Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 3

Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 25—(By the A, P.)—This was Canada's day, a Rluenose victory under conditions of weather more nearly approaching the tishermen's lot, in the international series for the fishing schooner cham- plonship of the North Atlantic. The Henry Ford of Gloucester, at the end of a 40-mile (est taat brought out dar- ing strategy, near collision, contact almost of ship and ship, danger: even to life and limb, was seven minutes and a half astern of the boat that proved far the better on windward work and in big blow sailing. The result brought the Bluenose, defending holder of the Halifax Her- ald cup, to even terms with the Hen- ry Ford, American challenger. Each has a win toward the two necessary for possession, the first race, stand- ing as no contest. It was the first time in the three vears of these meetings that they have been forced into a tie, making a third official race necessary. Blue- nose and Henry Ford, Skipper Angus ED ROMMEL HAS GREAT RECORD WITH MACKMEN . How well Bd Rommel, facetiously referred to as “Connie Mack's pitch- ing staff,’ qualified for the recogni~ tion given him by the committee of sports writers charged with the duty of selecting the most valuable player to a team in the American League, is seen by a glance at his achieve- ments. ) Kept Mack’s Team From Cellar - The ‘Macks this year won collec-. tively sixty-five games. Of this total the knuckle ball slabster won twen- ty-seven, nearly 50 per cent. Mack's team. escaped the cellar, the first time in eight years, by a margin of three and one-half games. Rommel's share in that feat is at once apparent. ‘When it is known that ‘only one Athletic hurler, even on the brilliant teams of the last' decade, won twen- ty-seven or more Rommel's feat be- comes amazing. In 1904 Eddie Plank SLUENISE BEATS THE HENRY FORDIN ~ SECONDRACE OF FISHING SCHOONERS RACING | PROMOTERS MUST ‘BOND TIGERS INTEND TO INVADE - POST | COVERING BOXERS' PURSES CHICAGO IN REGAL STATE Princeton may not have the Breat- : est team ‘histos Meeting of Empire St:to( Raclnr_ whe;n:l::.’lll‘t‘en n::bu“:h a nag v:f Association, at Yonkers.. ‘& 3 cedent this week-end by going out Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club | niversity Marytand Fair Asso-| Manor, Md. Annual show AT THE AETNA ALLEYS ! STORE LEAGUE Mohican Market of Mobile Kennel Club, Mobile, Ala, i BILLIARDS Ralph Greenleaf vs. Bennie Allen, at Philadelphia, for ‘national poc- ket billiard championship. _ New" York, Oct. 25—The impression which appears. to prevail :in. certain| quarters that Harvard, = Yale and Princeton -are barred from- further participation in inter-sectional foo ball games by the new “triangular agreemeént” i8 not apparently born: out by a careful reading of the clauses in the agreement which goes into ef- fect on January 1. A Under. the new .plan it is specified|’ that football training shall not be- gin either at the university or else- where until one week before the in- stitutions opens and that the sched- uled number of games shall be reduced to a number consistent with the short- ened season. 4 ey In the next paragraph it is stipu- lated that no post-season contests or contests for the purposes of settling sectional or other championships or involying long or expensive trips or extended absence from the university shall be permitted. ‘With the exception of the visit of CARPENTIE Battling. Siki, the conqueror of Car- ‘pentier received for a return maf calm. M. Hellers, his manager cool; informed the fallen French idol that he would have to get in line and take his turn. tler would have nothing to gain and all to lose by meeting Carpentier. The manager’s present plans are for Stki's atch against Joe Beckett, the Eng- lish heavyweight, on December successful in this bout, he will go to America. now,” he said. sire He prefers to fight in Europe. Some unpleasant experiences in Paris cafes with Americans led him to this de- cision. The Americans left into the West to meet the U of Chicago they are going to travel in regal state. A 2 train, - con- sisting of