The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

4 THE BOSTON DECEMBER ,,.10. 1007. 4 Outdoor Indoor OF A ILL and Old (over Klpemg For oung 1 land Outdoor and Indoor THE BOSTON DECEMBER 10. 1007., For Young and Old The (overland PAPOUF 0 Limited to California IA 111 et mow Limit( to Cal ATTRACTED ATTENTION. to California thi3 winter? Why to go in time for the Tournament Pasadena, in January This is only many mid-winter attractions of Californiaheld on New Year's day.

Fine French Bulldog, but Difficult to Show, Which Keeps Him From Getting All He slight to in Show. I service to California is offered Overland Limited of the I Are you goll not arrange of Roses in one of the forniaheld The best tra on The Ove Milwau Leaves Unic daily. Arri Carries cor sleepers and meals. Standard an daily. Persil Chicago 10:1 Complete in and train ser W.

W. 368 Are you going not arrange of Roses in one of the The best train on The Milwaukee Leaves Union daily. Arrives Carries sleepers and meals. Standard and daily. Personally Chicago 10:10 Complete and train W.

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1 Alfe A. 0 if' t' I r-- i 'I Station, Chicago, 6:05 p. m. in California the third day. composite-observation car, standard dining car, serving a la carte tourist sleepers at 10:10 p.

conducted tourist car leave p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays. information regarding rates, routes service free on request. HALL.

N. E. P. VVashington Boston 11 1 TIIE RING AT THE SHOW. SHOW.

SHOW. mirrpN HIGH HAS GOOD PROSPECTS IN BASKET-BALL Members of Last Year's Roxbury. High's Strong Five. HOLY CROSS AGAIN SELECTS LARKIti TIMOTHY F. LARKIN.

Coarh of the IIGly (WWI Football Team. LARKIN IS THE COACH. Reelected to Look After Interests of Holy Cross Football Eleven Triggs the New Captain. At a meeting of the Holy Cross A. held at Worcester yesterday, Timothy F.

Larkin of Worcester was again chosen coach of the football eleven for next season. Larkin has been coach for purple elevens for the past two seasons. and has made great progre3s. Ile graduated from the college in 1905. Larkin received his early instruction at the Worcester high school, where he played quarterback on the eleven for two seasons.

On his entrance to Holy Cross college he went out for the quarterback position, making it with ease, and it all the time he was in the institution. Hs first experience as a coach was with the Worcester academy eleven, where he had great success. Daniel Triggs, a Brockton boy, was chosen captain of the eleven for the coming season. SCHULZ THE QUESTION. Michigan University May Return to Western Conference Unless Football Captain is Declared ineligible The question of whether or not Michigan returns to the Western Conference agsoclation may be brought Up if there is any attempt to dispute the election of Germany Schulz as captain of the Michigan football eleven for 1908.

Schulz Is one of the men whoa under the three-year eligibility rule of the conference, would be barred I.rom competing in sports if Michigan agreed to subscribe to the rules of the conference. The recent meeting of the conference association did not take any steps toward reinstating Michigan or asking tne Wolverines back, nor did the representative from, Ann Arbor make any move. It was suggested in some of the by-talk of the conference, apparently. that if Michigan did come back and agreed to subscribe to the rules the election of Schulz would be void and that another captain would have to be selected. To this the Michigan Daily replies: "Germany Schulz is now recognized as captain of Michigan's next football team just as surely as was Billy Heston In his palmiest days, and while Michigan students are not averse to going back into active alliance with the western schools.

any attempt to debar Schulz from his fairly won honor is sure to cause an unroar which may upset all of the feeling of compromise which is now evident. QUINCY HIGH'S TEAM. First Basket-Ball Team in School's History Will be Put on the Floor This Season. QUINCY, Dec 10Basket ball is booming at the Quincy high school just at present, although this Is the first season that the sport has been introduced. In past years the school has been very well represented in football, having one of the best elevens in the state.

A very formidable baseball nine has also borne the school colors. and It is hoped that the basket-ball team will be a success. The students have been 'greatly handicapped because of the small amount of room in width they had to practice, having no gymnasium, but this year the whole outlook has changed, and with the gymnasium in the new scitool building, a greater opportunity presented itself to play the game. Graduates have taken much interest in the sport, anti. as there is abundant material for the five.

there is no reason why the school should not have one of the fastest quintets in the state. As Yet no captain has been elected, but probably will in the course of a few days. Practice has been in progress at the school gymnasium for the past few days, with more than 25 candidates responding to the call, including Timothy Keoltane. captain et the baseball nine. Ho is a Aery fast basket-hall player, and is almost sure to make a place the team Players of the Quincy Y.

