Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 10

10 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1909. Wesleyan Loses in lew York Trinity Basketball Schedule State Bowling SPORT SPORTS the second half but cosily fumbles and NO GAME ON GOOD FRIDAY. VOTERS Three Stars of the Gridiron. WESLEY AN LOSES BY SINGLE POINT. 'i.

I'M 1 L4 i Fish, Harvard. Hobbs, Yale. Corbett. Harvard. The show three football players.

Hamilton Fish, the Harvard captain and ler Srv astseaf" Captain Burr was unable to play on account of an InjSKd Ihl MarearH uifha i v. ue ipads the goal kikers this season with a total of twenty-two. Corbett. gam" halfback, has been out of the game this season with injuries and may not be played until the Yale 3 4 the Columbia Motor Car Co. Buckley had high single of 222 and Westervelt had high three-string total of 536.

The score Pratt Whitney No. 2. Westervelt 170 195 Cotton 121 141 Ritchie 155 189 Malley 141 165 Treat 201 181 Totals ..788 871 Columbia Motor Car Co. 171 142 161 170 152 796 Wolf 54 Wilcox 17a Popp 134 Buckley 1,15 Fay 167 136 129 167 222 150 167 179 170 176 160 852 Totals 765 804 In the match eame between the Prnm well Club and the Crusaders at these alleys last night the Cromwell Club won two out of three games. The score; Cromwell Club.

Hube Porter 106 130 92 139 134 134 125 Steele 160 154 Belcher 126 161 Ateyeh 129 132 Bashow 129 Totals 658 706 Crusaders. Peterson .186 96 Stevens 124 137 Teft ..............118 140 Clark 129 168 Anderson 165 167 Totals 722 698 624 99 06 153 103 129 680 In the Factory League at these allevs tonight the Underwood No. 1 team will roll the Johns-Pratt team. Match game between two teams from the drawing room of Pratt Whit-neys's. Open date in the City League.

TRINITY PRACTICE TODAY. Preparing For Saturday's Game Wtth Morn. Monday was a holiday at Trinity College and some of the football men who had taken advantage of the few days' vacation for a visit to their homes, did not return to college until late yesterday. Coach Gettell has not had his team out this week so far. but he has called them out for some good stiff practice this afternoon.

Trinity plays Storrs on Trlnltv FloM on Saturday and from all Indications It will be a close and interesting contest The Connecticut Agricultural College has a very good team this year, especially In weight, and has shown up well in every game played so far. Gettell intends to keep the Trinity men busy the rest of the week nnd from all appearances the fast work of the local collegians should just about offset the superior weight of the Storrs team, so that an Interesting game may be expected on Saturday. TO GIVE UP FOOTBALL. Scranton, Nov. 2.

Announcement Eighteen Years Since Holy Day Came so Early. For the first time since the Hartford Baseball Park was opened the Hart ford team will be unable to play an exhibition game on Good Friday next season. In 1910, Good Friday cornea on March 25, much too early for a baseball game, as the team does not report until nearly the middle of April. In some years, the teams in this section report as early at April 5, but they are never on hand as early as March. This will be the first time In eighteen years that the holy day comes so early.

In 1891 Good Friday was on March 27. On Good Friday, this year, the Providence team played here. Two games were scheduled, but the weather was bad and but one game could be played. Hugh Duffy, who is to man age the White Sox next season, brought the Providence team here and Hartford won the game. It was on April 10.

Manager Clarkln received re quests this week from some clubs in the New England League to switch off on the holiday dates, the New fc.ng- landers wanting to 'come here on Good Friday and have the Hartford team play up there on Patriots' Day. Because the Good Friday date this year was not given to New Bedford, there was nearly a break in athletic rela tions between Managers Clarkln and Dowd. The latter was ready to sever the relations until he learned that the date had been promised to Duffy, and he knew that Manager Clarkln would not go back on his word. For several years, the preliminary outlay and training expenses of the Hartford team were paid by the Good Friday receipts and the club was able to begin the championship season with a balance on the right side of the ledger. This was notably so the year that John E.

Kennedy managed the team and the crowd poured through the gates In such numbers that the manager had a headache when he was through counting up. The weather last season was too cold to bring out a bumper crowd but the fans were very enthusiastic and the work of the players Indicated the great exhibitions that were to follow. While the game was being played here, deep sea divers were at work upon the grounds in New Haven and Springfield, as it was the time of the annual floods in those localities. At Savin Rock, there was so much water on the diamond that Manager Bone issued an Invitation to the Yale crews to come down and have some prac tice. The Springfield management never recovered from the losses en tailed by the flood, the monetary loss handicapping the management when new players were sought for.

For some time. Manager Clarkln has fa vored a later season for the champion ship games in this league. PUZZLE CLUB IS FORMED. BJIly the Barber Is Chosen Master Mechanic, For a number of years, 'William Eaton, known as Billy the Barber, has been recognized as the authority in these parts on everything connected with the prize ring and the boxing game. He has all the records from the time of Figg, who was the cham pion in 1719.

He has the principal fights catalogued and he can tell off' hand not only how various fights were won but various incidents in the lives of the champions, such as the dates. of 'the marriages of Bob Fitzsimmons. Eaton is a little partial towards Ruby Bob and when any one hints that there have been better men than the Kan garoo, Eaton, will come back with a flood of statistics and memoranda to show that the Blacksmith wa3 the greatest man who ever entered the roped arena. Eddie Lyman and Joe Cairns always contended that they knew just a little more about a fighter than Eaton and Lyman went Up into Neil Sloan's yesterday to argue a few points with Eaton about the respective merits of Jeff and Jack. "Hey, Billy," said Lyman, "I see that Joe Cairns says that the dinge will butcher the- boilermaker and he may "not be very far out of the way at that." "Work on this for a little while." answered Eaton, as he held several blocks of with notches cut in different places, so the blocks could be pieced together.

"I did not come here to build wooden houses," said Lyman; "what are you doing here with that truck, you'll be playing 'London bridge Is falling next." "Go ahead and do the said Eaton. Well, well. Is it as bad as that?" asked Lyman, "you keep that game up and they'll have you In the booby hatch." Lyman had gone Into the place to get the current dope on the chances of the contenders for the champion ship and he would not be put off with a puzzle. Eaton took him into the back room, where he manufactures the puzzles, and showed him the lathes, planes, chisels and other tools with which he worked. He picked up a plane and began to smooth the edges of a board.

Hey, Bill, you're all right," said Lyman, "John McClary has got nothing on you. Detective Hart and Bob Magonlgal have Joined the club, which has the following officers: President Neil Sloan. Master Mechanic Billy the Barber. LAWS0N AND KEEGAN. Walter Keegan of Rochester and Chick Lawson of Naugatuck have signed the articles for the wrestling match In Waterbury on the night of November 12.

The weight limit is 120 pounds and each man has placed a for feit of luu. ine winner is to receive 3 per cent, of the net receipts and the loser nothing. Pop Carroll Is running me matcn ano according to tne articles both wrestlers must be in Waterbury at least two days before the date of the match, rtie stakeholder is the Waterbury Republican." The men met in Rochester several months ago and wrestled nearly three hours without a fall. 1 ivy Stylish Caps With Inside Fur Bands. Warm and comfortable but not clumsy.

Just the thing for motoring. 50 cents and $1. A. to ineffective passes kept the Maroon team from scoring. White broke through Georgetown's line on Ford-liam's 40-yard line and for what seemed a sure touchdown, but CHiTigan made lino flying tackle, bringing White down on the three-yard line.

Then the whistle blew and the game was over. Otto X. the republican candidate for mayor, was one of the S.0O0 entiiusiatlc spectators at the game. Captain Dalley of Georgetown was In jured and nail to retire rrom the game, Fordham. Georgetown.

.1. McCarthy 1. Barrlcello Geary. White. Kelleher 1.

Utinton Scanlon 1. Dnlley felon iman tmrrntt Freeman Saruhbl r. Fitzgerald O'Toole. Collard. U'ynard McCaffrey r.

Kitterdlng tiargan q. liyrd Sc McCarthy 1. h. Carter G. YS alsh r.

h. Carrigan K. Walsh f. Ulyman Referee, Tom Thorpe. Columbia; umpire.

Harry Fisher, Columbia; head linesman, Glennon, New York Law School. BACKFIELD IS UNCERTAIN. Yale Pojltlooa Inkaona mil Eve of Tiger Match. (Special to The Courant.) New Haven, Nov. 2.

Most of Yale's football work was In secret again today. The regulars clashed with the scrubs for a 25-min-utes half before the gates were opened. Two'touchdowns were forced against the scruhs' goal. Murphy and Coy taking the ball over. Howe was bark at quarterback and ran the eleven fast.

Captain Coy went back to fullback and Murphy to left halfback but Coy says that it Is lie plan of the coaches to play the hacks In perhaps two positions this year. Every member of the haekfleld Is expected to know the signals for the three back positions and. although Coy. Murphy and Phllbin are! regarded as the trio certain to start the closing games of the season the positions which they will till at the start of play will not be decided till the night before the Princeton mulch. Coy was tried at left halfback and Murphy fullback for three days.

Kiipatriek did not report and Vaugiian was given an afternoon at left end. Paul was tried in Lllley place at right tackle but again hurt his knee and quit in the middle of the drill. But for the Injury which has kept him on the sidelines for ten days he would now be filling one of the regular tackle po sitions. He is regarded by some of the. coaches the strongest tackle on the squad.

Fifteen minutes of play was given the two elevens after the gales were opened. Tills was entirely devoted to defensive work for the varsity. Savage, who was fullback on the scrubs, hit the regular line hard and enabled the second teum to take the nail from the 25-yard line to only five yards from the varsity goal where the regulars held and drove back the scrub attack. The second team were given five tries without being able to take the ball over but tinally a forward pass, Corey to Freeman, enabled the varsity to score a touchdown. The coaches were Gordon Brown, 1IW1: Henry Holt, 1H03; Kalph Bloomer, 11106, and Bos Heebe, 1908.

Phllbin reported today for the first time in a week but did no scrimmage. He practiced punting and catching kicks an hour. SOCCER ALSO DANGEROUS. Philadelphia, Nov: 2. T.

P. Fltchlo. the crack forward of the Pilgrims and one of England's greatest soccer players, broke his ankle In today's game at Haverford with the team of tho associated cricket clubs of Philadelphia. He will be out of the game for the remainder of the American tour and prob- auiy win never oe able to play again. Playing with ten men, tho visitors Helen ted the local players, 3 goals to 0 Eastwood.

Hoare. I.ittlewort and Clements of the Pilgrims were already on the hospital list and Fitchle's In- Jury leaves the visitors with only ten players. BIG SHOES OF ATHLETES. Vuilrus Andrrsoa and Fred Harrison Wear No. 14.

Fred Harrison, the Cheshire Giant, put on a new pair of shoes yesterday and he walked as If they squeezed a little, although the size was 14. They are about twice as large as the shoes worn by the man of average size and they do not look very big on Harrison's feet, as he is well proportioned and is big all over. Like tho other articles that he wears, he has to have them made to measure as there Is nothing In the ready-made stock that Is large enough. Harrison Is very proud of his new shoes and when he showed them the Strong Men's Club last night. Manager Alfred Anderson said he had seen a pair of shoes as large once he-fore and that was when Andrus Anderson was here.

Andrus was a big man who came over from Sweden and with his bare fist drove a spike through a four-inch plunk. "I was walking down State street with Andrus one day." said Manager Anderson, 'and he sloped in front of tho American Hotel, looked Into the window of the little simp In the base ment, and said he thought that It was good place for big shoes. I did not comprehend what he meant and when said 'big shoes' 1 supposed he meant was a big store for boots and shoes. told him that It was a small store and there were many other places here where they had a larger stock. But was bound to go in and he saw a pair that suited him.

I did not pay any particular attention to his "Andrus was my guest while he was Hartford and while here he followed the custom which prevails in the hotels and public houses abroad. When he retired at night, he placed his shoes outside the door, probably supposing that 1 had a valet who would brush them by the time he was ready for them. 1 was walking through the hallways and saw two objects extending out from the door. They looked like small canoes. Andrus wore the low shoes with large silver buckles that are the style in Sweden and when noticed the si.e of his shoes I recalled what he said when he talked about the place where they had big shoes.

He wore No. just the same size as our iriend Harrison here, and when I saw Mr. Harrison coming In todav with his new Xo. 14's. 1 recalled the experience had with Andrus Anderson, who drove spikes through the plank with his bare list." CLINTON PARK AN AUTO COURSE.

Little Hock, Nov. 2. Accord-ins to announcement today Clinton Park, the famous old racing course formerly operated bv the TUles-Cella syndicate, will be remndeied for an au tomobile course patterned after that at Atlanta. Local capital is behind the scheme and It is planned to hold a meet. ng In the spring.

Manager of Boston Americans. Boston, Nov. 2. Following Fred Lake's resignation yesterday as manager of the Boston American League Baseball team. Patrick J.

Don ovan today signed a contract to man-aie the team next year. I-ake's resig nation was due to a disagreement with President John 1. Taylor of the Boston American team as to the salary to be paid the mannger for next year. Don- nan was manager and cam am of the Urn klyn National League team from lioib to iiiom and last season nete.t scout for tho Boston Americana. J.

V. 213 CHEER DR. WELDON. WILLING TO TREAT THE POOR WITHOUT PAY. Makes Proposal Which Settles Town Doctor Controversy.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CHARTER REJECTED. (Special to The Courant. South Manchester, Nov. S. When Dr.

T. H. Weldon made the statement: "Gentlemen, to show I am elnce-e and wish to have the poor people of this town have the right to select their own doctor, I stand ready to enter Into compact wlth the other physicians of the town and the board of selectmen, to furnish professional service to the dependent poor of this town free of charge, not for this year alone, but as long as I practice medicine in the town," he brought tha voters of the town to the number of almost BOO, to their feet, white cheer after cheer went up. Another cheer was given when Horace B. Cheney, chairman of the board of selectmen, said, "When Dr.

Weldon comes to the. selectmen with the names of the other doctors I will answer for Dr. Burr, and If he still holds to his contract will pay the 5 00." It was a strange finish to a very stormy session during which much mud had been thrown, mostly at Dr. Weldon, but the doctor's words mada him one of the most popular men in town. There "was little more to do and Harry M.

Burke moved that the meeting then adjourn, to be held in the same place at 8 o'clock In the evening one montn from tonight. iseveral amendments were offered to the motion to one being by H. B. Cheney, which was ruled out of order as not being a definite time, and when all had been cleared away the motion made by Representative Burke and seconded by Judge Bowers was passed by a vote which left no doubt In the minds of the selectmen or the othtrs. The town meeting to consider the question of a town physician was called to order at 8 p.

by Horace B. Cheney, chairman of the board of selectmen. The call was read by Town Clerk Benton. Dr. T.

H. Weldon, a-former selectman, who headed the petition, was the first speaker. He told of the supervision exercised by the charity commissioner. Under the present system thf own doctors are allowed to make 6xitj one call before reporting the case to the charity superintendent, who then regulates the calls of the doctor, if regulations are necessary. The cost to the town last 1 year for town's poor was about $620.

By the proposed change of having a town physician to look after the town's poor there would be a saving of prob-' ably $100, but in so doing deprives the worthy poor of the physician in whom they have confidence, which is a big factor in the aid of sickness. He did not appear before the voters for a selfish method or as a politician, but one Interested In the poor for the purpose of giving equal Justice to all. John S. Rlsley, charity superintend ent, In a speech In which there was considerable tartness, said that he, too, was Interested in the poor. The cry had been for economy in the charity department There was about 3,000 taxpayers and about eleven doctors.

It was for the purpose of doing the right thing by the taxpayers that the change was made. It was a change for the good for greatest ntfmber. He was surprised to learn that there was a set of men In town who would dare sign a petition for a town meeting on any such question. The town poor had been allowed to pick their own grocer and abuses had crept in. The change was made at his suggestion In regard to the securing of the town doctors.

The contract with Dr. Burr was for $500, while the average cost for doc tors during the past ten years had been $1,042.83. Thomas McRoberts started to SDeak and an effort was made to stop him by applauding. Chairman J. M.

Shew- ry stopped the noise and allowed Mr. McRoberts to speak. Chairman Cheney said that the rea son that the contract had not been put up for auction was because the general statutes would not allow them. The result was not reached in a head long way, but after careful consideration, and was a matter that had been taken up In meeting of the board selectmen for a year before the appointment was made. Dr.

Burr In accepting the appointment also agreed to supply most of the drugs used and also to appoint two deputies, one for the South End and another for th? North End. He did not consider that any action taken by the voters at the meeting would invalidate the contract that the selectmen had made with Dr. Burr. He asked that the co-operation of the town be given In carrying out this experiment, and if it was not a success it would not be continued after the present contract expired. After considerable heated discussion Dr.

Weldon made his proposition which changed over the whole aspect of the meeting. New Amendment Rejected. Town meeting No. 1 held from 9 a. m.

yesterday to 8 p. to vote on the proposed amendment to the city charter, proved to be a very tame affair. Eight hundred and fifty votes were cast. While the vote was being taken the following officers were in charge: Moderator, Charles R. Hathaway; envelopes, Michael O'Connell and Thomas F.

Gry; ballots, Benjamin Cadman and Hehry Wheeler; booth, William Merrick; box tender. Dr. F. Sweet; checkers, W. S.

Hyde and Walter Cowles, jr. The vote was an nounced as follows: Whole number cast 853 Necessary for a choice, 428 Ko, 629 Yes, 222 Majority for No 407 This means that the new amend ment, which was first brought to the voters by a by-law committee, chopped down and passed and then presented the Legislature, where it was passed with a referendum clause, is now and that no changes will be made In the present form of govern ment for the present, at least. ROLLER POLO. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WINS, 13-12. Fordham and Georgetown Plays Tie Game.

TRINITY TEAM RESUMES PRACTICE TODAY. (Special to The Courant.) New York. Nov. 2. New York University, unbeaton and even unscored upon, lined up against Wesleyan on Ohio Field this afternoon and nosed out a single point victory, 13 to 12.

The day was Ideal for football, the crowd numbered about 4,000 and play whs fierce and at times tricky. New York University celebrated election night as It expected to and Adeline Oenee wore purple and white ribbons on her ankles In "The Silver Star" tonight. It was the first time New York University had defeated Wesleyan and the celebration of the undergrads was correspondingly great. The victory was not a clean one. Wesleyan scored like a flash at the start and rolled up twelve points on good plays.

One touchdown was the result of a forward pass to White, who also scored the second touchdown. But Pazzettl was forced to safety twice on rumbled or blocked plays and a straight football touchdown for New York University brought the score 12-10, favoring Wesleyan at end of the "first half. In the second half, the Manhattan-ltes secured a goal from placement on the fifteen-yard line and succeeded In holding the point advantage until the final whistle. Pazzettl was brilliant for Wesleyan at times, while White's work through the line was noteworthy. Quill, Nixon and Yule were the home stars.

New York University's complete change of plan from end runs to guard back formations Is perhaps accountable for victory. A feature was a lifty-ftve-yard run by- Yule, the New York University full back, for the first touchdown. Klce, the Wesleyan left halfbacjc, was severely Injured and removed from the game, Reynolds taking his place. Summary: New York University. Wesleyan.

Wheeler 1. Hchlee Deutscher. Breman 1. Bernhart Hormerberger 1. Parkinson Cooney Mitchell Jtackay r.

Joy Vesley r. Curling Crawford r. Boyd Nixon q. Pazetti Bacon. Gorsch 1.

h. Hire Kevnolds. h. McCaffery It. Elllffe Galloway, Yulo f.

White Yule 1. Schlee 1. White Touchdowns, goals from touchdowns. Yule 1, Pazzettl goal from field, Yule; safeties, Wesleyan referee, Quill, Yale; umpire, Saunders, Columbia. GOOD WORK BY HARTFORD.

Team II ceo vera From Butter Finger Maludy. In the first scrimmage of the week yesterday afternoon for the Hartford High School football players, the first team easily rolled up a score of twenty-seven points against the seconds. The practice game was fast and at times brilliant, for the open style of play was used to some extent by the first team, developing several long runs, forward passes and nnslde kicks. Fumbling yesterday was very Infrequent, and the team seems to have recovered almost entirely from the butter finger malady which appeared Saturday in the game with Mlddletown. C.

Ilrown kicked off to C. A. Brown, who tore off twenty yards in short order. On the next play, tseo vllle executed a satisfactory forward pass to Griswold, which left the bull thirty-five yards nearer the second team gonl. Another forward pass and several tackle plays carried the ball to the one-yam Hue, ami then Mi I lennott was sent around right end for the first touchdown.

Love kicked off to W. C. Brown, who ran fifteen yards, 1 he second team lost the ball on downs, and a punt by l.ove and a second team fumble recovered by bnve left i he ball again in the first team's possession. Scovllle reeled off a thirty-yard run around right end and C. A.

Brown dove through the right tackle hole tor the second touchdown. W. Brown kicked off to A. Brown who again ran the ball back twenty yards. After several poor passes by both teams I'tley.

plalng for the second team, punted to S.oville. who made a twenty-yard run. McCue, by good following of the ball, captured C. A. Brown's on -side kick.

The second team held fur two plays and Love made a line punt with the wind which went over forty yards. Griswold was "Johnny on the Spot" In getting down under this punt. and. picking the bull up on the second team's ten-yard line, he trotted across the gnal line for another touchdown. Love kicked off to W.

C. Brown, who ran ten yards. W. C. Brown soon punted to MeBermott.

I'tiey, now playing on the tirst team, made a good run around left end and passed the nail forward to Mol'erniott. This piav carried the ball to the live-yard line and Mcliermoti scoied another touchdown through right tackle. W. C. Brown kicked off to c.

A. Brown, who for the third time ran back the kick-off twenty yards. Konig secured C. A. Brown's onsido kick and easily ran thirty yards across the line scoring the hist touchdown, l.ove kicked off to W.

c. Brown, who was tackled back i the line when attempting to run the hail out. This meant a safety and added two points to the tirst team's score. The rest of the scrimmage was uneventful. Final score.

27 to 0. FORDHAM AND GEORGETOWN No Srore At American Uitur Park. New York. Nov. 2.

Fordham and Georgetown fought out an election day football game at the American League Baseball Park today to a scoreless tie. Although Fordham had half a dozen of the same players who defeated Georgetown last year, 22 to 0. and the same team which bent Cornel! this vear, the local eollegians found the Georgetown heavier line an Invincible defense, especially In open plav. In the first half, most of the plav was In Fordham's terrltorv, due to the superior kicking of Wvnard of Georgetown over Walsh of Fordham. and three times the visitors threatened Fordham' Rtuil, Poor forward passes and a fumble checked those efforts to score.

fordham strengthened her team in at a he it 1 lie in I I the MERIDEN BOWLERS HAVE A BIG LEAD. RUNAWAY RACE IN THE STATE LEAGUE. Waterbury Second and Middle-town Third. XO GAMES IX URIDCEPOUT LAST SIGHT. W.

LP. 93.3 77.8 73.8 667 58.3 Merlden 14 1 4 4 4 Waterbury 14 Mlddletown It Hartford 8 New Haven 1 Bridgeport 5 10 Stamford 4 11 Bristol 3 15 Walllngford 3 15 33.3 26.7 16.7 16.7 Merlden, Waterbury and Mlddletown won all of their games last night In the Connecticut State Bowling League an have a good lead in the race, with Merlden on top by a good margin. New Haven was scheduled to roll in Bridgeport last night but as an election took place there yesterday the alleys were closed so the employees could work at the polls Instead of with the pins. The games will be rolled tonight. The Hart, ford team did not roll last night and Merlden will comehere tomorrow night and roll Hartford.

Three straight for the local team would put the leaders on even terms with Waterbury. Next week, Hartford will roll at, Waterbury, Bridgeport at Stamford, Middletown'at Merlden and Bristol at Walllngford. Waterbury roll at New Haven on the Thursday night schedule next week. Last night's scores: At Stamford. Stamford.

Pavlson 143 157 197 131 179 193 161 166 146 1S9 170 Beekler 130 Barber 123 Talcott 149 Franklin 192 Totals 747 Waterbury. 841 199 204 172 157 177 909 832 159 147 176 203 160 lligbv 151 Malsch 166 Moran 1 so Muidleton 169 Stone 154 Totals 820 At Ilrlatol. Bristol. Weeks 203 Woloott 160 Porter 144 Griffith Cueuel 193 Mathes 162 167 170 142 243 167 167 1 198 i Totals Sfi2 Middletown. 820 182 159 155 156 224 892 Scovllle Babcock Ahern Thompson Gibbons 177 12 150 1S4 192 189 ITS 1S2 152 208 909 Totals 886 At Mriidrn.

Merlden. Qulnn 196 Brooks 1S9 Savage 191 Yost 191 Pullan 158 Totals 925 Walllngford. Hoffman ITS 235 178 174 1S5 160 181 178 191 182 193 925 132 1S3 160 143 167 785 932 177 150 162 213 193 895 inson 14, (Hie 213 Collett Hay .178 .170 Totals At the Rrunavrlck Alleys. In the City league at the Brunswick alleys last night the Hartfords won two out of three games from the Independents. Morlarty had high single of and high three-string total of 564.

The score; Hartford. 146 i 160 i BASKETBALL AT TRINITY COLLEGE. TEAM ORGANIZED, SCHEDULE IS OUT. All Games Will Be Away From Hartford. NO BACKING FltOM THE ATHLETIC ASSOCHTION.

After considerable delay and dls- cusslon among the students of Trlnltv College who are interested In basketball, a team has finally been organized with Hobart Cook as captain and a schedule of eleven games has been arranged by Manager Joe Carroll. Two years ago the Athletic Association of Trinity College voted to discontinue basketball as one of the regular sports, because the games were very poorly attended and the team consequently ran and was a constant drain on the association for a number of years. Some of the students, how ever, got together last year and decided to try to run a team independently. The result was that because of Manager Creedon's economic manner of arranging the schedule, the team last year came out even, as far a finances were concerned. There were only three home games, wan laie, storrs and Wesley and this made It possible to run the team without going into debt.

This year Carroll has so arranged the schedule that there will not be any iienie. fcaiues ai hii. Interest In basketball at Trinity seems to be confined to a few enthusiastic students and tney are willing, evidently to keep up the game for its own sake! as without the recognition of the Athletic Association the men on the team can get no official honors or numerals or any other formal recognition for their worn, ine reason tor mis state of affairs seems to be the lack of any Interest In basketball among the general oiuueiii ooay. 11 is possioie. However, aner ine good snowing or last years team, that, if this year's team does as well, basketball may again be Included in ine list 01 omciai sports at Trinity oiiege.

The team this fall is as follows: R. C. Abbey and Earl B. Ramsdell. centers; A.

L. Gildersleeve and Joseph carron, guards: George C. Capen and captain uonart uooK, forwards: E. Ols-snn, F. D.

Carpenter, W. L. Oliver and ivoououry, 16, substitutes. The schedule: Dec. 3 Columbia at New York Pec.

10 Signal Corps at Brooklyn. Dec. 11 Pratt Institute of Brooklyn Dec. 17 N. Y.

University at New York. Jan. 8 West Point at West Point Jan. 11 Yale at New Haven. Jan.

22 K. P. I. at Trov. Jan.

29 Springfield Training School at Springfield. Feb. 11 St. John's at Brooklvn. Feb.

26 Khode Island at Kingston, P. March 8 Wesleyan at Middletown. CLARKIN'S PICTURE LOST. Joke By Pupils of Britain High School. (Special to The Courant.) New Britain, Nov.

2. T. W. O'Connor of the O'Connor Company of this city had an unhappy half hour this evening. He was under a heavy bond to return in good condition the picture of the Hartford baseball team given to Manager James H.

Clark-ln and he had It carefully guarded while It was on exhibition here. Since the picture was here it Is estimated that It has been seen by 50.000 people. Mr. O'Connor carried the picture to the railroad station tonight and while waiting for the train he left the picture In the waiting room while he went out to buy a cigar. There was a New Britain High School hovs In the station and when Mr.

O'Connor returned the picture was missing. Mr. O'Connor gave a good imitation of an insane person while hunting for the picture and was about to offer a reward for its return when the janitor of the building put him hep to the joke as he feared the man lose his renann it I seems that some of the high school bovs mane on witn tne picture and they intended to keep it hidden for some time When the picture was recovered, Mr O'Connor did not allow it to go out of his sight until he returned it to the Hartford manager. The numerous applications to have the picture exhibited In other cities have been turned dovfn by the board of strategy In Hartford. FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

The Delphi Junior football team challenges ahy team in the state averaging 105 pounds. Address all communica tions to the manager, John Long, No. U7I Main street. Iwas made today by the faculty of St. nomas j'e Aquinas uouege mat the football schedule for the remainder of the season had been cancelled nwlnir to the numerous fatal accidents which have occurred.

It was also stated that the college would not he nnrntH uraiuiw eleven uniu tne game Is modified. ELECTION DAY HANDICAP. Aqueduct, N. Nov. 2.

Amid the rousing cheers of 5,000 persons Fltz Herbert, the 4 to 5 favorite, easily won the election day handicap of $2,000 here today. He was ridden by Dugan, who had his first mount of the meeting. Imprudent with Dugan up won the Beldame handicap for 2-year-old fillies by two lengths. SAM LANGFORD WLNS. Boston, Nov.

2. Sam Langford of Boston knocked out Klondike, the Chicago boxer, after seven rounds of a scheduled twelve-round bout at the Armory Athletic Association tonight-Klondike was in first-class condition and made a good showing for six rounds. Dramatic Criticism in Now York. (Collier's.) The most popular editorial writer in the world occasionally devotes a long and eulogistic editorial to a particular drama. Inevitably, or almost inevitably, it will be found that a full-page advertisement of that play appears in the Journal which he edits.

The dramatic critic of one of the New York papers of largest circulation is In the regular employ of Mr. David Belasco. The critic of another paper of very large circulation has a wife who Is in the employ of Mr. Belasco. The I Morrell 171 130 Shopard 146 1S6 Pat.

ISO 143 Richards 178 154 Williams 15S 138 Totals S2S 751 Independents. Cleashy 137 158 Imuran 143 183 Seymour 168 159 Morlarty 179 172 Burnham 199 162 Totals S26 833 178 158 133 194 137 800 213 179 70s In the Fartorv Lesa-ne at tho alio, last night the Pratt Whitney No. 2 nam uu iwo out ox inree sanies irom 1 137 140 i most read critic In the city reflects a point of view so degraded that to quote many of the things he says is unpleas-129iant. Perhaoa no more llltiarrarinna are required to embody our belief that dramatic criticism in New York cltv is not an educative influence; that it doe not yet have Aristotle. Leasing, and Dryden rolled into one and beaten to a 1 1 irazzie.

At Taunton Taunton Z..