SATURDAY, NOV. 267. 1921
”fix...— _...
__,..._._’.-
1
M
101.11 11111 MEN
111311 11113111111211
07! the faStest. games ever“
Greenwich. the Red Men
defeated
The
none
men in
“ tball Vaiu'mtet last night
' K. of C. die. of that citV.
m
@533: first one side and then the
acute: scoring. The first half ended
m ti. e score 8 to S. In the second
Jalf the home tr am started off isith
xfrush, gctting three baskets in suc-
@1011 Th: lo( .11 Lids not to be Out-
done, 51:11-13 three baskets again, ty-
:ifig the score.
gala) \lteher and Court scored a. has-
0 the lied Wren in the
3‘32 t' 11C' ‘2' 'llttii ‘3
lead .1m‘ “.17.. .3 the game. The final
m. n» was 2;: 111 2131 in favor of the Red
Atom
‘The 3; (.5 C. have one of the best
“am“ - southwestern Connecticut;
mposed of such stars as
.1151 11: ., _
fig“: 3 Driscoll ot the R. B &
‘5‘? Although he scoxed seV en
“skint.— 021 John B eckman. tvso weeks
V ,djdsc oll could only score two on
Hackmnn last night \leeker and
(four: 1‘: id most of the scoxing for the
local lads. Meeker getting six baskets
and Court four. The rshole team play
ed a 1vr1n17‘l131‘t‘ulVgame on the defensive,
:fo‘t nlloning anV men on the home
team to get more than two baskets.
'l‘he Ii 0? C.. with the addiEiOn of Hu—
her .of the R. B. & W. five. will make
its apptamnce in Red Men's Hall. a
sale}: from Mondax night. and. anoth-
er hard fought game is expected.
--,Th£ scores;
Red Men.
.. G; F. Pts.
leackman. 11‘ . . ..... 1 0 2
17011er ‘rf ...... . . . . . 4 V 0 8
Meeker, c .......... 6 0 1:
fiason lg'...’i'...§.'.. 0 0 0
"Cfiancy 1. rgj ........... (1 1 1
‘ "T619115 . .: ......... n 1 ~22.
l\. OI" (‘.
G. F. Pt;
‘Gonlon. lt‘ ........... 2 4 8
‘l’innegun. rt' ........ l 0 7 3
Martin. c ............ 2 O 4
Burke. lg ........... 1 0 f.‘
fDriscoll. 1 . . . . . . . . 2,. CI 4
Totals ............. S 4 20
£0ast League Is
Opposing Draft
The Pacific Coast, thinkS' it's big
enough to support afliix d'major leag-
‘ue and is going to fight any efi'ert in
«organized baseball that will compel it»
,Wwadumseimw
star pla‘y ers to the American 33nd Na:
{tonal Leagues. 7‘
This is the proposition set forth by.
131-. CharlesH.St1-Vub a. tall, clean-cut
son of the Golden State, president of
the San Francisco Club, of the Pacifica
(hast League. who is in New York1
ante for the big minor league con-
dnve. at Buffalo. on Dec. 5. Dr. Strub
mys, contrary to general opinion, that
the Pacific folk don’t want the draft
and will oppose even Judge Landis,
at Buffalo. if he tries to bring all of,
the baseball organizations of the coun-
try under the operation of the draft—
ing rule.
Oppose Sale of Players.
More than that Dr. Strub says his
mple object to selling their stars to
the Eastern major league teams. a
metice that has been. going- on and
on for years until. as he pointed out
Mex-day in a' talk atpthe Yankee of-
, flees. in West 42nd street,1\'ew York
«city. at least 60 per cent. of the stats
(at the big circuits were developed in
miter-ma.
The coast magnate had a long talk
with Col. 1". L. Huston on the propos-
ied training trip of the Yankees to the
i’acific Slope. He thinks that would
be a good thing. He also took occa-
sion to deny that Jim O'Connell, first
baseman: Jimmy Cnveney, shortstop:
sand “'illie Kamm. third .baseman.
stars 01‘ the San Francisco Club, have
been sold to the Detroit Tigers.
Something after the famous saying
at); Jet? Dan is regarding the Confeder-
iam States—all .the. Coast baseball men
‘wunt is to be. let alone. They feel
they can work out their own salva-
‘fon if allowed to develop their own
players and keep them.
Real Big Towns There.
