.2
F,
,.
E
2
1",:
our
.1 .
' tall knockerl called him
'
Sensational Plunging
Edge on Ancient
Contest—Buddey
mum! piungln‘ U! Norwu'k
backs and the fine defensive, work
of the line were the min factor! of
the victory of the locals over Fair-
field in their annual struggle Satur-
day by the acore of 7-0. it was a
bitterly fought contest with the vic-
tor always in doubt. Nor-walks
score and the only score of the con-
test. came in the second period atter
the back: hrd brought the ball down
the field by consistent plunges.
Buckley made a successful drop
hick tor the extra pomt.
Foirfleld could not gain through
the stonewall defense of the local
In! their gain being on forward
basses. Fairfield's only chance to
score came it: the final period with
the ball on Norualk's 20-yard line.
Tale opposing back tumbled and
O Brien recovered for Norwalk.
The Norm-a1}: team showed a more
concentrated attack the: has been
displayed in ellh‘r of their two pre-
vious contests. Cour. O‘Boylos pro—
teges certain?)- are chewing some
fine team work depending on no in-
dividual star. The Norwall: wer-
riors will trot-ml to Dzzn‘oury Friday
whore they will T.a"kl':
eleven and {rt-tn all reports they
have a pret‘y iit'sly "rvlgatmn and
nothing dt-itrl'vfs them more than to
detcat Norm-cilia.
[first Period.
Dalau‘cy. Fatrt‘zeld fullback. kicked
I, ..
n-
to Norwallz. ("Brio-n. r-nl halfback.
receiving z'u rutvzurz: tim- hall to
Noru‘alk's o‘i')ltflJ "lln Tit». locals
‘ began their siashlt‘g 1m: a‘tack
“'hipple, Donne-J. and O'Brien :
carrying the ball {or the necessary
10 yards 1}"! lbs? downs. Buckley
Korwalk captain and
ran around rig‘r.‘ end tor a 20 yard
gain, this “.2:- TPD long-st run
either team throughout the combat.
During this period Foirtzfid
«livid the ball but
on downs.
perateiy to 51:21.". a
when the period ended the ball was
in a scoring posi'ion.
Second Pt-riud.
gAJter the two line plunges O'Brien
Wis ulcer-sofa in
over Buckley drop Kl"k£—d
made a total of seven pulllte.
field recs-ind buc’sley's boot
after {our comma-«3:13.: attempts to
and
‘ gain through the .Voruallc ltne losti
the ball on donuts. Norwalk has
position of the ball but could
on downs.
back kicked and O'Brien Non-rail:
back l’L’t‘t'n‘t'd and was downed it:
his tracks on the first play D'Brien
tumbled and Fairiield got possession
of the ball but again lost. it on down:
Buckley punted tor Norwalk atnd the
Inn was in mid—field when the ze-roe, Rooney;
period closed. ihead lineeman. Carrol; timers, Cl!!-
Score end or first half. Norwalk lord and Brow‘rn.
ll mmwm‘
momma rm». us
By mat... Locals
Rivals in flu-d Fought
Kicks Goal—Battle With
Danbm'y High School 9“. Friday
'inr: Dank-uni:
qua rterhacz ‘
of i
re- ;
once and lost i:§
Sweet‘s. was try-mg des-x
ZL‘U"l."lt)\‘-E and.
carryttag the ball 5
which
Fair- ‘
not i
seem to gain am also lost the ball:
Dalaway opposing tull-‘
\
7m.“ 0.
mu m
Fulrfleld seeing that. oh. ago not
gain grout the Nor-welt e do-
cided to try-en aerhl attack at
which one was very succestul moh-
ing two first downs on the comple-
tion or toward pause; but finally
lost on downs. Buckley booted. to
keep the ball {rum s scoring posi-
tion for Fairnelg. After three un-
successful attempts to gun Donny
booted tor Folrfleld. there was I. tre-
quent exchange or punts during the
remainder of the period. The'one
touchdown that Norwalk had looked
like the margin of victory.
