be final score was 10 to 7.
to. Chicago.
3ust one flash. the heroes sl-
osptured the. throng when
, "'35. yards for s’touehdown.
the whole they saw s. foot-
er with two arms. two less
pie of “eyes doing his full
filo helping win a football game
‘ effective rather. than spec-
er or better games have
n this year. Mistakes. of
”she slippery. slimy turf. but the s
mighty tow tumbles and owe
[of the smart and clever kind.
were niceties, too. inlackle
advise and guard play. Fur-
.‘the interference provided
hicsgo backs was of a kind,
.ly in the first period, to
eeyes of many who lied seen
Vllege games. It screened the
yrith the ball and boxed or
topposing tacklers.
first half was full of dash. are
lost- The speed. too. was re-
Merl" the scum un-
_ . Thegsmo slowed up
half simply because the
could not maintain no
_ ‘ . of birth teams showed
ects of their exhausting of-
p ' some at least went more
, _ That the
. players stood up as well as
at in View ‘of the fact that
vs played live games within
is. as remarkable and can:
“a. timony to theirfiiine physi-
game was hardly under way
so the Bears. taking the ball on
it their own 37-yard line,
till yards for a touchdown.
drive Grange was the threat.
.iquist and Joe sternaman
gainers. The Illinois
is. the ball Just “Vice in this
once for 2 yards and once for
' But standing as he did as
..., ‘t'inenace. his team mates
‘1 along for gain after gain,
gs I said before. by the strong-
‘d of interference.
first touchdown came in Just
running plays. some of which
de tackle. [some outside and.
nd’the ends. They went as
alquist. 5 yards on it
st: is int: Greece 2 yards:
9 yards behind fine in-’
hternamm. 2 yards:
llyards: Walqulst, 19 yards
eep_ play in which Grange
t one/tack!” wit it would
YORK. Dec. .1” Set on
‘Bed" Grange at the Polo
”Fielder. the New Altos-lit.
momentarily took their eyes
they could hdapt their play
. hoist and".loe Bternsman and
Ill unexpected situation, the
lions made two of their
' noncom- end enou‘h points
. threat of Grange was more
- tjthan the running of Grange.
..presellhe ofv‘the shifty ice-
the Geek field was a power-
otinstlons enthralled and
crossed. 70.000 men and
. piled into the Polo Grounds
hip.“ the shrine of another
are and saw a mighty good
intercepted a forward pass
.. were made. imposed parity 8‘
l“:
Sterne
down.
bins attack c‘ould be imugined.
nuke the extra point by drop kick.
largely through the air.
on the threat of Orange. Twice in
w
yards and three yards respectively.
but with the New York defense pull-
ed in to slip the Thunderbolt, Joe
Etcrtmman called for a forward pass
and Walqulst shot one to Grange
for a clean gain of {u yards. The
Giants stopped the next running
play but to prove 'his versatility
Grange himself ”tossed a forward
pass and Walculst received it for a
gain of 32 yards and planted the
ball on New York’s ill-Yard it e. 011
the next ploy Sternhman ‘ wept
round New York's left end for. a
touchdown. once again aided bl Der-
fect interference in which Grange
took out two opponents who throat-
cued to bringthe runner down.
. In this ‘mnrch Grange played a
leading part in five of the six plays
and confounded those who have
maintained that his skill and fame
in football were founded ? only on
his shiftlneds.‘his timing 'snd his
open field running.
With the score" 12 to 0 against
them. as sternaman again failed to
add the extra point by ;.drop-kick.
the Giants rose under the spur of
impending defeat to their greatest
heights and with, a. brilliant offense
carried on to their touchdowns" The
march, in truth. was the full length
of the field. ‘ ' 4
Following Chicagd'ssecond touch-
down the Bears kicked off and
Hinkey Holnes. receiving the ball
practically at the goal line. dodges
his way back 28 yards before being,
stopped on his own 31-yard line.
