and Huggins
. ‘ ve Decided .to
”Keep Same Team
A‘Nest Season
f 'M the first time since Colon’el
leech Ruppert baught the Yanks in
eotion with Colonel Til Huston
brute winter of 1914-1915 the Yan-
- Miler contemplates a tradeless
sister.
At some time or other during each
as the last half dozen winters scribes
gathered the clan together. he would
' “ounce: —-“Boys. I only wish to
I N that we have today closed a deal
Milt Hr. Fresco. oi the Boston club.
‘ . Wereby the Yanks get Schultz.
“that: and Steinberger. for Hagen.
i can. and O'Flaherty'."
? Ivory winter this act was brought
. it, to date 1 e the Follies and thc
‘ Sandals. an there probably will be
.nmch disappointment in local sport
Ind the artical circles if Buppert
5 does not put on "The Trades of
1013' at his popular Forty- second
' . street playhouse.
‘ However. the show will be discou-
" tinned this winter. though it mnv In
"m." in lnma intnr vnnr F‘nr nnn.
Ag. Frazee’s withdrawal from the
club has put an awful crimp
it the act. Without Frazec's spien»
did (lo-operation and experience as
. a showman the "Trades of 1920.
1031 and 1922" never could ' have
been put over near so big. nor could
they have made such an appeal to
New York audiences.
‘Then the winning of the world's
series by the Yanks last October
also hurt the production. Trading
one of the popular heroes who
helped to win the Yankee first
world's championship might not be
appreciated by the custbmero.
All of Which means that Ruppert
and Huggins. his little tactician. in-
tent! to stand pat on their worl.i's
championship aggregation. It was a
'long climb to the top of the base-
ball roost. but. now that the Yanks
or, there. they are satisfied with
thS collection of . players who put
them there.
There will. of course. be the usual
batch of youngsters at the Yankee
training camp next spring. Who-thur
it is pitched in New Orleans or San
Antonio. However. these players are
Jgr future development. as no chum, '2
is contemplated in the personnel of
the regular team. There was some
talk of Boley being purchased from
Baltimore to supplant the Veteran
Scott. but Everett's world'- series
play was so strong that the Yanks
are willing to string along with
Sootty until a less expensive minor
league:- can be broken in for his
place.
Standing put is a new policy with
the Yanks. as the history of the
Rapport-Huston ownership in New
York was one of continuous deals
and trades, Now that Ruppert is sole
owner. he is satisfied with the fin—
ished product.
The first. winter of tho Ruppcz't
ownership saw the first attempt to
strengthen the Yankees. when Pi
and High were purchased from the
5} Tigers, Pete Daley from the Ain-
T
2
i
' i
i
i
l
é
a
e
i
r
n
v
s
o
i
n
a
s
.n
.r. way-um-..-...
letice and Padly Baumann no."
Providence.
The following winter. the winter
of 1915-1916, saw the newcomers
spend upward of $200,000 for niuiar
and minor league talent. Practically
the entire team was made over.
. ‘Baker was purchased frdm the
Athletics. and Lee \lugec. Nick Cul-
lop and "Germany' Schuefcr from
the Federal League.
Such players as Mogridge. Markle.
Gilhoolcy, Russell. \Vaitcrs. Miller,
i Hendryx. Love and Tipple were
brought up from the minors. This
money was so well spent that it
looked as though it. would win a
pennant for the Yanks. as the club
was five full games in front on Aug—
}.ust 1. 1916. when an unprecedented
mber of injuries, eleven men be-
. in Rout at one time, dropped the
7 club to fourth place.
3 The following winter saw the ac-
; quisition of the spitballer Urban
Shocker and the trade with the
Browns whereby the Yanks got Mar-
...sans for Lee Mag e. The Cuban
broke his leg shor‘ after coming to
. New York.
‘ The war year of 1918 saw the com-
1 in. 'of Miller Huggins to the Yanks.
