SATURDAY, 90150333 21, 19722.
E" EV
'iflURINli EEAfiUE 3 ‘
MUST REMAIN Ell
Nagnatcs Will Withhold
Contracts Until Players
Prove Condition N e x t
Spring.
Those thirteen tourists (the major
1-.lglit‘ players who have gone to
.I wont. Munchurin and way stations
out _\nll(l(‘l‘) will get no contracts from
1w tr clubs until they haxc been in
II‘ . .z‘ training camps for at least two
W\l'ti.>. That was the understanding
reached with the players when they
Alskul for permission to nlslkc lhc
Ihrce months” tour. The club manag-
ers What to become satisfied as to the t‘
Lilli-3‘)! Ill.
1h! h'unlfi
<1 utrllcts,
While .lmlue Landis. John llvydlcl‘.“
Saul Han Johnson gave Herb Hunter
permission to recruit players for the
JUIIV'. which is conducted undl-r the
auspices of Wascda and Kcto 1‘nivvr-'
runs. without any financial gain tori
llln
in
men before they [lt‘l‘lllitf
tle themselves up ntih.
1hr bu: imlarllers. it is known that tlw
pow: rs that lu‘ were not ("xtu‘th‘i
urn/i" alvout the proposition. 'l‘hvl'
would not h-lvl- minded so much \Vl‘l‘f‘
‘le trip to lu- couliucd to Japan for
inn or tinmv wet-ks. but a three-
I' litlll‘\' ,mlllll ill tlw Orient lllny play
lwl- nilh tlw health of some at the
,, iii(‘l|lll|il‘=
(\l‘lillll' \t ill" of the Giants was auto.
how to sail. lvnt resigned \x‘hen‘John
N'Hln“ intimated that ho- lllll not
-x. ml illill lo 1;“. Hll-nccl \\'l‘lll. in spite
- Lu lull-r lllululnrut, He might
l u. wumnnd home and nursmi his
|» HI lw
'l‘r. \aml. m llli:il“:llllr the scaling:
1 Wu ll\ m li- l‘ulo til-mulls Will not
be llt'lll up lll‘lil lln l'i|*\" ot' the foot-
l-nil Maison. It Hill l.. J. il""ll :l “'(‘f'k
hon) .\lolu|.l‘\ “till the l' moull of the
Jrl't lie-M lllt'lll in rs 'l‘clnl-ol'nly lil“n(‘ll'
I l’.‘~‘ will he built (or llw luntlmii games.
'l’llc l'iu'lll lie-M Hialni “Ill hr l\to‘nrlcil
mil the way to (izrll axe-mic. The
Aclt tlwld stand will l'rl.'ll' the present
location. lint n concrctw Filllt‘llll‘t‘ will
34 place the womb u nl‘l'.lir now in ".9
'l'llt‘l‘i “ill he :i titty fl‘t‘i in
lwliicr “will
spur c (ll'
v'ithout seats.
llllllllllllllfill“
BEATS NflRWAlll
.Hmll, fill] 9
NHru‘niix
'l'lu-
llich l-‘oothall team
Vim. llrl’walml mantel-«layJil'tcrnoon in
ll‘llll'lll} l._\ llit' llanhllry Hilrh School
'Jo'ul‘l l'_\ tln- .w'orl- (if t3_t0 it. Thr-
lm-nlu‘ pin-xvii l‘ulc t'oothnll. after the
heuiwolulz i-I' llit‘ second period. but it
‘THWIHH late. llauhury scorcdthcir
J'luclulonu at the beginning 01" the
w-cI-ud period. ()vorull was the star ot'
the lianluum twain. Overall. the Ituzlr-
.Icrl-ack. «iircctmi his team with a snap.
mndc the touchdown. two :i“»\;lt'll
runs. and othm‘ brilliant plays. The
one thing l’JHlIlll‘)’ could do and (in
“WI \\';l.‘< knock out play-rs. Holmes
no.» Luol‘luli out in tlw first DVY‘lUll
“ml “Mil-pic :Iilll Hazlett in the second.
Hoinu-s rnluluml to the game in the
list iwl‘irwl, Abbott played a good
lunvll- :ll‘tcr H-lie-tincr Holmes. \\‘hen
\i’hlmllc \\;l.= form-ti out of the name.
(mu-k (lll'vt‘lt-ll the team at quarter in
lvr-a-lv l';l~dlloll. Ernest lmdenlmsh and
Mart llultr. each played a line game.
