may, rev. 13. 1921
k
if}: {Kamara and
Echeath \Vin 24‘
Hour Bike Race
:.a:\\' YORK. Nov. 15.—The team
to 5.: ‘Xamara and McBeatli, flying the
guaralian colors, last night-won the
yxrsl twenty—four hour bicycle team
3.1m: cver run in Madison Square Gar-
93?!!-
ev lapping the field in the last fif-
iecn minutes of the race. McNamara.
and MeBeath held the race at flickH
mercy. At the time they held a tre-
mendous point lead over the other
riders. who tried to overcome the
lead. but it could not be accomplish-
ed. Lawrence and Thomas. by stealing
two laps in the last hour. ran even
with the loaders. but had to take sec—
30nd moucy bccuuse of their shortcom-
ings in prints.
;i.‘
Clark and Gn-nda. bring (me lap be- ‘
Thind the two leading teams. ran into
third place bot-cause of their points.
lands and long. with only 56 points
in their credit, got fourth money be—
cause they also were only one lap be—
:hind the leaders.
_ . The Face homunc- so hot in the last
half hour that two trams—Weber and
mteriltcr and Knpskv and \‘arraes-—-
dropped out of it. 1.2; -'
flfiginal starters in 5.5.
The official pnints scared and the
order of finish “Tn" as follows:
Team. Pts. Ills. Lps.
McNamara ~‘.\lr»l‘»pntli . . GS? 466 G
In‘vrencc—Thminis . . . :2“ 4’56 5
flark~Grvnllu ........3\7 466 5
Hang—l.:mds . . . . . . 5
I‘mlinchdlnnlcy . 4
Rafti‘olnn-n ......... 4
Horn:nl’itzsinnnnns. . .. 4
.Cochran and Conti
Victors With Cue
Struiding of the Players;
Name. XV. L. H.R. H.Av.
Jioppe ...... 2 0 136 66 4—6
4306:1111} ..... :2 1 172 Sb lfill
.Sclxawfer .... 1 l 1.37 57 1-7
Mornizigsmr” 1 1 145 36 4-11
.fioremmls ... 1 1 63 17 1—10
{Jonti 2 2 so "37 3-5
.3utton ..... fi 3 143 37 1—7
CHIPAGO. Nov lV—Orn Morning—
astar, of San Divgo. yesterday lost his
‘first game in the \vOrld's 13:2 balk—
‘line billiard championship tourna-
snout to “’elkcr Cochran, of San Fran-
acisco, 4““ to 3LT. in sixteen innings.
Cochran had a high rim of 32. While
Hornisttur's host run was 70 in the
final inning. This leaves Hoppc the
(hanlpion. the only undefeated man
Yale Tempted to ’ .
Ofiel" False Odds
For the first. time in ten yearswe
find Yale a real favorite over Hur-
vard in the betting on their annual
football game. “mile the Big
Three clinmx in reality shapes up
asno better than an even money
proposition. it is true that in so far
as the general betting public is con-
cerned the showing of the VElis
agahist. Princeton calls for their.
giving odds against the Crimson.
But some of the odds we. heard
about yesterday sounded ridiculous.
“'e heard that some of the $310
men were sending money to New
York and Boston to be. offered ,at 8
to 5 and even 2 to 1. These Elis are
supcrcnthusiasts and should be dis—
oouragcd. If they actually are will-
ing to give mulling even rosem-
bling 2 to 1, they are playing right
into the hands. of the professxonal
bctting- clement. If these gentry
gct any or that money they will,
without doubt, lay ofi‘ their bets
and be in clover even before the
kickoff. Professional ' gamblers .
have profit-0d by only' too many
sintilar situations in the past. They
stand in the background, always
cool and collected—and they 00!-
loot.
l
i
l
n 't ~e
“Babe". Ruth is appearing this we
The Home Run' King seems to be just
' Victories of representative Middle
est in the East is still the talk of those
Chicago. which won from‘Prlnceton-
Warner's Pittsburgh eleven. 10 to 0. W
expected to give Notre Dame a. harder
to a 14- to 7 score.
'Nbrwalk football followers are an
Stamford game. _ There are a; great. 117
will defeatihe Lock. City eleven, regar
Bonus System for
VEastern League
Started by Clarkin
HARTFORD, Conn.. Nov. 18.—A
bonus system for the Eastern League
that will make it Worth while for the
the other place winners in the final
standing has been advocated by Jim
Clarkin. owner of the local franchise.
With the decision, of the, league to
continue its IPA—game schedule, Clar—
kin declared that something should be
:done to keep the players in the game
at all times. He said. in advancing
his bonus system idea, that interest
would be kept in the club’s activities
during the latter part of the season.
[whether it was in the race for the
hunting or not. .-
$15.000 Prize )Ioney.
According to the local magnate’s
plan. approximately 315.000 would be
set aside during the season and ‘will
constitute the bonus money.) This Will
be divided among the first seven
teams finishing in the race, the. occu-
in the tournament.
Roger (Tomi, the, F‘rench 'champion. '
of games wont
evened up his standing
‘find lost when he Won his second
notch. defeating George Sutton. of
Chicago. by a score of 400 to 360.
The contest was a. see-saw match
throughout and was settled in the
fifteenth inning. Conti would have
finished in the fourteenth frame but
Jug missed an easy draw shot when he
Jud {our to go. The best run made
‘by the Frenchman was {93. while Sub
.‘ton counted :1 93 in his twelfth in-
muig. ' R
Kid Lewis Wilmer
0f Another Tifle
IATLVDOX. .\'o‘v. 19.-—Ted (Kid)
Items. the 'ltlnglisl‘. middleweight
on. last night defeated Boy
‘ .~ iz'k. light lwan‘weiglit chimp
pm: 01. gangland. ill the fourteenth
roux-i 0! a tfi't‘lllyJ‘lfll “.vi bout. The
referee stoppmi ilzvi: light in. order to
rave AICF‘OI'IlliCk i‘ro' 7‘ ’
s . .n Illlile‘l" : -
moot. pumxll
McCormick bled profuselv from a
rut o‘er one of his eyes during the
final mum and “as gz‘cay" ‘\Lifl1D€l‘Ed
in his work. ‘
In the fl 'riwr-utlz round Lou-isdrove
a 12:1 lamp: to NM“ .nicli’s mouth;
3(1l06:kln:' out onooflus teeth At the
floss 01‘ the round the referee made
an examination of Mcf‘o“ ' "“ ' ’ ‘ '
.nd T ‘ ‘ . imxcks injur-
c} : q:ifi then declared Lewis the
.wumer oi the bout. ‘ I
L‘ams concede-ti licf‘ormick sever—
iccn pounds. which was expected to
‘ "it"- McCormick for his infer—
T‘SSOI‘ from the
:1 ha cl fought contest.
u- was much infighting.
.Penn Agrees to
Send Relay
Team to England
> x
If PHILA DELPHIA, No v.
.uxversity of Pennsylvaj ’
{Authorities made know; gyeaslltigxlfizg
(11315.3 definite invitation had been
meived by cable from England to
send a .relay team to London next
spring for the first English intercol—
legiate and interscholastic relay ‘meet
mattemed after the Pennsylvania. re-
Ja}: carnival. The tentative date of
(ha: meet is April 8. but Pennsylvania
:20 s ' “ ' ‘ ' ‘
a be it mil be finally fixed for April
«In
1 8.-Tlie
‘ 'I'he Pennsylvania. facul
mmuman for a team of
go to E‘ngland provided. they are up in
(hex. studies. The invitation came
t3“ has given
five men to
tliampion runner.
only players not to share in the. cash
division. .
The idea is based upon the bonus
system inaugurated by the Pacific
Coast League. which has received the
hearty approval of all followers of the
pastime. including the grand exponent
of the national game. Ty-Cobb.
Players and club owners would con-
tribute toward the. bonus, a small sum
being deducted from each player's
salary each month and the owners to
contribute at least $100 a month.
These deductions and contributions
would be made starting with the June
salaries. asrby that time the roster of
curb team would be practically cer-
tain to go through the season intact.
