‘ ir'c‘irfiisv, nov. 23. 19:5
I- ‘1‘
t
Bliilii Bl ii0iiWiiiiiS1
Before a rather small but \er eii-
thusiastic cr'.oud the NOFVl‘dik loot-
bail team defeated the Wooulawns,
of Armenia, yesterday, on the Ward
«1..i'eet grounds, by the score of 2 to
1 The game was rather slow during
the first half. but the second half,
21nd especially the last ten minutes.
were wirirlwinds. The Norwalks
retired one in each half, but in the
last few minutes the Ansonia players
poke up. and carried the ball into the
Norwalk territory. They got their
one goiil at this ‘time, and were wry
11931‘ the' second. ,u'hen the whistle
blew and ended the: game. The foal-
tnre of the game was the ‘all-round
‘ brilliant playing of Albert Wragg, for
...,Noi'walk. Albert is a past-master of
the game and he flashed some plays,
the like of which has never been seen
on the field W'ith such a man in the
lineup, the Norwaiks are sure to give
.111» Oilltl‘ teams in the league. or good
' hustle.’1‘lieilneup:
Norwa1k~ilawley. g; G Wragg n,
A “willful. lb: li‘. Henson ihb; S. Stev-
,Ilfitm, clib; T. Hudson, lhh; WV. Parr
“if Burrows, ii; H. Helicon. oil When.
ham, r1; Townsend
Anwniawsiieed. Ir.- surrey, rig}
G‘id'lt‘imv’ib mned).lhb;81hy,i
(lib: Lane, rhb; Fellings. lo, W For.
N“ “- (Remember Altruism;
Smith ro. 1
a
a vm rr‘r’flm ell)?“ fr
111 nor on on
CAMBRIDGE. MASS" Nov. 22.
Han ard football followelsphlv I
celebrated thorout administered .by
t‘aptain Malian and his team'to Yale
Saturday. took account. of the stock in
hand ,for next year's team. it was
found that fourteen 01" the twenty~two
men who gained their letter will gram,
uate nextl ummof. Seven of 111143;;
are ihembes oftthe eieyfen which‘
started the-game. including Malian. by
King, Soucy, Parson. Watson. Cowen
and Wallace. While the passing of Ma"~
ban goestlielast ofa trio prominent in
Harvard football history. Brickley and
Hardwick, his fellow members on two
famous teams, having graduated last
year.
Among the eligible-s remaining ,at
the? disposition of Coach Haughton‘ffor
the moulding of the 1916 machine Iii-e
Gilmiin. the probable "choice of the
team (occaptain; Harte, Dadniun and
Boles. Robinson. the most likely can-
didate for quarterback. and Enwrigbt,
who was ineligible to compete Satur-
day because of scholastic troubles,‘
are considered important factors also
in the plans for revivifylrigthe deplet-
ed backfield. Several players of prom-
ise were included in the freshman
team this year. ' '
illililiiii Will l08l
itiiiiiiiili PliiliiS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22.—-Like
all football men who. come out on the
winning end of their final game, the
Harvard players who feat Yale Sat-
urday finished out their string in first.
\‘\‘\-'H‘H.\‘\‘\‘\- ‘\.*
mm ”Wilkins
Special Attention
Given to Local
Sports
’.
I- all]- . a'a, ’-
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i
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COACHES Will iiiiiii ,
iiiiii Al iiiP Silfiii
WEST POINT, N Y.. Nor. 22.!—The
splendid physical condition
Army football players will permit ofé
heavy work during the. next few days
and the teachers announced yesterday
Navy game of next Saturday. Parker
is the only man who came out of the
injury is likely to improve Jones'
chances of playing at left tackle'
rigiiiiisi the middica.
This_oi‘1e dbubtful place seems at
last to have been settled upon in to.-
vor of Jones. He is Ii 200 pounder,
the heaviest man on the Army team..
aggressive and fast. He outweighs
Parker thirty-three pounds. Ger-
hardt's work at quarter against
Springfield was good and bad in spots
and afterward“ the. coaches would
make no, announcement as to their
choice of a pilot. At guard, too. where
Knight.- the pl'ebe, *and O'Hare the
ieteritii, are'nghthigmlt out there is
still tinter'taiittyr. ,l‘ "5.
