I’AGE EIGHT
"lVl
I'V‘ EVENINI‘ \l‘NIIVI"'r-Hl) NUIIWAI' A. ("(INN“
_.... -4--. 4“... ~1’-"1.11.1 11.1
RED HAIRED-W ILLINOIS STAR IN
POSITION TO EARN FORTUNE
To Be Seen' in Four Games in Windy City, One
in Philadelphia and One in New Yoi'k—
Share of First Contest May Be Over $30,000
——Had Many Offers—To Return to College
W
tillIC ..\C0 Nov. '.'3 ——~( A. P. )-
l'larolti l1d" Grange has plunged
into the business of capitalizing his
gridiron fame by signing to play pro-
fessuonal football against. the wishes
of his father as well as of George
liutf. .lJirector of. Athletics of the
University of lliiiiois. Robert Zuppke
n
Fisher Quits ’As
Coach of Harvard
HAMBRIDGI'J. Mass. Nov. 23.
-—Boh Fisher, repeating his lic-
tlon of last fall. announces that
Coueht and other who had hoped he he, has coached his last Ilarvard
1101111: accept other oi'ft‘l‘s held out team. Cometotlng his seventh
to hiin. consecutive year on Soldiers“
’l‘he famous red head contracted’ Mi‘lib ”10 Cl‘lmSOH mentor lOId
the football squad of his decision
at Saturday's banquet. After an-
nouncing his resignation last year,
ho reconsidered his action and
decided to serve again. and many
alumni hope that he will do so
again this year. The question of
a new coach cannot be decided
with 1h..- L‘liicago lit-111's to play his
first game with them in the Chicago
National League. I'arlt Thanksgiving
Day. against the Chicago Cardinals.
Grange also signed t‘harlcs C. i’ylo.
a t‘hauipalun, lll., ’l‘hctttriea] man,
as his manager.
Grange said 1') lo merely had acted
as his hood friend and adviser for “1‘0" “ill” 11 “lll'llti {Vt‘VI‘ next
U11: last few wet-ks and had spent 1‘0" 5“""9“ I‘ elected ””3 (‘nll-
hls own iunds investigating the “‘“l ““1 “WWII“ -’ marinate "‘I‘
countless otters made the football ”“0” CO"““““‘° which “I" “‘3'
player. l'yle's contract. with Orange ""1" 0" ”I” ““1”"
l ._....
GO
IIIIII CORBETT MUIII; ANS EIIIES BEAT
... _(-,..
ODBYE OLD W
is for two years. While neither
would discuss the terms. it was said
I'\ 11.1 won. 1i i'1t'eive tut-utv- five net'-
«‘t'lit Cl Ulauuv 's 4 :ii"gliln \ on the p10-
111:..:ioll.1l giHllillUlI. in motion pictilies
and other venturts.
'l'lie twenty-two year old star said
ho had deem. d 1.. play professional
iFIOIIldll. instead tit'~:it'eeptiiig other
:lIllll'Ill‘.,‘ (.11'111‘5 cause he had no
training. or t'.\pt1l‘lt‘llt‘u that would
have enabled him to arm pt the oth-
1i's. lie soul the public would be
Ireltt‘l’ satisfied it Ill: llll'ilt'tI his ef-
tniis to (ll'.: llI'ItI in which he had
been i:14..1:~:t useful, so li4- could Ull‘ll
money to it1pay his father for his
sacrifices and also take 1111 the bur-
den of III: t\\4ntV\'-yt:ir-t1ltl brother's
education. .
l‘o-iilcii to Earn a Fortune.
t..‘i'..1'.,-:1-. III .1.-eating; to play III‘Oi’t's-
sional It1t11luill. is in a position to
115.111 :1 toifune within the neat few
weeks on the chalk lines, and an-
otlnr fortune awaits him in other
fields. Although the terms under
v..1...lt Grange Will play prot'tssional
i.1oti-.i.l were not mad.- public it was
rspottul timing. '3 share of his
’i'li:i.il..-'L;i'.iiig Day
amount to about 3311.51.10. III 1 turn my efforts to flint field an
Pitt..- contract. it is said, provides ,1 which i have been mast useful Inl
that Grange shall I‘C'lV‘t'HtI IU .pt-i'loi‘dcr to reap a reward which will,
1:14111 1d 1114.- iirst $(1,1|t'tl tiiat comes 3 keVep the home fires burning.
1.11., 1.1.; 1.1.11.1, .11 )it'l‘ 11.1.1 of fht: .5111» ‘ "i am leaving colleut- t4-1nporarily
ond 55141114: and ~10 per cent of all ‘ bill “ill rt'tutn later. To lit-gm.
1:11-11 this amount.“ The promoters 1 Hull and Zupplte and my teammat-
an. figuring on :1 gate of Modulator-iv l" the 3111110111 body and almuul.|
1.11.1 pin-e of tickets was boosted, and to ”10 PUMIC and ‘0 ”10 W353
“up: WI" ”,1 that (”1 \‘llge give my thanks out of the depths of
111- ”V1 1 p. m 1; .1 V1.1”. 11- mo st. leVVsill g1 iatei'ul heait for the splendid
11.11111- titttttl) askth l1iI‘ item 53 to an i‘lllillvlt and (-ncouiagemvnt tvtcnd-
sillVllth II" to me
33'1Il Vtoot taieer'
BRIDOEP’ORTS .
PLAY TIE WITH
lu‘
IIIIIDITIIPOIIT. Nov
port and Stamford Iliuh S1. ltools bat.
tied a scoreless tie. at Ncwiield
Park. Saturday afternoon, before a
baiiitr crowd and left the fans
themselvts to figure out the much
sought though mythical Stale. cham-
pionship. Both teams \vei'o within
striking distance of the champion-
l1ut failed
to quII the ball over for the score.
