FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1921
msom :19an me sax-mm
EVE
la yed Good Game But t-~ HARVARD. EflNElNES
N orwalk High School Lest ENAETIEE T0 “NILE
AMBRIDGE, Mass; Oct. 28.—IE
Norman; school ele\en Eiard line. C
. . o rou h and tumble ‘football
3:1 wonderful game of football.E Here the game centered until the niEilsleEgEEft at coll-gage team in shape for
“10319 $111111». yesterday. in the finish. ..
, s .’ ' . ' )Z ' (l gahxle 113.1 Vai‘d S gr idiron _,j’for(3es
u‘ wurtxterE 1* 0‘10“ 113g it the llllPUL
. x l .
11. 1:31
“17‘
X orwalk.
Right tackle.
:<f.'.s c1 l-‘uirfield. . ‘
- ~1'1.mpie-i to 1.13111- l.a11der.: ' ......... Lauder “hen Harvard 1y—ill have only the
;‘ .1 .v :11 1: 11m “hen misse'd—lb) 1C” mom ma, ‘Tiserf to thinleabout
.,,.e,z- ;v 1.5’ inches :1 beautiful flying B Sherwood' ”:E ............ “'olf’ There has been no particular prf.‘
E.l~. h»- was unconscious. Ireluudfé' ‘ ' Qnui-tei'bflt‘k- EDarailon for the Kentuckians and uri~
1., luv-“1 1"“ 1m. during a scrimmage. Osborne ..................... Skidd 19%.; the coaches entirely change their
1"‘1s 1.111.111 in the face, but just; " 1011 11:11“ .1(‘l\ minds many of the first string men
at 1.11111: him limp was some- Peterson will be held-out on the side lines
I only the sidelines could tell~
' Wouldn't.
Right halfback.
x 9 Kiss ..................
was poor—4t was not 1 1 ullback
"~l‘ lui it was rotten. Nor‘n'ulk
“in :1 211111» from any sort
1'11 l‘m- link: is strengthen-
\‘ickl'rs
lgame. Except that Grew in all pro-
c_.il;'s line
afternm1
1.1plucing Chariott in the second quai— team “110d - ul) yesterday C
new
just as it will open with Centre.
loug‘ht to be up on their toes against -
E ‘ -‘ - ‘ ‘ ns.
11' thev had been as energetic and as '} ,l‘mu'dfl‘ Pos1tio Chariott 'Centrc college on Saturday All this
- .~ E- -. ' 1 ' 1A lierue 'E """""""""" re has been nothi that has
,’ 1:110; 111:5; Efil'gedygth‘e‘giEt 3:915:31; ! Left 9nd'.GanSElf(:::1E)E§‘:d a hard scriminaxé’i but. the
E E E ’ E E E “ S wood .......... . . . ..
"Eill‘flr‘ld High school w on by a score :EE her, Leit tackle (1.1111115; both on attack and defense
. ;.- to 7. However. l-‘aiii‘icld had :1 _ Andprson has been hard. This afternoon while
ard light. -l“,”E“Z """ 1.;1E‘tE Ec'iiEaErEd . 'E the second t am, was beating the
"- . _ . . ,- - .. . - tl E'llllOE A ‘ ' 110.9119 freshmen. by 6 to, 0, outside the Stud-
EEEEEiEE‘E EExE‘EEEEiKEEth iltE‘E'EiE'EEEElE oEE‘Et' ‘xlf-EasEEc-ill- E,‘.Er‘\E\ """" Ceiitei """" E E iium. the regulars and substitutes,a as.
i=1. 111‘ 1 1 1211- . .. . . 3 . . ’ ', . -.
-. on numerous occasions. when local " B‘lnlxs _________________ Mather tlieyarc no“. a§§1gned. practised. on tho
and cu; Uptown players were liu'iirved._I , Rl"l’lt wuard {\iisit} fi‘eldz’lhe drill “as mainh on
One oi thc most badly injUred was “- ldron .......... \Varrcn Cliense,‘ toruard passes and the plays
1'1 \\'.ll0 in the third. “ """" that Will be made smooth next week
througlioutihc entire progress of the.
liability will start at right guard and.