Today. Tuesday“ _ , Wednesday
will see leppthy scriinmiiges and the
team will have” lisfinnl drill on
'i‘Pirnkpgiving'ipqm '
. ‘Hh‘tba
ii intimation
ing teams of the Big Nine conference
as foilow:s
Chicago, Wisconsin. Ohio State,
lowa, Perdue, indiana. Northwestern.
——_..._.._._
illi’S Iooioiii ,
lliillis 11 on into
NEW HAVEN. Nov. . ‘3
football players straggled back to
town from Cambridge yesterday, fol-
lowing the crushing defeat at the
hands of Harvard on Stturday. All
the players showed the eflects of the
gruelling game, and Guernsey, Sav-
age- C. Sheldon and! Chatfleld-Taylor
have injuries that will require a phy-
sician's care for a few weeks.
The players will meet in a few
days to elect a captain. The. most
22.—-‘§:‘e
class physical shape. Wiiliace, who
rooeued the usual blow on the head.
was all right, a few hours after the
game and the other injuries were in-
consequential. The majority of thé
1
players will go down to see the Army
arid Navy game this week and some
will see Pennsylvania and Cornell.
'iziie Crimson mas the championship
w‘me Cornellians this year
dd; psxt June.
were sent into the
' Miami
“Chub" Sheldon. a tackle, and Clinton
intact. a guard. Of the twenty-nine
men who won. their varsity letter in 1
The Princeton and Harvard games.
thirteen will be lost by graduation in
ilune. ‘
the most troublesome problem
«sight: li‘runk Rumors
in
lgl.” '1
in
iiiliiiS CRUSiEii ill
“b t nqhwm _ Connolly . thicker..- Thodiuoupg.
Clfll‘ '01". 2'fib‘001bflllhlln 9""‘03. 2i, . 1. -. “can, 0.
m: in dis re ral w‘e i remained divi-. Callahan ----.-.v~----~. Richardson
rte-l when tire finalmhtatlcs brew sit- Left End
“my. ‘ “MN’ and “qu “ed Jrlfl'ln ....... ...- n ......... . "unlock
r’or that championship of the western 1"“ “Ski”
conference. as their six to six game on Connors 1 ' ' ' " " -------------- Smith
October 30' prolonged. Left Guard. .
'Nebraska, winner of the Missouri G“ Carroll """ " ---------- ‘~ Lynch
valley conference race. made a strong Center
bid for recognition among ”w weat- Willet ..... . ................ Silk
Ii, loaders by trouncing lows, the Right Guard.
.gore being but a trifle smaller than Moore .................... Williams
that rolled 11p against the. Hawkeyes Right Tackle
1Minnesotu. Nebraska Completed Ramm ................... Nathan
the season withouL-a defeat. I Right End. 1
The record of the Michigan'Aggies H Gaynor ----------- Tobey
also entitles them to consideration in Quarter-brick, ’
spite of their decisive defeat by the “Imam """""""""""" 1‘1"”!
Oregon Agricultural College team. Left Halfback.
wriii Minnesota and lllinols ' vir- J Gm?" ---------------- Virsulak
‘11le on even terms for first place, Fullback
comparative scores rank the romain- J' Carroll """""""""" Russell
likely candidates are considered to be'
The coaching system appears to be
1 lion United States 'Golfjssooiation:
- United States
3mm mm! limo samurai.
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The Tigers were defeated by the.
tei'noon, by the some of 21-0 The
were the speediest aggrega-I
i
Lion that played in Norwaik this seniorisiually intended Io
that the eleven will be driven at top son and the local boys did well “113311110
speed in its final workouts for the Iholding them down as much as [heyi lhuibury, but
The Crashes scored in the first proved so light that the Green and
In thb second WNW defenders S01 but Qittle bene-
Springfield same in bad shape and his half the Tigers line was inpregname ht In] practice. Owing to the lightness
the of itidgefield. Nora alk us
did.
and sec 0nd quarter.
