Ink Slingers
_ in the Industrial Bowl-
. : ght games from the
: "hile the Centers took
the Ammonia Hounds
game. Good scores
:jby all (our teams. The
t
SLIXGERS
.92 65
79 79
72 103
74 83
79
' 894 409
YEGGS
73
s:
99
76
8!)
419 436
owrzns
5 . 84
85
82
93
74
80
414
242
240
268
231
236
1,217
82
83
97
88
86
224-
255
281
246
275
1.281
31
67
74
93
84
7g
72
73
77
p 389 389 378
,ONIA nonmus
249
216
227
245
218
1,156
the 4e
S orts
By F. pV. McMahon
Swarthmore has'a powerful eleven this fall and Princeton may encounter
some trouble on Saturday. At any rate. the Tigers will find some real opposi-
tion which will aid them in perfecting a strong system of attack for the com«
ing classics with Yale and Harvard. .1 ‘ , _
u u I I :r';
Besides the Fordham-N. Y. U. struggle scheduled for next Tuesday. But-
gers and Louisiana State will furnish 'an additional gridiron attraction to New
York Fandom. The latter contes will be staged at the Polo Grounds and
seems to be attracting considerable interest in the Metropolis.
. ‘;§5‘
The Yale-Brown affair tomorrow should develop into an interesting battle.
Brown is reputed to have a, heavier and stronger eleven than it has-had in
years. Yale will win, no doubt. yet the contest promises to be hard toughn,
O I O 1
Cornell should triumph over Columbia tomorrow to something like the
tune of 40 to 0. We have come to this conclusion because Buck O'Neill's
. 68 74 79
GS 89 75
65 77 72
. 76 76 82
67 71 70
344 387 373. 1.109'
£21
232‘
214
234
. ndis Plans
be of B. B. Tourx
.. Ell. n. C., \ov. 3..—
t rules applying to barn-
L hihltion baseball games
.ed when a team of major
' rs played a local team.
rig for the Far East re-9
ing investigated by Judge
a. Commissioner of linse-
‘- c known yesterday.
tions stipulate that no
shall make use of more'
layers who have
:rld's series games in any
test. When the major
played here {our world’s
, Kelley and Mongol of the
ifGlnnls and Iloi‘l’mnn and
Ynnknos. appeared in the
mils apprised of the fact
‘10 message to the team onl Failure 120 ROW at
. iincr Empress of Asia (10—!
ion explanation. The majori
*ln return sent a message to
.‘rawn. mnnager of the Van-
enm. asking him to inform
' imll arbiter of the details of
ir.
telegraphed Judge Lnndls
(but. the exhibition match-
:grmt boost for baseball." and.
that while rules may have
lfllllil the players did not be-
ir notion would have any,
Vesuli.
’7: usy to Think of
g,” Says Roper
i
.ON, Nov. 3.-——Coach fliii
through at Princeton.
tbail mentor, who has
’ Jce here for a number
theories on “winning
(1 the report that he
given the. matter a
Mr. Roper. ” For the
‘rs my law practice in
.7 together with .my pub-
thve made it impossible
{tell whether I would be
. the next year's contract
ghly enjoy my Job here
:1 forward to each football
in. kind of vacation. It per-
tors require my entire at-
on {all I might resign my
, coach. but I am too busy
.1922 eleven to think any-
per. '
charges have found the traveling a bit rough lately against second rate teams
while Gil Dobic's powerful eleven has ridden rough—shod over some high
ranking- teams The Ithacans have had a long rest to prepare for tomorrow's
struggle and with their fast and clever backfield in action. Columbia. certainly
will not have an easy time of it.
u u I
The City College of New York has not won a'gridiron battle this season.
Such will not be the case when the basketball season rolls around, for Coach
Holman has had his court squad hustling for several weeks past. The indoor
game is the one athletic activity in which City College has always made an
excellent showing. and from all indications this winter will witness no ex-
ception. Last year the City College five was one of the leading quintéts in col-
lege circles and metropolitan champs.
C 0
Both Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson have won seventeen con-
secutive gridiron games. Tomorrow the two elevens meet at the Polo Grounds.
VV‘hich team will make it eighteen?
0 O 0 0
Florida is not expected to give very much trouble to Harvard tomorrow,
notwithstandiifi the fact that the southerners boast of a line that averages 200
pounds. The Harvard syscm and speed will more than oft-set any advantage
in weight so we look for a rather easy Crimson victory with several second
string players taking part.
