[HY SEPTEMBER 8; m
sportlvely 5111:;
H SCHOOL’S FOOTBALL
TEAM ROUNDING INTo SHAPE
(y. l" unkctt Has Husky Squad—“First Game with
hm Imich — Team Needs Equipment —-Seagon’g
M‘ht'dlllt.
1's first game
[ruc‘ icinl and
. .I'L' ). bucking up
. .lk High school
3 to be one of
'r.» best aggre-
l....‘kcrs that the
‘zun has ever set
that centers
Ims )car is such
.. -: 5‘ ch in this town
1 .43 or more. the
l"l Plunkctt as
1 lo the cause of
:;I:e and upon tho
and eager ac-
in and has
the best ever
{linil’t‘niiy his. and
.' now the town it-
! lplng hand. Fe
'14 of Norwalk. if
m-lv—tic cnthusiasts
'\ Ilsl Whll it i8 i0
. .. game ind they
-< assistance is a.e
I-‘ul
- I" 3-“. for the Hy's
;. . w » 'lwlch on the list
I it appears that on
[that day not a small number of root-
ers will follow the crowd
town.
A better combination than good
material and proper direction can
not be asked for. and that is truly
fiie boast of the local eleven. The
probable line- -up for the seasons
started was obtained yesterday from
the team's unnager. Paul McElroy.
to that.
and it is given here. subject to
change: McElroy. tackle: Abbott.
left end : Fineson. quarterback:
Skldd. full back: Holmes. half back:
Reed. right guard: Delta, tackle;
Whipple or Carroll. half hack: Nut-
tlng. left guard: Donahue or Ander-
son. right end: Warner. center.
The schedule:
Sept. zi—Greenwich at Green-
wich.
Sept. :l.—-King‘s Preparatory
school at Stamford (pending).
Oct. 5.-—F‘alrfield at Fairfleid.
Oct. 13.—Shelton at Norwalk.
Oct. 19.-Stratford at Stratford.
Oct. 1¢.—Danbury at Norwalk.
Nov. 2.—8trstford at Norwslk.
Nov. 9.-Bhelton at Shelton.
Nov. 10.—Danbury at Danbury. .
Nov. 13.—Fairfleld at Norwalk.
[TRAVEL
LlKEAKiNG
vvpyrus to Have 3 Sta-
ble - dc -_ Luxe o n
Board Ship to Amer-
ita
s.-—-Privste cables
.. received in London
' Irvvrus' owner, Basil
manlC‘f‘ilS that the In-
.Ich race at Belmont
:0 probably will be-
"tv within a few days.
"Iclal dispatches assur-
I', J. Fitzgerald. repre-
Ilm Jockey Club. that
.. , “as favorably inclined
g the embargo on Brit-
'a enable Papyrus' own
. ran to be admitted to
:‘p'
1.4
7. 'ninont racing men have
' «key Club urging that
""‘lenc. be exercised at
obtain a. permit for
of the special cereals
prince of three-year-
\ “Ipleted today of the
wr from Belmont
l the Paprus entour-
'u-rt’st" also must take
across the Atlantic
“Iiungor his digestion.
A travel arrangements
'mrr and more com-
mldition to his
.. . :4 his private massour.
. . , cr his million-dollar
.- The private vcter—
‘I' ,. In make the trip.
’ Tnding for a big fla-
~ lnmrti the ship that
- .twn stable that will
"I simple passengers'
- ‘hvcr luxury. It will
- - vlupllcat‘ of Papyrus’
“"l'! at Newmarket.
0lGATE’S BIG
COACHING STAFF
N. Y.. Sept. r.—With
: Clarence Goodelie.
~‘ .. 10:2 Max-don team.
" now has the largest
" ’3 ‘. In her history. Hold
also has Berryman
h. of Penn State. as
A? the old men with the
‘F' sn, guard. and honey
A :Ils. are in the camp
.".i)W is sending thi-
<ome long_ hard drills.
. ' w is giving much at-
‘ v contra condidates in
.1” Ilathbone’s piece.
..nd Dagrossa are con}
tut Sheets and Selim:—4
”an who Will bear
2-.- i‘obert Hubbard. the
‘ lcr, arrived yesterday
used in tho backfield.
