The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 12

Yale-Princeton, Penn-Penn State, L-PitU Features Saturday METHOD FACES JONES' Getting Even With the Anto BASKETBALL- CALI MAY BE MADE NEXT WEEK IIOPFE AM) OOXTI BILLIARD VICTORS PLAINFIELD K. OF C. PINNERS LOSE TWO IN NEWARK ACID TEST SATURDAY High candi- The Plainfield c)inni basketball New York, Not. 15 (United Press). Willie Hoppe, former world 18.2 billiard champion, defeated Edouard Horemans, of Belgium, last night in the championship tournament, 500 to 177.

Roger Conti, France's entry in the International balkline play, defeated Welker Cochran, of San Francisco, 500 to 376. dates may get the first call next week and outdoor practice may be Indulged C. Cook will coach the team. In addition to his regular collegiate work Mr. Cook has had special training at University of Illinois.

Golfl TO) By JACKSON V. SCHOLZ United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Nov. 15. The Jonea method of coaching, which has been under some criticism, will have its acid test Saturday whea old Eli goes against Princeton in the second of this season's big three games. Yale has been showing great improvement of late, and from where we sit it looks as if tho Bulldog and the Tiger would playj a 1 Of course a favorite will pop un before game time.

There has tj be a favorite, because the general football fan, as in any other sport demands something to wait abou if the favorite loses or an excuse to stage a snake dance if the under dog comes through. Of course, no one expects a favorite to win this season, hut NEW METHOD, RIFLE SCORING The opening game for Plain-field was fired In the State K. of C. Howling League last night in Newark where the Plainfleld "Caseys" dropped two games to their Essex County brothers. Jack fipeary, who rolls anchor for Newark, nettled the- issue with 210, 200 and 18 2.

Jack Wilson, with 200, was high man for Plainfleld. The scores: Plainfleld Wilson 156 200 176 Mc.Mahon 140 192 1G2 Kyis 171 174 214 Vitelli 156 197 168 Howe 132 1D4 162 Totals $15 917 882 Newark A. Speary 197 180 158 Farrell 132 1S9 192 McKerritt 163 162 201 Will 181 173 16S J. Speary 210 200 182 Totals 883 904 901 NEWARK PRAISE FOR P. B.

S. TEAM Willie Hunter, British amateur champion in 1921, was on the losing end in two four ball matches played at Pinehurst yesterday, but had an individual round of 75 to his credit In the second match and is' fast getting the hang of the sand greens. Hunter, who played today with Wilfred Reid against Chris Dunphy, of Washington, and Leo Diegel, is paired with Bob MacDonald, of the Bob Link Club for the amateur-professional best ball tournament to be staged liprfl nn Thiirsrtav and Fridav. In the Spicer Inter-departmental Bowling League games rolled last night the Forge Shop won three games from the Foremen. The scores: Foremen Rosebury 190 150 1J3 Woodruff 198 143 129 R.

C. Larew ....160 155 Garretson 160 174 1 17 Martin 150 180 197 Totals 858 802 804 Forge Shop Snyder 149 138 173 Bradbury 171 148 201 Vlief 213 199 184 Luthman 196 162 189 O'Brien 200 175 173 Totals 929 842 920 (By PETER P. CARNEY) While the failure of Congress to provide sufficient funds to care for civilian marksmen in the National Rifle Matches this year kept many riflemen away from Camp Perry, there were some Johnnie Farrell, Shawnee opea-Uhat has to. do with th matter. Some of the more darina' forty-nine teams in the competi Leonard Stround, former world's champion rider, gave his bronchat a chance for revenge on his mechanical rival In this brilliant feat of horsemanship.

In one magnificent leap the spirited animal -carried hla rider over the high touring car. "The Plainfield High School eleven has successfully waded through one of the hardest schedules a Plainfield team has had to contend with in years. Their schedule has either already brought or will soon bring the Plainfielders In contact with scholastic elevens in all sections of the State. "Last year Plainfield won the Union County championship and the Central Jersey League title with ease. The team was accorded a rating among the first six winner, turned- in the feature round of the day when he went over the championship course in 34, 35 69 in a match in which he and his tournament partner-elect, Harold Bloch, of Quaker Ridge, won by a close margin from Cyril Walker, the Engle-wood pro, and Tom Wootton, of Atlantic City.

