MONDAY, NOVwfiflllS
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. BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 8.~Holing a;
' l ‘ their ball in em, somewhat discount Fairmonil 0! Bridgeport. yesterday 000 are speeding toward New York this
“mutant putt on th: )mglef-yr‘efiiuztt iii-settiittltrltl?Jiblt-afittglltyfiye: Ksmelgdmover the, defeat by Brown on Sat- afternoon, when they beat their old week from the four corners of the con-l
“1.9 Lakewood (N' ‘ 0W 1d Sr.‘ in tilts territor Saturday resulted as urday, but declaring they have plenty rivals by the 800” Of 12 l0 0- The tinent to compete for prises worth 830,-
Saturday, Charles Gilbert a 0. .. perths the overwhelming!“ ngm left, returned last night from score does not indicate the relative’ooo at the National Horse Show which
agalnStIFai-mington, where they went for store-mu of the two elevcns for the opens next Saturday in Madison
b“li'rellt after the game with the Provi- Tigers clearly outplayed
of the Brooklawn Country Club, this?
city, defeated Maurice A. Risley. of‘
Atlantic City, and won the first prize
ill the fall golf tournament of the
Lakewood club.
it was not the only surprising playj
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um the Brooklawn senior ihad sprung Reports from Ann Arbor rank Bur-tin pmparation for the Princeton game on the ofiensive for the most part. of Mexican frontier. in Arizona, hackneys
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Special Attention ‘
Given to Local
wlslllclm.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 8.—-—Footnall crit-
forecast.
score rolled up by Cornell
Michigan overtopped estimates.
there had been little doubt before the
game that Cornell was far the better
team.
i
kill llllln lllll mus “loll lllll"
'1 .-a ‘11"‘f'
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l NEW HAVEN. Nov. 8.——-Yale's
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deuce team. With the exception diatoms in every stage of the game. entries made public yesterday are of-
Scovll the men are in good conditionl’l‘he Tigers scored in the first and ficers' chargers from United States
i
and are ready for a hard week’s workl
. Ar
.~‘\-
Send in All the Local
Sporting News.
You .Can '
. .-
.‘.
“ERS’0lflillllflll
The Tigers book the measure of the
the Fair-
tnlird quarters. The local lads were
Bl Al Ellllllll0ll
lHorseSJalued at more than $1,000.-
l
‘Square Garden. in the list of 1.800
larmy forts at Fort Huachuca, on the
’0
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LATEST SPORTS ALL SORTS
Q
Latest Telegraphicf
Sports Received ‘
Daily by
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PROVIDENCE, n. l.. Nov. s.—Brownf
returned from the Yale game with all
its players in the best condition and all .
ready to begin today a week of hard
work to prepare for the Harvard game
next Saturday.
in the minds of the Brown coaches,
some of whom have seen Yale in ac-'
tion repeatedly this fall. there is no‘
question that Yale showed a marked
improvement Saturday. Brown came
' . . ’ 5- ,;prepured to win the game but not to
during the day for he took on Pierre rett as one of the best quarters 0' "Jewel-e on Saturday. hoovil suffered a the some and their goal was never in from the far away Province of war
A Prosl the Rumson club championflcounlrl'. and “1039 W110 “W the game compound dislocation of the thumb. leopard» ‘ 1 ‘
and Won, b" 3 t0 2 Riel?“ll first 09- “Clare “‘9 reminder 0‘ “19 team ”fin.“ he will be ready to resume work» The game started oil with a rush. cle; Shetland ponies. now cross ng
. t
ponent was Harold A. Steiner of ln-_ forded him worthy NIPPON Specialdn the backfield by Tuesday.
:-
wood. and Risiey won, l
ita. almost half way to the Arctice Ctr-l
sacrifice any of her players for that
more important Harvard game. Cause-2
l 7
lRusseli secured the bail on the kick- continent by fast express from thczqufiglym“ 1:: ‘3‘; :SrizhthET32913,
and 6 the Millie-“'35 1’93”me Shiverick. COI'I Yale men can see an improvement 'cil but he was thrown in his tracks. horse show just ended at the Panama-l 0‘ P -
. . - ldid they find it necessary to uncover
. . , . tier. The third peI'lOd‘ h t m" lay in the Brawnlserles of gains carried the ball withianscific Exposition in San Francisco, .-
“ze of the mam!“ hem“ (“me um'x" has and MW h- l“ t e e“ p l . . . « anyotthe plays that had been perfect .
peeled. Steiner did not win a hole, 89““ ““611 yielded Michigan a tour . ame' ”and mmy believ. e that misl25 yards of the iairmonts goalwhcre cavalry mounts from Fort Oglethorpe.
while Risiey cracked off a 78.
