- six games—three of major
has SIX
11+.
Lafayette and,
~Wpek
air-1w YORK. Oct. 21.——-The foot-
ball schedule makers this year are
treating Father Knickerbocker gen-
erously. .
The Army—Notre Dame game last
Saturday started things. but that
was only the “come-on" for succeed-
ing football thrills. and the most am-
ple and diversified offering of the
local season comes this week when
import-
ance—are booked for fields within
the 5—cent fare radius.
Lafayette versus \Vashington and
Jefferson at the Yankee Stadium.
Centre College versus West Virginia
at the Polo Grounds. Williams ver-
sus Coiumbia'at Baker Field. Trinity
versus New York University at Ohio
Field. Rhode Island State versus
City College at Lewisohn Stadium
and Villanova versus St. John's at
Ebbets Field compose the local list.
and the business of picking the most
promising of the first three is a
perplexing occupation.
The Yankee Stadium, game will
bring tugr-ihcr two of the few unde-
feated elcl ens of, the East. each am—
bitious to continue its victorious re-
cord. Thc game will mark their
third meeting in New York. and the
fact that there has been shown only
a. one-point difference in their scor-
in‘g during the past two years indi—
cates the tight quality of their play.
In 1922 W. & J. edged into a. 14 to
.13 victory by a sensational pass on
a point-following-touchdown play.
but _iast year neither could break a
6-6 tie. Both are out to brcak that
tie this year and the: battle is sure
to prove a spicy one.
A prospect no less stirring is that
At the Yankee Stadium—“Praying .
“ nels” From Kentucky Not So Strong This
Season—Several. Important Contests This
offt-rvd at the Polo Grounds. Centre
College bccamc the by word of gridi-
ron sensation when the "Praying
Colonels" and \\'cst Virginia last
met. The Montiiuinccrs had just
trounced Princeton and seemed
squared away to win the Eastern
(Many ,‘ u Star
min PLAYS WEST-VIRGINIA; -;
'rcowmsu TACKLES WILLIAMS
Washington and Jefferson Meet
Colo-
championship when l,‘-nlro College
visited 'Morgantown four years ago.
West Virginia viewed the game as
a soft spot in the schedule. and be-
fore its team realized what was hap-
pening the "Colonels" had won the
game 12 to 6, and blossomed into
national prominence.
Misguided \Vest Virginians began
issuing charges of‘ professionalism
against Centre players—charge: they
ware forced to withdraw—and foot-
ball l‘k‘liiili'lls bctvw- u the schools
were not resumed until this year.
Centre, after being held 0 to 0 in
its opening game this year, gavcino-
tics of its real strength by running
up a slzeabie score last Saturday.
West Virginia is one of the most
powerful aggregations, in this sec-
tion. notwithstanding the recent dc-
fcat by Pittsburgh—a defeat direct-
iy chargeable to two tumbles-——one
made after the bail-carrier had
crossed the Panther goal line. and
the other Just as the bail-carrier
was about to step across that count-
ing stripe. '
gut before deciding the best game
183 e-iocai fandom must consider the
appeal of the annual Williams- Co—
lumbia engagement. Williams. which
has furnished one of the steadiest of
Eastern elcvens each year since
Percy \V’endeii took command of its
football, sprung its most sensational
stunt two weeks ago when it inflict-
ed upon Cornell the first defeat - an
Ithaca team has suffered since 1920.
The Purple has been singularly suc-
'ccsst‘ui against Columbia in recent
years and Columbia. whose coach
taught “‘vudell football at Harvard.
ilmlim'cs this is the year to break
the “'iiliums' winning strrak. ‘
National importance canhot be
nccorrlvd the remaining games on
the remaining games on the local
list for Sit'lll‘llfi)‘. ytt they are very
."m to in. isli their watchers with
i play fully as stubborn and brilliant
as thv- bit: contests of ill" day. '
GOAL LINES '01: EASTERN "
TEAMS HAVE BEEN CROSSED
Lafayette OnlyfiCollege
That Goal Line Has Not
Been Crossed— Eleven Teams in East
a Have Yet to Meet
iron
NEHV Ytllllx’. 02?. :l.—~'i’he un—l
tarnished gmtl llll". cherished virtue
of football’s olden days: is almost.
unknown to the flapper pz-rior which
camc with tho iievr-irvpmcnt of the
forward pass.
