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. 12,1 Football. mm 1. 1.3001“? AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETIC NEWS boxing, Rowing, :: baseball
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If It’s Here - It IS A Associated Press Special Wire Service 3:; If It Isn’t —- It ISN’T P.
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AlH ABS. WHH BHY PHHH A AA MHHHH.
HIM HIANlS H H] 2 BYS
Baby of the Big Leagues SendsA
Seasoned Veterans to the
Bench as Fast as They Ap-
peaced Before Him
l d
|
FIRST INNING.
The annOuncement that Bush would
pitch caused hundreds to murmur in
the stands. “This is the pitcher that;
Connie Mack has kept under cover for
the, last six weeks. in order to use him A
111 the world's series.”
Ira Thomas. the Athletics‘ catcher.
said that Bush had a world of speed
and a fine breaking curve when he
AAA"()LO GROUNDS, .\’ew York, Oct, 9, warmed up.
~——1he .\",ew York Giants and the Phil.-
adclphia, Athletics pennant winners of plate for a strike.
the \‘atAlonal and \merican Leagues.
-crossed bats here this afternoon in the
Tesreaufis spitter broke over the
His second pitch
was a ball .
Fletcher threw out Murphy at first.
third contest of the worlds baseball .R was a close play, the ball beating
series.
“undlsmaved by a constant threat of
hen“ rain
crele Stadium to see the struggle.
thronged the vast con- break to the ball.
Thirty five thousand persons the runner by only a step.
Tesreau had plenty of speed and
Oldring singled when Tesr‘eau s‘ent
11311011 team, with a victory to its cred- up a floater. 9
Sit, was determined to win the day’s
Collins took a strike. the ball curv-
.g‘ame to obtain that the ball players lng over the plate near his knees. t
(A1111 the
A jump on the other fellow.”
. ”Won know luck breaks better for strike, putting the batter in a hole.‘
the leading team," said Captain Larry
Tesreau then shot over another
A
Collins singled over second Oldring
'Dm 113, of the'New York Nationals. going to third. Then came Baker to
“111.1111 tllals
‘VtAoAAdny to beat the Athletig'l. "
A soggy field drenched by hours of
A'l‘nird rain slowed up the fielding ofA
both teams.
”through the tarpaulins during
riled from dawn to game time to
Adi’y out the moisture: Gallons of gas-
olene were sprinkle on the paths and
the eur'ly spectators saw what appear- “AS
ed like the beginning of a prairie fire.
why we will be out there the bat and the Athletic rooters gove'
a mighty cheer.
Bak‘ér missed the first.
The New York infield laid back to
Vt ater had been seeped “‘3' for a double play
the A
night and a dozen ground keepers 100“
Baker missed the second one by a
a
Oldring scored ob BBaiHet-A's singleiAAA
to left. Collins being held at second, I
esreau put over a strike on Mcln-A
Collins and Baker marten double
steal putting them on third and sec‘
The ground was then carefully sanded 011d. ‘
and the puddles in the outfield were .
Spool-zed up.
'l‘nlpirAe Risler lnspecte the grounds
at. 111230 o‘clock and reported the (Mir
wound in shape to play if there was no
more rain. The gates were immediate-
,ly opened and a triple file of weather ,
anxious spectators, which Stretched
[or four or five blocks away from the
entrances, passed into the reserved
stands. Scores of women stood for
neutral hours waiting for the gates
to open. And they were just as lively
,as the men ill the rush for the front
flotilla
i
Mclnnls struck out. McLean to Mer-
kle.
Collins and Baker scored when Flet
cher took Strunk s grounder and threw
wild to the grand stand. Strhnk went
to second on the play A
Barry pop filed to Fletcher.
THREE RUNS. 'rllnus' nrr‘s.
ONE ERR-OR. 1
Second Half.
Bush put over the first one for a
strike. '
The second one was a foul.
After having two strikes on the bat
£54
AAW'A 1”" a (rippled team" rcmulked ter. Bush pitched three successive
.lullil lilt'firnu
hate :1 good luck in the field todlll.
us iluck's men will find out.“
. i
grimly, “but we will balls.
