!‘ I
IWEMME
-. NORWALK TIGERS; scour 30-7
.orwalk’s "Ancient Rivals Prove Too Strong-—
scar ”1111’ .
Tigers Unable to Break Through Lock City
I!
B
[down
The Alhsumrord football team
annexed another scalp yesterday af-
n at Halloween Park by do?
’2“ their well known rivals. the
Norwalk Tigers.‘ The score- was
_80—-’!. The stonewall defense of
Bill Brennan's red shirted demons
half the Tiger brigade to straight
line plunging throughout the entire
’flrst half.
The first touchdown was scored
during the first few minutes of play
when Mulreed took the ball over
the goal line from the twelve yard
line. going around tackle. Charleson
kicked the goal from scrimmage.
Stamford 7. Tigers 0.
do-Yard Kickoff.
Raub had his kicking boots on
and kicked the ball down the field
for forty yards. The Norwalk team
broke down in going after the ball
and Stamford went into the crowd
to get it. A march up the field on—
sued until the one-foot line was
reached. Baxter laying back receiv-
ed the ball and ran through the or-
walk line for the touchdown. Cha le-
son kicked the oval between the
posts for the additional point. All-
Stamford 14. Tigers 0_
The first quarter came to an end
shortly after this play.
Norwalk‘s Triple Pass.
The Tigers started off good in the
beginning of the second quarter. A
cleverly executed triple pass put the
ball on the thirty yard line with
.Norwalk rooters going into a fr
zied ecstasy of delight. The cheer-
ing “came to an abrupt end. how-
ever, as the fleet-footed Stamford-
ites held the Tigers down in mid-field
for the remainder of the quarter.
The half ended with Bill Brennan‘s
boys still holding a. fourteen point
lead over the Norwalk team.
Cunningham. who was sent in at
the end of the second quarter. prov-
ed a thorn in the side of the Nor-
walkltes because of his sensational
tackling and open field running.
Shortly before the whistle blew at
the end of the third quarter. Cun-
ningham took thc hall between the
goal posts from the, right yard line.
The ball went :1rnund_thelend as a
clever fake puss took the Tigers off
llillfllit‘I‘. Sianiford 20, Tigers 0,
The. Nol‘wulk team scored their
r-nly touchdown curly in the fourth
mru'tI-r when (lainor look the ball
.1,vr the 111m from the ten yard line.
The additional point was scored from
:1'1-1111111ug-c. .\li«i<t:1mford 20, Tigers
7. -
The scoring was.not over as far
as the Stamford team was coxiccrncd
l'rrcziusc Churlcson intvrccpted a for-
ward pass .0“ the eight yard line
and. wont user for a touchdown.
laub kicked the ball between the
posts for the. extra point. Stamford
"" Tigers 7.
-A.
Field Goal.
The final scoring came just before
the end of the game when llaub
placed a field goal between the
posts from the thiru-yard line.
Final icore: Ali-Stamford 30. Nor-
waik Tigers 7.
The lineup: ‘
All-Stamfords
Norwsik Tigers
E
Russell Van Aiken
L T
A. Tarlov Cross
L G
Williams Eda
C
Powell Cantillo
R G '
Bartlett Foley
R. '1'. ‘
Youhss Raub
R E
L. Tariov Charleson
Q B
Gainer Llone
. L H B
Perry Li Volsi
R H B
Rooney - Cunningham
‘ ELMorisrity Mulreed
BLOOM-DOUGLAS
- STAMFORD. Nov. 12—
Matchmaker Joe Chimbole, pro-
motor and financier of the Stam-
ford Sporting Club. has announced
“everything is in readiness for
bouts Friday night. when Jack
in. hdlder of two Australian
, clashes in the star bout of
s rounds with Jack Douglas. of
"York City. in thb armory. In the
were last bout he . stopped Leo
-olds in the fourth round of a
tiled twelve round bout last
in a New York ring. He em-
- from the fracas unhurt and
settle down to put the finishing
.-Iohes on his training for Bloom
. no doubt. will give him the
’ . oi 'his life should he perform
"to did ugalnst Joe White three
age.
moon and Douglas are of the
‘ . . type of boxers and with both
natural boxing ability. Bloom
here well recommended by
, '; scribes of California where
W the stamp of approval by
.. t boxing and slucslns In
some months ago. Daug-
first caught attention when
Billy Bibson's heavy-
n. Roberts. After that stunt
.tbeet Ed Keeley and J0.
