The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

0 THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910 SS ARMSTRONG, ENGLISH HIGHS LEFT HALFBACK, GOING THROUGH DORCHESTERS LINE FOR 20 YARDS CINCINNATI GREETS CHAMPIONS WARMLY Royal Welcome Given Men on Arrival Home data worth while IN FOOTBALL TODAY Eastern Colleges Swing Into Mid-Season Games Cslljy Coming to Harvard Stadium-A Variety of Open Play HOWHARVARDANDCOLBY LINEUP lN STADIUM HARVARD COLBY Ryan re Pulsifer Sedgwick It rt Bradley Clark lg Cook Havemeyer Pooler Brown rg lg Moreland Hubbard rt It Bucknam Desmond re le Dolbeare Humphrey qb qb Stearns Casey lhb Larce Hamilton rhb lhb Jacobs Horween fb Kalloch Game starts at 3 today. Referee, E. J. OBrien, Tufts. Umpire, Hugh McGrath, Boston College.

Field Judge, W. S. Cannell, Tufts. Linesman, George V. Brown, B.

A. A. TODAYS PRINCIPAL FOOTBALL GAMES REDLAND WILD OVER TEAM, SAYS WRIGHT Veteran Had Fine Time at Worlds Series Games ENGLISH SHUTS OUT DORCHESTER HIGH Score 20 to 0 in a League Game at Fenway Park Quincy Bowls Over Melrose High Roxbury Latin Surprise Win Who Took the Glee Out cf Gleason? 0 Favorite Cry Special Dispatch to the Glohe CINCINNATI. Oct 19-With music, cheering and a half holiday, Cincinnati welcomed home her Worlds champion Reds today. Fire bells clanged, whistles blew and banners floated in the breeze in honor of the conquerors of the Chicago White Sox.

A half holiday from 8am until noon was proclaimed by Acting Mayor Jacobs, and many business places olosed this morning. The schools were closed, too. As the train from Chicago, bearing the new champions, pulled into the station the crowd set up a deafening cheer, and a band played popular tunes, while factory whistles, church bells and other noise-making devices welcomed Pat Moran and his team. Who took the Glee out of Gleason? was a favorite cry with the crowd. When the Reds alighted from their train, hats were thrown into the air.

and men with their arms around one anothers necks performed weird r.nd extemporaneous dances. Women, many of them wearing hats of vivid crimson, climbed on the iron railing between the train shed and the depot proper and screamed at the top of their voices Manager Moran had to salute constantly in response to the cheers. The crowd called the players bv thIr first names and cheered them all individually and collectively. The plavers had literally to fight their way through the crowd to reach automobies in which thev were taken to the Business Men's Club, where an elaborate breakfast had been prepared for them. Fans on foot followed the automobiles and there was quite a parade formed.

At the club another welcoming crowd was gathered, but the committee allowed nothing to prolong the hunger of the athletes and they were escorted, amid the strains of a band, to the large dining room on the second floor. At the head of the table with Pres Henry G. Frost sat Pat Moran and Mrs Moran. The latter was accompanied by Miss Hilda McGregor of Cincinnati. Mrs Moran and Mrs Sallee were the only wives of members who accompanied the team on the last trip to Chicago; both of them returned on the world championship special.

Mrs Sallee, however, went to a hotel immediately after reaching the city, while Slim went with the other players to the club. While the players were at breakfast it began to rain and a celebration planned to take place in Fountain sq was cancelled. CHICAGO PLAYERS MAKE A FLOCK OF HOME-RUNS; CHICAGO, Oct 10 Members of the White Sox team today began to depart for their homes. i They are scattering for destinations from Massachusetts to California and from Texas to Michigan. Dick Kerr, a hero in defeat, loitered around Comiskey Park to get his pay eheck.

'He will depart in the morning 1 for St Louis to visit relatives, after i which he will go to his home in Paris. I 9 Tex. Eddie Cicotte oeparted last night for his farm near Detroit. educator English High opened In the Boston High School series yesterday afternoon, defeating Dorchester High, 20 to 0, at Fenway Park, English High had a lot of power and made consistent gains through the Dorchester line, especially on off-tackle plays. Only one forward pass was tried by English and It was successful.

Dorchesters left flank appeared to be weak. At times Dorchester put up a plucky game, but the forwards could not seem to check English Highs hard charging line. The heat undoubtedly slowed up both teams. English High scored in the first, sec-i ond and third periods, due to steady rushing down the field. Dorchester braced at times, but its defense seemed to crumble when the Light and Dark Blue backs got under full headway.

Commerce and Boston Latin squads watched the game and English was instructed not to uncover anything unless it was absolutely necessary. Dorchester High was never really dangerous. The nearest it came to Eng- lish Highs goal line was after an ex- Baker rhb -Utb Crow ey change of punts, Dorchester having the Buchanan fb Cordinley ball on the formers 30-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Capt Roger Mackay of Dorchester did some fine punting. Wellings, English High, proved a clever back, gaining repeatedly when called upon to advance.

