The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

Tin BOSTOfj QLOBB THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. mil. VL.LECT SPALDIbG TO HAVE MOST OF THIS YEAR'S YALE ELEVEN V- 5 TH HIIVI NEXT SEASOt HREE POSITIONS TO SPALDING TO LEAD KEXT YEAR'S YALE TEAM mm TRACK EASY p. 1 aim lAJiaViLvir no mm wi 'vww iiv tUiM i ill mem rc.niNLr.d Alphonsus Basket FrankKlaus.Bearcat, Devore and Rodes EIecte Captains of Army and Navy Elevens St Intcrclass Meet Held C.

Team Beaten Ball Team Downed, His Chief Guest. Dwyer Succeeds Brawiev FWUord. by 10 to 1. at Tufts College. Opening Game in the Amateur Pittsburg's Joy and Pride Proctor Squeezes Out Victory fl.

A. Opens Both Periods Union League Series. Meets His Master. With a Rush. in Potaio Race Final, Also Scores by a Hail1 Only the High Jump, Cathedral Y.

M. 0. A. Scores Over St Gary's. Hoosier's Good Showing Is a Revelation.

Then Subsides and Takes Things Easier. -t4Sk'- iiiiii IEDFORD, Dec 6 A sensational cap- m. mm race by Percy Capt William FvSrady of the St. Joseph T. A.

8. basket-ball team led in an easy victory in the opcrflng game of the Greater Boston A. A. A. League at the Blossom-it wardroom last evening.

The team defeated St Alphonwus of Roxbury by to The St Jo-fpph second had a walkover. yjUMM c. ture of the pot Proctor of Caml tirst place in th in Goddard Gyi night. Proctor 1 fore pullod out a Ige gave the Juniors nterclass track meet aslum at Tufts to-I a few minutes first place In the iiKll' idual work was Mgh jump an The B. A.

A. hockey team administered a 10-to-l defeat to the Massachusetts Agricultural College team In Use Boston Arena last night In slow and ragged game. It Was the first for tho X. A. C.

players this year, and tho loss of four regulars on the eve of tSis game because of scholarship standing greatly weakened the team's chsnces. $9m regulars barred were Mai Donald, the Melroso High coverpolnt An cap tain of hat Winter; Jack Hutchtatej of Arlington, who played forward a year ago; Harold Wobley, who captained Maiden High two years agj, and Del iiar Jones, the Melrose High easily the feature, ot the games. PITTSBURG, Dec 6-Jack Dillon of Indianapolis won over Frank Klaus of Bast Pittsburg before the American Club here tonight. The victory was clean-cut and decisive, the winner's lead at the final bell being great enough to leave little doubt in the minds of fair-minded spectators Loth boxers fought their best. Klaus worked harder than he had ever worked before a Pittsburg crowd.

He had to, tap Dillon was guilty of an unprecedented bit of audacity he carried the fight to the i i Pittsburg "bearcat." Before the men entered the ring odds of 100 to 00 were freely offered tliat Klaus would win by a large margin. All those who had beheld Dillon's work In bis fights with lesser lights were by the showing he made against a top-notcher like Klaus. They could hardly realise it for awhile, at Lie finish only, one conclusion was possible that Klaus had been out SVrt final pojrtt score was: Juniors 17, seniors It, sophomores 13, freshmen 8. a misunderstanding over the rules Urn '18 and 'H relay teams forfeited their races to '12, no protest being made, however, the points would not have affected the Inal score. Frederick TrCosgrove '14 of Medford was the second highest point winner, being ilrst In the hurdles, second In the dash and third In the potato race.

The m-ya3 dash Won by A. T. Hale '12; K. 8. OaagxoTe '14, secondi L.

S. Wiilpnen 'IS. third. Time 2n. Kbotpnt-Won by K.

Thorndlka 'IB; W. Harmon '15, second; E. 8. Swenxon '12, third. Distance Soft Mo.

High Jump Won by P. M. Proctor '13: E. R. Matfcle '12.

second; j. H. Korty '13, and P. W. Johnson '13.

tied for third. Iliirht 20-yard loir hurdles Won by V. 9. CoasMM 14; N. C.