11.1mm pun-H1 left end for \‘ornalk. Gratwick at right halfback. the first"
}
AFTER BRITTON’S SCALP.
A-“--..
rvv'v'vvvvvvvvw
A Great Athlete
Apparently Killinger. the clever quarterback on the Penn State eleven
. is
one of the greatest athletes in the college ranks today. He is playing 'his
third year of varsity football. and is one of the stars of the present team. In
addition, he played guard for the last three years on the basketball quintet.
being the captain and leading scorer on last year's five. On the baseball nine
he has appeared at third base for three seasons, and is considered one of the
heaviest hitters on the team. In other words, he has not onlyoualified in
every major league sport‘of the college. but he has excelled in each.
..
. o
C O O 0
On Sunday afternoon‘a‘r. the Baxter Gro nds. Norwag;.football fans will
have the opportunit3\of seeing a really pow in! team pitted against the Nor-
walk Tigers. 1 The Branford eleven which defeated the Maple Athletic Club.
125 to 11. will make its first appeara rice in this city.
lstiongest team the Tigers have yet encountered.
\isitors line is said to be. ISO pounds. so that the Norwalk backs will have the
opportunity to show their real worth.
New High School Coach
“-“-AA“‘ ‘AAA
v-vv‘vvvvv'vvvv
and is reported to be the’
The average weight of the'
“URINE-CARS .1; a E.
WlllllAllElN 1 - ,.
fillANll ElllX'
PARIS Oct—fl 27 :Touring cars will
share honors next year with special
racing machines in the “Grand Prix"
of the Automobile Club of France.
This speed classic, now —displaced
from the front rank by the United
States 'supremacy. in. the automobile
field, will .next year partly comply
with the demands (it. automobile men
.‘that the test be less technicah and
more practical.
1: The 500- kilometer race will be r;—
{tained and one of 800 kilometers. for
’touring cars, will be added. Cylinder
‘capacity on the speed cars will be. re—
‘duced from 3 to 2 liters. In the 1921
race, won by an American car. several
competitors used less than the maxi-
IEmum size‘engiues. Critics. of the new
1regulations have suggested that the
l
1
“minimum weight for the racing cars
is‘nould be much lower. than the pre-
scribed 750 kilos (1.659 pounds).
Theitou'ring car race calls for 210
‘E (4'32 pounds), kilos dead weight in the
{bodies to representvthree passengers.
'Tlie driver must. be alone in his car
. . . . _ _ ,_ -: ' ‘
EPhy'Sical and 2;“?0:611:91];{1.1%1111‘1flxgr‘110n5h:5“); oEr. “E9 COPE-.1" 1111110129 Officer Tom Dorncy upon his ofier to coach tne‘ Noxwzilk ;and may “Qt take on 53913395 during
<1 1 . “rt-‘1' “us 111111 HUI”) 11, . , . Etl' ‘ 1. ‘EtlE . g] tle 1,“; w- ,1”,qu 1,43 ‘i2'll school basketball team this winttr and “9 now f€€l sure that Nonxalk th‘ ”1’“ The 3380311“? and 0” con-
»... .1,“ .. t1 ”.1 tlicv E Mllltal‘y Educatlon “11¢.“ ii:...1iE$0:3nE.1ifE.§nEEqnq‘ 5;“; gm; 'ri pill again take its place nit’n the leading High school teams in the State sumptioq maximum is fined at 1" 1 lit-
13111112931 ‘ ES defense. i ——~_——-— lothEci'el '1t '1ll m. tin: Penn E State ;_ :o 0111 mind there is not a :nore capable coach to be found in Norwalk than .‘E'rf. fm each 100,1iilomcters _ ,._
.'1\(.;u-l 11:;1‘1.» :. Ioticlimm'n. H111: PARIS. Oct. :7.~—Fooil)all matches liamin-erinir ‘ . - ‘Oil‘icer Tom “Silo but a feel 3e.us ago “as Considered the best for“ard in the Om- prominent automobile 'engxneer
.-{~-1l 1b.. goal. lin 19mm... henceforth. will not come, ' Capt Kine while he worked for a. State. Without a peer in the dribbling ffatuge of the popular indoor game estimates that with new desxgns the
E "f ‘ l 2‘ E’EEE‘mim" Chance to . under the heading of entertainments “nu, \‘EcutcExiE‘d-iv at both ”Cups “.in 3 Pom is bound to show results “ith the High school lads. for he knous basket- z'htc“ motors should develop 80
.. ,. ;1.1ll.11.vi11:_"tl1is. but ‘ u Ebm within the category of “physical ”we wa: {03:311.} andE lqunhardEt. 1hr.- :‘11all ‘as few Nomi alkers do. “If rests with the students now to turn out {Or horsepower and enable the car to
‘ “'1 “1-“ “2 l"""”“"" “1“" “he“ ‘ and military education." 1’1‘0111‘11 ht“... now being: in slmlw in play mg! :prth‘llct‘ all-possible material. and lo co-opcmtc in every way with their new make 1‘0 kilomf’tf‘ls an hom- For
1-111 ml the hull. stood looking at
".1lrli1'l1i players. who dashed tow~
'courts have ruled. Hitherto. trim" Ti“ figgnfisivg gami-
illlll. lie nm'cr attempted to run ;,(E(Ei.p.ts 0:,fom}b.untTERESA(2:01“;:E):,Ill)fi:g lif‘l‘ in ”N“ Your. Johnson. who will
H. h‘lss the bail. lion‘ever. 1~.e‘-"mmrm_3 summin . . E A “"‘mt Harm‘i“ “gu‘m‘ ““9““ l"
‘ . .. ,. . 1. . ,poor—ta\ 0“ ““ti‘ll‘unm'nls- A it“ lt-hrke. (.‘hupiu and Churchill as l
‘ ‘EEE‘IE‘ E‘EEEESHE SOIEEEEEEEXEEE EiEEEEE EEE 20357“- 1‘0“"“‘“'E'}h‘5 just WEN“ "lad“ backfield. 'l‘hc latter's place will in:
EE.E..tEE:,xE:E.EE.E...my quay“... pmved to lie l1“ “1‘: :“ifn‘iwier O‘EI‘A‘E‘fE' Toulouse-<1 it”? taken by Gratwick. and this will pro-E
’_ _ _ _ [\xho “muse-.1 .o (11.1. in the 1151.4 111 “a“, Harvard Wm} as heavy a com"
ure ()1 a Sluugnter than Illr‘ lllbl. to the Stilt!“ and H“, court
per cent.
has dccilcd that football was immune
1‘1 mu the tax.
amford High to .
Play Hartford High
STABIFORD. Oct.'28.l——Thcre is a
Mention of bucks 11s it. has started in
any football game this year.
of the Fairlields. making 9. ten—
gain ziftcr \Vllll i1 Shel A 001] lll‘dll‘.‘
her tou; lido“ 11 He iailrcl to kirltl
hnn'ox'pr \‘umrnll: than tank
EEball on a,‘ funible. About this
e. Norwalk was penalized fifteen
7 IS for coaching. “Bud" “’ealer
, ed a bit of advice to one of Nor-
122.13.11.131:Eigxfihhigfedrisgth.35? .possihility that Edward Hunt. captain
E rule book and announced that Nor .aml leading scorer of the Stamford
R was penalized fifteell VIlrds_.1llich school football team. may get in
. ,w t Hartford
fer insisted. um, 3', the ‘TUYS a S:lllllu:i_\'E. -Jllle agains
nger to me," but the (.0110; stood iHigh. at llaEriford. and that the other
his dignitv the rules his rights. 'Stzi'ufml' boys “110 were more or
.’ a -I ‘-
;£-, It! L
V n In
Four Touchdowns
NEW’ HAVEN. Oct. 28. ——\Vilh
three regulars out of the ‘lineup the
lYale varsity held the scrubs scoreless
Ethis afternoon, while they made four
:touchdowns through a. clever aerial at-
tack and good running by Neidli’nger.
