The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 12

WESTERN II STRONG DE- HANDED THE TAR TROUNCED BY THE SONS OF OLD ELI AUBURN WON FROM V1DY CLOSE EiE FROM S0U1R CMllfl CHAMPIONSHIP ii 1 -a 4 I I li A. M. Came Dangerously Moor Qnnrinn ot Timae hut Near scoring at I imes dux Their Opponents Braced and a nclU A. 6d IVI. UUinaineU Lighter Opponents but Couldn't Score.

Special to The News. Roanoke, Nov. 14. Playing a splendid defensive game on a field GIF i CAROLINA 12; WAKE FOREST 7. DAVIDSON 13; South Carolina 7.

V. P. I. A. M.

0. Horner Davidson Scrubs 12. C. H. S.

Statesville 0. Virginia 47; Swarthmore 0. uburn Vanderbilt 0. Tennessee 14; Sewanee 7. Washington Lee U.

of W. Va. 6. Georgia Tech. Georgia 0.

Clemson 27; V. M. I. 23. Mercer 44, Stetson 0- Newberry 13; Furman 6.

Mississippi Aggies 61; Tulane 0. Yale 19; Princeton 14. Harvard Brown .0. Dartmouth 41; Pennsylvania 0. Army 28; Maine 0.

Navy 31; Colby 21. Syracuse Colgate 0. Pittsburg 14; Carnegie Tech. 0. Wash.

Jeffff. 69; W. Va. Williams 14; Amherst 6. Cornell 28; Michigan 13.

Notre Dame 48; Carlisle 6. Haskell Indians 31, Louisiana 0. Illinois 21; Chicago "7. Nebraska 35; Kasas 0. Minnesota 14; Wisconsin 3.

Purdue 34; Northwesctern 6. Ohio State 39; Oberlin 0. Cose 59; Hiram 3. made treacherous and unsafe from a and from the 10.yard lin Harafls full. slow, penetrating ram that had fallen back over for AuDurDs touch.

for more than three hours and with dowQ He at the ball as hard to hold as an eel, V. P. I. won from the North Carolina Ag-! When the first touchdown was made, gies here this afternoon, 3 to 0. Har- Vanderbilt strengthened and put up vey playing quarterback in place of a remarkably good defensive game.

Captain Peake, making the only score wet, muddy field held Vander-of the game with a perfect field goal Dllt back and nullified, to a great from the thirty-yard line after the ball extent, the Commodores' offenusive. had been worked down the line by Vanderbilt had staked its hopes for Dixon and Funkhouser on pretty runs victory on forward passes and end and line plunging from the opposite runs- The runs started 45-yard line to within 20 yards of the most of the time and when they were, Tech's goal itne AuDurn ends spoiled them at the Throughout the first half of the game line V. P. I did nothing except try to' Forward passes and double passes Vron th hnii nwn fmm its jrnai bv were made dangerous by the wet ball, Iowa 26; Ames 6. Western Reserves 16; Akron Mount Union 28; Ohio Univ.

6. 7. St. Louis Univ. 14; Marquette 7.

Kentucky 42, Louisville 0. Oklahoma A. M. 13, Rice Institute 13. Missouri 26, Washington 3.

Union 26; Hamilton 7. NO UPSET OF New York, Nov. 14. Eastern foot- ball results today, from Yale-Prince- ton down, furnished no upsets the dope. There were few games of im- portance, the Tiger and the Bulldog holding the center of the stage.

Wnrvarrl and Rrnwr-tho Tnrmnr DOPE EAST punting whenever opportunity offered, Twice during the game the Agiges, by 'hard work, put the ball within V. p. five-yard line, only to fail for touch- down because of the slippery condition of the field or through unexpectedly strong stands by the Virginia line. Twice the marvelous fullback Ten ney was chose nto carry the ball over and twice he failed, but the way he plowed through the lighter opponents i line time after time until he was knocked out in the third quarter, show r.A Y.im nna. nf ihc jrrftntp.st.

full backs ever seen on the fair grounds' Again near the end of the game af- ter an exchange of punts, Young, of A. M. received the ball on V. P. -fu uutJ lau "ft" outAstapndS Mature j.

A M. had credit of fifteen well XUU1 a-11 VJL luc maci iu. ha The lineup -r I II ii ft i if II If 1 4 jt 1 i. By JAMES O'DEA. (Written for the United Press.) Chicago, Nor.

