‘ w.1witit‘t'tititill
Silliillii’j has
ferior Elevens Showed Un-
expected Strcngth. Pitts:
burgh Found Quakers
Strong. Brown Rcvcuged
for Last Season’s Defeat
by Colgate.
Ikveloptntm ot unexpec’mi strength
oevct'al ('[e‘W'nS tiiouaht to be out-
med by more prominent rivals was
feature of tine \vcektnd football
3' on ca-‘tcm gridiruns. While in
.~t cast-- victnrics were won in we .
rdance with forecasts, t..c play of
vanquished trams surprised With
«at supporters and oppoyinr: comhiv
Robeson. Rutgers' big negro end.
Frank Kellv. of New Lanaau, alt
score of 20 in 0, vet on SatttMaV.‘
iii a far inferior squad to draw
ml, the Quaker: covered tucmsehes
'h gins-t by ho‘r‘fing the invaders to
l to t; \lt'litY'V, which tested the
ililv to the winnrrs to the limit. ..-.._ .
cw only durinar the entire game was
‘ Pittsburgh clan able to not is
Edlrou machine wot-kin: at top
-ed and richer, and in that short’
lllUlliliVilith
rind it Ka'b‘m‘” 1“ “’5‘” 'Wh'f [lflNFERENEERAftE
Ohio State, Illinois, Minne-
polis and Chicago to Fight
It Out.
CHICAGO. Oct. flaw-With. the close
of the “big ten" football race his
’ than a month away, coaches of the
four loading elevcns—Ohio State, ll-
linois, Minneapolis and Chicago—to-
morrow will begin to drive their
charges through a five days of train-
ing in preparation for crucial gamut
next Saturday. .
With a single exception, favorites
won yesterday's games and held their
opponents scoreless. Perhaps the big.
zest upset was the 20 to Q defeat of
Nebraska bv Michigan. The corn
bunkers had been heralded as one of
the' strongest teams developed at the
elr efforts . wk” rewarded in thpgxeb'a‘k“ institution in years. The
. . .victory. stamps Michigan as one of
’11 Wrmd' "mm thcv ”“9”!“ in ‘ the .most powerful teams In the Weet
citing a Pittsburch kick. and with ' ' '
_{ ball m their possession smashed although it is not considered in "big
way through their heavy opponents ten' affairs this season. as it has onlv
, I.” a score. ' one conference game—borthwestern
A missed abal’fmm touchdown wow—on its schedule.
margin that defeated (nitrate in Chicago ”tahmhod "3"" i“. ”‘9
annual content with Brown, but conference race by defeating North-
victory was more imprcrsive than western, its traditional rival, 7 too, in
acorn would. antimr to indicate. ”‘9 ”"9”“ Kim" "my“ 0" Sta”
9. Brunonions. determined to [W rc Field in years. The 27 to 0. triumph
need for the unexpected defeat of a "f "“m’i‘“ 9"" Pg'd‘” indicates. that
or ”0' 3",”; the {WW Yorklutnlo lilinois and Chicago, which clnsh next.
llezians off their {pm with the Saturday, are vlrtuallv . of equal
rltv of their attack from the vcrv strencth. as f‘hlcaco won from Per-due
rt M the can"), and by a “”an a week atzo hv exactly the some score.
ced series .6! plays scored in ”W Wisconsin had no trouble in taking
at period, .l3rown held the new“. Iowa Into camp. 20 to 0. The power-
‘ In] Ohio State eleven made a track
[he Lhttjhgairsg 21:!“ 3;; 1.1:er potr- meet out of the game against Deni-
e . e . n .0 so e _
' .' . (I rolled it a 6 to 0 score.
rled her last ounce of pnprgv m" an p '
- t . f Notre Dame was much too strontz
atns Brownsde cone. and managed for the heavy South Dakota State
hatter her war to a touchdown.
, eleven, which fell before a 40 to 0
rilure to kick the coal appeared to , .
count.
t as a tonic on the borne eleven, and
was able to stave off further
male. efforts. winninc by not point.
"Syracuse and the Navy ran rouch-
od ovcr' Tufts and Havcford re-
octivclv. but the Armv found Villa . . , h
ova a surprisingly- strong opponent. NE“ ‘ORK' Oct. 26'_A s orter
r- score standing at 'f to 7 at the. end basic-ball schedule has been decided
in» first half. Better phwsical um- upon for 1918. when the two major
firm and the savage charging of leagues will revert to the 140 game
“Britt-n? and Wicks proved the turn- Schedule in vogue prior to 1905. Sine
2 point in the third period, how then the National and Ameriosn league
ver. two touchdowns resulting from teams have played 154 games.
. hard. consistent work of the sol-
crrt' backfield stars. 'D'ortmonth was started in the lap of winter, the open-
so scored upon by New Hampshire in{ the season being between Avril
l‘ltlalt'Jt";li is Hidvntly going to
Willi.
'liile I’ith‘bllrf'll had the better
tillali combination. both individual.
and collectively, the cons-‘tanl alert-l
as and strength 0 tthuakers' plav,
peat-ed to disconcert the powerful
posing l‘lt‘l'en and it was not until
1 itecinninrz of the third period that
itslmmh you able to start. and sus-
n its driving offense ion: eunuch
bring about? victorv. Durinz these
' momenta Pennsylvania was swept
- entire. length of the fit-hi by a per-
.t series offline plunges and short
s, which culminated with a for-
rd pass 'andtd'ash for the first touch-
wn. Almost immctlialelv after Pitts: ‘
rub blocked a Pcnnsvlvania punt
d one short, rush netted the visitors
«ecnnd scam. .
Notwithstanding this: severe handl—
p. the Quakers lncver‘rclaxcd in
air lifllflfl'L‘fiDlZ'li or vinilcncP.
sc-
.....__. -w. _ ,_.,
SHORTER SEASON
FORNEXT YEAR IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
on”
L t
.p the Hanover eleven awoke to the
Zn of the task confronting it, and
251.4» played a star came for Rutgers.
.4.
n...
The ngt-rs iiuuhes battle in Brititzeport tonight, promises to be some
llitilli'. iioth men are confident of winning.
in recent years the season has been,
was the star of the FordhamvButgcrs
game of Saturday afternoon. The big fellow received forward passes nice-
lv, and was a factor in practically every play of the afternoon.
.9—
hough scoring onlv one touchdown.
Kelly made a number of long runs.
thins, This was particularly true
[he Pi;t,hurghpennsvt"min mn- t‘ntgave got the'stirprise of its life on Saturday. Brown trimmed the
i. fought out at Franklin Field. Now York state DOW. 11)" 3 590“! 0‘ 7 l9 5- _ “Alli.
iladelphia. i .9— .
A 3W" a”) “‘9 Pittsburgh "WW“ Williams: had a hard time beating Columbia on Saturday.
umpht-‘d over the Red and Blue by ’ I
turn out another championship eleven.
k.“ |
. the new men have still to wear the
. be seizing the pace Wit htbe beat of
future success of the club. for while
curves of! the edges of their bowling
eye their zeal and form is such an
to indicate that it will be but a mat-
ter of a short mm before lheY will
them,
The Sentinel (‘ubs are an unknown
quantity thus far. The team that had
the way in the campaigning but. sea-
.r'on has. been partially broken up.
like the Hour Scoops. l)-’"}"0l".o‘l and
linker. the veterans of the quart‘ttc'
can. of course. be depended upon it)
"do their bit." ('harimt now on—
larban repor " on the downtown
neu'spapor, wil‘ be in mt- linoup.
“Staff" Firm? of Stamford faint-.waa
selectcl as bins; in candidate for the
team. Unfortunately. lli' incapaci—
tated himself. and i' now appear. as
if the vileran of tho-m all. i‘outt Van—
lluren. with his famous Mississippi
hook. will be rushed in to fill the
breach.
Tho games this week bear colloid
erablt- in'vp-Sl to lt-acne participants
and bowling fans In gtcnral. At the
Nonvalk alleys. on Wednesday niglx.
lht: llour Scoops tvieet The Sentinel
Slum. this being the advent of the
latter team. under the management of
lclubu encountered fairly warm weather
:for these early openings, but the spring
in recent years has made a force of
these April games. It was not an on-
common thing in the last few years for
a team to be idle an entire week be-
;cause of bad weather.
l The schedules then tvere carried into
.the first week of October. bringing the
'world's series into the raw football
.weathcr of middle October. According
to a statement made by President Ban
Johnson of the American league in St.
fouls, he proposes to start the Ameri-
can League season about April 27 or
May 1 and end in, the middle of Sep-
leather.
1
‘ (‘iialrman Gerry Hermann of the.
