Princeton and Yale Contest
Draws an Audience of 35“;-
000 Petpie
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16.-Til8 an‘
anal l‘ootball...clash between Princeton
and Yale brought into the realm of the
mythical bull dog today 35,000 close
and enthusiastic followers of the most
popular of college sports. Tile weath‘
er conditions were ideal. Yesterday's
light rain. which threatened another
greasy gridiron, was followed today
by clear, cool skies, while the field was
pronounced to be in line shape.
Some five thousand or more of the
spectator army reached New Haven
last night, but the mainbody of pig-
skin followers including practically
the entire Princeton undergraduate
list, streamed into the city during the
forenopn. At least a third made the
journey by motor car and for several
hours today New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania cars rivaled in num-
ber those from Connecticut and lines-
achusetts.
Princeton ruled a slight favorite dur-
ing the foreno'on. but the earlier odds
of 10 to 7 were hammered to live to
four by liberal oii'ers of Blue coin. bas‘
ed on the feeling that Yule had "come
'iJGCk." ‘
it was the first time in years that
. both Yale and lPrinceton faced each
other as beaten elevens. Yet despite
the almost disastrous preliminary sea-
son. it seemed to be the opinion of ex-
perts that the game on Yale Field this
afternoon would uncover some of the
finest exhibitions of strategic football
seen on the gridiron here in many
years. it was felt that both clevcns
would be compelled to use the maxi-
lllllln amount of generalahip, strength
and knowledge of the fundamentals of
the game ill order to win.
For Princeton the game was the
\final one of the season. and with ev-
erything towin. nlld very little to lose.
it was expected that the entire gamut
of Tiger plays would be disclosed.
. For Yale, however. with the liar-
vard contest a week hence, there was
the realization that the stands and
the side lines hold a score of the keen-
cat of Crimson scouts eager to ding-
mom- the strength and weakness of the
liliie’ game.
The game today spoil "Finis" for the
grant twoodcn art-nu that for more than
0! quarter of a century has been the
scene of so many Yule victories and
so few Yale defeats. Off to the north-
ward the arriving crowd saw the rin-
ingnvails ol‘ the now Yule bowl. The
big structure is exported to be ready
for the Harvard sumo noxl your and to
hold tho greatest crowd thui has ever
attended n sporting event in this conu-
U‘i’~ .
The two teams spent the niahtoonlw
Mimi. removed from the burly burly
of New liavon clubs and hotels. The
Wale players went out to the infir—
mary for a quiet night. while the
Princeton team remained in Groom
Mich. coming over on one of the mom-
iog trains and having lunch in their.
car. heparin from the two camps in
«tinned that every man was in the
usual lit condition.
The almoimocdntlneup was an fol‘
low:
Yale. Position. Princeton.
silvery ......... Lauri and. ... .i‘iofutl‘lonli
Talbot. ......liofl tookle......i’lillllph
Metcham......l?’oft gusrd.......6wcrt
Martial. . .. Center .... .‘l‘rttnltm
il’ondicton. . .I’tlsnt guard. . . .Bemmm
Wdfl‘m- . - r w‘ Mkifi ..... . .Builifl
«prone. ...lliphl and. .....9. Baker
WWW Quarterback ......Giick
Monolith. .lloft halfback. . . . . .. .mv
Knowles. . might halfback. . .ll. new
leunlf Million ...mrolt
Motels. WW. a. hogtied.
oi ml Wool floor. of
“tableau. elm linumwi). ix
mile. of M
...
«Armour arrears
'C. nitorr‘s parlors, in South
ago of 26.
BAliiiiilll AGAIN
“Bobby" Ayrault. playing for South
Norwalk in the State Pocket Billiardw
tournament, last night appeared in A.
Main
street, for the second time humbled
“Jeff" lBarquin. of "Derby, playing for
Carey's parlors there. The score was
150 to 133, Barquin being seven points
below his Tuesday night's score
Derby.
The high run was made, by Ayrault
again. who had 20 continuous tallies.
Barquin made 20 on one stretch. The
scratcheswere 7- and 0 for Ayrauit and
Barquin respectively.
