{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, October 24, 1922, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^fiwSi'^',;.^ CRIPPLED NY. CITY COLLEGE >_ {•\&<%* Several Factor* Recovery; To Be Banner Sportsmen Say Oc t 2 3 The present^opeh promises .to. be:,a ban«s smen throughout '*— encouraged recovery made- by- these The UJ - - -,- -a «?»\. used the sportsmen to be- RACE COLGATE |i»«l Appearance of Local Eteyej*, Here .-«* , „ * rw S 1 and Shelton, Injured, Being Saved • • tinalUame.—Change, in Line-Up are Neceswiry Maroon Squad Coming Here Saturday Rochester and Alfred Teams Also on Schedules of Local Harriers - , . „ , injuries, ; Hobart will, have some extra woelt-to-do, it they want to beat the visiting team, * Tr -\\\\* injuries are not serious, but keep him -on the wonders last year. TShls will -make Knowles available for fullback. This will be the first lof the time In Hobart's > C take any - chances to weakening his New Tork It will also be the \last The Hqhart hariers will have their first cross country race of the season line for, ttje last few sanies fit the B*aaon, - jind tor . that reason alone will keep Kraua out of the game. , <Sh«ltdn will be out of the game for survey i possibly .a week. His injurles^are of ducted by the Conserya- j j ops . standing, ana Welch has heen rtii uhnwed that aUrillgi imzintr Kin ntmnnt' M MV> t.l.%«.Li_~ # A » *Me. ft wfflata?CS»uS a y re «t the aeason Jom, gamee of-thee season?? Zx Genevaa this Saturday when the Colgate team fans wlU be unable to see the local will coi t G Th eOBt the bio 1S18 . Z registered 47,757 which*-*n- td reserve .foA 1S ..m P n registered 47,757 whi TZ T an unsuspected reserve fo, SlnVcase «hibite<l by these.birds Jlnee 1H6 and which is well known to l' nce . .„„ ,,f the tn-OURft COverS I very of the grouse covers lnnH the'fact that these bird* were ™close to extermination as had 'TfurtfcerVroof which Indicates that the grouse are Increasing in large nuni- hws Is given In the answers by the .tntfl r'ame protectors to a question- JSre which wao sent out by the Con- JwvoUon Commission on September ,5 Ity-three protectors report large Increases In their districts while only three report den-eases. The cause of the so-called scarcity during 19\ and 1918 was and is today i subject for much discussion, epme contend that the birds of prey from. the north because of the heavy snow, were driven t» other sections in searcit of food and killed large numbers of these birds. others claim that * the. icarclty was dm 1 to the fox whose na- ture la\well known to everyone. * The close followers or these species ind who are-well acquainted with its daunts and hiihita. know that during (he winter mnnlhs the grouse Will bury itself In tin- deep snow. In con- nection with tills it will be recalled that the winter of 1917 set I\ early In November. A heavy snow storm was followed bs ruin after which the wea- Ifher became \ery cold and froze a: lolid crust mer snow. This condition, caused the trapping of hundreds oi these birds under the crust where they perlsheil ami in the following irt.tiiiors and others the brush, confirmed y finding remains ot 11 a'pped. also caused,, the iprinK, game who travels*d this conditinn these Hrd< fi Thlftj& destructi r Mn.usands of rabbits, l d »ho had ui.en refuge In the holes and »ere trapped due to the snow freess- solid in the enUvmce. It \Is V\\ vermin in swtrch Ing birds. While the scarcity of the few -remain-. of rabbits caused destruction among the grouse It was «lso the means of helping to re-eg-i tablish this epedea of game. Tbi»=as- Mrtlon will no doubt cause surprise • but all followers of the grouse know that the buds ef an apple tree>- are; » great attraction as food. IV'urlng: January and February the grouse': frequent the apple orchards in largQ numbers and can be easily shot from the trees. This habit is well known to a certain < lasa who style themselves wbblt hunters and who go afield un- der the pretence of taking rabbits utmost'to later games- However, a goo* sub- Shl i stitute has been found for Shelton- in the person of Knowles who started the season playing end on the Orange and Purple teaai. • . IAst Saturday at Wesleyan Knowles nytde a good showing- ** jff.f niiSi r the boys from the Nutiifee State, and it Is