The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 14

' | vents in Which He was De: That He Would Have Been Ex tended at His Best. Nie the Prew tut ‘ork Evening Wort EB two defeats of Ted Meredith the show at least one other country has jerial for the next Olymple | it may be held. len is a small country with a by Swedish runners in games at Stockholm t mi wherever é lation about as big of our States. England. Senter ot Before th annual national jeredith may have, been out of for he had often “slumped” @ hard season's competition, the time of the events shows Meredith would have been ex: tended at his best. The Scandinavian been If they and far—have not iwn into the European war. the Swedes, Norwegians ee will find themselves in as un- junate a position as‘the other Warring countries, a majority of whose athletes have already been ote or crippled. A bullet makes ietinttion between an athlete and e ut peddle * Haughton has buckled down to ‘fhe work of creating another in- Mincible team at Harvard from ywphat dite and scraps were left \@hen the heroes of last year _Greduated. _ Ate a safe bet that Haughton's Wen will be as well trained and } Grilled ae the veterans. acy NELSON 1s ha his face manicured. He hopes to have his cauliflowered ears mede to look human again, his nose r) tened and his face relieved of all resemblance to the battered Bat- ting Dane. ways that the foreman of the if shop pronfises to make bin 490% handsome again. Whadda ya mean—‘handsome"— Bat? IKE GIBBONS, In a typewritten “letter” signed by a jecre = tary,” admits that he is tho ‘ test fighter the world ever knew. Mike's extreme modesty pre hin adding that he is the test fighter the world ever will boom He left that detall to be sup- by the reader—who would un- @pratand, of cours i ERE is a lot of talk of a fight between Willard and Harry * wills, the big negro heavy- Weigh’ it. Not the slightest chance in the rid that any such fight will ever staged. Willard has fought @ 4 Dipek man only once—and that was w because there was no other way to get the world's heavyweight cham- | gd than by knocking out the yy holder of the title, Willard told me that Johnson was hin first hack opponent, and that, win, lose or IMPORTED _ | GingerAle Cangenle 8 May Have Been Out of but the Time of the Two feated at Stockholm Show hing Co. But at Athens, 1906, Bweden scored more points In the Olympics at the Swedes brought out a remarkably good runners weight throwers, being excelled fay by the Finns, Swedish athletes, war, levaded England and ® majority of the events In championship it a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 18, 1916. PROVECTIN wn ari ig SYSTEM = ALL HAUGHTON NEEDS “TD MANE HARVARB INVINCIBLE 15 A PLAYER of THE Bos Mona re ~« Tact Forward Passes Regarded Fordham’s Best Bet for Game With Georgetown Bronx Eleven’s Fighting Spirit Is Also Big Factor in Its Suc- cess This Season. By William Abbott. ORDHAM fs making its bid on the gridiron this season with a Breat aerial attack of forward passes and a team unusual for Ita ag sressiveness. Up in the Bronx they attribute the team's sucess to tts “fightin’ spirit.” How could it be dif- ferent when the team's coached by Gargan and Morilarity, and “Bul! few other fighting names in the Ust} | of players, For scoring purpores Fordham's {best play is. glover manipulation of | forward, passes that go shooting vver |the heads of the opposing eleven like so many Whitehead torpedoes, The Maroon, using thelr aerial attack, |acored two touchdowns in seven min- utes against Western Maryland, and while the visitors were on guard against thent, These pages are re- garded as Fordhan.'s best bet against Georgetown on Election Day, the one game the uptown footballers are most anxious to win, ‘The situation at Fordham is seldom =e draw, he'd never fight a black man again.