call for candidates for
High school basketball
haired yesterday by Coach
”I. with tho "lull that
' ee boys were present at the
‘ Auditorium ready for- in-
Practices will be held at
am. through tho cour-
Guy at Oiundiln'tan Ed hi. (Jane.
M ”donations are completed for
the liorwalii Amory.
‘deaeh Been devoted most of the
Word” to paulng. Hgfahow-
,l lam about four d ferent
'. utilises or getting no of the ball
”And also emphasised the fact that
- _ Mower throws the ball it must
hi0 tho hands of another of his
team. The squad picked up the
. quickly and Coach Bean then
t then several ways of shooting
O et.
pilght sorlmmagv will be held
my day at the close of practice
tailor-y candidate will be given a
do to participate in the game.
. in Been declared that the canal.
, g "or. yet too green to play real
Ml but he- thinks that they
deli-vs estate recreation after a day' s
m laid therefore allows them
privilege of playing.
. prospects of a good team for
tild gush and white are very fa-
vat-able. Knox McGowan. star of
last year's quintet. will be on deck
and will probably Jump center.
its who played with last year's
"A end are still available are:
nanny fer-imam and Bill Miller. for-
wa‘sds: Edwin Chariott. center:
_ stately steady stm Hadlk. Mal Gol-
'ddh. words: and several members or
,» . the resend team. At yesterdays
‘ several of the boys showed
lung? and although the left overs
in! will probably play steady
mm be given a close race by the
$2M and several others have
' with other teams before this
and should make fine players
lioiei'o the end or the season. Coach
- .. 3-is confident that the quintet
1 will turn eat to be a fine one.
,, 4 __ [oi-y Five Will
Eloy New Canaan
. the Armory Five of Norwalk. one
mg the“ We representations in the
“County Basketball league.
ll swing into action Saturday night
for: their first league game. journey-
ew Canaan to take on the
is there. The Armory Five
m dolledulsd to play the Compo
[Mb Guards of Westport this week
in; the armory. but as the floor was
I no} available it has been necessary
V lav-postpone this match.
Educaton. Yale and Reward lost
a football games between them
2 during the recent season. The Crim-
ssh dropped five: Yale four and the
“bore, one. The Orange ard Black
on also held to a tie.
' mm: om cairn
J. x{for dropping seven games in a
raw Lehigb's gridders finally broke
{by defeating'Rutgers, 14-0.
Tthe period of reverses. Le-
. High Candidates
In First Court Practice
eerllofCoachPerriy
“Refill—Severe
'
homer. Irv Golden. Luther '
Bean—Instructs In
Veterans 0n List—
/
I
y ,Gibson
Duane coining
Says Bi
cam. Dl‘AXE ,
No less an authority than llilly
Gibson. who piloted Gene Tunney to
the heavyweight championship and
who ohaperoncd llenny Leonard as
lightweight king. is shouting the
praises of Carl Dunne. promising
eastern youngster. Duane is headed
im- the lightweight toga in the opin-
ion of tho astute Mr. Gibson.
Duane gave an excellent account
of himself in his recent bout with
Tod Mor an. junior lightweight
champion. Duane led for the first
10 rounds of the bout and looked to
be a sure winner. However. he-
lackcd the stamina to,go the route.
Morgan‘s reserve strength deciding
the issue.
Tickey After Game
With Springwoods.
Ed 'l'ickcy. who at‘onc time back-
etopped for tho Sprlngwood baseball
Illno now figures prominently in the
states pigskin activities. and he has
hurlQ a defy to the Springwoods for.
a. game. Tickcy insists that the Mo~
hawks. of which he is manager. rates
with the best clcvens iii the state
and he would love nothing better
than to arrange fur a game with the
Springwoods for Sunday in Norwallt.
The match should draw the fans
to Amusement Park at that. for the
\iohawks have pnstlmcd with such
formidable fees as tho Waterbury
Blues. the Western A. t‘. of New
London. and the linsi Rocks. of New
Haven.
