The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 6

ITHAOA JOTJENAL-NEWS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1921 I m. In the Realm of It -wasn't that he couldn't play, In fact, he was the cream, But every time he passed the balL He knocked down half the team. He bought himself a hockey stick And paid an awful price, He bought himself a puck, also ISov all he needs Is ice. Sport i tmmm mmm mm mmm CASCADILLA By Briggs The Days of Real Sport DEFEATED BY WYOMING, 54-0 Facing a team of veterans the c-cadllla School eleven lost to Wyomir. Seminary at Kingston, Saturdt? 64 to 0.

The Ithacans were outS' Cornell Piles Up 110 Points On Reserve; Game Is Poor Test Cleveland Team Puts Up Weak Opposition Contest Hardly Good Practice Colgate Expected to Offer First Real Battle eu nearly pouuas to num V. had little onnortnnitv tn walkaway as has been the case In the first three contests. Colgate Real Test. Whatever the score of Saturday's e-ame aeainst Reserve may seem to 1 I a I FREE SHOW AMD MEDICINE 'C JV ftVr.TTTTI lfjLWX 19 to 0. The yearlings put up a hard battle but could not penetrate the KIski defense when gains were needed the most.

KIski showed a more uniform attack and their play revealed that they had had much more practice than had the Cornell youngsters who had been out only two weeks. The freshmen twice threatened to score carrying the ball well into Kiskl territory but lacked the necessary punch to make the final distance Kiski scored two touchdowns in the second period, one coming on an in tercepted forward pass on the fresh man 30 yard line. The third score was added In the next period By DWG 1 I I mill i i ii II -m-m i williaiMaa iaiirirV- I I III I Mfcm. Ill TTtJgUhJ itaJa 1 TT I m- 1 OA fcU I owig, Ifttm I nut nn a ennn riffonalv feauig alia in the last half held the Wyoming! Leaa to a single touchdown. Wyoming entered the game with li of the 11 men of the 1920 team wc defeated Cascadilla here 21 to 0 0a the other hand Cascadilla had 'on'? one veteran from last year's elere The hill team could not get together In the first half and Wyoming raa riot getting 21 points In the first period and 26 In th.e second.

After slon the Ithacans played together atd put up a defense which Btoppej the rush of the Kingston team. WyomlD scored a touchdown In the third period and despite the fact that the? made only one substitution In th fourth period could not again cross the Cascadilla goal line. The summary: Cascadilla (0) Wyoming (S4) Starke McClosky Left end Hunt Bray Left tackle. Lockerby Branny Left guard. Parker Lot Center.

Burt Boyle (Capt.) Right guard. Boyce Chase Right tackle. Kerr Munni Right end. Humphreys (Act. Capt.) Hardinr Quarterback.

James Williamson Left halfback. Scales Morris Right halfback. Mueller Salata Fullback. Score of Periods Cascadilla 0 0 0 00 Wyoming .21 26 7 064 Substitutions: Cascadilla Knox for Boyce, Boyce for Burt, Miller tor Starke, Trlmborne for Miller, Roedln-for Knox, Holbrook for Scales. Burt for Trlmborne, Aparlclo for James.

Time of periods 15 minutes. Ruth Violates Rule On Exhibition Games; Landis to Take Action New oYrk, Oct. 17 Babe Ruth, star of the Pennant winning New York Yankees, has precipitated what Federal Judge K. M. Landis, boseball commissioner, describes as a test to determine "who Is the biggest man In baseball the commissioner or the player who makes the most home runs.

Ruth, with Bob Meusel and Bill Plercy of the Yankees played in on exhibition baseball game at Buffalo yesterday in definance of a formal warning from Judge Landis that the rule prohibiting world series contend ers rrom appearing In exhibition games prior to the opening of the next big league season, would be enforced. Ruth, moreover, announced he would play again today in a game scheduled at Elmira, N. Y. "I still think I am right and Judge Landis is wrong," Ruth said. "I see no reason why this rule should be invoked against us when Sisler of St.

