THE EVENING SEINTINEL-wSO NORWAI K CONN.
WFDNESDM NOVIC MBI1‘II 11.19157; 1
x ‘ Yale. Favored In Betting To Win Game With Princeton
BULLDOG PRACTICES WITH
ALL ITS FIRST STRING MEN
Ben Cutler, Back' in Line-up, Will Play Saturday
~Arm'y Big Favorite Over Columbia——
Dartmouth Picked to Win from Chicago—
' Betting On Other Games
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.——Desplte
Princeton’s fine showing in its vic-
tory over Harvard last Saturday.
Yale rules an 8 to 5 favorite in the
downtown wagering report ed by J. S.
Fried 81: Co.. 20 Broad Street. That
oonCern has been commissioned to
place 81.000 of Yale money to $1,001
for Princeton. I
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11.-—\Vltb ti1e
.. return of Tibby Bunnell. quarter-
back. to the Yale varsity yesterday.
after a day off (1 to an injured
shin. the team lined up with all the
first string inch included. and as it
probably will face Princeton on Sat-
I . urday.
Ben Cutler. the fast broken field
BILLY
EVAN 8
FREE SCORING.
No one as yet hasI accused the col-
, leges of using a lively football but
the fact remains that free scoring is
the rule on the gridiron.
Certainly the popularity of the
I tree-hitting. largo-score bail gamcs
seems to have spread to the big foot-
ball contests.
By the close of the season I doubt
if there will be a. major college foot-
ball team that will be able to pre-
11.1111; an uncrossed goal line.
Each week has seen some team
that had not been scored on. have
its record, smeared either by a
touchdown or goal from the field.
Michigan, in its first five games.
managed to blank its opponents.
while Syracuse turned the trick in
it! first half dozen clashes. Colum-
bia. by scoring 14 points against
Cornell, and Harvard nlno on Dart-
mouth, put those two colleges out of
the whitewash column.
O O D
As the home run has thrilled base-
ball fans, the forward pass and other
styles of open plsy have done the
same thing for lovers of .footbali.
' Both hava made for more scoring.
NOVEL IDEA.
Scores like the Penn-Yale game,
which the former won. 16-13, and
" the Cornell~Columbla clash, which
was won by Coach Dobie's eleven.
17-14, prove the uncertainty that
now goes with the game. And un~
‘rcertalnty makes for popularity.
Apparently football as played
‘ meets the approval of most of those
in command. for so far this year
none of the experts have suggested
any drastic changes.
I notice where two Eastren college
elovens intend to try out :1. sugges-
tion that was much commented on
some years back. It has to do with
each team having the right to at-
tempt to execute a certain number
of plays rather than have the periods
consist of 15 minutes each. I be-
lieve 40 per period was the number.
The thought is to do lway with
intentional stalling when one at the
. lion
runner. who has been out since the
Brown game, is in excellent shape
now. and so is "Duke" Richards.
who was hurt in scrimmage lust
we'ck. “Cobbit-s" Sturhahn has a
broken finger. but this will not in.
tcrfcre with his play at left guard.
ll‘red Potts was at right and again
yesterday when the varsity lined up
for- dummy scrlmnmgo against a
team using Princeton plays Potts
was replaced by Coleman Monday,
but Coleman was out on the third
team for scrimmage purposes yes-
terday. Stanley Gill was at left end.
Benton and Jess Wcm tackles. lllch-
ards and Sturhahn guards and liurt
centre. '
4.1"
teams gets a. lead and seeks to use
11p as much time as possible with
dilatory tactics that will still escape
censure and penalty from thc‘offi-
eials.
I am not very keen for the sug-
gestion. Slalllng tactic. are the ex-
ception rather than the rule among
the college teams. Usually when in-
dulged in the officials are quick to
take the situation in hand.
U 0
My greatest objection to the set
number of plays in cat-l1 period Is
that it would tend to make the ac.
too mechanical and remove,
some of the uncertainty that always
hovers around mow many minutes
still to play. ‘
SECOND SLATER
Big Ten fans of the older vintage
will recall Duke Slater. the famous
colored tackle of the University of
lcwa. Some years ago in digging up
some dope on All-America stars 1
went to the coaches, East and “'l'St.
for my information.
"Slater is one of the greatest. if
not the greatest, tackle I have ever
seen in action," said Howard Jones.
then coaching Iowa. “No All-Amer-
lea. team would be'completo without
him."
Howard Jones is 110w coaching the
University of Southern California.
.Ou his team at guard is another
colored athlete.
Jones favorably
Slater. '
"Taylor is Just as good on the of-
f1 nslve as Slater but lacks the dc-
fcnslve qualities of the 'old Iowa
star." says Jones in making a com-
parison. “i am sure he will make
as much trouble for the Iowa team
this year a! Slater often did for op-
posing elcvcns."
'- a
who
with
Erica Taylor.
compares
“lows never failed to score when
it got close to its opponent‘s goal
line when Slater was playing. and l
have yet to see his equal." is the
compliment Aubrey Iicvluc, 1‘“?
America quarter from Iowa. pays
him. Dcvlno is now assistant to
Jones at Southern California. .
