New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1022. r_____ p— P ————— oty e iy gttt vy s e kA NEW BRITAIN AND WEST SIDE A. C. ELEVENS BATTLE TO A SENSATIONAL SCORELESS TIE AT CLARKIN FIELD -4 TROJANS SHOW SOME FINE FOOTBALL IN DEFEATING THE FAST MERRICK A. A. OF SPRINGFIELD —FRED BELGIN LOSES AVALUABLE HORSE IN FIRE AT CHARTER OAK, t e — T — BIG THREE ELEVENS ¥EW BRITAIN AND WEST SIDE ELEVENS ~ |*NOTMER BEAT PLAYINFINEFORM ~ STAGE A SENSATIONAL 0.0 BATTLE| # - New Haven Team, Renefited Wil Hartford Team is Halted Within Shadow of the Local| Maving Some Football Knowledge, Wins a 19 to 7 Victory. Yale, Harvard and Princeton Goal Line—Captain Barnikow’s Men Outplay Their Showed UD Good Sfllfll‘flay | Opponents—Paulson Stars in His First Real Chance .‘;ftfiy-::l'": the New Britain "x(i:‘g(’x?lsrl;:ol team at 8t. Mary's field Saturday aft- N (Jf (h(.‘ Scason. rnoon, 19 to 7. The Elm City la ron e OEGRET PRACTICETS | ~ PLANNED FOR YALE th| ! \'New Playsto Be Used Againsti o Army Will Be Improved | LOCAL BOY IS HERO G T BOWL “Ted”” Hart, Son Maxwell Hart, Prevents Williams! m Scoring Touchdown & Yale, These who saw thd Yale-Williams game in New Haven Sturday, which the Blue won 38 to 0, Aw one of the| FIVE CONFERENCE - TEAMS ARE TIED llinois ~ Springs Surprise i Game Against Iowa 18| New.Haven, Oct. 23.—At vester- | most spectacutar plays\¢ the season| Chicago, Oct. 23.—(By Associated New York, Oct ki o Lt were well possessed with football| qay's councll of the Yale football ! ing feature on turday tha i knowledge, which cannot be said f or| coacheseplans for the West . Point n V¢ ast 8 without ) program in Ias: was, W the home team. It is no reflection! game Saturday were detailed. It wag A crowd estimated at about 4,000 [ crowd by tossing a forward pass that frenzied foothall fans that filled the | “Red” Leaty bhed. The New stands at Clarkin Field yesterday af. | Eritaln crowd roared, as it appeared which has heen added to the terday spent a few minutes as though Cummings was tackled he B e 1 AR of anxiety sneh as they will not ex- | fore he hurled the pigskin, Russell eively. Not many of the close follow- Derience again in some time. Vor in | entered the fray for New Britain, go- ers of the game expected the Crimson the third pv_rlm( fn[mnmg a blocked | ing at guard, Politis heing shifted to ttrong though Harvard was known to DUnt, the West Sides of Hartford | guard, and Cleary leaving the game be, to overwhelm the Praying Col. rushed the ball to the one yard line, New Britain Penalized, On and it seemed that nothing short of a| New Britain was penalized five the whole the members of the Rig Mmirac le would stop them from scoring | vards here for off-side. Dill wae | Three acquitted themselves nobly, And thereby defeating the New Dritain | again checked when he tricd (o get auguring some sensational struggles '¢am. But miracies will happen, and in | through the line. On the next piay toward the end of the coming month. S'OPpIng the Hartford bovs from | KKearney, on a trick play, went be- crogsing the goal line, and taking pos- | hind the gonl posts, but the bhall was session of the ball. the local team | prought back and the West Sides was |1 the first period. However, as ti showed itself to he a fine fighting or- | penalized 15 vards for holding, Um- | fame progressed, the New Haven tea ganization, and is bound to come|pire Parker detecting the offense, [30t & second touchdown and a go question, Harvard's intersectional struggle with Center college. In its outcome the element of surprise nothing-at-all. I'or a time it a wared a8 though the locals mig hird period a touchdown was regi els by any such score as it did tne wh t . slon which counted against the | tearn an opportunity to add a fie In most every instance on Saturday #he only astonishing thing was the margin by which each team won. In all the list of games played there were only three in which real upsets oceurred. They were A Very Close Call then Cummings made an attempt at 2 victory over Dartmouth, It matters not whether a reoter was | & forward pass that was smothered. gurprise part at Columbia’s field and, onting for one team or the other, | Cummings then dropped back for a in a measure, Pittsburgh's triumph here was the situation, viz. the ball field goal, but the try was a very poor over Syracuse, e Orange, despite its on the one-haif yard line, the fourth|one. New Britain took the ball on poor showing against Brown, was ex-| down, Hartford needing the point to|the 20-yard line. On a shift play pected to take the measure of War- Win and the New Britain team fight- | Barnikow made about three yards ner's Panthers, who had dismayed ing with a never-say-die spirit to pre- ' through tac then plerced sther defeat for New Britain High. The lineup: New Haven High. New Britain. ..+ Rakows Left Tackle, 3 | the the Walker ... Derodorian| are the latest examples. Lovejoy, | their followers by losing to Lafayette vent it. Calmly, Cummings called off line for n and locals and West Virginia. the sig . and as the last numher | Were penalized 15 vards for holding. There were a few games in which was shouted out. Kearney, the smash- | Barnikow kicked into Hartford terri- the favorites managed to ecmerge ing halfback grabbed the ball and [tory to Cummings. The local ends Center. witheut a defeat heing chalked up headed into the line. Joe Rogers, one | were down on “Cummy” and he against them, but where a tie and of the pluckiest of centers, Russell, Only got a few feet on the run close scores were almost on a par With Malone and Politis formed a barrjer | back. Premo § e el ) lesing. One of these was the West that stopped the West 8ide boy, and | Plenty of trouble finding a hole in Right Tackle. Virginia-Washington and Lee game | with the New Britain rooters shouting ' the line and his attempts were being which ended ir a deadlock at 12-all. ' as they have nat since the day that | checked with no gain. Another was the close game which|the All-Hartford team was heaten last | Plenty of Punting. West Virginia Wesleyan gave Wash- vear, the referee waved the linesman The defense of the loeals had be- ington and Jefferson. In practically to move the sticks, and New Britain come so strong that in two tries the every other instance, the teams ran had saved the day. Barnikow then|West Ends had made no material surprisingly true to form. showing punted the ball out into safe territory. advance and Cummings was forced to|Ihblar that the season is getting well ad-{ The game will go down in sporting punt. Throughout the first quarter, vanced on its way to the November history as one of the most hitte: the ball was rushed once or twlee hy|Crabb climaxes. fought contests ever staged at Hart-'hoth teams and thén punts wi be Harvard Has Strong Eleven. ford. While the Capital City team called. It was a close duel | en the Harvard-Center reached once into the locals ter- Barnikow and Cummings in this re- ritory within a dangerous distance, it ‘gpect. The first period ended with|downs, R Left Guard. Right Gua P el Right Halfback. Fullback. Score: New Haven High school 1 The result of college game leaves little room for d doubt as te Harvard. It is now cer- seemed as though the longer the|the locals having the ball in their tain that the Crimson has another same went on the better Captain|possession near the center of the fleld. [referee, Quimby, great team in the making. So far Barnikow and his stalwarts. In the McQuire, FEast Hartford; umpir as the other two members of the Big closing minute of the fourth period. Three is concerned, Yale's showing the locais had the ball on the nine e . S nd period by smashing through cen- g S g il 2 s against Williams has caused a rift to vard line, on the first down, thanks to ter and Lawson the West Side cen- appear in the clouds that have been o splendid forward pass, Barnikow to|feh 204 T 3 L ne S R Sl ety ter was hurt. He resimed play. Car RI M N S P Carventer Viakes Gain. )ewey Carpenter opened Bl 1 Y 2 Iters, 15 minutes hiovering - over J : 5 . penter was then replaced by ‘“Red” Princeton, which looked none too Paunlson a New Hero Stanley. Here the locals tried their | ainst Colgate the week pre- A ¢ foothal vas o 4 " o A good ag: ¥ A new foothall hero was crowned in | first forward pass which Was a|qpeos Regulars and Two Valuable| day that he was being given serious vlous, showed that it is slowly but vesterday's game in the person of whioomer.” Barnikow punted to Dill| surely improving, and _thal by the Hjaimar “Swede" Paulson. This oY «who made a good run, Frankel bring-| Substitutes Arc on Injured List Af time the Harvard and Yale games ar-| has been content to sit along the side- g pim down. The local guard was rive the Tigers will be the Tigers in'jine game after game this season, but linjured and was forced out of the er the Bruising Battic With Centre.| p. aoaches said last night that it art at least once again. always waiting the word of Coach 3 i F Without a doubt. the Kentucky Barnikow n»:v would send him Into | 5ome: Joe "“"";‘_‘(f"'k bl l"“‘"‘ ”‘““ team that invaded the Cambridge 4 fray. Yesterday he got this chance, first rr»!a!} !hau \\ Is»nlz a : stadium last Saturday was nowhere |gtarting the game at right end, and So¢ of the rrsv:]nvo‘ in the ] near so effective a combination as that ' (he manner in which he played that | ford lunn'f‘| }vfm\x hrow '; 'In a loss| which the famous Bo McMillan led yosition has Jift ny worries about | the stocky rlflrlr:m_ oy, Cum- eastward a year ago. But it Was a the position. Tackling prettily, get- mings got off one of his best boots good team, with two powerful Wea- ting down the fie'd like a deer under n‘( the d rf‘r-‘h.z!l _Roing to ”rho' pons in Captain Red Roberts and [ynte and completing one of the New Britain 15 \»ard line Ra‘rm.«nv\ Covington. Tt was a team of veterans prattiest forward plays of the day and squirmed vt\rmx:a left for the most part just as was Harv-| paulson earned his spurs yesterday as for six yards and Peterson add- ard’s. There was precious little: 5 member of the New Britain team. |1 One more through center. Stanley thought of any 24 to 10 victory for Quigley Makes Good was given the ball and he made Harvard before game time. Perhaps The ‘Tooal e Aameit R'wM L :_fin! carrying it 1r?r a first down for g Ihdls fuilest ot U the “break” caused by Snowday's SR Pent an Noew Britain. Barnikow, Peterson and rabie tetana the gams swis minutas| nour of anxlety with the delayed Stanley ‘continued to hang awny for] Georgel Owen, after. his wonderfy old was responsible for the Crimson's ");"‘rfrf‘q‘r:”""‘_rr:_l“‘\"nf_i"“ri"“;'\ (JUSt 85 smail gains, hut suddenly the West early rush to victory, but most of | i RS PO aboub reacy 10 S, 'gide defense strengthened thoae who witnessed-the confiiet-aver! the Holvoke boy put in an appear Conley on the Job. that the real cause was a real. hon- est-to-goodness, clever quick-think- ing, hard-running aggregation that the Crimson coaches have knit to- gether. Last vear there was some the football coaches at Harvard star! Crimson took a fearful hammering i e e et O mary forward pass ‘and Barnikow hurled c P 3 v 4 Y lthe pigskin to Conley, who clutched Captain Barnikow, for the first time (1% REIE N 0 G0 T et down this season, showing the fans some of those dazzling dashes of his for he is likely to be a very nege: registered. Peterson slipped through |38TY asset this same tered by Reynolds and with ‘Thorne tigking the goal, the locals were one| the Iowa encounter, in which the sub- | aint to the good A reverse deci- | stitute backfield did not attempt the | goal with the touchdown registered| Coaches Are Satisfied. Johnson .. O’Brien w Britain High school 7; touch- but Ed Greene, who also was pro- ynolds, Crabb, McLean; fleld| moted from the third team last goals, Crabb 2; goals, Thorne, Crabb;|month, is his closest competitor. Yale; head linesman,| Neale, apparently, has per!ormedin"l fatality of the football season | here was recorded yesterday after- O'Brien, New Britain; time of quar-|sible, of breaking into the Big Four|p,oon when Simon Bissonette, 21 years Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 23.