The sun. [volume], October 16, 1915, SPECIAL LITERARY SECTION, Page 16, Image 16

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916
Baseball and Basketball Columbia's Only Paying SportsAmerican League Still Opposes Truce
IS
COLUMBIA LOSES ANY TRUCE MUST BE BY
j $1,000 ON SPORTS: NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN
Only Buskotbali and Buebill American Leaguers Opposed to Compromise With
MAHAN WILL PLAY THROUGHOUT GAME
WITH VIRGINIA; EXPECT HARD BATTLE
of Thirteen AtlilHic Activi
ties Are Sclf-Supporl inr.
CBEW BIGGEST EXPENSE
keiball sn1 luisebsjl aero tlie ooly
on the Columbia Hut of thltaeen
athletic activities that paid for them
Mvm last y.ir, ordlnr to the an
nual report for the year ended June 30
f th Columbia 1'nlversMy Athletic As
portation, made public yeeterday by
Starry A- Ftliar. Rowing art.nwed the
pillW deficit -exactly (4,4i'H. The
total deficit of the useoxi.ilion Wits
1944.07. aa against credit balance of
tt.(6 for the previous year. The low
(rag traceable to a decrease of student
and alumni dues amounting to 1670 ami
tnoreaeee in the expenditure of the
minor sports teams.
BaakeVhell turned over a eredlt bal
ance to the axfuxiatlon of yHK.7!, the
(ate receipts amountsng; to li.7ll.IT,
Baseball's irate receipts amounted to
94.1(1.46. Eirpenses In eabu . kOHM
game guarantees, athletic euppllee and
travel aggregated 14, ill). KasketlKi.il
not only paid, but It outdrew the so
called major port.
Tile other minor Hports lout heavily,
hockey being the least able to support
Itself. This was due, however, to the
added expense of building a rink on the
1500.00(1 tennis courts at 117th street
and Amsterdam avenue. Vmr hockey
Weather made It lm'ssirle for the team
to play a single game
la crew, which lost more heavily than
any other sport, the receipts were I4.5UO,
while the expenditures amounted to
t,00 Several subscriptions cut down
the los on crew. 12.10 37 being col
lected In this manner. Ilecauie of the
Yale race this fall It Is expected that the
expenses will Jump to nearly 110,(04).
With the return of football, however, the
added expense of crew will not cause a
greater deficit.
The minor sirts deficits -were : Hockey,
9714.41; fencing. 1603 15: swimming.
141.94; gymnast ls, (316 20; soccer.
1191.91; Wrestling, 1(0.((; tennis,
994.06; freshmen teams, 120 26.
Track was second to crew in its d licit,
$1,111.10 being lost on the third of the
major sports. Despite the losses, the as
sociation still has a credit balance due
to a reserve fund of 1774.76. In 1,909
the association had cleared a debt of
(10.000 and put an equal amount on a
reserve fund. When football was not re
sumed In 1910 It was agreed to turn over
the money to the university In order
to start football this fall the athletic
association had to borrow from the
university. It expects to pay the debt
rn at least three years.
In an effort to increase the athletic
sssoclatlon membership a meeting or the
Important men on the campus was held
last night. A campaign will be con
ducted next week and every other activ
ity will be dropped in order to make it
a success. Robert V. Watt, chairman
of tbe student board Walter W. Dwyer,
football manager, and Harry A. Fisher
poke of tbe plans for the big campa.gn.
ABUTS TICKETS IN DEMAND.
lalready ll.OOO of Its 1 U.OOO Asked
For Many to Be Heard From.
Wbbt Point, Oct. 15 Lieut. Charles
B. Meyer, secretary and treasurer of the
Army Athletic Council, announced to
night that 11.000 of the 11,(00 seats
Which form the Army's allotment for
the Army-Navy football game to he
played at the I'olo Grounds In New York
on November 27 have been asked fur
and that nearly a thousand subscribers
had yet to be heard from.
The distribution of tickets will be
Begun on October 25 and thereafter no
mall will be opened until the distribu
tion la finished. The tickets will be
mailed to subscribers on November I,
Both the Army and Navy athletic
associations have options on several
thousand extra tickets that remain with
the New York National League club.
To further safeguard against specu
lators, these seats will tint be Issued
except on sn order from the secretary
of either the Navy or Army athletic
association.
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.
First Usee Maiden:
Isro-ver-nMs:
emrse. f.Dfi. nve mi
hnif fuflonga
iVhoo) Boy, 10 (Butwell), strnlitlit 16.79,
rises 93.90. show 13.70, tlrst; Minora I orn.
13 (McDermott). place (.0, shoe 14.14,
second; Smoothbore. 105 i.l. M . T.i itr.i rt i .
Show 14, third. Time 1:11 4-5 Maroon.
Nsrmar, 81 U Sat.dllsM Rat P.. Imnner.
Landslide, Delancey and Billy UoOee also
ran.
Hecond Race sSi'lllne; twovearoldei
purs. 1500; six furlongs Ohlvator 101
ilsyrne), stratsht 110. ;0, place 44 10, show
ft. 90, first; insturber. 1 1 J iHutwiii. pIhcc
IT. 90, show 13.30. second; Virginia M. 14
it.llley). show 41 50, third Tun. . 1:11 I .
