twisistti tint
. iiitlES outrun
't't.» National (‘ommission —-COmpOS'
('i ot'John Heydlwr. Dan Johnson and
lu~ inf-sum friend. August llcrrmann;
v.11” sticks in his job like :1 leach,
u tilted or not wanted-«handed down
b'xmt‘ baseball decisions yesterday.
One of them “‘2‘,“ favorable to the B05-
l:>'l America-'1 l.t':lL‘llt.’ (‘lnb in u dispute
4-
s
infill viiiiiii t
viii. ill}.~ New Orleans Club arising
{until the purchase ‘3 the Red SOS Ol
V. are llnyx, the pitcher.
«1.1.321; to a telegram being delivered
I'm; vili‘l‘ it should have been. New
(.IlCJDS. Oflt’l' to sell the player for
n
._ ‘tm “11> Kim received until Boston
ltzut offered $4.000. On belated deliv-
(1 .m t; of the musszitze Frazce with-
«it. vi his offer of $4,titt0_ New Orleans
«I'li’netl that amount. left the matter
t.» “H. ’TOllillll:«Slttn, and that body says
3.! 2.... i.c enough.
.\ claim of Engine Packard. the
pintitsi' .ilqinst the Pliilnd‘xlphia Nit-
l-iondb for snlut‘y :illt-zwtl to be due,
:uniountlng to $33. “as disallowed.
l’ul—zatd abandoned his club on Aug-
IISI 5.
Tim: cluim of “'illium Lennard, of
a: c.1011. who was acting independently,
1m 32.20 for sending a young player to
in» t‘lzic go Cubs, was turned down.
At v-r civinz its reasons for disallow-
Jtt. iltt’ clztim, the commission adds:
i'niltr ho conditions will it allow
4te'ius of any kind by outsiders who
‘ to tit» up young bull players who
7.
.-- 1:»! :szvms in contract.»; 01' nzree-
in his. unit the- intention of selling
*I- =;' w-rvims to :‘lulw in ot'L‘thized
l. -. lull."
BABE RUTH JOINS MOVIES.
R?.i Sox Star Source of Big Worry to
Club Owners.
Rum really
titlw 1:: aivintz
'1 twc liltll'c‘ concern than sellin': l|i<
- l . . Awarding; ti: it report, Ruth left
1'... tin yin-W-i'tltty for 1.05 Anflclek‘
'v' v. he will put in the. Winto r in the
Illuth‘S. Balm loft with the threat that
lu- \itli .xtgy in lll'l\lt'l1'.n(l unit-5's Fm-
7 » “111‘ up his thiee year contract
and rhino him to 21 new one.
i.‘i‘l \vint-i.‘ Ruth was a haitlont.
i Mimi to team for the Tampa training
-' .mp with the other Boston players.
l‘tizve finally compromised with Ruth
ln siuninz him to a threevcar con-
lth for 512.000 :1 year. But since
“li‘bt‘ hit twenty-nine homers l'ast sea.-
N'Ill he wants that contract tom up
and a new one for Stimuli) a year. Per-
la..ps he will get Unmwsfionably
310 la :rczttest individual star in
“W gantr- today. He even eclipsed
(‘tnl-li.
the
SELLING SOX AGAIN.
Old story Revivuj At Hub—Frazoe
Says It's Untrue.
'{HW YORK. Oct. 24.—Boston's 36d
Sax. arn being sold again.
'I he baseball pot which had settled
.1 nvn to a simmer after the world set-
i‘ x is hoiiin': over with the report
1't.it ('oneresrman James A. Galltvan
34 wt offers-ti Harry Frazee close to $1.-
awry-t) for thu Huh American leaguers.
t‘mzv- denies it. though Gown-a1
)iwu‘iced the offer. All of Which makes
v'Wlk—nt fuel for the. Hot Stove Leag-1
11a
~lints of politics in the move have
1: ~71 thrown out by the faction wen-
lllll' for the toga of the alleged czar
1m .- of the league. Dan Johnson.