About twenty-five professionals took part in practice matches during the day and the indications are that somewhere around forty pairs will line up for the COLORFUL STARS ON GIANTS DRAFT HORSES SHOW FEATURES JOE'S STUFF! Sports Editor, Joe Gallagher or fortunate, critics will have the opportunity to spread their "I told you so's" while the majority who made the favorite spend several days explaining why they were mistaken. Princeton is trained to take advantage of the breaks, and has shown ability to do this in practically every game as in any other games and if the Tigers are on tha job, as usual, it looks like a On the other hand the Bulldogs have shown a slowly increasing strength that will, in all prob ability burst forth into somethings-resembling real football in their first big three game. There being unquestionable strength and quality of Yale's material in the line and backfield inspired by contact with an ancient rival, it is doubtful if the Tigers can keep theii; goal from being crossed. in the State high school football division. Although minus several of the regulars who were prominent in the great work done byj tions, and the number of individual shooters totaled close to ,800.

There wasn't the sensational runs of last year nor any of the record-breaking feats which mace the 1921 rifle matches stand out from all others. The new bull's eye used in the National Rifle Association matches, in which shots in the inner circle counted for a decided ties and prevented announcements of such feats as 101 bull's eyes straight at 600 yards, etc. This year if two men made perfect scores the shooter with the greatest number of V's would win. This is fine from the standpoint' of getting through the matches quickly, but it certainly takes interest away from the matches for it does away with record-breaking performances. With the new bull's eye no one will ever hear of such performances as 176 bulls at 800 yards By HENRY L.

FARRELL New York, Nov. 15 (United Press). lu possession of a "million-dollar" infield and with the promise of an outfield almost as valuable, the dopesters can see nothing but a pitching role for Jak Uentley, the recently acquired all-around star from Haiti-more. The Giants need pitchers, if they are going to win their third N. Y.

PREPARES FOR RUTGERS New York, November 15. Horses used in business are attracting an unusual amount of interest at the National Horse Shows this year, according to the opinion of horse experts in different parts of the country. The year 1922 is a record year for the entries of draft horses la the National Horse Show, held in the Plainfield Combination last year, the 1922 edition, coached again by Herbert A. Stine, has developed a powerful offense and a good defense. "The Plainfield High team is light and fast.

The backfield star of the squad is Art Van Pelt, who was named All Union County fullback last year and was also mentioned as an All-State team pos FIVE TEAMS READY TO ENTER FRATERNAL BOWLING LEAGUE; OTHERS EXPECTED; MEETING NEXT TUESDAY Prospects for a City Fraternal Bowling League this year are brighter now than ever before. At a meeting held last evening in the Elks Club, five fraternal organizations were represented, and, it is understood, two other organizations have the matter under consideration and will arrive at a decision in time to make an answer one way or the other at a meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at the Elks Club. Last night the Red Men, Donnelly Post, Knights ofColumbus, T. A. B.

S. and Elks "were represented. It is believed the Eagles would be willing to enter a tealn and the Jr. O. Ik A.

M. are said to be considering it, too. Bowling! Bowling seems in for one of the best years in the history of the Indoor sport here. Plainfield has an entrant in the State Elks' Bowling League, an entrant again in the State Knights of Columbus Bowl New York City during the week of 13 to 19, according sibility. successive pennant and if Dent ley is one-third as good as he is said to be, he will be worth the or $75,000 that the New Yorkers are reported to have paid for him.

as made by Adkins last year, ana to a statement just issued by Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the DARTMOUTH AND COLUMBIA NOV. 18 Horse Association of America. "As a result of the increase "in classes for this type of horse, "Hight and Edgar Vail the last named playing his first year of varsity football help to round out one of the best backfields in this part of New Jersey. Schoon-maker, a tackle, and Captain Eddie Davidson, center, are the best Bentley comes near to being the only attraction that the Giants others of a similar nature. The Marine Corps didn't show as much superiority in the individual matches this year as they did In some years gone by.

