Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 3

BLUENOSE RETAINS FISHERMENS ‘TITLE BY BEATING THE HENRY FORD Gloucester,” Mass Oct, 26—(By the! diogram, “T enpeal to you for a square A P.)—Canada keeps cup, Blue- | deal for the Henry Ford, twice a win- nowe, the chamvion, 18 ¢ pion again! ner and today a crippled vessel. Quick of the iniernatiounal fish fleets un-: Answer.” der the deed of gift of the Halifhx; “What are yon going to do about Herald trophy. Captaln Ansus Wal-!it, Captain?” George H. Peoples, of s gets ano-her captain's cup. “‘;V‘n‘l(eru and his fellow Lunenburg- ers, making the most 6f the weather known on the banks as the fisher- men's ckamve, blow high blow low, today scored a second success against the Henry Ford, American challeng- er, and Captain Clayton Morrissey and his crew of Gloucestermen. The mar-{ gin was one of 7 minutes, 51 seconds abqut the sarae as the Bluenose lead of yesterday. These successive victor- jes merved to surpass the advantage held by the Gloucester boat, which bad won the first race only to lose it on a technicality and which won again at the next meeting. Malloch Sails the Ford Captain Morrissey himself took lit- tle :ln in the activities of the day! being doubled up as the result of a recurring illness. In his place Captain Al Malioch, one of Gloucester's hard- jest drivers had the wheel much of the time. Fast Time Made Today's was another smashing con- test. A northwester that ran from a moderate speed at the start up to 28 knots blew the boats about the 40 mile course in the fastest time at- talned to date, 4 hours, 43 minutes, 38 seconds, for the Bluenose, ¢ hours 56 minutes 29 seconds for the Henry Ford. This was an advantage speed for the winning schooner of 7.2 min- utes to the mile, speedy sailing with a one mile beat to the windward in- cluding—that final three or four miles of extra sailing. On this windward leg, a dead muz- bler, the skippérs tried to carry too much sail. As a result the Henry Ford lost her foretopmast, which snapped half way to the peek, carrying with it foregatf topsail and ballooner. The ekippers would not muzzle, so the wind did it for them, the Bluenose parting a ballooner stay which, serv- ing as a warning, caused Captain An- gus not to use the sails correspond- ing to those lost to the Gloucester- man. He modestly disclaimed intent at cowstesy or sportsmanship, saying he took tne sails down when he found they were no good to him. Morrissey to Challenge Again Tonight Captain Morrissey said he ‘was going to challenge the Bluenose skipper to another race. “I raced af- ter winning the first two times. We have now won two each. I hope An- gus will meet me again” he said. With negotiations pending for a race between the Bluenose and May- flower, the latter the Boston schoon- er which has been outlawed from the international competition, there was in prospect a contest for the cham- pionship of the North Atlantic fisher- jes, with a possible fourth contend- er. Captain Ben Pine said he would ask to have the schooner Elizabeth Moward included in such a race. If held, it will probably take place off here Saturday. Before either Bluenose or Henry Ford can race again, however, they must be hauled out and scraped. Keel damages delayed each this morning. Boats Close Together for 30 Miles The margin at the finish today was no mark of the keenness of the com- petition. For nearly 30 miles the boats were within biscuit toss of each oth- er. The accident which cost the Hen- ry Ford some of her top hamper mark- ed the stage where racing separation changed seconds to minutes. Not that it handicapped her for more than a few seconds in the seven minutes that it took thres men in the rigging to clear the wreckage away, but it came on the windward work of which Blue- nose is past mistress, and with an in- crease in wind which also served the Lunenburger best. The First Leg The Bluenose had shown herself surprisingly fast in the smooth seas and light wind on the first leg, a close reach. She had gained a 15 sec- ond advantage, and the weather berth at the start, in which Captain An- gus out-guessed the man at the Glou- cesterman’s wheel. But at the turn she led only by 50 seconds in addi- tion to this lead start. On the second leg of ten miles, a comfortable reach, they fought it out across the wind and the Heary Ford pushed up almost on even terms. On this leg she gained 38 seconds and at the turn her bowsprit almost swept the Bluenose stern as they jibed round the buoy, 27 seconds only between foremast and foremast. On the third leg, another stretch of plain sailing, a