. end Miller became an inveterate
' trodes from the start. He wanted
Del“ Pratt. of the Browns. and gave
. r. Cullop. Mnisel. Nuna-
weaker. Gedeon and 85. 000 for him.
. i
l
O
5
5
t1
.- i
u;
t
n.
.Mg the same off season the
i. is bought George Burns from
Mt: and traded him to the Ath-
W for Ping Boole. Fewstes. Ly
w and Thormahlen were procured
the Baltimore club. Aaron
“from the Sally L'eague. Truck
from the C League. and
t final from Southern
Ward and el. however.
called Into military scr-
first chapter of the Yankee-
;log deal. was set in the winter
7 use“. when the Yanks trad-
‘ “well. Gilhooley. Love and
3 a Boston for Pitchers Shore
and Pitchers
m nearsw. In the next
' with the Red Sox. in the
fl 1019-1920. Frazee knocked
big Bambino (Babe Rum
a ‘to the mks for $137. .500,
., Q. "Trades of 1920
popular of any of Ruppem
ter also saw
30" Mussel
e put on anoth-
: to Yankee headquarters and. having .
W”
Fore
"I
hev.
Tar.
*-
Win Over Harvard
Slate
NEW HAVEN. Nov.
faces only its headline bouts
Princeton and Harvard before it
closes what promises to prove its
most glorious gridiron ceased} in
fourteen years. Not since Ted Coy' s
sweepstakes eleven of 1909 has the
team finished its season without a
defeat. The briliant showing com-
plied by the eleven captained by Bill
Mallory has Justtlcd predictions of
repeating the achievement which
Coy performed. In 1916. the only
year since 1009 that Yale hue beat-
on Harvard and Princeton. Cupid
Black's team won by a single touch;
down. The \Elis have crushed such
skyrock' playlw combinations as
West Point. Brown. and Buckncll by
one-sided scores and today predic-
ons Were unanimous and wagers of
:i to 1 were laid that the Eli»: would
humble the Crimson and “1? Tiger
by scores which rue into double
figures. ‘
Princeton will come here next
Saturday and till the Bowl with 77.-
000 people. Tickets have leaked
into the ands of speculators and.
are already bringing $20.00‘mpiece.
Only three pasteboards are allowed
to Princeton and two to Yale Alumni
and undergraduates.
For the first time in the history of
tho coaching regime of Chief Tad
Jones Yul has developed two elev-
ens which are almost equal ill play-
“. —Yaie
with
ing strength and nearly all the
twenty-two players will probably
be gridironcd against the Tiger. The
competition for positions has been
so close that four of last year's reg
uiars have already failed to win
lirst string rating and playing as-
signmenls. Tony Holman and Mon-
ty Denver. ends: Jack Miller. l‘anlC,
and Nowell Noidiinger. quarterback.
will all be sent into the game-against
the Tigers. but only as reserves.
Sherwood Bingham. freshman tac-
kle. and Lyle liichcson. a former Tu-
lanc University halfback. have been
given the left end and quarterback
assignments. while Dick human.
substitute last season. has crowded
Denver to the sideline. Niedllngcr
is reserved for both substitute quar-
terback and halfback.
Three Outstanding Men.
Yale will present three outstand-
ing players who secmed destined for
Ali-American honors. Century rMil-
stead. formerly guard at Wabash.
has won the selection at left tackle:
Winslow Lovejoy. center-rush. last
season. has-been playing .the pivo
position in brilliant fo all me
while Captain Bill Mallory. is re-
garded easily the most spectacular
defensive back in the eas
Yale will rely on its to rd pass-
ing. its end-running and its drop-
kicking game to outscore the Tiger.
It has no’backtleld players who
weigh as much as 170 pounds. with
the exception of Mallory. its first
string backfield averaging only 169.
