«(mg-wry mm W.
Mull-Olin ironclad on: uvl’ Yul» 's 1.12.!—
, est mil- 1w, Llll bead tip: two-mill
a relay Il.l’il this mum-Vt. liminkins.
. Ortively Sur.
e *
.
V
, Preliminary Game
«The S'tnmt'ut'tl Sl‘lllll'JlAK will nim-
evening. It: lln
M0 the lmw l t‘
that against Flint“ strum: mitnt.
The Lot k l'ltj.‘ l',llli \\ ill t'tIlll" her.
' ‘Iatltl'rminml to t-‘tnrt- :l “in t-vo-i' llll
.locul lutnt. "Slinin' lx‘nllwy. tlit
'an ('annn slur, \'.lll lmlll down tin
l-.Ilit in -~
.mul l~ litnl
.‘Illi‘u ill.
kill» l’
I“) 'II' III'
as 'Munztxl i‘
"INT “'llli tlll ‘.'.‘ '.' ‘ltnt l'l"
”1‘0” kllllit: fll'll'“ ill" :1 l'll'l I'm li‘ll
After ill" :;.|lll"," tint"
ptnee. Min-tr till l-w llllll‘
\'0lk'fl 5m it l)‘ ttl"h .1’l‘.’l.
m: \‘.l|l lnltl
Il"l lr)
HERMAN SAYS
R ER:
Is (‘onfident \Vith ('arl
d
A
Pitching Stall
Th: l~.- -a~!l l‘..l.:l\ ,, . i t" Ill! §,. " I‘llll‘l " l‘mrnl or Control. the
(-m,..,._.‘, M, ,.,. 1.. m ,.., l. Hm... ll.‘t'lllly and prominent alumni.
"mm. “,4 ,,.,,,I \V , . ”I, ,. ,3... ‘,..H :‘ 'l‘nw :4 l-t'llllll m a coaching staff
llrt'sidtnt nl‘ it w l'.’ - mrl v'i lit -l~ H-Illl II" :t minor factor of the (le-
31, H.... .. H \. . l,..,,- i,, 3 l wimp til ol‘ the plans for the. 1924
. . ,_ ,.,, . h .w , , , ., '.l-l|l'tlll tvmwin. l'.‘\rn conservative
11.13““, ,.,:., thy," l... q, I). v _, g“. H'“ lllH- Iii tu' Vain“; guxvrllilll: LNH'lt'S
lonL-w. it; .. . l . .t. .‘l i. -- .l- ;' .,__ .m it as tin :w lll'l‘ill athletic commit-
pim: in 'll‘ l- ~: ..,. I. l: H...» 1‘ III l‘lllil :t‘SllI'lJlllUllS and tho fil-
i-‘t- ‘ll. 4". my, Ill ~~:l':.'. l-ri ll::tt til»~ reforms begun a
'i'liv l" ll‘l ll" t~= llll . $.l .r .l;: ‘.l :t. i..":~ in I-ntll‘ert-nt'es Tu'l“'l'(‘ll
NJ'WI'WI l.’ l"'*-* l‘.-l ‘II t l :Hll I'l" .‘w’ltl‘ l.l~.‘ llllrlu'll (tr l‘rincvton.
{Hill In»: \X , lug ‘. |.- m. it it In“. ll rt Human! and Allgt'll ('1'
Flu: Limit! - : m‘ 1‘.» l.‘:r ', tl‘I l',t'- : ‘t',.I.-. simul'l lu- exit nd- d before
rtrk Mm Il‘. llu t It :' l l w ~ . r pl -,,.~< tnr' nun-liter football season as-
ul' ll!" liv “ all I» I \. l‘l in - ‘.illlll‘1illliill~' shape. \\'orking tlnse
lllll'l‘llfl - w" l’l.’ a"... :‘l "i 'Y {wit 'xiil ln- lu;;tt:t imirtre tltv ‘1“1"
Ydllhwa‘ ill '. l Ill 1“ All 'I‘ l v utl1l4llll ..’ l’i'gillll‘ for next St‘lla‘JI‘l is
11“"- “’illillilllt" d. ‘
Th" ”W”. M“ 1" Y'VV'I' “ ' 'V‘“: l'llllln': the let-ltt-tlfiltt down Ii."
