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I" SILK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT The Defendant Works Out for the Horse Show 5yW ffiv AN pow io- he J I if i i-oJT 0 ) Jm&. s- J imi I IE SUB OVER I GAME M Klf M Coaches Expect Team to Score, but Secretly Consid er Defeat Likely. B International News Service. NEW HAVEN", Conn.. Nov. :0. The .urtaln foil at Vale Held today on pruc lire scrimmaging for the season of 131-. There was an hour's signal and punting rehearsal and for the final skyrocket of hc afternoon an ovation to the eleven undergraduates. It was the college's otc of confidence of toiling team and it Inspired the athletes with fresh energy 1 tor tho closing minutes of their afu-r- i noon. Half tho college body waa in nne ror rtom the campus to the field and they uiif, the new football wr.r songs and nhoutcd the now cheers, led by a brass ur.d for their Inspiration after taking m; its in the stands. The chcernm ocv, lion went over every stunt it haH m aiurc I tor the Harvard name. j Scrimmaging whs sharp. The regis- Ura were driven for twenty minutes. Pen- j iltuon, Eomclster and Gallaucr, the ath 'tes whoso condition has been quea- f'oned, were all In uniform and in (he -igtial drill. Pendleton fought through ti r irsL half of the scrimmage and allowed no tracex of the muscle btulsc he cvclvcd Saturday. May Use Two Lineups. Mnid Couch Howe said ii.-nin this even- i fg he saw no reason why Vale should 1 ' t Mart against Harvard the same line- 1 ' t iibcrf against Princeton. lie mated ' iat ovcrv player wus In aood condillon am that the coaches did not plan any Ilno) changes. Vale will probably tisci iwn elevens against Harvard. Princeton compelled Captain Spalding ti throw twenty-one players into the came and the plight bumps received ngnlnst the Tigers are likely lo .spring n'o evidence before the close oT the I.iivard game. T'1" condition of Johnny Cnstlcs, who v,: injured yesterday when he Buffered r cut scalp, waa much improved and hu vfi the college infirmary this evening, i liner Mack said he would be in unl- fl o.Mi tomorrow and ready to play Sat- 1 ilii . if needed. Word wax received here tonight that Mip Harvard brickfield players would be ' pip tomorrow for secret practice. After 1 ) cv leave the gridiron, Tale practice will be held. Soma of (he Harvard scruad arr also expected 1 '"rid ay afternoon for Hj igl.t pntclicc. Head Coach Howe said this evening 'hat no heavy work would his ordered by Tal tomorrow, lit 'doubled whether " crc would be auv actual football, but -iiHtd that it would be light If it was ilcrcd at all. Betting Favors Crimson. The players went to the college infirm- ' a v tonight lo eleep. escaping the noise oi the campus, and will spend their nights I here until after the Harvard game, netting slightly favoru Harvarn ncrc. though Utile Crimson money Is offered a anything except even tcrmB. Yale r cn are covering all the offers at odds cf 5 to I. Vale men feci thai they arc jp ogainst the hardest proposition they Ta faced in years In attempting to hold J u check the present Harvard whirlwind J 'Irven. although Yale expects lo score J it least ono field goul. With tho arrival here of the small army j of roaches tho plan Is revived of chang- 1 the Yale football coaching nystom so that a permanent resident football coach AiaU b Installed like Haughton of Har - ard. Yale's system of changing the head oach year after yoar Is regarded as In pff -ient. Fmnk Hlpkcy, Howard Jones and AI Sharpp am named as posIblll TeE In caso the new system is Installed. Harvard Coach Bitter. fAMBRIDGE. Maja.. Nov. 20. Coach Haughton Is out. In (latfooled op position to tho continuance of football relatione between Harvard and Dartmouth. His stand Is ns sumed from tho deliberate altack he -ntdo upon Dartmoutji at tho Harvard rlub banquet al the Hotel Somerset in which he denounced tho nlnylng of Dart mouth In last Saturday's game at the Stadium. Haughton said: T object to the nlaying of the Dnrl mouth tram on laot Saturday's game for many reatonH. hut principally It gives football a black eye. Dnrt mouth gained absolutely nothing by hr rouch playing. It lerj to her defeat while tho Harvard olnyers suf fered no injury. Harvard did not use cnercv to cx-tt-r.d hervolf to dirty tactlrs hut gave 1 an exnlbltiou of clean and scientific football The boys were out to win !n a fair, inaulv manner and the rf JS'jlt wus a tribute to their