and Harvard Teams
~ Not Living Up to Ex-
‘ pected Strength
Once more it appears as if Yule
is to have its year of conquest in
the Big Three circle. For several
mans the Eli team has looked su-
Tprerne in early season contests only
do fall at last in the final rf‘fort
‘siinst Harvard or Princeton or
both. However. the Yale team of
1923 is not only showing all the
things which it was expected, to
show. but the Crimson and the Ti—
gore are not living up to their ap-
parent strength. Last Saturday. Yale-4
scored an impressive victory over
the University of Georgia. eleven.
40 to 0; Princeton was bclri to two
touchdowns and a field goal by a
weakened Georgetown team and
Klrvsrd received the upset of the
_ . day when it was able to secure only
n tie with Middlcbury. 6-6. 0n the
results of that day alone there is a
strong indication of Yale's wuperior
strength, but there is more that
must be told. ,.
In the game against Georgia. Yale
had backs sitting on the bench
who would have done. credit to an.v
team in the country. Stevens. a
freshman of last year: Pond. the
pitcher of the baseball team; f‘ap-
tain Bill Mallory and Murphy start-
tod the game behind the lines. This
quartet ehOWed power that compares
favorably with any backfield seen
lut year. But when it is remember-
ed that such stars as Bench. Neale.
Scott. Neidlinger. O'Hearn and Flut-
tevVorth are not included in this
set. the true strength of the back-
field men at New ‘Haven is rniiized.
Such an array of backfield star.»
has seldom been collected under
the same colors at one time. and
even though the forward line has
suffered the loss of such players as
Cross and Crulckshank. two ‘OxTPr-
ful guards. the presence of Miller
and Diller. Luman and Hillmann an
Lovejoy insures enough strnn'tlh to
meet any thing down so far by the
rushline at oi‘licr l‘rinr'vtnn or
Harvard.
The potential powcr of the Blue
eleven is lmI‘ll‘CSSH'O and the record
of the team in its tWo Eamcs m {at
has indicated that the playing
power is just as strong. At this per-
iod of th‘e season lhcrc is little doubt
that. Yale is several touchdowns
better than eilher of its two rivals.
it has been in the past and
but so {hall was revised hy‘the introduction
'rof the forward puss some scvcntccn
lycars ago. Their attack was cloak-
ed in such a manner that ill» exports.
yet the Blue has fallen down when
the big test came.
Whether Harvard m- Princeton
can go on from a poor beginning to
build up another loam i'iat will
prove superior to the Yale claw-n in
the last stand of the season In still
I. question. Both i‘oavh l-‘ishnr and
Coach Roper haw started alowiy luc-
fore and have conic out ‘v-tovious.
in the final test. I’ll this year those.
two ment’lrs “'lll probably have, a
greater m=k than over Alwtore and
the indications at Dl‘l‘Sv‘nl certainly
point to a Slllft‘~*.=.<fiil scaion at
Yale.
,: RlLilAROISTs"
IRTRAlNlNG'
Championship ’ Aspir- :
ants Have Two More
Weeks for Work ——
Hoppe Will Practice
in Private
With but two weeks remaining be-
fore the beginning of the third annu-
s.l International 1V2 )alkline Bil-
liard Tournament at the Hotel Penn-
sylvania. all of the six players who
comprise tho field have settled down
to the serious husinwss of perfecting
. their strokes for the suprcme lost.
The flash for the world's profes-
sional championship will begin o
the evening of October 29 and wll
continue through November 5. Thus
there is but little time. left for the
players to uradicate any rough edges
their game may have accumulated
during the summer months.
‘Vi'iille Hoppe. the champion. has
arranged to give a series of exhibi-
tions at the Hoppc-Peterson Billiard
Club every evening a few days be-
fore the opening of the t urney. He
'wlll engage leading a ateurs and
some of‘ the second flight profession-
lls. Every morning Hoppe will
4 practice in private. ,
Roger Conii. the Frenchman. who
openly admits that he believes he
will win the title. will do his prac-
ticing at the Recreation Academy,
in Brooklyn. He. too. will engage
“I I series of cxh‘ibitions.
