The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1914, Page 12

UP-TO-DATE NEWSY AND ———- Evers Compared With the’ Wandering Prospector, ! Was Kicked Into Vg Filled With Gold. i Pebliahing On. IDE the shadow of Table Mountaia, In California, there . wae in the early fifties a small of shacks on the site of ope Sonora. The river bars through the country were swarm- Ome night the proprietor of the _ haréy-gurd peeapector out through the door, just Wesause be didn't have four bits to Bile drink. The miner fell he eprawicd on the groped around for a atone back his arm with «| grasped in bis right just 2s he was about to let tated, dropped his hau, streak of light coming doorway from the oll down the trail. Yocation notices on the Ritchie Murphy a Target for All; Feds Offer | Trouble Ahead for Cubs’ Presi- dent if Deposed Manager Jumps to Outlaw League. By Bozeman Bulger. IR the firet timo since their widely advertised quarrel two |‘ and years ago, Johnny Evers Joe Tinker shake hands to-day and again Lecause of 3 cot enemy —Charley Murphy. From far away California Frank Chance sends greetings and a wish that he could join them when C. ‘Webb ts put upon the pan. This meeting between Tinker and Evers may mean the jumping of Johany, provided Mr. Gates, attorney for the Feds, who is in town, decides that vers is not bound to the Cubs by legal contract. The attorneys were thrashing out that end of the con- traversy until 3 o'clock this morning. Mr, Weeghman of Chi in the presence of witnesses, made Evers an offer of $16,000 a year salary, with an advance of $10,000 in cash. In the mau time organized base- ball te running rround in circles, with Charley Murphy in the centre and every magnate taking # crack at nim they kind of a club Mr, Weeghman has, he will split the Windy City patronage with the White Sox. Murpby hae ittle while yesterday serious ee vemnent ‘on foot to vote him tnat | Out of "4 which Murphy DALY wished to say that person who wrote me a letter Muggesting that Johnny didn't “bocets"” in the papers “because @idn't come through with the " Is no friend of his, “It was to my that,” declares Daly. ever asked me for any » and in all the time I've been I never paid for a ‘boont' ‘even as much as Raskt a@ new! man a . I'm gett Bote Ne es, ® good fight, and I'm not throwing bluffs about being able to whip MD the champions at that.” jae oe rw (4 Rt pe ME European papers describe Jack Johnson's appearance as * ® Wrestler in Parts, “The circus was packed,” writes Peporter, “and the audience in- & great many fashionably ladies. Johnson was greeted si With @ thunder of applause and flow- Ave were thrown toward him by tho ‘} tadtes. The “German Tiger,” who was rough received hootings at the ime and ow pelted with chocolates, potatony, a&c. WAC the wignal the ‘Tiger’ made a at Johnson. ‘Che bluck* cham- om at first secmed ut 4 loas, id & bas. positions an if he were ‘sain 4 struck ¥ LJ Urbach went at Jolinsee. im on the chest with fists. This created a scene in circus, people hooting —shouting to Johnson: - Kanak yi Jack Johnson, catching i” on une foot until the men ists ind elbows, thus one leg, kept him | nm Kept hitting the | BVERS BALKS ON DEAL WITH BOSTON CLUB. Gov, Tener C eetg id Be Nad ande a 00d compromise when range: ment was, wade for Boston to degree, they'll give me my outright re- lease and let me trade myself to Bus- ton for two meres ru Othe: wise there'll nothing " gaye Johnny. “If they agree to my plan’! will gell the two players to Chicago, and that's the only way I'll do buni- hese eae. Johnny made a long speech to the league directors in the afternoon and plemented it at night with re- marks decidedly more caustic, Murphy in Statement to the di- rectors said that Evers had resigned and that he had merely accepted the resignation. Aftor investigating the directors decided that the letter from Evers, which Murphy considered « resignation, was. really no resignation re all and that Evers was simply red. Those who were on the inside say that Murphy was given the alterna- tve of pay'ag Kveors his full salary, reinstating him or releasing him to some other club in the National League. Before this proposition could be applied