{hair seventh defeat of th
" Malay afternoon at th
mil-rd run to Branfords'
with the score Ste 0.
“liltfiillrter. but neither could. Bran-
Iordtwics threatened Norwalks' goal
mounts ill-st half. but they lacked
' deciding punch. Hazlett. Delta.
WV.~Foote.-Holmes and Whip-
” m fine ball for the locals Has.
“new and Groginsky made sev-
mi flue tackles. making them all look
in. Charlie Hazlett was especially
Isod‘ in this respect. Barney Finsson
“pissed a good game for the
. , ‘ m Brsnford. 'i'hayer. Connol-
lffl Main Driscoli. played well.
is” by Periods:
Winn: o o o a
fond High 0'0 0 s
. _ Branford High
Haslett . . . ........ . ..... . . Crowley
: ., Right End -
”I" o ................... Donald‘
a. Right Tackle -,
Elna-on . ................... Cream
» Right Guard
flomroy .................... Jones
, . Center
Warner ..................... Sykes
- Left Guard
Delta ......... . .......... Kam
Left Tackle
iterate“... ................ .Ciancy
Left End
(Capt) Whipple . . . . Drlsco'll
Quarter Back ,
Clark . . . . . ................. Conley
nght Half Back
“Conley. Touchback. made by Clark
Branford. missed try for goal.
Substitutions» —Abbott for Clark.
_ Buditley for \Vhlpplv, iiubbell for
. .Warnor.
S‘Jim Corbett hopges
“ New Boxing Rules
'Junes .l. Corbett. the former heavy-
Weight champion of the world. is just
completing a new set of rules
film he intends to name after
{rules which he intends to name after
ind dedicate to the late Theodore
Oil-even. whom he refers to as “the
illustrious boxing patron the
rid has ever known."'
‘C'Ol‘llctt’s new ring laws have been
”viewed by several pugilisthauthori-
“clot international reputation. who
have pronounded them to be the best
Wyrllten. In an interview in In-
. Ila. Sunday. Corbett said:
'f‘Plloso rules are. in my estimation.
9" comprehensive, practical. and
Jinanlike for modern usage. than
C Wits! Marquis of Queensberry or
other rules which have been
' 1.. out up to the present moment.
{used the old ringr laws. set
by the estimable Marquis as s.‘
n for my code. for which I
glndly make full acknowledge-
‘3! my rules do not prove satisfac-
. in every respect I feel reasonably
that they will at least serve hi. all
groundwork for the much-
mntuai official international
. rules." to be compiled by a
, capable authority on the subject
“Mr." I
—'-—.—--—§
WEBI'PORT. Nov. 10.—-Staplos high
ool has begun basketball practice
.- both the boys' and girls’ team. The
team l-h coached by Arthur B.
-n. w o s also principal. Last
William S. Coley now an in—
at Bridgeport high coached
. until February. Mr. Hender-
-.sa the year as coach of the
«lee had tthe best team last
gyepresen ed the local ill
to?» {or several years. The tern-2
. m‘made quite a record if the
wepldemic did not force the
, Begvaccinated and the result
they were unable to play as
n r the first part of Februi
M . won seven straight m
M not with a defeat. .5203
,..schools that 12:;- defeated
Minefield high. 1"airtleld high.
m. Newtown high. and Mll-
a-....-
ll Handicap
‘ Won by Oui’Olli
“ORE. Nov. 10.——-Pirnllco'll
Walden Handicap for two
Ant one mile was won today
flut- General Thatcher was
m ., Sousa third. Time
Marie Blanche. Untidy.
Miss .Smith.
w iVow. Bright Tomorrow.
.Wigil also ran“ . .
ols paid: Oui Oul $18.10:
" General Thatcher $22.20:
$4.70. , ‘
~Norwalk High Football team
of the Branford‘ Warriors. Both
*m evenly matched and it was
fl game up to the last few
, -- 'Branford got their first score
illobsginnlng of the fourth period.
,fdi'd had the ball and was mak-
n-‘steuly march down the field. At
poultDriscoll. quarterback of the
nford team threw forward pass.
‘ l » » Clark intercepted. taking the:
I” over his shoulder. In ‘som'é'filan-
__ Clark became confused. and made.
coal.
“£1.”er put the ball behind Bran-
'8 goal line. giving the upstaters
hints. as the result of thetouch-
flavors! of the Norwalk players
Gm Oinrk in a vain effort to stop .
him. ”in could not reach him. How!