CUBS, RELEASE
2 PLAYERS 10 .
1111111111 11111
New Manager Starts
Work On Tail Enders
«Has N 0 Material
for Good Trades
, CHICAGO. 'Nov. 11.—Joe Mc—
Carthy. who was recently appointed
manager of the Cubs. made his first
‘ move toward rebuilding the team
that finished in the cellar position in
*the National League last season
fwhen he released two of the many
left handed batters on the roster at
the end of the campaign. An ov er-
supply of left handed hitters handl-
capped the team last season' and
the first two southpaw batters to
suffer by McCarthy's reconstruction
pragram were Denver Grigsby and
Tommy Griffith. outfielders. Grlgs-
by was released to the Kansas City
club of the American Association
and Griffith 11 ten year man. receiv-
ca 11111 unconditional release.
Several other players who were
‘or little use to the team last season
will be missing before spring train-
ing time rolls around. McCarthy
may succeed in making a trade with
a rival National League manager.
but the chances of one are slight
I because the Chicago team is without
attractive trading material. The
new Cub pilot has very few stars
and cannot afford to part with any
player who could be used by a rival
manager. Owner William Wrigley
has often announced that he has the
money with which to purchase
talent that would make the Cubs a
winning team, but: his colleague.
We thus far refused to sell him
star players for fancy sums.
. Therefore. in his arduous task of
improving the Cubs McCarthy will
3351's.“, depend mostly on recruits
fiI‘hb were discovered by the Chicago
scouts last summer. In the event
. that two or three rookies of creep.
tional skill are not discovered dur.
m the trading season the team's
aces of climbing into the first
division in 1926 will be slight.
R. M. DEPT. OF
- NASH CO. HOLDS
BOWLING LEAD
Wins Three Straight
Games Last Night—4
The Scores and the
Standings
The Assembly Dept. of the Nash
Engineering Co. trimmed the Plan-
ning Dept. last night at the Clifford
Bowling Alleys. winning two out of
three games. The R. M. Dept. took
three straight games from the Stock
Room. The Cafeteria took the Ship.
ping Dept. into camp to the tune of
two out of three.
The standing of the league is:
W. L.
R. MDept S 1
Cafeteria. ................ 5 4
Stock Room ............. ‘5 4
Shipping Dept............. 4 5
Planning Dept............ Ii 6
Assembly Dcpt............ 2 '1'
Last night scores:
Assembly pt.
Shannon 83 84—239
Taylor ........... 82 83 91—256
Flore ............ 84 100 100—284
Total ..........238 266 275—799
Planning Dept.
F. Canlverl 86 71 82—239
Wilkenson 89 82 84—255
Flewwellln 93 91 84—268
Total ..........268 244 250—762
R. M. Dept.
Johnson ......... 85 95 85—265
Molten ..........102 90 Ell—288
C. Smith 87 91 83—281
Total ............74 276 269—809
Stock Room.
1‘. Nazzaro SS 87 83—258
Onkes 92 87 79—248
Hamm so 95 93—258
..__.—q—.—. __
Total 259 255—764
..........250
F001. ‘rna'n.
Captalii: "What is strategy in
war?"
Private: "Well. strategy is when
you don't let the enemy discover that
you are out of ammunition. but keep
on Minis". Answers
gthat we are thinking
MAKE TOST GREAT COACH
OISTERBAAN
Four sophomore stars have had
much to do in rounding out Michi-
gan's great team of this 111111. They
have been the nucleus for what
many experts regard the best
team in the country. Michigan's
54-0 victory over Annapolis. that
had previ usly played Princeton to
a tie. give .somo idea of the effici-
ency 01' Yost's machine.
Ostcrbaan is one of the best ends
Michigan ever had. Molenda is out.-
standing amOng the fullbacks of the
Big Ten. liabcock is a flashy quar-
terback and Gilbert Is most v"11satllc
at half.
Yost, from a. college standpoint.
has a young 11111111 and nest season
should have it “It‘t-lll'l'll Conference
champion if he gets any sort of 11
break.
it!
ANN -.11:1m11, 111111.
It isn't always the new
ll.»-
llml
Nov.
plays
GlLBEJaT
moss-covered ones
oi‘t-Iilmcs prove
much better ground-gainers. 'And
simply because they are so antiqu-
ated they have been virtually for-
gotten.
l'c1i1aps no leading g1 ldi1on coach
digs down into the old and discard.
ed bag of tricks as does i'ost of
Michigan. Every so often you 111-up
of the famous "llurry L'p" uncov-
ering an almost obsolete play in :1
big bottle. And usually with plenty
of success, too.
The other week end You pulled
one of the old- timers against lili-
nois, 11. smart 1'lc1cu. 'l‘ulce it
worked for long gains. 1l11: second
time putting the \\'oivcrim's into
position to enable l1‘1'i1-d111u11 to kick
11. field goal for the winning points.
The pl11y~1111 intricate delayed
pass behind the line—11.111 good for
BABCOCK
MOL EN DA
yards, giving Michigan 11 first down
on the anpke ill-yam sli'lpc. itoth
times it completely fool-1i 111v. lllinl.
011 a dry lcld two touchdowns
might have resulted.
llack in 1911 Test pulled much
UN. same pluv on Pennsylvania.