B. D. Oil-ck of the Pas has been
elected president of the Dog Derby
Association.
| Racing huskies are in for some
the Legion SCSSiOH choice beetsteak and egg feeding for
.the next few months and already
DULUTH, Minn, Nov. 3—Walter drivers arer reported to be getting
Huey er, world' s champion scuiler, in 3. their “083 in shape. 0- 3- MOPS“:
statement yesterday explained his fall- “ hose teams have twice won the race,
ure to appear for the main event of is among the "108‘: wominent mushers
the aquatic sports program. a race getting a. .team ready for the 1923
with Granville Gude ot'Washlngton. derby. _
D. C., at the American Legion Nation- .
n1 Convention at New Orleans. last Shade Challenges
New Champion
month. His statement in part fol-
“Thc recent report that I refused to
row at New Orleans is without foun-
(lotion. In fact I was ready to carry NEW YOR Nov. 3.—-D v
out my part Of the agreement, but California. wilterwelght. i: 211311222;
boxer to challenge Mickey Walker. the
new champion. The State Athletic
Commission announced today that it
those in charge of the athletic pro-
gram of the convention made it im-
had accepted Shade's forfeit of 82.500
to substantiate the challenges
possible for me to do so.
Capablanca Sails
Hoover Explains
“The race was originally scheduled
for Monday. October 16,- but was‘post-
pcncd to Thursday. October 19. This
I did not object to. but when a fur-
ther postponement was made, I found
it impossible to stay over. I so in-
formed the committee but they re-
fused to hold the race Thursday as
for- HisHomer 7,
scheduled. I paid all of my expenses
to New Orleans and was very much
disappointed to find that the race
could not be held. I am now trying to
arrange a race with Code. to take
place in Duluth under the auspices of
the David Wisted post of the Ameri-
can Legion. of which I am a member."
Pfeparations Are
Started for Annual
Pas Dog: Derby
4'er PAS. Manitoba. Nov.‘3.——Prep-
‘ut next fall Certainly 1
nothing for
the next two derby.
attention, were under way today.
arations for the Pas 200 mile dog
which attracts international
Dr.
LONDON. Nov. 3.J-—0se Capablanca
of Cuba. chess champion of the world. '
and winner of the international-tom!-
nament at London in August. left here '
yesterday for his return homo. ‘ Tn. "
Cuban Minister and many other acts;-
bies bade him farewell at the station. 9
He will be a passenger onfthe steamer: »
President Roosevelt for New York.
Darcy Scores Knockout .
NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. 8.—
Jolmny Darcy of New York knocked
out Joe St. Hilair of Concord, N; IL.
in theyninth round of a twelve round
bout here last night.
fast, with Darcy leading throughout.
Darcy weighed 135 pounds, while St.
Hilalr weighed 137 1- 2.
morass CHAMPION noes fro: ms MAT.
Mickey Walker of smooch“
'ar Ga
“0:. “12(13th York city.
9%“!ng of the
"" ’1“ 'W'rl to my. winnlnu
the Britten o: u few
tragedy, the iosu of
twelfth round tog the con;
:1:
of more that 5008
MB
Ari-lad
. w‘Mm-u .
orphan
The right— was :4
, Penn States -_
1 andTNavy Meet “
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—pe'nn'
States and Navy méet here today in
the first football classic to be played in
the national capital in many years.
vertod into a huge ampitheatie with
seats for 50,000. Members of the .cab;
many cum 5 in oflicial‘ lite were num~
bored Among the spectators.
Both Penn State and the Navy mar-
record at not a. defeat in three years
five ‘
Coaches Bezdek and Falwell re-
.without the service or Richard Schul-
te'r, right tackle. who was disqualified
played three years on the 'v'arsity. Sev-
the charge oi: tor-wards.
jtavorites a in ‘ the sentiment or the
crowd. So far as weight was con-
tweenthe teams.
The probable line-up:
Navy Penn State
Pm W—~'nmuoo-...oo-n McCoy
LeftEnd
Bolles uoqu'o-nouoouoosoau-uo Logue
lettTacklu
Carney 1.................. Hamilton
LeItGuard
Mathews .......... Bentz (Captain)
Imts......................Bezdek
Center
Shewell. .........i....... McMahon
‘ Right Guard
Shem“ fi-uuuln‘u o‘eo-ulu McMahon
. Right Tackle
Taylor ......,............. Hilliard
Bight End
Conroy (Capt) .............. Palm
Quarter Back
McKee ..................... Wilson
LettHalt Back
Cullen . Kratz
RightHaltBack
Bar-clot...................Lufierty
FullBack
Referee -—- McCarthy.
