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- " - , ' ' ' THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, NOVjMBER 29', ltflgj 4 f 1Z Billy Boles and Tom Ehwright Will Make Competition in the Harvard Back field Keener Than Ever Next Season : " - -j I pi HARVARD TO RETAIN GLITTERING GALAXY plx Football lirKUloiH Will Beturn, Boles nnd Knwrlj?lit Also Available. V J3TAHS AMONG FRESHMEN I Mr NKI.OM M. ("PI") WAY. Famous Yale Football Player.) Nw Haven. Conn., Nov. 28. The f harvard football team next year will have alx men of the eleven who started . the game against Yale, besides a num ber of "subs." a lot of good material from the freshman team, and Tom En Wright and Billy Holes, who were In. eligible this season. Harvard has a aplendld system established and with this host of material available ought to be able to turn out a wonderful eleven. Harte and Coolldge will be missed at heady brand of football throughout the I aeaaon. Harte Is one of the most ver- I aatlle athletes who ever went to Har vard, for he Is a fine catcher and a 1 brilliant tennis and hocker plarer. No matter what Harte Is playing he Is In ' the game every minute and gives all he haa In a hard, cleancut manner. Caner, the tackle, will be a great loss to the alaven. Cant. Dadmun will be graduated, and although he did not play the game this year he did last season hla absence I In the line should be felt. Harvard also Wilt lose Harris, the centre. Though he jras not as good on the defence as he waa on the offence he was a valuable player for any team. Sweetser at tackle ahould be mleseil as much a any man in the line. He put up a fine game I . V..I.. .. .1 nlll.il .Mlntl 1UII mill n (illl.u nun. .. Gates, the shiftiest man In the Tale line. Mlnot and Wilcox were both very gooa backs, but not quite up to the varsity calibre. v Regular Barka to Itetarn. Harvard will have its first string back Held intact and this combination should prove the best In the country. Casey, the ahlfty runner and forward passer, can be counted on to establish another fine record next year. He made It poa- alble for the Crimson to beat Princeton and also did some great broken field running In the Tale game. Robinson, the Crimson lrop kicker, should be on the Job again and cause a lot of trouble for any eleven Inside the 40 yard line. Iloblnson also runs a team Well. Horween will no doubt give a good account of himself next fall. He Is a beautiful drop kicker and punter and a great line plunger. If he could be taught to pick his openings he .would be almost Invincible, but the way he runs now he hits the line once in a while where there Is no hole. He goes with uch force that It bends him up and, If It does not hurt him badly, slows him up a great deal. Thacher Is a good man for team play, and while not spectacular is In the game every minute. He la a good defensive man and cleans up well when the ojher backs are running with the ball. Will Knnrlabt Land Flower, one of the "sub" backs, should five aomo one a good run for the team aa he Is a fine punter and a ahlfty run ner. Bond la another back who will bear watching and can be counted on to do aomethlng for Harvard next year. Mur ray la also back for quarter, and If he can get over the habit of fumbling should make a strong bid for that position in When you reenforce that great aggre gation With Knwrlght and Boles It Is easy to see where Harvard will stand (or backs next reason. Knwrlght failed to land a regular berth last year be cause ho could nut get Into the Haughton yatem. Tom thought he knew more thin some of the coaches. He has been doing very well In his studies and Is a aure candidate for next fall. It remains to be seen If he will land. Holes, who was a member of the great Harvard backlleld last year, will. In my opinion, make the team with ease. He la a natural football player, as he proved, against Princeton lait year. Snow, who played ak-.ilnst Capt. Black thla year, will be back with Harvard again and may have the same opponent, aa Black may be with Tale again next fall. Tito Fine Tackle. Harvard has In Taylor and Wheeler two fine tackles. In addition to all or this material Harvard has a lot of freshman line material which is of the huskiest sort. The "cub" line this season averaged well over 200 pounds from tackle to tackle. In the backlleld Har vard had a brother of Horween, who plays the same sort of slashing game aa does the varsity man, only he seems to be a shiftier and better runner than his brother. The competition will be so strong on the Harvard tenm next year that the men probably will have to play beyond their ability because they will be con tinually pushed. No one will feel that Be Is sure of his position. CANN N. Y. U. CAPTAIN. Howard Is Honored by Violet Foot ball Squad. Howard Cann. the slar left halfback, waa elected by his teammates yesterday afternoon to lead the New Tork Unlver alty football team next season. Cann has played a great game for the Violet eleven ever since his arrival from Dart- mourn two years ago. He now has two captaincies football and basketball. At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the athletic association yesterday afternoon In the gymnasium football managers for next year were chosen. They ore J. Harry Cuntzer, '18, manager, and Andrew F. (Irunlnger, assistant. Seventeen men were awarded the right to wear the varsity Insignia for the hard work that they have done during the season Cnptuln Bernstein. Hoffman. Pontcry. Hrln, MeKrnxle. Welnhelmer, Kwn, Kokolowcr. House, H. Cann, Car roll, Jordan, Warman. McCulloeh anil Malinger Baldwin. Fralm and Buchs baum were given honorary letters. Class numerals were given to Alvarez, Savage, I (origan, Van Note, Brown, Thompson, Jenkins, Potter, Orlsslng, Manley, llerghorn.l Buehsbaum. Ham merachlag, Mooney, T, Cann, Kilns, Kber hard and Assistant Manager Ountzer. COMMERCE SCRUBS WIN. Former firada Help Down Varsity Hlevra In Prartlrr Tilt. The High School of Commerce football team whs defeated In a practice game with the scrub eleven at the Central Fark Meadow yesterday. The winning aggregation, which waa made up of member of the alumni, Inellglblea and faculty, scored seven points, while the varsity team failed tn tally, "Hpeedy" Iluah, one of the bent grid ders In Commerce, Intercepted a lateral pass and ran forty yards for a touch down. Frank O'Nell, former star school boy gilddrr, kicked