South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1922 — Page 12
THURSDAY' MüKMNU NU L.MhLK 1. il22 rvvift-A N'v V 3Bu tS A J7 Ii II ti )i ft i ? r j y i7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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liiiiEiur im Lrruni 1 TO GAIN STRENGTH Kocknc Semis Men Tiiroutrli Lonp: Diinnnv rrimniajrc in Gvmnatiiiin. iiY TAI L a. ir.VK.) i lr.Ki-n.i v. i'.l iitt rapt to Itfcaii
jNorre D.irno at her c ernmr lor- j ,Lomin;t In-1.. Nov. 1 . -V;,r'1 rsir.'. (S;).r:al) In th liistory of col.-f. .''jch in the Iatt r ;.ort tr.m the ff)0f1.ll for 19 22 Hip mmo of IVank '-r:mson rain p. vh.-r.- Co..th l"'at . 4)Uk" Hannv. captain of the Inllrron has Jm-t. .pvn.ür.i; practical- , liirvi tr;trn thN y;ir w!U go lown tly all his tlm th.s -tk in an as on of Uip pratwl.
iort to (Itvr.op a 1 rar. I new a r:a:j iuack. in a.'hi;tio.-, to forward pu?sl'ay. fcririfily u.s v! ÜPhir.vI rh. l Kat'-; ti;? Crim?on i . i. . ... . l.-rward j.urn attack. The !r.t vn ::-ry of the yr ir. r- '.'.-r. ,1 uv r tlic ..i'jt np'.r fp'.rlt Into t ho .-r.iad ant: thc nprcr tlivplaj t--l on Jordan fitlu 7promi-C5 M fir th Saturday cnArrlc Tomorrow A flcmon. ' Tho Ind. ana t im will I- ave J'.loornir.siton fr .outh 1 5e n 1 Friday irorn!njf an l i- fxv to arrive ;ii'rp at 4:40 o'clock .that afternoon. tTho m n will stiy at tho Oliver hoflf A ;..cial tra.n carrying r.00 .-'Indiana stuuenti and th 100 pI t:o "bar.J will ci-nu- Siturtlay mornn.c. ' i:aln Intcrf..r( 1 t .om- .t nt jwth tho Ir;h preparations for t'i ;,-.imp yesterday, w Ik n a holiday JW:m f x;.'cirtl to ive tln-m ,'il'lcl opportunity to work. (Virh IlncKr; 4i.anaic.Ml hi." Tswn in the ym during ;'tii greater part of tlio aftrnioo?:. ci lining thrm in du'amy s-crinimac ainht th I ml; an i play.. T'.ie H I tu- and C.o'.d . iiiad Is hc-!nr . ; t". r i I! oil to f ocu!f nnr snioothlj of tho c on; 'lratd playr .. i hirh werf K'fn th s-piad before !.;hp Georgia Tech pam". Tho tinr I' I 'intt of tho ;mf aro now l ein? )tius;ht hy the coachc-s. and it will !. a poIIMird machine that trots or .the fledd Saturday. llcrroii Shifts T.lnciip. j'l Vrm Ir.dinr.a ih" rows is of imnj 'v.v!'rhfs in th llc.uj resultant from "hn lofH of T"nip'o .-inith, ftar quar -trrback. Tst i.iKlit's work liowc i J.fJene Thonia. vter.io h:;lf tao'.;. ;a ;hp pilot position, ('apt. Ilanny, wl). J hm been at erul. wa iui m u t a-kfill with -To S'.nato and sMoomaw. I.oy llayrr.fnd, who . . - A ...I.I!. 1 . ; . r rr i i ft 1 1 .ti, i.-1 xpei't d t J'c Pacii in sh;;pc Mo battle tlie Iiih. i f In tlie Ind! n.i liac. too. thoru ;'cro many chan:;rs. Ployd Franco, j ho has played tackle for thrc.1 'jtars, was Font to the end position 'Tacated by Iuko Ilanny, and Nig '.'rmlth. a promising sophomore, fill :mz tho tacklo brth. lluck Howard ivas at tho other nd IiOiua i, at cen"ter, and Cox and May at the guards. r.ith Ftew HutltT at :dt;ht tackle, will ttrcbably coniplcto tl v ouifU which Twill he fvnt against Hiu-kin'.- Torna jdo busters. ' Thrr". Mjuads romped tI;rou!i t'.grr.al drill in tho Crimson dugout, all jsir.g a fonvanl pa attack. Th'VTrosh t-attlod two of thso rlevn-.i i,nd were completely lamed ly the varity attack. Tlie pa- lacked th. ;iinooth net 3 which i i entlal, but :V. defoct i.i oxpectod to b wiped out before tho team eciii- to H:utl.