., _ .. . mistakes are made by the best of
“find the local fans are not blaming?
“I loot-I lads and.Branford scored i?
own in the last minutes of play.
jgoal was missed and the game
' Both
struggled hard to score in the
(Capt) D'l-learn may not get the call to.start against Harvard and Princeton.
R Sports
By F.’ V. McMahon .
Captain Breidster is the big man in the Army lineup this fall.
Th
them last year 28 to 0.
. 9
George Owen. Harvard's great halfback. is the player to-whom the Crirn
not here but behind Bu’ell Saturday.
a
since the N. Y. U. contest last Tuesday in an attem
from Colby and announced that he
will start the regular team agal
Pine State lads. 1 , ,
very fair opposition. The big star of the Red eleven is Eddie Kaw.
must be carefully watched
checked.
I
‘Do not be surprised if Princeton defeats Harvard today. The two elevens
are very evenly matched and the Crimson may learn that fact-before the game
is over. If the Tiger line holds up its end against the Crimson forwards.
Roper’s backfield may furnish a great surprise this afternoon.
We believe that Notre Dame will nose out the Army today in spite of
the fact that the Cadets are stronger this fall than they have been in years.
Rockne's eleven is still one of the powerful teams in the country. notwith—
standing the loss of eight of the regulars of last season’s great machine and
that deceptive aerial attack. always employed by the Westerners is again
likely to puzzle the Army players who have been schooled more or less all
{season in straight. hard football.
.-
l
With Neidlinger playing such a high class game at quarterback. Charley
earn
. as been handicapped during the entire season by a string of injuries from
Cadet captain is" one of the strongestforwards in the country and much is ex-
pected of him in today's battle with Notre Dame. The Cadets are aroused to
great enthusiasm over today's game with the Hoosiers for they see this .season
a great chancerto turn the tables on their Western opponent who trounced
son undergraduates look to carry on a. successful offensive against the Tigers vs. Syracuse. -Navy vs. St. Xavier and ~'
today. At an enthusiastic mass meeting Thursday night.'0wen was mightily
cheered by the fifteen hundred students jammed together in the University
auditorium. and finally called upon to speak. He rose and‘said: "My place 15
Coach Frank Gargan has worked diligently with the Fordham eleven
pt to build up a suitable ed to defeat Harvard.
defense against the forward pass attack of Colby, whom Fordham meets to-‘ not won from the Crimson ‘on theJat~
day at Flordham Field in its last home stand. Gorgon expects a hard azuzvshie'ter's home gridiron since 1896. While-
n e
_‘ M1...
Cornell should defeat Dartmouth this afternoon by a margin exceeding
, fourteen points for Gil Dollie has constructed Ithica a strong scoring machine
'ihis season which has rolled up to date a total of 259 points against '12:”
w
stands out as the conspicuous stat-Jo today's game at the Polo Grounds and
‘by the Green eleven if the Ithicans are to be.
‘ pmflTBAlifi 8 "33.
NEW YORK. Nov. Ila—«The first of
the "blathree" football classics—the ,
Harvard-Prumeton clash. at Boston-
overshadows all other games on ‘eastl- , _
ern gridirons“ today; Both» elevens ,
appear to be evenly’lnatched and . the
outcome probably will depend f upon; ,
the breaks of? the play and the in-
divmunl efforts of one or more play
rers. , ‘
9. other important con ”betwieen
apparently evenlymatched elevens will
be Army and Non-e Dame: Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania, and Bucknell' and
Lehigh. ' -. , ,
Contestsin. which this approximate -.
equal strength does not“ appear to
xist will include Cornell vs. - Dart-
mouth. Maryland vs. .Yale.- McGill
.ufayette and Rutgers. That upsets
or surprisingly- low scores are possible
will be‘admitted by all who have fol-
;lowed the football of the fall. but
,on general form so upsets are an-
ticipated. .
Princeton goes to Boston determin-‘
The Tiger has
Harvard is slightly favored to win.
every indication points to a bitterly ,
fought contest. Princeton will go
into the same prepared to give every
last ounce of effort and 'determin-.
ation. It is no secret that the eleven Q
has been especially pointed for this
panlcular game.
Harvard probably has a. better line
and a smoother execution of plays."
