‘
l
I.
o
I
Firstot Big Eastern Struggles
Wages in Stadium This Alter-
iernoon —— Tigers Hopelui. at
Victory—37,000 Pea pie“ Ex-
peeled
i
I
l
I‘Probnblc lineup for Today's game:
Harvard. Princeton
melted ..... ....... .‘ ........ Wight
Left end.
Storcr ...................... Phillips
Left tackle. ‘
Peuuor lI ......... ‘1' ......... EchenciI
Left GIIaId. ‘
Parmeuter ............ Bluenthentbai
Center. ,
Trumbull .................... Logan
Right. guard. ‘
Hitchcock ............. V .E. TrenlIman
Right tackle.
Coolidge .......... . . . . . . . . . . Dunlap
Right end. ’
Gardner ................. .. .S. Baker
Quarterback. ...I
llu‘rdwick ...... . ....... .. Pendleton
Left halfback.
Brinkley ............. Waller
I Right halfback. l
Wendell ..... . ............. .. IDertt I
Fullback.
........
Officials ”I( ‘
Heloise W. S Lanford, 'of'Trinr
ity; umpire, C. S. Williams of Penn-
sylvania; head linesmaa, .Lleut. , H.
M. Kelly, West Point.
CAMBRIDGE.
ceton and Harvard
strength, agility and football lInowi- i
' edge ‘ill- an hour‘s struggle in that
Stadium loIday beiote 31000 people.
The contest will be the first or the big
games of the your on the custom grid I
irons and the first visit of the Orange
and Black to Harvard in in years. it
theI Crimson should win--and the bet-
ting last night was ill to 9 in support
of such a contingencywihe victoryI
will mark the. dial ilaIvard succeiis
()VIti the Tigers in u qIIur'teI of a cen-
tury.
'llic two universities resumed foot.
bull relations last year and PIQrinceton
won on Osborn field by a scare of 8 to)
(l. The score 16 years ago was 12 to 0
and the game was played no the some
plot of land in Brighton that) will be
tin: scone of", today's struggle. The
sumo score figures obtained when Har-
voIIIl in 1887 last doleabed Princeton.
on old Jarvis field on the? CIIIIIliridge
side of the river.
The clevsna will line up today, at
their maximum strength at this stable
of tho season and without eithcr bay.
lug tasted defiant, although both have
Mass, Nov. 2..-Prin-
will measure
I Chesbro won 41.
l‘u'ltb n'cmflgh'nzol!
u
I
MllliiliiiY Milli
»iRiRiIRtRRRRIi82
IRiili Mill HRRYER
The sale by Joe McGlnnitI of his
stock in the Neival'il club of the In)
ternational League and his uncondi-
‘tional release by the new Owners as
part of the sale agreement, leaving
McGlnuity ties to accept the manage;
mom; or another club; and doubtless
hewlll, as he has shown great leadco
ship qualities at‘Newark, brings-tho,
tamo‘us Iron Man. of a décado ago
again into the limelight. incidental-
iy, it gives opportunity for correction
of nu‘itom that has been going the
rounds; That item is in reference to
Joe Wood’s pitching record this year
as it compares with the'past pei‘l’ormv
ances.’ The statement is made that
in recent years Mathewson is the only
« pitcher to win 35 games a season. This
is incorrect. MoGlnnity won that num
her in 1904 and in the same year Jack
Mathewson iron 37‘
in 1908, and in the same year Walsh
won it).
But it was not percentage of victor
has that made Joe MnGinnity faxhi»
o.us It was his ability to warn Over-
lord and Springfield.
IIIII
i
The touring depaItInont oi the Auto-
mobile Club of America has investigat—
ed toad conditions and outlines the
following Ionics:
There the two main routes adVIsed
Tho first in tho well known Boston
post road route via New Haven, New
1' London and Providence.“ The other
route in by way of Waterbury, Hart»
These two
routes both offer some rough going in
places, but the Waterbury routs will
be found somewhat better than the
lpout road.
