FRIDAY, nomm
i
MPlanCh on Mak-
. any angcs m
the Brooklyn Outfit
.-Johnston Back, to
. N. Y.. Nov.
or Wilbert Robinson
the plan he had in mind when
left here for his home in Balti-
it looks like Jimmy Johnston.
tilo infielder.
- Md base next season and will be
.I'Otsinod. there as long as he can de-
hilo he was not entirely dissatis-
M With Johnston's playing at see-
”one Duo or at the short. field dur-
a
mt hmcs Marlo is of more value at
$5. tar turn than
‘ithol' as a shortstop or as a guoard-
of the keystone sack. And.
Ole reasons.
.. u! back to the station he cover-
- ill 1920 and 19
.Wby Robby plans to send John-
bsck to cover third is not. a
The work of Andy High
not as good as expected and for
reason it is doubtful
. ‘ Brooklyn Club will
'V t .. vutivo infielder as attractive a
7 iary as he was given last season.
High may balk at the terms of-
him. but the
whether he
there is plenty of talent coming
. from the minors and Hobby has
. poo of developing at least two of
‘ to boys coming from the sinks.
‘ x‘oports on the material Ilrookiyn
been able to secure from
-ors has been satisfactory to
Joe Klugman
Chicago Clubs
who played a great game with
Molnes of the Western League
tiring the past campaign.
"to be sure of sticking with
“inching while from the Coast. have
foodie encouraging reports concern-
"ing the ability of Johnny Jones. the
secured from Portland
Retrofit which the
fines. Yarrison.
{who has already had a trial
Connie Mack's Athletics.
Bobby's attention is centured up-
two players.
macs doubt whether Ray
f Mil be in good enough condition to
hold down a berth next season and
isn’t likely that Moe Berg will
regular line-up whatn the
com begins the 19:4 season.
assemble in
mmater next spring. ltobby will
try out the infield which he hopes
' villi start the season next year.
mflrst base he plans to have Jacques
‘ Fournier again.
ltstioned at second. while Jones. a
good fielder and batsman who has
proved a. reliable hittter,
pissed at short.
John-tonnas mentioned. will play
_~fhird base.
“but” beater at this statfon in the
- seasons he covered it. but. con-
ly with the
the right-hander
volition. he did very well.
It the reports on Klugman and
ones are correct and both live
*0 their minor league records when
"they play with
Brooklyn team
onty of speed in that infield next
5‘ car. And nothing
tabby more than to have a fast in-
ltobins. the
would please
.' So far as hitting goes
either Jones or
The pitching
mugmnn can deliver.
2 the Western League is of good
but does not rank with major
The twirling in the
. .. 0 Coast League. however.
‘ on a par with that seen in
o National or American Leagues
. ind the good hitting
iot been done at the expense of any
tweak twirlers.
. .Tho Robins must have in 1924 an
Mold that will be a big
out over the way they finished the
The inner works pre-
the biggest prob-
_ he will have to deal with next
“ring and should he be
.finough to construct a strong infield
m the material he will have at
, -‘ disposal the Robins are sure to
the field next year a. far bet-
that which
in the Heydler
oaguo hurling.
of Jones has
post season.
to Bobby
._ this borough
t the past season.
”other prospect who will come
for another trial is Billy Mullen.
, - lost reason played in the East-
. Mullen had a trial
- the Robins last spring in Clear-
tor. but he was found wanting
It the season opened and finally
eased. He is slated for another
7' goo and if he has improved as
., h mid there is no doubt he will
a strong but for third base.
, ; tional League- clubs here in the
' ' JAChlcago and St. Louis that re-
" to I possible deal lor ltogers
- Tho prevalent opinion in
. “lion is that tho
_ trod. the only- real attractions
" vo and the main concern to
e shall not go
Club.
to the New
es of the National in
116 Brooklyn Club can
- in line with them. are
. - with the way McGiaw has
‘ .- --od the Giants. They do.
' bot just because the Giants
‘v to have the best unan-
‘ they should not be per-
.wrook the hopes of rtthori
or the Braves and now
t can the owners do to
Wu from making any
donation that u bother.
