NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-—(AP). A
change In the sysiém of Judging
‘ boxing bouts under whlciI‘the num-
- her of rounds won and lost will ue-
' termine the result, rather than the
. total point score of each contestant
at the end. was decided upon by the
State Athletic commission yesterday
in a new move to obtain uniformly
v-'Iatisfactory_ decisions.
The new plan, which is expected
to have a fur-reaching effect in
puglllsm as giving the early rounds
of a fight equal importance with
those at the fiillsh. required almost
. n com’pleto rewsion of Rule 8 of the
board's regulations. which bad‘pre-
vlcusly provided that "the contes-
tant who scores the greatest num-
' her of effective points regardless of
the number of rounds won or lost"
should be declared the victor.
The New limo.
The amendment to the rule re-
quires that pointsahall be scored as
each round progresses. and that in.
the on of the bout "the so testant
who h to his credit the greater
amount of the rounds fought is the
winner." .
To put thistchange into effect. the
commission has ordered referees
And Judges to appear next Tuesday
for advice and instruction.
In commenting on the change.
.Chairman James A. Farley said the
commission felt that too many do-
oisions had been handed down on
the basis of strong finishes by box-
ers who had been defeated. some~
. times decisively. in me early round.
It was the board's view that the
change not only would emphnsme
the importance of fighters giving
their best efforts from the very
outset of each contest. but would
MINDS, NOT ~P01NTS, WILL
BE USED BY THE REFEREES
New Plan Expected 19 Have Far-Reaching Im-
portance — Boxers Will Have to Keep
Fighting All the Time N ow—Stallmg Until
Last Rounds Will Hurt Scrappers
proVide c. more accurate plan of ar-
riving at fair decisions in close
matches.
Charity and the high cost of
championship boxing talent appear-
ed to have been brought no closer
together yesterday in connection
with the'cemmission's attempt to
aid Tex Rickard in the promotion
of a Christmas fund show on De-
cember 23. Rickard. balked in his
efforts to sign Mickey Walker and
Tommy lliilligan for a welterwaight
title.fight last week. renewed nil
attempt to persuade the board that
its requirement of 50 per cent. of
the gross receipts for charity was
too much.
The board declined to alter its
stand. and at the close of a long
conference. Rickard admitted that
no card had yet been agreed upon.
This was accepted as indicating that
the latest main bout proposed.
bringing together Jimmy Goodrich
of Buffalo. N. Y.. and Luis Vicen-
tini ef Chill. for the lightweight title
has likewise been shelv d.
May Have New rd.
Plans for an entirely new card
loomed in an announcement by the
commission that the possibility
scouring Fidel LaBnrba. of Califor-
nia. new flywcight champion for the
main bout of the show had been
discussed. Joe Lazarus. of Bayonne.
N. J.. former Cornell athlete and a
member of the 1924 Olympic team.
which also included LaBnrba. was
suggested as an opponent for Gene
ro's conqueror.
The commission will not permit
LaBarba. to box more than six
rounds, however. owing to the fact
that he has not yet attained his
maJcrity. Chairman Farley declared.
on
BI LLY
\VISE MOVE.
The-American League has made a
wise move relative to the most valu-
able player award.
Starting next season the name of
the player selected for that honer
will not u, made known until enter
the close of the world series. .
The unfortunate experience of
Shortstop ltoger Pecklnpaugh in the
recent meeting between i'ittsburgii
and Washington was. no doubt. the
real reason for the change
Peckinpuugh was named the most
” valuable player in the American
League Just prior to the opening of
‘ the series. incidentally. in another
contest the Washington tans .md
voted him the most popular member
of the team for 19:5.
Whether this hero worship had
anything to do with the eight errors
made by Beck, several of them can-
tributln to Washington‘ s defeat.
will al_ ys be a. matter of conjec-
tare.
While the praise heaped on Peck
didn't tend to help his game. yet I
refrain from offering this as an
alibi for his failure to play in his
' usual brilliant style.
. O O 0
President Johnson of the Amer-
. lean League acted wisely in making
the change as to the time of naming
the most valuable player.
‘ O U 0
'. A COINCIDENCE
It is a. rather peculiar coincidence
thatthe Washington club in suc-
'eessive years should be the victim
of this freak of fate.
_ In 1924 Walter Johnson was
named the most valuable player and
he was a. failure as a winner until
the final game, when his super
pitching wiped out the two previous
defeats.
