.loliEEr
.313. final meeting of the plsyers
' will compete in the third inter-
‘ , as: 18.2 balkline billiard tourn-
" at. which opens at the Hotel
sylvania. tonight. will not be
.until this morning. The meet-
of the players was scheduled to
. held yesterday morning at the
mcu of the Brunswick- Balk Col-
This? Company but it was postpon-
ed when it was learned that Jake
Meter. the former champion.
T‘Ould not arrive here until this
nln'orning from Chicago. Algert Cut-
”Mo! New York. who again has been
flamed to referee the tournament.
many conferred with the officials
' ohm-go of the tournament discus-
“Am the rules and said he was pre-
posed to go over all the rules thor-
mighty at the final meeting with the
‘ 9‘!!an this morning.
' The seeded draw. which was in ef-
"Mt last year and which has been so
.aned that the three American
; ers first will oppose the three
opean entrants, will be effective
it s year. Under this draw which
1;. made yesterday. \‘Villie Hoppe.
a champion. will open the tourna-
’ ent tonight opposed to Erich Hug-
, eniacher of Germany. “'elkcr Coch-
. run now of California. will oppose
.4 Roger Conti of France on Tuesday
fl“ afternoon and Schcfer will engage
’31 Edouard Horemans of Belgium on
Tuesday night. The remainder of
the schedule will be arranged ac-
‘ cording to the results of the suc-
ceeding games.
1‘. Last year Schaefer. then champion
f; opened the tournament opposed to
' Kagenlacher. who finished last in
the 1922 tourney. gave Hoppe his
; hardest match. Hoppe had a nar-
‘row escape and was fortunate to
win: The final score was Hoppe 500.1
3’ Hogsnlscher 402. with the lotion
making a run of 16:: near the finish
sad at s. time when it seemed cer-
_ min that he would run out the game.
i masse shot proving his undoing.
Hoppe also was badly off form in
that game. turning in an average of
Ionly 22. 72, the poorest cverage he
.. has made in any tournament in re-
cent years.
Last year Conti defeated Cochran
- by 500 to 376. it was against Here-
-. msns that Schsefer met his first de-
‘ fest. losing to the Belgian by 500 to
321. Horemans has been playing
_the most brilliant brand of billiards
of any of the contestants in practice.
his records in recent exhibition
matches even surpassing the fine
Work displayed by Champion Hoppe.
Last Wednesday night Heremsns ran
. out his string of 500 in the first in-
>‘ ning.
. The list of prizes as announced
‘ yesterday by '1'. A. Dwyer. Secretary-
Treasurer of the BrunsWick-Balkc-
Coliender Company. who is directly
in charge of the tournament follows:
First prize. $3.000; second prize.
81.500; third prize. $1.000; fourth
prise, 8750. and fifth prize. $260. In
‘ addition the players will share in the
gross recipts and will receive a. per-
centage after all expenses have been
. void. The winner will receive 46
per cent. of the profits, the second
”men. 23 per cent.. and the third
- man 15 per cent.. the fourth 12 per
cent.. and the fifth 4 per cent. The
' player who finishes sixth and last
will receive no reward. The winner
. also will be presented with 11 dia-
‘i mend medal valued at 81,000.
1, LUBY READY
FOR MONTREAL
AfiBoy Fighters in Fine
7” Condition for Bouts
this Evening in
Bridgeport—Jim
Bones on Card
or
» Matchmaker Jack McGee is mak-
ling preparations to handle a. crowd
f“ 3.000 or more at the opening box-
show of the Connecticut Nation.-
.nt Gust-d in the State Armory to-
ht. It. will be the first indoor
of the season as well as the
“Wtisl card staged by the soldiers.
Um Montreal. whose real name
marten Billingkoff. arrived in
port yesterday and together
Xoung Luby who will fight him
introduced at the football
it Newfield park. Montreal has
‘ "fighting since 1916. He has en-
‘ in 74 bouts. scoring 12 knock-
winning 89 decisions. fighting
no decision bouts losing 11 and
ding in three draws. Among
’ are Abe Goldsteln. Joe
' ’c Joe Lynch. Pail Moore. Carl
Qu'ldstein is the recent
t champion' 'in New
”While Lynch is recognized
‘ 'e' holder in other states.
' bout is supported by an
' "card. Jim Bones will meet
‘ ‘ y. of New York. in the
" semi-final. Steve Smith
Angelo in another
no the card will open,
round bout between Kid
the West. End. and Kid
‘13.
