SILTURDAY. 00130331?- 28.193£- . . .. .
SPORTIH . G
(‘hampionship l
Contests Grow:
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.~—Oflnm‘piOu-;i
,1 ip contests are gaining prominence ,
. (iothsm's-‘llstic crbdsr for-the. - .
‘.,-.r ‘ futuic. Two are
.. n outed and others are. being
in initiated. '
luck Britton..‘.weltemught {him},
mu risk ma title‘ln Shelli-stint“? . . , \
«outs'next Womb .- ' Lat: _ '3‘ -~ « . _ , . . .
‘-Ull Square Wam‘fi ‘ ‘ L w. , no-..” , ”(3'
Mickey Walter M'1M‘itflzéc34r¢fi~m.m~Aflny tun-lemme
who dethroned Warm-twat“ mxm can
can fiyweigm; chsmmnywili- engage ' striag’ptslctorica-
Abe Goldstel'n Nov-5’46. with them] 11- K ievensflrminor rating. defeating such
pound title at stake. disc at matur-
8quare Gudcn. '
Negotiations were said to be under.
way for u return bout between flurry‘
E (in-b. American light heavyweight ‘
if champion. and Gene Tunney. who lost. MODE
‘* the title to Greb some time ago.
Jae Lynch. bontninweight monarch.
"as to have appeared in another title
limit. but plan.- for such a contest were ,
temporarily upset wncn the New
York state athletic Commission ruled.
that Lynch. hecnuse of his 'allegod
pm»:- showing in a. recent bout. could
:m appear in the Garden ring untii‘
h: dmnonstrutvs to the commission's,
satisfaction that he has returned to'attack.
ll'Tlll.
Tom Gibbons. St. Paul light heavy- _
weight. has tossed a. challenge at Jack
ll.lnp9(‘)’.. iwmyweight king. He is.
mud to be ready to bind the deti with?
.. deposit of $2,500 with the state ath-
llhr commission. and Promoter TOK
0:1. kard has expressed willingness to
‘r‘djfi’t‘ the bout if the commission gives
:w sanction.
Brilliant Gridiron
Performance Today
looked for a V’ioict victory we
‘3". ' e
i
.4
\‘Hw YORK. Oct. 28.-—-I-‘ootball
hum». rs anticipated a series of bril-
lamt rmiiron performances today with
nontests of major import-
*1‘~d in the east. west and
over Rhode Island State.
\.
C .
i‘inl‘d’i‘lifl
i w v s»\‘."
9 .
m” curries monopolizing the spot«
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Two intersectionai contests of ex-
ceptionai interest are scheduled,
Princeton seeking to avenge a; nine. to
nothing defeat at the hands of the,
University of Chicago last year. play-
tng the Maroon on the latter’s own
confident of victory.
match.
W
as it must-be W
Yale line-up today against the. Cadets.
:still suffering from bruises and minor injuries and Tad Jones‘ has decided not
-to risk him. lest he be lost. to the squad for the season. \Vith such an ar-
‘ray of quarterbacks as Bockel. Neidlinger and-Murphy available. the Yale
’mentor is acting wisely. for Charley will prove more valuable to the Bulldog
that. the Navy should emerge from the contest victorious.
teams as—
I
I" .
. [an idol» at the Helght'slnstitution' of learning. and has the .i0
and! alinost as large a number from Penn-State to wi
.. ens “mam
.I’x‘ -' -:~ '1.-."* .’ '- 7; _
. Mubarabouto titty-fifty affair.
i‘ancho“ Villa: the KWAWT‘A‘S‘AW' “M‘MN-W’WWWVGB. Wanted?
smcmahezhdees? unbroken ‘
“wreath-1mm onlyviitomonow the, big. change “IL be, ’
Manor Volley: Sprimfieldr‘uaficgd; ,, :1 t ‘ ' - ~ ._. .. '_
' ollege, Km-Unfi'ersity. Auburn and New Hunpshire. --
Tom Thorpe has really done wonders withNew York University thlsxfail.‘
Columbia last week. .Thorpels now. Jame, hsVe ‘ah‘ “even that will give
ysl support of the Tigers a tough rubbing and is the
George Owen. Harvard's brilliant back. is generally regarded today as
the greatest gridiron star playing the game. TheCrimsoh'star can do rundown...” as tollow‘s‘i‘ ~ . _-
things well than any other backrin/the game. He carr punt: dropk-ick. line." ' ' ' ‘
plunge, make end runs. give interference. and has few equals as a defensive
player. Many gridiron experts claim that Owen is 75 percent of the Harvard
It is almost a. certainty that Charley O'Héarn will not be seen in the.
The sensational Eli quarterback is
Our selections for today are: Chicago over Princeton. Yale over Boston
College. Holy Cross over Vermont. Fordham over Westminster. Harvard over
Dartmouth. Rutgers over “fest Virginia. Columbia over “’lllinms and N. Y. 1.7..
The Navy will enter today's conflict with the Uni\ ersity of. Pennsylvania
with several of the important regulars not. by any means in perfect shape.
Conroy. Carney and bentzr the three outstanding stars are. somewhat out of
engagements is the Pcnn-State-Syracuse meeting at the Polo Grounds. Both
casches report their charges in excellent physical conditon. and each eleven is
Fully 1.000 students are making the trip from Syracuse
tness the all-important!
-1
t‘figers to Play ,
ban when it meets. the famous St;
James VElevenLof Bridgeport; which
ithi’s year has played a tie with the All-
t‘Hartford Eleven-has defeated the All-
{New Britain team which tomorrow
fplays All Bridgeport by the score of
.3-0 and loot w't‘he'Xew London Naval
base’starsigy the score of 6-0. ‘ -
The vTiger-sarwho have iiuring‘the
:wgekrmfl:”"bb§nd' into shape by
«iCoacl'r‘O’fioyk‘. afe readyto meet the
hfi‘ 13mm and an entirely dimer-
.rsentxflger team than isstrsnndayrwm
m-MRzmair put thro n
tough rgrill‘imndfwhem this? 12:11:13:
= The St. James team has one .
defeated the ~Tlgers by the 53.26::
6-0 at the close of the season. The
tPark City boys coming down with the
pick ‘of Bridgeport. This year the St.
‘rexrl test or what’the Tigers can and
.csnnotfltako. “(will he the. 1an test
'for-thE‘Tigeh wrote the Stamford
series.
The. S. Jamesvtcam has announced
. Right end. Rustic or Slirillo; right
tackle, Kescke or Crook: right guard.
Hots: center. Purak or Bishop; left
guard. Gooreman or Morse; left end.
Kecko or Hayes; quarterback, Stolo
or Sarencky; right hair back. Metz-
left half back. Stusko: fullback:
Luddy.
l.uddyand Stolomade a reputation
for themselves last, season when they
played with the All-Naugatuck eleven.
Truly this year the St. James-team has
a gridiron sggregation' that is looking
toward the championship of Bridge;
port and lower Fairfield.
The It ‘is difllcult to announce the
line-up of the Tigers as Coach O‘Boyle
may make a. few changes.
‘The Tigers have several new plays
which they hope 'to use tomorrow
against the Bridgeport boys.
with Charles Mahoney refs-racing.
. v;
Yale Meeting
' , West Pointer-s
mam 1'. the cast. are those between condition is a. result of the hard struggle withgcorgin. Tech last week. At 4
Harvard and Dartmout . at Com- that. the Navy should emerge from the contest v ctoious. * .
'rx-ize; Penn State and Lyracuse‘at NE“? HAVEN. Oct. 23.-—Ya|e met
i‘oio Grounds; Army and Yale at ‘ 0 ‘ ' ' . the United States Military Academy
\‘o w Illvcn. and Navy and Universit , in ”’19 130"” this afternoon 1‘ .
)2 A game equally as important as the Yale—Army and Princeton—Chicago great ccrowd. It was u“. bf“:r:t-:
‘ !
second clash between the elevens of
Old Eli and the Army. 'l‘heir rivalry
started in 1893 and the records show
that the ’lelé‘hflfi defeated the Cadets
fourteen times. while the \Vest Point.
ers ,have .won. from Yale only three '
grounds. while Notrc Dame invaded
Atlanta. to battle Georgia Tech.
Three important “’estern Confer—
- nee contests will bring together
Michigan and Illinois. Minnesota and
“Mo State and Perdue and Iowa.
'1 .Lle'a conqueror.
in the east. other leading attractions
. u lude Lafayette-Boston College.
lliwknell-Pittsburgh. Rutgers-West
”.l-VVilliams. and Brown and Bos-
il University contests .
The south's schedule is featured by
.mnlry between Centre and Louisville.
‘wrth Carolina State and Virginia.
Military Institute. Alabama and Texas.
Mississippi and Tennessee. and
Suwanee and Kentucky.
in the far west. the leading gum-s
are those, between California. and‘
Southern California Universities. and
ldaho and Oregon.
Greenleaf Again
' Defeats Allen at
Pocket Billiards:
‘mmmDELi'HIA. om. 28.-Ralph
Giants Won by
Rigid Discipline
Frank Chance. known as the “Peer-
winnlng pennants with the Chicago
Cubs. still retains a keen let‘rist m
IzascbalL .
Chance came onrfrom
for discipline. On any bail club that
Chance ever managed his word was
law.
At the finish of the world series
Chance.,was asked to express an opin~
ion of what was the determining fac-
tor in the series.
“Neither pitching nor brains dc-
cidcd the series between the Giants
, and the Yankees.” was his reply. “dis-
"3;" {ciplinc was the thing that turned the
trick.