: be strictly secret in
'1' SWIMMERS
TRAINING HARD
I‘vsl
Zill'
.
k .- wading girl candlest-
'~'" ‘flpic swimmlnt m
‘ - ‘r training dilil'nU! 30'
-ulr ormvia pool I“
-‘ F The tank. defiant-l
"'9‘ in the world. 603th
“ «'rr. in which tho it”
3*"? r t lIarles 1. Kean has 60-
..J ... p w. ”villion coca dur-
”D"mner in order to live the
' ' n P-rmaids a chance to
‘3" in salt water for the in.
H‘ 'y'ar.
”g" Minn Riggtn. the air-sis
“#7 -'z chamrlon. is wort!!!
:31 "om the Glyn)“ m
‘ " '3” several other “Owl's
" ”- Women m Ab
""9 In pram Mm
ROWING EOACH
IIAT BE LET OUT
James C. Rice, Veteran
Athletic Director at
Columbia, May Not
Be Re-Engaged
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—James
C. Rice. for seventeen years coach
of rowing at Columbia. may not be
retained for next season. it is learn-
ed from sources thoroughly reliabl
Although no official announcem t
has been made .for the good reason
that no official action has yet been
taken, it is regarded as nearly a cer-
tainty by the friends and also the
enemies of Coach Rice that his long
career on Morningside Heights will
come to an end within the next. two
weeks. in which time the rowing and
athletic authorities will take final ac-
tion.
For the present Rice's fate is
handle In the balance. Not. even
the coach himself can say definitely
that he will not return to Columbia.
The Rowing Committee is still con-
sidering the evidence for and against
the veteran tutor of rowing. and the
University Committee on Athletics.
in turn. is waiting for the recom-
mendation of the other body.
The option which ‘he university
had on Ricefs services for another
year expired on August 15 and was
allowed to lapse by the athletic au-
thorites. Eight days before. on Au—
gust 'l. the crew section of the var-
sity "C” club held a special meeting
at the Colubia University Club. No.
4 West Forty-third street. which was
attended also by members of the
Athletic Committee and the Rowing
Committee and other prominent alu~
moi. Probably as a result of this
meeting the optio‘ was rllowed to
expire.
Rice's one-year contract Will ter-
mlnate on September 16. but the
failure of the university to exercise
its option now leaves Rice free to
accept any other podtion. The action.
of Colubia in releasing its claim on
Rice's services considered the
most convincing evidence that his
T's-engagement is not contemplated.
Beyond denying .a statement re-
cently attributed to him that he
would return to .Iumbh this year.
Rice declined to discu- the situa-
tion. lie described his position as
"watphful waiting.” In the mean-
time one of the bitierest internal
struggles in Columbia's athletic his
athletic authorities make their final
tory is likely to develop before the
athletic authorities make their dual
decision.
Rival welterweightl. Georgie
Ward of Elizabeth and Eddie Shsvlin
of Boston. have been mataed to
maetisstenreund dechionboutre
be decided at the Arena A. c. in
Boston. September :1. Frankie Pit-
eheriwill oppose Sailor Byron in a
ten round semi-hat.
Thell‘ightIsOff
"the fight is 08. 's unal.’
No power on earth can make me
change my decidenf-
Tut's what Jolinay Dundee
says concerning the proposal of
Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker of
the Cromwell A. 6.. to postpone
his contest with Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard. sobe-
duled for lssr‘ Wednesday night.
to September 28.
Dundee is a most. determined
fellow at all times. His attitude
toward the Leonard match b al-
most subborn. Moreover. his pride
is hurt. He feels that Johnston in
ordering the postponement with.”
out his consent and in putting
-the blame for it on him damaged
his reputation irreparably.
e
SEIECHNO U. S.
RlFLETEAM
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept; 8.—
The work of selecting the American
rifle team which will shoot in the in.
ternatlonal rifle match began today.
The American team will consists
of six members and two alternates.
These will be choeen from among
the best ritlemen in the country.
Thursday's rain interfered with
the work on the firing line stop-
ping the rapid fire work. which has
been carried’ on at. the 200-yard
range.
