PAGE EIGHT
CHICAGO. Nov. L’T.~~(AI"). liar-
old "lied" Grange stopped yesterday
‘ from a college hero into business life
as a professional football player,
gained the lit-arty upplauHc of 11
crowd 01‘ 11111-1‘ 411.1100. 11111111.- $211,000
as his shun.- ot‘ the receipts and a
black eye: liis team, the Chicago
. Bears. played a scoreless tie. with the
Chicago Cardinals, their bitter rivals
of the South side.
“I never played
expert team of football players."
said Graugo :11'11-1- the game. "i don't
remember how I got the black eye.
but I never saw :1 bit of intentional
roughness and i enjoyed my first
professional 1;:11111- inuuensely. I did
my best bul was able to practice
with the 11‘: 1111 only a few days."
-ThoC.trdin'115 made every effort
to keep 111L111 punts out of Grungc's
hands. but he managed to get hold
01 three which he ran back for 14.
26 and 30 yards. His longest gain
aualust a more
They found .‘1 lot of curious ma-
terials in King 'l‘ut's tomb but non).
ing that might help 11). explain the
eight errors l‘t-ckiupaugll 111:11l1': ' in
the world series.
0 d x.
The Red Grange episode proves 11
college eriucaiimi is a remarkable
thing providing, _\o11 don‘t tak-: it
too seriously.
g a
Mr. Tex Rickard has published a
list of the twenty leading fighters of
the present day. . . , This goes to
show what a wonderful imagination
the gentlenuin has.
i l t
Now if Mr. Rickard had attemp-
ted to compile a list of the twenty
worst fighters of the present day
the task would have been quite slin-
1!!
pie.
THERE .1111: 'l‘iiII‘L'l‘Y~SlX
DIFFERENT HOLDS IN
WRESTLING. NOT INCLI'D-
ING THE HOLD THE GAME
HAS ON THE STICKERS OI“
THE COUNTRY.
O C C
While. the crossword puzzle has
died it natural and deserved death
‘les has been burned up. .
Grange Gets
40,000 SEEM EX-COLLEGE STAR
PLAY; CONTEST ENDS ' IN TIE
Red to Collect About $20 ,000 As His Share of
Receipts 111 Chicago Struggle—Opponents
Try to Keep Ball Away fr0m Him—Makes
Good Runs—Stops Scoring
from formation was but six yards
and that was the next to the longest
of the game for either side. He
made one of the first two downs for
his t'eam. .loo Stcrnaman. also a
former University of Illinois player.
mode the other.
Paddy Drlscoll. former North-
western star, made the only first
down for the Cardinals stopped him
after a flv-ey 'ard gain, his only tackle
of the game. The Cardinals only
tried that one time around Grange‘s
cud. Driscoll once attempted a 43-
yard, drop kick, the bull sailing into
a. goal post later from the 04-yard
line. His attempt was blocked.
Grunge rested for a few minutes
near the close of the second period
and the start of the third, but rush-
ed back into the game when the
Cardinals reached the 19-yard line.
in time to intercept a. pass under the
goal posts and head off a touch-
down.
961 flIIACKER
JOE WILLIAMS
it is regrettable to note that cross-
eountry running still flourishes in
all its vicious forms.
0 O I
0111- of Bobbie .lones' golf troph-
. . Well.
he probably burned up somebody”:
golf course winning it. anyway.
' O O t
Another place where drawing
power is important is In a straight
poker game.
0 I 0
WI: WONDER WHAT THE
i11‘i': TONGS RED GRANGE
l‘SED ON THE WHEATON
(ILL) WAGON LAST SUM-
MER WOULD BRING AT
AUCTION?
0 t C
The greatest terror of winter is yet
to be faced. . . The big leagon
magnates don't hold their anifual
gassing tournament until Dec. 10.
O O 0
Mr. O'Goofty fears the Hungarian
countess who is being denied ad-
,mlsslon to this country may be an
lmposter. . . . “How does Coolidge
know she really cats goulash?" asks
the gentleman.