The persistency‘of Frazee in Veto-
jn : most of Ban’s moves since he took
in t'i the 119-! Sox has aroused the ire
m’ the league head. Last year. John-
; on was reported to have been behind
ZNt'Vt'l‘al mows to get a new set of own«
in the Boston offices. Since that
time Frazee has joined the open enem-
itu of the Johnson regime by enlisting
in the Comiskev-Ruppert-Husion army.
The iztaior amusement of the offensive
directed against the Johnson fortifica-
lions since the middle of the summer
wil be fough‘ in December at the lens-
‘I(' meeting.
Th
MIALTZ TRAINING
FOR COSTER GOHT
HARTFORD. Oct. 25.—Sa'nmy
‘K'altz has started traininz for hlsbout
in Middletown. October 30. with Ben-
n»: (.‘flstei‘. the New York wrapper.
't'I: ~ local boy realizes that he is going
up { mtnst one of the toughest oppo-
n '\ ln- has faced in his ring career
in; istntrztls to be in the pink of con
n‘uwn he steps into the ring on
L- --t‘ the bout.
c IL NT Ftrrvszims -
AND NEURALGM CONE
.i'.
l
. f: Rub this at v. torture
misery right out with
. Jacob's Llnltment.”
ills soothing. penetratinc lini-
iz'rzht into the sore. inflamed
and like magic'wneural'éia re—
luwf" which doesn‘t burn or discolor
the skin. '
Don't :‘uifet' It's so needless.
Juan [£1.11 bottle non: any drug
bltllL‘ and gently rub the “achine nerv-
(-.- " and in just a. moment you will be
ml...olut.ely ’Xree from pain “dram—me.
in;- ‘ . ‘
No dineremw'hether your pain or
neuralgia. is in the, 58.09.3004 or!!!
mrt orthnbodxyon fps-stat re
. ' m
;:
J
“St
a..
7:"...
,II 'li
7'“ 3 Cr.
:1
Harry ‘
He‘
l
t i
t
mountain:
Will Meet Beckett or Carport-l
tier Abroad for Suitable
Induoemnets
l
1
i
l
I
* NEVY YORK. Oct. 25.——‘With Jacki
Dempsey it is a case of Mahomet go-;
in: to the mountain if the mountainl
"will not go to Mahomet. Dempsey.
'and his maangcr. Jack Kearns. would:
prefer to have Beckett and Carpentier i
come to America for a battle fol-the.
world's championship. but if they re-
fuse the title holder will. on the re-,
ceipt of proper inducements, go over;
to Europe and give battle to the Eng-g
lisliman and the Frenchman on their:
own stamping grounds. I
Such is the declaration of Jack;
Kearns in a letter received in this city
yesterday. and the manager adds that
Dempsey will be ready for action this
winter any time a purse and an oppo-
nent appears on the horizon.
It is not unlikely that Dempsey will.
fight a title bout at New Orleans next’
spring. as Tortorich, the Crescent City,
promoter. has offered a $150.000 purse.
‘Knockout Bill Brennan or Billy Miske,
‘it‘ the latter recovers from his illness,
Lmay be selected as the champions opa
ponent.
EKICKIT; AROUN’
WITH LOCAL SPORTS
The Tiger tootlvrill teal". of this citv
go to iliiduvport tomorrow. where tht'v
'.
I
t
l
t
,—
will meet the Crnslioc's of that p'...t.‘t".
This will be the second game in which
the ltlt'ul team has appee'ed this sea-
>0“.
Tile Shamroclw Stamford. con—
queror< (it the local Tigers. last Mee:‘.._
will play the Bengal A. 1‘. of L’Vdgc-
port in Stamford. lemon-ow.
(\ f
The Stamford high school is sched-
uled to play the commercial lllEll‘
fichool- of New York t~i'_. this after-
noon. To witness the school team of.
our neighboring city in action is worth‘
while, the games about the‘
equal of a college game.