thought' that he will be tried in that position again this week. Knowles is a Wonder on the defense, and stopped more than one play of Wesleyan from being successful. It is not knowj). yet who will take J gam ofth season Zx Genev fans wlU be unable to see the local l coie to Geneva. The race Wi g3Sigg3 3S@ fe & l minutes of tk t game when Prov- f ldence took advantage of some lucky breaks. Last week the City CMlege team played Drexel Institute oi Philadelphia and lost 15-0. This game was another Hard luck game for New Tork, and their team is more than determined to make up for it by either beating Ho- oart, or else holding her to a low score Football fans of the vicinity are bound to see a. good game at Boswell Field this week.. The game will be Kraus', place at tackle. It is very called at 2:00 p. m. HIGH A REAL Tonawanda High Sporting Great Eleven Local Eleven Will Have To Effect Big Dope Upheaval To Win if* ttae Geneva High School team succeeds-In holding the powerful Ton- awanda High School eleven, to a low score on their own grlouron next Sat- urday, local followers of the high. school game wilj have to face a more extensive upheaval Of \the dape than lmown that th« fox, birds of prey afid: Tjhjsy. 7djd last ^Saturday, when the -Other vermin\ prefer rabbita t o any- •»••--•--=•\•- —-' *•-•-\•-- «—* thing else hi t he fnod line and the scar- city of tlie cottontail no doubt drove Bchtfst ty heairly pushed; Technical High School of Buffalo into tbojnire of defeat, d h e. fKmowanda has aiway*.l>e«n nctsd for the calibre of Its\ high school foot- baH teams. For years they have been superior on the average, to the best of the Buffalo outfits and accord- ing to reports reachinj here, this year is no exception. Every team op- posing Tonawanda High this falL has been bUrled untier a big score and at the sarne time, air-have found It vir- tually impossible to get within strik- ing ejlstanee of the Tonawanda goal line. . \ . \ The Tonawanda school boys sport w big, strong, heavy team, many of the best collegre equal to freshmeji but whoseTscile intention,is to iag-ih.e-ieie^en»-4n- the state.' They are well grouse under the above named condi- Cached most of the squad being com- tlons. DurliiR localities were condition Was •nd for thiH te; bit hunters 1919 rabbits, in many ulmost extinct. This known to sportsmen son the -ao-called rab- afrald to go aneia because of th<-ir fear of attracting at- tention, and tin few remaining grouse *«re unmolested, leaving a fair breed:-' Ing stock The following spring' was in ideal one fm nesting and large broods of youns; birds were hatched out. Th«, prompt action taken » y •horteninj; the senson and the re - faction of the Lag: limit gave needed Krotectlon to tl.rsc broods, which erx- jbled thorn to lm-reose in goodly num- bers A most tmpoii.int proteb- tlon today is nffurded the grouse due to the fact that a large number of JportBmen R ( . ..field who are not fam- Ua r with !t« i-.abits. The sportsmen lack kno 1d f h it kd r with !t« lack know 1.dr. rood th p ,,f the different kinds i surh f.,,,,1 the Wras Another im i >Ws the inir..- •r of today. tn.use requires and be- cause of | n ,.,r : , ni .p of the .location t'l'i are unable to find \Mnnt feature which — i^ due to the poor ;- 4'fjpfeyed by the hunk- TIJP deer hunter Is some- wlth a disease known 'i disease has not been the grouse doubtless cpuld v fever\. exisW r of today. ' A great are'\scared posed of veteran players. Geneva goes\\ to meet them minus the services of Vpgt and OoodeUe, the two best all-round defensive and of- fensive line-men they have enrolled, Tho backfleld and ends are £>st ani game but i«s A good guess they-'won't average within ten pounds \of . tn* Weight of the\ opposing eleven. Added to these disadvantages is th# fact that th.e game will be played on a foreign field and one can easily see that Geneva High School; if it goes so far as t o win Saturdays contest. Will ha.ve to kick the old bucket ot dope all around Tonawanda's public square. Coach McCann and the players In- tend to make every effort to over- come every handicap, however, and will leave for the battle ground Sat- urday .just as confident as if they wero- tackling a much weaker eleven. A week of hard Work is being mapped out for them and they are sure to bo in the pink ot perfection • aa far am U1OT ^ 1VV ^ U , , team -'play and physical condition la The much heralded Jump shift of Tech f today nff P r|ri i nd b V. °ut throwing his gun to ti-r Mazes away with- •••nse of taking aim or iHikln't see him.