Erich Hagenlat-her. the. champion
Germany. will continue to do his
at the Fourteenth street Bli-
2‘“: Academy.
. Welker Cochran will start East
In Bull’ywood. (.‘al.. today. He will
in New York next Saturday. and
week from today will begin his
I practice sessions at the Recrea-
Academy. in Brooklyn.
A special table. conforming in ev~
detail with'tho table on which
championship will be decided,
been erected for Conti and Coch-
to practice on. - ' ' ‘
ake Schaefer will start‘East in a
days. Edouard Horemans. the
.. -ion of Belgium, is practicing
the Hudson. Recreation Acedemy.
Plugdslphia. ’
V1701. netting. s new canopy to
"sleeping babies can be folded
d in a cue resembling an
me does fremssms
SLKTZ mo SHMATZ - BOTH
suns A NASTY Pali-
LET‘S L um TOTHEAQ
TALK: my been 3746”“
‘ ' gvccv LEARblED MEM
THEWDAYS'lS'CONE‘FORl-NER 2...... This omYOur’iEncydopaedia 7‘
m h band in.-. . won.»
on Saturday
Saturday is worthy to take his place
at the head of his profession.
ton. Jones, llozdek. Sutherland.
- Neale. Dobic. Duly. and such experts.
‘hnve been singled out at vsriousl
times as the host we have in the
gridiron sport. The“ achievements of
their pupils have kept. the sport
fwoi‘ld buzzing for months. Quite a
ifvw have, gone so fur us to preliii'i
that tho hr-ighls that their teams
reached would ncvor have been at-
tained by aiiy rivals.
To all of this we make, answer
that the quality of game that Notre
Dame put up at l‘lblu-ls. Field on
Saturday surpasses anything display-
ed by any combinatién since {not—
in the stands could not scout the
various plays.
llill lloper bad a number of Tiger?
scouts in the stands. These indivi-
duals are not going to hi- able. to tell
lhI-ir .lunglclown leader much about
lbe style of play that his Orange and
“lack pupils are going to face at
l'rim-viun next Saturday.
livery play was (lt'VlSPd so that
the ball was concealed from view
nmst of the. afternoon. Any time a
Notre Dame player showed a. rival
‘lhe pigskin it was done. with the de-
sired effect of misleading him. Har-
vard's famous hidden hall plays. the
sort that made the Crimson elevens
coached by Percy Haugliton the
leaders of the day. fad:- into obliv—
lnn before the inflslt‘l‘ful way that
Knule Ilocknv-'s players concealed
the ball Saturday.
Time and again would some. Army
player tackle a man without the ball.
it was the way that the various plays
\vere execulod that gave them their
strength. At no time was the Army
able to diagnose the sort of play
that was going to be sent against
them.
Football coaches are in search of
some way to add deception to their
attack. Many methods have been
employed in the. past. To the man
rm the sidelines it looks as if Knutc
Rockne has solved the problem with
an answer that is going to revolu-
tionize .ofl'ensive football.
Any mentor capable of imitating
his style of attack is going to have
a. winning football team. No matter
how big. strong and capable a de-
fensive team may he. an attack with
the amount of deception Rockne un-
covered on Saturday is going to make
it look foolish.
It was not lack of strength on the
part of the “'esl Pointers that caus-
ed them to finish on the small end
of the score. it was the super—game
exhibited by as finely a coached
team as ever trod a gridiron that
won for Notre Dame. Nothing more
can possibly be said in praise of the
superb coaching of a football men-
tor. To us Roekne showed himself
the leader so far as coaches in the
Eastern States are. concerned.