National (‘otun‘laalom who is also pres
idtnt of the Cincinnati club. has been
advocating a shorter series for some
time, and President ilempstead of the
Giants and Charley Ebbcts of Brooklyn
are of the same opinion.
In discussing the shorter season in
St. Louis. flan Johnson said:
“I have always thought that ISA
games were too many. Each year!
have contended that HO games was
tho ideal ‘scbedule, but as the senti-
ment among the club owners did not
seem to favor my idea i never pressed
the point. The shortening next sett-
-sou is in nowise a war move, although
I think the war provides a very good
reason for inaugurating the plan.
" he details will be worked out at
the annual league meeting in Chicago I
I do not .thlnk the shortening of the
schedule will entail a reduction on th
player limit.
”The new schedule will enable the
teams to get a later start to traininz
camps. and this also will be a big f
tor. as it frequently has been too cold
in the South to do much training when '
‘the teams arrived in Q‘mary. ,,
__
l HITTING THE NAPLES.
—_
_ (By the Scorckeeper.)
While the opening of the city newu-
paper duckpin bowling league was not
last nuspiicolm as had been anticipatr
ted. due to the inability of (The Sen-
ttinel Slugs to play off their match.
:scheduled With The Sentinel Cubs.
ineverthelcss there is much interest
in the league TM”. and the mafchc: «
' that are to be played this week pront-
.i<e to occupy the point of common
.interrst in local bowling circles. The
. Hour Typos got off to a flying.start
.in the opening gamete last week. and
‘showed the. members of the league
e’nnd others that they are already'
:‘down to their real form. Their vic-
'tims Were“ the unchnsfelled flout-Jan? represented
.Scoops. who entered the field to do;counted upon to make a .KOOd show"
‘or be damned with a revised lineup.
lThe revised lineup of the team, as it
iexhibited in the match on last Wed-
lnesday night, holds forth consider» ”0°” and
d it was not until the final period 9 and 14. All?“ 19“ 3“" ago the ball; ble promise and bright hop“ f" n“'lflm'lqu unti
l"l’op" Thurston. The , Sentniel
! Scoops will mcct the Hour Typosmni
fthis match particularly should be It
. battle royal.
t The league. s'nndlng to date la a.~
"follows:
"our T)p0t( ...............
L "our Scoops' .............. l
iS/‘ntinel f‘ubs ............ t'l
‘Scntincl Sluth .
(
i
i . :15.th mocms.
r; .
l
4)
605 i
~ -'5"';‘ all? the New York Americans for two years before C
" .t'mtlt the New York Club. lie thus takt-‘t the place of "W
0 Jill" ygarg' '
L
t
ll
. . l
LOOK TO YOUR LIGHTS
l
v
. , a strong club in New York.
“Al’flflm mAfim , “‘99 FrANKIN WASN’T
, 7 l Golfer, Ranks Among
. . , , . __
‘ 6AMP BEVENSTEAM countrys First I Outil’ituburgh Wr-men Hunted for Her
NEW YORK, Oct. 25,—Probablv the; PITTSBURGH. Oct. 29.~ How they
most comprehensive handicap llut cv’i had Will “it a Itt‘nZicd watch for
Game With Team Rem-c, this country was made public last’gifixyhot‘l’lfid 1?)?tdliga’whi‘lle[alluvial],-
, . . . . . - . . .s -
senttng Charleston Navy mm by m" “0W"; gimp?” f3
, .an cap ‘ourl was reveal-3d by l'lttsburu club Wu-
Yard at Harvard Stadium-mince. After an all summer’s vigl-_ mt‘n‘loday.
Saturday. . w h“
r‘ . .. cvcrylocal feminine exponent of the ll'l'lmggh'Bimmffirfi‘ riff" m ".V‘V“;
”til. 29" "m" was “1““.er . . . .ul rtiln arrttttt
A football elel‘cn picked from night-rt listed 1.000 names and rated thlét but Miss Rankin waun't. in rm.
men available in this camp‘and coach- bust of performers from scratch to developed that thum- wasn‘t any 10.3"
‘ . . . l Miss lla-nkin's appearance had‘bct'
. _ i l , _ , . 4
van! tutor, wil we sent against 3 Although many of the women were heralded in placards as "that only
team rFDf‘PSrnlmg tho ('harleotown surprised that the
Pan) should be announced at the fat:- end'be found. Every traln from men;-
bride next , Saturday afternoon. of the season, it was explained bvthe; Where at every Elation was mct thcrc-
llsughton has alrcadv arrived At 6 to M' Ra kl d h
. .. 2.. In it n ma »- or er.-
The committee determtn trance into Pittsburgh. from Canton.
