1
Special Attention
Given to Local
"m oumavs autumn mm: 3-:-
PAGE NLNE
Vii) —tiAii|Jt Wis
I’Alili IN NEW Vilili
.\iZ\\ \'.0RK \‘ov 30——.-Announce
IIIInt “as made at Federal League
iIIuduuarteI‘s here Iestenlay that the.
grounds secuted for the New York
Federal Club cost $1,250,000 and wereunor hip star 10 round bout he has so iprevious years combiltt‘d.
located 3‘ ”5‘“ street and Lenox “V'e'iit‘l‘ied the 9091““ “gtheVghV' SVEW game of the year “Sam“ the KVVVV’V‘lifII, and that twenty~lour weeks of
VSIVVV Bill) Vii VAiii I
0N WANG lilliiil RVANI
Matchmaker Harrv J. Smith
Iompleted his (aid fot the FedetalV
I
i
has"
VSI. Inting (‘lub bouts in lioodner' s llallI through TlIeIe has been more DAM-1AM tnat only a W” small majority ofi
,‘IIIilIIgI men play the game; that its ex
confined to college
December 9th I
Von ThuIsdaI evening. I
IIII Piillillill
IIIII IIIIIIII
'1 his 51‘3“)“ has 1’9"" ”1" moat dVVV V Considering the fact that its season
Iistrous the Tigers time ever geneI
rs lIuIt this season than all of the
in the firsttI
(I
IfiltllBAil liliSll‘Iti
Send in All the Local
Sporting News
You Can
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
"l‘j
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‘I’ a
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-'..KI‘W“
.~"'\'W-
q un- a’a'an'a 0...,
O. \“ \‘HIIW .~‘\-~-~.‘n ‘-
SVCCVR Will SVAV
is 01 but six shoIt weeks‘ duration
Istence is entirely
"WI ““1 “‘9"de V0 ”‘9 Harlem RVV" flotilla) BUNI Who has been mkVVVgI pins of Bridgeport, tour 0‘ ”'9 Tigel‘s'fwtbail playing extending over a per-
eI‘. The names of the financial back
e” M VVVVV CVVVVV' VV NV" stated. “V" be “ilk boxing "V“V’s- V0 meet “hmniuflil has “V0 0‘ his teeth bY‘Okl’l‘IVIIIt aIII great beneficial influence on
.I ;..III, of Pink Iuelphia, who made NorV III“, lip will open and he had to have II“ II,“
\ iIlIlIeld until the annual meeting
i- k-I-s place.
The plot coIers an area equivalent
tI 1V3 city tots it is bounded by
lt’ItlI sheet on the north, t42ud street.’
on the south the iiaI'lenI lliIcr aud‘:
’It‘itth avenue on the east and Leno!
:IIcnue on the west. The playing field,
it is said, will be the largest major
league park in the country. A distinct
I‘Ialtne will be the distance from the
htme plate to the boundary in fair
ground in any direction The distance
"I IVIIIIII plate to the centerlleld fence
Ia name ior himself among the NIwI
IIIIllI his home tor a while. and whom
I.shI had great sucI-Itss since he return
ed Io Philadelphia meeting .suoh boIs,
-as Tommy O'Toole. Bobby lieynolds.I
were put on the injuied list l’ete,
stitch taken to close the wound.
“91.49) on account of his injuries
"filth” (lustufuson wrenched
too of four ,vcaxs cannot be held to ex-
pity sit al.
'1‘) t‘obb. (a1 Walsh and a 300W 0" IIInI-o in tin first thrIIc minutes oi Dial I'.rIIIn ncIIII‘ding to a soccer enthuiast
lotlIeI wIll known i’hiladclplna boxers.
