I
._ ed to play wit r line positions.
' 5 to receiving a. forward pass. Strong.
‘ tackle in the country than he.
”II?
[Keenan of Cornell,
finished player in all the require-
of ,Michigan.
ovary opponent they faced and mignt
f —ltf0n€u
, rAGE Emmi
.__..—n
9’7
Star Grid Company
ALL AMERICA ELEVEN
My Lawrence Perry
Copyright 1924
by The Evening Sentinel
”One thing that may ho said for
the players. selected by the writer
Sfor his All American team of 1924
is that they maintained their form
consistently throughout the. season.
They wcrc great when the season
begun and equally great. -— if not
greater —- \I'hI-n the season ended.
’-"Therc neur “as :1 your so filled
"With upset: and surprises of various
‘SOI-ts. And IIIidI-r such conditions
it is not surprising that players have
shown fluctuations. It was these
Variations in form. indeed. that COIL
'ti‘ibuted very largely to overturns
that occurred with frequency so
startling throughout Ill'.’ season.
Perhaps thcrI: :Irv players who in
single gonna; rose to gruatvr heights
than 80ml: of those nlllllf'd in the
writer‘s All American ll‘Eilii. But
if so it was it flash. :I rocket soaring
cliyward and Ill"!‘. falling to earth
very quickly.
; It has lungn tho writer’s aim to
sch-ct players \IIIoni he saw in ac-
tion and in the iniillls nIIIiiIrIl he has
been able, for tin: most part. to 'cnr-
ry out this idea. In the few cases
where plIIyI-rs \S't‘rl: not seen tho
.‘Ivritcr sI'lIJI-tcii [hunt on the basis of
Abundant infni‘nizitlmi rccle‘d from
men for \Vlil‘SL‘ judgment no om-
I:onld Illl\'l“ (nigh: but, the lilniwnt
'rf‘spt‘cl. The train follows:
.\l.l.- .‘dll-Jlllt'AN ELEVEN
l-Zmis
’\':IIIIlIvrblll:
.I.. .
II».
\\".'.Il;I l‘i- lIl, l.IIIIi:In.
Yule.
Tackles
.‘iIiIgiiuo: .1058. Yale.
(illlll‘tls
"IIlt'ngI'I:
Go'IvIly, I
l’ondciik. Slaughter.
Michigan.
Center
Walsh. Notiv: Danie.
Quarterback
'Stuhldruhur. Notiw: intuit".
Halibut-ks
Baker. an‘lllfi't'filtl‘li; Grange.
Illinois.
, l"lllllfll(‘l£
\‘v'ycnil'. Georgia Tech.
2nd ALI. AMERICAN IZLI-ZVICN
IZnIls
lluleIII-Il, IJIIntI-nm-y; Him, lmva.
'l‘nI-ltles
\\‘cir. .\'~l.-i~:::~i<:i: lJ-i'IIJI'Iis. Michi—
gun.
, liIIIu'Ih
Put-sons. :\')2'II.\\‘I‘E<‘I"Vll ilIvILIrIi.’
Print-rich.~
(,‘t‘lllt'r . ,
l'rolml. .\lIIiI:In.-I.
Quarterback
I'Iti‘kin. louu.
Halibut-ks
LayIien. Noti‘v I‘I'llli'f’; F"I'Illlli‘.
Niniiusotu.
Full llill'l‘
“Iiivatuu,
Grout. ,l-QnIi.‘
'l‘hoiims.
LIIIIIIIn. of ‘i'lllv. was :I grout cnIl
iii the. light of llll‘ I‘Iii: ’l‘iii'ee lI'lidi-
tlon of ol'i’cnsn'e and (it'll nsiw “int:
play. That is saying it grunt deal.
Swift down the field. II Ilendly tackl-
Ir, a. \l"l') L‘Ilfllllt' of destruction on
covering
interl'I-I'unt-Ip :Inu' stirr in
TOI'WUrtl»-IIJISSVL‘ llu 'iius Ivorything
an end should li:I.\'I-.
