LELEVENS inni
m VEN. Oct. 12 (Associated
,_ ).—-—The football question at Yale
Way-is: “Can Howard H. Jones. the
M coach. beat his brother. '1‘. A. D.
fill“ head coach of the Yale eleven.
in “football strategy in the Bowl on
laturdsy?"
«In beef and brawn: the Hawkeye
im- soem to have the Jump on the
. Sulldog. but" this intorsectional tussle
promises to hinge more or less on
fistulas and generalship. The biggest
firly season crowd on record in tho
_ nowl is expected to see the battle of
the elevens coached by the Jones
’Wthers. The brother against brother
feature has added to the interest in
$130 impending fray.
' Tad Jones was star quarterback at
1th in 1905. 1906 and 1907, while at
, the same time Howard was a substi-
tute end. competing for It: place
Pain» Tom Sheviln. one or the great
link players of all time. The Jones
firothers both graduated from the
flitei‘flled Scientific School of Yale in
. mjiownrd Jones coached at Syracuse
g‘finiveraity' in the fall of 1903 and
. "t’ll’i‘ned out an eleven that defeated
Michigan and held Princeton to a he.
cHe became Yale coach in 1909 and
with Ted Coy as captain. Harvard was
beaten 8 to 0. 'and Princeton went
down 17 to 0. Yale and Harvard
played scoreless ties the next two years
ind then began the era of Crimson
Hipremacy in which Yale was beaten
' ' . Harvard in four successive seasons.
." . n 1916 with Tad Jones installed as
rale's head coach and “Cupid" Black
In captain. Yale once more turned on
both Harvard and Princeton. defeat-
v’i ' the former. 6 to 3 and the rafter
to 0. Since that year Yale has not
floored a touchdown on Harvard.
,C’I'he Iowa team is looked upoa as
iflie favorite here Saturday. because of
he number of Yale players who are
out of the game with injuries.
tracers: and Becket. quarterbacks;
‘ilqrdan and Bench. halfbacks; Blair,
end. and Miller, tackle. are not ex-
‘vented to be in Saturday's game.
Noidllnger. a halfback. is hooked to
court‘the game at quarterback. Kel-
ley is available for a substitute. For
the backfield. Yale has Mallory.
Wight. Knapp. Haas. Warner. Scott
paid. Knowles. Plenty of other players
Ire available to fill all gaps. but many
of them are uncertain quantities.
’ Yale's new coaching system will be
, upder scrutm in this game and al-
rehdy the followers of the fortunes of
”is on the gridiron have begun to
. Match it to see if it points toward de-
Niolopmont of an eleven which will not
Wily be able to defeat Harvard next
month. but to produce what has so
‘ long been missing from those games-—
a Yale touchdown.
' Rain this week has interfered with
the practice of the Yale squad.
"-‘IOWA CITY. It... Oct. 12 (Asso-
Med Press).-—-Farmers of Iowa in-
“V have forgotten about the price of
com. the market value of choice hogs.
Igod the usual talk about bumper or
“an crops—all lwcnusc 25 of their
sons. members of the Unlversitay of
rows football eleven, 192:1 champions
of the Western Conference. are on
their way to New Haven. Conn.. to
play Yale in the Yale Bowl Saturday
In the biggest football game of Iowa‘s
history. ,
(Big for a score of reasons. among
awhich are these: The rival teams
' pinched by brothers—Howard .ioncs
hill. Brother Tad. famous mentor of
{a Yale elovcns; that all Iowa has a
sneaking notion that the black und
gold eleven may conquer Yale. and
most important of all is the conviction
that Iowa “fights" no matter how
“(tough the opposition.
Iowa's championship eleven of a
at ago made that slogan famous in
0 middle west. “fun the same fight-
log spirit. Iowa promises to give Yale
the fight of the year when the teams
square off on the bottom of the Yale
Bowl. Saturday afternoon.
