' HRST GAME OF SEASON
eat Hope Hose Big Five in Opener at Red
.51 Men’s Hall Last N lght—Lester Smith and
5:; Ted Brothertoh Star—Crescents Defeat K.
I. O. K. A. in Preliminary Contest
summers-3m; “.125; INTERNATIONAL * , ,
COLLEGE TENNIS
‘ “I Had Men Separates defeated
' gape Hose Big Five in their
Movement t o- P l a c e
Game in Schools on
“films at Red Men' s hall. by the
We! 20-15. In the preliminary
Level With D av i 8
‘Cup Play
the Crescents defeated the K.
A. live by the score of 20-11.
main game was hard fought
3361*“ rough. During the greater
.M—of the contes‘ the Hope Hose
1 turn were in the lead and it looked
..o.s it"tho Separates were going to
loseitheir first game of the season.
In the second half pf the game the
Sf‘pmtes started to" play at a. fast
mama L. Smith tossed into the bas-
ket find tied the some. The Seps
theirjwent into the lead and were
never: again overtaken.
The Hope Hose team was made up
of some of the best players in the
‘city. Arthur Kelley and Ted Breth-
NEW YORK. Nov.. 6.--Placing in-
ternational intercollegiate tennis on
a basis similar to that of tho L'avis
cup and the Hazel Hotchkiss.
lVightman vase matches is the plan
.. Crescents.
C l’
V
‘.
‘ ’7‘“ "F 3““ «ten-Man. . .
Orton of last seasons Norwalk Big
We and Benny Mason and Court of
the Red Men Big Five, were in the
lineup of the Bose company. Sylves-
ter Brotherton. who has been out of
the game for some time, “as in the
L lineup of the Bose company during
, part of the game.
_ The preliminary game was also a
good. contest and was hard fought
L from start to finish. Both teams had
. ’ some of the best amateur players in
the city in their lineups. It would
be hard to pick out any individual
star in either gnmc. :11 they all put
up fine exhibitions. Lester Smith
was the leading scorer for the Sens
with three baskets and one foul.
I-LVTod Brotherton was the star for the
Hose company. lVlulkin and Fagan
1. were the outstanding stars for the
while Bowman and Ya-
du did most of the scoring for the
fi'K. 0. K. A. team. .
The scores of both games follow:
Cl‘I‘ZSCL—JNTS
“1'5
a...
. (i. I“. P.
Fagan. 11ft ........... 8 0 G
‘1 lrclxt’nd. ........... i 0 2
““- Sheehan. c ..... . . . . . 2 0 4
E‘_“ Malkln. rg ........... 3 0 6
.Hclfanl, if ........... l 0 2
Totals ........... 1n 0 20
“ K. t). K. A.
G. F. 1’.
Vadas. rf ............ 2 1 :.
Lanzy. if ............ a 0 o
Bowman. (1 .......... 2 0 4
Gilbert. r: .......... o - 0 o
Carpenter. lg ......... l 0 :1
Totals ............. 5 1 ll
lici’crov. Frauke.
HUI'E HUSH
(i. F. P.
Kelley. rt' ........... o 0 (I
Mason, If and rg ..... 'J 0 4
Court. 1f ............. U 1 l
T. Bl‘othcrtnn, c ..... 4 0 S
T. Smith. rg ......... O I) H
S. Brotht‘rton, lg ...... I 0 2
Harley ............. 0 0 0
Totals ............ T 1 15
SEI'I'.‘ It .‘A'IIIS
(i. I”. 1".
Wood. rf ............ 2 0 4
R. Smith. If .......... 2 1 5
Jones. c ............. 0 0 0
Rowland. rg .......... 1 0 2
Csvanaugh. rg ...... . 1 0 2
L. Smith. lg .......... 3 1 7
Totals ............. 9 2 20
Refei ec. Franke.
ENGLISH HEAVY
WITH DESCAMPS
French Manager Will
Take Charge of
J o h n n y Sullivan
Great Britain’s Best
Heavyweight
LONDON. Nov.. 6.——Francoii Dos-
umps is the fly in the ointment of
MEnglish boxing fraternity.
