;_
“ ' could beat
a result of this kind. What interests
k
l
. Princetons, the Tigers Would have a
, with just enough improvement not to
‘yet preserving that line balance be‘
' Yulo can come back for Princeton and
I I‘n" I. . I.
If It‘s‘I Here --
Elis wm liars to Beat son
Tigers and l-larVard in Order
to Gain Title This Year
it such. a thing were possible keellér
interest is being taken in the annual
game to be played between Princeton
and Yale at Princeton" next Saturday
afternoon than this game has been ob e
to attract in many years, says the Ne
Haven Journal Courier. The game will
bore a very important bearing upon the
awarding of the Intercollegiate cham
pionship for 1912. Princeton has hard-
ly any chance for serious consideration
after the “Hi defeat by Harvard two
weeks ago. I The only sort of mathema-
ticu which Princeton couldbe consid-
ered at all would be for the Tigers to
score/n decisive, defeat over the Elia.
who in turn would have to beat ‘H‘nr—
yard, the conquerors of the Tigers.
Then, it by some chance Dartmouth
Harvard the Dartmouth
filen having already been beaten by the
pro tty good (vase before on intercollegi-
ate jury. However, few persons expect
them most is the strength shown by
Yale Yule is confronted with the big-
gest took any Yale eleven has been
asked to shoulder in many seasons.
i‘ ule will meet Princeton team lighting
to be decidedly superior to the Tigers
‘40 win the game and then. to enter
their match with Harvard a week later
on even terms. 2
. This year‘s ‘(Qle team ion mystery.
”No one, not even the Yale coaches
.themselves seemed to know just how
strong the hills are. Yale has just
made the most consistent showing or
any team of the country. A wise coach.
lug policy enabled Yule to bring her
team nlollg‘ by u very gradual stage.
permit the in?“ to become stale and
tween the offense and defense which
prevented all other teams froc scor-
ing by the touchdown route and yet en-
abled Yule to score when scores were
needed. .
On paper both Princeton undI‘Han
vnrd are probably reckoned as strong‘
or 'than IYllle, but the history or inter-
collegiate football is so full tit-games
in which the Eli: have triumphed over
Princeton and Harvard. elevens physl‘
t-nlly their superiors that the general
football public has gotten the idea that
ully teams which hosts Yule must have
an eleven about 26 per cent. stronger
than the bills. There is plenty of rea.
son fill this too, becaus'e'thero are very
few universities which have developed
the fighting spirit to such an extent as
Ylllo. No matter how poor their teams
may have been nor how many defects
that hove buttered during the season
Harvard ill amusing bullion.
Yale Always Fights Hard. ,
The game of twobrm two is u
uplendid illustration oi this very point.
That your Yale had been billion by
Word Point and almost sinushwrcd by
in the poorest. team in Yale's foothill
ill-own. Everybody rm proclaiming
Junior; lulu predicting u rout m
lluuinst Princeton lulu flirt-.urd But
what happened? Yule not hold or of an
entirely new play, thu "table's shift.“
and piling n tor the first time against
Princeton, completely outplayed the
Tillers, who, if they and won, #0qu
have been lusty entitled to‘tho inter;
dolomite championship of the your. All
a clutter of not it wall Yule; upirit‘
. more than its inherent ulronsth not,
defeated Princeton.
Harvard. And although Humid not,
”time there were only two years when
, Yale 0.
in the last ditch and the {Elle will have »
. one will tutor Yule lined up out“?
but a week in chin to mull mum '5
.,I*I:I"'&II..
It IS
least by newspaper publicity, but the
Yale quartotte‘is made up of strong
men and while they may not shine as
much individually, they are likely to
hold their own.
Yale Princeton History.
Yale and Princeton have, been play-
ing football since 1873 and during that
the two elevens did not meet, these be
ing 1874 and 1875.. Of the 36 ' gam-
es Yale has won twonty and Prih oton
ten, while six have been tied. I Prince"
ton won last. yedr by the score of 6 to‘
3, the last victory before that being
recorded in 1908, when the score was l
11 to 6 in favor or the Tigers. Tho
full record of games fallows:
1873~Princetan. 3 goals; Yale 0. ’
18764—11142. 2 goals; Princeton 0.
