.1 V : -;-:-;-‘.u.-;-:-;n;-. I v:u;-;u;-:v:r'-:-:-:-:u:uI.;--;. '11 11 If It's Here -— It IS . . . . . . > ....... . . . , . . . -,¢.I,I,I.I.I.I.l I,I,I, ,I.I.I.III,D_I,lzl'l.l.I‘l,lAl.l.l_l,l_|.l,l,l,'. fo:-ZI§I'_I:-,s;s 4' 11 'u' n :o ‘V. \ 11111111111 tltE EEEEEEEE Eiis Should Have No Trouble 11 Downing Weak Team From Providence Yale‘s football Warriors came out of Saturday's struggle without a scratch alter latllering Colgate to the queen’s taste for the defeat administered the kills a year ago. No strenuous prac tit-e will be attempted today, but tomorrow Coach Hinkey will issue or ders for a twenty minutes scrimmage Brown plays here next Saturday and will send the weakest team here that has represented the Providence insti- tution in years. Yale, of course, does not expect much trouble in winning and indications are that Captain Tal-‘ bolt and: Alex Wilson will not be pressed into service, They will. be physically fit for duty by that time, but rather than run any risk of in- Juries'the coaches plan on keeping them out of the game until the Prince’ Iton and Harvard series. ..Wltll only 'ugainst, Harvard, Princeton and Brown, her leading university rivals, Yale's football schedule was left by Saturday afternoon's game with Col-' gate. The situation has shifted little since the opening game” of the season. , A veteran, almost irresistible backfield, and a green, erratic. unsettled rush line, give the coaches a perplexing problem as the final matches of the season are approached. it has been the keellest disappoint- has ,Vllnltqd and heed Idhécltpd in its development, to try out a ”large field of even more inexperienced ‘materiai than was shown by the unfortunate'Wasllltlg- ton and Jefferson game to be unsatis-‘I factory. Nearly all the Yale setbacks of the season were focusscd upon the rush line. The loss of the best guard at the squad Pie Way; the lniufles that benched End Rushes Roberts. Higgiubotllanl. Brann and Carter. all .of varsity experience, and the illness of Captain Talbott have proled hand VLightweigbt Kings 0’11“...“ and, icaps that have upset the prospects of the lille material. Former Yale . teams have learned by bitter exper- ience, and the university believes that the rush line will take to heart the stern lessons of the Washington and Jefferson defeat and will not crumple again this season Nothing positive, however, can be predicted of a rush line which, with the exception of the captain, was entirely new tilis.seasou.. and which, as now composed, is en- tircly different in makeup from its composition three weeks ago. Yale clings doggedly to the scientific passing game which 1111s perfected early in the season. The hopes of the strategists of the coaching staff. Frank » Hlnkey, Walter Camp and" Billy Bull, are hung and pinned tighti'n this style of game, and Yale’s veteran backfield has it developed to the highest de- gree of perfegion ever exhibited here. The success of the passing game re- lieved the pressure on the Yale hack- field in the early matches of the sea- son. The Yale backfield attack car- ried the fight into opponents‘ terri- tory continually, and there was little stress for the rush line to worry over. the belief that the rush ‘ line was steady, and the task of welding it- in. .to a phalanx that will not crack is the 'chiet work of the coaches during the two weeks before the Princeton game. Yale has a remarkable and unusual incentive to .capture the game with Harvard, which closes the season. The Crimson is regarded by Yale as her natural athletic rival. alld‘Yale-s record of having defeated .her in all three of the major sports that ‘llave been played this season is the best showing made by Eli athletic teams in years. ill baseball. rowing and track athletics already this season. and lacks only I footballeictory to make it a sweep- stakes year in major sports. Then is alod the natural wish to open the new \‘sle Bout with I vic- , u1dny if it were desirable. The crown V that 111' er witnessed a football oontestVa 'ntrlltllt GLUE-Til Inndi still think the same," added the the V games remaining Itlact our 11th no V' .. . the offers." "i‘r‘l 5 meat of‘tlle season that the rushline ‘ compelling t.lle,,coaclles 111011113. who was w1tll the Phillies two ,Trl-Slute League and then went withV Washington and Jefferson shattered I' can Slug as well as box, there ought mV be the referee: " V.tory The mammoth structure. thoV only sunken stadium possesses by anyV .Ame riean university, is already forV : the reception of the Blue and the Crimson elevens, and the Yale-Brownl game could be played there next Satu- 21; ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1., N01. 2.——1 13 do not understand Connie Mack’s attl-V of 75. 0th people that will see the Yale Harvard game will be the largest ill America. ;Saturday morning. ‘It is news to me that waivers are L08! N0 PLAVEII "9-..— 'ly Cobb Sam Crawford and the restV me, 11w“ 0’ 1ts importance. of the regular team will again be in- the field with Detroit next year no. lines in the baseball world. would have cording to Hugh Jennings. “The Fed.Ieventuaily become ”“0“" property: l erals ha1e made our men no offers andV Undoubtedly, I have 590k“ ‘0 friends. contracts are all returned from thel players,” said the leader of the Tl— and sought discussion and informaV gers. “President Frank Nevin seems “0“ ‘3 ‘0 W11“ would DYOMNY hop in perfect harmony with his men and pen,” continued Jennings. This gave no kick at all was registered at the “19 direct inalnuation that 8. 001111 131059 or the season. u Vdence had been violated by one of hisV II1frieuda. ice, the Federal League wanted me “So for as the pitchers are co“ 1 a 110 years ago and I then come outicorhed, 1 am convinced that Plank with a statement that l tIlloijght the and Bender ”a still onsldered among time was not ripe for a third league. c 1 ltlle champions in the box. and w.ill frank above the average for several; Detroit. leader. “As to myself, i am C l V not under any iron- bound coutractlyeflm Let me state that it outta 111 D ( it 11111 e “3 beta VMack is under any conviction that IV 2111:1111; 1:ng;: “3:23;: 2m mysiVVioluted baseball ethics to 111111111111 self encll Year. When Detroit nantslgfio? fags; 1‘: :wtogttdhltitn: 131:: to dispose of my services 1 am going one 111:. :s it waspgarthest from my and not before. as one cannot help ad- 1:! o ht: of ivln the public infot- mire the straightforward way of the mafia that 85110qu have been con ownet and men behind him on tlllslmk;I rod secret team. The fact that tip llold- cuts are e ‘ leported a this In I believe thatV [he so-t'nll ’d 1 ' mg!!! did hardly no papers from other sources than fromg trhow ullurlnnge- although not published. .whenV V11 thlose interested in baseball began to Vtalk about the proposed release “0an :1 . Vtho1Athletics of the three. men IwhoV ing at Gulfpft, hiV'VEVJThs l‘inera ”have done such excellent service. I! trained thefts the last, two years and don't understand the rules “m the' always that with success in the way waivers must be retained as conti- ‘ of weather and accommodations Some delltial when once proposed. They' 10 or 15 new ”we“ have been ”Fm". have always become known in course ed, principal among these being Pep .. of time. W years ago. He was drafted from the WOULD PROVE RIGHT TO TITLE GO. Wladek Zbyszlto, the Polish wres- itler. who has challenged Frank Gotch for the title. is planning a tour of the United States. His object is to prove his fitness to meet the titiellolder. .1 - ET 1 w. W V 34": 32130117th3 90"?58 Owner Britton. of the St. Louis Car- ‘dinals. lg making an effort to lure Pol- ly Pertitt and ivy Wingo back into the Cardinal fold if Britton is successful V Detroit/will gain hultd spring train- Sacramento. lie developed into one of the fastest infieldcrs in the game ' fl' “‘M” WELSH AND WOLGAST READY. Past Clash Toniphzt. NEW YORK, Nov. Freddie Welsh, lightweight chaulplon,- and Ad Wolgast. former titleholder, will box toll rounds tonight at Madison Square 333:: tioiveti‘gch $3; 1:: epofisgslzltv; in getting his players to change their o ‘clock this afternoon, and as both areVlminds the courts will have. another now below the limit, there Will he no Killifer “:39 :fldecide. dBSttoi‘Vt‘: inV; ing to g ve ago an err gztilwoazf‘:ltiutfl:lr‘yelifildfi. 83:3; WE: boost met their last season’s stipend 4“. . . as well as the bonus money from the Wolgast. anxious to will back his title, has Worked hard tggetiin 111111111:tho the Feds. _ s e, f r h realizes at t may e ‘s hllistlplm“001ml:ce to ”wk the ”0an Charles Edward Brickley. Harvardd W olgast s only chance of w inning the :3:ltiring-0:31?:zmzhgfiasagmgy laurels is by “‘1; kngjouthiougztfor fig-Vappendicitis, has scored 236 points on clsions ars‘s ow s e _ fattest that seems wool-1:113 only chanceiflhe egfidm’“ d-“flgg V?" ”2;“ at ft“ of excelling at 1111 in the bout. for thei'va a.rd The pa”: on or: 21110113121321 Briton is one of the cleverest little‘the “elm“ seven an fellows that ever stepped in s. rl'ng.V The Michigan boy is pro-eminently an' “WW aggressive tighter and intends to tearV . ‘ —-NOTICEI.