T e a m Coached by
Former Centre Star
.'at Braves Field To-
day
..
BOSTON. Nov. 10.—Today when
Boston College and Centenary Col-
lege meet at Braves Field. it will
make the second and last big in-
tersectional battle of the 1923 Root-
ball season that Greater Boston fans
can illness.
The Centenary warriors will have
an eleven that is gigantic in size
and perhaps the heaviest that has
played on a local gridiron in many
years. The coach of the . Southern
college. the incomparable “Bo” Mc-
Millfl. believes the supersti-ength
of his team will wear out. the smal.
'ler Maroon and Gold eleven. which
will insure victory for his men.
Coach Cavanaugh with the onc
i ea in .mind. namely that his men
ll be highly outclassed in strength
anfiower has driven his charges
“ most sternuously this week. in an
effort to overcome this brute
strength by 'supencondltlonlug. The
long trip which the Centenary team
must take up will greatly nullify
their attempt to reach the point of
perfect physical condition for the
battle and the Heights team will
surely take advantage of this point.
Major Cavanaugh has planned a
campaign this week that is st-enu-
bus'to the point of cruelty. The us-
ual Monday rest for the varsity
squad was tabooed. the men going
through the regular midweek. paces
which consisted lar ly of grass
drill. short dashes and signal prac-
tice. '
Many of the early season injured
returned to the squad and llmbered
up long dormant muscles. None of
these men will he in shape for Sat-
urday's game. but their presence on
the field in uniform gavegm optim—
istic touch to the squad that lodcs
ill for the opponent of the Eagle in
future games.
Art McManus. Bill Cl'OliIl) and
Jack Beaver are the veterans who
are limping about Alumni Field. and
will be ready Spturday.
. A
The Maroon and Gold is planninKFhC team "00*“ hadn'-
an open game against its Southern
opponent and the aerial game will
be the chief weapon of attack to dis-
orgnizo the "Gentlemen" from
Shreveport. Sever] new formations
in tho procos sot completion will be
given the acid test on Saturday.
A new lad will be seen at left half-
back in the pcrson of Jack Cronin.
position. and those who have seen
him i naclion at University Heights
expect him to he one of the sensa-
tions of the game Saturday. He is a
fine punter, can skirt the ends. and
is a line bucker of no mean ability.
His presence in the Eagle lineup
will be aqblg asset to the Maroon
and Gold.
NEW CANAAN .
T0 HAVETEAM
Will have All Local
Players in Liné-up—
Have Booked Games
with Best Teams in
Section -
NEW CANAAN, Nov. 1%.—-The
town hall auditorium has been fitted
up with nets. scrc‘ s and lamp pro-
tectors in rcadine for the opening
of the basketbal season. The New
Canaan team is scheduled to play
with the best teams representing
Stamford. Bridgeport, ' Norwalk.
Brooklyn. Tarrytown, . Bedford.
Ridgeneld and Stratford. They will
open their season on November 23.
The line up'of the team will in-
clude such players as “Red" Kel-
ley, "Sham" Kelley, “Bill" Neverlll,
Wood and the Riley boys. No out-
of-town ‘inen will be used on the
film AI'IIIR
LEONARD BOU'l'
Feather Champ , w i l 1
Give ' All Corners .a
' .Cliancezat his Title-—
Bets 11 'Can Defeat
Leonard
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.——Johnny
Dundee. world's featherweight cham-
pion. will return from Hot Springs.
l Arkg. the latter part of thi week.
Thelittle champion has been taking
the baths and doing roe work pre-
paratorytoahardcampaignof bot-
lnd' that has beenfarranged for him
Dundee intends to give all feather—
Wh a eras at the title within
gleam few w Dundee is sag.
p£3~to show that he is the logical man
Id meet Benny Monet-d for the light-
' Iowa money whip
' -' ‘9 th. “(amt limit.
. .. we. _ g i
Moe says he will bet 023.000 .of
‘Game this Year ‘
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 10.——The vic-
tory of the Naval Academy team
over Colgate hero on Saturday. to-
gether with the overwhelming oLthc
Military Academy by Yule, is taken
here as indicating that the service
teams are not so far apart as had
been thought. Indeed. it is felt that
the Navy has as good a. chance to
win the big Service event as its op-
ponent.