© ‘There tan't any demand for a Wills- Willard fight. Wills hasn't the most |wensational record in the world, al- though he's big and strong enough to fight any one, Sam Langford has knocked him out a couple of times. wi rd is the world’s champion, has never even been knocked down in a fight and probably never-will be, BOXER who doesn't want a manager writes a mournful | letter. Says he: “1 am not a blockhead and cannot see why I should give up my earn- | ings or any part of them to lug] around @ man and cajl him my man- ager, Let me show my ability and Till never have to show my matager,” The usual manager of fighters is Lowe, Andy Dempsey, Callaban and) h encouraging for @ big football spuad because of jassroom —ditficuities Frank Gargan, the new head coach, had only a few men to work with compared to the regiments of candi dates that turn out at other colleges, But Gargan's pleasing personality in- duced quite a few ie comers to re- port for practice, which helped con- alderably. Gargan for an asslsta ity, a former Geor has Mortar- vn "Wie couches the linesmen. And ‘those Fordham linesmen are tho nearest thing to perpetual motion seen in many a day. They're always doing something. On the defense they hav a tantalizing habit of working the: ands up and down, This trick » peeved the Lafayette players that they could only gg a draw wiih Fordham. Coach Gargan was compelled to construct almost a brand new eleven. The only veteran for the backfield was Cantwell, a speedy open-field runner. Now behind the line there's big Andy Dempsey, a former Jersey scholastic star, All Mr. Dempsey does is to do the team’s kicking, puncture big holes In the opposing lin ram rushes and back up hi Erwig and Golden make haifbacks who are equally circling the Ii way through th a pair of good at ing amara di- their rects the proceedings from quarter | and is a capable open-feld runner, especially on returning punts, Corcoran and Capt. Conklin are the ends. ‘They are both fast and hard tacklers. Many of the to them, and “their catching avera of these dificult flings would be bard to duplicate, There are several candidates for the line positions, gut the ones most likely to win regular jobs ore “Bull Low: May, Hin, Calahan, Muleahy” an Swann, lin plays'a tackle. Ho weights 205 sunday and in appearanc reminds one of a picture of the 4 historic cave men, They say at Ford ham that Carlin scares his apponont simply by looking at him. May. ta another likely tackle, Though rather Ught, he ts very aggressive and charges through the line. Hke an armored tank. “Mull” Lowe, an old ixeter estar, is also putting in strong claims for one of the tackle positions Callahan, captain of Worcester High School Inst year and considered one of the best guards in New England, will play a guard for F m i & rE tham. Per- ins, a ta'l, rangy fellow, will prob- ably get the other job. pre! Swann seems to have the best chance of winning out at centre be. eof his sure passing and str defensive work. ai | Holding Enables O’Neil to Last With Dillon Tim O'Neil, the Chicago light heavy- welght, managed to satay the ten | rounds in bis battle with Jack Dillon at the Broadway Sporting Clab of Ten oTHER. MEN IF SOMBONG WOULD PERSUADE JESS WILLARD To enTee For. A COURSE IA PeRMAD PHILoSOPRY AND PRACTICAL GYMNASTICS - NO CHARGE FOR THIS. FREE ADVICE TO FOOTBALL COACHES Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) Decision Over Lewis in Boston}, (Special to Tui Evening World.) BOSTON, Oct. 18.—Jack Hritton of New York, welterwelght champion, won the decision over, Tem Lewis of England tn thelr twelve-round bout at the Armory A. A. last night before the largest crowd of fang of the sea- son. It was one of the best bouts in this city for a long time, and the de- clsion of Referee Larry Conly was approved even by Lewis's manager, The men boxed at catchweights. The way that Lewis started off the fans thought he was going to take Britton’s measure quickly. He stag- gered him a couple of times with left | Brooklyn last night, but in doing so he took a beating which he will not forget as long as be lives, This was O'Noil's second fight In over two years, and when he climbed out of the ring ut the end of the teath ses- sion his face was badly puffed up and he had @ big gash under his left O'Neil managed to weather the storm by repeatedly clinching. | For the first two rounds O'Neti | made a creditable howing by rushing i Dillon to the ropes and getting In many a stiff wallop to Jack's face and ‘jaw. After that Dillon cut loose and ‘for the remainder of the ‘battle he | gave O'Neil an unmerciful lactag, rip- {ping jn short right han@ uppercuts to Fie *tace and jaw at. closé-quarters ' eye. hooks to the jaw in the opening round, but tired later. Britton started forcing watters inj the third, and kept after his man thereafter, In the seventh It looked as if Britton was going to put Lewis) away. The