" "COACHES
"' . Football Game
will Be Played on
w]. day -— M a ll y
’ ; in Game
DELPHIA. Dec. l:.——Lnu
. new: coach at the Univer-
‘ of Pennsylvania football team
"' gruduntc managcr I‘Zrnlc Cozcns
‘busy making plans for the var-
' umni game to ho playcd ut
ltiin Fit-Id ncxt Saturday. Coach
fig. captain of tho 1914 Red and
team. is in good physical con-
ilm and has conscnicd to play
V Inst. the varsity. Ernin Cozcns.
(unions ccnicr in his days, will
‘, p the 'mii back.
:31; Bill Ilnllcnhack. the great
I‘ll-back of tho 1908 tcam: Gull
Mien sn till-American guard; Ncll
mlhown. who liclpml mach thc
amnhnwn last F".l.~"lil: llm‘t iii-ll. cap-
gain of the 1915i ham and lincktlclll
w coach the last two yi-:ll',~: Dutch Som-
her. a great halfback about a. dozcn
ml ago. and :1 frw more will 11011
no rigs attain and try to take a fall
I)!!! of tho varsity play-1's.
. I Tho prncci-iis of tho game will go
'toward the building of a pcrmaiicnt
preliminary training base at (,‘apt‘
MIY. N. J. 'i‘iw i:"tl and Iilllr‘ got
.i. in shape at, that Ill.I"" this fall and
‘ was “‘0” plinw'il with conditions
ihrrc. It is iiniivrsimul that i‘oarb
.Yuung’ will tuiti- thc ll'lllll thci'c iiur-
"1- the l"‘~‘i of his umnhlln: ii'l‘lll.
, 'Whlt‘ll still has two yvarx to run.
There will in- a tow Changus in thc
prrsonncl or ihc coaching staff must
‘ Inli. Hai‘iuicl iizis'i-ii. who has had
- full cllllrzc of tilt" liiic fur ”11- last
w’ ft'w ycars. animnin . «l iwfnrc ho r.-.
‘ turncil in 111.»: post at Fort Sill. Uklll-
.4 homo. that it“ would not l‘t‘ilil‘rl ncxt
‘H
Rd.
Whilst-IF...”
SARAZEN EXPECTED ”TO BE
WINNER 0F DERBY [N 1924
Broke Man 0’ Wat’s Record by Winning Ten
Straight Races—Has Inherited Speed of
Domino—W as Junior Champion of the
Year—Named After Golfer
PRESENTATION
ENE TONIGHT
Will Face Big Five. at
Armory this Evening
'Hlt‘ftfitll. 'i.i:iun lula uniy inn-n :ililc
to get a i’.|\l‘ of plum ni'L‘ of a llitlc
“x‘ more than iwi) months cacli f.lll lillli
L he cont» ails that till' annual trip licrc
lntf‘l'i'i l'IN' \\iiil iii'liii.ii'y work.
Lilli \\l’3lf'. i'uiiiivi‘ iL-wl Illlii Him-
I . t‘l-iiici‘, \\ ho was iii'.:i lif-Hlsililll to
Gaston lilil‘iiil: iii" last. svnsoii, may
he alpiminn -l li- .ul illll' lllilil'. “Toy
in his iil'Hl yr vll' \.iiil his :liiim limii-i i
lii:ilii‘ .l l‘wluinliiv illilil"‘3<.~'liill. Frank}
i‘ Sillilii'i.iilli, unruly itll‘i;i" ill“ lusti
so'mmn; .illliil'l'v' [ii i ll. m llil‘l‘ and!
v quart: l'ii-lt'ii. .i.l i“l.lllk illuii' may!
it” won» lwrmi for iii" livillilllll (-f .'|:~<
Hi.-$i.'|lli lin~ "lllt‘il, iii.il' has i'iiuil
ii]! iii“ siiid', of iii :13: "i'}' :ii llir lilll<l
, \cl'sily :lrnl int: 'i-l.; in humid iii i'il'il-
)j uiivipnm. ilza ill'I'l" In lil <‘uiiii~r'ti-
. rill. ,8
" It also is llil~ii*l‘t~'i(ll‘dv that lb-rtl
linil. \\'i.ii ii.i«i 4'ii.ii';.:- or iii" inlt‘k—l
iiclvl llli n ilu- i-l‘ii - in. anti .irlrl: ‘ $.11”...