Score end or the third period
Norm-all; 7 Fair-field 0.
mm
5 The final périod or play
with
YFairneld in .ponession om: boll
{she made several successful i’or-
ward pom they were short passes
directly over the line of scrimmage
.but sumcient for first down. She
was Very near to the Norwolk goal
line but at this juncture she made 1
very costly tumble. Norwalk tried
to lorward pass but was not success-
ful and lost the hall. “'ith ,the
goal post in View and a wonderful
opportunity to tie the score Furneld
'again tumbled. it was Nomlk's
ball
play arose. ’ith the score 7-0 in
2 Norwalk’s mu 1' the game ended. The
playing of McElroy was exception-
ally good making a number of con-
spicuous tackles
The lineup.
g xovaLK 'AIRFIELD
. Lockwood ................. Killer
‘ L. E.
:McElroy . . . . . J ....... . . . Shay
L ‘1'
Larry .... ....... ....... Drew
L. G.
Ruddiman ...... . . . . . . Earhart 5
. C.
(J ' P. ielly .................. Souke
. R. G.
Diet: . . . ............... Sherwood
' R. T.
; Pennel . . . . . .......... Fitzpatrick
B. E.
Buckley . . . ......... R. Wakeman
i Q, B
' Bennett . . . . ........ H. Wake-man
l n. H. B
O'Brien ........ ‘ ..... . . . . . Tole
i R. H. B.
“'hipple ............... Dalnm
F. B.
l Score by Periods
. Norwalk ............ _ 0 7 O O
iFairfield ...... I ...... 0 0 0 0
Stimulant
l Norwatlkwliclly for Barry. Gorton:
lor Lockwood.
Time or periods. 11 minutes:
umpire Kiellnndcr;
ref-
HUGGINS MAY
QUIT YANKS
.Mite Manager I Made
Statement B e f o r e
New York Team
Slipped
BY NURSMN E. BRO“'§
While the Yankees still had the in-
side track on the pennant race last
season Miller Huggins told his, clos-
ed. Irlende that 1925 would be his
M year at the helm of a tig league
Mull team.
He gaVe two reasons
the date or his retirement
for setting
a year
One hinged on the "winning 01 the
”nuns: sad the other on the loose!
* f I win And make it (out
d In dag: l'll .want to try one
more year and make it five?" raid
the diminutive one. _
“If I lose I won't went to appear
an the light of :1 twitter. I'll tr.“
our to come back".
its; alumna“: outcome of the An-
erica! League scramble leaves bun;
with the second cause for his decl-
don.
‘ Hugginl' reason for wanting to
flop out or active leadership 0!. a
7M“ team no personal one end .
not. I business one. He has had on-
m or the strenuou- lite.
Huggins. in his days as a player.
become a. big league star despite his
midget build. Tom-ermine his phy-
dell headlamp. however. he had to
depend 090:! speed on the field and
close study of the line points of the
game in his of! hours. Baseball was
{or from o. pastime with him.
When he entered the managerial
kg. in New York other a hero: at
umuhissizeogninloomedua
Wimp. He had to demonatrste
in his the sat! by his handling of
the youngsters and the tempera-
mental m that stature does not
mime manger. 1h
' e
M” H" had to ignore the nick-
clltl “made them like It."
The come he won on on infielder
' «then a- three-time- manger of
three-time championship team
him the null-lotion it should
,1 “Influence nonvolatile-port
' ' hill little pleasure or recres-
gig-mu. This is you he slum
gut A—rest cud/Tun." '
3 management of the Yanks?
, He is able, financially. to tote
lcontrol of a £8.61 minor league. or
Vevcn a majorJeague club. and let
i someone else manage it.
3 He has business interests in Cin-
fcinnati and other cities tlfit can be
built up. ‘ '
And his winters probably will be
,‘epent in Florida. The probabilities
are that he bu an interest in the
new park of the Yankees. being con-
: structed in St. Petersburg.
' Whatever the success Hogan- is:
7 with the Yanks lnext season he will
, hare written an enviable are" for
.- himself I! a pilot. “He built up a.
