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basketball. Hockey
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If It's Here -
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SRRR R YRRHi RRRES PR
RrREWRRthHi
German and American Yachts-
men Will Again Struggle for
Supremacy -— Yankees Hare
Won. Three . to, Their Oppo
nenls One I
liOS'I‘ON, Oct. 30.~"The tli’tb series
of international sender yacht races, to
be held next September ol‘t Marble
head between German and American
boats, was announced today. The ln~
ternational contest between the two
countries for this type of boat now
stands three American victories to one
German
As in the four previous contests, the
races wil be sailed under tell joint mam
agement of the Kaiserlich Yacht Club
of Kiel and the Eastern Yacht Club of
Boston, and according to the rules oi
the international Yacht Racing Union.
There ‘Wil be at least five races.
The American trials will be held of!
Marlilehead beginning Aug.16, 1913,
with the first internatl nnl race in the
same waters on Sept. 1-.
I The American trial races will be op-
en to the yachts of any organized Ain~'
erlcau yacht club, and entries will all .
close on July 19, 1913. with Henry
Howard; chairman of the German-Am
orican Race Committee. in this city.
Entries wil be restricted to boats com-
pleted and launched.
Yachts competing in the trials must
be designed, built and all sails, sall-
cloth and fittings made in the country
of construction must not exceed $2
400. The crews must be amateur mem-
bers of the yacht clubs which are ad-
mitted to the trial races and shall con-
Hist of not more than three persons,
whouiuat be citizens of the country in
which the..yacht was built.
The first international aonder boat
race was held in this country in 1906,
with a cup named for President Roose-
velt as the principal incentive. The
trophy was won by T. L. Park, owner
of the :Muerlcan yacht Vim. The sec
ond series was held at Kiel, in 1907.
when the Germans successfully defend-
ed ihe cup presented by the German
Emporer. The third contest was of!
Marlllehead, in 1909. and a cup named
for President 'l‘al’t was won by William
ll. callus, owner of the American yacht
inverts. The fourth series was at Kiel,
in iiiil and here the American yacht
liibclot, owned by Robert W. Emmonim
:lru of Boston and Harry Payne Whit-
ney. of New York, won the principal
trophy, again named for and presented
by the German emperor.
liliiiiiiliiiiiill _
iiiili illi our
Wrasllinn Champion Says He
Will Buy Home inllaiiiornia
irrank (latch in an interview in a
(liilcauo paper states that be in ab-
aoiuiely and omvbltioqliy through
with the wrestling game for all time.
“i have made announcements of this
kind before," said Gulch; “but thin
iime'li goes. one. very. thought of
policing and taking port in another
mat match lg human to make me think
of Hades. My wife wants a home in
Calitoruia i intend to 19an for that
state in a Week or so and purchase a
salon organ grove and a bungalow in
or Imr hos Angelou.
“There we will have our Pwlnlor
home in the Paradise or merino. in
. tbs summer unis we will return in our
’ ‘ where i have built up an excel-
and a ham purine“. i am all
' each. First year men may pin two ap«
.Thcse Who apply to}; both personal andt
borrow
to which they belong The total coet'wm have second Choice. No
, Harvard Athletic Association, does not
a. -,u,ln I II nihl‘ ,
It IS-v
a
a
, .
I
o q I 4 - t -
-.I I I,-,I_I I.i_I.I.I.I,I
J
W- WMM ”we.
HOW T0 GET TIOKETI FBI
BIG FUITBALL GUITESTSv
Attention is again called by» the Yale
ticket department to the rules govern-1
ton and Harvard football ironies. up»
piicailons for theiormer will close on
November 6., The price of the? tickets
for each game it I2, and any who wish
their tickets mailed should en'cloae 12
cents extra. Faculty applicants should
apply on university blanks and write
“Faculty" in the class space
Tickets for the Princeton some are
limited to three on all applications, but
for the Harvard game seniors in all
departaments and juniors in academic
and Sheff. only are allowed three. All
others are limited to two. excepting.
first-year men, who wil be given one"
plications together. Seats will then be
allotted together. Cheering section tic~
kets are limited to one for each appli-
cant and blanks must nothe pinned to
gether. as ihe seating will be by class-
on.