structimz the group of men from that anvnrrancements for the early: Later she explained things to the
which the tcnm will be selected. tournaments, next sprint: could' be club women who
_ . . and through inadvcntcnce site over-
much and Lieutenant. Robinson. ex- handicaps. slept until noon. She tried to not a
quarterback, will be his personal and
Mrs. Quentin F.Hll"eltncr. for; was no telegraph ofllce near. A train
also coach the quarterbacks. Lieutcn- merlv Miss Lilllsn Hyde, lost her poi would leave for Pittsburgh in a few
she couldn'-t. tale ra h.
backfield men; Lieutenant “:lxnln. now forced to share the honor rank. “But. i alflwaysggotp there," the Con-
the centers, and Heutenant “colon with three other feminist
who,
tackles. Captain Charles Coolidge. Mb. won the Metropolitan. championship,
will devote his spare time t0 drillin: year, is rated at scratch along with. The state police department has
the ends. Besides ”lest?- "8“!” Mrs. Feltncr, Miss Georgianna Bisb‘ commenced the enforcement of the
tion of Captain Cooltdse. have hm Hollins. Miss Hollins won the unali- slate and its members at likely to
assigned to this milk on 999““ dutv. fving medal in the women's Metrovfll‘ appear in this city at any time. At
Campbellwwill awful what. SW"? ”m" in the first round by Mrs. Gavin. Mlsslobservationa as to the manner in
they have in aiding the backfield men. Bishop only played in one competition whichJ‘the provisions of the law are
squad. 85 ”WV ““9 mow“ up be" "' mixed four-some held in conjunction that. warning will be given before
the inter-brigade and inter-company with the Professional Golfers! AusO- arrests are made.
the past month-i llaf'a’d- Dartmouth paired with Jack Hobens of Bugle partment is understood to be due to
and Colgate havc "‘9 “’3’" number wood. won that 9“?an complaints reaching the office of ‘thP
there are mm! other coll?!“ “‘0 new crncuurtou ASNSTANT» automobile owners have either ne-
ll! men, who 3" HARTFORD..Oct. 29,—Aubrey glccted to obey the law or have onlv
rtly complied with
it of the State Council of 1" _
plug in the 'Ol'kolllfi- 3.x?“hfi been appointed a circu- and that blinding headlights are still
will be held 8""! [Ollo'mg the National Committee on Public the highways of the "an. 0
1 Saturday. Scrimman-‘fi mronnation. He Wm contlnllt‘ ml The following is the interpretation
l
:Mlss Bump Brooklawn ‘
LOST. BUT SLEEPING
All Day in Fruity.
WI" Prepare Squad for er compiled for any golf association in? l‘ongrcttswoman Jeannette Rankin {0"
kin shut. lvno .m f it . .
Golf Association's I F n 0 lo. U ”Hm”
lance, in which the may of atmmp Members of the Council of .lewlsl.
('AMP N-ll'l-ISS, vhlasf‘q the ‘0mml“”°,from Washington. They were than.
N! by Terri“ ilaugbton, forntcrixllar-gflfv strokes, lnclusivi'._ ,train “‘0'“ anyWht-n‘,
handicap .. "5': woman Congressman.” So sho mun
Navy Yard in the Stadium at
in committee that the list was meant for “h" by ”0“!” 0‘ worm-d
camp. and with several of his former next year,
pupils as assistants, will berth in- ed to announce the, ratings now so Ohio. not from Washington.
llaughton will himself act as head made without worry as to the proper She P3559“ Friday night in 93"th
399“" “'9 plaved no "n” mi“. telegram off to Pittsburgh. but there
‘durin;r the time he is here, and. will year.
ants Minot. and Thacher will tutor the sitlon at the head of the list and is mmm- SM Will" that train. Then
"”9"" greaswoman added with a smile.
will be in charge of the guards and Mrs. W. A. Gavin of Baltusrol. w
_ietic director Mo Depot Brittade. and has played super-golf most of the. ______,
coaches, all of whom. with the “NI" op of Bridgeport. and ms. Marion automobile lamp law throughout the
Captain}: wigglcsworth. Gardner and itan championship, but was defeated present they are engaged in making
College men predominate in ""2 during the year, and that '35 "'9 being obeyed, but it is not expected
names, Which have been PM"! '0' elation display at EngleWOOd and she. The activity of the state pollcé' do.
of representatives; yet individual". -—-———-——' secretary of state that hundreds of
Maddock. secretary of the Conirnlttce its prol‘lsions.
Practice will start tomono' after- noon assistant to George Creel of f a source of annoyance and danger on
his present position.
Miller Huggins Signing Contract to Manage my York Amends... 7
Miller Huggins. manager of the .‘t .. Louis National lwagm- t'lub, is but
_ lid Dill" ltonovan. “lit
The new mow Wu :‘Htllilllecl't d by Dan Johnson, lil‘l'hitk‘nl of this A...
women /
entertained her. '
JAcoad RUPPLRT,
walnut"
olonel Jacob H. Ruppert. president and principal ou‘mr t»?
.3 "L‘ll fl; il
Hit malt
. 4. u ‘fl'l' Lit ‘ltc club for ti'
f‘l'lCLI‘i League. in or
i l
of the headlight law given out by the
state police department:
"ApprovedJront lamp glasses may
be used when properly applied'to the
lamp. The mere application of an
approved device does not comply
with the law until the lamp is aimed
properly and the proper size of bulb
is used. For example. an X lens in
approved when used with a 5-2]
candle power bulb. Any candle power
over the above rating would Cause.
this lens to give a glaring light. The
tilting of head lamptt or the paint.
ing of part of the front glass will
comply with the law onlv when the.
lamps are properly forused."
—. I.-.)
ti'iiii Hills is
slut itllt lilllllils
Eat Les; Most if Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder Bother:
Most folks forget that the kidnevs.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clot:-
ged and need a flushing occasionally.
else we have- backache and dull mis-
ery in the kidney region. severe. head-
aches, rheumatic twinzes. torpid llv-
or. acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You-Timmy must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment vou
feel'an ache or pain in toe ktdnev
region, not about. four ounces of Jad
Salts from, any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful in a class of wa-
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon «juice, com-
.bined with lithla, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also neu-
tralizes the settle in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders. ' ’
Jn'd Salts is harmleSs; inexpensive:
makes a delightful effervescent lithia.
water drink which everybody'should
take new and then to keep their kid- ‘
neys clean, thus avoiding serious
complications.
A well known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jud Salts to [Outs who be-
lieve ,ln ‘overcominz, kidney trouble
while it is only double—Adv.
5.12:- _.--_ ..-_ -.. . ...-.--- .- ..-
v powerful and sustained charging:
inched the victory. i
Ruttzers proved entirely too strong
r Pordham. and )luhlenbcrz spun!
'surprisc on Intervene, winning by;
in {lid of two field goals. the onlv,
..orinr. of, the game. Cornell, with an?
venth‘hour rallv. managed to deg
"ll Bucknell decisively. Williams
und Columbia 9 most worthy oppo-'
1m. finallv winning bv a threppoint
. I'LL
om (‘amp Dix flcld Artillery. but;
stop Devens' teptn held Harvard's lnvt
mmals to a no score tie. ‘ i
, ' '-"'1' “ '
ism. DINEII'MIEOM _ l ‘
SYRACUSE. Oct. 29.-—thlc out‘.‘
luntlns in this vicinity Mm”
ltll Ilium. veteran umpire of thel
tutorial beam. shot hint-elf in lb?!
«and accidentally. The ism is no“
serious. ”
Jusv-oc-sv Ann-.99“:-
Douot! AN’ 661 son:
H‘Dtuue F02 V00!
flUN DOWN TOTHE
virgin. Amherst triumphed over her - o ,.
'ilrivnIJVesleyan. linion and new. .' . )
ork Iinlverslty played 'a com. ' . 'a' J ' g , y/
in. Princeton's informal tea- was, 7‘, “ _. ’ ‘ .
. :52“- .— ’ s. -
5»! accrue, to: “WHO
‘3 907' FEELING site“,
An H6 alumnus of
”‘AHFUI. HEADACHE-
CAN'V you (wt rte
armatmnotmnmwu
awe Hm aTeAsPoons
tea or THI$ Heotctue
Euenv DAV! "
A
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1/ ‘ S; I’ \
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P _" p.. ‘
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t. r martini: ' > ‘ '
' » it At. ti-‘ i‘ .. .. ‘ "i Mi. {own 1
‘ BUT voc'ron, we ouw
HAUE 1'29 TEA SPoous
tMTHe House 9!
Norwalk Chronicler