Oat autsllus. King Tuscan, Repton, lam
per Stalwart and southern (tar sisn ran
Third Race Three-v ear-ol. and up
eard; selling, purse, (00 -lx fur!ons
Jlrsndyslne. 110 (McDermott), straight
14.60, place 13.40. show 13 10, Rrstl Min
strel, 105 (Callahan i. piaee (4 so. show
14:14. serond: l.ady 1.nnl.n. 101 (Mlnkl
show i4 io. third. Tim. i it 4-s Avoirs
E Outlook, Anxiety, Ormead and Jim
llsssy also ran.
rurt.h ltsue Fillies snd ninre: for oil
egss: purse 1500; one mile Klnn K-tin.i,
fit (louder), straight ( 3 1 10, place tin 14,
show 91.40, first; Venetla. 10k (Lllleyl.
place 14.40. Show 95. second Pan Mai. I,
102 (J. McTaggarti. show l 10. third.
Tims. 1:46 3-5. Htar (lift and Kiskaskla
else ran.
Fifth Race .Handicap: thres -year -aids
end upward; eellinv; purss. llOOj "to" mile
snd a sixteenth Noureddln, i0 iMIaki,
straight. (41.90, place 913 TO, show (.', SO,
first; Montreesor, 10 (J. Mdfishsy). place
(J. 44 Show 3 10. Sfcond; Blue ThisM 10!
(ImvIssi. show 17 70. third. Time. llSO 2-5.
surtehorn. Runes and RepuMlcin nlso run.
Sixth Race Three-year-olds snd up
ward; selling: purse. ((tj one mile and
seventiy yarsls orslcm. ion ( M' Iermott I.
strslglit I-:.-" place 93.60, show 13.-0.
first; Koyal Meteor, 110 IT McTagfart),
plmcs (3.90. show 13. second; Value, 10i
iHmythl, shew IS SO, third, Time, 1:60,
Ray o Light, Pprtnjc Mass, Joe lltebold,
Harry Junior and Hulfron a leo r.n.
OLD CROW
Reg U. 8.
RYE
America's Finest Rye
WHISKEY
HAND MADE SOUR MASH
STRAIGHT PURE RYE
MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A.
Ho & KIRK & CO.,
Feds, but Will Not Interfere if Companion Cir
cuit Wants to Absorb Independents.
The general sentiment of orgsnlied
I baseball men is against peace negotla-
I tlona with the Federal League. Ban
Johnson and his American League col
leagues stand as one against any form
of compromise with the Independents.
It Is true that Johnson and Col. Jacob
nupssai i or tne .New Yorlc Americans
met a delegation of Federal Leaguers In
Philadelphia last week, but not with
the least amicable Intention. Johnson
Insisted that James A. Oilmore, presi
dent of the outlaw circuit, should not
be among those present at the In
formal powwow.
"The American League never will
consent to meet the Federal League on
e.iuaj terms," Johnson told the Indepen
dent representatives, .ccording to the
asss rtions or an American League
stockholder who was present.
"The American League Is strong
enough to stand on Its own feet In-
j dependent of any one If need be," he
I continued. "The public, by Its cold re
I Caption of the Independent cause, has
I proved our contention that there was
neither room nor demand for a third
j major clix-uit. Neither will the Ameii
. can league countenance any expansion
of Its nitrations. A ten club circuit
would be Impractical. A twelve club
circuit la too unwieldy, as haa been
proved In the past.
"The American league Is content to
mind its own affairs. The National
League has evury right to shape Its
own destiny. The American League
never has tried to dictate who should
operate National le ague clubs. If i he
National la .igucshouM countenance any
merger with the Federal by selling cer
tain clubs to certn;n Federal operators'
thai too would be Its own affair. 'The
American League never has and never
will try to bargain with the enomy. It
I Interposed no objection when certain
National league Interests tried to dis
pose, of the Chicago Oub to Charles
Vt'eeghman of the Chicago Federal club.
Ttut my colleagues are i;It positive In
j their sentiments. They will not harbor
' In their ranks any of the opposition
i which, wilfully or not, has done much to
discredit the game."
That conference In Philadelphia, which
had been Interpreted at tlrst as the first
general Indication of a peace move, was
arranged by a certain element of the
i National League which favors a stieeslv
I ending of the basebUl war. (in exoel
( lent authority It has Wn learned that
the peace propaganda was launched
through fraternal influence. Many of the
le.idmg powers of lith organized and in
dependent basohall are brother Elks of
I high standing. President John K. Tener
' Of the National Lengue, Chairman Au
gust Herrmann of the National mmis.
sion and Pat Powers of the Newark
Federals are nil last Orand Exalted
, Rulers, of the B. P. o. E.
Herrmann frv.m the first has favored
a dignified peace. It was he who tried
to engineer the deal that might have
given the Cubs to Weighm.m. Herr
mann has won over to his ways of
thinking OtlitO a National 1-eague fol
lowing. W.lil im F. Baker and James
V UalTngy now champion 'he Idea ..f a
mercer, it Is sai l. Gaffney. it will r
remembered, took the trouble to show
the Federal gener.tl staff his now park
before It was opened formally. Accord
ing to the board of strategy of the illl
more ring Osffney Is to receive a prefer
ence In the awarding of the contract for
tr.e proposed new Federal League plant
In New York.
Another faction of the National
; Leaguo is as strongly opposed to all
i.iea or compromise. This is headed by
I Charles H. Bobot. Harney Dreyfuss ami
Harry N. Hempstead.
"I would dynamite Forbes Field and
, g't out of the game before I wou.d sell
my Pittsburg ir:res:s to anv Federal
League promoter," says Harney Drey
fuss. Bbbetl la every bit as emphatic
In the exprees'ori of his loyalty to the
organized cause.