14. Hand the 191 Western conference crown to Illinois. The Oraage and Blue eleven, booted about for years by other "big nine" climaxed a season ot brilliant success at Champaign this afternoon, outstagged old Colonel Stagg and galloped through Chicago, last year's championship, winning 21 to 7. It was a most decisive victory. JNo sane man dreamed tonight that Wisconsin, humbled this afternoon by Minnesota 14.

to 3, can come back next Saturday and win from Illinois, thus tainting the Orange and the Blue title. Illinois, it was reported tonight, will challenge the winner ot the Harvard-Yale combat for a battle for the national championship, the proceeds to go to the Belgian reliet fund. East and West split the glories in the two inter-sectional battles in tne Middle West. Michigan's curtain rang down to the tragedy of the Maize and Blue who bowed to Cornell 28 to 13. Notre Dame evened the score for the West, walloping the Carlisle Indians 48 to 6, at Chicago.

Nebraska offered another argument to support the claim that she has the best eleven west of the Alleghenies by mowing down Kansas 35 to 'J. Other Western games of minor importance included Purdue's victory over the down trodden Northwestern eleven by the score of 34 to 6, and the 39 'to 0 beating handed Oberim by Ohio State. The Illinois-Chicago game not only virtually ended -the Western Conference fight but supplied some the most spectacular features seen on Western gridirons this year. Brilliant formations from the brain of Coacn Zuppke upset the Chicago defense time and again. The stellar stunt came in the final period when Quarterback Clark caught Des Jardien's kickoff on his own five-yard line and raced the length of the field for a touchdown.

HORNER LOST TO PRES. SCRUBS Special to The News. Davidson, Nov. 14. Playing on a wet and soggy field a field far too wet for good football the second string men of the Davidson football squad this afternoon defeated Horner cadets by the score of 12 to 0.

While the cadets were unable to score they played an excellent defensive game and twice held their opponents on the five-yard line. The game was full of real mud slinging, but was otherwise clean few penalties being inflicted on the two teams. Cadet Orr at center for the visitors and Hill for Davidson featured the game. The line-up: Davidson (2nd.) Horner. Position: Pharr Orr Center.

Hughes Short Right guard. Paisley Mann Left guard. Sayad Whitesides Smith Watkins Vaughan Alexander Hines Right Tackle." Left tackle. Right end. Council Left end.

Law Boylin Quarter. SB Right half. Left half. Grav Critz Hill Pressly Adams Morrison Fullback. for twenty-five.

Tenny, who had been; with a substitute team battled to QUt through a quarter, went back and a nothing-nothing tie at Cambridge, i nthe first plunge barely missed mak-, Pensylvania was easy for Dartmouth, ing the distance. Here V. P. I. "tighten-the Green piling 41 points to Penn- ed and held the Aggies for downs near sylvania's nothing at Philadelphia, the five-yard line.

After that it was a The Army walked over Maine Univer- kicking match to the end. I sity and the Navy won from Colby. Van Brocklia Tc nny, Towsend and Williams walloped Amherst 14 to b. Riddick piayed sensational football at' Browns showing against the Har- but the breaks were all against vard- substitutes was the most inter- themF IFrankiin's toe work men were nearly ail at Princeton, 0,. through the line were the Saturday, and the scrubs had their uauuo iU" xioius mo ppmPd first' downs asrainst tne University of Micnigan, the woi-Coach Haughton sent Francke and fned first aa nst v.

1. 0Hh e6 defeats TT J. A. 1 TTT-1 HEEL Grabbing the Ball After the Kick On tne bapusis nusneu nnwn the Field for a Touch down After Five Minutes of PlayTar Heels Braced and Finally Won. Special to Tie News.

Raleigh, Nov. 14. Showing a complete reversal of form and playing their best game of the season, Wake Forest held the strong University of North Carolina football team aspirants to Southern honors toa twelve-seven count here this afternoon. The Baptists played football from beginning to end and completely surprised not only the Tar Heel eleven but every one present. Kicking off and forcing the University to kick, the Baptists started their procession for their touchdown.

Receiving the ball in the middle of the field. Wake Forest on straight line bucks advanced the ball to Carolina's thirty-yard line. On the next play the prettiest of the game Wake Forest advanced the ball to Carolina's ten-yard line. It was a forward pass Billings to Holding. It was Wake Forest's ball on Carolina's ten-yard line with first down.

Trust was called on and smashing the Carolina line hard he carried it across for a touchdown. Billings kicked goal, and the score at the end of the first quarter stood 7 to 0 in favor of the Baptists. Coming back in the second quarter the, "Blue and White machine badly battered sent their first touchdown across the goal line but Foust failed to kick, goal and the score at the end of the second period was 7 to 6 in favor of the Baptists. The score was due partly to Carolina's increasing effectiveness on the offensive but penalties inflicted on Wake Forest made Ihe score. possible.

Parker registered the score. In the third quarter Carolina continued to fight hard for the game for it was the game and not the score, as had been predicted and added another touchdown the score that won the game. A series of line bucks, end runs and forward passes sent the ball down the field to Wake Forest's fifteen-yard line. Fuller then carried it over for a touchdown. Foust again missed goal.

In the final period there was no scoring done by either team. The ball changed hands several times with the odds in favor of the University. A change of boots gave the' Tar Heels a lead that they had started down the field on another "Time out." however, found them ten yards from a seemingly inevitable score and the game went to the Tar Heels, twelve to seven. The game was played on a wet, soggy, sloppy field and the play necessarily slow on both sides. Carolina was decidedly weakened by the loss of Tayloe, Homewood and Gay and although they fought gamely, and came back strong, the Blue and White machine was unable to stop the rushes of the Baptists towards the first.

While the score was in favor of the University, Wake Forest students are tonight celebrating their "moral victory." Tonight they have taken Raleigh and their universal cry is "On to The line-up: Carolina: Position: Wake Forest: J. Jones Abernathy Center. Cowell Olive Right guard. F. Jones Stallings Left guard.

Foust Blackman Right tackle. Ramsey Moore Left tackle. Williamson Holding Right end. Winston Powell Left end. Bridges Billings Quarterback.

Fuller Trust Right halfback Burnett Lee Left halfback Parker Riddick Fullback. Score by quarters: Wake Forest 7 0 0 07 CAROLINA 0 6 6 012 Substitutions: Carolina: Long for Bridges. Wake Forest: Dixon for Stallings, Parker for Olive, Watkins for Holding, Beam for Lee, Witherington Eor Trust, Jordan for Powell. Touchdowns: Trust, Parker, Fuller. Goal from touchdown, Billings.

Officials: Referee, Bray. Umpire, Floyd. Head linesman, Jocock. Time of quarters, 15:10: 15:10. Busy Day for Walter.

Walter Johnson will be 26 years Old next Friday. He is going to cele- brate the event by pitching for tne Humbolt Grays against the Chanute All Stars at Humboldt, where Walter was A copy of 'the Humbomt Union, giving details of tne game says that addition to doing the pitching, Johnson is to kick off for a high school football game, which precedes the ball game. A SURPRISE Firt Half FnrioH rill 11311 With t. "lu' DOlf Teams on a Par hut 1 ter the Third nuart Started, the Red anri dK Registered Aside Score, Carolina Never Seriously Threatened derful, dazzling game, Davidson thw afternoon met and defeated the uni versity of South Carolina football squad 13 to 7 after one of the pret tiest games ever seen here. Startin from the very jump until the retre was forced to end the count, or darkness the two eleven fought and fought masterfullv.

The ball see-sawed and changed hands at times with marked rapidity but always the Tar Heel Presbyterians came out at the bigger end. ith the score standing just a touchdowr. away from them, the Gamecocks started one of the prettiest offensive games ever seen here toward the close of play. Gaining possession oi the ball near the middle of the field they marched down to their opponents' goal. They ploughed through the Red and Black line and tore on neat gains around end until they had placed the oval on their opponents' ten yard line.

And here the Presbyterian line braced and put up one ol the feature plays of the game, witn the ball on their ten yard line ana first down, two downs were tried but the Presbyterian line was inmpenetra-ble. On the next play in an attempt to place theb all in position for a placement the Carolina back downed for a fifteen yard loss. Davidson received possession of the ball and after two rushes which netted them about six yards, the referee declared the game over on account of darkness. But nine of the fifteen minutes had been played but it was too dark for tither team much less the spectators to follow the ball. During the first half the two teams played to a 0-0 standstill but coming back strong in the final half, the Tar Heels soon carried the ball across and the Palmettoes were not long in following suit.

After receiving the kicfi. off, Davidson made two firsts and then booted. Carolina failed to gam and returned the kick. Receiving tne ball about them iddle of the held the Red and Black started their first triumphant march that netted them a score. With the ball resting on the Gamecock's twenuty yard line a clev- i '-iTi7 A imes SPTlf til IV ticlULCU luinom th.

McKinnou 1 uirkpri s-nal Asain receiving the kicK 1 off Davidson scored another touch down without once losing possession of the ball. A series of end runs, line bucks and forward passes easily netted the Presbyterians the required distances each time until the bail rested on South Carolina's ten yard line C. Walker took four and tften three. McKinnon the nsmasheo through for a touchdown. The Gamecocks' lone tally came early in the fourth period when riav ico made a brilliant catch of a a oc-c anri traveled tninr five yards for a toucnaown.

kicked goal. Aside from tnis Lima ha rtnmprnrks never serious jaiuo tlJiiC, times threatened to score but several uu the Tar Heels looked ri The playing of McKinnon R. Walker, and Black featured the Norm Carolina whi je ward featured for the Palmettoes. mg 01 stoney, naAiw, j.tno. The lineup: Davidson: Position: White Center S.

Carolina: Girardeau Hampton J. Porter Van Deaventer Right guard. Gloer Anderson Howell, (c) Johnson Right' tackle. Left tackle. Right end.

Left end. Quarter Right half, "Left half. 0. GoinS Cray ton- R-. Walker Keesler Plaxico Stoney Brooke Hey prey Black C.

Walker McKinnon Fullback. Touchdowns: Plaxico, Goals from touchdown, we Kinnon. Time of WlL) Sa Stitutions: Davidson, BuJoc- Deaventer, Van Deavem-ei Ansipv for Crayton, iiu Black for' Laira. Henderson 1 at a vr (Pennsylvania), man Hoi-(Ohio Wesleyan). Head lme-n land (Clemson.) Manager Clancy Has Signed Three Piaei Manager Clancy has Slf.

new men to play with the Tm year. Their names are Dorse man, Maurice Craft and R. ords. Nothing is known of thei. first named is a brothe.

0 aufman, pitcnea tbe Holding Princeton to a Single First Down in the First Three Quarters, Yale Sent in Sub Line-Up and the Tigers Scored a Couple Tigers' Game Fight Was Supreme. BY HAL SHERIDAN, (Written for the United Press.) Princeton, N. Nov. 14. For the first time since 1910 a Yale eleven triumphed over Princeton here today.

The score was 19 to 14. The Tiger was outfought and outgeneraled but never outgamed. With the Blue team on the long end of a 19 to 0 score at the end of the third period, the Princeton Tiger; battered and torn, ripped into the Bulldog with a finish that was amazing. Before the wounded Jungle Cat was through its dying fight in that last fifteen minutes of rip and smash, it had torn 14 points from the belt of the Bulldog. Going at the rate they were when the referee's whistle ended the battle and given more time, it might have been Princeton and not Yale students who pranced on the field after the game for the famous snake dance and to burn some 'steen dollars' worth of perfectly good fifty-cent programs While those 14 points mean a lot to Princeton and are a errand trihuto the fight the Tigers always show, they oxiuuiu uot De counted doping up the relative strength of: the two teams.

Those 14 points were due to a case of mistaken identity. Coach Hinkeyof Yale, didn't recognize the team he was fighting. He shot in almost an entire new eleven of second string men at the start of the fourth period and then the sons of Nassau got their mad up. During the sensational rush the first Tiger touchdown Hinkey cent Legore and Ainsworth 1 DacK: into the game. It did no good, for in almost unbelievable quick time the Orange and Black tide swept over the Blue goal for a second tallv.

Up to that first march down the field in the fourth quarter, Princeton had failed to make a single first down. It was Moore who pulled the tricu with a l-yard dash around Yale's left end. In two more plays Princeton got another first down on Yale's 25-yard line. In six more plays, Moore scored. From their cwn 15-yard line, Princeton hammered and drove through what had been a Yale defense for the second tcuchdown without once losing the ball, Glick catapulting himself over the Blue goal, after Yale had braced momentarily and withstood three line drives.

It was all Yale in those first three periods, while the full offense was working. If Harvard proved a Juggernaut against Princeton a week ago, Yale proved an avalanche today, with her regulars at the guns. Impregnable when Princeton had the ball, Yale fairly tore up the turf on the offensive. Instead of opening up, the Tigers proved disappointing. It was Yale, that pried che lid of conservatism and threw it away The forward passing of the plunging, Legore was a revelation.

Nothing has been seen like it on a Iootba.1 field before. The way Legore, Ainsworth, Knowles and Wilson got away with from 15 to 40 yard gains on double, triple, quadruple and lateral passes was nothing short of legerdemain. Championship basketball teams have shown less efficiency passing. It was chiefly by this maze of freakish plays that Yale jot her three touchdowns, but the straight, old fashioned attack was not to be sneezed at. Even if Harvard, next Saturday, solves the problem of Yale's criss cross, almost throw as you please pass wil1 ave IhonHo fill ATiinnw T-m uauuo lull LUi-llii, jjcjuiCi IU1UW1CS and A-insworth, the three original hu- Princeton, as noted, got only six first downs all of them in the last period.

Throughout the game the losers got 175 yards on rushing the ball from scrimmage. At least 125 tion of Princeton's new maimer stadium. It was the first time either Bulldog or Tiger had crossed each other's goal line for a touchdown in four years. Nearly 38,000 spectators saw the contest. Rabbit Maranville Jumps To the Benedict League Springfield, Mass.

Nov. 14. Robert shortstop-of the Boston Braves, and' Miss Elizabeth E- Shea, of Springfield were married in the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday. The church was crowded with friends, relatives and admirers of the couple. Among the wedding gifts were a silver service from President Gaff ney of the Braves and a cut glass punch fbowl and a coffee percolator from the gton city council.

Birmingham, Nov. 14. The Alabama! lytechnic Institute (Auburn) successi Poiytecnnic institute (AuDurn) successt fuiiv defender its as th i a. a. champions by winning from van derbilt.

here this atternnnn ft to if' Alln11rr, and the! backfield composed of experienced) men who smashed their way to vic tory within the first five minutes of Play. -Turner of Vanderbilt, fumbled on his 40-yard line and Auburn recovered. loVD tao wn as it rained during the greater part of the game. Vanderbilt tried six forward passes and worked but one. This one netted them 35 yards placing the ball on the five-ayrd line.

Sikes to Curry to Cohen. A penalty ended Vanderbilt chances to score. In the second half Vanderbilt out- Played Auburn but never had the punch to drive the bal lover, though the Commodores three times were in striking distance and inside the 17- yara line Twino Pnrlv was fnrc.ftfl to t.rv for 3. drop kick and twice failed. But I Vanderbilt kept fighting ud the fea- ture of the game was the fight the lighter, inexperienced line put up against Auburn heavy set of seven The line-up: ELL BEST Ann Arbor, Nov.

14. For the first time in the 14 years that Fielding H. Yost has drilled the gridiron squaus of -r 1 jn fl sineio sfason. Onlv once before in 1908 has a Yost team been twice defeated in one year. Cornell this afternoon added finishing touches to a disastrous season by Michigan by defeating-the Wolverines 23 to 13.

Despite the fact that they scored 13 points before the Easterners were able to chalk up a single counter, Michigan never had a chance. When the big Red team finally found itself, as the second quarter was nearing. its close it romped through the Michigan defense with and the scoring ended only after the invaders had put over three touchdowns and had added three points to their total by a field goal. The opening session gave Michi- p-an her cmW nnints hnth tmichrinwns L- ---u 'coming in the first half following long gains by passes. SE PLACES Two new National League managers and at least one, with a possibility of the American League, will mako their bows next Anril.

The onlv change as officially announced to date is that of Patrick James Moran as I manager of the Phillies, succeeding Chaney Dooin, the red-headed thrush. For months they have been count ing "ten" over Hank O'Day, leader of the Cubs, but "Hank" can still wrifp manager after his name. It is expected however, that O'Day will soon be beheaded and his succes sor named. All the Other NationaT Tneni man. agers have been signed.

George Stal- lings will naturally be kept as com mander of the world's champion Braves, while Johnny McGra will continue in spite of the fact that he finished a dismal second with the leading slugging team of the league. Wil- our Robinson, the ponderous com manaer or tne superoas, induced Own- Cl icjr UUUCU Blip IXXIU a CUll- tract calling for a good salary for 1915, 1916 and 1917. Charley Herzog made a hit with the fans over the Rhine, even if he did pull up eighth. They are writing Fred Clarke's annual obituary as leader of the Pirates, but the Kansas farmer wiH "come back" another season, if only to prove that his finishing out this year-was a mistake. Two: heads are threatened in the American League.

They belong to Joe Birmingham, who made a dismal failure with the Naps in Cleveland, and James Callahan, who after, four years efforts with the White Sox pulled ui-sixth this CORN LIE IS II MLfl A. Position: V. P. Plyler, (c) Henderson Center. Young A.

B. Moore Right guard. Proffitt Williams Left guard. Cook Benedict Right tackle. Winston A.

P. Moore Left tackle. 1 Seifert Franklin Right end. McDougal Rives 'Left end. Van Brocklin Peake (c) Quarter.

i Townsend Macon Right half. Riddick Funkhouser Left half. Tenney 3aunders 1 Fullback. i i- 1 a into ha Wilcox of his regular squad into the vain attempt to wrest a victory, but the Brown team held. An-attempt by Francke for a field goal Gordon of Brown threw a score into the Crimson rooters by a spectacular 60-yard run.

The Navy apeared slow in starting against, Colby and the visitors rolled up 21 points before the Cadet's machine got to running smoothly. Ther the full team was put in and things looked differently. New Haven, Conn Nov. 14. Will the next world's series be played in the Yale bowl? Baseball autnonties of no -less prominence than.

Harry presiaenx, auu juuu Foster, secretary- ol the New York 1 a that it can be played there. To take 7 lnnm Virtr measurements and assure themselves of the possibility that the series might take place there was the cause of their recent visit here. There was no attempt made to induce Hary LeGore and "Long John" Reilley, the Yale baseball stars, to sign a New York contract, although a wish that these two players smight 1 join the New Yorks, if they decided to play professionally, has before! been communicated to the. pair, elicit-. ing a response that, at present, they have no intention of losing their WORLD'S SERIES IM YALE BQWi Score by quarters: A.

M. 0 0 0 0 00 0 3 03 V. P. I. Substitutions: V.

P. Harvey for Goals from field, Haryey- First downs, A. M. 15, V. P.

0fficials: Referee, Gass, (Lehigh), umpire, Poage (V. M. Head lines- Alha.ns Time of quarters, 15 minutes FEDS WILL LE PHILLIES AL 7 Philadelphia, Nov. 14. Pat Moran, the new manager of the Phillies, does not expect the Feds to make any raids for" "tr erne Nance" tor lf Short, Stanland for Nance Cherry for shed-the ball 389 yards for Vauehan Quarters- 8- i-R nf furteen first downs.

On fourteen eree iooe-S I bv Wunder HId punts Yale averad 10 yards; Prlnce-linesnAn Tvp? Wunder' Head ton averaged 43 yards on 23 punts, linesman, ues. Today's game was the real dedica L0UISII1A UTCLASSED New Orleans, Nov. 14. The Haskell Indians outclessed the Louisiana State Universitv Tieers at everv denartmfint of the gridiron game and won handily here today at Pelican baseball park 3 lto 0 beTore a small crowd. The indian backfield was one of the fastest, ever seen in New Orleans Wilson, Richard, and Powell tearing through the Tiger line and around the ends at-will.

Louisiana showed up well in hitting the line, Bernstein starring as a line plunger. amateur standing. on nls team tnis winter, in a letter to If the post-season games can be a friend Moran wrote that he had re-brought here crowds of 72,000 can ceived assurances from all players not be accommodated easily, doubling the yet under contract that they would receipts from the games. It Is stated stick by him and try to put the Phils that one of the facts disclosed by in the pennant-winning class, the measurements taken by Mesrs. It was feared that one or two other Foster and Hempstead is that there players who were candidates: for the is more room in the bowl for a base- place might show their displeasure ball game than was provided in the over Moran's appointment by skipping crowded Fenway grounds on Colum- to the Feds, but Moran's letter would bus day for the Athletics and the allay such fears.

Braves, and than there has been on It is said on good authority that the many former occasions for big Phils will trade Dooin. The sorrel crowds at the Polo Grounds. thrush demanded his release from Although the bowl was constructed President Baker on the strength of primarily for Yale's football and his 13 years of loyal service to the track meets there are some of the club, but the team chiefs declared that members of the committee of 21 he was too valuable an asset to let who had charge of the; scheme, who get away without some return. They believe that there room Jn arc Winmg to let Dooing go where he structure for Yale's baseoail games, desires, providing the other team will At any rate an attempt be made turn over a good player or two in re-to Play some of Yale's games there, turn. ie Twins at 314 season..