The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 2

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921. nvfc Bridgeport Eleven Defeats BrickleyV Squad Greenleaf Leading Pool Tourney BRICKLEY'S NEW YORK GIANTS BOW TO BRIDGEPORT ELEVEN 7-0, IN FAST GAME HERE Forst Scores Lone Touchdown After End Brady Kicks Goal--George Brickley Fails to Make Headway Through Local Defense--Brother Charlie Plays for Two Minutes. Connie'Lewis'. Bridgeport eleven i defeated the Jieaviei- and imicn liigh-1 ly York Giants by a score yesterday at Xewiield! Sr.dge- ports well developed line with alert ends accounted for the win.

Charlie. iBrick- ley. himself, -went into the contest could n-ot outgeneral the. local team: The only fault that can 'be charged to the Bridgeport squad is! the poor, passing of both Drone and PJiira. Drone arrivod late and was lifted, He was r.ot acqiianted with "te "new signals of tho Bridgeport team.

DnnliB MacGiuness' Jumble oa the 20 yard line in the ihirh verioxJ. Bakes and Forst pusli- 1 ed the oval ahead ten. yards -with line plunges and Gnmwald circled the end placing- the ball on the three yard line. Forst then circled the end for the lone to.uchd«tvn 'of the game Brady kicked the goal. Bridgeport had several other chances to score, once they placed the ball over on a line plunge by Forst but the umpire claimed that the local bqys roughing it and had them penalized 15 yards.

iflgeport Kk-ks Off. The Giants -won the toss and chose to defend the west seal. Pjura made .1 kick to Georse iBriekley. who rushed the ball back 25 yards. Whey failed to make any gains and Pad- mun punted behind the locals goal a distance of atiout 65 yards.

Pjura j.nade a pass and Bakos recovered the. ball. He punted to midfleld. Again the visitors failed to make any gains and Dadtimn's punt was blocked by tha Bridgeport line and Baker recovered the sphere aftr it had rol- 14 about -'0 yards. Brady missed a drop kick from the 'JO yard line by a narrow margin.

George Brickley failed to make any headway through the line and O'Hoarn kicked to Bakos rushed the ball back about 46 yards. The Giants were penalized for offside and Forsc hit the line for five yards. The visitors were again penalized Nagle' being- 'offside. It was then Bridgeport's first down on the yard line. Forst plunged through for a touchdown but Umpire Thorpe had the Bridgeport eleven penalized tl 5 yards for roughing it.

Bridgeport lost the ball on The visitors iigain penalized Dadrmm being offaide. Pass Intercepted. Brady intercepted O'Hearn's pass. Bakos punted offside to the 45 yard line. George Brickley -fumbled and Forst recovered the tall.

Bridgeport was penalized for offaide and Bakos punted. The visitors jumbleci and recovered the ball on the 2 yard line. O'Hearn punted to Bakos. Drome who arrived late replaced P.1ura at center and Pjura took Hunt's place, at guard. Bakos intercepted a forward pass.

The Giants were again penalized Xagle being offside. The lirst ended Bridgeport's ball on the visitors 40 yard line. I The Visitors punted to midfieTfl sr.d Bakos returned with a kick that was stopped 'by (Baker ori the visitors goal line. The locals were credited with a touchback and- the ball was brought to the 20 yard line. Grunwald received O'Hearn's punt.

Brady gained two yards off tackle. Forst hit the end for six yards Bridgeport was penalized 5 yarde because Grunwald was in motion before tlie -ball was passed. Drone was not familiar' with the signals and gave way to Richardon. Forst gained six yards and Brady's pass failed. It the Giants -ball on their own, 20 yard 'line.

I Tfee Xow Yorkers failed to dent the Bridgeport line and (O-'HJearn punted to Bridgeport was penalized 15 yard for holding Bakos punted. The visitors returned the kick to Grunwald. Gj-unwald the line for six yards. A forward pass failed. Bakoa punted to Bernstein.

