The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1913. Miln, ----FIRST EARLY GAME OF THE SEASON IN THE STADIUM TODAY IMSORT FORCED IN4URIES TO GO AGAINST CO NELL WIT1 A WEAKENE YALE TO EXPERIMENT WITH A COUPLE OF NEW ENDS LINEUP 4 THE BOSTON GLOBESATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1913.

7 0 FIRST EARLY GAME OF THE SEASON IN THE STADIUM TODAY 1 IMSORT FORCED INJURIES TO GO AGAINST CO .6 NELL WIT 1 A WEAKENE I LINEUP YALE TO EXPERIMENT WITH A COUPLE OF NEW EN DS 11 1.1-1 1 if 111 RI 1 A hi. I TRAVIS ONE OF WAR if, FOUR SURVIVORS IS THREATENED7 I TRAVIS ONE OF BASEBALL WAR it rillin elloutunpe i le THOCATCPtlEn STARS WHO WILL BE SEEN ACTION TODAY AGAINST HARVARD STARS WII0 WILL BE. SEEN evinT rk rifliVrk II IT ri A ImTrim Tir Inoti si mink yALE TO CHANCE CORNELL NEvi rAEN ToDAT Stone and Hubbard in i 1 the End Positions. I I 4 441. 1 Test, Too, 1111 Caldwell, Who Is so.

Slated to Play Center. 1VALE TO CHANCE NM MEM THAT: trriT ot ''s, qP ,...4,...:,..,,.4,......4.1.......,..,,, Herreshoff, Mott and Federal League Aboustj: Risley the Others. Ready to Start In. IlliqE Cannot Put Its Strongest Eleven, Against Cornell Today. Atlantic City C.

C. Dolt Tourney Against the Down to Semifinal Round. Majors Expected Today, Close Matches, Some Going Signing of Alcock Stirs Up to Extra Holes. the Delegates. 3 Blue Confident of Beating Colgate by a Good Score.

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Morgan. another substitutei may nnitiSIVI Etin 1 a relieve Withington for whle. zaorgan. anotrier sunstitute, may CHITISON AND reliove Withington for a while. i HOWTHE CORNELL WILL LINEUP COMES 28 STRONG.

Hall CORNELL First Apperance in Three Years in re Game Against Harvard Today It rt Mallory rg -Hyland Rush line is a Good One. coot The Cornell football team, 29 strong, HARVARD coolidee ltb 'aeon ou en Ig Trumbull Pennock rg Gilman rt. I MITA IIMA Pennock rg Gilman rt ntRy2 nolidg il Rhin mien Truthi l'entoc Glimar INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 21--Declaratien of war upon organized baseball is expected to be the result of the meeting ce of the magnates of the Federal League. who are to convene here tomorrow for a two days session.

This seemed to be the undivided opinion Of the tion's sympathizers and promoters who arrived tonight. The recent signing of shortstop Alcoek of the Indianapolis Federal League club by the Chicago American League has brought the matter to a point where war must be declared or the eral League suffer from the invasion of major league clubs. representatives of the new organization saki. Just what plan of action will he adopted none of ,1 them would say tonight. At the meeting tomorrow ()ricers will be elected, two now cities will bt-.

granted franchises. four towns will report upon the eelection of new park sites and each club will be required to 2.z. deposit S25.000 guarantee that the season will be finished. George Stovall, former manager of the St Louts Americans, is expected to sign a contreet to manage the Kansas City club next year. Among those who arrived today for the meeting are Stovall and Harry Goldman of Baltimore.

The latter rep. resents a syndicate which is asking for a Federal League franehise. Ile and his associates have raised the guarantee and have secured an an- proved site for a Federal League Park. It was said tonight that Baltimore practically was assuted a place In circuit. In the contest for the presidency of the league, it appeared that Edward Steininger, former president of the St Loins Federal League Club.

and Lloyd Rickert, secretary of the organization. were the leading candidates. ft 1. 4 11 fl it br 11 2z ti) )1 k. rt.

of sE ATLANTIC CITY, J. Oct 31Maurice E. Risley of the home club. the medalist; Walter J. Travis of Garden City.

former champion; Richard Mott of Huntington Valley and Frederick Herreshoff, runner-up in the 1911 National championship. survive today in the first and second rounds Of match plisty In the annual Fall golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City. They will meet tomorrow in the order named in the semifinal circuit. Travis first disposed of Robert Wier of Wilmington in a match ivhich went to the 19th green. Ile afterward beat William Follett of England, who is in America on a visit, by 2 up.

Herreshoff first beat Frederick Snare of New York-and Cuba. 5 and and later disposed of Garfield Scott of Philadelphia by 4 and 2. The golf was not of a record-breaking nature. due t') an even higher Wind than yesterday. The summary: FIRST SIXTEEN.

First Round. H. M. Weaver, Huntingdon Valley. beat Warren A.

Tyson, Spring Valley. 1 up. 26 holes. Maurice A. Risley.

Atlantic City. beat McLeod Thompson, Atlantic City, by and 6. 'William H. Follett, Royal St Davitia, England, beat F. H.

Tabon. St Dar ids, by 3 pnd 2. Walter J. Travis, Carden City. beat Robert Wier.

