d
w
I
a
a
I
l
-.
I.
I
u
U
I
All-American End’s » Appearance
in Lincoln" Brats: Yale Team
To a" Great Extent—lint
Scrimmage Against
The Scrubs
There was much joy out at Yale ileld‘
yesterday when Douglas vBornoisl’er. the
All-American right; end oi! the football
eievens ol.’ lastvyear. got into theserlin-
wage for the first time since theHoly
Cross game, when his old injury to
shoulder was reopened and had to be
tenement of the game. Whether Bonn
eisler would play any more football, as
this was his senior year, has been a
muchtinooted question, and when he
went .into the scrimmage yesterday.
the whole team seemed to take a sud-
den brace. Everyone has absolute con-
fidence in Bomeisler both in the squad
and among the followers of the Yale
game and the poor showing against
‘ Brown Saturday immediately vanish-
edto the dim past with his return to
the eleven.
There had been considerable talk‘
that he would be buck. as long ago as
the Washington and; Jefferson game,
- but he was not usedéin scrimmage or
the signal drills at all. He spent the
hours of practice in running about the
.‘flr-ld and doingionly the lightest kind
of work. Hoiollowed the. work of the
coaches closelygmd is such 3 clonestu-
. dent pl’ the game that his absence from
the scrimmaging’ would “not affect his
playing in the slightest degree. When
he‘ went in yesterday afternoon he
played with all his old shape and finish
and showodghe could take a’ forward
pass without trouble. He rollicked
down the field. that isithe only word
to use for it. 'Boin'eisler was used in
both the signal drill and the scrimmage
but some of the varsity men who were
used in the signal-drill did not scrim.
mage license of the hard knockthey re-
ceived in , the iBrown game. Among
those were hefty Flynl, the fullback.
Pumpelly played in his place. and Phil-
liin. who startedthe scrimmage-was
replaced by ‘Markle. .Ketcham, who
bore the brunt oi’ the Brown attack,
stayed in only through the signuis. and
Martyng took his place at center soon
after the scrimmage was called. Tal-
bot was replaced for the afternoon by
llunny Warren, so both of the Warronn
were tackles. While Bomelsler was
playing right end. Ben Avery was
shifted With? other end in Galleur's
plat-c. (laileur was moved over to
Bunny Warren's place at tackle. Whe-
ther this shirt will be permanent was
not stated, though it is not probable.
lunsi limo Gulieur played a rattling
good game at tackle. But at the.) begin-
nlng of the present season he was mov-
rod back and, when he started inst sea-
J‘aon. (lullenr is a better tackle than he
in on end this year. He seems to lack
his olddlme ability to get down under
punts. ‘
: in yesterday's prliotlce Nuts Wheeler
rmuslned at doartorblck tor about s
hull of tho lid-minute scrimmage and
was then replaced by Tommy darn-liusll- ”
Dyer andi‘ notion both played before
the gums win over. in the rimming
lineup wus the one which will account-t
only start almost the Princeton ciw
L‘Vl‘ll! ‘
Avury. loft and: Winemlsft twitter
Culley. lull part]; Koioham. contort
Pumiieion, “right guard: Talbot, right“
incitlc: i-lomcislur, right and; Wheeler,
quarterback; Phlthin, loft halfback;
anointing right halfback, Flynn. full“
back.
The changes notcdshovo were mode"
tor the scrimmage and several when»
tuiwwmout in. ' " g ‘
The varsity lined up csalnctmrthtr
ferrous scrub team with an army all
i
washes yelling at the varsity. Wheel. _
onus an, eleven. with a mu deli] ot‘ a
o war-memoirs
soup smiths
urchin and. instills. Pumpoily
i
varsity men without Ken-ham in center
didn't seem so strong. But the scrubs
could only bet the'bnll as far as the
twentyo'ard line, and then lost it on
downs to the varsity. After that there
was little trouble for the 'varsity; Mar-
klo‘ went into the xbackfleldand did
\most of the carrying. He and Pumpel-
~ly rushed the bail toward the scrubfs
igool. line; Wheeler vacated: the attack
somewhat but for the most past used
feldvtashloned football, thesains being
short.
the varsity gaining in the exchange,
and Wheeler went out of the game.