First. Francois came across the
Channel with his Georges and dim-
med the glory of England's pride——
Joe Beckett.
Then Francois corraled the only
likely English heaVvaeight in sight
b-Johnny Sullivan.
it really seems that Lord Curzon
lad M Poincare should have a con-
lerence to consider means of re.
straining Francois lest he disrupt
the entente which Premier Stanley
‘IBanyin has been striving so hard
to maintain.
When Francois Georges put Joe
Beckett out in fourteen seconds there
““I. terrible wall from English
. ~ ng circles. “Let's quit the game."
one“ of them cried in the first flush
"s sorrow and ignominy. but
are sporting member, of the
lust their couns- and bo-
om for likely material to
upon the pedestal which
. knocked from under Joe.
‘oost about. and their choice
Johnny Sullivan. and then.
to their chagrin. they discov-
wI-t' Francois has been about
"ps ahead in the discovery of
e I“ new it looks as though
of the United States Lawn TV- unis
Association announced today. _
The initial step in this di1ection
was made when President Dwight
F. Davis. of the association ap-
pointed an international committee
which will act with an llngllsn com-
mittee, representing Ox. on: and
Cambridge Universities. in whining
and fostering the development of
international intercollegiate trnnls.
The American committee includes
Pernon S. Prentice. of New York
chairman It. Morris \Villiams. Phil-
adolphinn; llolcombc Ward. New
York: Lucien E. -\Villiz1ms. Yule.
Dean Mathcy. New York. and
George T. Adec. New York. “'Ilh the
Harvard. Yale and Princeton zunnls
captains as members cx-oificic. The
latter are Carl anffman. Arnonl \V.
Jones and John E. Howard. xespcc-
lively.
The association already has given
its sanction to a trip of the com-
bined Harvard. Yale tennis teams to
England in 1912-1 and Will endorse
a similar trip to be made ch". year
by a combined l’rlnCV-ton-lxland
Stanford tcam. Alternate to-'r1. in
England and the United States are
expected to be made a fixture
A compa. 'd ()xford- Caml .rldgc
team toured the l'nltcd States last
summer.
RIFLE TEAM
PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 6.—I‘re-
limmariV-s an: under .Vil)’ here for .1
full season for the Princeton l'ni-
V'ersily rli'le team widen will shoot
its first match curly in January.
The schedule as now tentatively a1-
runged will include meets will: Col‘
umbia. Cmnell, Dartmouth. ll.-.rV'.'1rd,
Massachusetts. Institute of Tech-
nology. Norwich. i'ennsylvanin. Penn
State. Syracuse. and Yale.
The schedule will be in acco.--.‘ancc
with the suggestions of the newly
formed Intercollegiate Rifle Aswcin-
lion and the matches \VIII be con-
ducted according to the regulations
adopted by the association. The
standard fifty-foot gallery how is
bung put in shape for the :‘(llllng
season. several minor changts in
lighting arrangements being t'If‘PC-
:ed. The Visual intracellegluu» meet
will be held at Princeton proh.~.bly in
December, the winners being rc-
wardcd as in former years. with
medals. ,
Five of last Vcar's team “in form
a nucleus for the 1924 squad The
team had a fairly good season last
year. .winning five out of ten match-
es. It decisively beat Harvarl and
although Yale won the dual meet.
Princeton lutcr defeated the Tile in
the intercollegiatcs.
Grateful.
A rather awkward looking indivi-
dual went into an East Main street
Ice cream parlor the other day and
bought an ice cream cone. He went
out on the sidewalk to eat it. Pre-
sently he appeared with the cone
emptied of the cream. and. handing
it to be astonished clerk. said;
"Thank you for the vase."
, A Brief Delay.
Lady—Tobe. I'm sorry to hear
your wife got a divorce. Tobe-Yes-
sum. she done gone back to Alaba-
ma. Lady—Who will do my wash-
Ing now? Tobw—well, mum l'se
co'tin again. and l co'ts rapid.
AT PRINCETON
In Memoriam
Talent on Hand“
NEW' HAVEN. Nov. G.~——.\[ore of
1V i't'ol'g‘ullllellOil or the Yale eleven
than has been ordered aim-o. the
opening of tin: stason is IOOLtLd for
iollowing the clash with (In.