The Boston post mad, the most poo
lular thoroughfare on) the direct route
to Bogton is no longer feasible between
New York and Greenwich: in addi-
tion to some very rough and worn
stietchcs it is closed for constructidu
in various places.
Two alternate routes to Greenwich
ale outlined below:
The best, althoughsomcwhat longer
route, offers excellent Inacadam prac-
tically the entire distance. This route
is up Broadway through Yonkers to
Dobbs Ferry than to Ardsley. From
ArdSioy the Saw Mill river road is fol.
lowed for about one mile, wire-re a
right fork on to the Dobbs Ferry road
(Dublin road) leads past the West-
cheater fair grounds.
through White Plains to Broadway and
Railroad avcuuc At Water trough
bear Iigbt down hill into IWestchester
avenue; at third bridge turn left (to
not cross). Cross Purchase street at
White-law Reid's Istraight on to King”
street turn right, just beyond the
church on left turn loft cross bridge
at GleuIillc. At once bear right lol-
time that gave him the title m ivbich low main mud to Greenwich, where the
he is known to every fan.
have~ been- in the history of the game '
better pitchers that li’chinnity but it
is doubtful. if there ever was a man
who had thc stamina of the “iron Man”
and in the International League this
season be several times pitched both
games of double headers and he has
been in the game for more than 20
‘yeurs. in his prime it was no unusual
thing for McGinnity to pitch and win
:two games a day but that he should
do it in an AA league: at this time in
his career is worth mOIe than passing
notice. “
McGinnity first . came to the trout
in 1898 Southern League. He was with
Kansas City in 1894. with Springfield
clIIbs-I‘establishcd a record as a glutton
for work in the box. .
III 1898 he pitched for the champion
Peoria club of the Western Associa-
tion, winning 18 out of 15 ganics‘pitclu
ed. On June 21 oil/that year he pitched
the most sensational game of his ca-
roer. Peoria and ‘St. Joesph battled
for 21 innings, Peoriuwluning by 8
runsvto or The ”Iron Man‘flhcld the
“Saints" down to ,11 hits. George Pia-
cl'IIon. the old third baseman of tho
ly to President Ebbeta. his letter was
turned 9ch to mommy who signed him
GiIIuIIy to; Baltoinorc in 1899 lie was
the pitching find of the your winning
28 games and losing 17.
a
been scored upon Each team has seen
fluid goals shot over head and eachi
has stood once. beneath .ita own goal;
Jmllla, while an opposing team has
hit IlIPd a goal from a. touchqu Slib
in 1800 MoGlunity was transferred
to Brooklyn and virtually won the pen-
nant for the Summon. When the
Pittsburgh Pirates were chasing the
IiBr-ooldyua and "‘Hanlou g pitching staff
want ballooning. .llctiimilty by oiflcia
guiurly enough both these touchdowns ting in five guinea out of six, allot inc
«Inns lain Saturday, when Dartmouth club to the from again, where thcy re-
“"1"” 0“ ”WWW and grown "0““ malnod Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh in'
on ”w ‘Harvard goal line
the postseason caries, and his follow
Ilariard will so into the sum 0N"- players turned overtbo cup than lathe
Hill r it trifle more weight mainly be-
low! the line. but experts believe
this advantage may be hourly noutrab
land by tho speed; of tho 'i’rln'coton
i‘orwarda. Lost your the alertnsu of
tho rcdoubiablo Sammy Whitol of Fall
lllvor in snapping up loose bails, won
for the Tigers both the norm-Ii and
“dials toms. . ,.
BENTINEL ELEOTION ”(TEA
“iron Milli“
He made his illDlt remarkable m.
0rd 1903 when he pitched both games
or three doablohuam tor, the Giants
and won all Iii amen. On august 1
n.
in 1895, 1896 and 1897, and with thosow
Erooitiyn club,”recommendad Medinnb
awn by 4’ to in mi
There may .Boston' post road is touted
The other route is vIa‘ Patna-mi Para.
nay and New Rochelle. Brandwaai‘ tot}
Moshula Parkway through Van can.
Ilandt PaIlI. coming out at the main
entrance at the. Zoological Gardens at
IFordlquI Road is an excellent 'way to
reach Pelham Parkway. Polilam Park-
wny_‘is followed and then Pclbam
Road. Split Ito'ck Road andtbe Post
road to New Rochelle. From here fol-
low a trolley west. turning left at a
church to North avenue, which follow
to Quaker Ridge Road, then left on
Weaver street and immediately right.
on griffin avenue to Mamaroneck
Road. More turn left and at Saxon
Road turn right. Just beyond small
atom-turn sharp left to Roscdale Road
at end of road turn right on North
street. Cross bridge up hill and at top
turn left on Aunt Polly Park' Road to
Purchase street, left to Wcsicheater
avenue and right to Portchuatcr. From
this point the Post road is used.
After leaving Greenwich. construc-
tion work on the Post road is encoun-
tered at NorwallI. ‘At this point it is
advisable to take the shore road
through East Norwnlk, Saugatuck and
Greens' Forms to Soutinurt. Should“
oné wish to resume tinI Jourucy on the‘
poet road from Saugatuch, however,
Cnmuo street after crossing the Sangu-
tuck river is in good condition. Cou-
alruction work is again encountered
between F‘airficld and Bridgeport.
IF’roIII Bridgeport the road is good to
New Haven. It is also good. except for
the first few miles attor- leavingNow
Haven, and one or two shortworn
Itrctchca before reaching Now‘ Lon-
don. From this point, fair to good
niacadum is encountered Ito Provi-
dence. Providence to Boston in guild
Ill Midi! an:
The othur route is up Broadway to:
bobbs Ferry. then through Article)!
and Briamilff id Incite Mancini) and
Carmel. 'l‘bo aoudltibuti t6 this point I
’will be found to be much traitor this
auriier in tho treason on account om
curtailing which has been dent) thin
I armor. AM is culturally uir ai-
Mush sonic worn scratches will bu
Follow trolley ’
GOING TI) “ASTON GAME IIEI’GIIIEE THE Billtilm I wrote «back to him and said that
PlliINT AT RALLY '
(Continued from Ninth Page.)
lug to you nowwas to candidate for the
first timc. This district was democra-
tic by 2300.“! under Congress‘on «a
protective platform. The Wilaouubill
had been in operation for three months
only and this district changed from
I2300 to 5450. At the next presidential
oleciion Connecticut 'vvent 56,000 for
William McKinley and the democratic
party almost disappeared. What’arc
you going to do about it?‘ Hold your
democratic nicotiugs._ I do not care
what my democratic competitor believ-
es. it don’t make any difference. Illls
beliei‘. his conscientious convictions,
his protection sentiments, (if he has
any. i do not know). are absolutely use-
‘issg., He is helpless. One hundred and
sixteen representatives come from
states which Josephus says next Tues-
day will be swept by the democratic
party from Maryland to Texas and
they believe in it.
“Oh, my Progrcasive brother; l Wish
you could see the situation as l have
scan it. You and l have fought bat-
tles of republican protectoin together
for eighteen years. You thin'lIIyou are
standing on life same platform n0w
You are not. You may think you are
but your allies in the west are against
you.
"The productions of the United
States aggriigutc 20 billions and these
four bills cover thirteen billions of
them and you can read the names of
twcnli eight to thirty progressives
wést of the Mississippi riv,er includ-
ing Wisconsin both in. the House and
“the Senate voting for them. What‘are
you going to do about g? it bragg-
fleas question. It fwievsry balm:
you. it gum every uho bold reare-
'sehted’hfiig; suing ‘3: nine other
night for'rn four minute reading the
daily trade statementc’lasuod by, ills
State debartment I happened to pioit
up this one. and I am going to road
you something-tram “.43;th is not'miy
old thing. musty and worn out. it its
this year’s.