Theer Was a large attendance at the
game last night and favorable comv
meats upon the nicely with which the
players executed their .plays were
heard. It was the general opinion.
however, that Ayrault easily had the
best of it.
Word was received at the parlors
that Whitlock, of Bridgeport, had de-
feated Hendry. of Stamford. in Siam.
ford. by the score of 1‘50 to 128.
iSouth Norwalk plays Bridgeport, in
i
lu‘
FEARS Fllili
Mil llE HiRilFli
Lawson Robertson sayii'llllempi
" Maybe Made math,
m
H
'Hannca Kolehr'nainen, who has been
thecenter figure in an -lli‘vestigation
of amateur athletes this-week. wlll be
a starter in the senior cross-country
championship of the Metropmtan As~
Park, New York. this aftérllbon. That
sociation to be held at Wdiflortlandt
his running will be watched him in-
tereat goes without saying."'eapecially
as members of the Irishl‘American A.
C. made no secret yesterddyllof their
fears that an attempt wouldpbe made
‘ Bridgeport, on Wednesday next and-
Bridgeport in South ‘Xorwalk on Frl~
day night.
...—......
M’GRAW SULKS: GIANTS LOSE.
Scrappy Manager Fails to Appear—
” Frommo Stampeded.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-m’l‘he
Giants lost the first game in San Fran-
cisco yesterday by the score of 3 to 2.
It was a. battle royal until the last in-
nlng, when the White Sex atampedeo
Fromme and got the winning hit and
run of! Teereau.
.lohn "MoGraw did not see the slaugh-
ter. ‘He was still in the suiks over the
row with ‘Umplre Klem yesterday.
When McGra'w did not appear at the
game the report started that Klein
would be fired. 'As the National Com-
mission has the last guess the chances
are that Kiem will remain. Score by
innings:
White Sox ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3
Giants .......... 000001001-2
HlANs WAGNER'S FATHER DEAD.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Nov. 15.———~Jolln
Peter Wagner. aged 76. father of John
'Hans“ Wagner. veteran shortstop of
the Pittsburgh National League club.
is dead athis home at Carnegie. He
was born in Germany and in early
years was a coal miner. Later he was
ticket taker at Exposition 'Park. the
old grounds of the Pittsburgh club. He
retired several years ago. Six chil-
dren survive.
WOULD MAKE THEM BETTER iF
THEY GOULD. '
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curvatlve and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder allmento and urinary irregu-
larities that it in possible to produce.
That is why Foley Kidney Pills are the
best medicine for the purpolle You can
buy. For sale by all circulate.”
w...........m- ....— »m a.
HOPPE IN MODERATE FORM.
NEW YORK. Nov. ib.-Willie iioppe
was in moderate form only tormentin—
day's 18.2 balhlino practice. With a
run of 1'18 in a 200 point game in the
afternoon he ended up with on over-
At night he averaged El
044 for 300 points against George
More. moth nume- woro played at
'l‘hulmu'a.
DIMAHEBT OFF Hi3 GAME.
Calvin mineral played way below
form last night at Daly'l. New york.
in practice for his challenge match
with Home on Monday. in a 300 point
affair against lmenihai no; average
was only a shade over 10. in the of.
teraoon against Ed Gardiner he did
better. and had to in order to win. The
score was 800 to as, Denial-eel. liver
axing lit tilt and his opponent is 7-13.
mum/{334mm new on.
DOS WW Cut. My. 16.»?00 '
may llama «moments we: the
m offered by the manager of Kid
moon, Baltimore hunters. for cane
ceiling a bout hero on December is
with pool. 0mm. The Me was
called all today.
um ‘
AMRWOU ll! This Willis
to cripple the wonde1~ful<iFln¥nisll ath-
lete during the running offihe race.
