davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
HUBDELL TURNED
IN BEST SHOW
DURING 1886
Many Nominations for Out
standing Athletic
Achievement
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 26.-CUP).- Turn
back the sports calendar day by day
through 1885 and see II you can an
swer the question:
What was the outstanding ath-
letic avrievement by an individual?"
Max Schmeling's astounding K. o.
Of Joe Louis. Jesse Owens daz-
cling springting and jumping at
Berlin. 3. Fred Perry,s dramatic
tenni; comeback. Tony Hanero's
blazing finish to win the u. 8. open
golf title. Alice Marbles tri-
umph over Helen Jacobs for tho
q. s. women,s tennis title.
Glenn Morris decathlon victory at
Berlin. Lou Gehrig's iron
man" feats. Larry Kelley's
phenomenal pass-catching.
These are only q few Of the heroic
individual deeds o. 1896 taken al
random from a year crowded with
scintillating performances. There
were many others and one Of them
was carved out by Carl Owen Hub
bell, lanky, hollow-che south
paw from Meeker, Okla. For many
reasons Hubbell's magnificent pitch
ing for the New York Giants is our
nomination for the years outstand-
Ill: individual feat.
Four Of these reasons are:
/. Won 16 straight games, long
est winning streak by o National
League pitcher in "a years.
2. Most effective National League
pitcher with an earned run average
Of 2.41.
3. Best won and lost record in
the National League with Is Victories
and 8 defeats for a mark Of .Sl3.
4. Inspirational leader In the
Giants drive from second division
to the pennant.
The records are filled with praise
Of Hubbell, who as time goes on may
win a niche in basebalrs hall of
fame as the games greatest south
paw. Since 1912 only six other pitch
ers-Alexander in 1915 and 1916,
I Due in 1923, Vance In 1924, Kre-
mer in 1926. Root in 1929 and
Warneke in 1932-have made
grand slam Of pitching laurels In
the National League by leading In
both effectiveness and percentage.
And Hubbell is the only southpaw
ever to achieve that distinction.
Hubbell's 16-game winning streak
remained unbroken when the season
ended. He might have gone on to
tie or better the string Of 10 hung
up by Rube Marquard In 1912 If
given the chance.
To appreciate Hubbell's real
greatness let's glance at his SIX de-
feats. His first loss was to the Cards
in April. Parmelee beat him 2-1 in
II innings, with the winning run
resulting from two errors by his
mates. The Reds beat him 10 seven
days later on four hits. Five days
later the Phillies tripped him 5-3
with an error aiding in three run
rally. He lost twice in June to the
Pirates, 80, and the Cubs, 80. And
then in July came his last defeat
the Cubs beating him 10 on two
hits.
With proper support and q few
breaks, Hubben might have won
every single game he pitched.
Hubbell lifted a mediocre team by
its boot-straps to pennant. With
Hubbell blazing the trail the Giants
climbed from fifth place in July to
the pennant. He was the star OF
stars, the sports hero Of 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
CALIFORNIA 8 TOl
OVER GEORGIA TECH

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 26.--UP.-
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears, a team
ION the march, were three to one
favorites to make 1t three In a row
from Georgia Tech today as they
clashed in a post-season intresec-
,'onal football game.
A Rose bow defeat in 1929 at the
hands Of Tecfl-the year that Roy
Reigels made his famous run In the
wrong direction-sharpened am
billions Of the Californians for VIC
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
PITTSBURG PLAYS
EAGLES SUNDAY

New Haven, December 26. The
New Haven Eagles close out a SIREN
uous week on Sunday night meeting
the Pittsburgh Hornets in the Arena
here In an Intam Hockey League
game. Originally Cleveland was
scheduled, but a change in the list
ing was effected on Tuesday by
Prexy Maurice Podoloff.
During the week the Eagles play
three games on the road. Their
bookings called for contest at Syra-
cuse. another at Pittsburgh and a
meeting with Cleveland on Satur-
day night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
~ reg
\Jriist