‘ hm" ”m ” Ml I" "‘ """ V ' r i" "'5 ll l'ilil1C in" two L‘ulllv-S. ordain): the
DWI" "it.“ ! I" '1 ' 'H‘ 'f'” .t.t-tlv.tll suitillnvtdvl 'l'lltlotllt'llule and
““FHHM ”It H,“ ‘1' ”I" b . '3'” zildh‘tlulll .x‘zxttl to report llll'm~ Wt‘CkS
\vlll l-w thu- - . . \.:'li Ill 1: ll»: ll‘ Ill" ‘l 'l. '5': :‘ :ntl makint: it illi-
'Il'l'tlll'll'll t-l' llllllll‘llll lh'yil'q '1”, I. '1'” L ll' ‘ , . _
He ll'll' but. ,3. .‘lm _, _‘...n-lo m.- pl.._\.-i-.-.- lrom othe't lllll‘
'l‘ll" I,‘ I "H .:.l ‘y‘ .y . “v ' ' ,"1 .lll' ‘L It» l'lllll" it) ll:ll‘\.ll"tl. lrlncc-
”1“, Allan ,‘ “I l.» ,V m d w lbw I in and Yale :umt play tootllall in
next yaw, \llllll' t:w~-.-».- ituz nihilm" “1"”: ml?" ”Tan” :1 startlm
u l: ; ... ,. ..' V .. ,. tho 5.. l'ln- 1m iv~\' n: It: a it: c ‘t-~
illndrvnrhtnwl timid [ll lip, “tip, I...“ “no: "-1- :n m' t! ,, thrm- Lulu-rattles.
might in t... . l w lw last it. \; l"“l»'lll \.tl»- li.l\‘ Just taken another
Tni‘llLT'lI'-Illl'tl. i..- ll‘,;: - ;. ,-.~_.- at gill smite Hand :icutntt athletic e.\-
It'll‘t. lit-.it'itm in :i rim-islt‘ln nutI lolt'nlil‘rgf.‘
"If .\l..- .- pp. :1"; ~. . ..,. . .. tilt lier.‘ .» trnxixv- y. (‘ tar es I'l'»
up n. xl .. ling», <,».. “Hum h, i... “I,“ f[\, tlu- ‘lllilllltl‘ who designed the
(o “in Ill" l‘ll"“ll'." ‘ lll _\ll'. ll. 14‘. ‘Illll‘jllH (lllillll‘t’lllli: (l'WlU'. "l‘VUlU‘
"Hill” :‘ liv tH~ l' l .,, t.» l~ . yllll Ill/lltLY tumllutll stands for all time
lit. .\-'l llllll
II it I.l'll”
l‘ittv-illti.lli l'w
llttlvilH 1'
llixv'x'. l'
“(1),... ,V
II" \li lul'l‘
1:! vi
to turn ill .lwl \ ..
n. ~~
“WU" l‘wil'n-n fir.-
»Iwuul l-v "ll lI.‘ ‘j.’
ntruwt.
“l ll.l.w t, l 1‘. it" it Vlad... ll tz-‘z
Iiilll'lill i',ll 4‘ ’lIl' l1 t’uuwr t-l' til-
l'hilrirln lpbla tE'lb Ill its [written that
Mitts .l:n"'vl ll il 'u ll - m .‘ll'.
Halter n. l:.tl'1‘; in 'l".‘»ii .i l :‘l~
ilil'tltly.
"\\r tw'i. Jim in] Ify‘ r lli git-wt l'.lif‘i
by purl ll‘lil'. ll \\zi‘:ltt :i ..;_«.-.~ 01' :l
“.llth lull >I', tlvr Ill" i lllll'lfd but!
\l‘llli'll'l“.fl ll 1 ll' 1" l]ll' «l lnr v..ll\v:.~.
“'1‘ li.lllll' «illimll. H" \\l‘ l|.ttl \w'
lllll;ll-' l.|‘~‘ ll‘-l lit .‘"lw‘.‘.‘ All". Ilfllul‘
llll lll‘x‘.‘ tl..|lil’. \\1 .ll-lbllr'll in and
ttuttlw lli‘ f Full'r i‘ 1w.“ llll‘ player in
lllI' :\.ll.‘,ll..ll lil-I‘Jll :tl'tlr all tltw
.\lilll'tl.tll l... ';i|~ tizilu- hull llllfi,'.l'll
ll‘ l
DOUGLAS is
REEAECARFAAN.
4' . ' ,
\Vill ('ztgllain Strong
\aic ‘i‘wo Milel‘s —~~
Team ll a ;; Reps“:-
ed
NEW' ll.\\'l-J.\', I) 4*. lil.---l.'.-lu'.t.ll
(.ll'mrluy an: in tunic, Milt-runs of last
"cumin, vxll'i i“illtlf. .lllll llanninx‘.
are th'llli,’ lttvul on? tor tin: olflur
Jinan pouilinnn.
All of Villl’s' mill relay team of
last season, v-xm-pt t'uptuiu l‘um
l'umpbxll. bnxe illi"'.’L‘.l"\' ieported.
Clark. last Max’s brilliant lrvsnrnni
runner. lr! a strum; rnllte-nllni' tor
Campbell' splarv. i-ll‘illllltln. (huge
and Gelil‘tls's. “tennis last reason,
with “'ood and (:11;le ol' the lush—
mun team. will ittalnwl as the
squad-
Yalc will send
, meets the Veteran George
Wood and Captain Norton
year's freshman twain.
Tho quarter mile squad will proh-
nbly be reorctinizml. with “lawman.
be
into the indoor
Conilns.
(.f asl
Glue. (:t‘llfllflfl. Frosty. “'[mcl and
Clark. \VllllI; (.‘rrm-lv-y, llongtki'is.
Deming and Lmnim: will form the
half-mill:- (‘Ullllrllilllltllh The distance
' luv-little (‘aplain Dougztul.
Seoullll: and Gaut. as first
~ #2: selections for the mile. with
' .y. 'l'rradwrll, Davis and lligge
film 19:02 team. Curt-ton. (it'uulr-y
-v \Vcit-kL-r in the two-mil - vent.
Yale Imfortitiod with :ill‘l"l.': lilill‘
in Tony llulinmn. 'l‘rd llarl.
ha Durant. rind Millilzelt of last
2’- varsity {Hull and Bollard and
j. ill STAMFORD
tints Willi-(Hash this
Evening at the Ar-
mory—Battery C m
. eNnrwitlk ill); l"l\’t' at the armory
preliminary
mltllt “ill Hillf‘li
”Vat position for the \ l»"?r~r‘<. lrtlt- r
mil knrnau lll.t\'» i'\' ll] this .‘Jtlllll'l
'1" he 1“"! it ill lll' \‘l\l3'|l‘fl- llTl"Ill‘.
The l'fiL: l'nl' \\il iniw- tn trlivrl .lI ‘
It. fit!!! «lip tn Sl'tll’!’ ll \twtm'; mu 1‘
this lltitlll If is l'llllilll"‘tl that tlt'tv
may h" lull l" w .\ l'i: l" lbw li'l‘
\I ll'llL'.‘
it it: l.:‘
<;l;x.;
l
l
l
1
LI. ll’lll ’
Mays Added to the.
‘. "171113;!
:-l-l~‘
l
Luv-«wt. by Land In... ‘7"-
(an 94w TA; my “loo
”groupware. «Moms-
THEM DAYS IS cont: FOREVER
AT
-‘p -Q—
Lecturers- Snipes - Atop
6““ 3.635
Flatten This-onaYour‘Fa‘lsetto' '
sAv;AAvwr-' ~ ’ w my
Riel-us ? -
Is
ByAl Pos’e'n
vacuum I
eon: _ ,
Way to the Coast
il.\\’l‘2.\‘, Tire. lit—Yale
pulley viil lu- eryslalizml
, .\‘l;\\'
ll
‘Iw‘ l‘lll'llll‘.’ Ylllll‘lll lltlutnzlt confer-
“ m l a lt\ \i'mxlmv Heston Luvi‘joy.
ll‘. two I». mm l-I'I'll rlt ell-ti captain
let lln- llli lentil tor lll‘\t season, with
.‘lilillllllll'l‘ll that lie rould ‘(Ixiiy
the St'.:llll‘; capacity to 12.)»
will by thu lllltllll‘lll ot‘ upper stories
int!
331'
‘ur bull-units. slum-thine: after the
ilntlwo- Hid llllltl in .\'--w York t‘ltl'.
.'l he nniw rsity ollirinls deny llutly
illul. f-lll‘ll plans will be considered.
[Tiny stat:- that \ztit- has no inten-
tion or :ltllilitL: souls in a wholesale.
\\.l\‘ to thv limit. not lll'(n"3(i such a
mm.- is not ptnrtieal from an en-
l‘t'linL: standpoint. but because. it
not «lowirnblw for the beat int-Test
of future :ztitlelies to embark on
.4ill‘li a pulley.
ljlit‘flltlllfi which are forcing them.
n lu-s for solution upon the athletic
the limiting of the
residrltt coaching
stall. liu- salaries which are to be.
Illlill coaches in the future, the ex-
1’ nl ut‘ tln- scouting tystem. hoth mt
wizards Hollis and their expenses
V.|?ill tl.~~ plan of allowing coaches to
l' mum on the football sidelines.
What. \t l‘ drcisirm may be reached
lw\'-~tl:t- athletic committee after
burning the flows of alumni indi-
vidually and as a bod}: the '.tcuity.
;i2nli\'ivltl:tlly and as committees, the
«Elm-xtrbittn of them: toy-it's has become
l .
I’-
it
I
Ulllllt‘S lllt'lll'lt'
ltlllllilt‘r of the
It It"
I li’ulv lr'ntlmll drew between 4”".-
ll'lll .‘llltl :HHIJIIHI people the [mil :I'il-
Will not! there is a :zrncrai feel‘npz
illtlll the sport should be conrerwd,
:ill'll the llt‘\t‘li.‘~l shouH be- eoach.:d
bx tormi-r players of the highest type
of character and ability, not neces-
5::irily Yale alumni; but that some
curtailment in the present coach-
iitr: rein-me. could well he put into
(Film-t,
included in the resident coaching
stall the part season were five head
coaches. while three more ‘ormcr
head coaches Were frequently with
the. resident squad. The five con-
stantly at hand were “Tad" Jonas,
chief of staff: ’Myron Fuller. former-
ly coach at Tulane. and North Caro-
llnn: Iltirr Chamberlain. formerly
with the Navy. Jack Owsley. head
Couch of Tom Sllcvlln's Yale eleven;
and Doctor Dilly $131112. who was
coach of the Newport Naval station
team, which won the American title
of EeerEe clevens during the \Vorld
“far.
The three former head coaches
who were much with the eleven
were \Valtnr Camp. Yale athletic di-
rector and football head coach. a
quarter century; Jack Gates. former-
ly Navy coach; and Charley Gould.
former Yule captain and coach at
Annapolis. In addition of Yale's
1922 eleven. and Charley Comerford.
of the Yale 1916 eleven were mem-
bers of the resident stufl.
Yale's scouting system has been
far less elaborate than that of most
large university elevens. and it is
not believed that this could no cur-
tailed without violence to the tan:
that Yale is entitled to lee what in:
rival eleven: exhibit in their public
games. as long as Yule rivals scout
at Yale's scheduled game.
v! the 1926 squad. '
FACE COACHING STAFF NEXT
‘ ‘SEASONWILLBE LIMITED
. Will Leave on Long Journey Across Continent
on Christmas Day —— Will Hold Practice on
.others. Arthur Haven, British open
l
limit the salaries of the Yal'e coach-
ing is doubtful. No critlsm has been
generally regarded reasonable {8 31l—
aries now go in the football world
A strong sentiment. has developed
among Yale alumni and faculty
against any athletic coaches to sit
willnthe players during the contests.
This has gone into effect in baseball
and the matter will be taken up in
connection with Yale's football policy
for next year. Yule may possibly ask
the football rules committee to te—
movc all coaches except one. from the
sideline seats during future gain-'5.
It is barely possible that .1 rule will
be favored leaving the maltcr of sub-
stilutions wholly in the hands of the
captain and the athletic trainer
conditioner. ~
MANY STARS _
wn_c_gMFElE
Joie. Ray. and. Others
Will Run Silk Associ-
ation G a m e 3 Next
Month
New York. lrcc.
of tiftcen events. some of them
special features, is scheduled for
decision at. the second annual in-
1 9.——A progr1m
letlc Association. to be held in the
102d Englneers' Regiment Armory.
Jan. 16. In the list of event. an-
uounced by Jack Sellers. New York
A. C. middle-distance runner who
represents the Susquehanna Silk
Mills in the association and is
Chairman of the organization's
Games Committee. the 3,000-mctcr
invitation scratch race. will be the
outstanding feature. Some of the
foremost of the country have been
invited to compete in this ev-:nt.
Aeccptunees already have been
received from Jolc \V. Ray. ‘.lenols
A. C. star. and Willie Ritola. Fli."8ll
American A. C. distance runner.
Verne Booth of Johns Hopkins
l‘niversity. intercollegiate cross-
country and two-mile champion;
Elmer McLune. University of "cnn-
sylvania star. and Mal Douglas of
Yale are among the other stars who
have been invited to compete.
The other events on the program
follow: '
apt-rial medley sprint 11 :30 60
and 70 yards: Metropolitan A. A
[7. two-mile walk championshir and
lonr~lnilc rclay championship: 300-
yard run and LOGO-yard run landl—
cap; one~mllc rcluy. closed to high.
private and prep. schools; GOO yard
handicap run, closed to 192d Engl—
m-C-rs‘; 1,200-yard relay liant’iclp.
clos'ud to Knights of Columbus
Councils: onc-mllc medley relay.
slur-yard novice run. and 10'! yard
dash closed to Silk A. A.
HAGEN TO MEET
ENGLISH CHAMP
French Champ in
Match for Florida
Title . ‘
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.—-—Walter
Hagen. former American and British
open golf champion. probably will
not engage in many competitive
events this winter. Until April. the
Rochester homebred plans to devote
most olhls time at St. Pctersburg.
Fla... where he has been engaged to
It. ’
door athletic meet of the. silk Atti.‘
Will Meet Havers and,»
l
s
E Chat and comment
Its gets colder and colder.
a O I 0
Stamford this evening.
The Stamford Separates will bring
a strong team up to fact the Big
Five this evr‘ning in the armory.
"Sham" Kelley the NI,- \v<‘unaan star,
will do his stuff for the visitors. . . .
O O C
There may be some new faces in
the Big Five. lineup before long.
Men are being tried out on the team
and they may take the place of
some of the. present players.
C 0 O
Johnny \\'llson. fm‘anI' middle-
weight champion. is lighting better
at the present. time, than when he
held his title. He won another fight
last. evening by :1 technical knockout.
. C U
The new howling league will hold
us last meeting tomorrow evening be-
fore the season opens. The American
Legion. Veterans of Foreign \Vars.
Battery (‘.. Spanish “‘nr \‘otemns
and the Combat Train will nmkc up
the circuit.
0 O 0
Games will be rolled in the new
league on the Nortvalk alleys and the
Clifford alleys. There should be
some. good scores turned in. as all of
the teams have some good bowlers
in their lineups.
§
. a
“11m: "an is playing it real
Torn) in his Inna-h with “'elker (‘0-
chmn at (.‘hlvnxo. lloppc Is lending
WILLIAMS WILL
LOSE BUT FEW
Football Team Will Not
Be Hit H a r (1 By
Graduation Is T h e
Report
\VIIJJAMSTOW'N. Dec. l9.——’l‘hc
championship of the "Little Three"
in football was won by \Yilliams
again this fall .the Purple .mnlzing it
three straight over Amherst and
Wesleyan for the first time in its his-
tory. The success achieved is a big
boost for l’crcy “’endell. t’or'ncr
Harvard star. who has coached Wil-
llams the last three years.
‘Prospccts for 1924 are very Ftn-
cournglng here. as only four men of
the twenty-two used in the Amherst
game will be lost by graduation next
spring. -Barnos. llcalv. Gregory and
Peace are the. seniors who have play-
ed‘ their last games for the Purple.
Varsity men will be available next
your for every position. some of the
stars who will be on hand to com-
adn Home in the backfield. Fisher
at end and Surabian and lt‘nrnsworth
on the dine. ' ‘
Western i'nlou.
Western Union is probably ending
the best year in its history. It. is
estimated not applicable to the
899,786,727 stock will be at least
815 a share. against $13.12) last.
year, 89.65 in 1921 and $14.40 in
1917. the record year. .
Estimated earnings for nine
months ended September 30. after
taxes. charges. etc.. was sltt.b' 0.504.
equal to $10.02 a. share. T“~ best
quarter is the last. while the first
three months of the year are .‘
poorest. »
BASKETBALL ,
ARMORY .5
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Norwallu vs. Stamford 1*“;
Separates
look after two courses.
Hagen probably .will find time.
mever, to defend the Florida West
coast title. which he won last season.
and if he does will encounter. among
champion and James Ockcndon.
French open title holder, who are
due to arrive here tomorrow for a
tour. It was In this Norma title
event last. March that Hagen shot a
spectaculax round of 62. seven under
Stamford Lineup:
Koruke, Saunders. .P., Sham,
Kelly. 6., Healoskey. Carlson,
.‘ as no: n c.
Whether dechlon win he nude to
l
W- ’ l
caher, 0. Box 740, New York City.-
. 3’ 5
Sport Barrage
of Special Interest to 5
Norwalk Fans. " 1
Bi hello: I). Dom
his rival by 584 points. The last
block will be played this evening and
"mine should have no trouble.
0 0 I c
The Nnrwalk Sporting club. will
take another stab at the. boxing
game in this city on January 4, when
they will have Jim-k Drlaney of
Bridgeport in the main bout. lie will
meet Jackie. Clark of Allentown, Pa.
I C t
Delaney and (‘lark should be able
to draw a large. crowd as they are
both top notch lighters. This bout
should be n fast on and well worth
N‘cing.
O
V
K. (J. Lenny of .l‘anbury will
stack up against Frankie t‘avanaugh
of i“:lirficld in the semi-linai bout.
Lenny is a tolqzh boy and Caulnaugh
will have to ravel at top speed to
score a win over the Hattc.
. C .
“'hnl has happened to all of the
young lighters that cropped up in
Sontnlkjast winter? They all seem
to have. given up the idea of becom-
ing lighten.
O D C
Young K. O. Kunz was one of the
wrappers that might have made good
if he had stayed at the game. An-
other was (‘hlc Dorsey. (‘hic seems
to have drilled out-o! the llnwliglnl
once again. “’lm Chic needs is a
good manager. who 4 arrange
hunts for him and m mt he trains
hard for his bows.
CREW TRYOUTS
FOR OLYMPICS
Will Be Held on Schuyl-
kill River on June 13
and 14 ,
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-~——Tt‘y outs
for all American oarsmen and crews
seeking places on the. 1924 Olympic
team will be held on the Schuylkill
river at Philadelphia. June 13 and
14. under the direction of the Na-
tional Association of Amateur Oars-
men. it was announced today by
the rowing csction of the American
Olympic committee. -
Try outs will be held for all live
rowing events on the Olympic pro-
gram. which will take place on the
Seine river. at
These events are: Single and double
sculls; pair-cared. founoared and
eight-cared shells. all with coxswulns
All try outs will be over the Olym-
pic distance or one and a. quarter
miles.
Pair-cared and four-cared shells
with eoxswulns are new features in
American rowing. but since they
have become established definitely as
a part of the Olympic program, the
N. A. A. 0. expects to arrange for
these events in the future as part of
its National regatta program. I .
American oaxsmen will be handi-
capped next year by a shorter period
of preparation than heretofore be-
cause the dates for this Olympic
feature have been advanced about
five weeks.
America triumphed in the- three
outstanding rowing events of the last
Olympics. Jack Kelly, of Philudcl»
phia. wou thé single sculls. and aim
captured the double sculls, pair .
with Paul Costello, of Philadelpu
while the Naval Academy crew \.
the eight-cared event.
Kelly and Costello both one u:
pected to enter the try outs. Oti.
entries in the singles are likely
include Edward McGuire. of Burma; .
N. Y., present National champion.
“Falter Hoover. of Duluth,
former world’s champion; and \i:
E. Garrett Gilmore, of Philadelphia.
who recently conquered Hoover-“fun
the Philadelphia gold chall ge cup.
Details,“ the try cuts or in the;
hands of in committee composed (71‘
chairman: James Pllkington and
John J. F. Mulcahy, both at New
York, ‘ .
-. Entries to rtlie. try outs, which arr
open to amateur clubs. associations
schools or colleges. close June "in
They ahouldbe made with Mr. Mul;
in New York's <
sue- ‘ '
., surprising Rise
. , .I n
NAVY GETS
ANNAI’OLIS. Dec. lit—As the
time of the departure. or the football
team for the I’m-inc Slope draws near
interest in the game "1 Pasadena on
New Year's Day azainst the “fish-
ington eleven illlvllfiilll's. The Squad
will leave Annapolis on (‘ltristmafi
Day, and there will he stops; of one
day ear-h at Chicago and the Grand
Canyon. At booth places there will
be. some signal work and loosening
up exr‘t'cisrs.
The rest or it little trim-i- than a
week v lllt'll the squad look after the
Army gamv has had a must beneficial
(fleet. The: was a number of play-
rrs who received injuries early in the
season. and who were so eager to re—
turn to the gum:- that tlivy’iieVrr en-
tirely got back into proper physical
condition. in most cases, they have
been greatly benefited by the rest.
This ultpllvs particularly to the two
rtgulur ends. Taylor and Brown.
The varsity~ had spirited scrim-
magcs on Saturday last. and Monday
and \\'cdnc>:d:xy of this week. It was
opposed by the strong plebc team.
However, that organization has been
disbanded, and the. varsity \v'ii rely
"upon the substitutes and tho Squad
1,: for the future \vo?kouls.
Hou‘evcr, :\ great deal of good has
been done the plcbcs by their work
against the. varsity during the last ten
days. The Navy team will lose heavi-
ly by graduation before next season.
and the holes must be plugged from
the new class. Fortunately. the ma-
terial Micro is b- ttcr than any in a
new class for years. .
The only casualties since the open-
ing of the? extra season praclii‘e have
been at tackle position. Clyde, regu-
lar lrft tackle. has had to leave the
squad in order to devote himself to
his studies. while Bryant. a line sub-
’g.rls. July 13 to 17. _
stitutc for the tackle-position, has
had a bad shoulder and has been di-
rected to stop for the season.
The situation will be met by trans-
ferring Showcll from right. to left
tackle and placing “hiker in his
place. The latter played part of the
Army game. There are two fairly
good substitutes in \‘icwcg and Bern-
stein. ],lotlt have plenty’of weight and
strength f0 rthc position and are
fairly experienced.
It will be remembered that the ex-
act arrangement of the backfield was
not. determined until the day of the
Army-Navy game. in New York.
The same situation exists now, and
both combinations are being used in
practice and. also numerous substi-
tutes are, being tried in all backfield
positions.
Barring injury, Cullen, Dovens and
Shapley are certain to start in‘ the
backfield. though it. is not settled
whether Shapiey will he. at quarter-
back or fullback. If McKee starts
at quarter. Shapley will be at full.
while. Baronet. if he. starts. will be at
fullback and Sliaplcy will be at.
quarter. The backfield works both
ways in practice and Flippim and
Ballinger are. also used frequently.
Shapley will be playing in his
Minn“ ‘
James Penn Burk. of Philadelphia} _
Have a Settled Policy
l
l
READY FOR ' .
