Here i +-
‘ It It's
Bridgeportilrs Proved Too Strong
lor Local Players at Colonial ‘, '
Lui ‘
l
fl ' The Brooklwwns came toNorwaik on
yesterdlly and defeated the strong Tig-
ers of this place 'by a score of 12 to 6 l,
in a very well played game, one Of the
best at Colonial field during the pres
out season. it rwnsn hotly centested
game from the kick off to the last down
only 12 men being used by either team,
the play being fast and clean.
'The game opened by the Brooklswns
kicking to the Tigers. having won the
toss and taken the north goal The
Tigers receiving the bail on the kick
ol’l made little headway on the strong
Brooklwwns receiving the ball. On two
forward passes, three end runs. and z
iefense and were obliged to‘ kick, the
center rushes, Cunningham carried the
ball over the Tigers’ goal for a touch- E
down. Bantie tried to kick the goal
but failed. The Brookinwns again kick
ed of! to the Tigers, but the lotion
found the defense as strong as before,
but got away «when Rowell shot the ball I
to Peterson for o. forward pass onI
which he made 35 yards. Tile first per I
iod ended after this play with the built
on the Brooklawns‘s live yard line.
Second Period.
The second period opened with the!
hall in possession of the Tigers on the
Brooklawns five yard line. On the
. next three downs the ball did not more
an inch, but on the fourth down the
Tigers managed to carry the bull to
the goal line and the referee snid "Ov‘
er." Howell kicked the goals but the
Tigers were soft side. The Tigers then
kicked. to the Brookluwns. and the iatu
ter carried the ball on eight plays to
the Tiger 20 yards line, when the per-
iod ended. Score for the first halt Tis-
ers 0, 'Brokinwns 6.
The Tigers kicked to the Brodie
laws; for the opening play of the third
period and the latter carrying the ball
on six plays to the Tiger 36 yardline.
wllcn Cunningham, 'whose playing dur-
ing the entire game was wonderful,
liming scored the first touchdown by
very clever ‘l'illlllillg scored the second
touchdown for the Brookiarwns. Gra-
hnir. Alter kicking to the Tigers the
ham tried for the goal but missed by n
period ended alter tour plays with the
ball in possession ol‘ the Tigers in mid-
field.
At the opening of the fourth period
darkness was beginning to tail. The
Tigers tried their best to score but ur-
tor eight downs were towed to kick
to-tha “Brookinwns with the bull upon
the letter": 15 yard line. The Brook-
lalwus kicked on the tirst ploy to the
Tiger 20 yard line. and here the Tigers
showed some very (not play, carrying
the bull to within 20 yards or the
Brooklswn goal where they «were held
for downs. The Brooklswns kicked tor
the next. play and than time was called
the Ami score being Bmokluwn 12.
Tigers 6 The lineup:
Brooldnvvns (12)
l‘
;
Tlflm (6)
lions. in re, Foley
Mantle. it - rt 8mm: Nonnusey
Dunn. Graham, ‘lg n, Won
Routingw o thntso
Flynn. rt . n. Alumni
Norman, rt it Condor
‘ Kii’lildile, re lo, and
(inversioner
ounnlnpbsm; «no
“one no
(Joshua. fl)
lib, Mill
loll. Ketch
lhll norm .
Allis?
' lilllllEEE Will Elilll
shampoo Featherweight 7’Wlll
eruuthNurWdlk.’December 10. This is
he will be giving the top-notchers a
.stiff argument for the premier honors
ERllllllE EEllllllli HERE A; ‘
Tackle Callalilan Champ Be-
lore Twin City A. C.
Young McAuiilte the East feather
weight of Bridgeport, has been signed
for a ten~round go with Frankie Flem-
ing. the Canadian lightweight chum!
plan. before the Twin City A. (1.. in
the hardest proposition that the Parir‘
City mixer has yettsckieritand he re»
.alises he 'will have to go some to put A -
dent in the almost immaculate would
lion of the .boy from over the border.