—Today led things meving for the Dartmouth gume which will be played in thel sk e stadium on Saturday and in which |the Hanover eleven will appear on Soldiers' field for the first time in ten| Rio Janeiro. Oct. 23.—Brazil today Iyears. IFor a day or two the work- Won the South American football | outs will have to be light, for the championship by defeating Paraguay,|y0 WASHINGTON PLACE, Cor. Main Saturday's cngacement with Centre| 80N, college, several the regulars get- line@hreaking in the opening period. in which Harvard scored three touch-| downs and made the game safe, Wwas ance. He handled the team in the .. o Sienal for a Withdrawn from the match early and Wh F “ N d Eddie Quigley called a signal for & | ;470 tatyrn, He will therefore be en a reler Needas a n pe for the Dartmouth game, in| on the New Britain team to lose, the| decided to order scrimmaging on only boys glving the best they have, which| Tyesday and Wednesday. Monday, Hart of 176 Lake street) himgelf a|ior next Saturday, followers of Big p-| Thursday and Friday will be devoted ht| to signal rehearsal. Yale's most ef- queeze out a victory, when in the|fective plays have not heen seen fin' s-| the open, as all the victories have 0-| newest plays. These will be drilled, cals seemed to have effeeted their | behind closed gates all the week, and spirit and it gave the New Haven|are likely to be used for the first time | m‘_‘ against the Army. he| yale's total of 88 points against M| Willlams pleased the coaches, who al| fee] that Willlams presented a strong- through this season Premo was halted by Joe Rogers, and | {Y0m the field and when the game was| er eleven than last year, and that,, over, it was the same old story, an-|therefore, Yale's shéwing indicates !srealer development for their squad. | Head Coach Jones's policy of trying | out a largé number of substitutes has | Grinel! ..oiiv.. Haber|resulted in developing sevéral from the third and fourth clevens who are ki| now enrolled as' regulars. Wlnnlow‘ Lovejoy, Johnny Joss and Billy Neale | who formerly played at Exeter, had | Friedman, Capt. ©...vve.. Thorne| never risen above the third team till' Myron Fuller, the new line coach, ex- Steppe ..... Walker|tricated him two weeks ago, and | Lovejoy's showing against Williams seemed to be having [Dorchester ... . McCabe | placed him in the first-string class. | He has replaced . such veterans as| Plckett ..... LaHar| Houston Landis and Al Norris, and | will almost certainly start the West | | Paters ... .... Reynolds| Point game. | Joss, who was Ifkewise boosted | | from the scrubs had played at the! 1e| Taft school. He was involved in one | left tackie the pAst twe games. Today 9, he leads the candidates for the place, | e, the feat, hitherto regarded as impos- and had the added satisfiction of see- | | Press,)—With five teams still in the | 1000 per cent column, Chicago sched- ing a New Britain boy i\ the “'””1 uled to play Princeton here, and three role. Ted Hart, son of Maxwell 8.| Western Confercnce games carded formér Yale man, wherelhe was a member of the track squad was eas ily the hero of the game. Ten féotball have settled down to “watch the tipping dope bucket, which all but emptied itself on two ocea- It was no sensational zigzafun down gions Saturday. That it was not en- Hart madeé, but inversely \just as been by good-sized scores except in|the field for a touchdown tat young tirely overturned was due to an all- important safety by which lo\\"’noled thrilling. In the final minul{of play | cut Illinois, 8 to 7. The seven’to sev- Chandler of Willlams got e ball near midfield, squirmed free ajd dart- ed down the fleld toward tk Yale, goal. Player after plaver luded | self and the goal, and it seéni in-| evitable that the Yale liné woRd be' crossed and Williams would be \red- ited with a touchdown, but— From the tangled mass of plaers! a rangy youth with a big 53 lettked on his back, started in pursuit. stand rose in excitement as No. | which was young Hart, closéd in on the speeding runner wi an amazing burst of gpeed. Wh eight vards from the goal, he lunge forth in a flying léap. His han grasped the runner's waist, slipped then tightened and clung and the bal was ‘‘down,” just seven vards from the line. The teams lined up and then the whistle blew and the game | was over and Yale had not been scored upon. Young Hart, a sophomere at Xale, is a substitute end on the 'varsity squad, and Saturday demonstrated 3 N that in him the Yale eleven of the| Joss Shows Up Well. | next' two years will have a splendid | coyd be wished. Infieations are that Ci performer. Hart is not a graduate of the local igh school, having attended a prep {of Fuller's selective drafts of prom-| school. His uncle, Eddie Hart, was Murtha,Capt. | ising reserves amd has been used at! a Yale varsity player a seore or more ! ¥all. vears ago. FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED Springfield, Mass., Oct. 23.—The backfield, which was regarded as hav-|ciq died of heart fallure as he was |ing a monopoly of the first string sit-' 21 "to plunge into the line during | fréauentlyiwere good for 10 and 18 uation, Captain Jordan, Neweil Neid- |, game between the Shamrocks and 2 7 4 linger, Bill Mallory and Charley scomns amateur teams, at Emily Bill | O'Hearn. Neale's game Saturday | playground. Bissonette was playing | compelied the coathes to admit to-| with the Shamrocks and was appar- t-| played at West Virginia when Fuller| was head coach there. g ently over-excited by close plays in | consideration for a regular place. He | tre game 2 was doubtful whether O'Hearn will 1. Play against West Point, although he | will return togpractice today. | | BRAZII. TAKE FOOTBALL TITLE. | n|2 to 0, in the final game of the sea- | ‘The positions of the teé: the end of the series of games was s, 28 follows: Brazil, first; Paraguay, i [second: Uruguay, third; Argentina, | fourth, and Chile, fifth. s- Three of the first string men and suggestion as to Harvard's being ready ackle for three yards and . (12 h L T P two valuable substitutes were severe- which he is famed Peterson and or the test. The Crimson left no layer ra on the next two play net- Poneuten 1 RIAYRICIAN QM R Iv ghaken up in the Centre game, but d , St a new an, were just im- . doubt of its heing loaded for hear a TORE)- Wel tim- g about six vards gain. “Swede Wwhen the bears came this year TRILE, TR p Paulson clutched a forward pass just The Little Williams eleven proved Fvery member ofihe local team . Te "ipigtle biew ending the first fnadequate to give Yale a stiff enough r:\“‘v"lv he igame of his 11 rX‘vmm') 540 contest to make conjecture even pos-| Conley Wwas lightning tast at left end eible to the Eiis. One thing, how- ever was plainly discernible. Yale, as has been maintained all along, has the making of a powerful team. Its faults against Towa were traccable to The Third Peviod of the play for two weeks, ence mo The second ha!f opened with Bar- nikow kicking off to Prenfe, who ad- vanced about five yards, until he hit game in the second period, and Joe the eabth hard, with Malone hangi & green quarterback who did the hest 1 the fray. His entrance OF “:rf":,; ;T?‘,,r;.m,-’ |hn n:ra:'n, \,‘,,., T he could under the circumstances of !’ Jub preved o thorn HIEhE | & LRGeS a i n tha Bl Paliti WANT TO PLAY CENTRE. plaving in a new position on a short Sd¢ of the Hartford te m; Joe Rog- ill was giver D ob” Once Charley. O'Hearn mets| €78 B0t used up a bit and it require M P ; “Boomer” got nothing fo \ ba IHE-un 5 w52 ¥uta | T8 & | .attention of Doc. Klein & Boomer 1 Biaios jhe Tkl Sith capialn Gffort at gain. Cummings punted to|with Harvard Saturday by losing ordan, Mallory and possibly he elusive Mr. Neale as mates, the Klis will present an attacking power that will call for a stiff defense. Thus far Coach Jonés has apparently confined his teaching to fundamentals, for ainst neither Towa nor Williams ¢ Fans Sorc at Vitz, o : ) Tate mnwhr anything bhut There was conslderable wrandling APout five more, Malone was pain-| Yankee stadium. X g foothall. The few attemnts at and the local fans showed their dis-|fully cut about the face and agal Seve colleges in New Isnglan ward passing that the 1lis made pleasure at the work of Fitzgerald of against the Purple were lamenfabe Hartford as head linesman. From Poth in their purpose and execution the way Fitzgerald acted one would Tigers Not to Be Despised. think he owned the fis instead of . " .. James Clarkin The other offieials s Roper's Orange and Black crew [ 0" 050 day's work, Harry Gins. hice big pole having been opened by Kentucky collegians. proved against the heavy Maryland (/0 % 0 0" 0T o parker Russell ARd Hogers. Stanley was hait- g gl M R L e ed in an attack at center. Stanley vet, at least. The Tiger's defense 25 UMPI ket B St TIad 4 Avances Whieh crumbled againat Colstte's ”.h three yards and it was another first tensive humm\»rmx was ins xm}nlw‘ down for New Britain. Premo leaped ::ni:::”::v.‘\: A::r;ilra.-:dv)::ix:‘z 4”\:1;\:: Cummings kicked off to Peterson who n"-fi (hr‘rnr and ant'rv:pll:':]n !fir“ar’l eontinued his good work at half, hut 'an back about 20 yards before he pass. L sk g '” Trysn, ik mest encouraging was the perform- WA downed by Dully. Barnikow tore tried right end “l.vh n' :‘mn loss. ance of young Dinemore. who has 'Irough the right side of the line for gl Lol Jately heen stationed at the important| About a yard, and on his next attempt; After Premo and Kearney got about quarterhack nost he was held for no gain. Captain three yards in two dashes, Cummings The Navy-Georgla Tech game dem. Barnikow then kicked to Cummings, punted. The attempts of the local enstrated that a one-man attack, no| Who Bot about ten yards before he backfleld to gain were halted, and matter how super-inclined the man | Was brought down. The burly Premo Barntkow dropped back to punt. Leary fay be, is powerlass againat a hard-| Tipped a big hole through the right the West Blde end came tearing eharging line. backed up by an ajert, 8ide of the New Britain line for 12 through and blocked the punt and secondary defense In Red Barron. Yards Wool recovered it on the !\_9\\' Brit- the Yellow Jackets had just such a Again Premo ran and ten yards was ain 15 yard line. Smashes into the player, but so well did the midship- | his next gain. It was first down for /line got the West Sides nothing, but men cover him that his ground-gain- tford rney tried Jim Con- a forward pass, Cummings to Wooley, ing propensities were notably checked, | 16¥'s end and was downed in his was good. Kearney and Premo And, as generally occurs in instances | tracks. Dill also failed to maje any brought the ball to within a hall of one-man teams, with the stopping impression at the left side of the line. yard of the local goal line. As was of Barron cam the checking of the | Cummings electrified the Hartford told in the opening paragraph, the entire team. The other service clev. | ” |locals held and secured possession of en, West Point. ran rather rough- I the ball. Standing behind his goul shod over New Hampshire State | State continued serenely on ifs way, |line, Barnikow punted to Dill, who avenring a defeat of a vear ago and| defeating Middlebury, 33 to 0, and fumbled. and Paulson fell on the pointing to a great battle when it bringing its scason's total up to 171 ball, while the stands roared their tackles its sailor rivals. points,, indicating that Hugo Bezdek, lapproval of the splendid work of Cornell's point-a-minute team was|despite the loss of geveral stars and |“Swede.” The third period ended’ Wnable to continue its steam-roller| the exodus of others to another col-|here. ’ tactics against the hard-fizhting Col- | lcge, has once more a fine team. | The Busy Mr. Paulson. gate éleven, whigh has this season|Lafayette douhled the Navy's score| Barnikow puated to Cummings and proved its worth as a buffer for pol-|against Bucknell, while the University Paulson was wafting for the Torring- fshing the big fellows for their im. of Pennsylvania managed to eke out a portant late-season contests. Penn] 14 to 16 victory over Swarthmore. | (Conttuued On Following Page). = 1 job at tackles, while Russell rankel could not he improved Frankel was forced out of the November 11 to patch him up, and Joo Malone also had to he repaired with zome plasters to close up bad zashes he sustained making a beautif m on a to recover the bhall on the New Jay cither Cornell or Columbia 4 ain 20 yard line, On the first y ‘ork next fall. recovered fumble by Captain Barni kow. fee When “Bollicky” r med play- Centre since Harvard's agreeme ing he looked like f add with Princeton and Yale to ban intes The Game, Captain Rarnikow won the toss and elected to defend the north goal. the “beef juggler" by the | New York, Oct. ~Centré college | s which ended a three ar engagement | Peterson who fumbled but b 1 gailant t against the Crimgon may arnikow skirted right end for Negotiations are understood to be| vards but he dropped the ball only under for such a contest which ta have Malone scoop it up and run probably would be held in the . new Doe. Klein was mustered into serv- also have shown a desire to .book for a poPous plaster concern. Peter- sectional conteésts has prevented 1hp‘ son ripped through for yards, Crimson from again signing up the all except 10 doubtl will be in trim again before Saturday. Ph Coburn, hurt again after being out re Politis, Cleary and Malone doing & has a bad leg, and unless it im- | proves quickly it is not likely he will| be in the running against any op- hg Donent until Princeton comes hprp‘ | al in nd nt r- | ";‘,}/;,, ,.‘/«’//' AR T T 7 i i Un'ted Barber .. Shop .. 4 Chairs, no waiting, first class 2975 2t parbers, sll having over 20 years' ex- | berience, TISFACTION GUARANTEED en tié between Minnesota and North- western proved the other. Michigan's 19 to 0 victory over Ohio was not altogether unexpected, | until there was no one betwee\ him- as the Buckeyes have a_green team, while the Wolverines oast one of veterans. Other games followed ex- pectations rather clasely, Chlcago winning from Purdue, 12 to 8, and ‘Wisconsin beating Indiana, 20 te 0. Nlinois Spring Surprise. The Illineis game was the day's surprise, as Illinois was considered a weak team. The Illini have ap- parently develdped the same spirit that last year beat Ohio against over- | wheiming odds. On the other hand, | the conquerors of Yale have shown themselves to be only mortal, and teams that are yet to meet Jowa have cained confidence as a résult of Sat- irday’s play. The Chicago-Princeton game rext aturday will draw the attention of thusiastc from coast to goast, Ibither team has had an oppbrtunity resent its real strength. Chicago's BRwing since the Georgia game has NnA beén considered as satisgactory as h Stagg again will try te/beat dne izars as he did a year ago, with the Bast's own game—the pile-driv- | ing &4 slashing type of straight foot- Big Games This Week. of the conference leaders, ta and Michigan, will risk their ruking next Saturday. Of these contests Minnesota-Ohio game 1 11 be the most interesting. | ite of the long seore cred- Wolverines Saturday, ‘The Wolverines vard guing while the Buckeye passes, with Hodg Workman as dispateher, | were efféctie. Miehigan, in its game with Tiine! may be extended to . check the pirit whtech the Ilini | showed Satugay. The ,Wolcérines will be tophdvy faverites, however. Towa will meet Purdue. Thé Roil- ermakers Verd just fair against Chi- cago's second ind third string men Saturday, and the Hawkeqs, after their Tilinois exXgrience, probably will endeavor to piliup a comfortable score. Indiana ad the Michigan Ag- gies mix in thesnly other game fn which a conferere team is involved. | N1cHOLSON $0p TO TCLEDO | Boston, Oct. 23.4Fred Nichoison, veteran outflelder \of the Boston Braves has been re\ased outright to !the Toledo club of Ye American as- sociation the Nuld\al league club |announced today. \ e Ffiend ~ MOTHERS OLD PINK SILK PARASOL BRIGGS HONEST MA 1T AIN'T HARLY RAWING A BT NOW -+ 1 DONY WANTA CARRY. THIS OLD le‘ PARA SOL - M£ | IT'S AL‘L~M0$T]‘ STOPPED -