PASTIMES BEAT
ROWAYTON, 27-0
The‘ Pastime A. C. of‘East Nor-
‘fwalk had an easy limo with the How-
nyton Blues yesterday at Staples
Field. defeating them. 27-0. The
Pastime line was like a stone wall.
The East Norwalk eleven had things
their own way from the start. Wa-
terbury ran lite opening klcltolf back
to his thirty-yard lino. From there,
the Pastimes kept pounding the line.
. 1 .Nathan carrying the ball over for
L the touchdown. Two forward passes.
' Richards to Tooker. resulted in an-
other touchdown. Both tries for ex-
tra. points were successful. Richards
and Cunningham. accounted for the
other two scores. One of the kicks
for point was blocked. The Pas-
Two Big Cogs
, 1
“CHECK" EVERETT;
COACH SOLE“.
They are two or the big rcusmts
for the 1mm- of the Drake Uni-
' varsity tomb-ll eleven this season.
Everett’s work at quarterback Ins
been one of the outstanding features
of the team‘s play. Conch Salem‘s
vviilfsmsomeoflho
incen-
times were never forced to punt and
throughout the Whole game did not
lose. the ball on downs.-
Muuhall made the biggest gains
for Rowayton. Ladrigan also com-
pleted some forward passes. bring-
ing the ball to the 20-yard line. Here
they were held for downs.
Pochik and Kerekes of tho Pas-
times were towers of strength. both
on defense and offensc‘; while Wa-
terbury, Chontos and Cunningham
starred in the backfield.
lineup:
Pastimes-Coleman, 19.; J. Na-
than. it.; Reynolds. lg.: Monsport. c.:
Kcrekes. rg.: Pochik. rt.; Took-
er. re.: Waterbury, lhb.: Cun-
ningham. rhb.: L. Nathan “1.: Rich-
ards. qb.
1Touchdowns—L. Nathan. Tooker,
Cunningham and Richards.
Trys for Point—Pcchlk. Richards
(2).
Substitutions—Weed for Coleman.
S. Nathan for Reynolds, Fryer for
J. Nathan. Hodges for Monsport.
Chontas tor Waterbury. Van Coevor.
ing for L. Nathan. Coleman for
Weed. Reynolds for 8. Nathan, Wa-
terbury for Chontas, L. Nathan for
Van Coevering.
CORNELL LOSES.
7 T0 0, T0 PENN
IN HARD BATTLE
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2T.——AP).
Before a crowd of 10,000 the great-
est that ever witnessed their annual
holiday classic, Pennsylvania eon-
quered Cornell yesterday. 7 to 0, in
a. spectacular battle.
fl‘hmquaxers, outrushed nearly
two to one and outplayed for the
greater part of the game. won by
capitalizing the only "break" In
their fave; a fumble by Tilton, Cor-
nell halfback. in the final period.
which Charley Rogers. fleet Penn
ball carrier. plucked out of tho
scrimmage and converted into the"
only touchdown of the game with a
45-yard dash.
This sudden turn of fortune de-
cided the game but Penn‘s stonewall
defense within its own ten yard line
saved it. for the Big Red machine
constantly threatening. was checked
three times inside that mark. log.
in; the ball on downs each time
with a touchdown seemingly in
their grasp.
posts uwscnn'r.
LONDON—The only manuscript
of I new musical comedy was lost.
somewhere in London. It wu that
of a'plny by P. G. Wodehouse and
Guy Bolton. and contained many
adaptations for its presentation as
a musical show.
MANSION 18 GET.
LONDON—A country musics
valued at 3150.000 has been given to
Cardiff lnflnnu‘y no u testimonial
gratitude to‘ths community by Sir
Md W. Nichols. milling nug-
‘\
THE EVENING SENTINEIp-SO. NORWAI K. CONN.
Black
Eye
in First
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925..
Professional Game
111111510 111
11111111 111
0111115 111111
Scotty Williams Again
Declares He W ill
Flatten Young Mulli-
gan Monday Night
Bridgeport. Conn.
Nov. 25,
Sport Editor, Evening Sentinel:
Dear Sin—Just a. few lines to
thank you for using my letter in
your valuable paper the other eve.
alas.
I have quite a. few Scotch friends
in your city who were kind enough
to send me on the paper.
Some of my friends have been
kind enough to inform me that you
have a. gentleman by the name of
Mr. Frankie Fay who thinks that
my offer to bet on myself in my
coming match with Young Mulligan
is all bunk! Well if Mr. Fay will
bring a. few hundred dollars along
with him to the place when: we
weigh in on Monday I will bet my
end of the purse that I will knock
out Mulligan before the eighth round
is over.
In case Mr. Fay don't want to bet.
then. will go one better and will
guarantee to have Young Mulligan
ou the floor before the first round
is over or will give Mulligan's man-
ager half of my purse for him to
give to any good charitable cause he.
sees fit 11': give it to.
I made it my business to visit the
Acorn Club to have a look at Mul-
ligan in his workout and after seeing
him work out with Steve Smith I
went away convinced that I not only
can defeat Mulligan but. lick Steve
Smith.
Don't want you to think that I :1111
bragging too much about myself but.
I am sure that either Smith or Mulli-
gan are not in my class when it
comes to fighting.
This is all at present trusting tl1a‘.
you will again oblige me by using
this in your paper.
Thanking you again.
Yours in sport.
(Signed) SCOT’l‘Y WILLIAMS.
Coming Bantam 11nd Feather-
weight Chumplon of Connecticut.
Football Results
foot-
925.
The scores of the principal
ball games yesterday follow:
Pennsylvania 7. Cornell 0.
Brown Ii. Cornell ii.
Syracuse 16. Columbia 5.
Fordham 13. John Carroll 7.
Pittsburgh 23, Penn State 7.
Nebraska 17. Notrc Dame 0.
St. Louis 7. Vermont. 0.
Georgetown 16. Quantlco Mu-
rlncs 0.
LODGE'S COSMIC THEORY.
LONDON. Nov. 37.——Slr Oliver
Lodge has summed up his cosmic
beliefs as follows: “i believe that
creation Is continual creation in 1111:
depths of space. Things may happen
whereof we can have no conception.
When one considersthat we are re-
celvlng the light of'stars which
shone thousands of years ago and
that this self-same light is onlv
reaching us now. it can only tcstiry
to the unity of mind that created
and is creating it."
in the first quarter.
Red‘firango pliiyed his last. college
to 0 victory and Playing 11 magnificent game.
INT-TEN RED PLAYED HIS LAST COLLEGE GAME
game ng11in~t Ohio State l'nl
I‘lloto
shows him breaking inlay
lie is seen at the extreme 1".l1. t. and Just in front of him. lli'lllon. IIIIII11I~ fullback.
is longing to take. an Ohio player out of tho mu.
versltx. lending his team to a ii
for 11 l\\l'III\‘- 1:‘111l gain
VICTORY T0
Play Strong Game
The HdtII'lI another
victory to tlu’il‘ string yvslt‘i‘llliy at
Amusement Park by the
Cores of Stamford into by
the. score. of 11
The local's 1111'1-115111‘ 1111.». altogeth-
too strong tl11..‘t.‘1111foi‘ds
The first louehdnuu (‘1' the ganu
Springvvmnls
taking
camp.
(1’ lrll‘
was made by lx’111‘nu1i in the first
period. 'i‘olh puslnd 1111- pigskin
across in tin.» second, l-‘i11e Ft“'Ult'iI
in the 1111111111111 'i‘o1l1.‘1n1l Karmai
both unwind in the last 1111:1111‘r
"i‘hc llili lv‘pli 11111 torccd to put
tl crippled team on th1. ll1l1l yeslc1~
day being short the services of liar-
tck. Nagy and Jordan. three of their
iirst string 1111211.
The lineups:
Si’lilNGWUODS
Ll?)
'I‘oth Connors
BILLY
H.“ “(1‘ STI FI‘
It will be :1 long time before the
football \1'111-l1i 111-1211 another "lied"
Cl‘llllft“.
StillH like
linois flash come once. in a decade.
recr :0 years back. Grunge has
been the only one like him since.
Over a period of three years,
m:
I
and
HAS STYLE ALL HIS OWN
, 17“.
CAPT. um OKILSON
ill Cl".- m 1mm :glm
turns with In sorolnlo twist. flip-
who his passes while at the top of
The Altitude ho lcliioves, added to
lab foot of ileum. gives him A
a View of his obit-emu. Iii-
mp its bull locally and occur-
“H“
SPRINGWDODS ADD ANOTl
L'OYES.
EVANS
Jim Thorpe and the “-1
Thorpe was In the height of his 1‘:1-'
‘\1 01k made it apparent that he was
E
R LONG IIST,‘
THEI
Beat Coves of Stamford 32 to 0 at Amusement
Park—~Kurmai Scores First Touchdown for
Locals Who Put Crippled Team in Field——
l.’l‘ .
Lombard” Camaici
l 1.1.: ,
liven lioccol
t.) I
Duke barkinl
ill. 1
l'asno Kauai
it'l‘ I
Il.iiz1 11 Smith1
. 1:1: |
I{1111'11:1i Kelly}
131‘. ,
[\1.‘ lint 5 O'NLII
I 1.111; :
l-‘ioro l’1 li'euux,
I lzlll: 1
Saniorrlla lx'ac‘iu.
1'11 i
W. Ital-.1111; ,. i$iiinzl1am.
Substitutx-un«11111.11111211:2. l.. L1)111-‘
Tilll‘IIO.
It1‘i'1-1'e1‘;—~ Skulvl.
l‘1npir1‘:~-— .\i1»1'i:11!§.'.
.1‘.
l
1
‘ 1
.ti1u1l1c1 b_\ b2< 1..:1.!1‘1‘;‘_:l play has
ft'stdbiislu l biiiir- 11' .IS the outstand-
ing llgul‘u In :‘11111‘141‘ 1’111‘111111”. Now
Is the 11111“ l‘nr him to capitalize on
‘that pres-tin“ 11'1‘11-1'. I
1121‘ nill lvo‘
(1111‘31‘al'f1'11111 111111' (in.
but 11 1111-111111‘3' in tin: 1111 football
l’ile should in» :1 Ii 11111: 1111-" but
: 111v doul pay on 011111111 _\oll 1v.eie
I Not btim: 1>\'11‘ly i111 w 1] with
w'oxldly goods (but: 1:1" l11sal1nonnc-l
1d his 111l1utiou 111‘ tu1u:1.g pro and.“
1:1tli1u: the 11111111‘:.‘.ll1.1t isn't in'
1.01ping with cuibce 11.11iitiou.
probably isnt as Illinois “otlld llkuI
to have him act but tiadition won 'ti
l'111_\‘.111\'g1'occill‘:~'.
Grange is smart. lv‘ has proved!
that by his football pl: 1_\'. llis taking
Britten with him in his l.1i1:~'t ven-
111r1‘ seems like turiher evidence of
Orange’s wisdom. ilrittou's inter-
ference has been Orange‘s greatest
aid in his meteoric career.
0 l t
It is nwis‘e yet unselfish act. for I
understand Britten is to get an al-
most equal cut in the money division.
Like Grunge, Britten isn't a pam-
pered son of healthy parents. lic~
can use the filthy luerc.
O I 0
ABOUT MAREK.
In a sense. the play of Elmer Ma-
rek of Ohio State. has been a sort of
a. disappointment. Heavy gridlrons
unfit for his style of play and several
serious injuries have handicapped his
work .
However, in the Illinois g:1111c.tl1e
Ohio State. sophomore proved to my
satisfaction that he is a brilliant per-
former. He looked the football
player. every inch of him.-
Renlly his play was of a more.
thrilling style than that. adopted by
Grange. Marck's work seemed born
of desperation. No doubt he realized
”int he hadn't quite come up to ex-
pectatlons.
.ln the Illinois game. his brilliant
out there to convince. the 85. 000. a
majority of them Ohio State fol-
lowers. that ho was far from a
"bust." and he did.
11111953 I nm bqu mistaken, the
ills Ten is going to hear a great deal
about I-‘lnier Marci.~ of Ohio State
before he finishes his grid career.
I U .
IN THE EAST.
The usual upsets featured
names of Saturday. Nov. 21.
East and \\ est.
l-lnrvatd more than surmised by
holding Yale lo a scortlesstie.'i‘i1rce
limos Yale was within The 10 yard
lino but lacked a s1 oring punch.
\an has been a disappointment
this year. After the Army game I
was pretty well convinced the Blue
had a truly great team with excel-
lent prospects of defeating both liar-
v11r1l and I‘rlncetou.
In the Army game. Yale showed me
a. great drive. It looked like a team
with unlimited possibilities. Appar-
ontly it reached the peak against
the Army and basal been nearly sol
:lood l'lIilt‘C.
the
in boil)
a
O O I I
“in. MIN-boron)“: thallium
' I
‘ I11 :1:'11e 11‘1‘1‘ nil).
.1‘1‘111 .\‘i‘m‘s ht‘ “as 11111111‘ 111‘ the Kan-
,suu‘e».
He Quits Game
l‘ll.\.‘.l'\ lSliliiJ.
0111‘ 111 l1.1~1b1l1~ but knmin iii:-
111‘1‘» 111111 llu‘ L‘auu v\l.1 11 [1.111]; I.»
l11‘ll .:1i"1t':ionutt‘ Iv 1:1'l1‘1i “Inn"
_1lurlnu' the 11.11: l11‘ plan-d “lth ilu‘
11.1111. 11.. 1'1‘1111 my 1111 'l‘111:1i:1.', will ll| I
."(lil1uu11 “Iliit' \11\. L“) war-1
I
I
|
.l
l
1
i
RUN FOR
lMACKlN MAKES 85 YARD
NORWALK HIGH
Half Back Is Star of Greenwich High Game
Which Ends sin Tie—~Reggie Hopkins Plays
Great Game for Locals—Score 6 to 6—-
Last (‘ontest of Year
I11 lbv
played )1
(ii III"
111111111111;
List 14:11]..-
:'lI 1'11:1_\'
mason,
'1’ Hrl‘l-n.
l
avail. The forward passe» worn
broken up and the backs failed to
1111111, 111v .\111‘\\.1ll; ll11:l1 .\‘L‘Huul' pierce their opponents; the 11.1” 1:0-
Iiutillmll 11.1111 14.11111 :1 111 \\Itli ll111!ing to (il‘1‘1“ll\\lt’ll on .\‘orwnlks
:Nll'nm,‘ (111111111111 ilinb ul‘i1liit‘l‘h.‘lti‘t'lli)’-II\'O yard line. Then came
"l‘l11 :'.‘11111- “11> l.1~1 :1111l 11:11-i fought. I the breaking point 111 the groin. (in
:.lal-l. .\l.11‘l.11.. .‘111'1’1|~l:111|1-1I hulann :1tt1;111pl1_»1l loruai'd 11.1.»:1 by
‘i.11l., \1:1:' 1111 .\1111' 111 111-. 14111111‘. 1111 i'ireenwiv'h. {\lnckln leaped 1:1'11 tho
tl1-' l.1‘~l 1:111:111- 11: 111.11: 311111.111 111— air. intercepted it and sl‘vrlli" ll down
!1-‘11'wlllvd .1 i1‘l'\\:11'1l )1 and 1.111 1111" field fora touvhdoun. .‘dciio‘n’L
‘1‘11:l11-l11»<):111i; 1111' .1 111111111i11‘.111,.:111 failed to kll‘li 'lhc extra pollx',
‘11111111 by 1l11- llnv lul~1':11‘1111-1, ufi’l‘ho whistle sounded for the 11.11 of
IIUI‘I'th :111~l “4111:1111 Whipple. (lb-t ganiv.
