- Burns Gives Kaplan %
lllAllllNll Bill Hill I...
l
l
- WRESTLING lull;
.
36-3: Monday crowd of the Laurel fall;
meeting was on hand yesterday after- i
noon to witness what promised to be;
New Championship to Be
Established for Grapplers
a
Race at. Laurel
a good card, but scratches pructicall)"
spoi'cd the afternoon‘s sport. Tut’-E
pub ic. seemed unable to select :1':
in Bladison Square Gardengchoice. ._ Only two favorites were 5110- !
N F. \\'
entered into the promotion of wrest-i
ling mazches presiges a lively time:
for the grapplers during the
proachin;v season. His first move was;
a ten strike. for he engaged as official!
referee George Bothner. premier:
third min on the mat. lothner is;
uraneszionably‘the able-st referee of;
wrestli 1.“ contests in tht' world. and:
the p12 - has complelé- confident-c in
him. H. . presence'will tend to assure
earnest and conscientious work 011' til—3
part of The contestants. .
It seems to be the plan of Rickard:
to Establish a new championship. for-
he has ordered a diamond studded
belt to rust $3.500. to so to the winner
of the evening bout on November 14.
hPIE‘t‘vll John Pesel; and Martin l’les-
winner of that contest will
l
l
tina. T“ e: ‘
be declared champion and tlrf- [lllt
must is» defended at frequent inter—
T‘ e wrestler who wins the belt
tir'us becomes its owner. This
A“! will not be pleasing to '
. ‘ Zhyszko. who won' the
cinamplolship under the former re-
gime. Mi his only redress will be to"
challeng- the winner and take the
br-lt away from him—if he can. .
Shani-i Zbyszko. Lewis. Stecher and
(‘addor-‘a; remain aloof Rickard will
fill up the ranks with a number of
European wrestling stars who are.
now being recruited by an agent of]
tho;- Gar-len management. Many of
the zit-lest wrestlers in Europe have
sent wow] to the effect that they will
be delighted to wrestle in the Gar-
den. Wrestling patrons generally con-
cede that the Pesek—Plestina match
will furrish a fine contest.
vals.
th re 6:
Unearned Decision !
_._;___._ l
' ., 5 __ l
HARTFO RD, Conn. Oct.
'Tommy Burns. who holds a licenseE
from the: State Boxing Commission as
a referee. is decidedly an unpopular;
man tofay with the boxing fans in
general. }
ap- isecond and Some~ l'la'oy third.
!.\'ova Scotinn vessel. off' Halifax
. enough.
Ecesst‘ul.~ Simplicity in the first and; -
YORK 0‘“!- -35--—Th9 “10F lEllna D. in the third.
oughrmss with which Tex Rickard has!
Vibrate was made- the medium of a!
last minute plunge in the nnal.race.,
She won handily. Helen Atkin. was;
Fishermen Want
7 Some More Sport;
between the Blue Nose.
-cr;:ck fishing schooner. which yesterqcated formations.
tlll- North Atlantic. and the Mayflow-
e . out of Roston. debarred from the!
international competition after beln’gl
nominated as American defender-J
awaits onlyrrcrag‘lenge from the Can;
adian. Fred. L. Pidgeon. maligingl
director of the Mayflower associates!
said today that the local fisherman‘
would meet Blue Nose or any other;
outside this port. if challenged. : 9
His statement was .madc after rc-E'
ceipt of an informal inquiry from,
Halifax. where Captain Angus “'alt-‘i
ers. of the Blue Nose. last night was
quoted as saying he stood ready to
meet Mayflower if the purse was large
“We. could get up quite a
purse here. I believe," Pidgeon said.
A meeting between Blue Nosevand
Mayflower would be of special interest
because both boats. were built to.
measurements that approach closely
the limit possible under the cham-
pionship stipulations. Mayflower.
however, was ruled out by the Nova
Scotian trustees as having failed to
cofnorm to the spirit of the deed of
gift of the championship cup.
