The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 22

—s VON SCHLLIN, TO REPLACE Lourie and Garrity, Two Other Tiger Stars, Will Be Back in Lineup. By William Abbott. HE claws of the Tigers are sharpened specially for the - cago game, Lourie and Garrity, being two stars who didn't play against the | the in] Nevy, will be in the line-up for big intersectional battle Saturday the Palmer Stadium, Lourie will pi as long as there isn't any fear of his i being permanently ¢lsabled. \ There will be a change in the Y Orange and Black line, "“Pinkie’ Baker, giant 1919 guard, will be re- placed by Von Schilliny, a new find, whose showing against t! Was 90 strong that Bill Roper, coach, wili maxe him a regular the Chicago tussle. The Tigers expoct to beat the West- erners, but there's no uvyant senti- ment where the players gather, Like @ bolt from a clear sky, hard luck dropped on the Princeton squad yes+ terday afternoon when Newby and Gordon, two promising backfield men, were seriously hurt and Jost to the team for the remainder of the season, In a vigorous scrimmage aga.nst head for the freshman eleven Gordon was jammed in a play and cracked his| leg. Newby went in to relieve the | unfortunate victim, Within ten min- utes Newby was tackled in the open} fle!d and laid proatrate. He was car- ried to the side lines, where a hasty examination showed his left arm had Middies | ANEW FIND “DIKE” BAK o NEW TIGER LINE-UP FOR CHICAGO GAME. | PLAYER. Pos. WGHT. HT. Snively, | . 176 5.10% Keck, |. t.. 212 6.11 Morgan, |. g. see 196 5.11 | Wittmer, 187 5.10 Von Schilling, r. gs... 196 6.1 Hooper, r,t. . 186 6.00 | Stinson, r. - 174 6.00 i + 164 6.11 | Gilroy, I. he +. 170 6.9 Garrity, r. h. be . 172 6.11 Vangorbig, f. b....... 166 6.11 | the field house on the mistakes of the Navy game and what can be ex- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBE R 20, 1921, THAT Pain IM THE TKHER'S TAIL 15 LIKELY TO GIVE CHICAGO A MEAN AFTERNOON NEXT SATURDAY pected against Chicago. It was | serious looking bunch of huskies that trailed out to go over to the locker {room for their uniforms. ‘Stan’? eck was the first man on the field. | The giant captain quickly began Kicking practice, Baker and Smith, | field goal specialists started shooting | at the cross bars. Backfleld men stretched out to catch punts, Roper was everywhere, always calling th: Players by their names. Later on the squad trotted over to the Stadium. More kicking practice. This time Vanderhig lined up "mans | the varsity team and sent many long kicks away, occasionally hoving one blocked by the scrubs, a align of | weakness that must be corrected in time for the big games, \ At one time four different squads | were In action, each one doing some- thing different. Late In the after- noon the freshmen team came over, for n scrimmage. Keck, Wittmer, y been badly dislocated. Roper told the writer that Newby was his strongest substitute halfback. The loss of Gor- j don and Newby comes at a time | when Princeton is none too well sup- plied with high class reserves. After watching a two-hour prac- tice it is quite evident the Tigers are thoroughly aroused and deter- mined to take their revenge on| Chicago. Roper admits he has speeded up the programme this week. With the exception of the ends the Uneup is settled. Garrity will be ready to do some of his flerce Ine smashing. Don Lourie still lUmps | from a recent leg injury, but will | direct the team from his position at ' quarterback. The moment Lourie | ee weakens Ehwer will go in for him As in every other season, Old Nassau plans to reach top form for the Har- yard and Yale battles, Everything that goes before is mostly In the } course of preparation for these two elassics, Conse mently no { will be taken with such | playér as Lourie in the Chic: test. Howell Vanderbig, | Will steadily become more of a fac- tor in the Princeton backfield. He does the kicking and is improving s. * yapidly that there are hopes he will develop into another Joe Scheerer, whose punting was so important to the Tigers last year. Vanderbig ts nineteen years old, welghs 166 and stands 5 feet 11 inches. He prepared at St. Paul and performed on the Princeton freshman {n 1920 and did all the punting punting for his team, The new Tiger kicking hope gets fair distance to his punts, but lacks control that comes