Quit
SATURDAY, DEC. 11. 1915
1“ ac" -
538%}? “El-3829;193:2911“
\o
W
Kiflflfiw
cillUltBlt thltlt
itittttt Ill town
l‘x’iCi‘. \‘tllll‘i litlt‘ ]‘l The fetal be
Ltten lilt‘ l‘:tl:li«lhi:: campus and We
U'Ulltbla lltmillt- t'llilt wlt't-il “a:
't‘lllt‘tl by the campus daily this tall
ret‘llltl lo tie satisfattiou of all
yesterday, when tltl- crew
lpanuznliltn llilltttl‘t'i‘f‘il that till t-ti-
Lolly iievt 1)t>llt_\ would be instituted
two spring. Sweeping elianues u‘crt:
it"liltll‘ti in tin program. the most im
pol‘tallt bear-.1 that no man will be
Olltllllti‘tl il'tlttl llll‘ ttittllii: :~tllttlll Villtt
- lie
ill" It'll
A,A,~.a.
.‘t‘t‘iltlk piaclnt- it till ll}. illltl ill or
'to tt.".t.eit»:tll but ill l‘l~ .t'tl’tlli
t“!t‘i‘ tltt‘n' hm, lot. timti and .tllll‘l
u tt‘tn.t.t:\ .~ .‘.t‘ at?! it. rl'lll‘tllllt’ll.
()lti cit-ti i.:ltl wi'l ell a~ coil-lilw
\ ht-il th- stpiztil, till! it It tr» t-\perted
\illl lilllllltl'l' thm ll ‘llll nun lattes
it the tllllldlll ill i i“ st-sstm: a! tig.
lint . ,.
a taint: tlltttllillt‘ Morton (l.
l’lirliv‘. tllflil'lti‘lll ttl llll' l‘tlilitl tll' Sll‘u"
' of tilt“ litlet't-.tllt-;i..te llonittp As
.nlalmi .tuti llt'ttl ot 'lte t‘oiuiiillia
l‘ouln; tllb, and i“lilllll"~ S. llatius,
1,:tlltt‘t ‘Ittlmtt’ tlltl't'ltll‘ Ul‘ ltl\\‘lt .,
lat“ bell n ,mtl-tllll- tor the l‘llilllfit“
ll policy. 'tltzt itll‘il is to l'lll‘ I»!
the sillllt‘ill t" mum: tor the chr
«'«e tict'itell to work up a strong
rill-rest ~port 'l‘be quartets
idtluewltvr \‘lll lu- liilllli‘jt‘tl :lliti
.,.ut\el.tl oill shell: and buttons will be
t vltllll ll‘. order In. 51‘" t‘\t'l_\ Mall! at
t tll'tll" ‘iltt. ell ttiiilt bet
| trim: iti— physical tllweiopttieut .
in in
.l'
Io till-l].
titllllllll ANNOUNCES? ' -
,. toottttcltitu,
t . r .‘N .
'A- .H Mag) «‘4.» tut.
.ALLnil. tliu ulna/UN WillfidVAt-it‘h‘hfitt"
'.' mm on ltamwrd's Society schedule,
| ME y’tktrt'ail to appear «or the list this
year t'oacli Witzsor's sewn will line
up against the it .\. .\. for the only
“.tlllt‘ before the (ilillnlltltlli holidays.
'l'tle nt'llt‘tlillt‘ l‘olloun;
'lit‘c, l Ill. A. .\. in the. Arena.
.iaii. it, -Qtlt‘t‘l::~ l'nitcrslty in the
.treuu.
Jan, 11. tl‘ornell iii the .‘tN‘llil.
.lan. 1:1- . l’riuceton in the .\ rena.
.lan. :‘_‘ ’l‘rinceton in New York.
lau, 'l Alttiill i'iiitcrsity in the
.l'tt'cua.
Felt t llartnionllt in the Arena,
Feb. 1: tale in the .‘trl-iui.
lt‘eb. ill. thincwtou ill New York (in
(we of that
Web. i‘tl:
March l
\t't‘.
\l’l'llti tilt case of
~i'alc in
Yale lu
llateu.
tint
AfitNAt’. ANSWER TO NAVASKY'S
ARTICLE.
i him of the Sentinel:
At this will be in). last
l 3' part, 1 wish to say this:
article
Mr. N.»
.t lsky, in the lll‘\‘| place no you know»
what you are writinu about“! in
«vim that i‘ittukett anti tiottlieb i-. .
‘ringl-rs." You poor child did _\t='.
tll
A‘t‘l‘lt‘dinow that as long as a fellow l
‘a graduate of ;. arauilnar school ht; .
:l_u alumni. Which to prove to
you that the :\ll‘llilll hall no ringers.
We also would like to state that NaA
not“:
\ mist is talkillz.r about \\‘ould»be air
thorn», llt‘ ought to regard his article
\. ill: the
I'Illt‘
t “‘0'" 7“,. N”"~“liit'. if illliwanl
fl
1 know who the liittiiall'" of the
i§.tl“ntliIi-l;t:i::ti), is and how many games
llt’:.~'. \i’iiat he don't
cr him. And
alale that it‘
lilltm won‘t both
we also would like to
Mr. Navasky would
till I
E.
#5
4:»
Special Attention
iven to Local
Sports
redeem, , ,
'ttttttt it can ~
cannons
jmmnmr
l ammo
l"l'|li\(‘\, X \' llPt‘. it The For-
alell l'tlitrrsity football schedule tor
lfllti. announced night. contains
nine games, seven of which tire to be
plated iii lthaca. The big. games as
usual are with Harvard, \1ichtuan
and l’t‘illlrylilllllu. t'arnegit- instituti-
itil'l the Mitr‘ilt'llilflt‘llfi Angles arc s to
stitutcd for Virginia Polytechnic and
and The
last
\i'ashinulou lIt’e. Sl'llt dull-
tollousz
September :20 tiberiiti at Ithaca. tll'
tlelt tritium: at ltliaca; tlt toilet
it, \\illiams at Ithaca: Octobrr L’l,
lltititucll .it llllllt‘ll, (it-toilet llztt
\arll at t‘ainbiitlpe, Noteuiber t. t‘at
ttl‘ltsl' 7.
its
llt‘;'lt~ at ltliattl; November ll. \All‘i.
luau at llhata, Xoictnln‘ir l‘ Massa-
t'llllr-l‘tt:~' .\,ur.elil lnal College at illn-
t'ii. Ntiit'llilvtl' Jill. l‘enusyltauia at
l’llitatit-lpltia.
~_.___._.,,.-, ~w5a
ANSWER TO ALUMi’dl AND
7 “SILENT Iflflfitlf'
. " -«~0
«it lti:«l lilalll‘.‘ tt-slie of yout [it
per l lltllt‘l‘ that Ilitet- ll'l‘l:1)l(ill:lltl.t
. hoodluius ,hztw intimifl Hit it‘: “ll"
a. mt,” _’ 4 ;.;~'-- .
of their periodic (“liming oi liit'
n]i0ii,‘;uillll'\.:' gringo": ttl’orfijncnl tuned.
up: . gttctnt"1'firet‘\lgy nani‘g. haw not
‘bct-li olltl-luil} .inlltot‘ilvtl ifi lhl‘ lllilll
lau'mnent of the \lnmn;
tulnt- ol the \\lli‘ll hatt-
ltmn l in _ the e tl'ilillllllklil behalf
allufimutlmwitt H l ”I" W"
‘Stlll or persona \«lio l ~. ' , ‘tl 'tlfil To
ceili'ht‘lit‘le,’ slai‘ted' t 'l‘lirw,”
itill it; any" way make“tthtlmseltc:
l"tt’l\\'ll m we t not sptak to illllll
and I‘\lllilill platter and
l'::!-- E! e >1.llt'llll‘lll« math
l'l lllt’ll' article
in some of the Alumni tli'ti-
ill s lylllt'itl of the :tear-til'lnllutctl lll'l
son v. ho has been tortunatt- eunuch to
Illt' limit-.4 0" the 'bi‘.,.lt.tli v."
oliercti in lilttl' abundance.
'il'nlt ~l ntin: tlilv- tlzajority lllt till
l~‘.'anltlin :«liool. i take llllk
meat‘m ltt' ultimo. ill} [ll'lililet‘ than!»
