M.
1..
i
i
. - it fit it
5iliiii‘iiifiiliili8
Springs Likely to Be
_- N...’ _
imn After Years
aiding in Texas
’- er tiiiining in Martin for eleven
Silt years the Giants next
will pass up the. Touts mi ‘
it has been aetflei- deli-ltd!
the Giants will not min in liv-
n, no other camp has bin n des-
'." 'rit» train in all proliallili"
do its conditioning at 1th Spring
Bouts Will Be Staged Among Cancelled Contracts Being
bowlers nvery Weunca- Renewed' in Expectation of I
day During Winter l Major League Opening ;
When the Itiajor leane club owners:
llllnlifl their own political difficulties!
at their meetings early next month.
their troubles will only juei haw
started. The players will have to be
reckoned with. and in a different man-
ner than ever br-fote. The Club' ovnr
era find themselves in a peculiar pre-
dicament. because when the “work or
fight" with: of the War Department
closed the Parks on Sept. 1. the club
owners imintdiattly cancelled Cou-
il‘iK‘iiIl right and left and rel litany
of the players adrift. , ~
Now. with the war owr and oase-
lIitll assured for next season. the. play-
ers whose contracts were cancelled
Hl't‘ wondering just p‘liere thev stand.
l‘iitler llOl'l.l.ii conditions these men
would be free agents and at liberty
"he mu tied in Marlin last stn‘inu Even “Imus?l tbtere. may tile some
. . _ . . H ”u. curuoimeut o to» miles on t a vari-
h\~wt‘d~:t jibe. 1153‘“l:,:l:l “aptpear our: fronts during the coming winter
“1 ‘ '“ ona ° due to incteuieut weather there will
.. but it “lip tint known until 19-5 be plenty of lighting in Patna Pugh-
III} that the (iifllllS definitely had Lstic bouts betti'reii the leading A. 1-3.
idcd to liltiiii :IIIH)‘ from Marlin. 1" bonus of the lalluu- weight diii-
It- \iailt'ti tit. i‘t;l‘ the first time “19“°_“'l" be slut-“Hi weekly for tho
I'QOK and Mini ii‘l'k in every no. benefit 0‘ lht‘ American and allied
line l-‘cIv other clubs ever
soldiers. quartered or on turtouuh in
I-t il‘. the French capital. The athletic dc-
k to or. . tI.tIIiIiiu camp or long all partment of the Y. M. C. A., has leas—
Gitinte stood by Marlin, ed the iamloue llalajsliledmaw for ”:8
~ . . . - . Winter. out every 'c tiesda 11.3 it
h" N.“ {Um nationals new the will be “boxing night" until yapring.
‘ “7““ """'" h “9“! ““9 ‘0 “5 0““ time brings a return oi outdoor sports.
hing field After the Giants had vie- 'lht l’o data de. (‘ hit-c is an deal
I tit Marlin foi five years they re- place to! uni: contests It has it scat-
ed title to Emerson field. in: capacity of 2.000, with atattdini.
.. . . ‘ p I “aim mom for beteral hundred more. The
'9“ in the “Mn 0“" 0 ‘ I itiig “in. be pitched in the centre of
Giants “Wilma”? "“35“ ‘0 be an the ball, so that every seat will (‘0le
t tion, The hotel “ht-re the\tenm mend it good Iier. The building is
‘ bet-n 3...”,3” “us yundu“‘n and in tho Champs Elysees corner of the
. A\l-‘llll< d‘Aiitin. a central location . . .. , .
' ”2 ., - 'l . t 0 ‘ him . to ><li:ll Iiith the club that uttered the
wit iii.i.iit. Ii. an. .lllllnb Hit 0 I‘ilI'lij- “H..._\Mm_ by ”H. Metro sub- ‘ H x ‘
is Marlin van- lib popular its a way ‘ beet (1)1“lfu'. tho-players have heard
(I in l‘n"i.~‘ Lorry Dorit- and Art Ail Lauri“ m.- mr [Living prom-mus lioIIcIct' tli.II the club owtierii intro 3
. chcr oill sin-ti many lean-i when \I‘ill he lttmisht-d by lllt‘lllbt‘f‘b of thi- "Kryiilrl|ii-_ll'< cent-mom," :unong them
Anict'lt-iin l-j\.1-otlitioiiiii'y Fort-e. it is
i l d l l . l sclI‘c-I not Io tamper II'iIli one anoth-
D allllt‘t {U l'l'ii liCl i ll! 5 [0“75 in l l(‘ ‘ I . ‘ - . n “.
torni ut ii l‘t tllillllulh ltllilllilflil'lIi. ro H " "huh "M to "0 ahead on H
that in lilllt' the Paris tiiiifiiufl chain We” 0‘ Ol‘I‘I‘i'UM ”1“ “WWW“ clause
pionsltipn in the various ('iitHsHl mil) in all the contracta. just us if those
he l‘i‘litbilfiiittd Toward the end 01' documents had not been cancelled at
the rt-avttn it has hoped to brhii; iii
: - . _ till.
it... cluiiiiimns oi other dietricto and 1. f. _ d- N '41)
hold :i. loitriuitiieiit that will develop llitriiill ”l" "" ‘“ "i‘ ‘
the Hill‘ hovers iii the entire A. id. i~‘. club»~ iI'iIt- become activi- iind uro L'l‘i‘
i it iv capable of tuition care i“. W. Stone. of the Y. M. t‘. A. is cotitiiiiinicaliou with their
' . . iif'llllliliit'l' llt- With for tours ill‘tllll- ., - .. .t uh“).
l ~ it. l’tttabur .iioII- '1“ . . ' tinining taiiip. ..
a "mum DUE“? r _ i g .. m them in promoting aiiiniciii‘buxiiin for plants and PM“
_l'. abandoned ii 1“ m“ " [H U" the Chicago A. A. and is relied upon . a di . r
there for fifteen ottt‘.ccl~'~'i\'e years. to brine [oyt‘ihtvt‘ the tit-lit men, The where. with a How of sin iii. (‘0!
to Boston Red 80);, with “ham the Hill] of the cotiiinittctI is to develop tract:- for next _yenr lit the proper
rite will make a joitit WUI‘ i“ ‘1‘“ “mm“ "mum the large number or time. The Hill pliiveriII know that
up usuallv do their training in lf“""“lm:""' tiilt'mtlm 0:1)?“ "”23: :12; their services are in demand and are
' ‘ ' V essotiiia. to aim _ ‘ ‘ _
.t Springs, though this I'r‘lll' ““7““. Will] lune had-ring experience will not “inmdl‘ “”an '0 d9“°“"‘“““ “hem“
bccicgud With offers {01‘ ill-r “MN" be bat-rid. 8 bouts each Wednesday whereby they can benefit by the con-
mplnns touting from plates" as fair night is the limit, with tour rounds tilt collation 0f tlicir lafit years contracts.
‘ nnt tits (‘ Iiifotnia and Florida Munv of u... [titty-rs are sure to make
olin l-‘ositr also received BFWFK' demands on the club owners 007m"
the usual distance. but iii some cases
Ivttli Iviiidiips over longer routen.
sitions to go to Florida, but in all mnsm‘mgi 0 sign.
.I built the two teams IIlll work
fight ounce glows will be med. the
idcti being to increase the knowledge
of the game among soldiers rather
t in ntiiolnlnl parks in lint Shrink" titan lo tttrniiIlI material for the lit».
d open their series with Sim'dav
men :It the Atkiinsaii rcsoit.
____.__..._._._————-
pltnln.
8 CLOSE . '
RPRI ES FuuTBALL SEASON
racuu Victory Over Rutgers and
“We Defeat by Tan R‘cnl Uputo.