1»: ll ‘ lllt; dmvn their heavier opponents
linw :llul acnin. In the second pcriml
in ~ lwl alv made some trains. and nearly
‘lmd a touchdown. “'hipple and
llol'm \ llashevl last \vcek's tine game.
:iml \Vilippll' tore off an end run for
1mm \zli‘llfl. and landed the ball on
l‘.l‘ ivl.l\l.\' twenty yard line. For three
iénu n tiw locals wvrc held in their
0' vlt» :tllil on the fourth down. “'hip‘
oh it Evil :1 drop kick and missed it.
’l'lu
.||,‘~:
,l.
l'u-ntlll'c or the game was Nor-
t‘lln‘l‘l‘llii'.‘ squad. Norwalk had
ill tlw game than Danhury did.
lvuals and their rooters Went up
r ' l truck. and in nine private
l'lri
’ .. vii-cup For Norwalk follows:
' ....................... L.
0.3733
........ C}v
wuss
I".
. I}.
.v (lly
8‘
Jack Johnson.
pleading for that ch
llc. The husky negro. who tori
desperately in need of funds and unable
In a rccvnt interview
still in fighting trim.
tournament with \Villnrd. “'1'“: and h
lu‘ Jack‘l’lempsey‘s next oppom-nt.
ranged.
saying. Maybe so and maybe not.
an.
(or t‘ialltlrn years prevented athletic
sltivs.
ll, tic authorities of both institutions to
two l'lt'\!‘llS meet on Election Day at
since
0 O
Some \cry interesting gridiron games are on the card for today.
stance. the Georgia Tech-Navy: affair. the Harvard~Centre game. the Pitts.
Georgetown- l’ordham.
lxurg—eracuse.
University. and Cornell-Colgate moctin
should he Georgia-Tech. Harvard. 1
Cornell. "
I 0
The largest crowd ever to attend
peeled to turn out today to witness
capacity
accommodate twiCe. th
at number ha\ e
The Columbia victory over X. Y. 1
margin in thr- Gcorgetown—Fordham r:
eight points in favor onhe \Vashington eleven.
to sen-n. and the
G:
O O
The Brooklyn Dodge rs
season. Rohhi?! was said to have the lust hurling st.
last spring but the fact was that the Brooklyn
Dutch Ruethor and Da'zzy Vance. were
has sivxnllitied his intention of disposing of his ve
with promising youths from the minom.
y of pitchers for the, 1323 training season.
and replacing them
his scouts to send along plent
Taylor Captures _
Senior Singles Title
at Princeton
l‘lllNC‘i-ZTCIN. Oct. 21. —-—‘ In five
thrilling sets of tennis Harold Taylor
sent his teammate. Arnold. down to
defeat. for the senior singles title in
the fall tournament of Princeton Uni-
versity here yesterday afternoon. 6-4.
0—6. (b4. 1-6 and 6-44.
Arnold extended Taylor to the limit.
Ills fzanlc was the more steady but;
Taylor [lashed moments of real tennis.
His cross court play was exceptionally
good. Taylor. who is captain of this
year‘s varsity team. will play Howard
at the Junior Class and
winner of the tournament. for the
chan‘lpionship of the university Mon-
tl.l_\' al'tornoou.
. , .
Leonard 3 Title
Nli\\' YORK, Oct. 21. -— Charley
\\'hitc. hard hitting Chicago light.-
Weight stands out today as a “logical
con‘p‘ndcr" for llcnny Leonard's 135-
pound title as a result of his sensa—
tional knockout of Sid LViul‘ks, Cana-
dian lightweight champion in Madison
Square Garden last night. White pint
Marks to sleep after 59 seconds of the.
second round had elapsed; ending the
light with a. smashing left hook to the
jaw.
Marks had no chance to cxhibit his
vaunted punching ability. Both
lparred cautiously in the first round.
but at the tap of the gong in the
second hout. \Vhlte launched a terrific
attack. He staggered the Canadian
with a succession of left hooks and
quickly seized an opening for the de-
cisive hlow.
White had entered the. ring with a
three-pound “Homage in weight over
his opponent. tipping the beam at 138.
to 1323 for Marks
Broke the World’s
‘ Record for Gliding
NIE‘V HAVEN. England. 'L Oct. 21
The Associated Press).—-In the
liding competition at Itford Hill to-
day. G. R. Olley. in 1.1 Fokker biplane
broke the world‘s record for gliding
with .3 passenger, remaining in the air
forty-nine minutes.
