Eli’s captain Has Pushed IIIe
Way In Top aI Ladder by Bril-
IIaIII AII- AroIIIIII Work—-Has
Goad Knowledge III Game
PranIInaIIv an Unknown At
This 'Illfiia Ii Veer Ago
“mm
The development of Captain Jonas
Spaidlng, right ball-back.- as‘_ a varsity
football player is a grout cred-it to the
Yale coaches, as well as himself. It is
doubtful if anywhor‘. this year could
be found It better all around back than
the Yale captain. Without going into
a comparison with the stem Wendell
an the backs of which other universit-
ies are justly proud Captain Spaldilig
knows every department of the gain
from IA to z and combined with It great
physical strength which has been ,de~
. .veloped largely this year and last.
Captain .Spalding didn‘t play toot-
ban. at Yale until his junior year That
was last year. When he went ,into
the field he was unknown, extent 130-.
cially. IHe plugged his way up from
the position .on the fourth team to a
‘. first team substitute last year. Then
when they wantbd to save some of the
other books they used him all the time.
He smahsed against the second team
with such power and skill that soon the
coaches were thinking of saving hlm‘
and batting some of the other backs in
for the drubbing; As the result he did.
n't play until thewndtot the season and
then he was a credit to the team. ‘
With little knowledge oI'IOotball‘ at
the start, he has made' a conscientiousl
stndi of it. Now the coaches who hovel
been watching Yale teams for years
any that there hasInot been a man here
to their knowledge who was a better.
man to diagnose the play of any oppos- I
in; team than Captain Spaldin-g nor III
man who by seeing the opponents 02'
Yale play could come. back here better!
and tell the Yale men how to meet an
o: ponenta' attack. In the meantime
he has developed into a good individ-
ual player though he will go down In
Yule football histoiy essentially as a“
team player and a leader. With Phil-
bln he is a remarkable secondary de~
louse player and few combinations
have been better than these two. He
is not a star that Flynn III at carrying
the ball but a tackle that Flynn would
miss Spakllng lnvnrlahly gets and a
fumble which Phil‘bin would make
Spinning would never even be accused
ol‘, lie “I the surest man in the Yalo‘
Imtkflolrl and no the best All-Ameri-
Inn selections seldom Include the plug-'
note, but those who choose all around
linen who know the some will not pass
‘ over assumes-Idler. _,
In the meantime Flynn ihids fair-tog
develop into ‘an individual star like
Tod Clay. There was great disappolnt-
most over his mistake at the barracks
- but when In action he had no equals
» on the ileld. The Week of rest and no-
i‘luolion which he has had In company
with the other varsity mob, and the
lecturing from the visiting coaches to-
artlicr pith much. individual work has
,‘put him in m 1W lat tits sans.
divilbio. too. seems to have too
inn over his mailman toiiulnbis to
me scrimmage and the outlook for the
villa luckilslo Is exceedingly good. I‘ll:
l
e! l
fact Ian Marina hum [liven _‘s m ‘
with Phllbili. spewing banana luv ‘
lflll the followers at tho '
lion has been nlbyinx all flit m.
that lie is that ”Willis M (32s :
I’EIIIW WILL
KEEP SKIIMKASS '
221—Pmlsmnt ‘,
0
NEW YUAK. , oci.
Ieports that the New. York National
League Baseball club would dispense
with the service of Fred. Snodgrasa
as a. result of his costly WI, in'tb‘o
’iast world series seine one so; at Isslr' ‘
iii wstsnoinent girth out be;
John .I Maren; _. '
Giahts; Ho. saysIf .
"I do not him. no
the least for him”! ‘
fly ball in tlbq la
sunspot? when, . ‘
liable and. console I
he will be ‘a memberot the Gionts next
season. His failure to mat. the catch
is something that would happen but
once in a thousand cases, and I want.
to say that 119.; Is deserving 0f sympa-
thy for this failure. it hurt; him- more
' konl': than it hurts anyone else.
“In thifconnectlon I may say that
i feel even worse for Mathewson than
for Snodgrass as \iatty pitched three
excellent games without winning any
of them. There never was and never
will be another pitcher like Matty.”
llllilll Milli Ill!
II II______IIII IIIIII “
Accused Manuals Inna Claim
aI Issuing. Certain Slate; _
Imam '
NEW YORK (lot. ‘29—«A general do
Inlai of the charges brought by the Na-
tional league agalnat‘ Horace Fogsl,
president of the League's Philadelphia
Club in this city on Oct. 17, are con,- ’
itsined in a Ietteruceived from Foge'l
yesterday by President Thomas J.
Lynch.
Mr Foxel’s expressed defiance of the ‘
right of the National Leanna to try his
case for alleged statements uflectiIIg
upon National beanie babbsli accord- .
ing to Mr: much, who ssidlthe text or I.
Mr. Fogei's reply'would not lie made
public until Nov. 26 when the league
will meet hereto slve‘hs Philadelphia
officer a hearing.
One charge bro‘uxbt against Fuse] Is
that In an article pubilshodnndor his ._
signature he stated that the National ‘
lasagna rsce tor 1912 was “smoked"
and that President Lynch and certain
umpires were working in the interbst ..
or the New York club, and that lure
that It was “dud" [or the Now York “
club to win the pennant. in his letter .
of reply yesterday. Mr. Noel 49“.!“ ho ‘
ever Inside mu statements.
'IHow does Mr. Paul explain the
fact that much statements appeared on
liver his signature?"
asked.
“He doesn’t attempt to explain ”I“;
at all. " was the reply
“Ilia moi-sly makes a canon! denial
or that and the othsr charm: and than ‘
declines tbs National tissue has no
summon in the mm at Irvin; win
I'or his client! Ilium
Mr. Lynch was "
n the football field in the Harvard
Stadium on Saturdsy, one will very
iIlIely he removed Ironijthe victorious
., the Tigers the crimson)
Yaia and Penn State are the only
teams which have not received set-
backs: but as contenders for chain
pipnship honors Penn State can hand
ly .be reckoned because of the elastic-
ity of Its eligibility. rules
Princeton has dlsplayad great speed.
and as". last“ year, has been quick to
make the most of opponent's mistakes.
This latter Is a great attribute to a
winning team, and with a perfect pby
which defeated Dartmouth, Harvard
(Copyright by lnIsruIIllonai
vies.) ; T I ’
«W In wasolbt. ..
sically conditioned aggregation as that ,
. ,The relative strength of the “Yale;
Harvard and Princeton teams is ex
jotting considerable Interest this sea
.Leon and a mat three cornered race is
. Expected. Saturday Yule played a loose
* exams and hadzit non-been for Flynn
' : .the contest would have been It fizzle, so
liar as Yale is concerned Princeton
likewiwplaysd a poor game with’ Dart»
. ~' mouth and if the wearers oi‘ the green
- had played their usual» same. the his
Ir ..
bluntloa than that of a year-ago
_ Ins together In their annual conflict
Pennslyvania continues in its slump
while Cornell showing better than be
with Harvard. and‘ hopes to show as
' did the great 1902 eleveu-victorious
over the Crimson alter its defeat by
the Tigers
West Point Is still strong. and An-
napolis ls gradually gaining The Maine
5 shIp seasons. Colby and name: being
victorious over Bowdqin and Bates res-
pectively on Suturda‘yI,
ll'IIIIEK MTPOIKTS
BKE INKS llllllll
PHILADELPHIA. on, 29. wYoung
Jack O‘Brien had the better at One
' Round Hogan in a last six round light
bolero the Amerioah Athletic Club
here last night Hogan did a lot of
fuming, but .0 Brienll left hand leads
{V and his right hand croiIs counters held
the Frisco lighter In; ‘biiy.
Pilllilllll Kill
Ill llli lllllllll
"Sculleysivya Harvard Has Shade
on the liners III This
MM
By James Scully.
(Yale Coach -
Now It’s the Crimson or the Tiger,
Ihgold rivals. The topnotchers ol the
gridiron will meet in the Cambridge
Stadium next Saturday for their first
clash on Harvard soil since 1869. and
it. would not surprise me It the some
' moved as erratic as the one registered
by Prlnosbon Against Comm-Idle. When
alter Word loll 154, to 10 When; the
or“ ball. om: the Titan till-nod the
tables sod won by samething like 40
to 15 Althousb I shall reserve my
full «mu. or the looming oputsst for,
on smut iwIIi‘nI. in baseline thst
Howard's s'doiem has been the most
bond the match with Brown Saturday
, which i witnessed This slwuld Hive
lanyard s slim alumna. but a do-
pundits ass. - .
’t unset be III-dined that the Prince
\t
s Inbory. .1
{Mt
tore this season Is looking up Dart- .
mouth will now prepare for its game;
chliegea have started their champiou-'
Ltarted of! In- whirlwind tublb'bi rocks!
blatant lull the 1in and was may;
ion-lino is Insoluble. Dartmouth .Im
the Nor-walk this season is as notice. .9
. .. . The modern torln ‘ot..football- start?
able as it was last year only more so.
ed in 1883 and silica that date there
W
turn out more football, baseball and three, fullbacks two centers one
track teams: Lot's hope we get one
llllfiill llllt
curred 13 times victories over Prince-
ton alone six; over Harvard alone.
Princeton;
‘ It’ Is interesting to note In what no-
Ill “Ll Fill
sitions capts’InII‘ have beéu loose the
ulllllflllllS m o’KSfllO Willl coastal. In the 13 championship Inm-
and" ——Youn ed byuonds and three by fullbackl, Am .
a.” Ill "Elf I n ;whilo two each were led by tackles
Sllllfll‘llfl all“ 286K Gflflll' summon qu‘drtorbaclis. .