\ Domesti 10 Animals Necessary, 7 *« m]s - • The ^ZL - orld ^ 'or each « \ aud one head of-Cattle * Pe ° P !f and » ne h * * with o fw Pa \ °nly Of and people. Ameffci, 1 sixteenth of the world'* ''as n sixth, of the of the sheep aad We ar,6 on baSed on ft for Motional or i B y a gely BIG THREE IN STRONG GAMES «— Harvard, Yalp and Princeton Point Toward Thrilling Gaihes Later New York, Oct. 24.—Harvard, Tale and Princeton fcoflviiiclngly demon- strated on Saturday why they ate the big three ot Eastern football and through their trio of victories gave cause for the prediction that the an- nual group of contests among them late In the season will be of sizzling Intensity. Overshadowing- In popular' Interest all, the other contests' Staged ln\*thb \-stem arena last week-end was the aC nt which, while not fought as closely to form aa it had been doped, ended ap- \pro&dmately In Jwhat ctificg had ex- pected, a rvfctptfifor Harvard. In the other on next b The sec- e t Sturday. The sec ond race will be aga'lhst the University of Rochester team at Rochester. This race will be over a course about five miles long, and which Is said to be harder than the local course. On Friday November 10th, the Ho- bart team will journey to Alfred where they willt compete with the Alfred har- riers over their hilly courso, OtJier meets are being scheduled by the local management BO that the teaoa will have plenty work; to do. The Hobart team has been out train- ! Ing every afternoon, and have had two intramural races so far. It is ex- pected to have at least one more In- tramural meet before picking the 'varsity team. In picking the teRm Coach Odell will select tne men with the best tie records, and jilso those *rho have* been most regular at prac- tic«. _ __ AtjpfHI&Ki threq oaen are sure of making the team- They are Hlllman, Burt, and Potter. These three men are veterans, who have all made good BtrowtngH sfcjjftr this year. Bart ts & lettet man ot two years ' ago, while Potter and Hlllman were the only mm on the team of last year to get their letters\. In the intramural race Hillman has been speeding fn first with Potter coming in about fifteen seconds be- hind him. Burt Is usually third with lss than a minute between he and Potter. Although the time thajt the men have been doing the course in is rather long, it Is thought that with some real object in view tney will be able to shave considerable off their time. BUSINESS SEDAN Exceptional interest has beentiroused by the . practical arrangement of the interior. The entire roar compartment furnishings— •eat, seat cushions, back cushions, seat frame, foot test, carpet and ail—can be re- nt a ved from the car in a few moments. -__ • * v ? - • The front seat is \then tilted forward, giving a gross clearance of twenty-two inches through the rear doors. i In this way, a space of sixty-four cubic feet e -\• in the rear compartment is made available : for loading. , When the rear seat fixtures are batik in place, the interior is complete and attrac- tive in appearance. Its convertability is not apparent to the eye. Business men, farmers, salesmen, campers, tourists and everyone who has occasion, at times, fo 7 carry bulky articles or luggage, . will, readily appreciate the great utility of this construction. The Price is $1335.00 Delivered O'Malley Motor Co., Inc. 347 Exchange St. Geneva, N. Y. second .half, tlie^Kentuckians showed that they wer& more than, a pictur- esque collection of gladiators and that they really had football stuff. \HaTvaTd-proved thtrt-rt-has-strengthr Yale and Princeton showed that they too, .have power, the former by van- quishing Williams, 38 to 0. and the Ti s f j:er by chewing up Maryland 26 to o'. Mhe tact that both the Blue and the Black and Orange kept their goals from being crossed gave a both teams the prestige that they had not enjoyed this season. Tho touchdown that <iuarterbao?