Colgate brought. a heavy and pow-
erful line. with a backfield featured
by Tyron and Sanford. two of thc.
best college hacks this year. Both
were in good shape and lasted
through the game. The visitors had
made special preparations for this
game. the first that Colgate as
played hvrv, and the victory wu in
mcry way a creditable one to the
Navy_
The Navy plays St. Xavier of Cin~
clnnnti here Saturday. and then will
come an opportunity for rest which
There will
he no game on the 17th. a week
before the final contest. and this will
afford an opportpniiy of resting
those players who need it. Hard
prdctice will continue. but there
games or taking chances with play-
ers who are not at their best.
Nearly every member of the squad
is more or less a casual. Bruises and
strains are the rule. and thcre~are
several who are not likely to start
against St. Xavier. Broom. right
cod. and Showcll. right tackle, were
both disabled in Saturday's game
and are not likcly to be seen in the
lineup Saturday.
The most satisfactory feature of
Saturday's 'lmo was the improve-
ment in the ackflcid both as to the
running and passing game. Sliapley.
who took McGee's place at quarter
starred, his run of sixty yards for a
touchdown in 'the final quarter being
the most brilliant performance of a
Navy player this year. it is very
doubtful if McGee will be able to re-
gain his place. but each will be given
plenty of work and the decision as to
the better will be reached before the
Army game. ,
It appears as if the Navy has the
pose ilitles of a very good back in
Shop ey. He weighs 180 pounds, but
is so well proportioned that he does
not look it. and he is very fast and
aggressive. He has two more years in
the Academy and the Navy people
are saying that he should be one of
the countr’y's great backs before he
graduates.
There is also satisfaction over the
improvement in Barchet. due to ill!
better physical condition. With two
such stars as Shapley and Barchet,
assuming that the latter will play up
otherswho are playing above the
average, the Navy has solved its
backfield problem except for the de-
velopment of. a few more capable*
substitutes, Cullen. Devens. Flippin’
b\tnd Ballinger are all doing good
work.
Devens is doing particularly well
as a defensive back and he is able
to hit the line effectively also. He is
much the type of Cruise and Hamil-
ton. Navy backs of recent years who
seldom carried the ball. but put up
excellent defensive mes and assis-
ted the other runner to a great ex-
tent. Devens is showing himself the
equal of these useful players.
At center. guard and,tackle. Che
Navy- appears to be well provided
with- principals and at least one' good
s itute for each position. There
is some question about the tackles
at present. but the positions un-
doubtedly will be filled in a satisfac-
tory way by a selection of two from
among Clyde. Brant. Walker. and
Shewell. '
Since the injury to Stalz. the Navy
has only two good ends .Taylor and
Brown. The latter will now be kept
out of the. game for an indefinite
period and the coaches are looking
for suitable substitute material. Ber-
net. Ewart. and Kampine are the
most promising candidates for ‘the
flank positions. _
The next two weeks will be devot-
ed to varying the fiavy’s attack. per-
fecting its oftensive plays and de-
visingraystoms for the'effective block-
ing of the Army's thrusts. Compet-u
out :11de believe that the service
game this year will be Just as well
played and thrilling as that of last
year. in which the lead alternated
from one to the other in a way which
kept the audience on its toes every
second. '
__.__.....________
The City of Cleveland has more
telephones than the entire contintnt
- . e
'A!
Douglas clash in-the star bout
twelve rounds at the Armory next
Friday night". one of the best strug-
gles ever waged should be furnished
the Stamford tight; fans. Those who
failed to see how decisively Bloom
VICTORY OVER COIOA‘III’ -
GIVES NAVY "CONFIDENCE.
Overwhelming Defeat of Army Booms Annapoe
lis Team’s Chances of Winning Service
ZARAKOV IS A.
.-
STAR PLAYER
Freshman Halfback at
Harvard has Made a
Fine Record on Grid-
iron this Season.
If Izzy Zarakov, a freshman back.
was avallnbl'c for the llarvagd varsi-
ty tcum. Crimson coaches would per-
haps be able to do something to prop
up the weak backfield to which has
been traced tho' disappointing show-
ing of the eleven thus far this sca~
son.
Zarakov. who iss. Jewish young-
ster, has been ripping things apart
will be no pointing up for special are tiffcsirrifgionan‘dhiil: {Li’dggart'fiz
scrimmages against the varsity he
hdralso handled himself as a back
who is going to be heard from when
he makes his bid for a place on the
Crimson varsity next fall.
has been doing such wonders on the
chalk-lined grid that he has been
dubbed the “running fool."
