fr.
er and Nutter on I
23 players on the reserve 1i
UNDERGD MANY CHANGES
i": atlonal League Teams After Gene Mar-
' tin and Frank Osborne—Woodward, Wack-
neligible List
Q
9‘.an HAVEN, Oct 31. —If George Weiss is in command of
aNew Haven baseball ship again next year a houseelcaning
eat as drastic as that of last winter
is expected There are
st 13 of whom are classed as act-
Igos, two suspended, three ineligible and four voluntarily retired.
” News}!
to get a
sale- mig bring forth.
51's will be much work to be
other good brand of baseball.
' There has been considerable talk
inbouball circles to the etlc- ct that
'.ovtl'turel have been made for the
services of three players. viz. Eimcr
BCWman. rYaJkl: Usboi'ue 111.0
.50 Martin. Two International
» uo clubs. it is understood, are
gunning for Martin and Osborne.
)1 tin didn't cost the IOCaI‘ a. dime.
. wh lo Osborne tame here from
W hington in the Woodward leal.
he places tilled b’y op‘ tonal
”moment. players are among those
‘ -whlch must be taken care 0'. ln-
-cluded in this quota were Joubert
Datenport. Sam Hyman. Jimmy
O'Neill. George I'ioher and l‘iank
Gallagher. Davenport returns to the
White Sox. Hyman to the Detroit
Tigers. O'Neill and Fisher to the
Washington Americans nnl Gal-
lather to the lloston Braves.
\:1 inventory of New
baseball stock shov- s the
players: l‘llcheis. Stanwood
gartner. John Tillman nnJ Alex
l.r1dstrom; catchers. Frank With-
row. lrank Goff and John Berger:
lnfieldrrs. l. lmvr Bowman, Hav-
mond Uowd. f‘hll Nehor and Harry
Bag-toils; (llllIIfWIItl! l-lugono Martin
and Tram: Ushnrnl. All of the men-
finned platms w'mo classed [\S reg-
ulars during the 191' 3 season with
the mcoption of Berger and lartols
who were thinnd out to l11:11urs of
-' lone: tlusrillczillon and who turned
in good performances.
Plains who jumped their con-
tracts and 11 be are class 11 as in-
eligibles are Pitchers Frank Wood-
“Itfd and llcnx'v “'.'atker and Out<
folder l \1 1111 Nutters “'.oolward
pmherl for ‘hn Nash \Iotors indo-
11ndent team last sumnnr aitsr ro-
fusing to r11orl to I‘m. “ling of the
lnloirizllinnnl l.'.e;11:m to which (1111)
1 11:15 supposed to hzuo been sold.
.‘\1Il"l‘ p- 1".o1'1111'1l with the Mr-
W}. l'lt'. learn, an outlay Gigan-
I‘ 1...:105 \\'.11'I\-'1"s \l'Ill‘l',‘£iI'Oul3 are.
unknown.
“11 the suspended list are Pitcher
Joe Miller and Catcher l'hziuneey
(.111. who will be nxailal,v'e next
spring if they earn in report. The
\oluntari' retired list is made '19 of
Kate Mathog and l-‘rank '.7 IIIII“.
both local boys. I‘lll'ht‘f’ Bill .Vclx'en—
ty and l'lutfil'lder George 'l‘wom-
bley. formerly of the I'hirago ( uhs.
SMITH WILL
MEETWHITE
Will Clash this Even-
ing in Stamford—
Harry Wills in Cor-
ner—K. 0. Lenny in
Semi-Final Bout
Everything'and everybody is in
adlhess for the bouts at the Ar~
ory to-night. The six fighter»- are
the best of condition and are
oady to start the fireworks. Tho
card‘ as arranged by Joe Chimilole
appears to be about the best that
has been assembled by the local
fight promoter and should draw
about the largest crowd that ever
attended a fight show in this com-
munity.
'Homer Smith. who stayed the lim-
/if of ten rounds with Luis Pirpo
some time ago being driven to the
canvas in the neighborhood of eight-
een times. is the real drawing cautl.
Smith gained a world of fame when
he withstood the terrific bombard-
ment of Firpo. who knocked "ery-
‘. one he met for a row excepting
Smith. and has been drawing rec-
ord crowds wherever he has op-
poa‘red ever since Smith is popular
with the World War veterans hav-
f 1313' fought on French soil himself an
American Army outfit.
