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STATE BILLIARD MATCH TONIGHT — ALL NEW BRITAIN 5H0w§ 'UP WELL AGAINST STRONG OPPOSITION — ILLINOIS, CONTINUES WINNING STREAK — FIGHT SCANDAL IN NEW YORK IS NOW HINTED — wssr SIDES\HUMBLE WILLIAMS TEAM — H. 5. HAS STUFF PENN. LAFAYETTE, SYRACUSE SMM[ EflLlEfiES YOUNG STRIBLINC ALONE HAVE Rutgers, Yale, Dartmouth and Lehigh Not Defeat- ed But Tied—Both Har- vard and Princeton Have Tasted the Dregs—Eli Gets Stiff Opposition This Week. Yor . — Lafayette and Penusylv: have the most impressive record of the east- ated Press, Oct. inia, which ern football scason so far meet at adelphia Saturday. The Quakers have won six games and the Leopards five, Neither elevean has Dbeen extended. The Army-Yale contest at New Haven, will also he one of Saturday's fea- tures, fyracuse, the remaining team neither beaten nor tied, was oute played by Penn State Saturday, al- through it won, 10 to 6, and does not seem to have the power of either Pennsylvania, which defeated Vir- ginia to 0, or Lafayette which swamped the previously undefeated W. and J. 20 to 6. The Big Three Yale remained in the undefeated elass with a rally in the last four minutes that changed a Brown 3 to 0 lead into a 13 to 3 EIl victory. Harvard succumbed to a smooth #nd powerful Dartmonth by a score of 8 to 0, althongh giving evidence of ponderous alglity when it chooses fo awake. Princeton’s dream of another team of destiny became a nightmare of fiying feet, with those of Jimmy Crowley leading all the rest to a 12 CLEAN SLATES| HAVING THEIR DAY fBig Elevens No Longer Supreme ~Rath Talks of Southpaws Rockne’s Mascot Notre Dame Coach Isn’t titious, But Strong for Ter Iy Billy | No longer is there any great dif- between the major and football teams, years ago when one of insticutions scheduled with a small school, feat was entertained, treated in the aftairs, mere minor colleg | Ten lurger the an carly gam. 1o ught-of ¢ The games were light of practice preparations for the big contests ) wad, The scorc—simply & ion of how big'it would be. y « condition no longer exists, mulfer colleges have come 8o that no longer are they re- lod as soft spots on the big col- sehedules. th > the opening of the fagthall . each week pas produccd at {icast a half dozen footbail reversals. Upsctting the dope is the favorite pastimc of the smaller college clevens Some of the Reasons There are any number of rcasons for this state of affairs. Perhaps the most important is the fact that the open game of foot- ba 4o t exact as much from the vers as the old-time brand. Reserve strength docsn’t count as much as it once did, In days gone by the larger colleges often ran rough-shod over smaller col- lege rivals because were in a position to scnd in L players 1 With reckless abandon. Also, one or two star players, ex- pert at passing and running, can make all kinds of trouble. The smaller colleges have them these ROCK ND HIS MASCOT ‘While Coach Knute Rockne works | on the theory that football games | are won through merit, not super- | stition, he has a decided fondness for the Afredale shown in the picture, Rockne regards Ma an omen of good luck ,and wouldn't think of starting a game without having the Alredale on the scene of battle, their the cot Terry a From present indications it looks as if there would be more form re- BACK IN SCHOOL -+ And While He Grapples With the “Three R’s” Visions of a Title-Winning Day Fill His Mind IGH SCHOOL GETS TIE WITH TROY C. WATERBURY AND M B. PLAY TIE Both Teams Score Touchdow}l Scoreless Game at Brassco Park . and Field'Goal New Britain High and Troy Con- ference eleven battled to ¢ 7.7 tie at Memorjal field Saturday after- noon, The game was a hard fought contest up to the last minute of play. The Troy Conference cleven, al though heavier and more experienc. ed, knew that they had met their equal in the New Britain warrlors after the first few plays. The wear- ers of the Red and Gold had several more first downs to their &redit than the wearers of the vellow and green, but New Britaln was constantly in danger of long runs by Jeffers, who was the star of the Vermont back- field, In the third perfod the New Britain lads did the first scoring of the game when Zehrer made a touchdown, followed by neat drop Kick. About that time the Vermont lads staged a wonder- ful comeback and inside of a few minutes they also had seven points to their credit. * Beloin received the opening kick off but fumbled the , ball, Politis | dove nto the pile and recovered it. After two short gains Neipp made a ' 40 yard punt, Troy Conference gained 25 yards on a delayed pass, The New Britain defense tightened and they were forced to kick. The next thrilling event came when Giers kowski recovered a fumble