The Detroit times. [volume], December 09, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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“Fran,” a New Serial about a Quaint, Shrewd, Whimsical Girl, Begins in The Times, Thursday, Dec. 12
THE WEATHER
MONDAY KIUHT AND Tt'BNDAY,
FAIIt. WITH RISING TBMPBRA
' fIRB.
THIRTEENTH YEAR, NO. 60.
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENTS
JENNINGS’ COACHING GOT
HIM TIGER MANAGERSHIP
Was Plucking: Grass at Newark
When Navin Copped
Him
HAD HIS “WEE-AH" AND
THAT STUFF THEN, TOO
u W'ee-ahs” in the Minors Aren t
Heard *Round the
World
By RALPH L. 70VK Kit.
Manager Hugh Jennings of the
Tigers, often called the best paid man
ager In the baseball world, and with
out doubt one of the best in ability
and salary,'was plucking grass am 1 .
•Wee ailing” and kicking for the Bal
timore club down in Newark. N. J.,
v. hen President Prank Navin, of tne
Tigers, suw him in 1906 and lurod
Him to the jungle with fat salary bait.
Jennings, called a failure as a man
uer in the National league because
ie hadn’t stuck with Philadelphia as
iptaln and mnatgei, came to Detroit
,nd plucked and "Wee-abed” and kick
.l his way to three pennants in sue
'ssion.
Jenuiugs went from to
'hlladelphia in 1001 and played firs*,
irise for the Plullteinn 1903 he went
a Baltimore and was there for four
cars, when Navin found him.
Navin says that he had been tipped
If to Hughle and made a trip hlin
clf to Newark with the sole mission
f watching the man of whom he had
sard. He watched his stunts,
ell known all over the basebah
orld, noted the abundant supply of
epper he exhibited and conclude.
ght then and there that he was the
ian the Tigers needed.
The tigers had been lacking lu
drlt aaul vim up to the time Jenhin»s
iok hold of them. . three p<*n
ints .In a row tell the story of
ughle's Immediate success. His
going of anew long term contract
st fall tells the story of how he Is
ought of bj President Navin now.
"Last year was Hughle’s worst here,
tree firsts, and two seconds have
‘en his record up to 1912.
Jennings wos Just as unique .is
>w. Mr. Navin says, when he wa*
the minors, but the shots fired
ere are heard around the world as
e thOje fired in the major leagues
u re is little doubt but that everv
e interested in baseball has heard
Jennings and his strange antljs
w.
The threatened holdout* of Cobb
and Crawloid remind the fan* tint
bb. Crawford and Jennings are ibc
|y Tigers here now who ever sign
contract* with tbe Timers for more
in a single year. Bill Donovan,
yvldence manager, once signed one.
thtse only thoae with tbe signa
•es pr Cob> and Jenning* attached
re made other than In war time*,
ring the war with the National
gtie when Crawford and Donovan
iped the old organization, the>
nm't Up with the Tiger* for several
ir*.
jobb’s la*t contract waa for three
in. This la very unusual. Mag
es don't like to sign long term con
cu. ana one can hardly blame
m. A reversal of form,
itrlei all can come In far les* than
ear. Hence contracts lasting more
n a year are rather dangerous to
owners.
lowever, when the work of play*
signed to long term contract* i*
satisfactory, It seem* that the**e
taually a loop hole to get out. Har-
Wolverton, nee manager of the
ikees, said when here during tne
imer that he was signed for two
rs, but at the end of his first sea
at New York he quit,
folverton was apparently satisfied
cave New Yoik with none of the
le-rol that followed in the wake
Chance’s leaving Chicago.
hey are still presenting scenes in
; little aftermath of the world s
es entitled. "The man who tried
;et away with It and didn’t.”
obt. Mcßoy, of the Boston Amerl
league baseball club, is playing
title role. The rest of the actors
mostly supes, In a mob scene,
i Mayor Fitzgerald, perhaps, dls
uished as the leader of the motley
ng.
t»ey are still after Mcßoy's goat,
will remember that during the
id's series, the Royal Rooters'
s were sold and they were with
■ opportunity to root tn concert as
I wished. Mcßoy was the msr
lied for the difficulty and It Is he
|m the fans ars after.
