New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. Final Touches Being Put on Football Elevens for Tomorrow’s Important Games--Sale of Red Sox Not Ratified by Johnson--Annex are Beaten in City Bowling League--Golf Season at an End : — = = ! 9 in which they grasped the intricate | Should the game develop into a kick- | RTF@RI] vlays introduced by Coach Brown he- [ing contest it is prbable that Dyson : CITY LEAGUE BOWLING BflST[]N SALE HE[D ing a revelation. = Serimmage work, | will get a charce, his ability to drop . Tt ves %5 ‘l»unnng. placement Kkickir and de- | the pigskin over the bar inside the & ls i‘fiEALS AlM fensive tactics were tried out by the | thirty-yard line gives him a fair ) Annex Again Tumble Downward | boys, and it would seem that the lads | chance. Another change may be made P B HNS h | had been at work for months in- | by switching Williams to the backfield N I I( i I ll I ' pihcipWinder s VDS stead of days, so easi' did they reel {and placing Dixon in the line. The q i 2 g 5 Game of Match—Rangers Win. off play after pl: \iled by a tire- | chubby boy should fit well in the line = e TS Ready 'I‘OT Baule Tomormw “)f a booter and he may also be given QV G]’dflf/dnd RIC'Q the Wanderers, who forced the erst- i01’6 Deal IS C()lllplelefl trial at scoring some points by the while champs of the league to take over-the-bar method. Considerable the short end of a three frame series. ‘omorrow aft. fa £ ¢ %~§'0n§i0x1 was glven the kickers at last A Football Story. “Also,” writes another Duffer, “if | The losers succeeded in capturing o : ernoon at 2:30, eleven J night's practice, one of the most de- | (Mamagine fiction writers kindly note) | they keep on improving the golf |the first game of the match but after Bosten, Nov. 3.—Untll it is ratifled fwart sons of the Hardware City b tectable weaknesses being displaved Tpon the sidelines, grim and set courses’ as they have in the last twa |that it was all the Wanderers' way. | by the several American league be called upon to defend the . by Rosenberg who has a tendency to mThe Substitute kept guard; vears the Grand Canycn Country Club | Larson and Screen turned In cores | gynerg the deal which is to give the ar Of the New Britain High school fondle the ball too much before | 1is vision follow each rough drive - | Will soon be one of our easlest courses, | of over 300, which was of much as- e - placing it on the ground for place- ‘that ripped off yard by yard: bardly worth the attention of a first | sistance to the winners. 5 annual classic contest, the rient kick At handling punts this {1 in the stands His Girl loaked down | €1ass player.” The Rangers had a comparatively | Ward and Lawrence Weber of this ball game with Hartford High. On player does not show to the advan- ' sng waved a flag of green Quality and Quantity. easy time with the Pastimes, winning | city cannot be closed. This informa- tage that Barton does, the latter play- Twhile waiting for H"gfiem,g o Harvard, after Saturday, face | &ll three games in decisitve fashion. | tion was sent out by B. B. Johnson, er by his moves and pepper resemb- T flash upon the scene. ' Princeton, Brown and Yale in a row. Clancey featured for the Rangers president of the league, who stated ling “Dusty” Mitchell in many re- 2 Ordinarily this would be a heavy Yhile if any ribbons were to be dis- | that he had received information of spects The score stood 7 points to 3 Lurden for any eleven. But with ,tributed among the losers, Thornton | the sale from Joseph J. Lannin, _The preliminary sale of tickets in- amiq the bitter fray, Cases. Horween, Bond, Flower, Hitch- | €arned one by his fairly good work. | former. owner, but was not in position cicates that over 600 local rooters | yrith only seven minutes left cock, Robinsin and Murray—seven | The scoree are as follows: {10 say it would be accepted until he | will be on hand to cheer for the home 1 save the waning day: first class backs—Haughton can tackle | had heard from the owners. 