{in the semi-final Jimmy \iurray, who
lxid MIIIplIII of Stamford,
hound bo: It liddic Kt‘ll) of Bridgeport. V
:1 popular boy who always gives the
fans it fun for their monev meets
and hasn‘t been ablII t I play since. V
sling for the week. "liink" didn‘Vt
think that there was anything
with his hand. the doctor told hian
' ' It'm no war 4.0 feet and to the right ““1"“ V arlor 0V Stamford, who “09 VIIIIcntlI that he would lIaIII to hav'c
.. .- .mrI
- o
‘Iietu.i1'hé board‘s action ’was a sur
or III iiI-lti fences 888 feet.
Plans have been perfected for tlIeI
eI'ection of a postless doubletiertV
pcd itileI ill the last boat in South:
VNIIIIIIIllI. This is also a six roundI
go Amt in tho fou'rVVt‘ound opench
his hand broken again in order to getI
his hand IIotuIal. as the bone sticks.
up in the bath of his hand as large its
giandstand capable of Seating 35.000 ““1"“ Yuncc 0" 1"" WWW" “h“VII bird‘s cgg. This injury kt‘Dt' Dink"
litrstllis. and cIentuall) seating ac-
thadc a big hit-fin ‘vaalk.
IInmuodations will be arranged for Mimi! RiltV‘Y 0f 90‘tilf Norwalk. POW Valtsollct‘ was certaiulv felt as the
15-00“ more. Th“ park 8110 i8 casllyV ' "' ‘VV‘CK D‘V'VVPH‘ZV' will refs-Ice. ‘VV‘VVIgunIes he was unable to play BVVO '.
:IcccssibIo from all points in the Bronx (-004 :9 ~91
and Manhattan Boroughs. as therb arc‘
cIIIelleIIt facilities for transportation
Work will be begun lmItIediu’ielyo- to‘
clear. the property, and t entire
iiAVl VS NOV iliiili _
l0 CHANGE IVS PlAA’S
A‘NAPOIIS \lt'l.;' Nov. 30. wilndel'
the agreement existing between the
athletic re crimes of the Naval
and Hungry u’oademtrs t..he next ser
\l((‘ football game “ill be played in
. lI’iIiladtIlplIla. unless a change is pro-
posed V)_\ the \'av_I
'act that the arrangements for the
gums- In iilf' l’olo Grounds this you i l’uughkeepuie regatta are now run. wetter 0" ”‘9 knee-
were carried out in such a way as to
. glIc the greatest satisfaction to those;
connected with the naval service. no,
change in the original plan seems
[robable Under the agreement which
is in effect the games next year. and
in, 1918 will be played in Philadelphia
:uiIi that of I191I in New Y.ork-
ICapt. Eberle. superintendent of the"
\'aval Academy, expressed theychvI
of naval people generally When he
:IIIid today‘thahthe arrangements in
New York were excellent. The-mid-
nii‘pmen naturally were delighted with
their over-nightstay-in {Yew York and
I'ould gladly repeat it next year. The
plan of having the midshlpmen stay
in N'PW York over the night of the
QIItilfi.SeemS to have overcome the
meat objection to New York‘on the:
part chine Navy. but nevertheless
l-‘lIlladelphia is still the choice of the
'majority of naval persons the mid-
shlpmen excepted, on account of its
necessibility from Annapolis and
Washington where the big naval colo-
tiles are.
'llIe midshipmen were compliment-
ml in orders today on account of their
' splendid bearing and conduct while in I:
348W York-
IIIIIIsoII unit _
shut IIIsIIIIII
unknowns, mom. Nov.
3U.—
. The University- of Minnesota Athlet-
ire-Board of Control. yesterday voted Ito
Income“ that Minneiiota’s ballot in.
the annual Big Mae conference meet;
ing in Chicago nevi Saturday be cd'tit
in fat or 'of retaining the present our
'tcur code which forbids playing
summér has ball by; conference ath-
o’ ibootu
in spite of the.