the Hoston deal came through as a way out of the diMficuity, but it has failed because of the balk- ing of Evers. ro is a meeting of the National Commission ‘to further review this unusual mix-up to-day and Evers ugain will make an address, In the moantime the Federal Leaguers up at the Knickerbocker are having a good laugh and going right along about their business. They feel that they have Orgunized Baveball on the run and are letting the old boy tangle himeelf without aassist- ance, AMERICAN LEAGUE WOULD “WELCOME JOHNNY EVERS. The American Leaguers, so far have kept out of the mix-uj jonal League predicament, they can't find a place jn that league,” says ers.” Frank Chance has ay tie * - . Ne. erper |. Finally, Caltfornia Pree ot if the ? the Wop. If Evers | to, jumps to the Feds they know that will box | Gnicago will be @ dead town in the | 4t-| National League, and, no matter what | y \take the jump. ip nd | Mle wisely when told of the Na-! kK Farrell, 1 will top any price offered and take him in as a member of the Highland. wired from his boss to grab Evers $15,000 |was discovered by Harney Dreyfuss that Johnny had been released with- out having nm given ten days’ notice ax required by the agreement with the Players’ Praternity, Under that clause of the contract tho Cubs have two managers—Johnny and Hank O'Day, Fogarty, owner of the Joraoy ub, at last has solved the of moving his team to Brooklyn by dectding that a good lub might do at tho old stand. Ho thinks @ minor league club would be a laugh in Brooklyn, and if it js | to be a joke he might a» well try | {t out on the home fulks. i N George Stallings announces that he has all of his players signed with the exception of teher Rarideu who has “joined out” with the Fe A telegram was sent to Rariden yds terday asking him to declare hj self. This would appoar unnecessary in view of the fact that Mr. Gates, the Fed lawyer, has the signed con- tract of the Rravo catcher in his thi of past cor Philadelphia, where he will remain ‘until the Phillies start for Wilming- C., the latter part of the Charley has no fear of being to keep Killifer the ‘clutches of the Feds. DODGERS ARE AFTER STAR IN- FIELDER OF CUBA. * Wilbert Robinson, with the assist- ahce of Pepe Conte, the Cuban base- ball writer, ls making another effort jo get Romanach, the ana ins to report to the cere oe ass from tal Al 4 ry getting large chunks of money and|,/, ‘wants $9,000 in cash before he signi just the same as if ho had been ught from another club, nor = As nobody seema interested in the | *! tranafer of the Toledo club to Chi- cago, Tom Chivington of the Ameri- can Association finds himself with nothing to do but assist the nows- paper men in digging up rumors, The American Association chief has made quite a hit with the gang. 0} The American League, according to Ban Johnson, has adopted a plan for dealing with the Feds which, it is stood, consists in letting them dione. On top of this Ban adheres to his declaration of not speaking to any of his athletes who That, he tigures, sufficient scare. dor ought to be ‘There wan an awful ripping and tearing sound when the New York Club pried itself loose from that $20,000 which had been held, out on the National League since the World's Series. The constitution of the league now reads that cach par- ticipant in the World's Serics must turn over a percentage of the re- ceipta to be divided among tbe other clubs of the organization, Well, there is some consolation in that Harry Hempatead’s income tax he | be cut down. ‘The income tax officials, who have been reading the papers about the big salaries paid certain baliplayers, are flooding sald athletes with blanks to be filled out and turned in im~ mediately, That ought to smoke out @ lot of there big salarics which take on extra ciphers in the newspapers: nh fo th | George Stallings is about to aban- \don his proposed Confederate League on the grounds that the moment he | gots some valuable players enslaved | the Yankees—meaning abolitionisty— will come down “and freo every darn one of them.” hu wal It was reported last night that the Fede are again getting estimates op what it would cost to erect a basé- ball park ta