I ' i ' There 1--: an unfortunate tlLpo-I-t.:on in a man to attend much more '." the faults t' h.s compa nicies : which of nd hiia ttiiti t tlm;r pet--A :-ct'.or-.s which p'.o is. him.
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ldiTawu 1 1 Ranks With Best Ends Of The Year it4I)ukc" Ilannv Has Mailt Great Record Durini: His Career at Hloomington. In 15'0 ti:i':tion of c.iln only cnl (hiring Ilanny aincl the lispormittini? ojkpononts to four yanls aroun 1 Iii.i hf entire yt-a"on. Kvon jainf.(1 f;i;ne on thf sri,liron. ne v 3fl thA ,aj4a!n of tho IJjct Aur0ra,t I HI.. championship Illinois toam ; whi'li played in New York City for th champion.ship of th country in 1 I r. . He w on an all-tate title .and tho team rolled up 700 points to its opponents' 20 In 1 ? 1 4 and 19ir,. Injurptl Iivt Year Ilanny enrolled at Indiana in ltUG but left after a very f-uccess-j ful pei son on tho Freshman team" for servit e in the World War. lie r( turned in i:.'0. Injuries kept him out of most of the p:tiii-! lat year. lut tills fall he ri playing a i;reat p.nno. Th' Crimson f-tar In-- hern playing defensiv end and offensive ha!flack this year. II" lias tackled! the receiver of his own punts seven! times thi year, a spectacular feat.' In the Wisconsin came ha wa.s given; tho b.ill nine successive times find. und "." yards. His punts have been averaging 00 yards. Ilanny weigh.- 112 pounds, is ex-i actly six feet tall, and is 2 1 years old. For tho battle with Notre Dame Saturday lie is being proonudj to work at fullback, due to injuries which have incapacitated members of the --juad. ! PROBES REPORT OF RULES VIOLATION
UrdjLanilis Investigates Violation a!:- I of tlarnstornlinI, Rule
ly Star Player?. VANCOIIVMU. V.. '.. Nov. 1. (Fy A. P.) Charges that rules applying to "barnHtorminp," exhibition baseball frames were violated when a team cf major league "all stars" played a local team before sailing, for the Far Fast recently, are boing Investigated by Judg K. M. Faralis, baseball arbiter. It became known today. Tho regulations stipulated that no temrinjr team phad make use of more than three players who have performed in world neries games in any exhibition contest. When the major lengiio stars played here, four world's .series men Kcdley and Meusol of tho New York Giants and Hoffman and Hash t.f the Yankees appeared In the lino up. Judge ltndi.s. apprised of U ' fact, sent a radio m est acre to t.. team, on board the liner Fmpress of A'-ii. d'-manding an explanation. The m ijcr leaeruers In return sent a message to Robert Frown, manaper of tho Vancouver team, asking him. to inform the baseball arbiter of th" details of the affair.
