‘ emulsion
“z .lllllllllillll ‘
_ - or 1mm
g3
Gamer Marked by Heady
Hitting -—- dentown Ag-
gregation Have Edge, 2 to
”1—1 0 Meet Again Sunday
After leading the Lockwoods for
seven innings. the Nor-walks were un-
able to check the heavy onslaught of
the [loci-(woods. . and. consequently,
met defeat yesterday afternoon. on the
Lialone Field. by the score of 12 to 7.
The seriesnow stands two to one in
favor 'of the Lockwoods.
The M‘alks seemed have
to
7'; things their onm way for a time. and
they certainly uphcld Illr‘ reputation:
' gained hy'them during the season as:
11153.?! hitters. pounding the offerings
of Stanley to all corners of the held
for a total _of nine hits. in three and
‘ 'one-fhird innings. then Stanley had'
cub-ugh. .
~C00ke was sent in to relieve Stan-1
yley.\and, then—yes. and then. things;
were different.
10* have lost their batting eye almost
iinStzntly. They were able to find!
VCBoke for only three hits in the five
andrtwo—thirds innings that he pitch-
ed. 7
.Bethke vgas hit hard.
I
but grilled
. himself out of several bad holes In
the seventh, with no outs and two
men on bases. he retired Lonchak.
Tucker and McCarten, the three heav-
iest hitters on the Lockwood team.
As usual. Riley started the ball roll—
‘ ing. and it didn't stop rolling until he
was resting‘comfortably on third base.
Riley scored on Lonchak‘s wild throw
to Tucker“ Prince fanned: Whone
wall-zed: Ryder forced Burke at third.
Stanley to Tucker. Bethke walked:
Hall singled. scoring \Vhone and Ry-
der. '- . -
The Z‘Iorwalks seemed‘ to be enjoy-
ing a. miortahle lead. but; in the
Lockwo ds' half of the first.
The Norwalks seemed 3
l
l
1
they .
Sari Tremaine Is a» 7.
Likely Candidate . l
. ' For Bantam Title;
Carl Tremaine-‘3 \\'eslern admirers'
seem to think he is a likely candidatel
for the .bauiam title. but unless liel
"changes .‘his method of hitting he. will;
Shh) road. Tremaine is speedy and he!
boxes well. but his system of hitting:
is radically defective. He must have?
hit Marty Collins on the jaw at least}
one hundred times inside of eight'
rounds at the Gai'dcn last Frlda}
'niglit. yet he did not bring. his 01’1’0'
intuit down nor even stagger him. Col-
.lins was exhausted by the fast pacci
fset by Tremaine and his own ell‘orts to g
3land on the. Clevelander.
,i The reason that Treinaine's punch-
:iug is not en‘ectivr is that he does not
:iput his weight back of his bloWs.
Nearly every time that Tremaine
strikes he begins to step back before
his shot reaches the mark. He. does
this in order to avoid a counter. and:
as a result. his.punches are lackifig‘
in force. Unless he learns to put his
weight behind his blows he will have
trouble with topnotchers. His mana—
ger. Jimmy Dunn. explains that Tre-
maine has not fully recovered from‘
an attack of illness and that he will
do better later on. ’
Ralph Greenleaf Is
' . Leading for Pocket
Billiard Title
5 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.————VVith
:thc national pocket billiard champion-
§ship tournament half over. Ralph
i ‘xreenlcaf. the titleho‘lder, last night
lstood at the, top of the list of players.
ihaving four victories to his credit and
' no defeats.
Greenleaf has played . consistently
throughout the tournament. defeating
most of his opponents without great
diiliculty.’ In his four matches he
gathered runs respectively of 42. 48.
27 and 52. Only one player. Arthur
.\‘."oods. of Minneapolis. has surpassed
ihis high run of 5:3. \Voods collected a"
run of 57 in one of his matches and
61 in another.
' \‘Voods. Arthur Church. Yonkers.';\’..
.l
l
I
came across with two runs. Csordas Y., and James Maturo. New York.
‘ Engidi Lonelwtkdgfl'lfllglid 35;“? ,were tied for second place at the end
8 9- ““35515 e i i 1‘ ‘ :‘of the. first week's plav. Eilch» had
scoring Csordas. and sci—"9d! himsetli won three games and lost one. The
When Burke nlade a bad t "‘0“ 0 standing of the contestants follows:
Keena. l “- 1..
