‘ ' ' v
o.
independents First.
. minutiae single. Rubble. z.
ilrews. to. ,
High total. Godfrey. 1’13.
High team stage, Bouncers. cor.
High teem total. Engineers, “2'1.
Greb Former
C p Passes Away
ATLANTIC Cl'l'Y. Oct. :3. (AH.
«Jam Greb. former middleweight
boxing champion of the world. died
bare yestordsy afternoon following
an. operation. He was operated up-
on for a fracture of the bone at the
top of his nose near the floor 0’
a.
the skull; a result of an automobllr
occident in Pittsburgh, a week no.1
lie failed to recover from in»
”aesthetic and lapsed into a state
of coins from which surgeons “‘I‘l“
unable to reuse him.
moons All) “is BOYS
, ARE CONSIETEKT 0AM;
‘ When it comes to consistency,
you've got to hand it to Route
Rockne and his Notre Dame grid-
dsrs. A year ago the frieh whipped
flinnosota. 10-7. This year they
vOlfelit'onc better, downing the Goph-
ere. 20-7.
t .— rey
A Rbunder’s Bowler Has TOP'
' ' Average For Six Games
‘ Wine is 100—- W. Brown, Finnegan and
Brown 'l‘lcd for Second Place -- Engineers and
'c.
UR BOARDING HOUSE
‘v’intllis Godfrey of the Rounders '
still topping the individual list rim mung
.bo'lertahln the Westport Bowling P ?n F: .
. My an average of 100. Wal-
i.. 3...... .. .i. 3......“ c... On Summing Both
fill of tho Rounders and E. Brown
{Of the Firemen are tied for second Yale “J “a"‘rd
place honors with a high mark of
M. he Rounders are leading the
bogus with an average of "I. ‘
il‘he averages and standing of the
basins follow:
, Teams standing
" W. 1. RC.
insincere e 0 1.000
fade dents 6 0 1.000
Bonn era 5 1 .833
I”?! Co. 4 2 .667
Water Co. . 2 t .384
Built 2 e .333
ll‘livvers 0 6 .000
- PM Office 0 6 .000
Individual averages
G Total Aver.
Godfrey 6 599 100
w. Brown 6 ass 94
Finnegan 6 not 94
hi. Brown . c 563 94
3'. Bosnia o as: 03
W. Bantu ii 550 93
Bristol 6 559 93
J. Shiite-n 3 230 is
1:. Fable 6 553 9:
Gallagher 6 5 i ii 9 l
Clark 6 M9 91 “’ '
, pm.- 8 543 91 - JOHN DAVlé.
‘ \
adieable : 2:; :1 Don't count Princeton out as a
Lindwall 6 645 91 result of the way the New handled
Agnderson 2 2:4. 3; the Tiger in'willning by the decisive
:5:th ii 523 88 ‘ score of 27'”.
O'Connell 6 525 83 The Sons of Old Nassau have a
Wood ' 6 526 88 way of fighting back after a nriy
5 531 '7 i season reverse that is typical the
5 9” Princeton spirit.
5 i” While the Navy unquestionably
f :31? zip-as the better team in itsomcetlng
; 5” 86ivvitthrinccton. there is no doubt
6 512 ”gthat’ the Tiger eleven played for
G 50‘ “3 below the format which it is cap-
5 ‘99 83 l able.
6 4,3 33-, In the cloth with the Navy
6 43‘ ‘ 3‘ 7 Princeton was minus its captain and
3 3‘3 glfgusrd. John Davis. Missed even
6 ‘5; so, More than the Tiger captain was
5 33; mil-ire Slsgle'. one of the leading
o ”9 ”Weeks of 1925. who has been going
i 69 69 equally well this year. ,
mm avg-age An early season injury has kept
G. Total Av. pDavis out of the Princeton lineup.
6 2:42 373 He expects to be back against M-
6 £222 170 i high. Coach lllll Roper realises his
ti :1“ 864 line must be strengthened. lic
e 2185 3“ banks on Davis. .