,‘We lune no salary limit in the Pa—
acitic Coast League," said Dr. Strub.
“We have a player limit, somewhat
smaller than the big leagues here. but
«otherwise the business is run in’ about
the same manner. We think. we play
as. pretty good brand of beset-1511!.
though of course we are all eager to
see the Eastern stars, .like Ty Cobb,
Sisler, Heilmann and Hornsby when
they play. as they are now in our
Winter League.
“There is a strong feeling against '
the draft rule on the Coast this year.
arm that we have profited by the past
year's experience. 7 We are going to
impose a nation-wide draft that would
hind all leagues. if such a proposition
should be made at the Buffalo meets
111g. As far as I personally am con-
cccrned. and Speaking only for the San
T‘raucisco club, it such a. rule went
into effect I would tavoc..w1thdra'wing
irom organized ball and going it alone
‘We feel that we have-the making of a;
real major’ league in our organization
“Vl'e base three or four of the fast;
«2:: growing cities 111 the United States ‘
in the «Pacific Coast League. Los Au-
m-les which supports the Vernofi and
Los .ingeles clubs. has 650, 0070 11709114
istion n‘Frnncisco supporting San‘
I-“zrtrteiscoa and Oakland. has 570.000,
«m1 Oakhnd has 215. OOOVmone. Port-
§z=nd with 2537 00.0.
mowi.11g"i'ast and the fans give the
«luhs wonderful help.
“We cor. 't depend on the- Eastern '
riser or major leagues for our play-
"‘5 “6 develop our own The stars
' 1n the Willis Dur- mule 3‘
e. was fast from the start until the ‘
In the last minute of ‘
Seattle with 315.1’
‘3901 and Salt lake with 118V 059 are 1 ’
KaVv’s Dealing,
Work Robs
VVAldrich of Lead
_ Eddie Kurt’s big day at” the ex-
fierce of the Pennsylvaniafi‘efar
"Philadelphia. in which Ecrnellgiur-
ied the Quakers, 741 to 0,131!
the gloat comet} -m to Swing
his “:1: to the Vtoi) position 063110
individual scorers.»71.
Kzuv jtore through the 12ml-
Vania defense for fire :toucluldwns.
’ .15 a (fault of the thirty péljits he
displaces Blal Aldrich, Yale’s ster-
'luig back. “1107. prior to W’s
game with Pennsylvania. topped
the tlect Ithaacn by twenty—six
int
Delia: s thiity points, rolled up
against the Quakers, gives trim a.
total of ninety points, while Aldrich
vvvw'vvv'
-““‘-‘AAAA-A‘
vvvv'v‘
their 81th also}:
to forty thousand
which promises to:-
to that point; where additional work in
only to injure their chance for victory
av-
ors will Occupi' grahdstapd seats.
record during the season, including
is credited with eighty—six.
Mike Gibbons Floored
Thrice by Blowsof
' Tommy Robson
BOSTON, Nov. 26.—.T0mmy Rob-
son, of Boston, showed himself the
master of clever 7Mike Gibbons. the St.
Paul phantom. in the ten-round bout
in’the Arena here, last night. The
contestwas a slashing battle. _in_ which
the St. Paulveteran again demon-
strated his remarkable skill but he
was unable to waid off the smashing
Vblows of his rugged opponent.
' The 1111111 lound was the sensational
one of the bout,. In this session Rob-
sOn sailed into his man and floored
him “ith 7a fierce left to the stomach.
Gibbons was on his feet at the count
of nine. coming up slowly and clearly
hurt. Robson again attacked and
Gibbons went down again under a tat-
too of lefts and rights to the body.
Gibbonswent- through the ropes and
apparently would have fallen to the
ringsiders
, with a'hard right to the neck. He was
up once more at the count of eight
extremelv
weak CleV erness alone enabled him
and finished the round
to string along to‘ the bell.
box the veteran. The sixth and sev-
his opponent a handsome boxing- les-
son. jabbing his left and escaping in
clever style.A
)3)“ '3. ‘shade.
Navy Goat Here, .
While Army Mule
NEW YORK."Nov.
Commodore yesterday. ready to butt
into an argument with . the Army
mule. But the Army mascot was not
yet in the city.
to arrive this morning and detrain at
High Bridge. He will lead the Army
perhaps lead it back in triumph.
The goat made a triumphal entry
into New York and the Commodore.
