v4
1
Turned in 1
ST. LOUIS Oct. .i."-—Thc11' will be
I new women' a golf 111: implon ot the.
I.’ tilted States this your. 1111 Similar-
othoy Campbell. Hurd. thladclphla.
who won the title last year, was de-
'featcd 4 and 2 yesterday in the
third round of the championship
meet at the St. Louis Country club
by Mrs. 11‘. C. Lctts. of Chicago.
The former champion weakened
in a terrific wind and rain storm
during the second half of the 18
hole match. while Mrs. Lotta. for-
merly Western liilcholder, shot even
par.
Three of the eight matches went
to the home green. two sloshing to
the 17th green and two to tho lliih,
while only one. ended in midfield.
This one sided match was won by
.Louis Fordycc, of Youngstown. from
Helen 'l‘tlioison. of Toledo. six and
five. bringing the former Ohio
champion into contact-“today with
the conqueror of Mrs. Hurd.
The most spectacular match to
finch the home green was an inter-
hational one between the Canadian
bhampton Ada Mackenzie. of Tor-
onto, and Glenna (.‘ollcit, of l’rovi-
' .llence. a foxmcr Amcilcan and pre-
bent French ch,11nplon.'l‘he Amer-
Ican won the snuggle by the nar-
i'ow margin of one 11p only by scor-
Ing'one under par for 15 holes. The
Rhode Island girl was out in :27.
i Rs; 11311301 CHICAGO PUTS
MRS. llllRD 0111 0110111111
‘I'Last Year’s Champion Loses Match Played' in.
Rain—Miss Collett Wins, Too, in Third
Round of Contest—Other Match Cards
Results of 3rdRound
In Title Golf
Mrs. W. G. Fraser. Ottawa. defeat-
ed Miss llcrnlco Wall. Oshkosh. 2
and 1.
Miss Mary K. Browne. Los Angeles
defeated Mrs. Miriam Burns Ilorn.
jr.. Westmori'land. 1 up.
Mrs. F. (.3. Lotus Jr.. Onwenisia. de-
feated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
Merton. 4 and ‘2
Miss Louise. Fordy't't'. Youngstown,
defeated Miss llclr'n 'l‘illotsoti. In-
verness. fl and it.
Miss Glenna Colli'tt.
defeated Miss Add Mackenzie.
onto. l up.
Miss Fritni Htiflc. Wheeling.
feated Miss Virginia Wilson.
w.cnisia 1 up.
Miss Edith (‘ ummings 011w entsi'i
defeated Mrs. liavld Gaul, Momphls‘.
2 and i. '
Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas t‘ity. de-
{rated Miss liclcn l‘ayson. Portland,
Min, 3 and 2
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
N ATIO‘SAIA LEAGI' E.
Providencv,
'l‘mm
II“-
(in-
only two above men's par, but gain- Player-Club. g. at). r. h. Pct.
V‘ a. lead of only one up. as the llornsbv. Si.l...l:iR .304 133 203 .403
Canadian girl totalled 39, including B'ii'ml'i'. St-L-IW "“6 94 226 -373
ibwo birdies Miss thou.” g... om. w'hmi. llkn ..... 141 1:03 125 218 .359
3nd birdie on this nine but she tap. “lll‘li‘r. l'ltts....l.‘11 5M 1“ "16 JIM
red an eagle three on the 341,1“ l"niir11i1'l'. llkn.l4§l 535 II? 138 .351
".h rd cl 'litll, one of III! most difli— AMERICAN I1E.\Gi.‘l'l.
it on the links. Playei'AClub. 3. oh. 1'. h. I’ct.
{Miss Mackenzie eiened aflaiis bv Speaker. (.‘lcchlt: 429 so 167 .389
Shooting an eagle mice on the 41111 ilellmann. Dci.l47 500 it: :17 .3928
”It'd eleventh and won the next two Simmons. l'hll.ifil oil 120 215 .3“
miles in pars to be two up. 'l‘hcn IIIt' (WW. D‘l- ”3 45‘" “'3 131 .375
. norm broke. Miss (.‘ollctt snared “mil": 1’0" “137 “7 "5 157 iii?“
. tblrdlc on the 406 yard min-1......“ —- --———~— ....... --
. .- .. . . ! SHIP 1111' 'n has.
