Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 34

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1917. WESLEYAN DOWNS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY COLGATE CRUSHES CORNELL OLIPHANT STARS IN ARMY VICTORS HOLTZHEIMER. NEAL A. MOYLAN. BROWN IS WINNER IN ROUGH CONTEST I half and scored two touchdowns plunge throuph the veii.y and each planted l.f I toll I I elilnd ti't ts and Lovriiv ticked COLGATE KiBLES iESLEl FIRED FORMER CHAMPIONS SEND CHEER WORDS fi lam- ai.

irrJ ul-n btnii w.lr.1 f'nm 2-lC- Rfcaw And Albright, Out Of FINAL WiliTES (me For lieut Of Kruaoji. Providence. R. Oct. 20.

In the BY BLOCKED KICK jmrn Vs'' I Ken.ia. The. work of Cap'ain Till is on 1 and -lie work of Alltng ai.d Wel.h t'ie l-kneld performances i and Ixivfjov featur-d Ki.fnel'l. F-'r Jeffries and Corbett Pulling for Fitzsimmons in His Fight. Scores Necessary Points to ninis anQ i.en- villc starred.

The tumourr: Ithacans Fall Before Ripping Attack of Backs. Berry and Light Score Thrice for Pennsylvania. West Springfield Win in Final Period. ftiffield. i hardest fought game seen on Andrews Field since the Rutgers contest of season.

Brown defeated, Boston College. 7 to 2, this afternoon. Two Brown backs were so badly Injured that they will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. Shaw, Brown's star back was carried from the field with a dislocated knee, and Albright, another backfield man. with three broken ribs Boston was several times penalized for holding and unnecessary roughness.

Brown's score was made on straight football, Brooke getting the touchdown. Boston scored when Gordon' punt was blocked and the ball rolled behind the Brown goal line where Gordon fell on It. Griffin Kovns Koisy.h llairmcll rt Rogers Leiiv lie Houck lhh. Crocd'in nirai I Ailing Welch Cone, Carter. Ellis i Bard I MeKenra HARVARD INFORMAL DEFEATS ARTILLERY.

WARNER'S GRIDDERS DEFEAT SYRACUSE. SIMILAR BREAK FAVORS N.Y.U. IvOVe.lov. I'ugun, t. a ia wen rnn i n-mii; it I Borden, At well.

rumininev I Score: Suffleld 77. West Soringflald Twice Held for Downs at Orange Threatened Only Once at Start of Game. Both Elevens Appeared Weak on Offensive. Six-inch Line. touchdowns.

McKenna lior'l'-n Lovejov 2. Atwell 2. Ibignn. Bard; goals from touchdown. I.nveiov 5: referee.

Mr. Bullen. Springfield College: umpire. Mr. Fretta.

fprincr-neld College; head Tnesman, Mr. O'Neill; timers. Hunt and Dolhy: time of periods, two ten-minute and two twelve-minute. SUFFIELD SCHOOL ROLLS UP SCORE Chicago, Oct. 20.

Robert Fitzsim. mons, the pugilist, who is critically ill at a Chicago hospital, is making a brave fight for his life, although tbo attending physicians bold out little hope for his recovery. He wai unconscious most of the day and if gradually losing strength. His wife, who collapsed yesterday after beln at his bedside for forty-eight houn without sleep, recovered sufficiently today to resume her vigil. Among the telegrams received al the hospital today was one from Battling Nelson, sent from Paris.

which was- addressed to "Good Old Bob Fitzsimmons," and read as follows: "We all hope you put the solar plexus punch over. If you can't land a solar plexus put over the left shift and get well. One thing certain, if you lot the fight you will be fighting honestly to the finish. May the good Lord be with you so you win." Chicago, Oct 20 Two old ring opponents of Robert Fitzsimmons, themselves former heavyweiaht chum. Philadelphia.

Oct. 20 The University of Pennsylvania eleven defeated Bucknell today, 20 to the visitors scoring their single touchdown during the last minute of play. Pennsylvania, with Berry and Light featuring the game with three touchdowns. Han ford Boy Who Is Starring In Athletics at Williston Arademy. UNIONTOWN AUTO RACES POSTPONED (Special to Th Ourant.) New York, Oct.

20. Fighting in the last tren.h. fnrir.g what eeemni inevitable dpfi-at at the hands of a heavier, more eiperi -nred. set of veterans. Weslyan fell hir to a lucky turn that spelled victory over New York University this afternoon.