Jae White. who hails from Mobile.
All... is only twenty-three years old
but already has shown to the fight
fans that he is a. real comer and is
'.‘ constantly pushing his way to the
front ranks in pugillstic r'lnclea. The
hot that ho floored Firpo while in
inking at Madison Square Garden
Pm that the boy from Dixie packs
I1 “good punch and should make
interesting for Smith. Harry
has sent word that he \lll
White's corner to assist his
partner to victory.
somloflnal bout of ten rounds
. ‘ together K. 0. Lenny. of Dan-
" and George Werner. of New
City. The merits of the mttlor
the Rotting City are well
among local fight fans hut he
ht be forced to the limit
Raven's
f) lowing
liaum-
w
h
1,; ..
a verdict over the Jewish .
. "of the big city. Both boss are
5 .. middle-weight class.
3‘00 curtain-raiser of ten rounds.
Brown. champion of Plain.-
Diaie Rid. of New York.
the honors. Those two col-
are real haulers. according
aven ’8 main bid for strength will resolve
. the revamping of the pitching staff. Of course, it is a trifle early
per prospectus for no one can tell what
However, it is an established fact that
itself into
the winter
done between now and next sea-
Ion if the management intends to give its faithful following an-
HARVARD T0 BE
RECONSTRUCT ED
Coaches Hope to Re-
form Team After the
Sweeping Defeat at
Hands of Dartmouth
CAMBRIDGE. Mass... Oct. 30.-——It
is not. often that. Harvard has to
think of football reconstruction in
middle season‘antl look back on a
defeat so decisive as that which was
administered in the stadium by
Daittnouth last Saturday nftciwnoon
The idea of bolstering up weakness
shown by deft-at is m- \\ for Novem-
ber. for twice in recent years has the
Crimson had to turn lessons of a
Tiger defeat to advantage for the
Yale game. but llaughton—l'dslier
systems have not heun accustomed
to earlier upsets. and never have. had
to contend against one as complete
as that furnished in the Dartmouth
game. It has been many years since
old Harvard players have gathered
to discuss Crimson‘s weaknesses and
frfllIlIf‘S as they (lid yesterday. and
the old grads did not relish either
the emit by Dartmouth 111' Harvard‘s
Inability to stop an altal'k \\ hich for
speed and smoothness for outshone
anithing the Cambridge team had to
offer.
The disappointment of the defeat
possibly may hll\c born c. 411"111d to
the coaches, but there is plenty of
remaining optimism in the outlook
for the November contests among
the Harvard football mentors. who
are confident that things are not as
chaotic as they appeared to be on
Saturday.
for defeat. Before the match he ex-
plained that he considcrmi the team
for from up to usual middle season
form, either as individual or as 11
machine, and intimated that he had
grave doubts that the team would be
able to overcome the handicap of a
late start against Dartmouth‘s more
finished game. The. Cambridge
punch also does not minimize the im-
portance of the Weaknesses as shown
.11 the game, but he is by no means
discouraged. Fisher, 0n the other
hand, is quite confident that in two
weeks hence the eleven will not only
make up the distance font, but will
make such a tremendous all round
improvement that it will be clear
that on October 27 the reason for
Saturday a deft-at. was that the view 11
could not. be p1cpnrod to meet an
opponent of Dartmouth‘s sticngth.
That Harvard was outplayed and
was unequal to the task to meet
Dartmouth's line and backfield speed
was too apparent for the fact to be
commented on. but Fisher's main
[ask this week will be to get his line
moving faster and with more lateral
scope and to bring about meet line
and backfield combination as well as
to get a far greater degree of
smoothness in the carrying out of
the offensive assignments. For this
reason Fisher's regulars are likely to
get so thoroughly a taste of hard
driving football this week that on
Saturday it may not be figured as
practical to start the first string men
against Tufts. A good old fashioned
"fight week" was shown by the Dart-
mouth gamo to be what this year's
line needs, and it is likely to get it.
The line was not so strong on offense
down at New Haven last. year for
the term “veteran" to mean as much
as it might in some years. The line
players are experienced. to be sure,
but their past performances did not
provide the final rating. although. of
co so. having seen so many men go
h one full season's drill on
the varsity was considered a. great
asset at the beginning of the year.