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I One of tlie bright .-pots in the record '"büke" Ilanny. Ilanny has been a game with Notre Dame Saturday. BIG THREE BREAKS AWAY FROM OLDEN TUP ftftlptl (V flÄMU Princeton Leader in Adopting adieal Clianpcs in Stvle of Play. 11Y DAVIS .7. WAISII. (I. X. S. Sports Ixlitor.) NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Seemingly at least two members of the verycorrect Fig Three are Inclined to step out of the part from time to time and regardless of the old theories of zone plays, essay some of the more radical methois of the west and youth. Im:.gino a Princeton team of a few years ago blandly throwing a forward pass from behind 3ts own goal line for a gain of 4 0 yards n the Timers d.d ag-ainst Chicago la: Saturday. The play was first introduced by 'T'cnn. State In 1913 when the srreat iiggins sped down the sidelines -Vorn kick formation to receive a goal lino pass and go on for the touchdown that won tho game. It is our understanding that Yale too. is (Fsposed to forsake the conservative on occasions. It was ob-T-rved that when Yale cot down insido the arm'. five yard line, it lost no time in attempting one of those pread formations that once were n thing of beauty and a .iov foreve" to Field Yost at Michigan. It was noted, also that Yale showed a tendency to abandon to punt on all first downs on its own territory. It w-a.s the same with Harvard against Center college, a cross buck from kick formation being the flrxt pijy nnd a punt the second, provided the line plunge wa- not altogether productive of happy results. The theory of the big three football, hitherto, lias called for a punting game under almost any provocation, the idea being to wait for the break. While they have been waitin tr, howeer, .some smaller teams have had the temerity to go out and make their own break, with : i n f o r t u :: a t e r e ? u 1 1 s . Note of N. D. TODAY Pictures of Ti-ch. game, Plackbtonc. all Georgia clay. Members of the Villager club have p!anntvl a banquet at tho College Inn. Hotel LaSallo. for Monday n'.eht. Oftb'erH declare- that the event I be ".something very special." T.ckehs ;or e Homecoming j gamo are already felling at a pretniutti, despite th efforts of author ities tn prevent scMlnirtir. It 's r.nüo-
able, however, that onlv a few ofjMockcJ. Second to th- 16-yard line, the Peats can be obtained, and most v hero '' f-b'.ed and Chicago
of these are singrl or.ev. .Members o; i r.e jiooers c.uo, :; tn announced, will wear badges du: 1ng th ce".eat:on thLa meek-end th&t vi sj tors may know whom to a; when in arch of information.
NTTV- YORK Boxing agents for'a9 ;r',;: i:iLr'?i ai;er uie iIt;crs bo,erf,the boxlns: commission ' h a 1 completed a thrilling forward rew Idea for dclr.g away with man-.r5-1"-afffrs -must not bo match-makenr. A fe tnutes later an, exchange promoters managers or seconds, thi n' kick hud the ball re.ting on the ctfmrnijIon has mied und they must Frlr.ceton 2S-yard line. A per.alrmork on the followlnir scaU: 10 per- rought it to the e!ht-yard line, cent for a bout bringing $1,000 or ForceU to punt. Cleaves kicked les; Ave percent for bouts bringing ooriy and it wa? Chicago's ball on from $1,0 00 to $5.000 and thre per- i Princeton'." 20-yr.rd line. On f.ve cent for everything OTer IS.O-X). vUys Chicago scorc-d a third touch
P. D. tTTeiiner?, ICS N. Itrayette. Aclvt. 302-30S.
-Master of Ring," Dethroned
Indiana Leader Bright Spot in Team's
of the Indiana, university football tower of ftrength both offensively and
Ilanny is shown above warding off .a tackier.
Fighting Spirit of Princeton Helps Restore East's Prestige
i Tiper Victory Over Chicago Due to Game Baltic De spite Great OdtL-. nv hilly i:wxs. The spirit of Princeton has restored some of tlie casfd waning prestige in football. Tho fight, ftsht. fi-ht of the Princeton varsity gainst seemingly! hopeless odds in the game- with Chi-! cago hd its reward. Outweighed, outplayed and outluckcd for three periods, apparently beaten IS to 7. tho Tigers came from behind in the final session of play to a 21 to 1 S triumph. In the 20 years I haw been following college football I never mv a more sensational game than that waged between Princeton and Chicago. I havo seen better football, there wa.s some bad :uff in the PrincetonChicago affair, but for thrill after thrill no gime has ever surpassed it. Princvton Newer Quits. Princeton may be beaten by both Yale ami Harvard, but if such a thing happens it will not bo due to lack of courage or spirit. I seriously doubt if any team ea r battled on to victory under more adverse conditions than did Princeton in the Chicago ganm. Ilridly, here is how the br. ak.s went aaa!:t-t the Tigern until almost the close of tiie game. After Chicago had quickly sc-vac? a touchdown in tho firs': few minut s of play It became evident t the Tigers that tlie Chicago lino was too strong, and that it would be n ce.sary to open up in an effort to score. Near the che of the lirst period a 4ä-yard pass, Cleaves to Cray, put, the ball cn tho seven-yard line. The period ended with the bll on the four-yard line. Twa plays f nt it over at th f-iart of tho second period. Princeton had come from behind and was leading, 7 to f.. Tough Prcvik for Tigers. A fe .v mir.ut s later Princeton, with the ball in its po--on on its own CO -yard line, was forced to kick. Coach Fill Foper rushed Van Gerbig, tho Tiger's crack punter, into tho pamo to kick ou; of vbanger. Instead of kicking cut of danger, Yn Cerbig Lad his punt blocked, and the ba'.'. went out cf bounds al most at the point from which he In five plays Chicago was kicking. wort ever for a second touchdown. With the icore 12 to 7 against Princeton tho Tiger were again up against it. Twice before th..- -'.o?o of the second peraad th-- Ti-r-T. -worked th ball to within s.-,rln? distance. 1 First to the 1 1-yard line, where Chicago held and a try for goal was ! revcre-d. j Two tcugli brvak.s Fko that would ! have robted many an eleven cf Its
ir. I tight, but rp. i Princeton. eo! lst Itill by Imlics. k. At tho opening of the. third "Nneriol Princeton carried the ball to
tho Chicago i.-j-ara line, wnere it a S. . 1 m h. A ewi down. With Chicago leading. IS to 7. and
only 12 ruinutks to p'.ay.
e causo
team thus far this season has been the
defensively and much Ls expected of , tik.h, times the T;scrsPhad sotten; within the Chicago 15-yard line, butj lacked tho punch. j Princeton (Jets a IJroak. rP V- r, , imi t Ii rv O c-1 lrr.il' f Ot n same f i Princeton, a bad rass.and a fuml'lo by Zorn. Fnd tlray of Princeton recovered the ball on Chicago's 40-yard line and meed for a touchdown. That break inspired Princeton. Within a few minute two completed forward passe., a penalty for hold-ir'-r, al.si on6"for offside, and Princeton had secured another- touchdown and was leading... 21 to IS. A miracle h id been performed. . Now for the climax to tho. prlr.ee- , ton spirit. Chicago, playing lespera'ely, carried tho ball from its own lä-yard lino to the T.ger cne-yard line, where it was lot ora downs, and the game was over. Chicago certainly looked '.ike tho stre-nger team, yet the resourcefulness and fight of Princeton triumphed. It was a typieul Prince-ton comeback. Six Indiana Grid Games Billed For End of This Week otre Danie-Indiana and Wa-bah-Purdue Struggles Only Important One. nv mrzi: ( Iaiik. INDIANAPOFIS, Nov. 1. Thor; are six college football gam-'s scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 4t which Iloosier college elevens take part, hut two of these games aro of more importance that th3 others. The feature battles aro Indlar.a-Notre Dame and Wabash-Purdue. Coach Pat Herron and his Indiana university aggregation will ilr.d the going rough at Notre Fame a-" Coach Pockn.'$. team halted Purdue thrco weeks ago and Notre Dame appears to be far stronger than Indiana. DePauw played Ir.dlina a 0 to 0 tie gamo and DePauw was defeated 34 to 7 by Notre Dame. Purdue and Wabash will famish a c!os. b.ittlo in tlu game to be jdayc-d at Igifayette. At present the comparative score route gives Wabash tlio odgo over tho Foikr Makers. Pat I'age's Futler team will meet How Poly at the Futler athletic field in Indiarapolis. Datier has made a great record this year, Koso Poly was weak early in the season but has sho-.vn steady Improvement. DePauw will meet Kcnyon at ' Creenca-stle. Little Is knowr: of the strength of the Ohio team but the Ker.yon eleven in other yeirs has played high grade football. DePauw has a fctrons team this year. Coach Fay Mowe and h! Quakers rUy Muskingum at New Concord. O. With the exception of the , 1 iIu::cr rami Earlham has made a' cood rccorJ th!s year. Valparaiso i unlvervity will entertain DePauw university at Valparaiso Saturday. This should be a close, f?am;. Two college teams are resting this Satur day, lin. They are Hanover and FrankPHILADELPHIA Coach John llelsman'a threat between halves to quit the team If the Pennsylvania players didn't fight more in the second half asalr.st the Nay made the players light s much they went cut and beat the Navy, according to a campus 'ory.
Worl
a. y.'i-j brilliant playing of Capt. Frank him by Crimson supporters in tho HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM ENGAGES IN FIERCE SCRIMMAGE Orange and Blue Hold Heavy Workout Preparing for Grand Rapids. With the announcement that Cathedral Central comes from Grand Kapids with 500 backers and fans on a special train, the b'abomen, the pride of the local high school, held secret practice on Oliver Field yesterday. The scrubs wero a badly battered lot when tlie! scrimmage wa compb ted, and the orange and blue jersey od gridmen i wended their way t tho ehowers and dressing rooms at tho "Y" a mighty contented group. Coach Flmer Furnham was far more critical i:i hi scorn last night than at any other tim? this season. The reason for .such action was that
several of the varsity men failed tothfM1 twice to the jaw-
show at Tuesday's workout and thlocal mentor r ad even gone f-o far i i.V.. ii.iiuui . v 1 ' I as if to t hrf:itfn fit r-nnrft) t a r- n . Iiis charges didn't come through. Ilidd l'icrcc Scrlminasc It was after Furnham asked his men if they were over going to show righting spirit or whether theyj iveTC going to start dumping and tackling in er nest that the scrubsi got their battring: It developrd. J I into a "sock and get socked affair. with tho vandty showing everything and the scrubs a bulldog spirit that has charaotori2ed their work daring the season past. Th. y come in for a lot of credit for turning out every night. Onslaughts, one after an other, with a ferocity heretofore unequalled in practice scrimmage featured the afternoon's work. DeClercq. second string gnard. sustained a broken nos.j and Ernie Rleder. right tackle, got several jolbs on a "Charley hors-e." contracted in the Tilden game that may keep him from practice tonight. IV.rtier in Filiform Fill Fertier, who has been out with a bad ankl for nearly a month, was qut in the mole-sklns last night anc was used at nnirback for a short time. D irnham Is', petting him ready, nnd while it Is pro! able that he will r.ot start, he may get In tho gar.ie S'.turdiy
ma go. in u..- a...- ..u4v..;. , Wii-;.,r :aunchel into the .-.tti-k; H- f d Ibnttnr. to i- tr- at aruurci Of the backs it can be -i.d tha , to tha. ,.r .trrt v,a .-oming ; th- tag. bat j.t, 1 '.oc. I with they are primed and In the pink of,.. .th vi,M,r v hvliroV.e .-!.e.;t. Walker ftarel Britcondition. Furnham is worKint m n at pv t,rt n-:-on r, -r.,.,. ton with a right beh r.l the ear and with Mick Fuitman. steller P" , ' fo, bl'0t an.j forc-d Walker, a ft th- body but the chvr.gf and fullback, to Improve hu work! :ri?I,Met;:i the chal-! wvs b' .mir.g uild a:.J w2, too tired
The Grand Paplds squad will ar - j TiVe i r;ua ai.eiiOjja -.oü.-, i.i.- .-, ly to Nile. -M.Cn.. WUer" n ill
remain until s-atumay morning. - no. Grand Rapids mentor wants ni;lr
narges ay iruni m- - Notre Dame homecoming festivities the night before thrdr not important game. T)cmpSC'S FoTTUCr Trainer v " T TT 111 V : "OIC 1 ffllfM U ClUlC lCh T LOS ANGELiES. Cab. Nov. 1 (Py A. I'.l Wallace P.eid. In the hopesof throwing of! the effects of a recent nervous breakdown, has gone into rerular training at his mountain retreat near here," It was learned Wednesday. Reld, In charge of Teddy Haye. once trainer f?r Jack Dempsey, Ls living the outdoor life under strict trsdnlrur rule?. "And I'm ccrr.ir.g bark-," said Reid meaning that In a c.upl cf weeks he would be tack i.i the ftudio ai work on a new picture..
by Mickey Walker
Fight by Rounds itor.Ni oNi:. I.ritton tore in and !r l'd a to the bedy folio wir with a l'h fu-illcde from both I. a;: 1. Walk'i backed to the rope- wii-re he statrered th champion with a i;-:!. 1 th chin. Ihatton reCM'M d h-J .-.if th. rc-'f -. Walker he hi him ha in me ring furiously hands and then drivin I'ion to th center of ;'. he continued to hamming from a clinch F: hi opponent alor th landed both hands to with. both .: the . h;:; - ring w h-" a :; . ' 'r - .t!('M at: - i- I"ope- ä the iaw. It was a furious cession. jiorxi) rwo. Prltton be.cran tne s. . ,: carefully, p'antin? las f: challenger's stomach :!.d petting away, makinc Walk m-c: t . v: n.. Ilr'tton tripped near "a!!;i r's corn- v and fell to both km cs but was up in a llnsh. Walker caugh.t ;h pion with a risht to the liad a i ; mBritton wabbled. Walker followed with his left. but the champion steadied and they were clim h d tho beil. HOl'M) TlIltFF. They be pan th third reund cautiously and mixed at cloe t ! triers. Walker took the lead. h !. ii. his long arm in front of him amf t!i. champton retreated. Walker, u.-ir his leit arm, pushed Fiitton to ropes. and tho el;ampim a clinched. Walker I be la 1 i,:o Fritton'.s blows and in addition t :. ;ai! . o! i . champion larked powr KOb.M FOl II. They be gan v. Ith lotsg d.-tan-e sparring 'out soon Walkei- plant 1 his left in Pritton's -inm.u li and thcliampion's return was short. Fritton, staggered Walker with rithts to tho head and c-vadel th.e r-tun.s 1'ritton caught Walker in a n'utral corner and pumped both, hands u head and body, continuing atter the bdl rang until stopped by tlm referee. icofnd rivi:. Dritten approached stronger and more sure of himself and tok the bad once mor. lb- niin rauu-ht Walker in a corner and landed short uj'Peri'iif s and an ovrhanl ris-h; and knock'd Walk.-r to Walker mis-ed s-v ral sw thi tig: Found Six. P.rittoa Pio'-ke.i Vilkcr's en s'.aught and than h g.an sharp sho'.t ing left hooks and riht jab--. 'alke returned hard left t tlie stomich a short ho k to tho iav ai d r;g!i i-Mn,v i. in. r'fi-i o,.. f h.,.n-:
pion with a left to the jaw. Wab;r ' "f , v 5i 11 '-oubl survive, then drove Pritton ros the ritgj, 1 :;( v wen ui.tpceary for Wal- . j rru e'-r. vciKt-ii.i from lius erTort.s and driving both lists to th Jaw. Th . . , , , f ,, shorn of some power by Pritton m champions reeled aho-it and f. II, ' , ; , lca:dr b ows, was w;'J;nut the flefpinto a clinch. Tnev wero exchanging, . . . .. ... . , , . . , ' pirop.ieinr i.ui.'li. l.iatton knew Ii' at the beb. V s uh:1M (i ar a without, awaiting Kemncl Sewn , S:tjTl rti,.nitulate,i valkrr. Walker hot a bft ta the and .,,,, ui.h jliok , , v - Wnl. Fritton clinched. Walker ctflinua.- ,.( r : t!i(. rhuuAon wa !y landed his bft to the i,w ..id thi. pa:i:,,. lasi h,; ,.(11 ta,ki,.d. Pritton tried only t Mo.k. The, sl.ow. fir at CMira-e. champion appeared w ,k-T but th ,;n.ton fl) j.:s kn(.f:t r.e-,rlv