Using that boldness which counts so
much in football. Hollies tossed a
forward pass to Bernar- for 24 yards
and when three running plays no!-
ted only 8 “yards, McBride shot on-
other forward pass the ball on Ch!-
cngo's ”17-yard line as the first pe--
riod ended. .
The drive, wascentlnucd in the
second period, and in two plunges
McBride made 11 yards and a first
down. The Bears were backed up
against their own gbnl with only ll
yardsto go for a. score. They made
good stand. but not quite good
.nough. White. who had been sub-
stituted for Benkei‘t. hit hard for 2
yards, McBride hit just no hard but
got only, 1_ yard on the next tackle
for a touchdown and McBride add-
ed the extra point by a goal from
placement.
‘Through the middleman-t oi the
second period three punts were or
changed and then the Giants. iako
ing the ball on'their, own 20«yard
line. when Sternamen missed a
drop-kick by hardly six inches, be-
ntoppej him for s. lo ; Stoma-
Hll yards. in which Grange
it: two men
well have gone for another touch-
: Welqulst, 3 yardsdown had
gun another march. which might
through the centrettfoliowlng which
n :swept around New
York's left for 8 yards and e. touch-
No more dashing, crashing rill;-
t
carried speed. power and a scoring
punch. Joe sternaman failed to
After an exchange of points Chl-
caxo launched another attack. but
this time. just: to show that the ot-
lense had variety and balance as
well as power. the play was directed
‘ Taking t e ball on their own 40.
yard line t 0 Bears again fell back
succession he took the ball for two
as its opponent.
Lose Two Out of Th ‘ee
,, Bowlers —-‘ To Play
Game Here
The live best bowlers of Westport
lost two out of the first three games
in 9. series of nine contests to Mar-
ty's All Stars. 3 quintet of crack
Bridgeport rollers at Cormie Lewls’
Alloys. in Brdigeport. Saturday, A
return match will be played oi. the
Clifford Alloys. in. South Norwnlk,
Thursday night of this week. The
Westport bowlers were only 50
points behind the victors in total pin
fall. Broderick and Prorisk cf the
Bridgeport team had the highest in-
dividual scores of 116. while-Walter
Brown. captain ‘of the Westport
bowlers. led his squad with a high
mark or 114.
Weetport.
Finnlgnn ........ 78 88 86—- 282
Bette...........07 85 97-— 279
Brown ........ 87 “901,14-— 300
Godfrey ...l......109 98 —- 300
O'Connell 87 91 1.4 209
‘_Total
Marty's {ill Stars.
Militia .......‘... 79102
Paul .......l....109 cl
Prerish ......... 96 116
Browsr ... .. 93 82
Broderick .......101 96
98—~
78-”.-
94—-
77...
lid-v-
399
281
306
252
'3”
Total .....r...4ss 489463—4450
qW—l
Hartford Blues Beat
Boston Team, 12—0
HARTFORD. - Dec. 7.-——(AP).
George hiulilgan‘s Hartford lllucs.
Connecticut 'professlonoi l'ootbnil
champions. had little difficulty in
defeating the Pore Marquette team
of Boston yesterday afternoon at
Clarkin field. winning 12 lo 0. The
game was played on a field that
was ankle deep in mud nlmoet 'u
week of rain. hampering the rum
hing attack of both teams.
Half of the "(our horsemen"
Harry Stuhldrchcr and Don Miller,
and Grains O’Connell. Boston Och
loge end. starred for Hartford. willie
O‘Leary and Higgins played host
for Pore Marquette. The Danton
combination was unable to make ll
first down against the stalwart Blue,
frontier during game.
...—....
0\VDS,T0 nor.» billion.
Manager John Meddock of the
Owl iootbail team of Westpcrt has
requested thnt all players meet at
his house Tuesday night at eight
o'clock for a brief business session.
Plans will be mode at this meeting
for 0. dance to be hold some time be-
fore the Christmas lmllduys. The
Owls also will discuss plans for their
annual banquet. which will be held
in ..Arion Hall during the iirst port
of January. The following Norwnlk
members of the Owls are asked to
be present: Harry llllcllwait. Frank
to . Marty’s. All— tar
458 456 486—.1400 .
tunlly
the op
pruml u
not on
tors.
The
Illinois
his eye
lime G
Sluts players immediately
Sturm. Loo Cnrroil, Bill and JliL‘k
Anderson. ’ .. .
MASSE STARTS. “)hIORllOW.
STAMFORD, one. '7.-_-l‘.l:lss~
school basketball icon opens its
season tomorrow even is with the
Hartford Evening High school five
Milford Hig'h plays Masse hero
time not been to» short.
7 nlmmw
~Player Position. ‘ College ‘i
ly ...,” L. E. .. Dartmouth;
. 'tohTi's... bruise
December 17.
' ' ’ ‘ ‘
snd’a. . c. Woods-officials
Other famous coaches who have
“listed me in cremation or my .
1035 eleven,“ Knots Rockne of
Notre Dame. Knoll Bears nothlsé
December 16 and Cérmcl Hull oh
chi-clmlutc it.
If
r...
0
'3er Igesio of vil‘dlfilllgu '
m we '- . ~
‘ win .. many; in)
A two colleges. Dartmouth and
Wyn}. increment Maniacs
steam. each-being twice now .
Ill; .‘tw
d
Ill' ,
fingernail We} at“ Ni"
do
I have in mind the
such a star constantly carrirs
Babe llulll's ubillly to
tune. made lliln not. only 1
cat slugger of all Ulllu but
performer but also
cut threat.
Take any of the
who owned it punch are re
of how the fight might be 3
dynamite
hand served its a threat for the op~
poncnt and a thrill for the “Middle" am,“ one “am on n (Mn
oft Incklc. ill which
f'lm receiving of the llll.“ llnd
Mimi llround end. Only to llllvl'
ri‘ormr-r lake the b
opening ill
lilul‘lng tho-first half of the game
perhaps it
Q dozen (inns and never failed lo gain
9 it was always anywhere from
'clgllt yards. .
Slain had been reached is watch
rulf'llllc be
sought tolnunlo
SPORT THREAT
A star in any line of sport has n
value other than the things he ill--
performs.
ill rout
position.
I' illrt’ui. as well.
ly as a sensational
they packed in
0 O
threat that lied Grunge
carried on n grid pt.-
was proved to inc beyond in doubt
in the Ohio Sluic git
II 0
me.
e
' RNENI‘ GRANGE
With Grunge in the garlic it. seem-
ed as if every Ohio Sluts player had
a on the Hill
range mode a more. 80W"
ungo carried UH“ hull
”I
hit lllllllt‘l
famous fighters .
nill‘lor l 11
win flush. Any;
lllm't‘ .
were several \vuvnn of Slate vinyl-rs 9 runs.
running parallel with him in an ef~f
fort. to force him on
a minimum gain.
When Grange faked n play it uh;
ways carried with it enough deccp-z
tion to cause several State players
to waste energy and effort in piny-
ing him.
What one star player means to o.
the colllgvs
:3 Grocll
would gt:
. football
l proved in this garlic.
5 bulim- loam
islllclilw. llllnois was at lousl 2F: prr ,
Hillill'i‘nl more efficient at i
filr;(.3l‘illll;ll in lilo lineup.
I
l \‘l‘illurt‘ llii‘
he: lll'l“lll- i Silllv “(mill lulu,-
baseball's i this full but forlllv
varied
ilo
_‘ (:l'nllge
t of bounds with . pl'l'iml.
forward' pass receiver and was
c‘dualiy strong on defense.
¥:0
warhead
f. Dortmouthy lipalred wlth
do is, nognrester. methyl
than :le :Roclule The ,
Node ‘ more}: he
pong; lack of
yWelr.
loam.
