o
Soorhvely Surveying
I'IGGINS AFT ER
”URBAN EEOC}!j ._
ank Leader Says He
Will Bid for His
Services Waiver
On
NlLIv I r-IIK. [I .1 »-
n5. tilllli. l'lI‘i\' IILI'II‘ of the world's
ThumplIn .\' \\ York Yankees. de-
-’lnrrtl iI II~IlI that \iTlii“ he expected
stand put on his [il’v‘wlll linevup
f. or The lfiL‘l I‘ l"lll.lilfil. ll" was open
Ill“ 'lI Il II". .T i :I'I-‘z‘zttlII-n
tillii
COME -‘U-l£ Rance STARTS
AT GiGi-K'T- 6‘] GOLD! BUT
YOU’RE SLOU‘. °
-0.— .-c. 0”.
~ Miller Hug-
I
II I. I“."
: II‘III M-'
St.
I. i‘-- \l'Illi‘
Shocker.
lleIm'nx put him
Il< I‘liIII vi tr) Ills-
'uht IvlzIke.
in St. Louis
I', I!‘ I‘i‘w
. I-I ll'i\" ?. lIIIt
— I»: I:' in
lIIchII-I t:.II'I .1 HM... l.' :‘
lllh.
\\'.:'l\I :'
nys. It
:.I4‘..IIl on (‘ IIl
lIy Huggins.
l ‘. In
\\.‘I-I II1I.IiII1
5
Can-sh- » Una-4 (can Syn-Inn
TAG causes» —
174?}!
ms co:—
'1 “EM DAYS-ls GONE FOREVER Emphasize This on Your Edison
I .
(tempted: A now. (now $52 A REAL Sim—Amos
SHOCKER T It
CASE TO
Wants Back Pay
turn of Fine
Declared Free
\
jirn
CHIt'AlII‘I.
er. of the 5: A
the groan};
can Length; .
to be dI-c...
mission“.—
his lllmrty
becauso 0;“
will. 1h»: (II.‘ ,
Slim“ nr-r ‘.I a; 11;" ‘-
TI“ li-li'il ti? -
ito _. z
gl'Ias’u In
l'li! ‘
win» mint:
5
In xi
in) sun] [hit :I' .\III riean Lianne
' lulsa h. l i \ I-'I 1 ”INT three Na-
”lanai TI’: 'Ell- TI .l: il t'T LII-Ii I‘i:tllIIS
(ir Tilt 4IIIII. . .‘I 'III 1" lull‘iI-I‘. ii
- "UA‘HTIiI' HI» 'I I.3-I . lt1I\'.'iT‘l‘£lilL:i'
“‘ tit~:Il \'.i>i~ II 'I’i .0 IIIl Mats tn the:
rott‘nior IiIIIIt. \'.'.-l".liil'.1L:ill.\' in»
en‘s. ii" I .ll'ili l’f‘hbllll his Il'i'I I‘lIII -
floss.
la: The Y:.IIl.w '- Il-z‘. 1‘.lIrI I‘r-fIII‘nIIII
: ‘0 New ‘ihl’i. III-l») t'III‘ iii" ili‘st liilll.‘: . . ‘ ‘
5 ”lg; “y ‘l "H”. 33-" Leads American League Pitchers in Games
I " llI'l 'I. i\' I .ki I - . .
2 i722, WWI- , 1 .H t . l Won and Lost, With 19 Wins and 6 Defeats
I I ‘10 ‘I'.I:I1,~Is Illlh‘ilvv \'.l l‘I'tlll' n 1
l team x .WI. .II..I.I ~—Many Young Pitchers Made Good Rec-
; have (tilli'lii‘l‘i‘ti tI-I' iii" 'tirisl tI II‘ a .
‘. III. ._ . III. ...I.I..,I,, ords in American League.
\ ti .' r ‘. \iII‘IIlll :II l Shre-
iuz'llnlYliil' rial]. in: ' . il"[:il,:' em .1; fl 'l'he pitching in the American
if,.l‘t‘(i- League during the season of 19:3
“ ’1'in ‘I’.II‘.I.I ,. III: II‘ IIIII .II: Ind Tilt was not, up to the standard of for-
Ilbasketlull I.‘ I M: : lll ( hiw. I.. ) ll" \t mer years. Earned run averages
5.: '0'1‘ “”1 7‘ ' " 1" ’ ‘i- 1'1' " were the highest in the history of
”Pym" in" ‘2' ' ‘“‘“ ’3 the league. even though the leader
W this year was l-liglitly below Urban
Father's record ot last year. In 19:2
1.4;
JKOPPESFH WILL » ._.___.___- lhI I‘e Were the regular pitchers LI;-
it“ i ' ' lu\\' ilIu :l-run mark. This year
=‘ Training H ard f or;.......... .-........I... .I c...........,
T” min an earned run record of 2.76,
Bout Oil I)ec. 10 for' to finish bl'lo\\' three.
