Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 34

THE HAH'irOHD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER ,23, 1021,. 2 HarknessE. Winner Military Background TO FURNISH HREWOKKS AT AUDITORIUM TOMORROW Six Heat Affair big me mm to Yale-Army Clash 4, i ii a ins i si MONDAY'S PRICES Contest In Bowl Has Background Which No Other Contest of Year Will Have Save the Army-Navy Clash Cadets Get Rousing Ovation. i (Special to The Coursnt.) New Haven, Oct. JJ.

Two of Unci, gam's military teams were the rivals that grappled In the Tale Bowl this afternoon the West Point si.vej in the first gams ever plsysd away from horns with a university, Ysls, whoso r.s.rv. officers' training corps composes lot soldiers, of the national's artll-lery service. This military setting gavs ths game a background wblcb no other contest ef the year save the Army and Nary match will possess. Mule Vs. Uu i 1 ml i ifTX I I sW'A WILL CROWD THE STORE AT THE BIG FORCED SALE OF Locally-Owned Trotter Outlasts Rest of Field In 2:19 Class to Capture Feature of Last Day of 1921 Season J)an Hedgewood Easily Wins Free-For-All Pace.

(BY THR ilir.H) Harknest owned by James P. Berry of this city and heartily driven sy Billy Croiler, alto a Capital City eon. yesterday afternoon won the greatest race of the week on the twlcc-around at bage I'erk, Windsor. The (ame ana steady-going son of Native KIdk. a winner of the 12.30 trot over the eame track Tuesday, captured the gruelling 2.J9 trot, out-staylng Lena Zombro, Henry Mac, and CoQuecse to top the summary after six beats had been fought Admiral Harris won a similar race when he took first money In the Iff trot which slso went Into six heats.

Van Hedtruwood easily took the pace. Guess Work won he 2.14 pace, unftnlnli' from Friday, and tb Peter Tan finished In front of the 1.16 pacers, also held over from the erecedini day. fll Forward Passes Figure Largely In Dartmouth's 31 to 7 Victory. Hanover, N. Oct.

13 Dsrtmoudi'a attack bewllilered Columbia today aad tur Orsea eleven rollod up a 21 to 7 scon' against tin New Torkera The gsms, re- plete with sll-tsecutd forward pai 1 and brilliant open field runnlnr, wss marked by fumbles on both sides, with Dartmoutb recovering most ef Its mla- takes, I On the firxt play of tha game Hmlihl picked up a looa ball and ran fifty yanin i fnr lMrltuouth's first touehdnwn. Hot rt the htls of this snore came a field soul I bv lagfrlsd. Columbia made its Inns sally scroas the Green xonl 11ns In the second quarter after a 64-yard forward paaa, An I deraon to Knpilrh. fiartmoufh eountfp'd with a forty-yard tierlal tieavs that tfw the Cren a cbinr.s to puah Burks owi the Una. The lartnioutli bark but Blexfrled recovered behind the I for a touchdown.

It Is ooutitlul whether becretary weeks THE WJfJ li The West Point cheering section supported Its uphill fighting team with the same spirit that the men in the trenches rallied behind ths heroes that nt over the top. As a matter of fact, ths tv'eit Point eleven went over the top this afternoon, In the first touchdown of ths year against a Yale eleven, which stands fully an sven chance of outscorlhg Princeton and Harvard in ths finsl matches of ths season. Officially, West Point waa entertained by Ysls at the home of President Angell, whose personal guests wars Secretary of War Weeks. General MacArthur, commandant. West Point; General Clarence Edwards, formerly of the New England 'YD" Division, and Untied States Senator Jimmy Wadsworth of New York state, who baa worn a Yais football uniform hlttj-self, who played first base at Yale for three years, and who captained the nine la bis senior year.

Notutbles Are Present. General Dlas, the famous Italian general, was welcomed by the Yale ofnclals. Ills arrival was late and waa not Impressive, ss ths crowd In general had no chance to greet or even see him. lu fact the game wss far from a gay or "brilliant spectacle but the somber gray service was always conspicuous in ths picturs. Of ths 74,000 people who saw the bout, few went away from ths Bowl before the West Point cadets bjhd left their seats, had rormed a military companies on the gridiron and had marched by squads through ths portals from the playing Held.

Ths lustiest evstlon of ths afternoon was given the company of 1.400 Uncle Sam's service men as they disappeared through tbs gates ef the Bowl. The Army lived up to Its traditions better than the Kits for there was no Yale buldog on the eide-ilnes. The Army mule was in evidence, however, leading the cadets as they marched on the field and occupying a place on the side-lines during ths game. The Army cheer leader rode astride on the mule's back and from this vantag point megaphoned hla cheering orders. OS Parting Headed by Major Hoyle, the Yale Artillery commandant, the West pointers were escorted back through the city, to their special train leaving here at o'clock.

