Football, I W ”Basketball.
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big Pantomime; oi the Sea-l
sun Taking Place in Cam-
bridge
[even money proposition: '
The game drew a record breaking
{crowd of 47,000 people. N6 other nth.
letici event in this country at. which
paid admission was required, has
drawn such. a multitude. " In several
marathon races 9. quarter of a million
people have “neg; the 25 miles, but to-
day's crowd in the Stadium made a
new high water mark in American ath:
ijay listic contests.
. . The weather as the vanguard of the
crowd reached Cambridge was fine
My
CAlilEBRIl’lii-‘E. Mass, Nov. 22.—Tile
intercollegiate .footbuli chanuliozlship
of the East hovered over the white
from a spectator‘n standpoint, but the
Indian summer lacked the encOurag‘
gridiron of. the Stadium today as the his snap which puts life and speed
Harvard and Yale elovens lined up", into football elevells.
for the deciding game ofnme séason‘g of these somewhat enervatlng’ condl~
The crimson went‘into the contest ai “0118 that the master 0” the physical
pronounced fatvorjte in: “l8 general; fitness of the players was expected to
betting, although the backers or dial may a prominent part in the contest.
blue did not hesitate to accept thei The customary favorable reports
alluring odds of 10 to 7 and 10 to bill-om both camps, Yale at Auburndale,
twagered against the Yale team. Closei and Harvard at (Lowell. were resolved
followers of football, however, declar- during the forenoon, but with the‘qual-
ed that the two teams, viewed froml iiications that Guernsey would pron.
all angles, were on such even termsi iy supplant Dunn in the Yale ack-
ihat the contest was practically anifleid, and that the Harvard left end
. It
.‘i
was LEYS
~ a
WRIGLEY’S
10 cent stores.
cost dealers one cent a
for almost any priCe.
buy. Got what . you pay
It was because-
“ The great pOpularity of the
fiérliplegmstpure‘, healthful ' '
EARN/NT
is causing unscrupulous persons to Wrap
rank imitations that are not eVen- -real
chewing gum so they resemble... genuine
. The better class
of stores will not try to fool you with
these‘ imitations. They will be offered to
you principally by street fakirs, .
and the candy departments of somew’S and »
These rank imitations r 5
even less and are sold to careless people
If you " want Wrigloy’s look before you
Be sure "’8
'n Ifl‘! 1:1} a:-I“IIZI:IZI w .
‘ and right tackle miulitvsbcav changes-
as O'Brien and Hitchcock were some-
~Wliat elow par. ‘
The contest was expected to stile.
last word in footali strategy up to the
present time. From his long expe-
rience as head of the Harvard foot-
ali coaching system, it was anticipab
duce a team strong on both the de‘
tense and offense. and particularly
Well-Equipped in“ fundamentals and in
tricate plays.
The change in the Yale coaching
system this fall, though discduraging
in its results during the preliminary
feat by Colgate and no blue eleven
has had such a confident backing as
that which trottedI out behind Captain
Ketchum toduyl.
shovir'wliat a finished crimson team
could do against a slightly more pow-
erful but less polished aggregation
froln'Neu’ Haven.
it is many years since two elevcns
liaveafaced each other with such Well-
peddlers
package or ,
.9
for.
WRIGLEY’S
developed kicking departments. Goals
distances were exp‘dcted t6 be a feat-
.vard, and Knowles and Guernsey. or
ed that Percy ‘Haughton would pro-i
“or nip‘bfllva. .v n
N mm ' , naps
' nil‘o‘ofio I'i'..'l n'oln‘n'l ain't IJ‘u’i-ilZIZU'II
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from the field from short and long .. W
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All it. n
Will Appear , in Eagles’ Hall in,
Bridgeport on Tuesday of Next
Week With Bihers
.—
ure of today's contest, through the
efforts of Brickley a'ndMahan, of Har-
Yale. ‘ It was {believed that Malian and
Knowles would do most of the punt
log, and that the early strategy or
both teams would be toitry outpeach
other ’by booting the ball.
. It was the hope of Harvard to keep
Yale from scoring a touclidowll, as no
One of the‘strongest and best bal~
W.
instantiate? " .
illilu ’
. the Eastern States. the Harrison five.
season, has come strong since the do;
The line was therefore expected to
blue legged player has crossed a Bar-
vard goal'liue in six years. Harvard
men also hoped the result would break
the ten year tradition of’the crim-
sons’ inability to defeat Yalein'tlle
Stadium and the longer one that Har-
vard could not win from Yale two
years in succession. .