_ lu 1|p~ 11111111111: ”11:11-14; Norwfill; l‘or Norualk. aside the fine I'm
kil'lu‘d to (irl‘vuuiLh and ih~ run-,by .\Iatrkln. liegglu “l‘uavo” H1...
1111‘ 1111:.- 1T1)1‘.|l1‘1l in his tracks \ 'kins played the best game of l..s
1
1
I
l
1litl-Ivlllllilll. local (‘1'llll.'l'. ’l‘l11 Inns
Ill t‘lluwlu 111111 prorl‘rlvd to 111:11'1‘11‘
11l11\\11 iii" ll~l1i but they were slupf
1‘111 11 on ”11- lii'ly yard line and “‘I'i“;
towed to kick. ilr‘ru Norwalk
”11111-1311 :11. ball. but. the strong
‘(1111nwl1 l1 1l1it‘u he broke up tl.1‘.‘I ‘
'1111111 and White) plan; so that .‘Ic-I
(Jonah 1.111 1011'111 to kick.
I
1'r‘- i
.\o rains \11‘1'1- made by either
Iil'illll 111w 1'1-.‘~l oi the period.
in il‘.1 .‘~1'1'0l1il period with but.‘
(1111 lllllillt".~l to go. Achouuil l'lret.
balll‘av k lll'L‘I"'I the L111] of :1 twcnv
high school career. Ills fine brad-
11'01'k fooled tho (irot‘nu'it‘li team in
many instance» and many gain.-
\v1‘1'r: made by trick plays.
'l‘iu- gauu‘. was attended by aim .l,
131‘“.
'l‘lu following pluyrls b1 1m.
litipub d in ll11: tr l:.1‘ t tooll all mane
11111111 the (.11'1111 :.nd “hill:
(K111111111 Whippiv. l'.‘: l 1111.:111.
'1‘01111-3'. M111-k111. [lullwrc Horton.
Caruso. Hopkins. 111ml .1 1'. lane.
illicliholz.
\‘l‘
l RDAY'S LINEI I'
‘3' yard ;::1i11 putting tl1-1 ball ouiNOR“. .K liltiiLNWIi‘H
{1’11'1‘1111111‘l1n 11111 yard line. L‘aptanflTOIur-y. Caruso ........... l‘owrg
‘\\'l11p|1|1- pluugv‘d for :1 four yard‘ 1:. 1').
”113.1111. \\'i:l1 l-ul ten St'i'OlllIS to, Bucbholz. ............ .... I11. 11“!)
1111;1l21- 1111‘ 1111'111'11111‘3' six yards they 1:. '1‘.
..\'r11'1\:1lk l1:11‘l.:; \\'I'I'|J stopped by the ‘ Comstock .......... .. . . . . 19111121»)
111‘11111‘. (i1‘1w1111‘i1-l1 defvnsiw and 1:. G.
.\‘111'11alk‘s 1111111-5 u'rre shalt: red}. Ruddimau . . . ....... . . . . . . Nenu's
nub tl1-- sounding of H11 uhistb for l‘.
‘1111 111>l1111l11-l1:1l.'. .1.:1111" ........... llriuzlllm
.\et'uud Period 1... G.
.\‘111'\- 11k klr'lwl111(11‘1‘1‘111111‘11 a111l;\\'ickc ......... (Capt ‘1 1113”,,
‘1111 111111 ‘.\;1< 11111 into play on twenty" l... ’i‘.
.1111 .1.-ml 11111, Mn :1 svrit-s of1Gorton .... .. . . 1“ 1‘0
‘pl1111;.-.~. and forward passes: Grown-
;\\l1l. l.1‘1111;:l11 1111- ball to lllv,‘ New. Hopkins .. . .7". on
unlit. 111. ,\‘:11'1l “111- from \vhu-rc' _ .
11 mm tukvn over 1111‘ :1 touchdown I .\Iaekln . . .. ........ Chroma
‘lxv liib y, (Er-"mn- ir‘li halfh L H. B. .
.l1;1l.‘.1.=oz1 failrd to kick the. extra I .\IcGouan ............ . . . . .. Riley
pour. l‘l‘.1.‘ \1 iii-Lib; signified the R. H. B.
>il1‘11'11 1111:11'11-1'. 1Whlpplc (Capt) ...... .. . INK-jaw
lu thr- lwguiuinl: of tin: forth; 1“. It.
quart-‘1‘. (11'1-1‘11ui1rl1 attempted :11 Touchdovxns~ltlley. .\facklu.
‘11‘11‘11 kirk but 1111.: ball was scooped. Referee—Ed. lium.
up by T111111 v. Neru'alk end. iScoro by periods 1 L‘ 3 4
.\‘111'11'alk then prm‘cdcd to try ‘ Norwaik 0 0 1‘1 1;
1111111 of an own game but. to 1101Greenwich 0 0 o
I
l
.
i
1
Football Star’sBody
Is to Lie in StateI
l
lilil fluid) (llt'l‘. N111. pl—Thc
lu‘ul)‘ of James "1"111‘11g" liammill.‘
[formerly star football player ofI
1111.1 111. 11111111.. 111111 111 1111‘ “1511-111 ‘
luv the pa~t >01-
sns outfit. enjming:
lll“ll nuilu‘
11111110111111“
hi. home in
("'ali1111 nia
SYRAER E WINS
16 T0 5 IN GAME'
WITH CDTUMRIA:
n-
(Al‘
\I(‘ tory
l\l‘.\\ \t‘IIIC. N111.
S1'.ii‘1‘ii its fwlll‘lIl
over Columbia. 113 to S1. at. the Polo
Grounds yesterday in the fifthv an-
nual contest between the two‘lnsu-
tutlous.
The Orange offensive. aided by a
dry field. displzlyLd :1 strong game
against the liorning‘sidc Heights :15-
gregation scoring two touchdowns
and kicking a field goal. Columbia
scored its five points on a field goal
and 11 Syracuse safety.
Brilliant broken field running by
Ilarlau (‘arr and Captain Foley and
the excellent judgment displayed in
the use. of the. air game. gave the
Orange its two touchdowns. Colum-
bia. using :1 deceptive 1111‘ attacti
threatened the Syracuse goal twice
but was unable to master the power
to penetrate the line. near the goal
and kicked a field goal on one oc-
ms ion and lost the ball on downs
on the other.
Syracuse
IIIGLD FOR HEATING “'ii‘l‘l
' 1‘I‘onstable Roy L. Downcs arrested
John Kruisek of Perry avenue yes-
Lerdav afternoon for assault on his
wife. inloxicalionmnd breach of the
peace.
bright spot in one or the most dis-
appointing seasons llarvardlms ever
ex perieneed.
I O
IN TILE “EST.
While Michigan figured to beat
Minnesota by a. slight margin. the
Wolverine team proved its greatness
by its overwhelming defeat of the
Gophers. A team that fails to solve
the Michigan forward pass is in for
:1 strenuous afternoon. Thai is what
happened to tho \‘avv and .\lmneso-
[.1.
Nortlmcstern's defeat by Nétre
Dams also surprised. While liocknc‘s
green team has proved its potential
greatness in several games. yct. it
has lacked consistency.