Herzog out, Barry to Mclnzlis. ‘
Bush had a basketful of speed. but
The Athletics come to the scounds seemed somewhat slay of command.
with every member in fine condition. A
Ten thousand pel‘SOilS,A it was esti-
mated, were in line when the Rates
were thrown open.
to oniol u 115 timid Jones of Scranton,
l'n
unit to tollupso 11 0111 cithaustion later
“the polite took him in tw and when
oihcl t'Auns learned the tircumstanl'esA
nndcr which All‘ had alien 11p his plu"o
thci insisted that ho 1:0 nbcnd when
he 1"ecm'cicd
Jones explained that he waited in
line here nearly all night for tho
opllnlngxame duplitulcd the perform.
uuccAnt i’hiludclphin and then return-
ed to New York for toduyh game,
The sun succeeded finally in born
1111: a hole through clouds about. 1
o'clock and the indications of a prob.
able clear afternoon helped to keep
the crowd I11 good humor.
The. Athletics and the Giants came
upon the field together ohortlybeforc
1 o'clock, and the greeting cheers of
the crowd had scarcely died away he-
bore the Giants started in a long but-
iinr. practice and many thouhbt that
ii indicated that Tenrouu would be the
(ileum mounduman. There was a
mutant] cheer when Mnthewuon and
Wiltse marched across the field to-
author. They were regarded as the
heroes of yesterday's combat and the?
hurt to repeatedly dot! their caps in
recognition of the crowd.’a.,ploudlts..
Manager Mct’lraw Bent word to than
prcaa box that Tesreau and McLean
would be the battery for New York.
Bush and Schultz: were announced
as the batteries for lPhlla .
Umpire Riglor will wholesalers
on balls and strikes; donnolley will
take care of the base». while Umpire
Klein will be in left field and Umpire
Faun in right field
Hehnd got into line at 3 ti. 111.. '
1
Doyle got an infield hit. which Bush
was unable to field in time.
Doyle had a good start on the pit -11'
Among the first. er in an attempt to steal but Fletcher
fouled the ball.
Fletcher was hit“ by Bush. A
Burns filed‘to Collins, who tossedto
'Harry. doubling Doyle at second.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Ni) ERROR!
W
SICOND INNING.
First Half.
Subaru: struck out, being unable to
gauge Tesreau‘s epltter. 1
Bush flied out to Murray.
Murphy boat out a hit to short. Plot
cher making a nice step back on tho
gross, but could not get his man at
first. ()ldring got his second ulngio to
right, sending Murphy to third. it was
the hit and run play. cleverly worked.
Oldriug stole second. Murphy being
held at third.
Murphy and Oldring scored on Col-
lins‘ line drive over Doyle's head. i
This made six hits off ’l‘esreau in
two innings and the third man still to
be put out. '
Collins was out at second. when
Doyle took Baker's burning smash and
touched second. it looked like a sure
hit and only wonderful fielding by
Doyle prevented the ball ‘from going
to center field. i
.JI'WO RUNS. THREE iiiTS. N0
[9.111110%
1
m
ascend Half.
Blister out when Collins took his long run to the Athletic players bench more comfort“)? «and ware confid
(slow roller and tossed to first
Murray sent up on easy fly. which
dailies smothered. 1
McLean laughed when Bush fooled
him with a slow floater on the inside
corner.
'struck the plate and
i
Mclean dropped Tesreau' to pitch ‘lAV
AHAH BAllWH
McLean fouled out to «Scbang.
NO’RUiN'S. NO 1111‘. NO ERRORS.
THIRD iNNING.
First Half.‘
Mclnnis A flied out to Burns, the
Giant fielder taking the line drive over
near the foul line.
Burns took care of Strunks high
fly, net having to move but a few feet.
McLean took Barry' 91 weak foul.
NO‘RUNS. N0 HITS. NO ERRORS.
T
- Second Half.
“Mez‘kle sent up a high fly to Strunk.
Tesreau went out on titre straight
strikes.
The last ball Tesreau struck at
bounced into
Schang's hands. A 1
Collins took Herzog's liner and the
inning was over.
.The crowd applauded Bush as
walked to the players bench.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
he
FOURTH INNING.
First Half.
Scbang struck. out for the second
time in the game. 1 1
Bush got a Texas Leaguer. which
ABurns trapped on the tops of the grass
Vand it looked like a potent.
Murphy out to Sharer.
Doyle threw out Oldrlng at first.
. NO RUN-s. 011131111". N0 ERRORS.
1..—o.—
_ .
r '1.
.- 1 Second Half.
Umpire t{dialercautioned the Athlet-
to players on the bench‘for coaching.
Doyle fouled out to tinker A'
Bush had plenty of stuff." his cur
van breaklhg \erVy wide at times keep
his Schang busy going after them.