In the. second the Norwalks scored lalph Greenleaf. New York... 4'
two _ more: 1:99.11"; Itfillgedgothngg‘: -Arthur Woods. Minneapolis. . . '3 1 ‘
w‘agxed. Prince an A” e lArthur Church. Yonkers. N. Y. 3 1
83 ~ , ‘James Nature, New York. . .. 3 1
t in the, fourtl; té‘gu?‘:r“‘gé‘s $553? Bennie, Allen, Kansas City. . . . R :2
W more. on ’ 3 ~ ' 'l‘. A. Hueston. 1.05 Angeles... 2 2
E’tégi‘e- and. singles by .Ryder‘ and . \Yalter li‘ranklin..Kausas City. 2 3
e :e‘ ‘l Keogh Pochester \' Y 1 ‘l
I" t“?- T-°°*‘“°°ds 1“” “‘93 “mm M. Kovach. Trenton. N. .l. . .. 1 4
9th- Just what results the barring of the southern section there will be Bridge~
x“*Oakes batted for Ker-nu in 9th. head lock and suclu holds .n'ill'liavo in)“. Ansonla. Der-by: Naugatuck.
LOCKVVOODS. ion the beformance of Lewts Will be q Y ’ Y ' * S ‘
ab r 11 pg :1 9 one of the most interesting angles to Egg?“ filigtlflk'qaf‘ggggizgl $11329
Csordas. .21) . . . . . . . 5 2 4 G 2 r) the coming contest. Away from here _ ' A ‘. . l 9 ,
Lonchak ss ....... 5, 1 g 1 3_ 1 Lewis has been sweeping everything 23:13:11mm5221‘331‘i‘litutl$?::id%’;et;“:y
Tucker. 2m ,,,,,,, 5 1 1 2, 1 0 before him this season. winning six ', ~ ‘ - ‘ 'e
Npcarfen‘ c . , _ _4 3 1 ‘3 1 0 straight matches without losing a full. ididOfogief'hlillatlleg‘t: igggrfgéidtii
lferrino' lb _______ 5 1 2 5 0 2 He has been using- his famous head ’
Cronk elf ,,,,,,,,, 4 2 2 2 (l U lock to excellent advantage in subdu- £221.:raillllelieogt.mggllllligeaitllBelgdsggéflfl
Chontas. pf _______ 4 1-. 3 1 0 0 lug the aspirants to the title. Here 0 Sindav Nov 6 and in a like‘man-
Broadway. rf ..... l 0 .3 n o 0 he will be without it. and Poll: Will “2’“ lhc other league will be formed.
Stanley. p-rf . . . . . .3 ‘ 1 0 1 2 (i Elliptical“. be on an even Looting Witn The “721““.me Kaceys who won the,
Locke’ 1’ " """"" 3 1 1 0 0; 1 state championship last season will
. — — _ :,-- _._ . . . not be in either league owing to the
1°mls§ééiifi-§i3§\,§1;ggl 9 3 Rice Friedman Bout fact that they have decided to play
- . v i ‘ i ‘ 1.“ - ° - . independent ball at"'home»and with so
firgamsd """"" 3:3 :33 393:1;7,‘ NeXt Frlday nght many requests from out of town gam-
fgawogd SrdAS'LQO'IQamS 4. ‘Lock‘: 1 NEW vORK. Oct. 24.—-Iu addition es the- manaccment of the Brass City
wood? 8’ Tito-base liits;Burke to the Rico-Friedman bout. at_l\ladi— knights feel that they will have to
I " W‘hone, Chontos.
b
. ——By Bethke. 6;
three runs on .a base. on balls and hits
by Herring. Cronk and'Chontas.
As far as the Norwalks were con-
cerned this ended the game. but then
came the climax, that fatal eighth in—
ning. which netted the Lockwoods
seven runs—well, what's the use go-
ing any further—the ’two teams meet
again next Sunday.
‘*Sch1nidt batted for lllcSall)" in
Three—base hits——
.Riley. Tucker. Home run—McCarten.
First 0n balls—Off Bethke. off
Stanley. :4; off Cooke, 2. Struck out
by Stanley. 4; by
Cooke. '4. Hits——Ofif Stanley. in 3—
1-3 innings; ofl Cooke. 3 i3} 5 2-3 in-
Sacrifice hit—Chontos. Left
0
5
.\\'. l". he Laugh. Philadelphia. i
:Strangler Lewis t;
Wrestle Joe Polk at
' Lexington A. C.
noit. of Europe.
son Square Garden. next Friday" night.
