reasons, 110v. refills A Special Attention Given to Local ’m ‘l‘ ‘.’_’v.' a ‘1' ‘1‘1:\‘\:§‘\‘\-\¢ Send in All the Local Sporting News PAGE NINE" A .v SAVE M 008111 R011 Ii. 0. BRIDGEPORT, NOV. 16.——Tlle main: '” out at the boxing show, held at tho that 1 Casino under the auspices of South End A. C here last night, be- tween Andy Cortes, of New Y.ork andtcimler in a fast 10 round bout lastItliam T. Bull. 111111111 111113111 thEAlS Will A Al OLYMPIC A 0.1 Ni’W YORK, Nov. 16. ~Baltling Le- Ayinsy, of Bridgeport defeated Tom Barty l’ietcc, of Brooklyn N. Y. wasAntgm at the Olympic club. stopped in the police to save Cortez from out. Young Faybriek, of l‘airfleld, outpointed Tommy llouck and teteiv- rounds in ordc1 to go the limit. ed the decision. A good sized crowd witnessed the bouts. Cortez was outclassed throughout the go and at the opening of tenth round received 11 right to the jaw, going down to the floor for the count of eight. He then arose and clinched to save himself from a hay- maker when the police interfered. (‘ortez's manager claimed his protege was in poor condition, owing to the fact that last night’s bout was the 11.... in two weeks. Tommy liouck also claimed poor condition, owing to much work, Young Brown fought Young Dundee in the curtain raiser for a draw. Terry .Lee officiated as referee. . ‘ YALE DENIES-ll lNlEliiiS 10 111011119111. 11111 NEW 111111111, Nov. iii—Prof. Rob- ’A‘crt .N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale athletic committee, denied last night that any move is on foot at Yale look— ing to a protest of Capt. Eddie Malian of the Harvard football team because it is alleged he played summer buse~ ball. Prof. Corwin, said: “1 know nothing of the matter, but i can assure you that there will be no protest of Mahan‘ by Yale." Football authorities at Yale said they had heard of no such pro- test. ; The general opinion in New Haven in that Yale would take no such ac- tion this late in the season, even if more were grounds for a protest. The total receipts from the 55,750 tickets sold for the Yale-Princeton game will be $111,500. The receipts from ‘the 47,000 tickets to the Yale- Hamrd game will be $34,000. From the Yale-Brown game the receipts were about $10,000 and trim the six preliminary games of the season about $16,000, making the total re- ceipts for the season nearly a quarter of a million, or to be exact $231,600. Yale's share or this will be about 1115,1100. This is about $10,000 more thm the previous Yale record. A new record will be set for receipts from Yale football games this year. wording to the present estimate made by the ticket~department. HARVARD SQUAD ENTHUSIASTIC. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Iii—The last days of practice for the Harvard 100013111 squad before the game with Yale Saturday finds the players and ihewndergraduate body enthusiastic, hutwcautious. ,Any feeling of over- confidence that may have existed dis- appeared after the Blue disposed of Princeton last saturday. It was regarded today as practical- fi certain that 11111111111411; would be the. .same 133 mused lathe Prince dorm. All the men are'ln excel- lent shape. several Sonnet Crimson alas have arrived to assist in the mull polishing of the team 3313 for three days more they will be put through hard work Thursday night the team will go to 'l‘ynge Island, in the Merrimac river. near-I Lowell, lost and play golf until Saturday morning. 1 'ilickets for the game. numbering about 0,000, were distributed yesteb tenth round by theA a knock-A f 0111 Melbourne, Australia, had to runI one I T for the last two 10" “35 111011111111; Guernseys punts. at the New \ork Theatre Concert sounded the large assemblage fined the. Jim (‘orbett's huskey white hopeA around the ting HeA weighed 213 pounds to Le1insky' s 179. Letinsky fast rounding into shape as one of the most formidable! men of his weight ‘in the country. He has met and defeated a number of the best heavyweights and it would not be surprising to see him in the championship class some day. The Battier fought 29 battles in 1914, losing only one and that to Jack Dillon, at Butte, Montana. He deliv- ered hay makers to Dan Daly and: Jack Davies at New York and had theA best of the other 26 no decision bo.