,In addition to the most valuable
play» honor. Johnson was also car-
rying another burden. He realized
that for 18 years tandem had been
3 pulling for him to get in a world
series nnd'he wanted to make good.
"If a player gets away to a good
EVANS
Q2.
start. little things like here wor-
ship do not effect his play. it is
when he goes poorly that he saute
to press in an effort to live up to
the honors that have been showered
on him.
, While Pcck’s honor award didn't
help his game. i do not feel that it
was responsible (or his poor play
in the field. a department of the
game at which he shines.
Peck was simply in a slump. lie
was unfortunate enough to have it
hit him during the world series
where it would do the most damage,
t l U
Yet in view of the bad luck that
visited Johnson and l’ecklnpaugh it
was a good move to delay the num-
lng of the most valuable player until
after the series.
see
BEST CENTER
While most of the experts in the
Big Ten are digging up new adjec-
tives to describe the play of Captain
Bob Brown of Michigan at confer.
Coach Thistlethwaite of Northwest.
era takes exceptions.
”Captain Tim Lowry of North-
western is the best center I ever
saw," says Coach 'l'hlstlethwaite.
"In'all my years as a player and
a coach I never had a player or saw
one who was more dependable. His
ability to diagnose what the opposi-
tion is going to do is uncanny.
“I think it will be a long time be-
fore the game will ever see a center
who stands out so prominently as
Lewry has during his threc years of
Big Ten play."
It is rather unusual for a center
to intercept a pass. Yet the North.
western records reveal the fact that
Lowry has interCepted six of them
during the season. That's a. pretty
good tribute to his ability to diag-
nose the opposing plays.
Q s 0 II.
If Brown'of Michigan gets the call
at center in Big, Ten circles it will
be no new honor. since Ernie Vick
and Jack‘ Blott. stars at that posi-
tion, preceded ‘.Brown
c
STAR _FOR' MOUNTAINEERS
\
AARON om hm, AND
l!uonntwoofthe.sfsrscttbo
w'cu Vii-unis eleven. bum. plus
endllatl Davis tackle. Mud: h as-
pcctedot them nhen the'bloun-
«j tntneu-aelssh with Washington and
letter-tn at "fig-him. mn-
givmhey. 'lhishonsottheflt'
”mummm'u both
odious. -‘
'I‘lil‘i EVENING REN'I‘INEIE-SO. NORWAI’" A. CONN.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEiliIiER
h") 1920.
ew York Changes Rule to Decide Winners or Fights
THANKSGIVING
THAN
TIME lN THREE
MON‘Il-IG HE. CAN
EAT momma
HE wAm’s.
Hi9 GUN
DOESN’T
HEM 14>
RAH vacuole-u-
DINNER o
Hi9 MlND \9 ON W96NING
Levies n «be coast-t ’
gems MEWS to slam E: ”moi.
DAY MEANS MORE
FOOTBALL TO GRIDDERS
.-. .W'
Hun-1
stills" m...“w‘ .
wusgmvmd- ‘2' Brows”;
DI M
AtlasAew ?_' 5.233 1A
BUNNELL IS
CHOSEN T0 LEAD
YALE ELEVEN
Quarterback Is Elected
Captain Over Kline
and Sturhahn—Stu-
dent Body Pleased
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 25.—Phll|p
Wolfe llunnoll of Scranton. i‘u..
quarterback, was unanimously elect-
ed captain of the Yale football elev-
en for next season by the twenty
players who took part in the games
against Iinnard iin-l l’lllli‘t'lon This
nnnounvt-nx-nt fellow-u the ballot-
ing yisterduy afternoon. lit-fore the
election it was stated that lienbcrt
Cori Sturhahn of lilirtlord. lil’id
Will Kline. of Dubois. I'u.. were cor-
tnm to receive support for the lien.
or,
llnnnell is. a member of the junior
class of 1119 Academic department
which has more llli‘lllIlOl‘.‘« on the
teum than all the other departments
combined. Kine and Slurhahn «ire
Juniors of the Sheffield Scientific
‘schtol.
lilinnell was clearly favorite for
the captaincy before the games with
Princeton and ioivsrd but the
Bulldog team was campaigned so
ineffectively in these climax con-
tests of the season that Bturhahn
was. before yesterday's meeting. be-
lievod to be favorite. Burneli is the
most brilliant all around athlete in
his class.
tie is outfielder on the baseball
nine and is a. member of the Yale
swimming tram which holds the
world's relay record for coverin'g
the 200 yards in 1 minute.‘ .is see-
onds. lie was prepaied at Mcrcors-
burg Academy and was quarterback
on his freshman eleven of which
Kline was captain. Bunneil was sec-
ond string quarterback last year
although he divided the Princeton
and Harvard games with Eddie
Bench.