challentrr-r cave him no r---'. acun causing Frilton'.s kne- s to j-.jg w ith a ieft tn tho Jaw. Dritten o?cri-ional!y binde 1 a blow but Walker continued hammering away. PouihI Fitzbt. Wvilker hooked his !efr t Hue jaw I a nd Lon re treat '1. W his left hand twic to the otoa. :i id P.r.tto- . ; ' '. ti t ca.'. r hi sal: ' ntln,1Ml to 1v.k j i 1 1 ire ait i h ' 1 i ' v ; I out his own m te-t'iri lb Walk-r di::ce wi'h a 1-l.-at t h clia 11-- n a- r i ' to t (.ilXl v. i . . , . , , , ' " KollIMj in( j,ir.,. n,- ( .Ma-k.v thVn , , ... . a . i . g . r r the h'-ad. then f.o-j a voi . r ' ,? " n a ' g th. ch.rnr.:"!.'.' b- ' -i w it ! '. and began he.okir.g his riLtht frequently. In d .-ora ..tt a rr.ruca. an : r.ga: s" ein. r-1 r-.i; hallnupp- rcut.s bat they ta The rhampam r'-firr. rnd tn.en begin to h.o'-l cr-r sendlr.g crusliir.g K e : hi the i . 1 O W c kidneys. Koiin.l Te-n. Walker begin hooking b .th 1. r.d to the head, and then to lay ba for powerful ft h-wim:s n th stomach. The champion toed-: a l-t I to the jaw and a sen-.s t T a- i -! without a return. W;t'i a s-rh v bady blows, Walker ja: bed Pritton eh am p: .r.'s ho rnpe r.e.ar th comer, when; he pum nailed away until Prttfm fell to his kr. ?. He was calmly listening to the cn-jrit , ; when the gong rang at th c om 'six. Hound IlloM ii. Piatt .. e 1 w; - - hn an,, h , arn.:-i before w a-tu.t. nir from thbut Walker tr-o. was v. e rharak a Pound Twedto. Ibv.h :n.n fought in a t.:e; dodged fahion. V.'all'r .'.. ad and ro ked Frltto;. v.:h a r b it ciack to the jiw. Ti.e !. utiph-i be. to ab-crh r.ur.l.-Iitn' nt watlaut much retiktar.ee and as Walker luni ed a yri'-.-J of body l b-ws . Dritten
went to h.s knees and fcnlt on the j scrimmage on a ti-l mat ooä.foor ur.til r.ir.e wis cour.tet!. Tiie ! e 1 two inches deep jn hea'.y cct
C n 71 Z O . 1 ' . 1 N l.-4 T- -V k x r . I : . kin-... 42 i 1 only to hold up feeble i arm?. Walker rained both har.ds te th? head, stcmach and ; the kid-J ney? as the champion loaned over, faltering in his steps, but Walktr lacked the finishing blow. Ilound Thirteen. Walker hammered aa: Pritto n's chest and stomach. free;uently hcot irg his left to the jaw. V.'aJke t permed tired and the charap.e.n laid his weigh: cn his oppoi..t'j ihcub
CRAFT AND WISDOM OF YETERAN CHAMP PREVENT KNOCKOUT
fc onlli of ( lliallrnt t KiKiMc Him to in All tlie a in (rlUcIlil) J)(),lt. .M. A -j v i:k. ,: i its t.d 't . .I i k A I ' t f of.- ! n w b : cr'.-h:'t a: de F.r.tt-.i. r. - th- : ; v v. k . a i i : , he b! and th- o'.de a -a orld's oxir ; . - trr d- red to :i . t r. ri Hill !-kev V t' . r it. N. .1.. (ifrr I ;;!::- t .'i:"!; it: M.td i : h -i i. .uht. A !': t hi" --.i t- ns... v . .i rs : a. 1 c!.i t w ; ho'-i' t ti e i :ng r :l!or. n. a -tor of ,r f tie i ro-vn t h. t ii tor t loan wh." hi i ' d i: ! e ti: i d:nary knov. f f. t. j--U-.. , : ; i,i j;, .. Walk-r wo;-, all th Tlirot.vio t'aw a in t half ( e 2 ir'-i. f th cf - id. :.att) K t a ad ! .t i o;, t ill i h t . J ' . I I ; o i ,a v th..il ;io 1 that fat-. '''ill his sto. i; of tray matte: ha lt. i,i n.attf-r hoa hard .e i LT.. vi-'pm; T was a.P to in in. Al i.e tm i:r; ' !'