'e
.37 Saturday Was
‘ did 8on Cm “‘eel \‘lrglnla hardy
...
‘ -. .
‘_ v _- V‘2 . ‘ ' ‘..; ft.) ‘37.. 3‘. t "I . ' ‘j ‘ ' ‘3;
.- .Footba
Brown’s Win
. Causes Much. Surprise
Day oi Revenge—Harvard Shows
Form and Defeats Dartmouth—N. Y. U. Keeps
Over Yale
Slate Clean—Bruins Meet Crimson.
An already ‘oranlbled 'sltuatlon in
the nat was made into a football
omelet as a result of Saturday‘s play.
Eleven regarded as under tiers lose
in their might and don" drain deal-
ltlg blows to opproasnra ct ymn and
other teams made nhat had been
long short contests elm remit to
hold the handlcappm to ridicule.
R was day of «your an rol-
leges cuff’d amnnd me many were
did an about (AN to do mt cutting ‘
' on their own wok ~
A Brown Rm;- amt enlist-d like a1
than at New ileum prowess-i the‘
Button into tho rmn rota oi the
footie]! picture ezzh a moron m'cr'
Yale. the m Rid-an mumpk in
lost time and ground by routing
Rutgers after a weary wait of it
years.
“eaten college in crushing St.
Louis unilorslty kept the Ml-ouri
turn away from its ullcroeeed goal
line and preserved intact~ its now
unique recent of a team with a flaw-
less background.
l‘rinceton was forced to accept a
one point victory over Leblgh and
the Navy scored all eleventh hour
”incision at the expense of Colgate.
» Carnegie Tech was another sue-
mml applicant for goods in the
tn‘u‘nn‘ market. The skibo victory
was unis-lewd ill spite of the: fact
was‘ all odds-on
1 that Pittsburgh
ten years. Not as mrnll‘mnl room at “...-N.
ms point of m‘lhmal
ill but vainly morning to liar-
verd supporters. cnr-mrrnt‘m‘l by the
enthusiasm of a char-rm: \‘l‘imm
line eras the érl‘r-nl nah-...:m-rmd to
Mouth sl (“amt-tn'ico. Harvard,
had been on the abort not or Green
”In for thrc-o consonant-c surgeons. .
.Puutnlvama. taking no chances“
~ cashed “‘lll‘luna below fixing
hot I vacation and continued a forv
toldahIe contcndcr for eastern su-
plenary.
Lafayette and Washington
Jefferson. who will meet Saturday
had compel-ninety easy littmm as
hosed out West Virginia “'csleyan.
The Army took things easy in de-
c'hamplolt‘ ,'
1 Penn State but there
its “
mum-use left a hospital corps be-
hind uhcn the Orange went to play
was enough
:ahlv bcdlcd athletes Wt to get the
. \rrdlct.
Amhcret with Wesleyan decisively
defoated. encouraged its supporters
to believe that another “Little
‘Threc" chambionshlp will be the
menu‘s reward for expended effort
t‘orncll took the day off. .
lrown‘s victory and defeat for
Dartmouth added interest to the
u“"ntecting of the Brown and Green
kturday. All even after 20 years
play a great battle was forecast with
little prespcct that two such colors
can be made to blend with a clash.
Satin: Boston llnixcrsrly. in prep-
lntioh for an antici .ztvd
game with Yale Saturday. A portion
Of the crisis “:1 removed by
rebuff for the B c ycstcrday.
New York University rcmsincd in
the undefeated class and made up
crucial ‘
Two clcph nts cncountcrcd a. night
-mail train taking the run from
gSlngnporc to the Malay states recent-
"l0‘ l). The locomotive was slightly dam-
lagcd. passengers were shaken up
land one of thc elephants was killed
3 by the collision.
TWINS IN UNIQUE ROLE
h boasts the only coaching twins
M senor: the twins, G. and C.,
' as. gridiron.
is
LEFT T0 RIGHT: G. BRADFORD, O. BRADFORD
Harvard is at least original this year in the coacth line. The Grim-
lll captivity in the Bradford boys.
played on, the none too successful
plant"! varsity. 'flavlng finished their football carers, they are now
will: [lead Conch Horwccn in rc-catablishing
the prestige of llarv:rd
1
w... .
y ....