and ran 20 yards bhefore he was downed by Gripp. Bojnowski threw Winters for a loss and then added to their dis- tress by a fumble which caused an- other 5 yarg loss. They then for- O'Brien's | Proves Looals' Wetle So evenly matched were the All- New Dritain and Waterbury eclevens in their battie yesterday afternoon at Brassco park in Waterbury, that nothing but a fluke could result in a iscore and the inevitable happened, the two clubs battling through four periods of scoreless football, Waterbury had an edge on New Britain in the first period and part of the second guarter, Jimmie Con- nelly's ciub then opened up and in the third and fourth quarters held | the upper hand, The first thriller of 'he\ game came after about.five minutes of play when Waterbury carrfed the pigskin to New Britain's two yard line. With four downs to go, Walter McPhee the billian Princeton quar- terback of several years ago and now a shining light on the Pittsfield baseball team, clected to send his i backs ‘against’ New Britain's line. 'T\\u plunges brought the ball to pless than a’yard from score. On 'tha third down, Tommy Dully broke |)m'd loss, New Britain held on the fourth down and play went into mid- field when Banford booted out of | danger. Sanford was taken from the game } in the carly stages of the second half when he was injured in a tackle. Boomer DIill replaced him. Joe Neville whose playing featured i through and pushed Innes for a flwi feited the ball Dx a bad placement | the appearance of New Rritain two kick. Zohrer, Stromquist and Gripp | Years ago, was back in the line-up. gave New Britain two first downs | Although Joe's forte is drop kicking, and the quarter ended, his ‘ground gaining and defensive *In the second quarter neither side | work yesterday was of high order, was able to get any declded advan- | while he failed to pick up points tage. Neipp' was hurt and Scully’| with -his boot, three tries for a field cntered. O'Beien's 15-yard run and lgm\l failing by inches, his fine defensive playing as well as; Stan Kennedy ' was easily the EDDIE TRYONTOPS EASTERN SCORERS Brings His Season's Record Up {o 67 Points By his brilliant work against Ho bart last Satirddy, Eddie Tryon ol Colgate passed four flect footpull playerg in the Eastern individuai scoring’ column for the season and displaced Benkert of Rutgers for the lead. Tryon, who finished second anly to the sensational George Prann of Cornell last ycar, broke through the Hobart defense for four touchdewns and with two points after touchdown to his eredit also he registered a total of 6 polats for the day, bringing him from fifth position in the st to first. His to- tal is now 67 points, which tops all other Eastern players. He has made ten touchdowns and 7 points after touchdovn, Benkert holds sccond place with 64 points, a touchdewn, against Le- high last Saturd beirg his only points tor the week, However, that touchdown held him’in a tie with Tryon for the most touchdowns, with ten. Kruez of Pennsylvania,, with six touchdowns, five field goals d six points after. touchdowns, le hird in individudl scoring in the Kast, with 57 points, He is followeq by McBride of Syracuse with 48, anl Walter Koppisch of Columbia an! | W. Baker ot Penn 8i eagh with 42 points. 3 MeBride, by kicking a field gous against Penn State, retained his lend {in this department with six. Kruez, . who kicked two against Virginia, 1 second with four, and Hazel of Rut- gens,"Prevost of Penn'State and Lein of Lehigh cach has three. Prevost leadd tn the humber of points added after touchdown, having booted the fball over the crossbar twelve times McBride and Hazel are tied for sec- ond, with eleven while Me- raw of Pennsylvania is third with en coring honors is ox- fees than a touch- for ¢ dingly close, WEST SIDES BEAT oL mon 3 that of McCarthy deserves re .|~ d gaining sta New Brit- to 0 Noteg Dame victory. Rockne year than ever before y cogni- t ground gaining star for New RBri s played a Second team .throughout the first quarter. The Tigers and Harvard rest com- paratively easy this week, playing Swarthmore and Boston universisy. The big three series begins on the following week-end with Princeton showing at Cambridge. 2—LATE West Virginia Wins. Virginia won from Center, and Columbus surprised by West 13 to 6, soundly trouncing Williams, 27 to Pitt was beaten by Carnegie Tech, 6 te N, and Navy took another lick irg. this time Wesleyan by a score of 10 to Armny won an easy game from Bos- ton University, 20 to 0. 1 Tie Game. scorcd a touchdown in the Rtutgers, 13 to 13 tie with Le- high which allowed both teams to remain undefeated, and retained his place as high individual point scorer ot the Tryon made four touchdowns in the Col vietory over Hobart and went second place. The standing of the more impor- tant teams, with games won, lost and tied, points scored and oppo- nents’ points, follow w. Benk into Pennsylvania Lafayette Syracuse Rutgers Dartmouth West Virginia... Carmegia Bucknell Holy Cross... 