For the Princeton game applicants
for personal use tickets only who wish
to sit together, should pin their blanks
together, and in the allottment their
will l'oiolw single applications for two
tickets. The more seats applied for
together the poorer the allottmeui
innit
row-
ed applications will be accepted for the
Harvard game. The choice is .by class-
es, seniors coming first, undergraduate
applications from dilierent classes pin-
ned together will be allotted with the
inward class; undergraduate applica-
tions pinned to graduate applications
will be allotted with graduates.
Tickets for the Princeton game will
be redeemed at the ticket oilice in Dur
‘i'eo hall up to Thursday noon, Novem-
ber 14, and for the Harvard game up to
Thursday noon. November 21. After
that hour the department will accept
all tickets handed in for sale but will
not guarantee a sale. The department
has been able to rose" to 'Yale men
practically every ticket returned in the
last three years.
HiRiiRii iiiiiiiR
MPRIRRHRR
Wllliinnlon Says ‘Tiuare .WIil
liava rEiluo on Crimson
Neill Saturday
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 30.~—-Paui With»,
button. center coach at Harvard and
Mfllltnnt graduate treasurer oi the
ticlootaon the same
beilovetnat Harvard will beat Prince-
ton uext Saturday. in a statement
made Monday Couch Withiuxion said:
“Although Harvard undoubtedly‘ has
proved that it possesses considerable
strength. and in no longer an untried
combination. a prudential must still“
be accomplished bolero there is any
chance of detecting Princeton next
actuarial“. .
"but your Mention surprised Har-
yanl and won t in ii. This
task of defeating the Tim and to
be doubly hard, and alums Hor-
b chanced are all in
usurious imam
my, in which the
jug ticket applications for the PriimeZ' ,
valid is very slim to Munro accounts
iiiiilii ' _
iiiiiii PP
iiiiiiMflRi
May Yet "Give; Wheeler drool
Bun'lor Quarterback Position -
waailauar to Have Best-—
Two Source by Varnily‘
Though Nate Wheeler-“has been so.
leclcd as the varsity quarterback dur-
ing the past No games there is some
question as to whether he can hold
this position or not. When he was
picked out it was the unanimous 'opin-
ion of the coaches that he should be
the varsity quarter, but since then (301'-
as an individual star. With this turn
of affairs. now comes the dueellou as
to-who shall be the ultimate holder
of the position. ,
The contest, however, is between
these two. Cornell is considered too
slow to be a varsity quarter by the
coaches and his present injury remor-
es him even as a possibility. bonus
it third choice with Wheeler and Cor-
ne'll lighting for first and second plac-
es.
End Situation Held Up.
Pending the arrival of Tom Sheviln
from his home in Minnesota. the and
situation is held up. He is expected
today. Howard Jones has been here
anyihing in a varsity way this year.
There is a chance for Carter to devel-
op under Harry Vuughn's coaching, but
when Shevlin arrives he will be given
free reign as always. Yesterday the
varsity plmed without Red Gallcur, in
.both signal drill and in the scrimmage.
The big left end has not been playing
well oi late and appears to be over-
tralncd. but {here is no reason for this. i
it has been decided to give him a restl
tor a few days. His place was taken
by Carter and Glle and Osborn played
in place of Avery. .i ‘
Talbot and Warren were the tackles
through the signals but. their placeei
were takeniater‘by Pendleton and Bil»
ly Warren. There was a surprise in
the guard position when Madden and
cell looms up in the daily ,scrlmmages ‘
two days working with Galleur 'Avery, ,
Carter and Osborn. (labours .w:lm lea -{
ideal boy is considered too ilglit to do“
III AliliIV liF WINES
.TRINCETOPN. N. J.. Oct. lid-“Flt.
teen coaches were on the hold all alter-
noonv helping to prepare the Princeton
football team lcr‘next Saturday's con-
test with Harvard. Although the de-
fense was given ‘the most attention
Conch Cunningham also devoted some
time to keeping the offense up toils
work.
The varsity succeeded
in scoring
HUGHIE GOLDEN.
Mascot‘oi‘ the 1912 Prinoetou'eleven.
(He sees all the games and knows
the players)
it
only once against the scrubs in the
forty-five minutes of scrimmage. ‘Wal-
ler scored the touchdown when he
mode thirty yardo‘ on a play outside of
tackle. The forwards showed the hen
slit. of the individual coaching they
have been receiving, charging lower
our Pnerinuo noon ".1.
. which Tinker will manage ,tbe'Ohio
, today.
club regarding possible trades.
- ‘ pla Lars tor him. .. . ‘
e will give one infielder aud'two
up iiiiii
Pill iPiP
Chicago Shortstop and Herr-
inann Agree on iormsé-For-
mar Awaiting Rulebook
vcfiarcaoo, 0ct.. soresnonstop Joe
Tinker of the Chicago National league ,,
baseball team' and Garry Herrmann,
owner of the Cincinnati team in the
83mg league, agreed upon terms under
cl l5 next'Season like can obtain his
re ease from Chicago. it was announced
{Both Tinker and Herrinann confirm-
edi. the“ announcement and expressed
hope that President Murphy ot the Chi-
cago 'club would release the shortstop.
No details of the agreement were giv~
output.
Resident Murphy gave no indication ‘
of‘ What course he would folow. He
leaves tonight for Philadelphia for dis-
cussion with President F0861 or that
Tinker announced today that he
would not play again with the Chicago
Nationals. “1 can’t playthe same kind
of ball under Evers that I did under
Chance." said Tinker. _
After a long conference with Herc
menu, the shortstop said that film
menu was prepared to trade several
ontiielders (or me," said Tinker. "No
pitchers are to be included in the deal.
I told Hermann that I did not want
the Cincinnati club weakened After
our talk he decided that he would give
Grant for me or that Evers might
have two of the following (our outfield-
ers: Mitchell, Kinsley. Bates or Kyle.
“Everssays that he will not consent
to a trade unless he can get Mike Doc.
ion of Philadelphia (or a shortstop.
That is unjust to me, as there are Cin-
cinnati players available who would
make up a good inflel ."
v
and making open ,iieid tackles with
greater accuracy. '
Stroll and Dunlap were again play~
ed at the end positions and showad
Arnold replaced Cooney and Thaw.
Both played good ’ games. Keicham
and Read played the pivot positions.
Wheeler ran the team in the scrim.
maize but in the signals Cornell, Phil-
bin, Captain Spaldlng and Flynn made
up the backfield. Pumpelly replaced
Flynn in the scrimmage.
Hard “limping. Practice.
Two hours of time was consumed
in yesterday's practice. The varsity
was coached by Heiieiilnzer, Howard
Jones, Olcolt, Flanders, L. Hunimlow,
and, Corbin and Cocrau. The varsity
scored iwice on the combo. The backs
senile and Phllb’ln took the ball over
tor a touchdown. Pumpeily kicked the
goal The second touchdown was mode
by ‘.Murkie who had replaced alluding.
No attempt was made to kick the goal
may“.
The most complete rental lists re
always to bd‘lound in the Want. at
umnu.
mt.
The most complete roam lists are
always to be round in the Want col.
union. where landlords and mantoJ
rushed the bull to the 7 yard line, when l
the scrubs failed to holdmer two u-'
improvement in their play.
was kept out at scrimmuseo, Capt. Pen-
dloion‘, l-lcby Baker and Waller torm-
iug the back ileld'trlo,
iii iiiiiii Rlliii
MP liliiliiii
While Sox’snr Pitcher Returns
to Home Folks Again '
(Mormon Journal.) .,
ltd Walsh. called by many fans the
grooteot of all bnooblll pitchers. or.
river home Monday irnm Chicago, to
spend the railroad winter with his
family lie was warmly continuum.
Cd ripen his wonderful showing this
menu by enthusiastic blends and:
wbero landlords and tenant; complimented for the mannerlnwiiiob m ,
be bad pitched the Box to victory in
the are» burl-I with the Cubs. ‘
it lm been in the Wisconsin woods
with an» cmiskey and "your“
' and», boating and fishing
son cloned and tilt than
Dewitt‘
iiiiiiiiiii Fliiiii .
iii iliii Riiilii
sum, nonunion and How-
ard ion“ llrlil Squad in
Rudimonlo’
do.
Now HAVEN, Oct. 80.~Around the
i
held yesterday.
........
...........
1
Back to the rudiments was the cry. .