He did not start the Harvard
game last Saturday because of a
lame ankle but was twice injected
into it. closing the match in his for
mer position. He is 21 years old.
weighs 161 pounds and is 5 feet 10
inches tall.
The election of Banach. meets
with the aprepval of the student
body and is buried by football fol-
lowers as a. great boost to the Blue
chances next fall.
Captain-elect Bunnell refuses to
make any predictions as to next
year's prospects. but he says that
"considering the calibre of the men
back and the good freshmen ma-
terial. a real “team should be ex-
pected." The schedule. in his opin-
ion. will be as hard as the one this
year. with Dartmouth probably
stronger than Pennsylvania and
with Princeton having most of her
stars back.
Bunnel highly praises the warn
of Coach Tad Jones during the sea.
son just ended.
"It is unfortunate." he said. "that
a team so thoroughly coached by
Ted Jones should have become the
victims of a sump extending
through most of the season. The
team Just didn't work correctly this
your. ,
"i enjoy football more than any
uoiher sport. The his team was not .
over-trained at. any time this year. '
and all reports of interns-l‘di-en
slon are absolutely false I eat that
n quarterback should not be cap.
tain.'1‘hers are men in the line and
backfield who have worked hard
and deserve the honor "
swoon TO
M i hit COVE
A it tomorrow
Charters Plane to
See Army Game
NE\\’ YORK. Nov. (.\ i‘.)—'
..
.5.
’tlckrts except lit the high prim-r
demanded by speculators, :1 New
R. M. DEPT. or
.NASH LEAGUE
wus AGAIN
Beats Planning Dept. 3-.
Straight Games at '
Clifford A I I e y s—
' High Score
The R. M. Department won lIll'i'f“
straight games over the l':linning
Bowling League on the Cliffoxd Ai-
lcys last evening.
The R. M. Department lrnds the
league by two full games.
(2‘. Smith had high single and total
for the evening. llu rollcrl 11'.)
MI.
The scores follow:
If. M. Dept.
Johnson 53 iii flit-:75
(.’. Smith .........1131'l3 lull—420‘
(_‘. hieffett 85 99 Sil—JJfiI
Total ..........279301tilt—.590
Planning.
P. Cancvnri Nil 1M ——ls.'l'
ll‘lewwcllin SS 81' fill-‘27“.
ilnlogh .......... 70 7:! Sir—244 .
\‘Vllkonson 77— 77
Total ..........2.~'.n 2m 2:.fi~774‘.
Stuck Itnnnl. '
”(imm ........... Hi 91 fiT-—-:7ii
()nkcs ........... ilk ill Sflv'ls‘li.‘
l‘. Nazzam in; no 94—231»!
Tomi 27 imam ‘
shipping Ili‘pl. l
loom-y .......... Ills .\ {til—4‘5;
.l. anzal‘n ....... ,v. lll‘: \T»—L’li$ I
Hurst-Ii .......... 7". m .xo—rum;
Total ........... r927: :7:~—513'
(‘ nl'rll r In.
Costello 7:3 {'0
Sliidd ........... TN .\\‘
'I'nrlov l.".'l s7 lli~1llli‘
’l‘olnl ..25ti 2.i .":lT~-\!T
| Asa hillly.
Taylor ........... T." __ 7;
Shannon .........100 TR {ll—dual.
li‘lure ............ li‘J ‘Jijw-I‘s.
n")
Tillnl
”Ili-m'
BASKETBALL-
...... -.iu .. \t;
l
I
I
Enable to obtain Army-Navy i
l
I
York football enthusiast Iins
Chartered an airplane. ut‘l‘illiilllor
dating ii persons {or [hit pur-
pose of circling over the rum 1Stan310rdwTeam t0
Grounds and viewing IIii' ilili- ;
fury classic this Saturday from I (Ollie Here Instead
the air. I
of I‘Iaying m Bridge-
port
puny making this flllllolllli‘i‘llit'lll
declined to disclose. the cost oi
engaging the "ship" for this
novel purpiro but said the 'ivei
Day afternoon at
Olllclills of the airplane min. .|
I 'l‘lziink'glvlllg
l
Ills; $2;er lIgrnl‘I‘l’iilgimlzIrl' “$311.“. lfiziiil lIl" Spi'lngwoods will play the
not be much in excess nf the f"(nw .\. C of Stamford at Amuse-
spcculuters‘ lickrt wprices, sold to in...“ {v ,3;
range as high as ”5 and 53'." ’ [in i to es \vori- bookl l} for a game
:inuzoi‘iou uilh the Mohawks, at
Illriiim‘port. but owing to the fact
ill .’ll ll 0 Mohnuks have a very strong
LONDON.——-A Scotch passrugm lo Oppose Illxt Sunday. they
on an ImPEI‘IiflJ‘Il‘Wfll‘S nlr lilur \\ Will: .-:x« 1m 11 forced to cancel it. the
pcrsplrihg abnorhinlh WM" '“‘ iSpiingwoods luncfltlng thileby.
anhggngfi}. Agifgfingnzt :22): l‘ :1} ’l‘ he Slnmford ai'éilcgntioll gave the
to avoid paving the exit .L char; .-. of \\ slpmt Owls a tough battle a cou-
a shilling a pound levied on buzz- .11! - of tucks ago. only losing by one
gage in excess of 30 pounds. ‘pnint. the. score being 7-6.
FROM COWBOY T0 GRID STAR
"1
SCOT “TEARS 3 SUITS.
lt- 'im
. axon screen as'oownor
'Nick Kntsch. lows sophomore celebrity. was once a cowboy roping
steel! in the stockyartls at Sioux City. Herc he‘s shown in cowboy attire
rfll-gsflsrystccdsshenscdtodo before donninggridtogssttbe
- the University of New Hampshire.
SEASON on
; alumna:
iNorwalk Big Five Will
I Play the New (‘21--
naan Team At. the;
Armory '
5
hing at the Arman.
They will IlillH .is lin‘ ll (lllltllltllIS
"Rod" Kelly iIIllI (mutuality illIlI'l-
wise known as lIll.‘ New i‘nnunn Hit;
Five.
The basketball inns or this my
always. revolve it ll'l'ul when the
“Not. to Heaven" boys and ii Nor-
walk team clash on the court.
The local flHKl'l'KilIiilll is Al snappy
one. with “Illu” (lvurgr Smith of
Stamford. in the pivot position and
(Ilayt McGran. of Bridgeport. hold-
ing down one of the forward posi-
tions. This pair are ruled wiih the
best basketball players in this sec-
llon of the. country. Both have
played in the fastest buskcibzill cir-
else.
The locals will appear
new uniforms of royal blue. with
white letters and stripes. They will
wear jerseys. wiili the name of each
player on them.
in the preliminary game the Ar-
mory Five will clash with the Ques-
tions of Bridgeport. This game will
start at 7:45 o'clock.
Sylvester Broihurtoh will referee.
The line-ups follows:
in their
NORWALK .V l-ZW. CANAAN
lllc Gran ............ "lied" Kelly
L. 1".
Court, Pagan ...... Hogan. Stevens
t. F.
Smith . . . . . . . ...... "Sham" Kelly
Clancy. Mason ...... . . . . . . . Wood
L. G.
Cavancgh . . . . . . ..... . . . . . Mnrukc
R. G.
Prof. Judkins Joins
Eastern Dairy Inc.
Announcement has been made
that Professor H. l". Judkins. head
of the Dairy Department of Mass-
achusetts Agricultural College. and
one of the best know dairy experts
in the East. has poined the staff of
Eastern Dairies. inc.. as Director of
Research and Production.
Officiels of Eastern Dairies. inc..
stated yesterday that they had de-
cided. because of the growth and
extensivncss of their enterprse. to
isecurc a‘ man of Professor Judkins‘
qualification in order to further in-
sure that all their products. reg d-
ies of where manufactured or sold.
shall continue to be uniform and of
the very highest'quality. Professor
Department in the Nash Company'si“ “““Ull'll 1“ “I." “Ill l-v ”it in: ll.
”10 single game and Jim fol‘ Illl' ll 10- ' «on IIIIII lollnuinir sun Ii Ulllil llin -
lam-lent feud.