Bob Fisher and his associates saw
enough that was promising in the
play of the team, enough flashes ev-
THEM
l
C
PLEDGSD
3.?! 3m
llob Fisht'r has no alibi.
Yesfwo'oef t’m‘ A rust.-
GEORGE SISLER '
Former Star First Boscmnn of St.
Louis Browns. “'ho “‘as Re-
cently Chosen as Their Man-
ager — He “he Out of
Game Last Season “'itli
Eye Trouble
Defends Title
WILLIE norm; ’
At the Present Time Is Defendl
His Hilliard 'J‘Iflu‘tn the Interna-
tlmml Illllinrd Tournament in
New l'mk (‘lty
HAYLDN WILL
RESIGN SOON
SPRINGFIELD. Mass... Ont. ill.—
ll. J. Haylon president of the Pitts-
field Baseball association. whu boasts
the I‘lll\llI1It! reputation of being at
.the head of 11. baseball club that
won pennants in two of the years he
was cunnrcted with l‘ittsfielrl. will
not be. with the I‘ittsficld club next
neuron. it is reported on reliable in-
formation.
.\lr. ]l:1_\lon attended the “usiern
League lllL‘l'iill': in this city Friday
as the rrprtsn-ntatiie of the Pitts-
iiclti club
would
and intimated that he
not be connected with base-
hlll 11:-st year as he planned .0 re-
sign as soon as the 1923 affairs,are
cleaned up. Iiir, lfaylon says that
baseball has taken much of air time-
and that he wants to devote more
time to his pmsonai affairs.
‘lhe present I'itlsrieid president
“as at the head of the Hillies in
1919 when they beat out \V’n-cesier
for the pennant. This was the first
season of Eastern league baseball for
Pittsfleld. the blub acquiring its
franchise from Providence Mr. Hay-
lon dropped out of baseball ‘he next
season but bobbed 11p again in 1921
as the president of the team. man—
aged by \Vaily Hammond. The out
Worcester. In 1923 the Hillles fin-
ished in seventh place.
The Pittsfield Baseball association
w ll elect its officers “1 the n-.ar fu-
imc. at which time ’t is. more than
probable that Mr. Ilayzon will step
out.
on in the midst of so much loose and
uncertain football, as to feel that an-
other ten days will bring so much
all round improvement that the
eleven will be strong by the time it
goes to Princeton. The , Crimson
surely has no more worries than the
Tigers had. although against Annap-
olis the Jersey team made three fine
goal line stands. whereas Harvard
not only was caught napping on a
long forward pass which scored. but
also was whisked back over 25 yards
for a second score. which Dartmouth
made on clean cut powerful and well
organized running plays from scrim-
mage.
Hickories are North American
trees and now are found in no other
pm: of the world.
town
sons-
Aln't we got fun.
C C .
Stamford this evening.
.0 t 0
Joe Chlmbole the Tex Rickard of
Stamford will stage his banner can]
of the season toginht, when Homer
Emith‘ond Joe White will swap
punches.
. Harry Wills will be in the corner
of White this evening. White is the
sparring partner of the colored fight-
er and gave a. four round exhibition
with him at the last show in Stam-
ford.
K. 0. Lastly the middleweight
front Danbury, will be seén in ac-
tion on the same card Lenny is cut-
ting quite a. swath in the middle-
weight. rnnks and is being lulled up
in the Batting Town as a count.
Maybe 50.
O O C
At last the New York Boxing
Commission has decided not to take
any more away from champions in
that state, as they have been doing
in the past.
0 O O
This sort of thing was a joke. The
boxing commission declared I. new
champion in each division about
may week,, if the champion failed
to light when they thought. that he
sliould. Declaring a new champion is
about all it amounted to and no one
outside of the members of the com2
mission paid any attention to their
rulings on these matters.
3 I 0
To become a champion fighter one
must. win his title in a ribs and no'
W
Chat and Comment of Special Interest E
Norwalk Fans. -
- 8! Lone! D. Downs
through a boxing commission. It is
alright to suspend a. boxer if he
fails to live up to the rules in the
minds of the members of the con.-
mission.
0 O O
The bout at Madison Square Gar-
oui on Friday night, between Jack
Renault. and Floyd Johnson is at-
meeting a greasy deal of uttcntiau.