. _ . , . -|.s.. i. ll1i\( d and otherwise injured last :.Capt Aldrich Bill Mallory and school students get along mithout th
_ . f , s 0‘ m ‘ e use of a modern e ui pe gymnas m
EfeEIE'ESto aclEElEngEtiEliieto tthtEElu'oarer 93111111111. may return in time to face George Beckett rested. and the”; that is found in almost every school in the State. q p d in
Eldn't have mgrmmed To the the Capital City High school eleven. places were Stitch by Neidling‘er. PHELAIHfiLl'HIA, OEEtlE 2S.—Tom, Bridgeport New Haven Stai ford, Green ich d nsonia are the lead
~ ' ' - . . r '. 1.'.-“~ Los A e. es veteran - ' n A ’
. . . e in no fia-Ilt Stoned Four ‘ictories. Speidemand 0' earn H... sro 111 118 1 lug city High schools with whom ' N rw rmg
OW 0t mam ther E 5 ° Thus far this season the local team The regular line was started against who is staging :1 comeback in the ability vet everv “8 expe“ 0 all: h t° test he” athletic
r it. however.
'eterson began to redeem himself
his earlier errors “hen he. tackled
erwood after'tlie latter had made a
,enty-yard run, butSherwood again
Heated it.
inally, at the end of the quarter.
us made a. touchdown after a fif-
—yard run. e
orwalk tightened up in its play
a shift in the line in the third
er. its touchdown being made
Peterson passed the ball to Lau-
Peterson also kicked the goal. A
has been rather a disappointment to
the undergraduates and the graduates.
‘Thc Stamford team has won four out
of'tlic sir. games it has played. It was
beaten Ly 'Ansouia High and the
Mount Vernon High eleven also de-
feated it. The former won by 7 to
0 and the, latter by 19 to 10., It has
been many years since 9. Stamford
team has lost more than one game. a
season. ° ,
The games and scores played thus
far this season are: Stamford 35.
the second varsity and hold fast at Ill
times.
ends Into an?! Diller EEtElEie tackles.
Guersney and Grulkahank the guards
and Landis the Centre Late in the
practice Hulman and Sturm went in ‘1t
him and Diller.
were_ given,- a tryout at guard and
Norris. last year's freshman star, tool;
Londis's place.
Butler and Dutton played end for
few moments. the. latter getting on the
3.
.l
he was showing ear—9
Against Scrubs .
Blair and Denver were theJ
end and Hidden and Esselst3n rrlimei ‘ ‘
niacKay and Crossuoniv Keogh of Rochester. N. Y..
*liarit playing of Michael Kovach. the
5 coach.
O C I O
i
1
Although the Yale students are "iven the opportunity to see
open scriinmages, on Mondays and Tuesdays.
vantage of the. opportunity.
they find it necessary to refre-
the players.
their team in
it is reported that few take ad-
It is no wonder. therefore. that during a game
to the score bulletin to ascertain the names of
I
I
l
1
Nil-key Walker. New Jersey
welterweight, who is being primed
for a bout with Jack Britton. On
a nrovlolls occasion Planter zavs
' Britten a trouncing in a na-de-
. cisiou l) 111:. He floored Britten in
the ninth round. Jack Bulger.
manager of Walker. has offered
Britten 341.1. 000 to meet his pro‘
tege.