Coach Jones promised his famous
'brother everything in the way of the
western open game that the “fest has
to offer. His attack probably will con-
sist. almost cntirely of shifts and
Dulles. although he will have Captain
moon Locke. his great plunging full-
back. at hand any the that he elects
to;;try the mettle of the bulldog line.
Jones, himself a former Yale star end
and later coach there. will be well-
emiipped to counter the Yale offensive.
' Iowa's offvnsive is a mixture of the
' old and new in football. Captain
. Locke is used as the. pivot for Coach
JOdcs' lino smashing tactics. while his,
ends and half-backs co-operste with
the quarter in the open passing.and
shifting game. The open style prob.
ably will be chiefly in evidence against
Yale. as Coach Jones has develoupod
I- Bystem of shifts that he thinks Will
in.
be effective. .
Although Coach Jones lost seven
letter men last year. has shown
strengfi this season. Captain Locke is
at his old niche at full back. In place
of Aubrey Devine. All American (war.
' Wk. two men have been de-
vsloped. Minick. a veteran guard. who
assumed Devine’s kicking role. and
_ Parkin. who takes care of the general-
ship and dispatching end of passes at
stat-hack.
Enter. the Giant negro. who
‘ joeason was accultosned to take
I“. has side of the opponent’s line
'- talus were needed. has been re-
at tackle by Engledinger. s
Point man' two years ago.
. age:- and his running mate
plus. one of last year's veterans.
, *at 200 pounds.
'ror yesrs Iowa was one of the
. , - tonne in the Western Confer-
- ~- a second leIsion team. that was
“dared as no more than a good
,m horse for the major .wostern
Illness. This came Boward Jones.
' . advent marked a new period in
's athletics.
But his years of bitter disappoint-
,jsisnt followed while Iowa. watched two
gunmen-hips (ads by the box-est of
Was. One year an opponent's
. 1‘ ‘ kick drove the championship
Just as it was settling at Iowa
M: the second year a surprise on
“a kick ruined the Hawkeyes‘ dreams
. , , last moment of the deciding
the
.lilllililNS mum: "
fllEE HAN!) m mill
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. -- Miller
Huggins, whose resengagement as
manager of the New York Ymks for
1928 was announced yesterday.‘ will
have a free hand in organising the
team for next year. according to the
owners of the baseball club.
The selection of Huggins for
another year at the helm of the
rest reports that he was to be deposed
because of the club's poor showing
against the Giants in the world series
and was accompanied by expressions
of confidence in the diminutive pilot
by Jacob Ruppert and '1‘. L. Huston.
Yankee owners.
"Huggins will be in complete charge
of the team." said Mr. Rupper: “We
are ready to make any "ado that he
thinks will strengthen the club."
Huggins has not boon in the boat of
health and will undergo a minor op-
eration at his home in Cincinnati. af-
ter a rest of a few days in Atlantic
City. before beginning to plan for DC}Q
year.
Huggins ' succeeded “Wild Bill"
Donovan as manager of the Yanks in
1918 after numerous pilots had tried
unsuccessfully to produce a champion.
He moved the club up to fourth place
in 1918. third in 1919, and 1920.-and
landed pennant winners last year and
this year.
PHIL llflUfllA
PUTJNlll JAIL
BIRMINGHAM. Alia. Oct. 12. —
“Bhutflin” Phil Douglas. erstwhile
star pitcher for the New York Nation-
als. who was banished recently from
organized baseball by Commissioner
Landis. was placed in the city Jail.
yesterday. on charges of disorderly
conduct preferred by his wife. who
called officers to their home and they
said. declared Douglas had beaten her.
.The officers said they found Mrs.
Douglas with both eyes blackened.
Officers quoted her as saying she had
been abused in the presence of her
two children. The domestic disturb-
ance. Mrs. Douglas was declared to
have stated. was the climax to a
series of out-breaks.
l Douglas with his family arrived
how recently from Florida where he
was said to have completed the season
with a semi—professional team.