M. C. A. who attend the school Nvill also be Out for pcsitions on the team. Duck Flew into Auto.

While on the way from Feirigsville to Trezlertown. Penn. in a touring car Monday night, a party of five met with a peculiar accident. The road was heavy end the pace of the machire rather slow. Suddenly a wild duck seen in the shine of the headlights coming straight at the car.

It was tittracted by the dazzling light. and it dashed head on into the glass shield in front of the machine. smashing it to bits and painfully cutting the chauffeur. The duc4 i.as killed. 4 ,1 4' i .00,04, .14 ') 1 ,:00,,..,.,,, 1 i'L: 4 4, A "HOOKS" BURR THE CAPTAIN Probably the Last to Play Four Years, Harvard Football Leader a Good Student as Weill Ms Task Next Year Will be a Very Hard One.

Francis II. Burr of Chestnut Hill, two years left guard on the Harvard varsity team, and this year left tackle, Is the man who will be the captain next year of the Harvard eleven. Ile was unanimously elected yesterday. "Hooks" Burr was stamped as a football player the first moment he placed his foot on Soldiers field. As a schoolboy he had played at Noble Greenough, and then spent a year at Andover, coming to Cambridge in the fall of 194.,: with the reputation of being one of the best developed kickers ever turned out from a preparatory school and without varsity experience.

The first afternoon Burr appeared on Soldiers field he was taken by the hand by Bill Reid, and from that moment he was as good as a member of the Harvard team. His build anti his wonderful kicking made him material without which Harvard could not do. In his freshman year Burr played guard on the varsity, and he played there again a year ago. He was tremendously strong, and he handled himself splendidly. He weighted about 1165 pounds, being slightly heavier than he was this year.

he is 21 years old. At the end of his second season he was chosen by Walter Camp as guard on the recognized "All-America" eleven. In speaking of Burr, Mr Camp said: "Burr of Harvard, as confemsed by all critics this year, is, in addition to his punting ability, a first-class guard. lie plays the position well. He is powerful, active, has football sense, and can be relied on to extend himself to his limit no matter what the odds may he against him.

When to all this is added his ability as a distance kicker, it is no wonder that he is regarded as 8, valuable man. "In the Yale game (1906) he repeatedly took passes from his center rolling along the and in spite of every handicap managed to get the ball up and then get it' away without his kick being hlo. ked. Any one of these poor passes might have lost an ordinary game, and there would have been no found with the kicker had he failed to get the ball off. "Burr handled each one of them well, just as he did in la05 under even more adverse conditions.

Ile kicks a long hall, and it goes high enough so that his ends can cover a good portion of the Kick." Last fall Coach Crane, after sifting out the candidates for Harvard's line, decided to play Capt Parker at guard Instead of center, and to bring Waldo Pierce in from tackle to guard. At the same time he shifted Burr from guard to tackle. In the first games of the season Burr's development in his new place was very slow, and he never was as conspicuous a tackle as he was a guard. In the first place, he did not like the new place on the line as he did the old one, and it was hard for him to adapt himself to the new requirements. For a long time he continued to do the kicking.

but Harvard's formation for protecting kicks was Try unsatisfactory, and Burr had many of his kicks blocked in games and also in the practice. This interfered with Burr'e all-round game, and made him nervous and somewhat high strung. Almost on the eve of the Yale dame it was decided that Burr was needed In the line to play his best game. Consequently be was relieved of his d'uties as kicker, this work falling to the lot of quarterback Newhall. a clever left-footed punter, and to Wendell, who did the most of the shorter onside kicking.

In the Yale game Burr played against Copt Biglow, and acquitted himself well against tbis unusually strong veteran. Those who made it a point to watch these two players against each other say that each played the cleanest and most sportsmanlike game they ever saw in a big game. Last spring there was some doubt whether Burr would return to college another year after this one, but, deciding to complete his college course in four years, instead of making the endeavor to get his degree in three years. Burr probably gained the distinction far himself of being the last man in football history to play four years running on the eleven. Burr's class.

'09, was the last, as freshmen, to send members out as candidates for the university team, and under the present rules no one can play more than three years on a f011egP eleven. But that the rule was not made retroactive makes it possible for Burr to play again for Harvard next fall. Burr not only is a football player. but he is actively interested in other branches of snort. In his freshman year he came out as a candidate for the varsity hall nine, taking the south- ern trip.

and playing first base in see. eral games. Ile did not make the varsity team, however. Last spring he came out for the nine again. hut before the candidates left the cage Burr determined to try his hand at rowing.

So he went out for the crew. He was rather crude as an oar. hut coach Wray believed that be had the makings of an exceptionally tine oar. Burr rowed No. 6 on the third crew for awhile, and was showing a great improvement, when it suddenly became necessary for him to go abroad.

