was ‘ soon: hallway: EVENING 3mm.
SATURDAY, our. 22, 1921
EVEN
alumina . ‘
llllillllilllillllllill
Bufialo Lightweight All But
Floors His Opponent in
Final Round
Xian" YORK. Oct. 22.—~itock:v
Kansas. the rugged lightweight of line-
fab). last night in Madison Square
Garden in the presence of 13.000 box-
ing fans. earned the right to a match
with Benny Leonard by defeating
Canadian
at s Called 7
“Bluenose”
‘Why
Bo
li.\l.l.li‘.\X. N. S.. Oct. 22.-—.—The
proboscis of the native Noy'a Sco-
iiun. Canadians say. has been fan-
ned since. time immemorial to an
indigo hue by the wintry winds
that blow in from the deep.
So Nova. Scotizms are known
throughout Canada as “ Eluenoses."
and that is how the challenging
schooner for the international fish-
ermen‘s racing trophy got its name.
.._._.._—W.. .
‘
Lew ’l'endler of Philadelphia in a fif-:
i
teen round contest. Kansas while he
did not win by a wide margin lid-1
sufficient advantage at the end to war-
rant the decision. The Buffalo «nan;
landed the. most effective. blows. and;
in addition he blocked'a large portionx
of Tendler's left hand leads. :
Ka‘nsts not only score-.1
knockdown but his heavy right hauxl- ;t‘
ed punches put Tendlcr in trouhlc‘fiii
several times during the bout. This e
was notably the case in the last l-E‘V\
seconds of the final round. when Tend:
.ler. staggering about the ring. ‘
:1
was ;
plied with terrific thumps by the Buf— iv
falonian. 5‘1
Great Interest in [’Eght. 3d
Enough people Were anxious to see
the fight to have twice
den. The famous arer.
to its capacity.
to get into the ‘structure were unable
to do so because all tickets hadrneen
sold by 7:30 p. m.. and even
speculators were closed out.
crowds serged through the streets aria
joining the Garden. and the police :‘c-'
serves were called out early to clear
the thoroughfares. Every seat in the
t
; l
One surprising feature of the con?
test-was that Tendler went the rouiel
without serious distress and but lor
th. heavy punishment he received m
the last round would doubtless have
been fresher than his Opponent. The
'Quaker started the fifteenth round any
dancing around Kansas and shooting
rights and lefts at him with confusing
frequency. These tactics seemed to
,puzzle Kansas for a time. but the Buf—
falo boy aroused himself and with a
series of smashing blows he quickly
took all the fight out of the Philadel—
phian. Tendler was handicapped to a
certain extent by a cut over his left
eye; reecived in the early rounds of
the light. This was due to their heads
.colliding‘ in a clinch. and naturally
Kansas made a target of the wounu.'
The battle. as a whole. was not an in- .
fispiring one. and it does‘ not alipejr:
‘hat Leonard’s title is in much (11115-;
er. . ,
Fierce Fighting in Prelimiimries.
'The opening bout proved to be a
’désperately fought and exciting mt-
le. The boxers were Joe Tiplitz of:
Williamsburg and Johnny Darcy ("Fl
New York. They fought furiously for.S
the entire eight rounds. with Tipiitg‘
doing the greater execution. and tho-2'
earning the decision of the judges.
'Bobby Michaels. the East Side lain.
ter. outboxed Earl Baird in a well cou-
sted eight round bout. Michavfis
forced the figzting and landed the
most tremendous blows.
Carl Tremaine. the Cleveland ban-
tam.scored an easy victory over Mar— ;
7 Ollins of New York. Referee Kid
KacPartland stopped the bout shortly
dictate the close. of the eighth round
a time when Collins was sagging un—
er‘j‘remaine's punishment. Colli: ~:
outclassed from the start. 'l‘T‘o-
mine landing when and where he
leased. There was not much force
0 the Clevelanders' blows but he out-
l
{he'report from Chicago to the effort
at an effort was to be, made to
o. a decision in Boyles Thirty ACl‘rS
ext July.
ootball Games
' 0n Grids Today
army at Yale.
Chicago at Princeton.
'enn State at Harvard.
ésleyan at N. Y. U.
m Aggies at Amherst.
Mord High at New Haven High.
Ellen Military at Sufiield.
Colgate at Cornell. _
Cplumbia. at Dartmouth.
Springfielcf College at Brown.
Syracuse at Pittsburgh.
Motto at Fordhani.
Men at West Virginia
Rutgers at Georgia Tech.
I ’ rgetown at Holy Cross.
Indiana at Minnesota.