Ilari8 '12. second; W. Frost '12. third. Time Belay races 1913 defeated 1014, time 1m 64s; 1912 defeated 1015 and 1914 by default.

Potato race Won by iF. M. Proctor 'IS: "HTW. Gardner '14, second; S. Cosgrove '14, third.

TltneSStta. 0 4 fought and outgeneraled; in fact, that he had been beaten at his own game. The tltchters were well matched, only three pounds difference being caught by the scales. Klaus appeared anxious to itS A LEI DEVORE, Who Will Lead West Point's Team Next Pall. DEVORE IS CADETS' CHOICE.

i get down to work at once, wniie nis adversary at first decided on Lie waiting game, his Intention being to size the other fellow uiiSbefore he took a chance; thus. round went to Klaus; but after that he showed well in only one round, Dillon bn r. dwyi even's Choice Tallest Man in Military Academy Elected Captain of Next Year's Eleven Is All-America Tackle. Capt in. Klaus appeared to be overanxious to send over a ticket to dreamland.

After Notwithstanding the absence of these the up-Stators played a good all-round game an give every promise of being a faat team, The M. A. C. defenso was very good, especially that of the tender, who had many difficult stops to make. B.

A. A. played loosely and did not exert Itself at any stage ot the tn. It scored twice in the first minute of play, but then slowed down. When the first, half ended the 1'nlcorn team had tallied five points and the visitors had scored once.

The playing of Capt Peckham of M. A. C. was one of the features of the game. With about 16 second left In the first period he received the nuck from Sanctuary, and to the aurprlse of the A.

team, as well as the spectators, he caged a 15-foot goal from a bad angle. B. A. A. also started the second period In whirlwind fashion, scoring twice in two minutes of play.

Then the visitors7 defense stiffened and B. As other points In this period came harder. Leslie, Newt Foster, Ralph Horn-blower and Trafford Hicks did the best all-around playing for the B. A. A.

seven. The former scored four goals, two of which were rather difficult. The summary: BAA MA8SACHI 8KTT8 A 141 le iMiMntiit BrpwtT llardner Peckham Wlnsor Hicks walker Horn'iiowor SnSJaJ VWEST POINT. Dec 6 At a finding that Dillon was too clever lor him at the lrfside work Klaus began DWYER ELECTED CAPTAIN. BRUSH'S RIGHT-HAND MAN.

masting of the football man here to slowing up, trying every now and then day Cadet Lelana Devore, the big to sena a goon one over. rui incse tackle, was chosen to captain the next efTorts were not successful, for when ever the Hoosler saw one of those season's team. Devore is a member of rifle rights or lefts coming he blocked it or stepped inside, letting one Joseph D. O'Brien to Serve as Secretary of the New York National League Club. NEW YORK, Deo In a letter made public tonight, John T.

Brush, president of the New York National League Baseball Club, announces that Joseph D. O'Brien of Milwaukee, former head of the American Association, has been WILLI AH r. OBADT, Captala of 'the St Joseph's Basket-Bali Team. The game between the senior teams was not as one-sided as the score denotes. The Roxbury team was to poor ny htmseii.

It was all Dillon. -TO OPEN UP TONIGHT. JESSE SPALDING, Elected Captain of Yale Football Team of 1912. physical condition. Tim and again they would hold the St Joseph team engaged for the position of secretary of from scoring, only to alow up and let the more conditioned players run away The summaries American A.

C. Hat Improved Quarters and a Plyt-Bout Bill That Promises Wall The hearts of the boxing fans in Boston are gladdened because the sport which haa bean shut down for several weeks is to be reopened by the Ameri roster Wlnsor cp the second class and is the tallest man in the academy, standing 6 feet ZVz Inches. He weighs 201 pounds. His work 'at tackle this year has stood out prominently, and in the selections of most of the experts. Including Walter Camp, he earned a place on the All-Eastern or All-America teams.