I: the only one
"ii: (lift 0 I on MW in IIl.;-4 of llIfI Jot‘kw
.I y CIIIlI \"iiH'il
“ istory.
Jrrulllu and sOlllC lesser lights.
Greb was so peeved with the
world in general that he did not put
adelplnn. 254 Clicll;”St_ Louis. 278;
and lloston, 269. ‘ "
Many writers blamed the ' lively
:II‘I: oltI'I‘IaIs for turf
r: 3
A“ I ’ . in analyzing Thu records it is up—
1 Bout ‘(lth H d’ r r y paII-nt that the pitchers did not get
.' Greb lillli) their real stride until the tea.-
:VVlll BC (' it I) fit a i n 0f! Ison “as Well advanced. The tec-
V ‘ r - r " iowls I~:tablislicd. practically all :alnc
I‘C‘lnl [“1 ‘ hlrd llme slaw Ytilllx‘. Dec. 5 -\\'hilo the. late in the season. Guy :i‘urton of
' -‘ - ' ‘ “ - ‘- t came
.3 T - ' \ I“ -, . . . ism dd) llii"lS are pedaling inadl) (IIulanIl pIulIId a. No l ‘5
1 id" (d 1 ”LI 3 Cdls ’ about the (illl'dt‘n track and gifting against \Valshlngtun on July 15.
i} _ lllU\\iii‘lU III particular. liarl‘y Greb Apparently the pitchers had
‘» Ski“, Y t W1.“ I" " "It 1" 'IC' . and Grill: 'i'ililllt‘y will be preparing \\ armed up to their werk in beptt-m-
Igmurd‘d , "H" M“ ““"u I IIII- IhIIII‘ llI‘tthI-I-IIIIIIIl battle, sched- invr as most oi the unusual marks
ghoul H: ' ‘ '1' "WW”; ‘1'“! j MI .1 to take plIIeII in the grand old “In; sit in this month. Howard
“.“HHM'. I N k" “OMEN” "I ”w" ‘ :IIIIIIIllIIatI‘v on the night of L'tccin— l-IlIInkI- of lios‘ton shut out the Ath-
,ej’uln, k" \ ' V 3 I ‘ i U '1 ”mm” 1l-II‘ l“. The cunil'st is for the .-\III- lI-ties “llhout a hit. although hf
”mm”- “I. 1.1' H ‘Mi Hm? ”I if” 3 - IiIxi'n lilz'ht il"il\)\r\'t'igllt chm Iplon- walked out: man, September I.
”Inn“; H V " m“! mun,” in" ship. now lII-ld by Tunney. Persons Prior to this. September 4. Sam
”comm- “ I; m ‘2 1'" 1"" ”‘1’“ who ul'u familiar with tho lcct'lll. Jones also shut out the Athletics
GUNS! “m“ Ir ”h I "1‘ r, “I ”W Tilt Ht'l'lip of Deemnber 101:4 going to “llTlUUl. a hit. After the tic-hit
é“Emu” ”11 \\. 1" “H " " «'"l'lm-i "I"! ‘ I“, a “map. affair—and in my: “my game against Philadelphia. hnmku
43“" “”””‘ “ " " 7" "’ "' ””' T.II.~ IMIIIII III-,III. it is Ui‘eb who mine back tour days In!" ““4 a“
z‘ 'l‘hr H ‘ “LE1“: H ”I" “Aw.” “us ' holds the grudge. lowIIl New York only one hit.