Everywhere they were given a parting ovation, for th Impression made by them, as student soldiers was faultless. Although West Point practically filled the Yale Bowl, a feat accomplished never before by Harvard and Princeton, and not always by Princeton, West Point Is given credit by Yale of accomplishing the feat by the high standard and quality and attractiveness of the Armys good name. of ths war departmsnt would havs al lowed the Army slsvsn to come to New Haven, it Yale was not a branch of his department by maintaining Its largs officers' training corps, which was organized in 1111, before any other university formed such a department, and which had 6uu officers ready to give Uncle am when us stail.d to lick the Kaiser two years later. It was the Army mule and the Yale bulldog, in song and In slang, but It was ths West Point and the Yale military companies, under whose auspices ths game was played. Ysle was host and West 1'olnt the guest The Yale artillery battalion the West Point cadet corps on Its arrival at the railroad station and acted as military sscort ss ths visitors marched In their somber drab gray uniform up Chap.

I street to the Yale campus, whsrs they wars the personal guests of tha 11 aa-dergraduntes. Honors Injured Veterans. Ths Wsst Pointers dined at the Tsle Commons, and at 1 o'clock formed la line, and with ths Yate battalion still as sscort, marched to Yale Field. They stopped at Gracs Hospital and Bt, Raphael's Hospital on ths way and formally salutsd the sick and Injursd formsr service men who are being treated in the two Institutions. There was a faint cheer of responso at the salutation of the West Pointers, who continued their march to the Tale Bowl.

Fully 10,000 people were la their eeata at 1:44 o'clock when the West ITolnters came through ths portals of ths Bowl, msrchsd upon ths gridiron, where they were reviewed In simple marching tactics, after which they took their seals oa the east aids of ths Bowl, directly behind the benches of the West Point players. There was no dress parade and the crowd realised that the old West Point of tbe before the war days waa gone forever. The West Point which the Yale eleven always found on its annual trip up the Hudson, the last ef which was taken in 112, two years before the World War; the West Point of gay uniform and dress parads has been replaced by the service gray which is a stranger to tlnael and gold braid, and the war wbaki ef the Yale battalion gave the impression of workmen who taking an afternoon off to play football. No Flag Tarried. On the march through the cltv and In the review In the gridiron, no United mates nag was carried.

This waa a surprise to the thousand who, on th streets and in ths Bowl, saw the soldiers of ths two war colleges march, but it was explained that the Blue of Yale and the' Gray and Oold of West Point wars ths only flags fittingly carried. Both Ysls and West Point had Ita brass bands in ths parade and in the stands, and eah blared away the favorites songs of the two institutions. The cheering sections cracked away at each other In crisp stacato all ths afternoon. Yale's cheering section favored its two hlstorio war cries, "Army-Good-Nlght." and "March On-Down-The-Fleld- while the West Point-ars mads a hit with a topical song about the army mule and bulldog In which the canine decidedly got the worst of It. This was either written or adapted for the occasion and the Yale crowd cheered it to the echo.

Army Goes Over Top. A stunt which was pullsd off In th Army stands constatsd of tossing some lightweight membere of th cadet corps up in a bllnket and rolling him on ths shoulder of the other cadet. This waa also warmly appreciated by tha Tale crowd '4 KID KAPIJVN. Kid Kaplan Shubert's Hutchisons Father Dying and Scotch Boxer Will Not Appear Meriden Whirlwind In Great Shape and Is Worthy Substitute. Star Hon.

(13 Rounds) Al Bhubert vs. Kid Kaplan. Henil-l'lnnls. (10 Koumls) Toung Hark, H'f'd vs. young Mack Slamfo Young Mack, Hartford vs.

Xouug Mack, Htaniford. PrrlimlnHry, Joe Kltson vs. Kid Lewis. It will bs Kid Kaplan va Al Bhubert tomorrow night at the Church Street Auditorium In the star number and not llua-hey Hutchison vs. Al tmubsrt, ths tilt originally schsduled.

Htlll pursued, by Its run of hard luck, ths Charter Oak A. C. laat night received word from ttcotly Montieth, manager of lliiiihoy Hutchison, that the Scotch bat-tlur would not bo able to fulfill his contract tomorrow night at the Auditorium becaun. hla father Is at death's door. As a result of this unfortunate circumstance, rather than toss In ths sponge by calling oft ths afrray, especially In view of the way 'things have been breaking, Matchmaker liUKhey ltorty set out Immediately and succeeded In getting Kaplan to take lltitchlson'e plaro as Shubert's opponent In ths headline attraction tomorrow night A Worthy Substitute.

The sucnisntul etTort In landing Kaplan should suit the fight-goers to a queen's lasto In view of the fact that the slashing Mcrldon boy. who bounts of a large following hero, Is In great shape fur the bout. Kniilan was to have mot Freddie Jacks Iiiet night at Merlden, hut an Injury to the lai tor's hand made It necessary to call off the go though Johnny Murray was supposed to step in as Jacks's substitute. Though Hutchison and Hhubort would havs provided a good go, it la safe to say that Kaplan will make things mighty Interesting for the veteran Now Hodfordita and that the hopes of the funs in seeing a whirlwind bout will be realised despite the tact that Hutchison will not be en the other end of the card. Matchmaker itoriy Immediately upon hooking up Kaplan Into laat' night got in touch with William liuphaul.

one of the members of the local boxing commission anil notified him of the turn of affalra. Mr. ltapliaal was the only commissioner who ouuld be readied and "he expresaed his approval of the tilt, and suld that In his opinion the curd has Improved rather than Unpaired, Ha will got iu touch wltii the other commlHsloners Joday. Neml-lilltil Attmets, While tnu alar bout will be Blabbing moat of ths limelight, a mill that should not go unuuliced will be between Young Mack of Hartford and Young Mack of tamlord. There Is much at stake on the outcome of the bout.

It is sdverWned asr being for tiis stats bantamweight championship. Then, too, the right to the ownership of the name of Young Mack will Lie decided. The loner will have to forego ths ring monicker. It will be the second time that these lads hava clashed. In Hrldgoport two years ago the Stamford rlngster won over the local thumper.

Prom this It can be seen what a decision will i i of of to "Man In Motion" Rule Not Yet Understood Leveranfs Wiseman FURNITURE STOCK Now Being Sold by Orders of Tbe Manufacturers' Sale! Corporation. are oot to make quirk work In the cleaning; np of this Big Stork. Not a minute east be lest. Oirr orders ere "Sell Regardless ef Loss, Cost or Vnliiei Get Cash With these orders In mind we have prepurrd these lots of g-oods, especially for Monday. READ THE PRICES: Cocoa Door Mat Rea-nlar 91.BO each NOW 75c.

Congoleum Iteamlnr 75c a yard. Isirsra sortinent all patterns. GOES AT 39c. YD. Ranges Gunranteed Rnngesi vvoHb SUB.

GO AT $69.00 National Spring "Woven Wire National Springs GO AT $3.75 Novelty Felt Woven Rugs Worth 3.r.O each GO AT $1.59 Free Water Fronts and' Pipe With Every Stove Sold Monday Cotton Mattress SS-pnnnd Pare' White Cotton lnttre. heavy art Val ue GO AT $7.48 9x12 Velvet Wilton Rugs Big assortment, Tnlne 998.00, GO AT $35.00 Japanese Matting Extra heavy, regrnlar BOe. yard GOES AT 17c. Armstrongs lino leum. Hall Runners Retrains Price nnnln l.lnnlatnm.

9 a 11 GO AT $2.75 EACH Velvet Jute Stair Carpet Rea-ulnr Price 91. SB GOES AT 98c. YD. Inlaid linoleum EXTRA HE ATT Regular Price 11.88 GOES AT 95c YD. Small Rag Rugs Regular $1.33 GOAT 69c.

Sliding Couches Complete with Mattress Iireular Price 91M.SO GOES AT $9.98 Thar Iss nn yon rnn buy nt thme prices. Take nn little or nm much as yon need. ttn iimi wirar, Tae Dnt aerveq ao ong mm ire nret the Money. Remember the Place Look for the Name The Manufacturers' Sales Cor- oration Over the Doors at The Leverant Wiseman Store 36 Morgan' Street HARTFORD, CO NX. IDEAL DAY FOIt A an Ideal duy for the light-barnesa pastime, and the performers nn the card for the afternoon closed the 1921 season by staging two of the toughest races of the season.

It waa 12:30 o'clock when the first heat was sent away, when Guess Work was started around the oval oa the trip that made It a double winner for the week. And It was Just two minutes after o'clock, one mln-ote after the sun had said "so-long" for tha day, that Harkness K. and Lena Zombro, contenders for the top of the summary In the 2:19 trot, heard Chet Pike's long, drawn-out "Go." The atand won a race against time, fr.ut It didn't have much to spare. When Harkness IS. flashed under the wlra In front of Lena Zombro and Henry Mac In the fifth heat, there were lust twenty and a half minutes left before sunset time, giving the stand only half a minute In which to notify the double-heat winners that they were due back In twenty minutes.

Nukerson, driver by Lena Zombro, would have preferred that tha race end with the fifth- hot, but probable attempts by him to delsy an appearance for tha fifth heat were apparently' frustrated by Charles rUlckney. presiding Judge, who saw to It that Lena Eumbro was on the track on scheduled time. Joe Jfohnsoa Hurt. Joa Johnson, one of the most popular ribbon-handlers In Now England and leading money-winning drlv of tha Bay State Short Hhip badly though not seriously hurt as the norm in tha 2.1 trot were rounding Into the stretch In the nret beat of the event. 4, Johnson was driving Mount Klsco, a previous winner of the meeting and tha favorite to win the race yesterday.

He waa circling the tleldo the autaida and getting resdy for a drive In the- stretch, when his mount stepped Into a soft spot on the track and fell. Johnson was thrown high into tha air, and landed on tha tra face sliding Into the outkl fairae Us attempted to rise but fell Unoouafcious. and It was nearly half an hour before ha was revived suffl ejently to make hla way to his automobile, where ha watched the rest of th races. -XCesh Goods, coming around behind fount Klsco, crashed Into Johnson's Bulky and raced right along. DeRose, the driver, was also thrown hut, Barring: a allnht bruise of the was not injured.