After trailing by 10 points in the
first half. Noiro Dame by straight
football scored two touchdowns to
win from Northwestern.
n I O
.\‘otm Dame's scoring puncb as
shown in the Northwestern game. be-
hooves 10:16 opponents of Mr. Knute
Rockne to have u cute. .\‘oue Dame
should be back among the elect next
)i
‘.11‘.m'11lng U:
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:leuul :1 flight of
‘ Th1:
llt'blgwpm't Illuh s-tbmil and widely;
known :1!‘.1l‘l~-, who died \\'1:1lneod:1y..
‘1‘ 1111- result oi 11111111111 received1
"11-11 Ill.‘ v.11.“ 1,‘1".l‘~l1-1l by :1 ('ran"
..t IIiI .\‘111‘11 111 'l‘ll‘ie .11111 Stump~1
in 11 1 11k l: 111sc Opal
1‘21111‘1‘l1 tonmrruu' from 11:30 in the;
ilil L’Zliil 11'1"I1)1‘I\'.
‘1!:'1“1 SI. 5
pastor of I
Ilev. 11. Foster l‘iper.
ill. (111ll1'bl .\i. ll. t‘hurch 111111 Ilt‘v..‘
\\ilil:1111 ii. i 1151111, reefer of St.
lulus (l11111h
ohich will be h1-ld {rum
Luke's Church tomorrow titer-g
noon at 30o'1lock.iiu1ial will'
In 111.1111 in Lal: evicw eenicterl. “
Il1- sunlwd by his \1 lie. Mrs
[htiv ’l‘-' mph-ton llammlll; his par-
1‘nts.)lr. and \irs.’ James Ilammill.‘
111111 (Z-uuue.ticut .1v1‘nuL‘; his sis-
ter “is Leonard B.(‘ire1‘n: his'
gr audl‘rflher. James Ha1un1ill.Sr."
lit-111011 1t .11 ‘ Carmll avenue. ‘
Si.
"-
IS
GLIDIZS 'I‘IlRI-jI-l HOURS.
I‘.\I‘.IS.—~I.lc11t.'I‘liorcd. piloting
:1 l'i"11'.ch seaplane, recently accom-
three. hours. 33
engine stopped“
Florent. Cor-l
minutes with his
lllght was at St.
Sli‘il.
SMOKE lil‘ll’l..~\CES SLEEP.
LONDONx—Expci'lmcnts l‘L'pOl‘th
by an American dOctor claim to
have established the fact that cig-
arct smoking; produces a similar ef-
fect to resting in restoring the. body
to its normal condition.
Innovation
will conduct the fun-1‘ ‘
VESTA
OIL BURNERS
Policy Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Monrbe St. 80. Norwalk
HOME MADE. ’
rPURE PORK
SAUSAGE
MODERN MARKET
.E. l“ alrehild
PHONE 1456
Formerly l'nholtz .\Ia rket
15 NO. MAIN ST.
VISIT OUR
GIFT
DEPARTMENT
DONNELLY’S
80. Norwalk Westport
The Sensation of the
Season
The New And Improved
Freshman
Masterpiece Receiver
with full- tin-outed loud speaker It
a price never before attempted
$60.00 v.
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL SMIT
Authorised thm Wot.
f
I
CARL \"OLFE
The best drop-kicker on the Rul- '
12ers football sound is (‘an Wolfe.
lint he's so near-sigma] he cannot
~ec 10 feet auuv without glusses.l
“ith cheaters. Ii0\|l‘\(‘l", he moldn‘lt
take part. In scrimmage. 50 Coach
.laek William solved the problem
by having I cage prepared for him.
Here he's shown with the game's
lnstest innovution ready to do his
stuff.
FIREPLACE SETS
Complete
$60.00 Per Set
Value $125.00
..
I These sets were formerly 111 out
main building, which is not
being demolished.
Hotel Grosvenor
lEuthihStnot,
""kath
m;
Norwalk Chronicler