There is no question tilii'b‘the fre-
quent victories of the tomlgner have
stirred up considerable“ antagonism.
but it seems hard to bellevdl‘tbat any
one connected with amateur athletics
should think for a moment ofilinterfer-
ing with a competitor in ‘a‘cllampiou-
ship race. 0n the other band. Law-
son Robertson, trainer of‘the irlsh
Americans, is positive that some such
attempt will be made unless the pub-
lic is made aware of the circumstances
’so that all will be on the watch to see
feeling
the Finn gets fair treatmentr'l‘Robert-
son in support of his belief tells of
what happened in the recent ten mile
championship. On that occasion Ro-
bertson heard a. group of members of
a local club yell to Harry-Smith to
tread on the Finn’s heels.-.:and says
that since his victory in that race the
against Kolehmainen has
grown even more bitter. ...»
-—-—~M .‘ _
RAMBLERS BEAT so. NORWALKS
BY SCORE 21 T0 7.
The Stratiord Ramblers took the
South Norwalk basketball team into
camp, at Devon. Thursday night. 21 to
7. Flood and Anthony were the chief
goal pattern for the Stratfords. The
game .was witnessed by a large nunl~
ber of fans. .
Following is the lineup' and some
mary:
Ramblers. South Norwalkl.
Flood ............. . . . . . .McMahon
Right Forward.
Buddington ................ Guarnlerl
heft Forward.
Anthony ..- ............... Brotherton
Center.
ilafele ......................... Lane
Left Guard: ’
Helg ................... '.E."~.“.. flinch
Right Guard.“ ‘
Goals from the fieldwfiood. ‘5; An.
thony. l; Buddington. 2;! McMahon.
Brotherton and Hines. oiilbmaual"
nieri Lane, Hines. Anthony} 5.
TIGERS vs. FAleFiEt‘d‘A. c.
This Sunday the Tigers and Fair-
field A (1 claim in what pipelines to
he the best game of the audible. The
ii‘airlield A. C‘. are me dbliiilpiona of
Datibury. As yet they MW not been
defeated this season. The Tigers
claim that after Sunday's 'gilme that
the Fairnald ‘A C. won't be able to say
they have not been detailed. as the
Tigers have not been beaten thin now
won. They have practiced harder than
ever. so as not to be defeated by the
Falrfield A. c. The nail you be
outwoizhed by about 26 pounds, but so
far this season the Tindm ve not
played a team their weight; therefore
they are not worrying about Sunday's
game. The game mm at 3:16 sharp.
cottons Mus m um mauve.
In a bitterly fought NWWm Blue
Magus backetball some at! the Glar-
moot avenue rink. itrooklyn. lull night
the echoed team defeated vBroohlm
ill to 19. The amalmuawmo the
load at it to 0 at the clone of the first
not. The lead cranium cm a. an
i
final period. the macro-«gaining the
honors in the last minute-of play on a
hold bucket and foul. Gunman our»
red for the winners, while «We»
played well for Brooklyai
!
.. .‘
n
em «on a some would“
atrium a ”WM all
maulemmmmmafi
offline. untamed 1 I“
albilltiullmm w
mm? . ,
a
i riblli
.1,
n .
‘ I ' 'I'u‘ ‘c'n'u I'n‘I'I’I'I'I
.:.-,.,..- ...... .....
IiilVl TEAMS Filli
Riiil Fliiiiil
1888.....Yale, i3; Prism-vim, o.
. 1884.. ..Yalef 6; I‘l‘lllcl‘loll, Al.
Big Germanflider Matched for 1885 ----- We l’l’mmw'“ ‘1
. ' 1886.....Yale, 4; Princeton, ii.
i Sprint Races With Kramer l' 1887 ..... Yale, 12 Princeton. 0.
F | 1888 ..... Yale,10; Princeton, it.
1889 ..... Yale, 0; I’riurrion,‘lil.
The fact that Walter diutt, the crack 1390, _ , , .Yale. 32; Princeton, 0.
German rider, suffered no evil (tense 139] ,,,,, Yale. 0; Iprimselon. 19.
quences from the bad fall that he had . 1892 _____ Yale, :2; prihcemn, '0.
in Paris last Sunday means that he 1893.....Yale, 0; Princeton, 6.
will surely compete in the six day bi- 1394 ..... “1934' Princeton, 0.
cycle race at "Madison Square Garden. 1395 ..... “119,2 ; Princeton, 10.
