' .intct'rcd this afternoon.
PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING SENTINEL—S O. NORWALK, CONN
Army and Navy Battle this Afternoon at P010 Ground
NEITHER TEAM IS MADE
FAVORITE BY EXPERTS
n 13 and Navy 12, With Two Ties
in Last Thirty-Five Years—Colorful Scene
Will Mark End of 1925 Season—Bands and
Parades to Entertain Spectators
Amity Has Wo
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.——Surround-
ed by all the pomp and pageantry
of a royal burial in ancient Rome
King'l-‘ootball will be temporarily
l’lctures-
quo indct'd will be. ”10 settings in
various sections of tho country. but
none can hope to match the scenery
of the Polo li'ounds. where the
'twcuty-ciuhtli annual Ariiiy-Nuvy
conic-st will take place.
The Army eleven will be support-
ed by its band, its Cadet corps, its
mule and thousands of officers of
high and low rank. The Middle
. elevci also will be accompainod by
. a ban .:1 much bowlilskered goat.
the full complement of future ad-
mirais now in training at Annapolis
and thousands of active retired
naval officers. And thousands of
the fairer sex. with softly beating
hearts. will be thero to witness the
ebb and flow of the tides of football
warfare. Then there will be those
without even scntinmental affilia-
tions for either team. And all will
.be there to enjoy to the full foot-
.1 hall’s most gorgeous spectacle—tho
reme de la creme. socially and co-
orfully at least. of our annual grid-
n contests.
Thirty-f five years have come and
lnce the first Ariny- Nmy game
' d at West Point. took place.
due F'tiituno has distributed that
miles almost equally during that
rlod. for there remains but a one
e margin between the elevcus.
is advantage rests with the Army.
the Cadets having won thirteen con-
cits to twelve for the Naiy. Two
contests. the first in 1905 and the
I Good in 1923. resulted in ties. The
lrst tie was a G to 6 affair and the
utter a scoreless “draw.“
The Army won last year's game
jby a score of 12 to 0. .
The outcome of today's Army-
Navy struggle would seem to lie in
the lap of the gods. Both clevens
have met (it-teat this fall. the Army
twice. and the Navy on one occasion.
Princeton played a 10 to ill tie with
the Navy. however. Two years ago
the teams were about as evenly
matched as they appear to be today.
._ and a scoreless tie the
' who wishes to witness a scoreless tic
tomorrow 1‘1
The Army team was unfortunate
in that it conquered the Notre
'Dnmu clcvcn by the one sided score
of 27 to a on Ut‘lOIlt‘f‘ 17. i‘ufor-
'tunate for the reason that the team around hierit
resulted. But
Cadets vs. Middies;
The Line-ups
28.-—(AP)-
NEW YORK. Nov.
The probable Army-Navy line ups
follow:
Army NAVY
Baxter (Capt) ......... Ilardwlcu
LE
Sprague . ........ . Wickhorst
_ LT
Schmidt .. . . . . . . . . .. (Capt) Lent
LG
Daiy ........ . Osburn
, O
Seaman . . . . . .. ..... . . 3. Edwards
.IlG
Saunders .. ......... .. . . . .. Eddy
RT
Born ...... .. ....... . . . . . . Bernet
RE.
Ypomans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton
QB
Bucll ......... li'lippin
LHB
’l‘i'apnoll ... . . .. ....... .. . Banks
. 111113 ~
Wilson ....... ....... . Shapley
FB
Referee—W. R. ()kcson, Lehigh.
i'mplre—W. ll. Crowley. Bowdoin.
Field judgcv—ll. E. Vonkersburg‘.
l-l’arvnrd. licad J.
llncsuuin~lC.
O'Brien. Tufts. '
“'lLlil'll TO STAY
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. (AP)—
Taking cognizance of rumors that
Secretary Wilbur intcudcd to resign.
President Coolidge yesterday auth-
orlzr'd a denial that such a stop was
contemplated.
was immediately afterward lauded
to the heavens. and it hasn’t yet re-
covered from the flood of well
meant. but misplaced eulogics. Head
Coach John J. McEwan and his as-
sistants have a fair team down at
the Point. but surely not a team
to be ranked with any of the lead-
are. Just a good team nothing more.
