(I
SATURDAY, NON 113/5915
Special Attention
Given to Local
“1-1-1- urn/a" ‘
\.\‘\-\‘\‘I\-\‘ O
M
PIIIICHHI- IIII
SIISHI’S IIIIIIIIIIIS
Yale's Record.
IPIIINIIHHI IXI’ICIS
IIIIIII IHIIIIII GAME
13, —v—«\NiiIl
PRINCETON, N. J., Nm
37—Malne ....... ------------- 0‘the (heels of hundreds offistudents
O-Vlrginia ---------------- 10 Itinging in their ears the PrincetonI
7~Lehigh ...................... \‘H‘SIU football players; who WI“
Ill—Springfield Y. M. C- A ~~~~~~~ OIuIPiII Yale IOda) in the New Haven
7~Washington and Jefferson ...16I II’UWI left at “9°" yesterday for Unit
0—Colgate ..................... 15If0l‘d WIIPI‘P ”19‘ spent the night.
0~Brown ...................... 3 litentl nine players were accompa n-I
"r‘ ied by the hind (ouch “Speedy".
70 50Iitush, and the trainer, Keene Fitz-
Princeton's Record. ipatrit‘k.
13~Georgetown ................. OI (Iuiii'ht‘b‘ and players refused to
10‘3“?” --------------------- oIntalte statements on the outcome of
3"SH‘M‘USI9 -------------------- oItIlf‘ game, but there was more optim-‘
«lo—Infayette
I s Mass. A.
30»—Dartmouth ............ I .....
27—Williams .................... 0
6—Harvard ..................... 10
1&3 20
Touchdown—Princeton 16, Yale 9.
Goals-JPt-inceton 12, Yale 9.
Field (tools—Princeton 7, Yale 1.
szety—J’rinceton 0, Yale 1.
,IIIIIIIIIII HIII
. Princeton at Yale.
IWesleyan at N. Y. U.
‘ Maine at Army.
C. at Springfield Y. M. C.
t
A.
Bowdoln at Tufts at Portland. Mo
BROMI pt, lldrvsrifi II . i
Vl’ashitIigtonw and Lee at Cornell.
Colgate at Syracuse. ~
Michigan at Pennsylvania.
Carnegie l. T. .tll’PnnSyl\'.flJlla .
Peon. State at Lstay ette
Rates at Dartmouth.
Amherst at Williams.
Wash. & Jeff. at W. Va. Wesleyan.
No. Carolina A. and M. at George-
fown.
Illinois at Wisconsin.
Jams Hopkins at Haverford.
‘ Colby at Navy.
Carlisle in Dickinson.
Middlebury at Norwich.
Notre Dame tit Creighton.
Chicago at Minnesota.
Otterbein at Ohio Wesleyan.
indiana at Northwestern.
Kentucky at Purdue.
Aces“ at town. ,
Drake at Missouri.
Nebraska at Kansas.
Vandal-bill at Auburn.
All-Stars vs. Rutgers at New York.
Susquehanna at Albright.
Catholic University at Muhlenburg.
'R. P. l. at Stevens. .
Oberlin at Ohio State.
Sewanee at Chattanooga.
Delaware at Mt St. Mary's.
School Games.
Hotchkiss at Hill School.
Yale Freshmen at Harvard Fresh-
teen.
Cheats at Kent.
Worcester Academy at Williston.
Andover at Exeter.
“can at Penn. Freshmen.
M'onson at C. L. l.
iiiiii REIDI to
IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIISI
The theatrical business in Pittsburg
isn't all that it‘s cracked up to be,
and you can take it from Frank Mor-
an. or course, the conductor of Jim
Boley will not say that he is not.
“damning them in and knocking them
of! their seats, but he admits that he
is read, to fight again. That is con-
elusive evidence that his act is not
the wildest hit on the road.
Billy Gibson is in receipt of a note
from the Duran. manager or Moran.
asking for terms for a bout between
his protege and Coley acumen
.Square Garden. Gibson is willing to
gust-smut mono 85,000 for his end it
be will agroi‘td light. it is not likely
that Moran will aonc:t this. m be
3Iism in the car containing the players
7’nnd coaches than existed in the Ti-
ger football camp on the eve of theI
Hili‘Hild game a week ago. Prince
ton will go into the game a favorite
|ovei iJIi, but the. Tigers expect a hard
contest
Hopes of the Princeton undergrad-
notes can see nothing ahead except a
vittory The exodus of studentadrcm
Princeton began this morning sndI
continued until noon. Only a hand-I
ful of students remain, and most of”
these will take a shield) train.
“Speedy" RMV Accomplished a
great deal {In thotofl'ctisiioi play of his
charges this' week, and CIdIDtain Glick
will have In larger repertoire of plays
and formations from Iwhi'ch to choose.
new plays several weeks, but did not
uncover than u that the Crimson
The defensite work this_ .weelt has
been principally to meet the Minneso
Ito shift that sYale is using.
iiiiii CHIMPIHISIHS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lam-Box-
ing championships in all classes in
the. Panama-Pacific international box-
ing tournament are to be decided
here tonight. The preliminaries were
__ fought Thursday night and the tour
nament reached the state of the final.
The finalists for tonight are:
108 Pound Class-—W. Couling,
Olympic Club. San Francisco, vs.
Meyer Perkle, New York.
115 Pound Class~William Prior.
Cleveland Athletic Club, vs.
Rooney. Olympic Club.
125 Pound Class-Charles Leonard
New York, vs George Locke, Olym-
pic Club.
145 Pound Class—John Karpenski
Cleveland Athletic Club. vs; F‘. Eber-
ling, San Francisco.
158 Pound Class—John Gaddi, St.
Bartholomew Club, New -York, vs.
Jim Johnscn, unattached.
175 Pound Class—William Spengler,
Union Settlement Club, New York. vs.
Monte Wolgast, unattached.
Heavyweight Class—:Arthur Sheri
dan, Trinity Club, Brooklyn, vs. Wil-
Frsnclsco. _ , .
TIGERS tht. PLAY THE FA8T
snoosuwus or smooaeo‘sr
. AT. museum PARK.
gation of Bridgeport tomorrow at
Amusement Park. The Brooklawns
are one of the fastest teams in the;
cilty of Bridgeport. They have de-I
they might be able to stop the win-
ning streak of the visitors. YsgorI
ITobey will run the team at quarter
ed his thumb. Beilus will be on this
field tomorrow ready to use his edit-u
Brooklawns will come down in auto
trucks accompanied by a crowd of
motors. Do not miss the opportunity
of seeing a good clean game. Genie.
called at 3 p. 111., -
The. team has been practicingfithose’
tutti mitt sitar
F. 1)..
liam J. L'Ii‘ereux, Olympic Club, Sun‘-
The Tiger football eleven will line,
up against the fast Brooklawn aggro?
tested all their opponents this yesr.I
The ideal learn will also have s strongI ,,
team on the field tomorrow, so thatI Will you In" my sadt’" he in
instead of Captain Bellus, who sprain-I "That I am young and “mm“
csted toe in case of emergency. The!
THE 30:13!!me Carri
PAGE NINE
Icimitiii eitii
SHOWERS iiit
NEW HA\ EN, Nov. 13 —~For the
first time since 18in, Yale and Colum-
his met on the water yesterday after
huskier brothers,
Nickslls, over it
easily beat their
'coached by Guy
i
Iconrse on the haibor oi the regula-
‘Ition Henley distance, a mile (and sev-
'eneights. Columbia‘s margin of vlc
tory was seven boat lengths and the
crew finished in 10th., 47 1-25., while
Y'alcs time “as 11m, 20s
The lace was hardly one by which
int:
h wover, as:
Ito judge the two crews. 0 on the detensivc
Coombe, 1.017, of New
York Clll who rowed No.7 in tho
IYale boat. collapsed just after his
Icrew had passed the two-thirds mask
Iiiag. His collapse caused by a cramp,
Iteinporarlly upset the pulse of the
Yale eight and ill least two strokes
were last before McLane, the out
Iswnin, could get the men togethe rI
latsin Coombe fell back into the. lap
Iof
Iable to right himself in a moment
land the seven other oarsnien in the
bum finally picked up their stroke sndI
Ifinished the race, a badly beaten
'crcw.
I Coombe rocked: back and tomt with
the motion of the shell and was Ju list
able to keep his seat ills oar slipped
:from his grasp as he toppled into the
knees oh Mayer and floated away to
be picked up later by one of the oili-
cill Muslim-t Jl‘ho young .oarsmeri
was dead weight thereafter and the
me was a close one up to that time,
with Columbia loading, immediately
resolved itself into a procession.
tCoombo was taken to the infirmary
last night but is not seriously ill
h“—
NINI' 0f IIIIIIIID’S
- RIGHIIIS‘ OH H II
CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. 13.—Al—
though the regular players on the
Harvard varsity
work in the stadium yesterday after-—
noon, the coaches paid particular at-
tention to the substitute line-up.
which. it has been decided finally. will
go against the Brown team this of-
lemon. The first string man most of
whom will go to New Haven today.
were in the drill, and seldom have
they been as busy as yesterday, al-
though there was no scrimmm
The team which will go against
Brown will be one that has playeda
lot of football, in the Crimson's early
games. It will not be quite so heavy
on the line as the regular outfit but.
behind the line. with Rollins and En-
wright, will have more weight than
was‘put' into the attack at Princeton
last week. » ,
The coaches will take Malian, Wat-
lteglnald G.
ly Parson, Dsdmnn, Wallace and
Harte to Princeton tomorrow. This
means that the only varsity men who'-:
will he played against Brown will be
Taylor, who will be a centre, and‘
Boles, who will play at right ball;
back. .
PRINCETON wms CHESS MATCH.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. Ill—Princeton
won from Yale in the annual chess
match played during last night, the
Iscore being eight to two.
GETTING AT Hts morlve.
(Boston Transcript.)
united pollfsly.
“On the ground that I am and and
decrepit?” the woman asked
"No, indeed, madam."
and possibly not averse to a flirta-
tiont"
“census, not. .Tbst is"—
"Than it must be because you are"
a gentleman, in this respect did'orlng
from the M demotion :tbs loft and
noon, and the men from Morningside;
N
Send in All the Local
Sporting News
You Can
IIIIIIIIIIIII IIICII III III
IBIII IIIIIIW Ii IRIIIIIIIHII
'tmt Boys Muted a; auto or
39 to 21 In Yesterday’ 5 Inter-
I esting Battle
1
I he Nor walk High School football I
Ileam lost a close and bind fought!
game yesterday in Greenwlch, when
ithe High School from that city de-
Ifeated the local High by the tune of;
I39 to 21 Norwulk proved overwhelm-I
on the offenshe, but very weak
A good steadygsin
‘Cord" Meyer; No. 6‘. but he wasI
did considerable 1'
son. Gilmsn, King, Soucy and probab-‘
could be expected from any of the
Ibacks at any stage of the game. OnI
the defensive the Green and White
Ishuwed a lack of team work and lack
of practice. Only once during the
Iwiioie game did Not-walk lose Ihe ball
to“ downs. Practically every time the
IGreenwich runner evaded the first dc-
fame and W not stopped until he
Input-lied the backs.
llonohuk proved to he Norwalltsu
steadiost player "Joe" made a nuva
bar of tango“. gains, both on oadI
Irons and line plunges Mshcr earn
ad second honors by his lip, plunges
IAlthough he is comparatively light.
Ihiahcr made powerful rushes. IndI
tproved his saith on the secondary de-
'fonse.l1arkar at fullback was do
pondsblc for several yards, ovary
thus he was Iflven the. ball. Capt.
Copley, hoodlum, of injugles to his,
knee was antibiotic, mm but slaved ll‘
goodistosdy “no at: quarterback,
knowing Just what to ma thctrikhtI
play. at the right time. Sturdevant‘
was the only man on the line who
was sure of tackling hard. I lie nab
bed everybody who came around his
end. During the second half his wind
was knocked out. by Rois. Greenwich's
heavy halfback. Kelly and Navssify
proved a good pair of tickles, though
weak in holding back line plunges.
Norwalk chose to kick off and to do
fend the north goal. Copley kicked to
Scofield on the ten yard line, who
win downed on Greenwiches :5 yard
~ine. Greenwich, then hitting Nor-
waiks line, advanced rapidly down the
field. Halligan went ”Rough Nor-
wsllis left tackle for the first score
(but failed in his try at the goal.
Score, Greenwich 6. Norwalk 0.
Greenwich now kicked off, Copley
receiving the ball. A series of line
plunges by Copley and Lonchalk
brought the ball to the center of the
field. Copley now made a long for-
ward pass to Sturdevant, catching the
aGreonwich team unawares. the latter
crossed the‘ goal line for Norwalk's
I
first score. Copley kicked an easy
goal. Score: Greenwich _6, Norwalk
7.
Norwalk kicked to Greenwich- Cat-
tsneo,0 O'Hara and Cantrell proved a
Waltong base, but was of no avail to
the Greenwich excellent line plunges.
Rois carried the ball‘over fbr another
.sccre liar Greenwich, Halllgan kicking
the goal. Score: Greenwich 13, Non
walk 7. The rest- of this half Green-
‘wich' scored two more touchdowns
bringing," their score to 25.
lmthcxsooond half Norwalk scored
twice as did Greenwich. Both. of
Nor-walks- scams being made by line
plunges by Barker and Copley._ Cop-
ley kicking both the goals. Norwalk
got possession of the ball: on her own
twenty yard line‘and‘with thtuuse of
play, carried the ball to Greenwichs
fifteen yard line, where time was call.
ed for the end of the game.
Greenwich made a fluke touchdown
during the second half, when Green-
wich kicked to Ldnchak. 'Lonchsk
migjudging the can, fumbled. vint-
M0,. Greenwich’s fast colored and,
Norwalirs goal line ,for a touchdown.
VanDykc has the reputation of be-
in: one of the best inter-scholastic
'cnds lit the, state. and none or the
Nosed]; plum doubted his skin.
Imake a grab for it.
picked up the bath and raced across
\O- ,‘3““...,W .\-‘.:\::- ‘,I
UIvI',‘ -,'/- a, ’—/a,'¢
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
Manager Dagsn. has scheduled the
Greenwich aggregation to play in
Norwalk in the coming week. Not-
walk feels certain that on her own
field she will be able to give Green»
wich a better run for their money.
Goals—~Copley 3, llalllgan 3.
Substitutes—Sherman for Cantrell,
i’endelton for Rois, Rois for Mc
Nichol.
Head Linesman—Bradley.
wich.
Gmcn.
’I‘imer—liildruth, Norwaikj
Referee, Bonus. Norwalk. Attendance. .
contusion .
‘ stilettos
,Thofiss to have a ball player sign-
ed fdr 12 months instead of just the
playing season, each year, is gaining
in favorsand it would not be nut-prim
ing if ,it was given serious considera-
tion when the moguls get together for
their winter meeting. writes S. E. Ho
Cory in the Pittsburgh Leader. The
“all-star tours" have done much to in-
iurs the high standing of the major
leagues. A couple of medicare men
will startput and on in with a lot I
of has-beeps and minor lights. than
represent themselves as representing
-‘ the big leagues.
They do not get much money on
these barn-storming trips. They travel
in. disk: day macho-sleep in rough '
hotels and their. accommodations are
bad. Yet. the lure of just an extra
dollar causes them to reach out and
firmed poker player sticking for more
after making a winning. These all-
star tours should be stopped, and to
have a year-theraund contract with
the men would be the best remedy.
Players take chances on being hurt.
Too much bassbalT‘makes thsm' stale
for the regular season. There is more
enmity stirred up in the division of
the little. spoils of a barnstorming-
trip tlgn the slicing' of a World's se-
ries melon. The public is banked,
baseball is lowered and all around it
is a had shit;
The movement is on to have it
stopped and. the moguls, will take so
mm on thorium” for sure, at their
woodman» is) keep it stopped. the
12 mouths‘ contract otters the easiest
solution Instead of paying the men
installments covering IsixI months, it
could be stretched out so that a pay
day would-comet every month in. the
3 ear.
trick plays, and'only two minutes to y
—-—-—
"strum-tons WANTED" ado if you
are obtained by advertising to the
not employers. Tho Sentinel roaches
no class in Not-walk and my".
' AMS- Pancalt FLOUR
FRESH FROM THE nILL
spires? 25¢
Wa-onn/a
.. ‘1-’-/‘.’-’-' "-/-’-’- A
‘A to v. D ‘\‘ ‘ .\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\ \‘ -\‘ o .3-
MW HA... _.._
From A Coal
Pocii ct is Pos-
itively Clean
It is not exposed to the
weather and cannot'bo
_ loaded into the wagon. ult-
l’ess it is thoroughly screened
We carry the best Coal to be obtained and charge no
Just like a con- .
Ice Scrolls A
The line-upr
Norwalk, 21. Greenwich, 39.
Sturdevant ................ VanDyko
Left End.
Nevasky ................... Scofleld
Left Tackle i
’ Cattaneo ................... Wanko
Left Guard. I
O'Hara ................... Henniger
Center.
Cantrell .................... LarsonI
Right Guard |
Kelly ....................... Flood;
Right Tackle _ I
Racket! ................... Baboon)”; _,
Right. End.
Lonchsk .................. Outwater
mg," “whack I more than elsewhere.
Maher ............. Halligan ((‘apt.)‘“
Le“ "8mm" kind of coal to use.
Barker ........................ Refs
Fullback. u
Copley ((‘spt.) ............ McNichol
Quarterback.
Touchdowns-Greenwichz llalligan
tOutwater 2,1.arson, Rois 2. Norwalk.
Sturdevant, Copley, Barker.
Harris & Gans
WAITER STREET, SOUTH] NORWALKI
Tell us your heating problem and we will tell you what
Phone
72].
«ye )
charge your storage battery
pair work in all its branches.
M (atom
We make a specialty of Lighting and: Stones troubles.
chanics are capable of ropalrhi aikwlectricnd Systems.
withotll’ rchtbs'i‘ii'g it" from your" cits. ’Ro’
We test avail
r7 Chestnut St, City. _
, «.9. k t L'. .
VAASI BKUT HEIRS GARAGE
Phone I366.
C
WALIL AND
in: and take a!
‘8 Mill! Street,
( ory Boulevard)
' Notwlk
pensylds 1.
maps or sun .
coonp TO causa-
Teianhona' . Calf you.
~—-——...
[greatly enlarged quartets
RAYMOND & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
, Dorian House
moss DINNERS yous AL].
FOOD
IDHN E. O'SULLIVAN. Prop
«OUR NEW STORE ;
user of
HIGH STREETS
Norwalk, Conn.
Will Be heir For Inspection
TO‘wNIGHiT
The public is cordially invited to come-i
lost. at our. new and
Norwalk.
The New Science
IDEFIINITION 0F CHIROPRAET
Chiropractic is the definition of l
cause of the disease and the
adjusting the some. Discus II on
back. Even if done in childh'
"lulu.
FRISBIEIS
obtainable. ,
PIE?
Made in the Cleanut Hana
from the best fresh fruits
not Your M10: not
human them at yourzsesw
“M ‘ .
through harmonizing the norm
given special attention: also my}
‘otute min. rottwtunmt-i .
glvinx tho accomm- taunts
help you.
Magnetic treatments man of ,
Our men.
byowssnch. twistm'sprsiainthb
it creates pinched nerves and pain» It
later life in the different organs «a
Chiropractor- remove the and as
disease and pain. health is rams.
tans in your body. Female m
Norwalk Chronicler