‘l‘ t .t. ’l e .‘ w‘."»
l'
‘l
..
i‘» it w ‘1
l
BY BILLY EVANS
The athletes who dare are the
most popular in the sport world.
Those who fn\'or “lnltc-n-chance"
rather than “sufcty-i‘lrst" are always
held in hlgllt'r favor by the sport-
lovers.
A while ago the wires carried a
story that “Moose" Clabnugh of the
Tyler team of the East Texas iongue
had broken all homcrun records by
cracking out 62 in 120 games.
' in averaging better than one
home run for every two games. Cla-
record of 60 held by Tony Luzzclrl of
the New York Ynnkcca and the ma-
Jor league record of 59 by Babe
Ruth '
lxuzeri mndo his record in 1025
with Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast
lcaguc. He played in 197 ganlcll.
Ball Game Called
For Third Time
The Norwalk and Wilton best-ball
teams wore unsuccessful for the
third time in their offorts to stage a
baseball galno yesterday. Old .lupu
Pluvlua stepped in and knocked
whatever aspirations the two items
had for a row of ash cans. a
Manager Ed Herring and Manager
Fthnk lti!cy have been trying to got
the two teams together for the past
three Sundays. but on each of these
days it has ruined. The series of
three games should havo wound up
yesterday. but it has not even
started.
The management of the teams
did not lose by ycst ay's rainfall.
as they had the go covered by
rain insurance. They may attempt
to play Sunday.
Rain Prevents Game
In East Norwalk
Rain prevented the scheduled
football game between the Pastimes
and 'Hunt’a All-Stars of Stamford
from being staged at Staples field.
yesterday afternoon.
The teams may meet at the same
field toward the end of the season.
Manager Coleman has hooked a
strong team to oppose the East
Norwalk eleven. Sunday.
. By AHEllN‘
await
“mam iN FAVoR
A
AltogaletFARe
it’s
0F
. me on Padfi'cAl. laal‘lhfiolt‘trllnt'llsc
‘ TenoeucY 16 ‘filwAifl' we no
NOBLE ClTlZENC iii.» QNGl'liER
‘ ' ROSEMD ito sesame. ww-
coaolwa yore. Foo
(BUR BOARDING HOUSE. *'
«‘1 AMD FURTHERMRE,... I, AM in
or A Reouc‘fion llt'G'fizceT
mmvps-rempuone,» encircle. LIGHC...
6A; AND wATea RAEG, at :rovel { ....
(PAUSE roe assess) .... moor, I AM
06' coaaécfillc ANY
Gites: '
THIS GREAT dbl, AND
Me. is ."V
.9.
{mimosa oF tits
.5 it give (laws...
HE Ala-row excuse
't’o CLAIM We A
souvenllz or- '00
CHlCACD FiREhc
He'll“- (F .
stiletto. wit-t-
baugh smashed the minor lc.sgue.on Clabaugh.
' ”all“
t
DEM PSEV
Gains Fame tin-might
Overnight the name of "Moose"
Clabaugh was featured in every
newspaper that boasts a sports page.
Major league clubs immediately be.
gun to bid for his services. Brook-
lyn landed him.
No one claims any great prowess
for Clabaugh as an Oulnf'ldt‘l‘. but
every one who has seen him in ac-
tion insists he takes a mean swing
at the ball.
There you have the reason for the
sudden fame that has been thrust
He is a do-and-dare
athlete who packs a punch.
Conaidcr‘the stars in the various
branches of sport and invariably the
athlete who takes a chance provides
thrills. packs a. punch. gets the big
gallery.
Hagen in .fif
lllllloll IN
mull OVER
Blooulllllll
The Score Was 16-6 —
Milligan’s Eleven Dis-
plays S.eason-’s Best
Fem.
Brooklyn's Lions. of the National
Football league. were defeated by
the Hartford Blues. in Hartford
yesterday'. 10-0. in a pouring rain.
Brooklyn‘s only touchdown came in
the third period. when Hartford. nt-
tacking the visitors‘ goal line. hurlcd
a forward pass into the arms of
Herman Bagby. who raced 95 yards
to a touchdown.