J'
.5. _
LG
llerldeo.
‘ of! 5am Rock.
1» mm zs.—George
West In. a Bel-nerd
nt. N. Y..
m thou boet over-
land off st-
, PM. “3"” Sins.
honour;
HAGENLACHER,
GERMAN STAR, IN OPENER
on Prepared to Defend His Title in
International M a t c h —- German
Champion Gave Him Hard Battle Last
Year — Players Hold Meeting this Morn-
THROW EGGS AT
CROSBY GAME
Bridgeport High
School Eleven Bom-
barded After Defeat-
ing Waterbury High
School 1n Brass City
BRIDGEPORTDCL :15.———l'nmedi-
ate investigation was launched by
the authorities of the. Crosby High
of Waterbury and Bridgeport High
school last night into the rotten egg
bombardment. to \\ hich the local
team was subjected while defeating
the Crosby football team 3'3. to U in
\Vateibur) lenrm-d inst night.
The Crosby clcvcn was sul-Jccicli
to the same trtnimtnt sv \« m! \u eks
ago by the sailgatuck High srhool
footers and it is thought that the
supporters of the Brass City Ti .1111
took this unsportmnnllke oplto tun-
lty to heal the wounds inflicted in
Naugatuck. The attitude of the
Worst seen on a football fiv‘d for
some time. Local authorities are
planning to bring several ~Aludcnt
leaders to the mat in an effort to un-
earth the instigtltors.
Contonding that the, sour jillce oi
the raspberry “as too tame '4 won-
pon to hurl at the Hilltoppcrs. who
completely outplayed their 'ivosby
rivals, the insiigutors gave every
person passing through the cute
three eggs from the lava crates
which were hidden nenr 1'~-- cm.
trance. \Vhenihe eggs gave out SmilII
stones were handed to the crowd.
Bridgeport players say.
During the entire game. which was
very one aided. the. Crosby renters
showed their appreciation of the. ex-
cellent work of the lilillopp?"£ by
showering them with eggs. i-Zli
Donbullian the fleet Bridgeport
halfback and Rob Skerritt. an end
suffered the most. each being struck
several times. Donlmllinn in no in-
stance was in the act . f "urchin: .1
forward pass from Shea \vlirn an
egg hit him full in the face almost
blinding him.
Following the game. a spec‘nl po-
liceman informed Conr‘i lillrlic
Reilly of the local tram to rush his
team for the. busses before the tTO‘Vd
got through the gate. Scnsing ihr‘
predicament the. rowdies mode a bee
line for the, gate and while the tram
was getting into the bus missiles
were hurled at them thick and fast
Reilly said last night.‘
Three Windows in the bus
broken by stones hurled to l’lli.t -
were
.I
the transport was nvntly painted
with eggs. making it look rnore like
a. disguised army struck than a
peace time passenger bus.
MICHELSON IS
THIRD IN RACE
Wille Ritola. Finish-American dis-
tance stsr. on Saturday successfully
defended his title as National A. A.
L'. ten-mile run champion. ititola
spread-eagled his field. leading Jim-
my Hennlgan. of the Dorchester
Club. Boston by a. half mile at the
finish. Albert Michaelson. Cygnet A.
C.. Stamford. Conn.. was thi-~d. The
time was 51 minutes. 4 1-5 sec-
ends.
The national sev=n-mlle walk
championship. the other title fea-
ture of the track and field meet at
McComb's Dam Park. was captured
by Philip Grandvilis‘. of the Hamil-
ton. Y. M. C. A. Michael l-‘ckctc,
Pastime’A. C.. New York. was sec-
ond. ten yards behind the winner.
while Willie Plant. of the Morning-
side A. C.. New York 1922 champ-
ion. could do no bettur than third.
Plant was 35 yards behind Fckeic.
The time was 55 min.:es 3i 3-5 see-
i
1 watt
Greyhound racing at night' is rapidly claiming enthusiasts among the throngs of visitors
at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
So that devotees of the sport may have no dificolty in watching their favorites' in action.
the Atlantic County Kennel Club has encircled the quarter mile track with eighty-eight 300
Western Electric Sunbeam Mazda lamps. These lamps mounted on most arms twelve
feet above the track illuminate the com-ac so brilliantly that the assemblage in grandstand
and paddock can easily see the canine contestenta from start he finish of end- event.
Gainer Star
Coming through with an
burst of speed in the
:1 l.nl-~ “11le illi‘ sonl'c \\ :13 n tic.
Tiger fluvzhze‘l imam of this city do-
score of 203-13.
l‘p until the last quarter the game
had hm‘ll n nip and tun-i; affair. The
low! toum Sun-ml in the second quar-
ler, when :ll'lvr inking Illt‘ lulll lIU‘Vfl
”11- field by H. sm‘lvs of line plunges
and end runs. (iuiuor \vrnt ovt-r the
line. for llll‘ first touchdown. Loul.o
anlov fullnl to kick the goal.
The lini‘iivlll team came back in
the. third mmrtrr illlll scored a
touchdown. which i‘\'l‘n"\l up ihv
H'm‘c. illi' 1' lllv l-'.liriiolll lCi'llll llll'l
punlml llw ball up the fluid. “'hli'll
was lvlvluwl up by (lulnor \vhn shirt-
crl down the Ill‘IiI, but fumbled the
hall “Ill'll ho was too 1.:1rd. After
making: one first tioun .1 forward
p.15 sin Iiris lil‘UllL'ht‘ll‘ii‘ bnll across
ihc_10czll team's line and tied the
score. Til-'5' {ruled to kick lllt‘ goal.
In 111 clnst quarter the Tigers un—
make their first down. On the next
play Rooney broke loose and made :1
40 yard run. before he fns ran off
side. looney made 11 pass to Gainer
on the next play which netted the
local forum about 80 yards. The ball
was carried over 11 few seconds in-
ter by (minor for the Tigers' second
touchdown of the game. Abe Tarlov
kicked the goal.
“'hen plny tvns
field received the ball. Plunkett in-
tcrccptcd :1 forward pass and another
forward pass. T. Moriarity to Gain-
or brought the ball across the line
for the third Tiger touchdown. Abe
Tariov again kicked the goal making
the. score 20-6 in favor of the 10-
cals. .
The last touclidonn of tht: local
team was scored as the result of a
forward pass; '1‘. Moriarity to Gain-
or which netted the team 35 yards.
0n the next play T. Morinrity took
the ball over for the last touchdown
of the locals. Abe Tariov failed to
kick the goal. ‘
The locals displayed a. fine brand
resumed Fair-
ntldcd 1.3
List. quarter. at the br-st semiipro football elev one in
they this section.
l
corked llli ir lwst playing of the
game. Miller made :1 poor kick on .
the kick-off. but Fairficld faiT’ed to
TIGERS SCORE VICTORY
OVER FAIREIELD ELEVEN
Score was 26-6—Local Team Crosses Oppo-
nents’ Goai Line Three Times in Last Per-
iod—Rooney, T. Moriarty, Plunkett and
ilfield Tigers are rated as one of
Rooney. Tommy MOH-
uz'ily. l‘lmlkeil and Gainor displaied
fouled the Tigcrs of Fairficld by the fine work in the locals backfield.
Profs-laser l"ochrsn was the referee
and handled the game. in his usual
fine mmlmr. Andrew Bellus acted
us the umpire.
The lineup follows:
Fairfir‘ld Poe. Tigers
Todd .................. . L. Tariov
" R E.
Smith ............... . . . . . . Miller
E. T.
llcgnogy .............. . . . . Casey
11 G.
Leuhy ............... . . Powell
C.
Hall . . . . ........... . . . . Bartlif!
L. G.
Dishcr ................. A. Tarlov
I. '1‘.
S. chinsky ........... . . Russell
L. E.
Schick ................... Gainer
Q. B.
Peterson ................. Rooney
L. H. B
Norris . . . . ............. Plunkett
R H. B.
Lezinsky .......... T. Moriarity
F B.
Substitutions—Youhas for A. Tar-
lm'. E. Moriarily for L. Tarlov. A.
anlov for Youhas. L. Tarlov for
E. Moriarity. “'illinms for Casey.
The Farm For “‘omcn.
(\l'aterbury American
It would be absurd to remove the
rest of the board. with whom no
fault is found by anybody. and it is
plain that they and Mrs. Rogers
cannot live together. If Mrs. Rogers
could be put“ in charge of the in-
stitution alone and allowed to apply”
her knot \ ledge thoroughness and en-
thusiasm in her onn way. without
being obliged to consider anyone
else. the experiment would be a.
very interesting one to follow. But
under the law this is out of the
question. and the only practical al-
ternative is the one Governor
Templeton has chosen.