twelve sleepers and two din- ers, will leave New York at 3:55 p. m. Thursday afternoon as a second sec- Jtion of the Pennsylvania's crack train the Broadway Limited. Many Prince- ton graduates residing in New York will board the train at the Pennsyl- vania station and the Old Nassau con- tingent will be picked up at Prince- ton Junction. Coach Roper will give his men their final drill at the Pal- mer Stadium early Thursday’ after- noon and then rush them to the al- umni special, due to leave Tigerdom 4:59. The squad will consist of thirty-five players fourteen coaches, and trainers, and three managers The Princetonians will make their headquarters in Chicago at the Chi- cago Beach Hotel. Returning the train will leave Chicago at 11 o'clock Sat- urday night. R WILL HAVE ~TO WAIT HIS TURN Paris, - Oct..25—(By the A. P.)— fore jt can become effective. The rule, in large measure, grew out of the question now before the commission of the failure of the e latter's challenge ‘with undisturbed and probably will take final action on the matter then. All those involved in the bout have heen requested to at- tend the hearing. M. Hellérs considers that the bat- Friedman and Shade Matched Chicago, Oct. 25—Sailor Friedman; Chicago lightweight, tonight was matched to meet Dave Shade in Bos- ton, November 6, and Morrie Schail- ifer in Omaha, November 13. 1f “Dollars look particularly good just Si iki himself displays no-special de- to undertake the American trip. START WAR ON TICKET SCALPERS AT CHICAGO Chicago. Oct. 25—Representatives of the government and the Universities . Gartia Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 25—Frankie Garcia, of Memphis, Tenn., today was matched with Tommy Noble, of Eng- the cafes i the Hdrvard team to California’dur-|as soon as Siki entered., - of Chicago and Princeton took ac-[land, in a ten round-bout at Detroit; Walters and Captain Clayton Morris- | %00a" Plani's name is associated with Porteous & ‘Mitchell o | ihg the 1919 Christmas holidays to 000 28 Sl entagd Hon' today to prevent ticket, sealping| October 30. sey, will meet again for the deciding|tne Mathewsons and others who'dott-| McGrath ... 103 - 97— 280 meet Oregon and the present week-| NO MORE BOXING BOUTS at the Chicago-Princeton game here race LOmMorrow ed their caps to none—won twenty-| Flemming 81 w—-..fi end jourmey of Princeton to Chicago.| 1o BE HELD IN BUENOS A|REs| Saturday. So frantic have football - A Race of Thrills six and lost seventeen games. An:i Congdon go '{Ms—- 32’ none of the “Big Three” have violated | . o s by ; Tafils Terama/ that olfors. ob $108 foc From the startling start, in which| the 1904 ‘team was leader. In 1812, ‘i‘;:‘my_ ) ,11 7~'§»§ the incoming regulation within the| Buenos ;n‘a:hnfin dzmgsmme Ala single ticket are reported 1o have|| SPORT WORLD BRIEFS oilision between the racing schooners| when the “A's” finished second, Plark RS See A M T38| past decade. Many college elevens | PO-Alter o lengthy debate, the city| been made, according to George X. was avolded only by Captain Morris-| won twenty-six and lost six. otals P 4—1'& 399 1200 from other. sections of the country IOl S antoo: Pl A'l: e F‘rpermll:- Murdock, special attorney for the in- _uf-,".“nngn“.'.o waive the rules of Why Not “Iron Man"” Rnn\m-H & have in turn invaded the gridirons at 14 PO, the s, ternal revenue department. the road at sea to the last leg in which| mhe ‘only Mack pitcher to turn in FrimcsionNew Haven. and Cambrize | 00l merios Dea myvsistit o atads| < only ‘31000 “On to Brown” is the slogan for the U. S. Finishing Co. League \ EMIAN i tickets were pinted Bre - 200 of 0 . i during that period and there appears| POXing. exhibitions in this city. This|and all had been sold several days| LoSton University students. 300 o a limb was almost lost and life threats| move than twenty-siven victories in Color Calender Room nothing in the new arrangement to| means that there will be no more|ago. How many may have fallen into | *1OM 2re Roing by bus to Providence ened for a man at the masthead of| 5 geagon was Jack Coombs, “the Iron _ RS S0 f T St °| boxing bouts scheduled in Buenos 3 ; next Saturday to cheer their team. s the big Lunenburger, |t was a race of | Man”, n 1910, with a world cham-| Ryan .79 87 92— 238 'x;re\e}xt_;hmr ct:rtllng in the future un Kives the hands of hrokex‘-lu is not known but Pancho Vilia, the great Filipino fly- / . dIn 1910, e ons. . revenue agents will be at the field| T o e ; ills. , he won thirty-one and| Josephs +x857 (1607~ IS ONICRACHINTAE copC T e . Z > weight may have to call off his bout M irmeat Hitlz, one of the crack mems | ROR {4 1 NON [(OMENSARG | Mauntiow .Tr 88 76— 217 With the exception of the Prince-| mne opposition fo the staging of| hpraey, and arrests will follow any| wivh patey Wallace at Philadelphia bers of the Bluenose crew, will race| Flepnant again was supreme, Coombs,| Donahue . 199 103 84— 286 ton-Chicago Series there has hot been |y upi, SPROSTEOR Yo the staging blf violations of the revenue act. Monday night as his right hand was more in this series. Snarled in‘a&| '\ dn twenty-cight and lost twelve | McCarthy 96 88 102— 285| a home and home agreement in any| foni. % = £ the At iL| oo ihe law requires that ticket brok-|ipjured in his battle with Danny Ed- Sty sall halyard high in air, be hung| guores > & — —; —- ——|of these inter-sectional games. Con-| 00 TTE MEMOES Of the Ity council.| ers endorse each ticket wigh their| 2iract ol NG N60 nigne. 3 suspended by the left leg for séveral 'l'n,c “title of “Iron Man” was bestow- Totals! .. L.« 411 395 « 413 1219 | sequently there were no long tri % name and the amount charge® in ex- minutes after a tack on the beat home, | og upgn Coombs because of his abil- Danny Edwards blames three ul- extended absence from the un day. It was argued that in granting nny Edwards ul cess of the regular price, the govern- . Fir, a permit, the co i 5 x cerated teeth and worry over making until he had to be cut down to save| ity to work in any number of games,| mn ein or other features mentioned st B s pprehe:;}g;lc“};:: Yore| ment taking half of the excess. weight' for. his Gefpat’ by Villa.: B~ him. The stay sail then went Winging| with any period of rest. Yet in his| Kousinaki " new agreement. It has been the vis- i€t & misapprehension and that REI¥L 3 ARIic st Surie s 1% ooridh bowt in the air, useless for the rest of the| pogt days, 1911, he worked in OnlY| Lemon iting com_bmau‘onlg ipon which such f o T e e axire: fions | INDIANS TRAINING SCHEDULE With Villa 1n New York. race. forty-seven games. Rommel, upon{gener burdens, if any, fell. but would merely give an exhibition of his pugilistic ability. The bout they principally referred to was that en- gaged in by Firpo and Jim Tracy, the Australian heavywelght which took place in Buenos Aires recently. Hiltz, at a hospital, was said tonight| whose shoulders rested the burden to be out of further racing. lifting a team from the cellar sames Gloucestermen Meet Hard Luck | this vear. The men of the Ford were disturb- 1922's Greatest Pitcher ed and had a lot of hunsling to do| ithout doubt the greatest pitcher after they got under way for the| .t 1922 Rommel has during the three start, by the discovery that the bolt| vears with the Mackian forces made ropes on the foresail were partly sev-| for himself a record of victories and ered in three places. When spread the| Josges .184 percentage points higher weakened leash scalloped and spilled| than his club. During the present the wind, but with spun yarn and|year he is .265 points' ahead. Rom- nails, lacking sail needles and thread,|me] won twenty-seven and lost thir- khe fishermen strengthened the cdge| teen an average of .675. The A's won ind made a good job of it. Glouces- | gixty.