blunt: lllu Sim 'Seiectives “Have . Since Reaching Can- t t Contest. “Liberty Real “Red: letter Neil McCabe on Di.- m . Eleven. ‘ . P IIEVEN‘S, AYER, Mus. I.—T‘nc postponed “Liberty Day" to meet schedulehlor last Wedv y was run off yesterday after- iu the cavalry flats ground. on . the main entrance, furnishing "saw! and best sport the boys had since they came . About twothlrds of the 37.- - t were on the side lines for the Divisional. regimental, bri- nnd battalion officers and com. commanders also Icnt enchant by their presence in a reserved 3. The day was indeed a big nd furnished an inspiring spec- -l t‘ , who came to take in the show. ~ bands and as many drum corps Dth music and help keep up the contests, some of which nd intmsling, providing mirth -rrlment. lllhe American soldier goes to easily and readily was apparent ighoul the meet yesterday after- , it ht easily disremnhle that our turn to fighting as readily as turn to anything else. the meet, some of the famed ath- who represented the lending col- of lilc country were soon in ac- bul this time under the colors of c Sam and not bcdecked in l .or coliesel colors and lns‘ania. 303M Field Artillery Wins to athletes representing the 303m Artillery ‘won the his champion' loving cup, scoring fortv points ii the events. The athletes of the Field Artillery won second place to. The Hummarv of evenly-- utbali. t'ompany ll. 302d infan- 0, Company K..30‘.’ll Infantry, 0; coat race, won by finial Light I Artillery. 302d [.ifillt Field Ar. ry. 2d; high jump. won by S. It. A. tier, 302d Light Field Artillery, 5 7 int-hrs; F. It. Boomer, 303m vv Field Artillery, 5 feet,'6.in(:hes 8. R. Tripp: Wooten»; cbcs, 8d. ' < e to deliver orders, lie between- » and 303m Field Artillery for first 9: 302d Infantry. 2d; 301st Field ilerv 3rd; ltme‘ 7 minutes; mo. - dash. won by G. A. Rice, and pony Depot firizadc; [-3. .I. Carver. i' v llfnin. 2d; E. ii. Morrison. dc- brigadeflhl. ot ptlt. won by .I. ll. ”Header. 30m! ntrv, 42 feet; A. W. Bourchcl. deg brigade, 39 feet. 2 inches, 2d: Prr» Cunninzhhm, 304th Infantry. 38 , dd; shot. race, m by Allm A. . 303d Field Artillery; A. I‘. (fatty. rd Company. depot brigade. 2d:. rlcs Goldstein, not: Infantry, 3d. road jump. won by S. A. Boomer. ‘ field Artillery.'20 feel, i inches: . Pelleticr. 302d Field Artillery, 20 t. l inch, 2d; Private Hamlin, 3013i ., ntrr, I!» feel, 10 inch”. 3d: result 0. won by 308d Field Artillery th Infantry. 2d: 305d I-‘leld Artil- v, 3d. “ - Iajnr General Harry Foolc Hodges. mamling the 76th division, has he d orders, Jumping the day of the lit-rs in training at the camp. One If‘ a day Is going ' lobe cut ofl the ular 'work. Reveille will hereaf- be at 6:15) o'eloek‘in the morning lead of at 5:45 o'clock, and retreat l be $115.15 o'clock straight in- »tl of at 5'45 p. m, This arranze ‘ t will give the boys a little while tier to sleep in the morninz,.\anzl halt hour‘s extra time off at night. . balance of the schedule remains 83m“. . McCabe oanIvisIou Eleven l . clinr Corporal Neil Mothtbe, it rtfortl bov, who [captained the 393d chine rum Battalion football team! It be Hartford's representative on 78th Division football team that tn the Chariot-town Nay, Yard; m in the Ilarvartl stadium. Milt ll be In the first lineup on the field. i will be amt at left halfback. its; it been playing a sloshing game and; .m on mum. m blg'teuh lulu! mm schedule for Bram Field ls: ton, Novgbor IO, and at the Polo? ”rounds in flew York. November 24. Howard Ctdwell. W Jluflford v, has ' wow ul bettnliol. u. berg: ttladwelt we! enabler, .. 25,000 Soldiers. é ~ Opinions and GOSSiP to Camp _ . of olive drab within the can-3 .9- for the thousand or more cirll-" . pal-c set by the men in the var; I were 0n the other hand. while at. rialnlr looks good for a permanent‘ Ivlserr nt of the ”MI.” bailey-I “new .—. ”5...”. ‘ lulu ills l i If thin weather holds on much Ion ' Thanksgiving. i Did you 102‘“? anything last night? he played in N rwaik this winter. Th hundred to steel their wishes fulfilled. l . i i i liarrigan, the New Yorker expresses . this season it til team is formed here. i - 1 ac.—» ' if thnbury. can support baukmba same. l l . is. g i There is at possibility ot‘Sunday ple'who find i impossible to see a . chance to site d a mleh on Sunday. i . PATSY CLINE AND : BARTFIELD WINi ‘l— new roan. Nov. l.-’l'he With- drawal of the two preliminariea on ' lhf‘ program. iBenuv licouaro and Freddy \\'t-Ish,itook most in the glit- ter out of the all-star boxint' carnival at the, Manhattan Casino last nitzht. Champion 89th Leonard was unable to appear all he had Injured a hand in his last bout. I-‘reddic \\ cish sent his regrets and said he also had lt bad mind, so the. manage- ment went through with the balance of the card belore a mini! crowd, Frankie Callahan. Petsrt‘linc and Soldierlilartfidld were the only re~ malnlns attractions. ‘ i The prelimi‘arics Were booted cx’-' cept the whim which Artis Lewis stopped Young? Wood in a round. Sol- dier Bartflel'lihanded Tex Kelly of the Bronx 2 b d beating in six rounds but could not lot him out. Irish Patsy iCline won casllv from Young Rector In the six round bout. met-nearly knocked out Rector In. the fifth and ‘sixth round. but Roc- tor u'critllcre‘d the taller of punch- es. ‘ McGRAW‘BECOMES . A. rnoouos'rtoa'rou: ' i BALTIMORE, Nov. I.——.ioun J. Nov Grow. manager of. the Giants. is here visitinz his minty trio-Ends and attend- im: the nicest at Laurel, ichraw is as strong anladherent of the turf. game, as of baseball, and likcs to take a chance on ‘his judlzmcnt of speed of hdrses. McGraw had time yesterday to talk of baseball,'antl incidentally said that his pitching staff was the best in the country. that iBenny Knuff would lead the, National lrague batsmen next season and tliat the Giants would lead the league race throughout the HHS “W- i. _,___.____.__—— ‘rwo coLLéoEs TO PAY ‘ rboraALL TICKET TAX, BOSTON, Nor. 1.—-The althetic as- sociations ofinortmonth and the Uni- versity of Pinnsylvania will pay the “timeout. iwar tax, on the tickets for the annual football same to be played an llraves‘ Field. instead of making an c‘xtra charge to ticket holders. it was announced yesterday. . The tax amounts to II, It and 26 cents for the three classes of tickets. to have skating by gcr, we ought i ' ~o— . Li :3 06 . + Local basktitball fans are still ho pin: that professional basketball will ey hate about one chance out of a In a it’llerjrccently received by a local basketball man. from Jerry his desire to play in Norwalk ignin 1!, Norwalk ought to be able to do the i Louie Bogash now wants to meet Al Thomas, on a winner-taken” bats Bogash is hppart’ntly quite set up by his victory over Steve Boyd. ‘ + basketball in Bridgeport. Manv pro game in the evening, would set a TENNIS SUPPLIES ' FOR USE IN CAMPS In response to an appeal from the war department's commission on training camp activities. Julian B. ilyrlck, as acting president, has ltd- dresscd a letter to the members of the United States National lawn Teu- nls Association, urging them to con- tribute tennis supplies for the use 01 men In military camps. About 10" tennis mum have been t-onstructcd at several training camps. but not pro vision la mode for their equipment and their usefulness cannot be real- Izod unit-as the equipment ls forth- comln': at once. . . Iir.‘.Ioscph E. Raycroft of Prince: ton, who is in charge of this branch of the commission's activities placed the situation before the officers of thc national association with such force as to enlist their cordial cooperation. Conscquentiv an appeal is being made to clubs. and through them to their members throuehout the country. for gifts of equipment. ‘Thcv‘arc urged to get together st-rVicesble supplies at- once and forward them to Dr. Ray- croft. who will attend to their client. butlon. Nets, ballw, racqucls, these are the thinas most wantod." says in. My- rlck's letter, "Don't discard a lot of worn-out ntuff, but find the things your club can do without and put them to work in the camps. There is a big lit-ml for this equipment and it is urgent. You may be certain that anything devoted to this cause will be winely used. Make vour shipment to Dr. Joseph .E. Raycroft, Princeton. .\'. .i., and he will see that it is promptly. and properlv dlstrlbuled. This is a practical job which thr- gov- ernment requests the national associa- tion to undertake at once. May , I ask that your response. he prompt and generous" . The commission on training camp activities has charac . of the athletic sports in camp and emphasizes their importance, both for the diversion they give thc men and for the in« creased military efficiency resulting from sports, Its work has been hair, dlcappcd because of lack of funds. and for this reason on appeal is lie-i ing madc to the members of the Nari tlonal Tennis Association to meet an urrent need. = backfield. : mount CUNNING ON THE GRIDIRON football plays our pulled on, that of a crafty and wily Jillian In a Hor- vsrd-(‘arliale game ‘fourteen years ago, Oct. SI, 1903, probably takes the cake. At the beginningaof the second half the redsklnu had a 5-0 lend. liar- vard started the action by a ton: kick to Johnson on the Indian team's five yard line. Johnson immediately be- came the cult ‘ "f a mass of strug- gling aborigines. Suddenly they sep— arated and scattered in all directions, Dillon running straight down the field, holding both arms up. so that the Crimson players could see that he didn't have the ball. The Harvard men were dumfonnd« ed, and cave a good imitation of n bunch of beheaded chickens while they searched vainly for the man with the ball. Dilllon. passed straight through the Crimson bunch until he 'cnnfronted Capt. Carl Marshall, of the who was covering deep Masha" side-stepped, but as he did so hoobocrved ll big bulge on the Indian's back. Suspicion turn- ed to certainty in Marshall's mind In the fraction of a second. but he was too late. Dillon had made a full field run from kickoff to touchdown without opposition. Dililon's jersey had been construct- ed with this end in vfl’w, and the whole play had been carefully planned in advance, and worked out exactly ac- cording to schedule. Redskin craft had proved superior to paletace strat- 0K7. Crimsons. Eddie Burns Started Career As a Mascot Eddie iiums backstop of tho Pull. lies. got his start in the diamond Das- tlmc as a mucm"of a collccc nine. lie was both in so» Francisco thirty yours nco yesterday. Oct. 3!, 1917. and be was about ten wars old when he attracts-d the attention of sonic of of the St. Mary's (‘ollece nosebltll diners. lie-was a little bit of .1 kid-— and he hasn't grown an awful lot sincc~snd when he ill-ran hanging around the college his-unfailimz good nature and his willingness to run [or- rands won him friends molt; the uh rah boys. ’ ' ' The members of the nine adopted “flit-”Eddie as the” mascot. and he delivered the floods. Later he entered the school as a prep and cVentllallv worked his way up to a, place on the 'vars‘itv baseball round. Catching wall always his strong point, and he had a brilliant utreer at St, Mary’s. whcrc he spent eight years of his young Ilfc. graduatinz in 1909. After louvlnz college Burns got a job with the Sac- ramento club of the Coast rescue. but the pilot didn’t think much of him because of thc brevity of his slat- ure, and turned hlm oil-r to Tacoma in the Northeastern League. There he played sensational 'ttall, and in the fall of 19“ he was purc chased by the Cardinals. but was tumed to Montrealdn 19I2. ills work with the Royals attracted attention. and In the middle of the lllltl season hi- was sold to the Phillies for 82,800. lie has been the'eonch of the Date ball sound of his alma mater for sev- eral years. Eddie Is now training for the bigger game that will be played Prof. Vittorio Orlando took the oath as Premier of Italy. —DANCINO SATURDAY NIGHT _.__— Town Assembl Hall. Grace Broth- erll’ bpiece orch stra with Cathedral Chimes. ‘ WCW‘S. 1. «recto A coop , manor. 801 u“ mrrv iseeuslucl THE tom mimosa it! rel-watts AFT‘IZ . our f! IO F01 V00 CAN Loou‘r rlmo‘zg W “V m POI-‘1 ‘10:“ l m m: Calm lulu! we L~ bcn‘r Rename on me Pimento ll: me- so . Tom is You at" ”Mr mo “‘0'” ”5"" Tea. mu \mlr- AN :1; a; i l DATEANNOUNCED or all the mango and my: PRINCETON. x. J THAr’o A SWIM. lDEA OF «sun's! I“ mug The ac cm: swan Tats '5 rwsecono m scueumuaesl PRINCETON his. . Nov. 1.