< Covlnffton made in the last period for Gehter was the-.first that has been made against the Crimson team thie year. > Upsets of tn« Day. The upsets of the day include Ver- mont's amazing victory over Dart- mouth, 6 to S; New Tork ITnlverslty'fl defeat of Columbia, 7 to 6, and Wash- ington A Lee's tie game with West Virginia, 12 to 12. Cornell's victory Colgate team-has been running against several college t,eams so far this season anC ai-o in first class con.-. dlUon.—There 1B no—question abeut their pressing the Hobart team hard all the way. Tjesterday afternoon the course was marked out by Assistant Managers Fogs and Smith, and -It is said to be A trifle short .of five . allies. The course includes' all the hazards of .cross- country-xurihing,__lnqliiiling: up over Colgate was, perhaps, one Of the most regular games of the day. It -was a clean, stubbornly fought con- test, devqld of flukes, In which the bet* ter team'won on Its merits. Penn's victory over Swarthmore, 14 to •, by a sensational last period rally was one of the sensational develop- ments of the day. ' All accounts of the warfare at Beth- lehem, Pa., are that Lehlgh outplayed Brown even though the Pennsylvania Institution lost, 6 to 2. Pop Warner's Pittsburgh Panthers, humiliated by previous defeats by La- fayette and \West Virginia, now a rough-and-tumble game front Syra- cuse, 21 to 14 scoring the deciding touchdown and point in the last quar- '•Navy Beats th. Jump Shift. Navy's clean cut victory over Geor- gia Tech was not an upset, even though ot had the element of surprise. concerned. CORNELL AND (MRE,1923 Gallant Little Southern Col- lege Team May Meet -v ' Ithacans The much heralded Jump st 'held no terrors for the middies, who f h fltt rids York, Oct. 24.—Centre- college, which «nded a thyee-year engagement vrtih Harvard Saturday by losing a gallant light against the erlmBqn, may fte l g Cornell next fall or Columbia in Negotiations are iraderstood to be under, way -for such a donJest/wWch. probably would be hftd In the new Yankee stadium. '-\' ISe\r#M ttdilegesin New ISnglfifed ai- 80 hairs sh'GwW a desire to Book G?tttre stece liarv«rd^*greiBniettt wl^ I^Mnce iojn tod Yale 7to bin inteittectlonal contests Bay*- prevented\ .tfi« QrifiiBOii ffii #> fg legiaris. gtt.B .> hear:a woman speak ...vow *re- not * j held no terrors for the scored In each of the flint-two periods by a consistent, persistent attack. Though both teams went scoreless in the second half the Navy was on top most of the time and deserved to win 13 to 0. Revenge for last year's defeat, 10 to 7 waa obtained by the Army t Pi^ 1 t h New feat, 10 in batr to 7 waa obtained by y tie at West Ppin^ \1 th New Hamp- shire, in which the final score was 33 to 0. Though without the service of two stars, the 'Army showed a well- balanced team at the start and later rang in a string of substitutes. Ploheer m . Irat.on. Stephen H. Horgan maOe the fir^t balf-tone plate for illustration purposes In the United States, in 1874 Horgan went to work for the New i'ork Dally Graphic—the first illus- trated daily newnpapef In the conn- try—a, a photographer. All the. il> lustrations in the Graphic vefe drawn on a lithographic rtone or tHrtutfered litl to the ston?, In a little wlille he wa» tbaidnj little firtlt-tofte* on tbe itonM by means of photo«r«P h y ( W* MtfHT» by lM«W* led # »• mtmg oi m ^ (jdmpiete hiitf-twtt »l*te tftth I!n«r Instead of dotl^tn* and one way. In a jproctn «f tutagli. _ « r*.nlt «t bU e*peri- with Ilnet r»n»arall*l h# mrmted and down hills, and across it lelds. PENN STATEr SCORE LEADER Veteran Halfback Rings Up 55 PoinU For One Point Lead New York, Oct. 24.—-Harry Wilson, veteran Penn State halfback, leads In- dividual scorers in college football ranks for the early season games with 55, one more than Jimmy Robertson, Carnegie Tech quarterback. Both scored twice in Saturday's game and brought their total of touchdowns to nine apiece. Wilson gained an extra point in an earlier game by scoring a point On try after touchdown, Brunner of LaFayette Is third with 5S points and Palm of Penn State is fourth with 46. George Pfann of Cor- nell, \Walter Koppish of Columbia and Gabhardt of LaFayette are tied tor fifth place with 36 points each. Alabama Poly of Uburn, Ila., altho' df^eated by^fche army a week ago -leads in team, scoring with 215 points for Mynderse Hands Penn Yan School fiSad Beating 9 Seneca Falls, Oct. 24.