About the only thing missing from
the celebration Of Christmas Day
in Waterbury was heavy blanket
Of snow the absence Of which made
the day "feel" like anything but
what 1t actually was. However,
everyone seemed to be well pleased.
were well-remembered by friends
and relatives and their only thought
today, as far as business Is con-
cerned was to get ready for what
looks like the biggest and best year
of business since the days before
the stock market went "haywire"
Patrons of our four stations in
and out of this city, are In
most jovial mood, which seems
to be bred upon anticipation,
for one need not ask twice to be
assured that all Of us. In various
businesses, can stand q good So
lid year of results, sales and a
fair profit meanwhile giving
the best service and attention
Of which we are capable. OF
course, in the case Of ESQ pro-
ducts, gasoline and oil. when
you have an Al article to sell,
and its merits are nationally
known, there is not much left
but to see that you get your
share Of the business.
Some Of the most recent patrons
who can vouchA for the reliability
of ESQ include: Walter Jarvis OF
the Chase Companies: Fred J. Carr.
district superintendent Of the John
Hancock Insurance Company for
The past IL years. Norris Cohen OF
the Cohen and Lundin Glass Com
pany; "Bossy" Reiger, whose popu-
larity has brought many new pa
irons to his new store on East
Main street and Bob Strohacker
president Of the Chase Foremen's
association.
And last. but not least and
lest we forget. o Happy New
Year to all OF you.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
FRED PERRY RANKS
JACOBS AS TOPS

Hollywood, Calf, Dec. rs. (UP)-
Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calf, is
the No. 1 women's tennis player of
the world, according to Fred Perry
of England, who recently deserted
the amateur ranks of campaign as
a professional.
The other players ranked by
Perry: 2. Mrs. Hilda Krawinkel
Sperling, Denmark; 3. Dorothy
Round. England; 4. Alice Marble,
San Francisco; S, Kay Stammers,
England; 6, Padwiga Jedrzejowska,
Poland; z, Nine. Simone Matthew,
France; 8, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fa-
'byan. Boston; 8, Senorita Anita
Llama, Chile; 10, Carolin Babcock.
Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
OLYMPICS DEFEAT
PORTLAND OUTFIT
(snecial to The Democra,

Portland, Dec. Diminishing fast,
the Waterbury Olympics turned in
a neat 80 to 30 win over the Port
land Pros in a Christmas game here
tonight, Spadola and the Sweeney
brothers accounting for % points be-
tween them. Northrup and Mekea
going well for Portland which trail
ed by one point, II to Is at half
time,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
MARTIN AND DUNLAP
TO PLAY TONIGHT

Danny Martin and Vincent Dun
lap are the principals in a 1875
point playoff for fifth place in the
state pocket billiard tournament
won by Steve Boucher, the local cue
wielders to meet tonight at 1880
o'clock. Martin has already defeated
Charley st. Pierre, and win over
Dunlap will clinch fifth place for
him, while Dunlap must meet the
Hartford player tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
NEW BRITAIN WINS
32-13 AT MIAMI

Showing a style of football rare
ly seen in the south among high
schools, the New Britain high
school combine, three times, state
champions won an easy 80 to IL
game from Miami high yesterday
in o Christmas day feature. The
Connecticut champs, minus their
captain and star back, Paulokosky
scored In every period, Rydel run
ming A yards on lateral pass for
rhe final touchdown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
BOYS CLUB CADETS
co TO TORRINCTON

Boys Club Cadets to meet the
fast stepping Full Fashions Of Tor
rington at the New City Armory
tomorrow. The game is called for
3 O'Clock. Matty Sheehan. former
House of David star win probably
don a uniform for the young SOL
diers. All players are urged to be
ON hand at the club at las.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
BOY, 8, BEATS ANGLERS

Lake Waskesui, sask., (UP)--
vete ran fishermen, here blush every
time the name Of Bruce Lee is mem
toned. Bruce Lee is a six year
boy, who, competing against all
Corners in a trout angling compe-
tition, ran away with first prize
by hooking a trout weighing nearly
10 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
REDWINCS REGAIN
HOCKEY TOP SPOT
(By United Press)

The Detroit Red Wings led the
American group of the National
Hockey League today as a result Of
last nights IL overtime tie with
the Chicago Blackhawks at Detroit.
The victory enabled the Red Wings
to break a deadlock for first place
with the New York Rangers, who
were idle.
Barry scored the tieing goal In
the third period after Palangio's
goal had given Chicago 10 lead
in the second period.
The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
HANDMADE CLOCK FAITHFUL

Holly, Mich. (UP)-Mrs. Floyd z.
Barrett has q clock. carved by her
grandfather with a jackknife. which
has run constantly for rs years. The
case. deliberately carved. resembles
an ancient building of Gothic archi-
lecture. with four sharp spires at
! the corners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
BLACKNfER TOLLS