" SQUIRE EDGEGA'rElfigliléliii N... am"
By F. V. McMahon
I could masily dispose of \V’illard and VVills." Johnson
At last l“Ot‘tlli.’lm and New York University have buried the hatcherthat
A misumlnrstmiding during a gridiron game in 1904 caused the nth—
19“}. Frank Gargan. the Maroon coach for this year and N. Y. U. men—
:or last fall. is responsible for the patching up of the diflerences between the
two schools. though few know that fact. Gargan has been for a, year or more
trying to bring about a. reconciliation between his Alma. Mater and the Bronx
l‘nivcrsity and has finally accomplished the task. '
at the Naval Academy is ordinarily 9.000 but temporary stands to
last year's
colored cx—hcavyweight- champion of the world. is still.
mice to stage a clean comeback before the, American'pub-
av should be a wealthy citizen. finds himself
to convince the promoters that hols”
Johnson suggested an elimination
imselt‘ as the principals. the winner to
"l feel it‘ such a tournamentkwas ar- .’
is quoted as
O O
0
competition between the two Univer-
sever all sport relations and when the
Ohio Field. it will be the first meeting
0 C
For in .
Lafayette-Bucknell. Columbia-N. Y.
gs all will be real battles. The winners
.afayctte. Columbia. Gcorgetowxcand
O C
a football contest at. Annapolis is ex-
the Georgiao‘N'uvy affair. The seating
been erected for the‘fimportant contest.
0
,.'. today should Rad about‘twonty—eight
amc aobut twenty-
RAMSEY CRN -
.0 HALF BACK.
O C
‘.
are looking about for new pitchers for the 1923
air in the National League
pitchers. with the exception of
isappointments. Owner Eblletts
teran high—salaried lmxmcn.
and hail ordered
hitter d
'Praying Colonels
Meet Harvard
3 Ni'2\\’ YORK. (lct. 2l.-——Eyes of
[eastern football lovers were riveted to-
day on the Harvard Stadium. where
the Praying Colonel: 01' Centre Col-
legeville. K32, and the Harvard eleven
meet in their third and "rubber con-
tes " The Crimson won in 1920 and
the Colonels in 192].
! Despite its inter-sectional aspect, the
game is not viewed strictly as a. means
for comparing cast and west. nor north
and south. It isn't Centre's geographi-
cal location so much as the peculiar
situation it occupies in the football
world that makes the contest one of
the biggest of, the season.
i Aside from the Harvard-Centre
imatch and the Navy-Georgia Tech tus-
isle at Annapolis. today's football
games mark the convalescent staEc of
the season. At Princeton the Tiger is
not expecting much trouble from
Maryland and at New Haven the Blue
l
l _. .
“liliams.
Hmvcver. tlsc Cornell—Colgate clash
at Ithaca will he no small affair. nor
will the Syracuse~Pittsburgh set to at
Syracuse. Army. after its scare last
\w-ck°from Alabama. Poly. will take on
New Hampshire. :1 team that bucked
the mill? to a standstill last year. but
which doesn't appear in first
bucking form this season.
Other contests include the Lebig‘h—
Brown game at Bethlehem: the
the Pennsylvania-Swarthmore contest
at Philadelphia; the “fest. Virginia-
‘Vashington and Lee struggle at Wor-
ctstcr. and the Columbia—New York
University tussle in New York.
NEVV HAVEN. Oct. 21.—-—Eddie
anrs. star'ontfielder on the. New
Haven club. Eastern League cham-
pions. has been sold to Worcester of
same league and will manage that
team next season.
BASEBALL
~ AMUSEMENT PARK
' AT 2:38 P: M. -
Second am of Series . A
LOGKWQODSys., ’ rum
\.
;'
is ready for just ordinary scrap with‘
class 7
Eddie anrs a Manager
olngt:on as
l .
ITwo Left HookTSend Can- ,
adian Champion Down for
Count. ._
'NFNV YOR.