HALIFAX. N. 8.. Oct. 25.-—Canada
has lifted. with the . schooner Hue
Nose. the iishermen's international;
rncing trophy. but the fishermen ofi
.\ova Scotia and the ’ l'nited States!
have not had their Ii“ of sport. '
There is talk ol‘ taking the Blue'
Nose to New Redford. Mass. for a race
or two against the schooner Mayflow-
or. which was barred from competing
in the trophy race trials by the 111cc ‘
committee. 2
lackers of the Mayflower believe
m... u. -mu-~
‘25.——The largv ‘
lgame‘s of the season.
Penn St te last
I
x
I O
The Lockwoods. by capturing Sunday's game. at the
taken the lead in the city championship baseball series.
O C
The series now stands two to one in favor of the lackwoods.
0,. next Sunday the Norwalk Sluggers williind their batting eyes ard even up
A. Youthful Star
‘W‘hcn the Tiger tram took the field in the second half of in}: Sunday's
game. Charles Roselle .tlle Nos-walk High school captain. appeared at right
It was the High school lad's first appearance 1
yet be surprised the spectators by playing a truly sensational game.
times he tore through the visitors' heavy line for five. tenand fifteen yards at
.A clip. and. by his splendid performance. has already established himself as a
the series.
halfback.
ports
“ .33.} r... V MeMAHON
" ‘ . . . . , L.
Penn State versus Georgia Tech 7
Saturday will bring together two poyJerful teams when Penn Stateraud
‘ é sorgia Tech clash at the Polo Grounds.
ihave enviable records. and Saturday’s tussle bids fair to be one.of the great
' Saturday scored ’three touchdowns
lagainst- Harvard. and clearly 'outplayed the Crimson warriors. who were ex-
dremcly fortunate in tying the count in the lastch minutes of play.
. lather hand. Georgiar’l‘ech. on Saturday. romped over Rutgers in easy fashion.
HOSTUX, Oct. EFL—Al] ocean "lace § piling up 48 points to Rutgers 1.4. 'The Southernteam completely bewildered
Canada's the New Jerscy eleven with its cleverly. executed forward passes and compli-
. This week, however. the. Southern backs will face a much
,‘day won the sailing championship of stronger line. than it did'on Saturday. and it remains to be Seen whethcrror
not they will be successful in breaking the barrier.
3
fitting running mate to Johnny Rooney.
as the versatile Rooney, the High school captain is. nevertheless. a really fast
man. who showed great ability at line plunging.
_watching, for. with proper coaching. he will develop into a really great half-
luck.
' O .-
W'c were glad to learn that Roselle. was in no way remunerated. in :1
financial way. by the Tigers. for bid playing on Sunday.
Emailing of a college star. and we would certainly hate to see him lose hislback. and Butler has
by an unwise move at this time.
gratuitously his scholastic standing will in no way be effected.
chance.
9 0'0
\‘Vc- like. the man who tries to climb up on us when addressing us; we also
like tilt» man who insists on pushing us off the. sidewalk when walking with
US.
. t I
Funny how we can't see in ourselves the things which we criticize in
others.
Helping Uncle Sam
He officiated last night at the box--
lprobably remain an enigma
‘ time.
t ' at Wilton.
ing show offered by the Charter Oak.
Athletic Club. a very excellent card,
and one which pleased every fan
present. But Burns—well./he raised
Kid Karian's left glove after the lie-rs
' finished a hot twelve-round
‘th Al Shubert. of New led-l
ford. and a bout in which the Mllssa—,
chusetts lad easily earned the decision1
by a margin sufficiently wide to be ap-
parent tn everybody in the hall. llut
,
Burns. :: licensed referee. saw other-i
wise',‘ .
Ho‘v he could be so blind to the
merits of the respective fighters will:
for all?
but. the fact remains hr- saw.
only Kaplan and that despite the fact;
that the Meriden boy took a sound
lacing from the older but more canny
.mitt wierlder.
"The semi—final between Young Mack.
of Stamford. and Young Mack. of
Hartford. was called a draw and.
while Burns was booed some for this
decision. he did have some justice in
viewing the bout in that way. The
preliminary between Young Lewis. of
Hartford. and Joe Kitson, of
sizigton. was also called a draw. and
likewise in this case Mr. Burns had
some justice ill his declaration.
