as
it»
. Much light will be thrown on possible
’ TUESDAY, 0C1; (9,”19915
OMIMH‘IS NJ V
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IO’RtlllllliE llEllCllMEll
IN ANNUAL SESSION
BREDGEPURT, Oct. law-The first
llclslll ~ this All !lfltl€itil lulu
0N 11L SAlURDAl; [0338 B. will
Here is what‘ Hetbert" has to sin" 1 ,
In the New York Tribune, regarding] ,NL“ XORK' OCI 19——Itobert I efforts to revile the Eastern Baseball
”19 outlook for next Saturday‘ s foot 1“ old, head of bread companies bear tAssociation which has been in a dor
ball games: IIIng his name in many cme‘q' but mos‘lmant state since the depart-Ste of
"Foul football games will be pl.13ed;“h‘I:9‘F: dklllolw'tgasbnnleiding figure i"hiessrs. Clarkin, tarey and the late
011 Saturday. which will do a lot of re- i re .; 2m! UnseBa .eague and as .George Cameron 185‘ 801108} Were
.‘P 8‘ en 0 1e rooklyn club died Imade llele 3es'tcrday afternoon at the
fleeting alld cause a lot of reflection. last night 3‘ his home in Now It
Echelle after a brief illness a d giannual meeting of ‘he league held RI
Strength and palable weakness ‘V"°“§.mars Mr Ward was born ‘ ’ "99 . . the Stratfleld Hotel. Whether ’ “0‘
Princeton faces Dartmouth at Prince-' ‘the. son of a baker a d n is (Im' the efforts will be it SUCCESS remains
' n "NV in metto be shown, as there did not seem
don when Cornell beards Harvard illl
gomg to to be am great amount of actility in
file Stadium at Cambridge, wenll :ig‘waed :‘a‘h occulpation
“Washington and Jefferson comes north: s urg were I9 set up in mm {connection with the meeting and the
mess, married and prospeled He be}
digital; dawnmsrm
do l1arl3 Yale, if pOssible at New Ha
lvcn. and when Pittsburgh and Penn-
oslvania clash on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia. The time has passed!
{or seeming indulgence and outward
unconcern over what the scores ma3
be by the coaches and followers of the
‘0 called “big four " These games. on.
Baturday must be and will be. accept
rd lnore seriously
dile range of mere pratice for a great-
qe! tumorl'ow lmrlf'nohihl ’0 or'neil.
riftsburgh and Washingthri‘ and Jet-0;
‘Ifl‘erson- are rankihg Elevens‘bf a.‘ yéar
ems ilnti eahnot be set aside With quasi
aespect. The old big four in football
Jitter lost its identity Cornell and
J’BYMOht-h have quite as much fig‘hl'} ington I“
no their -pla3 of the last two angina.
(is Pennsylvania or even Princeton
set aside. Other colleges now have
earned a pfilc! in’ihofimW It’ll!“
r'y‘
1’ »
Atalanta“ :-
ill liliilltillltt
‘NEW YORK, Oct; ‘19.-'- a mltlnh‘
of the Boxing Commission yesterday it.
was decided. owing to the fact that
boxers in using fighting names ha3e
been (humming on theinlimes or
famous boxers retired, or dough; to have";
every- boxer call at the office of the
cummlssion and register his real namel
and the name he is fighting ‘(I'lIh'de'r'f para’ttdnf or the Princeton some Sat '
This will avoid the use of; names of
pugilists no longer in the ring. Fred A. .men bag-d, and practice this afternoon;
The3 are Qeyqn t
$9.110“ hastened the end. HeI .
v
:came president of the common coun
‘ycll of that city and at the time oft
'ihis death was a director in many
banks and financial institutions there.
Later Mr Ward came to New York
land organized baking companies hero
and in Chicago. Boston. Buffalo and
lother cities. I' .