Wilmington. by I up. 10 110IeP. Richard Mott. Huntingdon Valley, bent Theodore A.

SerliMMIL Atlantic City, by 2 and-Spencer P. Vright. Bala, beat N. A. Pettit.

Philadelphia, by 1 up. 20 holes. Garfield Scott. Philadelphia, beat P. S.

P. Randolph Jr, Lakewood, by 2 and 3. Frederick I1erre0off. Garden City, beat Frederick Snare, Englewood, by 5 and 4. Second Round.

Risley beat Weaver by 6 and 5. Travis beat Follett by 2 up. Mott bear Wright by 5 and 4. Herreshoff beat Scott by 4 and 2. BEATEN EIGHT, FIRST SIXTEEN.

First Round. Tysnn heat Thompson by 3 and 2. Mahan beat Wier by default. Senaeman beat Pettit by I up, 19 holes, Snare beat Randolph by 2 up. Storer re Logan ok Illsedrlek Bradlee rhb Brickley lb Storer re Logan ob iltard.lek rhb Brickley lb Storer Logan 'fordo Brodie NEW HAVEN.

Conn. Oct 31The Yale Varsity football eleven will face the strong Colgate team tomorrow afternoon at Yale Field with a greatly weakened eleven, but with every Confidence of winning. About half the Yale regulars will be on hand for the lineup and game will be used t-s test out the new men. Although Avery can play left end for Yale tomorrow, if necessary, it is expected that Stone will start in that position and be given a varsity tryout. The rest of the lineup will be: Talbott.

left tackle; Ketcham. icrt guard; Caldwell. center; Warren. r'ght guard: Madtten. right tackle; Huboard.

right end: Cornish. quarterback; Cornell, left halfback; Knowles, right halfback; Wilson, fullback. Of these men the backfield, except Cornell, are regulars. Talbott and Ketcham are the only regu-ktrs in the line, with some question as to the standing of Talbott. it will be a test for the line and old-fashioned football will be tried out.

The coaches do not mean to try any of the special plays to be used against Princeton and Harvard because of the expected presence of Princeton and Harvard strategists at the field. Fortunately there )vere no new injuries in the practice at the field this afternoon. As soon as the squad araved there the coaches ordered four teams to line up for signal drill an the first team was the one which will face Colgate tomorrow. The signal drill lasted for thee-quarters of of an hour. Then the scruhs were lined up for the formations us by Princeton and Harvard, and the coaches demonstrated, as best they eould, how to upset them and stop them.

The varsity was on the defensive all the time and there was no scrimmage, the men getting together only when necessary in some play. Various shifts which the varsity has been usliNg were tried out and the coaches made some changes which helped them. Ralph Bloomer came up from New York to help out with the linemen. He spent the greater part of the afternoon with Madden, who is being tried out at right tackle while Pendleton is at the infirmary. houghridge was being tried out there until he as injured.

The line players who will be used tomorrow have not been in any game, regular or practice, although most of the men have played together. It is quite a thing to have two new men on the end positions so late in the season, and Stone and Hubbard have of them had any experience. Hubbard has played with the first team at right end the greater part of this week. Stone has not played so much, but seems to show considerable promise. If either of the ends fall down badly it possible to put Avery in.

Caldwell, at center, will also have his first test. He has had little experience there. Ig arrived from Ithaca yesterday morning. it williiimsaa going Immediately to-liotel Lenox and le Reese later in the day going to Cambridge for qb Schuler a short workout on ki.dis. Mb Fritz The team has not been seen at Cam-Bradlee il-th Barrett bridge for three years.

zo that this fr, Shelton is the first opportunity that the Boston Time at game. 2 o'clock at Soldiers Field. football nubile IA ill have to see Al Referee. S. Langford of Trinity, players in action.

Last Fall I moire. It. L. Fuhz of Brown. Bead Sharpe hadr zt pe.ol season, but when liaroonan.

J. H. Pendleton of Bowdoin. tchieurt)Locattill; played ter rfoloint iv at Thl-itatii Length of quartera. 15 minutes.

for years, anti WOUiti ilaVe won had it not been for a midfield fumble which Pennsv converted into a touchdown aft- This is Cornell day at Harvard. for er Cornell had taken the the cross-country teams of the two I The team is nearly all in good physical colleges meet for their annual run at condition. Williamson. the big tackle. Belmont this morning.

and this after- hneort ptrailnegrsl to jearr.t ri.ohtel neon the football teams will clash in rush line is strong and is expected to the Stadium. The football game is set provide Harvard with the best defensive for 2 o'clock, being the first early game resistance it has met this Fall. Young O'llearn of Brookline plays on the team of the season. at rigat end. Harvard will enter this game under The Ccrnell backfield recently has he having three regulars been shifted atbout.