In his second successive picture
for b. p. Schulberg, Sidney Black
mer works under Director Charles
Vidor in "A Doctors Dairy" Also In
the cast are Molly Lamont, Frank
Puglia. Stanley Andrews and Clif-
ford Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
POLICE BADGE SET in RING

Montreal (UP)-The worlds
smallest police badge was present.
ed to Detective Joseph Matthew by
colleagues to mark his IS years
service Will, the municipal police
force. The badge Is SO small 1t fits
onto q signet ring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
American Division
international Division
STUDENTS WORK in MINE
MINER LOST II DAYS

Bissett. Man. UP)-If you want
to lose weight, get lost in a bush.
r. G. Mcbride. a miner, advises. Be-
Bride was lost for three weeks in
the dense bush near here, and when
he was found he was 80 pounds
lighter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

Austin, Tex. UPD-Practical ex-
pericnce Is being given mining
students Of the University Of Tex
as Collleg, of Mines ana Me.andi :
gy. Fifteen Of the students are
working In abandoned shafts Of q
silver mine ~ ahafter. Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
WILBY LOSES TO
GILBERT COMBINE
Especial to The Democrat)

Winsted, December IS. = Leading
all the way, Gilbert High School
Basketball squad turned in a con-
vincing Is to IS victory over the
wildly High school combine Of Wa
teroury here tonight, Benedict lead
ing the scorers of Both teams with
IL points, including five field goals
Gilbert led 1g to / at half time.
Frank Carirngton's points was tops
for the visiting combination. Wildly
Reserves took a tight preliminary
game % to 20 over Gilbert subsu-
tutes. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

Driving at night near Belgooly
Irish Free State. Richard Cookery.
alighted when his pony trap was
crashed into by cyclist, to ind his
brother fatally injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

Fossils Of small marine creatures,
believed to be 700. 000. 900 years old,
have been found In Queensland,
Australia. by y. Barnes Of the sgd
ney Museum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
WRESTLING.
BY UNITED PRESS

Boston-Steve Casey, Ireland,
pinned George Koverly. California;
Lord Albert Mills Of England, de-
feated Cy Williams, Florida, dds
qualification; George Clark, Scot
land, pinned Charley Strack, Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
Waterbury
Totals

Score at half time: Meriden %,
Waterbury II. Referee: Casmen.
Time: Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
sAAl KRAMER
Manager Of Grey Oh Co.

FOR COMFORT IN THE uOAFF
ORDER FUEL OR RANGE OH
FROM THE GREY OIL COMPANY
PHONE s-oaos FOR PROMPT DE-
LIVERY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
Cr0sby-Res.

Score at half time, Crosby Res. 6,
Squires 4. Referee: Bedell. Time:
-Four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
Nice Work

Bob Carr came through with a
needed hoop in the final minute
of play to help the Columbian
Squires gain a 16 to 10 win over
the Crosby Reserves in speedy
preliminary game. Gilmartin and
Conlan accounting for the remain
ing points to the three field goals
csored by Carr. Benson,s two field
goals was the best individual Crosby
effort. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

Police of Leeds, England, pre-
sented q gold watch and cash to
Mrs. Ada Sherwood for aiding a
man who was attacked by gangsters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26

Score at half time-Alumni IS
Crosby IA. Referee-Cluney. Time
7 III 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
Totals

Score at half time-Gilbert 10,
Wildly S. Referee-Coyle. Time
Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
:AA%Na.a%NNANAasAAA~NN&~~A>-,

Thursdays Whoozis was Bat
tlinS Tracy whose two appear
ances in Waterbury stamped him
as one Of the toughest individ-
uals ever to stop a punch in a
decade or more of ring activities.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
THIS WEEK
Continued from poss five

have been dancing with you. my
child" said DR.. Fechner calamity.
But I was glad to meet young Mel
vile. A brilliant fellow - he should
60 far"
I'm pleased you think so, said MIR.
Brydon. Hell make a big success
one day; in fact, he's already done so.
But come I'll show you my laboratory
extension" The old mans deeply
lined face was aglow with an en-
thusiasm that was almost boyish as
he pointed to his new apparatus.
"As you know, metallurgy has al
ways been my pet whim." he said.
Perhaps that's why I've taken such
an interest in young Melville. You've
probably heard I'm expecting him
down here on a visit" He was silent
a moment. by the way, l think |
mentioned to you some time ago that
he'd been working for years trying to
find light metal alloy for use in
aviation. l didn't see any need for
secrecy at that time. Every country
has men carrying out research work
with the same object in view"
Naturally" remarked Fechner.
ANY first-class power that can reduce
Evening star., 1936-12-27
THIS WEEK
The Red Curnution