pair were boxing at close) range when Britton sent a short left hook to Lewts's Jaw and the latter went to the mat. He was up in a few seconds and blocked punches that Britton shot at him. One left to the body had considerable effect on the Englishman, but he made a rally in the last round and had «a shade tn that session, Joe Lynch Scores Knockout. Joe Lynch, the west side bantam- weight, knocked out Johnny Dolan in the fourth round of their scheduled ten- | jand terrific right swings to his kid- \neys and stomach which slowed him ‘up considerably | —_—_——__-——_+—. Battling Levinsky, ahe clever Hebrew heavyweight, and Jack Dillon, the light heavyweight champion, are going to fight again, They were matched in Boston last night to meet in a twelve- jround bout to a decision at the next boxing show of the Armory A. A. of that city on Tuesday night, ‘The men have already fought many times and ax every one of thelr contests has) |been hard fought from start to fini the chances are this go will also be a hummer, as each of them will battle his hardest in order to get the referee's verdict, Dillon Is also matched to fight Larry Willams six rounds at the Olym- pia A. A. of Philadelphia on Monday night ACTS, Renny Leopant, the sensational tocal taht weight, will take pegt in his first fifteen-ro pout to-nigit, He will go against Kror Mammer, the Chicago Mabtweight, at Convention Hall in Kansas City, Hammer gave Johuny Dundeo a suitt fight for ten roumls at Kast Chicago, Ind, ‘a duly 4 and ts in fine condition for this go Charley Leonard, brother of Heuny, will take on Harvey Thorye of Kansas Oity for tem rounds, Dick Curley, manager of Joe Arovedo, the fal sight, teleph en day to Mfomia lightweight, telephoned early today the effect that Agevelo will not be able to fight Koh Patsey Cline at the Empire A. C, om Friday Yon account of ap injury to bis arm, Curley vasa that he aa been compelled to cancel six outa for Aseredo. Jim Buckley told the writer Inst aight that he tam to Buenos Ayres again in about round bout at the City Athletic Club] inst. night. The semi-final ten-round bout resulted in a draw between Bobby: Huban and Pete Menly, featherwelghts. | tugs, the promising lightweight of Superior, WL will clash in the main event of ten mounds at boting show of the Broadway Sporting Club of Kronkiyn on Saturday night, Billings bas won | several fights in the West and also defeated Young Hicks, the colored boxer, moratiy at one of the Yocal ‘clube / Harry Vermall, manager of Frankie Callahan, the New York light lightweight, t* anxious to match Callahan with any of the F128 pound fighters in this vicinity, Callaan bas not fought to chiree rnouth, Matchmaker Lew Meyers of the Hunts Point | Sporting Club sbas just closed a match for the main bout of his show next Tuesday night, ‘The conteranta will be J Harvey. the Harlem Vightweight,” and Harry Pleree, the “Knockout King” of Brooklyn, This is @ return magh. The tame ring « fortoight dF 60 ago wi qxebange punches with Kid Ourley of But- fajo, N. ¥,, {9 @ ten-roind bout at South Heth joven, Pu,, Friday night, ‘This mould be « good’ bout at both boys illing mixers, Young Wagner, the crack wewt shie feather ‘etaht, who has born resting up mace he fought ten hand rounds with Al Shubert in New Bed font, Mam, a mort time ago, hae been algned up for & match by his manager, Bilvey Burma, Wag- her will ao agaivet tho bewt boy obtainable ta s-round bout a x ©. of Phila i tumtay_olght a, Pa. Sa “ LATONIA ENTRIES. 18, LATONIA, Ky. Oct. he en- . SR SensiBiumes f « ‘T Would Be We Te ‘UT OUT @AMED WITA SMALL Coueces Lire ets WHICH ARE ROUGH AND ne AND HAVE No. Robbie to Trade Players In Building Brooklyn Manager Hopes to Remedy Team’s Well Known Weakness — Doesn’t Fea Giants in 1917 Pennant Race. By Bozeman Bulger. ILBERT ROBINSON dade goodby to Brooklyn yestérday and went to bis home in Baltt- more to,.spend the winter. closing the baseball book, thoug' manager of the Dodgers for the first time spoke some pungent truths about the series and baseball in general, Wo have a chance to win the pen- nant next year,” he gaid, “but not with the club that was beaten by the Red Sox. I have several youngsters ming along and it 1s my purpose to make several trades during the win- ter that will strengthen my infleld. ‘The public knows bow badly that par- ticular strength is needed, Our pitch- ing