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IlARVARll SEAR VIAS
R. S. C. King, halfback on the Hat'-
yard varsity Ioothalltsam. who made.
the Crimson'a single touchdown
against» Princeton. on Saturday, is a
married man with two children. He
is working his way through college
and has been trying loathe team for
three years. Whenhe first went out
for the team in 1913, while a sopho.
more. he was considered hopeless. but
he kept hangins on. picking up every
bit of football knowledge available,
and soon began to show remarkable
signs of improvement. . Last year, on.
(itii‘ the coaching of Charlie Brickley.
{who book a particular interest in
. trim, he developed into varsity ma
Aerial and was used it» several minor
games. This is his first year as a
regular, however.
King was married before he enters
out. college, having “fallout" =for the
‘ueddlng bells immediatelyafter W
inngsduated from-the Boston Latin
Esehool. His family consists of a two
, j yearsoold adaughturxnnd n: simonlhs
' , Old» 80D.
Despite. his family responsibilities,
l
l
I
1
» l
.i
" King dude . amen-to take-"w hand.- in .
?baseball and basketball, as well as
"in football. He is still a little under
A ‘1. having “been married when' 18
nears old. fits wife has sitcom all
,,- the Ho‘rrrhtd games trio r and
tin the islands at ”REEF?
.1 to help either her Ahussnd when he
crossed the J'Piger’ REE”? gwltchu thatH
touchdown. which gave his team it
i Nictory A .
or
immune.
CAMABRX‘DGE. Nov. 10.—The seating
capacity of the AHarvnrd.:Stadium has
been more than doubled to accommo-
date the crowd expected at the Yale-
lrlaevard game on»—Nov...39. The-Harv.
ard Athletic Association announced
yesterday that 47,000 seats would he
provided. The stadium .ltseiflncludes
space for only 22,000. the additionnlAA
room being gained 'by the erection of
' ‘ wooden stands at the open end bf the
amphitheatre on the cinder track nd-
. joining the gridil‘bn, and under the
cdlonaedm , ‘
Allotment of tickets set apart for
Ilnrardmnalmdnhas been mode
and Yale's half has been sent to New
Haven. Until it is known whether
Yale will require its full quot: no final
omnuncalnent of Harvard reservations-
will be made Indications are now that
the demand :from Harvard men will
wood the available supply.
EBBEHS SEES; R0
RflSth ERR PEAR E
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov: iO.—“I can't
many reason why the National and
American leagues ._should considon
. ye‘age "talk with the Federals," said
Chutes Ebbetts of the Brooklyn Na-
- timhrtpdmi
“As for myself, i not against peace
at “anrrprice
put me out of business and naturally
I am opposed to anypronosition that
. Includes peace.
"So far as X can see there is no ,
("chance of the Federals tyingsup with
the minors. so i have rest: ed the icon-
on that event ally Ath Federals
‘ “ “ -\- {w‘ ‘\ -‘
':/:,'J‘/ '.p ‘1 ‘1‘1.,‘
-. .’./4 ./-’-f
:_... ‘\‘\‘\‘\:.._ ‘
.. better» He may play against Prince-
TRIS“ Mathis tried to '
1.
G
SpeCIal Attention
Given to Local.
VAlE SVPPRRVERS
APPEAR. HRVEEIJA
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10. w—The Yale
eleven went through another, day of
practice without a football scrim-
mage and it looks now as if the team
would hate but one day of real loot-
bail this week. that being today.
whenAa scrimmage against the fresh-
men or the second team will be held
in the Bowl. As was the case Mon-
day. the varsity was sent through a
long signal drill yesterday afternoon,
the lineup of Monday being main-
tained throughout the practice. Fol-
lowin‘g‘a long signal drill the dummy
defensive work was tried. the coach-
es giving-points to the regulars as
hey walked through formations.
There is no tackling or running in
this style of practice. but 9, whole lot
of . good instruction genial” in
KEV“. ‘ I A V ‘ 1'1}.
sevornimdariattona o c :m's shift
plays were tried. it tint 9en out
for the practice was in as t. and
Princeton on Saturday). some of the
most "open style of play seen in the
Bowl this autunm is expectsdto be
shown.
The coaches are keeping the of
butcom of the coaching of several
anwfiited by all Yale $1
god’s to r tn nirg
Hm...
light the idmltted thatfllio
thumb was reported as being much
ton. 'afterollt
Owing to the powehof the Prince
ion attack. Yale‘A probably will send
,ih as heavy it lineras possible. to
withstand the charges of -the Tiger
backs. and the indications are that
lligglnbotham. Kent and Baldrldge
will be found on the line. takingthe
places of Church Gates and "Jim"
Sheldon. These places. seem..t.o hm
the only doubtful ones on the team,
but the final selection will not be
made until Friday night.
VARE SHERMAN"? . ..
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10.-—-Prospects
look Atprettyo brighu for the Isle Abus.
kethnli team; Which will commence
practice about December first. Three
of lastyearla chimpionshim tempura
eligible and three substitutes. Cap-
tain Charlie Taft will accompany his
snen on a: week‘s trip (during Christ-
games will be played. The first
league. game .will.be with Outpatient
lthnca on Janiiary 15. A freshman
team will be organized and s soiled--
Aule, including five trips. has been ar-
ranged.
management will donate cups to the
members of the winning team...
10 T 6 ON PRINCETON.
when Yale starts her attack against
tensive plhys it strict secret," and the .
of Yale's greatest players is eagerly A
I' There
nce that A.’
Ability to‘dhdw something ,
Saturday against Princeton. and lost A
lack outlining“ rum Jesterdar- j‘ ‘
"‘ Guernsey was again at fullback in 'A
.tho WWW. .butr Shawn's
mas vacatiom during- which several—
A series of Aintcrciasow games will ;
commence this week, each class be- A:
ing represented by a‘ team except the ,.
academic and scientific seniors. who .-
will combine and formone- t.eam The A
. plan, and not merely a. showman.
WASVRRSIR SEAR QlRlS
0V[R_.SRAAAAERBASERAAA
MADISON. we" Nov. 10. «Mai-
“calm Galvin, fullback for the Univer
addressed a letter to the Daily Car
dlnal, the official student publication,
quitrsll athletics «the university.
his- action to terminate-the investi-
glttion 'to determine whether he has
been guilty of professionalism. -ll
alleged that he played professional
bdaehall Adurlng _ the A summer A vacatitm
as insists he is- an amateur
Wisconsin is the second “big nine"
universityto lose a star" football
player- this season because of tlie
summar- baseball rule Lorin Solon of
the University of Minnesota recently
being declared ineligible.
WWW
l .
. «”4
'SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.10.f—The
National Association‘ of Hofuflon l
you. w. w. KAMnghA. their
’ ‘ innit-of the Southern leaguecomh
. rouse naps-non atheists wile
rd no bummgflmm ’4
. ElaWntment of various oommitv
to irritate the work of the oonnnr
' gain unlabeled .Ar‘or doom. is
“-‘tha dotteduatloaA-by Secretary 1
it; Farrell or a resolution to extend
tron February 1 to March 1 the ‘tlma
lbnlt on the- acceptance of A'playsraA-
contracts. President MAT. Sextonpm
‘aidodr
*rt .
L Va E“ '
. .
"W3" ”mm
,,
mm
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 10 .—-A nuns
her ot decidlons of the arbitration
board of the National Association of
Professional Alienation Leagues. were
announced here last night by Secretsry
J. ~H. Farrell: Among them were the
following:
Allowed claims~lAwrence,
Mass»
ed to Lawrence. Earl Potting» vs.
Worcester. Mass... must. be paid by
Januaryl or he becomes. a freezogsnt,
with a $300 lien, against the territory.
Newport News vs.- Richmond. Flatten
ty vs. Lawrence. Mass.»
} Claims disallowed—4. C. O‘Reilly Ava.
Lowello Rainb—llunbvudl‘orontmud
uuelphp
. Claims where large sums are involv-
ed. or which are otherwise of ma—
jor impomnce. will liedecidedby the
convention nowAnVsossion here;
it
Bill mums ,
thiiiiiiiii
Jess-Willarde-d hope to show . the
world that I'm a real, lighting cham-
Frank moron—~Willard for me, after;
I get: another whack at Jim Goffey.
I’ve sou thallium-noon man 3 number
But Yale Backer. what 2 to 1
For
“mmy'fi Game
game Afavored the New Jersey. eleven
disclose to o‘.
ANE‘WAYORK, Nov 10 .-—Wall street it set into the
betting on Saturday a Yale-Princeton dire use? w
Prod Schumm, the betting commls-' .
newsroom-lemme onus on m. Gibbons wttblmthorropes for to
“Metered " ‘ illicit“ basis.-
ayouskitmn. . ‘
Jim Coffey—4' . '
m emanate oe' blighted to.
pity of Wisconsin football team, has ,
announcing thatA'he has decided to A
Galvin said yesterday he hoped by '-
Maximum
‘ pluNCE'roN. N. 1.. Now
A;
g Wu by‘clvlc and Pan“
shook field
. eradicate them in the few dpys that
vs. Fitcbburg. Phys: Peninsula nwudvfl“ 6‘5 WEI mt‘flhflw-Arluor *
’ Amounpspensnd “the favor,
“on;
ERMA
A“? the
”W Nourishmen-
n of the Tiger“ track tennaiwho
played such a dashing game that short
41an he was in the ”W the
3'5"“
alto up pours imminent
iger be
I!
!
sibie ethatwdio will. s A
gold at New Haven floiw Saturday.
Moore hast, had more W-
the coaches appear to be anxious to
give him albums work possible in
carrying the 5le Up to a weekgago
the track captain was. playinqwnd.
but hedtd not come up to the aspen,
lotions of the coaches on a wing po-
Qumran ha “manifold m to the
was the only sub-ti.
tute back to ‘get into the game
against the» Grim-wand“ inflow:
managed tomlooaatorom
through an open field of fifteen yards.
Moore has his faults, however. and
the. coaches are workingghard to
remain before the end of tile season.
and is miimmuodngnnr.
:When he gets under way he gener-
ally makes ten or fifteen yards, but if
he does not get out into the open he
is not effective in covering the
shatter of conjdcture. Shea appears
to be the most» probable back field
man to be taken out, but the coach
as may decide on an even more radi-
osiifihlft than that. The Tiger coach
as are undecided over theAIlne-up that
will be used themselves Aand» claim
unit” they will me decide until » late
in the‘weok. , -
MOELLER ISSUES CHALLENGE;
Sporting Editor.
I would like to issue a challenge
for Young Moran, of Briggepott.
,Conn.. who is willing to nieet any
130440 pound boxer. Prefers Toby.
Mason or Kelly, all of South Nor-walk.
Conn. '
Moran‘s insurgen- would be glad to
hear from all matchmaker-s and pro-
meters throughout the Stamp: Con-
neeticut for- a match ‘
Red Allen. of New2 Raynor: Young
Vending Smith. of Providence. R. l.
lirhanbtng you for the valuable spans
1 rennin.
JOSEPH HOMER.
" ”marr-
SontkNar-Aih
foot. Narrow-ls...“ Wat-sis.
‘ RAVE REAVAAR AVEDS
women -.in ABridgapom.» and.. in
last} ntghtr no :8t2. Imuohlmcbsdo
' Von [MTMHHOAM north“ hm
tlce duringwbevlast ("I ”youth": i A
any other trusty backfield mum -:.
minutes he was». in that coated he a,
ground. Just when Moore will re j
place if he gets into the game is n .
'ple. They tell it fertile benefit of
Home has met fighters such as,
\: :‘...,W
w’f'iflz‘
‘7 v
in
m
-
H".
.tl
was.- A
r..‘ \‘l-
Thirte' is no place
like home; and“
there is no home"-
like that with a
_Stamiord range-l It
is on rising what
a di rence one
little article of fur-
niturc doesAmakc.«
The Stamford
range is built with A
the greatest care
A inA every detail,
and that is why it
has no superiors
and but few peers.
Aj; ARMS SARA MR
steal laps sentthe competitors in the
sixvdays bicycle AraceA whirling about
the saucer track yesterday and tonight-
atArecord-A‘speed. dreads, the former
Australian: woodehopper; .McNamm. , ,
his fellow countryman; Eddie Rot and
Clarence Cartoon-muffled to gain an
advantage for their several unmasbut"
they were unable to shake .ouAtheir
rivals.
ten-hours of riding the ten leading -
teams were tied at 96 miles. six laps.
with the Sullivandlolbrook combina-
tion lagging a lap behind;
P :w , ’l
i .9; '
BOSTGN', NovflA lit—Attempts
to
P
Smart Coat, suits '
andliresses...
The Newest Mode] «a A,
WAISTSA AND SEE
A FullA—ALinerEDM ,
UNDRWEAR .
Tonight after six of the daily
. roa SALE st
-HORACE. R. NASH ~-
sflmm Adsy.
GWEN?!“
M. FLEURV Pmrhhh
EUROPEAN PLAN
and up.
Milton! Ave. 80. Manual. It
WW
mu Kestlnamf. lilflNoblanvonw
you: or one of. the: most-
YWJAtolnw onA- Mlle mo .of
3
New. York “m ml in A
VII“: “it”? married It .7130 oiolock
’- Floral Tributes, original was
dig‘nu
, lheauty Moderate prices. Prompt
service. Télegraph communion:
ilion with loading flu‘ista'
poi oldest the Umhd$w
Casket Coming: of rare
Seatillemamflorht
SullalnSt. So moi
Phones...
M
employed». at Carr'sA cabaret u a
novelty stupor;
"v—a— 4
PAKACE'ATEAQJWGTORS. A1
The bowling team form the Palace
Bowling and Billiard Academy jour-
neyadto NewAACsnaan last night aw.
defeated-the New Canaan team in
5
3'
i.‘ PAW FM"? UNI: 70 ”IV“
A
. fivonx...
w1masmrmm~nm
Riv-IL?!" York float of new
8:.) many except Buddy. “’n’m _,
In. halal! Mildred.” Hm. up”
n u. and.» humorist.» to ‘
2” n 0.-.,
. George II. Foch. count my.
"VIA" ‘ANMNO' J.
Am Mam
WTIOMALIIII. J». .
A 9er .
total plnAfsll. Score:
New Guam.
We .............. so rt 81 ,
Ainurylta ..... . 88 77
Moduli: ............ 95 86 92
Mauls-w“ ........116'v- 89-» 8!
Wilson; .......... 98 '14 It“
“A Not-walla. ,
vfl .............108 89 96
(2031:: ,... ...‘.~.....AM 81. 98
'l‘rssdway Ill . 83 .75
Benedonnmu ....... 103 75 so .
Raymond ...........‘88 93 95,
Tomorrowwmlghc; Carbonilsieom.
will roll incite. PalaceAAAllay, using
blgspfnsnu
Assumm «acorn» NORWALK.
HOIWIld'i Back: Have Been Mada!
swoop-Kidney“ tlla‘ Geri-cot“
IAll over Scuth Norwalk you hear it. '
Dean’s Kidney Pills are keeping up the
good work. South Norwatk’peoplearo ..
telling, about lit—telling of.bsd backs
made sound again: You can believe
the testimony of your ownAtownspeoz.
you who- are culturing. If AyourxbaekA ,AA
aches; if youtfecidanlepsors and" rule»
arable, if the kldneyanct too frequent-
off color. useDoanfthldney Pills,jthe
remedy that. has helped so many of
your friends and neighbors. Follow
this South aNorwslk citizen's advice
and sin kDoan's a chanca to do the
same for you. . , 1
/ Gaston Pitzer.’ barber 32 No. Main
s_trset South blot-walk, says: "My kid- A
neys were disordered and caused my
nay secretions I were unnstural
Pills restored me to good health " ‘
Modifier hnd. Foster-Million Co,
Props. Buffalo. NY
u
s.
is”. A'LAErto (with newspaper)«-"lt
mat millennium): Wliibkadd ‘A
ly, or passagesnre painful, scantyand. . ' I
back to ache. The passages of the kid- .
and, . .
bothered me greatly. Dean's Kidney '
Price 500, at all dealers. Don’t slm- ,
iply asks for a kidney remedy—ages ,
" one: Kidney.,Pllls«—the some that .
“ .ffnere‘iba‘tm. Pioscklyeswicz in- '
l; was married yesterdsgw-
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Alsttnotboautlfullnltb
Norwalk Chronicler