l ‘ I i . . .‘ ‘ ‘
. g . g ’ MONDAY, ’OCTOBER 20,
n _ The - Gridiro
n _
ALLSTAMFORDS
rm EIGHT .
’STiger Elev e
~
1' LOCAL P GSKIN WARRIORS
'SoprtBarrage
l
" SHOW MUCH IMPROVEMENT SHREDECISIVE _ l .
S . _ . . ‘I ~ . _ in.
j ' . “VICTORY . ! Chat and Comment of Special Interest ..
s ' ‘ ' ‘2 ’ , orw .. .“Y' .' ' ‘
Score Was 44 to O—Tiger Backs Tear Through an. , RD oc‘ m “I ’7 > , By aly Dk'lgom , . g ‘
Visitors, Line for Long Grains—T. Morian- —By m mm. mm“ “m “floor;- # ‘_ ‘ .,,_ .2“..- 1 was . _,
ty, J. Rooney and E. Megan? Play Star 2;?3‘.l?3‘.t.‘;‘:lf.:’°‘f:l 31:13: 1:12; , m mm. ._ . .d $3.?53.”.2“‘;..2’f.':‘d:$d 5.3:»
e. ' t r - '. s w n l .e ‘
Game—S.__how Results Of rac Ice Engaging»? glmrdu: .i‘n‘ 90‘2“ Looked 800d. 3? e. A} agginstg thzncr.:-izia plague
_ u" wmmubdd" B“ a” The local football team was a s . .
The Tigol‘s \.' re a much improved
team in 1hr .i' game against the
Devon eleven. nt Amusement Park
yesterday afternoon and scored a
win over their opponents by the one
sided score of 44-0.
Johnny Rooney brought the ball
over the visitor'sgoal line shortly
after the first kickoff and from that f football h lding the n down
i on the local eleven continued 0 , 9 see fods
‘ me m i enema to, to a too, but in the last two per presence added considrrahle Birvngth - - .
to tear through 0 r opp the Stamford backs ran wild around to the Tiger team. Johnny played That's enough H" n" day
s s o '
long gains. Louis Tarlov failed to
kick the goal. The period ended
with the score 6-0.
Tommy Moriariiy brought the ball
' second touchdown I
:hzlrtlytoraftgte the second period yards in .the exchangeaflnlyfltlhrgef mpmbcrs of the Pymmc New“, “:0": gear”. “mm.“ H MM”
°D°n°d and «Louis «TaHOV 888‘“ passes w". willies‘tlamford team. ghon a chance to arm into the Tun-r shown on mnni’ n’ w. :;-..
. 1 J hnn Rooney a these were on line-up for short trials and both. especially ”my, m Mk or.-
missed the sea . 0 Y d Passes were intercepted two or three Showed up well. being ““1“ M ”r ‘ ‘
few minutes later made): got i2; times once by Wllliams. left end . . . me am” am} Wig“ am” NM!
0 - ’ ‘ - . .. 'II'Y'FE
run scoring the locals t r for the winners. on Red Sox twenty The Springwood “mm Put up a a m
SHARP RETORT.
LEADS
s'rnoscnsr
* Lever:
E Yeassl
Slonte. Mnrks Prucka, Zivlc‘h, borer
and held them scoreless at Hallo-
ween Park- yesterday. The game
brought the Stamfordltes total
points in three games to 85 against
a big goose eggfor all their oppon-
ents.
During the first half of the game
the visitors put up a good exhibition
the Red Sox ends and through the
line. Both teams did quite a lot of
punting with Eddie Charleson out-
kiclting his opponents by several
bury. head linesman. Frank.
0: Hamilton 14. Stevens 6; Virginia
pennant and the other on the loss of
sicai handicap. il()\\'t‘\l‘r, he ilnli to
much improved clove-n over the nut-
fit that {and the Mohicans in the
first game of the 50350“ a work ago.
but they still Iml some real hard
tractice, before they will reach their
best form.
line-up in yesterday's game and his
a fine game and went through lilo
Devon line for several long gains.
0 O O
Kane and BuckwnlLJWO former
Johnny Rooney was back in the,
Dan binding. who vs“ Ni
game by Tad JODPK in [hr in.
for for the Ynlr- clown. min“
onstratl'd that he is a mi
gainer. HP Hpml nif hot-w
gains through the hi; Gm
This plum will dowlop film
star before the [mm m“
i (‘S-
» More coming tomorrow,
.SCARFS ”IAIN lilil‘lL .
ial of showy comrav' 31.1.5 6,
“Wellman'slMethod”
' ed the oal. The
do“? 2“% héggeticinh thge local, yard line where he showed hist hulls good exhibition ngziinSl the strong ondg_ Time gm 1}... "2h .1.
{again abv the score of 19-0. to "I. vision and made .' ouc - 13“” Road “am or “Vial-$990” N‘s‘ variably n‘lOnfiErll:: Fwd or.
A logngpass which was caught by down. “may afternoon..pla._\lng ‘ 0'0 tie. some ornamental he or fiend“
the third DerIOd brought , done on the rnrlg' H'n mu“;
3:211:36“? near the Devon goal “5.. The Line-ups. Red 50‘ The Hill Top football squad is 13,0115. longnr than M...” 'h-wb.
and Rooney again carried. it awr- ’ Sumo!“ . R E coming airing at mp spend at tlw 10.1 a: ma waistline. ‘tnrs mm,
Kidd missed the goal. This was the 7' ' ' Goets mmt time and IIUp‘.‘ to iiC\(‘l0p mph. mm and a" y VW‘ w
onlv touchdown made in this period. . Charlsoon R ‘ '1‘ fast enough. souhm llli‘?’ will be “nip... luau"... My“; ”n.3,
In the last session the Tigers‘ R b ‘ ~ Ruggiero able to clash “‘Ilh the Tigers as a paintr-lll oml.rom,,,,.: “1,;
crossed Devon goal line three times. an R. 0. local football final. . :2...”ng 18mm” 1,. “fin...” ‘
the ball being carried over by Eddiz; l-‘oley Grosso ' l wilal'lem Home Now.
Moriarity. Tommy Moriarity an Center. The Red Mon basketball team ut “N '
Louis Tarlov. Kidd kicked theb§?:1 Cantello - apt. McCaffery in a hard practice session. at ism) AW “1,“ film
after one Of the toucgiohns g E I“ 0' Corio Norwalk Armory yesterday morning Ila—'ALV darling l .51-..“
the final score “D to} . .d cal good Mllll'COC '1' under the dirwt‘tion 0i Gawain Eddie of you:
1 flellwigsltetlilg path): wrrrP in far i) a L ' VcGuire AIC‘MnIIOll- They will play their Siifr-Elfilh"? an”! l rill rm.
00' a ' V 4 u .4 ‘ I lirst £11m" on Xlnvml’mr ll. ‘lfl‘pdil‘f‘ to makr h... .._~_’
better form than they disnlayed L. E. . . . 1 mm?" _ . .»
‘ ' l . . . .
against the strong Muhica“ “‘9‘ ““ Mahon Lnrmln ,nm Yak “mm on “mm“ an“. . _.___.__.._
. o . . __.
in their first game of the season, . Q' B. G ‘onslraiod that they have some real; Trouble or Inmmm.
Next week it " ”meted that we“ ”m” "v" 'i'igliling wirii “hm hm hr-ld the (Wall svrw Jo" n~'|
will present even a. stronger line-up- R. H. B- , l1: NORMAN l-:. mmwx ‘ ‘qmn .D-alnm‘;“h ma ‘wnh "‘0 DO . 1-; . . .r...
The lineoup: LiVolsi BUCK”? “'hilc the which... still bod the ln’ *filon (angels. series was left at 1 draw. both ii. “ 3 f f In. h ' I . moi-:- lllr‘ u‘“ .
W“ Devon 1 L- H' B- side track on ill-3 pennant race last teams taking one gnme apiece. The “1" one not “‘“F ram ‘ 9" 3°“ insomnia. ”A" hm" My 3?-
L. Tarlov . ----------- - -- -'- Purak Hunt Helmicke nuison Miller Huggins told his clos- By the cancellation of the third “‘iltons won the first game and l “(‘- . . . conslquencns.
Left End F- 13- est friends that 1925’would be his same by the Wilton team the result 0. E. Brunello's hali-lnsm‘rs stalked ‘ \ISHOF—Y". When l (”Cl‘ii.
Walker .. -------------- Zamberio Duffey. “PL Waska lose war at the him of a big lea- of the Saint Mary‘s-“'ilton baseball off with the second. lflSl Sunday. Th“ “U” DO: down 1' COmmi: late she is always awake.
' 1‘“ Tadde ‘gile ball ll‘illl‘l. -_....-., ,.__.. ——~—
Bartlett . ............. O. Bremler Score by periods: ' 3 Q H" gene "V0 in "sons for setting
. Left Guard BLoomeT-vx. Inll.. Oct. 19—- ;tagnéord 3 3 2(1) 6" 33ml: dale or his rolucmont a year
Powell .-.. ------ - ------ 451"“ The strongr-st f‘l’Vi‘ll Indiana Uni- ° 0* ‘ _ _ ahead.
3 Center varsity has '13- keli in years is Officials- Referee. L' 0' kings One hinged on the winning of the
Mulqueen . ............ .. Nyqulst ready for ”10 coming his games
Bight Guard m with her Big Ten opponents. Chi- ii, I i d k H !
... ... . ......... ... .. At ns pa 0‘ Northwestern. Ohio State, and "If w n an ma 0 0‘".
)Nee. Right Tackle P371111?- COIIege FOOtball sirnight flags 1'” want to try one
Kidd - ° ------ r -------- Albrig‘ht The Hoosier team's strength was Results mo“. yrur and make it the?” sum
Right End indicated when it held Lousiana to , .ihe dinnnuthe one.
15- MOT’ITRY ----- - ------- -- Lewis a. 14 to 20 score in its first import- EAST “If i losl- l n'on't want to appear
. Quarter Back ant inrorsectionai game with one of Notrs Dame 13,-Army 7: Yale ii. in the iiyiil of .‘l qumr-r, 111 try one . , ‘
Stehle . --------------- L. Briemer tho slrongvr soulhcrn teams. That Dartmouth 14; Princeton )7. Navy 3...” :0 Wm“ Lurk." .
Bight Halfback ’ ne-zir :lllpl‘mll‘h to victOry after over- 14; Penn 10. Columbia 7: Harvard 'l'h-- “lumpy”. . lileomc of the Amer etter ' 1 e
J. Rooney --------------- . JOHN." \x-lil-lzlxiiiuonos over Rose Poly and 12. Holy Cross 6: Syracuse 10. Bos- a“... ;, li'lil >.*|:ll;\hle leaves him .
Left lialfhnck lir- l'.:ll\\' sIl-lwvll what weaknesses ton College 0: Rutgers 10. Cornell with iii" itlulld cause for his decis- . ‘
T- Moriarity ---------------- Earl nxisil-«l in lilo team's attacking and 0: New Y‘orkBgaiv. 7.5.16 >4".t Y. 2: ion. tob Cc
WHY-Dank defensive ilny. Brown 8 , on n vers y :1 . ‘
Substitutions — Kano. Berger. Thr- tcnxm is h veteren one. :1. Pittsburgh 2:. Johns Hopkins 0; . “Ussim wagon flour-311“"! f to . a o
Buckwnlt- most to a man. (‘upinin Wilkins Lafayette 2!. Buckneli a: Lehlgh Men out of mlhe (our? in ‘o s . § .
Referee-—Finch. and libel-harm. an end. were the 16. Dickinson 6: Wash. and Jeff. 10. ”Mi‘bl“ "jam is it'lW‘I-‘iililhlifu‘h 2nd
Umpire—Chandler. only 1911.1- men who did not re_ C‘rneue Tech. 0; \Villiams :1, not a lilisllivss lint. ‘ ‘11::- a ‘ ‘-
Head Linesman—Tucker. turn to school last September. Rensselaer 6; Fordham 26. St. enolughiol ”w mnrm‘h? .' ' l- -. . ¢ ’
Conrh liiil “Ingram had {or his Stephen's 0: West Virginia 56. can. b 1 "88 nihmm Ilils' . :lis L‘Sif‘. hung“.- y et er
backfield such stars as Captain Java 0: St. John's 71. Cooper l'nion "an" a 5' f‘W‘j“ "f1 ‘ -i -- .
midget build. lo ”ultimo his ph)
.~ "How‘s yOlll' baby getting on?" , , .- , , . 0: 5 Ma cbur .
223.15.. " 3.1..
i. “.\'.o. he's only beginning to." re— or. Hohliclc, N’llloss. Zaiscr in... him Mass. Aggies 53. Worcester Tech “0"“ “"“L‘ ”f ‘ 1“ ““0 am“: "If {h’
plied Grey‘ pleniy of winrnn lino material. 13; Franklin and M. 27. Junista 0: “8"“ ‘n his “f.“m’”? a”: ml was ‘ . ~ .
' “He's a b“ backward, surely?" And in addition to these men he has Amherst 33. Wesleyan 13: Lowell 1‘“ .{mm 1‘ "mun", “uh ‘ m'
When it0 t‘lllf‘l‘l‘il the managerial
- said Brown. “He's older than ours,
unearthed half a dozen good men
Textile O. Rhode Is. State 0: Conn.
ranks, ill New York alter a term lit
famous old-time
and ours can talk splendidly.” N s re 3; ”up .
“Yvon. ours can walk across the 2.2:: the freshman "mm of la" (granting?1:353:30" 0:0 (‘01- S“ 1'0"?“ h" "7'" "gm“ loomed as
700m Without being held". counter- ' lnllirlnn heat hnr liiiicrcsi rival by 9- BOWdOln O: Niagara 13- “0' n. hnnll'lcup.’ He hziii.li;‘.d°”;on”';‘;“°-
ed the other. Purdue. a to 0 last, season and hart 7; Buffalo 7' St. Lawrence 6; nilh his liltidnlld lg! l‘s land‘ng
"M" d9“ “1”” W" “”3“” whlppml Northwestern 7 to s but l‘anisies 13. St. Bonaventure 0; nf‘lhe willie-mu} “T Ho lernwra- Secret now ours
. gown-i the garden path to meet me was trounced by \Visconsin' and Yale Freshmen 16. Andover 7; mlnlal swirl tinil slaturc data not ’
“"3" “1mm" 1'1”" “hm" y°ur Chicago Penn Military 25. St- Joseph 3; make ”16 "number. .. .
baby's teeth?" Rochester 3. Alfred 0; 3‘“ Strouds- His. knoclwrs called him tho ‘ .
"Well. he's got a few." pr York An Example burg 15' Bloomsburg (l; l'nlon 13. runt. I“; had il‘l‘) ‘l’g‘l‘lurv‘hfiht‘1 .P‘CR- - u ve
‘ “Our has got them all but three. Cm. rides for a "nickle" m’ \‘ew Trinity 0; Waynesburg 17. Grove name nm Ill-H .. l m {I ,
‘ The fume lie “on us an infielder ‘ ‘ .
and he's—" '
York City have hcen hold out as an
City 18:.8warthmore la. lfrsinus 6:
and then as lhl‘lIP—llnil": manager of
Here he was interru ted by the . . ~ - _
exasperated Grey. p “Chimemtm that come he equalled Muhlenberg 25' Gettssburg 0' L1: a three-time championship. team.
.. by 0th" NW transportation systems. banon V‘HQY 21' mverford 7' ave him the satisfaction it should . ‘
"I say! he exclaimed. "does The Transit company is in the hands Bellefonts 88. Penn Freshmen 0: f ti th '.-- r .hck '1” to the . ort
your: use a safetv razor or an or- of a receiver and upon his insistent, \‘illanova 17. Delaware 3; ’“t 3 m" ’13,,” “5“” or N ‘r’ r
dinary one?"—Brookl.vn Eagle. demand for incrvnscrl lnrome. large- Providence 4:, St. Michael. 0; Man- 1‘” ° mg? T: ° F "fh Th _ . ° °“'
‘ ‘3’ 0" Account 0f paving C0518. the lmttan Coll. 2. Seventh Regiment so: 31‘;\;,L_'r’om|”:n: Tfi'utll" L “m. o \ '
WORLD'S LONGEST AQUEDUUI‘ regulatory commission has ordered 2: Springfield 7' Vermont 0; Exeur Those ““0 saw Huggins at‘ Si. O
a. fare of six nuts. 14. Harvard Fresh 0; Albright vs. . . , O
The Apullan aqueduct building in __ _ Susquehannn (macaw!) Iotqrsburg. 1‘ 13-. last “later would _
IItsiy will be when completed. the STA—RS NOW AND wrs'r - have “on the man he no”. .0 be ‘ ~ . .
ilon est in the world. .though not ‘ ‘ ' _ after next year.
3 Illlno to. Michigan 1i. - Minne- lie divided his time between dab-
? of the greatest capacity. the Bronx
{Home News reports. Several of the
provinces form the regions known as
{Apula and Basilicata have suffered
gun-pug}: the ages from lack of wa-
Jsr. and their geographical position
' and geological formation are such
’ that the only remedy lay in bringing
'. water to them from the western side
of the Apennines. A law providing
for the construction of the aqueduct
was enacted in 1902, and the work
was begun in 1905. according to
' plans prepared by Italian engineers.
no undertakin onto ed the build-
ing 0 ts. main que 1: about 140
‘ miles long. to which ver 60 miles
' m tobe carried water through the
, _Apponnlnes in tunnels. From the
Mn aqueduct spreads a net work of
' ,gubsid ry'branches having a total
“as“; o 4.000 miles. this will carry legs 0; Bout It - -
. fitter to five provinces and supply leyan 9' Mah 31):“:3‘012Neb. We! er of the \anks he found on h
u. needs of "500 000 people. 8' So i) "i . . onn Carroll hands a tv‘am of temperamental
‘ e I“ -, . - - akota St!“ 7. North Do- stars and mnlconmnts. Deals for
, .5 He Was Not Dismayed.
.i Last Sunday when the Rev. With-
[n'ton went up to the pulpit to de-
j liver his morning sermon; he missed
' ht. 31bit, which contained the notes
{or his sermon. A search among
. the seats and in the Sunday-school
I room failed to disclose the lost_ar-
‘ acres.
wnile the congregation was singg‘
h:- the opening hymn. “Where Is
.21, wandering Boy Tonight." the
"may gupped out and went across
{9' his home adjoining the church,
in no bible was revealed to him.
“ ‘ r‘s Presbyterianism was
wise shaken by the disappear—
his source of information.
.m. back and delivered a
"3750'- and made up his
W at, he ,went along. The
’ .03 thought. if anything. it
I 'W than usual.
'was dismissed Mr.
( ”Wm study in the
HAS TWO MORE
YEARS TO PLAY,
Ernest‘-~xevers. fullback of the
ants. 'l. isconsin 7: Nebraska 38.
Colgate 7: Chicago 28. Indiana 0:
Purdue 7. Northwestern 8; Ohio
State 10, Ohio Wesleyan 0; Kansas
Aggiss 6. Kansas 0: Drake 18. Orin-
nell o: Denison,18. Cincinnati 7:
Findlay 9. Bluflton o; Otterhein ls.
Hiram O: Muski'ngumd. Heidelberg
2; Kenyon 18. Capital 6: Knox 12.
Lake Forest 0; Colorado Aggies‘ 17.
Colorado Mines 0; Butler 7. Centen-
ary 0: Detroit 18, Columbia Coll 8_
Michigan Agglss 84. Chicago '1'. M.
C. A. 8: Franklin 16. De Pauw 3;
Missouri 7. Amos 0; St. Louis 18,
Loyola 7: Iowa, 18. Lawrence 5:
Wooster 8!, Miami 20: Wabash 7.
Hanqvgpo: Utah 88. Alisona 7; De-
fiant 7, Earlham 6: Dayton 28. Du-
qussne 0: Utah Aggies 18. Denver
0: Colorado Univ 26 Colorado Colo
kota 6: Case 9. Mount Union 7: De!
Moises 7. NuDakota Aggles 8: Oh-
erlin 27. Western Reserve 1: Cali-
fornia 8, Olympic Club 8: So. Cali-
fornia 11. Oregon Aggles 8; Stan-
ord 28. Oregon 18. '
Georgia Tech '18 Penn State 18;
Georgia 88. Format: 0; Florida 84,
Wake Forest 0; .Mereer as. Chattan-
oogav 0; Virginia 18. Virginia M. I.
0; Wm. and'Mary- 27. Randolph Ma-
riana-0y: gratuity 14. Richmond 0: In-
_an 00] 41. Birth. South :11
o: Louisiana 8..U..18.'.Rice 0; Lough-
vine 9. Georgetown (Km) 6: David
and'Elhin's 1‘. Bethany 0; Wash.
and Lee. 10. Kentucky 7; T——ne
21', ' Vanderbilt 18: Third Army
Corps 14, King 0; Centre 80. Tran-
sylvania o; Tennmee 18. Carson
Newman. n: 'ronn. Doctors :8. Un-
ionUniversity .0: South. Methodist
10. :TAxu 8: Min. A. and. M. 20,
Mississippi 0: Baylor 18. _ "Arkansas
Stanford‘jiUnivei-sity eleven and a.
willows.” regarded as the great-
“Mm.“ the-29.21319
. ..
A
s.
0: yCohcord' 3, Roanoke '8: Auburn
blinb in real ostaoe and fishing.
What baseball cares he had were
dispoacd of with a few minutes of
writing. . '
\Vhat'li he do when he quits the
management of the Yanks?
He is able. financially. to take
control of a fast minor league or or.
en a major league club. and let
someone else manage it. ,
And his winters probably will be
spent in Florida. The probabilities
are that he has an interest in the
new park of the Yankees, being con
structed in St. Pctersburg.
Whatever the success Huggins
has with the Yanks next season he
will have written an enviable oa-
reer for himself as a pilot. He built
up a good team while managing the
Cardinals. \Vhen he became man -
more stars {5ch him more tempera:
merit to handle.
Many of these grand opera stars
had such followings in New York
that Huggins and not they drew the
blame for the early mistakes in the
Yankees' play.
Huggins reformed and wooded out
most of those stars in slowly but
surely. ~ -
From the prospects handed him
he produced several 'good players.
Aaron Ward is Huggins' “youngster"
Hug made him one of the best sec-
ond ‘basemen in the game. ,,
He “made" Bob Meusel by con-
verting him from an infielder to an
outfielder—one of the best in the
game. Meusel's- hitting would have
been lost had he been forced to.
find himself an infield'berth.
Fred Hofmann, some day. will
take Wallis Schang's place first
string catcher. And Hofman is one
of Huggins' pupils. .
All in all, the “Mite” has a rest
\
coming. He has written enough base.-
17i_'-Iioward "gr nimpdeo- SIdney 27,
:q' 2‘ J~
ball.
.s .
ha
y,
In fail sDOt tin
-therefore 10¢
Norwalk Chronicler