te Lightinight Chant-i
' FromSouth Norwslk‘
InsSeven of the Ten)».
Ell AMESAlMllSl
lllllllllliliill
oung Lenny and Kid Al-
bert Provide Comedy for
the Crowd
Battling Kunz easily defeated Dave
K. O. Palitz, of New Iondon. for the
welterweight
state at the Red Wing A. C. boxing
show at Music “all, last eyening, bar
in: about seven rounds to Palltz’s
two, This verdict is not given be-
cause the Battier isn’ local lad, but
because it was easily seen that he
forced the iicltting from the marina-
til the finish. Only once did it seem
as if the tables would be turned and
that was in the sixth round when
Palitz started in to swing vicious
rights and mu which hardly ever
failed to reach their mark. lie got in
oeveral good blows to the bodv in this
round that made the Battler’s friends
and backers groan in spirit if not ac,-
tually.
Kunz weighed in yesterday after.
noon at. 3 o'clock at 139 pounds, while
Palitz wvlaheddw, thereby forfeiting
a 825 bond. The weight ngreefwas
142. The main bout of the evening
started at 10:47 sharp.
Kunz started in the first. round to
WheatPnlitz at. his own game and had
the New London lad blocking blows
of all kinds inn few minutes. Kunz
had [a facult ; or measuring his blows
and got in several good on” before
the gong sounded.
In the second Kunz got in a left to
the head titatrjogged Paiitz 'n little
and bhoved him to the ropes litter on
Kunz not excited and attempted to
land again but missed and went to
the ropes. ile turned hoverer and
let the ropes swing him back into the
ring again meeting Palltz and then
did a little boxing for a few seconds.
Palliz dot in a fine left to the body
just a second before the bell rang.
Round three was‘Kunz’ s hv a very
little, in fact, so little that some
agreed that it belonged to Palitz, but
it Y” a.pretty even thing. Referee
Terry Lee stopped the proceedings
long, enough to give both of the scrap-
pers particular Merry Future Punish-
ment for not getting away when he
told ,them to and also for not breaking
clean. .First blood went to Kunz
when it was noticed that Palitz was
bleeding at the mouth and nose a lit-
tle.’ Kunzgot in a right to the head
and Palltz got in two blows one to
the In'outh and then one to the head
which rocked Kunz a little.
Round four was another even split.
both boxers giving and taking good
blows.
.Round five was again even favoring
Kunz a little if anything as he got in
”to stiff rights to the law.
Round six was the round that up!!!"
all calculations as the time that the
Linonine Is 100%
Efficient
III the Cure of bronchial coughs—
, those distressing, hack-
tng coughs that defy other medicines.
Linonlue, taken at the first sign of
n cold qu "III-eat: it up" over night—
and the after-effects of Machine are
highly beneficial, which cannot. be
said of remedies containing powerful
drip. Linonine is pure, an emulsion
ofjlsxued oil, Irish moss and eucal-
Malfdence knows no sur-
harrnsslng,
championship of the ‘
l
I
I
l
l
l
opinions
‘Kunz won again.
“I
i
4
I
my Nelson last night. “,
times. to save himself from falling to the canvass.
I *‘
Gas masks should have been fuInislIed the spectators in ringside seats
at last night' It bouts.
the any the rosin flew.
.g. ..
The Young Lenny- Kid Alberta battle, came up to all expectations The ”999““ '0“. that be h“ W“d "3 played Clarence Jackson prior to ther
men fought a good draw.
Battling Kilns displaytd his usual
Battier waded into Palilz with both hands, but the New. London scrapper '
covered up pretty well.
—.. .___ £
and Gossip
“Red" Amos displayed excellent football qualities in his bout with Tom-
lin-d" tackled the
s
Port Chester battler several
‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
III IIIIIIII IIIII
Brickley, Bradlee, Hardwick
and Mahdi! All In Training}
. -O- . For Going Around Ger- whim i
it looks as if Ban Johnson is trying to pull a John lchraw stunt. ”I'll”. Eflds De. Oro is particularly anxiou3 toi
. - - ' ' have the match played in Havana. The i "
CAMBR'P’I E, Nov. tile-All the
members Iiarvard' s most famous
football combination-Brinkley,
- y...