This was early last spring. and Burr did not return until the beginning of tha football campaign this fall. Burr's proficiency in athletics has not come at the expense of his academic work. He is what is known at college as a "high stand" man. and is a remarkable example of the tvne that makes a success of anything it under.

takes to accomplish. Burr was made the president of his freshman class. and he has reaped all the hanors that come to a man who is prominent as an athlete, socially and I as an all-around splendid fellow, whom everyone likes. Ills popularity is not confind to a small circle of friends, but he is known and held in high regard in ell the walks of the great university with which he has come in slightest touch. Burr is a young man with a very distinct individuality, and has a mind of his own.

j3e has applied himself to football es te the courses he has taken at and has been a student of the game. not merely a player of it. He is positive, aggressive rather than defensive. 'None knows what his will be relating to the coach to st Harvard's football team through next season. Next season at Cambridge will be a hard one.

This fall Harvard had intik viduale who, most of them, had Bill Reid's strenuous training for two years, and were capable of playing-better fentball than they did last fall as a team. Next fall there will be a dearth of experienced material, and to build up a winning team Burr and his head coach will have to accomplish everything in one season. This fall football for 1908 was considered on Soldiers field. About the Boxers. e.

L. Moran was born of Irish parents. Tommy Murphy anti Willie Moody will noleet in Philadelphia in three weeks. mike Donovan and Sailor Drown 'win meet at Rochester. Y.

Christmas afternoon. Tommy Murphy's nose IR In such bed shape that 'he will go under an operation in a few days to have a small bons cut out. Jack Dougherty. the Milwaukee welerweight. bast been matched to box Con Bresnahan at Menominee.

Mich, tha latter part of this month. Jack Foy and Harry brown of this won battles at Plymouth, Eng, he other night against English boxers. Brown and Foy are not known bore by those DESHLER IS NOT WORRIED Is Confident He Can Whip Welsh. Does Not Doubt Stories of the Englishman's Cie HIBBS, Nelson Evidently Has Jim May for Manager. 1 Dave Deshler.

the Cambridge lightweight, is not worrying about the outcome of his battle with Ireddie Welsh, which takes place In Chelsea tomorrow night, for he Is feeling confident of springing another surprise on the fans. He does not doubt the stories about the wonderful cleverness of Welsh. and he is better pleased that Welsh has such a reputation, as he figures that the Victory Will be all the greater, If he Wins, than if Welsh was a weak boxer. Deshler is training hard at Cambridge with several speedy boxers, and he figures that Welsh will not have a great deal on him in that line. The Cambridge boxer is a harder puncher than the Englishman, and believes that after he has landed a few of his wallops to Welsh the latter will be slowed down.

There will be two Battling Nelson has evidently taken Jim May, the Rcno, Nev, promoter. as a manager. The Battler and May have gone to San Francisco to try and fix up a bout with Joe Gans for March. The Reno promoter. as usual, is talking big money, but he will have to back up his talk with substantial forfeits.

There has been considerable discussion going on in England as to whether Jem Mace or Tom Sayers was the better boxer. According to the memoirs of the late HenTs, Sampson. who was regarded as the best judge of a boxer's abilities, it was the opinion of Sampson that Mace, fit and well, and In a good-sized ring, would have beaten Sayers at his best. It appears that the match between Tommy Burns and Jack Palmer was brought about by Charley Mitchell, who, while a great admirer of Burns, believes Palmer Scan het him, as the latter fights on quite the same lines as Burns. The size of the purse, $7500.

that they want may prevent the match. If they will not give it in England, it is good betting that no promoter in this country will do so. after the showing Palmer made against Jack (Twin) Sul- livens SPORTING SCHEDULE. 10MORROW. BASKET BALL.

College. Harvard interclass games. Holy Cross vs Norwich university at Worcester. Tufts interclass games. School.

Hyde Park vs Ballou Hobigand at Hyde Park. Independent. Lyceum ball. East Bostonfloboken vs East Boston (two games). BOXING.

Winnisimmett A. ChelseaDave Deshler vs Freddie Welsh, Denny Ryan vs Denny McLaughlin, Ike McLean vs Tommy Hall. New YorkTommy Sullivan vs Walter Stanton. B. A.

A.Trial bouts, amateur tournament. PeoriaDusty Miller vs D. Goodman. SHOOTING. WellingtonPaleface shooting association, New England championship.

BICYCLE. Madison-sq garden, New YorkSixday race. CHESS. Quincy houseBoston chess club celebrates 60th anniversary. BASEBALL.