Squire Ebboto
~: - I. but his brother
s .1!” his plan the
1 Hem.
MD‘I MA»-
I. ‘ I in“.
(u
‘o—‘uu- Hood i...— one...
A
u. I'M
"me coma. K
1-2:...
\...
;\ -
.v-A Q.»
Will Clash for
Tlme in Bout .
Haven on
G—Great Imam.
NEW HAVEN.
Dundee. Featherwo
the world and Kid
den will not. swap
ideagow street arm
ere by the Nouns
the champion and SI AC."
logical centende
Haven have co
high guarantees
principals and the i ‘
armory sealing esprit?“
sucha bout a p - ' to
the promoter.
Matchmaker
morning that
“aimed an. t.
33188 “-th
Dundee dam
MEETING TO SUGGEST PLAN -
to MAKE CHAMPIONS FIGHT
Champions and TheirManagers are Asked to
Attend a Meeting with New York Boxmg
Commission at Which
Talked ' Over
0n the principle that it takes a
thief to catch :1 thief. the Boxing
Commission has asked the various
ring champions and their managers
to attend a. meeting this afternoon
for the purpose of hitting upon slomc
plan to make timid title holders de-
fend their crowns.
It is possible that something good
will come of this. lloxing managers
are great talkers. They like to at-
tend meetings and make sDPOChi‘B-
Often they have lu-en called tom-thi-
er for a. pow—wow and they never
fail to respond.
Honesty and square dealing was
always the keynote of these gather-
ings. and it is a peculiar thing that
the greatest rascals usually maalc
the longest and strongest spoeches.
if they had followed their own pro-
cepts boxing would now be as clean
as a hound’s tooth.
Ever since the present commission
was orgnnlzvd it has “given a. great
deal of its attention to the probl‘m
of making the champions act like
chnmplot‘ l'p to the present time
its course has been bitterly opposed
by the champions and their man~
ngcrs. They were too H-lfish and .‘00
shortsightcd to see that the com-
mission wus trying to improve the
sport and that anything that im—
proved the sport must indirectly
help them.
Every manager who has a "logi—
cal" contender info“: can think up
a score of sound rt'nsmis \\'ll_? the
champion should driviul his title in
a decision bout. Every nlnr‘u'Tt-r who
has a champion in his care can think
of just as many rrasoxis why the.
champion should not meet that legi-
eal contender. The commission
ought to get. plenty of suggestions if
the various managers are in goal
voice.
The com‘mission‘s recently adopted
plan appears to be a sound one. and
it is doubtful if it can be improved
upon to any great extent. Instead oi
tit-posing a champion who fails to
tight and electing some second rater
in his place. it is now proposed to
suspend the timid ones and all who
meet them in no decision bouts in
other States.
in these days champions care lit.-
lie or nothing for honors. but a
great deal for the money that a title
brings them. As they can earn no
money when suspended. even the
most timid title holder will have to
tight under the present plan. If the
commission can get the various man-
agers to ratify this scheme it. will
help considerably. If the majority
agree that. fit. that the plan is is
Just one. those who oppose it. will
not have a leg to standlon. Hitherto
the great difficulty in trying to make
champions fight. has been that they
were upheld in their course by a.
great number of fans who figured
that they were being treated too
harshly.
While the commission is in its pre-
sent mootl for ', reform; it might
change some of its rules that. have
proved unsatisfactory. Sonic of
these are. the age limit rule. the
counting rule and the method of
Judging bouts.
. Making a. secret of the way the
judges have voted pleases no one and
it is a mystery why the commission
persists in maintaining this unpopu-
lar method. It has driven many or
the best judges out. of the sport be-
cause thoy did not care to be blamed
for the mistakes of others.
. Ring followers have a right to
know how, each Judge and referee
has voted. Throwing a viel of see-
recy around the proceedings makes
it. look as though some under-handed
work that must be covered up had
been going on.