“The Yankees and the Giants were
evenly matched despite the fact that
the American Leaguers failed to win a
name. That was very {unusual decided-
o t of the ordina '. In three of
reenleaf bf New York, national ly u r)
, .the games it. looked as if the Yankees
DOCkCt billiard champion. ou‘clmed : werf‘ Certain of Wining. Set they failed
iennic Allen oi Kansas City. Mo.. last to grab a. single game.
. night in their second block of the
“The Giants won because every
rhailcngc match for the title. P19}? player on that club had the utmost re-
. “(it'd with the score standingwflreen-
spect for McGraw's judgment. His dc-
" ”'5 3“" Allen 124' cision in all things was final.
(mm ”M“: made "W'ith the Yankees it seemed as if
' mm "H" Allen 3“ a number of players were doing things
as they saw fit. not the manager.
152 points last
Two American .
Students Win in
Track Meet at Oxford
HXPORD. England. Oct. 28.———In the
unhersity senior sports yesterday W.
it Stevenson of Princeton and Bailiol
'ullvqce. Oxford. won the quarter mile
~ .re in 52 3-5 seconds. He also won.
an heat in the 100 yard dash. making'mm‘t"
" m 11 seconds. It noted duck hunting section for kill-
'i‘l-vis liuhn of Princeton and Uni-: ' ‘
r-‘mty College. Oxford. won the. run-43kt?“ duck and hunting an?" legal
. . t . 2 (inches. '. _
“ broad jump With 6 feet ' \Vood duck are protected by
. . ' q; me in the
‘ h“ “‘90 made the b at fi . the state. and the federal laws. and
are protected all over the United
' yard high hurdles—17 seconds.
. States. Once near extermination these
BASEBAIAIJ beautiful ducks. peculiar to this coun-
. try are increasing under the protec
Amusement Mk, “ 2'30 P‘ 3' tion given them and it behoov [-
SUNDAY. carom 29th".
- ers to learn to distinguish them from
(Third Game of series)
was the determining factor in the out-
come of the 1922 series.
Game Warden Looks
Into Danbury Case
and Salvador Garofalo. who
less Leader" in the days when he was_
l
“its arm is in go
1
California to
manager Chance was always a stickler 1 men
lis in Danbury today. when Oresto Del- ,
was arrested last night at cost swamp. ‘
. l
both
Manager
Hoyt
‘ Lefty Broad on
Lockwood ‘ Mound
has decided
shape.
times and {our games resulted in tie
scores. The last time the Army was
victorious was in 1911. when the bull-
dog went down by a score of 6 to 0.
xli‘rom 1913 to 1920. inclusive. these
that ’elevens didflnot meet. and in resuming
[Lefty Broad Will occupy the 7110M!“ competition last .year Yale won 14
for the LockwoodstSunday.:provlding '
Lefty is a
to 7. '
l
crafty pitcher and a hard man {0 beat i have bebn quoted here. the consensus
when he is in good form.
won six games for the Lockwoods this this mornin
is. In his do as .. 8
take m the world ser c y 599-30“ and ‘05“ bl" WO- ‘ h“ mimagi“ . money was the general basis of wager-
a’lshes to announce that U‘L‘fing “330,. Daly is believed to have
Broadhhas of football enthusiasts last night and
indicated that even
game will 3W" promptly at 3330 ’The '(‘ne of the. best elevens coming out of
line-ups: “West I’ointviu years. while Yale is
Lockwood< Norwnlk . looked upon as lacking a powerful at-
McCarten .................. Mulvoylmf’k “"31? handicapped by the absence
““Ch”. of its 9"" quarterbacks O‘Hea'm and
[ITOhd ........... llethkc or \\'arm Becket. who are Still on the injured
pitcher roster.
Herring .................. Guarnieril Although a throng of 75'000‘ as
first bus” large as any that ever packed the Yale
howling ..................... Riley ”0‘" *8 “Dene“ ‘0 see the Samev 111"
, _ _ 5.1.0,“, base bulk of the spectators are coming into
Cronk ..... ' ................. Burke the Oil-V W‘s-‘3 "mm“ ““93 Similar ‘0
shortstop ithose of a Yaleiiarvard football day
Hahn ................ . ..... Keena ll‘mve been issued by the. police depart-
. third base ment. and only two automobile routes
Hayes ................... O‘Connell ‘0 "1" “9“" have ““9". 1°“ open. ‘
1..“ field t Besides 150 reserve ofiicers from the
Chantos ................... Schmitt . 76‘“ ”Vi-“‘0“- a “umber 0‘ prominent
. center field 'Army officials were here for the game.
Kuhimun .................. Sumpe
right field
‘Tilden’s Finger.
Shows Improvement
.-Yes siree. disctpline. nothing “Se-vumn Tilden's physician reported fav-
orably today on the condition of the
tennis Champion's finger.
operated on last “‘ednesday for in-
, faction that developed as a result of
an injury received in a match with
\Vallace Johnson two weeks ago. '1‘“-
idcn will be kept in the hospital sev-
County Game \Vurden \Villiur Smith oral days longer.
which was
including )injor‘General Clarence R,
‘E. Edwards. R. R. Edwards. chm-
Imander of the First Army Corps area;
.‘llfig.-General Henry C. Hale. Grlg‘.-
BASEBALL
HADIK FIELD
Sunday, Oct. 29, at 2:30 P. 3!.
saw cum
‘ srmowoons
BATTERIES; '
. New Canaan, Joyce‘ 8 Gold;
89mm nods, Olson a sage
.. . ,Ths 'lfisertootpfll;téa}n;mka the‘ ,
_ naught-moms: animus]: or too-gt"
{bemotioed 'on-theJieid tomorrow, The , ,
-1;
The game will be called at 3 o'clock
. 1: _
Although odds of .3 to «l on Yale
L;
‘ - MEETsEVERY scooK‘ING‘
'l
.t . _. . .
j.’ . "inc-4‘" .2 1.3;; =..’
t;
,.
l .
. - 3553?-“ Fr‘ . 7
an ’éiéganée that serves ass so
shock-absorber: in family mg?
additionto running smoothly,’
sat. . '
-x.
_—‘
'Jordnn . .............. ‘. . .
Right Half Back
Mallory . . ................. w’ood
Lawrence
Full Back
Referee. Crowley of Dart-mouth:
Umpire. Palmer of Coib’: Field
Judge. Tyler of Princeton; Head
Linesman. Watkeys of Syramse.
Third Base Still _
Hardest Position
Often a weakness in the infield
seriously handicaps the defense “of a
ball club. ' ' '
The New York Yankees were fal-
tering because of a weakness at third
last year until Joe Dugan was secured
from Boston. The acquisition of
Dugan made it possible for New York
to again ‘win the American League
pennants.
The “'ashington club of the Ameri-
can league was up against it in the,
same way all last season. Third base‘
was in the jinx josition on the bail
club. -
No less than a dozen players es-
saycd to fill the position. Howard
Shanks was picked as the regular start
at third. A broken bone in his hand
caused his retirement.
Owen Bush. doing bench duty. was
rushed into 'the breach.- For a num'-
ber of ‘weeks he played fine bail only
to be forced out because of an injury
to his leg. * '
This gave the recruit Lamotte a
chance. He was doing as well as
could be expected ‘when he was in-
jured. Shanks came back and again
General Frederick Sladm Surerin- sunered a. broken hone in the hand.
tcndent of “Yest Point, and Colonel R. B]uege_ anat‘her recruit who may
M. Danford. ‘ ‘ win a regular berth in 1923. played a
The Cadet body from ”10 A’Wdé‘my few games. -
arrived before noon and touched in _._——————
the. Yale dining hall. Their march to THE BEABCKE‘S; .
the, Bowl will give many a chance to The Beams. played th r best gase
see them. .. ‘ ,_ with the Blue irds yesterday and de-
0n the gridiron before. the game. tested them by a. score of 12 to 0. In
the Cadets will go through drill for- the first quarter both teams were held
matlons scoreless. In the second ‘quarter the
The ownblc line-up: Bearcats got two touchdowns‘and held
Yale Army the Blquirds scoreless. The last half
Eddy - Myers both teams played good bail and
‘ Left End neither team scored.
Jess ..................... Mulligan — 7 ‘-
Left Tackle WEATHER CHAKGES.
Cruikshank * .............. Breidster CAUSE SICKNESS
Left Guard , Extreme changes of weather durs
Loreguard ........ . . . . . . . . Garbisch lng Fall cause many colds and coughs
Center For quick relief from throat. chest
Cross ..... , ....... . ........ Fax-wick and bronchial trouble, cough-l. colds
Right Guard and croup use Foley’s Honey and'frar.
Miller ................. .. Goodman Contains no opiates—ingredients"
Right Tackle printed on the wrapper. Largest sen-
Hulman . . . . . . . . . ,,- . ....... . White 'ing. cough medicine in the World.
, » Right End ‘ "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most
Neidlinger . . . . . . . . ....... Smythe pleasant and “efficient remedy for
Quarter Back coughs and colds that I ever saw,”
{Neale ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Timber-lake writes Wm. Jones. El Dara. Illinois.
Left. Half Back
stilisnn. Powell Corporation—~Adv.
”m-
the ducks that may be shot.
Lockwoods vs. Hos-walks
W
Penalties under the state law up to
591m EDGEGATEZA 7....» ”1.: Agents!
fifty dollars and under the federal law
to two hundred dollars.
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“7-:
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Norwalk Chronicler