Ann-y drill at Baker Field yes-
afternoon following the stiff
tor with Middlebury Saturday
' bed the first preparation for
- ' bia's most important game of
tent-that with Cornell at the
Grounds Saturday. The blue
. white ha‘s shown so little offen-
d” power the locals are not con-
.oodtd o chance of victory. especially
3b View of the trouncing adminis-
tired by Cornell to the strong Dart-
I nouth eleven at Hanover last week.
‘ At best the Morningslders can
7 only attempt to hold down the score.
unleso Percy Haughton’s bag of
(sicko. which will be opened fully.
pan notch Gil Dobios. ’lhla. how-
W. is extremely improoat- to. for
Treats-ill is a habit at Ithaca by this
:flno. while “1’. D." is still building.
" Nevertheless. it. nlight be wrll to
{call that about twenty wars ago.
then. Haughton was coaching Cor-
oil. the up- -Staters appeared to be
as hopeless on the eve of ”1"”
pine with Princeton as Co. .m-
does now. And the red and white
sed by taking (ild hassau into
~Irxcs. for one of the big footiu'.. up-
If“?! :1)! the year. '
\
One thing about the present Co-
"lumbis. team that is (onsoling is its
“Shinto to blow up. as last 3"‘seal out-
fit dm When scored on. Although lIlt
blue", and white has usually bCl‘n
. banged hard so far this stason in the.
"first few minutes of pla\ of each
, .gamq it tightens up when the op-
‘poneht registers a score. The de-
"Jens. of Haughton' s charges I: much
3m0r‘ Clllt‘ll‘nt than that of last
car‘s combination. making it. un-
kply for the ltliat‘ans to rcpcat
helium? to H trouncing of the locals
t year.
‘1“ Although the Lion defense has
greatly iniprowd both on tho lllll‘
and in the Ivat'kl'lcld. tho offcrsc tins
not othai'icmi to any great degree. It
in, neverthebss. quitt- possible that
the line “ill lm able to open up holes
once in a “bib for the. backs, who
:posocss possibilities.
:__ Gem’s? Peas» ilIlLClS the team wv ll
Int quarter anl I‘: a line ma: l at run-
hing back punts. Capt. \i'altor Kop-
,prSCT'l is on» of the leading batks in
[the East and is good in every d1)-
1. partment of III”. game oxcept kirk-
. i‘rtg. His ONE-nine f- .tIS are flIlt‘a'I,"
,too well known to 'lpl'ai.'\\hll'- h-:
is particularly gum; 0.1 t.'.~ tlt'ItSST‘.
Tidy lx'ircriirleg- -‘ at i'uflluck. is n
hula lino pI-In: t . .1 addition to be—
113 a fine d-;t '15111 man for 11-.- is
now breaking up plaxs “llh grr‘at
reagularity Milton Hamon. l'rank
Vaughn nnd Hazcn Hardy are three
‘ officient men. “llll the tirst two line
4.8prngue. untlcrsludit-s to Kuppisch.
‘nre dangerous 111.13er in b broken
.fleld. while “alter lirisel is useful
for end runs.
On the line. Frank lli'odli has
been doing Cl‘t'tilltlil'n: work at CV"-
for. especially on tho deft-use. Swpin
’On Schlliictitscli has been p2a3nil:
. remarkably m-ll at guard despite the
‘ 11th that he is only a sophomore,
.‘ and is furthermore useful for place-
.ment kicks. Smullen is fair cll gli
9“ tackle. while the ends. I. rry
Tilhonen and liay “'agncr have been
lying in bangup fashion. . doing
orticularly good work in the. Wil-
:liams and Middlebury games.
To match these players. Cornell
- has at quarter Capt. George Mann.