This lightweight combination is in-
capable of making any impression
by the line-ramming gam upon any
big university rival. bu no Yale
eleven captained by Tad Jones has
ever displayed such a variety of at-
tack. and so bewildering a combina-
tion ”laying moves. Every mem-
ber pf the regular quartette. Riche-
son. Neale. Stevens and Mallory is
a forwardpass specialist and every-
one a drop kicker star and end run-
ner. ,Tothis extent. the entire four
possess the triple threat. -
In additionVMllatead. a 218 pound
player. has been running from his
position' in tackle to the opposing
rushline.
. Yale will use Biugham and Luman
to start e Princeton bout at end.-
reblacing them with sDeaver and
Huiman for at least one playing no.
riod. Ted Blair and Milsteed will
start the campaign at tackle. Glut
Jack Miller and either Ben Butter-
worth or Rex Batty will be tin-m
into the lineup as reserve forces.
Yale has scant rd material. but
Dick Eckart and JackDiller will be
replaced by Al Norris and Caldwell
of the 1'20 pennant thy the Yanks
when the Yankee coloqu was able
to announce that he had received
Schsng. Hoyt. Harper and. licNaliy
in exchange for Pratt. Ruei. Thor-
mahlen and Vick. The same winter
Lewis and Game Monddge went to
Washington for Bobbie Roth. one of
Huggins‘ few poor deals sinee‘ oom-
' 011011” the loss
YALE HOPES TO GO THROUGH
SEASON WITHOUT A DEFEAT
Ted Coy’s Elev'e not 1909 was the Last Bulldog
Team to Turn this Trick—Have Only to
and Princeton for Clean
S
Esselstyn for part of the Tiger con-
troversy Lochoy will be s‘upclant-
ed by Houston Ladis. another vet-
eran who has failed to vsin his
former position for one playing pe-
riod. Yale is wealthy in reliable
quarterbacks and Richeson may he
succeeded by Neldllnger. M irphy
and possibly Billy Riley. of Bristol
freshman field generalgiast sent-'01).
Although Billy Neale and .Ray
Pond. Torrington the baseball stars.
will start the Tiger game at half-
back. Marvin Stevens and Nowell
Neidlingcr are regarded by many
critics as even more brilliant at least
in specialty performances. Al-
WHO WILL HAVE
EDDIECOLLINS?
:That Is t h e Question
that Is Being Asked
Today ~-—- May Not
Play Under Chance
PHILADELPHIA. Po... Nov. 13.—
Eddie Collins. the boy from Phila-
delphia. who is figuring big in c
baseball news just now outxétézd
the news gatherers by hurryin
to. Maine on a. hunting trip just
when the wires began to get hot
about his being traded by the. Cili-
cago thitc So: to \V’ashington. Also
Clark Griffith declared he knew of
no deal for Collins to come to \Vash~
ington as manager and second base-
man. and as Griff ought to know
that was something of a damper on
the story that Eddie would boss the
Capital City team next year.
Yet what is going t become of
Collins? \Vill a. man of his inde-
pendence and reputation be content
to take the palpable snub handed
him by Comiskey. when the latter
ignored his claims and went outside
the club for a. manager to succeed
Kid Gleason?
For many years the three out:
standing players in the American
League have been Ty Cobb. Tris
Speaker and Eddie Collins First
Speaker was promoted to a mawer-
ial role and next Cobb had thmhonor
conferred on him. Later came
George Sister. who in turn has been
made manager.
It would be peculiar if Eddie
didn't reason that he was entitled
to the same opportunity as his fel-
low stars. particularly when the
White Sox situation is analyzed.
When Kid Gleason quit, leaving a
vacancy. everybody believed Cornis-
key would consider nobody but Col-
lins. for here he had One of the
brightest baseball players in America
on his team. who for several seasons
had been heralded as a managerial
possibility.
Collins By All The Dope.
It seemed that the moat logical
thing Comlskey could do would be
to turn the team over to his faith-
ful second sacker who has served
him so well since he went to the
White Sox in 1915. but to the sur-
prise of everybody Comi'skey paid
no attention to Collins transparent
claims and went outside the team
and engaged Frank Chance.