The hotel management sent a limou-
sme to the Pennsylvania stationtor
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson. But
when the limousine arrived at the
Com-modem. and the management
rushed out solicitously to welcome the
Admiral, the goat, with One horn in
gold and the other in blue, came hur—
tling out on the walk. Midshipman
H. Hogan and J. M. Carroll are his of-
to be onerous.
Hoppe Challenges
Schaefer to Play
For His Last Title
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.—Willie Hoppe.
who recently lost the' world’s 18:2
balkline billiard championship
"Young Jake" Schaet‘er. after, holding
it. for nine years, yesterday challenged
the new champion to a. return match
and posted $250.
Under the conditions of the recent
tournament in which Schaefer was
victor, he does not have to defend his
title until March 15,1922.and it is
believed that he Will do nothing but
exhibition work until that date. '
that the next time he met Hoppe he
wanted at least a 3 000 point contest.
Marathon route.
main floor but for helping hands of
The St. Paul battler was up again.
but only to go down for the third time
mighty Penn State. machine to crash ov
4.;
The Brooklyn basketball te
try, have in their lineup stars who a
the towering center, has played on
considered one of the best centers in
likewise, have appeared here on
of the first. magnitude. The two guar
the Michigan Agg'i
last game of= the season for the
most experts as the peer 'of any
game, four stars of the team. in
turned in; their 11!]!fome and
1
; A. ' 3
Basketball this. season at the N
Company
local managem
Armory cou1t for e\ ery
endeavoring to build up a to
play to a high standard. In
quent that almost eVery
lineup. with the result that the
The new management. this y.car se
telieV e, dexelop this season a stro: 1g
game of the S(
This afternoon « t the Polo Grounds.
,eandgauhoughihe ant
rsoifsgtne entire 113.
e one of the best of the seas
will find both eleveus in excellent shape.
ators. financiers, great men in all walks of life,
combination has been scored upon only
local team when the late Frank C. Godney
Notre Dame to LoSe Stars
en ran around. through and. over
me football 91121.
The Powerful Notre D8 [or a 4 8 to 0 Victorv.
es, on Thanksgiy ing‘ Day
g1eat Western
eleren in the cmu'ttry,
eluding Anderson; MOhardt. Wynn
have finished their college football careers. ~
The. Navy will enter today" 5 game the far orit
a. wctorv over Princeton.
0
{1:011 wil 7, .V 33 3
.7Arnn-...1 .7749 . ‘ ,101
preparation :f‘Or the game would serve "HIV-m) . . . . . . .738 “Job ValleyJ-‘T 0
which means that the spelling 'wmsue flung . . . ..... 21 . “w ' i o
Generals; admirals; diplomats seu- Ar'my. . . . . .V . . ’2 Yale: 4
and many distinguished. visit-V» Army-V. . . . .. . .53 ' s ‘ 1 o
, . V ' ‘ ' '26
. as a. result of its splendid :1- Army. - - - - - 2 0
the Armory court several times. and is -
the countrY.
several occasions, and are known to be stars '
ds Dzey fuss and Harvey, played on our .
managed the \orwalk quintet. '
O I
orwnlk A: mom.
ls. should meet with. popular 121V or.
ertt to represent Notw alk witha
IlSOll
rmidable quintet and one that will develop team
foxmex ,Vem»: changes in the lineup weer so fre—
week a new plzuci \Vould appear in the Norwallc
development of team WOrk was impossible.
emingly.
Nor-walk I‘ne.
agerly aw citing tomorrow' 5 battle with the
the Army 1111117733.“, will meet in
1'1.
(
A
—-onc
from
12511111
- ngzva
The Annapolis
twice. this year and it took “the A in. , _, .
' . \‘fi. ........13 17.011384!“
1 1 me for both , 7 . .
er the 71 V touchdowns. gig: . _ . _____ i: . .
.' . ‘ ‘ ' VNavy.........21
am one of the. strongest quintets in the conn- 138?}1 g - .7. - 6
re VV ell- known in Norwalk. Leo llalonc, bury. ... . - - - 7
‘ 711.111.111.11 £11.11
The Arm 3’
played nine games this
which it has won six and lost three
Yale and one to Non-a Dame.
The Navy has played only
games, winning five, including one
This eason
football team
3931',
has
of
to New Hampshire, one to
six
Princeton, and losing oan to
Smith. ' - 7 ‘
ARMY.
.171.V.7VV_...V_7- bewmpsp,
I
Eddie ‘White and Grassy
It was the
any WhiCh. is considered by 7.
Immediately after the ‘
nnc and Shaw. 5
,V.
~ during
undcr the auSpices of
since it is the intention of. thé
team_w11ich will appear on the
In this way the management is
da\ .
a resul
1917. e
is on the 1ight track and will we 1915.
youths
uphold
CHIC. A610,; \ov.
Press) é-Fobtball‘ claimed
school teams.
'f 26‘
NAVY EEEVEN
«T .I
NEW YORK, Nov.
of armies and scrapping . of naVies
were farthest front-the thoughts of
Uncle Sam's
when the to
napolis and West Point clashed in bat-
Ue ay— at.
. Arm , 81.33;
the question! of the year's football
off lands. “2h
Thle 312v}:
to
which
on Ellie
set inside for
NaVy inch w
the
riV als since
$131
the 19’! season whim“ .osed
' The death list “as three less than
in 1920; and three above
two years ago.
his toll of
Ten liVes were lost as
t of games in 1918, twelve in
ighteen in 1916. and fifteen in
As in former vears. the majority of
killed were members of High
The figures apparently
the contention of football ex-
Both ele V e
“’“h Thanksgiving games. according vorite.. had put their last polish on
,to reports to the Associated Press to—
the point wi
Vestei-day r_u
——x.h’. '. firth?
preparation
field dlsghind
its annual fall pilgrimage
York, and this year box gents had been 1 mgm and lIcLat-en. ”#5 7M
alotted certain delegates m’tbe Arms
Contbrénce who had come. from far
was an unknown form of Warfare-
hit - on
Army
whore-11511521717111 7his support of t eair
world of aficirs bearing-1:5. @
from Annapolis. "
with the same snap with which they
were, acctistoxned to bring gig along—
side orfvlghegl artillerv into action.:V
nude and \‘bV‘ry gone-in
opens the annual pigskin duel.
Ground- keepers gave their last pat
Emu? .5111 Navy
Are Tied So
The Army and Navy
iclevens have played —
games and the record stand; 1:
‘11, with one tie. 7.
fire game at the Polo GM-
today is the more Wt, :57.
isvillgixeouebaunortheomerfi.
111111; mine menu stretch of m
A EAVflKlT‘E
2.6 :‘rLimitatio'n i
o
Army-33.1111 ;71\’1ivy tod ai‘.
otball- eleVens from An-
tlie Polo Grounds. The
contest not 021715 settles
P!“ Wuwmwna
24
supremacy. between the two branches 7A . .
_of thefsérv' ice, but Vthisvcar closes an . §ggi ‘ ' "E i: 3:3"5f g s “
Easterngridiron season notable for its: _ ' ’ ‘ , .
. 18.3.... 4 .s 1931......9.
V thrills and upsets. Advance sales in— 1899 1.: 5 1911 _ 7.7. 0
dicaieé. that the Polo Grounds would 5 1906. ' ‘ 7 1‘ 1313 .23. = ;: .
be filled to their capacity—about ilk-1901' ‘11 5 17914::-9 .
000 ”mm 1902.-. 22 a 1915. ".147" .
The rooting cohorts of the opposing : 71”?“ . . .40 5 “1’""135 , ‘
teams arrived on the early'trains and L-V 1904' .. '11 0 1919. 1 ' ‘ .9
visitors ’were here literally from the. 1905 _ _ . 8 6 1.3.7.3}.
ends of the earth—~weatlrcr-beaten - 1906.... 0 ‘0 .
promenaders of the quarterdeck and M
sun- tanned West Pointers from tropi- - ~ 7
cal posts.
Diplomatic Washington had made guards; Clarke and leqh‘m
t0 \eW French. Gilmbre Warren flit-m
which
The officialswneieree D1411. £2.
Sharpe. Yale: umpire, J. A. Em
Williams: linesman. Tom W...
Columbia; field judge. W. G. Croual,
Swartthore.
Boxing Notes
are V Ibex:
ere a football scrimmage
sent its high V lggtaries
the slide ralong
goat _
was a. place
side
Secretary of “Far Weeks.
ere wondering if he
best Orleans promoters V
angling several weeks for chain-,- '
plan. Bennie Leonard. to light Ala:
\Vellrng fifteen rounds in the Gram ,
City during the racing meet. his?”
