davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
YOU ASK WHAT'S
THE USE Of LATIN?
Go to Central High School and
Take Peek at Exhibit
There
What's the use of Latin?

Miss NJ. Katherine McNiff's pupils of
the Central High School have an
swered this question in concrete
way. They have prepared 125 large
charts which are on exhibition in the
halls of the second floor of the Cen
trail High School,
The first half illustrates the benefits
of the study Of Latin to a student of
English, French, Italian, Spanish, Ger
man and science, including physiology,
zoology, physics, chemistry, medicine,
and modern inventions.
The second half contains CD manu-
script letters from prominent citizens,
emphasizing the advantages of Latin;
(2) a comparison of ancient and mod
ern thought in such topics as the
high cost of living, woman's suffrage,
municipal elections. and divorce; CD
cards tracing the origin of the ideas of
our finest architecture. sculpture,
paintings, mural decorations, ETC., to
ancient Greece and Rome.
The classical boys and girls have
invaded the domain of manual train
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Kavanaugh Is Not a Tramp;
Has Tiger Squad Guessing
Refutes the Surs Handed Up to Him With Real Baseball
Playing

~ ou fellows think I'm a tramp, but
I'll show some of you up yet" Kava-
naugh was used at first and second
bases and in the outfield, too, with
York. and when he was drafted by the
Tigers 1t had been intended to use him
on first or in the outfield during the
Spring training trip. Paddy Bau-
mann, regular second baseman of the
Tigers, was injured while in the South
and Kavanaugh was called upon. He
began to hit, field and show pep" in
large quantities, with the result that
he has remained at second and is one
of the most active aids on the coaching
lines. Baumann was sent to the Tigers
farm at Providence. Hugh jennings
considers Kavanaugh the richest prize
he has gathered in recent seasons. The
cost was $1,000.
The playing of Marty Kavanaugh at
second base continues to be the sensa-
ton of the Tigers work, and now that
the team is winning Ty Cobb has be-
gun to bat fiendishly hard and cut up
on the base paths with all his old tim e
dash and seeming disregard for set
rules OF progress. Kavanaugh is a
Harrison On. J.) youngster whose rise
has been remarkable when viewed
from all angles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15

When Marty Kavanaugh, last sea-
sons best hitter in the Tri-State and
crack infielder, broke into the fast
game there were whisperings Stars
in the major game looked upon kava-
naugh as a tramp. He was stung by
the remarks he heard, but went to
work to make good. Now he has many
of the Jennings squad looking like a
deuce spot.
Two years ago Kavanaugh was in
troduced to Joe McGinnity when the
latter was manager of the Newark
club. Kavanaugh tried catching,
which he had been fairly successful in
as a semi-pro. He was used in utility
roles and showed we'll at first base,
but was not strong enough to displace
Harry Swacina, now with the Balti-
more Federal League club.
Last Spring the Newark club own
ers decided that Kavanaugh was too
awkward in the field to make his nat
ural batting ability of worth to class
AA minor league team, so he was re-
leased to York, Pa, in the Tri-State
League.
Kavanaugh's declaration at this
| time shows the kind Of an athlete
he is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Baseball For Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State League
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
York Mt Reading.
Trenton at Allentown.

ISLAND PARK SCHEDULE
Friday-WiImington
Observation-Disclosures
Weekday games called at 3;I5 ID. nm,
Saturday games at 3 p. m.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
81. LOuis at boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Federal League
Indianapolis mt Baltimore,
Chicago Mt Buffalo.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Kansas City Mt Pittsburgh.
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago,
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA.
St. LOUIS ut New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Federal League
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN,
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
Reading, &; Harrisburg, 3.
York, II; Trenton, z.
Allentown, 8; Wilmington, 1.
National League
Fnanndelphia, 81 st. Louis. 3 ia in.l.
Cincinnati, q; BostOn, o.
Chicago, B; Brooklyn, O.
New York, Al Pittsburgh. 2.
American League
Pbiiadeiphia /; Cleveland. ia irl
washington, L; Chicago. O fI0 IN
Detroit, 3; New York.
Boston, L; st. Louis. O.
Federal League
brooklyn, A; st. Louis, L.
pittsburgh. @, Kansas CITY.
Buhal0, 5; Chicago. d.
baltimore, o; IndianapoJi.
STANDING OF THE TE.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
No CHANGEs IN FEEDS

