The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-05
SPORTING NOTES.


not in good health, but he declares that
he can fit himself to go against Jack
Britton any time. 1t is hoped that
these two boxers can be brought together
at the Garden A. c., New York City, on
November IL, which is an open date.
Ora Mornngstar, the Pittsburg bill.
HARDEST, is preparing for the 1872 balk
| line tournament at New York and says
| that the only man he fears is Willie
| Hoppe. Morningstar claims that even
George Sutton is not bothering him.
Dunlap, one Of the Tigers ends, was
obliged to abandon the Harvard game
Saturday, owing to injuries. The Prince
ton followers believe that Dunlap has
played his last game of football. He
threw his shoulder out the same one
that caused him trouble last spring and
again early this fall.
The greatest critics Of football are now
eonceding Charlie Brickley, the Harvard
halfback, niche in the football of fame
Walter Camp, Yale advisory coach
Keene Fitzpatrick the Princeton train
er, and Capt Wendell are credited with
supporting Brickley with this honor.
This is Brickley's second year at Har-
ward and with all these showery compli-
ments tending to rank him as the great
est football player the game has ever
known, there seems but little doubt that
barring injury before he leaves college
he viii be given this verdict by all foot
ball authorities.
A call has been issued by the chief
n, s..
Der of former Dartmouth stars as pos
sible to put in their appearance at Han
over to develop the green so that it may
retrieve itself against Harvard for the
awful drubbing received at the hands of
the Tigers Already large number have
arrived or are on their way to the White
mountain school, including many men
that have trained the wearers of the
green in the years gone by. Dartmouth
has heavier team than Harvard and its
line is confident of stopping the attacks
of Charlie Brickley. The result, Accord
ing to the Hanoverites lies in the kick
ing game.
Ii will be of interest to many in this
city to get acquainted with the stand
ing of the Scottish football league, after
the results were returned on Saturday. !
The Aberdeen team won from the Clydes |
by ! to score, closing up the lead /
Of the latter team Aberdeen stood fourth /
before Saturday, and the Mortons third |
The Mortons figured in tie game and,
Dy winning, the Aberdeen club slid up
nto third place. There is three team
tie for first honors, the Hearts. Caltics
md the Rangers having each won seven
yames and lost two. The Aston Villa
Tub still retains its lead in the English
irst division.
This week Yale will commence its hard
york for the final games with Princeton
md Harvard. The New Havenites were
,reatly handicapped by throwing out
asst Saturdays game; but will start with
Teat impetus from now on perfecting
lays for the two big games. Next Sat
lrday Yale is not anticipating hard
truggle against the Brown eleven.
Richard Kinsella, who recently offered
.Trs Britton. owner of the st. Louis
Nationals, 100000 for years loan of
he Cardinals, has resigned his rank as
cout for the club, out of sympathy with
Ioger Bresnahan. Mrs. Britton has an.
ounced that Billy Armout will again
e scout for the team.
The first game between the East and D.,
he West will be played on Saturday. /
hen Michigan and the university of /
pennsylvania face each other for their
nnual scrimmage. Michigan escaped :
'ithout injury in last Saturdays game :
nd Coach Yost feels satisfied that il I i
is charges make rapid improvements in
he coming week in handling the ball
nd tackling. he will make it interesting !
ir the Pennsylvania team. Michigan :
ter plays with Cornell. Should the \
Iichigan team fail 10 win either of these A
lmes or should they win by slight q
argin, all football honors would fall to
he East, as Penn and Cornell are rep
scented this fall by teams considered
significant as compared with Harvard
I'd Yale. I