broad reach, they tvere separated only by seconds all the way. When the breeze became fairly con- stant at higher velocity, however, the Bluenose tore along at 14 to 15 knots #peed. The men of the Ford were call- | ed to the leeward rail for a main haul| end the big sheet was brought in to iry more concentiated power. Angus followed the maneuvre. They were still seconds apart. Trimming sheets, and swinging | around, starting the lons beat with a board on the port tack, by hte wind, Bluenose led by 58 seconds. The Lun- enburger took the big blow that they encountered better than the Henry Ford which was awash to her comb- ings. Heavy Wind Bends Sticks The Bluenose foretopmast showed signs of buckling, however, and they were in the process of trimming the #ail, when the big ballooners blew out, tied by a single string. The sig- nal was digregarded on the Glouces- terman, which was crowding on all possible sail and holding better than expected against the Bluenose on the windward work. It was only a moment or two later that the foretopmast snapped, and the accident occurred which, altheugh it lost some headway, was somewhat of a blessing in dis- Buise. Two light sails lost, the Henry Ford footed faster than before, an indica- tion that the fishermen in their pol- tcy of jamming on sail had not con- widered the efficiency of a little trim- ming. Angus was quick to see the point and within a few minutes had trimmed his dress accordingly. The wind was biowlng 25 knots at this timo, wnd &« Jump of a sea was on. The Iisary Furd board .of strategy tried to il up oa the Lun- enturger with seme fadapendent A% to leeward latuesterman on, with tas idea that by taking a loeg hesrd wad n short. ome, Le vould feich tho huoy und save| the secwacts Yead o wae tacking : procesa. I e xeod but the: wing waa o to Gefeat his! purpose. ned Dack to @ par-l sllel cowrse, and zlhvugh the Glou-! sestermarn (aclkeG less than his| rival, Bluenscse !a¢ 4t the turn on to 'be last leg by 7 winutes 16 seconds. ! Fair Deal for the Ford It was learned then that during the wfternoon the international salling sommittee had received from Chair- man Willlam Mclnnies, of the Ameri- Ban race committes, the fallowming.ga- lie Gloucester, chairman of the commit- tee, was asked. "“Srame it,” was his answer. Oifiel ‘The officinl tix mark (five mile third mark, and finish ( Bluenose 1 53; 1:21:81; Henry Ford 1 28:20; 1:22:29; ima es for the start, first , second mark, (15), fourth mack, (35), 26: 14; 12:27:- :35:14; 3:48:38. 1:01:31; 11:27:19; 12:- 3:56:29. INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER RACING AGAIN Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 26—In_spite of the victory of the Canadian schoon- er Biuenose today in the internation- al fishing vessel series, the 1922 com- petition for the Halifax Herald tro- phy may not yet be over it became known late tonight. The internation- al sailing committee, the body in charge of the annual contests, will meet tomorrow to .consider protests lodged by the American race commit- tee against the Bluenose. John Hays Hammond, Jr., a member of the international sailing committee said tonight that a meeting of that body had been called for ten o'clock tomorrow morning to consider pro- tests lodged by\William J. MaclInnis, chairman of the American race com- mittee. Twelve o'clock had been pre- viously set as the hour for awarding the cup to Captain Angus Walters of the Bluenose. Two protests were lodged against the Bluenose by Chairman MaclInnes, covering three points. One raised the point that the 4anadian boat sailed; today without an ofticial observer, and | charged that the Bluenose used a larg- | er staysail than she had carried in| the previous races. The second protest | alleged that in the series the Bluenose | used a suit of sails of finer quality than the ordinary fisherman's duck. WALTERS SAYS HE WILL NOT RACE FORD AGAIN| Gloucester, Mass, Oct. ZG—Captain4 Angus Walters of the champion fish- ing schooner, Bluenose tonight de- clared tonight declared positively that he would meet the Henry Ford, the defeated challenger, no more this year. | “We have won the cup,” he said. “That is what we came here for. If the Henry Ford wins the elimination races next year and sails down to Hal- ifax, we'll take her on again 'if we are the defenders at that time.” ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR MAYFLOWER RACE BLUENOSE Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 26—A special race between the Canadian schooner, | Bluenose, winner of the international fishermen’s series, and the Boston schooner, Mayflower, twice debarred as a contender for the international} honors, was arranged late tonight. | The date of the race was tentatively set as Monday, next. PRIME MINISTER SENDS TELEGRAM TO WALTERS Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 26—A telegram congratulating Captain Angus Walters and the crew of the Canadian defend- er Bluenose, was sent to Gloucester tonight by Prime Minister King, on behalf of the people of Canada. GREENLEAF WINS FIRST BLOCK FROM ALLEN Philadelphia, Oct. 26—Ralph Green- leaf, of New* York, national pocket billiard champion, tonight won the first block of the 450 point champion- ship match with Bennie Allen of Kan- sas City, Mo.,, former champion. The score was Greenleaf 158 Allen 90. They will play the second block to- morrow night. CHICAGO’S “MYSTERY "TEAM ALL SET FOR PRINCETON Chicago, Oct. 26—(By the A. P.)— Chicago, the “mystery”’ team of the western conference is ready for her seconl clash with Princeton here Sat- urday afternoon in what will be the country’s biggest football game. When the Maroons face the Tigers. Not one of the 32,000 persons lucky enough to hold a ticket for the game could figure out tonight whether the Maroons have a highly polished open attack up their sleeve or whether A. Alonso Stagg, Chicago’s 61 year old veteran coach, plans to win by straight football tactics with the few simple plays he has showed in the three games his team has played this sea- son. Chicago's line, which made a cred- itable showing against Princeton last year, is a trifle stronger this season. King, weighing 236 pounds, is a tower of strength at center. The team has a surplus of backfield material, the| quarterback position being the only position that may cause Stagz any worry. The Tigers will arrive here Fri- day and will work out on Stagg field. JENNINGS SMASHES FOUR DIRT TRACK RECORDS St. Louis, Oct. 26—(By the A. P.)— The five, ten, fifteeh and twenty mile dirt track records established by Bar- ney Oldfield, were broken here today by Richard N. Jennings, of Pittsburgh, Pa., accompanied by Louis Chevrolet. The trials were made on the Max- wellton track here, the same track on which Oldfield established his rec- ords on August 9, 1917. Jennings' fast- est mile was negotiated in 43 seconds. Jennings covered the five miles in 3 minutes 48 seconds, as against Old- fields 3:53:6; ten miles in 7:32:1 ag against 7: ; fifteen in 11:21:5 as against 12 and twenty in 15:20:- 1 as against 1 22 Three timers, including George Sis- ler, star of the St. Louis American league baseball team, stated they would submit affidavits to the Am- erican Automobile Speedway associa- tion attesting to the accuracy of the time. CLARK WINS NEWSPAPER GOLF TOURNAMENT ‘Washington, Oct. 26—The annual fall tournament of the Washington newspaper golf club today was won by Kenneth W. Clark, of the United Press who carried away the George M. Cook trophy with a net score of 77 for the 18 holes of medal play. J. L. Wright, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, won, the booby prize, a series of lessons from a local golf profes- sional. Sawdocks Win Easfly At the Dufey -street grounds, Thurs. day afternoon, the Young Sawdocks de- feated the Seven Street Stitchers by a score of 12 to 0. Ed Gromko, Tenant and Bouncer featured for the Young Sawdocks. The Sawdocks lineup was as follows: Moran; 1hb, Tenant; fb, Bouncer; fhb, Alex Gromko; gb, Ed Gromko; q. Yakabelski; It, Bromeliski, re, Soculum; lg, Check Moran; It, Bil- Gromko; and le, Sullivan. ‘TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meecting of Empire State Racing Association, Meeting of at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- clation, at Laurel. BILLIARDS Ralph Greenleaf vs. Bennie Allen, at Philadelphia, for national poc- ket billiard championship. BOXING Gene Tunney vs. Chuck Wiggins, 10 rounds, at Boston. Johnny Curtin vs. Harry London, 12 rounds, at Fall River. it Yonkers. entucky Jockey Club NEEDS HOLE-IN-ONE TO WIN—AND MAKES IT! Holes-in-one are not uncommon these days, but a hole in one when you need it most is a rare avis. It fell to Harry Doty, captain of the Hudson River Coun- try Club golf team, to annex one of this kind recently. Playing i a four- ball match with J. Lewis Brown as his partner against Charles V. Benton, vice- president of the Metropolis Golf Associa- tion and Rodney Jarvis, another mem- ber at the Hudson River Country Club, Yonkers, N. Y. Doty and Brown reached the seven- teenth tee 1 up and 1 to go. Benton's tee shot at the the 135-yard eight ith was in a commanding position to run down a 2, but Doty played