7,3 lriddcr whom litany cotisnlcr
‘. greater than Eddie Raw and a suc-
‘ond Jim Thorpe. l’fann is a. remark-
this field general. and is. hi addi-
‘tion. I. triple threat back of the
highest. order. being a. “wiz” at run-
ning, kicking and passing. 'l‘wo
Other stars behind the forward wall
alto Ramsey and Cassidy. the first of
'yhom is a. really greater player.
011 the line. not as many men
~ituntl out as the Cornell forwards
{of a year ago did. although the t
H well balanced. all the men Jolng
"'otcollent work. Sundstrom, a tackle.
“the finest linemen on the upstaters
flatware! wall. while Kneon. a new-
msr at end. has won the praise of
. who have seen him.
-‘ Columbia's repertotre of pln3s for
. inst. the Ithacans will proba-
ber from fifteen to eighteen.
on the other hand. is likely
'oaiy about six. which will
I. doubt be better executed.
n the upstaters have a
tomrd'puisng game. which
ly fooled Colgate. However.
on Columbia's defensive
the air game is really good.
read machine is likely to
duo-t wholly on hammering
And this oug' .t to be
active in view of the fact
‘local tackles are nothing to
t. e
, s clash With Corneu will
"blowout between the two in-
”‘ Of the ten played so far.
the final count being 17
ritual-lee to the blue and
three. which. by the way.
-rded in succeeding years.
4 and 1906. The upstate"
initial contest. which tool
18”. by 20 to o. The fol-
. the big red team
‘she locals to the tune of
' 21nd repeated sun: in 1:99
0. End for the fourth co»
- «o in 1901 by 24 to 0.
Columbia scored on Cor-
first time. attire some
. her first victory over
he final count being 17
llowing year the Horn-
- triumphed. this time
I
. e
71*“ was Eli-n abor-
-. ese although it
'13.. 1!“ a faculty.
m '12". the
IAPREPARESFOR
GAMEWITHCORNELLTEAM
= ' . After Defeat of Middleburyr—Haugh-
iton Will Have to Use All of his Tricks to
"Cope with Big Eleven from Ithaca—Blue
and White have Little Chance
maisosy’me i
RODEO FOR .4
MILK FUND
Cowboys W i I 1 Milk
Wild Cows at Rodeo
——-Will Last for Elev-
en Days 'at Garden
New York has seen Milk l-‘und
prizefights, but never 9. “Milk Fund"
cowboy contest The Rodeo that
starts at Madison Square Garden to-
morimv will supply the deficiency.
In the Milk Fund fights the actual
milk was not one of the sights that
focusaed the attention of the specta-
tors. but real 100 per cent. lactic
fluid will be considerably one of the
main points of interest in the cow-
bny "Mill; Fund" frolic. The stunt
is enumerated officially on the pro-
gram as ““‘ild Cow Milking." Cow-
boys trying to extract milk from
t
merit Park last Friday.
have defeated the locals.
into negotiations.
The oflieial picture of the football team of the Norwalk
The members are from left to fight, first. row. Manager Patti McElroy. Earl Barry. Albert \Vamer, Donald
Iluddimau. Irwin Holmes, Captain, Mocy Finesou. Reginald Hopkins, Mark Donahue, Martin Dcitz second row. Athletic Director,
J errol B. Green. standing, David Caruso Luther Clements, “'ard Whipple. Leighton Nutting, Raymond Reed, Everrett Bulkley,
Thomas Skidd. Philip Wehle. Joseph Silk, Leo Iskcndarien, Coach William I’luukett. standing.
The team this year is probably one of the, most successful football aggregations ev er yet turned out 113 the local institution.
It has thus far this season played seven games of which five have been “on.
The conquered arc: Greenwich. Shelton Stratford in .\or\ralk, Danbury, Fairfield. Three games 3et
remain on the schedule, Shelton at Shelton, Danbury at Danbur.‘ and Fairfield in Nor“ alk.
