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College and School Football S> Boxmg ? Auto Polo ?> Baseball & Cycling ?> Other Sports flHNELl FEARED BY Quakers Look for Hardest Game of the Season on Thursday. i SUPPORT FOR HEAD COACH OU Players Rally to Help the Eleven, Which Awoke in Time to Beat Michigan and Indians. I".-nnsylvanta men have never been more His to win the annual game with CoraeH at Franklln Fleld on Thanksgiv l>ay. as tliey feel that the loss of thls t wlll cost much of the praatlga ra red by the sterling victorles over BjBB and the Indians after loslng to Brown, Bwartbaiore, Lafayette and state ? Ofl BBBCBBBlve Saturdays. Th*.- last week btWBgbl the football >iti\ition to a head at F'ennsylvania, when a uieetlng of former Red and Blue play , i from as far back as 1*76 was held last Thursday rdght at the trainlng house. This rally was due to tba fact that more Lntercst has beea aaaplayad hy former playara in football than ever before. and; thought that the show of spirit. 1 . Iped to bring about the metamorphoais Of the ele\' B | It is aatd by those in close touch wlth football ia Tennsylvania that a better ?plrtt bv the players has never been ex M ri.nced. This was parthularly marked betweea the haJvea of the last three gBBMB, when the men spent the tlme 8B> h.ir.ing each other to greater efforts In d of resting or moping. The result I _? harder. better football ln the second tbaa the tir.-t. Thbl was BBtaMy true tn the Michigan . wbea the eleven rallled against a Of twaaty-one points and pulled out r, victorv the llke of whlch haa rarely been eqaaltad ln football. Almost of the degrea was the spirit shown against k ln .-pite o' cornell's poor showlng this. \car. the yuakers are anticipatlng the ,m. of the season on Thursdav Itng to one I'enn-ylvanla man, the, from Ithaca la admitted to have a, better llne, and Kvi ich and O'Hearn. the enda, are paitlcularly feared. It la feit,, be OthOI hand. that the Quaker backs nil| offset this advantage, as Captain M.i.ei and Mirtds are ranked wlth the Tbe meetlng last Thursday nlght was oiious, and this in spite of the he i.f tliat much dissatisfactlon would hl --. 1 because of the disastrous pre l!_r.lBsry aeaaoa It can he atated on gSOd aothorlty that the former players Btaacb in their support of Andy Badtb, the head coach. and his asslstants, realized they had been working wltii tba poorest line material ever seen at rr.urkiiii Fleld. It waa the lack of a |.i llne whlch caused the trouble thls iall so that tho splendid backfleld, c>m posed of Captain Merc.-r. Mlnds. Mai Bhall and Harrlngton. soon broke under lha strain. Tliis flrst came in the Brown game. and then, ere the forwards couid ba poundfd Into form, disaster followed upon disaster. It was a dlBCouraging slt UBtloa, but the graduates ruahed to the rescue, and as a r.sult tlie forwards Im? proved and an offence was perfected that gave new life and hope to the eleven. Then came the wonderful stand against Hiate College and the remarkable vl.? torlts over Michigan and tht Carllsle Indians. r.trary to report. Andy Smith is well llbed as a coach among the graduates and members of the four teams he has handled. but Smith has already stated he wlll not accept the position another sca eoii. preferring to glve way to some other man not yet selected. because he feels he has not made a succeas the last two years. No coach has been handlcapped hf such a dearth of material, and lt ls i<lt by those in close touch at Pennsyl ' ania that "^mlth has secured better re? sults than could be rlghtfully axpeOted af any one. 'At the meetlng speeches were made by ail the former captains preeent, who gave a hlstory *f the seasons when they led their teams. Bcrrae amuslng storiea were told of the old game, and one by A. J. Gray, captalo ot the '_. team, the flrst to defeat Harvard, waa wildly applauded. Thls game was scheduled for a Wednes? day at Cambrtdge, and at that tlme thera was no aystem la football, aa ls the case to-day. An eleven got Ita fare pald to the game, and if enough money was taken tn at the game. lt got lts fare back home. Every player had to take a chance thet he womld have to buy hls return ticket. In '84 thls game was arranged wlthout the knowledge of the faculty, and it waa not untll the day before that Captaln Gray -ought out the provost to get permission for the team to take the trip. The old provost was rather dum f.iunded. hat gave In, wlth the understand lng that the Quakers were to win. Gray waa ln a quandgry, but decided to take the chance. and when the vlctorlous eleven walked out to West Philadelphia to college upon Ita return the provost waa the flrst to greet Captaln Gray. "Mr. Oray," ha said, "you can always get my tonaent to take the team any where you declde upon lf?lf you win your match." Football players of to-day recelved a rude shock when "Pop" Thayer. captain of ***e 'BO team, told of a game at Princ tor, Wben the rules called for 45 mlnute halves. Now So-mlnute halvcs are considered almost ultra football ln polnt of endurance. A**er the game was over the timekeeper came over to the two elevena and apologlzed for havlng made a mistake. addtng. "You played twenty-flve mtnutea overtlme the second half." Movlng plcturea of the recent games at Fraoklin Fleld were next shorwn, and the old players had a flne reunlon, aa they do each season at thla tlme of year. Rlght now the questlon that ia worrying them ls the coitcome of the Cornell game for they know that the Quakers are meetlng the Tale system for the flrst tlme In many vears, and naturally they have ideas as to the relatlve strength of that and their own. NORGREN CHICAGOS CAPTAIN. IBy Telfgraph to The Trlbune] chicago. Nov. _..?Nelaon H. Norgren waa elected captaln of the 1918 University of Chicago football eleven by the unani rnous vote of hls teammates thls after? noon. The player, who waa rlght half baek of tlie team, wlll eomplete hls third -nd hnul year as a meinber of the Ha ooii ?? I \ear. Norgren, a ijraduate of the North Dlvi sion Hlgh School, Chicago, waa elected caplaln af the freshman team. He also playa basketball. Aa a member of thls year's eleven he proved one of the most .ons.ste.it ground gainers on the team. HEAD COACH OF THB CORNELL ELEVEN AXT) THE BACKS. THREE OF CKcyotcxc r&SMarl *o^ KlLt y2z2a*e? Rousing Cheers Send the Cornell Team on Its Way Football Squad Leaves Ithaca for a Few Days' Rest at Atlantic City Be? fore Big Game. [By Telegraph to Th* Tribune. I Ithaca, N. V., Nov 25.-Some three thou? aand Btudaata ol Ooraell Oalveralt-r ?? sembled this eveninp, nnd headed by th band, llterally took th- Lehich ValW-y Railroad atation by etorm. Cheers for tha resrulara, for the substitutes, for the coachea, Dr. Sharpe, Dafl Rflfld, R?V Van Ormen and for the trainer, Jack Moak ley, were gtvafl ns the tflfljfl left .'or At? lantic City The nend-off, CBBtOfl?17 IO it Ifl Blhel th*? team leaves Ithaca for the few rest bafore Um ami.iai Tkauaojlvlafl Dn$ game wlth Pennaylvanla on Kranklin Fleld, was more \-igorr.us nnd InsptrlriK than flflflfll, in vkrai of the, Rtrons; f. ? of confldenee which Ih prevalont that year the "varslty will frllow the *\anipl" of the freshmen and nmni-li tha k>fll fdandlm* hoodr.o. When I'ornell la?t won from Pennsylvania on Kranklin Ki? ld ln 1BBJ the game eame at th*> eonclusion of a mlld autumn. ftuch nn thlH rflfll Har? vard had oofflflted Vale and Gornell had lost the 'crosH-country ehflrfltaOnehlP, haa been the ca-e thl*. fall. Theea Bfl accepted as omdis. l>r. Sharpe has been workinc all th* year *lth the Pennsylvania ga*M lu mlnd, and to win from tlie Quakers would ? vindif.ation of the policy. m__...- ?!>*<?? u ere In tl,o suuad which left tbis eveninrr. as foliows: I/*ft oada, Byrlch and Reea left tackie*. Ouyer, vT^nbuBsoa, aad rranaJta. lefl guards, aCunns and Collyer; esatre* l B, Whyte, MeCBtcbeoB and WllMati ? gaarda, Chsmpalga and iPeldeathal r.-rht tio 1:1. B, Kaah ni"l I~ihr; right ? ., Hearfl -* ^ i li< hafft 11 " Mvtarb Butler, Bmlth and Tra Ber; lefl O'Coaaer aad Taber; rlgM balfbaeba, Beonett, Prlta and R. B afh: la; fnU baeha, BtO, WUer aad UBderbia , |fl all prohaMluy. tba t> .111 BrtB take, the field as foliows: i;,, j..r Byrlch aad 0 Heara; ?? ddaa, j Quyer and Naah; rtarda, atnaaa and j Champeiga; centre, Whyta; auarterbacb, CaptalB Butler; halvaa, O'CoavBOi aad j Kr.t-.. rallbacb, Hlil. I ,tiy h. fore tba tral i l< ft. Dr Bbarpa : wi.s prevalled bpob to >?"'<"?? aal froai his, ?Uterooaa Ib tba tba eheerlflg thron* on tba plat eh araa brlat aad its par leooedlna to M? own atateaaaat, was to thatik tiie andaigiadnato body ttw its j lr)Vn, rapporl o. one of the poorestyams > , .,-,, ,... r represented < ornelL [hla he Mrsl ttaie l arpa ba* ever Iddreeeed th.- Btudaat bady, and he said. j i "'-V,1,',! men have gtVBB rne a BBPPOrtthWl rM, whlch i did nol expecl nnd whleh m '.r.u ol record I arhollj dUproportlon ?..-. and arhlh you ara boI te go down ,,, im iiadelphia and bel moaey on nm? i onfldenl thal the team arlll win. , . 0f vou who are fortun ita eaouan down ?? in aee rour team play and bl) full thronah a ? Ictory, an.l 1 know thal you wlll root for aaaad wlsh ever) moment, and tbal heipt I,.,,, Reed and (Tsptala Eddle Butler %ia ? few worda as 'he train palled out HIGH PROMISE W YALE HARVARO LOOKING AHfAD Plenty of Good Material for the Eleven Next Year. [By T*!erraph to The Trlhun* | New HflflOB, HOV, 25.