Chicago, H., May 15.-James A.
Gilmore, president of the Federal
Baseball League, denied there would
be any changes in the Federal League
circuit this year.
There is absolutely nothing in the
report that we intend transferring the
Kansas City team to Bellevue, KY, on
the Ohio river opposite Cincinnati, or
to Cincinnati' said Gilmore. A re-
port from Cincinnati last night said
the Kansas City club would be trans
ferred to that city within the next
month, and that deal for ball park
would be closed there to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
By "Bud'' Fishe,

ing. for they have constructed a M
of Caesars bridge, scorpio, vinea,
assaulting tower, a plueus, a roll of
papyrus Qiber), a Roman temple, an
agger, Roman camp, and relief maps
of ancient Rome and "Omnis Gallia"
An hour spent at this exhibition will
convince the most skeptical that Latin
is by no means a dead language"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
BITS OF SPORTS

Wilmington to-day and tomorrow.
Chick Emerson is expected out
of the hospital to-day.
Byers says his ''charleyhorse" is
passing way slowly
President George Graham was in
Harrisburg a short time yesterday. He
said "all is well in the Tri-State, and
Harrisburg has a winning team"
The Redheads were victors over the
Pintails in the Duckpin League last
might, margin so pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
HARTRANFT EASY PICKING

wilmington. Del, May 15.-Allen-
town won from the Chicks yesterday,
score s to 1. The Teutons found Hart
ranft's curves easy to solve. Kid
Stutz was a star. The score by in
nings: r. H. E.
Wilmington .000O10 0O0O-1 6 2
Allentown 20 0 o 042 0 2x-8 IL 6
Batteries: Hartranft and Shollen-
berger; Topham and Mitchell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15

Totals ..... 81 s IL 27 Il
Y Rattad for PhiilinS in ninth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
CENTRAL LEACUE GAMES

The Central Pennsylvania Baseball
League schedule for tomorrow in-
cludes:
Steelton A. C. VS.. New Cumberland,
at New Cumberland; Middletown VS..
Highspire, at Highspire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
YESTERDAYS COLLEGE SCORES

Princeton, 4; Notre Dame, l.
st. Johns, 2; F. and NJ, 1.
Harvard, 3; Vermont. 2.
Muhlenberg, 8; Wesleyan, 2.
Chinese University. 5; Indiana, 4.
Albright, 6; Susquehanna. 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
YORK HAS AN AWAKENING

Trenton, N. j., May 10. = Ragged
baseball on the part of Trenton gave
York an easy victory yesterday, score
IA to Z. The Tigers played like anna
teurs. The score by innings:
r. Fl. e.
York ....1303 302140-14 IT 2
Trenton ....3 Q o 02 O 0 o. II 5
Batteries: Hamersley and Ledgate; |;
Rasmussen, Feeley and Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15

n 11eIteOtH 1OH IHHII1I'o III IIHIIVII'
Harrisburg ....1 0 l 0 0 0 0 0--3
Reading ......5 2 0 0 1 0 ks
Sacrifice hit, Keyes. Two-base hits,
Coveleskie, Nagle, Beaver. Phillips,
Byers, Caruthers. Three base hit, Nc
Innes. Double plays, Doty to Caruthers
to McInnes, 2; Caruthers to Swoyer to
McInnes. Struck out, Beaver, 2; Phil
lips, 3. Bases on balls, Beaver 8;
O'Neill, 8. Game won by Beaver, lost
by O'Neill. Time of game, 1.35. Um-
pire, Applegate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15

Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 1.
PttsburEh, O; Kansas City. .
hunaio, D; Chicago. 4.
haitimore, o; indianapolis. a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Federal League

The P. r .R. Y. NJ. c. A. team lost
to Mercersburg Academy yesterday,
score to 5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
Hon. Alexander M. DOckery. of
Missouri, Or the Difference
Between Being Out and
BEING I'm.

DONT [ remember the day in 1899, when
- my friend, Dockery of Missouri-a genial
soul-blazed away at the Republicans for
wasting so much money, and getting the
farmers into such bad financial mess?
Indeed. I do The way my friend Docl1ery
abused those Republicans was so hot and
wrathy that he sweated like a grass fed
buggy-hOrse.
In going over one of my scrap books this
morning, | came upon another speech of my
friend Doczery. All these years it has lain
by me, as a souvenir of old times-and re-
hinder of eloquent Democratic virtue, ex-
pressing itself against the wickedness of Re-
publicans.
The House had under consideration one of
the big appropriation bills for the Govern
ment's expenses during the fiscal year 1891.
Mr.. Dockery began his speech by reminding
the House of a prophecy he had made, some
months previously.
This shows how human Alexander Dockery
is. Nearly all of us love to say, Il told you
so.'
Well, Docke1y had prophesied that, if the
quorum of the Committee of the Whole were
reduced, this change from the constitutional
quorum "would result in profigate and ex-
travagant legislation"
Dockerys prophecy had come true. Either
that change in the Committee, or something
equally disastrous, had resulted in profigate
and eXtravagant legislation.
Rising to noble height of virtuous wrath,
Mr.. Dockery said
eve are now within few hours of the
close of the session, and I assert that. In
riot0us and M0ish expenditure Of the peoples
money! this Congress stands acithout a ri0a1,
during the entire period of our existence as a
Government"
That strong, startling statement was made
on March 9, the next to the last day of the
Congress.
The Democrats were then in the minority,
and my friend Dockery was giving the profit
gate Republicans farewell roast
Mr.. Dockery stated with burning indigna-
ton that Congress had spent in two years
time, "the appalling sum of one billion DOL
lars, being $191 100000 more than the last
Congress which was under Democratic control
in the House."
Dockery, you see, was making speech to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

vid speeches he had made against the extrava4
giant Republicans?
Did my friend Doclery carry into the Post
Office Department those views on economy
that were voiced in his speeches. and in the
Baltimore platform?
Apparently he did not He had hardly had
time to hang up his hat and overcoat in his
Washington office, and to adjust himself COM
fortably in his Russlan-leather chair, before
he increased the expenses of his Department
by raising salaries all arou1ad
The salaries that Taft's Bird Assistant had
been paying were not sufficient. Ny friend
Dockery found them altogether too low
The Republicans had thought these salaries
high enough la1 February 1914; but en- March
1914, the Democrats found them not high
enough. !.
Such is the difference between being Out,
and being In. +.
On the outside, my friend Dockery was
vehement economiser: on the inside, he was
prompt squanderiser.
When he was Out, my friend Dockery
boiled with wrath because the Republicans
spent public money at the rate of $500 per-
head for our 100000 Of population.
When he was In my friend Dockery viewed
with satisfaction the Wilson Bryan McAdoo
expenditures of $1,000 per head on our 10O,-
100000 of population.
When he was an Out his anger waxed hot
against governmental expenditure Of one
thousand million dollars, IN toOo gears; but
when he became an In, he condoned govern
mental expenditure Of thousand million dol
lars, IN one gear. Il
The Republicans whom he denounced spent
hGtf as much, as the Democrats he praises.
When he was denouncing the Republicans
in 1891, he charged that they were about to
cause the surplus money in the Treasury to
vanish.
When he went to New England this year to-
make campaign speeches for the Democrats,
he praised an Administration that had spend
all the surplus, and had put NEW TAXES,
amounting to $10000O,O0O gear, upon The
already tGa- cursed people.
Such is the difference that takes place in
ones views, when once he ceases to be an Out
and becomes an In.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
kirkhaRn OF Georgia, Was Noah
COlTnap.

Marietta, Ca, Nov. 10Th, 1914.
NEAR MR.. WATSON: After reading your in
~ quiry in The Jeffersonian of this date
sought Mr.. B. w. Griggs who told me the story
OF the Mason at the Battle Of Resaca who risked
his life for wounded Federal.
Mr. Griggs tells me, the hero of the story was
a citizen of Cobb County living near Lost Mount
ain-he knew him personaly-they lived in the
same neighborhood. But the name was Colman-
Noah Colman.
[ shall try to get further details from Mr..
Griggs, and perhaps l may learn where he now
lies buried. Mr.. Griggs tells me that Colman has
a kinsman living here-but one who is too young
to have a personal knowledge of the incident.
l shall try to find out more for you.
Mr. Griggs tells me at the time he witnessed
the Incident he himself was not Mason; and
while he distinctly heard the distress call, he
did not understand it's significance until later
when he became a Mason, then he recalled the
reason of the Confederate soldiers action.
Colman has long since died. Yours very truly,
MISS BERTHE NORRELL4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
(COMDIENT.)