{15 ll [‘0’
Tomorrow will see the Tiger base-
‘ball team, champions of the city. and _
the Tires. able contenders for the title:
iin battle. The Tire team has made!
several changes in its line-up. in order,
'to be nhle to meet the swift and cover!
Tiger team. Crank. :1 Lockwood man
iwili be seen on the field wearing 3'
Tire uniform. as will Stanley Steamer.
the reliable twirler who has won many"
a. victory for the Lockwood team.
The game is to he played on the Ward!
street grounds, and it is’ expected that
In crowd. which will surpass that of:
last week will 119 present. i
Norwnlk football fans arr- hoping:
that they will be able to see a football
game in this city. The only team in
the game is the Tiger team and they
are, a traveling team this season. It
Eis hoped that they will play at leasti
'one game on home grounds before the‘
season comes to a close.
i
i
The Darien firemen and the firemen
of the Norotqn Heights company. are,
to play another game of ball tomorrow
morning. The loser of the game to-f
morrow will have to pay for a. dlnner
to be served the winning team.
1
ANOTHER CHAMPION. i
Every little while the sport world
hears the newg that another runner
has been uncovered who is just a tit-
tlc better at his own particular dist.-
Iance than everybody else in the field.
l'i‘he latest phenom 13 Jake Driscoll. or
itbe Boston Athletic Association. who
ran third in the national “(t-yard
Lchampionsnip at Franklin Field. last
month. George V. Brown. athletic
,manager at the Boston Club, is the
man who claims that Driseoll will soon
be the peer of them all when it: comes
to running the quarter mile. Drisooll
is now a. student at Boston College nnd
is unquestionably the tastes; quarter-
niiler turned out in these New Eng-
land States since Tom Halpin came to
the front in Boston about eight years
iago, Brown thinks that Drlseoll will
eclipse all the marks set by Bum“
when he hits his real snide, thick ll
ésaying a lot. a “Inns Tom” was 0&0
ofthebestofhisclass whenhewunt
,tns top form. W of who!
lIR'ISCOU has done in the put, he gives
.proniseofllvhguptomantm
ibeen said about him. This summer
‘us his first in fast company and be
' has repeatedly beaten fifty seconds for
be quarter-mile in mh clean cut
rule as to merit tbeattention of fol“
lowersol' them-mine. Hovlll'
at Antwerp next summer. '
man J0me "11”.;
mnmmnvnv. Vt, 0a. fir—BLP’;
l
l
t
lmmmmam4m
31:“ M 31‘ 7 h
1’”,
.116}
i
, .
‘pcrmament
lAt
mill-em!”
, M
Scout Runner 'Waiting to Relay”
“Roosevelt Will
i
lioy Scouts carried the Theodore
.300 miles in its journeying from Buff do to Oysttr Bay. L. l.
the plan to raise fund‘ to establish
A Boy Scout runner is 30911
llt'l'v rem-hill: the flu: ill the Van Cortland! Manor Hotlfi‘. New York City,
original“! by Samuel l". Abbott to aid
memorials
W
“5:!
i
t
l
.
I
l
l
I
t
i
I
i
i
t
l
l
t
flag in New Yorkfili’l‘mFWWAl‘mJ-IBT
”
t
War Dept. Asked to Furnish A'mt to
Various Staten.