The forward pass combinations
of Stuhldreher to Layden and from
Layden to Struhidreher was enough
in boat the Army lads by themselves.
l-Zach of these players is a past mas-
ter in the art of hurling a forward
pass while on the dead run. This
is in direp contrast to the methods
most of our big Eastern schools of
learning employ. "l‘he latter tele-
graph a. forward pass by allowing
the passer to set himself before hurl-
ing the pigskin ahead.
Because of the ability of the
Notre Dame back to" forward pass
while'on the'dead run gave the
right amount deception to their
passes. A play Would start. is an
off-tackle buck only to devchp in-
to’ a forward pass. Another play
would get‘under way with cl of
the auspices of a. sweeping and run
only to finish up with a forward
pass. In both of these cases the
secondary defense would be Minted
out of thelr'correct position only‘ to
have some Notre Dame end or. back
sneak in between him and his goal
line. . K
The forward pass that Leiden
KNUTE ROCKNE GREATEST j l!
, FOOTBALL MENTOR EVER l.
i
Notre Dames Great Victory Over Army Eleven
Proves This Fact —- Has Great Hidden Ball
Plays —-— N otre Dame Will Meet Princeton
his ’touchdown
out of what had every appearance mcnf Park on Sunday.
of being .in off-tackle slant.
den raced to the very corner of the The. Tigers will have. some new
“0‘ faces in the line-up when they take
an Army player within yards of him the field this season. The team is in
when he. received the bail.
Not only did Notre Dame display under way.
their ' ‘ ‘ ‘
line plunging and off tackle. players The Red Men will play of the
had plenty of pow“ and strength. Armory this year according to an an-
bgckg—ncygman. nuunccmt-nt made yesterday. All of
Miller and Crowley—gained almost their [amt-s will be played on Satur-
as much ground in rushing the bail day night.
as did Layden and Stuhldrcllcr
forward passing.
La ydcn‘s kicking was
Knute Rockne stands at the head developed
of the football coaching world. The
sensational win that his Notre Dame
pupils put across on the husky Ar-
my outfit at libhels Field nmSatur-
day was enough to give. the. South
Bend mentor the upper hand on his
various rivals. Any individual that
can teach the. grade. of gridiron
sport that Rocknc's charges put up
in the sixty minutes of playing last
fich for the pass. There was
a superb open
Notre Dame
Many coaches have made football!
history in the past. “'arner. Haugh—
Collins
Rockne was camou-
: m w i. . __ -4”... a .
“’nlker. the light Notre T‘ame‘ ‘ " ‘.
;(‘entro, must be. .given great credit
for the way that he handled him-. ‘
' afternoon. (‘onfront'ei with? ' /
:Ed Gsrbisch. a former -
land Jefferson star.
most Eastern critics as the best pl-
vot man in
fine an account of himself
centre could.
His passing was €
curate. Not a single poor pass took
fplace. The way that
~hackficld in all runs was
in itself. It showed hours of hard.
patient work by this scrappy centre.
de-
Washington
by
1!!
an.\‘ .
m" an: “glinterest Grows in Great International Race a
. ~—— My Own May Rac
.3 mu...” Winner of Event —— Papyrus to Return to
England Soon After Race
velop a stoadler pivot man than thr Interest in the coming 3160,0130
South Bend lad.
thing more than lifting beef.
Bill Tait. the giant colored boxer.
‘who has messed up some
if ti ,
greatest hehmiifi‘rihfinammfia half of his horse. but Basil Jarvis.
the
Square Garden before Christmas. ac-
cording to hrrangements now being had been made ‘0 shipithe Derby
Tex himself winner back to. England early next
would not discuss the situation last week and would not be chewed. un~
but admitted that negotia— less otherwise directed by Ben lrish.
tions were on that might result in 'a owner of the horse. Shortly before.
Wills-Tait bout.
Rickard. while he would not ad- to carry America's colors. Harry
mit it yesterday. hopes to bring WH- Sinclair. millionaire owner of Zev.
lard "Nd Tait together and ‘0 match declared his willingness to race his
the winner of that fight with Luis horse against My Own after the In.“
Firpo. JFCR Renault or Floyd John- ternational .match. The .Mafiyland
”m Tait. it ‘3 understood. “as had association’s offer was for a race
several conferences with Rickard and
is satisfied with the terms offered
“fills in something elsegagain. . .