Dan Whelton at quarter ran the team fairly well, and his selection of plays was good. Armstrong, Ted, Roemer and Crabb also did good work' for English High. The summary: FNGLISH DORCHESTER Ti Milieu re Walsh Lyons It rt Eleekna Shear lg rg McDermott I.even'son McLaughlin Kanger rg lg Thomas Roemer rt It Caddigan Crabb re le Leary Whelton qb qb Weinstein Wellings lhb fr.b Sullivan Airmstrong rhb lho Haggerty Poster fb fb Markay Score. English H. S.

20. Touchdowns, Welling, Whelton, Foster. Goals from touchdowns', I.evenson 2 Substitutes, Foster for Wellings, Martin for Foster, Howarth for Armstrong, Doherty for Foster, Bradley for McDermott, Bullard for Oadillgan. Referee, F. J.

Umpire, Fred Burleigh, Linesman, Joe Redding. Time, 10m quarters. QUINCY HIGH ROLLS UP 39 POINTS AGAINST MELROSE Bowdoin at Holy Cross. Bucknell at Penn State. Tufts at Springfield.

Amherst at Union. West Virginia Wesleyan at -Georgetown. Rhode Island State at Wesleyan. latter scored in the third quarter, when Dwight tossed a forward pass to Hadley and the latter fell over the goal line for a touchdown. The playing of Capt Buchanan, back; Ted Seager, Alden Holm-Smith, Bob Almy and Malcolm Haven was good for Nobie, while the Bradford brothers, Capt Cordingley and Bennett played best for the losers.

The summary: XOBLE GREEXGH BROWNE NICHS West le re Hadley Haskins It Bradford Almv lg Macomher Seager e. X- Thompson Hardwick rg lg Weisman Haven rt It Kales Wingate Bennett Holm-Smith qb qb Dwight fnues lhb Bradford Score, Noble Greenougb 37, Browne Nifhols 7. Touchdowns. Xnnes 2. Mandell, Baker, Buchanan 2, Hadley.

Goals from touchdowns, Buchanan, Bennett. Substitutes. Kil-ham for Wingate, Houghton for West, Priest for Partridge, Weston for Priest. Newell for Seager, Hoaque for Almy, McDowell for Haskins, Murphy for Holm-Smith, Mandell for Baker. Itowen for Mandell.

Bell for Almy, Macomber for Kale, Kale for Macomher. Referee. Pendleton. Umpire. Carens.

Linesman, Dwight. Time, four 10m periods. first game will be plaved at Fort Ranks. Winthrop, this afternoon. Fort Strong will nlflv Fort Banks and the ga me, will PROVIDENCE.

Oct 10 Undaunted by tt reports from Hamilton of the great strength of the Colgate team. Brown University eleven left the city tonight! filled with confidence. The team was given a rousing sendoff by the entire student The SCHOOL-TEACHER or college professor is apt to have as distinct ideas regarding his clothes as he has regarding the Baconian theory. He grows weary ivlien lie looks through the clothes shops and sees freakish styles, patterns which shriek, and fuzzy-wuzzy fabrics that make the boys pass comments behind their hands. lie knows the dire effects of constant rubbing of the school chair on the average suit of clothes, knows that many suits are as shiny as a looking-glass before they are a month old.

rv MELVILLE E. WEBB, Jr. Tirhiy the EaHtern college tc-im-t will wt'it; into their mid-season schedules, t) games being likely 'o fur- l.h ri-'Pi II'! fii lot end Th nnmJl'f In most Instances, Indicating who aie being groomed to hold I11', Mures In the four weeks of sdlng up lo the matches Novemh'T those for which the heading their campaigns. MNV rir firarTiH HHit pF1 maaUv hard ones for the early going, on, of lhe-0 was Played mat wiek roil(ir mfwJ mtMt Of th (an aril varsity men have been feeling he rfferta of the hard battle ever since. Thn other hard mid-season game is week with Kd Robinson's team frrljhv fK)wever, seems likely to come stadium today with a variety of fowl r.isl platers Fatnrdav.

run up the big total of ii notiPH against Kort Williams. and this Lames of pen and good physical (OrnlitioP. no mutter how weak the sol-air might have been. will he shy ri.2iil.irs in the lin un today, Le at least 2 players on the several of Its but there squad who running a close rate, and for an frit me there Is tint likely to he much difference in the coinl.m.t lions efficiency, flown el Ntw Tommy Campbell's team from the Uni vemii.v of Carolina, this being a team affording to its coach, Tummy 'Campbell, who was a member of tlie ll.ir.aid arslty backfiehl eight tear ago Yale's start against fciprlng-t'll laM week was made wtlhout Capt (ailali.tti and the limes attack did not iiiauli in. to the pioniise shown in the ii het nnim.i tring.

pi game today will be against Jpfijeth, In years past, has (mule niP 1 'too'! early-senson showing ap.ntist I 'un ersity of lennsyl vanu. Tlie jMiii. ti urn usually has a husky Pnii arid is aggressive besides knowing a lot of football. Dartmouth will en-t rtaln Mu si husetts State College at Inuioiei, while Cor nell's opponent at 1 ha, a will he Bov tun's tepm from Wil- 1,, ill IS one game that will offer special (eic.n hull. lliat between Brown and i olK.ite ii 'Hamilton.