Mr. Ward, a lifelong fan became
l
pofithalmml L
its,- president? iii A. Gilmore.i
Lwith}. ‘W e Elms, chosen vic c'e
{Mitidant of th I then organ-
brother. George F. Word. built yl’ashu
.ngglg* 'gr9unds He
«was. also. c 34th financing the
Colonial League in New England. He
Wsmmm 'Slmdlly base-
girookj
f'ffl‘e chief financial supportersi
e. at. the. instancele
iced the Brooklyn club and. with his1
session as far as reports given out
ib3 President O'Rourke at the close
imore or less of a pefunctory affair.
teaming out the provisions of the
{league constitution requiring that the
annual
or each year. There were no otlicers
to be elected but the reports of the
secretary and treasurer, which. offices
lure also held by Jim O'Rourke, were
read. What they contained was hot
announced to the public though it li’
.nenerally understood that idle trehs .
'ur3 of the Tongue. has (mulled. mick:I I
honour
re 1“-
invert.
last spring when inform dull}?
to start the league affect“! artffm.
iS‘pl-lngflhid and “New Haven ”Wild
tha (t; 'h mod out (it the circuit 439.
as the meetings held in Neg
If" this 11‘er ldgeIpoi-t,
l. ‘qu 1.! taken ill w ré .‘3 H( Eth m9“ ppm.
in isnfi esday and piles
sur
(Miss
and
MIA ”h MI I“ _ _. 5.
Filmy -c silnlngo Hittobul‘g.
nine children. five of. them N99.
__M.
:llltillt ill will
I - tl tttllttlull
l
, HANVER. N H.. Oct. 19.—?§ehiud
closed gates Dartmouth yesterday he}
gun the final stage of practice in pro-l
(Illuminate coaches are pushing the3
Itfleld franchise. .and. Chearlas S. Stat-(mu
Newmdon" who said he Wt“ sent
them, in “Se gintqrcstq of the New
London club. by its owner. whim-tong“
Plant. together with Eugene H ‘Mc
Conn. former manager of the New
London club and Now London's directr
for in the Eastern Association. which
office- he sail holds
DE 0R0 EEle 5043
All Elm NEWS PlAl
Alfred De Oro. the Cuban cue expeIrt
Wenck. chairman of the commissloli. lasted until six o'clock followed by a and former m,” cushion chamon,
and Major John Dixon were the only
members present.
lecture in the evening.
Freddie Huger who showed up well
[defeated George Slosson. tbo- welt-nu
hollrllne star; that night in the that.
Charles Harvey.. secretary, was in- Saturday as an and against Vermont, block of their 350 point three “gm
ntmcted to summon the two 'Frankio is. finding favor with the coaches and ! match at DOW” Forty-3000110 um:
Calabaus' to the next meeting, when will start the game against the Tlgera.‘ billiard room. New York. 50 to dB. The
the commission will decide which hos While he is lighter than Dusoosoolt, contest attracted a larger crowd than
o prior right to this name. In the mob whose place he is taking, he inductor ever watched . match with 3, (mg gt
fer or the two ‘Al McCoys it was laid
that the docailed ‘new Al moC'oy' had
legal authority for the use of
home. So that before summoning the
‘Al McCOys' the commission will ascer-
.tb'ln-‘its' legal rights “to present the new
98! McCoy’ from using this name.
W
HARTFORD .SCHOOL MAN AND
' KIN HIT BY AUTO.
HARTFORD. Oct. 18 —-Jonas M.
.Tompkins of No. 587 Windsor avenue.
principal of the Northeast school, was
painfully hurt. his wife. Mrs. Thomp-
goo. was badly bruised and is suf-
tering from the shock, and their three
Chonths' old baby is uninjured after all
anti-e knocked to the pavement'abotit 3
o’clock yesterday afternoon by an au-
lémoblle owned and operated by
Charles segal of No. 45 V9lley Street. .
(Bristol, which struck: them as they
‘I‘ ”were crossing Windsor avenue at the
‘: :1...th «his
junction of Frankfort street. .