Zarakov
The Harvard freshmen beat Suf-
fleld School Saturday afternoon. 25
to 18. in a ruggedly-fought battle at
Cambridge and Izzy was the whole
show in the victory.
All that Zarakov contributed to
his team's total were three of the
‘four touchdowns and one goal af-
ter touchdown. thus accounting for
nineteen of the twenty-live points.
5 Once lie—wound up a ninety-seven
yard run behind Sufficld's goal, only
to break away some time later“ for
livty-iivc mor
six points.
he made others covering a good
strip of territory.
which also produced
In addition to those runs
In_1_the last quarter Zarakov
caught one of Sufficid's punts on his
three-yard line, and with a pair of
Suffield players waiting in front of
him to tackle. Izzy swerved off' to
the left and corkscrewed his way
down the field to a touchdown.
So the word is passed around the
Harvard campus:
"\Vatch Izzy Zarakov next fall."
Suffield’s chief weapons in the
scoring line was a fine forward pass-
ing game that seldom failed to work
and a shift that;
to his standard.- and with several. freshmen opponent: quite a. bit--
BLOOM-DOUGLAS
bothered their
BQUT A FlS'l'lC'
_ STAMFORD. Nov. 10.
When Jack Bloom and 'Jack
.0f
conquered the hard-hitting Joe
White two weeks ago will no doubt
be on hand this time to watch the
Au rallan flash in action. The boy
fro
the ring. airway}:
and locking
everything he has.
the Antipodes is no staller in
in there chasing
s opponent with
Although the stock of Bloom took
a decided Jump when he out-po'nted
White in their twelve round battle.
he will have no easy time of
when he spaars with Douglas; of
New York's west side. The lat r is
now at the peak of his fighting car»
car and is battling his way to antic
fame. Douglas recently~eent Xi Ro-
- berts, of Staten Isalnd. to the canvas
for the long count in eleventh round
0 a
few 0
it
fteen round" battle
his ribs. ~. .
Following his victory over-Roberts
breaking a
Douglas K. O.'d Joe Lehman,~ the
boy who holds a newspaper decision
over Floyd ,Johnsoni Douglaé» put
over the-
reund of a scheduled 12 round bent.
knockout in the- third
He also holds a. decision over Ed
Keeley. 0! Bridgeport. 'The‘ 8300!!!-
Dougiss bout'should be a carter.
‘ —.____.___._
The City Cf Chicago has aimnt the
same number. of telephones ' as the
ntire continent org-Asia; 'v
‘ .
.x, g
\
High school.w0n
0 O
Clements and Holmes were
stars.
again-
0
the.
0 O O l
. Clements made two the runs in
yesterday’s game against Shelton
Big and scored touchdowns birth
tim . '
e e a
"‘Hawk" Skidd was not in-th’c
game yesterday. but this- ct did
not keep the locals from inning
and toward the last of the game un-
corked some playing that dazzled
the Sheltonltcs and scored three
touchdowns for N. H. S.
O I U
The High now have two more
games on their schedule, onowilh
tlic Faimold High SclIOoi and.onc
with Dsnbury. 'l'lic llsnbury game
should be an easy win, but 0 Fair-
licld game will be hard fought.
e e e '
All roads will lead to Stamford
tomorrow afternoon. when the Ti-
gcrs will go to that city. to meet the
All-Stamford eleven. This game
should be a hummer.
O O 0
“Ram" GeniOr who played a star
game at fullback last week, will be.
back at quarterback in this game.
Gaynor had an injured nose last
week and was used at fallback? oil
this account. I -
C
e
The Stamford team has been play-
ing a finc- braild of football this
‘ »- »~ ‘ 4 ‘ . r:
E Sport Barre e g
:9. we... ' . .;;%:
Chat and Comment; of Special Interest to '
E *Norwaik Fans“ - . i
W By “Roy I)..me
~.._..._~-,
Jackson Stars of Bridgeport in a
hard fought game. and the stars are
one of the best teams in this sec-
tion.
e e e
The Combat Train. will have a fast
basketball team in the field this sea-
son. There will be several new
tacos in the line-up of this combin-
ation when they take the floor in
their first game.
e '8 O
This is Glenn Warner's last sea-
son at Pittsburgh and he is sure
getting his bumps this season. The
Panthers have lost four games in
succession. All of theygames were
hard fought. but Warner's lads were
not able to‘ gather‘enough points to
win any 0‘ the games.
