W. >.
z: o..:tw
‘ Football,
. so "
3i: i
t
, .
..
I“! 'n‘u'utu‘ulu'l'u
Basketball.
. a cf:"n,l‘~4Inuifliis‘utl‘iflflthl‘l x
. I .. . .
list with Bills
‘ 'ihliilill‘l‘il hm
~~w—~——.—
i
Crowd Broads as Big Clumsies
Plud Through Ten. Bounds
oi Burlesque
wow roan, Doc. 4.».iesu “'liidl‘t’i,
the ’1 extra cowpuuchcr, whipped Cori
Morrisftho Oklahoma Giant, in Madl-
non Square Garden last night in a ton
round glovo buttei that made the
crown smart with anguish. it was a
bunchque li‘Ulli a boxing point of view,
as neither man knew the due. points
of the ring game. There in no reason
to doubt that the big fellows tried their
level best. but that wasn't much, to
on} the best. ,
The difference that Wilts apparent
was Willard's ability to hit with some
degree of accuracy, whereas Morris
seemed to forget all about the lmuck
of landing his blown. llioth mcn l‘rcu
quently broke the rules against hold.
lug. Willard was the chief offender
in this respect, but Morris olfact it by
butting with the top of his head. Rei-
eree .Ioh warned them repeatedly for
tiiléorl i‘oul tactics. but allowed the but:
tie to go the limit. instead oi a rip
snorting scrap the affair was a rough
wrestling mirnp a greater purl of tho
way.
The Spectators, who had boon it‘ll to
expect something better, hunted and
biased at the and of a majority of the.
rounds.
\Villurd‘s host punch was a right.
~-hnnd swing which shook Morris rc-
pontedly and finally made hisleft jaw
swoll to an alarming dogma. Morris
was game mid willing, but be was out:
pointed by a wide margin and "was a
bitter disappointment to those ‘who
had backed him to win on the. strength
of bin nhowinur with ‘Gunbont Smith.
As for Willard. he did nothing to war»
unlit the helicf that ho is a champion-
ship pol-lslidlity. lie lucked aggrcssiw-
noon and tailor] to take advantage of
his Opponent when tho latter was dis-
tressed.‘ ,‘ ‘,
.At the ringaidc Willard sculcd nt
215 354 and Morris at Bill l-l. Jim
l-‘lynn, George itodcl and .lim t‘ol’l‘ey
(-huilcnucd tho winncr.
The first round was about own, as
ttoither map seemed willing to opcn
up. They sparrcd cautiously and did
no hard hitting. Morris lorccd tho
issue in the mound round. He rushod
in with wild punched and although Wil‘
~' "-hhod him cleanly with the left
Norris had him holding with ‘n vine-
liko griwin tho lost half minute.
Morris paid much attention to tho
ntmuurh in tho third round. whilc the
towpunohvr Mill fought at long
range. Willard hold in tho clinched
and won wnrnod. Morris licpt on rush-
ing nlmlcnnly ‘ull‘lho way to tho boil
and had whutt-rcr honor might be at-
tached to the round. which won mighty
little.
Willard button to iunlto up in tho
fourth round. After ho. had blorkod
cleveral rushes and but] (low morn
holding; in cliuchcn ht- huddonly out.
ioooo with a notion of rapidly (it'llwr
cd hookn nnd uppcrcutn. iHo canal?l
littorrln flash on the law with a right
hundnr and the latter won jarred. lint
no Morris recovered and taro in Wil-
lard run away. Willard bad thin
round by a which margin.