A blocked kick, which rebounded thirty yards over the New York goal line, where a Wesleyan man fell upon it, paved the way to a one point victory. Sco're, Wesleyan 7. New York University 6. t.am hart much. Shot to Tallies Seventy-seven Points Easily Against West Springfield High.

Ithaca, N. Oct. 20. With Colgate's backs ripping the Cornell line to pieces, the Ithaca team went down to a 20 to 0 defeat this afternoon. The work of Hulibell.

Gillo and Spencer in going through the Cornel! tackles, for large gains, particularly in the first two periods, gave Colgate a decided advantage. Carry, Cornell's quarter, was injured and was replaced by Nethercott early in th game Hubbell made a hity-yard run from the kickoff. Later he scored a touchdown and in the last period the first by Light in the first period, finished strong ith Berry twice t'niontown. Oct. 20.

Officials of the Uniontown Speedway announced last night that on account of unsuitable weather conditions the auto rrrjinn me Dan over huckticus line. Berry added two goals from touchdowns, scoring thirteen points In the rlnal period. A forward pass to Grant, substitute left halfback, who bad just entered the game, was carried over for Bucknell's lone tally. The summary. 1 ons, have sent condolences.

Jamea mobile races, including the annual autumn classic of 150 laps, scheduled to be run on the speedway today, have been postponed unt'l October 27. A steady rain yesterday prevented the holding of the final elimination trials. pieces hy the rail to arms, the foot pieces oy me -mi paved the way for (lillo's second paved tne way tor iiino second JXSEKS eierVn.d Proceeds Will Go Towards dash down the field. The Pennsylvania. Well le.

Maynard It. summary: Ambulance Fund. Cornell. Colgate. (Special to The Courant.) Suffleld, Oct.

20. The Suffleld School eleven swamped West Springfield High School here today. 77 to 0. Suffleld started its attack in the first period and scored three touchdowns before the whistle blew for the end of the period, McKenna. Borden and Ellis going over the line.

Before the end of the first half McKenna and Dugan added a touchdown apiece, making the score 33 to 0. with three goals by Lovejoy. Colvtn le Catelamas Weslevan was the more vfrunii. There wasn't a flash of real gvoy nd raining and scoring power in eltner combination. On straight rushing! only two first downs were made it; was a tvpical early season contest.

with fumbles anlenty. both teams lot-, Ackernecht WESLEYAN POSTPONES INTERCLASS MEET He Plays the Bachfleld or the Hart Burknell. Hall Dyer Kline Gerhart Poswell Newconibe Klliott VVnd.ill Spotts Morrison Bortz Hartford, cue experts and billiard Huntington If La lg Woodman Carroll rg Cornelius Jerauld Wray tieitar. Cook Leech Light Quigley. Berry ford Tigers and is Rated as a Ten-second Man.

devotees are to have a chance to "do j. comett. Irom whom Fitzsimmons won the championshln in a memorable battle at Carson City. in 1837, wired: "It is my hope that the great warrior will pull through safelv and enjoy many more years of life. Please convey my sineerest wishes for a speedy recovery and tell him I feel certain he will heat pneumonia, as he beat all his foes for many James .1 who came into the heavyweight championship In 189! by defeating Fitzsimmons, sent the fol-low'ng: "He was the gamest man I ever met and he'll not take the knockout now.

Te.ll him I'm pulling tor him to win their bit Fred C. Burnham of Vine ine eolden opportunities through iu Wooster rt wanbon. Harriman. Harris. ability to hold the ball Weleyn' Wh0 is acknowledged the bil- VtcWinc when KICKS were IH'l utM, uru.

Vinli-io- whon kicks Were UOt hard champion of Connecticut, has era waa her most consistent ground gain-x--, iih in the furwara rlER DELIVERS Score by periods: (Special to The Courant.) Middletown, Oct. 20. The interclass track meet at Wesleyan, scheduled for this afternoon, was postponed until Wednesday on account of the wet weather. Much interest is being shown in the meet. Spencer Oillo qb lhb rhl fh Pennsylvania Bucknell 0 1320 0 6 pass against which Wosleyan l-Daly.

tht weI known-billiard player .7 .0 In the second half Borden went' over in the first three minutes of play I and Lovejoy added another on a line! buck. Atwell replaced Borden in this to nave, a and room, keener of New York city, Pendleton rnTgame end wL rninute. off. and yesterday advised Mr. Daly that.

