The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1916, Page 12

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY 1 | Willard May’ Watch Coffey and Moran Fight To-Morrow Night for a Chance to Meet Him. corres Rem Yd Evans Wes) ‘ESS WILLARD may sit at the ringside to-morrow night to see Coffey and Moran fight for a chance to meet him. Even though he's «ix and a half feet tal! and weighs over two and « half hundred pounds, and is one of the most effec- tive boxers the heavyweight class has known in years, Jess might as well look his future opponente over and mentally note the easiest way in which he can slip the k. 0. wallop over when his own turn comes. ‘There's nothing like preparedness for « fighter, ‘TM SAVAGD and Chariie Weinert think they have been rather roughly handled by the Boxing Commission, which “finta” them $250 each for not appearing at the Pioneer 8. C. on the night they were to box. Just what authority the Boxing, Commission has to fine any one is a mystery. ‘The reason for the “fine” ia a still faot when it was announced that Bav- @ge would be unable to go on of an injury to his shoulder, It was tated that the club had offered to put oa a substitute boxer with Weinert, ‘but had declined to give Weinert the sum he would have received for box- Weinert re- ably wouldn't have drawn enough electri: bill.) the former manager of the Brooklyn eraser So gut es |g cn Gar ols, oo ee te, is mat was he S Tigh, Breas, ened when | that Tas) ark Peas, tothe club, So there’ eae oe | CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.—The Chicago son why he @hould be “fined” for not' Cubs changed handa here when — really injured Charies Weeghman, former Preai- hua shoulder (aguas on extact that'be dent of the Chicago Federal! N, couldn't do his best work in the ring 4t would have been an imposition upon the spectators to beve him box with ‘Wotnert at all. He was entirely jus- rr el Htavestigaiion showed that he was —- vest jon Low son for punishing him for avelétae the | H Obertubessing Select im! im eo - Sout at the Test moment. A suspen. | eerman ubessing Sele: ee ee ee ed to Judge the Walking at ‘which have been Hcensed by the Box- ing Commission. Of course! It's an absolute outrage te allow euch a crude sport as boxing te te ween in any armory! Our ama- teur soldiers would undoubtedly be frightfully shocked by the sight of a few drops of blood if some fighter happened to hit some other fighter roughly on the nose. No effort ehould De spared by the professional ers. Our soldiers must be sav. contact with anythig eo crude. How muh better # would be to entertain them with nice little ice cream and HE Federal League magnates seem to have made a nice little switch into Organized Baseball. Their venture turned out very profit- eile. Nothing to worry about. The only ones who are doing any worrying just now are the Federal League , who are wondering who's go- dng to hold the bag. ACKEY M'FARLAND, it's ru mored, is to invade New York a5 & promoter of bike racing events. Wonder if Packey will find any- thing as yoft as the $10,000 he received for boxing Mat Wells in the Garden, or the $18,700 he received for boxing and picture rights in the little old ten- round decisioniess match with Mike Gibbons. P of Australia predict that he'll beat all the American middie. | weights when he comes to this coun- uy. | Darcy isn't lacking tn confidence Dimself. His latest bulletin trom the | Antipodes announces that when ho | bad whipped Mike Gibbons, Al McCoy | 4nd any other middieweights who care | to dispute his triumphal progress through the U, 8. A. he'll immediately challenge and fight Jess Willard for the world’s heavyweight title. cy bas had things so much bis way in Australia that be dsn't to be blamed for thinking he's quite | 4 fighter, But wait until he gets a ¥ood look | at Jess! ehlicttntlppeesmerene Lehn Knocks Ont Walts. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan, 6.