— Pmre'cn's evimming'and water polo - schedule as arrnnged at the meeting of the Inter collegiate Swimming Afi‘ mutation on Sunday was announced: here oday. In addition to the league; meets with Pennaymnil, Columbiaf; Yale and C. C. S. Y., the ’tlgers will! enter a team in theyhnmpionshlp in-t tercelleglntcs. ‘ According to the system of rotationi followed by the league this meet? would be acid at Princeton, but in! all probability it- will be transferred: to New York. The New York Alba letit: Club has proposed to make the‘ meet a patriotic one for the benefit: of the Red Cross, and the final deci-t slon rests with the Princeton swim-‘ ruins authorities. An important’ chance was made by the associationi in the order in which the events of. each mct-t will run, llcrctofore the meets have. been opened with the rt»E lay race, but this race now has been shifted to‘ the period between the halves of the water polo games, and the flftv vsrcl dash will be the open-' his event. ' The Princeton schedule will be rar- trle'd out In full, provided the follow! concerned decide to accept a uniform eligibility rule. ' . January 4. C. C. N. Y. at Princeton: January ll, Penn. at Philadelphia: February 15, C. C. N. Y. of New York: February 22.‘ Columbia at Princeton: February 28. Columbia at New York: March I. Yale at New Haven; March 8, Penn. of Princeton: March l5, Yale at Princeton. and March 29. Intercol- legloles. - . in addition to these scheduled meets, Princeton will tag...» in sev- eral intercltus meets and will- swim against the N'svv and Rutgers. BENTINEL cuss wm Defeat Hour Typos, and pain thi Place 3 . (Br Score-known I By defeating the Hour Typo. in! two games out of three, at the Nnr.; walk Alleys last night, the Sentinel: Cubs moved into first place in the; Newapapermen's lion'llnt: League, and; incldnctnllv look a lot of confidence, out of the proud Typos. Last nltthls match was the first' contest of the season for the (‘ubthi and I'nfer losing the first name. the! Bruins "rlz up on their hind legs." and clawed up their opponents can; slderably hi the two flnal battles. To Court Van Buren. the "Little (.‘hief,’ : must go the credit of winning the: games for the Cubs. The veteran.l rolling as anchor man came throulzh, with scores in the final frame of both; the second and the last game, which; routed the Typo}: in their final drive. towards victory. l The first game was pretty much of i a slaughter, with the Typos on the.‘ slaughtering end of the circus. The Cubs floundcred slant: hopelessly incl the rear during most of the fracas: and lost the game bv eleven pitta. f A shift in the lineup helped out} considerably honour, and with Van: Buren as anchor man. .9“ (‘ulls came back stronz, The second came went- nlp and tuck up to the last frame.9 Van Buren pullcd a one pin spare In. the last box however, and the hopes. of the Typos went glimmilring. It was; the Cubs' game by nine pins. ' The Typos started otih well in mi"; final encounter} and for a time, it lookl «I as If the Bruins were doomed to de-, feat. The Bears took advantage of some carelesa playing on the part of. . pent howe es. and see your "'9'" their own it v o lined-Adv. l more, in the last' frame, Van Buren pulled the game out of the fire by mowing down eight pins on his last shot. The Cubrwoo the final game by the (the margin of four pins. Van Buren secured high single hon- ors with a score of 100, and DeP'orest came in for high total with a mark of 275. The complete score follows: Sentinel Cubs W. Ireland 61 76 65 Baker 85 71 74 Van Buren 82 100 8': De Forest .4 93 88 ‘ Hour Typo. I). Bredlce ' 80 91 74 Brandlow . f 73 ill .1. Bredfcc no 88 7" Malkln 19 70 80 The standing of the'teams in the Newspapermen's [league is as fol own: or. ‘v t. PPr. Sentinel Cubs 3 2 l .666 Hour Typos 6 3 3 .500 llour Scoop: 3 ' l 2 .333 Sentinel Slugs 0 0 0 .000 "Pop" Thurston, manager of the Sentinel Sluts has run up against a tough proposition In th’ing to get his men together. The Sinus failed to put in their appearance against the Hour Scoops last’cvenlng, but it is probablv that they will play the Cubs, on Monday night of next week. The slugs are now two games behind the schedule. Next Wednesday; evening, the sen- tincl Cubs will meet their sworn ene- my. the Hour Swaps, in match of the season between the two teams. The Sentinel slugs will battle with the Hour Typos on the some cvc- ning. and a rrcat contest‘iu expected. Court Van ituren, the Sentinel (‘uhs' anchor man, had his book ball worklnu ' in great shape in the two final samcl last eveninc. When Iht’“l.lltlel'hit‘l‘" -, acts thcm misting richt, he is upbeat. able. a: inst little mumm Cl_ll§E__llllllliSl|0ll “Pope's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour, Quay, Upset Stomach: in Five Min- .. utea You don't know what upset your stomach—which portion of the food did thedalhu'ge—do you? Well, don’t bother: If your stomach is in a revolt; If nick, gusty and upset, and who: you just ate has. fermented and tum- ed sour; head dizzy and aches, belch gases and acids and emctate undi- gested food; breath foul, tonuue cont- ed—jult take a little Pope's Diapepsin to neutralise acidity and in five min- utes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. )IIlIlons of men and women todnv knowihat It is nccdlcua to have dye pepsin. A li'tle Diapepsin occasional- ly keeps the stomach sweetened. and they eat their tarorltc foods without L.