.tliree battles, preliminary to the chief
ccvcnt. have been arranged. Sammy
Sieger and Joe German will exchange
“0t get very far along the champion- ;"
THMthe _
" Spa
By F. v. McMIAHOli
.7~‘*.'
rts “ ,
f? :‘Tigers Ila-.2; ‘ Real Kicker
In yesterday‘s"football game. at the Baiter Grounds .the spectators were
treated ‘to a drop kick’, the like of which is seldom seen on even a college!
gridiron.
The feat was performed’by “Rink" Reynolds. who appeared as
lquarterback in the 'l"ger lineup. and occurred in the second quartergtvhen the
Nor-walk team was on the visitors' forty—yard lme.
uA’fter unsuccessful at-
tempts to penetrate the visitors’ defence. the'Tiger coach and quarterback
called upon himself for a field gcal. an
skin high over the cross-bar of the visitors' goal.
seen in Norwalk and averaged well over fifty yards.
first score of the game. deciding the issue right then and there.
half; however. the local team-added to its score by making three well—came
nobly responded by sailing the pig--
The kick was the finest ever
Itrgave. to the Tigers the
In the second
touchdowns. bringing the total up to twenty-four points.
0 O
“'9 picked Yale, Princeton. Notre Dame. Dartmouth and Lafayette to
win last Saturday.
All but Princeton accommodated.
' \A Star Fullback
Lafayette has one of the best fullbacks in the country in Elliot. who
scored‘two touchdowns for his team on Saturday in the game with'Foi-dham.
The big; fullback carried the ball three out of every four times, and broke
through regularly for live. ten and fifteen yards, frequently dragging tackles
along with him. yet keeping his feet in remarkable fashions His presence in
the backfield seemed to instill a "punch" in the entire Lafayette team. and
,as long as he remained in the game. Lafayette plo'ughedrthrourgh the Fordham
'line almost at will. first down following first down with startling regularity.
illut. after he injured his ankle in the. third period. and was forced to retire.
the l-Zastonians no longer sustained the powerful offensive it displayed in the
two' opening periods.
Elliot is truly a great fullback. and if, during the re-
mainder of the season. he continues to shape. up as he did on Saturday. the
experts will certainly have him under consideration when the All-American
selection is in ado.
Georgetown. by trouncing Holy‘ Cross. 28 to
one of the great Pll‘Vt‘llS in the country.
found the Holy Cross lluc impregnable.
victory.
O O
.4 .
a
l. clearly establishes itself as
Two weeks ago the Harvard backs
and had to content itself with a 3 1070
A Surprise
~\\"c wcrr- greatly surprised to see Rrinceton blanked by Chicago.
The
\Vcstern team clearly outplayed the Tigers. and. as a result of its splendid vic-
tory. will command a strong respect among the Western teams it must still
meet.
Neither of the two star Princeton backs. Laurie or Garrity. were in the
lineup at the start of the contest, but shortly before the end of the game Gar-
.rily took his place at halfback. and showed how his absence
weakened the Tiger chances.
yard gain through the Chicago line.
turned.
over Yale. and Harvard.
In spite of its two recent defeats. we still believe Princeton w
had greatly
Immediately after replacing Smith. in the last
0 gmiarter. at right halfback, hedistinguished himself by ripping 031' a twelve-
Hls appearance seemed to strengthen
the whole team. and. for'a moment. it looked as though the tide
n‘xlght be
c .0
ill triumph
Kaceys Form Plans
_F9r,Winter Sports
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 24.-—-'l‘he. state
athletic coinmlttre of the Knights of
Columbus met at the. local K. of C.
club yesterday afternoon and’ the
, _ . T‘lZVV YORK. Oct. 2~l.—-“Stranghr" .
.~' boxscore. ‘ . .- i... __
Yesterda} :ORXVALKS. Lewis. who lost his lic:1\'.\'wci.‘—‘:lll inatteffi?i {22:3} 3::skt;§:1;lrea;:xdfl:33els
A b l 0 a 0 title to Zbyszlio. at the S\‘\'(‘lll\'~lll‘$l rug ““3 ‘ l' ' V
a r 1 p ‘ . - , . . ‘ irom some 30 odd councils were. pre- .