I‘FOLCU CROWN};
a
NEW YORK Nov. 27—“ is possible
‘ that the next match for the sorld's
professional ihrce-cushiou biliiard
championship between Alfredo de Oro '
‘the title holder, Ind Charles Otis. the
challenger. will be played in Havana] ,_
Negotiations to this end are now pend- : "
ing. but whether they will eIentuate’
into an actuality remains in doubt '
There are sacral sharia which need
to be untangled baton the matth cani
go out of the country, some of uhlc‘ui‘c:
transgress the rules under which con
tenants play for the tlIrt'Ic4:ushionedi
Cuban govrrnmcnt recently voted him.
a life pension of "50 a month and th 1
\ln certiflcte indictlve of that is to be pre i.
A Sahara desert sand storm couldn't compare withl
.9...
han Hardwick and Bradlee—are nw seated to him at llavana somt iith’
:in training for an assault on the H' n—'”' January “1 "19‘ 0! this De Om"
Edenburg line ' .viéhes to rive the Cuban people «III-l”:
Frederica J. llradlee Jr. mentioned opportunity 0‘ “Whiz him play in a-
um and 1914 in the leading selections championship match.
Ifor “All Ameilca" halfback, has just, Otisinally the champion was to havie
. aminations for a commission in the match With Otis The withdrawal oft
‘Regulsr Army. and is to report at Fort {the latter, however moved the, Otis
:Leavenworth, Kansas, for further match forward. According to the
t.rainirk Bradlee was known as one terms of the championship Dt- Orcz
of the best defensive backs in the must play Otis in not less than thiI‘l‘Il
< Jot
aggressiIe tattits last night. The
bell sounded Palitz started in to finht
as if he. had seven men instead of one
to fieht. Runs If some good horinz
in work trying get in so that the
infighting could tell but Palitz was a
little too clever to be caught napping
ehough to allow him to do any such
work. One blow that was rather low
and which called forth much com-
ment which had to be stopped by the
police was a right to the body that
_ Pa‘litz sent in with all of the weight
that he could muster behind it. It
didn't iar the grin off the face of the
lots! battler however. lie was ralli-
cr groggy but he was game. Palliz
sent in a left to the law that looked
as if it were flowers for the ‘Battlcr
for a second or two but the latter man-
aged in cover up and do a little in-
fiahting until the gong.
As if taking revenge for the wallops
he got. in the sixth Kunz in the sev-
enth started towards Pulltz and pro-
ceeded to open his left eye with a
beautiful right to the bead and the
sultan! blood and pain was what
took the strdpgth out oflthe New Lod-
don boy-“as ,the final three roun
went to Kunz easy. Terry Lee had
trouble in breaking the boys again.
Kunz sent a right to the bodv follow"
in: with .1 right to the law that sent
Palliz to the ropvti and the bell runs.
in the eighth Palitr. went" to the
ropes and attempted to try the same
tactics tha Ktmz used. that way of
bounding away from the ropes and
meeting his opponent. Palltz pulled a
little raw work in this round when he
grabbed Kunz about the head and held
him in a veritable strangle hold while
he proceeded to pound him a little.
Terry Lee stopped it howeVer before
any mntrrial damage was done: Kunz
proceeded to plant a few more. blows
on the opened eye of Palit'z‘whlch
caused that. worthy much annoyance if
nothing else. Kunz wentto the ropes
as the result of a blow to the body and
stalled along for a few seconds. and
then started back again when the
bell rang. 'l his round went to Kunz
as he. was the fresher of the two.
Palitz plainiv showing the effects of
the opened eye and the repeated blows
upon it.
The ninth started out fine and pier:
ty of action was seen throughout it
the boxers practically swappinc blow
for blow for the first minute and a
half of the round, then Kunz sent in
a right to the mouth and was annoy-
‘ed a little by blood from his scalp as
in result (If. its having,
Ecliuch, mct Palitz’n teeth while bring-
.ing his head up to get away. Palitz
isrnt inn
. ’rnars of applause from his waters and
while ‘~in a
left. to the head that brought
which staggered Kunz a little. Kunz‘s
r.ound
The last round was all that the fight
,fans could ask for. Kunz sent in a left
' ito the face and Palitz hacked and
[started to go through the ropes but
ibounded back and banged a couple ov-
'er at the hauler after which the latter
'came back with a few more and the
two mixed it hot and heavy for thefi'e-
maintlcr of the round. Both were
bleeding pretty well and seemed ra-
ther tired. This was also Kunz's
round and a regular hurricane of ap-
plause rang out for him and also for
the New London boy when the latter
left the ring, the grace of his going
being somewhat marred by the factl "A footsorc army ll an army
that he fell out of the ring idsiead olidgfeatad" Men in training camps.
