loca BY com
1
Scotty Williams. formerly of Scot.
land but who claimed recently
Bridgeport was his home. could not
be found in the Park City last night
when he was scheduled to battle
Young Mulligan of this city. Scotty
thistle other claims a week or so alto.
'O'ne was that he would knock out
the local tighter before the eighth
pound. He claimed. too. that he had
. money to bet: on himself. lint Scotty
lent word last night that he was ill
in .'ew York.
Scotty was suspended by Commis-
. lioner, Torn llonohlle.
. floulig Mulligan had trained hard
. for his sight with tile boastful Scot
And therefore seemed to less mucn
[01.11“ pep when he was called on to
e _ nge room. for eight rounds
wit Nick Mercer of New York for-
merly a. resident of Urldgtporl. It
' was slow and mediocre battle and
end in u draw. llotlt box-us either
mauled. wrestled or clinched during
the entire fray.
Steve Smith. the Bridgeport fea-
therweight. won a close verdict over
' Spencer Gardner. of Newport, 11. I..
. in the main battle of ten rounds.
Smith's edge was small but in the
opinion of expert critics at the ring-
side his advantage. in the earlier
rounds gave him a narrow right to
the decision. ‘
The fight, was uninteresting at
stages. with both llatllers being- sub.
‘ ject to fits of wildness as well its
flurries of pugilistic tendencies.
Smith had a small advantage up to
the fifth round when Gardner open-
ed a. two flslcd attack which found
the Bridgeport warrior bewildered
and it was not until the eighth canto
that: he again found his bearings.
The last two rounds found both boys
willing to mix but their over-anxiety
caused much wild swinging and lit-
tle fighting.
Sweet is Sour.
The other eight round affair be-
tween Johnny Saxon and Sailor
BATTLE WITH SUBSTITUTE
'And Crowd Sees Uninteresting Draw—Steve
Smith Outpoints Gardner by Small Margin
—-Jarrett and Culver. Please Fans With
Spirited Fight—Jack Delaney Sees Battles
PELLED T0
Sweet. of Newport, R. I. was a fiz—
zle. Sweet was a long ungainly chap.
with a pair of arms that. almost
dangled to the floor and little ring
knowledge. His only tact was to
hold and he did.thls often. The dc-
eision went to Saxon, who did what
little fighting was accomplished in
this encounter.
The most thrilling battle of the
evening and perhaps one or the
greatest little fights ever staged in
this city saw Tommy lied Jarrett.
of New Haven. carry a six round
verdict over Steve Culver, the East
End warrior. t
The fight saw Jarret: come back
Mi! 1- being on the verge of a knock-
out ln the third round and twice
placed Culver on the camuss to win
the decision. The bout tested the
true gamoness of b'lth boys and
nothing would be more pleasing
than to see. them rn matched.
t.‘ulyer.‘using clover boxing tactics
carried the first three rounds. lie
had Jarett bleeding front the mouth
and had one of his eyes cut. Jar.
rett was out on his feet but he
gammy til on and weathered the
storm. .
Culver. thinking he had Jarrett in
tow. grew careless in the fourth only
in find the New Haven boy full of
pop before the close of the round.
in the fifth Jarctt caught Culver
with a. short right which stretched l
him down again in the sixth but
took no eounl. It was one rip-roar-
ing battle from start to finish.
Henry IliJulio. ex-alnnteur light
heavyweight champion. won a four
round verdict over Sammy llunt. a.
dusky hued warrior front the Smoky ‘
City 61' Pittsburgh. iliJuliodid mlost _
of the fighting. although one of‘
Smith's rights sat him on the call-
vas for a short stay in the third."
Jut'k Delaney was loudly applahd- l
ed when introduced to the fans Jlln l
'h'et-l‘e. of \Villt‘l‘llill‘X. was the. ML‘
eree. l2 l
.At this moment it is hard to it'll‘I
whether the sport paragraphers or.
Illinois will miss lied Grangg thei
most. next season.
‘ O
O
The city of Toledo has put up u'
cosh reward for a mysterious slug-
ger. . . . If they make it big enough '
there‘s a chance to net [lube iiutil‘
or Hornsby.
'3 x3; ilz
.‘Ir. O’Gool‘ly is disgusted with
some of the stuff the papers prim.
. . . or instant-e. he says ht: bail to
quit reading about the Swlnelandei-‘s
trial.