New York, next month. The big Teu- " 1896 ..... Yale, 6; Princeton, 0.
ton also has been matched to meet; laggmhymev 0; iprinceton, 6.
Frank Kramer tor the world's chem-i 1899 _____ “319,10; Princeton’ll.
“01131119 0“ Friday. December 25- 1900. . . .flYaie, 29; Princeton, 5.
’Rutt has been riding well during the I! 1901 ..... Yale, 12; Princeton. 0.
past season and has defeated the best 1902 ..... Yale, 12; princemj’ 5'
short distance riders in Europe, white 1903 ..... Yale, 6; ,prmceton’ 11.
Kramer has been performing equally. 1904 ..... Yale,12; iprmceton, 0.
well here. The match therefore should, 1905, . . ' .Yale. 23; Princeton , 4.
settle who is entitled to the sprinters 1906 _____ Yale, 0; Princeton. 0,
crown. 1907 ..... Yale,12; Princeton,10.
Lupine will ride with Rutt in the 1908 _____ Yale,11' prmmton, 3.
long grind. The latter was originally! 1909 _____ Yale,17; primers“, 0.
signed up to ride with Stol, but Stol l910 _____ Yale 5; Princeton, 3,
was injured recently and will not be 19” ..... Yale. 3; primate“, 6,
here- 1912 ..... Yale, 6; Princeton. 6.
THE CULTURE AND use or FLUE—
cu RED 70338563“
...——
WASHINGTON D (3.. Oct. 30. «The
normal annual productic n of flue-cured
tobacco on a farm-weight basis is es-
timated to be about 215,000,000 pounds,
according to Bulletin No. 16 of the De-
partment of. Agriculture. This type of
tobacco is the only American grown
'varlety that has shown a tendency to
expand our exports. About 40 per
cent. or around 90,000.000 pounds. is
exported and tab remainder is used in
domestic consumption.
“All things considered, this fine-
cured type of tobacco is unsurpassed
‘ln universal popularity," states the re»
port, "and it is adopted to a variety
of .uses. including granulated and out
smoking tobacco, both paper and all-
tobacco cigarettes, and plug filler and
wrapper; in fact, it is adapted to all
the regular forms in which tobacco is
used except standard cigars and snuff.
in color and general appearance it to
vary attractive. while its low nicotine
content. mlldness, aromatic sweetness.
fragrance, and good keeping qualities
render it very satisfying to the user.”
The use of lilies in curing tobacco
became popularafter the close‘ of the
Civil War and by the middle eighties
the demand had increased so than.
about 20 counties in Virginia and
North Carolina had been planted to
this variety. There are a number of
varieties of flue-cured tobacco, promi-
nently among which are the Warne
Yellow Oronoco. Whitestem. Oronoco,
Bis ()ronoco. Adcock. Adktn. Willow-
Leaf. Goocll, Tilley and Heater. The
Warne in the standout wrapper type
lliiiilillii Hills
.....lPE‘ illillli
Broadside in Second Round Puts
Out Marty Rowan
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—-lt took Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul just two rounds
to dispose oIHMol'tlf. Rowan last night
in a bout two scheduled to go fen
rounds at the “whim A. C. in Brecht,
lyn. Gibbons did little but timber up
in the first round. being content to
keep Rowan from hitting him.
in the second round. however, he
started off with a rush and danced all
around his opponent. Toward the mid-
‘dle of the‘round the Westerner ripped
in a broadside of wallops. and when
the smoke of battle cleared oi! Rowan
was on the canvas and the referee lost
\no time in stopping the bout.
.
NORWALK BOW LERS WIN.
Defeated Bridgeport by Score of .1574
to’ 1543. .Lm Night.
The first game in the series between
Conney LEV/18' Bridgeport Bowling
team and the South Nor-walks was
played last night in the Twin City
Bowling Alleys. The total scores
were: South Norwalk. 1574; Bridge-
port, 1548. giving South Norwalk a
lead of. thinly-one. The Bridgeport
team is one of the best in that city.
and the South Nor-walk players are
happy over defeating them. The score
”“0“. Bridgeport. and perhaps the moat popular. The
Pete . . . . . . . . . . . 114 90 ill—~291 Adcoclt to a great favorite in the noted
at. H ........ . ...... ‘118 101 slwzos wmppewroducing section of Gran-
hees ...... 98 102 mow-30o ville county. North Carolina. while the
rrtmn . . . . . . .108 97 lily—208 Adkin is popular as an early maturing
Mwia ..llli ”7 120-450 variety.