”In a par {M on “W 43‘ M“! ”13’ 1.1:»x1111N.m~.1 plan. backed by
Renth to square the match she
Um won the“ short inn with '1 11:11 lAmtritan capital. is on foot hm“ for
”id by halving the last two holes in 1 h‘uildtingfm table‘s." ,undfml “tram“:
e t 0 ‘ ‘F Ti"? 9 i 4‘ \ l‘_‘, U Ill" {in S
33' go th \irimv. “SS (.‘ollctt had 1 within the 1"lt_1. instead of the.
me. home Vi' l .
3’ in 40 t 0 11101111111 f'o Itnerclmndlsc being hauled through
" «1mm Colloti.
fit 84, while her opponent tool' 44
{Dr an 83.
”Another international affair was
that in which Mrs. Alexa. Stiiling
asset, of Ottawa. 1 a‘nadi, dr fenttil
flernice Wall, of Oshkosh '2 and 1.
fl, scoring i'lve birdies three of them
airing the storm. Mrs. ii‘rascr. na-
minal title holder for five years in
occasion. will meet Mary Browne.
Lott Angeles. who by scoring
«ply one above par on u-ach nlno
wininatod Mrs. Miriam Burns Ilorn.
in Chicago, one tip.
rs Miss Brown Gets Basic.
g'l‘he tennis expert. who was run-
Qr up to Mrs. Hurd last year. had
got one birdie and an eagle on
~fito iOng ninth to hold Mis linin.
rmerly “'estein hampion. on 01-
terms.
who owed her \ic-
ry to her hbllity to jump a stymic
[fit the short sixteenth. will meet to-
day Fritzio Stifel of Wheeling. who
11 by one 11p because her oppon-
t, Virginia Wilson. of illiiczigo. did
t negotiate a stymic. on the eight-
, nth.
snThe other semi-final match to.
day will be between Edith Cum.
ratings, of Chicago. who defeated
firs. Dave Gaut. of Memphis. 2 and
the streets. it would he sent by air
pressure underground. ti11‘is aiding
in solving London's traffic problem.
l. and Mrs. (l. S. Hill. of Kansas
City. who climimitcil llclcn I’ayson
of Portland. Maine. 3 and ‘2.
Mrs. liill got the. jump in her
match by bagging an eagle thico on
the 395 yard that hole dropping the
advantage at the short third and
could do not better than halve the
next four holes with ilie'Maine girl.
who has been playing golf only is
mo‘nths. The Kansas City woman
won the eighth with a par and the
ninth with 11 birdie to total 39 and
be two 11p to Miss Payson's 41.
The defeat of the champion was
no great surprise to those who have.
followed Mrs. lmtts‘ grime for sever-
al years. for she has won many titles
by shooting excellent golf.
l‘arout 34Rfi54356~40
lill‘s. llllrtl '1 4 4 5 1 4 4 4 6—42
Mrs. Lofts .1 4 .l 5 5 6 .'i 51 6—H
For in .5 :"1 3 i3 5 5 3 4 5"—dl—"81
Mrs. l-iurd—
5446665xx~xx~€xx
Mrs. l.otis—<
4446563x—xx——xx
YOUTH IN SPORT.
Youth is a great asset in sport.
it re are times, hOWevcr. when ex.
V, parlance outweighs it.
. gg'l‘he enthusiasm of youth carried
the Athletics to great heights this
on. Only the determination of
ashtngion kept Mack's club from
‘ distancing the field.
For four months of the 1925 sea.
son the Athletics set a. mad pace in
the American League. leading most
oi the time.
Q’Yet at no time'during that period
a Washington more than four
fluxes in the rear. Twice Washing-
till temporarily routed the Athletics
‘ ’ of first place just to remind
ck’s team that it wasn't. a one-
limit.
on... in the big crisis. the Ath—
'cs alumpe badly in the final in~
, ' n of the est, losing something
1% 12 in a row. That finished all
finalist hopes loi- Philadelphia.
liquesuonably the experience of
"‘Ilngton, Its ability to lump its
in the home stretch was a great.
fiasco than the enthusiasm of
ill.
