Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 21, 1925 · page 9

1..

.“T
“to Lower
prof the Crim-

w-

WN

Has Not Beaten
Bulldog Since
Q Victory Will

x h .
‘ M

"»i\iuw‘ YORK. Oct. 21 (AP).———
H ‘of old football rivalry. fon—
l'by the spirit that goes with years

‘ tion: will flare up this

in the East with the gridiron

coming to a stage where
foes start their annual

out prominently in the
la the clash between Dartmouth
[‘H‘arvnrd at Cambridge. Since
' these rivals have met thirty-
"times on the. gridiron with the
haunting triumphantly on
-flve occasions but this Sat-
the Green, boasting another
contender for Eastern
pionsllip honors. will lie favor-
'od‘ ‘ take Harvard's measure for
third year in a row.

,3 Old Rivalry.
iF’Dthouth has waited a long time
onions a bit for tho. smashing re-

she accepted year after your

the Crimson. In sixteen games
over the period from 1882

(to 1899. Dartmouth failed to score, it

’point against I-larvnrd.

:‘ In the last two years the Green
“"1138 blanked the Crimson by scores
do! 16 to 0 and ii to ti, llarvard
Thus rallied- soniewhat this fall under
. new coaching stimulus but compu-
51rntiv’c performances so far do not
‘ hold out much more than a hope of

Crimson victory over Jess littlvloy's
' U rugged men.

Another span of rivalry that goes
back the better part of a half cen-
tury is im‘Olvcd iii the Yule-Brown
game which will have added interest
for its dedication of the new Brown
‘ Stadium at Providence. These two
first met in 1880 and. with a few
’ lapses have met regularly since then.

with the Bulldog,r ‘nscendnnt in all
'but. three out of thirty games.

Won Lost in 1916.
Brown has not won since 1916 and
is not likely to break the spell this
‘ week. although the Providence elev.
en's strength may surprise the Elie.
New York will glimpse two stout

Pennsylvania. foes in action when

Washington and Jefferson clashes
’with Lafayette at the Polo Grounds

Annually for the past w years. this

battle has been among the most fu-

riously fought oil-nil. it. promises to
bone exception this year with La.-
fayetto victorious last year by 20 to
=6, favored to repeat but likely to ex-
perience the stitt’est sort of opposia
tion from the Presidents.
. Tigers Meet Colgate. ‘
Princeton and Colgate also renew
an old feud. meeting this week at
almer Stadium for the first time
tuce 1922, with tho Maroon,‘ ea-
urlngflEddle Tryon, havingnt least
you chance of upsetting the
'l‘lx rs. ‘ .

Out: among the Alleglienles.home

rcdf‘rlvalry will be rampant in the

7‘ BHAIJY EVANS SAYS.
BATES . ABE STRONG.

itts'brr‘g. in winning the National
flue pennantrprovcd it was a
" :good ball club. Capturing
world championship ' from
inhington is going to make it a
h‘ better one. . -
here was one thing that Pitts-
:lted" at the start of the
‘ filinfled it was confidence in its
ability. . ,
rently is beaten team. the
hi'ee to one against them.
A . j “so come back and through
_ lathe ability plus an equal

‘ .ofgamencss. won out.
fishnrgh will be hard to beat
year. On form it should be a
"pennant. contender for sever-
rs, maybe more, if the proper
“are added to take the place
‘ a; veterans. ,
'.. in purchasing Outfieider
Shortstop ' Rhyne.
or. will: of the Pirates is
‘ ‘ .ngrinto the future. He isn‘t go-

lng to becougilt napping. '

" o o e-t

It‘ll a problem to figure the
once: of ‘Iihyne to play shortstop
" pieam boasting so brilliant a
Home: as. Wright.
. . O i !
NT I’IAAYERS.
ociub‘ lathe majors 15 so well
airlifted-st third and short as
" end Wright are outstanding
m3 positions.
ouwerld series. the style of
mt‘immma me as being the
’ tie-hr but. Turner's methods
eh more efficient.
at! Traynor are both
bound to get: better, and
like! gloom”. On‘ their
in diamond, Pittsburgh is a
solicit. , A“
‘ no ‘ wound that
«constitution. The
Me-
in:

is

l

union cum "

Captain Of this season‘s Hymnal
team. He's a quarterback, and In
good all-round glidder. _ .