An Morrtn muddled in in the dim
round Willard punched him squarely
on tho noon with a olinrp loft. Morris
roughed tho cowboy on the mono and
halted him under the chin with tho
top or lulu hood. Willard ronpoudod
with timid nwiuxound hook» and Mort
rig rocked on though he rally lit“
been Mt. Morris cam in for antithet-
mlxup and sprnddiod Millard to a can
our for o. clinch. As they broke mitt of
it Willard sent the right over to tho
aide oi the hood and whippod two loft
hooks to the low. Motrin uprooted
into another clinch and than lashed
out wildly. Willard laudod a solid
left in the mouth, but eased up oaths
bell rang, mama booting.
in tho sixth_~round”W‘lllard {alum
Morris» into rituotaand than rocked him
With abundant on the luv. Morris
wont alter tho short rib! until another
hard right mattoilltaomw. Mum.
r.
steadied himscli and ntnggorod "for“
word. butting with his hood while Wil-
lard hold his arms. Willard landed
three more halt hearted right handcru
on tho neck and jaw.
Willard opened tho seventh round
with nclct't on the nose just as! Morris
bored in. Willard cut looue with sev-
eral dangerous books and Morris was
clearly dazed. Mon-ht recovered in n
jii‘t'y and drove in a body blow.
lard jnbbcd him with two lotto and
Holookod an awkward ruuh. Morris
still sent his attack to the body,
lard holding. As Willard landed an-
other rhtht on the head he turned and
lumhorcd away with the. Oklahoma
Giant in slow pursuit.
'l‘hcy collided in a. corner and Wil-
lard with an uppcrcut brought the
blood from Morris’ mouth. Morris re—
funcd or was unnhio to rotrcat, how.
ever, so Willard let up and tho spccta
torn grouped.
Buttlng, holding and wrestling mark-
ed the eighth round. in, which‘Willur-d
had the advantage. because he landed
the cleaner puuchcs, none of which,
howcvor, 'wcro harmful. The crowd
showed its displeasure when the round
ended, and Root on roasting the noon
all through the ninth, which also wan
to \‘Yillnrd’a favor. ~
chcrnl right hnndors on Morris‘
left jaw in the last round ruined a big
swelling which was evidently so pimp
fui that Morris was distressed. Wil-
lard in the last minute did practically
all the lighting. such as it was. and
was the winner. the crowd lcnving tho
Gordon in unythinu but a pleasant
frame. of mind. 'l‘hc attendance was
about 5,000.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.
'(‘hick :undh.‘ Washington's am
sticker. is headed for the eminent Ur.
Reese. Gandil broke a bone in his
toe last your and now the too in wcll
attain. but the joint in increasing
rapidly in him, no much no. in fact.
that (landll has been obliged to wour
npcciullyhthdc shorts.-
Pitchcr ilashettc, who went to tho
Columbus club of the American .‘tu-
nociation from Cleveland, in said to
be in for more of a slump the com-
ing season. lilohrm save him much
trouble hint your.
Now they have it that till]! Mc-
chhnic. who was with the Braves
early in the season. subsequently rc-
lcnhod to the New York Highlanders
at tho waiver price nnd‘from thorn
ilt‘lli back to 'St. Paul. in to be a Pod-
craiiut in 1014. but. with what club
in not atatcd.
The Michigan Siatc Longhorn at
their monitor; this week. went on
record as (llllltlflfid to an incrt-uso or
$100 in the monthly salary limit from.
$900 to an own $1.000 per month.
Bill (lonzolmun. the iortnur lirown
University pitcher, who was formed
out by l’lttubursh to the Atlanta club
and subsequently returned toward Ull‘.
«and of taut soauon. dccinron that ho
is going to give up prorohslonnl hand.
ball and go in for civil unghuacrinn
lt’ lilaruoy Droytnno and Manager
l‘rod Clarke do not connldor that ho
is good enough for tho. Notional
i.cnuuc in [914.
Elinor *hlitcho‘ll. a young pitchur
who had the misfortune to "bean"
.lnok Johnston. of the lit. Moth
llrownn while being prison a tryout
loot uoanon, compolltnu .lohnnton to
remain out of the game for uovorut
wookn. bun boon .nignad by the fit.
Joueph club of tho Wontorn martini.
Eddto Grunt, who wuuluoky caudal:
to ho in for a share of tho world's
carton coin loot Dumber. in fluid to be
hondml oir Mamphin. Grant in n
Harvard Law ucltool man.
it .
amour: 'an rAvom'rs. HERE.