1877~Ynie 0, Princeton 0.
1878—Princeton, 1 goal, 1 touchdown
lava—vale o. Prlllceton 0..
1880—Yale' 0, Princeton 0.
lSSl—J’ale 0, Prinéeton 0.
1882-Ynle, 2 80,4113. 2 touchdowns, l__
santy; Prinée’tOu 1 gold 1 safety '
1883-Ysle 6, Princeton 0.
1884—Yale 0, Princeton 0.
1885~Prlnceton 6. Yale 5.
1886~Ynle 0, Princeton 0.
IBM—«Yale 12, Princeton 0.
ism—Yule, 10, Princeton 0.
1290~Priuceton 10, Yale 0.
18907—Yale 32, Princeton 0.
189£~Yale 12, Princeton 0.
l893———Prlnceton 6‘, Yale 0. 4:
1894~Yale 24, Princeton 0.
mild—Yale 20, Princeton 10.
mild-«Princeton 24. Yale 6.
1897»—-Yale 6, Princeton 0.
1898~—Prinoeton 6, Yule 0.
ISM—«Princeton 11; Yule 10.
1900-Yala 29. Princeton 5.
mill—Yale 12, PrincetOn 0.
1902~Ynlo 12, Princeton 5.
1903~Priucoton 11, Yale 6.
mill—Yule 12,Prluoeton o.
limb—Yale 23, Princeton 4.
1906—41319 0, Princeton 0.
1007~Yulu 12, Princeton 10.
1908~Yslo 11. Princeton 5.
1909-Yule 17. Princeton 0‘.
luloo-«Yale 5. Princeton 3.
1911~Prlnoeton d, Yule 3.
TIIKEI'IIAI "II "
IITII lllllillfld-
Tinker of the Chicago Natlonuls was
nsti Nationals in thinner will be...
Early yesterday when Manager John
J. Rivers of the Chicago club, “rived in
Chicago. tha- report was current that.
with tho uttlomant or use minor do
tolls Tinker would be released to Qin-
to learn wit-n the first train loft tor.
Cincinnuti the word «the that he still
um u mentor of the mucosa tom.
m mlyllt would one for some time.
of the club: Member Ivan; and Till.
ltur went into also
_ "Whit is the
round?" Morphy. fluorine
or the conference
use not only not ville employed tull-
Wm ‘
Attsr' {but Chorus IInrpily, president ‘
:l
....
. "- » my . i one yous douse voters his own towar-
‘ . I I, 5 $23.32: dummy; $3: was concr- now 51'!!!) iv was
FIRE," assholes nmwfivii ”'9 MN" “Nil" "“- ”w"
.. . , .1. . , . Huvnowm
l '35 * =-
. _ ed.
. :- . <9 ' I ,2.
Yale-have been working to haveher '3. ~ ", " \
eleven at its best for the period from- , "' ' a! a .
November 16 to November 28. The I “I ‘f‘:
development of the team has been firm I ‘ " N .
ed for these two games, and Yule is "V I , “ I.. ;_
likely to hnve‘something with whichI -r. . . - ,
to surprise both Princeton and Han ‘ ‘ , ‘ I , - I 3.: ., _ . ..
yard. Yalewlll have. a‘heavier team %" Ll'l 3y / .- ' / ‘ “9" " ‘ 7 "
than Princeton and‘npparently a much‘ ' W , %
better line. 'Just how the two back Ia,” ' ’ I ‘
fields will compare can notgile 'sald. iv“ » j , " , “ “7‘ I
In?” which rIepreaIents the 'l‘lgersdcon; .535 YOUR am film‘- i!" $935313 grim _ | ”ngoagunsv- ‘_' Hill-Wit.» immmmv
ll no more s or sets, mes re . a 'r l
p y ‘9‘ ' ‘5 INJURED? ‘ fillies... onerous we HAVE soon ED m
machine:
—— wouuo 51M“... “ i OWE”
s 0 4. I
‘5' 3: o . "N e: V
. c "' a: 3
. ’ I . I /‘. _-;=—'~::==I‘ .
1.2 _ , _ f II
‘ “UAW/l , I‘;I I.
if? i "/ .. //£:
/r Cf “. .H‘ It I ..
unve‘ufio‘u HHD " :uw'. slimne ls ‘ ,- AND-WHHTOFiT u-iooI‘
I .. Hum-unis ,I ONLY H HHBlT blur? l‘l' WILL moon.
. 70.3.41 ”than ..__ coop assume in THE‘
-‘ ro-om'g NEWéPHPERfiiiiii. ~
"" rout». m' _ _ .
l g... 7“ _
"‘ “r a: .
,‘a— y
_.
it}, $.33. .
" h-i‘ .
‘ «NIL-fin 3i“? on...
gohip in the 1.8.. 2 built-line billiard guide.
a ”I Horne tolled to‘ score. in his first .
, . aniline innings: but in the fifth be run
’ 84 by splendid allaround billiards. In ,
.
non be disposed of atolls one.
Boston to raise funds for conducting
the affairsofthe association through
theI playing oi at number or post sea-
son games between _. minor
tennis under auspices of the Nation-
al Association willIalso be discuss.-
~ .
During the meeting ‘8 number
to be negotiated.
over to the exumlnntion‘ of creden-I
tials or the various delegates.
M
till is will
__
Ill llPEljlill
tor the Billiard Tlllc
NEW YORK. Nov li—«Willle iHoppeS!
of this city last night'rgdefeated Harry
P. Cline formerly of Rhiladelp‘bin but
now‘ of this city. by I- score of 500 to
190 in “the ilrut game of the tournament
for the world's professional champion
the eleventh he added 111 to his score,
failing to get the bails out or ball: on
his 112th shoth He fell away in his
playing toward the end or the game;
I runulnx off the required 500 in his tor-
ty fourth inning
Cline was nervous all. through
some and did not shay. to advantage
at any hinge The scores: '
Hoppe, 500; orange, 11 16- 44; high
runs. 1111* 84, 49. , .
Cline 190: overuse,I 4 18- 433,
runs, 25. 24 20.»\ ‘_.l ll '3
llurlltilstlls
A suggestion or President M. ll. '1
. league .I
701' II
deals affecting players are expected ,
Today was expected to be given I",
EmulSiouI of Pure
Willie tum Wins First coolest
The Clifford Pharmacy
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully {gained
ELECTRICAL crib?
in tho Town. ‘ 9* " 5,
AUTQI. corms:
s‘p‘eclal
Cod Liver Oil
$1 Bottles 73c
No CHANCE roll
snicker agrees that we are
Roger Ludlllw
Twin City
IIelluggei or ‘
Little Gem
l. l. tenants -9:~
high V
Willilill in suit Ill .“iliiiiiiilii‘t..m'
llll- Plillill'llllll lilill' “at...
Iporta of Secretary John H. “no“ for .
Team Given a Host Yesterday,
Signal Drill suing the only
Exercise
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12.—~Owlng to
the hard gdine last Saturday and the
warm wonther yesterday, bend CocIch
Howe move the Yale football team
' rest today, devoting only one hour to
o signal drilling. Comenclng t day,
however, the practive will he the hard-
out ofthe your and before the week is
over the ocuches expect the team to be
ozood condition for the
same.
It the; practically
Princeton
been decided that.
... .. n «Wheeler will start the some at. qua» Th8 National Board 0‘ Arbitrntlon
OHICA'GO NV.12.$1IOTI5I.0D J09 IDP'M MW 936 dliplitfid cm dufln'; f
tor, gun that County trill be in Ar-
lust night unable to my what the out» nold ’ place at 3“” Bomolllor..ono the your
come of illusom to Iolmthd olncm- M "l9 “*9"- WG 'l'dl’l ‘9 ”in“ "‘“"’°’ m" some. and 1” "mm" on
Inching with Sbsvlln .ond EliuQItrick.
will start the “me. He has only play-
ed one some this your, the mom not
curls; to run the rink or opening the
old iniury received in the Howard
contort lost your.
an
outer lulu tum
' gues in Milwaukee shows that did pre-
N. Y.,Nov_12.~—~Tho re-
the past our, to he presented at the
annual meeting of the Nutlonul Asso-
ciation of Professional Baseball Lon-
sent association ,oomprlaes 47 leagues,
States and Canada. The report says
322 towns and cities or the JUnlted
9, 287 players‘ contracts were promulgo
ted:1,729 “terms scouted" were exam-
mod and promulgated; 2,168 players re
ported released by purchase. between
National Association clubs: 133 option-
al agreements were approved; 105 on-
tlonul‘ agreements. More exercised; . 3.-
425 players were reported for reloads:
948 players were mporeta to suspotla
slon; 825 players were reinstated, one
player was declared inelirible: nab,
players were selected by draft. I" 1‘
und handed down decisions
build. for disposal at the unnuul meat.
in: now in promise: The National loll
gnu drafted may player. end tile 'Am
rim ”ileum drafted as. The Nation-
WW mm m rivers. ,
cool turnout received through htlilo
13mm: or drum players including the
money" rotunda on Nitill‘nui Armin-f
. allowed: National nub.
“mull!!! Mucus. W"
Plillllillllll Bill“
will: ‘ Illllllllllll
ScrlnlnlsnoIinr our that With
Scrubs in Preparation
‘ for Yale '
. "PRINCETON, N. .1, or. lzw'rlle
Princeton football odour! yesterday
started in with u rush on its last Wool:
or practice with an hour and a quarter
of scrimmszlng. "
The cm was odtIihlly divided be
tween the spurns sun dotouslvo
drills for the lint eléhn union Don-
ald Horrinxs‘ scrub amid. The tortill-
,hud In their lineup Thompson the
former All-Walton: full back: lover-oi L
or the team «out Nun ind l-loy- l
inter, the stunt mm} of the freshmen
W T£
accord were even. such eleven new
in: one touéhdown. hound tallied to:
tend. scum tine ind olf- tackle
vinyl word and uluollt uxoluulrsly by
both old», The abutting or the for-
the scrolls Add Wall» or the ilm‘ }
root Toumv
In the first round of the Nutmeg
Club pool tourney two more games
have been played.
rated 5. defeated William Wellnltz.
rated 60 by the score of 85 to 55.
Joseph A Ashwell, rated 90, has de-
fasted Stephen R Bray. rated 85, by
the score of 90 to 55.
In all the games played so far it
has been the.man who was rated high
who has won. .
The scores of the games follow“
R. H. Stevenson.
Fine
gal.
beer
beer.
We supremely to sure you 20 to do
per cent. on all goods the: we nodal;
whiskey tor 50°. bottle up to
$1.,00 24 bottled
Schlitz,
Evans‘ cream ale, Flannssen m
ule, Nassau, Pilsener and Interim
ls nnliroIlIla Avg.
ARGUMENT
talking about us“
the bust
ALL DEALERS
table claret at 85c gallon.
Fine beer bottled at brews
Then we
Budweiser, Wells, 20"“
and ale, Evans‘ pale old or
All wines and liquors in
JOSEPH DISESA
, Booth No
' Stephen Novell-
' 4s annulment
Exclusive distributor of the m
menu's. manhunt no
mull moo imparted lulu calm
wines. Ind, other bottled good». _
f w till yesterday rm better then on
“If. ~II ‘ 1‘
All of the rumors bore buck I. the .
tray with the websites 6! Wlubt. wild
'«Ilul uivo‘u u lay-cl. Strait substituted
If question of doubt) is rewritten.
. do out on sully
I Stevenson, 85. Wellnitz, 60.
10 ' “5 o
9-1 .4~—-1
6 9
--2 8
6—2 ' 7
9 5——1
8 8~1
7~2 6~t
l’2——1 . 2
’9 4-—1
:4 o
.,,__ . , I. ....
“st—«s ” ,‘ ‘ 55—4;
Inefsree-w-E. Gregory. .
‘ScorewTolisu. 7'
Alumni, no. - stages.
9—2 ‘ 4 '
l5 ' but
‘14 . . . 1, .
8~2 'Y ' , ‘ I5
7 . . 7&1 .
7-1 . ; ‘ , , .6-71
11 _ . 4‘ .
9-»1 " 4&1,
14-1. ’ ' ' 74—1
8-4.
. 8‘11
PROP,
WHlSKEY
Norwalk Chronicler