2'3 ~l.ridge-
to
ship on scvercl Occasions.
the publlc will be better satisfied
‘.'- 11‘ ll
Ill"
I1-i‘tj-
\..:ii ill'ilf .11lhl.g
would not lipid
omits.
that
l'II'. It 1'
Granges dad. a deputy sheriff of
STAMFORD :1:ch
“l’ ctl"
sweater throughout his lili‘l't‘ years
(i rnnuc
be given number 77. Thus the 1111
Ills sweater is to be placed in a fi-
1
l
l
l
1‘
1
game alone will with iuy honesty and good niotivcs'
]
l
chtoughotit mv 1.1'0ll11g1.
EXPLAIN WHY
COLLEGE BALL
PLAYERS Elli!
Many Like Football
Too Well,
Graw
Mack
Il\ illl..l\ I\\\\'
Say Me-
a n (I. (onnie
Gram“: viii finish the season with 1\\'i111.'1t,1)n. ”1.. has said fi'oiu the. Th" “"H ”‘l‘ II' II “'1 11’ “‘1“! “1'3“
the in ai's, luaiiuu six games. all of .l‘léll'l. In: liOl‘t-d his son would not I‘i'” Nil-“"1" ‘3 "‘0'" “I “5‘“ 1‘ ill-”1H"
lIlt til lime with im- mwption of ap— I May professit'unil football. but that lmlttttni'nt to major lemme 111-11111»
p. :«i‘ant't :1 in l‘iiiia4i1.-lplila. llec. 5.1““ would 1101 interfere with what-lund “lilniim‘l'fi-
and :ii .\1.1\'.1 l‘oi'k 11:4.- 114 .\t day. At- i“"“" I‘“ (”‘I I Ullll‘ :1 wry lllltll'Wl 1' \\ hi ”1'
M 1' tips-.1 Latin-s, the Bears. withI “I am 1013' sorry he did not (\ccptV hi“ll-V "“1"“ ““IIM‘ihllli‘ ”‘1'” (""'l"
tintiita; and additional stars. iiiclud- 1 the 11' hr ofiersniadv liii.i."the1-l.l. “ll (“If ll .\~ at Itiill11"i:11<\1l. l1'nl o:
l..tIi
1.4.1:; 1111:.
ida for Vl.‘.tlllt'i'~
bu: Brim-ii. lib ctr—star at llil- er Grange said. "but as long as ”11
mason. \\lII Invade l"i0r- I boy has decided to play professional
during the holidays. football.
\\'qu~u (1.1111111 ai'i'lvtd lit-r1: yester- Iand we will 111111..» the best of if.
:14 1' thrilling .\1111141 tootball tlai'old is capable of looking out for
1.1.. n' 1 'l'illlliiill‘o . <:1tuiday. the see- I himself .and I have a lot. of faith in
uni iii:.; '1 now i that 1:11.": saw thiin. As for selecting i‘ylo to ban-
foothill game ii. America. iheroldle. his affairs. if I‘yle stilts llarold
1.4.11: so many promoters awaiting.“ will be all right with me."
IIIl.l \\ltll contatts in their poclutsi Grange initnds to go to (ham-
tlitrt the (.' lU\\tI lookt d like a itct'cp— pulgn tonight to atttnd the banquet
11011 t ulillllllit't' to the Prince of70f the lllinois team. of vhich he is
\\ ith‘" s
in niuvir-s. to write for new. paperl 1:121. wili‘lu (-lett.".14
t‘isyutlitait-s and to do this and that. _
.\ll \‘.1 r1- willing to pay Grange what! (‘liAAil‘.\lG.\‘. ill. Nov. (A.
.\141' he :t:~lt«.'4.l. " 1’ l—llail llrllton. Illinois massive
“'1'" Finish (‘nllcgc Course fullback. who closed his college fool-
(ii'auzn: said he was leaving the Iiiall (“.litCl‘ Saturduv with "fled"
L’l‘iIY‘IPlsi y of Illinois temporarily. l Grange. .:ald today that he “as not
but intended to ittnin to finish his Vsur 1 what he would do about play-
pom.» :Iny: professional football.
"I have, 14"eel1erl many alluring "it, depends on "Red. " he said
eff. .aitl thanki- "to enter fields I haven't any dealings with any one
4i:
1m
of tn:- pram in \\li1h i hate. hudlbiit him. If he wants me I guess
no tn. 11111:: 01 exp: 1"i11ut4‘. I belimclic'll St'lld for me."
v V ' . ‘
.. l:
8 “
”Lm
Until it. has been definitely and financier. since it is practically lin-
finally establislieditijust what led poss'ible to throw 1.1m; for a loss.
.. ~ . . v v.4 en
. (.range will do “lill himself h It is denied in higher lee-carrying
his collffislfllc “51““ are W" there clrc lcs that Mr. Grange will be back
“in he pr? actically no peace of mind on the “beaten Wagon next your
and it. is understood on good author-
ity the gentleman has demanded his
old route be extended to include the
Westren section of the town and the
gas house district.
0 0 0
Mr. ()‘Goofly. who is pcc'rlug
mcr our shoulder n5 we write,
suggests that there seems to be
or complacency of soul intlte world.
0 0 I
From what we can gather it seems
settled that Mr Grange intends to
sign a $300,000 contract to play pro-
ft'S'siollal football next fall and it is
equally certain the gentleman will
never phi." football for money for a slight uncertainty Its to Just
any 14' am. what Mr. Grange is going to do,
‘ ' ‘ . if nnythlu".
It to also 11 positive fact Mr. ‘ ° '
Grange intends to enter politics "I DON'T SEE WHY IlE
' in illinois. running forCronxrt'm. DOESN'T KEEP RIGHT ON
and if there is any one thing the PLAYING WITH ILLINOIS."
W1 nilemim does not intent] to do COMMENTS .\ll‘t. O'GOOFTY.
“I'll": SEEMS T0 I‘d; GETTING
ALONG PR ETTY \VELL
THERE."
it is to cast his lot with poll-
tit Inns.
3 C
From what is known to be a re-
liable. source it Is learned Mr. Grange
has already signed a five-year con-
tract to star in the movies and there
is no power in the universe strong
enough to persuade the gentleman
to pose for the camet’a.
.
i]
I
If worst comes to worst. Mr.
Grange might be prompted to
follow the example of most fel-
lows who finish school and go
out and look.for. 1: 20b.
0 Q
There is no question that Mr.
Grange has his good points. and
most of them come In the form
of touchdowns
0
Relatives and close friends of
Pir. Grange admit he has sur-
rt’ntlt‘l’cd to the lure of syndicate
writing null nothing is further
[mm the gentlemnns smlnd than.
D t
We fear. how‘ver. it is going to be
. [sum-5 difficult for Mr. Grange to maintain
:1 «Inner of 0 '1 his present prestige Without wearing
It Occurs to us that Mr. Grangeleontlnuously a )ellow helmet and
011ng to be quite alsuecess as I molecklns.
A
i hope he will be a success:
’lht it: tit-r41 0111 rs to appear (apiain and :it 11 hi1 h a 1‘ :tpialn for :
i
l
lllv‘m find ”14' |1:ip from the 01' lep-
ranks to the motors far tt111 tililit'tilf
:1 task.
This Is particularly
eles who i-‘IiIli1‘ on the
well as life l1:i|l livid.
lI'III‘ of Mill-
Izi'idirou as
Why should this be triie‘.‘ i once.
asked that question or two of VIIl'"
game's gri‘atczd iiianniu'rs. t'nuuit'
Mack and John :Ut‘Ul‘ilW.
"To be .'i Hit't'r'ss III
the athlete must ill.I1
lcr than all other
love to play iii-1 iriinir.
lot’itball-baseball
said Mark.
“.\lost coll1'::11
the
hast-hall
sport»: he
‘l'lp-
star seldom does.
Inaiors
I‘l‘I -
In Its!
('t.‘II‘ ll"
pl.1_\1 1's fail to t.:1l 4‘
lllt ll‘ baseball .141 Iioiisly" .4:il1l I\It'-
Graw. "It set-iiisza good many of
them are willing to fake. a :hnt at
the big leagues simply to acquire (1'
bank roll to help satisfy some other
business ambition."
What .\chraw and Mack had to
say about the college player inter-
ested 11111.1 decided to make a
thorough investlg ation.
During the summer in my travcis
over the American Leamte circuit 1
am constantly in touch with the
stars of that organization: lucid-n-
taily I run into many of Hit: celebri-
ties of the National Leanne.
Picking out a dozen players who
had starred in baseball and football
whileat college. I asked them which
of the games they preferred to play.
Nine of the players said football‘
was the most interesting true in all
the world to them.
liked baseball. while a lone one said
ii. was about a. toss-up with him.
The player who called it a draw
decision was Eddie Collins. one of
the few college football-baseball
lights who has developed into one
of the onstandinig celebrities of the
n1a.iots.\\hllo at Columbia [.7 hi-
versily Collins starrcd on the. gild
and diamond.
“I still like my football.“ said Col-
lins. "even though I haven't played
in a game in over 20 years.
"I satisfv inv appetite for the
strenuous sport by taking in all the
big games every fall.
"I also like. my baseball equally
well. but there is a thrill that a fel-
low gets out of football while in col-
lege that is lacking in all olher
sports."
The records of both major leagues-
sliot' a long list of football- baseball
stars who have failed to make the
grade in the big show.
Among them are such noted athl-
etes as Jim ’l‘horpes of Carlislc.
Glenn Kiliinger and l'linklé lialncs
of Penn State. llogc Workman of
Ohio State. Jack Blott of Michigan.
Caldwell of Princeton. Costner and
Slohnrdt of Notrc Dame.
All of them will tell you they like
their football much better than
baseball. They are shy the spirit
of the game. so necessary to success
in the majors.
Mm are terrible. people.
cially married mm. Costs
rled men more to live.
it is worth more.
Espe-
11 mar-
But may he
'I‘wo said they I
Mimi; .ndtr. :tn outstanding: fnvnr- 1'1 :iit-d elevens of importance are the
lie. follows the example. of 111.1. Tl‘l' 'rilvt'i‘slty of \\'a:4hln.i:ton in tho Far
Von. Vulgate star. in refusing to turn V\\'1st, 'l‘ulane In the South and Col-
“'I1m." .1.-ate in the lzasa. Each of these.
I'erhaps the outstanding result of l:.'1wt"vt‘i‘. has suffered one tie.
:SPRINGWOODS LOCAL SOCONY
l BEAT THE OWLS; BOWLERS BEAT
SCORE HO 6 HARTFORD'TEAM
Crowd Turns Out to The following isacemposite score
5 See Game—A Great
of a match rolled betweenVHartford
and South Norwalk of tho Socony
Struggle~Get Many
'Thrills
League at New Haven. November 20.
Smith Norwalk defeated Hartford in
The Springwood team det‘eaiedI’
the Owls of Wcszi'port yesterday at
111:: out of the three games. South
.\‘orwalk will roll Iridgeport at
South Norwalk this Friday night in
1.111 4hcr league match:
Amusement Park by a score of 9 to Hartford.
'6. .\nd today the SDrlng’woods are COWS 11111 ' 7“ ‘1 0'” “f;
Iliam’W and the Owls are psi-fee": :IIIIIIITHH ”H.” Q4 g1; 31%: 4154.1
Vs..tistied that thr-v wt-te falrlv bea- £151,110] ......... 5:. .\1 “6—— 26;!
Vten and fins two teams, which IIIIIIIV‘1I111'-fl(‘}; . ‘0 it“ ..‘1— 254
{a vcihal fight last week. are friends .\[elmroe . S2 \7 .\9— 358
VigaInV. the gain.1 settling all tilffei- Total ..400 421 434—1251
thecs. south Norwalk.
; It was a hard fought contest onflltrelund ,,,,,,,, . :10 106 89— 285
't1f the best plated in .\‘orwalk in cnnan ss 39 35—. 31;;
:some time. A splenrted crowd saw it 1'“ uilt‘s .\1 Si 90.... :55
joint cheered the plavs. It was “I“oodbrldge mu 1;; ~- (is
game full of tlirllls too. lountzfl 77 Si-— 158
The (111111 scorcd in the fitst noun”... 7:. 9? 7s:- :50
Total ........i«12 4:3 425—1231
and many in the crowd i-nnimiirred;
I'Toor Springwoods." '13ut Spring-l
woods didn't lose heart. The team’
crime hack stronger and fought 'ev-
m: minute of the game. The Ill-2i llOVOLL’LL’.—-.\'uunnu Pall. one
lilii'lil came in the last four mini fig-s ‘of the 51-1 most scenic observation
'of play when the Owls had the ball points in the I‘ncit: e. situated a. few
iwlthin a few yards of the spring-liming Irom Ilouoliilu is again com-
lwood goal line but couldn't get it- big into the limelight as 3 9'30“ 0‘
moron wan.
Vlover. battle. Hawaiian history has it that
l "“ ‘ .the forces of Kamechamena the
I I"00TH.\LI. 900111-25. G1 eat. first monarch of all Hawaii.
4 Vwon his last decisive battle there.
{when he hurled the opposing troops
30f Oahu over a LEGO-foot preciplm.
l1‘alrfield Tigers 0: Stamford 0. 'Now Pali is the scene of conflict be-
Yellow Jackets 7: Steam miners tween prohibition enforcement
3" agents and bootleggers who trans-
ftlohicans f1: Strati'ord 0.
uartford Blues 9: Normal): 1;.
WOULD RATHER
BOX THAN ACT
I punch."
This is typical
would pay little heed to the
dent. The fact that they
illt‘iv
But Corbett feels a legitimate
punch—the lcft hook—is being slan-
dered by an iniposter with a high
sounding name and he doesn't like
it—nnd he never will like it. though
the knockout occurred way back in
1897.
Here‘s how Corbett.
fighters of all time:
lists the great
Baniamweight: George Dixon.
Why? The boy was just naturally
great. y
Featherweight: Young Griffo.
Why? He was so good Terry .\lc-
Govern. the champion. would never
meet him and as a. result he had to
fight llghtweights.
Lightweight: Kid Lavlgne and Joe
Guns. Why? Lavigne had the fight-
ing class, Gain! the brains. Lavlgno
would have won in .11 distance fight
Gans in a. short fight.
Welterweight. Joe \i‘oleoit. Why?
A remarkable fighter in a pinch. Al-
ways had a big shot left in his sys-
tem. .\Ilckcy Walker Is next best.
Middleweight: Il‘eb l-‘itzsiminons.
if you rank him as a middleweight
and Tommy Ryan. if you don‘t care
for It‘itz. Bob was :1 great. hitter,
Ryan had everything. including
of Corbett Others:
were .1
knocked out would be quite enough:
MON l)\‘i’, Mill...“ lull- "
1
.22....-
Grange Signs to Play Pro Football with Chicano Team
ALI~NORWAINS SCORE 9 TO 6
L111 alV". l’ul l p Strong (iamc llut Find llarll'ortl
: 7| I
; ...... cam :1 Mighty birong‘ inert-prawn," ......
u! 1 n
1Says He’ll Never lie An Tubby Ra uh lloe' Star \l orl. :1',ilo\
l E. H. bothern But He II'li’ii llora. .\leycrs 1’th ll ell
I ,1 .. . . - .. -
I He ‘vas \‘ 0 rld ll\l ilI'I l'.'I!.t:..‘1«1i\1.1|I4' 1.41 'i'1111, ': 1
' (‘hampion Fighter 1'1 i" 4 1 1 t
l ‘ .....-.._._. I "““I' “H ‘1 . I1 ‘ l‘ ’i Tillluis “11.. \\.:|
1'1'I "' " f 7- “. l1. l'1: lln l121.1 V M
I RECOLLECTIONS 111111» .. 1 441 4 1 11 1...... . 1.1 4
I .a._.-... 1‘” '1 I “"i‘ 1 v i .1‘ 1“ T1 ~lin' ‘\l'i| a l..:.' .111. 1",.
I t v ' ” “Mil-‘1" V’ i1'4lllliiill "111:4 411,.Iu' l 1
ll)leS “('rcut R l n g i II“ I: ‘l ""l 1 13 ‘ 1"1‘1 1'..I‘li .i ll .‘1'111' land 1'. I1 .11...
I , f u ' , ill41‘ii :1'.illil:1.1- ,' V, V: 1.:l4 ‘ 1,...1, “I :-'1'11 1.4. . .1“ .
I file“ 0 A Tlme (llld 1‘1 1].!" l il.i|‘ find it 1 “l ‘ ': ! V : i11]\‘1'10lll- l' ll"‘I ’-\1“ ii:
I 'l‘CIlS R9380“ f0 1' . 1"” 1‘ 111:1" ‘1 I" 'I"‘ .‘ ‘ 1' .VI'M I. .:l-41 ‘.‘.1 1‘ '1 l _-
'1 . 11:..i;"liu,; ll 1:.i 4i. .1;1' " ' :4 ._4 1;...111“. 7.2.; -. :1: 1p. 1 .1 V
l (homes He Makes 1.11.11 111- n1. . 1 .- .1 1.- .- . t
: _.-_..__- :11: 111 121.111 11.141 1.21. 1V11..-. ' 1.4. 1,1 11;:.-.'1 1.1.t;.1.1..11~,. :1. .
i ln'JnI-z \vllil.I.\.\l.'~; berks w'w' l'l" 1.1 :11 1:4. 4. .1 1' - l 4 -1.: l 'illlil."‘l
I “I’d rutlhr l1" in there i:_lil1i:1.'-‘,""1”“‘1‘l 'iI'“ ”"1”“? “i1 1 1i \ll .\ni'uull. Iiai'lt‘ui'il Illu'.
