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IEAM BEAI BRIBBEPBNI
Before one of the largest crowds of
the season, the Norwalk Soccer Foot-
ball team defeated the fast Athletics.
(Mil BNE lAlE MAN
‘IIIINI M MBEBS BANE
NEW HAVEN, Nov 15 —Yale lost
only one player, either regular or sub I
:i‘tudte. in S;turd;y :. gauge. “Cg-Hot Bridgeport, by the score of 5 to 1.
fi :9 9mm" ”g t ed rmpe 0 an the Ward street grounds. The
e d with the game half finished and Norsalk boys started with a rush,
an examination proved that he has and scored three goals in the first live
sprained ankle. There is little Chance.mlnutes of play. After that there
of his being able to regain condition was nothing to it but Norwalk. and
an time to be able A” 9‘33 against the ball “as carried through the Park
Harvard. He is the “Hie“ and'AClty team, almost at will. The one
Vb?“ 3‘ ”‘9 ‘09 or MS speed, ”19 Bridgeport goal was scored by Martin,
III', as. to
flitIli sinuous
Dina, Dales, Missal and lease».
ultimatum: I
—-~—-- I
The Tiger, Jrs., defeated the fast
Saugaruck football eleven, 194), in:
Saugaiuck, before one of the largest
crowds of the season This is the sec-
,ond victory of the season hgainstI
Saugatuck for the Juniors, the nrsiI
Igame was 310 in favor of the ire.
ANEM BBABNINB PENN
GIVES PENN BABNBBNE
PHllADELPHlA, Nov. 15.~—A new
spirit has pervaded the Pennsylvania
football camp for the last week and
everything points to better
against Cornell than past perform-
ances predict. Since Head Coach
George Brooke left last 'hiesday there
Ahas been a noticeable change in the
wardly the coaching authority is still!
dictated by a board of advisers com
posed of Carl Williams, Buch When.
things '
‘relations of the other coaches. Out- I
BIINEIBENBE Ill
CRIMSON lINSNAIiEM
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 15.—-j
Percy D. Haughton, Harvard‘s head
coach, and Eddie Malian, captain, ar-
rived in Cambridge yesterday morn-
ing after having seen the Yale-Prince-
ton game. They were both cheerful
and confident that Harvard can defeat
the blue in its game on Saturday.
Haughton. Italian Giilman Watson
and King sat together and gathered
points in the Yale plays The Elia,
awarding to the crimson, showed
From A Coal
Pocket is Pos-
itively Clean .
It is not exposed to the
weather and cannot, be .
. loaded into the wagon: un-v .
less it is thoroughly screened
Iton and By Dickson but gradually‘
The playing of mu Coles Bob Hens there is comin a
I centralisation of
nessy and Fred Olsen for the Juniors. I authority 1; sey' a drop kicking and Harvard is
and Pat Driscoll for the Saugatucks,I , Iprepared to go through its final week
were the features of a game. that wail “ “Am” “°“' h“ “A” “”3" °' ”‘9 ‘ of pumice without worrying too much
offence. Every day there was scrim—A,
I as to the outcome of the coming cou-
full of thrills from beginning to end. e last week Willis s 8 alone test.
Bill Cotes playing fullback ln piad. behind the "HM. directing and cor- Betting 0“! have dutuatcd values
of Sherry was easily the best ”MINA .reciing. The effect was very notlco. the Yale victory however After
gainer of the two teams, with Pat‘ 1; able yesterday despite the fact that Harvard's detest'ol Princeton, Cam—
Drlscoil running a close second. I,“ Quakers failed to score With ‘Ibcidge better-s placed money at 10
The Juniors received in the flrItIdependabis quarterback in charge ,0 3 on ”an“, sealant Ym To
quarter. 8. Golan taking the bail back lhay undoubtedly could have scored day the crimson “my,” are «J
for eight yards, then by a series of; at least twice. For the first time this.
fastest end rush of the Yale squad and it was one of the prettiest shots
and his loss will be felt. He is triejever seen on theg rounds. The Nor
ton of a prominent (‘lncinnsti busl— walk team had several new players
ness man. and has played tackle till in its lineup. and with these new man
this season. Iplaylng regularly, the NorwslksA feel
- His position will be filled by JimA sure that they will make a strong bid
Higginbothnm. the former University for the leadership of the league.