Cash Goods raced round tha track once before he was topped on the far turn. Iledaewood Easy. "The free-for-all turned out to be far; from the class of the big races cvaerally produced by tha Windsor track. Dan Hedsewood was easily the) class of the field. Jackson Orat-t4.

considered its most likely competitor for first money, was not tip to frnotuch speed to seriously threaten Suaderlin's mount, the closest heat of rjie race being the third in which Bernie Hayt, with Crozler up, made a gallant attempt to catch the leader but failed by breaking at the turn. (Juess Work came from behind to win the final heat of the 2:14 pace, Martin letting Cook, with Barons Bella, lead until the stretch when both Guess Work and Harry IV O. Otne to the front to fight it out to th wire. Guess Works margin was length. 3 The Peter Pan took the lead at the drd In the deciding heat of the 2:16 pace and held It throughout.

Northern Queen, with Jack Iotiard in, the fcetting a 50-50 split on third a.nd fourth moneys by lundlng In heeond place. -J Admiral Harris Wins. Forbes Hpbertson waa considered (tie class of the field in the 2:14 trot ami it looked as though Eddie Pone's Worse was going to win but In the dearth heat Admiral Harris, one a hoppled trotter, atui'k to the e. round and celarly outraced the J. Malcolm Forbes offspring.

After that there wasn't anything to the race but U.tr Ti son's mount. The 2:19 trot was but a repltltlon of the 2:14 class, Harkncas com lyif to tha front in the fourth heat to take the race. Henry Mac won the flrit and Lena Zombro tha next two, nut Croiier'a mount was the gamest and strongest and handily won the fourth, fifth and sixth. 1:14 PacefAOO (I nltiilshed Friday). Quesswork by Peter tin Oreat A1 Martin) 1 I 1 1 Barry D.

br by Baron Direct (Ootler) I 1 3 Baron's Belle, ro by Baron rest (Cook) 2 Msnrtsso. by Manrlco (Art Martin) 14 14 X. H. Brett, (McWIlllenie- i Eaninn) Hum a (Kelly) Tennessee Bill, I (MoC.re'.h) Dolly (Wooilrow) Bowaru, (Garrison) -3. Tim 1:1314, -Till Fact SAOO (Innnltlied 3 2 6 1 7 4 I ro 4 ro ft 7 1r 2:1614.

Vriduy) ttxm Feter Pan, by Peter the Great (Oamp) 4 111 Ham Watts, t. by Gen. Watts (Howe) 1 I I I Alice Patch, by Joe Patchen (Art Martin) 4 I I 4 Northern Queen, m. by The Korthern Man (Leonard) ...2441 fUtisdiira, ch a (lirorierlck) 3 4 ro 'M. (Bruaie) 4 ro Time Fre-for-AU Pare pan Hedseool.

by lleilie- wood Boy (Kunderlln) I I I Jackson Grattan, h. by Solon rattan (McGrath) 1 Barney Hayt. ch by Charley Eayt tJohnson-Croiler) 4 3 2 H. Frett, by Waponee (Harden) 4 di Time lto. "i 2:14 Trot Admiral Harris, by 1 Itergen (Garrison) I Terbes Robertsoa, to, by -j J.

Malcolm Forbes 4Kewe) 3 12 111 112 3 2 Xinh yiroKe, bm.br Jostles Brooke (Whit- 1 aey) 1 3 4 2 re lym IMaeo, br by rranelsco (Nlckeraon) 1 3 I 4 ro Baroness Chaises, ro (Warm an) 4 4 I re Belle-at-Law, blk Trma 8:14, 3:1314, 11.814, 3:1 Trot 100. ftsrVness g. by Na-: tive King (Crosier) 2 8 'Lane Zombro, br by tsmbro (Nleksrson) ..4 11 1 3 2 Stan, br g. by Hewry Bstser (War aeaat 1 I 4 4 3 rs "eejese, bj I 4 3 re I I I re nn) I Tracery, br (MeUrath) Little Mary, ch in (I-ein- lln) I Caih (looda I (Ue- IIOMI I 1 ro 2 ro I ro I re Mount Kiico, (Johnson) Time 2:17, 1:1714, 2:19, 3:11. Former Wins 28-7, Getting Firm Grip On Catholic Championship.

Worcester, Oct. 22. Georgetown rod roukhshod over Holy Cross onI'ltton Field today and galnod a firm grip on the Catholic college football championship of the hat. The score ut 28 to 7 suggests, ut does not adequately express the Georgetown superiority, Taking away the Holy Cross touchdown, which was a gift, (fives a truer Judgment as to the worth of the elevens. The one score by the Worcester team came in the first period when a tricky wind carried the ball away from rjufour, who barely touched It! turning lllopcl's fall on the pigskin across the goal Una Into a touchdown.

At no other time waa Holy Cross dangerous. Never Cot fiolng. The Purple warriors never got going, uncovorlng nothing to win a rating alonirsiile tho rudder all-around work of the vlsltora. Holy Cross showed a few flashes of the stuff that worried Hurvurd, but Its driving power was seldom long sustained. Georgetown excelled tha enemy at the letter's vaunted forte, speed.

Weights was, of course, a factor, the Georgetown eleven outweighing its rival to a man. Fumbling was frequent. Holy Cross KdUIng the best of the breaks when the plKokln became unruly. The outstanding ploy of tha day was a forward pass, which encornpastied the fourth Georgetown touchdown, Kenyon shooting the ball twenty yards to O'Connnll, who caught It over the goal line, lylns; flat on hla fare. It waa ths only forward pass attempted In the game.

The summary: Georgetown Holy Cross Florence I. f. Uolenibeskl Uurgan 1. 1 MctJrath (Vmstock 1. Donovan Weils (Uldea Swecuey r.

Henley Hurke r. Nllnnd O'Connoll Dufour q. ..1. Kinpel Flavin McQuade Kenyon Score by periods: GaorRetown 14 0 728 Holy Cross 0 0 07 Ueorgctown scorlns: Touchdowns, Kenyon Cnmstock, O'Connoll; goals from touchdowns, Kcmion Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown, Hlopel; Koal from touchdown, Ciildea; referee, Tufts, Brown; umpire, Courtney, Lafayette; field Judge, Kelly, Harvard; head linesman, illoey, Boston; time of periods, two of 16 and two of 10 uilnu ia. NUTMEGS RENEW WITH NEW Meet Washington Glees-YD Team For First Time In Five Years Another Test Faces Hardware City Gridders.

1JNF.ITS. lit Kulmrsa, Connelly Iulltl (ilere-YD. lYieml WnahlMirn rJelniHiller. Miller tusiers Sit i arUiuil, llrr.ni. ne, elMin Is Hmlth llufhney Kerfs Koplonita le Collins Tulbott ql (Ireeves K.

llnrnlkow (Ciipl.) rhb llclltrlrk V. linmikon', Scott. Ilili IMolcka Dill, Curpentcr fli (online liefrree, lreun furker, MUUIIelinry: umpire, Jnk Ooniii, A. K. J'.

I liratl lineman, Mnrtln llorv.it) tluw of to minutes, (Special to The Coursnt.) New Britain, Oct. li. Ths lai(et crowd of the season will probably watch the Washington Glean-YD and Nutmegs renew gridiron relations when they meet for ths first time In flvs years tomorrow afternoon at Vlblicrts Field. Not only ill the same mark the renewal cf hostilities between these two rival elevens, but the Nutmegs will bs subjected to an acM teet aa to their real strength, l-'ootbalt fandoni here haj clamored for th. 0.os, aa there was a tlms when ths New Haven team could trounce the Nutm.ea without much difficulty but at the prearnt time everyone here brllcvr.

that the Nut mens are unbutable and therefore the beat In the stats are being taken cq fop o.i,nettts. Troublesome Eleven, lbs merging of tho Gleea and TI) this week has produced an eleven that will Klvs a lot Uf trouble to the championship contenders. Representing the Olees-1 I) sr. everal well known performers. Moos.

Mdler. Wsahhurn. Mcrarland, Br.alln. Schnsldter and Friend are classed among the best In tho stats. Friend played and up until but week with the Williams outfit.

Washburn, tha sturdy tackle, is rated ths best tn th. state without Buy sxceplon but tomorrow ho win meet his match In Polltlt, the giant Nutmeg tackle. It will merry battle between these athlete, when he gam. gets under way. Bchneld-ler, the former Chain player, will add power to the vfsitors' line, si will Moose Miller.

To I Kama lneop. The same Kutmegiteam that has turned bsck all Its opponents will bs used ssata Cnpia itDrodrrlck) Native Juilso, CiH- llD Wilioen Hoy, a (ilanl- GEORGETOWN FIDS mill nrAAA Columbia inurched down the fluid wht i the second half opened Mit was stoppix) on I'artmouth'a flva-yard Irne. lartmouth sr-ored twles In the last quarter, but tourhdowns by folder being the result of forward paaaoa, The sumniurvs liartmouth Columbia O. Moors Is Urixiy 1). Moore It Mndarelii Taylor Ik Warner Heavy c.

ftcovlllu kwonaon Hutch l.yneh Hmlth takl.r iiurke rt fo Calloway Meyer. Koreytlt A ndorann Kopiilst'li Moaaceimkl Iturtt Blrgfrlsd Mcors by periods: Iisrtniouth 10 1431 Columbia 0 1 Ijartmouth scoring, touehdowns, ('aider 3, Hmlth, Blrsfrled; goals from touch-downs, Hw.naon 4: goal from field, Columbia scorltig, touchdowns, Kop-plsithi goal from touchdown, Anderson; rsforee. Kvans (Williams)! umpire, (Etar)l field JU'lsa. Klaley h.ad linesman, MrOrath (Boston College); tlms of pailods, II minutes sach. American Schooner Loses Foretopmast and Is Far In Rear.