Corona, Long Island. Tim Hurst, the former umpire, was around, and rumor has it that he in| in on the deal. He will be if they let him. —— NOYES BEATS VANDERPOEL IN FINAL SQUASH MATCH, D, R. Noyes defeated W. M. Vander. | t* oe! in the final round of the pandicap squash tennis tournament yesterday on the club courte, Madison avenuo and | Forty-second treet. Noyei handicapped five aces below Vanderpoel, of wl eral who came from Chicago, and Otto Knabo, from Baltimore, held a secret meeting in the Knickerbocker Hotel manager of the Cubs. Evers go. force me but of baseball. tion for Gov, tional League President came to the ing good of the diamond National League. “I am going to leave this city to- “and I want this matt eralship and Paldwin of Boston over Frankie Mack round bout won in streight games by the score of | Ni STUNG! 7 VARY 12,1014. anaemic tiesto Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Ce. (The New York World). FEDERALS CONFER AGAIN, PROMISING FANS SENSATION ational League Has Assumed ivers’s Contract at Ten- er's Suggestion. The full offictal strength of the Fed- League, Including Joe Tinker, is afternoon to discuss the best way signing Johnny ra, deposed rs himself inferred with Joe Tinker, his old Er Charley Dooln left last night for teammate. Prosident Gilmore, on the way to the conference, refused to say whether Evers had been signed, but he s#f that the new league would make an announcement within a few hours that would make local fans ke immediate notice, * While the new baseball promoters wero in secret session uptown the Ni tional League Bourd of Directors ad- Joined without taking any further ac- tion Chicago magnate at the Hotel Mc- in the Murphy matter, The pin ridiculed the idea that he was be driven from the league. “Il know T'm in bad with Chicago fans just ww, “declared Murphy, “but they il realise I did. right i letting! The league directors can't I own the ntrollirg interest in the club and will stand on my property rights," With Charles Murphy bidding de. fiance to his brother magnates, the Nattonal League has assumed re- sponsibility for Johnny Evers's con- tract, sald to be $10,000 a season for four years. Veteran baseball men at the Wale wf to-day had nothing but admira- Tener. The new Na- of the Murphy-Everé eplaode, ked for immediate action for the game and the ght," slowly sald President Tener, wettled be- ro 1 go.” It was, The league took © unprecedented move of assuming Evers's contract that he held with the Chicago club, At the conclusion of the National League meeting the National Commis- sion, proxy for President Tener, went into session at Ban Johnson said he was ready for by th name of Murphy, TESREAU SIGNS WITH GIANTS with John Heydler holding a the Waldorf, I ident ig, and particularly for a party FOR THREE YEARS. ‘The New York National League Club this afternoon announced that the signed contract of Pitcher Jeff ‘Yeareau had been received. The unter out in California wrote he was tisflod with the terms offered by the » and he signed for a three- ntract. ——>—_—_— WALKED 56 MILES TO SEE MACK WHIPPED. ee PROVIDENC! 12.—Ring gen- xperience won for Matty M in their fifteen- at night. For the firat rounds aidwin had practically rything his own way, earning eight, hile the other (wo were even. In the ‘enth, however, Mack rallied, and tn Beachmont, ven e back at in the feenth, i it ng, Boachinant you Walked ity’ ‘that session and the twelfth, thirteenth ae eat rnd fourteenth had the ad Bald . VAustratian ibattle at the Ani \RE. PAURPRY BHOULD Look Berore wi mieres Johnson and Herrmann Call ‘‘Feds”* On the Reserve Clause in Contracts HE Federal League has been romancing. Ban Johnson and Garry Herr- mann last night uncovered the fact that the Federal League, which ee posing as the uplifter of baseball, {s just as tyrannical as the leagues in organized baseball. When the Feds started out to win the sympathy of the players and the fans they told us that the reserve clause which for years has been the bone of contention between the players and owners ts illegal and that they proposed to give the players a chance, Ban Johnson said last night that he had seen four of the contracts that tho Feds sent to playe: Some of them contain a ten-year reserve clause, “and believe me,” said Johi “the clause ts stronger than any in contracts sent out by major leagues.’ If they can show me one contract that does not contain the reserve “said Garry Herrmann, “I will contribute $1,000 to any charity they name, ‘they have been handing the fans the bunk, and mow we are going to call them." Ban Johnaon raid that the Feds have grabbed elght American League players. “We want only two of them back with us Cole we have already won back, The other wo will fight for in the courts,” : Howard and Weinert Box ‘“To-Night at Garden Show . + of Philadelphia on Saturday night. Former Substituted for Tom ed Gibbons, Who Reports He Is Too Ill to Enter the Ring. In Tacoma, Wash., to-night \* novation will be tried to detemntne the winner of the contest in case the judges will hold a machine { hand which will register: the number of blows landed by the fighters. "The Of Dlowa ecorea ar anerengems pumber red al clared the winner, Will be de- The twenty-round bout be: Jimmy Clabby and Sailor Petroskey ‘et! at Vernon, Cal., this afternoon will be the first of the middiewe: . ination bouts to be staged hy a McCarty of Los Angeles. The win- her will recelve a diamond belt, which forced to all muidaloweighta, *° “°f°n4 eainst By John Pollock. OM GIBBONS, who was to fight Charley “Young” Wel- nert of Orange, N. J. main event of the three t contests at the Garden A. in Madison Square Garden to-night, ia il with an attack of grip and will be unable to box. Johnny Howard, the middleweight of Bayonne, N. J., has been substituted by Manager Billy Gibson ‘to meet Weinert. How- | (old 0 Poxne show, in its clubhouse ard ought to make @ good subst!-|/Rector, Charlie Albert tackles Hddie tute, for he has alrea@y fought Wel-|Carroll and Walter Butler oe: nert, knocked out Billy Grupp, boxed | @«ainst “Fighting Fitzpatrick” in ten. Bob Moha a drdw and outpointed |"Und bouts, Jack “Twin” Bullivan, Manager Gib- The National A. C. of Brooklyn will Jimmy De Forest, who has not been son did not learn of Gibbons's illness | heard frofm since Carl Morris.atopped | h until 2 A. M. to-day, ceived a telegram from Mike Gib- | bons informing him that Tom was too sick to fight. ten-round bouts to-night, Young Fox, the English bantamweight, will meet Frankie Burns of Jersey City, and Young Otto, the east side light- weight, will swap punches with Mike Maxie of Staton Jeland, . | Young Reich in two rounds at when he re-|qarden A.C. has bobbed ‘up ween? Jimmy says he has a great heavy- weight in Jack Heinen of Chicago, In the other two]and that Jack is a finished performer with a terrific. knockout wallop. Jimmy's remarks will surely keep Jim Savage from meeting his battler, CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Selling; purse $300; Morgan, manager of Jack Brit- {for four-year-olds und up; six fur- ton, received a telegram from Tor, |longs.—Corncracker, 110 (Ward), McCarey to-day offering hin: $2,000|15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, first; Mise and two round-trip tickets for Britton |Eleanor, 105 (McTaggart), 10 to 1, 4 to fight Leach Cross a twenty-round |to 1 and 2 to 1, second: Stentor, i15 | 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, | Join bout at Vernon, Morgan wired back would postpone the contest until the: last week in March and would give him three round-trip ticketa he would accept the match. By offering George Chip the middle- weight champion, guarantee of $1,000 the McMahon brother have finally induced Chip to meet Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, N. J), in a ten- round bout at a show to be held by the Empire A. C. in the New Star Casino the first weok in March. on March 3,.| (Cory), 2% to at if McCarey |third. 'Time—1.16 4-5, Mclvor, Ben Loyal, Leopold, Beach Sand, Floral Crown, Troy Weight, Tyro, La San- rella, Big Rock and Sweet Times ulso ran. SECOND RACE—Selling; $300; for three-year-old six fur- iongs.—Tom Hancock, 94 (Neander), 20 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, first: Chas, Cannell, 109 (Turner), 8 to 1, 7 to & and 1 to 2, second: Laura, 100 (Mc- Taggart), 7 to 1, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, third, ‘Time—1.17. Gordon, Colfax Sonny Boy, Stellata, Stucco, Hudas Brother also ran, THIRD RACE—The Piedmont Highweight Hundicap; purse $3,500: for three-year-olds and up; six fur- longs.