Therefore, If peace ensues In the near
fu'.ure It Is quite llkoly to result from
that portion of the National League
club owners whoee sympathies have
been reached through frutertial channels
At most there are no more than four
great ilnar.cial pOWsTI behind the out
laws, according to gossip the Ward
brothers. Harry Sinclair, Ed ((winner
and the Stlfel-Ball If.terests of Pt Louis.
These might be accommodated with Na
tional League franchises. ;- sslp has it
that Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis
Olttbg are on the market. Further It is
Insinuated that James Oaffney would
consent to dispose of a half interest in
the Lraves.
A merger between Che National and
Federal leagues by allowing the llnan
dal Kwers of the latter to be.ome In
teracted operators of the former seems
lust now the only chance for a speedy
ending to the baseball war. Ban John-
eon is still the dominating power of the
American league and Han Johnson In
his heart of heurU believes he has the
Independents whipped. He win bend
none from hlB antagonistic attitude.
Hut he will not Oppose a merger of
the National and Federal Interests. For
In that case the rival National League
would have to shoulder all the responsi
bilities and inconveniences of recon
struction. Manager Hill Donovan of the Yankees
eamo over lrom Philadelphia yesterday
to assist the otlloe forces of the local
American League club In completing Its
roator for 1!U6. Great progress has been
made In signing the thlrty-hve players
under reserve. Practically all of the
veterans and most promising recruits not
previously under contract for next sea
son have signed fur the Campaign,
Donovan has not decided definitely
upon a training camp for the spring, but
all signs point to a return to Savannah
iia.. where tbe club enjoyed fine weather
lust spring.
"We have talked over several pros
pective trades and purchases," Bill(t
Pat. Oft.
N. Y.
New York.
Donovan. "We hope to effect these dur
ing the winter, possibly at the December
meeting. If our plana mature we should
be in much better shape for next year's
fight."
Capt T. L Huston, who has 1n per
sonal charge the direction of plana for a
new home for the Yankees, said yester
day that he hoped within the next two
weeks to make a public announcement of
tho site for the park.
Circuit change! in the International
League are contemplated which should
eiulp this formidable minor association
for another stout fight through 1910.
From an authoritative source It has been
learned that the Barrow enterprise in
tends to drop Harrlsburg, Pa- and Hlch
mond, Va., from Its membership before
the opening of the 191 campaign. Ac
cording to present pinns Hartford, Conn.,
and Kprlngfleld, Mass., will be substi
tuted to maintain an eight club or
ganization. Hpringfleld and Hartford
would give a much better territorial
balance on account of Montreal's location.
The fans of Tacoma. Wash., have or
ganised a hot stove association known
as the American Night League. Periodic
smokers are held at which the members
impersonate the prominent characters
of the circuit of which the Red Sox are
champions.
A programme of the Inaugural annual
banquet whs received yesterday by Hill
Donovan. The enttertalners Imperso
nated Hon Johnson, Billy Evans, Clar
ence How-land, Clark (Irlfflth, Mill Car
rlgan. Hugh Jennings. Donovan, Rickey,
Kohl and others.
Secretary John H. Foster of the ("Hants
denied emphatically a story sent out
from Chicago to the effect that Larry
Doyle would figure In a trade for Heine
Zimmerman.
"That Is the old yearlj- pipe." said
John. "The clubs never have broached
a trade of any kind."
President Ebbeta announced yesterday
that hs had received the signed contract
Of R. H. ioodhred. Ijtwretice M'ller an t
Lester F. Stevenson, c.oodbred is a
p.tcher purchased from Oshkosh in 1914
ami farmed to Newark of the Interna
tional League last year. Miller, an out
fielder, and Stevenson, a pitcher, were
purchased this year from the 8t. Boni
face club.
LAJTNTN BLAMES QUAKERS.
Philadelphia Baaqart Reasna Trip
to Coast la Called Off.
Bosmrt. Mass , Vt. If. Apparent ef
forts on the part of the Phillies' manar-
ment to put through the proposed trip
of the world's champions and the run-
ersup to tlie Pacific coast after ;t had
been declared off officially were
eoue!rhed by President Isinmn tO-dsVy.
The Red Sox magnate lays the blame for
the scheme falling through on the Phila
delphia management and says It la "too
late" for that body to reconsider.
Mr. Lannln heard from Rert R Mo
Roy, representing the National Conmils
slon. this morning and wired him at
Philadelphia as follows :
"Received your telegram upon my
arrival at n office this morning. Ron
ton team and management were anxious
at all times to make the California trip
and understood Uutt everything wri aat
lafactOrilJT arrarged with the opening
game In Chk-ago this Sunday, then
omaha. Denver. Salt Lake (My and San
Francisco the following Sundays.
"You were present at the laet meeting
Wednesday night, when the Philadelphia
management positively stated its players
must attend the banquet Saturday n'.aht
in Philadelphia, and that banquet was
of nwre Importance to them than the trip.
The sudden ohango of affairs and the
unsatisfactory manner in which the
whole affair was handled led our players.
Malinger Carrlgan and myself to believe
that there would be no trip. Most of
Hoeton playarS are now on their wav
home. Too late for Philadelphia man
agement to reconsider."
SERQT. MACK CAN SHOOT.
Wins apeelal Prise In Natloaal
Rifle Association Matches.