-?Tule will BflVa a strong- flflflflflflfl for a footb .11 teaa next s*a*on. nnd, wlth the rxpcrience Kained. ' should place a powerful fllflven ln the fleld. Bomelsler, one of the preatest of ends; Sheldon, Gallauer and Howe wlll ba grad uated next June, but Avery. Batnatfller'a runnlng mate, and Carter and Gile. ?ub stitute ends, wlll be left. Of the other forwarrfs who played this year, Tfllbot Bfld Warnn. ta.kles, 000007, l'.-ndl.-toli. Ilandall. HaiblM.n. Madden Bfld Arnold. BUarde, ano Ket.-hntn nnd Mar tlng, centres. will return next tall, and with su.h material, strongly reinforced BV freshmen, Yale should have a fltrong H?"' Wheeler. Cornell, Cornlsh, Loftna nnd Dyer. all quarterbacka of the s'iuad, wlll be on hand. together wlth Thorr.pson. the star freshman quarter. In the backflf-ld Yale wm lo-c only Cap? taln Spaldlng. Philbln and DaOk Baker. and can draw on Pumpelly, Flynn, Markle. Wiser, fastles and Reekert. bJJ capable players, to say nothlnit of fjuernscy, thfl freshman star drop klcker and flll flrflOBd player. NO NEW FOOTBALL RULES Western Coaches Oppose Changes in Present Code. [By Teleitraph to The Trlhune.] chlcago, Nov. "5 -Western football coaches oppose any changes ln tbe rules for 1913. Tlie roeUtOfO are unanlmous ln thelr deslres to "atflfld pai" on the present code. In the opinion of the grid? iron tutorn the rule.' committee, after ?ix yeais of experimentinK. has Bflflllv struck upon a code whlch coiritilneH the good pointa of the mass forOBfltloa and open games and has ellmmated to a con slderable extent the faults of each. "I want tlie game to stand ju.st as it is.'" Ilamrnett. of Noi thwestei n I'niver silv. said 'The rulea are the baal we have ever had. Th<> tiik of enlargemenl ot' thfl he,,,t reaaltiosj from ovo,-.-\rr tion iti football aa it i* played to-day Ifl untru*. There in m..,.- vlolenl and more continued actlvlty la either baaketball o, laM, tennli than ln the gridiron aport Aa to the rnfeo, playera, Bpeetatora an.l coaches generally are MtleflOd with them as they now stund." Btagg, of Chlcaflo: Wllllams, of Mfnne aota, and Yost. of Mk-higun, are suid to be ot the uiiiie opinion. j Strong Nucleus Left for the Football Team Next Year. fBy Telerrnph to The Trlhiine 1 Carnbrldge. Mnss., Nov _.",. ?F.xcept for Bob Btorer, who wraaebed his knee badly ln the faJa gama aa Baturday, the Har var.i football pbtyera returaed ta cam brldga to-day in lirst c|h(.s condition an-1 rearly to take up their regBtBr OOOaaM work Storer, RltcbCOCh and OTfrien, three men w!io played sterling football on Va!" Kieid, wiii ba aenlora aaal year, and one Of tie to, dOubtleSB, wlll be BBptatfl of the eleven Btorer led his freshmen team two years ago. an.l slthsr ha or IIIt? 11 coeJt -,|!l he eboaea heyond a doubt, al thougfe Brlcklejr has been BBggested as a caadldate. 01 n >? men who began the aama bb Baturday four have played their laat football for Harvard They are Wend.-n, Gardner, Felton and Parmeater. luis .. ll and Tom FTothlnghatn, two of the ruah line Bubatltutea, also win be gradu ated. as wlll Holllster, Bradtey, Liagard, Lawa.ii an.l Orauatela, tha flve men who plled Ihto tlie game at the eleventh hour ou Baturday to earn th'-ir 'varsity let? ters, Thaa Harvard next fall wlll liave nln>' of ihe tweaty men whu helped win thla ?.?.-its game. Theae wlll Include flve regular man oa tha ruah lue Hltchcock, I O'Brien, Pennock tnd Trumbull at,.' a/lggleaworth, the subatltute centre I'ehltVl th-- line Harvard wlll have Brlck ley aad n. n Hardarlck, nnd also Brad l.e. who la a good tn.ui. 'loiu Mardwlck. who by an overatghtl v.::^ ir.it sent Into the game to replace Bradlee fo that he also nil?ht get hls letter, doubtleaa wiii ho rotad t_i ?? "ii" by tha other membera of the team. NEED "SUBS^'lN AUTO POLO Second Team Always on Hand in Case of Accidents. Dacaaaa of frequcntly ocourrlng acci? dents In Ihe game of auto polo, lt Is neces sary to earry a second corps of players. arbeaa ueifeetlea of drivingandhandiin*. of tlie mallet must be tho equal of those of the flrst set. Wlth regard to the In? troduction of thls game at IfB-tffW Beaare Qaidaa aa December 2. it may ba M-M tbat thera ar.. two reajahar teams 1 working at piesent, oae conslsting <>f ' Rotta King. drtver, aad Clyda farrlter, lo.ill.t man. and the other of U'alter Bterllng, drlver, and Claraaoa Jaakaea, mallet man. ln addition to tliete me Carl Kvans, t.ilbert Teasrue, John Hankanson and "Red" Budlong. The last two are mal? let men. ' JTLttU M FOR IHE OUaWERS Jourdet, at End, May Be Unable to Play Against Cornell. IPy T*l?rraph to The Trlbunel Phlladelphla, Nov. 26.