. Principal Tompkins" was pushing the
baby cairigge. in which his child was.
pod his wife was walking beside him
I omen the machine kit the baby car-
,riago squarely in the center and all
agree were thrown under the wheels
“1.”; the automobile; The: film's". escape
idéred'fraculous.
t receive a scratch.
hi rIi-oi'l'l” a (loop out 611 the remnant.
lib ch took several stitchesfo close.
it“; sprained night ankle and may
‘ itu'r
and oho'ws ,juat aa‘much tight
The coach. Cavonaugh. said today
to play, and this do]!!! the quarter
back problem, He ran the first team
through signals. and. while limping
'sllghtly, will undoubtedy be in good
trim.
‘Chuck". Pddrlth, who play; leftaend.
will be ecunted out of the! ray unions
he takes a decided turn for the better.
He is suffering from injuries and is al-
ready overtralned Cal-clan, the last
book field than. also will be out. Bar-
rows may get a chance at full back.
hilt Lt: in _:
'i' . Tonight.
Charlie White 79. Johnny Harvey
George Alger. vs. Waiter Butler. Mike
Crowley vs.“ Gus .‘Murphy and Kid
Thomns- vs. Young Cooper; Atlas A. A.
Frank Moran vs. JlmsColl'eyL New
York ' ‘
qII .
-' .» Wednesday. ~
Jack pillon Vs Leo Hooch. New Ha-
chin IBéll ya. Battil g Woks...
M6ntrbaf.§
> . "'l’huroduy II I'“ "
Ph‘inney Boyle vs. Harry Carlson.
M'vfrence. t‘
1
Adams... _
Kid ‘A‘fbe'rts "vs. Young omyf9 North '
'stako in Doyle's room. ,
' The mason for the gathering was
this that McDonough will be in conditiont the fact that the much W mm.
qon as to whether or not a balkltne
player could compete successfully with
a three cushion expert was to receive
part of the answer last. night in the
play which will continue for four more
with what it saw, for the match spark
led during the ninty-two innings.
‘ Although neither of the players ‘ to
adverse to using the safety as g (le-
fensive measure. there were not In half
dozen safeties. Slosaon admitted him-
self well, and althoughflhe“ is seven
' points behind the three cushion fans
are not'yet in a position to say ‘I told
you so " for he showed form that is
bound to make him dangerous in the
was ,5 and Slosson’s 1l.
SAFETY FIRST CONVENTION. 9
DETROIT Mich" Oct.” 19. —Dele-
gates" from fifty cities ~in the United
States were gathered here for the
" . opening today of the two (lilys' conven-
itionI oil the Safety First Federation
Maritza. The first session coh-
did ‘of an address of welcome by
ydr Oscar B. Marx and (to by
Darwm P. Klogistic135171211:7 no“ ”York.
president of the Fodoratio' The at-
The gathering had the eagle-tin}: c ‘
nights. The crowd hid twelt pleased 9
remaining; blocks. De Cro's best run '
’, usual standard ”demand it 9 great
. gin“ .
EEEEEN BIS ElElEltS
HAVE WON EVERY SAME
There are fifteen leading football
colleges of the United States that
have won every game played so far
this season. Harvard, Princeton.
Dartmouth. Cornell. Penn State and
Washington and Lee have won four
each; Wesleyan, N. Y. University.
Colgate. Pittsburgh, Minnesota. Michi-
can and Wisconsin lluve- won three
apiece. while Chicago and Notre
Dame have succeeded in winning two
gallles they have played. Wisconsin
is first in scoring points with 195. Cor-
nell second with 134. Dartmouth third
with 127: Pittsburgh fourth with 12-1
Colgate fifth with 101. Minnesota
sixth with ‘94. Harvald selenth with
meeting be held in October§8L Penn StateI eighth with 79 Miclli
gall ninth with 77, Washington and
Lee tenth with 71. Princeton and
Noll-g Dame are tied for elelenth
pimp“ New York University twelfth
with §l Wgsysyan thirteenth with 35
and. Chicago fourteenth «m an
~11--—----—.
