davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Alexandra Wins Another

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July 1-Alex-
andria added another victory to its
long string by defeating Company D
Engineers by score Of z to 5. The
feature OF the game was the batting
Of Astry. he making a double and two
singles out Of four trips to the bat
Burrell. who was on the firing line for
the locals pitched a steady game, al
lowing only six scattered hits. and not
giving a single pass. Lister played a
star game for the visitors. Score:
R.HE.
Alexandria II 90 2 o Ox-7 II 6
Company d. 4 0 o O 0 o 0-5 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Victory for COMPANY K.

Indian Office was defeated by Com
pany X yesterday in the Marquette
League in a poorly played game II to
). Lyon. the Eastern High School
pitcher, was in the box for the win
ners, and twirled an excellent game.
letting the Indians down with seven
hits, which he kept we'll scattered. and
retiring seven batters via the strike
out route. Reynolds, at short for the
losers, pulled off the banner catch of
the day. when he caught a foul fly from
Ligon's bat in the fourth. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

s I%%snssl' ....: J 9 ! Iii Iii
First base on errors-Braddock 5; Emmanuel.
2 Left on bases-Braddock. II: Emmanuel, s.
First base on balls--OR Limp. 8; or Colt. B.
Innings pitched.By cGheneions; 42,s; b. Colt.
by Colt. 8. Three.bsse -Cohencious. Lynch
Malioy Two-base hit-Gheen Sacrifice ny
Cusack Sacrifice hits-Handy. r. Benton. Gheen
woodward. seay l2). Thompson t2j. Double play
-Chaconas to Thompson TO Woodward. Wild
hsils-Gheen, Flood. Umpfre-Mr. Sheckells
Wme Of game-l hour and 80 uinltsas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

While Roanoke and Norfolk appear as beine
tied for second position in the club batting
ton, having lead over Norfolk Of COOS Of a
point Roanoke's actual average is 1921; Nor
folks actual average 10 .26lS.
The same condition applies to the position Of
Petersburg and Iynchburg Petersbur1's actual
average being 1854. and that Of Lynchburg be-
ing .2350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

TwO-base hit-Donn. Ihree-base h1t,-Cohoyer:
Home runs-Murphy. Phipps and Stuekert Hits
-On McGrann, o; OF Clarke, Z. Sacrifice hits
Murphy, Lansan and Moore Stolen heao bases :
p. 8: willard 8. Base on balls-Of McGrann.
2: of Clarke, 8; of Powell. l. Hit by pitcher
By Clarke Powell. Struck out.By Mcirann,
Moore. /; Phipp /. Cmpire-Mr. Cleveland.
Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

LETT on bases-COmpany h, :. InIlah Umct
4. First base balls-On Lyon, 2: Seahright-
2; Wells, g. Innings pitched BY Seabright. 3:
by Wells. .. Hits-Of Seabright. s; of Wells
.. Struck out-By Ligon. Z: b. Seabright 4;
by Wells /. Two-base hits-McCoy, Callahan.
G. Brsddock, Wells. Colston. Sacrifice hit,Mc-
Coy Stolen bases-Forbes i2D, Wells. Rey-
noids. Lynch Kluge, Mccoy Callahan ~. Goet-
ringer. Double play-Ligon to Lynch TO Forbes
Hit by pitcher-By Lyon, 2; by Wells. J. Wild
ptches-Wells 2 Passed bals-Colston. 2:
burroughs 2. Umpire-Mr. Collfower. Time
of game-l nour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Rraddock Up With Leaders.

Braddock defeated Emmanuel yester-
day, IL to 4. and again tied for first
place with Southland. Lipp, the Brad
dock southpaw, pitched good ball through
the game, and was never in danger. The
Youngsters won out in the fifth and sixth
innings, driving Cohencious out Of the
box. Pete Lynch. the Tech outer gar
dener started with the stick, driving out
a triple and two singles, while Wilcox's
fielding featured. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Marines VS.. Easterns-5:3 30.