Friends of McAulllfe, who saw him.
defeat Young Boyd of Norwaik, at. '
New Haven a few weeks ago. say that
he is growing faster all the time and
that within comparatively short time
Ill: Buiidlog‘Blll mm Cou-
gross Giving a New Govern-
moot Building in Every Coll--
grassional District
'llllllli RRRRRESR lll Ellll
‘Hezhss a chance to annex a title in his
(.conneotlcut river. with a general view
to deter-ruining what turtuerilmrmve-
. new are desirable and ior which up-
i
;, her of the reports will probably be
. tiled in Congress within a few weeks
~ Upou those reports will largely depend
’ the amount of appropriations for war'
tcrwsy improvements within the state.
' . mile bill, toomdiicontlnue someone.
‘ the improvement. ol’ the Connecticut,
Plan is to rill-o. omnibusruba '
propriatious shown he made
. . Army Engineers Reports. .
The army engineers have been at
“j work in making these surveys during
the summer and tail and quite a num-
l
lions for maintaining certain harbor
. depths and river channels and‘provi.
sion is likely to be made for continuing
Mystic and Housstonlc rivers.
Departing Congerulnln.
Outside of the work loroppropria-
dons for Connecticut that will be in
proportion to its importance, the mem-
bers or the Connecticut delegation in
the House are not likely to be busy
with legislation. Four or the five are
Republicans and belong to mammary
ty party in irhé‘rHousejtliot, just now.-
has little but-a voice of protest, to'ssy
in the shaping oi legislation by (3011
grass. And all tour will be cleaning up
their uflnirs in Washington. prepara-
South Norwulk bout. and 'will improve
the opportunity to‘the utmost The air.»
ticles call for 122 pound 3 at 3 o‘clock.
RIRllES [ER llllll
Ill ElEllllllR
Runners-up in National Best Field '
srs—ilaubarl, Wagner, Egan, ‘
Labor! and Marsuns Played
Wail '
ill Rilll‘ 0E Ell’EllllililREl
Greenwich lies the Cell in This!
Districts—0i the Connecticut
Congressman lllll to. Leave
Mr. Hill Will be Most Missed-—
Congressman Reilly Promin-
out in Post Chico Legislation
WASHRINGTQN. -.D (1.. Dec. .2—-—The
coming seamen of Congress is to be a
session devoted chiefly to appropria-
tions and practlcsliy all of the time
strum today when the gavels fell in the
"NEW YORK. Dec. » 2.-'~—Plttsburgh two houses, until March 4. when ad;
which finished second in the Nations: iournment sine die will be taken to.
league race last season led the league inaugurate a new president and vice-
ln fielding by the considerable margin president and to usher in a new ad- '
of nine points, while the pennant-win. ministration the time of the two:
hing Giants were seventh. This is houses will be devoted chlellly tol
shown by the omcisl fielding ayersges makins appropriations in the geneml‘non
made public yesterday, the Pirates supply measures.
leading with a percentage of .972 ns‘ 11¢}.an to Spond Money.
wgainst .963 for Philadelphia. second m” And some of the appropriations to
merit in this particular. while the New be made are sure to provide for the
Yorke are next to last with .956, two
points ahead of the Bostons. who held.
on so they finished in the league race
”last
0! individual players, Daubert led
the first baseman with ‘Saier a close
second, while Egan of Cincinnati was
far nhcnd of the other regulars among
second suckers in percentage. [Albert
01’ Philadelphia fields-dc .976 ln‘64 games
second man among regular third base-
men being Byrne 0! Pittsburgh with
.948 in 130 names. Wagner, the Pirate.
veteran, was easily the premier shore,
stop.
Pittsburgh players were also to the
lore among thee outfieidors Donlin.
Leach (later with Chicago) and Corey
beingamong the first seven. Msrssns
of Cincinnati is sandwiched between
bench and. Carey is the standing. with
Wheat oi Brooklyn. Murray of New
York and Puslcert of Philadelphia. ins
medistely following.
Pittsburgh’s three -bncklltope-Simon
Gibson and Kelly—ware three men in .
row Among the catchers only topped
by lWoodhull! d! Ohiosgd Several pit-
chers fielded perfectly. Robinson oi
Pittsburgh going as someh'wlt'hout an
error and Brown of Boston sud Willis
ill at. hauls such 31 gumbo.
posts ll0TALAilIEil
ov‘tll carillon“
wnsr 1’0me sec. art-rile.
detected Anny tooth” tom strive I
s
mr, :ey in every Congressionl district
in the state of Conecticut, chiefly for
the erection at new past ofilces or the
improvements of waterways.
committee on public «buildings and
grounds to push through the House
during the session an omnibus public
buildings bill that will make provision
or other newpublic building in rpruc»
ticaily every Congressional district.
The plan has been talked over thou
oughiy and generally agreed upon. or
course. Connecticut Will some in for
its share.
in the New Haven thatrlct, it is prw
‘tlcsily ccrtaiu‘ that Rockvllie will be
selected tor the site of the new post-
oilloe building of the rlstrico. impro-
sentative Henry has been working tor
this tor ”Veal yours, gaining his first
point by. securing an appropriation tor
the purchase eat a bite.
Greenwich .H‘uitc Call.
in the Briduport distinct. Greenwich
seems to have them all althouill it has
not been definitely determined. in the
New Haven district there is I light. by
, tween. Derby, Nails-thigh. humour and
hrsni’ord tor a public; ulldlng sud
there my be provision two mu.
lunch a soul «bituminous hello
and Tiloon cows from us «lilo din
isvor Mystic... ,
out “will: ,1 upon. not the committee will was not
Violation over the” oils
expenditure of some of Uncle Sam's}
It is the present plan of the House -
for the construction of a post ofilco'
' trial. In the ”00nd district or Item .
v 8 to”; utotive minim. the chem or. shin ‘ _
many also been limit lulu amino '0 million
tory «to becoming “ex-members“ of Con-
gross after March 4 next.
E. J. Hill Most willllcud.
0f the tour, the one who will be the
most missed will be Representative
Ebenezer J. Hill at the Bridgeport dis
trlctu For eighteen years he has been a
member of the House and for much or
that time he has been on" or its con
spicuous members as one of the ways
and means committee His hobby. his
diversion and his work is the tariii’ All
no tnrlfr hills are likely to be takeout;
at this session. Mr. Hill is not expected
to be conspicuous in the debates during
the daily meetings of the ‘House this
winter. As a member or the ways and.
means committee, however. which 3!
ways has important legislation before
it Mr. Hill will continue to be an in-
fluential and prominent member of
the House
Simply Swan dong.
Hewiii join with "Uncle .loc" Can-
. ”Nick" Lollgworth, John Dslzell.
Sam McCall and others who have had
conspicuous Diode in shaping legisla-
tion for a decade or more. in singing
songs during the session. All of them
will retire from the ‘House at the ex-
piration of their present terms March
4th.
Representative Henry 0! Hartford
district is another veteran of the Con-
necticut delegation who is cicslng his
House career. .«As ,3 member at the
committee on patents, he will have
some important legisl‘stlon to consider
and Mia noon. As usual, he may be
expected to be one of the most regular
attendants at the House sessions.
Tlloon Will Be Busy.
Representative TilIOn will be busy
for several weeks in helping to shops
up the army appropriation bill, which
is framed by the House committee on
military on military aflsirs oil which he
GRANMIM'E
is a member. Representative dilution
will hm important duties as a menu
bar of the powerful House committee
on ludlolory. ‘
Reilly’s Post Office Aotlvitlu.
Moro-outrun Reilly. the only menu
bar at the demotion rho remain in the
abuse during one coming Congress.
will mbsbly be busy with pronoun
his his committee assignments ill the
post two yearn. As a member of the
wounds committee. he will hays ll
hind hi should: the mines om
solution bills, in last ym’s hill. there
llEllilll‘ll tillREr-RE
some to some definite conclusion con-
, ‘ sixteen plasmids: ‘Hslt‘ olsysd for the
our loosening his innocuo- And bolts ‘» hi
llli illlllln’
Election ill Football Leader in mm
Take Place This Waskw '
Coaching sous
Within the past €de days it has
been decided to put alt the decision on
the settlement of the Yale football
coaching question until the Christmas
holidays and to thoroughly discuss and
cerning she question at a conference
to be held at the Yale club in New
York some tints attai- the election or
the new captain andhe will be pres-
ent at the conference ithe wishes.
Th plan is in a way similar-”to the
one held at the Yale club regarding
the boating situation a few years ago
which resulted in the ensuing oi Jets. ‘
O. Rodgers as upemnment coach of the
Yale mew. ‘
The election of the septum will be
held some time this week and the
choice ‘vwlll probably be unanimous on
loss someone gets a few complimen-
tsry retell. Kebcham will be the man
and he has certainly has earned the
position. He ‘won his place on the All-
Amerlcan lost your and. it is an open
secret that Walter Camp has retained
for him the some place on this years
All American.
The call vaiil not go out for the meet-
ing until after that-election or Ketcham
and 'it Is probnbi ‘ he Who will format
ly call the old {buyers together.
ERIE lllllllllli lllll
RRllllRllll ilill
Fudge lidlielflTsr Was Graci-
csi Player Ever, Says Vale
~ Advisory Coach
r
According to Walter Clamp, the Yale
advisory coach, "Budge" Helielilnger.
theold Blue» guard, was the greatest
.iootbsll player he ever saw.
When‘sskcd the direction. (lamp said
um a recent occur-ropes on Yule field
would show just why he considered
"Fudge" the greatest plsyer or all time.
Walter contends tint ‘Hel‘ielfingcr
could do every thing as, well as any
other player and a whole lot of things
that no other player ever thought of do-
lug.
Camp says of Hodsiflnsers recent
exhibition of his football " ability;
"Fridge" in coaching the Eli guards in
slated that they should get into the
interference And theyacnpmssd doubt
about their libillty to do so. Then
“flea" the vanish or twenty years one
took bloomers ssumion the mat
ty Against the scrub: Answers. pro; _
rout day plan!” om filliflout .hll lis-
monstrutlng rm om m a guard
could do out he bad «on them to do.
“When n m Weights: no to 340
pounds and mute! the ulna: for about
Chicago A. A” «in laying Yule-mu
step into the line at. s 1212 vault:
loom slid show stunning youths. wall
palm they therein impossible it Inui-
”MW cloud, ”poisons: tool»
Mill's: an id not
all the not 4
selenium oil-tho
timo- "
5.1
. ill “brought...
HVI FROM
$0.1m” I. all
in 5:05 $2310. 10.30 s. m.
3.5. 6:589.
ll. 1300. as.“ {zoom
60:00.1000'; m..1'-00.nl.01
H I." on! .
coffins .m ’
. p. ,
10:60 h. m.’ Ill .
156.0100 :00 .p. m .
:00. 0:46 a.m1'00.' :on p.11.
~41 .' 9:00. 40:00 in“
2: 35, 4: 09. 6:00 .111.
£315.20: all points close Iii all p. m In!
iii. £1.03!!!an thutlt‘
New York. New
Haven 8’. Hart-
librd,
RAILROAD
TIME § TABLE.
In Effect November 824, 1912;
a..._
4 n
1..
l
Waiter-n Pain :00.
‘ 1:00. 2
EBOUTH' NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.—~1:20x, 5114):. 5:41x. 0:09,
0:37. 10:20:, 10:45:, 11:38:.