If the showing in the rest of the games is gs good as th (7 one made in the pr: vious' ones of the'season, the strong Stamford
IIirvh School team will most probably be taken on bv the Plunkctt; t‘ ltui in a post season match. The matter has already entered
The game this Friday will be against Shelton in the up t..te toxin.
...-..n -—_._
Hag Improved to a
* lscwh
JACK RENAULT BEGAN
FIGHTING CAREER WRi
~Started as Sparring Partner to J
‘ Which Robbed Him of Self
er
30k Dem
Conii
Great. Extent den
YALE ‘CREws lN
Coach Leader Is Get-
ting C r e W s Into
Shape -f o r Annual
E v e n t —- E i g h t
Freshman Crews
e
s
A )5 \‘7
feltool taken before the Siratfprd-Norwalk game at Amuse-
lligll
llA\l-;l\‘. Nov. 6.-—-Henry
Codmau l'c1.er. stroke of the Kate
recon-J \1: city crew. who has been
out o. t boat because of a. strain-
ed ankle. today returned to the shell
and Will stroke it in the tall regatta
next week. In his absence Latham
Lambert of the second eight last
year. and John Ray \Vhltney of the
freshman boat. have been tried in
his pace. \Vhitney. who is the son
of Payne \Vhitncy of New York City,
Yale crew captain in 1918. rowed on
Mcridcn and Stratford both in their respective towns,
t
cows never milked before and doing
the milking into bottles instead of
buckets will hand Manhattanites a
lot of laughs and unusual thrills. The
BRANCH RICKEY CAGE MEN OUT
tanother feature of the Rodeo.) to
be .Ipvnt in trying to keep the lied—
okins heads tint while they are being
subjected to the elevating influences
6.—Branct1
St. Louis
LOUIS: Nov.
manager of the
ST.
Rickey.
It is known Rickey will visit lfinr.‘
ton and New York. l‘tickey would
not discuss the nature of ‘his mi:-
sion. other than to say "he would
not- be surprised if I return to St.
Louis without even discussing a
transfer of players."
which will he daily sidcsplitters dur-
ing the eleven day run of the Rodeo
at the Garden. “lithe no gentle past-
time for milk-maids. These will be
he’mcn Jobs of milking. The recent
Tux Austin ltodeo at the Yankee
Stadium did not have any wild cow
milking. The diversion is something
:lltngv'lhnr new tn the liast. and has
only been added to the programs of
roundups and fronticr days in the
Far \i‘cst within thi- last two sen-
sons. lt is a temperate s] ' t. though
strenuous. and has had g1 at impot—
ua in the, dry regions of the noble
\\'t.~st aim-c the advent of prohibition.
However. it is whispered that thc
.niolk obtained from a wild cow un-
mllk obtained from a wild cow un-
der the cow's vigorous protest has
drinker, due to the "kick" imparted
to the milk during its unlicensed
method of extraction. Flathead .ln-
dians are. said to enjoy “ild cow
milk nearly as much as tirewatcr.
According to J. V. l'otter. accre-
fury of the llotloo. a special herd of
40 Sliortliorn cows from Montana
has been brought here for the wild
cow milking diversion. Although
IlltSL cows are quite mature. rang-
ing in age from 4 to 11 3e.tis, none
of lIlI' in has (\(‘l been lililked. 'lhc
lllcl‘l‘ sight of a. milking stool or a
tin bucket-would make these odd
animals do a. nose (the over a ten
foot barbed wire fence. Therefore
the bright idea of milking them into
bottles.
This is the way the thing is done.
Twenty-live or thirty of these alleg-
L'd unmilkablo bovines will be stalli-
peded out of the chute all at. the
same time. A glance at the under
part. of their "chassis" will serve to
convince Cll‘lc‘lls spectators that
those stingy beasts ‘mvc enough
milk on their persons to start a com-
pany in opposition to the Sheffield
Farms Dairy. Pairs of cowbo3 a. un-
mounted. will sally forth after the
cows. One man will be the helper
and the other the milker. 1n the hip
pocket of the milkct will be conceal-
ed a pint bottle. The pdor. fool cows
do not see these bottles. They are
basely deceived. With ‘little resist-
ance they let the helpers grab the
rope that dangles from their necks.