2 | i i | Ked Sox to Harry H. Frazee, Hugh » | | boys. A cheering squad which will | yy : Saing Annex. o fuses to be alarmed about : 3 When lo- Or words hat tois schedule without overworking a . azee refuses alarmed a dispense High school melody in the Srdsflofhaciefect | the slow action of the league owners form of tchool songs will again be on <o huoyantly againet the ground e me) Horman S8 264 | and is going ahead with his plans of hand. The Philharmonic band Will o smashed his collar bone ahead, facing Colgate, Brown, Prince- Young . .100 275 | {aking over the business of the club. accompany the team aiding in the % % ’ A Foote ..... .101 304 | Undoubtedly he will become presi- rusic for the singing. The t 5 ton and Harvard in turn. Tad Jones 7000 - o o ! 3 i prest ghedlint singing. The team ac- |qne Substitute rushed to the job bas no such wealth of material ta ape ofd «--- 205 1| centiivatiazRaconiasi A nel iDen og cempaniedibydsnbs, Scoachfand Sad $iiwmenSmrder inthisteve: stand the drive. [ERLE con B : 282 | are signed. As yet there only exists visors, will leave at noon time for the | S NSReYE, , d e 3 . i an reement whereby Lannin B i Whereat The Girl up in the stands Which means that Harvard is = 8! scene of the battle and will don their Sl DA L 2 Yal 466 483 436—1383 | promises to sell to Frazee, Ward and togs at the High school = i Tivolved a happy sigh; rauch more likely to enter the Yale ‘ by L B bor of Spacial rare a3 ey | The cheering section called his name, | game in fine condition than Yale is Veber his holdings in Boston for : ars have And clamored “O you kid!” liable to be after she concludes with ,000. Although it was not an- | secured for th ransportati S g t . 2 a ; ol “nf,r“,“’f,;‘:f;}“,?g‘:;;fi‘;,.";l,f,‘:,i And this, within the short space left, | Colgate, Brewn and Princeton. e Gy oen o G ‘vounmd‘ only a small amount of g 1s what Our Hero did— Football’s Psalm of Strife. R 5 money has changed hands as vet, the 1:37 o’clock. il i e ndish ....... 98 94 90— 277 | yajance to be paid when the trans- 8 el 9 — 3 g e Taatists g : . He fumbled six or seven punts Football is a piker's game, DosTgE: 100 4R 106 | action is satisfactory to all concerned. | Lars . &P 7 106— S SCiay MAKEUP []F YALE | That took a spiral steer; Vhere the left guard often clumbers ;:zn‘;“m : 2o ““7 & : YA:mgnnnemom: ve r:,'d’m lnm]v a. He missed four ta s by car With a dozen on his frame. | i ; : [RMFAndersoniwadione 0Lt o acs SevI - [ gchles sbyi(advata 3 dicate which purchased the club was ‘While sprawling on his rear; 461 513 487—1461 | He did his best—but that was not |Liéves of halfbacks oft remind us | denied by Frazee, who said that he Enough to bag the loot; How to leave some bloke a wreck, Rangers. { had received telegrams from numer- Which is precisely why he was And, departing, leave behind us o | pus sources in which many persong A Substitute i Footprints on a rival's ‘neck, I an g hie s e 110) 8 9 7 _fl§ asked for a chance to buy a share or = Hogan .........106 5 9 { two of the stock, but would deny this . i Pittsburgh University may belong to “What has become of the old- Clark .. o 3‘ £ opportunity to all. 1-:mzmu Is r'o-rhlnv: nght Guard fll]d Le[t Ha“back the East, or she mav belong to the |fashioned football player who used to zfl‘fhmj 110: 9 % ‘12"‘1"3 Ar_{;l‘ hxsL asin- ‘v‘x\‘?sfl<ynn swing YWest. But taking her as belonging | wear long hair?” queries F. J. D. He Clancey ... . 298 | the deal without outside help. “Somewhere in the United States,” we | was abolished by the coaches. Those ) g Carrigan Ts Weanted. Frazee has not heard from Bill I . i | HALFBACK DIXON, Positions Uncertain coubt very much whether the Rast|old fashioned tresses encouraged high | or the West or hoth have a foatball | tackling entirely too much. ‘ Carrigan and does not nat know e | whether or not the manager will agree | | 7'he Regular was thrown man, ‘Wanderers. 