NEW YORK, Dec. lwlelllo Ritchie
is a his favorite among local. sporting
than for tho bout with Tommy Murphy
on the count next Wednesday. Two big
beta were made in the financial din-
trlot rental-day. One, placed at Fred
achumm'a, was £600 to 33th) on vultciuo
to win. Another man $600 even that
the bout does not so the hill twenty
Manila.
9......
O'ROURKE 'ro mow MONDAYa.
. Tom Minnow. who MSJWMVMI a
license to operate that National Sport.
lug Club in West Fortyd'om'th “My
New York. announced yesterday that
$10,.me chum autumn mm!
Monday night untilnlurthdr notice.
‘\Vii~ .
wn-l
r.
cannot toms ;
: to thratss cones
George Chip. ' the Ponnm'lvaniu mid;
die weight, ”who gained mine by a
hinglo punch when he put Frank
Kluuu to tho unnvnu for the count oi.
l’ew weohh ago at l’ittoburu‘h, hitter Six
roundr. or ordinary fighting, modo hilt
initial bow to it
tho acid tout tho ,oplnion prevailed
that as n champion ho. wan not quite.
classy enough. V Chip fought Tim.
iO‘Ncill. the Chicano midrib», wright. ll)
rounds. and easily earned the verdict.
but ho failed to imprints the fund bc<
yond tho fact. that they consult-won
him a. hardy youth, witlra good mulch
and a willingness to~mix at all times:
i it may he that the tons oxptwtod.
too much l‘rom tho boy whom Jimmy
Dime thinltu will ho the next. mlddlc
weight. cliumpion, but he would have:
to chow hotter form to not in tho sumn
class with Jimmy (hobby, Eddie Mil”-
(loorty and Jack Dillon. .l‘ , may be
mlstakcn in my judgmcnt, but. to my
way of thinking he would ntnad little
show against pithtroi the trio. named
above. and at that he has fought .luck
Dillon live or six thuon. lie ,worked‘
ard enough against the (‘hicago light.
or and landed mun)" tolling blows, but
he nor-med unable to put him away
for the count. tl'Nolll was just t‘oxi
enough to protect his. jaw against a
li‘ull suing, othcrwiuo ill‘ might have
i taken: the count before the cud of Lli'.‘
£19.11“) round. as Chip scat over some
pretty stii‘i' jolts. in the second
round ho put the l‘bicnm man down
for a count of seven and again in the.
.llfth had him on quocr street. Chip
used a short uppercut and. also a'
swing; which did not truvol the full
distance, and which is probably term-
cd the dcluycd punch. He never hand
a straight punch but twice in the en-
tire light. and
lightly with his loft,
O'Nclli‘a uuurd down.
lug minor and anxious to cxchunuc
trying to get:
wallopn at any than. and that in what.
the fans like about him. He in well
built and carries a lot of power lio-
hind ills punches. that in when ”my
land iiuah. but us for t-lovcrncns-wwoll,
ho must improve u lot theloro he can
ho classed with Gibbons. (‘labhy and
McGoorty.
.- .fl...~...__.._
WANTS TO BOX HERE,
lind Palmor, of Bridgeport. would
like to box at the next bo nit tax/bibl-
tion given in South Norwufi or Nob
walk. At thc lust chow, in Bridgeport.
glvon by the Acorn A. t‘., November
25th, he won from Rod Alton, ulno of
liriduoport, in eight roundn ol‘ toolbox-
inu. Allon in well-known in thin city.
be having boxod at novurul exhibitions
glvon in South 510er and Norwnik.
Palmer mado 'Ma llrut uppcitrnnco in
lhourlnh two yearn ago, in Norwalh.
when he hoxod Jack Ryan. llla rdcord
huh boon: Won from Jana ltyuh. nix
rounds. Norwaik; won from Jack lily.
an. at: rounds, rllridnoport: won from
Kid dilorktn. 12 rounds, liridgd‘port:
«won from l’ptidy (Simon. tour round».