Booth Norwalk. Apart from the natural character of
Marmond .. - - . ~108 A“ 1314” the soil itself, there is no more import-
mobom ...........lZi 103 80-413 not matter for the tobacco grower to
(launch ... .. . . ~ ~ . .120 88 94'4“ consider the management of his fields.
Denali-or “mm-117 105 114436 indeed the character of the tobacco
Wiley . .. 93 N ““332 produced will depend as much on how
W the acids have been handled in rota-
Mowwmtk lNWINDI‘NTO AND tion between the Iuooeuivo tobacco
NORWM-KE ' crop: or upon the fertilizer used or
the cultivation given directly to the
independents on the colonial lot at tobacco crop hull. Tobacco land
10 o‘clock. for no one “helium with should be Io mated to to be kept in
(Blue 1(an aura. Amp-0mm good life. A liberal uupply at man»
Park. Gouda! afternoon. bio matter in an advanced stage of do
Tina! practice will take place for the
W ‘my a hirbly delirabio. but it should
BOUT. 0' 1'”. Willi. ’06 of the kind not excessively rich in
m— ammonia.
Tonight. it is well-kaolin that the organic
my wood a. Tiler Young. at no matter of fro-lily cleared or broom-
ma, sedge fields in of a- kind well called to
“NW. tobacco. it copulate principally or
W V . Dorm. at dud loom, twin, room. pine tau.
Tara‘s-i. . mid. broom-nose and robin. and: vegan.-
W m in. Don Dolley. at biennium. while poor to ammonia, by
m. Willa volume makes the soil very
Mm .m 7.. mm Mia Wmdfflcblombfmdwwar
citric W
“minor-mm“ Wimmmm.
with: 'W an moi WMWM
lmwmmemm «dream. ammonium
lawman-t ~ . whim ”when Mia
-- imbuomr‘ocsmm .
I
‘_ . 4.1.5.11..pip‘cgcimtiili
. - - u v 0 . . l - v
o'u.olo.~.t.o-i-4-o.o.|.b-
If It Isn't -— It 'Isu'r
-:-.-.I:-:Il-.I.I.-.-:u. .-.-.I.I.I.-ll -.-.-.-.-.-
(to ~(‘illlid district is subject It is be- The open season on brunt, ducks
1 ’l’il to be a fungus disease, dissemb geese is from September 1 to Decent
The only ‘practlcal ber 15.
in (F of inducing the injury to the six days more shooting at the and o
' «we is by using the season, but the federal law forbid
1.): l h inillt‘i liberally in the fertilizeruOn rails, cools and gallinules the 1F ,
t: l by spores.
. . n calmld by *‘
ll . ems to increase the resistance
H- plant to the disease.
"-..—W y...
liliillil‘lliiili Hill
Mliiliiiil BIRDS
Federal Law Cuts Season For
Many States Shortening Shoal-
ing Season Maiariaily
Regulations providing for the pro-
tection of migratory birds in the
United States by the Federal Govern-
ment. drafted by the United States
Department of Agriculture under au-
thority of the WeeKSJMcLean mi-
gratory bird law, are now the law of
teh land. having just received the ap-
proval of President Woodrow Wilson.
There has been prepared by the
American Game Protective Associa-
tion of New York city, which led the
sportsmen of the country in their cam-
paign for the ‘WGOkS'MCIJBfiD law. a
table showing the exact open seasons
provided by these regulations on all
migratory game birds in every State of
the Union and this is published here.
with. A similar .table issued by the
association when the regulations were
issued in tentative form is superseded
now, as numerous important changes
have been made.
Permanent Clo-ed Zones.
it is not necessary to add anything
to this except to state that a perpetual
closed season has beenmdeclared'on all
migratory birds passing over or at
rest on any of the waters of the main
streams of the following rivers: The
Mississippi river between Minneapolis
and Memphis; the Missouri river be-
tween Bismarck and Nebraska City.