Navy Yard won another game, and this
one was from the Marines. by the score
of II to 1.
Buck Becker in the box for the win
ners, was invincible. He had the soldier
boys from the barracks at his mercy
throughout the nine innings.
Heinz's catch of Cars long drive in
the fourth was remarkable.
Catcher Givonnettis smuggling was the
feature. Out of five times up he made
homer, a double and two singles. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

First base on erfors commercial. :; American
Security 4 LIFT bases Gommercinl. >.
American Security I. First hase an balls on
Fanlc l. Struck out by Feinir =: hy Re-
: Three base hits West. Bell. stolen has"s
Salh brennan. Hines. Hit bv pitcher f'F
Bell ,MacDonald, Umpire Mr.. Finegan Time
OF game hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Since the blowing up Of the Western
Association. a new four-club league will
be organised. composed of the towns of
Eufaula, Muskogee. Sapulpa and Okmul-
gee. Lon TRY will maintain a team
in the league in order to hold he
NuskQgee franchise -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

TWo-basc hits-HessIer, Heck. McNhIty TOM"
run-Moran Sacrifice hn-Mayhew. stolen
bases Heck. Hurley. Hayden. Double plays
Young to O'NieI: Mayhem to Hessler. Base on
balls-Of Mcmahon, 3; OF Handiboe, 2 Hit
by pitcher-Clements. Struck ont-By Mcmahon.
g; by Handiboe 3. Time of game-1 hour and
40 minutes. Umpire-Mr Nenabie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Waverley Outplays St. Martin.

Waverley easily defeated st. Martin, 8
to g. in the Independence League.
The hitting of Walker was the feature.
ST. Martins right fielder getting three
doubles and a triple in five times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
BATTING RECORDS

The following are the official records Of
Virginia League players to June 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Score:

Left on bases-Waverley & st. Martin, 2.
First base on bails-On Stanton 2; of Nutweli,
1: off wilkins 1. Struck out-By Stanton, 8; by
Nutwell. s. Home run-Menefee. Three base
hts-AIadigan, Mclean. Walker. Twobase hits
-Hardie. Mclean, Walker 49,. Sacrifice hit-J.
EitzgibhQpx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Only One Big Bout on Fourth.

This coming Fourth Of July we were
to be served two bouts of absorbing in
terest. Carl Norris was to box Jim Flynn
and AID Wolgast to defend his title in a
contest with Owen Moran, the English
challenger But the lightweight match
will have to satisfy the sports. The
Governor Of Oklahoma has put the kibosh
on the heavyweight battle. Some are
mean enough to suggest that the impress
sion was daily gaining ground that Nor
ris was in for a beating, and that his
friends were the ones to give the gov
ernor the cue to prevent the bout.
do not take that view OF the matter. The
fight meant many thousands of dollars to
Carl and his manager.
Tnquestionably the contest would have
drawn an immense crowd. and Morris
share. win or lose, would have been SUI
ficient to keep him from worrying over
financial matters for some time to come.
One can hardly question Manager Tiers
good faith, as he is at present straining
every effort TO transfer the bout to
Kansas City. where substantial purse
has been offered the men. Provided the
governor of the ..show-me" state does
not make up his mind to interfere, the
matter of superiority between the men
may be determined before the month Is
over
The amended Frawley bill leealizing
public boxing exhibitions in the state CT
New York has passed the Legislature
and only awaits the governors signature
to become operative. To my way or
thinking there are several oDJectionaoie
features which l have dwelt on in
former articles. but legislation OF any
sort that puts the sport on a firm foot
ing is desirable. Provided the right sort
of men are chosen to make up the COM
mission in whose hands the future OF
professional boxing in New York lies.
the new law will tend to elevate the
sport and place it where it will be safe
from the petty annoyances to which IT
has been subjected since the passing OF
the Horton law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

ana cams never 70 he forgotten. "Shag-
on, nor.+er,. abysmal brute" cave
man and hope of the white race some
class there. what
The language used in telling the Won
dering public of Johnson and his daily
doings was hardly SO elegant or eA-
pressive. but now and then somebody
would rise to the occasion and put one
across for the negro. Smoke and coon
were the most favored. with an occa-
sional ''bronze god or similar appella-
ton thrown in to even up matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Adams Downs Commissioners.