staff is all right and with proper defensive support will hum through a season,’ They would have bummed through tho» World's Series but for the constant discouragement due to Weak suport, “Now, | am going to say something jave not said b in by the “breake” luck, as some call beaten bécause we hi ior to that of the Ri the seri had nti would have got worse ter, The poor work broke the heatts el ers and there was no use in try! spur them on. When a pitoher weet beautifully for several innings only to have his efforts shot to pieces by a weak defense he simply can't keep joing. ® NBboay has said that the Dodgers didn’t try, Those boys worked bard, but you simply can’t put fast feet on a slow man, and you can't make a ball player cover ground with enthusl- asm. He must have the reach and speed given him by Nature, All the false pep in the world will not take the place of a fast pair of legs and a big pair of bands. “Our infleld simply could not cover the ground that the Red Sox could and that's all there is to it. I um now some new ones that will. ‘This failure on our part I at- tribute in a large degree to the rulo limiting National League teams to twenty-one players. 1 had no ablo substitutes and no ball club ts stron; er than its reserve strength. In one of the games, if you will remember, I went Pfeffer, the pitcher, in as a pinch-hitter, this strange. | Bu fo was the bench, My other substitutes were Getz, O'Mara and Merkle, Tho latter had been used without success, und Pfeffer is certainly a better pinch- hitter than either Gets or O'Mara Can you imagine a team going into u big series with so few substigutes as that? The Red Sox, on the Other But it wasn't strange, New Infield For Next Year’s Dodgers game, a lot of people have been want- ing to know why I didn’t order the pitcher to walk Gainer and take a chance on Scott, I had good reasons for not doing that. At a meeting of the club several National League players jolned our conference and told us that Gainer was a very weak hitter, He is a weak hitter, even if he did happen to make that particular hit when it was neede ‘he man following him was Scott, and Scott had previously made two long hits, I preferred to take a chance on Gainer to Scott and would do the same thing again. “The reason that Wheat played a deep lett field when Gainer came up was due to the infor: ton we had been given that Gainer was a long flyball hitter. Wheat feared if he played.in too close a high fly would go over his head and break up the game.» It so happened that it broke the other way. Gainer did not hit a fy ball, and Wheat was too far back to handle the ball quickly for a throw to the plate.” =| w, Water polo, water polo, hitter, and especially a long, flyball' 4) EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK GLANCE at Some of Our Proposed Heavy weight Fights Shows That Potatoes Aren't the Only Thing They Serve Au Gratin, Scout Mike Kahoe k good baseball players when he sees “em, But he never sees ‘erm, Cinelonatt fans tong for tlle good won ‘Uiey awed ty Wako UD & ew mab oid dan Morning, — ager © That's no pastime for a Rollo, It's murder, arson, mayhem in a tank, They klek, matin aul each other, Each one tries to choke and smother, Even homicide 1s scored Gp as a prank! Dropping Washington out of the American League will be a severe blow to the other seven teams, total Heit your pookeus, efforts to eliminate roughness, the is still mo place lo carry eae is Almost time for the lightweights to bust forth and then we'll see some of the boys pitch a no-hit fight, Fortunately fo mnia the lacr here; jufferers from tn- ye season is almost Bydney Hatch ran one hundred miles out West. Gosh, whatta light- weight that bird would have made! Ted Meredith was beaten over In weden, Not having read the papers, his opponents didn't know how good he was, Only players who beat Molla Bjur- stedt this son were her partners in the doubl If professional golfer Hutchinson gets beat a few More times he will soon be an amateur again, It takes two to make a@ fight, but only one to finish ii Peace tn Furong sh strengthen the West fh Pennayivania coll ‘Aa it trae As | * dave of the fonind: any atadente joundrien can apare Complaints that speculators hpve corraled all the seats for the Bogton to Seattle homing pigeon race, players 0 see a Most luckily, college football are amateurs, as we'd hate