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r rISnton, it said County at a, the 36th day of one thousand red\ ana twentyn :N D. HARKNESI, ; Surrogate's Court-. IOMY RULES Science itructlong for • fuel W. -H. DFlsdcU, leer, in hia artlf r Popular Selene* aXely followed, h» on of any heating - jn ©< the ftt« is -family Is d*- dd bare «uftt* ttf rsflulre atten^ one* in' eight UM temperate*. sgre.es should be OANT BEAT Double-Header 1 SjrfiL World Series Conten- ders and PhiU ew York, Sept, 28—The Giants the Phillies split a twin bill yea- •, th^ Phillies^ taking the first ranic/5 to 3, \in ten'lnninfi'and^lSt the second affair, 3-10 2. , By Irish Why all this hullabaloo a' out Bat- ine Sjcythe or Sickle or Ski or Sikl or whatever his name la 7 . TheyLtell *bout chasing Dempsey around with Posse.to ask pirn whether I}e~9£L. consent to fight the Senegalese won- der. Sounds'like a big bunch of hnnh \or Sic 'em, -the bladk boy wild* of Africa knocked Car- S P *1? other * > S.sSK=£ e about Siki arid Eim Grob, Siki and Willss etc. complihett in The (iiants 1 resruiars played in the i$* Jh first Silt game excepting':$*«el ey, k Slki's hurler from San Antonio. In ond game, rookies of the Giants Homers by, Heniine and ffrlghtstone helped win the first gacne -let- d Will etc. Slkis ac- complishmen i pushing Geo.-ges, the French Dandy, over. Is nothing to make stich a-bowl over. Name oha. Phillies. In the second game'Ring struck out deven of the Giants' rookies and went l,i*o the eighth enjoying a 2 t o 0 lead. Then the rookies broke out to a rash o f hlt'lng to score three runs to win.. Scores: _...,»' First Game New York .... 0 001 0 1010 0—1 Philadelphia . 0 0 0 0 0 2.0,0 1 2—6 Batteries, New York, Johnson and fjnyder; Iliiladelphia, Weinhart and Second Game Philadelphia York j H0«010 0—2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S x—3 Sa'tteries. New York, Scott, BUI, V. tomes <5aston and Smith; Pbiladel- and WtthroW. met aim be done - ° Ut oW FROSH ELEVEN , Schedule Being Arranged by Varsity Manager—To Play St, Francis Freshmen at Hobart College will put -.. feldiroa-this an announcement -.r • y es teraav afternoon by Wallace V. Pitt, manager of the Hobart 'var- sity football team. Pitt is trying to arrange a schedule for the first year en and has already had eome {success The announcement made hy Pitt clid ** come as a surprise, for it was be- students circles that witn of freshmen in <*ol- COACffMBO OF ROCHESTER SHIFTS UNE Oppenhetmer Center Merce Brugler, Shifted to Wing Position; Line- Up Announced Eoohester, Sept 28,.—Scrimmage of a much harder nature than has faced total of his ring accomplishments } would compose a squad. There arc a S 1 uad at ar >y time this year,, .was the . There arc a »ereat many freshmen now practicing leature of the long practice yesterday I ^ nii the 'varsity squad wbn will un afternoon. Punch Oppenheimer who ln the United States. His fame&rlght merely made D?mp- I ^ nli the 'varsity squad wb<rw,fli un- afternoon. Punch Oppenheimer, who sey shake his head a little and Ills- i <:< u \tedly be shifted ovoc to the fresh-'reported for tho first time Tuesday- tory records what Jack did to. him. I ™ n s< lH a d. . - .'night »„., yesterday shoved into the Greb wpuld havs beaten! According to \- --\ just as easy as Sikl and as ' tlc A8so etetlon 1 ojacK Harry and the Utah ,£. » ',TV \ X• ° \ ul u»\\f y , « Pr jmmj No wild swinging lnext>er if at As8lstaiJ t Coach Warner will help I » crimm! .ateur. LmnZlZ' ~-1S*~ I n f*\ 1 \? . th * t«am . in shape. Tno . largely of ienced amateur built Uke a eo-illi or ! ln « ettln « th e team in shape. Tno largely o£ the first string men goins otherwise, will ever beat J«nk ni™ I tea , m , wU l bo '-'aulpped by .the pollngo ' down the field under Dave Hummel 1 ! e last night consisted the first string men goins otherwise, will ever beat Jark sey,-take it straight from us. „..