if. Ktilglil. com Ii «1' iii!" fl'a-sliliio-li, \viih
‘V. Colliiillli‘ :iil ill"illili‘i'.\' oi‘ ills: (‘iltll'il-‘
in]; ::‘.ii:' an .\? 1'.,ii. 'l'hn :zunvc sys-
l-(‘lll of play uh» nu- .‘illli tllrt'n§i"lth'1i‘
against i'oi iivll mill in tillIti(l_\I .l "1-“
your. .’:li‘lil'liillL; lo ii-uiII l'om li lmu
Young.
Varsity lr ilt‘i‘H “iii iic “\i'lll’ilt‘d to
the piaycra who took [i'il‘l in ilil-
l'c. in Stain :Illli l'm-n: ii gzinii-H. 'i‘ln-i'c
worn i\\‘l‘lli)'-iill-‘ who \w-rc in one or
both of illi'.‘" v'uiili-sis as follows:
Captain. "'l'rx" ii.llil"l'," "Sillipcry"
'l‘hmnziiz. ii‘i'ani. \‘lilinirr. liill .N‘orcn-
non, ilnlzhic lxzn'g. t‘lurl: i‘ruig. .lohn-
. ny iivrn. liil .\l«l:inlcy. l'huck
Adams, lzill i'liiv‘liiilll. iil'lilili' Siv-
phl-ns. Al i'ai-ixnrih, l-‘mnk Slithcr-
land, l'l';iiik limit. iii-ant \\'csll.r.iti~,
Jake Kalitfliniii. i“l‘.’lllil llmvhii‘st,
(thin-k limbo, .i';i\'t‘l'?4itll Mchilleii.
V .Shccrl-l‘ llll'l l‘wiiiw ii.
‘ Thvi" is i’cnvvu'vxl tail; of cniarg‘
ing Franklin i"'iwlil .‘iiil'llillil so that
80.000 swam \\I!i lil’ :ivaiilulilc instcad
of (minim) :Is a? lil‘i‘u"lii. it will in.
necessary to l‘l'lll'lVl' tlifl gymnasium
' at tho wwt « nui wi‘ ilic iicltl in orlll-r
to trial.“ tlii- wimlixim iiigci-i'.
Although ihv i'innklin Vii-iii sta-
dium is liiliV two ‘\I'.ll‘,~‘ ItiiT it is not
his: t‘il'IiISTil in i'l." (‘.il"' of the
t'rliuil-i l'ur tln- iii}: '.::iiiii.‘. That was
]Il't;"i"ll in iilt‘ i'illll Slain ailil Cur-
' nr-ll cunt-Asia. “iii 11 3:1 \‘vi'ni thousand
I‘t‘qllt‘u‘i“: for ill'lxii'i vwro turned
vlonn. 'l'iiv l'-- “:11: no public sale for
,ihu l‘ni'nvll l'llill". ainl hail l'cnn
rnoni ‘ltllilL'il in“ «iwuil Hill-ill“ ll:l\t.'
houl'lii villa" in lil" lliii irilll “lurk,
"""_"_ i
j; TAEESEXTET
OPEN SEASON
Wiilts‘wing:T ihto Action
' Tonight Against St.
Nicks Team
ri' 'i'ill‘ YJif' ilw‘kl'y train will lipi'li
digits El. run tonight with ilit' St. Nich—
tilnil Iniilu or T» w ‘l'nrll. in in' liinywi
".311 tic .\i" 1111 :‘t va iiiV‘I'li. ‘(aio-
him but” my “hat look: “kc :1 strong
f U'Hll. .ucvizal \ tvizins from last.
'- :‘lzufi: inun :‘rmin in n“: availahic.
willlc :ln- St. .\'1. ks arc :visr) rcportml
us li-iiii: as .‘iiii‘llg’ as Iiicy wore a
. in i‘imilcy (i'ii'lli‘ll of thc
*‘ 'l'uii- liJ'Tl \xill ln- unublc to play to-
irltht lmcnltari- of his football injury.
{ but in will go on the Christmas trip
wiih‘nli'ls twain. starting from New
t
Bay on December 20.
1“ Yiilu tcmn tonight will bc
Mn up of the following at tho start
my: gamc: Scott, Sargent. Trum-
lL5;l'otts, Ferguson and .lcnkins.
v'as last. year's freshman cap-
hile the others were members
varsity squad.
1‘ Yale squad this year is onc
_ “largest. Coach Wanamaker has
. . in several years. About 16
‘ be takcn on tho trip to
d for games thcrc with the
w A. C.. h the new Elysium
s on December 21 and 22.
‘5“ IN’S SON DIES.
tartan. son of Allan
. ' If of the Pinkerton
' . died here today
”4 complication of all-
—Resoiutes i 11 Pre-
liminary
i'i'vscnlation
iii'uoklvu will fllcr- tho Norwalk 11‘:
in ihw prrhininary panic lilo Reso-
illi‘ lu-st :lllllllt'lll‘ lcums
in iln- (Mimi) will Tin-ct tln- liailcry
l'rcscniaiion tcum is onc of
Tiny hrolu- the winning .vtrcak
:llnniz up a rcl‘oril of
o
i
iliniuup that lhcy havi- hail Hillf‘i‘. the
‘ start of lhc scason and arc ('nntldcnt
tiny will turn in ' victory to-
prclilninnry
of tho sr‘ason,
both ihc iluitcry and tho ltcsolutes
lve fast tcllnls. The fact that. the
lltcry is (‘Olllpi‘iit‘ii
lcur rub-s in this game may
handicap to thcm.
i"l‘.’lllii will :U‘i as rcfcrcc in
ihc main game and Sklilil
prcliiniliary.
Thc lincups:
prl"~l"lllfllitlll
llight yorwnrd
Gingi-nbnck
WEST—VIRGINIA
MEETS CENTRE
iTeams Will Clash on
Gridiron Next Sea-
son at Polo Grounds
MORGANTOW‘N. \V. \'.. Dre. 1:.—
“ a st Virginia
lllt‘f‘t at. football at.
l‘nivcrsity will
l'oln Lirnuwls. 'va
ncxt ycar. according to for-
mal Ilnlloullt‘i‘llli‘l’li nladc here today.
castl‘ri‘l appear-
aiicc of cithcr it‘lllii ncxt year.
attachcs to the
triumph mcr “'i-si. Virginia's pow-
llodgcrs in
first; put the
l'ruyinx: Coloncls of Kentucky in 'thc
\Vl-si. Virginia haul bcatcn Prince-
ton 25—0 the wet-k previous. and the
victory of (chtrc was one of the big-
gest upsets in gridiron
inccting placc
Grounds will be one
\Vost. Virginia games
away from Morgnntown next fall.
The complete schedule but not
bccn announced. but the.VVash1ngtcn
and Lee game at. harleston, Pitt
lit Pitt-burg,
York. constitutes the foreign list. all
other smes will be in the new sto-
ut the Polo
of the three
to be played
Propose Direct
o I o o
Premdentlal Election mm m i _
WASHINGTON,‘ Dec. 11.—-Direct ’- e 5‘“ Shine" 01 Sara-
‘olcctions of the President and Vice-
;Presidentjof the United States. was
”WWW ‘“ ‘ “Wm““m‘wm‘ imie hishpowered thoroughbred as
. V __.____ me!“ “twdllc‘d “l 3‘; 86“:er has his smooth gait. The straight
AfiGELBD. Dec. 11--Wil-‘ Senator Norris. Reps can. 0 e-
The amendment would, also put
forward the convening. of Congress V ‘ .(
to the lirzt‘ltondayflnflsnnnry. and Scientists at s. Boston militia-lino
the inauguration of the Pmident. to have-succeeded in making 11. synthe-
.. . us the cause of his th¢"tblr¢ 'Monday .ln Janus
rv tor.
' mm :8
Sarazcn, the juvenile champion
thoroughbred of 1923. owned by Mrs.
W. K.’ Vanderbilt, 2d. has surpassed
the two-year old record of the im-
mortal Man 0' “'ar by winning his
tcnth consccutive victory of thc
scason. This red gelding has shown
.vucb astonishing form over many
tracks. and under all sorts of con-
ditions. that. hc will be the favorite
in thc wintcr boiling for the fifticth
Kentucky Dcrby. s 870.000 race of a
nitlc and a quarter for three-year-
nlds, that will be run at historic
Churchill Downs the third Saturday
of next. May.
In his campaign as a 2-ycaroold.
in 1919. Man 0’ “'ar achieved nine
victorics in 10 starts. losing to Up-
.‘n'l. Scrazcn has only to scorn one.
morc victory to tic thc Morvich‘s
Juvcnllc. rccord. and if successful in
two more starts. the champion will
imvc vqualled thc rcmm-kablc mark
act. by the great (‘olln in 1903.
So confident in Sorazcn's ability is
Trainer Mnxcy Hirsch that he is
willing to pit the son of High Time
against any horse in the world > at
any distance up to a mile, and a quar-
tm‘. This: challenge is directcd par-
ticularly at In Mcmoriain. conqueror
or 71w and My Own. and also at
'Imv and Epinurd, the great French
3-year-old.
Sni‘azcn is a lino example of the
quantity of first class racing quality
that can he done up in a small pack-
age. Undersized. by an untried
young stallion out. of a mare that put
in a period of her llfo pulling wagons
:1 11d doing farm chores generally, for-
feit-involving engagements were not
madc for _him in races of the produce
sort that close far ahead of their
running. sometimcs a. couple of years.
' th Snrazcn. numcd after the golf-
cr, (lcnc Sarazcn. is the juvcntle
champion of the year. with a. record
of 10 straight. victorics—dlnd several
more in sight before the campaign
closes. ‘.
Philip '1‘. China, joint owner with
Admiral Cary '1‘. Grayson of High
Tinn-, bought this son of liltimus as a
suckling. along with his dam. The
circumstance that Rush Box. the
inolher of the amazing Snrazcn. did
work about the place of the farmer
from whom Chinn bought. her does-
n‘t dcmean Silrnzen. Be it rcmem~
licrcd that in! thoroughbred, be-
rausc ho is a. thoroughbred. is worth
from four to six cold-blooded horses
for any purpose.
Chinn first. brought Sarazcn to the
post: at Hawthorne track in July. and
aftcr winning a couple of raccs the,
Mrs. \Villiam K. Vanderbilt. 2d. a
ncw recruit to racing, paid Cliinn
$85,001) for Saruzen attcr she had
sccn him raccpout eight. lengths in
front of T. T. Waters and five or six
other two—ycar-olds in ll. dash of five
and a. halt furlongs through muddy
going.
Under the management of Max
Hirsch. one of the most: capable of
the younger act of truiners. Sander:
has raced swiftly and in a friction-
less way from victory to victory. He
won the Champagne. a. dash of seven
furlongs at Belmont Park. a. couple
of stakes for two-year-olds at. Laurel
and an overnight race at; Aqueduct.
In the second of the Maryland Jockey
Club's aerial weight-forage races-st
Pimllco. a dash of one mile, he licked
lha' nv-e-year-old Blues and the
race of one mile at Laurel Park.
No uniformed person would pick
Surazen to be what he is by merely
looking him over. This little geld-
900 pounds.’ But he is short of back.
lengthy underneath (for a. small
horse). and splendidly underpinn’cd.
He does not-look the gelding about
the head. This is shapely and at-
tractive and is supported by a slight-
ly arched muscular neck.
zen’s hind {legs and the clooeness to
the ground of the hock have as
much to do with the ‘speea.of"tbis
hind leg has ever indicated swiftness
of foot. 3
—————_—.—_
tic infill from peanuts. oats up
gelding was shippcd to Saratogai'
thrée-year-old v“ General Thatcher
easily. He‘ had previously beaten
the three-year-old Flaggstsl! in . n”
ing is a perfectly‘balsnced thoroug-
bred. to be sure. but amazingly small.
He does not weigh'an ounce above
i Sport dBarrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest 5
Norwalk Fans. '
B! W D. DOW -mv».wm
On the Job again.
0 O 0
Just a. little snappy.
O O t
The Big Five will- have to step
this evening, to trim the Presum-
uon Crown Five of Brooklyn. ’nils
b1 one of the best teams In that sec-
“on.
0 O 0
New Canaan is playing the Stem—
ford team this evening, in the Ar-
mory at 'Stamford. Both places
lmvc. good teams this your and to-
night’s contort should be a warm
one.
0 O 0
It ls doubtful If New Canaan
could be. included in the proposed
league, as they have only a null
court up there. The other mum in
the league would object to going up
“acre for such a small guanntce. in
they would receive.
0 O O .
’l‘hc proposed basketball league
should he a hugc success if it is
conducted in the right manner. All
of the. tcams have large followings
nnd great interest should be creat-
ed.
0 O O
The (cums llist sre talked of st
the present. time In the Comm Life
Guards. Stamford. Big Five and the
MI Men. It wouldn't be a had
Idea to act the Stratford Legion into
this circuit. They have one of the
largest followings of say of the
teams.
‘i
”A. - I‘. chi
Manager McGarrie or the Red
Men is busy this week getting ready
for his banner attraction‘of the sea.
son on Saturday night at the Ar.
mory.’ when Nick Altrock and his
team will appear there.
0 O O
The Resolute-s of llsnbnry will be
the attraction in the preliminary
garlic It. the Amory tonight. They
will face thc Battery C team.
Plans have been complctcd for
tho opening of the new Bowling
league. The teams that: will be
included are: Spanish War Veter-
ans, American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Battery C. and the
Combat. Train.
0 O O
This league will roll their first
games next. week. A schedule is
being drown up st. the present; time
and when oomph-to will be puhifill-
ed. 7
O 0 O
The club owners and managers
at the baseball meeting in Chicago
arc doing'u. great dcal of talking,
but as yct no great deals havc been
put thrcugh.
0 O O
Ebbcu oflcr of 3275.000 for ROI!-
u-s Horusby. did not. get. a tumble
from the (‘ordlnsl nmnagcment.
They want plenty of good play-en
in return for Roger. They show
good Judgment.
HOLY CROSS
WILL ELECT
Will Me—e-tfl—S—oon and
Choose Captain for
Next Season’s Elev-
en .
fiVORCES‘TER. Mass. Dec. 1:.—
Thc. this] game of the season. a loss
to its rioacst rival. Boston college.
closed n. rathcr sca-mw season for
Holly Cross. The Purplo was ex-
pcctcd to win. but. the facts ruled
otherwise. A captain for 1924 will
be elected by the varsity letter
men. some twenty in number. at
the football dinner this -ctming
week. -
Mahnncy. the big and who has
made the team for the last. three
years. looks like the probable
choicc. Coach O'Donnell will lose
only two men from this year's squad
—Captain Riopci. a three letter
man. and Dohig. an end.
The Purple will be rcpre.-t.ntcd
this winter. although at the end of
last season it was voted otherwise.
There seems to be a. big year (head
for the next game strlioiy Cross.
as Holy Cross lost. only two men
from last ses'son's quintet. and the
freshman clans brought in some big
prep school Tiara. Captain Voor-
bees will bundle the squad'uutlithe
athletic commutee selects a. coach.
\Vlliiams and Mary at Richmond;
April 22. Holy Cross at Atlantic
City: April 23. Columbia at New
York: April 26. Pennsylvania; April.
29, Georgia: April 30. Amherst;
May. 3. Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia: May 7, Brown: May 8. Wash-
ington and Lee; May 10. Holy (trot-3
at Worcester: May 14. Colgate: May
16, Dartmouth: May 17. Cornell;
May 21. Holy Cross; May 22. Boston
College: May 24. Cornell at Ithaca:
May 27,-Beorgetown: May :8. Brown
at Providence; May 31. Princeton:
June 7. Crescent. A. 0.; June 10.
Princeton at Princeton: June'l'l.
Harvard; June 18. Harvard at Cam-
bridge; June 21. Harvard, in case
o'f tie: Princeton in case of tie and
no third game with Harvard: June
24. Princeton tMMt‘. of tie and third
game with Harvard.
HARVARD Will
OPEN SEASON
Maher on Varsity
Squad
Harvard's basketball season will be
opened next Saturday night with s
gamb against Clark College of Wor-
startlng their third Week of practice
~ tomorrow.but the football members
Track candidates both varsity and... of the team came out last Thursday
freshman will report to Coach Bull-
lvnn on Wednesday. Last season'-
relay teams lost. but two’ map. and
a bright 'outlookf is ahead for .tie
coming season. . . ' ~ .
Have Eeenflivelr
on Eli Baseball
son . . _ ~
‘ NEW 141sz. Dec. 12.-—-Wuh-
ington and Lee University is the only
newcomer on the Isle baseball
schedule for 1924. according 1b to
announcement: tonlgbtimsd's. brandi-
mss’ Oonwsy,‘mcnagsr. _ The full
«Mule follows: v ' '
April 5. Fordham: “April airfoil.
dance College; April, 9..New,Yo1-k, .
University; April: 43. Columflazi;
April «ll. .New illsven: Eastern
Le ' .: Apt-1g 11, ampmtgniiers»
lbw: “minimal all 13
13cc
for the friet timer
Among the letter men sysllabie
this winter-are Capt.- Louis Gordon.
for-W; Adolph fismbonktiw
. -
you 7 foothill squad: Jacob Rudol-
; sky nudf‘lssdore.Biack, also guards.
Gordon “grated as a. goodfsbot
'3‘ and plays If strong sumo. 3. L.
, Scully. Del Stevens and Jack italici-
are included in the larval-damn
dates. ' JlmLCombs, regular left end
out a center, instead of on, the de-
manure-11ml: team did not; lie.
eees very rugged guards. B,’ -" ,-,
CAMBRIDGE. um; Dec. 12.—-—'
occur. The Crimson players are
ofnvb‘onx'were membersfii this
on lucrrootbul 1am; la-beln’g tried‘
land in marries:
‘ “He-$116". a‘ am
a... m,_cfi21,§ is! stews:
Other Claims
ANNAPOLIS, Ltd, Doc. 12.——lt is
felt here that. scant consideration has
been given Naval Academy athletics
in statements recently pubilshcd.
particularly in rcfcrcncc to the
achievements of Yale in sports dur-
ing the last. year. Last year was dis-
tinctly the worst of the four most
recent oncsl for the naval academy
though it. .was not without marked
succcms. In the final place. it dis-
putes Yale's claim of leadership in
Eastern rowing and points to what
it calls a better season than that. in—
stltution.
In addition. the acadcmy's leader-
ship in boxing, gymnastics and rillc
shooting is undisputed. it also
claims the best record in lacrosse of
any college tcam and contends tip-it
the Championship in water polo can-
not. be awnrdcd cisr-whcrn. in vicw
of the refusal of other college teams
to play the navy. It also won scc-
and position in wrestling. swimming
and fencing.
Last. year 'i'alc won from liar-
theae and also 83 rucuse and Massa-
chusetts chh. In addition. the nava‘:
academy rowed at l‘oughkecpsic.
where it was second. and in tin.-
Amcricun chlcy, where it was first.
Yale entered no big race. it annual
conflict wiln Harvard having long
ceased to have any bcaring nn lntcr—
collegiate rowing honors. according
to the news here.
Thereforc. it- is hold that Yalc
does not stand on a par with Wash-
ington tn rowing. but that the lattcr
is without dispute at the head. while
the Navy still retains the Eastern
Olympics at. Brussels and two suc-
cesslve victories at l’uughkccpsic.
previous to last. ycar. - TA
previous to last. year. both record-
brenklng performances.
'It may be added that the Naval
Academy tried in every way to meet
Yale last year. and this your offered
to row at New Haven or anywhere
else. but Yule would not considcr a
has fought its way to the very top.