515 5 480—1440 i fe Pasti S, less coach, Floyd Brown, the boys team capable of suppressing the astime tave conditioned themselves in a| New Haven, N (Bearnengmechings to sign for the job next season. The remselves 2 2 aven, Nov. 3.—The makeup | g i Tennis Regulations. wonderful manner during the past |of the Yale tes akeud | Suggestion fo the National Leagre cnmis Regulations. . week, and their friends ngee‘r; e Colzaie‘ \]iTl te:"; for the game with | ~In place of spendinz the imnanain=| Some time ago we stated that cer- tain no fears for them . tomorrow. | sitions of wighy _ncertain. - The po- winter in an outburst of words built | tain foolball coaches were allowed to Hartford is bound to put up a stff | back are doubtral .« mas tret 'f7 into passionate orator Compete infrennishiournam itz S 5 & “or the past | = ain 4 L b i ) i g 2 lfa;Ue tomorrow, memories of past | three weeks Hutchinson, the fal “y(.I:u‘ i oS usine upsthetizna iin "“,Ii;\“"[“‘ wat ,"_‘:)‘iffi‘t?o"“;g"nm onty | H. Timbrell g A new ‘ln(xs:‘ncs.;_ mensger ,;‘1.\(\ n.\usdt Gefeats grating on their minds yet. | back, has been playing center, but | e > T o tonnis association is n PlE it i S e appointed. Frazee said he turne The Capliol City team bas not ac- (yeterduy Vorys, who was injured| o der these flgures = st ol N car el S e R R 6L Tk — | over the clubs winter business to the complished anything of favorable | Some time ago, was in the lineup, and ' - 10 (he sevinierarsitha s tionatinulesabutlogiasiimetig he parna aliy 411 445—1253 | cffice force in charge at Fenway Park i I.eague has won one world series | problem about as well as any sporting and would look to them to handle the mention so far this season, having | the chances are that he will start the . : 5 lost repeatedly, their only victory | game on Saturday. S jand the American League has won [ body in the land; if not just a little * i club’s affairs at least until after the American league meeting in Decem-~ coming last Saturday at hands of Hutchinson playe e : SIX— bit better. ’;\‘orri{:gton’ and as a very good line | scrubs yes er.”\‘l’?)(gx;\;n‘:l\‘;:(in{imzzl:: \_Yn th;‘ Ilnst m-nh world :nrin; c]w;: s GOLF SEASON ENDS I'er,h y s been o s e 5 g ~ . Neztional League has won two games The new owners were reti abot e R R o | e s e e ey S RO O EO IR G e Speedy Rush discovered last year Aok S e e Sl B e e B ST e et ri‘l‘f“‘m-g “n':'cli " “This will be enoneh to keep more | hat i tisn't how vou ‘Q"‘f ":bnc‘o';;“; cow Tiritain Club Closes 1916 Season:| (T8t they were under obligations. & Be colors of the Red and Gold of | victory of two touchdowns will not|and neck in the race for Binghams |{han one merson falrly busy.. o e pa SR R N g ElvexBonton /st iCholoe jon any o fe ‘local institution have trampled |Pe asking too much of the boys to- ;blace at left halfback. i Ag a3 Contipaat TR e ower Tael| hat Mople Hill Links—Brinley, Wes-i 0lslons,| sErazee, probably will jrelugy B ke cluven representing the Gap. | HOTtOW. i ioncsbviTin ot ann e eeiicriol I S W o ulsE gt fa Rl ma SRt el R S et e : o Tomus o ERg Hel Tutupe he B0 City school, these huiky boys| The eleven which the locals will [lineup until just before the game | Where Mr. Van Loan will make his| With tbe BIE JUmE R38R0 (M oh o | sell, Sweeney and Baldwin Winners. the club's affairs in shape, B have trained faithfully during |Start the game with is practically a | Saturday. The ‘varsity made two :10C0Td drive. the Grond Convon is| vard anc SIEEE R ch e g H e ol b B e nloncNn beine bty Captainl|/toichabunsl Vesteiasy e pain e 1 meen il et o ian it mtles (EETI S S R IRC IR D S 0 S B e L Glelgeasonat o e R br the contest will unless all the | Connolly, Hibbard, Bradley and Dix- | scrubs. g | deep. What is hogey for “hi= hala? | other proposition from