0 O 9‘
LITTLE TO CHOOSE.
a somewhat similar condition will
vatl in the coming World series
Edinburgh will have the enthu-
ln of youth. Wilmington will
m'\s the experience. In addition.
pro hinztcn. aside from its aged
! staff has much youthful
‘ cries Washington had the
’ New York the experience.
lied. Will such a thing
this year or will the
,seasou as depicted in
fihé'iengue race. the su-'
FWW ricnce over youth.
11 has V-
101mm“ 1111 has been a
7925 campaign.
:11 the wrong
Been able to
come from behind. That is the best
test of a club’s sameness.
Without a doubt the addition of
Fred Clarke was a wise move on the
part of Manager Bill McKechno. He
helped supply the one. thing that
every pennant winning ball club
must have. spirit.
In his day. a great player and
manager. he was always the fighter.
Clarke never believed in cream-puff
baseball. lie worked on the theory
that it was best to get the. opposition
down if possible and then keep it
there.
i t 0
Every indication points to two
great. game ball clubs meeting in the
world series this year, with “Youth"
on Pittsburgh's .sidc and “Experi-
’enec" with Wtiilugton. Which will
prevail?
t i .
MCGRAW‘S vmws.
Manager John McGraw of the
'Giants said a large mouthful when
'he. opined that the coming series was
a toss up.
lie is the only big league manager
who hasn‘t taken radical sides with
the league with which he is affil-
iated. McGraw views it as a 50-50
- proposiiton.
Each club has certain points of
strength and weakness. They about
balance.
When such a condition exists the
team that gem the better pitching
plus the breaks. invariably wins.
The. breaks are something in base.
ball that no manager can bank on.
The expert. in making his pro-series
‘prediction. cannot weigh them in
reaching a conclusion since they are
no part of the dope.
The breaks just happen and the
team that gets them usually wins.
Often the winning team by its style
creates some of the breaks. but most-
ly they are the whims of the God-
dess of Fortune.
0 O D
As in most series the breaks and
pitching will probably play the lead-
ing mics in the 1925 clash between
Pittsburgh and Washington,
Ti‘ili EVENING S WI‘I
.“NORWATK CONN '
EN ATOR
the Pittsburghs?
makes baseball so fascinating.
All-NORWALKS
READY TO BEGIN
FOOTBALL GAME
Season to Start Sunday
At Amusement Park
—— Monongahela In-
dians Opponents
The All Norwalka has gathered
one of the strongest clevens in this
day at
sent this city.
dians will be the opposing attrac-
tion. This is one of the strongest
clubs in New York. Coach Bren-
nan is leaving no stone unturned to
have his men in the finest physical
shape 11' hen the. referee blows his
whistle.
Improvements are being made by
ground keeper Ward Palmer at the
Park. so as to, have everything in
readiness by Sunday. Each one of
the local players will be numbered
and a souvenir score. card will keep
spectators informed as to who each
player is. The opening kickoff will
be at 2:30 and a record crowd is ex-
pectcd. In the personnel of tho IO<
cal club will be found seven of the
foremost. collcgo stars of the coun-
try. According to reports. Norwalk
will have. a worthy football machine
to represent it on the gridiron.
h
AMERICAN IAEAGI'I'Z.
Boston. 3; Washington. 2.
Other games not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn. 4.
Other games not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
. W. L. Pat.
Washington ....... Oil 1‘13 .644
Philadelphia . . . . .. 87 73 .580
St. Louis 81 69 .540
Detroit ............'1‘9 T; .523
Chicago ........... '1'6 75 .503
Cleveland 70 Si .464
New York 68 84 .447
Boston ...... ...... 45 106 .300
NATIONAL LEAGl‘E.
., TV. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh ........ . 94 57 .623
New York 86 64 573
Cincinnati 79 72 .523
St. Louis 75 ’1'.) .500
Boston ............t‘19 83 .450
Brooklyn 68 38 .450
Chicago . .......... 67 H .444
Philadelphia. . ..... 63 85 .433
AMERICAN
Detroit at St. Louis.
(‘lovoland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
LEAGI'E.
xarmsan minors.“
No games scheduled.
state and will go on the field Suu- .V
Amusement Park to repre- 1..