.
ONE-EYED CUNNOIJA’. the gate
crusher. is going into vaudeville.
I. . l'nless he's a skilled duckcr
he's liable to lose his other eye.
1, a
i
The blond emotion at the adjoin-
ing desk has decided to take up bil-
‘llards, having just learned about "it
kiss shot. ~
i .- Ii .'
Tin-y have discontinued tho sir-
tein of awarding decisions on points
in New york. . . l‘robably on the
theory thy t boxing in New York has.
- fCllACKER
'mrfi‘ '
VVELLLAPIS
Allis. FRANK ’iifiklgil' is quoted
as saying she “would rather lhrou
l.er arms around a coal man‘s nuk" .
than welcome her L‘yllii'tllllll hus»
built] home. .\ lot of “Hill!
wouldn't mind throwing," their urn»
;:"Ul.‘llil a coal man's lickli tin sv [\K:
armber days. '
0
Mil. FRANK 'll.\‘.\‘l-)i'. who lot
may remember. developed unite
reputation in his home as u good.l
fast. two-handed puneher, . . . \\'.~|
are interested to know it' he still (‘ill'v |
ries a knockout kick.
.. .
It is said the favorite college sour, ;
of Mr. Grange now is. "1 got mine
boys. I got mine."
It 0
The will of a Cleveland sportsman .
provides memorials for all his l'ni't'
horses. . . . The boys who laid their
dough on the horses are still wonw
daring it‘ the will profltlcs anything
for ”WI".
0 0
it
n.
0 k a
made of fire-
eliautpionship l
be safely prc
the Season ‘n
Two iootball teams.
nzcn. played for the
in Chicago and it may
sunled tliev' wound up
no good ‘ ints.
:r blaze oi glory.
BILLY
EVAN S
THE UNUSUAL.
Someone asked inc. the other dayl
as to the most unusual happeningI
that came under my observation last l
season. '
A lot of things can take place in a
lot-game schedule. so 1 begged the
. right to take the question under ad-.
visement. I realized it required 5
considerable thought iu‘bc properly}
answered. 1'
It is possible i‘otuany department
of play to. create an unusual ‘hap-
penlng in baseball. Pitching, field-
ing and batting are perhaps the
three most important factors.
As 1 mulled over the many events
or the last season two balling feats
came back to me as the most rc~i-
niarkable happenings at the season
0 0 0
Batting tests would lack a certain
amount of color unless they had
Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb mixed up in
them. The two i have in mind did.
0 O 3
KILLLVG J‘ JINX
Cobb's batting rampage was siag-~
ed at St. Louis in early May. The
Tygers, away to a. poor start. were
the midst of a. terrible slump
hen they arrived for a session with
the Browns. '
Cobb had beat out of the game
for some time because of fines. Al-
though not ready to play. he ‘cid-
ed to get into the lineup in mile fort
tobrcnk the losing streak.
"The club can't be any wdrse with
an: in there. so I'm the et-nlerfieldt-r
today." remarked Cobb as he handed
me the lineup.
"I'm not hitting nty weight." con-
liuued Cobb, "so i think I will go
back to my old style at but. You
know when l was doing my best
batting my grip called for my hands
to be widely separated.
"Foolishly l have betn holdiur>
both hands at the extreme (ad of the
but in crder to get a full swing at
l
l
.
‘ > i
J32)» ’
the. ball. so a»: to get all passlble dis-
tance to my drives."
The bell. rang for the game to
start and Cobb journeyed back to the
bench to select his favorite but as
well as two or three others that he
always tell: to the plate.
I I O
FEATS 0F COBB
That was May 5. All Cob did that
afternoon was to make six hits in
six times at but. He hit three home
runs into the rather short field
stands. I
Three circuit drives tied the n od-
crn home run record. He falle bi
inches to get a fourth homerwthr
ball dropping Just inside the'ell-
closure for a double. He also dc l
two Singles. I 'l l
Those three home runs. a d H lol
and two singles. gave Cobb 3 al
base mark of 16 for a new modern
record.
That sure was stepping some for a
veteran of 20 campaigns. However.
he came right back the next day
with two more home runs. making
five in two days. The best previous
mark was four. held by Ruth and
several others.
l
O
Cobb not only broke the, Tygers'
losing streak. but also added several
new laurels to his long list of betting
honors. .