‘to the person; who were so "kind" il~~
to contribute their now needed ittl\lt'<‘.
and also wish to add that llll‘ pupils
of Pl'd‘lltllll school have always been
able to jndue I'or illt'lll:»t‘l\t‘fi (wl li
llll‘ exception of course of the 1915»
(-las-‘si.
ill-tieulnp the course of events, we
see that or. Tuesday of this week, i
issued two challan-cs: one t'llallt‘llL"
int: the “titer oi~ the first article to
prom his statements therein. which
same has not been done uptodatl‘.
The second \tas a (‘llilttt‘llfii‘ to the
Alumni to play my team. These two
challenges have atood open since
't'aeslhty. and still llU sltzu of an an
swer or acceptance. instead of com
hit; to the point and refusing or ac-
ccptine‘ either challenge, as Sllnl‘t<
dcnianti,.the_\ have as a whole evaded
the vital questions as much as pos-
sible and in this one of many ways.
showed to the public their metal.
which is far from being: of the hiahtsl
drawn. The despicable, lowdown
ways of some of the writers of arti
zip.
.sltt to}.
pt rsotntll)
”1) won
l'l‘t't‘lll
t‘t .tl i‘
utlttlt i
ul
i‘lilr ti
(ties are sliown in the fact that tliev ‘
continually refuse to sign their llt‘llllt-‘x
to articles written by them. This re
. ‘ tulip at some (Lt-0nd teacher) minds as of the person who has madot
_;_~,t my“ 1.9..“ intended for _., ”ma. such an outright fool of himself, tlitit’~
he wishes to keep his name a secret ,
in order that he may not be disgraced: ..
in the eves of the public. lit a re.
a in none of his tutti. (cent article I hinted at tliia lmbit vl‘l
theirs. and on the following day was
courageout‘tiy answered “that the
water is not afraid utl‘ Navaskr er
It'll! illi'l‘lltUl“,
»
cs]. tut ‘H.
'v--' bib
‘1
\
- ‘3‘ .K- /‘ 1.3
.<. \=\u\“(’\
it
i
l Dl HARVARD lllllN
’ W-,,__,_
l
l
l
l
l
l
t‘AMllllllllllC. turns. it Just
epli A. (liltnan of Honolulu was erect ‘
ed captain of the Harvard football
team for title; yesterday afternoon at
a meeting of the varsity
players held at ilit' studio where they
assembled to have their oillciLil group
picture taken. The race tor the cap-
taincy was l)t‘l\\“t'll tilliuan, lllck
iiartt- of Philadelphia and t‘ t‘oolidp.
of ilosion, both ends, but there was
no real contest and tlilmait's election
l let:
t‘rimson
was announced as unanimous
The choice of llllintln \\.t.‘~‘ expected.
for is football
players ”award has. hating: been a
he one of the oldest
member of the \‘ersity teams of illifi
and llllft. l.a~:t )t‘ill‘ he “at: not in
t'llllt'flt‘ i'iirn lll li‘lIi. however. he
was rated as one of the best tackles in
the italut‘, and this fall he was an al-
most natural] choice for one of the
all :\ili|*i‘lt‘ttil iiit‘blt'fi. ”i‘ ls 2-1 year;
old. stands feet out and a hail
inches and weighs lRfi pounds, till
i all all round athlete
sit
man has llt"‘|\.
at llarmrd, playing. football and haw
bail and doing conslderivle towing. in,
his freslnntut ycar Last spring in-
“as one of lhe' Varsity pitchers anti
uill be a standby with Ned \ltlllnn
this t'tllllll'lpl. year.
Sillillills it tut"
i- liltitliltlllilllllitll
PHILADELPllH. ticc. tl . There is
no doubt that the pro-ltollenback post
t'l's which appeared yt-tterday had a
decided effect on the Pennsylvania
tiiuleruraduates, for little. has
been talked about on the campus all
day. Tin.- Athietlc Association other
was besieged by inert askintz for new
ballots. Some of the tin-n intended to
vote only for llollcnllack. btil illt‘ mu
all
else
jority set-med inclined to vote for
the new men on the list and the sell-
is atrour. against the faction
that controlled athletics for til-
tceu years. it is the general tel-lint:
that the posters did not nyapgeratc
present conditions and titat the facts
stated in them are the reasons for
Penn's poor work on the gridiron.
.\ thorough canvas was made today
not only of the undergraduates, but
also of the alumni who belong to the
association. The source of the posh
ers is unknown. it is rumored that a
committee of seniors wlio are in for.
or of giving the younger generation a
chance to control athletics and pull
Penn out of the football rut caused
the posters to be printed anti distribut-
ed them. Gordon Hardwlck, president
of the. senior class. refused to say any-
thing on the subject and also refused
either to allirm or deity the rutnor. .,
timeiit
has
N0 cittitttt tttt .
itlll attain tilt
ClilltVlCintX‘ii, 0.. Doc. ll.~PreslA
‘detit liau Johnson of the American
1League left yesterday after negotin-l
”35”“ it” “limp". write for hinuaxtt‘mnty other member of bid team" and lions for the sale of the Cleveland
‘ '
and not sign his ramp to
written by others. he Would l)“ mu
5"‘lllél‘ not the loser. \i'hv \lr. Na
v-asky. as another article which ap-
peared in last night’s paper states.
3.» ought to be home playingr a toy
«brunt. ll Air, Nautskr hasn't. got a
'it‘ilt‘lt then the Alumni would gladly
l'lil' him one. ‘
r lune we believe it would please Mr.‘
Navasky to ,do this, than to play .l
lz'ntte of which he knows nothing.
Hr. Editor the Alumni wish/es to
thank you for“your kindness in allow-
tnir us to use the Iaiuable space in
your [lili)t‘l‘.'fltld we will not bother.
to answer any more of these articles
n’vt‘icstk it‘ is compulsory. We remain. ‘
“turn in Sport,
"THE. AliUM'Ni 1911."
“Ma...“
. --A WISE ‘MERCHANT.. l
advertising his goods." li-hwcannqt do?
it in a large way. he usesptltg'fienllnet ,'
cleanest... ."rorj Sula". 991.".“195-m9l1
up, cheating, and an a
“’0 all agree to this be?
sports and not afraid to Sign our
name. The Alumni 1911!."
.mt trill note that thev are ion-“n
ant of the fact that. they are the
Alumni of 1015, being graduated iaat
June. Having. made the two above at:-
serttons and tliensigning "The Alutit-
at 1914." they have deliberately avoid-
ed the point in discussion. I
Haring successfully concluded our
football season, not losing a game, I
hereby officially declare the football
schedule of the Franklin Junior High
School team at an end. It will no
doubt be interesting to state that our
urolopgjng of the season was due to
.llt‘e expectation of the acceptance of
my clialilengt:J “to the Alumni which
you see ins”. eon tainsl ' ' ' ‘ -
oil by theta. l akinply amid
Yours in sport. " _.
__ . ”B. NAYASKY, Manager.
. {15.71. will not" ahltwer any more.
communications ~imless "signed by
'JXILI? 1152135011. 01?. perilous. - , ..
9..
4
”that“, concluding added “We are your}; ini‘American hall club to Clerelandertt
,ailcd. it is believed the league heath
twill interest, outside car-ital in buyingj
lthe team from C. \‘t'. Sinners. whose,
,tfinancial affairs are in the hands of at
lbankors' committee. lien F. Hopkins,
Iwho dickered with Johnson and the.
thanketn. declared today he would not}
lbrty the club. intimating the price int
ltdo high. Furthermore. he said, he‘
could not spare the time to look af-l
tor the club. All the other Cleveland<
capitalists mentioned as possible par-1
chasern alum deciardd yesterdayi
they had decided notto invest; l
JAKE! l
GOOD BOY;
Ailey'svblg plnfcliumtfion; rolled 247',‘
258, and 214‘5-in three straight {lament
Thursday sternum ”Phil-”i! the bent5
usecutltte .vgameafil
t ”Adl-
- ninja, ‘(fl‘ 4" upuJ‘, a
‘\-&‘\‘\u - ‘\‘\-\‘\.\
Jake Steiger, the Not-walk Bowling"
:- ‘ 'i 4“" -,
‘,“-‘\“ ‘x‘.‘“
I l./‘. '
Mm
You Can
.'
‘\
sititt‘ttttts at?
xr‘1w voila. ilec. it. Jim Savage.
the Jersey heavyweight. has made
his pean- with the American Sport-
ing (‘lub and the State Athletic (‘om~
mission so that he nili be able to
keep his lt'll round engagement at the
Pioneer Sporting t‘iub next Thursday
night.
Savage with Martin Jillian appeared
before a spiriztl meeting of the com-
mission yesterday :lfli-trttonn to show
why he had agreed to box \‘i'elncrt
without having first t'tiltilit-d a
tract ulth the American Sportiti:
Club. as he had been ordered to do
by the boxing: solons. Savage othrlui
.lS :ln t‘\.v nw that the American S. (‘.
refused to produce an enemy worthy
(‘till
of his steel
“'l'hvv wanted to match the with a
lot of fourth raters." said big Jim.
“fellows that have drawn
me a jititey at the gate. I asked for
some of the good oucs- Policy. Mor
ati, t'lunboat Smith and the like (‘on
senticntly l tliouuht it would be all
right to tight ‘i'i'elnert clacwhcre so
long as l was willing to no on With
any sort of a rant match at the Amer-
ican S t‘, at tira't was inclined to de-
would n'l
‘ntiliitl lips pump! of flesh and spoil the
Pioneer S t‘ show. “We spent $370
in atltcrtisiita. Savage." said he. “Nov
it' Weiiil-rt puts him iii the 'tlincard
where will no he even if .liui docs
fultii his obligations to its later“
t‘lialrtttan ig‘rnd ,Wenck, the Solo
Send in All the Local
Sporting News
,tttlttt lilllfll its tot .
illiH BthlNG BtlliD SIGNED 'Wlill Willli soxl
l
mum of lilt‘Jkilliil" Countllnsioil, urgvll‘
the (lltlplllilillflt to settle their differ
cures out of mart it' possible, though
he warned Stiyapt- that the Atticricau
S. t‘. was perfectly within its rights
in demnntiituz- a cancellation of the
“Miami-Salas} light it it felt so ll
clined.
Levitis finally agreed to submit the
matter to arbitration. At first he
asked $300 datttages but finally cttur
promised on $200 when Savage assur-
ed him that he would meet any one.
that might be selected for him at the
American Sporting Club any time af-
ter Thursday night and before Jan-
uary 10. Thu mixing Commission will
see. that the money is paid as pront-
ised.
KELSEY BASKETBALL TEAM
LOSES.
The Sclscy basketball team journey-
tpl in Bridgeport last evening to play
their first game of the season. and
were defeated by the Victor: of that
city, by the score of ii to 23, The
game was one of the fastest and also
one. of the roughest that was ever
played on the lloys' t‘iub tioor. Loa-
chak, Mason and Reynolds starred fr
Norwalii, and Goodman of Bridge" 'i'l,
scored nearly etei'y basket for his
team. The lineup: ;
Kelsey t‘lub~Mason, if: l/\_\'tlt‘n., .:
l'f; Rcyi‘iolds. c: liottcliak, ll}: Wat
leur, rp.
\Firtors ~Iilaher. if: Fitelso'i r.”
Goodman. c; Boyle, rg: Meyers. 1;.
The return. game will bedplayml its
Bridgeport, on the same tioor, More
day, Iiecember 27th.
ADVERTiSED LETTERS.
orwaik, Conn.
List of unclaimed letters. lice. 11,.
1915:
Andrewa, Mrs. C. F.
Bedeii, .i. L.
Griob, Chas. ll. f.
Joyette. Miss M. R.
Kelly, Geo. W.
Kaiser, Miss Mabel
Premitte, Mr. D.
Primrose, H. V.
Parrineilo, Nicola
Show, Mrs. Cyrus
Smith. Mrs. Geo.
’l‘ittorio, S rlor it
'l‘haxter, . ss Katherine
M. J. HOWARD, i’. M.
South Norwalk: Conn.
Advertised list, December 11th,
15-
, Sam Aksuzer. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Fant. 710 Maine St.
Harry 1;. Gips.
Carl A. lmudbortz. 30 Chestnut St.
ll. Ower. ‘
Robert Stuart/ton. 15 Wood St.
. ltt.:J.’Yepitt,.-, l ;- ' ‘ .‘
' AhllmEW DEARY. P. M.’
._ ,. . a.
thba—éMwNifn unveil. lotion tier
temps .. . . ‘ . .
' an an «lit you damn tor art
t
l
l .
i
i
l
l
l
l
t
i
l
l
t
l
t
i’ii’li..~\l)l£l.l‘lil.\, tier. il,~“’l‘lie,
Chicago yarn is a pipe dream."
That it what, Frank Baker said over
the loin: distance phone today when
he, was asked whether it was true that
he had accepted terms from the White
Sox.
"i now not seen or
representatite of the
anti don't export to.
talked to any
Chicago club,
i expect to play
ball in the .\mcrican lzeltgue again.
and am not! (oilsit‘lt-t'lng an offer from
New York," he declared.
'l‘hu tannins slugger said he would
like to play in New York, but unless
satufartory new made he
would remain in retirement so far (to
major league baseball “as concerned.
"1 don‘t know uht'rc anybody got
li‘l‘lliS
all idea that i was going to play pitli'
even '
not.
with ‘l
trade of that sorl.’ said llalter. “Show
body lad a pipe dream. i have not
met any representative from (.‘omls
key and am not expel-letting to do bus
mess with that team.
"1 met i‘apt. Huston and till! i‘tono
run of the Yankees at \\'iiiuinp,tou
two weeks trio, and they talked bust
nests with me. However. i guess i
Chicago because i have
heard a word in connection
‘bail for a living any
,.,.-. Wwenmmweamea
LATEST SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
a
‘
lwanted too much, because they went
back to New York without. coming, to
any approx .tuent
"My position, lln\\'~~\‘£‘l‘, is Just as it
was a year ago 1 am uilling and
want to get back into the game but
lam not. coming back unless my
terms are met. I don’t need to play
more, but i
love the game. The inducements mun
be good or i will do just as i did last
summer—stay home four days a week
and play independent bail on Wed
tiesdays and Saturday‘s."
“I know nothing about a deal
whereby thik [taker will play with
the Chicago White Sox this season,’
said Connlo Mack today. ”it’s all new;
to ma.”
WHEN AND PAlMiR
llDHl iii A DRAW
Ml‘hli’lllh‘.
tilt! \l’t‘lJ‘t
llt‘t'. ll.-"l“rl'tl
'l‘enn..
llllll\\t‘lf..lli champion and
lit-tiny l‘:.luler of 'l‘m-son, Arr]... fought
an eight round uo~decision bout last
night, here Roth boxed cleverly and
at no time did either appear iit serious
difficulty Palmer furl-ed the fighting
iti several rounds
— Sentinel mitt pay. Try one.
PAGE NINE
a Dyan at ",4!" an-
‘\‘\‘\‘\-
. I‘r'-1
‘hn‘t
-. v
‘\‘\‘\
IllltlllilllilliS wills
IN fASl ll-RDllND 80“
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 11 Johnny
Dundee of New York. was given the
decision over Matt Wells at the end
of their twelteround fight at the ltai~
inn—Riverside A. (‘., ‘herc last night.
The contest was one of the fastest
and cleverest ever held in this city.
Both men showed remarkable skill,
each blocking and countering with
wonderful speed.
The decision. rendered by Referee
llav l‘it'aerald, was a popular one,
and was received with great acciamzc
lion by the crowd. which was made.
up largely of ltaiians, Dundee’s coun-
trymen. While the contest was ex-
ceedingiy close, there never was any
(mention of Dundee“: superiority ult-
der the conditions.
Each titan weighed in under 135
pounds at ti o'clock tonight, A crowd
of about 3,500 witnessed the. contest.
which was held it! the huge skating
rink here. The ring “as pitched in
the centre. of a large field of ice. and
the spectators sr-tt with their feet on
boards that covered the congealed
water. .A cold. penetrating dampness
made it very tincoiitfortuble for llit‘:
spectators, many of whom nicknamed
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