EDOUARD HOIEMANS
Famous llolglan cuoist who won the woridiclulmplonsllip at "5.2
boiklinc billiards by defeating Young Joke Scimctcr. 1500 to 1405' at
Chicago illc‘otllcr ‘nigin. llorcmnns, it will be recollcdnilnisltcd second
in the titular tournament last winter, losing only one game, that being to
Schoefcr. The match the other night was one of the most
the game’s history.
was
State was
with 6rd mm on
O 3
opinion lllul
fi I
I’ll-2.1L l'llOOl" ‘ i
llul to EU! back to my orglllloi us» '
,ovrllml ihlll Grunge
gridiron's groai- i that was as KI'L‘nl
[plays he executed.
I liturinlg the
gnrdlcss ; which Grunge look 1)
olns .illc . (mother halfback in
‘ amc Green.
a crmlllably.
first, two periods
the lineup
ycd pl
(3 ru n no rak
ire
all and slip through
the line.
the boil
two
“'03 ‘1
\V as
constant
didn't. siurt
I With Grange missing the -Sistc
plnycrslpid nothing to distract their
niicnilon and had no trmlblc lath. edge."
u
outstanding player on the fine eleven
that reprejented _ that :rcollego this.
year. [He is fast "and aggressive and
makes an ideal running mate for
* ‘Thethree best centers or the eel
_ wcrorl‘lrowtt.0! hilchlgnn. Moll It
for Princeton-and Lowry ovaorth-
western. ~ 1 into them in that or:
Brownian the call at center
ly nll'tor
dcr.
on my 16%;“.
, ’mcl‘ly I”!
is siren one of the guards.
Gdidpatntd. the cutslpndo
. , Bur Ten. sets the,
Mild
While Reel
‘gusrd
dictation. who rer-
‘. .1! Princeton, is
left dfi‘nny ‘ in and
thrilling in "
conclusiv
he lwo w
Ohio l
lilfi‘l‘illi'll llllllois’
present-c ol‘ Rod 1
' .(lrmlg‘t: on ”w ill-ll]. .x '
"lied" Grange of lilinois. who has ‘ ‘
forsaken lilo ranks of
for; professional toolboll. stand out
[millilll'ltl
all. lllinols luld "‘ out ’ror mm.
\lllo performed most}
start-
throat
ll conslaint threat.
"i‘llnrc was always a chance that. he
i. nwny-i‘or one of his long
the third ‘
While he was) on the side-
2 llms Grown attempted the play that
had been so successful a half dozen
limbs and never once gained.
. t O I
It Good
STAPLES HIGH
Wills GAME OF
BASKETBALL
Beat University School
of Bridgeport 24 to
‘ Isa-Huck Is Star of
Contest .
Captain Charlie Huck led his Sla-
ples High school bnskctbull team to
it 24-18 Victory over the University
school of Brdlgcpori. Saturday night.
in the preliminary 1;an [)lilyl‘d in
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Huck.
playing as brilliant as ho (“ll lost
your. dropped in six livid goals. The
entire Staples teem performed in
splendid fashion. Due to the fact
that this was their second game. the
Weslport boys misscd‘ muny baskets.
Conch Dave Carlson will strecss ac.
curacy in the practice sessions to be
bold tilts week by the S. ll. 8. guln.
tot. Al Rlppc. bailing ht‘l'O of last
season's baseball team. made his
debut on the basketball ('ourt. Slu-
ples bus u walbbuluncod live and
should have one of the host records
ever made by u Weslport High school
outfit. The Bridgeport ti‘nm was
fast and forced Staples to the limit
to will.
l’nin'l'sily School.
l<‘. l'ls.
1)
Tremo, rl' ............
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925.
Football Game 34“
HORNSBY PlCKED AS MOST '
VALUABLE lN‘ NAT’l LEAGUE
—-—-..