The announced lineup for the start
. of today's game. with the officials, was
anccd programs of boxing that has
been staged in this vicinity in a long
'whilo will-be presented at Eagles‘ i‘lali,
Bridgeport. next. Tuesday evening, tun
der the auspices. of the Acorn A. 0., of
that city. The card has been termed
an‘ail-star affair, and in many rc-
spects this is true. The. main boat
will feature the treineuodusly popular
m
M HUGH INTEREST
Against. one of the best teams. in
of ’l-larrison. New Jersey, the local
.Sixtll Company boys will breakthe ice
for the opening game of basketball on
Thanksgiving Night. -
The Armory players have for some
weeks been preparing themselves for
a‘hard. schedule. At center "Sheets?
Wright, the Jersey whirlwind and a
great favorite here. will lead the at-
.-
”trillion“dorm?“, . .
nnooxtru SEHVIGES
. . . or tiilAGKPlTiillEii
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nocunsrun. Nov. 22.—-Tlle trivial
sum of $02.50 was the bone of contcn~
tion between the Brooklyn ball club
and Pitcher Raleigh Altehison last
August, which caused the indefinite
suspension of the former Newark star
by the National Commission. This in- '1 '
teresting information leaked out re~..
cently ill New York.
tack and defense of the home players! ' it ~~~~ . that Altoids-on, whose
There will also be at one of the i‘orr left handed shoots helped the new.
word positions one of the cleve’rest arks to win the international League“
forwards in the game. and a man who pennant this year, was under can.
has never played with the ‘Sixth pre- tract in April for .3300 a month ~hr
viousiy. As arrangements are still $1,800 for the season. As his pitch~
under way with this man, his name is lug improved. Ebbets, McKeovor d5“ ’
, -llrickiey...... Fullback
. Hum BAKElitlltLl Tiara;
& TOPflElli
, Park yoltorday afternoon. The Nor-
.. fut minute of play save the young
Rumors a soul which scored them a
, played. well. manury's team ouncez
router: «the dean by train.
* for tidings
as follows: Bridgeport favorite, "Young bicAul~
Harvard. Position. Yale. life." who is well liked in this dty,
O’Brien ....... Left end.........Avery‘ and A]. Dclmont, the speedy Boston
'Storcr lC.)...l.eit tackle ...... TalbottI featherweight, a hero of over 350 but-
iiltcllcock....i.ei’t gllard.~Ketcllaln(C.) ties, and a boy who has taken the
Trumbull..i... Center .......Martlng measure of. the majority of the top
i’c'anodk. . .Rigllt' guard. ..Pendieton; notchers in the 122 lb. division. While
(lilmam . ..Right techie. . .Warre‘ilg Mac. has Lshown remarkably improved
Hardwick ..... 'ltiglit end ....... Carter} form in his recent fights, and for all
Locomotnfi Quarterback ..... Wilson; the world looks like a genuine comer.
Malicious-admit llalfback..Ainsworth; he will have his hands full aplenty
liradlce,..:.llliizht halfbacli....Knowies: with the Boston phenom. “Those who
. .Guernseyé have cldsely watched the fighting style ‘
'lloi'ereewVV. ‘S.d§pgiord, of Trln'; of the Park City youth say that he is
“37- limpircfiNeal. SHOW. of Michi—, at his best when his opponent is con~
. can. Head linesmlmeavid L. Faith! tinualiy lighting, and as Delmont cm-
of Brddlh. Time—~15 minute periods. ‘ploys these tactics. the tang at the
' L . ringside should be treated with a that
road furious scrap. ‘
Tile second star bout of the evening
gwiii bring together once again those
fighting little rivals. Mickey Brown. of
. illusion. and Buddy Faulkes. of Water"
PRINCETON. N. .l.,l‘Nov. 22.‘-~-Bcforol bury.. This is not the first meeting of
leaving for Cambridge. yesterday aI-l these speedybantams. and all that is
temoon. to witness the football game; necessary'to any about this bout is
today‘as guests of the contesting clev-g that if theywill fight on Tuesday next
one, a polll’of the opinionsl of the? as they have in their previous battles.
Princeton football men who have playv.‘ once again their auditors will be roy—
cd against both Harvard and Yale gavel ally treated. The opening encounttgr
the victory to Harvard by a 13 to 1 will serve to introduce in this locality,
vote.“ The one dissenting voice was another famous and successful feath-
that of Captain Baker. who did nomerweight. Teddy liubbs, of Pittsburgh,
however. dilate upon ills choice. Only : who will meet “Red" iAilen.>of Bridge-
one man predicted that ‘liarvard would . port. in an eight-round session. As a.
score a touchdown and he gave them guarantee that. all boutsgwill be run
a margin of victory of iii points. ln‘oi‘f as per schedule. the club has en-
10 instances the players said the genre. gagcd for referee one of the greatest
would be won by not more than two in the country, and a man whose
field goals, unless some fluke occurred. squarczlcss has never been questioned,
Streit predicted that the Yale team‘iilllly Job, of New York city, and offl-l
would fall below their game of last, ciai referee for the Madison :Squarog
OTYALE VIBTORY
—-...___‘.»-.—
The Harrison players are practically
strangers in Norwalk—~tlley have put
over victories in games with the St.
Jumes‘ Triangles Paterson and East-
ern League lives. They will have
made a reputation here before mid.
night on next Thursday. The Harri.
son‘l‘flve plays the newlydcveloped
open game. instead of the “hugging“
style,‘so much seen of late years. The
floormpnss and direct pass are wored
in variation and with cleverness bythe
New Jersey bunch.
Tile City 'Base‘tball League opens its
schedule with the preliminary‘contest
on 'thnsgtring. when the St. Mary’s
and Sixth Pcmpany,‘ second teams. get
together. (treat interest is attached
to the City League. recently formed,
and this first game promises to be a
fast one.
Dancing will follow the games on
all occasions and Svec's orchestra will
furnish music.
Dare Riley. an old‘timc Company l"
star, will handle the whistle and the
officiating end of the game.
Reserved seats for the Thansgiving
games are now on sale at the Parker
pharmacy” on North Main street,
down town. and‘ut Morrelll 8: Car-
bone’s store. uptown. By request. a
limited number or reserved seatsliave
been provided. about 200 in nhillbci‘l?
___.__...........«~ w..- _. . rim. .l‘l‘
BOUTS FOR THE WEEK‘-
...‘3—... » '
Tonight. .
Tom Kennedy vs."l‘om McMahon.
at 'Phliadelphia.
.Patsey Brannigam vs.
llama, at Pittsburgh.
offered
Kid Wil-i
withheld lor the present. iCO-. owners of the .i'ewark club. .
decided to reward Aitchlson by rais-
ing his salagy to $350 a month. .
When" Ebbets, McKeever & 0.9..
owners of the Brooklyn club, pur-
chased the release of Aitchison from
their' Newark club about August 15,
they allowed him to remain with the
indians until August 27. so that he »‘
,could aid the team ’as far as the base-
ball law would allow. But on August
28, he became the property of the
Brooklyn club and the followers of tho
iDodgers naturally waxed enthusiastic
as they pictured the young southpaw
coming to the rescue of Bill Dahlen’a
weakened pitching staff. ..
Under the rules of organized bass.
bail Aitchlson was entitled to a new,
contract to October 5 with the Brook-f
lyn club calling for a twenty-five per _
cent. increase in salary over the
amount originally named in his New
ark contract. The Brooklyn club had ,.
ies than forty days left for chem: ,.
:pionship games, yet President Ebbets.’
‘of'fered, lAit'chison a twenty-live pel-
jcent. increase on the basis of his $300: a
‘ monthly contract. ‘
i Aitcbison, so the story goes, notified:
Ehbets rather curtiy that he would
not sign unless he received mo
twonty~five per cent. increase on $350
monthly. In short. Aitcllison de-
mended $437.50 to finish the season
in a Brooklyn uniform while Ebbets
him $375. Neither would
budge an inch. so Aivtchison. packed
Ellis grip and went away from ‘Ebbetr
. field in anything but a pleasant frame '
of mind. '
t it is understood that Aitchison can
ried the case to the Baseball Players'
l
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week because it was unlikely. hegflarden A. C. .1011 officiated for the; Paddy Callahan vs. Joe Goldberg. Fraternity and was advised by Frost.
said, that the men would stay Uiifl‘ect‘ilt Ritchie-Cross bout, and for all
edge for two weeks. [previous championship bouts held at
—. ithe Garden.
GEORGE BROWNE.. FORMER i
GIANT. B1 'FHls WEEK
George Browne. ‘who was a star’.
outfielder with the world's champion L'For the Hi Pound Championship
Giants of limb. was hon in Washing—i ' of the State. 1
ton thirty seven years ago. He west The Tigers will play the ‘Mohicans..
nineteen when he joined the ilyncli- of Bridgeport, for the championship of;
burn. Pa. club of the Virginia League" the :Eitate, this Sunday. on thoColouiali
but. it soon disbanded. His next up :gronuds. The Mohioans played five of
penance was with Trenton. in the: the fastest teams in the State so far‘
New Jersey State league. and this‘ this season and have not been scored
club-also ’went on the rocks of noun-1 on. The Mohicanu are all last. and
cial misfortune. After that he .piay-‘kcleanaplayers. The rigors will be
ad :withngubuquc, 1a.. Troy, Allbufll.;$rflfltly strengthened by the return of
Oswego and llllmiru. N. Y., and "l‘oron-l ‘lloeadpipo" Sit and Marusuk to their
to in the Eastern league. before be old places, Silk playing tackle and.
broke into the National in 1902. He‘Marusuk at fullback. (lama starts at
was signed by the kiddies, but ro-'3:15 sharp. » ‘
leased to the Giant» and remained WW_
With .New York until 1009, when he HEAVY HITTERB: FOR FIELDERB.
played with the ‘Boston Nationals. in ‘ Manager John Gsnzol. of Rochester.