Halifax, N. Oct. 22. Lunenburg scored ovor Gloucester today when the Canadian challenger liluenose defeated the American defender Elsie, by 12 minutes and 20 seconds In the first of their races off this port for the North Atlantic fishing vessel championship. Kl.le carried away her foretopmast when her skipper tfieo to aa this balloouer shortly after the start of the thresh to windward on tha fourth leg, but Captain Marty Welch refused to accept this aa an exouse fur his dofeat.

What Ctiiitnlne tay, "Tha best boat In the weather of the day won," he as Id. "The Ions of our foretopmast cost ua several minutes, but the IMuenose waa the faster vessol In today's good breeze and Walters won fair and square. Hut tbore's another race and maybe two coming." Captain Angus Walters was elated over his victory but full of respect for his opponent "We sailed about three parts of a fairly good race," said Walters. "The man or boat that stacks up agaluxt Marty Welch and the Klsia has to look mighty smart, for they're both hard to contend with. I hope to win on Monday, but I'll have to look slippy to do it." The series for the International trophy Is for the best two out of throe races.

Elsie will have a new topmaut shipped boforo the second raca on Monday, and her crew from skipper down declare they will win, necessitating a third race. Hlunno.e, which Is larger In every way than Klsle, carried her large spread of sail easily In the 25 to 20 knot breeie today. She was better thitn at every point of sailing except dead before the wind. RELATIONS HAVEN TODAY tomorrow. Ths only ebonies In the eleven will be In ths bnektU'ld, lull koIhk to fullbark with either Fnuikio Ijarntkow or carpenter at riRht halfback.

This was done to speed up tho backs so that th. interference will be smoother, Special trolley service will be maintained from th. iTrlannlw to the field is accommodate ths crowds. A large 'dele-tsutlon will coins from New lUvim aa well as from Merlden and llrlstol. SE BUS TO Pill 35 10 Panther Backs Raise Havoc With Line of Opponents.

Pittsburgh, Oct, SI The t'nlveialty of Pittsburgh outclassed tile Syracuse University fooUinl! tenm here today, and ths Panthers blanked the boys from New Tork RtntM, wlnnmif an easy victory, 34 to 0. The Pitt backs gained at will through the line or around the otula, workiiiK a perfect double pass many times. On the other hand, the Hyraeus backtleld men wera unable to rnln at all through the Pitt line, tha visitors betns thrown for losses prac-itdeally every tlms they tried for a run around the ends or off tackle. All the (iyraruee advances, and they were few. wore rctrlstered on forward piieaes.

His summsry: Syraeime, nttsbtirsh. Huwsrr liarmnn Sacks Kteln Mcl.oan Williams llollernti Dnvics C) Baysinfer Clash Jappe Culver rt. tlullck (C) acres Moaes Zimmerman W. Anderson C. Ander.sH KelleKK fb Hewitt Score by periods: Pittsburgh 14 14 35 Pittsburgh scoring! Touchdowns, Davlns 3.

ATlnterburn (sub for C. Anderson). Col-lone (sub for Hewitt); goals from touchdowns, Pavles 4, llolleran, Iteferoe, Maxwell, Kwarthmnra; umpire. Vtallahan, Hoi-ton; head linesman, Costollo. Oeoritetown.

The expression "mooneyed," as popularly used to deaeribs an advanced stase of tntosieatlon, had Its origin In India, where a certain variety of drink tnken In excess render! Its victims blind from sunset to runrlse. or dur'ns: the period that the moon is shining The ecniilt.cn In extreme eases lasts ss long ss eighteen or nlnateen days. BLUQIE CROSSES ftHEADJQF ELSIE AL. BHCBERT. To Be Opponent mean to Hartford Toung Mack, and, needless to say he will be out to make the bast of his opportunity.

Tits bout will be over the ten-round dlStancs. In ths preliminary Joe Kltson of Kensington will mlngls with Kid Lewis of Hartford In a. six-rounder. Tickets can bs obtained St Jos Levlne's Clgsr Store on Asylum street and at ths Knickerbocker on Main street. ARE FAR Ml BEAR Springfield Cross Country Team Takes Most of First Ten Places.

(Special to The Courant.) Mlddletown, Oct. "22. The Springfield cross country team walloped the Wesleyan harriers here today, IS to 41. Out of the ten placea that counted, Springfield got all but three, including; tha first two placea and ths fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. The time waa good for all, especially that made by Eldridge, who came In first 'In 26 minutes, 1SI 4-6 seconds.

The course Is a hilly one and Is seldom made in less than 2G minutes, captain Offer was not far be-liind Eldridge, but Norton was a poor third. This la the second time that Eldridge and Norton have emt on the track. Last year in the two mile run In tha track meet between W'ea-leyan and Springfield, Morton barely nosed out Eldridge. Captain Foster, who watt expected to he in one of the first three places, only hardy managed to make eleventh place. The Summary Springfield IS, Wesleyan 44.