um" ”l‘l' '1 -' . "' ”it" " i" “"T ’l‘IIIInI I.» is now St'r\ing his s'cnnd mun Jones figured in a tun-hit
fiber. lllIIIiu I' I. ..II.... IIII. a. Innn to term “3‘ “Um”. of tho Amnioun pti'lorliutnco against Boston on Sep-
I' la.» Tillil' \. I... III \..II_.‘It,\ luI-IMIII . |li:ht lll'll\\\‘-l'i;.'lll, title. “0 “on it ”mil”. 10' George Dams of De—
i he dill H“. W I‘ 1|” HT. INI'HHH‘I‘“ E tIIHt from~ llattling Levinsky in a ”"31 ““0“?“ “05‘0" ”“1 3"“W nun-
' ‘nm' lih‘vi‘rp.‘ w ”it, "I 'l ”"hmnfi" ‘i\‘v'l‘|\t“l‘llilil'l ai'iair hold at. Madison "“" on September 33- while Lari
; the ’1 I“ H: M W' NM “as P “M ‘ Square tialden on January H. 1911:. “I’ll“ 1"” UT Detroit. in h!“ "“13""
: -I'IIi III llII‘ . II:_I.III lil_{l.‘llfill‘ll: “it ”I“ ”(i of the following ill l\' in league iii-bill. sot “U“.n T-ilrvelan-i
‘ ‘ I -I I. _ I ‘ "U ' ' ' ' — ‘ v' I . S ' ‘
i ‘11:.“ I“ I‘,‘ ,1 ‘M . ' . ‘I-ne of tho I‘oIIglII st battles ever seen. “it“ 0“? 1“” ““9 blows 9" ‘ p
: ' Ii crmn 1‘ x“ W“ H". “[3.- ‘ In the Garden. 'l‘unnry lost tltc title “‘mb‘T ~9- . ' '
l ”MW “my": " ‘I My” 1"“ "' m" 5 to (.ii'l‘ii. (lent: “as at that tInIo un- lierb l'ennock of how lot"): 1”}.
1 [it‘lllllir III ilI iI‘i‘II\‘.l!lL: \-.Ir “1' "1' x, ”I“ munum-IIII‘IH of "Doc" ”“8“ uh“; “m; 11“; best porcentagu in
1 'E‘lll (III? lwl‘ .‘III-“ iii :Illvi \\ tiI t‘- 1‘ \ “hib- “Sauerkraut. Gt Oil-3“" gamI-s \\ OH and lost. lit-ins \‘lClOl'lOUS
l “I “”11“” IA mm" H ”l" lilnlglv “as looking after tlIeb'sIIn lit and losing only G. l'onnoclt
I541“? 0' ”I” ‘7" : 'Ill‘silli's‘l ‘ fwas, however. rurnth in runs utili-
l ., ._ I ... .. ' , I. A ._ "—
t 1"le ‘4 H‘“ '. (V I 1' ”“8 Y' ”r' hi [lllllll‘tilfillf‘iy “(tor his 'lt‘it‘lil".it‘llt, II'Il‘Ui Till: dt‘iiftf}. .\t.\l. ll.) 1 kl)
i nnmw ”gm m" it I” "H"- “““H . Tunney set up ll. IltiI-I‘Inined \Jllllol‘ DUCK COMICS 1115 totunmate. Jim“!
.Wlih tlIII \ I: .I:.- l..IIIi'1.~ch \\"T in “(Ir a. return bout \vi'h'GrI-li but the with :1 and 3 but his earned run
. ‘ “W I“ W “7‘ '- ' ' ‘ . K -' | .- s w . - I". . '.' .
T :1]: 21:26, ; l '. 1,. ‘ ' I” "" "mm T lalrtI-I‘. who was nursing his Cllilul- retord .lIo“. .In av” lft-OISJIQ? “w
i H- '- ,. m 7"” ”WI”. lI-ionship tart-fully and picking up “It? Slfl'kBOUL I0U” lam -. . .
‘ ' I“ " 4 H V‘ I" "‘ t'm ”“44 Iasv pumps in the x)r0\incC_q' "All...“ \etI-I‘an “alter Johnson of Wash—
: 'lailfl' - ito itin' the New Yorker II. tumble. WSW” “"1“ 126- “‘h°,“'s° attained
i ' lh” 1‘” "'" "'3' "“1." “HO“SE llnz'l final". signed for the match. the distinction oi. striking out the
C )1er IIIIlz. I., II, : l'\ lIIIIflIIIil unIl ,_ _ f . ”realest. number in one game, 12
‘ I . but (till) ll‘illsi'ti to go through \.Ith -’>
‘ no "P ”- ' I I M “I . ' 'n "“31"" T ‘T . . . . Huston batters being turned back
‘ it anrl thIs led to “etks of Intuitd . .
3 __.__. “ ‘“" I . - ~ . - . . . . iUI'lul)t‘l‘ 5. Elam \nnGildL-r of St.