He is also prominent in basket ball and represents his class In the shotput and tugjof-war events. Devore Is a West Virginia boy. and although active in all sports at the academy he stands well up In 'US studies. All but three of the team that faced the Navy will graduate next June, but with the abundance of good second-string men left and prospects of a number entering with the new class, Capt Devore expects to have a strong eleven next season. MIDDIES ELECT R0DES.

Kentucky Boy Gets Job of Directing Naval Academy Eleven Plays at Fullback. st JOSEPH'S Til sTAi.rnoxans Magslre tf1 lb Connelly Orant If McCarthy Orady rox MrNtfty rh If Darktn Slits nn rf Sboarln can a. C. tonight in the building at.j the corner of Green and Chardon ata. The building, in which many clubs Scars, It Joseph's an, St Alplionsus 6.

Ooals from ftsor. Orant 4, Qraily S. Mc.Nnlty 2, Ma- ntre, Uurkin, McCarthy, Coaaelly. wm too). Grady.

Referee. D. H. Scorer, VSray. Timer, Oomerford.

Time 15m have previously held meetings, has completely renovated by the club Right Guard Succeeds Brawley as Leader of Medford Hign Team Letters for 21 Players. MEDFORD, Dec 6 The members of the Medford High School football team, which rhis year won its first championship banner in the Suburban League, this afternoon elected John F. Dwyer Jr, the right guard, captain of the W12 eleven. For three yeara-Owyer haa had a line position on the team and hla work this Fall was particularly good. Edward Brawley, captain of this year's team; Arthur V.

Dcnnellan, Earle Dins-more and Malcolm Vallantlne 111 be graduated nest June, and Capt-Kiect Dwyer will find it hard td All their I'litf't'S. Twenty-one letters were awarded by the athletic committee, which is a record-breaking number at Medford. The following boys received them: Capt Edward Brawley, Arthur Donnellan, John F. Dwyer Jr, Thomas Bennett, George Korr, Earle Dlnsmore, Robert Paradise, Jack lawless, Dave Day, William Brogan, Clarence Twembly, Harold Burkman, Warren Berse. Mosher, Chester rMoister.

Loids Tyron. Phil Evans, Jack Coffin. Warren Newcomb and Managsr Harold Early. Somerville High Election Later. The Somerville High School Athletic Committee met at the Somerville English High School last night and talked over the awarding of football lettcra and the election of a captain for 1913.

It was decided to postpone the election and the tter awards until the banquet which will be given for the football team by Senator Charles B. Blanchard in appreciation of Its showing on the gridiron. 1 in more than 1000 patrons of the sport can p.Tiocia. Attendance 4oo. ST 70SBPB BO ST AlfHONftlfl Manning rr ib VOUUU il I'll ltd rf on rH)iiiiktkftM I De comrortaoiy sea tea.

Tonight's program includes five bouts in Which much action can be expected, rhe feature will be between Freddie jruffy, a clever Jamaica Plain lightweight, and George Alger, who bested Battling Nelson in Maine a couple of months ago. NEW HAVEN, Deo 6-Jesse Spalding '13 of Chicago was this evening elected captain of the Yale football team for 1912. Spalding played right halfback this Fall. He prepared for Yale at the Hill School and played on his freshman class team at Yale. He Is 22 years of age, fft lin in hlght and weighs 165 pounds.

There has. not been any doubt about Spalding's election since the. Harvard game. His popularity and his ability as a player combined to make him the logical choice of the team. Twenty-two players who took part in the Princeton and Harvard games were entitled to vote for the leader of the tears for 1912.

The only other players mentioned for the position were Douglas Bomelsler, the end rush, and Walter Camp Jr, the halfback. Bomelsler has been picked as an end on nearly all of tne All-Eastern elevens. He has always been prone to Injuries and has a bad shoulder, which may keep him out of the game next fall, and this fact caused the players to consider Spalding, who has played right throughout the season. With these two men in the fleld, Walter Camp Jr did not have a chance for the honor. It is understood that both Bomelsler and Camp received some votes this evening, but when Spalding won out they made his election unanimous.