Score by and then Wesleyan Staved off defeat he, would accept th affer of chairman Colgate 7 largely through the defensive playing, district of th. Amarican i Cornell 0 7 0 20 0 0 0 IIISOWpTfiUGK Local Agency Rushed With Orders Hartford Man Goes to Lansing and Gets Car Pennsylvania scoring: touchdowns, Light. Berry 2: goals from touchdowns. Berry 2: Bucknell scor.ng: touchdown. Grant (substitute for Spotts); referee, Thompson.

Georgetown; umpire. Sigman. Lafayette; head linesman. Palmer time of periods. 12 minutes-Pittsburgh SA, Syracuse 0, Pittsburgh, Oct.

20. The University of Pittsburgh football team easily defeated Syracuse University here today. 28 to 0. Coach Warner eleven scoring a touchdown and In each of the four periods. At the tart of the game Syracuse threatened the Gold and Blue goal, but after the first period never proved dangerous.

The Pitt line held well and open play-Inr was prevented by a muddy field. By line Dlumeins in the first neriod each -ore was Billiard Players' Ambulance Fund.j Touchdowns. Hubbell Gillo the result of a blorked kick, at a I with headquarters at NO. 115 Broad-! from touchdown. Wooster time when the.goal defended by the New york cit referee.

3. Evans of Williams; um- team scored against' didn't jeem toj 1 W- Tuehring, Chicago; head be in danger. New York's point c.ime i While Burnham- has not V' linesman. W. K.

Otis. Michigan; time in the second quarter, Wesleyan had I definitely decided what vlll probably of per0(is, 15 minutes, the ball on her own forty-yard the best means of raising money I itonrl lit Mn failed to gain through the Hn. ninllance fun1, lt befn Ma kicked. A New 1 ork hack broke Cambridge, Oct. 20.

Har- through and the blocked ball re- suggested that match, or a series victory over bounded to Wesieyan eighteen-yard 0f three matches, Held In this ty. won a lo viaory over line. Egan got twelve yards more be-; at the stas on central fnntball team of the First Maine 'Zl "with row and the Wooster on Asylum Heavy Artillery from Camp Kartlett. the ball on her six-yard line, Wei-, street. Mr.

Burnham would prob- estfleld. Twice the artillerymen leyan stiffened, holding her opponents ab)v takf on well known held the Harvard Informal for on a darin-; Hartford player, it one time and downs within six Inches of the goal DRIVEN OVER THE ROAD FROM DETROIT move on the final down. Kgan Mopped among tne names suggested as imeiy bllt acn tlme tht plav. a forward pass over the center of the for th exhibition mnn a.r )h. a forward pass over the center or me entrants for the exhibition Pittsburgh scored a touchdown and I kicked the resultant goal.

In the second period McLaren secured the I ball on Pittsburgh's eight-yard line and ran ninety-two yards, through 1 nractlcallv the entire Syracuse team. line It touched one mart's finserjlg Whitak.r., the English and bounced into Kbenfeld arms. A- temporarj lu. ky but KKan failed to wiara: Julius Augustus Stoddard, the Jn hv mcstinff un Dolan protege: Charles Johnson, New i the extra point by messing up rolan protege: Charles Johnson, Mw setback. first period, after Harvard add rmiiTui was stopped on the six-Inch line for a touchdown.

Gougler kicked the goal. The third touchdown was made by gains through the Syracuse line. In the last -period. Mlksch recovered a fumble and ran for a touchdown from the 20-yard line. Captain Carlson kicked goal.

The summary: Britain cuampion; liavid van Hcnaack. president of the American Society of Safety First: tleorge Campbell, the center ball, velvet stroke exponent; Pr. C. O. Howe, the Hartford dean; Fraser punted out to Coolidge.

The latter's run-back and two rushes to Whitney brought the touchdown. Again in the fourth period Harvard was stopped on the six-Inch line, but Rudinal broke through, blocked I-ee's punt and scored the second Russell P. Taber, president of the Russel P. Taber, distributors for. Reo pleasure cars and Reo trucks, tells of one customer who was so anxious to get a Reo three-quarter ton "speed wagon" truck that he went to the factory himself and brought it to Hartford.