heed of tho coachcA Inotructions. Concerning the Yalo game. Haughton Harvard this year is nicked to whip Yale, hut do not place too much con- H.vj Hdence In what you road about the k rhaticcw of th team or bo stiided ! too stronglv by the comparison of i gcores. ' I Tn reality this comparison means 1 nothing. Opinion as to the teams H "an alone be hael on oipcrlence. History has shown that Yule lias uc- compllfihfd mirnclos in two weeks, and In 1010. when everyone wa pr- dieting an easy win for Harvard, we "suffered a moral defeat. We muni not get overconfident or allow ihls ' present confidence lo get to our 1- team. 1 In conclusion I ask a service of . vou that the night before tho game that you will wire each member of ' hc team. Harvard expects vou to i nin. If you will do this I will guar il antee their performanco on th S ' field. Crimson Ready for Eli. CAMBP.IDGE. Mass, Nov. CO. The final scrimmage of the season sas held H Id hc stadium this afternoon and this vrninsr dlffrront mfmberp of the tn'n I I Billiard Champion and 1 His Japanese Opponent Willie Hoppo (at left), who retains his title of world's cliampion 18.2 billiardl5t by victory last night over Morningstar. Hoppc's solo defeat in tho tournament Just closed was administered by Yamada, the Japaneso expert (at right). This picture was taken at the start of tho game botwocn these two champions. INDIANS WILL NOT PLAY JORDAN GAME The game belwcon the Salt Lake and Jordan high schools billed for Saturday i bus been called oft. Manager McCurdv ; so announced when ho found out that i tho University field could not bo secured. ' The "U" team Intends to practice for j ihe Utah Aggies Saturday, and did not i want the grounds tore up. . . j Tho time between now and Monday I will be put to perfc'ctlnc tho offense of I the second team. Fourteen men will be taken to Grand Junction. and this will not include any of tho first team men. i Last evening after a brisk signal prac tice Coach Richardson pitted Jils CoIq ! rado tourists against a team composed i of first and second team men. Johnny Brcckon, B. Wilson and "Yealca Were among tho old men opposing tho young sters. At this the little fellows succeed ed In making two touchdowns and a goal, holding the mixed tsquad to no score. ' The game, though cul short, was In teresting and at ono Juncture L. Rom ney took th. ball on an clghty-yar'd run for a touchdown. In this run ho passed ovcrv one of the opposing 'team, outdis tancing Quarterback Wilson, who to date has been considered the speediest a,t the school. Hayes and Dalton Draw. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 20. Chick Hnyoi. of Indianapolis and Jerry Dalton of JcfTeraonvllle. Ind.. fought tho buttle of this reason at Windsor tonight, the popular decision being that it was a good draw. It was a slugging 'mUtch through out and though Hay? had a bit the host of tho fifth and sixth rounds, Dalton goL In a punch In the eighth that evened matters up. and both finished strong. are packing up duds preparatory for de parture tomorrow for Nov.- Haven. The center. Pnrni enter. WlgglesWorlli and Amory: the ends. Felton, O'Brien. Cool ldgo. Dana, Wouthcrhoadj Mllholland and Prnlth. and the backs, Wendell, Brlckley. Hardwlek. Bottle, Bradlo. Llngard. Lo an und Graustcln. arc tho men that leave tomorrow, and thev -will bo allowed, to use the Yale 'field" In fie af ternoon to accustom themselves lo the light and shadow cfTccts prevailing thi-re. Tho linemen will leave Frldav morning and Join tho rest of the nquad. which will be quartered at a hotel In New Haven until tho morning of the con test. There was little In the line of real hard work hjrc this afternoon. The lino spent considerable time trylnr out their repertoire of plays. After practice, un dergraduates beaded bv a band, took pfMeKjion of the stadium and cheered the leam and Its coaches collectively and Individually. y Thre was a monster mass meeting tonight at which Conch Lcrov and Cap tain Wendell were the chief speakers. The lincun against Yale Saturday will be: Lft end. Felton; left tackle. Stor rer; left guard,' Pennork; center, Par ment...r: right guard. Trumbull: rlcht tackle, Hitchcock; rfght end. O'Brien: quarterback, Gardner, left l.alfback. Hardwlek, rli;ht halfback. Brlckley: full l bark Wendell NEW LEAGUE RUMOR RECEIVES CREDENCE- CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Rumors that cor tain clubs In the American association and