Oregon at California. ,
P. I. at Maryland.
7 ay’s College
Football Results
Mutton, Kyé—University of
33: Georgetown College
;Geers Drives Two
clear. , G
_two of ‘thcm and wOn second place in ,_
the other.
fCrcers won two heats and Cox
filled the Gar- §The
a was jummpdiGeers driving Dudette. and again it
and thousands eager iwas Cox who furnished the opposition.
theiwas won by
GrpagEMcllouald, with Geers second driving
fL’tuh.
yesterday after one of the worst spills
of his drivingcareer here Thursday.
ampitheatre were occupied when mo when Peter Henley stumbled in the
contestants entered the ring. The third heat 05 the. 3307 $1100 at thP
doors were closed shortly after.“ hl'lnkewocd track and both horse and
and thousands 6f disappointed patrols driver were hrown four somersaults.
of boxing were turned away. Murphy's shoulder was badly wrccb-
‘ ed. but it was stated that an X-ray
examination
been broken.
.gincer and expects to take up his prm
inith lzrmvn. tu we played 'l‘iiar.ksj.ziv~
King l):i_\' at either Detroit or Provi-
vol-12cc.
l-‘rum tin \ Edouard lloremans.
l?‘-J;N".l?l ‘ ' ".i champion. has
starlet-1 the s on. American billiard'
stars will have to be at the ‘top ol“
1 l‘rim'cttm‘s football Squad has had
boiled the New Yorker very decisively"
Tex Rickard took occasion to deny;
amend the New J‘rsey boxing law 5!),
at Dempsey and W'illiard could lmx‘
aeegrvnle. s. ‘c.—Furman. o:
. K
1
Circuit Winners
Oct. 22,—“Pop”
of the Grand
h his owu way
He had
took
ATLANTA. GEL.
eers. veteran driver
ircuit. had things muc
l the races here yesterday.
ntries in three events and be
t
Geers piloted Lillian Silkwood to
ictory in the $2.500. 2:11 pace in a
esperate struggle with \Valter Cox
riving Peter Kennedy. in which“
one. i
went 40H
2:11 trot for $1,000
his time holding the reins behind ‘-
.ord F‘iiseo. The 2an trot for $500
Dottie Day. piloted by
t
1
Tommy Murphy was resting easily
indicated no bones had
In point of puhELfl‘ interest the feat~
sky,
fession in Sand!‘ Ohio.
The Cornell football
scored on»? 13"” poinls so lllr this SI‘J—
while keeping its goal-lines and
Soul—posts clear.
eleven has
EU“.
The
a.:--me:xt is
l\.~l
mil l'nivcrsity football mau-
" 10 ill‘l'llllfl‘l.‘ 2!, gram"
their game to defeat tln- Belgian.
big hospital list this season. but the
"_..ers figure 0:1 having all their stars
on live they lllEZL‘l Harvard In
Newcmlzer
2
'7
l
I
1.
.u‘l:
it.
8.2m Crawford's heavy hitting- and
the hue pitching of Long: ’l‘oni Hugh-
cs were the outsutnding features of
the
Coast
Still.
1 .
1.5113116 IlCilllDJEI race this 503.-
Staiiszics cmrzpilcd by baseball
ports show that the National and
America-.1 singer-rs made 934 home
runs the past season. The American
Leaguers hit ‘47? and the Nationals
45? Circuit clonts. -
(‘X-
Vassar Hockey Team
To Meet. All English
l'Ol'GHIx’EEPSTL‘ N. Y.. Oct. 22.—-’
The Vassar Culley. hockey team will
meet the All-English hockey team at
the college on Tuesday. October 25th.
This is the first time. the college has
competed in any intercollegiate ath-
letics. and is thought to be the first
time any of the large colleges in this
country has done so.
The. English team is composed of
the best hockey players in the girls'
schools and colleges in England. and
its tvrenty—nne-year old captain has a
ecord of six goals for every game in
rhicli she has payed. They will be
.-pp05(‘d by the Vassar varsity team,
'lrich has heretofore been a. purely
honorary body, as the students haw
sarticipated in intenclass games only.
1 dinner in honor of the occasion it
spins given by the Vassar Athletic As-
sociation. M'onday evening. .
The English players will play mos:
of the wellsknown Eastern colleges
for women. notably Vassar, Wellesley.
Smith. Bryn Mawr and the All-Bhll-_
adelphia team. commencing with the
game with the-Philadelphiateam mk-
WA
Ohio Field. and. ,in all probability.
ill be. forced to start the routes
iGargan w . ‘
rs are on the hospital list.
his lineup. as practically all of his sta
are still very lame as
last week.
is suffering from a sprained ankle. .
game should the New York University C
will be fair enough
High School Basketball Prospect
'zms still available.