The powerful eleven .f
representing the Monongahela In- '
. M'ALTER’JOIINSON
Who will be the hero of the coming World Series? Will it
be Walter Johnson of the Washington team or Babe Adams of
These veterans have already been the idols
of the fans after stirring victories. Yet the hero of the series
may be some player to whom great renown is new. That's what
Pick your hero! ‘
OVER WRIGHT
'l"1vo brilliant shortslops are possi-
bilities for the world serics. ltogi'r
l‘cckinpaugh of Washington and
Glenn Wright. of I’lttshurg.
Roger l’ccklnpaugh is unquestion-
ably one of the greatest shoristops
the game has My produced. Ho
bats and throws riglit- handed.
As a money plare, Pockinpaugh is
without a superior in the major.
He is par excellence. in the field and.
while not a great batsman. is de-
VETERANS
"WORLD SERII'ISW
PECKINPAUCH GETS SLIGHT EDGE
BY BILLY EVANS
COMPARISONS
AT SHORTSTOP
' in fielder
li‘risi'll.
in the game. not even
the "I"liliill." covi 1'11 more
ground. l‘cck seems to know every
hitter. is always moving with the
pitch and makes thu- moat difficult
playp look easy.
l’eck isn't 11 .3
ccrtdin weakncssrs but American
League pitchers haw the greatest
respect for him in the pinch.
Sonic idea of l'cck's value to the
Washington club can be gleaned
from the fact that he is certain to
receive serious consideration for the
honor of living voted the most. valu-
able player in the American League.
Glenn Wright. of I‘ittsbiirg is a
master shortstop. I-lo bats and
throWs right-handed. He is a big.
rangy follow. very fast. covers much
ground and his wonderful arm on-
nblcs him to put the finishing touch
to seemingly impossible plays.
At the. but Wright has 11.
edge on Peck.
distance to his drives than Peck. yet
I doubt if he is of more value when
altimcly hit is needed.
Them is ltttlc to choose between
Peckiupaugh and Wright. They are
the two outstanding shortstops of
the year. lioih have been endowed
by nature with remarkable ability;
Wright has the youth. Peck the ex-
pcrlcncc.
00 hitter. lie has
slight
cidodly dangerous. best in the pinch.
I’ecklupaugh is not .fast.
A draw would he 11. popular decl~
yet nosion. but I lean to l‘cckinpaugh.
~We lamp in the papers a picture
of Miss Melba "Propps. dressed in
nothing to worry about. giving a
demonstration of the now Charles-
ton steps This incident seems
to make a hum of Bill Shakespeare.
U 0 ‘
There is ,so far as we kn0w, no
truth in the allegation that Safety
Week was inspired by the perfectly
reckless manner in which Jack
Dempsey defends the heavyweight
championship. .. .
.1, I 1
It is popular to refer ton fighter
as being strong' as a bull. but you
only have to talk to one of them a
minute to realize that in some re-
spects he is much stronger than the
bull. .
0 it
When Gene 'l’luuiey knocked out
Hartley Madden the other 1km he
knocked the Irishman loose from
the only renilning distinction hc
had—that of never having been
knocked out.
0 O O
In previous encounters the dur-
able Mr. Madden had rbsen knocked
loose from his ears. ntoro- teeth. rov-
ing eyebrows. guttural brogue and
dandruff, but be was always able to
15+ ".16; WILLIAMS
.. It doubtless will revive the an-
cient custom (o:- lncrcasc the mod-
ern practice) of coming home every
night with a bun.
NOTE: “'ill the lady in the ycl-
low evening gown who laughed out-
right at this crack please remember
WHERE she is?
U I U
The German inseam: has other
attractin- possibilltlcs . For in.
stance. when you send for a loaf of
rye you can always hope a cork-
screw instead of a knife ~will be
needed.
0 O 0
Mil. BILLY EVANS SL'G-
GE‘STS FALL TRAINING FOR '
THE BIG LEAGUE BALL
CLUBS. . . \VHY NOT FALL
TRAINING FOR THE FANS
WHO ARE, AS YOU MIGHT
SAY. THE FALL GUYS ANY-
\VAY?