Aalnln Gordon. N. Y.; 1K. 0. flam-
ntuin. ythraa rouudn, llrooklyn; won
from Young Cox/no, nix Mlllldll. Ilrvluu
A. 0., iBrooklyp; won from Jimmy than
ry. itrilohudo. Irving A. (3.. Brooklyn:
won from Rod Alton. night roundu.P
ilrtdunnort. lie in willing to moot any
boy. at ill!) or no pound». for any hurt»
but of roundu. All communicationl
can roach bin manager by addressing
Chat-lea Mod, 826 Deccan direct.
nrlduonort.
gin POUR WANTED lN BIG 000.
NEW YORK. Dec. cured Meredith.
Tom ’thpin. Moi Shanon-d and Mini
Klvuit hare been invited to compiler
in the "Metropolitan 800." which will
his the totttura oi the games or the
Furniture A. C. to be bold in the Serum
tuarot momma Armory on doom
1?. Thu. odvlaory oommittso of this
club mot yeatorduy and outdated the
usual hat of handicap «onto for the
mines.
have momymsoulinoi “I. will vol
.cm Wayland: and um.
‘ with?
“W”... w WWI-‘4‘.-
middle wont crowd;
of boxing font; at. llnclno. Win. [and
work. and odor putting him through:
thou ho. only lobbied”
llo it; a will“
t'llfllwldllll‘
..
uh uh illilts
l Willillitilli lilil
ncludos Members at All.
3 National and American
* League Teams
”vim
list i
‘ Ban .lohnuon. mosidczitiloi thcAmori-
can ilcaguc, ntntod contidontlullylaat
,‘wock that the chcrnln had not actual-
ly oiguod a single organized league
player, with the possiblo cxcoption oi
)Goorh'b iStovail. who says he will lllllll~
ago the‘uo-callod outlaw loam in Kan»
has ‘City ’noxt Manon. The Federals.
‘howovcr, haven list or more than titty»
players whofthoy insist, have boon
approached with offers of increased
salary and have not refused point
blank to join the new. movement.
,At the Fedora] mature meeting in
Ifittsburgh. last Saturday, Socrctary
,l.loyd itlckurt produced this list. but
admitted that: none of tho, players; unm-
ed therein had agreed to sign. llc ro-
po‘rted that tho [Mayors wcro waiting
t‘o‘ilnd out how the fraternity would
hit lrcaitxd by the National .(‘mnrnio-
tilt)“ in January.‘ From a trunttvorthy
source the names of the players diu-
ousncd at Saturday’s meeting have
been secured and are as follows:
,.. .. National League“
‘Cincinnati—millordocal «Brown, Briton,
Shockard. lioblltzell and Benton.
Chicago-m Zimmerman. Schultc. Brio-
w’cll, Lourh. Richie and lutvcndcr.
‘Pittnburghwdohn Miller, Wilson. Mc-
l‘nrthy, llolnu and Mitchell.
St. Louis» Kbnetchy. 'Sulico. Dalton
and Ellis.
Now Yorkwlrlcrzug. .‘tlurray. Wilson.
Marouard and thandnll.
Philadelphiuw-Bcckcr. Dovorc. Coup
:iitz. Chalmers and Byron.
"llontonwwllap Myers. Purdue and
Mann.
American League.
St. iloulsmsuwall. Agnew. Bitum-
gurdner. G. Williams and Wellman.
Detroitwb‘tmmgo. 0. Bush, Moriarty
and Dubuc. ‘
Atlilcticuw-E. Chilton, L. lluah, l’cn.
nook and Oldring.
V Now York-Ford, chchoy and Crew
Red 80x-Wood§ Cody. lienrlkacn.
Eagle and ii. Collins, ‘
'Witshinmonmr‘cmtcr, t‘lcdcon. Engel
and A. Williams.