Army here. The. \\‘est Point game
has always proved an pyloric-nor o.
latent team weaknesses and follow-
ed the Filll‘lll in View of the clashes
“um Function and Harvard. which
I
mime, ram woods Pooh "
10,9 eta/moms}
1.1.11 now dirtcily iacrs with a sin-
5 1 1.31131: Intcchizing. the scheduled
1. ”faith with Maryland here nest Sui-
lumdentally. Maryland has al-
itady d1 it‘dLL‘d a. member of stile
‘lJLg rout" l'ennsilV‘unia and seems
destined lo pron: u... strange-rt team
which tha. .Lzate has cV'cr sent
North. ,
Shllts in practically every posi-
tion are expected. The veteran ends.
10ny llulmuu and Dick Luman, have
been closely pushed by Sherwood
liingimm. ll‘L‘SIllllflll tackle last year.
and by Monty Denver of last year's
Varsity. Bingham a. former flush-
mg. Long Island high school star. in
Crowding iIlt: old-timers for a rcgu~
lai berth. V
\V hilc Century \illstcud. left tackle
is the backbone of the rid hllm.
the right north is n. toss~up ba- tween
Jack iller and Ted Blair, lllalr
cxoVV'dc‘ the regular. Miller. aside.
The novice guards, Dick L‘ckart
and Jack Dillcr. have failed to make
good the gaps left by the 111 parluxc
of Nate Guernsey. Phil Cruikshank
and Harry Cross. and the second
flank roles are not filled as well as
any year since the World “For.
\\‘indslow Lov-uoy has clinched
the center beith With "loueton Lun-
ci‘ ..n cacc'llent . cn-rrVe.
l~or ilcld gwcral. head coach Tad
Jones. himself one of Yale's headline
quarterbacks. perhaps the izzcatcst.
is still trying four candidates. the
veteran Nowell Niedlinger. who filled
the place' last year .brilliantly;
Russell Murphy. who has captained
the eleven in four games: Lyle Rich-
ardson. former '1 ulane University
halfback: and Billy ltilcy. irtshm‘an
quarterback last season. NIG‘IIIDSCT
has only returned to the eleven after
six weeks in the hospital and it is
uncertain whether he will go to
quarterback or halfback. Iticlieson’s
worlt against the Army may cause
the coaches tomorrow to decide up-
on him for field general in the big
matches. Murphy's'running back of
punts have starred in every game he
has played. Riley. although inexpe-
ricnced is likely to develop into a-
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER
SEVERAL SHIFT S IN THE YALE
LINE LIP BEFORE BIG GAMES
Will Meet Strong Team' 1n Maryland on Satur-
day, who have Defeated Pennsylvania this
Seas son—Bulldogs have Array of Backfield
Yul". regular within a season.
The final choice of thr'hrdfhack
trio is not less conjecturnal. Only
l‘apzain Bill Mallory. all American
(11 fonsive back is sure of)“: bcrlh.
llay Pond and Murray Stevens. half-
backs are strangers to'lng Eastern
Var~tly football. although Pond has
had freshman experience.- - ,.
\Vhethor the coaches will order
the veterans Niedlinger and ' Neale
into the lineup. whether-they will
decide to try Bench and .anoitle.
last dC\ eloping pair. will res: upon
the coaches' council.
MANY-Fours
« 10511111115
Campaign on'to' Create
Interest in This‘Divi-
sion — Gibbons May
Meet Firpo
s
NE\V YORK, Now. 6 —With ’ the
lit-nault Johnson fight out of the
any and a bout between Battling
..‘1kl and Kid Normlk pending for
NoVembcr :‘0 the winter's . cam-
paign to create interest for.outdoor
hruVyweight shcws next summer
has been launched. ~ .
As the prot‘uding ends of the
summer attractions stand Jack
Dempsey and Luis Flrpo.’ Neither
of these two heavies will do any
battling until the golden moon and
the warm stars begin to shed their
light doVVn upon the-' great open
spaces of Velodromcs. ball parks and
the like.
' But the others‘t will have their
opportnnities of doing a lot of cold
VVvaiher business. Men who' want
a chance to do battle with Dempsey
will be obliged to climb to the
heights Via the Firpo route. Firpo‘
is “tiling to figh‘ the lehser, lights
’for the experience it will give him‘.
Attyone who can beat Flrpo will get
Dempsey If no one does then it
Will' be fiempsey and Flrpo in the
second\ installment of; their - well
known’klve and take argument.
0: coursfi when one comes down
to casts. no fighter who would be
likely to topple Firpo yer, will be
permitted to meet th é‘fii’ld Bul.
Yowl
Another batte between the champ
and th (South American is too big
a. mom-y proposition to pass by.
Some better‘ fighter than Firpo
might arise in ensuing months but
h‘lrpo has the color and color is
“hat draws great throngs to the
fight arenas. ,-
But as the situation now stands
only one fighter figures to be
qluded as a candidate .fon-‘t e
doubtful privilege of meeting Luis.
lie is Tommy Gibbons. Tommy
might very well spill the beans. For
VVilh his cleverness: his shitty to
withstand punishment and a cer—
tain hitting power of his own it
would be no cinch bet that he would
not cut the Pampas Puncher to
ribbons. Then what would become
of the projected two million dollar
combat?
But no other heavy now in the
limelight gives any promise of be-.
ing dangerous for Firpo and the
chances are. therefore. he 'will be
seen in sonic late spring battles.
Gibbons will be seen in action. too.
0.11de the end the dopewhas it
INfCOLLEGE
Many of Them on Vari-
ous Teams This Sea-
Yale One of Out-
standmg Stars
- The names of Thorpe. Coy. Bra-
dice. Aldrich Kiilinger and others
has often vividly recallt ed. and “1mm-
bored. among the m at backs of all
time. It is then the .'wa.ll goes up
that there are, none to take the ex-
alted positions“ these former mon-
archs of the backfield. but all the
time new men are coming along.
some who will disappoint. but others
only a few to be sure. sv-ll reach
the peak and be passed on to grid-
iron history alongside the names of
their immortal predecessors.
. Many of the ancient greats have
become the mentor as the story of
their deeds is rctotd W5th Increased
lustre 'each‘ fa‘l. ’
But‘ to-da‘y more is demanded of a
backfield player than ever before.
and‘the standard of backfield pcr-
fection‘ has became lifted to .1 higher
degree than when the "old school"
of football‘plcvaiied. ,-
\
.LL This season there seems to be an
unusually flue lot at the material
from which. super stars ale mould~
ed.
Bowman of Syracuse. Hazel of
Rutgers. Pfaun and -.assidy of Cor-
nell. Cornwell and Tryon, of Col-
gate. Stevens of Yale. andv‘fhcek of
Harvard are only altar of the pro~
mlslng youngsters who romp the
playing field of different institu-
tions. A
Koppisch of Columbia. l-‘rlcke of
W'esleyan. Legendre of Princeton.
Barchet of the Navy. Wood of the
Arm}. Beams of WlJiams and Ham-
mood of Harvard are a capable play
ing let. each' certain prespc-xlve
qualities which may. bring sectional
honor until himself.
To-diy a' man must excel in at
least two phases of backfield play
where a decade ago Just excellency
in one department was rewarded
with high honor.
Kicking. running. lL-terferlnggand
defensive abilities are the princtpal
requisites of an all around back al-
though. n“triple threat" man im-
plies one equally gifted with le'ined
tendencies to run kick and pass.
Kiplte of Michigan. Hazel 1! But-
gen and Hammond of Harvard are
all glowing examples of the "Tri-
Mcnace." Flanagan of Pittsburgh is
another triple threat of note.
in speaking q: the bright back-
field outlook for this season it is
that he will be the first man to
meet" Dempsey next summer. -
” *2 '_L
Sport. Barrage
M
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans. .
.__..
{mo-v10.”
‘I By use:
it is} nu- at last.
’The basket ballascason is under-
way.
O O O
The Red Men Sepm‘ntes started
their sctson. with s" vigor-y last
owning. They have a fast team in
the field agin this season and will
give some of the so called Big Fives
about the State a hard light. .
O ‘ .
Casey Rowland is in the‘lineuup
of tho Seps this season. Casey will
be a great help to the team. He was
the star of the Battery C outfit last
season. ’
‘ ' ' O O O
"Bossy" Bretherton got;smy to
mearly‘stnrt is seaso‘ n and made
hisannual do at. a little before
timerAs usual last evening lioggavc
the fans sever-argued laughs.
O O L O
:vIt-was not so many years back
that “Bossy" was one of then-sadln'g
stars in the court. game and it took
a. good man 'to follow him alound
the floor. all during the game.»
0 0 O
Ted Brothel-ton played- a nine.
fine for the nose Company. He will
add considerable strength 10‘ the M
3161. Big Five this scam. He but]
his eye on the basket last- night and
was tossing them in from all angles.
The Seps were fitted out‘ in their‘
new uniforms last evening. and pre-»
slanted, a_ line appearance.'1‘hey have
V .
~_ om' mm: contend-
W titles viii be made in
Hsshoui‘d be a hard hitter.
trains heavy 1m-
W Will testify from
Wm
he comes from the
‘x‘ 1 district. where.
filo. handle their.
well to mention the case of Bill MaL
lory of Yale.
Ionooaoaon no.
D. DOW WM
blue pants and orange jet-sex s. with
tin letters “Soaps" across the front of
the Jersey.
0 O O
The Separates plan on bringing
some of the best mums to Red Men's
in}. this season. they Will take on
the fast Wakeman Memorial five of
Southport next week.
, _ o . s -o
Harry Wills Added another victim
to his list last evening. when he do-
Ieatejl Harry Thompson. It looks as
if he was bound to get a. “ilght with
Dempsey before many more months
so by.
_ _ O .0 .C
A bout- between: it Ills and Gibbons
would .he a but drtwlngivanl and
Gibbons might give the big colored
tighter-filtrate than hl. 4-le handle
in one evening-Gibbons is very clov-
ci and .“lilis‘would have s hard time
landing any '1! his inn! iii-M's on the
St. Paul sci-upper. .
e o s -
The Tigers u’iilbe put through
semestlff practice this week for
their game with the All,8tamford
team onSunday. The Lock City out-
tit has been.playing a good ‘ game
during the present season and 'are
confident of defeating the locals. but
you never can tell;
.. O 0
no High school eleven will meet
the Shelton 1 this week and hOpe
to add another delay to their fast
growing list. They defeated the Shel-
i
son—Stevens of -'
.explain the great colt's staggering
‘ivgtmng but a on. with Zev can
defeat in the Latonia championship
by In emoriam. a horse of ordinary
impo ‘ ce as judged on this sea-
son's performances. ' 1t punctured
Zev’s reputation unaltcrably. Nearly
every one else who saw the race has
onercd reasons'for it. but the rea-
sons expresed are mere opinions
lacking the ring of authority. Train-
er Sam Hildreth says he has no ex-
cuses to offer. that In Me moriam was
the better horse. an explanation
which hides his real opinion. Jockey
$nde. Very much abashed. adds lit-
tle to what Hildreth says. Others.
not so intimately concerned about
Zev. over that the horse simply
ouldn' t go a mile and three-quarters.
and still there are others who think
it a waste of time to dig up excuses
and alibis. that the race was truly
run and their Zev, up to Saturday.
was just the best of a bad lot of
tllree-year-olds
To all of this Zev himself might
blubber: "Lies! Darn lies."
’The colt might go on lengthily and
say: "Sande wouldn't let me run
when I wanted to run. He made me
go slow when I wanted to lose those
other horses. I want another chance.
~“Sande was too much afraid of
what My Own was going to do. He
tried to ride him as well as me. He
paJd too much attention to him.
while he was choking me. He was
turning in the stirrup: from this side
to that. instead of looking straight
ahead and letting me go on. '
blow up. Maybe Boss Hildretb felt
that way about it. too.
"I blew up any way. didn't. I? But
it wasn’t altogether my fault.
"If Sande had let me run. as I
always like to run. away out in front.
or ‘Uncle Sam' hadn't told him to
rain me. 1 would have put My
Own’away anyhow. and that skate
In Memoriam would have got tired
in tbh legs chasing me. Sande has
rated me far in front before. Why
didn‘t. he Saturday?
“I could have been so far in front
that Sande could have given me a
breathing spell which would have
seen me through the rest of the way.
"\V‘hat's the use of having the
speed they say I have if they
wouldn't let me use‘it? Its a darn
eight more tiring to me to be raced
under a. pull than it is to be out there
stretching my full length and getting
away from my opponents when the
getting is good.
“I haVe run eleven times this year
and. barring the Preakness. when I
was kicked at the past. have won
every time up to this Latonis race.
:l‘hcy kept me at Yonkers last Wed—l
nes‘day to add 810.000 to my bank
ii. and then gave me a hurry up.
all-night train trip from Belmont
Park to Cincinnati. only a day 'be-
fore that big $50,000 affair. I'm not
kicking so much about that. Its all
in the game. V
"But I want you to.look back in
the dope- of all my races up to the
Realization and see if i didn't win
all of them running in front fast
from the drop of the timer's flag.
“Didn't I run their eyeballs out
in the Kentucky Derby? “'here was
this In Memoriam that day? Just
about at the sixteenth pole when l
was‘ finishing.
“In the Belmont. at a mile and
three furlongs, 'way back in June.
didn' t I break first, go right‘o the
front and win in a. gallop? ‘
"In the Withers and in my other
races I rushed off in front and had
no trouble staying there.
"I wasn‘t quite right. for the Reali-
zation and that was the first time I
ever came from behind. I lay of:
Untidy and then had a tough time
getting up with her simply because
it wasn't my way of running. That
race of last Wednesday at Yonkers
was just a joke. as work for me. I
didn't half try to beat old Trystcr.
"No matter what anybody says. I
still think that In Memoriam bad no
right to beat me Saturday and I'd
like to meet him again and be al—
lowed to run my race and not San-
de's or Hildreth's.
The foregoing would be just about
what Zev would say if he could be
interviaved. and it must do admit-
ted that he would be justified ix
registering a big kick'on the way ht
was bandied in the Saturday race.
From the writer' s viewpbiut r f the
Kentucky surprise. Jockey Sands
and Trainer Hildreth made the mis-
outcome-originate season and
should be able to repeat on Lhiday. horse to beat—My.0wn. .Accoraingly
take of thinking they had only one
' ‘
.,
Q
SANDE AT FAULT \FOR
DEFEAT 0F 21v m m
Jockey Figured That My Own
I‘nRacc —.— Spent Time Restraining
to’WatCh Grayson’s Colt
S
“Maybe he was’ afraid I would]
”the backfield are 50 g
Was Only yRivfl
Mom
Salntderept his eyes on
c0 e was afraid
rode My Own. “culling: 50M.
0Ver on him and he did“ PM
be caught napping. L find“
The first mile 0: the rag: -
that My Own had‘ '
spring and that 1 oo lua
pinhead judgement
had something. lor lnsta
being away SIQ'HI)‘. P00 {or
sitting tight and hot H
rushed the Gray-:03
outside to g:
tance of ZeV. 0‘
He might haVe fared be‘ .-
he let My own gallop azorur
rear. his natural “3;. 01'? “in
and then stepping or. 1:9 Egan:
mile from ii; (lush. 'i‘ tut:
run." howmer. was M” Z"
.stable battle cry. and 11 pr 0E1)“
Own's undoing. A H ”I
It “as Jockey \la
displayed real lace rt: Gama!
In Memoriam. lie so
that ch and “V 0m;
make it a two- horse a:
let the. do it. He obngl
after the break to glue Zc’.
making Job. son
My Own. instead of gettir. 33 v.
tion up near :Le from Gariel‘a on.
with a' go to it" suggestion. r“?
as If to make monitor ‘dV Own“
what was at th t time array :1 "in
cession. I ,.0-
After that an
die 65"
sndlug‘
« til'tn L 31).“
“he:
Lad
ding hh l I
CO“ inf! on
t within 5:.» in
nu.—
the
who
1’8 all}. in: on
mad I: Stu
T” .u u a
(3 hi
vol; {:3
tie Ditts
when 1701;. 1 W'lk
an \IV 0w
alongside An and then sch :1?
in the stretch Garner v-as pause;
itself in not thing to take a. 4.13
tage of Pool‘s bad Judgement. ; ~11.
stretch the that time round p...
appeared to be haling some trout).
keeping My UVVn stmlg‘: He ‘11
fumbling VVith the reir 1.5 ta: -:3; .1
close pursuit of 26V and bly
rattled Sande.
lt was in the middle o.’ 131...;
stretch that M} Owns '31: Wu
9‘ sled. Pool made a r.. r. a la and
the latter daew anay a. -..1'1:=
_\iv Own surrcndt—rcd.
At this stagt of the struggle as
one had gin-n a. salons thcugt:
to In Memoriam Tlat is no on 2
but Garner. He tire e up 0:. the
inside of My Gun and Seemed to
stop momentarily to ask I '
he was through. Thus s2
Garner must have
‘he HE;
consulted
Memoriam in his ambition: and
said. "Lets go" It was the '33:
time during t..e run
Mcmoriarn had den
gallop behind the
stars of the contest.
ll
Zev had drawn a“8y about 11m
lengths. and to his adheres: a
least the race looked over. tilt Gar-
ner was pumping on In Memorials.
and every motion closed a hit of
ground on the Rancocas colt. A:
the stretch turn he was a: ZeV’s
flanks. and when sir sightened or.
he was side by side “it: 21322.1:
3 stride or two more he was in
front. and the rest of the distal”
was a hollow gallop for his;
Kentuckians were mish'fy 9.13:1
of In Memoriam afzrr t? e . cc and
very properly so. In ccmiinauoa
with Garner he had she “n a great
pcrfo ance, mt; this
What might hm e . expected
from a horse who 0 a week be
fore was all out to l-iat Sara-V MC-
Naughton's cast of! fill} .ca-ieo
a. neck.
It is said that Owner Weider-
man. the son of a Kentucky brewer,
gave Garner Sit-Jim in brand new
81,000 bills for winning. The boy
deserved it.
There is a tinge of sentirrez. in
connection with In Mammals
spoken of in whispers in Keztsc‘q
racing circles. Young Weiderman.
of the good fellow type of mi: 2203
aires' sons, bought the coil as I
yearling from Phil Chmn for 811.-
000.’ The young man was the: E:-
gaged to one of KentuckV' s be. 93.
but just: before the wedding L"
bride to be met a sreglc death. .29
colt's odd name In Memorial. 1!
thus easily understood.
It must be said of young Weider-
man that long ‘7. fore the cl-m'
piouship race. he insisted that hi!
colt could beat bcth 29V and MY
Own, and offered to back hi!
opinion with $20 000 but as be $851
bimse‘f " No one be. ieV ed me ~31
thought I was crazy."
____________.__.-
EROSH STRONG
AT____ COLUMBIA
NEW YORK Nov , 5... DOCS:
Cook's Columbia L'mwrsity i eat
man team is belieV ed to be .219 5:10
first-year aggregation i; the him.
of the blue and white The corn
tion is made up of xrany Sign m
was not scored on in its f. all
games with the “ eslc‘ an “6511::
While piling up sixty-eight po m.
The schedule includes 0111;
tamES. contests with Miss “lei
and the Cornell freshmen wmlclu
ing the card. Coach Dt-plei’: laid:
by a 24 to 0 count. and a see 0
the Wesleyan yearlings were gm
ered to the tune of 44 to 0. 1”
The backfield is probably .hec
{outcast-tat behind the line
“fill-year eleven
while the linemen
live-till. rangy and {la
The four 1‘9
not too heaVY- on d “Kimmy
could undoubtedly make 2»an me
'if no one-year '“le We”mo r
A couple of the linemen fighters
greatly When Per“ Ha
machine.
communim i
‘ cle hone
Direct t P d have“
has born :stablisne
audit!“
Norwalk Chronicler