Bush gave Fletcher three balls and
then put over two strikes i
Fletcher singled over second. Coi-
Alins stopped the bait. but could not re-
cover to make the throw. A
Burns fanned and Schang snapped
Athe ball to Mclnnis who nearly caught
Fletcher off the bag. A
Fletcher stole second, having a good
lead 011 the pitcher and Sishang‘s throw
being wide.
Coilinr threw out Shaft-r.
NORUNS. ONE l-liT. ,\’O ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
First. Half.
('olllns made the New York fan‘s‘
hearts sink by sending a liner to right,‘ .
I
which was only foul by inches. 10A
("oliius out on a smoking liner
Murray.‘ AOA
Fletcher took Baker a pop ii} on the
left field line.
Mclnnls out on a fly to Murray.
NORUNS. NO HITS NO ERRORS
u' Second Half. '
flush pitched three ballsAand then
shot over two strikes on 3111111111.
Murray walks. ‘
it we stho first base on balls in the
game. A
Murray stole second and Weht to
third on Schaugs wild throw to right
center. '
Murray scored when McLean‘s hit
shot by Baker‘.
Cooper ran for McLean.
Merkle fliVud to Murphy.
throw being very high.
A
Fletcher walks.
A double play ended
Bush took Burns splash and tossed itAl
to flurry, forcing Fletcher at second.
Barry then completed the double by line all night for the bleacher gates
the
arllie shot throw to Mclunia
NO' RUNS. NOfil'Sl‘
SEVENTH lNNlNG.
First Half.
Murphy sent a spitter to right for a
single.
Murphy was forced at second when
Fletcher took Oldring's smash and
tossed to I)oy.le
per right field stand. the ball falling,
almost into fair territorv
Egathered at Sblbe Park to wait
. 1,10, open this morning. .
5~ N0 DRROHS-llargcr crowd than that which waited
The weather outlook for the day
inning.1 promised fair skies in the afternoon.
Last evening another big throne.
in
it was an even
{in the drizzling rain for Wednesday‘s
fgnme due perhaps. to the improve
meat in the weather
All along the line of waiting fans
could be heard praises of Leslie Bush
and predictions that more of Matk‘s
young pitchers would give a good ac-
.count of themselves before the series
Collins sent a long foul into the up-',
Oldring listed that Shawk-ey would be
ended.
Many of the Athletic adherents be-
the
scored 011 Collins' three base hit along. pitching choice of the White Ele
the right field foul line. The ball tookl
a wicked bound, paesed Murray. euav
bling Collins to make third base.
Collins scored on Bakers single to
center.
The Athletics’ hitting was too much 3 wish might be gratified
for Tesreou and he was called from
the pitchingmound. Crandallhvent to
the box for New York.
Melanie out when Doyle took his
liner and touched Baker on the line
1 for a double pial'. unassisted.
TWO RUNS. THREE HlTS. NO
ERRORS.
second Half.
Sharer doubled to left. 1 ,
Shatter scored on Murray’s single to
left
Wilson fanned and Schang threw out. .\lc
Murray at second ('olllns taking the
throw and completing a douh'le piay';
Merkle walked
\Viltse: on for Mcrkle.
VCollins threw out (Irandall at first.
ONERUN. 'rwo 1111‘s. NO ER.
nous. , , ,
W
EIGHTH INNING.
Fmt Half.
Wiltse went out to play first base for
New 0'! rk. .1
Crandall threw out Strunk.
It was annoumed that the attend
ance figures and receipts would not be
giien out until tonight.
Craudall also threw out Barry.
Schaug scored on a home run drive
into the right field stand.
Baker came out and shook Schang‘s
hand after he crossed the plate.
“You belong to the Home 1« Run
Club " said Baker.
flush strucflout. .. " "
mm RU x ova 1111‘ so ERRORS.
Second Half.
Herzog linefiled to Baker.
Doyle out to Mclnnls, unassisted.
Fletcher fouled out to Schung. try-
ing to hunt.
NO R'l‘NS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
NINTH lNNiNG.
First Half.
Murphy out. on a fly to Murray.
Oldring out on a foul to l'lcrzog.
Collins out on a fly to Sharer."
NO RUNS \‘Olii'l‘s NO ERRORS
Second Half.
ilurns out on a fly to \l’tlrphyFV" AA
Sharer walked
, Eihafer was forced out at untond
when flurry took Murray's roller and
tonsAcd to Collins.