-five and lost eighty-nine, a mark ter was Incensed at a rumored SUE-|of 426, In the three yvears, Rommel! gestion that the sdil had been cut,| has' won fifty and lost forty-two, a but Captain Morrissey himself indicat-| Ditening record of .5343. For the same cd that he placed no stock in it. period the Athletics have won 166 and This needle work was only another| lost 295, a record of .260 extra racing activities of the Ford’s| During the season <losed he de- crew before the race. They had spent) feated every other club in the league the hours almost from sun up to de-| at least twice, Boston and Cleveland parture for the start in taking out| he has turned back on six occasions. the ballast put in yesterday when they| Cleveland has defeated him the great- withdrew from the races. The Capt. Roper-Harry Greb bout has been postponed by the Buffale promoter until Nev. 6, as Roper is not in 8ood shape at present. According to New York newspapers, Phil Krug is to box Tommy Robeot at Boston Nov. 6. None of the clurs bas made any announcement. The Pittsburgh golfers and business men do not intend to let Gene Sara- zen National open champion, get away from the Smoky City. A fund is being rajsed to keep him in Pittsburg and to send him to the British open cham- pionship, realizing that he has done much in the way of advertising for Pittsburgh. Ohio State certainly lost a valuable athlete in Noel Workman, who was only a short time ago declared ineli- gible to play football. It seems that this star was ruled out by the college authorities instead of the Western Conference. The action was the cause for the report that Ohio States had IS VERY EXTENSIVE Cleveland, Oct. 25—Plans of the Cleveland Indians for their spring training trip call for one of the big- gest training schedules ever laid out for a Cleveland team, according to announcement today by E. S. Bar- nard, president of the Cleveland Am- erican league team. Spring games have been or will be scheduled with not less thin five of the eight National league teams in Florida. An agreement has already been reached for four games with the Cincinnati Reds, two gt Lakeland, Fla., where the Indians will train, and two at Orlando, Fla., where the Reds wiil train. The dat will be set later. Offers of spring games with the St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves, and the Philadelphia team have been received and there teams will be giv- en dates for games by the Indians, Barnard said. The Brooklyn Dodgers will train in the same part of Florida, During the period cov e to 1922 seasons Harvard, Princeton have played or are sched- uled to play twenty-eight so-called intersectional games. With the excep- tion of the Harvard-Oregon game at Pasadena amnd the Chicago-Prince- ton game for.Chicago next Saturday all these contests have been staged on the home gridirons of the “Big Three”. Yale has met North Carolipa four years running at New Haven: Maryland State three times and West Virginia and Iowa once each. Harvard has played.ten inter-sectional games, nine at home and one abroad and none of these, barring the Oregon game, could be termed as settling see- tional or othet championships. Prince- ton has played southern teams al- most entirely and there appeans to be no reason hy the practice should not continue so long as the teaths from other sections of the country care to try the merits of their foot- \ Totals BOXING OFFICIALS CAN NOT TALK OF THE REPORTERS New York, Oct. 25—Referees and Jjudges at boxing contests in New York state are forbidden, in the state athletic commission’s latest edict, to converse at the ringside with news- vapermen or associate with them when off duty. Spectators, boxers, their seconds and managers also must be ignored by officials for the ruling, which was made public today, pro- vides. Admonishing strict adherence to the new regulation, the commission de- clares that referees and judges will be held responsible for any viola- Peter G 453 Totals ...... ;{ A. A. C. Boys tions. > blamed Michigan for the decision, and ; ©ost, number of times, three. H.iJones 78 77— 244] pa)} play against the “Big Three” on e Barnkd eeld and o7k no doubt get| that Ohio State. was to retaliate The Wind Was Strong By winning nine successive victor- s 22 82— 207) ho ratter's home turt. : WORK STARTS ON NEW gat spring sched- | sgainst members of the Michigan h o v Tiks ither | ies Rommel tied the longest winning! Scwd .. 