a jigger and the ball pitched on the upslope of the green and bounced into the cup, thus practically saving the match. These two feats undoubted’'y qualified Mr. Doty as a member of the Hole-In-One Club. SHOCK OF FORD'S DEFEAT TOO MUCH FOR AGED MAN Marblehead, Mass., Oct. 26—Just after he had exclaimed: “The Ford is losing,” John J. Pedrick, retired shoe manufacturer, who with former Selectman William J. Goldwaite was watching the international fisherman's race through marine glasses from a window of him home here this mnoon, dropped backward, dead. A physician summoned immediately pronounced death as due to heart failare. Pedrick, who was 72 years 'of age, | and prominent in the county, had been in normal heaith and had this morn- ing walked from town to his home, a distance of a mile and a half. He is survived by a widow and a sister. BALTIC WANDERERS LOOKING FOR BASKETBALL GAMES The Baltic Wanderer Basketball team expects to open its season on Wednes- day, Nov. lst with the 34th Co. team of 'Westerly and is now open to book games on the home floor and out of town games, The Baltic Bantams are looking for preliminary games and are looking for a game for Nov. 1st. The Wanderers woul like to hear from Plainfield Moosup, Putnam, North Grosvenordale, Thompson, Jewett Ciy. Write to H. Collins, Manager Box 437, Baltic, Conn. NOTED THOROUGHBRED DIES AFTER WORKOUT New York, Oct. Z6—Sennings Park, noted handicap thoroughbred, dropped dead today after a workout at Belmont Park in preparation for running Satur- day in the Yorktown handicap, featurs event of the card at Empire City track, Sennings Park, a six-vear-old chest- nut horse, by Jim Gaffney-Irish Queen. and owned by the Westmont Stable, went wrong after an impressive early season start, but recently had apparently re- turned to form. The animal toppled to the ground, dead, upon returning to the stable af- ter working a mile and a furlong in 1:56. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN HOCEEY RULES ASKED Pittsburgh, Oc. 25—Recommendations for important changes in the rules gov- erning ice hockey, are to be made at the annual meeting of the United States Hockey association here Saturday. The changes ta be considered include de- creased restrictions on the play of *he goal keeper, increased penalties for rough play and other violations, ~and modifications regarding defensive play It is understood that there will be sev- era] sharp contests for places on the national executive committee. AT THE AETNA ALLEYS CRESCENT FIRE ARMS Team No. 1 Gleason . 9 21— 257 Marshall 67 79— 240 ‘Congdon 93 95— 291 J. Young 97 98— 299 Totals ....... 389 336 358 1079 Baldin .... 87— 243 Sanders 87— 260 Sylvia 94— 274 Fontaine 97— 273 Totals ....... 349 365 1050 Team No. 3 Gagnon 90 102— 276 Clement 88 96— 285 Murphy . 97 86— 266 Gleason 99 83— 284 Totals 374 367 1111 Gagnon . 82— 245 Foster .. 101— 299 W. Smith i 80 81— 238 F. Smith ...... 7% 7 76— 228 Totals ........344 326 340 1010 ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS Black Birds Brooks 90 91 130— 311 Jodoin 109 80 . 105— 294 O'Brien ..104 91 106— 301 ‘Bdwards 99 98 110— 307 Fitzmaurice 113 137— 337 Totals . ....489 473 588 1550 Tierney 104— 296 Lemieux 131— 350 Wajda 96— 288 Brown 107— 308 Marien 120— 313 Totals ........467 540 568 1575 P. N. C. H. Leopold 80 86 95— 261 A. Leopold . 89 90— 266 Blanchette 106 100— 299 Zuemer 100 131— 322 Enos . 113 104— 314 Totals .......488 520 1462 J. B. M. 97 96— 298 108 106— 307 100 88— 276 87 101— 287 101 104— 376 Totals .... 495 1484 FINAL DRILL OF TIGERS "INCLUDES NO SCRIMMAGE Princeton, N. J,, Oct. 26—Everything but scrimmages was included in the final workout of Princeton university's foothall squad today. The drills pre- ceded the departure of the squad of thirty-five players at 4.45 p. m., for Chicago, where the Tiger seeks re- venge fur last year's 9 to 0 defeat by the University of Cbicase MORICE'S THE CAUSE OF MUEH DISCUSSION e New York, Oct. 26 (By the A. P.)