The governor could not have taken
READING FANS
163,732 P a i d Admis-
sions at Ball Games
During Past Season
-—Large Gain Over
Last Year
READI‘AG, P4.
.3. 560 more persons paid admission—
{‘0
League Baseball Club in action on
its home grounds this year than in
one
o...
1
treasurer submitted at
meet
rcpo
tier of seats and the uncovcled stand
against 140.749 last year.
finished the season in third place.
M.
dent
of Spencer A. Abbott was reached as
to n
it \v
ably
preliminary work.
llEllMAl‘l MAY
I t
have
Athletics and Detroit will become
involved very shortly in a big deal
that
nationally known players. The rum—
or says that Harry Hellman will
come to Mack's team inexchange
for Jimmy Dykes and several other
players. among whom “’ld Mat-
thews is prominently mentioned.
Ty Cobb has always been keen on
Jimmy Dykes.
speedy second‘ baseman is a. hard.
cons
that
on his bail club.
of George Cutshawsnd Derril Pratt
there is a wide.
Tiger infield that Dykes would fill to
advantage.
SUPPORT TEAM
Oct. 29.-—Near1y
see the Reading International
according to the report of the
the annual
ing of the club last night. The
rt shows that 163 1.732 specta-
The team
G. Moore was rc-clccted presi-
of the club and the. contract of
ext Springs training camp. but
as stated that the squad prob-
would go to ”Florida for its
GO TO PHILLY
‘is rumored—and the rumors
some basis of fact—that the
means the switching of some
The steel—armed
istant worker and just the sort
the Georgian would like to have
\Vith the passing
wide hole in the
hlin
had
missed sii of the other directors
he won
wisdom of the six its interior to that
of the one.
come out as to indicate that this is
with. any reasonableness. If he
retained Mrs. Rogers and dis-
have marked the collective
Nothing so startling has
Joe ChomSki, Old Time
Fighter, Says that it
is a Big Help—Leon-
ard Perfect Geomet-
ric'al Fighter .i
SACRAMENTOr Calif" Oct. 29.—
For probably the first time in; the
,history of fitiana the rudiments of
mathematics have been advn'need as
a means of improving fistic shill—
advanced by none othe‘i than old
Joe Choynski. one of the loudest
hitters in heavyweight nnnals. who
contends that a knowledge of elem-
entary geometry may méan the difo
ference between a champion and I
mediocre fighter of preliminaries. 7
1' "Geometry is a great thing, espe-
cially for a boxer." said ,,Cho.vnski.
Who spent several days here recent-
l_v. "There is one rule in particular
of this mathematical branch which
applies directly to the ring game.
That rule says that a straight line
is the shortest path between ,two
given points and also the quickest.
The glove and the object to be sock-
ed are the points set orth in the
ancient formula. But Iathcmatics
apparently is a. lost art so far as
concerns the wild and ineffectual
swingers of the present day eoxing
profession."
Ignoring Dcmpsey’s
hooks. “'illsrd's mighty "haymak-
er" arid Firpo's powerful right
swing. Abe one time master of accur-
ate punching chatertzed Benny
Leonard as the only perfect "geome-
trical fighter" of the present era.
"Leonard wastes no time and no
distance in landing his blows."
See. "His punches travel straight to
their mark'and mostly ‘inv'lrlably
they gather their full momentum
wihtin a few inches of. Leonard ap-
plies the rule." ‘ ‘
Choynskl did not dilate on his
own application of geometry to box-4
ing. but records of his battles with
John L. Sullivan. Peter Jackson.
Jim Corbett. Bob Fitzsimmons and
Jack Johnson indicate that‘ very
early in life he discovered the short-
est path to a given point.
Though in all these batt'es he
never held a championship. Choyrh
ski at last won a. title. They call'him
"Doctor" now. for Joe recently
graduated from college as a full-
fledge chiropractor. '
\
vicious
About 100,000 species of plants
have been named by botonlsts.
saidd
A. BUTTERIYORTH
MAY MEET LEA
Sons of Old Time Grid-
;ironStars May Meet
in therYal‘e Princeton
Game Next Season
Next year may see a Lea for
Princeton against a Butterwoz'tn for
Yul? again after the passing of a
generation. That would make the old
boys hark back to the early 91‘s and
bring back some sweet memories
bf the days .of the smashingcrash-
ing. old style game. Biffy 1.12.. it
will be recollectcd. Was All Ameri—
can tackle at Princeton in 1534 and
1895. Frank Buttcrxvorih was All
American fullback at Yale in 1893
an'd 1894. In 1894 Lea met Butter-
worth time after lime in a great
scrap which was won by Yale. 24 to
0. .