the goal. The first team never had the ball Inside the aerub thirty yard line. IN SQUASH SEMI-FINAL' Balkier Beata Tarlor In National ' Scrafcn Toarnnment. Only one match, which brought the draw even Into the semi-final round, was contested yesterday In the autumn cratch tournament of the National Squash Tennis Association at the Prince ton Club. It. D. Bulkier of the Colum bia University Club defeated John Tay lor of the Princeton Club, IS 11, 815, 1714. Bulkley to-day will meet J. W. Appct, Jr., of the Harvard Club, In the semi final of the upper half of the draw. In the lower half Armln W. Illley of the Princeton Club will meet M. I. Cornell of, Columbia. PENNSY'S UTILITY BACK IN HOSPITAL Williams Will Not Flay in Cor nell Game To-morrow Hol lenbaek Gives Pointers. Philadelphia, Nov. 28. dravey Williams will be unable to get Into the Penn lineup for the annual classic with Cornell on Franklin Field on Thanks giving Day afternoon. The utility half back, who would have received first call as understudy for either of the Quaker backa In the event of serious Injury on Thursday, waa taken to the University Hospital this afternoon suffering from an attack of tonsillitis. Big Bill Hollenback. the famous Penn star and coach of Syracuse this fall, attended football practice this afternoon. He gave some valuable advice to Head Coach Bob Folwell of the Penn eleven. Hollenback haa seen Cornell this fall and also haa learned many thlnga about the play of Dr. Sharpe'a men. He fol lowed the varsity In signal drill and cor rected a few of tne mistakes which might have been fatal In the Cornell game. Reggie Hutchinson of Tale also was present and gave some pointers to the back fleld men and kickers. It is rumored that Tale will be on Penn'a achedule next year. The alumni of the New Haven college residing In Philadelphia strongly favor a yearly match and are trying hard to arrange a game. The Tale players and coaches, will be guests of the Pennsylvania man agement at the Cornell game. PRACTICE AT SEASHORE. Cornell Sqaad Reaches Atlantic Cllr Larky Kacape for Mueller. Atlantic Citt. N. J.. Nov. !8. The Cornell football squad held Its .ast scrimmage work here to-day In prepara tion for the game with Pennsylvania on Thursday in Philadelphia. The greater part of the practice, however, was de voted to signal drill. Hhlverlck practised drop kicking and punting. A light work out will be held to-morrow. Luclen Mueller, captain and fullback, narrowly escaped death while en route here to-day. While passing a pine woods about half an hour's ride from here a bullet smashed the glasa of the window at the seat he occupied In the railroad car and burled Itself in the back of the seat In front of him. The Cornell squad arrived here early to-day In charge of Manager Lallcy and Assistant Coaches Barrett and Van Orman. They will remain In Atlantic City until 11 A. M. to-morrow. . RUTGERS IN SECRET DRILL. Jeraryltea Will 1'ae Varied Attack Against W. J. New Brunswick, Nov. 28. The last hard scrimmage practice of the year was held by the Itutgers team to-dav In preparation for the contest with Wash ington and Jefferson at the Polo Grounds on Thursday. The practice was held be hind closed gates and It lasted until nearly o'clock, a whitewashed ball be ing used by the team. John Whltehlll. the newly discovered star at fullback, revealed further ability to-day when he displayed unexpected ability In throwing the forward pass. Hitherto Wlttpenn has been the only man who could be relied on for thla Play and as he Is In, rather poor condi tion It was feared he could not be used, but Whllehtll Is fully as good at heaving the ball. That Butgers is going after the W. and J. team with the most varied attack that has been seen this season was re vealed by to-day's prnctlce. Bulger has an old score to settle for the defeat tit the Polo (1 rounds two years ago and tne coacnes nave ocen saving a lot of good plays for Thursday's game. Both the straight, plunging attack that has been used all year and the open game, which has added strength through the addition of Whltehlll, will be used. W. & J. TEAM HERE TO-DAY. 21 Players In Charge of Coach Metsarr In Party. Washington, Pa.. Nov. 28. Washing ton and Jefferson football team started to-night on Its second Invasion of the Last when a squad of twenty-one play ers In charge of Head Coach Sol Metzger left for New Tork, where Itutgers will be met on Thursday at the Polo (IroumlH In the final game of the season, The team was given a tremendous sendoff by the undergraduates. The players In the party were Capt. Wlmberiy. (luy Bovlll, .Straw, Drew, Henry, Louck, Creel, Carroll, Tresset, WIckeradrm, Moore, stubbs, Nuss, Ilublc, McCrelght, Crawford, CJurlcy, I.ally, Blxler and Fiber. The players were In better physical condition than they have been at any time since the Tale game, and Metzger, for the first time In several wreks, will lie able to present practically his full strength. FORD HAM'S LAST WORKOUT. Maroon Klerrn Well Prepared for Villa .ova. The last scrimmage nf the season at Fordham Field yesterday lasted only twenty mlmites, during which tlw var sity bewildered tho scrubs with an aerial attack. Deceptive formation and shifts that bid 111 fortune for Villa Nova to morrow were tried, The exhibition was smooth and the Maroon eleven showed confidence In It ability to offer Interfer ence while Andy Dcmpsey hurled the ball. Coach (largan was highly pleased with the work and ordered an hour's drill In breaking up the passes of the scrubs. This method of attack Is tlie style of iil iy expected from Villa Nova, nnd the Ford ham mentors believe the varsity now Is able to solve the visitors' trick passing formations. O'Connell was In uniform for the first time since the Georgetown gamo and u-hll hla rllia nre still linul 1A 1. 