TOMORROWS GAME
Bureau vs.. Columbia 1O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Strenuous Time for Scribes.

What strenuous times the scripes hau
in the way of gathering news VI iui-
portance. On one hand a compardtiNeis
easy matter. In the Johnson cahlp news
paper men were not only maze Wecoihe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

but eagerly sought. A different state of
affairs existed at Moana Springs. where
JEFF and his retinue hung their "kellys
| There the boys of the press were treat
ed with scant courtesy and only q few
were taken into the big fellows conf
dence to any extent.
All sorts of stunts were devised by the
news-hungry correspondents to keep tab
on Jeff's training, and many an invented
tale was sent humming over the wires.
Fooled in attempts to obtain information
as the Californan's manager. the scribes
latest happenings of the training camp.
One would almost imagine there was a
news trust, so secretive We're the i'm
portant ones about the quarters while
it was next to impossible to get more
than word or two out of Jeffries him
self / always obliged the boys to the
best of my knowledge, and would fire.
quently tip them off when anything out
of the ordinary in the daily routine was
scheduled. 1t IS rather late to talk about
it now but while on the subject l re-
member distinctly of impressing upon the
correspondents that one important fea-
ture of training lacking, and that
was the boxing. The former champion
was trained to the minute for a wrestling
match or a test of brute strength, but
not for boxing contest. where skill
with the gloves was mostly desired. Jim
man far less clever than Johnson would
have experienced little trouble in out
pointing him. Even SO. / felt confident
that Jeffries would wear the negro down
and eventually put over the winning
punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Here's Your chance to Sc
cure liigh-grade Tailored
to-order Suit al the price of a
ready-made one. Remember
We fit you perfectly or give
your money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Handicap Tourney Goes
on, However. and
Some Lively
Matches Re-
suit.

Burglars looted the house and locker
room of the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club.
l3lst street and Seventh avenue some time
on Monday night. As a consequence the
thirty-four players drawn i'm the fall handi-
cap singles tournament found II difficult on
arriving there yesterday to make any
amount Of progress with the matches. The
stock Of new balls. of which the club had
good supply on hand, was taken, and all
tho old balls racquets, clothing and sweat
ers that appeared of any value as well as
tho supply Of towels from the shower room
The loss. as reported by Benjamin NJ.
Phillips. amounted 10 a considerable sum
II came within week OF the burglarizing
of the West Side Tennis Club house, where
everything of value was taken. by the
thieves.
In the second round Of the tournament
Yesterday Charles A. Anderson and DR.
Harris Smith won the most interesting COM
petitions Anderson, handicapped at minus
Is. defeated Or. Victor Meltzer, at the same
mark. by "A score of 6-3 1l-9. Anderson
proved an able getter of DR.. Meltzer re-
turns and outsteadied his opponent In the
final set through twenty long games. DR.
Smith. minus half 10. defeated Frank h.
Vermvlia. minus half Is. at 10. i-6. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
RICH PRIZE FOR AUTO RACE
Purse of $4,000 offered for Big
Contest at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. oct 31-A purse OF $1,000
will be offered for the second annual run
ming 81 the Indianapolis Speedway 5p-miie
automobile race on Memorial Day next
wear. the directors announced to-day. The
conditions also were made public ana
,ntry blanks at once will he sent to manu-
factUrers.
This richest fixture of the motor 'aciny
world will he open next year to cars OF
not more than 500 cubic inches piston DIS
placement and of q minimum weight OF
2O0o pounds and minimum speed OF seven
tv-dve miles an hour. The number OF start
ers will be limited to thirty.
II Is estimated that accessory manu-
fact,Irers will offer $4,000 more in prizes
The $4,000 purse will be divided into twelve
rrizas as follows: First. $4,000: second
$1,000; third. 5000; fourth, 5000 hitA'
80 800. sixth. 5000; seventh. $780, eighth
81 400. ninth. $500; tenth, 1920; eleventh
81 100: twelfth $1,000.
For the first running Of the race on May
% n this wear. the purse was $500 Inc
winner was Ray Harroun. driiing Mar
mon car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
MORRIS WINS DULL BOUT
Gets Better of Stewart at Open
ing of Royal Athletic Club.