These two lighters should perform
I) tore a capacity crowd on that
sting.
o o _
Norwalk High School's football
team will have a chance to get re-
venge on Stratford High School.
when they meet in the near future
at Amusement Park. Strat'ford
handed the local team a. surprise
when they defeated them.
0
'lhey are beginning to talk of a
game between Nos-walk and Stain-
lord High Schools. The local team is
going good at the prams: time, but
I don‘t think that they
class with the smml‘brd team.
0 O
.
o
If they win the remaining games
might be in order as the closing
game of the season and I am sure
that every football fan in the city
would thrn out to root for the local-
team on that date
0
George Cos-penile:- now
has knocked out Joe Beckett once
more is comma book to the United
States to light ngainafieorge is a
wise Frenchman and hopes to clean
up another large purse or two be-
fore going back to France.
YALE 1111111111115
1111111111111;
Getting i n Condition
for DualRaces with
Princton it n d Har-
yard—Captain
Treadwell Star
NEW’ HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 30.—
Y'ales ci'oss— —country team has been
rounded into condition fut its dual
races with Princeton and Harvard
and for the intereollcgiules by Coach
es Ned Merriam and Earle G. Thom-
son, while George Connors. succes-
sor of John Mack as Yale's head
trnek coach, has met. the squad sev-
eral times. \lerriam is in general
charge of the cross—country team
and the distance runners during the
campaign. The squad is nearly dou-
ble the usual size at Yale. especial
interest in the hill and dale sport
having been created by Ted Hines.
captain of last year's team, who has
just returned to Yale from Cam-
bridge. England. wvhere he studied
for nearly a year.
Captain Trcadwell and Malcom
Douglas, who to captain of the 1924
track team. headed the squad which
almost daily swings over the course
through the Grist Woods. lately ac-
quired by Yale through gift from the
widow of Ray Tompkins, former
Yale football and track star. Tread-
well last year won the triangular unl-
versity meet and the Junior univer-
sity meet and the junior state cham-
pionship. finishing 91b in the inter-
collegiates. and Blues. who is also a
member of the team ran second to
Douglas in the Yale-Harvard-Prince-
ton meettand third in the intercol-
legiates.
Other prominent members of the
squad are R. C. Freciander. E. G
\Vilmot, T. N. Tracy and A. V. Gree-
ley of last year's team. Gurdon Sco-
ville. captain of the freshman team
last year. 1:. L. Rigges and P. 1“.
Adams, 1926.91": promising point
winners. E. J. Smith, winner of the
Exeter-Andover mile event, is a pro-
minent candidate for the freshman
team.
Iiilles today compared conditions
in English universities with those at
Yale. He asserted that training possi-
bilities are much more meager in
England 'and the courses are less
scientific. He said that in Cambridge
the candidates dress in a leaky, di-
lapidated old mill with no shower
bath facilities, the runners taking
their turns in_ a bath tub, for which
very little water i supplied. He said
that the courses i England lie over
flat land. much of it being plowed,
while at Yale and most American
universities the courses are through
WOULD MEET
STAMFORD HY
May Arrange Game
with Lock City Team
as Closing Contest of
Season—,Demand for
Contest
Having gum: so successfully
thrOugh more than half of its feet-
ball season. the local high school foot
ball team seeks higher things and i.’
things go the way alanager Paul
Mch‘lroy predicts. there will be a
contest with the Stamford High
School football aggregation before
tlie__scason is ended.
” In past years 1h.- production of the
\Vest avenue institution ‘has been far
inferior to that of ihvlfick City. but
this year things are a bit more rosy
for the locals. To date six games
have been played. four of which
have recognized the “Fest avenue
kickers :15 winners. The record is a
very good one and is somewhat of a.
good reason for higher reachings al-
though it is not known whether it is
exactly prudent to seek the capable
Stamford eleven as an opponent.
Nothing definite. has yet been de-
cided but. sentiment is strong among
the Plunkett clan for the match.
Coach \Villiam Plunkett has not set
definitely stated his intentions but
if is felt that through the strong ef-
forts of the team. that some action
will be taken to arrange the game.