the Dartmouti| qq1¢ olyp has come to a close after bpe goes astray repeat these victor- | ©n Who have had past experience as| Judge Hefflinger, who was ex- DUSEIICHE | [E2s one of the most successful seasons in s and when the final sound of the | Tegular men but with this as a nucleus | pected. to arrive from St. Paul to as- hast of referec’s whistle dies in the | the work of pounding out a team |sist in coaching, did not get here yes- e B, Now riiin will again hivo terday. He is one of Yale's greatest Alpre: E 3 246 Ir 147 | new owners are working on the 264 | sumption that they can convince Car- rigan his services are needed and they are not in the field for other men | Nearing Scheuy Andrews Thornton CAPTAIN CONNOLLY. OYCLE RACE ON DEC. 17. New York, Nov. 3.—Inglis M. Up- - percu, president of the Cycle Racing history of the organization. |gssociation, has announced that the back of a Kick by Westmoré Willeox. | circulated around the campus Capt. | Spirited play, marked with 'keen |New York six-day bicycle race will > ML L 3 - ; - e : carsity tackle, reported | . e cari- | start at midnight on Sunday, Dec. 17, roved her right to supremacy ov former guards, and his arriv; >" | The scrubs also helda the regulars on | Matthews, the varsity tackle, competition, has featured the vari A 3 3 T v over 5 s arrival to as. rat | to Dr Haticock that he was physl- : and will end on Saturday night, Dee. ler haughty opponent. Adversities sist in eettling the guard competition | the 10 yard line, but prior to us tournaments held, and with the | oo ave filled what looked to be a prim- io : . is regarded as most oppor(uno‘ He is | were driven steadily back with line | cally fit and eager to get into Satur- | US ¢ 1d, 23. As usual the race will be held ag bse path for the locals this season, | sure to be on hang today. i " | plays and finally scored again when | Gay’s fray. assistance of the lady members a | Madison Square Garden, and it wilk TR R G e ol e | The Yale coaches, in ttheir loyalty Minot swept the end for a long gain. Capt. Matthew s injured in the | number of enjoyable social events | mark the twenty-fourth annual run- e scare caused by the dreaded ma- : - . . “mu\ desire to redeem the unfortunate Ryan, who came to Harvard two | Pitt game last wee The muscles in | were held. The past season has also | ""€ m the Saturday night pre : ] { | | i | ; n . 0 zec i R e 3 i vious to the long race there w dy, infantile paralysis, which coaching situation at Yale, have yearsago from Notre Dame, where he | his shoulders xave e much PAIN | seen a large number of new exponents |1t ¢ sprint e seong ool By rough the death of one of the great- Vel hes e e el e e Gl S Rl i oy | £ iseyeralf cagis s tien fine i coniMiot | et e pmmnen i et 1 g i | TS Ston ana o ey st friends of the football teams at than ever .before Stagg made the sity from the scrubs yesterday He | that Dr. Hancock, trainers and coach- AL & Y " ‘vi ack amateur An‘d professional ri- Jhe school for many vea necessi- journey from Chicago to remain dur- has been plaving fine football all fall. ¢ believed it would be at least two | membership of the club and placing | ers competing. Frank Kramer, who R e o on Gl o ing the first week of practice, Hef- | but vesterday his work was brilliant | weeks before Matthews would be in | it on a firm and substantial basis [ferissixteensyoars bas held itheiiprog jhe abolishment of practice for one elfinger comes from St. Paul and Fos- ' enough to carn promotion | condition. [ Tt various Pwinneralor thalhand | oolonal (chacplonshint of Amerias eek. - . ter Rockwell, the former quarter- Flynn one of last year's freshmen | = ome silver cups now on exhibition | o u:mn ia 81 SO tae iy Football elevens no matter how - o Ibmx: and head coach, has already tackle, was tricd at center, where his | ] ey e e D n e or s o ae 1o 1| eaoauationalian atenn fchamplon SILAN 0od