\s A Ee1insky fought 289 rounds duringI, 1914 and with the exception of tho1 fight with Dillon was the better manA when the last gong sounded. During the past year he has been training.' at his quarters in Stratfordt tunder the able direction of JooSmlth and is today batten than at any time in his career. is 1111111111 11111111 101111111111 111013 11111111 tidittSis Sentiment among the nation's law-A makers. before whom, in 11 fewA months, will go President Wilson'sA plan for preparedness, favors the strengthening of the national de- fenses. according to a canvass insti- replies from senators and congress- men received indicate that the plan will get 77 votes in the Senate and 341 in the House. it contemplates an expenditure within the ensuing live years of more than 61.000.000.000, divided as follows: $500,000,000 on the navy, $600,000,000 on the army. it means a sea force as strong, de- fensively. as Great Britain‘s and. within three years, a land force, in- cluding state troops of 676,900 men and ultimately 1,070,000. it is said that, while the President expects some opposition to the plan, no organized effort in that direction is yet appar eat. It was expected that Represent» the James Hay of Virginia, chain man of the committee on military af- fairs. would oppose the plan. but he is in open advocacy of their adoption. Replies were received from four of Connecticut's five congressmen. All favored the plan. The Senators didi not answer the inquiry. Those =;who replied that. they 111s in favor are ‘Congtessman 1’. Davis Oakey, John Q. Tilson, .E. J. Hill and James P. Glynn Congressman Hill is quoted in the article as haying: "I am heartily in favo1 of any pro gram for a thorough defense of this whatsoever. 111111.111 my Judgment. the measures taken to secure such .11 de- fensive position should be met by cur- rent taxation now and not inlposed on future generations by the issue of bonds. ” -—-—._._.___.___ -—TAILOR SAYS, "MOST DIELIGHT- “ ‘ (1.11..." f. " Most tailors suffer from coastlpo tion. G. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls, res. says: "1‘ 111111 1111111151 tarmac Tablets the most delightful, cleansing day and today. amusing to Fred 1111..., cathartic I have ever taken.” They the stomach sweet and liver no- live, and drive awayxblllousuass. bidet. A .Tibbott and Ltckernmu, ”make trouble for Harvard next Satur- 0118 HANNAH Alli) 11111111118 illitlflli But there was another man in the Yale coaching staff, who, when all is said and done. should receive great credit for Yale’s victory—Dr. Wit! Bull took Guernsey, aways a line. drop-kicker and made a great punter out of him. Had any stopped to think why Prince-II it was not so much because and the rest wete attacked with a sudden andA hopeless (use of butte1tlngers, but be-A cause Bull had developed in Guernsey the ability to kick the sort of punts A that Sam Fallon of Harvard kicked-—l those high punts wherein the ball; haVing attained the height of its flight, descends in swift spirals, overt drifting away from the arms of theA catcher. Few men, aside from Felton and Guernsey, haw ever attained that knack, and no ball in the world is so1 dlmcutt for a backfield man to catc h.A ANate Wheele1, who essayed to hold f‘elton's punts in Yale Field, in 1912,t will hear testimony to this. Wheeler had no fundamental weakness in punt 1‘ catching; it was simply that he found it impossible to judge. them. And so with Hobey Baker and l’endleton in the Harvard- Princeton 191.2 contesLt This then was the trouble with Tiger puntcatchera on Saturday. When .Ttbhott muffled the punt which Way scooped up and ran for a touchdown. he was not tackled by Guernsey as has been stated. -.Be was untried by no one. He mulled the ball clean. and it fell at Way's feet. When all is said and done, Guernsey's alualvg .punts won for Yale and they will Well day. Guernssy' s proficiency began to appear at practice on Friday. and the way the Yale backs misjudged his ,got away to an auspicious start in the YAMABA Al till (it NR Ill 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 16. ~William F. Hoppe houder 01' all the baikline bil- liard titles and the man who made .the handicap tournament a necessity, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16.—The box-A lug carnival held at the Casino last evening under the auspices of the the hardest fought battles ever witu passed for the distance of 12 rounds in this city, the meeting being the Intost furious put up by the light~ ”2 handicap tournament “‘3‘ nAKA‘AAweights and as the final gong was Hall defeating Koji Yamada, "'9 “9' the decision a very favorable one as anese expert, on actual points, 500 to issued by Referee Fitzgerald ' A. 43 The Japanese had 125 ”mm“ The boys battled without losing any tacked on to his total by virtue of theAtlme, and action was in evidence allowance made him by the. jury 0“throughout the bout, ending similar handicappers. and this brought his 110 its inception with the fighters mix- Bcore up ‘0 168 lug matters. Fusane scored with left" Latest Telegraphic Sports Received Daily by Wire -/‘ -i-"/-I ‘ ‘ ‘t . - ‘ U ‘ -\ ‘\‘\-\‘v‘\ -\‘\-\- - L. '- ‘-‘ .