Dull? Gloriously dull! For the
first time in my life I've found space
to breathe and leisure to think" He
led the way up the steps which had
been cut in the rock. Since you were
last here. I've had an extension built
on my little laboratory, with an cleo
trio furnace and other apparatus -
swell affair - you'll be interested"
When they reached the terrace in
front Of the house, the deckhand who
had been carrying DR.. Fechner's bag
went off; and Margaret Brydon hur-
ried to the front door. DIR. Fechner,
whose eyes had never been blind to
feminine loneliness, caught his breath
at the picture she made as the soft
light of shaded lamp revealed her
golden beauty.
His affectation of surprise was per-
feet as she greeted him. why, Miss
Brydon. l thought you we're in Lon
don with the Osmonds."
Il motored down yesterday, DIR.
Fechner. That was a jolly party
Monday night. But I'm forgetting!
You did nothing but play bridge -
and talk to Richard Melville"
"A wasted evening - when might
Evening star., 1936-12-27

the weight of her fighting planes would
be in dominant position. But you're
making me inquisitive! Has Richard
Melville been successful?''
Its scarcely matter l should talk
about" said Mr.. Brydon slowly.
DR.. Fechner nodded: "You can
rely on my discretion. He said he was
to spend holiday here with you. but
dare say there's more in it than
pleasure. When do you expect him?"
There was worried look in the
old mans face. Margaret tells me
he went over to France, and was to
send us a telegram today.> She
promised to meet him at Plymouth
with her car. but we haven't heard a
word. hope there's nothing wrong"
DR.. Fechner chuckled. MAY I VEN
ture to suggest that he's in Paris en-
joying himself?"
But MIR. Brydon shook his head.
The fact is, something must have
leaked out. Melville had trouble in
London with some scoundrels who
were after the formulae."
II hope he called in the police"
THE police? No; if they'd made an
arrest. it would have meant publicity
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Deesmber ~, 1896

altogether, he knew that the yacht
had crept into the Cornish coast
Presently the anchor chains ratified.
Then the bolt OF the cabin door was
jerked back, and DIR. Fechner stood
on the threshold
I'm going ashore now, Melville"
he said with a smile. You needn't
ask me to convey your greetings to
Mr.. Brydon, because he imagines
you're still in France. Did mention
that | telephoned him late last night
from Dieppe? He asked me to dine
with him, indeed he asked me to
spend the night on shore. ] accepted
both invitations. So l won't see you
until morning. And by the way" he
added grimly as he closed the door,
Il warn you. a watch will be kept
here on board all night. In any case,
Eugene will be in the next cabin"
DR.. Fechner slipped the bolt back
into place and went on deck. where
he stood talking to Eugene in under
tones. Then he went down the ladder
and stepped into the rowboat which
member OF the crew held steady.
The yacht had been anchored about
hundred yards from the shore, and
as the small boat moved across tire
dark waters DR.. Fechner was gazing
at the cliff top. He could see the out
line of Brydon's house with its lighted
windows against the night sky. This
was the Dover House, and Sir Henry
Osmond and his wife occupied tine
larger mansion Of St. Marloe Priory
set back among pine trees a quarter
Of mile from the shore.
Someone with lantern was hurry
ing down the steep pathway. When
the boat drew into the stone pier a
cheerful voice gave hail 1t was John
Spencer Brydon, and couple of
minutes later DR.. Fechner was grasp
ing the outstretched hand.
i've been expecting you for the
last hour" said the old man warmly.
It's good of you to break your voyage
like this. don't have many visitors"
DR.. Fechner laughed. Il was just
thinking that, last night in Dieppe.
when telephoned you. Don't you
find it dull here?'
Evening star., 1936-12-27

perfect muscular control and unerring
vision that they can fly at TOP speed
through an opening of only three
inches in a door or wall.
SPEAKING of aim. the archer fish of
Siam secures food by shooting flying
insects with a pellet" or sharp jet
of water. at a distance of four to five
feet, seldom missing. Fireflies are
duly warned to beware of this aquatic
fire department.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Mo0oxins Section