‘ of Texas end. who would have start-A The “KIND:—
cd Saturday" at game ahead of ChurchA Norwalk: ~c llaw;ley r. b. Wragg;
but for the fact that he has been for 1 b- A “ANS": T- 1‘ Hudson; 0- it
three weeks absent from the play Steienson'. l. h. Henson; r. 0. Town-
Higainbotham replaced wfedemm “Usend r. i Burrows; c. f. Wallace; 1.
tor the latter‘s injury. No otheri N°”‘“"‘- 1 0 Logan.
nothing wonderful outside of Guern-
We carry the best coal to be obtained and charge no :
more than elsewhere. 2
Tell us your heating problem and we will tell you what
kind of coal to use.
Phone
It
.. 'Ah
.. ""“fli‘flhcmthmt
change in the Yale lineup is contem- '
pirated. The coaches Saturday just,i
before starting the game with Prince
ton. decided to use "Chub" Sheldon
at left tackle instead of Gates. Shel-
don weighs thirteen pounds more
than Gates and the coaches fearch
that the Yale left wing “in be in“.
able to withstand the Princeton batI
toring with two such light players all
Church and gates at' the and of the
line. Sheldon's injured shoulder was
examined and he was found to be in
apparently perfect condition. He
proved the wisdqpi of his choice by
repeatedly checking the Pri‘sc'etou st-
tack and by recovering a fumble at
the Princeton 20-yard line, allowing
Guernsey to register his second field
ruinous
Wesleyan 34, New York Ubiversity
O.
Yale 13, Princeton 7.
Harvard 16, Brown 7.
. Cornell 40, Washington and Lee 21.
Syracuse 38. Colgate 0.
Amherst 31. Williams 0.
Army 24, Maine 0.
A Navy 28, Colby 14.
Tufts 3i, Bowdoin 0.
New Hampshire 20.
Tech 0.
Dartmouth 27, Bates 0.
Michigan 0, Penn 0. '
- Fordham 7, R. 1. State 0.
Mass. Aggies 14, Springfield 13.
Vanderbilt 17. Auburn 0.
Lehigh 30, Lebanon 9.
Wash. and Jeff. 7 West Va. Wes
loyan 3.
Stevens 28, Rensselaer 0.:
Rutgers 28, All Stars 7.
Hobart 12, Rochester 0.
Penn State 33, Fafsyette 3.
Villnnova 19.'Swarthmore 0.
Franklin and Marshall 20, Ursinus
ll.
‘ Exeter 37, Andover 7.
Carlisie 20. Dickinson Ii.
Gmrgetown 28, No. Carolina Ag-
‘m‘es 0.
Minnesota 20, Chicago 7.
Illinois 17. Wisconsin 3.
Catholic Univ. 3, Muhlenberg t).
W Virginia 19, Va. Poly 0.
Buckdell 17. Gettysburg 7.
Nebraska 33, Kansas 0.
1 Kentucky State]. Purdue‘t).
Pittsburgh 38. Carnegie i).
flavorful-d II, Johnsfiopkins 10.
Notre Dane 42, Creighton 0.
indiana 14,‘Northwostsrn 6.
Ohio State 26. Oberlin 0.
Yale Freshmen 20, Harvard Fresh-
men 14. A
Hamilton 0, Union 0.
Was A on 13, St. Louis 7.
Missouri 41, Drake 13.
dilution 23, Arkansas 0. .
Univ. of Texas 20, Univ.
his. '0.
Alhrlght 6, Wanna 0.
Georgia Tech __0, Will.
Worcester
of Ala-
“13TH" tiltiO- ,iwv
Athletics: ——c. Hands; r. b. Harri
son; r h. Harrison; c. h. Schwass
man; i. b. Hitchings;
l, Dowmsn; c. f. Livermore:
(imp b e.ll
NIN’PE ANN IAMABA
Milt BEBM IBIINNEI
NEW YORK. Nov. iii—Billiard
players were speculating yesterday on
William I. Hoppe's chances of com-
ing" successfully through the severe
test provided by the handicap 18:2
baikline tournament, which is sched-
uled to start in the concert hall of the
l.0.
'New York Theatre building tonigbL'
The champion. who holds every title
at hairline style to play, is scheduled
to meet Koil Yumada, in the opening
game, playing 500 to 375 for the re
presentstive of Japan.