Of course an owner has the right
to sign any man he pleases and Com-
iskey was acting solely within his
rights. but how does it leave Collins.
who teday is the best ball player by
far on the White Sox team? Does
Comiskey imagine that Eddie is e.
Elf-witted dub who will take this
ub without a murmur and go back
Chicago next season and play
his head oi! for an outside manager?
:35. a. pretty large order to ex-
*Comiskey will do well to swap Col-
tins to a club in the East, where he
prefers to play. Comlskey byathe
way. blocked a deal last winter that.
Gleason had arranged with the
Yanks that would have put Eddie
with the world's champions Had the
kid had his way.:_ Collins was very
eager to play with“ the Yanks. but
when the deal was called on he went
to Chicago without protest: and gave
the White Box “his best services. This
year he land a batting alter-age of
5.30 in 14Wex. which gave him
one othia yebsiinhis long-cm:-
oer. There is cunts lot of good
In: to New York.
i
i
Not so bad. 1
O
Yale and Princeton next.
a c. I '
The Bulldog team this. season.
shapes up as the bestJn a. great
many years. They have a fine chance
of going through the season without
a defeat.
‘ O O 0
Ted Coy's {anions eleven in 1909
lwas the last Yale team to go
through the season undefeated.
Other teams since then have played
great football up until the mo big
games and then they fell.
C 0
It is hoped that this will not be
the, case this season. The Yale team
has plenty of lighting spirit. This
fact was shown in the game last
week with Maryland and ‘he week
before With the Army team. In both
cases 1-)“ came from behind and
scored a victory
O
Great. interest is being shown in
the Brown-Slingruc bout. which will
be fought at New Haven tomorrow
evening. Both fighters will be in the
pink of condition, when they enter
the ring.
0 O O
"Chic" has been doing line. since
be staged his comeback and chould
give Johnnytplenty of work. Shugrue
has not shown well in his tact few
tights and may be handed a surprise
by Brown.
RING SEASON
MAY CHANGE
Winter will Become a
Busy Season if Ball
Parks are Closed to
Boxing
Linking matches for the winter
season is a problem that is puzzling
both the promoters and the Box-
ing commission. Perhaps commis-
sioner McCormack’s warning that
there may not be any boxing in ball
parks next summer will cause those
who have been holding of! for big-
ger purses to get together.
The question of boxing
parks will come up. at
meeting of the major
in' ball
the joint
leagues at
Johnson of the American League al-
ready is on record as being opposed
to it. The National League probab-
ly will tollOW'suit. although there
is nothing in the constitution that
permits the league head to tell the
individual owners what they shall do
with their property.
Over in Philadelphia the! have
had boxing in the ball parks for
years." There never was any protest
against it because boxing in the Qua.
ker City never reached such pro.
portions as to interfere with base-
ball‘ as was the case in New York
last summer. '
It is rumored in boxing circles
that one owner of a local ball park
will stand his ground and insist upon
team‘ is traveling. If one club runs
it is probable that the others will do
the same rather than allow the in‘-
surgeut to .enjoy the advantage of
a clear field." However. the question
will be settled the coming meet-
ing of the ieagu .
The Norfoik~8iki match on-Novem
her 20 will be the next big fistic at-
traction: Already .Norfolk ice. strong”
favorite among boxing men. They
cannot see how a. man who conducts
himself as and does would have a
chance. even if he were an expel-
fenced boxer. ‘
There is no doubt that: the Sene-
galese has a natural talent for the
game, but that is not likely to carry
hirp tar against a man who has had
years of experiénee fighting the’best
bored that Siki has fought. only two
men amounting to anything. One-
was Carpentler and the other was
Mike He'llgue. .