New YorkMeeting of the National league. ChicagoAnnual meeting of American league. DOWLING. -Amateur Boston Pin leagueArlington B. C.

at Newtowne. Suburban Interclub leagueColonial at 999th A. A. Winthrop Y. C.

at Oxford club, Lynn. Gilt edge leagueCentral at Newtowne. Newton leagueNewton Boat at Maugus. Newton at North Gate, Allston Golf at Ilunnewell. Knights of Columbus leagueElm Hill vs North Ca mbridge, Lexington vs prighton, Maplewood vs Concord.

Odd Fellows leagueSiloam vs Beth- esda. City leagueWebster at Somerset, "ildey at McCarthy, Regal at Elite, Noddle at Boylston, New Roxbury at Carruth, Murray Irwin at Adams Square. Laundry leagueSix matches. American Express league -L Two matches. Industrial leagueTwo matches.

Customhouse leagueThree matches. Columbus Club leagueOne match. Medford City leagueTwo matches. Merrimac Vs II ey duckpin lea gue Lowell at Central, Bay State at Nashua, Broadway at Haverhill. Cornell Soccer Men to Go to Brazil.

ITHACA. Dec 14If the Pau losta football league of Brazil will guarantee that the gate receipts will be sufficient to cover all of the expenses of 15 men the Cornell soccer football team will leave for South America next June on a tour of the continent. The menagement has accepted the Invitation provided that the Brazilians guarantee that the gate receipts are sufficient to defray the expenses of the transportation. which will amount to exquisite pleasure. It costs but half the price of foreign ChampIgnes, as there is no duty or ship freight to pay on Cook's Imperial Extra Dry.

Served Everywhere ihnouNIMEINO clined to be friendly, and Is as Inquisitive regarding his surroundings as a caribou when something unusual meets his vision. The win In Puppies, bitches, scored by Hodgdon and Smith's Denise, was a well-deserved one. The class was a large one, and in it were some promising youngsters, among them Dr J. W. Hick ley's l'ta'ze, the winner of the red, and the Charlestown kennel's Mora, the next In honors.

In novice bitches. 2'2 pounds and Gyer, Gervaise, ownes1 by Purdy Brothers, wi.s first, and Mrs E. W. Clark's PrIquette won in the under 22 pounds class. The same dog won In the open, under 22 pounds.

Jan 23Brockton Y. M. C. A. at Cambridge.

Jan 25C. Y. M. C. A.

at Gloucester. Feb 6Fall River Y. M. C. A.

at Cambridge. Feb 8C. Y. M. C.

A. at Brockton. Feb 13Chelsea Y. M. C.

A. at Cambridge. Feb 15Cambridge Y. M. C.

A. at Somerville. Feb 22Malden Y. M. C.

A. at Cambridge. Feb 27GloucesterY. M. C.

A. at Cambridge. March 5B. Y. M.

C. A. at Cambridge. FOR THE TRACK TEAM. About 30 Candidates at Boston College Answer the Call of Capt Bernard O'Kane.

In response to the call of Cant Bernard S. O'Kane, about 30 candidates for the Boston college track team reported at the college gymnasium yesterday ternoon where the work of the year was outlined briefly by O'Kane and Manager Manning. "Charlie" McCarthy. wild several fast men from the new material last year, will again coach the candidates. McCarthy is at present confined to his home with but is expected to be around before the end of the week.

Meanwhile the work will be under. the direction of Capt O'Kane. Candidates were told to report for work today. Among those who will try to make the team are: Murphy 'It Shields '10, P. Sullivan 'OS, McElery Ill.

Tattan '09. O'Keefe 'OS, Sheehan 09, O'Brien '11, MeHale '10. Glynn '10, Ryan '10, Monahan '11, Supple '10, Quinlan 'Os, Waters '11, Cummings 11, Welsh '11 P. O'Donnell 'It Flaherty '11, Smith '11. Keelan 'Os.

Reardon '11, McGory Sullivan 09, Shepard '10, Low '11. HOCKEY AT TUFTS. Call for a Meeting of Candidates on Thursday Has Been Issued by Harold L. Davenport. MEDFORD, Dec 10Harold L.

Da Yenpert has Issued a call for candidates for the Tufts hockey team to report next Thursday. There are a large number of men in college who have had considerable experience In this sport In preparatory schools and there Is no reason why Tufts should'snot turn out a team that will make a creditable showing. Among those available for a team are Harold L. Davenport, who played on the sevens at Williston seminary and Stone school as well as at English high, Stanley Wallace Moore '08 of Brooklyn, Harold D. Wilson '08 of Tufts college.

Irving P. Coleman '09 of Somerville, George W. Armstrong 'OS of Boston, Roger I. Clapp '08 of Dorchester, Francis J. Murray 'OS of Maynard, Rodney M.