He doesn’t consider Tait a contender x Papyrus “"0996 in impressive
and res eleven furlongs in 2:2 1-4 flat to-
gards him as rather a second string. day at Belmont park. the scene OI
Rickard is still negO- the International race. The time
tiating with Paddy Mullins. manager was not especially notable, accord—
of “’ills. and he believes that he will ing to observers. but the Derby
be able to put the bout across. _
Another colored heavyweight
made by Teit Rickard.
for Jack Dempsey's title.
heavyweight.
“9”.“ With
'to‘ limp" er 7
9 4001111013..
How goes it.
0 O O
3 Not .so bad.
0 O O
The Tigers say they will play their
first game. of the. season at Amuse-
148 .V‘ o o :-
tip top shape and is anxious to get
in O O O
Manager McGarrie has booked
sométhingfimel fast teams to appear against
'to talk about. The South Bend full-imp ““1 “.0" during ”1,” comingsea-
lbnrkavu- raged more than fiifv twolm‘n‘ H" intends to bring ”‘0 "on
yar'm for his kicks. This is a -|oord
. in early season games. All his spirals
fhad plenty of height and “-0": :ill
‘vvcll placed. Judging by the way he
;12th his kicks away and the manner
§thnt they were covered . to
rind Murphy.
flinging “'hr-n be stated that his best
kicker had suffered a broken ankle
in.,au early game.
teams in this section to Norwalk.
0 O 0
High school should have a strung
basketball team in the field this son-
son. They have some veterans loft
over from last season‘s field
and they have some new
lmaterial coming up from flu- Franlh
All" sml (Yum-r teams of last geason.
Sport Barrage
Chat a‘hd Comment '3: Special Interest 50'
Norwalk Fans. _
3! Leno: D. Downs .- 7.“- . .
3"
{Tie
.4
‘OQQA. O. Q.-.
"N
Franklin and Center junior High
schools will have their teams in the
field again this season. Last season
both of these schools had fast out-
fits.
C I O
.100 Cliimbolc of Stamford will mni
jof? another one. of his. famous box-
ing shows in Stamford fomormw
night. He arranged a fine card and
the fans root-ho sum for their?
m ont‘y.
Jack Johnson or Harry Mills will
give an exhibition in Stamford to-1
marrow night. Matchmaker Chim-
them on hand for ihe‘show.
. O I
up of thc Nut-walk Big Five this 503- .
son. Rube playl‘tl a few gamt-s “flit?
tlicni last scasxm and starred. "1- lim
played with the Bridgeport Y. M. R. >
\. for scvornl scamnis.
. C O .-
Thcre is some talk of having a
basketball team in East Norwalk this
season. There are. some gond players ’
running loose and the-re is no rea-
son why they couldn‘t have .a fine
five. across the bridge.
in};
Date Draws Near
hls=
race for the International turf hon-
I'Uflh "HP. found ors between ch. American three-
1that movinz a hard charging “KM yearmld champion. and Papyrus.
combination of opponents is some- English Derby winner. was quicken-
Th? ed today by a series of‘ develop-
outcliarged mums. They included another im
”1"” Arm." opponents often enough pressive time trial by Papyrus. the
to have their bflf‘k“ 83‘“ plenty 0-: arrival of Steve Donoghue. famous
ground through the rushline.
ner of the International contest and
TA] MyOwn. rhnl of Zev for American
honors this season. '
English jockey, who will pilot the
\‘Derby winner. and an offer by the
Maryland State Fair association of
$50,000 for a special race on l‘hurn~
day of next week between the win-
To Return Quickly
Sam Hildreih. trainer of Zev, im-
mediately accepted the offer on be-
traincr/of Papyrus. declared plans
Zev was selected by the Jockey club
over a. distance of one mile and a
half at Laurel track.
winner was under stout restraint. all
or the" way and finished strongly. in
light-heavyweight match, that DO!!- contrast to the rather tired appear-
tiv’ely will come of! at the Garden ance 03 Zev after its stiff test sev-
next month is that between Battling eral day: 2130., ' .
