Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 3

| 9AIL HiLL oPENS sEAsON ~* SUNDAY WITH NEW LONDON < ¢ & S my. 5 4 2 unscored upon cham; of Norwich |- i ow i g Sunday lefivefi":!é:llg Loni gm‘wln»met Eddie 55 " 4 & i ’_ A %&Fflmfia ;:::-:3:' London | © McRay’s. ; ; ; at the Mohegan Park The East s | The Vocationalists' have been going 2575 000 ; LA ! 4 ; : v T strong' this season and-are:at present the |. i e ’ : SN End team is reputed to be the fastest : 5 : -« e i x:meu' in’ the ncr;ofltmza."x'Wuuflx; Al TR P B e = : PR i B u&&’nomnd‘ih had the ; i S S &g ter | Which has a powerful team this year, met | £ St < : e,-both playing | local ~ practici: week and suu(::“;;l i‘;",“.’:fl;‘_’w@. R [Patch twith - the. ‘m“%‘:‘c",hfifisfiz a defeat recently at the hands of the New |- “Oct. 13— bon into a close 3 local boys ng all rin: . Oct. —| Da; % 3 Defpe-and Bepry. Dirs London team by & score of 8 to,6. . lost on a foul to Billy Misk ‘the | ; Zoels confident, that; they. can. decant Some eight thousand people attended “fi%‘:,:g‘kggmg 2504 Vocatlonal is exceptionally- lucky this - townman, ia the tenth round | \ the down the river boys. He is plan- P “1a 3 h -round bout to- | right, and as he. brousht it . down|ning to bring many of the fast teams the' final day of the Stafford Fair &nd|pace, 2°in.3, purse :$3,000, #wo. ;i smmam i “};“:h:":: n‘;: 7“‘5“5 2“1-, S fret | night. Gibbons had béen - leading|Miske stepped f mr&u& the blow | of the state here for Sunday games, e Vitnessed ono of the fastest cards|heats Thursday.. . |lisnals fast haifback, ¥Ho has been trou. | Untll the fight was stop o Gibbona | Suns Do SoTke ILEA Ceet o . of r:f;n‘ 5;:;- gu“gd 8;,_ the b:_l fn‘j,; gdn; Early, br m,” by ok 2 1|bled with his leg this season, will be back Miske claimed he had.been struck| helpless to the floor y : Foley rg, wociety. ng 0 e number - , J. Thomas races scheduled for the ‘day the re-{Julia M. Direct, br -m, M. maiiing heats of the 2.08 pace and |Childs ¥ watched. Sullivan at quartérback is also| The crowd —gathered around the| For a few.seconds both the audience{ ger le, Thompson ¢, J. Furlong qb, the 217 trot, held over from Thurs- |John Henry, bg; Céx. : Your Duty Is Done. = i ring and some of the spectators shout- | and referee, Kid McPartland, seemed| Petrone. rhb, Valentine lhb, and Hoff- - [ B A NiKay has had his men out all| €4 to Miske to ' continue.. Gibbons| amazed. Miske sat on- the floor, his| man fb. Subs: W.- Furlons, Cor-| What I mast o, ls all that concernt day, were started at 11 o'clock. Robert Direct, ch g Ray eak ‘in the rain, training hard for' the | Walked to Miske' corner but the win-|face contorted in.evident mnv.hué coran, Harris and B. Gillis. me, not what the people think. This SESE R Pace ‘fussilshed nilenty ofl Ml Ditect, hE M o it ¥ lewtie, ‘a5 1l ave 14 finn"Sbave, Clabhy | D5X Speated ton wesk o acknowledge | (t was saistiiis ‘hetore Mciurtiand thrills for horse race lovers, for in 2'Bamle" 1070 1-3; 1 3¢ P has been practicing * drop - kicking -and | himl. ‘When the .Judges reecds;:n w‘u :hspn:d ?‘;{el‘-rififl l““l‘m At the last two heats R. H. Brett, owned |2:03 1-2. Spaulding punting.” The Academy lineup | announced ‘h:’i "fsw, )R‘j‘ : ; dl!t;. i f s! f:“ .".’"v'm‘“"’ndd.! o fighting that by. MeWilllams, twice equalled . the B Sai e Cantiten: 870k for the game will probably include many |2PProval a%‘h e gi?hbo egtu‘; : v ;‘ d:d “é?&om SauatsaFte noted i the lineup and will be a man to be |10W @nd could not continue. : stepped away. . rarney 1t, J. Gillis rt, Shea_re, Iliin oumocs BT mesore - TAFTVILLE FORMS A VILLAGE BOWLING LEAGUE The village bowling league will open > Mondey. sight. <ot TabIVIS Wi e and meanness. It is the harder be ;| ward his dressing room; there was a| shift work of his brother, Mike, called cause you will always find who took second money. .| The Great Volo, be, by Peter the E:;:—hM‘:f’;[efi pfi:dag’; é‘;‘fi::gg: round of applause, . the “St. Paul Phantom.” He feinted |rious village teams will compete for ¥ e those whe In the 2.17 pace, Hollywood Fancy,|Great, Cox ] Tos 4 2 y owned by A. i Martin of Rockvmi,lpgur Coley, bg, Sn;okéum . % ’tMlcckNl::fi;u‘xj‘:‘:]\eayL H-l!