“'iili thc sr-uson just beginning no
easN-rn team can point to a spot-
less record. Army, Colgate. Dart-
mouth. Lafaycttc. ‘ Johns lopklns.
! and Lchigh, worn the last to sur—
" render their csx-utcheons to blots.
Lafayettc still enjoys the distinc-
tion of having no enemy foot cross
its goal. luckneli scored three
points against. the Easton tcam with
_l/ a field goal Saturday in the 21 to 3
1 victory which kept Lafayette in the
g company of Harvard, Penn. Syra-
cuse. Rutgers. \l’. and J., and \i‘ll-
limits. the only eastern teams not
. yet beaten or tied. Yale, Princeton.
Dartmouth and Lehigh have been
tied but not beaten.
The eleven unbeaten teams are
Certain to he reduced in number
next Saturday. \V. andAJ. and La-
fayette will clash in New York. Rut-
‘gers and Lehlgh at South Bethle-
hem and Harvard and Dartmouth at
Cambridge. Princeton will meet
Notre Dame, V‘Villlams will face
Columbia and Syracuse will take on
Penn gtate.
é
Syracuse. after winning from Bosc
tonvcoliege by a 10 to 0 score Sat~
urday. is a favorite over Penn State
'Which lost .to Georgia Tech at At-
lanta, 15 to 13. McBride. one of the
outstanding backs of the season,
scored all of the Orange points.
Harvam. which came through
with a. weakened line-up to win a.
12 to 6 victory over Holy Cross on
Saturday. will be called upon to un-
‘cover whatever it may have in re—
serve to win this week from Dart-
mouth. which tied Yalegi to 1.4 and
outplayed the Blue in every depart-
ment of the game but the important
'one of holding the bail.
\. Princeton. which came through in
the last quarter to win a 17 to 14
victory over the Navy. will havedhe
.: hardest obstacle to overcome. the
' polished Notre Dame eleven whose
1‘ ‘ brilliant backs. Crowley. Layden
‘ and Miller.
reeled om flashy gains
against a good Army eleven for a
1‘! to'? victory at the Polo Grounds.
Captain Adam . Wfiuh. bulwark of
the light Notre Dame line. will be
out of the contest with bones broken
lb. both hands.
Columbia lost to Penn 10 to 7
‘ fitter Paine had scored first with a
touch-down run on the opening
kick-om -A loose Coiumblta line, an
”wen" " ti: chronic imen , was re-
M in the mound threatens to
' t Williams to hurdle one of
' =reniainlng obstacles in the path
Ward. an unbeaten year.
The-meeting with Rutgers. which
.cornell its second straight.de-
utter a. three-year period of
by a. acore'of 10.“ finand
. which won from vmckinson.
. -» to hexane of the
bend Beaker! and
3 1" ”“1",
the.
Defeat on "the Grid-
tiins this scason. and XV. and J..
whose only important encounter was
won from Carnegie Tech by a score
of 10 to 0 Saturday. are primed for
.'inclhcr of.their interesting meet-
5ings. injurcti stars of the Vi“. and J.
team were rested Saturday and will
be ready for the Boston aggregation.
l
NEW HAVEN.’ Oct. 21.—llefer-
ring to the "uniform high sports-
manship shown by members of both
teams" as the outstanding feature
of the Yale-Dartmouth football
game Saturday. and declaring that
"seldom in the annals of football is
such a bitterly contested and close
game so thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of clean play," the Yale
News today says editorially:
"Dartmouth by her hard and
clever football, her clean tactics and
her unfailing sportsmanship has
gained many friends at Yale. If the
universal will of-the undergraduates
is followed. football relations be-
tween the two institutions, non-
existent for 24 years, will not again
be allowed to so lapse. Another
Dartmouth game would be very
welcome next year."
Says OncpMan Oar Necessary.
(Hartford Times) .