Fritz is one of the ait on arcapnt of injuries and sickness. dnolosetodnezeptirdill)ele gnrioeunnadngdaiisnielxgpeacgteat tsot There ail be subs at left tackle. left Harvard today. end and at right halfback. In conse- All season long the Cornell forwards quidice these changes the home team sbewellito to gained ahloolte so ff orrotuhnedi vill not rue at its best, and the visitors The team has not found itself, however, mar spring a surprise on the Crimson owing to the many changes thathave Belmont this morning.

and this after- colleges meet for their annual run- at neon the football teams will clash in not, Nt lib! gs oltiik, arezralinoethiesr ptirao.NT-legrsabnedinigs tender. dThe the Stadium. The football game is set provide Harvard with the best- deefeensiNt'oe for 2 o'clock, being the first early game of the season. resistance it has met this Fall. Young 'll rn earn of Brookline plays on the tea at rignt end.

Harvard will enter this game under The Ccrnell backfield recently has he having three regulars -ut on grcopnt of injuries and sickness. do There wil be subs at left tackle. left been shifted about. Fritz is one of the dependable men and is expected to ground-gaining against arid at right halfback. In conse- All season 1ong the Cornell forwards quce these changes the home team at its best, and the visitors will rue may spring a surprise on the Crimson hhacks, aye been able to open boles for their eaurnhobahcaAn.eotriaoinuendda.

lot of ground. owing to the many chanitgseeslf'thhaotwTiNaevie' Tim, 114-le 1 MP tinennis Length Thi9 the olit-gf Behr for 2 of thp HarN he ha ut on There .11 'I Newtons rg; Baldridge, rt; Guppy, re; Murray ob: Jones, ihb; Sagar, rhb; Perkins, b. I Live Tipsiand Topics TO, TACKLE DEAN ACADEMY. HARD HITTING BEAT GIANTS. By "Sralr) 1N" AEAAIAoklAotioth000tiAokAstaAokitioNoso.j OAKLEY IS LEADING.

a hair when be won the mile in the Oxford freshman games. V. B. Havens, the Rhodes scholar from Rutgers, will do things for Oxford later on in the hurdles. i 111 i -net i lei-en, whickhas gone placidly through I been made this Fall, but Harvard will Is season go the present point, whi- ling all its games by a comfortable margin.

be against a good kicking game and a wide variety of offensive plays intelli- gently put on. Cornell feels that its best game will be sufficient to hold Har- The first half of the Cornell season vards veteran team to a small score. has been very disappointing to the fol- ovlownes to Cambridge in good condition rn ers of that college, but the TUFTS FACES CRISIS TODAY and with renewed hopetl, for the team M. A. C.

Has Record That Promises sefms to have bit its gait during the Hard Game, and Defeat Would praalce of the week, and with -every- thing to gain and little' to lose will go 1 tIttl the contest today to redeem as far is may be the reverses of its early lames. In the early season Cornell ptayed a so tie with Colgate, and since i -score then has been beaten by the Indians, I to 0, and by the 'Cniversity of Pitts- burg.20 to 7. Cornell has certainly been playing in hard luck, though it has the and ter results. Badly Mar Brilliant Record. AIEDFORD, Oct 3ITufts and the Massachusetts Agricultural College will play their annual football game tomor- TOW afternoon at 2:30 on the Somerville High School athletic field.

The game is attracting much attention from ad- herents Of the open type of football, Since both depend largely upon gpaMinnesota sses matrial and the coaching to produce shift play a M. A. C. will present a speedy team, one almost as heavy as Tufts, and with 1.f.nsiln. reeord which includes vie rows.

play their annual football game tomor- TOW afternoon at 2:30 on the Somerville In the early season Cornell ptayed a ao-Kore tie with Colgate and since High School athletic field. The game is ten has been beaten by the Indians, attracting much attention from ad- I to 0, and by the Cniversity of Pitts- herents Of the open type of football, burg. 20 to 7. Cornell has certainly been since both teams depend largely upon wide-swinging Minnesota shift playa paling in hard luck, though it has the and forward passes. material and the coaching to produce M.

A. C. will present a speedy team, one almost as heavy as Tufts, and with tetter results. a season's record which includes a vic i Dartmouth Freshmen's Big Game Scheduled for Today. HANOVER, Oct 31Coach Dave Morey and his band of Dartmouth freshmen left this morning bn the 11 o'clock train for Franklin, Mass, where they will play the strong Dein Academy team tomorrow eitternoon.

The Green youngsters have greatly improved within the last week. The Dean game is always one of the most important on the freshmen schedule, and last year's heavy freshmen team was only able to hold the prep school to a 7-7 tie. Coach Morey gave out the following for the proable lineup starting the game: Emery, le; Cotton. It; Barrows, Baxter. --errill, rg; Spears, rt; Trier, re; Switzer, qb; Thielseher.

thb; Gerrish, rhb; Duhammel or Holbrook, M. The others taking the trip were A53t Manager Charles R. Taplin, Barnes, Burns, Saladine, Smith, Thompson and White. Jimmy Power had his best speed at his command in the Porto la meet San Francisco last Saturday, in sp! his trip across the continent. The B.

A. A. star won the mile run in 4m 23 3-5s, and was not ppshed at the finish. This is a new Pac11c Coast record, displacing McClure's 4m 24 2-5s. Power did not go out in front until after the second quarter.