-The Unlversity of Pennsylvania football team reaumed practlee this afternoon for the g/ame wlth Cornell, on Thursday, but Jourdet, tha rlRht end, had hla arm ln a sllng. and may aa BMBBflOfld to orfltOB the atruggle fn.m tlie side linea. Kvery other Ited and Blue regular was ln unlform for the last acrlmmage, aa Andy Sntlth. tlie h.-ad each, wlll not ask any more hard w.nk. With CTfllflT Ofll BB" ? of Um iujury recived ln the Mlrhl Kan gflflM, CkaadaOT ls trying tfl grasp aii : the nea playa In cflae Bfl la fleeded as a luta, BirdUi arlli nat tha aaflM gam? thal proved aa aooeaaofol agfllni t thi Ind i ? mic1i1k.ui. Thi laal hard work. to-day, t".>k the form ..r ., r*jgular garafl arrtB tha aeruh, in arblch tl -tn. ia!;-. aad penaltJta v.i i. . ii,. \.ii - ' area by a ?eoia ol I to I Um Bcrnb'a taiiy belng the reauH ot a tarnble, 'art.. pi.*ktng up tha ball end renalag aeventjr rarda for a toui i down Th. 'vai t> prov.-d a stor.e wall on de I . aad during th* antara aftaameea tiie a rub fai'.d to gaifl a atngla tirst doara by ruahlag the ball < Mn the ..rf*nce it araa malnly forward paaaM lhal gained f..r the regitlara, and theea, arlth *n oeoa . ran, apetH d Ihe way to three Unx bde lf pri anl ilans are carried out the playera arlll go out ta White Marsh. to morrow. lor a chanr* of alt and tha tinal alKna! and forn.ation drllls. LAST REST FOR THE ARMY Coaches Plan Strenuous Week Getting Ready for Navy. TetBgiapli '" Ttl* Tr,hun? | ajraai Potat, W. I. Nov. :.v with the last hOOM gflflM over. the Army football laam'a Boaehea ra-irJgh$ ara ready aa pragara for the rinal tussle wlth thelr flaarael too. th- Navy, next saturday at Phlladelphla without daohl the team hai been la a bIoosp bIbjob the Yale gaana, ? Um gflflM wlth Syracuse s*t at rest it.1 dofll Ifl fl to tbe uhlllty of the pla>ers to .-om.- bfli k The,. araa Bfl arorh foi th* eleven to day, th. BflflelMfl thinklng that a r-st after thi Bjibuima bbbbb araflld be beae* ? ta Um bbbo TIm arkflla -<iuad aeal to Um "mn.' where h long BflflflkbOflrd laetflTfl Wflfl delivtred by I'aytaln Qrflflfla Th<- t..ui wlll n-sume htrenuous work on the Beld to-morrow. The Army wlll bwva onlj three flaora dapa te BfeotJee, aa thl team Bill IflflVB BflfO on l-Ylduy nioin BUJ lor i'liiladelplila. Ma.-ko. -utf.-r.d a flllgbl Mflflflll hruls.j an y.itu,dH>. and bln leg ih trouhlln* blm a Uttle, bUl lt ls Bfll.Ifld II.at ti" wlll Ihs ,? cOfldl tlOO to Htart lflfl Navy gflflM. I , nh'-wei Ih stlll llmpllig. He Is one of the Army's best lln- amaslilng bflOkfl and waa hurt in the game wlth Tflftfl a week ago. He wlll play part of the gamo aKalnat the Navy. I aa arark of K-yes on Saturday was gratlfylng to the cadetH. He waa hurt ifl tlie third aOOOrtflf and gave way to l>oe. bflt tb-- Injury proved sllnht, Bfld he will be boah with taa laan Lo lo?oMrroar,a s. rimmag.-. Hia work at klcklng Held K,,ais dorlflg tha laat tora weeks raakee bha tba most raluahla man m tha Army bankflflld Keyes flhaarel up much betlur than Uobbfl In pUflUflg, too, and he Is lik.-ly to do the Army ? klcklni; tu-xt Saturday. NOT SO SEVERE A TAX No Foundation for One Charge Against College Football. ? hl ago, Nov. 25.?Tluit there ia no foun? dation Ifl f-'ir< f?r IOO crltlclsm made Bgfllnet football that It Ifl too severe | 11, v on tha vltal functlons of college men was the contentlon made laFt night by Dr. i". P, Hiitchltis, fllfOOtOr flf physlcal training of Irtdlana I'nlverslty. Dr. Hutchlns had proof wlth whlch to baeh op hlB alataenaot arklek was ob talned by keepina; track of the acttial ptaylno time in the Chleflga Mteneaata ,m(. on Saturday, wlth ? Btflfl Wflteh. He declared the aetaaJ plajrtng thao far the entlre gama Waa II minute- and Itl aflcoada Tlraa araa taker. oal whea the hall was not actunlly ln niotlon, no ac countlng being flflaia for the tlme the men WBTB llnlng up. glvlng slgnals and making BOCh shlfts a* the slgnals re ijulred. Dr. Hutchlns Bflid this partlcular game was choscn Beflflflflfl lt BTflfl belleved that football ln Us full BMBfllng WOflhl be dem onatratod. Th<- p.rlo.l ol ph.NHl.-al actlvlty was greateat In the eaeeaMl ajflfliter, whe,, then tliree inliitltes and thlrty-flve se.ond.i of adual playing. FORDHAM SQUAD DRIVEN HARD Although sore und bruls.-d, after the hard game aKiilnst Kensselaer Polytechnlc on Saturday. the Fordham I'nlveralty alevaa was called out for practlee yester .iav to piepara for the oleatng nanw with Vliia Ni.vm. aa Thflflkagtvlaoj Dfljr, iu th.- Bhaaaee of BehaBTBtaalatar, the qaarterback, Tom Therpo, tbe head oaoflh, Jflflipad Into the frav and drove hla ehargoa through an hoor/a stiir signal drlll. Klve, of the regulars were inlaalng from the llne-up. aufferlng from tnjurlea, snd thelr BtflflflB ware filled by abla aub stltutee. National League Baseball Own ers to Sit in Judgment. TRIAL ON THIS AFTERNOON Murphy, Herrmann et Al. More than Usually Silent on Point at Issue. Voluhle nnd trar.spar*nt Ofl tba Idla chatter of tlie motn.