Wilson foul-flied out to Baker
\0 RUNS. NO lll'l‘S. NO ERRORS.
”.W M
Today's contest.
PlillAiHEiJ’liilA, Oct.
one team determined to eion up the
series and the other anxious to lm
A (cover easily stole second Schanga prove the advantage won yesterday.
the New York Giants and the Plillfl"
l
phants manager, and figured that he
would be as puzzling to the Giant bat-
fore as was Bush yesterday. Bender.»
however. was anxious to go in,
and,
2b.; Fletcher, 11s.: Burns, lf.; Sharer,
cf.; Murray, 11f; McLean. c.; Merkie.
1b.: Dcmarcc, p.
Philadelphia—II. Murphy, 111.; Old
ring if; Collins 2b.; Baker, 311.; Mc-
Innis, 111.; Strunk, of; Barry. ssi;
Schnng, c.; Bender, p.
There were lively times around‘
Shibe Park 111 the early morning
hours. More than 1.000 fans were in
line at 7 o'clock. [11 the shift of the
night police detail to the day squads
the police for a time lost control and
there were free fights for positions in
the lines. Strong men pulled Weaker
ones out of their places, boxes and
boards were thrown. and there was a
general mixing up before order was
restored. At 9:30 o‘clock the police
estimated that seven thousand persons
were waiting for the gates to open,
despite the threatening weather.
Shiite Park is situated in the rest
‘Vthere was a strong possibility that his dentisl part Of the mi. and many
The Athletics have now faced the
pitching of Marquard, CraAndall, Math-
ewson and Tesreau. three of whom
are the pick of New York's twirling
staff. while the Giants have batted
'azainst Bender, Plank and Bush. Each
pitchers who could be compared
any on the Giants‘
,of the Philadelphia pitchers finished
his game without assistance. but
of
the New York moundsmen only Math-
ew son Winner of the wonderful ten- --in
nine victory against Plank completed
a game. Manager Mack his Shawkey
and Brown in reserve whge \ianager
Grew has Demaree, but neither
manager has given any intimation
who would be used \lack said that
fifths was “not worrying a bit about
pitchers.”
.."'ll'he result of yesterday‘s game
bore out my claim that we had young
to
staff.", said the
Athletic manager. “Of course. aclub
tllstwls equipped with hitters does not
have to depend so much on seed pitch»
1112, to win. Mathewson twirled a wou-
derful game againstus but i do not
think one pitcher can win a worlds
series The otherA pitchei‘s in our
younger set are just as sugar to show
in the series. Bush was actually dis-
appointed llei'nlISc he had a three run
lead when he went in the box roster-
day, "Anyone co ould win this kind of
gum-1. 'lte said. That's the kind of ma
terial l have on the pitching staff. Its
all i can do to keep them on the
bench."
Despite the seeming advantage held
by Philadelphia in the two victories
to one for the Giants, Manager MC—
(lraw appeared not at all dismayed.
and declared his men had juntbegfln
to fight. Should they win today. the.
series will once more be even. two sh.
Mathewson probably would be ready
to pllf'li again in New York tomorrow
and is likely to he opposed by one of
\iack's youngsters in case [lender
has .‘iack's (boil-e today
it is believed bv many that 311111th
er McGraw would depend upon
"Steamer Al" llemarce toulead” his
team to victory. although Marquard.
.who was taken out of the some after
pitchinit five innings in the hoopla:
contest in New York. was snid'to be
anxious to redeem himself and may
be gchn an opportunity.
"(.‘l1lcf” Meyers, the lllants' star
catcher. whose finger was 'upiit (hiring
practice here on Wednesday, Was not
in tondition to take up his duties be
10 With bind the but and either McLean 01'
Wilson was likely to he the New York
"mnuaser n choice for today. Met»
his 11 bad ankle suffered no further in-
iiury in yesterday's some, and he ex-
Baker throw out 'l‘oareuu’, Couper dolphin Athletics were prepared today.
going to third.
alchang threw out lierzog ntAilrst.
ONERUN. ONE HIT. ONE ER-
RRO. , 41
SIXTH iNNiNG.~
Hm Holt.-
Strunk filed to Burns.
Barry singled sharply to right. ‘
Settling sent a long foul into the left
field stands. and the crowd grossed.
thinking it might be a home run
Wilson took Sohung’s foul after a
Bush filed to Doyle.
NORUNS.ONEAH1’I‘. NOERRORS.
wan-u.