“'ASHINGTON, Oct. ‘25." A bill au-
thorizing the War Department to issue
Irifles, pistols and machine guns to the
«states for home guard defence Was in-
troduced Thursday by Senator Harri
son. Deptocrat (Mia-18.). who said the
_ legislation was designed as part of a
3‘ Amusement Park. Sunday.01to:>er plan to protect communities maimt
26. After hard drilling and good yiolence by radical elements.
coaching- the we” gm "gay to ”‘3“ '“Artioles ".111 have appeared in 001'—
form before the public tomorrow. All lb?“ 2:31,“?‘18": andpcriodicals "dimd'
arrangements are being made. for thc andullollsfllefigtsfl’agilldl Stefarégrksgzlx.;t
game. The Tigers staged one of the ‘
best games witnessed in Stamford last
Sunday. The Shamrocks~ expectcc a
Walkaway with the Tigers, but they
Were so disgusted after thc'zame that
The Tigers always have given a credit-
able showing, and for this they receiv—
ed hearty snppout from the Norwalk
i
t
mm stunts
The fast Tigers of this city will
clash with the Crashes of Bridgeport
that might encourage the thoughtles:
elements to threaten the [mace and
safety of many peoples. It. is to guard
against any attempt upon the part of
.lhese dangerous elements that the law
jablding white people should take pre-
cautionary steps to protect themselves
and their communities. I know of no
better way than the organization (it
BILL TO ARM HOME GUARDS.HUW
‘sports. The (‘rauihos are credited
iwim deft-mung the Tigers and spring-
twoods two years ago. but this Sunday.
:the Tigers will play with a revengetul
Espit‘lt. Many fans appreciate a good
:team when the . is over. rut
lnow the Tigers want the fans to show i
Lihcir appreciation at the game tomor-I
;row. The Tigers have developed 3:110
:pznud heady players. The fans ’noutd
!come to Amusement Path and witness
fthls name. {or itu gain): to be a good
50850“
home gunrd>.’
P. U. ASKED FOR MORE
SHORE LINE TRAlNS
People of Guilford and Clini‘on Want
Means To Go To City.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 25.-—~To obtain
if pnsri‘alv. hovm‘r train HPOIlllltttlnli' us
on the Shore Line division of .hv Nu“
Haven road, residents of shore mm in.
appeared oel'ot‘e the public utilities
to the late pi‘e.~ident.
‘looseveit Memoiial Plat: for nearly
The idea was
while Mr. Abbott looks on. -
_.._ . . ,.-._ -. , , "ZIP. ._ . ._r 3. -. .._._ . .‘Tr..1....i
TODAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL BRITT AND VALGAR
GAMES IN THE EAST TO MEET MOKDAY
At Princeton~~Colgate vs. Princeton.
At New York—Dartmouth vs. Cornellg
At Phdadelphia—Latayette vs. Penn.
sylvania.
At Cambridge—Virginia vs. Harvard.
.\t New l!aven~—Tufts vs. Yale.
At Pittsburgh —Georgia Tech. vs. Pitts-
burgh. ‘
At I’TOVlilt‘DCE-‘NQX‘SVlCh. vs. Brown.
At Syracuse—AVashington and .lbtcr
‘ son vs. Syracuse. ' ' ' '
At South Field—Amherst vs. Colum-
bin.
“'cst Point—Boston College
Army.
At Ohio l-‘ieldwRensselaer vs.
York.
At Annapolis—Bucknell vs. Navy.
Ia
\t vs.
Ne w
cultural vs. Rutgers.
At Wilhamstowm~Hamilton VS.
liams.
At Middletown—l'nion vs. Wesleyan.
At State (‘oltege——-l’rsinu.< E‘enn
State.
At Lebanon—~(lettysburz vs. Albrigbt.
At Levi’iston~.\laine vs. Bates.
At. Buffalo-Hobart vs. Buflalo.
At Lancaster! Dickinson vs. Franklin
and Marshall.‘
At Haverford~—Delawttre vs.
ford.
At “'orcester—iConnecticut Agricultur-
al vs. Holy Cross.
Antherst—N‘crmont vs.
setts Agricultural.
VS.
Haven
Massachu
.At Middlebury—St. Lawrence vs. Mid-
dlebury.
At Allentown—Catholic vs. Muhlen-
burg.
At Durham—Ft. McKinley vs. New
Hampshire.
At Chester—St. John's vs. Pennsylva-
nia Military College.
At Rochester—Clarkson vs. Rochester.
At HobokenfiRbode Island vs. Stev-
ens.