There was a feeling among the rank
and file of billiard players yesterday
that even if Hoppe succeeded in heat-
ing Yamada he might fail to concede.
the big handicaps allotted to some of
the less known players. Weikar
Cochran, the Chicago lad who has
the largest allowance. gave evidence
of his skill late on Saturday night and
yesterday afternoon at Maurice Daly's
meals. Cochran is asked torn eke 300
points while Hoppe turns off 500. The
Chicago boy showed how easy it is'
for‘him to click off his share when
he beat Julius Klluger on Saturday
night running the 300 in eleven il-
nlngs and averaging 27. in a prac-
tice match with Tom Salinger yester-
day afternoon Cochran won and made
an average of 20.
MESIEIAN Mill NIM
(IBIEBI l0 BMBNII
riaarroao. Nov. 1§.--Acoording
to reliable informatiOn received at
Trinity last mam which is expected
to be confirmed by an official state
meat from Middletown within a few
days, Wesleyan has definitely deter-
mined upon lta position concerning
the Wesleyan-Trinity football game,
which is always the last and the big-
seat gameJInr each college and which
will be played in Hartford next. Sat-
urday. Wesleyan will ignore the st-
tltude of Gustavus '1‘. Kirby. chairmen
5r:s.tc.a.s.otwhichnisaA
member and will play Wt Trinity
whether George Brickley, the former.
member of the Philadelphia Athletics
is in at fullback for Trinity or not.
Upon representations by Wesleyan
as a concession rather than an ack-
nowledgment of the Operation of the
one year rule Trinity will not. play
Kennedy the former Uralmus star, at
his regrilsr position at quarterback
and Vizner, who last winter came
back to Trinity from Vermont. will
j not be started it. limb. III short,A
Wesleyan while trickling on. the
"(brute inn avoid wens-ts in
a. 0. Martin; r.Iy
line plunges and end runs theyI
[when tackled by Driscoll.
advanced about 15 yards in the Jan-
iors ground when the Saagatuck team
then started back up the field onin
to lose the ball on downs.
in the second quarter Olsen recover-
ed a fumble by My Connor-aim
ran on yards for a touchdown.
Ssugaiack recelved and after a few
tries through the line, Connors pane
ed to Morisrity. who fumbled the bail
and Driacoll recovered It on tn Ti-
gers eight yard line. The Tiger Jun-
iors then showed the start they were
snide of by holding Saugatuot no two
Iyards for three downs and on the
fourth down Drisooii was thrown for
a loss of 14 yards.
in the second half Pat Disco“
maria three long mos ammo end.
Murphy Rooney, the speed boy of the
Juniors, took the bail across the line
for the second touchdown. running
Ithrough a broken field for 20 yards.
Lester Coles. not having his educated
toe with him, failed to kick the goal.
The ball then was carried up and
down the hold. lest Ssngstuck would
have the ball then the Juniors would
take it back up the field, on one of
lthese plays the Juniors got. wit
striking distance of the Saugatuoks
goal after three tries Olsen received
a forward pass over the goal line and
scor'éd his second touchdown of the
day. L. Coles kicked the' goal.
Saugatuck received and after a
long run around end by Drlseoli. the
game ended.
The line-up for the Tiger miniors:
Olsen. Barry, L. Colon. War-go, Tar-
lov, Hennessy. Kuslick. Coleman, 13.
Coles, Rooney and Moriarty.
The Tiger, Jrs., will probably play
“1‘9 Tigersof East Nor-walk, this Sun-
day. on their home grounds.
at lilitii ours. .,
NolIlNBEII wacou
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Direc
tors of the Pacific Coast league voted
Saturday night. at the annual meet
ing to close the gates of all coast
Ideagne parks against all exhibition
games. it was announced that mater
league clubs no longer would be’waii
corned 'ln ooa‘st'leag'ue cities for such
contests; President Allan T. Baum.
Icharacigrjzed exhibition games as a
{menace-to the life of the "goose that
days the golden egg." He said ‘ftiie
cause of the league's action was the
fact that Omr Germany a the Ciri-
cago‘Americans, when he had the
White Sox to 'the coast, divided his
Iplayers into two squads. neither of
which represented the best material
on the tssm.'1‘he league placed itself
baseball by men under
season the' man carrying the ball had
make it really dangerous.
Nobody ““3 ”N“ able t° find any their belief that Yale cannot expect
were held for downs. TM ”“0" r”. 7“" with Pennsylvania's “EMA“ have so much luck in its contest
3‘ “Y time ‘0' the last month “"1 if with Harvard as it had against the
William can “I! W0” “‘9 WI Tigers. Harvard men are glad. too,
‘3 much I“ the “9“ ten days ””0"“ that Guernsey got his wonderful fif-
the Cornell game as he did in the last ! w five yard drop kick out of m. sys-
varietyImm while he was facing Princeton
”‘9 “MW“ °f u“ R.“ and 3"”; instead of saving it for the Harvard
feel confident that Cornell will get a'
week and give it sumciant
bigger autumn on Thanksgiving my
than Washington and Lee wave 8st»
urdsy . '
panama
fill lIIIIl tilt
A-NNAPOLIS. nu. Nov. is-«rhs
great runlng end all rand will of
Craig, who took Captain Mlles’ place
at quarter back after the latter had
been injured in the ant quarterof the
game against Cathy on Saturday
makes it almost certain tut its will
star in that position against the Army
team on November 27. Martin, the
find of the season, is sure to start at
full back, though kept out of Satur-
day's game by minor injuries, and
Westle and Davis are the most like-
ly choices for the halves.
Beglnlng today special preparations
will be made for the Army game.
Though Ursinns, which play here next
Saturday. has been playing about ad
strong a game as the midshipmen, no
risk of injuring the first team men will
be taken, even though keeping them
from the game means a defeat.
‘ Everything will be done to bring the
team to its highest efficiency on the
day of the Army game.
has IN SALARIES. _‘
Ill MINOleAt‘tIIEIIS
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.—-With
a general downwardfli‘evision .of play-
er limits; individual and teamsslar
ies together with the election of on!
core and a new national boarduof ar-
bitrationto serve for five years, the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues brought its meeting"
to a. close Saturday. Changes in the
monthly salary limits were made as
follows: Class A, out from 63.200 to
$2,800. Class 3, cut from $2,000 to
$1,800. Class C, remains the same,
$1,400, and Class D, continues at 31,-
200. individual salaries were revised
as follow: Class B 3175 per month;
Class C, 150 per month; Class D.
3135 per month. A Class A was reduced
from 15lo11men: Classtrom 14
to 13. and mass C'fromell to '13.
mlOBWflSWMNWZM,“'A
lmsnding it) to 3 and 10 to 7 on thei
strength of the blues’ showing. The
{brought the ball to Bangstuck's 12 interference worthy of the name. The Harvard team as a whole is glad a“
yard line. where 00le lost the ball attack as a whole showed marked im- “1“ victory
The WI va‘m‘e‘“ ‘n‘ lacked “'3’ ““1", ”A will be mm glory in defeating Yale
It means that there
on Saturday and it also strengthens
“m6.
rum m
man no Milli
”‘
.NEW HAVEN, Nov. Iii—Yale will
begin the final week of practice be-
fore the Harvard game today when
the men will go through a brief sig‘
nal drill behind locked gates in the
bowl. The coaches will follow some-
wbabthe same tactics this week as
last. There will be a lot of signal
mu. cc and lust enough scrimmage
to keep tin Del in lulu; toil.
‘Wiedemsn. Yale’s right end. is lost
to the Blue team for the remainder
of the season. He twisted ,a knee
in taking a sharp turn during the
Princeton game. The indury is par-
ticularly trying. as this is his last
year in college and undoubtedly he
would have played in the Harvard
gains but for the accident. He can
be replaced. however; with but little
loss to the team, rrt’mggtnsouiam.
the former Universitysof Texas star.
and Moseley, who has played well in
several games this season, are avail
able for the position.
Defensive work this week will have
a less prominent place than it had
before the Princeton game, for more
has been done on that phase of de-
velopment than on the attack. The
team will be instructed in the devel-
opment of many new plays. Last
week the backfield was anything but
settled New Yale is almost certain
to start. the Harvard game with Van
Nostrand at quartuback, Wilson and
Bingbsm at the halves and Guernsey
at fullback
mus Anatolia
3W I8 Wits
Amusement Park was the scene of
"some" battlewhen the Tigers clash-
ed with the Bnookiswns of Bridgeport.
Although neither side scored there
was excitement galore throughout the
game. both sides being out for blood.
Reynolds kicked o! for the Tigers and
J. Cunningham got the ball. By E
series of gains the Brooklewns car-
‘13:.
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Norwalk Chronicler