31 s 3 % orT‘x;w:av;;a(tm;l‘::a ;,I:e %:torem c'll‘hey S Mhiie riior eve huiein] Ninicor 96 76— 258 Mendell Comments on Agreement MILLION DOLLAR TRACK were sailed in light to moderate airs with only a bit of a blow for short for the last two seasons. He began his winning ways on August 9 by A. Aldi L 23 1316 ON NORWICH ALLEYS 2fe 92 94— 295 “The triangular agreement entered into by Yale, Harvard and Princeton will be broken November x The pessimists are blier about Yale San Diego, Calif., Oct. 25—Ground than the flag that floats over the —— 30 at Ti-| MAILS MAY GO TO U bowl. Give the boys a chance. day’ race that handing the White Sox a lacing, and; - Totals ... 467 498 443 1408 | does not bar them from participating| juana, just across the Mexican line PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE| “Walker Cochran and Willie Hoppe spells. ‘Today's' was’ SCEdecH that e | ontinhed piling up: the. victories: for Pal Rooki in intersectional football games in the| south of here for a million dollar rac-| Cleveland, Oct. 25—Walter Mails, | were both easy winners of their ex- up the scale'from light airs at the he: *k'e® \uhitil the Bed. Sox "applied RO S R.OONI0S \ least, provided. that the games take|ing plant to be erected by the Tijuana| the big southpaw who helped the In-| hibition matches at the Hoppe-Pet- start’to a booming. 20 knot speed. aine AF RIS CAE Tl Ao O the 84 91— 264 place during the regular seasop and| Jockey club, . Jack Atkin, .general!dians win the American league pen-| erson Billard Academy Tuesday. i ARt R o oY ogen fifeptonibas 5. 34 77— 263| 4o not involve long trips on the part| manager of the organization announc-| nant and the world's championship| Cochran defeating Herbert Hammer, 3 on the 10 mile winward leg. The wind- Rowgmel's record: of nine straight 76 78— 238 | of the teams of the three universities. | ed today. in 1920 will not appear with ‘the tribe | sixteen-year-old amateur star, by the ward stretch gave the Bluenose the ictoriess 7 90— 253 | That has been my -interpretation of The,_club, of which James Coffroth | next season, according to an an- |score of 300 to 68 and Hoppe running lead ot TSRS N EORLEs bRl i iete - Vet r-h 104 105— 323| the agreement and I feel confidentis president, wants to make the new | nouncement here today by E. S. Bar-| away from Edgar Appleby, nationai was hers at the finish. Aug. i 9=-Chicago 0 3 —- —- ——| that it is the interpretation of both| plant a rival in beauty and practica- | nard, president of the Cleveland Am-|and international amateur champion, Through the two reaches on the oth-| 0F .7 T80, g 3] Totals ...... 456 435 441 1342 | garvard and Princeton.” bility to the famous course at Sara- | erican team who has told Mails to| by the score of 30 to 8. Cochran's of ten mile legs the Henry Ford was| ;2" 16 Cleveland 3oild 5 This statement made tonight by |toga. One feature will be glass sheds| have any pacific coast leaSue team |average was 30 and his high run 139, faster, 3 minutes 4 seconds faster on Aug. 19—St. Louis 5 12| DARTMOUTH-HARVARD GAME Professor Clarence W. Mendell, chair | for exercising horses in inclement| interested in securing him, for next| while Hammer had a high run of the broad reach, 22 seconds better bn| JuE 33 Detrot ... 512 WILL DRAW BIG CROWD| man of' the Yale board of athletic| weather. season tv Write Barnard. and averaged 7 5-9. the elose haul. In the five mile start-| 3o %" pg™ 5 5 T control, clears up the impression that ing leg the Bluenose gained the turn e 3 10| @ After a lapse of ten years, the|;io; gectional football at the -east- v ety Pt i Sept. ston 3 10| Green of Dartmouth and the Crim- e 5 o sixty seconds £ ”“0 ’“dlh“dl i ‘lhe Sept. 4—Washing 0 3| gon of Harvard will clash in a color.j €¥D universities will cease when the zi ) T ! tri i 2 on January 1. Professor Mendell continued: “The agreement forbids long trips away from home, but there is nothing in it sccond virtually the equivalent of the logs on broad reaching. The Official Times the twenty-ninth time in the gridiron history of the two colleges. The € will undoubtedly draw out one of the biggest crowds of the season on John Nine-game total .....64 251 23 69 This three-year comparison of Rom- mel and the Athletics may be of in- The official times for start, first, terest: Harvard's home lot.” to forbid our playing teams from oth- \ . v i E V er sections of the country if they are g Rl e e v Green May Register willing to come here during the reg- Bluenose 11:00 1921 Harvard, has a crack offensive el-| ular football season. * 3:07:10; 2 0! 