—Battling Lahn of Brooklyn knocked out Sammy felts of Hartford in elghth round B scheduled twelve und bout here nigh! lore the yA. Cc. e man took the o hree tines, q EOPLE who have seen Les Darcy form- | Obertubessing was selected to judge from | the walking. He will have as assist- played in the Interélub Basebal! League's ‘TEE SVEWENG WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1916.' AUTO SHOW TYPES Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World), Ruppert and Huston Back And Report They Failed Zo Secure Any New Men Owners of Yankees Expect to Buy Several Federal League Stars When They Meet Harry Sinolair, the Oklahoma Mil- lionaire, Here Next Week. OL. JACOB RUPPERT and Capt. T. L, Huston, owners of the Yankees, have returned from the baseball meeting in Cincinnati. Capt, Huston, when a: »4 if he had obtained any new players, replied that, on account of the negotiations being carried on by Harry 8. Sinclair for the purchase of the Chicago Cubs, Uttle progress had been made toward signing any Federa! Leaguo stare for the Yankees. He added that Sinclair and Col. Ruppert hoped to get together for a a ox: we’ “ players ot the Federal League. One of these players will be Leo Magee, League Club, agreed, among other things, to pay $500,000 in cash to Charles P, Taft of this city for 90 per cent. of the stock of the Chicago Na- tional League Club, ‘The actual sale, exchange of money and transfer of property will take Place on Jan. 20, The sale of the Cubs to-day served partly to complete the conditions of the treaty of peace recently signed here, and at @ meeting of the com- mittee to settle the dispute between the Federal and International Leagues all other loose ends that were found after the signing of the peace treaty were picked up and put in order, Shortly after the Cubs had dona into session and re-elected A Herrmann as its Chairman and EB. Bruce as its Secretary. The full committee appointed at the recent peace meeting here to UD the International-tederal dispute held @ meeting here last night, direct- ly following the adjournment of the jational Commission meeting. Hop, Step and Jump Retained On Junior Indoor Programme Meet on Jan. 29, HE special committes appointed by Frederick W. Rwubien, Chairman of the National Championship Committee, to assist in the preliminary arrangements for the junior indoor track and field championships of America to be held at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory on Jan, 29, held its first meeting at A. U. headquarters. fter lengthy discussion Herman tho At ants George V, Bonhag and Thomas G, Bherman. The question of reduc- ing the entrance fee was not decided, hairman Rublen promising to take As regards the elimination of the hop, step and jump, a majority of the committee felt that, it being one | of the regular championship events, it | should be retained. Some of the com. mitteemen contended that athletes would be Hable to injure themselves in an event of this kind if compelled to jump on an armory floor, #0 it was decided to arrange for a pit or hav the event contested on rubber mats, Seven clubs joined the Yorkville! Athletic League at a meeting held in|} the headquarters of the St, Vincent Ferrer A.C. The organizations that pledged their support to the new Fiekier Jones, who managed the St. Louts Federals last season, has taken managerial change of the St Louts America: He has also become Second Vice Pre Many interesting ames remain to be series of winter games on the grounds, corner of West End Avenue and Ninety fifth Street. On Baturday at 2 o'clock the Twelfth Infantry will meet the Uni- vorsity team, and at 3 jock the Calu- mets will play the Unions, President McCaffrey of the Toronto Baseball Club ta not at all satiated with the terms of the peace pact entered into by the Organized Ball factions and the Feds, It is his intention to registor a good-sixed kick, There are certain play- era now being poddled around that he claims by civil and baseball law are his property, and he ts of the opinion that before any disposition is made of thelr wervices he should be consulted, President Wdward Gwinner had First Basoman Konetchy go to Pittsburgh to join Manager Oakes in the discussion of facto. not apply to any graduate of another vious to last September, wmory Thursday evening, Feb. Addition to the events closed to the mem: handicap ; ‘one: | (five men), each man to 352 yards; two- mile bicycto race, scratch, for tho special |"will be delighted tom (will make my appearanc dames iny first race in thi Would sooner go to the Giants than any where else. Gwinner for two years at $8,600 @ year. Baseball 1 of Owner ©, the disposal of the sixteen players now under contract for next year. The White Box would like to have Kor nd Bo would the Highlanders, ever, be lea are the Hungarian-American A. East Sidé ¥. M. C. A., St. John's Club, Union Settlement A. C., East Ninety-second Street Young Men's Hebrew Association, St. Vincent Fer- rer A. C. and the Nipiasing A. C, The winter schedule of Harvard's relay team, containing four dates, are: Jan. 29, Coast Artillery games, Bos- ton; Feb. 6, Cornell and Yale, at the Boston Athletic Association games; Feb. 21, University of Pennsylvania, Hartford, Conn.; March 