'\\'akI'fiI-1Il. of \‘uIIIicI‘lIilt. IIIIIy bI‘
credited with i.“.I_'l‘_\'llllll;-.’ Said of LII-
lnan and, in tuidliion. ho “(us an
uncrrini; Iii-IlpklckI r. II lIlllllI‘l', It for-
ward passer ;.IIII I:\‘I:r_vlhing c150.
So great nus lllS \Jl‘fiililllly that in
enicrguncy in: was plnyvd in :1 var-
iety of positions. '
Otto. of lU\\'li. :I uI‘I-ut (‘llil in
everything that pertains to his posi-
tion but revealed defensive flaws in
one or two games. Hubbard of Can-
lcnury, :50 pounds. six furl-two and
able to run the. hundred tinder
eleven seconds IllCliL‘ll only the op-
portunity of showing against a. inti-
jof opponent. to gut tiic highest pos-
sible rating.
Other great ends were Rome-y of
Iowa, and Collins of Notre Dame.
Barnes, of Chicago. was good and
so was Hanson III Syiticuse. Lcmon
or‘Centrc was it comer and so was
Munl 01’ .lllinois. liokusck. of Illi-
nois. “as another cracker jock. Dil-
\veg of Murqucte, Keenan of Cornell,
Henderson Oi.
Cornell and Drum of Princeton were
exteremly good, above the average.
Gowdy and JOBS Outstanding
Gowdy, of Chicago was not only
deeply versed in all the phases of
tackle play, an outstanding man in
the strongest line in the Conference.
but‘ in emergency he could be draft-
\\‘.‘ t S
.1053, of Yale was not only a
merits of his tackle position. but; a
very dangerous man when it came
fast, versatile, there was no better
Weir, of Nebraska, and Edwards,
won the respect. of
take places on any eleven. Other
able tackles were Hall. Illinois,
Beuthel of Colgate, Hayman. Vir—
ginia, Beattie. l'rinceton. Hancock,
Iowa and Cox, Minnesota.
Two Veteran Guards
0! the two All American guards,
Pondelik, of Chicago was a veteran
fast heady and until-ins.
He 3.? one of the fine guards of all
timé.’ Another veteran, Slaughter.
at Michigan, left nothing to be de-
tired in any phase of‘play. His tech-
mical knowledge, the power and
ferocity of his charging were always
all. 110(4)} onefimair, hut—by threif.
fire side of an opposing line. .
There were not too many splen-
did guards. Parsons of Nor-fli-
Mrn was almost in tho clau of
5 two named for All American.
toward, of Princeton. wax also ex-
lent and so were Steel of Michi-
La 'renCe
FOOTBALL YEAR OF SURPRISES;
MADE CHOICE DIFFICULT ONE
I A great
2 than iIIIvI=
‘\\‘:II~ nnullmr.
: Ark
, .,_________.
Adam Walsh Best Center of All Times—~Red
Grange Greatest Back of Year-Two Yale
Men, Luman and Joss, Win Place in All
grass of Chicago. .losclovc of
Georgia Tech. and Farwick of Army.
Best Center of All Time.
Adam Walsh. the writer regards
as the host center who ever stood on
the gridiron. A handy man. llf“
was deadly in defending against
forward passes and in tackling. lie.
paused flawlessly and was all over
the field. Probst. of Alabama, was
another center or the same sort, n
gigantic man. who ranged with the
speed of an end. Horreil. of Call-
fornla. will be picked by many. Tho
writer Illd not. sec llorrell. but lm
cannot be better than Adam “'alsh
or prohsi. Gnrbisch. Army. Love-
joy, Yule, Lawrence. Auburn, Brown.
Michlgun and Kuhale, Centre “'CI‘F.‘
other high class pivot men.
Sluhldreher Greatest 'l‘uctician
For quartet-buck Sillllllll‘f‘llt‘l',
was the greatest football tacticlun
in the country, couches not Aim-rod.
His ability to Iliagnoso :1 Hunt dc-
fensc. his own ability to run and pa. .I'
Werc marvelous and he is approach—
ed only by I’urkln, who. in fact.
equals the Knife Danie slur in every
respect hill. in uiicnnny intelligence.