Siki. the singular Senegal. and Kid ‘
Norfolk. a gloved veteran who needs
no introduction to New York fans.
This match is scheduled for, Novem-
her 2, but Sud called at the Garden
yesterday and asked for a postpon-
Ile didn't appear to have any
good reasons for his request ,and by Jarvis.
Rickard turned him down., When . .
Siki left the Garden he had finally 329‘ birthday “mm “up 3‘38“?"-
declded that he would go'through
with the bout‘on November 2.
Danbury Basketball
Team .Wantsv'G'amas yonqive or the classics at Epsoms
The Triangle Athletic Club Basket Downs in hlscareer. winning his
Bali. Team. of Dunbar-y, indicating
games for-*th‘e coming '
teams whose_mprnbers
the ages of 35 and 18.
Donoghuo Arrives
Donoghue. who arrived latc Tues-
day on the Olympic. probably will
have the leg up on Papyrus tn an-
other exercise tomorrow but ‘ n
attempt at s. time trial is/plsnneu
Donoghue. who celebrated his
day;.declared his confidence in
Papyrus and ‘1n»hls ability to pilot
the, Derby winner home ‘in front
of‘Zev. The‘little. jockey. a national
idol to British turf follower<. has
third
ctr-night on Papyrus this . sea-
97w ' accompanied... . by} 3 Issue
drpe rep . native or
r
ago.
at first were heavily in favor cf the
American representative. \Vagers
reported.
ing the spectacle one of the most
notable in International turf hlstory.
Governors of several states. mem-
ved boxes while the Army Will be-
representcd by its Chief of
General John J. Pership. General
Pershing has been invited to present
thegold challenge cup to the vic-
tor. ' -
RUTH TAKES
yesterday took out 'a. $50,000 life in-
surance policy with his greatest Am-
erican League rival for batting hori-
ors, Harry Heilmann. of the Detroit
Tigers. who is an; insurance agent
during the offseason. . . _
Hellmann witnessed the; triumph
of the Yankeesg‘in the last. game as:
the world's series. with the Giants ,
Monday and talked business with - '
the Babe today soon after them}; ‘
slugger'i‘eceivéd“his pm or the wins-.7
net's share in‘ the series." The policy
is made out Sluts.
and baby Dorothy. . .- . « f
:tfieiimm pad Ragnar-e the" kim-
pects of the English horse. pointing
out that it would go to the post in-
der the. disadvantages arising from
its long ocean voyage and ill? ne-,
(‘cssity of training for the. first time
on dirt Tracks.
ch‘s Trial Today
The keynote of Zev's prepara-
tion for the race is scheduled to
take. place. tomorrow at Belmont
park when the brown colt will be
asked to go the. full distance of a
mile and a half. Observers expect
this trial to give a conclusive line.
on the condition of the. American
horse. which has been a. subject of
considerable debate since it lost
part of a frog in winning the Law-
rence Realization several weeks
The good workouts of the English
horse. on the other 'hand. ' have
tended to shorten the ,odds whfch
which haVe been made on a 3 to 1
basis for several'days dropped to-
day to a. level of 2 to 1. it""v'as
A distinguished gathering ‘will
witness the race on Saturday. mak~
bers of Repr sentatives have. reser-
OUTBOUCY
NEW YORK. Oct 17.-—Ba.be Ruth
of Mrs} Ruth-
NORWALKHIGH
lS READY FOR
STRATFORD;
Local Eleven to Play
Game there Tamar-xi
row —“Hawk” Skidd;
Again in Lineup
The local high school football
ieleven will clash with the high
school team of Stratford at The up
.st'ato city tomorrow afternoon. Thank)": crown. b0th COIOTed- “'i" be
[Oca] grivdder' \vere in better ghape'lsetfl‘l in arr exhibition bout at the
;and are confident ’of turning in their
4th victory at the fifth game of the
_season.