I looks as If they may get him.
mere are to be two big lea 'rue
■ logs this week. One will he hela
Blew York, where the National
l*e magnates gather and the other
Ihirsgo where the American league
les will convene.
lie National league meetii.g
mises to be rensstlonal; the Amei
I league meeting promises mainly
mi Mi up reports of trades.
Resident Navln of the Tigers leave*
|ht for Chicago, to attend the
King of the league magnates tn
lltty. He say* that he doesn't si
ll anything s citing to happen
uTfyc Octroi! mes
OFFERB SILVER BELT
TO ENCOURAGE LONG
DISTANCE RUNNING.
NEW YORK, Dec/ 9.—ln or
dcr to encourage distance run
ning, James E. Sullivan has of«
sered a silver belt to be held
as a challenge trophy until the
time of the next Olympic games,
and to be competed for as often
as any club receiving sanction
may determine to put on a race.
It is proposed to start with
competitions at one hour and
gradually Increase the distance.
A system of scoring is yet to be
devised, but it Is said that some
means will be found so that the
belt may have a permanent
owner a t soon as It has per
formed Its purpose of dev.-op
ing men for the next Olympic
marathon.
SIX-DAY BIKE
RIDERS SMASH
RECORDS QUICK
Go Three Miles More in Eleven
Hours Than They Did
in 1910
ALL RIDERS TIED AFTER
RIDING OVER 250 MILES
Crowds Are There Again Wait
ing for Broken
Necks
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW
YORK, Dec. 9.—Sprinting tnrough the
yellowish haze of tobacco smoke, tne
Pfteen teams which started at one
minute after midnight in the annual
grind designated for advertising pur
poses as the “Six-day bicycle race."
were still lapped on each other today,
and at the seventh hour were three
miles and two laps ahead of the rec
ord made by Demas and Hill In 1908.
The big rac<? has lost none of its
popularity. The same cheerinv
crowds, made up for the most part of
those who hoped a spill would com-'
which would result tn some rider
breaking a leg or his neck, and those !
who feared the spill world not mate
rialize. hung over the railings and
uiged the riders on to top speed.
They had plenty to cheer about.
During the first few hours first one
and then the other of the fast riders
would try for the coveted lap. Some
times thev would get as much as a
quarter of a lap ahead of the pack, bin !
there ’ they would stick and finally
would have to come back to the field.
Jackie Clark. the Australian
phenom, was the hardest worker, but
even hig great speed was not suffi
cient to overcome the fresh field, and j
at laat he gave up and then pluggers
vere permitted to set a steady, fasc
which hurt no one.
The teams and their standing, at
the end of the seventh hour, were as
follow*:
Kramer and Moran; Clark and HUI;
Grenda and Pve; Rutt and Foxier;
Hoot and Hehlr; Ryan and Thomas;
Perchicott and Egg; Buter and Suter;
Bedell and Mitten; Walthour and
Ctimeron; Drobach and Collins; I,aw
renre and Maglh; Loftus and Carmen;*
Brocco and Perthet; Walker and
Wells, all tied with 168 miles, 7 laps;
former record 168 miles. 6 laps, made
by Demara and Hill in 1908.
The score at the end of ninth hour
found the riders still tied, the teams
having covered 211 miles, 6 laps.
The teams continued tied at the end
of the eleventh hour, with a soore of
264 miles, five laps. The former rec
ord was 261 miles, one lap.
At 3 o'clock, the riders had covered
340 miles, 8 laps. Previous record,
335 miles, 7 laps.
TOMORROW’S ENTRIES
AT JVARKZ.
First Raca —Saline, 2-v«ar-old colts.
5A6 furlongs: xJans. vt; King Stalwart.
91; Tom 0., 101; Oartar, 107: Scramble,
110; Moller, 111,
Second Race—Selling, all ages., 614
furlongs: Luke Van Zundt, 95: Peter
Hone 07; 8.-11*. 07; Ah Moon. 107: Doro
thy Ledgett, 110; Abe Slupaky, 110;
Zink. 110; Sty Lad, 110; Pipe Vision,
110.
Third Race —Selling, all ages. 614
furlongs: xMlsa Korn, 105; F-anclne
107, Climbl. 107; F.i Pato. 107; Royal
Nettle 11.. 107; Tallow Dip. 110; Good
Intent, 110; Quick Trip. 110; Lily Pax
ton. 110; Billy Myer. 110.