Three jears ago, tier mo mi n. u' h'-aten both Harvard sri Yale, the Colgate outfit stepped in mid ran m. mound Robbie's eleven (I wn at I'lmnlenee on Thanksgiving pal ins ii tei noon Robinson and lanfart will he against each otner again, both coaches have done (wrMhing possible to make the most of tup sleet practice term and to have iiirir Helens as far on edge as they Uhl At Newton, Boston College will play Ml illel'tti'M while 9 ofts will make the trip to Springfield to play Y. M. C.

A. olb go elmen. Amherst will meet Sol VH.u.ir's I'tnori College team, one that Williams bent by four touchdowns a iiopk asm It Is understood that the Khodq Island-Wcsleytin game is off, but T-nnty will plav Connecticut State, ltnwdoin will play at Holy Cross. The Army and Navy teams both have It, lines, West Point's being against Syracuse and the match being likely to prove hard one for the Soldiers to carry thur way. Down at Annapolis the middies have Johns Hopkins, which seldom proved dangerous.

In New York, the first game of the ye nr Mill be pldveit at the Iolo Grounds. InneiMty of S'ermont going over to inert Columbia. CAPT MURRAY ON THE BENCH TODAY, HUMPHREY AT QUARTER Capt Billy Murray, under the orders of hr Nichols, will be on the bench today. WUh the Brown game onlv a week off, lie will give is lnme bock a rest. It is noteworthy that Hick llunipluev Is the i holie lor iiunrterbaek over "Babe" Eel-tun for the game today with Colby.

Humphrey has displayed a superior Speed with the ball. Wjnant Hubbard, who rated a regular berth at tackle at the start of the teaoti, will play his first contest today, evincing the injured Kane. Duke heilKwn as usual, will occupy the other In place of Morris Ph'nnev, who has started pievious games, Joe Kyan, a weed, and lighting end, will cover the let wing with "Bespeiate" Desmond as Bittner, Clark and Brown, standbys in thf middle nf the line, will he oil hand, Bit Phil Philldti has had to humor a s' Bf nifk tin it Havemeyer will take the pivot nne, The be.d Crimson back held combination possible ill make a strong to luind iner safe hv-ore. Eddie Casey, A. Hamilton and It.

Horween make up the buiktiidd. The iorrner has pushed light along all season and is ripe for turd plunqlng against the Maine players. ihe 1 1 a rv in ii freshman eleven will upui Its reason this atternoon on Sol-dirts Blohl, pbivtng Worcester Aead-ml' The 11C, I Crimson outlit is fast in me hai ktielil, but seems to lack the Pot of foimer years. Owen, from Newton High, who has "en plav In. tmely at fullback, will not plav owing to illness.

The ireshmen will line up as follows: Th.ner uHdd, It; Wood, lg; Clark, J.etnolils, rg; Kunhardt, rt Hartley, re; buell, qb; Chapin, lhb; Churchill, rhh; Martin, lb. Dartmouth patching today owing to injuries Hanover, Oct 10-Dartmouth meet Massachusetts A. C. hcie to-morrow with an eleven greatly different jmni that in either of the first two with Myers, Robertson and -'lurpliv on the Injured list. Murphy tuav start as usual at right tackle, but in all probability Shelburne will replace hmi strong will probably be in Myers term at left end.

The probable lineup: strong or Merqjtt, le; Sonnenberg, It; 1 nsT; Ik: Cunningham, Youngstrom Murphy or Shelbur: rne, rt; Cogswell, Watson, lhb; Eckberg, Cannel), qb; rub; Jonlan, fb, (ojaJbbad of is freshmen left Hanover morrow. nm tiiSm TUFTS FIRST GAME TODAY INTERESTS ORD, Oct 10-Tufts invades Springfield today to take on Y. M. C. A.

College eleven. As It is the opening game for the Medford team the outcome is awaited with interest. Coach Dr Charles Whelan has a fine bunch of footballers this year ajqd Its supporters look for a victory, despite the fact that the squad has been disrupted considerably the past week due to Injuries. C'apt Cahoon will lead the Brown and Blue. His playing will be watched carefully, as it will 'be his Initial appearance on the end of the rushline, although he has played the tackle position for years.

The following men will make the trip: Cahoon, Rlordan, Fazioli, Sellew, Barrett, Iuggins, Pryor, Sanford, Keefe, Thornton, McNamara, Macchia, Higgins, McFaden, White, Leipsic, Landed, Becalm Boudette, Busso and Smith. Bill Mitchell, Ernie Martin, Tom Kelly and Rav Trowbridge were unable to make the Journey on account of injuries. Trowbridge will be missed quite a bit as he is Tufts best bet on the forwrard pass. Coach Whelan Is reiving on Tom Thornton to come through, as the former Somerville High fullback has been showing a lot of stuff. Chet Sanford will btart the game at quarterbark, the shift being an eleventh hour affa r.

His showing to date has been brilliant. The coach will take 21 men with him. Whelan Is looking ahead to the Yale game and is bending every effort to get into shape for the games with Y'ale, West Point, University of Detroit and Harvard, which come in a rowT Two first-class elevens, he figures, are necessary. Teams will line un as follows: TUFTS Cahoon, le; Fazioli, It; Barrett, lg; Pryor, Huggins, rg; -Sellew, rt; Riordan, re; Sanford, qb; Keefe, rhb. Thornton, lhb; McNamara, fb.