0 t! O ‘
SWAT “1900‘ ‘
The other unusual happening ln-'
volred tiir c successive home runs
in one inn ng. tying the record.
only a matter of inches on a dive
by Ben Paschal prevented\ four in
a row for a new mark.
It is a rather peculiar coincidence
that this batting feat should have
been made at the expense of Sam
Gray. who was thb pitching sensa-
tion of the American League last
0 0
'sal'rzy as a result of some
‘lhl- illili ol‘ the dwt‘tndlng
. lln- safety was written into the rules
‘ score. .
'tront.
l2 . .
_ ‘ THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN. . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 19:5.
’ O F 'l Sh “ “d
s pponent an s to ow up .r - rt ‘geport
“an SAFETY”
lN FOOTBALL
lS CRlllClSED
Becoming as Unpopu-
lar as the Intentional
Pass in‘ Baseball Says
Billy Evans
OVERWORKED
Drake 'College and
Northwestern Used
It to Stave Off De-
feat ThisSeason
BY BILLY EVANS
The gift safely in football threa-
tens to become as tlnpopuiar as the
intentional pass in baseball.
For years the intentional pass has
been a much discussed feature in
baseball but no one has been able to
remedy the evil.
The gift safely in football is Just
beginning to gain national promin-
ence its a safety-first feature along
the lines of the intentional pass in
baseball.
Safety first. literally and other-
wise. was one o! the most overwork-
ed football plays of the past sea-
son.
None of the oldtilners can recall
a reason in which the safety has
been so prominent in ”it: result of
many of the big games.
When the saluty play was incor-
porated in the rules it was to cover
certain unusual situations. where a
bad pass. .'t fumble. it blocker kick
01' some other feature of play crea-
ted a. situation that would be unJusi
to the defending side to allow a
touchdown.
Such plays were catered under
the heading safely. l'nder the pre-
sent rules a safety toullis two points
while u iourhdown Illtlilifii sis.
In the Ohio Stale-Illinois game.
i
l
l
l
DEFT TO RIGHT: WILIH-ZRT ROBINSON,
AND DAN HILL.
MILLER lll'GGlSS
.QSHVILLE, X. 0.. Dec. i.-l'roviding plans now being considered
develop. the Yankees anti Dodgers will test a new spring training camp
system next year by teaming up and coming to Aquino. N. (‘.. for to
days or two weeks, playing each other daily.
both Robinson aud'liugglns have reported In favor of it.. The scheme .‘
would eliminate one-day stands and tiresome jumps from town to town,
such as tile major league clubs run into every spring. |
Robinson “Ind "tigglns have. both visited l\.~ll\l|l(' and were [lIt‘uH'd
with the large park and drawing power of tile. city. a Wave of 110.000.
that turned out 110.000 paid admissions during I‘J'Jl and Him for n
second-division outilt in a league not permitting Nimlay baseball.
UMPIRE’S WORK ;
l
inning of that lust-r ;Ililllt' ol' the world
:n'xrll‘r'. I
l
"Tilt-
I‘llotv our. 'l 'l‘. 7.:1‘4' iv: l;ilt'l‘.
o
was almost on top or ll.» play. .’tltd.
l \\'.\‘~llll\‘(iT(lN Dee. l.——l'l«-nt\' otl‘h‘“ ““-‘ “”“-" ll” “'“-"ei“‘=~"““ "““f
lnvlitill is promised at the annual on. ‘ """"l""““' “M'. l 'il‘llltll‘ \‘vzlnl
Kiev imbue lnwtlnl: to he 3 . ‘4 iv \‘ uh.” no . -.. Mom}, 1)..
Yol‘k. UPC. 1".
For one lllllli'. Clurl. (lrll'l‘tlll 7'1'
. . . . ‘H . »li;.' -
with the ball on about llli' llliuols 1‘1““ of m" “ashlngton ”‘1‘" ““13. Wt ( ‘ q M . . .. ll.
have an important mil-silon which. "“ “1‘ “ pm" "Hi
eight-yard line. illU illlnols eenler . ‘_ . _ ..
made a bad pass. It didn't come I he will ask .ludge T.:l'itll.‘l to Illl~v."‘l‘. - V‘ll‘l‘dll‘i- m L ‘ I tl-l virus I
close to a player in the llilnl back- "I want ”‘0 .llidlze to tell in..." ling " 1 ”ll ‘ l " v“- ”i‘ H..." l
lit-id :llld litiililll'll over the goal Muted tll' other «lav. "had up" i m-
plrt' Owens refused to rule on tin
Illii‘ untouched.