' and last ‘week Dentin-
' Reynolds to his list of
BOUT FRIDAY.
’8 Strong Line—Gaynor Takes the
Over from Ten-yard Line for Touch-
ONE MORE GAME
FOR CARNEGIE
Will Play Notré Dame
in Final Game of
Season — H a s Had
Fine Season on Grid-
iron .
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 12.—-Only one
more game remains to be played on
Carnegie Techs football schedule.
thatfiwith Notre Dame at Forbes
Fhld here. one week from Saturday.
The Skibos have been called upon
this season to tackle the hardest list
of. games in the history of the
school. having met “'ash- Jeff. Pitt.
Lchigh and Detroit University on
successive Saturdays.
There will be no game next Sat—
urday. the team getting the benefit
of two weeks rest before meeting
the South Bend Irish. This respltb
is a welcome one, for the reason
that several of the first string play-
ers are a. trifle stale. and it is hopped
that the Plaid can show its early
scason form against Notre Dame.
To date Carnegie has beaten its
traditional rival. Pitt: also Toledo
University. 'l‘hlel. and Carroll Uni-
versity. The 'l‘artans wcre nosed
out by \i'ash-chf and Lehigh in
games where luck played a promin-
cni part.
The Skibos do not aspire to boat
Notre Dame. but feel that they can
make a better showing against the
South llcmlcrs than most of the
other teams the irish has tackled
this Fall. Indications point to a
rccnrd-brcrlking crowd for the. Notrc
Dame here. nnd reservations for
scals can be made to Graduate Man-
ager of Athletics Clarence Ovcrcnd.
Central .lluilding. L‘urncgic chh.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
“'ork is bcing rushcd on C‘ul‘nc-
gie chh‘s new 3400.000 gymnasium:
the contractors have promised to
have the big huskt-tbnll floor ready
by l-‘chruarzs l \th-n the hip: games
will start.i'1'tt will probably appear
in the opening g:.1n1e
(' arncgie Tm h' s c:ro:s country
team. (oached by (my Ilalfcr't}. one
time Skibo sfiir. “as imntcn rcc’ently
in a three- cmnercd race against Le.-
high and Ilnivmsity of lincinnati
but the tlnm is grun and the tncn
are showing considerable innumc-
ment.
ZEVTO RACE
lN MEMORIAM
Will Meet Next Satur-
day at Mile and
Quarter for Purse of
, $30,000 —— Side Bet
Also
LOUISVTLLE, Nov. ll.—ch and
In Memoriam were matched today
for a race at Churchill Downs at a
mile and a quarter next Saturday
L‘with a. condition that the track is in
good or firm condition.
A message today from Sam r111-
dreth, Zev’s trainer, accepted the
conditions laid down by Carl Welde-
mann. of Newport. Ky.. owner Vof
In Memorian. that the distance be
changed from a mile and an eighth
to a nine and a quarter.
Zev. which won from Papyrus,
Eigiish Derby winner. and In Me-
moriam conqueror of Zev at Lato-
nia. will each carry 126 pounds. ‘
Each owner will post 810.000 and
the Kentucky Jockey club. under
whose auspices the race will be run.
will add a purse of 810.000.
Track conditions on the day of the
race, it was stated. will be judged
by five horsemen who will be ap-
pointed by the racing stewards
Churchill Downs.
at.