4, intercolle- giate games, New York. The eligibility of’ several athletic stars at Columbia has been settled, it was announced yesterday. The Uni- versity Committee decided that a rul- ing passed last spring declaring any athlete who had received a deg from another college ineligible to com- pete for Columbia was not ex post This means that the rule will university who entered Columbia pre- ‘The Seventy-first Infantry announces {ts annual games to be held gt , oe. of the regiment, the following are open to the athletes registered Amateur Athletic Union: Seventy- yard run, handicap; 1,000-yard run, ~mile relay race, handicap. The sgnei entry blank of Howard P. Drew, the world’s champion «printer, has been Fecelved by mall from Low Anieles He holds a contract with The Lincoin Club of the Weatern @ has been sold by Hugh stock company for $12,600, of the principal stockholders is ge R. Stone of Coleridge, Ne! major league player. vi y) Holmes, who is also a stoc » Will be the new mahager of the L. Jones to One ‘The Cleveland American League Base- ball Club will not be sold to Cleve! and capitalists, but will go to outside buyers, This announcement was made by George eel, representing the Bankers’ Com- Whloh has charge of the affairs W. 8 and which has insisted that t club sold, —_——e——- Hockey League Opens To-Night, The Amateur Hockey League season Will open to-night when the Crescent A. C, team will play the Harvard Club in the Boston Arena. The have been playing Kood hockey in practice this season and have cham- pionship aspirations, The Harvard Club, the newcomer in the league, is reported to have @ fast seven, Coach Winsor of 4 | champton, to The State Athletic Commission i in order that th middleweight, 1: heavyweight, dver 175 pounds, BOXING COMMISSION TO MEET TO-MORROW TO REVISE RULES jes. For instance, ringside weighing Instead the star boxers will be compelled to les ix hours before boxing. ts. Wenck suggests that in bouts requiring the men to clase mite, they tip the beam two pounds under the limit ey might not be overweight when they enter the ring. mits Wenck suggests follow: Bantamweight, 118 pounds: rweight, 124 pounds; westreaet 186 pounds; welterweight, 145 pounds; Tum You Coury STAND A LITTE BAATEMENT — SAY (2 MiLED? will hold an important meeting in The full commission, consisting of will be on hand. Several important This will necessitate a new light-heavyweight, 175 pounds; _ ‘BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK NGRY HEAT - AHUM- Yao — JusT TH ence Bronx Central Bowlers | Create New High Scores in Beating Palace Trio Koster Pin Knights Forced to Two Out of Three Games in Evening World Three-Man Ama- teur Tourney. Schedule To-Night. Broadway Arcade at St Nicholas Inn. ACK BRENNER'S Bronx Palace bowlers visited the Bronx Cen- tral last night and were defeated in two of the three sessions by the, Koster trio in The Evening World three-man amateur tournament, The Central pin knights were forced to roll their best to win out and regia- tered new high scores in the big event. In the first game the Bronx Centrals rolled like champions, Nockler and Tomets hitting the pins for “double centuries.” They won out in this ses- gion by 40 pins. Bender did not show up well as anchor for the Palace and Brenner substituted Rupprecht in his position. Benders injured finger ie a hindrance to any display of good bowling on his part. Again, in the second session, Nock- “a the front ler and Tomets came to with 226 and 314, respectively, giving their team a new high score of 60) and an easy victory, The crowd saw Masked Marvel |Columbia Eleven Will Play Only Eight Games Next Fal And Alex. Aberg Wrestle to Draw The Masked Marvel and Alex. Aberg, world's champion Graeco-Ro- man wrestler, wrestled one hour and fifty-eight minutes to a draw in their match at the Manhattan Opera House last night. At the Seginaing 6 the contest, which was fast throughout, Aberg started with a desperate rush, as if to sweep his spponsas off his feet with his aggressiveness, but the Marvel met the rush and for several minutes endeavoring As the match progressed the Mar- vel assumed the aggressive, and toward the end he had his adversary very near a fall. Aberg managed to Ret out of the tight places, however, and when the 1 o'clock limit was reached both men were apparently fresh and strong. ‘To-morrow night the Marvel and Wladek Zbyssko will clash in @ finish match, Fistic News By John Tommy Burns, who ts considered the premier fight promoter of New Orleans now that Dominick Tortorich has retired from the sport, has just made the an- nouncement there that he has signed Freddy Welsh, the world's Umhtweight fend his title in a twenty- round bout at the Pelican A. C, of New Orleans on either Feb. 20 or March 4. Burns has not selected an opponent .or Weleh, but he intends to secure Charley White of Chicago or Johnny Dundee of this city to go against him, Matt Wells will not be able to fight Jack Boot, the Buffalo welterweight, in one of the tenround bouts at the Queensberry 4. 