Il'ul'illlluh n lor Illinois. it was re- fairnee's cl F‘ureys hit In m.- s \. nth
rovl-lwl lo one oi illl‘ll‘ men. ’i‘h-l /’
titles Fiillt‘ that. if the impetus that
‘w ltlm' \v:l.<~
’ 4 .
h_:rilli' «m .'l plllv mini-h ..... 1.14;“le lzo
ol‘ which
7!
I‘m-mt: Melt
Wu in .'t [lllll'll.
season was a notabil- Hill" for sopllu-l
President Dun Hill of the Ashvllle. club has suggested the slum and Western Conferean where \n-tualrr ' If?“
llmllsit‘d at least on,- nulstandim: r' I'.
had live or six such ill'lil'l‘ ls.
:I0\\'.'t canto llor.‘ r‘pt-urw ll’ill iXJ-‘lll V
in N)[|Ilfrlltwlt‘>‘ and it. mus:
t
brunt of brittle. l,t.'. Iv
L'i'r'l finds of .’i ll.:»:.:
which I lilouuil‘ l'tl'll. \\’Illt'h it‘ll lush ll“‘il“l|
haek'oi third l.;l~..-. tint-us was put. f .. , i
l illl‘l‘l‘ for ”H! \‘l‘rv llil mm: II‘ “I” ”Whhmmw I
. '"m ‘ ' ~ I l ‘ ‘ ' '\\'ll-‘ll i1 is lllv‘ml l" -;-
\l‘ll'lllll‘»‘ :u.
. t ;.\t'l, “lull :l:.'.;m[ 1‘ir.‘ll‘llli‘:-.:.Il'l Air-.4
li‘ormirl; ill" ltlnlt' umpire. lllillil' Illt‘ ‘,
3.1. l‘lftl’lll. l
_ _ l “i know lit-‘2! llll" M‘ri- s is or‘ rand Huts,
l” i .‘\l nil-nulu. It
llulwm-k iil'lI
l""' lil“rv..t’nr (if-Hi \‘.llj-' llt‘ l“ l'llH-li minim-m
l
-. till." i
inil'l “llzlll-t- llltrdrlous l-o'almy. \~l..l
lo a sensational
“14w?" l\_il| iltti il'lllllll'nr \'.'nir‘!tl‘.lp llt‘xi k.
SOPlllllllllRlZS twat not to HAVE lWll "
HAD BIG all natural TEAMS lllls YEAR
TN FOOTBALLEVarsltya lunior Varsity to Represent School
--~~i.‘tplads Begin Practice at Armory—w
‘v’l’hlpple. lituldlman, Mace. Yosl. Last Year
l‘lfl
..l in 5
Second Year Men Make 3
) . . V " .
Names f 01- Them-i 1 layers. l. ezuiy for Season
. , v. . 1 ..._.._.... ~.---_..____...._...
1 l e
salves 1“ ( (“krill“) (fl id] In r- ~|l‘|ll.‘~' to t mm It l't-l'l'ol Ii..i:tsl .'llltl l'in‘nlltlublv ll‘llllll'i on '14- ‘
Games lulu -*ll's‘ l'.lll l‘ol- Ilelt' ll ‘lll I‘Illllli~]|‘”l”-I' t" ”V I‘H-“H'” .‘Wit'l'dil‘v “ ..
, ‘ ‘ _ . . .y _ Ilnis wl'o rut lltlnuull J11ml I‘l m.
_._.._...... "..‘l.I‘~. about limit a; v lllhjlla prl-s- _ | ..
l 1 .. T "l ‘ —., l ‘ . ‘l . L . f . I" _lll‘t' and lrlINlil‘l silt-omit: 1.1”: .1-
STROR(I h" \.' 1351‘ l"""‘ "‘1'“ " -‘"‘ l"-‘ "l "‘ in; Lam" will lu- play-d will. 3..-
- _____ p“:‘l Il pl‘zu til I‘ at ill" .\l lnol‘y. Among. ll‘ollsl'l-ml Illsil ‘(llvttl of llrnlun-t tilt
v ‘ . I t. ‘.:l,.» pint-l». Lilli :‘llllUlil llil \\‘::1Ili l""‘“'""" '3‘ A" -‘"’l' ”l" “'l‘“: 'V‘"
Minnesota Tiled Tarot... ,. I. . W... H... v.1.......;.'.l.._ l...” 3.], ...,..;..