. good team while managing the Car-
'dinale. “'hen he become manager
5 of the Yanks he lound on his hand:
; I. learn of temperamental curl and
: malcontents. Deals for more stun
. gfve him more temperament to hen-
’ e. -
‘ Many of these great! open stun
had such followlngc in New York
that Huggins and not. they drew the
blame for the early mistakes in the
Yankee's play.
Buzzins' reformed. Ind wooded
out most of those star: in slowly
but surely.
From the prospects handed him
he produced several good players.
Aaron Ward is Huggins‘ "young-
ster." Hug trade him one of the
best oecond besemen in the guns.
He “made” Bob Mouse! by con-
‘ verting him from an infielder to on
outfielder—one of the best in the
come. Manuel’s biting would hove
hen lost had he been forced to and
himself on infield berth.
Fred Holman. «some 417. will
take Wallie Sew- placen- first
string catcher And' Roman (a
one of Huggins' pupils.
All in sli. the “Mite" In; a rut
coming He has written enough
baseball
FOOTBALL SCORES
i
Stunted High 30. Paranoia Prop.
0: Hzrttord High 0. Briduport High
_o: All Stamford £1. Mitchel Fold 0;
Yale 'l. Georgie. 6. Bury-.11! 10. Mid-
dlebury c; Princeton 0. king]: 0;
Columbia. is; Wale-rune: Williuna
14.» Cornell 7: Army 20..Detrolt o;
Marquette 21. Annapolis 8: Bowdoln
u. Amherst 14: W H, West
Virginia 7; N. Y. U. 3. Union 6: C.
C. N. Y. 28. at. Stephen; 7: Penn-
sylvania 25. awn-titular. 7: Dui-
mouth 3:. Vermont 0: Wet“ 80.
Hobart 3. : ’
moor mu so.
I ,
mom. ’
ore descend “Em
f‘the result Montcalm M
ova-them VM‘W
and Buckley booted it‘ out or.
danger at this point the guest-iambic ' oeconds tron: the former mark not by
tin the Suburban Handicap. ind
a.» .W .
claim a"
Vajnrderlii‘ltht in
E . -R . ,. "F “l
“monastinmn-
afl’sEyes
50,000 ‘ATl'END
Third International of
YearPnts$55500in
Vandafilt Golfers by
Victory
LATONIA. Kat. Oct. 11—!!! once
which will be memorable-s one o!
the most brilliantly contested in the
history of thoroughbred sport in Am-
erica. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
26's splendid little gelding Burma
this afternoon won the mtemstlonul
Specisél No. 3 over the couroe of a
mile and a. quorter on the uterus
race course or the Kentucky Jockey
Club. beating Epinurd by a length
and a he]! in (hut-rising nnifi. in
which the great French colt was s
nose in tront’o: Mad Play. the [utter
nosing out Alturood for third mou-
cy.
Set-axon: three-your-old chestnut.
son or High Time and Bush Box.
I'MOPCQG to o new truck moor. of
2:00 4-5 in winning his marvelous
victory. cutting one and three-unh-
the filly Befuddle when she defeated
Prince-s Doreen. For Mrs. Vander-
bilt Sarazen corned 856.500, while
$6,000 went to Epinud. 83.000 'to
bind Play and 81.000 to Altawo'od.
Fifty thousand mudly cheering
spectatorl gum-red here from ever):
corner of the United States wstched
the horses thunder down the last
two Iurlongs of that scorching mm
and 1 quarter tee!) Sarwn‘o lithe
chestnut body a length out in front
of the press. with Epinu'd. Hod’
:Play and Altawood staining every
l nerve cud muscle in
that killing
drive to which there was no let-up.
all three head and head serous the
track. .
