Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 18

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, m. 18 C4ITC Tn LITTLE R0LL0 COACH HAUGHTON HAS HARD TASK The World of Sports and halfback for two days tii sent to fullback today. The coaches look on him as a comer. The coachitie squad was swollen hy the advent of shevlin, fiay 14.

plow, "Bo" Olrott, Waiter Camp, Foster Sanford, and Howard jonea. ilcottV effective forward passes, as demonstrated Ivy his New York University team SKin Yale made a hit with tise coarhes and some of hla Ideas will be added to Yale's stock in trade. ft 1 'M. i 1 Spencer, Fullback. understood that anyone wishing tickets to the Hartford-New Britain game, next Saturday can get them from him in school from today on.

The tickets to this game are 50 cents. "Pat" Garvin, one of last year's stars and- one of the big factors on this year's eleven, started the season at his old position, left halfback, but owing to ills ability in running a team. Coach Gard later shifted him to quarter. Garvin runs the team with precision, is quick at discovering the opponent's weakness, and is especially clever at the art of out-guessing the opposing team. He Is without doubt the best quarterback In handling kicks and running back punts that the high school has ever had.

During Holmstrom's absence from the team he has been acting-captain and THE BASKETBALL BOILER. The Mohican Club held a meeting: recently at its clubhouse on. Mountain road, West Hartford. Refreshments were served and the night "was spent at the clubhouse. The Mohicans will have two basketball teams in the field this winter and practice has begun.

The second team would like to arrange for games with teams averaRing; 125 Yale's Permanent I 5 1 'J: Acting Captain Garvin, Quarterback. has filled this -position In great style. Spencer started In at quarterback but because of his great weight and line-bucking ability was changed to fullback. He hits the line strong and hard, keeps his feet, and picks his holes with wonderful accuracy. It was Spencer alone in the third quarter of the Merlden game who, by his repeated line plunges rallied the Hartford team from a defensive to an offensive game He.

like Garvin, is a dead tackier and is especially good in booting the pleskln. "Cupid" Parker has been one of the biggest finds of the season. His first roRular tryout at end came in the Bridgeport game in which he displayed all of the cleverness which has won him not only the position but the right to be classed among the three best players on the squad. He is a steadv careful player and is exceptionally good at diagnosing the opposing formation. pounds weight.

Address, Waldo Hayes, manager. West Hartford. GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE. The South Pohnol football team will plav the Henry Barnard School team at Colt's Park at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon. The South School team will play the Noah Webster School team on the same gridiron tomorrow afternoon.

These games are important. Choice for Fullback 911. Ml 71 A HEARS OF FOOTBALL Htm Father I.Ike the Game a ad Gaby The butcher was here again today." said Mrs. Hollo at the supper table last night, "and he wants to know when he is going to get his money." "Well, if I had been here." said Mr. Rollo, "I would have thrown him back for a loss.

I would bave smeared him in bis tracks." "What do you mean by that kind of talkT" asked Mrs. Hollo. "I cannot understand any such lingo as that." "Why, mamma," said Little Itollo, "don't you know? In a football game, if a player runs with the ball and the opposing players tackle him and push him back, he ia thrown back for a loss." "Is that so?" asked Mrs. Rollo, "and when and where did you pick up ao much information about the game. If you paid more attention to your studies and less to baseball and football, you would get into the high school quicker.

I hope I am not going to hear football talk for the next month or ao, for I heard enough baseball gossip during the summer and fall. Perhaps It is all right for your father and Uncle George to fool away their time that way when they are at the club, but the supper table is no place for such discussions." "What do you want to have us talk about," said Mr. Rollo. "the latest thing in doylies or the winter models for dolmans or how old a woman must be before she can wear a skirt of bom bazine? Better hunt up some old numbers of Godey'a Lady Book and I will read up on the old junk that Interests you." "Now, Godfrey," aaid Mrs. Rollo, "Just use a little sense for once.

But you know I don't want to have you talk about those things, but I don't care to listen to nothing but baseball and football and I don't think it Is good for Little Rollo to pay so much attention to sports. It was all right for him to go to the games during vacations, but I don't want to have him grow up to be a ninny. Football will not get him anything. He must have some profession." "Great scissors to grind!" exclaimed Mr. Rollo, "what do you Intend to do, make a lawyer or a sawbones out of him? Fine stuff to have a Dr.