Fourth Race —Selling. 3-year-olds
and up, • furlongs: Leigh, 100; Lore
day, 1 o J; Frassle. 104; Bob Lynch. 105;
Leacar. 100; Judge Walton 100; Hose
O'Neil, 109; Don Enrique. 109.
Firth Race—-Selling. 3-year-olds and
up mile and one-alxteenth: xOrperth,
91; Moteaey 100: Duke of Bridgewater
IDS; Jim DaJTerta. 105; Bobby Cook 106;
Silver Grain. 100.
Sixth Rare —Selling, all ages. fur
longs- Swift Sure. 97; xfnquleta. 97;
xSIr Barry. 105; Salvage, 110; Kye
White, 110; Parnell Olrl. 110; Ben !'n
cat. lit; Uncle Jlmmfo Gray, lit;
Sorena, 111; Compte* tit
ellowsnos •kSa«4
Cloudy and heayy.
• D IVflKl TAUGHT
Results guaranteed at Arcadia, Wool
.'ward and Stlroeon. Phone Grand
I 4*7l— Advt. .
Detroit Boy, Fred HicJks, May Butt In on This Frio
TANNEHILL MADE
D.A.C. TREASURER
Members Meet at Luncheon
and Elect Treasurer and
Committees.
These interested in the new Detroit
Athletic club met at a luncheon at the
Pontchartrain Monday and elected two
committees and a permanent treasurer.
Robt. TannehiU was made treasurer.
He was also placed at the head of the
81te Committee with Norval A. Haw
kins and John Kelsey as the other
members. These men will pick out a
site for the new club building.
The committee on incorporation,
chosen Monday, is Geo. P. Codd, chair
man, Henry B. Joy and R. D. Chapin.
The meeting was postponed until
Friday noon.
Chas. Hughes, secretary, who has
severed his connections with the hoard
of commerce to take up his new work,
will move Into new offices within a
few days.
SALESMAN ACCUSED
OFFORGING CHEC K
Samuel I. Wood, formerly employed
as a talesman for the Toledo branch
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cos.,
was arrobted by Detectives Black and
Repp, Monday afternoon, on the
charge of passing a forged check for
SIOO In the Hotel Ste. Claire. - The
police declare that he has passed
oth-r bad paper, and has Bpent the
proceeds in the white light district.
JoH Print lag Done Itlgkt. Time*
Printing C*, 15 John R.-at.
COACHLESS AND SUBLESS, THAT D. A. C. FIVE LOOKS
LIKE A PUNK BUNCH, BUT WHEN THEY PLAY-LOOK OUT!!!
A no-coach, no-tub team, that D. A.
C. five looks at fit at glance at the atl
Jectives describing it like about as
hopeless a bunch QO’a aa could be
'gathered together
Imagine a basketball five without
coach and without substitutes trying
ito cling to the title of the champions
of Michigan.
Absurd?
I Sure!
But the D. A. C. hs* no coach be
cause Jake Mazer refused to aeoe; t
'any official title and it has no substi
tute because for every position on the
I team there Is a man waiting to play
i who is just as good If not better than
the roan who stsrts the game.
If Jake Mazer has hi a way there
will be no history written of the D.
A. C. games like this; "Kreltz was in
jured and his olace at center was
taken by Subitltute Boosey.” If
Kreltz is hurt. Regular” Boosey will
be sent in to take his place.
There are nine regulars who Just
now make up the D. A. C. five. Tbe
basketball fans won’t be able to tell
who the* power* that be at the D. A.
C. thlfik the more valuable players by
the way the team lines up for tin
start of ita first game. While other
lives have been In the habit of send
ing what they considered their strot g
est combination into their games at
the very start of the contests, the l>.
A. G. polic) has been different.
| Often the men considered the weak
icr were sent Into atari contest*. If
.they played well they 'were less ,u.
If they did noj they were Yanked and
the better men put In tbelr places, if
ia team uses up Its good nren and fads
tbnt they cannot win it ia powerless,
as a general thing, to stop Its cp
iponenta with tbelr weaker mss Bui
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1912.
JOHNSON PREPARES
FOR LEAGUE MEETING
Fielder oJnes at Chicago; High
land. Leadership Said
*Pb BeOfeject
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.—Back in the city
from a two-days’ hunting trip in
southern Illinois, Ban B. Johnson,
president of the American league, to
day was making final preparations for
the meeting of the league magnates
here* Wednesday and Thursday.