“ko:flklfi. m;, %:;!‘;ebtyl, ~oom Clobots w0k : l’fl:g"#;lfof he r'hlmfiub‘fid:_h nb:;‘ f,":‘,,“?f‘-;,;okd;; 5 ’:v ; ;gh bx;:;-::l:n!:; g‘h& fllél'. S::::: :l:lur u:ln you“kno' it. It is easy fn v 3 -4, - lo Watts, bm, M. s . 3 : ¥ 1| Al jated Press that e- blow was| a left jal e : > e worl to live er world's S migney wolnk o Tock Debtniien. |Great Britan, brh Doles, Mileski, Brophy, Jasklewecz, Bunnell and | £250cieted, FEess s A8 I W Mo Miske's body. Gibbons had | and Tepresentatives of the J. B. Mar- afiec, the The 214 paco furnished litle ex-|Escotilio, br & I Fleming B e A vplogite; back | don't think it was hard enough to|landed ten blows to Miske's one, yet citement, Guesswork, b. m., owned by Bonnie Del, Favonian, Herbelwyn i i ‘s d v, mara, | hurt him much znd I couldn't avoid| the.latter was not greatly. weakened. A. L. Martin of Rockville, taking three "5_1?1 “”;’d- P R fi?,‘{,;’{;,f l:;';’;ni?::‘?;nfl‘:gg :i‘:v!:: ‘who | it as he lurched when we came to-| The craftiness of . Gibbons. made ime 2:04 3-4; 2: 4 - . tin company. The captain of the J.;OPinion; it is easy in’soiitude to live B. Martin team expects to win the|after your own; but the great man is championship of the village again this n be who in the midst of the crowd keeps straight heats. has been having trouble with his ankle, | Eether,” the loser said. . Miske appear all e :::;frémEv‘:fl gf:;fitg“;;;“" teams In the le2gUe| wyh perfect sweetness the indepen- In the 2.11 trot Siliqua, b. g, owned : ohE eaa. far fa' . tldad - ovhl athari laim. ey - ) by Percy Brink of Stone md:e, N. Third race, the Lafayette, 2:10 Will not start the game but will probably o 1y P05 yod Miske appearing. ama-| short with:his. plinges and inaccurate dence- of solitudé.—Emerson. go in during the last haif. 1| LOOK FOR BIG ATTENDANCE won the first two heats in fast tim pace, 2 in 3, purse $2,000: and took second money, first money S teurish when the foul occurred.. As|at closer range. At times the crowd Bets Off On Grand Circuit Neita Patoh, bm," by Dan Pat As he strode toward his dressing|in and out with amazing dexterit: ’the prizes offered by several of the|think they know what Is your duty ‘the tenth round started both men giggled at Miske's utter inability to Lexington, Ky., Oct. 12—All ketting “Sugar” From Old Linen. poing to Alllewood The Great. It wag|Egan 1 advanced to the center of the ring and| place his fists on Gibbons’' body. for the remainder of the Grand Cir- A London odical says that i claimed that Siliqua was not belr:: P:ter Daphne, bg, Bagby 3 2 AT YALE-IOWA STATE GAME A g . cuit trots here was called off by an vear dlylp:hne S g i - driven to win, and the judges ruled [Henry Direct, ch g Palin 2.3| New Haven, Oct. 12—Win or lose on e - oficlal, snnunoenient. Ihlay Al el the gelding and owner off the turf for | Robert Direct, ch g, Ray 4 5| Saturday against Iowa, the Yale foot- | INTERSECTIONAL GA! ]-.nd ‘Wesleyan. All these latter elevens | gates were thrown opeh free to the quite a gar” by treat- the remainder of the season. The/Bllly Bishop, bg, Mullin ¥ 5 ball management expects toshang up AGAIN THE FEATURE |have shown more than fair offensive and | prblin ing old lnen with su'phuric acld, time of Siliqua in the first heat was| Flo Patch, Minnle Willlams, Ess a bowl attendance record for an early -aefensive strengths in their games to date, — season game, for more than 50,000 New York, Oct. 13 (By the A. P)—I0- | ;g whjle several are still stepping into . - Hardig’s Challenge tickets will be sold. Arrangements |tersectional games again feature the east- | their stride, particularly Princeton. upsets | The mMardigs of Norwich have or- for handling the crowd have been sud- | ern football card for tomorrow with the |are unlikely. ganized a football team and issue a denly expanded to almost the pro-|Yale-lowa and the Army-Albama contests e challenge to all teams averaging 115 portions of a Princeton game, with|as the outstanding clashes. Pennsylvania | BLUENOSE STILL MISSING, ’ pounds in Eastern Connecticut. An- the press box reserved because of the |also will meet Maryland, while Pittsburg