1.. i" . i.i- in 111 condition to face Villa Nova. Andy Dempsey, who took hi place at full back, has shown such marked develop, merit that he now has tho preference over O'Connell, who will not play to. morrow, according to Assistant Coach Morlarlty. RUTGERS REFLECTS SANFORD'S ABILITY Jersey Eleven Has Been licatcn Only Twice in the Last Two Seasons. A WORTHY FOE FOR W. & .1. By DANIEL. "Do ou know that the Itutgers fool ball team has lost only two games In two yearn?" queries a Itutgers graduate In the course of extended encomium of the eleven from New Brunswick. "Do ou know that In two seasons Itutgers haa been beaten only by Princeton nnd Brown?" he prods us further. And still more: "Do you know that even though Itutgers lost at Providence recently it was pronounced the greatest game In Brown history?" We might have known some of that, but certainly not all of It! Examination of the records for this season and last ear develops the truth of the Butgers man's statement regarding beatings and Intensifies the fact that Foster Sanford has done great things on the banks of the old Itarltan. Before the advent of Sanford Itutgers was a member of the leaser company nnd fought valiant and not always victorious battles with Union. New Tork University, Stevens and th like. Then camo a remarkable change. Butgers progressed by leaps nnd bounds and soon waa represented by an eleven that could make It uncomfortable for any team In the country. Sanford's personality and fame iih a coach brought to Itutgers men of the type that had gone to the bigger universities. Developed Many Stars. Sanford developed such stars as the late John Touhey, Nash. Tallman. Rockefeller, (Inrrett, the Indian, nnd Scarr, the quarterback. With his won drous ability as n line coach second to none, Sanford haa brought out some re markable forwards. Under the Sanford regime Butgers has brought to light several unusual plnys. Including the legal mats play and tht. multiple kick, which will no doubt be tried against Washington nnd Jefferson at tho Polo Grounds to-morrow 'after noon. In Sol Metzger'H team Butgcis will face a foe developed along lines somewhat similar to those pursued by Sanford. F.ach team Is far more for midable as nn offensive machine limn It Is as- defensive body. Washington mid Jefferson has been particularly expert In" the use of the forward pas, with .which It scored two touchdowns against Tale. Among those who make It a business to lay odds the Washington and Jeffer son team was vcslciday made the favor ite. It Is pointed nut that among othei things the Presidents defeated Washing ton and Ix-o by lu to 6. while Itutgers waa held to a tie. 13 nil, by the General. However, comparative scores are second cousins of old Ananias. It will lie a nard and unusually Interesting contest. Stanley Pennock Killed. I The whole football world will ho ' greatly shocked to learn of the death on Monday of Stanley Pennock. one of' the greatest players who ever held a po- sltlon on the Harvard eleven. Pennock 1 was killed in an explosion lu u chemical plant In Newark. Pennock ntt.ilned a remarkable place In football, for he was chosen on All American elevens In all three years In which he plajed on the Crimson team 1912, 1913 and 1914. He was a Titan Isith on attack -and defence a bin, hard player who was always clean. Pen nocks, as football plajers and men, are mighty scarce. noilnn .Not In Crape, Boston and environs nre not In crape, Harvard's defeat by Yale has not thrown the Browning and Brown Bread Belt into a state of Intem-c mourning. rrom the Boston Journnl we get It that . 7 I I. , 1 .f ftw over" h1, e;;.L,0s',l,r" hood Jolce over the setback suffered by the Haughton system. Head this; "And now they talk with enthusiasm nf n fnnlli. liArtlt fnr- T A 11 t .....I a statue on the village green for Cupid Black. Thoughtful sons of LU. however. will reflect that Harvard needed a defeat Innii nu ... na Vl n.,.l...l ,. .1..- ! lorv. Cambridge which oulcklv becomes' lory, i.ambridgej which quickly become rest on Its oars ..... v. ." 'f.: ?..m:Rl"C.., 'Haughton system' . i mi; eiMc.-.. ""y residents of Boston who consider Hnuc.li-1 ton a first class roach are willing to hear ' less about the 'Haughton system,' and for them Boston will be a very tolerable i place of residence for the next twelve month." Why Wasn't Ilrailrn t'srilf Men are still wondering why Tad Jones kept Jacnues In the entire with Harvard while Hraden inr un and down the side lines lend assistance to Neville In the highly Important work of rushing the ball. jacnues was jmor ihhh on oiirnce 111111 defence. His falling off from the tine form shown against Princeton was prob ably due to the fact that he played against the Crimson with a broken nose. Was there any necessity for that? Ah a plunger Hraden Is even better than Neville. Tn ihls connection tt might bo said Hint Tad Jones does not like to throw around vnrslty letters wlien lie is coaciimg. lit; likes to make the letter thoroughly ex - cluslvo and coveted. When he was Coaching ai r.xeier lie oeai ,iiuner tine vear by 50 tn 0, His second stringer were almost on a par with the regulars, but Jones did not give one substitute a'1 chance to earn his letter. ! (irrat Men of llrnnrn. Fred Crollus, 'he old Dartmouth star, dlsnutes the assertion that Pollard Is the greatest back Blown has ever i:rn- duced, Crollu holds that Davy Illch-1 nrdson wa the best ever at Providence and other places. "You can talk about your Mahnns, Casey nnd Pollards, but they could not hold a candle, to Bleb- nrtlson," snj Crollus, whose opinion I should carry consitiernnio weigni. men- nrdson prartlacd law In Providence until he died n few years ngo. nirh.irdson never made Walter C imp's "All American." The onlv Brnwn men who have landed on Camp' eleven since he chose the first In 1 SS! j Choose Ai-ailrniy'a l-;iiil aa Lender ' of Football Team. i ANNAi-oi.i. Md Nov. SR. Thomas n. j Fisher, left end of the Naval Academy I team which played tlie Army eleven last nrn S.Villtinll' ll O flinelt 1.1 lnOK .-tin. illl'llti-, . ., .. .. i i.irri- ii.'iiiKiuiri iiiniiiiiii nil inn nnr I n i 910. ami Crother. qViaterhack. in Players, not having to leavo any '"'1 ..ili" ;; g-- . . - nnli.lcM.' J.SO.'.hlrd ! T.'Se' ill" In the nnlnlnn of nianv Mavhew because of Injuries, lllllo, the line plung-1 mus Unit, with ST points, third. I i. V . . tntun.iii inn nrs. 1 lie , u ' T., ,),- jiornliu.- skllei k ,,i,' w.s"a better f o .Vita than Anderson, the quarterback,' 1'lunge for l.l.lanes- Won l.y Bull, lira-- Flush ng learn will a.rive Bingham- Jeler 'rrue ,,s uteri. V..' .MnK i was a better footnaii iacr man I oi- tackle, are nil In shaiio to I JV""i i l! ' w,t"i 6,8 'm1' A" """nil"i ton about S;30 to-night and w put up ; iv.ky also ran. lard. '!" " ' , , ' , ""'M'" (lailld. Commercial, with (H fs.., second! ,,, ,.. Crimlull llnlrl Tim I.,.. ...nil rifill Itllie Three. jsar. olds an.l ,,. - Play even harder against Brown than .s,,imons. llriisiniis Ball, with 7 feel, third. . " ", " ' r" "I ,., '. ,, W" .sIHiik . n ni mile and n .1 " eenti? itlV,V VTTlTITPRT'T'PrTT'TQnrP they did agnllist Syracuse. Final Point Score Ilra.nu.s Mall lllith leave the Par or ( Ity In a special sleeper . h,' t0; ( Hnlli. m To, si" , n,l li -a MiDDUiS rXx.LT XlOllXiR. sVraeiise was Cilcale's ellmnv .