Fielder Jones and his wife, were
here today, and it was understood that
the former leader of the White Sox
would remain In the city for the meet
ing, and possibly talk over the chance
of his being named to manage the New
York Highlanders next season.
Local baseball men planned to at
tend the vaudeville performance at
the Wilson theater tonight. Mike Don
lin. Pirate outfielder, makes his 1912-
1913 bow as an actor.
WOMAN "NARROWLY
ESCAPES FROM FIRE
Fire broke out In the living room
above the salon of Omer DeClerque,
No. 33 Bates-at., Monday afternoon
and caused S3OO damage. The
fire was caused by a gasoline stove.
Mrs. DeClerque, wife of the saloon
keeper, attempted to fight the flames
but was forred to flee for her life,
climbing down a fireman's ladder.
She Is a portly woman and her exit
caused considerable mirth among the
crowd of spectators.
-
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JAKB HAIKU
Gibbons
COURT DECREE
IS BLAMED FOR
MARKETBREAK
Either That, or Readjustment
of Loan Account lo Money
Market
MARKET AWAITS COURT
HOUR BEFORE DECLINING
Reaction Following the Sudden
Slump in Prices
Are Few.
(C*»yrl»ht, lIUK, by Tmm York
wveahsfr p»«t r« MM «r.)
NBW YORK, Dec. 9.—Like lut
week’* declines, today's sharp break
on the stock exchange might equally
be imputed to dissatisfaction over the
supreme court’s Southern Pacific de
cree, or to continued re-adjustment of
the Wall street loan account to the
needs of the money market. It is
true that Saturday's week-end bank
statement showed the surplus reserve
restored; but the excess over the 25
per cent ratio to deposits was still
very small—much less than at any
corresponding date since 1907. An ad
mittedly trying period Is ahead on the
money market, during the next four
weeks, and today it clearly developed
that Lombard street's own position Is
such as to make it highly Inexpedient
for New 'York to continue importing
gold at present. Looked at In this
way, today's two to four-point declines
indicated the bringing of relief on the
lines of least resistance. But this
process was bound through the mere
spectacle of calling prices, to color
the popular Inference from last week's
news. It was somewhat striking that
the market waited until noon, when
the supreme court met for its weekly
rendering of decisions, before moving
violently. None of the apprehended
decisions wafe announced; but prices
nevertheless broke, much as if the
market bad received the good news
and found it worse than expected.
There were few upward reactions dur
ing the afternoon; lowest prices were
reached in the final hour.
f the weaker men fall, then the strong
ones can be sent in fresh after their
opponents hnve worn themselves out.
Kreits, last year of the "Y" team,
and Boosoy are the men the Deltas
will use at center. Gordon, Boosey
and A1 V\ ull.er are the men who are
to be in tie g*me at the forward
POsMon* Freddie Busch and Aiec
MacDiarn id are -tls« expected to get
Into the game before long, although
they are not definite prospects as yet
Os there all but Al Walker a.e jlu
D. A. C. players. Walker is a former
man. For the guards ther-i
are Joy Miller. Champ and Jaka Mai
er, all former D. A. C. men.
Maxer stoutly denies that he tries to
ggt players From other teams as some
wmild Insinuate. Both the new men
Swiirht the D. A. C. team rather than
the U. A. C. seeking them.
•he D. A. C,. doesn’t promise ?c
enusl its record of last year and hold
the .-late championship But It dosr.
promise every tenna it bittles with a
fight.
FISTICUFFS
CHICAGO. IVs. S. I'arkff M*.
Farlaart. of Cklrag*. aad K.rtrl U-
Wttrpbp, of Rontaa, tartar be«aa
tralalac k>r* far fbelr tea-reuart
context at Keaanba, UU, acat
Hoartajr alabf.
ri.BYSet.ARI9. Ofcta. Dvr. 9.~J1a
Natagf, a proalilag Yew V*rk
9**v>nrlgbl. arrlvcrt la devetaart
tortap nart kegaa Saal fra la lop far
hi* ta-roaad boat with l>aa Dalr.
af Yeweaafle, l*a.. her* Frida?
alKht. before the t lr*rl**4 A. C.
Dal y la tralala« at Haawtlb
FOOTBALL CRITICS AGREE
WITH CAMP ON FIVE MEN
HKRB'S THU COMPOSITE
RLBVRX PICKUU BY
MAJORITY OP CRITICS
Position. Player. University.