011 paper the Army would seem to
have a slight edge over the Nuvy.I
lilo-Ewan has seven backs that not
can alternate as the occasion de-'
mands. The Army's forward pass-
his game atw should be quite some
weapon ain't. at the ‘iiiddics. There
seems to be little to choose in all
how.ever
9
One of the Yale ilayx-I's gut mar-
ried when IFIS team failed to boat
Harvard. That is what you
might. call taking the thing to heart.
It It 8!
The chief difference betwcn Rcd
Grange and Jim Thorpe scents to be
that Thorpe lacked a manager.
I t In
knows little about
. “When you
'Mr. O'Goofty
balk-lino billiards. .
.
, A Great Pair
'1'
i,
FRANCIS M'CORM’ICK;
COACH. Ml‘RRAY
Meet Coach Frank Murray and
Francis McCormick of the Marqu-
ette l‘nivcrsity team. Murray has
had quite a «tines-15ml regime at the
Milwaukee institutoin, though han-
dicapped this fall by a lack of ma-
terial. McCormick is. one of this
year' 5 stars and broke into thc lime-
light in i924 by running 73 yards
for n touthdmm against New.
Marquette (loses its season with
Mercer of Georgia Thanksgiving
Day.
INSET,
i CRACKED
_:_é/ JOE WILLIAMS
against him be: to differ.
. O U 0
make u balk does the butter advance
a. base?" he asks.
I‘
.1 :1
Nor is Mr. O’Goofty us informed
about three-cushion billiards as he
might be. "It sounds like a
game that is played on a davenport"
he comments. !
t t! 0‘
A lot of lme matches are nude in
heaven and many are made in sub-
ways where it is quite simple to get
a crush on a follow.
0 0
What could be fairer? Harvard
publicly admits it does not concern
itself over the public and the public
plainly shows it does not concern it-
self about Harvard. ,
II II 0
Dr. Mayo says it will soon be no
trick at all to live 100 years. . . . So
don't be discouraged, maybe you will
get to see Dempsey and Wills fight
after all.
t O 0
‘ AFTER ALL IS THE COR.
RECT PHRASE. . . . WHEN
THESE TWO BIRDS D0
FIGHT THEY WILL BE
FIGHTING AFTER ALL THEY
CAN GET. ‘
t t
Coach Zuppke may be right when
hesaysBedGrangewillsboube
forgotten, but the Michinn and
Pennsylvania boys who played
"I'll never have another $100,000
player on my football team." de-
clares Zup’pke. . . Showing that
he, too. realizes Red Grange! come
'about once in a. generation. even
with the output running above nor-
mal. “ '
O O 0
Those who know Mr. Valentino in-
sist. he is not the sort of o‘er-sob most
people think he is. . . .He couldn't.
possibly be.
The amateur hockey season'will
begin. we hear. Just as soon as the
boys are able to readjust. their ssl~
arise and agree on an equitable split
of the gate receipts.
Dr. Farrell Pleads
Innocent of Perjury
WATERBURY. Nov. 28. (AR)—
Dr. Charles A. Farrell. city phyri-
clan. accused of perjury because of
his testimony i the Gizzi murder
trial. pleaded no guilty when ur-
raigned in city court Thursday. Ills
Case was continued until Tuesday
on reqest or his counsel.
Dr. Farrell's testimony in the trial
of James Gizzi is held to have been
the chief factor in the verdict of
acquittal rendered by the Jury. He
testified that as city physician he
visited Glut in his cell after his ar-
rest and. found hm suffering appar-
ently from blows administered. This
was used to bear out the claim that
Glszi shot Donate Gsudiosi in self—
defense. The police declare that Dr.
Farrell never visited the station nor
saw Gizzi and his arrest on the
SOUTH NORWALK
S. O. BOWLERS
WIN MATCH:
Beat. Bridgeport Em~
ployes Three Straight
Games at Clifford
Alleys—The Scores
The South Norwalk Standard Oil
beivlei's took three straight games
from the Bridgeport team. last night, .
at the Clifford Alleys. The scores
follow:
South Norwaik.
Ayrault .........102 so 111—- 302
Younsl ......... SS 91 74-— 253
O2——- 330
ill—- 81
Gillies ..........1i8 120
LIKE” IIIOIOICIC
Beet-f. ..........'. 92 111 97— 800
Baker.......... 11;. 72 ~«157
Total .........~tt§5-li'13 45.3«1423
Bridgeport.
Quintard 82 till 10th—- 2S0
Stone ........... 84 75—15:)
Burke .......... 83-— S3
Williams 98 too 82—— 2S0
Stcgner 37 94 103—— “Mt
Luddy ..........1tl3 —— 1M
Martin S: 711 -« 1111‘
Total . ........ leJ'. 450 4-iS—13tl0I
The standings of the Hague fol-I
low:
\\ on Lost. ‘
New llaven II
South Norwalk -. ... . . . . . 1
Bridgeport . . . .. l 1‘
Hartford ............... 0 3
I
I
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I
I
I
I
GRID FAME IS
LOST BY CENTER
COLLEGE TEAM
Praying Colonels WereI
Talk of FootballI
World a Few SewI
l
sons Ago '
DANVILlJ-I. Ky.. Nov. SS.-—-l"ame
is indet'd lit-cling!
A few short years ago. little (‘on-
“‘0 Colh go was the talk of the grid-
iron world. it was 11 bit: attraction.
Grid fans all ovcr tho couiitn
wanted to sec the l’ruying t'oloncls
in action. The school was \iriually
deluged with offers.
when it whipped liarvard In the
Center reached its greatest liciizlitli
Crimson stronghold. 0-H. t‘nnt‘h
Charley Moran. "Ilo" Mchlillin.
"lied” li‘olierts. Weaver and others.
were big homes following that. tri~
uniph. All Ilanvilln turned out toI
pay the (‘eniro players homage tip-
on their return. Tlilit was but :1 low
seasons back.
Today. (‘cntrc is pretty much in
the football bac'kgiound :lg1.1in M114
ran, Mc\lillln, lloberts and tho l'cstI
have since dcp'lrtr d and \\III\ iIlt'Ii‘I
going the Dz'tmillo school Il.lll
slumped back Into the rut of other
days.
This year '5 team, for instance b: 1111
cnjoyed but little success Out of
its first sewn games it won but two
and tied one. It was beaten by
Michigan State. Kentuckv. Tonal-I
see and Georgetown. all scaICtiy
second~rato teams. In the seven:
tilts Centre counted but 39 points to
111 for the fee. ‘
Fame is indeed fleeting:
Centre
“College can attest to that.
EXIT FOOTBALL; ENTER WRESTLING
bill-N ’ii'ils
,QAOULDN'T a
As Tritium z.
A5 A I _
“EMU
'PAQSo
__—.
—-
-
charge of perjury followed.
CHEER--
25-47-l8~56'33—-
PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov.
l‘usscr do iuxe! 'l‘hut's what. they
say of Melvin Tnulie. star Purdue
quarterback and all-round liIIilt"lt‘.
1’0 or three years. Taube has been
an outstanding celebrity at the
lloilerniuker institution. shining in
football. baseball and basketball
llo'u .l‘itll‘hllpfl gained his Krcutcst
fume on the gridiron. This fall, (-11-
pccially. his work bus been one of
tlio brighcst features of l‘urduo's
play.
It was in the recent games with
Wisconsin and Chicago that. 'l‘uube's
ability as a. wonderful passer came
to light. in the Badger clash. which
was played in the rain and 011 a
muddy field. his efforts in hurling
passes were little short of remark-
able. The same may be said con-
cerning his work in the Chicago
fray. also staged on a. soft. heavy
gridiron.
Since the first of the season.
'l‘aube has tossed around 75 passes.
More titan half of them have con-
nected. I'urdue has gained close to
400 yds. through the air. That's tra-
veling sonic! Very few of 'I'aueb's
Iil'th'H have been intercepted. indi-
rating accuratences and ability to
put ‘om where the “opposition ain't.”
These figures reveal why l‘crduo
has been hailed one of tho LIN-ii for-
ward pussiiu; aggregations in the
middle. west. lacking only In weight
to be a formidable contender for
tile 'l‘cu honors.
'i‘aubc. who hails from l‘ir-trolt.
finish lils collegiate cart-er
Juno lle's captain-elect of the
baseball squad.