—Caugh Hill, 121 (Turner), 6 to |, 2 to 1 and even, first; Sherwood, 125 (McCahey), 9 to 2, to Band 4 to 6, second; Chartier, 126 (Hanover), 10 to 1,4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time —1,16 1-5. Ancon, Shackleton, Carl- ton G, Palanquin, Sleeth, Spohn, Americus, L. H, aMair also ran, FOURTH RACE—Belling; handicap; Purse $350; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile,—Pardner, 114 (Hanover), 2 to 1, 1 to 2 and out, won; Frank Hudson, 106 (McCahey), 8 to 1, 9 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Royal Meteor, 108 (Turner), out, third, Time, 14 Star Actress also ran. fone JUAREZ ENTRIES, juares entries for to-morrow's Harvey of Harlem has been | mated. by Tom McArdle to meet| Xoung Brown, the clever east side} boxer, in the main bout at the Fair. | mont A. C, show on Saturday night. Harvey takes “Sapper” O'Neil’s place, as the Englishman is injured. Har- lem Tommy Hopkins xen Jack Goldie in another ten-round bout at the same show, Fred Bonner, who arranges the bouts for the Irving A. C. of Brook- ign, has clinched two ten-roufid con- tests for the show of that club on next Tuesday night. In the first go Jimmy Coffey, the lightweight of Har- lem, will tackle Willie Beecher, and in the main Ttallan Joe Gans will meet Mike Glover. Duffy, the lightwoight of . N.Y. 1g, she latest Ameri- ter whom “Snow: ai promoter, Jimmy i} Loc! ean yorrolda: mal ico; le: hak, AB, BS: to give fights, pat the chances are he will de- ‘eline the offer as he is receiving big money out of his bouts in this State. battle goes the limit. Each of the two | t purse ix 2 to 5 and | um Chuckles, | | EDITED BY PAGE IN NEW YORK | ROBERT EDGREN | Highlanders’ Sched AT HOME. ABROAD,“ With Phitadetphiag At Phitadeighta./” April 14, 15,16, 17, § April 28, 96,(%), 27 aay 23 ta 3); airs a”, June 1. 6, rs biokdadir sited At Washington. © With Washington.? May Q. 4, f hs April (18), 29, 1, 22.3 Jume 29, 430; July June 2.8, 4 ae 2 Sept. 9, 10, 11. At Boston, . May 7, & Ming, 19, ba Cis Sept, 30; Oct. a 2 @. ‘ At Chicage, Aug. 17. Bept. 9, 4 (5). + With Boston. P April 23, ,. lay 1. Juno 2, 2, 28 (27). Sept. With Detroit. May 12, 13, 14, 15, July 2, 2 2. Aug. \20), a; b Sept. 1, 2 With Cleveland. ii. May 2, (mp. $ Aug. Roy: We Know 3 A 1 New THAT: | 20. \NEEGHMAN PERSON (2 HANGIN" Ge Wish MURPH Wouek Mice me cot! 2, ’ 24, 28, 8), At St. Louls, June 10, 1h 1.0, ‘Aug. 7, (8), °9, 10. Sept. #0, 21, 28, At Cleveland. June 1%, 1, (aah 2. A July 2, 30, at u Aug, (1). Sept. °%, rt Sept. ul ‘Aug. 38 1, With Chicago. May 2%, 26, 27, 28. July (1), 13, 14, 15. Aug. (22), 44, *Denotes Sunday gamox. Dates in parentheses denote Sat-* urdaye and holidays, FOSSOVT HOS BOSTOVSEOSOOODONDY A LOT oF CUBS Wourd Lite TO Have EVERS Luck, \ | i | —>—— {was a half lap behind, The time-wax the defeat of Abel Kiviat, the mueh- 7 in| Which used to be the feature of th Team Said to Be Best in, ne ‘youth from Yonkers, who is not yi lagged behind too long. Gorden | J My P Canadians in Relay Race not very fast, being 3.26 3-5, Meredith, Baker, Sheppard and) Tue bis surnrise of tho night ‘was “ ” \ndvertised I. A. A.C + in thy o Halpin “Run Away From iver ‘ite ‘This famous. trophy oveat, Columbia University games, was wor W (d by William Gordon, an unattached’ orld. out of his teens. i {Although “Kivey" ren well | AKING the international relay! showed plenty of speed and ran sec. | race held’ at Madison Square|ond nearly all the way. He» way | foxy enough to allow Kiviat to a: jthe pace, and during the last Ral? lap had enough speed in reserve ty pass Kiviat and romp home a winner by about two yards, The athletic sharps could hardly believe their eyes, as they expected Kiviat, who has been coming back to form fant since his recent trouble with the A. A, U. ov@ his “queer” looking | dead heat wit Hannes Kolehmainey to capture the cup. Young Gordon has two other broth- ers who are athletes. They styln themselves the Gordon A. C., and, they will be heard