hole states that'he will have one off The regular squad will be “an in
action and will be ready to develop
. ithe new plays taught to then. b)
““h“ rm"‘““'"““ b" '“ “"‘ “m" ; Coach William I-‘iunkett during the
pastsweek. "Hawk" Skidd \vill again
lake his post at fullback. The team
won last week's game. and it is ex-
pected that tomorrow's contest will
:bc an array of great playing will?
him once more in the lineup. Moey
Fincson Will most probably start at
quarter and Luther Clements. the
flash who filled his part well at halfifG-“c‘i to keep on the “00" for ten
:lasl. will resume duties atthu same;
position. ‘ l
The boys of the local aggregation
will be, resnedni‘n their newly pur-
based jerseys and will pose for their
spicturc. tomorrow afternoon before
liesxdng Norwalk. It is expected that
about fifty green and white rooters
Iwill ,make the trip. Manager Paul-
FAMOUS ENGLISH C0“
3 [CE BERG PER".
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15..—Exper-
iinents on a large scale conducted by
the United Sines Coast Guard Ser-
vice in the last few years have plac-
ed olficials of this service in a posi-
tion to assure the world that tth
fdangers from icebergs to Atlantic
:ships can be made practically negli-
After the. Titanic jmster the rest
of th’e world entrusted to thc'Uniied
States an investigation of-lcebergs,
and the danger accruing from them.
This task was assumed by the Coast
Guard. ’
Following several years of work
covering 2.000 miles of'ocean, the
Coast Guard has reached two con-
clusions which are of paramount
importance as a. preventive of dan-
ger from icebergs. These are:
First—That a vigilant,guard of
the. lanes in which the bergs are. en-
countered. and plenty of TNT to
blast them into fragments. can
materially lessen the danger of such
submarine perils as the Titanic en‘
countered on her maiden trip.
Second—General ' application of
depth detector worked out
through the research of the Navy
Department. The essentials of the
new device. which has great -wnr
potentialities. is that by means of a
sounding device and the use of
mechanical "ears." underwater ob-
structions are being located with a
‘fair degree of accuracy.
’It is proposed to place 'the mech-
anical ears on'ali ships traveling to
and from Europe. and not only ice-
Staff:
as well.
Terrible Winter's nominate.
(New York World ‘fQoiunznfl
A dozen years ago John T. McCul-
cheon drew a-cartoon. in tune Chica-
go Tribune. of a lad shivering in the
dark. cold of a winteemornlng: he
was milking'a cow by' lantern light;
Parallel was the nine boy forty Chester .
Years inter, He wasvdriving d was “oodford
town in a limousine. . and - soy . right t9
“They. don’t have winters like.v‘vhen Syracuse
I was anéy." ‘
. of rivals on'thedianiond the to
l
i
i
l
l
ghicElroy has already chartered s. big business. Besides the exhibition
truck for the occasion. :
l
DlMlNlSHlNG
Q
..
1.
Connecticut farms in the judging
contests.
herd competition. Connecticut's rep-
resentatives won first place in na—
the world contest, being defeated in
both instances by‘ herds from Can-
ada. State herd is composed in
each case of seven female and three
male animals and must be owned by
not less than five separate exhibit-
ors. ‘The Connecticut Holstein herd
won first place at the Eastern States
Exposition at Springfield in Septem-
ber. but the Jersey herd had never
bergs. 'but derelicts‘.Wl“‘be located shown as a group previous to the
« . - show at Syracuse.
open_to boys and girls from ~ the
agricultural clubs. the Connectievit
team scored the highest number of
points. John Visney of Bethel had‘
the highest individual score‘in com-
petition open to the world. other
members of the winning team were
Frank Hopkins of Hawleyville and
County." These three boys won the
Connecticut Fair at Hartford.