At Swarthmore—Johns
Swarthmore.
At Wheeling—Bethany vs. “'est Vir-
ginia
At PitLuburgh—vLehjgh vs.
Tech.
Hopkins vs.
Carnegie
YOUNG AHEARN THE VICT‘U.
“'9 expressed apprehenaion a few
days ago that You»:' Ahcarn. our
esteemed dancing
with disaster in a bout. rim 1 rough
person named Johnny ASH-on. of
Charleston. Mass. '11:? font took
place in the Ire-way A. A. Booton.nnd
Ahearn was knocked out in the m1
round. we suspended judgment pend-
ing the identification of Ahoum. This
has been furnished by the Boston Her-
ald, which prints the appended para-
graph:
“in one of the shortest bouts that
has-been seen in this city in recent
years Johnny Wilson, of Charleuon.
emerged a winner over Young M,
the Brnoklyn dancing luster. h the
Irst round, of what was to have been
a twelveround contest, at a show giv-
enmlcchniesfiuhmthedim-
(ion of the Fenway A. A.
YISV
TENNIS GMMON
Oct. Lax—Crawford L.
HARTFORD BO
STORES.
Get probably be seen in theOlympR games Griswold, '21, of Hartford. won the tu-
nis championship of the Connecticut
Agricultural College here yesterday
afternoon by defeating VIN" 1".
Wood. "22. of Tum. {4. 5., H. 6—8.
r-fFisher. pitcher maximum {—4, 9—7. Gris)!“ took the Int .91
, Cincinnati Reds W teal. Winner essay, but u the non-d Vood
foudhhlseflnfimnfiuam
battle. Mud—”tie.
”numb“: .
m
At New Brunswick-New York (.gri-i
“'il 1
master. had met'
b——
So-Cutlod “Frond- Flash” to Show In
Bridgeport Ring.
nnd the neighboring viclnity boxing
fans will have an opportunity on 1.1m-
day night to witness in action Benny
\‘alger. and determine whether or not
he is the most logical contender to
take the measuri- of Johnny Kilbane.
and. . pcbv an ' them». ht
crog' gumbo i 31% or u
the ‘ feature attraction at the rule:
Boating: Club's in let wm- show.
and his-opponent ill be me other
than Frankie Britt; the New England
lightweight champion.
MAY IE CI."
IN NEW ORL‘ANS RING
DENNY
Jack Dempsey has been olered $150.-
000 to fight the winner of the Beckett-
Carpentier fight in New Orleans. but
he is withholding his deed-ion. Demp-
sey declares that he wants a fight or
two here before tackling anybody who
would be likely to give him a mi
fight. In other words. the champion is
desirous of picking up some decidedly
soft coin before he puts his laurels at
stake. The general impression is that
Beckett will knock out. Carpeatier. and
while Dempsey and almost everybody
else in this country feel that the Am-
erican could stop the Briton, the title
holder and Jack Kearns feel that they
would not be doing their bank rolls
justice if they took such a probability
for granted. Should Dempsey accept
the New Orleans otter. which no doubt
is for lax-(1i Gras week. in March, he
would have to atop-his theatrical en-
deavors at once and gel dot"! to his
,regular business. The New Orleans
affair would be scheduled for twenty
rounds to a referee's decision. ,
Dempsey is likely to be seen in a
New Orleans ring in the near future
with Bill Brennan or
Burke gained considerable fame in
army tournaments in Prince and dis-
putes Bob Martin's right to the A. E
F. title. After Duke Dempsey might
take on Harry Vl’illsnthnt is, he might
tif he wanted a real fight.
_______._‘—-———
'VALE MUST L’s-3K ABOUT
FOR A ROWING COACH
Prof. Mather Abbott's leaving Yale
to become headmaster of Lawrence-
vihi school devélo'ns quite a pmblem
for the rowing' authorities at New Ha-
ven. There is nobody in the faculty at
Yale who could take Prof. Abbott's
pier as rowing conch. so it behooves
the Elie to look about for a profession-
al. The return to the professional
syst'im was inevitable. so the change
mnv as well come now u inter. Prof.