- lf your stomach doesn't take carc of your liberal limit without- rebel- hm; If your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, so!" out, most harmless antiacid is Pope's Diapcpsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. We truly wonderful-it stops food soaring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that It is really no lonishlng. Your stomach will digest if you keep acids neutra- W0 the Yif'ltl' TEN HACKMEN IN CONTEflP’T Court Fines Them for Ignoring Injunc. tioo fiailmd‘ot Justice Tupkins in the Supreme Court in White Plains yesterday found ten ‘lackmeu guilty of criminal coll- ter ' in having violated In injunc— li' restraining them from keeping t.‘ Which-s in tr m of the White F as $13.1. the Harlem Road or it a seeking passengersthere. It is beieved the decision will stop hack- men from soliciting at all other liar- lelu Road stations. Many months ago the New York Central Railroad Company granted the exclusive hacking privilege to the‘ Central Taxicab Company. Lora! haekrnen refused to stay away. The- roau got an injunction, Some driven» ignored it. Then the corporation started proceedings to punish thP hackmcn for criminal contempt. J- Irving Burns, as referee, reporter? against the drivers, and Justice Tulip-- kins confirmed his report. He fined each man 520. with the alternative or twenty days in jail. LEONARD WANTS TO FIGHT Sporting Editor: Youug’ ford. of New York, firmer- ly of‘South 'Xorwalk, Conn. who i.» now the manager of Joe Leonard, who» is a rugged and willing bantamweighl . of Williamsburg District, Bfooklym would like to get a fight with any so the local boys averaging from ctr-- hundred and twenty-five to one burr tired and thirty-three lbs. If it is convenient in the near fu- ture I would like to match him with: any of the followinzz‘ Battling Kunz; Steve Boyd; Perv Virgil. Leonard has fought such boys a» Abe. Freimsn, Battling Lahn, Young Limbo. Eddie “'nllare and moral: others. . YOl'Nfl FORD. (‘are Charles Schwezler. mu Greene avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . —— -———-——-—-—i- O'CONNELL QUITE LABOR CLERK JOB The resignation of Senator John M . O'Connell. chief clerk of the stale do— partmcnt of labor, is announced at the:- Capitol. He will he succeeded by J. J.. Burke of Windsor locks. Senator O'Connell said that his rela- tions with the commissioner of labor and factory inspection had altl‘nys beet: pleasant. and that ho regretted leaving: his department. He said he consider-elk Mr. Hyde a capable commissioner, one of the beat that.the state had evcr had; Senator O’Connell has given up the” state otlce in ordcr to enter the real estate and life insurance business In: Bridgeport. MRS. MINOR H. MORRfS ' BURHED TO DEATH WASHINGTON, ,\'ov. I .—-Mr-s. Minor Hull» Morris. whose forcible ejection: from the White House during Presi— dent Roosevelt’s Int term created an uproar of nation-l proportions, was. burned to death yesterday in the room- log home where she lived. No one- Ieetns to know how it happened. ”slink: mro‘Voun anon") Allen's FootoEase. the 'autiaeptic- powder to be shaken into the short: and sprinkled in the foot-bath. 'l'lleh Plattaburgh amp Manual advises: men in training to use Foot-lose is their shoes each morning. It pre~ vents blisters and sore spots end re» Iieves painful, swollen, stunting feet. and takes the sting out of corn: and! bunions. A certain relief for sweat» tog. callous, tired, who: feel. ' Al— ways use Allen’s FootLEuse to break im new shoes, Sold everywhere, 25c.—o Adv. Hm Pilafessofl-w 1'" HERE mm! . ' nv'uewudflsrlu. m A a» CONDOTION! ‘ way are EH, - n... _._.._.._.- m-.. 1...... out. KEEP cl-l TAtuuc' W5. AH¢ Heotctue 1cm: you me: tAs-r 'rme lip: 9‘5“) 9!
Norwalk Chronicler