-nt. but extr.-.nHy reticc.it Ofl Ihe blS POW Bl iBSttB, the ad? vance guard of tbe National League bwb _ya wh^ will sit in judgment upon th" ebargea preferred agalflst Horace Fog.-;, president of tba PMIlaa. by ?***???* M-nch gathered at tha *^-**"2f ?^terday aftaraaoa. Bealdaa tb" .idjudi ,,,??? 9t tb, Pogel m.u.er. ?';',,n,r ?" portaal Qoeettoo wttl ba settled. Bamely. !la trade whlch may aead Joe rtaker. of tbe Cube, to Clncinnatl. Both slde, ar nmblllzin" their for.es. and tbe evenU.ail tjee, as the forelgn aorreaacadeata are wont to say, wiii be tarroacrrlng Among those who gathered around the resttve board at the Waldort yeah rday vs.re Charles WtA h Murihy. cln-t OWOer of the cabsi aarry Harra-aan, ptebid.nt nf tlie Ite.ls; Thomar- .1. I..' n"h. pl'eM deal of the baague; Jamea ? 'Jafrm ??'? ,,,-. i,i,. t uf tn- Boaton Bravas; ' i ....?, j?oea of the st. Loobi Cardtoalsi william J. Locks, aecretary of tha rv r.ites; Arthur Irwin. tha BBBUl Bf tho Vankees, and Johnny BvaTB. the BSW Btaaagar af tba ( i None Of those pr. BBttt was wllllng to talk abOUl the Pogel matter. and all rcfmeu te he qooted m any way. The meetlng of the League artH ba haM al 2 o'clock thls att.rtio.'ii. Tbal was the only de.Uute Informatioii that COttld be BBtractad from the owner*. Th. re WBB B BtrODg rWflBOf to the a-fael tbal faajal mlght inatfi l some le^.-i acUoa ta raatrala l * from eaaatdarlBB ' "' ,h" oourta have roled or, tbe rla*l ol Iba bwb ? . taraa hba onl provldad thay I him Kuiity. Mr. l>ncii aeeaaed to ba pretty poalttve that tbe leagoa had Inrlfl .lr tion Ifl the matter; otl.. ??ld. thay would tiot take |t up at all. Blaaa the leal Baaattag waa held. shortiy tbe world - artea, deflalta eha have beea made ag itoai tl - P laadalpbla praatflant. and every own.r la tha or gaalaatloa has been tbaroughlj U-form w Of tlie nature of tbe ? will be aahed la aaaba aa war to-day. it |e not expected that B_orS tba afll 1 a aa aaaai 1 loagb the ' 1 ?ataa" hav.- tba rapotatlao ai b_lbing mn. h and doing attle arhaa thay gal le gatbar. There is an UBdarCUrraal of feelitit" thal the uaganjaatlon la fat n^ a ? and much care BBUBt he e \.-i i Isad Iefore .iu-. dectslon ls made BeallBlBg tbe ln portanco of the Mtuathm. every club presldent wlll be on hand. with tlie ex ception of John T. Brash, who ls too III to appear at the meeting Just who will represent the New York club ls unknown H H McCutcheon. tlie new aecretary, may be the man. but hls experlence a ?.1. so far aa the UBVolvad Polltlca.of the league ls ooaoeraed John f. \\haien hss usually played a blg part for tha New York club ln the meetlnga of tbe league but because of hls re.etit i I ,. , ba may BOtattaad the aat-ierlng Barney DreyfusB. preeldent of the Pitts? burgh Plratee, la aspected early morning. w th Chsxlea 1 bbbets. ol Hrooklyn. the roster wiii then be com pute 'it h.ih been no> ' ? ";m' Mll Wlll BOt appear. but Wlll be <? . ?..,] b> ,?' inael when tha Ume oomea . ,,; the Philadelphia president ibly wlll he only too anxious to speuk f.'.r hlmself. J,,e Tinker. th- Chicago shortstop. will be bcra thla morning lo ?^t Murphy, and Herrmann and put the Mnlr-h i?K toucbea on the deal, which haa been hangtng flre toroeveral ^dnb Noaeof the prtnclpala ln the caae would ttUB rday, but it ls kn.-wn that four Clncinnatl players arlll be B?vea for Tlnkei Three of tht aa arlrl ba Miti bell, Phelan and Knlaely. The fourth la tha b_,.t , ontentlon, but liarry Herrmann , that he w.ml.i no be 1 PHcher, a Br. lioblltsell or Bescber. Tbe lm preaslon pravalla tbat Oranl wiii be tba ??You aaa net all the drtaka you want out ..f Herrmann." said Murphy y._ttr d;,\ -bul you can't gel auy players ??'\Vi 11 1 haven'I aeen mu.-h coming out of Chicago,' replled Herrmanfl 1 never Interfere wlth my maoager, lulch aaawer. tbb t tbat ''Y.e't ma talb arltb Bvera and we win h,,\e tba deal all Baad la t"o mmutes, declai ed n> rrmafln. "That's what vou would call alry per sifiage, laa'l Itr aakad Murphy of the laughlng crowd about lum. That was about as communlcatlve as th. ownera cared to be yeaterday. Horaca Pogel arrlved upon the scene early l>st evening and !<>-t BO tlme In dictatim a awi ? plog dealal of all Lyach a . argea, aom< thlBg ha ba 1 done aeveral tlmea within lha lasl bv mn. . irst of all. h<- nt tt. d thal 1 e had bo Intentloa of gettlng out nn lnjunction reatralnlng the league from taklng any actlon ln tha caae, ie aa lie atated, lie was entlrely ln nocent He declared that ii" was brlng Ing over a Buraber of Philadelphia news puper men who would sweai thal he did 1 ot tn.ik.i tbe senasttonal ststementa whleh oertaln New Torh baseball arrlt ers sccused him of Uurlnx that heateO on In Beptember. when tha Olanta played the Phllllea aeven ooosecunve games. l-'urth. rmore, Pogel announced thal he was conslderlni brlnglng llb.