ORANGE FINDS
PRO FOOTBALL
MUCH FASTER
Redt Says Opponents
Chicago l’ulled
will
next
1926
Eli's—n I
1
was 9 to 0 in favor of the Cardinals. 1
With Grange working for the hears.
the more was it to O. a case when
it: d 51 iiuls for 9.1ic was the darl-
inii; l the crowd durins and after
iIti‘. contest.
I
Grange received “2.000 for the Jack
:lp-avnvoicht boxer will
‘ Harry
some. of which l’ylc, his
took $3.001).
manager.
wen;- UJELL ,
sou -
ALL ‘ti-i‘TlME?
I
I
HAD PASSER DE LUKE
Records
.11....“2‘7 can...
Gives Army Edge Over Navy
Simmons and His So.
Bend Colleagues
1.08 ANGELICS. Nov.
Dempsey. world's
not
negro challenger,
t‘iglit
)i‘ills. in
ALT $91 LlKE
OLD GRADE
ON WOMING
- "DA
LEAP vote A
HEADLOCK 19
Everett BIT N3
WELTACULAR
L‘A'S A.i=t.‘~llt~ld-
TACKLE.
L‘s.»-(Al‘1.‘
champion ‘
our: t‘ilitlii. [H 2mm. 1:11:11 1' the banner
of l‘i'oiiimvi' 11.3.1 l-‘ll
that he liitvntlvd to light for
IIII’ lattt'r chose
mom in Ilie
:HIllllllIJllr‘i \\'Ilt rut-1'
Ito 51:11:” iIlI‘ I.tIIIt".
tit XI \1' itltll.
‘t‘lin c;li 1min III i‘t t'vrnlv'tl lll‘t viviils
Isil‘iltllll' iits iii: ii to would lilisllHLI,‘
Illill iiL:l1t in :111) tI-rlilmx toutlollod
Istlit'
.Iifi' [I]: .\‘:-.v \uil. l‘.o\iii:: commis.
Into“ :1 itsiill oI‘ his iilfliifiii‘t't’llll‘ilt
with tliii 1.51111 I:i.'~‘l summer on the
‘subjcti of its authority over him.
.‘IWIIlIt‘i tor the bout \\‘\'l‘-.' signed
in lndianu rccnitlv.
I
I
I
IGOODRICH AND
ROCKY KANSAS
Title Fight to Be Held
in Buffalo Dec. 3—-
Slattery’s Suspension
Cut
NEiV YORK. Nov. 23.~—Jimniy
Goodrich. of Buffalo. the recognized
lightweight champion of the world.
will meet Rocky Kansas, fellow
townsman. in a. title bout ltl liUililIU
December 3. it was announced to.
day following the met-ting of the
State Athletic commission. The bout
Is scheduled to go fifteen rounds.
with the men making the light-
weight limit at 135 pounds at two
o'clock on the afternoon of the bout.
Goodrich came into the title as a
resu.t of winning a championship
elimination tournament sponsored
by the New York commission.
Another llut‘t‘lo boxer. Jimmy
Flattery. had his suspension cut
down from sixty to thirty days. it
was announced and will be eligible
to box in this state by December 4.
Sluttcry's services are desired by the
promoters of the Christmas fund
show here December 2.. cg
This and again was dis seed by
promoters and membt rs of the cor 1.-
mission but no action was taken.
Application for reinstatement
From Ruby Goldstein. Willie Har-
man. Jack Bernstein. Tony Vsccar-
elli and Jack Mchy. passed upon
favorably at the last meeting. were
officially ratified today. .
in addition. "Honcybov" Finne-
gen. Boston feathcnvcight. was sus-
pended indefinitely at the request of
the Rerssyhanla commission.
ARE 10 BATTLE.
l
FAY IAUCHS AT
SATIIRDAX NOSITAIBI ll L" 1933
$5
NIL LIAMS’
TALK OF BEATINC MULLNIC
Says Scotty Won’t Even (let the Dec" don Let
Alone Knock Out
[.11' al Boy in Eight
Rounds Monday Night —-- Mullig‘ in \\ (il‘Iv
i111: Hard for Bout
_ .-. “......” —-———-———-—
i‘I mlun l~‘..y i: 'IIII I.illl:IlI|li.! 0111'.