1 In many, Ways Norualk is v or} fortunate.) e.t in another way. very unfor~
i tunate We refer to the ,‘Lacj: that with WW‘QXW
,there is not another hall at either end of the town suitable for big contests
in basketball. E ‘
C O O 0
Pittsburgh is finding great difficult3 in booking strong college teams Ac—
cording to the Panther manager. Yale. Harvard and Princeton refuses to play
them because of their strength. while the strong \Vestern Conference teams
likewise show no desire to meet them. And yet Lafayette, a comparatively
small college triumphed over Pittsburgh. three weeks ago by the score of
TtOO.
Hueston Wins from
Church in Title
Cue-Tournament
0 O O
é
Few people in Norwalk seldom stop to think how well Norwalk High
one of these cities provide a. large gymnasium, which serves
ditlon the candidates for the various teams.
Sailor Friedman
May Extend Rice
NEW YORK Oct. 28 .—-According
to Charles J. Harvey. of England and
America. he has uncovered a. pugilis-
tic novelty in Ernie Rice; lightweight
champion of Great Britain. Harvey
pocket billiard championship tourna-
lent sesterda)’ afternoon won from
lArtl .. Ch rch. of Yonkers, N Y-
4 Church was'not in form and
.l many opportunities to win.
high run was 29.
the other afternoon match Jer-
for-
titleholder. fell before the bril-
to grain and con
a
1
t
11‘
in‘ -~..
‘lil: (- 3.1)1'13
ll‘
1‘. ter of Light BrigadetHandrazza,
which has started only four times this
season. won the fixture over the short
51.. furlongs Futurity Course, with H.
H. Hewitt's Startle winner of the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes. second.
and G. F. Baker's John Finn third.
Gentllity was a long shot in the bet-
ting. the $2 mutuels paying $39.50
straight; :14 place and‘ :7 show.
flit. "
Trenton, N. J., champion, who won
his block with an unfinished run of
34. the best of the match. Keogh hild
m‘
tiful 40-yard run was made on
Derby,
0:
Stamford 0. Ansonio ,1;
varsity
for the first time this year.
two runs of better than 20. but did not
Startle paid $7.10 place and $6.80
asservates that Rice is a fighter of
the touring cars a. speed of 135 kilo.
meters an hour is expected.
Harvard’s Rivals
Lack No Support
In Stadium
Hark ard this season has a football
7,. ,
but about which it re-
I-Jach week finds
thousands in the stands rooting their
heads of: for whatever team may be
cially crazy,
fuses to worry.
facing the Crimson. Last Saturday at
least 15,000 of the 35,000 spectators
did their yelling- forj’enn State.
Fair enough! But some of these
spectators did 3 lot of their yelling
at the officials. Every time Penn.
State was penalized the ofilcials were
jeered. There was a peculiar profa-
clonal baseball tinge which displeas-
eEd—which was decidedly inharmon—
ions.
Ruth Leaves for
' “ New York on Call
' Froiii Col Huston
WM CHESTER Pa. Oct. 28.—
“Bdh'e‘. Ruth home run king, who
has been the guest of Pitcher Bab
Peniihk. of the B65ton Americans.
left , erday. for New York, on re-
ceipt of a. summons from Colonel
Huston. one of the owners of the New
York Americans. Colonel Huston wir-
.1.
Fu1-W
Stamford 13, Drum Hill. 0: Stzfm-
ford 10 Mount V‘euion 14: Stamford
69 Norwaiifo; Stamford 14 st Ben-
edict
-Herr. last year's guard. scrignmagwl
for the first time this year. going in
for a few moments at guard on the
scrubs.
THREE OF GEORGIA’S FOOTBALL STARS.
', same play. in the last quarter.
:1 Lauder made a forty-3'ard run
ging, the ball to Fairfield' s thirty~l
l.
JOHN STATON, goo
-- END ~ ..
’lue Nose Comes EE
Within Official , .
Measurement
i play very consistently.
'made it seven straight when be de‘
iyestezda3..
. place '
back at his old place.
tam that Jack Cleaves is to complete
. the quartet instead of Ken Smith. as
He led Kovach
for the greater partof the match. but
could not hold his advantage.