Individually, the Crimson players are
[further advanced in the science. of
football than the Tigers.‘ 0n the
other hand. Princeton possesses sever-
‘al stars who have shown exceptional
aptitude for forwardpassingg' catch—
ing and broken field running. There
is no lack of fighting spirit in ' the
Nassau team-slid Princeton is never
defeated until 'the final whistle. as
witness the recent gamewltll Chicago.
The contest will probably resolve it-
self into a more or less perfect foot-
ball machine op to a. less can
hesive eleven. but one extremely dan-
gerous due to the calibre of the in-
dividual players.
0
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as: ,3: 313" 4 4“. 30mm 11 19!
OD
I goodrange 18 like many hands .
fueling light work. It is the best m
. most faithful worker in the kitChen a,“
it always looks neat, has a they}.
smile, and needs no vacancy, G u!
ranges arofar 183 some")... 00d
. Angevine Furniture Co.
,-6 North MamStreet.
than .
,bnes,jand none 1! beag- Mm
swamnn. “ ‘ "
\
South Norwai
l Semnd in.independence among the
,eastei-n games will be the intersec-
ftlonsl struggle on the West Point}
:plains between the Army and Nolre‘
:Damc. ‘The middle Western com-
hinatlon comes out undefeated and
with a remarkable record for all-
Troy T221. Turns
' Night mtoTay for
7 Football Practice
‘ -o-o---o---~----'-' ....... It'd -‘rtfiosn.
We Are Giving Away
; padded ring.
fto light fifteen rounds at Elk's Hall. .
‘w ich he has
necessity of
not fully recovered. consequently 'l‘ad Jones may not see thc‘round
risking the popular starnt the start of the two important
ability. including the old-
fashioned« plunging advance and the
overhead attack. All of which is a
testimonial to the coaching ability
mime. . . s . ................ Thayer plaulcs,
. > Full Back
Groglnsky W ............ McCarthy
t Half Ilsck '
Touchdowns—w-ilrzulfurd. made by . Angelo to Meet '
' ! “Red” Allen in
Elimination Bout
On \Vednesdny, Nov. 15, Stamford
light fans will have the opportunity
Iagain to see Young Angelo of Stanl—
ford and Johnny “Red" Allen oi
Bridgeport exchange wallops in the
They have been matched
Tile bout will be the first in an
elimination series to decide the light-
weight title of the’ state. The wmncr
will be matched to meet foung Eddy
of Greenwich. Pete August of Bridge
port or Bobby Reimer of New Britain.
In addition to two. six-round pre-
liminaries between Young Mulligan of
Norwalk and Bobby Angelo of Stam-
ford and Nick i’etlttc of Bridgeport.
there will also be a six-round bout be.
tween Jack Malone of Port Chester
and Eddie Keeley of Bridgeport.
heavyweights. Malone is under man-
agement of no) lilies of this city and
Ray thinks he is some pumpkin.
Keeley is also a. football player. He
played on the Collegian team of'
Bridgeport here against the Stain-
lords early in the season. ‘ l
The referee will be named by the‘
Boxing Commission.
9
l
Norwilkflmk-
woods Lineup
a——__~-.—_.. -
i
The line-ups for the Norwalks and
Lockwoods. who will play the rubber;
game of their mrles . tomorrow- at ~
Amusement Park. follows: '
. lt'orwalks ‘ Lockwoods
- . '-‘—"—'" Iuivo ' .................. M Cu t
estport Hight Takes 1;, m: - catcher c r en
. . D .......... , K hi
Up Basketball e e or uni)“Cher u man
Guamieri ....... . ......... Herring
of“ Knute Rockne. who has been
forced to develop'an almost entirely
mm .................... Dowlirlg "GWJPum as the result,“ the roan-or
‘ second base several players following the expose
Burke ...................... Crank 0' Iflfil 68330"- .
shortstop - The Army. however. has a far dif-
hecna ...................... Hahn {cram communion from that which
third hm suifered defeat by Notre Dame inst
O'Connell ................... Ryan year 28 to 0. The team in stronger
left field in every departmnt. Although, the
Schmltt .................. ". Chantds Soldiers. have faced Yale. «Auburn.
center field .' Kansas and Springfield all playing
Sumpe . . ................. . . Broad different forms of offense the Army Is
right field still undefeated. The 7-7 tie with
Warm ................. O'Hearn Yale is the nearest approach to a. st—
' Utility, . ‘tfiu, back experienced by the Cadets to
date. They will undoubtedly‘ give
Kid Wolfe’s
Suspension Lifted
NEW YORK. Nov.