(lioveluntkdmlolc. .lohnuton, Mitch-
ell and O'Neill.
, White Sow-(Thane. Sullivan.
and Russell.
Colllnn of the Athlotioa roconily ad-
mitted that. ho had turned down on
otter of 850.000 for three yearn. Konv
ctchy atatod tho other day that it tho
(‘urdinaio did not complete the dual
handing him to the Giants he would
jump to tho outlaws and would take
‘acvurai tiurdlnula with him. 'l‘iultor,
who in not in tho lint. had in talk with
h‘odorul Ileartuo mon in Chicago on
Monday. titovull inch-do that Agnew.
Buomgnniuor. Wcilnmn and Gun Wll~
llama have (loot-riot! tho ilmwnn. Hor-
oog. it in said. will join the outlawu in
Baltimore limo hi trodod by the (Manta
to home othor Notional tongue tooth.
’Jobu Miller. of tho Pirates. minnow to
deny that no hon boon flirting with
'tho Fruit in aliltwburhh.
i don Wood declaring that he will not
zl'ouvo tho lied box. and [Aloio anyu he
{will otlok to tho Naps. Many of the
other pluyorn nomad orator to tomato
‘ntlunl. probably for the relation that
they believe they can accord rotu- In
intnry from their prudent mploynn.
ill the Narnia altoald negotiate aw
location), with a minority at the our
two than! it in minimal! that it would
radon-o at local. ”60.000 in cash to
obtain their “gallium.
W
m WNW 0N THI 31A“.
Clint. MM 0. Anson,- tho limit!
on m or mom. will now at
immortal m Mound Theatre». New
'liorli. Int-«ooh no will do a mono
om atrium by (loom ill. (30th
and also will do in- tomato mud
William On the cam bill m
’cm mu. W of norm
M and 311'. ml flu‘fiuhosflmuml.
Want! this manual warm
ooh-mm will ha in mm mm
wait too. ....
AWIRTlIB IN THE «mince.
Ruth
w... W».
ANOTHER PLAN FOR I
, ~ BASEBALL sauna
.,
M 1
Would Pick Stars for Two Teams from.
Both Major Leagues. ,
do an aftermath of tho rccont world's
series a number of nuggcutions have
been udvnncou for rovinlug the pros-
ont system in vogue in tho meeting or
the pennant winners of the two major
leagues each your. Various objections
have boon raised by both mandates
and players regarding, tho round robin
nortcn no prophsul by (lorry Hcrrmann
and other suggestions atom; similar
ilnon. The latest proposal which
comes from a, New England baseball
authority. calls for u rcnl intcr-leoguo
harlot-i with.allulmcricuh teams from
tho National and American Leagues
playing for. the world's titlc.
it in proposed that a committee, sc-
loctcd from tho members of the Basel
ball Writers’ Association appoint two
all longuo teams, one from the Amer-
ican and the other from tho National,
and that thono combinhtionn play a
series of nine games for the world's
championship, each game to be. played
in a different city on thc"two big cir-
cuits. The plan collal'or the choice
to ho limited to twenty players in each .
league, and also would limit a player‘s"
eligibility to two yours or such world’s
championship play.
ouch playcr would be made byu ma-
jerity vote in tho oonnnitico and no
city would have more than one rcpro-u
scntntlvo on such connulttcc.
'l‘ho {other of the idea points out
that such a plan would provide a or}
ricu between the best players of each .
'lenguo and would thud prove a test of
tho playing ability of the two rival or-
ganizations. it would further give slur
players in second diviison clubs .1
chance to shore in the world‘s series
money.nnd the tune of the trim leagues
in almost cvery city on the two cir—
cuit». an opportunity to witnoinw Ill.
least one goino of each season's;
world‘s action. From a financial stand
point the sixteen clubs composing the
two major leagues would all. nhnro in
the receipts and the leading players as
well.‘ By limiting the oligibility of a
player to two yours the wny would be
open for new and riding players to ill;-
urc in the Barton. .