Wilson 'OS of Ntw Rochelle, Ye Walter J. Goggin of Gardner, Henry J. Roper 'OS of Can bridge, Walter R. Green 'OR of WilbrtOlam, Earle S. Wallace '10 of Clinton.

Roy L. Dickinson '11 of Wiscasset. Me. and Carl P. Hubbard '09 of Woburn.

There are said to he a number of good men in the medical and dental schools who will come out for the team. MATCHES FOR WORLD'S HONORS Schaefer and Sutton Would Like to Play Hoppe and Slosson. chariot race in which four men will run and one ride. The other events are: Dec ISFinal of tug-of-war. Co A ye winner; one-mile run.

Jan 1Three-legged race, quarter-mile run. Jan 8Sack race, pursuit race. Jan 15Seventy-five yard dash, shot put. Jan race, rope climb and dash (75 yards). Jan and wrestling tournament.

11 0 i it '4 I -I I It A 1 rt I 1 PI ik 1 I i 1 4 4 i i ir 4 I I I i i .4 4 1 I i 44, 1 4 4 i I 1 1, 1 'f. 4 4 'I 1 i 1 1 I .3 This Is th of the grea ahow in Fe French bull opportunity that very breed. The ance at tt shnw In 11 and thil fol busy with fair early-I noticeable. aecond Etritil dog club St Lot Had In the fal season dos then manan made a dat the middle game In St the Browns John L. to was on thi A 0 1 PI of 21,1.

Leave Cl January Pe 61111111111111111 Es Rates, inc will be ill, Sped New Leaves returr S. Manage Chicago, Uni 300 Wash PC 669 "I tried all tailed to do lin tight thing at plea and bine they all left. end reentnMPII lino when I rli a to rf 1 Fred C. Wit ...4110111.114 This is the of the great show in French bull opportunity that very breed. There at the show In and this busy with fair noticeable.

second annual dog club of AT St Had In the fall season closed then manager made a date the middle game in St the Browns John L. to was on the of 21,30 Leave January Rates, will be Special New Leaves returning S. Manager Chicago, Union 300 PC 669 emimmom I tried all tailed to do we tight thing at plea and they all left. end recommending One when I rise rharce tn Fred C. Witten.

A 1 led to do BJ8 tig I tried all fai -ht thing at ilea and 11 all left. en recommending tee whPn I rise a charce VI Fred C. tVitten, JUDGING IN last day until the opening New England kennel club February that devotees of the dog will have such a fair to become acquainted with good and very interesting was a generous attendance French bull dog club's Horticultural hall yesterdaY, forenoon, when the Judge got the remaining classes. a very early-In-the-day attendance was The show, which is the one of the French hull Xew England, will close EXPENSE OF JOHN Ball Team Great Trip. of 1S83, when the baseball Ted Sullivan, who was of the St Louis Browns, with John L.

Sullivan in of the season to Ditch a Louis on a Sunday, with divided Into two teams, and pitch for one of them. Ted same team and played 1311111 xpense Tours and 42 Days' Duration Chicago Deccmber 18th, 18th and February 8th.4 Personally Escorted including "All Expenses," quoted upon application. Xmas and Year's Tour Chicago December 18th, January 17th. Write or call A. HUTCHISON Tourist Department Pool flo 11 North Western lino Washington Boston, Mass.

kintd of blood remedit-a, which soy peoci, but have found Lie tart. Aly face was full of plot. blackheads. After Inking Caseareto I am continning the use of them them to my friends. I feel In the morning.

lope to have recommend Caecarets." 76 Elm Newark, N. J. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.

no Good. Never Weaken or Gripe. 10e, 25c, 50e. Never sold In bulk. The gentlitie taldets stamped C.

Guaranteed to cure or money bat. Sterling Remedy Chicago or N. Y. 595 Annual Sale, TEN MILLION COXES iA Simple Catarrh Cure. RED CLOVER1NE SALVE I "Was recommentied to me tor catarrh.

and I must NMI It tar surpasses AnYthilig I have used tor 20 years past. Everyone should have it in their Rose. N. Y. Ten rents a box at ail druggist's.

4 CI ti ALL, kna ipm)d, tut I nave found fill 1 kintd of blood remedit-s, which soy last. A ly face wee full of plat. blackheads- Atter taking Ckseareto I am continning the use of thorn them to my friends. I feel in the morning. Hope to have recommend Cascarets.P 76 Elm Newark, N.

J. r. ..15410112,, The DOW011i, IlVa 46, a lit DV CdterViiiMC tly A it 4 144 0 "6 tIRM.1.4"g Pleamant Palatable, Potent, Taste 00041, loe, DO GOO d. Never tifrk 1.41 Weaken or Grips. 25c, 60e.