_ nounoed today that he had declined
_1I:I. is the notchhoIdrr. I
suctIsis IIIIII‘IIIII
- c(.-.':
i
'plnqt is segmented to .be lg emgm ‘8.“ '
fur the formal openihg of’thi'emV seasonI Wt 'VV
“0)“ 19m next Aprff "’ .'V'TV " V
"V'\"' NEW YORK Nov. 30 Coach
:Jatncs 0. Rice of the Columbia crows
iappmties or this scheme advocated by
'thII Aiu'erictin intercollegiate Rowlnv
A'tstitil'iion to brIng all the colleges
ItIIgI-IIII-I to decide the rowing chum-
IpIcnshlp. under a system such as pre-
'vnlls at the English Henley regatta.I
itiIe said yesterday that it ought not'
to cm there. but ought to be. made so
big that fifty or more. schools and col-'
legcs would enter crews He would
hold it at Lake Carnegie and charge'
admission. l
I As the Harvard-Yale race and the
railroads get the receipts and the col-V
Vegas pay the expenses. The meat-I
bers of tthwinuiug crew get the oars!
they row with and nothing eise, tin-V
less. the college which they represent I'
chooses to give them medals. The ln-V
toroollegiate Rowing Association but
no means whereby it can pay -forI
prizes. The addition of schoolboyV
elimination races, Rice‘tltinks, would
d) much t‘o‘glve the sport a greater
universality of appeal.
“Lake Carnegie at Princeton would‘
be ideal," said Rice. “The course is
two miles—about long enough—and
the accommodations better than any
other place I know of. It is Wliillll'l
easy distance of Philadelphia and .\'ew-
York, so that rowing enthusiasts
could go down for the day and getV
home in time for supper. The Henley
idea it carried our need not interfereI
vitlI duaIIracas, like the Harvard-I
isle affalt. any more than the inter-
collegiate track championships pre
‘venIt colleges [from running dual
meets. ” I
w I
VRHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR DEV
C-LlNES.
PROVIDENCE R. 1., Nov. 30. -—Gov-
crnor R. Livingstone Beeckman im-r
Henry Fords invitationto ac’companyV
a proposed peace commission to
Europe.
PRESVDENT MEET-s ‘MEIIICAN
SCHOOL TEACHERS. .
WASHINGTON, Nov; . ail—Presi-
dent Wilson today shook Ihands'with
II group of Mexican . Elli”. “teachers
sent to the United States by Ceneral
[Carranza to study school systems.
Why" were introduced by Counsel”
Polk of- the aim department:
.II-v1I
lI-Iuocons
They have‘found it in the Arcades.
P‘Ind Foley OaMImTabw. j"
r. Sold evomhmI '
:VN
JaIif Silk was also an
was butt in the Kingpin ggiikhe 0-
wind a cut on his hand that becameV
infected and he was laid up for “I
“mill”; aoqouptlcf,’7blond polsonlngt
suiting in. Silk was also banged up'
I..V[' the Brookiawn game“ receivgln
hone. bruised. _V
. —..
‘SlIoItII" Connoliv was tbuexi 10 the great strung fellows, the men of
get butt. be having the bones in his
left foot btidly wrenched in tntI Dan-I
lIuIv game.
wall: without the use of a cane for
two weeks.
.loc Rucker. the star fullback of the
T'lgers, ”it. got his in the It‘alrmontI
game. Joe repeatedly was knocked
from his pins. banging his knee every
time but he Iefuscd to quit, saying.
"I‘m all right go ahead." and at the
timel barely able to stand from the
pain“ Rucker is now laid up with wa-
(‘aptain Andy Bellua was also hurt
in this game. He had his
knocked out of Joint and an artery
savored on his hand. Which has kept
him from playing ever since.
Jake NItt’huu was the last to get
hurt. Ho lost a gold tooth in the.
Urasho game but has been able to
play every game.
The Tigers intend to run a dance
this Saturday night in Arlon Hall'for
the benefit of these players who were
hurt. if one can tell anything front
the way the tickets are gulng it will
be the largest crowd of the season
there to help the Tigers to make a
of the dance. The Tigers
have done everything in their power
Ito make the dance a success.
___...._________
HUNTER WINS CUP. _
Robert Hunter of Wee Burn won
the autumn tournament at Plnehurt,
N 0., Saturday, defeating Spencer
Phillips of St. Andrew's. 6 up and 5 to
play.
M
On Thursday evening. the Norwalk
Bowling Team will take on the'fast
iArcade Team, of Bridgeport, at the
Norwalk Alleys on lsa‘ac street. The
IHINorIIalk have have trimmed up
everything around this locality. and
lore now looking for bigger game.
-_ ”FIVE came;
I ‘ Don’t miss this. Cut out this sII'p, en: '
‘close with five cents to Foley 8:. 00.,
Chicago. Ill" writing.- your name and
Honey and Tar Compound, Tor coughs,-
address cle'arlv. You will receive in re:
turn a trial puma containing Foley's
colds and croup. .tl'ole‘y Kidney Pills,
fir
VplIIyI-rs are berculcan femurs to be-
thumb .
As It matter of fact rugby or collegei
“liink' ltcynolds b. IIIIII a bone in football is really not a game at ailI
bids fair to be a 001mm! 5“" "WNSVIIIS band and was unable to onk for In I mute than II cancrush or hazing'
”l a '“x‘a w.eelt having to carry his aim in a i\ .I. came adds lllt‘ soII-ei supporter
it hit
onng not piaIvI-Ii ot‘l of schools and colleges. I
\ man must be in per-fed physical
Illa Ft'Il. :‘on lasts but six weeks;
condition to do his
it is of
after he leaves college
mine to hint in college.
little for lllt’ll in a physical way.
best work at it.
strong men. as other pastimes do. it
darn gains (for Iiladi anII
spindleaha
Dig AVUlf'i
youth Ias no chance to get along at
all.
Rugby‘s advoeates have held that it
is a game for giants and shout: men,
8 .8 so): of ”bull” game, as it were. Let
.I‘bm'l out on and eye. and- his week us séav I..-
‘u..
.ls ,footbaLheneficiu to the giants,
line dilatation and full, rich habit?
Hardly so much so as walking clubs,
(‘onnolly qu. unable to hammer throwing tennis, golf orally
other outdoor game would be.
What good Idocs a game he ceases
to play whéii l'Ic lie 22 do a great hulk-
ing boy of 190 pounds?
Just about the time he begins to
need It game to keep his llgure- Iiu
condition good. he
shape and his
ceases to play football
At 23 he is left. high and dry for
He grows fat and
want of exercise.
pudgy and gross and unhealthy.
What does Rugby dof
rick.
sinus.
man.
As for the man who needs”. exercise
andJresh air to build him up, footbnl
is of no value whatever.
begin to play it.
and croquet are tho-available games.
As pointed out. six weeks' indul-
gence in any sport or pastime can do
little good.
well.
-. ...'_.~_..._._...—__
IiililVS VliiS Willi
I' : Tonight.
Ted Lewis vs. Mike Glover, George
reace. .
___B‘rattleboro (Vt ) bouts.
mental or moral
lite of the tollege student. it seems
[\ilfill “Mb 0111 01' 1119 game fl" ”“9“ that the cost of the college game in
IIIthIIes is I‘ntlreh out of proportionI
his to the benefits to be delived there-i
no pthsiIaI value to a manI
It is of siightV
ll ea ve .
do A{:‘ISIIIitb then made his second count and .
mt‘t‘ls from pluving for four weekrnml 4m a'rulr‘h dmlops no wealt'iings into
' ‘Inm‘c points for Norwalk and his trick
Take the great giant football stars
like "Bill" Edwards and John Kllpat-
They are all huge fellows five
years after they leave college, with
fat faces and great abdominal protru-
Tennis. golf. even croquet are
better games than Rugby for the big
:19 cannot
For him tennis, golf
It takes longer than that
to get into condition to play anything
Kid Alberta. Law
SVXVH COMPAVVV WAliiiPfli
Viiilliiiis Willi A GUSV
.___..__
Determined to keep up the good;
work which they started on ’i‘hanksI
giving. the Sixth Company basketball
team went out on the Armory floor
last night. and walloped the team from
Yonkers. to the tune of_35 to 26. TheV
preliminary game between the All‘
Stars and the Sixth (‘ompany Seconds
was “on b\‘ the Sixth Seconds with
but one point to spare. The score of
this game was 16 to 15. lleers did
most of the scoring, getting four bas- V
Ikets in all.
Nor“ Ilk was the first to score inI
hen SC)lllOlll net- V
en shot '
i
Ith second game. w
Vtcd the ball by a pretty scIe
VMulieu .;oon follow ed suit. and his was
VIlosely followed by baskets by Smithi
VIInI. lirIItlIIIIt.IIn At this point \VassI
Vl‘ I‘cI netted the first field goal for his
Seymour came back pIonIptiy‘.
II with another basket for Norwalk. and
VWassnII-I repeated his tilt-k, scoring
IY‘onkeIs' second goal. The visitors
then got busv, and two goals were
Vshot in quick succession by White.
.sidII.
7
“bits caged another for the visitors
.Seymour then came through with two
Iwas immediatelyduplicated by “Illgl
Imprgo.” McCarthy then scfied for
l'VVthic Iiaitors or“: the half came to an
Vend with the store 16 to 12 in favor
ot thIl lnInls. _
The visitors started strong in fie
second half and baskets by White
and Henley -ticd.thc- score at aixteon
’I'Ill.“ brother-ton fihcn- came through
with a Welcome basket and the home
team was again in thcl ad. Smith
scored his fourth goal at this point
and White. of the visitors. swelled his
total to five. llealy soon added an-
other for Yonkers. Norman.- Seymour
then started the ball rolling again for
Norwnllt, but the speedy White caged
this sixth a- moment later. 'l‘idaback.
of the visitors then tied the score at
24 'aplecc. Norwnlk‘ again broke the
tie when Mullen caged a beautiful
ilIIIIl goal from the side. Dayton. Soy
mor and Smith caged baskets in close
succession. Seymor shot a foul and
llealy scored the visitor's inst basket
in the last few minutes of play. “Spot"
brought home” one more. basket: and
4
Mi New Engand Iolleges would Ie ten rounds if not lucky ennui! in
another tlIIiI natural rivals, and; "0111 his (0'38? A" an attempt to in? -
I :=;IIIIIe.- Iith (“il(il othct are almost alI timdate ”'9 irlshman. (‘offey blocked
VIIIII's on the tub: itlc each fall. Va well intended right "his from VVVe -
IVVVERClliliiiiAVt
VOOVBAll iiAfilli
An intercollegiate football league
for New England colleges‘ This ideaI
has OCIutrcd many. many times to
followers of football during the last
on tears but has never been crystal-I
A.“ _'_._q.—.__.
In that ltNtltlli
ttII Intuit still
i .
i
V new roan, Nov. lid—Jim may.
the Dublin Giant, reestablished him:
self in the pride and esteem of his
[fellow patriots .by knocking out Gim-
'boat Smith in the fquth round of
Vtheir bout in Madison Square Gordon
lied into action. The reason hasV last night toffey put the Gunner ‘WW
simply been ”“31““ plus the VVVVVV -with an overhand right swing to tho
PM“) 0f ”1“ ““9395 V0 any IealiyV point of the jaw atter one minute and
IaIIiIal change in existing aIH-‘Iangc lifty-fi‘ 'e “(ends of the fourth rm“ .
“19“” V had elapsed.
And yet—what real reason can lbel't; The outcome was not entirely .3“.
lb“ against the idea of forming, :I New'I pectcd. but the finish came sudw
VEngiand intercollegiate Footballland was unusually dramatic. Until
Lent'ue’ As a matter 0f Y'dCl Ulf‘Vthe fourth round Smith apmr'éd to
sIlicduies of many of the best match be in a win to last quite through this
I. .
unirc only little changing to makcI deed to land one of his old time right
then! the schcdulcs of a league ofthunded haymakersv .
:IIIIms. Put it so happens that these; Beginning the fourth round on the
teams have tome to recognize in \nI-Vadvite of his handieIs Smith rushed
consist of sixVhip- He stepped in and as he did to
Idelivered It Ilght uppercul. This land:
Am- Ved fairly o\er,4he Gunner's hurl.
VSmitb‘s knees sagged, his guard drop-
I'ped. Coffey pressed in oaco‘ more C!»
ter he had. shaken the Gunbont out. of 1’.
a clinch. Again he launched the upper» “
cut. This time it found Smith's lo. ‘
They volleyed then-.- 100 to too. hilt.
Coifey's strength proved too all“:
I for the lighter Smith. and he no“
llama would tune to be “smoothed V ground Coffey excited Is a boy with .
"Iva VV'V-Vm either. college: ”M e" his first pair of skates, followed moFS
“'V THE numcI sugngV‘VVV bate “'9 closely than the Gunner dreamed. The
merely meant as a {continual for dis-z dea'dly right nvérhand as Coffey “1‘1
cushion. ‘I Vhad sped on its way as the (inane:
turned to get his bearlnxi. Belor'a
Smith could so much u‘IblhIk on eye-
Vlash the crusher had gone home fairly
WHVMBIA V0 iiiiiiiiii I... .0...
"'8 f 0018A”- IEAMV Sman crumbled like a. “,1“ka
fore the butchers mallet He fell fl'co
downward doubled up. spam shook
. 'Vhlm straight. He ro'lled'bl'e'r, as (lot
now voax, Nov. 20._Robe,« I, Vmost fighters moi-.muy'struck no
Watt chairman of the Columbia' as Roche tolled off the seconds It!
board of student representafives. an- the Quill)?“ '5 befuddled brain. "A“
pounced yesterday that the success of ‘0 grasp "‘9 situation At the 00““ ,
the varsity football team hill aroused of five Smith turned merit: a game
such spirit that a dinner may 'be ten VWW’V ‘0 arise. M eight be “M
dered to the members of the squad: the 10“” lope “d pulled himself, . ‘-
within the next three weeks. Watt where he 00““ catch the V09 0‘13 5.
:‘aid that it ought to outdo the dinner nine he “'35 on 1115 196'; 388ml bill'-
to the victorious \arsity crew of 1914 his legs had gone dead and he ct‘ttrn'nl; iii
The league might
teams, such as:
Trinity, \i'esleyan, llowdoiu,
.In-Zu, Williams and Tufts.
these. six colleges are about evenlyI
matched in football‘ fth hate been
playing each other a number of years
with results that one your favor somII|
teams and another your others. Not
III-ally, Trinity's differences with Wil-
w
l
the game ended with the score 35 to
26 in Norualk's favor. The features
of the game were the star playing of
Smith for Norwalk, and White for
Yonkers. The lineup:
Norwaik. Yonkers.
Mullen .................... Tidabacit
I-g . Left ForWard. ‘ V
IIDsgon ......... Wassmer.
Right Forward.
Smith ......................... White
Center
Seymoro ............ .. McCaI'Vthy
_ Left Guard.
Brotherton
v
Jtlght Guard.
Field Goals: Smith 6. Seymorc 5V
\lullcn 2. Brothcrton 2, McCarthy 1.
Tldaback 1, White 6, Healy 3, Dagon-
2 Wassmere. 2.
Refet‘ee-—thotto.
. Sixth Co. Seconds. All Stars.
Sherwood ..... . ..... Gunther
Right Fdrward.
Alger vs. Charley Byers, 'i‘ed Murphy Blackman .. l3
vs. Sam Stern and Joe White vs Left: Forward eem
Young Jasper. Alas A. A. . it McGuirk ........ ' ' B '
Jack Dillon vs. Jim Flynn, New- Cent‘er'm owman
York Taylor .............. Mellon
Huck Grouse VS file“ Coakiey ‘FOI'V 'Left Guard
Wayne Miller ..... . ......... . Kelly
soldier Bat-vivife‘i'dutldsayd. G .N ' Right Guard
ans, 0W Refers
, Haven. ems Verltn.
' TVVVVHVV." Johnn at “.0"
Joe Egan vs V V the windowim 0h. ms‘
an automobile Just went by as big as
a barn. ”
Hts Mother—-"Johnny. why do; you
,. . _ ..II Frldly. . " exaggerate so? I’ve told
.. . nu. oifnil
St. Patricks T. A. 8., Brockton. llcn times about that bob]: of fours
“mateunbputq and it doesn't seem to do aI bid of
.- Jim Johnson fill: Jack 'Thoinpson: good.” -—'-Boston Transcript?!“ VV
_ Know. lv!1)1v.'-"o‘ ' I? I”. . v - "MI?
Knicthe Newlyw "’ futon»
I but whether it will be the same shape;
.............. Heaiy
‘ necessity.
at which 1.200 undergraduates and In. ed into a heap once more Referee
umui paid honor to the champions it. 1100119, stopped it then. He halved
v3 believed that the banquet will be 'the Gunner arise. while a bevy of bati-
held on the campus instead of at one dlers "1811941 (0 their 031006 Smith'
of the big hotels. Vwas dazed for second-s after he re ‘
The election of next year‘s captainVed his chair ‘
has been defetred until the glamour! Coffey weighed 302 pound..'- Sill
of the team 3 success has died down“ 180 1-2 {mini appeared overeautt its;
A problem has been caused by foot-' Evidently he was lying 'back. 19! 0
ball over insignia. A year ago a new good opening for his right. ‘Cti
set of insignia for all sports was de- forced the fighting and-scored I'B .
signed. but it did not provide for foot- edly With 3 clean straight 16": All» ,
ban. Until some letter is designed it ways as they came to éiins Com
is the purpose of the committee on would shoot the right uppercnt
Vinsignia to grant a major sport “,I body or head.
Inot been settled. in these sports EYM’E “EVEN fliers .
ihave different shaped “Cs." ‘ .
E The athletic authorities have not CA' 'I‘A'“ AI BANIl It;
settled about the stands. The base-' i V
ball diamond will be moved to the east'
end of South Field. This will mean
that the north stand will 'be taken
down and the south stand left intact.-
Next season it is the intention of the
‘committee on athletics to build high-
er standard as to increase the seat.
Iing capacity to tit-least 8,000. The
seating capacity for this season prov-
as for crew or track or baseball has
new HAVEN Nov. “sonatep
the banquet given e'u'cli your
team by the toooball associatin'
practically certaiti that Chas
don, le'ft tackle last section
elected Sheldon lives in Jo
and prepared for Yale at An ..
Iademy. lie was substitute buck
Iseason and captained tho' fit‘il
eleven two years ago. She
inall'y planned .V'O graduate
ed inadequate and it is believed that
with a stronger schedule next year a'
big increase of the stands will be
DEFEAT FOR STAMFORD.
Captain Smith Put Out of Game by: owed to take throw-year
Referee Sandy Shields. Istead of Akron years. Cupi
Stamford was beaten by Paterson left guard, and Mai Scovii,
at Fulcrum, Saturday night. in on are the other cantlldatesp
.lntei-Eiitte league basketball game. IGore will probably not be
'The score was 30 to 18 and Tom Bar- cause of doubt regard his all
ry scored 10 pf Stamford‘s 18 points. a
George ”Smith captain of the Slam-V «A Wig! ”EMMA
ford vo. was put out of; the some, advertises in» goods. if b
fifth secondlfalfv by mfmshM‘ it
1!?”me an outsell tout .'.I'd‘o
I
Norwalk Chronicler