Umpire—O'Brien. Tufts: Field Judge
——-Crowell. Swarthmore: Head Lines-
man—,-Ta.ggart, Rochester.
Iowa Receives Yale
Bid, but Deers Action
Holy Cross:
vitation from Yale bidding for a re-
turn game at New Hex en next fall was
received at the University of Iowa yes-
terday. Coach Howard Jones ' an.
nounced. ‘
Undoubtedly there was much senti-
men: for another game, Coach Jones
said. but no answer could be sent to
New Haven until the proposal had
been placed“ before mater-n Confer-
ence ofllcials. It was intimated that
Iowa might ask for the next game on
the Ham Field hero. ‘
American League Park had been con- .
inet. high Navy and Army cancers-and «
untied their first line strength, penn '
Sluts in the hope or maintaining its I
and the Navy. in an emort to "come ’-
ba‘ck-" after its failure against the .
‘ University 0: Pennsylvania last Satur- ’
ported their men in tip top phymca] 3
condition. Penn State, however, was
earlyln the week( because he had _
eral changes had been made in the "
Navy line. with a. view to speeding up '
Naturally the midshipmen were the ’
corned. there was little to choOse be-
mMickey Walker of Elizabeth.
' 312.15; $0 beam; thzh‘s Wildcat;
w motor: 0 e War a
Igloo Gard
Square New ,
York city. battering Jack ribbon,
hum of more than 600 lights, to
ustundstill for fifteen rounds. ‘
Tilden’. s Finger
Improving; Bails
Beset Court. Monarch
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-—-.Winiam
ii". Pl‘ilden; 2d, national tennis cham-
pion. isbelng treated for boils. which
the hospital with. an infected finger.
Two boils were lanced by his physi-
IOWA (’JITY Iowa. Nov. &—An m-l
cisn.Dr. W. B. Swsrtley. uni! antl-
boil serum injected.
Tilden’s linger is improving rapidly
and it is confidently expected that he
will recover full use oz it.
AMUSEMENT PARK
. und‘ay, Nov. 5th,- 2':1'5“P. M2.- ‘
Fourth Game of Series
WOODS vs. NORWALISJ
have developed since he was taken to‘
T
inhumane-Rugs
who have Hoovers.
You Buy Rugs Less Often:
WherrYou Use Theleloovu"
fiveorteuyemund
rugsseemtohuvcuaendleaiifiotm.
Overandover'l‘hefiooverpuys’iiscostin;
mmmw '
tformudylostth
colorandlmucundworedowniuafew
yearsnowconfinueto rivalriewoneu by
«theiti‘rcshneusofoolonerectposltionofnsp
andfreedomfiomvvornplaocs: ‘
confirm this by questiémng your fiends"
You will save money if you invest in a
Hoover—it is W10 anewwom
rags towearourprematmely. ‘
WelmowThe Hoover and recommend it.
Wewfll Moan and ijnstwhat .:
The Hooverwilido on your my; Naphth—
.._.W..+..-..v--..--....-,..-....
variety of colors.
Lot to go at 7&7
More of those Eamiltou
Brown, Goodyear welt,
:- allI leather shoes. Only
298 pairs this time.
At V. . .. . . $2095
' Only 72 Pairs of Boys all leather tan
ll ’7 ' shoes. Sizes up 1:02. $ '
- Aclean-upat........... 1'49.
A FULL LINE OF EOSIERY
Mark-Off 31109 Stores
4230. Mam Street South Norwafi
Just Above the Olifl’ord.
' And Good Values in Dependable'Merchmp
dise, Sold to Safiéfiéd" Chstomers, Have”
’-
Made This “N orwalk’s Largest; Store.”
So. Homzj
18 Rom Main St.
“Noflvalk’s Largest Store”
FRE
(TO THE LADIES)
one 50c Tube of Mag-Lac:
. TheOrigmalIEflkoffiagneaa‘roothl’m "
‘ (To m cm)
One 50c i ub'e 0f Coloma Clié
(mammalian calm 0n Thomson
WITH EVERY PURCHASE or; A GARDEN
«* contravenes ARTICLE
‘ I I - (EXCEPT TALSUM) w
NOTE. This offer willie withdraw after a limited number of mu-
Norwalk Chronicler