Jacksonvii.i.k, Fla., Oct. II. A spe
cial prlxe offered f-r the highest aggre
gate score In a number of the National
Rifle Association matches was awarded
to-day to Sergt. T. Q, Mack of the Sixth
Infantry, Massachusetts, whose aggre
gate was 477. Sergt. J. Llenhardt, ma
rines, was second with 74 and Cor
poral J. Krar.k Ooppodgai marines, tlilrd
with 172. The so- res ui n which tbe
aggregate was based were those made In
the Wimbledon, members President's,
Le-ch and Marine Corps matches.
nl the she ltoff this afternoon for sec
ond place In the rapid tire match Sergt.
Scholleld won the rtOPOro and takes the
medal and $18.60 In cash.
Montrlnlr Arademy 1:70 Winner.
Montcuair, N. J., Oct. 15. Montclalr
Academy defeated the Ratten High
School eleven In a hard fought battle
here this afternoon by a score of 27
to 0. Three of Montclalr's touchdowns
were made In the last period when long
forward passes and Capt U nci's rushes
proved too much for the exhausted
Elizabeth boys.
TO-DAY'S LAUREL ENTRIES.
First Tlsce Senior: three yeiir olds and up
ward: one mile ami nevrmy y.irna;
Orpeth
111 Tamerlane
144
104
114
111
10S
109
102
Kobiui'tta
Brlekley
Towton Field
Henry Hutchinson
His Nibs
Patty Hctran
Task
til Maryland Girl
111 t'urlaverock ..
Ill Alhena
ins Dick's Pel....
nw "Luther
.... IMI'Vidsl
. I'd
Second Ra
furlorars:
Handicap
two year old; six
Fair Weather 1M llrnomvsle
104
Prohibition 117! Sprint 103
Fern ltock 107 Polroma 100
Candle WO'tllaek Coffee t
I'esliy H Alfudir 93
Spur 1"51
Third Hace Selling : all ages: six furlongs:
Silenntendrnt .... 117 Hurwood no
Yankee Notions... III. Lily Orme J07
'Scaramouch llSPatlem pr,
True as Sieel lltl'Hunnhation 105
Peril Fish jit than Allen 101
Water Lily lltlVsaatlO 90
llrave Cunarder... in Mangold 14
Lahore lit!
Fourth Rse The Prince Oorgs Handicap;
for all ages: 11, W0 adiled: one mile:
Koamcr 134 Leo Skolny lot
Mromholt IK Addle M 10.1
The Finn K"0' Muntresor 100
(.toner lUllodife 9N
Fiflh Race-Selling; three year olds and up
ward: one aide and twenty yards:
Marshall ill "King Ilox 10
YodoUng l9!Cors '103
All Smiles p-4 'Volant 101
Ben Quinoo 103;l)ay Hay 91
oixlh Hace- Selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: one mile and a hall:
lttllie Maker 116,'Trovato 100
Tom Hancock 102. 'Ravens! 100
Napier 10l'Cordls V 97
Apprentice allowance of Are pounds
claimed.
Pacific roast League.
Vernnn, I ; Oakland, t.
Bait I. ke 7; Han FrancUca, 4.
Los Angeles, I. Peruana. I.
CONQUEROR OF YALE
TO OPPOSE HARVARD
Virginia Trios To-dny to Make
Its Kecord Two Straight ,
in the North.
NAVY AND PENN TO CLASH
TO-ntV'B FHTR.W.I. DAatM.
Harvard vs. Virginia at Cambridge.
Yale vs. f4prllig:old st New Haven.
I'rlncetnn vs. Lofayetto at Princeton.
-Navy vs. Penn at Annapolis
Army va Colgate at West Point.
Cornell vs. Hucknell at Ilhnca.
Dartmouth vs Vermont at HarMrrse,
BroWS vs Williams at Providence.
Fordham va Connecticut Aggies at Ford
ham. l.lilgh vs. Albright st P.nrh rtethiehem
New Yorg University vs. L'nlon at New
Tork.
Htitgem vs. Muhlenberg st New Bruns
wick. Htevens vs. llsverfor.1 at Hohoken.
09TSCUOO VO, Rochester at Syracuse.
Trinity vs. Amherst at Hartford
Main vs. Boston i'.llege At Orono.
Pittsburg vp. Carlisle st Plttsburx
urttnas vs Hnarthmor at CsIJegevt1ta
W'ashlcrton and Jefferson va Westmin
ster nt Washington. Pa.
Weeleyen vs. Bowdoln at Mlddletowii,
West Ylrxlna vs llfii'Vn nt Morrantown.
Colby vs rtorwlch at watorrllle.
Dickinson vs. Franklin and Marshall at
Carlisle.
ileorgetow n vs. North Carolina at Wash -
lagton,
J.-bns Hopkins vs. Western Maryland
(1 Hn'tlmore.
Penn State vs. Gettysburg at State Col
lege. pensseiaer va Hamilton at Troy.
Chicago vs. Indiana at Chicago.
Michigan vs Case at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota va. South Dakota st Minne
apolis. Tufts va. Mldrllehurv nt Medford.
Andover vs. Harvard Freshmen at And
ever. Kieter v Ts'e Freshmen at F.veter.
lll'l -hool vs. Princeton Freslunen st
Pottstown.
By WILLI 4. M B. HXIntKt
The Virginia eleven having beaten
Tale, 10 to 0. the formers game with
Harvard this afternoon is expected to
bring to the Crimson the hardest foot
ball tussle It has had this season.