nil-1111': \\IIII.:lIl‘\' oI‘wr :11 uziul-i' :ill|
1.11m III llll'lll}.' that he \‘tlII Iilllll'hI
rill Ytuuii: Slump-.111 lI' \: .\ln:11i.:_\,
niirht. '
. l
\\i ll:liii.~. vim rpm... no... ":-..|.I
IIHIIII and 1' I o 111111.15 i-t 1min"
lii'ltlut'pmt l.i.~ Il'llll'. II‘.II"I that:
l-‘.1_v “as praising .‘Ilulll': Ill .‘iIIIIl
i
l
I
I
I
“role :1 I"’ltl‘ to ’l‘li: l1\.:.III,;
IIIIII tvl'i'l'l‘llil: to int 1': .’iI IIIIIIII _\' 11‘”:
b" Ii-
d-‘ny's opinion of .\lullu:.:ii am."
wrong. lltlt. l-‘i'nIIhiI- :ulv :rl\i\‘
Smitty IIII‘ “Ilnv' Il:i\\" (lll'I prom-l
ism In In: at 1114' rill: sill“ III ::I'.
Williams ill" I'iuapln'iry Iiil"l' .\iul-
‘IIl‘Vill puts the l\'. (I. on 51w").
l-‘inulvlw mid this mornius
"Just put in your paper iIl'it :1‘.‘
I want Ft'otiy to do on ll"kl .\Il'l'~
I
|
I
l
‘ ltlt'it IniII.
. ICl\\~II1_)\‘. I] III]
:‘nis I'vply.
I
SAttuff H e ’d Never NEW roux, Nov 21 (\l‘i fill. 31:.T111_..x.1\;. .11,” _
Anny Mule and the .\;1\yt;m1t_ Ii- I’m“ --\""”7" H 1‘.“ \
seen At UniverSity vols in one of the groin-1121‘s 111nm 11:31 ......... III‘C In \: u
t' lllt‘ A(‘.iU Vow. . iv _—-llcd Grunge colorful “m..,m.h.g_ “My mm”, m 1h“ In“; ....... i1 1:1; :1 ,\’..3. 1.;
Is t.".()ll\lliltd of one thing. it was . , ' _ """"" , ' .
brought home to him ’l‘liursduy in P010 Grounds m ”I" Nth ”WISH” “I “W.“ ' 1‘.” H Y \‘H ‘ H
his professional debut. it is thin the ””3 traditional ””5““ “M” ' ‘t‘v‘I‘ H “I!” "
luoitssiolml Home is faster tillli more Tm" Mule ““5 ” ”WI“ “IF" "“‘r 1"”7 ..,\:1.\ ' .\ 3 "
M'll‘iiillit' than ”it university brand. ”‘0 Gm" I" H‘“ “'"I' H ”mm“ ‘ lam -"«""‘-V ' NW" ‘
“I i\\- Is the theft-st cmnpnm 1 “as liming born chalked up by the t‘.l— . t'llo ........ .\'.1'. 1' I _\Ii11v "
(l\'t‘i In. “ he said y:.~1i:1.;_u_ And inlets while ”it Aliddivs Il1l\i~ ll‘I— 1:111 ........ \'".v \I'my :-
rt- ulizr-d that ten minutes aft: r play I manned in 1“ contest.» 'l'l 1 .:\1-1.v tat: . . . . . . . ..‘r‘ 111' I .\1 u.) "
i-' mind. I saw cvciylhing l mm bloke tho tittidlmk llkt .vtar \\IlI‘ii l'llli ......... ‘iiiui . 1 '-
litll tltcso follows are mighty KOOd I-‘d. (3.11th It bent: d fulli licld L' ills ‘ ltlli ......... \-.-my 1 ,I. _' n
players and make mighty {cw mls. in the ilalllmuro Stadium to dim-.1 1111‘. ........ i.'.:'i N111 .
takes. it is going to be harder go..tl1e futui't- u:i111i1-al::_ l'.‘ 1.. ti. title ......... \1 . t .‘m' i T
-Illl.~' in these games than in ”It: unl-' The past rm'ui'ds t’ullotn': i‘tlzl . . . ...\‘.1.\ .. .‘.-1~v 1
slty llillllt‘s. Your. Winner. lat-win itch ........ V 1 .1 .' \:1 w: u
"'l he l‘l‘ is most always a. “talk spot Th9!) ........ .\'.'1\'_\ 2i .\i'iny H tori ........ .\‘.IL; .‘ .\ru \ ii
iii the llliIH lsily it‘iim but. not in I ‘ Sill . . . . . . . ..‘iriuy It: New to 1:11: ....... it 1:11 l? N”) 1'
this pro Squild. l t'\p«-ct to be bct- Iain: ..\‘.'nv 1g .\l‘llll' 1i 15.3“ ........ \ztuy I: 33, _\- ..