1909 be played with his native cityuhaa two problems to solve in making
and finished MI! ”101‘ 19““ career up his 1914 team that will keep him
in 10m with the Chicago White Sex. 'wwglm some few nights before spring
in his prime Browne own! one of the time. What will he do with cinnamon‘
boat outfielder» in baseball. [and Tax McDonald? They are two
, W iawoot hitters. but as elders they will
DANBURY WON GAME- ‘nBVer not the league on fire. Big
“Won in the fourth period” W” thallium but a first clue man in Dick
football (time between North”: undismn loi- thouooond base job, and
Danbury High schoolbi M Amusemeht'wltn ““911 Myers to guard the first
.cuohion, whom will he find that. berth
wolf: boys steed up well “Malt lhfi‘for ammonia? We give it up? As for
hunky “cremation from the hauinxl McDonald he will probably be found
city, but 0. forward pass in ulmost‘tho my; in the fight field position. He
must be in the game and he may do
voiop into a. soul! outfielder in time.
but. from ‘wllttt we saw of him at tho
lei and of the season he has a whole
pot-i to intro about judging fir balls.
when are only over Tax, and as
do“ n he can when and show his
spool! on the base lines they will
overtook his poor liaising.
Good tomato are to be had-4m
tho martini“.
u...
M
TIGERS V3. MOHICANS.
WI
victory. The score was 19 to 16. The
some. on the widest played here
this season and the above of both teams
noon in three large automobiles, and
rum autonomous Wm MI
from loom of valuabl-
at Brooklyn.
Red Williams vs. Young Herman.
at Philadelphia.
Joe (tester vs. Fred Yelle. at Philip
dolphin.
Hoyt’s
Look who's llcrc.
week“.
of the equine sensation of the day,
Alums-mor- ,
» f ARABIAN reunions.
Fiver beautiful white specimens, a
tiny pony and an- edudatedé .» mule
comprise this mammoth attraction.
Rate is the season’s biggest animal
malty. ,. . .
owl-ail horse show
a.
Henasnr seamen mo o
. ‘ BROWN, ' '
Dashing musical comedy artists in up-
totlafle JDeclultioe.
Al. LAWRENCE.
An menthol comedian, with new and
lauthoble material.
, ADAMS BROS.
Lively comediano‘with a fuailado of
comical creations.
RACE
. Special Addod‘ronturi.
America‘s foremost aggregation of
may athletes. The five charming
(is) BENNETT METERS (5)
The American Athletic Girls.
in a cordon oil-physical culture excr-
(their surpassing; many . mole ath-
“Ml.
”NEXT week,
“A ensue HOLtbAV BILL."
Holland in" "The Mermaid and the .
Mon.” Youddville'o latest and most
beautiful mastoid production.
4".
Elisa gemont i’ex{limit‘dlftnfy ~‘
dent David L. Fultz to accept Ebbets‘
,figures without further delay. IBut
fine. young southpaw refused to been
this advice and quit for the season.
lHls refusal to sign automatically
:suspended him and he cannot play
ball again until the commission has
reinstated him. Meanwhile the Dodg-
uers'remained weak in the box when
the sum of $62.50 would have added ’
~ . much strength to that department, at.
the shine time atractlng possibly in
creased attendance at‘ the helm
games. '33
‘ Fill‘dere watch Sentinel Want Ads.
for tidings from losers of valuablb
articles. ,
it
DOUTH NORWHLK.
T. O D A Y
“The Thumb Print",
An absorbing two root Box drama
with Rob Leonard and Mutants
Fischer. k photo-ploy of mystery...
COMING TUIIDA‘V. ‘
“HIAWA‘i‘HA.” ;
A four reel production from Lauri ,
fellows, poem. in which the indium
give their wanton play. '
COMING WEDNIBDA'V. .
Two sets of talking pictures incl C»
in; comedy and a singing och-j,
to! admission at night weordini '
contract with the Reliabie‘wnlltl
Picture Co. , See Tuesday's 013W
notday’o paper. it
”Ml Mailman. mop: Gum-day;
! » Holidays. 6 conic. ;
Norwalk Chronicler