‘ into thef ray from start to finish. A's Notice is hereby given that the fol Welsh is somewhat of a mixer too 011V lowing is a list of persons assessed the rare occasions he tries that sort of benefits and damages resulting and ac. thing and is anxious to prove that 113V cruing from the change and discon- tfnuance of a. portion of the highway qr. street 111 the 11111-11 taxing dialling. ruusdrom Gregory Boulevard} fiftieth East and South along 1111111 tip}; third taxing district to where mom or. street again lotus from the players after they jumped (Continued on Twelfth Page) be plenty ot'a‘otlon. duly Roche will MAHER mo Porto Ile meet Adam, reunites 80m: 1111 11» 1 H V 111 cm our rlrgI “it must have crept into the news- V I St Louis series which was withheld .. in. breathior headachrdg . ' Yule has beaten Renard; NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2.—~'-Uniess pres- out plans miscarry, Dodo Maher and Bunny Ford, those v‘eI ran war-horses, will be the principals in the star bout at the Casino next month. The II‘pro-V motor, who holds the December per- mil. plans taint-lush an all-star corn. made up solely of local talent and looks upon the prospective Ford- 1111.- bout as a find gamble. 30rd and Muller have met on two Ifoocaslons. Muller won the first boot at Music Hall and Ford evened up utters later at the Casino. 'f'ho ,thlrd battle could he a "rubber” at- fair and W would draw I “putty belle. Bitidfigregory BouleVard with the 111111111111 of their respective assess- mm all as embodied in the report of the Committee of Freeholders, and accepted and adopted by the council of paid City-on the 27th day of Octo- ber; 1911. ‘ ..Nune 'Dam‘agel Benefits woman Hartford 31.00 utoo nucleation con. Co. 1.00 1.110 E. Norwalk Cemetery - Auoclptlon 1.110 1.00 Christ 911mb Pal-1111 1011 1.011 noted at :Nornilr. Connfl. October 10111. II“. JOSEPH J. uxanua. . 2-1er 31" ‘ some norm. . o o JACK BMTTON IN SHAPE FOR FlGHT 1160 the Limit Against Eddie Mo- ran in New Britain. NEW BRITAIN, Nov. 1.——Jsck Brit- Armory. for Mack has been withdrawn supposed to be kept secret. ludeed,Vflnd Eddie Moran, of Brooklyn. one or Frankie Dally. or Staten Island, willV ball. is the spokesman against the Vthe fact about these three wonderful the best known lightweights in the Aeet in the preliminary for eight acting players. bail players must have leaked out business, will be the other end of the rounds. Tommy Ghee, of New Haven.V After telling of the various honors Vlong before the same was gotten from star bout This will be twelve rounds Connecticut’s bantam champ. Mack sprained his ankle the latter Gossip, of such supreme import- part of last week. and after burning: up the curtain witha six- rounder. up the wires between Boston and New York, Moran was secured. Moran has been inspired by allV interested in baseball of the waivers. kinds 0f confidence since he fought blocks of tickets last week. i W TOMMY ATKINS HAPPY WITH A LOAF. These are the loaves handed France. session on which he may find it trenches 1111011 the battle is to hot him. ' - Villll’i lllllllliillllli'l lVHli ViViiV llVltli! ”Papa: Diapepsln" 11:11.11 Shannan” §t§ Val]! nest Fine At VOnce. Timet ft 111- il've minutes all stom- ach diiti'ess will go. hip indigestion. heartburn, sourness or belching of 3ng or eructgtloliemf undigested bloating. H Pope’s Diapepsln is noted for its Itlsth'e surest, quickest" and most oer-V tath indigestion remedy'in the whole world, and besides it is harmless Millions of men and women now out their favorite foods without fear—- they know Pape' s piadepiln will save them from any stomach. misery. , Please. for your sake get a large fifty-cont case of ,Ba'pe's Diapep‘oin from any drug stores“ put your 1116111111111 right.‘ miserable—lite is too'short—you a’re . not here long, so make your stay masonic. Eat what you like and di- gent it; enjoy it, without dread of re- boilion in the stomach._ m1. Diapepsln belong in Should one of tho family at something which ‘ don’t m with them. or in on. of an 3- IV task of indigestion. dyspepsia. no: trtthormmachmtstdl‘r Mariam the night it is Mwuvommnm» when. mm 111. 1119 W Each man cares for his o1vn~_loaf. and it is a prized pm?