Will
2
Line-ups
_ is all set for the gigantic
l" benefit at Amusement
,’ tomorrow afternoon. it is ex-
2 2th .th'e lsrgest‘crowd ever to
en’s sporting event in this all?
turn out tomorrow to pay their
2 last: Guaday but. due to weather
“lions. had to be postponed. All-
tford will be the opposition and
- dlr rep
tag-up same. The locals. after
wonderful showing in New
’ V it. were loathe to idle last Sun-
V “and theirV great following can
fee safe in assuming that they will
it? there playing their greatest
‘0
V coach Brennan put them through
m1 hard workouts during the
. t two weeks. and every man is on
e to provide. the hardest sort of
position for the All-Stratfords.
The lineups are as follow:
Ail-Stratford. Ail-Norwalk.
sun At 2.20 At A at 2
Widen“ 0n Edge ENE» "'
”Shirllo ... Foley'
utation assures the fans‘ a2Mets' . .
Rose ... smith
Bighttackle.
Right guard.
Purslr...........Brennan (Capto
Center.
Beviok...........V_..........Tariov
'. Left guard.
Koetic..b......;...........!taub
, Left tackle.
Hoyes........V..... ...Charieston
' Left ends.
Stoll.............2..........Llone
finarttrback.
Kennet
L'eft halfback.
Felex ..................... LiVolsl
Right haltbwk. 2
......suuunussa-o-c-es DM‘V
Fullback.’
Utility ~— Albatratfo'td. Metsger.
Sherwood. Coonoy. summon. White;
All-Norwalk. Leonard. MVah'on. Walk-
er. T. Smith. ’ ‘2 2
The officials for fiunday' 22 game:
Referee-James O’Boyle‘.
Timekeeper—vllerman Ferdick.
Umpire—Charles R. Mahofieyu
Head Enormous-Thomas Skidd.
Eross
ottner .. Wilson
Right end.
Ana—v
s
THE NEXT WORLD 5153113.,
anything like the leet'one.)
I) The Playing“ :
-Eyo McDua dropped a no
"it fly into the temporary bleach s
Ween short and second and clean
urteenth homer. "
ight field stands after Oilcan
lth's. long foul drive on Wednes-
ey it 4: 15 eastern standard time
lid reappeared on Friday at. sun-
t. completing one of the most.
ysterious catches in the history of
22 great national annoyance."
II t
e) The limiting:
“Sigh Rigetts. veteran manipula-
or ‘of the indicator. said Oatmeal's
teh was made according to Hoyle.
lgotis pointed out that according
110er women demand a. new
set: whenever you mt one and
t Oatmeal. after filling to 22an
. all in the lower deck. moved to
he upper deck and there not only
210mm Smith's ball but collected '18
w” is
one
d.) The Weather:
"£126" (2 eniug game was played
mde'r per set wettther conditions. It
as“ mining stea‘dily when play be-
u but this soon changed to a
linding snow storm and before the
‘had gone five innings one of
-.-—2‘.— V
*the East is stamfied 1s a
defeat the Blue.
boasts of one of the
backfields in the East in
lean, Bueil Trbpnell and
while a powerful line is
th 28 guo at tackle and
on tending but as All-
2 Army stained fame this year
electing Notre Dame. 2'! to o.
Vth’o' same afternoon Ya‘la lost
to three years to Penn,
. The Blue Mlilhave a re-
. tins and a changed back-
" #212222 to injuries. b'ut' Ell hopes
" ted. by the strong allowing
e by the 2m. players against
' ‘ formation-Vi in scrimmage this
e
.‘reoord 'of both teams fol:
2At11!Y.
...ifljllfla\.....l......1 1‘
.....nn-seseaa-ssasa
s-‘sseesfssss-s
_..-=-nq-eees~v~x‘
i-i‘g‘ and rot- footer
menu.
