Meredith i0o G NEW BRITAIN DAKY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1016. a T hemseives ing 7 > j’m’ Battle ve Up Distance Running TIGERS PREPARE FOR DARTMOUTH Final Scrimmage Shows Improve- ment in New Jersey Boys’ Work Princeton, N. J., ith the &ame with Dartinouth only three days ¢ff, the Princeton eleven showed a Gecided improvement yesterday in the long drill which Rush gave them. On the offense and defense the Tigers rlay a game much superior to tha <n h the weelk, and the frequent fum- 7 which has marred the last two 1es and has been the occasion for uch content was conspicuous by its absence. The scrubs npenetrable 1 this ) c found the Tiger line vesterday afternoon 1 were held repeatedly for downs. old Comey was the only member ¢f the scrubs who was able to prove effective. Comey comes from the Uni- | versity School in Cleveland, where {Speedy Rush was formerly a teacher iand coach of the football team, is regarded as one of the most finished rlayers on the Tiger squad. He is handicapped by lack of weight, how- | ever. ‘An hour and a half was devoted to a secret drill in the stadium, dur- ing which time Rush attempted to perfect several new plays which he will use against Dartmouth. Rush declared that the scrimmage was the lzst before the Dartmouth contest. Eddy, Tibbott, Brown and Driggs composed the backfield quartet and Rush said definitely yesterday that these four would start the game Sat- urd Moore will not be able to participate. “Hold the ball” has become the islogan on the Princeton gridiron, and the Tigers had these words ringing in their ears every time they got their | hands on the pigskin. As a conse- | quence fumbles were must less fre- quent. alsey was at right tackle in the varsity lineup and is almost sure | 1o start the game Saturday. He is the heaviest n on the eleven. McGray, who has been used at right tackle for a weel put in McLean’s place { this afterncon. McLean had a rest, tat he will be able to start the Dart- roouth cont Changes in Eli Lineup. Haven, Oct. 26.—Two changes foothall lineup were ordered | afternoon, Jim Braden re- Jacques at fullback and | Artemus Gates, left end, crossing to right tackle and replacing Howard baldridge. while Mosely, first sub- stitute end, was placed at left wing. Both changes are probably temporary. Baldridge, who has a slightly lame ankle, will be rested two or three days L.ut expects to be able to start Sat- vrday’s game ainst Washington and rson. - Jacques has been some- overworked recently and will | couple of days. favor his starting game instead of Braden, use of the superiority of his in- terference for his fellow backs. Bra- | den, however, has shown better anl orcing ability the past week and is ow the best distance punter on the New in Yale's J what have been putting up | and ' i playing i cluded ! Gillies and Dixon, tackles; Miller and { Haucke, halfbacks, and Mueller, full- { off is planned for tonight when the same, but later minutes ren team went Into a hard ten- immage against the fresh- and wound up with a live- mixup with the scrubs. The fresh- wen, who are about as heavy as the | varsity and, according to some of the coaches, more aggressive just now, put up a great fight, holding the regu- lars to small gains and, in a few plays, rippng throughk the first team’s line for some good gains. by from the freshmen when he found they were gaining so much ground, ond on the first play after the ball was received the regulars, Eddie Casey broke loose for a 65-vard end b; sity made. Final Test Ithaca, N. Y Yor Cornell. s oct jarm and a forty-five-minute signal drill in the baseball cage yes- terday afternoon wound up Cornell's last hard practice for the game. The Ithacans made the best impression of recent practices. Twice from the 20-yard line the 'Varsity forced its way through the scrubs team for a touchdown. Haucke and | Speed, second string backs, were placed on the 'Varsity last night and | it is probable that Dr. Sharpe will use them part of the time at least in the Harvard game. Haucke is a strong line plunger, while Speed on end runs is one of the | fastest men on the squad. Benedict, | left