6 2116 "I in all probability single will be
6 3514 335! sired for the first important clash
5. 30'“ 333,“ the year from the standpoint of
‘4 19'” 3'5 Princeton. the annual .. Harvard
Ilia sinus. Gallegos. no. “me" ...... 1
Ex-M ‘or in Scot’s
nerds Opens Shop
Dt-outy parlors and millincry sal-
oons. run by members of the British
sristhcracy are no longer a novelty.
ut llama Hamilton of Dalsell, for-
mcriy Lord-in-waiting. to Kim:
George and to the late King Edward.
has struck a new note. s
He has opened a mini and vege-
table shop on‘ his estate at Mother-
wcil. ilcotlohd. lie is it years old
and was formerly s major in the
famous Boots (lusrrls. with which
rcgim’ at he fought during the world
war.
'hll'go Honeymoon.
NEW YORK.-—Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Mlltrex, of St. Louis; were
married in 1905. They thought they
would postpone their honeymoon a
short while. Recently they returned
from Europe after a summer's hon-
eymoon. and brought with them (ll-
ivc. Suzette. l'hiilipc. Ernest. llich-
orii, Elaine, Louise, Georges. l’aul.
Edward. Robert and Jean ~~ their
twelve children.
it
\
pal
\
m
/
I
5
on, row, Nome... ease,
/ ir- ch woutc EXPLRiEMCEO
All EVENING 0F PRiOE, as.
" AMONG THE. HUNDREDS “THAT
wiLL BE recess-r m o’eiloeu’s
HALL ‘loilicu‘r AT‘ emit-r?»
, .fi.
«enumerate
Leads League ’
HORSfli-lli AND
QUAKERSMEEl
1N BROilmN
One 0' Strongest Profes-
sional Elevens in Coun-
try at Commercial Field.
Humbert .l. b‘uloll'l Brooklyn
llorsenfon are facing the biggest test
of the American football league see-
aon when they encounter the Phil-y
adelphla Quakers at Commie“u
l-‘icld. Brooklyn. Sunday ““7””-
The Quakers arc. beyond question.
the greatest team in the league. it
n the strongest professional grid-
iron machine in the country. Their
lineup includes some of the best in-
ter collegiate players of last season
among whom are at Krona. the
Penn Fullback. Georgoli Tully. of
Dartmouth and famous partner of
swede Oberlaudcr. famous forward
pass combination. Bob Beattle, for-
mer Princeton halfback: Dinny.
Dinsmoro. also of the Tigers. and
Carl Robinson. for-me; U. 0! P. cen-
ter.
These are only a few of the stars
playing for the Quakers. a team that
has beaten everything in its own
territory which happens to be the
hotbed of professional football. The
Quakers are favored to win over the
Horsemen. but Conch MoNoeley. of
tho i‘ugasy machine. promises some.
thing of a surprise for the boys from
slowiown.
“We're meeting what’s supposed
"to be the greatest team in the
league" hlchelcy said last night.
and "we're going to be ready for
them. I've shifted my lineup about
iand I am convinced that if the team
I put on the field sunday can't win
then we need an entire new team.
"I wasn't discouraged when we
lost to Wilson's Wildcats. but I was
upset when we went down before the
Boston Bulldogs. There was a game
i was certain ivc could win with
any kind of a lineup.
I've got some new players. and I'm
going to get more if 1 can't get re»
,oults against the Quakers. it isn’t
the losing or a game that l mind so
much. but it's the feet of losing to
teams that we outclass. Well. Sunday
will tell the story. and if the Horse-
men don't show something it may be
a sad story for some of them."
Coach umoeiey's lineup for the
Quakers is still undecided. He will
not name his team until tomorrow
afternoon.
W
Retort Courteous .
WlLLlE: Say. dad. did you go to
humility school when you were a
boy?