The line-up:
Pos. Hartford. 10 Brooklyn. 6
L. E. Wobber Jappo
L. T.. . . . Wcrwuiase ... .. . Yeagcr
1.. Cl. Keenan . . . . . . . Reynolds
u. ’ O’Neil Stephens
R. G. Nichols . . . . . . . . . . Weber
1LT. Flynn ......... McGrath
R. i}. O'Connell .. . . . Reynolds
Q.ll Corgan ........ Brennan
L. 11.13. .Rrian ..........
H. B. E Thomas
D. Smythe ...........
SCORE 81' PERIODS . .
Hartford ......... 0 7 0 0—16
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 e 0— 6
Touchdowne—Brian. O'Neil. Bag-
. .Basbi‘
. . R. Thomas
R.
l“. Sncll
by. Point after touchdown—Porrin
(placement). Field goal—Redac-
vitch.
Substitutions—Hartford. P e r rl n
for Corgan. Gildeo. for O'Neil. Bon-
adies for Nichols. McCann for b-
ber. Daily for Keenan, Keenan or
Daily. Nichols for Bonadies. O'Neil
for Glides. Radsevitch for Keenan;
Brooklyn. Noutrum for Weber.
Cannon for Bagby.
Iteferee— lloren. U m at r e—
White. Lin man—Kehoe. Time of
periods—10 minutes.
S'calzi Scores K. 0.
Over “Red" Grillo
About 1.000 daemon at the
Walnut Beach dance hall. Walnut
Beech. Saturday night. new John-
ny ”lat. of Bridgeport. in pounds.
knock out "Bed" .Grillo. also of
Bfldsevort. in the ill-st round of a
scheduled three-round attain The
ideer weighed compound more than
the b who made him ki‘. the
twill. .
Other bouts were Kay Doyle. of
Bridgeport. 11: 'pounds. defeated
TonyCa ale. of New Raven. 110.
ree rounds: Johnny An-
dre's. of New Keven. in pounds.
beet Johnny, MM 0 Bridgeport.
us poundlp three re use; Mk
Sullivan. of Milford. 1“ pounds.
got the decision ever leek Board.
of New Haven. 2" pounds. three
rounds. .
Jack fillies. ef-N '5"... m
pounds. and Charles of the
some city. 10!. made. fought a
threeoreond draw and Referee
Chick Cream had the keys battle
ltentiaenextreround-whlehwaa
.slvee‘to Dillon. _ .
——-—_———-—‘~
,tnllurm. '
There are new 25 women aviators
e
Walter Hagen ll the biggest thrill
maker in golf because he is always
doing the unexpected. has a. pen-
chant for earning from behind and
in the crisis usually pulls some phc»
nomenai shot that proves to be the
turning point in the match.
Hagen is a chance-takcr. Ho ho-
licvcs in overrunnlng the cup rather
than falling short, on the theory
that you can't hole if you fall to
reach the cut).
Cobb and Built
Bill Tliden of tennis fame is not
unlike Hagen ill his methods.
most spectacular in his play and
seems to tip his best when hardest
pressed.
Ty Cobb is recognised as baseball's
greatest player of all time because
there was nothing too difficult for
him to attempt. He has been a
EDDIE TRYON
. STARS AS THE
" YANKEES WIN
“Red” Grange’s Team Vic-
torious In First Home
Game—15,000 Fans At-
tend.
Two mud-soaked figures that were
Rcd Grunge. the galloping ghost of
illinols. mid George Wilson. super-
back frorn the Pacific Coast. were
lost in the curtain of rain and
shadows as Eddie Tryon. ngato
flash of other seasons. mode the
single sensational play that gave
Grangc's Yankees s. 6 to 0 victory
over Wilson's Wildcats in the first
clash of the American league rivals
at the Yankee Stadium. yesterday.
For three full periods the two
clcvcns slithered about the rain-
soaked gridiron of the Yankee sta-
dium while 15.000 spectators waited
patiently for either or both to break
away for the expected thrills. Tyron.
quiet mate of Orange. seemed over-
shadowed by the company he was
keeping. But Wilson was tangled in
the muddy tooling and the‘Wildcats
were clawing the famous Redhead
down before he could get under any.
Early in tho fourth period. Eddie
took the ball on his 20 yard 'ino
and broke through center with the
lope that made him famous through.
out the But last season. The Wild.
cat defense hemmed him in near
the sideline. where. one by one. they
"took their allot." and sprawled ill
the mud as 'l‘ryoll. stride unbroken.
slipped clear and away for the re.
mainder of the 80 yards to the goal
line and the only score of the game.
Then the teams settled back again
into the uneventful str'uggle in the
mire after tho single play that made
a footba'd game.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS.
National no.
T. PC.
Frankford e o 1 1.000
Chicago Bears... 5 0 1 1.000
Chicago Cards... 5 1 0 .808
Pottsville t l 0 .800
Providence ...... t 1 0 .800
Duluth ......... 2 1 1 ." 0
Green Bey....... t 1 2 in
Les Angcles...... 2 l l .6 7
New York ...... 8 s 0. .500
Butfslo ......... 2 2 1 .500
Detroit ......... I a 0 .500
Akron..........l 2 2 .383
Brooklyn ....... 2 4 n .823
Milwaukee ...... 2' a 0 .88:
Canton ......... 1 2 2 .8”
Dayton 1 2 0 .us
Kansas City...... 1 a 0 .150
Racine ......... 1 4 0. .200
Hartford ..... .. 1 t 0 .200
Columbus ....... l 5 0 .107
Louisville ....... 0 2 0 .000
Hammond 0 8 o .000
Ania-loan We.
W. L. T.
Philadelphia s 0 0
Cleveland 3 l 0
NewYork........... I 2 0
Rock islapd ........ 1 2 1
Chloego.............2 s 1
Wilson’s Wildcats ..... s t 0
Brooklyn ............1 2 0
Newt-k ............. 0 I 3
He is '
chance-taker throughout ehis entire
career. ' p
A trcnlcndous batting punch. the
ability to hit a. ball farther than any
other human being. has music Babe
lulh the grcatcst of idols.
Walter Johnson's power to throw
the ball a. trifle faster than any
other twirlcr has made him out-
standing among pitchers
In his prilllc. Johnson struck out
opposing batters with the same
reckless abandon that Ruth makes
home runs off rival pitchers.
Jack Dcmpsey. whilo champion.
provitlcd many a. thrill with his
dynnnlito fists.
So it is easy to Understand why
the "lllkc-avchanco" athletes are the
most popular. No thrills wore cvcr
providcd in sport by anfcty-iirst
methods. .
A
Carr Continues to
Lead Grid Players
“Whippet" Carr. diminu‘ivc Syra-
cuse back. maintnincd‘his place at
the head of the individual scorers
on eastern gridiron despite injuries
that kept him from the Penn State
game while his rivals pilcd up
scores. Wilson of Lafaycttc. nosed
ahead of Shallghncssy of Colgate
while "ch" Graham. tiny Fordham
quarterback with 7 points for "he
day. Wcston of Boston College with
24 and hinddcn of Columbia with
18. drcw up near the head of the
list.
The high point scorers follow:
I‘ts T Pat F:
58 8 ll 0
43 S 0
«it; 5
45
45
43
42
41
40
36
36
86
30
30
30
29
27
27
26
24
2t
24
21
21
21
Carr. Syracuse. .
Wilson. Lafayette”
Madden. Columbia.
Shoughncssy. (.‘ol...
Graham. l-‘ordllam.
Lane. Dartmouth.
Weston. Boston 0.
Walcolonis. Penn..
Wilson. Army. ....
Macl’hail. Dart.
liackclman. Corlhzll
Fields. Penn...
Mellicr. Colgate... .
Shaughncssy. B. C.
Strong. N. 1". U. ..
Hardy. Ya.
Hamilton. W. \‘n.. .
Fall, \V'illiams .....
Hamilton. Navy...
Amos. W. and J. ..
Scsit. Columbia. . . .
Rogcrtl. Penn. . .
Delaney. Fordham.
Caldwell. Yale.
Sayles. Renard...
Randall. Brown... 21
Harding. Army... 18
Gassaer. Cornell... 18
Bill Tildcn Will
Play in France
William T. Tilden. former nation-
al tennis champion. will invade
England and France next year, ac-
cording to The Associated Press.
which announces that an article in
The American Lawn Tennis Maga-
sine states that the injury to the
former champion's knee is expected
to be healed by that time. The ar-
ticle goes on to say that Tildcn ex-
pects to return here in time to try
to retain file American crown in the
national tourney.
91‘:
...
’55-?
Ln—l-t
3‘
H
ooawuuowcmwumoacooooocua-a
“a“afiafitéfiH‘J-‘a‘mafifi
PRO FOOTBALL RESULTS
American [ices-no.
N. Y. Yankees. 0; Wilson Wild-
cats. 0.
Newark. 0: Rock Island. 0.
Brooklyn B o r s e m e n-Quakers.
rain. .
Chicago Bulls. v; Cleveland Pan-
thers, 12.
-—W-
' National Inague.
N. Y. Giants. 13: K. C. Cowboys.
0.
Dctrol‘. Panthers. 25: *Akron In-
diana. 0.
cucm'nem. zt: Duluth Eski-
mos. 0.
.Hartford. 10: Brooklyn. 0.
Providence. if: Pottsville. 0.
Chicago Cardinals. 3; Milwaukee
Dodgers. 2.
Canton Bulldogs-Frankfort! Yel-
low Jackets. rain.
Green Bay Packers. as; cine
Tornadoes. O.
0°OOOOOHOAOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQHO
. torso-WW 0"" " ‘ ' ‘ ... '
3,. . t"
, salt ht .
Upsets :——: Springwood Eleven Lose
, .-‘ - Daring Athletes Are the Cat’s Meow With Sport Fans
to Their Goal Linc
Gets the Gate
-‘.~-
. oils. M'nlacusll:
Pittsburgh. world clutlllpions nf
I025. fallctl to rcpcat in ”In 5-i-
tionnl Lt‘ngtlt- llt‘t‘nllbf‘ of illlcl‘lnll
disscrmlon. l-‘ollr llcnlls halo lil-
rcsdy liccn cut oil bt‘fiillN‘ of tho
lack of harmony in tho ranks oi
the Pirates.
First. Mullngcr )chcclmll-
Icasctl thrcc vctcrnlls. .‘lav Curl-y.
Babe Adams and Carson llighl'c. ill
an altcnlpt to clear up the situa-
Trouble—Second Defeat.
I‘(‘- .
____..__.___..._...._. ._..... ..—
Single Touchdown 'Brings
Victory to Middletown
Locals fight Hard But Fail to gtop Steady March
-— Blocked l’ullt Start:
Playing lllltllil'll
rain that llll'lit~ll
into a HP“ 0! mull.
it do ‘t'.l‘]‘0ill‘ 0
ll." playing ilcll'
tlu- Syn! lzwnmf
l'lmill'lll ll‘Illll \\"'l‘l «biz-ll in «latent
ill. lllu hands of
ill vcll lll )lltllllv lunll, ,\- *l-l
ll.-- Sun.
wi' llzlll'
ll) (lit.
(”100“ by u Sl‘lll'r of UM.
A lllllt‘lit‘ll punt (lH‘p lil ll.. llill-
lnplul's' il'rr'llury \\.'lx 1‘! l :m 1' ii and
convlrlml lllto ii tollwiuloull by ”it
'l'llv:
Spl'lllcuuud lullll \villl II.I ll' bit 1. in
\lpstllirrs in tile lllllll ...“...l,
lllu \vall fought llill‘li in lll'lhlll a
.w orc. but tlllir oppuln 1.13 were not
in lo billllllz‘ll and on tln- luuxlh
duull. l'tl\\t‘l‘.\'. Mltltlllinv.ll':t illll-
lull. sllpp'l llll‘ulllzll ml l\l“ l'ul‘ lli‘.
only Sl'ltl'l ”um illu ll\v \.l:il llllt.
'l‘llv Splilllzurmllrl illrtlzsllul lhlv
l'li: illrill of llll‘ gum“ . lxlv lll illi-
llllL-l lullml \‘.lllll llll)‘ Mililhlll‘tl
(lll'l l‘lllplll lln- opposing llllc lul‘ a
ll"‘.‘iil‘tl sit-.llly march tl()\‘~ll flu
in 1-1. \\'ltll lllt' gml 11“! in right, a
ll<v~yilrll l-I‘llill'y silimnll llit‘ l‘l\'iil.‘i
from storing. (‘llullius not burl. lll‘
lit-yard lint on illt‘ iil'.'~l play. i'll
lllu sci-0nd )il(l_\'. limit}. Sitinlli‘tl
tlll'uulzll lul‘ lcll )‘lll'llfl only to lbs-a
lllt‘ :llippl'l'y ball \\'llt'll turkllll. A
\\lltl st'l‘nllllllc for lllli bull iolluuul
.llul win-n tile olllclzlls gut to lilo
bottom of the pile of pluyvl's, a )llil-
ill-luwll man was (‘O\I‘riill.; lln- l'lli
“Allltli illcy kickui out oi danger on
liho fullnlvlng play Sullllllll; illu
‘5pl'illxuomla' cllullt‘l‘s of Mutual
llllnllll"‘rlll‘,.'. lii‘l'wtlll- handling of
lllt‘. bull illl l‘r'ui‘ll r was illlposrlll-lr a!
