FOR BUNG C‘Wsmd.
SUMMER COTTAGES
has the trails and ceilings with Comps-Board. Brita!
110) the past two years the Army lads
have dgleated the famous Bull Dog in
.. ‘ straight football and expect to do the
trick again. The Cadets, while iIacio
lug time to be drilledIZin the rudiments
of the game properly do not lack [for
lire and spirit and play like mad when
they once got started. It will be a
great game.
Joe iRuckIer got his last night. so
they say.
ing proper care at himself and should
he coached different. Joe has a wallop
and good staying qualities and would
probably do well if properly handled.
Will Yale hold West Point today f Norwalk High fell down again yes
terday, this time to Ansonia High ‘
Well, Joe has not been talk"
school. But the local lads put up a
finish.
The Boston Red Sox are generous,
which is a good quality in a victor.
Mike Donlin, the former home run
so
with the George Cohen Company. Mike
looks fit as ever.
Local 110on are getting down to
branch out, into the state for bouts.
iiiiiiiiWilli
iliil ll__ii iiiiii
‘Kid Williams Uulpolnis Cham-
pion Faker. And Otherwise,
in Ten round Bout
NEW. YORK, Oct. 19.—Kid Williams
of Baltimore, outpointed JohnnyICou-
ion or Chicago, the bantamwelght tl-
tlo holder. in a ten round bout at Ma-
‘ dison Square Garden last night.
Williams Full of Confidence.
‘Coulon, who has held the champion-
ship for several years. had to lower
his colors at the end of the tenth round
but Williams knew he had met a past
master of the art during every second
or the time he was in action. From
the outset the little Baltimore boy was
full or donfidence.
0a leads Williams had the better.
of tho first round, but in the second
Coulon showed the style of a master.
He ripped it right upperan over the
heart and after an exchange of lofts,
hooked two letts to the WM); and sent
his right hard over on the jaw. Wil-
liams at close quarters sent both hands
to ,the body but Coulon had the better
of this infighting and the rounds.
Williams had the better of the third
roundllorclng the lighting throughout
and boating Couion to the punch, wind-
ing uprith a hard right to the body.
loulon had the fourth round with riéht
and lofts to the face as well as left
hooks to the head willie Williams did
most of the work on the body.
The pace was very fast in the next
two rounds, Williams having the lush
tor of the filth and a shade In the sixth.
in tho geroiiih and eighth rounds there
were many rapid emitsnges Coulon‘s
work with both hands to the head be-.
hit: the better.
23,000 warns son VALLPRINCE-
TON GAME.
iamom’on N. J Oct 19 —~Ac~
cording to an announcement made you-
terday by the Princeton Athletic am
clutloa 28.357 seats will be sold l'or
tho Yale-Princeton football same here
_Novembor id. 01' this number it is
estimated than 18.000 will be reserved
for the "Tiger" followers while the re-
mainder will go to the supportora oi
the Blue. The dmnuad for seats in
Princeton stands has become so a av!
that the share of tickets for each on»
domraduutc has been out from loin-
swim to three; in ordpr to keep tho
souls out at the hands of speculators
ouch purchaser will luv. to aim I
contract that he will not sell his ticket
in a stranger or at a profit.
omniom can Elmo non His
nous minimum
Lilwm'roiv. are. on. tau-risky"
Carrigon. veteran catcher tor the so...
too ma Hex. the m Wfld'b baseball
champions. was given an compile
my his tailor tsunami: lust alibi as
the climax to a welcome home A. W.
Wagner at. the railroad statics lard
curled the player“ to city hall. Wiser
Moi“ in
race inst Car-rim and Captain Hoists
Jill lilillliiillt
Nurwalk Baal: liiub hows the
Season Willi a lumbar Ioi ,
Good Bouts
The first. bouts of the season were
held last night. at the Norwalk boat
Club and were well patronized. The
star boat was a four-round so. be-
tween. The White Hope.,.l0e Rocker
and Billy Russell, a rugged fighter
from Westport. Russell had the best
oi! the bout, having the 'Hope in- bad
way in the third round.
The first boat was a tour-round go,
between the fighting baker, Beeskow,
and Young Luann. members of
Naval Militia;
at swinging at‘the air.
shade the best, of it.
Young Byxbee, of Norwalk. and
Young Murphy, of Westport did the
best fighting of the evening. both men
being evenly matched. in the fourth
round Young Murphy scored a clean
knock down- over Byxbee,
right to the. jaw.
draw.