The nearcst a. Naval Academy la-
crosse team came to defeat in the
Syracuse a. gamewfi to 2. at. Syra-
acuse last year. The Navy played
and defeated? evict-y other team' of
importance: which would meet. it, so
that. it. could hardly be said to have
“lost. the leadership which it had won
by its long string of victories.
The attitude of Princeton toward
the Naval Academy in water polo is
at strange variance with its rela-
tions in football. rowing and other
sports. Princeton had been consid-
ered unbeatable in this sport, but.
came to«Anns.polis in 1921 and lost
to the midshipmcn. It. declined ab-
solutblyjo schedule a game either
for 19:: or for this season.
fiThsre might have “been some
at Annapollspas the local tank was
not. entirely satisfactory. but the
mtdshipmen uttered to go to Prince-
ton tor the game, and this was de—
c tiled. .At; present the Naval Acad-
ter_'sp6rts. , p . .
m attitudeot mam colleges
toward the: “val ‘Academy in the
matter of wrestling also‘ls untenable.
luiemberf iofi.:;th€ .Iatercoireglate
WrestlingAssoqiutjon voted steadily
to refuse the Naval‘Academy admis-
sion. but several of them. notably
Lisle and Princeton. have declined
to meet it at all, in ‘2 ént years.
frhere- was never an d
for this refusaLs'tor t ”'9’? {5:33:13
val manly had no. ellflbllity rules
prior to this year. “"11le waggin-
soclatd on wish ed. All: mm gatew-
Lmhgmdegy ”is under the regu-
‘ -. c. 0 tan: acme; ’ -
porno: colleges. , ' more 1m
, ".Afte’r strenuous}: straight vic-
13R
“—7-- _
CLAIM THAT .COLlliGES
DODGE NAVY 1N SPORTS
ern Rowing Circles—Leads in Boxing,
Gymnastics and Rifle Shootin
g— Lays
ward the academy has been fair and
friendly and its relations in gencral i with varia'ions._g-...
arc all that could be dcsired.
tnin marked exceptions, however, are . (‘05; at Lafavrt‘r.
CLASH OVER ‘
PAOOOEREASE
A. A. U. ’and Collegiate
Body. Argue. Over?
Failure to Lift Sus-‘
pension ‘
éAll Stars will
7 Play Greens Fa.
12.-—Anotli Er
athletic govt-ruins circIr-s
owr thc. suspension by the Amatcur.‘
Union of Charles Paddock :
for competing \vitl.-‘
. A. i'. sanction in an interna-
tional collcgc
spring, may grow out of thc annqu
. . 5‘“ ' rt:
vard. PNitceton. Pennsylvania. t‘or-' "mm”: lr‘
hell and Columbia on thc \vatcr. Tilt“
naval academy defeated all of ?
Athletic Association of Atlanta. I)!‘~,‘.
' sanctioned l’adulock's
abroad dcspitc
eliallcngcd the
ariici at' 11‘ .
p . p w :tliis truck.
lalcr body's failure
in a notice
lllt‘n‘lllt'rs announci: I: .
that the case will bu laid before lht'
distributed to
This notion
l’rnncli At lllct ic
points out that ThiS
limlcration has lift-
ruspcnsions it imposed as a ‘
suit of Paddock's part in tho Paris;
Tncct and declared that thc attitudc '
of thc A. A. IT. has raised‘an issue
involving two principles.
ciples are o‘cfincd as “wcathr-r or not
thc collcgcs have to rcqucst author—
ity of any supcr organization to on-
tcr intercollcgiato alhlctic compon—
lion in this of
‘ 50 Tara. "
supremacy. won by its victory in the
:tor. lL‘ll
other country“ ‘
“wlicthcr or not all amatcur
Will Take Over Sp
Practice at Stan.
University ~ N‘
Years at Pitts
Glcnn 5. \Vill‘iivi'. \'...' .
giving Day L'IJlilpii'li ll l‘ii.
football coaching at 3..
of Pittsburgh. is not n1.-
unlli next. fall in fox"; 5.. _
charge of the gridiron .v ( ~
ford. whore ht.- has s“:
term contract; i‘nirrsg \x‘..r
cs his plans, he will gr» ‘:
for Spring praciii -- :1". E la-
look at. the mun-1 .
work with next nut" r», -
“'arncr will not f:v~
a problem as mrwi
takr‘s hold of a r.- pvt. ~
Stanford Siznrii i-ni :~. . ~.
\Varncr persuaded A.“ r
freshman' coach at l .-
Stanforrl to lay lic- . .
the “'arncr systv in. \--. r "x
of teaching: by iii: 1’ .
nor. the Stanfosd so;
well along in this par
football. and \Yarzl- r l",. . 1 _
move fastcr than 11.9. i
takes thc rcins in Hz.
Dr. J. B. (Jock) Ft: .
nnr's successor. \ul‘ 14 _.
donning thr? crown
His choice was a \. l)
for he a formnr i'i'l ‘~‘=.
umnus and .1 illi-llli" l' r
Hc will ir-a'h iiin \‘l',r-.
football that non .\ll-:
:71 - .
The first prolvirvn ~.=_' . ‘
Suthrrinnii “iii lir- "
ixaraity matrrial.
mcmlu-rs of the l.
ignzic bird "If. in:
3 from this you r‘< fr-‘s‘
Jexpcctcii lo i'fib‘ ' ’ti fl ~~~ ~.
1 “A; c _‘
4‘ ‘U'i‘iui‘i tram n.‘ 3. .1
:in- Spring“... 1 ‘
i':lr='im...»
rim man'
\3lilll:i\c§‘.n;~. -..
.F‘Jl‘uia} to y;~..- :;_. ... ..
Stink: in
and “i". lynx; (in... ».
Amusrmcnt 13”;- _r.._ 54...
tcrnooli,
A i:il‘:r~ ‘,.- ‘-__
P1's and t .,
in: in mg}, w... 1,... (._._
alhli-lvs w ll'“ l
Citizens it l' i'rz' . 5‘
iia\c nn \~ r _ '
(-ouiiliy .zrv .1 :t‘ - ':
Olympic : "
l‘auiilm'k':
maiic v.
l‘l‘l‘: il‘.
lilib’ I--'.1
pt’nsiuil \\ l2! ln- 14*:1‘» .1» '
E VEN BA TTLESHIPS WE 1H [Iii 1
meeting on any terms. ‘It is felt that .
no crew can pretend to Eastern hon- ;
or: without meeting the Navy. which 1
last seven y are was when it played .
ground forgot-ennui to play again,
emy has the best: pool in the country
for waterrpolo and other indoor wa- :
Wronly-ghavc. the,Wty at the
NEW YORK. Dec.
rope and stay on the monster U. S, 8.
Colorado. biggest ship lathe Ameri-
can Navy, is thoroughly insulated by
numerous strain-insulators, which
give her the appearance of beads
and presents to the _
somewhat startling and incongrou:
appearsnce._ Because she ls'an elec—
tric ship, operated by gigantic dyna-
mos; and also became radio is so
necessary to her guidance, no elec-
tric leakages can be permitted any-
where. Nsvy officials say she is the
.beet’lnsulated ship afloat.
' The Colorado has {our pl-vlipellorsr
esoh‘ of which teder by an 8.000
Electricity for
W 11!. "7° 13-:
lug to‘subscrib‘e; to'uny rides tbifaa'v , L
uninitiated u
so that the greatest «1‘:ng v
._ power In
-.I
‘-!
[I I
.1
/
000 horsepower turbinr; drix-n -
tric generators.
All of the 3“."00 horsv'p- " I.
polling machinery of “1' ‘ '
controlled from a smu;l YUI'
ten to fifteen {cot sonar». _
lly six men form tita- cr-!:"’.-.
crew. but through the usv ( ..
system of electric confrdf. 0w
alone can in emergency. J
the monster dreailnougm.‘ :
control levers are used to l '
electric propelling motors .' I
throttle valves of the Ell-am mt.
are controlled through ”13%;
main"!
lency and simplicity is o 6
handling the huge luv?"
nought.
Norwalk Chronicler