Bobby Vlught of St Mary's College made the pace at the start and carried the bunch to the first quarter in Us, unofficial. Wilson of Stanford made a great effort to get up to Power at tne finish, but was 12 or more yards back when Power hit the tape. Margin of Five Points in First Day's Play In Annual Interolub Team Golf Match. Oakley led the Country Club by five points yesterday in the annual inter-club team golf match. with 23 of the 110 or more matches determined.

The score at the end of the 'lays play was: Oakley 14, Cotintry Club 9. Most of the matches were settled long before the 18th hole, but three of them went to the 19th. The remaining matches will be played today. The scores: OAKLEY COUNTRY CLUB TI Hughes 1 0 Francis 0 Lambert 1 Harding 0 Dwight 1 IT 0 Hermann 1 Warner 0 1 Eu A Stedman 1 A Hartwell 1 Willett 0 1 0 Hood 0 It Dana 1 Lawrence Curtis 0 8 White 0 Alley 1 A Barnea. 0 A Porter 1 Hubbard 1 Louis Curtis 0 A Rowan 0 1 Cogwell 1 8 Blanchard-- 0 1 JOnef4 0 Ellison 1 Brigham 0 Gannett 1 A Daniels.

0 Gilbert 0 Houghton 1 Pereey Dewey 0 John Wylde Davis 0 A Denny 1 fl II Baldwin 1 0 0 McKay 1 Cress 0 A 0 It Lamb 1 0 0 A Geiger 1 Totals 14 9 White Sox Find Mathewson for 14 Hits, Including a Pair of and Two Triples. -1 DALLAS, Tex, Oct 3IHard hitting won for the Chicago White Sox over the New York Giants here today, 9 to Mathewson was found for 14 hits, in-eluding two doubles and two triplet while Leverens was in trouble only once. Speaker hit for two bases and rnede one run. He put out two and played an errorless game. The score: Innings-1 2, 3, 4 5 6 7 8 9 rt if PI Chicago ....0 0 1 6' 2 0 0 0 914 2 New York.

0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 5 3 Batteries. Mathewson and Meyers; Levereaux and Schalk. ARTHUR CUMMINGS A GUEST. Inventor of Curved Bail Pitching Attends a Banquet at Hartford, Conn, in Baker's Honor. ATHOL.

Oct 31Arthur Cummings of Athol, who has the distinction of being the Inventor of curved ball pitching, attended last evening a banquet as pedal guest at Hartford, Conn, in honor of J. Franklin Baker, third base- man on the champion Athletic team. Baker formerly played with Hartford and Cummings many years ago pitched for the team when it was owned ex-United States Senator Morgan Bulkeley. The latter sent Mr Cum4 filings an invitation. Cummings is now a painter paperhanger in Athol.

14 7:7 es ig he PS, dy nd 1,1 2 3 ra; 1g 'd, of ng as In m. rd nd Net men perform laudable endurance stunts on occasion in this country, usually in the performance of their dcties, but over on the other side they cosopete in forms of athletics unheard of here. For instance, the various press associations of London held recently an interteam walk from London to Brighton, a distance of 6112 miles. The individual winner was A. T.

Gardiner of the London News Agency. His time was 10h 22m 40s, and men finished, the last man crossing the line over seven hours F. W. Ward of the London Echo covered the walk in 1901 in the remarkable time of 9h lAim 27s. Here is an indication of the amount of drilling the Princeton eleven is put through.

The statement is made by one who knows, that in the very first game of the season the-Tigers used 35 plays, and never missed a signal. BOWDOIN'S LOYALTY. CHANCE TO DON THE GREEN. Practically Whole Student Body Going to Bates Game. BRUNSWICK.

Me, Oct 31 Prof Charles C. Hutchins, Prof Paul Nixon, "Brosie" Burns, '14, and Col E. C. Plummer, '87. of Bath, were the speakers this evening at a largely attended rally held at Memorial Hall to arouse enthusiasm for the Bates game tomorrow.

Practically every student at Bowdoin is planning to go to Lewiston to attend the game. That Porto la meet was a high-class affair in merit of performances. Not only did Pat Donovan of the Pastime A. C. of San Francisco make the new worlds record of 15ft 2in for throwing the 56-pound weight over a bar.

but another new Pacific Coast record, beside Jimmy Power's, was made. Harry Wood of the University of California did 9m 42 3-55 for two miles. The previous record was 9m 50 3-5s. Jack Case, the old University of Illinois hurdler, disposed of all the Pacific Coast stars. Including Fred Kelly, over the high timbers, doing 15 2-5s in the final, and he also won the low hurdles in 25 4-5s.

Eddie Beeson won the high jump at 6ft 2in, beating out George Horine. holder of the world's record. About the middle of this month the Woodland Golf Club will hold its annual meeting at the Exchange Club. and it goes without saying that Francis Ou imet will, be featured on the program up to the limit if his deserving-- and that is "going some." tory over Holy Cross and an extremely close game with Dartmceith. Tufts Football Records of 1 faces In this game the crisis of the whole season, for a defeat would badly Harvard and Cornell mar the brilliant record which the Medford college players have made this HARVARD, 1913 season.

larrard 34 Maine 0 The M. A. C. players, 26 in all, arrived in Boston last night. and tomorrow karrarei 14 Bates 0 practically the whole student body, 596 Harvard '3 Williams 3 stro Tig, will come down from Amherst Hart ant 41 Holy Cross in a special train with a band.