Pilev "h . .2 2 1' 1 0 “Gimm'm Armor)" “”1 ”"0” ms cam— sent and the first business of the
- ” 1b _____ _ _5 1 g 5. o 0 W212” 10 l‘t‘trnin it at the Lexington ‘ ~ _ t -5. re-
£31355, ss- - _ ' . _5 O 3 3 1 1 ’l‘ln-alrc. on 'l‘hursday night. Novcin- ’meeting :xiisutlle 29,3333“:- i:o:nrljous
Whone irt‘ " ....... 4 3 2 0 1 U wr :l. :zg‘: inst Joe l‘olk. inter-allied 136“: dsf {C1, ‘ in: re arding the plac~
RYHEI‘ .lf ..... 5 2 1 2 1 0 llczr\’.\‘\\‘l~iglit litlcholdcr and winner of if; :fonc\\}(te'ln1s onglhc floor ' ‘
f __, _ _ , , .4- 0 1 1 g 0 the championship tournament held in ~ ., .' . .' . ‘ ’ -
“mifkiif p _ . _ . _ _ . _ '4 0 1 3 1 0 the Pershing Stadium, Paris. Matty “32:1“ {OHL‘Z‘TL (litiguslf‘iggug; “:1: ljlfe
7 11v, (3 ________ 4 0 1 5 1 0 Zinmu-rnmn. matchmaker of the Lex— ‘ . ‘ ‘ 3
if; 3., ,,,,,,,, 4 0 1 ., 1.......\.o-m.n.ma in. first...“ :1?i°o.2"2u.‘$l :geugogggrgfifgg
“’Schrnidt ________ 1 u U ‘0 u u ling card to be l‘l’eld uul‘r the new «Antiong the councils to m; included
"*Oalies ......... '1 0 ‘0 0 U U law yesterday. In addition to tllt‘ . ' ‘ .
_. _. __ -- -~ —— 'Stl‘mlglm‘." he closed for a match H: b 2:: benol-tlltlizpord seillzxdletoi'iiltxr
Totals 3:; 7 19,»; 5 3 with llenardo Cardini. Italian cham- 13,80“ fink“ u“ Meriden ' S‘outhina‘ton'
......... V — — . _ .. .. n . ., _ . a -- ' z . . .. »
‘Tucker out, hit. by batted ball. .plon hunynelghl. and (..hatles I\zll Terryville. \Sfillimantlc. Rockvllle.
Manchester and New Haven. In'the
pass up league ball this season. ,
It is planned to open the. season in
all parts of the state. around Thanks-
giving Day. Bowling was also taken
thumps. Phil Belmont and Mike Mc-
("she will clash and Tony Saponi and
Artie Root will meet. - l
-—
up at the mating and it was decided
to hold bowling matches on the same
days as the basket ball dates. '
Yale Coaches
To Give Lectures
NE'W HAVEN. Oct. 24.—\Vultcr
Camp and other'Yule coaches have
volunteered their services for a. free
course of lectures in the New Haven
High school this winter. on the science
of coaching athletes.
The classes in coaching will be held
in theevening. Mr. Camp will lec-
ture on the technique of coaching
and sportsmanship. Charles P. Taft.
2d.. Yale football coach. will expound
the theory and give pracflical demon-
strations in football coaching. Ben
n‘ard Tommers will discuss the
coaching of basketball and baseball
teams: Moses King will deal with
boxing. and Israel \Vlnter will advise
how to coach wrestlers. 7
The purpose is to equip leaders of
community groups to community
athletes.
Middleweight Title
A Partnership Affair
_/
P-ry u Downey's stationery is em-
blazoned with the claim that he is
middleweight champion of t he worlds
Downey has no right to claim
complete title. The Cleveland Boxing
Commission decided that Downe)’ de-
feated \Vilson. but Jimmy Gardner in-
sisted that “'ilson was victor over
Downey. The only fair solution of the
problem is that each man is entitled
to 50 per cent‘of the championship.
It would’be unfortunateit‘ eithefman
acquired the entire! title. for the first
second rater that met him would be
. certain to strlp'him of the honors.
K3 the case stands. ifone of the 50
per cent. champions was to lose his
half the. other fellow, forewarned and
torearmed. could avoid the victor. In
this way the title might remain a
‘partnership affair for many years.
disarm... .
a. clear verdict over him.
.latc
the ‘
Kid Kapian, Vat. ,..