Gibson refused to answer: dew .
until he saw how the champion m~ , ,
ed out against Sailor Wmf & 7
Philadelphia. Tue-56a) 11211:. T
he stepped out. 1930 the
loma
us. with the 1:31;; a fa—
having
signals
uning machinery
n through their
lightweight. Johnny;
Eddie Wallace. of Breath
fought seVen-al ‘ world
three. to be exact. Jphnn? m
Freddie Vielsh and Benny 1.80%
but Dundee shoufii dispose of W
easily on points. ~
for the march down the
blaring bands which
The Tiger football eleven is c
All- Stamfords. The game‘ bids to he
test eV er staged in this vicinity. as ma
the largest attended of any gridiron con-
nV hundreds from Stamford are planning
perts that proper training and physi-
cal condition greatly minimize the
danger of the game. for only one of
to the sod. V Telegraph wires had been
Stwng to flash the result across the
After that Dundee says hes m
to box George Chaney again or any at
to come to Norwalk to witness the contest.
Robson took five or the rounds. four
we nt to Gibbons. while one was even ”
Robson took the closing- rounds. Gib,
lions looked better in the fifth when
Robson made his mistake of trying to
enth saw the St Paul man handing
He. also took the eighth
Is on the Way 7
26.—-'The Navy '
goat was,up bright and early at the
His Muleship is due '
Corps down to the POlo Grounds, and
ficial keepers, and they report the job
.to
Schaefer has been quoted as saying:
and Hoppe also is said to f >
“V“ n“? lasted. Smith did not. land an erred
: ive punch
Fire Station, the locals listen
st1uction’ given by Frank Gargan.
engaging in a light workout
to escape serious injury,
«of P016 Grounds.
Vvs. Holy. Cross, 8‘
é-‘chpisitls, at Buffalo.
1 ’ ““ES’I‘.
Dayton V's. St. Ignatius. at Dayton.
Southern California Vs. Oregon Ag-
gies, at Los Angelo-s
. SOITTH.
Dartmouth rs. Georgia at Atlanta.
South Carolina, 15‘. The Citidel, at
Bantams Fight
Gruelling Draw
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.4015 Lynch.
the former .bantmn champion. lost
more prestige. last night. in Madison
Square Garden. when he boxed what
the judges called a tencround draw
with \lidget Smith. The decision of
the judges was very complimentary to
Lv rich for in the matter ot‘ points the
sailor boy was so for above the West
5111111111111 the verdict should have
, gone to him without question: $mitli.
not only floored Lynch in the fourth
round but he staggered him with
Heavy... handers to the face in pearl?
every round of the ten. The Midget
w‘a’s also'the aggressor throughout the
contest VLy nch dining on the defensive
from start to finish.
Smith also did the. leading landing
tour blows to Lynch's
times had the West Sider in very seri-
ous rendition.
it
Harry Greh Makes A
Homer Smith Quit
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 -—.Harry
Greb. Pittsburgh light heavyweight
Vdeteated Homer Smith here.‘ 13311
’anght. Smith quit;- at the end of the
fifth round? claiming a, b ' ken 7 rib.
Greb gave Smith pastin while I
dcd attent'n
one and several ‘
rangements for the Benny Leonard-
Pinkey Mitchell fight, for New Year's
this afternoon to perfect the new plays.
sure the locals will emerge victorious7tomor‘.rov1Vifijhey are fortunate enough
Ralph'Greenleaf
. VLW mini; For.
Graemeaf pocket billiard champion.
The
race
a 1‘1!
tout
with
cly to an excellent blackboard in-
(Ahe New York Unixersity coach, and are
yesterday increased
' 7.Thomas Hueston in their 1, 500 point
exhibition. in the. Strand Academy.
game, 1257320 108, and took the night
contest b32125 to 92.
has a total of 1.25!) points and Hues—
ton 893.
made a run of 52
The final block will be played today-
BALTIMORE. Md;
victory of Mrs. George. W. Loft 3 Halu
in the Consolidation Handicap was one
of the features of an exciting day‘ a
sport 11!: Ethnic.
year-Old filly in the' third. race. was
supposed to be a. "ringer."
disagreed With the placing in the same
ejected from the, grounds.
Miller's barrier was‘on its worst be-
havlor.
the best riders at the track tossed off
rested. And the finishes were almost
all of the "fighting V'ariétv.