only with experi- ence, From tackle to ta ie, Princeton should have one of the strongest lines | anywhere between the Canadian and Mexican borders. There's nothing to ‘worry about on the left side with “Stan” Keck, the Iwart Captain, tearing things loc from his tackle position. The Middies regarded Keck's ability so highly that they dl- rected only five plays to his side of the line during the entire gam: Roper says he was sorry Princeton lost to the Navy if only for Keck sake. The Captaiu not only played | his own position, but pulled down run. | ners all over the field P Much was ted of “Pinkie” | Baker, 1919 guard, who was ineligible last seasou, The Navy gaine, how- ever, showed Von Schilling, a new- | comer, to such advantage that Roper intends to start his new find against Chica. Von Schilling is just a few | pounds under 200, strong and very aggressive. Baker and Hooper will have a scrap who wins out for right tackle, gh the head coach declares Hoop: start Saturday's } bat | "”A\ Wittmer good ¢ a New York boy, Mt former halfback and a back to college bigger in ever. Roper was . centre, a8 )Lipss undidate, was because of his ity, was selected ic Wittmer usive al welght great 4s the right man for the job, Rope predicts that with i little more ex perience ng the ball Witmer will deve atest contre in the F ‘There’ fight going on for between Bniveley s Gray and Sept. Sniveley and Stinson, becau of thelr r should finally Roper siptan that wt such fine McGraw and Hank coaches, Ed Winn in. Mike Callahan, 192 the centres; Jim McCormick looks after the ‘backfeld, while Maury Trimble, 1919 star, is the new offens: coach, who takes the place of Fra. Glick, new head coach at Lehigh Sam White, hero of the 1 came @gainst Harvard an Yale, the lust year, by the way, that Princeton won over bot rivals, is on hand in an advisory capacity, but especially t c the Tigers against Chic 8 style of game. It is the joke of Princeton coaches that White kn ore about Chicago old ma: AD ge himaelt. al t r af noon in th stadium Wi had his scrub’ using Chic shift formations and plays. The scrubs had been carefully rehearsed, but t Western plays didn't seem to bother the Princeton regulars, who quickly met @ shift with @ shift. ‘The first part of the afternoon drill dm the form of @ long lecture in Garrity and Lourie were ordered not to mix things up. Their places were trken by subs, It was during their st enuous milling with the freshmen that Gordon and Newby received | thelr injuries, Tt was almost dark be- fore Roper sent the weary pl the locker room. Tt wax the I scrimmage before the game Chicago. To-day will be mostly de- voted to signal practice. Hsiiilo-tabehtas CHICAGO ELEVEN LEAVES | FOR PRINCETON CONTEST. | CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Hopeful rather | than confident, the University of Chi- cago football team departed to-da to meet Princeton Saturday with a squad of thirty-six players and coaches, headed by Capt, McGuire | and Coach Stagg. ‘Training efforts (e the past week have been largely de- Mi voted to scrimmage stiffening the roons' ne, to withstahd the Tigers’ offensive in the first perlods, while the backfield has planned punting and forward passing game. L CECIL LEITCH tourney at Belleclatre opponent, NEWBY AND GORDON Two OF PRINCETON'S RESERVES WERE SHELVED YESTERDAY FOR THE SEASON BY INJYJURY= DON LouRIE e Geedxor Face — SETS NEW MARK FOR BELLECLAIRE hampion Foreign Star Turns in Card of 76 for the | Course. { Loses a Fifth Race on Fluff by a Nose—Great Favorite With Racing Crowds, By Vincent Treanor. OCKEY CLARENCE TURNER Is J the “riding fool” of these fag-end days of the racing season, Ha has been enjoying a great streak of success during the last three weeks, and 1s easily the favorite rider with the crowds attending the tracks. In the second round of the ¢ yesterday Cecil champlon European and Can- golfer, not only defeated her Mrs. G. Maurice Hecksher itch, dian Chicago showed brilliant early season | of Piping Rock, but turned in a new 7 : : form in thelr first’ game against | women's record for the cour! More than once at Jamaica he won Northwestern, but was ragged |76. The former standard w half the card, but yesterday he beat against Purdue two weeks ago, even|by Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the Metropol- lj his previous records