The Car-pantie:- affair can be
thrown out becausefior various
send Cal-penile: was not fit to fight
that day .havtng failed to train for
the engagement. Slkl entered the
ring green from fright at the
thought. on meeting the .‘great- Car-v
penile:- .jAt first he cringed before
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of special Interfit E
Norwalk Fans.
Bi hello, 7, y D. Dons
In bringing Mickey Travers here '
Chicago next month. President Ban .
the right to hold boxing when the «.
men“ in: America. It must. be remem- .
Ni
ii
i
the Noni-all: Sporting Club. has
shown that they want to give the
fans the best. Travers has been going
like a house a tire of late.
.
Johnnie McGarr-ie's All NoriIValks
will clash with the Stratford Amer-
ican Legion team tomorrow even-
ing. in the opening game of the has-
ketball season in that place.
0 0 0
Big George Smith of Stamford-
will Jump center .for the’ Stanford
team this season. This should add a
grcatdealofsumgmtothc team
up state and put them in line for
the State Championship. .
Al Bakes pitcher on the Spring-
wood baseball team last season, is
the leading scorer on the Bridgeport
football team. He has been playing
a. bang up game for the Park City
eleven.
0 O O _
We will have another match horse
race on Sat when Zev and in
Memos-lam moot. Zev shoud be able
to win in this race. as it is only a
mile and quarter. and this distance
is more to his liking
O
The Tigers will have to strengthen
it they hope to have a chance with
the All Stamford team. when they
meet in this City on Thanksgiving
Day.
. i
O
‘
covered that Georges was out of
wind and that his blows were not
doing him any harm. Then he be-
came a lion and soon hammered the
surprised Carpentler into submission
Any tough fellow could have done
the same thing if he received the
same opportunity.
Siki lost the decision in the Mo-
Tigue' affair. which went twenty
rounds ‘with no harm done. Perhaps
Siki really was beaten. Perhaps he
did not deserve to lose his title. At
any rate his performance did not.
amount to much when it is consid-
ered that Young Stribiing. an eight-
een-year-old youth who he been
running even th fie raters.
mad a far ér show gagainst
Me gue.
One thing in Slkl's favor is that
he will be watched more closely
this time while he is training. Over
in. France he did about as be pleased
no one being able to curb him. For
this bout he is training as an Ameri-
can tighter trains. and that should
make a. world of difference.
.Norfolk. of course. is\not a great
fighter by any means. He was
knocked out by old Sam. Langford
long after Sam was virtually through.
He was so frightened the night he
got into the ring with Harry Wifls
that he did not wait to be bit be-
fore taking to the canvas.
But while it is true that Norfofk
cannot perform well against “class"
he is a demon against a novice. The
Kid is very strong. very tough and
very fast for a man of his husky
build. He knows how and when to
hit and all that pertains to the game
of fisticuffs. He probably is just as
game as Siki and when he finds out
that the Senegalese knows compara-
tively little about boxing he will be
a grth deal braver. ,
Man like Harry Wills say that
Norfolk is a cinch to score a knock-
out. Wills also h of the opinion that
Sikl’s presence in the game will not
help the sport. Harry is all for law
and order and respectability. ,
bitterly opposed. to Jack Johnson and,
those of his kind whose actions have
so handicapped the colored boxer.
Both Sides Mark .
Thue' m R.- i. Strike
NORFOLK. Vs... Nov..1d.—-Pepda
ing thd rearing at: Chicago a today
before the United States Labor
Railroad Board, with railroad and
union officials present. both sides
marked time to-day in the strike; or
too locomotive engineers and fire-
men on thQIVIW‘ Railroad.‘ ‘
The railroad outed to-day that
situation is inviting.
Dangerous. Water.
A Wichita man is” he discovered
a lot of acrobatic rabbits and waRxs“
lug hogs out in the country near
menus. sad. invesfinflng further.
sienna neu- at hand a pool-into
' ‘
-';.eop. Slkiwsa onhlstoeean the
-time.buthissbeodoffootwaenot
particularly impressive. He scented ~ .
