Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1915, Page 31

RS, — 'Well, the Speed Boys Are ILEY -HOLDS THE ROURKES WITH EASE Harler Allows Omaha But Three Hits and Josies Capture the Contest. UR TO ONE IS THE SCORE 8T, JOCBP‘H Mo, June 2.~Willey never ‘was in any real danger iIn this afternoon’'s game and defeated Omiaha, allowing but hree hits. Omaha's only run was the resuit ofan error. £core: OMAHA. AB. R. H. 0. A. B Bmith, 1f. . T AR S a ek Rt Sl Breen, . o R o E S Forsythe, rf. .. a8 99 @ Krueger, g W i e R NN L d e B8 3 Echlfebner, 1b, ....3 0 0 95 1 O Thomason, of. ......3 4 1 3 0 0 Whalen, ss. x B B S T N ) Hallman, p. R ME R e Y *Kafara . IR R R S Johnson, p. 1 N R 8 Totals . M 1 3 u W 3 [} JOSEPH. AB. R. H O A B Page, . ... A M R 1B Y IR | Vlcholnn, 1, & S S8 SR S B % red B R R B Wi s i 15 9 S Y e L 5L N I S G A R K A PR vy 2. VEN S Y lley, D» TR SR G 8 S Totals B 4 0N H 1 an In the sixth. 0000000 1-1 1003000 *4 Nicholson, Whalen. Stolen bases: Watson (2), Swoldt (2), Tonneman. Double plays: Whalen to Breen, Whalen to Breen to Schliebner, Johnson to Off Hallman, 6 in_ five innings. out: rug to Schliebner. Hits Etruck alman, 1; by Willey, 1. Bases Off Hallman, §; off Johnson, ied runs: St. Joweph, 3. Left on Bt. J , 6; Omaha, 3. Time: 150, Umpire: Myers, nks and Togeka,ns " Split Double-Header, Second is Shufout LINCOLN, June 2.—Lincoln and Topeka divided today's double-header, the first golng to the visitors by a score of § to 3 in a game of free hitting, the second to Lincoln by the score of 8 to 0. Bcore, rst game: H O A E. | IR S I 0 0 8 38 0O AN R B N ¥y -1 9 89 (% B SR A , G TRl G A o REe A Ok, | A% Sl o O | 2S5 1 % 3 9 0.0 00 . 8 8 2T A 3 TOPEKA. AB.R. H. 0. A. E. t , N e 5N PR PN I A S T ANy e Pl (R TR | £ 5 3: 39 .% | % A% " L 1 314 3 0 o ; 3 0 2k B 8 2 1 ¢ U B 7o 1 Jam Daley }:- ninth. t ; 00000 T 08600 I N e CFRE SRR ] 0o 8 4 0 ¢ 2 0 &0 0 1 o 2 [ [ o 1 3+~0 o (R 1 ) 1A A T L S8 el UeN RO S48 N9 A. R H O A E ey iy 3.1 e A 0o 2 38 0 0 0 1180 @ 0 [ 3 2 [} e Ak S e W i R o 0-'870 1 0 0 &1 © R i 1 0 9 W 9 B 041101 % 060000000 , Trainer. Stolen Sacri- man, By Eh- 32" off. Chann )hman, 1; off D ner. of unn, ot Bt by pitohed bal iy’ Dashner, 1; ty Guunn, 1. Wik pitch: Dashner. Four rung seven hits, with nobe out in inning off Dashner; four hits in five innings offj{ Omplre: Parent. Sloux Take Another From the Boosters SIOUX CITY, Ia., June %.—Sloux City pit “Lefty” Thomas at orpgrtun times today and took the third game and ser- jes from Des Moines, by a score of 6 to 4. Beore: OUX. CITY. ROUTRTR. w0 A B o PEd T RO Y (] | 8 Skt S T N ) 708 AR ke sh WS g e R 5 R WY E O BN A el ks S s B B8 B ] i S50 in! N b . inibss V9 B0 B3 DES MOINES, AB. R H. 0. A B 5 0 i 4 g g 2 B W B L g 3. 37871 M Y aiB% . R B S B B nk A SN W | i 86 S ) B | 3 0 0,0 23 0 i A0 00 § 4 5 u 12 3 in the ninth. 21000318 01030014 Lejeune. Three- ome _pany Sawyer. = G-Gv-rm - Yy ses ! oul ones S gt T P, S on balls: Off Gaspar. t: off , 4 Btruck out: By by Thomas, b5 Wid pitch Passed_ball: Breen. Time: pire: Vansyckle. \ ——r— Mason City Defeats Ravenaa. RAVENNA, Neb., June .—(Spectal )~ no Mason ball team defeated venna, Friday, 3 to 1. Ravennt gt nelther hit nor run until the last | when they landed for two hits and & run. i Mason City, i Ravenna, Fennimore and Green- \ Crawford _and | Bertran d l Next Wi PA ROURKES BEST LITTLE SUNDAY PITCHER. {5 TCM BLODGETT. WESTERN LEAGUE WILL STAND FIRM No Salaries Are to Be Cut and the League is to Play the Entire Season Out. TIP CUTS HIS OWN WAGES ST. JOSEPH, Mo,, June 26.