General Gagé Talks
About. Football
3'8“" HAVEN. Oct. 25.—-Gencral
Moretor. le‘. Gage. of the British army.
a descendant of General Gage. who
was in command of the British forces
in Boston at the. time of the Battle of
Bunker Hill. was a spectator of the
Yale-Army game. last Saturday. Aft-
erwards he said that he did not un-l
deistané the game, nor did he under-
stand the demonstrativeness of an
American college audience. Such
cheering. especiafly organized cheer-
ing. had little importance in English
sports. he said. He said he spent
most of the time trying to learn the
rules. "American football is an ex-
cellent preparation for war. in the
physical} and mental discipline it re-
quires." ' said General Gage. He
thought the W'est Point uniform pe-
culiar. "something like the French.”
"Why." he asked.» “did the Army
band. play ‘The “'earing of the
Green ‘3‘ ” -
Sunday Hunters 2
Pay Big Fines
Game Warden Wilbur Smith. ,re-
ports that the Sunday hunters receiv—
ed another jolt On Sunday, when foul:
hunters were aprehended hunting in
violation of the laws. ~ .
Deputy James Healey,_ of Shelton.
arrested two fellokvs from.Bridg§port.
who thought they were safe-in ‘the
woods up at Monroe: and , Dwuty
Charles Burt, of Wilton, apprehended
two Ridgefield hunters; who, paid a
fine of $52. last-evening, in the Ridge-
field Court. . .
Deputy Burt. it will be remembered.
.rgcaptured the fellows with twenty song
birds recently,
and they. were fined
$197, by Justice of therPeace Ogden.
:she will be able to trim the Canadian.
Kelp ’-
.fifteen hard fought rounds.
craft. “'ith only her lowers set. the
lloston vessel made an impromptua’p-
pearance in the linal trophy race yes-«
terday_ but got ill at an illopportunc
time. ran into heavy $033 and dropped
out. i
Captain Angus “'alti-rs. skipper of:
the Blue Nose. has declared he woule
consent to a meeting of his craft and
the Mayflower il‘ tlll- slukt- we re largo
enough. !
St. Louis to '
Dispose of Stock
CHICAGO, Oct. :3.~~\Vor«l- was‘l'c—
ccived here yesterday that Milton
Stock. third baseman of the St. Louis
[Cardinals is about to have the skids
put under him. “'here he is going to
land is not known at this time. but it
is said Manager Branch Rickey. of
thr- (‘ardinals holds a grievance
against Milton for his failure to re-
port on time in the spring and is de-
termined _to dispose of him.
Testimonial Nets
MatheWson $30,000
slaw YORK. Oct. tin—The com-
mittee in charge of the Chrisly Matll~
ewson testimonial.’ on ,September 30.
last. yesterday sent to the former
pitcher a check for $30.00l). part or
the proceeds of the affair. The fund
is about 336.000, and uncalled for rain
checks will bring it to $40000. Most
of'thosc who went were good enough
i
sports not to redeem their rain
checks. ‘
Goldstein and
’Martin in Draw
NEVV YORIC. Obit. 25.—Abe Gold-
stein found Terry Martin a difficult
proposition at the Broadway Exhibi-
tion Association. last night. and (the
best he got was a draw at the end of
N . - 7 Packey.
tlulligan knocked out Jimmy'Martln
in forty-four seconds of the. first
ards at the Empire City track
We do n61 know the exact amount that the United States. Military Acad-
;k‘fil)' will receive as its sha‘l’e of the receipts from Saturday's football game. at
.New Haven. but it is safe ti; say that the sum will be cabrmous. “
from this game.
and from the Navy contest. to be played next month at the
.l'olo- ‘rl'ounds. will. no doubt. go a long way in supporting all branches of
_athlctics at \Vest l‘oillt.
More and Harder
' _Work. Order f of
' '~ Yale ' Coaches
NEW HAVEN. Oct. :5.~,~r.m tlze‘
victory over the Army will 'in no way
. cause a-lct;up is: the. strenuous daily"
work of the Yale team was shown
yesterday wheni'l‘ad Jones. after let-
_ tingdhernen rest up over Sunday
~ without"c‘riticism. gave each manthe
.k ~ points on which his playing could be
improved as shown in the. first rea
- test of the year. Besides the individ4
ual criticism hermid: “From a4 Yale
standpoint'th'e Army game was just
what the team needed. . W'hile we are
naturally pleased with the result. the
game uncovered some glaring weak-
nesses which only the hardest. kind of
work can overcome." - '
The filst string men did no scrim-I
maglng yesterday but went through a
long signal drill. All were at the field.
including Into and Mallory. who pick-
ed up a few bruises during the course
of their strenuous afternoon.