Western league are planning to be come "baseball outlaws" and form a .new. league .wnro confirmed hero today. President "Tip" O'Neill of tho West ern league admitled that discussion of the- proposed league had been going on for weeks and that the matter took con crete form at a meeting of tho league held In Milwaukee last week. Certain, club owners In tho "Western league assort their cities properly belong to a circuit with Milwaukee, Kansas City and Minneapolis. It w;as also con tended that President O'Neill waa too cIobq to major league induenco and the directors therefore ordered tho removal of the league's headquarters from Chi cago. The Invasion of Chicago and tho establishment of rival cluba In American association cities are said to bo Included In the plans of the proposed league. The American association is supposed to have nn option on a favorable piece of ground on Chicago's "North Side" and for sev eral years has threatened to place a club In Chicago. PlunS Of the nroooaetl ln.-irrno ti Iq'vriM arc to ostubllsh clubs In Chicago, Min neapolis, Indianapolis. Milwaukee. Kan sas City, Omaha. St. Joseph and an oighth city yet to be selected. "Nothing -oftlclajly hns been" said to me regarding : the proposed league." said President .O'Neill. '.'But the proposition, however, has reachod mo from other sources. I know Uicro has been trouble for several weeks. "I want it to b0 understood that I am in no- way connected with tKe proj-ct. I am opposed t0 'outlaw' leagues' YOKEL TO WRESTLE JACK HARBERTSON Mike Volte!, claimant of tho middle weight wrestling championship, and Jack Harbortson. the Ogden grappler. will meet In a handicap match at the Junction cltv hi tome dale bctweon December 15 niicfi 20. Yokel undertakes to throw. Harbert son twice In ninety minutes or forfeit the match. Harbertson will make IBS pounds ringside and Yokel ha agreed to make- 100 pounds. The wrestlers met in Ogden last night and after some dlsrueelon agreed on tha above terms. Harbortson has been after Yokel for more than a year for a lout and Is confident of hi:- ability to throw the clever veteran. Ho wan wiring to make the match without h.indican. but Yokel offered the hundirap, which was ju'cc ptd HUE HOPPE KEEPS HIS mm THE Ora Morningstar Undertakes lo Aid Slosson, but "Boy Wonder" Is Invulnerable. By international News Service. NIDW YORK. Nov. 20. By defeating Ora Morningstar COO to 270, "Willie Hoppo tonight retained his title as IS. 2 billiard champion of the world. Gcorgo Slosson finished the tournament In second posi tion, while Morningstar and Yamada, the Japanese marvel, are tied for third place. This pair will play off; tho tla In a special match tomorrow nlght- Mornlngstar shouldered too much r$ sponslblllty tonight to cope with his il lustrious competitor. Ora was not only fighting for himself, but for Slosson as well. Had ho been able to stop tho boy i wonder, ho would have precipitated a 1 triplo tlo for first plaoe. Morningstar seemed obsessed with tho great Impor tance of his mission and worked him self Into a state of acuto ncrvouuness. Tloppe, on tha other hand, kept his head and, after reeling off a good run of 77 In tho third Inning, held mattors very much as ho desired. The ncores: IIoppc 3, S, 77, 51, SB, 15, 10, J, 10, 1, 13. 1C. i, 1. 25. 7-1, S6. 2C, 2, 3, 13, 15500. Avorage, 22 16-22. High runs, S6, 77, 7-k Morningstar ID, 1, 14, 33, 25, 0, 0, 5, 3, 11, 0.". 0. 27, 12, 0, 32, 42, 8, 18, 1. 26276. Average, 13 3-21. High runs, -12, 88, 32. Umpire Cutler. FRESHMEN READY FOR IDAHO TRIP The university freshmen put In a hard practice yesterday afternoon preparatory to leaving tomorrow for tho game with Idaho State normal. The- first year men havo heard that the Idaho team expects victory and the players aro determined to roll up a large score on tho presumptuous youngsters. It Ih probable that tho followlnr mon will make tho trip, although tonignt'3 practice might cha.ngo the present piano somewhat: Fred and Walter Stack, Trav el's, Margutts, Gardener, LUlic, Hunt or, Banning, Daly. Eichnor, Parry, . Peter son, Broekmeyer. Smith. Ycatcs and Mc intosh. Coach Olescn and Managor Per ron will also go. At present the work of tha varsity men is not very heavy as there Is danger that between now and Thanksgiving they will go stale. They aro not looking for anv snap with the Logan farmers aa tho latter always put up a. bolter gajno u gainst Utah than anybody else, iuia thy have ono of the best lcam3 In their his tory this season. GIBBONS OUTBOXED; j RINGSIDE FANS HISS By International Newa Service. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. Jack Mc Carrcn of Allontown outpointed Mlko Gib bons of St. Paul at the Natnolal Athletic club lonlghl In a six-round bout. Jack O'Brien schooled McCarren to I ward off Mike's famouo straight punches. When McCarren easily carried off the honors In tho first round, most of tho spectators almply tsmllcd and eaid': "Mike In only waiting up " When McCarren beal Gibbons around the ring in the succeeding sessions they hissed, becauoo they believed Gibbons was stalling. But whethor Gibbons took things easy or not. McCarren deserves all Ihe credit for defeating ono of flstlana's sensations. RICHARDS WILL MAKE AUSTRALIAN TRIP Alma Richards, the Provo athlete who achieved fame In the Olympic rrames, -will be a member of the American track team which will tour Australia, leaving Sari Francisco early In December. RIchardE yeslerday wired bin accoptanco of an of fer made him by F. "W. Kelly, who in di recting tho trip. Eugcno L. Roberta; coach at tho Brlgham Young university, may accompany Richards on the long trip. Tho students of Iho university aro en deavoring to ralso funds to defra.v the coach's expenses and are hopeful of se curing the needed amount. COULON HAS HARD TIME IN WINNING By International News Service. NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Title Holder Johnny Coulon of Cblcago was tho victor over Veteran Charley Goldman alter ten strenuous rounds at tho Royalo Athletic club of Brooklyn tonight- The champion showed poor form and It was onlv hl ring generalship that saved tho dav. Gold man had Ilttlo trouble In getting through Coulon's guard with a left hook which shook the champion up whenever It land ed. The wclghta were: Goldman, 115; Coulon, 113. j FRENCH BOXER IS A CLEVER FIGHTER i Bv International News Service. NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Charlie Ledous; champion of France, proved to be a very rough little customer at tho Fairmont Athletic club tonight when ho bowled Bat tling Reddy all over the ring for ton rounds. Reddy was full of grit, but the Fronrhman camo at him so relontloosly that he did not get half a ohanco to fight. When Ledoux left the ring he got a rafter-lifting ovation from his country. j men, who packed th placo to suffocation. Girls Organize Basketball Team. PARK CITY, Nov. 20. A basketball team has been organised at tho Park City high school for the girle, and the Raoband hHll has been engaged an a place lo practice. Games with out-of-town teams arc being arranged or and much Intr r t Is being taken In the sport by tho b'c'i -' o Kir'- AMATEUR FALLS DEAD BEFORE BOUT NEW YORK, Nov. 20. A young ama teur boxer fell dead In tho ring here to night beforo a blow had been struck. Fredoiick Morten, a clerk, IS years old, had put on tho gloves for an exhibition bout with Thomas Holmes, a driver, 19 years old. Mcrten waa walking to the center of tho ring to shako hands when he reeled and fell against Holmes. Holmes thought Morten was Joking and shoved him aside. Me fell to tho lloor dead, A hospital physician declared that death was duo to heart failure induced by ex citement. Tho police attached no blamo to Holmes, but held him on a technical charge of homicide to await the action of the coroner. Canadians Defeat Australians. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 20. Van couver defeated, tho Australian Waratahs In a rugby football game hero today. 6 to 3. Heavy rain prevented good play. Former Football Star to BOSTON, Nov. 20 AnnoutM made hero of tho approaching, of Charles Daloy, noted aa j playor at Harvard and Westi Miss Beatrico Jordan of this c! Daley was captain of the CrJii en In 1000 and on tho dav oli with Yalo was notified of his ment to West Point Miss Ja i sister of Harry Jordan, a W Dartmouth sprinter. j liPt 1 piitL 1 s& wis ?L i ijssn a m I 'Get a Gillette See what ; a Difference it Makes in jj ' Shamng Comfort and Ease 1 I THE Gillette Safety Razor is the! most efficient shaving device inj .the world, 1 It has the smoothest , sharpest edge the most lasting, most uniform j and dependable. 1 It is made 'in four countries. It is used in! all countries It will shave you as you never I were shaved before, 1 1 You can depend on it. It will save you time and money. 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