JiM CGOM S
HARVARD STAR
Only 19 Year-30111 and} =
. Is Greatest All
Around Man There
—— 27 ReasOns Why
He Is Such
Jim Coombs. only 19 years of age.
is the most versatile student at
Harvard. What he hasn’t done in
the athletic line. and some other
lines. isn't worth doing.
His stunts run all the way groin
feats in the army to some in music.
Then there are qthers in football.
high diving. bro.ho busting. hurd-
ling. rifle shooting. mile running and
demonstrations of honest-to-good-
ness nerve and courage in general.
In introduction it might be men-
tioned that besides being only 19
years old he weighs 172. pounds‘
and is 5 feet 11 inches in height.
that he has made his home in Val-
ley City. North Dakota. and Long
Beach. California. He prepped for
Harvard at Shattuck and Culver.
and he is not to be confused with
his brother. Lee. who pole-vaulted‘
11 feet in the Harvard-Yale Fresh-
man track'meet a year ago.
There are 27 réasons why
Harvard’s most versatile stu
Here they are: ‘
1.———-Dcspite his tender years he is
one of the outstanding broncho-
busters of the Northwest. He'has
won honors at big rodeos and
round-ups in competition with some
of the most seasoned cow-boys in
the Missouri Valley wheat belt.
2.-——At different times he has bro-
ken one. arm. one leg, and a,_shoul-
der while attempting to break in
unbroken bronchos.
3.—-—'l‘wo years ago he was the out-
e is
out.
standing schoolboy end of mid-
“'1‘sttrr11 football. . ‘9
4.—-l.ast Fall he was chosen
by coaches and news-
unanimously
All-Amcrican Fresh-
pnpcrmen as
man football end.
5.—-ilo is at present a sccond
lieutenant in'the rcs’eéve force of
the [‘nitcd Slates Ar
6.—Hc-‘ defeated ‘fiioody" Coll:
famous Yule crack. in the high
hurdle. race between the liarvardl
and Yule freshmen last Spring. .
7.—hllc song on the Freshman
Glee. Club at Harvard last year.
S.—iic won the 145-p011nd boxing
championship of (‘amp Knox, Ky..
in the summer of 1922.
9.—}lr- was a member of the fam—
ous Iilack Horse. troop at Cuii'cr.
10.——ln the last three games of
the Harvard Freshman football
scason last autumn. he blocked
fivc,pm%s, some of which resulted
in impor ant touchdowns. lie block-
ed two against Dean Academy. one
against Princeton nnd two in a row
against Yale. In the latter game.
Yale. recovered the first one and
be repeated his stunt on the next‘
play, llarv'ard recovering and scor-
ing :1 touchdown thereby.
Il.—-lie held the broad jumping
record at Culver. having cleared 22
feet. 2 inches. His broad jumping
11 as rudely ended by his broken leg,
much to the sorrow ‘6! Eddie Far-
roll.
12.-——llc plays an instrument in
the I‘icriztn Sodality. the classical
music organization at Harvard.
13.-——Ilc is one. of the greatest
rifle shots in the. 17. S. Army.
l4.—-llc caught on the baseball
team at Culver. giving up base-
ball for .track in the middle of the
season.
15.——I~le took a 70-foot high dive
into Lake Michigan befom a huge
crowd at an exhibition in Chicago
when he was 16 years old. .
16.-——-lie won the title of cham-
pion spader in an agricultural fair
in North Dakota. The prize he
wen still decorates his room in
Craigie.
17.—In the Harvard- Yale Fresh-
men basketball game last Fall. Yale
was leading by one point with only
45 seconds to play. Coombs. who
played guard and whose weakest
point was dribbling answered the
howls or the sport-mad mob by tak-
ing the ball under his own not and
dribbling alone the length of the
floor and shooting the basket that
beat Yale. It was a hair-raising
stunt.
18—Hc has won big honors in the
Northwest at .bull- -dogging steers.
This is a stunt in which he rides
a broncho along beside a. wild steer.
leaps from ‘the back of the broncho
to the ack of the steer. and attempts
to fell the furious steer by twisting
its horns.