by riding four though holding back to save plays |itan champion. a ye and p rs for thelr Eastern trip. The performance was worthy of all nners in a row. He began on Mary Coach Stage declared he was strong-| the attention if received, which wae Patricia in the first race, came back ly hopeful of a victory if favored by | plenty. Hitherto, Loitch’s BAM® with Whisk in the second ided breaks of the game and felt he had ; may have by d with some mis Kk bs ul 2 strong eleven, xivings In view of recent defeats py Tufter through his field to the front ete Sn PENN STATE CAPTAIN OUT OF HARVARD GAME. ed Letts of Ontwentsla and Miss tt of Providenc: ay she shot an missing course record by » stroke; day. she bettered the mark with strokes to spare, To-day: ? Frenkly, no one knows. The course, baked h in the third, and made a runaway race of it with Awning In the fourth, He got to the front in the>stretch on Crock of Gold tn the fifth, but was swallowed up by others tn tho 80, STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct, 20.—| ,7he course, baked hard by @ long er closing rush just when he looked as Penn State has given up all hope of [short carry and long toi, A dearth of if he might get home with a fifth having Capt. Snell in the game | ee ee entis might ree straight winner. In the final event against Harvard on Saturday and the Turner on Fluff lost by a nose to question that is now causing concern {0 melanin Miller on Pavia, He might baye won is whether or not he will be in shape | in, yeate Oana Ona ies this race, too, but for being carried powed of up and 4 to in time for the big Intersectional |finy: Yn nother match tthe Misa wide in the stretch by. Sande on i es eorgia ‘Tec! e|lett defeated Mrs. Alex Smith of Shen- weggew. Z struggle with Georgia ‘Tech at (he |i eet iplund 4 to play. Misa Gol. , Wedgewood, It was a real tight ft Polo Grounds, New York, next week. |\ctt defeated Miss Leitch in Philadel-| apd spotled a banner day for the vet- His abscessed throat has shown little} phia last week; they are to meet again eran rider, ign of improvement, and It 1s feared |to-day In the senfi-siial round, Draw | eran rider. Seong Mt oat WO greets ur own eonclusions. jere were no flukes to Turner's that he will be out’ for another ten |*Our own conclusions, | | |days and thus will not be available for use against the Yellow Jackots. | The students had a huge mass mvct- | 4 ing here last night to give the team | encouragement on the eve of tM@eir de- | ° parture for Harvard, and enthusiasm tan high, It was not the over-con fident kind of enthusiasm, however but rather that of grim determination, Gavin advanced at Fi four victories. On the contrary he | won on sheer skill. He handled his! mounts faultlessly in each winning instance, and at least twice, on Whisk and Awning, didn’t have the best horse under him,’ Turner enjoyed almost expense of Mis furriette Shepard of Hartford, ty play. and Mrs. ‘Thomas, Huck 0 dill defeated Mrs, A, L. f Century, 4 up and 2 to play ‘ax fair cnough for Mrs, Rossin, | 8! joesn’t figure to beat Mrs, Huekn nd she didn't, ‘Th as the refore, rench would put [t, what would you? | Which a continual | TIGERS GREAT QUARTET LIMPING ABOUT BUT HAY START IM SATURDAN S GAMB) Turner Is Jockey Sensation On Four Straight Winners |GIVING PRINCETON THE UP AND DOWN Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. (‘The w Yo aot SAM WHITE, THE FAMOUS O10 PRINCETON END HAS WATCHED CHICAGO AHD COACHED THE TIGERS THE ENEMYS FORMATIONS © 1 PRINCE TON'S HOPE IN THE TOE? ver — VAN BoorED a AROUND FOR AN Hou VESTERDAY other etarters on Miracle Man in t fourth race. The punishment does: seem deserved in this case. If M! Man crowded anything in the rie offense wasn't visible from ti ess stand, The boy doesn't seen .0 be popular with the other riders and has been subject to many rough deais lately. cle he Three horses changed hands yestor- day. C. Buxton claimed Hat Spur out of the fifth for $1,810, Madden's Crock of Gold for $2,850 and tw. Ormsbee's clam for Miracle Man for $1,700 was recognized in the fourth. Beeswax, the favorite In the open- ing event, was severely Kicked on the shoulder by Irish Confett! on her way |to the post. Jockey Ponce nlso suf- fered a kick from the same filly and had b's riding togs torn. This in a measure would account for Beeswax'4 stopping