New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 8

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 'rovo. National L League Magnates Dine on Candy Presented by Cards Owner---Yale Looks Most Formidable for | Taasker Ball Championship---Weeghmau Still on Trail of Stallings for Manager of Cubs---Various Sports = n o M 3 ury Mrs. Bmm {0 Gl colate Creame I will no longer be per mitted to their August begir §ca i Bt stren the Giants did la e club owne the Wal Astoria to prohibit clubs € after have w that elubs on the club. innovation, | Commis Pres it will be neces- zue’s constitu- hy or of the Phillies, > amend the was hrou ction of Manager in buying star play s until he he club in the league. so far behind, however, . even by playing phenomenal ball. they were unable to become a pennant factor. It was feared, however, that the precedent established by the New ¥ork club would be followed next season by clubs contending for the pennant. The practice weakens the elubs from which th¢ star plavers are purchased and has a depressing effect on the baseball interest in the other eit on_the circuit. All the club owners ye! b meeting = Bfeseed- themselves as being opposed fo the practice and advocated putting ‘a stop to it. The amendment to cover the case will be drawn up by the committee on constitution, which is rnm\\n:r\d of ¥ August Herrmann and ! Baker, and will bo submitte | meeting of the league in Febr i Limit Day < The probosition offered by the New York club to prohibit more than two | games in one day during the season was also referred to the on constituticn. Some of B owners are not in favor ‘hecause an cmergency wherehy it would be nec three in one day complete the schedule. C. H. Parney Dreyfuss and John A, Hevdler were appainted a committee to draft resolutions on the, death of Nicholas Young, and a new committee on tele- graph appointed, ,made up H. N. 1pstead, C. H, W. F. er. An important point in relation to the player limit of twenty-two was de- cided at yesterday's meeting when the Jeague ruled that every pla contract would be included in this list, even if he had no inten: the Graw year from other ¢ formid Giants the of Jast e were the club of this rule might AT in to 1 games order up by the Giants last yvear. the 'I'ufl~ college infielder, was taken over the Giants, and Manager Mc- (h'm\ \\,nfl(‘d to have him sign a con- tract, although he did not intend to use him in regular mes during the season. The league refused to honor the contract, Stafford would brought the Giants' roster above thi twenty-one limit Stafford, Pension for John B. Day, who, Day. as president of the New York club in 1890, bore the | baseball war with th is now in financial diffi in poor health. As tribute to Mr. "Day’s. services to the national game, the league voted pension the veteran club owner life. The National league got one shock yesterday from w brunt of the Brotherhood, eulty and is Nervous and Ghronic Diseasss 0f Men and Women Yield Speedily to My Scientitic Treatment Success in Life Depends on a Healthy Body. The weak cannot with the strong. Shattered nerves and failing health mean ruin sooner or later. Do you have dizziness, indigestion, numbness, head- aches, weakness, palpitation, a poor appetite, fulness after eat- ing, bad taste I your month, or baeckache Do not wo 14 Are you despondeint, have a poor memory, no ambition? compete Conservative, hon joying today. DR. J. CLINTON committee | | risc | ion of playing. | There wa$ a case of this kind brought | paskethall team and an outfielder in EJ'LT ALK “Treats” the Boys! 14.—National | had teams after | | atternoon ASt | served. gl de-| for ng | meeting 3 all | oration of wyer about ! the in | dent| pearls of wisdom which will fall from ht about be-{ hind locked and guarded doors. Me- | | | | to | Ebbets, | | team | football o2 | tootba Ebbets ana | e have | a | (i to | for | Robb 20, ‘er under | student | with h it will not soon | evening. t, upright business methods, and modern scienti- fic treatment have won me the reputation and large practice I am en- I am after results, and I get them. i league i to defeat, 1t came so unexpectedly that 3 club owners were at loss to know just how to act when confronted by the situation. Mrs Helene H. R, Britton, who sits in the | league's s president of the St. Louis rdinals, presented the | league with a large hox of chocolates. The National leaguc magnates in the past have indulged in nearly every | kind of under the sun, but this time on record that they munched choco-, Iz The club owners handled the situation with great bravery and tact, and after the box