Vigorous efforts have been made at
Cambridge this week to point the eleven
for the meeting with the Virginians.
Harvard's playing since the season
opened has been ragged and erratic and
handicapped by Injuries to numerous
candidates, but the power Is there In a
crude state and Is likely any time to get
going for a score wide enough to win
by. no matter what weaknesses may
arise to give the other side some points
Football sense has been shown by tho
Harvard playerl and points have been
acquired by aptitude in taking advan
tage of opposing mlsplay.
Three drop kickers have been busy
at Cambridge for the last few days.
The Crimson wants to bo prepared to
score at long range ; nlso to have a
kicker to offset the booting of Thurman
of Virginia, whose toe feats did much
to beat Yale. That Virginia will come
north and clean up two big elevens Is
puss. hie, but not probable.
This Isn't the only game on the
schedule whose outcome is no foregone
conclusion. A likely scrap Is promised
near by, several in fact Colgate plays
at West Point, and Colgate In recent
seasons always bears watching. The
Army has been slow In hitting Its stride
and hasn't done anything Impressive,
though w:th a much better season to
date than the Navy, which, already
beaten twice will clinch with tho lvnn
eleven, which nlso has Sustained, and
hud the possible benetlt of. hard knocks.
Union, unbeaten for more than a year.
Is down for n battle with New York
1'nlverslty nt Ohio Field, and the Con
nectlCUt Aggies will play Fordham
at Fordham. Locally, therefore, the
schedule provides two attractive games.
Tale, after two gruelling games.
has Springfield to dispose ot if pooaibto,
The Blue showed more football In
practice this week than at any other
time, but Is still experimenting freely
with the material and has three lirst
class linemen. Black. Raldndge and
Betts. laid up with Injuries.
Princeton and Lafayette, long time
rivals, will come together, The Tigers,
after getting safely by the Rutgers and
Syracuse encounters, nren't uneasy.
Maybe they'll show something on offence
to-day. They haven't ho far. Cornell
vs. riucknell, Dartmouth vs. Vermont.
Brown Va W Imams and Trinity vs.
Amherst embellish the schedule. Cornell
Is driving along at speed. Tho Ithacans'
game to-day la the last prior to their
me. ting with Harvard, and Dartmouth's
battle with Vermont Is its last before
Princeton is encountered.
Keleney Alain hurrh A. I.. Head.
Frederick J. V. Ib lnncy was reelected
president ot the Church Athleilc UsagUO
for tho fifth successive year at tti an
nual meeting held last night at the st
OeorgO Athletic Club. Joseph BHIag
again was elected Vice-president, wlilie
Kdwin S. Hettlehelm was reelected secretary-treasurer.
Another member was admitted to the
league, the I.ouuhlin Lyceum of Hrook
lyn. which forsook the Catholic Athletic
Loagua.
Burke Wins With Knockout.
Battling Tturke knit-ked out TOUttg
Lougnroy 'n the Sixth round at the
Longatwa a. a. last night.
LAT0NIA KACINO RESULTS.
Virnt rt..-c MitUitn BillMI two-ywr-olda;
llinv; iure llvt an-i n hiUf
furlonffi -lou'lil 100 (Hunt), atrnUiit
in o, jirt fi o, niiow s "it), flivti Bxmy
joe. 10 (Uonlrr). piH- ej li.oo. iiw $ io,
n'c'ti-l T out V'.v. ."i (RObWWMl)s hw
H ililri Time. 1:10 l i, lMly
Mlekl. Vt-r Wiirhlor, WinniK OHiiy,
r9gUttrIt, PutrtV ConiMlty, Mirnarct 10.'' n.
hlrtk Mother, Violet iuiU ...: - 11 u- n
r.in
Spcnrni Hf,-r-Thre-yvir-M unl up
vtrt tsfl.hiit, jiur"." IfOOj OH 9 tn1 an!
a UtMntt- CtktMSfi l"1' I'all ' i .
IPII itflll
TMnuiAPt. LOti (Htmrtr). Bltmea l
rt, ion
14 ',m Becmd : Mi fen. 1 " (St inrn f. hlmw
t 60, tshir.l TlniOi 1 '0 Aikunet. ll-en
II , .Miinaipifh, I'lmlty, Lntunn aiul Ja k
KitvHriaKh til. ho ran.
Third lUH't Tliree -Vriir-nlt1; laurrii
100 ; llx f ur.oiiT!i- Mill.: (itiaJry, (01
Vun Duii. arroLlKitt li 30, plat.-e 1 0,
t-lnt-w 'J If, Brttl Hp.irkler, lu (A'-tonj,
ptHOO Ml i'O, HhfW i..H0, aearnml : lt. o
4 ivsi4j, 10" ttSliULll I, tVlOW $.' 0i LllllO
Time, 1 : 1 b 1 - C. tirurnpy. Conning Tvs er
an-i Hi'lleotttin ali ran.
l'turi h lt.if49- rtel linn han-lic-oap ; three
vear oMh anil upwai d . punt I COO , one
mile antl a f urlona - -Hon .in a. 111 (Small),
Mralashl 30. plnre $J i, dlntw 2 40.
tlrat ; Allin. (lluntl, pUoe 111. 50, nliow
4 20, MOM! Heulan H . 103 (aiaVTCO),
Hhow 3 40, thli 1 Time. 4-6. i '- t
an1 Hlaelt Hrooin alo ran.