„ Wills is Just about as bad'for a ba- ginner to start monkeying with. ial Features In The Saturaay Times •IT - iind all games will ho under financial' lo«£ punts. Coafh Sabo is a firm i \\ K 3 -\ 108 W| M 'w direction of the coil«g.\ are with the Saint The\ m b liever in good hard work, and does to t ^j •„ „_ ,., / , — « \ •\-'\ »>••«> wain, itna tne L In worlds \series games, many are call : Frosh. Another game, with Tonawanl' Weste ™ ideas illt0 t h « Varsity^ stylo BOSTON—BROOKLYN « n ,, B ,oii, Sept., 28—Brooklyn lost w , ^ b . the Braves yesieraay wnen Tim Mc^tSt*\\ Mamma late of Fordham College,!\ 1 , - held the Dod(?ers to seven hits and| cou \\ on| y Weak even, tddie Plann ten either to Coach Welch, or Manag-r! quarterback ca'ls \signals\ and the en - th-m out 7 t o 0. The Brooklyns wen * to \ie slab sevep times and gath ' Pitt asking if games could be arrant-j tire Km gather around him l n a ch- T M ? '^f 86 ^ ^ays-JBd JBaag^-da, (N. Y.^ Htgh School ts TJendiTig-. ; «* !»«>. »««H>{e- aaj^ng these\ to<4nq f JMatty p.tched ten times and (Several other high sdbbota have writ- the new system nf giving signals The ! break e ve « Eddie Pln ' t ith t Ch Wlh M! t tames and won fifteen and lost seven ilth Bostrn this year. Arthur Deratur started for the vis- Hcrs and allowed-six hits and three runs ln the first four Innings. Harry Shriver pitched the last two. innings &i four runs were made off him by .the Braves In the eighth on ont hit Sooe' r Bm'oklvn 00000000 0—0 Bwton 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 X—7 Batteies. Hrooklyn, Decatur, Shriver ,mi Hunsiln.; Boston, McNamara and PITTSBURG—CHICAGO rir.st.urfr. Sept., 28—The Cubs de- hated tho Pirates 4 t o 1, yesterday in the last prime of the local season, transferred here from Chicago. Pus - itll. a reVruit pitcher, wa s especially rood ajrainst tht home teaai, holding (hem to five hits. Cooper was hit lard throughout and was unsteady, thllf the one error behind him also tost a run. Score! . _ Pitlsburg ... 1000 00 000 0—1 2\0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—4 Butteries CKlcag-o, Fussell and O'Par- tflU Pittsburgh CQPP.er and Schmidt. yw 1922 St. Louis Cardinals . lie (\ardlnals of 1922 possets three •umbers of the club turned over to |inch Rickey when he became man- ner In the spring of 1919. An Idea of , tar the present club has been assem- tied by Rickey Is found from the fol- i ifinir: Hurnsl.y. Doak xnd Smith, the only . Movers from the Huggins regime. \ i to da Moe m . Lavenand Shorten Wi Washington.. C F uggins reg, in a catto deal Wi Washington Clemons -From Louisville for Betxel ; uid Dixie Davis. , •- Alnsm it h—Picked up when uncondU iiofiilly released fronj Detroit. Pfeffer in a trade with ^Brooklyn, living Pi-hupp and Janvrln. Haines ('ash and players tP Kansas \City. Bill McKocfmie, who took over the management of the Pittsburgh Pirates following the voluntary retirement of' George Gibson, *1s expected, to sl«m ai contract for the same,job InJ923. Bill I is the* boy who put a new l?ase* of life ' into those peskv Buccaneers, so much so that he had the Giants a bit fright- ened T»ot so loiiff airb. The othe*-day a - story came- from Modesta,\ Cal't, the home of Walter Schmidt, star Pirate catcher, that 'Schmidt had informed friends at home he would rilot the team n?xt reason. Barney D-eyfuss, president of the club, sajss there's noth ing to the report. City. Pertiea From * o r P' av >'prth I-Ycm Milwaukee for play- -Sherdel From_Milwauke» for play- «n and! rash. Barfoot-From Houston for cash. -Fournler--From I^os Angeles lor . /.