One-man cars have figured in ac-
cidents. it is true. but so have two-
man cars. If one-man cars can be
banned as unsafe. so may two-man
cars.. And certainly the prize for
participation in accidents goes to
the automobile. Therefore. -why
should not the New Haven Board of
Aldermen make a thorough Job of
it‘ and abolish automobile traffic.
The one-man car is not a political
problem. 'One-man cars are resort-
edto as a means of reducing the ex-
pense of, operating trolley lines.
Street railway companies must re-
duce expenses of operation or raise
their fares.
'WOULD CURB THE P!
(Bridgeport Telegram.)
Something is wrong in this crowd.
ed East when ’the record of a. day's
casualties from gunshot wounds ex-
ceeds the recoi‘d of the western fron-
tier. The modern'plstol is the ana-
wer. It is smaller. faster and dead-
ller than the cumbersome weapon
which was effected 5by frontiersmen.
1t lends itself to concealment in the
pocket. ,
Something drastic must evidently
be done to restrict thence of these
wiclent little murder-machines.
‘ L—_-__.—_——-—
Wile mule Winnie
Nuremwas ill and a temporary
nurse took over the charge of the
three children. She was told to take
them for a walk and tell them a
few things on natural history. about
which .Ihe knew very little.
f‘Now, Winnie, you see the beauti-
ful beechrtree over there 2’" she said.
”If it could speak to us of its life.
I won<d€rfsvhat it would say?"~
fl'erpbe‘t. ' d Winnie. “it would
v
u
l
DELANEY wms
OVER M’CARl‘iiY
Referee Halts Contest.
In Eighth As Rox-'I
bury Fighter Is _Un-
willing to Box
BOSTON. Oct. Zl.—Jack Dtiuncy.
of Bridgeport. conceding sex-tn
pounds to Pat McCarthy, oi” ltox-
bury. has}. last night. \von six of
the "I. .ounds that the refrrvc
perflu'liictfariily to box. llelnncy
was too lust and shifty for the 110s-
ton man. “110 m the closing rounds
clinched without provocation and in
the middle of the eighth Wu dis-
qualified for infringement of lhi‘.
rules.
* Because of McCarthy‘s unwilling-
ness to box at. long range. his every
lead being followed by a clinch and
his penchant for holding grimly at
close quarters. Delaney did not show
to his best advantage but he was
obx'iously running no risk of injur»
ing bib hands. ills long left hand.
hqvever. was‘aimost constantly on
McCarthy‘s face and as the latter
rushed in he was met by hard right
uppercuts to the body and occasion-
ally a right chop to the neck. jaw
and side of the head and in the
clinches. with his OWn arms free. he
jolted McCarthy's head back with
snappy right uppercuts.
The crowd. displeased at McCar-
thy's tactics booed him repeatedly.
Just before the referee stopped the
bout and awarded the decision to
Delaney. the latter rocked McCarthy
with a cleanly delivered right smash
to the jaw.
COACH DOBIE
iS'DiSCOllRAGED
ITHACA. N. Y.. Oct. 21.—Wlth
two weeks of uninterrupted practice
ahead of them the Cornell football
team today began a course of in-
struction .which its partisans hope
will effect, a marked change in its
capacity before the big games ar-
rive. The situatian is serious, but.
not. hopeless. though Dobie said to-
day, f"the~. word. is yet to come."
The team. Dobie admitted. showed
improvement against Rutgers com-
pared-to its“ work in the- 'Williams
game,’ but "we' have a very long
way to go."
Little Patterson who played his
first full game Saturday. is a fixture.
He is too light. but his experience
and poise have added much strength
to the backfield. The others. Whet-
stone. Isaly and .Wade. are well be-
low the Cornell: standard. The in-
terference is below par and none of
the backacan run except. in a
straight line.
To -malre these bacla more effec-
tive is .‘Dobie’s biggest {ob in the
Inext'two weeks.
\
. l
l
The great American indo’or win-
ter sportr '. flirting with "fine" by
stokcing'tlic stove.
