.‘Qi’t'l'
aim-Hm xii
__mm,~_s . -
111111111111
S'l’t‘lfliS, (111111., 51.11. 31:. The 1x
relient performante of the bird.» in
[he laying content at Stone sec-111:1
to be p;ima facie evidence that in
Huh succeeding your the hens are
helet‘ied and better groomed
to: the race. in the second wech of
the contest there was a total yield
of iii-‘5 eggs as compared with 911
(gin tn the first week and 119.0 in the
corresponding Week a year ago, Pat'-
lhcrntore at the end of the fir.-t fort-
night two years ago there were twen-
ty-onc [ions that had laid no eggs
Last at the same time there
Vere fifteen pens that had not got
_Vt-’iil'
Ltat'tt‘d. lit the present competition
there are only twelw pcna in this
(lass.
The White Leghorn: are maintain
log, the had they took in the first lap.
'l‘ht billlll' three (‘onnecticm pens that
in the first wot-k were likewise
leaders in the second week but in a
l-ttle different order ililitop Poultry
X'hitis‘ bi ds from Sutficid were first
\ |.ii 41 eggs.
Il'ht'. \Yt‘h‘i
1-]..1 \ttth
('l'imttl l.
hi iii; 1
in:
Willington won second
a yicld of 40 eggs and
Stoddard'h pen front Wood»
\H‘l‘l“ third with a production
of :I\ 1:4,“: The munch-t approach to
lli(r‘t‘ three lcadcrs was H. W, (foi-
ltngwood's pen of Willie liegltorns
from \‘1'oodriil’fo Lalte, N. J.. that laid
2'." can; during the Hellb‘ that
can lay an egg every day in the week
at this: mason ot‘ the year are few
and far between, yet there are two
“((‘R.
p. lit N, huff Rock No. 126 and White
Orphnton No. {136‘fhnt laid seven
ups tiit‘ll in the second week of
the competition.
, The same simplified foods that gave
I~tt1-h (reclit-nt results 11th year will
be continued in the present contest.
The 111:1:41 and grain formula 3..., :ts
Ioliowu:
Dry Mat-oh.
“'hcat Bran ,V 100 lbs.
Com Meal 100 lbs.
lronnd Oats 100 lbs.
l‘lotn Middinga 100 lbs.
l‘tsh Scrap [50 ibt-t'.~
lleet Scrap 6t! lbs.
Scratch Gmin.
“'heat ' 100 lbs.
(hacked (Torn 100 lbs.
The three best pens itt each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Jules l«‘ Francis, W. Hampton
“each, 1.. I. 4!
A, ll. llali Walllngford, Conn. 2r
Fairtit-itia Poultry Farms, Short
l":tll:=, N. H. , 3'
White Wyattdotteo.
Merrythottght Farm, Columbia
__ Conn. f
Braytnan Faun, Wesivillc, N. ll. 3'
Joacph Morcau, thiium Lake, It.
I. i" 32
Rhode island Reds.
Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton. R.
l. 50
I‘uutot Poultry Farm, Southport,
(mm. 45
Jacob It}. Jansen, North Haven,
Conn. «ll
White Leghorns.
Hillside Fttl'lll, “'etat Willington,
Conn. ~ 8!
‘Iliiitcp Poultr;- Yards, Sufiield,
Conn. 81
Cliftortl l, Stoddard, \Voodbridne,
(01111. 79
M igcclianeous.
Tui‘lh inn llill P Farm. (While
litttiiai liolliston, Mass. 43
10>}:th Farms, (Buff Roche) i
(.mnb)‘, Conn. ' 41
“but (i. Raisin, (White Orping-
tons) Bridgeton.'n, i. 4,1
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Small Fresh Hams 22"
., Fresh Shoulders ..... .. no:
Side Pork, Fresh or Corned, 18¢
Homermade Sausage .. .2}?
.nvu-
Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb
24C
'Pot Rout no bone 16:
Sugar Cured Hams, all kinds 24c
SmallPlcnicnmnm...” 16:
PrimeRithéffram.... 16cm)
Fancyka,......._...... 28c
Dixie Bacon ......,....... 22c
FullLineinEanbyGrocefies
and Fruit vm
G Imported 1111M Canned
oods. . 5.11.15,”
Chamock's Met
Hillaide l’arm's pcns’
,—
ldliltli ll
11111111 111'
i
cum-o at 11114111111111 Sam
was Intent Manhunt bur-
pnseu It, 11151111: 1- i
NEW roan not. zit—Eastern?
tuowznl hams 1.151 1111111 to the winds
in b'tVClui panics buturday “1111 that
1c1utt that the cloning days 01 inc
tiuaun tuunu the 311111. on Situation
maul) (ompltcnttd. 11111ch on, With
me best ctcten that has rcprcscntcd
the Orange and Black in .setetat.
years, left a comparatively easy vic- !
11111 to Yale, paitly because of her
own errors of omission and commis-
sion Harvatd, with a second string
.utabtnntton oppostng li.own's grid-i
iron that-hints, was overwhelmed by,
till‘ Ptovidcnce players. Dartmouth
was held to a tie by West \‘irginia‘
and the Army had difltculty in do
umlLil‘b‘ b'LL’JQIII-zlltld. 'l‘ltr- tact that
the other teams won decisively dons
net remove the puzzling features of
ht- \voch 1nd play.
The outcome of the Yaled’rinoeton
.L'amc “a: typical of the uncertainties?
of football. The Tigers, with a vet-
' an 11am and a combing system ud-
11110 its second year, were
paint by an clown that has played.
ctratit ally all season and in just mats-i
1; ran.- the fundamentals at Tad Jones'
11.11 hint: methods. Without detract!
lay. from the efforts of the Blue, it!
can, be said that Princeton was asi
:ttuth rcaponaibie for its own defeat.
in: war its auoceasful rival.
Bulldog. Alert. i
\‘hiu played lnt:d but ranged foot-i
ball and the one. outstanding feature
of the Elia” game. was the alertnessi
of the New Haven playcm and their‘
ability to take advantage of any open;
hip. The failure of Princeton toi
cover the kickoff at the opening of;
illx‘ second half gave the Blue 11',
chance to regain the ball and score,
'1 field goal, which us it developed
would have been sufficient to win.
‘1-1 'l‘igcrs trade sure their defeat.’
however, by later fumbling the ball
while it wan in their possession on
the 20-yard line and Capt. Black
made possible a touchdown by fall-
ing on the rolling apheroid.
Accepted All Chances.
(liven the ball by their opponents
on the 20-yard line, Yale quick-
ly converted the crrora into scores.
\ tittt't ti
'll‘t‘
Etancc or the. goal line.
Ea victory over Harvard.
NtltudMchfl-Hllflfl-
ounly threaten the Princeton not
“line “Mohammedan-limou-
the Tigers showed an excellent do
,feuae but were woefully weak in 01-;
femive play.A11ide from a brillianti
series of suueaaful forward passesi
if“
thunk-ta contend nonu- to prove
that Yale in no ntronger than the
Cambridge noeond ltd-3mm
but nut Saturday” 11 content will an-
doubtedly upset this theory.
Colgate My.
Colgate proved that the form din-i
tIllill ill hi8
“Mimi
"has 1311' left (blast: at 5:23 11'
I (lam mu Gino Out.
on. cutout tinte.
blew toward the east. Aided by thin.
SPORTS of ALL SORTS
1
1
A strong wind .
ishe kept up an average apeed of 100:
{miles an hour at an altitude of about,
6,000 feet During the last 200 miles,
tuncotered far too late in the game, played in earlier games this tail was ling; ff” M‘Quflaflnfl 1' ibefole the stop at Hornell, a sharp
tht Nassau players had nothing new‘
01 effective with which to attack theI
Yale line.
With the material available the‘
good judgment displayed both in the
duense and in the selection of the
piavs was surprising Princeton
gained mote than 100 yards in the
final quarter of the game by a per
fec: manipulation of the forward pass
afttr Yale had scored‘her 10 points
and only a mi acie could have turned;
defeat into victory for the Tigers»
With ordinary gridiron generalnhip
the home eleven might have gone in-
to the lead early in the game. had
ipropcr plays been used preparatory
Eto calling upon
’l‘ibhott for an at-
tempted field goal.
Many Punting Features
While the Princeton story of the
game was one of wasted opportuni-
tlte, rewrse was true of Yale's
pltt). Led by a aubstitute quaktcr.
back who was flung into the contest
at the eleventh hour. the Blues
played desperately and showed that it
had the ability ‘to turn its oppo
111 nt'a errora to advantage and power
to score when within striking din-
Tbe clever
nesa with which the substitute quar
totback Leiloche switched from one
line of attack to another at critical
lies,
1 .unwnnts was a big factor in the final‘
. result.
Must Hustle Now.
Yale's plays, however. proved that
much remains to be accomplished in
the. coming week if it is to repeat
Princeton
did not play nearly as strongly. or
confidently against the Elia 1111 it did
:ngalnat the Crimson a week ago. and
unless the Blue. can develop a butter
defense and a more even and con-
sistent attack Harvard. on the fo 111
displayed ugninat the Tigers, will be
a logical favorite when the teams
meet in the Yale Bowl next Saturday.
So far As it has any bearing on
the coming content‘wllh Ynlo, tho
defeat. of Harvard by Brown must be
cant aside, since only two of the play-
ers who faced Princeton opposed the
conical against the Providence eleven,
That the Crimson’s varsity might
have been defeated by the splendid
iBr'own machine is possible, but cen
:tainly the score would have been far
less one sided. Brown defeated Yale
21 to 6 and Harvard's substitute team
21 to 0, which certain Qrintaon en-
not due to any weakness of option-i
nentn by decisively defeating Syra-‘
cube with a charging and steady at‘t
tack that even the heavy Orange for-i
wards could not repel. Pennsylvania
d1 utonstrated a somewhat similar
limo ht Sm III, but item
on to lion Yuk “t3 Homing
—-——__——
NEW YORK, Nov.
20 ~The record ‘
9 Vi r'y V 184 ill 3 S W I
H‘Lill ll! h I‘ (to 0 er Michigan,. 8 l. 81 wpply She flew the temain ng .1 LIP ll ‘ ll l ,”
.cross wind blew with the result that
iht'r gasoline tank was soon emptied.
5.5119 glided two miles into Hornell at
a!
i Binghamton by Dark.
replenishing her gasoline
After
although the Wolverines fought back begun yesterday in Chicano, terrain miles to Binghamton without mishap
minutes of play. i
and Binghamton, N. Y.
She continued
on to New York
Both the Army and Navy teams,:nl|lefl from Biugltamton ‘0 ”“5 Ci‘YtMias LaW’s experience has been gain.
which meet in their annual battle.
next Saturday, closed their prelimin
ary season with victories, but the
Cadets again showed signs of the
slump which has marred their recent
work, while the Kiddies faced Such‘
a weak opponent that no line. on their
supposed improvement can be gained
from the easy triumph. The same
can be said in a gent-ml way of Cor-
nell's victory over the Musmrhusette
Agflles.
Dartmouth struck an unexpected
anal: ln‘West Virginia, the southetn :
era holding the Hanover eleven to a
tie score
Pittsburgh found a worthy toe in
CarnwP in tech. and although victor _
ions, realized that it had faced .nn
opponent of more than ordinary ubil
ity. Wesleyan an away from (Yotunt
bin and Williams did the same with
‘ “ ' “‘0' In other reaper-tn the day's-1‘
" WW without ppecial feature. |
11111111 itiiil
iiiii Pint Miiiiti)
was covered this morning in two
hours and twenty minutes. and the
entire journey, 832 miles in an air»
line. in the actual flying time of nine
hours and one minute,
Mist: Law was greeted on her ar-
rival at Governor's island by Major-
General and Mffl. Leonard Wood who} ‘0 New York 1“ 7 20 this "lorningjed it
congratd‘afd her on her achioto
ment She w as considerably (lulled
and was tuktu to the house- of one
of the Officers at the past to tetu
pctate.
t~‘-hc had ”1111- to say about her
flight except that «Jic had to fly much
iowei than she wanted to on account
of the haze. it was the cause of re
mark among those who cx1unined hcr
machine hare rhai its structure was
such as to exposed her to the alt"
: more than he the caste in most modern
alrehips. The pilot's section in pine
ed on a projection in front of the ma
chine. an that the pilot gets the full
11mm of the wind.
ied wholly in short exhibition flights.
i'l‘he flight to—day was held under the
auspices of the Aero Club of America.
Start. on Return Trip.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Nov, 20.~
iRuth Law, dying from (‘hicago to
iNew York, left this city on her flight
with pettect weathu and no \tind.
She expects to land at (loveruor'tt 15-
land at 9 o'clock
BlNGllAM'l‘ON.~Mi55 Law, who
\nrrived here at 4:20 o‘clock yester-
day afternoon her Chicago to New
York flight, rose in the presence of
11 12111.1: crowd, and circling high into
the nit, sailed southeast at an alti-
tude of live thousand feet at a min
of one hundred miles an hour. H11
plane was in excellent condition, the
engine working perfectly, and Misst
Law, as she entetcd her machine. an
.‘M:_
FAN ADVISED HUGHEY JENNiIO.
RIGHT AFTER HANAGER W“
IiANED.
(Sporting News}
Hugh Jennings at some baseball
celebration or other recently told I
story on himself tha‘ got a good
laugh. it remains one of the stories
told in connection with his elm-tn to
tert the concrete bottom of the Cor-
,; nell swimming tank with his head,
lbut that its another tale, so this one
'1 tll' h‘ ‘t "
with commendable power and kept fated at Govcrnot' ti island here at 9: .40: Darkness overtook her and she wast ‘1 9 tag 15 b 01).
the outcome in doubt until the final 11. m- today. after stops at Home“; Mad ‘0 descmd,
The final 152.
won’t be spoiled by any comparisons.
“it was when i first broke into
said Jennings,
“l considered
,myself a pretty good catcher in those
, . days and i told the manager of the
tins morning. ,
1 team as much.
He gave me. a chance
and 1 Wall finally sent in to bat. Let's
see what you can do with the stick.
.1 want you to get on first base, no
matter how you do it, just get there,"
the manager told me.
“I stood up to the plate and when
“xx, A; 7‘
the first ball was delivered to me, I "
thought it was an inahot and I miss.‘
it was a cutvc. The aecom!‘
ball went by me the same. way. Well.
i knew that i had to get on find some ' '
twny, so i gripped the bat and went
after the third one, which I thought ‘
be a curve like its_two predecessors-
"l: wasn‘t a curve, bill 11 Straight
fast one and before. I knew it that”
ball hit me on the temple so hard that‘ .:_
it rendered me unconscious for u min~
ute or more. 1 recovered and, in a
daze I started fot first base. An I A,
passed the bleachers i heard one
iearnest fan yell out:
nounced that she. planned to returnib‘
. in a lilli-lt‘ bit lane in 11 non 5““) night i 'o it' "
yaw...”