Never sold in hulk. The gen 111148 tablets stamped Guaranteed to cure or money bat. Sterling Remedy Chicago or N. Y. 595 fi.nit cite Trii PM I Inti nny rq IMINEMINEMESJ tonight at the last attraction being the showing in the ring of dog3 entered in the selling classes.

Much interest Wag centred last night In the new acquisition to Andrew M. Tyner's kennels, specimen, l'ut a difficult dog to snow. He is rapout, two years old, and a typical I French bull dog. Ho is tow. wide in the shoulders, has a good spread of forelegs and 'a magnificent head.

Ile became fussy and snappy when shown, and because of his bad actions did not get what he was entitled to. But it was his first time in the that he will improve there is no doubt. On the bench he is a gentleman, is in short. He changed with the big fellow and pitched after John L. had pitched five innings, the latter going to short.

There was a big crowd to see the big fellow in baseball uniform. "It seems that Ted had arranged to tour the south with a picked team, named the St Louis Combination. John L. had his bcxing combination with him and they were to leave next day for the west and north. That night Ted sent a wiro to New Orleans stating when his combination would start.

The operator at Cairo got the combinations mixed, stating to his friends Llong the line that John L. Sullivan. tiith his fighting combination, would go south and take breakfast there. The word was passed along and all the people were out to see the great John L. Sure enough when Ted.and his players arrived at Cairo next morning the depot was crowded and the people yelled for John L.

to appear. Ted and Charlie Comiskey caught on to the mistake and ts bound to make it go through. He selected pitchtir George McGinnis of the Browns, who resembled Sullivan in physique; In fact. It was Mac's uniform ithat Sullivan had to use in the game. McGinnis appeared or.

the platform and bowed to the crowd. This act set VP a big cheer and voices were heard all over calling out "that's him." Tilig was kept up all along the roLte until midnight. Boxes of cigars and bottles of wine were presented to tha supposed Sullivan all day. The ball players had a great time, having a great treat while passing through the south, all st the expense of John who was in Bloomington, Ill, at that time. BATCHELDER AGAIN.

He Wilt Manage the Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Basket-Ball Team and Expects Good Showing.

Among the many Y. M. C. A. teams playing the game of basket ball the Cambridge association live, it is appar ARTHUR D.

BATCHELDER, Manager Cambridge Y. M. C. A. Dasket-Ball Team.

ent from the games alreadyplayed by it, will figure as one of the best amateur teams as the season advances. Arthur D. Batchelder, who will manage the team again this season, has played eight years on the team, and be Is quite Dee 12-11obiton Cambridge. Dee 19Everett Y. M.

C. A. at Cambridge. Dec 2IC. Y.

M. C. A. at North Abington. Jan 2liar Harbor, Me, at Cambridge.

Jan 9Somerville Y. M. C. A. at Cambridge.

Jan 11C. Y. M. C. A.

at Boston. Jan 11C. Y. M. C.

A. at Chelsea. Jan 15North Abington at Cambridge. Jan ISC. Y.

M. C. A. at Fall River. 4 1 I 4 1 A'0, 4 ".1.

4 4 7:: k'. 44'. 1 I A.J 1-111LVIICILICI Will IIIICLUtibt7 team again this season, has played eicht years on the team. and he is (mite 1 1 Iv th 11', Ivi lul lib 0 0 1 kW till In th fr be fo, of de th La in th lb Ur a 9 hr. hu tor 7 Ind MU eat pan gra 11 mu MU era (En lar PUT hOl COI rem tar 1c tI kP lie all oel ha ha a4.1 ttu Ye 1 no II 10' Cli pig 1)0 ro eo 11( ly 11 11' Nv Ot tr la In It I t1( 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I i 1 4 i 0.

i 0 1 Team Again in the Game voted a good move to keep out of the Supervisor John D. 0Rio1ie has 11 charge of the Brighton high team two days a week for the past three wePlit, end t)ie boya are beginning to show good form. Malden has elected Nic Cormae, quarterback on the football team, to captain its hasket-hall team this winter. lie yilayed a rattling good rase et back last fall. and, with a looking hunch of aspirants.

he etwis to win the champlonsi.lo harmer of the Suburban league, of which Zialden iii nwrither. Coach Cuddy, who developed a chainflonship football tesm at Midden tit) the past reason, will have full chap of the basket-ball material, and thinks the outlook is very good. McCARTHY MENTIONED. Old Boston Player Suggested aits Possibie Successor to Ned Hem Tom Boston's oil ouhlelder, who for years was a member of the local NatIonal league team. has been mentioned RS a possible succos.or to Ned Hanlon os manalzvr of tie Cincinnati William Clymer of Columbus.