Then the nillkers step up and un-
limber fingers and bottles. The cows
turn around with shocked. and sur-
prised eyes. They realize they have
been tricked. They resent it and
start protesting with all four feet
and their short horns. The fun is
on. Round and round the arena
mill all the 30 or so cows and their
hifinan attendants It is a. riot. Any
m lklng done has to be done stand-
ing up. and more usually in transit.
Naturally there are few bottles filled
without spilling. The winner of the
contest is the cowboy who first gets
to m. judge's stand with a full pint
teriai on Hand
Basketball activities hau
started a: Columbia “11: n
h‘. C.
i1
ltt. About 1“. cniv- -fi\e
Kelly-Springfield.
Ktlly-Springficld Tire Co. has
made arrangements with General
Motors Corporation to supply tires
for original equipment to a. number
of the General Motors passenger car
divisions. Complete details of the
contract nrn not yet available. but
it‘s understood that a substantial
quantity of tires is involved. Such
u_ni:s na Cadillac. Oldsmobile and one
or two others will receive a larger
part of their tire equipment. from
Kelly-Springfield throughout most
of next year.
Some limo ago the Kolh- Sprint—
fleld gave up its manufacturers“
business. but has decided to go back
into the field in a large way.
forest in the court game on
ingsulc “rights. as many of th
kctball min are on the
squad and will not be able to
until the glidiron mason is 0\
fact. a hard and fast rule is
Ill'Olu‘n by summoning the cag
this early.
been the custom to Wait unit
before issuing the initial call f
basketball team. but Couch
ing, who anticipates a
your. tliou'ht that. much cool
3. il'\\'
mentor figures he will be able t
more limo to each now can
and will hau‘. one batch
wccilt'tl out Ilt‘Illl‘L‘ the. rent
nlcnts put in an appearance
the close of llit‘
\Vllili- the turnout was not
bottle of milk. \Vhat lactic fluid is
brought up for inspection is all grade?
A stuff. Indeed such milk is said,
to be the freshest. ilippest milk pro-
duced. ~:abies raised on such a diet.
would all grow up to be as husky asillmlml' ad ”“3 reputation 0‘ 5°
Luis lv‘irpo, the \\'ild liull of thc'
Pampas.
The daily prizes for wild cow
milking will be 85H, first money: $311,
second money. and $20 third money.
A grand prize of 8500 will go to the
cowboy who for the whole period of
the Ilodeo brings in the. highest total
number of quarts. Some ‘bf the
kecnest wild cow milkel's already on-
tered arc Harvey \Vindsor of Great
Falls. Mont.: Fred flood of \Vind-
ham. Mont.. and Slim \Vagner of
Pendleton. Ore.
Richard '1‘. Ringling. nephew of
John Ringling. the circus man. is the
actual prom ter of the Rodeo. but
Johnny Mullins is the boy actively in
charge of practical arrangements.
Mullins. by the way. was the man
who conducted the’ round up and
Rodeo that showed at Shelby and
Great Falls, Mont. during the wild
time this summer preceding the
Dempsey—Gibbons fight out in that
now deflated banking region. Mul-
lins hails from the Big Diamond A
Rational-Inglis. New Mexico. He was
once with Tex Austin and then
"graduated" to conduct shows him—
self in Bozeman. Mont: “'innipeg.
Calgary and other remote points.
was very encouraging to thos
vctly in charge of the team. Tl
year did much to further the
of Coach hearing.
Cort \‘l‘ilsrm. this year's
who played such a sterling L'a
guard last season. was on hand
with Strom. llockcrill,
Donaldson and I“ICILI3. All these
A!
on the varsity. as many
W‘illiam Laub. who did som
work as a .membcr of the De
Clinton quintet and Arnold
two of the players fiom the
B
l
timber for the first team.
these two former schoolboy
hand to help swell the list of
able candidates. \Vith the p
who turned out this week and
A Californian is the inventor of a.
holder for a. number of ink wells
that. resembles a Ferris wheel. the
bottles being hung so they cannot
upset as the wheel is turned.
‘FQREIZER.
tootbull
ln former years it
successful I
gztiiivd by hot-lint: the first “l‘aL‘Iit‘l’.
\vt-t-ks earlier. This way
football sn-uson.
thing to brag about in number
the men who put in an appcarancu
pcaranco of many veterans from last
captain.
\‘an lll'ockiin.
or: with one more campaign behind
them are expected to put forth even
better efforts than they did last year.-
that some of the newer candi-
dates may push them hard for berths
former
schoolboy stars were numbered am-
ong those who reported yesterday.
Lustig
formerly playrd with Stuyvesant are
schools who figure as likely looking
aries. three of last year's freshman
team. John Sullfl'an \Villiam’ Court-
hay and Anthony Berber were
who will put in appearance as soon
as the football season is at an end.
Coach Joe Deering should find ma-
terial to turn otlt a team capable of
compiling as good a record as was
made last year. when Columbia; fin-
Rrszslssilfislianfiméurll’lépo“ .le ..
1 Y
WW.
proceeds of the "Milk Fund" so col-
lectcd will bo- donated to the head ’
manager of the Flathead Indians A;
ls
l
Prospects Look Bright}
or life among the Tall luiitlings. Nationals. deparlr‘d for ”1" ”St {'05-}
The Flathead. while here, of‘coursc. lertlay and shortly afterward 53f": for FaSt court Team'
will live in flats. Rrearlnn. president of the clue. at IVI 0 r n i n g- S i d e
The wild cmv milking contests. boarded an eastboundtrain. ' .
Heights —— New ,Ma-f
‘Iu bl. .me for liming a. bail record.
5
IlCil'I:
“an 1;: r I‘ll
licmiutt issut d the first culllltam played a xtnr game yesterday
for gamma“... {m- [ms :-"mra 11.....- agaimi the l ‘onllinm team. He madef to take both games with the Stam-
reported
Coach Joe. veering. but this must not . lltt- l qrditmu line and
be construed that then- is little 'n-llmnl
l0;
Morn-l
t- has-
report
or. In‘
being
:3 me»:
has
I IIh‘I
final football game had been played
or lllf
Ilt‘or-
tl be
.
l
!
ltlcj
o iziic
iliiIJtI'
of play ers
tolc-—'
after
I
any-1
3. Tllt‘
mo 3“:
o lllr¢
to ap-
hopes
. has one of the .m.
l
l
me. at
about;
play-
8 fine
\Yitl
local
asides
umin-
on
avail-
layers
those
e
C
0;?
10 I-
at.»
'eniail crowd.
Stamford null Br'nlgeport Rich l‘hk‘ki‘y “'85 called out of toWn last idson; No. 4. J. D. Thompson: No
Est-horns “ill hook up in two gainmfl‘f‘f‘k and “as not able to be on 5. \V. T. Bissoll: No. 5. G- HICKS:
'01 football this #0850". for the first ' 696k asainst the Crashor. No. 7. T. D. Haines: stroke. S.
gtimc in years.
”nu-cu the two schools are just be-
|through graduation were Riley and
q.
a grandson of John
liam C. \Vhltncy.
Coach Ed Leader. whose three Yale
crews swept the Thames in the Har-
tard regatta last year. has had four
eightoared boats on the Housatonlc
above Derby tor a month, including
three varsity elghts of unlimited
weight and a 1511- -pound octette.1n
the absence of Al LindlSy. \arslt\
stroke last year. now on the football
squad. Kenneth bus, of the rosette
eight last. season. has been kept at
stroke while Captain James Rocke-
feller has remained at \‘o. 6. The
regular eight form a. rowing combin~
ation with the exception of Ban
Spook of “"aterbury. who has been
promoted from the second boat to
\‘o. 3, and lx3erson. nho has been
maxed from thq reserxcs to bow.
Sherman Ewing has been moved
from Senior class eight to stroke
the third varsity boat.
Coach George Murphy has eight
l-‘reshmain crews on Sew him on liar-
bor daily at the George Ade boat
house. while Coach Chuck Newton
has twelve class boats on the water
in New Haven in preparation for the
regatta the coming week. The three
\arsity fights are rowing as follows:
First eight—Bow. \\'. M. ‘tyerson:
No. 24‘ \V. D. Show: No. 3. B.
Spock; No. 4. Fred Sheffield: No. 5,
H. M. “'ilson; No. 6. J. S. Rockefel-
ler: No. 7. “'alter B. Goodwin:
stroke K. A. lyes; cox... xswain. R. M.
Barnard,
Second crow—Bow. \‘.‘.
No. 2. J. H. “‘hitney; No. 3. C. C.
Clarke: No. 4. L. Lambert; .\'o. 5. A.
M. Luarrier; No. 6. H. T. Kingsbury;
Jr.: No. 7. H. C. Sweet: stroke. H.
C. Potter: coxswain, N. H. Guthrie.
Third crew—Dow. E. l". lshamt
No. 2. A. Millikan: No. 3. D. H. Dav.
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest 6)
N orwalk Fans.
Bi heRoy D. Downs
u...‘.....’
(iced afternoon.
. . itcam’i- not up to the standard. Hart
4 lord High defeated the Lock City
aph is not; school by the score of 2-0 0 and
illridgcport defeated Hartford by a
lit U score
C
It is said that phonogr
haggic the hunt Ind “ho is a tat -
on the Ac“ lurk
It looks as if Bridgeport had the
lbcttcr team and they are looked for
\. nitcrsltyl
man3 tine tatkles 1nd onibe throng h ford High's light outfit.
‘blot‘kul
and fill on the ball
goal IIIH.‘
Stamford
a may nirprlsc everybody and conic
on ~14 of act-055.0111: can never tell.
maxing :1 toutlnloun.-
o 0 O
llu‘il'
. - O O
Caumaugh who pl. ved with c
“D. {'8 3‘000 Red Men Separates in their first
rottidlrbg'o “1:6 game on Monday night. is just as fast
nl'tv'rs up ’0 hisids C\f‘l. This player should dmclop
_. , , into one -of the best turned out in
the cit}. alter he gets playing with
the Big .l'lse at the Armory.
O
The.“est Virginia eleven came
through min yesterday with a 3k:-
tory. This team has )t'f to meet de-
feat on the gridiron this season. In
Rutgers they met one of the best
The main bout on Q1; card. Bloomglm‘n‘s escr- turned 0‘" b' that “1"“.
iit'lcatt'd Joe White at the last Show Etulion and they how: turned on:
before a hand tu.l of people and ’t some good ones there. .
was thought that _would wind up the ‘ ' ‘
boxing in Silli’uid, because of ”1.. Mickey Russell will be back in the
game with the Tigers on Sunday'
against tlio.strciig Stamford Learn.-
\‘aggic‘ has been
t'lt at this season. on a
J‘tll'lts and Just
shape 12am and
standard.
'aid
is
Joe. Clilmbols the “nation! pro-
moter is cumin" Ilglit back again
after tho... actual k be trccltcel on Hal»
lmu on night and \nll stage another
boxing show them next week.
0 O ' 3
Joe svill bring I‘lqtt‘k Jack Bloom in (3- H91)?“
A t hlcti’c relations be-
" O O ' O
Brennan a former star of Stam-
ford high“ . school. is playing a line
game at guard for the Rutgers war.
The Stamford High school C]
were his guest at the Rutgers-West
\lrginia game ycstertlay.
Ewing; coxswain. S. C. “'hite.
TO TRY OUT
THE TRACKS
President Herman Obertuhbesing.
of the Metropolitan Association. A.
A. IL. has appointed an athletes com-
mittee. consisting of R. \l'. Landon.
New York A. C.. chairman: L. Mur-
chisort. Newark A. C.: J. Burgess.jr..
“‘cst Side Y. M. C. A.: J. O‘Brien.
Loughlin Llceum: Y. hilly. St. An-
selm: A. C.: J. Selcrs. Silk Athletic
League: TV. Ritola. Finnish-Ameri-
can A. C.:' J. D. Bell. American Dis-
lance Runners‘ Association: “'illiam
Plant, hiorningside A. C.; H. Moyer.
Newark A. C.: O. “'anzer. New York
A. C.; Ben Owens. New York A. C.;
Paul Courtois, New York A. C..
whose duty it will be ~to practice on
all tracks where championships are
to be held and report to the chair-
man of their own committee as well
as the chairman of the champion-
ship committee regarding the con-
dition of the track and field; so that
same can be remedied if necessary.
int: renewed.
‘ _ o_ o it .
Brtdgrpolt High school this season
' I High school elev-
111 while Stamford's
ens the stat-e,
islied fourth in the league with a re-
cord of five games won and five
lost.
The- only two .players to be lost
ionship aggregattoo oack. so it is cer-
taln that the. Bulldog's presence
will be keenly felt once more. A
strange thing aboutthe quintet from
New Haven, is that although they
upset the dope by beating out
Princeton for the title. they were un-
able to do much with Columbia. los-
ing two g' es to the Blue an'd \Vhite
which gave the Morningslders the
distinction of being the only team in
the league that won a. series from
the champions. If Coach Deering’s
charges can repeat their good work
against Yale this year and brace 11
little against Princeton and Cornell.
they may be the dark horse in this
year's race for the championship.
.The league season'does not start un-
til January but a; strenuous prelir’nin-
ary schedule of games has been map-
ped out. which Manager Bennett
will announce shortly.
Capt Pulley.n “’hile the absence of
these men will no doubt be keenly
felt there is no reason why Coach
Dccring cannot find among his new
candidates two cage men who are
capable of filling these tw'o vacant
positions.‘
The return of Strom is' a big asset
to the team. As one of the forwards
Strom played a lightning fast game
and turned in a record of tWenty-
two field goals. ranking next to Pite
of Yale who led the forwards in this
end of the game. Besides this splen-
did offense he presented a stonewall
defense. limiting his opponents to
seven baskets in 400 minutes of play.
For this excellent all around record
he was placed on the second, All-
League team. a position which he
certainly justly deserved.
'ot much is known of the opposi-
tion this year except that .Yale
which holds the league' honors has
practically every one of its champ-
‘What are believed to be relics of
a highly civilized race that existed
2,000 or more years ago have been
discovered .onetwo new uninhabited
islands of the Hawaiian group.
In this way there 18 less 'danger
of any athlete receiving any injuries
on any track or field where they are
going to compete.
By ,Al_'l?o'sen
cuss REGATIA
the Freshman eight last year. He is;
Hay and \\'il-'
.‘vl. '
\
Jack Renard}:— “ho s' r “M
Johnson last tier}.- is a fig‘ P '
proved heax'.tre,gh._ H: 1—..7
boxer as heat “1‘1“?" 5“-
tau 5 ”a
snappr 1mm ani .. r54“ '-
to \ i' hstand p; 'snnerg ‘13:: '
a certain ttmidlf 3' he «0 d ‘
..
dangerous contend in
Renault brgan
Out as I. spar:
Dempsey
‘1 :0. ..g H: l:.
r
:
his sparring inair‘:
and no doc-S.
The daily
from .De: npst3
b?“ .17.-
pr mm. ‘ f
'1: new? : I .
fighting man. 5‘ (I
\ltliough nv‘
Johnson. 13112:?
were not sure of hi.
feeble Hows “e“
threatening 5
amount to am: .
triatc‘. them-
as danecrous
DCl.i]‘-S“}‘.
It took Rena"~
moi-er. up h.s
as
as " t
11'.
delixer a I-trzoj,‘
real figl.
SOP-S _ hn'p Des—n55
“cu-i h8\€' (rifled
delay. 15. :n
naturally a ca
pcacefui of
take Inn: to find
had nolh ‘
in his life
elu'ely. knoazn; that
to fear.
The early
general}.-
Sparring r
parinfz‘s to tits err:
a few rxcrp'njns.
the ruin.
Jim Jt‘frzns beta:
partner to Corbrn
“as trait-ans: for h
Simmons. l1 .Iff'.’
Corbett was not.
experknre wi..
couid nut
his way on:
sayin: ”'1
5a?“
D's”. ...
Ll :
.- We
11:11::
fidr‘rfo
In??? when
for tho
,rcal cha
‘ics. “ha
easy meat
If J‘ffr'
ner
Corbett.
been cha' .
was hard v: ‘1:
ed all the C"
Jeff \"OUZ'l 1'15.
Fitzstmnions,
probable tita'
reached ihv
Barth-\-
of a spa
a Spam-i
through.
Frank .‘Itl...
order to "10.1 \1
swing. .‘iat’ien oer-v
ing style If figi“i:: ‘
him. But for ‘
done we}: in :
dead game.
has speed at:-
oped a 1111th '
to do some *
strictly as 1.
Jack Dfnil
of the kind
in short er‘rr.
matched rr '
experience, "
‘l‘
tacked .,
for ‘
in
...."t
he 7.
. . - a
(”ugh .r- cv-
, tricks BYTE Jack Learn"
rapidly.
Bob War: in.
““8 '0 10111 ‘tl'ila \;
reccixed a d: ffer:
1. ‘,-.-, :r‘r‘"
have had consul
LV- His backers.
a gold mine took Ll? um
with him. His optic}: t: s ' .
ted with 'he grae test rare . . -
that he :1. ight lnce' “ :r a sum
and lose some U . ' 53"
that is nets.
man.
Martin was
set- -ups for so
learned what rea' g.
He grew accus: flmnd to la
With his right and s or “S l 5"
out without any pre. an; gar? f0~
HESS.
The result of th. 5 p61. c." "312‘
Martin never de1e .; .c‘. “‘1‘” 9'
ally called upon to. .259: an ONO?"
of ability he fought as t. heath:
opponent were a 6:2. He had”
boxing skill or general .5“ P 3"" “3
cut to ribbons by a man he “1°
have beaten east. 3 H° “3:11;
catered from that brand: 331- :,
he is through at an as? 31 “1133‘
should be his best.
_______.._
.Vcatly Disposed Of.
(Boston Transcript )
\iiss D. V. L. gnes an 6:32:99:
juvenile clev erncs. Edzth . . ‘5;
old. was pla31ng house with 131'”
her friends when int. 1: Jam Jam“
the party. Edith did not care to. '
the newcomer join in then‘ Fl it!
she said. ‘ Jane, 3ou will “E .
maid, and this is 3our artcmo
fir-
v. r.
r.
n1
Inna
f.
6.. mg iv
web
"15':-
15
3: 11021 3'95 b.
An agreement on
tween airplane comps n
Ways has made it possib: “TE;-
son—w Ira\ ei front 1 efiwj’éhoum
etantinople in less than 3
:1 B-
An Oregon oxf’el'ime"t “ado
RICE an? ‘
{rowing pears 111“ r“
right It“!
.5011 or 10
as
deteloped a machine that "u 't!
died
thin“-
for main:
9; distance: 01'
Norwalk Chronicler