-i proceedlnga agaJnal aome of tba Bawa* p..p. 1 men here. Tlie prealdent of the riiiiiics denled that he waa a presldefll in name only, thst Charles iv Taft held a controlllng mt. 1 ,.;;. |n the club, nnd thal he had pald |ir>.nio for sn optton og the stock Ha wound up b\- once more glvlng hia opin? ion of i'resident Lynch and made aeveral propheslea a.s to the future of tbe aaaou Etva._ "NOW CARLISLE," BROWN Squad Works Hard on New Plays Prepared for Indians. I Hv T.'le(.rnph t,, The Trlbune.] ProvidOBOB, Nov. '_,". "Now for Car llsle!" was the cr> of Ibe Hrown fOotbeJI players thls BfterBOOB. Cnly Ugrbt prao* tice wa^ bald, however, the coaehe- pra* ferrlng to BllOW th.lr men to r.-.m Ifl an tni|i;ition of the ghiaUlnB oontaat Bebad uled for Thanksglvlng Pay. Those of the reirulats who pat ticipated In the Narwlch game l.mt S.iturda.v BBUM tarongb wlthout aartona Injory. Thore is Ktin doitht whether Kulp, wbo 1* aoffarlng froBB a torn llaaa-eat, aad Mitchell, arboaa thunih haa be. n broban. arlll be avallable t..i <iut> Tharsday, aad if ihey ara not na haraeaa Brown'a chaaoaa agalBBl tbe ind? ians will lie materlilly dlmiBlshed, H,:ven men of lliown's 'varsity will pla\ thclr last football for Mrunonia wlou tliey clash wlth Coach tilerin Warner's braves thls week, and though Carllslo ls plcked here to ..et away wlth major honors the Hlll mon can be counted upon to fight to the last dltch. Ia to-day's drill the n.-w plays nn which the coaches hBBB their bOBeg w.re run through brUkly. It BPBsejred from uhaeirallon of tbe practice. arbloh was behind > losed Klttes, tIl;it the le.tin ?.,> letter parfsal la its -adeastaadbie ot its uotk. Some of the trlcks shown by Norwlch may be devtloped thls week, lu addition to the other formatlons already pcrfected. Haughton Has Not Signed Contract [By Telegranh to The Trlbuna.l Rofttnn, Nov. ?>.*,.?Tbe atory ?enl flflfl from thia flflfl? on Saturday that Percy I>. IlaiiRbton had beeo re-enga?red mo coach of ihe Harvard team for flve years at a murh hlgher salary than previoasly P??(I wiw denied by W. F. G?rcelon. grraduate treaaurer of the Harvard Athletic Aa?o . lati..p. to-day. ">'o action haa been takea *? yet," aaid Mr. C.arcelon. "It cannot be aettled ?otll the football committee meeta, arlOaOl wlll not be for several daya. It |fl ,i good atatement of the case to aay that even body knowa that everybody waiita him. and there ls not much doiibt what will l?e done. If only Mr. Haughton wlll acrept." NAVY PUTS VIM INTO DRILL Squad Has Short Scrimmage, Then Works on Special Plays. rBv Telea-raph to The Trlbune] AaafltBOfllO, Nov. 2T).?The flnal perlod of preparatton for the game agalnst the Milltary Academy began at the Naval Academy this afternoon. Every mem bar of the aquad aeemed impressed by the close approach of the flnal struggle, Bad much vlm nnd splrlt went into the work. The practiee eonaisted of a short scrim durlng whlch, however, two or naora raaa ?rera tred in each position, as w.-ll a-, di-111 lu a number of special of fen?l\e formatlotiH. This was In secret aad will eoattnue so every day thla week. wito the po?ihlB exceptton of a brlef penod on ?Tadnaadaj' The squad, with noackfla. mudical ofneers. tralners and a f.-w oth-rs. wlll leave for Phlladelphla on Thursday morning. Tho flrst llne-up of the backfleld indi Bflted what probaMy wlll be the arrange ni.-rit at the stari of the game on Sat? urday. Captain Rflflflfl was at Quarter back, I-eonard snd Mclleavy at the flfllraa an.l Harrlson at fullback. Thla ar raagerneBl ls adaptad to almost any style aches may decide to play. All but Leonard ara of the llne plunging Nleholla, JUaaandor, Faiitng. Cook. Batee and Colllns were ln for a brlef pei lod. There la more doubt about the line at thfl OUteet of the game. Perry, centre; Brown. right guard; Hall, left tackle, and Ollchnst, right und. ure almost cer talntlea, barrlng ucci<lent. Ingram and Overeach ara th.- poaalbllltlea for left end, Vaufhan and Howe for left guard and Balaton and Kedman for right guard The coachea will make no d. flnite state ment aa to the nn.il llne-up. At any rate, tna to be thelr IntentJon to chang-e team frequently and not to allow aay player to Btay In after the flUghteet indi of loea of kaenoaaa Th-- ortlcials for the game flnally were aettled to-nlght Thev wlll be: Kefer#-e. w. B 1/,-iiigford, Trlnlty; umplre, Dr, \ Bharpe, xale; head llneeman, Andy Smith. I'niverslty of I'ennyslvania. MRS. BURDEN* GETS BRUSH Meadow Brook Hunt Club Has Best Run of Season. fRy TelftKTHph to Tha Trlbune. 