New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916. Yale Cripples Back on Job Again--Princeton Man Named as League Head--Ball Players Request Sent 1o Committee--Critics Praise Work of Jones--Brass City Bowlers Beaten by Locals--Other Sports E?flES RETURN ‘Good Playing in Recent Games PLAYERS’ REQUESTS |Navy Team Appears Strong; NO CHANGES MADE 10 GAME AT YALE| Assures Taft of Regular SENT T0 MINORS Ingram Playing Splendid IN PRESENT LEAGUE pden, Callatan, MVO'ryS, and Berth on Yale Eleven Baseball Fraternity Asks That Game at Halfback Dr. Raycroft of Princeton Again Her in First Practice of Week Disabled Men Be Better Treated Heads Baskethall Circuit New York, Oct. 31.—When the minor league delegates assemble for annual debate at New Orleans on No- | vember 14 they will be asked to de- | liberate over smveral requests formu- h’]‘\‘:!i::‘e}‘!‘ R R e Paci » 3 o i public statement yesterday David L. the wvarsity line-up at full back. 4 - : Fultz, president of the fraternity, gave 3;11 will begin scrimmaging today z out the text of the requests and with i fitdré‘cl v and S\\m lm; started t);er;l 2 short explanatory statement hst Colgate on Saturday, accord- of thelr reasons. to present plans of the coaches. When the demands wcre told about ohn Callahan was in uniform for hore Fultz asked that the text of the first time in three weeks, and matter be withheld until such time t to the third eleven at guard. Al- as he could arrange them and submit Although there had been some talk ugh he limped slightly, he re- them to thu proper bodies. Now that 4 of a possible resignation from Dart- ned in the signal rehearsal forty 5 i ¢ 3 : : the requests are in the hands of the b 5 mouth, the league remained intact hutes. His assignment to the guard S ¢ % . i o : Nativ ission and the Nation- ¥ 2 3 yith a membership of six—Columbia, tion is regarded as indicating a : . . al board of arbitration Fultz helieves B Wl GoracT EvRIB DA v ef of the coaches that Hutchinson - ] : : L : publicity will help the cause of the ? 3 1 mouth and Princeton, he definite selection fo center rush . ; ; ; i players. The four concessions asked g iy ' i A schedule was drawn up and ithe final sames, but that there is : . ‘ - 4 are won . ; adopted, but will not be released until hance that Callahan may displace : - : .o b First—That clauses in baseball con- Somerrow movning, Neveral fmper- t at right guard. Galt’s weight, . tracts empowering clubs to suspend tant changes e atal noticedlonii the . pounds handicaps him in speed without pay, after certain periods of cchedule, which,consists of thirty-one B i rance. ; } _ ] disability, plavers who are injured in [ ¥ Th aanttonital the resular fack Vory’s also returned to the . L : service, be eliminated and that such I‘““m s s udfitional combet petice this afternoon. He was re- : gy o . e < - it plavers be entitled to full pay as long yoafl\‘: g"n:ipxga'm ‘hsltasatorianior. ded second string candidate for | & . . : e \as they are held under contract. e vais o b, hter when the squad reported. Cal- : . ; : ' Sccond—That rule 34 of the rules gl bl e g ) han alone being favored over him. . : and regulations of the National board raary 6, Princeton .being the attrac rys appeared in excellent form yes- s . o Te pretmacnl T mo e o 1 Ao Hon IR it day afternoon and is now looke® | § 4 & : , soction marked “first” of the frater- There ;\111 be an interpreta on as Hutchinson's understudy for | ; : nity agreement. meeting in the Hotel Astor on Novem- 6 position. He was at center ail the o - 3 - ',"»_\_ - i Third—That minor league players _\\S‘r 24, the dav ‘bn!.'nrr" (h.o Arm‘\-‘ ernoon on the second eleven. x| : : : e . e receive their traveling expenses from 3 3 Navy game. This is expected to bé fiired Carter, a prominent candidate : o - B KR s Iheis hores to the itraining | lcainps : vt e 5 lan all day and nicht session, as guard who was injured early In | & ¢ . when reporting for spring practice. e 3 3 | several important phases of the rules e season, was in uniform for the s Tourth—That the procedure now are to be discussed. i st time in several weeks. He worked / : 2 i : 5 employed by the National board in The men who will officiate in the t in conditioning exer and will - b, i i g hearing players' claims presented Ly games also were chosen, but their gin scrimmaging late this weel. 4 = 3 the fraternity be amended so that the election remains to be approved, and hifback Bob Bingham, who went for | fraternity shall reccive copies of the their names were not divulged. The brief rest Saturdav, return to | detences interposed by the clubs and follawing graduate representatives o squad today and will resume n opportunity be given it of answer- were elected members of the executive rimmaging by Wednesday. He is s such defences that hmmedlately committee: Dr. Joseph F. Raycrofte pected to prove available against upon decisions Dbeing rendered the Princeton: Gill Kinney, Yale: C. D. New York, Oct. 31.—Dr. Joseph E. Kaycroft of Princeton was re-elected president of the Inter-colleglate Rasketball league at the annual meet- ing of that organization in the Hotel imperial last night. Dr. Raycroft | had served two terms as head of the assoclation. No new members were admitteed, none applying. Last spring City col- lege sought information as to how to oo about joining the league, and it was somewhat of a surprise last night when the local college failed to send a representative to the meeting. w. Haven, Oct. 31.—Four of s injured players returned to the 6 yesterday afternoon and took t in the opening practice of the Pk, which included the usual Mon- menu of signal drill only. Jim | says he will play in all Yale's games. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 31.—Char- [ Taft has been tried at several posi- ley Taft is now assured of a regular )tions and has filled them unusually | place on the Yale eleven. The husky | well. Jones states Taft will in all plzate. Benson, Columbia; G 1. Kent, Cor- 't nell; J. W. Gannon, Dartmouth, and Ralph Morgan, Pennsylvania. Those present included W. C. Kru- zer and G. E. Kent, Cornell; D. B. Litchard, Dartmouth: C. C. McCall, T. W. Plerce and Ralph Morgan, Penn- syivania; C. H. Haas, C. W. Falwell and Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, Prince- ton: Gill Kinney, Jr., Yale; H. A. Os- Three players have been laid up by ght irjuries. Emil Jacques yester by developea a slight case of -water the knee, but is expected to be in pndition to play Saturday. During p ‘actice yasterday afternoon, ack Traver Smith dislocated finzer and left the field. Mis in- L maz keep him on the siie lines Aay or twc. Herbert mpton, the eshma.i captain and quarterbaclk, .5 gone to the college infirmary with <p nined ankle as a result of his renuons » against the DPenn Oct. 21.—After “cnuous contest with Dartmouth urday, Coach Rush not to give his varsity men a vy workout vesterda: Some of has shown up so well in the last few games that Head Coach Tad Jones ) Photo shows Taft ready to tackle. | game tomorrow if necessary. Mos son is badly off for good punters. Cornell Team Chastened. veloping the secondary defense. son of ex-President Willlam H. Taft | probability play at tackle in the big | games with Princeton and Harvard. sre in form again, and while both; result of the Brown game. Frank will rest for a day or two, Trainer | Kelly will be out the rest of the Donovan says either could play in a | season with a broken arm and Homer ! el, the fullback, is expected to be ley Taylor will be ready for hard|out for at least a week. Only a few v the middle of the week, and | of the Tegulars were out for practice now it seems surer than ever that he | yesterday. Garrett and Rendall both will be developed for guard and| were hurt. The squad was. pretty center, in both of which positions he glum yesterday over the Brown de- played last year. Fowler's return to ! feat. Stanford intends to drive the the backfield comes just at the ri‘:ht; men at top speed to retain as much time, as witheut Horween the Crim-|of Rutgers’ prestige as possible by a victory over Holy Crass this week. Most of the time will be spent in de- | | fraternity shall be served with a copy thercof and the players' exhibits, if any, presented by the fraternity re- | turned to it if requested. That the | board shall enforce its award asainst the clubs. In the first request Fultz belicves that the rule now in force is unjust in that it forces a player injured in the furtherance of his work to lose all chance of remuneration. Fultz | thinks that when a club cannot pay an injured player the player should | be given his unconditional release | that he may seek employment else- where. ,, As to the second request TFultz | says: “When a major league player receives a ten days’ notice of uncon- ditional release he shall be free to Annapolis, Md.; Oct. 31.—The Navy coaches are now a happy lot. The | early showing of the team has more than come up to expectations of the handlers of the middy gridiron boys. in the recent game with Georgia uni- versity, which Annapolis won by a score of 27 to 3, the Navy team was - in attack and sturdy in great form He surely will have to Navy battle scheduled to be held at the Polo grounds, New York, Nov. 25. in de- terhaus, Henry E. Hochette and C, fonce. Ingram at halfback has shown | Raymond, Columbia. For the first few time since the league was formed will be a factor | Harry Fisher was not present. in all the Navy games from now on e e e e any | . JAGELS WILL BY READY New Britain High to Clash With Bitter Enemy Saturday on Trinity s eltae 1holevtorts Lor Lthaca, s N.J T.[ Ot 81 —=With Sthel| the stiff battle which the Tigers Lore compelled to wage agains: the Green team, although no serious juries were incurred by any of tle layers, The scruts and second varsity men ere not allowed any letup, however, T e ot e minor teasacs. axes | WATERBURY BEATEN AGAIN' svitfer - 85 G2, Ficla Gridiron—Locals in Fit Shape Michigan game two weeks away and | Syracuse Is Hi Hi this right away from the minor league | Y (e ‘With the resumption of the sessions Pennsylvania about a month off the ! : B3 15 DR TG, player, thus lessening the value of the 1 429 406 384—1219 |at the High school which were dis- Cernell football squad resumed work | SYracuse, Oct. 31.—Coach Bill Hol- | release notice.” ., Brass City Bowlers, Like Jeffrics and | Tool Room continued on account of the infantile yesterday mome the worse physically, Jenback of the Syracuse cleven gave| That there will be several other (H T o= o1 79— paralysis scare, the members of the though mentally chastened by the his regulars a rest yesterday after- | Chances for argument at the minor NaTaon ; 72 83— football squad have again donned Harvard defeat last Saturday. The °T" | jeague confab is certain. Few of the | sanaquist their football togs and began practice coaches do not think that the one strugglers of baseball broke even last Burkhardt for the important game with the core made by Harvard is a full vear. In fact the greater number of | One of the most exciting bowling | Willimetz ; arch enemy, the Hartford High school re of Cornell’s strength. They the minors faced one of the most diS- | matches ever held in this city, was —— —— | which will be staged next Saturday astrous seasons in history. The In- zed at the Aetna Alleys last ev. 408—1223 | afternoon at Trinity fleld. Although ternational league _su(fnrr‘d b et- | ning, when fho Brass City quintet, = the boys have felt the absence from backs, and its president, Edward Bar- | eager fo retrieve themselves for a de- : N S practice for the past week, they are row, is alresdy on his way to 1hS |feat administered by the Jocals earlier PRAISE FOR JO E confident that this week’s work will | meeting primed for reforms. It is M0 iy the season, journeyed to this city fit them to be in prime condition, SR ST T e S GOy B [ B and after some of the classiest bowl- = B ] hen tho tetares biowe Dis- Wised first named will be unable to start. i;?n;e,iflllmior‘:(g:‘:: a over the phy- )r:fr::{(!?ots:tumrgn{on(]fign:.mg:iof“:l}‘;s Critics on All Sides Unanimous in Ap- | ror the opening of the game neyt ‘i:vi:_‘;s“;’;o‘w‘t\émz?vs “';Hj;;:din“twhffiz sical welfare of their lnvestments and | prospectivo licutenant-governor and | proval of Coaching and Results of | Saturday. “;‘e"“(,‘:;;nz‘;“&“";s osrs game, and Schlachter, Aml-Amerioan | ool er th performers. fladly dnform kel R s e o || Fresent Yalo Ooach. wonderful conditlon of the wearers of guard last vear, who R s SR R A attempt at a come back was fruitless. the Blue and White, but as far as renched his | Knowing full well the ability of the : - : Penn Sturdy in Defeat. | shoulder last week, is slow T e 5 CTDULE OUT. e g & New Haven, Oct, 31.—Coach Tad | the local boys are concerned, this is slowly rounding | BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . | visitors, Manager Rogers selected the X Y& Talo foothall eleven 18 : st A Middletown, Conn., Oct. 31.—The | best that the city offers in the bowling e S 51| eneoring; forfo ealian, inferior BNy b 4 being praised from all sides for the ! would not all be appreciable to the pivot position, was used. Com adelphia, Penn., Oct. 31.—The|into farm and may be avai t i o ile . ., Oct., 31. available for o of weleh 1o a'hm"'nu;: On;_‘ye‘th(\]“: sentimen Blaliont RncRcam bSOt tc/ LT ‘ “ule of the Wesleyan university | world, with Foote, Larson, Lantone ; hat keeps hm‘h from belng & S ne |University of Pennsylvania yesterday | _— I O e ol s [ e oGl AT Toon, CATiors: | brilliant showing of the Elis this sea- | Gold and Red pigskin warriors. = Piy lcontender for the positio Tiva is not one of gloom. The under-| basketball e 5 oer lsaa Eers Lo - | son. Joe Vila, a Gotham expert, | record of the “wonderful” eleven oo Bddy are still strugiing. |15 20t one of BIo0T > atisied| PLAINVILLE MASONS wiv, terday as follow December 16, | ware City representatives. The visi. | S0N- 706 VI & QO 8 i since | Gaptain Steele s leading this vea® g S va Jrrretee = | F s 8 e coll at | tors started ri 2 i el 2 s Billy Mflo"‘",“'f‘sm”e“gn“‘th‘é’g:c;‘.“g;‘,‘l:: thdt the Red and Blue went down to| IFrederick lodge, A. F. and A. M. de- | (f““;‘t“i‘“‘:_ 3\;:,:1,’:‘:'”;&113;0(1115:\?«}: . u;s::gr;m"ffi‘: orrithe ;if}l;" clean | 1909, The showing of the Bluo N | shows that one victory has been so- o pection fmmago | ;o onorable defeat at the hands of | feated Lexington lodge, 1. 0. O, T | Miaqiorown: Jamuary 13, New Hamp- | Knapp hit the ducks for a 121 score, | 1 Washington-Jefferson game, 8c- | cured by the team, tnat of last Sate >rubs. i{he greatest team in the country. | t bowl 1 o i Rt B el I ' = = : ding to Vila, vindicates Coach a Uh Torrington fell by tt i T All-American V.| carpe owlers last evening o ata i 'n: January | the total score of Waterb: 's eff cording 3 urday, when Torrington fe! oy the Harold Ballin, former onfithel ciiirel Stateflat Miadlstown BIaRLETY erbury’s efforts | - " oaching methods. He says: | close score of 3 to 0. Wonderful, D Yesterday afternoon at a rally held in | - Ll bur ‘ho is coaching the Princeton ¢ tia Fraternal league alleys in Lee Lre herst at Middletown; Febru- | being 515 while New Britain got but . tackle, who the gymnasium, Provost Edgar Fahs ee's hall, [ 20, Amherst at Middletowr o | 255.% Fatiing mothing but the. high | “Tad Jones, Yale's mentor, saw his|marvelous, astounding, assert th B mcn, toor Kauffman'. aside for |L0° PVIOPRS M 0" @ Tohn Clarke Pefore a large and enthusiastic crowgq, | Bry 5. Dartmouth at Hanover; neS SeIt ) about am hour's down one of the tac- :‘pz;kc'inoplrniqo Dl it Thccwf;‘r:: el A (3::‘\:5 S ary b, Dartmouth at Hanover; |spots in the second frame, the locals | methods carried out to the letter in |jocal boys that a super-eleven could Blo places until he was injured a [EPOK® K DRSS G S h same and to Other arfangements having been | February 8, Colgate at Middletown; | FOF o rather easy victory, Joe Foote, | the fussle with Washington and i}et(; secure such a notable victory over & couple of weeks ago, 15 able to play | TATES BT NG FECGTEL CONe eeen | 11ade, the games scheduled for 'S | pobruary 10 New York University at | Securing a 126 score, — Both teams ferson on Saturday Jones had | small town team like their victims Sgain, thero will be a lively contest €860 JH 'F., 0t done by the Red | €Vening has been postponed upgil! Middletown; February 14, Amherst at went 'at emch other with a vengeance | kept the Yale regulars on the gridiron | put according to the accounts of the for the place. MeGraw, who started | BEORCE O06S |ty Gt wttn (T i L o AL SO sy 1, i o UGE |19 1800 Sl derely DL W Qe for the full distance, his triumph | game, the crowd had something to the last game, will be one of the con- e' the president of the senior' Honor team will play the O. U. A G dletown; February 23, Springfield Y. body except Lantone securing a score | probably would hva\ve_hecn more ;mf- do with it, otherwise the win would tenders and F who has been wali that the undergraduates to Outfit. The results of last night play | M. C. A. college at Middletown; of over a century, the hopes of the | pressive The Washington and Jef- | have been much more decisive, Bothored by an injury, until a few | ass sald tial BAe UrCRe m and ere as follows: Rink No. 1, Masons I S 7 Wiliams ar. williamstawns | Visitors were blasted endlvictory oncs | ferson plavers scored tWo touchdowns | Trinity field is an ideal location for days ago, will also have to be reck- | § o B vers would have the Edwards, skip, 9; Lexington loage, | March 6, Yale at New Haven; March more perched on the home team's |as a result of splendid forward passes, | such an important game as next Sat- oned with. Whole-hearted support of the student Curtis, skip, 15; Rink Na. 2, Masons, | 10, Union at Schenectady. throne. Foote with a total score of | but thirty of Yale's thirty points | yrday’s for with its abundance of Harvard Omits Practice. tody. | Robertson, skip, 28; Lexington lodge. = 343 was honor man of the evening | were made before the second period | ropes their will be no crowd to in- . A S o 2 INSSE Sy with Knapp of Waterbury second with | ended. In upsetting this method of | terfere with the H. P. H. S. elevem Cambridge, 'Mass, =Oct. 31-—Mon- s Ekrf;kffl i’:,fi’n;;ofi“fig';' Deitsndanh N S WO CE N s R N vas amiaisolavenlieome |l ei o et et oA s el e fl?} “'““ B Partmouth Full of Fight. e RO L NI T roy SN Ol Sl S 0 The Tool Room five of the New | weakness, but there is no doubt that | the captaincy of “Pigeon’” 'Connolly § vt oiviayitoothell SilERANe S0 (S e i o e o ~ former Wisconsin gridiron star and | gritain Machine company, defeated { Jones will remedy the defect before | While beating Hartford has been & e i Tl ki, v A coach, has been called in by the ath-|tne Automatic quintet of the same | the game at Princeton on November | regular habit with the locals for s rnel he E: 2Xcer f,a 3 ng ack g BV s pe for e . i % = pa o took part in the game | York Sunday afternoon, but a few of | The scores fallow: 1909. There is no doubt about it. | school now have grandsons, it is the 2 game with Union Saturday. He heart- T keep a from the field. | the men, including Bd Healey, who! Yale Fine Showing Awakens Interest |{jy'indorsed the .,dawr’; practice” Jones has progressed rapldly in|jintent of the 1916 eleven to keep up < a L making use of the material on hand | the standard set by such teams as & twelv s ve has been laid up for the I week | In Coming Princeton Game, which was introduced last week 'b: s uniform yes ay, | with an injury to his knee, were out Coach Reed, and it is understood will | Davis .... 89 82 121— 312 |and Yale's future on the gridiron | were headed by Jack Meehan, Fred R et |l6ai i nelatiimens i fimei o WRRER en) Oct STosdBiain s sl oo W enir s < R0k e ditiicren) I Ths | Emaneils 121 114 99— 334 | Seems to be unusually bright. But ) yost, Billy Burke, Jack Curtin, Hary n built a rushline | muscles | the Washington and Jefferson gams {practice was viewed by most of the Jackson ....... 94 93 96— 283 Yale can improve considerably. Next | pArens, Lute Parker, Hennie Flanagan Sme when he did, he [ Though all the Green players came | on Saturday to convince the Yals | undergraduates who are enthusiastic Franks 109 94 107— 810 | Saturday's affair with the formidable | anq Billy Dudack. The home boys forwards. out of the str o with the Tigers| contingent, both graduate and under- | over the prospects of the team, as |Teller . 102 101 83— 286 | Colgate team will provide another test | wj)] have plenty of encouragement Oy will not play this | bruised and scratched, only a few | graduate that the team this year is |trom past games the two elevens seem = to be followed a week later by the | from the rooters, the school supplying rhaps will be lfl'.ti\\r»"p more ths slightly injured.|a good one, for the applications for |evenly matched. 515 484 506—1526 | mixup-with Brown. These games | jtg ysual large quoto, while alumni roceived a severe | Duhamel, the hcavy fullback, once|seats for the Princeton game at PR e & . should result in plenty of experience | members and other friends of the ¢ in the game Sat more made his condition critical when | Princeton which closed on Saturday ITANDBALL ENTRIES CLOSE. DewiBrtaln for the New Haven team, prior to the | team will be on hand to witness on2 ard’s best kieker, he | his already injured knee was again] numbered about 11,300—by far the N T i e Rogexs 0 92 117 119— 328 | Pig clash with the Tigers. more annihilation of the A handled carefully, Captain | hurt in the first part of the third | largest demand made for several vears | names for the coming handball tour- | F'oote . Selei 101 12681161343 TR Hartford eleveh. Tadm hq Dick Harte, the only |period of the Princeton game. Thiel- | for the game at Princeton, and nearly | nament to be held at the Y. M. C. A. | Larson . s o106 320 “PUDGE” WILL HELP. _ L arvard players Temoved from | scher, right haltback, came out of the | double that of former years Court this winter. The tourney will | Lantone ...... 101 94 93— 288 | Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 31.—W, W. HARRIERS LB o Cornell game because of injuries, | battle well battered, but probably will| The official count on the applica- | open November 6 and at a meoting of | Anderson ...... 99 105 110— 314 | (Pudge) Heffelfinger, former Yale| Hanover, N. H. Oct. 31.—The Darts te in shape for the Syracuse contest| tions isn't completed yet, and with the | the schedule committee this evening, | = —— | football star, will leave here Wednes- | mouth 'Varsity cross-country team to on furda Swede Yaungstrom, | late applications made as a result of | inal details for the opening will bo 482 563—1593 | qay for New Haven, to help whip |run against the University of Penn- who was at right suard in the place of | the game Saturday, it is expected that j completed. The list of entries is a3 & the Eli eleven into shape for the com- | sylvania Saturday morning at Spring- Merrill, will undoubtedly be 2 fixture | Yale will take fully half of the 41, |follows: B. Andler, J. Luebeck , J. ing big games with Harvard and |field, was picked by Coach Hillman in the Green lineup in the remaining | 000 geats in the Palmer stadium. The | }Molyneaux, A. O- Washburn, W. Nel- Princeton. Heffelfinger for several las('mght. The men are Captain game: faint-hearts who held off' to see [son, W. Dennis, Ben. Calvert, E.|Carlson .... 96 82 vears has made the trip east during | Thompson, Sherburne, Duffy, Smith, . whether the team would lose Satur- | Norfeldt, S. Dudack, Malcolm Eck- | Hultgren .. 73 T4 the football season, but this year will | Gerrish, Marschat, Avery and Palsley. Rutgers in Bad Shape. day began to send in late applications | strand, F. Brady, S. H. Gross, £. Mar- | Schaeger 79 86 start earlier than usual in response to | The freshmen harriers will meet #he New Brunswick, Oct. 31.—The | today, and will be rewarded by their | Cen, B. Sandberg, M. Horwitz and ) Snegg ... 85 78 a call from Tad Jones, head coach of | Worcester Academy hill and dalers Rutgerc squad is in bad shapo as a| tardiness with the poorer seats. Ray Narren. | Robertson 96 86 Yale, ' in the afternoon. the Brooklyn Robins, Fail in Their & o o &% ot to floon§onlyitr ofsubstity CosNappearing Attempt to Come Back. on the field for practice. Five mem- nd a long scrimmage was irdulsed bers of the 'varsity are mow an the la by the two teams. Thomas a sut "eas! R x B e buck who will make @ strong |&/m in the next two weeks to pull the | facing P t:te qpr:::;gi‘c;s mzf e e %t the varsity positions | Cornell team ~together and 'SUrONE . saturday at full strength are anythin txt sonson when the Tigers have lost | kopes are entertained that a powerful j,u¢ bright, anything ome of thelr much more experienced | eleven will be forthcoming. Yester- fhen, was the star of the practice. day’s brogram was a two hour foot- e\hroke through the scrub line often | ball schaol conducted by Dr. Sharpe, or ten and fifteen yards gains. who made no effort to gloss over any "amos and Wddy, the Princeton |of the fundamental errors of the Cor- parterbacks, were pretty well bat- [nell team. No line-up changes are ered after Saturday's game and |contemplated at this time. hheither was on the field yesterday. — omey, another candidate for the 1980 19 £ 1o P &% Dumoe, Sparfield and White re- | ceived severe injuries in the battle HEAVY TICKET DEMAND. Waterbury Automatics A MILD, PLEASANT Sc CIGAB