3 e e £3 03 e D1 Y B Boston C Harvard Princeton Brown Cornell Navy . (‘hicazoi“'ams (.'(7]1' Pros In Their Title Tourney | Chicago, Oct. 27.—It is more an will land the an Golfers' Associa- tion Oly The t s mpia 1 after the t Nov. asso! jeved the od and it is he will be Olymy the big wealt tow eor Football Spectatcr May Have Broken Neck b a Vields wo. amy cago, Oct uries su may jam Malone shoulderwa interpal in uries from West Virginia | | route in the history of football. The com- | petition is so keen that a coach |must point his team to a majority | of the games on his schedule. Ruth Talks Baseball Babe Ruth doesn't enthuse |the fact that every American icague manager 18 looking for apable southpaws Already two new een added to the 1l over Trounce Williams Aggregation by Score of 14-0 —The West #ides added another scalp to their belt when they defeated the -New Haven team, former- Williams, Clarkin Field, | a crowd nated at three ousand. At no time during the game the West Sides danger not even via ficld goal The New Hafen club earned | the Yanks buy every {1 the country portsiders have American league , and the | ) Hartford, Oct Babe | wext to me pros so happe Lefty” | | Graves came up for d i Yar Groves,” said the est pe th was goal in v 1f | hope good soathpaw | penaities. | wera the | made twe te 49 to 0| | eeptir | The * |Golden 5 | mor 4 | Holtzheimer 5 b o first dow ceiving two o but one first down, receiving t mie L Bonadics and Peterson | o 00 Ceht the offenders, e West Sides || 8|y of speed e ) | of | wiy | would | \en Bowers in the a gift w Kane whe TH Gro ooking record 1 act of ir throwing ground, the was fifteer as in 3 R discovered e B hoped Yanks | buy him. Tn nher of exhibition games Ruth has ~d against Bal- timor 1 him on ninc of the faced him. | > | both player a first | second 1is own e ball went out enty five yard Ii W p 11 times he of n | After a suc s8 from Harmor to Kane w tted twelve yar end runs and Jine bucking brought | piain |the ball for the first score, Harmon |1je re failed to kick ; Tt Aoy The next score in the fast I period when the New Haver |a desparate attack, Decgan in [tercepted one of these wild running the hall to on the T they are erics {6 ners . Mogridge, Nehf started - | <n't seem as | more | hut I kne worli nite instance. came e of heaves, n yard er than | gherty | rd broug’ e ball to t advanc and Decgan ca kicked the g work ¢ play 1 it to t | line rri The gan, Golie igherty WaS ex- Versatility Hxs Strm o New Haven West Sides Foss Bonadies 1 gume said for | series which 7 FRANK ar's Pittsburgh cdew ¥ FAMOUS FOR *QUALITY ¢ < y Le a out the campaigr at guard This year room at where he course ways on then ment with | eharm his fancy first downs o as| . 2 son |of the ladder Notre ng Stribling, the prizefighter, orie back 1o school. _You see \im pictured at his desk in the elass- University School, Atlapta, is taking an academic FIGHT FANS REPORTED | BUNKED BY GAMBLERS | |Tely Rumors Are Spreading As Re- | One imagines his mind is not al- books and that now and visions triumphant mo- Dempsey, the champion, ving in a battered heap, up to sult of Recent Sullivan- flare g Into this reverie breaks the nter- of professor who | me some of e old New York, Oct. —~Ugly rumors conneeting smart gamblers with the knockout of Mike Ballerino Kid Sullivan, junior lightweight champion, refuse to down This is due to the incxplicable and itlogical man..er in which the odds on the outcome of the bout were Juggied around Two days before the fight Baller- 1ino was the favorite to win on |points, and many wagers at ade- quate odds were made that Ballerino would score a knockout. On the day of the fight the bet- ting changed to even money. Two hours befor the men climbed into the ring Sullivan was installed a heavy favorite, Not only that but Yats were freely offered that Sulli- [van would win by a knockout. In {many cases Sullivan backers offered 0dds their man would win by a 1 ockout, To cap the climax one of the big- rest gamblers in the east began to flood the arena with bets that Bai- 1ino would not come up for the {sixth round ‘| And tha Sullivan, ogative voic omm nasters van, Corbett, Gans and Nel “Define ambition." “Jt is the desire to get to the top round by round.” What is meant hy the unknown antity 2" “You must he referring to Berlen nd the Alps lies what?