New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1016. Coaches Divide Opinion on Harvard-Yale Result---Haughton Warns Crimson Players About Overcon- fidence---Harkness Pays $20,000 for Guy Axworthy---Local Boys on College Championship Team FAUGHTONWARNS | “ Fritz” Pollard of Brown ts Considered Best Halfback of Season HARVARD ELEVEN Coach Tells Team Over Confidence Is an Insidious Disease Cambridge, Mass., 2 —Har- Vvard's football workout yesterday was light, but the drill on plays for the | Yale game was thorough. The tcam | is now fitted for the big game as far as the coaches can make it so, and the regular men are all in first- lass trim, there is an unmistakable #ign of confidence on the whole. Yesterday’s drill started with a lot Of work for the varsity against Yale's offense as shown by the scrubs and he results were not altogether satis- factory. Then the regulars went through their own plays for the last time with all the coaches watching | €very movement. Finally the gates opened and the students came down With their band and cheered lusti- up and down the field rehearsing their |been all week with Coolidge and | Harte, ends; Caner and Wheeler, tac- kles; Dadmun and Snow, guards; Har- iris, center; Robinson, quarter, and | Thacher, Casey, and Horween in the back fleld. The coaches are worrying a little | about the physical condition of Wheeler and Dadmun, both of whom have bad legs, but Robinson now |seems all right. His choice over Mur- ray has come as a great surprise not only to those who have followed the game, hut to the team itself. There was a ten-minute kicking | drill in the open practice yesterday, | Horween and Minot both booting the | ball well. Flower seeems to have been passed by Minot, but nevertheless he is bound to be considered a possible | substitute Saturday. Speaking before a mass meeting of |one thousand students in Harvard lunion last night, Coach Percy D. | Haughton of the football team, | warned them to beware of overconfi- | dence because, he said, “It is an in- isidious disease and has beaten many & Harvard team before this time.” e criticised the students for their lack of support of the team in the Brown game last Saturday, and urged them to go to New Haven, adding: “Holler until you are black in the wce and so hoarse that vou can't | whisper. | position at Virginia, very readily 1y while the three varsity elevens ran | | plays. The lineup continued as it has | I was obtained. Metzger had seen | ivard and Yale very late in the sea- | | son ana defeated hoth. i | | | Blue and averred that LeGore would | Moseley—excel those of Harvard— | ITarte and Charley Coolidge. General | a better ac E le plays Providence, informed experts NEUTRAL GOAGHES ON CRIMSON SIDE Metzger Picks Bay Staters-Brown Mentor Says Even Choice There arc three football teams— Princeton, Brown and Virginia— which have met both Harvard and! Yale this season. In recognition of | the fact thal, the coaches of the trio | mentioned had had a splendid oppor- | tunity to size up the Harvard and Yale squads, and had formed opin- ions of gr interest to the V'mflhnll; public and each gave their views on ¢ the probable outcome of the struggle in the Yale Bowl on Saturday. Speedy Rush of Princeton refused | to discuss the game between the con- querors of the Tigers. However, Ed- die Robinson, head coach at Brown, and P. R. Ev who holds a similar ized up the situation. In addition, the opinion of Sol Metzger, head coach at Washington and Jefferson which gave the Elis so fine a fight, | Harvard in action too. Robinson declared that the Har- vard-Yale tussle was an even propo- sition, in which the breaks are likely to turn the tide either way. Evans' and Metzger were hoth of the opinion that Harvard would win. Robinson's statement holds additional interest | from the fact that Brown met Ha Robinson was not a bit backward about praising Harry LeGore of the be the best man on the field. He made the very interesting statement that the Yale ends—Comerford and opinion had held the other way. Rob- inson also stated that Yale has the better material. Harvard Favorite, 3 to 2. Evans made Harvard a 3 to 2 fa- vorite and said that Yale! chances le in the ability of LeGore to get and in the fighting spirit of the . He holds that Harvard is a better b: Metzger stated that Harvard would win on a more ve ck and than the Blue has for Crimson pla ""he opinions of the coaches follow: N. Robinson, Brown—The Ha | | and General Motors would have z\,l |a few other phychological and phy- [ lured into the morass. | against Harvard, in the past, if Yale PORT LIGHT Grantland Rice Rush has accomplished nothing like a miracle at Princeton but he has been Wt | packing away vast quantities of useful | experience—which is something more than a futile trifle. If Harvard amateur proposition- could be sold in the open market s0 much per share—Bethlehem Steel worthy rival. HARKNESS BUYS FAMOUS RAGER Millionaire Pays $20,000 for Guy Axworthy at Auction Sale New York, Nov. 23.—The feature of the Old Glory horse sale in Madison Square Garden yesterday was the dis+ persal of the late Jacob Ruppert’s Harvard this season will finish “"”‘[ The December Football Debating | Hudson River stock farm at Pough- 0I000l the Corne T ame 5000} |l o orin st em o iz SRR o8 gL vel) 20, W08ieathe O o | (hat the Brown cleven is stronger than ceton game: 30, SaW | pittshurgh and deserves the peak.” the Brown game and 72,000 will see | mhe Affirmatives and the Negatives ‘h:‘h‘:l(\toi::e.ls' e will kindly line up at the earliest s 7, b s | moment 1 r ready a Harvard's four big games—167,000 at | pu0 o0 ittt b fere $2 a throw—the answer being $334.-: 1 000, of which Harvard's share will be | $167,000 for the year, not including! Picking a quarterback worthy of a number of minor contests. All-American honors is a rugged as- This Yale Affair. sih»znr\l;cm. But we can pick an or- The Inst fous vears have proved that | Chard full of those who are not. ale-Princeton and Harvard-Prince- = ton games form no sort of basis for| “Navy confident of beating the any Yale-Harvard dope. ’ | Army on Saturday.” Which sounds as s giv arvard a ght, ® | fected to kidnap Oliphant and Vidal. has crushed Princeton and Harvard| An interesting case, Watson. Very. in turn s smeared Yale all around X the November sward. Last vear Yale beat Princeton by a| 1If the ravages against Detroit, Tam- greater margin than Harvard did, but| many and Princeton continue to | this spicy fact didn’t prevent Harvard | gather force, the Tiger will soon be an from beating Yale, 41 to 0. So in! extinct species, with only a few skelo- obtaining conclusions for this game, | tons left to display the animal Iife &t all preliminary contests must be| another age. thrown aside. The past few years have shown they mean less than nothing. Ohio State and Northwestern may The Difference. . | elevens ;W T T n i e e b racing | ioi Lok Sl LGSy S DR b GUE R the somethin s sical aspects, seems to be this: & Smoregthantexsrcize. Princeton has tried to meet Yale| o head-on, ben}'\l vs, beam and hone VS. ooy S e e epie nas vErs | ST HE LANE ARTISTR Yale come head-on, blithely side-| EL stepped and then has cantered along| o ... o 3 e e e hh T e | Stotts of the Baraca League Joins the Hence, all of Yale’'s aggressiveness Ranks of Record Smashers at the and blind courage was worse than useless. The harder she charged the worse she was crossed; the more desperately | ) She launched her drive at Harvard’s|in the Methodist Baraca Rowling s launched he - as | league, established two new records deceptive offense the desper she WS [frits ¢hs Veirauit! last evaning, wheriin the match with Epworths he rolled a single score of 122 and totaled for three strings 331. Stotts work was ¢ Aetna Alleys. A. Stotts of the Wesleyan quintet It would have been better for Yale | not obtain the space granted to other only teams on Saturday playing for keepsie. This was a combination of stock farm and racing stable, Guy Axworthy, sire of the world's fastest trotter, Lee Axworthy, (1:58 1-4) be- ing at the head of the breeding estab- lishment. This grandson of Axtell out of a great-granddaughter of Geor;e ‘Wilkes is naw in his fourteenth year, the sire of fifty-three in the 2:30 list, seventeen of which have trotted In :20 or better and six in 2:10 or bet- ter. Being sound and in his prime there was naturally lively competition for this noted sire when he was offered at the afternoon session. William Hodson, acting for Louis Titus cgthe Stony Ford Farm, started the biMing with an offer of $5,000, which waseat once lost sight of in the rapidly fol- lowing bids of $7,500, $8,000, and $10,000, with W. R. Dickerson, repre- enting a syndicate of Orange county owners; Leo Oettinger, who owned an interest in the horse with Mr. Ruppert, and Walter R. Cox, the latter acting for Harry S. Harkness, the bidders. Hodson bld $12,500 and then retired. Oettinger went to $17,000, and then Dickerson and Cox had the bidding between them, Dickerson quitting at $19,500 and Cox getting the prize with his bid of $20,000, which offer was greeted with a thunderous round | of applause. Guy Axworthy will be taken to Walnut Hall breeding farm, one of the largest in Kentucky, the property of the estate of the late L, V., Harkness. ’ High as was the price paid for this famous siré, the real sensation was the sale of Volo Worthy, a seven-month- ald son of the world’s champion trot- ting stallion at 2, 3, and 4 years old— Peter Volo, (2:02)—out of the Ax- worthy mare, Sapphire Worthy. Ha was finally knocked down to W. R. Cox for $3,025, the highest price even paid for a weanling at an auctlon sale, and very likely the highest ever paid for a weanling. It is probable that Valo Worthy is also destined to | Pollara is the hero of Brown univer- | Pointing to the Harvard team, 1 “° 85 = = : Wwhich was seated on the stage H JisttynTootha les he big colored | yi, ¢ iy footer. In end running, for ton exclaimed. “These follows are | halfback, who played such a wonder- | ward passing and in cxecuting the he- going to outplay and outfight ‘““_‘V U I fur game against Yele and Harvard, ! wildering criss cross, which I8 one of it is up to you fellows to outcheer |4 cansidered the greatest halfback of | Brown's main offensive weapons, Pol- { vard-Yale game looks like a fifty-fifty { nag fought with less agsressiveness, ‘P proposition to me, with the breaks|ypaq cut out her blind charging and | Prime factor in his mates taree time | pecome a member of the horse colony. !likely to decide. Yale has unques-|paq simply gone in to conduct an . v\lcltory over their opponents. The |a¢ Walnut Hall, { tionably the botter material and With | graerly retreat, | ;»fl‘cr:]ln;s' pLase also roughly treated Eleven weanlings from the Hudson | 1]1mL inspiration g h (m.mos ‘fl-Il‘xn e lte tarany |7 0 A who walloped them | River Stock Farm lot, including Volo Yale In the stands.” AR S iheoh e = 2 | the victory over Princeton and the e 2 o o 5 Worthy, sold for a total of $6,015, > season. as s n unusual skill. | Yale has her chance on Saturday to ! 