they may be, have optimistic | [ reached here from Oregon, where he aggressiveness is likely to count more | Colgate Coaches Worricd. gxpectadpinatitherefwllRboReleh citel llowers who look oft times on the |1s i‘" ";‘mf Jack Cates, who can than at teckle or guard, where Har-| srong side of the impending battles, | i@ . ‘nm ko his business engagements con- | vard is fairly well oft. Murray was | . P hnd this year has found many of ¢ { forni to a desire to assist Yale coach- ;nx?),:%r.f:':,‘r\ heinesulars (EDatmun |/ s R et S ReR S Sl s enEwitn (G FAL Wisemontof Harttord WILLIAMS FOOTBALL MANAGER, his particular set. Banking their | L@ . | ing only to the extent of being pres- | Horween and Robinson did not pla - el yunner-up: club championship, W. | Williamstown Mass., Nov. 3.—Cedd pinions that the loss of practice a | k& o | | ent on Sundays and Mondays, makes | put all the others took part in the | dition that he will be unable to start weeney with C. H. Baldwin as |ric Ellsworth, a Brooklyn boy, has lveek before the most important battle o e g : .a weekly jump from Baltimore to dril“ on Harvard's offensive for | the game, Colgate’s chances for a | yunner-up; October tournament, low- | been eclected manager of the 1920 i lows: Lowest individual hole score, |joamy i £ Hamilton, N. Y. Nov. 3.—With|Godfrey Brinley of twng teamaiinithe race Spencer and Hubbell still on the hos- | president’s trophy, Howard H. W iy n the team’s schedule, would have Reaiepccic o the serimmage, which | third victory over Yale are far from | est net score, C. H. Baldwin football team at Williams. He pre- tendency to cause the boys to be Lt form when called upon to defend heir goal posts from an eleven which \as gone through the season with- ut a mishap. If this set of persons had availed themselves of the oppor- unity of attending the practice at Walnut Hill park this week, their foars would have been somewhat al- | layed as they watched the manner Princeton or - i at times was mighty hard | promising. Gillo did not take part pared for college at Lawrenceville, Still. Pounding Away. Much fumbling was reported. The | in the signal drill yesterday after-) e where he was a member of the teff- Princeton, N. J., . 3—Coach | team is advancing slowly, but the | :33']'” T‘Y: ‘st(lill L}‘)flrrle? a bad limp, AN AUTO SPEEDWAY BODY. nis team. Rush gave the Princeton footnall | chances are the regular men will play § 270 © 8 ¥o0Y 400 _ttx"u_l AW I Bl B A T S o e team two hours of signal drill yester. | Only a portion of Saturday's game | . the mainstay in the kicking 80, . afternoon, followed by tn against Virginia line, will be in condition to start | mobile speedways in the United States NOTICE1 q v hree- | 2320 . 2 rters of an hour of sorimmarge = against Yale. will meet here November 15 to per- | with the freshman team. The rull Cornell Lineup Changed. | fect an organization it was announced | Tiger team was on hand for the sig- | Ithaca, Nov. 3.—When the Cornell | TO PLAY GLEE CLUB. last night. The plans, although not h which the locals went about their | nal drill with the exception of Ames, | varsity trots on the field against the 3 work, just as if everything had been e - | ho = ill on the injured list. Eddy | carnegie Tech team on Saturday there serene throughout the season. Con- ! F : jran the team and the backfield was | will be several radical changes in the fidence, not the brand that causes || | composed of Driggs at full and Moore | ineup. Most of the varsity linemen | afternoon in New Haven when the ; ang Tibbott at half. Brown was used | are laid up with injuries and prob- | Washington Glee club eleven will be members of the eleven to overrate i + A 5 XS . 