 

tit. . ~ .

To Mee in New Lon-

don Friday “fer Third

Time—~Fou’ght 1 Two
Draws '

BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 21.»St:ve
Sdilth, the popular West End feath-
erweight. will fight Johnny Dixon.
of Newark. in a ten round bout at
the Lyceum theatre ill New London
Friday night. It will be the third
meeting of the rival boxers as they
fought two draws in New Haven iii
the past outdoor season. .

Smith is being groomed to head-
line the next boxing card that will
he Sillgild‘ill the Park City. When
that will be is still a. question. The
bout was scheduled for Oct. 19 with
Garcia as Smith's opponent but Stun
ilellis and his plans failed to de-
velop. . .

 

battles that bring together Pitt with
Carnegie and West Virginia with
West Virginia Wesleyan. Pitt is
out to avenge a ii to (i setback ad-
ministered by the. Tech eleven last
year. \V’esiuyail's llollezits also are
anxious to square accounts for the.
:21 in ii licking handed out by the
Mountaineers ill lftflii and llasnteoln
which seems capable of doing it.
Another traditional gameI will
bring together Amherst and Wes-
leyan in the first of 'the “Little
Three" championship series. Am-
herst is a strong favorite herr- and
appears likely to follow through by
upsetting the extended reign of Will-

 

toms 'in this "New England tri—
umviraie.

appeared too unsteady to hold down
the all important position of second
base. for the world. dhamps. Per-
haps’Hliyne. the coast league short.
step, will be made over illto a sec-
ond sucker. .

PittSbul-g has an excellent out-
field, featuring the great Max Carey
who despite ills 1.5 years of service.
is still the class of the Pittsburgh
team to my. may of thinking.

The pitching is very satisfactory
and the club has a. punch at the
but. ,

t , ll ,.. ~ .

Manager John McGraw, of the
Giants must give Pittsburgh much
consideration in figuring his pen-
nant chances for 19926.

‘ It 0 *1 . ,
s’l‘A‘l‘US 0F NA'Rh'.

WASHINGTON'S defeat in the
world series will probably have just
the‘opopsite effect of ”the Pirate
victory. ’

Failure to again win the world
title, ane'x- having it. \l'itlii‘n‘ their
grasp. isn't going to help the mor-
nlcof the Washington club."

It is very posible that some of the
things that happened in the series
have made for bad feeling. -That’s
just. a. guess but world series re-
verses usuoliy make for reaction.

Thecollapse of Roger Peckin-
paugh may mean the passing of the
veteran star..No doubt a change of
scenery might be relished by him.
Such a. thing would help to erase
some unpleasant memories of the
series.\

Realizing that Peck was near the
end of. ills string. Washington near
the close of the season purchased
Buddy Myers. the sensational short-
stop of the New Orleans club. He
is certain to supplant Peck when the
veteran steps out‘. ‘ ‘

Ramon; have it that other shifts
may bq made that. will change the
personnel of in club. Time alone
will tell.

It i: o ' ,. _
Winning the right to play in
world series has its drawbacks ‘
wellins its advantages as theycm

 

01‘.

I

Téllm ‘

.p‘. ‘ ‘Wy . ‘ . .
HANOVER. N. moo. .