“ “‘\“. "‘“‘- I-.‘/'l'l.1-i‘t' 'p/p' av. HID""u--‘-"-D Casino A. C. terminated with one of . in 3113;201:630[zagxgsfifigmggz Alabs on the fate with Ford doing hisA 213:: to a number of records, although ibest at cloae range. he d1 ndot quite touch Jhem. 111 that ”WA” ”"3"“ IV“ “90‘3"?" 1* second inning he run 278 and it look- lwinne r in the semI-flnal over Larry ed like a sure thing that he wouldlflanson. the Dane,w11iie Joe Cur: reach if not surpass the 307 run WhICh A rie clearly outclassed Chic Howard. 1 he made a few years ago As he hadA The star bout opened with Fasane made 132 in m. m.“ chance at me'tushing and dancing about, using leftIA table the crowd thought he wouldt Jabs while Ford landed rights andA run out in less than live inings~—Geo Alcfts at short range to body and head; -‘Button a record time for a 500 pointAl‘asane used rights to rlbs'in the sec- Imatch-«but a couple of misses spoil 0nd. Ford returning with terrific shortA . ed his chance At that it took himArights. hooks and tells to head. Ford only six innigs to complete the ltvoAagaln showed up well at in- fighting. centurio- for an average of 83 2-6. The third round found both boys while Yamada averaged only 7 16. working fast, Faaane rushing from with his best clusters at. 20 and 14 his corner and after an exchange of blows, Fasanc drove left to face that _ reached its destination, musslng up 11111 111111111 111 . . g, . . A. ‘ ‘ 1111f Willi Ford's face. Ford aimed at Fasano's left eye. Opening a gash under the W ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 16.—~There are strong indications that Head ltaltan's 001.10.: End followed up Ra- dano driving the Waterbury lad about the ring. Ford and Fauna rushed Coach ingram has in mind as his final selections for the Navy backfield the following arrangement; Quarter- with lofts outstretched. the blows go back, Craig; halfbacks, Westphal and tag to the face. illfiliillllfllll’tllll' more than elsewhere. Tell us your heating problem and we will tell you-whatI kindofcoaltome. Harris 81 Gans warns eraser, son'rn noawauc less it is thoroughly screened 1, We carry the best coal to be obtained and charge no From A Coal Pocket is Pos- itively Clean It is not exposed to the weather and ' cannot be loaded into the wagons 1111- A Phone 721 Mr Car Owner We snake a specialty of Light: and .Startar troubles. ‘ chains are capable of rcpnh'h 1111 Electrical Systems. We lost all . charge your storage battery without manual: it from your car. It 2 pair work 1111111 its branches. . - Darne- tuted by the New York World. TheJ country from attack from any nation.A fadenway drives my“ the coaches Davis; fullback. Martin. These are :0” for [he marrow —New “"1 the men Ibo have won the places by ‘ oat. A“ demonstration of superior ability during the season and they were used during the entire practice yesterday afternoxl. Craig and Martin are bril- ltant runners with the hall and Want- phal and Davis are hard working. con- sistent backs. The backfield is light- er than any which the academy has had for years. but is faster. The backfield will also have the help of either Blodget or You Holm- illAillilllBll 6111110118 lilS HARVARD SQUAD CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. liar-Harv vard got down to work for the Yale We in earnest yesterday afternoon, I_h.urg. both of whom were tried at left not by hard scrimmaxing but. by going. end this afternoon. Whichever one through 113 plays with a will and. wins thep lace will .drop back to do spending also a lot ”of time on its (“'1 the panting and also will carry the fences against the Yale attack. Reg Am“ in some “me3! ‘5 their 816 Brown is putting this on at. Hat-A training 1'“ been as F Mk- 9 “- vard again this you, and as he hasA-AW“ condoned at centre today and seen all of Yates games this fall the is showing improvement in his pass- Crimson expects, as usual to be ready ing, which '“ erratic on Saturday Afar anything in the way of a runningA Coaches 3'0““ M H L 1'15““ Dims that the New Haven team will “1° 3“" West ”Am PA” Saturday, have to one: in the Stadium Saturday A drilled the scrubs in the Army forma- afternoon. tiona and they will be used against Prior to rein; out on the field mo’the result!” tomorrow players were assembled in the locker, ~11u11¢1ng by Coach Percy Haughion, Com" It Gum" on Army Tom. who forcibly poth out Yale'- 1111- WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. lit—Cof- 'provement during the last week and flu at quarterback on the varsity did 1 showed the team what it might expect good work on the Army eleven yester- in the way or fight from thwew Ha- day aflomoan when it resumed pm van team. The eleven lined up as’it ties. The man cama out the Maine will play against Yale with the ex- game in fine physical condition. The caption that Cowen was at left guard sudden shift 6! Colin to quarter came in place of- Taylor. The latter hurtI after it was decided that neither Mur- his side in the Brown game and is lay- rill nor Gerhardt did good work. ing 011.1111 he was hurt similarlycarl- Collin is a veteran of two Navy 'ier in the season. Taylor will be in games and is a heady, mm shape for the game, howeVar. Aplayer. 