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:Ftll'lllel‘ College Holds the Cham-
pionship for ma
With the playing of the Harvard-
l‘ale game on Saturday at Cambridge,
the climax of the Eastern football sea-
son was reached. Aside ll’rom the
ll’cnnsylvaliia-Coi'nell game on Thanks-
giving Day and the Army~Nuvy con-
test on the following Saturday the im~
portanlt gridiron games of 1913 are al»
ready history. Making back over the
short period of play allotted to toot~
bull in this section ol.’ the States the
records of Harvard and the ' Navy
stand pro-eminent. The reai‘test of
1, the middies is yet to come but the
Crniison has completed its season and
there is not a. drop of bitterness in the
i‘umbridge cup of joy. To win every
game of the” schedule, ending with the
complete elimination of her 'greatest
of all athletic rivals was the task that
lliarvard‘players and coaches set for
themselves early‘in September. How
nvell theyaccomplished the feat in
witnessed by the season's score sheets
and the emphatic manner in which
Yale was defeated on Saturday. Since
the ‘Navy eleven canont be geograpih
' lcally- said to he in the same section
of the Eastern football world as Har-
o'nrd ‘there is no opponent who can
stand forth and dispute the claim or
the Cambridge university regarding
the right of its football team to the
illustern championship of 913. Having
defeated Cornell. Princi‘iton and Yale,
while Pennsylvania, ‘Dartmouth and
”Carllslea eliminatp'd themseligea through
, _ games lost to ‘the‘pther elevens. the
claim for titular lonora appnrs to boy
L well based and ewwvllldc'are to die!
the ’i’i‘llMi'
y DOM” lid tunnel.
credit the merits of the Crimson elev-
cu.‘ 1t wasfhowever, becessary for
*Jlarvard to defeat. Yale decisively in
the final game of the season to com-
plete the” championship cycle and 47.-
000 persons will cheerfully attest that
this was acompilnhed at Cambridge.
on Novfi22.
AGNEW SIGNS WITH FEDERALS.
Brownl' Catcher Admit: Jumping:
Rumor SayI Others Have.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-~All doubt
about Sam Agnew, the mainstay catch-
cr ol‘ the St. Louis American League
team, having jumped to the Kansas
t'ity club ‘of the new Federal League
'lHlS removed today. A letter was re-
i-i-ivcd from him in which he said Stu.
.nll lllill more than doubled the salary
‘iiodlzca illid said he would pay for a
catcher, and "of course," Saul wrote,
“i intend to go to the Federals where
l Papom act the most money. I do not
know whether any of the other boys
are going to join the Kansas City
club."
Nolwllhntumlllm Sam‘u declaration
llint he doesn‘t know about the "other
lioyll" jumping. the names of Agnew.
Pitcher viiullmgorduer and Outfloldei
(lull. Williams have been coupled in
the‘ same llcul. according to persistent
reports from good sources the last few
weeks, and Agnow'a odmluulon that he
has jumped ill expected to ho followed
by other positive declarations.
EASTERN AIBOOlA‘i'lON ..
MIITINONIXT MONTH,
There will be it meeting of the
"lantern Aoaoolntion the early part or
next month. the ditto not being do
clded on all yet. The ironstone! the
Mariana franchise to other ovum
will dislocation of that team in eith-
er North Adams or New tannin will
be in order and than it will be time
to prepare for tho schedule. Presi-
dent O'Rourke ‘wlli lilac be ready to
make ll. report upon the meeting .0!
‘ leagues in Columbus.
There may be other business of the
"W , 4 ,. A
NILMN MC 'WIRJIOIAWLII.
. Mflmfiu’m has (built uvorfiilil
(battles in tho it years of the most
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Harvard made first down by rushing
three times.
Yale made first down by rushing two
times. , I
Harvard {gained 78 yards in 21.rushes.
Yale gained 85 yards in 19 rushes.
‘iial‘varlf lost 11 yards in four rushes.
Yule lost 8 yards in three rushes. 1
Harvard kicked 10 tlmesfor 447 yards.
Yale kicked 12 times for 519 yards,
Harvard's kicks averaged 45 yards.
Yale’s kicks averaged 43 yards.