‘bouts that should dranta crowd suf-
ficient to pack the Church Street Au—
ditorium are on tonight’s card ar-
ranged by the Charter Oak Athletic
Club. . . ‘ _‘
They are the Al Shubert-“Kid” Kap-
battle :of- young .Macks in the ten!
round semi-final. 'lioth. judging from
past performances of the principals.
should give Qhe fans twenty-two
rounds of real action. ’ _ .
Shubcrt is a crafty. cool lighter. but
a flash when forced to fight and it will
be. just such an opponent as Kaplan.
lug,r the going. that will make the New
Bedford scrapper open up to his limit.
The Bay State véteran has a wonder— a
ful record in the rim: and few of hisl
opppnents have been able to get a:
The. battle of young Macks is at-
tracting nearly as munch attention as
the main bout and it rightly should
Young Mack. of Stamford. clever and 5
hard hitting. and Young Mack. oil
Hartford. rugged and with the kickll
of a mule, have met before and the:
Stamford Mack won the decision,
l
son and "Kid" Lewis. starts the. show. ;
l
l
Lynch to Resume 5'
Boxing Business
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.——When the
Oscar Hammerstein built the
Lexington Avenue Opera House and
dedicated the temple to musical art.
he little thought it would be reopened
‘nextWVednesday night as an arena for
the. exhibition of the art of self-de-
fence. l-‘rom symphony to slugging.
and from melody to mauling mark
the transition of this notable struct-
ure. . .
In future it will be known as the
Lexington Sporting Club. and in the
auditorium where once the strains of
classical music delighted the elite; the
sonorous thud of the boxing glove will
resound to the plaudits of the admir-
ers of pugllistic science. The contest
next Wednesday will introduce Joseph
Lynch_ former bantam champion of
the world. in a fifteen—round duet with
Philip O'Dowd. of Ohio.
Mr. Lynch is eager to regain his
lost title.~which he can only do by de-'
testing one John Buff. the present
holder of the .honors’. It has been in-
timated to Lynch that if he trounces
O'Dowd in a convincing manner he
will get a match with the Buff person.-.
and these is small doubt that Lynch
will exert himself to the utmost when
he faces the VVestet-ner. /
O‘DOwd also is anxiolis to meet the
title holder. and if he. lambasts Lynch
it isnot unlikely that the autocratic
Buff. would give the victor an audi-
ence. '
From all points of view the match
looms- as an interesting one. and as it
will be staged in one of the finest
structures in the city...there should be
an excellent turnout. In addition to
the Lynch-O‘Dowd contest. there will
be five snappy tour-round insoles be-
tween youngsters with utations’ to
make.
31?!
New York Soccers
Down Fall River
NEW YORK, Oct.,24.—Meeting un-
expectedly weak resistance on thé
part of the. Fall River United eleven.
the New York Football Club places
two more points to its credit in the
American Soccer League. at New
Yorli Oval. yesterday. The final score
was 6 goals to 1 against the New
Englanders. who were ..bcaten practi-
cally by half time when they faced a
3-1 deficit. .
“Gene Tanner to
Box Wolf Larsen
NEW" YORK. ct.- 24.—Charlie
Docssereck has arranged a bout for
the. Pioneer S. C.. for tomorrow night.
thatshould prove interesting. Gene
Tunney “7m face Wolf Larsen in the
chief event. and as the former orna-
teur is not given to breaking ground
exciting incidents should follow the
meeting.
Andy Chaney to Enter.
Lightweight Divisxon
Andy Chaney has decided to enter
the lightweight division. He will find
the traveling ranch rougher Ithan
Ian setto of twelve rounds, and the'
continually in action and always forc- i
r
The preliminary. between Joe Kit-i
, "Cinnamon
rHarfford, Tonight
HARTFORD, Comm, Oct. 24.;Two'
i THE muons
N eWrHaVen Visitors Played
1 713001179 Was 21 to 0
- ' The Tiger
football team defeated
the. Maplewood iA. C. eleven, of New
Haven. yesterday afternoon. in a
snappy game. played at the. Baxter
Grounds. The fin 1 score. when the
forty minutes of play was over, was
:21 to 0. From the score it would ap—
pear that the loral pigskin followers
i
ponents.‘ But such is not th case.
The New Haven team played a: good.
clean game. fighting every minute of
play. and the Tigers had to uncover
every single one of their bag of tricks
before. they were ablé to; take the ball
across the line for the first touchdown.