SPRINGFIELD Garlmg, re; Webber, rt; Eggebrecht, rg; Quinlan, Cowell, lg; Lavik, It; Brown, le; Breitt, qb; Graham, lhb; Civellette, rhb; Drew, fb. YALE LINE STIFFENED FOR ENGAGEMENT TODAY NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 10-Yale enters the North Carolina game tomorrow with its problem of speeding up back-field still unsolved. The whole week has been devoted to experimenting with different combinations. Neville will not appear because of his bad elbow. Jack French, fullback on the J.y20 freshman team, will replace Braden.

Chet La Roche at quarter and Don Welles at left half, played in the Springfield game, while Mack Aldrich will be at right half in the first game he has played since leaving Durfee High School two years ago. The line is much strengthened In the presence of Tim Callahan. Acosta has moved to left guard, replacing Sulenberg. Quito a crowd turned out today for the lust open practice of the week and after the varsity defense work were Heated to a scrimmage between the first college eleven and a team made up of second and third varsity members. Fldo' Kempton was quarter on the varsity subs team and featured with some excellent runs.

He will probably be tried out tomorrow. The game tomorrow will follow the bail game between the Yale nine and a combination of New Haven all-stare, a btnetit in honor of Fatrick J. Cawley, athletic director at the local High rkhool from 1913 to 1918, who died last Spring. Cawley was a former Holy Cross plajt-r and several New Haven friertds, including Joe Duggan of the Athletics, Woodward of the Cardinals, Buck Boyd, Yale's last years captain, and Emmons Bowen, Holy Cross captain and a Giant recruit, have stated their intention of playing. BOSTON COLLEGE DRILLED FOR GAME WITH MIDDLEBURY Boston College clashes with Middle-bury at 3 this atternoon at Alumni Field.

After a week of drill Coach Cavanaugh has greatly strengthened the Maroon and Gold line and has whipped the overhead game into finer form, a snappy game by B. C. being expected. Reports of the Middlebury eleven indicate that thev are fit for battle. Capt Jim Fitzpatrick will not play, A week ago, in the Crimson game, he was injured when he was thrown hard after a long run.

Since then he has been lame. Although he might manage to get about today no chance will be taken of losing him for the game with Yale next Saturday. Morrishey and Halloran also will be missing, as both are on the Injured list. O'Brien will work In place at right guard while McElaney will play in place of Halloran at left halfback. Swan Us to do the work for Fitzpatrick at right half.

The probable lineup: BOSTON COLLEGE Comerford, le: Sheehan, It; Doyle, lg; Heaphy, OPlrien, rg; Mullen, rt; Urban, re; Corrigan, qb; McE'leaney, lhb; ilwan, rhb; Scanlon, fb. MIDDLEBURY Brown, re; Mead, rt; Cabot, rg; '-Calm, Green, lg; Potratz, It; Thomas, le; Ross, qb; Goode, lhb; Brost, rhb; Palker, fb. Andover-Dean Clash Today ANDOVER, Oct 19 Phillips Andover Academy football team will meet Dean Academy on Brothers Field tomorrow afternoon in the second game of the season for the local eleven. A hard contest is expected. Capt Adams, who was injured in the Cushing game, is not expected to play.

The probable Andover lineup will be: Pfaftman, le; Latulippe, It; Anderson, lg; Akerly, Battie, rg; Daley, rt; Bush, re; Wingate, qb; Smith, lhb; Wright, rhb; Neidlinger, fb. "vr- 21 The players failed to get their checks I from tho mplnn Vmf uem niAaGari num me senes meion, dux ere pleased over RettinT geiLing tneir aiar stipends. All or; ii and en- KO. i hat It Tur. hi wan his ailv big an Ha, ai In 2 tat.

of hed tii. a ml Hit, We i a less I'M I on ilm 'in- HI- 0-f I 1- hi ni- I 1 i A A lift) 1 2 4 IftO i he pleased to make the acquaintance we call our "Saxon' model; the trouble to become acquainted. by all freak styles. It may of those good, conserva--tive, but not gaudy fabrics that and do not get shiny from w-ith desks and chairs. $35 up, and are tailored by Stein-Bloch.

Worthy overcoats at $35. Syracuse at West Point. North Carolina at Yale. Lafayette at Princeton. West Virginia at Pittsburg.

Colby in the Harvard Stadium. Williams at Cornell. Brown at Colgate. Rutgers at Lehigh. Delaware at Pennsylvania.

Johns Hopkins at Annapolis. Vermont at Columbia. Massachusetts A. C. at Dartmouth.

body. Coach Robinson has smoothed off the rough places which appeared in the Bowdoin game and expects Brown to make an unlooked for fight tomorrow. The lineup was announced as follows: Brisk and Albright, ends; Johnstone and Shurtleff, tackles; Moody and Nichols, guards; Hoving, center; Samson, quarter; Jemail and Brooks, halfbacks; Armstrong, fullback. COLUMBIA TO RETURN TO FOOTBALL IN 1920, IT SEEMS NEW YORK, Oct 10 Regulations which have restricted the football policy of (Columbia University since the institution resumed the sport in 1915 on a semi-probation basis have been revoked, so that in 1920 the Blue and White will once more be able to meet Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Pennsyl VThe announcement was made by Frank D. Fackenthal, chairman of the University Committee on student organ- at a meeting of the alumni izations tonight.