Dooley, of Dartmouth. I‘oriios right.
after this pair. 5 so ’does Covlngton.
of Centre. who woold have won tho
position in any ordinary year. Then
there was Hall of lllinois. And
there were, llunncll of Yule, Comer-
on of Ohio State; Kelly. of Montana
——-.1 dazzling stnrml‘enst» ‘IIi‘ volum-
lIln. lln('li\\’l‘ll. .‘Iliiehltrnn. Lorhnr.
lnIlliInu. Graham. Minnesota. liiignr
JOnt’S, of Florida. :Inotlicr triple
tlirviit duzzler.
Baker. of Northwestern, f‘illl Iio
t‘,\'L’ryllllng""‘:!l-Id do It well—that a
back ever did. 'l‘lltfll‘i) is no more
flnlahml :I triple Ihrent ninn in the
country. nor one of more real. con-
slstont value to an eleven. -
Grunge of lllinols. is not only .the
greatest back of tho your but In
(wary respect the greatest half buck
the \vrltI-r has ever seen. ills game
and exploits have been in widely
sung to need further words.
A Scoring Pull flat-k v
, \\'yeoff, of Georgia Tech. at 190-
pnund six footer. in a scoring full-
back, Ii man who is elusive in the
open and dI‘zully when he (Tush-‘9
into tin: line; It punter who driven fill
and pluers lii;~I hicks; It thruwI-r
on i'III'Ivui-Il lizlsmsy Iinil
UVf‘l‘Ilt‘ild lit‘zixv‘s.
'l'lwiiiiisfol‘ Chicago. initiloilicr (It
the :IIIIIII: type, but less veérsuliio.
IIilllIIIek, however.
)lnny (.‘ood Mocks.
'l'li“ sIIII-Ion saw
Oheriundrr of Imrthmouth was
punch. Luyden. of Notrc Dumb.
of All Anni-icon calibre. So \\'.'l.‘3
Crnvlegv. Miller. of
lh'llli'TL III‘ llIIth-I-s.
(If i"iIII‘lIlII. Kuppist-h,
of Columbia. licI-uo of Vanderbilt.
llubcrl of .\l.-I.lI-.iInII; Gordy of (:l‘l‘ll 'r
luaxlwlg of AlInIIrz-Iotn, llrmvii of .\I:I~
Dzlnill. Thomaaon and Nelson and
llulcher of Georgia. Nurduccl. \‘i'cxt
Virginia. Miipliis of Virginia. Knrow
of (Hill) Silll". Graham of Alliiinsitu~
tu. lluhr. l’urItIII-, lIIIrI-Is, \VIMxinsln.
Noate, lndinnn; l-‘nrlov. ‘I'Ixst \‘ir—
glnia; Friedman. Michigan; llrilton
of Illinois: Young of California: ,‘I;.
vers and llcy of Stanford umi .lnbbs
of California—all these. banks would
have found eager n‘CCillilleH't: by the
coachI-a of (my team in tlII- (iOlll‘l-
try. ' .
A lineman who was qualified to
play the tackle position on any I-lcv-
on wherever formed is McGinlfiy, the
Pennsylvania tackle. whogc Ilct‘I-II-
alve ploy. especially Ilownnclll was
of the very highest grade. Many
have selected him as one. or their
All-Eastern choices for tackle; and
the choice is well justified. but the.
writer who carefully watched his
work—~unfortunntely in one of the
earlier games—believes that thc
tackles ho selected for his All-Am-
erican teams Were more formidable
in their capacities as real menaces
'on attack. as well as strong on de-
tense.
McGraw of Pennsylvania was a
sterling back. the malnsprlng of the
steadily improving attack which
Pennsylvania. developed in the latter
days of the season and I‘apworth
was a guard who fully met tho high
specifications of line coaching at
Franklin Field.
Ben-yo! Lafayette l. entitled to
rank among the loading ends of the
country.
WALTER IIAIIAN
T0 CAPTAIN
WEST VIRGINIA
MORGANTOWN. W. Va.. Dec. 13.
-—Mountainecr football athletes at
their annual dinner here last night
elected Walter E. Malian. of Fol-
lans e, W'. Va... captain of the
West Virginia University eleven for
1925. Malian is a junior otthe col-
lege of law and has played at right
guard for three seasons. Always
aggressive, his line play has been an
important factor in West Virginia’-
tootball success.
Definite agreement for the
Thanksgiving Day game with Wash-
ington and'Jeflcrson next tall, as
well as the annual West Virginia—
Wesleyam game—arr October 21, an:
Davin-Elklus‘ contest on OcIOber 3
and Grove City College 0 October
Nu“ ton
year, according to announcement
made last. night. All four of these
[amen will be played in the new
Mountaineer Stadium, as well as the
Blebersiein at Wisconsin, reel
floatation day’ game with Penn
State College on NDveInber 14.
‘3 VBRUGIIJIIJLL
:I cntI-iwr of‘r
more good luleS‘
appeared in many II Ilny.;
II '
Wins I
.\'IItI~e 1.):IIIII-. “:Is'
17 completes the actedule for next.
—.
Perry
Z’fld/
lLETTERS GIVEN
TO COLUMBIA
,II'I.”-~-l‘:lgllll‘i"\
player“ lll’lll Manager Albert .l.
Young: of the I‘IItumr-m football
I(‘lllll hztvo Inn 2‘. :Iwziniml varsity it'l-
tI-I-s. Ilio Sl-t‘i‘llli Izislcriiu rotinilittcv
In" the lllll\1‘l“i¥\ .ilIIiU‘ll‘Iilil today.
Thu III:I,\'I l5 III-I:
I‘Imtnin \X'ul'v‘i‘
NIC\\’ ‘I'HIIIC. II. I‘.
i{t"ppi.<:'ll,
Vin-.m- l‘. I‘..‘I lI \\'l‘II- II:= Martin {li<
Illl‘lt I Kti- IIIII II SI iiiivi- IIIN’Il, All» :I
SIIIIIIII .,I 121.". l' rim: S‘rxvim Mann-
inr, (limuv l'l‘Ill‘“, Hoyt-x SI-sil.
Cyril limin-Iighnni. Arthur llyIlI-,
liilyniolnl KlI-I-hnicyer, “‘nlter Kris-
I~l. Ltuvrvnvo 'l‘lllIonI-II zIIIIl Churhfi
I ”Only.
Underwood
Chicago
GRID STARS;
llfl?‘
GRANGE
. film
lilluois
Eek/e
I
t
I
50 Years of Baseball
CINCINNATI REDS
BY JOHN H. FOSTER.
Special Correspondent
Of The l--Z\IIIm;: Sentinel
Copulglit, 19‘.“ 4.
(This is [lit L‘T‘I\\t'nlll :IItlI'lo of
the swim; “hiIlI Ioiin ii. Foster is
writing to eommorutc tlic fiftieth
anniversary ot‘ the National League
which “ill be ulthrutI Ii the tommg
season. 7
. Xi.
NATIONAL LEAGL'l-J'h
1-] “ST 'l‘l-I.-\.\IS
Cincinnati was ill] original mem-
ber of the National League. but did
not: retain its membership in the. ctr-
cult all of the years of its career as
did Boston and Chicago. The Reds
dropped out in 1881 because the
leagug adopted a. resolution that liq-
u0r could not be sold on ' baseball
grounds. Cincinnati believed that. it
was impossible to play baseball
without beer and wandered away
from the National League fold. It
returned in 1890 but. was permitted
then to sell bear because beer was
sold in other cities of the National
League. Cincinnati is the first club
however, that ever quit the Nation‘ul
League over the beer issue:
The members of the first year
team were C. H. Gould. manager;
8. J. Fields, “7. C. II her, C. J.
Sweasy. H. Kcssler. E. yder, Hen-
ry Dean. \Villiam Foley, 0. W. {an-
en. PI. Clark, D P. Plcrsén, and A.
S. Booth. It: was notimuclg of 5; Sue:
TEES'i'is’niplaydnEteam. because only
nine games were won while fifty-
slx were lost, which is some differ-
ent. from the :eds of 1869 who
stormed the United States without
losing a. game.
or this 1876 team thcie were two
or three “no bogging: pingcrzi with
ONE OF FIRST
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
part the Reds Were local ball piny-
ers who were not export I‘nough to
cope With the men who had been
playing in the East and whose skill
on the diamond had made them l’a-
mous before the National LOHEUL‘
was organized. ' \
There is one thing unit the club
did do. it laid a foundation for Nit-
tlonal League sentiment in Cincin-
nati that was never entirely eradi-
cated and even when the Cincinnati
team became famous in the Ameri-
can Association, in the days when
that organization held a place in
the United Stat-es. there was nlwnys
a National League leaning in the
city which was never overcome.
Another condition thnt developed
was the continuance of building up
baseball ntiment all over south-
ern Ohio Ind the counties on the
tap tier of Kentucky where base-
ball has been strong with the ath-
letic loving population for years. It
is more than love of the major len-
gue teams, or a major league team
that actuate. that part or the Unit-
ed States. It is love for the game it-
aelf and throughout all that coun-
try there are Decree of excellent. lo-
cal baseball teams. some of which
have graduated great. players and
22"“ which play interesting base»
The inter-city contests which take
place in that region on t‘nmous ev-
gamen and the expertneaa of the
players on the ball field. Conoinnatl
has been the center or this baseball
enthusiasm for a half century and
to this day on important occasions
baseball {an Will 30 to Cincinnati for
miles around to see the Reds play
in the decision matches at the lea-
reputation: that reached: farther
than Cincinnatlbut for the- most
'gue race when the competition hi
keen. - ,
e
,erywherkrorithe cimnesr critic ’
Ullléd Pith“? Co
N
LUMAII
”-M.
, Y J
Kill Knplnn. -
Q 0 0
“Von nnoihrr.
% O 0
Last evening.
— v. a
The Kid from .‘ilIiridIén, by knock»
int out Jase Lumlmrdo of l :llllllllfli
last evening. at Madison Sillll'lll‘
Garden .ttirnvti the right to
Danny Kramer lot NI“ \ Ink Slllli .«i
leathemeiglit climnpinnshlli III' the
world.
0 O O
Kaplau was in tip top form last'
turning and LomlIuI-Ilo III-u‘r had a
chance after the first round.
lad from Panama stopped mort‘
career.
0 O 0
Johnny Shugtun.
in Worcestci last evening
handed Johnny Dairy of \I-\I 10le
a neat trimming.
L. e o !
Brother “‘lllie Siiugruc did not
fare so well in his boat with Georgie
Dohcm in one of me. prelims to the
mun-mun.” fight. He lost‘;
the judge'- decision.
The recent football scasongaw the
snapping or two .- long winning
streaks-41mm of Cornell and Mar—
quette—and Ieft Callromn in a class
by itself, in so for. as that interest-
in; detail. is concerned. Contact“:
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
The i
i run.
blows than in any other right of Me:
of. “MN 'IIuI'y,§
proved that be :3 still able to fighti
\I‘IiIn ho;
1
CALIFORNIA ALONE REMAINS
a
All «American
I’
, 3
.
l
i
75c'hé
Yale
. -__——-———.._._.___
1). Dow
Nox-
rho“,
..‘Iii,\' Gibbons him llt‘vil litirling‘
lI ‘Iziliv-I‘LIII: in .‘iIl directions.
‘ O O .
lt‘l‘)‘ Kll
mus l"llll'l
\‘V\\
I <I\‘l“l'
1.1
\ il'
Christ
his
tho
t Tum hm I \(‘ll Mllu‘d that he uill
llll‘i‘l "any “ills for another crack
at the Inn“) worn by Jade Demp-
§.~.-I~_\. but no "re III llll" opinion (hut
iiIIIt ’ “ilk k not (HI‘I‘ III: units to step in-
to the tin: “ith Sir l'.!IIImIt.~
. U Q
I 'I‘IIIi l'nstimo football (I :Im “ill
(‘I-‘lEIl “Till the All Sims at Ludlow
I III i to moi IIIVI “human in “lint
The l’nstimc eleven, composed of
i mung players has just gone through
Some. good nmterial
Inst .Vonvnlk
I: [luv S(‘£l~“~f)ll.
was IlI-u‘lopcd on the!