Last night. at the South Norwalk
\\ e are ”‘3" er
Vsical ‘111
AV- ith
'V lctims
old.
§Ses Load OVrer
V llamas Hueston-
26. ~Ralph—
N
his lead over
(fist.
sem [cw
champion won the afternoon
G e nleaf now
’ 6 11011 th
Hueston’m the night game
1 far.
.the highest t 1115 gained
, Columbia.
)Iarshau V‘s. ‘Blorrls Harvey. at count.
'Huntlngton. CYOWd/zflas Thrills ped in
Aplenty at Bowie
Nov. 26. --—"l‘he
jab to
in the
utes Cl
val
tactics
Thrift): Three. :1 four-
The crowd
so strenuously that several were
Starter
wicked
Thro
Four favorites'won. One of
co through over-confidence. A
attemptedtto leave the-grounds
his cliénts’ bankroll but was ar—
men W
ing.
many short arm jolts at close qufi‘tl‘k‘a
but DeFoe
the players killed “as a. member of
a college elevm
One was a semi— pro
one a member of a. max 31 team.
and the remainder were high school
or sand lot plaVers. who did not re-
echo the intensified training an; ply:
spectlons given in colleges.
one exception none of the
Were mote than twenty Vears
Chaney and De Foe
Fight to a. Draw
\‘EVV' 11511;: Nov. Eli—Andy Chan-
ey. of the VS est. Side and Billy 173er
Paul. tonight 3. fast ten-round
indup which the judgesodeclnr.
ed a draw. at Madison Square Garden.
last. night.
There was plenty of ac-
roughout. Chaney. who scaled
126 3—! pounds to DeFoes 128. scored
the only really damaging blow that
a. knockdown in the first round.
The St. Paul boy scorned to take an
Toward the end DeFoe pop;
amjcked left to the stomach
There was a great deal of fighting
at close quarters through the second.
Charley’s blows being the more en‘cct-
ive. though DeFoe used a straight left
good el‘tect. They exchanged
1
third and for a couple of’ 1mm»
1aney outpunched his older ri-
suddenly switched
and in the last. minute planted
Vsixlhard lefts to Charley's jaw and a
left hook to the stomach.
ugh the fourth and fifth there,
was much pretty boxing with honors
about en» en.
The sixth was somewhat tamer. The
ere in close most of the time
and did too much tugging and mauL
ChaneV got in some damaging
body blows in the seventh. particular-
ly a right hook to the kidney at close
Quarters Cable“ 8. square foot of red
' t 11.. Ch - . D F 't
Fight Arrangements £212.51. 11231.55? 1.72.12; $1.50.:
Not Yet Completed all the time and had the St. Paul boy
\II
Day
cent.
turn
' Inks
"ire 111.1119 we feel that we should be.
_ allowed to keep." 7
. meters of the match announced last
night.
guarantee and a. privilege of forty per 7'.
meters will not agree.
The We. because a: the shape
mp: its bill; obliged. to feeding, to.
murmur}. Wis}- 'OV'. 26.-7—-Ar- PeFOe.
have not been completed. pro-
Leonard demands a. $15. 000
or the receipts. to which the pro- Stuart.
my ‘Turvj! bird.
in mama: down. in order to mate!”
Incl-h.
hanging on.
Frankie Jerome to
NEW YORK NOV: .
rounder tonight.
The ninth round was all
The closing round was even.
1
7 Meet-Frankte‘ Fay
26 é‘rommy I
new matchmaker of ti: Com-
Vmonwealth Club, holds his first set of
bouts tonight. Billy Gibson's: ban-
tamweight, Frankie Jerome‘s
“ankle Fay meet in the mall event
of 12 rounds.
and
Mike McCabe. who is
d to box Johnny Dundee, will
meet Willie Morris in- the other-V12-
continent and beyond. and the next
event on the
entrance of
Nav y.
on an early
Mrs. Eberl 8.
others were.
these were 0
Those in
“fest Point.
tuted.
at, the Army
well, 'tackle:
guards:
The Army
28?. . taékles;
Annapolis and West Point. which had
arriVed in the city at an eaer hour.
Vice President
Coolidge; the Secretaries-1 of War and
and the Assistant Secregary of
the Navy and Blajor-General James G.