After the election the members of the team were given a banquet The election was free from any electioneering or wire-pulling. Spalding is a general favorite and will, it Is believed, prove himself a good leader. He Is also a member of the track team and one of Yale's best sprinters. He did not 'play football In 1910 and so had not been heard of on the gridiron until this Kail. Spalding is a member of the junior year society at Yale, Delta Kappa Epsilon.

It is expected that Arthur Howe, captain of this year's team, will be head coach next year. He will have left both ends, Avery and Bomelsler; one tackle. Gaullauert Ketcham, the All-America center; 'amp, Spalding. T'hil-bin and Dunn. Cooney will probably play guard, leaving one guard, one tackle ii nd the quarterback position to fill.

The three best men from the freshmen team are Castles, halfback; Loftus, quarterback, and Cornell, halfback. Cornell Is thought to be of varsity caliber, and Castles will give the present Yale backs a hard run for their places in making the team. The Sheffield freshmen were disqualified from this year's freshman team, but will be eligible next year, so they are an unknown quantity. II Dolan If Craven lb. rf Bisojaa nl airmail Ib score, St Joseph 3d 20.

Ooala front floor, Kir too 7, J. Dolaa 2, Craven. Goals from fouls, J. Dolaa 2, Beferee, D. H.

Qulun. Scorer. Partly. Timer, Couerford. Time iSm periods.

Attendance 400. McAULIFFE WINS EARLY. the New York club in succession to William H. Gray. In announcing the appointment of Mr O'Brien.

Pres Brush says the step wss due to tils desire to take a needed rest and the consequent necessity 'to have a man in his place who knowa every angle of the baseball business. Mr Brush praises the work of Mr Gray as secretary, declaring that he has performed his duties in a thoroughly satisfactoty and conscientious manner. O'Brien will represent the club at all National League meetings. He will make his debut at a meeting of the National Commission at New York next Monday. JENNINGS TO GET $18.000.

Contract Reported on the Way for Signature of the Tigers' Manager Rapidly Convalescing. 8CRANTON, Penn, Dec -It Is ex-pected that a contract to pilot the Tigers again next season at a salary of Slf000 will be -signed by Hughey Jennings before he leaves the State Hospital. Tres Navin is expected here from Detroit tomorrow and It has been hinted to the battered accident victim that he will bring the contract. There will be no delay In signing, as Hughey Is not anxious to leave Detroit. Among Jennings' visitors today were Ned Hanlon and Jim Corbett, former heavyweight champion.

Corbett took a good look at Jennings after they had shaken hands. "Close the left eye a little," he aald, "drop the under Jaw a trifle, and then peep in the glass If you want to see a faithful reproduction of how Jeffries looked at Reno when Johnson had finished with him." Although still swathed in bandages, sn.iucu 111 unuuaKCB, ANNAPOLIS, 6-Midshlpman Peter Powell Rodes of Kentucky tonight was elected captain of the Naval Academy football team for next year. Rodes Is fullback on the team, a position which he has filled satisfactorily for two seasons Phillips Exeter Alumni Dine. The annual dinner or the New England Alumni Association of Phillips Exeter Academy will be held in the American House next Saturday night at 7 o'clock. A large attendance Is promised, and several prominent alumni, will speak.

Eddie O'Keefe is Retired in Second Round at Marblehead. XARBLEHISAD, Dec 6 Some spirited boxing was seen by the 250 members of the Marblehead A. C. who attended the router Canterbury Aikerm.nl B. A.

A. W. Asrll- PLACE OF mNKIN DOUBT. Somerville High School Hockey Team May Not Be Able to Play on New Athletic Fleld Thle Winter. The Somerville High School A.

he voted to give the school hockey team money for uniforms. Jerseys, pucks and hockey aticka It le doubtful it tho hookey team will be allowed to Somerville Field this Winter, aa City Rnglneer Bailey is undecided whether he will allow a rink to be oonstructeA there, owing to the damage to the gridiron that It would entail. These Is a possibility that a rink will be erected directly opposite old Broadway Field on the boulevard for the hockey Walter Whlttaker. the baseball pitcher and football manager, has oeen elected captain of tho Somerville High hockey team. The Greater Boston Interacholasllo Ice Hockey Association's annual meeting will be held at 17 Dana st, Cambridge, tonight, when the league schedules will be made up.

TurviMe Is Chosen Captain. REVERB, Deo 6-Revere High football team reelected William Turville captain for 1912. Turville Is also tha champion amateur bicycle rider of tho season at the Revere Beach track. Sweaters were awarded to Turville, MacKnlght, Balfour, Kmeraon. Prior, Drummey, Hodgson, Dl Rocco, FIU-gerald.

Stowers and Marshall. Marshall Is out of school because of a broken knes cap received in practice. meeting in Hibernian Hall tonight. In what was to have been the principal bout of eight rounds Jerry McAuIlffe of Salem knocked out Eddie O'Keefe of Boston in the second round, and In the IN semifinal round of six rounds Billy Burke of Lynn gained the decision over Young Kennlson, also of Lynn. In Lie ALL-AMERICA LANDED BY CATHEDRAL.

St Mary C. C. Basket-Ball Team Beaten at Boston College Gym. With the score 12 to 8 in favor of their opponents, the Cathedral Y. M.

C. A. basket-ball team came with a rush and scored their Initial victory in the Greater Boston A. A. A.

U. League last evening at the Boston College Gym, over the St Mary's Catholic Club of the North End, by 26 to 18. Both teams played a hard blocking tune and most of the points were scored by difficult shots. Cathedral 2d scored an easy win over the St Mary 2d by 12 to 2. The summaries: u.

CATHEDRAL If 0 A ST MARY A Sins rf lb Doberty CnstHio if rb Keating O'U'ary Gibbons H.1J 1 lJA ViTLif 11 preliminary bout Young Conetchy of Boston quit to Kid Cody of Lynn after between them would draw weli, neither club will waive claim on Its "hops. Battling Nelson evidently intends not to take any chances of-more decisions returned against him In his "come back" campaign. In his bout with Andy Bezenah at Jeffersonvtlle the other night he made Bezenah agree before going Into the ring that the bout should be a draw if both men were on their feet. three rounas or mining. Kicnara anssssj- SECOND ing was reieres.

i Takes Zair'e Measure In Second. NEW TORK, Dec --Kld ZaH-, her Jennings is convalescing ana onvaleaclng and would be alded as one of England's cleverest iioie to leave decided to re boxers, showed a little of his specialty in the first round at the Houston A. C. week, however. ENDS Smith of Harvard.

Tery ot Penn State. TACKLES Mnnk of Cornell. Senlly of Tale, GUARDS Scrohy of Chlcajro. McDevltt of Tale. See rh If CnmmitiK tonight against Marty Brown.

Zair was pungniio id rr HeacD in and out with such rapidity tbat Wnlliaii lb Jrown veenied confused. In the second ROLLER POLO RESULTS. At Worcester Worcester 10. New Haves 0. At Hartford Hartford 6.

Pruvldente 8. Scare, Cathedral T. M. 0. A.

29. St Mary's Marty waited for the dancing marvel to land, then planted a right cross" to the Jaw and followed wfth a neat left THIRD TEAM i ENDS of Itrowa. Kaiiett of Syracnso. TACKLES Bnser of Wisconsin. Brown of Annapolis.

GUARDS Francis of Ynlc. Arnold of West Point. CENTER Weems of Annapollg. QUARTERBACK (apron of Minnesoln. HALFBACKS Mercer of IViinsj hania.

Wells of Mifldgan. Hudson of Trinity. FIRST TEAM White of Iloim ish of Vale I CKLES Hurt of Princeton. Devore of West Point GUARDS Fisher of HarTard. Dull of Princeton.

I i i Bat Ketcham of Yale. QUARTERBACK Howe Tfali'. I HALFBACKS Wendell of Harvard. Thorpe of Carlisle. FULLBACK Dultnn of Annapolis.

ib. troin noor, jtins ueaiy Cos-Wlo 2. Mlnlban, Nee, fllbbona 3, Cummlnirg 8, KeatlDR, Bench. Goals from fouls, Coatello2. f.lblwni".

CmamlsgS. Referee, Connolly. Scorer, Gordon. Timer, Kellener. Tims 20m halves.

Attendance 100. WANTS TO PLAY DARTMOUTH University of Minnesota Hopes to Be Able to Arrange Football Game With Hanover Team. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 6-The University of Minnesota will meet Dartmouth on the football field next year If a game can be arranged, and if not Minnesota will try for a contest with Cornell. This was decided tonight at a meeting of the University athletic board of con- tror h. L.

Williams was reelected coach for three years at a salary Mf 13500 a year. CATH TM A 2D ST MART'S OA 2D lb rb Dl ASBM mater Sullivan if JOoetetlo Gtirr Hayea CENTER Hluetbenthal of Princeton. QUARTERBACK Sprackliiifc of Brown. HALFBACKS Morey of Dartmouth. Camp of Yale.

FULLBACK Roseiiwftid of Minnesota. 34 Tibbstta it FOR NEWEST AND EXCLL Pltaserald rb Hubbard rb HuliiTan lb Score, Cathedral final ft from fUn rf Harklns 2d 12, St Mary's 2d 2. SI IT FE A Til OF A All) rtTVf. P. Solllvaa a.

Frailer 2. YALE MEN TALK IT OVER. Uetry.Hayes, Beferee, O.nDollr. Scorer. Timer, Time 15m salves.

At- wasasca iw Complete Reorganization of Manage DIAMOND-HARD RUNNERS-SPEED STRENGTH -BEST MATERIALS AMD I VOK K7 NSHStf GET THE WORLD uppcrcut. An me reieree criumeu "eight" the gong Bounded. Aftps a. full minute of restful contemplation Zatr decided not to continue. Murphy-Barada Plght Called Off.

st JOSEPH, Mo. Dec 8 The match between Eddie Murphy of Pittsburg and Jake Barada of St Joseph, lightweights, scheduled at Pittsburg Dec has been called off. The Pittsburg club asked that Young Donahue, the Boston lightweight, be substituted for Murphy, but Barada's manager would not consent Cobb 8hadee Young Pits. NEW YORK, Dec 6-Ty Cobb shaded Young Fitzslmmons in the 10-round star bout tonight at the Longacre A. C.

The hoys spent most of the time In clutching. When It came down to open work Cobb knew too much for his rival. Grim Gets Decision. CLEVELAND. Dec 8 Young Joe Grim of Plttsbusa- sot a decision over Al SDancler of lUeveland in a W-round bout tonight lie fighters met at catch- weighta White-Sefcultx Bout Poatponed.

DETROIT, Dee 8 The fight scheduled at Windsor 'or tonight between Wbile and ofchultx has been postponed iw-ndThg the hearing next Saturday on the Shaughnessy knockout in which the principals were arrested. WlNSLO second team, and for that and the third team selects some of the Western playera Yale has not been stinted In Mr Camp's selections for his three teams, seven Blue players being named, or as many as he found worthy on any two other teams combined. Princeton has four men in his lists, Harvard and An-napolis each have three and Mr Camp has picked two men each from West Point, Brown and Minnesota, the remaining 10 of the 33 being chosen from as many teamB, vis, Carlisle, Penn State, Cornell. Chicago, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Trinity. It will be noticed that, in the affgre-aate.

the three teams are more than SB percent Kastern, only five Of the 33 selections having been made from Princeton 28, Manhattan 24. PRINCETON, Deo Princeton opeaed the basket-hall season tonight b. defeating the strong Manhattan Oolleje Ave, 28 to 24. Uhl scored tt of the a polnu and made all the points for Princeton In the first half DOUBLE AVIATION TRAGEDY. Hubert Ox ley and Weiss, His Passenger, Killed in England.

LONDON, Dec ft-A doable aviation fatality occurred at filer, near Scar-boro, Yorkshire, this morning. Hubert Oxi.y, am aviator, was killed Instantly, while bis passenger, Robert vUlss, sustained such injuries that he fled shortly afterward. The aeroplane vs smashed. day, namely, the day of the Princeton-Dartmouth and Andover-Exeter games, in each of which games tbe ball performed what would seem to be a miracle, namely, running along tbe ground for a considerable distance and then bounding over the crossbar. "In the case of the.

Princeton-Dartmouth game this ball was started by a partially missed drop-kick and thus went over 40 yards, hitting the ground occasionally before It struck on Its end on some Irregularity and leaped up over the goal bar. Then, too, the favorites In a very great proportion of the Important games were returned eventually as tho losers; nor was there any consistency about these upsets, but they came In the most unexpected ways and upon extraordinary occasions. "Not only were teams Inconsistent in their work, but also Individuals. Men who had Played steadily through tbe season until some important game suddenly seemed to lose their perspecii and, hence, their effectiveness. This was true In several positions.

The principal contests of the year wore' won and lost through a fumble or a fluke. None of the other' work counted." Walter Camp has, as usual, selected a Ail-American football team for 1S1I, and Ills selections and the reasons therefor are published in this week's issue of Oollbsr's. It Is interesting to note that in only two instances in his first team does Mr Camp's team differ from the Globe's All-Eastern eleven selected by M. B. Webb Jr, and published last Saturday.

In the Globe's team "Bud" Smith of Harvard was given end position, for the reason that Bomelsler, Mr Camp's choice, did not play through the Harvard game. On the Globe's team Mercer of Pennsylvania was given a place in the backfleld, on the ground that- Thorpe, the Indian star, was not considered aa a college player. Mr Camp, however, picks Thorpe for the position. Mr Camp, it is also interesting to note, puts Smith of Harvard and his son, waiter Camp Jr of Yale on his ment of Blue's Athletics Forecasted In Yesterday's Meeting. NEW HAVEN, Dec 6 A meeting was held in this city today which will probably result In a complete reorganization of the management of Yale athletics.

As the result of a general demand among the graduates, the university's athletic committee is to be enlarged. At a recent meeting of the general athletic committee it was voted to appoint a subcommittee on amendments to consider ways and means of and reorganising the athletic committee an the so-called financial union of the four major sports along the line of larger and broader graduate representation. This subcommittee met here this, afternoon to secure the views of alumni and undergraduates on the general Yale athletic busriifMS and advisory organisation. The meeting today was merely for the purpose of getting 4h nf all factions in ref- THE BEST ICE AND ROLLER SKATES BETTER THAN THE 1911 will go BEST CANADIAN STYLES TOR EVERY BRANCH Or SKATING. MADE IN THE WORLDS down in history as one In fact, aside from the a formation of teamS from-Jc victorious teams, and vie the.

ball finally began to ta: extrardlnary happenings, About the Boxers. O. Brown of Chicago will meet Fritz Holland in Oakland, Calif, Deo 20. GREATEST SKATE FACTORY I WD ajciitci, ww erence to changes which ar0 deslrsjK The bout between Pal Moore and if i.Vt LIVINGSTONE FOR NAPS. iVOh'J.

t) Rainstorm Halts Pewter's Plight. HOUSTON, Tex, Dec a Robert O. 'owier traveled 18 miles in hie transcontinental aeroplane flight today, ran Pi rain atorm and cams down In a foM rif.tr Hhddon, Tex. Weather con- PJ By from Houston to Beaumont tc- "read the ADVERTISEMENTS IN LL TODAY'S GLOBE gether as many interested in the sport as possible. The club also announces that it wHJ offer prizes for skate aail racea s3 LETTERS AWARDED TO 15.

Marty Brown in Brooklyn tomorrow night has been called off. Jack McFarland. a third-rate boxer of New York, has been signed to box Tom Kennedy In New'York Dec IS. Ton Rosa and Jack Sullivan. 30 Lead in Athletics' Catcher Sold to Cleveland and Topsy Hartsel Sold to Toledo, American Association.

PH1LA DELPHIA, Dec (Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia American League Baseball Club loilav an- Dec 19. Abe Attell and "One Round" Hogan have been matched to aive Attell some more easy money. They will meet in Volkmann School Football Players and Manager Also Given Their Sweatera. The committee In charge of athletics at Volkmann School met yesterday afternoon and voted to aw-, foot ICE YACHT RACES PLANNED. Medford Boat Club Arranges Series Of Competitions for Two Classes, for Which There Will Be Cups.