— The attenion of football followers has, within~ the past few days, been focus- sed upon the work of big game officials as the result of the reversed decision in the Columbia-New York wuniversity contest last Saturday. The average spec- tator, particularly the one without pre- vious playing experience, knows little f anything, regarding the duties and re- sponsibilities of the four men who have charge of what is without doubt one of the hardest assignments in the cat- alogue of modern. sport commetition. ‘Wherever footba'l authorities and en- thusiasts have ‘gathered during the past few evenings the conversation has be- come almost exclusively confined to the reverse ruling; its effect upon the game in question and other gridiron techni- calities. Much of this discussion went over the head of the non-expert. Those who injected remarks on the subject showed that they he’d little grasp upon the involved duties of the men who pass final judgment on the plays. Many Belleve Morics Right It appears to be the general opinion among football officials that referee Mo- rice in the Columbia-New York univer- sity game did the right and manly thing in reversing his decision once he was convinced that he had made an error. The stand ig taken regardless of the fact that forty eight hours elapsed be- fore such reversal was made public. As one prominent official put it: “What else was there for him to do? He realized that he had made a wrong decision and | the only thing to do was to rectify it, onces he was gure of all the facts.” Opinions Differ Opinions began t3 vary after this point. Some held that Columbia won the game under the reversed ruling while others took the stand that the referee’s juris- diction over the contest ended when he left the field at the close of the game. The theory of the latter faction was that N. Y. U., left the field a 7 to 6 victor and no amount of reversais at a later date could change the situation. The fact was stressed that eliminating or changing a play after a game end- ed deprived at least one team of an opportunity to shift its method of at- tack or defense, as the case might be, in subsequent plays. While such situations are extremely rare in this history of football the fact remains that officials fn such intercol- legiate contests work under responsibili- ties and strain se'dom experienced by the arbitrators in other prominent sports or games. This is particularly true of both the referee and umpire. They are obliged to follow the players to all parts of the ficld, frequently at top speed. This remuires a physical condion lit- tle short of that attained by the actual contestants. Referee’s Job No Cinch Bumps and bruises as the result of col- lisions with players are frequent. Re- cently an official was knocked senseless and had to be carried from the field. Some officia's who make a practice of diving into a scrimmage after a fum- ble, to ascertain ‘the holder of the ball wear football armor under their officiat- ing suits. Preparation for such duties not only physical conditioning, but mental train- ing as well. An official who has mas. tered all the rules, approved findings and decisions on trick plays, such as the shift in its various formations, must necessarily spend many nights in sttudy and conference with othar anthorities. Rules and approved decisions also change frequently and new plays are constant- ly being originated requirityz careful study and observation before it can be decided whether they are legal or illeg- al. For their work they receive from $2§5 to $100 and expenses per game according to the calibre of the contest. In the past rulings that did ot please one or the other team have led to the frank statement “you’ll never come back here again® Action by the intercollegirfie rules committee and the national col- legiate A. A, have rectified such sit- uations. It is surprising, howver, in view of the excitement, stress of play and rush- ing about of twenty-two p'ayers that mistakes are not more frequent. PIONEERS OF PENN STATE FOOTBALL TO BE HONORED New York, Oect. 26—Eleven members of the first Pennsylvania State college football squad—that of 1887—will line- up tomorrow night and recefve gold football embfeme from Hugo Rezdrk coach of the present day team. The original Nittany gridiron men will be be guests of honor at the New York c'ub of the Penn State Alumni associa- tion dinner and on Saturday they'll be on the sidelines at the Polo grounds when the 1922 team plays Syracuse uni- versity. x Colonel John Price Jackson, now con- sultant of the fuel administration in ‘Washington and one of the origiral Nit- tany players, will preside at the dinner in New York. BUYERS OF SCALPERS’ TICKETS SUE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 26—Charging that they were refused admission to the Chicago- Purdue football game last Saturday when they presented tickets purchased from scalpers, J. McElroy, C. E. Fruc- den and B. D. Duggan filed suits for $10,000 each in Superior Court against the University of Chicago. The. suit, it was said, was based on a recent deci- sion of a California court. Recently the the university started a campaign against scalpers, refusing to accept pasteboards sold by brokers. LAt MENTAL POISE JOKE TO NOTRE DAME ELEVEN ‘The phrase “mental poise!’