(Ian: tlILs year.
0
McMahon llt'ld down
fashions on the
in their
_ Lawton/cc
oncof the guard
"uniltam lmriutlmil‘ tIII'Im
ration: ng game of the season last eve-fi
niiip: “1th the Cnthlei-al College
1-“ ixc. Larry is slated for a regular
position on the. team this season.
WTI'II UNREATEN GRID RECORD
has not been br’atcn in five years. It
has been tied faiily often, but- not
since 1919 has it lOlVOlCd its colors
to any 'I‘oc. This makes a. rather in-
teresting mark for Pennsylvania. to
.1100: at when it faces the Golden
émnDREEER.
an‘méack,
Noire Dame
I «‘llt’ll
' tented sIIICC H.II'\:II‘Ii game of ill"
mil lm. their fliiiil game of the sea—I
Iout that way to have the
TDAKERJ
2551ka
Northwestern
Penn: 3‘. Bollmir‘y I-n .\‘t:‘~‘v
l'II).
(.ornell'a \IIIIIIIIII. sIrI-nk \‘ i\
Hilll‘lid In 19"1. l' nits Ilroklll in
Williams (ll to .I can; in (’Ifluihl
"lhu \lauqueti “Inning Illl'uk
III 1821 .lilll'l .N‘ouc Dani
hIId lwntcn the Mil“ :~II.kIr. ticseii :1
3 to T. Matqu‘ltv “Inr :Ilong sI.IIIIrI\'
until it fell afoul of t‘rvlclflon 1h \
year. 'l'hon llualoii "Olll‘fli' tool. .I‘
wnIlnp III the, \s'tscunsin II-IIIII, I.I.I_
lnlc sl‘ri’llfl to be on l:.I II.” II. J
‘i‘uirly lnliri‘FliflK winning s'r-‘IIk t‘:
; llh own. 'llil‘ T‘:ll.‘ lime no: lwcii IlI-s
The) were ltlilW‘.‘iTI'.'l Inn )Iiil‘ ‘:ll‘ul
again this Iiill. 'l 3w I'lizII‘IIxI-s lllv \lllil‘
1 into \vill IlH\t’ :I sit-Inigvr 1min l"'x‘I
lswuson. ’
E .\ “inning sirr‘uk about “Itlk‘ll'
[little llfi. lII-In “lllli‘li i.“- llmt of
film l'nlII-Isley oz
= College. of Memphis.
’llils team is known as the "l‘rnnrssu
“1th-
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 ’
AIBVe
Hope to Build
St table ‘ Chg;
o v ices—Irv
Jackie Is Susllen
STA Ml IIR ll
Dar,
CNN“ ““H known iofll
(r r ,
. o IT'QT‘F' )1“ ”Med
“uh “Wk Pa; “(’7‘
ton'Il lImII._ .m] 10‘“ if“ ‘-
llfllnv r5: “)1“ (in: “H“Hm
IIII“? int tiling
1R mutrruil 1... 10m
Claw-l I h Is tvm lim- Varied,
lIs :IIJ lIchIiI inzor. Who
II'IIIIIIIIrIr of liming ngh in
chi-Ira JIII lflliliilll .‘list- '
l’III: I;I wit this III-Ink n he
of .I'I'u. I .; \II': it; mm um
-I'. “We ha: i;
he \IrIitct 0"!
"1 It rm 'Ict mmd‘,
a) H -I Mil; 'ul‘ local
. I< -. k m
'I‘F‘IZT'K flh:l lmpls to in.
"il‘
I‘FIllli‘l Ii I24 :I.
of
I}:
“r" "" l‘ 'llli‘ t.
I . 0
um i: .. “r .I. “pm
. ‘ “ "'Tlaleul'
21" I A. I. '
\..I .I l\k
.nlisan “RP“.
\K‘:' I] ‘ r“‘l. l “I file!
l-~.’I‘I'r \\.l _~ . '
”7 '4 II ’1
l‘. A
.6 NEW. .| -~
I‘ltli‘l' (fr-M
liiM 2.. I‘ll l‘ .2
Il.-‘ fill-H
.~ IJIICV‘H'M
arming
'.‘\1“~~:-: (I:
. _._._
LARGE PROFIT
lN‘ FOOTBAO
AT Ml It:
anr'r I L
In. \ i‘1,\ ‘Iln l"r, “
,-i. E ‘-'.' ‘III .I; .-.I -‘I.-
.1: I w a: E
“5‘30 Ru
.
. .1 ' .l: ‘\' will?
i .
I
I I
‘1‘ ‘I’ I t‘ .
. I
5 WI I -
I'
'f": ...b‘ ‘3‘. f\‘ $5.439
\I I ' ' I"‘\’ I" L'
‘ U c It ' .
V ;, y, . 'n Will
I) x I ,«II,. Sm: ..
r" C ‘ V"
’1‘. nIIIrI‘sI‘e I\lI IIII.~.II ~ ' I
Down in IMAM“
EDin-tore. 'I'iie lllk‘illl‘lJi-l li;i\t‘ I.II lwt
Id 5mm.- III tour )I-III‘S and ur- (‘ilgvl' . ,‘
to ndmncc oiI Ntw York III lids.
Bill Brennan, the tormII- INIIIIIIIIII.‘
IIII‘
League umiure. Is the couch oi'
l)octora am in.» writes that liI- “‘Uui';
lwolcomo a name in this scI'lIIIII CI;
The chance III his hurt I
the country.
I .
r.Ing one is very slim. lor the Dovlm:
‘aren't nationally known and chIIlII-e‘
I they are too tough.
l “’hen the Notro Dame rootlwill‘
'tenm meets the Saunlm‘d eleven III-H
['llSllllt’ilfl on .\I‘\\‘ Yum-'3 ,I‘IIy IIi'I"
:liooswrs will lime stronger support
than the Calllornizins among than
.l‘n the stands. ’lhcrc is Intensc l(‘(‘l—
lll" against Stanford around Log
Angelou. which in the headquarter:
of the University at Southern Culi-
lornia. It will be rocoiII-ctcd that
‘5outitern Luhfotnia cancelled
lgame “ill: Stanloxd some \\ at Rs :19.-
otter unlitornta and Stanton]
agreed to break relations “all: lllk‘
Iiojans alter ‘Iltis fall. Lon Anson-a
lbelievea that Southern
,would hate beaten Stanford, and.
not. liming availed themsclies or IhI
chance, the Trojans are eager to
sue Notro Dame turn the trick.
While Notre Dame and Stanford
are having it out down in the south-
ern end of California Pennsylvania
and California will be playing at
Berkeley. There is strong agitation
Califor-
nia-Penn contust postponed for one
Week so that ‘ollowers of the game
may be able to see both the Notrc
Dame and Pennsylvania elevvns in
action. California. has refused to set
its content back, but it has announ-
ced that .if it rains on New Year's
Day the game will be played on the
iollowing Saturday.
For .iive of the Pennsylvania
players the trip to the coast will be
a homecoming. l-‘airchild. the end
is from San Francisco and played
at. Nevada before he come to Penn.
Papworth is from Salt. Lake. Goren»
son is from Seattle, and Noel from
Spokane.
Ills.
huo‘
Culifornlnf
l I’M 'IID
. ' ‘—KI
“Sea Food Ol‘d‘ Specitltl'"
Turkey
Dinner
Sunday
"at——
Rooney,s
~ Restaurant
n street
147 Washing“
I 0
Last night the New (‘nnun Five,
played hosts to the Fairfleld Legionl
team, which “ill play in Stammrd. l
against Y. &. '1‘. Big Five next W-cd l
tie-day. Tonight the Fairfield boys
yilll play the Westerly. B. 1.. team.
Tonight the Loni: (15 1 Bruce-
Mum WTlfl—‘Tfi 1.1 T mmr—
ter Five in the lam. c. I. call. Wod- .
nesday the forme; II In: walked
away with the \“av Wm Memorial
five, the game on. .. 1.. 18.
so. N0r‘Vfllk
Norwalk Chronicler