of quarterback runs, the last of which
made a touchdown. Philbin was cull-
backs were used after that. Dietz, Ba:
tore the scrimmage closed Cornish
went in at quarterback. His log is still
stilt' from his injury, but he played a
good game the short time he was in
the game. Besides the scrimmage was
much goal kicking both from the place.
ment and drop kicking. All the backs
were set at this in the hope that "some
new star would develop. The best work
at drop kicking was done by Gaptain
Spalding‘and Pufpeily. while Harbison-
'andi'Ketcham were still'in excellent
placement kicking. Flynn did a great
deal of panting. He is getting‘more ac-
i'ent shape for Saturday's melee with
Prideeton. . _‘ ' _
. There were a great many coaches at
the 1 field assisting with the work of
the afternoon, most of whom will re-
main the rest of the season. Quite a
good many‘of Captain Coy‘s great elo-
venr were back and held a reunion,
The list of coaches at the field was
Walter'Camp, Toni ” Slit-Min. 'Foster
Souford, George Adec. Guy Hutchin-
son, Ted Tiliey, Jack li‘leld3 George
Goes, Ed Glues, Fred Murphy, DeWittl
Cochran, Fred Johnson; Ted Coy, Alan
Corey. Ralph Biomer, Frank Butter-
worth, and Bus Brown. There will be
scrimmages today and Thursday with
light signal drill on Friday.
and!
ill)!“ rum
‘ 8m “EIT- STAR
Thorpe is without doubt the great-
est football? player in. the country. to-
day. On Saturday at Wele‘oint m
mighty .lndlsnv showed that he is pure
try many grand oil-round. athletes;
competent critics place Thorpe in n
class all by blmsellf. At Stockholm,
against the greatest athletes of the
world. he won the stimuli honors
with. me. This albwund ability
combinodrwltthlc weight slid speed
'mnllsdilm an stricture marvel on the
football field. Harvard may have her
llrlckloy. Princeton may look back to.
her Baker. Yule may havo‘hur "in"
T'll‘lynn, but on any basis or real com-
pulsion Thorpe really outrauks thorn
Give him the inspiration that has.
made such men possible and Thorpe
would be I whole Mill in Minis“?
Wills is more their praise, but lttll
well ammo tor Thorpe» curl:
proton that defensively; use; punter,
so a lender. ohinlorlcrc‘noo; its it lacks
lea. a“. n speedy and runner. in u
'dodger'in the ohm» bold or planner
ihmusb’thoilnd. lie is c hurrah ,
{3th Warner lilo . not...howoml;
been so foolish
out Thorns, to
”new no he
9
the equal of ”an
‘ There was an exchange of ‘punts.’
Cornell took his place and played a .
very good game. He made a couple
on in from the sidelines to kick the '
‘goal after the much-clown. Many fresh ‘
ker, iBeckert, all went in and just be- ‘
curate in his punting, and is in excel- .
e I! i
Enclose-M
i
!
“it a Hill. . .
'dflmfl-Zfiflflfl'l
.me.—~Ww
I
t
Mfimuméi‘vn can.» “to non You To
Matias? wwono: To The. venue MEN OF- .
mfifltlfljflfl‘lm
. . snowflmll ~‘ .
3’ . MR. ‘ Hm.-,mmwns.
V‘ouuo MEN!
* géét
30‘!
int:
n“ ‘ ‘
‘ C-in' mil Stored? ms
Tmo‘om ems nun
com. am. swam .
mourn u
1:
is
_ a
m:
\\\ ‘
I
\\\
. . :u'“\\\\_ \\
BREATH wassn am! ‘
YOU WILL LENGTNEN
yous. use or
Nix-Tu; comment
a. rt- NniLgM in THE
mom Row sue/us
Tw ENTY n arr peel/a p \ \ 1 mm W
Venue!!! or YOUR ”is-r ' . »9I'r'm4' noun
sTHTEMEN‘F . shuns ammo
' ~. , . M‘NO‘TR . ‘
' precaution!!!
,é"?f
tor
1’03
tint
iiiiiliiiiiiiii'i
CAMBRIDGE, Milan, NOV.
Harvard coaches have not been tooled J‘
, ;., by the many‘ud "gloom" stories which >
gold. ‘Thougli the" are in this noun Twere exported from New Haven, espec-‘
ialiy altortho Brown game.
day. although usually Monday is a day: t
at top sliced.
Trumbullfsltliouoh out in
field was not cont turns
l
I
. lion nun
Disregard: Ell Hard Luck Tales
and Works at Top Speed
tor my Gama
13.~—The ‘
Yester- '
light work at Boldiorl' Field. the.
entire Horvhrd varsity-quad had both .
, or day or hard scrimmage work on Un-
Although almost 0V8"! mm on ghe'flimity lield marked the Princeton elo-
varsity te’um came in. fii'r much am. von'iieudcnvorg‘tc prime npfitor Bailiff;
clam and individual. bombing; tilwprao tin"! football “me with Yule. For in-
tlc a . t t m. ’ ‘ ‘ . most anpbour and a. null Coach (Jun-v.
o w n no a o ' for “y “length “unionism had the vitally mun lined up
ular and substitute worlntt
o. and the alaircrs wot-s driven oil
7.
touon the
and ought to Mentor streamlining
“i
of tho suing-with the Tigers but Im
on everything that me his tray, utter}
. lie but not win-mod up. ‘ .
Miscon- was in
points in the 21mm lino.
_ 4 match was income: mini 0,! the
’Princcton lino him to mom period”
9“:
«its and; hiatus
some: .mauu. m n «we ’
[M M ill“.
‘ ”GI“ “'11”
. i
dell has lost his limp.
Parmentsr, who has not taken part
in practice since the Princeton game.
was in the play throughout the alter-
noon and appeared to have gainedbscu
the weight he lost in the tussle” with
the'l‘ige'rs. O'Brien at right and was
himself again. and showed all kinds of
liliiilll '
up hill
. ill liii
PRINCETON, N. 3.. NOV. 13.—~Anoth'
«Ii.
w
against the scrubs in the burden“, rt
0! scrimmage. but the best titer-ruin M
as am of could do on is run up a tie «an on.»
incisions. ammo n iu"1lne.trlm oxs “W" ”Mm“ ' ‘ ‘
:cop‘t nor in llttlo lameness;- no is ex»
pooled to b. lumen condition for they °f 'm
some. spills: Dartmouth and ,Yltléflt
Tbs uh’i‘i‘ooorocamo u a result
netball, ‘ whilo‘ilio‘vsroity'h
ouchdowu . ‘ med ouf'cgilnlléi
. who.» scrub don‘t touchdown
by Tholnbion‘hn , a noidjmgb’y'fim
milligram? Billet dunno-norms
lotion, nor—mun s newsman; ‘ i ‘
later; but: ns‘tiiohsii over front iii-oc-
m‘snt on‘tns-it‘ysnd‘line, . ,
y The first! [team’s touchdown rm
om br‘mllwrrwho gathered up n
‘ 7i Min-la: moaned to
i
..
II
I
'n' i.
..
.
I.
d v,
y.
intuit-hi h
is opinion or All-
Easiern Team
During the present football season
the ram has been impressed on the
rotors of Wesleyan university that
they have a: star oi! the drsti‘magnin
rude in Bacon, the captain and quail-4'
terback.‘ His fast, closer dashefi‘
around end, his ability as a punter,
the way he throws forward passes
, and the manner in waistline directs "
= ‘ simian
‘Quarurhackr who Played on»
Well Against [Yale And Brown a ..7
his team,‘all go to show that hells ones,
oi'the best men playing the quarter;
1
taboo which he covers in running back .
punts and the ground gain-ed throughi
his and runs go a long way in helpingi
the Wesleyan eleven in: gaininguchw
victories which have been numerous
this season. »- ,
pawn in a veteran or two gears’
standing at quarterback, but; in.both'
of the former seasons the team seemed
to lack life. This has beendnstpllod
. .lnto‘the men through the elicits of .
yeasts High and guach Fauver and as
a result, Bacon appears to a much
‘ rgreater advantage this tall than be-
fore and his playing shows his true
gzreatness as a quarterback.
He is the mainstay or the eleven in
all departments the long spiral
punts. averaging over 45 yards, have
. pulled histoam out gummy a hole.
and he has not been bested '’on the
exchange of kicks this season.“ At the
same time his dilemmas in throwing
passes has caused the Wesleyanteam
to, rely largely on an open style or at—
tack. ‘ , , . '
' 'The remaining two games of the
season-those with Williams and "Trin-
i'ty, will probably be as hard as out?
games on the schedule for Middletown
college. and Bacon will be called upon
‘to exert himself fully as muohas he
did in winning his game from Brown
and in holding _Yale to s 10~3 score.