Fifth Kartv- -iolui anJ rUlnKa; two-vejLr-o.'l-
aelHiift; piirae C00, Ave and a
hal f furton g.- lln d I . 1 o I i Ia i Me i ,
etralfht I WO. pliaOfl 14 SO, allow IM.40,
llrat. lt.M.Je. -07 i V Mrlen i, plava v
nli'9w 3 10, MOOatl, 11 Shooter, IK
( Hanover). .lnw 3 S". thlrtl. Time,
I :U 3-6. Turco. J C. Welch. 1 UcKa.
Havkn, Old Charter, M Ht.rt Thurunan
and I'etlai tvlM ran,
.Uth lime Three-year-o-Ms and tip
wu rd . aelllnv ; puritf 1 100 1 rurhmrti
Mara CUy. 1 1 (.ludyl. atralirht 112 30,
ii. .i. - t.io, aho-w 4 30. llrat ; i ' ri!i on le
livery, li (tientry . pitMO 3 4 0. alio-
II 10, net ond; Anna Krutr, If) ( Wlillajii .
ah'w I!-, third Time, 1:15 2-6. i3hevrtn.
Hilly Jot, Cavrrte Onnt, Juliet, Yorkvllla,
Kdlth W . Waterproof and Ha' Pauuy alao
r n
Seventh Rare Three vwir-nfMa an-i up
ward; ae-liliirsT. pupae ''00, one intle and a
sixteenth- Ine Stein. 101 (Jutlyi, atralRht
M 60. plana 4 ?0. aluyw , nrai; John
fteardon, lit (Cientrv), place II 60, ahuw
I8 60, aernnd , Allen Cain. 106 (Herbert).
Shew 4 20. third Time. 1:60.
AimiM.a. leawrenc'e, Mattla C.
Southerners Really Feared by
Crimson, Which Will Use
Its Rest Team.
ROLLINS IS IN RACK FIELD
CAMnmniiK, Mass., Oct. 15. Harvard's
football drill this afternoon was con
ducted in the absence of Percy Haugh
ton, who was summoned suddenly to
New York, hut who expects to be here
to witness the Vlrglnln game to-morrow.
The Crimson spent the afternoon brush
ing up Its repertory of offence for tho
Charlottesville players and the individ
ual coaches put In a lot of time with tho
varsity llnaaXn on points of defence.
Harvard will be a little stronger than
against the Indians, but not much. Wig.
m will start the game at centre, while
the substitute tackles, Curtis and Caner,
will replace Ullman and Parson. Will
ox will begin the gums at quarter,
while Rollins will take M-Kinlocks
place In the backileld with .Ma hall and
King. The first team will be fairly
strong, hut In case of accident the Crim
son will ho very shy of flist string sub
stitutes. Mahnn probably will play throughout
the game, and the Idea of the coaches
Is to keep the regulars In the going as
long hs Is possible unless a good score
Is made Virginia, however. Is really
feared, and the scouts report that It Hill
take Harvard's best football to !eat her.
The athletic committee announced to
day that an arrangement has been made
with Io Ixary so that the old varsltv
end rush COaotl will be with the regu
lar staff for the remainder of the season.
PatNCgTOW. Oct 15. Princeton's last
practice in preparation for the game
with Lafayette to-morrow was lighter
than usual, but the plays were brought
on wiiu iuis or ginger. The line had a
falrl long drill In brcaklns thr.uieh nnd 1
charging, and then the first two teams
ran through signals. Hush devoted the
greater part of his attention to the In
terference of the regulars anil attempts I
to impress usm the men that to-mor-row's
game may bring them an unpleas
ant surprise.
The Impression prevails in Trlnceton
that tho Kaine to-morrow Is going to be
very much harder than the scores of
Iw4fayette in Its earlier games of the
season would Indicate. The res; p. .tr
ance of M.nileld In the Lafayotta lineup
w.ll add greatly to Its strength, and it
Is felt that perhaps the visitors from
Baaton haven't shown their true form
ysl At any rate Hush Is not going to
b taken by surprise. He has worked
the men as hard this week as has been
possible with Mhca, Tlbbott, Moore and
Lamberton all absent for Several days
He hopes to win early In the game to.
morrow nnd then take it easy, but noth
ing like ovenionfld'-nce prevails.
The lineup probably will be composed
of Hlghley and Brown, ends; McLean
and Kaufman, tackles : Nourse and
Ilogsr, guards: Oennert. centre. Click,
quarterbai k : Shea and Tibbott, half
backs, and Pr'.ggs. fullback.
Nrw Havkv, Oct. 15. The Yule foot,
ball eleven was put through only a
(tight workout to-day in preparation for
to-morrow's game with the Springfield
Y, II, C, A. Training School. A short
signal drill was held and the men re
ceived Individual coaching.
The lineup to-morrow will be different
is such good tobacco you feel like
just eat the smoke!
Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razof edge on your
smoke-appetite-division that's nobby enough
II !p aUf"'N5 Wat AND Hi
l tKTSTSLTTE TOBACCO 1
The toppy red bag, Se
iuiu i a niuuiii o VjIuiiil.
For you can put your little old blue-pencil
O. K. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for a single admission
as joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the other !
Will the "rollers" kindly step forward for a
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands !
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than a
bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannel!