Boxing Commission. He was penal-
ized for boxing Midget Smith at Can-
ton.-O.. who was under the commis-
sion’s ban.
Springfield College
Defeats Amherst
AMHERST. Mm. Nov.
Springfield College croswouhtry team
defeated Amherst has maestro to 38-
MacCullough of Springfield made the
best individual time—30 minutes. 16
seconds.
10.-—The sus-
pension of Jack "Kid" Wolfe. Cleve.
land boxer. imposed a month" ‘80. Was
lifted today by the New York State
10. --
Notre Dame a harder contest than in
past seasons and th visits" .will have
to uncover their best football to win.
Pittsburgh will have a slight ad-l
vantage ovor Pennsylvania when they
face at Phlladelphis‘on season form.
but this may be erased if the Quakers
develop again the lighting spirit which
resulted in the overthrow of the Navy.
The same is true of Lafayette against
Rutgers. - The latter eleven has the
weight and' power. but apparently
lacks the fine'r fc‘iotbnli sense and de-
velopment to cope with the Easton.s
Pm. Won.
Yale should have no difficulty in
defeating Maryland which has al-.
ready lost to both’ Prin: eaten and;
Pennsylvania. Syracuse should win
the latter .team devotes much of HIV
gridiron time . the Rugby- game.’
;lts excursion» .o the realms of the.
intercollegiate 5cellist is merely}; side
issue. although theas players Efrem
BASEBALL
AT AMUSEMENT PARK
Sunday; Nov.tll 12 at 2 P. M.
Fifth Game of Series. .
LOOKWOODS vs. NORWAIKS
NON-STOP FLIGHT FROM OCEAI‘TO OCEAN.
' Queen in the
across the border are well versed in'
th use of the lateral pass tackling~and
other fundamentals of football. as-
played in the United‘States. ‘
Dartmouth probably will. give Cor-
.nella stiffer battle than last year.
when the Green was defeated
but it does not appear‘ probable that
the Hanover eleven can‘stop the' ml-
0
defeated Ithaca scoring machine. strong,
Dartmonuth already has lost'to Verd
'mont and Harvard and had a narrow
g game with ~Boston
University last Saturday. although not
using first string players" entirely.
‘lead the escort. and the freshmen and
from McGlli University Q1 (hundg'fog- ”this week *ln.
59-7, —
TROY. N. 12. xov. 10.——-I-‘aclng its? j
two final games of the gridiron sea~; .
son against its technical college rivals. 9 ‘
Worcester and Stevens. and the rapid- f .
ly shortening days.‘ the Rennselaeri .
l
l
Polytechnic Institute football team ap-
pealed this week tp the Electrical 'Eh- 3
gineering departinent to see what it.
could do to furnish light. The faculty
permits no curtailing of study periods
by “varsity team men and in fact every
scholarship eligibility requirement is
enforced for athletes at tho Troy Poly-
technic. so that recently the eleven has
had but little more’thsn a half-hour
daily practice. The electrical engineers
have succeeded in installing a lighting
system on the football field which
practically turns night into day. by an
arrangement of big searchllghts on the
gymnasium and clubhouse and supple-
mental flood lights on the goal posts.
The practice in preparation for the
game with W'orcester Tech hero Sat- ‘
xix-day. . > . , :
'h‘oy will celebrate the annual R. P.
I: Day tomorrow. in which the \football
game and cross country race with
“'orcester will bathe sport features.
Civic organisations and“ citizens will
Join the twelve hundred students in
the big city and campus parade and
other observances: The seniors in
cherry and white caps and gowns will
NOTE:
Clifford
60 South Main Street
fraternity and club groups will appear
in costume andjprepnre novel stunts.
» The.'l‘roy Engineers eleven. undis~
mayed by the single defeat scored
against them this season by Williams
last Saturday. put in strenuous drill
preparation for Satur-
ds’ty's game with Wo ' ter. Nonewas ,
added to the cripple ii and the regu—
lar ”varsity lineup will - probably be
ready. Btaunton. who severely injured
his knee in the Hamiltonxgame. roa
Ported to Coach Graham for active
practice. ' ' ‘ . . , ‘ , _ $31.0
, The gel-gums line—up otthe Signs-'3 30x3 CixCord, $16.90, ’22:“ """"""""""""" .1435 ‘
“1“" 1‘ Wu“ w" ‘7 u" ’ . " ' ‘ . ‘ 18.95 or . . ................... E v .