The game had three outstanding
features. The first was a corking run
or fortleve yards. made by Jack
Rooney. for the first touchdown: the
second was a forty-yard drop kick for
a field goal. made by "Bink" tern-
olds. for' the first three points of the
game. Another play. a forward pass
Reynolds to Louis Tarlov. worked u;
perfection. resulted in another touch-
down.
From the first twenty minutes of
play it appeared that the two teams
were very evenly matched. In a ser-
ies of line plunges and end runs. the
ball was carried up and down the field
without either team being able to put
it behind the goal posts. The break
came in the latter part of the second
period when Reynolds chanced a drop
kick from the forty-yard line. It was
a magnificent kick. the ball sailing
twenty feet above‘and over the goal
post for a distance of more than sixty
yards.
\Vith this as a- starting point. plus
a good talking to by Reynolds, the Ti-
ger team went in the beginning of the
second half determined to rip through
the Maplewood line. No longerdid
the Tigers play that old style of line
plunging: it went through a bewilder~
ing shift of plays, combining long for-
ward passes with and runs. It was
the same style of game that West
Point uncorked in the 15;: period
against Yale. which resulted in the
Cadets gaininf their one touchdown.
As puzzled as the Bull Dog followers
were, the Maplewood eleven was even
more up in the air .and it rapidly
went to pieces, although-F the individ-
ual members of the team game-1y
tried to stem the tide.
’Here is 'the play that scored the
first Tiger touchdown, in the third per~
iod. Russell broke through \for a
twenty-yard run; Rooney made an
end minor twenty yards. and Abe Tar-
lov, in a'line plunge through center.
carried the ball over.
A minute afterward Jack Rooney
secured the ball. and, aided by fine
interference. got arourli the end and
made his remarkable forty—five yard
run for a touchdown.
A long forward pass from Reynolds
to Louis Tarlov netted the last six
points. '
The kicking ability of Abe Tarlov is
more than worthy of mention. Out of
three chances, Tarlov kicked three
goals; ‘ .
The playing of a newcomer. Ros-
selle. a high school player, came in
for much favorable comment. The
lad. for he is nothing more than a. boy.
a Good Game, but Final
had an easy task agd must have used I
i‘steam-roller methods over their op-
Ohio State ..............
Wisconsin . O .
Iowa
Mifiiiesota
Michigan
Indiana
Purdue
Illinois
Northwestern
ference football cha
pects are undergoing
suit of last Saturday"
was Chicago's'clean cu
standpoint Ohio State's v
virtually eliminated Michigan
immediate
tion and firmly established Ohio State
1920 champion as a possible title win—
her.
1
l
_ Center.
Grisback ................. Williams
~ Right guard.
Donlon,...._. ........ .....McGra:L:
Left guard.
Llinor ................ .. ’1‘. Floor,
. Right halfback. , ‘
Dorcher . . . . . . . . . ..... . . Hennes... .A
Right ta: isle: ' '
Montgomery . . ....... T. Morin-ya.
l Fullback. "
Riley . .................... R032“
Left halfback. . "
Labrine . ................ . Rey: 2‘s:
Quarterback. V
Minson . ........... . ...... . 31-.- “
Right end. ~
Substitutes — Tigers: Mo.-
Rosselle. Yuhas: Maplewood: O -
- 1 2 3 4. “T‘f.
‘Tigers.............0 314 T J:
l’llaplewood 0 0 o if '
Referee—Charles Lindeberg. it..-
pire——Benson.
Ohio State Has Big
Chance for Title
Standing or the Teams.
" VF.
..... vlo‘aao-oD-III.
con-.-..-....--c--
.....-.....--.u..-.-.a
..g...‘.c--.u.-¢o-
.-<o.-un.-..o..oou-
...-......--.-o.o-o-
....-.-.o-.a....--.a
....... u.......-...
cooccuwuwn
M I) I“ .w p. .N‘
o...-..-..o...
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-——Western Con-
mpionship pros-
rey‘lsion as a re—
atu e is es. out.