Both elevens, so far this seaSon.
On the
MEXICO CITY.
world’s best matadores have signed southern teams for 192:. ”:5
contracts to appear here during the
hull'tightlng season now in
Fifty-one Spanish
in the stockades near Mexico City. 7
Blair}: local interest is attached :B‘lic as never
the return of VicentewSeg-ura. the "mil-
lionaire bullfighter."
ago was a popular idol.§’Segura. who
always has been wealthy" and took up
bullfighting for the. pleasure of it. has
announced that two month‘s training _
had made him physically fit and he are to be 5m: x
has been chosen to open the season.
One of the greatest contests in the lPenn State. Whh h
MlllllllllESl-‘flll §
’ i “”1”
- 4
llillllNli
IN Milieu
(act.
bulls already
).
m» “may-M‘ah-
J
filiay Schedule
illore Western and
Southern Teams
NEW’ YORK. Oct. 2.”-
Colleve football elevens enthu-
the success and popularity
terscctional games that l
held in this section during 11'
$213011 may make- an effort to .
more of the Viestern l:
r
mL-.-m. .— -
25.~—-—Tll * enter-A _ a
.The numerous intesrsectiozrl' .
progress. in the East this season. foot
arc Defls say. have enlixened the . cl
’student bodies and interested ,. . p"
« ~ A m.
before. Alonzo >14“
'Chlcago eleven fined if. “0...:
ten years against Priucacr - Saturn}.
Indiana Unite—r Ohio [3
and several Southern elevens
been see:» 1.} F— G.
'ollege. of Ken...
'lrtlon next Sal
” "' city .1521
‘“l“l‘ll games.
Tech and Cs: -
,day. the Allan
- 13:1 he
historv of builfighting is expected to 21-21 tie wlaSt- Sam. - .
X sec. ‘ r - ~ - ‘ ' . . _ . RPK<
.352? aigiqtfagphtffi ’“9 €° f Sirnf be staged during _tlle Christmas hallwtucklans against Harvard, at €23.31-
}{ulinnna 19f; end' l-‘lidUGL-Psl .fg‘f‘gi‘ days when Rodolfo Gaona. Juan Bel; bridge.
. .. ‘ . »- ‘ “~ e *a- ‘ monte and Sanchez Mejias appear 5i: Eastern alumni ol‘ “"3"" V""-“«"“2'L
le :Bcltwood. left guard: Cross. cen~
‘ ‘llatty; right, guard: Essels'tyn.
tackle: Eddy. right end:
,O’Hearn. quarterback: Knapp. left
halfback: \Vight. right halfback:
Speideu. fullback.
O‘Hcarn ran the varsity in snapDY,
style. and early in the scrimmage’
made a long tor-ward pass to Eddy)
which took the ball to the 30-yard
line; After catching the ball Edd?
fumbled it_ but Holman Vecovered for
the varsity. O'Hearn then dropped,
back to the’SS-yard line and kicked}
'a field goal. ..
Sturm and Butler went in as endsf
and Trippe and MCKay as guards. and
the varsity again went smashing at
the scrub. “hen the scrub got the
ball Hippie made a good gain. but was
downed by McKay. and an examina-
tion showed that one of his ribs was
‘ 7 broken.
' Joe Oed went in to the backfield for
a while as halfback. He has been
shifted to this position; from quarter—l
been
down from halfback to end. where he
used to play on the scrub.
The scrub has recently expressed
great sympathy for llutler. He. was
star halfback on the scrub; and in
every play until ten days ago; when
~ he was moved over to the varsity?
O squad. _ The scrub gave him a great
cheer. the first ti 9 this ever hap-
pened at Yale eld. Since he has-
been with the varsity he naturally has
been more or less lost sight of‘ and
the scrub want him to come back and;
be promiue‘nt again. ;
I
Mnlbre Ht. lia ve
Perhaps
‘ a
a Tiger uniform.