it‘l‘ after i if”: the film‘s framed but I 18:13 .V: 1w 1: Army Ll lt'L'i ....... 11 m' ‘3 .‘511‘1' I"
it is going: to be hard to get through. into .. ,,,,, Alli!) 17 \‘nvy :1. x --‘l‘i L' in:
'l'livsw pros are all university ‘stlira I ..-. _.. . -_ ...-
who have improved much since icav- _ _ . _ ‘ ‘ ,|... I . ‘ \i‘ '1 .
i111: collcmu They are heavier. I‘m” ‘I'V'H'W'II ‘ "' “' "‘ f, 1‘ 1':
.sirollm'r and tougher than university .Il I5” ' “"' 1”“ "“" “““Hml‘” “‘
and i guess l2.i‘ll‘ coaches keep a _ “I" IN'HIIHW ’n'anzil ill “1" ” “I‘m“
Mp], ahead of ”H. university men. Ili‘l'f' Timid). Iti- ..wit. lll‘.\il‘lllt“II
for they pulled off lilttys yesterday! , { Ili'l't‘. Is due 1:1 :1 11px l. I'lil~'ilt'Il be‘
that i never saw in the iiiiivcrslty."' {1111-11 I'vaul' 1' twin ~l I'Mmmons '
Grunge showed several telegrams: Laud Iris 51-11111 it 11.1. l1, 1., vwlit'usztlt's'
fioiii follow 1(‘(iiii'n in St. 1401”,... ”11121.14. l in s:::_.1:': 1.1 I411.
\llluuukco and Philadelphia con- ‘ MICHIGAN CITYI 'i‘lmt t‘IuI-aL . um: .i 1.1 numllyliv .
undulating him. “liilly tiny. got in- I chosen for tin- lmut l- 'hn opinion
to Hit lull: money when you lune n' h. re. in tlr- 111111: llz‘li m'i l'l‘mi'lvs
chance." l'(‘tid one. Another tndcd. I llur lmius, 1111:le :1 l‘vti'llIIV cum'tui
”You reflect credit on all it'emcu." _ 'stm » law.
“licn the Cardinals played tlit Report 0f Trouble Be Ilt‘illll5'3' t'tml‘lunl l.1:1:~=n ..’ to the
licars several weeks ago the score ' t‘Veen Promoter Fitz- Stil‘u'tllt'lll Hull 1 .1 u .1 hound by
.LrIIiiiiiuns. and .
I"lt'.:- ‘
\'.\l.l‘ll til" PASS
'l‘lil- forward pass Iliiqtirstlollrlbly
' =~. chuiicrd the entire modern foot-.
IMlII systl-iii.
Its scoring
fully
:-:iiII that i‘ISOI‘ts onlv
powvr.
I'wvuti d. In so grrat that lIliZ'
I
to ortliodan
I
I
win 11 sul'cess- :
I
liiisn‘t a chant-v.
H11: ’5' flu-tings for
til" IMF-IVIY determined by
\\IIII'II ll‘illll his complaint: lIlt‘lil.
I: ii is your favorite ltlllil. tIli'li
lln- paxs is ii iII‘Hll play. If it is IIlI'
tiIiI‘l' 1mm, :lit'n you arr- :ipninst itE
:w .1 play that has ttirnwi rcul foot-I
i.1II1:'.toai'i-i;ll lvuslu'tl-all.
tlii lil_\' way to this tlhlt) Stall?-
lllluoia' L'dlllt‘ :lt i‘olutiibus I had a
low: that with a fornii-r t‘orlit'll still"
“It” had :ltI-udcd the itali'tiiioutli-
I‘ol'itv ll uuiiir. ‘
Sim-w l Ollt‘l‘ illlt‘lltI4'-I t‘oriicll. l'
was more tl1.1il Illii‘l‘t‘Sil'II to got ”it“
the terrific wallopinu
Dartmouth Ilillltlwl (ill l‘iollic's it'illil.
or against ill.-
Ii:l.‘~'H
"Apparently Iiartnitiutli had it till
ou-r t‘oriicll." “11‘ my opcning‘
“I“ILu' to get tlic IlhItIi‘ tiulk' on tilt"
: / - its N‘t'll by ti, former star play-
ci. 1'1 nipvi iii to mprcsi ll worth-i
\iliilc opinion.
‘0
PRO AND (‘03
wouldn't say that." u‘ns'
"tIIlllllllllt‘ the forward:
would bet my iuonr-y:
lllCIll but-k on AOI'W ll." 1 might
itltII that li:'iitluoutlis \ictory our:
1‘ oru ii (051 him: ‘11“ Silliitlu‘f‘h. ‘
“Id/Jul unlit to take :1 thing,
away from ltartiiloulll but tli~ fin-I
uai'd pass muniw :1 Mike out of tll:it_
Filllli'. (IIIll‘l'\\ll'¢l' tlit‘ two teams:
mwulv lliillt‘IlI‘vI.
"Nil. I
pass and I
i "That fellow tllwrlunllvi‘ is :1 “011.. .
WIN:
(5.
He doesn't throw forward pass-
lliat bird tnssos touchdowns any
time be cuts lonsc with the ball.
"'l‘l'u- first two lune: litlsst's
made were intervstilig to watch.
:il"‘l' the first
li-lil in t‘aioi'
lupcd into :1 disgusting
Ilt‘ I
but 1
period which ended:
Dartmouth. it «level
form of foot. I
tall, at least to me who was pulling!
for t‘oriit'll.
“l :1111 inclinx-Ii to think the entire
it‘lii'iil'll tu'aut was in that frame of
'It‘.
lllIll-I from tltr- \\’ii:.‘ they played. All.)
p:1r~litlv luclviui: :1 def. use for Obcr-I
landl'r‘s loIiL: 1|.‘i.\.\i's. tlic lint: spread,
an effort to (‘UVI'I‘ cvcry cliglblci
rccviwr. TIlt‘ll llartiuoutli added
insult to injury by shifting to
I111 IIIiIb
‘it.
. puss Is a galiiilII-i.
1 (ill-I llt’i‘
' I‘tnru'.
I train.
tI:i\' :lt'tl'i'llm-ii in I-il'll' ..
H. the Illlill‘l' :lmi In .11. 1'
‘L;~»Il11-i' (Hill l 111]! In! IiI‘ll
Itlotl't knock out .\Il!IIlL'.'ill t". " ‘ ‘
.\vun't 1'1le uv-t tII- xlw l:~iHl‘. ..... 'lI
Iimtii I10}.
“I'll Iu' :it the 1.1.1.. ‘ Ii“. ‘1
u- iclis in .‘ith l \'.:‘I l..l'.:
lllll‘.|'_\' \\ ilIl Inc."
My \\1l.‘-1H\tt' in 1": \:1:11;
II'I lll'itlu: port )lr'lt-I-in :.in| \.
ml Mulligan not]: out Illl‘ 1.... 1..
\‘Iliii \\'llliilII:~‘. II-' .‘mis tlI.-"
IN‘ I 9-11.11'111'1' Fii‘lllh' to in in I
lrt l: 1.1” I'uudiiiuii :tl‘l'I l1: 11.11.;
II -’ II" “III «I: "1.1! \Villliiiim
\Illlllit'ali l" “"l'I.Ill‘.' lam] In" 11:
Ill! iiIlII . ”I 4.1- tI1',pI_\i..-.y»;.
Flillill III III ItI.:t
il‘. Ili'llt
'.\1.ll :4" \'
ulio \‘lII app: 11- 1:1
SIIVIIIIMS‘ I‘llfIt'
Imzt.
my,
iillv and cumin; m 1'le ' 1.. l
'III1-' that \\.' Ih' its good i! llrl I
lIl.lli llal'tliioutli's.
".\'0 doubt iIlI' 1\.Illop.1.,s 1‘:
1‘: l'vlvr-d soili'cd Hill on 1l1~ 11:1.»
sibly if t‘nriil-ll hill] in - u [‘1' -'
i would haw 1‘~ l1 tIlilV‘i’tlf
“With most teams il:-- for
but I: tibia"
press lilo that way with Illll‘lll .. '
tilwi‘lalillci"s control “:15 Hill
v. IiIIl‘ the Dartmouth Iv: - g' 1'
would take ”it“ hall on the run .
Iluir SIiOllIIII'l‘ in true 'l‘l'ls 5:“ .
IIItSt'IiitII Style."
It It
lii‘\|lill‘ the :iliiuittt'd iITIIli|\ 1:!
:I‘l'lt‘tllllflll of Michigan as ll pawl
()bt'i'llimlt'r appears in haw tin
edge. .\'(1 lt‘fllll l1n~ bt'cn llI)It' 1w
~‘Iop liliii to any appreciable l'\It'lll
with the lpmaiblt' t‘\('t‘piItlll of
. Brown.
a t
SOUTH)“ I'l..\\>
l‘frtitlmll
:l (IUllI'l VI
in film I:Imili tlr~ l~.'
n
The )Il‘t'smll
pron-d beyond
3- Iill ‘.I*
: t
.l ‘JI'.
l'ullcizt' It‘ltlllrw that liu'.
:1 wrong: III'It'llfi" tn III'
:1 v. iirlulnd (liltllsIM‘.
mu 'Il success.
11:.» :‘
.\‘ot in yours tins ilie smri .. :-
so L'ciiu'i'ul. (i.llilI'S in with ‘I-u"1
itillllS huvv' roll-d up :1 {00:11
in I‘ of points Il£l\" I""L'Il tIlll'I 1
1mm. '
'l‘wuiil‘s “iiil
,Ilist or-liiidi'y
:: worm}: 31:111le
u -l< louse. limo l:
11:11 iIIfiI'i' >1 ."i4'.\\Ii lI lb: 111 tulius
:1 wrong Imuuil “lb and no 14'
pen 1 in it ~ IKit'IxTI'III.
I! .my on: pi'opliisi-wl that Mi .1-
;1le1 would Il":'ll .\IIIlll".~‘li'.il.'I.'1.tI't .
ill“ Gill'I‘n'l‘n IlzltI I‘l"\ltill\I\' v.11; .1
ll Iowa ‘liim. TIII 11- “will I l\l l
.ttoii I " ~"
:1 d1 mund to 1': ill i1111 stiL.
Si'llillfv oi that litlht‘Il. 3.1 It I.t-'
pencil.
\\‘liil~- Michigan Il:1-: :l tron-l n
ouch (It'tcnsv'. tl1-' \‘i’olili-iiim' 1.1.
has law-n its :lv..‘->'
weapon. likuumu Dartmouth.
'I'Ilt': Oil'tzllsii't' tut'lit's of ill.
alou-r made llliuois :1 (Linn-twin!
\l'br-n Grunge was out of lI‘i'
llllnl lineup. tiiiio Stair mori "' in
hold its own against Zuppln's pm
truths. '
termini tlil'cut
O
The forward pa!“ i~ the created
of the iiiodi'i'u scoring- plays. in- i<
dciltnlly it is ii tilt-cat that kccp~ lIlt'
iinr-uppmitiou constantly guessing.
122 Washington St.
FOR NEARLY THIRTY YEARS
Your Family Shoe Store
And today as in the past the QUALITY of our
merchandise and the courteous attention makes
this store a satisfactory and pleasing place to trade.
“Good Shoes Are All Economy.”
'MILTON ELWOOD
So. N orwalk
Conquers Bad
and is
“The day I started taking
Carter’s Little Liver Pills.’
says Mr. John A. Perry of New
York City, "my habitual bad
breath and bad stomach
stopped.
mend than to all those afflict-
cd with those nasty troubles I
assure you that my own case
was a bad one, causing me on ‘
told embarrassment, and Car-
ter's helped me right from the
start."
Bad breath comes from sour
stomach and can usually be re-
iieved quickly by Carter's Lit-
tle Liver Pills.
They are wonderful for con-
stipgiomsick-headache and in-
I strongiy rccom- .
Breadth
Popular Again
l
digestion and they physic the
system in a mild and gentle
manner. no bad after effects.
Recommended and for sale
by all drug stores‘
Norwalk Chronicler