Wifii but a. few minutes to play and
the Quakers loading. 9 to {1. Jimmy
Craig cantl'rfll 15011111 35 yards for
the winning font-hdown on 11 de-
layed pass that puzzled the eastern-
crs the same as it did Illinois.
011 the play, which some call a
rcvcrso crisis-cross. the quarter
takes the. ball from center 1111 a
band pass. who fakes a pass to un-
othci' player.
Meanwhile 11‘! but. one of the
other backs start for one of the
ends. thus drawing the defense (Wt-r
to that sltlc. ’i'lw llnll ls llu'u danced
to up- back who 111131 1'1'111:1ln1-1l inst.
llll yards the Initial ilmu', Mnlvndu
carrying the ball. 'l’ln- second my.
caslon Gregory get outside lb!
work best in football.
011 the contrary. some of the old.
OF TRADES BY
‘ YANK TEAM
Barrow, GeneralMana-
ger, Declares Club Is
? Not After Jamieson
of Cleveland
ABOUT GEHRIG
......”—
He’ll Play First Base
for Huggins Next
Year—Ruth O. K.
Too, He Says
NEW YORK. Nov. ll.—'~'l‘i11.'
York winter baseball season opened
yesterday with the return of l'Id
i'larrow, secretary and general 1111111-
ag'c': cf the York Yankees,
.\I c w
glen of Ontario. l\l1'. liarrow was
the coal: for :1. camp full of hungry
hunters for three weeks. but he
found less trouble in tossing rilap-
Jacks, fried eggs and (‘auadlan ba-
ing the dE'llllllliIS of the hungry
newsmongcrs for accurate explana-
tions of the various baseball yarns
which have come out since he left
for Lake Nipisslng Just after the
World's Series. Said be On his re-
turn yesterday:
“There is nothing in the report
of trading
Wally l’lpp and Aaron Ward to tho
Cie1eland Club for Charlie” Jamie-
sou. Jamieson is a good man, but
where are we going to play him?
There's only room for thice outfield-
ers, and in Ruth, Men set and Combs
we are stocked up"
"What about Gehrig going to the
Senators in a three cornered trade
and Joe Judge coming to New
York?" ~
“Absoiltcly nothing in it. Gehrig
will play first. base for the Yankees
next year and a lot’of years it he
doesn't hurt himself playing basket-
ball.
“Is Rigncy. the Detroit shortstop.
coming to the Yanks, as the De
trolt papers said you and Ty Cobb
had agreed?"
"I don't know whether Huggins
could use igney. I didn't talk any
baseball w i1 Cobb. He left camp
the day I reached there to go after
moose and he got one. Yes. I sup-
pose.he shot him. .
Mr. Barrow had to cook for a
camp composed of Lawrence Sol-
man. President of the Toronto Club
of the International League; Dan
llowlcy, his manager: Arthur Le-
man. his secretary; Bill O'Hara. for.
mer outfielder of the New York
Giants and one of the Toronto
scouts. and Allan Sheppard, the
Harry ill. Stevens of Toronto. As a
chef Barrow has captured the en-
tire Toronto. delegailml. Th0? all
survived the trip.
"There will be no baseball news
about the Yankees until Dec. 1. at
the earliest." said lllr. Bari-cur,
"Perhaps there won't be any then.
Hu gins seems to think that he
doesn‘t need any more material
than We have now. '1 here is enough
of that, for we had twelve scouts
working all summer on it. If there
are any trades. Huggins will make
them. Privately. I'll trade a dozen
black duck. :1. good string of pick".
el and pike and n saddle or ven-
slon for a Broadway steel: prefer-
ably with onions. "
All of the debating pro :iid can in
baseball will be done in A w Your
this year. The international
will meet on 'Jec. 7. the i tional
League on Dec. 11. the An crimn
League on Doc. fl. and the Joint
SPIKES RUMORS 3
.\'I'\\' -
from it. hunting trip in the lake i‘c-y
con to his outfit than he did mc‘ctg
Illinois left end for 14 precious
'and who seems to have 1iitirely
missed the signals. and 11.1 logg it
around the opposite flank.
.ridiron
Strategy
Told by—
All-America
Stars
By CHARLES lil'llill'i'.
Lafayette—All America l-lml. 1021.
011 the defense :1 good position for
the end is from tu'o to three 11111111
from your tackle.
The opposition usually uses two
menin an effort to box 1111111111. The
Tlask is generally designatnl to the
' quarter and fullback.
'l‘o Ollllllillll‘ll\l‘l‘ lbc 1~1'forls 111' the
opposing-u. :11: (‘lili should in 11 1- wait
for the play to come to 11111:. 1111
the contrary in: should km-p “our
inlo the, play.
1 Au t‘lltl should always try to unush
{into a play before the interference
1 31:15:: clinnt‘c to form.
1able. to do so. it is almost certain
{that be will in: put out of the run-
lning and the opposition will In' able
to 111:1kI1': :1 considerable gain around
his end.
Never stand flat—footed.
tcr \t'llt'l‘i: fin.-
11fler It. follow it 11p until tin: ball is
downed. Follow
.\o funi-
t'nlvss he is;
play starts always go ‘
, opposite side.
i .\lwnys leave your (11'! win-n mak-
ing :1 (lil‘kil': it is for more effective
1 and Certain.
I Trying to stop 1111 (1]1pfml'llt by
tackling him \\ 1111-1 standing on your
(not, Isl 11 poor 11111111111 that should
always be discouraged. i give: the
man with the ball :111 Ulll‘ni‘llinli)’ to
change his par-c. :1l1I1'-.‘-‘I1’ll the would
,lv 1'1ckl1-1'11n11 roullnuu- his run.
.\11 11111 \1ho 11;:1l11's :1 “mutation
for himself by b.1111, last. .101 clean
play. soon makes his tar-l: all the
easier. .-\n end with :1 inputullon or
being :1 sure. l1ur1l luckier who bits
l1lsm:1n lial'd when he goes after
him. instantly wins the t'1'h‘pt'1‘l of his
The
I
I
1
I rivals and his end is shunned.
Iplu) is shifted from him.
only from hard work 111111 111rnesf
(11111-111111. plus :1 Close study 111' the
opposing lt'zun‘s 1111'1l1mis. which of-
11'11 lilillu's it possibil- to 1l1'1lpl11-1'1l11é
Such :1 it-pulatlon. however, comes .
IN LINE- UP OF
HARVARD TEAM!
Coaches Making Des-I;
peratc Moves to Geti
—--....,- .. _
I‘MANY CHANGES IEOREIGN NAMES NOW SHINE
BIG IN FOOTBALL WORLD
( ollcg‘c (lame
No Longer Purely American:
The Pole tomes in for High Praise from
Boston ('oach—-—Say
8 They Are Notb o Inas-
iiy [flattered—Scorn Hero-W orship
‘
n f o r ‘ "“
Strong ‘I‘Jleve T lly lill.l.\' EVANS, lhr- ‘I‘Olu,"', mix in" n'njor. .
Brown (lame I \\l1111'~ 111 -: 11:111111‘.‘ Not muclII ”The ‘l‘t-lc' l'm‘n' couragl': ‘1' 11
-. $101111 11 mun-s 111 tlu- :mdl game ot'fn'asily til-il'llllillf‘d» kl""l’fi l" lI-‘i i'”.
‘1 _ ‘ ‘ liltiIIIIII :1~ play-'11 L11 lbv Ailicrit'nnIof condition. 111-v01- grur11't'l1'. l 1'.
(JOAI)Y AT TA(.I{IJE IIIIIII‘IIII IIIIIIIII of all. fluth'i'y. l11-111 1211' lup.
_______“- .\111 1.1. 111.1111' 1 :11< 114.1 it has the 111-Jans- nmbihu to him. ll: ".'1‘.. l.
1 '.\‘111"lu'1 11- v 111.» 1.:11111- 111’ llll_\'Illllhp11II11I until ”110111. the a ‘1
(Vapt. (heek Becomes III \11 . '111111 111111 1' than :inu‘uppuw' e iteration."
Right Halfback ____}l':1ul~.."1,'ilrumt'. I1'i'411n1'libellsblnl 1.311;:1- :1 {1111 of" tin l‘uutlwlll- 1 21.
1'11- lilvulm 11f 11111'1111112. Min-...”... .'.,'.. ... rum”, yup...“ . .—. .1 1“.
. ‘ ._ .1 ‘ . ..s.._...111< ...1r.vl,.
Mlller (‘oes to Fu1l-: IIIIl 1 Irrlnlll‘lll',’ of foreign-born pzir. l~l1 txirnt'linll, The “prior, vl.1. 1s .-
11s 14111'1'w 1'. :11'1' i11~g11111111g 111 play :1 rims.- pé-l'klillill friend of 1111111 11 l«
baCk, Turner SignalSI :11 Ill‘Ollllllil'Ilt part in “l.':1l1-l'.nl'." :11l1- me that lit‘ has never even 0111 vim
‘ . , ‘ ‘lr-ilt‘s l-.:1.1»'t 11nd \\‘1-,~:t. IL is now lllt',I(l('l".“tI "guts."
ununnhflh. Nov. ll.~—(.0:1<‘I1;1111111~:11:1l not to 51111 mm:- 11.11111» flintl However. if you talc: 1111.- Univ 11.
11.111 Flshr-r and his associates :111-'I'~‘011.41'1'111141 .-,;. 111.111 111-111111111-w :111II1’10k our 11..- lineups m‘ 1111» pump;
Pavtnfly believe desot'rutc sitU'1t'1011:~.1II IIIIIIIIIII II VIII” ‘I"”‘ ""' “"“""‘. 3'0” “In mid" I'll-1'
\fnlur l{:.111:1:. 1.1,:11 w.1.- ppm .1111 111111111111 11: 1111 longr'r :1 l}'|rI(‘:II1I\
1cqnlro drastic measures. despite tl1u|
lateness of lln' season for yesterday
111111111: 1'11:'11l1 1.1 the ltoslon (Hallo ..
