Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 3

pames outstanding Interest in thia sec on womorrow- will be staged side of ‘the Alleghenies, while eastern teams journey west for in- ter-pectional jousts. two U. New York, Oct, 37—Thres football The :. service elevens are elled to stellar roles, with the Ar- %&:’ifim&fivm at Latonia. this | ter two | gamel champion was on him like a Tiger and to spare - lams ishment Referee Joe Tho) battling Yale at New Haven and| in ;;y. Navy tackling ' Pennsylvania at Fhiladelphia. The third bis eastern ‘clash occurs in Boston, W) and mouth rlune oy < er a.lapse years. u?flnuum and Amherst are the east. teams that go awandering. Prince- o latter’s home les Ohio for to for attendance at a football game here the c\;mlbu?nl ular parades and formations the Yale bowl and the Quakers mew stadium there will be gridiron h? lights a-plenty. “SHN another odd circumstance is the fact that if the eleven more im- rfant games of the day, only four will be between institutions that met T and Amherst & n er: = clash at Oberlin. All tomorrow's games promise fbe_ closely fought out and. with woldfers and middies an the football field last year. Army Has Impressive Record West Point enters the Yale bowl with a slightly more impressive rec- ofd than that accumulated by the ‘Blue this season. ‘The soldiers have played five games to date, winning all for a tdtal of 112 points t6 opponents six. In the Univer- sity of Kamsas and Alabama Poly, thée Army met and defeated {wo pow- hard foot- effiil elevens playing fast, tall of a type not common in the east. Ih fact, the Auburn team as the A. Pu L players are generally termed, led at the beginning of the final period 6 to 0 and it was,only a Sreat fighting rally that won the game for the West Pointers. Auburn has been the only en Dart- their football relations et mi LIGHT PRACTICE FOR YALE AND ARMY TEAMS New Haven, Oct. 27—All records are expected to be. broken tomorrow when Yalg and Army clash in their picturesque struggle in Yale bowl. At least, 75,000 persons are expected to be present yhen the West Point_cadet corps swings into the field at 2 o'clock for a half hour 'drill, a feature that is almost as popular as the game. The “Army squdd of 28 men arriv- ed at New Haven at noon and went to Derby where it will be quartered during its stay: here. The team had a 1ight, workout in the bowl later in the afternoon. The cadet corps will arrive tomorrow. morning and will march to the fleld. % The-Yale varsity had an hour’s prac- tice just before Army.took the field, but ‘did only the lightest” work. signal drill was held .and the backs ,| did some drop-kicking. Neither O'- Hearn nor Becket will be able to play and Neldlinger will go in as quarter- | back again. Eddy, who has been suf- fering from a bonme bruise,\will be able to play. and will go in as left- end. Captain Jordan and Mallory, al- though both have been suffering from botls, will be in the lineup. The probable lineup: | Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- clation, at Laurel. . BENCH SHOW French Bulldog Club of New Eng- land, at Boston. - - ? ATHLETICS - /% National 10-mile run and 7-mile ‘ walk, at New York. o L P 3 Indoor meet of 212th Regiment, A. A, at New York. - b ; BILLIARDS $ Ralph Greerleaf vs. Bennie Allen, at Philadeipnia, for national -pog ket billiard championship. : v CHICAGO-PEINCETON GAME Chicago, Oct. 27—(By the' A. P.)