. O 0
George Sislcr who was consider!“
the best player in the game two sea-
sons ago and who was laid up last
season and did run play, will be at
first base for the Browns this sea-
son. He will also be the manager
of the team.
e e /
"today Harvard's much battered
football team is playing the Prince-
ton Tiger. The Crimson outfit hopes
to rise today and hand the Tiger 8.
trimming.
‘ e e 7
Yale villains meet an easy team
in Maryland today, who has One at
‘ the best teams this season that has
ever been turned out in that insti-
season and scored wins over some
good teams. They defeated the
team in reserve today for the
Princeton game next week.
STAR RECRUITS' “
. FOR CHICAGO
Jack Doyle, Scout for
Cubs, Picks up Coast:
Stars — Strand "‘ will
Get Chance in Ma-
jors.j
vJacit Doyle. who scouts for the
Chicago National League club
among. the Coasters. doesn't bell ve
in keeping any lights homily {aid
under a bushel. so he is out to tell
the world his picks of players re-
commended to the management of
the Cubs—tho effect of which will
be mostly to make it hard for the
Coast League clubs to sign the men
named next season.
Doyle picks seven Coast \Lengue
players who are "ready" to help the
Cubs win the National League pen—
nant next year. Ehey e Elmer
Jacobs. pitcher for Seatt e; George
Lyons, Les Ang e twirler: Wally
Hood, center fielder for Los Ange-
ies"; Paul Strand and Johnny Fred-
ericksr outfielders for Salt Lake:
Tony Rego. catcher for Los Angelcs
and Jim Welch. who played for
Seattle. _
Doy said that Johnny Frederick!
of th Bees and Jimmy Welsh of
the Indians were two of the best
looking youngsters he had scouted
in hislong career. It was his opin-
ion tEat the Salt Lake phenom and.
the flash from Seattle could both
step into "major league uniforms
right now and 'make the grade.
Fredericks, was especially valuable.
Doyle averred because of his ability
to hit left-handed pitching «item the
offside: The young Bee finished-the
season: with a? battin , average of
.300 for 162 games. W ish‘whs in 193
games jand batted .282. . . Z
’ Paul Strand. who set anew Co at
League home run record with 43
circuit smashes and added to his own
woltl's record of 2-- base hits by
piling rup’a‘new- total of 325. will
murder major league pitching Doyle
believes. Doyle thinks that the Cubs
will get the Salt Lake’mltigger and
use him in right field. ' ‘
Wally flood is ripefor the mijore ‘
now. according to Doyle. This play-
er. who never hit lower than .278 in
the big show will be a better fielder.
and‘hitter than he ever' was. Toby
Rego. the diminutive catcher. is a
dead ringer for Ray 'Schnlk. says
Doyle and will be a big hltin thelgfg
leagues when .he
. Pitchers Ly
Jacobs. of sea
. does go up. 3 .
is of the _Angels an
tle are :good enough
f
» iieves.
9’ “if? ”*3 72319?- mwfi Fem "bfé:
YALEllOCKEY
‘ “SCHEDULE SET
Will Meet Three C l -
adian T e a m s 's
Season—,——Many Other
Hard Games Booked
NEW HAVEN; Nov. 10.—Three
Canadian uni -crsity hockey teams
are on Yale' cheduie for 1923-24.
according to thc‘list of games an-
nounced tonight by William 11.
Cowles. Jr.. of Spokane. Wash.
manager of the team. They 'are:
McGlll university. University of\
Montreal and» Queen's University.
The Yale team’sfihrisimas trip
will be opened on December 31 at
Cleveland where the. -Eils will play
the Cleveland A. C. After playing the
same team on the following day
the Yale playerswill disband and
meet again at Lake Placid. N. Y.. on
Decanbcr 27. 7
The schedule follows. games be-
ing played in New Haven unles
sotherwise designat‘edr
December 12, St. Nicholas 15. New
Haven'I-Iockcy club: 19. McGlli; 21
and 2:. Cleveland A. C. at Cleveland:
27 to January}. Dartmouth ’and
Williams at Lake Placid. ‘
‘January 3. University of Montreal;
6. Queen's university: 0. Maine; 12.
Princeton!“ 16. Massachusetts Instl~
tute of Technology. 19. Mamiiton:
23. Pennsylvania. ..
-February 2. Massachusettg Agri-
cultural college; . 4. Dartmouth.
(Promrgame): Harvard at Boston:
13. Boston university; 16. Williams;
.20, Cornell: 23. Princeton at Prince-
ton. ‘~ ’ .
March 1. Harvard; 8, Princeton
(in case of tie. Harvard; at Rostbn
in case of .tie and no third game
with Princeton): ; ~ 15.. Harvard. at
Boston. in case of tie and ‘a- third
gaze with Princeton. ' , '
anager "(:10qu and .Captaln
VO'Hearn will representwale at the
semi-annual meeting of“ ‘the' Inter?
collegiate Hockey Reincarnation in
New York -city next Sunday. ‘
"Dinah. I hear
get married 1" .. , , .
‘ 'fYa’s'm; ah_done foun. me a nice
steady man."n~e - ' ‘ ‘
"Has he a good job 2"
, "No’m. not now, noisy—but he's
fixln' to study 150’ the ministry. Ali's
gwine sppo't- him till he reads de
Bible-th’oo.” _ . ‘ ,
. . '—-——--———__. » '
. 'fAnd “if I do consent. to lendl'you
this money.” said the rich man.
”how 'am ~I to know whether-,1 emu
ever get it back ?" “Ob. , but“?!
promise on the word of"¢.xelltle'-
man." said the other: "Veryt,_wc;ll,
then. .Cgmglb “Elfinthinevenlgg
you‘sre going to‘
notion. Coach Jones will hold his.
Defelfi Shelton by 21-0
Line and
of Game
The Norwalk High school football
team turned the trick again yester-
day and defeated the strong Shelton
liy eleven in the upstate town to
the tuce of 21-0, piobabiy‘ one of
the bee: matches in which the local
aggregation has taken part this sea-
son. Luther Clements. the flash
halfback and the man who scored
the only six points of last week's
game with Stratford. repeated the
same tactics twice fold in the Shel-
ton contcst. He took the game out
of its 0-0 standing-in the last quar.
tor and placed it in a line with Nor-
walk’s many victories of the season.
Receiving a forward pass ' as dis-
patched by Capt. Irwin Holmes he so
completely dazed the Shelton onion
pig skin kickers that he succeeded in
hurling himself apparently right
through their mldst‘and after a bril-
liant 60 yard run touched the oval to
the earth tucked safely on the op-
posite side of the goal posts. Capt.
Holmesmade the kick good. In less
than three minutes afterward the
Ethiopian marvel again took the
ball by intercepting a forward pass
and carried. it for a full 50 more
yards to another six points. The
team’s captain. co out with the
idea. of repeating t e good things.
again kicked right between the goal
post; bringing the score to 14. it
'was not, however,~ destined to re-
main such. “Ears" Holmes who by
the way played a notable game at
ffifiback, in the place of Hawk Skldd
who was kept out because of illness.
had other plans in mind. To make
the memorable final period more
impressive. he too look the ball
which was advancing in an arial pass
between two Sheltonian and dodging
right forth from all opposition. car~
ried it 65 yards to its ultimate land-
ing place. Again he succeeded in
his kick and brought the tally to 21
where it remained.
The game was a close one al.
through and remained in its doubious
condition up to the last few minutes
of play. It appeared as though it
might terminate in a 0-0 tie and
such might be a deserving outcome
between the two well balanced teams
had not the two local individuals
caused other things to pass. [The
game did not present a'rosy outlook
for the locals throughout its entire
duration. The upstarers at various
times during the “fray threatened
the local line and when-in the third.
Norwalk came down to the Shelton
two yard line the opposing animated
wall did not budge and the Twin
City team lost a big chance.
Quadrettl the Shelton quarterback
and all around athlete. played not-
ably and. deserves great credit for
his direction through the match. His;
plays proved eflective and also his
line plunges. many in number. caus—
ed more than a little trouble to the
Piunkett tribe. Brown of'the op-
posing squad also played a great
game. .
The game opened before the some
350 in attendance, on Holmes's ac-
ceptance of a well placed kick. The
vicinity of the middle of the field was
the scene of battle during both quar-
ters. With. no ~slde_ the legitimdte
clatmatanta. of any superiority. ,The
second half came on and :then things
started happening. rThe. opopents
succeeded in making four first downs
and werewfeil under .way “Wilfd 83¢.—
ung pastNorwalk‘s goal. The Green
and White defense suddenly Sire r‘
thened. however. and on the l t .
down Capt. Quadretti deemed‘ it best
to punt and‘was promptllrrprgemed
from doing Bitch by Luther Clement
who blocked the kick: andtook 1‘
back towers-mic Shelton tbal illu-
bringing to. an end~their _
hopes. Thereupon the “1.1111 quarter
came .on andthe bOYI' 01.N°m‘k
0-0 anamoth teams lighting We
The um ”and; deciding frame . he“
came 0 hand-the of Norwalk
had tfim‘vy‘; Let er Clements at
that time took... our forth" 69 M
run. He: soon broke (throwzl‘m'
Ho 3 the Shelton-fright end like
game: that a distance of 60. yards.