Second mu. .
Doyle out on a grounder to Mclfiuilm
unassisted.
Teams has in
to battle their burden for the fourth
1
pooled to play.
All result of the overcrowding of
game in the world’s baseball cham~ ”lo roofs Of residences ”0’59"”
plonuhlp series
loan
Victory for the Amer- Shibc Park on two side» while Wod-
license champions would mean Anenfhy 11 name was on the chief of the
“Altai they would have only one more Bureau of Buildinu inspection served
legume to win to carry off the blue rib~ notice on the pronerty owners warn-
hon of the ball field while a defeat for; them that such crowding was
‘ dangerous and that the owners would
Wilson now catchln rm- New York. for the champions of the Nationals
AA Mamie would make itqllito doubtful it be held“ strictly responsible for any
they could recover sufficiently to win
three straight and baseball fame.
he New York pitch
l
i
Aaccident that might occur. it in not
belle-red. however, that this will to
AAAAAAA great extent deter the household-
Now that two ft
are have met. drift at the bands of' are from again piling their roots with
the Athletics. ,
day. The victc it yesterday of Bush,
the youthful Wk
humbly increased the
optimism of the Athletic adherents In
to the final result of the series
in over the veteran dents were again preparing
l
iiailelphla fans feel spectators today. For the flmmmu
out of the series one householder said that
that the home All“? would triumph to Abe had made more than $100 by selling
seats on his roof. Today may ml-
their
hounetops for occupancy
The probable batting order:
New York-utters”, 3b.; Doyle.
complaints were made to the police of
the stealing of milk.‘ bread, news-
papers and doormats from the front
doorsteps of the householders. The
police-picked up more than two dozen
of the mats they found in the posses
sion of the' waiting fans. but no ar-
rests vvere made, as the authorities
could not prove they were stolen. TWo
fruitstands on street corners near the
grounds were broken open during the
night and raided A
Four hundred policement who are
detailed for duty inside the park dur-
ing the game were ordered on duty
at 9 o‘clock, two hours earlier than
usual. The gates were opened short
ly before 10 a. m.
int orientate .
inn 1111111111111
. . .5,
.w—
An agreement has been finally
reached between the rowing authori-
ties of Yale and Princeton whereby
the Tigers accepted Yale‘s challenge
to row the Elia in a dual race on Lake
Carnegie. at Brinceton. this fall,, and
in return‘iYaie grants Princeton's
quest for a, return race next. sprint-’1
against tlte.._‘i:igel's and possibly a
third eight. The exact date of the
race this fall has not been deter.
mined. but it will be either on Octo-
ber 25 or \‘ovember l. in the morn-
ing preceding the football games with
Dartmouth and Holy Cross, on the
dates mentioned. respectively. Prince-
ton's board of control confirmed 'the
ararngemcnt last’ evening, which
makes the race official.
and place of the mcc next spring
have not vet been taken up for final
settlement.
The race marks the resumption of
rowing relations betwocl the Ella and
Princeton after a lapse of one year.;
the Tigers not clashing with Yale in
either one of the two triangular rev
guttus which Princeton rowed in last
spring. The scheduling of podual
varsity race for the (all introduces
a new departure in the relations of
college athletics 1 , . ‘;
18.000 GAZE ON DAN-DRY OARD.
mummy, Oct. lbw-More than 111.-
000 people attended the Datibuiy fair
yesterday and witnessed excellent
horse racing. The beat race of the day
was the 219 trot for a purse of $100.
which was Won by Glen Paul. a bay
melding morn owned by Van Hnuton,
after five exciting heats. Var Vanna.
a buy more owned by Collin. ivao
second, and Abbie (lrattan. a bay
more owned by Osborne. finished for
third money. The time use 221%,
2:20 1-4. 2:12’5. 212019 and 2122.
Jeanette. a bay more, owned by
Crozier, won the 2:11 pace for $400
in three straight heats. Runners Point
Boy. 11 black gelding owned by Mo-
Mahon. came in second and“ Keller-
ville. a bay gelding got third money.
The time was 214. 2:15, 2211115
' Countess Kohl. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM
more. crossed the wire 11 111
the 2: 25 price for “00 in four beets.
Dr. 1P" owned by Van Mouton. was
second, and Lucy Ashford. a black
more, airport by Gardner. was third.
Time. 2: 22%, 2: 21%. 2: 22 34.2 2114.