I I‘II,II1IIIn.Itlon and “Ir;' inuttho. It I . ' & 'itl 3..-
‘ i .I - .. ‘ . . .- ..,.il.ouis was the itemt “ i pas I...
hunt» IIsIIltIIl in Lamb and .l.n.,l.. .‘ \ . ,4
q . ‘ - - walking 11:0 batters. bidllily L0\L —
' 1>.IItIIIgIoIIIpaII_\. . ,‘ h
i -‘ ‘ . . . . .. Utskiw was the most economical ..i
. (III-II llOdK' «.1 ii I- issue .15 ion” a... q ‘ id ‘r‘ _
"h . . ,, - bases on balls taking into Lona t a.
=' in tould. but “IL. lIII.Ill_. forth. LI; . . . m“) -
1"; the 1;0\i,,g commission to go , ill)“ the number 0: innings l I. up.
1 i I - . . ‘. .- ., .lUtrol'gu t:IIII.~ of Cleveland. pitching
I tlIIough with the match that. Luci. I, ' ' th ‘r
' ' . . . , . . In more. innings than any a L
2.: had III.IIlu lot lulu. He did this \ory l _ u .. _ th~ “Hague 358 allowed
ItIuI ._--[1IIIit‘li against his will and he was a l 3‘1“”? Lu:”lf‘ll:d runs his well as to'al
' ‘sour and sullen young man wm-n he 5 ”" " U” ‘ ' . ‘. . . .
3% S E H g II! “S IgngliShi Imuny slcppcd into the Gill'dtn Th”: ’ runs-lung‘flniiitlll ilrizl‘izrlilttttl‘mgsvrrif
"In: Horse ’l‘ops List — 3 I. do bum. With TunIII-y. He I... , “0? {M u
it; then. and. still is. under his own ”‘21?!“ season was remarkable in
T : Leads I‘ m e r l C a n i IIIIInagI-Inent. although Englc l'tz- ‘ ”w 11;,"sz of pitchers used by the
I r it'l‘ivud his Innnagcrjal share of that ' , ‘ . ._
I I Three \ 9111' Olds 3 last. tight Ilillorent clubs. Probably ncvcr'bc
. . i . -' - ~ . .. Ioro had so many figured. lhc
1 {N I Mranwinlc. ’lunney and Doc. b ' f itchers relieved. who
i kl“! \‘l: W YIII‘ K D. I-, 3_~_'/.I I... Harry i llagtoy had agreed to disagree and 3 :Itunzér (:11an is beyond all rec-
! Sh“ “H's ””"‘-‘" ”’ “id “'hifh I the management of the Greenwich l" are g1 _ i: no The number of
“e “I! 1'11» ms in tho I‘vev-nt Inter j vIIIIIgc boxer had been taken over i ““ihf‘flx} ‘1'“ glam-an out is also uh-
. - ..... . ‘ ., . l I
i.“ Elation. IIHII. .‘t: .III I. II . -lI;Il .III 9:: 1.; - I by Billy (:ibson. who looks after- the I lp'iltzcdfni-ed' Cleveland used 295'
I (‘4 “fl lIl'l‘Iln" “(In .t‘.' "'H n.- ..‘. N ' i ' 3.. II -I I _ .
: . ‘ .IllaIrs of in nny Leonard. l rankie i \vashington. 286; Chicago and Phil-
i
i
The Illlliilnl'rment of the Jockey ‘ x .
lub Bf‘ilir‘fl the controversies of ::v_toqf'l ofkllilstbcst fighés tYVhrfnarYd ball for the poor work of the twin-
sz's u l ”my to sccon m' era. but when orders were issued by
was outpolntcd aftcr‘a gruelling lif- President. Johnson ‘0 the umpires
thorn who hml argued about
onetm-y ll'illiltan to lsinglass.
l‘ItIg- I ~ _ . °
-, sh tlIIII‘IIIIII'z‘lII‘I II. which toppI-Il tIrn round contest." 'lhc decision that greater discretion should be
1" . . . was very close. however. and Greb ,1 ill. "new" balls it.
._, ace lIrIIsI-Iu IIf IIII tImI iIv amassing . ‘ . , used in throw ng o .
? b”91.275. Zr‘v' s in: .II has amass “1518th that h" was ms noticeable that. the work of the
places him at
ihe top of Almrit on three- -}r-n.r- o-irls
{lid scconl out, to lslnglass in
torld' s recotvis
HARVARD HAS
MANY GAMES
CAMBRIDGE. M499!” Dec. 5.—
- . games each with Princeton and
ale and a twist. two out of three
rho with the University of Toronto
. re on this season‘s Harvard varsity
‘ockey schedule. given out today.
The schedule follows. games to be
ed at the Boston Arena unless
misc noted:
December 7. Bristnn Hockey club;
's nation Athletic Association: 1R,
, -- Universii 21, MI-Glll L'ni-
w ty: January and 5. University
Toronto (third game. if neces-l
7:) 19. Princeton at
.I‘uary fl. Yale: 16.
" I. Hamilton University:
March 1. Yule, at
I . .
robbed of his title. In this assertion
he had the support of many experts
who were at the ringside, unong
them some well-known New York
sport. writers. 1: was then Cmb's
turn to pursue Tunney for a. return
match and he has been doing thlg
most assiduously and diligenllv.
Tunney. however. was in no hurry
to mix with the Pittsburgh windmill
again. His hands were in bad shape
and he has been practicahy in a
state of retirement since the last
Greb bout. He has had only one
right since that. time. an engagement
with a. set-up at the Queensboco last
summer which he won easily. After
that he hied himself to Carluln.
where he worked lustily on a farm
for several months. He is now in
training at Red Bank. N. J.. and it
is said that his hands are in better
condition that ever before in his ring
career. ’
While hot on the trail of Tunney.
G eb grabbed himself the world's
ddlcwcight title by defeating
Johnny Wilson in a fiftnemlound
battle at the Polo Grounds lost sum-
mer. This championship will not
liture in the latter's titlo at stake.
pitchers improved.
\Nhatever was the cause of the
mediocre work in the box, the game
was not. however. without its com-
pensation. No records were act in
strikeouts. neither “‘crc any new
marks hung up in bases on balls. ail-
though Grier Friday of Washington
issued 14 bases to Chicago batters
June 17 and 11 innings. There
were many new pitchers to come
into the league who made good.
Among the most prominent young
twirlers were Ferguson of Boston.
Cvengroa and Thurston of Chicago,
Holloway \Vhltehili and Cole of
Detroit. Edwards and Shanta of
Cleveland and Friday. Mitchell and
Zahniser of Washington.
1 r
Average life of a locomotive is
34 1-2 years. according to an analy-
sis: of over 8,000 locomotives em-
ployed on nine western roalroads. on
file at the Bureau of Valuation of the
interstate Commerce Commitsion.
\Vlld, common. or card’ tense]. is
largely cultivated in the western
part of England for use in woolen
mills.
.. t I
.5113,
flavors.
i
E
i
Good “cathet- for the swimming
(08TH.
c
Triangles this m cning.
O O
u 0 0
The same this evening at the Ar-
mory. should be a bummer, as the
Triangles, are one of the best. teams
around New York City.
I O I
The Rnsolutes from Danbury, who
meet the. Battery C team this even-
ing. have one of the best Junior
teams in the State. The Hatters are
out to hand the soldiers a trimming.
3 O t
It looks as if the next big bout
on the program. \sould be between
Hurry “ills an IlLuis Angel Flrpu.
There is no doubt. but what l-‘irpo
should be mule to light “'llls. before
he is rcnmtehed with Jack Demp-
scy.
D O 3
\Vllls has lought his \\a)' up to
the top of the pile and is :nted
among the to pnotchcrs and there is
no reason. why he should not be
given a. bout with Dempsey. if he
can defeat the South American first.
I ‘ C
There is some talk of tuiothcr bout
between Dempsey and Tommy Gib-
bons. There Is no doubt but what
this bout. would he a great drawing
Sport Barrage I
Chat and Comment of Special Interestto
Norwalk Fans.
By hello: 1). Downs
f"
moat-l
card. but I don' I think that. Gibbons
“would have. a. chance. with the
champ in unothcr bout. .
Nevertheless. Tommy has earned
the right to another bout. and he is
entitled to it. Some of the promo-
ters will no doubt arrange for the
affair.
O O O
The American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign “hrs and Spank]: “‘31- "ct-
cram, have all entered teams in the
new bowling league that is being
formed in this City.
0 0
Another meeting.of the league will
be held on Thursday evening, at the
Armory. at which time plans Will be
made for entering teams from 133t-
tcry C and the Combat Train.
It is planned to put up a cup. that
will be retained by the winning team
for one your. and the “III winning
the cup three years will gain por-
nimcnt [messlon of It.