1 WWW” ‘1“, 39b Connecticut Agricult
ibis m tum.“ . m “ml
which won first pia East
nan-w...» Mmplay °° at 3'“
States :Exposition recent]
tor fourteenth y' dropped
. of twenty-nine college teams at
the- Syracuse show. .
whihsd‘u
HARRY WILLS
, lN ST_AMFORD
Says Arrangements
Have Been Complet-
ed to Have Either
Wills .or , Jack John-
erow Night.
Either Jack Johnson. former
world's champion. or Harry “'ills.
serious contender for Jack Demp-
opening indoor show of the winter
season at the State Armory on South
street tomorrow night. according to
Matchmaker Joe Chimboie. Chins-‘1‘! BIG
.known today and it was quite likely
bole said that it would be definitely
that “‘ills will be the attraction.
“'ills An Attraction.
The.busky slevcdore would no
doubt pack every seat in the Armory
should he be booked to Sparr with
one of his human punching—bags.
“‘ills is considerably in the lime-
but since his quick defeat of Homer
Smith last week. a man that Firpo
seconds. he is even more of an at-
traction. Chimbole said last night
that he is positive that either “'ills‘
or Johnson will be on the list to.
help union the entertainment.
Trump Card. A
“‘ith the surprise bout. it appears
as though the "Stamford Tex Rick-
ard" has arranged his trump card
since entering the light-promoting
bout. such good screppcrs as Johnny
none. Eddie Mack. Frankie Maxwell,
Young Angelo. Young Eddie and “'1!-
lie Angelo will be seen in action.
The six boys are scheduled to go
twenty-eight rounds. Upwards of
2.000 fans are expected to wend
their way to the big drill shed on
South street tomorrow night.
WlNS HONORS AT
DAVEY chREss
Gets Highest Individu-
al Score in Cattle
Contest Opento Boys
‘ and Girls of World—-
VSTORRS. Conn. October 17.—1n-
formation received here today from
the World's Dairy Congress in Syra-
cuse. N..Y.. indicates sweeping vic-
tories for Connecticut dairy cattle
in the show ring and of boys from
In both Holstein and Jersey state
tlonal contests and second place in
In the cattle judging contests
of Hartford
The cattle judging team ‘from
College.
place out of a field
' 0.5%“... of. Stirs-rs and
Mr... Merrill. Connecticut dairymcn by: Pinnacle?” F“ c
1m” In ”19 compo-it .e EM . :West Hartford: J? B!—
i' " a? " ' worth.‘ ’ ‘ Slmbury: Col- -" T;
8“}:an and John
I baseball real lu-c’ a we-
;a million dol'ar 5.73.5
; ever expeclrd to fan
Matchmaker Chimbalel M W W- H "7-4:
son on Hand Tomor- i
.
l
l
l
lLeading College T ,.
light and has been'for some time:
gmerous as TV! 1‘-
.al Philadt‘lf‘hlil'
ixm'y. at State .-,. :.
tvs. New York 1""
BETHEL LAD "
. . ‘
lintcrnaticnul str' 5 c.
to defeat. it Will marl-i
back suffered by ih ups
Thanksgiving day of 1
Penn won. Colgate has 502:"!Y
players in Eddio- Trynn. _. --
ard. Jim “'elsh. Sanford I“ .
REddinger. the 135! menll0---
Whom is one of the five l’
stars who followed Hm.
Nittany Lion strongho.
ton. N. Y. a”,
seat time nearly as D
Annapolis eleven of a
Winn-1:10“: 6' i' $312:
i on: Ans“: - « '
was Very keen and the scores close. 1:131: Bridgeport City ”W
. The winning herd of Holstein erick M. Peasleifi Ch“*‘h.m .
cattle was selected by A.» A; R.'l!er- alternates. Amos D. imagine“
”I; rill . sstqrrs, Extension Dairy ape. Hnmrdville and “‘31“ 5' h"
, -w‘ang-tho ”winning Jersey herd, Derby.