-is 2 stand- ing joke with the Notre Dame football players., Last vear after the Iowa game Rockne told his men they had lost be- cause they had no mental poise. Return. ing to South Bend an old Hungarion janitor of one of the buildings, who was 2 football .fan, asked one of the play- ers what the cause of the defeat. “Mental poise,” the player snapped out. “I always knew that guy was a rot- ten football player,” retorted the janl- tor. FOOTBALL INJURIES ARE MADE PROFITABLE Chicago, Oct. 26—The entire North- western football team has been insured against injury by a blanket policy, Dana M. Edwards, director of athletics, an- nounced today. Terms on the policy as- sure the university a fixed sum for ev- ery player injured or taken ill during the football season. They also provide a 50 per cemt. additional sum for every player sent to the hospital. Compensation already have been re- ceived for five broken noses. PAYING AS HIGH AS $100 FOR FOOTBALL TICKETS Chicago,~Oct. 26—After a conference yesterday ~ between internal revenue agents and a representative of the Uni- versity of Chicago, it was revehled that as high as $100 was being paid by per- sons eager to witness the football game between Chicago and Princeton Univer- sity at the Midway Gridiron on Satur- day. George O. Fairweather, assistant business manager of the university, stat- ed that he had léarmed of prices rang- Yonkers. 8 ing from $5 to $100 for this intersection- al game. “What I want to know is whether _or not the Government is get- ting its tax,” he explained. The Fed- eral regulations provide that if a tic- ket is sold for more than 50 per cent. of its authorized price the Government shall receive one-half of the advance. If less than 50 per cent. the Government gets 10 per cent. All the 31,000 seats at Sagg Field for Saturday’s game were sold more than three weeks ago. Hardigs Accept Challenge The Hardigs. accept the challenge of the Greeneville Tigers for a game to be played at Mohegan Park Sun- day the 29th at 3 o'clock. For ar- rangements answer through Bulletin. Sunday afternoon the Hardigs A., C. journeyed to Jewett City and won | their first game of the season by de- | feating thq Jawett Tiy All Stars by the score of 13 to 6. ' N. F. A. Juniors Challenge The Academy Juniors have organized a football team and challenge any team in Norwich or vicinity averaging 110 to 115 pounds. Write to Manager James Moore through this paper. —_—— SPORT WORLD BRIEFS | Terry Sweeney and Tiger Britton boxl at Warren Monday night. \ Barney McAtee and Lew ; Fanley are signed for Holyoke for Oct. 30. Al Laneillo and Gero Francomi box at | Rutland Nov. 2. Tommy Leahy and Louis Hamun meet at Marlboro, Nov. 3. Al Calzone and | Suike Hennessy meet at the eame show. The B. A. A. will hold amatear boxing tournements in its gym Nov. 15, Dec. 13, Jan. 17, Feb. 14 and March 14. were matched recently to box at Port- land Tuesday night. Glenn Warner Pittsburgh’s coach in- sists that it is ptomine poisoning he has and not mumps. h likewise slashing little destroyers, when they are on the defense. Rutgers’ recent cortests seem to indi- cate that Foster Santord's gridders have lost their old-time punch. Barchet, Cullen and Taylor, of the Navy team, still are feeling the ef- fects of the Georgia Tech team and are not expected to scrimmage before Thursday. Jimmy Kelly of the Bronx has beem engaged to substitute for Pefper Mar- tin in the bout with Frankie Edwards at the Broadway Exhibition on Monday night. Martin is suffering from an at. Newport Johnny Brown and Earl Bairg 123 much football un Playing against Hemry MeA h match of the 1 i ds wag the victor by and about 186 pounds on tie “¥ushline Its center rush is a tiny little fellow ‘Wweighing 200 pounds and standing 6 feet, 6 Inches. b Princeton’s team against Chicago next Saturday will be composed of eleven men. There are no stars inithe feline ensem- ble, not a one. but the whole eleven will be playing the best they know how and from kick-off to curfew. Kid Koplan's next hnrricans attack Wwill be hurled either in Bridgeport or in! New York. He has already received an offer to fight Sammy Seiger in the Park City, but Dinny McMahon, his manager, is angling to place the Kid in the Garden . as a star bout performer. Fifty-one thousand will see Harvard and Dartmouth play Saturday; 42.000 will witness the Chicago-Princeton match aboutt 47,000 wili attend the opening of Penn’s new stadium with the 3 an attraction” with the bowl at New Haven. Here's a total of 216,000 for just four games—but all