Having a timekeepor outside the
ring do the counting when a man is
knocked down is s. ridiculous pro-
ceeding. 1f the timekeepen was
there merely to help the referee
check up on his count the plan
would not be a. bad one. but when
the timekooper's count is omclal and
the referee's count merely a mean-
ingless babble. it is evident that tho
thing is all wrong.
A knockdown invariably tiredness
‘ volume of. yells and choornJhat
drown out the tituckeeperls count.
It isvimpossible for th refereo to
keep in touch with hi repeat the
count to the fallen manand at the
some .tlnte see that the other boxer
rotk'od ,to a neutral corner.
Many a boxer has been counted put
91-.th thematic. who was
“mm thooliolsl, cons}
Real games to
C
Time Matter. will be
High and Shelton today.‘
0 O 0 ‘
This weeks football games
bring around many interesting
suits. It will tell which is the better
team Harvard or Princeton.
of these teams have had poor sea-
sons up until the
O
l'nlcss a man jumps up at once
or is knocked so cold that the referee
could count 100 over him. confusion
l)empsv,v-l"irpo bout it was
siblo for the
count of the timekeepcr.
log that hectic first round. Firpo a3-
pl‘uit‘d to llaYI' lit-Ci; counted out by
\Vth that excited 0m-
ciai was trying to have his count
contlrmtbl Dempsey dashed in before
l-‘irpo \var O ~ll off the floor.
The light “as on again before the
referee could make up his mind to
It looku-tl as though he were
afraid to make a decision and allow-
ed the tight to no on rather than
start an argument.
The age limit rule makes liars out
present tim -.
o If Yale can win over both‘nsr-
val-d and Princeton. she will coast.
it a successful season,
should the Bulldog lose so
team, then all of their fine playing
up until the present time has gone
for mucus.
the referee.
The Righ School team is p!nying
in Shoton this afternoon. They are
confident. of scoring another victory
over the up state team.
A hard practice was put in last
evening by the Tiger football team
for their game on Sunday. with tho
All-Stamford team in that
Coach O'Boylc put. his charges
tin-ml: a stiff drlfl.
O O I
about their age so that they will not
he barrel from taking part in im-
Stribling. an
clghtccn-lvaf-old
championship caliber.
sense in making liitn
Recently. in the Garden. 5
visiting youngster beat one of it?
toughest lightweights in the ring and
till! it with the grca'tcst of case.
his home town this youngster is only
ill in New Tork lie is 22.
It. is not well for an undeveloped
youth #0. take part
that my his strength too much. But
the. physician who examines the men
should be able to tell whether they
lie should be the man to de-
cido these liilll’-'..=.
HRPWILL
RETURN HERE
Will Come‘Back to the
United States for a
Series of ’Figltts in
Early Spring
,NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—-Luis
Firpo will return
States next, spring for a. series
about 12 fights in various parts of
this country and Canada. leading up
to a return match with Jack Demp-
sey for the world's heavyweight title,
which probably will take place in
New'York around ‘Labor Day. ‘
This announcement was made to-
night by \Villiam McCarney. who
with his partner. Hugh Gartland. will
conduct. Flrpo's tour.
aged the Argentine's barnstorming
trip last summer.'shortly before the
Dempsey fight. and have a. definite
agreement with the pugillst for next
year. according to McCarney.
Firpo. is expected to return to this
country in April- and start. boxing
early in May.
LEONARD wouu)
MEET WALKER
Lightweight Champion
Says that he is After
Bout with the Welter
King -- May M e e t
Next Summer .
ST. LOUIS.
There is no
The Red Men Big Five held prac-
tice at the Armory last
The entire team was on hand ’for
the session. The team shapes up as
one of the fastest outfits ' in this
section and should give the
teams around here a. hard struggle.
0
Pmldy Drlsmll was out for prac-
tice with the Red Mon last evening.
It was rumored that Paddy would
not. be with the IndianEl this season.