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed-out rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet the best smoke
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
CesfrrKMI4ii u.i. SsrssISi Tseassstitt
Pays $2.80 a Word
to Ask for Tickets
DOSTON, Oct. 15. The follow
ing cablegram waa received
last night by Dr. Thomas Bar
bour, 09, of Marlboro street, cur
ator of Oceanica, from a Harvard
graduate in Tananarive, the cap
ital of Madagascar:
"Leaving to-morrow; get me
Yale tickets."
At $2.80 a word the cost of re
serving a seat in the stadium for
November 20 amounted to
$16.80. The mun who sent the
cablegram is Frederick R. Wilson,
'13. who left Cambridfre in 1914,
after obtaining a degree at the
Harvard KngitiecriiiK School, and
who has been collecting speci
mens in British F.ast Africa and
Madagascar for the Agnssiz Museum.
from any combination that has played
thlg year. Tho most Important change
is the return of Capt Wilson to his old
position of quarterback, which he bus
played for thl last two years, because
of the lack of quarterbai k material
Yale has suffered. Way will play at
centre. Carl White having been Injured
In the scrimmage of yesterday. Neville,
of last years freshman team, will get a
try at halfback This will mark his
first appearance In a Vale lineup. La-goru
will Malt the game at fullback.
Ithaca, Oct. 15. The rornell foot
ball team tuned up for the Hucknell
game to-morrow In a final signal drill
in the baseball cage to-night, in the
afternoon the coaches gave the men a
lecture and talk on the tactics to be
employed against the Pennsylvania
team. The entire Cornell outfit Is In
good shape, half of the team having en
joyed a reasonably easy practice week,
while the coaches were testing the
scrubs.
1 r Sharpe said he expected to start
the same t.iun tO-moroW that over
whelm, il Williams lust Saturday. Jame- '
son, the big left tackle, who has been 1
out of the lineup fur some days with a
minor Injury, is to be sent In for a
tune, though Fisher nnd possibly Dixon
Will play part of the game.
PHttsYratVMIIA, Oct. 15. An early,
liirht practice was the programme fori
the Cntvsrsity of Pennsvlvanla football'
team this afternoon. No Borlmmagl was
hold, but there w as a si iff signal drill
In which the plays for the Navy name
to-fnorroW were rehearse. 1. Grant at.
quarterback ran the team, with Hons
ai d Iierr a halfbacks. Jus: who will
start to-morrow's gi-ne at fullback In
uncertain, Isith Williams, and vjuinlcy
being used In t e position this afternoon.
One el Itigg In the line positions was
mad-. Russell replacing Nell) at right
guard, although the latter Is physically
fit. A delegation of 00 or more student-
w II Journey to Annapolis to
1. irrow morning by special train to root
for a Pennsylvania victory.
Win Point. Oct. 15 The Army Is
all ready for Colgate to-morrow. The
h I team went through Its final prepara
tions this evening, the coaches ssndlng
the m.n Into a fast signal drill that
lasted half an hour. Neyland, .Murrill
Fringe
- ((Mbpsfimi j wf r wrt4a.s
to be photographed!
No other pipe and ciga
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digest!
And that line of conver
sation is 24 kt, whether
you play P. A. in your
old iimmv ninft or roll it
0 minV r..'irorotta
Wilson at Qnartor, Lfjfore at
Fullback for Ynlc Atrainst
Sprinjrficlrt Eleven.
CORNELL 15 GOOD shape
and Huechler alternated at qunrter and.
although It Is planned to start Neyland
to-morrow. It Is more than likely that
the coaches will use all thr
f the
1 pilots before the fray Is ended. Itrlttnn.
who has been Idle for a month. Is slated
to he at end for a part of the game
Colgate Is expected to give the cadets
the same old fight that characterizes its
annual visits.
S.-HENFCTAPT, X. Y., Oct. J Tile
Union College football team has been
working hard this week preparina for
j to-morrow's game with N. V. r. at New
York. Coach Iiawson has been drilling
football Into the squad until it now
appears a balanced eleven. A light
scrimmage took place this afternoon
Koeecrans and (iirllng wen
at their punting.
kept busy
Hud Culloton, former Ulster Academy
fullback, distinguished himself in prac
tically every piny while In the back
fleld of the Columbia freshman ;,.,.m
'In a long scrimmage against the var
sity on Mouth Field yesterday after
noon. Hn ripped through the varsity
line on offence and his tackling held
the more mature eleven to two touch
downs. Coach Metcalf put Siover at
Quarterback In place of Miller. Met
calf UlOUnoSd that no practice will be
hold to-day. He urged the men to at
tend the Stevens-Haverford game or
the o9rdham-Connoctlcut Aggies oon
test
The scrubs were licked badly by the
second freshman eleven, which was re
enforced by the coaching staff Paul
Wlthlngton, the former Harvard man.
got Into a uniform arid played on the
freshman line. Tom Thorp. Pete Fl-her
and Metcalf played In the backflold,
while Ike Telfer assigned himself to an
end position.
As a final preparation for the Fnion
game this afternoon Coa.h Kelity of.
the N.-w York University football team 1
put his men through a long workout t, '
Ohio Field yesterday. No Scrimmage,
was hold, the Snttre time being devoted I
to kicking practice arid a long signal
drill. The chances scam to he about I
even for the two lean s tn.il.iv !
season the on-State .dev. n wis victor.
lous. '. to 0. This year the Violet has
been strengthened both in the line and
in the ba.'kflehl. The lineup
the same as usual, with the
OXCeptlon of Taylor, who may
as one of the bucks.
will h.
possible
be used
Coach Vaughn gave the Fordham var
sity a hard scrimmage yesterday for
tlie first time this season on the eve of
a game, Capt. Dunn directing the team
a: quarterback. The varsity Inter
changed positions with the second string
players nt times and CantWOll, a s. rub
end. h. 1I his puce with the varsity at
all states lie will receive a trial against
Connecticut to-day.