—With the last rehearsals over, the stage was sic in Chieago’s history tomorrow when Princeton: meets Chicago in an - inter- sectional contest that promises to ' at- tract the attenion of the gridiron world. The 32,000 people ‘holding tickets for the game were eagerly awaiting the ref- eree's whistle that will. start ‘the hos- tilities, while thousands-of less-fortunate folk were making frantic, last minute efforts to obtain tickets and were of- fering any price up to $100 for a seat costing ‘$3. f Demand for tickets to the game has reached ‘an unprecedented proportions Several arrests were made of scalpers ‘{and officials at the University seemed satisfied with their efforts to stop the practice of selling tickets for many times heir face value. The im Tigers swung ino mc- tion behind locked gates on Stagg field for a final light signal drill “shortly after their arrival. When the squad reach. ed the field no outsiders were allowed to witness the workout. After the Tig- ers finished the Maroons under the direc- tion of Coach Stagg went through their final drill, also behind locked gates. ' Almost at the moment that the com- mittee men disposed finall y of the pro- tests brought against the Bluenose \ PROMISES A FEATURE |1 Set toatgnt for e blgges tootBall cidke- { 20 of Lunenburg, N. S, his ne a member of his crew who fell over- board from the wharf during the night. ‘Death was accidental drowning, it ‘was certified, but an inquest was call- ed to complete the formalities. Morrissey Also Enters Protest Captain.Clayton B. Morrissey of the Hernry. Ford :attached his .name . to i ng. but he said-to Captain that they a_good race. mle:l‘ig.‘ and that the s i still ailing, the Gloucester skipper was “Thers’is 2" possibility” that " Jadk. Cot- tey will | o e ‘was. mo_hard feeling. Himselt | busy, - attending- to " things at home, | among others the removal to a hospital in Boston of a son who,is cloge.to death. But when word"came that.a member" of - the Bluencse . crew was dedd hé went at. once to the whart where she lay with flag at half’ mast to_extend his regrets. 50 In the review of the protests, the international committee found evidence only on two of the four points. There was no. American observer on the | . E These signsareprintedin, latge ‘letters on:pasteboard: ahd:are pat ub -t conspicuons’ Mnts‘.ln‘qfl“v team to score against the soldiers to| Yale Position Army “We realize that we have a hard | Canadian boat on either of the last » i ¥ date. Left End - | game. but we are out to win despite all | two races, it was agreed, but It was | it (ir roniwieon Of the five games played by Yale,| EAdy .oecvmsyeversornrs ..oeso. Myers|opposition? said Coach Bill Roper of the | found that there’ was DO mandatory | et aoloTmt ¢ Carnegle Tech and lowa have prov- Tigers. “We belleve we hdve gn even | provision in' the. deed of gift for Euch | Sy mabe MAR: With ed the strongest elevens encountered. | Joss . + Mulligan| chance for victory and that we have a | an offielal. It was agreed, (00, that|Iiee op Sidramerer o ooy : | equipmen ; 3 Tech was defeated 13 to 0, but.Iowa stronger team than the one that faced | there had been a change of stayealls| win myery Game o (ho SSvedor ong | - e N B £z won from the Blue 6 to 0. The Elis | Crutkshank <. Breldster | Chicago last year.” on the Bluenose, but thers was no| Jio,ie CAme PR SCOLall an ] < ring refinements have shown of a strong of- Coach A, Alonzo Stagg declined to | evidence to show that the sail area|por ts T:rfwflary" . Hiagad 5 7 5 J 5 fenso all theoush the fall and fiEht|Tavejoy ....ct.. ... ..o Gasblsch | prsdict o Chicago vicory, mying: “The | was increased and Capiin. Walters | "7iu." when the men arrive,at the.fiid S T s y 4 hard when defending their own goal ght Guar game should result in a hard, clean |filed a formal statement that the subs - arrive.; - field ‘ & Jine, The power o GAte, NOWEVEr, Has | COSS - - ot sessnszesssn .. Farwich [ contest. May the better team win." | stituted sheot was part of -his work | ho0Pg, oL the very tme when thetr minds . SERVICE is now affered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and not been scientifically applied from o Right . Tackle ‘While interest will center in the Chi-|ing equipment. ’ service stations. > N a football standpoint and in the Jowa |Biller ....i. 0. ...cc..u.une Goodman | cago Princeton game, “Big Ten” fol- Charges Not Supported’ . Feliprd contest Yale showed the need of much Right End lowers also have their eyes on Ann Ar- soaching and improvement in both tac-| Hulman ................ees ++~ White| bor, where the powerful Michigan eleven | The charge that ballast had beer|be somewhat influenced by them, e e e e T o tics and team play. : Quarterback wil ‘engage iinols. In other conter- | Shitted on the schooner in the absence | consciously or subeamsciously - 17 stve construction, which have greatly ; The material at New Haven this Nem"“ge"i;e'fi“fh.liméé‘i(-" Smythe | ence game, znm:: Iwivlvl oxgo;e Towa, con- | 20 o0 Cand c:pme%;:m“m b Do i o & PSR L e T 2 ¥ o ] le, [owa 3 2 $ Ix s . A S s b 4 goar s cxcelent ‘and 1 may be hat| o Lelt HailBa imbertate] 5 °© Sonpecion since o statomen; saving| HAZING DIFFIGULTIES CUTS. ¢ | 103 Some Distinctive Features Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. i smoothness wifl appear agalnst the| . = - Eieht Half Back o eo|i0E LyxcH 18 BAREED the races. The complaint that the suit| Do NAVY'S CHEI St Steeatsline: body 'desigh with high : B Poln{‘ :‘e-::ml:. cnmp;sedorot snlg:ed . Full Back FREOM MADISON SQUARE BOUTS | Of sails tw;thlz avhich the Bluenose raced 5 el s Sre s m line £ 2 &5 and fast individual, players, coached | Mallory ... - Wood| New York, Oct. 27.—Joe Lynch, King of | W35 Mo that: with which she fished ek ’dk A e e D Five Passenger Touring « and hardened to a dangerous pitch. the bantamweights, has been temporarily | 3017 RS ek DY the skippers as rea~ ok i drum type Two Passenger Roadster 510 r Harvard Favorits Over Dartmouth | ACADEMY MEETS STONINGTON | harred from piving his trade in the Mad- | 200 taat they. | Volved the navy cheering rith ‘?“fi\fl- Curtainsopen - | Two, AT THE CAMPUS TODAY | ison Squaré Garden ring. The State box- | "y 075 onorose proceeding the Am.| the Penna game on: Franklin ‘doors of Closed Harvard appears to have the edge| ., o icn Academy eleven willling commission yesterday ruled that | %8 ! members of: the. futeren | Philadelphia, tomorrow, will. ] SN &3 ? 1as; rnsted Five Passenger Sedan - - 860 Nt e ey clash in their second game. against Lynch would have to establish” himself | CCO5, members of the fnternational| ©UNIS RSy STURRER o3 p Sel SO Dave-plate glags Tetnstedt stentity T8 e gasws ot the seneauie| Stonington High team this (Saturday) In g0od races elsewhere before he would | COfiEIttee et and agro flgwe s 4 i v side cord Four Passenger Sedanette 850 Jminating in the vietory over Cen: | afternon at the Academy campus in |be permitied to make an appearance in | grred” in’ declaring the B orol;|® When the hasing outbreak. develop- visor, > e last Baturday. Bxtrome alertmess| What is expected to Do an Acad- | the famous arena - . in following" the ball, careful selec- tion of plays and & powerful de- fense when the goal line was threat- ened have been the outstanding fea- tures of the Cambridge campaign. Dartmouth has not met an opponent outside of New England this season and lost to Vermont a week ago. The renewal of the football relations with Harvard will undoubtedly spur the Hanover players to exceptional exer- tions but the advantages possessed by the Crimson appear to outweigh such sidelights of the game. Navy is Ruling Favorite ‘The Navy two formidable elevens the middies. The Annapolis squad con- taifs an unusual number of powerful and fast moving players and the pre- ponderance