Felton Harvard
•Tackle. ... Knglehorn. .Dartmouth
Guard Bhrenk Princeton
•Center Ketrham... Yale
Guard Brown Navy
Tackle Storer Harvard
•Knd Bomelsler.. Yale
Quarter.... Fatettl Lehigh
•Halfback.. Brlckley... .Harvard
Halfback... Baker Princeton
t Full back.. Thorpe Carlisle
•Picked by Camp for position given,
tPicked by Camp for halfback.
ED, MIKE, AND
BILL FORM THE
PUGJTRIANGLE
Promise Some Fancy Ring Work
Before Middleweight
Title Lights
% M
McGOORTY AND PAPKE
ARE THE STOCKY BOYS
Gibbons is the Clever Boxer;
Corbett Calls Him
the Best
The eternal triangle has bobbed up
again—with the feminine angles miss
ing—and the public sees Mike 01b
bons. Billy Papke and Eddie McGoor
ty, claimants of the middleweight box
ing championship. *
Before the title settles upon the
1 shoulders of one of the trio, this little
old world will see the fanciest ring
work since the day that Lord Deoles
slipped the solitaire upon the third
finger, left hand, of Vivian Gould.
In the meantime, a Detroit boy,;
Fred Hicks, may butt In on Papke’s
aspirations and smash them. Hicks
fights Papke shortly after New Year’s
in Paris.
Gibbons, Papko and McOoorty are
the world's middleweight class beyond
cavil. They ure head and shoulders
above rivals, and the public has de
manded that they get busy and de
termine which shall wear the crown
of Dempeey, Fitzsimmons and Stanley
Ketchet.
McOoorty and Papke are big rald
dlewelghts—men who must train
faithfully to make 158 pounds ring
side. Gibbons recently graduated from
the ranks of the welterweights.
McGoorty Is a slam-bang, knock-'em
ont-with-a-punch fighter. He ha*
beaten the champions of Auatrallu
and England, and when mlddlewelghts
are scarce he takes on light heavies
for eyerclie.
It was McGoorty who tickled Dave
Smith, champion of Australia, under
the chin with his left hand and then
hung a right awing on the Smith jaw,
landing the antipodean upon hig right
ear, When he arose Eddie promptly
knocked him out.
Jack ’Arisron, champion of England,
lasted less than two minutes with the
north of Ireland person from Osh
kosh.
Mike Gibbons, whose 10-round draw
with McGoorty has added to the mid
dleweight fog, 1s a ring phantom. Jim
Corbett says he is the cleverest In the,
world. He Is a master boxer, but like
most clever men lacks the snappy
punch that endß fights suddenly.
In a 20-round bout Gibbons would
outbox any middleweight living—pro
viding he was not knocked out. Usu
ally when boxer meets fighter over a
long route the fighter wins, but Gib
bons Is so Infernally clever that he
piny be the exception.
Papke Is rilffHrpitt from either Gib
bons or McGoorty. He is the biggest
man of the three and the most experi
enced. He was world's champion at
one time, as thu result of knocking
out the incomparable meteor-llke
Ketchel.
Papke l« champion of France now.
because he beat Georges Carpentler,
In 17 round*. He did not knock mit
Carpentler. but made him quit.
Papke has been charged with yel
lowness, but no man, unless it was
Ketchel. ever made him tin-can to any
noticeable extent.
The “Kewanoc Thunderbolt” Is a
boxer of the Jeffries type—whose
Mows rrukh rival* by degree* In
stead of dropping them suddenly, for
the fatal count.
McOqorty* and Papke should make
a rattling good fight. Both are ter
rific nunchers an.t about equal box
ers. They have pile-driving rights and
like to stand up and exchange wal
lops. At 15k or 1«Q pounds ringside
thev should be worth going miles to
see, and a meeting between them Is
Inevitable.
Tb«n. Gibbons for the winner. Oa’l
fomla will doubtless see these en
caaements. New York's in-ronmt
bouts arc not calculated to bring out
the best in a fighter, and »o Import- 1
snt an affair ass championship
should not be held over a route short
er than 20 rounds.
It looks like Papke and McOoortr,
and tbea Gibbons with the winner, be
fore the roeee bloom again In Indiana.
NIGHT EDITION
Brickley, Thorpe, Ketduun,
Bomeisler and Englehorn
Popular
NONE LIKE THREE
OF DEAN’S CHOICES
Quarterback Crowther also is
Benched by Oth
ers
By RALPH L. YONKHM.