1922 even “this year but its defense is not “As far as Yale is concerned T am| | Henry Ford 11 —_ at all that it might be and the Crim- | sure that we will be very glad to play| | 07; 3:11:54; 4:0 Total tvveesnseraenn 50 son is likely to have a .tough time|JIowa again and I have no doubt that| | A Ciose Call Year on its hands keeping the big Green| an invitation will be extended to them " ; 1920 ., Machine from scoring. Jack Cannell,| to play us here next season. Of course The start marked a sharp pickup! 1g5; former Dartmouth captain, is speed-|I don't know what plans Princeton in the sporting spirit. Only the for-} bearance of the Gloucesterman, how- evér, in the opinion of those familiar with the rules of the sea ways, gave Captain Angus the advantage of po- sition as a continuance of his course for the line would have brought about collission with the Lunenburger which came in with the wind but amidships of the Henry Ford, which was shoot- ing for the line with the right of way.; Collission was_ averted when Captain Morrissey hauled up. The luffing match was on with the start. It was skipper against- skipper, soat against boat. The American fish- ermen was over first, nine seconds ahead. But the Bluenose soon slip- ped in through her lee, laid a blan- ket and walked away. Up to this point the situation was a turning of the ta- r 1922 Total BARTLETT HIGH FAILS TO APPEAR AT ACADEMY Throught a misunderstanding Bart- lett High school football. team which was scheduled to play the Academy team at the Campus on Wednesday afternoon failed to put in an appear- ance and the Academy eleven played a full game with the second team de- feat them 18-0. The reason that the Bartlett team failed to show up was that the Bartlett management knew nothing of the scheduled game as the athletic director that made the ar- rangements early in the season had left the school and had not informed bles as compared with Monday's race.'his successor of the scheduled game. Where Captain Angus failed then, however, Morrissey succeeded today as he took a luffing trick himself when he repeated the passing maneuvre at the expense of the Bluenose. A Great Race 4 4 Followed then a hull to hull fight|52me and the sorubs showed up well| larly close_affairs. Harvard won in| qucted by Dr. Duback and Professor I e e ?h_a.n W0 vewey Shet-have passed o dd- New that lasted four miles. A’ bit remov- | 3520 SO (RN (RRORSRSS, RO 19U bY 4§ to 3 score and ended the | woihticton, ‘as president and. secre- England doctor originated the formula for this simple rebuildin; = from time to time only, the b0ats| socond team, showed up woll in the | day with & 8 10 o wictems veo, S3tUI-| {2y of the conference, under author- tonic, SANALT has hel thousands of le just as it has hel ousht almost aléngside each other| garic'os s sure tackler and it was his| moutn & Iropoon LRy 2Tt | ity granted at the recent conference 2 f = i jngus eventually sent UP| playing that broke up several plays.! ley e ok by, Charley Brick- | ¢ 7" i Portland. They' considored Mrs. Carl Adams, of 456 Main St., Gardner, Mass. Here is her letter: Mis stay sail, 2 ; y % ; and went aBoad, beyond possibliity of| 55 Srovable that If he continues to JHarvard has seared 53 points| *Ponn Siate. was invited to play stoppage. He was challenged for the b ¢ agniont| asainst seventy-five for Dartmouth | ¢ ifi : net milo 1o tho. turn but was mever | Ly (e Bime on Saturday agaivet in e entire series. The records fol-| cris meman saly T Deve. Sn “T had been suffering terribly from nervousness for more than eight months, 4 w;«;l‘c:‘:lml;;'ert;:lfl\rer}‘ \tehes on the stif¢| Fell at times and is fast improving o MR R g was said about meeting the cham- Tt was caused by bad tion of my stomach, which came so gradually that almost ) windward. ‘leg’ the Bluenose. pointed | .7 Pandling his team. 1§84—Harvard 29 ;... Dartmouth 0| omica™: il be is & same i before I it I was suffering from intense