Victories over Harvard in the event
when the contest with Pflnceton re
. suited in a the game, a Princeton alo-
tory or no game hive been three. our
E
y
NEW roan. Oct. ’29. ~Eddie Mar,
son, the English bantsm, was too olev.
er for Eddie 0' Keeie, or Philadelphia
, a lien round bout at Madison
sonar. Garden, last night. The EU!
lishmsn used a left jsbb to good enact.
outapointlng O’Keola in almost every
round. The, Philadephian was can'-
tioned several times for holding.
Young 8112er of Jersey City
hie . hood
the same condi lions have been six. and
,a qu‘hrter‘oaok and II. halfback have
contained the teams.
V:
MOHAWKS WIN.
The Mohawhs defeated the All Stars
‘ forced the light with hauls DsPutbion, ins. that and exciting game of basket-
the French ii plltwsisbt. and easily ball on the letters door. score Iowa.
won the ten i558 no contest. shugrua The line- up was aII ”follows: ..
had the longer H“ ny It! 2,13%th * All Stars
' it.“ all , .
Mien
mark.
Bill Fleming” of 0mm.
in: Jack Goodman a local welter with
rights and left: to the head In the
opening round, but the local lad had
little trouble In outboxlng the vlsltor
in the remaining round
it was announced that Eddie Mc-
Goorty. o; Oshkosh, Wis" and Mike]
Gibbons of st. Paul. would meet in a .
ten round bout at 158 pounds at the
Garden. December 8.
Hill Rllllll Ill
Hit fllllllllii
1...... Have subarea neon
Dal 26 lines In Neely-
‘ ‘slnld' Years
While the football season is at Its
height, It may be Interesting to note'
some of the not. concerning the Yale
team moods in the past. ,Since 1884‘
Yale has olsyod 220 sums. notinolud
Inn this season. Our of those Yule
has bsen delusion only iii times—sev-'
on by. means, tour by Harvard. 8 by
West Point has once by Columbia and
thrown. . ' ‘ .
you total score on those 220 sun
«as is 2,214.4» oppo nuts 11
PAINT
cons A Lonc‘qwav
It is by tar the cheapest paint to
use, not only In its drst‘coat, but be-
ans. of Its great durability as well.
A full assortment of colors always in
'stoca.
CHAS. E DOW
Washington at. . Mtb'florwsik.
”.5...“er
Citv National Bank
1 NAHUM}?! A GINKRAI. “HIKING
susIIIdso unwise amiss emu!
- ”slum 0053!”!
l
‘Ilomstock. r. g. _
Richardson. i.‘ g. .
‘a
. I? .
. 7 _‘
floly Cross 9‘ 220-10
Springfield '1‘ S. 6 ‘ 123-0
Tufts . . ‘ ‘ 7 .240-5
Stevens . ‘ . 5 304-0
team would have been defeated. Her 323;? ”dim : . 13:34
val-cl is shaping up weilaud Will give Rutgers _ ‘4‘ 285;“
Yale a hard rub Mass. Tech 3 ‘ 215‘
-—- Boston A A 3,. “ 33-0 '
'I‘ho lacII at local football teams in Chicago A C 3 _ ‘ fig-6 , , .
ates 3 'I . {994) ‘
‘ have been 28 captains, divided as fol: ‘ _
Wei-bans II Sath Norwalk had a Y. lows “cm“, seven. ends dix, halt- .I
M. G A with a good Madam It backs ave qulu'terbackg tour, guards .. ' .
I Victories Over both 11an and 1'.
Princeton in the same year have no '-
three; there have been two nimble de- "
feats. threé by Harvard and III: by 1:
es, fourYale teams have been captains
tallied by a. halfback, an end and a tee. .‘ i
' over Princeton under --.
of these, two ends, a fallback, .s tackle. .
Manama ‘,
Emily, 1‘. 2
Paul, 1.1.
Field goals: Rackett H; M
2; 'I‘. McMahon 1; Malian .
Richardson 2
Goals from foul line: T. Mall! in
j‘ Relates: 35mith,
‘I
............
,II l'u.I.l.I\ I IIJJJ
The only Fully Equipped
. ELEQTflleL QHOII‘
" In tusfl'owb'
Phone allIILé'fiI) "soil-noises
Isa. Norwaik.i-~'Muslc. Hall
smoker agrees that Iv
the best
Honor Ludlaw .
Twin City ,
Handel or . ‘.
Lillie 6am
I. I. .IIEIIIII‘LIIS '
ALL, banana ‘
a...—
Stephen Noviik
. race. »
.45 Railroad Avenue
Exclusivo distributor of the W
Inann's masters para no ‘
Inga man names and obi
wines. and other bottled goods.
Ni.
Norwalk Chronicler