Waldo, however. was a complete re:
vernal of the kind. be displayed
against Steiner. Neither of the fin-
alists could strike a gait worthy of
the big (up.
Waldo. who the last two years has,
won important prizes in the seniorsl
event. at. Apawamis. played with
great steadiness, this. long game being
the embodiment of ease. His only
rumble miscake. he remarked on fin-
ishing, was on‘the seventh.
With Waldo ending are fourteenth
2 up, the finish was uncommonly ex-
citing. He sank fully as ninefoot
putt on the meme meander the hole.
.a nervy,__‘p\or_fq;msnce . t «it gainpd
great applause.“ 0n the-1 h Rislcy
pitched his second short. but Waldo
had to negotiate a fivefoot putt for»
victory..i strokes to 5. The weather
was exceptionally warm, with little
wind. _.
‘ I
~—
lliitt “(Willi-ll;
lull it counts
'NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—~M,ore than
the usual number of football coaching
innovations have made their appear-
ance on (file gridiron this season. In
the Middle West one gridiron mentor
has erected a fifteen foot watch tower
from which point of vantage he can
easily detect errors in team and indi-
vidual play. At an eastern institu-
tion a canvas dummy, with a black
spot at the height of .the average
player's arms. is set up well in ad-
vance of and to one side of the scrim-
mage line. Backficld candidates
spend considerabe time each alien
noon receiving the ball from the cen-:
ter and hurting it through the air in
an attempt to score a bullseye on the
dummy. which represents the receiver
of line forward pass. incidentally,
Washington and Jefferson. which re,
coolly successfully completed twenty-i
one out of twenty-four forward passes.
in the grime against Yale. uses an en-f
lively different system of practice.
llili lllllll slow
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NEW 311mm,! Nov. 8.—-0ne or:
the best cards ever scheduled for}
this city. has been arranged by Man-l
user W. W. Hanna for next Wednes-f
llay evening lat his armory. when
Walter Mohr ‘wiho made such a line
impression with Johnny Mario at a
recent show, will face “Kid" Burns in
the star bout otltwelrc rounds at 137
pounds. Reports from the training
camps of both state that they are in
the pink of condition for the fray, and
anger for the sound of the belt that
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ttrill start them often their journey. 3
Iohr made many not: friendscfn this'
motion ’of the state on~his last ap-
pearance here, by the'dcclslve manner
layman be polished on mio.‘-sso
savour team-int ‘
w ‘ .
from o. '
not new wheihcr‘znlic believes
Maulbetsch. star of the 1914 Michigan-
' Harvard game. is still a great halfback.
Visions of anotheryWestérn Confer-
ence championship were reported from
the midwsy today as supporters of
Chicago realized the reserve strength
among the‘Maroon stimulates and sec-
ond string men, whor mnped over the
Haskell tndisns yesterday: “Norgen, at
half. made an especially strong impres-
slon.
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' llllllllllsuus
Trinity 3. units. 0.. g,» . .‘
Wesleyan 41. Whliatns 5-
New Britain High 19, Hartford
High 0.
Brown 3. Yale 0-
Harvard 10, Princeton 6.
Notre Dame 7. Army 0.
Pittsburgh 19. W. and J. 0.
Moss. A. C. 25, Middlebury 0.
Navy 6. Bucknsll 3.
Colby 26. Rates 0.
Dartmouth 7. Pennsylvania 3.
Springfield Y. M. C. A. 20. Am-
herst 7. '
Maine 23. Bowdoin 18.
Columbia 17. Conn. A. C. 6.
Worcester Academy .14. Andover 0.
Princeton Freshmen 21, Yale
Freshmen 16. ' ‘ '1;
Worcester Tech 6. Norwich 0.
Navy 13. Buckneli 3.
Cornell 34. Michigan 7.
Carlisle 23, Holy Cross 21.
Virginia 35. Vanderbilt 10.
Boston College 3. Fordham 0.
Union 7, Rensselaer 0.