-,,,. i School. S!: L'onierelal High H.-hool, 21. Thursday midnight. wo . it irrhen.i. 10 Ten. vie, i. Saturday, has been elected captain for hla men. nnd It I safe to say that the next season. He Is the only member of I crowd at Piovldence on Thanksgiving iitxt year' llrst class who played regti-1 Day will not ho disappointed In tho Col l.irly on the team till season, 1 catc team. Fisher I from Oxon Hill, Mil. He , playet football and baseball at Ka stern i iuitiikHi t. WAHIIIN'tiTON AND .IKK- High School, Washington, He ha played third base on the Naval Academy nine for three scasona. HOLE IN 1 AT FINEHURST. J. R, Bonker Pitches Maahle Shot From Tee to Cap. PlNKHL'RST, N. C. Nov. 28. 3. It. Bowker of tho Woodland Club made a hole In one to-day when playing In a foursome with M. B. Johnson of Cleve land ugalnst James Barber of Kngle wood nnd C. F. Incnster of Boston. This is the second time that the feat has been accomplished here this season. The first hole In one waa the 192 yard thirteenth on tho number ono course. Athel Denham, a schoolboy of 14, made thts on his drive. Bowker negotiated the 1S3 yard seventh on the satno course In a mashle pitch. Only two holes were made In one at Plnehurst during nil of last season. Philip Catrer and Jamca Wilson, pro fesstunal, each made In one the ahort ninth on the number two course. PRO GOLFERS GO TO LINKS OF SOUTH With Season Over Here In structors Leave for Wanner Climes. Although there Is no Immediate danger of snow covering the greens and fair-w-ays of golf links In nnd nrnund the metropolitan district professionals of the many clulw are migrating to more sunn climes. Most of the Southern courses already are In full swing with winter tournaments nnd hurry calls are being sent out for tho needed Instructors. Thirty or more of them have made ar rangements to take over the salesrooms and schools Immediately. PlnchurHt will attract four masters of golf, who will caro for the quartet of courses ready for play there. The pro fessionals who will go to Plnehurst are Donald Boss. Alec Boss, Herbert Lager nlade and John Peacock. Augusta, (la., nNo will ue a galaxy of wise golf In structors, hh Alec Oglllile of St. Andrews, Davo Ogllble of Morris County nnd Sey mour Dunn of Lake Placid will be at Augusta, before the snow files here. Charley Thorn of Shlnnecock Hills will take over the new course Just finished at Miami, Fla. Jack Davidson of Wood. 1 mere will bo In charge at the old course :lf Miami. Ileoree 1-nw. the llaltuarol expert and friend of the duffer. Is to help! make attractive the new course at St Augustine, l'la. Alec Smith and hit. brother George are bound for Bellalr, Fla. lkrn Attracts Markrrll. Jimmy Norton of Trenton will be neighborly with William SUelly of Great BurrliiKton, both of whom are going to 1 VI VWllflll HIP kuiiik 1" 1 Camden. S. C. .lame.-. Mack, el! of Bret- ton Woods, N. H.. and 1-M Towns of the Oxford Country Club already are out or the cold wlnd. having a good time In a r . , ..i . T . , ' . . . . A. .1. Chtlhtte. wlin id rs his trade At Kkwanok during the lively summer months, will continue to ply at his trade at Sea Breeze. Fla Krlc Kdwarda of v, Hmvton Beach, N. J. also will aneml the winter at Sen IKeeze. Dave Davidson of Jeffen-nii County ' .i ' .V.. ' J7 . I i..,K "' r"V George Merrltt Canad Inn I'f"-"" 2'; Beach. I.oul Telller of Brookline. who bus lwen open champion of Frnnce and a willing contender for similar honors In this country, ecn If not successful, le bound for Audubon, at New Orleans. I'rrsuson (ion to Bahama, James IC. Thompson of New Hartford N. V. plans to spend his winter hours sunning In Tampa. Fla. Jamca C For- guson of Spring Lake Is going to leave the country to woitv along by Itself, an J7? . ' ., ! ." . ..w ..: ' 1 ,.:.., : .. 7.; . ! . W vhiM mn will l hrlphi; wll- ""-"BK'" w ,hp i" Nassau, Bahanu Islands. Georgo L. Dow Is to be in charge ut Clearwater, Fla. I Tom Mulgrew of Hackensack Is going 1 to forget about Jersey skeeters while be entertained b -ones of a mire vicious R,raurc al '"men lie. S. C. William "HK " Apawumls goes to Southern PltlCS, N. '. " ' ' '"' """'. ,' '', A- 'vn'' f l'ola'l Springs travel ...i.., ... i,.i... n,.-i. K of Buff U . wl I be at uulfnor I .,1. BRUNONIANS REVIEW FLAYS. ... ... ... ,., PriMldencr Tram i.ets I Inal Scrim-j nmgr at SrHson, PnnvniKs.rK. It I.. Nov. 2S Th. la.t scrimmage of the h,V. for the Hrow,, ntlre gameU,,VV,,y Took We ,,ls afternoon, ami was pranc-iwlth the Held In good condition and es ready to , lhr weather Just c.k.I enough, one of the m-m n.itisfactory woikouts of Hie year 1 lesulted, Coach Boblnsoit ran tho var- . sity inrnugn 11a enure reperioirc 01 plays, nnd with many changes fre-1 iiuenl'ly made In both IU10 and backfleld mi tiouble was experienced III worl.ut several touchdowns on tho scrubs. Do Vltalls also kicked several goals fiom placeiiunt, from distances varying fiom twenty to f'-rly yards, 'rii.iiitirrnw wlrTTTr4ili-i To-morrow KhrmrKali'lll onlv will be I the programme, At 4 o'clock the under- 1 grauuaies. nciiieu ny me mown initial. ' will man-It to tho Held for the usual j singing of snngw and cheering of the , 11-11111. 1 11c miimii i inc iiii.-iil-i sr- ( son will bo marked by the burning of ' tho dummy, ill r. .1.. Thuisday morning have been sold and bundled of persons who upplled to-day r.,, in,- 1,111110. were disappointed, Hxtm stand have been built nt both ends of the Held, but even thoso will not provide capacity enough tn meet. I the demand, COLGATE SQUAD INTACT. Larry llnnkhnrt lln All III Star t-'iiiiftlintl ln mr Pnilrlil.n... , .. " . MANsnm.n. Mas Nov. 38. Colgate a ( varsity sipiad. Iwenty-fniir men strong. 1 practised on the liwiiey Mhlellc Flold '"'i" H'-'h'.v. and Is quartered at tho Mansfield Tavern until tho morning of j tl holldnyl game with Brown at Provl- nnd only for Brown's fine record and 1 'the repiitntloii to be won by the team ! "''J' r,i."V '.'"'i "o"'. V0"1'1 .'" dllllcult for Colgnte to find the Incentive to remain In tnpnotcli form for this I panic. i B.mkliart has a wonderful grin on I'KKMlN, TIIANKKlilVINfl DY, I'llMI IIKOI'NIIH, S I', VI, Iti-ervri1 Heats t:.00. Nevr York Uaie Hall Club. :o Fifth Ave. Mr, LEONARD WINS BUT SIHLER MAKES HIT Scrnnton Scrapper Gives Benny Worthy Battle- in Fast Ten Round Bout. BADOUI) AN EASY VICTOR By UKORHE B. INDF.ItWOOD. Benny Leonard, Harlem's squared circle Idol, outpointed Chick Rlmler of Kcranton In ten sizzling rounds t the Umpire A. C. last night, but the Penn sylvania miner was a victor In defeat. When he left the ring he was cheered to the echo. Hlmler gave Ieonard wonderfully courageous battle and fought himself right Into the hearta of tho uptown fistic fans. For somo reason best known to the promoters nnd O'Brien hVmself Toung Philadelphia Jack-O'Brien failed to show up for his scheduled bout with Al Ba- Inurl t-Mt,l 11..- n t, 1.1 ...... ! doud. Frankle West of Brooklyn was substituted and Badoud wafted him Into pugilistic nether regions in the second. Charley Leonard, Benny's brother, knocked out his erstwhile amateur rival, Tim Murphy of Boston, In two rounds In the scheduled six round seml-wlndup. The match savored strongly of a "set up." Then Leonard and Slmler crawled through tho ropes. Both men were announced to have weighed In stripped ringside, Leonard scaling 134 pounds and Hlmler tluplug the beam at an even 133. Hlmler at the start showed himself to be a rugged, aggressive boy. Uirly In tho first round he hurt Denny with n I'hanl right to the body, followed with nn overnaiui swing to the Jaw. which Ieonard took going away. Benny got inside with snappy lefts and rights, but Just before tho bell the Scrnnton scrapper rushed Ionard to the rops and landed several hard left and right hand smashes. Before the end of the opening round Leonard had found out that Slmler was worthy of respect. Bennv was careful to leave few openings In the second and boxed coolly and craftily. Ills skill and speed gave him the round on points.. Mlske s carded to meet Gunboat rinding he could land almost at wlllsmith at the Clermont . ('. to-morrow with a straight left Benny kept shoot- afternoon, but unless he carries out his ing lightning lefts to the head. Benny j ncreement with the llroadv ay club he kept Chicks head bobbing In the third u III not be teriiiltted to box Smith, nnd walled bin rhnnco to shoot over n right hand haymaker. Twice In tho, third Benny curled over a right, but seined !. .,..11 tu.ll. ..M,. a hi. Benny go, the range with his star- Ixiard battery In the fourth and he fie-i quently rocked Slmler with clashing tlghthaml smashes. The Scranton scran - per hoisted signals of distress, but he gamely rallied and plunged right In for more. leonard came out of his comer appar ently on knockout bent In the fifth. He untiiHSked the heavy guns and tried de ... ... .. ' ' ' " '."V I-.-..' . u ..in. up, rririn uu u-i. i 111:11 1 r-iliii, 1 11 fuse.) to clvc an Inch of ground and fouuht like a bulldog. One rlEht hand uppercut In the Mxth forced Slmler to hold on. Benny shook him off and smashed in risht after right. Slmler was shaky on his pins when he went to his corner. An tinlntentlonil low punch of Sim ler's ralred Benny's Ire In the seventh nnd Ionard grew wild and nilsed some labelled hnymakers In his hot anger. In between rounds Benny regained his composure and he set about with cool nngir to batter Chick to the b.virds In the eighth. Slmler surprised Ion ard, however, by tearing In and crash ing hard rights to the ribs and other hefty slams to the head. Before the end of (he round Ix-onard was lighting for his life. It was Slmler's best round. Slmler' courageous lighting had won the hear; of the fans nnd the house (rooted hard for him In the last two . rounds. Chick had to weather a strung I gale In tiu dual frame, for two ,,erc" rlshlhand smashes had him shaky and holding on. Before l-oiiard could finish I t,,7ia . i.-foV. i i.n.r.i r.V,,. ,7 nu I Ai,.; in. n:1!r .mi lilni Chick came back. Ills flag still fluttered defiantly from the mast at the Ilttal bell. ATHLETIC POLICE ACTIVE. Fourth lllatrlet Men Ontpolnt Six teenth nt lleadnnnrlers. The first of a series of contest to , decide the Inspection district champion- 1 snip ill llie riimr .Mint-lie la-.iuiii- w.is . ' ,rM "l """''I"1"-'" Ky'..nasim,. .last nlgnt lielween men or the l-otirtlt Iti.hnttnn ,1IhIIi-1 ntiit III,.. a fpn.,1 II... 1 'sixteenth. Tlie Fourth proved superior b S.-i points to 4.1, Contests were held .at box ng. wrestlln?. tug of war and .handball, with COO spectator excitedly 1(nUln(r on j The Fourth proved the better at box- ' . . . m ... . .... . . I "g anil lllg o: war. Willie tne MXlCentll ! " '"l"1'"1 "iVL."11"'1: , Three Isixing contests of three rounds I w"' held- Theodore K tokes of he ' J;,,,'lr'"' clghlng Id pounds defea ed Anthony .Smith, who weighed 19a, Will- lam A, Turk of the l ourtli. who weighed ..n.u.i. ........ . .... "" and his IB 7 pounds. George Biiciiris of the Fourth beat John Cro of tJie 1 Sixteenth, ll.ieh weighed ISO pound'. I In the wrestling William Harris of tlie Sixteenth got the decision over Clcorge K. Monahan of the Fourth after nlno minutes of mat work, ERASMUS SWIMMERS BEST. , - 1 Defeat t'oninien-lal lllsvh In Dual Meet S to Ilrastnus Hall swlmmeis registered i lli.lt. ,!,. ..lr.lr.re nf ..,,.,,11 yesterday, when they ilefcntcd the repre- I aentatlve of Commercial High lu n dual . .r., ... ....... 1. meet In the Fourth Avenue Bath in Brooklyn, 32 points tn 21. It was agreed not to count fouith places. Competition In all the six events was I unusually keen. Krnsmus won the relay race In the due time of 1 ;39, The sum maries: ' IfiO Yard Ttelay Itnee Won hi- ttrasnina I linn, IMT.nl Hwlm -Won by llo.s. Kra.mu. 1111; llnrstiuan, (nmnierclBl. second. K'.?rY,r' I JTTw 'n I nt'iilff T' i. Mall; lltnwmaver. Conimerelal.' .eend Hlnininns, nrasmus Ball, third. Time, ano. l.lir n-r ri.i ii. .. .mi i,i ..r-iMMirr. , imii V. V. X. Y. to Play Dartmouth Mnnager Corrlgan of the C. C. v Y. basketball team announced jesterday that a game with Princeton tlnlversltv has been secured for December 9 and the Dartmouth game has lieen pushed ahead for New Year' night. C. C. N. Y.'h first gamo will bo with St. John's. 11 will take place next Halurdny. BALL OfITrADHURST F. C. The llrsilliursl KM, I club will stage lis fifteenth annual hall In the Manhattan ('. Inn this evtulng. Man)- prominent ath letes and other flaursa In the sporting world are espectrd te attend. . wiin liurrrn, irn, .iicjiunin ami i... cnneh Airnnl. will lenvo l nl,r..r.n il:S , Lackawanna for Bliigh.untiiii. 'I 'lie Long an.'J, r , 11 .1 "' , . ' 40 Yard Pwlni- Won bv Haul.!, fnuinier. Island lads will play tlieCeiur.il Illch L JJ, Liu LJ rial; llurrrll. llrasmus Ball, second: Mc; , S(.,ol eleven nt Imposition Park In I l.j nn! I "5 iilimrlevi fit. on. fJ.sn Vnd Cudden. Cnmnierclal. third, Time. :o 1-5 i ,,, .'... iti non. rre.i.i .if,ho.,n, inr , ......"".J GARDEN PROMOTERS WITHOUT A LICENSE Fail to Appear Before Boxing Commission With Copy of Revised Lease. MANY TURKEY DAY BOLTS Manly Art Is still an outcast and a homeless wnndcrcr so far aa Madison Square Garden la concerned. The Madison National Show Corpora tion failed to present a revised lease to Deputy Attorney-aeneral Obermelcr yes terday and therefore the august Uot Ing Commission, which remained In It" olllce until dusk waiting anxiously but unavalllngly to hear from the Attorney General, was unable to Issue n license to Johnny While and his associates. This wmiM ...m in Indlrnfn that the proposed bout between Fred Welsh and Johnny Dundee, which had been set for rr., .... . . ... . . . - Thursday nlRht. will not take place. So far m Dundee Is concerned he waa far sighted nnd had a bout In reserve with Kddle Wallace at the Broadway Sporting Club for Thursdny afternoon, but latest I reports are to the effect that Welsh his not a bout on which he can lay his head. No member of the Madison Nutionai Show Corporation appeared at either ofllcea of tho commission or the Attorney-General, ymi tho fact of tho failure to submit a revised lease was generally taken ns evidence that the receiver has declined to eliminate tho fifteen days revocation clause which was tho thief objection pilsed by Mr. Obermelcr against the lease. ' MUkr Aiznln In Tronble. Billy Mlske Is again In hot water over hit contract with the Broadway Sport ing Club. Mlske wan recently ordered by tho commission to Ikx at tho Broad ) club on December 5 and If, for $1,000 or 25 per cent. pjcIi bout, accord ing to a signed ugreemcnt. Mlske noti fied Wclsmantel that he would require $1,250 or 30 per cent., and the commis sion has ordered him to box according i to the original contract. ...i.- . i ... . lo'ihta,,, relimm , to ontam rt instntemeni.il remains un Z,Tu T, MeT.d , ' ' c.impatuuliii; with his HuhtuclKlit IMtsy .Many of the ringside experts who tieurtl the Wallace-Welsh contest nt Mnutre.il lecenMy were strongly of the opinion that tb Brooklyn l was tho winner. Tho ciltlo of the .Montreal .Sfor has this In Miy of the bout: IMdle Wallsre, the llrele. HrooKljn. N. V Imxer. t Sohtner P.irk h.mded Kre.ldle Nel.li, the world's lightweight champion, nn,- ,( the wori-t IselnRs he had eier re ceded In anv- of the mimernu. ten round no derUlon bouts he had engaged In since winning the lightweight title, 111k Dol nits To-morrovr. While thero are no bouts carded for to-day, there will lie a feast f boxing to-morrow afternoon, when four clubs will present good programme. What looks like an excellent bout Is tint be tween Gunboat Smith nod Billy Mlske at the Clermont A. The Gunner can hit harder than any of the men Mlske haa so far faced In the ring, and hp should make the Westerner u great deal of trouble. Tho Dundee-Wallace contest nt the Broadway S. l should also provo to lc patlcularly Intcrextlug. especially from the standpoint of selcntltlc boxing. Bob Moha will get a chance to show "''rf ' ' ' " "c,r ' , "K,;,mi Hartley Madden, who Is not so speecly MHkC " id the .ne Man should mal, " f''0" his wares at the Plouee S. C against a good show In Hary Pierce and Leo Johnson will ,,1;'7 "'rl" nn" '" "J"" , " , "" patron of the . nderbllt A. .. -m K"'1 l""""C an" ,",""" I Soakem Yoakum opines that ns lie , once went ten rounds with Charley White, the left hook e.pert, Is not going ! to stop him in ten rounds at the llailem S. C. on Friday night. COLLEGE SWIMMING MEETS. ' . . r irai ni hp -i"rii in m i iiy on lleceiiilier S. ' ' he following scneuuie or ilunl meets I rn.iii"iieiiii i"in iminciii 01 me tilercollegtate swimming Association ),,, been completed. 1 hee meets will """'' '" w,"!n the leani title In all 1 zit'fitmil 11 mm t !iti 11 till twit PP twln Tltn . - : ,,; ; .,. , . ..' ' " w I be held n .he T'K ' of ' Pennsv , M r , sevelco 1 rr t,, the team inur- 1 " , 'H , representative- ncl d- , mherst. Wesleyan, Ilutg s-,.. ' y ,rl diversity. Tlie f ers nnd following ,i,,rs have been set ''i-i-n'ibT , iMIumMn i I - ,-, v . 15. IN nns l .1111.1 s..c 'c N Y 1 at r N V ,, J;,'- Is c c v v l Vile ' i',.ii'..nla i. Prliieemi'i N. V it nt New nt 1'rlnceton. 19, Vale i. I'enno Ivanla at Pennsi Ivanla. I'rlnieion s. c 1- , at C ' N. V. Kebruar I!. 1' N, V. l Yule nt New Haven; 11, ' C N V Cilumhi.i nt i-iiluiuMa. renn.i ivnni.i . tne m .v,.,v Ilnien "3 (' 1' N V I'ennslhanl 1 hi ihlla h-lnhl. . S. Vale t, iviin , .. V 'iv, -. I ,1" II 1 .IMV lumhla Mar-11 r. I'rlnretnn is rennsiltanln nt . Philadelphia . v. Princeton s Vnl- at New 1 11 1 lUll-ll, . I II 11 1 1 1 1 .1 Is IVllUSJ VII Hill lit Phlh..lr.lnhl.i. li. Princeton I. V.I. .1 i.f'ml'n,,, ;i, cluiitil.t Vitle nt Haven. New FLUSHING VS. BINGHAMT0N. Tennis Will Clash In Intercity (imnr To-liiiirrntv, . Seventeen members nf the Flushing High School football team, accompanied iiiiik ii. nn n mi ii. -un, i i in, .iiiii in, mi. in ....i... ........ ............ .. I Th" gam', which vva, arranged by TllR StfN, is expected tn draw a recoid scholastic football crowd for central Nw 0!K1,,:', " 'RHaintnn lads ,k ,-imong the best gi ldders In i-cntial New . OrK, illlll SlllllllU IIIC IHUKII leillll lCieai MILLROSE TEAM ENTERED. I The Mlllrose Athletic As.o.-li.iloii ..in 1 be atninaly repn-.ented on Thank.gli ng i,,... ... .T.., r....; i.; i.n i.i i .. i ... 1 1 . . . . .. , . .' ' I .111 iidrlphla by Its slater organln itlon. the .MeiidiiwhrooU cl-ili The Mlllrosi. dix.mre siiiad will innslsi nf tlrtrn men, headed i. in.- -i'.." .1..I-.M-M, i'-iitiiiii-- ,I Soukon or ine t nnmpioushlii i ro.N.eiiuii try team, tngettu-r with Hea, iluun, Bus sey, Hafarowle, llougli, llesinl. Clli-rstrn nnd O'Connor who won this rieut last year The Mlllrese hoi s will attempt In ilunll. eale the cleanup of lal i-ar when the) , blnucht heme idm of III.