t tball game Good thing that Thanksgiving doean't come om the be ton a Cuneta pects hey ay day. Guring the baseball sea ANSWERS TO QUEERIES. /Gibber—Baseball was first played in 1835. It looks as if it was last played In 1914. eee Fatd—Fans wouldn't go to see Ath- letics because they were too good Now don't go because they are too {ft you can figure that out you read Chinese, Cuts Four Hours Off 100-MileMark CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Sidney Hatch, Marathon runner, to-day broke the world’s record for 100 miles, running from Milwaukee to Chicago in four- teen hours, fifty minutes and thirty seconds. off the mark set in 1907 by A. Corey, who dfd the distande in elgh- teen hours and thirty-three minutes. Hatch finished his run here at 10.50, Hatch left Milwaukee at 8 o'clock last night. The exact distance from Mil- waukee tu Chicago from start to finish point was 9.7 miles, but officials estt- mated that Hatch was compelled to detour a distance that would raise the total to 100 miles, Three stopa were made by .the runner. ‘he first stop was for a half hour at Kenosha, Wis. Hatch desired a little*food and was given some orange julce and hot water. The secoitd stop was at Wau- kegan, Tll., where he took ten minutes to change shoes, and the third atop at Winnetka, Ill, for a foot massage. Hatch carried a letter to Mayor William Hale ‘Thompson from Mayor Hahn of Milwaukee, Bad News for Ballplayer Schulte. Many people thought |‘ CHICAGO, Oct. 15,—Search for Frank Schulte, former veteran out- jer with the Chicago Nationals, wae ted to-day to advise him of the death of his eater in Binghamton, i f n unable to locate him, man I had on the] him, posuere maa ENTRIES AT LAUREL. (Special to The Brening World.) RACE TRACK, LAUREL, M4d., Oct. 18.—The entries for to-morrow's racos are as follows: He cut about four hours} ox KENILWORTH ENTRIES. KENILWORTH Ont., row's PARK, WINDSOR, Oct. 18.—The entries for to-mor- races are as follows lurse $400; for ing i Chewy H Cnliawa, ‘Marmay, 107; fanecnet, 111; Irvree, $000: for tworear sellin ¥ Night Cap. Frit € lan, 124, “Alan eligible + Crepauiule, 101)" Bwift “Fos, MO: Fromty Face. 110) Ola Bob, Rating. 113) Brookcrew, Naolet, 105; Wild Boar, FOURTH RACE—-Purse, $000: olde: six furlongs: selling, —*Glom Heegend. 108: Jack, Stern, 3 ‘ 0 M 1 itt also ollgibie, 1 "lint, "108, for three-year. ner, 100; Fairy dia: RACE: upward: ha OT: Suet | 800: for three-year-olds atx furlon Jovige 1; Cannon Hridae, 10) villa, 107; ogthaae, 310: Haoul, 110; Tattle String, 113; use $000; three-year-olds aventy yants.-* Landon Git at, i * Laure, 108. J) eo" Roesch, ets pase: ¢ 4 ‘ fe, His ABE hs TR Mhad iol ad 8 at eligible: Is a B 10. Husky Lad, “fos. SBVENTH RAC ‘Puree $700; three-year-olds Tolle aba ‘arn nthe 02; and supwacd titie Atta, OF Phankwaiviig: Ampiions 368; Alba Waly” Lome, Ts A 116; Green: Yionagacy, Y and Wright Liberator Nanity Hauberk SIXTH HAC merit 0 120 evan ale, 108; *Tusuran Lio; Oe 108: 14," Also eligible , 4 : re than they needed.| rirsr RAE. : ing: fh Me eer aTtatbaen uatuoe | tries for tO-morrow's races are ay| hand, had mere Tat Cah yeti | « Ra hana RenaTay te UPS fh |merely @ parasite. He collects the — eight weeks. sal teat there te stage | Collowss nM ‘ ‘And four: good bull| iit Stam N Uap f, 100 Comanche, 103! | Fordham is confident of winning | et by & Nesthy theatscal ma y4 IRST RACE—Allowance two-year-old maid-| ore players. hey Mele, 108; tobells,’ 108; Lady Bob, 106; money paid for the bout. Them he! so oni sority of itm mates ine | ee st boxing bouta there and that alt money tor] | FIRST. RACE All players are a wMole armful when they | °iighway ads Glory Railm uit Mother Me leta the fighter have a little of i, a8| che Rronx folks have but one ee | the, boule. will be poet ore with im before | (ogy it, IC Rid tre needed in a pinch, Beery es Hag Henk, 108" Mocolttr Time), | loan and a great personal favor.) the failure of Columbia to battle wits he sails, qdim expect: take about eight good yen ua eet “It the two clubs had heen, 28 bs rt nti ses rea de nt fi \ | Even the great Joe Gans once told me | them fdr the New York championship, | samen sont 8 li COND HACE Sel we eyeh, Dene ta ete suit have had an | saver ui Pes ig, a ist, 18s / \ | that his manager, Al Herford of Bal-| 414) yorlmer, who h spommy Mobwon, the Joeal middleweiant, who | Ate, UGE eh pee Hoty] the Red Sox would Sit Nave twenty. | #es, 1y,, Waser, itt; Brom ea “ ‘al Vollmer, who holds @ string of "eof the party of American fighters who | "Lady Mildred, 101) *Owa Van | ads 5 twenty-one—that's Set a Tih Humiliation, ite: een timore, was able to make Joo “Aght| swimming titles, reported for football [ee ee tal to “south will be seen in | 108; * tah, 10; Carrie + Gar) five players to our tw: t, ten't it? Jem,” 100 Mactickar Loe! sHetiwoos by |to orders” for years by keeping him | practice at Columbia yesterday aftar. [miu juny ‘au the Bairmont, A. C.