v
l‘fltit‘l‘ the auspices of the New Haven
. be obtained, address room 313. No. 69
l
l
5 WUND J. CONODN
Entries for the (‘onnct-tl‘cttt lthnile
rt ad run, eropolitttn Assn. A. A. U.‘-
(Tilfllllpiondilip, Thanksgiving morningi
it. New Haven clot-c on Monday the‘
LTttl. after which date no entry will
it- accepted. . .
This race so fill or; known is the
first A. A. l‘. slate championship 10
it tie road rum» ever- held in Conn. it
\\ iii DOSriili)‘ he lllzttlo on annual event.
\i'ltiie litt‘Tt‘ time been many ill-mile
track and rum! runs. it number being
A. A. non:- ol them have «been A. A.
t":ntttpion<hlp3. The loomlle 'l-otltl rec-
oil is held~hy Edmund J. Condon of
“-ew llaten, \l’lroiran‘ to miles on tile
ifdgewood Killrse,“‘§‘d§tylile, carefully.
l.‘fllfllll‘é(i":w5 $399.6!tfiad1 A.-9At U...
1‘ i-ei,..lanunry..l..i9l3 tonne minutes.
43' 25 seconds ~llcntlhg'3the record (1
f 't‘ minute‘s 1‘5 errands: innde by Gill'-
tvr Collins. on April‘é. i509 over the
u. the course. .3 . .
An interesting entry in the. Thanks-
9 xlng championship road race is the
wily of D. N. Tucker of Waterbury,
‘\'.il0 is the Conn. 100 yard A. A. U.
c‘mmplon for 1916. which he won at‘.
Yale Field. August-19th. Tucker has:
rower run heretofore a distance over
Int) yards in which be has specialized.
gradually lowering his time to 10 1-5
ontle; hiajltatc championship rec—
me is n‘bturdy. slronlrly-bulit
you allow of 22 years of age and
his friends predict tlttit he. will be
among those"who finish within the
time; limit and win a survivor's nledal
\vtth the potlsibillty of hit icing at
the front as one; (the first. three
nen. ! fig ‘3
Entries “‘92 9 split. to John C.
Collins, chnirman. from Whom also ap-
plications for A. A. U. cards neces-
sary ”for every competitor. and entry-
iliank‘l for any who havui't‘ them can
Church street. or~i30x_'745, New liar-
911, Conn.
.
STANFORD ’NlNE‘ TO PLAY EAST.
.' ERN'TEAMS. .
STANFQRQ' UNIVERSITY, cat.
Nw. 38.19 baseball tour through
the pliant next spring is being planned
lg'y Stanford authorities. .it was an-
nounted here today. About twenty-
fivc Middle West. and llnstorn schoola
are in the proposed schedule. Grad:
mte Manager Earl C. Behrenn said
that final details of thedrlp. as it
is agreed upon. probably would be,
.. - --‘
.‘lumlmr, of.
WW1 u
lttttl lit‘lt’sw '1
' CHAN N HIP } ed himseli to be counted out. many-
roung Eddy challenged Battling.
ilill 0f Silili
t
t
,Soatll itomllt Boy Ilatl DtlcilletllyI it... ntmweigm at 1:3 ringside.
the Best of tile Argument Wlllli
Charley Pitts, of Australia
Alli violinist "3
lot Stitll titans
loe Dillon, of New Votlt, Mata
"‘H ill-"the" 0' rounds given to Kunl,
that, he war easily the victor. For
be it from being no. "finch of tho
tlw mutton KunmnlnodJy-a allude.
Pitts finished strong, III did Kill“.
The exhibition won not as clean
cut axioms! touch! by the Battier.
The Australian insisted on wmtllnz
-.t: 'm'-m~ the rim; and "heeled" Kunz .
whomever ponnibie. He. wan bland. n
iyneaboc «orbit dirty
pork. Kunz’orivht to «to the body
ruined Havoc with Pitta andmlly
cave. thellnht to liar We champion.
The other three 'oxblbitionu were
the bent ever pulled off In this city.
"‘hev- were rust. preliminaries and all
the born out up n mod showing.
num- Wot-no mil up "some" light!
'wolnst Shine Gibbona. He took pun~
iulmu‘nt namely and came. batik for
"lore. And he gave all much as he
tottil. Andy has met Shine a number
or times before. and each time has not
it clotan draw. Last nlltht Andy came
lm-k and had Sltlnc eatina out. of hit:
hand it good deal of the time. Andy
may be looked upon an n OODIHIR
“which Gibbons was mod. but Andi’
ht-d it on him incl evening.
Jot: Dillon. of New York. now with
“to South End Athletic club. defeated
White White... of nrldzeport. in the
Hi‘cnnd the: preliminary. Dillon la a
new man in this town and has never
annenredxbefore the local arena until
tart evening. He. is atorky compact
tollow‘wnd ham low. Ha. dtnu’ n.
hay-matter in his right, which. if land-
ed. would put any one to steel). While
not up a clever scrap and ended
utrona. The first round opened with
both boxers forclntr the my. 'rlwv
exchanged body blown throtighout‘ the
whole of the round and it was a draw.
The second round was the same. The
third round Dillon raked in a few
good haymnkern to the breadbasket
and father alumna ”white. He then
Qhot over a right and landed over
White's right eye and broke the skin.
A left shattered his nose. Round
three was eat-guy Dillon's. m the int Mnt‘ left to bend... Pitta cm lurk Yale Pasltion Hmtrd
round; Eddy came back strong. but ""h n be" a noun "Jack John-om" Moseley C A Coolidge
Dillon had lt-onto him and after both Mid obscured Kunz. Australia's 3 g '. heft End. ‘ '
2:“ Wang heavy punisfimént the ml'nrl. 3 Gates '... ....... ........ ’ Wheeler
_ hm! ended in Dillon's raver. union's vow Mm: wuntaoi. l' hammer on —' ufl'fl‘fifih- '
~ 3 r- .P ‘ mum in the mmhdnolm. mnwrol. Black~ (Captain) ..Dadmun (Capt-An)
Ab charm boxing exhibition,» the 1111- lowed blow but none trimmed to land, . f 110“ “mm ‘ ,
gpghminuy batman Young Ont-tor witb'enourh force an to known“. Callahan Harris
nfimtnrord', and Waiter-may .of "3‘? out. it. «jam-d with an analogy; . "* «Canter . ’ ‘ __ .
tmafilob. Wan. B We @3th w m mum hv n'cvymh, In“ Fox ...‘.....t'.........i.._..... “BOW,
, 1’9 Mn Wt-omhemnlug to abut o rllrht and loft and count Pitta ht W. * ‘ "
Ween Kim: and Pitta. hath Garter
0. tit left to none. Pitta forced
‘ ropu. Pitts hound to shade.
Ron two, alarted with an ex-
|wuhboywaaluhktolad
a an: .
t whorl: Iould Inuit the aw and car-
tm clung on until th- bell and
hid)": round. [loud min W
it‘arler A right and left kaoctod
* l‘arter flat on the mat and he allow-
fight.
Kunz It) a light in the near future
at it"; pounds ringside. It is pm:
able that b‘uch a match will he Mandi
and it should be a good bout fort
Jody has the. blow'and cut out pun“!
islttnent. The usual introductions and
. challenges were made just before. thel
bi. bout. Terry Lee otfered to meet
I
Sammy Green offered to meet ll3
featherweight ill Callus-client. Kelleyl
offered to meet anyone at 125 poundsl
ringside and his offer was acceptedl
by Joe Dillon. The returned muichi
will be afast one and will be siagedi
noon. Frank (‘onift-ey, the pride of1
the firemen of New York challengedr
Run: to meet bill) at 135 pounds ring-i
nine. The pride of the Norwalk‘s will
plobllbly accept the challenge and the
light will be staged for December 15.
(‘onifrey is It (out boy and he is out
after the champion belt which is be.
lull carried around by Run: at the?
pretaenh ’
of the men “blunted the accrual“:
and. but f0" tllc Wrestlitla, the bout
would have been the bent over ach-
eduletl for this city. Pitta tried to
dmn Rum. a number of timer: and he
"heeled" him It number of times. He
we: bin-ed by the crowd on he left
the ring.
Round one opcntxi with nvlgomua
“chance of blow; Kn Ute. chal~
lieu" not in the hut hpw. a rinht‘
to the breadbaakct. Kun'i‘ returned
change of blown. Kunx sent in a
left haymnker to stomach. and than
out one to the chutlcnger‘a jaw and
staggered him. Pitts rlaht to stom-
ach. Kuna riallt to head. Vigorous
exchange of blows. Kuna‘n round.
The third round coolly went to
Hunt. The local blow jabber! over
it rlubt to bend. Clinch. Pitta left
and right to stomach; Kim: slammed
Pitta in the bond nod stomach will:
his wicked rlvht. ' Pitta mover-ed;
Another rirltt to low jarred hint.
More ounlshment followed and the
Australian took it all. Kunz easily
bu-l the round.
Round four wan a draw. Both men
took terrible punishment.
Round five proved to be Kunz‘u' It
«mood with on cxeltflhxe and Pitts
rot in a rich! and left to body. Kunz
rioht and left to law and body. A
rinht tort hnvm'lltor to law followed
and Pitta staggered.
Pitts donned the sixth round with
n. rush nod was immediately slowed
down by Knnn who not in a few rlvbt
iabn. Run: is catching onto Pitth
ctvirl M Hohfing and is holding him
to mod shape.
Pmmti sevun was a draw. Round
nieht went. to Pitta. it opened with
no exchnnwe. Pitts til-mum! ovow n
Mnht to bend. 3A vanilla: “match
'niinwoli_ Reform, Jock Dewey. had“
a howl time in keen them nmrt. Km"
ml inane-on. .I’tthu left. to‘ body, rm.
claimant-m.
t a. westerly wind with energy enough
”the Blue since the adwnt oi .Percy.
WIS fl Mi
candidate-Illa“ 6-.
thin!
NEW HAVEN. Nov,
skies, cflap atmoophero, which fun.
and abeepokln coats acceptable. and
in ii to influence the Bunting aide
of the game. were the weather condi-
tions today for the Yaloflarvard foot-'
bull clusnic in the great Yale Bowl.
it wan such a day that promised to
futtti! new requirement in the
25-41%“ now in the harbor.
w... ...... w W‘ .
“mamllwnubtlnlo
cal Mela. but the route a from iht
two institutions did not arrive anti.
today. Two battalions of cadets from
West Point. 70!) men and the other:
of the pool expected to reach the
grounds shortly before the game an:
give an exhibition military drill on
their way to their seats which this
your contrary to precedent are local
ed on the north side of the hell'
Four hummus of nn'dshiprneu will
occupy seats in the south stand. The
flow meters will be augumented in
about four hm officers from aev
on battleships of the Atlantic fleet
Secretary oi
Wu Baker will head the Hat of no
tables in line north statute while Se"
retary of the Navy Daniela will act
mm" a nimllar peeition on the rout;
«and. "‘
us do from the spectacular inherent
in the event. an unusually wolloon
felted game Wart promised. e
Army team. which entered the con-
weatlu‘l‘ line. it wu not on much in
the “either or in the game ltaelf that
With interested Yale men in their
dorntltotlrs. the city people or the.
thouuzntls of visitors who had ind
owrntgitl hospitality, The crowd was
the leaturc, for whose who composed
it heizan to pour into the city almost
«lmom vied with the impending game.
Yale supporters, and they outnumber-
ed “ton? of Harvard by some on;
thousand to 30.000, for the first time.
in yenruiooked to the. moctlnuwltb
belief otvlctory. They. nought odds
in theirwageringjenernlly at 9 to
10. but ' 'ny instances of eghul bet-
tlng w repoi-ted;' Harvard's en.
thuniutnflu in [Itdlron conteatajlth
Enlighten all ouch. placed absolute
reliance in their town.
The Crluuon,.comblnnthn prepar-
ed to take the hold with little doubt
of'iia completion. All compared
with the lineup walnut Prinmn,
Robinson had diaptayod Murray at
quarterback and (inner took Sweet-
ser'a position at tackle.
Yale, on the othol" hand. even to
the coaches, no in doubt :1th
up to some time. Uncertainty cen~
tered about the quarterback anion
ment. Smith. the .mues’ leader. a
fast rubber and pro in general, was
barely recovered f . the illness
which forced him otft‘ bf t‘hd'fiflce.
ton game. Ln Rochat‘who «outfitted
himself-‘well in directing ‘ale‘a strat-
egy and play in tbtvt. content. wan
ready to do on again, and wait hald‘lr
only slightly lean confidence by
(‘oaclt Jones. Captain Black, unable
to practice. actively for several days.
ic'l hla'plttyerr from the. lntlrmury.
where they spent the ‘nlflht, may
to take his place in the line. The
Harvard squad came. up from New
London late in tho aftcmoon.
Weather conditions and those. of
tho grid-iron. contained elements or
concern-No players and coaches. A
high whit! blew In a manner to offer
advantage or' disadvantage to the
kickers and, eddylng at either end of
the Bowl. to baffle the receiver 0'
kicks. It served a good purpose.
however. in making more fit for play
the turf which' war-still somewhat
springy. after recent rain. Thu prob;
able lineup:
Baldrldge mt. Guitar
,. . , , not warm tumult mm ‘ him: m no in . . M -~ - ‘
kWh Within a stock or two. 7 “ram! mm ‘ ‘ ' :Mlnd'. .xmxmtimdm EM :2 Corner!“ ..t.8§............. . .. .. rte.
Under the plan as now in vleW. Mi."de ' «Mid. Clinch. x... in" to will "‘ " Right
the Stanford men ould‘probably play ‘3 ' WM and film: ropeutg Smith a
name at the universities in the "Rocky 7 big; Rm ”Tamil.” ii 3 . .. i N lilo” r. ' Olirtoltiiaék 9
“‘1 . ‘ ‘ ‘ .. ' VWNI w. W.’ M"' 6V ~fi_.‘ .3..V*..‘..............'Thicker
lilo/nth stateq and.the, stole unl .. mm “mm like "m and loaded . ' Left Half Back
density-teams on the way into Chloe "NW ,5... “mm.“ ".m...‘ ‘ At More-tau”
’ 9gb: then Notre’Dnmi-ylndiana, Syra— ' . ’1; firmnohbmmnduwh‘rmm vii-‘4' . ‘ Right Haltm- _ i
cone. Itchigan'. Yale, Harvard and the W j . In“ \’ -WM9M WM“? "l" '“W.JM“°.‘ " Home“
Princeton and other‘bnst’érn schools, gamma: . 3. _, : “mimflvmvm WW“!- Tl‘er. mm; ‘ n“"”""* v , ‘ .
um 10 Managelimhre‘nt. The mutm' "' m ‘7. ' ”my" an!!!" m“ Brown' U' l WM’ ‘ A73 Tm"
‘ fl . a I _ 3 Mm mun h-wl. - Mr!» V“
. .. . - . Minimum “ ..w,.,,n Judge, WJ .
innit” ‘9!" ”,2 COUGW Sogmgkerflm& ‘a'nttu'v-vtli . rhesus-line
‘ Wino“ .3 , . . .w 5w: ' 3 Naomi!” .
-‘h‘m .1.” m ”is?” cum ml: with-‘7 root. 3 3 3. ‘3‘?“ 215 mania silent . ‘ .
_ mm .. .. Y 39-. _ ,M‘ changed My puma. . ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ ~.« V ‘
1L. . mfl.‘“ The “‘00 1 ‘ ‘ . _ Ml Mi. ”1 Him ”I! ’Iiflyflm i W
. , 4 , F, 1: mod mount . Menismlquun-gh a" -;' NEW YORK, “ ‘
.WW magma bad: about he Mum-n” moc‘mo' . ‘ * ' ‘
m- .3.:3.:3::3:: - “ 4.....-”
. 0c mhhmt. 3” J "manor m Worry
«minim Wino-7": cut-u m.
teat with a clean alate for the au-
non. was picked by mot-it pf the eat
no to win. but many followers 0“
Navy profumcd confidence in Ul"
tubllity of their team. Neither team;
‘had um advantazo in wright. but
the. Army had the gl‘val‘” number
tot scanould veterans. i’rohttitie lillc
i - - ' ' n ‘ below breakfast time. t ;
i Eddie Willie, 0i Bfldflw lhe mu‘m bout of the evening was. Eighty thousand persons lacking a 2611.,- Nut)‘
‘ _ between ( harieyd‘liis. the Australian: {.m- ltunvireds considered themselves House ...................... Fisher
. mm Battllnl: hunt. the clmnlplnnt tot-innate in having been among thei Loft End.
1 in t. m ..,r the notes: and clovcrest “““lwmm 01' "I“ Slut" of (‘omwti-I om» hundred thousand who had on. Jan... ............. Ward (Captain)
l but two! glue-uni: boxinl: matches ("1“ ‘30”! 0" ”I“ b0.“ WP?“ out for? pin-d for reservation! within the! Left Tackli-
‘erer h‘:t_:t‘ti in this city. lintilillk M00“ 8"“ did ”It‘ll DPS! to EN it. Bowl. In all the ltiatory of contesta‘ Knirltl .......... , .......... itt-ife‘
1 non, lowiutl t‘ltul‘ley PM”, the Aus- I’m“; “'“n'i‘d ”W th‘t'ision. but Kunzt between the tnue and the Crimean ‘ Left (loam
l truth.“ lumr. The. bout was held 4"“1‘ 9"“ ‘0 W" ”1“ b9" and so be! there bat- net'er been at time when the' Mei-Juan (Caitlfll'll -------- “ows't‘w
1. 1.1.1 t‘it‘lvl'ig in lloodner't: hall, and but all he had to the front. He put! audit-nee [ll-outlived to be so great oi u (‘enter
i um. it'Lti who :‘llllpicea of the Federal “i’ I” pretty fiuht nnd had the Aun- feature offlthe field of play. It grew} Mont-hunt ................... Glluutr
l S...,,.._,.., club. All of the four boutslrtrallan Well puzzled at the end ofthe from hoiolu where men of sociali Right Gourd
'. new line and were well up to the ex- bout. During the early part of the standing out! wealth spent the niahtt gm]...- ...................... Clirk'e'
t lif‘t‘lmiw‘te (if the M9 hundred or PVPhan. Pitta follabl very low, but iti in uncertain rest on lounges. chair.”I Right Tackle
tnort- nth: into: who attended the ‘9!» was noticeable that he changed his: pool tnblen. and mattresses, laid up-' Shutder .................... Jacks-or
'ittltl: The crowd was inclined to little of lllehtlut: when Kurt: jubhmil on the floors, from sleeping cars oni ltieht End ' .
be t««iv. :md (thief Pennington want him a few times with a right to tbel railroad oidingt-s, [mm animal tle-nardt I ................ Wildit‘hei:
tortml .., quiv‘ them several iiuieu law. Pitts wan game. and took aii‘ which stretched along he city Bimini Quarterback i
during the evening. that Kim! oould hive him with a grin. and from trolley m‘ and railroad ‘ puma ..................... . Roberts
The boot between the. Miler and M one time. in the cizhth round, trains which brought’ teu‘of‘ limos» heft Half Bock
I‘iiis mm a clone one. Three rounds Pitta came back stmncond had Kunr andb. “ , - '3‘ thhcat .................. . lngraln.
w... ti":l‘\'§. The state champion llalnrrlun. Hun: hruced up and soon l'nttl the actual start of play. the night Hat! Back
“l'i‘j‘. i") live rounds to his credit and proved that be was still in business crowd. ill «its proportions and it: chI- Vidal .................... Perry
i":t.: grabbed two. it may mm from and finally stopped Pitta rushes. Both pinion. was a subject of lateral that Full Bach i
Referee. W. S. llnntziord, Trinity;
umpire, F. W. Murphv. Brown; laid
lodge. J. A. Evans. Wlillnma; head
lineman, Carl Marshall. firvard.
‘Pavu'lay Expects Victory.
PmLADILRHln. Nov. 25—41»
really of --'Phnnsyl\tp,nh foothill
coaches ex ed an easy victory our
the. Went. ralnin'VV‘etltcvan mm
Franklin Field toll”! and niobium
it tiiirf the name with several substi-
tutcta tn the lineup. Q8130. the. form
or Guilltle tindlatt flu. and: Cantnin
Hilton of the. Well Virginia tam .
a‘m on tho inlurod till end did not
accompany the‘ sound to this city.
l
'COOCER‘ GA“ TOMORROW.
A loot! soccer nine is expected to-
rtow. when the Norwalka club
mix the Wish Field Club. of
deeport, on the Ward stool
grounds. Some changes have” been
made in the Norwalk llndiip. and it ie
believed that a much stronger com
binatton than was mad in the last
two names. will. oppooe tho Park City
athleten. Tho game will start prompt
ly at 3 o'clock. I
NEW mutton. Nov. 15.41“: of
the «yen-moo arrested last ntzh'
charged with alarm: for role tickets
to the Yale-Harvard football game in
a manner contrary to local ordin-
annex. pleaded wiltv in the city court
today and were each fined :10 and
costs. One Yale unde'crcdunto my"
a hotel clerk charged with a Iiniilnr
offense secured continuum-marl In:
case of a birth school lad ohnrwed'rvtt‘
stealing tickets from a dormitorv
room and offering the name for sale.
was also but over until Hater “ML
—--o-p’.a
STEAL 389.900 PAfiKAG‘! FROM EX.‘
ram wanton.“ f
u .
, .
\..
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 23.—
Two men held up a Southern Euro-a
,Compilhy'a muster Mm lu-t ntrb'
in no Western Alto/talc. Railroad
yardc hora anti-tool: 389.90% to cum»
3cy, according to Chattanooga city do
he”. ' "
. «upd‘unM' . . :
\nhenmtlm bod-:boenfioonaldored
inourab‘lenntil “Neutrons imam.
troug3m,“ it ' combination of mun
roam osmium-cu ‘Illaced to on.
who it: Wot mam-
-.. dud
Herc are sixteen members of three opponents had overt-3c
the Pittsburgh University foot— on them. The Carnegie '1‘ Z
ball crew, the young men t'rorllyl‘Ololé'icail ‘Inlstitutlc 0“ tha “
whom the invincible cicvcn it-ltmnmgm 9 059 ’y 2.‘ 5cm" . .u
made up before t“.'t‘l'\' game. Dur-ito 6' Harvard and Yale tulip
_ . . , 3 are not gomg to play these you
mt;r aii ofiast union and till bat: “It‘ll. and "ms. football Mfr;
urday, Nov. 18, this year, only ugts knOw why. ' ‘ ‘
on... -,
Mutton
._ 3.- ...
..-. ...
PEthTiRB -— L c
‘ My Smith. Untiorwomi White Pi _ ‘ ”9‘
3:33:33W3m-W: ' With Tar»
'reb'nlnod.‘ Rooms. at.
per month. lit-minu-
cold at $5 per moan.
.lAs. anathema
Aer-at Qatnh Nov-w.
“lamb Mm
TAILORED SUITS
3‘“.
REMODELING OF FUN
by .
New Yorhfldies‘ Tailor
t if
J13
I: North Main . ._ 7 9
We Alan Do Cleaning and 4. e. ,_ .
" Pm 5' t.
m REPAPER YOUR HOME
w
: .. t
31‘ "r ‘; red .8: Volt:
" 1 “iii." ; ‘tiic‘ai Co.
‘ The Only Fully Equipped
.mgérnicnt. SHOP
in the Town
FOR THANKSGI ’
‘clusively. There is still.
you act at Once. So :0
‘ Choose from our sample]
'homc ‘a beauty place in;
’ ivfide to yourself and the
l. .9 -
. H.- fiQTQS‘QPPLIEs ‘Lestzfm!’ Tilankdgivlttg
Phonobos—so So._ Main m. ‘ ‘ . 9'
So. «warmth. Music Hall Bik. The (torham.
‘ ' ‘ ‘ A" vbtm 5t. ‘ um .
V .
~
A
Mtg-rugs
i l In Gwen)“; «Golan-’37-
'1.
Norwalk Chronicler