" Mr. Barney Drygoos‘e’ is to be com-
.‘siart the battle. Smith and Jones.
isignal drill completes the Bulldog s
2fltcwnrt limit for the signal drill,
V prdétio‘u and 222222 be boot: in the line
‘ are was HomeWhtit mtproved
., other regular halfback. Vrv‘h
MO s..us-.eessV-Qsos 0.
0 nor. halfback dill! leading scorer of
ortxesttheiiraiy.
leadedintothebmflfln' ,.
’ mmNewmmws
moral!“ -
The opening kick-oi! willV be at;
2:30 sharp. 2V V , ,
the most delightful blizzards known
this' side othhe arctic regions was
blitzing at full bliss.”
C
(e) The Press Box:
“The press box facilities at Forbes
Field are excellent—bloc coal blast.
ing. deep sea'diving andexpedltions
seeking to recover buried treasures.
plimented on putting the newspaper
men in the left field trenches: In
this way they will be able to get the
low down on the series." ’
O
(f) The Player-Writers: .
"Alex Q. Butterthumbs. whose
wild throw over the grandstand en-t
abled Kiddie Ker Kuylcr to score
all the way from Tacoma, Seattle
dnd Spokane by way of St. Peters-
burg, Fla..Vwith a three-day stop-
over at Ottawa. Cam. pointed out in
a signed story Vin the Morning As.
if Umpire O'l-lilarity
V‘°“..' boiled eggs for
have oceut're
hadn’t eatep
breakfast?
,s s a.
(I) The Most. Valulbic Player“...
“When the two clubs lined 232 to
winners of the ‘most valuable play-
or awards in their respective lea.
sues, were among the missing. It
developed the rival managers were
taking no chances. Smith was out
in tho bleachers selling hot-dogs
and Jones ms on his way. to his
home in. Hong Kong." .
\vork before tackling the Army
Mule. ,With the exception of Stan
Gill.-lett end. who'svno slightly in-
mud in Wednesday‘s final scrim-3
«page. and who wear ,rep .2..ch by
the Tare v. freity linei 2.22: yesterday
as It will when the wnis‘ 222 blows
this afternoon. Gill followed the
up today. .
The condition VVef the injured
sub
d
Footo is practically 'sure to V
Bill Kline's place at rllht he. . ' V
as the latter'a shoulder, is 2229th in
bad condition. a... lien Cutler‘. the
earlier
”190$:
in the week was «declared to
is a. chance that his old
Larry Noble will be the left. lihir.
back. Ben Butter-worth. left tackle.
injured in prdctice. was also i uni-
form. but the“ is little chance that
he can play against the soldiers. Bill
Webster. guard.
with a bruised shoulder.
IV’hii Bunsen quarterback. and
Dan Allen. fullb'ack,. and pan Allen.
fullback are in perfect condition,
and it is upon this fact that the
Elis base most of their hopes. . .-
The Yale Athletic mohflon an-
pounced last night that the demand
for todays ‘e will!
Yale gems in the .M including
evien the pdpuiar' Tale-Harvard
gamemrThe bowl has 75.“: seats.
inbludlnn tee in the Press“ box- ‘
now Yeah. ea. Vilma is...
the Cornell football tests. which will
today: was 'nnable to win a. third
teamliirth “While at Brooklyn Mb
- stow who is now a
seemed with
. tender. at Franklin Field.
tonishment» that the error would not '
t
i
i
l
to the team. was in uniform. There 2
injury will. '.
allow hint to play but in is absence 1 2
is definitely out
Anny had '
exceeded. by fer the demand for any 2.
'V V‘ and catch for. Wilton.)
meet CollintVbla at the Polo Grouads 2
Residents-Army. Illi-
nois-Penn Maymake
Gridiron History «2—
Watch lied “Grange
UNBEATEN TEAMS
Arm, [gartmouth Vagi-
mouse e
Contenders in’ East
—“-.—N_. .Y. U.-Fordham
NEWYORK on. at (AP).-—-Mid-
season football battles. several of
them destined to 'create new chap-
ters in the history of the gridiron
sport. will be fought out. in all like-
lihood. on wet fields in the East to
day.
Show of a mud- forming variety
su‘ept 't of the pJaying surfaces
yesterday over a wide area. Specu-
lation on the effect of this was con-
tered particularly in 'the great inter:
sectional game between Red Grango sV
Illinois clev en and Pennsylvania. out-
standing Eastern championship con-
Pennsylvania (enquered Chicago
in the mud lest week and, with simi-
; “Upstage” ’Tls Said—2
\ roughlandwthdy good fellowship.
Has Cut Loose from
S porting Fraternity
—--F i g‘h t writers
Shut: Him— H e ’s
2 Moving Picture Gen-
.tle'tn‘an Now2-— Some
Declare Jack Is Be-
ginning to Feel Loss
of Popularity 2 1
. a! mono nurses.
' HOLLYWOOD, Del. 3i. ._ This
town has “got'V' Jack Dempsey.
He has gone “the way of all flesh"
iht‘at is burned by movie kloigs.
From his more popular days of
into 0.
Holly-
the champion has grown
“gentleman"-—-in the strict
\voodian usage.-
His hair is patent .'lefllht‘if‘fl. His
trousers bamV that gonorous fullness
of Oxford bugs. His monings are
Usually full-dressed. ills nose is al-
most classic. He is the husband of
a movie afar
SYnlheiic Dompsoy—nnd pnthegfi;
Dempsey. f02 the cllu‘pion is seeing
the light after a year of one-way
Helen.
The man has perfectly portrayed
the fable of the ambitious. lie climb
ed the ladder of euccoss quickly and
lar conillitons plevailing today. the
speedy Quaker forward line. one of
the best defensive arrays in the East.
would hold an advantage over Both
Grange who would find it corros-
Ipondingiy difficult to get under way 2 pay trilmte. .
on a slippery surface. But Penn will
be handicapped by the absence of
two star backs, Kruez and Fields. to
offset this.
The Pennsylvania- -mmoia fray.at-
treating a crowd of 62 .000 will share
the intersectional interest of the ay
with the ‘ battle which Navy will
wagoVngoinst Michigan at Ann Ar-
bor, but from the viewpoint of their
effect on Eastern championship as-
piratione. the most important strug-
gles are tliose'between the Army and
Yale at New Haven before 75. 000
in the Yale Bowli-‘C‘ornell and Col-
umbia. before 50.000 at the Polo
Grounds: Dartmouth and Brown in
the new Providence stadium. Byro-
Cuse and Penn State at Syracuse,
Army. Dartmouth, Cornell and
Syracuse all have been undefeated
to date and are in the fore-front
of the title contenders. all are fa-
vorites in tilts. but Cornell and Army.
at least. have stiff fights on their
hands.
Among other prominent Eastern
arrays; unbeaten outfits will clash
when New York“ University meets
Fordham at the Yankee Statlum.
while Holy Croasontertains Uncle
Charley Moran' 22 Bucknollwlmen at
Worcester. Colgate. also unbeaten
but tied once. goes West in search
of intersections] conquest Vat tho tax—g
panes of Michigan Aggies. while;
Georgetown also meets an intersec-
lngton and Lee and West Virginia!
meet in mail annual classic with
a close 0 htV predicted.
Leadin games and 1924 results
follow: .
Yule. 7:" Army. 7.
Dartmouth, 10: Brown. 3.
2 Cornell, it: Columbia. 0.
Princeton; 21; swarihmore, 6.
Syracuse. 10; Penn state, 6
liordhan. 27; N. Y. U.. 0. V
W est Virginia. 6; ll’ashibgton and
Lee. 0. '
Williams 18: Union.6 ..
Boston College. 41: Providencc.0
2.22.10.22.12; Norwich. 0.
Massachusetts Aggios. .17;
hersl.’ 7.
Lehigb. 3: illuhlenb‘erg.0
mussel-.32. 20530hn51lopkins.0.
New Hampshire;! 20; Tufts. (2.
Maine 12: Colby.0 .
Bowdoin 13: Bates. 0.
..chkiulon. 25; .Aibright.0
Am-
Allegheny mix Mynesbulg..0 .
W .
w I
2222.; Wiltons and‘fireweters will
meet in the fatal gains of the series
tomorrow it 2:1VtVen the Trysngle
stnet grounds in Daubury. flash
Niebnhli will- be the Brewster bat-
tor! and Emmi iMMIVi‘el‘ will pitch
lam
crowd is- expected toe attend the
rains ”fig: the alarms nest V1: in.
favor of riff-owner. Vol.
Morten will. umpire the game.
The line up as follow: ~.
he owns here and tbok down a sign
tional fee in Kings College. Wash-l V'
. iurai history. it might be well to say
- fight owing to illness. Moody fought V
2 , son fight at New’srk. N. .l. Monday '
’ 22 immediately suspended hint and no-
2 tilled the New York State commis-
V‘ sion of its action. The suspension
'VV lit-re followed.
. American investor: of Tommy alim-
. modifies. champion 2222p
in his liagto he failed to look back.
N 22:, on the top. he turns to bow to
t o plaudits. but 1.22.0 is silon noe. To
one. 22 mm \v here once millcd count
cs‘saft'ionds and admirers. eager to
[roach Old-Time F ricnds.
Read this. quote] from a spbrt. '
page in 1.05 Angeles on tho day of-
:22 Dempsey returned from the
coal:
f‘lfor the first time since no Do-
22amo champion. not a single boxing
writtr bf hos Angelou newspapers
was at the train to interview Demp-
sey} ,
22‘2'2.ii‘2ca22t' paragraph. A puns-
graph 2222-, ha-' Mbind it 4 long
story about. the champion. Once
Dempsey pvt-cud tho VVprcss cmud
and tho light crowd Then he hai
uh 2223-222 l‘li'litlvti.
Recently he renovated the hotel.
of welcome to ring fans. His secre-
tary told visitors and telephone call
one that Jack was "not at home."
Jack Dempsey slowly and .22er
divorced himself from the forces of
the prize-ring—his prize-ring. ..
Boxing writers turned the other
Vchcck a couple of times. but a cou-
:2
2
Los Angeles Ftnds lack Dem
psey Changed
2‘——»-—
-‘.. "3"“?
Jack Dempsey as he looks todhy, synthetic noseVsud stem clothes.
'and as he npp‘t‘fnrcti “hon training for his last big fight against Firpo.
ple of’ times 222 ere enough. Ml‘.1)t‘iill)
sey found himself alone. lqumitcn.
He found himself thiswd up just us
neatly as he had 2222522021 up .lmk
Kehrns and everybody who admits
knowing Jack Konrnr. it was it
wholesale job. both ways. ,
. Perhaps Dempsey has not been
consciously “12-32:.2220 \‘o (1022ti tho.
man has his ironblcsl—xvhnt uiih
brokerage buslnms, bolels movies,
one‘s
whore .
when:
2222:!
trams}:
Gridiron
. t .
Told by—
All~£tmerica
Stars
22; .2222 Mqlfwnv.
ulmois, Ail-America Guard. 1022.
Aesop once said. "Football is a
brutal game. but brutcs can't play
it.” Which is a short cut to saying
that a man must have a few brains
to play the game well.
The ideal snap team of mythical
selection would be composed of
South African gorillas for theiiue
and a backfield of Darwin's pet
glboons.
Since this is not a thesis on na-
romething about football. Ththoxt
will deal: for the moat part..\vith the
fine points of guard play.
The \ery first thing that all line-
men should learn is to WATCH
THE BALL. Too much emphasis
can not be given floss simple little
words. especially for the three mid-
dle men. Let them become a prayer.
Watching the ball is absolute' y
essential to a. fast defensive charge.
guard into the opposing backfield.
The smart guzn'd will be able to
foil Just when the ball is going to bc 2
snapped. due to unconsciotm signs
from the opposing comer. such its
movement of the tumfnr'e body just
before the pose. or a sudden tenso-
ncss. V
One of the best signs is the light.
oning of the center's fingers on the
ball. This sign never lofts. and. if
a guard can master it. he will have
the advantage of‘ th2 fraction 12f a
second in the Giaréo. which puts
the opponent at his mercy.
The three 222222.220 men "should el-
u'uys pluy‘lotv. A good «my to be
sure of keeping low is to put both
hands on the ground. us‘on offense.
When the middle men start rais-
ing up they might ls woll leave tho
game. for the good of the team as
wall as thomselv.es If they stay in
long they will soon realize that the
headgears are on the wrong end. .
Monday: Proper 3330 of Bands.
.which. isVnecessary »Vto carry the
*—
. NEW YORK. 00f. 31.—-(AP) The
StategAthletic Commission handed
down g decision yesterday indefi-
nitely suspending Tritium Amos. of
Clifton; Mesa. and the; entire. stable
of Britith; boxers including. Tommy
Milligan Fr bloody. and Wee
Willie Woes follot’ving similar ac-
tion taken by the Massachusetts
Boxing oommision,‘ K V: ‘
The Massachusetts board. acting
because of Ames' residence in that
state, suspended him and his stable
under a ban for \dolallng an ‘sgree-
must with the commission that
Frank Moody would fulfill a con-
tract tonie'e‘t Lew?“ Chester, in Brook-
lVyn before meeting any of other box-
or. following his, cancelldtion of the.
Tremor Robinson 222 one of the pi:-
itminary matches to the Wills-John-
night and the Massachusetts board
The ban hits the contemplated
ropean Welterweight and
nt-
ly‘V signed with Tex mm: 2;..- three
mhtchea at Madison square Garden.
terminating with a title stitch with
Mickey Walker ’ '
~22th in five Sentinel. for the
best results.
i
"play from scripfnmge on the 20-."
QVVIJESTIVONS
1‘. Player kicks 'i’l‘bm behind his
goal line. The pilot is blocked- A
player on ‘the kickers side recovers
thobllllnddowns‘itlutdtorhls
aniline. lsthhhegorded as a
safety or touchdown? '_
2. Oh the ldokoil, player entrust-
ed with that Job; «gets oil a long
boot. The ball queen A goal poet
and hop back onto the field of
play. A‘ player "of the dolomite
team grabbed the ball and ran 22.
book about 20 yards, being finally
dawned on his awn 25-yard line.
What about this play? '
ANSWERS 2’ \
1. ‘Tho recovery of a blockedwunt
back of hi! 0292! line by a member
of the kibker'i side. is a safety.
scores two points for the opposing
team. This may is covered in the
first paragraph of section 10 or rule
0.
2 .
the ball from kickoff btruck the goal
post it immediitely became a touch-
back; It should have been pittin
yard line or the defending ‘sido.
. It is an interesting fact that this
play came up in -the"2 recent Yale-
P‘eaa game. Krues'a kick for .Psns.
struck the Yale goal posts» Yale
.uns donating his services in boxing
plastic noses. Ileriy Willem. 202mal exhibitions
banquets and parilcamnml thc diffi- |
cuiiios of any \vitlo-opmi-spuct's mun needing publicity.
would have in :2 act
grammar is rctnnrku-zl,
22222222220022
‘GoodV Grid Game Ex-
Owis will be in top shape for the
Springwoods. The line ups of both
teams follow: ‘ V
Springwoods Owls
Talk .I‘ .................... Kiycin
12E -
Lombardi .. (L'.upt ) .. blarushak
Evan ’ Anderson .
LT .2'
Jordan ................... Squash
Pasko V Hanson
. IV'G. . .
V Domonkos . . .V ............ Dooling
Duke 'Purceilg
C ,
Nag} ............... Williams!
Lawrence
.2 . ' RG -‘
L. ’ Bordon ...g‘. ‘. . . ‘. . . '. . ' maruahak
, Clemish
' RT V
Kurimi'.........;...... Anderson
2Resenau
, RB“
Kcnnes ....‘.... . Buckwait. Miller‘
Bartok . . . . .0 . . . .. . . Mills, Frawly
2 - LHB
Santoreila Baker. Carroll
RHB
W. Bardos . ......... Sturm. Allen
' FB
It .
3. The play was nbt legal. When fl
player recovered um belt in the
shadow of mi: goal seamen: to .1126, the bail film to Yale son its 80- iloiti
. P20
tigers line before beludf' downed,
one' a folk has :2 code of Quoensbury
all its ow.‘22
it “cold all be nobody's business
if Jack 2222222222 in kootr his back turn-
ed on the ring. ilut he doesn't He
wants to fight some mom. plistic
nose 0: not' and he is beginning to
count the orrors of his 22".2222:
"i hood the publicity.‘ he told a
sporting i‘iliiOl. explaining why he
Tic ihai! A chumpfon in America
But Jackie right. He. is one who
needs it.
AND WEST PORT
OWLS TO MEET
peeled at Bedford
Oval — Teams 2 Are
Evenly Matched
A: thc Bodiord Oval the Westport
Owls will play the fast Spriugwoods
of Norwalk tomorrow. grout rivalry
exists between the two teams it will
be one of the hardest games this
your for either loam. Both geams
are about :22 only 222 ticked '
The largest crowd of the sound
is expected. L‘oaob Kilnndor has
been putting tho players through
stiff praticc all week so that the
Referee—Joe Troy.
3222.202 BEATS
. "...-....-
”...“. - ..
in one of the hardest fought
games of the season played at
Amusement Park yesterday, Nor-
waik High school ’ioam hold the
strong Danbury eleven to a tie. Nor-
wulk having the edge on Dunbury
in both the offensive and deionslvo
playing.
in the first quarter Dnnbury kick-
ed to No rwaik who rushed the bell
back to Danbury's thirty- five ya2d
line. The locals started a series of
forward passes which were succcss-
ful netting them fifteen yards. Nor-
walk then commenced to pound the
line, gaining fifteen more yards and
placing the ball on Danbury's twen-
ty-fivo yard line. Another forward
pass was tried. but it was intercept
ed by a Dunbury player who ran
forty yards. Danbury players were
pcnlllzed fifteen yards for using
their hands on the offensive. thus
putting the ball in the middle of the
field.
A punting duel between Partridge
ahd Whipple then ensued neither
team gaining ground.
In the second half Norwalk kick-
ed but the Danbury runner was
stopped in his tracks by ”Gump”
Gorton. local end.
Again Danbury took to punting
and again they were battered by the
iiorco line plunging of both Capt.
Whipple and Jack \iockli’i. The
game ended in mbvie thriller" fash-
ion. when Partridge. Danbury full-
back. kicked and the ball touching a
local player rolled off side and the
ball. now being a free ball. was re-
covered by a Danbury warrior. on
Nonvalk‘s ‘fiftcen yard line. .On an
and run Danbury brought the ball
to the Norwalk one yard line. It
washers that the Norwaik linesman
showed their fighting spirit. With
one yard to go and four downs to
make it in. the Norwalk line held
ilio. l)nni2ur_v attack for four "downs.
the Danbury backs failing to make
BILLY
NE“ STARS
With "Rod" Grange in the back- I
ground because the iiiinois line 1523' t.
holding for him and his interference
isn't.inicrforing, some new stars
have been developed cast and west
to break into the headlines. .
In Big Ton circles. Nick Kuisch
of Iowa is drawing the most public.
ily with Benny Friedman a. close.
second. Elmer Marck is still easing'
into print. but the copy about the
Ohio State star isn‘t all complimen-
fairy.
Pennsylvania. sharing honors pith
Dartmouth in the cast. offer Kruez,
Rogers and Siornoki. Kruoz was
good last your. but be is 100 per
cent better this fall. His line plung-
es seldom fail. Stamcy Sieracki is
rated just us good a tackle as Ed
McGinley, All— America star of last
season. Bome‘conlplimoni. Rogers
is a fast running back. 2
- Halfback Oberlandcr of Dart-
mouth. 'wbo won some fame last
year. but who is collecting oodles of
it this fall. was the sensation of the
east against Harvard. - ~
0 t O V .
Oberlandcr. known to Dartmouth
students as the “Wild Bull of the
Compute”: surely ossayod that role
against Harvard. Tho. 2(‘rimson
couldn’t stop him.
‘ ‘ 0 If 0
DRY SPORT
Eooibaii fans like their sport dry
thusiasts. The plain, football fan.
who has no collcg'c- affiliations.
doesn't take kindly to sitting in the
rain for a couple of hours and watch
ing. the athletes slip2around in the
mud. -
During the world series. baseball
fandom twice filled Forbes field at
Pittsburgh to watch the Pirates and
Senators in the deciding tilt. Post-
poned on account of rain once. it
was. played the following day in
weather not even suited for footbsli.
While fandom didn't care very
much for baseball under the worst
possible football weather conditions.
it stuck to the finish. Most of the
important football games played dur
ing October were staged in rainy
weather. As a result the attend-
ance at'a good many of’the games
was 9. distinct disappointment. Cer-
tain contests expected to draw so -
0002 people didn t attract half that
' NORWALK
EVANS
even more so than the baseball en- '
many.
SATURDAY, OCTOBL 2‘12 31 1522’
m... ......u..."
h in 2Tle Game.
_.__. ...... ..
SENSATIONAL FINISH 0F
2 GAME AT AMUSEMENT PEEK
Danbury Gets Ball 0n Norwalk’s One Yard Linc
But Local Boys Battle'Hard and Fi2u2lly( .‘oi
Out of Dangerous Position in Exciting' (‘ on-
test Bettveen High School Teams
the necessary ynrd. .md 21.. 2...:
ing to Norwalks. . \i'bip..2., .. ..2
fullback. thou kicked out 2.2 .2 22 ,2
For Norwalk tho 522221.22 .2. ..
plunging of Capt. \Vlllliplv “2221 22..
and runs of Don iluddiumn “2 22 .2..
shilling features. On 11222 «ll-22 mm,
the Norwaik tackling was 221ml :22222
last. Danbury's many ond Hills
failed when the runners 2222-2222 .2..-2 2.
ml by the local ends. Goriou 2.2.22
'I‘omey. iluchholz. star 2:122‘2.i2.
broke up many plays with his l.:.| -
iuckling and timely blocking.
i2‘or‘Danbury the lino plungini: «2.2
Partridge! was the feature. Sum].
l‘leof halfback. gained fii'iocn yum.
on an end run. their only large gain
during the contest.
Next Friday. Norwuik has on 022222:
date but Manugor Gorion is lilil'nllli
lng to got it return game with For!
Clu-stor for that date.
, Tlu- Lint-up
lMNul'in'
Tomcy . ............. .. Gallagbvr
Ri'}
Buohholz .. ........ Kiriowskv
R'l‘
Comsiock .. ............. Swanson
13C:
Framer ..........,. Stone (Capt:
1.,
Lane .. .... . .. Loni:
...-..V, ......
LG
Wicke ....... ....... Hun!
LT
Gorton ....... ...... ..... Boxingiu
LF .
Breston...... ....... 1.222:
2 QB
Mackin ............... Gregory
RHB
Ruddiman .... ...... ....... Snuih
LHB .
Whipple (Capt) . .. Partridza
Referee: Mike Boyle. Stamford.
Umpire: Bella. Stamford.
Timekoeper: S. P. Clifford. Nor-
walk,
‘ Time of quarters 10-12-10-12.
Bad weather ruins football as
spot-table for the spectator “ho
a
'scoks morcly the amusement of tin-
'pasiimc. One sits in the rain 022in
for the glory of his Alma Motor.
0 I O
WISE POLICY
The Nzliional League docs not
name its most valuable played until
the December meeting of 21222. two
major leagues.
This is an excellent idea for two
reasons If the player selected is a
“orld series performer. he knobs
noililng about the honor thrust upon
him until it is all mer. Helms
nothing to worry about.
incidentally nannng the most 22:21
liable player at a time when 122152 —
bull news is score, it usually is 222
December. causes the papers to giw
it a much bigger play than if 21222
selection was announced just ' In»
fore the opening of the world sorios.
0 O O
In this connection I“ recently It -
whoa a very interesting letter.
which i am taking the “bong of 2-22 -
posting in port.
0 0
GOOD IDEA .
"Would it not be better. .\l2.
Evans. to name the most valuublc
play'cr in each major league uftrr
the close of the world scrics',’ 12 is
:2 great strain to just play in 2hr-
series. in addition trying to live 2222
to the most yaluable player ropuvu-
tion is asking too much.
"You will recall that Waiter John
son. voted the most valuable plnvvr
last year. fell down as did Row-2‘
Peckinpaugh this year.
“Don't you think that For 1.222
paugh‘ played with the mental buz-
ard of being voted the most valuable
player in the American League con.
stantly before him? 1 am euro it
must have affected his play.
“Practically all of Peck‘s poor
playing wits done in Pittsburgh. No
doubt he realized he will being our...
fully~lookcd over by the Nniionui
League fans. We AmoricanVImnguv
fans know what 1"” ck can do. but or.
his Pittsburgh owing 12.2 didn‘t
compareyery favorably with Wrinh:
"What do you think. Billy?
‘ ' ' 0 a. s
e
, Like my friend. Mr. Fun. I fool
the moat vslnsblcplaycr should not
be united until after the world scl-
ice. The plan it sure to ilt' voted on‘
lit the next American Longuo 222ch-
ing. -
FOOTB ALI: RESULTS.
Nebraska Wesleyan 10, St Thom-
as 0.
Southern Caiiforni
8t. Viators College
leyan 0.
Syracuic Fresh 14. Colgate Fresh
51. Idaho 7.
8.’ lllinols Wes-
; Nine Eskimos have arrivedindiew
York; Cops should watch them.
Ludlowe High school football todin'
lb‘st for the first time this season
Yesterday afternoon to Shelton nigh
hool by the score of ii to .4. .
Fairfieid lads played good football
but found"then2‘solves against that
combination. Fab-field has three
wins to its credit thus far this. sea-
son- and the next game on the lobe-
dule is. in Greenwich with the Green.
wich High ecliOol ele‘sn nest Fri-
day, afternoon. 2.
Tho play wits rulcd a touchback and
3V!” “IEQVV 22
u
FAIRFIELD Oct. 31. ——Th'e Edger 2‘
They may get lobe dying apartment
rem. . , ..
Cd! V'l'his Oil—10V 2|!- Wdl’lh Eloise,
Send this ad and ten eenia2~ to
Chimes-ill. writing your homo and
address clearly: You will receive-a
uniplozllilttlo of FOLEY! HONEY
AND'JI' OOHPOUND for caught
puma
etie- ~fiiiiil'sioiit for the kidneys and
roast cjsr‘zim'nc _ 12.2222. are
for
Those dependable remedial are free
{rem . iates and have helped 2220-
people. no thorn! it: n-
tyros-Adv. *
2222520 22225 ,
2.02225qu
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. :22.——-(.2r)
The San Francisco Seals. pennant
Winners of the Coast Baseball
League, defeated the Louisville Am- V
erlcan‘ Association champions ycs- 4'
tcrduy by a score of ii to s. in the
final contest ofa 22in. game series
to determine the inter-league cham-
pionship. The Scale were returned
victors by five games to four.
The score:
A
Louisville s 12 2
San Francisco 9 is 0
DeBerry. Holley. Cullop and
Myer: Crockett. Williams. hicWeeny
and .Axnew, .
~A snob doesn't 22222th in associate
with you because then you would
learn you dont wont to associaln
sith him.
Norwalk Chronicler