J. Carroll, right halfback for
Crashos. made a 30 yard run through
yards of the Tiger goal. He carried
the ball over for the first tohcbd
and Johnson kicked the goal.
quarter Johnson scored for the
-._‘.arroll scored in this quarter ahdl
Johnson again kicked a goal, making
the star of the game, he doing,
of the work. Johnson was as slip
as an eel, the locals‘ finding it impos-
sible to hold him Henna-1m Nata
for the. lqcals.
star players. Rocker is also on the'
sick list and Rxcynplds was 981le out
of town. The locals now have. flirts!
‘players on the. idjurcd. list” Balms.
‘ Right Halfbaclt.
Referee. Gustafson; umpire. Harry
Fran; timekeeper, McMahon: lines-
nian Bardos. Four ten minute quail;
ters were played.
ill if
unuoovcottiiinu
NEW YORK Nov. 22.~—Pians- for
the. proposed meeting of all the ama-
teur sports-governing bodies-10f the
United States to be held for the pur-
pose of reaching a mutual understand
ing1 relative to the amateur status of
competitors, are progressing to the
tors of the idea. The conference will
be held in this city on Monday, Do
cember 27. and will be attended by
delegates from almost. all the recog—
nized sports organizations of the col-
legiate and pmateur world,
Invitations have been extended by
the intercollegiate Association '«of
‘Amateur Athletes of America to the
following . organizations? Amateur
Athletic Union: National Collegiate
Athletic association: National Asso-
ciation of Amateur: Gunmen“; United
States National Lawn, Tennis associa-
Intcrcollbgiate V La
icrosse league; Marian Amateur
'Hb'ckcy league} United States Polo
Wilma loud aerosol other “1.3“”
the score 21 to 0. Johnson easily “in: tense.
' spat
.Fgfiil’rfi- -.lvll"miii°ilf.i‘., . .‘YN. ‘0 may
complete satisfaction of the origina- ‘
Send in. All the local
Sporting News.
You-Can
’-
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iii
a
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iii
Tire Norwalk High School football
of the Crasbos of Bridgeport yesterday af— teamaasiiy defeated the Ridgefleld
High School team in that place Satur'
day. by a 20%) score Thdigamo was
{01'
siliull’s
centtr and was fickled within WWW!“y used a oomph“? “9&0“ string
but infield.
score at the end of the first quarterti") should haw Md (redii
was Ci'aslios 7. Tigers 0. in the mist “’"""‘10WD also as the ball was over
Quarter the Crashes were penalized ”‘9 1”“ by ””0 ““31 but when Ridge
:5 yards for slugging in the seqond “01d started a dispute, Norwalk' nity to look over the field at the Palm
1ng ed to count it as not oter.
Crashos from the center of the ileldflndpd ”More the ball could he pushodi
and he booted the ball over and J. across again.
: :V‘ w: A
o X“ :‘1
initial tannin intuitions iiio
iiii iiiiiiilllii iiiiili
be' ta practice
Norflwalk s toini
pgfmy with
the Ridg eid boys
many sub
and with the ption of
Norwalk gone all three
for a
Time
."
i“
(if MOREHARD iiiiiiiii
ANNAI’OLIS. Md” Nov 22. ~thhi
but three days of practice on homei
ground before the contest with the
team of the Military Academy in New
York. every friend of the Naval leam'
‘\‘\‘\.V‘\,‘\‘\‘. u\‘\,,‘\‘ ‘ fi~d . ,‘ .\-\
H’m a. ”an- 'Ui'W—x c a 'c,-v,a , -, u a '
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
. Daily by Wire
‘ A'-"n
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_._- ‘32.: i..._,-
"Waninaulfltafian’la-dna
. ‘ Q ‘ .\.\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\Q ‘\‘\.\.\.\Q ‘
“WMA— . M...
£1;
SPECIAL SALE
On
Coats and Taiitid
Suits
realizes that ihe. showing of the team
against Ursinus on Saturday indicates
that much remains to be done Head‘
coach lngram and his assistants will
start in today to try to smooth out!
Lb team and overcome the glaringl
weakness in its playing. ‘
There will be practice here on Mon-i
day, Tuesday and Wednesday after!