0, of Batfalo to-night on account of » badly damaged nose which he received in his bout with Charley White in Boston on Tweday night, The club Wells's piace, but the motifioation was too sort, Jack Britton meeta Fighting Zimner of Butfalo in the main go, pid “It Jim Qottey dom uot defmt Frank More: | fa their bout in the Garden to-morrow night," tad Billy Giteou, ‘1 certainly will be greatly Gisappointed, Cotiey ie stronger than be was for his battle with Gunboat Smith and besides be is punching much harder, His three sparring part hom, Harry Mills, Billy Shanks and John Lester Johuven, are uighty glad whea be gela through boxing with them, as they claim Qoffey walloue them without « let up,” Tel “Kid Lewis, the English weiter welgtit, will show the fight fans of Milwaukee how well he own fight on Jan, 17, On that night he will hook up with Kid Graves, the clever boxer of Miuwaukeo, In a teuround bout in the Audi, torium of that city, Ben Stelmel, the fight promoter of Milwauiee, aignot the lighten to. | day, Graves le now boxing under the manage ment of Jimmy Dunn, who ala manages Johnay ‘iba, Jake Young" Abeara, accompanied by his | manager, Dan McKetrick, and his trainer, ie now! oa his wey to Hot Springs, whore he will get! into shape for his important battle with Miko | Harvard, formerly of the Boston A, A,, ie coaching the Crimson graduates, Gibbons before the Capital City A, 0, of Be, Pow co Jen, 16, Firemen Jim Piyun, the gene) officials tried to get Benny Leonard to take | N. Four of the Teams Met Last Season Will Be Encoun- tered Again. LTHOUGH itt was originally planned for the Columbia eleven to play only nine games next fall, the management has decided that eight games {s a hard enough eched- ule for a team in {ts second year. The schedule will be announced to- day, It is genera!ly accredited that four of the teams met last fall will be played again—St. Lawrence, Btevenz, N, Y. U. and Wesleyan, St. Law- rence will probably again be the open- ing opponents of the Blue and White, Williams and Amherat are expected to take a place on the schedule, mak- and Gossip Pollock heavyweight, wil fotn Abearn at the Springs end train with him for the fight, Gibbons has re- covered from his attack of grip and ie working for the bout, ‘The Registration Committee of the A. A, U uae selected the amateur borer who will repre. wat New York in the Intercity boring toumey to be held at the Pittsburgh A, 0, on Jan, 15, The boxam decided won are Mever Perkel, Yiu cational Alliance, 110qound clase; Matt Herbert, Union Settlement, 110-pound class; Tom J, Upton, Pauli Bink” Ninety enon. Sireet pound elas? A out clam,” andl clam. "158. ‘Trinity’ Club, ag (een ‘The Pioneer Sporting Club, on West Forty fourth Strevt, will stage & boxing show to-night At whlch two ten-ound bouts will be decided, In the tar bout Banty Lewis of Newurk and ut Brown, who now claims Ar Reagent, By will class for the > * i ght: we 4 of New Jersey, Al MoCi amd Feet Soe of Nowars, “hearyweights, aiset ta the eomi-final, . Mike MoNuity, manager of Johony Brtle, denies that Erde ‘ran out” of the match with Eddic O'Keefe, scheduled for Philadelphia within two Here's MaNulty’s explanation: latch. weeks, ae) O'ponuell,, Hanlon cut Sai P balked, of cour, ttle he a otter with O'Kede and the o wi fered to opm and “take. $2,600 . erde did “ee | for the {| ng or living expenses for playing foo" bout vorything’ bat’ run one, “it there “was, afy funning out itt waa on" Manion’ part ig roftsng to live up to his saree: ‘The Harlem Sporting Club cant for to-morrow night's show 1s completed, It consiste of ten ten. round bouts, The cant: Joe Stein ve, Frankie Notter, Mickey Dunn vs, Jonny Russell, Young Hickey vs. Artic Thomas, Mike Ertle vs, Jabony Helle, Set aim a ohiny Keynes, Woung Ketohell vs. OW Silvey Borne has ma Maloney, the orack west welterweight, Ma- don ill box Joe Chick of Glo tor, Mase. foun the Kuichorbockar Avuletie Club o | ing three games with New England | mar colleges. ‘There will be a contest with 4n up-State college, either Hobart or Hamilton, while the eighth game will probably be with Haverford or a Pennsyivania