4! anv IIghIwetinu in the
doubt of that and Nelson had/"six of
the. rounds, two of them being draws
and the other two for Affli‘fl, The last
three rounds were the best of the
whole affair, Nelson going. after limes
in the ninth and tenth and Amt-s at-
tempting to put Nelson out in the
eighth. If the affair had goné‘ one
more round Nelson would haI'e had a
chance to put his uppercut into use'
and would have knocked Ames livinlz
in short order. As it was the Hart.
ford wonder was bleeding like the
proverbial stuck pig and was plainly
very groggy. One thing that forced
his friends and foes alike to give him
some credit was the amount of pttn~
ishment that. he took. He had some
wonderful dodging stunts that brought
much laughter from the spectators.
Walter (Young) Eddy of Green-
wich and his sparring partner, "Old
Pop” Barney Curran gave a beauti-
ful four round exhibition of boxing and
the. two men brought much applause _,
by their footwork as well as their
shite w‘ork.bY01Ing Eddy will meet
state at the
lightweight weight, 133 pounds, (‘ lck
Brown preferred and - many of the
spectators thought that the two minht
do worse if they were matched up.
One of the preliminary boots that
brought laughter during the first two
rounds was that of Young erzo vs.
Shine Gibbons In which the two danc-
ctl some of the prettiest , dancing
steps during the first round that any-
one‘ present had. ever seen. They
seemed to he. piaving the old game.
“You hit me.- and I'll hit you" without
the orchestral accompaniment how-
ever. Finally Terry Lee got disgust-
ed snd asked the two if it was s
frame-up. Loud cries of "No, No"
were interrupted by the thud of fist
in gloves upon each other's bodies as
the two started in the first real exhi-
bition of boxing. The last two rounds
of the bout, which was four rounds in
length went to Young Wargo easily.
Thev fought at 118 pounds.
The first bout. was that between
Young Lenny and Kid Alberta and it
was a most interesting affair. The
two Iitle. scrappers went ‘in at, 140
.pounds and after a minute's fighting
they proceeded to stand and glare at
each other for the other two minutes
occasionally clinching or throwing a
iist at each other just to keep the
wait from being monotonous. The sec-
ond round of this brought a black eyet
for Lenny who gave it back to. Kid
Alberta in the third and in the! fourth
the real action took place. Young
Lenny scented to be the stronger and
forced the Ham on Alberta who how—
ever gave a good account of himself.
If the litter will try and hit td the
face occasionally instead of trying to
‘hit the. other fellows breadbasket he
-may do better in the future.
After last night a battle. Young m-
nv declared that he would never en-
ter the ring again. Lenny discovered
last night, that the life of a pugilist
is not all that it is cracked up to be.
Lee of Brdgeport, refereed and
he was just and a good referee. James
J. Ghiotto was the time keeper while
Handsome Harry Smith, the boy'ten I
’or did the announcing
uspoLsopI os'cs two
half
in
climbing the ropes in a proper man- ’canthuments. in the arm! and navy.
nor.
The saint-final between Tommy Nel-
suifer from blisters and sore spots on:
their feet. Every “Comfort Kltt
_ y; ' 1 ‘game. nor more than forty days from Novem I
M" " ' ' ‘E‘ " ! Charles liricklcy.1he famous drop her 12, and this would bring the next"
165. This bout was good, there is no kicker and coach of the Boston Col- challenger, August Kieckhcfcr. eligi:
lege football team, is under orders to ble for January. The withdrawal of ‘
report on the staff of Maiorfiencrsl Jackson therefore upset the tentatiy
JohnA. Johnson of the Department of
the Northcant Eddie Mahau is in the
Marines. and '"Tacks Hardwick
"Somewhere in France" as an a'rtillev-v
officer.
to
WHO WILL TAKE
FUND or $40,000
NEW YORK. Nov 27.—J1isi at pres-
ent the ambulance fund of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associ i—a
tion, amounting to some “0,000, is
awaiting some definite disposition on
the part of the officials at Washington.
otic tournaments. and was to equip
tennis ambulance divisions.
name of each 'club giving 51000 was
to appear on an ambulance for servic 2‘
in France.
«Sinmifhe 'sthrt of t (campaign,
however. conditions ha a changed'
IdetI ward to the mums at am-
bulances“ and the snaryfihat has re-
sulted has left the tenuin ambulance
fund high in the air '
Thost in clt'trge of he fund feel it
"incumbent that the provlbions of tile‘
agreement with the clubs “Contributei
ors are being made in this direction.
Should they fall to achieve their ob-l
ject some other method of using the
money for’ the benefit of the Red
Cross will doubtless be devised.
executive committee of “Aspirin as-‘
sociation meets at the Waldorf Auto
no on December 7. .
RATE CASE POBTPON ED
BOSTOV, '.\‘ov 26 —Because of the
absence of George W. Anderson of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.I
who was detained in Washington, the
hearing on the application of New:
England railroads for increased pas-l
senger and freight rates, which open 1
cd here last week. was indefinitely
postponed today.
.-
BrOIIChitis
And other Throat and
Lung...IAilIncnts.. III-
Ivsriabiy dish! to
liaoniue
Nearly one thousand prominent peo-
ple in one city alone have publicly
'testlflcd is signed, statements that
linonine cured them of coughs, colds,
bronchitis and other form“: of winter
complaints that threatened 111911,“, yery
existence. Other thousands in other
sections of the country have'uddsd
their testimony. and all units in pro-
claiming Unoniue' the most effective
medicine of its kind known to science.
Relief is wrousht by removing the
swelling: and irritations that cause
the disturbances. It is a truly won-
derful remedy and is pure and whole-
some, being an emulsion of nausea!
.,Oil Irish Ito-s. Eucalyptus and other .
Ifsmous remedies. all combined in one,
and known the world over as '
,1 to play Oils in January at liaians.
[of the playerv'ghe has to "wet and the
llirunssick Balket‘ollendct company. :I‘
[in which he. has a II gal u «ldenco ”SI-I
““i cmcrxxsrt.
I
liong time on hit-(Hairs staff of hurl
I
money to be carried out, and endesV- ‘
iFARM BUREAU NOW
The matter will be one of the chiefl LOCATED IN DANBURY
topics under consideration when the,
.lteadquarters of the County Aaent, i..
or m for mm and colds “a son. of Port Chester, 3 man who is
familiar to local fans, and Red Amos.
"“3““ mlm' um build! oi Mord .who was 'rud headed.
up the system and restores Mt! crossovod andwhoworogresntightm
“I’m W “ m], I" I combination lhlt Nelson 1M I'd-
thcr hard to boot for the first on,"
sm'yIu anon-van of rounds. (Ibis was also for top
«immune mdssndihéflshtsnwughediuoi
should contain one or more boxes of i
Allen's FootIEasc, the antiseptic pow I
der to shake into the shoes. It fresh-l
ens the tired. m, stunting “it:
and bells and m spots 41!.
Pint-burs Game and soils?- us
it m to make daily use at". pod-
Nose Cold every whore,
l
I
.'
' . as hoiuhold food.
, ties. to make it a plane where they
plans which the champion had mam];
Under the rules governing the-chain
plonship trophy. without the consent
I
i
i
champion cannot name as a plate for
a match any Olht'l city than the our-
ertheless, if lie Oro (an intmte Otis to;
agree to play in “menu the donor-I oi;
the emblem will interpost no objIc
tlon.
i
,MA'i'l'Y DECLARES
The fund. wasraiocd through a series;
of exhibition matches, club and pptri-l
HE WILL RETURN
TO PITCHING DUTY
Nov. 27. —. Christy
Mathewson will return in tin- pitching
mound next season Big Six, for-s
ers. and now manager of The Reds
made this announctmcnt yestej’day
The eighteen pram limit m brought
this state of affairs about
his team will have to get along with'
six pitchers. Therefore he is goirfg to
kcep himself in condition and W-F'iH
lake his turn on the mound.
Mathewson publicly announced that-
he was brought us a pitcher when he
defeated Mordecai Brown of the Cubs
at Chicago on Labor Day. 1916
icontlused From Page One)
room. Which will accommodate meet.
logs of farmers and others on Farm I
Bureau business when desired-
The Danburv office will be the
A. Bevan. Secretary Lovelace and the;
office staff. County Club leader. II M
Johnson and Miss Gladys Green. ,one
of the three Farm Bureau i-‘ood Dem-:6
ousiration agents who is in charge
of the home economics work In most
of the rural towns and Daub" v
Located In Stamford is a branch of-
flce where Mr, H. A Brnndagc. As
Ilstant County agent. and Miss Al. on
L. Thomas Food mmonstration agent
willibe found. The Stamford office
'phone is 2862.2. Mr. Brundage will
assist in working out agricultural
projects planned particularly for the
towns of Greenwith. Smmford. New
Canaan, Darien and ,Novwallz. and
will also work under the direction of
the County‘. Agcn' on projects else-
when? in the county when rvquirerl
Mss Thomas is in charge of the
,l'ome economics work in (iTO'PnWith
:‘tamford. Darien and New fanaan.
while Miss Lllzabetli K. Angeli will
direct similar work in midst-port.