B. U. SCORES THRICE, VETIOLO OF SECOND HURT The Boston University first team smashed through the second team for three touchdowns yesterday afternoon in the first scrimmage for the varsity team this year, which took place yesterday afternoon. Amerigo vetiolo, who starred for the second team, was injured in the practice. Lathan, a former Needham High player, and Capt Eugene Yarrlngton made the touchdowns.

The first game of the B. U. schedule comes a week from today, when Rhode Island State will be taken on at Fenway Park. NEW ENGLAND TRAP STARS SHOOT AT MONTCLAIR, OCT 13 Trap shooting for the amateur championship of New England will be one of the Important sporting events on Monday, Oct 13. It will be contested at the Montclair Gun Club, Quincy, and will be an all-day shoot.

Hon Eugene E. Reed of Manchester, who won last year at the B. A. A. Gun Clubs grounds.

Riverside, will be on hand to defend the title. There will be a large entry of the best shots of New England. Connecticut, which boasts of many of the best trap shooters, will be well represented, and Greater Boston will probably have George Osborn, the State champion; L. F. Curtis, J.

L. Snow, E. A. Staples, Franklin and other crack shots. Jay Clarke of Worcester is an entry to be depended upon.

There will also be a five-man New England States amateur team match and the New England professional championship. TURNERS FALLS COON CLUB CONGRATULATES MORAN GRE.ENF1ELD, Oct 19-Frederick H. Sprague, an Orange and Fitchburg manufacturer, was in Greenfield this morning, and 'on behalf of the Turners Falls Coon Club and other Franklin County friends wired to Pat Moran of the Cincinnati Reds as follows; "Franklin County old and new sends warmest congratulations to you and your team on your victory. Fat Moran has twice been a guest of the Turners Falls Coon Club at their annual banquet at Montague. Vernon Defeats St Paul LOS ANGELES.

Oct 10 In a game featured by a fist fight between Umpire Murray and members of the Vernon team, the Tigers won the third game of the series with St Paul for the West- i ern Minor League championship to- day, 2 to 1. BLINDFOLDED B. U. GIRLS PARADE IN BOYLSTON ST Blindfolded and with their hair down, freshman girls at the College of Business Administration of Boston University were initiated yesterday afternoon by the Y. W.

C. A. of the college by being put through a series of stunts and later fed on ice cream. The girl initiates were led out in Roylston st, where they were forced to kneel and bow before the 709 men of the University Reserve Officers ing Corps drawn sip at attention at the close of their afternoons drill. Then they were paraded up and down Boyls-ten st, holding to each other by the hair.

The initiation is the annual welcoming of the freshman girls into the Y. W. C-A. organization. i 1 I White Sox Seemed Unable to Get Started in Title Clash By JOHN J.

HALLAHAN There was an altogether different feeling among the people of Cincinnati over the Worlds Series than anv I have ever noticed when championship games were plaved in other cities where I was present. said George Wright, one of the two survivors of the famous undefeated Cincinnati Reds of 1889, on his return home yesterdav morning. Everybody was Imbued with the greatest interest in the game and what It meant for Cincinnati to win the title, continued the high-priced player of the Cincinnati club of 50 years ago. and they all nulled for the Reds. It seemed as if everybody in the city had become interested in the game.

Thev talked baseball all the time I was there. I didnt see the last three games. I came home from Chicago, and mv old teammate. Cal McVey, who resides in California, left for home after the first two contests In Cincinnati. We were both given a royal time, and the Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati saw that we wanted for nothing.

It was a great achievement and In the games that I saw the Reds outplayed the White Sox and deserved the championship. The White Sox were unable to get started. The Reds were on their toes all the time and it was that spirit that enabled them to come through victoriously. There Were people at the games from all over the United States, and, as it was 59 years ago that the Reds won the championship, it was onlv natural that the citizens of the city, and from all over the country south of Cincinnati, ave displayed such interest. Did I see any of my old friends, you ask? They are all gone, all dead: but I found my visit interesting, as I went out to the old site where my brother Harrys fm I theReds In 1869 nlaverf An.

Played. Buildings have been erected there, but Lincoln Park, which was close by, is still there. The present Redland field is two-and-a-half miles beyond where we played. On thing: that pleased McVey and mv-self greatly was the way the big men of the eitv nrnplaimsj' -V-n proclaimed the Reds ox oO vears asro having ha0n years ago as having been largely re- snonsihiA for invinff tviQ vvi i sponsible for laying the foundation of OUvrTtgl5atn "talT -s an 6vent I always will remem ber. I am thankful for the many courtesies shown me by the Chamber of Commerce during my stay in Cincinnati, and it is only natural for me to look back on my success with the Reds half a century ago.