Much depends on. the t/eam's show-
ing in its forthcoming games. Yet to
be encountered are: Stratf‘o-rd. Dan-
bury and Shelton. They are all
strong teams and if a. good showing
is made against them. the doubted
game may be assured.
Death by electrocution is consi-
dered a comparatively modern in-
veniion. yet Benjamin Franklin used!
it nearly one hundred and seventy
five years ago. In 1749 Ft anklin
wrote a. friend: “A turkey is to be
killed by electric shock. and roasted
for our dinner by the electric ck
before a fire kindled by the of in
bottle." The “electric jack" referred
to was an electrostatic motor strong
enough to rotate an iron rod “9.8806
through a turkey prepared for cook-
ing, says a writer in The Mentor for
November.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30. -—-Con-
spiraey and draft evading charges
against Erwin R. Bergdoll. brother
of Grover C. Bgrgdoll. notorious ar-
my deserter who filed to Germany,
were dropped by the government
are far more beautiful and far more
adapted for cross—country runs than
woods, oVer hills and dorm dale: endure the English routes.
DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Measure'l'ius OnYour Mano-Soprano
are inn"
on their schedule. then such a. game '7
that he
Manama...
ROGERS 303N837_ __
Star Second Bloom of St. Louis
Nationals. “110 Is Under Sus-
pension nt Present Time —
The Cubs Arc After Run
7 White Sox' 1:510?
“110 “'ns Recently Signed to Man-
age Gilcago Americans Hot.
Season-15“ Season Chnni'e
“‘ns Manage-r of the Red
Sex
119 CHANGE 111
110mm com-1
CLEVELAND. 0. . ct. lift—There
will be no change i - e playing code
of the United'States Amateur Hock-
ey League during the coming season.
At the closing of its annual conven-
tion Monday. the association voted
down every proposed change sub;
mltted. “'illinm S. Haddock. presio
dent. and Roy D. Schooley. secre-
tary-treasurer. both of Pittsburgh,
were unanimously re-elected.
President Haddock , appointed
Thomas J. Kannly. Boston, chairman
of an eastern committee. and Roy
Schooley. chairman of a western
committee to draft schedules. These
committees were instructed to sub-
mit the proposed schedules to presi—
dent Haddock by \0\ ember 15 The
season will open in the early part of
December.
The team which will represent the
league at the Olympic games at
Chamonlx, in the French Alps, will
be chosen from the following play-
era. Lacroix, goal; Smith. defense;
McCarthy. right wing: Goran. center.
and Rice. let-t wing. all members of
the Boston A. A. club: Owen. 'the
Harvard star: Goheen. and Abel. St
Paul: "Chick" Johnson. Minneapolis:
and Drury and Bonnie. Pittsburgh.
There still is a pessibility
Milwaukee will remain in the league,
president Haddock said. The team
was represented at today‘s session by
proxy. New members admitted to-
day were the Maple A. A.. of Boston
and Minneapolis.
Other officers elected were: “2
Gordon Hogarth. Duluth. vice~presi-
dent: Thomas J. Kannly. Boston. Tim
Shea. Eveleth. Minn; Frank “’iod-
enb ncr. St. Paul: E. A. Binyon.
Cle land: R. L. \on Bernuth, New
York. and Edward Iitzgeraid. St.
Paul. members of the executive com-
mittee.
‘SLIDES TO FREEDOM”
JEFFERSON CITY. Mm. Oct. 30.
—-Sliding 40 feet over slender elec—
tric wires on an improvised roller
made of a broom handle. then leap-
ing 30 feet from the wall to the
ground. Arthur Kench, 2... of New
ork, escaped late yesterday from
t 9 Mississippi penitentiary. Kench’s
break. was described by prison um-
cials as bio-of the most spectacular
of their experience. Kench earns
to the prison from Kansas City in
April 1922. to serve ten Sears for
robbery.
o .'
a;
.3.
that.
a?
}.
W AND] ELEV“
LAFAY
strings of victories behind it w
game played in the country, \V.
by 14 to 13.
When the two teams
tween halves Earl J. (“Greasy
RUTCERS COACH
WILL RETIRE
George Foster Sanford
Has Served for Nine
Years Without Pay
-— Jack Wallace Is
Successor
George Foster Sanford will retire
as Rutger head coach at the end of
the season. His successor will be
Jack \Vallace. former Rutgers star
and present coach at Rutherford: H:
is familiar with the Sanford system
that makes topnotch players out of
high school boys.