First, Eldridge of Springfield, time 28:18 4-5; second, Offer of Sprlngflold: third, Norton of Wesleyan; fourth, Bobbins of Springfield; fifth. Hock of ripringfleld; sixth, Stsley of Springfield; seventh, Read of Springfield; eighth, Bardsley of Wesleyan; ninth, Kodlqula of Springfield; tenth, Miles of Wesleyan; eleventh, Foster of Wesleyan and twelfth, Knowles of Springfield. MINNESOTA WINS FROM INDIANA; 6-0 Minneapolis, Oct. 21. Resorting (to.

for ward passes and punting ths University of Minnesota today defeated the Unlvecerslty Indiana, to 8. Although' Indiana was defeated she was net outfought and compelled Minnesota to Aght for every inch the ground gained. Minnesota's goal was threatened In the final period when Kyle, fullbark for Indiana, carried, ths ball Minnesota's Hvs-yard line, bu ths visitors failed to gain. Both Mdm t'nmlile. Incessant fumbling on tn part of both teams marred t.i.

Play, but lent an unusual thrill to an esceiijntly fought contest. Wealeyan'H fumbles wit a mors num-oti us nnd costly. In ths third onarter Wesleyan fumbled on ncr own 3l.Wd line. New York made iitht yards In three downs snd collscted an offside penalty for a first down. The same series of plays and the earns penalty waa duplicated.

Then Friedlander was pirshed over for a touchdown, and to the surprise of every one Weinheimer kicked goal, tying th score. New York had four first ckswns on penalties In this quarter. An Interchange of kicks brought ths ball tn Wesleyan'a 80-yard line once more and aaln Wesleyan fumbled. New York reeled off two first downs, but five ysrds from the goal Wesleyan showed Its mettle by piling up ths ball-csrriers without sain. The" summary Wesluyan.

N. Y. University. Butler Tartssky, Adams Smith Bonforte Green, Johnson. Kosenberg Magnano, Stons Foster Adelsteln Gulney Horrigan King re Tsylor Parsons, Frlcks Berglnon Adams lhb Friedlander Abbott.

Giles. Weinheimer Scriggins fb Lance Touchdowns. Scriggins. Friedlander; goals from touchdown, Scriggins. Weinheimer; umpire.

Crowley of Bowdoin; referee, Hennesa-y of Brown; bead linesman. Hsrrlck ef West Point! fiftesa-mlnnte periods. KM Wesleyan-N. Y. U.

Battle To 7-7 Draw Harvard and Princeton have filled the i ate jjowi oy tneir alumni. The Army had less thsn 1,000 alumni present, but the Army team and the magnetism of the cadet corp drew sportsmen from all over the East, not as college man, out as lovers of the quality of atntettcs wnicn the West Pointers always provide. The Army colors fluttered here and there in the Bowl, but the Blue of Yale prevailed, 10 to 1, yet the dashing gridiron performers, the crisp cheers and songs of the West Pointers and their bua- Ines silks appearance made them favorites witn the crowd from the time they reached the city until they disappeared. Yale Is pledged to go to West Point for a return game next year, but the custom of bring ing the Army eleven to the Bowl for a matcn on alternate seasons Is one which today's performance wll lestahllsh aa a feature of the Tale schedule. TROUNCES BRISTOL Latter Prove No Match For Hardware City Gridders.

(Special to The Courant.) New Britain, Oct. 22. Th New Britain High school team handed a decisive defeat to the Bris tol high school eleven here this aft-" ernoon at St, Mary'g athletic field, 43 to 0. From the start of the gama to tha finish the Bed and Gold were on the offensive and had no diffiuclty in making apectacular gains and piling up a large score. In every department of tlie struggle the New Britain high school griders were superior.

nixie Griffin, star quarterback, piloted the team well. He together with "Battler" George Jlurtha, aggressive fullback, formed a combination hard to beat. Every player displayed good teamwork and this was the main feature of the game. Griffin, iMahoney, Ames and ilurtha made touchdowns. Balph Waterhouse.

the Bristol high Quarterback, wag taken out of the game in the first quarter with an In- Jury to the skull. At first it was thought he had concussion of the brain. He was taken to his home in Bristol. The New Britain High. Bristol Ilieh.

Zehrer le Whittemora Coolcy It Klchtmira Schaefter lg Welts col Kenney Bakowski rg Stewart Flnemau rt Phillips Mucke re Kanouck Mahoney rhb Kenney Davis lhb Allaire Griffin Waterhouse Murtha fb Dimeo ficore New Britain High School, Ah Bristol High School. 0: touchdowns. Zehrer, 1: Mahney, Griffin. Murtha. Davis, gals, Mahoney, Davis 2: umpire, referee, Harry Ginsberg.