\Vhite. Chicago
out Sid Marks.
champion. last
round of a
Madison Square Garden. A crashing
left hook to the jaw sent'Marks to the
floor {or the count of ten after 59
seconds of the second round. had
elapsed. The end came with startling
suddcn‘ness and almost before the" bat-
tle had really begun. . -
Both boxers opened cautiously in
'the first round and less than half a
[dozen blows were exchanged. White,
teinted 'for a. lead Several times‘ but
seemed content to feel out. his oppon-
l
l ——_._._
lici. 21.~—-Charley
lig in weight.
Canadian lightweight
night in the second
Ent. The Chicagoan opened the second ‘
round in whirlwind fashion, stagger—' .
lug Marks with a. leftxhook. White
tried to follow up his advantage quick—
ly and as Marks tried to clinch
that sent his bpponeilft to the canvas.
was regarded by 'ring experts as
clinching his claims for afitie contést-
with Benny Leona‘r , lightweight king.~
White and Leona vvere matched to
box in Jersey City. N. 3., duriiig the
world series. but due to an infection in
the Champion‘s mouth the‘contest was i
called off.
i Centre College
Meets Har
WillTE mills in -'
llllllls IN SEEllNli
knocked " ‘
iwehe—l‘ound hatch at ’
\Vhlte's decisive victory last night ‘
vaul- 7
H ENDER'soN
' CORNELL. END .
arm/Wyewmmwewflflgfi
:
KALJmRNal.
CAPTAIN
‘ HALFTT.BA’G€F(. . q
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 21_.-—Cen-
tre College and Harvard battled before
fore
dlum this afternoon to determine the
winner of the add game in the three
season intersection'al series.
Mindful of the six to~nothing defeat
which the Kentuckians. under "30’!
McMillan. presented Harvard last
year. the Crimson today threw the full
!
strength of his first 'varsity eleven out
the "field. Centre, in turn. offered a
:team that included seven veterans of
’t'he 1921 fray. piloted by Herbert Cov-
the 52.000 spectators in the Star
‘tersectional contests; With this fact in
mind, fhe’deman‘d for tickets had been
unprecedented. and indications Were
that when the , Opening whi‘st‘i‘e Slew
there would not be standing room in
the great. concrete horseshoe.
The probable lineup: -
lMcMillin’s successor at
quarterback. Captain "Red" Roberts.
the versatile. Was slated to start the
game at fullback.
Today’s rubber-
probably the last tomcat-once 'ot the
Colonels in. the Stadium
years. he
presidents o
f Earner
fade an
contest marked,
{misevewt _ .
camp! a decision among 913* Bug, (Gama
HARVARD CENTRE
Fitts ..................... . . . .7 Gordy i
-. . Left End ‘ _
' Eastman . . . ............ . . . . Lynch 1
r ‘ Left Tackle . ’
Grew....... ............. ...Jones
Left Guard .
Clark......~ ........ ......'..‘Kuba.ie
‘ Center
Hubbard . . . . ............ . Shadoan
_ Right Guard ' .
Dtmker . ................. . . Gregor
Right Tackle 7
Hartley ................ U,
.Riglit Iliad
in) "I; . .':. .V. . .'
Quart} 1' r Buck .
. .qLemoii
, Covington
IO ths
‘ a .
Tms I9 Yuan
fiscouo (”FEMS
Tuplu‘ Ant)
1-“. HovE‘ To
$E~7Ertth you
To 74".. P05?
T1405»: LIVES 1»:
BUT TH' ng
I 7'5 CCU?
My REMTED Housas- ‘
’7 Mills 196311457 774' 695;»
To? m; To HAVE To
5£~D HIM TO 3'19”—
L-
BE VERY ‘Ptfosatvr m
Bflc‘nx TH ”5"ng
ONE OF
MUST 72w;
’T we”? ,
7- -.
”3:5 ‘
a
gutter?
_ "tiona‘l 7 ..
. ; : wot-dome item the , myflower/ was»
r
not . NELL‘ . anagrams... court” I
m BAC K.. ~ , GUARD» .._ ‘
”Princeton looking with disfavor on, in- ‘ Chapin - - . ,. .......... . . . Snowday
Left Half Back
Genrke ....... ........ ’ Hudgins
’ Right Half Back‘
Owen 2.. . . . . . . . . . Roberts (Captain)
FuIrBaick‘ '
.—
International‘ .
. ‘ ‘I '
GmUCEs'riaR’“. _.,Ma.ss at..- .21.,—
The fishermen of thts‘port. were set‘
‘ .
ting the scenes afloat and ashore today
for the series-of» international! races for
the fishing ‘3 “vessel championship be—
‘twee‘zi Bluenose' of Canada, defender.
and the; Henry Eo:-d,~ out of Glance?
ter. ‘A‘merica's challenger. which be-
gin tomorrow. “fith a. fresh nor’vfies‘e
ter moving" at Gripe Anne, “Blue‘n'ose
hoisted sanflro’r another mar run and.
the Henry "Ford. just off/thei-rwaysl
:stowed Ballast; against *‘shdfitfifiug’cd
lship in haste to make the-*most or. the-
‘:_.T§Ie _ Elizabeth-Howard :unsucctESs—
fut contender with the Henryford for
- challenge honors. and: trial horse for
- the: Manama. navel-30:199. prepara—
toryrfdrhc'chahenge raceibefiveen the.
agar «the fitnner .of‘ the? interns-
‘sc’i‘ies‘, headed outeto searwhen
. sailing @an {61 mcerher, »
The nova? Scbtiw’oflicial delegation.
, 7 headéd'lhy Premier Murray, anoin-
$ ,
.
OM’GO
CKLE
eluding also Geo. rge W. m.
representative of all Canada.
to arrive in time for a.
_ their honor.
i
e mu
NEW HAVEN, Oct.
approximately 5,000
brafied the elements
ago, for there wouldn‘t
' vacant seat in the mammoth
enciofiire, which would
i that. close to 15.000 would h‘
the light. This means. by Show.
‘straction, that about 10,009 \
ight missed one of the greatesf 5
ever seen in the state of.
Much to thesurprise 0‘
who has developed inf
Kaplan .
tier.x And there was no
’the decision.
ently
Kapian’s arm in victory.
boy’ scored
Chaney. who
master. Others _ scouted
strexgth of
l
’ reputati
:up until t
ideas.
1‘
, night. He took th
away and kept on 7
e a"
more youth all the While.
both arms swinging like a. gate.
with much more speed and prom
and had ~Chaney baffled from ‘th
round .on.
Only a single round
tron.
reasilyrfll’e: leader and
The Mex-idea boy i439
and every other round
’ to the twelfth.
It was a clean-cut
tan. and 'no one can dang
left hand noose
landing punch after mm
prising rapidity on ( may:
face. He opened a c t under
right eye in the thir.‘ ran
7:10 great. damage resulted. ,
ever registered in Connecticu
' circles and proved concixgsivfi?
m,“ aim its. boxer wiles-ants .
best, in the country in fihejunim
weight, division. He has ‘
1159th
The result caused the
nicely. . scoring 1gitggory.
a now'stan, dscn the
" Connecticut.”
.fighter and
. to‘ down him.
wiliaké
Secretary of the Navy 7, _
Ldue here tonight. The Canadian”
; ernment steamer 'l‘yrian came
‘a group of newspapermen.
—————-———"‘-""‘, ‘
“Kill” “mitt
‘fi
the extreme cold last night; a. ‘
and .
\Veis Park to see the rough : . _
Kid ‘ Kapian-Andy Chaney boa;
was mighty unfortunate that the
could not have been staged a.
greatest boxer ever reared in
gained Referee McAulifig’s '
over the blond haired Baiting
Not, a single 6:16“ wk-
saw the bout last 11' 'ht. tii 7
than McAuli e when 11
a clean victor?
_wa’s generally mom?
ite. Only thase rabid, enth'_ _7
hailing from_ Meriden batsmen:
the belieflthat. Kapian was
'apey's past perfect
ances and his record againsggcha
plans and near-champions.
tan chant give a. rap for Chat}
on. He sailed right in 33th
start of the first'ro‘u‘nd’and didn’t is
I he final song. as hefm
"Kaplin . fought a beast:
top of t‘tie‘
credit of,;.Bfidie Meade? my,
being thczsbnthgdvn the round "
his Well known right hand to; ,7 ' ‘
vantage. andhad Kapian’.a l",
Tied with stainpakes to!
‘The 5.129%?
fifth and seventh were ev. .7
Lt-he tip-notch. class. Kaplaxi 1135
fig er fwb’
sUNDsfiz
T'A
lam ‘ "
Dr)é
21. i
use:
ban".
ha‘Né A
mimic
géasifiz
doi:36-
misfit.”
The” We:
this. " can
But Ks
fui fight la
He‘ ”in;
Wentfto , t
me;-
113er
I
Norwalk Chronicler