headaches and of dizziness that ! higher and footed faster. The wind | STATZ SAVES CUBS $10,000 1886 —Harvard 70 ... Dartmouth 0, representative eastern eleven and were simply terrible. My kidneys and liver were both badly affected and I suffered on this leg ran up from 12 to 20 miles, 1888—Harvard 38 - Dartmouth 0|z representative Pacific coast team, either intensely from backache. I have not yet finished my first bottle of Sanalt, but it has with 15 to 18 knot velocity fairly con- . BY HITTING UNDER 300 1889—Harvard 38 .... Dartmouth 0|5 ‘which ‘may or ey not oo wonderfully improved my condition. The nervousness has almost gone, my stomach stant, It was the weather in which| Chicago, Oct. 25—Failure of Arnold | 1890—Harvard 43 .... Dartmouth 0| the champion of its section. The game has been helped, kidneys and liver are acting much better, and already I am Bluenose was at her best, and she! Statz, star outfielder of the Chicago Harvard 64 . Dartmouth 0{ will be played under foes of 1 - & Celor rribs S responded as expected. National to keep up his hitting in the| 1891—Harvard 16 .... Dartmouth 0| pacitis aoast rontommnen c° °f the o B L )l 1 Dol [ peveinsl With the 20 knot breeze bowling!| last four games of the 1922 season| 1392—Harvard 48 . Dartmonth 0 Moty v i g Sanalt through the recommendation of Druggist Leathe, of Gardner, who said that if them. along the boats raced over the| saved his club $§10,000 it was revealed | 1893—Harvard 16 .... Dartmouth 0| MULLIGAN IS PURCHASED I was not satisfied with results he would return my money.” sucSeRiIIuE. JPapd crsachiito jilie, e [it00y. The, Cblokag elub ha narced £, toas peavard 26 ... ‘Dartmouth 0 BY FRISCO CLUB zest gain for Gloucesterman. In| pay the Los Angeles club of the Pa- axvar «+++ Dartmouth his he was helped considerably by| cific coast league this amount in ad- | 1895—Harvard 4 ..., Dartmouth 8 San Francisco, Oct, 25—Eddie Mul- H : 2 “ P Angus’ srror in shooting too high for | dition to tél‘: tcaal; a:d players already ggtflhrvflni 18 .... Dartmouth o|ligan, third baseman of the Chica- ° SANALT is safe for to take. Contains no opiates, narcotics, or other harmful e mark, which made it- necessas iven for z, if the star should fin- -Harva . Dart; American league -basel eam, . Like he other i remedies i ‘or him to cnnfie GO a1 BN e S its e patiing average | 1899—Harvard et I Baet yuxcissedi by Thal Sun Eid: Fmg!'insol all the o us Win r""l it can be bought at any store, o make the turn, of 400 or better. Statz knew nothing | 1898 Harvard Dartmouth 0| cisco club of the Pacific coast league | ‘:\{r wlA pran;hommol;e line of tritio-muhd proprietary medicines sold by both Close hauled, the Bluenose made a| of this agreement. —Harvard Dartmot and will report next season, it was /inso| gents and non-agent ggm e 0 need accept bstitutes. dmm' speed averaging nearly 13 knots an; Statz finished the season with an! 1902—Harvard Dartmo?l:ll: l% announced today. The purchase is a doesn’t SANXLT R ;nm it for dll!:dlh'u'm tuf 1f your 10ur on the next leg, but the Henry | average of .297 according to unofficial! 1903—Harvard Dartmouth 11| part of the deal whereby Killie Kamm, CarEy get you Pbb"- Ford beat her relatively by 22 sec- figures compiled here. Four days be“i Sant e Dartmouth | San Francisco third baseman goes to 4 snds. 0 2 6 N The Finish field :tm; %nl.u Itml:;eulng along Ith]iggg—gzxvug Dartmouth 9| for Kamm. - NEUROPATHIC DROPS, the great emergency medicine, and Turning for the finish, Angus ap- |2 MArk of :301 Tn his'last four gafmes| —Harvar Dartmouth 22 “CERIZANE BALSAM, for coughs, are two Winsol remedies tha$ varently. put all though of his oppo-| e made only three hits in sixteen| 1908—Harvard Dartmouth 0 sent behind him, heading out to sea | times at bat, . - 1508 —Harvara Dartmouth 3 . should be kept in every home. Ask your druggist about them. while the Gloucesterman made a long ey . scyard Dartmouth 3 5 »oard along the land almost to Sait| SAFETY-RULE BOBS UP A e ey Dartmouth 3 ur sland Jedges, But criss-crossing. they 5 AGAIN AT BUTLER! {3§§I§“"’"" - Dartmouth 3 5 & <ept in sight and the comparison of-! Tndianapolis, Ind., Oct. 