0 O O
Battling Siki seems to crave at-
tention and he is sure getting it. He
has gone on the warmth several
times since coming to this country.
The big black fighter from across
the pond will never get very far at
this rate.
ANOTHER FORD
GLASS PLANT
iN OPERATION
To have Annual Ca-
pacity of 10,000,000
Sq. Feet—How Ford
Does it:
DETROIT. MiI-lI..——(:iass is now
being made at the Ford Motor (‘onl-
party's plant at River llougn and
brings the eompany one step further
in its program in control the manu-
facture of practically everything en-
tering into its products.
‘ “'iih the new factory in operation
the third and largest. glass producing
unit of the cmnpany comes into be-
ing and the Ford method of making
glass attains to higher and more effi-
cient standards. ,
One furnace is now operating in
the Rouge factory. tires have been
lighted under the second and the re-
maining two. it is expected. will bet
going shortly after the. first of the
year. “”hcn the factory gets in full
operation it will have. an annual ca-
pacity of more than 10,000,000
square for! of glass.
The company's glass plant at
Glassmere. I‘II.. hus'bn annual out—
put of? 000. 000 squmc feet while the
smaller plant at Highland Park.
started about four years ngo as an
experiment and where the Ford
Method of glass making was develop-
ed. daily produces 9,500 square feet
of glass.
And all this great production is
necessary to meet the manufactur—
ing requirements of the company
which at. present call for more. than
20,500,000 square foot of glass 3
year. due to the increased production
of Ford Cars and the constantly
growing demand for enclosed types.
Glass manufacture has been placed
on a. day and night continuous pio-
duciion basis through the Ford pro-
cess and as carried out in the new
factory at River Rouge it presents
an industrial accomplishment of vast
importance and entailing operation-
lntercsting to layman and expert
alike.
E\cry fifteen minutes 850 pounds
of the mixture is fed into the fur-
nuce opening and these constant ad-
ditions to the fiery mass within per-
mit a. never ending flow of molten
glass from the mouth of the furnace
at the opposite side.
As it comes from the furnace.
flowing like molasses from a. tank.
the molten glass is caught up under
a roller. spread out and sent on in
a solid ribbon 400 feet long at a. late
of 5 feet, 4 inches every minute.
The molten glasx leaves the fur-
nace mouth at 2,150 degrees Fahren-
heit it has cooled to 1,000’legroes by
the time it passes under the roller
and proceeds through a. long oven or'
lel‘Ir order lessening degrees of baht
until u.- moves out at the and at ‘45
dcsmea. There it is cut in him: to;
. the glass emerges highly polished.
editor of the Nation:
The roller Ivsiem ” devised by
tho Ford Motor Company gives a
uniform thickness to the glue. eli-
minates the so-cnlled ”waves".
Polishing also is on the Ford sys-
tem of continuous production and
proceeds along a. direct route until
There grinding and polishing ma-
chines were. devised by Ford engin-
corn and Ford products utilized in
their construction. For instance. a
Ford car steering wheel connected
with a Ford driving rod which ex—
tends to 11‘ Ford rear axle gear. reg-
ulates the polishing ITTSI'S which arc‘i
operated by n Fordton Tractor worm
drive.
PRIZE CONTEST
FOR MOVIE OR
PLAY ON JAILS
Do our. Penal Institu-
tions Foster Crime, is
Question A s k e (1 ~—
$l,OOO Oflered
The American jail as a. force 2n
the creating of criminals and in the
fostering of crime is the subject of
a. thousand dollar prise contest, ac-
cording to an announcement issued
by Cosmopolls Press, New York.
The thpusand dollars will be given
for the best play. motion picture
scenario, or.short story adaptable
into a, play and scenario on the
above subject, The live "next best"
manuscripts will be marketed if
possible by Cosmopolls Press. and
the entire remuneration given to the
author.
. The judges of the contest include
Ludwig Lewlsohu. author and an
Minnie Mad-
dern Flake, well known actress:
Carl Vail Doren, Literary Editor of
the Century Magazine; Dean George
\V. Klrchwey. formerly of Colonials
University; Ida. Clyde Clarxe. asso-
ciate editor of Pictorial Review; and
Jesse Lasky, of the Famous Players-
Lasky Corporation. There will also
be a. theatrical producer on the
board. whose name will be announc-
ed later.
The contest will be open to resi-
dents of all countries provided the
manuscripts are written in
and will close October 1. 19:4.
Cosmopolis Press recently-publish-
ed “Cr clb‘les “Crime" by Joseph F.
Flshflfn, who w... for my years
Insp or of Prisons for the Federal
Governman
A machine for sowing seed by
band has been invented by at Ger-
man. and it is laid to be sou-foetal?-
and of little cost.
Front doors of prints hots!- in
England are kept locked and clay
England are kept locked and only
served in the guest: rooms.
ML.“
a
K feel I am right in refusing
'thlrd and fourth sets of a. match.
_ gained by it." he said.
I .
TILDEN MAY NEVER PLAY
iN DAVIS CUP MATCH AGAIN
Controversy Between
Grew out of Instructions Given him
Doubles Match Last September—Did his I
It‘hrzrgns r.’ 5f ,7
Champ and Hackett
Best
Dee.
PHILADELPHIA, .~—-As a
result of the controversy between
“I'illlam T. Tilden, national singles
and doubles lawn tennis champion.
and Harold H. Brackett. of the
United States Davis Cup committee.
Tilden said today that he may never
again appear on' an American Davis
cup team.
"it. is quite possible." said Tilden.
"that I have-played my last Davis
cup match as long as the present sys-
tem of handling this play continues.
And it is conceivable that the Davis
cup committee has beaten me to it
and no longer considers me for any
future, team."
The Champion‘s comment was in
reply to Mackett's criticism of his
play in the doubles match against
Australia last September in which
Hackett said' that 'l‘lldvn had chosen
“to park his inleligencc outside the
stadium" during the match.
The controversy grew out of an
incident during the rest period after
the third set of the match in which
Tilden and Richard N. “‘illlams de-
feated James 0. Anderson and John
S. Howl-res in the challenge round
for the Davis. cup.
"I was in the dressing room
changing for the fourth set." Tilden
explained. “when several members of
the committee came in and offered
advice. Finally Hackett told me I
would have to go to the net more.
”I replied in effect that it wasn‘t
time to give advice and I didn‘t
wnn‘t it. \\‘illinm Johnston and “'il—
llama. who were with me: backed me
up."
Tilden said he did not regard him-
self as a first class doubles player,
and added that it struck him as pe—
culiar that if the Davis cup com-
mittee considered him so hopeless an“
a. doubles player that it should have
never selected him to play doubles.
Tildcn criticised the committee for
not giving doubles players more no-
tice that they are to play in the Da-
vls competition. 0
"1 mm' state." said Tilden. "that I
was not informed until thirty-six
hours before the match that I was
to play doublesfand ern then not
by the Davis cup committee. I was
never informed ‘ofiieially' of my se-
lection. l was given no instructions
as to how to play and under these
circumstances Dick \i'illiams. sad I
mapped out our campaign.
"Mr. Hackett has stated that I
changed this after the third set. That
is not correct. “'llliams and I made
no change in our game other than
play more desperately.
"As is known. I had up to this
match always played the left court
in doubles. I changed because \Vil-
liams too is a left court doubles play-
er and we felt he could handle the
play there better than he could in
the right court.
"For the first three sets. I was
not sure ofa myself. I did not follow
by return of service to the net be-
cause I was in a strange position.
Later when I changed to spiked sho-
es and felt. more sure of myself and
also more desperate. I went in and
volleyed better.
"I want; to take occasion now
once more to state objections to the
secrecy maintained by the Davis cup
committee_ It is a. weak link in
America's defense of‘the cup; it is
a. danger point which I believe may
result in our losing the trophy in the
near future as we did in 1914.
“That year victory hinged on the
doubles match and we lost. That
year Maurice E. McLaughlin was not
told he was to play doubles until the
night before the match and his part-
ner. Thomas Bundy. was not inform-
ed he was to play until after break-
fast. the 'mornlng of the match. In
it any wonder they had no plans?
Is it any wonder they were beaten?
5
“If 8. Davis cup committee came .
to me in plenty of time before a.
match and instructed me how to
play. I would follow instructions.
even if I felt. they were faulty. But
to
obey instructions given betWeen the
"I would like to say that I regret
Mr. .Hackett has seen in to reopen .
this subject. especially in such a. pub-
lic way.”
Williams said today that he could
see no good in starting the controv-
any all over again. “Nothing can be
More than 843, 790. 000 is spent
each year for fox-hunting in Great
Britain.
MEET TRIANGEESi
Faces Fast Team at the?
Armory this Evening'
—Resolutes in Pre- .
liminary Game I
The I’orwalk Big Five this eve _
ning wil stack up against the Royal?
Triangles of New York lln their sec-3
mory. In the preliminary game thei
lottery C team will meet the strong}
Resolutes of Danbury. ;
The Triangles are one of the best i
teams in New York City and should!
make the locals step at top speed
to score a. w.in Yerkes. who is con-
the cast. will be in the lineup this
evening_
The locals will present the same
lineup that wds used in the first
game of the season against the New
Canaan team. The Big Five have
put in some hard practice during
the week for this evening's contest
pionshlp.
victory.
DUNDEE-BRANDT
SET FOR BOUT
STAMFORD. Dec. 5.—
To make matters more interesting.
at the bouts next Monday night at
the. Armory. Jack Hollander. who is
handling the‘affairs of Bobby Brandt.
of New York, has made it known that
Brandt has agreed to fight Young
Dundee. of Port Chester. on a win-
ner-take-all basis. These boys are
out to “take" each other and some-
thing should happen when they spar
off in the opening bout of six rounds
Monday night.
Popular Harry Peatt reports that
he is in the best of condition for his
encounter with Young Schai‘i' in the
second six rounder. Harry has many
friends in this community who are
backing him to win over the elusive
Schaff. The latter. however. has
proved that he has a sock and should
keep the boy from New Canaan quite
busy during the milling.
“'illle Angelo is in the proverbial
pink for his second battle
Young “falter Eddy. of Greenwich.
which is also scheduled to go 511'
rounds. “'illle earned the decision
over Eddy a short time ago and ex-
pects to repeat on Monday night.
Angelo has been fighting better than
ever of late and his followers "can
see" nothing but another victory for
the hard-hitting Italian.
Although neither fighter is a. Statu-
ford product much interest is man-
lfested in the bout between Johnny
Rocco. of Port Chester. and Eddie
Corbett. of Hartford. Rocco's per-
formance against Freddie Jacks. of
England. is still fresh in the minds
of local fight fans and the concensus
is that the New Yorker is a. slight
favorite over Corbett_ The bout is
scheduled to go ten rounds.
Basketball
Arm, ory, Wed. Night
Royal Triangles
‘klyn
Gallic Starts at
E'urll
mmuscouuim.
recorded history of solo
Pints;
i While
in l hours c.
’ in rel ~It‘a
I ; Attorl‘.‘ I
BIG FIVE Will. .‘
and game of the season at the ar-i~
side-red one of the best players in:
and are confident of scoring a vic—I
tory. .
The Resolutes who last season I
claimed the Junior County cham—
wlll make the Battery C'
team travel at a fast clip to scorn a'
. the Army
with F's-
servers noting "1
from the mass bins '3
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ilvin't
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NOTRE DAME
PLAY NEB' * “1
Teams “ ill (lash
Gridiron Again N
Season — Other
Games
t‘lilI‘A»
Rocan «i
did not
ang-eInI-z.‘
teams at "
today. .I
sectional
,,.
Georgia
Nebraska
one oprr. 5- .
Notre Dam” “
all of them .
1923 sens-YT.
(ha: tit‘l't‘a‘t ..’.
with {“0 “"‘
over-traininfl
haw? contriiv‘r- I ‘
defeat this '
The scheviui- '
Oct. 4. LOT-3
is. Arm‘s. N
at Print-o'er;
at Xotrc l‘ahl‘
tre Dame.
PIRATES will?
MEET ill
\-..
xx"
Teams Will Meet
Spring Series
Big Leagues
Season in April
TII-
Bef
( HIC AG 0.
Cubs are s i
burgh I‘irat-r.
four games
League feast-ll
was revealed
of exhibition _
club was anne
“'illiam \V'PCK ‘
The I’ittslIur?" .
son series will In: ‘
and April 3. 'l‘h- ‘
scheduled for MT".
Long Beach. Al‘»-'
It Kinsman, AriZ.:
at Phoenix. Aria.
N. M" Will be ‘2".5'
game. April 3 _ .~
The Pittsburzh l9-
Paso Robles. C8 1-
30 club “in “wk ‘4';
Island. of! the Ca i ’“4
The itinerary 0-‘ " ” 3
calls for ”PM”: ,— g.
games before K013" :°_
the opening game 0 "
son on April 15
II-‘I ;..
LE
II
Chiral
(«Sm' ‘
. Loci!
“Lgll .1!
Floating cedar 1°
weather in Northern
at 14 ’1"
dt ted: the '
run single loss
iii? autumn the Ce
. ,
Norwalk Chronicler