Louis and others who shared In the world's series money are playing exhibition games unmolested by Judge Landis." The commissioner was on his way to Chicago today. CHICHESTER PIUS W. TUB 1IAMU.NI BBANlfc A mmimt DIAMOND I1IIA.SD ear known Bnt, lit fait. Alnn KtlltMa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I'llU In Hri and Vald hoiea, seal vltb Hlua Rlbboa. Tak thov.

Bar rr. Ithaca Team Smashes Way to 14-0 Victory Over Binghamton High FRESHMEN LOSE TO KISKI SCHOOL BY 19-0 SCORE The Cornell freshman eleven lost the opening game of the 1925 schedule Saturday going down to defeat before KIski School on Upper Alumni Field SCHOOL DAYS In one of the most spactacular but 9 at the same time poorest games the Cornell varsity ran away with Western Reserve on Schoellkopf Field Saturday afternoon piling up a score of 110 to 0, the largest made on a Cornell gridiron since 1898, when Cornell defeated Rochester 128 to 0. Western Reserve came to Ithaca with a team much lighter than the Cornell outfit and without anywhere near the same amount of training. As a result the visitors could do nothing with the Cornell attack and on the offensive had little to offer but a weak aerial attack which accounted for but one first down for the visitors during the 52 minutes of play. Had the full 15 minute periods been played Cornell could probably have added another touchdown or two but It wouldn't have meant much.

Coach Dobie started Rooney at quarterback in place of Pfann who, however, was sent in during the first period and remained until near the close of the third quarter. Kaw who tore off some good gains was yanked out of the game early by Coach Dobie for failing to follow his inter ference. While Kaw occasionally made some spectacultr advances his work did not please the Cornell mentor. Kaw is not a brilliant open field runner and his apparent failure to follow orders resulted in his get ting out before the first half ended Gould a Flash. "Red" Gould, who took his place, is one of the fastest men seen on a Cornell football team in some time.

As a matter of fact he was too fast for his interference repeatedly crashing into his teammates ahead of him, but nevertheless he got away for some substantial gains. Olney, who replaced Lechler at fullback, played good football during the time he was in the game. The Cornell line and backfleld worked in unison and it was seldom that the Cornellians failed to gain, but the opposition was so weak that the game gave little light on the ability of the Red and White team. What Cornell will do against Colgate and Dartmouth is the chief question now confronting Cornell followers. The Cornellians will get their first real test of the season against Colgate Saturday despite the reports that Colgate has one of the poorest teams in her history.

Colgate will put up a battle such as the Maroon has always done and while indications are that Cornell should win by a comfortable margin it is certain that the game will be no; Game Gurgles (By GOOGIE.) Cornell's inauguration program opened Saturday afternoon on Schoel-kopf Field. Dean G. Dobie was master of ceremonies, Western Reserve University of Ohio was misrepresented by a delegation of young men. One of the events was a football game played for the edification of a goodly crowd. The concert by the cadet band was fine.

About 4:45 p. m. Cornell football stock shot above par. When the market gong rang for the close the stock was selling at 110. "Red" Gould was placed under arrest after the game on a charge of truancy.

He simply ran away from his playmates all afternoon. Between the halves two "compets" carried something on the field. It was said to have been an adding machine sent over from the clubhouse by R. Berry to keep track of the score. It was a toss-up as to which marched up and down the gridiron the fest-est the Cornell backfleld or the band.

Ohio may be the logical home of presidents but it had an awful plural- Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets.

The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, Siping cathartics are derived from r.

Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.

Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you wfll know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week; and note the effect. 15c and 30c BAD BREATH indicate the fact remains that it doesn't mean much of anything. Western Reserve was so far outclassed that after the first few moments it was only a question of how many points Cornell wanted to score. The only thing that can be said for the visitors was that they were game to the last whistle, but it ends there.

It was not much more than a good scrimmage practice for the Dobie machine and a real line on the Cornell team can't be secured until after some real opposition has been met and Cornell will get it against Colgate, for the Maroon is pointing for the game here and will be at top shape. The summary of Saturday's game: Cornell (110) Western Res. (0) Cassldy Fulton Left end. Hanson Davis Left tackle. Brayman Jones Left guard.