halfback, did not scrimmage V! | | Harvard, with Speed and Van Horn as subs. Hoffman’s work has not been altogether satisfactory this week and Haucke is pressing him close. Miller was left at left guard on the "Varsity yesterday, but Right Tackle Jewett, who was hurt yesterday, did not get into the scrimmage, Dixon the position. There is a strong probability, however, that Red Tilley will play right tackle in the Harvard game if Jewett does not im- prove soon. Carry has definitely won the center position from Brown at least for this game. The 'Varsity line-up yesterday in- Ryerson and Zander, ends: Anderson, Shi guards; Carry, center: erick, quarterback; Speed and back. With the possible changes of Benedict at left, Tilley at right half, this is the team that is to play Har- vard. As the team wili leave this eve- ning there was no hard practice this afternoon. About twenty-four men will comprise the 'Varsity squad. Penn Men Please Coach. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—A big send- Penn team will depart for Pittsburgh to meet the Panthers in that city on Saturday. ‘What Coach Bob Folwell regarded as the most satisfactory practice of the season was held on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon, In a drill lasting half an hour the 'Varsity team handied the ball with- out one fumble. The punting of Berry and Quigley measured up to their best previous efforts, Charley Henning, the guard whao was operated upon for appendicitis was out on the fleld in uniform terday afternoon. Henning expresse cagerness to get into Saturday’s game terday, but he is slated to play against | Percy Haughton took the ball away | run and the only touchdown the var- | 1 26.—A final test | of the strength of Cornell's offensive | secret | Cornell | 1 i | and yesterday the p and every day has mages with the se¢ freshmen. Captain Welch, who plaved short while in the Brown game, to an attack of thes grinpe, was back in his place at center Mon and there is little doubt, but that 11 be able fo start at that position Sat- urday. Gifford has aleo been back at his position at quarterback, from which he was kept bv a sprained -ankle received in the Union game, the other regulars are in fine condi- .tion, so that Williamg should be abie | to put the best team on the field S: urday that she has had since the fi two games. | Practice every day has consisted of | fast signal drill followed by a scrim- mage with either the scrubs or the freshmen. On Monday and yesterd all spectators were asked to leave after the scrimmage and the team was drilled on the plays to be usedq against Columbia. ctice wa. een hard nd team or owin he w N GRAW A QUITTER," JAYS B. JOHNSON Head of American Still Aims His| Volley at Giants’ Leader Milwaukee, Oct. 26.—It's a good thing, evidently, for John McGraw tbat Ban Johnson is not president of | the National league. According to the word of the boss | of the young major circuit, suspension from all connection with baseball un- tii he either proved or apologized for his strictures on his own team would have been the fate of the Little Na- poleon if he had been in the Ameri- cun league instead of the National when he quit the Glants' bench in the middle of a game that decided the 1916 pennant. Johnson took no gains to conceal his disappointment for the failure of the proper officials to recognize the ! gravity of the situation nor his pique | at the repeated attacks directed his way for butting in. For the first | time the executive of the American league expressed his real attitude to- ward the perpetrator of *“the worst knock baseball has had in years.” Johnson’s Statement. Said Johnson: | When 1 read of McGraw's action I was in New York and firmly re- solved not to discuss the affair in any way, confidently expecting the Na- tional league to protect the reputation of the game by properly handling the affair. “Along in the afternoon a string of | five newspaper men came to me with the statement that President Tener had declared it a closed incident. I could not believe it at first, but when assured he had taken that attitude I exploded. ‘McGraw was in absolute charge of a property