Colonel Smith W. Brookhart. Unl-
ted States Senator from Iowa. presi-
dent of the National Rifle Associa-
tion. spent his first day .on the range.
watching the progress of the small
arms firing school. and expressed
his pleasure at the fine showing of
the riflemen.
INTHERING
Eddie Martin. Brooklyn bantam-
weight. will take on Tommy Lynch.
the New York lad. in the star event
of six rounds at the Ridgewood
Grove Club tonight. Martin
has won every bout in which he has
ken part since the new Walker
law. only his youth keeping him
boxing six rounds in New York State.
Entries are coming in rapidly for
the amateur boxing tournament
which will open the indoor season of
the Metropolitan Association A. A. U.
at Madison Square Garden, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. September
18 and 20. ~
Buffalo's entrant for the junior
lightweight title. Jimmy Goodrich.
who the other night decibfvely do-
feated Pal Moran at the Queeneboro
Stadium. will take on Al Shubert in
a ten round decision bout at New
Bedford. Mesa. September 20. Good-
rich intends challenging Champion
Jack Bernstein for a decision bout.
» Jack Daugherty has been compel-
led to call 0! three matches he had
billed for his hard hitting :olorod
middleweight. Larry Estridge. be-
cause of an injured shoulder sus-
tained at Chester. Psi. the other
night. where he defeated Joe Libby.
Estridge will be unable to box for
at least a month.
Johnny Beisler. Harlem light.
weight. who has been going well on
the Pacific coast the last. six months.
is signed for another hard fight. He
will take on Phil Salvador-e in a four
round decision bout in Jack Doyle’s
rena at Vernon. Cal.. September 13.
Doyle's arena seats 11.000 and was .
completely sold out last. week when
Joe Benjamin and Salvadore fought
to a draw. \
Johnny Darcy. West Side light-
weight. will sugage in two important
matches this month. Starting to-
night at Fall River. Mesa. he is pair-
ed with Georgie Kid Lee. while at
Waterbury. on the 27th. he
will battle Johnny Shugrue.
...—....
Jack McVey, Harlem colored wel-
tel-weight. thrdilgb his meat viieior-
id over Sailor Dsrden. Marty Sum-
mers. Allent Joe Gans and others
terweight. t rough his-recent victor.
ed ‘wel
Yak fits Athletic Gemini-ion and
defend it against all opponents.
' macaw.
SOUTEPORT. Sept. 7.—-Trse Wan-
den Olarence Bradley. following a
hearing relative to removing a tree
at Carey's corner in order to build a
sidewalk, has ruled that the [no ro-
main and the sidewalk be built
around it.
t title with the New.
t's the burning: circle now.
“who. in t
m nigh?“ Boga: a roe
O
Banal: was not in condition in this!
bouLthle was ovochight when he
entered the ring.
0 O O
The Bridgeport fighter is at lib.
lures when he wcsghe in at about to?
”I“ There is one trouble will:
the Brflgeport tighter and that b he
does not like to train.
0 O 0
He will have to be in better con~
dltion than he was last night xvhvr.
he fights Jack Delaney in llritlcc-
port or he is in for another trim-
ming. ,
O B O '
Howard limko carved his name in
the Hall of Fame yesterday \\ hon hc
pitched a no hit, no run game against
the Athletics. .
0
Young Mulligan is training hard
for his bout in New Haven on n ~\t
Monday night. This will be a Na!
lost for the Norwnlk fighter as l'r no
has met and defeatch some of The
best fighters in the country.
0 O O
Chic Dorsey is confident that he
i
d Jackie Moore step ata
." toscoreavlctsryoverhlm
mononhloudaynkhttn
.0, r .
, I mean and Sammy Bohne of
. cinnatl Reds have started a
t against "Collyer's Eye" the
_ tion that printed an ’«article
M. that Duncan and Bohne had-
ppronched by gamblers. re-
the throwing of a series to
-ts.
~ e - e e
‘ls the only say that the two
. can obtain public “ham.