DR.. Taylor, as Miss Norrell suggests, may
have purposely used the name "Kirkham,s
but | feel sure that he must have been misin-
formed. 4!
The poem is given to our readers in the
December number of "Watson's Magazine"
prefaced by Miss Norrells prose story of the
incident. "
She was indebted for the facts to Mr. B.
W. Griggs, the 81 year-old keeper of the Rail-
road crossing at Marietta, Georgia. I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly Jeffersonian or Watson's Magazine,
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
are sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
y Cap. cor. r. I. ave-. Parker's Pharmacy
d ST. c ro INA mass ave ave. Rufsr Field Phasacy
Nh st. cor T. Crswell's Pharmacy.
IN st. cor. X. Goldenherr's Information Ruresa.
nh St, aos' Ro land M Ma . newsstand
9TH St. cor. U. NcCuire's Pharmacy,
,i,h St. cor. Z: Davis pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Cot road. Femer's Pharmary:
ana ST. st. cor asszs FS.SI.e-
18th ST.. Pa. ave-. Harhe-t's Pharmacy.
Cnsn ave cor s,a ave- R,HsaT ps,t srmae''
Holmrad Mace cor ot,s. Ho'mead Pharmacy.
:, ST. 100. ~ wo,.e,s Pharmacy: ,.
NORTHEAST:
Y Can. cor. St. Kenea'y's Pharmacv-
crd St. cor. Nd. ave. Taylor's PNarmaey;r
~ ST. cor. n yessman'a pha-macv
- St. cor Car IsmH a,a p p.sr ET ns.Im,cv
y s ave GO" 60 p y >,.w, 1'n pharmacy
SOUTHEAST:
e'h st. cor F. Thompson Drug Co.
Sch st. cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
~ +. cor. Pa, ave. sea,y's p9srm.sy:
'4tA ST.. cor. PA svn.. Rradlov's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
Eth ST. cor. d SuHirar's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
Wis ave, cor N ST. O'Do-ne1's Pharmacy.
18th ST. cor P Pride's Pharmacy
ANACOsTIAs
ZOO Nichols ave. Rurr's Drug Store.
AND THESE o RGsGAs TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
KELLY'S RETURN
Is ENCOURAGING
PENN'S ATHLETES
He Will Probably Be More
Valuable to Track Than
Football Squad, as He Is a
Flyer.

The return Of Harold Kelly to the Uni
vcrslty of Pennsylvania will probably
mean more to the Quaker track team
than to the football team. Kelly was
good end in football, but he was a better
man at the Quartcr-mile and the broad
jump. His return is especially pleasing
t. Captain Lippincott, Meredith and Lock-
wood, of the track team, for 1t will give
this quartctte of men another chance
to make a new world record in the one
mile relay
Last spring these four men looked GER
tain to establish new intercollegiate and
world figures for this event. But they
encountered all kinds of obstacles. First
Kelly pulled a tendon and had to stop
training then Meredith contracted the
measles. The result was that the Quakcrs
had to meet Harvard In the relay car
nival with new team. These same four
men will probably make UP the Quakers
one-mile indoor and outdoor relay team.
and under proper conditions they will
probably smash both records. Coach Or
ton contends that this team can run the
mile in 3 minutes II seconds. Meredith.
Lippincott and Lockwood can average 40
seconds each, and Kelly can do so Sec
ons
Kelly. in addition to being good quar-
ter-mler, is also good broad jumper.
In his freshman year he did nearly %
feet. Last spring Orton wouldn't let him
jump because OF his pulled tendon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
FUTURE GOLF EVENTS

Future golf events have been an
nouuCed as follows:
October 5-6-NIary Thayer Farnum Me-
mortal Cup contest at the springhaven
Country Club.
October s-Women's handicap medal
play at the North Hills Country Club.
October l0-Second round, handicap
medal play, for Presidents cup at the
OveTbrook Golf Club. Handicap match
play against par at the Huntington VAL
ley Country Club Eighteen hole team
match at the North Hills Country club,
Handicap fOur-balI foursomes al the
Springhayen Country Club. Tombstone
tournament at the Bala Golf Club. Sec
Ond round. match play. Presidents cup.
at the StentOn Country Club. Handicap
committee cup contest at the Riyerton
Country Club. Final round, match piav.
club championship. at the Haddon
Country Club. Third and final rounos,
match play for Burleigh Rudderow cups.
at the Merchantville Field Club. Cross
country tournament At the WnmiDRtoh
CQ1ntTE ClRbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
TOY DOG SHOW ON
NOVEMBER IA MAY
Be BEST OF YEAR
That Is Record Sought by
DR.. NJ. Carey Corkhill,
Who Is to Manage the
Early Details of Exhibit.

The Committee on bylaws has drafted
a new set for the west Philadelphia
Kennel Club, to be voted upon at the
next monthly meeting, which is slated
for Monday, October 70, at the home of
Vice President Frank Morse, 5227 SAMSON
street,
DR.. NJ. Carey Corkhill announces that
the special list is growing for the coming
toy dog exhibit, November II, and 1t
would not be surprising to see list Of
from $50 to 200 specials offered.
The skull of Charles p. Boyd's famous
English bulldog, Ch. King Orry, has
been forwarded to Chicago and will be
exhibited there in connection with the
show of the Associated Speciality Club on
Friday, october 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT
L. L. FARRELL

from making the trip across the At.
lantic.
Leach Cross has arrived in New York
from the coast, where he won over sew
eral of the best boys in San Francisco.
The lightweight seems to be In the best
of shape, and still thinks he has several
good fights left in him. Cross like
Tommy" Murphy, appears to improve
with age. He will hook up with Walter
Mohr, the hard-hitting Brooklyn light
weight. who has been coming to the front
rapidly, next Tuesday night.
ABE" Attell, the former featherweight
still thinks he can come back. and was
really serious in his belief that he would
have defeated Johnny" Kilbane in their
scheduled 2O-round bout on the coast last
week. kilbane was forced to declare
the contest off because of falling from a
horse while exercising. Attell should be
blad the horse scored the win over Kill
bane, for the champion, although he has
gone back, would likely have made poor
ABE" wish he had never seen glove
Dartmouth is going to send a bunch
of her best young runners down to vie
with the Fem freshmen on November
II. That's a habit the rGeen has. She
sent some runners down against the Red
and Blue football team, too, If we re-
member correctly.
The main reason why there was not
general surprise at lnman's billiard vic
tory over Hoppe was because 1t was not
generally known that they were playing
Grover Cleveland Alexander won his
2Sth victory of the season when he per
suaded syndicate to allow him to write
the worlds SERIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-03

A dozen years ago young Mike decided
it was time to hike away from home to
see If baseball couldn't keep him fed. He
wandered where Ma Fortune led an hit
Schenectady Then back to Springfield,
O-high-O, great stories soon began TO
flow of Mikes heroic stunts. An when
the Cubs signed Mike the town went dog
gone nearly upside down-they all went
bugs at once.
Mike played in Cubland quite a while,
till Evers led him to the stile an turned
1t after him. Last year that was. But
Pirate Clark decided Mike still had some
spark that might be made less dim. Well,
Mike an Pittsburgh didn't hitch, an so
he made another switch n couple months
ago. He went to FoXey Grifhth's clan
when Grff was dyin' for man to work
in left an show.
They'd written r. !. p. on Mike. The
experts didn't think it like he'd last the
season out Come back? Why, say, he's
like colt. His fedin' took an upward
bolt an how that man did clout! / don't
think Mike could tell himself what's
saved him from the hasbeen shelf. It's
pretty hard to say. The change O. leagues
it may have been-but Mike don't do no
worryin.' He says he's back to stay.-By
A. NJ. Corrigan.
sight He congratulated the Braves be-
fore the worlds series.
The record for the 220-yard dash has
again been equaled. G. Parker, of the
University of California, tied the mark
of 21 1-5 seconds, established by Dan
Kelley and later tied by Howard Drew,
the colored sprnter.
Connie Macks thoughtful, almost sad,
countenance caused most people to think
that the Athletic leader was without
sense of humor. But he showed himself
otherwise yesterday, when he sent We'll
don Wyckoff in to pinch nit against
Washington.
\ well-known New York daily has this
headline today: "Brickley Stars as Drop
Kicker"
"AT' Sharpe, the popular Philadelphian,
and at present the coach of the Cornell
eleven. before today's game was quoted
as saying that the Ithacans would grind
Colgate to pieces. Probably make tai
cum powder out of them.
No one has yet had the nerve TO say
that Shawkey and Oldring are about "to
sign life contract"
Luckily for Shawkey THE Lady of the
Tiger" is said TO be without reserve
claws.
closed in this section, there are many
sportsmen who will not give up their
play until snow covers the ground Only
this morning, at a downtown office, n
well-known golf enthusiast was burnlsh-
ing his putter instead Of putting it away.
Harry Stone, one of the clever New
York lightweights, is eager to get a
match with Dentist Leach Cross. Maybe
Harry will not be so eager after ne has
had a prance or two with the shifty
d. D. S.
Coach Guy Nickalls has sailed from
England and is expected in New Haven
next Monday, when he will take charge
Of the Yale crew. 1t was feared the Eu-
ropean war would prevent the expert