* Dundee’s gartic is the land of saered T don't % . but the Wi omes from Buenos “What ant Divide oW d Bull Great and the manager al corkscr, ad 3 exactly what happened never a heavy hitter, drop- {ped Ballerino in the fifth round for the full count | #ht fans vestigation, are demanding an in- try the next purse et from ! this pe iming. t in hasg the Harris Admits Champs A\eed Better Reserves 1 Manager of the world champs d pat on his club r reserve strength, He 1 fron . B i Iy regulars are as good as any eanm in the 1 do not know single spot where the first string- rs could be hettered “The e weakness of my reserie e ngth 1y in the infield developing of tes will league, FOOTBALL STAR HURT ] Dame Quarter Will e Ontor Neat Two ( capable sub- he my biggest task for coining scason.” Had the Washington club suffered he loss of Muddy Ruel last year for length of time, the team would probahly gone to pieces. Ruel did-practically all the catch- ing and lost 20 pounds in doing it. He can't be asked to repeat next vear. A veteran catcher, eapable of go ing good for about 40 games, would | be an ideal addition to the Nation- s. Such a backstop would enable ©l to take an occasional rest Wil (‘hallenge Golf Nebr NO PLANS MADI York, Oct ts for a No 1925 have n Ath incrton made, Di- | Rockne his squs with home Hoos and the which ctor o Knute T.os Angeles, Oct, 29#-It is prob- able Walter Hagen and MacDonald Smith will challenge the two invad- ing Britishers, Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, to a 72-hole best- ball match shortly after the holi- days The visitors will arrive in Seattle Dec. 20. They handed Hagen and Smith a pasting abroad last spring sec. and the Americans are eager to get Notre Tevenge 1o Golf enthusiast@are trying to land g with the we tions Penns and ing the Chicago are world scries games did prove | Visitors to Return Go | tion. Belser went in at fullback In the second half and Ncipp k at vight end. New Dritain = received the kick off and Zehrer ran the punt back 20 yards. After two more first downs by Zehrer and New Britain gained 15 yards when Neipp recovered a short kick. Troy | intercepted a pass two yards from their own goal and kicked at once and Gripp made a fair catch on the ! 80 yard line, Zehrer made a first down. He then made nine yards on a pass. Gripp made five more, Zehrer ran three yards through' tackle for the toughdown and O'Brien kicked the goal. Troy re- celved the kickoff and after two un- | successtul Ifhe plunges, Jeffers ran 45 yards agpund left end before Bel- ser got him, Jeffers gained eight yards around right end, being stopped by Gripp. On the next down Jeffers took the hall over the goal line and the goal was Kicked. Troy kicked to Néw Britain and Gripp ran the ball back vards. Being able to gain only seven yards, Neipp kicked out of danger. McCarthy got a neat tackle. Gerry of Troy nearly kicked a goal from the 40-yard line. Both teams recelved 15-yard penaities in the last few minutes of play. Red (Contlnued on Following Page) Gripp, | ain. He was the hardest line plung- «r on the lot and his plunges brought several first downs. Joe Tully ran the team to perfection. Simondinger, formerly of Holy Cross, was the biggest threat of W crbury's backfield. - Segretta, ho was dropped by the New Britain club several weeks ago, appeared on iend for Watfrbury for a short llu‘trh, but was unable to dent the W Britain offense, Toward the close of the game, Waterbury realized the futility of at- |tempting gains through New Brit- Jain’s line and uncogked a display of acrial work tfat gmm, It was in this stage of the |game that Simondinger showed up best, Rangers In Tie Tn the preliminary game, the Rangers of this city and the Trib- unes of Waterbury fought to a scoreless tie. Waterbury presented | ithe heavier lineup, but its hopes for | seoring seemed pinned entirely jupon Anderson, its fullback. New r:’gmln played hard and well with the lon's share of the work falling to Argosy who pulled down most of the tackles. The summary of the Waterbury- New Britain game: Waterbury New Britain (f'onllmmd on Follo“lng Page) ted some good | work ! the lewlers, tt, while there is a tie for the most number of toueh- downs and a tic for the most poinis after touchdowns. I"ollowing are the 12 leading liast- ern scorers with the number of touchdowns, ficld goals and points after to own made by cac Nan Team Ly Colgate . Rutgers ylvanta Syrmcus Ilmmmnu Peni itate h, Columbia atgsoy o Penus W. and J. . West Virg! Brown FOOTBALL SUPPLIES ALL LEATHER FOOTBALLS, 7o IMDF/E LD’ [ down = pa “Tryon and ting riyon, Benkert, HERE - Ak RIGHTV OFF - (IN] ix\\ | ///r’ il ’/// '12 = // viayed on [the mateh for the coast, and it may he played either here or in Ean | Francisco. When a Feller Needs a Friend E THOSE LONG PANTS YoU'LL HAVE To WEAR, THESE OLD SHORT ONES ON WEEBK | DAYS UNTI(L THEY ARE WORN OUT - THEY'RE PLENTY.GooD ENOUGH To