‘Harvard ran back punts 5 ydrds.
Yale ran back punts 37 yards.
Harvard lost by penalty 5 yards.
Yale lost by penalty 1 yards.
Harvard itrled two forward
both failing.
Yale tried no forward pass.
Harvard lost ball on downs once.
Yale was not held lor downs.
Harvard was successlul in two out of
three tries for goal.
Yale was successful in one of three
tries for goal. . .. v "7
Secondl-lalf. .’ .
Harvard made flrstildown by rushing
seven times. "
Yale made first dovln by ru‘shlpg three
times. “
Harvard gained 157 yards in 28 rushes
Yale gained 76 yards in 15 rushes.
Harvard lost eight yards in three rush.
es. . . ,
Yale lost 10 yards in three rushes.
Harvard kicked seven times for 295
yards. y : . .
Yale kicked seven times for 95 yards.
Harvard‘s kicks averaged 42 yards.
Yale's kicks averaged 42 yards.
Harvard ran hick kicks 60 yards.
Yale ran back kicks 25yarlia.
Harvard lost nothiugnby penalty. .
Yale lost 1,5 yards by penalty. r."
Harvard tried live forward passes, one
gaining eight yards; one striking
ground and three being intercepted
by Harvard. .
Harvard kicked three goals in four
trials. ‘
Neither team was held for downs.
Yale's one try at goafll’alled.
- Totals.
Harvard made first down by rushing
10 times.
Yale made first down by rushing live
times.
Harvard gained 235 yards in 49 rushes.
Yale gained 161 yards in 34 rushes.
Harvard lost is yards in seven rushes.
Yale lost 18 yards in six rushes.
Harvard kicked 17 times for
yards. ‘
Yale kicked l9 times for 814 yards.
Harvard's kicks averaged is yards.
Yale's kicks averaged is yards.
Harvard ran goo]; kicks 185 yards.
Yule ran back kicks 62 yards.
Harvard lost live yards by penalty.
Yale lost 30 yards by penalty:
Harvard tried two forward passed.
bani mums. ‘ ‘
Yule tried live forward pauses, one
gaining eight yards: one striking
ground and three were intercepted
by Harvard. ‘
Harvard lost ball on clowns once.
Yule was not held for downs.
lim-vard kicked live goals in seven
vies.
Yule kicked one goal in four trill».
.Ww... um i
Dilaw IGUALB RECORD.
Howard 1’. Drew. of Springfield.
equaled the world's record in the
lilo-yards run It the opening of the
New York indoor athletic loo-on at
the lath Regiment Armory, in Brook-
lyn, dictum: nlxht. lilo time was
it 4-6 seconds. Drew holds records
for novel-ill distances under 100 rude.
mm at vitriolic times during his rue-
alng comer. Bianca Koiohliialnen. or
the imhmmrim Athletic club. we
W138“.
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run in 14.» 4-8, more than two noo-
olldil slower than MI world’s record. '
an“ Mitts-him.
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Stock, lllccarlhy, Bernhamlnar
llr Egan llalllFill Gap ii
Deal laglaalla
”In...“
In looking'eround for a'new short-
stop to fill the gap intlie Brooklyns'
infield, Manager Robinson. it is said,
has several men under bonsideratlon.
Milton Stock, a Giant colt, who was re-
turned to McGraw last fall, is highly
regarded by Robinson. Stock is a fast
holder, a good hitter and simply needs'
experience". Another player of some
qualityis McCarthy of the Pirates. who
has been crowded to the bench by
'the excellent work of_,_Viox and Butler.
If Joe Tinker is anxwus to make a
trade Robinson might try to land eith-
er Bergli'animer or Dick Egan.
Robinson has received lull authority
to make any deals that he believes
will strengthen the Dodgers ,and it is
understood that he already has begun
to pull the strings. He doesn’t intend
to start the Brooklyna in the chem-
pionship race next season with arilbig
hide in the infield and for that‘reoson
his plan to dig up E-iBhOl‘lStDDu;Wh0
will be an improvement on Bob Richer
will be awaited with interest. Fisher
has, been tentatively released to;"l‘o-
ronto. Tile deal was closed before
Robinson was signed as manager. The
leader of the Dodgerelhas been told
that ‘Mowe, the Troyohortstoph‘is a
line fielder and a fast base runner. but
is weak at the hat. He wants a Hitler
in short field, however. and he intends
to obtain one if it is possible. ’ l‘
_ l Before Rbbinsou left here for Balti-
lnore yesterday he had a long business
talk. with President Ebhets and the
Messrs. McKeover. He was informed
that the Brooklyn club stood ready to
spend big money for new talent and
that. it would be up to‘hlin to say what
he wanted. Robinson was well pleas-
ed over the prospects and went away
bubbling over with enthusiasm.
/
“i will never forget iron Man Mc~
Ginulty as one of the greatest pitchers
of the game," said Robinson during a
fanning bee. “When iMcGraw and i
were left with the Baltimore club in
1899, alter Ned Hanlou had taken the
management of the lBrooklyns, we had
\ir«"lnvllty. We trained at Augusta
and the Brooklyns got ready at Atlan-
ta. Holden brought his ‘Superbes, over
top lay on one day and McGinnlty.. in
great form. shut them out with case.
We looked :l-luulon that night and he
seemed peeved, but the next‘duy he
asked us what we really thought or
McGllullty. . ‘ .
"hint that we would lose the ho
Mull we told Hunlon that our boat pit-
cher was a fellow named McFarland,
and we praised the kid so much that
Nod finally took him, leaving Hotlin-
nlty. MbF‘arlaud didn't last long with
Brooklyn. while MoGlunlty continued
to pitch wonderful ball for on all lieu-
lion. Then ‘Hlllllon llhlftod him to
Brooklyn, and he helped to will the
championship.
"When Medically you with the
Giants ho was a jewel. die never was
commanded to relieve a pitcher in lila-
trees, for he used to warm up of hill
own accord. and Mom-aw know that
no two- nxor to co in. Medium. I
hear. took part in more than sixty
come- ln the Northwestern league
int your.
more hound that old underlined du-
llvm, which in any you the shoulder
and upper arm. Bullion. mutually,
who ill perhaps or yours old,» never
do; tram which. won dictum whamm- He is a tyMJroquIn.
and hill wonderful record will it."
‘ not .Mlou hull-fluid ‘1‘ yard
lilacs he received satin of his mica“
maths flammabilih . Dublin's
marina no rum WKW'W
been hunting ”alluding fl W
”vandalism ‘ Wilt
l
l
130 you know I'll" BO“
l~ , .‘Godb. minim. ,
. IMHO”
AtBMhi’fmali. uytltut he mill to be .mm mm: Ivonne yum:
main ut.;w log“, 111de m “not mount that Freddie Will! it“
and ilie'lattor’s engagement as an ln-‘ll
epoctor'ol.’ playing talent has been ling-
gested 'by Uncle Wilbert. Dahlcn
ought to render Valuable service in
digging up new material it he wants
to work on those lines. But the
chances are that Bad Bill will find a;
managerial berth in the near future.
w
Baseball men say that if Frank:
chance will sell the release of -King!
Cole, the former Cub pitcher who was;
drafted from Columbus by the New:
Yorke last September, several
league clubs will pay $10,000 lorvhimfi
Garry Herrmunn and Joe Tinker are;
ready to pay any price for'Goie, while,
the Red Sox and White Sex also Willi
take him at the price named. ‘But
Chance will not let the King get way,
under any circumstances. The P. 14.;
says that Cole has every quality that2
makes a. great pitcher—speed, control,:
a quick hook cucye and brains. Bobby;
Quinn, of the Columbus club. could;
have sold Cole for $8,000 cash to sev-;
eral clubs before the draft, but hel
wanted to keep the big pitcher anctn—E
or year. lie says that Colo pitched!