—r46 to 0 was the score with which Mynderse wallop- ed\ Penn Yan High School In a muddy slaughter on Recreation Field yester- day afternoon. Fumbles, a heavy field, and the terrific onslaught of the locals proved the visitors undoing. Caswell, knocked out in the first period, was re- placed-by Gilligan. - it was the easiest victory for Mynderae this year.' Line-up: PENN YAN MYNDERSE I Positions | Clarke .': Wilson 1 Right end -,. | R. WagerhiH Reader j Right tackle I H. Wagerhill Excel! Right guard ' | Dean Mulholland Center ' Walker Lyman Left guard Legg Burtless Left tackle White , Etanat Left end Caswell, Gilligan McPhariand Quarterback \ Mahar J. Souhan Right halfback Drakeley .. *, Boyce, 1 Souhan Left halfback Ramsey Smith Fullback Touchdowns—Sml^h 3, J. Souhan 2, Royce i, McParland lj goals^McPar- land 4. Referee, Lowery; umpire, Tur- five games; Cornell heads the eastern *>er; head linesman, Rolfe; timers, Mc- brlgade with 203 points in four con- JNajiey and Weynant; time of auarters, ll 168 d Nt 1? minutes tests; Centre, witli 168 and Notre Dame with 146 %re high In the middle J west, while California tops the Paci- fic coast list with 141. Others who have passed the century mark include Yale, Columbia, Pean State, Byracuse, Carnegie Tech., Geor- gia, Bucknell, Army and-Franklin and Marshall. ••-{•< minutes^ ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Men's Fall Oxfords At Popular Prices Patent Leather Oxfords^ —-just the thing you want for the dances this winter. \ $4.95 We have a complete line in both Oxfords and High Shoes in the v.ery latest styles for Fall and Winter. Look in our window. SHOES Better Shoes for Less Money Undefeated elevens In the east in- clude Cornell, Harvard, Navy, Army, Penn ^tate, University of Pennsyl- vania, LaFayette, Princeton, George- town, Dickinson, Washington and Jef- ferson, Brown, Tufts, West Virginia and Massachusetts Aggies. .. When the Counting Wat* Dona. \Johnny aaid bi» mother, \y been fighting with that Jackson boy agaift 01d you count 10 befjtfe you- •truck him, as 1 1 told you to do?\ \No mother,\ he replied;* \but I-wa's-told that somebody «1M counted 10 after he landed on mfc\—•BoYton Transcript Change in Phytlcai Structure. In »wport of iiS|:*«iile0ttuit wo. •r^lqafaiK tljelj&L point* out that ln> BiueDtrry Rapture. Both these splendid varieties of ber- ries (high and low growing), which are' 1 probably the best berry growing on bushes in the world, are a free gift of God to the people of New England. Beautiful hi^ts white or slightly rose- ate flower, beautiful in leaf and habit,, tho bush Is, of course, most lovely when laden down with its cerulean ber- ries—large, round and plump, dusted over with a line soft fuzz or bloom, and packed full almost to the point of bursting with a juice which is more delicious than any known nectar. The ripe, rich, woodsy-flavor of the perfect New England blueberry is Indescrib- able. In it ar» the perfume of the wild rose and of ,the clover; In mat- ter* of the palate the savor of the' blueberry to precisely what the bell' like note, of the woodthrash is in the, domain • of lound. Esthetically, ai well as in hajjjtat, the two ,are closely associated. Both •entetlons are lnef- tohetUttitftHO,: Dtjrptlan womtn had i sinatal women *&*« while tkm •«». faftle, *»d suite JwMoufc parallel in •• Br-r-r! Cold Weather's Coming Be Prepared For It! We Have The Things You Will >' oil Overcoats, Top Coats, Sheepskin Coats, Sweaters, Mackinaws, Suits, and other cold weather necessities . SHULMAN BROS. Exchange St. Geneva, IL Y. Flowery Signboards,. In China, BO the touristB tell-us,'oja« sees exceedingly flowery signs'upon the shops, if one c«ft read them. In fact, this may be why the republic was once called .'the Flowery Kingdom. Here, i jlittitatu*, are sojne^f those i»een to :j^&i,-*J$t^jE&« ^hon of Morning nt AH Goro? af' tteavcn-Sent First to Issue Postage Stamps. T'.io Swiss caD.'ons v,cvc the first Ed- •Jrop''nn rounU'les or official sw-ilons of ^puntrles to follow the exu-uiple of Great Britain In issuing stamps, Zurich and Geneva sharing this distinction with Brazil in issuing their first post- age stamp in 1843. That wa« twt years, after Great Britain had Sssndt hty fHinous Mulr.eady envelope stanip ttiltk XMW •poputta one penny Mack .\ ' Basle fo!low««i fire othef . fa