The half mile running mm for
.150 was won by Urilolt. I boy said-
lng. owned by Sawyer. of Worcester.
Mass. The time was nitrous neo-
dude.
this city, a. new schooner, to repl
re- is to be built at the Krupp Works
The date“
1
eleven. find Melissa owns a 429 mark,
m H ‘A .
FOOTBALL BRIEFS.
Germaine, a former (‘arlisle stat}
has been engaged to coach the this
candidates at Villanova. '1‘; _‘,
Barrett. who is sta.ring at Cornell. A
is a brothel of the flairett who played
on Penn. State several years ago. The
brothers hail from Cleveland. 1:.
Walter Eckersail says the new rules
are better than any others in the blue
tory of football.
in games outside its own sectidn
Michigan plays Penn, Cornell. Syria:
cone and Vanderbilt this year A' 11'
Ill‘our of the Western Confe'.'ent!A§A
teams have changed coaches, the new
mentors being R. C. Zuppke. at “.91
note; Happy Smith, at Purdue. J11. _
B. Wilce, at Ohio State, and D. 3.1“ A A
Grady, at Northwestern.
Brooke in football Orton in trad?
and Nichalls in rowing are three new
coaches at Penn
Pete Mauthe. the Penn State stag;
is coaching Gettysburg
Capt. Bennett. of Tufts, has bog
shifted f:om tackle to end 13‘?
F.n W. Moore, the new Harv
treasurer. has devised a plan to log
speculators. The tickets forjthe lag! ~
four games on the schedule—41's?A A
Princeton. Brown and Cornell~
be sold by mailed application and tag “
name of the purchaser will be e
hoesed indelibly. on the ticket.
GERMAN EMPOROR ORDERS NE
YACHT. . V
HAMBURG, Germany. Oct 10 —-« ‘ _
peror William today ordered from
Oertz the well known yacht builder fps
fl
1
h.
if
his present racing yacht Meteor, . '5
her success will have an importalfii
bearing god the question whether _ .A
many will challenge for the Almerl‘ _;
Cup with a1 cutter; designed A
Oertz .. ’1 , .
Max Oertz was the desiflner. -
the last Meteor as well as of the '
mania belonging to Gustdv
Krupp von Bohlen und Hillbfixh, .. ..
sevedai other farrly successful sev'VV
ty- five foot yachts. jA A
The new schooner for the Aempe
Kiel. and probably will have i .
water line than her predecess}
which was forced to co onc'ede he -- .
time allowances to her competito. "7
The emperor has the fullest and}?
dencc in Oertz's ability and has o'e-
dered the newAboat without waiting .
for the launching of the new yacht
under construction by Herreshoi'f for
Robert E; Todd. of the New York VV
Yacht Club. A AA:
COLLINS BATTING HARDEST.
”In the three games of theworid's so: , '1
“tea thus for Eddie Collins of the Al“
letics has 'built the best batting “fif’
rage. .583 with seven hits out of
twelve dines up, and Frank Baker
some? best with seven out of thirteen
‘bAdd .538. Two Giants with only one
time at bat each—«Snodgrass and Me
(‘oi'inidkrhave hit in their loan ,'
chance the 1.000 Noble Matty comes
next with; 1366. made up of two out of “
threoin A? ame. Fletcher and Wm
ray boost 4155 each. with five out at
with three out of seven. Thus far the - A
Athletics do 1‘ team are batting .270.
as against only 233 by the Giants.
LAMYar‘rs's VIEW or VALI.
'lIfayettois‘prospocte for the Yale
game are growing brighter as the
time for the game approaches, Coach
McCaa made another change in iii! A
varsity lineup. which seems to im-
prove the aggregate strength of the
team. Oberlin, late of the Central
High school. of Washington, who has
played halfback on the scrub team. ,
mi shifted to the same position or. ‘
the varsity. lie is a big man. tut.
and a hard lighter. lie fitted into the
varsity admirably. The varsity had 110 1
hummus yesterday afternoon. but .,
ran through a long signal drill. ‘
WWW...“
Wicket“ limo Kettv
TEN ROUNM TO ORA!
nanosuh wot, Oct. cannula d‘V,
done. of at. Paul. and dollar Kelly.
("bloom fought for ten rounds M
niche and it. was about an even you
between the aspirants for the w ,_
weight championship. Gibbon; VI “
on better ring ”hardship. but
was always I willing boiler and iii ;
kept Gibbons moving all tits time. ”
Norwalk Chronicler