‘ r s 0 which ere
conclusxve evidence of unsispeéh:
power given by Ohio State and Chef.
cage together with th ' ess '
played by Michigan. 8 “ea-kn d15-
W’hile the most talk
standing {Q
edbt subject
t triumph over
rely conference
ictory over
Michigan was the most important. It.
from
championship considera-
Princeton. from a pn
Ohio State, after being defeated T-i.
a. few weeks ago by Oberlin, mpposecb
13' a. minor college in football was
counted. out. of the race.
ing.week the. Ohioans overwhelmed
Minnesota. Despite this showing by
last year's champions. Michigan was a.
favorite. and the Wolverines’ defeat.
was disappointing to the followers of
Coach -"Hurry Up" Yost’s eleven-
The follow-
Ohio State now is ranked with WT:-
consin. Iowa. and Chicago as a pass:—
ble title winner, Chicago joining the
select circle by virtue of the strength
shown in its victory over Princeton.
Wisconsin did as was “expected in beat-
ing Illinois, 20 to 0. and the mini now
are considered out of the fight for the
title.
Indiana brought little comment. as
the game was looked on as of minor
importance.
Minnesota's 6 to 0 victory over
Iowa. with an easy schedule. ap-
parently has a better chance to go
through the season undefeated than.
have Chicago. Ohio State or Wises:-
sin. these teams facing hard games
with each other.
How the Racing
Rivals Compare
In Dimensions
the
Following are comparative
measurements of the rival achooners
showed speed, grit and stamina. tear-
ing through on several occasions for I
big gains. It was his first appearance
in‘ the Tiger lineup.
could be made of the game. That is
that the individual players on either
team had too much to say to the ref-
eree, and refused to allow the captains
to carry on the discussions. Linde-
berg threatened to have two or three
men removed from the game. This
.quieted matters down somewhat. so'
that the game proceeded in good
shape. .
The lineup and score:
Maplevrood A. C. Tigers.
W’iley .................... A. Tarlov
Left end.
Healfey .............
.Left tackle.
L. Tarlov
I...
in the international fishermen’s races
ofii Halifax, N. S.:
Bluenose. Elsie.
Length over all . . . . . . 142 124
Russell was taken out: of the game Water line _ _ _ .7“. _ .. 110 1.323
in the fourth period when he was 1111- Maximum draught .. . 15.5 144.1,
fortunate enough to get knocked Depth (main hatch) _. 13 11.5
down and a painful eye during the Beam ‘ . . ' . _ . _ . .. _ _ _ . 27 25
scrimmage- Mainmast . . . . .. . . . . . as 32
. Lindeberg, too, was knocked for a Main topmast ... __._ 51 45
goal through a mistake and was out Foremast . . . . ' . ' _ ‘ . . 83 7 _g
for five minutes. .The referee was Foretopmast ... .-... 45 4.15
looking into a play and was jabbed in Main boom _ .. . . _ . _ - 81 2-3
the stomach. Bowsprit ............ 17.5 19.3
There was only one criticism that Sail spread . _ _ . . _ .10.006 3-50.}.
Roscoe sarles Wins
ISO-Mile Race
COTATI. Cal.. Oct- 24.-—P.oscos
Sarles won the lSO-mile Cotati Spec -
way race. ye terdaygin 1:21:34
finishing one-fifth of a second ahe-
of Hoe Thomas. Ralph de Palma. w
third and Eddie Hearne fourth.
Sarles. by winning yesterday.
came a leader on points for the
tional speed championship. Torr
Milton. it was said. is the only 0
driver with sufficient points to
,3
Gabinelly .................. Powell
among the. featherweights.
tend with Sarles for the title.
fl . in the college championships
H
pings. " . .. . . I
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to McSally. Hit by pitcl=er~—S‘txan19:~i . . j - ~ ,. , . - _ . r“; h, ’ a
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: ' i ‘ ' ‘ ‘ T ' " 1 ‘ - ’ or you 1-
.:\Champion Higgins
‘ Resignsfiap/taincy
rNEW YORK, 053‘. “kt—Walter
Higgins. national trio-mile indoor
champion, has resign'é‘dthe captain-
. cy alt/the Columbia. Iinivérsitg cross-
country team and will not compete
.winter.’ .
' Higgins. considered in athletic cir-
165 as one of the best prospects'the
' nited States has forethe. Olympic
istanoe races in 1924, : is attending
engineering school here, and. be.
that may work will in-
this
MACHINE
My NEW TypEvy‘Qn‘rala
CAN RUN THe-r .7
IN HIGH
SPEED
E "’9‘ Milli/Ya marm—
Tarmac Too
F
AST "M
EBPb
$9.
TIME
Norwalk Chronicler