A fumble was recovered by O'Hearn after" a loss of 20 yards. The visitors punted to Grunwal'd. Bridgeport failed to gain any ground on A forward passing and Bakos' kie0 wa blocked. He recovered a Bakos punted to 30 yard i le; A forward, Delevin to 'MacGuiness netted 30 yards. O'Hearn missed field goal from the 30 yard line and the first halt ended Bridgeport's ball on the 20 yard line.

Pjura kick went offside and he was forced to re-kick. Koebalt who received the ball fumbled to Callahan on the 25 yard line. Forst went 15 yards through tackle. Pjura made a pass and Brady's attempted field goal was blocked. The visitors attempted a trick play and MacGuiness fumbled Dennis recovering the ball.

Bakos hit the line lor eight yards and Forst made It first down. Grunwald brought the ball to the three yard line where Forst took it over on an end run. Brady kicked the goal. O'Hearn kicked to Bakos who rushed the ball back 35 yards. Bakos punted to Delevin.

O'Hearn then punted to Bakos who sained 10 yards. Forst hit ta.ckle for live yards and Grunwald was thrown for a loss. Brady's! attempted field goal from the 50 yard line, was blocked. The third period ended Giants ball on their own 20 yard line. MacGuiness netted, 30 yard around end.

Brady intercepted a forward and ran- it back 15 yards. Bridgeport was for offside. Bakos punted to the vieitoifc 15 y-rA line. O'Hearn returned the punt to Bakos on the 50 yard line. Pjura made a bad and Bakos punted.

The Giants then opened an aerial game. Two forwards failed. A pass Delevin to MacGuiness netted a 30 yard gain. JIacGuiness gained 10 yards on another pass. The visitors gained their first down twice and it appeared as though they With two minutes to play Charlie Brickley jumped into the contest The ball rested on the 12 yard line and it looked as though Brickley wanted to score a field goal.

Bridgeport ends were on the watchout for forwards which were attempted. Four in a row. Brady blocked three of, them. It was Bridgeport's ball on their own 12 yard line with less than a minute to play. Brady stalK ed until the final whistle blew giving the locals a victory and a chance to play in Xew York on Armistice Day.

The lineups: Bridgeport (7) Giants (0) LEFT END Baker Dussossoit LEFT TACKLE Jlullins Dadmum LEFT GUARD May J. MacGuiness CENTER Pjura Pierotti RIGHT GUARD MacDonald BIG-HT TACKLE Hunt O'Brien RIGHT END Callahan Trowbrldge QUARTERBACK Brady Delevin LEFT HALFBACK Bakos G. Brickley RIGHT HALFBACK Grunwald M. MacGuiness FULLBACK Forst Koebalt Scoring, touchdown, Forst; goal from touchdown. Brady.

Referee, Captain Courtney; Umpire, Tom Thorpe. New York: Head- linesman. Joe Waters. Four 15 i periods. TODAY'S ENTRIES At KENTUCKY.

First Race--Purse $1.000 claiming for three year olds and up; six furlongs. Sur 97, x-Byrne 99, Countess Flower 103, Ground Kc- well 103, x-Tallsman 104, Pyx 104, Columbia Tenn 106, x-Ablaze 106, Dona Xoriette 107, x-War Prize Clintonville 111. Also eligible: Louis Adair x- Doric 97, John Hoshor 105, Ruby 105, x-Honor Man 106. Second Race--For two year purse $1,000 maidens; Tlie Futurity course. Ida McGe 112.

Our Betsy 132, Our DeSr 112. Evening Stories 112, Cautious 112, Uncle Sonny Hi. Tom Craven 115, Lugs 113. Third Race--Purse $1,000 claiming for three year olds ami sip; one mile and an eighth. Montillo 108, British 98, Miss Prosperity 100, x-Oli a i 101, x-Nelle Yorke 102, x-Wave 1U4, x-Frank F.

104, Merchant Hodge 109, Roy-il Duck 111'. Fourth allowances for three year' olds and up; six furlongs. Ace High 103. Fair Gain 1ft4, Centimeter 107,. 1H, Brookholt 119, Distinction 140.