Tho Noru‘nlk lllg lv‘ivo uill open"
its basketball snism loumri'ou vvc- .
i
I
_..__. ..... i
l
l
.
i
PENNSYLVANIA III BATTLE
CORNELL AI PHILADELPHIA
-._n—-—...—-‘_.. ..._
Thanksgiving Day Program AI so Brings To-
gether Syracuse and Columbia in New
York—”Colgate With Unbeaten Record
Meets Ir’ wow u at Providence
NI'JW Yilll lv'. .mv. 2.3. I'. )--l IIII'I’"tIitll\iIII\ llu- u..].- 1 .1...
[\Vllll lhvmmlur ininrsli-iiunnl lint -“lI'l 01 Mil dilll‘lll'lls mum Hm;
lies of IIli‘ Fl'IIIil’ilil .‘..nmm l'tlIII'IIIlI- 5 “”h ”1"” WNW,“ .ml ”M" M”
t'd mm! M [WV ‘1'.” for .x W. l W Mm” In' ' IllIi'l'I‘:vI:~‘ Il"\' l‘lli- ll 5:: 'I'Imizlm-
. - ~ » ' J - .. rum]: (in: in IIHI lm: ll's ill. ~2an of
Ulllililiilll m 5:) nn H.“ ‘ i‘lI ili« tun! ‘lhlroli l‘nlvrieilv. \' Ill.|lI.I n mp
in illn- .\IllIIIIi: \‘.'~.~l 1') IinIIIt‘ r",
inunliw Io :'il‘iun 111 ”ll ruin tlii> Louis l‘nlvl'rsily Hui I'UllIIlfllll‘fl
“wk. 'I'Iilnlisizl'dlu' lliig' null Sul- twin to i,‘|.-\'-l:ii1ll for it mm- 'H'Il
lll‘lIlll'. .lolm i‘ari‘nll.
’l'iiis II‘lliIIllllll \Iill lir' pnrlivulnr'g , The South .'lnrl Millillt- “My .1. g.
l‘iiiuii'ul in III" \lllll- .\'i\\ iIili‘Ii :i \lIl"il Alarm-r Ilil‘l'lfi Mili'illiilh at,
the l‘ulo IIli’IllllIIH Fnlnlllm ll|-‘llI\'- ,\IlI\'.:lllIii'I‘ in .'uinllivl' limit-lav un—
I" ling lIli (llinnx I»: “in I m. In ”-1 'IlllIlI‘l' \\I1III' Saturday's Milli. limls
llmlulwll iii-'lllllII illuluii (it im.
lionmud IIIIIIHI lommnm .Is llm lull. n.
I Pennsylvania-i'ernl1|. l'lllslllll‘llll-l 'l Ii" pm \\‘l'I'II':’i inl~ l‘n‘f'l'llmml
l’onn Slut“. WW! \'Hi' Illl-l- \Vh-‘lIIIW- lllny hrs ‘1' \w-lnlmi no l'IillIlL’t‘ in the
ten and drift lsou ('nlllisls. . r: lnliu- pmuliwns ul riml i‘t'llioiil~.
“-11.1”: nth-r iimim' «(lulu-ls also .IIIImHIIIl lln l":il' \l'vm has Iri'uIi-d
loom inrmll' in tho \viu'ii's I‘l'IlL'l'illlI ' mm lIlt‘ \\Iilllllll.' i'ilIIlll'll “'1' till
;'\\'IlIl i‘olirnll: sm'lilni: in lump lls uu- nrs‘ llyill' :r- .l l’v<.;[l “v s....,},.....,
ll'wuhn l'i't‘ill‘ul inlm'l nunilisi Iil'l)\\l‘., «xiili‘m’liill‘s ll‘Illlllllll (m l‘ lmvu. ’l‘ii
_l'(iIlllllIll:i lulllvlim: for victory :ll:.'lIli.~' 11ml. hum-u 1.. m. .._ m. .l I... 3...]...
\Hyruttusl .'illiI Holy ('i‘oss lllvvlllll: ul triumphs in :I‘. by \‘ll‘luv- ill l'».
Ilnslnn l‘olll-un- in u i'uiliolic l'tlIIi‘lIl' lil xiv's .l. i- m m M, l.oui.~: mm Ml ;.
Clilssli'. another l'illlO\'ilI of .'in 1;: l.-;..l “Illi'h l'lllH'IH-h- 1|... “m“ l
.liun ol' Illl'l'.~"i‘IIilflilI luurwlu.
iCDAC KER
WV LOB Will IANIS
’l‘lit- ll.) tun II‘JI)
\lIlIIf‘ l.’l' .i i'ig
“ii- 1.1.1}: Il.’l\‘f‘, 2i lllllllll'
lull]: unis lliuwt. but i'.
. .,
:' 1 ‘ur :zu who until.
. '. . 1‘ 1ilit'll oi unuxnl mum's.
.
\\'n.iili:i'l ii in» illl'I (‘lly .'i\'.fnl II lI'V-‘i‘ “WI “T ”'1‘?
'i lI \w'np i! tll'ir llul ilrun‘w. v.illl ":it'k lll 130-1 ill‘l‘lii'lfi'.
4“ hi.\ I:' is lili'lI'I“ m «'lil'k HIT; ‘ "
'l‘bt it no;
llllll‘ iii..‘2'lii‘
is H” ll‘I4‘lx‘ :i'
will in IlllH'
(Note: \‘.l-ll,
he “bill ll) be inn
niny lu-
n.ii:~. ‘
‘v- ‘1 “.lu w ll'v‘ lemplu I'lI'IIIIJ rf tliv. .\'n0110\\'l!il1<umvlllat r-xuvilvlmn-x
‘liliri' . l: n'.’ ‘
, , n ‘wil'l'wst‘t'ul the football S"(l.‘<0ll 'N
Add ,. 1.... “In pm"... mun“... 'umil .i rrpnt ol‘ rollrlw‘s: pl um
.i.l'n::liv “in .z'ni l'i": .lll mu FiiltIIJ. i; nwlv public.
'l.’ “4 riubx l-‘ \r- l; r'n .". it'll lni'm- D " ' ‘
..« a 'i -;v .- 'f .., . .
it whip ll.l IIII‘ l.i.t,(l . l.li(.\ (.iiJ'i ‘31.: “mm... m“. “$117.8”... m...”
i~vl.i'..:l;u:i,
_ w , izilmi'lnuru ui‘ :i i‘llIIl'C" v-lnm'iml
.I ‘lllI .‘.; . .. "ll ”/0 1'.
.’iimul the l, ly p uplo ulin our t n. '1.‘ t" to I, ,h l'
_ ... 'l _ . '_ _ .__~ A .. I word siniiu is l'Illl‘HI ni' .clrimnm,
..i. \. l .. ll..l.li. ;; ul‘JJIHI ll' . . ,
.i": ins ill'l‘ lIi.‘ y'x-lllly lliki‘ rali'l'i's.
I It Is probably inst as “P" Mir \i-
ll [‘4 llilltllIA' 1.1”” Ti) l’~(‘)x_ : II llZiII ill-.1 . \xlli‘u Ilt' lIIiI....
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It lllll~l Ill‘ If'l'iI in lzfl vii n the; ll .'l \vm'kly my I'Ilm‘l‘. l4 ul' HM
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l.:' . i :i it Im. ytl it) «1 .it lli li‘. of :i locmnnllvr'.
“IRISH” LEVY _
* He's .stnr trunnion the Thyme University eleven. Dmm below the
lie
in his
Mason and Dixon line they call him the “sonih's greatest prayer."
ncvcr wears n headgear fllltl cavoris with sleeves rolled up.
three seasons of collegiate fcotball he has not. been taken out of llu‘
game once for injury. Many experts oplnc lic's of All-Anicrican caliber.
Fobtball
Judkins will have direct charge of
Research. Production and Efficiency l
and is to be assisted by a corps of
chemists who will work in well-y
equippeddsbcratorles located in the
Company's various manufacturing
plants.
The new Director is a graduate of
class of 1911. He has been succes-
sively Assistant Professor of Dairy-
ing at the Connecticut State College
Assistant Professor of Dairying at
Iowa State College. and until re-
cently head of the Dairy Depart-
ment at Massachusetts Agricultural
College at Amherst. He is author
of several recent. important bulletins
pertaining to milk and its products.
Enthusiasm-don.
oods Vs. Cove A. C.
of Stamford, at
AMUSEMENT PARK
Thanksgiving Day
2:30 P. M.
Springw
and also a widely used textbook.
“Principles of Dairying."
uh» \llt'l‘llllllii‘tl _,
Norwalk Chronicler