in front of Mary Patricia. The latter was a good thing for James | | McManus and his cmnies. Ernie Stetas's Tufter ran right back to his last good race in winn ng tha Old Orchard purse. The trainer war very confident of winning and didn't make any secret of his belief. When right, Tufter is a good horse among the kind he met yesterday. Hot Spur was supposed to be tha real hot horse of the crowd which | was sent to the post in the fifth. In- stead of keeping post position six, which he had drawn, Fator took tha colt to the outside and broke from there. After showing a flash of speed \going from the barrier, Fator kept | Hot Spur on the extreme outside and {made very lttle effort to improve his position. Split Grass wan a big surprise tn the fifth. After a continuous shift- ing of posit'ons in the run down the stretch, Bruening got her head in front {n the last sixteenth and at the end was going away, The filly ran |unbacked at 80 to 1. M. R. Pons got | rk Evening World.) Bitt ROPER, PRINCE TON S FIGHTING COACH Van Cortlandt Best Cruss Country Course were not In the proper shape to com- pete over a turf after training on the hard pavement. Rubien Advises Runners How to Train For Long-Distance Races, W est and most perfect cross- By Thornton F isher | coaches In all do th |for collegiate Hunter and Marston Winnere of Links. eghhesel os HIA, @#ct. amateur golf cha 20. William pion of tain, and Max Mar defented J | Ame amate tik Princis Ouimet, per aud r champion, tn a &6-ho.e ath match over the Tredyffrin {sae up and 3 to pu Hunter played the best of the ) quarte his me 8 @ in the ing the lowest turned 1 curd of Hunter and and that of Ouimes ———__—. Horemans Wi ch With Yamada, Edouard orerhang won the special j billiard match with Koj. Yamada by a acore of 2400 points to 4 Daly's Billard Academy last ms Hores man won the two final clocks ¥ terday by scores of 400 tu 5 and 400 to w Horemans had a gran Jagainst his opponent's 1 {begin a similar tournament with Albert Culler at Daly's this afternoon and then rest up for the world’s champion ship a week 0 average of U-4. He will Iny Holy Cross. : Me, Oct. 2 Bates athletic authorities announced that Bates and Holy Cross had lagreed us for a football game at | Worcester on Nov, 6 | In great shape for cold | weather | Union suits and two: piece underwear for every size of man or boy, Tall, short, lean, fat, in- between. Underwear for the cold- blooded; lighter weights for the warm. A great stock—and not one single garment that jisn't priced on to-day’s re- Bone thing (that all cole’ (Placement. cost ! You pay only their pres- Park’s Now | “This training over turf courses and consequently they are better t da rth, fitted for a race over the fall turf|en worth. By Robert Boyd. that is still speingy y HAT is expected to be the fast-| This Mr, Rubien Says 1s the reason The best of everything runners being better niece na ig fitted for cross-country runs than country course in America 18 their ala. U. contemporaries. men and boys wear. the new Van Cortlandt Park one, the See es 2 plans for which Fredrick W. Ruble, | yim, coftey Returns to Ring and| Sporting goods. | Lug- President of the Metropolitan A. A. scares Bacy Vintety: | gage. Pay HBeHpS a CARS UBEOe: Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight, The new outdoor course where the | made his reappearance In the ring last ROGERS PEET COMPANY Junior metropolitan champlonships| night after an absence of three years will be run Nov. 5, the senior Noy. | 9nd defeated Ermine Spallo In a twelve- | Broadway * Broadway 12, and intercollegiate cross- und bout that featured the card of at 13th St. Cece at 34th St country championships Nov. 21, is the Palace Sporting Club of Coney Ial- Broadway Co, Ae ey Fifth Ave. : ga (und, Coffey administered a severe beat- | Tor . Cornere’ e 41e8 are practically the sume one that has in¢ to the Itallan boxer, who was cut (at Warren a been the scene of all outdoor Eastern ang bleeding at the end. | runs in late years, A few changes’ Sam Mosberg, former amateur light- | 7 have been made by Mr. Rublen after | weight champion, was awarded the | conferring with Coaches Moakley of judges‘ decision over Charley Egan of | Cornell, Fitzpatrick of Princeton, and Washington tn the semi-final bout of Wefers of Fordham, so that the ob- jectionable features of the old course might be improved to sult the runners competing over it during the fall events, The steep hill formerly known as Monument Hill, has been eliminated in the new course. The steepness of the hill, although favored by many of the competing amateurs, was deemed too severe after the intercollegate runners had objected to it eo strenu- ously, At one point of the old course the runners were compelled to pass a rall- way crossing. This had been elim!