25—In the | i Dartriodthis 0 GEST'O“ ‘ered by sailing broadside on the same wnd opposit tacks brough out strong- ¥ the superiority of the Bluenose in he conditions prevailing. The Cana- inn schooner finished with a salute W a four pounder, fire by Com- nder Jones himself from the Cana- which everybody concerned—the Winsol Agent, all non-agent druggists, day that the safety awarded Butler | 50lf become in Cleveland in th ployee. be general public. insol Plan—the last word i ' n destrover Patriot, while the'small | in the fourth period was not a safe- | summer an additional nine holes foesr M:mhv}wb&xmuunfl;‘ ‘most ectator fleet remaining for the in-| ty since the ball, on the kick-off hit| be added to the Municipal course here houses in the country today. : i crrupted races broke into shrill | the goal post. An Earlham player | making a total of 27 holes, it Aras mn . v S whistling applause. |} carried the ball behind his goal, where | nounced today. A _ Soccer West Point, N. ¥, -Oct: 25—Final peore: Army 2; Williams 0. o Manager Connor of the Academy team is making arrangements to have the ‘Webster ‘team here later in the sea- son. ‘The game between the first and sec- ond teams developed into a fairly good fore the season closed -the little out- opinion of Coach H. O. Page of the Butler football squad, the final score of the Butler-BEarlham football game here last Saturday should have been 55-0 instead of 57-0. " The Butler mentor pointed out to-| he was downed and Butler was giv- en a safety. Coach Page said however, the opinion er went 6 to 6. Doesn’t Score Until 1901 As a matter of fact Dartmouth did mnot register a single point against Harvard until 1901. Shut out in six- the Green succeeded in scoring twelve points in that sin- gle contest while Crimson was amass- teen contests, ing twenty-seven. Dartmouth really began to make better showings against the Crimson starting with the’ contest of 1901, ‘when it broke the scoring ice and the results of games from that date to 1912 show a decided lessening in the superiority that was Harvard's for maBny years. The last two battles were particu- 1905—Harvard Totals . -that the balll it -off 5 ..634 TO ADD MORE HOLES TO CLEVELAND GOLF LINKS Cleveland, Oct. 25—So popular has ing up the Green attack and is in- structing his men to pay particular attention to George Owen, whom the Crimson attack centers. In their present contests, Harvard has emerged victorious twenty-four times. Dartmouth had won two and the other two were deadlock affairs, one being scoreless tie while the oth- and Harvard may have, but as far as the agreement is concerned there is nothing to prevent Harvard from playing Center at Cambridge again|. next year, or Princeton playing Chi- cago.” Professor Mendell said that he had iscussed the point with Dean L. B. R. Briggs of Harvard and Dean How- ard McClenahan, of Princeton and said they concurred in this interpre- tation of the agreement. PENN STATE TO PLAY AT'PASADENA ON NEW YEARS Corvalle, Ore., Oct. 25—Pennsylvania State university will accept the invi- tation of the Pacific coast intercol- legiate conference to represent the east in the inter-sectional .football game at Pasadena, Calif., January 1, against a team to be selected by the Pacific coast conference, acoorfling to. a message received late today by Dr. W. G. Dubach, president of the coast conference, Negotiations for the gam were con- around e I Dartmouth | Chicago. The White Sox paid $100,000 vesesnaad T8 A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY Y ouWouldn’t Knowingly Take Poison Yet headaches, dizzy spelis, indigestion and insomnia are u&ually only Nature’s warning that you're constantly absorbing into your system poisons that should be eliminated by liver, kidneys, and bowels. In SANALT the Sensible Tonic, you have a simple, harmless way of ridding yourself of these poisons, cleansing, and purifying your blood, stimulating secretive and excretive organs to normal action and regain- ing your “pep” and the joy and bloom of health. B.O. &G.C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc., established in 1845, is conducted on a