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—There will be no cutting of players’ salaries this year in the Western league. Further than this the league is going to go through with its program as adopted before the opening of the season. This was decided yesterday at a meeting, of the magnates in St. Jo- seph. “ The club owners were in session nearly all day. Starting at 10 o'clock this morn- ing they stuck untll after 1 and then went back into tession a little afters2, finishing their business shortly before § o'clock. “Tip O'Nelll, president of the league, acting along economy lines suggestsq by the owners, particularly by Hugh Jonel| of the Lincoln club, asked ‘that his salary be xlashed to the extent of $1,600 per year. This was agreed upon and Tip will receive but $5,500 for his services this year. Me was highly complimented by the magnates for his stand, A plan to Instill interest into base ball In the Western leaguc was adopted,. ang .Tip .O'Nelll this year will give more time to. his circuit .than ever before. Starting early next week O'Neill will visit every city in the league and will make personal talks to the Commer- clal organizations of the cities, assisted by Tom Fairweather, vice president of the Des. Moines club. In these talks Tip will usk that a Booster day be sefaside in every town in the feague, the same dates to be picked by each division of the circult. Thus, four clubs in the east will have & Booster day on one day and on another day the western clubs will do do their best to turn out good crowds. It is hoped that -the Booster day will put ri- valry into;the, doings and inspire each to strive for the highest attendance. Tip sounded & note of optimism after the morning seesion. ., “The league is going right through with every one of its agreements' he sajd. “We're not broke and are not going to.be. .We have confidonce in the public and believe our attendance is geing to be Just as good as it ever wam “We are not going to cut players’ sal- aries because we do not believe.it neces. rary. 'We have had a hard strugsle all season. Fifty-six games have been post- poned and there hasn't been a favom able Sunday for base ball all spring. But we are going to come out of it with colors flying."” O'Neill will make three trips around REFEREE TALKS OF THE BIG WRESTLE -~ Ed Smith Writes Entertainingly of the Interest in the Cutler- Stecher Affair. PRINCIPALS TRAINING HARD By ED W. SMITH. (Referee of the Stecher-Cutler Match.) CHICAGO, June 26.—-Tt's up the wrestlers now to make Gene Melady's big c'nmm circus the success it deserves to From all appearances at this ¢rnd of | the line Omaha‘s astonishingly good pro- moter has done everything possible to boom the match. and all that remains rew la for Joe Stecher and Charley Cut- ier to deliver on the evening of July b at Rourke park. \ That they will I haven't the slightest | doubt. | Ive never seen Stecher in or out of action, but it is easy to opine frem a| mere glance at his amasing record that is & man who always will deliver, hether he continues his winning screak | iu this contest or should happen to be de fested. Cutler has a trick of delivering when least expected to do so. Note what he did in Chicago to the much-touted Fris- tensky, who was ‘expected to ea: him alive. Fecause T have never seen Stecher in| action I cannot express an opinioa and wouldn't anyway, because of my o ficial | connection with the match. All I lm‘ looking and hoping for in this battle 1| that thefpeople who are paying yrand | opora prices to see every foot of the struggle get a run for their coin. and T'll-bo thers to see that, as far as it is possible to do so, everything is conducted in a straightforward, honest and thor- oughly sportsmanlike manner. te Match on the Square. The honesty of the matoh s not to be doubted, otherwise I could afford . to have nothing to do With it. The referee | Las as much of a reputation to protect in an important atfalr of this kind as the principals. Inasmuch as 1 expeot to re- | main in the sporting game for a long | thme, T am not looking for any smirches | or. my character. ~That it will be a fair match In every way I haven't any doubt. I have gone to some pains to inquire into Stecher's wrestling system and 1 find that he I3 clean and above board in everything ne does. There is nothing foul about his work, and as Cutler is pretty much the seme sort of a workman in the ring thete need be no anxiety on that score. | We will have a thorough undestanding | before we start work on just what will be permitted. You see, the articles of agroement do not even mention what es the confest will be decided under. Biit there need be no anxiety over this. All that needs to be done is to find out Just what the promoter and the contest- ants want to do about cePtain points that are apt to come up. Once a verbal agreement is reached, then all will be ready for the call of time. Cutler Works Hard, i I saw Cutler work out in his private &ymnasium the other morning and he surely seemed to be fit to do battle in the match of his life, as this is ept to be. Cutler wasn't ready the day I saw him, but with more than a week's time he then had—ten days, to be axact—he will be in great condition. I never saw him looking better or more confident. He worked with Ed Lewis, Earl Cad- dock, Charley Challender, the conduc- tor, and Joes Geshtout, the morning I watched him. He gave each of them about twelve minutes of regular, straight wrestling. As I understand it they do muchof their “inside” work strictly in private. This, I was told, corisisted of steady practice at breaking the :body scissors. It is.the defemse for this lock that Cutler has been working on for three ks now, and he secretly admits &h:: ba belioves he has perfected one will mfre than meét the require- ments of the match. the Western league circuit this sunmer to watch his umpires. Further than this the umpire question was not touched tpon, but it is regarded as a certainty has that at leagt two arbitrators will be miss. ing from the staff when July 1 errives, namely, Vansycle and Myers, Pitcher Weidman of Topeka was traded for Pitcher Lakaff of 8t. Joseph during the meeting and Outfielder Traine: will report to Sioux City if a new outfielder Owner Savage has In view is awarded by Seczetayy Farrell of the National Asso- clation to the Savages. Sioux City is Here for Double-Header With Omaha Today By an arrangement with the Sloux City management Pa Rourke has been able to transfer & postponed game from Sfoux City to Omaha so that a double bill will be presented to the fans at Rourke park Many Felp Him Train. That Stecher has thrown a tremendous scare into the Cutler people is appar- ent. Charley never trained ore as he trained for this battle. Note the high priced staff of helpers he hus sur- rounded himself with and you can easily see that the Michigan giant lsn't guess- ing that he s going to have any enap in this affair, Cutler will enter the ring, he thinks, welghing 226 pounds. This all depends on the weather he encounters for the next week ana after he gets to Omaha. If it is hot he will reduce more than he will if the weather remains cool. The big man is free to admit that he intends to make a gshing match of it from the jump. He hopes in this way to fonfuse Stecher and keep him on the de- | fensive ms much as possible. This surely means a hot match right off the reel. Let's hope it will be all of that and that it is decided strictly on its merits and without accident. Terps and Terriers this afternoon. The first game will be called at 3 o'clock. Monday will be ledies day and tile Soo will stay on until. after Tuesday. Tartar Wins the Brooklyn Handica NEW YORK, June 26.—Tartar, owned by R. T. Wilson, won the Brookiyn handi- cap at the Aquduct race track today. | Louis featured this contest Roamér was second and Borrow thimd. ame H.B The distance was one and one-elghth|St. Louls..... . 100"0100'3 10 0 P 00000000003 0 jiien ang the Ume1 004 st teries: B Plank and Hart- "b Baltimore, Bender and Owens, GAMES IN GOSPER Dars. Second Sum 030100 ;,‘,l' i ! 183100 AND PHELPS LEAGUE “h‘:‘.’&‘:«':. 8t Louie, Canrdall and Hart- ley: Baltimore, R. Jobnson and Jack- LOOMTS, Neb., June 2.—(8pectal.)—El- | Hseh: wood defeated Bertrand twice in the only sames played in the Phelps-Gosper league last week. @ soore of Tueaday's game was 2 to 3 and that of Thursday 6 to 3. Loomis was scheduled to play two games with Holdrege and the withdrawal of | that team last week loft the former with- cut & game. Score of Thursday's same: Elwood 00400101 %8 Bertran 2010009 Battel Fiwood, Todenhof and Boer; Btrtr-nd Maaske and ’l'hm‘pv STANDING OF mv)'( M u;omu j‘hunflu Dé |and Newark won, 6§ to 8 A strict In- 16 s Games—Tuseday, eries Mu.wmu Divide Double-Header BALTIMORE, June 2%.