Rollo in the family. By the way, George, I wish W8 were down In the big; town again tonight and could see Gaby Deslys again. She's certainly grot some shank." "I thought you went over to Princeton," said Mrs. Rollo. "Did you go to the theater instead of going to the football game?" "Why, no." said Mr.

Rollo. "We went to the football game and then we went to the theater, or did we go to the theater first, George?" "You must have been in fine shape," said Mrs. Rollo, "if you don't know which place you went to first." "Of course we went to the football game first," said Uncle George, "and as we missed the early train in the evening, we thought we might as well kill time by taking in Gaby. She wears some beautiful dresses and nightgowns." "For Heaven's sake," said Mrs. Rollo, "what kind of a play is it? Tour story Interests me strangely." "Well, it was mostly in French," said Uncle George, "so we didn't understand much about it, but you don't have to understand French to appreciate the handsome dresses and nightgown." "Where did you stop the night before the gamer" asked Mrs.

Rollo. "I did not see your names in the paper as registered in any hotel." "Well, It was like this," said Uncle George. "We were at the Hotel Aberdeen with the Harvard squad and we heard so much Harvard talk during the night that we imagined we were Harvard men and registered from Cambridge." "Great!" said Mrs. Rollo. "The next time I go down I will imagine I am a cup of tea and register from China." NEW START FOR AMATEURS.

J. W. I'yne Klected President, F. K. Dobsou Secretary.

At a largely attended meeting of amateur roller pololsts, held at the office of James H. Clarkln last night, the Hartford Amateur Roller Polo League was organized for the season of 1911-'12. Three clubs joined the league last night and submitted lists of players as The Colts, managed by James De-monte Dupre, Tasillo, Maher, Wilson, Shea. Charter Oaks, managed by A. C.

Sweet Moran, Rowland, Nicholson, Dennis, Outing C. Hube, QuiUIs, Roche, Bernler, Madigan, Robinson, Deady. Frank Deady is manager of the club. One more team will be added, to be composed of players well known in amateur circles. The league elected officers as follows: President, J.

W. Pyne; secretary, F. K. Dobson; treasurer, Frank Nicholson. Mr.

Clarkln put up a purse of $160 to be contested for by the clubs, and In addition offered the league the use nf the Park Casino on the afternoons of Christmas and New Year's Day for special games, as well as two nights during the week immediately follow ing Hie Close ot me nut luiim Aeaeiuo season. For these dates tne two leaa-ing clubs In the league will play against crack amateur clubs from other cities, probably New Haven and Providence. Mr. Clarkln's proposition was accepted by a unanimous vote oi tne managers present. Leon Parker and John McCarthy were appointed referees for the league.

The season win start lonigm wnen me Charter Oaks and Colts will line up at the Park Casino. When the fourth club is organized a complete schedule for the season will be drawn up. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL CULTURE Forty Ladlea la Windsor to Begla Training-' (Special to The Courant.) Windsor, Nov. 7. It is quite evident that the women of Windsor are not greatly Interested in the woman's suffrage movement as they are planning for work along other lines for this winter.

It is expected that about forty will form a physical culture class. The fourth games In the series of the Odd Fellows' setback tournament will be played on Friday evening In Odd Fellows' Hall. Parker, Left End. HARTFORD HIGH FOOTBALL. Coach Gard Drills Team for JVew Brit, aln Game.

There was not a sufficient number of old-time high school players at Elizabeth Park yesterday afternoon to make It Interesting for the high school eleven, so Coach Gard filled out the scrub team with some of the ubs. In fact Charley Klersted was the only representative of the alumni present. The scrubs put up a good stiff defense but the regular never theless ploughed through them at will. Coach Gard gave the squad a tough drilling In signals, paying spe cial attention to the substitutes whom he expects to play against New Britain. Manager Lewis wishes to have It CLAIM FOR BACK SALARIES.

Holyoke and Northampton Player Want Money. New Haven, Nov. 7. It is appar ent that some disposition will be made by the members of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues of the claim of the Holyoke and Northampton players against the Connecticut League for back salaries due. The association will hold Its annual meeting In San Antonio, November 13 to 18, and John H.