Trim-:1: TIE 'rrvrs
Case school of (‘lcvoland played
three tic munch during the 1910
football season. Two were scoreless
- haired manager said.
affairs with Baldwin Wallace and
Western Reserve. The uihcl was s !
M.“”“ to count in four tilts.
14-14 tussle with Akron
AND the houses were without nanbere. What a:g_rcat
time anyone would have—finding a friend who lived
Read these conveniatt. money-eaviag odors regularly!
’dF-—'
a
Tris Dreadlng Bench De-
cides to Hang Up His
Baseball Shoes.
CLEVELANDr Ohio. Nov. 80.—
l’ost-season events which have
brought about the passing of six big
league baseball managers. yester-
day erased anotliee illustrious name
from active lls‘. when Tris Speak-
er. :8. manager of the Cleveland
indlsns. resigned the post he has
held since mid-season. 1010.
The Venerable Speaker announced
that his long term of service in
the major leagues was at an end and
that h. is joining Ty Cobb and
other managers in the inactive list.
Speaker's resignation has been
rumored for several months. "1 con-
sidered quitting last year." the gray-
"but the in-
dians were in sixth place and I
didn't want it said that i quit a
rudderless ship. So i stuck it out
another season. " .
The Indians finished in‘ second
place in the American league last
season. and i can step out now
without any question of my action."
Friends of "Spoke" added another
reason for his resignation to his
own. Tris said he is going into
business. but the manager's hitting
and fielding record was cited as a
further, reason for his retirement.
Tris dreaded the bench.
After marking up a. career in
baseball second only to that of Ty
Cobb. Tris knew that his days of
active service were almost number-
ed. Only last season he benched
himself when he saw his fielding
was poor.
He was acknowledged the “World's
greatest outfielder." 1m “peg" val
unerring and be covered a wide ter-
ritory. Therefore the veteran de-
cided to step out while he was the
Tris Speaker of old. his friends be-
lieve.
Tris began his baseball career in
Hubbard City. Texas. where he was
studying to be.a bookkeeper. He was
playing with the Cieburne team. of
the North Texas league when the
Boston Americans tried him out in
1908 bud again in 1909. Thereafter
‘he remained in the American
league.
lie was purchased by Cleveland
in 1916 for 355.000. In mid-season
in 1918 he was made manager and
in 1920 won the world's pennant
for the Indians.
Club officials said yesterday that
Speaker's successor will not be
chosen for a month.’ possibly six
weekg.
Ballerino Wins
Over Maine Boxer
Mike Bollcrlno. former juntor
lightweight champion of Bayonne.
N. .i.. started his campaign to re-
gain his title with a to round do.
ciaion over Georgia Balduo of Lew-
iston. Me... in New York. last night.
The boot was a slugging match with
Ballerina the stranger throughout. ‘
llallerlno weighed 181 1-2. Baiduc.
133 l-..
Alf Mancini. Brltlsh welterweight.
fought a ton round draw with Henry
Goldberg. of Brooklyn. Mancini
weighed 1“ 1-2: Goldberg lid L2.
Direct aerial communication for
passengers and mail between blos-
-cow and the prison island of Belov-
(milky. in the frozen White Sea. has
l-r-ll cnluiillshcd
Sup. use the Streets
aren’t Named
in thlSCltyl swim}- ; \sh .
Butalloftbestrcetsberearonaxncd. andalloi'ilie
. hotness“ 'l'hiscityislaidoutinorder.
5 i t’ exactiytho whicbiea liodoothis "
- swag-BC Section. Yofipdon'thave
v i ‘ toromblea‘roud tbehsadlopaaditheeoionnie _ .