A comprehensive plan for the en-
forcement of the new
made, but the details have not yet
been fully worked out Briefly this
plan contemplates the division of the
country into thirteen districts. each in
charge of an experienced inspector and
a force of about 200 picked men se-
lected by the State warden depart.
meats. F‘lve inspectors and about 10
per cent. of the force have already"
been appointed. A beginning in on
gauinging the force has been made in
the following districts.
law has been '
impwton Named.
Middle States. including New York.
New Janey. Pennsylvania. Delaware
and Maryland. inspectora,- -‘D. C. Spoon-i
burgh 200 West Ninety- fifth street;
i
Michigan. Wisconsin.i
'13:. ALE
street,
New York city
Lake States.
Minnesota, lowa, inspector,
Cleaaby. 100 East iioward
Portage, Wisconsin.
Mountainlstates, Utah, Wyoming
and eastern ldaho, inspector. D. (l.
Noviiin. Salt intact”. .
Northwestern Staten. 0118011. Wash-
ington and western Idaho. inspector.
L. Alva Lewis. 806 Yeon building.
Portland.
California district. California. Nov»
do and Arisona. inspector. (loom
Willett. 2133 Court «root. Lou Ange»
in.
it to expected that each of the in.
specter: will have not. more than 20
wardens in his district and will thul
be able to keep in close touch with
and render than personal assistance ,
in the field: life will lino mint M for
on poulblc any other deputies in bi:
district in matter- alflctlac the pro
traction of misntory blrdc.
it is understood that tho cousin
of those charged with the on '
mat of then" M will be directed
at first principally toward team
the 8.000.000 or 4.000.000'haaters of
the country so to its provision m
that ornate for technical violation!
will am be made.
o‘er the benefit of. marinade ome-
wiring sportsmen it nor be mud
mcnnumcmttmmw
WI may run is prob-bl! m «was by the new («at law.
rifleitorhmulmpfo‘rmmion thin in“ mm ppm aria. them
Minimums“ MMMMWM
on. Willow rather mu m
w»mrm' mom-.1.
, N. am
The .State law would alto
elal law says September 16 to No
ber 30. The State law which ill or
shooting of rails from Septembe”
to December 31, is superseded, on ,
that allowing shooting of gallin
from September 1 to December
no longer alloWable. W
The new Government law oov .
woodcock allows shooting nom‘oo.
tober 10 to November 30, which in dill,-
ferent from the State law. which it
places. the latter being from. 00th
8 to November 23.
The plover. snipe and yell'owl
law of the Government cuts’theStat‘p'
law 16 days at the end, the season
closing, December 15. instead of 'De-
camber 31. .
«Sentinel aldvs. are the host medium
in .Norwalk for prompt and ‘ ea
factory results. They reach the {no
G
pie.
Good tenants are to be had-92
the advertising.
Grand fall carnival of vaudeville ,
best features. At the resinvdwdev ‘
ville theatre. 1
Hoyt”
Where Multiudes Mingle.
First time in America. The Celeb
ed Continental Athletic novelty,
meal. ToeNAoo ,
And Her Company of Athletic
Gonluus
(6) Marvelous Masters of Gymnaat
Proweee (6).
The Silent Humorist
ALB RT DONNELLY ,
An Adept a Hand Shadowgraphy.
n
l
lie whistles like a bird in the 11'
' GRANAT,
, The Human Parrot.
Special Feature
The play and players that recently
startled Broadway.
BETWEEN TRAINd. . ‘
A playlet of tears and smiles by John
Stokes. author of “The woman.“
"The Baby" and others
A Fellow of infinite Jest,F ‘
ARTHUR GUY.
A burnt cork comedian that bubbiét
in laughter.
A two ml “101" More.
comma MONDAY.
"‘l’lil ”Hindu."
Another ammo lamenting
future in z pom.
coming Welland”
“ran homeroom
Q wonderful drown-dot
lion-ours Wt multiple“
m. This it considered
Norwalk Chronicler