Andy Morris, the heavyweight boxer from
, Eoston. had a little the better of jim
Stewart, OF Brooklyn. in a ten-round bout
which marked the opening Of the Royal
Athletic club. Of Brooklyn. last night
Neither OF the men showed any marked
degree Of science or skill and the battle
vent along to the dissatisfaction of some
five hundred spectators. who sat in silence
and wondered where and when white
man would be discovered to dethrone Jack
Johnson as heavyweight champion of the
world.
Morris forced the 9sce2 from start 20
finish. HIS lunches were wild at times. ana
landed on his rivals back and shoulders.
After a little he settled to his work and
Stewards body suffered In consequence
Stewart Law back on the defensive ana
tried to cross his right to the jaw as MS
man came 70 close quarters. but the sturdy
Back Bay man never backed mp.
In the sixth round Morris forced Stewart
across the ring with a vclley Of BODY
lunches and pushed him through the ropes
stewart crashed 10 the floor. but gamely
re-entered the ring and continued to box
In the tenth round Morris cut deep
cash over Stewards left eye with terrlHc
right hand swing. The wound bied pro-
f,.selv. but had little effect on the BrooklNn
man other than ousinc him 10 boX harG'r'
Battling" Mentel. of Pawtucket, X l.
and Young Fitzsimmons. local noXer'
fought a hard and fast ten-round draw AZ
Browns Gymnasium last night. The New
England boy constantly boxed on the ag-
oressive scoring Touchdown in the
fourth round. Fitzsimmons had the bet
80 - tho seventh round by large mar
ai,, pressing Mantell around the ring, the
5eli saving him from a probable Knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Bad Loss for Michigan.
POOH BAH OF B. B. LEAGUE
o'Rourke Gets All the Offices OF
Connecticut Body.

Springfield Mass. oct. Sl-James H.
O'Rourke. Of Bridgeport, Conn was choSen
president. vice-president, secretary ana
treasurer at the annual meeting OF the
connecticut League Of baseball clubs here
to-day. Mr.. O'Rourke has been secretary
~ the league since it was organized As
president he succeeds William j. Tracey
90 bristol conn. A. r. Taylor Of enc
once informed the directors that he did
30, want A reelection to the vice-presi-
dency.
# was voted to open the next season on
Nav / and close on September To- me
directors decided to remain AS a siX-clup
,,rcuit turning down propositions 10 ADMIT
tJoi,oLe and New London. The pennaht
n,,s formally awarded to Springfield.
committee consisting of W. i. Carey
Of Springfield: J. II. Clarkin' OF Hartford
- u Cameron. Of New London. and Presi-
Am, O'Rourke. WAS appointed 10 revise the
,,aero constitution. and full power was
teen 70 it 10 make changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
Good Bouts Scheduled for To-
night in Abundance.