One of the greatest linesmsn Yale.
ever had. Sanford is one of the
few old-time stars who kept with
the changing conditions of football.
Through nany years of coaching
Sanford retained youthful enthus-
iasm for the same and invented
plays that have been widely used.
At the urging of President Lore:
of the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road and Daniel Brady. prominent
Rutgers alnmpus Sanford went to
the New Brunswick College nine
years ago and ever since has served
as football coach without compen-
sation. In this period Rutgers grew
from 276 students to a present en-
rolment of over 800.
It was at a. Rutgers luncheon yes
Yale star could Luke :1 football do
almost anything and; with up: rring
control. If Hazel is almost as‘good
as Coy he must 21-1 1‘ pippin.
\Vaite. giant lian‘back. is another
youth Sandy thinks very highly of.
In fact. he say-.1 the, entire l{ulg0r8
:t-izod i‘ far aloe-«r the ant-ago and
it is because the situation’ is so
promising that he is selectmg this
time to relinquish the coaching .du-
ties.
BL'DG LT SYSTEDI
The budget system in our Fed-
eral Government is a. new thing.
born of the Budget and Accounting
Act of 1921. The system in by no
means firmly established at \Vash—
ington. It is a great hindrance to
thelogrollers in Congress and the
Department and Bureau heads who
want a free hand in the public
treasury.
A whole lot of petty of great
official heads. made sore by the
shillelah of former Budget Direc-
tor Dawes, have got it in for the
budget. They are hoping that
Coolidge will not support the
present Budget Director. General
Lord. as uncompromisingly as
Harding supported Dawes.
What is the budget and what has
it accomplished? The law gave to
the President the means of submit-
ting to Congress an estimate of the
prospective expenditures of the Gov-
ernment for each coming year. Such
an estimate is now being prepared
by General Lord and will be pre-
sented by President Coolidge to
Congress in December. '
"ByAl Posen
’ewhere ‘
“First Game of Season at Polo Grounds—Ex.
pected to Duplicate Sensational Battle of
Last SeaSon—Both Teams are Strong
The football season will be ushered in at the Polo Grannds
Saturday afternoon, when \Vashington and Jefferson mpg . ba—
fayette in the second annual battle at the ltleGraw ball... “A. L‘mr
year ’s contest between these rivals, both of which I I
left the field at
Sutherland’s Lafayette eleven was leading,
playing of the Easton outfit the finest ever seen,
terday at thi’ Manhattan Club .lia::
Sanford announced his retirement
and also his confidence tha' his
successor would be thc right man
for the job
”WhlIt: thor-Js still tiintx' sud the
(moron. "1 “ant to sav that R- lens.
111 its game win; “3:? \lldnia :11
3:1: Polo Grouncs 0-: f-‘.:- -z::t :1 Day.
w-li have one of (IN unzip-s". 11'».
16n:\‘$ this town ever ').'-< . rt. “'6
have Some b1: 1141 :his ytar. es-
pecially llazci ‘n'tl \\‘ui.o Tl.c_v or:
b'tli over 200 1r: 1 1" fu~l 11.1221
111 the best puc.er I've :o-rn since
’l’i'd Coy's time "
Sanford explain-1d how the old
lfligggésoz tenders
MEETS
EITE SATURDAY
.—
:11: mt m. o-
1: tum-'11 f"
l
had inn:
as probably thew «0310.: 50....13311
and J nosing out the E;1::._,..:...
fin-)
Vt
half time
123 to 1},
“Jo." ‘
\Ti‘h ..
lfl'l'1i‘i"\(‘;'_ l.
n
”) Neale, coach of the Ping: .« g1'\
must have told his squad a great deal and in addition 1.1.. '
up a hole through which the opponents had been gainin...
'_"rr-11
l-‘or shortly after
cutcd forward pa;
cleverly. resulted 111 a
the \V. and J. The cure
for the. six couniu's lien in (v
over. made the some LL"
\Vatsh—Jel‘i. 7. Still it
though the Pi'tsnlrnts‘ Sii‘lllg 1.: 1.1'
tories would be snapped. 7
However. Just
the game a long run
within striking
Sutherlandwoactcd 11...... .
and it did not 1.1-1.1? '
count at 15—13.
play which
prise than any 1;: .
In cider to gum 1: . -
touchdown wrath
and J. \ictmy the
dropped l'uack as
SOIL-'.‘ \i
better.-
{i
“Gaul
1‘:
aside
t2) -"
kick the 131:1. co I
score. but lzc 1 ~ .4 -
left side of ti)»; ' V ‘
forward pass and \ict
This year Lani
that is not 11:11..
that of 119:1 and 1
J. again enters 2
As :1. 1051111. the
DOW bemg Cuuc‘. .1 '
man. former Ln1\t:51"
Vania. mentor.
umph over 12.12." lizuhl; :'
though there is
choose Ilt‘l.\\lJE‘n :l'.
For lwtll tram:
Lafayette. 11:11:;-
"Jock" Sutherland
son. has probably
position titan \\ as
erson.
\\'. and J. opaxrfii
a '.‘1 to 1.1 Helen
was required to :"
.iownig “'(tri v.l'.
Lee lefumd to p
Brown bowed.
this was taken 5' '
Heisman had
uggiegutiun.
nhelming
Brown, 1;:
glory from
JEfZ.
Cain
cier the
pressed \“
losing by on; y 1:
l.‘
- LAW
otwtw' «.1:
w.
..1 .1
m n .1 qfl-w,
14'."
C€\
131.".
211111;.
ll
-L 1.;
til:
it.) 7.
H...‘ c. - a .
sectional game “1:1; t' 1:, . -.:
President: “on. 6 to 1'. -
Un the other impel. 1.;1' 9 1. E
from Aininvnbmg 1:. 1'.; . ‘3:
'1; 1...»: '1 '
ccn13111uiit'111 .1 v.-
i-‘i'a'nkiin and 213 .
the tune 0:
“'arncr's l‘ilt
ago by I ‘10 1'.
to '1
shall \vcie il‘viillk'td. 35:01 :1. ,; 3
Springfield bianktd, ‘.l to ' 1.; ':'
Saturday Ilu1gt1‘s ' '
by holdm; “Joe's."
to a. 6 to 13 ii”.
\Y. and J. 1112; 011.05: 1's .1
with Df‘aLlituil,‘-' u 1.11.
of these who v.11] 1:-
only \\'iid and .Vixhnus.
.Lmus. luliback.
of the Squad in:
Amos, although
one of the best men or.
and lid Robinson. Brown's L
declared him to be one 01'
bucks he has Skt'n in a. due
In addition to Amos. lit
has “'cst, gridiron 1311111
tional COIItglLtlc pent
pion. \\'cst is play in; 111s
of football for '
\\ Ll‘r
11.11;.
h
the L’l'tféitjcti
so far it is apparent that he 1'
ing to enyoy tilt: most s_-c~
campaign in his 111:. “0:11
and \VEs't. 1n the way
talent. for t..e iv o bets
1:3th in Washington, 1'.
line. the best known
\K'iederquist. the Laplulli.
\Valter Camp's apprma.
to his remarkable punt;
I’olo,(jrounds.
Lafayette has a line '
Ernst. quarter; Chickno.
and Gebhai'dt. the last of \1 110211
the outstanding figure behind
line. Ernst has been p14 1.1g
heady game in the field .10..
position. “bite Clzicknosxi 1
proved to be a. powerful Em » p? :.
er.
of the tines: tackles in the Count? :
last season and is again ti 101' in; up;
ieniarknblv well. A 1011 1< a good
.1.
Li\
center. while the other '.neizfiygs of
the forward “all 3.1% also 10:1..11g
t\'1.:1 l“ r' 5
along in great shape,
putting—M— up a. good game at left cm}
INTEREST IN
COMING BOW
The Jack Renault- -}:lovd Joh-
scheduled flfteen rounder at M
son Square Garden Friday nlgll
be the last show in Tex Riel”.
arena until November 29 “$1” ,
tlln Siki makes his belate .
cangdebut against Kid Xorfollfl
the big heavyweight C'
Efgday an army of workmrn
jump in to turn the amphi
into a. replica of the plains m
cowboys and cowgirls will JIM
themselves in the annual ré .
find rodeo which opens Novels"; (:1 5
is m S'- 2
V
Norwalk Chronicler