- they are. guilty or not the
. Ii public will'bc suspicious of
the.’ until )hcy arc proves: other-
“is, .
fins are all rot for the staging of
th - ringwoods Amateur Boxing
t l-lndik Fiold on next Wod—
y night. Some of the best
Pure: in tho [no will be on
to do their stuIY.
v .
ny Leonard weighed lnlllJ
s for his bout with Johnny
bohn in Philly last night. I
the opinion that Leonanl be
- tght was the main reason ftr
I Winder-Lennard bout being
on. and of course the small
salc helped mme also.
Intersectional gridron rivalry will
son on a larger scale than ever “lth
Eastern clevens figuring in a score
or more of battles with teams of tho
South and middle \Vcst.
Setting the pace in'thls llcld ot‘
competition. the United States Mil-
itary Academy has scheduled five
of nine games with opponents :rom
other secetions of the country. The
Army opens its season against Ton-
nesscc and its other opponI-ms in.
clude Florida. Notre Dame, Alana»
ma. Poly and the Arkansas Aggics.
Yale has three intereeI-tional
games booked. starting its campaign
against North Carolina and playing
the University of Georgia and Mary
land later. esaonth.
’ Harvard chlfllncd its schedule
to Eastern elevcnsf but Princeton.
ending a two-year rivalry with Chl-
cago. will oppose Notre Dame in
what promises to be one of the most
interesting games of the season.
Other lntersectionai struggilo ex-
pected to attract interest are those
between Centre College and Pennsyh
vania. Syracuse and Nebraska. Penn
State and Georgia Tech and Colgate
and Ohio State.
A list of the more important in-
teraectional dates follows:—-'
WM 5..
Army vs. Tennessee. at West
Point.
October a.
Maryland vs. Pennsylvania. git
Philadelphia. i in .
be renewed during lb; coming sca-_
gun WAR
____._____.._.3...__ . ‘
Yale Has Three Inter-sectionaldames Booked
—Army Has Five Games on Schedule
Arfiy vs. Florida. at \Vest Point
Y vs. North Carolina. at New
ilat$
Yet
Now oven.
C1 to vs. Ohio State. at
lille.i°hio.
‘ :0 vs.
October 13.
vs. l'nivcrsitg of Georgia. at
Colum—
Carnegie
Tech. at
louse vs. University of Alaba-
ma. Syracus.
A' vs. Notre Dame. at \Vest
Point.
October 20.
Army vs Alabama Poly. at “’est
Punt.
Princeton vs . Notre Dame. at
i’rindetpn.
Jefferson ya De-
lsrlelp "Egg?! ‘
Washington an '
trail. at Detroit.
lloaton (‘oiloge’va Marquette. at
Boston. 3
Nave i0.
Arm) \r. Ark s Aggics. at
“‘Isl l‘oint.
Penn State vs Reorgia Tech. at
State College. Pad
idle vs. \lary . at New Haven.
Nave A 17. .
St. Louis Univefity vs. West Vir-
ginia. at Morganpi'n “7. Va.
Novenlhr ill.
Syracuse vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nob.
Wilton will'meet the Kacey: at the
Baxter Grounds and the Springwoods
will stack up against the Lockwood:
a: Amusement Park tomorrow after-
noon in uthe City League games.
Both games should be fast as the
league is drawing near the finish at
its playing schedule and the race is
getting closer with each game. It
is expected that. record crowds will
(3.- ”Jud to winees the game Sun-
still-n
h; eon. »
OED lOCKWOODS
TN THE FIELD
'il'ho “Old Bookwoods" would like
to play the present Lockwood base-
should be a good drawing card. as
some of the best~ players in this sec-
tion would be seen in the line-up
of both teams. .
The Old Lockwoods
up as follows:
Tariov—Catchcr.
Stanley and Kuhlman-Pitchers.
Herring—First Base.
Chordas or Tobey—Second Base.
Cronk——Short Stop.
Hahn or; Tucker—Third Base.
Chantal and Rayn—Outnelders...
Irish Johnny Curtin. Jersey City
huntamwclght. has recovered from
the injury he sustained when he felt
with Frankie Jerome at the Queen
bore Stadium who has resumed in
log for several matches.
Connecticut fighter.