Abbott did remarkable work and his
going will be deplored greatly gt Yale .
and in the intercollegiate rowing com—
pany in
Columbia is
, side Heights.
spring brought the
the amateur system 0
the
BRIDGEPORT. 0m. zswnridgeponi
Kutln Burke. '
fortunate that Prof. Ab-
bott did not get his call to Lawrence
ville before Jim Rice signal to W
his place as rowing coach on Morning-
We know that Yale last
-winter was gmtly intended in Rice'l
qualifications as a coach and that Rice
cutie within an aim of getting the po-
sition. But Prof. Abbott's “in”! in
the varsity me. will Harvard last,
decision it: rehum' i
f coach 5. 'ow‘
lace beigned with Columhh and rue ? 30" ”n" ‘1" TARGET
’ 3:1ku for some one else. And let!
it be said that the field is a mighty:
I‘M one. We “*1“! W that bit an engine,” and Curtll F. an...
no will go back to w 31:25 ,
today The petition on which a new»
in: was held cann-
Guiliord folks.
little prosptnt of rtmumption of opp a
iciean. intrrcsting one. Fans and
lspnrts of .‘Invwalk. tnakc up your mind
land come to hclp cheer the team to
ivictory. The game will start at! 3
ion-lock sharp. The memberq of me
'Tigcrs football team are requested to
;hc present Sundav morning at 10
lcv‘clokc sharp for final practice before
ithe afternoon game, As the Tigers
ihave a good manager who is Tuck
ghee. they expect him to hook up the
'stroncest
from ('linlul. and
the steam :wiat'. ought to add .‘Ullll'
train:~ and have othm‘u stop to pro“!!!
means by which Clinton and Gullforxt
people may visit this city.
Corrected to Oct. 6, 1919
. teams in the state Don't 1 .OUTH NORWALK TO NEW .‘lfil-
[forget to come and help to cheer an: A. )1.’ lr‘lhx letter!” M"““"-"“'-
.support the team tomorrow. ., 512K. 5349X- 61"5~ 6567‘, 71"9X' 7:54)“
i 8:16x. 8:19x, 5253):, 9:38. lttzxfix.
' 112211
iCOCHRA” SEJSNHLGFUARO "Mm! P. lit—12:03:, 12:53 (Quinton-o,
, 'only). 1209:. 1:381. 3:17x. 4‘3“?
.35.“.3 Vignaux’o “Your 0M “9.51233, 5:46. 6:00x. 6:06x, 6:49 (Siam
t out by Getting Unfiniobed "Md 0'11” 7:02)“ 7153‘ “mm
String of 265. l A ._1-18“29:~{; 5191. 8‘59
} Yesterday‘s results and standing in:,.19'x 16‘331 12131 ' ' V
,the professional 18:2 balkline billiard. ‘P‘ 31.41.05,. '21.}, 3:12,, 4:32;
ichampionship at the Astor Hotel, New; 53“. GZMX. €257X. 7:"2‘1 7:571. 9:19!
.York city: . _ _ _
10.0.11, 10.40. 12.34:.
-* . smut" °.' “" "”m uuw vow: vo sound uownu:
’ “an” E“ L "-R- H-t‘“ A. u.—-—1z:10x. 4:10; 5:30. czu
i309” ~-~---" 0 15“ 80 11:00:. 8:51x. 9215:. 9:45;. 10:50:.
.S.°ha“f” ----- 3 2 155 80 P. M.—-12:03x, 12:45 (Saturdays
‘Lochran -' ‘ : '4 2 16'? ‘4 .1’9 only), 1:06x, 1:45x, 2:15x, 2:57. 3:3th
“0mm8s‘ar ----" '~’ 14’ 32 3‘8 3:53. 4:23. 5213:. 5:28, 6:00x, 6:03.
tSunon .2 4 148 59 3-5 13.10,, 11:15:.
trauma .......2 3 115 20 2‘ an...”