001" 011811808 are thought , ,__., "— to be a possibility this week. The 1 1 line is likely beget another shaking YALE BASngaIALL TEAMS up. O’Hara “I I. being I hard by the niche Knight. 11 big. rangy aggressive forward. NEW HAVEN Nov 18. -The Christmas trip of—thc Yale basketball team announced today. includes seven games, opening with the Crascent A. (3., at New 111.111.1111 Doc. .1th ,ng with the College of the City of 111911 York at that city on December 34.1‘112 other games are:, Dec. 111, West Point. at-Weat-Pdlnt; 30; Syracuse. Int Syracuse; 21. Univer- altylof 91111111111311.» Pittsburgh; 22; WesItinghousthnb of Pittsburgh. at BULGARIANS AGMN , OCCUPY TETOVO PARIS, Nov. I16, 4:30 a. m.-- The Bulgarians ‘again have occu-‘ pied Tetovo, which already has changed handle several times, o'c- cording to a report current at Sa~ loniki, says the correspondent of the Bali; Journal. will)“ add: that no great signiidlace reattached And the big problem now is to hold the Cornell man in 111.111.111.111 are, momentum: town, ailm- ITHACA, Nov. Alia—Now look out for Faun. That was the precaution- ary word passed out. by the Cornell7 football coaches when the noun! me yesterday afternoon after blackboard talk and lecture which laid the basis season. The coaches had some no outdoor practice, but this was dis polled when a heavy rain turned to sleet and made conditions (lbw able if not impossible. The first thing the coaches did yes laid-y afternoon was to give the in lured squad a close examination. They found that Cornell had quite a few‘ men who have suffered hard bruises game Saturday more or less banged up, but theprompt attention of nut versity‘ physician Dr. Munford took care of them nicely Jud the conse- quence is that 1119‘ Ithacans (start their practice fbr the Penn game in fine shape. The squad. according to present conditions, ought to be in the best. tom of the year When it meets Pennsylvania. j The men will leave here a~week from last night'mr Atlantic City ’to make ready for this contest. which, according to Dr. Sharpe, is expected to be the hardest battle of the semen Cornell has all sorts of respect for the potentldlties of the Penn cornea back and nothing will be left undone to pufthetaam in the finest ofcdndl: tlon. The coaches are confident that tue game against Worthington and Lee Saturday knocked out what over confidence the lthacans may have 111111 so confident that their players are right. haunt. the four hard scrim 11111111 11;“,1011111 for the practice for the rest of tin ' tion of sending the men through an 1 hot 101111111111me no settious injuries were reported. Mueller, Shelton, Eck- ” lay, Ahdorson and one of two others f came out of .the Washington and Lee ' ——-_._~._._~ mmplmnadfnrlhiswutw‘, 05110711111me contaminant-om cream, - 48min“ Dorian House! (Growing Nfimm) "102E DINNER-gt AND ALl. KINDS OF SEA FOOD £OOKED TO ORDER. 10“ E. O’SULLTVADL Prop Telephone Call no Be Scrolls A FRlSBIE'S Madein obtainable. ink Your ,Grooor; 19M. on; than: - at your rel» ' an Clement out... from the best fresh fruitsA, PIE for Them AA'I ~11 VAASl BRU' l HERS GARAGE 17 Chestnut St, City. if YouWidt to See A11 Ideal Furniture ' Shop Visit OUR NEW STORE .At the Corner of Wall and High Streets ‘\ Two floors, 10,010 feel of Floor Space. The largest Stock in lite city. All of the New ' Models of Dial. Staple and Fancy Furniture For the I _ Dining Room, Living Room. Sleeping;~ ‘ Room, Den, Office or Kitchen -ln Sets 01‘ Single Pieces _.._4s_...._____ RAYMOND 8t SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Ibaok. liven a done 111 sum it meats: phoned nerves and pain am 111111, our. health 11 , ~fifths spin. Thong. 130,91" Norwnik. The New Setencc . sermons or Winona ' Chiropractic 1. the definition or cause of the disease and 1319 an 8M! the lame. Disease in a by»: wrench, Winter-sputum“ later life in the different organs huh Chiropractors remove tun also 6W“ harmonizing 1.11". can turns in your body. Fannie. gtvo‘n special attention: flan: You you we help can Mag-ills W 1'le
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