19—At the Mandan Rodeo
at Mnndan North Dakota. this past
July. thousands were thrilled by
the broncho busting performances
of Combs. He risked his life and
limbs despite the fact that he was
Efipoutzli
Chat and Comment of: Special
Norwalk Fans.
rra
InLrest t'e
3.
m:-
i
“Bymynmom ~-
Too much Stamford
O O
.This was a); case yesterday.
The Stamford team was too fast
for the locals in yesterday’s game.
They outkicked them and outrushed
them and did about: everything else.
The locals showed yesterday that
they are in need of a punter. I said
this at the start of the season. and
that it would help fallen) in some of
their later games. They were cer-
tainly in need of such a man yes-
tcrday.
eee‘ .
Football fans received a surprise“
on Saturday. when the great Notre
Dame team went’down to defeat be-
fore the Nebraska"eleven, by the
score of 14-7. » . , n
O O "
Yale‘s eleven came near going
down to defeat for the first time this
season' on Saturday. against the
strong University of Maryland team.
The bulldog team under-estimated
the heavy outfit from the south.
0
0 O
J
The Nomaik Sporting club booked
a banner attraction for their next
show in Mickey Travers and Johnny
Leonard in the main bout. This
bout shOuld be a bummer. as both
men have been fighting in top form
of late. .
e e ‘
Bridgeport High school took I:
firmer grip on the state champion-
ship on Saturday, when they defeat-
ed the Naugntuck High school team
by a lone touchdown. .
O O I
‘ The Red Men Separates will play
their second game of the season'this
evening. when they stack up against
the \Vakeman Memorial team. The
locals will meet a tough proposition
in the boys from Southport. ‘
e ‘e e
“Ham” Gaynor was the only one
of the locals to score in yesterday’s
game. He took the ball over from
the tcn- -yard line for the hell's only
touchdown, “Ham” pluchhis usual
(inc game.
3
0
The Tigers will put in some hard
practice for‘the other game with
.the All Stamfords here on Thanks-
giving Day. There may be some
new faces in the locals' lineup for
that game.
0
Charlie Roselle. former star of the
local High school. has been playing a
fine game with the freshman team
at New York’t’nlvcrsity. He should
have little trouble making the var-
sity team next season.
or‘ e a .
Next week will be an important
one at Yale, when the bulldogs stack
up against their old rivals. the
Princeton tigers. On the showing
made by b‘olh teams this season
Yale should score an easy win, but
one can never tell which way the
wind is going to’blow.
SEPSMEET THE
WAKEMAN TEAM
Will Play their Second
Game of the Season
this Evening at Red
Men’s Hall_— Reso-
lutes in Preliminary
Game
The Ilcd Mon Separates this even-
ing' at licd Mcn's bull in Norwolk
will stack 11p against the \\'nkcnu1n
Memorial leiun of Southport. in ilu-ir
second game of the season.
The Southport team last season
out quite a swath among the teams
in this section of the state and piled
up quite a string of victories. but the
local Indians are confident that tin-y
will score a victory in this muniug's
game after the line showing that
they made agnlnstihc. strong liope
Hoae teaam on last Monday night.
In the preliminary game of the
evening. the fast Resolute: from
llatnlmry will meet the All Stars. The
llesolutcs are one. of the best junior
teams in the state and the prelimi-
nary game should be a bummer.
Dancing will follow thv main
game. Music will be furnished by
Schule's Jazzatecrs.
scheduled to have an operation for
appendicitis the following day.
20~oHe appears to be absolutely
devoid of physical fear.
Ill—A few weeks ago. he and a
friend were returning from a game
of tennis on the courts at Soldiers
Field. As they passed the Ander-
son Bridge. his companion dared him
to take a "back-flip" off the highest
part of the bridge. Jim didn't even
answer him. He just dropped his
racquet-and did a back-flip into the
waters of the Charles. fully 25 Get
below. clothes and all. He soon (“5s
than a. second in making up his
mind.
