.I
r. Eleni
I.
i
:vnw roux. Nov.
in football arena as her team pre-
ranny perfection of its forward pass-
ng attack as revealed itself as one
if the this test of the modern game.
Standing .at the top of the list
with an unbiemlshéd sinte.‘ Dart-
~lnouth has rolled up 307 points in
itnaiely ii for oach.oontest, while
apponmts have been set down with
in average of only three points.
The Green's latest .. exploit has
1 minute sgninlt such first rate op-
ponent as Cornell. whose Dobie-
coached forces themselves hold the
3 modern scoring records.
(let Score Machines
Back in 1921. with George Pfsnn
;: and Eddie Raw. all America nstars.
. leading the attack. Cornell ran up
392 points in eight contests. an over-
" age of nearly titty 'poinis a game:
jhe University of California amass-
ed Sill points in 1922 but it took the
Golden Bears nine games to do this.
e 90 that. their average oi.’ 44 is com-
purab'ie more the Dartmouih’s marl:
than Cornell's.
Darimouth‘s scoring average may
shrink a bit this week against Chi-
cago. if the latter's defense is, able
, to cope with the Green's aerial
‘ drive. But the Hanover eleven
. ehotld have little trouble staying
at the top of the list on this side
5 of the Rockies. Beyond that bar-
* rler. Southern California. rolling up
359 points so tar in eight games.
’ appears certain of setting the pace
3, nationally. ‘ - .
While Dartmouth is seeking Chl-
csgo’s scalp. Yale and Pennsylvania
pick up the first this week to‘galn
some of the rapidly dwindling por~
’tion of Eastern gridiron glory. These
two eleven: alone appear to have a
Chalice of disputing the Green's
Menu
MORE lliAN 300
‘ Cornell Had Great Scoring Machinevin 1921—-
‘ Fordhan't and Penn Military College, High
in Scoring -— Syracuse and Colgate Will
. Clash On Saturday » ‘
lib—Dart-
mouth not only dominates the East-
oares this week to invade Chicago in
quest of Monet laurols but the Big
Zircon scoring machinc.'through un-
oeen to average more. than~a point
claims to the mythical Eastern title .
but to do that. Yale must ”of. 003‘ Bi BILLY E‘VABS.
vincingly over Prinlceioh “6‘ 21;. A large-sized jinx annually appears
' w is Penney van a mus - . ‘ . -
(‘13:? Pltltslburgh and Cornell. Neith- 6n the trail of the tenants.» arid nor
a- hes an easy assignment but Yale's {9. heroes. ‘
chances of strengthening lier posi- In {our of the past two seasons.
tlon seem "1° more favorable. one more outstanding stars of the
SIM” ‘1' m‘ tall c uslo have been almost immo-
Syracuse and Colgate. boil) tied dietely shunted to the minors Its a.
once but sharing with Dartmouth reward for their big series eitorte.
”:0 “‘ngcflmmgfr zflsgaffltbmzf,’ This fact was forcibly brougxhtutso
fie?! "inurm‘ to decide which will glui‘fi‘g‘lfgn agiotn‘clgt’dggn‘ m
stdy in the vanguard of the Eastern series. ,lt was the securing of flat
. . . r
”:33; {chewing statistics tell‘ the RM“ and 811;“; ‘23:”; (In; 2::
story at. Eastern circumstances as rag; 2511:1112: nfonelynniiriliiree n1!!!-
the ueason upnronches its oiimlixzop ers to be named later b ‘ u e
v in the 1925 clash e ween l
t th ‘21:) [31:32: Pt: Pittsburgh and Washington Clubs.
1132:4215“ '''' .. 5 t7 0 006 :3 won by the former. two players per-
m {I}. ting; . 5 o in 2. termed may“ it“; ".‘.‘:‘..°.ii’.‘:"
I I H them to hepaoe n e .
grim llamp. State”; : g 1:; 2; Second Bowman Moore won the
03in?” 3 1‘ 0 ”a 14 sixth battle. a very important game.
5i) gaineneem- H ' a 1 0 80 18 because it evened up tho series. with
C .rneil ‘ 1 ' H ' . 5 o 1 22‘ 76 a. home .run. A drive for the circuit
A0 11 st W, 5 Q 1 ”5 3, winning a ball game, particularly a
A3113. er I H . D ' ' ' ' 5 o 1 1-“ ‘; world series contest. is a choice way
BostznoCollc-go I 'i ‘ 5 o 1 lit) 39 to wln heaps of hero worship. Thai.
Holy Cross 6 0 i m :9 w“ fi‘xf'a‘203‘3‘h" “cw“
Pennsylvania. . . . . . 6 0 1 198 50 _ , to b eak ("to
Pittsbur h‘ 6 0 1 1” ”7 Another favorite way r
West Vii-fining“. H ' 8 o 1 14.. is the world series hero class is ‘31:;
- ' live ra pinch hit at an oppo .
El?;'§°w§.""" ‘ 2 g i :3; :3 moment... In the seventh and decid-
Latgiott‘: ' . 5 1 1 '“7 48 his game. Lyle Bigbee did that very
Want): and'};}i"" 5 1 1 m .5 thing. His two-base‘hit‘ tied tap Ll:
1' .r 'm 9" score in thceightii nnngan, -
Elli; emvmm' I I i i i :3: :2 fore it was over, Pittsburgh had edd-
Nav; .. . - ' ' . ' 4 1 1 118 6; ed two more runs. the winning mar.
22?:32‘dMW'; : i 133 :3 With the series still fresh in the
Dickinson . I 3 2 1 39 i ‘ memory of every fan. the Pittsburgh
Lchign . I. ' . I ' I 3 1 a 62/ 56 Cfib announced that Moore and Big.
t‘oiumbidfl‘mnn 4 1 3 216 I“ bee have been passed on to San
l-lenn State. ... . ' .. 4 1 a 60 .,; Francisco'in the deal for “inner and
Brown ....... 4 '0 5 163 :9 hyne. However. seven other Na-
Union I I. ...... I ' 3 e 2 160 47 item! League Clubs have temporar-
Harvsré. . ' ' . ' 3 3 ii "5 88 ily upset Pittsburgh's plane by refus-
Wesleyan . n: 3 0 5 32 ”2 ing to waive on Moore.
‘Rutgem. 1 0 6 31 1“ Going back to the 1921 series we
I . I . ' ' ' have the case of Jesse Barnes. Mc-
ROCKNE SYSTEM
Coach ,Knute Rockne of Neil-e
Dune is a mighty original cuss.
Many tooeball innovations have been
due to the ingenuity of his brain. W.
Several years ago Roche aux-4
prised the football world by start-
ing practically an entire second team
in a very important game. There
on s. method in Rochpe's 'mad-
By so doing Rockne forced the
first. stringers oi the opposition to
almond their energy against his sub-
stitutes. while his regulars were con-
serving their strength on the side-
Lside tron: the physical benefit
to his stars. the element or psychol-
ogy also figured strongly. The mo-
ment the subs began :to waiver.
Rockne would rush in his regulars.
If the opposition. despite every
.effort. had been unable to score on
the second stringersu it certainly
didn't help their morale to have the
more rushed into the fray. jun when
it looked as if a touchdown was in
. light '
» t t’ In f
Many coaches have resorted to
Rockne's tactics. but it remained for
Georgia Tech to pull a new angle
’ it: a recent gallowlth Notrc Dame.
0 ‘1 D
SOUTHERN STYLE
_ When the two teams lined up {or
the opening kickoff there was only
one regular in the Georgia Tech
lineup. it was Notre Dame stuff
with a reverse English.
R‘Iockne. when he resorted to the
substitute stunt. always did so with
,ithe tbowht that he would eventu-
nlly grin the game. His strategy
bring such a thing to pass.
’ 7 However. when Georgia Tech put
all but one substitute on The field to
‘ oppose Rockno‘s team. the southern-
or: bad pracilosily girbn up all node
of winning; ‘
Tech; after the comeback of
Yankees; PasdBig _
- Money for Lemme
NEW YORK. Roy. 1e.-—-n ever a
mater tongue club had Ltougb
break with its college tall players
It‘s the New York Yankee;
Ever since the giants acquired
his Em: Innate ,macs sum
Fotdhilii the Yankees haven‘t. a...
ee‘d no a likely prospect In the col-
1 mg;- for fmhemiflxt‘beui-
» e‘ch. .~
no of the bheot lemons the
reuse evet- dabbled with was Ica-
tinder or Penn State. one or no
\
equally“ slices-smite college knee-
Wl- W. 1 2 ' '
dimmer emblem; o; m. In
e Hausa, do; be m
a _ .
molest or football cheer-.7 flee
Roekne‘e team against Minnesoti.
apparently decided Noire Dame was
too strolls.
it Was deemed better to try out
the reserves and saw: the regulars
for several big games. still-to be
played with leading southern teams.
Defeating them meant more to
Tech's prestige in the south than a
victory over Rockne's pupils.
5 e e e
The funny part of it was that No-
tre Dame wasn't to so good that
day and the re tar Georgia Tech
team might have stood a good
chance oi winning. a-
O O O
QUAB‘H‘BBACKS
No football team can be classed
as truly great unless it boasts a
brainy quarterback. For several
years there has been a dearth of
hkb class field generals. Not so
this year.
The west in Grange and Friedman
can lay c to two of the greatest
quarterbacks or this year. also many
other years. Grange will be ranked
with Eckersall among the outstand-
ing quarterbacks the west has pro-
duced. ~ »
Until this year Grange has always
played halfback. 1n present-deer
football there is little difference be-
tween the duties of any of the backs.
Grange fitted in perfectly when
shined to quarter to meet the de-
mands at Illinois. He has shown
as excellent judgment in the selec-
tion of plays sell: his manner or en
ecuting them.
The east otters Passe of Columbia
and Bunpell of Yale to snatch,
Much of the success or those two
teams so far this year can be‘traoed
to the excellent way they have been
handled by the quarterbacks.
' ‘ I 0 ..
Bunnell at tale is not only a good
field general but also a. ‘bit of the
Gianniinrunningbeck‘theball..~
Male“ Sex Need
CHICAGO. Nov. M lop-Owner
phat-lee Oomhkey of the When
Me So: realizes his dlnb m‘m
mwsetershmtopitltdstobe
1“ mvml harem. It h on.
demand that he ha. m "a.“
tint no alien-e be spared in land.
in the richt man. .
Eddie Collins wants *a finisbed
nicer. one able to no, ,m m;
the big show and deliver. 'Vbfle’
tom‘s
Grange and mamas 01th. "PL! mung tor and asking a fair catch?
Stars of , ball Class-
‘ ic mm E n l 0 Y
Short - Lived Fame,
.Recorde Show——
What Casey Stensel
Did -
Grow didn't have enough confidence
in Barnea'to start him. yet his su-
purh pinch-pitching made a Giant
victory possible. The series was
best live in nine games that year.
Barnes Delivers {or Giants.
After the Yankees had gotten away
with a two-game lead over the
Giants. Mays and Hoyt shutting out
McGi-aw's Club. Toney and Shawltey
were announced as the pitchers for
the third game
After Toney had allowed three runs
in the third inning. he was relieved
by Barnes with two 0 the bases.
one more run was add beiore the
close or that‘soesion.
During the rest of the game only
one more run was made oi! Barnes.
He struck out seven men in six and
two-thirds innings. The Giants bat.
ted four Yank pitchers hard and
won. 18-5.
With the series standing three
games to two in (ever of the Yanks.
Toney was again sent to the mound
to even it up. He didn’t last the first
inning out. three “runs being scored.
with two out. Barnes again relieved ‘
him.
’iny two runs were made off
Barnes. Chick Fewster. subbing for
Ruth; hit a home run into the short
stands in the second inning. Barnes.
in 8 1-: innings. allowed only dour
QUESTIONS
1. What is the penalty if": player
is thrown to the ground after sig.
2. What are the restrictions on
the rights of the viewers as to bat.-
tings bslithetleintbeair?
8. What is she definition or is;
haunted interterene‘e? ‘
ANSWERS
1. Plumklaghircetchieim-
muse tram being tackled. When
opposing player throws his: to
ground. his team is penalised by the
lees of 16 yards toi- eeid violation.
'3- Anhyermeysteayumebe.
the bill! in any direction except to.
words his opponent's goal. There is
one exception. When the ball is in
the air as the result of a to
pan, anyeikibic player of citb
side my bet the ball in any direc-
tion to prevent an opponent Ironi ee-
cui‘lng it.
3. Inierloched interim-ease is
thegresping or. one another by or
encircling the body to any degree
with the lines or'the arise by the
Waldo with theiball.
Ito
bseee‘r ‘ ' chem
”mellow-aw. Any 'ethiete
mfifigufid’ieflnw wings“
Mm __ .,;IM. 7 small m ‘ a“.
mm” ‘_m:tw.:
m “We as: {Bane '
i
3
i
3
i
a
mom
‘ mesmmno; NoIiWAtr, Aoonn.
Scoring—- Yale Fears
Series Heroes Pursued By“ Jinx
vi: n‘. , ~.. ‘ ‘ ‘l .
rotten/iv, NOVEMBER 10, 12ml.»
Aerialm Attack.
DRILL BLUE 0N FilliillARD
DEFENSE FEE PRINCETUN
8'91.
hits and struck out in.
later Barnes was traded to the lowly dramatic fushion
"W3” “"0”" ”'0 Yankee Stadium, {one of the pitchers who old. (i Wash-i
came with two out and two “rimb‘lingmn in beating H“.
H" 3”“ iijlltiltn‘.
boat the throw to the Null“. ills otli. ; ”mm to 5., Louis.
Boston Braves.
Two Home Runs by Stooge].
In 1923. the year the Yankees do.
touted the Giants i'our ganwe totwo,
the only games “on by McGrnw's
club were due to'iiome runs by Sten-
F The first tour-base wallop won the
One year opening game at liw some in most (u ”it
'i‘hr‘ circuit drive.
on Strniuvl in the ninth.
or 110mm: ill the thirrl gum-u gun-
ths Giants :1 MI \‘t'rdii'l.
, That (all Sit‘ngvl was shipped toil“.
lihe Burton Ui‘ii“(‘5 and later shipped l1,c “ f
Sentiment pinyr but u rlnull i’UiQ ini
illih‘l‘ilflu. the World sort-rs in portion.i
—-~—-——-—..—....
. 7‘ '. ' i Q
Will Be Chief Work Hm; W coil ior Saturday 5
. “i ‘
Game—.wKnowlion hinnc ialmwed “"0“ h.
l .‘ .‘
Maryland (.. cutest vvvvv l’lilred VVlth hot-mm
’ D e a
String Backs ----- Mlllill‘ injuries
I NEW H.\\‘l‘}.\‘, Nov. lil~ itIlI Il- jIIIIIpI -l llillll IlIiIIl It; ......,,.,I
give drills for l‘t‘iri'i'tl. lint l~lllI ll unli " MI Ln 1.: it l~ < llllll, \-\ ...I. ..- ‘1
' - . .. , , _ , . _ iliiitl iIII him: (ll‘li lIlHI lllII uh .I‘
illl (filoil “I In.“ H d .‘J‘ ll “5' lllgnlilm I‘Ulllllili' Ii Mill: Hill: IluI :lv -. . H
a forward pushing :Ittm-i. “I” hr H,. “mm “m mu“ m” I“ H“ “W
chief \H‘Il'k U! “1””th “’“Hlu” ill! I" I it)“ :- Ill ill! Mliihuil .iu ul‘u n' I l
lOl‘fl ”iii! Wurlx ill lIi'I liviliilitlil lul' Hm I! {H IN.”
llulilc Willi ”i“ i'rlm-lmn “hm”...
For “hit-r ‘l'u.l .1qu n our] ”I I...
events out in ”it: 'i'igwr 5!.”an MIIII- ‘
titty wuitrillilg l’l'illi‘l‘lllll blilIJJ nu.
amazing torwurti mun-it lillil
plcieiy bullied illn: ".iulIIIIII~.~'"
(Tumbrldgc. a L‘l'0\'lti ut :(I,IIIIII mu.
on underrated MIII-ytnml “~qu in I.
to pieces lt second shim; llm- :.. Ill
into the opening InuxII-Im-m m II..
Yule-Mnryluiid gumu il‘l'I: in II.
Yuk: Bout.
it was ugrccd on Friday tum ..
I‘Plscrvo team would open tilt: Home
\iitll Maryland and Mel Blown who r' :m... is
bundled tlIo Elie Huturduy. \iux "m z. m. ,.:-..I . I .» I. ..~. I.. . n m... .. ;,.
‘ iIIg under orders" \vll'on he put :. Walton. Ii I1, 1.5: mph “H” ‘
team on the field that. was ill‘llli I. it: "will Jnn ri' . la m |I.II'll.'Iliy mm.
the iii-st half by liiu ()lli him-Ir. HI '1. I'm »l m” it Vill’ll Ii, 1.. , ...
Yule had never before stul'tv-i n ’ 1M» HM l5. uni \.\I I. I. l, H 1,. 1,
game ill that. llllllllli‘l'. ltinays St'llllr :‘HII n . i'lIlll‘lIl‘, l.-’ (I I‘ who MI
in gill first string men at. the tin-l ‘fi’i-“l‘iit‘ll to i Il.I w. v .JI‘I,‘
Willem; iIIlt 'l‘mi Jones had in.“ ' IlIIImI.
\vorlilnlg oII tliI- idea for some 11an any,
und in it way it was proi‘iitilIlI- r‘ul— in .ImquHSHHW‘
urd“Y~ 'ii’ ililti liIIilIl'wnm
“ml the second string men lzwsn , mm yawn-.14)». pm...
hold back Iilltii the Mill‘yifllldl‘d‘s lmd . pp...“ “1mm“ _._,-.. ”HE i. :~«
been worn down tile real fill't'nizlll ”he“,
of the Bulldog reserve list might luul'i' ,\'.,:.;. Ull‘i H: n Imp. ..
lli‘i'l‘l‘ limo been ]\HO\\'U. :lln; oniy 1.1.5.”. “W... «i r t, H j} _’
Sentiment in the Yale rump , {vamp um. Hun“: <1 in n llI ['4 , .
Hymns to iuvor this iilallncl' ot' eiurt- 1,.” hum. ,. “you.”
log and it is entirely DOBSHII‘. Iivl} , “NW4“ ”m. L... “will b, 1m.
tin: sumo procedure will he ioliow- in... ”ii by ’l‘utedu).
Id in tile mingling with the l‘l‘iilC'H'
'“£473.“.33112132. 1.55 .5 y... I... 3Boston Red 'Sox.Ma,v . ;
Trade Pitching AW '~
1mm! l' l1.IlIlI:
'lllilv 'i‘l'illiI \u.I.. ~:-]II-.~:II1 ..,I
ill» I' .Illv |Iltl|l4l.l It . Hunt;- 5 our... ..
III-’ilil‘ .Il l‘ilzll- oI:-l tIl IIMII I “ml.
iii' \.ilI1.f‘|Im-Hltlll in ‘l'l'llldll.
“m” mun l'iI It l'uits ..I.vi \\:IlI-I I ‘-
i~ 3. 1. I'll-‘ \‘i'ull- 1:: . !.II II int m: If
it: I. i'IIliIilllIIlI lilzn
ltIild ItI-i lI;:-- llOl lr'vl. ping... mu
JII:.I1\IlImJ.IH. iii;:lIl {’llilili i.
ll lilI‘l. \\'III!lI;IiI. h.
.lli‘i llIHy \\. l/-' :. l‘.
“mum“: vim “Jill howl-a H.
]Ii.iii it :. .II. “--l'I l'v ]Ii.II'I .1 il. “l .
:IIIIi iii‘.) I,
I'IIiII~
".ilil.‘
I'iltllll l,.l,x-.
i.|I i 'Illi.
'\‘.I II: '. r
Inn; IL! :I' lliilJl‘
'. W! I
\wII iI
llrl wa 1.
J.
hil‘iI.‘
‘.‘Jil)l')i:‘ J
di‘l'ilil‘li. duo. to liii' tat-t that all at
I lilillOle‘. the latching staff had not lil'i‘i\'t.‘~i _ . . ‘ _ V
Last vcnr George hit-Kridge was back in New lim‘r-n. ‘ l .5. in .i'lll pininilnllly ”HE‘BMLZI... ..
' i 4 The stunning 0t KliOVi'ilOll Stone ? “W “H “5 ‘0 17“ 0‘“ a o, ' 1
New on Saturday was the most brilliant: WIN” ”1“! “I” nmrk ”10 lid-‘2‘“ In
J(”Mot any substitute trlmi out this. svu- l “OWN" "ka'fi ”Hf lllli‘hlllt; ,, w
sun, and hurrinm his tumble. he pm: i that. (lulu. J'Ihmke is said to it -
,iorllwd ll!“ nor 1‘1"“ efficiently. Elaiisili‘ :1 with «undiilons at l-. . -
H» lI-‘Kinlt‘l‘t'd one run back or'lulvi the owners of the Nut a,
To yarns and nnollivr of forty tilil'lh 1 known in he mend at his
icing 'h" 5"”05 slur ”mm-5' '0 «intently Mid scorn-d Yale's iiret f rib-mine his! swung“. [iv in.
orm-uilnm. oi had luck. louvhdoun. As it. result. I” has 1 WOW good trsvllng material,
'llIl's your Mogi'iiigc was
that rang the bell like that before. ;
Menwhogsveupuyingtosmokea ' l
pipehsvofliedminwithl’fineedlbert , '
...andatlddBeceueeP.A.haewliat "“'“’°""fi"‘""’“’"‘
Eider" mad and l-pound I'm hair
I C , 0
molten . «defection 3-,; ”MFWZEIW‘TIfLW‘“
and no regrets. Genuine pipe-pleasure .331,',;,";,..:',me
andnominsh. You’lleeyso. .
Andnotonlyfioyouget’quelityin ~
Prince Albert, hilt quantity as well.
Theresre'I'WOfuliminevu-ytidy
retina. IilttelteslookattbeU.S.reVe~.
allowlt'eeheceiaUndeSem'em
Norwalk Chronicler