Tommy Leach of l'Utsbarg, Roger tiresnallan. Ed Grillo and Barry Wolverton all have Leen spoken ol as possibilities fur the place. Garry Bermann. president of the Cincinnati club. has not niade any statement swzgentive of his own choice fur the Manager of his team.

Sitter! leaving tho Bratton rinh McCarthy has maintainod his Interewt in baseball Anil has coached the teams at Holy Cross and Dartmouth. 11(111gH Bearing the 4 44, itt Lf A V' Vor is genuine and the only water that has the guarantee of the French Government for absolute purity. Natural Alkaline Water Used at meals preventil DYSPEPSIA nd cures ciour and INDICIESTION Ask your Physician Holiday 1 Specials MONOPOLE IRga PedTop WYMONOPOLEBrut1898 are the bcst Champagne irleweosrTi aFX DNIrIvex GLOBE ADS PAY BEST THY ONE AND SEE IIN GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE 4 'titl I 3 I I 1 I 1 I The school basket-ball teams this weok begin playing their schedule games. some of them league contests. Milton high has fine prospects for a winning basket-ball team this year, as all the members of last year's team have returned to school.

and are aeeking their old positions. The team is captained by Llewellyn Cross, who playec a remarably fast game at forward last ytar. The schedule of games for the season Is as follows: flee 14Thayer academy at Milton. Dec 20-1raintree high at Braintree. Jan IOpen.

Jan 3Wevmouth high at 'Weymouth. Jan 8Canton high school at Milton. Jan 22 Braintree Jan 24Thayer eteedemy at lirainirce. Jan Nichols at Milton. Jan 3IQuiney high at Quincy.

Feb 5Hyde Park high at Milton. Pfb 12Wellesley high at Wellesley. Feb 19Quiney high at Quincy. Feb 28Dorchester high sccond at Dorchester. Roxbury high members of division of the Boston high school league, will have a very formiaable basketball team this winter, if yesterday's victory over Allen school, Z7 to 12, has any bearing on the outlook.

Capt Hayes has had the team out for tha past two weeks. and the new material is most promising. Walter McCarthy, who captained last winter basket-ball team, Is again available. Conklin and Pete Cannon, who played fullback and left halfback respectively, are also seeking positions on the five. Both are very fast and aggressive.

Stephan, a member of the Roxbury LLEWELLYN Captain of hillton High Basket-Bail Tottin. high second team It Pf6amon. la 61 how. Ito; raro form on the first squad and gives promise of making good. The schedule: Dec 1S---Dorehester high at Dec 23Alumni at Roxbury.

Jan 7Lionton Latin school at linaton Latin (Y. division, Boston NO school leatt-ue). Jan 10Dorchester high at Dorchester. Jan 18English high at English high. Jan laMeehanie Arts high at Roxbury (Y diVision, Roston high 801001 league).

Jan 24West Roxbury high at Roxbury tilvislon, Boston high school league) Feb 10English filch at Roxbury. Feb 13Doston Latin school at Roxbury. Feb 'AMechanic Arts high at Roxbury (Y (1ivision, Doston high school league). Feb pcNyegt next-airy high at Unit. bury (Y divialon, Roston high school League).

The opening game in division of the Boston high school league was scheduled for tomorrow afterromn between South Boston high and Roxbury high school, but South Boston high has no team this Peamofl and so the first league contest will not be played until next Thursday afternoon, lieu Ea at Buxton high and Charlestown high teams Contend for honors hi division of th elloston high seined league at noston high gymnasium. English high school has been making an erro to secure ItenrY Iliggine tf the Paris-et gYmnasium to vouch its team again tido Reason, but out yet nothing definite has resulted. Brighton high, under tho leadership of Fred Woodioek. has decided to play indpendent this winter. Last fall tho team did not make a gOOd showing, and 4.

't 5.5 4.416,k, 4 s. s. .1 mo, vim, NEW YORK, Dec 10Jacob Schaefer InnlAmtdm CIJAP Af I Nolomovp, NEW YORK, Dec 10Jacob Schaefer and George Sutton, holders -a tis lz aNa- VS vouvu, viy confident that his combination cf.plaIr- of the 18.1 and 18.2 balkline billiard toli ers is as fast an any of the amateur championships, have issued challenge e2. cia) fives playing In this vicinity. through their manager, Charles Tennes rlset le S-Ssas M.