from often from now on, ‘There in no denying the fact thaw Kolehmainen, the great Finnish ster, is rapidly coming back into condi tion. He did some fine running 1n the three-mile relay race. Harry Smith crowded him hard all the way; and “Koly” had to putgon an extra burst of syeam in order to breast the tape in front. Tho Boston Athletic Association relay team had too much speed Yor the New York A. C. boys, winning by about ten yards, ‘The B. A. A. quartet was made up of the follow- ing men: Fred Burns, J. M, Burke |of Lehigh, Willtam Meanix of the B.A. A, and Tom Halpin of the same club. Garden last night as a cri- terion it will he many, years be- jfore the United States’ will have to play second fiddle to the other ue tiong in atbletion. It doesn’t take on expert to predict that Uncle San wih again prove an easy winner in the Olympic femes at Ueriin in 1218, provided, of course, the other nottons thew no betts: form than did the Canadian rivaners in the ven. ro event bt the big athlete meet conducted by the New York A. C, | The American quarter defeated the much-heralded Dominion runners by'| almost a half lap. Che Canadtans were credited with having une of the fastest relay combinations that ever stepped around an indoor track and it was believed that they would fur- nish the closest kind of competition land perhaps win the race. \ America sent to the mark the finest set of runners possible. It was com- ‘posed of Jim Meredith, the Penusyi- |vania boy who broke world’s records {= the last Olympic meet at Stock- ‘holm; Homer Baker, the specdy jyoungater from the New York Ath- letic Club; Melvin Sheppard, the | world famous Irish-American arnt H cs Hee ye (a rt ater TACK) “George Goulding of Canada, who, ‘On the Canadian team were four| Won the world’s walking champion- stars—J. Tressider, Jack Tait (well | Ship at the last Olympic games, only, Known in these parts), G. M. Brock | Anished third in the one-mile ha: and H. Phillips. t | 1k. He had to concede Meredith started oft for America | handicaps. J. Morrison, against Treasider, and when his relay | f. ©. (if sgconda), was over he had twenty yards on his| Davis: 0 A A. © was only thirty yards ahead of “I Am Through, * Writes Wadde Tait when he finished. Sheppard op- posed Brock and displayed lots of his oldtime form, and when he loft the track had nearly fifty yards on his opponent. Halpin finished for the U. 8.4. and he did so temarkably well SUPERIOR, Wis. Feb. 12.-—-R: Waddell, who in his day was ane the best pitchers that ever worked 1it, Wis Maun | the major leagues, will never | pl Ho, apmari,(@nether game, ‘The admission furl dauitt, from Rube himseif, who hag that when he crossed the finish mark the last Canadian runner, Phillips, Ciirote Nes Mosal Dolly, 110; Panrarvtta apy ingore Hs goes eet his unsigned contract to “Kid” La ed A of Buperior, who is manager nd Oi taal {| Virginia, Minn, club in the Ne Leagu ‘Waddell came to last year from Minneapolis reserved for this season. : F am sending back the com! unsigned,” wrote Rube from ‘Texas. I would like to play, but could get in al 3-5s. 104; Danverry, eu, 108; Honient, ul Charles Browu, jan, 108, Vintec, 106; Dabt. 106; one i Lambertian, 108; up ce, . 110; nick. Trip, Tz: Bob 113. RAG! and four, pounds since I was up North. — h only 151. and cannot walk twenty feet. writing this in bed. “I have a nurse with me all time and a doctor comes to see phan Ml CHARLESTON ENTRIES. Finer Purse $300; two-year Fee das, WB Maey une, tt ctr , H P mes a week. le a ‘aut, ably, wl be “better when” PA. ACK--1'n 4 eather comes. Pa ig ik Kilbane Hands = ‘om Bresnahan” Hard Beating ¥ SYRACUBE, N. Y., Feb, 12.—Johnay Kilbane gave Tommy Bresnahan of Omaha a terrific beating in a tes round bout at the Alhambri night. The champion dt akill in feinting, Maueking ay epping against ene atesing, 100 Beeadoe b cn df 8 ste el Asli TMaster Jia, 1077 °C) 00 ‘olopel Asimeande, 107; wad Ba oe 105; sees apathy ma ‘Tim Jordan, who now is @ member of The Columbia basketball team will the Toronto team of the International at ite best when it with to-night in what Famer, gaine, the, intercollegiate of hs Enip series. The ‘es eet, will be plage lay the bisgant om