Monday night.
would line?
out of the ring in his recent bout.
an em.
bout will be with Kid Lewis. the
in a twelve
round contest at. the Knickerbocker
A. C. at Albany adka from next
it
arm
wbaseman or the Bum club
Tit thd scum Lessee. John
lean-aw new o'wufthd float on-
pensfve trio of play‘in in tbs’Nav
tional ’ Jack
bought from Moore for 8“. ~
we in ash and two players. to-
taling about "3.000: Jimmy
O‘Connell from- San Francine.
for in. too. an new Solomon for.
a prlee “near as large as thus
of Bentley and O'Connell." (so-
-’ing Secretary Tierney. of .
Giants. or about 813.000. a l
or 3:17. 000. An immense sun.
but one which may turn out a
splendid investment heat yur. a
veritable gold mine for the New
York club.
now THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. 1. PC.
New York. . . ..... . 8! 5! .Cl.‘
Cincinnati. . . . . . . . . 77 5! .59!
Pittsburgh. . . . . . . . . 76 it .535
Chicago. 7: so .545
St. Louis. .......... O6 66 .500
Brooklyn. so I7 A?!
Boston. ............ N 85 .141
Philadelphia. ...... 48 '5 .886
Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 102New York. 6.
Rostun ll: Brookhn. I.
st. Louis. 5; Cincinnati. 1 "mt“
Cincinnati 8: St. Louis. 5 «second
Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh L
> Games Today
Philadelphia at New \orl.
Brooklyn at Boston
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Mindless LEAG cs.
W. l.. RC.
New York. . . . . . . . . II 48 .050
Cleveland. . 60 57 .Nl
Detroit. ............ CS 5! .52!
SLImis. .......... fl Cl .50!
“'nshington. . . . . . . . . 61 68 .“0
Chicago. .......... 57 87 .400
Philadelphia, . . . . . . 53 78 J3!
Boston. ...... 49 75 .895
Gaines Yesterday
Chicago. 1: St. Louis 0.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia. 0.
Detroit. ll: Cleveland. 0.
Guns" Today
New York at “‘ashlngtot
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
" Boston at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
w. 1. PC.
Baltimore. .......... M (O .008
Rochester. .......... to Cl .5“
Buffalo. ............ it n .88!
trove-so. is is .507
nose“ ........ ..1: n ..m
Syruho. .......... at It .00
Newark. 81 it .8"
Jersey City. . .... 50 9: .I'”
(James Yesterfly
Reading. 7: Jersey City. I (1! ins)
,Baltimore. 9: Newark. 3.
Roflicster. 8; Syracuse.
Toronto. 7;.liutfalo. c.
- Games My
Reading at. Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Syracuse.
EASTERN LEAGUE
tutu-day’s Results.
\Vaterbury !: New Haven. 0.
vBrldgeport. 8: Albany. 5.
Hartford 4: Springfield. 2.
November 20. ' . .
Vermont vs. Marquette. at Mil- Pittsfleld. ”l “ orcester. t p O.
““‘m' Hartford. ‘ss 49 .us
‘ New Haven. ........ H 52 .820
“'orcester. ........ 70 07 .612
ha" “am- Tho some '10 M 91W“ Springfielf. . . . .. . . . 70 as .50!
on clthcr Saturday or Sunday. sc- Bridgeport. . . . . . _ _ .' 63 75 J"
cording to John Silcox. manager and Albany. . .. ......... 31 75 .407
Jack Ryan. cantaln- Pittsdeld. . . . . . . . . . . st 81 .410
A game between those two teams “'atcrbury. . . . . . . . . 61 88 so:
CHAMPIONS AT
‘ AMATEUR SHOW
Owing to the fact that arrange-
ments had been made to hold ama~
tour outs in New Britain on the same
night it was decided at a meeting
between the Sprins’wwd A. C. re-
presentatives and the state A. A. U.
officials held in Norwalk to postpone
the open air amateur boxing tourna-
ment until Wednesday. night. Sept...
12.
This postponement will be to the
advantage of local light fans as it
will now be possible to secure all the
state champions.
e Springwood A. C. has been
ed by the State Amateur offl-
eials of their heartlest co-operatlon
in making this tournament the big-
goat. and best ever held in this see-
tlon of the state.
All»...