Malkin and Hanlon. we see :1
ayers have cvhilz-ited the two essential characteristics
You st ill. have
emerge victorious in its loss!“
l.o~' .t-iceles victory in the Pacific '
n; the
clever. w'i
the
Frank Gargan's N. Y. U.
missing. as wei
he big fullback,v¢{ll be . ~
in}
a result of their
Also. V‘Veinheimer. the
but
3 C
"No rival l—zs u
\V'e do not say that the
he Lockwoods will win. You folks can
i “'ith three of its veterans from 1:15:
appears to have a micleus for
quintet. and Hanlon.
a Strong t
ndividual star of last year's
wo players found missing. \K'llll“ Burns.
For the two open
wealth of
eam. as several of the {:1
for basketball—namely. speed and grit.
the opportunity to redeem yourself in basketball. and to square
and the other schools that have succeeded
)fi‘ that account with Stamford.
n whipping: you on the gridiron.
According to tlu- opinion of most
lcnhy “’eat‘er: Yule will win by t
Aht' 'l‘arlov: Yale will win. but it-.w
Lyman (‘1. Bracken: 'l‘ht- Army wt
llill McHugh:
lfllll.
Tigers Play
The Maple Athletic Club, of \Vallin
‘clc-vc-ns in the State, will be the oppone
The visitors are reported to have a very heavy line.
at the Baxter Grounds.
and, if they live up to their reputation.
hard tussle. The Norwalk team has pu
new plays in" preparation for tomorrow."
three o’clock. . _
l‘w present and cheer the Norwaik
e1:
much.
This honey bear from Panama is
the mascot of a howitzer company of
the fifth regiment of United States
marines and accompanied the boys on
their maneuvers in the Wilderness.
,
Fatalist and Feel.
“Pa, what’s a fatalist?"
’ Roalmof
Spo * 8‘
By 1?. ' v. McMAHON
N. 51'. U. Meets
outstanding star of the New York eleven.
t
about i: and give you two guesses.
0
wmh the Army this afternoon in the Yale Bowl.
This is the way a few of our 'Ncrw
the game:
Nothing to it. but Yale.
If you never make. mistakes you may be sure you are.
Q
MASCOT or MARINES
‘
"a
n...” Ml .-.-—-
‘VVesleYan _
ll line up against Vies'leyan today. at
game wilt be a bitterly fought one.
t with many second string players i'l
Harry liyan.
l as Scheres. one of the backs. Both
uries received in the Columbia contest
the
he is eager and ready to start
ouch call upon him.
C
'lll win. tomorrow not" do we say that
decide that question for yourself. \Ve
t year back in Sr’lioo‘l. Norwalk lligh'
can: this coming winter. Malkin. the
the clever forward, are the
McMahon and Franke are the voter-
herths caused by the graduation of
new material on the present football
Yale and Army;
Have Played
Twenty Games
. a».-- _..___._.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 22.——The Armv
came from the banks of the Hudson
jto the playground of the Yale: Bull-
idog. today. for a. football battle. re~
isuming relations in that sport after a
lapse of eight years. .VVhen the Army
‘came into the city. 1.400 strong. t
gwas the first time the “'est Pointers
l
/ '1
Twenty times have Yale and the 1
Army met since 1893, and thirteen
times has the Blue been the victor.
Thrice the Army won. and four
times the clcvens fought to a tie.
The game today is the first betwee‘n
'the old rivals away from \Vest
w.
Pouit. It will be the first game éhad ever invaded a college stronghold
other than the contest with the gin force- for a football attack. and the.
Navy to be played by the Army :0ccasion stood out both as a game and
away from its own plains. The ia'saunique‘ event. -
record of Yale—Army games {01— l The settings of the Bowl. in which
So cheer up. boys! Be optimistic!
\
of the Norwalk riopestcrs. Yale will
\
of the First Corps are'apand members
of his staff. while. colonels, majors and
captains flanked the high officers. 0n
the Yale side were Governor Lake.
Lieutenant-Governor .Templetonf 17m-
ted States Senator J. “’2 \Vadsworth.
Jr.. of New York. and a cluster of fig-
ures. well-known in political and col-
lege life.