ll)“ l‘.llll lllt'l‘"?l.‘~‘"ll :15 int: gilllltl lilo.
grits.» d and the ball nus luo \le it)
llllllllll‘ The final “llllillt' lll|‘\V will
lll~~ bull ill possvsslou of the local
clvvcn.
'l‘llc llllltnppvrs arc not discour—
llzttl (mxr inning lllv' ;:l:.;-- as lbw
lnorc than lit‘lll thcll' or. ll “llll tbvir
Myron “Mute" Stevens, halfback and captain of this ycss‘s Chival-
llty d Maryland football eleven, weighs only “I pounds but is retard.
hell MAW.
ed as one of the best backfield men in the South Atlantic section. Storm
is a southpaw and not only panes with his left hand but droplticlts with
M! k“ mot- lie I! I three-sport luau, winning lcttcrs a football. b skew
\
lion. The fans didn't likc ii. llmvlcr opptlnlnts in yards gzlincti
Since thc close of' lllc season on first downs. g
Owncr llarllcy llrcyfuss has hanllcll The llncups folio“;
Manager lichccllnio his walking Sprlngwomls .‘Uih of hill,»
papers, 'l'otll Amy-n
Ll?
. . Lulllbill‘tll Durham
Junlor “Y” Flve ”-
. . Natty Cronin
Practice Wednesday . ”'-
Gacpl; ll~“lrl\\'cy
—'—*—- - C.
The Junior Y. .ll. C. A. llnsilctllall l‘aSClk Sparta
team of “'cstport will hold thclr no.
first practice ofltllc season with lllc l‘u’ll'dOS Ilanicl
Conlpo Life Guard outfit at tho "Y" l‘.’l‘.
gym. chncsday cvclling. (‘ozlcll Captain 1.11220 Furl:
Churlcs Lyman will be in charge of Ill).
tho squad. The water of illc Juniors Kcnncy O'Dcll
glcludcs Lin Harding. Allt‘ll Stod- Qll.
ard. Dell Siblskl. William Northrop. Charlies. Flore Fitzpatricl
Milo Stcarns. Jack ‘rllll and T. Jain mm.
lsikl. Bartok \Vntcrasi
The \Vcstpol‘t tram lll'omwd ilvo 11““-
out of flflccll gzlnlcs last 3‘: or. Tllcy S‘1n'9r"“3' Klmml-‘l I‘th‘t'E
played thc New llavcll “Y" juniors F”-
for the Junior Slate boatctball title TOUCXWO‘VW POWN‘F»
last season and “'t‘l‘l' ticl‘cutml by a ——-—
score of 26-31. Tho other rnmc illcy ATTIC“ FAT SALARY.
dl'nppcd to the ("‘cntcr Junior High
school fll'c of Nnrvvzllk. That is :l. “‘1“? Ruth's Sill-"11V f(”’1‘ “10 has?
good rccord when takcn into con- “V0 $0811“ MS “0011 353.000. mitt;
sitteratlml that all lhc pluycl's mo \l'ccklv- HP is tho only hull Plflycr
not over sivtccn ycars of usc. Tllt'y “(‘1‘ l0 rm‘l‘im salary during the
will make a strong bid for tllc slut-3 vcintcr as \vr-il as summcr. lie is
title this ymr us all tiln playcrs clusaid to 1m aftcr $150.000 for ll0.\t
.lhc squad arc vctcrans and cxpcr- your and has a good chance of got.-
lcnccd lllcn. ling it.
STAR SOUTHPAW GRIDDER
D ‘
t
l
Norwalk Chronicler