ls Terrible Bottle
It was a battle from the very mo-
ment that Stu-tor William Hemliton
pulled the cord on the barrier for up
at the head of the homestretch. un-
til the brown silks on the beaten
Chuhowee flashed M the .club-
house. The remarkoble speed or the
race recalls the disputed world'l re-
cord of “'hixk Broom 11. or taro min-
utes as! at the Belmont Park track
it
also brought to mind a prophecy
made in his hotel on Hhursday even-
ing by"l'ra.lner nu Hirsch. who and
u that time. “I am prepared to run
that race in two minutes flat, it it is
noceosary. to win it.” '
It was a. veritable whirlwind 01'
speed from the very rise 0! the bar-
rier, for Chilhowee ran the first
quarter in 0:22 (-5 and the half in
0:45 1—5. gal-axon! time ' to the
three-quarter pole was 1:10 3-5 and
he stepped the mile in 1:35 4-5 to
finish up in 2:00 4-5. The mile re-
cord for the track. 1:35 3-5 was
made by Revenue Agent with 197
pounds up. while Semen shouldered
20 pounds under the scale
year-old: this afternoon.
MANUEL IS
STRONG IN WEST
He and “Bud” Taylor
Doing Well in Four
Round B o x i n g on
Coast '
DO! ANGELEB, pct. Its—Ewen:
boxers to:- some reason generally
£1111 to nuke good in the Pacific
Coolt‘10ur-rouud rocket.
Time utter time the best boy; in
the Eu! have cogne'West and tolled
to register in the short-route tune.
Sommy Mondell. crock Chiccgo
lisht'elght. and Bud Taylor. so.
promo "little boy” wherclnl Torre
Butte. Ind.. home. are exceptions
to the rule. ,
The-o Easter-oer: took to Mr-
round hon, . ng like Hurry Will! £06k
Deed Pun Lula. Without any pre.
“urinary looking over of com box-
erl. custom- or stylu. they called
bunddellg‘hted thouuwlthsome
wonderful‘fighu.
mun knocked out everyone
brought up‘to angle with his nun.
bloateet tad coolly proved the mu-
ter‘ot-the hostil‘ht'dghu u 9“.
seat. on the coast. There .wu no
Questbn an: the cam. youth was
the superior of the WW in
tor and oulyouo.uppoorsnce. no
bond 09mm Rhos-s. tea-y m-
Whomnndbouhlm-qulu
WW«Uck in TaflOI’l dole-1 of
Rm wu that he boxed the nu
two rounds with his shoulder out
“JOHN-‘1“- rlghtnxm mob»-
2:!!! helpleos. Imaging limp gt m.
G. ‘
The Hoosier wonder merely done-
05 Ground Ind now with tint. to
mgnlett. -
With 0 chand'he but Rhett
“'03-” .‘Dflro‘l‘WQ
“booth-own «anthem-
flcMIoI-oomeyeon. ‘ 7 ,
Importing «mu mlmx
here .111.“ Cholera-under of n
Ww'OQEIMa-s tojhil out”.
!or :-
.... .....~..M.w-,.w,. MW“
&
“Amongfiooe
np‘the stringof
the Giant-,nd Lem Gosliu
g.
pate-at"
hammered.
uni
these husky gentlemen of the
Bill Terry, “Rosy" Ryan end George Kelly of
But. 'I‘beym
Alt-Sims
RUN mansion
ovulumts
’Mitchel Field Birdsmen
' Prove Easy Meat for
Bill Brennan’s
Charges at Park
AERIAL ATTACK
LiVolsi Makes" Sensa-
tional Seventy Yard
Run for first Touch-
~ down of Game ’
STAMFORD. Oct. 18.—
Elcven husky blue and orange
jet-sled airmen from Mitchel Field.
Mineola. L 1.. hadno opposition to
'ofler the All-Stnmfords yesterday
anemoon at Balloween Park and
the “big red team" rolled up u_ it to
0 score .with no trouble warth men-
tioning. About 1.6:6 spectators
tin ll lid-:5 of the field, but about
5:5 paid for tickets. The hardships
of a football manager to make both
ends meet. even though large crowds
attend the games. are tough. If
Stamford fans don't coma through
:1 buy tickets for the High School
and All—Stamford games both teams
will have 3 hard 30p meeting ex-
penseo this season.