Mason had 0.
scheduled to go on with John Den-
bln. failed to put in an appearance
and the fighting baker was put on
lag
of the Life Savers.
ii. [if P. PLAYS '
'BIOHI ELEVEN TOM-l
PRleDENCF}. R. 1., Oct. 19.“
when University of Pennsylvania lined
up against Brown today. Rogers, tha
Quak’ar star tacklewaa absent because
vania coaches hays been devoting their
energies to strengthening this weak
spot in the line.
Brown, was confident that his men
would make a creditable showing. Lost
your Brown defeated Pennsylvania 8
lo 0.
ill
MOGRAW AND JOHNBON BURY
HATCHKT.
John Medium manager oi? the Giant-
and Bun Johnson. president of the Ann-
erican litmus. bitter enemies tor seven
at your, bat/o patched up their dimor-
cam and are now on friendly tot-ms.
mm fit disarm on a truth We
writing lipid m Wednesday even.
his. They attack hands cordially and
m down-tor. a shot. w
Moduli minimum the rides
.imuc umplm tor than spies work
in the world‘s an... and also new
in in. annual play «rosin “ it”
told Johnson that tile alum ,.
your m the strongest
game fight and were in the game at the I
hitter. is playing at Hoyt's.t-hls week ,
with Tom Le‘fi‘ls, formerly connected ‘
weight for the winter and expect to
ii illiiiii hill
the 1
Both boxers excelled i
Barnes, from Winnlpauk, who was?
of scolastic ineieslbiilty. Therl‘ennsyb '
Captain Webb. pit
Ansonia High Takes Local Boys
to Camp by Score at 25- 9-—
Capt. O’Hara Forced to
Quit Ghats
'rhé NorWalit High School football
team met defeat at the hands at the
‘Ansonla. High School team yesterday
"afternoon at Amusement Park to the
‘tune of 25 to 8. ‘
.Anaonia made her first touchdown
in the first minute of play. Andrews
running 70 yards for the touchdown
He then kicked the goal making the
‘s‘ccre: Ansonia 7, Norwalk 0
Ansonla then kicked oil. Brown’ro
calving the kick, ran it back 20 yards
line plunging carried the bail tar into
Ansonia‘s territory. Umpire Dolan
penalyized Norwaik team 5 yards tor
first Quarter with the ball
waik's possession.‘ s
I orwalk started the second quar
ter as it they were in to win the
game. Palmer carried the ball over
'the line but Bturdevant failed to kick
the goal, thus making Ansonla one
'polnt’ ahead of Norwaik. Norwalk
kicked on; Robbins, Ansonia's star
-. quarterback carried the ball back 30‘
yards. Ansonia worked her way
within striking distance of Norwalk‘s
“5031.
another touchdown and kicked the
goal. With but a minute left, Nor-
walked and Auscnia' was downed in
the center of the field at the end or
Ilthe quarter.
, The third quarter Ansonia kicked to
‘Norwaik Brown was under the ballE
and m 20' yards before being down-
with a ,cd. A forward pass. O'Hara to Olsen, i'l‘rumbuil
The cent was a.
leave the field Norwalk lost the
ball falling to make the ten yuards
IGoldsen. the speediest or the Ans!»
again for three rounds at tame box-lain team. a veritable “black streak “Gardner
lsluded the Norwalk boys {or an end
IRucker also went on- again going run nectln;j.5 yards. Ansonia againlfl Hardwlck
three rounds with Joseph Coreoran,i
pushed the ball across Norwallt's‘
lilne, bya I“ neat quarterback run. nx
ling the “score at 20 to 6. Andrews
llalled miserably on the kick, how-
over.
I Ansonla kicked to Norwalk Bend
the ball back tor. 30 yards.
m Illl'TElls . ._
not mm mm
saw yobs Clot 19. write unusual
character of this years football align
idiom among the eastern tannin was in-
idicated by the fact that at tout two or
the "his" team. laced their pronoun
today. with the expectation or defeat a
tho-hands ot them—called mirror colic:
. «.7 Cornell coaches promoted victory
tor Pennsylvania state. while the radii
ln chum oi the Annapolis slouch cs‘
demon; summers won out brliht.
iYale vs. West Wat, tin headliner
on the day's proxrsm. was usually
tout. . .
The Army in but» Yule tor m
successive yarn and for tour will
has been moss»: I stone wall do
tum lollipop, attaching it than
may.