—A blg crowd saw Baltimore and St. Louis split even this sfternoon. Eddie Plank and Chief Bender opposed each other in the first game, the left hander outpitched the In- dtan, allowing but three hits. Rankin Johnson, just purchased from Chicago, pitched the Terrapins to victory in the second game, 5 to 3. A triple play by St. eru urn Big Ed Reulbach Is Too Much for Caseys NEWARK, N, J, June %-Big Ed4 Reulbach held Kansas City sufficiently in oheck, while the Newark team batted Nick Cullop off the slab in toda) game, terpretation of the rule resuited in balks L. Pot, being called on both pitchers. The score: 12: ’nh Cllyhl.'fio‘!o&“‘ni h 0 2 1 %613 0 ® lop, mmu and Brown; Rariden. Doing Some Business These Days SPORTS SECTION o THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, day. The Omaha track is expected to prove cven faster than that. ISLANDERS KEEP THEIR STRIKE ON Third City Players nolue tg Play at Fairbury Until Norfolk Quarre] Settled. LEAGUE PEACE IS THREATENED FAIRBURY, Neb., June 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Fairbury fans experienced s surprise today when tho Grand Islanders falled to put In their appearance. A double-header between the locals and Islanders had been extensively advertised. President Crawford called Grand Island over the telephone and received advice that that team wus on a strike until President Miles would remit fines imposed at Norfolk Thursday -and adjust satis- factorily the trouble with Umpire Shuster. Grand Island refused to play Norfolk at the latter point Thursday, and upon tbe | 5. advice of the Grand Island directors Mafw ager Claire took his team home. President Crawford hopes tis team will be here Sunday and will arrafige for the double-header at that time. Grand Island has not played Fairbury at this point yet. alhnd’s Side. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June %.—(Spe- clal Telagram.J—Firmly convinced, after hearing directly from Captain Claire and members of the team, that & gambling deal was connected with the alleged raw deal glven the Girand island team wt Norfolk Wednesday, the Grand Island ai- rectory voted unanimoluys last night that the team be not moved until the $5 fines imposed be remitted and Umpire SBhuster removed. 1t developed that for Thursday’s game the Grand Island team would have been compelled to play without its catoher and second baseman; that there was an ef- fort to get Catcher Crosby out of the game; that he was compelled to get out of Norfolk or submit to anrest, and that {Manager Claire himself was arrested {merely because he had aocepted the $30 guarantee money for the game forfeited when'it s contended that under the eon- stitution this money was due, / Norfolk | getting the game. The men who had bets at odds and in pretty liberal amounts are known, “We have stood for almost sverything, sald President Rourke tonlght. “We have never kicked on umplres or schedules and have certainly got the worst of the lat- ter. We are through unless assurance is given against further robberies.” Grand Island will not be represented at the league moetings unless this point is settled. Grand Rebels Trim Blues; Score, TE‘ee to Two BUFFALO, N. Y., June %A base on balls, & single and three doubles in the elghth inning, gave Pittaburgh the win- ning run in & 3 to 2adctory over Buffalo today. Anderson was hit freely through- out the game, while Allen ‘kept the hits well scattered except in the sixth, when singles by Chase and McDonald and a double by Engle scored two runs. Score: RH.B, 00000 0303121 0000030002091 Batteries: Allen and O’Connor; Ander- son, Bedlent and Blair. TOPEKA SANDERS IS NOT FORMER OMAHA PITCHER For the benefit of the inquisitive Omaha fans. who have seen the name of Sanders in the Topeka box scoves, that youth is not the Pep Sanders, who pitched for Omaha last fall and went to Kansas City this spring. The Topeka Sanders is a rookie pitcher, Manager Jackson dug up some plade in the Jawhawk bushes. Pittsburgh Buffalo .. Wichita and Denver Win Battle Apiece | 0f a Double-Header WICHITA, Kan., June %.