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end: Knoll. rightgtackletflatje. right .n X * " ' '7 ’ 72‘90’ 0 f . - _______ tor.”
guard: hnm‘ccntm: Shamans.“ left _.-.2x4 S. S. ,Cord, $3 . , ._ or ............ . 93
gumméonuffii 116:. $9; 31113;? -33x4. S. S. gong, $2.35, 3 int . ............... l
‘m n’ 3 en ‘ 9m ‘ ‘34x4 .8. S. or ' . 5, -- or ............... 5.13.33
so... La fiemoimo°§é§§zms§fmi 32x4% 3. s. Camisoles, . 2 for ................. my,
* ' ‘ '. ..Cord $45.90 2for.. .................. ;
“new“ muck" ” " ' ’ ' " 33%: S c rd’s49 90’ 2f.»-
‘ I ._., ' , _ . . .7. . o . . . .............. ..
Advertise in The 'V'Sentinel f?!“ best 353! 1‘s S. S. Cord: $52.00: 2 for . ‘ . fl ..............
{FREE
(TO THE LADIES)
One 50c Tube of Mag-Lac
The Original Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste
(TO THE GENTLEMEN)
One 50c Tube of Colonial Club
(Known As The Finest Shaving Cream On The Market)
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Above Offer With 2 Can: Garden Court Talcum
This offer will be withdrawn after a limited number oi Mas-
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' advantage of this offer, but. you must act qUickiy.
"u. “H
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Genuine T Ire Sale A
. Sovereigjiro;T—I—B:d:n::11::00 Miles i
By all means take
*
Pharmacy
South Natural!
.....
‘8
' s
in an army rl'nnspon moaopla driven oy’s wilful-Am ,
. e.’
~motor, Lleln. Joby: A laser-cad? it“), wisest. Dale «KW'
ingot). army airmen. lion’ from s“, m .15.. .'0§,.‘ '* .mp
hunt to New York. The sane‘m moo-rs in all m is.» 7
p the caucuses fuel tanks unlit unsettle music! the meanwhile; asid-
, rnell's schedule
“snowman cow ”
results.’_"..;_ 7
this season has not
or ,
u.
. Ist
l
;,
1w
my and is” st;
‘Ffianehgwasuna to
‘81,! eminlnatioos {on s
,. last monthsnd' ’
chin pl
“minded many 2 id 1‘ - J ,. ‘ , V 7 ' ' , . V ' - A
auona- but the £32. “333.. “533'; ' » a ._ , , ' , ‘ , * ms sans ion a LIMITED TIME ONLY.
ability of the Ithaca eleven mark it as“ ' . a ‘ ' ‘= -. , , 7' ,. h l . Y‘ ' "WW“
ongao‘grixcefiuogmfi . ’7 B 1 ‘ H k LR» ' Weed DeLuxe Chains —— 20 Per Cent. iv :‘A' . -
n. p ay g'sn‘xnvierf lBrown: . ‘ l as e S ' ' > ' , -. ’ , - , $13.0
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A, " n' e , (33- u ‘7 3 V l s .. --. , I *‘ . ‘ l . ‘ 4 . . ...................... V
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_ Tech and Penn State. .W'esleyan and , Special'gfialeyof : ‘
$333.3? Trinity and:' smegma s , 1:1; . ‘- a , 7 '
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__ -............. °°"“ “it ‘3“: ~ , mm 35m” . Norwaik Post-Road ‘] ire CO: 2
3515 S.’S. Cord, $57.00 2 for . .' ...................
Rousseiaer Lost but 0B9 .
we.
hit mil“
1] (pr 3W
"v
The Rensselaer Poiytcdz
football eleven was Ge 1“: ‘
first time this season last .. -
mixer. tor-Jose; Capo-
.. ess champion; and
, 7 ‘ soon thaw-
veit itoday> fromeurope
record to date:
Reasselaer ‘. .. ..
25‘ St. Stephen's College . . . . ,
6 Hobart College .3». . . . .
20 St. Iqwrence Unxvc; .._\ . .. ‘
7 ‘3 Hamilton College .. . . . . . . ....
.37 Rochester University ......... 7:1
.17 Williams College .........
M
ammo-3"
I .
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