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Special Attention Send in All the Local Latest Telegraphic
Given to Local ”Twelve“ -. Sports Receive Tl
. Sports ,' ‘0" 3" Iatlyby Wire
YAAIIS IO IRAYI AI
SAVANNAH IRIS SEASON'
Harry Sparrow is revising the Yan-
kees‘ spring conditioning program,
and has decided not to have the New
York team' spend its training period
in Ocala, Florida.
Sparrow had thought of making
Otala, instead of Savannah. the
Yanks” 'headquarters next spring.
From Ocala it would be easy to reach
ann, Daylnna, Tampa; St. Peters-
burg or any other National league
camp where practice games against
teams in the Yanks‘ own class might
be played. to the neat financial
well to to the :11ti~‘ti(
(it'll). 0111 stained sight of the Ocziia
field. I1owe1e1.con1inced 'Arry that:
the: Yanks had better return to So—
vaunnh
“in n1 1m {BSDQtIS 01.11111 is all that"
n 11.1in111g lamp should be.'sa1id'Arry
yt1:.11\111ld_1.“'l“11e climate is supetb, the
hull-l accommodation all that c'ould
be'llesirtui. The. appointments at the
ball1figttl are, or could be made, ade-
qn'tio to meet everylneed. But the
fit- Id itself is hopeless. It would take
a good uroundkeepei seteral month’qIIlsrris right tackle ot‘ the Peunsylvan 11‘
to put it into any sort pt shape. and
even then it Would' probably be soft,
and lumpy and a constant source of
danger to our players legs and feel.
So l guess we’ll 130 right 111111} to
fmvan'nuh.‘
l'l-i C‘
mw-WQ'
littlllll
._ PROVIDENCE. R. 1.....‘1'01'. t.’.—l~—Iolish
tug of! new offensive formations is giv
dug the Brown eleven plenty to do this
week in preparation for the Yale game
at New Haw-n Saturday Every mem-
bet oi the squad with tht1 exception of
105‘.
R I"
Harwell. the big guard. is in good can
diiion and while it is certain that the
,Iolmer will not be able to get into Sat-
iirday' s game there is every reason loI
“believe that Maxwell will round to in
slime. Brown has been singularly free; ing that it was no "5% as he had 110| has had in scrimmage sincevthe re:
from serious accidents this fall and the
players are in the finest possible can
rdition for the three big games to come.
IYalo. Harvard and Carllsle.
'How the Brunonians‘ will weather
the stormy time that seems in store
fo1 them. remains to be seen, but it is
:corlain that the men at the helm-of
’1 the Brown el'e'ven intend to dri'v'e the
.1 players at a high clip during the com-
ing days of practice. Following the
il-lyl‘hcuse game it is admitted that the.
noon were not driven very strenuously. -
1 Nevertheless, the eleven hemmed to
come to that place in its development .
«hat. is expected at this period of the
season, and now nothing remains only
to polish off the rough places and odd
that finishing touch needed to mum
_ 1': smooth running machine One thing
is certain. Brown will go down to New
"Haven prepared to give its old time
trival a hard battle. a battle that willJ
boat the Elis to the limit, if they are
"10 carry off the final honors.
tillllllll REVISION 3
mmlltilliltili‘itillii
(tr—Following
NEW HAVEN, Nov.
the recent disqualification of live
‘Yale' athletes for L’playing summer
baseball, 'the' ‘Yale Athletic Associa-
ztion last night; appointed a’ committee
1to confer with committees from Hai-
void and Princeton relative to a gen-
1'" _~eral revision of the eligibility rules
iol” the three universifiés The joint
committees will not meet until after
the. Yale- Harvard football game and
tibia precludes the possibilitygoi Le.-
Gore. “the Yale football star, playing
,this season. .
1; The Yale committee is, composed of ~
Cbrwin, chair:
iAll'en George W.
Brace, the big powerful fullback. and!
.1. idly and will be in the up galuz'
111111 Stills 111
111111 10111 1111111
NFW QRLEANS, La.. Nov. 4. ~An
agieement has been signed by Jess
Willard and his manager, Tom Jones,‘
111111 Dominick Tortorieh for a match
iin which Willard will defend his title
|Ihere in twenty rounds during Mardi
{Gras week in February.
The purse will be $32,500.