Foley Pins Benched the Sore Spot
Mrs. Ellen Reighard.‘ South Fork,
Pl... writes: ' "1 .bad been. suffering
with my kidneys and nothing seemed
to..touch. the aching spot until 1 pro-
cured FOLEY PILLS. with wonder-
ful.reeultl”. FOLEY PILLS. a. di-_
uretlc stimulant" for the kidneys.
gently and thoroughly flush and
cleanse the kidneys and help to
eliminate poisonous waste matter.
Try a bottle today and‘you will be
well .plel‘ud " with the; relief ob- ’
mined» - 'l‘he‘u‘ie’gt commas
. vens M
HAIL COLUMBIA, HAPPY :(GRII)5LAND
.101“: into the
knoxxn (‘illlf‘fl'fl
- ran some ‘ .
liy NORMAN L'. BINRVN
The man “no it d Columbia col~
ranks of tho \w-li-
in football in two
evasons, is i‘rndy to "carry on" his
third yt-ar. Mn is \\’.1lter Koppisch.
'.-\nd tlin swan song he sings on
1hr grid this year should lw- a brii.
iiuni one.
lioppist h sm mcd a I‘Pl’li‘Cl player.
:1 supt-iusiur. to foilmyrrs oi the pig~
skin Chasers last season. For the
rmcond consccullxe year ho was the
unanimous choxcc of all critics for
the All-American toairns. .
lie “as “rah in one angle of the
game when the 1923 campaign be-
can lioiu~\'er—--<inc angle that kepi
him from being the perfect player
'l‘hu‘t “us puntliig.
l‘ercy Hangman centered his cf-
fm'ls on timeioping this phase n:
Knypisch's pinyin): “tilt the result
that the closing [Lil‘ili‘s of lust mil;
iuuutl the lluLl'aloiiuziky n quadruple-4,
throat man. a star in curry divisiuii.’
liis kicking. passing, linc plung-l
mg and opt-n iicld running mltdc hint .
one of the greatest backfield men (=2. l
the “chi in 1323. i
“'hlle “'altvr has been winning:
more than an fun-nae portion oil
fame for himself he has also led Cu.
lunibia out of the football huiirushcs.
l-‘ooibnil was abandoned at thc insti-
tulion for scvcrai seasons. Then. it
it)”: ilit‘ sport was resumed. lini'
'dozi‘n coaches _and rallies (‘\“i'.'
othvr night failed to land the It‘ll?!
any place in the gridiron sun. him.
over, Koppisch drew attention to bii
sclf—and to Columbia his first scar
on there. four years ago. The tum.
still lacked strength to cope with 1'
main rivals but Kuppisrh's Sw‘l‘.
iionai Work Was the big featmw
its games. Critics soon began
point him out as a "big toad" in :i‘
80th
o
t'lifford Allcys~3londay Oct.
'u
—-—..—c—.———
us 450 4931469
; menu. "
H1811 single—129mm; ‘
. ' ' w ’
ee-
up».
111
All-STAMFORDS
PLAY lilLLTOPS
STAMFORD. Oct. 21.—
Heard the latest? A whirlwind
of a football game is scheduled for
Halloween Park next Sunday. The
All-Stamford management. after
failing to come to an agreement
with the flashy Bridgeport eleven
went to work and booked a team
that will give them just as much
scrap if not more. The outfit in
question is the Billions of New Ha-
ven. one of the best in the state.
Elm city fans figure the Hilltop-
ers to clean up for their city in pio-
i‘ootbail circles this season and have
no hesitancy in, telling the world so.
Last year the All-Stamfords and
llilltops fought out a tough battle
to a nothing to nothing tie. All the
more reason for this season‘s con-
test promising high class football.
Brerinan's cohorts have yet to
meet defeat this fall and if they
take the New Haven contingent into
camp it will be a. big feather in the
caps of the lock city hnskie's. Cap-
tain Duffey will probably brim his
tcam depend on the bar-kiiclri's
speed and the brainy gt-ncraishlp of
Lionc and Hunt at the quarterback
position to capturi- ihe :il'flilllli'lli.
Looking to the dr‘fense proposition
Stamford boasts min f the lust nnd
hravicst lint-s in ih stuio. Rollt‘
rnds are capably cox-run} by ('hnr-
lcston, “'ill‘inms and Mnhon. l-‘rum
Raul) to l‘tut‘f at the tackles ill" line
all tights hard. and tackles xznn-l.