headliners. Announcement is made that the Toron- to International League baseball club has purchased Frank O'Rourke, infielder, from the Boston Red Sox. It is said the Toronto ciub paid $5,000 for O'Rourke, vi"hn played shortstop for the Leafs in 1920, The. club owners are in faver of abolishing barnstorming by ball players after the season is over. They feel th the public is being buncoed, that the players do not play their best, and that ail in all it is a travesty on the game. Dartmouth has a zood freshmaxn high jumper in L, R. McFadden. He cleared six feet in the interclass meet, which would indicate that Leroy Brown, the intercollegiate champton, 1s going to have a man who will heip m the way of fur- nishing some -good competition in prac- tice next spring. | Jean Bruno, one of Farepe's lead- ing billiard players, arrived in this co try yesterday. Bruno taught Erich Hoge lacher 1Q0st of the billiards he knov s Bruno comes fr. and is to be one shotmal in Europe. Flippen, of ths Centre backfield last year, is a candidate this fall for behind the Na¥ai Academy line. time he is through and wins h signship he will ha much or nea his belt as Oliphant did with his four years Point and elsewhere. place H. C. Richards won the New Athletic club golf championship fo third successive time at the Green M dow Country club Wednesday of 2 and 1. fayette eleven, numbers 18, teams In the on fore Next Saturday Lafayette mee College in Boston, then comes ¥ and Jefferson ctory v ptain at the Penn nd this in- battle ca; th contest in the tack of pneumonia. Fiorida's team which will play in the Stadium next week averages 184 pounas WEEKLY PAYMENTS Women'’s, and Misses’, Girl¢’ Coats, 1d prove an interes q feature of what promises to be a hard fought battle by two of the great teams of the East. OUR POLICY BEST VALUES — NEWEST OF STYLE — AND THE EASIEST AND MOST CON- VENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT THAT YOU HAVE EVER ENJOYED. R o Ao dies as | On the next threc Saturdsys, the La-| i g York, and with Rut- te | cleven plays the cemter position and is in each case one of the stars of his — Big Ten Conference rules probably will prevent the acceptance of a game offéered to the University of Iowa by ; the University of Southera California | for 1923, Howard Jones, lowa coach, | announced recently. The players wouid have to be away from school twu weeks, he said. Coach Huge Bexdek himielt Joined the casualty squad at Penn State Wed- nesday when he pulled a tendon in. his {leg while sprirting with the players in practice. He managed to hobble around, however, and despite nis limp, practic: was one of the longest and hardest of the scason todate. A running race meeling has beem au- thorized by the Kentucky. racing com- mission at-the new Dade Park racing course,near Evansville, Ind.,-to be held Nov. 8 to 1§, following the close of the ing now in progress at Latoma, y. The track is a mile and an eighth in length. The pari-mutuelle system oi betting will be in ferce. An examination of Captain Charlis Boynton's w3 ankle has disclos- ed that a small bone was fractured and the Williams captain will be ous j of the lineup for at least thres week: if not for the season. Hopes, howev are expressd that he will be avalla bie for the {inal games with Wesley- an and Amherst. Despite the hard game with Colambia the N. Y. U. football squad is an excel- lent condition with the exception of Cap- tain Taylor. He will not piay in th- » Island game on Saturday, it was unced Early in the bia game Taylor had two fingers ken, but play:d throughout the gamc h Thorp bas declded to him rest and save him the more Im- games later give a portant i i also is interesting to over whom the | came near note that tional league omor becoming embroiled in 2 play ' home runs for~Fo be Dabe Rut: Barney Traynor was replaced day by Hu This e in shaking up has been a subst: his aggressive ses<ions caused hir it a regular tackle nd string lincman ar, but ctics Schoen promotion. Doody injured recer P Littons. Sailors’ Sup~ Time was when sallors would mod think of saliing without a charm or ketpiece of some kind to ward off Wind beads were a favor In npearly every port wers maidens to seil them. Tattoos were :mnsldered essential for bon voyage, |e=pecially the butterfly on the shoul- ltlex' predominated for good lnck. A {pig tattoced on the foot was assur eance the man would pever drown. | Sailors used to say not & man is known 1to have drowned If he possessed thia ite and The field leader of each Siguificant cbarm against fate. EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS