‘ihficid .t Head Coach Tad Jones yegtteiday nade two changes in the Yale rush- Lne by placing Moseley at right end iz‘ia‘td Gait at right guard. The ,oliasges came about as a result of the weak play displayed by the ends i guard play. Moseley got into several ti Tutti-am, Ilillltlfllfli , ”Wat HIE-last “BMW-fl l' Minute“ at in the game against Carnegie last Sat-i why as well as the poor straight diction * I unionism”. i Intensi- Mas lions Wheat liltill iiililiil tsrloi rotational murmur-ii: to id“. 1—Tnvclslioillcml'kfilofllo Minty—Gulch Meant i NEW YORK. Oct. L—Gluiboat: ..oi2:04‘4 LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4.—\'oiga, games at end “at year, while Gait. Iism", landed a host of powerful “8min,“ Sister to Peter volt), duplicated 235 ponnder, held downaguard post. and left swings on the point of Joeithe latters achievements in making a sion for the freshmen last season. CD‘S 13W 185‘ night 1111118 BMW” new set or records for three-yearold Captain Black. who suffers a sprain-‘SDOI‘UDE Club. bill he might just as mu” in “an!“ the 3—year—old trot: . practice « i as the desired result was concerneii ed ankle, did not get into yesterday’si'eu have hit a wooden lndlan so tar-ting diviisos of the Kentucky hutur. ity, valued at "4,000, and worth 88; Yesterday’s drill was given over to'The blows had no 9390‘ on the “81.500 to the “In?" ,at the Kentucky fundamentals mm“. ”mu scrimmag-iMlisourhni they didntt even mke;H0rse Breeders Association meeting ing and over an hour was spent inibim wince and, judging from the way here yesterday. this department of play, But 20 min-the stuck his chin in the way of them,‘ The daughter of Peter the Great 'utcs was devoted to scrininiagihg, in ‘ which straight-away football fea- .one would imagine he liked them. and Vervolo Belle trotted the "third in addi- ; l . More on a heave from “a", Le-l Cox, who“, home is in Springfieldnuon' \oigu trotted the horse heatst (lore. The line plunging of BobiMOw is a big, powerful fellow who in.2i06 12: 2:07 and 250‘ 1’2. m“club in the game with Brooklyn this} liiiighain and Jacques for short gains can stand almost any kind ofs punchipecmdy' establishing a new "C‘llitri‘noon or “Will" he WWW "like! but he doesn't know how to land one. 0rd for "”98 beats for three‘year- good his assertion when he left the stood out prominent in ’.te day's play. Maurice Smith was at center for the 'varsity and tel-expected to start in that position against Virginia in New Haven, Saturday. Failing: andj ,Vorys, two strong candidate position, are out with injuries. iiiiiiii itsmis ‘ ‘ m , NATIONAL LEAGUE. t " — ' Games Yesterday. Brooklyn, 9: New York, 6. Boston. 6-6; Philadelphia, 31. .rthe Standing Jn National hLeague. Despite his many bouts he still tights. like a novice. i instead of following up an advantage) he repeatedly stepped back and gavel his light opponent chances to set him-‘ self for another rally. I Smith had the better of only threei iounds, but t‘ox earned the honors in- only one. The others weie even. ‘ arm they had divided the honorsisundfly W ”W“ “’V ”W Obsm’flm'i‘hot stand for that kind of baseball. 2 of the first session smith landed semi"! "'9 day “‘9‘ ""“y at “me “‘0: Wilbert Robinson. manager or the em] hard rights and lens in the semiwould otherwise have been after lhdlnmklyn cm», Bud: "It is “(Hulk)“.- i 'md and earned the points. in the next two Cox managed to stand 10!! the, Gunner and in the fifth landed enough? 01“ fillies_ ineld, "i am through for the year." i John D. Foster, secretary of the New; \‘olgit‘s new mark of 2:04 1-2 not‘: it was his lack of knowledge offonly ‘3 3 “9‘" record for three-year-lyork club. expressed the opinion lhatl the game that caused his defeat. if ho“"d mil?" ”‘1‘ 1" 1" 0‘ " ““0“" ”Skim-arm would finish out the ransom: had kiiovtii how to follow up his blows er than the four-yeanold record for Mr. Foster declared it was impossible he undoubtedly would have been "L‘niarcs made by Joan in winning the for "1,. Ncw York “up, to have delibvi turned the winner. Time and again heiWaInut "all (‘up seven ”ta” "-0 tratcly lost the game with Brooklyni lost opportunities to score a \‘i;tory. and eilualled by Mary PM”? ”“9" yesterday. but said that McGraw was; day. : LOTS OF DUCKS THIS SEASON. Game Superintendent Says Birds Ars Wonderful Along Shore. I open season on ducks began ‘ t The birds. John M, Crampton, superinf ltendent of fish and game, said it was were not trying to beat us yesterday.I ,“siniply wonderful" to see the vast AW’SW» ,Craw accused some of his men of dis-E As it turned out they helped SmithHm”e in 2:“ 1'2' thereby l"we’ll“;obeying orders and playing indtfler. lured. The forward DBRS loomed uprfor it was these terrific cracks that the three-yenrold filly record 0' 2:05:01" baseball. . IL- ai~ one of the features when Art enabled him to have a shade the bet- 1'2' made by Mary Putney, in 'm'! Few OU'FW‘ 0' ”‘9 “m" “"195 0‘ Gates swept over the goal line for at”r 0’ ”19 bOUt Ining the Futurity last year, '(‘Olllnlt’nt when he left the field in an-' 'iiiiiiui ii’iitiii 5 leaves Fisid Aftsr’ filth Hag of: Brooklyn“ .. Who Diapers Show WNW” Sinai ~Ebbela~lly “Soil ' NEW YORK, Oct. 4.——The glory of Brooklyn's victory in tho National League race was temporarily obscun ed by the controversy in baseball cir- cles over Manager McGraw's unsure of the New York club in yesterday'si game which decided the pennant. Mc-i i ra‘ ,. the New York club knew early today whether McGraw would manage his, l i ger say that he did not accuse his players of dishonesty, but of disrevi ‘ carding his signals. and that he wouldi even to suggest that the New Yorke! it looked to me as it they were trying Long Ont Tobaccd‘ Ageingpnrs Kmttscky tobacco up toS ycarspntsricbnsusndsuapand full body mmwmrmumm W. L. P'.C. Iii'ooklyn ..............,93 59 .612 "Philadelphia ........... 90 61 (596 Boaton ................. 88 62 .587 New York ............. 85 65 .567 Chicago ........ ' ....... 67 86 .438 ‘_ Pittsburgh ............. 65 89 .422 .7 st. Louis .............. so 93 .392 l Cincinnati ........ ' .60 93 .392 Games Today. clean blows to the head nnd'body thi‘WR“ 0’ ““9“ “t "’9 “mm" Th" pretty hard when they scored three win the lilul'els of the seision. rheiwm ‘° ”9 °°‘""‘“‘ by “‘9 “W“M‘ nin- actions. in the am innins. At next ""99 rounds were "my sndiund he predicted a good season. H”."‘” time I 3." like “ummm gm“), had the better of the ninth nMissal the condition of the docks was myself. - i tenth. 3““? Justification 0' "'9 Wm" 0"! "McGraw's assertions'are very nit-l After the bout Smith, who weighediserved by "W “mm““m‘ ‘" "‘9 ”Varanasi-mike. He knows very well 177 1-2. said that the Westerner was Wm” 0" “'"d '0" ‘the Brooklyn! are superior to the Nov. overypttfi‘uniofapips andsvsry-smacki “dim; " woman-m- tbs some .. with m ovbo want qualityhutsad-ofia. “bk-WW. m‘l‘boy knowman’s New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia, (2). * AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Vesterday. é; New York, 9: Washington, 9 (called ‘ 1n eleventh inning on account of dark- mess). Philadelphia, 5-7; Boston, 3-5. Standing in American League. W. L. P.C. .Bosion ........ I ....... 91 63 .591 Chicago ................ 89 65 .578 Detroit ................ 87 67 .565 * New York ........... 78 74 .513 . St, Louis .............. 79 75 .513 ' \Vashington c .......... 76 75 .503 w Cleveland ..'. .......... 77 77 .500 i Philadelphia ....... 36 117 .235 GameF’f‘oday. Washington airflow York (2)1 Philadelphia at Boston, TO any 0N soreness k Carrigan, Burry and Wagner Will , Ses Dodgers in Action. BOSTON, Oct. 4.——With Brooklyn definitely chosen as the National Leag- , . ue representative in the world's series. the Red Sox scouting forces will cen- . ire their attention on Brooklyn’s play ’ do the remaining league games with a -.,; View to strategicai plotting. It was understood last night that Carrigan, ‘R‘Wn'gner and Barry would be in New ‘; York ioday for this purpose. 5 Braves Field was further prepared “yesterday for the expected great mwds by the stretching of ropes across right field to add 3.000 places, ojie available at 50 cents, to the total m seating €apscity‘of'42,000. ' i ‘ _.__~ . « wasueusn stunts , ' HONORB‘AT TENNIS NEW YORK“. Oct. 4.‘-'-For the'third 5 year- in succession Watson 'H. Wash- , burn yesterday 3 afternoon won the ' Minnelli]! of the‘w‘fit‘rrside ‘Ten- ., nis 01th In the than «like oath tour- ‘ whatnot at Forest Hills'Wssbbm de« tad FrodericE outset. _ ' nook " ' " \. “FD-7. te- ono of the toughest opponents he had ever fought. in the semifinal Harry Cusicknicrceniage engage in duck hunting. when they me MN “on“, they cracked Billy Welton on the nose with ,‘ Mr. Crainpton said there had been a encoum a. m a hard l‘ls’hthand Jab and won the "‘"k"d“‘°’°“3° “‘ ”‘9 numb” “humus. It was only saturaltltsbest toast bout, The blow flattened Welton's 3“” '“ N9" 591““ ““d be "m3“ should win. The Nair Yorko‘did play nose and caused it to bleed so profuse~l there were fully 200 along "‘9' shore. I had baseball yesterday, but they wofi Ijust out of a long winning streak that ly that the referee stopped the con! test. ______.______ SCRUBS SCORE ON_- HARVARD ELEVEN Jacobo‘catchod a' Kictt and Runs 50 Yards for‘Touchdown. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct, _4.—Therc was little “Motion yesterday for the Harvard varsity football players to cross the scrub team's goal line There are at present about 26,000? i illufilf‘l‘l in the state, butaonly a small mm“, of m. m this soason,and ’ The duck hunting season will con- tinue until January 16. i The season for pheasants will openI Yorks and have defeated them in a imbacsowbsn loan titans-s- 3t» Manchu-chow“. Go ahardonnrlghtzaway-soid ~- “Everywhere... LIBERTY. You do hard stems a pipe—why g»: anus-mm LIBERTY —- broken leaf or hard stems are used in making LISERTY. That’s why LIBERTY is always slow-burning and cool-smoking in . LIBERTYis Rial Long ,. Cut Tobacco; Mienli LIBERTY is made from . ripe, selected long leaves; You know this is true— bccause you find only long, silky shreds of tobacco in not find loose; or short cuts in no short. leaves, it holds together and Jesus in a chew—and gives all ’round ' ~ , ' man-Size enjoyment. i , . ‘ 3:23;“;32; mused by the "momma No Short, Broken have: tn Mom of those who heard McGraw'sf . ‘5 - - . . ’7' Boston crushed Saturday and they had not the stamina to win. 'They were, . ,«i ‘ 1?”. Odom" 8‘ rsimply outclassed and did not have to ‘Pflus bulb” ”fly..- ‘ The report from game wardens con- vinces Mr. Crampton that the general hunting this season will be more sat- isfactory than for many years. Grouse and pheasants are reported plentiful. Superintendent Crampton deplore: the fact that there does not seem to continue the, indiscriminate slaughter three times. For the first time this sen-ion the scrub team was able to getl a touchdown on its own account. i The black mark on’ the varsity'st record was made by Jacobs. a scrub backfield man, who after catching a kick at midfield raced fifty yards for the score. Flower got one of the‘vsrs- ity. touchdowns on a fifteen'yard end run. while Hot-ween, recently placed on the substitute backfield list, made the two others at the end of long series of line plays. Robinson, the varsity quarterback, also kicked a goal from placement. _ I ‘ The varsity rush line was changed by placing Charley Coolidge, for two years a substitute end rush; on left wing. where 'Phinney had played for two weeks. while Lovell continued in Taylor's placerths regular-left tsckls's leg still being in none too good shape. COFFEY WON, SAYS BElSLEVR. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—-John Relsler was back in town yesterday wih Jim- my Coffey. John disputed the verdict sent. out from Schenectady on Mon- day night‘whic‘h gave Jack Britten the decision over Coffey; ‘ ' ~ ’ "Coifeywon. \Bb knocked! Britten down in the sixth round‘with a right Dan Morgan’s hotttetttwt amt-eddy to‘ deposit a certified enabler-“81.000167: -W‘. surely ‘Vm another bout winner inks all} ‘A club ianrovidence is ready‘t'o stage} tif- toon-rodnd bout to a decision,“ said iiawn, really was the biggestvnmt‘of under the heart :that nutty.l stopped in“ d” If. she “’9' om‘t'mt 3‘“ .‘M of deer, ‘The number reported kNed, fuels. but if they did. it was a violation since the law went into effect in Aug-' ust, 1915, is 1,648. He received a letter recently from Windham county containing the report of the shooting of a doe, “and the worst thing about it was the shooting was perfectly law- ful," said Mr. Crampion. Another re- port was received that a deer had been shot in Canton, ‘ ~ M MR8. HURD AMONG THOSE BEAT. EN lN WOMEN'S TOURNEY. ' BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 4.—‘-The down- fall ’of the medallist, Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, who led the field by so wide a margin Monday-and the aston- ishingly good golf played by Mrs Wil- iiani A.\Gafln. the English woman who holds the Eastern title. were the out- standing features of the first match round of the women’s national golf championship at the Belmont Spring Country Club yesterday. The nnexpsctsdness of the defeat whichfell to the lot of Mrs. Hurd somewhat overshadowed the excellent work of Mrs,- Gavin, but ,nrter all, the 81 made 'by the latter while defeating Miss Georgiifs'" M Bishop. of Brook. ‘0? the rest on the week tho", tile! sl- pa” Intt'l/hdrpoggel. 6‘01!- . * . . Divine Hosanna... _ NW’YORK. .Oct. antenna» l! . »,'.d.. t I Brooklynsv scored four ‘runs 1 ‘it h nod in the me that decided . be the slightest disposition to dis~.me gallium .1 knowsnothlngabout thei'i" prove conclusively Brooklyn's nis share of takings which were split i play listlessly so that's could win." John K.‘ Toner. president or the Ns-i iional League. said that after thei in the! lthird inning, the New You: club “play-l ‘ Simple addition god sloppily and it was unfbrtuuate‘that’ °’ ““b‘m‘m” whichever may or may not be used, irigm in be dubbed-champions of the National League. wearers of the cronn of club discipline . Theyi‘érumbied nil-1mmi from the head of Patrick Moran. der the fast pac'o ‘thst media for'th'emismuw Wilbert Robinson decide to use a new record in victories in the majoriMkm' substitutes “d b“ m” in 16‘8““. , his remaining two games against the ~~ W. B. Perrltt, the New York pitcher who e action “in winding up" while a“ ms; was on first incensed McGravr,§1’n still would be far enough In front said: ”if there is any implication thai it” laugh “3’39"“ ”anew °" delight. l helped to lose the. game you can give 2edly at. its pursuers. Proof of the pud. it the lie for me. That game cost me ding 5‘ “0"“ “‘ "1° ““0"” me‘ 3100 I had bet that i would win twenty mg‘mll‘;:°::°:; mm “mm mm It TOD A . ‘ games. 1w“ onttv win}; games and lost fifty-nine. Philadel- phia has won ninety and lost sixty—one. Brooklyn—has two games to play as has Philadelphia; . Should Brooklyn iiose its two games it will finish with ninety-three won .and sixty-one lost. Should Philadelphia win its two games .. it will finish with ninety~two won and lie NM“; Marty Cross '3' Paul Doyle. sixty-one lost. Therefore ths'race is Pioneer 5. C.—-Artie McGovern vs.i ever. the flag fight done and Brooklyn gave Medsr; Jack Denning vs. Al Mn; is champion. The standing: oy. ~ . . . tpla'yera disregarding McGraw's sig- tentyl orbtherwiso should lose, Brook- COMiNG BOXING BOUTS. l Thursday, October 6. iermont A. C.——Silent Martin ~ vs. Jack Mccarron. . " ‘ ' ‘ Empire A. 'C.-Willie Jackson vs. ‘Al- , j To Be Harlem S. (1—;DaVs Kurts‘va. Boga w' L. P.c. “we”. Ch‘“? Paddy 3m“ V" 3’9"” Brooklyn ......93 59 .mm. .2 3“?“- lehiiadeiphi. .oo in Ismzrtoz' . Friday, October 8. Vanderbilt A; C.—»Walter Mohr vs. Eddie Dorssy. l érhiudeiphio has one game‘ which citinot be played oil". = WWWMI‘" 7' i -, seonvmo nous: . Fairmont in. C.-'-'l‘ex Kelly vs. Frank .7, "Cat-bone; Willie‘ Warren vs. Jack mimic Holow AAC. will plfif altwfjeam Grits. ' tin tutti-tote in a monument foot- ‘Broadway 3. C.——Gus Christie vs. K. statute Iver-Lao neisht‘oti‘fiitj'mm O. Sullivan. .5 7 ‘- ' ‘ 'rnomblnl being'uoo poM‘lAdmu Quosnaboroiv._A,'r‘,C.—Young Omrmos to rm; E. BOW l0 Gaidnsr vg, inimyipnly _ 7 street, city, m ‘ to: term Harry rimming-sou «asst tit tattoos ‘ ‘ ‘ . at ' i V.‘ ‘.i flililRES. Pilllli iii Giants and the rookies. etc.. inadver-g ' B iiiiS-iiilliitli iiiiiiii i tulip iiiiiitlii Jess Willard says he has stored sway $260,000 since he won the title 3from Jack Johnson. This is merely among the various members of the syndicate. Willard"and his backers lmade 672,000 out of the easy victory ‘over Frank Moran, this sum repre— «senting the purse 00341500. and his 50 per cent. of themedon pictures. With Willow's success as an ob iicct lesson .1: is remarkable‘rthat 'ltcnvyweights are not more plentyml. 'Tbere are fewer big men in the game lthan any other class, although the reward for those. who make good is far greater than lathe case at‘nthe fighter divisions; Bantamweights although the poor» est paid for their effortspare plenii~ fill, and feathers ‘and lightweights are numerous. But as he weight increases the number diminishes. Nc loubt, one reason for this is that with the big fellowa ”boxing iota" more serious matter than with the midgets: if a big man leaves himself open for a solid swing it generally means his finish. » He cannot attord to make a single. mistake. That is why so few of them ever pass the' novice stage. They become discouraged before they have time to acquire the nec- essary experience. ' enores'rs Vicronv on f DANBURY nAcaqfiacx. DANBURY, Conn, Oct. i‘4.——Tbe opening nos at the Danbury lair yes- terdaly were closely contest/ad, Rich! Hail winning the 2:0‘ pace after Mei boats and Hazel Hall taking the 8:27! irotln four heatspfllisro was rec- ord numberafautries in suit event. 1 .J.‘ drivtf, of gm - iiiiiltitiillillill‘ltiili“ TAN llll END Pliillllillltf... PRINCETON.'~N. Lon. (9-1! was wt.~ _ Rush finally intervened in the scrltii~ '--' ' mage between‘ihs ~Princeton varsity " .ind scrubs 'aud called a halt to- thaw darklast evening when *Coach Speedy sy's work. A little more than an hour of the ‘ workout was devoted to scrimmage. ' With the exception of Capt. Hoggand Bot) Nourse. the vursity‘guards,‘ all of‘ . int? tlrdt string players were used in ' the scrimmage. Funk and Rahill were ' use” the end positions orthe first team in the place of mildew and Wil- son, who were given a taste of work- i ing with the scrubs against the vars- ‘ ity. Funk, who captained and played centre on last year‘s freshman eleven. is the most likely new candidate for an extremity position out, ’Funk played an. excellent game ab loose centre for the clubs last year, - but the caches figured this year that ' tie could-be used to better advantaged than end. He has plenty‘of speed.~ ' football sense, and handles forward iasses well, He was a little bit unfaw‘i nfllar with the new position at first, but is rapidly. absorbing all that there 3 is to know about the enddon.‘ Practiceithus far has been held our University Field‘and it'now appears as if the game with the University pf North Carolina will have to be played an the. old field. Grub worms'hrestiii active in the turf of “lower his... mortal Stadium and it iditudlyxpiisl» bio that the structure willbsin‘asd for , ‘ this game. ' _._._. T "miss 1' AdoW ’W'.‘ .,,..".. s L's"
Norwalk Chronicler