Ramsey and F. Ramsey are play- of Chicago, to play Willie Hoppe and Zur: elk er ing the forward positions. Lee and Cor- eorge Slosson for world' honors. coran are alternating at the pivotal Gl Tenne said he le willing to bet any I STRIKE A4he. point.

former is well known as a CCP anizclqienrt lumnsutiojlet4) chalilsenmge Tennes Te pl ayer of ability, having been with the cfro 1to, irerrerse Fitchburg Y. M. C. A. a couple of years ea said: "That New York patrons of bil- 4to Lig when that team defeated a number 'lards may have a share in the enter- 4.

of the college teams at Fitchburg. tainment offered by the champions. 1 Cogillan will phly right back, while propose a four-handed swepstake fr. -0 Belding and Ivluir will be the other match at a corner, with Schaefer, player in the backfi ld. Sutton.

Hoppe and Slosson, to take MED by a secret process Last year the Cambridge lace here in January. Slosson has dge team won LUCKY STRIKE has a have nine out of lb games played, and thie agreed to this and I read that Iloppe wants a match. If Hoppe won't 40,....3 fragrance and charm all its own. year some bard-fought games should be witnessed at Cambridge. accept the offer I'll arrange to have 4F if 11 ir N.4, ,4 il Thursday evening at Cambridge 1.3 ridge the him meet Sutton for the 18.2 title for team will have as opponents Boston Y.

81000a side." IE9 LUCKY STRIKE M. and if the Cambridge lads register a. victory over the Boston NAVAL BRIGADE SPORTS. Sliced Plug Pipe Tobacco players they wili knowthat they have 'ii been playing game, am Boston has come along rapidly in the last two The athletic committee of the Tioston has the largest sale la the world- It images also desir weeks. ctrnpanies of the naval brigade, Mini, tool to the etal without waste, sad does ac i The C.

IN 31of ar C. second quintet is has completed arrangements for the hlow out el the bowl. For over fifty y0111 ous ranging. games with bees a SerteS of sporting events in the armory EXTRA DRY the same "PATTERSON ea tobacco fast second 'Y. M.

C. A. teams. lee AIIIIASkt a high ell in December and January. Tomorrow The following is the schedule of gaMes i arranged by manager Batchelder up to evening there will be a tug-of-war be- Pocket 3izei, Tin Box.

10c. and A including March 5: tween teams from Cos and and a It delights the taste and affords r.er A- --t confident that his combination of players is as fast an any of the aniateur fives playing in this vicinity. M. Ramsey and F. Ramsey are playing the forward positions.

Lee and Corcoran are alternating at the pivotal point. The former is well known as a player of ability, having been with the Fitchburg Y. M. C. A.

a couple of years ago when that team defeated a number of the college teams at Fitchburg. Coghlan will play right back, while Belding and Muir will be the other players in the backfield. Last year the Cambridge team won nine out of lb games blayed, and tide year some bard-fought games should be witnessed Carneridge. Thursday evening at Cambridge the team will have as opponents Boston Y. M.

and if the Cambridge lads register a victory over the Boston playere they wili know that they have been playing eke game, as Boston has erene along rapidly in the last two weeks. The C. IN M. C. second quintet is also desirous of arranging games with fast seeond Y.

M. C. A. teams. The following is the schedule of games arranged by manager Batchelder up to and including March 5: Y.

M. C. A. at respectively of the 18.1 and 18.2 balkline billiard championships, have issued challenges. through their manager, Charles Tennes of Chicago, to play Willie Hoppe and George Slosson for worlds honors.

Tennes said he is willing to bet any amount up to MOW on his men. After issuing the challenges Tennes said: "That New York patrons of billiards may have a share in the entertainment offered by the champions, I propose a four-handed sweepstake match at $500 a corner, with Schaefer, Sutton, Hoppe and Slosson, to take place here in January. Slosson has agreed to this, and I have read that Hoppe wants a match. If Hoppe won't accept the offer I'll arrange to have him meet Sutton for the 18.2 title for 81000 a side." NAVAL BRIGADE SPORTS, The athletic committee (4 the Boston crrnpanies of the naval brigade. Mind, has completed arrangements for the series of sporting events in the armory in December and January.

Tomorrow evening there will be a tug-of-war between teams from Cos and and a It delights the taste and affords PURED by a secret process V-a LUCKY STRIKE" has a fragrance and charm all its own. LUCKY STRIKE Sliced Plug Pipe Tobacco her the largest sale in the world. It mann cool to the end without wane sad does not Low out al the bowl. For over filty yews the Lune PATTERSON on tobacco Las been a guarantee el high quaky. Pocket 3ize, Tin Box.

10o. 0 "w7t(411 1 "74 Vik Am" de i immyst46. 4 ....4.70, ...0.,....,.., 1 a. scarcity or good material It was I I 1 I I IP with scarcity of good material it was.