“a ttlut'ildOMlS ill lht‘ mil half and there- moon and on Thursday morning thoi
The filter Ilitl liitle but try new plays Kel-
football party will leave for Newi
York. stopping over at Philadelphia!
to see the Cornell-Pennsylvania game.:
On Friday there will be an opportu l
Grounds
L'l‘he fact that Lieul. lngram has not
found any satisfactory combination in
Copley anddtilrdovant were. the the backfield up to flie~iast ten or
orwnrd
prominent factors in Norwalk's of- twelve days will make it necessary to'
Twice Copley made a success Estsrt the game with II set of backs who
1:iui Mutual! to Sturdcvam onm‘have had almost no opportunity of
big mantras was and a'gaiir tonal-m: together Craig probably "V“.i
{limped yards. Other attempts for be at quarter Westphal Ind Band: at
passes were made, both to
Russell and “are“ did good work 'llimiiert and Sturdcvant, but owing to this set has not started any game to-_
, The rci . {tumbler were ipcpmpieigs Sam Tap-
greatly handicapped by Wi%".hd fiifiiid- trend .Norwalks
of Reynolds and Rocker, two. of measloady “merino“ 5”
tfootbail
tactics. l .- L, a. f 14
With Lunch a entry no the gum
in ie‘seco ndha N rwalk practical
l' [will 111114 ‘ 09" showed tho
the all.
on,"
himself
Goals
walk).
Head
walk).
N0
lenqdo iiigil‘, lackoquweight
Ridiefleld plahcrs wore considerably
bungpd up. Coffey, RldMeld'o “flnrl
was tho heaviest man on
taam, but even. so. he did not make
the
limp”
very prominent» Moore. at
right end, proved thomost spectacle
lar of the home. player».
handicapped considerably
lightness. Kiernnn. Ridgcfleld‘s stead-
,iest player. was injured in the very
but play and had to be taken out of
the game. Smith, who took his place.
was also hnrfi'but gameiy stayed in
until the-close. The lineup:
although
by his
Lonchak for Nevasky, Nevasky for
Cantrell. Cantrell for M Tarlov, 1M.
Pavlov for Cantrell.
TouchdownsmSIurdevant 2., Cdpley.
after Touchdown—Copley 2.
Refereefmldreth (Norwalk).
Umpire—‘1‘. Davis (Ridgefleld).
Timers—Di Serra and Hoyt (Nor
Linesman—Yourdisky (Nor
NORWALK' sov A. STAR PLAYER.
The New Canaan basketball team
defeated the New Milford team last
Friday. night. by the score of 33 to 22.
Seymour, one offline Nor-walk
players, was the star of the game. set-
ting eight baskets for New Canaan.
Harry Cahill also played with the
New Canaan team.
ethos miscarried property has a
pathetic interest to the observer—and
jump-t mry obiiorVor will alt-
_ “Why is it not “vertical! in no Son
.tliiclif'
x..,
‘’i
the halvgs and Martin at fullback.
gethei'. Every effort will be made in
fie opening days of the final wegllrto:
{wt this quartet in smooth working»
prder. That it containamuch good
1'quan material is undeniable Al
still more serious proposition is proi
sented by the fart. that the line has':
well pierced “Minimal-it. every ,team!
which has planedv hm this year in,
spite of the fact. that Navy lines in
frhe past have generally been steel
ribbed. .~
ooiooio's oiooooo
" onion on 1 our
NEW YORK, :vov. 22.—~With the
scalps ‘of St. Lawrence,‘ Stevens,
Tech. Connecticut Aggies and New
York University tied securely to itsI
the.
l
THE ”THE SHOP.
nor FREIGHT 1.1m: 1’0
YORK. "
new boot roam Plat nil"
K. G. A. Claven 56 No. Main St.
Dorion House
Will remain open until December 51h.
Go there for your sea food.
JOHN O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tel. 720
Carvers
A
Separately or
iii Sets
, Also
SHARPENING
STEELS AND
STONES
1qu o. ooooii
Norwalk, 20. Rlduefiold, 0. gridiron belt, Columbia. awaits
Sturdevant ................ Kilcoyno coming of Wesleyan ‘0 30“”1 Field
Left End. on Thursday with more confidence
Olean ........................ Kelly ”"1“ it “a “i the opening game. A
Left Tackle ’ clean record may mean the revealing
Cantrell .................. Peterson° °f the identity 0‘ :that mysterious
' " Left Guard alumnus who offered to come forth
M. Tarlov ................... .Noyes Wiih 31,00 000 ‘0 5‘3" 3- stadium if
Center the Blue and White team went
Sallick ..................... Gilbert thumb the mild“ 99530“ undefeat'
’ ' Right Guard ed. It now appears that he is in dim
Shorman .............. .l ...... Coffey 1301' Of SWIM: unhis money.
Right Trickle. Coming as it does so close after
Racked, ..................... Moore the hand game with New York Uni-
‘ . Right End. versity. which the Methodist colleg-
Copley‘wapt.) ............... Lawn inns defeated a week ago, 34 to 0. it
S. Tarlov .................. Seymour would appear that Columbia's chances
' Left Haliback. of winning are slim. Coach Metcalf
Kelley ...................... Kiernan said yesterday that if his team is in
Right Halfback. , as good condition as it was before the
Neva'sky ................... .. Leary N. Y. U. contest. he has no fear of
Fullback. Wesleyan. 1
Substitutes—Smith for Ki" nan, The two teams have met five times
in the history of Columbia football
and Wesleyan has never registered a
point against the Blue and White
olevens. The first game played re-
suited in a victory for Columbia" 4
to 0. That was in ISM—one year be-
fore Columbia football was dropped
for the first time. At the resumption
of the gridiron pastime by Columbia
in 1899 Wesleyan was not on the
schedule. but in 1900 Wesleyanwaa
downed, 12 to 0.
n——- .-
PtONEER CLERGYMAN DEAD.
COLUMBUS, Ind.. Nov. 22.——Tbe
Rev. A. HI‘K. Beam. 9& year‘i’oid. a
pioneer and United Brethren minis-
ter, who served sixty years without
accepting remuneration of any kind.
indeed at his home'hr Hartsvilie. near
honor He retired after a stroke or
paralysis when eighty- -six years‘old,
'He was born in IJancaster, Pa. but
came here when a boy.- ' 11 '1
an—s—l—
“ ——l.br mun. ”o'dverti‘sc in Tiles
ni'm. New York (foot of m
St.) every day except Sunday, R‘Oi'n
III. might received at Norwalk IMO
5 p. m. and at South Nor-walk“) bj‘
6:80 p. m. ”'-‘ “'1
George F. Fonts, amoral w
:- in; _
l‘HE ANNING J. SMITH Tm _
PORTATION LINE Inc
1M
iii
Floral Tributes, origami”;
signs. Casket Coverings 011M .
beauty. Moderate prices.
service. Telegraph comm
tion with leading florists 193ml?
cipal cities in the United States.
South Kuwait florist»-
11mm .
aSo.MainSt. $0.110
HEAoouAn'rsas‘ commit
RANGES, $11.00 to 848.90:
Self Lighting Burners. 5“,
Go: Hot: Water Hams;
:1 Wall St.
(Successor to Charley E. Dow) (Ch 3 up
11' Street CALL U .,
I" Southw“ n11131301112311: and we will mil out w
. nan right around when
r ,, thing like this banal aim ,é,
homo. Ifyom' .
' ‘ PLUMBING .11 1_
is defective, antiquated. ml-
OVERCOATS
The Best Values in
_ the City
$1010 $12.50 ,
G O T T L i E B
H "a. Main st. Bo. Norwalk
07410—01250 Suits.
41
tan or worn out, have mm
necessary repairs or who
new system of : inn
MODERN PLUMBIINGI
.Iosamo A'seccismua
Plumblng and Hum ~
Tel. 1364.
North Main on.
it“!
GERMANIA
M. FLEURY Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms 50: day. $1.50 weak
and up.
Railroad Ave. ' Bo. Norwalk
~_.___......._——. Iio'rn ‘
.—-—-
MI-
SBIETHIIB NEW
the“ tooth.
,r
newnoldpinalam'nsfnl
is what the progressive people of
today demand. and something new,
more nearly perfect in every way.
is now being used in the process of
making artificial dentures for all
my patients who desire it. A gold
pin reinforced by a central core of
metal, making them 80 per cent.
stronger than the platinum pin.
and insoluble in the mouth is the
mutt of scientific facts peculiaer
Ify'dli want the best and Ill-ou-
cst artificial teeth possihlo; try the
HIST. .
155 Washington Gt.
Norwalk Chronicler