P. ill—12:53:, 1:08. 1:37: (Phil;
and Wash. Exp. goes to Harlem Riv.
or). 2:502. 3:27, 4:31x. 5:35. 5150:,
6:40. 6:513, 7:18x, 7:421,
10 2.45.
“ Sundays.
10:20x.
‘ P. M.-12:53x. 2:3“,
55:38:. 7:00x,
10:28. ‘
2:50x, 5:35,
..——__
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. iii—415:. 5: 40, 6145!. 8: 03!,
8: 50:, 8: 55:, 9:151. 10: 02x, 10: 08.
11:, 11: 08. V ,
P. M. ~12: 03x. 1: 95, 2: Oix,
13:30:, 3' 50.x, 4:20x. 5105:,
2: 57:,
11:00:, 11:30, 12:00:
Sundays.
A. M.—-6:00, 8:25x, 9:00x.
11:00:.
P. M.:—~12 04,1:02x. 5 02:. 5:04.
6: 01:. 7.14:, 8550:. 11:10:. 12: 00:.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW
HAVEN.
A. 51:42:10; 1:171, 1:572, 6:09,
7:23. 9:13x, 10:23:. 11:11:, 11:47.
P."‘M.-—12:07x. 1:20. 3:14;. 3:211.
max, 5:12.21. 6:151. 6:47. 7:103, 9:003.
9:23x. 10:00x. 11:16;
Sundays.
A. M.——12:00x. 1:17;, 7:43. 9:44.
10:07:. 11:11:.
P. ”4"“2808x1
8:34. 10:07:.
10:02:.
8:10. 0:10. 1:101.
_ ’ ‘ . “.1 ,p .
Whats Thanksgiving
Without a bottle at wisest your table.
A glass or wine gives "you the best
comfort and costs you less than my
this; ran her. on the table. vine
Port, sherry sud Musoutel tor one dol-
lsr ”silos. Youvc always been my
ing for the slim article a dollar and
s bait (31.50) ll gallon. and fine Wills
scoot our on insulin broad.
'th madam. " for one o bot-
m
‘K
your hm. tor medial call. We vs
' all other brands st out prices
room.
.20 cost. to,“
M r“ mg a trial
We one wholesalers: .
And“! will misty
01th for Zillio a uni
1W “SEA
n it ”isn't ...‘i. tour .1
0:57. 7:20x. 7:40; 8:112. 8:513, 9:151,
9159:. .1
s. is. —-12.: 43:, 5:09! a: 41x. 8: 54. ‘1
7:12, 7:52x. 8:21x. 9:592. "
. 5:14:
5:25, 6:01x. 6:03x, 8:00x, 8301,0303
. wines, and other All... m
on.“ roll is it loud Article to keep in ,, M
or. ‘
13:. Fine Table“ .
~ Jam sol-wills"
scum OIWALK rd, 9
A. M.:——~1 to. 6.13.
r M.—-1 25. 4.35:,1 e: 20.
Module.
A M.-~1: 20x. 9: it
P Mr—Z: 15. 7: 15.
———-«l«
onsaunv r0 scum-l Noll
A. M.:-eoo. mil. 8 18.
11:50. '
Fl
M.———3:i6x, 6: 331;, 8: 30
Sundays.
A. M.-7:55,111:50l ‘ Q
P. Mms: 00, 7: 39):. 8. 80
is) Express .
O .
Electnoui C6
The Only Fully Equlppfl
atacrnlcllu. silos
' in the ‘i'owrl
AUTO surmi- 5
Phone 805—60 So. Main at.
80. Norwalk. Mlbslc H3118.
Exclusive distributor of A. ,1 ‘
mann's Enter: 01!“? 1'30: »
WilgliiKiE. ..
High grade imported and Col
‘I‘eloph
Free Delivery.
rsLsrl-losli CALL “no
9““ "ii" ’
(GNW
Shore Dinners alllll All Kinda
Sea Food Cooked to 0
liiill E. R'illlllilll. R
Norwalk Chronicler