Forward posse- Were the biggest
doctor in downing the Long Island-
ers. .End runs sud flashy sprints
down the greenowsrd also figured
largely in the second Stamford \‘lc-
tory of the year. The famous Hunt
to Charleoon forward pass route once
more brought long gain!» All of the
All—Stamford playém tackled much
better than a week ago sad the team
showed much improvement on the
defense. Raub. Mann and Cantello
showed especially good in holding
the Aviators down to short gains.
when they succeeded in making on.
headway.
the locale pt his own free will. go!
intothegcmetwicooudlnthelut
period tound on opening at center
“6 m twenty-eight you!- for the
log touchdown. Felix ”Vols!
wutaed seventy yum count! the
end on, the second Ali-Stamford
playoffihe game. ending hit dance
with the first score.
8m Up We
. the oeeoud touchdown cum in
first quarter when Daub grabbed-o
twenty yard tor-had out of the o1:
cud run they” mpver the not
stripe. ”rampant- were added on
drop-kicks utter both touchdowns.
’ Now we: raider-ed in the sec-
ond quarter the bull naming buck
and tot-1h by punts and forward
pulses. ’ Themed jailed limit-ii
brokethrough’ the birdmen'p forward
lino lever-:1 times and tackled the
heck. beget-(they could get med
wt the hall. WAtwentyyhrd pd.
brought the where to nud-
mammooglylonggdnthearu—
are made in. this period;
Tummy pain (I were on that Coach
could be mode-through the center
or the sum“ line end mocha
mold was (creed: to punt the bell.
moon in on thirty-eight nu:
lorw‘u-d to Charleen m
m.°!1!0tveu5yyu:dm
Dom moved it to the at: m
emit-printed around fine
.31 “3W our. Keri
wupeuulmmteenm
mfiied but blocked...
recovering the loosed bun
Fl
* fill?
:38:
l
l
1
Eddie aunt. who I: paying with
”N.
hirdmea were held on down- once:
more god was .torced to punt Liane}
nought the spiral on his own forty-i
ave'sm line and run it back to his
opponent's forty-five LlVolsl ecum-
pcred wideeround the right end and
was forced outside on the fifteen
yard line. A forward from Liane to
Ham: resulted in six more points
Hogan made a perfect drop-hick on
the try for point. _
Felix LiVolsl eluded the Mitchel
'Fidd player: and mode a twenty-
:hree yard run-back of a. punt after
the visitors had tailed to gain, fol-
tlowlug the kick-on and were breed
to punt. once more. The same fleet- ,t
footed back. on a miss-cram play.l
mmced around left end for the scc- :
ond touchdown in‘three minutes of
play. Hagen once more'sdded a
point by s drop-kick. Score. All-
Smmford 84. launch 0.
Eddie Hunt hung up the last
touchdown in the late part a! the.
3game when he found the opening at
Scooter end sprinted twenty-eight
Eyards for the score. He went so
irm the'ovlatorl lost sight at him
:unlil he was behind the goal-line.
{Previous to this score Cherie-on.
.tor the ”acuity-eighth" time made
.I long,ga.ln .when he was on the re-
ceiving end or n toss tram his co-
worker. Eddie flout. The latter
mode the score forty—one with n
moccasin! drop-kick.
Next week Monum- Dennlng has
booked the {human Red Sox to
play ct Halloween for the after-
noon's program. Plenu- of action
is promised the (on: in this contest
as the future visitors boost a. strong
team film an excellent coach. who
has put them in mid-season form
-....
THE LINE-CPS.
All-SWO!!! Kitchen Field while his team-mates garnered ten
, R. E. , blngles in all.
Charlesou nodal Jack Foster and Steve Tucker had
R. 1'. lJorce worried when they were on
Paul: Queen 9 the bags. as both "of them pilfored ,
R. G. bases almost whenever they desk-ed.
Burns G. CON“, Buddy Ryan at second. Toggey
Csntello L G 14033-3 memick behind the but. were the
. . . big boys in the fielding department
role L r EMWR‘ Jack wash ran far back in m: field
- - . {or a [flag ball that find all the eu-
Dufl L. E Webber. marks of a. sure hit un'll the horse-
‘ - hide came to rest in Jack's glove.
Williams Q B Greskowick The mm by innings:
. . . . _ - R I! E
étlone R a. 8‘ 0C°nn02 rsgtnm o 1 o o : a o o 0—: 1o :
lavas: Batman “‘ilton o o o o o o o o 0—0. 4 4
L. K. B. ‘ Two Ambitions
”urged Robinson '
I". B.
La (Exchange) .
Dale: R A teacher. anxious to show her
‘ pupils on. culled for an original
Touchdowno—IAVOM " Hunt, rhyme. A brave little boy ruseci‘hls
Liane. Bach and ”can. Referee.
.3. Gymngsbury. Umpire. McCul-
’lough. ,H-aa-nnesman, u a J o —
Wanner. ‘
' a: or pumps.
ordo u o 29 7—.“
o o o 0—0
MognkWillvoteonIs-
suhi’gfli'ornial Chal-
«lemmeJOJhwununfinv
alCh-élitr . '
. mmérmthocm-
plan: at firm We have
‘ at was srun 1n-
WW ”Wm sets otgum’ as
All-
nnchet melt!
x
League will vote st itsmuxl meet-
ingto formal! bus ntm'to
theinltern nflonal’ «La-goo tor I. “rog‘ -
our.-¢rles”'oljtour in seven g‘uneo
.m’therupectlve‘ ‘W. m-
wwumuyuuwuume
durum udhg toglorlu won
nova-tn 1er:; m. the emu-Z m
{ymm film-“4:133"? «m by the N
SAINTS sco'RE
SHUTOUT OVER
' WEIQllS, 3.0
Babe :Moger‘s Slants
Puzzle Rivals in Sec—
ond Game —- Series
Now Even
. The visitors
very first period and scored a
touchdown shortly after play. had
been started. Jermaine carried the
’ Tiger men were downed by Bridge-
LACK
Score Was
ther Adm
olds
Tiger football team went
dofigw detett. before the Mohiams
of B’ldzeport. in their first game of
the season yesterday afternoon. at
Amusement Park. The score of the
gum was “ll-6. .
e ‘ started out in the
ball over the Tiger's goal line tor
the first score of ther game and
Young: the Bridgeport quarterback
kicked the goal. The ball was taken
over a few minutes utter by Stream
kick the goal. The ball was taken
and Youngs‘igoln kicked the goal.
The first period ended with the score
14-0 in favor of the visitors.
Two bad throws or the ball by
Pot-well at center for the Tigers. re-
sulted in two Inleties for the Bridge-
port eleven in the new. ad period.
running the score up w 18 points.
Both of the throw: went over the
heads of the backfield and back of
the Tigers goal line. where the
port players. A few seconds later
Clarke .tackle of the Mohicans. pick-
ed up a. rumble and carried the ball
over the line for noother touchdown.
but Youngs failed to kick the goal
The half ended with the score stand-
ing 24-0. '
In the second hull of the game the
Tigers played a much better brand
of football and the visitors failed to
score, while the local lads scored
their only point”: the game. ’1‘.
Moriarity scored the touchdown. but
~ WY. 60103311 13. ,‘
0F PRACflfE CAUSES
. ‘DHEATOHOCALI
fiuwmzzaalo
Reyn Orders Night Practice This W
-——Olme's, T Moriarity and Roselle Sta:
Mortality made an:
through the visitors .1,
left. halfback 1150
game.
The Tigers play
lack of practice :1. »
game and will r-r:
sessions to get the; ;
they expert to Ina-g a 5;.
on on the gridiron t- ;. ‘.
Rooney. Abe '-'
Russell were abs-2 -
yesterday. but v.1
Sunday and she 22' ,
strength to the loo-1.5, '
The line-up foll'lo‘g;
Tigers Position-
L. Tarlov
L4 I: --
Berger
Left 'i; w
Bartlett
' Left C- r-;
Powell
Mulqueen
Nee:
Olmcs
Roselle
Left 5'...“
Kidd
Right 15;: :
T. Moriarity
Fuli
E. Moriarity
-ua:".:.*
Substitutions;
for Helicon.
Referee—Eddy '
Kidd failed to kick the goal.
Olmes and Moriarity were the .
outstanding star: for the Tiger-3.}
Olmes caught several {onward posses .
and made.line gains for the locale.
Sl‘AldFORD. Oct. 13.—
Belore a large crowd that went to
see a. baseball game in Wilton yes-
terday afternoon. and saw nothing
clash-at. the Saint Marys team of
Stamford. outhit the hosts. Wilton.
and evened the series by winning a
tell played game. 3 to 0. Buddy
Ryan was the star performer of the
day. making a slashing double. scor-
ing two runs himsclf. and fielding
exoellcutly a: second base.
Last Week the Wilton nine turned
in a 2 to (i victory and an a result
of yesterday‘s victory the series In
even. one game each. Antngements
for next Sunday‘s game have not
been made but will be some time
next weak.
Babe Moger had the “ton's but:
swinging mostly at atmosphere
throughout the game and held the
runners always in check on the bags.
He casuy outpitehed Joyce. the up-
state hmlcr. only allowing four hits
!
a
, * Sp...
5 Chat and Comment of spmial Interest to
:port.
Umpire—Alex its: .-
Head Linesmaz—T
Time of periods-—:
2' Fkuuudk Fans
i ' By LeBoy
football.
0 0 0 W
Came into its own. I
o o C 3
On Saturday. l
. . o o q .-
jvtmity tar-Georgia eleven. at. lilei
‘llullucg eleven was very lucky to
m. g
o n o ;
Tin (act that Gang: did notj
hatcakldialoalhemeforlhel
Smnlherners. 51m failed to kids;
the go) one: the touchdown until
u was by thb in win that duel
(hadn‘t-s um ado-led. l
o o o l
Yale has a very poor team an:-
,able before D°m Satmday. ll-theyr
fiber» to score a win over the lug’
fGrocn eleven from Dartmouth. W: l
Richardson at first, and Pete Ham-é“r2 o: the opinion that the B“! 03:;
hand and volunteered with:—
When I'm a man
I‘m going to Japan
It 1 can
And 1 think I can.
Then .wheu the girls were coiled
on. one was ready with:—
. When I’m I. lady
I'm. going to have a baby.
It I can ._
And I think I can.
—
. flakes the Jim Go:
(Philadelphia Ledger.)
The La. Follett people are hov-
lng a hard time 2 money. So
are the «Democrats. For that mt.-
ter, so are the Republican. the
word having gone mom! that Preo-
ldent 060le h bound to be elected
4..
one: to play all games in on Inter-
national League city. .
there has been much discussion
regarding possible changes in the
Mn: League I «lit for next set-
Ion. It is belleved‘wm will
withdraw but that all the other
members will stick. Portland. 310..
Providence and Troy. have already
been: suggested to replace Women-:-
with the chances tutoring Provi-
dence if sentiment for Eastern Lee-
guebolllnthstcltycunbemed
up a trifle. '
‘ Peter J. Ecuughlin. of the East-
ern League um ml, was Ill-loll
We in Bos-
ton the last week at the He
dlduwenhemoybewiththeblg
show next m. Xeuughlin has
not _ ed: ln‘tlie Eastern Dengue
_ 'm.w tho lob,”
, t; males. and college
men: in Eaten 339" ”England. Bo
W
wui taste defeat in this game. 3
o o o ';
pm name; an! Cloak “at uni
only hackson the Btu-em mini
around myth” in mysi
game. Limit-y, who use.“ In clm mg?
the us: ten minutes of any. I'ipp-Ill
o!" e- as! long ms around (“mar-é
gherJn-dlnduhebaliouthdr.
three yard line when the final wins-
uc New. '
O O
The Tigers were in no condition
1). Down
Yesterday to swat»:
’lm'en such as rt»
local outfit is in 7.7 i
able practice.
I
((m “Rm" Reynold-
21’
turn: (‘0! [or mica U
moat turn 6
draft-d from 1“? sguavl.
C I ¥
age
4'33
“I
: a
"I'm
‘ o
. _ Wed at the (act yum-rim ma.
Yale struck a tartar m {be Lm-lp‘-r|1'5 m the I003] (l' “I“ dill
they
ilk-wt or. Saturday afternoon. The ‘0 in“, I 5 Km} Hm] the
sun, the} must put in
pumice.
will“
Bid. flint-ore plow-n lnnlmd .-
my Nmrdn) in their
slung in {inc shape.
Ar: Cis-‘zn turned $1211.?
Spnng‘xooc‘s yesterday
them to one run, Whi
piled up new:
Lynch “as on 131‘;
Hill Tops aztj seemed .
or.
u-.
.
“Halt‘ 'Sllidd, formn-
BLIIW‘JR High Scht'uul. phi
08' “the game for Manhatta
(‘ooper-l'nion on Saturday
\lli‘IOl'.‘ *
they will have to improve consider- : l awn-rid. their ancient rink. C
2.1mm O'Briylc is bringing (ht:
«at
(-d
n
It
. “Hawk" that scored the ”I!!! l '
down made during the 2mm“.
nmspmlt
SPRINGWWDS
Art Olsen Holds Hill
Top mayors to Sin-
gle Run—i-Lynch
Pitches
1119 K. of Q detected the Spring-
woods 7 to 1 setter-day. Both pitch-
ers were hit hard but Olson kept
hishhouttered while thekotc.
bunched thala-
m M M and. ball
and complobd two double play: and
the springwoodc also completed two.
Ream and. one Med. out
use mule two on mm and Gour-
nlsrl mode two on...
Gordon you the fielding stu- for
K. o! 0. ranking tom wonderful
stops. he was in on both double
plays. Bonito. Jackson. Devin and
Walt») got two hits apiece.
.Olsunr 2 struck out 11 um Lynch 7
men. Gunning undo the longest hit
orgomeltmldhnvede-redtho
cent”; field touch a Amusement
§
5
CI'GBTS'. r!
Raftile. Sb
Jackson. L!
Davis, of
Clfidiui. 1b
Gillian. 23
Gordon. so
Wat-go. c
Olson. p
Ayn... )-
V
n~Batted for Bods!
& of C. 3 0 0 '- -‘
Springwoodx 0 0 0 n ‘ "‘
S
Tarlov. Three base hit—4":-
on Balls—oft Lynch 1: «if
Struck out—by L31: (7
Two base hits—-P.a.’:t.-. 7"
Knights 0! Columbus.
W
m.‘ 14-)":- fi-t-‘nh-IO”
-\ .-....-....,.....
1am
Olson '—
hy 0 -"
11. Left on W_Sf;-;—:woodl5?
‘- of C. 5. Double waxy-Gordon”,
unnamet‘ ed.
Gtfidlni. Hodas Ric“ :5
Rolex! Buses—Jackson.
don 2. Lengel. First on
‘1 2.‘l'mplre——Scinto. C313
1:35.
C-Znstn.
Tall“-
\i‘elslzfi
axis 5‘“
.rs—K ‘é
.. _
:25. H
«5’
______________....—
Mr. m Sum-W
(Exchange‘ .
. . g
Jim Brown was c‘r:
1H3. runabout down 1;.
I“ ”MU and stead-r133: it:
M W that belt-zit"
“Ch Wm.
M” to: out of his (:3.-
th. ..hnI.L" I ‘
“Sir. you nutter yoursex,
No Place For Poll
(OM10. M0» Farm
Amunrecent
ght
Thence: -»
i
. W.
ohr h '
Ruselhlb g o 193:;
Wanna-.22: o o o o o o
‘ 0.2 1 o 1
.40 o zoo.
1 I! 1 2 1 1:
4 ii 1 o 1 o
3 0 Q of; g
‘31 3 ‘ 14‘,
,_ , '
._ Q.
It I: hard to please son: . :
nor '
out by saying ”‘1‘ ‘ :
f tun; in this country 2
a
:d W '
riflfl Wl",
. bow use: "Xsdam. I M11 WP '
" 5118 Y"
i
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.__—.—————-—-"”
tics.
L7.
9?-
W.-
I
midi '
Norwalk Chronicler