IIVE IPS and 1 and JLOPICS -By SPORTSMAN Fat Moran will have to be a discreet diner when he comes home to Fitch- i0 i He ls likely to be banqueted in a w-ay to put a certain Brown eleven in the shade. He deserves all that may come to him- but 13 a limit to the pace most of us can travel. Dan Ferris of the A. A. U.

office in New York figures that J. Myyra, the Fiinn javelin thrower, made a record of 218ft 4in at Stockholm in August. Thats 28 feet beyond the American record. The remarkable thing is that another Finn, P. Johanson, was second with a throw of 210ft 6in.

This man Myyra was only eighth in the Stockholm Olympics in 1912 with a throw of 168ft 4.86in. Finland has a Dan Ahearn in the hop, step and jump. In the Finnish championships several months ago V. Tunios made a record of 50ft which is only 8in short of Ahearns worlds record. Roland Roberts, who came East a few years ago and played at Longwood, won the California State tennis singles last week, defeating Howard Kinsey, 6 97, 6-4.

Cicotte and Sallee were in the same alley in the Worlds Series. These great artists of many campaigns were outclassed by younger men, some of them fledgelings. New England, which holds the A. A. U.

boxing championship each year, ls not to be represented in the tryouts for the international meet, but other districts have sent so many entries that Fred Rubien thinks two nights may be necessary to finish all the bouts. Hod Eller, after getting his share of the Worlds Series melon, may not care to take his old Winter job as a policeman in Danville, 111, his borne town; but, if he does, his prestige should help him immensely in preserving order on his beat. Captains of Irish antecedents have been common in college football, but it is worthy of note that Harvard, Yale and Princeton each have this year in Billy Murray, Tim Callahan and Curtis McGraw leaders whose forebears came from Ireland. The champion alibi: The best team lost. Everybody gets in on this some time or another.

Chic Harley, who was a sensation in Middle West football before the war, is back at Ohio State University and captain of the eleven. He was very nearly the whole show against Ohio Wesleyan last Saturday. He was brilliant in open-field running, scored one touchdown, kicked four goals from touchdowns and also a goal from the field. Dick Kerr, the White Sox great little pitcher, has a brother, A1 Kerr, who pitches for the Missouri Athletic Club. His elder brother.

Bob, also played ball. there will be NO separate for charge accounts or for our main store. Mens Shops by escalator; tame no-tip barber shop liartard football first floor balcony the players were satisfied with the pro- ceeds of the big series, even though they I lost. i It Is understood Dave Danforth, who was released in midseason, will be given 1 half a share. Dave finished many games for the Sox in 1917 and without his help the club never could have entered the Worlds Series that year.

i Bill James and Grover Lowdermilk, who came to the White Sox this year, -will receive full shares. So will Lfty Sullivan, who has been with the club. all the year. Erskine Mayer, who joined the Sox ranks the last of all, will get half a share, it is said. Sox players seemed reticent about telling how the money would be spent, however.

Ray Schalk and Buck Weaver will remain in Chicago. Lefty Williams and Mrs Williams will go to Springfield, Mo, their home. They expect to go to Sa- vannah, Ga, to visit the Jacksons In a few weeks. Hap Felsch will go to Milwaukee and Chick Gandil to Berke- ley, Calif. John Collins, oldest member of the White Sox in point of service, departed 1 with his family this afternoon for Pittsfield, Mass, his home, I have a lot of repairing to do on my property in Pittsfield, said Collins.

This will keep me out of mischief for a few weeks. Later I expect to go on a fishing and hunting trip. Nemo Leibold will depart tonight for i Detroit, where he owns a billiard parlor. Fred McMullin and Charley Risberg started for the Pacific Coast last night. Hervey McClellan is off tonight for his home at Cynthiana, Ky.

Joe Jenkins will go to Cincinnati to see the big stake event tomorrow at the Latonia race track. Then he will go to his home at Hanford, Calif. Joe Jackson and Mrs Jackson will go to Savannah, Ga, their home. Red Faler, hero of the 1917 Worlds I Series, started today for Cascade, la, where he will help his father run his hotel this Fall and Winter. Red ex- jiects to come back with bell3 on next 1 season.

Lefty Sullivan, southpaw, will continue to make Chicago his home and i will engage in the insurance business in the off season. Byrd Lynn went to his home at Brook- i pt SCORCHING ANSWER extensive oil interests. Mayer will go wUUllUlllllU I IU 1 1 Ull to Philadelphia, his home, with Manager Gleason, who will straighten out all the tangles incident to the seasons play before his departure. Roy Wilkinson, a pitcher the fans expect to be a consistent winner for the Sox next season, will leave Chicago tomorrow for his home at Canandaigua, Grover Lowdermilk departed today for Odin, 111. Eddie Murphy and Eddie Collins will go to Philadelphia.

ECHO OF WORLDS SERIES IS HEARD IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON. Oct 1 An echo from the Worlds Series was heard today in the House. Representative Gard of Ohio started it with a tribute to the Cincinnati Nationals and the declaration that Cincinnati today was the capital of the Nation. Representative Madden of Illinois retorted that as the Cincinnati fans had waited 50 years for the opportunity he could not blame them for gloating, but that if baseball fans wanted to get the real thing for a continuous diet, they must come to Chicago. Representative tmith of Michigan started to sing the praise of the Detroit Americans, but Representative Blanton of Texas objected and the House proceeded to business.