of weight and speed will be with the sallors. The Quakers have not faced a_com- bination of the all around football cal- ibre of the Navy and it will be inter, ssting to note how they arise to the tast. A victory would be an upset. ‘The east’'s representation in the mid- fle-west play tomorrow is not parti- cularly impressive: Princeton’s rec- has aweady conquered in Bucknell and Georgia Tech and should be able to win from Pennsyivania unless the breaks of the game go strongly against emy victory., These two teams met earlier in the season and the result was a scoreless tie. Coach MecKay expects today’s game to be scoreless as far as the Stonington team is con- cerned and is certain that his war- Li’on will come through with the vic- Y. . There has been stiff practice all the week and with the help of John- ny ‘McNamara and Dr. F. S. Bunnell the team has been drilled in the finer points of the game so that much is expected from the red and white team. Boynton, who has bee nill, will prob- ably not parficipate in the game but Captain Williams, who has been out of the of the last two games, will be back in the lineup. It has “been .learned that Stoning- ton has been greatly strensthdied both in the line and in the backfieid and the Academy boys will have to snap into the game if they would be returned winner. There has been a decided lack of ‘enthusiasm’ both am- bng the players and the fans which is probably due largely to the poor showing made by the team so far this season. The season is far from over and with a team that in ractice looks 80od a large and enthusiastic crowd Lynch’s debarment became known yes- terday when Tex Rickard sought per- mission - for a bout between the ban- tamweight ¢hampion and Joe Burman of Chicago to be Staged as an. attraction at the Garden either on Nov. 13 or Thanksgiving night, Commissioner Mul- doon set his foot flatly down on the west sider, saying that Lynch couid not appear in the Garden until he had wiped out the odium of his poor performance against Kid Wolfe of Cleveland some time ago. “Since the Wolfe bout Lynch s ne longer a Garden attraction,” said Com- missioner Muldoon. “He will have to’ box elsewhere and demonstrate his fitness be- fore we will sanction a Garden bout with ‘him as one of the principals.” There exists at the present time there- fore the curious situation of a champion being refused permission to box in one of the leading rings of his own city and the ring fn which he first won and then lost his title. Z Eddie Mead, Lynch’s manager, is now contemplating a Western trip for his ward. The champion is scheduled for a bout with Joey Saunders in_ Milwaukes next month, and matches have also been offered him in Oklahoma City, *Tulsa, Denver andSioux City. is expected to turn out fo; i s r today's of the series on October 22, won by the Henry Ford “no race”. It was this fiasco, a race fought out as such from start to: finish, but without sanction of the committee as a result of a mis understanding over, star signals, that injected the element of protest and controvérsy into the series. The American members of the com- mittée who took this action were Wil- fred W. Lurkin, collector of the port of Boston, chairman; and Captain J. A. MacKinnon and Captain John A. Dahlmer. The two latter were made members by Governor Cox today to Teplace members who resigned be- cause of - fllness. Mr. Lufkin himself offered to resign that the ‘way might be cleared for a fresh consideration of the points at issue. The Canadian members of the committee who join- led in the unanimous vote which gave the ‘cup- to “the Bluenose were J.. J, Kinley, of Lunenburg, N. 8. and & W. Baldwin, of. Baddeck; N. §. Formal Statement The formal statement given out [ Mr. Lufkin -in behalf’ of -the cammxbiyv fee aftér stating ‘that the :protests had besn reviewed by ‘it, said that “falr play gemanded ‘that we award the ‘cup ‘and the prizes to the Blu nose, forget the unfortunate incidents ed, Superintendent Wilson yirtually denied ‘the- seniors. permission.to st~ tend the game, a privilege extended’to of pact was proposed.whereby all class men signifying their attention of attending the game should:do’ so. with |- the understanding they would ‘state | they had nothing to do. with hazing! No applications. were, forthcoming: o | that score so the main body, of “root- ers” will be second class men, sz hundred strong. 7 TO PLAY:AT :W RLY The Taftyille soccer team’Wilf ha¥e |’ a stiff ‘practice this (Saturday) -afters noon in. preparation ’for the, return game with' the’ Arderican Thread" The ‘téam showed up _well last urday and” with a little. moré téafi work will be one ‘of ‘thé' fastest. of- | the ‘game'this seassn he is very ing to £ive-them a fryout The fsim | teant| of Westerly at Westerly on. Sunday!| eastern. part: of | < See these temarkable cars. Study the . Nothing Compares With Chevrolet S SERVICE 'STATIONS WOLFE'S GARAGE, Jowsht City. BITGOOD & SON, Patchaug. . ¥ PKR[M& Taftville, * LUCIER, Baitie. 0. | stars ot thd Too Patace-team 7IN"SECOND ‘BLOCK bet. 97" Ralph 1 minute 46.and 3-5.seconds. 2 New York,: netional’ pocket ] Glonn Ellinger, former Poms. State S Etar, 1a enjoying great syccess 45 a | chizigblon, outclassed , Bennie | siuchall coach 2t Dickinson. His. team ‘Kansis: Cits, Bag yet to' be beaten this vedson, hav- ‘TwoPassenger Utility Coupé 680 A. Z. BABBITT, Occum. GUDREAU, Taftvills, ol . OPEN EVENINGS , to preak |Tuesday night 2t ths Pine Tree A C3 the .world’s hall-mils- tandem retord of |of Portland, Maine ' Al -Lippe, well kmown #ight is peevéd because the New Yofk Boxing Cémmission f3iled to include Smitls name in the list of twelve.: dleweights eligible to fight it out for will leave Taftvillé - on *Sm automobile ‘for ‘Westerly at NINE THOROUGHBREDS GET AWAY IN HANDICAP EVENT Laured, Md., Oct. 27—Nine thorough- breds are scheduled to face the start- er in the $25,000 Washington handi- cap tomorrow. The race will be over the mile and a quarter route. Clear weather and a fast track are -predict- ed, The horses, named in the order Ll[mt ia:vellfllsan and devote’, gies to winning the cup next year. American challenge for-the cup next year .is ‘a cert ty, it - yeax.. tainty, it was sald to: titie in New York State. + Challenges are being hurled thick fast at Pancho Villa, the new champion in the flyweight 4 Tom Thorpe, the New York Ui head ecach, is not so docile as Ed' B inson was two years ago when in the referee's decision - deprived = ord and form to date has been only falr and much rémains to be accom- plished * before the Tigers can be ex- pected {o reach a nlaying standard established by Nassuu teams of the past. The. Princeton squad contains oiuch material of promise but the de- velopment has been slow. Intersectional Games ing, won the four games played. From all ascounts Jack Dempey is reddy to.sign up for a championship gAt; but. us ‘et mo pFofmotér ‘has of- efed & fignre satisfactory to-the world's Ereatest battler. ®|.. According. ; to | rules .laid “down by :{Chairman . Muldoon of the New York ‘hoxing.. commission, , Jock Malone and The N. F. A, lineup will probably be the same as in other games With the exception of Heller at end. The game is called at 3 o'clock. AT THE AETNA ALLEYS Aetna Ideals a2 made. 162. points . tonig 34. Thehigh run, waa Green- The Greefeville ‘Tigers ‘acoept’ with pleasure * the - challénge “ef “the ' Har- this - (Saturday).afternoon. at: M Park at 3 o'clock: The 'r‘l‘z-t OFFICIALS WHO WiLL CONDUCT