Brayton Balough Center. Jones Wohl Right guard Dodge Gordon Right tackle. Munns Kurtz Right end. Rooney Klump Quarterback. Kaw Ertle Left halfback.

Ramsey Davis Right halfback. Lechler Cathcart Fullback. Score of Periods Cornell 21 34 21 34110 0 0 Lechler Western 0 0 0 Touchdowns Ramsey (2), (4), Kaw, Pfann (2), Olney (4), Golds (2), Rooney. Goals from touchdowns Hanson 10, Carri 4. Substitutions: Cornell Pfann for Rooney, Gould for Kaw, Olney for Lechler, Gouinlock for Munns.

Roonev for Pfann, Buckley for Cassidy, Carri for Ramsey, Davidson for Hanson, Sundstrum for Dodge, Kay for Brav- man, Richards for Brayton, Ebersole for Jones, Parker for Davidson. Western Reserve Krewson for Jones, Ruedy for Wohl, Geraci for Klump. Kereree o. Cutts, Bates. Um pire L.

O. Birberger. W. and J. Linesman E.

J. Ryan. Michigan. Tfm of periods 13 minutes. MUNNS VS.

MUELLER; BROTHERS OF FORMER CORNELL STARS MEET Younger brothers of two former Cornell varsity football stars, one of whom now has another brother on the Cornell team, met as opponents in the Cascadilla-Wyoming Seminary game, played yesterday at Kingston, Pa. Ralph Munns and Frank Mueller were the two schoolboy players on opposing elevens. Munns, right end on the Wyoming team, is a brother of "Jimmy" Munns, captain of the 1913 Cornell varsity team, the first to defeat Penn in a decade. "Dave" Munns, another brother, is right end of the present Cornell eleven. The Cascadilla fullback, Mueller, is a brother of "Duke" Mueller, Cornell '17, a former Cascadilla star and later fullback on the Cornell 1915 eleven, which won the eastern collegiate championship.

The youthful Munns and Mueller stors are slated to enter Cornell. ity to overcome noon. on Saturday after- Western Reserve held scoreless for one period, must have been seasick. the Navy The Navy A track meet was held after game also during. the It was a case of Eastern Brawn against Western Reserve.

As a bleacherlte remarked, however, the Westerners must have left their Reserve in Ohio. The Cornell football schedule opens next Saturday with the game with Colgate. Hawaii Talks Many Tongue. Sixty-eight different languages and dialects are used over the telephone lines of Honolulu, according to evidence at the public utilities commission hearing on the Mutual Telephone company's application to increase its rates recently. The list of tongues representing the cosmopolitan conversations of the Island include 11 separate national languages, 49 Japanese dialects, seven Chinese dialects and English.

The telephone officials protested they were unable to check the number of business calls separate from social calls because of the babel of tongue- both former Ithacans, at the New Binghanon Theater. Eecause of the victory over Bingo, the entire squad was given a rest today, but beginning Tuesday, all efforts will be bent towards winning the next game over Syracuse North High, at Percy Field Saturday morning. The line-up: Ithaca (14) Binghamton (0) Tatasciore, capt Smith Right End Burns, Dewey Right Tackle Rogers Barney Right Guard Bovard Douglas Center Emerson Boyd Left Guard Chapman Kennedy Left Tackle McMahon Corbett Left End Brashear Gillen Quarterback Fitzgerald Brigham Right Halfback Jewell Barberson Left Halfback Boles Sullivan Fullback Score by periods: Ithaca 0 7 7 014 Binghamton 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Ithaca, Boles (2). Goals from touchdowns, Tatasciore (2). Substitutions, Binghamton Thompson for Kennedy, Gale for Dewey, King for Sullivan.

Referee, Allen, Binghamton. Umpire, Parson, Binghamton. Head linesman. Reig, Binghamton. Timekeepers, Prof.

Love, Ithaca, and French. Binghamton. Football Results Local. Cornell, 110; "Western Reserve, 0. Cornell Freshman, Kiskl School, 19.