The teacher would of what if he has never taken The Saxon passes be had in a number dignified, rich wear like old friends, constant association Saxon suits cost the masters, and ulsters, too, begin NOTICE Hereafter charge deliveries in Filenes Second floor floor as famous Tickets for games, TO NAVIN'S PROTEST Poor Sportsmanship Charged by Ruppert Hints Men Higher Up Detroit to Object to Mays Use NEW YORK. Oct 19 A reply to protest of Pres avia of thelstro.t American League baseball club to National Commission against allowing the games in which Pitcher Car! was used after Mays suspension Tres Johnson of the league, was tonight by Pres Ruppert of the York club. Citing the Injunction proceedings whieh the Detroit club was restrained. QUINCY, Oct 10 Quincy High beat Melrose High at Pfaffman Oval this afternoon, 399. The heat played havoc with both teams.

Capt Donald Bennett at left tackle, Wentworth at right tackle, Gould and Leavitte in the backfleld and Davis at quarter did good work for Quincy, while McLaughlin, Flanders and Hayes performed well for Melrose. Gould made two nice runs for touchdowns, one of 30 yard3 in the opening period and another of 45 yards in the fourth. Jackson also made a 35-yard run for a touchdown. The summary: QFINCY MELROSE Young le re O'Donnell Bennett It rt Flanders Vallee lg. rg Montgomery Robinson Haves Duplessis rg lg Millett Wentworth rt.

Sewall Jenkins re le Loud Ditvis qb qb MaeLaughlln Gould lnb rhb Robinson Leavitte rhb lhb Myriek Jackson fb fb Underwood Score, Qulney II. S. 39. Tonehdowns, Gould 2, leavitte 3. Jenkins.

Goals from touchdown, Wentworth 3. Substitutes. Brown for Young. Honklnson for Brown, McDonald for Bennett, Tarter for Robinson, Filton for Duplessls, Hulliban for Fltton. Stuart for Wentworth, Mulsky for Jenkins, Lindsey for Davis, Shaw for Leavitte, Brylan for Brogioli, Dale for ODonnell, Cronin for MaeLsughlin, Baynes for Millett, Schofield for Loud.

Marshall fpr Montgomery. Referee. A. J. Wood-look.

Umpire, J. A. Hayes. Head Linesman, Leo Burke. Time, 9m quarters.

ROXBURY LATIN WAITED LONG TO TURN THIS TRICK MILTON, Oct 19 A real surprise was provided in private school football circles this afternoon when Roxbury Latin defeatecL Milton Academy, 10 to 6. It is the first time in several years that the Highland District has gained the award over Milton Academy. Capt Jack Hammond scored a touchdown for Roxbury Latin and also kicked a goal from the field, the latter from the 35-vard line. Milton was favored to win, having beaten Groton School last Saturday. A series of forward passes figured in Roxbury Latins scoring.

The summary: ROXBURY LATIN MILTON ACADEMY Dewart re Du Bols Chase It rt Hubbard VVhtttemore lg rg Gates Go c. Kernan Dow rg lg Falrbank It Bigelow le Pantaleoal qb Howe rhb Sherman Hill rhb Nelson Slpp fb fb Jisdale Score, Roxbury Latin 1(. Milton Academy 6. Touchdowns, Howe, Hammond. Goal from touchdown.

Hammond. Goal from field, Hammond. Substitutes: Roxbury Latin, Hurd for Moulton: Milton Academy. Blake for Du Bols; J. Hubbard for C.

Hubbard. Raymond for J. Hubbard. J. Hubbard for Kernan, C.

Hubbard for Gates, Hill for Sherman, Nichols for Pantaleoni, Graves for Ntcbols. Referee, H. F. Bnerlv. Umpire, Y.

L. Caldwell. Linesman, W. Ross. Time, 9m aud 8m periods.

WEST ROXBURY Ht 33 TO 0 West Roxbury High defeated Braintree High, 33 to 0. on Pierce Field yesterday afternoon. West Roxbury had no trouble gaining through Braintree's line and would have made a bigger score except for penalties. The game was replete with forward passes. A feature run was made in the second period by Capt F.

E. Keilly, who raced 55 yards for a touchdown. He also scored three other touchdowns. The summary: WEST ROXBURY BRAINTREE OToole le. Van Vloten Matthews It.

Holbrook Boyle lg OBrien 1 er Westherg rg lg Reivt Lyons rt. Cahill Cooney re He Rand Bowen qb Hounens Reilly lhb Mclarlane Barry rhb lhb Duggan Brxks BootCKk Score. West Roxbury H. S. S3.

Touchdowns, Keilly 4. Rowen. Goals from touchdown E. Reilly 3. Substitutes, Rowen for O'Ttxile, Fallon for Bowen.

Belcher for Fallon, J. Keilly for Matthews, White for F. J. Reilly Hennegan for Boyle, Weiner for Ewer, Furtis for Westherg. Keating for Lyons.