Fordham will not play its strongest
lineup to-day. owing to the Injuries ,,f
Treanor, the centre, who has a sprained
hand, rind Morcatdl at quart, r. who :s
suffering from a pulled tendon In his
back. Delshanty will mi in the pivot
position whii.. dpt. Dunn will he shifted
from ba.k to quarter, cii,.n taking
I apt. 1 nmn s place.
Albert
you or any other man ever did roll and put
the fire to ! Men, we tell you to wise up.
P. A. is crimp cut and stays put which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a
log. And it's good to remember P. A. is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
"rollers." Sells for the price of a jitney ride, 5c,
Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears?
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before!
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance ! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present smok
ings ! And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who "dassn't," we
say you go to P. A., natural-like! Because
there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipe ! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brimful of P. A. And
make fire with a
match ! Me-o-my !
you gef acquainted with Princ
Albert in the toppy red bag, 5c ; or
tidy red tin, 10c, but for the dauble-bach-action-joy,
you buy a crytal
gass pound humidor. And then
you're eetf You tee, it hoe the
eponge-moietener top and heepe
P. A- at the high ft top-notch point
of perfection. Prince Albert is also
told in pound and half-pound tin
humidor:
Winrton - Salem, N. C.
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS TO
MEET COLLEGE TEAMS
Morris Plays If, Y. V. Second.
To-day and Clinton Opposes
Columbia Frohnivn.
leholnstlo I'venla To-dll
rOOTBAl.t
Commerce vs Kast Dfaagt
1.
eng.-. N .1
Stuyvesant vs. fttamford lllsh. .1
ford. Conn.
Morris is. New York I'tilv.r.
'" Mt "olo Kiel. I.
1 ..iii ' union 1
at South field.
dlumbls Kr. shim
A.blphi Academy vs. Hoys II
st
Alll IPHI Field.
St. John's Prop vs. Ilrooklvn prs at
Hawthorne Meld.
Flushing vs. Uncoln High, a: InglOSMl
Field.
m. Paul's School vs. Newark
st Harden City.
Broomus it.iii s. Boys Hinii.
F.nd Oval.
1 lossy.
Ms to... VS New York Military
A a lmjr,
Kobe feet.
si HDneis rn 1.1.
I'oiy I'rep j. st"Vn Prep
St. Frun. Il l'rep vs. Fret-port
Hisli. at
r r. epori.
Si iCCBR,
Frasm-is Ball s. Commercial,
mils Hall.
Kr
Mortis n Rvander "i,n,s
Mn
1 in Ms Vs Commerce, at staten Is
Boys Hls-h . Minuil Training
Pa-
now rounds.
Clinton s T'.wnsend Bafrla at l- Witt
Clinton.
Two of Manhattan high school f,,nt.
ball teams will have us opponents to-day
elevens from the local colleges Morno
will line up against the New York I'm
versity seconds at Ohio Field, while the
He Wilt Clinton representatives will
face the Columbia Freshmen at iouth
I Field Playing In one of the backileld
1 positions on the Columh'u eleven sgall -t
his former sen OO will be Ralmondo, who
starred with the ClintOnlaJIS last year
I The High School of Commerce, with two
victories and one defeat to its cr.-d t
so far this season, will travel to Rant
orange. N. J.. where It will play t' -local
high school. Stuvvcsart will be
the g.iest of Stamford High School at
Stamford, conn.
In Brooklyn much Interest Is centre
in the St. Johns Prep-Brooklyn I'rep
clash at Hawthorne Field. St. Johns,
which heretofore never hud been en
sidercd seriously for the scholastic
honors across the bridge, has a 1 urpr s-
ingiy strong conioinatlon this year, it
opened Its season last Saturday bv de
feating Brasfnus Hull. Wttlch f-.r yesrt
has been represented by on. of :
strongest elevens of ti i
Manual Training will have li . . w ...
the New Y" '. Military Academ) elei
I St
Kbb.ts Field, As last year, I
: student sold
; will come It. . bo.l-
having chartered a boat. They w
met at Ho- landing bj special car and
will go In tlie tl-id ss the band plavs
lively an 1, Las car the Academy
boys won by a score of 10 u o. h.it
Manual expects to turn tho tables
to-day
St. Pmil's second Flctett Wins
The St. Paul's S.ii,
fea tOtl toe S Rlttl S de
at Oarden C't. yeatoi
:'1 to'.. Forward p.
ball I', big Junipi
t1 ; ,- 1M11I Ireiun
High School ele.cn
daj by a score ..;
lata advaiitiad tho
Si. Paul's. John.
1. 1 lot last num. .. a
loll runner, each,
touchdown, wi:
Houtli S tie tou.ii.
son, 11
brothel
tallied .
1 'roc tor
down.
.In.
h 1111. 1 Hpeidt
nads tin uii
L llrlscoll lli-t, ,,a lill. tl.
Larry Will
. la k Drls oil
last night, 1 '
the ninth roui
hand punch.
of Philadelphia b
the Vandarbtll a
1 Ileitis t:s,ualitlw!
r n.- irtlng to a bai
you could
The tidy red tin, 10c
Wwi buintar ana Wander alio raa.