They Have Come from Far-West, Mid-W
— No Features ,
Because All Events Arc Invitation Adair-s 5
North and South
Il‘eday is the day for New York's
hallowers of track and field sport;
XI. greensward and ‘diamond in
Me Stadium will put aside
' II Ispect for a few hours
while the \Vllco Athletic Association
shows to athletic enthusiasts the
finest collection of stars that ever
stripped for a meet in this vicinity.
They-have come from far-west.
mid-West. North and South—literal-
ly dosens of them—champions. not
only in name but by recent achieve-
ment. Twelve of the winners and
seventeen "place" men at the na-
tional A. A. U. games at Stagg Field.
Chicago. last Saturday. ‘are in the
helm—slots Ray. ltay \"atson. uren
Iturchiaon. Roy Brown. lvan Riley.
Carl Anderson. Tummy Lieb. De-
Hart Hubbard and all the rest of
them. ,
'l‘here will be no feature on the
“’llco card becpuse every one of the
events listed is an invitation affair
with none but headliners entered.
The mile will have Bay. It“
Hahn and Connolly; the see as“
Watson and Alan Heinrich; the
Jump. Brown. Dicky Landau and
Hal Osborne; the coo meter .MA}.
Riley. Christierneon and Oran!
sprints. ll. r. \‘. hdward. the
Ehamplon: Murchison. Goodwin“;
Bowman. \\‘ oodrlng. Drisooll. M“,
rune. McAlllster. and so on thrown.
the program.
The distance classic at the m;
carnival promises to be the 3.“.
motor run in which “’lllh m
the Filing Finn. who holds tho I.-
tional ten mile title. will try i.”-
trieve his defeat at the mar -
Earl Johnson. the Pittsburg a“.
in the national five mil. race “.1‘
Stagg iield last week You. 30“..
of Johns Hopkins. the Tutor—colic“:
into tun mile champion. will be h
this race. too. Booth. by the m
shoeed up in fine fettle at Chin.._*
and may make a lot of trouble M
Johnson and the Finn at the m
distance.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS ASSEMBLING
Columbia Men Will Report to Haughton Mon-
day—N. Y. U. Stars to Go to Fort Slocum §.\,
NEW YORK. Sept. i.—-Candidates
for places on‘h'ew l’ook college foot-
ball teama now patiently await the
day when the coaches at their "al-
mas" will assemble squads for the
tlrst practice sessions of the season.
With the announcement that City
College aspirants are to report to
Coach Joe Neville. fomer Yale star.
a week from Monday at the Lewi-
sohn Stadium. all four important in-
stitutions in the metropolitan dis-
trict have made arrangements for
the starting of the 1918 campaign.
Columbia men will report to I‘c-rcy
D. Haughton Monday. but it is
highly improbable. according to
Graduate Manager Watt. that any
actual work will be done until the
following day. Frank Gargan. who
directed Fordham's gridiron destin-
ies last year and New York "U'a"
before that. is again coach of the
maroon pigskin chasers. although
he is also graduate manager.
Ndw York University's candidates
numbering'lu strong. will journey
to Fort Slocum \Vednosday for 1‘.
days' preliminary work before Te-
turnlng to Ohio Field. Having lost
only three members of last Year's
team. which at least extended Col-
umbia if it did not win. Tom Tharp.
all~Amerlcan at Morningside
Heights in the good old days. hopes
to trim his alma mater Tic-spite the
presence of Percy l). llaughton.
Which. we mu: say. is not very nice
of Tom.
Columbia. however. unque'stion-
ably is the outstanding college In the
city and one of the leading institu-
tions in America. so is more in the
public eye than Fordham. New York
University and City College. lint
even greater interest will be manl-
fested this season. for after eight
lean years the blue and white has
one of the most. famous coaches in
the country as its mentor. And be
is being watche closely; his every
move is being r wed. inasmuch as
skeptics want to say. "Didn't i tell
you Columbia was hopeless?" while
supporters of the Morningside insti—
tution hope to say.."l'told you that
all we needed wds a good coach."
Ndham Veterans
While the founder of the "liar-
vard system" is looking over his
candidates Monday. Frank Gargan
will have th following men in toga
at Fordhatn old: .