PRINCETON IN
, BASEBALL CAGE
Rain Keeps Tiger Elev-
en ..fi Under Cover -—
Team Seems to be in
First Class Condition
for Game
ins long bout
PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 9.—-An-
other day of rain kept the Tiger
warriors in the basebaillcage most
of the time yesterday. although they
ventured out for a short space be-
tween showers.
considerably put out at the weather
for they had counted on getting in
.the last hard scrimmage before the
clash with Harvard.‘However. they
will forego the workout now fertile
chances of a minor
would not heal by Saturdly are too
great for any scrimmage this after-
noon. The team is ready to go and
the little time left will be
tapering off period. _
Confidence .was reflected every-
where on University Field yester-
day. Coaches. team and
believe that the Nassau men have
a golden chance to score their third
straight victory m:- the Crimson,
and they are prepared to risk everya
There will be no holding
back stuff for Yale this year,
Rope’r is out to win as decisively as
possible. regardless of the following
Tho coaches
They man-
injury which
. In yesterday's workout the team
ran through its entire
with more assurance than
previously shown. The quarters—
flrst Wing-ate and then German—
opened up with everything they had
and the way the men executed the
plays was highly satisfactory to the
coaches. The tiradoo that have been
hurled at men for missing signals
or batching ‘sssignments were
longer called forth. Whatever the
outcome of Saturday's game tho
.Tigors will show a. team which has
reached its‘ full
Princeton is not strong enough‘. to
down the Fisher-men now it is be-
csuse there isn't
strength lu.the,9quad .19 turn \
0.. Nov. 9.--Bonny‘
Leonard will meet Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion,
mer .in an attempt to win the welter-
weight championship.
known here yesterday.
“If I lose to Walker." the actor-,
puslllst declared. ."I have done my
best. I really intend to fight. and
tight hard to win the championship."
Leonard said he now weighs 1431
development.
' the innate
"I like the show business." Leon-
ard declared “though I care a great
deal for. rise work.
bo‘dy around to fight. There are a
few .feiiows that humus-now and
then and think they can put up a
battle with me, but the light. fans of
New York won't stand for it. They.
~want to see a real battle. I have-
made I. great (deal, of money out of
the fighting game and 1 received?
For several days the game
been the principaltopio of conversa-
tion here. Even the lowly. freshmen.
undergoing their nrst mid-tern: ox.
ammauons. have forgotten the m:
ror which they inspire in floor of
the big fray. Big Bill Edwards he!
arrived in town—41m sure sign or
a big athletic event.- The former, mi.
But there's no-
[ohmic was
Clint: and Comment of Special Interest to l
NorwalkFans.
B” I 0.00m! ._-.,.-..
butitlooksosifhewonldhe on
dead when the opening whl’tle blew
atthcAnnory. '
. o o o
Saunders and Abbaxxia of Siam-
ford will add a great deal of
strength to the Red Men. Both of
these players were members of the
Stamford Separates last season.
which was one of the best teams in
the state. .
O C O ‘
Johnnie McGos-ric the Manager of
the Red Men. will have his hands
full this m- He will net on the
Manager of several buketboll teams
around this Isectlon. His services as
g basketball Manager 3com to be in
great demand. 7
0 O O
The Red Men Separates will have
a. chance to put over a. one start for
their present season on next Friday
night. when they stack up against
the Compo Life Guards. at the new
Y. M. C. A.. auditorium in Westport.
0 O I
The Compo Life Guards will base
a fast. team in the field again this
sca’on. Eddie McMahon who played
with the Norwalk Bkl-‘ive last-tea-
sou, will sump center for the Guards
this year. .
,, O O 0
"A great'many Norwalk football
fans are planning on going to stam-
ford this Sunday to witness the
game between the Tigers and the
All—Stamfords in that Clty.‘ One of
the largest crowds that ever attend-
ed a football game in the Lock City
is expected to be on hand that day.
So close has been the competition
for several places that Roper said
he probably would not decide on the
starting lineup until Just before the
game. Stout and Smith will be the
ends and Howard and Emery the
tackles. but there is considerable
doubt whether Buckner or Capt.
Snively will start at right guard.
Hills is sure to hold down the other
guard for the brawny shotputter
has come along fast of late. Roper‘s
patient work with the big follow
when he seemed a hopeless prmpect
has at last been rewarded.
Lloyd Bergen is almost sure to
has not had enough wet to get in;
to the contest if the visitors open up
with their lunch heralded forward
passing attack for he sizes up an
the Orange and Black for several
years. Center Coach Al Winttmer
is well pleased with Bergon's imf
but he lacks the savage tackling
abilitz. of the Yonkers boy.
Indians Entered in
Large .
controlof the Garden yesterday sf-
agaln shewed‘how'v to rope the
the ordinary bull. . »
This show is different. than other:
that. have been held here. for a band
of‘ tans are entered in the many
for" the prices: Thore'will be :35.-
winners will each draw down a sub-
stantial sum and the victors in the
finals will also" receive tenor-on]
rewards.
What' will doubtless .
“this from the polite. I feel I owe
see.” . .
beaming-113m,“
Football's big game season
Commencing on
Harvard's crimson clad cohorts in-
vade Palmer Stadium to try to twist
the Tiger's tail. until Thanksgiving
Day. when Cornell and Pennsylvania
battle on Franklin Field. football's
votaries will be thrill dizzy- L1
in the \Vestern Conference.
down below the Mason and Dixon
games which will make or Dr: ak the
season will be played. in two Bhf‘l‘l
campus!“ .
grueling months of toll were endur-
ed will be all over. the success or
failure measured by. the results of s.
couple of games.
It isstoo bad that conditions and
traQtlonoof football do not permit
a post season series. say.
Tournament of Roses or'in the Le-
land Stanford bowl. or some central
point with'eomething like adequate
accommodations for
crowd. No stadium yet coustructed
would be big e’nough to haul
crowds that would swarm to such a
series. Just imagine Cornell playing
a tremendous
Mighigaanale stacked lamina
some one. and with the iofirs eli-
minated. the winners contending un-
til a champion was crowned. Just a
wild dream to be sure; but a pleas-
ant dream just the some.
the Princeton-Harvard game com-
mends itself to the attention of all
football fans. Traditions more pro-
cious than any victory entwinc this
meeting of thoi'l‘iger and his stern
flew England foe. There is nothing
particular at stake as the field of
football is considered. but this
tracts not a particle tom the inter-
est. Harvard has had a stormy time
of it this season. It was tied by Mid-
diebury. which lost to Columbus: it
barely nosed out Holy Cross and was
trounced by Dartmouth.
was torn to flinders by Notre Dame
and tied the Navy. The Navy slaugh-
tered by Penn State and just best
start at. center as Charley aldwoil Colgate. which was no match for
Yet Harvard and the Tiger
pointing for this game on Saturday
and since.each showed marked im-
provement in its last game a bottle
is in sight. The Crimson showed en—
couraging form against Tufts. play-
ing a game
coaches and critics agreed was far
superior to anything shown up
date. Princetob. too. showed
benefit of the games with Non-o
Dame and the Navy and attended
workmanliko style.
although Swurthmoro managed to
score a touchdown.
Bob Fisher..heo.d coach of Bar-
vard. and his assistant coaches are
driving hard at the line. The Crim-
son resorted to
against Dartmouth and. as a result.
the Hanover‘eioven continually got.
the jump and drove Harvard back.
There will be no waiting in this
scuffle. Harvard intends to
every Princeton rush behind the line
' if po-iblo. The and;
play s.» smashing
game. and. when Von Gerbig drops
back to punt he will have to get: off
his drives’flnfiaslm time if he wish-
es since the Dartmouth incident. for
Crimson stock soared a few otch-
es since tho'Dartfouth incident. for
the reason t
players of the
had been handicapped by
and one thing and another are now
ready to start.’ There . is
combs. an end rush' of talents. who
has just started to work up to the
point of speed-and condition desired
Buck Evans. who got into the Dart-
mouth game. has
say. and will be rebdy to go on Sat-
open attack as well as any wearer of.
which the
provomont of late. He is esvler
than Caldwell and almost a fast.
Swarthmore' in
waiting to ctics
Afr mom
especially will
Many, Contests at the
Garden Add Color to
Events - Prizes are
five of the
uad who preyiousiy
NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Our friend.
from the wildand ,wooly West took
tornoon and furnished manya thrill
in the rodeo, which will remain at
the old arena for ten days. The lads
with the “broad bummed hats once
skittish calf and how to overcome
Coburn. Check and Hammond will
be the ball carriers against-Prince-
ton. McGlone will call the' signals-
Jenkins will alternate with nam-
mond. and is held‘ln reserve for the
reserve for the reason that he to
the second best punter on the squad.
Jenkins is s. regular in every sense
of the word at Harvard. Another
thing. Jenkins is a great fourth.»
iod player. when his great speed
may be. utilised: in a-eloso- gonzo.
shaking bun loose for-{long run.
Bill Roper. head notch
humerus-in also divislon_1or-tho ms in" ‘
can The i-odsklns are going to
give, the pales-cos [touch struggle
ooo distributed in nurses. The daily
a...» be
the nostaxelting contest willbo the
one; be nus antipersonnel:
and' Kiss y . Gray for the
’l‘lserl. does not
penumbra to-his
GRlDlRON RAmts THIS WEEK \
’ WILLMAKEOR BREAK TEAMS
Harvard and Princeton Game will Attract a
Great Deal of Attention Among Fans ——
Success or Failure will be Measured by Re-
sult of Games
I
sense of their football ability and
then send them out on the field to
win games because they not
can win them but because
think can win them. His philosophy
was not of much avail with Notre
Dame. but. on the whole. it worked
pretty well.
Roper thinks well of his tackle!»
Howard and Emery. Neither is a
veteran at the position. Howard was
a guard earlier in the season. while
Emery was a halfback. J'owever.
they fit into the Princeton scheme
of things and make up in fierce ag-
gressiveness what they may tuck in
technic. Roper thinks they will an-
swer every question asked by Har-
vard. Hills and Sniveiy are
guards. Hills started a. tackle. but
was not shifty enough. while Shive-
ly was a halfback until the melee
found out what ailed the bockf‘ ~ld.
Snively is a corklng ‘ineman and a
great forward passer. but he is not
a backfield runner.
Ewing. a young halfback of the
Tigers. wvill command 2attention on
Saturday. This lad is a good all
around performer. He can head in-
terference as well as any man
around and is no mean line plunger.
Modern football places heavy de-
mands upon these men who are able
to lead the interference. This art re-
quires speeial training in judging
distance and change .of pace. Ewing
has it all. . .
Cornell and Columbia :ieet
Saturday in what many think will
be a track meet in molesklns. Co-
lumbia is on the right path in foot-
ball. Of that there can be no doubt.
but. just the same the Blue
.Whlte does not seem to be in a class
with the red terror from the heights
of Ithaca. Dartmouth may or may
not have slumped off after facing
Harvard. Some critics volco that op-
inion. Bnt I do not know of
team in the East that could have
stopped the Red and White on that
day. .
Both individually and as a team.
Cornell seems to be better than Col—
umbia. Pfann is one of the best. if
not the best. quarterbacks in
country. Ramsey and Patterson are
good runners. and, Cassidy is with—
out superior in heading interference
and backing up the line. Lassa and
Henderson are eve bit as good so
Hagenbuckie and Jorkmann.
M’GA RR R: Roots
SEVERAL GAMES
Manager 0 f Several
Local Teams Book
Games for Outfits on
Other Courts -— Seps
Meet Life Guards
Bird and'Nature Club
to Meet Next Monday
John MoGorrlo who is the Mana-
ger of. several basketball teams in
this section is busy booking up
games for the various ttoamo‘nndcr
hi8 wing.
nuns: just made arrangements
for the Red Hen Separates ‘0 open
the basketball season at Westport
on next. Friday evening. when the!
will amok up against the Compo
Info Guards of that place. The Sepa-
rates were booked fan this game: on
the strength of their fine showihs
again st the fast Hope Hose
last week. -
The Red Man Big Five will P11!
the All-Stamford- ln that City on
Thanksgi‘ ,ving night and the Combat
Trout-will play the Stamford Junior-
in the preliminary game.
The management of the Strut-ford
American Iag‘ion team. has Ill“
nee-ms to bring a team ‘hore
November 15 to play and he will F
bring over the All Norwalks. which
winbomadoupofsomo ufmbed
Players in the City.
masses-Wannabee».
mmmmummm
IQWEFWfinDooonabu-fl
guarantee of 35.,oon
with Kaplan.
slated upon a. 315'!
Paclilo offer 1 K.
per cent. of the
the Kid stubbo
The Mex-mm ti
1’31." holds 012: g.
“if Ks 1". ‘
to the percentageH.333”M V
afford to pay Durd M
mantis," declared the v»
““‘e figured on a
and 33. including the
4.000 seats occupied in we
we would have risked t1.
lan's refusal
other than a $2,200
forced us to abandon tl‘
Instead the Nutmegs have...
cd another 12-round bar's u“
Chick Brown and J0 ..
Johnny balked or: the rug.
steause ‘ ~
to fight down Nev: 0:)" ”fie 1‘
winter. '7
the southern lids have:
ed for last night In. 9"
to the Nutmegs pr
other Brown
is setfor a WM);
.1: the Art .
The Nutmeg wzli be poo-'5'
siderabls exp-rss in 1:221: . I
Armory prop:-
time and coming in the rag
their building an open at:
the past summer the etch bu .
financiaiiy :3 in r"
to give the fans boxirg. 75.;
will have hearty support fro:
trons of the sport is their '
ventures seems assured for
downtown club
entertainment
..
always pleased
evenings during the war: w.
'NEWTLAYSTA
HARVARD
Eddie Casey Says ..;
the Crimson H'-
Must have them '
Order to Win Game
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. .' \- 1.—
Harvard is reiyi:g or. ti:
tions she used against us. the '
ermen are apt to have a niche
comfortable afternoon at P
Saturday." deczarrd Eddze -
ex- tar Crimson back. those '
Tufts. was defeated in the 9
Saturday. 16 to 0.
Harvard cascm
must have learned by this time
the old delayed p158 and tho '
pass plavs. which were terms-l
effective for the Crimson. all
be made to work at all test
They are a puzzle: for a whit-
when once soived cause pest
"Undoubtedly
taught some
these weren't 131:.
have to get .
up with the times.
"A reCurri:g taxi: .-
Harvard 1:26.
slowed up sad thereby impe’ld
ball carrier. Ir. one
back forced to 9‘3
interferer out of tr:
1 free pasage. . ‘
interference 153': what 1: shod
when the bali c
on a fellow player
forward 02;.
'. however. 1 ti“ '
confidence in Harvard and J
is was better
Stadium teams have p.
vious Saturdays. Tee
son to look
meat from now 0 .
against Princeton a.
fighting team.
“If Jack llama: I
kicking performance 0. m
Joey McGloue can be
interference and run
the Tigers; if Percy
Phil Coburn show the
they did against us»
not worry over t
g as she in
to mix with the n
It was Casey's hand-J!
ward pass in 191
brought Harvard
Crimscg has
Heinio Dunker and J ,
mend were 811109
jug-ed Saturday. bu
they will be
Princeton. Ham!!!“
an onuro (ll-1&1"er be
ab‘e ‘0
x a limit“I
rt
Nov. 9.
lsht Chit;
Killian in
Walla
cry. in ‘
one of
1'! foggy." h
demanded h,
Psolillo Bid
*0 so 12' .
0 rctrtntg
gate :3 his
V! .
ee What he
...l‘.ch.,.
3C1}! d
tar us
But
10 Ponce-lg I:
Sinus:
tiny 5h .7 .
rim m
L‘
81')
fr r 13:: n...
let their 0 ~
arts at me ill:-
C.
M
izsunce l
e we)” “1 of“
Gemini!
arrier his 1° '
s heels 3'
v of 13'
the“
sled “
re il e
for continued
and
wail fl
and can 3"
9‘1“!“
ions" ‘
J
he Prlnotm '
a; some I“
02d. 5"
9 at PM”
gm
titllh".
v" '
fen“.
Norwalk Chronicler