Dartmouth has now completed lib

training period. and o , ., )
week-end starts off. on the roll

echéduie or games "-thi'l‘t will intoli

whether or not Dartmouth late
a champion in football. In

gamesthnt have gone by

has scored it total 0f ’199'polnte’ to
their opponents‘ litre. '

lei will see the hunt preparation
of the Greca’tty‘nleet I-iarVard. ill:

The‘coinlnx ‘

Cambridge next Saturday. Aj'good

deal of work will have to be «done
in order to cope withihofCrlflisonu
Gets Flyinuisurt. ' ' '

In these four garnets J'Jiirtmouth
has shown that with sustained .of- {

tort it will be able tougo tiiroush‘the
rest of the season with flying colors.
Norwich was the first to talic the
count of 69 to unwind Green deni-

onsirated that they had two books. {I “

Lane and Oberlunder. that would be

the bulwark of the backfield. "ill *

was in this game-.100, that MoAv‘oy

and iteece could only substitute for .
the first two mentioned. ‘Tllon'l-Iw _ ‘

burl fell before the onrush, 30 to .0,‘
and the Green team appeared to-
sunering from a slump.
on the next. week-end they
back and overwhelmingly boot V
meat. 50 to 0. ‘And on last Satin“:-
day'Malne finished the quartet.
victories? Dartmouth scoring ‘55.
points. _ ‘ ,
Although several'of the first atrial,
Dartmouth men were out of the
lineup the Dartmouth team went on
as though they were not missing.
well were their places taken by sub-
stitutes. Smith, Diehi and McPhail
were all out of the some because of

minor injuries. Champion started at , “

left guard. for Dlehl. Prescott for
Smith atrial-it guard and Marshall
for McPhull at quarter. ‘

l’roiicott llcst'of sum.

Outstanding allanB these second
string then was Prescott. Who had
Just returned to the squad the day
before after an absence of a. week.
He playedawhole of a some. both
on the defense and offence. 0n the
offence he came out of the llnevalld
wheeled 'into interference. with
amazing speed. Champion stood up
well while Marshall drove the team
front the general's position with the
'tlncsso of a veteran.

Maine offered little defensive or
offensive strength against Darts
mouth. Their line. instead of charg-
ing. played a waiting game. and on
every play they were smothered by
the charging Dartmouth line. At
times their backfield showed flashes
of speed and teamwork. -

The freshman team looked like a
different team in its game against
Dean with the 14 to 0 score. ille-
Quisten. the star freshman back.
provided the thrills for tho plains.
game when he raced 35 yards for
the second touchdown. Th6 spirit ot
the team has set-tiled to change in
the last ivcek.
tory softer this season." ‘

. considered good open

or contempt. _ ,.
'(lomoll, All-Alllltflt'n. neckline .

' Of course. "all books muffin lit“
iiold’i‘un‘uers.
But"! am of the‘opinlou thatnnest
openpfioid runners are bornhndfnot
lilndo.- ‘ ‘ .

You can teach a. hock how to hold
a ball and ‘when to
feronce and how and when louse
tho‘siralght drill. but he needs no.
turai ability to be clever in the once
held; Neither; can you tell him
when to dodge and when to go
straight. ‘

The ill‘iii. thing. Oli'etlsil‘eiy. n
backfield mun should learn is to {01‘
low and use his interference. And
next to go where the play is called
as far as possible.

Always use your interference and
follow It as long as it is lillend and
useful to you.’ Only us a last resort
leave it. Many coaches have to,
spends-wholeycar teaching this to
prep and high school stars. it is o.
ionsbydlml. has to be learned and

This in the third flea ,
V T . The commission‘s rooms

.a m

NEW YORK. Oct. :‘JVJAT’LQthoii
Dempsey would have lost his lievt’ly-
weight boxing title‘ at the

' » Grounds two years ago to Luis Ans

gel Firpo had drilling made. public

' yesterday by the New York Athletic
‘ Commission been in slice-t. .

,‘ of
the some on
the some play, what union is taken?

2. Olin the offended team decline
the penalty- air-riled them because
of a foul epithelium of tile‘oppobl-
lion? - ,. ..

8. “that. . happens when both
teammate ponalited on the some
play? 3 ,- ' ‘

ANSWERS

1. The offended side shall have
the right to‘name Which of the tonic
committed shall be . Penalized. . ‘

. 2. Penaltiestforall. fouls maybe
declined ‘by'tbe. (attended side. .In
such dense-piayxshall proceed just
as if no foul had beenucommitted.