“Chick” Evans Unable
i ' to Overcome
Golf Handicap
DEL MONTE. Cal.. Oct. 12.—
Charles Evans. Jr.. Chicago. former
national open and amateur golf cham—
pion. packed too much handicap in
the eighteen holes of medal play for
the New Orleans group cup in the
golf tournament of the Investment
Bankcrs Association of America coh-
vention here yesterday. Roger Cald-
well. Nashville. Tenn. won with a
score- of 86.
Evans made the best gross score of
73. He was minus 2 in the handicap
list. which left him a not 75. Cald-
well held a gross score of 86. which.
with the handicap given him. made a
low net Score of 70. A. H. Little. St.
Louis, was seccmd with 94—23. 71.
Jones Brothers to
Test Teams Saturday
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-—If "Big Ten"
football teams are destined to play in
the mud next Saturday. the weather
thus far this week has given them
plenty of opportunity ‘to accustom
themselves to a slippery bail and soggy
footing. Downpours failed to stop
regular drills during the forepart of
the week. but injuries dampened pros-
pects at some camps more than the
weather. This was especially so at
Iowa today. as the Hawkoyes pulled
stakes to entrain for New Haven.
where Jones meets Jones in the inter-
sectional clash between Iowa and Yale
Saturday. . , .
Howard Jones. the fliwkeye coach.
may have to revise some of the tactics
he has worked out when he‘sends his
clcven against brother Tad Jones’
Bulldogs next Satu sy. John Heldt.
the star interior for own. was suaerv
ing from an acute attack of lumbago:
Psi-kin. first strong quarterback. has a
bad knee. and fullback Locke
WMIY.
Field Trials
for
Fox Hounds
BRIDGEWATEB. Oct. 13. — Pox
hounds will be given field trials for
cash prises in the woods of this town.
the chief factor in selection of Brian-
water being that there is remote pos-
sibility of the bounds running across
the scent of a deer. Trials heldin the
eastern part of the state for several
years. were not as fully successful as
expected. as the hounds were apt to
pick up the trail or other game.
A large entry list from Connecticut.
Massachusetts. New 'I'ork and Long
Island is Promised. The dates selected
for the trials are Oct. ‘0. 81 and
Nov. 1.
30!)! IN “TIME?! M‘DROOX
NEW MNDON. Oct. 14.—Th'o body
of George W. Coleman, an elderly
resident of Chesterfield. near this city.
was found Tuesday in Latimsr’s mill
Brook. He had been missing since
Monday afternoon. and is said to have
brooded oVsr his failing healfli.
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE.
“Could not stand her sit and was
forced to cry out from intone pain."
writes Henry Williams. Turkic. Mon-
tana. "no doctors said 1 had inflata-
mation of the bladder and an oper-
ation was nose-an. Tried Foley's
Kidney Pills and 1mm at ones.
'reli all my friends about Foley Kidney
9" “I! who!»
More. at is in case.
mnehed his back in scrimmage yes-
gait to outdistance them.
s , 0
O'Connell is really a first bosom
ter field bgnh.
O 0
Cross appeal would be devoted in the
and their dependents.
W
H Walter Schmidt, star catcher
sign a 1928 contract which he saye
that ercord, Hornsby hung up a new
count of-itsclf in the Hub City.
baseball.
BLAME DEFEAT
UN BABE RUTH
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Having no
cornergroc'ery stores where they could
sit on crackerboxes. smoke stogies and
chaw terbacker. the fans of Gothcm
have bored down into the subway and
rode around town consulting bone
specialists. muscle rubbers and
psycho-analists to find one with whom
to chew the rag about the world
series Just ended.
There's more truth than foolishness
about the psycho-analytical idea. One
Yankee fan. unable to find balm in the
box scores. approaching a psycho-
analyst and found out that Babe Ruth
is almost the sole. cause for his
teams debacle. Babe didn't hit so no
one else did. Not that the team
blindly emulated Ruth. but that it
couldn't avoid it.
“The mental suggestion was so
strong that the whole thing is thor-
oughly simple.“ explained the psycho—
analyst. »"When the other members
of the team saw that Ruth. the
mightiest slugger ever ‘ developed.
couldn’t knock a ball out of -the in-
field they subconsciously remarked to
themselves. ‘Well. if Babe can’t hit, I
know I can't.’ "
Other fans are calling for the scalp
of Miller Huggins. Colonel Jacob
Ruppert. president of the Yankees.
answered the criticism—without hesi-
tation—by "re-engaging Huggins ‘for
next year. ‘ ,
Ruppertgealises that Hustlns is the
only minager who ever piloted a New
‘lork «American League team to
victory.
' In the . R'eal’m
Sports
By F. v.
Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals. is the
player to wind up a season hitting .400 or better. The Cardinal stars mark
was .401. the first time that mark was reached since 1899.
McMahon
1,.
Yale will get its first real test of the season on Saturday when Tad 3°11“,
big blue team meets Iowa. The western eleven is one of the strenseSt ”1d
heaviest teams in the West and will surelyrmake the Eli machine travel a. fast
John McGraw will have Jimmy O'Connell. the $15,000 San Francisco star.
added to his roster next season but just where he will use him is hard to say.
but he will get very little opportunity to
play the initial sack with Geo ge Kelly fielding and hitting the ball as he
did the past two years, Perhaps McGraw will attempt to convert the coast
star into an outfielder to compete with Cunningham and Stengel for the cen-
The Red Cross are seeking a share of the receipts of the tied game in the
world series. on the ground that. 60 per cent of the funds obtained in the Red
next year to the care of ex-oerv'lce men
O O
of the Pittsburg Nationals. refuses to
he may do. the pennant hopes of the
r'irates will take an awful flop. Schmidt stated that a contract had been of,-
fered him. but he had not decided as to whether or not he would sign.
Shortly before the appointment of Bill McKechnie as the 1923 manager. the
star catcher wrote his friends that ho was to be appointed the new leader of
the club. so, apparently. Schmidt is disappointed.
eighth National League
In addition to
high mark in the National League for
most hits in a season when he amassed a total of 250 hits. Not satisfied with
setting the above records. Hornsby. the marvel. broke the National League
record for most total bases on hits by getting“250 hits of Which there were
forty-six two‘baggers. fifteen three-buggers. and forty-two home runs for a
total of 452 bases. This breaks the old National League record of 873 total
bases created by Hornsby last year and comes within five total bases of Babe
Ruth‘s major league record of 457 total bases made in 1921. ’ v
Fordham meets Boston College today at Braves Field. Boston. The game
should be a thriller. judging from the make—up of the two eleven: and
Coach Gargan expects his inexperienced yet scrappy team to give a good ac-
The college elevens would like to see cooler weather for Saturday. All the
games played thus far have been staged on days that were more suitable for
Tough Yeggs Win
from Ammonia Hounds
The third match in the bowling
series of the Norwnlk Iron 'Works
company employee was held last night
at the Nor-walk Alleys. In this match
the Tough Yeggs won three straight
games over the Ammonia Hounds.
Good scores were made'in the games
by both teams. The scores:.
TOUGH YEGGB
Lengyl ............ 85 81 80—24-5
Smith ............ 68 60 72—200
Yoppe ............ 88 8? 85—259
Rivers . ......... 90 87 88—265
1— .......... . . isa dim Tots.
,Michael ........... 94 90 138—817
.—-—.——-——
423 405 458n1286
AMMONIA HOUNDS
The New Canaan Baseball Club with
Joyce on the mound and an all star
item will play the first game of a five
' game series with the Springwoods.
Sunday afternoon at Hadik Field.