Several
Although apparently not asspeedy
The youth will bear close
The youngster is the
As long as he continues to play
0
Jack Cotes was the only graduate?
player to take an active. part in the
The. income _
'coachlng yesterday.
. . Tiger Five to Play
Jockey and g Horse
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.~——'l‘he stew-
FPS-
tc-rday ordered the entry of Care. Free
refused duringthe lemainder of the
meeting. He earned their wrath by
his recent in and out running. He is
owned and trained by J. F. Richard-
son. He is an extremely fast son of
Colin. but in'hls last two starts re~
fused to break from the barrier and
walked home after the race. was over;
In the second race yesterday he was
on his toes and.,taklng. the lead soon
after the start. galloped all the way to
win eased up“ by four lengths. A
small coterie of.race goers anticipat-
ed he would “break." wagered on him
heavily and were rewarded at the rule
of 7 to 2.
At the same time the stewards sus--
pended Eddie Ambrose for the re-
mainder of the meeting. The jockey‘
was punished for his rough riding
while- astride Brush Boy in the first
race. His foul riding caused Harrison
to be thrown from Maggie Murphy.
Harrison fortunately escaped. serious
injury. ’
. ~.
Clabby KIIOCkedOut
‘ _. By Frank Burns
.LIILWAUKEE, Vl'is. ‘ Oct. eon—-
Word has .iust been, received from
Sydney, Australia. that Jimmy Club-
'by, of Hammond. Ind., former; Ameri—
can Welterweight, was knocked out in
the fifteenth round by Frank Burns.
s) f
round. and/”Cyclone Clifford quit to
Al Boyle in the sixth round. " ’
who recently defeated Tommy‘Uren
for the Australian middleweight title. '
' . ‘ . . Princeton: 14. Lehigh University. at .
PHILADELP‘l—‘lla. Oct. 35.—Arthur Princeton: )8. C. C. N. 11. at New
Church. of Yonkers. N; Y._ and Ben- fol-lg, - —.
uie Allen, of Kansas City. were the Jan. 7, Havert‘ord College. at
winners lathe national pocket billiard Princgton; 10_ c, c_ N. Y.. at Princel
championship tournament here .VeS- ton; 13. Dartmouth. at’Hanover; 14.
terday. Church. champion of New “'orcester Tech. at W'orester: I&.Col—
York State, earned his fourth victory umbia. at Princeton: 21. Stevens
out. of five starts when. he disposed of‘rpcll. at Hoboken: 23. Colgate. at
Michael Kovach. of Trenton. the New
Jersey title holder. by a score of 125
to :9.
about the winner, the New Yorker go-
ing out in twenty-four innings He \Vashington and Jenerson. at Prince-
had runs of :36 and 24. ton; 18. Swarthmore. at Princeton;
Allen. the former national cham- 22. Yale, at .Princeton': 25, Penn
pion. defeated Vii. F. De Laugh. the
Philadelphia tailender. by’the score of
1
tory
while he laugh has lost six straight.
Allen.
twentyfour innings. his best runs be~
ing 2“ and 25. while he Langh's best
6‘
former title. holder. won from Jerome
Keogh,
elm“ll-"ion. in the,.first night match.
_ 25 to 75. completing the block
twenty-one
high run of-the'match. counting . 27.
whilRHueston's;best was just one
pointless. " ' ‘
the day to rArthur-W'oods. 125 to to,
A high run of 39 by W‘oods was the
only feature of the match. which last—
ed‘tllirts’ innings. This was the sev-
9
for De Laugh.
the filme“ bill.
3000
Two
éfine condition.
; exceptionally
iteams.
‘ There are now on the hospital squad
S They are Capt. Fitz-
;patrick. Larkin and Arthur Brickley.
I but three men.
* jealousy which
«E!
with accommodations
.more if they care to stand.
Changes Made
In Fordham Team
NEW YORK. Oct.
'Brickley. Fordham's backfield coach.
fyesterday announced two
ichanges in the Maroon. varsity lineup.
Schlickeumeyer. one o! the halfbacks.
lilas been shifted to end. while Seitz.
an end. goes to the backfield.
gchange restores these men to the po.
,sitions which they originally held at
;the beginning of the "season.