FROG HOUOW TIGERS PLAY AT BURNSIDE The Frog Hollow Tigers will go to Burnstue today to take on tha Burnslde A. C. The following men will leave the corner of Lawrence and Park streets at 1 o'clock: Curt In, right end; Biggins, left end; Larson, left tnctkle! McDonald, right tackle; Bozo, left guard; Stanley, right guard; Hlgnes, center Dully, quarterhnck; Sullivan, fullback; Kelley, right halfback; Adlaw, left halfback. For games address Msnager Coughlin, care of Bervioe's Drug Store, Park street OTHER SPORTS IN PART 5 BUI 1 Penalties Incurred By Red and Black For Offside Play Pave Way For Score of New Yorkers Scriggins Goes Over For Wesleyan Following Fumble By Weinheimer. Although members of the central board Of football offlciala coaches and football men from all parts mrr wrangiea over It Into ths email hours of Sunday morning at the interpretation meetlug held in New Tork last month, the "man in motion" rule seems as little understood today aa it was before this session.

And what Is mors important, oftlclal. l. vi.v apinuvai of ths central board seem absolutely un. lui ln. runng issued after thS NeW York nif.ntlnv i- iu and letter.

As an apparently necessary memory re. fresher, this ruling wss to the effect that after- every shift there should be a momentary pause before the ball was put Into play. And this pauss should be "momentary enough" so tht th. should come to a full stop after th shift. Officials were Instructed to see that all teams did this.

Vv 1th all duA hriMi, a i reiorse and head linesman at the Trinlty-B. u. calling this play. Several times. It Is true ths penalty was given, and finally th.

w. wo. warned tnat it must stun But In sti ts t.f th.t in a i.ic.iii sun i was used much too often. in writer called th attentloa at th head linesman to the play, and said he." to ca.1 Th. umplrTarso tted' thM bUt "14 The same thing, only on a greater seal f.

h. r. ru8r ns been told. Using the old Minnesota shift against th. i and Black, th.

Bo.ton.an. sa bM disregarded this ruling altogether And they were not penalised it is said To permit a t.am to ay? of this na urs is no better than to psrmlt It to proiimitea by the iuy of P.f.,tbal! he not r-Xr 7r.s5 cXt.Ta'mr years seem tn this Plane, shipped to the Abyn wss seen to ho Becond sight, o'er had bur.t.Y"l marksman Vwbot 'T b---H ths Bronn.l V. Ki 'ell to again. The mai whoo Its been a hnr v. the columns of .1.

ches. tn on. Inluries so h. almost ss often V'nton hted ths squad. Among the i nnrt-fH? srs "Spud" Drew it th! coach at th freshman Brown.

Kr.ralw.ri coch at major ailment. "em CENTRE COLLEGE ELEVEN ROLLS UP SIZABLE SCORE Lexington, Oct. lx. c.ntr. Coll.g.'i Colonels worked out for Harvard today on th.

Transylvania College gridiron, winning by a aeor of ss ta a. -ni i ii mres complete teams la relsys and during the fui.r. iaai wire, quarters turned their entire att.nttnn ta hem and the Una, (Special to The Courant) New York. Oct. S.

The ei.s seal of youthful linesmen In the shadow of her own geal posts turned what appeared to be a Wesleyan victory to a 7 to 7 tie In her game with York University at Vnivereity Heights this after noon. It wss ths second successive year tha two teams havs buttled to a tie. After having be.n presented with a seven-point lead, Wesleyan ftrmblod atrociously and found herself fighting like mad to keep from being scored upon. The linesmen were offMUio twico in as many mlnutca in their eagerness to hurl the enemy back. Both limes they were spotted and Wesleyan Buffered two five-yard penalties This made it a simple tusk for New York to run the remaining distance and tie the score, WeHliiyen More Powerful, But Mr.

Foster need not bear the brat of tho responsibility for the tie that miiiru have been a Wesieynn victory. The Mid-dletown team had by fnr the most power, allowed a goo.i versatility In plays, but at crucial moments either tumbled er erred in play ee'ectlon and her attack crumbled the opposing I As It h.iplletud. Wesleyan wits renlly fortunate to a tie. Though she tallied thirteen down, to New York's five, her score was a real fluke. There was euty seconds remaining to play In tha first half without gain, then th ball was kicked out of danger.

It was a discouraging game for Wesleyan to lose, hut entirely her own fault. Twite In the enenmj- quarter a touchdown was In eight, only to have the vision lost by fumbles. Had It rrt been for excellent defensive work by the ends, notably by King, Wesleyan, would have nursed a defeat today, ttcrlggins tas the most effective ball-cnrrlur for th. Middletnwn bovs; Weinheimer was New York's whole team; If he had had nn.v assistance the battle might hnve resembled one of the famous Trtnity-Wosicsaa flgts, with Hudson In the backflold. Drop Kick (iors Wild.

Wesleyan had the ball on her opponents' 10-yard line, frlck was sent In and signalised his entrance by an end run that gained fourteen yaHs. Failing to gain further In three downs Wesleyan attempted to Irop kick a goal. The bell went wiM. New York then assumed offense on her own S0-yard line and on tn first lineup, her captain. Weinheimer, fumbled.

Bcrlggins scooped up th ball on the bounce and riaahad across for a score. Time wss called fivs seconds ltter..