~ inorderoofiadthe sdayouwanttonread. .. -
. r“ locst laa youhave
' ' ' theirs?“ Alltissciasaiflcatioosandalltbcads
. ~ underescboneate listed. Tiled-Maud
' ‘ “‘ l-z-Jaystein of tubes it the shatter of __ .
,." onlysmomeotooputymriinsflonesactiywhatm .
““t- WW «
, NEW YORK.
i
DALLAS. Tern. Nov. flit-Tho
greatest all-round Ioo‘lnlll from
that has ever played ‘in the south-
west-thnt's the title that has been
hung on the 1926 Hou'hern Moth-
odlst University Mustangs of Dallas.
For the second time in four years
this eleven. coached by lzay Mor-
rison. one of the greatest quarter-
backs in his day that over slurred
for Vanderbilt. has canton-d the
Southwestern Conference champion-
ship.
For those who or'rn‘i familiar
with the southwestern Conference.
its ‘personncl follows: Southern
Methodist University. Dallas: Uni.
versity of Texas. Austin; 'l‘vxns A.
& M College. College Station, Tom:
Rice institute. Houston; Tcxns
Christian University. Fort Worth.
and the University of Arkansas.
Fayetteville.
1‘. was back in 1928 that may
Idorrison began to put lllq Moth.
odists on the football man. That
year his team won for 8. M. ii. its
first conference game In ihr- history
of the institution. Not only thin. but
the team marched on through to
the conference title.
That wasthe starter. and the
Mustangs have been romping over
rivals in a manner nliiu ‘.o their
name—"wild horses"--cver since.
During the last four years. includ-
ing 1920. B. M. U. has met with only
three defeats and only one at the
hands of a conference riml. That
was last year when it lost to Toxin
GENE TUNNEY
IS ARRESTED
union;
NM. 30. v- , (“no
Tunney. licaiywelght champion or
the world. was arrested into water-
day charged with violating tln- box.
ing law by appearing in an \lllllt‘t us.
cd exhibition. Earlier in the (lay
Tunney received a summons to ap-
pear in magistrato's court today to
answer a complaint of "boring at
an unlicensed club" during a vnildc-
ville performance. The arrest follow. .
ed Tunney’s secdnd appearance with
sparring partners on the stage of n l
Broadway theatre. All four were re-
leased on $2.009 bail.
Tunney. with his boxing males.
Harry Howard and Frankie Muskie
were. booked at the West 47th strcci
station where the champion gave his
age as 2! and his residence the
Metal Breslln. The manager of the
theatre. Joseph Emmett also was
taken into custody. charged with
permitting . ihb boxing exhibition
without first having outainod a per-
mit from the state boxing commis-
eion.
The arrests followed the complaint
of Edward Curry. an inspector of
t' it. State Biking. Commission. which
preilously had refused to sanction
the sparring exhibition. The com-
mission had insisted the rchampion
confine his-act to bag-punching.
shadow boxing and calisthenics. A
similar ruling had been made in the
rose of Tiger Flowers, shortly. after
the southern negro won the middle.
weight title. '
Mr. Emmett announced at the
theatre that the matter would be set-
tled this morning before a
magistrate in West Side police court
by lepresentailvcs’ of the boxing
(crnnilssion. the police. and the The-
atre corporation. The scheduled per-
formances of Tunney last night were
not interfered with V
The champions arrest. Mr. Em-
iiie°t declared was brought about by
James A. J‘arley. chairman of the
sumo Boxing commission. who. on
learning Tunney had been -8€l‘\ed
with a police summons. sent the in- l
spcetor to the theatre with orders
to arrest Tunney if he violated the
boxing lbw. .
non v~ souls
TONIGHT
and ENGI‘SEEBS’ mons—
Fi‘od Uliman vs. Willie Dillon; Jina-
niy Kelly vs. Sonny (lashing Jules
Sombarjhy vs. maniacal-in. each
I roads; lien Veanti vs. Charley
Jotthsas; Carlo Moe-etc vs. Charley
Xenon, Jerry 8!ch rs. Eddie
Ems. each I made.
W‘TOIN!‘ A. C.—Amsteur
tournament.
- Wodnoday. nor. I
III IANIIAMAN A. c.—
Dclfldclr retro-a vs. Ilsa-ray
dorf 3 Marine WW?“
3 n ma
Eddie “aunts-g vs. Pete hobo.
Sammy mes-ii is. aim-y loosen-
fold. each d radial-h
Thursday, Dec:
STABLIOHT A. Oa—mlatcur‘
m
Left to right—Couch Ray Mor-
rison. Quarterback Gerald Mann.
Halfbls'k (‘hrls Cartcmcglis.
A. d: Iii.
battle.
Oni- of ill" other deft-sis \V‘il.‘ suf-
fered lost year when llcmiy Owen‘s
strong University of Oklahoma
Boom-rs beat S. lil. U. 0 to 0 on a
data between two hard conference
games. The other loss during the
last four ycars was a defeat in the
last row minutes of play in a post-
season game with West Virginia
Wesleyan in 1924 The score was
9 to 7.
So far this year the
7 to 0. after a hair-raising
Roy Downs’
SPORT BARRAGE
A Local Writer’s Slant On Sports in Norwalk
And Elsewhere
GRIDIRON CHAMPS OF SOUTHWEST
have defeated North Texas Normal.
Trini‘y University. Centenary. Tex-
as A. 4': M.. the University of Texas.
Rice institute. Baylor L‘nlvcrslty
and Texas Chrisilnn.
Perhaps the most . outstanding
rot-{formanCe on tho Southcrn Moth.
od s‘s' rccord for the you. however,
is the 7 to 7 ilo with tho Missouri
University Tigers at Columbia. in
that, game l'voryililng “its against
S. M. U. It was plnycd on the
Tigers' own field. The l'onlcs had
it. hard ilip‘ 0 make. A couple of
rcgulnr stars were out of iht, gnmc.
Missouri nniwrighrd S. Iii. l'
pounds to the man in the line.
An
rison's nisln fortc. lie lli‘llC\t‘S in
brains raihi‘l‘ than brown on his
team and is credited with having
one of the smartest elevens in the
south There's a saying through-
out this rcttlon that you n'tcr can
loll \\ hat Morrison and his Mustangs
are going to do.
.0
0f couiso ho has some stars.
Critics nnd officials agree that
Qunrivrback Gerald lllann is the
greatest field general and all-
round player in southwestern foot-
ball history. llo's the one All-
Amcilcn prospect in thil: section
Another big s‘nr on the team is
Chris Corlcmcglla. known as the
"burly won" and "wild bull of the
Musthugs campus."
College football players do not
lsccm to retain the dash and spirit
fiiiicn they enter the profossimal
iootbnll ranks. They seem to lack
.wiuctliliur. it may be that the pro-
fessional game is much faster than
tho. mllcge game and they are not
lnblc to star as they did when at
'stliool. The professional clowns
? Inn-c ilic [ill'k of the college teams.
“lit-ii" ”range is a star in profes-
sional football ranks but he is not
llll‘.‘ sumo “Rod" that gullopcd over
the college gridiron: with players
,irying to stop that famous '17"
'llclil all sides. 'i‘ryon is playing a
one. game with the Yankees. but not
us good as he did with Colgate. Ed-
.llo Harrison former sinr'at Boston
College is playing a good some with
the Brookllons. but still there is
something lacking. When Eddie was
with the lieaniqwn team he was a
wonder. Maybe ihry nre heavier
and faster in the professional ranks
and not so easy for Eddie to bring
down.
I'Alille Hunt of Stamford has bedu
playing it wonderful game with the
\cw Britain clcicn this season. Ed-
die has missed several good oppor-
iiuiltics. Seicral of the colleges of-
Kaplan May Get
Chance At Title
S V.‘ )'
Unable to entice Sammy Mandel!
into a ring to defend his title against
Louis "Kid" liaplan in allghtwelghi
match. 'i‘cx Rickard. New York's
premier promoter. is now turning
his attention to Tod Morgan. whom
he hopes to match ainnst Kaplsn
«with the junior lightweight title at
lstakc.
l Knpltn. who relinquilml his fen-
llll‘ inclnlii championship because he
|found 1:6 pounds too low a weight
for him to make and retain his
strength and pep. can make. 130
pounds and be at his best. Morgan
\\llO has provcn a willing give and
take batiler in his recent appear-
ances has defended his title three
'tlmes in a New York ring in less
than a. year.
Those who have seen Morgan por-
form believe that he is Just the kind
of a boxer against whom Ksplun will
show at his best.
Rickard is trying to clinch the
match for a. date before the boil—
days.
linplan will engage in his second
fight under the management of Gib-
son on December 2. at Cleveland. 0..
when he takes on Billy Wallace. a
dangerous mid west lightweight. The
Meriden boy has been working out
for the past several weeks preparing
for the clash. using as sparring part-
ners. Tony Travers of New Haven:
Eddie Lord and lazy Kaplan.
The es~champion is now down to
almost the required weight for the
Wallace go. 132 pounds and looks
fit as the pro\ erblal nddle. Kaplan
accompanied by Manager Gibson
and Trainer McMahon will leave for
Cleveland. Tuesday.
m3 BIG TEX WIN!
setup-ni- plant! ism Big no.
football elevsns during the use sea,
son. and beat them all. Northwest-
ern. witnesses and Indigo wees
i
l
{first him scholarships but he net or
rmnuliim in any of the schools long.
“i: is a real good player and would
be a star “ills most. any university,
Another small crowd turned out to
greet the Red Men in their opening
ltaguo game \ilih Bicksler‘s All-
Siars. last evening. It is a cinch
that Manager John .‘icGnrrio of the.
‘ticld and Johnny
Indians is not going to travel along
'in this manner for very much long-
l'l'. lie can't Mop this team run.
sing on the. support that he is set-
ting.
A squml of 40 candidates turned
out I'Ol' tlu‘ basketball practice oi'
the Somali. lllgli School team. in
the Norwaik Auditorium. yesterday
afternoon. The outlook for this sea-
sou is bright. Sci-oral veterans of
last season's team are in the squad.
The original Owls want to play
llli‘ Springwoods. Some of the boys
who have not been playing the grid
some for the past few seasons think
that they would like to come back
for this game. Several good players
are included in the list and a fast
same should result if the two teams
clash.
Rain
Again.
Motorists who visit lreland as
tourists will soon find direction
swim at main road junctions print-
—
cu in lrish and English.
.‘U‘riul attack is (‘onch .‘ior-‘
o u ‘-- Red Men Lose Another Tilt
llDrop Hard Fought Game
! To Bicksler’ 3 All Stars
NORWALK JRS.
IN TIE GAME
turn €0th Willi St.
l Mary Eleven.
The Norwalk .lrs. held ilir Slit-nit
i‘cnlcr-St. Mary combine to a (...;
tie in a closely conicstod clash at
Amusement Park Saturday.
Sr. Mary's touchdown mum in
the first quarter as the: rrsult cl :1
long and run made by .\'cnni:in. Tim
Norwalk Jrs. scored their points
from the five ynrd lino. ’flu- rm-
points were narrowly IlllssP-l by both
lirnms
l .is the teams were very mcnly
'inntchcd the return some sch-«inlaid
iior post Saturday will in lookid
.toxward to with grrnt iniercsl _
The lineup of the Mini ilk Jrs. is-
.is follows:
[La al’ack ................... ll. 1-:
Fliarloit. ...... ll.'I'
'r‘tolz. ........ ... . 1:. (i.
ll“ t‘mnmorndo. ............... 1'.
Ryan. ........... .. . .. l..(l
V. (‘oniinoradu. . . 1.. ’i‘
l‘.. Lewis. . l..1-J
llardlno. i. ll.
Slum. t). B
Ix'nvavii-li. l.. H. ll
.‘loori‘. l:. H. ll
H. Weisman this.
The Eastern League
PROV-lb)". \‘CE. \‘ov. 30.——Ait(r :.
battle lasting nearly three hours her.
yesterday afternoon during w hit it 12'
ballots were cast Htrman l. \\cis~
man. an attorney of Waterbury. was
elected president and secretary of
the Eastern league at the
Carroll May on of Springfield one in-
elected treasurer. Erich term is for
one year.
The magnutes were slow in gntli-I
cring. tho meeting being called
order nearly two hours aili‘l ih.-
scheduled time. part of the di lay luc-
ing due to the dinner serwd to the
members or the league and guests.
received votes including the
president. George Carey of Spring.I
incrs of 'liov
Evcrs droppcd out of tho i‘Ullii-S‘l
:iftrr the first ballot and the Volt
stood at 3. ill) for the neat tun l>:ll~
’lots. .‘ilr. Wolsman was cit-civil
one of the clubs from Pin-v.
PrcsiiIt-nt Wcismnii Spoke iniifly
policy. declaring he would bcgin at
once building up the league with
hopes of putting it on a higher plum-
up the Waterbury and
of Waterbury business men
probably take over the. club
place a winning team in tho Brzlss
City.
Pittsfield has taken up the
ter of financing that club and “mild
probably see it through the
season.
county. Arlz no. is laid out on a
sing dump. re ldue from nt‘nrby cop-
per mines.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
All? 9MP YOU WERE
. “AX“
W‘iEGAD Gill“- 1 CO
- Coquunv i-f 1’pr ......
I GEE rfALL ideal!» \‘f one
you rriikr piionED ME LAGT moth:
inEVEcroa 0F uEicih’o Eon
RUMAnlA w Adv LEp ME ‘fo
BELIEVE surf 1 we alooEn
To GREE‘f 'an QUEEil
HER \llorf'ro {the cm“ ... our...
\iou LOCKEb UP FOR MAKNG
'lllE ROVAL
OLD HAVE
IIIII" 1
trig", -
Iain“
0N GRlDlRON
The Score Was 6-6-ln Rc-‘
in l
the second quarter on a llllt‘ plunge.
' “’f‘ To
'rmaking
annual ;
meeting of the Class \ otgnnizatlon.
On the first ballot three candidatesl
n9“ '
on 1
lihc 12th ballot through the shift 0:-
than ever before. He said no r-lmngr .
was contemplated in the circuit and ; “.... lingo-fl with regret liccausc liq
that efforts would be made to build. indicated that the Noirc Danie mils
I‘iitslir-ld' might
clubs. it was said that a syndicate} payppn
A golf course at Clifton. Grccnlcc. .
All oilz «Alon ADDREEQ ME A9
A (Jl'RALlGE EiNELODE. ' ....
w nouEvea \loup. wool; to
YAMlLiAR Actuation i CAililo‘f
VLACE 'de cotow, .... Ail WEE...
! REMEMBER eon quEiizéf '
ME‘i’ in A VEGETABLE WALL.“
MI ’fllOllél-l'l’ \tou uErzE A
aquBAEA, who) I use
. “Snot ovaou'rEy FROM
The Score Was 23- 20—Br0therton Leads In Scor-
ing For lndians—Small Crowd Turns Out For
Opening League Game.
'
1
Ti... \mu .m itcd Mun were de-
fr ..iul ly .-. nniiow margin in the
;opcnlnl; tilt here of the Falffldd
'ifounty Haskell-ill League M
'nighi. ihc lnvli: lllll trolling Bicksler'
All Sinrs of l‘rlilgcpori. at the on
i bv the scorn 23- :0. The locals held
'llc luid uinil the last four minutes
.of play. when the All stars made
i throes of (Mir free posses count and
at tho sumo time pl‘t‘V-t‘ icd the Red
lhlcn from further scoring.
The. game. particularly the lay-I
l hnll‘. was a ”Miller. and one wor“w
. of
boiler patronage than that ar-
‘iusllv accorded. The small crow-i
unis :. disappointment. partlcularlv
when it was considered lss‘. night‘s
name was thr- initial lorsl bow in
lhr- n. ulv formed league.
llioilii-rion. right l‘ :ii'ii for flu
linliuns, put. up .1 stellar game,
ri'tillllg llll'm‘ linskr‘is and a. tool in
illli‘ iiirt lmlf. Ilv “ill-l Filll tiling
.~ rung in llir- Mt‘Olld period When he
was he-nvlly llirmvn on the sidcilnes
nil-l \-..i-.- iorr-ml to retire. Illghl.
.lll'l‘ this llilli‘ Court moi wllh a
llllSl’iup in llll' snmo forum". and
liiouuh ii appeared that ho had been
l-mliv liur‘. ho rcrovcred quirk-iv
: nough to stay in the play.
'i‘lnn iu-u i'nms sliowcd plenty of
.wiion at the opening of the second
half. when they returned to tho
. floor with the score 11-10 in the ln-
dlrms' favor. Throughout the period
the locals managed to kccp ahead
of illu, \isilors. until .1 scrim o!
‘ foul-z luv the iii-«l Mon nave thr- All
Stars the Oppor‘unily they sought.
nml it lmppv-ni-«l that they mn-lc the
most of it.
tight oil-“r Brothcrton and Court:
hurt. (“assidyy v‘he \‘lsiiors‘
right guard. iiod the score. 20-2” W
n ncn‘ basket. Blossom-lo
Infénrunrds counted for ftl‘lt‘lllii‘r inul,
‘tziiill: his from :i one point lrui.
‘1 issidy .ind Bums both tagcd fouls,
l putting the game on ice.
Th. score: ‘
i
; DICKSLER'S!
; (z, i‘. i" it.
‘lloudi-u. rf '3 l 5
Bums. if ... 2 '. .‘i
\losscrolc. c . . . if 2 a
Unsaid): rs: ....... l l .3
l lourkc. is ...... . 0 i‘ 0
7 9 23
NJ) All-2N.
' G. F. 17 :.
Conn if .......... 2 2 R
o‘tfmnnngli if ......1 2 l
°!i~‘-l.uwr-ll\n. c .....i l I
l]\-ill\'. rg..........i' U ’i
lliolhcrton. ig ..... ii i T
\lcckol. lg ...... . . 0 0 ti
7 8 2‘0
Rcfel‘er'wirlosan.
Carnegie Coach
May Quit Game
i‘llli‘AGO. Nov. 30. —-Walbes
Al. Slcfif'll. coach of the Carnegie
'l‘l‘l‘ll football eleven that surprl
after tho adjournment of the min-ii lilio glllllroll world by wnlloping th
lug. giving a. slight hint as to his,
piniously undefeated Notre Dame
from. returned to his role as 111de
of ‘llf‘, Superior court here yester-
tl:l_\'.
'l‘iio happiness of Stcffens va'ittoiy
lip the end of his football
The pressure of Judicial
would duties may form: him to give up
and conchimr. Judge Steffen indicated.
“I have been coaching Carnegio
The Chamber of Commerce of Tech for ten yours and know that
mat- i must cicntunlly give it up." the
captain of 1908 University of Chi-
out | cogo team said “I have not decided
w bother I shall return as coach next
year.‘
Sit-fl" 11 \vol'kcd u'iih lhe team for
three weeks in September and aft-
erwards journeyed to Pittsburgh for
week-ends.
Norwalk Chronicler