-ioow on | ims) 118: Mediltan, 111; Coll, °118;" Mer" | gomething lke 16 per cont, THT RACK Pwo war gita” Dim: a fi . AND THE ¥ ¥ in debt. Gans made enough In the | Hoon. | He intends to try for a varsity | Matias gli. He bas been secured to. meet Wath RACE Alionanoes: and there 1s yout to say something ew. 10: “inerleer 110 oe Hoi 5OMILE SPECIAL ! | Tia Arlo those vonrp 9 Wy ait the | POP O™Y FE a ee nial Ream’ Vane ott ore wine “i, Boe HO; ‘| bout the pennant next year,” I re- (ier at Oe Wate it: Banda po'k chops he'd ever want, But he| Funk is reason Hath On abet Mee Mita o romace te ths clbes ton tena Mate ait int Ge minded Robbie. 110; Courtship tfemp.), (110; barteanms,’ 10% SHEEPSH bad & manager, Consequently, when| veloping into one of Princeton's roc, | wat ce Memmy Diamond Io the other ten rounder, 5 ‘oh? att Golf Chub Mandi | appre Wh Hac eae Th ners Pa tad Cohan eatry,“bOsbek stable é batts ing tisha" A alpen 1 gripe ara | aor acai ser Mt ian aoe pereae ce BAY SPEEDWAY himself he began getting more money | POU ernble goal-Ieleking | mil te ig abrogd to meet Jimmy Wilde, | ATI e'ietsaaute, TOs Millen Keo club now, and it will be hard to stop BR one ing’ tlokieteet fuss! ate warden than he ever saw before in his life, | - be Aimee champion of Kurope, im a tweciy: [end Stam, 100, 100; u them, I'am not afraid of Brooklyn wins epee, Cumarie, 100; ise Tate SATURDAY OCT.28™ 2PM. —— The Pittsburgh-Syracuse —pattze | round bout in Landa ou Dee, 10, for Fern RACK Auomauee: alt ag: five ant | being able to beat them, We always) PIN BAGH ie-yoyoa Meeasiata! pe yon ae ‘ Saturday. should be a hummer, Meee |i to, werte & euncanter of 82000 and 8300 for |'s "halt Moonee Maal ME: “tins” AM: | could do that. But the trouble 18 that | eile “King Negiune 106." Daly's “Shale 4 BROADWAY LAN THURMAN, an Amertean| teams have the best coring, rocecde, | travelling exionses, Young Zulu Kid will thant Lug; Muarkler., 100; Bathicen, 110; (hal: | they may be able to beat more of the) 18: Auman, 115) Basin. tit: Orauactam, 108: PGINE SINCLE HOO. A college boy just returned from. in the Kast, 6 FOCOR dS Lae, Mharkey at the Plugeer Sporting Club to ve money: ailing: thew. | other clubs GibR we So. Ba ne Ba Tom eC : gery PROMS rroeies ane abt ASENCHES ’ yw pight “Prout eo jan| vi » 4 . le 5 fighting with the French | 1, eee aphtiells = Fran Te eee te Ge pitchers white we have | ing" one ml ana twenty rant “Quien auhe, nl ae inst the Germans, has re-entered |) Dartmouth’s feature Wl! be] Guudoat Sith, who fast ewaped having bis 10s. F pene Ph Preston Egan TTz! Uekden ace, toni gna a [with Princeton Oct Green | am tated as a result of blood polsontog, ta geen Able to ue ae tw another | SSRs fet: nhoeln tTig Piette | Virginia and is in training for the! Mountain. warriors theyritl wie seat’ Ge acto te: de nonin donee teak wane al as Before 1 wet away there to another) ff: My 18; football team. slip something over on the ‘Tigers. Jius Buckley declared last night that the physician thing that 1 want to make clear.” tad) Wevgary mack Time ar old ‘a ike » Virgtalal | CP Dhyne he ey ne : ° ing, ante sinters If i's Like some of the Virginia} hinvidae lascecisic skvainnlae who has beea attending Smith juat checked the that second game in Boston, when the| 117: rime prer, i dilbne ula SPORTING. bsreas ve abba. Saltl abn qian sol Ke Is rapidly developing into | yuiread of tie polgan in time to sare hie arm, a els aia, 114; Yntldel 2ud 112; nantes lone of the mont powerful forwards Red Sox sent Gainer in as a_pin OT *Navigator, 102 THY IGHT, Pioneer Sporting Clad, was back in the war, Yale has had in a number of years, doe Welling of Chicago aud Kaldio “Mid!” Mie hitter and he made @ hit that won the. ‘Ruleweace claimed, Track test. Jack oy ve Young Zu Kid, wasp. Ge \ f ‘ ® {