4 e N y ,015, an Captain Dadmun also pleaded for 3 home crowd should have a little the beat Harvard, if she §an employ this| In the Berlin Construction league average of $547; five vearlings for / Geliee veh 4 N the Template five won a. pair of s + botter support by the students than | re—— = o Letter of it. LeGore, who is a won- s 5 ! & pair of games | 2 080, an avers i B 5 v nrown same. Hohas | combination—to charge and fight With { from the Laying Out department and |\ A, (SyStREe moLLWALD (S ' derful player, will be in his last game, : rimmage was light and there was Stanley Dixon, Leon Dradley, Andrew v : her old aggressiveness—but to charge’ the Engine Room t 1 ftten a new song for the Yale game | 51T , Y and 1 am very sure that he will sur- | ¢ £ 2 L o} eam 2 duo of Saturdey. i with her head up, her eves open—I games from the Shop team. no scoring, the coaches keep all hands Robb, Merwin Johnson, “Chip” Ros- ; r s L 5 P s anything Harvard can offer : f 5 busy from start to finish and, at the enberg, John Barton. Ralph Williams, | Tl“,‘ “’\{,a:w.q.,m xm‘?\;n‘]‘: ?n;l",h(,d | briefly, to charge and fight with alert-1 = Captain Wright's sextette won back conclusion of the drill, practice was | Walter McChristy and Manager John i "¢ Sk : ulo | M€SS, as well as with desperation. | some of the laurels lost recently when ; LS ) | X that the mental attitude of the Yale [ "°y e Haivaral y 5 % ] b Wi 1 to have been entirely satisfactor Bachulud SiThe brospects forlalstronk:linie fonls Tuons wlas s il Sead oh Yale has as much power as Harvard. | they were beaten by Captain John- New Haven ¢ Plie il G tion arills occupied a lengthy |eleven next season are bright ths | {EVOR TOE BVE WU ¢ Gl AL 0| She has as much speed. She has asison's bowlers, by reversing the order serimmage pr o X period of instfuction and the kicking | members of s n re. : B EaLLE, Setting | much experience. | of things last evening. sld vesterdas p p the greater smoothness of the Har- 155 f | & held vesterday g A game was featured largely, h Oli- | maining in school ar follow Sl e St But deception is a big part of The scores of the various matches #h1 it lasted only ten minutes, the | vard machine. If the game were to | though it Jasted only ten minutes, the | ppant in splendid form throughout. | Woodford, Hibbard, Kallgren, Dyson, | o7 Ei _game were 10| oqern football—deception plus| follow: 3 varsity team worked so porfectly that | qyo former Hoosier booted so well | Johnson, Rosenbers, Barton and Me- | b® plaved in the Harvard Stadium ©'g¢rategy—and Yale has been nowhere by H. Grunzfelder of this city for two touchdowns were slibped aCross | yogtorday it has been practically de- | Christy. Durlng the banquet the elec- | \WOUld not hesitate to pick Harvard,)cjose to Harvard in these latter re-| $1,000, the same price belng pald for the poal line of the scrubs, both BY 470 (hat he will do all the Army's |tion of a cantain will be held with | (T that cleven is a much better | cneots since 1911, | BARACA LEAGUEL. Coast Guy, a colt with a record of Joe Neville, who fooled the reserves | hunting on Saturday. whem the ca- |three candidates, Hibbard, McChristy ; [OUnded out machine Yale has bet- | “"Ninetcen hundred and eleven was' e 2:36 1-4, by Jacob G. Lang of Buffalo, ;\Hh vrw [ S z A8Le Th o tha mainiies oyl e PO IO ihn ey c s tor end players than Harvard, and if i the last year that Harvard attempted | : Wesleyans while Baster Guy, a fily with a record B oound laft eng | Srounas Director Moorhead will meet with :;“‘"‘\4"“’"_}'“ in and do not wait for'| {, meet Yale with the head-on stuff. | A. Stotts ... 98 122 of 2:23, If:t(;?ed sv},‘zion, the purchaser e Copmmg i o= o |the basketball team this evening for | {1© Plavers to come to them, they Will | frarvard has been developing dece])_{]A“d g b?.nz . H. Isrmlnf :-lnhof New Jersey, B e tor Little to Play in Game. {the first practice of the season. About | ‘Dset some of the Harvard plays. I|tjve system for five years now, Hart 95 70 ¢ e S"-‘vhfl‘ Dipbelsln red weanling, (nn; Eices. and) citonine Philadelphia, Nov. —Lew Lit- | forty candidates will try for the team | 100k for a great battle. whereas Tad Jones had only one year's | Lawyer . 