Rtrntford. Fairfhld. Westport ahtl
fiorwallt.
The annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held in DsnburI. Mon-
Iiay. Dec 10th and following the bus:
Itess meeting in the hrenooa, at
which the work of the Bureau during
the past year will be discussed and
plans for the coming year talked over,
will he a luncheon and an afternoon
program devoted
well known agricultural leaders on
subjects of vital interest at this time
:o the farmers of Fairfield County.
A County Corn show is now being
planned to be held in Danbury on
Dec 18th and the will be one of‘
he big anu Bureau fall events. it
is expected that timers from rill
over the country will show seed corn
and other are "as for seed. and that
It real service will be. rendered as
need when planting time comes.
Horn Show will also have a pioneer!
an interesting food show. featuring
many waysot otl'stfl corn products
Puritan anatomic Dunbar-y arc
to visit the Farm Bureau of?
trill most and talk over matters of
'qut'usi inmost. Jock over two use
t and Stats bulle-
1 Very Best Creamery Butter. Bcckmann duality. ,
1.: Pound .................................. 49c
9 New Loose Mince Meat (VcrI fine) lb. ......... 13c
'5 Butterfly Brand (Ioldeu Pumpkin. can ......... 13c
Matty says _
to addresses by
farmers will know wherein, set I!” ,
would...“ A
’ Free Frotn'pt BeIIVery
3:
2216
Here you will find 2. large, assortment of Good
Things to Eat and Drink. We know that you will be
pleased if your order is filled at
BB
i“, Gold Medal Flour. per bag” .,.; ........ A ..... $1.79 . ‘
Re
New Layer 1" I28. 4 crown. per lb. ............... 20c
None Such Mince Meat. per pkg ..........
”if.
d V andvk’s New I-‘ ard Dates. Der pkg. ......... . .
l
l.
I
I
I
file ‘ ”
Richardson & Robbins’ Plun Pudding. .10c. 25c. 45c
Very Best Green Mountain Potatoes. pkg. . ..... 49c l ,
; Swift’s Silverl.eaf Pure L...d. lb. . . . . . f ._ ........ 33c
Armour’sComoound Lard. lb. ............... 25c ..
:; laucy Cape Cod Cranberries. per lb... 13c I»
‘ Durkee’ s Powdered Sage or Thyme. large can . . . 10c ’
1' Burton Store or Thyme Leaves. pkg. . . ......... 4c '
’ Choice. Yellow Turnins. per pound ........... 2 lr2c
Challenge Blend Coffee. formerly 30c. now” 22c lb.
a No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee; formerly 35c. .
I“ now ......................... ‘ ....... 30c.lb.'.'
‘ Ward’s Fresh Cakes. all kinds. Der pkg. ......... 10c
Ward's Bread ....... . ...... 10c loaf 9c. 15c loaf i lc
Sugarl lb. to Customer
New Lot Nuts. Oranges. Apples. Citron. Lemon
l
.. , Peel. Cranberries. Celery and Celery Hearts, Figs,
T" Dates. Grape Fruit. Bananas. Etc. at Real Low "
Prices. 1
Let us fill your Thanksgiving ll ant".
. ”I.
83 & 85 Washindloll Si.
“U““wrwmw’ 4'." 1‘2"? ..m..m.mud
‘-
,._._..____..,
d
0’ 1“ '10
- r-
§OOOOOOOOOOONOOMN90003
“3 WForizzmg the habit of
tlzrzfl it I s. Savmg cou-
71072.9 is a; very good way
-—tlze cocoon: for car/z
given byisome sto res. A
collection of little. pzeces of paper‘
finally re resen somet/nng of
value a the II 't of tlzrzjt has
been forme.’ .
Shirley Bum, Aux-'13:,1917 , Forum.
It“
Ir
W'Qreen Stamps and
rift go haiith In hand.
The Sperry & Hutchinson Co.
.In fact. the latch string is always Wot the New York Cotton *-
out to visitors, and the Farm Bureau m an. morning, and may add
I A F. Beckmanu& C0:
.5 ._
Phone 1405 !
Its! Mill gladly be of service in any for 0.20 the “8m, 31160 our 9'
”"Wm'f. minnow-st. mils,
oorrdusvjrmsvv 'csurs was caused by I...» govfi'
NEW roux. Nov. “phenomena.” and trade buying and by,”
“as, we is ten. talk with tli
WW who:
mgr! 1m “gain"
”In v" of! .Is. tion, with:
‘J‘l‘lfw ——
madman-tun”, mgfigqfi ml
Norwalk Chronicler