NO WORRY ABOUT HER SAFETY | swer through this paper. demand for seats in it and a special {and West Virginia play at Pittsburg. In| Gioycester, Mass., Qct. 13—Speculation corps of student ushers and guards ;addition there are several strictly sectional h e B dafiors tha S Canbfan 2 | ickets for the game have been placed |games which promise to develop hard, |OVer the whereal ; with newspapers in - several parts - of | close matches, In the list of more than |schooner Bluenose bound here to defend 2.101-4, a track record for trotting, beating the old record by one full second. The other races on the card provid- led many thrilling finishes = that| - Fourth race the Ashland 2:11 trot brought the crowd to their feet. 2 in,8, purse $2,000: A. L. Martin of Rockville estab-}Czar Worthy, bg, by Czar Peter lished a record during the fair by Murphy winning three first moneys, in the Baron Worthy, bg, Lewis 2.20 trot, 2.17 trot and 2.14 pace. Mar-|{Lee Tide, blk ¢, Cox . which turned it into destrine. It waa then washed with lime water and treated with more acid, until it erys talized into giucose. H. Pointer, Jessle, Riggs, Esta 0. also started. Time 2:04 1-4; 2:04 1-4. Ever Try This One? A Frenchman has suggested that with a little training the soldier may Shrugue Beats Byron ‘Worcester, Mass, Oct. 12—Johnny CET T e S e e pton Shrugue, Waterbury lightweight, had degree tin had three horses in his stable, | Major Riser, blk g Hinds 3 | Cnnecticut and the outlook is for au- |forty contests scheduled for the east. the international fishing vessel champion- | op e:;xy time winning over Sailor By- ;;e 1: m;::‘:::‘; t& : :fg‘ = po one a winner. The summaries:|The Great Rose, bf, McDonald #| tomobile traffic to and from the city| While the footdall authoritles of both |y cup which she won last year, divided | ron of Worcester in their 10-round - practice & 2:08 pace purse $1,000: Clyde the Great, Tulu Boy, Wal- of a size comparable only with the|Iowa and Yale have stated emphatically | {n orocr among Gloucester men today with | bout here tonight. body of soldiers with their arms and :ez;{ ;.ontlt( B}V.w[fi‘ Flem- Eor ter s:erl;nzsnl;o‘ st;r:)e;tl H 2, big games at the end of the season. that tlhe teams have net been polnteld their own races to decide which of the —— o accoutrements could walk across g g rett, Mc ms : Time 2:08 1-4; 2:04 1-2, e specially for the east-versus-west struggle ners contending in the ellml- strea feet wide Ing Reading, Mass. 1'2 2 13 HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD In the Yale bowl tomorrow, the fact re- ;‘;‘:{o,f“zf;"es ol e eliclin s 1t o Pink Milk. ‘:,ms': gg e bmm::, :et;'l“'h:':‘:: lunzl Chimes, bm, Time Al- Fifth race, the Lexington, 2 year BEAT BARNES AND FARRELL |mains that thé game is one of the most | s orican challenger. your are in doubt about taoe cream Shepnia owance, Jack Leonard 3 8 3 3lold trot, 2 in 3, purse $2,000: Philadelphia, Oct. 13— Walter Ha.) \BPOrtant in a long list of Inter-sectional | . " Canadlan cruiser Patriot hidh| On your milk, add a tiny drop of spirits | Over thelr heads.—Granite State News ?:;;“fi?'c‘;{i "@‘,fl",‘” ; ; 4 ) Ouit leness DEehy Blkoy J sthom: 1 1|&en, Brlflsrin open cgolf champkey; dad] nr““;“ pad !:;.ture t{‘? p"”';" Sea- | took: the Bluenose in tow out of Halifax, | of salts. If the milk has been adulter- S P T R zler as h b son. Iowa won the western. conference and half gale Time. 2:10 1.4; 2:10 1-2; Lord Ellerslie, be, Goddard 2“2 Joe Kirkwood, Australlan title holder, | cnampionship last fall, capturing all £ive | on Cegé Sebls Welncssny ot 213 ated to give it a rich appearance. it Sow Has Adopted Kitten. $:09 1- 4; 2:09 1-4. Mary Rose; bf, Palin 3 4 holgy f efi eB A ;H}l‘ nes, d“smer of her league ‘contests and!scoring 18!y .a¢ the vanguard of the Canadian ex- | Wil turn pink—and then you can turn A strange case of maternal devetion / Ho- Guy, -bf, Cox 5.8 FO h_el; of !: eNr t. EY c;‘(own, and John | iocngowns and 15 goals for a total'of 123 pedition . in defense of the cup, but with- | the milkman pink by showing him how | 4¢ reported by an Ontario farmer whe 2:17 trot purse $500° Jean Worthy, ch £, H. Thomas 6 5| Fairell the New York star, in the| oints Yale went . through: the season | CHitio Fa" missing deferider. Cip- il Hoti J thirty-six hole benefit golf match on % out -word of tl 3 the trick Is done! You can, by the| pag g gow with a litter that has adopt- uo y|wood Fancy, gm. A L, S Peter Flash also.started. .the links 6f the- Mebion. Cricket!club. with the loss of but one game, Harvard ;i ¢ Jones of the Patriot, however, sald way, also test your vinegar by the artin, Rockville, Conn. 1.2 1 1] Time 2:10 1-2; 2:10 1-2. The play ended on the thirty-third | " ADinE. 10 to 3 from the Elis, and was he felt no concern. for her safety with 0 ed a half-grown kitten and permits it lacrl:hDeSnulles. Thomas Ash- - Jigle: sthe ~goorBl heing Iobs “3; and ranked fifth’in total scoring among the | caniain Angus Walters and a sea going | S2Me method. If it is bogus vinegar @ | ¢5 nurce with her bables and to sleep Bocay G oy, Mase 05:.1..2 " 2L i ACEVIAMER, ' THREAD /GAME. .| titen' - to, ‘play. Fiasan's. remarkanls Seaen tanh it S TgKTORRLs 100 VL | oo i chiarik: i vaey souiatit ropate- | Lrhe_Epicits” of salts will turn It 4| with them. -The kitten has:bees 'a Btables, Oneonte, N. Y. 3333 SUNDAY TO BE A HUMMER glayins °1? tthe last six holes brought | "N iiver Yale not Towa, will ‘present fls';ngwf;:méfiz V-V;;ehflfll_!g::vrd?n iphe Tooats: liant green. member of the family of pigs for sev- Benzol, bh, Dr. J. F. Me- Sinday’s game’at Récréation Park, | the match to a-closé sooner than ex-|sirongest line-up tomorrow. nor will the cippled while leading in the race yester- Mot First Love Aftair eral days and will no longer touch e, Coptral Talls R L 4 4 4 4| willimantic, - between .the American [ P Plasers Ayl sopchied e piftoction. of | auy. - | 1 experlenced my first love affalr |cow's milk when offered fit. At night , »2C. G & r playing form expect ! Bendergast. Afidntic; Mass. - 3 ‘5 6 8] Thread A; A and7theiNorywich Kaceys, | AMERIOAN THREAD 4. A. WILL T2 the final: contase”of thd year. Rever- | ‘hr‘::omw&n}: Loy ey 2::";1:::; when 1 was thirteen. 1 bad a bicycle, | the kitten curls up at the sow's sice. Electric McHerron, A. D. i8" certain to"be' orie of the fastest PRESENT HORSE BACING | iheless the game will give a Teasonably ora winner of the first Tace, and the L. {on which I went for a ride with a - MacLaren, Harvard, Mass. 6 & 6 6games of the season. The Willimanti¢ (Special to The Bulletin) accurate idea of the comparative strength 1A Dunton tomorrow. | neighbor boy, and he took gquite a Way to I Gladys Unger, bik m, W. W, team has been greatly. strengthened| 'Willimantic, Conn., Oct. 13—The Amer- | and strategical ability of east and middle |~ pishermen. here, and the Patriots off- I = < ay to Improva, Chellis. Springfleld, Mass, 7.7 7 7)for the game; Manager John Mc-Quil-|ican Thread association is to present an- | western football as played by, represen- | eore® caid they expeoted to see tiie Blue- | LKiNg t0 me. So he called on me the | Ope way of Improving yourselt ig ¢ Remission, bs, H. B. Potter, lan having secured several bIE leag-!other of -its popular matinee races at |tative universities of the Awo “sectlofis. ' oo’ <ltp in somettme tomorrow, probably - Dext Sunday evenfng. I saw him com- | pecome disgusted with yourself mow Providence, R. I, d's!uers' and ‘some -of the best college | Recration Park, Saturday October 14 and | Eastern followers of the gamé look for'a while the -American schooners are racing ing, and slipped behind the door, not | gnd then.—Atchison Globe. Ring Hall, ‘W. B. Martin, | baseball players. to line. up against;21, at 1 p. m, startling display of the far-famed western . » Cape Ann to decide which shall meet [ wanting to see him. My mother told Rockville, Conn. = s 3 rithe local team. Manager O'Leary of| . The three classes are well filled by well | aerlal attack. The same style was ex- her. & 8 i T AR T Time 2:16 1-4;.2:18 14 ! the Kaceys will send “Gerry” Fortune; | known. horses, and some good racing Is | pected in the Chicago-Princeton game of s bim I wes out, but would be back aft- TImOM £q £RINUI pPeTI0NIEod L Bi18 1-4; 2:16 1-4, | the Springfield Eastern League club’s | predicted. These matinee races have been |a year ago,’ however, and Chicago won e er a while. He leaned up against the | pug pauao s gojgs sadudswau uopuoy | pitching ace against the best McQuil- | well attended during the summer, and the | with a straight line attack. JONES SAYS YALE-IOWA door I was behind and ‘stood there |g Ba 2:14 pace, purse $500 ! lan~ can ' secure, ~and with the dsual admission is at nominal price. The classes | Howard Jones, the lowa coach, is a s - bt B e P s Buesswork, bm, A, L. Martin, strong team back-of him Fortune can|are as follows: graduate of the Yale football school and| GAME WILL BE HARD FOUGHT | waiting for me to come. 1 stood it as “isded UOPUOT UMD USWOM guck;:lle‘,‘ ?om;’. A T & 1, be d;‘:pe‘ndhed up;m to give a good ac- i Class A. B knows. the eastern game as well as his| New Haven, Oct. 13—With Coach lbm;: :ls‘}‘cwld. thxe;: neml;ed ;;ul from aro! ~le, br g Paul Luts, count of himself:. . % 2y Just Harry H, Seeman, South Manches- | brother “Tad” Jones, now gridiron men-| maq Jones and his brother, Howard | behin e door, exhausted. Ile never Reading, Pa. 4 2.2 Fortune has demonstrated his abil- for Conn, ; Little Girl, H.:Rood, Wina-|tor at New Haven.. Howard has had the = Perhaps, bg, J. H. Dillop, New .- . _lity. on_the mound in preyious nmes,lm “Conn.; Famous Nutwood, J. Flood, | benefit, however, of playing and planning | hoMing a little family reunion tonight, | called l"‘fl-"cmflf" :‘Dflf“flh Haven, Conn. 2 2 8 8! never blowing up when the other fel- Danlelson, Conn.; Vandale, Mr. Michaels, | against some of the best overhead offen- | their rival warriors from Yale and g George W, J. H. Lawrence, Ho- lows taKe the lead, and this ' has{Danielson, Conn,; George B. Tom Ash-|Sives developed in the west, and for that | Jowa settled’ down for a good night's Blame It on the Girls. 0 boken, N. J. 3 B 4 4| proved to be a big asset. .. | worth, Charleston City, Mas: ure Mike, | Feason s probably more conversant and | rest as the final preparation for the Mother love is wonderful, ard we Bin Elder E J. Dolgnault, Woon- ; Plenty of ‘parking space has ‘been |p. Mardn, Willimantic, Conn. : and Movic, | better equipped with such plays and de- | inter-sectional clash in Yale bowl to- » socket, R. I & 3 ¢ 8| provided for automobiles, and plans|{w.'p Martin "Willimantic, Conn. ” | tense against them than the Eli coaches. | morrow.’ Clear, crisp weather, with| have no doubt that Bathsheba always Dolly G . Time Allowance' 2 sec., have been made to ‘handle a record i & Cliss B 4 % The defeat of Notre Dame last fall by! perfect fleld' conditions, were prom-| felt, and told, that her boy, Solomon, At Ac.demy Campm N P. Wheeler, White River Jct., breaking crowd. The long green is R - y Jowa, 10 to 7, indicates that the forward | ised for the game, while the drop In| wouiq never have carried on the way vt .. 8 .8 9 makihg its usual appearance and Nor- soalee; H. Seeman, South Manches- | pagsing game = has ‘no terrors for the | temperature today was just what was Be. ala 1t the’girls hadn't dres TODAY june Willis, bm, Henry King, wich . money is out to say that the|ter, Conn.; Chessie, Chimes H. Rood, Hawkeyes, since Notre Dame was con- | needed to put both teams on edge for e gl adn’t dressed so A Moosup, Conn. 8 9 7! best the Thread ity team can produce ‘]73711_';”’““"» Conn.; Georgetown, J. Flood, | ceded to have ths best aerial attack of | the contest. +| immodestly. Happy Diamond, W W Carter, ‘cannot stop the Kacey team fro a win Dey t;:sun. Conn.; Peggy Cornado, F.|any team east of the Rockies. If Towa| Both teams had a brisk workout at VOCATIONAL vs. Holyoke, Mass. 9 9 6| Sunday. e thmw Conn.; Deralta BoY, i is to be defeated by Yale it will have to | the fleld today. Yale took the field in|, Black Bread Good for Teeth, Lady Afleen, blk m, F. D, Whit- : Shine Fia Tosis Borwich, Conn.; Moon- |he by.a compact attack with the ball con- | the early part: of the afternoon amd|’ po ..o e o B e N.F. A tomb. Springtield, Mass. 10 7 10| CUBS AGAIN WIN IN shine Kld, Toole Brown, Eagleville, Conn. | cealed until the:last second. That the | had a long signal drill followed by a trh = Hiack pe un- Maxievoy, bm, W. R, Fleming, CHICAGO CITY LEAGUE Class C. Elis ‘have reached. this stage of devel- | few line-ups gor a kickoff. The back- es where black bread is eaten usy- Gme Ca.lled at 3 O’Clock Readville. Mass. gy a ook -Rose Les, H. Seeman, South Manthes- | OPment is doubted :by close observers of field worked on punting and in run-| ally have exceptionally good teeth. fim 8., bg, Harry Lane, Bos- Chicago, Oct.. 13 — The CABD | ter, Conn, ; Peter Daw, Thread City Driv- | the.practice and preliminary games. ning back kicks. Mallory and Wight . lon, Mass. & yoll\anonralsr batted Ted Blankenship off | jne Clup; Darling May, EAwar Rrowm, The contest at New Haven tomorrow | both had punting practice, though Time 2:15 1-4; 2:13 1-4; 2:15 { the mound today and took the edge| Willimantic, Conn.; Bonar, Chas. Carpen Will be Yale's third entryinto the lists! Wight will probably do the punting == In the city series, three games to‘two, | ter, Willimantic, Conn.; Peter Ba. s, 1. | 28ainst a middle west team. -In 1914 the mlthe ot 1n Niw Havenia foe 3 E by defaatifi jthe -Ametican jesguers Maynard, Lebannon, Conn_; Charlie C,Elis defeated Notre Dame 28 to 0.,-due in owa. arTivi n 2:11 trot'purse $1,000: a _ | George Brown ; Josie Lightfoot, Mr. Paul, | §Téat part to the fact that the visiting | minutes after noon and dressed at the Alliewood The Great, bg, J. H. 7 to 2. Blankenship allowed only|of Boston, Mass, * | quarterback lost his head and exposed a: Yale gymnasium. They went to tho] H. Ackerman, Patterson, N. J. 3 6 1 1 1|two scratch hits until the Cubs bR Tiing long series of splendid trick plays inside | bowl for the signal drill shortly after Siliqua, bg, Percy Brink, Stone launched their heavy attack against! SARAZEN WILL BE ABLE his own 25 yard line so that when the| Yale left the field later in the after- Ridge, N. Y. 11222 him in -the sixth. Aldridge wasl TO RLAY IN ABOUT SIX W real opportunity ‘came to strike the plays | hoon. / i Peter Hopefdl, O, Wolfenden, backed up by some sterling support < EEKS 12 all been diagnosed: by the Yale| In commenting on the game Coach Attleboro, Mass. y 2263 |in the pinches. Score: onkers, N.'Y, Oct. 12—Gene " Sar- | coaches. Far back in 1899 Yale met Wis. | Howard Jones of, Iowa, whose team is| fako, bg, Charles Mabrey, Go- CHICAGO (A) azheon' nzflonal open golf ‘champion, { consin during the week trip in which the ' the favorite, su'ld: “I expect a good ; then, N. Y. 48344 . ab r h po a e We dlu'?l Erlwent Aan operation for ap- |badgers also played, Harvard and Prince- | 5ame but I won't say we will win, al-| Dr. Nick, blk g, J. J, Roberts Hooper, rf 4 1 1 2 o 1{fadictls last Sunday, will be play-{ton. The Wisconsin.sleven with the fam- | though I have no idea of the final| Sunday Aftemoon \dmiral Harris, bg, W, 8. Johnson, ss 4.0 0N 0y dnslso again ‘within six weeks his|out Pat O'Dea punting 60 yard spirals |Outcome. A lot depends on the other| Smickson, Salem, N. Y. 555 Coliins, 2b 4350 1207 9.0 °§ Ors announced today. . off the buildog to a scoreless tie until the | fellow, we have found. It all depends Worcester. Mass. 643 Sheely, 1b . GroT icalle e el X d:;afi.’é :',«'lifi gglaltoileaxefms bedfinal minates of the game when a Yale ?'Il how easy the other fellow makes Mostil, cf 0.0 0 0 -0 o0:to wil smissed from the | back slipped free for a long run and the | it.” . . v REA ARK, WILLIMANTI NN ;‘r&nk'ud € 3 0 o o]hospital within a week, they said. | winning touchdown. ot 5 Ta;l Jsx:’nest of z;fle' was equagl‘yure- REC n0N P, C: Co y alk, i 4.0 1.0.0 e Little is known in the east regarding | ticent about making any prediction. 2:20 pace purse $500: Mulligan, 3b 3 0 o 2 4 1|SECOND TRIAL HELD IN the strength of the Alabasms Po'y combin: | ‘1 think it will be a close, hard fought Sanfrano, N. Kilmartin, Sehalk, ¢ 3 0 Gl 0 OVER UNTIL SATURDAY 'ation which faces the Army at West Point | game,” he sald. ‘Tad . Jones enter- GAME CALLED 3P.M. Boston, Mass. 1 13 1iBlankenship, p .2 0 0 0 1 0| Gloucester Mass. Oct. 12— The sup. | Southern reporfs indicate that the eleven | tained his brother at his home here | Ben Naxey, H. W. Carter, Duff, p . 1 0 0 0 1 0icommittee of the Amerlcan fishermen's | 1S Stronger than a year ago, and if such | tonight. Holyoke, Mass. 573 1 4 — — = - — - Tace committee which has nnarge o tna |18 the case the team should ‘give the| The Yale line-up tomorrow will be Peter Gates, bg, E. P. Kid- Totals 32 2 7. 24 13 2 elimination races to select, thiz ysar's|C2dets a strong battle. The Army has run | 88 follows: Eddy, left end: Greene,! ] fer, Rumford, Me. ¢332 aeoR e challenger for the international trcphy, |UP 2 total of 60 points in three ‘games | left tackle; Crulkshank, left guard; | Peter Griffith, ¥. 8, Chickerw URE R R D decided tonight to postpone until Sat. | 28ainst Springfield, Lebanon "and Kansas, | 1«andis, center; Cross, right guard; ing, Worcester, Mass. O 3 2.2 5 o o 2rday the second race ot'the climing. | EAch Of these teams plays a different type | |)lller, right tackle; Hulman, right Main Day, blk g Herbert 4 0 0 o 4 g Lton series The first race was won by |Of football, and the fact that none of the | nd; Neidlinger, quarterback; Wight, wnd Gray, Fall River, Mass. 3 6 § LA 1 110 1 3§ the Gloucesterman Henry. Fora. trio was able to score against the Cadets | left halfback; Haas, right halfback; | [3 Peter Striper,. Crozler $0878 St Al s ey indicates that the /latter have a strong | Mallory, fullback. i > Moonlight Pacer, bm, H. G. oo W 1 o 1 o o ofGIBBONS' FATHER DIED and fundamentally sound defense as well | Captain Jordan will be unable to VS Curran, N. Y. 785 ¢ e . 0 AT HOME" 4s an attack sufficient to. win- in each | Play and Cruikshank will act as fleld < Son of Peter, ch s, Oneonta K“er' et B s s LR e IN ST. PAUL|cace. captain. Miller, the regular - left Stables, Oneonta, N. Y. 8 4 O'QF bhel;,l . ; 1000 LEieh zul, Oct. 13—Thomas Gibbons,| Pittsburgh and West Virginia appear | tackle, O'Hearn and Beckett, regular Time 2:17 1-4; 3:17 1-4; A]da’xg:e, c H s g g g ol b;;m flstt e; a“l’Mike and Tommy Glb-te“my ‘matched in general ability, but the | QUarterbacks, and Bench, will also he! 3:17-1-4; 2:18 1-4. i e N P B i e G he‘;estf:mflus boxer, died at|former players are liable to develop a | OUt of the game because of injuries. vt i et 33 7 9°21 11 3|ness. He was 79 oF, 2fter a long il |zest for scoring; as'a result of their deteat’| _The Iowa line-up will be as follows: | £l 'an::e 'l;x‘l’l ”andu Spraw, Score by innings: Mr.’ Gibbons’ des,thyms oS ot |at the hands ofiLafayette last wtk, and tKaaf(::k y’MlEx:?c’ken{ie:n Tl\:lomdp ”nl'{efiittt » > . 3 g < g hard to:.beat. Neither eleven has B g e ' Slavelahd, [0 3 1 1 1|Chicago (A) ... 00010400 0—2;after the Billy M B ter; Kri Meade, ril ; ‘ z e | faced a strong, -impressive machine this | center; Kriz or Meade, right guard; Sold %,,,m, ch ,{ J. 3. Rob- Ch';‘?:obag)hlu HZD& :h:r 0 Fsalok os:;‘eez boxing matc_h at New York tonight, |season, aside from Lafayette, which won | Engeldinger, right tackle; Hancock or! . h—-F S Sepmre, v Charen © | |15 St Thres - base” B owper | e \from Blsbwrg Tl 1 e or e | Olts, st endi Paric, auarieriack: (| BATTERIES:—Norwich—Fortune p., Schuffel e. Se) 3 3 - . i 3 S uttleworth, el 4] ack; er, e e, ¥ Ty, 114/ DS S W el i Bowne Y it 48 Ml | bt eihec“and Cibaln Zocks A.T. A. A—Nayl Hartford, Conn. i 38 g 4lerieans 4 l;az;eu on' balls, off Blanken- TODAY’S SPORTS ::tzixeu‘t:slc;l:laov::w;:ugg g:mnugge}::a:g Iu}ll‘::c‘;mdals of the game will be:; ki lic 7 ?:Iek-y sl:eirl:trg.i‘?“;om‘ o 478 ;?;?,Jll:!npltchess ‘!’;‘l‘i‘.:l‘(enla:fli zLo‘:m: RACING win against the average college team. 591!1‘&;;"% i %’B}l;‘zen tolB’l‘uhs; }:xmé . 3 . N Y g : g : In the other more important games-of | Pire, . Fultz of Brown; hea Oma Bengen, Frank Whit- D ATk T, primires, Quigley 8t ] Meeting of Mstropolitan Jockey || the day, Pennsylvania 1 gencrally seleet. | linesman, F. B, Birch; field judge, J. Jomb, Worcester, Mass. B i e o oo Club closes at Jamaica. ed to-defeat Maryland: Haryard s not | Magibsohn of Chicago. ::nn‘;:;‘!r;"::r"i-m F::dcfhfru- ahoie .~ phednzs ki sy s ,Me:z_i_nlstootl' Kentucky Jockey Club f | likely to hate serious difficulty in keeping Trinity L 20:4at0 . 3 . * e al nia. ¥ P v T ni L) Time 211 1:2; 210 -2; CONN. JR. CRDSS COUNTRY Meeting ‘ot Maryland Falr Aseo- || {rom New Hampehire and Dartmeoutn take VN, Gy Oct. : 2:11 from New. Hampshire and Dartmouth take| .Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct. 12—Nor 1:10.1-4;°2:15. 2 0¢ ciation at Laurel, | the “measure. of Middleblry. - Closer’ Carongz university \defeated .Trln!:hy #iNE RAOINGCT-D—IN New Haven, Oct. 12_»-1'99 Conhecti- ; TROTTING - scores may be expected in the meéting of | college 20 to 0. here today in thé first cut junior cross country champion- § Grand Ciréuit Meeting clos Princeton . and - Colgate, Syracusé and | football game in which the two elevens GRAND CIRCUIT FRIDAY |ships set by the Connecticut A. A. | ©rosinetoe : e8_at §| Brown, Navy and Bucknell. and Columbla | have met in thirty years. Lexington, Ky, Oct. 13.— A pro-| Union for Saturday have been post- AUTOMOBIL: B gramme of four stakes and the unfin- | Poned one week because Yale men who o shed Phoenix pace composed the card | desired to enter claimed that they § Opening of- 25th Annual Show in it today’s Grand Circult meeting here. | had not had sufficient advance notice. Pittsburgh. The feature event was the Castleton( The senior cross country champion- CHESS for 2.04 trotters, with a value of $4,000, | ships come November 4.. Billy Queal, POSTPONED FOR A WEEK. ASK A USER ABOUT - Amerioan Natiodal Championship which“Sanford Small's four year old| Yale's coach, " expects to show some LY . . tolt, the Great Volo, won in.handy|&60d material in both runs. Dnrmu!cn;,;tcg;;sYorm F-OB-FACTORY style. Despite his poor showing in| _ 2 e - B lhe Transylvania, Great Britton was| LASKER WINNER OF American National .Championship > y tbout an ‘even choice with the Great AMERICAN | CHESS TOURNEY | ~Tournament at Boston. Volo. 18 FOOTBALL T, 7. Murphy who has had povs Bick New York, Oct. ‘Edward Lasker; / of Chicago, “western chess ¢l {on, § Army vs. -Alabama Polytech 1t the meeting here, improved his| wop the ninth Ameritan chesh:mt%ur. Wost Poist. : ytechnic aty pverage todas, adding another stake|nament tonight, by defeating, in-the | Navy vs. Georsia Teeh. at'Atina. [ll,cmmdn lnf::: n;:f.r t:l‘d A::?alf:: Efs final * round, . J. * Bernsteip, Empire polisi: ;- : : Worthy, The consistent little Mich- | yooo Champlon, dn 35 moves. Las- JYale vs. lowa af New Haven. r ithe t i} Prin i v & A geMivg, Born: Worthy, . troftiog 52::‘:;@1!0 e tournament. is Pttl:ge'tun o Colgate- at. Prlnc»e» :::h“;::: Bo0d T y ps i Haryard vs. Bowdoin at 'Cam-| The historic Lexington stake for - 4 two year old trotters went to Gulf| . WESTERLY TEAM TONIGHT Breeze in_straight. heats, each in| The Baltic A. A.-Basketball.team goes 210 1-2. She is the property of W. 8.|t0 Westerly this Saturday evening where Harlan, of Lockhart, Ala., and her | they-willline up against the fast travel, driver, Johnny . Thomas, secured the | 108 Armory, team of that city.- ~ Lk 1Y, H. P. (BatteryEquip) = NEW"Z" ENGIN Here is great newiforenginebuyenoffixiuecfiu—nml“l" Engine at only $44.80 F. 0. B. Factory. The new “Z” delivers more than rated horse power; operates on gasoline alone; . I Nearly everywhere you will find a satisfied Delco-Light user. These users in expressing their satisfac- tion show' that Delco-Light is the: electric light and power plant for anyone wanting good, dependable electric service. WRITE FOR CATALOG * CARL W, BROWN UNCAS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NORWICH, CONN, 2 - simple high tension battery ignition, hit and miss governor, new BALTIC A. MEETS - type safcty flywheels, quiet running, spiral cut gears. Wonder- fully simple—no complicated parts. Scientific study and the large production facilities of Fairbanks, Morse & Co. make possible this remarkable value. Remember, over 300,000 “Z” Engines in use. Be sure to come in and sec the new “Z.” T. H. ELD ' 85 WATER ige. - Michigan vs. Vanderbilt at Nash- ville. T e Ind“m'na V8. Minnesota at Indiana- Dplis. o > ¥ “vs. Northwest 2Ch IS8 vu: Noetirwestory apput- driving honors of the ‘day, also win- | - Both teams are going strong, and g unfinished Phoenix with Edna | Ontest is looked for. = - 5 - o B