In a statement Sealer; _
IHeydler. presulem of to: 5‘
League. praised 1h -._‘2, ' '
i better team in its iii-3:253.
lpaid John J. Alec.“ 5. '5“
being "a. game loser ~ :
man than evc r lotto“
Frank Friscii. .3... it
clared. came out of
sibly the greaxcs'
of the game.
Speaking of The VJ'PQ‘jfm'...
I est shown by the public}. .
.' “ Vul'l that "l’yfai an“: “-
;&t its highest point i: v; :-
‘and affection or 'h: nail
l HIS stutt-lilvn' '(llnifl'f
“In the world's series
l
i
i
. m
Tau-gm“;
t
dared to prophmy fr;-
Fricnds of the game ha‘
ties in sucrwssw:
York. and y~-t mer .
i paid mcr a niziilcn to 55: 511i.
iThe series ShO‘Av
half a century .,
'American life is. s
ll“ all my wars of v.‘
with the game I hale r-
much interest in '2:
this year. And i :‘\(f
contest.
"The feature '5’ 3b says-.1,-
overwhclming lf‘." rest of
w *‘J
vOmen from eierv v.3,“ M u.
the struggle for the b.2551: .
pionship. The reasons sex: .
mental. The Tarts m.» {rye-2;
closely contrsied S‘Yiés. '
0N SATURDA
Will Play Fast El
e n s —— Cornell-C
gate Game A .e.
Interest
Big football from“ "' "“
this week-cpl arr :
The particularly irr-
however are Yi‘.‘
Princeton is
Princeton: Aritzy
better known as A
Point; Georgia T
['niversny at A?
vs. Holy Cross 3
Cornell vs. "olzmo.
LChlgh vs. l-‘ot‘i
lehem: L‘olumiua
Brunswwk: Syn: ..
Yankee Stadium ‘s'er
mouth. at Ilurlzttst- '1.
\‘s. Bur-knell. a‘ .\'r~.v
The leading tfl'.""'._‘f‘
ably be that lwiurr: l"
Spire Damv. one of Rh»
Both the Tigers 1;
Charges were frg'az"?
games Saturday, '1.
taking on (inorgaoTvr
Hoosiers clashed “it?!
eleven at libblrfs }‘ “
However. the ..;
tween Cornell and i'.
may develop irm
than that to be c. ".
for Prince-inn is
nearly as siren:
0f destiny. Boil-l "o
aspire to the fill'llli’h
Championship thF .w’n'n.
be recalled for ii‘.‘
was given its :rrat(sl .
.by the marlin-'1.
. ....;‘-1
This year Gil DU. ‘r r" --e‘
the brilliant Eddie Kg":
can fullback. not to mm H.
other regulars who are 27:55:55»;
the ranks. With oriv mini-i:
available. Dobir has forméc 4—2”,
high—scoring combination. “Tea
but the eleven has n"! t-t‘ do“
real test.
Colgate despite this ‘
good players is expel-m1
that test and may even mu
. we
a 4:—
12 £41,
:oss 1‘1 5975‘
mffi
Z'.‘ P"
m?!”
. ,,.. .1.
the Ithacans. shone DbIt 53’6“!
~ ~ v-au
. he Doble Neg?“
men send t 'he first
"73
‘1‘
”.5 I"
u:f'
93!: ‘-
v E -
Penn State boll“S m aioihe‘i.
14 to O'defeat suffered a. h 531.!
of Navy last year. when tat
invade'State College ford-13¢
time in” history this week-:21
has sfiother great team.‘ .,
the work of Hugo Emcee.“ 3""
O
W (1083 not shall“ “‘3 at
, v
n u'l‘l'fb" L‘ 3
\ c2? 3:"
grids“
F
and '
. or
. berm” . .
Jen-e. vs. C. c. cartimpmnhau
. > g!
z“
mfi'
Norwalk Chronicler