TODAY'S ‘GAMES | Football officlals for today’s -games Peters .. poommem 0% nd | team of what atherwite would have bess * o I P & 3 mid-{a victory over Columbia. Tom says. that & n : averaging ‘about 190’ potinds, h: dight : dogus Bhtenyn. Bk bosnttatihed the “moye. | BRIE o6 25| of their post positions. the owners|!2clude: v e acktiela agd ‘expert ok e raie | o oot . ¥ M bset tery” team of the oénference district,| Castro % o308 | ana jockeys, are as follows: 0 StateSyracuse, C.J. McCarty, to overcotiié the-advantage; § 00" ormen, most] Cotumbia ouifit, which was all there In ‘winuing from Georgia, Northwest- | Ross . 119 124—% Nedna, 105, Greentree stable, Pen- (. ugf;s::“- Y’f:le_l;m‘f;n:vn 2nd 3 I | vier opponents. ;' 3 : . 45K k3 VED | Yor: W So Toet} Columbia. outl, t and Purdue nothing but thy Foster & man. v - Oy - |'.The Tigers ‘also .wish;to say. tha g Satontary Diaye’ have beon saet 134 109— 367| "G ceantc, 104, Grenriddle farm, Mar- |E- C. Qui€ley,-A. C. ‘Tyler and D.-H. with. Dixon's The departure of Willle Jackion under his management is probably great blow to Frank Doc Bagley, | Jackson is mearing his end 35 & o there. is talk of a game Follies but that 'is’all: bunk’as,the Follies will have to attain s reputa-| What Coach Alonzo Stagg bas re- served for the Tigers remains to be seen, but it is probably an effective By ‘Watkeys, Harvard-Dartmouth, E. J. Brien, J. A. Evans and H. C. MeGrath, INinois-Michigan, W. H. Eckersall, A. tinelll, Paragon I, 121, Stadford stock farm, Butwell. A American ‘The Far Western attack composed of both eastern and offense. quantity in Oberlin. In the other leading games of the n Bucknell and Pittsbipgh evenly matched; Lafayette appear will bave the edge over Boston col- ppears to be lege, and Penn State superior o Syracuse. Rutgers, in fa ing West Virginia, will find an opp nent_of iveness and powe aggressi s wnd Columbia should be extended by Williams. the east, with last season’ Pittsburgh did not meet Boston oniversity at Brown, did not meet. Willlams at Columbia; 20 to 0, Vi mont at Holy Cross did not meet; De- ?( at Springfield, 21 to 0; Rutgers . Va, 17 to 7. Syracuse at Penn State at New York, did not meet. GREB KNOCKS OUT WILLIAMS IN FOURTH Providenca, Oct. 28—Harry Greb, American light heavyweight champion, In the fourth round of a scheduled (3-round bout tonight &t lafided the blow that spelled sut” for Larry Willlams, light-heavy- weight titleholder of New England l':d FOOTBALL TODAY ACADEMY CAMPUS Academyvs, Stonington Game Called at 3 P. M. also meets an unknown ‘The leading games of the day in 2 results, follow,” Army at Yale, 7 to 1i; Dart- motth at Harvard; did not meet. Navy at Penna did not meet; Bucknell at i Lafayette at college did not meet; Boston Marieville “knock- 110— 356 gl i 555 1571 « AT TAFTVILLE ALLEYS B 76— am Wohleben 79 94— 27 Troland % 535 i Dugan . 181 113 353 Totals ........488 514 1486 £3 8 82— 26. 121 90— :co: 2 %ggz 108— 313 ver 92— F. White .. 27 124 99— gfg 461 1549 ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF HITTING REPORTER ‘New York, . Oct.' 27—Thomas F O'Rourke, former deputy commission. er, the match-maker for the Republic Athletic club, Brooklyn, was acquit- ted in general sessions court today. of an jassault charge brousht againgt him by James E. Forbes, a newspa. per sports writer. Forbes told the court that while he was attending boxing matches at Fih. bets field, Brooklyn, last Aug O'Rourke struck him because he would not get out'of his seat. Forbes saig he was on an assignment from his paper. According to O'Rourke, boxing referee, had been July 31 and was disbarr Forbes, & suspended tron MASS. TECH HARRIERS WIN TRIANGULAR MEET Belmont, Mass., Oct. 27—M: - setts Institute of* Mmom‘:y ‘wen