The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, TUESDAY MOANING. NOVEMBER 5, 1912, Vandy Does Light Work in Preparing for Harvard Battle HE WILL PROBABLY NOT PLAY AGAINST VANDERBILT SATURDAY HARVARD'S RECORD AGAINST PRINCETON LIGHT PRACTICE FOR COMMODORES NO DECISION IN LIGHTWEIGHT BOUT Wendell, Harvard's star plunging halfback, will likely not he used against Vanderbilt next Saturday whe-n the local team goes to Cambridge. of Wendell was keenly felt in tlie Princeton game last Saturday, but ids teammate, Hrlckluy, so far surpassed expectation that the crimson was able to win a hard-fought battle. Harvard has seven high -class sub-fitkutes for the backlbUl and several of them wil be used against Vanderbilt if Wendell Is not able to start in Saturday. The Vanderbilt team leaves tomorrow night, arriving in Huston Friday morning.

COMMODORES' ELEVEN ItY SPICK HALL. positions j. (in the ends the Har- Whlle a great deal has been sidd about vard pair will have ubout eight pounds tho big, husky team which the Cummo- ou Hn.wn and peck Turner, dores will have to face when they meet look at tlie two teams on paper the Crimson eleven next Saturday, at with their weights there seems to be but Cambridge, tho facts are that the Van- 1 little Then every one knows derbllt team is not so far below the 1 that anv Vanderbilt on the team Is ca- IS77 Harvard, 1 goal, touchdowns; i-rinceion, touennown. Vrlneetun. 1 noal, 1 touchdown; Harvard, '1 touch do was.

IS78 Princeton, 1 touchdown; Harvard, 0. I79 Princeton, 1 goal; Harvard, 0. Issu Princeton, goals, 1 touchdowns; Harvard, 1 goal, 1 touchdown. 1S81 Princeton, 1 safety; Harvard, 1 safety. 1SS2 "Harvard, 1 goal, 1 touchdown: Princeton, 1 goal.

1 touchdown. 1883 Princeton, Harvard, 7. Princeton, H4; Harvard. 6. 1(6 Princeton, 12.

Harvard, 0. Harvard, 12; Princeton, 0. 188 Prince to IS; Harvard, ti. 1 SSI Princeton, 41; Harvard, 15. Princeton.

12; Harvard, 4. DWG Princeton. 12; Harvard. 0. 11111 Princeton, Harvard, G.

1M 'J Harvard, itf; Princeton, 6, second name of 1877 was won by Prlneetun r'a oal kicked from touchdown taking precedence, over i The game of 1S82 was won by Harvard, whose fuml was from the field, followed a touchdown, tin' former helng superior to the latter. BASEBALL COMMISSION ISSUES NEW NOTICE TRv Associated Press.) CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. The national baseball commission today Issued a notice regarding appeals from the decisions nf the national hoard of minor league etubs.

It follows: "An appeal from a finding of the national board will not be considered by the enm mission until notice thereof Is served within thirty days after the pro mulgation or the decision, to wnicn me appellant 'excepts. "When a ruling of the national hoard directs a club or a player to do or omit to do a particular act, within a prescribed time, the right of appeal to the com mission will not he recognized until fiver requirement has been compile with. If the decision complained of be 'e versed hv the commission on appeal, the rights and interest of all parties al-fected will be fullv protected." HUG GINS WLLL MANAGE CARDINALS NEXT YEAR fBv Associated Press.) ST. HOC'IS. Nov.

4. Miller C. Huggins will manage the St. l.ouls National league baseball club next season, succeeding Itoger Bresnahan, dismissed, according to an announcement of one of tho directors of the elub today, "We have reached an agreement with Mr. Huggins," said the director, while he has not signed a contract, he lias agreed on bis salary and will be ready to take up the- reins immediately." THIRD PLACE FOR AMERICA IN BALLOON RACE (By Associated Tress.) KANSAS CITY.

Nov. 4. America won third place. In the International balloon race for the Hennett trophy, which started from Stuttgart, Germany. October according to a cablegram received today by George M.

Myers, president of the Kansas City Aero club, from Capt. H. K. Honeywell, who piloted the balloon Uncle Sam. CHARLESTON BEATEN (By Associated Tress.) OAIXESVIT'MS.

Nov. 4. The University of Florida football team defeat ci the college of Charleston eleven here this afternoon by a score of 7K to 0. Sensational runs for substantial gains were made by the Florida players. The forward pass was used repeatedly by Florida, and was an Important factor in piling up the large score.

FOOTBALL NOTES The Harvard 'varsity is to spend the Friday night before the Yale game at New London. Pennsylvania is reported as anxious to take West Point's place on the Yale schedule next fall. The protection which Is being given Feltou on his punting at Harvard this fall is the best ever seen at Cambridge. Seven of the eight forwards on the Dartmouth eleven are six feet or taller. Pretty impressive line for any college.

Coach Glen Warner of the Carlisle Indian football team says that end runs are still the best, ground-gaining plays In football. Th Annapolis Academy coaches are far from satisfied over the backfield. The line is very good but he candidates 'or backs are not up to standard, Exeter Academy Is making stronger efforts this fall than usual to beat An-dovcr. The two brothers are helping Coach Zeigler whip the team into shape. They are there! Heffelflnger, Stanford, Howard Cochrane, and Slievlin as.

senihlt? at New Haven to help conch Yale. How tlie famous graduates do hustle to the Elm city when their team appears to below par. Truxton T. Hare, tho former Pennsylvania captain and star guard, should do a whole lot toward getting a good center trio developed before the Michigan and Cornell irnmes. He was one of the greatest guards the game ever saw.

BASEBALL NOTES Catcher Block of the Chicago Americans has announced that he will not play baseball again. Yale's new baseball cage should be a great holn to Coach Qu bibs' in developing the 1913 nine. St. Louis baseball fans signed a petition to have BrosnRhan reinstated as manager of the National League elub in that city. George Stovall.

manager of the St. Louis Americans, made a clever move (Hv Associated Press.) NEW OliLICANS, Nov. 4. --Seventy-five hundred people s.iw Champion Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot, the local lightweight, tight a no-decision ten-round bout tonight at the Pelican park arena. Honors were lairly divided.

Hoth up-ii took and received a lot of and showed tho marks of it Mandot, by his showing, Increased his little prestige. Wolgast's in-ligntini; was a feature, but after the tlrst (rx rounds the local boy in this gaw as good as he received. The ga receipts approximated Clinches were frequent in every round and Wolgast proved himself Mandot superior In the in-tlglu-ing. Wolgast crouched continually and shielded his lace with nis right glove In the opening round the champion rushed and tried bard tu si'oiv a kno lunii, hut found the local bov too clever. Hoth lighters scored some heavy body blows and Mandot kept peppering the champion's race and had Wolgast's pose bleeding early in the light.

Wolgast entered the ring at followed tv seconds, Tom Jones, Eddie anger and Eddie Iturtuccl and Happy Littleton. uidot followed eloselv upon Lis heels, with Tommy Walsh Hohhie IlobMoii, Hilly Haack'und Hobo Dougherty. The I'linelpala shook hands, and were loudly cheered. Edward W. Smith, of Chicago, entered tlie ring as referee.

11. A. i-'uX, timekeeper of tile old Olympic Club, acted as timekeeper. Johnny Pisse and IMdle Coiilon. both local bo pounds, fought the first preliminary to the fight, was the cleverer and won.

I tot I 1 Uouiid one commenced at The men were cool. Mandot was the aggressor with Wolgast holding on. They clini hed. Wolgast drove hard left to body and heavy in-righting followed. Wolgast la in led heavy body blows and Ma ndot clinched.

Honors were oven. Ho I 'NO Wolgast landed left to body and swung to Jaw. Mandot clinched. Wolgast landed haid left to body and missed a swing to the iaw. They clinched in center of ring.

Wolrast was the aggressor, lauding another left to hndy anil two lefts to he ja in a clinch. Mandot landed right and left on Jaw and Wolgast cHn died. Hound even. KolWD led with left to the body. He followed with left but Mil ndot cross-countered htm with right.

Wolgast landed left to head. Heavy In-fighting followed. Mandnt's round. HOl'Nl) 1 Wolgasi landed an uppcrcut on the jaw and viciously forced Mandot to (hp ropes. Wolgast staggered Mandot wlt.li a left, and received two lefts In return.

WVIg ist scored heavy lefts on head and heavy in-fighting ensued. Honors even. noPNn iV-Wolgast forced the fighting and landed light left on the Jaw and received heavy left in return on the head. Wolgast landed on Ma ndot body and neck, receiving heavy body blows in return. In a clinch Wnhrast landed numerous body blows.

Mandot landed to chin and fallowed with left to nose. Wolgast's POLICE STOP FIGHT NT. LOUIS. Nov. 4.

Dednrlns tho laws ri-fjiinlinp club membership wert! b'-inu disregardi'il, the policy tonight tho staKin of the Business Mon's Athletic Club boutH, the main event 01' which was to have been an eiKlH-rouiul go between Johnny Kil-bane, featherweight champion, 01- lie Kirk. Art of and Tommy Danfnrth were scheduled to put on the Kt-ml-linal. I MARIOM A WINNER I AX.VISTON. Nov. The Alabama I'resbylerlan CnlleRe font-I bull sipiad was defeated in a snappy Rame by the Marlon MllUnry Academy here this a fterit'iiiii bv a score of 31 to 7.

Millar, halfl.aek. and fullback, did most of the work for Marlon. Mllner inaklny two and Moore one touchdown. KleKed Rnai. carried the ball over for Annistoii.

Boykin kicked Real. ATHLETES BEAT HAVANA HAVANA, Nov. I. -Tlie Philadelphia team of the l.eai,'Uf won Us llrsl Rame of tlie series from the Havana nine loday. Tile scoie was i to 0.

CHARTERS GRANTED Secretary of State HuHum W. Onod-loe the following charters Monduy: Volunteer Slate -M Inernl Company, Rutherford county: cnpftnl Incorporators: S- j. Hudson, 10. C. Iowuy, 1.

Steinway, H. D. Pruitt, D. M. I David, John F.

Tucker, E. H. Tucker, H. H. GuiM, J.

S. Farls and A. M. Steinberg. i Cumberland Company, Davidson county; capHal In- corporators: Y.

Louis Davis, K. O. Harris. Oliver J. Tin.nihy, IS.

A. Lind-sey and Thomas J. Tyne. I Election lY Til Hermitage FROM TO a feature. Wolgnsi'f H'Mi led with left to oilv.

WoliiHHi landed heavv left to neck. M. ind.it on Jaw. Wolgast followed all over the ring, Man-lot heavv left uppercut on nek -niil right on hoily. Jn-flgbtlng followed.

Hound e'ii. Kur.vn 7 Wolgast landed body blow. ndot landing p-ft to the jaw when Volgast slipped to the- floor. Mandot a 11. led light lefts to head.

Wolgast with body punches. Mandot fought V. to ropes with hard rights and lefis 10 body. Champion clinched. Wolgast bleeding and had worst of round.

kntW'H The men clinched. Mandot i' dug good in fielding. Wolgast landed left to law and a right to kidneys. uppercut Wolcnst. Tlie loerj man received a right and left to the 'H-ad.

Woh-ast bleeding profusely. The 'o. -n are fighting cautiously in center of log, each showing slgiiM of distress. Wnl-ast received heavy rigid as the round with honors In favor of Mandot. IbM'N'H tl Wolgast swung left hard to Mandot landed heavy left In clinch.

Mandot hhedlng from nose. W-olgast was nocked to his knees with right, but in-sn and fought Mandot to the ropes. M'olgipl looked the worst for wear. Mnn-dot hir clean and landed gome heavy 'b-diis on head. W'obrast clinched.

Man-lot showed fine generalship. Wolgast re- -'ye heavy punishment and landed vihlly but still strong Tloth men took noi'di pnnNlitnent. Mandnt's round. koi'Vl) i ei wan the nsrirressor. fandiniJ two heavv lefts on the jaw, Wolgast clinched, missing a left for Mandnt's bodv.

Mandot landed two heavy rights. Wthi fl.ghtlng followed with the champion on the ropes. Wolgast clinched In a rnltv in the center of tho ring. Hoth nen weak. Mandot 1 ived heavy rights on the bead and staggering Wolgast with a rlL'ht cross-counter.

IVflperate fighting followed. Wolgast being the ncgrc-sor with Mandot clinching. Both men were desperately punished and honors were even at tlie close of hostilities. A. A.

(Frodl Adams for State Treasurer in Democratic state primary loaay. (aovi.j HARVARD EXPECTS A HARD GAME (Tiy Associated Preia.) CAMHTllPOK, Nov. 4. Harvard i-fexpevting another hard game this week with the Commodores from Vanderbilt university, but the men who played against Princeton Saturday will do little hard work. Last fall after the Princeton game Harvard used only substitutes until late in the gamo with Carlisle, and suffered a Btvere beating rather than take any chances with the men before tho final match against Yale.

The coaches are well satisfied with the condition of their men today. The only men on the injured list Brlckley, Trum-bell and Parmenter will ha In prime shape after a few days' rest, it was announced. The Crimson players are overjoyed at their victory over Princeton, and believe it will be just as easy to defeat Dartmouth and Yale. URINARY i DISCHARGES RELIEVED IN 24 HOURS nilu h(-nm (MiriVlJ tlie jj lir.aartofcounttrfrx 7 AUTO STORAGE We store and take caro ol your car, either nlsht or day wash It and polish it once a month, for $5.00, or JliA a weelt. AUTO STORAGE COMPANY 205 SICCOND N.

MAIN 3170 What Does Your CAR NEED CALL ON Nashville's Exclusive Accessory Store Hicks Auto Supply Go. 804 Broad Phone M. 1623 Returns wire: the Grill Room 15:90 P. M. a right in all right, it Is It is Imrely possible that the two MilhollandH will be pitted against each other at Harvard.

Vanderbilfa branch of the genus Milholland will not he started in the Harvard game, but it may be that he in thj game before the finish. Ditto for tho crimson man. The Harvard Milholland is also a ttuhstltutc end and may be called on at -my time to do relief work. Tliest- MUhulluuds are neither kith nor kin, so they do allege, but we take that with large orders of salt, for where could you find two men with a name like that and the twain be no kin? Honest, it does not look reasonable tlie face of it. But whatever ties of kinship that may, really exist between the Millies will only spur the pair to better deeds if they are allowed to piny in the game next Saturday.

Jioth weigh about the same, but our Whitey is shorter, stubhier and faster, but the Harvard man has the better of it in experience. Zack Curlln was hard at work yesterday kicking drops. In the face of the wind, he shot 'em over from all distances and angles. Zack says the next game he plays and tries for field goals, he Is going to kick about five out of five, instead of none of that figure. On Saturday afternoon there will tv.

0 detail of the Vanderbllt-Harvad game on Dudley field, with a real game between the reserves and Montgomery Bell. The Vanderbilt game will probably liegln at 2 o'clock at Cambridge and that will be 1 o'clock In Nashville. However, the hour has not been named definitely. Bob Blake has a strong team this year at Montgomery Bell, and his bunch will give the reserves a hard tussle. If Buddy Morgan gets angry at Harvard and throws his headgear and nose guard away, it will be goodnight for some poor little crimson guy.

Tliis afternoon the Vanderbilt men will be put through. The same disn will he passed them tomorrow, then the big layoff while they ure riding from Nashville to Boston. All hough no special rate could be gotten from here to Harvard, there will be a lot of enthusiasts who will accompany the team. FOR SCORING THE PITCHERS tories and losses. A star pitcher, for instance, may play for only one inning and hia teammates may pile up several runs.

Then perhaps, the star pitcher will be taken out and another pitcher put in bis place. The star pitcher was not responsible for those runs, for his teammates made them. The other pitcher may work the remaining nine innings, and, perhaps, even prevent the opposing team from securing a single run, and yet he gets no credit for the victory. The flrsi pitcher gets the credit on the unjust rule that Ids club was ahead when he left the box. Tills rule was not meant to be unjust, but it works out that way In a great many cases.

Again, a pitcher may have tolled for eight Innings and tho score may be a tie when he Is taken out. His successor pitches only one Inning and his teammates win the victory In the ninth. The latter gets the credit for the same. It seems to me that if credit were given pitchers for half games instead of whole ones the result would, on the whole, he more just. If this were done in both these enses 1 mention the pitcher who received no credit whatsoever under the present system would, in that case at least, share tho victory with the man who now receives all the credit hy each being given one-half game on their records.

I cannot say how this would work out, and is onlv offered as a suggestion, but I believe ft would be a step hi the right direction. Of course, even thin does not take Into account several other things that a pitcher should he given credit for. iror instance, a jranie mnv be lost In the first Inning, another pitcher may step into the box and twin the ball for the rest of the game, hut the game was lrt before he started, and he gets no credit for Wa good work. Tills always seemed to me unjust, and yet 1 cannot sav how a pitcher In such a case could be given credit, since there Is no credit to be given, for the game was lost. ON GRIDIRON shift formations devised by ex-Captain Tom Shcvlin, but hte scrubs will use them this week.

As Yale found a perfect defenso for them last fall, they are not expected to prove dangerous. Yale will play Brown next Saturday and Princeton the week following, meeting Harvard for the final game of tho season on November 23. All the work of the next three weeks w.u be directed toward having the team In Its top condition on the latter date. called Aminie will be expected. Nineteen or Twenty Men to Be on List for the Game With Harvard.

Collins Father III, He Was Not on the Field Yesterday. BY SPICK HALIj. A light signal practice followed by a mile and a half run, va the work done by Vanderbilt foot brill plaviru yesterday afternoon on Dudley Arid. Thousrh the men wen; on the field the Greater part of the afternoon, they did little real work, for most of them were stiff from the mill they went through Saturday with the Virginia team. The team will leave on Wednesday nlffht' for Harvard.

They arrive In Cambridge Friday morning" There avIU be either nineteen or twenty men to make the trip. While MeOugin has not decided on all of the phiyers whom lie will take, he is certain that the following list will be there at roll call: Hnrdage, Collins, SIkes, Ctirl'n. Robins, E. lirown, Turner, Daves, Svvafford, Covington, Moriran. T.

Brown, Huffman. Reams, Milholland, Chester and Shen. The others from whom one or two will be picked are: Lowe, Heyer and Luck. Luck, who was injured in game some time rnro. was on the field yesterday in fairly pood Hhnpe.

His hnnd Is nearly well, and while It is not as good as new. It doesn't pnin him anJ he will be able to give a good account of himself from now until the nd of the sen son barring another accident. All of the hospital boys, with the exception of Shipp and Collins, were out In uniform yesterday. Shlpp was on the field In citizens clothes. He wilt be rently for practice this afternoon.

Wilson Co'I'ns was called home on account of the illness of his father. He will be back either today or tomorrow. Hnrdnire seemed nil rlirhl vesterdav He didn't tlo much work, hut has lost ids limp, which looks good for an-derbllt and bad for Harvnrd. Ammle Sfkes was out yesterday. He is still sore, physically not mentally, but by tho time the Harvard game is NEW METHOD RECORDS OF DETROIT, Nov.

4. George Mo-rhirlty gives' the following interesting discussion regarding pitchers' records There has been a good deal of talk lately on the errors of pitching records. seems to be pretty generally settled that the present system is all wrong, that It does not give a pitcher a square deal and ought to be revised, but when It comes to actually revising it I suppose there would be offered as many systems as there are fans. All this talk, however, Is not confined to newspaper men, nor the fans themselves, for the bnsehall player Is as much Interested in tilings which concern him personally as an outsider could possibly be. I know the players of the Detroit club have talked this subject over a great deal, and we have pretty generally arrived at a few conclusions which mltrM help matters a little if they were found to work satisfactory.

In the first place, I believe there 1r no longer any doubt that a pitcher's record should be influenced to a greater or less degree by the standing of the club upon which he works. It is altogether unfair to expect a pitcher on a weak team to win as many games as another pitcher on a strong club. Some of the best pitchers In the game have played on necond division teams, where their good work wns lost through the weak support given them. It Is not a pitcher's fault that he has an inferior elub behind him. and so lung his work is good, his record should not suffer through the indifferent work of bla teammates.

1 haven't studied this part of the ques. tlon enouith to give any suggestions as To what system could be adopted to separate the rltcher's record from that of the club behind him, but I believe that some such system could be put Into operation which would be a great hnprove-m-nt over the 1 resent scheme of things. There Is one feature outside of tills pjirt of the problem which needs, perhaps, as much attention, and that is the present system of giving credit for vic YALE AGAIN Y3- Associated Iress.) NJSW HAVEN, Nov. The Yale football squad, after a four days layoff on account of the death of Guard York, came back today thoroughly refreshed for the hardest week's work ever put in on a Yale gridiron. Princeton's style of play against Harvard was diagnosed as the same wing shifts Yale used last year.

These have not been used much this fall at Yale, being discarded for tho more improved Jeff Doesn't I Harvard men. With Wendell and llrlck- ley in the game, the Harvard eleven totals l.W.'i pounds, or mi average of 177 pounds to the man. Vanderbtlt's weight with her regular lineup is 171 pounds to the man. This Is only a difference of six pounds on the average, not such a vast amount of difference as many have -eon lead to think. However, the weight of the Harvard team is more evenly distributed than that of Vanderbilt, for Harvard has no man in the regular lineup who weighs less than 1IKI.

This Is Coolidge, end. After coolldge the llgb'est man is Gardener, quarterback, who weighs in at M7. In the backfield the Crimson should have more power than Vanderbilt, for the average weight of the regular backs at Harvard is ITS, while the Commodores will he only PH. Pennock, Harvard's left guard, weighs 1S8, and is tlie heaviest man among the regulars. Against him Vanderbilt will have either Covington or Swafford, neither of whom will come close to that figure.

However, when the tackles are compared, Vanderbilt stacks rig lit up with Harvard, for the Crimson pair, Hitchcock and Staler, weigh I'd and ISO. resDectlvelv. while Shlmi and Tom Hrown of Vanderbilt have an added weight of pounds, or an average for tin- tackle Following will be found the welgnts, vnrMtv ami Name. EIGHS 1 ptihb- of holding bin own with any of the I larvard players, hence you will ask If that is true where has Harvard the edge? Simply because Harvard has a line of substitute material which is just as good as the regular lineup. Outside of the men jut down as the regular eleven.

Harvard has live ends, three tackles, three guards, one center, three quurterbieks and seven halfbacks. It Is true that neither Itrickley nor Wendell Is able to play against Vanderbilt. The Crimson team will bo materially weakened, for you can't find among the substitutes any men who compare wit li lit her Harvard's captain or her noted kk'ker. After the Princeton game Sal unlay It was stated that neither Wendell nor TJrlekley would be able to work against Vandeibllt. and it is more likely that Wendell will not, for be lias a very had ankle, which he got banged up In the Itrown game a week, ago Saturday.

Hut us for Hrickley tho latest dope on tho drop kicker Is that lie was simply super-exhausted after bis great efforts In the Princeton fracas. If he Is aide to play against Vanderbilt the chances for the Commodores to win are decreased many per rVnt, for that man is apt to boot three points for bis team rjy time from I a loan distance. uBes, height und positions of Harvard Arc Wl. Hellht. rt.

1 In. fi rt.in in. 5 ft. ii In. 7) It.

11 In. ft. 1 111. 5 ft. 11 in.

ii ft. 11 in. f. rt. 5 In.

(1 ft. 5 rt. In. 5 ft. in.

1st HIT 174 171 ft. in. li ft. 5 fl.MVj la. (1 ft.

1 In. f. ft. 9 In. ft.

3 m. 5 ft. 10 In. 5 It. li in.

6 ft. in. 6 ft. 1 In. fi ft.

1 hi. r. ft. 1 In. fi ft.

r. ft. 7 In. r. ft.

In. 5 fl. 7 In. f. rt.

iii. rt. V' in. r. rt.m in.

ft. ft. 7 In ft. in. 17(1 IS.l L'l 17S 177 HI Kin 171) Halfback Halfback Halfback Halfback IS Halfback 21 Halfback L'3 176 batsman in the Til-Ptate Leaue laat season, according: to the ol'firlnl figures He hatted for taktnp part in 109 ffames, gains to thp hat 4H) time." and getting 161 hits.

He Mole 26 bason and scored 86 runs. position. end Left tackle left Raard t'enier KU-lil Riiard tackle ItlRht en.l Quarterback l.ert halfback Illicit halfback Fullback SUBSTITUTES. Fnd Km! End, Fnd F.nd Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Guard Center Quarterback Quarterback Quarterback Halfback M. Felton '13 T.

P. Mlorer 'II H. Pennock '15 I. Piirmentrr V. H.

Trc.inbull 16 R. Ilitclieoek J. Cooliilce, '15 B. Gardner 'IS U. Hurdwiek 'lo K.

llileklev '15 L. Wendell '13 P. M. Hiilllster '13 i. A.

Milholland 'II J. O'Brien '14 H. St. .1. Smith A.

J. Wcatherhead 'IT. T. IT. Frothlmrliam '13 T.

IT. Frothhmluim '13 Ti. bauson '13 a. T. Driseoll '13 II.

McCuire 'II P. B. Wlthlns-'ton '15 V. WiRKlenwurlh 'lr. B.

Bradley '13 V. Freedlev 'U M. J. I.ofian '15 G. Bettle '14 F.

J. Bradlee 1 B. A. Grnusteln '13 H. W.

FrothlnRham '17. E. V. Handy T. c.

Hardwlck '13 E. A. A. I.hiRar.d '13 when he offerer! former Manager Rresna-han of the St. Iouis Nationals $10,000 If he would catch for the Americana next year.

Johnson of Trenton was the leading By "Eud Fisher Care for the Sheriff's Judgment of Brutality uopN A6 GftR-DSN. You WONT GST V-r-4 4fMr TO HUIW EACH OYK6R. JJ WHO I K6 I WW'S yap fok tub Bout. Mow. I CUED ICE I tmb wii l'.