—Wichita and Denver divided the second double-header of this series. In the last gamo Gelst | held Denver to two hits. It was called in | the eighth by agreement. Score, first | Beson Hosp, w.. Griftith,~ ¢.. Southern, p. Sullivan, p.. Tetals enssscoson: elovornconso Elumnesuicoss " | womowor—omy o cmacmanl | sccocsomec® nlocsonescos? B[ comncovwan’ 28w Totals Detver Wichita Left on bases: Denver. Two-base hits: —Tydeman Bpahr. Three-base Galloway, br, Gallowny, Shields.' bases: Cortey, Shields @), 8 Off Southern, '8 In an inninka. Double Diaye: Kello loway, Whalen to’ Gallow Struok .;:u orm, 8 by Off M fhvan, & Wad' 2:06. ' Umplre: game; £ on 3 conntuncend M commma oo s -2 & ° -'-' PHE| commmmmmon ita, 8 Hn'm L nne-'hlrd o3 - 5 to Hy llluhell. 2 by Sullj tchell, 8: off " Southern, . ote ul piteh: Bouth Cusack. ol sosca000s" Watson, Fox, If. Ty Al evigiesmidl 241 woarorerssin Rarcas gl =] ;B > 24 E econmeostl ° 38| cwnBiorownd £l oawmonnuc?d B 2 °° 22| amecownss? Elamncwcoss? §="' cosomsscol Bele s 3 ° oo™ [ o 10 Denver, 6; chhl n hases fice' hite Miller, Lot E Tl o E::;l g’flfl Stole e e fi..,... 3%, oot e r;l lanes, Fox. ? 0. U‘mpln Expect Westerners To Trim Easterners On the Cinder Path NEW YORK, June 26.—For the, firet time since the champlonships were held in Beattls, Wash, is the national track and fleld title Mkely to go to & west- om club. Whep tne titular senlor con- tests are held at the Panama-Pacifio ex- position on August 7, eastern athletes may get some of the surprises of their careers, for within the last few years the westerners have come along fast. Small teams will bring about the defeat of the Irish-American and New York Ath- letic clubs, and the other big clubs of the east stand little chance of winning. Between the Olympic club of San Fran- clsco and the Chicago Athletic associa- tion, which have the pick of the lead- ing college athletes of the west, appears to rest the club champlonship. STA’I‘E LEAGUE WILL BE 4-CLUB CIRCUIT Board of Directors at Lincoln Up- i hold President Miles in Attitude Toward Grand Island. NORFOLK WILL NOW WITHDRAW Bases LINCOLN, Neb., June 3.—~(Special Tel- cgram.)—The Nebraska State leagus will |}/ Beatrice, Fatrbury | iy composed of Hasting finish the season as a four-club cireult wnd York, This is the result of the ineet- ing of the board of directors at the Lin- coln hotel here today called by Presdent |37, 0 C. J.:Mliles to consider the claim of the Grand Island club. v Grand Teland stood firm in its deter- mination to dishand If the demands were not met and thus automatically kicked {teelf out of the league. Norfolk expects ‘o withdraw because of the:distanco from the other four ti # In the leagua, one day being lost In tribveling. President Miles and other dfrectors of [ hits the league admitted the situation was dark and herolc measures would be reces- sary to keep the leagus from the rocks. Grand Island Problem Serious. Grand Island's demands constituted the most_serious problem. After some of the Grand Island players had been put out of the game and fined and Manager Claire arrested at Norfolk, the team re- fused to play the game scheduled thpre for June 24. The club lssued an f§iti- |Otto Hanning . ONE OF THE AUTO TURNS on the Omaha Speedway track ghowing how the surface is |f| elevated to permit the drivers to make the turn without slacking speed at all. The Chicago track, built on same lines, permitted speed of more than 100 miles an hour yester- ||| Earl Devore | Ralpy Do ‘r‘f nume: | eras metum that unl the fines wess re- mitted and Umplre Shuster dlscharged | they would disband.’ President Miles wal | siven until today to consider the de-| mande, Thoe president retused to acced to the demands and the board of directors sup-| ported his position, adopting a resolution t that effect and Instructing the presi- dent to fine the Grand Island club §10 for | fallure to play June . President Miles communicated by long distance with Grand Island and was informed that the DRIVES GOLD SPIKE INTO TRACK RAILING Commissioner Butler Wields Ham- mer Which Sends Seventeen- Dollar Nail Into Timber. MANY SPEED FANS SEE EVENT The Kntries to Date, Driver. Car, Dario Resta .. Peugot Eddle (¥ Donnel Deusenbera Tom Alley Deusenbersg Willle Haupt usenbe: Tom Orr Maxwell Eddle Rickenbacher Maxwell Charley Keene Hughle Hughes Erwin Bergdoll Ralph Mulford . Joe Cooper . Billy Chandler Pcner-Knll'h! ... Porter-Knight ‘Bergdoll Special Muiford Special Sevring John De Paima.. Probable Palma.. Gil Anderson Howdy Wilcox Harry Grant To the musie of a nd and the cllck s movie machines and cam- City Commissioner Dan Butler, act- ing for Maver Dahlman, drove ‘a real wolden wpike Into the outer rafling of the Omaha Auto Speedway's mile and a quarter track Saturday afternoon, sig- nifying the completion of the big enter- prise in readiness for,the 300-mile, $15.000 race there July 5. A bl crowa of epded tans pushed closs to Commissioner Butler ar§ President Bert LeBron of the Speedway aseocla- tion, who placed the zold nall for Butler to drive. Then everybody velled as the ceremony was completed, after which they inspected the wonderful = triple- radius track, the fmmense grandstands ang the blg concrete tunnel under the track. Honors Divided Between Beatrice And Hastings Reds BEATRICE, Neb,, Telegram.)—~Honors wWere divided evenly in toda double-header between Be- atrico and Hastings. Beatrice lost the first game by errors, § to 4 In the fourth inning Neff got a home run with the bases full, but the game was lost in {he seventh owing to errors. The second game was slow owing to wrangling on the part of the two managers. Buster | ' and Brown of Beatrico both hit for homers, the Milkskimmers winning, 8 to Beore, first game: MASTINGS. June 26.—(Special Eo% | coonmmunsek " oo8l = ? AB.H Sulllvan, se. 5 Obst, ... 6 7 onosBeBuwad U pU— . -2 e woasomoomne? PN o 0 ° 0 1 ol socacweln fint ore | nomows ooit! = ) 2 2 14 Btrdck wt: by MecDonnell, 7. Hit llol)onndl McCabe; on Donnel, 5. Pasted. b.fl- pire: M Timely Hitting Gives Game to Drummers NORFOLK, Neb, June 2.—(Special Tel- egram.)~Timely hitting by Norfolk. with #some wonderful su) for the battery, in which Shortstop m‘lflw. resulted” in a 7 to 4 victory over the York men here Baturday afternoon. It was a list- |less gamo, which caused interest only occasionally, Costly errors had much to Buster. do with the defeat of Dad Plerce and his ymen, who falled to give Bkyock proper support. Bcore: Murph; alub would stand by its previous deter- Bokewi| mination to disband. Ifasmuch as a five-team schedule was impractical, F© W. (erber, representing W. F. Hall of Norfolk, announcel he would recommend that club to witndraw, Dick Grotte of Omaha will draft a scheduls for a four-team leagus. Harvard in Need of '| Drop Kicker to Take C. Brickley's Place CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 26.—The manly art of drop-kicking will be taught like geometry or any other science to a select group of Farvard foot ball play- ers, by Prof. Percy D. Haughton during the summer vacation The head coach has framed up a book of directions for the candidates to fol- low as they while away their sum- mer hours, and when the bugie calls for players early in September, Haughton expects a young squadron of socurate drop-kickers to race out on the fleld Charley Brickley, who graduated from Harvard this month, has left a huge cavern in the backfield of Eidie Mahon's 1915 team, and into his place must be put a reliable drop-kicker. Three-point scores, if they recur frequently enough, are the basis of many o vietory, Haugh- ton has learned during Brickley's activ- ity at Harvard, and it his bis alm al- ways to have a dependable drop-kicker on his reserve sl As the 1915 prospects now stand, Eddie Mahan is the best bet as a drop-kicker, but he is such an important unit in the backfield for other kinds of work that Haughton is not anxious to place the chief drop-kicker responsibilities on his shoulders—or his toes, perhaps. SELECT OFFICIALS FOR FOOT BALL GAMES IN FALL ——— ) feree and Fults, also of Brown, pire the Yale-Harvard game, while Pennsylvania, will be !h!l test, Lengford of Trinity, ‘Wiiiiams, umplire; Pendleton, Bowdoin, act as field judge, and G. N. Barthart,