3. recent iiiaioughuack to use
point where‘it originally was put. in
play. .The nunibe'r‘of‘the down and
the point to..be gained for the first
down remainint‘ the same. '

An old golf. club and n._hew1hus-'
band make excellent: rugbcsters. ‘

You can have your,

sndldowiis
and still be ' -~

.Oct. 21"‘(APl‘
~Peroson, ‘vywclglit. diam.
pien pugllistof Sweden; known“
the “Siugglng Stonocutter.“h“uil-fl
nounced here today that hominid,
go to the United States early in
1926 :to fight, undér the t ‘ H
of Tex Rickard. ‘ ‘ ' _

Perseon has met some" of
best heavywezihul in Europe. "
has never been knocked out
is considered a seed
boxer. its iii about 6 reel
weight lilo pounds.

0 r-Peckinsnaush proves... H

Referees of the metropolitan dis? - '

follow" his later. "

the younger the. ‘ . ‘
Another fiiiliti‘that should beech
rented early is the manner :in“,ivhteli
the buck carries the- ball. when
going into the line; sauna. back
to have bout hands on. thbybniisi-
ways. At all othel‘llmollofi Veil
tucked under ' his" arm withfisthe’“ tin:
gunned palm of the hand. round
the end. ' , . ‘ " “
Never carry it
hands. Minty .
carrying the boil in
trying to the}: it,
meal. before being tackled; ‘ . .,
Another very essential think for».
halfback to knowhis that lovingly all
plays. except t‘oi‘u'nrd‘ possessed
end runs. are considered lino bucks
and are primarily for three yards
Kain. ‘ 3" .
31f a lmt’tli would make three yards
every time he carried tho-halllhe
would be considered n.‘ great back.
{gt-“he would strive. for these three
yards more and long lfuhs‘less he
‘llgould be much more rolunblé‘to his
team. “
v Tomorrow

mill in front in both

the ‘ hands and

 

Hitting the Dirt. ‘

ring, for instructions and the bottle
will be started. Hitherto cards‘have
delayed for several minutes
while announcers endeavored [to
make themselves hearth ;
were
. with pu'gtllsts. managers,
and hangers—on. indioat
'that the indoor season will be
lively. Among the visitors was'tlic
former featherweight ‘ champion,
Johnny Dundee. who w‘as‘told ”to roo‘
turn Friday lindfmakc‘llnown his in-
tentions in regard to. meeting Fred
_1. the French battler.

w

4 ‘ legato.

triet. called before the commission.

were told that hereafter if abo'xe‘r

is knellked'through the ropes

is assisted back into the ring by

those at the ringside he will

the decision; . '

» "If there is any fear in your

you/arc not the men to be

referees." . Commissioner

Muldoon told the officials. “When

men is knocked through the '

th'oile .upon‘whom he falls may

in any manner: designed to avoid

weight but?” he is assisted back

the rln'guin any manner who

he shalllose the. decisions“

‘ . ,‘Cllinl Firpo' Won
Dempsey and Firm met at

Polo Grounds on September 14. 192

and in .tho . midst of a series _

knockdowns that made ring history.

the Argentinlnn's wild‘right ca

thochamplon flush on tho'jaw

sent him spinning p

through. the hemp to the laps

newapupermen. Dempsey was

ed back into the arena. and. alt

dated. fought off ills o

- rushes and conquered him with.

knockout. in the next round.
Several clone students of boxing
oohteudé’d at the time that Firpo had
scored a. victory nhd that; Dempsey
should have been counted out
pluhgod.iouvof the ring. Under
tow asloididown to the referees
the champion would have
the decision and his crown. .
”‘ A. ruleivregurding knockdown“

you» man‘ ui’itll thoopponent had
retired to a helm-oi corner. ’ ‘
. To Stop Rooting.

was also V made plain that

To: crowds will not be “gl‘ «

to. interfere with‘tho
noun
‘Jntterglr leh
, iii

no .
boon limited or . late’and the referee! ‘ . .
thfi'»l01dqt0‘.~fldtl’lh0id commoner " ‘

.. 295mg. m Walter Stencil
‘ “ ‘ tail-America mncrboclr it
tho . Univesfilty 1 of“ Chicago. ‘ z
‘ 'is‘tilbhjolfltlle 10am»? . ‘
in ' i .» ’
chiller _

9rd

of 1:

Plus the men
Sandy,
mute. "

‘lthe

tumbles oceanfront .

away molest mo- “ V

for
log,» ‘ _
18k” . otevery;
nity lib;ilo,Jult‘thil.t.: ‘ ~

And

. f" wine'-
a

1, , meets" the.
. ‘grego this" week. Tho
Elli! expect: this contest to-bedlin‘o‘iit' . -
hurd‘aslhatof‘lst so I
wililealgc, five it re to‘
‘ . scat-eely'cneugn,
[its '27 to- 0‘ defeat at 'No’trre
Nev/lite is to befouhd ‘

" Yule; collididates this r‘weelr.

\ . 't.»

Since helium been“ éh.‘ minimum

iihninplon he

has .lhsdc -» ‘tbesc . his . ,

some trips overs-s; consider-tibia iii-en.

"xterm-hit «our: ,
eastern cannon? Mill! ;
briind. fill in» 9
in thoj' miner
nimuiixfrouare 4
game or. also .3031
Keillor,” opined-lot: ‘

l.

to,“ icing lit otto-

‘ne' prefcro‘lho liars going in.
mountains. “the . firm footing nod

olimbiiiav 2 to the" __ g p .
niilsheqs.‘:g;' ' ‘ .

. ,. . ._;;§h9_IiI’?ll:,
above timber-line. you?-
' ‘ have” moregqhets‘
unionist-'1. ; ‘ ‘"

, .

"It had: “(Anal 1, “p fin- ‘ r.

Brunswick weeds.

enjoyed .overtv‘u,

somehow or.

a. .itieltt out ref: _

Arizona. f-New Mexico, ‘

Colitbfliim xn‘sr"

.opiintf‘w ( ‘ ‘

.Deinpuey. has spent-

ll‘untin'g time ‘in search" of

mountain lion. nuclease;- and blnick‘
bear. .‘Iils particular .aportitolditt‘e‘
lino ,béen' lino jbollndin‘g unions”;
. “Thoserb‘iiblea sore moire lush. wide
. , end hapdspmwt’rhe.conimentp.I

‘ s

most of: hill .

,. incellentw :- .
,ix'llheidel‘ouaivfi (linens .
s best. indicated "by tho (not
Bilbo. single first, dowri‘hns ‘
inane ‘og‘ain’stetbe Hilltoppera “by
rubbing the» three : shines“ nlrba’di‘
Several “12MB" been v registers
the; carnelian-outer bu t“ hord-
.e:yarii“lios‘£liee ‘ewbr any
‘ intuit lorlng‘flm break

Jorrrdrds ' 'rl‘roundihc

‘ ttwot‘tollch . Wits" scored
by Mount st. . Morris ., against new
Blue" and: Gray‘ name: as: the rre‘su‘lt
otdntereeptediforward passes... .. '

" ~ ...,,j:; g *

.3? . illegmonths‘ gram

Jack has: a ”sea-rot ambition-".1

tor the fell delete; "I've.
"ta‘lk'mbottt‘ loaf
bill.“ rim: “ ‘
you not moose.
sheep. nau‘io‘deerL .
grizzly ‘ bear. and“ it “fine
rieileuffif' ‘ l 7‘”

: He _ “What

,VK

NEW»
news for. U
"expect. . to’f‘sée
same cadmium-'3
more reset-rem ’
for gtl'ie‘f, . 7 ,
Grounds. November ’28. _'
a sell-out. Applications p
are pull . being 4 accepted. .
,tlie Yule-Army mu. Iton

Aim?
. will».
‘ drags ,

the ticket. allotment: feel the ‘;
Cadet bottle hi- i, been sold»

and; the calcium been.
out .A‘crowd orient:

‘l

399ml

“it'll? ,

it . ‘“
iafnd ' i ‘
sued; 1 ' ’
fir? little:

new

.1

oct.‘ ’ 21. ‘
"ins“?

nt‘f the

.u ., ._ E‘
inc.

mid

.