- and our War Department wants to
avoid that"
Surely he hasn't taken such valu-
able formulae to France, with crooks
hanging around him?" Fechner asked
with apparent anxiety.
Melville sent all his papers down
here with Margaret, said MIR. Bry-
don. His eyes strayed to the safe in
the corner of the laboratory, and the
other man noted it.
At dinner, and afterwards, DR..
Fechner kept the conversation in
other channels; he had learned all he
required; at midnight. they went to
bed.
The hour of three was Ginning
family on a clock downstairs when
DR.. Fechner rose and slipped on a
dressing gown. Taking small fash
lamp from his bag. he went to the
window. In answer to his signal he
saw blink of light on the yacht.
and he stepped out into the corridor
and moved towards the head of the
staircase. He reached the hall below
without making sound. Turning the
key quietly in the outer door, Fechner
stepped outside and made his way
around to the terrace.
The minutes passed while he waited
there patiently. Clouds had obscured
the moon, and he could barely dis
cern the figure/of the man he was ex-
pecting. Eugene tiptoed forward and
spoke in quick whisper; then, fol-
lowing DR.. Fechner, he went into the
laboratory. The safe in the corner
was the object of their interest; and
with few final words. Fechner made
his way upstairs. closing his bedroom
door carefully behind him.
He sat down at the window to
watch for the agreed signal, and it
was exactly an hour and a half later
he saw the twinkle of light down on
the beach below the cliff. This meant
that Eugene had been successful and
was now on his way back to the
yacht.
To give him time to get on board,
DR.. Fechner waited for several min
utes; then he went out into the cor
Coniinvsd On pogs 13)
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Stranger than Man
by HENNING LAWRENCE

ASTOUNDING are the feats of homing
pigeons Released two years ago in a
South American jungle, one recently
returned to his home roost in White
Plains. New York. And he probably got
the dickens, too, from Mrs. H. Pigeon.
JHE moaning birds" of Midway Is
land. in the Pacific, literally get in
your hair. They live in holes in the
ground and fly at night only. While
walking you must protect your face
Evening star., 1936-12-27

and body as the birds swish against
you. They always return to the same
nest each year at Midway. Passengers
from the Pan American Clippers are
amazed to find these tame birds fran
tically searching for their former nests.
now covered by buildings.
FOLLOW the swallow" is an ap-
pealing rhyme for US humans, but
birds of other species do not care for
the idea. Barn swallows have such
Evening star., 1936-12-27

1t works on totally new principle. 1t
FLoATs-AwAY film on teeth with won
derfully swift and gentle action
1t thrillingly steps-up luster on teeth,
yet is DoUBLY safe because it contains NO
PUMIcE, NO GRIT DoUBLy delightful be-
cause it contains NO CHALK, NO SOAP
Because the first powder to contain
lRIUM would make old fashioned even
the best known brands, many tried to get
this wonderful discovery.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

DEPsoDENT Powder comes closer than
/ any other to matching your dentists
polish
No more can be said for a dentifrice.
You can't hope to get the same results
with powder or paste that your dentist
gets when he cleans your teeth. So we say,
see your dentist twice year, but use
Pepsodent twice day.
Pepsodent alone contains IRIUM, the
spectacular new luster discovery.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

But Ptp5odenf alone contains IRIUM!
How else could it happen that 5000, 900
users already have switched to Pepsodent
Powder almost entirely on the say-so of
friends! . To introduce Pepsodent Pow
der containing IRIUM, We make this offer.
Try it. And if in your opinion, Pepso-
dent Powder does not give you DOUBLE
Evening star., 1936-12-27

the thrill, DOUBLE the safety, and DOUBLE
the delight of any tooth powder you have
ever used-bar none-we will give you
DOUBLE your money back.
Just mail the partially used can to The
Pepsodent Co., Chicago, and we will
send you our check for DOUBLE what you
paid plus postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
ESCR|MMACE SHOWS WEAKNES
Passing Not So Good With Kelley and Beck
 with Benched

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, Set. 18-(UP) The second scrimmage practice of Yale's preseason conditioning drills was on the schedule today as Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond whipped his squad into shape for its first game two weeks hence.
 His tentative varsity team ran pell-mell over a second string eleven in the first actual encounter yes- terday, although displaying weak ness in the passing phase of the game. Capt. Larry Kelley and Bob Beckwith, center, two of tine main stays, were on the sidelines nurs- ing injuries, although slight.
 Line material this year appeared more formidable than during the past two seasons and observers felt that with development of q passing offensive, the team would be rated highly against Cornell, October 3. A few shifts were made in the first eleven until Kelley and Beck with are permitted to get off the bench.