22—In a. track meet in Minnesota
he won the mile. the 440 land the
pole vault.
23—He has high jumped 5 feet
6 inches’. '
24—Has Best Physical Build of
any student in school.
25—He has been commander in-
chief of the military forces of the
culvcr Summer Camp.
26—In the Harvard Rhoda l‘sland
game neatest bit of. interference
turned in by any player on the field
was done by Combs when he cleaned
out' .for Percy Jankins on the latter‘ a
42 yard run for a score. It was
Comb's beautiful interference that
made the tone down possible. ’
27—AND H '8 ONLY 19. _
WEST VIRGINIA
PUNTS 11111.13
One 0 f Few -Teams
That Has Done Little
Kicking This Season
—-Style Liked by
Fans
111 this do? of opportunist of foot-
ball when so many of the big ici-
lons kick and wall for the breaks.
it's u. rcai treat to see a real of-
fensive team. That’s why Cornell
1111.1 Nolro Dame and Syracure and
c\ 1211 Yale one such pleasant combin-
ations to \\ atsuu this year.
And nowscmucs unothcr‘ one--
Wcst Virginia. '
Against Rutgers in New’ York.
'l‘ucsday. Fat Spears" "Hill Billie-s"
nudged themselves right up along-
side the other aggressivcs of the fall.
That game was a Vindication of the
"Hill Dillics." Feeling they didn‘t get
the r1‘uugnition they deserved from
the New York sports writers til“.
previous scar. Viest Virginia ur-
rangcd two games in New York this
season. The first and greatest was to
be heir battle with l'cnu State a
pair of Weeks ago.
On this occasion plans went badly
awry “hen the buys from the moun~
Iains got :1. bad attack of the heeby-
juebics and fumbled and foozied
around until thcy Were lucky to pull
theflsame dff the lot with a 13-13 tie.
Against undefeated Rutgers last
Tuesday. however, they came back
with a loud collision. And what an
offence!
’ Listen. The Mountaineers kicked
just twice in the entire game. They
held the bull and rilslled it for a
total of 377 yards.
At the opening of the fourth quar-
ter \V’est \lrginia found herself in
possession of the ball on her nine-
yurd line. It was third down. 3 to
go. Did \Vest Virginia kick? She did
not. She unleashed a march‘tbat in
18 plays carried the length of the
field. 91 ’ynrds to be exact for a
touchdown. . ,
The sporting world loves the bro-
ther who packs a wallop.
Vic-st Virginia packs 11 of ‘em.
The Discipline Of Life.
(Philadelphia Ledger}
"Robby" Burnsnvho made 5100
from the first edition of his poems.
received 5250 a year as tax collector
and tried to borrow $50 from a re-
lative a few days before his death.
could have written a poem on the
irony .of circumstance that finds a
Philadelphia bibliophlle pav. ng $2. 9‘
460 for a single letter fromr“ the
Poet's hand. ‘
" Is'frAA'r
I O
’ llllllII ’ {
Mimics)?-
HAVE YOU Flu£b \T our
lam-x CARE?
mom lSCONE FOREVER
..
Venture This on Your Victroia
OHVGS “DEED MEDLL‘I
mm EVEQW-LWG
TRAYS m
;;
MATCHISOFF
Tex Rickard Drops Ne-
gotiations for Pro-
posed'Bout at Madi-
son Square Garden—
Miske fiout' 1n WOrks
Renault and Harry Wills in the near
future at Madison Square Garden
virtually disappeared'when Promo-
ter Tex Rickard announced he had
dropped negotiations. for the pre-
sent.
Rickard began efforts to land the
match shortly after Rehault' s knock.
out victory over Floyd Johnson seek-
ing it as a charity affair to be held
around Christmas time. The Cana-
dian heavyvVeight. however. turned
down Richard's offer. asking for
more time before opposing the
“Brown Panther." while Wills also
displayed no eagerness for the
match. ~
,A‘ contest between Renault and
Billy Miske. who knocked‘out Bill
Brennan a few days ago at Omaha.
now is in prospect.