Far- rell, president of the national board and secretary of the association, is preparing a program of business to be taken up by the moguls at this business session. Last night Mike Doherty of this city, who was manager of the Holyoke baseball club at the time the club was dropped from the state league, and the men let out without paying them their back salaries due. received a telegram from Secretary Farrell asking for a list of the players who were with the Holyoke team and the amount of their claims. Secretary carrell also asked where Bill Luhy, who was manager of the Northampton club, could he located. The secretary wants to tuke to the meeting a list of claims from the Individual members of the Holyoke and XNortnampton baseball clubs, and It looks now as If the association may force the state league dlrectorti to pay the players the amount of salary due.

Mike Koherty Bent in his claim to Secretary Farrell some time ago and received a ruling from the national commission. He thought the matter was dead until yesterday when he received the telegram from Secretary Farrell. Several of the ball players who were turned down by the state league directors about the middle of the season, haven't played organized ball since and are patiently waiting for the league to settle the bill. DRIVING CLUBS TO UNITE. For Social Gathering at tieorge Oenilngn.

The Road Drivers- Club and Free-for-All Driving Club members will unite tonight around the festive board at George L. Deming's, No. 1.197 Windsor avenue. Station 2 on the trolley line. Miss Maggie Ives, who won the cup In the ladies class at the last matinee at Moore Park, will be the hostess.

The hour set for the gathering Is 8 o'clock. If Mr. Doming maintains his reputation for hospitality, and it is very probable that he will, no one will want to leave until very late. Memherstof the cluhs who take their appetites with them will never rwgret It. MUST RECONSTRUCT THE HAEVAED TEAM.

H-ooking For Good Drop-Kicker and Quarterback. XO OXE AS GOOD AS GARDIXER AT TACKLE. (Special to The Courant) Carcihridge, Not. 7. With Uie undefeated Carlisle Indians Invading- the Stadium next Saturday and with ereral of the Crimson e.even put out of commission from the Princeton game, Coarh J'ercy Hauehton this afternoon began the discouraging task of reconstructing the Harvard footbail tam.

Harvard's chances to zwore a victory over Ya: were great-y shattered by the injuries sustained at I'rlnreton. Gardiner, with a broken arm, is of course hopelessly lost to ths squad. Potter and Campbell were all several battered and bruised, and Gardner, after just recovering from a wrenched ankle, was given a shaking-up that apparently jarred all the football instinct out of him. In the face of these misfortunes the Crimson coaches are now put to ths extremity of shaping the tPim for Its Immediate games. Instead of polishing it oft preparatory to the annual Eli encounter.

Several shifts in th Harvard lineup for next Saturday must inevitably appear. Keyes or Jenckes may flil Gardiner's plane at tackle, or else Captain Fisher wilt be moved out and the newer men played at guard. It will be almost Impossible to And a substitute of equal strength with Gardiner, for ia ths last two games he has displayed form that predicted Ail-Amerlran aeieetlon. Htorer's mediocre work at center Saturday may cause another change. It ia admitted, however, that Storer was under a great handicap in playing against the beat Tiger lineman, Buthe.nthal, As Feiton was sunt to the sidelines with injuries again It is quite certain that will now get first call on right end, especially so as his spectacular work at Princeton stamped him as varsity caliber.

A solution for the quarterback position Is the biggest problem which fares the Harvard eoac-hes. 1'otter is admittedly the man for the Job, but Injuries In two games have practically incapacitated him, Gardner is lacking In coolness and generalship, although continued experience may bring Improvement. Freed iy made a favorable howlng In the fourth quarter against ths Tigers, and many think that In case Bob Potter Is unable to play he will be chosen to run the Crimson against Carlls e. He ran the backs at signal work until dark last evening. The pace was slow as the men were still sore and stiff.