1 Westbury, Ixmg Island, Nov. 23.-When the pack of thlrty Vlrginla foxhounds of the Meadow Hrook Hunt this after? noon ran a fox_, for thlrty-nve mlnutes and killed Mrs. James A. Burden was thfl flrst woman rider In at the death Bfld w is award.-d the coveted brush. Thfl run was one of the best ever held. Tho nio-t was Kt the home flf .1. Bl Pavls. thfl flrst cover that was drawn belng on the epoor farm, at Hrookvill. . Wlthln fl few mlnuus the excited and nervoua yelpltiK of the hounds bespoke a BOl trall, and in a few aeconds a big dog fox blOke into vlew, a short dlsti nce !n front af tko lO*Ok and made off ucross country. In a stralght point the fox 'ent to the Riploy place, then made a turn and waa! lo the 1'ipir.g Roek grouada arhare ! ? evidently wa- *.-ekliig a d.-n. but pver raa and wenl through the Black w and on to Eafl'. Norwlch, whlch he cncl-.l md headed for tl a Hudson farm. r he reached the f.irm tlie pa< k closed ln and kliled. Those who linislied ?;m i' Davla, Mra. Jflmaa A. Burden, Mrs. \rtbur S.-ott Burden, Miss N. H. Wllborff. \lr and lirfl H I Nicholas. Harv.y h. l-idew. Mrs .1. ba DflVM and a number of vlaltora from nearby hant elubo. ROGERDlblaOT "TRY HARD" Mrs. Britton's Reason for Re leasing Bresnahan. St IxmlB. Nov. 26.?Ko?er Bresnahan Braa uncondltlonally released as manager of the St. Louls Natlonal League baae hall team bocauso Mrs. Helcn R. Brltton. prlfli Ipfll owner of tho club, did not think he "tricd hard" lurljig the year and be Cflflfla tlie club lost money, aecordlng to a letter Bwaoahoa'a attorneys prepare.i to-day to BUbffllt to the directors of the Natlonal League. The letter quotea Mra. Brltton as say Ing: T have de.-ided to make a change in fltflJMujpera and wlll not need your s.-rvices any lormer. 1 feel that you have not trl-d hard during the last year. Tho club has not made nearly us much money a? It did ln ifll. You do not sn'iii lo take much int.iest in the elub." Tho letter also glVflfl Mr. JOBflfl, presl d.-t.t of the diio, as authority for th" atatement that the club earned 115.000 thla Joncs offned Mr.snahan %Z.'*X) tor hla contract whlch calla for $io..??. ai nu.iiiv and io per eanl ot th. proflta, Jones, however, the letter contlnuee, r*> fu.s.-d to pay Breanahan his pt rccntage of this t/ear'fl proflta unless he would sur render his contract, whlch has four years to run._ LONG RACE HELPED HIM Kramer Contends That Six-Day Grind Improved Form. Agalnst tho BdVtOfl of his frlends, rralner and bobm ot Ufl fattoai rkii rs. l-'iank kramer will ugain COBipatfl Ul thfl si.\ day bic>.ile roflfl Ifl MfldJfldfl Bquflrfl Oarden, baglnnlin an Docembar o Kra? mer, who has baaa the peer of the Bhort dlOtflflefl rl.i'ts of the world for thfl last twalva years, rode ln his lirst slx day race laal year. and lt Iniproveil his form as a aprlnl rid.r, but his frlandfl contend that anotbei raca arUl take off that iit?e ?'<!?.? thot Baat him floroaa the tape a fow ;n front -)f his rlvols. jm Pogtar, lha veteraa si\ day rtder, H.n.s that thla liini of roetag Daakea an ?,u aad out.-r" of a eoflipatltor in Bhorl dlatancfl racea. Pttglar bflfloarai thflt Kramer* arlll navor agota be the eaaoa* pion If he goea through the comlng race ln tho Oarden. Kramer, however, Is of the opinion that another race wlll make blm stronger th<in ever In open aml han dleap races. Last year Kramer rodo with Jlmmy Moran, and th?> tinlshed second to Jackle Clark" and Pogler. The latter won the ia.--- by a full l n>. Kramer and hla mate lelpK on even terma v*. 11ti the other t.-ams at thfl start Ol thfl lust mlle. Kriinn r h.-at the fleld in a flnal aprlnt Metan wiii ride ;\ 1th Ktam. r agaln thi.. v.-ar AUTOMOBILES FOH KtiST. PACKABO llmousuieB, new .ara, fnr moritlily aervlce: apecial to theatre or opera, wlth prlvllege of etopplng on* hour for suppar, |10; largeat r.-nt ;r? of Packard cara la Naw York. l'llu.NU PLA2A ,110a. HT BiTS OF W Gibbons Working Hard for His Bout with Eddie McGoorty. \ ? CONFIDENT OF WINNING William Grayson, Jr., Anglin^ for Some Baseball Stock in St. Louis Cardinal... Ttealizing full w-ll tl: it the opportUBlty of hia career is et hand |a astabllsh hlmself as the mlddtewelghl champion. Mlke (Hbbons, the boxer from .st. I'mii, !? tralnlfl N.w I'olo Athietic ('lub for hia COflteBI witii Kddie MeGoartj ,it Medlaoo Oerdea on Deceanber i. q paared to he ln parfaei con said that h ? v ? than svsr hsfort In hia III ? Ha anter tbe ring wetghtng sboui 164 MoOoorty, he haUevaa, win tind it hard to maki' ]."