The machine. used by Victor Carlie1 YAL‘E “an m GOOD CONDITION.i
trom, previous holder of the Ameri- "
can nonstop record established in a
flight Nov 2 from Chicago to New
Yto tit was of the fuelluge type, in file
ATLANTH‘ (‘l'l‘l' N. J Nov. 20. —»
The Yale football squad which has
been renting here since its victOty
rover Princeton Saturday, exptcts to
The ”0111 “Named ‘0 come “nicmknii 0f Wit-I‘ll he VII! 0 Oifi‘ied anive in New l-iatcn this afternoon
Fricay evi-nint: in Roodner’s hall be-i
tween Battling Kuhn. thumping“ 011i
ftflm the windq. in the preacnt flight
Mina Law bettemit "minimal 8 record
in time to begin practice for itlt final
contest of the reason with Harvard
t‘onncclicut. and Charles Pitts. the by about one hundred mtlctt, nmkinmnext Saturday.
lltidgeport lightweight
be i
i" ‘ "inf“ ittlli
and identity the aggressive
boys are quick
Both
is bound to- the 690 miles in an airline from Chic 1
MW“ cxhlbl' ion evcr stagmii‘puo to Home". N. Y, whore aha nr- |and Coach Jones blid that he Will
rived: Writ-rd" without storming.
“IRONAM'PON, N. Y., Nov. 20-
All the men are in good condition
iptnce the some combination in lite
:game with Harvard as was titted in
can atand a good deal of body bunt Flying from Chicago to Hornet] N. {the Princeton c:,ontmt with me pout
ialimcnt and a: the only way "11“qu a distance of 690 miles, in an nirihln exception of quarterback. Smith
l‘i'ts can obtain a decision in by;
knocking Kan: out, he will to cc the
light. from start to finish. Thom uni
be no doubt that the local boy will
take care of hlmnelf and atop the
line, Miss Ruth Law established yes-
te-day a new American record for a
nun-strut cmls country air plane iour
ney. The young woman eclipsed by
more titan 100 miles the record made
fit is reported. probably will be able
ito resume his position there.
u——.
,’ TORONTO GETS HEARNE.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20. ——The
ntttlunnurt man‘s wild swim, I. audit by Victor Cnrlatmnt when he flew board of arbitration of thb National
return them with compound interest flout (‘hhnizo to Eric, an air line (“3- Association. of Professional Baubali‘
At [1 meat. Battier in training
Rnodner's hall every evening and is
in the pink of condition. The bet-
ting odds are in Kunn'a favor.
in | tnncc of 432 miles.
She was attempt
lennucs has announced that it ban a]
1
inzr a non-stop flight from Chicago to. lowed the claim of Toronto against}
New YO‘k, in a military biplane of
scout type,
New London, Conn. in the case 01'
i
;' Bunnv Hume.
“ "That's
the stuff. Hughel. Must}
’I
bm. that‘s the way to put the 110011”‘ _,
KUNZ auvs AUTO:
‘..tit:l
‘1 tilt-i
tti
Norwalk Fighter Will Mix Boxing-and, 1,‘{‘i
Guoline.
2311';
Frank Smith, the well-known 'W-ayl'
1,1
int: eviitnr of the New Haven Evelina-r)“
llcg‘irter has this to say about IBUN m}
Uing Kunz, of Norwalk:
”Battling Kurt: has bought an unwilling
mobile.
ncver mixed so Bat may look 11111-
amne hard luck. Ad Wolca‘a't ‘WVW
an auto and lent the lightweight title?”
Willie Richie bought one and F0")
.
Boxers and bentlne haw-thy
N
licked; Stanley Kelchell bought I
racer at Westchestcr and late“ inn); "’
t) I
shot and killed, Prank Moran bought
a car and was beaten up just. as be. my"
had his eyes on some real money. ‘ ‘
Chic Brown bought one, run into a
telephone pole tlrst crack out ,p!. ,, 1;
the box and has had bad luck over
Since no“; .
.w“. 1"
-—'i‘ry a Sentinel Want Adv.
*-
.117’
jib}
that 1.1 U21;
.0 ' cc.-
3 '9“...
.\ n
a first _
"Wi.
(7'0 ‘.
.1 L1“-
Norwalk Chronicler