much betttll‘ ball than did George Mo-i
Qulilan. who was purchased from 00-3
1
l
[higiconversation to the subject of astron- en .5 dinner that
[NIKKI-IKE noiIQXCk museums smaller
4' i ‘ BOIIIG OHM“) ,wm be Held at the Norwalk Hotel 3
--——--—- Tomorrow Night
:yi‘l’illt'» “811°“ *3 “‘9 01333? New- Rare wit and humor, plenty of good
at
. -J-.l featherweight whlyhas things to eat and drink and a general
“‘09“th the puglilstlo “WW5 1“ good time is what will be in store for
the East by his "fluid Progress Iowa"! the thirty-five who will attend the alas
the top of the iistlanlc ladder. Johnny Thanksgiving dinner 0; the iNorwaik
Kllbane is accused of avoiding “3. Badge Club at the Norwalk Hotel,
match with “19 lad. ’ASk Johnny Tuesday night. For completeness in
about Mahon and he will shift the every detail there has never been giv-
will equal it. The
omy and state that he believes the hammer will be wielded with great
canals on the planet Mars wouldw‘mme ”do.” a trusty hand. No one
make Uncle Sam's Panama ditch look will escape it. Be sure and Slit Wed-
“ke *1 lead Perle“ mark on the, 8* nesday'a sentineu wherein will be
hare. desert. But the ring dollowers round a complete story of what hap-
5’9 insisting that Kllbane take on period, for there is liable to be things
the youngster who ‘5 under “7‘.“ man- of a startling nature transpire. The
ligament of Al Delorest, who‘brought dinner will '
out Dixon, Tommy Ryan and other sharp.
stars. Deforest 5W5: "This boy Following is the list of those who
Mahon la a pocket edition of Terry will be present:
McGovern "1 “8 WNW” l Thomas A. Skelly, Fred Chandler.
’ George Allen, Geo. Lockwood, John
SPOTTS STARTS WITH RECORD. H. Manning. Fred E. Lockewood, Ser-
' ’ geant Thomas Hunt, Eoward Mont»
Break. 85 Straight in Opening gomery. Dr. Perduo, Chester Kerr.
Lurclvnoat Y. C. shoot. ' Funk Men-ill, Geo. Hartwiok, John
w
..
'be served at 8 o'clock
l
”W _- -M— #4
lllllltlllL ‘8 BEBT'TIIE”
STllllilll lllllEl’EllilElll‘ll
M
At last, after several disappoinh
“wills. Gus Knorr's huskles got into a
football game at Amusement
The contest yesterday was witneSsed
llv over three hundred. The best part
oi the game and its attending features
was the fact that Norwaik won. The
independents were badly beaten. Both
teams put up good games. The final
score was 26 lo 6. McMahon, for the
independents and Rocker,
walks. played the best football, .but
there were other stars oi thelgame.
MAUPOME TO PLAY GALLAGHER.
Pierre Maupome, the spectacular
three cushion billiard player of St. Lo-
Park. .
for the Nor. ..
uis. will play a wi point match with!
Tom Gallagher, of New York, at
Doyle's room, New York, this week.
The men are to play 40 points a night,
beginning this evening. The Mexican
depends entirely on his execution and
is considered the best shot maker the
game has produced, while Gallagher
lumbus by the Pirates in mid-SOMOIL; Ralph is Smite, well known as a Hyde Victor Smith. Stuart Elliott. is a pas, mumm- in Safety 9133; Alfred
American Association ,flayers who
saw Cole pitch for the‘Cubs in 1910
m that he is every bit as effective at the opening shoot of the Larchmoul Ayier, Joseph Curler, Joseph Voila;
and \vlllv'bo it sensation in the Amerrl
can League next season. ,
-The secret is out! The sharps now
say that Hap Myers was allowed to
leave the Boston Braves for the wilds,
of Roche r .,bocause he couldn't
throw across the diamond J swlltly
enough to head of! a runner going
from first to third on a sacrifice hunt
in Hall‘s directloli. Myers. by the
way, has become reconciled with RO‘.
cheater and will sign with John Gan-i
tel. l
' ‘ "‘ l
HAlilWARD-YALE nacoao. :
Since the advent of the rugby some:
or football in this country. Harvard;
and Yale have played 33 contests un-
der various modifications of the Ens-
liah game. Yale has scored 22 vic-l
torios, Harvard seven and there have;
been dive scoreless ties.“ The record.
folloVVs:
Date. Winners. " Score.
1876... .,.,,Harvard ........ '4 to 0
1878......Yalo ............ 'l to 0.
1877......N0 game.
1878 ...... Yale ............ ‘l to 0
1379 ...... Tie ............. o to o
issu......vule ........... btoo
islll ...... Yale ....... r. l
1882......Yalo ....... 9w0
1883 ...... Yale ............ "‘23 to 2
1881......Yalc ... ......... All too
1885..... .No game. ‘
1086. .....Yale . 29 to i
1887......Yule .........
llilill ..... .No some.
1889 ...... Yale ...... . 6 to 0
1390.... . . .Harvard . ....... :12 to 6
null ...... Ville ............ 10 to O
1392 ..... .Yale ........... . 6 to 0
lfillll....‘..YIla emu
l8lM......Yolo. ...... law!
1805......No game.
1890. .....Novltamo.
llifl......~‘i‘lenlmo....... Ototl
1893‘. ...... Harvard 17 to 0
(Hull
1800......Tlecoiuo
1900......Ylle ”toll
1901......Huvurd 23ml!
1002.....;Yulo $8100
1903;...r..7.|o .
1904......Yulo
1908. . . . . .Yalo
190M. . . . .Yole
1907......Yalo
Olliot0l'
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Oloocllolclt
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“annual”
1903......Hemril ...-.... Moo
imminqul! Ila-,Mulwttl in,“
1910......tl‘lom ....... omit
igllliiflth‘“ m. luulna oh“
391...;Rn‘flmm .c‘ulirut ”w.”
1.‘:!Olbitfl."-fl 'i'i'ilbl ”16”,;
un—
nwmo of touchdown, ll patch.
or
my low: .wumuoo.
iouui measure by mimic
m that he would he at the
€WW , "vim V ‘i W Pill
.0 to *1 Gibbons to come without an answer.
17 to 3; crop of lightweightu, while Phlnny, in
prize fwinner among trapshboters, eas- John Kerwin, Frank ill. Clarke, Harold
ily carried‘ioff the honors yesterday handle. Dr. Morrison of Wilton, 'J. A.
Yacht Club. 'By breaking 86 "birds" Harry Earle, Harold Baldwin, Harry
1 straight he broke one club regard and Hoffman, W. F'. DeKlyn, John Frezzell.
lily breaking 98 out of the possible 100 "Duncan F‘rinell, Joseph Lookart, Mr.
.l
was the winner of the 10 and 15 target Wllilpm M. 'Keeler, Human lScbmidLi 2 AW
be tied the present club record. 'He- 'll‘reemdn of Batman Jere AW
scratch contests and he also captured Samuel Lyons and Suisiield J.
the high gun prize-us medal—with a
score of 120 out of a possible 125. This, Sentinel Wants are a quick action
performance was accomplished under and inexpensive means of communil
conditions that were anything but fa- cation. They ‘aillord a direct way 0
vorable. carrying a message to am ones W114
will he most. interested. , i.
I
Burns.
!
EOXI‘NG NOTES.
Dodo Mailer is hot on the trail or
Bunny Ford for a return match. Ma-
hcr lays claim to the slate lightweight
title and is willing to mix it up with
any who dispute this. ’
A few of the faithful will go to
{Bridgeport tomorrow night. Young
McAulilfe will exchange compliments
with Ali'Dolmont and Buddy Faulkes
and Mickey Brown will also entertain.
Mike Twin Sullivan is really in earn-
est "when he says that he will box
again. The lighter of the famous
twins has been training with a view
to meeting Mike Gibbons at one or
the New York clubs. The lrvlng A. C.
of Brooklyn has made Mike an offer
and all that is needed now is for
*New York, New
Haven 8. Hart
lord
. RAILROAD
TIME TKBLE
iN EFFECT NOVEMBER 16, 1913.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
akin—1.12mi. ii:33x, 5:41;, 6:09.
6:56, 7:18. 7:46. 8:171, 8:561. 9:151.
9237. 10:27:. 10:46:, 11:44. .
P. M.»—~1:09x,1:18.3:00, 3:29, 4:40x.
6:12, 5:46, 6:00x. 6:43, 7:311, 9:37x.
10:12x. 10:52.
Sundayu.
A. M.»~l2:h§x, 5:33,
10:2“. 11:24.
P. M.—~12:y’itlx. 2min. 3:003, 5:41.
6:561. 'i'zl2, 7257):, 9:37x, 10:121.
10:28.
"Another team of brother lighters
who bid fair to become leaders in
their division are the Boyle brothers
of Lowell. Johnny appears well quali-
tied to cope with any of the present
5:
41,
the featherweight class, gives promise
of advancing with rapid strides,
WRESTLI’RB TO MEET FOR REAL
uo’uuv. new VORK 'ro scorn NQRWALK.
Wrmue” ‘1"! “mm. for r“! A. M.--12:00.h. ‘3‘5‘. 5:40, 6:45.
munoy at the ”film annual mummemflizollx, 8:51x. spoon. 10:02:. lozllu.
of the New York A. 0., next Saturday‘m‘soxl “‘03:
“‘3’“. .wuu‘m Muidoon “d 1"th P» Div—12:081. 1:05. 3:041, 3:57.
Menard will be the referees. and “305,355" "39' 5:05» 5:24, 5:33:
“no“ mm “mm, to ”m, m “alum, "8:07. 8:19;, am. 11:15, 11:30.
Goboonlulu (American) vii. Alexander ”Mayo.
Abel‘s. obmololl of Europe; Dr. B. F. " Ila-18:00:, 5‘00! 3‘03"
mum. at outdo. and mu Kflllle. WWJIEW'
Austria: Cyclone Baron. of Boston. P: “”1”” no," 3‘3”“ 5:01"
“a mm“. of pain“; B. an,“ of! 6304, 6:011, 7:151, 8:103. 9:142, 11:151.
mun aflflhflmfituf’: sour» NORWALK to now HAVEN
email-m. twin-almimJ A. ll.—-12:831. kill. em. 7:23.
yotumvllrmllortlnnmoko hut. 10:1“, 11:11:.
in am out. r. manic». 11:51:, mo. aim.
- 4:38. £3.13, 621153, 40:". 7:10: 9:261,
"WKOMHMOHO OHM... 10:501. 11:20.
lurid-ya.
Rev. y “MM‘ L.‘ “#12:”. 1:17.
mm loo-ll ill-am tool. 11:11:.
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De Oro, the champion. will referee to‘
.night‘s block.
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Allies of smiles, beauty and surprises
in the mammoth feast of vaude-
vilic‘s foremost features for holiday
week at
Hoyt’s
The Standard Vaudeville Theatre.
ll-levaclld at an enormous expense for
,! ’liln lilriiiorable week. Special ex-
: trilordinary engagement of John B.
' llymer‘s prodigious wonder musical
comedy revue with the handsomest
anuty chorus ever seen in vzlllde
illls, Here is a $10,000 production.
: THE MERMAID AND THE MAN.
(Willi llTll selected Broadway favor» .
. hos. including "The liyme.‘ Beau-
; 1m," who recently carried at! first
hlluors for “the prettiest girls in
l \illllioviile."
Sufi-lid ilillll‘d lonlurc, The eminent
} trout-h character actor,
; MR. EDOUARD JOSE
and his associate players in "The
Derelict." the one act llai‘lct that
continued New York. (Revlaeli and
iiilldilil‘llll‘li by Mr. .lose.l
GOLETTE, STOHTB AND
LAFAYETTE.
llll'l‘l‘ hwly lads from melody land.
. RYAN snos.
l Amusing and astute aerialisls.
. JACK M'AULlFFE, "OUR JACK."
limirwi 'tllli oulv lll
. _ idelcalcd w ‘
i-hmn llion. arid H
lliollilr wcewalG 80°". ‘
.y ..l onioru "Maxwell" irl o
1“l'VE cor IT." 8 a L
l llii clever boys and girls.
\vii}
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RE
SOUTH NORWHLK.
ooavy
«is or the very belt pictures.
TOMORROW,
“HIAWATHA”
A splendid ludllla
Will
our resin from lunchbox; Doom ll
WEDNEODAY. I
Sir rc
“Midi-Mi,
"NM." 5 M.
Norwalk Chronicler