Local promoters are given until
December 10 to secure an opponent.
The choice lies between Moran. Cot-
l fey and Fulton of lndianapoiis.
I Present indicatidns are that Frank
sMoran’. the Pittsburgh heavyweight.
profit of theI will be chosen as the man to oppose?I
Willard in his that encounter since he
acquired the heavyweight champion-
ship
M
1111 11111111 it
1111 it 1101111
I ..
"playing strength. or weakness. Thele'.
i
I PHILADELPHIA, 9:1,, Nov. 4.~——(‘apt
I111 foot ball team. 1111s relegated yester-
Iday to the second string of players.
I Howard Berry sometimes fullback and
spin“ yntesnérfitlm d'ed in-{tipI-
roughgil'hd
Warton Sinkler chairman of the.
hall bbfim‘it, If
11'1l
'riiurried" that pus
cent Walsh...
lick, and 111i Sta )1.
.end who came to Penn'ln'sl' yo 11 from '1 "' *'
Deansnanoy- 111$ played sonsdlldtf
1 1 ball (in the ff'etlhman team wlé'r'o
ineligible fo1 the varsity team? "‘
These happenings on the eve of’th'o
departure of the Penn team for Bos-
ltoh to meet Da‘rttiibntli leaves the lied
Innd Blue in a very badly demordlized
condition. Neil Mathewa who was
injured In the game with the Middies,
returned to the lineup yesterday. and
link Russell, who had taken his place,
1111.11 shifted to Capt.
Ithus leaving the team's captain to be-
I(0[lle an understudy. '
Ber1y showed up at the field yester-
tdsy and when told to get into the
scrimmage at fullback he refused any
intention of going to Boston. When
11]] arguments were of no avail he “as
told to take off his suit. That he did.
but put on a scrub'uniform and played
with that team
IIEACM CROSS “—OOIRORIIS
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.—-—Leach
Cross ~ easily :outpolnted Andy Cortex
last evening in 9.15 round bout at the
Arena and was-awarded the decision.
Although Cor-tertook the amount "of
punishment gamelybewent‘to pieces
in\ the final munhnd narrowlyos 'os
caped going t dreamland. Cross
forced the ilglitl g__lb the last three
rounds and was easily entitled to a
decision on his work, in any of théin.
‘ in the fifteenthrhowever, he leaped
up before the bell rang and punched
Cortez‘s head till the latter was
dazed. Cortez held on ‘feebly tillthe
last minute .wheivho staggered: 0v r
the ropes. but evaded his quietus and
Leach was unable to' give him the
line] punchJ Cortez boxed cleverly in
the middle rounds. '
:THE rt'cEn ELEVEN PREPARING
TO MEE‘HFAtnMONT EEEVEN.
ting ln-shape‘ for Sunday's battle
against the Fairmo'nts of Bridgeport.
athmusemcpt Park. The local, team
till! )avc the sum line-tip on the
field as they had last Sunday. The
Fairmbnts have been the Tigers
rivals for the last six seasons and
they expect to bring back a victory
this time.
i
l
WCRRYIRAMOIO
7M Ito .ls‘
.rnu
Harris' a place, ,
estrong freshman team scoreless for
CORIEI Ill RIAY RAYENCE.
The Tiger football eleven are get-l
l
WRAI CAME WRl
YOOMC MYERS CH?
OM”
1 Speaking of the chance of the big
lleagues developing young talent, one
lNew York sporting man asks what
Ichance the youngsters 0.“ the reserve
.lists of the American and National 1
'Leagues will be given to show their
Itrue ability. 'How many will get per-
manent jobs on the regular teams?
‘Tbe’ National League msndgers will
Ihnvoea better opportunity next year
'10 reorganize their teams without
dang‘ér in making experiments than
has even been presented them. This
is' owing to" the" fart1‘that was Self-
evident the past season—vthat all of
.the eight clubs in "the. parent urgent;
Izatlon ‘we’re far below par in first
class strength and ability to play the;
1 game up to the high standard tliatfby‘
right should be expected by a big
league.
Now this condition did not detract
from any interest in the race last
lsenson, for the simple reason that
the league was evenly balanced in
lwns no club in1t the: eight that
1lt)0(l out dangerously prominent in
ither superiot ability or lack of it
It‘onsequently. the clubs were
tcvoniy matcheda Rod 11 close race rc-
tsulied.
l
saw 111111111; 11111611. 11.41: eau.
mates 01‘ Yale. chahcos in the Har-
vard and Princeton giimea this sea-
son are not levlsed alter the Brown
game next saturda‘y the forecast of:
the avhrago 'the undergraduate is
Worthless: recovery 'o'ne" aé‘ema to
feel that the Blue is being regenerat-
ed and that the results Civill appear
.iit'the next contest.
1 Yesterday the Yale varsity held the.
I
l
ten minutes and then took the ball
and scored a touchdown .in live min-
utes CLJi'tls thé first test the team
. turn of the ten 01 more graduate
coaches who have come back to help
Yale out at a difllcult situation. The
‘showlng was thoroughly satisfactory
and last night the coaches said that
the whole situation looked much
brighter and, that individually and
collectively the men had displayed in
provement.
The portals of the Yale bowl were
cked and there were no visitors dur-
the long practice. The first part
__of the (111111 was taken up hmtreiy
with individual instruction. 1 Johnny
Field. Jack Owslcyaud Guy Hutchin
son took the backfield men in band
Johnny Kilputrick and Tom Shevl'in
worked. with the ends -Howard
Jones.told the guards what he knew
about playing that position and Lu-
cius Bigelow and Ted Lllley took the
tackles in charge.
PRESIOERI MIOIRAI
Al ARMYRAYY CAMl'
WASHINGTGN.‘ Nov 4. -—President
Wilson and a party of eighteen, 'in-
cluding Mrs. Gait; Will; attend the
ArmyJNaVy football game at New York
on Nov. 27 .Jl'ho party. is expected to
occupy a box 911 thotNavy Side dur-
ing onoLlialf/ot'thegamo andmli‘oth'er
on the Army tilde during the other halt.
This arrangement is intended to pro-
servé the Erosidont'snoutrnllty.
: ANNAPOLI§,' Md... Nov. 4.4Protfl-
dent. Wilson. through his aid, has ask-
ed that: provision be made for 01 party
Boxes to accommodate this
have been allotted by' the
ities. . .‘1
11.1.4
‘ “Shorty” Connolly.- the' star right'
end/who wrenched his ankle in lastI"
week’s game, lselmproving very" rap:
.i'tfida
NeillihA ON EN'DU ”it; RUN
BOCELAN!) lléJ. Nov. 1:531: ' '
standardized '
‘at the same tryouts here.
Billlllllfllll lllll
.pr'oposed championship batlumw eight
. NEW SEAMEN'S LAW EFFECTIVE.
I‘
'1 breakdown andhéver fully recovered
of eighteen at the Truly-wavy will f 1
number . '
Navy catholi- . ‘1
: city yostel‘glgy. following a general
. here 56 years ago. in the chill War
3
COXERC lEAll IOR
AMAIEOR COOIS AI IAIR
NEW YORK. Nov. t.—-Five of the
amateur boxers who won in their re-
spective classes at the New York and
Brooklyn tryouts last week will leave
here today for San Francisco.
by the three Cleveland men who won
All will
take. part in the international ama-
teur bomng championship tourna-
ment which will be held at the Pana-
,mu- -Paclflc exposition. San Francisco.
ouThursday and Friday of next week.
The names and classes of the eight
1, follow:
1118 pounds; Meyer Perkle. educav
tional alliance. New York.
115 pounds: William Prior, Cleve
land A. C.
125 pounds: Charley Leonard. un-
attached, New, York.
.135 pounds:, Vincent l’okorno,
Cleveland A, C.
145 pounds; John L. Karpinskl.
Cleveland 4. C._
:158 pounds: John thddi. St.llz1r»
tholomow' s “A. C. .. New York.
_ 1'15 pounds: William Spengler.
Union Settlement A. C... New York
and Arthur Sheridan. Ileayy weight.
Trinity church Brooklyn.
1
M .1
New missus, 11.111911.
1 ,(i.m
4.--The
tight betwéen Kid Williams of 1Balti-
more, the titloholder, and Peter liar-
man of New Orleans. Which had been
arranged tor November 29 in this city,
was called‘off last. night. the promot-
ers announced.