TRAVERS WI 11.
11111.1 11201111111
Will Swap Punches at
Norwalk Armory on
Nov. 23, — Shugrue
and Mason Also on
Card
“"hat will be virtually a battle for
the junior lightweight championship
of New England. in a triangular
fashion. will be staged at Nor-walk
on Friday night. November 23. when
Mickey Travers. of New Haven
meets Johnny Leonard. *of Allentown.
Pa., in the 12 round headliner of the
Norwalk Spofiing Club Inc's show.
Leonard who has defeated Al Shu-
bcrt. got a decision over Sailor By-
ron at Lynn this month and had he
been a New England boy would have
been entitled to the championship_
In meeting Travers therefore after
the Byron match. Leonard will give
the Elm City lad a chance to show
his st‘anding in the race for the New
England title. Travels and Shubert
fought to a draw in their last en-
gagement.
The bout has attracted attention
of sporting men throughout the
State and is considered one of the
best ring headliners that has been
arranged in these parts in so‘me time.
The eight round semi—final promis-
es to be a hair raiser, bringing to-
gether “‘iliie Shugruc of “'aterbury
and Johnny Mason of Bridgeport.
Both boys are well known leather
pushers and will give a good account
of themselves. Young Dundee of
Port Chester will meet Young Mer-
ccr of this city in the second prelim-
inary of six rounds. while the open-
ing bout of the. show will bring to;
gcthcr Young Vinzy. of Danbury and
Young Smith. of Stamford.
The show will be held under the
auspices of Battery “C" C. N. G. in
the State Armory at: Norwaik.
WILLNOTPART
1111111 111131211
The proposed exchange of players
between the New York Giants and
the St. Lyuls Cardinals has fallen
through John J McGraw. manager
of the Giants said today after his
last consulation with branch Rickey
manager of the Cardinals.
McGraw said he met Rickey and
Sam Brendon. owner of the Cardin-
als. to discuss another matter and
the deal came up in the conversa—
tion. But the Cardinals insisted that
Frank Frisch. Giant second-baseman
be part of the transfer. the Giant
manager said. and he refused any
transaction that would take that
player from his line-up.
McGraw said he regarded Frisch
as a. better possession than Rogers
Kornsby. the,St. Louis star.
First London-omnibus ran between
Paddington and the Bank of Eng-
land.
l
1
, .
W
QUEST‘OQ-e WT’S ”HAG COLOR.
' OF some RNE?” .
Prospects ‘of a match between Jack
Ee cannot accept anything which
country at large, _
more Sun. izcd football 15 :1 \- 7) ...,
time.
tion which has three times honor-3d
me with a Presidential' nomination,
and to the more than
Democrats who have three
voted for me."
however. being United States Sena-
tor. because then he could be in a
position to devote all his energies to
keeping the party true to, his ideals.
crats who voted for him three times
might be very glad to discharge him
from the duty of looking after them;
and might feel greatly relieved if he
would confine-himself to
Some of them are centainiy peeved at
Mr.
that he owns the party. and that it
can do nothing withput his permis~
sion.
these reactionary Democrats may be
tempted to think of him as an old
Chance on Harvard
FASTER __LEAGUE
Is Drafted Into Class C
Circuit from Eastern
"S h o r e League of
Maryland ' '
Drafting of players by minor
leagues from minor leagues of loer
classification are complete. Secretary
John H. Farrell. of the National as-
sociation. announced. Twelve minor
league clubs drafted 16 playersfi'l‘he
list follows: New Orleans. Morris
from Norfolk. Va.; Birmingham.
Jeannes from Saginaw: by W'ichita
Falls. German from Charlotte. N. C.:
by Galveston. Burkett from Spartan-
burg: by Waterbury Hood from
Richmond. Va.: and Benton from
Williamsport: by Danville. \‘a.: Tol-
son from Salisbury. Md: and Bard-
ner from Frederick. Mn: by High
Point. McDonald fi-om Dover. 091.:
by Greensboro. Humphrey frorn
Dover. Del.. ' Tickey from Salisbury
Md.. and Bishop from Knoxvzille by
Joplin. Mo.. Phyle from Sherman.
Texas by Fort Smith. Brown from
Dover. Del.: and Hoetker from
Grand Island; by Enid, Wulff from
Ottumwa. Iowa.
WEHTWMHMN
FROM PASTIMES
Score was 19-0 in Game
Played Saturday at
Amusement Park —
Coleman Stars
The game Saturdav was fast and
touchdown scored by Charles. quar-
fcaturcd throughout the game.
Blr. Byran.
Mr. Bryan in declining to be a can—
didate for the Governbrship of i-‘lor-
ida plea’ds a pevious engagement.
ouid interfere with his trusteeship
for the Democratic party of the
writes the Balti-
“I am under obligation. ' 'he saw,
"to the Democratic party of the na-
million
times
He wouldn't mind.
six
The great majority of “the Demo-
Florida.
Bryan's apparent. assumption
Instead of a guardian angel
man of the sea.
By MPosen
7
the Ellis 14 to r!
mouth a. \ictc-y 0‘-
other of the mor
of the day.
field goal in the fin:
two touchdowns ;:1 V”
leading Broun. 1-? '.
final period of flu;
leashed an
to'uchdowns a.
succession. 711.111 _
sided
hell‘s
fairly
Ed in
ton's team: Army re ,
on Arkansas Aggils: L
ed 49 points or. _
Rutgers 56 on L'nih.
,mond; Navy 61 on
\Vcst \ irginia 63 (11‘
Lee with none of ti (- c-
registering a, polm. J
Cornell. Yale.
ginla. \\ ashington and Jefferson . .
burg and St. John's Tro
agara,
Eastern
Navy, Arm)' and R
Boston College trounced
Mlllan' s Centenary coil
to 0 and Penn State squee
single Eastern eleven not
intersectional game
Tech which tied Detroit.
local society peopl 11
Date in National Educatio 9-”
being celebrated her
into 11‘.
League Educational com ‘
der the chairmanship of
les Gem?”
composed of many promin ("mum
have been elected and e
tee is to be re5ponsible 1
the days. The week is beg'
into special days.
returned from their hone.
GARLSPFAFFMAN PROVED\
1101111 11151111111113
Youth who Three Years Ago Begg-
Team Kicks gfiegu
Against. Princeton—In Other Game
McMillan’S Team Lost
1311 TiCKEYlN
4:
Tu g?
° "017.1
\EXV 1011b. \"m. 13‘
ago. :0 runs a liar. .p
lean gangling Cl 111
dismay in his (3'35 w
l'iShCl. the Hang; j r: ‘53“
.can gaugimg chap £9.11 1LT?
via the locker ray-1. Erm- ' .
that he had bra-11 muffin ‘
Rancid football “.3351!
“Coach li:l.(r. 1...- s .
I on- hi to be gi- .3 .1 '21:: I
show my fooliall ati'I:
Ills was not :ne Lm ‘
nature which: :ai com-Nu'
var.‘ mentor 111.1 ammo“!
sinsling the 1921 30! '
Ni
candidates: .01"; 1 ‘ S
to sf'_ many amf': muffin
been 51ml. at y d-;.. _ ft um.
Fistu accord:.a z; ‘
11;; one anothvr : 12.1,: ..
.‘itl e. that “cull hi.
foot. all pro 11.:« {v1 ‘ .1.
cel; an (sire 01:1: 1" i E“
bony zramcvmo k. l r i:
Coecli i zshir v.1 r1-v
11.1.1! denial 1-11.: " n :14,
nouirccd: M Mm
' '..1y Cost .2 l‘: ... 1111}.
drcp kicker or:
‘ ('1 me out
mo."