Three clubs in the borough of Manhattan
I and one in Brooklyn will hold bouts to-
night. and as the bouts all give promise
of being above the ordinary followers %
the sport viii have 10 pick and choose
among the list Monte Dale the l2s-pound
pugilist OF Denver. who made a plucky
stand against Battling Nelson I'm a bout
at Manchester last week. will go out Of
his class once more when he meets the
rugged hard-hitting lightweight. Bert
Reyes, AT the Sharkey Athletic club for
ten rounds Dale IS very clever and packs
a hard punch i'm his right hand. az the
same time having a handy LETT. Keyes.
while one Of the hardest men In the ring
to-day is generally at a disadvantage when
confronted by good left-handed fighter.
and there is a very bright chance Of Dale
outpointing him ia ten rounds.
Mike Glover. the Boston middleweight
who has fought and defeated many prom
nent men I'm and around New York, Will
meet the fast aggressive Billy Uvick for
ten rounds al the Long Acre Athletic club
in West 29th street. Glover is not the man
he was last year. but is still fast, clever
and game. two-handed fghter. he will
doubtless make his plungng opponent put
forth his best efforts to carry the day.
Busy times are In store for Joe Kest-
ner. the Butcher Boy" and Doc"
Bachus. the Fighting Soldier" Mike Coi-
lins manager of the pair. says In let
ter to The Tribune:
In these two boxers ! believe ] have two
hrst-class men Kestner IS not butcher
by trade but is so called because he gen
II. D. 10 Ia A
omen TO box any midGleweight IN the
country Kestner will box Nike Glover.
the Boston mddleweight, al the National
Athletic CLUB next saturday nignt; ana ana
Nj Glover is i'm FOR the stormiest time or
his life. and will be fortunate II he lasts
the limit.
Hamilton and is the recognized champion
OF the post In six months he will be open
10 meet any man I'm the country, win
preference for men OF the Palzer, stewart.
Morris or sullivan type. In my opinion, re
could go right down the line without
reverse
These managers always are so confident!
Matt Wells will said for England on Fri
DAY. and once more and for all the Wells
Wogast match is OFF
Andy Parker. the New Haven bearcat.
and Joe Stein. the East side weterweight.
viii box ten rounds IN the main bout al the
opening Of the newly organized Mount YER
non Sporting Association. Parker has come
to the front rapidly. and Stein viii douotiess
have his hands full TO last the limit
Charles Goldman. the East Side bantam
weight boxer, and Mart Allen win met IN
the main bout Of ten rounds at the opeh'ng
ot the Palm Athletic Club Of Brooklyn
George Bush. the West Side middleweight
boxer. and Ben Douglas. from Mortimer"
New York will exchange vailops in the
main contest az the newly organized star
&C, OF Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Basketball Practice Begins
Soccer Cup Goes to Engineers.

Basketball practice began at Columbia
Yesterday. and one Of the largest freshman
squads that has ever reported vas on hand
when Harry Fisher. the coach. appeared
ON the floor r. Kiendl, who was the
columbia varsity captain for the last two
seasons was appointed head coach Of the
freshman team. and at yesterdays practice
he was assisted by e. ID. Benson and 4.
u. Alexander both Of last years varsity
five.
The Engineering School won the Column
ria interscholastic soccer football cham
pjonship i'm the final game of the series
NJ. lerday. when II defeated the college
eleven by the score Of TO .. The winning
team also won the William &. Demorest
soccer football cup. g. r. Webb shot three
~ tbe goals that the engineers scored, and
his offensive and defensive work was the
feature Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
"POL-Y PREP JUNIORS WIN
Seniors Beaten by A to 81 IN
Jnterclass Fall Games.