50 8T ) 2 “1a:nnm¢’:| ah E. J. Tranter for B e sixde by Guarter . | tle, who has been the regular left | With a nucleus of Captain Hibbard, Praiscs Haughton’s Attack. work at Yale. Walker 56 | $1,000, s helng the highest price for T O e forty vards for the | tackle on the Penn football team all | Parton, and Bachulus of last season's | Sol Metzger, Washington and Jef-| It would certainly be no disgrace e e O T e B core. Doin | ack | season and considered ome of the |aquintet, the prospects are very en- | ferson—I think Harvard will defeat | for Jones to pit one year's experience, 42681 0= S1314 B, o ‘°°'h L B anterback Traver Smith, who | strongest men in the linc, is under fcouraging fo successful season. | Yale because of a more versatile at- | against Haughton's elght years and| Epworths o The tanly pitier noseworito eele iy 'M'w e liiter ) suspension by the faculty committee | Another meeting will he held next | {ack, a better knowledge of a de- |lose. He can lose with credit if he[Smith ...... fi b 858y Wa‘; “‘ff‘:{w“; of Extend, ay throats, reported ten days, expiring next Wednes- |Tuesday evening when Director Moor- | fence against the Yale offence than | can only implant enough alertness in A"‘d“s"“ SRS 2 F}“’;“e“‘"““ ‘f‘“ L ly by J. Malcom Smith was in uniform just in time to permit Little to {head will give the boys a talk. Mr. | Yale has for the Crimson attack, and | Yale's defense to meet the bewildering | JCh - -ococooe0 8 7 N [ B e i oo Blencd quarterback on the Red and Blue lineup for i Moorheal has had much experience |a slight edge in the matter of mental | Harvard attack with fair’ success, and ZHEO8 - l Wty et winning record leven, which had forty minutes the Cornell game on Thankssiving |as a basketball player and coach, and | condition. Yale soes into the Har- | this doesnt mean to break up every |« JEmeres 19 1-3 over &. half mils Graok eleven, wt ¢ 3 oy denrs that e s Bl b e il ey 3 3 R. Wilcox .. .. this summer, and did a trlal sin nal ehearsal. Black, who was close- | dax. ) B [onde oo ¥ he held about 1 ard game year after year one weck | play Sl 2:1% 13 two ARV IRtEY. 'BE B sored upiin Sollaweait Little, however, will he lost m‘ I'I;'m\ .\h‘lln_\l o ]L:_wflo this end of High |after playing its big game with For Minnesota, 416 392 4001213 | chased by the Fatheriana Farr pur; o q hen the Red and Blue |school athletics, should be allayed. ity Although it is - : . 3 = e 8 3 arm o varsity eleven durine 1 drill. il & e llay rinceton. Although common Sir: Wisconsin was a standard Ipswich, Mass., f e wd Srofth Bav n prom- | faces Wesi Viigir \\‘(: eyan on i :’mmwt U1 and basketball leagues { football knowledge that a team can | western team, a pretty good one. The o Ihemion) Whlchr :m‘ . n:(er.:zlrl( P line. { Franklin Field. The big lineman was |are being formed In the Grammar | 5 . STt S A , 2 =t ini £ : &, started at $500. jsed hy the os t Sl G i L R e B 1 { 1 on two suc- ! powerful Minnesota eleven beat this jyower 11 i up, whey signal work alone will ‘\’“ e r ona ”'y“: et R h:ad e _'\.““”»v)\‘,v Mr. ]Mr:'"* ceusive g Harvard has always | Wisconsin team 54 to 0, Does any | cump e - p i "dered. § Both tho regular ends. | ment Monday. Johnny L - ams will be named after a big advantage herc. As proof | one helieve tha or Pittsburgh ' AR R T WE! Q; o fand Comerford, were kept | burgh lad, who pitched for the fresh- |colleges and will have a reguiar | of this point: When it hecame (»n”-?'f" \In»vxx'o{!u?l‘h»“ 1?”1’14 ° (; T:HS)\\‘\FYT BeddinEl g g 5 e DL VTR O Moseley pLICEG, e 1 4 rtain | or Harvard could have beaten Wis- 5 Demerest 73 N i hut | man nine last season, or Walter Berg, | schedule mapped out. The #ame 1 B : Bl sl i S SGndit R e i TN, o Ok it o e SR et e WN would prove a tartar Har- | consin by any 54 to 0 score? Minne- wilcox . .... tH s sz CRILIRD s SR Fiiry lE e cre o et vard resorved its strength for tha ! sota failed to find her true strength 11 Demerest dee was matched yesterday to Box hackfield squad has 1 STl 5 T T Al S T nd_ placed many substi- | until lato in the year, but todsy I 2 Freddie Welsh on Thanksgiving night, e Plass Tor G 3 A e e S o tute sainst Brown, ton't believe there is another eleven < 2 2 S ; in the Bowl practi e A T O O [ cllonen e e el Elea ] s ®0od generalship on the | in America that could beat her at this Noy: 50wt Madleem Pausce, Guraa punting following the Yale pr ol Corcjjwelshl, e n - of i art of the Crimson coaches and will | stage of her development. Ask With-' Rejay Most of the Yale first-string | into defen- |such is to giv all pupils | jrove its e on e Sataas Yoo etonliof e rvard ; Relay aken to the col- tice yester: fternoon. the |an oppo: for elopment in 5, SY Sl e b | Shepard yers have been taken to th tic Gil S e b 2 light advantage more oxperienced SIDELINER. | Hancock ing attraction of the new Madison Na- ee infirmary to sleep until after “hh s (‘nml{ eleven “i \ ~mv‘\; ug [r‘]v: v [ team works, s . co-operation, etc Wil o more s bl e |y ¢ tional Show Corporation, which plans xcitement of the Har rd game ory ions and play which r. e T % 5 ntagze Harvar 7z e Y ) b 3 to conduct boxin, matches assed. Yesterday's visiti sharpe had observed in the Qua | GOULD WILL NOT D o N"”‘“\! 1 # ~~\7("~ lor As Minnesota stands today, we | BUFT sioeoeec.s el fi_‘gmns’g wm};e;ntdn Du:e ncluded Walter Carp. s game with Michigan last Saturday. ] ——— I e A would esteem it no pleasure whatso- | 392 416—1218 | dee, the new organization has secured vell, Jack Cates. Pudge Heffelfinger, { The varsi o tried out 1 number | Ope Court Teunis Drithaien “'mm 'y,. Por ever to have a wager against her, even a match which will arouse interest ed Lilley and Jack Ficld. formations against the secon Claimed by Co Lrughton and. Tis seetstants i oo | With Brown or Piitsburgh leading the | i LEAGUE Dundee has been a persistent chal- here was No actus Philadelphia, Penn., 5 T K ; =1 charge. | % PP A g e Bl it R - however, the coache 5 Yor 5 . : & re well vs for Speedy Rusl i S S of .since Frefiiy Otiphant in Fine ¥Form. z B " Gould holder of the v = 1 ped in the kicking game, but 1 S 5 A tsh. i Template Room took the championship away. from West Point, N. Y. Nov, 28—The |ing decided that it would be unw ot AT, iy SRR Gt P B B Speedy Rush may not be the great-! ey 0. 86 69 230 | Willie Ritchie. ’ Army eleven went through its last |to risk injuries in heavy work from | ,.,wn and world's open championship R e e s B L ) ""”_ Crell iV aa D U Ay Ty e ail .. 91 88 97— 276 heavy arill of the season today in [now on 1 not defend the latter title next i Rl S e e | e slosCnimie agrom Bibeing fg 1o 50 B o W 0= oy v 4 o h— S on this effect aving ne: 4 il roved. o 5 8 9. 285 ” preparation for the Navy game on - vear, word to this effect having been | 1,0 R e Sl L . lgariepy ........ 85 98 103— 28 [C, 3 98— I8 Saturday. The cadets W m- BRIGHT PROSPECTS received at the Racquet club yesterday. | p. It TSGRy OF TR ey e CH (O R Sl S S i oo 103— 273 e 82— 247 bled early and driven through two LAV AL s Gould won the open title from | _jfaving e e L ":“‘;' Lalehehs ‘°“‘“:‘ oo ored —— —— — Aol © e Y5 e ) just one field goal amainst Yale, f = —_— — hours of hard work. Although the e — George rey in two special match- | yvard pl Bubiat lairerant ntase. oril e had“‘wn Sl ‘\S:lg g,‘m“p‘“om o 437 474—1330 448-—1259 e ————— e ——— es played here in 1914, and was |development, I would say that Har- ! sour starts, and in fwo of those years. Laying scheduled to defend it in England next | vard is three to two hetter than Yale. | yale was on the wane S SRS 45‘7 o QREECSITR GENDER LRALGE alomas ane Brown .......1. T4 1— s We Are Catering to Be Back at lijgh School Next Sca- | zear. Owing to the war and the re- | (ould Yalo start the game Saturd Suppose Harvard had figured at the peconnel] 89 82 2 i LAl & ot cConne 9 L Johnsons I 7 Snltent hazards of ocean travel | with the team thal playod t ; 2 . AFTERNOCN BOWLING son Ready for Footboll. .... .. .. | Goula decided to relinquish his S s .:,:(,:.‘ e ?. 1ds hr;: ‘:q‘d ;’r ;h,? ‘,gll{v‘"""’"m" FREt BSeetc) Gy cee. 89 9 70— 248 | Miss Brown .... 58 68 63— 189 = SRR S SIS sy e jReniadiarac | McCarr Siao 88 83— 271 S b Pin Men Always on Hand Withiths holdine erithetbananarram| I‘]"\‘;\\x;!‘«':\mhi(::“?\m' e h(,'“rfk 5m“r‘ih:‘\‘(. fl),nmnn \;.ml .wt be ‘mv\ov\m] : s It would have been simple cnough | cCarroll I&:h 1»;:\:5 e ?‘:‘ 59 igfi 31 R "l ol v is Corey’s - I chances of victory lic in her bulldog | to have said: “Well, Haughton has had T Al e T2 I8 AETNA ALLEYS morrow cvening at the Y. M. C. A. for | gvor he desires to claim i Viighting aualities and a probability of | charge of the Harvard team el 424 423 881—1225 | Mr. Duke ...... 80 81 87— 248 the Tligh school football champions, Jay Gould first came into prom-: LeGore's getting aw | = Miss Stefanick .. 42 52 64— 158 Church Street. the 1916 son will officially be | iience as a,court tennis player at th LeGore not only does the \zz:I ;:d\.(,\(\o el ‘,‘,‘,“Zaé::. S Bkt 5 F. A. Johnson .. 79 63 73— 216 : vet. 3 > one [ Hickey ........ 93 100 95— 28 e reerrmmreeees | Hrought to @ close. The splendid sup- | age of 18, when he won the American | ana the principal und g ie the All-American eleven. Pollard is a twenty-one two-year-olds, nearly all the get of Guy Axworth sold for $10,685, an average of $504, The entire lot of sixty-two head fetched a total of $49,905, an average of $805. Of the two-year-olds Alcy Guy, with a record of 2:18 3-4, sold to Lee Oet- tinger for $1,600; Pearl Guy, a filly with a record of 2:23 1-4, was bought Yale Shows Real Vinu from nents to spend an hour according to a notice sent out by farry Pollok. This will be the open- ht of This Year's Chamnions Will port given the team by the school { amateur championship by defeating | ceives many of Yale's for e denrnl FENBO St Tor 79— 268 418 400 433—1251 eives man Yale's fory But Haughton was learning auite'n |1, TWarner .. ... 91 105 84— 277 Wrights ' body and the public indicates a very||'C. E, Sands in the final round by o SMOKE s ¢ . E, Sands ir x asses for s atial gains, whereas | bit i <o four vears, and the ex- : i successful financial season. Physical | three set to none. In the same year | on the other hand Harvard Dibm dhone [ony von © jox-| Seaburg . L6 88 269 | Miss Bergstrom. 64 67 197 i i Z > has @ Jerience that began in 1908 v Tlcdasts i T Director W- G. Moorliead annpunced | he visited England and competed in | almost perfect football machine, not | Mpening in 1912, l“““"“h 93 107— 819 | Fred Johnson .. 59 177 215 |foday that monograms were awarded | the English championship, which he | dependent upon ohe man for the ma-| In his first four years against Yale | —— —— —— | Mrs. Fred J'ns'n 40 41 150 to the following players: Captain iority of its gains 1 - L 453 440—1389 | Mr. Lind ... 80 87 241 & St > ulso won. ervard’s aughton’s system scored 4 points, | n Bernard Connolly, Harvey Woodford, | He won the American champion- {qre on an ave e .““I"Jf s o -!he‘ A i Mrs. Wright ... 66 63 l? RBennett {f\hlv:ar y 1.‘",”' Kallgren, | spip in 1907 by defeating Joshua P - ral Haughton's system ha«lfi:ai‘l i Mr. Wright ....115 84 211 Arthur Peterson, Sturman Dyson, | Cyance by three sets to none, | et e EEesing e s 0 ST A MILD, PLEASANT Sc CIGAB