Ithaca High, 14; Binghamton Cen tral, o. Cascadilla, 'Wyoming Seminary, 54, General. Navy, 13; Princeton 0. Yale, 23; Williams, 0. Harvard 10, Georgia 7.

Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, 7. Pittsburgh, 21; Cincinnati 14. Syracuse, 28; Brown 0. Dartmouth, 14; Tennessee, 3. Columbia, 19; New York 0, Colgate, 21; Susquehanna 0.

Johns Hopkins, Dickinson, 0. Rutgers, 14; Wash, and Lee, 13, Georgetown 66, Westminster, 0. Army, 21; Wabash, 0. Boston Wesleyan, 0. Penn State, 28; Lehigh, 7.

Springfield, 34; Stevens, 18. Washington and Jefferson, 14; Carnegie 0. Lafayette, 20; Bucknell, 7. Virginia 14; Virginia M. 7.

Wisconsin, 27; Northwestern, 0. Ohio State, 27; Minnesota, 0. Michigan, 30; Michigan Aggies, 0. Notre Dame, 33; Purdue, 0. Georgia 69; Furman, 0.

Center College. 28; St. Xavier, 6. Boston College, 23; Baylor U. (Texas).

0. INFLUENZA I As a preventive, melt and In hale night and morning varorub A Oecr 17 Million Jan Vttd Urged on by a wildly cheering crowd of local rooters, the Ithaca High School football team administered a stinging defeat to Binghamton Central High School Saturday to the tune of 14-0. It was Binghamton's first defeat in three years and her first defeat on her own field in five years. At the start, Binghamton learned that it was impossible to penetrate Ithaca's line and resorted to an end run formation with Barberson carrying the ball. The locals made cood cains by forward passing with Tatasciore on the receiving end, and through the stubborn line plunging of Boles and Fitzgerald, who replaced Button who was unable to play on account of an injured knee.

The Ithacans also gained many yards in exchanging punts with Binghamton, Burns and Boles averaging 50 yards in their kicks. In the first quarter, the two teams worked the ball up and down the field, evenly matched, but at the start of the second, period Binghamton lost many yards on a poor punt, the ball rolling back toward their own goal. However at this stage the Binghamton defense held stubbornly and Ithaca lost the ball on downs. Binghamton, too, found it Impossible to gain, and in an attempt to punt out of danger from behind his own goal line, Sullivan was thrown for what should have been a safety but was allowed to go as a touchback. The ball was put in play on Binghamton's 29 yard line, but the Bingo defense tightened and Ithaca lost the ball on downs.

On the next play, Brigham was tackled so hard by Tatasciore that he fumbled. Fitzgerald scooped up the ball and with no interference raced to Binghamton's two yard line. Binghamton held for one downs, but on the next play, Boles went over the line for the first score or the game. Tatasciore kicked the goal. Half Ends 7-0.

The first half ended shortly afterwards with the ball in Binghamton's possession in mldfleld. During the third quarter, neither team gained much ground, the ball being in mid-field until the close of this period, when the Ithacans worked the ball as far as their opponents' 20 yard line only to lose it on downs. Being unable to get around Ithaca's ends, Bingo tried a pass, which was intercepted by Boles who paved the way for Ithaca's second touchdown by carrying the ball to Binghamton's two yard line on this play. Boles plowed through center on the next play for his second score. Tatasciore kicked this goal, making the final score read: Ithaca 14, Binghamton 0.

After the kick-off, Barberson made a nice 25 yard run before he was stopped by Brashear, but Binghamton lost the gain, as he went outside. Bingo was forced to punt and they threatened to score when Brashear fumbled the catch and a Binghamton end re covered on the locals' 15 yard line. However the Ithaca line held like a stone wall and Binghamton was forced to surrender the pigskin to Ithaca. Boles immediately punted out of danger. Team Worked TYelL To pick a star on the Ithaca team would be hard, since perfect teamwork was displayed on both the offense and the defense, but Barberson and Kennedy, before he was forced to leave the game because of a broken wrist, did the best work for nine-ham.

ton. At night after the game, the entire Steve Guna and "Shorty" Adler, Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liegctt Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield. CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended.