New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 12

%@ ALTZ BeE AVORITE | OVER SYRAGUSE &m ol Golgate Picked to Deleat Empire Sme Eleveu Vnw York, Nov. 2.—Football games " intersectional interest promise to £ tN feature contests of Saturday’s ule on Eastern college gridirons. the Army plains at West Point the eleven will meet the’ epin of the Middle West, whila W Brunswick, N. J., the Rutgers notion will tackle the powerful . rn team representing West Vir- uniyersity. | equal prominence are also . decision, including the M - fyracuse; Dartmouth - Penn. Cormell-Carnegie Tech. and the.| ia-Lafayette battles. ¢ F‘ble outcome of these matter of wide differ- ‘obinlon among close follow- £ toothall, each of the competing “ having a number of enthusi- rters who confidently pre- . for their favorites. In overy case these teams are ntatives of their re- “sections with excellent rec- es to date and pos- of more than ordinary Although not all of s have reached this !geason without meeting i wing, eve’ when o#t- n such as fo stamp rylu rivals under any oon- | "h pn.tllcnhfly true of Notre m’ faces the unbeaten w at West Point tomorrow. diana : players held Wisconsin Ro-score tie early in the season: gted by the strong Univer- a eleven, 7.to 0, <« followed this revers- ‘an overwhelming vic- uth Dakota last Sat- ‘4 the' rs Notfé Dame has ficiency! l;l:d devels of the forwi rial attack, m |, western players are swell h( the more prosaic methods the ball and if there can iticiam of their game, it les ® possible development of the tt the expense of the defense. flu Soldiers have played wl fall than their op- th¢ morrow it is doubttul Notre | Several other games. | ] Meadville, Pa.—Allegheny vs. Thiel, did not'meet. Boston, Mass.—Boston Col. vs. R. l. State, 89 to 0. Brunswick, Me.—Bowdoln v&. Univ- of Malne, 7 to 7. Providence, R. L——Brown vs. Syra- cuse, did not meet. Lewishurg, Pl.—Bucknell vs. Car- lisle Indians, did not meet. New York, N, ¥.—Columbia Amherst, did not meet. Ithaca, N. Y.——Cornell vs. Carnegle | Tech, did not meet. Hanover, N. H.—Partmouth Penn. State, did not meet. Lancaster, Pa.—Frank & Marsh. vs. Haverford, did not meet. ‘Washington, D. C——Gaor(etown vs. E.l 69 to 7. - sburk, PA.-—Gettnburx vs. St. Johna did. not meet. Troy, N, Y.—Hobart va. Renssel- aer Poly, did not meet. i Baltimore, Md.—Johns Hopkins vs. Swarthmore, 6 to 14. Annville, Pa.—Lebanon Valley vs. | St. Bonaventure, did not meet. So.. Bethlehem, Pa.—Lehigh vs. | Muhlenburg, 2 to 6. ‘Northfield, ' Vt.—Norwich Unlv vs. | Miadlebury, 7 to 20. y Andovor, Mass.—Phillips . Yale Freshmen, 0 to 7. Exeter. N. H.—Phillips Exeter vs. Haryard Freshmen, 20 to 21. New Brunswick, N. J.—Rutgers Vs. ‘West Virginia Univ., 0 to 0. Hoboken, N. J.—Stevens vs, Wor- cester Tech., 6 to 0. Bchenectady, N. ¥Y.—Union vVs. Springfleld Y. M. C. A., did not meet. ‘Washington, D. C.—Maryland State vs. No, Car. A. & M., did not meet. :Annapols, Md.—Navy vs. Western Reserve, did not meet. ' West Point, N. Y.—Army vs. Notre Dame, 30 to 10. § Phil, Pa.—U. of P. vs. Lafayette,. 19 to 0. Pittsburgh, Pa.—U." of Pittsburgh vs. Westminster, §7 to 0. Rochester, N. Y.—Rochester Colgate, 6 to 35. 'Middletown, Conn.—Wesleyan Willlams, 0 to 7. Morristown, Pa.—Villanova Ursinus, did not meet. Buckhannon, 'W\ Va.—West ‘Wesleyan vs.” Bethany, 66 to 6. . ‘Washington, D. C.—Gallaudet vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 0 to 3. Medford, Mass.—New Hmpshlra vs. Tufts, did not meet. New Haven—Newport Nuval serves vs. Maine Artillery, did meet. > b Cambridge, Mass.—Camp Devens ,¥s. Boston Navy Yard, did not meet. WHITE IMPROVES Boxing Referee Thought to Be Near Death’s Door Rallies, and Sits Up and: Greets Friends. vs. vs. Andover vs. vs. vs. Va. Re- not faced eleyens: of the | ave opposed - Notre tPoint, however, pos- unusual strength -\{lld 8imeason and with Oli- g and possibly Van De- iile-up, the Cadets will rst and secondary de- ‘ * for consistent gains. ; ination, in possession m%(oly to be a hard one F r that reason it 1s| e Army will have the visitors in a the ! over Colgate last jl tends to make tho h a slight favorite it there appears to be the playing ability of jas. Although defeated by o flu New York state col- won impressive victories y: Rutgers and Tufts and Ao question as to the power of the Orange line and § It is unlikely that Brown i#. game for the second ‘week to the point own w .at Providence tomorrow is i\ mlm upon the so-called ntest. of Weflt Virginia against and . Dartmouth ‘Morgantown team as one | all-‘round. strength,” ‘ana with Rutgers is certain jop sn exceedingly hard-fought battle. Both Dartmouth and urgh were lblo to defeat the therners by the margin of & Tew but it required | herdest of attack and a defe: that held at all times to accomplish this i psult. Rutgers must play better foot- b‘u than she bas shown in at least fwo of this season’s contests if st “r.lnh is to be th of ‘the day Cornell should win from egle Tach., and Dartmouth from | . State, but only by using the full w of the elevens and holding the pposiig ‘teams in check throughout! This will be the first time the play. that Penn State has ever met Dart- mouth on the gridiron and the Penn- . plvaniens are anxious to make & | #trong showing against the Hanover pleven and ‘will require the closest kind of watching if they are to be de- B teated. 5 {of their play against Unlversity of Penn- fvania cof tion should win from afayette by .a moderate score and same can Le said to be the logi- tpomc of the Colgate-Rochester vy 18 not expected to be ito sisplay her full strength to dm Western Reserve and Pitts- should triumph over Westmin- without much difficulty. eading games of the day in ", éther with the scores of w‘h“f{how: 1 vfih—ubl’htvl&l ue- ER e ., On the im-lmrsh,él | tion White has been a member for a added to the list of named chairman, ’?mtl defeated. In the other more impartant games Phil G. Bartelme, New ¥York, Nov. 2.—Old: Eagle Eye | Charley White, who has counted out many a boxer in his time and who has been a bit shaky in the past few days, today shows a decided disinclin- ation to be counted out. Although White was said to be in a critical up when friends called to to his condition. John F. Ahearn, of whose assocla- Inquire as great many years, said last night that the family is hopeful for White's re- covery, although the patient still is far from well. The rally on the part of White was attributed to the fact Ipay an extra fee of 10 per cent mlmns—nmom. LEAGUE wmrs TENER 1‘0 ce OLB JIM TEN EYCK ROWS TO NEW YORK Syracuse Crew Mentor Makes Trip in. Alforetta Syracuse, Nov. 2.—Jim Ten Eyck-— old Jim, who is past 60 and still coaches the oarsmen of Syracuse Uni- versity, 18 back here after having rowed all the way from New York to Albany in three days. Old Jim got to Albany on Tuesday after making the 156-mile Tow fram the big city at an easy pace in the old Alforetta, which is named after Mrs. Ten Eyck. While in the capital Ten Eyck looked up some of his old rowing friends, among them Charley Bulger, who now is city elevator inspector there. for his trip. In fact, there’s more spring in his step and mare life in his eye. Several weeks ago,” while Ten Eyck was at Syracuse he got a longing .for New York. He decided to pay a visjt to the big city. Unlike the average citizen, he didn’t go to the station and purchase a ticket. He went to 'his boat-house, took out the Alforetta, and started on his trip, making the journey from Syracuse to Albany through the canal. He remained in the capital only a few hours, and then left for New York in his boat. Ten Eyck found a big change since the old rowing days. Two of the men who had contested him—Tom Mono- han and Jim Wilson—had passed away. / The 156-mile row fram New ank to Albany was not looked upon as any great feat by the man who is now well past the three-score mark. He left Coxsackie about 9 o’clock Monday morning and arrived at Albany be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock on Tuesday, nat such bad time for twenty miles, con- sidering the fact that the man at the oar is over 60 years ¢ld. It is doubtful whether there is a man living who would attempt to row from this city to New York for the pleasure of it. That is all Ten Eyck did it for. He loves Towing and has always lgved it. To that is attributed his great success. The craft used by Ten Eyck in his trip to New York and returfi” is built something after the pattern of the lifeboats at the beaches, but is much lighter. SMITH AND O'DOWD WIN. McTigue and Carbone on Receiving End of Artistic Trimmings. - ork, Nov. 2.=~Jeff Smith, the Bayonne! middleweight, harnded Mike McTigue a severe beating in their ten round bout at the Clermont Sport~ ing club in Brooklyn last night. In the other star ten 'rounder Mijke |O'Dpwd of St. Paul whipped Frank Carbone ,the' home middleweight. The war tax was in force for the first time and all spectators had to of | New their admissions. The club officials thought there might be some m\xupl thereover, but the spectators paid the tax with a remarkable spirit. Smith won all the way with Mc- Tigue, but the Irishman’s peculiar style of fighting made it hard for the | that his two sons reached his bed- | side. Charley ‘White, Jr., who 1s sta- tioned at Camp Upton, apd Louis | White of the Naval Reserve both got leave of absence and hurried to the family residence on Cherry street, near Montgomery. . | So marked was the improvement qf | their father that the boys returned to i their training quarters last night. lT‘hreu daughters of the sick man are at his bedside. te and the final outcoms ; APPROVES GAME WITH CHICAGO. Michigan A. A. Favors Football Con- test for War Charity. Chicago, Nov. 2.—Steps to arrange a post season football game between Michigan and Chicago, to be played at Stagg Field on December 1, for a war charity were taken here yss-‘j terday. The University of Michigan asso- ciation of Chicago adopted resolu- tions favoring the game and ap- pointed a committee of seven to mak« every effort to bring it about. F. S. Thomason, an attorney, who was left last night for a conference with director of ath- } Ann Arbor for letics at Michigan. NO DARTMOUTH SCRIMMAGE. Hanover, N. H.,, Nov. 2.—Taking no men, Coach Spears called off the scheduled scrimmage practice yester- day afternoon and was oontent to put his men through a long signal drill in preparation for the Pennsylvania State game. With Murphy out of the contest because of scholastic -aiffi- icultles. and with the possibility that | neither Capt. McDonough nor C. F. Holbrook will be able to play, the Green’s hopes of winning are at a very low ebb. ADAMS FOOTBALL LEADER. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2.—Lieut. Winthrop Adams, of the Boston navy | yard, was elected oaptain of the foot- ball eleven picked from the men quar- tered at the naval stations in this sec- tion which' will mest the army team from Camp Devens'in the stadium on Saturday. Adams ‘. formerly plued with the Tutts and Brown teams. Jerseyman to show at his true worth. Every McTigue lead was followed by the Celt's clinch. McTigue threw in numerous clinches for good measure, but Smith not only proved too fast and clever for him but outfought him at close quarters. Like Smith, O'Dowd took every round from Carbone, but that was a far better exhibition than the prev- lous one. Carbone was just as willing !to fight as was O'Dowd and, they went lat it hammer and.tongs from bell to i bell. failed to come through with a rush- ing rally, and when hé left the ring he got as big an ovation as did the winner. ! SOCCER TITLE AT STAKE. Haverford Meets Penn in Final Game for League Championship, Haverford College, Nov. 2.—Haver- ford's soccer team is the favorite for the intercollegiate soccer champion- ship. Haverford expects to clinch the title when the team plays Cornell in the final intercollegiate struggle. A victory or tie will win the title for | Haverford gained the! Haverford. lead In the race by winning the most crucial game on its schedule, with the University of Pennsylyan: last yenxs | winners of the lequo@ %1& i was 4 to 1. i Haverford has won the 1mercol. Old Jim feels none the worse{ In each round Carbone never | legiate championship, just about half elected track manager and Albert H. chances in injuring any more of his of the vears in the ‘league's Mistory. ! | Edward S. Thorpe, Jry, has b‘en‘ } for -re-election. ~———— ' CK.IN . ROWS 155 MILFS—BROWN FAVORED TO DEFEAT SYRACUSE TOMORROW—OLD TIME BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE WANTS TENER BACK President of Circuit Will in All Probability Agree to Return New York, Nov. 2.—John K. Tener, for the last five years president of the National League, whose term ex- pires next December, will be re-clect- ed president of the National League at the annual meeting next month without any opposition. In fact, the league is So anxious to -have former Pennsylvania governor remain in office that it has tendered him an invitation to be a candidate for re- election. Tener has accepted the invitation to retain his present position, though he has not yet decided for how long. year contract, which ever he prefers, year document. The league would rather have hin remain in office for another five year period. ) /The duration of Tener's new con- tract will be decided upon at the an- December 11. . John Heydler, secretary-tréasurer of the league for many. years, also recelved an invitation to remain in office, which he hap accepted. The Natlonal League arrived at its decision to invite Tener to remain in office at the meeting of the board of directors held here shortly after the the Baltimore Federal League direct- ors. All the club presidents were of one accord that every effort shoula be made to induce Tener to remain in office during the perjlous days of the ‘great war. Dircctors Favor Rc-elecuon. A committee of three, consisting of President Harry Hempstead of the New York club, President Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn club and adelphia, club called on Tener in his office- here last Friday and informed that he remain in office. = Tener thanked the committee for its appre- ciation of his efforts and accepted the invitation. It had been by ho means certain that Tener would contlnue in office after the expiration of his present five year contract. Last summer it was said Tener would not be a ¢andldate At the .time Tener was spoken of as a probable successor to Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania, whose term expires this year. Tener was in the United States house of representatives before hecoming gov- ernor of Pennsylvania, ahd has never given up his residence in the Key- | stone State. NEW JOB FOR ELBERFIELD. Former Yankee Is Named to Manage Little Rock Club. Little Rock, Ark., Nov, 2.—Norman Elberfleld will manage the Little Rock club of the Southern League next sea- the | Tener may sign either a two or a five | and it is sald he rather favors a two nual meeting of the league here on | ‘world’s series to consider the suit of | President Willlam Baker of the Phil- | him of the league’'s urgent request | | | | i { BOYS’ Presldent R G announced that son. local club yesterday ! he had made terms with the former manager of Chattanooga. The one time manager of the New York Yan- kees recently was turned adrift by the Chattanooga owners to make room for Mike Finn. 1ofvusm-104e(d B oq 1M PIOYIOQIET Allen of the| NTINUE - AS- PR PLAYER DIFS-—RAEING A’l' PIMLICO Better Clothes!- UR Clothes are way out of the ordinary rut of Clothes. They're far Better Clothes! The models are radically different—Fabrics are astonish- ingly rich and beautiful—while values are greater than ever. $10 up to $20 or $25 SUl'l'S OVERCOATS $5 to $10 Just walk right in—look around all you please—and go out when you get ready. We’re always proud to show our Suits to any Man who comes a-looking! ‘We Fit Your Fom We Fit Your Purse. We Fit Your Taste New York Sample Glothing Shop NEW BRITAIN, ; but it is not expected that he will be regarded as a regular in the fthcup. Pres!den§ Allen expects the “Kid” to fill the role of utility infielder. Elber- feld is the third member of the Look- outs to come to Little Rock since the close of last season, Ham Hyatt and Fred Graff having been purchased from Chattanooga. ; 357 MAIN STREET: ard; ‘lightweight champién, now ot missioned as an instructor of boxing | in the ar#y, ‘will' megt Sailor’' Kitke here Thanksgiving Daysin a ten pound no decision bout, yesterday. Kirke 1is lightwejght champion of the Rocky Mountain re- glon. ® | Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life My DEAR MAYOR To ww BECAUSCE t HAVE A CLEAN RECORD Yov Bov ! Tomlinson has been . chosen new cricket leader. i | CAN’K‘ILID\' ON WARPATH. { Will Prevent "lmmmnm" from Ulng Toledo Ball Park: Milwaukee, Nov. 2.—Owners Wa- then and McGill of Louisville and Annapolis respectively can quit the American Association and join a pro- posed third league, but there will be A. A. clubs In those cities next sea- | son, said President Timme of the Mil- waukee club last night on his roturn from a hunting trip, i [ “Joe Cantillon of Minneapolls and myself own the lease on the Toledo ball park,” he wmald. ‘““We sublet it to Roger Bresnahan. If he wants to join the insurgents he will have to 100k for another ball park.” 1;—“:‘1’ HAVE NOMINATED ME FoR 'm BounD WONDERFUL DO YoUu WANT QUR BEAUTIFUL CITY GOVERNED BY CORRUPTION AND CRIME s A SMITH Imr TooL oF mMmfiL MAYOR . PILL AR (‘_hMWN THEN VOTE | ForR SmMiTH FoR it was announced |