college of equal strength, The 1915 football schedule of the University of Michigan calls for elght games, with one date left open. With the exception of the Cornell game all Soe contests will be played a. Ann Ir. ED ROBERT EDGREN ITED BY OVER -THAT'S ALL ~ Just BouGuT A a Roll Their Best in Order to Win —_———_ STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE WORLD TOURNEY, iii B i 8 A Lt i 2 oe | & spectacular finish in the third and kame. With tho Centrals eager to make 4 clean sweep and the Palace trio anxious to grab at least one mame, the fans were treated to one of the exciting features of tournament bowl- ing—a ti After leading from the ffth frame by but fftcen pins, the Brenner bunch ‘WHITMAN HAS NOT STOPPED LICENSES FOR ARMORY BOUTS Boxing Commission Has Re- ceived no Instructions From Governor on Subject, Chairman Frederick A. Wenck and Commissioner Frank Dwyer of the State Athletic Commission @aid to day that no word has been received from Gov, Whitman directing tha the tssuing of licenses for boxing in armories be stopped. The only op- Position has come from some clergy- men, To-day the Commission ts prepar- ing @ brief with the aid of Deputy Attorney Generai Leonard J. Ober- moter explaining tho reasons why It is deemed expedient to permit box- ing in the armories. This will go to Albany this afternoon. The Commissioners feel" that box- ing is 4 healthful sport and that the armories are ideal places in which to bold matches, and haw in conse quence issued licenses to several reg- iments of the city to hold matches. The Seventy-frst Regiment is scheduled to open next week with a bout between Freddie Welsh and Johnny Dundee. Charlie Harvey, who was Secretary of the Box- ing Commission from the time thet the sport was legalized up to recently, is the promoter of the show in the ar- mory on Thirty-fourth Street. The fight of the iministers was specifically made against the Twenty- second Regiment Armory on Wash- ington Heights. In speaking about the matter Major Gen. O'Ryan said: “Several hundred protesta have been sent to the Gov- ernor in regard to the holding of prize fights at the Twenty-@econd Regiment Armory. A meeting of pro- test in this matter was held only a few days ago at the Baptist Church on the Heights. Those protesting against the plan were residents of that ct, “Gov. Whitman instructed me to make inquiries about the matter, and I summoned Col. Lucas of the Twen- ty-second. He expiained to me that no prize fight was eduled for to- morrow at the armory, a8 had been alleged in the protests. Furthermore, that none was scheduled for any other date. The protest appears to have got @ bad break in the last frame, al- lowing the Koster team to catch up. Each totalled 529, making it necessary for both trios to roll an extra frame to decide the winner, Tometz inissed @n easy spare, getting but 9, w Walsh made a spare and followed with 10; Himmeisbach got 17 and Lippman tore off a triple-header: Nockler made 20 and Rupprecht missed his mark. Lippman totalled more than both of his teammates in the roll-off and won their only game. The scores: Pal 820 n 29 Bronr Cent T9162, Hi mere la Nowkl at jap Novkler ++ 208 225 201 lace, 60, v8, Brosx Cen: | ‘Nockler, 225; Tomets, 214; Lipp. | sor 04 j Walsh .0: 308 191 ty Tani ant |Mender s.. 1 Rupprecht. —- 197 Holoff—-Broax Py bas 44, iy sore man, 201, LEAGUE SCORES. American National Tourney—Hudson 988, vs. Pennsy (forfeit): LeRoy, 916, va. Fonaey (forfeit); Hudson, 889, | LeRoy, 872. K. of C.—Xavier, 861, vs. Mystic Rose, 872; Xavier, 927, vs. Yorkville, 802; Mya- | tle Rose, 715, vs. Yorkville, 800, Fire Insurance—Home Ins. Co, 810, He $68, vs, Federal ins, Co. 759, 766, To avoid a conflict with the Yale- | 731 Princeton football game scheduled for Nov. 18 at Princeton, the Dartmouth- | $22 Pennsylvania game will be played in Philadelphia on Nov, 1, game with Michigan at'Ann Arbor originally scheduled for that date will be played at Ann Arbor on Nov. 18, Charles Wharton and Harold Gi ton will be chosen assistants to Bo! Folwell, new head coach of the Penn- sylvanta football team for 1916, One more assistant will be selected later, but the man has not been decided upon as yet. Neither Wharton nor Gaston has been officially appointed, but both Folwell and Wharton Sink- ler, chairman of the football com- mittee, declared to-day that these men would be offered the positions. | Western Golfers Refuse Offer Of Free Special Train to Coast They Believe That Acceptance Would Violate By-Laws’ Definition of an Amateur. CHICAGO, Jan. 6, t1E offer of the California Golf Association