W Hill
litiliAN ltllltilll
( NhlleIIYORK. 0;; l9 I-vFrInkInINm‘fl
aid in Coffey will meet in a ten
'ooundlhout'tonlsht atMadiuonSqttal-o
Garden for tho-right'to boo, Jags Wit;
lard ‘fmdnlvvvhalgbt honors, interval
lhlbbudch is keen onloocount-of-‘tllo
genet‘dlmphilon that. otknoclveut viiil'
Joe sowed. 061191 and Moran finished
their (mums yesterday, indulging in
only light work. saving their hands by
eliminating boxingond. has punchiifl.
Coffey tipped the lanes after work
at zomspounds. while Moran was a
pound illghter, althougbnlio‘ expects to
weigh’fliat 203. The ‘Dublhl Ghnt' has
the advantages of height. reach and
youthrbut the experience of long dis-
tance lights and meeting higher clial
.mon thah’ColfeyI alt; niche bio n no
equal choice with the ‘fu‘l' w speck
ulpte,9p boxing contestq.
”The rdi of both melt stamp them
as ill-st class heavyweights. Coffey hav-
ing disposed of 27 of his opponents by
the knockout route in 38 battles. while
Man 11. chipped 10 M in “li’-on-
Mun; Liar-rum towed 4n
America since he“ "33‘ m tin
seven rounds olmol 1m MI .30,
but since then he has stood look Mn-
sou off for twenty rounds and him
four men. including Bomb-Idler Weill.
Bill Brown’wiil act a: referee. which
is an ammucethat no rough work
will be talented, «and flint. favoritism
will be shovin. Brown will instruct
both men before they enter; the ring
as to the rules of the State Athletic
Commission barring foul punches.
Bonny Leonard and Johnny Drum-
mie will meet in the semi- final for ten
rounds. while Young K'stchell and Jim
Mace will go at: rounds in the curtain
raiser. Thpltlrét bout will start gt.
3' to nine, and the main event at
tan o’clock.
till RESE Ellll lllE
WEE“ lEAil
amdnrron, Oc‘t.19:—-John Rush
the Princeton football coach, figured
that. his players had too easy a time
in the game with Lafayette on Satur-
day. so he disue'garded his senor-l oils--
tom of making Monday a day of rest.
and put his 'varsit‘y men through" a
7......
on acc'ouilt “of darkness. .
The first tests did not play up £61m
ENE lAlE MEN ARE
DECLARED lNEllBlBEE
NEW HAVEN. Oct. ill—Yale ath-
letics suffered a serious setback yes-
terday when it became known that
Harry LeGore and Billy Easton of the
football eleven and baseball nine,
Spencer Pumpelly, the nine's best
pitcher, and Rhett. outfielder. have
been declared ineligible to compete in
any branch of athletics in the future.
All these players took part in games
played at Quogue, Long island, last
summer and accepted their board free. _
Under a rule of the Yale. Athletic As-
3
Alli for oath prlm for RED OAK
COAL.
THE WM. EFFRON 00., file. ~
Rowan 3t. TOIMI int Nbrwallt
9—Accept all the luck that come-
your way—but don't DEFEND on its
coming! ff you want a Job on a Son-
ttnol Wlnl h".
M
HEIUIL‘I TYP W
6 -- l.
Smith, Underwood
Remington. oil other
makes. sold. rented
repaired. Rentals. in
per month. Machine:
sold at 85 per month.
JAB. DONNELLY.
sociatlon this is sufficient to disbar an
athlete from further participation in
Yale sport. ~
,The Yale athletes composed a nine
at. Quogue, which (went about six
weeks at that shore resort. They ad-
mitted receiving their board free part
of the l'me they were members of the
Quogue nine. but claimed that" they
were the personal guests of a resident
of Quogue and, as his guests felt that
they had a right to hccept board- free.