one around a couple of times all | the chocolates had disappeared. The feague will hold anothor session this | during which tea will he | recover. the seasoncd ons as There the numerous problems | discuss before the The long-laoked-for Barney Dreyfuss agai reappointment of August Her- mann as chairman of the National | ion duc today, but the are still league to closes. the Pirate owner’s chiseled lips go unappreciated by the world larze, for they will be delivered will at be- 155 World's Series bject which will be dis- sed is the proposed changes in the rules governing the world’s series. It is pretty certain, if the American will agree, that the series will be extended to nine games and that | all the players will share in the spoils The new player's contract recently drawn up by the National Commission will come before the league for ap-| proval. Tt is sure to be adopted. al- though it stated that it contains clauses which may bring forth pro- | tests from the Players' Fraternity. | One of these is said to stipulate thaf | when a major league player is sent ! back ta the minors during the season he will have to accept the minor leaguc salary and not the salary of | the major league contract. The topic of reducing salaries, subject which most interests the plavers has not vet been touched upon. Tt is almost certain that a re- trenchment policy will be inausgurated by ali clubs on account of the high ; salaries many of the players have been iving since the Federal league war. the Eighteen Football Men Receive and Elect Captain. e Easton, Penn., Dec. 14.—Righteen | Lafayette football | Y the annual | The recipients of immediately elected John Weldon to lead them on the grid- ron next ye The eiection of Wel- don to the captaincy was unanimous and is extremely popular with the body. Weldon has played the Lafayette team for three ITe is also a guard on the members of the rveccived the at hanquet. letter years. baseball. Iis home is in Watertown CLAN DOUGLAS WINS AGAIN. The P. O. S, of A, carpet howls team proved no match for Clan Doug- las O. S. C. last evening, going down Q 1 58 to 30. clean-up for the Scots decisively on all | three rinks, the scores not even being | close. The following is the outcome on each rink: Rink 1, Clan Douglas, skip Galbraith 20, P. O, S. of A., skip chneider 12; rink Clan Douglas, | <ip Drummond 18, P. O, S. of A., skip rink 3, Clan Douglas, skip | P, O. S. of A., skip Caswell ! 7. Phcenex Temple of Honor will| meet Phenix lodge, 0. 0, F. this| score It was a| Redden 11; i | Kingo I { Ifarnum will be a senior next yea !enjoyed the Life is a battle of the strong. To be strong you must have good health. Let me start.you on the road to health. I treat successfully, Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, Iiver, Stom- ach, Bladder, Kidney, Rectum and Bowel Troubles, Piles, Skin Diseases, ' Nervous Debility, Bronchitis, Catarrh and all Spe- cial Diseases of Men and Wo- men Consultation and Examination free. Fee as low as $2.00. HYDE The Hartford Specialist 254 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Sundays and Holldays 10 to 1. | Jem BOWLING BATTLES Results in Various Leagues—Captain Johuson’s Aggregation Proves Too Strong for Captain \Wright's. The Epworths of the Methodist Ba- raca league, proved no match for the Wesleyans last evening, going down three times before the superior prow- ess of the latter gquintet. The Athen- ians defeated the Trinity five twice in an interesting contest. In the Berlin Construction league. the Ducks won a pair of games from the Hawks and the Owls defeated the Eagles thrice. Captain Johnson's mixed again proved superior to the aggrega- tion headed by Captain Wright, win- ning all three games last evening. The scores follow BARACA LEAGUE Ep\\ orths 81 T4 Smith oo Anderson .. Rich Dummy o o ~ e S 85 68 6. 76 5 9° 311 3109 Wesleyans 89 86 105— 76 6 94— 85 85 & 81 98 1915 oty © o ° = A. Stotts Scofield Hart Lawyer Wilcox Johnson . H. Shepard RR— 84— 89— 241 241 223 248 261— 7 Athenians 71 Hancock E. Shepard B. 0. LEAGUE Ducks .106 97 95 86 384 Hawks 90 83 Quay Graham Miller MecCarroll 82 88 89 87 346 382—1112 84 97— 271 106 97 97 Seaburg McQueeny Neurath 351—1083 Owls L124 81 3190 Mevers Heath Corr Gariepy 110 80 80 100— 96— 83— 2 117— 334 5 400 Eagles 85 89 Hickey Hartney .. oS Warner T O’Connell ..... 98 349 SPECIAL MATCH 295 369—1074 Wrights 68— 57— 62— T0-—=2 99— 89— 2 445—1309 Dumimy Mrs. Johnson Wright F. 8. Johnson Wright Lind aas o Eoiwes = ©x | 432 Brown 67— 178 Johngon 74— 251 Miss Stefanick .. 58— 161 Duke e 90— Mrs. Johnson 6 McAvay Miss 458—1330 FARNUM JS BROWN CAPTAIN. Players Re-eléct son's Leader, Football This Sca- Providence, R. I. Dec. Farnum of Georgiaviile, R. L, was last night re-elected captain of the Brown football team for next year. distinction this ar of junior to. ever Tead the candidates werc Mar- being the firs team. Other shall, who played regularly at left end, and Jemail, the left halfback. It understood il withdrew his name as a can- didate at the meeting which was at- tended by the eighteen letter men, and Marshall alone opposed Ifar- ved right guard | he \ , although began the season at right tackl ‘He played in all the games on the sched- | ule and his work especially in the Harvard and Yale game stood out prominently. Physically he is the biggest man on the squad, pounds. Farnum prepared for college at Dean Academy, where he made a reputation as a school boy athlete. ~We Are Catering to Afternoon Bowling Pin Men Always'on Hand AETNA ALLEYS, Church Street SMOKE XMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT Sc CIGAR ! Wish me this team | Les Darcy 513,000 i aptly put it, | both 14.—Mark | He | this vear | regular | that Lany standing | six feet two inches, and weighing 220 PORT 34 To Any Fricnd, ft for Christm No soft content nor idle ease, Wor yet the light, rose-covered way That brings me only what shall please— But rather, just enough from fate Of rougher stuff, to keep cne trained For any trouble that may wait, Or threats of trouble that feigned. Day, are Wish me no fat-producing part That leans against the cushioned wall; | But something that may build a heart To face the break as it may fall; { Enough hard smashes here and there alive, share To let me know the game's To build up courage far my Of whatsoever may arrive. A friend of Hans Wagner's suggests that Honus be sent to Congress from his Pennsylvania district. But as we understand it from another friend of the Old Boy, or the Old Kid, Honus is entirely too keen abaut baseball to be interested in the project. Being only forty-three, Wagner can see no r:.son one who loves the game -as he does should quit it at the edge of his well known. prime. Rickard’s Rough Assignment. If Tex Rickard was merely an ordi- nary mertal, he would have disbanded his present plans before he started. But Rickard isn’t, so the odds are that he will still beat the impossible. Rickard is now up against the fol- lowing 1. A pack of fisht promoters, jealous of any outside talent or any further divisions of the graft, who have been trying to block him at every turn. 2. No one at present in sight for Carpentier except Willard and Darcy— Willard, 100 pounds too big to even be considered for a 180-pound op- ponent, and Darcy, branded as a slacker 1 / man to * whom duty means anythin at all Willard asks 50,000 to take part in a charity event 1inst a man over 100 pounds below the champion's weight. Which should end the argument both ways. Developir Boxing is But when a leading newspaper advocatés prizefighting as an aid to the develop- ment of a nation’s fighting strength in case of war, the logic of the debate crumbles under the heel of fact. The two leading fighters Britain knows are Freddie Welsh and Are they in the trenches of Flanders or at Saloniki? Mr. Welsh is pursuing his vocation miles away from any trouble that doesn’t net at least $10,000 a start, and Mr. Darcy is hurrying away from the Union Jack as fast as a ship a Nation, an exceptional art. | can carry him. as Colonel Bill McGeehan so Carpentier isn’'t facing the because he is a prize- is a French- And, drive but hecause he German fighter, man: War is no great fun, But the man who can root for could also chec Dillon or Jess Willard .if dive forl South Ame moment the U. S. of A, into a war up above known ncck, Jack | ¢ should a the tossed | fairly well Upsctting Slipping down to friends tell us the pr number of traditions ete. They have out- lined cases enumerating a number supposed to he fit for nothing who were the first to enlist, while a num- ber of others, such as Welsh, Darcy, | ete., Were the first to dog it, The moral this: There number things that arc ak true olutely the m 3 1 Canadian h, about facts, nt war upset a sport, courag being of nd are 0- lutely logical— until and the As revised by zolfers players—or, southward ¢portdom takes its way. tennis | star of | On the road to winter play, Where the sun comes out each day, Where a guy can feel the moisture Leave his forchead in a spr: Far romoved from Baffin’s Bay, Where the sky’s no longer gray, Where the winter's full of summer— Have I said it, F. P, A.? In observing the pitching averages sprightly young American league | we sce where one | pitcher permitted a total of 7 1-2 earned runs to each start. How much would you pay to be an outfielder on his club if he worked about forty-five games a year? As for Princeton, Sir: It's the long span, plete average, that counts. forget that Princeton over the full has beaten Yale oftener than Harvard has and that Princeton has beaten Harvard oftener than Harvard the com- So don't that | ready ; I'rinceton football team for next year. | ganization thi LIGHT Grantland Rice has beaten Princeton. And don't for- get that today passes quickly in sport, 16, A0, Today does. But is al- gone. yesterday And next year Princeton will have a far better chance. For more than likely then no one will pick her to beat Harvard and Yale. “Is putting on sand greens any real fun?’ queries a golfer who is plan- ning a jaunt across the Mashie and Dixon line. Tt is for the golfer who is sinking his putts. Otherwise, put- ting on a solid gold green would be bum sport. “I see,” writes Cassius, JT., “Where you state that Matty recently threw a golf ball 136 yards. That’s nothing at all. A day or two ago I missed a 14-inch putt that cost me ten bones, and I threw my putter over the top of a tall tree over 150 yards away.” WILSON TO LEAD TIGERS New Princeton Captain Comes from a Noted Family of Football Players —Prepared at Exeter, Princeton, N, J., Dec. 14. Orr Wilson of Binghamton, yesterday afternoon tain of the Princeton football team for the 1917 season. His election was rather anticipated in Princeton foot- ball cirtles, as he is the only member of the present junior class who has been a regular member of the team all season. _ Although no definite statement was made following the election except the announcement of Wilson’s election, it is said that there were two other men considered for the honor. Halsey, a glant lineman, who will > he a senior next year, and Funk, a sophomore, are the men reported to have been considered on the first ballot, in the nature of a caucus. Wilson's election was unanimous on the first regular ballot. The family of football playrs. son, the captain of the team and Tom Wilson, who was member of Eddie Hart's champion- ship team in 1911, and Walter Camp's choice for All-Amertcan guard, are his brothers. Tom Wilson was on the coaching staff at Princeton this fall. Wilson's position is end, and al- though he weighs only 155 pounds he easily earned himself a position on the 'Varsity this season hy his aggressive playing. He prepared at Phillips Exeter academy, but never won his school letter in football, He played end on his freshman team at Prince- ton and in his sophomore year strong contender or one of the wing positions on the ‘Varsity. It was thought by many that he was too light for 'Varsity football, but he re- turned to Princeton this fall about ten pounds heavier and played in a fash- ion which soon earned him a “Var- ty berth. Besides playing football Wilson is also a member of the track team, having gained his letter as a hurdler. He is 22 years of age and is 5 feet 10 inches in height, David MeDougal of Riverside, TIL, s clected assistant manager of the 1, P & Alex Wil- 1915 MeDougal foothall will suceceed manager. Arrott as SULLY TO COA: James S. tance runner of the Irish-American A. C., who has taken up his residence in this city, has consented to assist in the coaching ning of the ath- letes of St. Joseph's Y. M, A. A. The isition of such a noted star as Mr, ivan will no doubt have bene-,| effect an the members of the At the meeting of the or- vening, officers will be elected and plans for a basketball league will be formulated. posed to have five or six teams com- prising the members of the society, and games will be staged in the Paris hall, which will be equipped for the purpose. “H ATHLETES, ficial club. CORNELL WINS, Ithaca, N, Y. Dec. opened the basketball season with a 33-to victory over the veteran Niagara university quintet last night. The game was hard fought, Niagara leading, 18 to 15, at the end of the first half. Dr, Sharpe’s new team rallied strongly in the second half, and, after reaching a tie three times against their opponents, rushed in three subtitutes and won out. Right Forward Flock was the stare of the game. Flock broke away from Cap- tain Duggan of Niagara for eight goals from the floor. 14.—Cornell BASKETBALL TONIGHT. The Berlin basketball flve will play was elected cap- ' which is more or less ' new Tiger captain comes from a Yale | a the St. was a | O'Sullivan, the crack dis-| STILL AFTER STALLINGS Brn\'l}j and Cubs Owners to Discuss Deal—(‘ravath ‘Wants to Become a anager. New York, Dec. 14—President C. H. Weeghman of Chicago has not yet given up hope of landing Stallings of the Boston Braves manage the Cubs next season. | Stallings denies that he is consider- ing such proposition, while Fred i Mitchell of the same club is confident that he will get the job just as soon as Mr. Weeghman and Mr. come to terms. Frequent rumors of friction between Manager Stallings and President Haughton of the Boston club seem to indicate that the Chicago owner may be able to put through the deal. Stal- lings’ contract has four years to run; but Chicago is willing to talk over the manager, contract and all, Haughton will give his consent. The two club presidents will meet 'at 11 o'clock this morning to talk the deal over. If Weeghman falls to get Stal- lings a deal will undoubtedly be ar- ranged whereby Chicago will get the Braves' coach, Mitchell. Several baseball deals were consu- mated yesterday by the various base- ball men from all over the country who throng the corridors at the Wal- dorf. Chief Bender, the veteran pitch- er of the Athletics and later with the Phillies, will next year go to Toronto as manager. Last season Joe Birm- ingham, formerly of Cleveland, was manager, but he quit before the end of the season. ‘Another Philadelphia player, Crav- ath, Pat Moran’s famous home-run hitter, will probably be seen no more in the major leagues. Cravath’s home is in California and he is anxious to join one of the Pacific Coast league clubs and eventually become a mana- ger. The Phillies are willing to let Cravath stay out on the coast if they can get a suitable right fielder to take his place. Yesterday there was talk that Frank Schulte might go to the Phillies from Pittsburgh, but | Manager Jimmy Callahan wanted | either Stock or Whitted in return for | the right fielder. Manager Pat Moran | it is sald, will not part with either of | these players. He was willing, how- i ever, to trade Wilbur Good for Schulte. | 7 Charley Dooln, formerly manager | of the Phillies and later with the Gi- | ants’ has been appointed manager of the Rochester club of the Tnterna- tional league, which last season was managed by Tommy Leach. | Manager Miller Huggins of St | Louis has not sold Catcher Snyder | vet, but two or taree clubs are after | him. There is a deal pending with ' Brooklyn in which Manager Robinson is willing to trade Catcher Otto Mil- . ler for Snyder. President Weeghman of Chicago has made an offer to buy Louis catcher and this deal | may go through. Manager Jimmy Callahan wants to get Fred Merkle for Pittsburgh but has not yet come ! to any satisfactory deal with the | Brooklyn club. George to | Mr. any Haughton JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT. But After Count He Tries to Continue Bout With Langford. | St Louis, Dec. 14.—Sam Langford | of Boston knocked out Jim Johnson of { York in the twelfth and final round of a boxing contest here last night. After Johnson had been counted out he got up and demanded | he be allowed to fight some more. His seconds and manager persuaded him ! to take off his gloves and admit he | had lost the fight. Johnson weighed 225 pounds and Langford 191. | New N. Y. U. FIVE BEATEN. ' Princeton, J., Deec. 14.—The | Princeton basketball team found an | easy opponent in the New York uni- versity quintet here last night and | was able to score thirty-six points, | while the visitors were making four- teen. The Violet flve was unable to cope with the superior floor work of the Tigers, and this coupled with the inability to find the basket when an opportunity came, held the New Yorkers' score down. Coach Leuh- ring sent in an entire substitute five for the Tigers during the last fewY minutes of play. The substitutes dis- played almost the same argin of superiority as the varsity and were able to register several spectacular field goals. WEST IS COLGATE CAPTAIN. Lad of 18 Years to Lead Eleven ‘Which Humbled Brown, Hamilton, N. Y., 14—D, B. West, 18 years old, vesterday elected captain of the Colgate univer- sity football team for next year. West played a star game at left tackle this | year, and is considered one of the best athletes ever turned out at Col- gate. Besides playing football he is also center on the basketball team and a pitcher on the baseball team. 1 Dec. was| { TO PLAY MIDDLETOWN. The Rangers bowling quintet will journey ta Middletown tomorrow evening, to meet the “Get There’s” of the City Jeague. A recent invasion of the locals to that city proved profit- able, and hopes are entertained that history will repeat tomorrow. The following players are requested to re- a game this evening in Clark’s hall in Iast Berlin, with the team represent- ing that town. part at the Aetna alleys at 7:15 o'clock: Clancey, Haugh, Kahms, Bloom, Bertini, Hogan and Tenney. chance of winning the if | | nouncement was made yesterday ELI HOOP TOSSERS 00K FORMIDABLE Intercollegnale Secretary Picks Yale to Win Championship New Haven, gan, secretary Basketball tain Taft’s Dec. Ralph Mor= of the Intercollegiate league, belleves that Cap- Yale team stands the best championship| reviewing the pros: pects of the various teams, Morgan, declares that the competition fox high honors will narrow down to two teams—Yale and Pennsylvania—witH the former possessing the brightest prospects. Princeton, Cornell, a dark] horse, Dartmouth and Columbia will] threaten in the order named, accord ing to the opinion of Morgan. Yale, says Morgan, looks best be- cause of the wealth of veteran mas- terial returning to the team which in- cludes Captain Taft, a dependable guard, who should improve this yeary Mallon, a star guard; Garfield, a fal center, from whom a great improve-) ment is expected this year; Kinney, forward, who was ruined last year by being placed as a roving guard bu who should show good form in hig regular position. With proper sup< port from Mallon, Kinney should eas. ily rank as oné of the best forwards in the league. Olson, a 1915 forward, completes a list of veterans of mnre than ordinary strength. The above five, according to Mor: gan, plus the material improvement bound to come from Taft, Garfield Mallon and Kinney, would make a] stirring fight for the championship, but Yale men say that Harry Legord will be out for the five this year, and} he is said to be a strong forward Rhett, who played two years ago, bu, last year was barred because of th Quoque incident, will be out again} so will La Roche, the quarterback;| while Stradella, a sophomore, is an other leading candidate for center. Tq offset this rosy outlook is the fact that Yale’s new coach, Bernie Tommers, and his advisory board, in the perso of Gil Kinney, must develop a r center. Garfleld, with his year's ex perience, may come through. Stragella Legore or La Roche may fill in, oY Tommers might shift Mallon to cenj ter. Yale will hesitate to shift Mal lon, however, as experiments in thid direction were very costly last year when the effectiveness of both Taf and Kinney was largely destroyed by playing them out of position On thg whole, Yale looks good—better tha any of her rivals, concludes Mozgal this season. 1In | W. & L. SECURES NEW COACH. is Named to Succeed Elcock] as Football Mentor. Lexington, Va., Dec. 14.—Accord- ing to an announcement yesterday byj Dr. J. W. H. Pollard, faculty dirgeto: of athletics at Washington angd Lee),! assistant coagi¥of tha W. C. Raftery, 14 and 1915, will pilot tha eleven in 19 Generals next fall, succeeding Walter: B. Elcock, who retired from football to devote his whole time to business. Raftery is now director of athlet. ics at Chick Springs (S. C.) Military Academy. Besides coaching football. he will also have charge of the base- | ball and basketball teams. He coached | the teams in these sports at Virginla, Military Institute in 1915, and is con- sidered one of the best coaches in thel south. He was graduated from Wash- ington and Lee in 1915. Raftery BILD LANGE SERIOUSLY ILD. Famous Oulflelfl?r of ('hlmgn Colts in Serious Condition. San Francisco, Dec. 14.—William A. (Bill) Lange, famous center fielder of the Chicago Colts, is in a dying Con- dition as the result of blood poisoning in his lip. He has been {ll for several days, but only today did his condi- tion become serious. g The blood poisoning is the indirect| result of a sensational catch Lange) made years ago in Chicago. After a) hard run he caught a long fly, but so great was his momentum that he ra; into the center field fence, breaking a board and badly cutting his lips and chest. Since then he has suffered severall times from blood poisoning 'in thi iips. GREEN TO MEET CRIMSON. Dartmouth Track Team to Enter Tri angular Event March 17. N. H, Dec. 14.—An b V. K. Smith, 1917, manager of trac athletics, that Dartmouth would'_en- ter a team in a triangular track meet| with Harvard and Pennsylvania which will be held in Mechanics hall, Bo; ton, February 17. 4 This is the first time that Darts mouth and Harvard have' scheduled a track meet since 1912, Hanover, TO LEAD OHIO STATE. Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 14.—Harold Courtney, guard for the last two se; sons, was last night elected to the captaincy of next year's Ohfo Stats university football team.

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