He is a member of the senior class
and his 1058' to the college-at the
lend of this season is one which, will
lillfllihihhlhtliz»
itiiillllt liliii
Bullavss not lie mu mun
Now llavan Boy Tmrrow
Night
Over at Captain Bond's, in Strattord.
yesterday afternoon. Al Ketchel, the
local lightweight. who is to meet Dodo
Manor of Nowfisven. in a ten round
bout before-(tho Liberty A. C., at Ea-
gle’s hall Thursday evening. but a good
Workout and his trainers expressed
themselves as being confided; that Ail
for workout! when he find-finish“ in;
on use. , , " ' _ :-
3 “l'm in “toodsbcbeand expect; to
Vila." was "till Dan; MtKotoi-lok's cisv'
boson-[would any and‘ to “look out
one would. )Quily. m that in 11“ .
min button sauna and Mellon will
m: 4 . in timbost‘ot noun do.
anything within. “ .. ' j
L summon. the tumor middle-
Wit
MW": at: r
on the
f consumerism. is
install: in, nut-Mal.
' hiss- Joe u not
' dint
start
wouldsumly. detect the ”Milling it“?
Minnow «New Haven. .Al' is a wonder
3"“.000. Two other How‘n'orliors have "
be keenly felt evo'n though there are
second-string men in college whowill
'aspire to the position, .
'His Work in the remaining games
or the season is well worth watching
and there are ‘inany- followers of the
sport who have predicted that he will
be considered by those-won are mak-
ing selections of the stars of this
season. Bacon seems to have a lead
for the "All Elisoom" quarterback so-
lcgtion. Just now Miller of Pennsyl-
vania State appears his only rival.
Quarterbacks have not been very con-
spicuous this {all and many believe
that Bacon's high standard will not,
throwers in the com» :,
be Appros
ins guinea. .
1.90
«turmoil-ion 31in” caulk. -
‘cd for the Red crossjygun‘d’tonaldjthe
t
er}
inn; south sage, and“ imputits .m-
,‘gueniuaoo each. " ‘ "" 3
"st
'- outlast so
moist lawman} tantamount; ‘
'f'suywhsr doiyonk bins stylist?!
m can tantrum silicone-mun;
pride to depend .t’l‘ mulivini’ori th.’
bounty
back: positiondhls season. The die.“
i
i
l
i
‘ Biro. noting-m .
" now you're. dovdtaswrngfurmi .7 .
Animushontributibh- thus tor rooe‘lqu :
f . ‘o'ielljoi'vr'
in counties! 1; min’flto a'uc th' gougin- '
hondiu'toc his woman . “Walloon can With? Misfit/Vin
i
or snybpdr'» government’i-w .
The no, puny
ELEG’FIHJOAL“ also] _
luxtiiu TM‘ . ‘
Aurosurmas f
Phone soc-50 all. Main 8
COT“ Liver, Oil"
_$llhntknt73c=
Clifford: Pharnia .,
The
nucunauru
when talking aboutjus. Even .
smoker agrees that we
.« , ' the best
linger Lulllow ‘
Twin City .
nugget or p _
Lillie Gem . _ . i
n. l. isthmus .. efru .
‘ ALL cantons" .
‘MW
Whv Don't You; have; .
and Trade Witlr Us
We guarantee to save you 20 , 5
per cent. on all goods that wet-hm
Fine table'clsrct‘ at stipulation ' M
whiskey {Or oriliot‘tle up to I.“
gal. Fine beer ottled‘at blew m;
81.00. 24 bottles. Then we“
Schlitz. Budweiser; Wolz. ..
beer and ale. Evans‘ pale al
Evans' cream ale, Elannasenm
ale, Nassau, Pilsener and harm '
beer. All wines and aliquors in stool?
JOSEPH mass: _
56 Railroad Ave. South No ‘ ‘ ‘
. .
Stephen Nova
PROP. ‘
45 Railroad Avenue
fnxciunvo distributor of the M
ms’nn's Enters pure rye
WHISKEY»!
you; mi other bottled goods“
" Telephone
hfll'
’Vdun‘d‘ei‘ in tile sump we; smut ‘“
diamond» annular - ~
Norwalk Chronicler