1 ..1 V pininisinz 11.:14 . 1114‘]. 1:..11; :.-4 I. 1‘! .11.;
lm“ 1111111.,111’ Ile' litII V11 l..'.1 l ‘11.: 1 :12: ll'i1.l 1
VI Jntntfi .l. Corbett. th- Mannyarv l‘tli” Vvi>41' 11,1. lab V._ 1. V V V.VV
Enid actor-mun, liltilF' 41 ill ill" hill?" urn-r Iili'I. 41.1w :-1 1.. 1.~‘i,4'1 l i. .
of m. nigilgt‘llp i'oufirtv l.':«l. 11:11.11. l‘i1'41' 111111'1 : 1'1»: t :l-4l :41 1.
1 llr li:14', l41-1'ii:i:4l-.v.1l ifi.l..lr1'.'«~ l11l' 5““"1‘ '7‘”. ‘2‘ “1‘ ~l“ In ' '3 1-
‘.at'flip: is .' .11. l-.«'«n its: bid 1.1-4 u how u- I:’1\I.V‘:1VLH:V V" "l :i‘l 11:11.] «h ‘I' ‘ ‘ l '
- .:t. 1 :1: :-- 1'1 .. 11. . . '
’thuslastn for fighiuu-t. 11.4.1 .1... mm: .-...,]1 “V4.31”... .1 .
' "'l‘haf’a not a hard one :1'1 nusw r," 1 m... 1!1".1. 'i'l-1 11:41 Min: ... :i 11.11 .1
{continued i‘oi'l11'tt. suapi'vim: lilt‘ tl'd‘ ...,..-V .1 1.1.1.1 [1V '111'1'.:.1.i 11.441. .VV:_V . . . 4..
:0141144 d 1111:: ,:.1r11f facial il"lllll.V -:t’- Hm, I .1 ,1”. V. II"I 4,1: 141'. 5.. t'b
l "l was the world's VILVIIEVpirui I1«1l.. 14:-14"....l 1"1, i1: (1 1,4111 '1 1i .
heavthimii in in): day. but 11.1it't V , . ._ . VV _ .1, , .
me; any t'1li.«' will .\41' r1111111,1!...1 {V'VthVV4V .J 1. 11V1VV.V1V tV.ViVV th.1VVVVlV1.V:.V. V..V. V\l .1 ., V
Vino as an l-J. il.:~‘11’4li1i-rn(-r:1u I’.il\\lll V'VV. l'1111..; .1111114 of tip ’lo4.il l “but
Il’ufllili; 11lli|t1§41-.fl\' that r.1::i4:-' t‘itll ”“5. ”HM"! " m; ."HEI..VMJHV V I I I I! ‘
.iiz4- 1114 ill '1l al-i '1121 ss and \.'i|‘i4 11 :-.~' V ”I ’l’: . ’ ’l‘VVm‘V "V Vl" H‘ p.11! I‘,‘ ‘V “,4 [Mm .' V‘ .
15.11::2‘lons 1111111111 Liiv’ 11l1l ill.i4l:.tl411":. "I" “A! I. V 'V” I . VMVHVMW' IV" W’ V '1 " H
.VVVVVVV VVV :1li41us. 1114 Vii.V1 ..1. 1,1 Vi. 4. ..«i 21.11.11 ”all: n1 [..l-ll
I ‘1 like tight. 1: ' l1 1:.r Iii I do "MI I} IV," H “I.” 1.1“”; HI.“ - . "
Ezi4tinttfr1rfln11111'1:4141d14.i.:eiitl'...t Vl‘ 1‘ ‘V'l ‘ " “ "I‘V' ‘ "' " ““1“” l'I4-Vnu1m rg1r . r ’-
ll was :1 l1-!'-I' I“.'I."l'. 311211.41 «'z'iA :I' H ”3' "’ 1‘" 'V“ "Hm, Mm” M. p1 “m“
'VVVVVV i.:i-.-1 I441u .;:.1~'i11114 .1...1-.4.~t1 1.. -~ H4 1.- .‘ lluttinrd l‘dir-s 11
stivl'e.:1sn 1:14.11 fiizh'.- :'. .\l...’:\ . I I "H NHHMH" H "
tli‘aivmlir‘ t‘i'i‘itra l\i\1 s' It l‘.It‘1‘ I’V‘ “HI" ”WM“: [’1111. “I". ‘
1flilt1-.'.1.'.'1i~out 1111' :11. .1:1 :‘11"11;' l4: '1 n4- ti..il: I‘1'l'.‘ 1:11:11. S'iilddi- 1
lefillmuv i‘rliit' 1111' 1.121 1 1.1.4 a " .\'41i'\':1li; ornriut' '11 .
takes ll lust i‘oud limit at the 1111111 hcr he made famous—the “77" that he wore on his 3;:1'1'1a' prior," "‘1 “Kl" 11‘: >“'-"'ll”'11'"‘1“- D ' .
of cmupctltlon 11.x a member of the l’nivcrsity of Illinois football team. i I? ll“ “-- ‘1" ‘0 II" Ill" "'-l""' I‘VII'V .1 NIH” :‘I'VFVV‘I :ilH‘V‘ VH'V'L‘V (V'V:
' 1 .3 - . '1: 1_ V1 7.,1- 1.1'.'.11.. h 1312.1 t ‘1'! I- .1 ‘,1..V1 ‘. t ' I‘
1111111 in the tiiilu'r sit)‘ Ql‘inuzlsluiii. and no other ITIIIIIII~ [IIIIH‘I‘ will t‘H‘l' IIII):§:"1’1II‘J\IIE‘.IIIIliliifhfii‘iflLllilIllhiit‘ld‘i _ l:..1ii-; l‘.lu1 5V lie-11M 3‘ ."l '.
l\cr.~liy will honor “1 til‘l‘;lil‘-I ilIIlII‘lt‘ who l:n.~ now tui'utd |il’tlIl‘~\Itll|i\T. ling of hi» “mum. 1111;112:1124 rs 11: 1V..- ..1 .. V lot-.1. for I"4:l.'-I. l11l.o.4 My i'-4 '.
. -.._......_-.,_.,_..... ._._..._.. EMU" 4I1Ij1fillll'l .I youthful |‘\”Iii 1'. 'il" . V\\‘t"14'l1‘_\' i'llf‘ .\I-1Ii1ulll. .\Ilil“l3 F
:‘1111‘1‘ 54'1-zilst1\1"l'liiitl. Ills (yrs IIKII1‘1’XII l"1' ‘: 1.-. _' ;1 1 111:. I1 ‘iVj‘;;_:.~_
I up and :t i‘i‘iiiiiils1'1‘iit s-nit'i4' lilitir‘ "‘ "1'31 "it ' 11 '5 "I?“ II "b" *l‘ t' J l: I111“. lL-ldlv IIIIIJ. mill-1:1 '. 1
.1.: about ”14' corners of his mouth. ~1l 5.; l1".1‘iltu1s::izzn, .l1‘l:i.n_v . d.
‘ V "I‘oor4ol4l Stillman! lie 11:1- 441st: «1. 1‘2-1
Ls. :Il‘lliiili)‘ easy." -_-_2....... ~-~———« —- --Mw...__-.~-_ . .__.
“i"ilzsinuiztuis‘: .\ L'i1:t' l.i".1..'r.'
’ ‘ t'l'livirt' have l\~'1'u few 11414.11" .
~ 1 "Joe: t‘lltvlewivli What a tough2
”" ' IlIlIIVY he 1111.141 A111! how ht could:
yo o . . ., -'
Only Team Undefeated and Edit :1 Tie Scorc--— "‘13:; d
1 'V t : .. . ... . V V
I'EISQIS (It i‘tlitli‘dtly—Tltll'l'al'd Htlp|)y——- lilt']"3 lil'llldii)‘ lulu :l'4V sp-Vtaeuzar
_ . . 0 Carrot 11'." the 114154 ~>pr1'.11..u.. 1'.i\lll".'«:"
Fordham (tets Bad Trimminir —~ “Pro”...“ 1»..- . .1.. .1... .1.... 41s.... '
"'oti-zlil1al111 l‘ush overs: Ruins?"
(James Beg' in to Take On Added Interest In .1....1... New... M .1... m... ,
.._......._.......- ' ’11'11 ting It'd? t'nrluli (24-12tlt‘1uuii .\TARS “REL I “It”. downing ”18 ball lt' "VINI
.\'l-i\\' \‘111:l{, \v-\'. 23 1.\l 1.—-1-lu-‘F.tt':i'.la:.'.-4l Netti pl. 1. =l l:1 (.1111: .Illll1' “3V“ ”V... 11.4.1 3.1.. ,1] ;'_ny\ 5,...“ V‘.;:11.l"'i"-’3V"1 it was still a live l.-il ; '11
Il‘1l'll‘..il l?It"1-l" 1:1'111 :ts unit-h ll‘.-H1.” \1 Ilit‘Ii .\111 “it‘ll?” " -“V\""I"""‘- 1‘.1i‘.1.1tt \.'.1'. I1l11'".1‘1I 11'” 1'11" 7'11' ‘:1 lxut-u‘tdmg 11'. i".- I“: 4 - JI~ 11? <1-.‘-‘”Im":‘mm“ Sinai-10f Pr ‘
" 111.: tn: 141.1111 1:11'11111'4i:.1u1-1 :' iedayVI-Ittle nanny '. .l-- .41.-l thorny-4h.” tl11‘11 1th- 1'.-V..m.~....p... .\ htt- 112'1."rv 111111-1'11'1. ”fan the bull litali to Yal-
m :l'1 .iii.:i\.1‘ .1f the last week's town‘s tIi‘tl.‘~l\I‘ 1114:.1: .f l'.n:'1lliniti.V’VVVVVVVVVVVV‘ wallup i1 ll\1 stomach :1"- "H ' 1 I 'V ' . V 1111-.
1‘lv,;ll lt"4' 1111. you to 11ii‘p‘.1:1..4i..4 tl: I"'l‘.llli:lll'. .11. Ittl‘II>I'.4'I 1"..147::i\t1‘:‘iu NH. {11111- Ill l1l4l‘l‘ V‘\"‘r'1‘1"- 7‘1' l‘14'1.‘"l'~ 1.1V4.-‘ ,\ penalty, an and run 1' {—
l’11l lill.‘.l"1"~‘ 1‘i«~1'l.‘4l4ili in tut-111pmitiei111f l)'1i'li:'11':t 114.4utl1 :wui‘d. .\ .i.---.'11.- 4xannne1l 11\:1;1' tux-1:111:11 V «\11'titint; 1.14. and a buck 1.3- ['iignV-m sent ; _ .;
l'l'1‘l"'1‘1F1l111:al new that his. 1'11111'K1- 'l'i11' lllgtirt-en1l11\11:1t1hi1~h closed t‘et'lvett .11111' the knockout and m_ I ‘1'“““'4"V NW" Vli'i 1‘45514‘1' t'\"il4’11'Vk 41\tl‘l1‘1r,’ll-ll.I“«I l‘i‘lucrzitu: t 1
‘.Il"t‘t‘ :1 4ii1l11l T‘.I.‘. :zttt'aetid 1111» l:-' season it \v4 4'1. 1241 ly li'..:it1.1‘l11;.:'V'.VVVVVVVVV1 1'1p.1t:t:-: the Kin-.1 Iitill par—“h" LV'HA‘J Oi I'll."K tlt.:t 3'4111'11 tli«lIV.tt-t\i.. putti-«V; {ng ’I'iVi'VV'Wt‘s .1-
:Iuii—wtd: interest and focused llt~ 1‘l:lt'.1'.:1‘1 and es':.111 I‘IIIIIL’ :1 sli'i1ttg.VVVVVTVVVV ib- .1.-1311' pl1 \i;<. “UV-Ii" . .ivaelt.
1‘ 1:1 1.! xiiiilllltill upon lllt‘ "pro" ruin; to national honors. now stands Thus .1 111-111 punch leli. And“. ill I“ "‘1. “till-Vial t“ 541' sour - o o
1l111l41pni1n' of the spur! l-ut then-1111 :‘n1 line-t as the tuly :itli'l't‘uilIlI‘IlVVhP continuru' .1., “mg y..,;.; the MMJU‘” “I”. l'V- Ill" iuupus do That mistake. itiIIrc than up. mi...
1'4:':~' :1 11 11'l.1«l 1::1111 l' 1st 141 th‘ llli-1izo1ither beaten Ilnl' tied. l1‘411'1il::iniV'V‘Vorv cf the why plums pun-.11 that N'ltt"'llllltl~V4l: It' 1‘41utrury to tlzeVm- 0114- t't'llliir1~. denim-.1 thp mp l1
unis 12111.1:11‘ .\ mate in He l“l'li~‘.:l rillll‘v'il tltls.1lli~'tl114'1lo:1 with 11:11't-V"V V .V V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV:wording ti.1V1 t'llI1‘. l hat. in third put [-rluccton in trout by 1;”. 11111111.
1:" .\ud)‘ 15111111141 ()l111i'l:inti.1‘r. l1.:t 1.. month until _\'t":-it‘l‘lI.1_\‘ but the tor-.1“.M "MINI "E. I "1‘” ”'A‘VL ' m‘ Vlllu NW 111 "‘1‘-“'51 1‘11" I'M“ ”1'1”“ |Wand certainly didn't l11lp tin word.
ll41'41I 1111.1 of ltaiiuionth’s LII'tJiI t1-.11114ntv'i".~' downfall was :i4'1"11tiipll~'li«‘1l i.y!“""""“l p.01, '1'“ M1. “ the In“ are ""lUP-‘Ill’ ”I" #111141 l'3 . ill' the \‘131I1 1"I11c11. \IomI; 1.11.1.1
:11 :I1'1"lii a professional contra-'1 (”1112111111111 in the 11111:.:.1n4lln_1: f’ormV'JOVh: “‘ . 'il'” .. 1 I” “MI “ “tum“‘n ”I" 17““? '3'" .\“ur rule.
1!;‘41114 l him by l‘l41rid.1 promoters. WWIMI 111' tln1 day. 4 “1”" “mm 111mb 11'. ‘ V "V\' ways 1111111111» to the I1ti:in:11 oven» 0 c ..
.\lzltu 'I‘ulli. :dur Dartmouth 1‘111‘. .:1:.\i.la1nt Soutln rn t‘.on 11"icnte KW ‘ 011"” (.1.); to ”HS “ML 1.1m“ “ml” 1‘” s 1"”“I I” ”“3"". 1° 30 AUBI.
‘izznl .--ii.:n1-1i to play with the I‘i'mi- l1 1111 r. 19 the only other iu't_'i.11 tvam It “ as 3” I ‘I H hm“ M H”. belly. i ““1““ ”'01” “‘1' ”1’3 1‘31-“1114‘ll- I The slip 1:111 the tort oz '1. ‘1' 1.
'4II'I11'«‘. it. i, S'ram Rollers, but 1 111311 '14' re in tht1 country still l1oht- im‘” 5 all. Y'if-II “’1‘-”1”4*l1l1i"I-"‘“” “Will" tziplalu in a sous-3 can in": .
l"lilll‘tI.‘\' llsktd In In‘. l't-It‘JIFI‘d fl‘tilllltllt: 0f 'i‘l‘t‘ (\l'1I lllditIIllliI III II ()II The 50‘3" FIN-115 pilllt‘hViS I‘PnIIY ” tilnyt‘l‘ “Int INS 1'1 ”5h! I0 ”3'3 IlilF“ft’]1‘ll‘g1_'tl to :4 lack of Input} _
.lz:s. 111111117111. snyine IIll’ Dartmouth ltailinotith. although .\ll' higan'sone- idt‘llt‘nfe sub. I‘tt 1111b torheft. It ' to step “II Ii ”Nil L” l"’lil“"11 ”liollitht: rules. lie Fimpl" 1 i
Vintlmrlilws h.1.l requested him n.'1tholiIt defeat in the mud at .\'oith~INH (nor ”um” I" mention "it"lk’h ”kWh-”‘1 Ill-'I<1‘§II'T’1‘-‘l"‘l'~‘4’1 'lU'll'Ii'V"hone." «
_It| play this year. The managementlulern's hands is the only thingIHFI'II" 1” W“ ”3"”5‘“ ““11 him. fllltth ‘ In such a situation the l .‘j 1'
mum-11.134]. an.) 'l‘ully. although list- ‘II': , kc. ps 3.05”. men from the. top. 1 l1‘lt/si1111111'ms I\T‘ ticked 1111 out with V e , o dead until the rib ret tn.- . V
It‘d. did not aplimr in .“rh-rday s lI..' nras ousted .\lis'sonrl from the I“ I‘I‘II'I' "”‘mnlsm‘d 1“ hook!“ 1' l‘lllli‘ilU‘ 11* II l'lf‘ t“‘“i‘lfl? i’iNll' his whistle. ofihxtallv Vlll‘lli'r :'
:111111 at 1"1'imileuta intuit-u III" 1111l1.:ii1n list S.1iiii"d.1.\ in the Middle snaps lv‘f‘rlml- "I “”31” I“ know. It bi!" l‘lilll'l' l" 1'13 “HM“ '0 crr "4‘ ”1!? Captain .1053 certainly kip-v '. 1.-
lb‘l-ani l:41ll1r-. “ml Ir'llllllvfill‘ll, C‘v‘.'1rt So that the only other node. “‘85 my 51011711"?! ”till bll‘l‘l‘t‘d llt'f iiiajnr imam- .star who i~ minus 11 ‘ I
it is one of the simplnr i'ul- ~ 1. "
game.
‘ “ ‘ ‘ liowewr. Yale. the. fum.‘
COSTIA' sl ll'. being health by Prinm ton ."
Tilt". I'l‘tiflli ill ”1!! \iilf—I‘lilit‘filt'll l possible this resulted in a he
331111“. Dr at l-u‘tsl one. of the VViiupOit-VOIV the g] 331 matter of UK 3“
ant breaks, on s the result of a lills'ttiiu.
take of rule on the part 0. a Sal-31 It is also very possible tb~‘
play er Vifllll Joss thought the whis"
Lnlfvlluliillvll’. iltt‘ I'li‘Il'CI‘ iber-n blown. I am inclined :1 114' '
was Captain Jess cl \3'11'5 I“ the Yale leader on that alil»:
hall. the captain is one player “110 I can recall an instance (1: 4
.ls supposed to hate :1 1111111111.- :.1 smart big leaguer throw 1?.
zknowledge of the rules. {in play into the home teams 1'
I am positive that Captain Jess out permitting two was t-.'-
knews httter. ytt the happening, 'lhe ball was badlv eut.fh11 141..
rather reflected the Ull‘tiilt d con-Vlield it up to the base mum'-
dition of the Yale team as Prince-Isa id he thought the unu'n- 1.
ion was upsetting the dope. ls hakcn his head. mmning
In the third period. Captain Jessie up"
recovered a punt made by Wad»: The plz‘riyt' did thit
worth of Yale. .\ high wind was and it cost the ball game
blowing and he thought it the wi51
thing to do. it was. but be filled to
carry the play to completion. u
Joss, after recmeilng the ball. It would be lnll‘rcsiing in know
Plac'd it caiefully on tile ;::'1111nd..\ why Captain Jo-‘s played the ball o~
Ehigh brow education.
I
1
I0 t'l'l'
{nut
"ll13"" I'
littl~ 114
ll‘. 1.
Vplre said he wasn't (\tll l1411:.;11 w
the plav'.11 ’
.r
i K.
pail Isnt dad until 1114 referee he did There is an alilvl for .1111 r1-
hlows his whistle in will a l‘ldY- lhlnx. bill it isn‘t "1111111411111 of
.loss failed to wait for that all im- lake to of“? them. so that will
i
poi'tant feature. pr0bably end the incident.
YONKERS 5 18 MIL suntan
speed, trains. power and courage.
Heavyweight: Peter Jackson and
Jim Jeffrles. with Jackson drawing
the shade because of his versatility
Jackson eoul-i Lax or slug. depend-
ing on what was necessary to win.
Jeftrles was more of a slugger.
I‘. S.-—Corbett thinks he was pret-
tygood himself. "I was at least fits-f
for than any of the heavyweights.’ l
Corbett claims.
DARTMOVIII’S 1920 (.‘AML‘S V
HANOVER. .\‘ov (.\l’). liar-i
yard. Yale and Cornell have plarcIsV'
on Dartmouth's football schedule for
1926. announced here. today The
season will close with the contest:
with the Ithncans. ’lhe rcnedule io‘-
lows. games being .tl home unless:
otherwise specified: Sept. Noni
wich; Oct. 2. lloba rt: Oct. 9. Virginia
Polytechiiir: Oct. ll‘v. Yale at New
Haven: Oct. 212. I'iar\ar1l at Cant-I
bridge; Oct. 311. Nov. 1:, 11115-;
..c.
_ -0.—
.1,-
-.1.
.1
I Favors ii; Trihtinm 6. port okolehae, the Hawaiian hard
’ “'esterns :1: Arrow; 5 lliquor.
1‘
lii'owii;
ion University; .\‘ov. f (Toriit'll at
Ithaca,
21.
'llie. following chalh mzt' in y111'r most
AFTER GAMES AND TIGERS IN
IN NORWALK SCORELESS TIE
Sports 111111111, - ' l .\lRI-‘IIJLD. \'0v. :3 ~11» 1.1.1112
The I'lvening Sentiiu-l. brt“ ecu the I'ali'f‘leld Tigers and lit
Norwalk Conn. \ll Stamfords at liallowe' en I ark. In
Dear Sir: Will you Stamford. yesterday afternoon. r"-
sultt-d in a scoreless tie. although the
’I‘iati's outplayed the. Stamford elev—
klndly insert
\allcd tolumns:
"Th.- .\1ei.l1s mg 5.11pm,- 1.;.s. 1'-n as it did a week ago when it v on
kCtball thumps of Yonkrrs would ‘1'." ill“- s"'Ol't‘ 0f 7 to 1'.
like to meet any strong semi-pro I'I‘IDGIWII’ORT Now. ‘33. —- The
team in .\‘oravalk. \\ I”, 0,... 01 n]. .\lohienns and the All Stratl'ords bat-
sitongcst lineups 1.1“ am team play-.Hed ‘0 11 3001131938 118 at NOMIBN ‘
11115r 91ml rim iall in \\- “'It‘Iltfiifl" I"‘tl\'. .\‘rf‘tvt‘lifty afternoon. before a. '.
eouuty. Nrw York. the .\I«‘l1l4'.< :1re-‘1"l‘”“il.‘ "0“" that filled the WWW“
Illil)‘ t‘flI‘fll-li‘ of slazziIlL' :1 {Lori-I zit-I‘I" «'"llI 0"i‘lfln0“f‘d around Illf‘ “0W
traction against the l11'.~'t 11. I'1"
lions in this vicinitv i
Please avidiess all toiniiiunh aliens l .1- sv you may 0x111 ad, I nm.
'0 James.\. Younians. \lanagri l3 :1: Y-ouis wry trulv
t‘ uitlnndt Park .\11'., l'cukerr. N. T. " J ..‘l \‘OCM.\\'S.
Thanking you for wliatt'11'r Own" The .\lcides Bi; Fives-“‘3
1:2"1'1V'..‘.I-
.\igi'.
Norwalk Chronicler