Fifth Race--Purse $1.000 claiming for three years itp; cine mile and an eighth. x-Miss Fontaine 95. x-Marv Jane Baker 95. British MO, x-Ava R. 101.

x-llcAdoo Ml, Lafonndre 104, Toney Lady 106, Lou I Black Watch 2d. I 110. Sixth I 0 0 0 ing for'two year olds, Tiie Futurity course. Bobbed Hair 98, Kitty itaiulc 59, Evelyn White 100; Leaf I x-'Lord Allen Star 107, Rekab 107, Aloft 107, :09, Commander JIcMeekln 112. Seventh S.KOOO I claiming for three year olds and upi one mile and a sitxeentb.

x-Non 9G. x-Miss Nell 99, Ring Rode x-TlapH Stride 102, Plus Ultra 103. Dancing Spray 104, Coeur D'Feu 106, x-Dlana 105, -Bcp 106, -Wickford 107, Tan Son American Boy 07. i-Apprenttce allowance claimed five pounds. 'Weather clear; truck fast.

INJURED FOOTBALL BIG FOUR BOWLERS TO PLAYERS RECOVERING START FRIDAY NIGHT NEW HAVEN, Oct. The Yale and West Point players who -were injured in yesterday's game were much Improved today and will suffer no permanent ill affect. Malcom Aldricb. of Yale retired with a badly cut forehead 'nut will be able to play against Brown next Srvturday. Botti Captain FrancU Greene and halfback Wood of the Arfty was carried from the rteld with sprained ankles but were able to leave town with the Army squad.

Several changes in Tale line up. are expected tomorrow, The Ya-lft regulnjp will probably bo- onf day of scrimmage i preparation for ths Brown game. Th lg Four 'bowling league will get underway next Friday night at the Washington Park alley's when the White Eagles will play the Savoys.and the Red will meet the Rosebuds. The league held, their first meeting last Friday and elected the following officers: Emil Kochiss, president; Lou Dewey, vice-president; Joe Sterbacic, neeratary. Several Bridgeport autolsts have entered the of A.

L. A. Boston to Florida, whicli start from the Hub city, December 1, wac announced today. i HIGH SCHOOL HILL AND DALERS 3D AT STAMFORD Bridgeport (High finished third in the state championship cross country race at Stamford last Saturday. Matty Slcanc, captain of the Red and Black siuad led hia team finishing third about a 100 yards in the rear of.

Broderick, of tho St. Mary's and Adams, of Yale who took second place. Skane led the puck all the way till the final lap where the local boy had no re- ae'rve to pusji him ahead. The distance was considerably longer than was ever run before by the Red and Black hill and dalera. The point score was Yale 28, St.

Mary's El and Bridgeport, 52. Vangor was spiked, on the second lap. Broderick, who starred recently in this work at Travers Island won the race over the 3 1-8 mile course in IS minutes and B2 seconds. Adams, wiio finished second i a Bridgeport "boy also. He is now a Yale freshman graduating from Choate year.

took the third individual -prige. Coach Anderson was pleased with the running of liiu charges and claimed that if the course had been regulation'liigh school distance liis a boys would have cleaned They were all up in front at the 1-2 mile mark. Coach Anderson is trying to arrange a 2 1-2 mile race with the- Eli beginners later in the season. LAMS EXPECTED TO BE LENIENT WITH "BAMBINO" W. S.

FARXSWOHTH. NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.1--New York baseball fans believe Judge K- M- Landis will deal leniently with Baba Ruth, and that the penalty for the "Kfng of Swat's" barnstorming tour will result in fine and reprimand. They figure the commissioner realizes a suspension would work more hardship on-the local magnates and, for that matter, the other seven cljibs than on the 1 Landis has been Quoted as saying P.uth's disobedience would not bring a fine but suspension. However, if the Judge make that statement it was while Babe still 'barnstorming, and his honor undoubtedly was figuring that the athlete would go through with his complete schedule.

But now that Babe has abandoned his tour and come forth with a manly statement that he made, a mistake and was badly advised, there to -be little doubt that will not deal out a sentence that will hurt Colonels- Huppert and Huston. A fine will have to be paid by A suspension, no matter how short it may be, will hurt the Yankees club and whatever cltfbs they meet during the suspension. TonigTH we had a little talk with the "Bambino." Here is what he said: "The reason I started barnstorming was something. 0 help baseball. Thp reason why I stop- TiSd was to show my appreciation for Colonel Huppert and Colonel Huston, who brought me to New York at enormous' expense and who treated me fairly and squarely ever since.

"As for Judge Ija'dnis have nothing but the highest respect fot him and the office he holds. Mj convictions on this tour, while misguided, were nevertheless sincere and genuine." BRIDGEPORT MAW NAMED ON MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Edward B. Blaisdell, 3 Marne Bridgeport, has been named chairman of the executive committe for this University of Illinois Memorial Stadium campaign for the state of Connecticut according to an announcement Robert Zup- pke. football coach and chairman of the Stadium 'executive council. The nation-wide alumni drive will open "November 1, and will con- t.i,nue for five flays during which i it is hoped to secure pledges of at, least $1,500.000 from the University's 60,000 alumni and former students.

Students have already pledged 5 7 0 0 0 0 0 The Stadium, seating 75,000, costing more a $2,000,000. with a three deck arrangement of seats will be the largest and most i structure of its kind in America. MUGGINS RECOVERING FROM TOWSILITIS UTICA, X. Oct. Hug-gins, manager of the New'York American league club, ia recovering from an attack of tonsilitis at 'the home of his brother in thltf city.

Hugging contracted a hard cold in motoring from New York to Utlca itist week 'And has been confined to bed for a few days. Muggins expressed pleasure at Babe Ruth's action in cancelling his barnstorming and hopes that hla star will csca.pe with slight punishment and be available for the Yanks throughout the entire 1 9 2 2 season. He denies there Is aus trade brewing with the Whito Sox. M'CARTHY, CHAMPION FLY CASTER, IS DEAD CHICAGO, Oct. .1.

McCarthy, champion fly caster, ia dead, after a sudCon attack ol lumbago. He was 45 years old and born in County Clare, Ireland. Il-Je came to this country 20 years ago. He was member of several casting clubs and won more than 200 trophies and prizes in national a club events. In I 1S16.

and 192.1 he won HIP a championship" in nncl lieUI more i i Mian any other man. i'aneral was held to'daj'. PLAYLAND hand ot Morning--land ot Cliiltl-lieart laughter the way; Tjlttlo feet that danco along To the lilt ol morning's song; Treading through tlio silver dew To the place where dreams conie true. Through tho inlst of weary tears, Through the heartache of the years, Vainly I hove sought the track That some day might lead mo bnck. Little Toicc that, whispers low That I take 'the way with you, Oh, how I would like to go the pince where dreams conie true, Through the siiver of the dew, To the ways used to know.

land where songbirds over 'sing, Where (lie violets meet spring, And the red lips of the rose no blight from winter's snows; Where Within the golden mom tove has yet to find tho thorn; Where within the silver light lafe has yet to face the niglit Or the noonday of the fight, "Come with me," yon plead, "and will come--nor will you know TJcar, how far inul far away i am from you as we go, Where the echoes whisper low Of a vanished holiday. Seven Gomes or Nine The argument concerning' tlie number of world's series games to be played amounts tp this-After the seventh game there is usually a heavy -weariness upon all concerned. In 121, when Giants and Hed Sox fought for eight games, attendance on the final affair fell away from SO.OOO to 17.000. This last fall attendance at the game dropped from 35,000 to 25,000. It would have fallen still further if reserved seats hadn't been sold in advance.

Seven games is quite enough. There might be one way o( handling a. nine-game series. This woiild be to close out the season a week earlier than usual and make a. 'heavy cut in world's series prices.

For that matter prices charged at the last series were entirely too high. Thousands of fans had no (22 to put up for a reserved 'seat to four games, nor any $44 for a reserved seat to eight games. The Top Liner The fcplinsr in Eastern football next Saturday will be tho whirl between Georgia Tech and Penn. State at the Polo Grounds. State's strength is well enough known.

Georgia Tech is far stronger most of those who follow football in the East understand. Last fall, through November, there were certainly not two teams in the East that could have toeten Georgia Tech. And most of tha trna-chine is For action, snap, dash and general excitement the Tech-State affair will be one of the star spots ntlie calender. In forward passing-we have noticed that the man frenusntly gets to the right 1 place, but the pass is wide, over or short, Or the 'ball is thrown to the right place but the runner fails' to judge it properly. Tlie passing game is far from -being fully developed.

It is still in the ragged, uncertain of inconipleted development. RALPH GREENLEAF HOLDS LEAD IN POOLTOORNEY PHILADELPHIA, Oct. the national pocket -billiard tournament half over, Ralph Greenleaf the title holder, tonight at the top of the list of hav- ingc-four victories to his credit and no defeats. Only one player, Arthur Woods, of Minneapolis, has surpassed his high record run of 52. Woods collected a run of 57 in one of his matches and 61 in an other.

Woods, Arthur Church, Yonkcrs, N. Y. a.nd'James Masuro, Kew York were tied for second place at the end of the -Irst week's play. Each had won three games and lost one. LOCAL BOXERS ENTERTAIN AT DEVON SMOKER No one can tell what -man will do in a world's series for the simple reason that a star will frequently go eight or nine days far off form, and Ji second rater will frequently through the season have eight or nine days where lie looks like a Cobb or Sisler.

'As 1.hls sudden shift may' occur through world's series week d.opc;la-jS«ddenly- hammered into a five- cornered shape. "Have the Yankees or the Giants a stronger punch at.bat?" queries a a 1 The Giants have. Outside of Htith the Yankee attack is too erratic to be offered as any It has taken Jess Willard three; years to forget what happened to him at Toledo and get ready for Dempsey again---but at that he had good', deal to forget In any month or two! The wonder Is that memory has, be; grown dim even this far along. "In naming'great ends," writes L. J.

"what's the Dajve Campbell, of Harvard, some twenty years ago?" Campbell's place belongs on a level with the top. He was one of the great ones of all time, no matter how long all time may decide, to last. They say that golf competitions seldom run true to But Barnes, Hutchison and lHa.gen won three ot the great prizes of the game this past season, and who in American golf is TJie battle between Barnes and Hagen goes merrily on. Barnes finished first in the open at Columbia with Hagan tied for second place. Hagen won the professional championship at match play, and Barnes was runner up.

That's close enough to keep the rivalry fairly a TWO HARD CONTESTS FOR RED AND BLACK TEAM THIS WEEK Tho Bridgeport 'diigh griddera' have two hard games ahead nt them this woek and must show form over their battle with Crosby if they have hopes of winning either contest. Friday, the will meet Xew Haven Hlgli and Saturday they will play High School Commerce of' New York. Botli games are ache- for Js'ewfleld Park. Cvoaby held tlie HHUopiera to a scoreless tie in the American Brass pank last Saturday. itpstaters outplayed the Red and Black eleven in i parts of the game and held thp ball in the Hunt clan's territory most of the time.

This is the first time iij. tlie past eight years r.ivat Crosby has held the Tlridfipeportors. The guards the parr of the. Red and Black liue. Thorpe was out, at center but Cats, who replaced dM not fare HO well, Seel'cy play- prt wsl! at hallback.

Bridgeport's lineup is due for an-' other atiakeup this week. PRICE OF GAS RAISED 2 CENTS A GALLON HERE guards may lifted. Berelietis and Morris may seen in the Lyon week. or! Satur- Torr.icft team roster Whelan only played part, day's same as his was still giving him trouble, ijp expected to be in tip top condition next woek. The easiest gumea on the Bridgeport schedule, iu'e over and the Hiil- foppcrs lieg-inning t-n sliow they lack the strength of the past throe Ueil and BliLck squads.