. 7“,?

“on?

"“325?" - i. -.
is soon in ionic for
‘is‘ one (Why tofforsfl'

Max Carryover- *

jfi‘b-o “c ".
{lays-thé‘world se-
‘ earlier next

’ have. been fine for

, the serl‘ea'l'iud start-
your. .‘ M ' S

’will . be

‘ ulett-llanderlywho ever hept‘

i. “thitvp’lui'fid’vtdmi in a world
«.75. I. , ‘ V
~sl‘.‘isz.ooo to‘ see the

... Never let it"be‘ said

~<~lfl2~llnresp0nslve to ‘. chur-
appeals; who'ror’tho eafuse in
i‘«..‘i5 l M ‘3 lift“ 'o~ -‘

operationhnunt' rosin ‘ -. ,

‘wh ‘ rejcontltient of Itlleir‘pogi-

' _ he first immoral. ‘ 31¢

‘ . ”to the ., p _

invthoeriort of 't 3:

the ‘causcitg‘ot’ . ; li‘o

, lion ot'tholllui;

.. V . These men . (life

to. regain their places; The
promoted men are redoublidk ,
left" ‘ Justify‘ their seletE- l

i scrlinm‘a‘ke will

of the varsity was
‘ ivy-the shake-up. llun-
iivftts quarrel-back. with Kline.
, ‘ ~‘flllterllliEr. as books. Fumbles
were frequent this "afternoon. nine.
enablingtlllyiietscrub end. to run
sixty yards‘torjn score. The first
team made .fivo.;touolldou'ns. one by
. nutter.'ulong’r‘ljuilfl land the
other hy "Alievnfitlivoug‘il the line.
The line-up of the secondhteat‘n
res >' .. y W‘érhqon was. Bill and
fill!) no. ends: Root ' and Infiltr—
:wortbeni‘; hoards!" Sturhahli. ' (lop-
tor; .iillshwiékf(quarterback, hull
‘v\l‘adswortb. hunks. finyflmphain‘ {if
thoacrilbs, was added tothe in ,
ed dist. when he was added _tt‘g“'i-i’li‘.
injured list linen he outfits hem!
jiiadlyJin. twee-.ltiilgtt flying“ tank“.
'Ofibatlle‘ hurt his knee while run-
ning backing Melt; . >

‘ 4...}. *Wv—M

A man is known" by the head he
keeps.
W

Women who robot others are not

. or.
AME“...

'30 A bouom-rmr

' .-COltlBiiSlATION. "no MATTER ,

HOW EXCELLENT. IS 0F LlTa g ‘
.TIJB «VALUE WHEN Tillsl, ‘
OTHER; GUYS ‘ARI-l. ‘Slotil‘ ‘
.MINGJEHE ONION OU'i‘ ()lr
THE LOT. , ‘ ‘
.,' ' . 1

The experts say Peckinpaugll vols
lapsed in the world series... .A lot:
of other folks collapsed watching
him, too.- . J

t C O \

N The big games proved
“f, usodfto lle.‘...We suppose
" . Johnson is’no’t as test as he
” the hard-working reformers
'9 a get some credit for this. '

_ , < ‘

'u?
“l.
.37
n.

W.

5‘
While McGi‘aw's. muster-minding?
may have helped the, .Piruios. ind
bugs willmomcmber Kiki Cuyletr‘s‘
double down the right field line mucl‘r

longer. . ‘7:

‘. “ re .0 .. 4
When Washington won tllc'scri _
. _,l3li¢kl-Jlienlo m dome

_ 12*.“ his books about?

of “he." ortiboth....§ i
cum-was we sun
supp. .‘ . ” l

”wold
lineal?

‘i