_ The beginning of this week's pre~
moved:parations for Saturday's game
;Boston, College found all those mem-
;bers of the Fordham football squad
Iwho had played against Lafayette in
This was due to the
clean play
25.—(.‘harles
‘ These fighters are rc- and Southern coaches. i: is snail. Wifl
garded as the topnotchers in the game
and in addition there is intense pro-
fessional
will provide many a thriller for the
spectators.
The Mexico City bullrir'r
rurge their aims. maters to seal teams
to the East next fall.
iYale Squad Gets
Driving Practice
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 25.4-Lco:»:
forward to Saturday’s game u. n
Brown. the Yale football squad {0.3 xiv
will be given a Tdriving practice. '
without much hard scrimmaging
volving linemen. Much attention a:
to be Paid to forward passing all ti”
“'ka. and the attack of the backs will
be speeds-d up_ .
The Blue’s coaches do not antici-
pate that either Brown. or Maryland
next week. will be able to make much
headway against the Yale line, and.
their coaching will be to develop the
open game both on the offence andfin
the defence. The line used against
the Army will probably be in the rev:
two games and few changes are ~12-
ticipated in it for the Princeton g2.
although several substitutes on :5;
second eleven are doing so well 9&3:
they may displace men now i: ‘he
first eleven. Blair and Deaver :1.--'= re.
garded as fixtures at the ends bw .
of their speed and tackling 1"“
shown against the Army.
Noted S
doubtless
Seats 23.—
for film}
important
This
with
of both
rtsmen
iYale Quintet .Will
Make Western Trip
11 Hunting Trip
—_
NEW‘ HAY-EX. Conn..
gAn extensive‘Westeru .tour will feat-
Vote this season's Yale varsity basket-
ball schedule.
[played in
New York city
Springfield. 0.; Dec. 29. Cincinnati. at
Two games
MONROE. La. Oct. 25—170“ "
Governor James M. Cox. ‘of 0:1:
0.. Democratic candidate for P
dent. and other distinguished
will be participants in a. hunting »—'x«
pedition in the Tensas Swamp. res:
Oct.
2:2.
(ti-=1.
will be
before ’ the
o s ' o _ . — _ Bear Lake. which will begin durzn'r
. gBlue team goes \‘i est. The schedule a
' ' ' ’ u 7 - . . fl ‘ i’ ' cl".-
. If the military authorities would set aside the old tradition. that called Twenty Flve Games tollons. - . _ _ L 31:“? firmprggfiilgot‘smber an: 3“.
lfor all Army games. with the exception of the. Navy c. itest. to be played at ‘ Dec'_16' New 1°”: [ lnversuy. 3?w was learned todav A tee 3:225.”
flVcst Point. the Military Academy would require no appropriation from Uncle PRINCETON. N. J. Oct. " 25.— York ("t-V: Dec. In: College Of the C'ty are ev ected {‘0 .- - .moribh 5” if,
Sam for. athletic purposes. , Pil‘nceton will plav twélmufive bas- 5 New YOTR- New Y°rk Cit-‘7 999- a (50:0,, 1 c . BamFEidm‘ - In ' "I
ketball games this year. according to 36- Western Reserve. 3‘ Cleveland: Kre e “if f9 5' or ~
. "r ' -. I .7 the following schedule announced 3125- D9“ :3:- Ohig State. ‘3‘ Columbus: 13:23.13, ngo‘rfgfliigggf.
StB‘V ards Suspend Chute!) “ “IS Amther terday. Practice will not start until Dec. -3. “lttenberg College. at former Governor'C‘nase 05x30“;
. the football season is over. . ~ - . -.. .__
G3!“ in POCket The schedule follows: ‘“ Cincinnati: Dec. 30. Butler College. at gilclugalg anld Friné‘r 0 MIL“
Bun dT Dec. 7 I Polytechnic -Institute. at Indianapolis: Dec. 31. Northwestern aston oug as. 0 “fad? ‘_ ~ 7'
at Gurney Brooklvn: 10 ‘ C A . C , ‘ University. at Chicago. All of .the members at the pit-.1
* , - ‘ ' rescent ' 3‘ are noted sportsmen and hunters.