GAME WITH WASHINGTON
Plans for 1924 Season Well Underway — Reject
Plans for Addition to Bowl —— Big Three
Calif.
in California-at Sun
lr‘y
most
weighs 180 pounds and is very fast.
JHII
repeat indefinitely and give his best
each time. he is not equalled on the
Navy squad.
the New
which commences January 28.
company
tori-st is being shown in the new lur
catch. and ascribes ti;
tition to talk of a Sinai-tags; reawalu
ening in European buying. and an-
ticipatory buying by manufacturers.
Dark mink, ermine. white fox. mar—
ten and fisher are all moving: freely
fall.
are
at
Muskrats suitable
doing better again.
\er is slightly curtailed by
knowledge as to the extent to which
it will be used in the cloak and suit
trade during the coming: year.
coon is in fair demand. while Rus-
sian
favor.
the minute offspring.
his radio set,
l’cdro.
has developed into the
reliable groundgainer.
as an all-round hack. able
The game with “'ashington as
opponent. is highly satisfactory
and a line and sportsman]
One feature
interest is
Secs High Fu'r Prices,
home state. as he lived at Vallejo,
Ballinzer also has his home
5213]»
Navy's
III'
In
an
to
Navy people. The institution and its
student body are held in high regard
hf‘l‘t’.
contest is expected.
particular
lkc
of
that not the
slightest comparison can be made on
the basis of the season's record. their
opponents having drawn from entire-
ly rifle-rent sections.
l’resent indications point to high-
York Auction
reports that unusual
than last
for seal dye
prices higher
lack
and Siberian furs also are
or prices at the winter for sales of
Company.
The
in.
is keen (outpe-
Activity in los—
of
line-
in
"Pa." inquired his strictly tip-to-
playing
“what's the
length for Santa Claus?’
with
wave.
To
estABIISHID l875
For sale by Balloon-Powell Corp
the Crowds
ttlieb’s Fire Sale
pecials Every. Day
DELANEY Will
FIGHT It
Will Meet Jackie
at Armory on J.
— . L
Card enny
The N0!"\'.".
deator ll. ...
int: (-xhiltz'lun \1.
Nurualk .'
in Nov. 11.
sidr-ral-iv
ll‘t'liir i.
Tll“ ll :_‘
January .~
Dflanv)‘ ‘
l‘iurk (f
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MACKTASTM
RESERVE
40 Playerwskon‘ List
Not One of Th
Under Contract
1'llIl..\l 12.?
“ill a r- k- r'.» .
not a «Lel- t:
true: at “
tl:~- s-
\vll?i -.'nL.:..
busy lllll-\
Mat-k. l‘«'§~ (‘:‘ -' - .
rtIUl‘lZl‘!’ «H; .»
illgs, :: v’ " ~ '
lit-lore
and new.
Christ. :as L"...
No' a 111'.
had a 1‘»
Souson, \tl... ’
every play :‘
ink on a 'W :.
next e" ‘ .
the lac . g
to bc tilt-Iv? wt: 1
to the
wxil llilh; r :
in line.
Tun oftlun‘v'1“'v??
list are more - r --x ‘12:;
fans. T!» 9
Gupple. Jaa‘," I.";.:7'
Sam Gray.
Lul'tus. l-‘r
\n‘.‘
Clark l‘2“ ‘ C
American l_- 2‘3. ‘1: <
l‘it‘n ll;'l ..~ ‘7' >-
wlm t';t\n:",~ ’
timrs tl-r "" l‘w'
ing the; 1*-.1 .. ~ '.
quirwi by l ‘3. 1
r‘ _ l
er price v.“
solved to 1.1.: .
Mother Lode
l‘t‘o-ltzl TINT. n: .‘l '
lion ‘ \
in \mrllll
.‘lii‘iLS 4-. " r ’-
2,967.f’49 p<-1;::.I< 0’
Dodge Sedan. 1922. exce
condition.
Dodge Screen. 1919.
Very cheap.
Stratton-Bliss C l
14 .West Ave. N0
Phone 2782
EECHAM
I}.
PILLS
or SickHeadBCl
Norwalk Chronicler