- (Ifteeil prizes' awarded, This ear, Imviever. Iliey will Iikvh further (euipeUtloii from several strong college tsoma wlm have hern an-tered. I FOR RACQUETS TITLE. Interrltr Matehea and National Slnalea for Philadelphia. Activity In racquet arm court tennis circles in this city Is gradually being re sumed nnd plans have nlready been made for national championship compe tition In squash racquets. It was learned ycttcrday that tho annual Intercity flnnls and the national championship In singles would be staged at the Philadelphia llacquet and Tennis Club on February 10 nnd following days. In court tennis Jay Oould will again defend his title, despite the announce ment that he had decided not to defend the world's open title ugalnst Covey. The Individual championship of the Massachusetts Squash Hacquets Asso ciation will be held at the Harvard Club In Boston beginning on January 26. Tho team matches of the Bay State body will be started on December 9. QUERIES AND ANSWERS :by: Tom Mac Nulty Card queries no longer will be an swered by Tom MacNulty. TllR Sunpat f? ha "Pedal page for card problems I ami queries should be sent to It. . Fos- -u.iui i n .. i-iayers, wno win answer qucsuuna in his columns. Desr Tom What w the hlgest num ber of points ever scored between Harvard and Vulo In football? WILLIAM DILLON. Harvard, 41; Yale, 0, In 1915. Dear Trim (1) I Willie Tlltchle of Oer niHii extrai-tlon, and alio what nation does he represent when he IIkIiM? tit Is Treil din Welih Knxll.liY What nation does he represent when lio rights (J. AND H. (1) Itltchle Is American of German descent. As he Is nn American citizen he represents America when In the ring. (2) Welxh Is ICngllsh and represents Great Britain. Dear Tom Please let u know whether Untiling l.elnflky ever held a chsmplon- Itlp. M. K. His referee's decision over Jack Dillon gave him good claim to light heavy weight champlonahlp. Mlske recently gave him n good beating, but It was In a no decision bout. Hear Tom (1) Ws Johnny Dundee ecr knocked out by anybody? !i Who l light lleiny weight ihumrlon? 31 Who l hantamw right il'smplnn" (4 How long has Jack llrltlon l. en welt.rwelght cham pion u 11. 1 whom did he heat for the (ham-lotmhlp-' i When did I'arkey McPar inlid n K lit U.I. i, rid who won? (II Bow dnea Mike fllhhon tlglit-Jul for the pport or for a hu-lnrs.? iTl What became of .toe Malldnt? (HI How long did Abe At- tell hold the title nnd how did he In.)- It? JIM KKNNA. ll) Not according to record. (21 Le vlnsky has best claim. 13) William. (4) Few months. He beat Kill Lewis twenty rounds to referc.-' iUm-I.kIoii, New Or leans. (5) September 11, l!il.'., Brighton Bench, Gibbons, popular decision. If.) Business decidedly. (7) Bctlrcd. Said he was under the spell of a hoodoo. (8) 1!04 to 190S. To Kllbane. who got de cision lu twenty rounds. Dear Tom A hen that the lat time Brooklyn played the (llanta on the Polo OrouniM the serlea went four games and Brooklyn won two and !oi two. II bet that they played thrr ganu-a and the (il.ints won all three. Who wln? 11. HADDOCK. I-icli club won two Kaiiics In a four game ret lea. Dear Tom How- many times did the ilhiiila knoik Alexander out of the box and how many E.iinea dirt they heat him? .tosntui FItANK. They beat him twice, knocking him out each time, though In the second de feat he really gate way to a pinch hit ter 111 late InniiigH. HARVARD ADDED TO LIST. Trinity nnd rni Also on Rutr (loin's I'lHitlmll schedule. llril'VSWII-k. Ale Vrn- '1-1, n 11.,... doln College footh ill and baseball sched-' tiles for 191 i.itii announced to-day, con tain several change over the lists of re cent years. Tufts, Holy Cms, Mlrldlebury imd l-'ort McKlnley are dropped flmn the iooiii.iu. schedule and Harvard. Trlnllv nnd West Point lidded. Hight game1 will be plajed, one less than last sea son. Changes In tJie baseball schedule are minor. The football games me I September . Ilarvuid at ..imbrldge ; . in-inner . i'ci..u.-r , .iiiiie-isi ai rtiunersi : i.i, , i rmiiy ai i-orii.iim i l oiuy ni water- liille; 27, Bates at l.ewislon: Nmem-I I ber 2. Maine at 111 tinswlck ; la, Wrsleynn a. m unw ion ; 17. Army nt West Pont. I The baseball schedule Include the fol- lowing game- April II. Harvard at Cambridge; U'. Wesleyan at Middle i t ...1. ..... . a ... . "'"" V "'" morr-i. TI10 faculty of Bowdniti College this evening voted thai In the fuluie special students will ikiI be allowed to represent llnwilnlll In Intel collegiate cnhteitH unless! Ihey have been at college for a year,. Special students now 111 college will not' be affected by the new tilt-. " , John C. While, 'I!', of Juuespnrt, who last season pltclied most or the varsity baseball games, was dismissed fiom col lege owing to poor scholarship COMMERCIAL FIELD SOCCER. The Alumni Alt Stars will plav the Com meri l.il regular soccer tealu In llielr annual conlrHl nt r.immeri-i.il Field, Albany uw-nue .Hid I'.irmll street, tn-morrinv inornlnk. 1 . . . - . , ' I 1 s"1" "",' .,',rKr """iuers '".u I, No a.ln. I-. ,-, , harct-d for this came, Willi. un xir-rior star ef the WW) soccer team, who nlrrss.i . . . . .. ... ....1 ..... - -. - . l"r' BOWIE RESULTS. j l'lrsl Hare Two.) enr-otds and upward ! selling. lx furlongs: AI Hudson. iis (V.irdi ' I" and IJ.S0, won. k,i,, 114 (llliertl. 13 7" and IS. HU, .ecnud; S.ir.' I gon II.. lit Ulalli. K.60. ttilr.l. Time 11(3 1. Spinster. Hold Bond, rhenium:. ll.i.llant Viewer. lllKhwa). llurhauk unci I MieloEene also ran. I .secoiel K.ii e- i wo- ea r-olils , selling: slv oivl n half furlmiKs Kilt., i icrunini tm.f.o, "." and I3.S0. won, Napoleon. IH i i.i in noli. I r.,,1.1 .lit li li. mi. inr in.. ....... j..,." : -.- uuii,i i5,'.'",?, jVso ' third ' Time" i",',-,".5 I fn'unilicr'er. Soutliein (ild, l-'onctlnnnalre , Nannie McHee. Volu.pa, Col, Hollow.,,; a "Vi ' InV e l .V .11 for n 1 1 L e w I r.irl "n"s." Tnnlico Noilons. "c.,rr',i" i I S'JS.ill, 0,1II S1 ill ll.ll. Kewe.V.l 117 1 IH 311 sei-iilid. Uiu-en of Pur.iill... lull !.,'k'.;.. "'J.':1.,. T',m',!'i!!. 1 ,...'i.r ..,i ilni.,ifuii at... r,... "lul"-'1" i , Hltth Itaee- l-'er three ye.ir- i : ii: v.'" "p: I "111111. i M " Mill! .Ill '-IKIIlll ll!l,IV. IPS iHutweln. IM 0", Jlo i;a mi, I U lo , llrst; Catty Iteean, In'i nlourleyi, sit to , and II. i-iond. Ualngerfleld, I lu U'.oM,,. snnl. I,ili, lllirti. rime. 1 as 1 Tt. II..1I1 Ish. Scot nil. Thouiii. Catawav. n'oni Hm... cock, Blackford and Huiz Around also ran. Sevi-nlh Itace Thire.ii-or-olils and up. mini, Hi" l.lln-rt v Selling ll.nidlc.ip pur-t illaMii-si, stlnliilit l la. pl.iee r,.,-,ii, shim II Vll, wi .lack Iteeles. tilt iCrumnl ii.imi imii iiinr -r-ir iiiiii.tin .lonils-in, lit place lie. 10, show a 3", .croud, llarhanl! Hi i l insiimnn i. suoiv 11..0, ipiril, l line, 1:13. AiiMmi, t-jirr Kltll, Kiilry I.