to furnish free a special train to carry com- petitors in the next amateur cham- pionship tournament of the Western Golf Association to the Pacific Coast and back, provided the meet be awarded to the Del Monte Club, has been refused by a majority vote of the Board of Directors of the Wesat- ern Golf Association, The reason assigned was the ac- ceptance of the offer would violate the by-laws’ definition of an amateur, who is not permitted to accept travel- over @ course or for participating In a golf tournament, contest or exhibi- tion, The decision of the directors, how- ever, may be overridden at the an- nual meeting of the association here Jan. 15, when, It is said, a motion may be made to reinterpret the by- laws so as to permit entrants to ac- cept the offer of free transportation without the danger of thereby be- coming professionals, or to change the rules so that they would not apply to such cases as the present one. 4 majority of members, it if anid, { While the | League—Petrels, Buhler Co., 896, | . v8, Susquehanna Silk Mills, 912° / 838, 868. Mort Lindsey and John Koster wil! | jtopple the pins to-night tn a mat series at tho Bronx Central alleys, | =a | By winning three games last night the | home team {8 again tled for first place in the Insurance League with the Conti. nentals, Another match will be staged in th Bronx to-night by Bob Lowenthal at the Hunts Point Academy, ‘Tho Evening World team will meet a represontative jteum from the Amerioan Bank Note Ge Christ Spinella has final: most William Russo in a home-andchonte series, inning Jan. 16, gories, beginning at the Park favor this action so the D: invitation can be accepted. | Monte The other active contestants for the tournament are the Midice Country Club of ©! : hic ha Country Club, #? “4 the bd. PINEHURST, N.C, Jan, first day of match play in the midwinter golf tournament at huret ging in the retaining the first division 6 Whioh they won In Tuesday's qualities ing round: Philip Carter, Nassauses H. Clapp, Chevy Chase; 'W. A. Wil; so Montreal; 8. ¥. Ramage, Oil City; 6.—The annual Pine- following eight . Danforth, North Fork; 1% Manson, Framingham; C. L. Becker, Woodlands; W A. Patterson, Mount Vernon, Carter retained his place by defeat- ing 8. A. Hennessee of Cope Ae by 6 and 8, and Is matched with Clapp jfor to-day’s match play. The others gre matched in the order named: Wilson and Ramage, Danforth and Manson, Becker and Patterson, When the special train of the Win- ter Golf League of Advertising Inter ests pulls out of the Pennaylvan’ terminal at 8,84 to-morrow afternoon, bound for the scene of the annuai | tournament at Pinehurst, N. C,, there |will be more than 130 in the party, twice a§ many as in any previous year. —_—_—__ Chicago Gets Skating Title Races. skating championship of the tional Skating Union will be Chicago, star 28. ‘The meet will continue for three days, It will be gonducted under the ausp: the Wostern Skating Interna. held in ‘ch | Untveraity football team announced Ia Raves to decide the 1916 outdoor ice | # been founded on misinformation.” “Has any protest been lodged tn re- gard to boxing exhibitions at the Sev- enty-first Regiment Armory, or any other armory?” was asked, know of none,” said the Major General, “but I presume euch a mat- ter would be taken up the same as in the case of the Twenty-second. If the Governor is opposed to bouts between professionals in the armories you can be sure that his wishes will be carried out to the letter, but I cannot say what his ideas may be. To date [I have heard nothing except in regard to the protest from Washington Heights. a a ee KING COLE OF YANKEES DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS. BAY CITY, Mich. Jan. 6.—Leonara Cole, pitcher of the New York American League baseball team and formerly with the Chicago Nation: League Club, died at his home he’ day. He had been serlouely ill f ral weeks. seve! Ee Weat Virginia's Football Games. MORGANTOWN, W. wer W. C. Turley of the night that he had scheduled a game for the Rutgers College at Brunswick, N, H. It was also announced that ¢ burg College will be met here on Nov. 4 and that nego. tations for @ game at Charleston, Va., with Virginia Polytechn: will be clos ~~ From Piles Bend For Free Trial Treatment, No matter how long or how bad—go to Four druggist today end get @ 60 x of Pyramid Pile Treatment. “i ‘The Pyramid Smile From « Single Trial, will give relief, ¢ sd @ single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain ‘wrapper if you send us coupon below. 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