MANCHESTER. Eng—A device
to prevent. eavesdropping outside.
telephone call boxes is‘belng tried
at the Fleetwood postot‘ficc. A buz-
zer has been installed which comes
into operation as soon as the caller
closes the door. It cannot be heard
inside the box. but prevents those
outside from overbearing the con-
Wi'lglit gets more .
S:leb out of the wreckage unas-
sted , vcrsation.
. O O .
“ Mr. Madden will now retire 0' , ‘
" and to posterity howill be ‘O ' ' Q
" known as a Stuffed Shirt who ” New Brltalnl Man
" could take more punishment " . .
" than a horseshocr's anvil " Jon‘s H0 8 In one
" . . This will get him 11 0 ‘~ .
n great deal in his later dat’l. " N13“ gRIT‘glf'hoc; £53}?
" including the right to cut out ” —Henth stow 0 t o '
.. paper dolls and play Napoleon .u here. joihcd the hole- ln~oue club
at (‘I‘OSSITIS the AIDS. .. Monday when hf‘ mild? the 17th
I o - 0 hole at the Goodwin I‘ai'k links
i11.]-larifoi'd in one shot. The
The news from (I' many that , , _ ; f , _ , .
some egg has perfected a way-16165 :MS-SWLARQ'EN“ “-3 ‘-f~ '
alcohol from dough is interesting.
i
. ‘ ' J. .319 " A“. I ‘ .
PIRATE
‘ ENGLISH BOXER
EASILY WINS
lllS ISl FIGHT
Tommy Milligan Easily
Beats Merrie Schlei-
fer—Is Great Fight-
er—Other Bouts
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-Tommy
Milligan. Welterweight. and middle-
weight ehamplon of Europe. proved
last night thanks is one. of the
clcvcrest lighters that England has
sent to this country in manyiyears.
llc handed a terrific ton—round lac-
ing to the tough Morris Schlaifcr.
of Omaha. at the Quccnsboro Sta-
dium in Long island City. Milligan
weighted 155 and Schlaii‘er 154.
‘ Milligan is not only a great boxer
but Iii! is a. grad fighter. lie is a
Slllll‘ll.SI100Il‘r with both hands and
behind each glove there is dyna.
mite. He is. game. and he. can take
it. “‘
The. Engiishnum won every one
of the ten rounds from the rugged.
experienced Schlalfer last night.
and frequently had him on the. verge
of a. knockout after dropping him
in the first.
In giving Schlaifei a, terrific lac-
ing, Milligan displavcd a brand of
boxing seldom seen in New York
rings.
Milllgan went after Schlaiter ham
mcr and tongs in the first and
flashed a brilliant brand of boxing.
They had been in action but a few
seconds when he dropped the West.-
crncr with a heart right cross. Three
times after that no staggered Mora
rio with rights and lofts to the
head.
The Englishman walloped Schlai-
for in the second. rocking him re-
peatedly with clean drives to the
law. One. of these. a left hook to
the chin. bounced Schialfer half-
way through the ropes.
Milllgan turned on a brand of
fighting in the third that amazed
the crowd, sucking Morrle with
about every type bf blow known to
the science of boxing. Several
times llt‘. had Schlaifcr troubling and
holding on.
Milligan was raking Merrie with
a brilliant assortment of drives in
the; fourth when he ran into a hard
right hook to the jaw that slowed
him down. He recovered quickly
and againistartcd lacing the West.-
crncr all over the ring: Tommy had
Morris in a. bad way again in the
.tlfth. with a sharp volley of hooks
andt’strnight drives to the jaw.
Milllgan took the sixth by I. mile.
hitting Schlalfer almost at will and
making the latter misshrepcatcdly.
Schlaifer fought back fiercely in
the seventh and drove many hard
hooks to Mllligan‘s body, but in do-
ing so he took a rain of smashes to
the jaw.
Morrle was on queer street again
in the eighth, when tliaEnglishman
all but battered him down with
r-apid flrc drives to the head. One
of these was a right hook behind
the ear that literally lifted Schlatfer
of! his feet.
Mllllgan received a. deep gash
over his left eye in the ninth, but
despite this he punished Schlalfcr
all over the ring. They stormed
through the tenth at a fierce pace.
Mtlligan being just as fast and ef-
fective as. ho was in the first.
Paul Doyle, of Brooklyn. and
Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh. were the
principals in the second ten. Doyle
weighed 143 and Zivlc. I45. Zivic
received the verdict. ‘
Jack 111'. Paul with everything but
oman Golf Champ LoseS~—Notr1 Dame ls Strori ..
TI'IIIRSDAY, OCTOBER 1,192‘5.
KNUYE ROCKNE MAY AGAIN
SURPRISE FOOTBALL NORM)
Early Pessimism Over
Team Seems to Have
Been Made to Get Men Into Fighting ’i‘rini
-—Princeton Getting Ready for Game. ll 7 1th
Amherst
“Win Every Game,”
Harvard’s Slogan
(EAllfllltIiiif: ll, Muss. (lot. 1,——
“Wln every it"iimi‘ i=1 inc-now
slogan in Harvard football, the
originator of which in Head
t‘oai'h Robert T. ll'ishr'd. "Yes,
this is our slogan." said the big
llarvaril mentor today. “We are
thinking of the Yale gnmc. but
not to the. exclusion of all others.
Wlint we aim to accomplish is to
outscorr- every opponent Harvard
towns on the gridiron this fall.
It isn't an easy task “'1' fuel: with
Holy (‘rons and Dartmouth loom-
ing an formidable. but that's our
slogan and we wlll hc mightily
disappointed if Wt" do not win
every game."
HARVARD iS
PlNNlNG‘HOPES
or MAJOR DALY
Much Rebuilding I s
Needed to Bring the
Crimson to G 0 o d
Football Form
l“.\ MB RIDGE. Mass. Oct.
Last season the Crimson opened
high in promise. and finished low in
spirits. Harvard's gridiron fortunes
fell to a record low
modern era with defeats by Dart-
_1uouth. Princeton. Brown andfi'ulc;
Virginia. Middlcbury. Holy (JrOSs and
Boston University werc beaten but
in none. of these contests could Har-
vard score more than two touch-
downs.
Of course. Harvards' showing this
year depends a great deal on the
material and how it responds to the
coaching. But the. big question has
to do with thc‘cxtcnt to which the
coaching system has becn changed
since Princeton overwhelmed the.
Crimson by 34 to o and Yale out-
classed Harvard in their muddy bat-
tle in the Bowl last November.
How much has Major Charley
Daly. called back to coach the backs
contributed to a stronger scheme. of
things in Harvard football? How
much has Charley Tierney. succes-
sor of Leo Campbell as mentor of
the. ends. added to Harvard’s ability
to develop its sceniingly great poten-
tialities? ,How far has Bob l-‘isitcr.
again head coach. gone since last
November to meet the demands of
this latter day type. of football——
the exigencies of battling speed and
resourcefulness all season?
How great is the realization of
Fisher that. Harvard no longer has
a monopoly on what it. thought, was
its exclusive Haughton football?
How keen in Harvard this fall for
rank drool such as a Haughton
wheel shift in the mud and deluge
against a. Yale team that was win-
ning and would not be beaten? How
keen is Harvard for greater dCCcp-
tion in its attack. for the forward
pass and a mixed offensive?
And how great has Major Daly's
success been in teaching Harvard‘s
backs to reverse a field and cut in—
to get away from that straight
ahead style which last fall discount-
ed the otherwise salient. abilities of
men like Miller and Mahcr and
Check?
It may take the best part of the
season to obtain answers to this
bunch of queries. The complete so-
lution may not come until the Crim-
son battles Yale here in the sta-
dium On November 21. for the mills
of the football gods grind exceed-
ingly slow and fine at Harvard when
there is rebuilding to be done. The
coaches are advancing cautiously
and they are saying nothing.
the rm; pests in the first-Tho sec.
and was filled with slashing fight-
ing. Zivic had slightly the better of
it. Paul’s hist, punch was a. right~
iiaud uppei'cut.
The third was a riot. Doyle stag-
gcrirg Zivic repeatedly with fierce
right and loft swings. Jack swayed
about the ring like a Qruukcn Itinn
as Paul torc in to finish him. But
Zivic was full 111' gameness and.
groggy as he. was he waded in and
had Doyle on the ropes at the bell
and so it went.
Doyle was a punching bag for
Zlvlo in the tenth until just before
the bell when Paul lashed out with
both hands and hooked Jack Planti-
fully. Zivlc was awarded the decis-
ton.
There were the usual squawks.
but it seemed to be the only verdict
that could have boon rendered
In the first of the three tons Lew
Perfetti. of Long Island city. hook-
ed up with Corporal Izzy Schwartz
of Long Island City. The lattc1
weighed 111 and Perfetti 117. They
boxed a. draw.
The first boat. was a four-round
affair between Irving Shapiro. ‘ of
Brooklyn, 130 pounds. and Billy
Humphreys. of England. 128. Billy
was given the decision.
This. was followed by a sit-icand
bout. which brought together Fran-
kie Goldsmith. of the East Side.
and Tommy Devine. from the expo-
silo side of the city. Goldsmith
weighed 117 1-2 and Davina, 1:2.
lie-vine was an awful bust. He
took a. smack on the chin in H11:
th‘rr‘. and stretched himself ‘on thi
canvas for the long count. Tommy
wantcd to fixht but couldn't.
1..“ i
What have the fickle football Fates].
in store for old Itarvard this fall’."
level for thel
SOI'Til ltl'INlt. lud.. (v.1. l.~-
('ozit'li ii. 11'. Iii‘i‘lilli‘. Noli'~' linuii-‘a
"miracle mau" has not until ll 1:;
your been called a pessimist. A111 1'
the pluasini.’ showing of 1111; 1111111
lli‘fitlilHl liziylor uuiii'i'sllv'n :11'111'11:
llillllll'tl ileum Ii‘lliitlli of flu N111
Dame coach 1111' Dinilt' to in 1111.-
lllill lioi'kue llllrlliMV'ly instilled lulu
his it'llill 1111 lllli'l'llti'lij.’ i'iunpliv 11
order to bring out (be last that “'11:.
in his squad of untried 111111.
All along ltoclzni' lui' tirluiil‘uii
that his H11" was functioning in i111.
for shape [.111 his hr1111i‘ii'lil lil‘-l
that whili' l11- wna rapidlv Hfii‘i‘lll-
bllng :1 forward wall that “'L‘lli‘l
do. he did not si-n'u1 to la- :1l1l1- 1..
get rhythm and powi-r out .“f I114
various bar-ktii-Iil (lilllllilllullilllll.
I'Zvi'ii Rockne liiuivrll‘ 11:1:1
prised by the from 1.111 on tor
cdii'ii'ulion oi“ the. 13.111111 lll'l‘Ht'lll i'i
tlit- liziylor giiuu-u, l-ii- «lid not fur-1.
minute i‘t‘llll‘m‘ that his 1111'\\:11'11 unit
would work 111 such harmony with
F‘ll‘r
ll...
his backfield lili'li and l"~11'il hi1
numerous ball luggi-rs sin-ii line in.
lci't‘cri'iii'is, 'I‘lli‘l‘l’lll llt'll ilm lilll‘ 11‘
Nolrt' llamc's silt-en's Saturday.
llot‘lvuv has :i great pair 111‘ 1:11:11'111'.
“ldili‘” and "i'lllillt'd‘ Johnny"
min are :1 bit i11n'xpc1'ii-11v-nl
it" :lll'l ill'
sort of ili';=»
in
Smith.
but both love to “iiikc
punishment is lllt'f‘l'lY
scrt. for Illi‘lll. “lhikc” .\li'.\lulltn
and Poliski ill left and right 1111-.
kin on tho second squad mud \1'1 1'-
pushed as valorous in their Goods
their pi'i'ili-t'i‘ssors.
l‘ioliski is iiiziuiiil‘icrnl ou ilct‘elm,
lli' smells out the plays lzci’ore. lll"
encmy quarter Ef'lS the signals call
ed. )li'Mulli-n has :1 great pair 11'!
hands and when aroused is a terri-
hlc man to handle. ’l'o kccp "Mac"
in a stoic. of viciousni'ss. at. least
ilurlni: thi' games: will be. ltockn1"s
main trouble as the giant lrlshnuiu
rcliixcs .1 bit at. times.
it. is :1 well known fact the Noth-
Dame‘s intertc1'cnco made thc “Four
ilorscnu'n" success possible.
' Upon the diwclopmtnt of tho linr.
depend \otre li'ime's fuluro suc-
cesses. It is quite .t tribute to ill:
lintincu and to the backs that ran
interference to realise that not 11
man was left. standing when tlu'
fierce attack of Notrc Dame func-
tinned properly. .
Rockne. tin-n. cannot be called a
pessimist. H1: kiii'w that his line was
impr'01i11g but he did not realize
it would i'ltlnb to stun lutn‘h 1.». us it
did Saturday; fui.l1ci"1iiii"i lb was
not aware that his l1;'1(‘.;s were. so
thoroughly schooled in the art of
following the iliti'rfi 1'1- 111° pt 1 li' oily.
'l‘o lllt line must b china :1 share
of the glmy. It is true Notro' 111111111
has grtat backs but tln- linenun
mad: tbi 11 initial progi'iss possibli
and that is what counts aftil all is
said and done.
Pl‘lth'lC’l‘ON. N. .l'.. Oct. 1(Al’l.
~thu l’i'iuceion opens its in?)
football s-rison Saturday Wit l1 \ni-
heist as :111 appnntut it 1'. 1.1 1111.
si\ 511131111111 v1 t1 inns itom the lit ’-!
team in its linc up and the faniou
huddle syslrm :11: '1i11 in vogue for
the transmission of signals.
While. there is liltlv concrete. basis
at this curlv stage to warrant such
:1 ft't'ling, l‘i'incclou combos and
students present an attitudt‘ of op-
timism when discussing their root.
ball team and its iclmnccs agains'
its time honored opponents. Yalo and
Harvard.
Itill IlOllll‘, who holds the couch
ing reins of the. 'l‘igi'r clovcu. has had
but two works of work with lll:~
team. An agreement between lllt'
members of the “Big Three" prohi
bits organized practice until two
.11 cells bif01i' the opening of col-
legal-11'. this rioson. l‘rincclou.
likc Il:11'\:iiil and Yale. will stait its
season with its sound still in a form-
ativc stagv.
But despite
training season.
the brevity of thi-
llopcr has sclcctcil
the combination he will toss into
the, lists against. Amherst. [Three
members of last year's “light" back.
field will iii' started against the
“Little. Three” rivals. 'l‘hcsc' arc
Single. Diunan and Gilligan, who,
with Caulkins. will hold the. posh
lion behind (11'? lino ofscl‘i1nn'1:i;‘.c
with the latter serving as the. chair—
Iman in the huddle. conferenct'. ’l‘lil'
former thrcc are :ill vetv'rnns of last
season's eleven.
Captain McMillan will start at
center. Baldwin and Cargo will 01--
oupy the guard position with For-
rest and' Gates in the tackle posi—
tions. Gates is the intercollegiate
hammer throw champion and cal"
min of the Princeton track team.
On the wings Roper will start
Moescr and .Ii'ffors, both newcom-
ers to Princcton's football team.
But the Tiger mentor made it known
emphatically that he will use several
shifts In the ends to bring out I!
combination that. will be commansu-
rate with Tiger ends of the dnvs of
Old. I
The Tigcr program for the, gem
son will be somewhat llclilcr than
the schedule of the two seasons
owing mainly to tho absvncn of No—
tre. Damn. The ”01mins could not
agree. with the. Nassau officials: on :1
date and for this recs-'11 Colgate
was substituted as :111 oppomnt
Lchigh was dropped this war and
\lnshlngton and Lie substituted.
Out side of these two deviations the
schedule. is ihc. same as last year
with Harvard playing at Princeton
and the Tigers to: lug Yule at. Nov.
Haven.
The entire squad averages 17:-
pounds and numbers 2'10 men. The
complete sehr'ilulo follows: (let. 3.
Amhcrst: Oct. 10. Washington and
LN»; Oct. 17, Navy at Baltimore;
Oct. 24. Colgate; Oct. 31. Swnrth-
more; Nov. 7. .l'lfll‘VIlI‘lI; NOV. 14.
Yale at New Haven.
Pi'rluipa this
which Doyle
only the. cud
season.
world catastrolilv'
says draws hear is
of the bathing girl
Norwalk Chronicler