_ pOBBdfl ln the rlng and .? | strong as ustiul. Gibbons, however, 1? asking no odds. He haa confldenc. in hl? own ab'lity, and declares tnat, so far as the result ls coticerned, he wlll win to a certalnty. Gibbons has employed a host of blg, powerful mlddle and heavy welghts to work with him, and he appears to he fully as maeh at honie in the rough and ready style of boateg as ln the tlner points of the game. If. is working out a defence for that long left hook whlch McGoorty wlll doubtless us?, and thinks he has Just about perfected it It ls Mc Goorty's left hook whlch Mike wlll watch throughout the contest, for, barrlng a colhslon wlth that mailed flst, he la more than likely to win on polnta. Gibbons made few frlends by hia ttmid boxlng wlth Jack McCaxron ln Philadel? phia the other night, He was under trlple wraps, according to reports, a_d allowed McCarron, who ia a good rnan, but not a champion, to earry the batrie almost continuously. In the fourth round, madden?d by the crles of the crowd, OU> bona cut loose. but could not overcomn the lead. and waa roundly hooted aa h? left the ring. Johnny Dundee, the West Slde feather welght, has evidently made a declded lm pre?slon on the boxlng "t'ana" of th* West. One critio who_e name ls knowii throughout the boxing world declares that in another year, given the advantag. ot good noanhliuj. Dnndaa win be in pomUou to make a strong bld for the l\_i__i weight tltle. Ad Wolgast, the lightwelght Ch 1 Willie Ritchle. Jose Etlvare and .1 dol wiii bo aeea in _.. tion on Tl Wolgaat and Blteble artu cross .an Krajiciseo, while Mandot a wlll meet at V'ernon. Wolgast. by the way, ha other long howl, doubtli Paabep MaFbrlaad. He asya i he beata Ritchlc- he will light t welghts one after another, abx ? opinion there are no good m< n clasa between IS. and Mi PO land ims ion? ehallengod V\ tbe lattee ha a ara 11 impossible watgbt If. bowt really mtaflB to :ight tba W< ll PBcfeay should have bo r plaln. Jack Krltton also will thls announcement. An all-sUir entertainnn i.t haa ranged for the patrOBB of Browt. nasium to-nlKtit. Sefior Munes, the Cabaa b-seh.!! writer. defends the CabBB "fans" again.'t the charge that they are hard when their teams are heaten. Munez BS nles that Cy Rlgler waa forced to aal off hls trtp to Cuba with an all-star n'.ne, because the "fans" were set aga.nM American teams on account of def) ll He declares thut the regular le?.* H B son in Cuba ls about to begln. and th-i? Is not enough tlme left for the playtn* of exhlbltlon games. Miller Huggins, manager of the St Louis Cardlnals, is on the hunt for a hard hlttlr.g outflclder and an experl?r. "d catcher. He wlll atter.d the annual nuet lng of the National League ln thls Btty next month ln the hopo of effectlng a deal whlch wlll glve him the playais Sa needs. William Orayaon. Jr., former owner ef the Loulsvillo club of the American Assocl.ition. is atnbitious to become B major league "magnate.'' He recently sold hls holdings in tho Loulsville cub for $100,000, and hopes to buy ?ome stock in the St. Loula Cardlnals. Marty Krua, utllity lnflelder of the Bos? ton Red Sox, has been released to tlie Indianapolls club, of the American ABBB* clation. !USEDQ\RStl^l SCHEBLER CARBURET0R JAMES C. NICHOLS Direct Factory Distributor 1G73 Breadway. ?su>o Cstaaabaa Bm oar Ri a atedel i?. d ?. ? ctally adapted fur I eylladei work and lonr ? troke motora - <mr Model I. eeehaeged for roei ? ' *'' buretoi at oi Improve ino efflcli nej .u yw and Insure eaaf -tartlng lu < "lu W? itli.r by ti ? ii-- >.f oar h"' air aleva WINO SHIELDS-WINO SHIELDS Braad aaa hraaa aad Btehei -iu<?id?. $iu up Beal '?? - BTEBL1NG TOP a BQl'lPMEM CO.. BlB-BtJ ?>?t .".7th St. T< I. 2?l?0 '-'t'.'T Col. .\. M \X\v..i.l.. MOOBL Q. Ittl 'I'.mi [ia??i n?, i i nu -bout; two bodl ?"' b? teld froi i >,. ? . meettt aothlag: ready wa road: rin\ dea-onetratton; haiK.iiu BAIRD, broaj Garage, UBttt *., Hecrle a*e. lnn oloeks frotn ?ubwa> [el m.-Jj. ??? v '? _ laiJ Fl\ K-PASSKM.KK t li. ?IlKhtly u??-i alto new I9IJ KOAOHTriK al barfalB. W V M ' ! I' [N. 260 B Mtb ll AL lOMOBll.fc AM) Al TO TKlCfc. l> BTftl'CTIOX. WEST SIDK V. ML 0, A.?IfMllvldu-l roaA work. 8m?ll 8iiop Cla??e_. Truck Position* waltlna. Send for bouklei. 800 W??t 8Tih ?t 'Phon* T020 Col_. A1>VKKIISKMENT8 AND BL'BSCRIPTIONS for The Trlbuee recelved at tlielr l pto*JJ CHBCO, No. IBJM Hro-dwH). b*l?>?:, :' 37th Mt* , untll 9 o'clock t> n, AdvortlW iin-nti roeelTod at th- foilowlna brmacli om<:? ?ve ,.i at regular rutes untll S o'clock p aa., tn ?2M Sth ave.. *. e ror. V7M Bt! IBB i?l> ear. 12th *t.; 104 n?_t uth ?t.: 367 w-it.-ua ?t.. between 7th sn.l sth av.i.; _?13 wtm 128th st.; MM N ?ve ; 170* llt tva, OtOM 89th Bt.; 1S7 Kait llT.th lt.