They paid their board after they left
the quarters prmi'ded for them by
their Cpogue host. I
An investigation of the‘ case, was
made by the new Yale committee on
eligibility. which is composed of Pro-
fessor. Robert Corwln, chairman. John
Kilpatrick uIndI Ceor‘ge Case of H.933.
york city“ This committee today re,
ported to the Yale corporation that. tr
their opinion. the players had com
pitted a(tool1nical violation of the
Yale, allgjh‘llitv Mnuies
lilllE IO SiltltlSE
BElliEEN ilAiiAitil
“SEAS AND ME
The Colgate tum, oppresaor of the
Arniy. his made 101 pointsin three
1'
any of the three. Princeton has, been
scored on, but only by a field, goal,
which Is the only way Syracuse's gout
line has been crossed. The Syraculle
point record is 131—3. Princeton’s is
86—8. Cornell is a wholesale point
mailer, with ‘a record (for four games
7. Rutgefs‘ 170—10. Warner's “mid.
able mustang eleven,“ which will go
through it paces in Philadelphia nut
Saturday Ind-ll acting as if it was
fully as strong as any bond in the
country.’has a recordfor three games
84—13 and YaIO'I 634-16.
gate. The sixteen points against. Yale
include only one touchdown. which is
better than Harvard's defence ‘ had
done. The Crimson defence has per:
mitted two. So far as the scores by and
against are concerned. there is but lit-
tle difference Ioflensively or defensive-
ly among Harvard. Yale and Princeton.
favor of Princeton on defense and Har-
val-d on offence. All three hav met 1
or more strong opponents. '
NAVV’S‘TEAM BLOW STANDARD.
' 'A'NNA‘POLIS, Md.. Oct. 16.—-Witb a
team that'does not manure up to
Navy's biandard’ for this period of the
football season, the midshlpmen eleven
will unset University of Pennsylvania
here this afternoon. In the two games
Unlv'erslty of Pittsburgh.
However. as a result of (3th prac-
tice this week" the middhlpmon are
scrimmage and‘ signal drill that. lucid“ ”mud to ma, . mm men" (how- -
until it was difficult (a follow on bill.
ills. both in cilantro and defense.
goon JlTNEY OFFER-e-‘I'I't'ils .AND
' , FIVE can-rs.
'timl‘iq this. Cut out this slip: en-
.-,tl1.. writing your name and
' .0
f .‘ addition clearly Y ‘ wwlu receive in a»
'l*
'gamds and has not been scared. 6n in .
'of 1344. Dartmouth's record In 121-» f
of 124-18. The Harvard points are
They've all bonscored on but Colt »
with what difference there is being in .
that have libel: played. Navy has been ‘
decisively defeated by Georgetown and ’
till an estate to Foley o Co...‘
'1 loath Main
Strut. Booth Nona-ill
“VIC '.'.l (
pears like:
1. 3 ." 'l‘.
'ut
- , .
1
PI‘CIIIIIICB
against iii-foal: :ng disap-
mornig sun when- poll have
seen our K-RYPTOK invisible
; 3,. . . .
double-watch lenses.-
THAMER
OdIoltou. Optmurlm. Willi-I110.
I1 Atlantic Conan, Bunion, at.
open hat. Evhplufi
__.._..__._
I‘1¢'I .lI,I.I,Il;I
a... at... the
l ‘.,l'
. (fin
‘tot.’ ' ((1117.
i
all. . ....t.'i.l
,1titailuicacavcw
="' 'Pbb'nli ‘ltiff '
1 Li A LA
1
51..
1-»
.914.
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is it not beautiful in it... o
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wear well—we manta tut. All
paints. oils, stains, varnish,
ols. etc.. In the but oh .. ,
that has been pointed without .
that's your protection.
The Gotham cc“
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TO THE "00
I’m-s
lo FIRST of. nor ((9an
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Stuart“ Coats, $1338
and tires sses
The N eweot Models in
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Designed by experts to actually
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lace and-ribbon rosette ”31.50.
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Tailoring Dept;
When ordering your next suit or ov-
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the difference 11 tailoring-“ we’ do
the "ship to somevother port." kind.
You will always demand our kind
JOSEPH DAVIS
work 9 shop,- from
and up.
It?
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