A little of the hot «tov« stuff In
football may be in order now and then.
This Is about the last slap the football
fans get at their favorite pastime, so
let them enjoy the slapping while it
still remains possible.
Everybody who has had the inclina
tion has had time to pick his All-
American football eleven. The dean
of guessers, Walter Camp, started
things. Sporting editors and other
football experts have come to Wakor's
assistance and picked elevens of their
own, to satisfy those who weren’t
pleased with Camp's own make,
A comparison of those picked by
others than Camp and that picked by
the dean himself la of interest.
In the first place, all the critics
were agreed on five men and four
positions. The choice of Ketcham
wa* unanimous as far as those elevens
which came to the writer’s notice
were concerned. Kejcham Is the Yale
All-American center of two years'
standing now, he having been chosen
last year as well as this.
Bomelaler, the big, powerful, yet
fast, Yale end was another man whom
everybody looked upon as the logical
choice for one of the end Jobs. Botnets
ler played the game of hla life this
year and deserved the recognition he
received.
Brlckley, the great Harvard half
back. noted for his plunging, running
and above all his drop-kicking, was
elected without a dissenting voice. He
was chosen by everybody long before
the official choosing season opened
and his game against Yale cinched his
job beyond recall.
Englehorn. of Dartmouth was an
other who was there In the opinion
of every elector In the AU-Amerlcsu
college. The Big Green tackle with
out doubt merited his recognition, also.
Thorpe, the great Indian, of course,
could not be kept off the team, al
though jt was noticeable that the ma
jority of the critics favored placing
him at the fullback Job rather than at
a half as did Walter Camp.
These five men whom Camp choose
were the choices of others. How
about the men whom Camp choae who
were not popular?
Three men received not a single
supporting vote from any minor critic.
They were Logan, of Princeton, a
guard; Butler, of Wisconsin, a tackle,
and Crowther, of Brown, a quarter
back.
Either Shrenk of Princeton, or
Brown of the Navy, should have been
the choice for one of the guards, ac
cording to the bushers. Brown la the
hero of the Army-Navy game. Bhrenk
was not even in Camp’s third team.
Brown was.
It ie noticeable that there waa a
greater diversity of opinion among
the critics regarding the guards than
another position on the team. Pen
nock. of Harvard, one of Camp’s
choices was fairly popular.
The critics were suited with Engle
horn, as has been stated, but Bob
Btorer. of Harvard, should have been
In Butler's place they thought Storer
was the choice of every critic except
( amp. whose team was brought to my
notice. Devore, of the Army, was the
only other man considered. Devore
would probably have been given great
er consideration had he played earlier
in the season as he did In the game
with Navy. Devore was given a job
on Camp’s third team, but Storer was
not noticed.
Pazetti, of was the popular
choice for quarter. Nobody agreed
with Camp that Crowther should be
chosen. It was noticeable that hardly
anybody considered a quarterback In
any of the big colleges.
At end. Camp’s choosing was fairly
satisfactory, although Very, of Penn
State received enough notice to bring
Mm to the fore. He was given a Job
on Camp's second team.
Most critics seemed to think that
Thorpe should b* put at the fullback
position. Mercer and Wendell divided
the honors among those who gave
Thorpe a halfback Job. Hobey Baker,
of Princeton, was given a halfback Jo<>
by those who put Thorpe at full
Wendell got on Camp’s second teem
and Baker on his third In the fullhack
and half back positions respectively.
Butler, the only western man chos
en br Camp, was not considered by
other critics. In fact none of them
; considered any western man what
-leT,r _
University Chess Players Fltsd.
new YORK. Dec. t—Harvard.
Yale and Princeton have filed their
preliminary lists of chess players
from which will h« selected the
iteams of four for the snoual Inter
collegiate tournament In New York
on Dec. 21. 22 sad 1* Columbia baa
been somewhat backward and thus
'ar hah not complied ei'h the re
quirements of the ruled gmernlrg tae
annual competition.
WK IRTT CASS WtlA
Big Color*-! Oeh* Walk *t Aroadl*.
Woodward »ih) gtlmsen. Wednesday
Jl£St Pe HU tTSs lht r i
anting Admission, Ooetiesnoa see
lies Free. —Advt.
ONE CENT