Now Ben Buiterworth. son of the
famous Frank. is a tackle it Yale
and has play ed in some of the some:
this season. Last fall Ben was the
star of the freshman team. Bv 1924
young Butter-worth is expected to
be a lineman of the old Yale stamp.
Biffy Leo's spn is a member of the
Princeton freshman. team. and Judg-
ing from the way he stood out n the
scoreless lie with Mercersbu 1; last
turday Biffy Junior will be among
one present when the Tigeis of
1924 take the field.
So in 1924 it may be "Butlerworth
smeared Lea. on the next play." Or
Football is all the richer for the
rivhai of the old names in the old
lineups.
\Vhile on the subject let it be said
that Princeton is rather proud of its
freshman elev.en Not in years has a
Tiger yearling eleven done as well
against Mcrcersburg as the mince-
ton cubs did against the P':.'nsyl-
vania gprep school last Sn urdsv.
Roper is looking to that “ kid" team
to fill some gaps in the v arsity next
898.8011.
The Not-walk Tigers.
0 O O
Plenty of Tigers yesterday.
0 o o '
“hen you get two Tigers in the
same lot, there is bound to be trots-
hie.
The Tigers sure opened up in the
last quarter yesterday. and pisyed
the Fairfield team off their feet.
3 I O
'1‘th is one thing that the 10ml
team needs and that is a kicker.
This fact has been brmght out- in
both of their games. Abe Juriov
kicked the first goals, made one a
touchdown this season. in yesterday's
game. "
0‘ O 0
Art. Casey played his grst game
yesterday for the Tigers‘and'made
a. good impression. Casey should de-
velopo into a. good lineman.
O O O
’ A number of loos! boxing fans will
go toBrldgeportthisevening tow-it-
ness the bout hour-ecu Young 111111:
and Young Marmot. Imby‘k out to
score a victory in to-nixht's ‘bout.
He will have to travel at s fast clip;
to turn this trick.
I
_ Little Centre College received a
setback at the hands of the Univ-er-
sity of Pennsylvania on Saturday.
The "Praying Colonels" were keyed
up to e. fighting pitch and engaged
in free for all fist fight on the field.
after they had protested against
rough playing several times. ‘ »—
Sport % Barrage
Chat and Continent of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
31‘ taker 1). Downs
‘.“A....O.C
time being at least. and will go back
where she was before “Bo" McMillan
and the other stars came into the
school. but during that time she “as
in the limelight, the little Kcumckt’)
School became famous.
C C 0
Now another shadow looms up on
the horizon. and it is none less that
the Haskell Indian School out in
Kansas. who have a Wonderful team
in the field this seashn. They have
scored 296 points against 13 for their
opponents. -
O C e ,
Tickcy former Springwood amber
is playing halibut on the New Brit-
isn football team. He is playing a
hang up game for the up stators and
has made a great hit with the fans.
Tickey is rated as one of the but
football pisyers in the state.
0 0 0
Bridgeport High School has been
playing a. fine brand of football this
season. They defeated Crosby by the
score of 32-0 on Saturday. After the
game the Bridgeport lads were
showered with rotten eggs.
U I o
This sort of thing is ”art. ring fl.
rah-y too far. A few weeks- ago Cros-
by receised the same treatment at
the hands of \augatuek and put up
a great cry.
0 0
'Willie Angelo of Stamford will
meet Steve Smith in Bridgeport this
evening. Smith is a. fine little fighter
and Angelo will have to travel at a
fast pace to score a. victory over the
W OUT TODA‘I‘
ondg. of football in yesterday's game. The either of the other courses open to true. ‘ Centre has shot her bolt for tthark City lad
7mm DAYSJS , G FOREVER- ‘Sniite This On fa String [Moment By Al Posed
MtSS‘:€‘l€FUC- Take This ‘fb Me‘ss‘es'. M 1' m8:
, LETTER; meme. AND GET eons, 51093 cm, towxv; *
NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDEM
PROPOSl-S TRAINING
Beydler Says There Is Need for Such an
_ tution —— Against Excessive Prices ' '
Minor League Stars —- Against R
titm of Draft Relations
. ‘ tier of seats ant the
Establishment of a t-a
for promising ynmg
ore from the serr‘ bis 2“
diamonds was pr oposgd
John A. H9}GI Er pram”: '
\ationai League. in a an: ‘
claring he belle: ed little
lgatiined bv resun r- ion (g
a ons betneen tie
minors. main-g“
President Hey. 12"»: a1...