Princeton; 2?. Cornell. at Ithaca: 23,
Syracuse. at Syracuse.
Feb. 4. Pennsylvania. at Princeton;'
11. West Virginia. at Princeton: 16.
There was never any question
State. at Princeton.
March 1. Dartmouth. at Princeton:
4. Columbia. at New York: 7. Dela-
ware College. at Princeton: 11. 0&—
nell. at Princeton; 14. Yale. at New
Haven: 18, Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia. ‘
25 to 55. This was the fourth vic-
for Allen out or six matches.
like Church. also went out in
figlllefl: gueston. of Los' Angeles, COIumbiglNeegi ll M
i . ore e en
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—-Columbia
University is 'facing a catastrophe on
the water. according to Jim Rice,
crew coach. unless more men report
for shell duty at’once. =
"At‘Yale there are 359 men practic-
ing ddfly." says Coach Rie. “\V’e have
only fifty men out. and half of these
are freshmen. There is no reason why
'the daily ‘ttendauce at the Columbia
practice sh uld not be at least one
hundred." ‘
of Rochester. also an ex-
in
innings. Keogh had the
De Laugh lost his second match of
nth straight dhl‘et’i eat in the tourney
Two
U. of P.
Varsity ‘Eights
PHILADELPHIA. Oct.
ior crew.
DAYTON.
“Red" McDonald. of New York.
companied by.John Cox. arrived here
yesterday for McDonald's bout with
=Blockie Richards,
McDonald will put-the finishing touch-
es to his training at one of the local
gym nasi u ms.
Wright. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania crews. said today he was plan-
ning to develop two
next spring. instead of the long stand—
ing custom of one senior and one jun—
He said he had plenty of
good material for two 'varsity boats.
as well as a junior crew. and that he
would enter them in every
possible.
“Redi’McDonald to
- Meet Blackie Richards
Ohio. Oct.
O’Gatty Gets Decision
Over Carl ‘Krug
NEW YORK. Oct.
O'Gatty earned the decision over Carl
Krug in a fast twelye-round bent, at
the Newark Sporting‘ Club. of New—
V . ark? N. J.. last night. .
’varsity
on Friday
5
RED PEPPER FOP.
rnfil'biAllc PAW.
w
Red Pepper Rub takes {'1‘ >
from sore. stiff. aching join?
not hurt you. and it certa
that old rheuma tism tortur
When you are suffering s3 :
hardly get around. just try Re-i
‘per Rub and you will have the
est. relief known. Nothing has >-:‘l
concentrated. penetrating heat 3.5 rel
peppers. Just as soon as you as?!
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the 2.23.?
ling heat. In three minutes it wa.
the sore spot through and thong;
Pain and soreness are gone. ‘ . ’
Ask any good drug-gist for a 31? a.
Rowlés Red Pepper Rub. Be s1 . ‘
get the genuine. with the name Be
on each package.
2 5.——Coach
eights
contest
2 5.—Pete
ac- ’4
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTIQN<
Foley Cathartic Tablets are I _ '11
QoYatl. idCompound FI(3.tt€;;1':I~z
thing, for constipation. Then i
is Wholesome an thorn-.13“ C
without *gripiag nausea or
ence. They banishmeadailla.
-i'.~
ness. bloatiagugas. bad bred
night.
- =0?-
,. -m: '> 4
tongue and otre. Sigith-l. 3 Mar“
déred‘ _'digestlor:- ~ W ‘
shard, 36 Lawrence St. saleiL‘-.1‘an‘
writes: "I used Foley Cathy...4 All-e-
lets—for constipation With .2 3“,.»
suits. I keep them in the to- -«
Stimson-Powell Corp.
iii—Jimmy
i
l
I
.‘Tms
OR
GK
~COIJRT cos-rs:
BILL OF yanks
l 57' ME IT
‘ SQUIREEDGEGATE ...; a. p... 1.. l
7. some: '1 WANT
you TO EXPLAIN
Lillie overturning“ Pills it Innis Billl "
re Yum: , a
- v RV , .,
'Bus‘ ‘ "555 IS” enema
' “g ”E EXTRA‘LéQ
Fogtowr
IN THE men-r mo
xvi-(Jumble; OVER .-
Norwalk Chronicler