DAD: Yes. I never mlseeda Bun-
dsy. ‘ ,
WILLIE: Well. i bet it won‘t do
me any good either. - Capper’s
Weekly.
There You Are
"A man's an idot to be absolutely
certain of anything."
"Are you sure of that?"
, “Positively." ml'resbyterian Ad.
rvancc. '
w...—
Advertising Pays
"Advertising certainly pays.
lost our mongrel pup)”
“And did you get it back again 7"
"No. but we not two better dogs."
~Outiook.
We
Tortuous mgtt
"Before w are married you used
to say there ‘ n'Isriothe-r man like
me in the world.
"‘l'cs. and mm l'd hate to think
there was."--Answars. London.
..-c...__._..._.{_..,
ltegrottully
“The man was here trying to col-
lect that bill again. He said he would
give you a good thrashing if it isn't
paid."
“What did you say?”
"I said I was sorry you weren't
in."-~iiondsgsnisse-i!tris. stockholm.
By AHERN
/ t
if
PROMi
'L’ve «carom 6PEECHe§
FOR THE LAS‘f
W [m dine. ow
GUGGEG'rloN,,AMD Give
'fliAT PET. Greece OF—
Detiveeeo To Me A
.... HAM-eons... I wit-i-
DELIVER ‘fliE PRINClPAL
GPeeCI-i lit BEHALF OF MY
CANOIDATURE Fort Tacoma
or Justice or
» 1ft: Peace!
l
i
l
I
e '1
'i
I
/////z
.. = HUN Rep 9 A'l’
r. ° “fir,
v
r
'lfilifY—‘iblo
9'89 you Have.
\‘\\\\\\\\to.\\mfibh\3§7
depicts.
player, too. Who knows?
”3 ‘NOl‘
A PAIR Oi“ lll‘liilii‘iii
l.’
wow .‘2. ..
'i‘livfi ‘Il i
1,‘z 3,, ,,,
whorl w ' I‘
l,‘,,l..‘..,
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tllilv
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'fl'ii'fi
El) "[289 AND SON, ED. JR.
Here we have Ed "use. Ohio state‘s All-.llilcrit‘an football guard.
and his son, lid. Jr.. eight months old. Ed. Jr.. has already learned to
double up his list and assume, a football lighting attitude. as the photo
Perhaps some day the little follow will be an All-American
All-America llalfback,
1025.
The forward pose no
merely n threat. it is
greatest scoring Weapon.
Formerly the forward pass never
was used unless as u play at the
.st resort. as a trick play. as a
gamble hurled Opromiscuously at
some fleeting targii.
But in the course of its rim-«lop.
mcnt it now has reached the stage
where it is used as an integral part
of the attack.
in other words. it fulfills the
function of a dependable ground-
gaining play. This growth succeeded
because of the recognition of illi‘t‘f'
important factors. slow disclosure or
the play. perfection in timing im-
twosn the passer and receiver. nnd
precision' in execution.
some college teams even today
have yet to co-ordinntc these tlncc
attainments.
By slow- discloauro..l mean that
the forward pass play should im-
gin exactly as it running play. 'llic
first movements of tho books should
correspond to the first movement.» of
a.) rush.
It is disastrous for the passer to
fall back immediately upon receiving
the hall. He has telegraphed to his
opponents' secondary deftmso u-hut
Dartmouth.
longcr is
football‘s
he plans to do and they tit turn
Deception Very Necessary
In Forward Pass
a, "alumna" oriental;[inimpnnunliy to cover the
eligible lncn bearing the field upon
them.
'l‘hns it is easy for the defensive
man to keep the receiver between
himself “ml the pass. t'fonsequcntly
it is not difficult for him to make
a spectacular interception and dash
on for ll touchdown.
'l'lm passer should make a few
rapid strides. keep low. and have the
hall concealed as much as possible
by turning his body away from the
scrimmage lino.