Again he has easily taken all indivi-
dual honors; 83011 with Holmes’ run
Coming in about the last three, _min-
utes of playeand with the this-dict his
goal trickytlieaieriod closed‘and so~
the gain glider-waif k Highschool again
a victor-Elna W ‘ l'game'. ,
Miami‘s Coaelr'mlliam: PJunkett.
’3 11“" mytmimwww
CIRIIIIIIII's mum STAR .,
9 As lflGlSCflOOL.AGAlN WINS
mum '
for Quadrct'tixwhlchh’msihcaded' [or ~
,v Thoreau rd istindeed enviable-an an; capital stock. The
Score—The Local Team
‘Scores.Three Touchdowns in Last Period—
. Clements‘Makes Two Lonngilns Over the
Captain Holmes One—'Skidd Out
2.
ever in the history of the West ave-
nue institution. Six victories and
tin; defeats. '
The team has built ‘up a. reputa-
tion such as no Norwaik team has
yet. known. A matter now comes up
about a game with the Stamford
High School. ‘ Then co: es the ques-
tion—Is it wise? Persistency on the
part of team members has induced
Coach Plunkett to riar: negotiations
with Michael Boyle. coach of the
Stamford High school for a post sea-
son match with :he Lock Cjty. Stani-
ford has always been a team pro-
ducer of higher close and the. foot-
ball squad of this year is as good as
any. ‘The popula; figstmn nonm-
msny local fans toda, is "Does the
season's outcome merit the contest“
Without committing a reply it ought
be said that haste is to be regretred
an". prudence appreciated. No mat-
ter what the local subcass, the ques-
tion is worth great consideration.
, Yet to be played the two games
with Danbury in Danbury, next week
and with Fairficid in Nolwalk the
following week. The teams have a!-
ready been handed a trouncin'; by
the: locals and it is LXpOCled that the
future outcomes will be along pirat-
lel lines.
"Hawk" Skidd. the local fullback
was kept out of ”the game yesterday
because of illness but will be all set
for the contest in the Haiting Town
next week. Hie services will be
The lineups of yesterday's game
follows:
Norwaik Shelton
Fineson. Bulklcy , Quadretti
' ‘ Q. B.
Holmes Hcllaucr. Brown
. B.
Iskendarien ‘ \ Brennan
— ‘ L'. H. B.
Clements Montefalco
R. HZ, B. '
Donahue > Hogan
R. E.
Wehle — Gould
L. E.
McElroy Thomas
R. '1‘.’
Warner‘ Brown
L'. Ta.
Barry Kreiger
L.’ G.
Reed Perry
R. G.
Ruddimsn , .’ ESPOS‘RO
C.
Umpire—McGarry. Referree—
Browning. Time keepers—Splint.
Hallohan. Linesmen—Fields. Hal-
lacy. Grendeld.
Fed. Reserve Statement.
Aggregate reductions of $66,300.-
000 in the holding of discounted bills
as against an increase of 843.800.-
000 in acceptances purchased in
open market/ together with an in-
crease of $40,700,000 in Federal Re-
serve note circulation are shown in
the Federal Reserve Board's week’-
ly<statement. Deposit liabiliti de-
clined by $49,300,000. of which 21.-
800.000 represents a decline in gov-
ernment deposits. total cash reserves
increased by $4,100,000 and the re-
serve ratlo shows a rise from 76.3
to 76.5 per cent.
All Federal Reserve banks show
smaller holding of discounted bills
except those at Cleveland. Kansas
City and San Francisco, wthh re-
portuncreases aggregating .36.800.-
00.0. The New York‘bank shows the‘
largest: decrease. or $27,400,000:
Chic/ago reports a. decline of $13.-
100.000..Phfladelphia and Richmond
decline. of»$9.100.000 each. and Bos-
ton‘ ardecline 0 4,900,000.