of great value. He was in the same position as the captain of a ship in midocean. If McGraw’s ac- tion was as cowardly as if the captain of an ocean liner were to quit in an emergency. It deserves the same sort cf punishment that would be meted but Folwell told him to rest for an. eleven. Yesterday's scrimmage lasted than thirty minutes and was the final Jong drill of the week's practice. Two Prilliant end runs by Harry Legore, & 30-yard rushline plunge by Braden, two 30-yard broken field advances by Ffalfback Bob Bingham, and a 70 yard dash for a touchdown by End Tush Charley Comerford featured the | practice. Bingham, who has been out of the ctice for three days, displayed de- cidedly improved form on his return this afternoon, scoring two of the three touchdowns made by the var- gity in the bout with the third eleven. Fle cut outside of tackle into a free field for a the first touchaown, after the varsity had been held at !'hc scrubs’ 3-yard Jine and Duryee had punted back to Jnidfield. The varsity covered eighty s of successive ground In register- ing the second touchdown, Bingham taking the ball across. After the scrimmage practice closed. Brader lifted four dropkicks out of five attempts between the up- 1ights from the ard line. Ray Page, tackle four years ago joined the coache more | | | | | rr ey LYCE. team pent most of yes- afternoow’ working on its for- tions and plans for the Cornell San F e‘ FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT \ND WORTH IT! increased cost wct every- to the sality glcttll\ tobaccos, in aining to high grade cigars of the San Felice cigar, Deisel-Wemme company, have aulvanced the selling price to the Jobbers and Deale: and henceforth this cigar will positively be sold the ner cents straight BLe ks quarter ~iov The SAN FELICE is national in its scope and character, having ju. {ained this eminence through excelled ellence. To maintain unequaled standard of quality in question is absolutely The generous support = quality cigars is carn- in- pre- cons d of for a as the un- 30-yard advance in making | 26.—Har- | c: Cngars ly at- | its un- | this of | bia next Saturday, other week. Green Has Final Workout. N. H., Oct. 26—The warriors had their last workou: be- | | fore the Princeton vesterday Scrimmage was the ord Hanover, game ! afternoon. | of the aa players was strictly excluded from the field. tion except Merrill. Duhamel regular fullback, was tried out, | it is doubtful whether his recent | juries will permit coming contest. Much emphasi | placed on running back and bloc} punts. The squad of forly men, | coaches, trainers, managers ectc., | leave for New York tonight. | night the student body held a | meeting to urge on the team. It | expected that six or seven hundred | under-graduate supporters wili mako the trip to Tigertown. W will Last Brown Workout Ts Lor: Providence, ‘R. I, Oct. | Robinson gave the Brown squad scrimmage in preparation for the Rutgers gamse Saturday, Wednesday being the one | long tions do not conflict with practice | Captain Farnum, Purdy, Ray Ward, and Williams of the regulars did not | get into their suits because they are all suffering from slight injuries. Ot the four, however, the only on | may not be able to get into Satur- day’s game is Ward, who has ght attack of grippe. Several sets of ba { used on the 'Varsity yesterday. Je- | mail, who has just recovered from a | sprained ankle, played well at left "half. This was his first appearonce on the field since the Rhode Island game. In the absence of Purdy, quarter position was taken by Conroy and later by Jimmy Murphy. | ing 8 | "Varsity { during | runs by Pollard and Annan, scored several Williams Wor Williamstown, M preparation for the g the Williams foot Hard. Oct, i \ | i ybody excepr the | The entire 'Varsity was in ac- | picions the ! | baseball the greatest blow g | ceived I including ! mass | 18} Walsh 26.—Coach | a8 who | a | fleld men wera | Saturday h tha The to | scrub eleven with a backfield includ- aw, Brooks, and Edie Murphy touchdowns the afternoon mostly on long 26.—In me with Colum- | ball tcam has been going through the ffest kind of practice. Monday | report to hi; cut to a ship’s captain under those clrcumstances. McGraw’s Duty Plain. “If McGraw thought some or any of his players were not trying to beat Brooklyn it was his duty to yank { them instantly, and send in some of the men he had on the bench, then club owners and demand drastic punishment for the offenders. Personally T do not believe any of the Giants were deserving of the sus- ast on them by their man- ager. McGraw himself would have Hut r given anything to beat Robinson out in- | of the pennant, and in his rage at the | him to enter tha | failure of his team to do it he gave it has re- in years. He quit in the face of a plain duty.” FINAL GAME TONIGHT. The final game in the pool tourna- ment that has been in progress at & Holfelder's cigar shop for weeks will be played is evening, when Comnie | Hallaby and John Loomis, ! contestants for first place honors, will | meet. The game is scheduled to | commence at 8 o’clock. everal SPARTANS WANT MES, vesterday afternoon | To the Sporting Editor of the Herald: C. wishes to football | The Spartan A. range games with ar- teams afternoon in the week when recita- ‘ averaging 110 to 129 pounds on Sat- urday afternoons. Game wanted for | saturday, Oct. 28.—Address A. Kal- { lerman, Manager, 181 Kelsey street. Phone 1050. OFFICIALS CHOSEN, New Haven, Oct. 26.—The officials for the football game between Yale d Washington and Jefferson here ave been announced as fol- Referee F. W. Murphy; um- Tom Thorpe; linesman, Mike field judge, Evans, GAME, football | an lows: pire, Thompson; AFTER / The Ail-Meriden would like to arrange any local eleven for next Sunday aft- ernoon, in Meriden. A good guaran- tee will be paid. Mose Levin, 82 Crown street, Meriden, Conn. SMOKE 0OXMOO A MILD, PLEASANT 5c CIGAB team | a game with | | | | Al | son were | | | | | Mr, j when the | | | i i | | clashed Captain Wright's Pefeats Cap- tain Johnson Quintet in Mixed Match At Actna Alley The Wrights n last and th had passed away, it was und that the \\n:'hh were oa the right side of the fenc eating their opponents thrice. At Wright and Mrs. Johnson featured for victors. Miss Brown the star the evenin, Johnsons in theiwr smoke of 1 ags feud when performers for the losers. In the Berlin Construction « pany league, the shop team defestesi the laying out department quintct and the engine room five bowed to the template room ageregation. scores follow: Wrights. 86 85 66 54 69 56 103 Purcell Johnson | Mr. McAvay 81 Mr. F. Johnson. 51 Mr. Wright .110 Miss Bergstrom. 413 348 Johnsons 69 53 38 72 86 382—1145 56— 185 43— 130 34— 112 82— 233 Miss Brown Mrs., Wright Miss Stefnick Fred Johnson Duke Mr. Lind Laying Out 60 30 67 85 92 Brown Thompson Carr 5 McCarroll 4067122) Heath Graham Malina ! Quay Trevethan 93— 78— 82— 81— 89— 244 234 245 242 246 402 423—1213 Template 76 88 Hartney Garlepy Miller Myers Brumbaum 88— 98— 92— 75— 93— 252 269 269 249 275 454 Engine Room 87 80 81 82 83 100 76 88 83 3 McQueeney C. Warner Hickey Dummy Dummy IS TED GETTING LAZY? Former Penn Star Will Give Up 444—1286 All Racing Past the 600 Yard Mark— Training Too Hard. Ted Meredith, holder of the world's half-mile record has probably run his last champlonship race at that distance. The probability of Meredith's steer- ing away from all races over 600 vards in the future has nothing what- ever to do with his recent defeats in Scandinavia by J. Bolin, the Swedish middle distance champion. Meredith, ever since his triumph in the 800 metre Olymplc championship at Stockholm, more than four years ago, has had no hankering to run longer distances, and except when preparing for the intercollegiate championships he has consistently avoided races over 600 yards when it was possible to do so. Of course, Meredith has started a long race at and then to please promoters who wanted to have him appear in their “specials” but he has never trained regularly for the half mile, except University of Pennsylvania needed his points in dual meets, or in the intercollegiate championship. In the last four years old Penn's point column has been the only factor capable of making Meredith work hard in training, as he must, to be fit to run the half, and now that Ted is ineligible to race for the Red and Blue it's but natural to suppose that the Quaker flier’s half-mile days are about done. Because of his susceptibility to tak ing on weight Meredith has alwa: in s { been obliged to undergo a long sieze of rigorous training whenever he sought to travel the half mle at the pace he is capable of. This thing was wholly possible for him as a col- lege student, but now in the world hustling to make good it is not likely that Ted will be able to give up the necessary time and make | the other sacrifices necessary for him to reacquire the stamina that enabled him to travel the 880" in better than 1 minute and 53 seconds. PLAINVILLE MASONS DEFEATED. Frederick lodge of Masons of Plainville went down to defeat at car- bet bowls last evening at the hands of the Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. Geeorge, by the score of 45 to 32, in the Fraternal league series at Lee's hall. The score by rinks was as follows: Rink 1, Soms of St. George, Slaney 17; Masons, Ed- | wards, skip, 7; rink No. 2, Sons of St. | George, Coleman, skip, 16; Masons, McKernon, skip, 12; rink No. 3, Sons of St. George, Swift, skip, 12; Ma- sons, Seymour, skip, 13. The game this evening will be between Clan Douglas, O. S. C., and the Temple of 1 Honor. the | the indoor meets now | | certain the | and Fred Johu- | m- | The | i tetter day: { iam Wightman 2 11 starting ¢ strain Two yea requiem s ago we rec in th “These are the saddest mpuses, Michigan, Penn and Cornell; as the morgue where the corpse of a grampus is, Michigan, Penn and Cornell.”; ad ete. a Two can produce quite change. nce that date Cornell came to the crest of the summit, with a fair chance of repeating this fall. Penn under Bob Folwell, is on her way back in a hurry with the scalp of Penn State in her grip. Michigan has shown more power T in some time, with promise of ahead. The change has teen sufficient to make the Michigan- Penn, the Michigan-Cornell and the Penn-Cornell games to assume inferest than they have known for many drifting seasons. And this triple-coated interest will be all the greater if Cornell hangs another yea > { knockout upon Harvard’s jaw this im- pending Saturday. The Football State. Leaving the intersectional aside for the moment, Pennsylvania is well beyond any rival commonwealth in producing foatball raachines. New York has Cornell, West Point and Syracuse for her main entries. Ma chuset! has Harvard as her leader, Connecticut has Yale and New | Jersey has Princeton and Rutgers. But Pennsylvania has Penn, burgh Univ, and Jefferson—to say nothing Swarthmore, Lehigh and others. When Penn. slumped a few years back, Carlisle was there to carry the war. As the Indians began to skid, Penn. State and W, and J. were ready. And now there is Pittsburgh, with one of the great machines of America, on top of the job. of The Off-Side Guess, The set of Shakespeare presented McGraw by his ball club cost a tidy sum. One of the athletes who held one of the volumes as he fingered cover couldn’t quite make the price. ‘“What’s this thing bound in?” asked. “Marocco, “What?" came the reply again. sked the puzzled athlete. ‘“Marocco,” came the reply again. “Aw, hell,”” was the response. “I thought it was leathe: The Split-Up Season. Captain T. L. Huston of the New York Yankees is one magnate who be- lieves the double champianship season is worth consideration, There isn't any doubt whatsoever but that a six months' campaign, wherein at least five clubs are gen- erally out of the running after three months’ play, is an affair entirely too long drawn out. more | quarrel : the state of Pitts- | Penn State, Washington | on | the | he | Grantland Rice By ending the first half July Fourth and starting a new campa the uld be a certainty until any- day | of | t September, | | 3 | As ! any conditions of the ball now players fter how they and the home out the remaining games. After G. I never picked an all-star I never hope to pick one; But I can tell you this, old | T'd rather pick than kick | stand—well, ask who are on the middle fans ! secona division club: I I | | of h fee