4 : fl | at half vart of the time. 1 o . = q their own ability to trim their rival, 1o : ; Elicht ora Wih e atiens «_I:Jl()h;‘i;“m"z‘:‘ cYen Bbpeqr on ‘hivl‘]‘i;: tackled. The Elm City team has | Automobile association. Among these | Royal High Cuts in African brown, klit the old fashioned confidence that - dnring the signal practice, along with | 1 oroiy Wil start the ",‘mc"io o | Deen for years regarded as ome or 18 the standard of prize money, the | Champagne and gray kid calfs, $5 has been instilled in former elevens, B | \cGraw and MelLean at: taclhies. m‘of1 N e \Shonn g,-',hg T | the crack agsresations in the state, | compensation to entrants to defray | value at $3. We will sell ladies’ two- : played a good practice tilt wi ® | ind a win for the Nutmegs would be | fMPPing expenses and the allotment | tone styles in English las some me- that to heat Hartford was in itself a K . : i elf ; : . Nourse and Hogg were at guard, with | L. ; i > i ! glory only to be attained by giving . a Gennert at ctnter. When the scrim- ;l‘q“‘h in a hard scrimmage Vester- |, pi; feather in their cap. A number | Of championship dates. i k shades for conserva? 2 of rooters from this city plan to at- | tive s, sale price $3. We will the best that is in them, but to lose | : : ey , x > ¢ | age with the freshmen was held, P S e oy would be mental torment Sflurl.\ as they | . - however, Gowen rclieved Gennert at swf{‘(”d"'nl{";aRff]T‘«"\;'{l"’w%!-x‘rov ondi tend the game: e | sell Men’s $6.50 Police, Firemen's and do not care to endure. .\r)_ it is (h.l.\" . & center, while Bryan substituted for | |-1m a 2 xon, tac \.e : illey and MAY SUCCEED CHIVINGTON Postman’s shoes, full double soles kind of confidence that is imbued in i ol : Bard, guards, and Brown, center. e . and leather lined, sale price $3.95. Hogg. Gillespie and Highley were at s . i Chi. bell Nov e 1 x $3.95. Speed will run the team from quarter- cago, Ill, Nov. 3-—Norris L.|we will sell men's Dr. Whitcomb the souls of every member of the . endliand Tiatrobe aticl ¥ i 3 ght tackle. Hal- Tt - - squad, and the defenders of the Hart- : . S abon relievea’ MeLesn st left|Dsck Shiverick plavins at lett WESLEYAN HARRIERS. (“Tip”) O'Neil former president of | cushion comfort shoes, $6 values at f6rd school realizing this will readily : ke una Defore the scrimmage | Palfback, If at all, with Benedict and | Immediately at the close of the|the Western league, has been sug- | $3-93. We will sell Men's $5.50 Storm :;‘)prer-iu'w w h;w!”rnc;fl’:‘mfls them when HALFBACK McCHRISTY, i calar ahmostinewlline Baves i;o;r:::;‘tl\\z\l:{lsl r:ntl!r“rlrilrth::{e m’l“\rfi: football season the athletic depart-|gested as a candidate for the presi- | lllngulxber h‘uols in $3.45. We wq: e game is called tomorrow. - Rt a apt. ) - 8 ack. G o1 : | sell Men’s first quality knee boots 8 SRR e e onT;lL("fi::;iit)' 414 mot appear any bet. | [€AM S0Ted fwo hard earned touch- x(.;;nti':t c‘x’—\oissl»ec);a\’x‘;t:mlsizn“m tart dency of the American association, it | §5. We will sell Prof. Richardson's ing, the writer was amazed at the | . end Gold | 08 L last few practices | 4OWns on the seconds this afternoon. | oL 2 sl ars In @ yas Jearned here yesterday. Presi- | §7 arch supporting shoes for men, 3011 dispiayed by the hovs in all de- |509mS to have Dbeen the accomplish- | ier than & o8 L \(*V PR (R | Miller and Anderson, the regular serles of nter Class nd ratermlty cent Chivington's ferm expires this | with cteel shanks, long counters and partments of the game the manner |™ent he team is one of the heav = 2 = Both | guards until yesterday, have not been | [0 f there is sufficient Interest in rq)) gnq there is said to be opposition | Thomas heels for $3.95. We will sell iest that the school has sent forth Py contrast with the freshmen. Bo At s e the sport a cup competition such 8s (o pja re-electi T e U..8. ——==—=——=|,, ceveral years, the linemen in par- | the_voungsters and the varsity fum- |FUOWHE e LOrM reau red of MLeM | was successtully carried out a vear gp g e o BN R0Tas LA e b L ahcdea fn i ticular carrying plenty of welght |Dbled