The Infantrymen had a lot of good riflemen, and so did the Coast there were six different draft could get to offset the drawin i power of Babe Ruth. Bentley "Coach Thorp held a long practice session for the Violet football squad yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field, which lasted until after dark, in preparation for the Rutgers game Saturday at East Orange. Most of the varsity-squad is in good condition and recovered from injuries, but seven of Thorp's regulars were allowed another day of rest yesterday by the trainer. "Captain Walter Taylor, the regular pivot man, has 'developed a charley horse and spent the afternoon walking around the side lines, with Harvey Mayer, regular halfback and fellow sufferer, setting the pace. More serious injuries were sustained by Rosenberg, regular guard, who has a weak ankle, and Doyle, substitute Artillery.

The best shooting of horse classes in the New York show," r. Dinsmore said. "In one class alone there were twenty-two entries. New York's lead will be followed. by other shows throughout the season.

"It is of interest to note that men in the Plainfield line. 'Pints' Gallaway, diminutive quarterback, was injured In the Battin game and his loss will be a severe, blow to the Plainfield the tournament was made by an Infantry team that wasn't eligible in the Herrick match. As only one cohort. team was allowed to enter a com ing League, house tourneys at the Elks, T. A.

B. S. and Knights of Columbus, matches every evening at the Gates and other alleys, an interdepartmental league at the Spicer plant, and a house tourney for the Red Men once a week at the T. A. B.

S.r alleys. Also, Plain-field Red Men are eagerly awaiting the decision to organize a State Red Men's Bowling League, and will be the first to enter if such a league is formed. o- Jerome to Box Rycoff and Ruth have much in common. Uoih are fine left-handed pitch-j crs, wifh Bentley having perhaps the edge; both are home run hitters; both are first basemen and outfielders; both have a lot of temperament and both are from Baltimore. From other Bentley is a more consistent hitter and a bet-' ter base runuer.

He is younger 'and his star is just in its ascendency, while Ruth's is not only "Plainfield was held to a score The Dartmouth football squad which will play Columbia at the Polo Grounds Saturday afternoon: will practice at the Polo Grounds Friday afternoon. Dartmouth, headquarters will be established at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The ticket sale at Columbia and the New York Giants offices was reported to be unusually brisk; yesterday. The Columbia authorities exhausted their quota of box these draft horses are the means by which we get many of the necessities of life in towns and less tie by Montclair High Colum petition representing an organiza-" tion, the team known as No. 2 Infantry shot in a number of match bus Day.

Montclair seems to cities. Ice, milk, bread, coal. Plainfield's At any rate, these elevens have battled to ties trucking and expressage were es for practice and in the Herrick at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards es among the businesses represented for three consecutive years. by owners of these horses. An "The city of Plainfield is a effort Is being made by owners of dimming, but threatens to go out centre, who has a wrenched knee.

great football centre. It has turned out some high-class grid-ders. The Recreation team is Joe Washington, halfback, is suf If Bentley should happen to do commercial horses to renew the 'old-time practice of a draft horse the things in fast next Id-time practice of a draft horse fering from a badly bruised shoul tablished the best record ever made for an eight-man team, and at 800 yards not a man got out of the bull's eye in any one of his record or sighting shots. In this Herrick match a world's record was made at 1,000 yards by the K. M.

A. team, made up of W. H. Richard," Guy Emerson, I Frank Kahrs, Don Preusner, Col. Mumma and his son, Grove Wot- made up, in the main, of former Plainfield High School stars." from Newark Ledger.

Frankie Jerome Dougherty, the Mott Haven boxer who fought here several times early in his fistic career, and who may be regarded as somewhat of a "native son," or at least an "adopted son" by Plainfielders, is to meet Billy Rycoff, of Brooklyn, in a twelve-round bout at the Fairmount Club in New York City Monday evening. Forfeits for both boxers have been posted. Martin Set Him Back Recently Jerome, who has been coming rapidly up the ladder to fistic fame, was handed a couple of reverses by Terry Martin, the Providence battler. "Now," says the "Morning World, "both Gibson der. This is Washington's first injury this ygar.

Berkwit, right tackle, is again out with a bad shoulder, and O'Toole, right parade in New Y'ork City. From the interest shown in the proposed plan, it is possible that such a parade will be held in the spring of 1923. One has not been held since before the war in 1914." BASKETBALL all company year as well as he has been doing for three years in the minors and if Ruth has slipped as far as is generally believed, tho Giants jTiave a tine chance to take a lot I of business away from the new Yankee stadium and from the Standpoint of modern baseball the is always the first to bo considered. With a young $75,000 outfield guard, has again been placed on the sick list, due to a wrenched knee. The Y.

M. B. B. C. of Westfield seats and had to apply at the Giants offices.

Graduate Manager, R. W. Watt said yesterday that the sale was the biggest in recent' years. The first of two "pep" meetings on the Morningside Campus will be held this afternoon on South, Field, where Coach O'Neill's varsity will tackle the freshman team in a practice game. Students will sit in the stand and rehearse their, cheers for the battle Saturday.

Oa, Friday evening in the gymnasium" there will be a final rally and the coaches, Captain Walter Kop-pisch and other football leaders will tell what the Morningside Lion expects to do to DartmouthJ Today's get-together" on Souths TRINITY ELECTS tiII CAPTAIN and Leonard will see that Jerome buckles right down to five days of the hardest kind of training. Gibson has given Jerome three weeks Hartford. Nov. 15. would like to schedule games with teams averaging 140 to 150 pounds on their home courts, beginning December 1.

Address all communications to R. Baker, manager, 113 East Broad street! Westfield, N. J. rest; and now that time is up, 'Gib' fully intends to find out from the Stanley L. Kennedy was elected to er Jimmy O'Connell, from "Coach Thorp began the session with a snappy signal drill for his first-choice men, followed by a long period at the tackling dummy.

The Violet squad will be given short periods daily at the tackling dummy for the purpose of bettering the team's defensive play." from New York Times. lead the Trinity College football Pacitic Coast and with Bentley. a STiO.OOO star filled with color as team during 1923. now on whether Jerome possess real championship calibre." a Yale-Princeton Trying to pick a winner of the Yale and Princeton game Satur kyns and Al Van Amburg. They scored 592 out of a possible 600.

All of these shooters used the Winchester Sniper's Rifle, brought out just prior to the matches. This team wasn't eligible to win the Herrick match, either, and the team that was third, the Massachusetts National Guardsmen, which was also better than the existing world's record, won. LIBERTY FIVE BOWLERS WIN day is just about as easy a job as jumping through the eye of a ield will begin at 3.30. neeaie. inose who do make selections will be swayed by sentiment more than by any other factor.

One cannot help but wonder, though, "DUSTY" KLINE IS GRID SENSATION IN FAR WEST well as a whole team that is re- garded as the best in baseball, the Giants have enough drawing power now to induce the Yankee owners to say some strong words in the vicinity of one Babe Ruth. If some reports are to be believed, the powerful words have already been said within hearing distance and Ruth, according to ouie of his close friends, is go GOLDSTEIN-VILLA; GARDEN BOUT OFFER BEZDEK 1 SALARY TO 1 MANAGE PHILS wnat me nger win ao 11 Yale rails to fumble. Yale Yale will probably take the field against Princeton as follows-Newell Neidlinger, quarterback; Wight, Jordan and Scott, backs-Eddy and Deaver, ends; Miller and Diller, tackles; Cross and' Cruick-shank, guards; Lovejoy, centre. Charley" O'Hearn and Milnrv Orii J. Fitzgerald, snorts edi- ing to spend the winter season in -nrill 1.

ai New tor of the University of Idaho riu ue auoiuer case or a enn. pemi training around his England farm. tenaer Deing the popular choice over a champion when Abe OoM- Nov. 15. Hugo Bezdek, State College football coach, has been offered a salary larger than any manager in tha National League, except John to manage the Phillies for the next three years, it was learned here today.

Bezdek is due in town Friday with his eridiror likely to start against the Tiger and may not get into the game at all. O'Hearn was Yale's first string quarterback at th The Liberty Five bowlers of Plainfield won two out of three games from fhe Recreation Five pinners last night in New Market. Recreation Five stein meets Pancho Villa next Thursday night at Madison Square Garden. There have been several cases of this kind during the last year, Joe Lynch being Ayres 156 131 151 warriors and it is expected he will sign to lead the Quaker team. Marsh 121 151 135 one cnaiienger for a title that4 Stone 176 145 153 Dinneen 159 117 144 Walker 139 154 142 POLO Smith 134 136 141 The Sandhills Polo Cluh ha was tne popular favorite over Johnny Buff when that 'pair met for the Bantamweight Championship.

If the boys were meeting at the flyweight limit, 112 pounds, the Filipino would be the choice go- now doing the passing for varsity. 'Dusty' has an accurate and unfailing pass and after punts particularly he roams over the field with as much ability as any tackle or end and when he drives after opponents, they stop. 'Dusty' distinguished himself thi3 season in the game against the University of Oregon, which went to Oregon 3 to 0. He was playing against 'Prink' Cal-lison, pride Oregon centre, given strong boosts for all-Pacific Coast season before last. Well, to get directly to the point Kline played rings around his opponent, both on defensive and offensive work.

"Kline not only has the football physique, but he has the 'head and uses it. That is about as good a tribute as can be paid any football player. Although his work is more or less smothered from extensive publicity those close followers of the game can see and reward meritorious work on the pert of all line players." home in Pinehurst, N. whera Argonat, sends us the following about Morris Kline, Plainfield boy who is playing centre for the University of Idaho eleven: "Morris W. (Dusty) Kline is a long ways from his home, but he seems to find the climate and environment much to his liking and incidentally he plays a whale of a football game a3 center "on the University of Idaho football team.

Western romance and the rising quality of Western football seemed to beckon 'Dusty' and there are thousands of Vandal, for Idaho teams are known as Vandals, followers who are justly glad. "Kline captained the freshmen team his first year at Idaho and the first part of the season barked signals. He wore his favorite crimson jersey, which came West with him, and he smeared a path of pink on every play. He was soon shifted to center and he is the season and did excellent work in the early games; injuries however, put him on the side-lines and have kept him there. Becket was O'Hearn's understudy and Neidlinger third string quarter Neidlinger who is by the way an East Orange boy was at the'helm of the lale team in the Iowa game, and his work then was satisfactory and has steadily gotten better.

"ory Reserves Reserve backfield material and also in the line is counted upon to help Old Eli mightily. O'Hearn and Mallory are tie reservists in the Scott, a St. Louis lad who was not event sensation on his Freshman team, but has been coming along at a great rate, will start in place of Mallory, an experienced back Landis is reserve centre; he was regular centre last season. Grantland Rice sars the Triibune today: "This leaves in reserve Landis at centre las years regular; Herr. and Pillsbury at guard, Joss and Greene at tackles, and Luman and Hulman at ends, with Blair and Cutler in UA.t th'euLS Totals 885 834 872 Liberty Fire mere are two splendid fields and If he elects to follow that course this winter, Ruth will have a thinner waistline and a fatter pocketbook next spring.

He went to Havana last winter ana dropped $100,000 'tis said. Some stories have been going around that McGraw bought Bentley only to use him as trading material with the Cincinnati Reds for Eddie Roush. The Reds wanted Bentley to the extent of $40,000 bid and they apparently do not want Roush. However, with Cunningham and Ed O'Connell available, it doesn't neem logical that the Giants should be desirous of Roush. Cunningham showed in the world's series that he iS one of the best young prospects in the league.

He has some faults, of course, but he hasn't had the experience and when it comes down to that fine point who are the perfect outfielders and how did they become perfect? Tulloch 109 a practice field at its disposal. The club is a private One. nnrt Ifa D. Fulton 121 Parker 164 160 180 188 155 172 138 131 163 135 162 159 147 Newell Tempert 139 E. Fulton 166 ng, put the weight being 116 pounds at which weight the boys signed up for, Goldstein has been more talked of as the winner than the sensational lad from the Philippines.

Jack Bernstein and Elinor Flores are expected to set a fat Totals ..863 993 897 games may be participated In only by members or upon the personal 1 Invitation of some member. However, everybody is welcome to watch the games, which have become very popular semi-weekly events at Pinehurst. Beginning November 14, the club will play every Tuesday and Friday. New York, Nov. 15.

Johnny Curtain, Jersey City, won on a foul from Danny Edward r. ILUtVARD DEBATERS pace for the main event. They will go twel greater power rested. uwe lue WILL DISCUSS GRID SITUATION all appearances th hnt -O- Princeton Princeton will very likely start Saturn not go half that distance. Hughie Hutchinson and Eddie James from the Pacific Coast will meet in the six-rounder and Al Brown nr.

quar- iWMLglUUM UI1 JKSBSSS cific Coast negro, in the tnth terback, who seems to have the call now on ZZZ Gc and Bill Wingate; Gray and Stout, ends: TrM at IB A INDIANS RELEASE FIRST BASKMAV round last night. Dickenson and Howard Illrfla. a oaer' "cKIes; Jeckie Harris are down for the four rounder. Cambridge, Nov. 15.