‘Slosson --------0 6 95 17 H L u.—1z:iox, 6:00. 8:00;. 9:00;
’ Morning Game.
1 Welker Cochran—Total. 400. Ave:-
‘age. 36 4-11. High runs. 265 unfinish-
ed. 65 and 48.
George F. Slosson—Total. 117. Aver-
age. 11 7-10. High runs. 43, 23 and 22.4
Afternoon m
Koji Yamadn—Total. 400. Average. P. l.———1:20, 2:5‘ Wt), 8:27x.
. High runs. 115. 105 and 14. 4:28, 5:19. 15:21:, 6:61, 7:08x, 7:3‘.’
George B. Sutton—Jrotal. 356. Avcr- 5 (Bridgeport). 9:851
:29. 18 “‘19. High runs, 67. 58 and Sundays.
. A. M.—--12:26x, 1:20x, 7:43. 9:191
Hoppe—Total. 400. Average, 44 4-9 10:19. 11:12:. 11:58x.
High runs, 108, 97 and 78. P. M.——2:10x. 4:42x,
Slossom—‘Total. 138. Average, 17 . 7:08x. 8:281. 9225:.
1-4. High runs, 76. 27 and 14. ‘NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALK
Eyuing Game. A. M.—12:10x (except Mondays)
VI'elker (‘oounn—Jrom. 400. Aver-413: $53. 5:50. 6:60. 8:0“. 8:80
in” Hi r , 168. 99 and 1 =
”9' 26 1 °' 8h “8 P. ill—12:17:, 3:40;. 4:35, 5:161.
5:316:11, 9:18L
Sundays.
A. l.—12:10x. 4:481, 1:63. 7:“
3:301. 9:4lx, “:00.
P. M.-—-12:17, 12551;. 2:23x, 3:40;,
4:35. 5:161, 8211;, 7:051, 9:18: 9:35
11:“.
SOUTH NORWALK TO 0mm
A. ill—6:11. 8:27. 9:591.
P. M.-—1:27, 1:54; (Saturdays only).
10:03:. 10:50x.
P. M.;12:10. 1203:. 3:35x,
5:25. 6:00x, 7:05, 8210:. 11:151.
3011'"! WALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. X.—-12:26x. 1:301. 510:, 6:07.
7:15, 9219:. 10:22, 10:53! (Bridgeport)
11:“;
5:02,
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i
320
'4
1.
6:48. 8:33x.
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Jake Schneider—Total. 267 Average,
‘18 5-14. High runs. 95, 50 and 30.
1 Gun- Scmum for Today.
2:30 p. m.—-M0rnlngstu and. Yamda.
8:30 p. m.—Hoppe and Schaefer.
I
i
PERFECTS SCIWS HOLD.
will Use at mun-tong 39m With
Strangler Lewis In Garden. f”! ..25_
NEW YORK. Ocs 25.-~Joe. Stealer. ' ' ' Ind-yo
the scissors expert. who is to meet A. l.-—9225.
Sumter Lewis in the first of a series p. M.——-2:15. 7.15
of big contests in Madison Square
Garden, on November 3.1a 'vvbfch the
.wortd's greatest grapplers, Including
{Earl Caddock. world's champion, win:
the seen, declares that throughout the!
bummer months he has perfected his
famous hold to such an extent that he .‘
feels confident there is not a wrestler"
in the world who will be able to stand .
up under the strain onen that hold is t
obtained. Stecher declares he will i
give ample proof of his assertion when t
he tackles Lewis in the 0mm! can-
test. Lewis, on the other than. i-
perfected htsc dangerous neaulucn. «at
improvised strangle hold. and he foolsi
equally oonfiden. he can beat the but i
in the land with it. ' a
, BOXER SWINGS ON REFEREE.
g Canada sorely needs a boxing coma
'mlulon. At a. bout in Halifax lut‘
,Thursday night a. boxer named Hume, ‘
objecting to the decision of Referee.
Willin- Hfl'ler. swung on the oticinl. i
‘ demands
. (ember
son. “are advocating such doctrines‘
10 [my llUlllllt' imstnm‘.
it said that no tncre lri
tion of the Shore Line electric raltwa) .:
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. N. Y.. N. H. lb 3. TIME TABLI l
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. 0811. sieeplessness.
___..._5
Y.
. The marine!!!"
TILEPHONE CO. BUS
llAliTl~‘(it<tt.1Mi
n'
..-l.
l of the Hat (font exchange of the Sou!»
«m ,\‘. \\ l‘uslzint' Telephone com
says the (ill-'0 is filll‘l“ FI’AmPPd with
In? <~uwutiations u
installations In ”-
“'t‘l'l .541 mmovnls, ’
change.» and 7-1": new insuimtlons. .0
far in October the figures are 449.-
and 709. in order. i
“I‘V‘
311.1 tn" “fem
llll‘l‘l‘
MUST HAVE FULL POSTAGE.
Full pry payment of postarzc upon db
mail going to South Ammi-a .n adv-s:-
ed in postmasters. ulio t~npo.t thfl‘.
Illl> precanti-m i.» -nnu~tinicr healer“
by business houscs. In connector-tow
thv recipients of the mail are rims“.
Tho» parliam-
thi~ “lid.“ to ply
fillllt‘ liusiru x, H latiui.~
t‘l' dw‘x nit! lu‘livn
DIT NOT KNOW WAR \"AS OVER.
Al'l'l\'l.1.\'ll. V '1'. ()li. 2:.\’7&1(.r
lfl“ll The llt‘ntnh tirtadnounht h.
llllluv (“it :i nutiyt oi (.‘hristma‘ “-
and. who tin-t ll patty trim the Danube
t-thip With reiolvew. bellowing ”It" I“
01> to in (tinnitus. They did 1‘
kmm that the “'H" wax‘ cvcr. ha?“
twin cut off trom illt outside world-
eighteen month.»
11: BACK Hut-1T5
BEGIN on “1.1-.
kidneys
Flush your occasiona.
it you out meat
regularly.
l
No man or woman who mifi”
regularity can make 3 “but,” i
in: the kidneys mmm3,'*m
welLknown audacity,
lc mid which clogs the Inn-e? on...
no they sluggtnhly filter or In“ * ,
part of the Waste .nd m h L
the blood. then you get nick. It!“
all rheumatism, headaches. aver a. ,.
ble, nervousness, constipation. d.-
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a «it who -
the kidneys or your back M, O I 79
the urine is cloudy. offensive. {Ill ‘
Reheat. irregular of pm or .-
tended by a sensation of nodding. ’
about {our (unset: of Jud m '1‘
any reliable pharmacy and Ike 3 -
blespoonful in a gins of m w
breakfast for a few days um your.»
ncys will then act fine. 1‘13 hi.
salts is made from the acid of m
and lemon juice. combined m In.
and has been used for renal-nucl- b
flush clogzed kidneys
them to activity also to am. '
acids in urine so it no longer can"-
ritauon, than ending bladder am
Jad Salts i! inexpensive d u _
injure: makes a dam] “11‘
cent lithta-mter drink wild: oil 1*.
ulnr meat eaters should we ”I
then to keep the kidneys clan: fl~.
blood pure. thereby avail” I“
kidney complications.
x'“Wnt‘Ad'B. Brill“ N -
The W threw chain m the:
mudmepouce reunecended the‘
trouble with night sticks. Parsons.» .
ponent of Hume. recei'fi-d the decision t
«memmwnuhflemi
9!. though none were comma dis-i
l
CONDUCTOR I8 KILL‘D
ORANGE. N. J., 00!. 25.—Walch .8
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12 yunold.u ungodhhw
humor m V’ L'
and w
Norwalk Chronicler