"Dementia Economy in England."
(Fromflousul Augustus E. Ingraham,
Bradford, Dali-y Consular and Trade
Reports, Jan. .12, 1912. No. 8.)
“Domestic economy in now being
taught in the English public schools
and as a result of a recent decision of
the ISouth Shield: Education Commit
toe. the teachers under that authority
am now engaged in infitructlng schoi
arshow cumin and Wife and two chil-
dren .can best live on an income of
$5.11. a week.’ (Think olit. being and
easary in a great free trade nation to
make a. compulsory course in tho
cchoolsof the country to touch the
children how a man and his wife and
“'0 children can live 0." $5.11 a week.)
"rho London County council also
teaches domestic economy but in a
syllabus of instruction issuod by that
body the lowest budget is $6.81 I),
gwooit. The Yorkshire Observer crate!
that accordiné tI') a labor member of
parliament there are about 100.000
railroad employiecs. many of than in
Yorkshire working for less than 31.87
a weak!
“New mothers and (others of Dan
billy, Ii want you to listen to this:
“it is well that that Muslims of wot-lo
lasmcu’phould‘bo trident how tomato
and» meet on cums that many of than
are likely to no cation upon to honour
up wivea “dimmers.“ And that in
an (inland dominant from England.
Think of it! ID!) you wont: tannins
I) m or education in your um:
and in allot our schools intro
and“ him it it) through the "aim “or
‘Iocnmtlaut and through Ill-Io United
Stitch. touching ti). buy: out! Kim
um mom may be chin to lira on
ti ill 1 ma rind support at mph and
Mid and torn abil‘drcn'l ’l‘h
lilouao or Representatives made it im-
X possibio There is a little book!
brought back from Danton. England.
‘ mum wage of $20 a week.
.You can have it it you want it.
‘ with _ that doctrine.
I
.......
......
oil‘dutr on huts. Mr. mtbrop‘wrotcr
last summer asking me to get it.
sbctwthrcc democratic majority in the
Mr. Luwlor aavc that the piece worlI
prices of hats are based on a mini
in nonton‘
the prices arcbused'ou a Wage oi '
$8.75 a. week. Now do you want-it?
The
South will give it to your They arc I
conscientiousboiievsrs in it. Their
doctrine that tho nation that can do
thework best and ohcltpest ought to
do it. and they can raise cotton and
sell it to those people and they think.
that thcy‘have a. right to buy what
they use in the free market where
they sell their cotton. The marvel to
me is that there is anybody in the .
northern suites that can sympathize
li‘l'lIiIllm
In
If-YII I I/ I
"Now lam just gOIng to leave that
{Vivaldi ‘ ‘
ilIIIIIi-t
r' .
~I_.
I MEET EVERY , 7
cooumc sun _
Only one rangers:- ,
quired for either or
both of the two fuels:
.I' chi.
A Combination of
proposition with you. i am going to
leave it with you, my bullmoose
friends. We havis stoodntogether in
the past on (this proposition. You
Ihuvo {ow reformsexcept the initiative
and the réi’crondum. in your. platform.
In“ what I could stand for. I do not be- Ier who thinks awry without having it
Here in that. I am in favor of I ‘ .
I - be
representative gomerument I have cost his team any thing Is sure to
not the ability to shift and change my. told all about it, when he gets “Ck I0
views as some men have. Ithe bench and is informed as to the
“Let me tell you about one of them thickness of the bone under his Scalp
and I am going to stop Some “me which increases in thickness as each
before Woodrow Wilson was a mn-iplayer takes his turn in the seriocomlc
didabe for president he wrote a good 9hiddin match—serious because an of-
muny books and this is what he said fort is being made to impress the mis-
in one of them about a candidate for ;take on the players’ mind so thorough-I
the presidency, beforalie was a candi- 9 1y that he will not make it again with
ditto himself: ‘A decisive camergpcrhaps disastrous results, comic be-
which giIIes a man a. well understood jcause the criticism usually is tempered
place in public ostlmittiou constitutes I with jocose language and tone.