- foul ' V ‘ speed in regulating upset stomachs.I Don‘t 111191111111 being , i loom-seem. Britton. a ten-round draw in Broonlyn last month. He belie es that a second;V Vmeeting will be disc-trons to the Chi-V .eago lightweight ’iile bent in Octo:| her was the first time Moran ever BOSTOIVS FlliinV till BASEBALL IGTOIIS Boston, the home of “Honey Fitz} met Britton and he was not so: and of Mayor Carley, has suddenly nuainted with his style. Having madefibecome afflicted with its dignity. And' tude '/ said Hugh Jennings, manager; too, the Chicago lightweight. who wasVWCh a good showing against the 0111 its dignity is hurt. The appearance3 lot Detroit. here. after being run down scheduled to light Frankie Mack, the '05808-3 he now behaves he W1“ be of various members of the Boston after hours of search by newspaper- Boston Flash. will have a. far more 3MB ‘0 wrest the 11011018 from 111111 Braves upon the stage is the cause men for an interview on the article of powerful opponent when he steps into and “10 “118 con “Wt 11 I'VIH'ON‘VDK of the injury Ville ring on election night, in Kaunas bout Tim Murnane, DI‘SBI‘, Vdent of the New England League.V Buddy Faulkes. of Waterbury, and journalist and dean of Boston base- and heaped upon the Braves, he says: Ir11111 Mahone. of New Jersey. will ring “But one feature Boston hardly ap- proves of is the acceptance by sev- Bilb‘ Hanna. who is promoting the oral of the champion teammates of bouts. said that every seat has beenVogers to appear on the vaudeville sold. out. many cities sending for stage—even Manage;- awnings fin. Vally yielded to the tempter. Not one Vof these men has a thing on earth itaht could interest the public for a. 1moment as a legitimate showman, their appearance simply drawing the lovers of baseball to the theatre out. of curiosity to see their idols, and while Staillngs. Gowdy, Rudolph and» the rest- look' good to the fans on the diamond, on the stage they are working at the wrong game and only belittle themselves. “It is Just a case of getting a little easy-:money on the outside at the ex- pense of baseball, and baseball is -too clean and legitimate a. sport to be so exploited." For Staiiings Murnane is willing to ' make allowances. 'Manager George Stallings," he says, “may have ex- cuses to offer. He is embarrassed ti- nancially because there is no sale for the $30,000 worth of cotton now on ills Georgia plantation. a crop repre- senting a‘whole season’s work. " "As a fesult he was in need of coin ' to carry his crop over, and the for several weeks strdngly appealed ‘make arrangements. 11 1 chance 6111611111; 1111 moon a week j right or its very would kill it. but ’ 1 live proof that the F right when it . any other car—ényvfi three to one? Over 559 now in use-11avo you I, Runabout $440. Touring Car Town Car 5690-1. 0. b. Complete with equipment, 98 SOUTH 111111 or gig-r Ford Owners Your car may need 1001:1113“!er prices are right. “Work gust-an Will call for and deliver snyiherd Eairileld county. _ ‘ Ford Parts, Ford Tires and Tube“ Very Low Prices. Give me acall.“ Estimaws‘onm al overhauling. Newt: the ti ’ . “‘1 1-1 roan spaclALIorI Austin’s. Gang ‘ 'lmIsonrH 111115191131" Phone “2212- .. Vto him Therefore We will give the Vdoubt and figure that the only rea' .Miracle Man' the benefit of the Vson he took the theatrical offer was ‘thnt he needed the money. But thereV 1, its; absdlutelypinp‘ eltcuse for qudy' " and lindolph in their venturef' ‘ “—V—r, I -. RED WALLER DYING lN «- " New JERSEY SANITORIUM Red Wilmer, the former Bridgeport ' pitcher, in dying of tuberculosis in a New Jersey sanitorium, acording to reports that reached here yesterday Waller was one of the pioneers of the old Connecticut League and pitch- ed. splendid bailI for Jim O'Rourke when the Eastern Association pres- ideut was manager of the Bridgeport“ "club. ‘ gr - ,- . I. to the British-soldiers at war in necessary to live several davs in for the field kitchens to serve ' 2.1" W. R."AUS.TIN11V .- [SE IT FOR Bl- “TIMING P You can demonstrate the ,ority of Blshopric Wall Boar the old, costly initi- and~n struction at little cost the in? you have a partition to‘bull Just go to any Bisheo‘prla and get enough or this material to cm or the span to close off. Put up you than nail onV‘the Bishnprio The wall’is ready at once ing in time and money over ... way of plastering walls and c“ Tel. I! won. dress-r NORWALK :11- men: 1431: ;; .o.~n..lackson } :1 > , thlcidn I ‘4 1 g Everytldpg 1n the Optical Line ' Eyes Examined Free " ‘ Do you know why our glichen and 11111111.- Dinner is so good? Let us tell you—M’s £51th and kill our own chickens, something which you cannot find anywhere else. The Royal James Inn The Place of Sausisctlon. Wall Street. ' News. If you are Ioolullg for used Cars at 1i Borgia can at Luther M. Wright’ s Garage 8111thde Come here and get a I z , ~forVTer1 Dollars.
Norwalk Chronicler