» Two forward passes. and consistent
[the reasonithat the spectators would.
not keep off thefleld.» This ended the;
inNor-i
Andrews carried: the ball tori
netted the .yards This was 0"Harns|
[last play in the game. his knee which.
was injured previously causing him to
nail. who had relieved Lawrence. ranI-
elated that the prospam or the Navy ;. . «I
looked upon a. an evenly mtobsdeon-r‘
mariachi was in MI; to»!!!
m an “mushrooms: or wiping :
Although Handicapped by [than
on at Captain Wendell. har-
IExpecis ioIWla Easily
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. out. 19.—-—Al
though handicapped by the absence of
Captain Wendell. who was injured in
' last Thursday’s pratclcs. Harvard an-
ticipatory little oimcli‘ ty in defeating
Amherst at the Stadldm‘ today. The
I crimson players went into the game de-
termlned to break up any kicking tore
mutton of their opponents, and it was
believed that Amherst'ahopd oi scar.
lag lay in the ability of Mossy or
Prou-dfoot to send tha-plgskin‘betvieen
Harvard's goal posts.
Twanry-oneIimhorst man, live. or
whom were veterans. came to Come
bridge. They were in excellent spirks.
having defeated Colgate 14 to o and
the Springfield Training school 13 to 0.
Last year Harvard won‘ from Amherst
11 to 0
Seldom at mld‘seuson have the Har-
‘ yard players been put through such
hard practice as Coach Percy Haush—
ton has redulred during the past few
days. Tom Fret-bluston has frequently
been able to send theIhall between the
posts for field goals, and the team as a
whole has shown sood'rorm. both or
receive and defensive work. Last week
the crimson eleven took William into
camp, 26 to 3. The, Harvard players
it was thought that Captain Wendell’s
hurt «would keep him.out of the game
for only”a few days. .
’i‘he lineup:
Harvard Position . Amherst
Felton I Proudtoot
. belt End
Storer ‘ ‘ S ‘ Morrow
-iiiott’i’uihlij ,.
i Pennock ' ‘Ghumwayd
Len oiara
Parmenter Chamberlain
Center
Lind
’Right Guard .
Hitchcock Konold
Right Tackle I
Coolidge , ‘Whltten
Right End
I Hubbard
' Quarterback
’Connoliy‘
l v 4“ Lott smiles ,
Brickiay _. Moors»
i Right Hallback
l Bradlee McGay
'Fuilthk
Officialswfleleroe, N. A. Tufts. of
Brown; umpire. G; N. *Bankhurt, at
or Waring-tor Polytechnic. Time. 12
minute periods.
illilllii ill ill
Warm Purl ToIis'ihrr and Sol
mm If m
on! aim .
halal. am. Boston no
box. sushi: champions oi the world.
mi [sacrum «out. Almost the first
mutual-lull
iiiii [iii HiiiiRilii lililii
have escaped serious: injury thus far.5
Dartmouth. Lineman. H. L. thmua.‘
more. sin pious MW
Parade Grounds tor Game——
West Point Innis lacks
mm
m
ulnar rom'r, N. 2., Oct. lawns
setting of Hudson River Highlands.
shuttle with autumn colors, was the
stage today for the annual clash bo-
owesn the Army mole and the Yale ‘buii
dog... The fiootbaii game between cad-
ietsi‘iand colleglans brought several
thozmisntf visitors, and nearly all the ca-
astound officers at the post entertain
salts in the ArmlE'l‘AQiNNlUILODD
3a in the Army schedule.
.ale came to West Point this year
to flvengc. if possible the detects which
Army clevens 'hsve administered to
thof blue in the past two years by the
scores of 9 to 3 and 6 to 0.
will: today with the usual handicap or
lack of time to perfect oil'dnslve plays
or to build up tor a superior defense.
but its backers were convinced that
like other cadet teams at this stage or
the season it would, make up in dash
and determination what it lacked in
football knowledge.
Weather conditions were not encour-
aging during the forenoon and threat-
end a repetition of the conditions last
year, when the wrldiron was turned in
to ya rectangular pond by autumnal
itoly determined. this morning as
field Coach Graves contemplated a
levy eleventh hour shifts in the line.
Tho: Yale line was announced as fol-
lows:
Gaiiauer left end; Talbot left tack-
le; ‘Cooney, left guard: Ketcham, cen-
tackle; Avery right end; Cornell. quar-
terback: Phllbln. left halfback; Spaid-
in:N right halfback; Flynn. fullback.
WILLIAMS All) -
IllllTIWT-ll mu
WILLIAMBTOWN, MISIWOci. 19.—-
{Williams was in the best or form for
the annual game with Dartmouth to-
day. injuries received in last Satur-
day's some with «Harvard were not ex-
pected to keep any of the players out or
‘the contest. Captain Bennett, Hogan»
an and Many wore expected torhe
out of the Dartmouth lineup because
of injuries. Dartmouth won 23 to 5 in
last year’s nine. ‘
BOUTH IND! V8. NEW CANAANB.
The south Hinds wilful on the ll'old
tomorrow alteration with the strong.
est lino-up they luvs had this mason.
They play the Nowlflanaaas that-uh.
her some. Manager Stub is out to
win this some and has and in his
men out practicing ovary him tho
outwit and slab-u to close the
man with a trip They have not
lost a rubber minis mounds!
the New. .daauas will strenuous
their m w whole WW our
has tutor-incl,
must win. {the m. will he allied
‘ at 21” p. in. Honour which to trip
'I in: to (at H.
Picturesque Selling On Cadets -I.
cadet parade ground in its picturesque ,
tidbit-lends. for this principal home I
The cadet eleven went into the con- ,
dos? pour.
deg, tampon: lineup in not ban.
terii York. right guard; Warren. right ”
hli any». that they ‘
I . malaria seam.
. gin. Tailor
serm- r
I‘lfl‘it. ‘
mick, 4 "wide andin ion
uses. A postal brings it.
The]...
‘I Sentinel .
is all Dailyffi
NEWS
'r'paper.
..in the
Broadest
Sense that
Jhe Term
NEWS“
can be "
Applied
ALITTLE
IL. 81 M
PAINT
, cons a LONG war
It is by far the cheapest point to
use. not only in its first cost, but be-
cause of its great durability as well.
A tall assortment of colors always in
stock.
CHAS. E. DOW
Washington It. south Nomilo
y . .
n—am
"cal ‘ National Bank
manners A shaman. annulus
. looms» AND runs IVIIW
FAOlLl‘W c noisy-cur
WITH uouuo.
Nkma ..
Gui-plus and Profits
$117,900.00 .
Ian muesli loss-Ia and in... your
“me u. assassins. pm.
m .m «m
#R’IUINHIGK a. rowan.“ V'“
tarsus convicts. doubler I
Capital
”Woo
_ Illicit plantar. and; more economical.
par, paint or kulsomins.
Safer against fixer-l" Fire Underwriters
, I... L. ENSWORTH 8; SUN, 3410-50 Front St., Hartford. Conn
" meat matter Captain Pillsbury is the
“ successor to Captain A m. Waiiro'n.
I and d’ number of interested xepti,
» city wanted and why it wanted it
"»
Fountain sittings
Wanner in winter
Easy to put on; nail rl hunt the .
oi-tumpm‘o
- ommemIrd Ia hthird also for! savanna, story :2. rooms. store window dis
‘ ‘ play-c, pi nolchichab outer. Cm’ t warp1 or crsc
. ‘ a from 8 iol
imp Ifor sample am! new telling what Cumin-Board is
.‘Compo-Basrd is x duck ‘
audits many...
LEARN'SOIUR HARBOR NEEDQ
Captain Pillsbury,ot New lamina,
visited South Norwalk yesterday ‘
connection with the harbor improvo- -
and proved to be apioasant gentleman
to meet President Nehemiah Condos.
.0! the south Norwalk Board 0!
met the captain and accompanied
on his tour of investigation, explaining
carefully and in detail Just what; M
[Special
Guaranteed for Two Years.
The Clifford Pharmacy
*7”
N0 CHANCE
ARGUMENT
when taking about as. Em
smoker agrees that we are.
Roper Lud’low
Twin City;
Muppet or ‘
‘ little 6cm
8.]. IEVIOLDS
ALL DEALERS
.._..I....aar
Stephen Novak
raor.
45 Railroad Avenue
Exclmlfidlutrlbutorof the now
mann' a bastard para no
'I High grade imparted and 0mm
Moon, and other‘bottlod floods.
his. Dalivory. Telephone “I
.I.’ .
TILIPHUNI (BALL 7””,
(Mflfllflifllfll .
ua'ar nonwiauc
slim mam an All m
Norwalk Chronicler