1~1'~.|«11|1 luv-ntlv 1-'111:1r~;l1:.l to n11tl1:lt
.\1111'1'11'1111 camp but has I'-.'1,'(11111- 1'1.-'
'puit 111' all nations.
the Harvard ll111'- -up “'JH 5h:‘u"”‘dill11-"i'olc' 1.1'11; 01' 1111.1! nthlr'lo'. 11' yull 111111111 that slatcun'm. i11~1
“IHWHL ”1‘50““ “CUEMHI’” “1’": ““11"” \1a'ilullll1111 l‘l'l‘lllilll'UII'f-Iv'. 'tII‘HH' Mvr lbw tun liusllru Inn-l
111'w an)“. was ll11; Infill“ 1.1. :1 11111.... 1.. .~11m.- l11fl:111~.l \l'llh ”...”. “HIM.” .\ll~.\';1111>11 111mm I Si'I'""'I
touches int-cling 1:\II)IIIII~'[III'II1IIII “$31!“. “.1....“ ...“ .....n 11:11] ”I, “my“, iiy ... “HMO!” from ll _ ‘N WWW! 111'111
I\IIIItuh IlIIlIIe :IIvItolI-xIItIIIIIn ItIIt‘ LII; Ipl:IIyi-1 IIII \ IIII III IIIII IIIIISII‘IPI "’ M” “‘ “"I I "-“T‘” llif‘l'lll'wlln of 11:1 ruins.
may be triul out against lliown
Saturday. I THE EAST THE WEST
The o1d11'1v'01k1'd \v1ll ofl'cnsiulv. 7 .
against tin. scruls yvstt-rdu). \vh111; ”1“ L" COLLEGE FUNCTION I'l..\\'|2ll (‘til.l.I-lt.l‘.
four 10”"?“'”“”“1 ”"I‘I" "‘1'“ points. lil‘l‘kl'llill llnly t'row ls'it llnti timtu'rinmll Michigan
and '.1 safety \1'11'1: Sl‘trl'l'tl. but flu." .\imlm Ht'ul'gt'lmn ' . . ,
luff-1' 1.111 ”P “HM.” "mm... ”10““ - l ln'lt I‘urhlc 111fi1-11~|w1‘k1'rlmvu
Isl-hiss, 11111.1. 111.1 1::1'suy int-niorsi "“‘IL“‘-‘l” ""1111“ In'i’t (lulu-ll lit-rumkc imliann
didn't liluv 111 lln- 11111111. I Ilnplmnu t'nrm'll l‘vnlvr \Huhlupnl “an-",1,”
IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII'III .IIIIIII .“IIIIIII """lw'l‘ “rm-11w Right (hmnl krn~11~Ll luua
1111111.; “I‘I'Ih IIIIIII‘I’II'I “II” I‘UI'I‘I'V Norm-hi l'1nn~1l1a11i ll‘ ‘ ' '
from fulllnu'k 111 L11 1.1.1.713 l':111- - '1 ’L'lll rlliklf‘ lrulil ”bin 51111--
lain lmlpb 1'11111-1; 11-1-111 quartlrluu'k 'I'"“'”l“‘ l'IIlsTillrL' llight llinl ll'.\mbro~l41 iilinnls
l0 ruzbt l1':ll HIM Juli“ 'I'Hrlb'I‘ from. l'ilh'urn i‘t'uu .\tutt' Quarterback I’Iu'klt-w wart]. .‘lit‘llIL'illl
"““Wr' “Ih‘I’I” IIII T'I’I‘AI‘I‘I only 1‘ ‘L'AI' l\irl1l1'~!.l Lafayette ln'l't liall' .\ll‘l'lttilll'llfl l'urtllu-
III1'I11I1II1III; I\\I.I1IIsII.1I HIl‘l'IIIl.’5 l;11'k|-: l:1:.f ”In-rinmb'r Dartmouth llikbt liali~ .\luri'k thn .\11111' P‘I'
fall. it's :l1v: position be 115111: lit'slI “”“m” ‘il'flf'll‘f' l'IIllhnt'k .\Ttllt‘litlfl .‘iil‘llILtflli
:111 it” to play. He “'11:; :1 11.11' :11
lu‘xvtlr 111 111:11 position. 11:11 11.15 _ ‘ __
'sluitml to the II:11‘I1l11'l1I 111 his frwsbxt I '
mull yI'ur Iil‘l'l‘ I11 ('uuru' 'J‘mum}.
"1'.1111plu-tl um'nlwl :1 punter. (feud;
:Illi-‘i 111'111111 :1 stun: fulllml;. ll1~
.\turk llliIf‘llt-Ilt'IX .'<;;:11'.1~1 l‘111.1'17_11n
was of lush 111'1111'. bl: lurking 1:111 I 4
though owl-p: 111:1: 111- p11>11ul 1m.
slow ill golfing 11111 mi away, and
11 block-11 pub: 11; l.::. prmlilt‘l'll :1‘—4.11013 “m “‘18 '
trunnion touchdown. I
(Teddy's hll'n'iiglli, 111.111'111', is 1\-.
portal in 110:1:1-1 1.11 111v 111111.I \\‘1' 111-.1" 1.. 1'1' ombmli 1'\1'1' ir‘iw ilurvnrll football |1|:1}1'1'~ .‘tlf‘
ledys >l1i11 1'.111~(d 1‘111'1 I.11111::‘:', 11.xlly 11st." :01' 1hr low “I ”11' oysters and were pulwm'tl
who was 111s liliilllfl' zit (.1.-1.1.11.2.11111 1111iw~1 1: 11 :1 lnlliiu-rrut 111:11'-.(‘nm'h l"i.~i11'1' might have ~1111|—.'t-
11111111151 l'uiw 111:4: Kunmiu'r. 11.1 1111: 1'11 1i t'ouplv. I'lnlnz (‘11l1b dill ~11)'—-—-“\\r||. l l111p1~
sent (11 the s-t'11111l-.~l1'I1:g 1'l1'v1'11. ‘ ‘ ' it's nothing 111111111."