Regulates Conditions on All American
Merchant Vessels. ‘
WASHINGTON, Nov. i.——'l‘he new
Seaman's law regulating conditions
of service on all American merchant
vessels not admitted to registry un-
der the foreign registry act was :in
effect today.
Fears of shipping interests. how:
ever, that'tbo law would operate to
deftly schedules of vessels due to
have ports, were dispelled by anon
der issued by Acting Secretary Thur-
man of the Departmint of Commerce.
This order provides Tthat vessels
which had made a.1 bonal'ide effofl‘to
comply with the requirements of the
law would be allowed to clear de-
spite their inability to so‘cu'ro a crew
in strict accordance with the act.
_ The provisions of the new law will
hold“! applicable toatoroign vessels
admitted to registry under the recent
foreign registry act until- Sept. 4
1916. The law in so far as it is up
plicable to storeign vessels will be of
tecti'vo as 1to treaty nations 2111 July
1, 1916, and as to other nations on. _
March 4, 1916.
sEYMan OFFICIAL DEAD.
SEYMOUR, Goon, 1101:. 4'.-Albe.rt
IW Holmes: :Iustlco ot’ :the' Peace and
newspaper correspondent. died at his
home here during the night dbllow-
'ing an illiie'ss 1of some length: He 'was
born in Seymour, in 1&9, and begin-
nln'g~,ln’ 1899 he Spent two years at
Harvard‘University'. .eAt the time of
his death 112 Wall local correspondent
of the Associated Prose. AbouLfllx '
years~ago he. suffered‘ a nervous
his health.‘
. fl
STAMFORD VETER'AN DEAD.
y. Awnori’han Pro-
earriéo making business here
might his home in this
for
bre'akdowu‘ in health. He [was born
En
route they will be joined at Chicago‘
I .
l
Away At This Fact
LIBERTY is the be‘ét tobacco
"in the worlld.‘ for clbig, .s'tr
manly/men. tisma‘ «spur-pose):
to please thiskinclofman. Itisw
a juicy, full- bodied tobacco that:
thoroughly satisfies a powerful
man s tobacco hunger.
LIBERTY 15 pure Kentucky
tobacco and naturally aged for
three to five years so as to bring
out all its mellow, healthful nch- '
ness and honest sweetness.
"Loi'igcutfl'ob‘aoco 41
-- Take the case of the black-
smith. When he wants tobacco
satisfaction, he cannot get it. out
.1}
...o'f “Hat,“ insipid “fixtures" ' .
got to have a man 3 size, real olde path--
ral lie-tobacco.
We have the greatest tobacco organization .
, in the world and are in business to stay in bust-1 1
. ness—byogiving the best rallies. LIBERTYis
only y‘one‘ our more b1 ids, but like all it is'
RC1: host quality—:mggest quantity" of its
80
We tell the b' brawn f th court
flint LIBERTY is'fiie batfiorgzgo: foilsthcm a
the market and they know they can bank on :1
that: statement.
Go to it today.
Sold everywhere in 5c phckages.’
i no: 11mm NEACCO'COMPANY
1.
1gmuLQMssmh
'AUTo Tat!
'ro ANYWHERE
AT A REASONABLE some
. .T BATE "'5,
Foot of Ann Street, :
Phone? 3264' and 259.3
1' .Theltccd molt -
Electricaltlo.
rm Only' 1111'", Eat-1111113
Enormous. mop
ln‘tho Town '
AUTO avenues
’_ Prion. ans—co so. min as. ’
So. Norwolk. Music Hall llock.
1hflbmnw
Thefj'Ne‘wetteMOdels in
"WAISTS 11111181111115 '.
A Full Line. of Dainty '
UNBEWBAR
'I‘IIE llfl'fll SHOP;
K. S A. Glavon 56 No. Main St.
,.
HEADQUARTERS 11011,.st
our stop]: before buyingt
Gas Hot: Water Heaters . .
JonesCtHotchktss
neon
310 to $12. 50 5‘
fiGTTIIE
11 No. Mlln 8t. 80. fl;
OPT'ICIAN AND coroner.
' 1' RIST. ;
155 Washington St.
RANGES, 311.00 ”-848.09
Sélf Lighting Burners. Set
~ .
811.00 I
Eddy Refn'goraoors.
Norwalk Chronicler