Ex't‘ri'hndy Should he mil for This
game and back the 1mm imih mnr-I
ally and financially. V
.. 1.... ..... ..-.. .W-v... —-
, .
COLLEGIATE G( "J"
g Kiitksaniz, Mo, me. :1 ,~»-l‘\'-i‘1l
iih‘a first llmv in its lustvr}.
Kirksxilic (lSl“O]‘Hllllt‘ collie»
have a. golf tuun lil mumpnrltinn.
here Saturday “hrn tin im‘nl cnl~l
lt‘ltlans mcct a 1mm i'iti'n .‘llssfllil‘ll
‘ the;
\\ in l scasun.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 ..
Sport
ew York Saturda
[ ' ..__
Barrage ‘
: Chat and Comment of Special
N orwalk Fans
Interest .
I” . ByLeaoyD.Dom
Sharpen up.
t O 0
Your skates. -
. i O 0
Winter Is coming.
0 Q 0
Jack Delaney won a \lCiOi‘y 0\r‘i‘
l‘ai, McCarthy in Boston last t‘\l'h~
ing. Jack seems to be inning his
ups and downs in the ring game.
line night he iooks‘llke a million
dollars and the next like two ccntg.
O 0 0
We are ankas to soc the Bridge-
port batik-r step into the ring with
Harry (imb. the middleweight
champ. It is about time that (inch
and a few of Lin-so other champions
sis-piled into the ring with some onc.
O O 0
Centre will send it's u-imcn north
Jill-till on next Saturday, when slm
will stack up against Wrst Virginia
:it Hi“ i‘nlo Grmmds. 'i‘hv "l’riuing
t‘olonvis" are not what ill"}' iisml lo
ll“. (Ill ihr gridiron.
. 0
O
The little “'illinms colit-gc is cans-
ing qulu‘ a sensation among Ilw
gridiron teams this season. OH NH-
Iu'day they will Incltlc (‘olumbin and
lmpc to administrr tiit‘ mnlc mull-
cinc that they handed to (‘nmvlL
0' O U
i‘nm ii (iii lllllrlt‘ at Point”. is dis—
‘tuurng-wl mlr the shovznr. rii his
-i-\cn this mason. lic has linen
[it"‘Illt‘liiliI tor the last 1hr!“ )rnrs
that his loam \‘.'nllltl l'w «ivir-ifmi.
His predictions surr- czimc lruv this
H“ 11:45; iii: CI] llOlli~'lIll1f‘s,
. O 0
\\'c think that \‘nlv “ill “‘ln this
“Is-k over Brown. but a victory in
into action for tlm ”8601':
mistrial League is Under {.a‘.
prcscnt time and it is an“;
‘lhf‘ Fraternal and wing... :91
.wlll get startr-ri in ' '
3hr
l _ . near fit:
Young Mulligan is
daily for his coming bull?“h
die Mack and rcpnru m.“ h,
Ibo pink of Pondltinn. 'nm
is anxious to score in win 0
Stamford hauler. is
0
High School‘u t’loll,a‘l’ ”an
stack up {\Rfilii" lira-1m.“
school this “moi. n» a” El“
Thu elf-veils “if? luv-iv 3. H
mcnt Park on ll'idtix “when
0 C 0
Time up.
M.“ __ ,_a-
EPIN‘RD, FRY,“ ll ”Wilm-
Blilil) is N01 '1‘” [1“ l: M, ‘
NI'HV Ti'lliix'. H“ $1.4;
f~llil"‘l§ }"l‘il‘u"li 'lm‘miull»...
imi rut-r again or»! r .,; 11a 3'...“
lam-l upon his r". y."
fThls was mint-n1": . .3 '4 1.;
l\\’- i‘llii‘llll'l. hm muiv" . i.”
llllll ill: .lmixtwi ‘2”: i'r-v‘n.
in fun: injury \"in E: l.;
iuillml lust S;itiiiiin\’ n' l
\x-htrv the hmr'u n.1,; my“.
1hr {ninth lililI‘ :r: . no"
his Alll‘l‘it’all ill\.‘l‘~‘n"
; 5i. \'\ . rtiivlm- r _, «i
{'he hull i‘I‘JI'W‘it‘vl at t'
for llivimartl. i'iin
"i‘l- nu iui‘fnin“
illr Lilli «icviini'wi “'
littl :ii libr‘t‘ij: ‘11 me
‘hi iii" mun nic‘nmc .
i ___....._. _, . ,j.‘__‘_
IllIXY lll'\'il \l
\\,\:<iil.\'|}'l'il,\" ‘
ii
1'lll\’0r8ii}'. b”. I“. 1.11%.: H':iiu‘.nrti.'tlic I'rinidcnco tnnm would not b1» ll" . ‘
(Voting is It illt‘inilcr of ill" inc-V1 (ml- 8 thtrisc. The Bulldog t-lvvr‘n Ime- ' im‘wi'nl lrnxiv cw.“ z“, -« l'i:
"little puddle." Then last yrar It‘ll"; ml” Squad and may imm- :ni Oil-l human-{d ctmshlcrablc s. we "no . n filiilrtfll:;.fl tour: ir~ .)
i‘UY HEN.“ (1 pittinr: his Grin-c and i start 0 the amnion. ,icrivns it . ..';n; a:
{laughi’on took hold ' of the putts “mm“ ”m 5,.th “niwrfiiwi n e a 11mm. l'lllli‘Rll‘il: “9 r'c.
Columbia team. Around hopplsch he . four. \tho ”m [aegis m, not holv‘ij ’l'li. “mum: season is w mm: um {uni .11....mmg. wt, Mm
constructed an eleven that made its out much imp.- or ”an”. nc\"-rt};p,l «lvr “3.. and my.“ night on the local Lemur”: dr‘vldv'd M, ”s: .-.,
presence "H- 1"“ ”1"? fire “hi 91 :ill ill“k'lllll'(lfi"d. .'.liqs. bowlers can be seen an Him: Mun.
.._.._ 1 n
ii-
in Times Square
New York City
:0
INDUSTRIAL LEAGL‘IS.‘
Sorwnlk lint.
Mills ...... 51 95 so 2:36:
nixickje so 3: 10‘: 2mg
Caruso 129 X5 95 3091
Fusco Si 85 89 255i
Marina 11:: 99 99 3101'
....... . 433 446 701399f
Norwalk Tire.
Saxe ....... . . .'. 'll 94 96 2$l
Savage: ........ 86 115 95 :96
Dattaio 93 7 17;:
Kelly 106 91 so, :83
Youkas 85 72 so :53
Whone......... 98 9S
—— -—-e --— I
. . ..... . 461 451 4711333‘
Hotcliktas.
Fox...!........ 86 82 85 253
Balls. 102 91 100 29:;
Hegades 108 80 88 276
Forger ,100 99 83 28':
Kinsmore 125 83 108 316,
. ....... 521 435 464 1420?
Cluett Peabody. ’
A. Picard .'....n. so 100 97 293
W. Picard 85 89 37‘ 261
Fain 96 ‘96 st 273
Tooker 116 102 109 327
Lindeberg 101 106 103 310
............. 494 493 477140
Gabhe‘Mole. ~
Roberson 105 92 77 274
Green.......... 87110 96 292
Hammel 106 122 95 3:3
Youkas ........ 96 102 $7 235
Schulman 115 90 u 299
509 616 «31473
n. a w. . .
Ciince ”.‘...I ..... as as so 263
raisins 98 98 113 309..
Holden 75 7s 75 225‘"
Howard 103 99.104 30‘s}
Montgomery .... 104 90 112 Ill} .
‘ whim-mates the vital busi-
’ ' been ofelectlng a president,
or the casual one-of selecting a
cigarette, men naturally place
Mthu-ethcybc»
- limitiantostdcscrved. '
eby popular choice
Everywhere men are changing
from other cigarettes to Chester.
field—convinced by taste of finer
quality. Taste is the real issue -—
and it certain! ylookl like a land-
slide for Chemfidd.
Norwalk Chronicler