Favored By Committee of Experts Over Cuyler
and Kelly—~Battillg, Fielding and Manage-
ment of St. Louis Curdinals Win First Hon-
ors for Him
NEW YitOK. Doc. 7.*-ll's quite ranking by ouch of the olglll mm.
probable lllut Rogers llornnby will 'mllicomcn. it would luulu- eighty
remember the your 1925. The great players eligible lo receive one um:
batsman llllil manager of lhv- St. or more. And yet \i'llllt‘ no (“mn-
l.ouis Cardinals not only carried off lnlltcvnlan could hum the. Mini irl- ‘rl
Ulu National League. bolting chzlm- 5 how another volt-d, only lll‘i‘lliydllll-
plonslllp for lllo sixth lime, the players received buliols. Tlll ll'
homo-run ('l‘luulplonsllip of all husc- choice as to outstanding p1;l,\‘«l.~
bull. and bit for lllol'l: than .400 for ‘ were: pretty well the sumo- nllllonw'l
jlbcy dli'tllrcd considerably us to llll
“iii lllil'll llllli'. but, lli' 1.45 llc. ll ml-
mi lilo most. valuable player in lhg ‘ milking of some of llllESl‘ vinyl-rs.
ii is nolicublc from a study 01 u
Nilllflillll League.
4
John A. Hoydlcr. lllc l’l‘t‘sldl'lllllillflu of the ballots illui lnfivllllrrs
ol' the league. and Jenn-s M. Gould, f have the call on "meal mluullll"
the President of the linsulmll \Vx-l-‘plrlycrs. blown out or ”iv llrsl lvn
iol‘s' Association of America. report.
lurc lllfll'lill-rs. lion: willl the wit-
ed yesterday on the balloting for the
of ”ii: olglli. L'onlmiltt-c-mlsn:
"most \uluubln player." which wuslliornsby ......... . ........... 73
conducted by n columitlec of vlghtliiuyll‘r .. ........ ... ........ rll
hasvbull writers. one lrom ouch i‘lly ’ K‘ “Y ----------------- - ------ 5:3
in the circuit. llornsby won i'ilslly. Wright ..............
Ill: gi'lfi the league's (butch prizr ufl \‘;.:.rc
$1.0M) and u. bronze lili'dltl. 'l'hr: ' llillli‘l'oll .. . . .
cumlllillcclllcn runllul him first for ilwillgllllvy
Ii 3
‘ll
ull~urcllnd ability. taking into con- f'l‘rayllor ........ . ......... T
sldcl'ulion his general play. his dc- ‘ ll'l'ltlcll ....................... .:
il'nslve work as ii. fielder. us well as lloush ...................... . .
ills prowess us a l)ll.ll(‘l‘ and his good‘ The (‘Ollllliliit'i‘lill'll llllilillll.‘ w
influence on ills li‘fllll. As a lnnn- I llwul'd Wf'l‘l' as follow" ‘l‘uln s» . ,
never he took a l'ioundorins‘ lull-(‘llfl- ; ol' the Cincinnati l'lvw. l‘rull‘l. l. ..
.-l- on May 30 nnd brought‘it homo horn «of the New Yurk Sun. ‘l‘llr .
ll ,_
4
llosl‘. rr ....... . . _
ll.
.ll‘ltzgorolll, rt . ..
Fuirclllid. lf ...-......
\Vilitstiho. (7 . . . . . . . . ..
Watson. (3 . . . . . .
Myor. rg ........
Hampton. lg ..... . Q ..
.‘l
..!
l
Siupios ll. 5..
(l.
llurllc. rl' ............ l-
t.1).‘lllll'-ll. if
”m ‘ llwzlltlo, c .
”m lllmw. rg .
lkil‘lilfi 1;; .
i
.l
.'
l’le..
....... 12‘
........... ll
uses-euros-
......n...
l l
ilh “3
. TOY-’ll ..............
lii‘fv‘l'l'el -l.lnl|l~:ly.
L‘ l
i
__ l
tuning in play lllill hull punk-ll llli‘lll l
t in llu- opening hull.
. as A: It
. lNhllllj lml’l.‘ i
It was the same when llnbv llulll ,
('lll‘i‘k‘il a threat was showing the way in ”it! mailer
118 the brilliant of inukinghomn runs.
When the iinbo was ill the but the i
in .- pllCllC‘T realized he had his work out
‘In the. lllcuniimc lllc
by pitcher was busy liguring when
lluih would come up and hoping
M} In this connection I‘ recall a Pit-3
0d .luark that "Slurry" Mclnnls once!
on
no
Murphy and Frank llukvr in ”it:
Railing order. Illull‘cr was ihu llubc;
uill of his day.
to
complimented on
‘modcslly replied. .
' “i“ollowinlt: niugglvi's lllll‘ .illlrplly .(
('ollills und linker. is ll lucky break; 3
ill. shoeing. llc (1
been retired or have <‘
ball or! the fences.
i'llllcl‘ case is ready to relax
says to himself, 'I don't have
worry so rilucll about hiclnnls.‘
"The pitcher then proceeds
ouso upon me and l have quite an
rulllrd lilo
and ‘ i
it)"
ID! i‘
.l
D‘Aérmoum A 1559
‘ WIFEQCK
l
sophomsre and: Junior. 'no tea
dissociation of America.
there would be no one on the bases. 4 NFL .
and Quinn, were the big guns for
1 7 \ .
intndc lo me along those lines Slurry i ”u \lttipnrt leum.
3mm with the Athletics at ”w ‘lmewl‘ ten points during the contest. Quinn
and follows-d Eridli Collins. Danny played only build some allowing Ai—
‘ i
(any (‘iiy llil; Five. in take his place.
"fluffy" \vns ll'n'lng .1 good )‘t‘ll‘ ; Larry McMahon ulld liny hialkln or
Olli at illc but and “’lli‘li ho was. .\0r\\':lik played 600d ball at m".
:‘oulll up in Hill fiocond half when
I
for me. All those fl’llourl vul-l'y u.‘ .
throat and test the pllrslll-r lo the ’
llmll.
(sumo. llvl'lwll‘lrr
"I cum;- up an" m. 3. mm. Mm”. ( “ill be. played on Friday night. The
The pitcher in , “‘51 “‘N‘k all? i0 0-, MW?“ SW9“ by
Association in the “Y" gymnasium.
C
\‘l‘osl purl.
in tile iirsl division. . 'Ml'lilllly of [ill llrooklyll 'l‘lnll-s. l .v!
The conceal, is conducted under it‘llllmun of illi‘ “Oslo“ ll-‘mlll I‘.
llll‘ auspices of the Baseball Writers' l i). (:‘rzlulcy ol‘ lllv l’lllludt'llllllil in:
The ruleshluiror. l'hurics lloylu ol ”li' Hill:
01 balloting provldl: (but first choice burgh ancitcv'l‘lluus. Mul-lm Hull y
shall count lo polllts'. svcond choicelol’ the St. Louis Glcbv-lmlmmll 4an
ll. lllll‘ll (boll-v x and so on. Tlilslllallli'fl ifryslnbm'ry of llll (“bu-ally)
\mulli ulluw lull pluyvl's to be shell Tribune.
tulle lull __
Carlson nnrl “Shani" Kl-lly “or. ill!
in tile Stamford lineup us l‘xlllfl‘ll ll,
LOCK CITY 1.16 "‘.‘l'
(l. i-‘. 1"}:
l‘lllio.”............':.’ .; 5
.\. MLll‘llkt-, if ...-... 21 3 l
' l-Zilll-rll, c .......... -l U x
i "W liv'rl‘m. H; ll 1. l
l ’69} is S'l'mvkcr. lg; . . . . . . .. l l
' 9 S ‘.‘I
...... i‘i'JMl’i’) l.ll"l'.' (.f'i'Alil ti '
"1 l ' J. -‘. ’ ’i:
Eleni Lock (, ‘lty Five by I .1 M H. ‘1 1” 1
f s- \ ,...ul‘.>eiv;,‘ ...... .
34 i0 2i) lll “’ CSlDOE’l [ Aiulkill, rl' .. u l; .
‘6 7” lll. Quinn, It ......... 2 .
) _~ Lflcal Boys I E. McMahon. c .. .. . .. 4 3 ll
’ “ E.» Quinn, rg ...... .. :l 4 .‘I
[lay we" “Darby. rg ...... . . . . .. 0 l l
n,l'.......... 2 2 l.
’l‘lll‘ (‘onlpo Life Guards easily de- Carlso £ . __w _ -,
fi‘lllml ling Lock City l'lig Five of 13 JH . l
Slnmfoni. Saturday night. 34-26 in Referee—~I'clrino.
“10 Y. M- C- A. gymnasium in West- - ~——~—~«~~ ~~
CARS CULLIIHC.
“r““afll l’hllllpfi, of :3 (li,li‘u]l‘:m'.'
street. East. Norwaik. reported
the uptown police that as be
pulling out from the curb in
or the Weston Livy: Poultry on .\l“1‘.l
street. his machine was struck by
car operated by Louis Shiiepsky ill
7 Broad street. Mr. l’llillips' coupr
suffered damagsd lnuglguax-lis and
running board. No arrests new
mode .
OFFICER SILK N VACATION.
State Policeman Vlllinm l3. Silll,
attached to the Wcsiport barracks.
is l-njoylng two weeks vacation at,
l his home in Spring hill. "lilll" is out
hunting CHt‘ll day that the wvuillcr
permits and hi: is hanging some fine
birds in the woods on the outskirts
of Norwalk. He is the son of Scr-
gvnnt nnd liirs. Bryan H. Silk of .m
Spring Hill road.
The two Eddies. McMahon
ill
“:13
1.4;”.
Each scored
on Darby. former star with the Jer-
orwnrd positions. The Guards
livy ll'ld a comfortable lonrlnnd ox~
llllmll homo elm-or puss work.
13110 lo the bull lvvutllcr only a
air cl'ml d (‘Ilnli' out to witness the
nil home games
antral “as udmllccd
to Saturday
llc Women's Town improvement
llzlrlie l’virillo of Bridgeport ref.
i‘rml lllt‘ gunn- in the absence of
no Weim‘s. the regular official in
Paddy Moruko, "lii‘i'if"
Love makes the world go around.
without enough sleep.
\nvnhmmwwwin\\
if“
NVERS
rANFOQD .
EllaLLwY. 5 Fussancx
HALFfifilCK
would be complete without in
Thai-Mingus "wealih of halfback:
‘plllyed Movers in thalimeetlng, one
SECOND "rams earns ‘donn't positively determine
“Prim , “'01! of Colgate and
hingiop iu the second
cv ryihing avfulback should do aid
ti , it well.
-W=(thn§ton " ”flm‘l“ 1‘9"" 0‘3“ l ne‘eded to round out the backfield.
Player Position College relative ability.
l bout abllit ,
“ lent eght 0‘ a m“! y BM“ I" E‘ """" Army ~ The team 1 have selected has in
l hnv made it easier to place them Chase L ,1. Pittsburgh
by p ting Grange at quarter. DH” L16: Dunmwm its lineup Oberlsnder. greatest ex-
, ”flaw“? of Dartmouth gets one Lowry .. . . . . . C. . Northwestern 00ml!" 9‘ "‘8 1° "‘6 pass. “15" “'9
.fi:‘:~;$‘:¥n:?? :‘égfem‘;géfcné; ahan H... RG. West Virginia or the greatest receiving ends in
silent. :There' was much difference if“; ' 11:; ' ' swig": TUlli' and Oosierbaan.
of opinionabout the other. I have “ lma‘g'“ 'Q“ “ultilchigan The line would be hard to im-
flnn'“ ‘6 Floumoy of Tulane. I.i'eo‘n H III Colgate prove upon, while the backfield has
’ 3m.in‘agtmfboggh:vztuxlingzeozi ilson .. . . . RH. . Washington“ the (instant open iicld runner of the
(remnant nestle: » ‘ “31" ' ‘ ' ' F' Princeton Your in Grange. the greatest punter
.ThIt intakes it Mouser)" to relc- . the south has ever developed in
. gate. one [great backs as single of Ne'l‘srsrof Stanford. He does about Flournoy. who is an all-round star.
U
lNevers is the best line plunger in
While Tower: of ms country. Just the type nigger
Norwalk Chronicler