For 111 11 )mm the il.11\';11'tl Il.:I‘I\~, 1;”... 'I‘unrn'y is IIU llSmI of :111yitl-1 ' 1 '
lItIli 111141111114 l1'11v Illstsll‘tl 111.1112, (:111'1'91' (Lulqu'. the 1111;1'0’ [1 mp... :111 .3111 1: 11. 1 1. :M .11:
t‘:1p;:1111 t‘l1m'k 111:1 tl1'11' 1d: '11 1.11.1. i: .11)“: i..l11 \l:1.\lu'~ this is f, l'lll'"' ). ..., ..., l1.,' 1;
Ll'lililt‘b. .\Ituurl 01'. 1111' 1\: 11: flu-I “int Ill") 11112111 uln'n 1‘111' :~:1_v1th.,_\... \m" 1I:1111'- and 111...
late K‘llllt‘ lln'y b.1112 (11111111 1111 11111, 'l‘:1:.111-;.' ls 11111.51::1ll_\ 111L~l1l1;'.'111- ‘qul‘i'U‘d ”a. u... I_'l1111'l1.stoi1.
be 111111'1' -l‘1‘1ctl\1x :11 1'.;:l1t half, The ‘ ' " . j o o 1
111-11 :11'1':111g11n-'111 o: ,1... luu'kmhl Prim-111111 used to lune :1 slogan. “‘1' "W wondering—hm111; mm
brings .iuku Nahum 11: 1.11:11'11'1'. 111 ".\ 10.1111 that can: be b: 1111'" “out “I,“ '0 wonder "Mm‘_“.hm l':1.-11.1
Intent of the opposition lu'fovc the;
all plays in lll:‘11la_\“sturls.
BUD GORMAN
WINS FIGHT
ALBANY. Nov. ll. t.‘tl".l---Hu1l
German. of lx’t'noshu, Wis. knocked
out Bob Lawson, of Alabama. negro
light heavyweight champion, in the
second round of a scheduled twelve
round bout here 11131 nlfht. (iornmn
weighed 203 pounds and Lawson
181 3-i.
O’Neil Re-elected Head
Of the Eastern League
IWATERBURY. Conn.. Nov. 11.
(AIM—Dan O'Neil. of liolyoko,
Mass, was re-elected president and
secretary of the Eastern Baseball
League for another five year term
at the annual meeting of the league
directors hero yesterday. Dennis J.
liaylon. of Pittsfieid, was rc-clectcd
treasurcrfor one year.
The league directors rescinded
two rules which were volcd into the
league lay-laws last year. One per-
mitted each club to carry not more
than two players received on option
from leagues of the same or higher
classification. The other required
each club to carry two "rookie"
players.
Father of 2 Children
Stars for Penn Cubs
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.—
One of the lending stars on the
University of Pennsylvania fresh—
‘man football .team this season
has been the Roy. Charles H. L'r-
ban. pastor of Grace Evangelical
church, of this city. Urban. who
played tackle in all four fresh-
man games. is the father of two
children. a girl. eight years old.
arid a. boy four years old
Coaches Clark Craig and. Frank
Dswhirst, of the Red and Blue
freshles, say Urban is one of the
best linemen the'yiiavc seen at
the university in years. He is six
feet one inch tall and weighs 192
pounds.
Before entering the university.
Urban was a. student at Temple
High School and later studied
and played football at Schuylkill
Seminary. in Reading. While in
meeting of the big leagues, to be
presided over by t ommlsslonc.‘ Lon-
dis. ccmes on Dec. 111.
the miter city he also preached
in :1 Methodist church.
' -.
m
1%
QITI-ISTLO.‘ S:
i. How is
bail
strikes on Milt-ll“?
‘. How is the ball put in play
after a satiety?
:1. Player is about to fell upon a
loose ball in the end zone for a
it played that
touchdown. Pisycr of the Opposing
team in order to prevent such a bap-
pcniug kicks the ball out of playing
territory. What, is the proper nil~
lng‘.‘
ANSWERS:
J. No consideration In given the
fact. when the ball strikes an offi-
cial. It should be played precisely
as though it had not touched him.
2. The ball shall be put in play by
the side making the safety from
scrimmage from first down anywhere
on its own 80-yard line.
3. The nppro1 ed ruling on this
play is that the side of the player
about to fall on the ball for a touch-
down shall be regarded as having
made it. since the'klcking of the ball
by a player of the opposing side kill.
ml off his opportunity.