- elght rounds, former amateur char with Larry Goldberg. tamweight. teur, who was making his pi debut, should have had a dr Caplin Wins Fast Bont in Amatenr | nastum defeated Frank Scupatont, attached, after three rounds of furious fighting in the amateur boxing tourna- | ment at the Crescent A. C. last night. In the third round Caplin started with | bream Hee eon Tau @ left Jab, followed by a right blow co | M. Additional trains Site. Atl’ trains stop “at Also vin the solar plexus that kept Scupatont | staggering for the remainder of the round, Murray Swartz, another on, lost his bout | a Brooklyn ban- | that the ex-ama- essional | Ww, $+. | RACING AT Empire City Course (YONKERS & MT. VERNON) TOMORROW'S FEATURES THE KEYSTO.E HANDICAP Holiyhock Purwe | pureka Puree ‘The Deflance Purse rigold Purse FIRST RACE AT Many felt Tourney. | Loule Caplin of the Rutgers Gym- un- Lexington Weat trausterrt or vil ‘oth S, —_—_————_. ve Hy . Jeror ubway The Penn State players realize that}ang y, and Pitt game on Nov. 12 ovation. The cheers which greeted | spinning, Drifting, Hot. Spur and| Rated in Mr Rublen's new course In|yarry Goldberg Beats Schwarts. Join WOODLAWN Station they have only « fighting chance 6f|"ellimun was at Mlate Collexe him on bia return to the scales with | Welcome Stranger all had wise fol-|fear that at that junction a freight | Larry Goldberg, the Brooklyn bantam- AND, § Including Tax doing what no teas has done sine Une ANG WHR OBRAAG ae his first winner increased at least JOWNES In the fifth. ‘They will have | train might be passing, which has |weight again demonstrated last might] 1s and they are prepared to leame. Being familiar with the Lehigh | {to watt for another day, . date, dc fr |at the Palace of Joy Sporting Clut that | = VEG 4 eat aii arn) 10 DENIER eautaid. whan (Ne brovent Awnin hen never occurred to date, and cut o! most of It, A light workout will - Walaue heTROM Und Biko ware oor e : nab A nla A TA eauta |errunucre or tis up tue. race he will soon be recognized among the| TO. NIGHT —BROADWAY EXHI. Learly this afternoon and Uy MOURN WieeEataarc isi Wa" | home in front of a band of two-yenr-| Marty Murphy thought Pavia would | ; |ivading buntams of the country by eas BITION CLUB, BROOKLYN, heme wit} JURE DIONS B Uieloake to nd agatnst Mt olds in the fourth. He now enjoys a| Surely win the sixth. “Tf she can't| Different belght hurdles, ranging | ily getting the Judges’ decision over Mur- | go.gigq BAATFIELD vu ITALIAN JOE GANS, arriving in Boston early to-morrow “YAM MO fs win here, I'm through with her," he | ¢rom three feet tq four, will be added Schwarte in a ten-round be Wier to co. morning. All of the players are Inj cage tetgete here was no & foliowing such as Ensor once had. | eaiq before post time, Miller took | 0° Jo e tateeach tas the vine good condition and are prepared 10 dutensive work for the Lohteh Carma, |tiat Sande claimed as his early tn | the shortest way home with the filly |t develop more interes! ae | | give Harvard its hardest Aght of the (ions being conducted in signal and, the year, and which finally became | And she just laste? to beat Fluff, The fording of streams by the run-| season, RUB neviinniree . ee — ners will also be introduced in Mr. | All the cripples were on the fleld and! GJarenee is a veteran of the saduie,(Tendler Expected Here To-Day|Rubien’s new cross-country course li ki h d t | EXPECT 77 000 PEOPLE | pracutcally alice shin were abla’ t»| y_y ws the geounel once foe ied tor Kanan Bout, ‘Tho length over all will measure ap- Their uality nas wipe ou AT THE YALE-ARMY GAME. a Na Ine fh rah ‘4 \ hey i behavior for a period of nearly five| 24% Tendler will come in from Phil-| proximately 6!x miles, twice around. | Still suffering from an injured leg and | behavior for a period o | y or Mr, Rublen | pa Meal eM ELSE ish ih adeiphia early to-day to put on the| The direct