There was neither. scrimmaging nor
signal rehearsal. the entire afternoon
being devoted to squad drill the line- i
men working around the tackling ma
chine and in breaking through prac-
ltice.1lhetwo hours‘ work comprised
the most searching review oi! minute
points of play ordered this Season
Every 'Vaiaity player not in the hos-
pital was present, although "Talbot
, and Philliin. reported late.
luP-liuiu
is liiliiiliii’l
iiiSi use
The Harvard football , team got a
good testing in its game with Brown
and showed up better than most ad-
heljentsv expected it Would. The do-v
rename strength of the Aline which had
only been guessed at, proved to be
entirely capable of caring for the at-
cacks of the Browns backs, eien
though Brown's rush line was made
up of heavier men than Harvard's.
on the attack Harvard did not show
so much aggrossivemcss and the for-
words were not. able to open up holes-
for the backs annoy did in the earlier
games. Undoubtedly the reason for
this is that Harvard’s rush line is
made up of comparatively light men.
in the games to c6me..theretore, Har-
vard will. probably have to depend
‘up to now, relying on the excellent in-
terference which has been developed
to make end tackle plays 30.
Brickley's adeptness at drop kicking
is likely to prove the most valuable
Scoring asset of the team in the four
A. LITTLE
‘L. &‘ M.
PAINT-
GQES A LONG WAY
. . «it
It itiby far the snopen- paint to
use. not only in its first cost, but be-
cause oi its great durability as well.
A lull assortment of colors always in
stock.
culls. E. new
South Hamill.
V, v...
\
Wuhlnoion at.
. w_“.
City ‘ National Bank
Yule football hire the coaches swarm.
ed Monday afternoon like beer on
Sanford. in his lint visit of the season
to Yale Field.
has arrived from Minnesota to take his
,iiroi glimpse at Yale Iridium condi-
ihlonoi Howard John. former head
coach and militant of raga
m obi/oral adduced: "lad”
joined the radiant and“. who, inhibit
now. finally. , Henson and
Woollen, 111W the coaching not!
on.
minnow m not expected aunt
sociable-some. There won the pecan-vi.
nlol creator oi Yale's defense, FilmerI
"Fudge” “118110161130? ‘
‘ «mi. in Now your unlmlty; or. .
mill: null and newer cosmos;
,rnauuoro A cannot. Maxine
animus an» 0"!!!“ “Tiny
gamww TH cordon
MNKIG
W
durum and man
0117mm
1
.awr.
[DWI H. ATHIW PM
afidéflfivfii ”KIM”! MOW
FRIDMIO H. QOQANp Id Viol-
WILFRIB MDWILL. Quill"
MANDY-OM .
I. H. limit a. Wall:
Jim H. «as» Julio “first”
m
snowman Wh'i RM
tb out o! the week. but be in. train. :
OM 1m billion indigent Yale‘vi'riiimP
more on open plays than éhe has done .
2 when talking about us.. By
r“.
em (repent learn fl and Oil per your
games that remain towbe our“
Saturday's game he kick-ed {three
of tour attempts. With the hall
where inside the 40yard line b
be depe ed on to score oftener by,
this war than any other player
Harvard has had for some years
even ergoeptinvg Vic Kennai'd WW
goal trend the field gave Harv "
victory over Yale at New Ho cup
1908.
Brickley is a natural drop~kicko
and by constant practice has devoid I
a Wonderful accuracy. Hangman
coached his eleven in defensive m
matidha that are as sure pnotect
to the kicker as it is possible to p11»
vide. and against Brown neither Pei»
ton, who did the panting. nor Bricklo
were hurried in getting their-blow
away. ‘
RAZOR 8,_THO,VP.. . ' P‘
'f Another consignment of straps
been received, and those hold
coupons may redeem them at
time. ~ '
S pa c in?
- Emulsion - oi _ PPu’re
Cod. Liver. on;
$1 Bottles “if
The Clifford Pharma
ARGUMENT
smoker agrees that we are,
the best .
Roger Ludiow
Twin City
Nugget or
Lillie Gem
Il- l. narrows - ll,
ALL DEALERS
Stephen Neville
PROP.
Exclusive distributor of the m
maun' I [inborn pure no
High grade imported and Col
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Fro. Delivery
Norwalk Chronicler