e lar cross couney mect t;wfiytg:fi mgnoflg' 48: Har Polly Ann, 103, Spaulding L. Jen- kins, Callahan. Slippery Elm, %, Sunnyland stable, C. Taylor. & Captain Alcock, 110, Quincy stable, C. Ponce. Lucky Hour, 120, Lexington stable, Schutinger. ¢ Paul Jones, 106, J. 8. Cosden, C. Exterminator, 132, Willis §. Kilmer, Johnson, . COUNTRY’S GREATEST SADDLE HORSES TO COMPETE New York, Oct. 27—A feature of the coming National Horse Show next month will be a match between the two greatest five-gaited saddle horses in: this country, F. N. Matthiessen's “Sinbad” and H. N. Greis ‘“Bastern Star” for a purse of $1500. It will be a Califoinia entrant pit- ted against a Kentucky Fepresenta- tive. Harry UcNair of Chicago who is to be the show’'s judge for five- gaited horses will act alone in this event. . “Sinbad” was brought on from Cal- ifornia last year and won everything in the five-gaited classes, returning to the coast without having been de- feated. “Eastern Star” was not shown at the national last year and the two horses have never met. Robert E. Mor- land, of Lexington, Ky., will ride “Sin- bad” while D. E. Slocum, of Shelby- ville, Ky, will have the mount on “Bastern Star”. TUNNEY GETS 10 ROUND DECISION OVER WIGGINS Boston, Oct. 27—Gene Tunney, for- mer light-heavyweight champion to- night was awarded the decision over Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis after ten rounds of slow fighting with the former A. E. F. champion always the aggressor. Tunney landed many stiff drives to the head and body, but Wiggins did much holding. ‘The Jail Hill Juniors challenge. the Academy Juniors for a game "to-'be played at the Academy campus on 7 _him M Hay ‘not Jail il team Haines, F. H. Young and E. A. White, Lafayette-Boston College, A. E. Whiting. David Lutz, G. V. Brown and F.'W. Bur- leigh, Penn-Navy, J, J. Cosgrove, C. A. Reed, W. R. esOkon and C. G. Eckles, Pitt-Bucknell, A. H. Sharpe and Ed Thorne, Princeton-Chicago, V. A. Schwartz, H. B. Hackett, C. E. Eldredge end 6. N. Bankart. Eddie O'Brien is a Tufts man who aid newspaper work afterward, then became an M. D. Emest Quigley, Is a_Kansas City Alunfhus. Crowley is a Bowdoin man and Tyler played football at Prince- ton. Tony Haines played end at Yale: Eyans comes from Williams: Okeson was an end at Lehigh; Eckersall was a quar- terback star at Brown, Dave Fulz a sta? halfback at Brown where Victor Schwarts also comes from; Whiting was a first- clags half back at Cornell in his day and Mike Thompson filled a wide gap in the Georgetown line. Hackett is a ‘West Pointer, Sharpe a former ale star behind-the line, L AMATEUE-FEO BEST BALL TOURNEY TO BE HELD 800N The third annual amsteur-professional best ball tournament will be held un- der the auspices of the Pinehurst, N. C., Country Club on Nov. 16-17, according to an: announcement received from Don- ald J. Rosy, secretary, recently. The event will be 72-holes of ‘medal play, the best ball of each pair to count. Am- ateurs and , professionals must arrange their own partners, mot necessarily from the same -club. $1,175 will be divided among the professional members of the leading five teams as follows: tirst prize, $500; second, §300; third, $200; fourth, tion before they will condescend.to play them. H > JUDEANS AND JAIL “HILLS ;" _AT MOHEGAN PARK SUNDA) Sunday afternoon at Mohegan Park|- the, traveling Jail Hill A. C. will e Judean A. C. footBAll tedm less ties last season’ and -with® : tically the same lineups as. they hd this season. Both teams: have | soing strong -and-this contest should prove the battle of the season.. Mana- ger Thompson and Manager -Blinder- man are-irying to put Norwich back onthe football:map and should have | the support of the football