Debate teams at Harvard will argue the question: "Resolved, That Harvard should limit intercollegiate football games to one annual contest with Yale, supplementing this with the Oxford system of intromural contests." Har Putting the Nickel Back Halfbacks; Cleaves, ullback. Coacb Bi TU id not squad through scrimmage yesterday; a feftSI of th? work was a punting drill. Roner a "ernoon'B Cleveland. Nov. 15.

Eucal Clanton, first baseman who joined the Cleveland Indians last September, h.as been released to the PLAIXFIELD ELKS IN HOBOKEN TOMORROW fumbles. If Yale fumhie, me ume on If Yale fumbles, good night. vard -students are serious about the proposition, It is said. an- ui leans iiut, it was iiouuced todav. -o- on the Map GUNS I SHELLS SOCCER MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Other Big Games While the Princeton-Yale game occupies the cent of ball stage Saturday, it is not the only big game on that day.

In the Quaker Citv the PWam for Montgomery Special Is a 5c cirar in nrirA SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THF Rl rnrn Take your nick there. i rirT Mate 1 hve out raKe your pick there. In Pittsburgh wc- 7 1 11 The Plainfield Soccer Club will hold a meeting Friday evening in the Y. M. C.

A. out- meet Pitt. We like the and chaSel Wi" as The Plainfield Elks bowling team will meet Ifoboken In a State Elks' Bowling League series tomorrow night in Hoboken. COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY Yale vs. Princeton.

Brown vs. Harvard Perm vs. Penn State. Co gate vs. Syracuse.

Columbia vs. Dartmouth. Pitt vs. W. J.

Rutgers vs. N. y. Tj. mi III ill Wonder Wonder if the Owls, who play Rec creation her Ratnn only.

In flavor and fragrance it rivals most 10c cigars. That's why it outsells every other nickel cigar in the city four to one. Selected long-leaf filler and choice imported Sumatra wrapper make it undeniably the greatest cijrar value in the world. Step in and try one. At All Dealers or $2.37 a Box of 50 by Mail HUDSON COUNTY TOBACCO CO.

ERSE CITY, N. J. Trenton Branch: 331 S. Broad St. was their Kra- IX.

WiJ uuiiu Jiiussnuie JJe director of forward He and COMPOUND COftiM AND cuim "CCISTS. MAIL SO BEWARE OF IMITATIONS iiwa iat year. O'Rourke, the former Holy Cro if they have last season? Wonder if they Vve rUn3 herS Fnreyetal. If they have Recreation Monahan. Tonry, from the start to win.

recreation will have to battle right -o- AND Hunting Clothes at Greatly Reduced Trices SWEATERS All Styles an Colors BOYS' FOOTBALLS $1.49 SPECIAL Boys Football Stockings, S5c pair BUCK BENNY PLAINFIELD'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE 127 W. Front St. 'Phone 1050 Short Ones The Catholic University eleven will play th New York City Saturday. C' N- Y' team In ATTENTION TO Well Dressed Men Eugene Renna Custom Tailor Designer with long established reputation is now located at 239 PASK AVENUE ready to serve strength, holding N. Y.

U. to a sinri t'r7X EQoWe1 expected Tom Kerrigan broke the Siw i oaturday, iast turday. HOTEL KENSINGTON Special Rates to Permanent Roomers day. Previously a 66 yester day. Previously he and Johnny SPORT SCHEDULE THURSDAY Bowling Elks in Hoboken.

FRIDAY Football Perth Amboy vs. N. P. (at Cricket Field) Soccer Meeting at Y. M.

C. A. SATURDAY Football Owls vs. Recreation (at Recreation Field) SUNDAY Football Nutley vs. Newark F.

C. (at Harrison Fielri Mm record with 67. "Bab" Rth held the there to stay all Winter. to the farm, next season for every log of wood he saws this win home-rUD you cannot get to Princeton Saturday go om Or, if you must see a collegTa'te gam' In Fiel the Rutgers-N. Y.

U. setto at East Orange! orThe Tf' rhs' game at the Polo Grounds will appeal to you Jmbia-Dartmouth.