Lou Henley. captain and three-
letter man; Tommy Myers. star
halfback and last season's captain:
Paul Brennan. center; Barney Fal-
lon. flay Smosd and Bill Ryan.
tackles: Jim Hannlhg. fullback:
Walbridge. guard: Jerry Fitzgerald.
and: Bill Woerner. f'lback: Joe Bill
and Jack Gafrlty. ends; Jim Mc-
Geough. quarterback.
All these men are veterans and
only a couple of last year's regulars
will be listed among the missing.
with the result that Coach Oargan
aspects his charges to make a good
showing this fall. in addition prac-
tically every member of last year’s
freshman team b available. besides
me newcomers. bringing the else
f the quad up to about fifty.
Fordham has arranged an excel-
i
lent schedule this fall and whila -
only three contests will be settled at
l-‘ordliam l-‘ield three others—loan!
big nnlt‘l-Nli’l‘ to tie played at the
Yankee Stadium inasmuch as tho
maroon's own gridiron capacity
.would very probably be unable to ‘
accommodate the crowd.
New York l’nigereity will be up-
posed that the Huggins hailiwiok on ._
election day for the second time In 1..
two )rata alter a renewing of ath- "
lotic relations broken a decade and
a half ago. llut four days after tho
battle ulth the violet . lloly.Cro‘
will put up a siege at the Yank. ,
ball park with the local member 0‘ ‘
the Jesuit conference. And on De-
cember l. Georgetown. with only a
couple of veterans and a new coach.
Jackie Malone). “ill make an effort
to repeal last fall's triumph over .
Fordham.
The only .\'. Y. L'. "vols" lost are
Taylor .centcr; Thruop. end. and u
\Ycatherdon. fullback. So Tharp.
lltll McCarthy. end coach and Jack
Weinhetmer captain two yarn ago
ego now backfield coach. expect to
include among the candidates the
following:
finds. liowlcy. Hannlgan and
Tar-r: tackles. Nuggie. Berkwit and
Doyle: guards. liontorte. firaunllch.
Mon-nan. Neyol‘a. llregol! and .‘
O‘Toole; center. Rosenberg: quar-
terbacks. Mug-cc. Jabionca. Webbing-
ton .Carlson and itockerfeller: full- ~ 7‘
backs. Lang. lions and Durner. in
addition all the members of tan 7'6
)ear's yearling squad. with but few ‘
exceptions. will report to Thorp.
City College will be the last local
institution to get under way. A
year ago when the lavender had I
'vnrsity football team for the 6‘
time in a decade the eleven won
only one game. but C. O. N. Y. fans ~
were not disheartened id view of the a
fact that a team eannot «be built. in a
a year. Now. with only one or two #3
experienced men missing. Coach l.- 3
this has hopes of winning a coup. ‘
of contests.
The leading players from h.
years varsity returning are do“.
Jack Schlicrmnn. "Chuck" Kill-h .
"Horse" iirodsky. Mike Garvey. ”I.
Ross. l-.d Schuster. Sun ”I”.
"Truck" Motley. Abe Fleser. “W:
Va 0ng Harry Tannenbaus: and
Oreonlmrg. The outstanding me.- I: ‘_ ,
I..." of the 1m Tim-mar scenic.
who~ara now eligible for van A.
competition are Roy i’lnut. Iioe CO-
hrn. Hob l'hildlus. Ed Roost:
Joe llockhauser. Lem Smith. ”1'
Sawickey and Larry Schiil.
Five Leading Hitters in 1 .'
TWO Major Lmn-f
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player. Club (3. A).
Hornsby. St. L. 104 ii
Wheat. B‘klyn n :91
Bot‘mley. St. Lisa «0
Roush. t'ln. 121 4“
Traynui'. Pitta. 12’ HI
mandolin moon
Player. Club O. A.B. 8. ll. ’4'
H'mann. m. m 420 u m J“
nmn. N i. . in as m m .m
Seweil. Clev.. in in is no J
Speaker. c1" 1:: in in in .0
Jam so. Clem. 128 “2 it. 1" .3“
authoritarianism!”
(Ira. Schmidt in It. Peal M'
Some persons think the
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Norwalk Chronicler