With the first skimming over of tbe ponds, the ice yachtsmen get together and plan the season's races. As an indication that ice is on the way cam the announcement yesterday that the Medford Boat Club will have a series of races this Winter at Mystic Lake. There will be two classes of boats: First, under 250 sq ft sail area; second, 260 sq ft or over. Two cups will be presented, and the races will be sjallT-1 Saturdays and Sundays whenever the conditions are favorable. The races will be sailed over a triangular course of about 114 miles, and will be from 6 to 10 miles, according to conditions of wind and Ice.

Tbe following committee has been alamo (tnrlHarH Whttlfsdlc and Retail Distributors of Wads1 helder, to tbe Tcledo club of tbe American Association ro ball sweaters and letters to IB atlu Notes of School Sporta. I hi in i.a...: to the general committee, and the latter organization will then vote on the prohoued changes. ANDOVER 2, HARVARD L. 8. 1.

Academy Boys Show Better Team Work in Soccer Game. ANDOVER, Dec The Phillips An-dover Academy soccer football team defeated the Harvard Law School team on the old oasjiMA fJMs afternoon, 3 to Newton and Capt Young scored Andover's -goals, and Ailing saved the visitors from a shutout. Andover excelled In team work. The summary: I'inixirs asDOvas harvabd Wells A Meyers IllanibHrd lb MarMauuway Blehe rb Hwsency (K'ampunirb fS lb Ugntmas Yoitnit ch ch Henderson LawNon Ib rh Angus Mi Kiiilay rof lof Meyer Nestoa rlf ttt Mason Hi, i i jr. i ef rf Knnd Holme.

Ilf rf Alllmt U-e lef KloU Score, Anilnver 3. Harvard. Coals. Nenton, Yuusk, slllujf. Heferee, clruie.

I Inasssts. Km of George ts football iV.nl elects Its foot- lets. The election mons, the left end. new yora uoc 10. Tony Cavoni and Young Peter Jack-'' son, who was a good scrapper years ago, will meet In Salt Lake City the latter part of this month.

Joa Mandot, the clever Memphis lightweight, injured one of his hands so badly in his bout laat Sunday that he i does not believe he will be able to box again till February. Qeorge Ounther, the colored middle- I cap- day. tali will ball Ml hocl Kit. slun ifled. were awarded nons, left end: tackle; William left Clayton Locke.

Lem fowler. 1U. HLbl ICt A Pi KUI.LIK SRMt weight, nas again snirtea nis oase oi operations from Kngland to Paris. The other night he boxed a 20-round draw Lawrence, left guard right guard; Robert tackle; Robert Hold' MADE ISJ BOSTON, of the Boa-I team, has tbe Lowell completed by of Duxbiuy itdoor board also at thai ltvlngton t. oker who really enjoy Popular lOe elaar will not acrriit a Largest Stock in New England.

Also Polo and Hockey Sticks, Pucks, Skating Shoes, Etc. 374 WASHINGTON Opn.Brcmf eld Saw M. A. Ho ou tor back; George lack; Capt Guy Robert Curtis, i and William Good, help and plenty of it, advertise in the Globe. Im.I.',- lltniinii tm here in Paris wWm Petty Officer curran or Irelagsr who was once matched to box I Jack Johnson In Ireland.

Tom Kennedy and Carl Morris, the "hopes," would like to meet In New York but one club has one of the scrap- I ners under contract, end another clul i jiua tuv oue-r boAsr sisaeu. As luul roll Batehelder. rlgiit half Lee, left halfback; fullback; David Crei Chauiberlln, substitut ulJ, manager. running track of th owned ty It, A Boston. The new I 1'Mwnrd T.

lirlcksiyx Ralph 11. Keay and -rthur O. Mather. There are at present nine boats at the lake or In process of construe-Uun, and Uub inteuUs to brluf to errutly. O.li TOD tY ANI HKR 4A 43.