Jack . '
Taylor. a coloned lightrheameight f. '
who recently sought. Lee. “m1 "
On next Thursday night. Battling
Siki the singular Senegalese whose
escapades have been the talk of two
continents. makes his fistic debut in
this country. Hi the ring‘ at Madl-
son Square Garden he squares oi!
against Kid Norfolk. another gentle-
man of color.
Much interest attaches to Sikl's
appearance. First attracting atten-
tion of boxing fans here and abroad
by wrenching the world's light-
heavyweight championship from that
dear boy Georges Carpentier in a
most rude and uncouth manner. only
to lose it eight months ago to Michael
McTigue under equally sensational
circumstances. he has kept himself
in the international_ spotlight be-
tween times by his penchant for
getting into trouble.
The fame he won within the ropes
coupled with the notoriety he earned
outside of them—the one as much
as the other. perhaps—created a. sub-
stantial demand for. his servicees.
His professional upd'prixate exploits
have gained him considerable repu-
tatlon.
Local fans are keenly curious to
see in action the man who knocked
Gorgeous Georges on one. or both. of
his handsome pink ears. and made
life exciting if not miserable for the
gendarmes of Paris.
“What manner of fighter is this
f‘llow Siki?" the fans have been
asking ever since his name began to
figure in the cable dispatches.
Safeguarded and vouched for ”by
Francis Albertauti. a member of
Promoter Tex Rickard’s publicity
staff. a gang of boxing writers trick-
ed Siki to his lair in. Jersey yester-
day to and the answer to the ques-
tion. They bearded him in S. Boy's
training camp near Summit. where
the Senegalese is preparing himself
for the Norfolk mate
After they,had wat ed Sikl train
for 20 minutes .or so and had sub-
mitted him to a searching examina-
tion from a Safe distance. the scrlv~
eners wore obliged to admit that
Louis—yes. that’s his given name-—
is an enigma to them. If he were to
be judged strictly on yesterday's
disclosures. Siki's fame as a lighter is
asundeserved as his notoriety as a
troublemaker.
Apparently he has been both over-
rated and misjudged. He displayed
.little of the ability that he seemingly
must possess to have won a world's
title. and'there was nothing about
him to denote a quarreisome or
brawling disposition. . He was a bit
of a puzzle to tho scribes. They
knew not how to rate him after the
one inspection. .
Possibly final judgment on Sikl's
worth as a boxer is to be withheld.
He ‘may be one of those ringsters
who does not show at his best in
the gymnasium. Then. too, he may
be short of training. meaning that he
is offxform in his boxing.
Sikl has not.fought in several
months. He has been in strict
training eleven days. and he started
boxing only three days ago. When
he went to camp lie-weighed 188
pounds. For the first week be. de-
voted him if chiefly to mad work
and other eight, reducing labor. He
now scales 178 pounds. and still is
a few pounds overweight. With an-
other week' to train he probably will
x‘bund himself into pnme condition.
In training costume Siki fills the
eye as ,,a tighter of tremendous
strength: He is 5 feet 19 1-2 inches
txli‘ and‘ is power-sully built along
chunky lines. Re is wide of should~
era and thick of chest and his
round kinky-haired coal: is solidly
set on a short neck. '-
His reach is 76 inches‘ The span
is deceiving His arms do not ap-
pear to be Eisproportionately long.
This is because they are so thickly
muscled. His biceps are larger than
Jack Dempsey’s'and so .are his fore-
arms. Hialegsare sturdyind mus-
'clo knotted. ’
three rounds of rope skipping. one
round of desultory bag punching and
three rounds a: boxing: 8131,9311: the
drag his dogs around; .
His sparring partner was
hadbebndumpedj barrels
in _
to‘be mocked;
7 him. falling down without waitingj
playing loft in Collins and any: ”tub.“ A]
common FOR‘NORFOLK-BOUT
Conqueror of Georges Carpentier Fails to Show
. Much 1n Training—Is Very S ‘
Interest in First Fight of Col .,
from Across the Ocean
—‘—..——___._
Siki‘s training yesterday included .
in:
dabb
wnl
they
unne.
He impressed one as a very stroniz
battler who can take a lot of socklng
and depends more upon sheer
strength than boxing skill to bring
down his foes.
. Siki stood of! before Taylor in a
semi-crouch. He covered and weaved
somewhat in the fashion of Demp-
sey. He waited for chances to land
his punches rather than‘ making
openings for them. He is not a
straight hitter. He chucks a heavy
punch and shoots 'em from any and
all angles. but he swings them.
Moreover he telegraphs them. par-
ticularly his right. There is no snap
to his blows. but there is a lot of
roe to them. as there needs must
be considering the size and dead
weight of his Inns.
Taylor. like most negro sparrin‘g
partners. probably was too conscious
of his position to let himself out. He
seemed to be under wraps all the
while and he was sparring. But
even so he landed frequently on Slki.
TWOGAESON
W. MEGEDUEE
Will Meet Pittsburgh
and West Virginia
Before Present Sea-
son Closes
WASHINGTON. Pa.. Nov. 13.—
Just two more games remain on the
schedule of the Washington and
Jeaerson College gridiron warriors.
The first of these comes next Satur—
day with Pittsburgh at Forbes Field.
in Pittsburgh. and the second and
last with “fest Virginia on Thanks-
giving Day at MorgautOWn.
National honors pale into insig-
mflcance in these struggles. To win
both will mean that the Presidents
rule supreme in their own section—
the tri-state district composed of
western Pennsylvania. “'est Virginia
and eastern Ohio.
They are always the closing games
with
know
if all
OVOI‘
been
they
the
NE
son S
had a bad season so far a: victories
are concerned. but the Panthers are
a formidable baud. Their play has
been featured by t eir remarkable
Job as
South Ame
Dempsey Nextmi
The TEDort
‘0 the training ca
1111 STHVCB in In
by McCarney
do with the
Firpo."
by irate
responsibilities. l-‘i m‘
ants to train YD?
Wants to train 13
1)! treat trainers
"In an open ta:
Firpo's leaving for
I suggested the ham-
Seamon as the ivy
conditioners of ‘igh
veioped into quitea
the end the name 0. Na:
stood out foreri 105‘
engaged “hen
this countrv.
"What exists brtwee:
DeForest is unknown
0! my business].
matched to b .. 3d“
championship Cf ”~79 “D
a match is I
TunesdaY. bo’h 5?“?! “m
tually agreed
The show in “
scrappers will be
Christmas TVYIEF’
derstood that
i:
t at
to turn over Bil
It. as soon a
..is con:
Ila-"E DEV r r had
said 11cc”...
llm.
outsider. step in
training carp
.\ -: .. r," "7 , , . how to‘ and":
l I . g - , - .7 .7 ._ him? 15st $223133 "
3 3' ' V a V i 3: 3 . of good reasoning. pm
3 1 r r V way of thinking. knee-gm
B G S 0 training than man} 051:,
So
as
Hm:
so I
led in it. Ina;
iron out {521, tr:
do it sti .‘L ui': v_
"In con; uncuo: With 3’
Hugh Garti and I am gals"
range about {wells fig-u
The wrong imp 955: on b:
forth that Firpo was: to
“settles." Far 1
big South American rerun
the best the
select.
Ja:
that i-‘irpo a
points are equaurx
ed favoritism.
"That Fzrpo is in réa‘ ....
airy is {-1-}: 49¢ ,.
number of good offers l in
ceived for his servzces.
broke only yesterday
authority to back him
than ‘.‘4 hours. eleven, 0:92.
a. dozen high priced of‘=1 ‘
the CO'
received.
are trying to been
offers are dazzling,
"Firpo stands out today.
most sought after boxer
world—here and everwhm
Europe wants him
world over.
fighter,
all can sock."
PANCHOVIHA
TO BOX G
Will Fight on-Il-
ber 17
Wk
gs me.
Square Garden
Flyw eight Title
15.
Vi YOlK. \T‘-
”‘e ’cr
E‘G?'l03
quarc Ga
Re; y lo
for the Presidents and-that they will b {CM he:
be the hardest of the season for them 1‘ “3%; T4 p
them needs not be stated. Pitt has “01' ac ”‘5
defensive lay. Not more than one 3:: 9:5“; .13?
touchdown has been scored mini! bring Harri \\;;._
them by any team except West Vir-
ginia. whili’ Syracuse was able to
humble them only by a margin of a
field goal.
- West Virginia. of course. ranks as
the more formidable of the two.
"Tubby" Spear’s Mountaineers were
tied by Penn State. but they have
not been beaten in two seasons. and
they seem to be at the height of their
power at the present time.
Heisman and Morrow are seeking
to strengthen the play of the Red and
Black ends for these important
struggles. That the terminals need
boisterlngwras shown by the game
with-Meyetu."1‘here may be some
shifts for the two “big" games ahead
if some of the substitutes can show
any ability at protecting the flanks.
The Presidents promise to be luv
tact for their important games with
the exception of Herbert Kept. bril-
liea nd. who Is not likely to be
able play another game this sea- ‘
son. He was injured at Detroit. Joe
Ballets. Bill Amps and Jim'Futhey
should be in prime condition. though
and Lee Spillers is about ready to
get: back at one of the end positions.
“'ilis.
over
den.
of En
Carlie
- be
Mr.
A new knitting concern will
located at 8 Web-ter- street.
“outs Barr is the proprietor.
score
to tie
of his
East."
manage
the ground t
weight is not ‘€
Genaro “on
weight title bv e... ..
quired the wor- id's ‘»- V
n b knocking 0'4
sio y in 1‘: :‘e. r VD?
ing on Demmbrfi'
are are schedul
rounds/
HASKELL MAY
NEW YORK N0"
dian has not \an 5-“
ball trail.
pietely over:
and this season ho
compares favora ‘ :1
Cuude elevens 0‘
and 1913. The E d
in; over the lie 55 an
new scorinx "C
have red-tiered 3”
the o osition.
This: lone defeat “as
the hands of Minnesota. m3
Wisconsin
decided the issue-
Vilmr-
a grand sundown 10mg
Traveler
Villager
would be totem“ ..
wretched country- 511“
p" in the West-
together at the Garddl.
match fell through “her ..
r declined to do in
123’ 'h? C:
ll:
\illa at ‘13
Subsequent'ii‘ ‘7
d.
glan _\
ed 10
PLAY
Haskfill
le' s 81°F."
0rd.
at 0—0 r
was 13 to 1"
g a. geld goa1 0"
“NVC 1‘8
(who h”
mp to the 01'1”
you should see the
(bored)'
Wile
Lug Ab“
Te 00}
the bk-
ntion to new 5:
K about,
was: .,
3th
~91 at:
differs:
He Wants tough ..
a lot of iii-em. lo prepare
the big try with
l-‘irpo knows. a to: of can
'1 sum
time he mees Du. psey .
Hell
it. i ‘1::—a:d
at \i-H
.0 sire terms
‘l'lfiinO-
.. mm
medium.
hadljwed In the
has come to
35‘s 3 “In
My “uh
66535 ns la"
poll!
Horton"
cel’lnlifily ,
“I
“7i
l,
W's
of
Of
n.‘
file
Item
1..
5's
9 he:
have
be the
lib}:
n0
303'. l’.
k
Tm
thatl ~ .
TM
is
‘-'i
then
Dec
be ..
Frank
min."
:adlfl
1113
$159
13’
a 1”"
a.
is”
in' 1'
t)-
‘1'
ha.
Norwalk Chronicler