Dartmouth to Play 7
7 Syracuse at Polo
Grounds, Tomorrow
NEW’ YORK. Nov. liul-‘omhall
squads of Dartmouth and Syracuse.
which clashrat the Polo Grounds. io—
tnorrow. arrived licre today and were
scnt'through light drills. '7
Thirty—one men were in the Sym-
cuse party. Anderson. .it Whats zin-
nouuced by Coach Meehan. would be
used at quarter in place of Herbert.
who was injured in'the Colgate gamc.
Foster will replace Anderson at left
half.
Burke and Moore accompanied the
Dartmouth squad, but they probably
will not be able to play. \Vatson
rolmblv will take Burke's place at
left‘half and Murphy will play Moore's
posxtiou at guard.
Sporting Notes
Speaking about Andy Clianey,, his
manager, the rotund Eddie Meade, is
considering an offer for a bout in
hligland with Tommy Noble. British
champion. for twenty rounds. to be
fought on Christmas afternoon.
Young lifack. the Hartford feather-
\veight, “’1” appear against Joe'Cur-
tie. the New Haven boxer. tomorrow
the Kaplan—Jacks mill.
>make a strong effort to stop Currie, as
a setback would halt the advances he
has been making in the ring under the
management of Jimmie Kingsley.
_ 'Advertfse in ihe Sentinel.
from B. G. D. Rudd, the English
flu tom
To Meet sham
and boxing fans are'promised
ling bout. November 25, at Foot
Hall when A2 Shuhert and
‘ Hutchinson; two stellar
rweight performes, clash in a
-rouud tilt to a deczsios.
_. ) .. .
1 ete Hartley .-
> I - a I
“'th Joe Tiphtz
PROVIiT-EXCE. Nov. 1S.—Pete
Eur‘l‘y. of New York, was given the
a; :1 over Joe Tap-33:1. of Philadei;
, at the end or their are: -e-round
bout, at Liarieviile, last. night.
-—-—-—--——__.
Th. I'M
. Therm We ClassLedfi sari“,
pennant winners of 1922 and also for
pants of the cellar position being the
night, at Meriden. in the semi—final to ‘
Mack will!
5%: sum soumz D37.
GOOD rD'Nuer {Mew
, :Dowu. 3N 13:57 ME
must not dissipate during-the coming
hard fought one. and unless the d
o
Princeton has justelosed one of t]
ball history.
would be one of the strongest of the
practically the entire championship clc
probably due to the strenuoug~ schedule
with the Navy mull-Chicago. the 'l‘igc
condition for the last and most imp
the footballrseason of 1921 a t
looking forward to next year. with the
their proper standing. The amino
as six members of this year‘s elmen or
Euwer, Cleaves and Glil‘O)’:
' \Vestern eleven first 'Illt‘t tlic Army.
winning all three gamcs. . -
“7e doubt if there is' any
straight football more than the 1“me
inns employ the aerial game as a. llli-itl
team has swept clean through its St'lll‘t
torious in all the remaining games. w}
White will meet a leading NVestm-n li‘ul
Ralph , Greenleaf to:
’ Play Tom Hueston
NE\V YORK. Nov. likwlliilph
Greenlcaf, who rvccntli ' “rm the
world's pocket billiard rliannpinnsliip
for the third year in sumw-ssion. will!
defend his newly Won crown next'
'week in this city. 11.. has been
matcli‘ed byl‘hnrliv Klein. owner of
Klein’s Strand lunizlnl Academy.
Broadway and 47th sin-ct. to meet
Tom l‘lush'm. furmrr world's chain-
'pirml ’J‘héngvill play 1.5m; points, of
“'hivh 133 points \\'l“ he played each
afternoon :xml t-vrning svssion.
Lune—{ta \Vins the , 7
Gossip by a‘ Nose»
ltAlfl‘lMOIlli. Nov. 18.-r—The plac-
ing judges detcrmined that finnetta.
had lasted to win by a nose. ~ Backers,
of Dresden thought their condidute;
had got up in we last stride to snatch
the verdict. The conflict ofopinion'
provoked one. of the many thrills that
made the third day 01" Howie's fall
racing term stimulating and enjoya—
ble. A long dunonstrution followed
the placing;
Shamus O’Brien Wins
:Over Larry Hanson
_ . _ I _
NEW YORK, Xov. 19.~——Shamus
'O'Brienlast night. received the judgeS'
decision over Larry Hanson. of Brook-
lyu. in a twelve-round bout. in the Col~
umbus Sporting Club, in. Yonkers.
Tris Speaker Signed
' To Managerlndia’ns
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 18.—
_Tris Speaker has signed a wntract
to manage the Cleveland American
League team next season, James
C. Dunn, mesident of the club, an-
nounoed here yesterdor:
Sports *
By F4 v. McMAHbN '.
~ ' . ‘ z n his Opening performance.
footlights as he is on the baseball diamond. 1* 0 . . . .
on Tuesday afternoon; he packed the house and was greeted b) applause last-
ing "for two minutes before he had spoken a “'Ol‘d- .
Western Elevens Talk of East
‘ fluotball has been made to look even better by “hi
»FeW teams in the State ”hare as fast a backfield :is the Tigers. and certainly the
local line is by no means a weak one. ‘It is c
the new formations, illustrated by. 1' rm
plays we expect to see used effectively ‘
The local players must receive every encom
ay of the battle finds the local players in
splendid physical condition. the local team?
hope that each and every member of H10 1 .
proper condition for the greatest contest of t v
. ct of the scuson
At the outs Eastern <~levens. because of the fact that
Keck. Lourie. Garrity. Stinson. l-{oopvr 3”“ Wilmer,
able next season are Baker. Snively. N-olt.
7 football lmm in the country that resorts to
it has demonstrated its apparehtstn-zn . . .. ‘
Not; like the Notre Dame team. in (his n-spcm. liafdwltu. ‘
the forward pass line. depending entirely on straight fornunxons.
ék on the New York vaudeville stage.
as much of a drawing card before the
West elm-ens over some of the. strang—
who follow the game closely. Western
0 State‘s 7 to 0 victory over
9 to n. Nebraska’s win ’over Glen.
hi: surprise. while the Army was.
as a, 7
battle after the Cadets had held Yale
a o , . w ,
xiously IOOking‘ ferward to the. Tiger-
.my or us who believe the local tean}
(Hess of the visitors' reputed strength.
wot-ted that during the nextweek
1k qu‘gan. will -be perfected, which
and to success in the coming game.
3g.~.meut. from now on, and they
week. The game will. no doubt; be a;
is: bound to suffer defeat. So. let us
squad will see to it that‘he is in
year. .
fi ' .
most disastrous seasons in. her foot.-
l(‘ '
it “'35 (-xpected that. the Tigers would
~§rgumemlsmrwm
Penn state College
Team to PlayUniv.
Of W ashington-
STATE COLLEGE, Pa“ Nov. 18.
--—The -Penns_ylvania Stave College
football team, which hasrnolt. lost a
‘ leave
Enlarging night after the mu.
varsity ofPittshu-tgh mom for
Seattle, where they “111 meet the
[university of \Vasbinton on Dev
camber 3. -. ' '
idle Eleven’Cets H
' ' Rousing Sendofi
Amid deafening cheers. topped by
wild shouts of good wishes, the high
spirited Yale football squad of forty—
seven men pulled ‘out of New Haven
yesterday afternoon on its way to
Cambridge. The sendoff given Capt.
Aldri'clr and. his men recalled old
.times when Yale was at the top or the
football heap. Not in ten or twelve
years has a. Yale squad been sent
away with as much genuine hilarious
the Union Station yesterday.
At 1 o'clock the student band,
whichdld yeoman service at all foot-
ball games in
sounded the call in front of Dwight.
Hall on the main campus. and no
sooner had the first notes of the cor-
net died out than the undergraduates
began to pour through all the campus
gates. In other years it took more
than a. clarion call to get the students
to march to the station to send away
ll. football team. but not yesterday.
w-n of last year was available. But
01' 1h.- wirly season. calling for games
rs found themselves in poor physical,
ortunt tussle with Yach However, with~
hing of thc past. Princeton supporters are now,
«
hopp that the Tigers will.again resume;
k at pl‘vs‘wpt is anything but encouraging._
h.» graduated next June. including
Those who will be avail- ,
Linscomb.
c to
11mm. Von Schilling.
o I.
:r. college football team. The
Rutgers and the Haskell Indians.
20 vll‘Vt'll. Very seldom do the Easton-_
is m“ ofl‘vnse. yet. on several occasions,
’th in this very important department.
has shown little in
So far.
lull: with case. and. providing it is vic-
iiv‘n is most probable. the Maro’on‘and
n in a. post. season game.
ThreewUndergraduates
70f Yale Punished
NEW HAVEN. Nov. lS.—~—Thrce
Yale undergraduates have been pun-
ished by having their names placed
on a “black list" so that hereafter
they will be unable over their own
names to obtain tickets for Yale foot-
ball games which require formal up.
Wench. Their offense was in per-
mitting tickets for the Princeton
game issued to them to get into spec-
ulators' hands.
It is Iur‘fher announced that an
arrest is expected which will clear up
the theft of a block of'thirty tickets
just before the Princeton game. The
tickets were .missed and the manage-
ment issued duplicates. When hold-
ers of the originals appeared in the
Bowl, they were questioned. and it
was found that. the tickets had been
bought of speculators. It is under-
stood that the ticket management
was able to trace the sale.
Pygmies to Play _
Elm Grove A. C.
(Contributed).
On Saturday afternoon the Pygmies
will meet their equal in the Elm
Grove A. C. L - .
'l‘lic'iwo teams are evenly matched
and the game will be the best played
by the Pygmies this-season, as they
are in full trim. having held indoor
practice last night. The Pygmies are
about “(he best junior team in the
hundred and ten pound class in the
Stat c.
o'clock sharp. at the Baxter Grounds.
Want to Play _
Basketball Games
The Rover Five. of New‘ Canaan.
would like to securegames with any
teams weighing 135 lbs, or under.
For jurther information write ‘ H.
Chick, New .Canaan, Conn.
:Capt. Aldrich and O’Hearn.
The game will be played at three 7
Over l1}60Q‘ undergraduates formed
behind; the band and marched to the
station. singing and cheering on the
way. Arriving there, underrtho leaAL
ersliip of- Langhorne Gibson._ crew
captain and son of Charles Dana. Gib-
son, each member of the team. the
coaches and Johnnylllack. the train-
cr were given a. long Yalo‘ cheer. In
the Eli
backs. there was special interest.
Aldrich and Tad Jones made short
speeches. in which faithful promises
W'e believe that Notre Damc bus mtnhlislu'vl a prcccdc-nt by playing three ito do their best to rcgister a Yale
games'ln eight days. which is quite a task for
tin-n
victory ovcr Harvard for the first
time since 1916 were. made.
Johnny Muck said that all of the
men are in first—class condition.
O'Hearn. Qualle, Blair, ,Eddy and
ECYOSS, who have been on ”the hospital
Ellst for a. greater part of the seasono
are {it to play the game of their lives
:and there is such an abundance of
the ;material that Jones could send in two
full elevehs; 7
The Yale team will start. against
Harvard with this lineup. it was
said yesterday afternoon, as follows:
Left end. Hulmau; left tackle, Into;
dis: ....rlght guard. Guersney: right
tackle. Diller; right end. Sturm;
quarterback, OlHearn: left halfback.
NEW HAVEN, Carin" NOV. 18.-- .
enthusiasm as that seen and heard at
the bowl this season,’
left guardLCrulkshank: centre. Lan- _
l.
GENERAL ORDERS
The 15th of the month has come
and passed. and although the City
lHall reporters were present to bake
lVilal Statistics; they were remarkably
‘ quiet. , Perhaps the presence of such
legal lights as Rob kyle and Stanley
Mead of Stamford flanked by our own
Ira Gregory had summing ‘to 'do
with it. especially as the latter opened
the window in the vault. where all
were at work. read remarked to one In
particular—"If there is any singing
here this afternoon. We‘ll join in a liv-
ing throbbing'rheart—feit presentation
of that popular air. 'Out the \Vindow
You Must Go.’ ”
.....o—c
That grand and glorious sport of en-
tertaining one‘s young man in ' the
grout parlor, is about to be resumed
by many a fair maiden of Norwalk.
now that Cold weather is setting in.
Arm chairs are being dusted off, the
springs in the sofa have been re-set.
and the piano has been tuned. Gosh
help tfie hapless wight who lives next
«to a house full 9f eligible daughters.
. “‘0‘
Bq the way. what is turkey selling
for now—a-davs? Last year it was hit-
ting about 70 cents a pound. The birds
must have had platinum claws. and a
rubpfilled crop to bring that price.
And at that most of them were all
neck and feet. and resembled to a
slight degree. a reed bird suffering
from elephanlitis. when plucked.
.—o~—— I
To say “I don't give. a dam" lsn't'
swearing. _ At. one time there “‘as a
coin called a “dam" which was the.
strallest coin known and of the least
value._ Howex’er if you are going to
he prudish about it. perhaps it would
be betfier to say "I don’t give a. In"
as the German mark is running M ' .
tha‘
neck and neck in value with
. ‘1‘}.
dam. . .
...—9...
And we presume in passing diatom
might say “Hughes to the line, lat M
ships fall where they may."
...—.9...
a. W3
And again we preaune that just h; g. ,
cause a. man killed his wife with.a. ’
some fanatic will am.
we told you;
percolator.
shout "There you are.
coffee was unhealthy."
“0......
One thing is certain and that is”
there are no mail robbers ‘2
crating in this city. We still roam
the same number of "le H.
bills that we usually did. '
—°‘—"
There are any number or OBI:
movements on foot—Amman; some «at
the modern dances.
——°——
Fellow who was looking for art
was arrested and landed in jail. m. ‘
encouragement is that for a. man in
get out and hustle.
r-—-o--
Disarmament isn't such a. new m
after all. Look at Venus. and M.
consider some. of the gowns the ”is
wear. v: "
.....o...
And in closing we might say—#323
easy enough to be pleaaant when &
tilts by like a song. but the guy mm
while. is the gin“ that can smile flu
girl when his wife is along."
_—o-..
No. it isn‘t exactly original. but %
the truth.
H. om.
Aldrlcli: right halfback. Jordan: full-
back, Mallory.
Cross. right guard: Neidlinger.
halfback;....Qualle. right tackle. and
Blair, end. are likely to get into the
game. ‘Joues also may call on a few
more subs. depending on how the
game is going.
Pesek May Be
Barred from Bouts
In Home State
'LINCOLN. Neon Nov. iB.—~—It‘ unof-
ficial reports concerning alleged foul
tacticsemployed by John Pesek. Shel—
ton, Nell. heavyweight wrestler. in his
recent bout at New Yorkrare confirm-
ed. the Nebraska wrestler will be har-
red from contests in his home State.
Lewis R. Doyle'State Boxing Commis-
sioner, said last evening. Commis—
sioner Doyle said he was investigating
the reports.
-—Buy your Victrola. at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly: payments. Store
open evenings until 9 P. M.
Pitcher Signed by
Phila. Nationals
PHlIlADl~Zle.-\. NOV. 13!-
Lerton Pinto. a text-Mud um
from London. Out. 0‘ the Mk“-
can-{W10 Bosch-n League, ~
been signed by the W
Nationals. . '
*-
Johnny Dundee vs. 7
George Chum
NEW" YORK. Nov. 18.——The junior" ,'
lightweight boxing championshlg an.
new fistic class {or pugllists of 339
pounds. will be launched tonight. h
Madison Square Garden. 17“]: Jam
Dun'dee. of New York. and Goons
Chaney. of Baltimore, as contesm
A jewelled belt. similar to than
held by the bantam and lightwm
title holders. will be presented 13E
winner by Tex Rickard.
The bout has been scheduled m
fifteen rounds.
e i 1 Taste is a m
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester-
field are of finer quality (and
atter of .
'1'?”
'1‘,
t a .\
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price. ’
Liggétt 6r Myers Tobacco Co.
st rfie
. CIGAREVTTES
of Turkish and Domestic Mamas—blended
Knocwe o M E
1.51.150? eu
f DIRE‘EDGEGKTE__!§. 'Was memo Before the Battle]
_ 'Do you may: To
sea/7mm THIS. .
vuvslcet—
WRECK IrNOCkED
Norwalk Chronicler