Ohio State 10, lndiana 9.
Lafayette 17, ~Swarthmore 0.
Syracuse 7:. Mt. Union 0.
Franklin and Marshall 13, Haver-
Purdue 19, laws 13. ' “m“
Muhlenberg lit, Lebanon 9.
Johns Hopkins 23. Gettysburg 'I.
Phillips-meter 22, Harvard Fresh-
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men 10.
Northwestern 24, Missouri 6.
Chicago 35, Haskell 0. ,
Michigan Amos 68. (Marquette 6.
Cincinnati 17. Ohio Wesleyan 6.
Western Reserve 38, Oberlin 7.
Carnegie Tech 27. Chase 6.
Hamilton 7. Rochester 0.
Ursinus 54, Albright 0.
Kentucky State 18, Louisville 0.
Temple-Villanova- (cancelled).
Catholic Univ.-St. Mary's
celled).
Colgate-Clemson Tech. (cancelled).
Vermont 21. New‘Hampshiro 7.
Kansas 41. Washburn 0.
Texas 27. Suwanee 6.
Louisiana 13, Arkansas 9.
Oregon A. C. 40. Idaho 0. '
R. I. State 47, St. Stephens l).
N
(can-
Lady (to prospective charwoman).
—~What do you charge per day? .
Charwomsn-fWell, mum, two-and-slx
if I eats meself, and two shillings if
' ”nests rue—«Punch.
W
Johnny—Pa, what is a ‘quandot‘y’f
Father—It's what a man gets" into
when he tells his wife a Hound docs-
gltt or
r
emission
day at the opening of the game. citr-
rying the ball from their own 38-yard
f
i
line to Brown's 3-yard line. where it
better defensive work than heretofore
this season.
""l'om“ Shevlin will hold the would
of coaches hero to prepare the men
for the genre with Princeton. ‘
no will llllllln
.- lllllll llli
. WEST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. 8.——ff
West Point expects to defeat. the An-
napolis boys in the game at the Polo
Grounds, November 20th. her team
will have to display better form than'
it did in the game against Notrc
Dame Saturday, in which the Booster
boys won by a 7 to 0 score. The fact ,
that the score was not moreone‘sided'
was only due to the fact that poot’
generalship on the part of the Notre
Dame team resulted in the Army rem.
gaining the pigskin on downs in the'
shadow of their own goal posts. The
soldier boys were able to punt out of
danger.
The one thing that stood out with
particular prominence in the game
was the tunbility of the Army to
handle the forward pass with any de-
gree of success. Time and again the
West Point team tried this play, but
only once, at the beginning of the
game was it successfully executed.
Mire Dame had better success and
victories at the Panama Pacific m:
positieu’harness meet Saturday. ides-
pits the fact. that he is still under a
doctor's’carc as the result of an oper-
ation performed Thursday. Peter Scott
capture or the 2:05 trot. valued at 86.-
000, was his sixteenth win out .of I'W‘
cnteen starts this season. for a total»
at $49,760. Major Oug jset a new
track record, stepping the mile in
2.04 14 in the noon in: of the
lot the r
' “Okla.
first. Rocker. Hannsssy. Russell and
Balls uwmlngv several large our outstanding horses to the Non
gains. This quarter ended with the York show. _Any other is invariably
ball in the hands of an Tim: u‘lolt list-t. of in the allay of chem.
was in this quarter thst cum" beP' plan at the gardn. So it happens that
lus ol~ thrTigsro, nu] . llsihtenitn'm’ every ennui won; .tlle.1300
‘ My but be pluck!“ an equine celebrity in the section
ily stuck to the game till the end of‘ from which it comes. The unusual
torn in hiluright t
c
tillethird quarter when he was forced nun
to retire from the game.
Benncssy started the third quarter’
by Pippin: through the il‘ainnonts
for several large pains. Hennessy
was easily the star of the game.
{being responsible for most of tho
lgains._ Near the end of to
charter Bellus took the ball and went
through the atmonts from the or
yard line for a touchdown. hank
Paris of the Fairmonts, did good work
for his team. making several good
ln‘this quarter the Fair-
monts made three unsuccessful ab-
tempts to work the forward pass. The
crowd was disappointed in the work
of the Bridgeport team. It was
against their policy to holding bail
too long. They either tried forward
passes or kicked the ball to the.Ti-
gors. In the fourth quarter the Ti-
gers got the ball within 20 yards of
the Fairmonts goal and Rocker at-
tempted to kick“ the goal but was
blocked. The game ended with the
bill in the hands of the ‘F‘atrmouts.
Bergman, the-dime halfback for the 73:. "pr. ) hi to
team from South Bond. was especially Tobey. 311mg“ “:3: i.
30;: atNhandling the long passes. """ 1;}. End " H
c otre Dame team on is .
tt-c Army'and won 3 (168017;; 3:: Richardson. I:istltrn...ll:funson, Yuhss
.tory. The;Army had one piece at Smith '\ T8; “lit
hard luck when a forty-slu-ytlrd kick mhLefiG no 8 one, Cooke
toward the Native Dame goalpost. hil L ““h M. ‘ I.
the cross-piece and bounded back y c ............ Yacko
onto the field. Half an ind: higher Silk can"
and the ball would have cleared the ' Mme“. Guard """" Smith
3°“ Williams ......... " Dempsey
~ _ . Right Tackle.
= Nathan ...... ...... . ....... Duncan
lllll slllllull mm...
Hennessy ....... Berger, Thomas
Winn ll llllll ..........._
Russell ............... Paris, Keefe
~ Right Halfback.
. .— -— Bellus ..... . ..... . . . ....... Buckley
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—-—'l‘ommy Q“""e""'°k‘
Murphy 0% ng’bkeepflqN. i, piloted Rucker .......li‘rank Paris. Saunders
Major Ong and“P'etcr lcott to straight “mm“ '
Referee, Bill'O’Hara. Umpire. Boyr'
ward. Ltnesmen, Sniifin and Cmtis.
Timekeeper, Yalgo. Time of periods,
10 minutes. ‘
in...“
Mugs;- nowamc PRIZES.
fl...
The"prls’ds‘ for the week at the
Palace TBowling fluid (Billiard Aco-
demy'wcre’bron by" a. plum.“ who
' Vinnst‘be when it’s
‘ ‘ ‘ h Harvard ante exclusively:
ldow“ ”“0”" m“ with his mueagues Iweek will see the long deterred"come.tbey lost the ball on downs. . Theda, and horses of all sorts from, 0. 3“ for l e s
The game Rislev put up ngainstl playing anything like 1’9“ {DOWN-thaw." made famous by previous Yaioll-‘alrmonts did not care to hold the or distant points.
' teams altar discouraging early sad-1M]! veryflflg 80 they kicked the bail‘ : “Assuredly.
son work. Captain Wilson's men-0n their first down. The first quarter-too many exhibitors from remote partsj ‘t i stat on the masculine cus-
showed a “up of real often” swuended with tho.ball in the possessionmf this country and Canada; a striking"on n in h t on the elec-
’ .. in the second quarter-{moon incidentally. of tho sentimental tomnof belt a I I
Bellus threw a forward pass to in“! value which owners everywhere ”Elton. “WISMBK'OD 8U!“-
ssil who "in about 80 yards for 3, upon a bit of blue ribbon won at this, -._
was lost on downs, principally be wuclldpwn.‘ (Tobey made an uncut». oldest udgrsatest oi American show!)
!cause Scovil was thrown for a ilyard 0985““ attempt to kick the goal. The ll! “0" WI €1- these distant EXM
iloss when he tried to run awsy’ mm F‘Ilfmonts tried several lino plunges. ltorn hope to win emanate-or mag:
his interference. They also showedlhm dtd‘nbl sall- any to speak «Eb-smells"! umuqtundlul .'
’I‘bu mo tried a forward M my horses hundreds, or even thousands.
wus’ intercopud by you“ The ”gratuities to thsahow.
”courteous. superman of th.‘ This feature of the out:
I
J
Never has the horse show attracted:
l list re-
am the growing tenancy to send
her or new exhibitors is likewise
attributed to this undency to “skim
'thc milk’ and said only the cream to
the Notional Horse Show. Some of‘
:tbeso recruits have only one or two
T horses. but when they have a good one
distance does not stop them. Charles
J. Deady. for example. having brought
‘two prise winning hsckneys from Ed
;mouton Canada. 2,000 miles or more.
itillillitlll llllnl ill
or suns lllllll um
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: CAMBRiDGE, Mass, Nov. 8.——Thc
'Harvard players came through their
‘rugged ~contest with Princeton none
the worse for hard usa‘ge, but all who
took part in the beatink back of the
took part in the beating back of the
l
“So you want. your wife to vote?_"
Only i hope she
Floral Tributes. original ae-
, Casket Coverings of rare
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
aunties. Telegraph communica
tion with leading florists in prln
ctpal cities in the United 56m
Scull! Neural Florist
aSaIalaSt. So.Ncrwalk.Ct
Ma“. ,
o
VA" FIIIGN‘I UNI TO NEW
YORK.
freight bust leaves Her 21 law
River. New York (foot of Calhoun:
at.) many except slider. at: p
n. W received at Nor-walk um
Gama-datBoutharwalk aptc
5:00 p. in
George 1'. Posts. General Agent
flil ANNM J. SMITH TRAN;
mrnrlou LfN!
m~-__ -w.__._I. _...
indisn Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwalk and
. ‘South Norwslk.
The Sterling Motor Co.
0
MC
Smart Coat. Suits. ’
and Dresses"
The Newest Models in .
WAISTS AND SKIRTS-“5
A Full Line at Dainty
UNDERWEAR
'l'llll umr. suol,
K. a A. eleven 56 No. Main“.
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
RANGES. $11.00 to $48.00.
Self Lighting Burners. Set
our stock before buying.
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . 8n.“
Eddy Refrigerators.
Jones &Hoicllkiss ;
11 Wall St. Nanak we.
Ilclllo sills. ..cttltIL.;
13 cross at. 18 Woodward Abel
'Phone 1523. tooth Norwaik, ct.»
aromas AND REPAIRING. Porto g
wank A-—8PEC|ALTY.
Tim, Tubes and supplies. Prompt‘.‘
Service a Feature. ..
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
than right around when some; .
thing like this happens in your ;
home. If your . ‘
PLUHBING _
is defective, antiquated. unseat-V -
ten or worn out. have as III.
nocessary’ repairs or Install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBINO A SPINAL"
Phone :79
Awhile and Motor Cycle -
Registered RV: M. Repair _
Shop. ‘
raga, left and, got a general slink-
ing up during the some but will be in
lshspc by Wednesday. Stubborn Dick
’King and Don Watson, too. were rath-
ler sore today, but a short rest is all
that is necessary to *bring'both boys
around to form. _.
Aside from Capt. Mahan’s playing,
l
l
.the showing made by Watson most
‘ particularly pleased Coach Haughton.
Watson has been playing under the
l’mndlcap of ill health, but. his choice
In a starter Saint-dorms justified the
loonfidencc that the «Harvard coach rc-
. posed in the Milton boy.
i
{l
l ’~Watson is due for a layoff until the
game with Yale. so that he may be
lglven a thorough rest: it has been
Coach Haughton‘s practice for sgva
.mt years to use the 'Brown game as
a tryout for his subplayers, and the
big Chief ‘will probably adhere to this
'plan this fall. although several of the
. regular men may he‘sprlnklcd through
‘ the ranks of the substitutes.
~._.___..____.......
MOTOR CAR EXPENDITURES.
It is estimated that in the United
States the expenditures this year for
motor cars and supplies for them will
reach $1,180,000.000. it is figured
that eight million Americans are
regular motorists or passengers. ,.
our or .Ti-ii mourns or sAass.‘
awn-rm
‘0. 8. futon! 0319‘:
- uses to less
madman-m:
”MUM a!“
”.39....“ ‘ . -.
OPTICIAN AND OPTOMET-
Rli'l'. '
. _ "Momma." said little Laura” one
mm as she, looked at the star-tuddedl
. sky,“what ob ssutttul piano hasvsnaj
,so pretty wrong
pws asses YOU
is it not beautiful in its ,
coat? Yes, and "will". more. 1
etc, etc, are the host .
that‘bas been painf‘d with our ,
that's your protection“ Pam
‘ 1. The, Gorbam '
mm RNAsu
North Main 8t. 3. Nor-Iii:
"Lo-r3 moo;
TO ANYWHERE ‘
AT A REASONABLE CHAROI
E. .T BATESWW'
ice W
Foot of Ann Street, Booth NW
Phone 826-4 and 2594
T0 Till
well—we rumpus that. All
his. oils, stains, varnishes, ’
Norwalk Chronicler