it is pointed out that such a plan
would do away with the jealousy and
icons of thoso players and magnolia:
who feel that they am entitled to a
portion of the thnnnandn of dollars
now annually divldod by “tho loading
cluba of the two leagues. Thane who
huvo heard the scheme explained and
do not approve at it. claim that it in
too Utopian for professional baseball
and cocoa the way for abortion of tn-
voritlsm and wire pulling during the
selection procoas. 'l‘hoy lurtber con»
tend that the interest, being national
rather than oontraiirod. Would result
in a heavy falling oil in auto rooolpio
and lead to the eventual collapse of
the world'a aortas, collie climax of
tho banoball aouuon. Rogurdloan. now:
war, of purnonal opinion", tho {not
that such a broad plan ohould huvo
boon evolved shown that thorn dro
Walla“ than who do not boiluvo that
the prudent world'n cordon in tho butt
word in Amaricn'u nutlmml upon. i
....... l
M'CANN WM!“ EASTERN
MWTING P08?PDN!D
illoonuoo of the tool that tho lla-
tionnl and international IflMuQfl horn
meetings on thaoembor ti and 0. to-
nnactively. Manner Medium. at tho
Now tmndon tum. but writttm to
Prealdcnt’d. ‘l-l. cutout» monitor!
that tho atrociai meeting of the now
am Association ho pollination as tin
and several other Micro manhunt
wish to attend tho his low» would;
lugs. Tho muting or the loam”
noon amt mu be bold in tho Vio-
torlu Hoodlum York an ”annular
ii. this National two meeting will
in hold in in Waldorf Astoria on
Mother 9. it the mango» or
ovum at tho Wu «AW ot-
undsdlum a! thou mootinu than
would to slam tor Unis. that in
it tilt! cum to mom to film
on in thoriu- thym haw
uln— aim" War to to. his.
mum: vmv ,Jflmfinifl. will»
“that. tho mom ml at the float
Hm mmawlluw ”loomed for
arfw:m moms?
~60“ mom in on min-ht
minimum
16:01x, 6:07, Szliix. 9:44, 11:15, 11:30.
'i‘ho nclcction ol‘ ~
“ 2,
’i x
‘ j T ' . air. It isn’t +-..~ a ersh’r:
.
Wm»- -...-.-.u
, ‘ ._...
.. handball
w .
O
New York.“ New
Haven 8. Hart
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT‘NOVEMBER 16, 1913.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK!
5141):, 6:09,;
0:55, 7:18. 7:46. 8:1:x, 8:55x, 9:15x,!
9:37. lo:27x, 10:45x, 11:44. i
l
i
”A. Mm] :ZOX, 5:33x,
r, M.~—~l:0§ix, 1:13, 3:00, 3:29, 4:40x,
5:12, 23:46, 6:00x, 0:43. 7:
ltizlilx, 10:52.
Sundays.
A. M.»¥l2:55x. 5:33.62“,
10:27x, 11:24. ‘
P, Iii.-wl2:50x,.~2:i«tx, 3:00x, 5:41
6:56x. 7:”, 7:57:13 9zfl7x, 10:12x.
10:28. '
Shirl,
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.--12:00.\, -l:lox, Fit-ll), 6:45,
8:03x. Stfilx. 9:1‘5:\','10:02x, 10:05,
10:50x, 11:03.
P. M.-12:03x, 1:05, 2min, 2:57.
3:303: 3:55x, 4:29, 5:05x. 5:24, 5:28.
Sundays.
A. M.——l2:00x, 6:00, 8103):,
mum, mm.
P. M.——]2:10, 1:02x, 3:39x. 5:02x.
5:04, 6201):. 7:15x, 8110):. 9:44x, 11: 15):.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
9 1001.
A. M.--l2:23x, lzllx, 6:09, 7:23,
9:161. 10:22x. llzllx.
P. M.~12:03. 11:57x. 1:20, 3:16x.
4:28, 5:12, 6:15x. 6:47. 7:10); 9:26x,
10:50x, 11:26.