reason for 3 di ti ti tt a Sane Sllranyaae ier 2 ee 5 year ae Aw Piste aoe ue finishing touches to his training for | abolishing the old course was that !t rice Istinction in ci areties . Oct. 20, ins given the offielal reaso i 5 i iis to-morrow night's debut with Rocky |invited the Marathon runners in rae cla trains will br aR FORDHAM FOOTBALL SQUAD tina rauit with nis saddle work. He iaviada 4 Madlaqn) @auare Garten; | cicelcountry runaes @ pamult ofita West Point cadets and army of es every’ to w = 2 ' wal from Beacon, N.Y this city SHIFTS TRAINING CAMP. :)\" sapere ‘ eee he says | mey wil! weigh In at 135 pounds etght | severe hills, while the milers and half- | x ; i Sse | ‘ail horses Took alike to him now, and} nours before the battle. | milera passed it up as too difficult for urday for ule-Army Horditnes (6 a owil) df they don't get home tn front it! ae 3 game. The arrangements call ce aguas’ 1 them to perform ove: The new Tea cera nainite ro tainty brenk camp to-da move to a, won't be tis fault. All riders should | qgemard in Ohfeago Trying to) modified course, Mr. Rubien and the will Jeave Beacon at 7 A. M.. trav summe rt oon Long} have the same idea, Clinch Bout for Willard. other college coaches that helped in elling by way of Danbury. The spe , where Du Moe, Brickley and CHICAGO, Oct. —Tex Rickant, | ooawin think, will f uM ae d ig up the new plans think, cial trains are scheduled to will t on the finishing, Jockey Clifford Robinson got back] poxing promoter, conferred with Jack 4 fee z pei Haven on the return t 5 P.M. | touches to the nreparation for Matar. {in the saddle here on Prelude for the Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, |¢liminate the “plodder” and open a ‘Theapublic sale of tickets for the | Aas ee Ayana Me PHAN fo" Satur” | first time since he was set down for| keavywelgit, champion of the word, {larger Geld to the shorter distance Fame continues, |The Vale foal) Polo Grounds, ‘The men will stay at) Wmtlon of the Detling mules. ile) here yeaterday in an effort to obtala | men. felt ol ‘ei Bate le the Goat ill Let lakie) omhe place until Saturday morning. | iciaigevidentiy had the boy wrone, | Dempsey’s signature to a contract for a| During the tast few years the cot- quests at the match will Inetude Geo. | 2hty, Will then motor back tothe city. | fur tho punishment served aaa warn: |championahip bout with Jase Willard {lege croas-country men have shaun retary of War Weeks, Gen, Diaz Re Ok Be Ne FololCirounde shovels tag ga nin: Fs jinson Isa good rider, /next July, ‘The men will confor again competing for athletle organizations, Italy. Major Gens. MacArthur and Bd he squad had the fi se a fine pair of to-morrow, Rickard sald, Mr. Rublen offers his son for it wards, United States Senator Wads- | ably the last rerimmiase 1 inn’t any reason y Willard already bas signed for the/and hopes all runners training for worth of New York and Gov, Lake) yesterday, The tirat te in't go on riding uniformly | pout, No specific date has been pro- |cross-country events this fall, will of Connecticut Sit With Shuttinger tompo- | posed for 2 and Rickard ts | profit b¥ what fy Lafayent t'rement, due to a strained undect it will be he Mr. Rubien ani advice W. AND J. ELEVEN READY { 1 riding Vesta Tur y. |. Willard Rea nat boxed publicly to all the ows : 5 Pay i hi oppartan he Lost the hamptananip to Dempuc In 1 country ru 2 ioe s the laps | Toledo on July 4, + or n ain F FOR GAME ACAINST LEHIGH. shu op j oe eee se ity SAT a ere Ae ae eh Daven: | panes ss 4 nds and should) n 1 Georme Kennedy behind a au Ie, WASHINGTON, Va., Oct. 14 t i 1 WAS qu a J“ MONTREAL, Oct, 20 the polsonous gases % preety 1 this afternoon, Earle » | Meyers and Kelly. During ment, Which should have ed Canade, died, yeatetay atior a tong | fH ) use thetr speed. the head coac! companying Mur- | mse Meyers sen equal amount of publicity t Yee . har D nent lacked the elasticity phy, the manager, to Pittebureh te Over, the scrub's crossbar from : inset: tte Soupeed ae pea th i the turf course and when the run- | 20 for 15¢ the 34-yard line, the other 1 Jochey Marinelli was set down for ® champlonship of Canada. F Jed ners turned to the course on the day | or arrange some details regardinf) Lhe W, si-yard ling, reo alleged crowding of ‘under the name of George af the evens they found shat shey