Harbord. with a host
share their boxes. arrived in the city
ThepSecV tetan-
Mrs. "Hoover. the Secretary of labor
and Mrs, Davis,
Bethel. of the British Embassy.
for khaki clads and wearers of: the
\‘avy blue came in great bunches. '
the lobbies of their hotels to melts:
and debate the merits of their team
and speculate on the selection of idiots
ers bv the coaches.
well, of Annapolis. and Coach'm
ups and first string men to h! m
The. lineup as it probably
for the first clash follows:
Nav 3'. Position. Army. Q has been m“
Parr _ .. _____________ . . Storck referee for the twelve-renal on”...
Left end. '1' at Montreal. on December 12 m
VeW idorn or Bones ....... .. Mulligan ill-like McTigue, 0‘ Brooklyn. and, u
Left tackle. Smith, of Bavonne, N. J.
Carney . . . ............... Bredister ~_"‘"
Left guard. Petfi Hartley. the new "Bum 7r
Larsen . . . . ............. . . . Greene Dane, or. Jimmy Murphy; “7' m
Cemen {Philadelphia will be Bobby m
Frawley . . ...7 ............. Garbisch 099953“ at Phfladelphla._ 03.3m—
Right guard. ber 6'
King . . . . .............. . . DaV lson " ‘ .
Right tackle. Danny Frush’s manager. Tom
Taylor . . . . . ............. . . Myers McGinty Of Cleveland ‘3 0! 5m
Right end. Vity campaign to bring Flush; m. .31-
Conroy ... ...... Wilhide or Johnson ,front ranks again and m 3%
Quarterback. {mums-1e for the feather?!“ m V,
Koehler ' . . . . ........... . . . . . Wood ~plonslup °£ the world 7 7
Left halfback. ' ' ‘7
Bamhet . . . . ............. Lawrence Blllv Mascott. a. new bum
Right.haltback. “W“ the Pacific Coast. mm '
Cruise .. . vathe on Johnny Bum Wham; cha—
The memo weight of the Navy.
line. as named. is 182 3 7 pounds and
the back field 161 1-2 pounds:
the back field 166 Lil pounds.
Coach Falwell has for substitutions:
Coltz. Woodslde and Dole, ends:
Sanboru.
quarter: Hamilton. McKee and Dur- over LieuL Earl Baird. mugged“
gen. halfback; and Hughes. 0' Regan
and Collen. funhacks
the scrimmage: atterthe opening of
the game. are White. Glasgok, Doyle
and Tlmberlake. ends; Bryan and Pit-
tbe other 139-1301111119” mafia: a.
rag: am was the martial
p crack at him, including Andy Ohm
the eral regiments from
Earl France. a. Western lightweigifi,
highly touted by Sam “launch, hi:
the East and is after bouts ‘7.“th
best lightweights in the hm
France declares Lew Tendler. m
Friedman. Joe Tiplitz. Willie 3M .'
George Chaney and Johnny m »
are the kind of fighters he want: all.
meet.
and Mrs. CalV' m
of friends to
train.
,of Commerce and
Irish. Johnny Cut-tin. Jersey I”
banténrveight has signed to fight a:-
mailman ,‘twelle rounds, a; tort!“
119., on December 2.
Rear Admiral ‘and
Major—General H. K.
V and
on another train. But
nly arfew of the notables.
Hughev Hutchinson ’ It” hm
matched to box Ixrry Rm of @1- I
betl1.N.J.,ovez-tl71etenxwmdrom,f
in New 120251.131me night.
the services gathered in
Both, pouch E
announced prMIe‘ fines
‘ 2 15‘s , filo m
" . do iatedattlielack
i711! be iGeorge Carpentier fight. 13 m.
City, lax .1311!
ipion of the world; Pete mm Q
lJoe Lvnch. if any of the violets-9 ”
induced to box him.
Mike Arm to Box
Johnny Keish-
NEW YORK. Nov. 25—15153 Am.
No) es, ‘who was recently awarded the m
Fullback.
that‘
line 18712.7 pounds and
She-
Winkler . and McBride,
center;
night to meet Johnny (Young) 33»
lei-'1 in one of- the eight-atom
Madison Square Garden Mam.»
day night. Ari-a has to.“ an:
fenthemight of note with We.» :1
ceptbn of Kilbsne. and Act: it ”I
on the trail of these two W111»
players ready to go into
Goodman and Stuart.
81.11 my firsts
metb m
Russrowa 7
7 v57 at: was 7
To 8!. OMLV
Norwalk Chronicler