The services of Molkiy, TVerlnvlt, and Mc- OulloueU are sorwly missed. Pridgeport shows some improvement she will be to suffer defeat at the liands of a Connecticut high school a feat a lias not been an- gojiipltohed In ilia past, years. Hunt la plsuin-iiiir give bis four stiff workouts The New Haven game tills was heralded -as only a workout but; the Elm City has been iipsolJng some of the, "dope" upstftte thl year. Bridgeport's rgasoiina buggies cost more to run now than they did early this week. A price advance of 2 cents a gallon made by all companies on Tuesday, is now toeing changed generally (throughout the city on gasoline deliveries wJiich hn.ve been made since the price change 'became effective.

Some retailers raised the price one CLUBS ARE IWVITED TO HEAR LILL SPEAK Invitations have beei. ient out by Frank the Men's M'JLFOiR-D, 'Otet. mitt artistg furnished the amusement at the first smoker held by the Devon Athletic Club at th new club-house evening. About 300 were present and all enjoyed the splendid program provided by the committee in charge. Although several of the artists booked to appear in vocal and instrumental numbers disappointed tlie club in not keeping their engagements, five fast boutfi, a wrestling match and a bag punching exhibition kept the fans on edge during tae evening.

'The evening's program opened with bag punching 'by -Roy jjove- ridge, of Bridgeport. This was followed by an exhibition bout between the B.ramcr Kids, midgets, of Bridgeorfc. after Jones and Proctor, two Devon iboys gave an exhibition of the manly art. Joo Kennely, of the Wayside A. c.

and Joe Sampson, of the Irans, both Bridgeport put u.p a lively battle, but the real thrill of the evening was furnished by Lou Eaurle, of Bridgeport, amateur middleweight of the state, and -G. Benton, also of Bridgeport, in a wrestling match filled with excitement. won, the match in 10 min. 50 but only after the hardest kind of a struggle, pinning Benton's shoulders 0 the with a scissors hold. Young Cook of the Acorn A.

C. and Eddie Roach, also of Bridgeport put up a good exhibtion, after which the star bout of the evening wa announced, the principals being Pete August, The Pride-of Bridgeport, and Tex Griffo, ot Dallas, Tex. T.he boys, went through four fast rounds and. pur. up- a great exhibition.

Announcer Redmond in Grtffo stated that he challenged any lightweight in the'state. August, featherweight flash i also out for the championship of the state and issues -a det'i to any boy in the stute fi'om 126 to 130 pounds. Lightweights will be taken on by August if the feathers still continue to irtdestep him. August a greatly improved boxer since defeated Ted and that lie has a punch can be seen from, his record which credits him with six out of eight starts. August is working out daily with Patsy and Louie Eogash.

Barry the popular -boxing; promoter of the American Legion at Danbury has 'ottered August the star bout for their next show the rst week in November i the feather available. "SPIRIT OF HAWAII 1 TABLEAUX PORTRAY LIFE IN ISLANDS his occasion later to if llie united kingdom. YALE, ONLY MEMBER OF EASTERN "BIG THREE" TO SHOW PROMISE XEW YORK, Oct. 1921 football season hit its stride in Sa-. turday's gamo and wag marked in the East by -record crowds for mid- October contests and thrilling struggles for Harvard, Yale and Princeton.

Bill Roper's Tigers presented a weak defense and a offensive against Alonzo Stagg's University of Chicago eleven and 9 to 0. It was the first time in eastern football history that an op- pbsing team from the West had triumphed over one of the Big Three. 3.n the Yale bo.wl. some 70,000 or more spectators, the Bull Dos found a tough proposition in (he Army eleven taut by a well executed attack turned back the cadets, 14 to The first three quarters of this game was. all Yale and th(.

Army failed 0 impress but in the final period, with French in the Army toackfielii, it was a different story and Yale was compelled to light hard to hold its lead. Harvard, against Penn State, stood off defeat in the last quarter. Bezdek's rplungiug, tricky or- ganization held the Crimson 21-21 tie and -was. working toward, a victory when the final whistle, sounded. Pittsburgh surprised Syracuse its dashing offensive and won 35 0, and Cornell won from Colgate, 31 to 7.

University of Pennsylvania got revenge for Its 1920 defeat byrtT i Virginia Military -by a score- 21-7. Georgetown trod Holy Cross ui derfoot for an easy victory, 28 to i The Naval Academy eleven was I Chicago used a. straight pi attack against the Tigers. battering fullbacks were, sent the game by Stasg and one attee another they rammed the TigCetLtt line, making a total of first downs. Princeton made three.

i i Aerial tactics were "widclv ployed in the Yale-Army game th cadets completed passes and gaJned more ground onl- 1 them'those of Yale came when the Army goal and accounted lor 1 their touchdowns. French, though crippled, played at the height ot his form and enabled the cadets to score their only touchdown i HONOLULU, T. Oct. "Tlje Spirit of Hawaii," a seriea of tableaux depicting life in the islands from of the native kingdoms present, with an accompaniment of olden 'Hawaiian chants anfl more modern native melodies to the music of the ancient Hawaiian "tom-toms," made of gourds nfi the later ukuleles, was Mi here this evening in honor of delegate to the Pres a Congress of the World now in session here. Tile first scenes simulated conditions in the islands when each was ruled by a.

separate king-. Tableaux that followed depicted historical incidents during the. rampaisn of Kamehameho. Great to unite the inlands, and throne of rts the First. Other scenes presented pictures of occ.ureijcca during th various revolutions, the establishment of the republic, of Hawaii and later its annexation a territory of the United States, and depleted related in the elgend's and mythology of the nsl'nnrls.

The pprforma.nce WHS presented under u. full moon with the stage npiiv Hie seawall In the War Memorial RToumis of Kaplolani park, an exceptionally fitting background ll9 the that could be heard i I ho evening crashing' against the seawall, an important part in many of. the scpnet-y. The committee in o.harg-p of presentation was selected by Gov- ernor Wallace R. Harrington a Lorrln A.

ThiUTjton, "Honolulu Advertiser," and executive of the local organisation which arranged the entertainment for tho orc.ss delegates. Prince Johah Kuhio Kalanianaole, territorial delegate to the Congress, was honarary chairman of tho committee and Mrs. Emma D. was executh',) chairman. i FATOR'SRISEAS JOCKEY OF MERIT -CUE QUICKLY a By ROY GROVE.

Four years ago a lean kid of 17 was punclflng cattle on the Idaho plains. Today that same kid is the talk of the turf. You can't talk horses for five minutes before tha kid's name is dragged into the con- versation. Fator's the boy. I His great riding this year has won recognition for him as one of the best jockeys on the tracks.

He rides three winners to the wire i a day and thinks nothing 'of it. Most of the classy jockeys aro i graduates of race horse stables, inculcated, early with racing atmosphere and carefully developed by stable owners. this raw cowboy steps in and with only a short training cops the gravy. Bom In Fator, however, comes by natural)5 Both his father a grandfather were jockeys. Stuart Polk, the Montana, horse- i man, Fator.

He saw that the boy. although raw, had the makings of a find in him, and offer-1 Hd him $30 a month and his board to go to Cuba and ride for him. Fator snapped it up, of course, i That thirty bucks looked like i money to him. i His first mount fell in a race--a. I disappointing, start.

But lie soon, got to going- and won nearly a I of races in Cuiba, Folk's horses weren't, fast enough to furnish competition on the eaat- ern tracks, but he realized that i tor had the goods and didn't a to hold the boy back. So when S. C. Hildreth, owner oC a stable of top- notchers. offered 15,000 berries foi' I Fator's contract Polk agrreed.

Thit was in 191S. Three Winners. .1 upt to celegrale the change employers. Fator a days after-', ward won three races in one day, one the Mount Vernon handicap, for $3.000, on Fator says the old cow-punchi'is days were largely responsible for his success. "Thinking clearly and quickly is one of the jockey's greatest needs" lie says.

"And three years on a. coiv pony's back gave me a mighty clear head. "In the Hildreth stable I get a chance on the best horses in training. I'm satisfied, and mive just renewed my contract tor several more years." SWORDSMEN" QtAJT-TPY. NEW' YORK.

Oct. five of the country's leading swordsmen qualified today tp engage in trials for th.e, American team which will meet a British team i here next month for the Robert XT. Thompson International trophy. Final to determine the Am- arican contestants will he held in this city, November 5. SATURDAY FOOTBALL Yale 14, Army Harvard ai, Penn State 21.

Chicago 9- Princeton 0. Tut'ts 6, Norwich 0. Bates 7, University of Maine 7. Amherst 13, Mass. Aggies 0.

Hobart 14, Hamilton 0. Ohio 14, Michigan 0. West Virginia 0, BuckneU 0. IT. of Maryland 10, Virginia Poly.

7. New York 7. Wesleyan U. 7. r.

of Penn, 21. Virginia -Military. T. Cornell .5:1, Colgate 7. Rensselaer 2S.

Stevens 0. Harvard Freshmen 3. Exeter 0. Dartmouth 31, Columbia 7 Detroit 28. Boston College 0.

Bowdoin 15, Colby 6. Brown 0, -Sprinfigeld 0. Yale Freshmen 0, Andover 0. Georgetown 28, Holy Cross 7 jSew Hampshire 21, Vermont 7 Pittsburgh 3fi. Syracuse 0.

Boston University Trinity .0. Xotra Da.me 7. Nebraska. 0. Univ.

of Cln. 15. Kentucky Wes. 0. Wisconsin 19.

Illinois 0. JIuhlenberg 17. Gettysburg 13. Rochester 28. Union 7.

Franklin Marshall 7, 7. "Washington U. 13. U. of Ofcla.

28.t Hiram 6. Oberlin 3S. Case 3. Wooster 17. Thicl 0, Marietta 22.

Denison 14. Ohio University 7 Butler 33. Earlham 7. Georgia Tech 48. Rutgers 14.

Indiana 0, Minnesota 6. Centre College 98, Transylvania 9.) ARENA TO BE USED BY YALE HOCKEY N'ETF HAVEN, Oct. ject for 3. hockey rink for the team been sanctioned bv of general George T. Adee, was announced, and a lease of the Arena, a building erly used for ic skating, The rink will ready three weeks.

The hockey management in search of a coach. WANT ADS BRING'RESULTS suit C. Conner, president-of club of the i i Ro-1, church, to the members laj'y, Khvania clubs i Chamber of Commerce, to hear Thomas li. Lill, who will address the club next Tuesday evening. -Mr.

an investigation into fiio financial and departmental affairs cent only, but a re collecting the last wiVter, incl his ad ircss will be an uiuilytical resume the entire adva.nce. In a. few cases where prices have not advanced it is said that when tha supply on hiind his Investigation; 1 will bo JUNIORS WIN FROM VENICE TEAM Billiards' Field Brourna was si exhausted and higher priced a i line is bought, it will retail at 2 cents more per i i a tree T'nf i i a i seu.SEHOH i I The Black Rock sacred a 7-0 win over the A'enice at yesterday. Pete hero of the contest scoring the. lone touchdown after a 30 yard run.

The Rocks challenge any 100 Ib. team in the city, for games. Teams wishing contests are advised to pants cut from same doth cut, custom tailored suits with extra free pants to match. Four garment suits all cut from the same identical goodii, makes thp suit last nearly twice as Treat yourself to taitefai tailoring. AUo $7 trouters free ivilh every tailored overcoat.

Our nne-ntting custom tailoring coats no more than ready-madea, because we eliminate all middleman's profits and save them for our customers. CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS ANT OVERCOTS 2 panto hat any one interested Is wel- to G-arbor Syilagyi, I4S Af. i. street. OPBV SATTJK.

1AY AM) MO5f. V- ''V.