King Football stepped down off the
' up Saturday amid the most our.
clng scenes of hit-I annual autumnal
in. in New York Syracuse allow etl
self thine touchdown: altlwllor I0
)'ill‘1{l iiiill ncvt March‘s mnmhing
ers do not call them for 11' Visit to
rlln. .
olin lit-Grow looked (il’t’l' llot
lugs. Ark. last spring betore he
i to Merlin and constricted it for
lnlui: poseibilitiee. llot Springu
g has been a faI‘orilc iraiiiing spot
the
link into
pluvera in the
yards. ammunition
...—. '1'
liliHNSilN flilUiliS .
illFi Will Milli
American league President
Favors Promised Dicta-
tor; Hits at Hempstcad
llitrry
‘DE’JLARE PITT WAS
ROBBED OF G! ftL
Warner and Miller Say Rank De-
cisions Enabled Cleveland
Sailors to Wln.
PITTSBURG. ilec. ‘2.-—-iiluiill
ntIr. football ('Uilt'il iii i'ittubiirg,t to“.-
that he will nt‘tIer tigiiin allow iiiti
ietim to plny with certain oilictiihi iiiitl
aunt-Its that lit' tit-t the worst of ii at
\Vii r
( ill( AGO. Nov 31h— When
9 “11‘ heralded Rum” eleicn. in "“‘Wh‘i‘d Saturday. "0 mm “M 'll. l-‘iiizoe. president of the Burton
lovelnnd the [mt Pittaburg team, lliitlll: _ '\”"ar|(‘fln5 and il. W. liemputead.
.. u'ueroi pt Geurtlta T9011 “o1 “93““ "There Iverc iiiuny illlllflfi that in ' H. the New York National club oflered
by the Cleveland Ntiviil Reserves.
.Goupled with the ilcttiriex of the
goat Lakes NaIal 'l‘rtiinfnit Station
Rutgers and Annapolis, and of
diciited to me tiiIt things IIel't- iioi \. till-tin "11.3“ {hr- DON of a "one
light tit Cimcittnti but It few only need “um notional illult‘lmil coniuihiiiion”
m 1’" mentioned ‘Iltei Iicicd without proper authority.
"First. "by (“d Manager 0“an llati Johnson. president of the Amcrl‘
Itzans triumph 0" (" Sirncuw of ihe toillora. us 1 ton told. telegraph can ”all“... declared in ,. statement
:I-lier in the season. the defeat of “firm“... I...“ “mum“. at newer: “whim“ on his return from the East.
ttaburg, hi the (ch clantl Tats Fallri suturdiiy iii-trniuu. itot lo coiiicf; pmnson mild; 'There «to no two in-
He II .t.~ the only official 1 hurt confi-
deuce in. and l am glad he paid no tit-
tcnl' on to the to it“'lll!l.
' Second II by tlld heft-Ice Titty tic-
cliii‘c the second period at on end jilst
ivbt'n my team Ivan: on tho Sailortt' 1
vea lfliGl’Hl‘Ciionui football honors
1918 decidedly in tin or of the West.
'“Iiicldentallv out of the Plitabutp-
elnnd contest the South gets balm
I' the wotmtlt suffered in the defeat
its pet and pride. Georgia Teci by
dividuuhi in built- ball who know lettii of
the national agreement and the rules
governing the commission than
Mantra. Hempslentl and Frame."
While the American League erecti-
tive did not indicate that he Ivottld on
0 Panthers T) " 11"" “f ”'0 Cleve- .Wl'd ”n“- ““d ““9 minutes 5"" to porn the selection of former l’rereident
“d victory “7"“ “““kc” hum” of "my? And Why “.m’ho mm“) "m“ Tait he asserted that when Mr. Taft
abama Poly. play tiveiity six niinuicb in the lust thoroughly understands the duties he,
{Last season the Auburn Alabama.
layers was heralded as the greatest
yer in the South. Southern experts
nked nucote even above the great
trapper of Georgia Tech. ,
l'I‘hough handicapped by a vastly
alter teai'n behind him than had
rtitppcr. Diicaie played a wonderful
me. it III-tot be who almost itinxlc.
tied splintered the attach of Ohio
late in the (onions 0 to 0 tie between
he Western champions and Auburn.
Coo. dn’t stop Ducote. e»
n"!)uke" showed that the opinion
. red by the Southern experts was
pt fat from wrong. The Alabama
Ilossom sifted through the vaunted
(if titer defence like water through a
‘ ve. After the contest Glen Warner
.knowledged that Ducote 'was one (ff
hardest backs to cover be had
«ten in his many years of gridiron ex-
«Iiiencc.
Next to Ducote Bo‘wlsby of the Uni-
erstl') of Iowa and stlnchcomb of
thin state had most to do in Cleve-i
tool's Ilctcry ovér lttabnrg‘. Stluch.‘
omb canted the of naive of the
in) along with Du Bowlcby
tilts the defensive star of the game.
mo and again breaking through and
gait-(Intuit the Panther plays. Du.-
. e. Bowl'iby and Stinciicomb will
. V0 to be considered when Walter
" mp 00m“ to pink his All American
I one of 1918
“uttual young Tom Davies. only
* to! Prep school ranks from
ninetas Springb'. starred for
. nuts. The phenomenal you“.
whom Washington and Jefferson
period to allbw tlic Sailors to score?
Jim Mark: of Kittki kept illt‘ time, its
the local tiiuekeeper claimed his
viaicli was broken. The wlioie'tliini:
looks fishy and i hope it will he
.Itraliihtencd out."
Director of Athletics Miller said:
"There h; no question but what we
were robin-d of the game in the. liner
cal of outsiders One of the wood on
lilbiitons of unfairness was the actions
'I-l‘ liay Chapman. shortstop of the.
Cleveland Americana. who in every
pt..sible way harassed the il'ud lines-
mnn and attempted to stop hint from
calling Cleveland men offside.
This evening the athletic council of
the University of Pittsburg issued a
challengi- to the Naval Reserve team
ct Cleveland to play it game here next
Saturday under the same. financial an
rnngemcuts as. yesterday's gamea.
with the provision-that the officials be
selected by Walter Camp.
did not believe he "would covet the
assignment."
"The two gentlemen who approach
ed Mr. Taft acted without llulll""“"
Johnson tiald. "From the statement
quadc by Mr. Taft at New Hatch
plainly indicated t‘tat iliev had give"
him no conception of the. class of writ-k
he would be required to perform
Messrs. Heuipstcad uutl l-‘razec were
jin no manner qualified to adtise hltn
lIi-‘I to the scope of the commission and
the quality of the work.
“i have a tremendous regard for .tlr.
Trill. its 1 have known hltit since my
boyhood tiayi-I, and no one iii better
fitted to maintain the high standard
of baseball than Mr. Taft. Ile would
be a valuable adjunct to our national
sport. 'But i feel constrained to any
that when hé understands thoroughly
the dutita be will not covet the it‘s-
slgnment." . .
-M
BECAME MASONs DURING WAR.
The followlng tire but it few of the
Masons who became diatlnguicheddtir-
in? the Civil War: McClellan, Han-
cock, Im‘Plckct. Garfield. McKin-
iey, at»... ruin. Mile; and Gen. John
Cordon Smith of niluofs. The latter
was noted a: a. Masonic writer-«and au- .
thor. and served iii the Civil War in
every grade from private to brigadier
general. Later he became lieutenant
governor of Illinois and general grand
master of the Grand Lod' so of llllnoll
end grandmaster of Grand Bic-nip
g...“-
OPEN FOOTBALL EXHIBITION. ;
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 30 -—An
exhibition of open football was expect.
ed when the. Harvard and Brown ser-
vice elevens brought the New Eng-
land Collegiate -fmtball reason to 4
clone today at the Howard Stadium.
Harvard has detected Tufts and'
Boston College in the two games it
has played. while Brown. after it dis-
.astrona early season gained support-
or: by the excellent aback it develop
ed last. week by beating Dartmouth.
Flynn. Browns first string fullback.
was unable to play. because of illness.
_.—....-
I
i
i
t J‘ stolen nwav from it, i
may“ no“ 0‘ “mm." m “ml mum, EMIMlQO nanovao moat Knights Mount 01 Amerin-
He was a ma- ol strength on the the Amt-tun Runny m a an“ 0‘ quell-c.
tense In well as ”being the apex of the comp-ti, new thud-r til”- ”I" }
inllnenbcmntho mot
mu.” WM hurling MIME-managem-
w Mummm
mumw~‘"" your“
§""ifl"“n~ «vs-M .- itui’m .
: e. . .1 t;
institution usuiiiiiiius {dominion intuition I
liililliti urns nun UP Putt-is} iii lil lifllliilllii ill liEiillN tutu
_- .r._..
Stamford G ridiron Battlers Baseball Stars F ind Old
Outplaycd in 13-12 Con-
test—Lyons, Bright Star.
For the Stamfords—Jl‘eeth
Knocked Out, Tongue Cut.
He Plays Like Demon
With just exactly 3o onlookers. lilt
Sprinrwoods ~t' Norwaik defeated the
Creseents of Stamford. in their pose
poned route. at ““1”; Fit ‘d
alter-noon. by the score of 13-12. it was
It (‘Ontevt full of t-I'rctIIi antics wit'I
much freak football. The
math- tt lino showing. nevertheless. al-
lilllll‘Yil they Irereitutv'eii-‘hed and Ont
plat-mi.
Freddie Lyons of the (‘rcscents “'t'l'r‘
the iiitliIidIiul star of the acme, iii
though he did not add link points to
the score, Freddie its one of the gam-
est i-lavirs ever seen on gridiron. and
is IttttloubteIllv the llt‘hl tut-klcr on .fili.
“react-lit» lltI \‘.tt\ in otcry plav. fliltl.
although almost all his tIII-tli ‘1‘”! been
knocked out and his tIIllCIII'-(‘llf. the
fleet end still played. ezilnlng about»
'- wirt‘fl initiicdiiitely .tficr his acci-
dept.
The Sprincwoods started the bidt
rolliiiv' bI' Kil‘killl! oil. The local lioi‘II
gain. first down. but then lost the isn't
about the middle of tilt field. After
trviniz to prod llll‘UlIL'il the rlroti':
(Treat-cut line, the Nttt'wttik btll‘i‘ on
their fourth down. tried it forward WWII
which wet" d‘I‘er‘llI' into the hnnda of
“Tangy” Richardson. runnlnit
around his I-lrht end to 7‘ In Mr
retired the first touchdown of the
game, He failed to kick the coal. Tit-
lociil bovr thcu kicked off. the Sprint:
voodn m-ltintz the hall on llll'll‘ {ovum
line. Plunge followed picture. and the
Not-walk how were niilkifil! ti intently
march up the field. Finally the)
reached the lO-viird littt- Iintl then. by
a short and skirt. Bnrdos. Ivent over
for the touchdown. .it the end of titt-
ftrst half the score stood H; in turn:
of the vI—u‘hn u tho-v Ifll'lu‘ti the pout
- Violton Out-Ob Mme.
The second half won all“ more c‘l-
cltlnx.’ After it abort time of tit-tim—
tuning in the center of the field. lilt‘
Norwnlk team were aucceesful in
breaking through and flnnlly landed
on the 20-yard lino. 'l‘licn canto the
illul'lll of the game. and one of the
quecreiit things that ever happened on
it football field. It seems that one of
tho Sprinirwoodit' backs had been git"-
cn the ball. and he dived through cen-
ter. going about ten yards. with both
teams on top of him. Everythtn':
seemed all right so far. but. when iter-
t-rec Connolly looked for the ball. it
was nowhere to be found. Scanning
the field. there were Altman and
Mam jun about reaching the goat
line for a touchdown. All stood mystt
fled. and. tho visitor-II bemmln- "cit
ed. told the referee that it If n't count
for it 'wtiit a tumble. Nevert clean the
pltIv counted. The score then stood
12-7. with the Crescent: on the hm
end. Moriarty. a few minutes later
went over. howhvcr. after the Sprint'-
vroods had again marched down the
field. and when thcv kicked tho until
they again led. “to last few mipugeir
of the game was played in almost dark-
neas.
For the Splngwoods. Bawrdos Rooti-
cy and Moriarty played it. splendid
game. They were well ‘ntisleted bv
their heady quarterback 'l‘arlov._ The
Norindk had an unbeatable line.
Richardson. Kaleii and Woaev played
well for the Creacenta.
Sun-171v.
(‘I‘vef‘entd
II ho
t'tIt‘
KIRKs DEFEATED NASH CO.
in a previous article in this paper it
was stated that the Klrklt of East
NorIvalk were defeated by the‘anh . ‘ __ .
Farrell since Out Call for Gathering tonne is coated This is a sure sum
Enzineorlm: Companv'ii .bukel ball
team in a. game played in the East
Norwalk Community Hall on Thanks-
giving night. Thin pm the report
handed in. but it seems that the Kitin-
were the victori. winnlni by the «on
of 81 to 20.
onrrIi~ tines-non or women.
When you feel how to I'lt‘lf.
when dark puffs appear [under your
eye-1m you wake no icon. with
backache or. pain in attic- and lolna.
you maroon rheumatic tm
when batten put- you m the:
mmutuaMu-mmvuammmpmmmwmmnim
arm “'1‘. .i. whim. '
“1.” Gulf?»-
Iiho now consider
afleiits hetaitse their contracts were
terminated by the club owners on sep-
have a claim to their services bet'aim
of the reserve clause.
P‘uitz. now in the aviation eei'viI'c
itinecla, who was formerly head of
the Players'
that he belleIed the tlubs Would be
able to hold theii pliiyris, btlttllr'( ilI
terminating the contracts
early the club owners had been for. ed
to submit to circumstances on r which
they had no control.
selves free agents and at liberty to
sign with any clttb which might make
them the heat offtir.
however, that any of the. players will
go so for its to take
court to determine the legality of the
”nerve t-lauco in lust year's contracts.
A row of the pitivcrs have souzht legal
advice on the sublet-t and have been
adle-d that, on account of the. KOI'PI'lr
nicnt t rdi
tcmber
trucm on ten t'aYrs' notice .did not up
era:.- in: ”A would have done under not»
mid conditiontt.
Initiation of the contracts did make
the players free scents. it is doubtful
if they could Jlntl tin ooiicrttmttv I“
jump to other clubs.
extrema-m which was made between
the club owners just before the las’:
helium ended.
agreement.” the club owner: decided
that if baseball were
spring the player: could come back to
their original clubs tinder tin-same
conditionu governing tiieir‘servlccs tit
were free agents, nithourih he said t‘Iiit
he had been so burily cngnzed to mill:
tary work that he was out of touch
with the immediate developments in
the baseball world.
iiiiillSlllll %
Bowker Brothers Unable, to day afternoon. November 28. He was
York 'Dec. 3,“ 8 o'clock the end of port. the. only Noiwalk man in that
the 32d hour, the fourteen leadinjt:
teams in the slit-day bicycle race hiid
covered 609 mlleit, eot'ett lane. with
the Bovikcr brothers‘ team one lap be
hind. Grands was leadtne. 'l‘be rec-
ord for this hour is 706 ‘miles, one hip. , . ' | ‘f ' ‘ IWW
”hif’t’agdgiv‘éfl iiih’iiiiiio' [8 (”88’ m mfighvm in no.“ in
from the race at 7: 69 it. in. V'rrrl hadi [“0" cmup‘lm": Aha R" York. '
been complalning- of his back. and for
three or four hours before the team
retired Brobach continued to ride. If tonllue is coated. breath bad. «and
Drobuch was given until 11:59 a. m..
to find itncther partner.
until nearly 9 o‘clock. however. Dro-
bacli left the track and the team Wait ”we.“ “3an “may “‘9‘" ““3
officially declared cut of the race.
Farrell president of the International cross. irritable, feverish, stomach sour.
league. announced yesterday that a
meeting of the lung would be held ”'0" 9"" “trout. mil 0! Nut Rive a -
in New York next Monday. “Mil“
'wtii préoeththc league meeting Itls Hunted poison. minim food out
“Monsoon that plane for a. mrganl. 3°!" We gently more: out of its lit-
cation of the circuit and a pcuilile “9 “'91! “the“ tritium. and you
mint-flan Irltlt certain cities of have ‘ '9“- PW 011,116 tin-In.
the Amoeba Auoctation will he an “the" 3-“ mt our after rivtnr.
mud. . .
I'M- held-tum “he *hw em ”mm moi-tin crime: tint-Inna Imus and 53mm on momma-f
M ~‘__‘___
Milfiililiii
Silliifll HERB,
Nornalk A. C. Have Gout
ALL nesraic'noufi
Steam Coal Dictributi Ion Returns to
Normal Channeh
t.Thc federal fuel :idnitniltmtlon hteF
inquidied rupervliiion of the distri-
bu ion of coin 14mm m one
all restrictimis upon distribution and
Contracts Operative Ro-i * W h I been novea m
Games Booked at Commit i. a e ’9' on i .
_ ’ ation to this Iff t
gardizss of Release Noticel ntty Hall . , ham “0"“; 3“. :“nmmu (”3'
. l Iel administrttt tory in thin Cute
Hit it leads a: toll In;
i‘hi.~ in to notice you that for tho
ecent we are suspending and we.”-
tiential action tczardins the tuition
of bituminous and steam aim of In
.llany major league b:t~;t-ball players
Amateur basketball has slatted as
themselves
in fine shape and games have been
arranged at the East Norwalk (7cm
munlty Hall for Weeks in ad'l'dllt'
free
teuibei .last season, followinc tl.t The Norwalk Avg)?” holding m ”"80"? to plants that were on the
U'dt‘l' of like war Department will glkgfiandf: 81: it]??? Muslim; “1 “mm” "”0"“ “5'8 and have remand
‘ ' . . . "i”...l‘dl')’.~ at; allt :
probably find that the (‘itib Unwrap” negation "om “Meow” A 300,. ‘ 0’“ e "ml” 011 the” well
i knon you will be glad to realm:
that due to the signing of the armis
lice. the distribution of coal for ole-M
purposes is at pitsent allowed to ie-
turn to its normal trade channels. it
does not SPL'lll tu u.~. that there In any
necessity of our supervising such die-
iribution at the present time. We
known amateur star. IIiil cover cen- trust it will not be W to con-
ter and ileum: Macon and Court. tivo “9m ourselves "ill! ll- attain thin with
of the‘fasteet individual players in the ter. ‘
city, will be the guards. -
A preltmiuaty game will open liltw’
' activities “hen the Narli l-Jiiginet-riur
tum meets the All Store. [hintin-
Ivill be in order until 1:: o'clock.
The Ntirtvalk A. (‘. management hit.»-
booked a game at the hall with theI Y.
M. t A. team of “Humor! lot i” hm. ifllililitl‘li l repetition of odour.
day evening. December 13, :tnd for ijultiill tliroI init
t‘liristiilar night the Hrideeport Ret .
iOrd wilr again play on- the local'
floor. l
GREAT LAKES ELEVEN
To PLAY on COAST
_—~.
game is expected in the visitors are
rated as among the best in the stat.
The local lads will give them a goat:
tussle. however, for on their lineup
they hue some or the best piay‘eru in
the city. “ToddI” Smith. the old Na-
val and Sixth Company man. will be
Blackmcnn'a team-mate at III? for
ward position. “Bill" Meeker. we"
Lieui. David l.
5'
Ftnlernitv said recetiiII
it month
_.. __ -n
Tait-um ponder thrown into Ill. hic-
es of pedesrrtans on the streets in At-
lanta dutin»: the recent celebrations
of peace have affected the eye- of a
considerable number. One girl mll'
.lose her sinlit l‘ blot of Police Buyers
Some of the players consider lile-lll
it ii "1‘! bellman
may 0...».- -
~r. cndimr tlm came on Sen
1. the termination of the con- Ch°"" f°r P“"”" G‘"“" °" NW“
Yur’e any. .i
CHICAGO, Dec. 3: -'l‘hc Great 9
Hiker. Naval Training Station football i
team lllm been honored by selection list
the Eastern football reprehentuiive all
“In lit-am of Rotates in Pasadena. (treat .
Lakes will meet other California I"- i
lune-Mr m"... intercollegiate champion.
or one of the strong service elevena on
the coatil on New Year's Day.
Last year the. Pasadena manure-
nient could not get an eastern eleven
to nitrite the trip. and the Mare island
uiiirlnca topk on (‘ttmp Lewis. The
your before. Pennsylvania went to Pu-
adena to [like it beating from Hugo .
Even if it were decided that the ter-
bccause of on
BUY
YOUR cm;
MAS PRESENTS isn-
fly this "gentlvutub
FORE OUR HOLIDAY
STOCK IS- DEPLE'I‘ED!
Ittsa ltlcato MM,
vour Christina. pm filly h,
resumed next
the time of their ".10“... Beadek'a Oregon eleven. H to 0. int IO 88 to 8"“th ti an“ I.
it was the opinion of LiI‘lli. Full: 1915 Sl’l‘“(‘u°(‘ played the Feast of the. MOM?!“ deII’I drum-flu” '
that none of tho players would try to ““0" entttlttcmettt,. beating OCCW‘M- milk. you Will. CID
~ctifi'u‘co the technical point in“ thev til at the wind up of a “'ee‘ern lf‘"l‘I stock is still MW“.
Whether you Will! to mu
little or much, you ow'e it to
yourself to us what “antic.
llicinrtiil‘. M
26 M minim
South M.
_—
The Great Lakes team broke trail»
int: after the victory over Purdue luat
Saturday. in two weeks the squad will
picnve for the coast. as the ooache‘:
want their men to get at least a fort.
nlirht of acclimation in California.
‘r
. fit
HONORABL‘E DISCHARGE.
.....V ”.4
Private Milton (‘. Beers has retum-
ed to his. home in Tierney street. hav- WAR DEW
grocelvcd his honorable discharge OHM
from Fort Adams. Newport. on Thun- - i'
W SIX- llii RABE
RCP‘IiIl Lap Lost' in Third an enlisted man. having joined the
our 66th Division. Battery 1!. ln Novena.
H ber. 1917. He has mice that time Phone _‘
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New been stationed Ill Fort Al‘lflli. NOW- 511
C.lllllp .
Milflifl! liltiit- Ciiill
Joe. A. Hoeeén. iii-:1). or c.
Chiropractic Physician-
Mg and Bloch-‘0 Inst-I
meat, Violet Bay and Spinal
Treatment;
Won It». » .
_ Em:--1tN. m. “6:30p mi
Give "California Syrup of Figs" at W m.“ m. L_
truck child tomorrow , . Migrant Ala (limo: Resin »
. if your little one is out-cleans. I 1“ ' ' »
half-sick, isn’t, resting: eating and nct- . \
lnit naturafly~look, "Mother! see it
Important
ach tour, clean "'9' and bonnie. i
After ridingi
lNTERNA'l’lONAL 70 user.
Nmflonday. that its little stomach. liver and bow-
loam N. .Y Dec. s.-:otm it. *1“ are clogged with waste. When
breath bad or bu unmanned” .
‘\
of“Callfornia Syrup of
A tension at the board of directon “5-" and in a ‘9' hours all the 903' .
this harmless “fruit laxative.” because -
it never Mic tom the little one. ml.
;,
Norwalk Chronicler