Sundays.
p A. 31.51238. 1:17.
11:11x.
r. -h.~12:oox. 2:07x, 4:47’x. 6:121.
5:46. 7:103. B:34x,9:26x,10:50‘x.
7:43, 9:16x,
SOUTH NORWALK To DANBURY.
A. M.—~l:2tl. 6:13. 8:27, 9:59x.
P. M.—~l:26. 4:38x, 6:30. 7:15.
Sundays.
A. M.—~lO:3.‘-.‘
P. lit-22)?» 7:15.
DANBURV “TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.-6:00. 'l:23. 8:18, 10:03x.
11:55.
i". him—4221):, 6:41, 8:30.
Sundays.
A. M.~?:55. 11:45.
P. lit-winch. 7:43. 8:80.
i
i
i
31x. 9237).)“
i . .leoque Queen."
i
RE
The Advantage ‘
of Liberal
- Newcomer
Advertisina‘
is Apparent '
to the
Managomont
' A“ ““9““? indirection two morib-
Which is Alive
to its ,
opportunities.
i
, DANGlNfi OATUflBflY “I
YALE NEWS PICKS TEAM.
The editors oi tho Yule News intro
picked tholr ull-Amorican loom. The
team contains three Yule mon—«Tulhht. *
Williams and Morting. it is unfair
lows: . ~
Morrillat, Army. left end.
'l‘nlbot. Yale, left tackle.
‘Brown, Navy. left guard,
iMartlng, Yule, cantor. , . , .
Ponnock Harvard, right, guard.
Brooks, Colgate. right tackle. ‘
Hoggsett, Dartmouth, left until
Wilson, Ytflo, quarterback. a
Malian, Harvard. loft halfback:
Guyon. (luriicle. right. halfback: ' .
liricklcy, l-larvurd, fullback. ‘1
A good our. pays best in the bow,
pupnr. l
“it‘s. a Corker." llere is a program
that will ho colored by everyone,
who tattoo an intelligent interest: in.‘
good things in the tin-titre. At. the I
home of quality vaudeville. ‘
Hoyt’s
The season‘s most itotiillile engage- V.
mcnt. Noteworthy prcsentdiion"
here of the most tulkod of manor.
today.
c. ALPHONSE ZELAYA, ..
(Son of (‘x-I’resltlcnt Mom, of Nita. 7 ‘
rnguai and tonal advinor of the
Mcxicun council of war. Zeluya. is 9.
:pinniot or. umut renown,‘ See ninth
‘unvd yihr’ll forget all'vothe‘rn, I
Physical (‘nlture Wizards, "‘
(3) AMBLER 3305.,
in Hazardous liluuiiibristicn; .
lluinticsl (iiriios in 'vttudeviue.
(4) HELV GIRLS (4)
llistlnctivo outcrtnlnors inhongsl’utl‘t! -
comiculhios. '
;
The Inglisvh Eccntric Star,
ALBERT ROVER, ‘ . ;
llroll comcdiau in eccentric exploits, 3
Extra Added Feature.
The Noted Comedlenne.
MATTIE CHOATE AND 00.. , ‘ .
in bar newoat playlot, "The Bur- »,
it's a scream from
rurtain to (nirtain.
SOUTH NORWHLK.
Toonrj
mt on of the Reid
TOR ilruhm with F‘lllTZi lift
harm and onan worm.
“modalws raunsun .
Extraordinary two root POW
micro drama which to varyxoott;
incur hind ’i‘lll’lfilli TWO". ,
Narmada rotor. . ”,j 1‘
pilot). Door? ran. 1‘0 unclttll":
ronoaaow'o impart. . . ,
commutation. . ,
"THROUGH «ammo or rind?
2 ml “101" Micro with» VEDWXN ,
It U011 81’.
‘W
First
Beauty
, Dan-"
Tomorrow
tritium on. In
flWDNIR'I with,
IKHllfllMl can“ my
Norwalk Chronicler