3 positive disability ‘forktbo presidencyI In*onc game recently there occaI'-‘
1.
because candidacy mils!» eds who I rod four plays. any one-of which was
tion and the shoal: or
mechanical and two were the, m‘
Easterly and Kuhn, who share‘. lg
catching, pulled the mechanical mil.
plays and Collins. at first, model
menial slips. Although Kuhn’s am
terminated the game ‘by letting in.
winning gun in the tenth inning all
Easterly ,iost.a chance which w‘y ‘
have prevented any tenth inning "
all, they were held practically bis.
le‘ss for the defeat which was 1,
upon the shoulders of John Collins.
both manager and teammates, but. ,‘
by the public . '
1.24m
if you are not sure of your 30
use a Sentinel Want adv.
idacy can responsible for the defeat of the Chi-
.bg.passed onlyw} a, its host WIhiCh'
. “—— A”
curious lime freight and n be him I
ed readily about to suit the intrica-
cies of the passage“ Mr.“ Woodmw
Wilson described himself in his own
i
. Special
i
book when he mote that letter 3
“Now i stand here as a candidate
for re election and no man need douth
where I stand. 1 stand, for honest!
moneywitli gold 'as the; legal Icndem
silver for subsidiary coin andk bank),
notes {or the instruments of trade I 3
stand for republican protection mans
bred by tho difforencc in cost of pro;
duction at home and abroad. the facts
which which to base those rates bsiagI
dotsrmiucd by It non- partisan tarmi IWYW Don't you have Money
commission nominated by the Neal-I
dent of the United States, conflrmodI . ,and TING With US?
We guarantctI to save you 20 to it)
by the Sonata and their term of office
not. sublact to political influences. por coat on up goods pm we handle
With that policy we can tune tho tar Flue table claret at 650 gallon. Flue
iff out of politics. ldo not know of; whiskey 4°” 50“ 50m” “9 I° $2.00
t at breve tor
any other way you can do it. If norm in!” Fig: 2:13:13: ”Gabon we ”have
don't want me to stand on than priu- , schlltg’ Budweiser. ‘ Wslz. chork
ciples; it you don‘temni: me to votfibocr and sic. Evaaa' pale alo _
cu “YEA. ““9 you mt RIO out )Hour Evans (WORM 819, Fiannageu CNN“
dam late. Nassau. Pilsener and laterborc
vote for a on,“ [do “at ”we” .bcor All wins: and liquors in stock
the power to turn dulokly about inE
tho shoals of candiditcyl" . I JOSEPH DASESA
The also club tavcmd with It num- ~ ,. ‘ .. a
bar of selection at tho conclusion of W
committal): Hill'- aim!) and the
rally was over. cod Without: question
was the most homily wooded. boot'
and moot ohtbugicatlo of this cam-
polan iuI Thu Norwulks.
IIIIIIIili It tiliii
Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil
$1 Bottles 73c
“ ARGUMENT
when talking about as. Ever:
I minimums: that we are
live but
II. I. roams ‘
The Clifford Pharmacy *
No: cannot , roa-
I , Slim Dim call All“
The Reed 8: Von,
Electrical Cole
The Only Fully Equipmd ‘
ELECTRICAL Slim: 1
in the Town I
Kuro sum-LIEQ .
Phone 805—50 80. Main 83...:-
80. Norwalku Music Hall Biol:
Stcphcn Novakr
Paar .
45 Railroad Avcuw
Exclusive distributor of tau rm
moon's Ealtera para no
mam
High trader imparted and mutant?
wines, and other bottled goods
Fran Dollvory. Toiopho ‘
"r. «WQWH‘E
Tutu-Hons can. no
II «mm mums)
our noun/nut!
8n rm Coolant to“
ALL brilliant?
oil “admit.” it.“ to
summon. “our, our
Norwalk Chronicler