The Junior athletes Of the Polytechnic
pranaratorv School Of Brooklyn captured
o narrow victory from the senior students
~, a score Of A to 81 points In the annual
en- irtarclass games which were held on
,ho schools athletic field, Brooklyn yes
IL The sophomore class accumulated
,,-r,. score Of points. while the fresh
men runners failed to get single place
The competition throughout the a''ei
ao,, was generally all that could he de-
sired and a promising athlete was olSco'
ored in Allen Bevin. junior. IL was MS
first attempt at track athletics. RE io MA
lie f0o-yard dash, senior, IN the sPleHuitu
.le O.11 IL. the 220-yard, senior, IN
o iili' Inc running broad jump with an
Fort of Is feet inch ana was Cou lpH',n
in tie for third place IN tne ruhi'i"s ''9'
i,,rnn The summaries follow
,oo gar, dasb-won by Allan Beyin. junior
,fl w. Pinney. senior. second. cary Denny
i ia%iiy third. Time. OIL ;. ,,-, ,,o,.
sso-yard, III I'll senior. second, Al Settle.
fI-|rIS1more third. Time. I'D -. 49,, o-o,,
a3o-ysrd dash 0uniors,LW@nm by .i nar,G Allan
Ju t iinior third Time, OBS 80 No..
mile run-Won by Eddie campbell senior
j. 9 whtecomT5,n nh, jun5io5r, sec seSo'o' ''''''
sea mo- yard dash senor)won by Allan Beyin;
rnIor: George wolnng junior .5 sscona' h'"''
ygnaesen senior. third. Time. o'@o. t.-.
Claas card dssh-Won by Larry Brown senior
,- 80 SScFySen. Junior second. Eddie Campbell
EdGlg ihird. Time. 100 -. ,.,s ,,r,or
l'ols Sau,..hes. Harry Pinnoy senior. feet !
i,i i1s second. Z. Classen senior feet
inches third. VI. he Allan Reytn.
isul',, ,eet inch: clifford Stauidiger, senior
~ e., inches second; Raloh Grosvenor'
il''rtor II feet inches, third. -. ,,,.,,,,
- - 10 Mound shot-Won 10y W. Pendletoh.
fu,""s ~ nut ~ 81 feet inches. Albert
luul,rard senior with put ~ 33 feet inches,
second. Jerry Dean junior WI" ''' "
req running hsh iump-Won by Ralph Boli rt
sophomore with jump ~ feet II lscae e., - ~
49, 49, second. Hauv Pinney. senior, ana Anen
4B.r,r uuior. tied for third place Win lee'
i Poin, s,ors-Juni-rs. ~ seniors. 81 'opho-
80 "a freshmen. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
SCHOOLBOYS TO RUN DEC. z
League Selects Cross Country
Course Near Celtic Park.

The high school games committee or
the Public Schools Athletic League n
nounced Yesterday the date decided upon
for holding the annual 'cross-countrV
CHAMPIONSHIPS The run will he on Satur-
dav. December 2, over the course In the
vicinity Of Celtic Park. Laurel Hi, Long
Island. and will he about three ana one
half miles long.
Each school is eligible TO enter team OF
o,gbt boys. The victor is TO receive the
Iones bronze plaque. The individual winner
um he rewarded with a gold medal. while
,ha following four will receive silver
II was also MADE known that the BOYS
HIGH school Of Brooklyn had WITHDRAWN
its basketball team from the COMING
tournament. owing 10 the great dinculty
encountered I'm securing a court Tor prac-
tiCp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-01
Shake-up Due at Cornell.

IBy Telegraph TO The Inbunc-I
Ithaca, y. y. oct. 3l.-The Cornell foot
ban team had a hard time Of II to-day. and
the backfeld was the cause Of Reed
Greatest worry He has devoted most OF
MS energies recently toward getting inc
forwards in condition, considering that the
racks with Butler 10 lead them. were goi.s
smoothly. n appears however that some
Of the men have developed their own
Neas about how football should he played
ana in consequences the makeup Of the
Dackheld Is now a question
Butler has been thrown for losses many
ufnes this year. and several penalties have
'een recorded against the team on his ac-
count Dfonror on the other hand. Reed
'aSs. IS more responsive 10 directions and
sDssestions than any other quarter he has
yer seen on a Cornell squad Coupled
WIN this nc has marked ability FOR the