Arthur Woods. of Minneapolis. con-
tinued his brilliant playing when he
deficated James Mature, of New York.
by the score of 125 to 72.11: was
\Voods‘ sixth victory out of starch
matches and Maturo's third defeat in
seven starts. The Vi'esterner had a
well pl yed high run of 37 in the
third i ing. while Matilro came back
with a 2" in his twentiéth' inning.
Ralph Greenleaf. of New York.
show and John Finn $8.00 show.\
Prior 0 yesterday’s race Miss Joy
had‘started eleven times in the colors
of Montfort Jones and won nine races.
She finished second ‘in the other two,
being cased behind Fair Phalfiom, a
stable companion with which a. de-
duration to win had been made. In-
cidentally Fair Phantom also ran un-
placed yesterday. ‘Miss Joy has won
331 980 in purses and stakes this sea~
son and is the nearest rival to the un«
beaten Morvich.
Ir
Pitc‘her Barnes in
feared Thomas .A. Hueston. of Los , -: .
Angeles, the former national title- Need 0f Weight
holder. at the Continental, by the . 'E
score of 129 to SS in a long match
that was marked by considerable safe-
ty playing.
Fight and Snap in
Princeton’s Play
NEW' YORK. Oct. 23. —Jess Barn.
es of the Giants' pitching staff had a.
Queer season. He was off form most
of the pennant year, erratic and un-
dependable. He didn’t seem able to:
last through a game. VV'hen it came
to the world series. however. he not
01113 lasted through the two in which
PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 23.——The‘he‘ took part as a relief pitcher. butlfgre {grattlligcinfas (mt his feet at the-
Can-boars JUDY last scrimmage before Saturday's ‘did the finest .501"? ofpitching. solnothin sen firrugon and that.
HORLANp (game with Virginia found Princeton's "1th 50 that the Giants won the‘is in hgi f pus ad ppened to him
jg‘ridiron warriors in improved form series. ------ s, ,ayor._ - ~
While the varSity was .The cutstionr'arises. then,
able to obtain only one touchdown in. Barnes'will be able to go on next: year
the course. of the proceedings. it dis~ with his world series grade 0: twirl-
played a. fight and snap which-dime ing- ,The question was put, to, Dave
been lacking'for sonie time, vvaddleancroft yesterday. “Barnes." said
BlaClPhe‘e. who had taken Lourie'sEthe Giants‘ captain. “always did have
at unarterback. won .scorlng one thing, and that is nerve. Which
honors when he snatched a long for—, is one reason he helped us Ollt in a.
ward pass (3n 3. dead run and-stum- pinch against the Yankees. '
bled over the goal line. ' “He came back from Cuba. last
For the first time in two Weeks the spring with a sore arm. He worried
undergraduate body was admitted to over the- arm and. was twentypounds
University Field and their éntHusi-xunde!‘ weight all year. Naturally
33m undoubtedly: contributed to the under those conditions he didn‘ t have
vim displayed in play. Cheering the strength and that is why he. often
news came from the coaching stat? failed t0 133*- Ollt 8- game _
when it announced that despite Lou- tied over his Wife’s health, 100.
ries . and Garrity’s absence from. ' “I think he Will be all right next
scrimmage the two stars will be. in year. No reason why he shouldn't
theiineup which will face the South- be it he gets back his weight and
erners Saturday. Gill-0y is also to be Estrength-i He has gone home for the
To the sur- Winter. and that's just the place to
prise of the waters it now seems cer- 8613 back the weight."- E
Maraiiville Forms . ‘
Basketball Five
"V'— .
SPRINGFIELD Mass. Oct. 2
e.
mid been? predicted.
Wittmer and Baker are still absent
from practice, but the former gets
back today and Roper is certain that
.z-’AT\'. N. S. Oct. 2 .-—The Lu—
'lmonf-r Blue Nose, winner.
z'nailonal fishermen's trophy
May was shown by official
: to have come. Within
‘ uf gift of the championship
43 feet. 1 inch over
othe maximum al-
Her waterline in
. against the maxi-
12 feet, and her
‘I. 4 1-4 inches. ,.
‘H— maximum allowed of 16
Miss Joy Unplaced in
his regular centre will be in shape to
start. Rabbit Mamnville; Pittsburgh slive-
ly shortstop, as organised a basket
1
England, the States E-ot New ioz‘kE' and
trip into Canada. .
Breeders’ Futurity E
LEXINGTON, Oct. 28.-——Miss Joy.
the two-year-old speed marvel of the’
iv 'estern turf met her first real defeat
since she first: carried colors in the
reeders’ Futurity here yesterday. and
PhiladelphiagN o la, Ewh‘o is one; o:
the bet basket ,
Ewhehlier '
He wor-'
ball team that will tour: all of ENew ..
Outside of himself; Haranfille will
players in tho '-
ed: Ruth he wished to ace- him before
depfiiE'ting for the “Fast on a imminent
tl’lpp; .
Change Amateur -
Powerboat Rule
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.——Relucd
ability. In view of the fact that 110‘
foreign fighter who has arrived here
in a long time has exhibited more
than mediocre ability, Harvey may be
said to be the columbus of the roped
square. As a discoverer he has out.-
stripped all the ring sharps of the
world. He declares that Rice is a
great boxer. a. hard hitter and a. fit that
opponent for Benny Leonard. and}. but with the convmtion
Under the circumstances it Ri mfimfint should not be permitted to
disposes of Sailor Friedman in work~ retard, “19 development °f motorrboicaatn
manshlp manner tonight, at the Gar- 'Taath in this country the Ame
den it is not unlikely that Rickard Pow’él' Boat Mon at its annual
willE pin a. medal on Harvey. meeting at the Waldorf-mm “”3
On the other hand, it Friedman one of the mos§finpoxtant steps in m
should vanquish the British champion his“??? yesterday. when it amended
in a. manner that does not reflect cred- itSE amateur rule to permit racing 10“
it on Rice. Harvey will lose prestige cash prizes.
as a. discoverer.
Not enough is known of Rice to
jwarrant a. prediction. as to his per» -
lformance. He has engaged in but one
Shout in cthis country, and that was'
stopped by an accident to Richie
lMitchell early. in .the contact. The ,
I
1,1.
.‘EpE
l
So far as Friedman is concerned he” E
is known to be a. rugged chap who.
can take all kinds of thumps without
blinking and can inflict. punishment
Rice will need to be a stifl puncher
to make any impression on Friedman.
and he Will need to be strong to keep
pace .with. the Chicagoan- The. spec-
tators willhave. a good line on Rice's
ability at 'the close of the Briton‘s
bout with Fri‘cdman.
Runantell Again .
' Beats Kai-Sang
In Stake Racer
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-—Joseph EE.
Widé‘ifér's homebred colt Runanteil
proved again yesterday that he is a.
real high class colt. He won the Ard-z
'i'W’e Got Fun. ?
1TH a can
of Puritan
“Malt Extract, :7
package of Puritan E
FreshPx-ased Hops,
oldfigp gallon 511’ '
of our
dares: friends, to
gums:
track in impressive style. He, carried
118 pounds shook on! opponent after
opponent and without having 'a‘
.Locealmng spell tough: on ghmely'ind: :
won by a, lefigth. Lawrence “Water-_
ghury's Galanniau was seéohd and
Barry F. Sinclair‘s ranowncd Kai- ‘
Sang third.
are now using
1mm Malt Extract.
and Puritan Fresh-
are loaded with: dxygen they b‘m‘n with
i quick dish. When you“ to cut
tm, which is circa“ dy loaded with om
'E'goodnessofthcbrcwdeo
endsgion the purity of
Sold every-A
where. Buy some and en-
Norwalk Chronicler