Burgess. guard; pard, one, Referring again to thc edition Giant players gave Graw, here are a few passages that John has marked by this date “A very ancient and | smell.” B do | thoughts | “My pride fell with my fortunes.” | “O vile, intolerable, not to be en- ‘dnred.” “Alas—I then | friend “Play out the play."” | “I am a man more sinned against than sinning.” Shakespeare Jahn Mec- additional probably a fish-like | begin to have bloody have chid away my | i All-Star Teams, The suggestion that two all-star | teams be picked from the American ‘{And Naional leagues each season to | play out a championship series would |soon start an uprising of wierd and unseemly proportions. Who would be found to agree on any but a few, In our opinion, Buck Herzog w the most valuable infielder of the vear last ! season—an all-around star of excep- tional glow. Yet one of the best baseball crities we know declined to put Herzog on bis all-star infield. | s ar The All-Arounder. Herzog is the only infielder know of who has been a star | second, short and third. His work at second this last season was phenomenal. At shortstop a year ago he wag the most valuable man in tle game on this job. And his play at third came closer to the Collins- Bradley-Devlin output than anything e have seen. There are few enaugh who are stars at one job; for a man to star in three positions is far beyond the normal. we at Advice to Putters. He who jabs, as duffers do, ‘Will likely miss the next one, too. If any university eleven has thoraughly tested, ienn Warner’s as a fairly tidy little tester in a pinch. we So far only 16,89 iggestions have Leen offered as to how the 1917 world series should be run. teague is only two bem time. weeks old. Give AUTO DRIVERS T! Prepare for Harknes Gold Trophy Race Saturday, New York, Oct. 26.—Resta, De Palma, Aitken, Rickenbacher and a score of lesser stars in the automabile racing firmament practised yesterday | on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway for the hundred mile Harkness gold trophy and fifty mile consolation races to be, run Saturday. Lap affer‘ lap was made at speeds mating 110 miles an hour. One of the features of the Harkness 1ace will be the participation of Wi 3d of Casonova, Va., a member of the Philadelphia family of the same name. This marks the | debut in the automobile racing field of that he is out | a young millionaire who means, the ability and the 1ival the records of W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Harkness as drivers and pa- trons of the sport. has the desire to FINES WILL STAM ND SAYS BAN. Guilty Red X leou Must Punished, Insists Johnson. Chicago, Oct. 26.—Despite the pro- test of David L. Fultz, president of the Baseball Players Fraternity, against fining members for playing exhibition games after the close of the season, s declared yesterday by B. B. son, president of the American Be | ieague, that the guilty players wauld {have to contribute to the treasury of | | | | | the National Commission. “I do not care to enter into any lengthy debate with Mr. Fultz” said Mr. Johnson, “but as the players knew they were not permitted to play exhibition games they must expect ta be punished. Their contracts ex- plicity state that they shall not engage in any games outside of the regular schedule after the season closes, and a fine is provided by the rules of the ccmmission.” MAY POSTPONE PLAN. Tt is likely that the bowling-on- the-green proposition, which the Burns club has been considering, for several months, will not be real- jzed until next spring. There was considerable difficulty experiencel in securing the proper site for the out- door sport and it is not believed that | it will be possible to push the plan through this fall. approxi- | CORNELL ROOTERS REBUKED. Criticises Their Conduct at Bucknell Game. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Cornell un- dergraduates have been called to task for unsportsmanlike conduct at the football games in Ithaca. | College Newspaper | the college daily, criticises the ing at last Saturday Cornell Sun, | students for his | sames when was penalized | | and for cheering when Bucknell was | , set back for violations of the rules, } The Cornell daily says: ‘“The in- incts of a gentleman do not incite spectators at a football game to hiss and applaud when the opposing team is penalized. No doubt it is a glorious | thing to have a team's supporters | wildly enthusiastic for its success, but {1t is equally glorious to have them maintain in the stands a standard of sportsmanship equal to that set by the players an the field. The Cornell team Saturday showed itself to be | made up of true sportsmen. Some of the supporters showed themselv several times to be the reverse.” | terday a| strong defense which it wishes to have | recommend | Pittsburgh mn.(‘hino] But the winter | The Cornell | ,YAEE FRESHMEN IN ANNUAL GAMES Some Fine Work Displayed by Youths—Sweeney Wins Event New —Several bril. were recorded by Yale fall games yes- Henry S. Thorne, New York cfty, inches in the 1d Sweeney, Sweeney, former cham- pion hizh jumper. won the pole vault with an effort of 11 feet 3 inches Young Sweeney has just entered Yale from the Hill school. Harvey Reed, & freshman from Mercersburg academy, won the mile run with thirty yards to spare in 4:42 2-5. C. R. W. Smjth, Sheffield Scientific school freshman, the Hill school, won the 100« dash from a large fleld in Haven, ant performances shmen at the afternoon freshman from leaped 20 feet 11 broad jump, and Gers of Michael F. Oct. 26 fr a from vard 0:10 4- The 100- summary: rd Dash—Won by 9; F. G. Thompson, Woolen, '19 third. C. R. W '19, sece Time, 0:10 4-5. 220-yard Dash—Won by Roger W, 0 '19; Fargo Balliett, ' 0, se6- G. Williams, '19, third. Time, by B. C. At *19, second; 0:45. Richards *20, 440-yard kins, '20; G. Wallace, Half-mile son Bronson, Time, 2:08 One-mile Run—Won by Reed, '20; J. M. Hincks, 20, Ralph. Talbot, ’20, third. 4:42 2 Run—Won H. Slackpole, ’20, third. Time, Run—Won by ’20; Thomas Glass, Haryey second} Time w. second, vard Hurdles—Won by G. Spurr, '20; 8. J. Jones, '19, Time, 0 220-yard Hurdles—Won Herrick, '19; Willlam Baird, ond. Time, 0:27 3-5 Running High Jump—Won by I H. Hitchcock, '19, with 5 feet inches; Spencer Vanderbilt, '20, seo« ond with 5 feet 5 inches. Pole Vault—Won by Gerald Swes= ney, '20, with 11 feet 3 inches; . Weber, '19, second, with 11 feet. Runinng Broad Jump—Won by H. S. Thorne, 20, with 20 feet 11 inchés; C. M. Dick, second, with 20 feet 4 inches; H. R.‘Hesbner, '18, third, with 19 feet 10 1-2 inches. CAUGHT AT IT Ruling Deprives by S. A '19, sec. Summer Baseball Cornell of Three of Its Best Play- ers for Coming Season. Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 26.—Fracis I Clary of Seneca Falls, captain of the Cornell baseball team and one of the best catchers in collegiate circles, has been barred from athletics for a vio- | lation of Cornell’'s summer baseball | rule, it was announced yesterday, The Cornell Alumni News, which made the announcement, also says that A. J. G. Valentine of Chicago, outfield and W. C. Wolford of Ithaca, haseball substitute, have begh declared ineligible for a similar refe son. There is no charge in any of thes§ cases that the players received aay remuneration for his services, but Cornell’s rule is stringent. It declares that a man has violated the eligibility code if he plays on other than a col- | 12ge team in a game in which adnfls- | sion is charged. Clary, Valentine, and | Wolford played as members of fire company teams in a local amateur league last summer and the admis- | sion fee was 25 cents. They made no attempt to play un= der assumed names and admitted the violations. Clary is said to have been warned before of this rule. He and Wolford did not appeal the ruling, tut although Valentine did, the Stu= dent Affairs committee could take no action. PLANNING TOURNAMENT. The annual handball tournament of the senior cla at the Y. M. C. A, will open on Monday evening, No- vember 6 intries will be received not later tTan October 28. The tours nament will be conducted on the han« dicap plan and a gold medal will be given to the winner, and a silver med- al to the “runner up.” A. E. Berg, chairman of the handball committee, | and Physical Director Warren S. Slg- Origjnal Turkish Blend