Weiner for Keating. Meehan for Cooneja Dowin for Meeder, Weideman for Downey, Carmiehel for Rowen. Smith for Brooks. Referee, Remmett. Umpire, Kelieher.

Linesman, Barton. Time, two 10m aoni 8m periods. NOBLE GREENOUGH SHOWS POWER, WINNING 37 TO 7 Noble Greenough easily disposed of Frowne A Nichols, 37 to 7, at Nichols Field, Cambridge, yesterday afternoon. The Beacon-st schoolboys outweighed Browne Nichols considerably. Noble scored all of its touchdowns except one in the first half.

After that B. N. seemed to bolster up its defense. The You will smoke a Brighton more than you will an ordinary pipe. It breaks in sweeter.

Its more satisfying, because it is genuine French briar, specially Demuth seasoned, and guaranteed against cracking or burning through. The Brighton comes in many shapes and sizes. At all good dealers, 75c and up. i Is Urged the the Mats bv issued New in at- well ps Pres Johnson, from Inter- fering with the playing of Mays, gfd rom Playing otherwise than in accord- nee with the established schedule me, including those with New York, Col Ruppert Bays: 'Detroit was willing to accept the protection which the court order th-tw about its established schedule until it found Uffelf disolaced from third place participation in the division of the Wo-ld Series rrceipts and then in a irit which tt is difficult to recorctl with good sportsman-Mo. it had mad a cry of protest, pot to the court that ls-j sued the order, but to the comm'ssion.

The Detroit club now seeks, after the 1 established shdule has been played through, to destroy that schedule and refuse to have the New officially credited with games accordance therewith. The edule and York club Played In New York club holds that the commission has no i authontv to entertain or art An authonty to entertain or act on the protest and that to do so would be in I violation of the order of injunction con-! trary to law and to the rights of the i New York club.1 Calling attention to the fact that the action of Mr Johnson in purposing to suspend Mav, was formally reee.nded i 1 WEDDINGS Th IT WAV la thfl mark of rorrn dre for mom Inc. noon and ntnmnn die. FOR HIRE Bound Edg Cutaway, Stripad Trousers. $4 Dress Overcoat S3 Silk Hat Si Dreas Shoes -SI Cr.rrtiil(r the Lint READ WHITE Drei lotheti perUJUti Regal Bldg.

Ill Summer Boston BABE RUTH. AS USUAL. Dfll CP nilT A UfiMP RHU nilVLf: i7 i. l-u-The In- dependent team defea-ed Marbepead. 2 at the peterlv High Ah- -s afterroon.

Hs-e' Ruth rb trcMop. cHf hone run. he dre coro- Livies. rt lit joeituoa fc the Red l.neuo were Gihonlev. Phean.

Ilotn, Rutft. McJome. Wagner. McNeill. Morgan and Maione le-rn rlotrr fiaved left held for the Mar-biehead team.

1 2J458789RHE Red Kox 1 9 0 0 9 9 9 02 9 1J Marblend .00009 9 09 9 9 5 jd I. a -erics. Morgan and McNeill, I'ai a aflJj naiLhan. GIANTS VISIT ST JOHNSBURY, BARTON MAN IS INJURED ST JOHNSBURY. Vt.

uct Twentv-frorn all parts of r.orst saw the New Jehnsicirv today. KY hundred persons 1 M'rnJ 'nr tne first time a major ttim C4S of Barton was hft Hr.e drive ar.d is row iLvVl? hospital with a broken no A fl itched Lf 111 HriiVa Mtche WM. DEMUTH CO. New York REDS PLAYED BETTER BALL, SAYS COMISKEY CHICAGO, Oct 10 The Reds won because they played better ball, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, said today.

Expressing disappoint- ment at the downfall of what he permed "the greatest ball team that ever went into a World's Series. he said: As long as I could not win it ilsi am glad it went to Garry Herrmann and Pat Moran. Tres Comiskey of the White Sox tonight declared he would give for a single eiew to lead to evidence that any of his players had deliberately attempted to throw any of the Worlds Series games to the Cincinnati Reds for, the owner declared, he was sure of the fidelity of the players. Some of the players had taken to heart reports given considerable circulation that a few of their nlmber may have acted for a monetary considera-; tion during the series. There is always some scandal of i some kind following a big sporting 1 event like the World's Series.

said Pres Comiskey rumors. in denouncing the Chess Tonight at the B. Y. C. U.

The Boviston Ches Club of the B. Y. M. C. Union will give a public exhibition of simultaneous chess playing by an expert this evening.

a pr i land to Cdl my his out Ruppert adds; "This protest from Mr opinion of the gentleman snorting The' score-tahber. and it is my belief, based upon Innings well known timoqu-ness. that with- a suggestion of Aipport from the .01399 9 99 4 Leufdnn i0 he Batteries. Dubuc and McCaW; would not. Lw a had the temerity to I gun and Haydea.

Jatin 1 anssr oTlfife an snorting i of the rtland team for catcher. D-Carty of the Giants led in batttng a three-bagger and two double, The 8 9 -i i Pirates Win in Havana HAVANA, Cuba, Oct 19 The Pittsburg National League baseball team began a series of games with the Havana Reds and won the first game, 1 to 0. 4.