- * ^. Milwaukee for Stock Prom Philadelphia, ior play- •ro. *' ' :HcHenry—From S»yers . T (Gainer From Milwaukee fo r play- «. ' Bchuitz--From Kansas City, giving wen recruits. Mann From Boston Braves tor ca«h. Hark From Chicago Cubs fo r fleathrote. '\Toporoer—From Syracuse for play- «rs. . . _____ „ .. Bottomley—From Syracuse for cash Md players. LEAGUE, STANDINGS V7 \-\\ t *- : *^ K i tM \ E -- Yeafrday's Results ^ |U ia.v-y uu. _-..__ - _, .rpTiia, 6, New York 3TnTsT aru tTH FTa-DushT\ ^JUlf l WS'XT ^ f -\-**- •**• ~^** * ** ^ J* .I--.1-. -rtr -/_F__= . .si . , _r _r n>. New ct| nd came). Boston W z, Philadelphia 2 — 7, Brooklyn. 0. >-h cago i, Pittsburgh 1. t>nl > games scheduiesd. New York 91' \ittsburjsrh tK Cincinnati Bt. U SO «7 6S e» .607 .859. -B38 4 Philadelphia Boston 77 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday'* FMaults terday* Raaults (No Games Scheduled) Standings of the Clubs '^W ' 3 e slb sevep times and \^ 1 ^^ while Three-Fingered Brown won five these applications are out f i Cl M d b h Ahli pp s ^* r Thi«. h thpv ^,, Carl Mays and G-Orge ' ed by the Athletic Association at tho -nfl 'JP /l ,h ^ noly break even in six , present time. : and ox e cut <> the play. out of nine. Mullen could noly break even starts. Considering that only jirood p'tchTs gret into series contests, since it takes a good pitching staff to, win a ren- nant, which is the entrance qualifi- cation, and considering also - that a star- Invariably opposes a star on th3 alab, especial honor *oes to that trio which has to its credit three or mr3 v * 4 . A _L __. ___ _:____ . JL __ _.__JL J_ . __.._. _F v which they run to their places in six 1 present time. Coach Welch ha- planned a ceguiar The first without a wJthjHye_ victories and Adams and Stanley Coveleskfe with three each. Only five others captured I three victories and suffered, but cie defeat—Bill l>lnneen. Urban Faber, On'le Overall, Ernie Shore and Jba Wood. The three or more victory men line up this way. - Aside from those already nanvd, the big losers were Bill Donovan, Hube Marquard and Eddie Summer. 5 . Dv- ovan gathered only one victory in ffve starts. Babe equaled Plank's two vic- tories an-i five deffats, while Kn-ojde ball Summers scored nary a victory in four starts. _._ _ ._ _^ = team which the coaches j schedule for freshmai' pi-actice, and J)e ! P Ia - ve<1 Iast night was as follows:! will make J>H selections as ti the per- | Oppenlwimer at center, Arthur and i sonnet of t.he tean\ iT« l<cipes to« 1 »•. Oscar Loeser. guards; Tait and Scott, ! able to develop a stronj? team, and -il- :ta--kles; McAnally, Me Tonne] Barnes so to get an idea of what kind of ma- 'ana Brugler, ends, and Pallahan, vlck, O,leason and Hummfll in the back- ' fie'd. The line, which earlier In the 1 week looked ve-y weak, has now taken \ jon a stronger aspect, and will line up j I Saturday with the same personnel as d \ eXtyeir '1 freshman squad will be started ne-.;t! I Monday although no definite info. . ma.tion • uuld be obtained. CORNELL TEAM STARTS SEASON y [ wa s u sVd last \n ig-lit. Pat Ryan, who was a regular end I for Niagara 'Tnlversity last season, iwas in uniform yesterday, but was not 'used on the first team, because there Js a question as to his eligibility. St. Bonaventure Scheduled To Oppose Red Eleven First Againi CARPENHEirS Ebbets Asks Waivers On Entire Brooklyn Club i Ithaca, N.\ 1 football season on the, Cornell campus, when the Big Red team and St. Bonaventure will come together ln the first game on 1 the Cornell schedule. The Saints hadi a similar position on the Cornell list last season and the game served to I give footbaH fans their first portunlty of sizing Up the BEAUTY MARRED __^ ._ _ _. . , . ... - *j t \ May Undertake Rebuilding' Smashed Face of One Time Idol Do you know hovrGongress operates? Do you know about the work of the State Po- lice? Do you know the history of the \Bloody Turk?\ Read The Saturday Tirn^s Are you reading the series of articles by James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, on \Humanity in Government?\ Second Installment •K Ai P imes And of course you are looking at the News Pic- ture Page, the Comic Section and your Kiddies are Enjoying the Children's Page. AH In The Saturday Times I-iondon. Sept. 28.—If Georges Car- op-.j pentler still retains his drawing man- and the elfin ai p s and Cornell eleven that later ln the sea- j \.\'\} m ^ e him such a Joy to « son ranked as one of the finest teams i^ '\ J^ e '\\T 163 h * mn >' 8a y. 4J . in the East \ ;W«1 to the ring and make a better That is why Saturday's game is I !^ ln * **_ a star in h 's own light on arouBlngr a good deal of Interest; it New York, Sept. -developed bfofei hd yesterday that Charley Bbbefe had asked, for waivers on almost his en- tire ball club—no fewer than seventeen ofe-his Dodgers. Ebbets, the'McXesv- ers and Wiibert Eobinson held a Ions conference on \Sunday and determined to tear the Brooklyn club to p*e-es and rebuild it for next Beason Uncle Rob- bie Tritt attempt txr reconstruct a, wtn- wlll be the first opportunity for the football public to see what GilmOur Dobie has accomplished in the three weeks since* practice started. And It ought to give a pretty good line on the permanent make up of the Cornell varsity team this year. For the records of- last Reason show that the team that started the St. Bona- venture game last season, the very first game on the schedule was tho team that opened the Pennsylvania the last contest on the ached- nef with the help of youngsters. It Is known that among the seven- teen are Leon Cadorc, Ivy Oleon. Ray Schmandt. Hal Janvrin. Chuck Ward, Bernle Nelp, Al Mamaux, Bertie Hun- gling and Sam Post, a newcomer re- called from ReaMins?. Tt is whispered the name of Burlelgh Grimes also Is, on the list. Grimes would like to leave Brook- lyn and It is said that the Brooklyn t \ \ ike a trade for | Grimes. j>fo club could g^t waiver price of . . ,._ it has been made, is nature of a feeler for trades. as no doubt are the demands for waivers on several others. I •The understanding Is that_ Brooklyn j also would entertain bids for a trade for Hy Myers, who still Is a great but seemg to havp fallen into ! «. .„- S FTaTbushT\ RjJbtrtr great things from Bert Griffith. ule. In other words the personnel of the varsity team last year was settled before a single game had been played. This may not happen again, fruit few doubt that the team that starts against St. Bonaventure will contain pretty nearly all the men yho will later compete as the varsity in the big games. The probable Cornell line up fol- lows: fieft 'end, P. L. Henderson, left tackle II C: Hanson. I^eft isuard R. O tackle 11 Brannon, center right pruard H. Hanson I^eft isuard R O. R. L. H. Mott-Soiith, Ebergole, right the films. J. Stuart HOBART TEAM TO PRACTISE IN SECRET-WELCH Blaoton. the we'.llknown ie American movi producer,.who is pro- i ducing in England, was the innocentj hy^stander in the Carpentier-Sfki I fight, but lie believes the Frenchman is more than just an ex-champlon fighter. Blacton saye he thinks Car- penticr is a great-actor, and fight pro- moters who'made the voyage to Jer- sey City to cover the battle for the English papers in '1921 were inclined to agree with Blacton. They based their Judgment on Car- penficr's grand theatrical entrance In- to the rltig which brought the 90.000 people tp their feet, electrified by the drama of the moment. It was Blac.ton who decked out Car- pentler in Ion? blond curls, lacy cuffs and \frills and silk panties as the mal\ vamp of the European movies and r 1 has fo make the best of what hanpen- ed at the ring in 'Paris. He believes that Georges' Iwo blackened gig-lamps ran l>e restored to normalcy and the hi hk hld Coach Put* Up The From Now On Bars cut on his chpek healed. Sundstrom. right enVli! I Bllt whether the Frenchman^ mash D Kneen, quarter back G. R. Pfann.'e<J nose can bp reconstructed into its - — - right half former symmetry and screen b»auty ?; P. Hamsey. full back C. X \««ay. inclai(iti -f, ve of ]aj8t ^ regulars. Captain Kaw, Hanson, pfann cassidy and Ramsey: two re- cru it 8 from the freshman eleven of last geagon, Henderson and Kneen: two f Orrn . er substitutes, Sundstrom Ebercole: and two men new to football, Brannon and Mott- Report Bentley Purchased By McGraw of Giants New Haven Winners of Series With Dunn f s Birds «... New Tork, Sept. 28.—Jack Benttey, «. liouis - 12 «t «? -«»e slugging pitcher-first baseman of Chicago ?2 \\ i«? the Baltimore champions of fha Inter- Brooklyn '\ 1 « « 111 national league, who has been put Phn^I^rJ-- II II •'?!? th- market by Jack t)unn, will Inler- MI the market by Jack t>unn, will be- • ' come -a -Giant. i_John^MoGraTK. left the. New Torks in charge of Htf*hoy Jen- nines yesterday and went to New Ha- ven to confer with Dunn, who has ask ed $100,000 for his star, , •=•--- It was reported some time ago tnat r «•Louis Detroit .. c ^ ^veiand \.['. *' 7 « Washington ...'.,. A ™hila<'»''->.'- *-- Bosto JEft. 17 .020 •1 -B9« .BSO ^S« M 7« ^^ x :^!!^.J^*L.»-> L '? 8by - Clte d m ta ' after clni) « Beritley had beett sold to Cincinnati. Apparently the price asked JWM too sHff tor the owners of the Reds and they passed oh their ohanc* to Me OraVi It' Is said that the Yankee* al- so ente^d\the fl*W <or the slugger •id all around luminary som«1 days ago. And- -that McGraw immed ately rushed into the market for the player. ' vm>T» were reports last ywar that ^3-SL j, a ^ |, een gold to fh« Giants, but these were denied by McGraw, *ho declared that lie w«l. «ot ready to *»na tM-.J'oliS .Oronnds. over to l>unn^ £tb\mV : Tjeixov »Q~ta* time afo It was voted to fOrcs.Cuntt to sell Bent* ley Mid some of hls ; otnw rtars In or- dw to make a real Tae* rtwt aeawn. A 'fcttk hut will mtUit any man ie«« Ilk* somebody New Haven, Sept, 28—The New Haven Eastern league champions yesterday afternoon defeated the Bal- timore Orioles in the third and de : ciding prsaie of their post-season series New Haven won, • to.6, land- Ing two wanes put of three played. Pinky Hargraves, the New Haven catcher, pounded out a home ran in the ninth inning with the Jxw filled. JHew Haven will try to meet the Am- erican Association champiooa and the Pacific Coast champions «n the ground that It has defeated tile In- ternatlon*! 1>*gue champlonB. xne New York Americans have signed Sidney Graven of Marblehead, Mass., « pitcher and out«e]d.e£~for New Hampshire State college, • * * • Heb Bussell, the former Minneapolis outfielder, now with ibe Pittsburgh Pirates, continues to be the talk of the league with Ws inarv? hitting. Forty consecutive game* without falling to hit safely Is the record e»- Ubllahed by Otto Pahlnwn, first bmi#- „„,• with DanrBH la tb« ThmJ Itngne. ^ Is a matter of larsre financial doubt And Blacton is under a contract to employ Oarppntie- for thrr« long years at a big salary regardless of what happened to his face. 'VHe is the most fascinating m&la character on the screen,\ Blacton said. London sporting ircles were Inclined to agree with Blacton -that as a nrize- fl^rhtPr Georgen henoefort'i will be a •priceless Iwdotl. • The Paducah team of the Kitty league has a new manager, Hoke Dll- ' having been named to the Job. * • • During the season of 1021 Louis North, one of the St. Louis Nationals' pitching staff, was credited In the records with having hurled -in 40 games and Ifi eaCn he /acted as relief man. \ * • • F^ank Smith:, pitcher of.the Dan- ville Three-I teatn r submitted to a se- vere surgical,operation in a Danvillii hospital and probably is out for the season. He belongs to the St, Louis Browns. • • -• Hockford refused to accept Harry Brent's resignation as manager and the fans rose up and projplsetf io give the team better support If he would stay, to be decided to withdraw hii resignation. • '•:, * • f -• '-'. ' :• Talking about , fa f106,000 t f J. Carlisle 8m: ^ for ^ crltlc>»o),emwy deciares that StudenU To Be Allowed In- side Gates Two Night* A Week—No Others From now untfl the end of the foot- j ball season the Hobart squad will, practice behind closed gates on Bos- ' well EJejd^J^otice to that effect wa«! posted on the buITenlin board at tn* ( college yesterday. j The notice signed by Coach Welci'i ; was to the effect tfcpt everyone with- i out exception will be barred ' from ! watching practice for (he remainder of the season. Howe\»>r accordinij to the notice students of the college will be permitted to watch scrimmage on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week providing that they do not make any disturbances which will interfere wltii practice. To prevent strangers from getting •within the gates the new ruling pro- vided tl.a< If the students brought anyone not a bona fide student at Ho- bart in to see the practice the students would have to forfeit tho privileg? of spfcing the team working out. „ Yesterday afternoon Coach Welch! had a big squad out for practice, al- tMfctgf; Gfpper, T^ofnTy, SheTKrH, Sfrlttvj—; man. and one or two other men wera, absent. A preiiminary workout v.as j held en the campus at which lime ;hej \he' back field meif taking'out and.CornUtg North SiderS SeleCt- dodglng saw-dust bags, while the line- men worked on the tackling dummv and the bucking ma< h'no. When the /squad 'was sent to Bo<i- well Field they were put through a High-Carbon «£EL Coal COLD FACTS ABOUT COAL Theie are many hinds of seml-bltuminous coals. Some of the highest grade, low in volatile and ash, arc so easily broken, that when they reach market they are nearly all reduced to fine coal. Then this coal when fired, cakes or cokes, shutting off the supply of air and stopping combustion. To resume comhustlon, this cake must be brolvon up, let- ting the air through the fire bed. The seldom found combination In semi-bituminous coal: high fixed carbon, low volatile matter, absence of floating eoot, low ash, and prac- tically non-c6king, are to be found in the coal that this company Is now distributing in this territory. We feel confident that our' coal will best servo you, and at a price that is within tho reach of all. We arc here to build up a permanent business with /his coal and are prepared to supply you now. One customer has sHid, \It is the first real coal I have had in my cellar In five years.\ We Want You To Try It. Sold in One Ton Lots And Up We'll .Show -i'ou How To Burn It In Your Knmace Antrim Coal Co., Inc. Phone No. 2177 or 2491 Office Smith Opera House Bldg Captain V- P. Kelly, of Niagara, is are mentioned as probable tackle se- sald to have established a unique re?-1 lections. On the flanks Bergman. ord last year when he was in th« game every minute throughout tho whole season He has never had to call for time out since he has be 1 n playing football. Kelly plnys guard. HIGH TEAM TO SATURDAY ed as First Opponents Of Local Gridders F y p hard scrimmage. Ooa^h Welch seom- High Coach McCann of the Geneva ptali'iyi School football team put his charges j heard outside tbe fenss, as '10 lold Ihe through a. s'tlft workout last night | men to drive in, and how to charge. | preparatory to the season jump-off He kept the men at scrimmage until..which will talte place In Corning next' •norths after six o.'clock.. • 'Saturday with the Corning North Side opponents, included Potter and Reed will have a chance to display their wares. Reports from th-> forning camp xtti'.e that the North Side sthool team (has boc-n out for a month and expect to make a much better showing thin I they did dast ypnr when they to k ;i j terrific i.eatlng from ..the Geneva squad. Several veterans of the 1021 j team ar© to I* found in the CnminT Hno-up- including ''rTine, raptaln (f {test year's eleven and a. tackle and j Xelson, another lineman. The bal- janrp of the squad is v.rtually en'lrely green. Baseball Notes Al The Niagara, University team Is n»t|Hl«h School eleven as letting any grass grow under it« feet. The w , o rkout last night They are busy preparing for their first heavy scrimmaging between two se- «ame of the season which is agaln&t l ec ted elevens. Varsity men the Hobart team Coach John P t0 hav# . Bhown up ln flne , Blake a former Niagara University Student ,1s driving- his men at top speed ln order to have them in proper shape tot- the opening' game. The Niagara team has been pracUc- In*r over two weeks now.and, observ- •rssay they are all primed for their battle against Hobart T-he boys from the western frontier, are going to try too gett evenn withh Hobartort forr defeatingg h t ftblll f ge eve wit H fo defeatin them last year «o Geneva footbal fans the team will be in style and flrat-rlass shape i the tea p when the whistle blows the opening kick-off. Captain Harding will probably lead his team from the quarter-back posi- tion during 1 the first part-of the game at any rate. Glanville la »?sa show- ing considerable ability as a pilot man and may draw an assignment for, h th a part of the contest. ' The other ... „«;.. „««, ^, .„ „,„.„.„,.„. ~»..v. a back*, acordlng to Coah MGann will The HfiagarsKteain is composed for,t>e selected from^tWsper, Stolp, Stap*e- tae xno*t\ tikn of iveMan* although it, ton, Veit and Coolfcy, is «ald tnat Ifcir«hineyer <|aai;ni'eri and I The hl«h sohOoI/>naentor wa» un- Wsaia that Ifcirehineyer^aapnieri and L e hi* SpWo nt Kjran stai-s of lart year are, playing 1 decided »s to his line. Vo«t i» almost ^w*. .it... i—»• *•*-'-•. -^--- ••\•-.jft«ure to start at ofenter with Bishop g .,«ure to start at ofenter with oHeld \In reserve. • f^tsenbery^ . . Port-' lnnd, what will becmne of the game* he pitched for tlie Portland team? • * * Tom JSonin. fontlmll star and son of Charlpy Bloron, tlie Nntiona| league umpire, has been slgnpd by the Cleve- land Amoilcan-s for a trial as a pitcher. Trao,e the snurt of fhe Pirates, among some other elements, to the re* '' turn of Cat elm- Schmidt, if ,3*00 to but consider the work of liitb RiiKseli ; * in tlw Pirates' outfield. • * * Th* Ittdinisupolis clwb of tlie. Ameri- can imswl.'dion 1IH» purA'hnsiHl Out t«yi» 'fsfvid timm