I 7 s .'ili‘. l: I t- ‘o i m 'xl' .'
Them ill lnlllle \‘filh t. l.. . :‘nl ellw'llll ll. ‘... .: cowl it'd l\ glsnnrfhall' (Inf \j“. I, h m: 1.3!.
Iowawllllehigan Had ‘“ 3' ”hml‘lf'" Wt. ‘."”." W 1W-
‘ . ' :.t:.l :“llil‘tii . 'l ~l.»- 'u “hi. ".‘.1 "l I
. . . .. Ill>7=‘.’lll of having c-nlv one .~ ‘.‘-l
.mlmn. .‘ll: lwl (. . ll -l‘ ' ’ .
several KW!” .Ihuwlifi’l'fl‘hql .fmnlnm,‘h.l.if|1"l‘i'ftllzwlliilll; tllv Im‘lil rt-llool, ‘wl‘
-———— " " ' ‘ nalk His]. will have. t o. a \‘u ~t‘tv
ill lhl' sophomore l‘lnw. .'illlullu‘ whom
:m- lilll .‘dlllv'r and H'wnn llill'llllllf
\‘.';:il \.l.lppil>. linllllllnrln, llam-
and junior varsity. The Junlo w:-
‘.‘«ll_\‘ \.lll mn~ist mainly (If sophollmm
CHICAGO. DH‘. l.~-'l‘lln i‘."_'.\ :zlltl
more players. and the! from l.l.~l '_\"Ill.~1'[lillll and l.. I H”. ' Null“ ‘m'L m ”I” V' ‘ "
, . . ;, l~ .. . .. ,. ,. I“ “‘3' Hi ll.I\'i' :onr- ('iilWl‘lt'lll‘t'nl
This was i'hllt‘i‘lflllt' (Hill :1: ill.» .1 m Ill lll \. nlu ii. to lwn‘" ”I“. 1”,”! 1.“, ”I.“ \‘er The ‘un
'\‘.
~"li :lll
i‘ml‘il lil’i'i‘ll ll(i]li':~'- to put a
rut will play the lll‘t‘llllllllill‘l'
ifl'llll‘ \'.'l.ln'll will it”
Ii"l'l .I’ n--\v t'~ lltli .whovol lzall.
'I'I v. :ultr in “n 1min! ‘
‘llw Hunt l-i‘ Ill" .‘tthh zit: Asst- ;-.
\‘L-ry lntrnlbI-r of tin- trilytnl‘liallon; — iwuw
('3le f:l‘ll“'.\ inst mnlrlivllllolle.
,‘til’lvn‘. lilourlt, lll‘lil Marvk l'mk
‘.l ;:l«.ll writ. l.| lwwpln-z Illm nil illt“
illt‘nl ' l - l l'll lnllv ll of the lllll". Liki- lx’ut- . 'lrm. 'l'liw llltlz'm'l.:~ Ill'l' grass pw'
ll) liw flll l.:- .'l‘ll'l'-I lu- l.ll'.illl)‘ lulmldairlc}\i‘llll .'\'ol‘.\nll; \‘.l‘i'l":1 on up: gm.“
El 39%. Illllll showed to illi\':llll:l'.;t‘:lll M‘ill'l and numbers from ..: ‘.
tvn on illt‘ Ilili'kS ol ill“. _lt'l'i~fl \ Aw
,\. lfill\‘»4.~ll‘l’il "'l'llly" I.';i\'i.\“‘.‘L‘1 no captain has l....-n ellw'w; my
l't\'n:‘ll«](| l]n|l1'i‘!~‘.~ltlll, Ills‘lllv tram. 'i‘lln‘. elvrtlon will
ml :t'sltml Michigan not only 3 ltluw- alter the squad has. 1mm this.
ll'l.ll“.1 I!» \l'olw-rlnr-s their onlyivtl. “my letter men urn lump]. fut
:ll ., let pl York.» team 11hr t'uplufury. so that tip- pom puma
ill" 'szll the ('4lillilullgil , '. Lump Whipple, ltuddlmrln. 'l" '1'» .
: _...-,.1-.,1 (m, :(llltl Mat-e. all veterans 01 la.“ \ .1":
’ ~ 'l’un M'linuis also dM't-I-lui‘lll‘pillzll.
l f - an“ lil‘.~l-ri'l:».\' sophumnrl-grill-l
-~l:ll tln- Minnie-m: and!
llllllllll 'lllll'.ll.i.l‘lT any of}
tho
lll
Ind-year man. Some of ill! {tilllif‘ In inn.
Millllt'Ftllil. )It‘l‘ll'.ll.\, ltllllltll
ill in this kind o: mm ll-‘ll
:i;. a: malty llllltliL‘Illllii tilt: l-hutm,
llw ‘
(l.
lollhrl's' lillu \ililll‘Ih'i l'~ It'll't' Y
In .‘llllrrrll .loo-uin': .'tll .\.m- ii. i.
'pI-al's brought out :l :'l"lll";; ll'lo. a.
luv-‘illlu lullng rutwl t'lll‘ of lllv‘ |>:'L'- l'
lily-til3~ L‘ I
.‘llllllluwlu l.l|ll lljll :ilt
ling.
Tiny Hewitt Ndlhgd
West. Point Captain 1
\» ill" l:~'."l not; WEST POINT, N i'.. We. 1-~'7*‘-‘-
, ,.. m1.“ l... H (.1.H,.l.-1\lllt' A]. (Tiny) Hewitt. 1205 pray i
it will at E lluneh tfulllmek, has been elt'cted captain .4"
pram-mg; around I the 1910' Army football team. iiv u"-
fltt. a native of Pennsylvania. play-d
Milling-«lid. t'slu'viuL Tim the l‘lllVi'l‘Sll)‘ of Pillsburgh in»
.. l'l't-.lt :lL;L‘l't‘;:.’liI(lllS ‘ fr re coming in \‘(r-s't Point. wher'
‘ :tvm maple vampnirns. ll‘or'tlms app-“ared in tho hacklleld for
' :m-lv of you”; i-t'll-lllll't'i‘ years.
Elli ii I" ‘ Juli: '-
l"tl.l. ,.\... l». 3- ,v .}
'Ull‘l (ll‘llll'll‘l.
Hill“ in all illin lllll
:Jlnlmg
. ...
ll _
I‘ll-It."mil. ht! a. Hz.» l‘. mt. ll \\:|-. Oil" lll' ll”- BFt‘lll-.
‘ . i
"‘l' T'll‘lllfklvrs lll (*Olllt'lu:
lwlil‘.’
.‘ll \Iil'l‘lztlll
ll'W ml Wanna: l' l
i.“ t}
"‘ll~ llt‘sl l'd'“! l‘ Illl‘ ‘ l .
-E::hl illrlilL‘Vlet M l“: -
"’li"8 li“?'l TH".
Iowa_ or coma-w
\"d "
U...-
ml. ._ ill." Y‘ ' v2 lil'
\ll i." ii .i'
-....
limll .v
ll‘i‘l Vol
[-2. v:
it.)
”.‘t it
".lli.
in l.:1.r
.tll
{l .
wold l:l.tlv‘ the lnltif
l " 'wl ‘. ’-‘-I'.l .‘l‘illi‘ lll .'i I'll ll
.. .~. , ' 'O'l‘lllili ~srolvrs 03' PAGE nus
t lull mrllinr'r.
7n
'zml (it l‘ll '.
llinwr Marl R will l
rurllx-ti the ball over ennu- lroln the
.l« trolling l‘ltll‘. and it was ill pos- .
-. rim!” of one ot .'i i'li‘li‘lllllllg player
\l.‘ u donned. it shall count as a
ilul\”l"’.
'I'ilt'l't' are. tiny
l‘llllilimllu that. have to
number of other
do with a
slip on
side in
pens-ovslon oi the ball.
llur'ing llii‘ past season the value
in. >..[t iv his groan ill import-
uni-w. it has th‘ltl‘t" a sill’elyfil'st
.xiuy Ill ..l: t'llllli'di) il\llltl ill l't‘ill. illut
would i‘vrilli it the opposition scored
a louvltdtvv ll.
1 :.'ll this season it was a rarity
for u playor to resort to the safety
as a means of warding ol‘f possible
lll‘ft‘lll.
if one works on the theory that
It!
to permit .'t team to purchase :lo
yards and the retention of lilo ball.
iizt‘ll it is a play that has been over-
I. l'it' d in the past as a strategic
iii li‘.
in the game between Drake and
Io.‘.‘:l Slate. the play was worked
ml ..inn- to stave off (TI feat by Iowa
S'utv.
lu'ulto was favored in “in but
Ioqu“ into: went into the last period
It-iltlllil: l-y .‘i 7-» margin. Drake
made Ft"‘.‘vl‘:ll drives to put over a.
touchdown and was'apparently on
the way \l'lll'll low; would get poo-
session of ”iv Ilall.
On such (‘t‘i ‘l'lllfi t‘aplain Behm
of lowa Sillit‘ uould deliberately
give Drake a sui'vly. 13y so doing
he gave Drake two points for the
privilege of pulling lilo ball in play
on tho till-yard line. the proper pro-
cedure alter a safety.
Three times during the final per-
iod. when . Drake threatened to
Bhem handed Drake a safe-
ly. lowa Stall: won the game. 706.
through Behin's strategy. it it strik-
es you that way.
It's dollars to doughnuts that
Drake wasn't enthused over the ac~
lions of the Iowa State captain.
But, then. rules are rules.
In the Michigan game Northwes~
tern emerged the victor. 3-2. be-
cause ' Northwestern decided. to
award a safety rather than take a
chance that Michiagn might score a.
touchdown.
in the Purdue game smart foot-
lmll again kept. Northwestern in
With the. score 13-7 in fa-
vor of Northwestern. Purdue car-
ried the bull to the 20-yard line.
where n. eamc into the possession of
Northwestern.
Two minutes Of play remained at
the time. On the first play Full-l
back Lewis. after receiving the pass ‘
l’rom center. dashed back 12 yards
over his own goal line. scoring a
safety for Purdue.
While this brought Purdue's total
to nine points. it permitted North-
western lo retain possession of the
ball. putting it in play on its 30-
yard line.
No doubt the sportsmanship of
the play from tho spectator's stand-
point depends on which team pulls
it. It is like the intentional pass in
baseball.
It the team you want to win pulls!
it. then it is a smart play. It the
other team resorts to it then you
insist it should be ruled out of the
game.
Bob Manuel and Buster Gehrig of
the Yanks made three home runs.
,Ruth hit the first ball over the
right field fence. Meusel hit the next
ball pitched into the left field stands,
while Gehrig. after looking the first
one over, hit the next ball pitched
over the score board in right cen-
ter. .
0n the fifth ball pitched. Paschal
hit a line drive to center that failed
by inches to carry into the severed
else but .'
QUALITY—that’s Prince Albert
as.a breeze from the sea.
,. him
—no‘ other
:-
a..."":v....'- was
56180“.
stand.
On tour pitched bells Babe Ruth, hit ball of all four.
It was probably the hardest
over. Just about the finest, kindest
tobacco ~that ever tumbled into a briar
or corncob. We said “kindest” That
means P. ‘A.’s consideration for your
tongue and throat. No bite. No perch.
Nothing but cool comfort, refreshing
P. A. can’t bite or patch. The Prince
Albert process takes care of that. You
can go to it from the minute you finish
breakfast until you sign 05 at night.
Slow or fast. P. A.’s quality'makes you
want to smoke pipe-load 'after pipe-load.
EA
ll
all You’ll never say "quit,” and that’s a fact.
Yes, sir! You’ll have the little old
world by the tail when you sign up witl.
this big-league smoke. Sitting pretty
and no mistake. Cool and sweet and
fragrant, P. A. sifts into your system and
knocks pipe-peeves galley west. ' ‘
Quality. you bet. And quantity too.
You get TWO full ounces to the tin
when you Buy Prince Albert. (Look at
theU.-S.revcnuestamp.) Let’sgetgoing.
Slip into top-speed and head for the shop
that hands out smoke-gladness in tidy red
tins, marked “Prince Albert.” Today!
I; sold everywhere in Sly rel
. pound and hull-pond flu Immi-
rimmld pound mud-(la: lion-Um
with menu-mainline! up. A“
July: with every bit of bile all uni
removed by the Prince Albert from
loci 4! Huh”. 3. rm amp—0hr.
m TWO lull ounce: in any [h
tobacco
v
r
Norwalk Chronicler