Aftcr the same fashion. if a pass
is to be attempted from a kick for-
mation. tlic passer should carry out
tilp play with as much deception as
possible. A fake run. or n filko drop
kit-k or punt will achieve this Objt‘ci.
The essential purpose of a slow
dinclosuro is to dccoivo the “Cond-
lil'y ilnfensc. it is desired to bring
them out of position as much as
possible and the easiest method is to
bring them up close to tho lino ex-
pecting a line thrust.
The new additional penalty of five
yards for each inconiplctcli pass ill
the some scrics of downs after one
has failed places a premium upon
the combination "and perfection of
those three important factors;
lelow disclosure of the play.
2-—l‘erfcctlon in timing between
post-crept! receiver.
li~l’roclsion in execution.
HANLEY PUT§ HASKELL INDIANS ,
ON THE FOOTBALL MAP
LAWRENCE. lies. Oct. 18.—
Wllcn Richard E. Hartley. n Wash-
ington lltntc star. came to Haskell to
who charge of athletics thc lndian
football clovcn had some difficulty
h holding its own against small
Kansas conference teams.
Today the name of liaskell stands
on the football honor roll Just when
"Pop" Warner placed the name of
(whole some years ago.
Henley is starting his fifth year
“Hit the lndians this season. in the
last four years he has sent a team
into the field which won 37 games.
list only nine and tied trio. The
team has played frequently on both
coasts. playing three times on the
Atlantic and twice on the Pacific.
llis lndians hold impressive vic—
tcrlu over schools like Brown. Wil-
llum and Mary. (lcnaaga. Creighton.
tit. Xavier‘s. Butler and the Los An-
gelou Athletic Club. The Indians
lacked only a point of tying teams
like Boston College and Minnesota.
Coach llanley is ambitions for a
victorious season this fall. but Buck-
null. Michigan State and Boston Col-
lege are the hurdles his aim must
tails.
The best season in the history of
Indian participation in football is
predicted for Haskell by football ca-
pcrts. This is due to the fact that
abundant material developed by
..llanl’ey himself is available. also to
the spirit generated by a new sta-
dium. and to a schedule which does
not call for excessive travel this
year.
3M M
Wagons RED Oars ‘ u
WIMIKO AND MWAWRC
I‘m “D OW
' HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE 00.
L Wag-er. Braces In.
u m an. IOIIALI
it!“
_. imi..om _ ,
wal
WILTON CLASH
0N DIAMOND
Ruddy and Smith Will
"ill'lw— First “mm- of
e iieries.
All nutris.lri-Il in he MI
in Wiiitm, when. w .'.w .v .
Wllimi llsstvlmli tiltlvfl .,,, i
"l' “Mi gnm- 0'" H n4 firm.’ or i, ..
imnmiw-I aileron/in. i'l‘IJI'i ii .
fill. 11"ll’liil"l'li'lr" or H: :H .. l
lelml will its”. lim 1.14...
llilltvl M. l") to urrnmnuui.‘ i ,
fans who wish in umwl H'- Iii. .-,
"l'op" [truly is lili"'i M ~,. ‘;
limilns honors for il.’ ,.,. .
V/llh "Hing" Mmkm» rm: I
It'ilfllln ultvlmr i.“ m» I.“'
Murmur i‘mnk um I .,
I
. (
l’nrmrrs villi si n rl w v
tilting» Plnltii rig-11ml ‘ n : ..
ii-nru Mill”. min: i.,:. I i. 1
Hill gnu”: Hill: a n1... .wl f. . .
will lit- sizizn iu-lllml Hm ' ’a ‘.
Parlor-m, ”Kiddo" l:.. .1 .A,
star will (.mrr whit! i.‘.l :.r in
locals.
Art O'Connnll, nizlr lift f. .1 .‘ of
the local nlno mil am:- .;,
the silver int and balm...” MLrwi
i0 ilii: [ilflyl'r in lhv- '
having the lligll'ili. it. . . .2
O‘Connell is llt‘d With ' . .~
l’oughkrrrpsit- tram whirl: Law cm...
piettrd ii! schedule willit' ti...~l
he Norualk‘n last grim». 09 'IT'i. ..
needs to slam but one mt to u.n 1}»
trophy.
Managers of both mu. 9 or. ram -
dent of u‘inrllng this mule and n:-
though it is fililii‘l‘ km in ”if a.
5.
son a great deal of mirrrst !. A 1,, . :.
cruatr-d over this crime and Lu:-
lurnout of fans is (much-(l. .
The lineup follows; ‘
Norwalk \\ ilton
.‘ilacklin Milk r l
C
Rudy Smith
P.
Rcdwny Reillv.
lit. ' i
Galligan l‘lz‘aanntal
:ll.
Carnanaro nllrkiét
SC.
Rafl'lnlli l'rtilv‘rhill.
Sll.
Boa—an lint:
Ll“.
Davis
Cl”. i
O'Connell Brogan ‘
lll‘. «.
..-_._.——._.__._
ll.\R\‘ARD'l.L HAVE TO
IMPROVE FRO.“ 5'0““ ONE
Coach Arnold ilorwecn of the
of ti winning mark. From
1?”
' hays
Hi
-..~........ _ _‘
M~l
-—.
' Loses
NORWALK AND [Green and White Eleven
ii‘tllis Before Commercial
TM 9‘4"" WM 23'“ , Knox .‘lliiiiiiiilll and i'llul‘ioii
Him in: i
or all
ink i! am .Nrfl.
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i'Vririllt' nun-w ’- ‘~ .
5"Ii‘lilj.
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14")‘k marl-v .1 f..'.-~ ’:‘
:i runnrr for a in: .. . . v. ..
was Kl‘fi'n liar lmli '* .. ".3 " . I
«in nothing: :.1.:'. .‘-i«.‘( in . ‘ M 1
mill Chariot: drum n... 1' "mm!“
'trlikir‘ of (31-; rut.l‘.--"
twin? u. iih no son
ins if the large at:
i‘lty {um tic-2v to 5‘.“ 8 rte-ail Ed: ,
’l‘hi- second half found lioih tum:
trying her! for :1
the Noru'zllk team
some of lh-i stuff C
put into thull. Th
tllry were on the offense an
.lil“t.:1.\lh'n‘h'y\\‘:".iit
tense. But finally
illilntlirs to go the lithium
through .
, land carried the boil over for lizv
(remove: first tollelnlouu of the game on an;
Tll'.‘ locals broke up th»
brOke
(‘llll run.
kick. Donllolly \r:
; pushed the pigskin 0V0" the List line,
’ kicked at the
i of the soccndhnlt‘ and Cuber-o dash-
yards.
tried a forward pass but it failed.
A fontsrdpeso in the first half. Mc-
i‘ummcrciai
of! forward five
bridge outfit is to compile any sort : mm“. a Within“ and the locals “.01.”,
now) ftlrt‘t‘tl t1 ellill‘.
'i'l
.nii
til-lulla-
Uf l; .:
Six-lluillitr (.111. """"
begun "x 5mm
..
ozlcll Perry 1‘- if!
’H
MiG v.11) .
i‘i’ gamed. \\?‘.?Y"< . ‘
(l W“ i‘lmrmtt .. Ll. l» .....
l‘ . . _
- t‘zil‘cri‘ ...... 1'3
Wm. only 11;“... Fill..~!‘.tlll;nnst Norka —— i
w: for lit-linen. Ii‘ii‘.“l‘)‘ in
(or in: La.
l i.'h:ll‘l‘.t'l'l-\.
is the boy who
slnrt’ lum toullcli‘y.
olllvrs.
Toui‘llnluu‘ns luv
lIa rt and Kmusv.
Norwulk lb-nncllg.
i0!
. Seen» by pt-l‘lutifi:
('(illlinn :-
ll
‘3 Cull ll for i.‘l.:ll'lcit. GIN 17w r
:t‘llttlntu‘rlnrztl, )i‘vfcl r ii in limp A ~,
Hopkins for McGowan. Alum, <
y‘ozzlzllvrcinl .._ (xiii
fur St'llelik. Krausw fur llcitz. lit 2':
for Til'ryvli, .‘ilrisi'r for Kim. Ml "4"-
9mm; fwl‘ lulu: :i‘m
i’mniiim lining “L‘li'ili <-— llzlril-
ill in ll\i‘
\1...
.i f» it
i ill
I‘m
.M i Ill.
‘i
mil
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’. ii
1..
.. ii.
p
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(J),
.Poirlt after touchdown: Krause.
10“" Harvard football team mysit‘xotvan to lawns. netted the local liciercc: \memakrr of Dnl't-
his eleven L‘ “mm“? “““h ““‘i :3 yards and they tried to use an mouth.
provcmcnt as ”W ““350“ ”“1"" lli‘l‘itll liliflt‘lx’. but the mice allow l‘mpirc and l-‘inlll Julian: .luriluvs
"l““Kv It “'1” "-“i‘ “0 if ”l“ 0““‘i nnlv one ‘inrolllplt-tid forward Piss Y“)?-
Llnt’bIllllnl Ncszol of ii rly Crow.
until the end of the chase Harvard: McGowan kicked but the Com- Noru‘nlk ..... 0 n l. 0.. a
33:: one touch cpponcn‘ ilfit‘l' .tn- I mercial boys could not gain. T139), Ccmmpnml _ .G 0 0 11.--:3
_._-. ‘ ‘ e
. ATflEW LOWER PRICES. the Chrysler
“60” is recognized as a value further removed
than ever from any other light six in the industry.
. OTl-ilNG so surely emphasises the manufacturers believe they have never
unique value that C rysler 60" offers produced a car more brilliant than the
as the attempt to compare Chrysler “60" Chrysler“60". - .
performance with that of the ordinary typo .
of a At lltzsegld pfriceg; the Chrysler "60" was reo-
o ' as and ' 'th
clearly defined ma obvious is the dit- 053:“... Jan: “figmfiii’mii‘fi
"Once in CW1“ "6°" riding qualitiee— the gap—emphasize more clearly than ever
in 3M and smoothness 0‘ operation. in its unapproachable leadership in the light
readability and riding comfort. in pliability .1; field.
of power.hinlr_e::0lllse to accelerator and
eteeriagsr as e east rieaced 'ver , , ,
unaot fail tccless the “ 'seimmeasi‘lltgbly Lighter Six Chrysler “60” Prices
ahead of all other cars anywhere near it \mmm N", rm. 5mm
in price. * Club Coupe “1165 '1125 340
The difference is in creative engineering C°3°h ' ' 1195 1145 50
’-~in flne-meesurement-manufacturing—in So’dan ‘ - - 1.295 1245 50
short. in Chrysler Standardized Quality. Touring Car .1075; Roadster '1145
Walter P. Chrysler and his engineers and '
\ ‘ " 2‘
Club Coupe ' /
7.0.3.. DETROIT
- §§i§32$1 $322.33 .
. “fraudsters
- Q loo. Characteristic comm
$i g smartnessfla‘fid beauty Pix.
- , ; - ~ .7”; . eler foonhxlmrgm
. . 1 Vi ‘- brakes. Oil-filter and air-
‘zctta " moon We mu stuns aoua Mmm'flm... .1222:
“ . shaft. Impulse neutralirer.
Manifold heateoatrol. Road
Emma; tr: 21r- .
- 5.13%: lgtfiriogbbgdle‘a '
THE R. H. GRANT MOTOR ALES C0. Whodggmmtrfli:
e1 lent eraser PHONE am i xoawm .. °' N";
- . ”W ~
i
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Norwalk Chronicler