by
~ on tutu;
”Wants-money, re'i
seam by the loader,
is the topic of general dis-i
some mu toes every-l
plain fans have been busy picking
newsystentopieeemandagreat
of unfavorable Wt has been
Opinion in baseball circles today is
. regarding the fairness of the
Outside the charmed circle of
owners, who bellow the game
be stimulated with the first four
of each issue setting a slice of
world’s series money, there is a
bid of opinion to the effect that the
”0 will not profit.
Under the new system, according to
baseball enthusiast. the premium
winning the worlds series will he
.1. "at” reduced (flat teams will
b the incentive to play as they have
the his series of the past. And in
with this reasoning many critics
talcna the stand that it is unfair
club. which are used enough to
. first that they should be forced
share the fruits of their world's oer-l
labors with six other teams. The
incontMtoibo idealsof sports-
. n._it is armed. and may in
‘ e the game in some unpleasant af-
io favor of the new plan:
that the mvishn made for the
contesting clubs is fair enough.
the winnerl, 'with $2,009 assured
M ’ ‘qu be mighty well paid. and
*th. losers will get enough. They
also that the spirit of the pen-
' races will be strengthened. as
choc after first division berths
1"“ hot trout start to finish.
I}; , Vberever baseball men gather, the
W of the new plan are arsued
" and con. it will probably hold the
.. of the stage during the remain-
‘“ of the “stove league" season.
The day of the longtime contractl
use!!!" in over. ‘
Out of the many hall piavers held
;'nlor lenzue clubs as tho year itllll
its debut, there went but few ,'
{whad bold-over acreementtl.'and by
M close ofthe ibis season it "is said
will not be a player with }: hold-
'Pfl' contract. ’
defeat of the Feds, litsVe [till the
contract down for the «mini, and
It. now on the player who import to
been his coming up to the Iilnllllll‘o
’fi neeivca this year. or tltc play"
mm!!! an increase. will have to
M his worth day in and day mil, in
. '0. days of the Feds the plavI-rs hold
m whip hand. but the win as ilopvcd
outta the hondn of the magnatet onto
0.“.
met ItacISION ts
ANNOYING noxnns
,. The. teachers of boxing in military
' m are considerably upset by the
“moment from odleiala of the
W department that they are not in
It. military Icflice and are subject
3|.‘ draft I
Iltcbia. in answering his quorum:
fie last week stated that he was in
”lbw military service as boring insrluct-
:Iti'." but when the exemption hoard no.
“Abe was only a civilian employs.
he was not exempt.’ltltcbie de-
bs would abide by the board's
“I'll do whatever i all told to do."
' Ritchie. when sailed in San Fran-
“ whether ha‘wonld lake»; It.-
7 train the board's mills. "l have
that touch with my savior In
Int]. Of course i an interested
gloat-s. consider it asraat thins for
. - and believe i can do more
there than elsewhere. ‘
m MI
'00. WW“ RM.
’5” you. Jan. lII—Tl‘itl manage-
It the. Validation Pant Outdoor
flu. Brooklyn. has announc-
intention of Molina up a was
”rare match moors series
ram between nob News
“is Wood. Both of these,
was. claim tits world cham-
.u .
ii
tam tbs scalar of items.
all! low. yesterday sad when the
m shred hint haw-lI
. It. so its asked was
.0“! be stone. ft m
Ithsslsatbas we”
t-w— I.
.osr
‘clab owners, players, writers and ‘
War time conditions. coupled with e
Arr was predated yeswday. the
State unbtwetfit champions» halt
between Battling Kass of m
and Chic Brownof New Haven. which
'was schedtaled for nest flolday night
in the A!” in the Elm City, hon been
mm. This enhancement was
made early this morning «by a member
of the Area A. A. directa'nte, r
whose auspices the bout was to be
held. The announcement is olclal
The change has been made because
of the order issued by the Fuel Ad-
ministrator ordering ‘all places oi
amusement to close on Monday llfi'!
for the. next ten weeks,
Hugh ROTlV of the Arena A. A., in
notifying The Sentinel of the an-
nouncement raid that the organist
tion will hold'th'e bent on either Tut’s-
day. Jan. 22. or Wednesday, Jan. 30.
Because the Arena after Monday will
be used by the dog show the Jan. 22
date mav be cast to one aide. ‘ While
Chic favors whatever" step the club
seems fit to take. Kilns is reluctant
and last night'notifled the promoters
that he disliked having the 2M
battle starred on Jan. 30, claimins
that he will have been overtrained by
that time.
This most. however. is M
steal. The ordinary boxer would wel
come a week or more time in which to
train. Kunz argues that he. will be
stale and that his program will not al-
low him to work on Jan. 30. flat
bms that this line of chat is hunk.
if he wants to meet Brown tho change
; to Jan. 30 will do him a world of good.
No boxer ever has been accused of
ticking about being siren too much
time in which to prepare for a first
But perhaps. after all. Runs is trying
.to q/stabllsb a new precedent
- .. _. «W._.__..~«-..._
HERZOG PLEASE!)
WITH NEW BERTH
. -_~-. -
JACKSONVILLE. PM. Jun. It.»
Charlie ilcrsosJecentlv traded bv the
New York tlianta to the main.
llravcn. lil'f'th‘tl here yesterday front
iiaddoclt. (in- where he had a-‘confer-
nce with ticorce Stallion. manner
of mu Boston Club.
Whilc he did not state pot-itiVelv
that he would rcport to the Bodtol
(iub it is plainly evidcnt that he was
pitaswd with the transfer. '
iierzotz is en route to his winter
home near Drain. Fl‘l. lie spent the
afternoon hero with Larry Doyle. who
goes back to New York in the deal
which not llcrrog I/o Boston.
IAKIBIII MUfl' OLOOI.
Two of the largest bakeries in
ltrldxeport one aondina bread all over
Connecticut. notified the local fuel
committce today. that they would but
to close until they could not coal. The
committee could otter no relief and
both announced that yesterday's out
out would be their last.
The [induction committee consider
rtl yesterday the advisability of cios
mg all the ofllcc building. In the city.
Members said thiu tnkbt be done he-
fora the end of the melt. The Seav‘tlc
and the Almnin clubs claret! to
close their hulltlinlu to save coal. No
decision has been reached. The “rock-
lawn and the Black Rock olnbaalready
have closed.
~{1u‘
t SI
H“.
rattler performances in tea! eclipse.
.mmtvtuum mmmm
Hillbm ItatIIssum annulus
‘ you. Jan. l|.——’l‘henewplan Champlomllip Contest WWW“ m “Wilkmmflm "ml “WM “'9 ”1"
Nflhmlcfi“ mmbw “cw York A. C. W
garNightheeowntof:w Illieadoffirllednle
I
NEW YORK. Jaw. l|~lt's o- mathahemwntostadin
tbingtoealatlallaeleilata’ssarrieammmtn tbe Marthe!
In “mam-WWW-
tblsresnsetuilavsmm their-enthusiatresalted in hect-
andqaiteawotheetonaytm
“mm” by “flag“.
acetylene-isomandar tbepreseot mutuxnp-dela-andthe
timethreeamatenrswallkaowabere ”wanna-onus 188
aboutsareootbssieklist.
ltwfilberealledtbateaflyiatbeedtntheseeondronndandtheother
mummmmwrumbmmw.
PM “I littlelntet ”Woltbmflflym—
henoptbestateeoatraetsdasmremmlnpuosewhrksme
cold which develoned into pneumonia. chain?“ and the only title holder to
Herresbol' was removed to a bus” will“ was fueedtoextend himself
tal in Troy where little hope was err
eta-.2 rinses-t ta. mend— lfitoaaeon'r. LIMIAN swans.
Damn Jan. ll—‘Cilm'
r «yo
showed up well in the opening round.
bu his opponent came back strong in
the last two rounds earning each by
a wide margin, ‘
ll. lions. unattached. defeated A.
lisanik of the Rattlers Gyms-tun is
one round in the ”8 pound class.
Horse at ‘ his
fans of the abbreviated boats than .1 “1::
of the Bridgepct Public musty, has
it was announced today that
be will he succeeded by Henry M. Sail-
born. of Boston.
esiened.
M4 w—w -—.._—~- ._._
to eatelltlie indeed eye in 1‘“ b0“ TILL]! ”HER
with ”or film d
noose A. L. in the 110 no“ dial
(3. on of lbw Univfl’sitv. Battle
.sntcarried olthebsnsr‘ais the
15. pound class. defeating George V.
Kale. a sailor boy from the Pelhatn
the”.
Die... Cal.
poneat in less
on ‘ _ Arthu Shale.
lined make. one of' Sliders
fellow citizens of Lon Angales, who
bassoon active service in the big“
leagues for several
Iowa's. for thirteen rem "mm been: the coil of Uncle can yesterday
and enlisted in the navy. Enhe's en
listtsent will be a blow
club, as I>e is one of Jemrlng's
pitchers
lB-“AN *AVIATOR
Arthur (’l'iliier Bhafer who mum Danbury will stack up against Nor-
edtsecretbfat’ oflrrto return
Giants, is now flying for Uncle Sam.
he former (rack third baseman has best that Norwalb ever had. ohnson
«Matt. the Aviation Corps in so.- and Reich forwards, Hurley. center.
to the
4%
TONIW. ”WALL SHE.
One of the biggest names of tire led
son will be played this evening when
walk at the state armory.
The local lineup in said to be the
Dreyfuas and Hurray. wards. “The
Although not‘ a regular m of. First Norwalk centrally, C. H. 0.. will
the Giants is in either the army or meet the rectntly renovated Har-
navy. the sealants have a splendid strom's Five. The lineaptfor the
record. dung than being
are (lent. Edvard Grant. Heats. le- man and Mason, forwarde' Porter
ry McCormick and Fred Braimrd and center; Meeker and'Tarlov, hoards. '
listed First Connery is, as follows: M
The game will be a good MIC-and
full of pen from start to no and the
preliminary same will be the same it
promised by those who are familiar
with the teams. Dancing betwetu the
names and until ntidnifit will be en-
also
to the Detroit. ioyed. music being furnished by Svee's
1m,“ mhestra The out game will start
at 8 o'clock, sharp.
"mm" W h“ "Wm M" M" as; mummmwmmmmm 5% “on: mmmmwm {m on;
Mum, Est. luau-GOTTLIEB’S Est..18%I
in: to the latest advices, is slowly re-v
training his strength. ’
it was bath in ms when a lad in
his’ teens that Herreabol firll luau ‘
into prominence by reaching the final;
round of the national amateur chaos
piouhip tournament at Baltusrol. lie:
. .9.— .n.....
for in competitiVe golf. but it was not
[um rClcaraItce ' . I
mlmflm'fit Will Begm on Saturday, Jan. 19thi
theconstantlyed ethanol!!! prices. Gottlieb will betrue to his
until I." that he flashed to the fore
in a manner calculated to place his
Links followers will recall that na
tional tournament at Apawavnis. llar- I
old if. Hilton the British title holder.
was there. sh well as the errors of the
brim talent in this country. Herrer-
bol disposed of one wood player after
another In his road In the final. his
victims including W. C l‘ownfia, Jr.. ‘
it t: Sticknev. Oswald kiritbv and the
redonhtnla Charles bans Jr. liow '
l ted mm» Within a hair's Meddti of
sinking his putt to win the tile on the-
home Irreen‘and how at the extra, or ,
thin Vveevenlh hole. slum was favor- ;
ed hv a lucky breab after as iodine
cot second shot, have filled paste of ‘
golf annals. .
Although his cane "onuslippod"
riderahly thereafter the Westbrook
manahowed he had a few shots left:
by reaching the decirlve stage of the
Metropolitan flolf Ar sociation chant-I
pioasbip at N's-snafu tats On that
occasion he lost to kirkby after a hard
match. I
A aolfer to leave this city early last '
summer was Humphrey Tiffany. who'
enlisted as a private in the Second
Field Artillery. Recently he been» ‘
so ill from rheumatism and other cone
pistols that he received his discharsr .
and he is now under the ears of his
sister, Mrs. Jerome D. Travers. _
Mas Marston's experiences as stern- ;
her of a crew of a submarine chest-r ‘
in Southern wattrs loft the former .
New lfl'l“! chnmhitm in such a weak
ens-d condition that even now he is ’
able to mow uncut only with dilcdl'
ty. On occasions recently the Italics. '
rot aolfer has never been able to so ‘
more than two or three holes at a
time His mm was slanted and
while recovery is slow physicians as a
sure bi- tbnt it is only a question of
time when he will retain his tamer ‘
Vl‘o”. l
MWHANT. 70 [0.00.0 ORDER ‘
The retail merchants of Norwelk
are scheduled to hold a meetins in the
City flail. this afternoon.» 4 ocloClt.
at which tinu- the closing order of
docrstsry Garfield will be discussed.
and some action taken.
. loop-stimuli low
In suite oft the well known
3 rot thtnetbtaseasonh season hisentire stpeIar eas
,0 m . season may brinaf'ortlt. Nothing“ will be all recoznize noG motives 0 er than
Ifor‘ready icash “isms n: of :firknw Khottlieh’s have ..
_ a“ disc.“ on an at rtant '
y “orvoutost'ocltuphere now
Men’s Suits and”
Overcoots
We were fmanate in securing for
this season a wry compldtt- stock of
metro suits and 0‘ ereolto of all kinds,
at prices which we could not even
approach if we tried to duplicate now.
But presut no value 6! those
units and overcoat will cut no, ice on
this sale. Willi rt-card only to the
fortnnatdy low cost to :Is and "W «or
former ”4“"!
wires and to our pressing need for
ca~h we haw made flip following to-
dsetiona.
Were 012.50. ..... New .10.”
Were 81..“ ...... New $12.50
Were .10.” ...... New moo
Were 810M ...... New $10.50
Wars 802.0. ...... New staoo
, Heats & Bsys’ Sweaters
Ottlinnry cont sweaters, sleeveless
sllpons. military button at the unit.
jerseys and other stvles of sweaters
in all rrotlea ill {wally rcduCI-d
prices.
Ian‘s flannel Shirts. were ”.15. now ......
lion's flannel Shirts. were as». now
‘ui‘fl'l I'm.“ shlflfl. .100 'Il ‘ “ mo‘seesesv.'a
.................. $1.”
........... '.........l.15
lion's Flannel Shirts. were 0“ . now
Men's Dress Shirts. 81.50 "10‘. now ......
s. lit slllfl‘l, odds and ends. $5.00 value. no» ................... $2.4.
Outing: flannel shirts and all binds of work shirts at ..c while they
last.
MEN’S SHIRTS
....... .............8l”
................... 02.“.
Men’s Pants
in than days of economy extra
trousers become unportant. Buy some
' here. now, and have the lanai on
the man who pays a triple amount
for the some. quality a few months
hence. Jnrt look:
Men's trousers were .200, New! $1.4.
"Mans trousers were $3.00, New 819.
Men's trousers were sass. New “A.
' Men'r trousers, were MG. New .2.”
; Men's trousers were u.“ and .6.“
New .3...
Men’s and Boys’
' Underwuar
Those of you have learned by or-
‘ pet-tenet- what a me an! precious
article underwnr has become this
season sill probably bc surprim‘d to
find that we are'lat-luding it in our
'~' sale. But it is the (lottlich policy
and we offer you separate shirts and
- drawers or Itnton suits. either fleece
‘ lined. ribbed or woolen at these prices
Men's Ribbed fibrils and Drawers,
Actual Value 81.00
dALE PMCI ”e
' fonrnr pticm for the purpose of this
‘ lloy' ~t Suits and Ovo‘rt‘onta odds and
Bolts and Overcoat» that were $0.00
Suits‘ and Overcoats that were 88m
” 98
lists. Caps. Suspenders, Neckties. etc.
llata and Caps at Reduced Prices
Boys Knee Pants at Reduced i' We
Boy’s lllouscs were 75c. salt I I“ “satire-"nun”....5‘c
All\ kinds of collate. includiha . ,.. . ”mus .................... the
lion's 75c and $1.00 I‘Scarfs. now ........................... 68:
Men's 82.00 Scarfa. now...... 81.?“
Men n Smoking Jackets. ".00 and 310. 00 value at ............. $4 or
\ltll'llldih Robcr.t|.oo value at ............... ..... ”.9.
Mcn's Sumdeds. we value. sale price ........................ we
Mott's Suspends". the value. Milt! prict- ........... ......... 26c
belittllust a few of our marked
Boys Suits and '
Overcoats
This is a subject We always like
to talk about. bccmtsc it Ill/ll't'il or
rm opportunity to do some justifiable
bomttinu. it’s only human nature to
boast. you know. Our line of boy's:
suits and ovrrcoatrt truly exception-
allv lam-i complete, we" selected. the
units and overcome are all well and
honestly made and of thoroughly first
class materials. the prices all season
have boon attractively low. In fact. it
is no Inexeration to any that thit
line of ours and our values are by far
the best in the Norwallts. [PI-0m mtr
sale we make the following all inclu
nll'e reductions.
(nllll. were $3.00 and 86.00. sale
pries- ........................ ”.60
now ......................... $3. I
now ......................... ts.
Suits and Otercottta that were 81.00
now‘ ....................... ”.9.
mum‘s...“ 2..» km; ‘ . ‘ ._‘ “A: It“:
Am There Are a Great Many More Valaes'l‘hat You Can See by Stefania! in to Our Conveniently lmat- "
11 ”"111 arm STREET
SOUTH amass. doom}
wwwwmww “V‘UW'W ”summons 5” we
~00,st world
A801 autism, Hans!
wt dun uovm' o.
mama, Mao you
km with veto my
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m 'ms waste 7
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ARMS ll
Norwalk Chronicler