. o!f o i : . . w- ! " tr'.js-y. but. ! y a ! ! t at 1... ii.ai.ag J t hold hi-N io.'ti until his hraiti c!c jred. fall Oil -All Ib t-." !:! ( w a - om tliit-g odd a'eoit l.i.!; t that i:- .s.il.-i'alti' - i''ii:ma !; cicuil. Whem to. i ; V '.ho i o: .; r--: n i,ts n.t f 1 the rir.f-'. it ".is anr.oum d n b half of thj New York boxiitg commission and Promotor T' x lii.--k.trd th.Mt "all In. is wer-1 etT." This afternoon wagers wer li:.l at s;x to bve on Hrittou. lut wlmri tie- pieiiminari s began ton; iii Iii.- long aal had been transten, d to Walker. II was made faorite at S t r . I)-s,;t- this una-M.il ii;eldt.t the ' rd s- Til' ! to :.!; in th- COI1a. hov, ! : s : ia-y i r obi liht-r. u atch.ed i'umnod I ; i : : ; o 1 1 ; t'o y sav . i 1 1 1 h pi. n at. t ; h'-M t h i r br-..' h w hen oior.et slipping off th" oi t" th- w .tk-nii'- lia.mthev ahplauded as each cf g i -u! -1- of th bout ended ton. though I'tlinig. fstill on ;.! t" a kta cko'.it. As th w it li tie- s Ilr. al'- si. r.ci t.d r.cn.d I...,!. ti. r.-. was shouts i half d..;-a a tita- s. first it; the con l n.ut.d. Äff r a lr moraliz'.r.r thinl, h a .p.ai d f-trorg in the fo'irb: a; d uftb and then grew .'s p - pnciai.iy we.ake-r. lie made desperat: f:''i: for a knockout In tuintii, iairi start!. -d the ring-tie i F iff r th- spn-rt lie had r.othinp ft. 1 it bis a tri. and la- showed a u.'itl -- of tii:i- :?.:.: the end. It: th- .-fmi-ta.a'.-. S. Fri-dni.ie f .:-ac. kr.o k'd . i FdI;- Filz t mo a d I o ; et or:,:r-. in t'.e -:vt: ! . what r -a' . t; ! 1 : l I c. o : . i - . - . H S "i ha e . r' q 1 I s t ; o h'.liii.t..y -ti t ;. ei of V h e' Jl.o'a' er lied ( '. 'a a sav rou. w -' . pr - ..I i'-. ott g "i r . binr on f lircok -;r r.'ind drv.-. . 1 t ;; still - i i to but .iVay a t;-: rh.i; and the freely la t' i dv .oh k pt f--tar.d.':g on his wot -f" t. A th- roti n. I -. I'd pritton -ht W.iik-r WIl'.i . Of.'-tO i j r.v a: 1 - cro wl aj.piaud?d. Hound 1 jiirt--ii Wnlk' 'O t '," j ! ( t 5 Prat; cm with and s!.t his r:ht to th" t a '.1 t hen !lO"-k.' Pritton .a r'e a.: a la. a nd r ld f !. hi. kc d around the -. .-!. t b ith b in Is t t :;e bdker r"he 1 with both ' '-do-.v-b Tha rlir.g chain 1 arc und the r!i:r. 1-rch- . " ' - f ill c. 1 '!' Found ; i iv.-d Fift"cn. W r the blv ftnd re ;ts to the ja .. : ',1 i i' lb' w h.s i and a I var.u jes. Pritton ackf I a.- though t h . a Kr.ubuj: 1 1 ca.m.y vrtth tho c:r-lcr w tv.o h. 11 .r.df 1. 7t r Hundred Purdue Van linn r Hain to Sec Scrinuruizc I, A : 'A Y FTT ; 1. F.d.. Nov. 1. (By A. P r.. e .Yir.drei Purdue focrttrill fm- braved a (Jrencbinc do"Tj our nr.! watched the frehmn var'l-y tear up the) regxilais In is afternoon. !i yxajdlr.zs. ti- . . . ir.g Wab i-h pbi .rad formation, ! giined cor: -is:, r.tly and It waa orJ: when th far.. crowded along tho. side lira pleaded with the riUlar?i to held their opponents, did Phdan team buck up and tf pum fight, toa back the flrtt yeag equ&d. The "crlmmaice wu n f the hardest fought this eaon and every man on the regular and J.hfre.hrnen qaad ge)t Into th p'aj which lasted for crer aa hear.
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