Paper secur by United states
government obligations decreased by
$47,900,000. the total holdings on
November. 7 being $377,700,000. Of
this amount $243,600,000 was secur-
ed .by’olgiberty and other United
States bond; $122,800.00]! by Treas-
ury notes and.$11.800,090 by certifi-
cates of. indebtedness.
The report of the Illinois Bell
Telephone Company. controlled by
«the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. for nine months
ended September 30, shows a. net.
income of'84.“8‘.859 after taxes and
charge-comment to 87.77 a Share
earned on “193604181900 outstand-
Nliii’ ii.i\'l-.‘
“football Iul a.
Is working 0:1 su
due largely 'o the am— 1.
Ic Director liiossc-man‘: G.
l)‘. baskiltaii coach “‘r— Joe
\otmg LI: ilz‘z‘c 10 “2.0.1:“
lncnlals of ti": strut-f“; I
nearly silty l .Ler‘s‘luf.”
of 1324.25-25 u 0.5:: “a:
of the \arSI‘y so. ”act'- ‘
scrubs. ‘ H A Dr.
....
09mg .
Uniforms for 2hr- '
are furnished bv .
tion. This Search - -
ham luau; larger mm mm
greater supply of suilabts I
\‘isxon Will be made in the
however for inn-us? uni? (
around. _ ‘ corn.
1). \‘i'. Rankin; 2'-
captain of l '
V"v
N
I
n
i
.gu (t1.-
don't know the. and the
players. of x
number. The
ganizafion of
and the crc
amount of f:
Interest in
group lib. ..;
will lead to
of
class in the mi,
13' Huer. asszs‘
gymnasium.
senior. are a
handling of 7
One of
football is to
lag varsity a":"""
squad and t...
the men gin:
the hope of g
tl‘on. And
good footbai‘. according
Fogerty.
Games are t
freshman fir- . .
use of the true; ..
purposos and ti-e 319:"
provided. making ciass
quilons attrac‘l\'=. from all I
as any other sport.
TAYLOR VIII
COACH_S_KA
Taylor. of New Y: 1~
pointed manager
American Oiymric
team. it:“ Ir'rrta‘
L‘nion anaemic : ,
thcy
Taylor will have fut: c :tml
the team. an»
loze'ber Wi‘h
to replace. if necessary. as!
here chosen aifhe rec : -
meeting of the? i‘nlon. :: 6 en
are promoted from g"r~ a
unforseen reasons. orf
up to Olympic star-fiat
ary tcsts.
The 1024 02‘ . .
first time .in rIca has we?“
send its best 1 rs: for ‘
skating events. Titre chcsenl‘r
L‘nion include - 5
al and Carla file
or and “’I’llmm S
lernational Outdoor :37
of Chicago: and Jo: .‘«"-'\O.‘E.("f
York. former Interment! «-
champion.
*5}.
Exhibition exerts i: T”?
skaters Will ' ‘35?
against other low- a
to be held at Xe
anac lake. Lek»
burgh. N. Y.. a ’
team departs for F
n
a.
be held at C”.
Alps. January
. . t ‘_
”3116.2. .‘5. ‘
Taylor is a “
champion and
racing cm ‘131.
MW
FOR'i_l_l_E_D"-'
NEW’ YORK. .‘x’nv. 10.:10 .
way Toole. presidrnt of the _
tional League. dec.2r=d"l ..
club owners of his prodigal
take any initiative in see ‘ ‘
toration of draft planet?“
theimajors and the nu: mean .
at the forthcoming has»
in Chicago.
"‘\'e are satisfir"
as they exist now. .
“and will start no (it
to a renewal of the se
operation so far as it
“'e are read}.
A. with “ .
531d 3‘1"
song“ "
teed” "’
I: -
league. u .
listen to any suggestions all!”
have to make. are!!!”
President Toole‘s st 3 the .
made in connection Om.“ ”3
tion of President chxv‘l- 0* . .
erican association to
sion of his body. the
and Pacific Coast leagues. .
Chica o. _‘
milit'roole sgaid he had or:
is accepted the ini‘llatlo
: a
In? ’ _
company's
gross . ' ' ounted to 838.-
331.939. “win! _ _ ere‘ was a. surplus
alter-.11 ‘ _ of 31,061,301.
T V ‘ ‘
of the fact that at? “If...
League‘s annual “1‘9““. 12..
which is fixed by its 0°”5‘ ‘
scheduled on that ‘13“
Norwalk Chronicler