frequently and the ‘varsity in- | oV the comcres, party cue 1o T e Finstitucad! offSLREanl aliodhas been mentioned | and tan at §3.45. We will sell ladies SMOKE which they seem to know what fo do | terference was only good in spots. Jack lnj'|r?e:{ Gillles and ewett, the regu- & t&u([&ee; l<l ivington. The election 4‘1‘:«> Y _modovlq in combinations of with. The ends although small make | 2ddy _‘gut n;my :‘ith O:e‘se\‘gnty‘ _v;m: %l(:l]ll(ffl‘(::(rl\j;(i::‘:k\l‘l:(]\ '""A)n \\‘:'\tj}:"leef s;:\e th ln])m »ielssoed(a‘;a:n u::hiuc'}‘ln:‘}:l r}r::e):\r;;; “r‘»,\‘:l; ::\;:Ib\l\n!:tllfl;“:fl:“;”v]«‘l ;\_mlv";’ x«::;i is deficit b i run throu, the whole freshmar s ey has 2 d ey 3 5 v = & 3 v eld | other co : 5 for 38 x MOO S e e Tinming the firat forty vards |from the Harvard game. The| QC]‘;“’ 5“\’;“? f‘O“:_‘l‘l““«'L | iere next month. We will sell the very newest white H K und who when called upen | through a more or less clear field, | coaches look for this new team to put | New aven, Nov. 3.— xlthuex?l. e 2 calf and nubuck Royal Princess make distance, it is expected that | PuUt getting by three freshman backs | up a good game against the Pitts- | Yale's distance ' 'runr\ex ‘c.cac‘.‘ hd.‘l‘ S botlts‘xur 4lnd|<-§‘ \\flh LR and dome A MILD, PLEASANT 8c CIGAB | (jey will accomplish their purpose | by the cleverest bit of dodging yet | burgh eleven. signed @ithreo-vear contract Withithe)| NCENTRAT, IEAGUE! MEBTING | tura it it ritber heslsl ath u s wi vbe ee nany times during th ot b secn in the stadium. = New Haven college. [ B A A many tim £ the great battle, L. G Terre Haute. Ind., Nov. 3.—The an- | xoft kic uppers worth $2.50 at $1.59. Director Moorehead said today that ; A f v ] K BOWL EARLY the probable lineup of the team at Have Fine Practice PHilad e n N s T : inuql winter meeting of the Central | We will 591‘1] bov\)‘r u\;ll iri s‘,{;y;so {he opening of the game would be as Cambridge, Mass., No 3.—The | €= are today in a quandary over whom FOHL 1S RE-APPOIN 5 | league will be held here Sunday. Each ‘\*\‘: B “;“”1 II‘Ol"‘ "’]‘: 7 . "r'“ bl : e wi s he big pargains ~5 Ol'k 0“ That C()ld follows: Ends, Hibbard and Wood. | Harvard scrub team put up a good | they shall start at left tackle against | Cleveland, Nov. 3—President James | of the eight clubs will be represent- | (\gnjocticut, be sure to come early ford; tackles, Johnson and Robb; | battle against Harvard's varsity foot- | L . Yesterday morning they | C. Dunn of the Cleveland American |ed, as a change in the makeup of ' ' "° s 2 P | suards, Williams and Peterson; cen’ | ball players yesterday afternoon, al-|announced that Walter Berg, the for- | league ball team yesterday announced | the league is probable. President E. | Aeina Aafihas [ ter Y3 ack, Barton or | lowing only two scores, one of which | mer Bxeter youth, would be at that | that he had re-appointed Lee Iohl to | W. Dickerson will arrive here Satur- | Sl t ) Sh St : . | Rosenbers: McChristy and | came at the very end of the hour's | position when the first whistle sound- | continue as manager of the team for | day to make preliminary arrange- ater S 0e ore - CHURCH STREET. iCapt Connolly; fullback, Dixon. d scrimmage on a seventy-yard runled, and while this news was begngl 1917, lmen(s for the session. | 818-845 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD —_— You can buy Ladies’ extra high $ut Black Hand Sewed Boots at $3.00, Men's $5, fine bench made shoes The Nutmegs of this city will stack | fully completed, provide for an or- |every pair represents the latest Fall Up against a tough opponent Sunday | banization to be known as the Amer- | styles in English lasts. Some medium ¥ |ican Speedway association, which is | and wide toes in patent kid, gun met- to handle all details of racing not spe- | al calf and mahogany calf in button cificlally covered by the American |and lace at $3. We will sell ladies’ \ |