:1 4:13.331.
U
“as 1-1531..- 5 (”4.2:
".11- In. .
The Hum; 11-: m. .j_._ “as:
thing and )Lst- - ' V
the Harvard foo!
out the thrv e wax
Fisher for his 11: w
'i'Le long les;
was Curl Prat
..
. I -' ‘h
yard crop luck “huh. 11
sequent i'rixtc- ton - ‘1 -
Han 21rd to lyri'ak I cur
streak by a 5 to u C
Ptaffman‘ 5 drop
in; of the 1‘. r
rowiy missed 1 .‘v,
goal. proxcd 119 '
of the most but...‘
111 Harrard-E’rmc-‘i"
tor).
That the. Crux-3'21 -."
is genera‘ l_v a" ..
came aftrr a .
yards while in for
a safzt).
rare quality.
Prmcetu
-rsi-.e pay on
And although 1'--
ton outpunml liarxari or. 1.
every exchange. orfy twice in
game did Prinertc-n Iran’s pots-
ivs d-=:‘
The “'cst Ends A. A. football of the bail inside of lie-13:1; b
tea mon Saturday defeated the ty yard stripe, '
Pastimes A. C. to the ‘tune of 19 to The Iiill'HJEJ‘w
0 at Amusement Park. This victory merit “as the r.
squares accounts with the Pastimes day’s schedufn: '
who beat. the “'est lands 12 to 6 all the brilliant p _
on Sunday Oct. 28. At New Hax‘ir. the unco
Yale eleven had “ a scars of .
eer when in the first period.
snap’py. good playing featuring on
both sides. The star play of the land conuu . .Il tso 53 )ardma-
game was a. 50 yard run for a each choir: 111.. '0':- Hanan:
Eisplay a
terback forelthe West Ends; The all Lock Surat :3 1mm:
Pastimes showed exceptional ability caused Ya’.» :0 r3 -" .
in interferqme formaltions. being CF'X‘JPA‘ON this .
almost impenerable on several plays. fumble on its 1. 3’. 3.11 1
Coleman being the star player. Tho which was raz‘Mir-ui '1-1 iait.
Pastimes worked several forward Cd the ills 3111-... 1.... .4
passes in the first quarter for big comeback. 13sz ..
gains but without avail. The “’cst do“?! fumi‘i'? 1‘-
Ends “held them on the five yard Captain Mallory in ..
line on two occasions in this quarter. than anolhvrh'a ~ ~
Clem playing on both sides “as {will}. the 1-2115 :11
o .
‘ my:
Exactly til-i
zittaf '
Lafayettc's S '
Pcnnsy lvam’a ca.
set to the hopvrs c
Pennsy followers 2
would avenge tin
from
sadly disappcin
l
.-
Lawn-11c 1115'
Un many .
SCOT'? rs I\ 79 k-
steam roll r a
in check H CO 4mm ‘
piling up 35 95‘
Lin '
n r: 175‘ ~°
‘ e lions!
The lnters c West ‘
Sv 111' U“:-
St. Johns all retained (”in
slates. \V. and J.1’)efea11r.g .
uncm!
The intersectiona' mes mt! 1".
colleges NCO-55“" -
utgpr! [Hum
South?” ‘
1:80" 1
(_ e eleYtnc
g zed ellt
gig Tech
to
over middle western or
to 0 “in ot'er Geor win,
“as Carney
6 to 5
_________,/
To Aid Education We‘k‘um
ENWICH. Nor ""
our. 9 are to p.
e \‘o" '
haic 1"”2“
Wow”
it! e€_
l'- ‘-
wmmxpetscu
The arrangements
the hands of ‘7‘”
Sub
V. Lanier.
sci!
{or 0“?
Vollmt’!l '
Dr and Mrs. J W- moon
m.‘ ‘
are reddin‘ at W est av en“.
Norwalk Chronicler