against the excessive p:: to {list
crous minor league m"
brought. asser ng flat “at
ments had Lrought con» 1
little returns and pti
better resu is nor-r
by the majors 1h. -
college motoriai.
he added. With 0311 ms,
as instructors.
method of glv:
velnpment to 1‘
President H‘Yu.
prompted by
a SIEOOO draft pr... ._
ers from class AA league;
will be laid before in, ’
League at its annua .
month. The propose; 15 in:
as a comprorrise move 35nd '
establishing d rria‘;r;:s'm
' majors.
The Pacific Coast League's
of five big minor segues Thick
not recognize the dr-f: 53115:. '
others are the Amer; . a: As” é.
International. azd
Eye League.
would
tho ’1’
raft
“@5327: A h ,
. “The majors are getting gig“
right tvlthout the dr “"
Heydlcr declared.
at first they couidn ‘. 5:: thew
found that the? c r "‘1
veloping their ow.
ing to be the best Ayn,
who were the two ou‘rcandmg .‘
of the recent xvorid series? 5‘.
and Dugan. both of them came
rcct to major loss; cor:
college basebai
little or nothing.
and developed ‘
agers_from .
and on major league clematis.
were natural pias'ers. and so a 1.
years of tutelage and penance
enough. I
"Go back nv-‘z‘
you will find t1".
players of :h. .
to the major angucs from coil.
or from town lots or
gibie minor league ‘2‘
elude Hornsi». 1. _
“kite? Johnsor.
Collins. from Co .2rr. 2.2 1'
from Buclrreli. Bel-=-
Parsons. from Kansas.
““‘hat is the prop
double A 121
have lived up A.
and played up to
paid for their. in
is so small 1}“ :1: 1
and most of these r.
who have made goo
ed for years.
their untested sin:
hundred thousand
“ill take r0 icss.
.bought ill the 135’.
‘these prices. the
investment has
small.
"I would 1-:-
League. the older 1‘
a. training school
promising mung p.
Isaidlots and co‘. cs? 6.3:"
such a. school as '
gse “‘C‘T‘S ,i
{the .,.
Vi"
ac:
been
c}EI‘S
maintains a: ll es: P.
floors in the art (f 113. .
major league sta:s e’ c la-‘acter and
standing for instructors. ans gradi-
ate these young men "cc: :2: o ma-
jor league company. in fact. it!
both the ma: or leagues an e c: in
school and ha.e the graduz'es I!
signed each )car b} cra'l r: ‘CZSE:
previous agreement 3::
lation. Such 8. plan \A
standards of the game 115,
“The past season shooed ‘
merit in ciass of major is
\‘l'e accomplished it it; ii
men and tuvirg but a f .r
and alleged double A s‘a.‘..
have sheen that this car is €635
it. should be Carried f“
along better organlzed a.i
concentrated lines."
GRID GAMES AT
POLO GROUNDS
Field Being P II t, In
Shape or the First
Game Saturday’
Five Games There
“fl ’Hev-‘T 1"“
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NEW YORK. Oct.
blast. the Giant's peer ‘ess SI“.
keeper. has begun the “ark c. in”
ting the Polo Grounds gr:
shape for the coming 5001'» iconi-
son there. The nholn fie. d 3:de
in: to Fabian. is in bc..er 65- k the
than over before. and th: s “6“
diamond is being sodded 1.;
will be firm and fast by Sky/«vein-
of the first game Saturda‘ - ..
her 3. .ve
anv-
" hu e enclosure ~ 6
With its 3 uncoveredsffld'
(as! TOD b1:
the P G. is really the b
amphitheatre in the
football schedule is as foiltml ”a
November 3 —— “ashingi’”
Jefferson T8. Lafayette -,n'e§
Election Day. November 6
\ irghfia vs. Rutgers. Co.
November 10-—Cornell vs
his; vs Sal?
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cour‘
‘W .
Xfiember '4—‘51'31" be: ”— .
Wm We”
pass; Columbu-
Norwalk Chronicler