Ostrowski. who pitched a brilliant
game against the K. of C. last Sunday
will oppose Joyce and a pitcher bat—
tle is assured. ‘v'
Nisto ,has been signed up by the
Hilltqppers for the balance of the sea-
son as battery mate for Ostrowskl.
also Hall. whose all—around playing
rates him as the most valuable player
in Norwalk. -
For Constipated
world to physio your liver and bowds
when you have Diasy' Headache.
Colds. Biliousnsu. Indigestion. Oi
Upon. Add m1: is candydlke
/
.-- ) » tag": >
"marina" fine or two tonight will
*"i 1' Bum ANDER Do
Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
n. nicest cathartic-laxative in "in?“ ’ ' ’
empty your bowels completely by
morning and you will feel splendid
“They work while you sleep.“ Cos»
carats never stir you up or grips like
Salts. Pills. Calomsl. or Oil and the:
cost only ten cents a box. Children
love Cascarers too.
C. Hegland . . . . . . . . 69 69 81—209 4
M. Hyde .......... 82 79 80—241
J. Eldridge ........ 98 85 72—253
P. Necker . . . . ..... 65 55 72—192
C. Davis........... 78 70 72—220
390 348 877-1115
New Canaans to.
C
Play Springwoods‘
AA.”
» Autumn
j daily at 6 o’clOck
- Store ’cl
FashiOns i
Costs, Furs, Suits. Dresses
Millineryand Footwear
’ln Selecting apparel for Au-
tumn we have had individual
tastes in mind, and a very great
variety of coffect styles ”are
shown. «
- We have had in mind women
who have 'a flair for the unusual
and exclusive.‘
, We have also remembered
that there are many women who , ,
find it necessary to wear the l f
same garments day afterday and . '
they will appreciate the styles ,
and qualities planned to meet "
such requirements.
This is the time
to select and the
showing, of dress
cs, coats and hats
will suggest op- /
weer-”a... .
w
- .
.
I“) .
portunitics for ap-
parel at moderate
cest this month. .a
which may not b: if ,
possible later. i 1 IF
Q‘ l :01 "
.__._. " i ll lii I
This is Better Homes Week '
Through every state in the Union this campaign is being conducted to cre-
ate an interest and an enthusiasm in beautifying our homes. A nation with
. beautiful and comfortable homes is a strong nation.
The Road House has every kind of furnish-
ing 'needful in any home. from cellar to little.
Not only in the Living Room, Dining
Room and Bedroom Furniture, but Rugs, Cur-
tains, Draperies and Shades, also the .
Labor Saving Articles for _ kitchen and
laundry, the things-to save space and save time
and designcd'to make the housekeeper’s life an
easy one.'_ ‘ ' 7 .
A visit loathe Basement Furnishing Store
will prove that.
l
i
l
‘ . '_lntere~sting Items About the Store f : ' . ,
Tuscan Nets in plain styles and °f Dm‘ '7 ‘
conventional pattern; 5‘ I , . averaging from 1“}-
~ FringedMnrquirettee, all new effects. _ ». ,
to 7 yards.T . ,
A Third floor.
' Whale.
Skirtings, Sailings, Coatings,
.' Georgettesin black, brown, jade, " ‘
navy, orchid and Belgian blue all
Third docs.
ready to wearrwitli very little work.
is full stocked for“ -
f-¢2r=;go and $29.50 L ,_ . W‘miverKnrthng ,
“3mm ‘ Good Shepherd Wools in Scotch
‘ Women’s Ii l‘ fer! L - . ‘ Knitting. Saxonyantl'Shetland Floss
Light}: Wélghl. wool- in Heather 7- . Um Y” “113“ weights. ‘-
Yamagihlacl; and white mixtures, -‘ Sis-Knit Y'm: f. - ’
mexford. g -, _ , . li'CoriicelliCsniel’sl-l‘aii-Woolaud'
. - a $1.25 ajpsir. all others in demand." . 7:
Stain, floor- 7
Norwalk Chronicler