(nd, Bops unit IJonnlo Teas also rsn, COT IN SALARIES FOR BALL PLAYERS Johnson Says Sweppinr fir-, diioiion Certain o Hp MhiIp This Winter. MUST PHOTKCT OWNKIIS n- I'ltiiDF.nit'K i. i.inn. In a statement lsued by llm .lnlm.on In Chicago yesterday, the chief nf u,e American League Insists that u whole, salo reduction of salaries win ,0 nud. by the owner of clubs In his circuit next season. "Salaries of baseball players In the American League who cro wlgned high figures to retain tliein dutlnc our war with the Federal League tnul W sharply reduced as a protection to the club owners." said Johnson. "The p.t was conducted In nn extravagant man ner during the light with tho 1'cdcr.il. and all expenses connected whh p operation of the sport next season mut be curtailed If club owncm nre to imka any money on their enormous Intent, menta. Aa things are nt present th players arc getting so much money thai the tiroflts of the club owner arc almost nit. "Now that the trouble Is over ne wll: have to return to a sound has,s, one where men who hac Imcsted their money lu the game stand a chain e of obtaining n fair return, There will fa no renewal of high i-ala-rled 'ttar" ivn. tracts. The players inuit understand that. We will ngieo on a new- loniracl at tho annual meeting of tin- American League hero December It that wdl be fair to nit concerned. It will be iiiliab to the player and to the tlub owner Serious llrenk ionn. Despllo the fact that Hie pl.in will not leport for spilti training for Hue months Ditve l-'ultz'H declaration tint Inc player will refuc to sign contra I un less tho minor leagues nie ui.inl.cl ,(r,. oum reforms l.t the most siinni litf.im that has developed between club .mini, and playcra since the famous Kt.ift as. of 1914. l'nles the magnates back players, an they did In the Kraft i.i a strike Is certain. Fullz Is no hiai-cui, neither does he make any r.i-li riaie inents. He sums up the uitie matter ill tho following words; "The e ti -t lug to It; they (organized bnscbri iwn eisl simply must agree to these t-i n-au Otticrwi-c the pl.iyclH will lint g Viewing tho side from both a gl t Is hard to see how an np-u mptiin n be avoided. There is reason w I-. ii, that Ban Johnson, who cmtIs -hi big gest Influence mi the Nullon.il ( ill. slon, will welcome the break. .1 li -o-i Is unalterably oppn-i-d to tin fi.i'ein'j and would nut ilodge an Issue win- eb he might hope In smash It. No one ir.it. Izes this better than l-'illt. hlins.-lf Por that leason he sajs his strike Is onlv ludliectly with the minors, but dlre-.tly wlth the National I'oiimilssiou. Persons who rlillculo the pnlblllt.v of a strike over such a trivial mxite'r us to whether soum low salaried minor league pl.iers get their xprtises to llielr training camp may be n-m nded that tile friitcinlty set n dale tor a strike In I'.Gt over u matter of ec loss Importance. It was whether one Individual player I Kraft I obtnlned em ployment In u Class A A or I'las A league. Tho only way to nert a strike 'rrm to be for the National Coiniuls- i Use its Influence with the Nation i' A HiK-lntlmi to have the fraternity ieiiieat granted. However, fioni piesciit I I tlous, tho commission has no mp tention. Why llnlllltiore Mny Be Let I Tlie liinn.nnn suit by the d.r-. the B.ittliuote Feileral League stanlly becoming inme lrrliai.ni: of our lending magnates. i:p this suit 11 menace because of lug trouble with the frali-i the rumors Hint Hairy Sin 1 earning may be used to pn f . lulu tlie onco burlcil c. p c' Federal League, Aeconllng to repoits. S.iii added ismslder.ibly to his ui the war, nnd he Is very im 1 lit. he has not yet iccelveil 1 1 1 Organized Baseball fur n m,i IlHIfisoli Field. He III, up- d, the National Commission ,. 1. the Wind estate mid (iwi-. .r .1 a.s himself. It Is easy to understand w u- a of baseball men, headed In 1' . Tenor of the National Lcagm . entered new virtues in l'..il -ci 11 baseball city mid mc If 11I g Intluence In having Lie U ,, Anierlc.iit League franchise tuft d Baltimore. Such action w 111I1I aiiti Ically end the Biiltimnn- sii t 11 . ganlzcd Baseliall could slni't p. wnr liidcmnltlcs. -v , lt MANHATTAN FIVE WINS Open Senson with Icnu 11 St. Frnni-ls, rti tn 1 ft. The .Manhattan C.ill., 1 team ItmuKiir.itcil it sta-n toiy over the Si. l-'rnnc 1 c on the cniitt nf the S s I'. -. RMnnnsliim, in ITistii -.Hcit i Tim score was a in t'i .1 1 and (lallagher were the 1 11 1 1 1 1 i lineup : Manhattan 10 Winters (laltueher .. J llmihh.iu . . Nnonau . (I. Houlihan . Si I' ll r I. 1-' lYnt ri ll 1. 1. I. le-ld J lloillih.iK . II dual from 0.1 .12 her L Ilnulih 111 Mn i- brand 3. Ulan 1 iiiflli frillll Inn ni" 4- enr. ninieiiruii.l BOWIE ENTRIKS I'lrsr lla,-e Two vear-.M I n , lug si furlong"- Ite.ivcikil l -111). iiiiiiikI.i H7 Leading .lark Carl It;. Tinsel, ttia. lllllll I lift .it.,,, .... I. 1 1 K 111 el- i imp l. 1 10 I'clip a fender. Id.'.. M.adi Clliiinn hi Second Itace Two-cnr -1 ' word Ihe losmopolllim Se re I seven fullouiis. Sir WMPia-ti ' Between I s, 109; Sevl.ll.in li:. Inn K.o, I0S. MarKar..- Helen, 110. Prcsuniptlon. ' u ' I 101 Third Itnee 1 hrce.ar ' ward, selling, line mile a i Col. Mnllown)-. m. K.i 1 1 Ii i -ti ltedfleld, 1 0 1". ; Counlerp.iri li"-. i-erin, ill, seiintnr ,t- rourth Itnee Two eit . . ward. Ihe Consntld.ili .11 II. mile 11a) horn Can I.I 107; Currnxhaleen 99 l tig N Inildt's choice, ion, Hut, lag. loi; Christie, to... l-iritt 11,.,-. . I'll ,..i a,, r .. i i i the l.i-Klugioii I'ur.e one -i 107: llni'k ll.il. lit.. leu 100. I'.d Itoche 91 I ll l . ronia ilmp.i. 10i, t'u I I a I lie, ig, 94, Kilmer iU Ii i , c l'lllr Legend. 97 Ki ll n, u l' Sixth Itnee -Three vein- , w urd . se lug . nne in ,i liarlwnrih, 117. iil-oiu. i Col. tillte'lus, Ion. f i' l hi ' lloiid, Ins. Vn.l... e. Mil Set enjh Ita- e The e , i . ward . citing enc m c n King lto, 11.. Hniiau 1-1, ,iiU.l-U Inc lot li. i I i lluhi I . rich 11! '1-,i I'm Ings. 100, Mll 11-il.er I telei-i-i, Mofc.-s, 10. Apprentice n lowiin I'liinrer Mi'l'a t'lnli. lln VI I' Til NKMil IM. M'r.HSiiO M Hull Mulin l. Balr Vtinlih-li . '" Ttiobey is. Kilill Mclnlec. V'l'