fans, - - * | AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN. ' IN OXFORD !ENI”'M‘[ Oxford, land, 'Oct. .37—In ;¢ ok, Aane o s liol college, Oxford, won the g mile race in 52 and 3-5 seconds.:He also won his heat in the 100 yard dash making. %ln u.mm, ¥ o Teyis Huhn, of Princeton apd Ui/ versity' college, Oxford:won the run- ning broad jump with 20 feet 5.inches: Ruhn also made the best time in- the 120-yard high hurdles—17 secomds. - Prank Frisch, star second the Glants, and’ Miss Ada Lucy | married on Wednesday, Nov. §, it was learnied recently. The couple ‘have THE DELAWARE, TEAM BEATS | ELEVEN.FROM TH " New. York, mtreal, /Oct. 27—Samuel Hardy eliminated - r bles of the''Cafadian indoor A s Jeck, Wrignt, ot Yo i lcan m«.fimum’-w- doubles 1:“::' % pafred 'with' W. F. “of - treal. o . { League attracted. The 1,855,796 and the Middle Western organization with a less numiber of ‘games drew 1529,378. And we' hear that baseball is losing its grip. Both organizations showed 3 gain -over 98]~ " 3 BUl Hsawa' has the rignt ides. The oteran writér, .mehtioning the contro- op#y ever the New York University-Co- Jumbia e oays shenply 17708 01 A 5 bet on N Y.U.-I would. refurn the A& :":“;;;:g money, and-if I bat-on Columbia to win o'ol::' U;mlp "Dei-|1,8héuld not coflect.” g o 4 v .Frank Canapary, star halfback at Co- b o M tatid fwa yedts a0, waa declared cl- igible to play football yesterday by the Registrar of the university. He prac- ticed with the ' team yesterday, ind Coach Frank J. O'Nef: said that he might pay in'part of the Williems game tomorrow. < 7t will eost ‘West Poiat more than $20,000" for _ the round’ trip “of its’ foot- ball- team and the Cadet Corps to the Yale bowl but the soldlers’ share of the gate will be more than that sum. Bobby Barrett, whe showed a good return to form when he- outfought. Joe [ Tiplits in Philadelohio last week. will make another try to get nearer the top by fighting the tongh Joe Jackson in In ustng the phrase “Point & Minute™ Centre, it looks as 1if tlic Kentusky gridiron warriors are-of the opinion that hasn't Tulans York, former captain of the States ' Davis ‘cép team, was v in Both the’singles Americ Crocker, ™ $100; fifth §75. Sterling trophies ~will when . first held In -1920 . were Thomas Armour and: Leo Diegel, . who led the cérémony will;be pei of the ly Nativit: -aveaue. Th 2i61d ‘with a score of 275 for the 72 hole, | b Last “yéar's winners wére the 'Harmon onday afternoon. Captain T. F.|gar ug asks that the Academy manager { Druid Dpossible. pug. There was a timé when Willie a ring sensation, but in recent mo he has been shpping badly. Pafsy Wallace, fiyweight, has aration for his la, in Philadelphia next Mondxy Wallace has a good chance' to American flyweight title, have to step faster than ever before. More than two hundred Tiers have been cute: of the Boston Terrier Club which gan Friday at jhe Waldorf-Astoria. A ong the entries are dogs as far as Oregon and California and one speci= men from far away northern Ontario,” Tore baseball teams, which will Tegular games, have been formed Madrid. “The only game that has Played here was in 1903, when erican mine from the cruiger Geteated a scratch’ nine of the Foothall ‘Club.. Rhode Island ol and paid tribute to Miss Clenna © Providence, Thursday hight at timontal banquet in her homer.. Bitmort Hotel State and oty off and. 300 men and women greet the 20-year-old girl who country’s best players at Wi phur Springs, W..Va., and came the very top of the heap, who played end for Legendre, ton a while back and was left at ¥ ing the forward pass, isn't the dnly ! gendre who is expert at the flip had ofic last year who @ was caught, t08.. crack Philad started training his o Pancho clash with - Lfe o he but he wAll red for the