Tufts Harvard 29 Fenn State a will also have its student band of 30 pieces on hand. 117 10; The Tufts men went through a short CORNELL, 1913 i signal drill on the old campus this afternoon. the cold weather preventing Cornell 41 I minas. 0 he planned visit to the Somerville Cornell 0 0 field. Tufts will be without the services Corset 117 Oberlin it of Dedinun.

the big right guard, who (smell 0 Carlisle. Injured his right knee Wednesday. The 7 probable lineup: Cornell 10 Buckuell 7 TUFTS MASS All COL cornea 1 rittsburg 20 Bennett re le Edgerton Bingham rt It Schlotterbeck 95 46 I Tobin rx Ig Baker Richardson Dole HARVARD-CORNELL MEETINGS "An's" 1g teDounell It rg Strong rt Jordan 1990 Harvard '17 Cornell 0 Stankard le re Plaisted 149! Parks ob lkielican II 11 20. Cornell 14 AVesteott rhb 'Lib Brewer Harvard 34, Cornell 0 I midi" ittb rhb Darling liSt Harvard 22, Cornell 0 Angell fb fla Nissen Harvard '17 Cornell A9 2 20. Cornell Ilarsard 34, Cornell 1.41 Harvard 22, Cornell 0 9 Pres Ban Johnson is not so fussy that he not see Dave Fultz officially, the ball players' petition is presented.

and the chances are that Garry Herrmann will change his mind. Vardon and Ray Win at Victoria, Et C. VICTORIA, .8 Oct 31Harry Vardon and Edward ray, the English golfers, defeated W. Moffatt of Victoria and R. Johnstone of Seattle, professionals.

by 5 and 3. in a 36-hole match today. TRIPLE WORLD SERIES. Some Greater Boston Boys to Get into the Dartmouth Lineup Today Against Amherst. HANOVER, H.

Oct 81Dartmouth's football squad of 28 players, besides coaches, managers and Dr Bowler, trainer, backed by 20o supporters, left Hanover this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Amherst. where they play the Purple tomorrow. The game tomorrow will afford the coaches an opportunity to watch the work of the needed substitutes. from the ranks of which the charging line Is mostly made up. Some new formations will be tried out.

Greater Boston boys will undoubtedly have a chance to wear the Green tomorrow. Norville Milmoro of Somerville will start at center and should show something. Pete Winship will also probably get a chance in his new position at halfback and Pete Soutar may make his initial bow at fullback. Others taken were Tucker of Newton. Tuck of Winchester.

"Pete" Cannon of Roxbury, "Bag" Wanamaker of Melrose and Harry Elms of Everett. Coach Elcock gave out the following as the probable lineup to start the game: Capt Hogsett, le; W. Rogers, It: Itickox, Ig: Milmore, Hinman, rg; Childs, rt; Lafferty, re; Llewellyn or Ghee, qb; 'Whitney, lhb; Curtis, rhb; Murdock. fb. RECEPTION TO JACK BARRY.

John Macklin. coach of the Michigan Aggies, so much In the public eye just now, was tackle on the 1907 eleven at Pennsylvania. Garry Herrmann is wise to cling to Joe Tinker. That our Braves beat out the Cincinnati Reds ts not a real reason for changing managers, though they may think so in Brooklyn. 114 Harvard 25, Cornell 194 Harvard 13, Cornell 11 24.

Cornell 101 IturtarA 18, Cornell 31 Harvard 27 Cornell Connie Mack, George Cohan and the Brookfield Band to Aid In Worces ter Festivities. WORCESTER. Oct 31The committee in charge of the arrangements for the banquet and reception next Monday to Jack Barry of the Athletics completed its plans today. Connie Mack will come and George 11.1 Cohan. the actor, will also attend.

Mack and Cohan are Brookfield boys, and the Brookfield brass band. made famous in one of Cohan's plays. is coming down to act as escort in a short parade. Congressman Samuel E. Winslow, the old Harvard player, who steered his team through an entire season without a defeat, is to be toastmaster, and Samuel J.

Elder of Boston, who played for Yale in his college days, will be one of the speakers. 0 4 5 0 5 Pres Johnson Proposes That the Three Leading Ball Clubs in Each League Compete. CHICAGO, Oct 3IPres Ilan Johnson of the American League today began a self-imposed task of improving on the present method of determining best baseball team in' the world. He favors a triple series with the three ranking clubs of the two big leagues as contestants; the pennant winners of each circuit to compete agaiitst each. other, the two second place teams engage in a similar series and the third raters to get together.

The greatest objection to the present series is that thousands of fans are unatue to see the games. Mr Johnson declared he was in favor of extending the series to nine games and reducing the admission. If this arrangement Is adopted, the winner of five games wili be the world champions. Prep Comiskey of the White Sox re- ceived a cablegram today from Australia advising that the world-touring ball players must be vaccinated entering Austrafla. To avoid an epidemic of sore arms.

the players wilt be veccinated just before embarking at Seattle. in Dn he le es aw of L11 tf) rd nt re tn ig ig Is 111; re lit at It is a relief that the gloom tales from Yale and Princeton have been suspended for a week. A mixed political situation has nothing on football for confusing the public. The truth comes out only when It la all over for the season. Chicago has many fine golf clubs with large memberships, and, therefore, the figures presented by the Chicago Tribune of total starters on the public links of the parks are extremely interesting, as well as convincing of the popularity of golf outside of the clubs.

There are two courses at Jackson Park. and one each at Garfield and Marquette Parks. Although the season is not closed. the Tribune states that 81li.171 started on the four courses up to last Tuesday. BROWN-TUFTS GAME OFF.

Playing Harvard Unexpectedly Late, Coach Robinson of Brown Asked Football Notes. Harvard and Cornell in the Stadium at 2. Probably more than persons will see the game. Willie Ritchie yesterday agreed to meet the winner of the Young Shugrue-Jimmy Duffey bout. Bill Langford, who will referee today's game in the Stadium, also will have charge of Harvard's Princeton and Yale games.

The proposed Carl Morris-Jess Willard contest at Milwaukee stirred up so much opposition that the promoters have dropped the affair. Al Sharpe nas never brought a team to Cambridge before, not appearing on Soldiers Field since the late VO's, when he was playing at Yale. Cal Delaney of Cleveland, former sparring partner for Johnny Kilbane, has been matched to meet k'rankle Conley of Philadelphia at Racine, Wis, Nov 7. Harvard will have a chance to see its subatitute tackle material well under lire today, and the fans will realize what a really remarkable backfield man Bradlee is. Penney is all worked up over its Penn State game.

The Juaaers, however, are in their best condition and will aim to beat Hollenback's boys by a larger score than that rolled up by Harvard a week ago. The Colgate team. which will be at New Haven. is looking for a small score, but the Blue will get going, if possible, the coaches realizing that if good-sized scores are coming at mid-season now is the time to get them. Harvard will need about seats to satisfy its demand for the game at Princeton Nov S.

The biggest crowd that ever has been at Princeton for a football game is expected. Already the railroad has shut down on furnishing any more special trains. Tech bs to get busy in soccer just as was stated In this column a month or more ago. It will be a great day for I Tech sports when the athletic ileld on i the banks of the Charles is avai1ab1e.1 Now it takes as much time to get ready I 1 to exercise as it does to go through the actual operation. CORNELLIANS AT SMOKER.

PRINCETON SHIFTS. Radically Changed Lineup for Game Today Against Holy CrossGlick to Play Quarter. PRINCETON, 3. Oct 81--Princeton will face the Holy Cross football eleven tomorrow with a radically changed lineup. Glick, the regular right halfback, will be at quarter in place of S.

Baker. and Law has been drafted to the varsity right half, mainly for his kicking ability. Gile and Longstreth have been replaced. at right guard by W. Swart and Sernmens at left guard.

The combination is one which the coaches have been trying out since the Dartmouth game. Giles inability to punt creditable distances. the coaches said, necessitated a new kicker. and as they hesitated to add to the work of Capt Baker, Law. who had been showing good form in punting.

was put in at right half. Tsterday the Cornet Hans andeoaches That It Be Canceled. it Sharpe and Dan Reed were on MEDFORD. Oct 81 Announcement '-'ithers' Field for a-practice in the was made this afternoon of the cancel, Vit afternoon. They made up two lation of the Brown-Tufts football 11-71s for signal drill, and had four game, scheduled for Nov 22 at Provie or left over.

dence. The announcement followed a IN-e first eleven was distinctly good I meeting in Boston Of the athletic heads 164ine. with a stalwart line averag- I and coaches of both institutions. above PO pounds in weight between lowing which it was explained that tackles. and a backfield that Is Brown, having had Harvard on her schedule for several years at an earlier '111- and fast.

Barrett. the quarter, date than this year, expected to have big as any of the becks, and they i the game at the usual time. On learn-take a well balanced four. I ing of the schedule, Coach Robinson of Brown objected to having so hard A It was in 1910 that Cornell was last game as that with Tufts on Nov 22, the stadium for a game with liar- and requested the Brown management l-'d In that year the Harvard team to cancel the game. a comparatively easy time and The game was canceled yesterday, 3, 274.

an lada Harvard won. IS-0. but the cordial relations which have a se two games marked the resump- previously existed between the instituA. of football relations with Cornell I tions were continued by completing Le'r sin interval of 12 years. but Har- satisfactory arrangements for the I'd has nearly always had a Detter schedule of next year.

svben the colleges have met in i College Football Games Today. Today Harvard will probably be i 4' 1ll less efficient than against Penn Harvard vs Cornell at Cambridge. week ago. The two changes Tale va Colote at Haven. 1 1,4 ritl'7e, line have weakened it mate- I Princeton vs Iloly Crest at Prineeton.

11,, and 'Bradlee in the backfield can- 1-, artmouta Amherst at Amherst. to take the place of Mahan I i Pennsvicanik Mat at Loghaay ll. Harvard will probably be College Football Games Today. Tod i kiss efficient than against Penn Harvard vs Cornell at Cambridge. 4ite week ago.

The two changes Vale vs at N.ut Haven. the line have weakened it mateIs-1Y, and Bradlee in the backfield can- Princeton vs roly Cross at Princeton. Dartmouth vs Amhent at Amherst. l'''t begin to take the place of Mahan nia vs Pennsylvania State at Here's what happened after s. football victory of moment In the Middle West: Because the Michigan "Aggies" won over Wisconsin Saturday, Pres Snyder proclaimed a holiday on Monday.

everyone being excused from recitations and the members of the faculty Joining in with the students in one grand celebration. Dean Bissell of the engineering department was master of ceremonies of the mass meeting that brought out the whole college and the leading citizens of East Lansing. Miss Vera Neavo swam 500 yards in 7m 53 2-5s in a recent gala at the Holborn baths in London. Jack Hatfield has added another English amateur swimming championship to his list of winnings for the season. He won the 220-yard title Oct 21 In 2m 30 3-5s and was not pressed.

Norman Taber could not have turned Saltmarsti, who showed so much promise in the early season last Spring in Dartmouth meets as a distance runner, is evidently regaining that form, if we may judge by the fact that he finished third to Franz Marceau in the interclass cross-country run 9 Hanover Thursday. Wallace McCurdy will not run for Penn against Columbia in the dual cross-country run over the Van Cortlandt Park course Saturday: neither will Ted Meredith nor Earle Humphries. McCurdy will not go on account of work. Ted Meredith has not yet developed fast enough to make the team and Humphries 18 not in good shape. TIGER SOPHOMORES FIRST.

Deadlock In Newark Club Sale. NEW YORK. Oct 31Negotiations for the sale of the Newark International League Baseball Club between a syndicate of Newark business men and 'rn; the Brooklyn National League nates were deadlocked today by the Newark men deciding price asked was too high. It has been said the Brooklyn men wanted $111,000 cash. the buyers to assume obligations of about $12.000.

Poullos and lerardl Bout Oft IPORTSMOUTH, H. Oct 31The wrestling match tonight between Jim Poulios, the Greek. of Manchester, and Jerardi, the Italian mat artist of Boston. was called off. Both men refused to go on as the crowd was very 1 small.

or he ett ns he of he- ry Annual Fail Interclass Regatta ct the Princeton Crews. PRINCET014, J. Oct 31Princetores annual Fall interclass regatta was won this afternoon by the sophomore eight in 9m 46s. The senior crew came in second. six seconds later.

The juniors were third and the freshmen last The time was excellent for the course. In the novice race. between one mixed upper class crew and the three freshmen eights, the upper classrnen won by a good margin. Percy D. Haughton, Harvard's Head Coach, Helps In a General Football Inspiration.

One hundred and fifty Cornell graduates gathered at the Hotel Westminster last evening, where the Cornell Club of New England held an informal for the benefit of the number of alumni who are in the city to witness the Harvard-Cornell football game and also the Harvard-Cornell cross-country run. "Eddie" Sanger, '98, an old Cornell crew man. acted as toastmaster and the evening was spent in informal addresses. Cornell songs and cheers for the football team. Percy D.

Haughton, head coach of the Harvard football team and a former Cornell football coach, declared that Cornell teams are always too pessimistic in their attitude toward the Harvard-Cornell game. "You come down here," he said, "with the firm Idea that you're going to be licked. whereas you ought to realize that Harvard is not really invincible. Few teams can go through a season without being licked. and if Harvard is going to be licked at all, I bone the Cornell team will be the one to "Billy" Atkinson, '95, gave a rough outline Of Cornell's football history, during which he emphasized the peculiar bond of sympathy which has always.

in his opinion, existed between Harvard and Cornell. We Cornelliens," he said. "owe much to Harvard, and we ought eo remember that we really got a complete new start in football as a result of Percy Haughton's coaching. "If we don't win that game tomorrow." he said in conclusion, "the men on the Cornell team will go Lome sick at heart and with tears in their eyes." Brief addresses were also made by Roger Lewis, president of the Cornell Associated Alumni; George Dyer, '95. a former captain of the Cornell football team: "Jack" Moakley, coach of the Cornell track and cross-country teams, and "Ken" Roberts.

'Os. Silas Hibbard Ayer Jr, 'I4, better known as "Bibby" Ayer, sang a number of Pozaki tiOngth Holy Cross Starts for Tigers' Lair. WORCESTER, Oct 81--Holy Cross started this afternoon for Princeton, where it is scheduled for a game tomorrow with the Tigers. The Worcester boys expect to make a better showing than they did two weeks ago against Harvard. Coach Kersburg has picked the following players to make the Capt Metivier, Lee, O'Brien.

Mullin. Rogers, Joyce, Donovan, Carey, Murphy. McCabe, Haggerty. Brawley, O'Keefe. Morrissey.

McGrath, Oster- gren, Vogel. Cahill. Brett and O'Connor. ANDOVER'S WEAK SPOTS. Business For Sale? Offices To Let? Advertise in tomorrows Globe.

Boyd. Blackman, Southworth and Mac- Lure are the best of the Harvard Ininch: Potter, Hoffmire, McGoldrick Ward for Cornell. A year ago larvard won the race at Ithaca, 52 to 5. The entries are: HarvardF. H.

Blackman, R. St B. ioyd, A. H. Boynton, W.

Edgar, K. E. Fuller, A. J. de Gozzaldi.

H. G. Lure, W. A. Peckham.

C. Southworth, E. P. Stone, W. M.

Tugman Jr. B. V. Zamore. Cornel).

--A. G. Cadiz. J. M.

Fredekriktwr, J. S. Hottmire. W. Kent.

H. S. Kinsley. J. L.

McGoldrick, D. J. Pot- ter Jr, C. L. Speiden, Tinkhara.

J. C. Ward Jr. 4 field playing. which is the rent1SYITA OPen specialty.

pifladr1pbia. icik1eY is not in the best of shape. Brown vs Vermont at Providence. 4--1 if the game turns in Harvard's Tufts vs Massachusetts Agricultural at it Jor In its early stages he will prob- somerville Etch School Athletic Field. retired in favor of one of the niv voolidge will probably be Carlisle vs Georgetoan ersity at sb ''c'red at left end by Dana during ington.

I I ,11 ut the game. West Point va Notre Dame at West Point. afternoon's practice Of the learn WaS devOted to a final 'qrking out of the plan for today'S Annapolis vs Lehigh at Annapolis. Roston College TM Worceiter Tech at Dun, -17ce against th6 second eleven in a barer Grounds. Dorchevter.

-rg drill. There was besides a signal NVesleyan vs Rutgers at New' Brunswick. 'II for the two varsity elevens alone J. kd Much practice in kicking for Hard- Rhode Island State vs New Hampshire 114 and Willett. and for Brickley in IL goals from the field.

State at Durham. 1.,1 of the injured varsity men. Williams vs Springfield Y. M. C.

A. College xld 7I and Hitchcock. were on the I at Springfield. tb watch the practice, but did no Bates vs Bowdoin at Lewiston, Me. 7re than that.

and Hitchcock did not cam, vs Maine at Orono, Me. into yhi is iis football clothes. Harvard. '17. vs I1 at Pottstown.

Penn. not et in sap and he wll not play for some days to Ha rd 17 2d vs Pomfret School at Pvt. -'us 'me. man, Conn. A might possibly be used today Andover vs Tale.

"17, at Andover. not was badly needed, but probably Dartmouth. "17, vs Dean Academy at Frank- 'd Illiary. play. Mahan is still in the in- Is a scarcity of Subtackles.

Princeton, '17, vs Exeter at Exeter. IL 41. ington. who has been selected to Cornell, 17, vs Barringer High at Ithaca. 'art ,1 --sY.

the best available. K. Academy va Harvard Second at and Elken remain on the injured Worceateg. .1 1 WILL RUN AT BELMONT. Harvard and Cornell Cross-Country Teams to Start at 11:30 A or.

Pleasant St The cross-country -run betwen Harvard and Cornell over the new Harvard course at Belmont this morning will start and ftnish on Pleasant et. near the high school. The start Is arranged for 11:30. This will be the first competitive race over the course, which Is about five and flye-eighths mlles long, and should be covered by the leader in about 32 minutes. About half the route Is over roads and the rest provides a varied run through field and wood.

The first seven men to finish on each team will score, the points counting according to the order of the finish, so that the team with the low score wins. Cornell is supposed to have a better balanced team than last year. though minus the incomparable Jones. Harvard, 11134 lost coptial and laavr Lees. Yale-Princeton Six-Mile Race.

PRINCETON, Oct 3IYale and Princeton will run their annual cross-country race tomorrow morning at Princeton over a course approximately six miles in length. The race will precede the annual interscholastic cross-country event The chances for a Princeton victory. according to Ca Pt Morrison, are better this year than they have been for two seasons. City of Boston 10-Mite Event. The city of Boston 10-mile handicap road race, postponed from last Saturday, Will be held today.

The race will at 3 oclock from the Dorchester ay. and will be run over the usual course to the Blue Mils and return. Are you acquaint. ed with the cigar that wins out because it is a little better than any other? B. ,14 VIII 1.

11. I 0 4.1. tf ,.4.4. 4, ,114. Are youacquctint- tp ed with the cigar that wins out i because it is a ii .0 little better than so '3' A any other? i Injurics and Scholarship Troubles! Facing Game With Yale 17 ANDOVER.

Oct 31--Phi Hips Andover will play its last game before the Ex-1 eter contest with Tale freshnien eleven; here tomorrow afternoon. It is doubtful I If MacRae will be able to get Into the game. as the Injury to his shoulder sustained in the Dartmouth freshmen game last Saturdav still troubles him. Scholarship conditions will also keep; other first-string players out. so that the Andover team will be considerably crippled.

The probable lineup Is: 'Weston. I Tisylora It; callallmos oil M. I. T. Added Attraction.

As art added attraction for the M. I. T. interclass meet next Friday. there will be dual cross-country run between M.

I. T. and Holy Cross. over the Brookline course. Holy Cross will ItP team from the following: Daly, '14: 15; O'Brien.

'16; Crowley, 16: Dopshue, '16; Dunphy. '17: Holland, 17 Murphy. '17: Higgins. 15: May, 17 and Branatirant 1.