Walker Must Battle
NEW YORK. Nov. ii.—-Under a
new ruling by the New Jersey State
Boxing Commission. compelling al:
champions. as well as their chai-
lengers in bouts here. to enter the
ring within their class weight limit.
Mickey Walker's \1'cllcrn'cight title
will be at stake in his bout with
Sailor Friedman of Chicago at the
Newark Armory, November 25
Walker and Friedman must scale
at or under 147. the waiter limit.
at 1' o’clock in the afternoon of the
tight. Since no official decision is
handed down, however. Walker can
lose his crown only by a foul or a
knockout.
liOSPI‘I‘AL' PLAN 1'3;
LONDON; Nov.~.\u entire cross.
channel plane was chai'tercd here to
carry :1. sick man who could not en-
dure the possible shock of a railway
and steamer trip. Special shock-ab-
sorber}: were lntrodueul null the trip
mad-3 in safety.
At His Title Weight
111111
lrl-I it
In tho ynuuustii'
varsity '111_~1
lull» I.‘1>l Nuii'llll.
Sinil'otll. howtur, llkv .\l .\illlzr‘
who 1111:. 111 full. _v1:=lv'1'1l1.1'. i.»
prone. to fund-iv. and 111.11 is :1 f;111::
lllIUI'WI ll11
I'l'lllt"'l1'll 111111
':t(lli
1l1al. ollt'n 1111 :lllltllllll of 111'111'111'11 151
.‘l1lu'ly l0 111'1-1'1'.11111. II<I\\1'\1l‘. Ill" 1.:
,Iu'inz; lii‘iIIMI 11.113) in 1-111'I11111: .‘liI
types of p:111l.~.
ill ”11' i‘llnl1 Illit IiiII .\|.111.'l:il‘1-'1,
111ft1'1'11111- d:1y 111121 fin: S1 1'on1i 1-l1'\t'llt
was back :11 c_-'.111t<1 ibis did notI
mean the 1111s. :111111: 11f lake 'l‘urnci"
who was mvillln 1l 111 In: 1411;11'11 1111
Place of llo1-1lv I‘l‘bll. ‘l‘mnrr 11:11.1
new played 1'11-1y position I11 the
rush line, and still has 1111) 111011":
years at Harvard. ’
Joe Crosby. left half, was on the
injured list, so lzzy /.111':1ko\' “us 111
his place. The Itllltl‘ started with :1
hop by returning the upt'llill}; kirk
oil: for a touchdown.
l-Idtlle Bradford and Zil:1ddy\‘.'.1ylts
withstood the slaughter .1111] 11111z1i11-
cd as \arsity culls. Charley hull
was at right tackle. and ilydic Kil-
gour. after :1 day‘s absolute, Maya],
next to him :11 guard.
None of the present llurmrd,
backfield is known as a punter. andI
as Jack lilahci' will not be back un-
til the Yale game. it is likely that
Coady will be called back of 1111' “no
to kick against lirown Saturday.
Trains ii and C lined up as fol-
lows:
Tram ll——cht end, Baldwin: left
tackle. Nash; left guard. C. Brad-
ford: center. Adlc; right guard,
Tripp; right tackle. Lindncr; right
end. Doherty; quarterback. illo-
Glone; loft halfback. Moseley: right
halfback. Puffer; fullback. I'lowc.
Team C—lseft end, Strong; left.
tackle. Tilt: left guard, Victor: cen-
ltl‘. Shapiro; right guard. ilo:1guc;
right tackle. Taylor: right and.
Robinson; quarterback, ilamicn:
left halfback. Barbee: right half-
back, Clark; fullback. Chauncey.
KNOCK - OUTS
MARK BOUTS
IN NEW HAVEN
NEW HAVEN. Nov. llf—(API.
Tony ’l‘rmers. of New Haven. and
Bobby Risden. of New York. fought
a six-round draw In the 111.11- bout
of the Nutmeg A. (7. card here last
night. -
Mickey Travers. of New linvcn.
won on a technical knockout from
Phil Richards. of England. in the
second round. The referee stopped
the bout. Richards claimed that he
was fouled, but the referee did not
accept. his claim.
Georgie Day. of New ila'vcn. and
Joey Kaufman. of New iork. fought
a fast six round draw.
Young Couion. of Taftvlllc. knock-
ed cut Scottv Horsburgh. of Anson-
1:1. inathe second round of a sched-
uled six-round bout.
Sammy Cooper. of New Haven,
knocked out Arthur Slim l‘cvcrse. of
Newark. N. J.. in the third round of
a scheduled six round bout.
that bout. :lnd most certainly in the
i11' bruit-u." ll mu :1
411341111 \1i11'u l’rint't'fon but] a maxi
it :1111.
a I s
.\2:\ 1'1111‘9‘ “III liniilt'
1:11:11].
.‘1 hit full of
INnrmi is doing for that run-«1111111
feeling lllt‘N' day»
U U 0
\\'i1llc It may be Into the fin: 11m
«luau tbc l1a1-.1lc~t '-lr.
€s11:1ppy 5.11:.1115 for out- 5111:1si1li11: .‘W‘r‘ are
l1.1.lb:1 ; who 1':111 $1.1. nut ”1.1 g... Grange serum to find the ilr~t IN"
ll\1 .. .s \111111 tl11' ll (1111 11-"11ls"11m “in" ‘1'“ “hip-"-
HID“. . a
‘ ‘ ‘ .\11‘. Jack Kcnx'ns doesn't
'l‘lll': liltl 'l‘illiiil'i 'l‘ti’lr! .lmu 111:11'._v “rousing receptions" ‘
YI'IAR Si-II'IMS ’IU lil'l .\IAIlI'I Bit-1.1111115 L'JIL't‘ “ripper-v ‘ -.q
l 1‘ Hi" \'.\l.l~:, (ll.l) l'il.l AND gcun't inure-st a banker in a 1'. 11~1
1111-; 1111.1.11L11‘1s. irt't'cptiou. ‘
o s o l o o u
if pmbahlv would help matters: 'lv (‘obb denies he lllltl1I
Htlllll' it the lib; Three paid It‘ss 111-I trad. llarry Hellmanu Iv. .
tcniion in "tradition. sentiment and now clearly up to John M13011". 1.
historic backgmumis“ and more to to 111-11y he plans to ask \1':111-1-1-~ 11
football. his meal chords. (
NO, DELANEY
DIDN’T HAVE
LEAD IN GLOVES
Tiger Flowers’ Mana-
ger Admits Bridge-
l
port Battier Had On-'
ly Nature’s “Kick”
NEW YOI‘K. Nov. 11. --'I‘l1cre
came 11 public Ictraction 110m Walk
.\iillel yesterday. in \\ hich he vowed
that he was fully and finally r-on
vlnced that Jack Delaney did not
use tOIH r1111 brass k11uckl1s.fls_t.
irons. duml'.cils bldtkjacks or plain.
cobblestones in his gloves when be
twice knocked out Walk's black ter—
ror, Tiger Flowers.
Walk appeared before the Fistic
Fathers and the newspaper men as
well and in :1. most humble way de-
clared that ho had been suspicions
of the llCiIL of Jack's right hand
shots to the jaw in the first fight.
but that following an investigation
by the Commission of those suspic-
ions.. be was cretaln. that handsome
Jack had used only nature‘s heft in
second bout. Tiger had been knock-
cd kicking in both trays. Walk
went a little further. He insisted
that he was ever so sure that Delany
could then and can now whip Flow-
crs.
"He was simply too good for my
1111111 and alu'avs will be." said .\lili~
cr
\\'.'1lk1-- r must remember the night
in the dressing room after the sec-
ond bout in which Tiger Flowers
got up off his rubbing table. after he-
1ng knocked out. and. grasping Dc-
iany's hand. said: “.\llsluh Delaney.
.1'o' am the fighlncst man I evuh met
You Kain lick me every hour of
every day in the week. I wants no
more parts ob you. You has my
surrender without its, ands or buts.
Yo' sure can lick the debbii out ob
do ole 'l‘iguh.“
Walker was indefinitely suspend-
ed last week because of his alleged
broadcasting of yarns concerning
gwuiai: WILL
I AGAIN 11101
1 BRlDGEPORt
xe-
l
11
1-
1
fHapgoed Announces
u
! He Will Retain Fran-E
I chise of Park City'
3 Ball Club '
\l'.\'l'l"l‘lil'l‘\'. Nov. 11. -—.‘\t 1l1- I
1111111111111 Eilhltl'll League meeting 1111'-
sywtci'ilziv \\ :‘11t01 1'..Iia[1gb0d
’nuuut'etl he would retain the 131i lat-cw:- ,
:111‘: '
Ipori fr:'11 1111s.: in the 19:1? scason 1111 I
'fl1at_\\ill1'I111, pilot 0f last )tar:
team, will again be on hand to man-
ago the team.
In this statement Hapgood an-
nounced that he would soon formal
iy purchase theclub from Tim Sul~
livan, whose option he now holds.
With the announcement of Wil-
hcim‘s reappointment at the sauna
session. only two clubs have not for-
mally selected their pilots and act-
cording to the present outlook there
will be no changes over the 1925 list.
of pilots. Neal Ball at. New Haven
and l‘uddy O‘Connor at Hartford
have. not been formally named but
Stengel will be back at Worcester:
McCanu at Springfield: McCorry at
Albany: Collins at I’lttsfleid. and
liransficld at Waterbury.
.
.
I
I
' 1
.
11
U
l
”—M; V)
WOMAN SEES E\EClX’l'l01\'
GLASGUW. Nov. —.\lrs. Bell. :1
city 111agistr,aic was a witness at
the 1.xccullon of John Keen, convic-
ted of murdering a peddler
111 a
brawl. She refused to send a. sub-
stitute. saying her duty as unwis-
trate entailed attendance.
Slattery. Dane Shade or Frank
Moody for the Christmas Fund.
He said that he would take on
either man. but would prefer a bout
with Harry Greb for tho- 'nilddlv-
weight title.
"1'" wake my end if they'll put
us on with Grab." said Wilmer.
Delany's loaded gloves. He went on
to tell the Fathers that he had been
offered bouts wiLh either Jimmy
Then he do rtcd. hoping to be re-
instated so that he can deal with
that situation.
"4*.
,-
Norwalk Chronicler