No heavy work was Indulged In by any of the squad. Another difficulty which weakens Harvard for the coming games is the absence of a good kicker to do the booting when Potter and Feiton are out fthe game. Wendell, Pierce and Froth Ingham all had a try at It Saturday but they were consistently out-distanced by the Princeton kicker, Ie-TVitt. Frothlngham is a fair drop kicker, but the most accurate man in this line is WUholland, who is otherwise far from being up to standard and consequently weak ns the team whenever he is put in. Haughton is far from acknowledging defeat by Yale as yet, however.

ith a reconstructed line and some special formations which are tu be whipped into shape this week th team Is expected to make a good showing against the Indians, and barring further accidents the next thre weeks will se continued development looking forward to the game with Yale. Several important changes In the lineup of Harvard's varsity football eleven were noted when the team was put through scrimmage today. Captain Bob Fisher was moved from right guard to right tackle, to fill the gap left by me iujury in si naiuraay to Tudor Gardiner. Captain Fisher's place was taken by Keays. Willetts was tried out at fullback with Huntington.

Practice today was of a simple order. A blackboard talk preceded a light acrimmage. The squad was then taken to the baseball cage where several trick plays were practiced. One of the Harvard coaches said today that It Is the intention of Head Coach Haughton to start a second team In the game with the CarliNle Indians next Saturday. First string players will be called upon if necessary.

SHEVLIN, HUMAN DYNAMO, QUICKENS TEAM TO LIFE Ilia Touch of Magic Gingers I Yale Squad. (Special to The Courant.) New Haven, Nov. 7. Tom Ehevlln, Yale's valiant ex-cap-tain and coach, has come out of the West to make a compact fighting machine out of the Ell eleven. Once the "human dynamo" of the gridiron himself, he stepped off the Limited express today Just In time to speed up the present Yale team at Its afternoon practice.

Brisk and breezy he drilled the players and his touch of magic seemed Just the inspiration needed to quicken the team to new life. Several of his formations were given the players for signal work and will be taught later. lie watched the scrimmaging and expressed himself pleased with the outlook. "We have three weeks more, too," he commented, "and a lot can be done In three weeks." Behind closed gates the varsity were driven through half an hour's practice which yielded three touchdowns and three Foals from the field. Next to the arrival of Tom Shevlln the most cheering event of the day was the return of Jim Scully.

He reported In splendid trim after his outing of five days in the country, donned his uniform and got Into a little scrimmaging during the afternoon. He says that le Is rea.ly to plav In part of the Urown game aturtiav. Peter Francis is sill! limping from a slight ankle received In Saturday's game ami Hen Avery was again used at 't eml. Avorv is one of the most promising novices anfl Shevlin may pivk him to succeed the veieran Francis. piaved the entire practice on the side of ho lint-.

Ills pliysl-al condition sterns perfect and tn coaches hrlieve that he will he able to fisht through narlv all of the three remaining games. Hoti the heavyweight of the squad, has apparently spin. cl fhllds and Conner, who were his chief rivals for left guard. Both played today on the scrubs while Lorce shewed more steady football at left guard. It was learned todav that Foss was injjred in yesterday's practice He received a How on the head which ma le him unconscious.

He was taken to the Infirmary where he was resting comfortably tolay He has twice dislocated his nose this fall and his present Injury is an unfortunate setback. He has Just relieved Win Strout as varsity quarterback when he was shelved. Merritt and Foss, next to Captain Howe, the best quarterbacks on the squad, are now In the Infirmary-. Captain Howe and. Indeed, the entire tcktieid, played the whole of tTay's practice.

Ed Freedman was again rested, he-cause of Saturday's strenuousness. hut he will return to fullback tomorrow. He Is the permanent choice for the position. Dunn, who has been used at end SCORE ON N. Y.

U. HARTPORD COLLEGIANS PLAY NEW YORKERS TO A TIE. Costly Fumbling Proves Undoing of Fast Local Team. NEW YORK FAILS TO WORK CEL. EBKATED FORWARD PASS.

(Special to The Courant) New York, Nov Although Trinity outplayed New Tork University throughout the game on Ohio Field today, the Hartford players could not score on the locals, and after our penous ot nard football, the game ended In a tie. 0 to 0. Trinity's costly fumbling when she had the bail near the N. Y. U.

goal line cost her dearly and except for this, the Hartford men bhowed better footbail by far. Twice Trinity threatened the opponents" line, once In the second period, and again In the third, but lost ths ball first on a fumble, and then or downs. One of the features of th game was the Trinity defense for the famous New Zork forward pass, which New York worked so successfully against Yale last Saturday. New York did not work the forward pass once, while on th other hand. Trinity managed to complete several good forward passes, the best of them being one froi Cook to Captain Howell for a gain ol thirty yards.

New York's heavy line was too much for the light Trinity team, and most of their gains In the line were mad through t. Howell and John Moore, left tackle and left guard. Another thina that prevented Trinity from shininl was the fact that Cumfort of New Vora made his punts very high anX alwayi for short distances, usually for about fifteen yards. Collett and Cook ol Trinity were always surrounded by op. ponents when they received these kicks, and it was impossible for them to make any of their celebrated gains through an open field.

Hudson played a star game for Trinity. His backing up ol tne line when his team was on the defense was perfect, lie showed great judgment in inlertering for the oilier backs, and carried the ball well, botn on end runs and in line plunging, in the latter especially, he drew gasps from the spectators. Ahem at left end played hia position In his usual star style. Only one gain was made around him, and his all-round work and following of the ball were of star order. Buck Moore and Henneyberger of New York were the bright Ugnts on their team.

Moore was responsible foi must of New York's gains, and seemed to be tireless in carrying the ball. Trinity was represented by a large rooting section of students and alumni, and compared favorably with the large New York section in supporting their team. Between the halves, the New York students hud a snake-dance and sing before the grandstand, In front of the largest crowd of tne season on the home field. Neither Bide had the advantage In the tlrst period, which was featured by a 20-yard run by Muore of New York around the Trinity left end on a fake kick Captain Howell ripped on! a long end run lor twenty-elgiit yards, and Hudson made twenty on another. Only once during the second period did tne play get into Trinity territory, and tnat was when rionney-berger recovered one of Cumforts punts on the Trinity 40-yard line.

New York could not gain, however, and kicked to Collett on the 25-yard line. A forward pass. Cook to Howell, was worth thirty yards, and Cook made an on-side kick, which was recovered by Elirte of New Y'ork on his own 5-yard line. New York was thrown back for a loss of four yards, putting the hall almost on her goal line. Ellife kicked out from behind the line, but Collett fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Vesley of New York.

New York failed to gain again, and kicked out to Collett on the 16-yard line. Hudson fumbled and Mackay of New York recovered the ball. The half ended with the ball at this point. Trinity's best chance for a score came In the third period. The ball see-sawed In the middle of the field for a few minutes, and then lawlor of Trinity recovered one of Cook best onBide kicks on the New York 8-yard line.

Trinity was penalized fifteen yards for pushing. Ahern made five yards and Hudson ten. Howeli went around end for four yards, and New York got the ball on downs. Cum-fort punted out again, and Trinity got the bail on New York's 15-yard line. Collett made five yards and Hudson three, but New York held, and got the ball on downs.

The ball was Trinity on New York's 40-yard line at the end of the period. Trinity had a chance to try a kick from placement In this period, and Cook gave the signal for the play, but after a conference, It was decided to rush the ball, spoiling Trinity best chance to WTrinIty did not use a substitute throughout the game, while New ork used several. The lineup and summary: Trinity. N. Y.

U. Ahprn I.e Crawford It John l.g. Rioopkor c. orreries jimes r.g. Howeli' (capt.) e.

Dutcher Cook qb. Lawlor Ui.b lllffe Collett r.h.b. Moore f.b. (capt.) Score. Trinity O.

N. Y. U. referes. Selvage: umpire, saunaers oi field judge Scudder of Brown head linesman, Levene of I.

of tutes. New York Holm for Weiner for Holm; Zimmerley for Dutcher Coleman for Zimmerley: time of periods, two "-minute and two 12-minute; attendance. o.OOO. GEORGE R. FORD WINS JAMES M.

THOMSON PLN Derided Py Lot of Koad Drivers' Club. At the meeting of the Road Drivers Club last night- The secretary was Instructed to see that all members were notified of the social and dinner to be given for the club tonight at the home of George L. Demlng. No. 1197 Windsor ave nue.

Maggie A. Ives, member, to be present. It is eMect ed tnat sdoui ku-" eluding, the members of the Free for Al! Driving ciuip, w.ii committee on purchasing the cups and the pennants to be awardea to the winners of the mat'nee rc- reported no progress. These together with other trophies ines races, will be winners at the annual meeting club -on Tuesday evening. Novemoer 28The tie between M.

T. Brazel and George R. Ford for the to Thomson pin. offered for the d.r' winning the greatest number of was settled in a manner agreeable to hnth contestants in favor of air. Ford.

Football a-d Election Kept Baay. -The Courant" telephones played to capacity last evening. The early seekers of Information were, for the most part, those who wanted to know what luck the Trinity football team had had in the wilds of New 'j then attention veered to the election returns, with Bridgeport Nf-1- a aa the cai BATTERY TO HAVE REAL BOWLING GREEN For Flaying of Anrlrot Came of Bowls. Xew York, Nov. 7.

The shades of the old Dutch burghers of seventeenth century Near Amsterdam are due to be called back to the Battery again by the clashing of ninepins. New York city is going to have a real bowling green once more. The revival of "the ancient game of bowls" is going to be due to the activity of Park Commissioner Stover, and the green 1 going to be hard by where the old Dutch founders of this rolled their bowls, smoked their long-stemmed pipes and quaffed their beer. Mr. Stover isn't going to have the fountain now decorating the actual site of the I old bowling green torn away and the new green put right on top of the old.

He Is going to set aside a portion of the athletic Be that Is to be laid out in Battery Park for that purpose. There Is to be a green 120 feet square, upon which the citizens of New York may roll their lignum vltae balls under the open skies Instead of under a roof, and In the open air Instead of in an atmosphere of tobacco smoke But Just now Mr. Ktover Is In a quandary as to exactly what sort of a game he must revive to be historically correct. The Dutchmen were the first to play the game here, but Mr. Stover says that he has It on very good authority that the name Bowling i.reen was not applied to the locality until 1732.

in English times. And the Dutch and English games are very different. The Dutchmen rolled at ninepins, while the Eng ishmen rolled at a "Jack" or center pin. To be absolutely sure or get ling It right, Mr. Stnver says, he Is going to provide for the rejuvenating of both games.

The ground that is to be laid out Is to be absolutely sclentldc." said Mr. Stover. "The bed on which the bowling turf is to be set must be prepared first with broken stone, then with ashes, and then with the snll on which the grass Is set. A gutter must be run round the whole green, then. This green will be so big that thera will bo room for both forms of the game.

I am consulting eminent historical authorities to find out which game really was m.i mayea on Manhattan Island. Edwin A. Abbey, In his stained glass window which Is In the Bowling Green building, represents the Dutchmen as rolling at ninepins. A very reliable authority Informs me. however, that the name of Bowling Green was given to that bit of sward In 1732.

which was. If I mistake not, the birth year of Washington. To be sure to get things right it would probably bs best to revive both games." The bowling green Is to be constructed within the circle of a running track which Is to measure one-ninth of a mile. Besides the running track and the bowling green the athletic field Is to include an outdoor gymnasium undor the elevated structure The layout Is to be made on one of the grass plots near the Barge office. Mr mover ssys that he has the money necessary to do the work and that he will proceed td make the change right away In speaklng of the revival of bowling on the green Mr.

Stover seemed to be slightly uncertain as to what the cost of the whole athletic field would be. "I am told on very competent authority." he said that a bowling green can be constructed for from I1.J00 to 11,800. That will make a green that will last." Mr. mover did not allow the history of of nln'P'ns to cause him to fear that his green might be Injurious to the mora of the youth of Manhattan. Both the Dutch and Kngllsh games have been IL X'.

he on ccount he manner In which they gave rise to gambling. The law prohibiting the game of ninepins 1,5 the Instituting of the game ol tenpins Vm" "0W la'd- The tenth pin was added to esade the law. The Kngllsh game of bowls Is not as well of the nmZoi ri- now. In the English game the object of the player Is to roll the nearest to the king ball, or "jack" it of C'Henrv 'PW or by Henry via for Its deleterious effect h'wever nled monarch had a fhl mni- furthermore put up Th. FW.S curt'era 'j oynini and kn, ne oidn ntuvpr nisi addict.

oeen same oi now in anv form be' XJSZrX ber7wou 'y the new n. "lr, ht biggest attendance of an In Manhattan on that d.v tan on that day. TOUCHDOWN HUNGER IS HARVARD'S BANE Crimaop Belie, poa Tactics Rather Thaa Strategy. (New York Evening Post.) Everythlnar the Ti.r. viu wa oi xne daring sort, as when, matching Harvard ,8 mey commuted highway robbery on their secondary defence order to get enough men up to the line to make reasonably sure of storming through and having plenty of help at hand when a man picked up a loose ball.

The Tigers were fighters, every Inch and every pound of them, and the aggressive spirit of the team, that beautifully capped Its physical alertness, had its effect upon the confidence of the Crimson that had mn. make a Harvard holidny. The would-be holiday makers suddenly realized that this was no long-awaited reunion with basket lunches characteristic of New England and the New tnni.n,- tut about the most serious business un. uertagen In years. To the credit of the Crlm.

v. said that the eleven, without the services of Its onlv field renar.t 11K ter. Its great tackle, Gardiner, and fac- acquired knowledge hunger inai nas been the bane of Harvard football for ,,,.1 iu appeased by ii'usni DSCK With courage and spirit, albeit without a Princeton ii i. aggressive line, a good kicker, a good pair of ends, a SierlinK guard. The Tigers were without a running at hit- nitiHp, ana were hardly in position at any time to make u-e of strategy Harvard, on the other hand, was Ave times in position to strike, making a touchdown from one of tbese opportunities through a gleam if intelligence that long experience has hardly taught one to expect from Haughton automata, but for the most part the Crimson relied upon tactics rather than strategy, and there Is a gulf between the two that the Harvard coaches seem unable to bridge.

COLT GUN CLUB CHANGES ITS NAME IteoTgaalaea latter ame of Hartford t.ua Club. At a recent meeting of the Colt Gun Club It was decided to reorganize under the name of "The Hartford Gun Club." The objects of this organisation are the encouragement of Interest In trap shooting, the propagation and proper protection of game, and the promotion of good fellowship among lovers of field sports. Its membership consists of such true sportsmen as desire to associate them-selvea together for these purposes, and it is hoped to enroll in the club everyone hereabouts who la interested in sport with the gun. New shooting grounds will he secured and It Is proposed to Incorporate and secure pleasant clubrooms for meeting and social purposes. The annual meeting of the club will be held at 8 p.

m. on the first Saturday in leeember at the store of the Andrus Naedcle Company. Officers for the ensuing year will then he elected, and plans for the ir discussed and settled. if i Ed Freeman, Who Has Been Flaying in One of the Halfback' Positions. Official American League Pitching Records for 1 V.

C. Hits Taken Games Tnnines Opp. hv ost. Out. Tied.

Fin. Won. Pitched. A H. Opp.

16 0 3 .875 83 2-3 317 94 5 6 0 3 .773 216 1-3 7Si 198 7 112 .767 244 841 172 8 4 0 5 .733 2T.6 2-3 V29 237 12 4 0 3 .700 336 2-3 12S7 310 5 8 0 6 167 1-3 64S 173 7 12 13 219 2-3 S94 217 11 0 1 .687 21 1-3 1059 251 10 2 0 0 .643 234 1-3 SSS 245 5 10 1 .615 loS 2-3 41S 117 6 0 2 IfiS 604 149 15 1 0 1 .605 323 1-8 1228 1326 .600 368 2-3 1370 327 "716 .600 214 2-3 7S6 1S3 5 4 0 1 1 13 2-3 457 143 3 0 7 .579 172 1-3 678 1 0 3 .575 276 2-3 105 2(t 11 10 13 .560 202 $14 195 8 4 0 5 176 1-S 632 167 7 5 0 12 .533 147 1-3 534 149 S3 0 10 .629 154 1-3 566 153 9 10 0 .526 16S 1-3 640 160 1 6 16 .500 255 923 240 11 4 0 4 .500 179 1-3 6S9 19 0 4 .500 161 2-3 601 151 7 0 .500 117 2-3 472 14 9 0 2 231 1-3 S4 261 13 4 0 2 .40 209 2-3 837 239 13 5 0 .478 194 2-3 719 1S4 11 0 2 .476 171 2-3 661 I7S 9 7 0 12 .470 174 2-3 5 0 .455 92 2-3 432 96 1 6 0 .444 145 2-S 557 15S 14 6 0 3 .440 220 2-3 33 232 1" 3 0 4 .433 254 2-3 993 280 0 4 .417 214 1-3 S08 219 '52 0 3 .400 215 1-3 870 245 17 OS .330 223 ST3 251 11 1 7 17S 72 190 8 5 0 131 493 134 11 7 0 4 .31 1S5 2-3 717 2u5 14 5 0 4 .333 177 1-3 669 190 8 5 0 11 .333 133 2-3 491 134 0 4 .3.3 75 1-J 2S5 73 15 1 0 4 07 742 17 1 2 0 2 ,2: 207 2-3 S55 2'4 1-' 4 0 11 .294 177 672 191 9 fl 1 31 l.3 10 8 OR .231 1-S 531 Ufi 7 6 0 .222 94 ssl DU 12 .143 121 454 160 Runs bv Opp. 43 66 67 S5 166 93 119 99 66 RO 177 125 113 73 113 113 S2 6S 79 7S 83 115 108 77 78 136 120 81 85 111 61 92 115 148 91 115 12S 95 70 103 102 79 45 87 120 103 68 81 52 90 Hits Hats. BR SO. W.P. Bks.

10 33 29 2 I 4 58 114 4 0 10 86 125 8 0 14 77 149 6 0 15 119 1S5 12 0 6 67 68 7 0 21 113 136 6 3 4 76 158 0 12 61 87 5 0 3 24 46 7 0 9 45 84 2 0 8 70 209 17 0 7 72 255 8 1 12 136 130 14 1 7 34 45 8 0 5 52 63 8 0 11 76 231 10 0 4 81 128 4 0 4 63 49 2 1 5 73 83 0 13 66 97 6 2 3 64 81 3 0 33 79 145 1 11 51 65 3 0 3 77 104 7 1 6 30 45 3 0 14 80 8S 5 0 15 44 71 3 0 4 44 86 4 0 6 65 99 7 0 4 41 71 2 0 0 25 40 3 1 7 54 74 4 1 4 73 106 4 ,0 8 67 135 0 35 72 4 1 4 40 69 6 0 4 77 86 7 0 60 80 5 0 4 42 67 4 0 8 50 65 13 60 73 9 3 6 45 40 2 0 39 25 1 0 4 69 69 3 0 44 62 2 0 4 69 65 4 I 7 44 24 5 2 9 61 23 0 1 4 30 51 5 40 42 10 0 Name. Club. Won. Covington. Detroit Bender.

Philadel a .17 Gregg, Cleveland ...23 Flank. .22 Coombs, Philadel. Works. Detroit Morgan. Phlla 15 Ford.

New York ..22 Mulltn. Detroit ...18 Falkenberg. Cleve. 8 Krause. Fhila 11 Johnson, Wash.

..23 Walsh. Chicago ...27 Krapp Cleve 12 Lively. Detroit 7 Iaritte, Detroit .11 Wood, Boston 23 Scott. Chicago Pape, Chicago ....10 Hail. Boston 8 Kaler.

Cleve 9 Donovan, Detroit .10 Caldwell. Y. ..14 Summers. 11 Jeng, Chicago 8 Olmstead, Chicago. Wlllett.

Detroit Warhop, N. 12 Collins. Boston Fisher, New York. 10 Qulnn. New 8 Y'ourg, Chtcago 5 Vaurhn, N.

8 Clcotte, Boston ...11 Groom, Wash 13 Whte. Chicago Lake. St Louis ..10 Hughes. Wash 11 Bianding. Cleve, 7 Karger.

Boston 5 Walker. Wash 8 Mitchell, Cleve. Mitchell. St 4 Brockett N. Y.

1 Feltv. St. Louis 7 Powell. St Louis 8 Hamilton. St.

I 5 Neison, St. 3 George, St I Baker. Chicago 2 (iray, Wasit. I Hats pp-m of the Interest..