The customer arrived in Hartford Tuesday evening, after a two-day trip from Buffalo. "This gentleman had been very anxious to get the "hurry-up" wagon here "in the qirckest possible time" explains Mr. Taber to "The Courant" auto man. "We couldn't promise early delivery on account of the ter-rirtc rush of orders for this particular car, and. we told him so.

"Very well, then" said the customer, who wasn't to be dissuaded from his choice of trucks, "I'll go get it myself." And he did. He got aboard a train and traveled to the Pittsburgh. Thomas Saunders and Henry Small, the Hewins pupils: Waller King, Frank Htevena and a number of the younger set. John Qu nn, Philip i Carlson Ig. PiiirliKi snd James Dolsn are barred touchdown.

Horween kicked the goal Syracuse. E. Brown Alexander Thompson Robertson Livehin Hea-al Hilty I Sutherland. Stahle Sles i V. Allshouse.

rg. from entering, as the national rules Kraser. the former Colby star, was class room keepers a professionals, the mainstay of the artlliervmen in In one of his letters to Champion offensive and defensive. He made r.Tnxiou's to and i most ot faina ani hi ot with the Harvard kickers until he ing a local treasurer to co-operate was taken out in the fourth period. the try for goal.

Wesleyan's score came in the Isst quarter when even the stoutest ea-levan adherent believed the cause was lost Although Wesleyan had forced the plavir.g the ihird quarter. New York always stiffened when deep In her own territory, and it looked as if there would he no more score. The third quarter had ended with New York righting defensively on her twenty-yard line. When the fourth quarter opened she kicked to her forty-yard line. Wesleyan fumbled the kick and her chances raemed to go glimmering as Brin fell on it for New York.

Two line plays were repulsed for losses and from her thirty-yard line New York kicked again. Anderson burst through the in a sax-age charge. "Thwack" went the ball against his chest, and the Wes-lej-an crowd roared as It bounded back towards the New York goal line with three men in pursuit. Just as itj crossed the line all three fell on it, I Schwarxer R. Allshouse.

McClelland ob Meehan Gougler lhb Fensterwald rhb narsna fb Breen th the national treasurer, wnon exnaumeu. norween was Harvard Easterday MclAren. Score by P. Foss. Vnton Ijeanrue Club, I tfth periods: I Pittsburgh I Syracuse 7 7 28 0 0 00 touchdowns.

I ttsburgh scoring avenue. New York city. The movement has the unqualified endorsement of the war department and Surpeon Oeneral W. Oorgaa hss approved Mr. Daivs' plane.

Julius Balke of the Brunswick. Ralke Tollender Company, la aiding and other prominent bil-Pardists working in the homa sections are Dr. Harley Tarker of Chi- (substitute for McLaren 3. Easterdav); coals from touchdowns. Gougler 2.

Sles referee. A Tufts, I Brown; head linesman. C. J. McCarty, Germantown Academy; time, of I periods, two of 13 minutes, two of 15 minutes.

and the referee picked it out of Aus hnrated Very' caaro, William P. Cullen nf Buffalo and tin arms. Bin carefully for s-- tea before Charles Heddon of Michigan. ilenee. was Miuarely he tried for as the between the po.i.-a one point victory most consistent ground gainer.

The summary: Harvard. Artillerv. Whitney le Keliy Woods It Winch Vach. Ig Dubie Flshback O'Toole Thorndlke rg Curran Rudman rt Gardiner Steele re Stover CooiUlge qb Purrington Crosscup lhb Fraser Blanchard rhb Curtis Horween fb Foster Score by periods: Harvard 6 0 0 7 13 Maine H. A.

0 0 0 0 0 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns, Whitney. Rudman; goal from touchdown, Horween; referee. Moore. University of Maine; umpire, O'Brien. Harvard: head linesman.

Crofts. Georgetown: time of periods. 12 minutes each. Wealeyan NOW CALLED SPRINGFIELD BEATS AMHERST ELEVEN factory at Lansing, and I guess they were some surprised when he told them he was a customer from Hartford, Conn after a truck. Rut they fixed him up with one of the panel body machines and started him on his way, rejoicing.

He had no trouble at all, he reports, in spite of the fact that no adjusting was done on the new motor any part of the way to Hartford. "This Is told more to emphasise the fact that customers are bound to get the Reo trucks," says Mr. Taber, who adds that the trucks almost A New Studebaker FIVE-PASSENGER SPECIAL FDURSEASOr, SpringflfrM. Oct. 20.

Springfield Y. M. C. A. Colleere defeated Am-henit, 13 to 7.

this afternoon on Pratt Field. Captain Drew j.nd Edwards were respond hie for Sprine Hold's scores, while Phillips made Amherst's only touchdown after intercepting a forward pas. New York was not tnruush. Vlnylng desperately in the last live nnnutt-s, ehe hulled forward passes in rapid succession ayainPt the I.ewil'h'red esVeyan detense. Three of them gamed forty ards and the ball wan again in Wesleyan lerrlt jvv.

Th-n Austin came to the rescue. Put in as substitute for Wooley at end, l.e Htarred like a KaufE making homers. Twice he jrot through the line und threw the runner for losses- once he fell on a fumble, another time Hoote gathered a forward pass that themselves, telephone orders coming into tne tiaily. "Their absolute dependability he ability to keep up a certain definite schedule day in day out, is one of the reasons why this truck or 'speed wagon' as It Is sometimes called, is so much in quelled a promising New 01 ral ly. I Then Austin hurtled through the line' Country Club Golf.

In the weekly medal play handicap at the Farmington Country C'Jub yesterday afternoon H. C. Houwe won first prize with the low nt srVtsn- ty-nme, secona prize emmr to Uav demand" says Mr. Taber. This truck me.tns speed plus load.

Reo! cars and trucks are the most depend- able and at the same time the cheap- est to maintain year in and year out. 1 mond Anthony with mid A BEAUTIFUL Five-Passenger Gar with low rakish lines, and gracefully tilted windshield, which has many new exclusive features. NEW FEATURES tnirn io rrecl tsamaon vith nety seven. "Five years ago autumn brought not only curling up and dying of leaves, but figuratively speaking a similar operation on the part of the dealer," says Robert E. Parsons, manager of Parsons and company, local Dort car distributor.

"The automobile business was then a seasonal one" he contlued. "From April to October the profits for the mld-wlnter shows there wus so little doing that every salesman did a "Rip Van Wrinkle" until the spring." The magic that brought a change was in the veering ot public tasie toward the closed car. People began to learn that while motoring in sum-trier has manifold benefits, winter firings out some strong reasons fir the use of a car. This change of viewpoint stimulated the production and consequently lowered the price of sedans and coupes. Then came the so-called conver for a good diHtance, but a of ialf the distance to the goal line brought sorrow to Wesleyan's camp.

Just as ifhe kicked to midtieM the Until whistle sounded. Summary: Wesleyan. N. V. Bower.

Gsrduer Anderson Socka lower Zeele rg lioldberg Peck Brinn Wooley le Fin ley E. l)ixon lt Fernandez Sutter 1 Goff Berlew rhb Cbenfeld Mai kthaler Chnstopher Uixon. Covcllo Ham io Kgan Score: "Wesleyan 7. New York touchdowns. Kbenfeld for V.

Austin for WesU-yan: foal 'from touchdown. Suttf-r fr Wesleyan; Keller fr Havn, Boote -for K. ltn. Austin for Wooley. Cravat for Peck.

KiedeHmum for Coveibi; referee, w. R. Crowley of umpire. W. Kinpjen of CoHnnbia.

FOOTBALL RESULTS. Trinity 20 Camp Devens 0. Vale Freshmen 20, Exeter n. Wesleyan 7. New York Univ.

6. Rowdoln 10. Colby 7. Norwich 7. Middlebury 0.

Bates 6. Maine 0. Andover 7. Bumpkin Is. N.

R. 0. Colgate 20, Cornell 0. Partmouth 6. West Virginia 2.

Pittsburgh Syracuse 0. Navy si, Carljsle 0. Fordham 12, Holy Cross 0. Rutgers 33, Lafayette 7. Dickinson 14, Johns-Hopkins 0.

Stevens 2. Naval Aviation 0. West. Maryland lit. Delaware 0.

Illinois 7. Wisconsin 0. Nebraska 7. Notre name 0. Allegheny 39.

Geneva. St. Lawrence 2ti, Hobart 0. 13. K.

0. I'rsinus 23. HavrfMrri it. Swarthmore IT. Gett shurg n.

Lebanon 16. Villa Nova 0. Csrnegle 21. Ohio 0. West Va.

Wesleyan L'7. Westminster 3 Minnesota 33, Indiana llrown 7. Boston t'olleee 2, Williams 12. Hamilton o. Worcester Tech Kessalaer 0.

Columbia 21. I'niun 0. Georgetown 14. I.cllicli S. t'hicaito 27.

Perdue 0. Michigan 27. Michipnn A. o. Wash Jeff.

7. I'enn 'tate 0 Springfield 13. Amherst 7. Harvard Informal 13, Maine H. A 0.

Army 2tj. Tufts 3. IVnnsvlvsnia 20. Bucknell rt. Buffalo 2.

Rochester n. U. 1. State 0, New Hampshire U. So.

Itakota H. Creichton o. No. 1'akota 40. Fargo College 0.

Oklahoma 24. Texas 0. Kansas 34. Washburne 2. HUDSON SUPER-SIX PHAETON.

tible? car the kind with removable sides and panels, like the Dort Four-season Sedanet. This Innovation caught on so strongly that many people now drive this type the en- tire year. Not only that, but cars of the Iort Fourseason Sedan type. I HIGHLANDERS' FIRST PRACTICE TOMORROW The Highlanders, one the leading basketball quintets in the city, will with permanent tops, are now so hold their first practice of the season i easily -ventilated by all windows be-ftomorrow at the Northwest int quickly lowered, that thousands tschool rvmnasiuni. All of last vear's actually prefer them In warm leatnerette uypsy lop with plate glass windows.

Adjustable Steering Wheel, folding up for convenience of driver. Low Luxurious Seats. Genuine Buffed Leather Upholstery, parallel plaited. Improved Deflecting, Headlight Lenses. Two Color Options.

Finished in the very newest shades of dark blue and striking red. It is exceptionally aristocratic in appearance. This car is really a Five-Passenger Sport Model. It has the snappiness of style and action exemplified in the best sport models and plenty of room for five passengers. iplavers.

and others who desire a tr wea'ter eU as are to report to Captain I This growing popularity of nrl Managei liarling at the! season cars is the thing that has school eymnas.um. Sever al former turned formerly seasonal business ami prep" school players continuous business. made fac-prohably be seen the lineup this I run aI) tne tjme reason. Several dates of the thoir toe" in ripramlitf to schedule have already been I on tnlr to" lumber, as well for bv school teams, and fast as May. and brought the tutonio-f the state and New bila to the full fruition of its de-OTngland desiring a game and offer-- tiny the greatest of utilities" j.

suarantee should ad- r- Start Your Car Easily Every morning by keeping a radiator cover over it at night. You will need it for daily use later in the season. Auto Clocks, name of your car imprinted 'on dial. Auto Gloves, lamb lined. Headlight Bulbs, in complete assortment.

See our big window display of seasonable i'-e Mnnaeer LUgar L. l-'ariing. ivo pi Hazel street. ALE FRESHMEN 20, EXETER ACADEMY 0 Its light weight, great power, tire-saving balance and sterling high qualit make it a very desirable, convenient and economical car the price is s- prisingly low. New Haven, Oct.

20. The Yale Freshman Reserve Officers' Training football team defeated Phillips Kxeter Academv here today, 20 to Frequent fumbling marked tbe Vale but this was offset by steadiness 'in the lice and the punting of Fullback French. I A large, part of the sper tators were, in uniform, the Yale Fl-ld Artillery 'Regiment. Reserve Officers' Training Corps and the Naval Training Unit marching to the field in a body. Our supply of these Specials is limited.

Come in and see them today. PARA-FLEX TIRES in the following sizes. 20 off list. One 34 3'2 Q. D.

Clincher, plain. Ten 33 4 Q. plain. Two 34 4YZ, non-skid. One 36 4'2 S.

plain. One 36 42 Q. plain. These tires are firsts and hold a guarantee of 3,500 miles. Also Fisk Seconds at 30'c off list, in all popular sizes, including 32 4 S.

33 4, 35 4y and 34 4'2 S. S. Capitol Tire Company 13-15 WELLS STREET. COLONIAL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY The PERRY MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY 104-6 ALLYN STREET Phone Charter 5892. HORWEEN CAPTAIN OF HARVARD INFORMALS DISTRIBUTORS 1279 MAIN STREET.

PHONE CHARTER 8432 Cambridge, Oct. 2. Arnold Hurween of Chicago waa elected captain of the Harvard Informal football tam today to succeed William hnftw, who reptmed. Horween is a etar backfleld player. 3.