General Armando Diaz. Command
er of the Italian Army. was expectei
Both Crew; Are
Ready for Big
Race Today
HALIFAX. N. 3.. Oct. 22.~—Skip-
pers and crews of the schooner Elsie.
of Gloucester. and Bluenose. of Lun-
i
all: fans have predicted the result of :‘nburg, were readylast night for the ‘9 motor “p" from New York. and
. starting gun'that will send them over Lieutenant hichols. aide to G-Imeral
or. points. the course today in the contest of hdwards. 93"?“9‘9‘1 to (“01’ i“ the
ill be close. .
ll be the victor by one touchdown.
Tomorrow
gford, reputed to be one of the fastest
nts of the Tigers. tomorrow afternoon.
are sure to give the local warriors a
t in a strenuous week perfecting many
5 contest. which will start promptly at
Tigers to victory.
to
not doing very
Two Victories for
Mrs. Viau’s Horses.
NEW' YORK. Oct. iii—Billy Ille—
l-.:1uglilin and MonaStery. two of the
six horses M'rs. \Vilt‘rid Viau bought
from Arnold Rothstein last week for
V$SG,000, carried their new owner's col-
iors to victory at the Empire City track
yesterday afternoon. Silly McLaugh-
lin won the Keystone Handicap for
three-yeanolds at one mile and sev-
enty yards and Monastery led home a
big field _of sprinters in the Eureka
Purse. . .
The Keystone was the feature. It
brought together Billy McLaughlir
Frigate. Sedgefield and Two Feathers.
game via the air line from Boston.
The gamegave promise of a stub-
born battle. The lineup follows:
seamenship for the North Atlantic
fishermen's trophy.
“Looks like a good breeze tomor-
,:r“ :30“ ““5 the 3:30 “:01, 3232503?“ llr. Hurry Hell-emu: No tum can beat Yale. with the exception of row." Said Captain Marty “’elc‘h. who YAF‘E POSITIONS AR)“
'12"k 'Or?‘?'t : “i“"lmitml‘h 0‘ ‘ xvii-n Georgetown. will command the Elsie. as he stood BM" Storck
(lhrtmlslhl “" ““9"" *‘“‘_ t W d“‘-‘“‘,‘g I‘llko‘ A. (‘omwullyr Yale. by two touchdowns. on the after deck after a sail stretch— I" E‘ _
ua "‘ 3“ raced t0d33~ Lu: Tripp: A close game. with the Army on top. ing spln yesterday. “From the nmard. Into '1‘ Mulligan
_ I tllinkfl" . L. .
- Sparts of All Sorts Names Hav Chan d Asked ,how the competing craft Cruikshank Breidster
e .- ge . . .. L. G. ,
. compared. the \eteran skipper. vl-Ith a La dj G . (C t)
" ’ - i~ « ~ ' -. '~ . . 7 . ' . twinkle in his cV'cs. re l'ed: " s 1’9““? ap '
bo\:::“i‘:°:!‘:";‘ I 'Li‘k’r 0 $311” {If The leading baseball tcarr.‘ in Norwalk. :1. few years ago. were: The Col~ “1-” tell vou tomorrldw night .. C.
. ,a S ' C U ' ' 1‘): Il‘ 'ill'( 5 2 ~: L. l‘." (3 c . . 1 , S l , v . 7" . x, . 1 ,. '1‘ ‘ ”ti . ‘ . . ' '
Madison Square Gurdcn.‘.;\'cyv York. ?;:.l}::.i.:‘;i\5 L I‘lléfl‘tivul‘glnittilg p gnoods. \O“ thy J“ ‘ ’hp hor“.uks.‘thc filuenosc. the Canadian challenger. Guernsey R G Garbisch
__ ‘ " ( -. ‘L “‘“C‘ . ‘ also has been out in the harbor test- Dill" ' ‘ D v'd on
Silent Martin. the deaf mute mid- t a ‘ c t 3 ‘ mg her gear in the westerly breezes. K“ P T k Aa 1 S
dlcwcight boxer. has returned to the Frequently the two vessels were With- D- \"r ~- . VVhite
management of Fred )lt-inhen. “"‘ “Wk {OT ¢'*X<‘l"l)timmlly close scores inthe Penn State-Harvard battle. in hailing distance of each other. “I e R E ‘
_ null llit- (icox-gt-lown-Holy Crn‘ss tussle. “Bluenose should be able to do B‘ k t ' ‘ “"lh'd
llufi')‘ Lewis. playing for Salt Lake 'somethlng." Captain Angus \Valters t'C i Q B 1 ‘ e
~~ . . .--.~:- ,. - _, .. .l. -. . . l 9 t ' said. “Certainlv I' 0 mi about ' ‘
.9“); ‘1 n f 43123] .(nd..l' 1;“ . .tm , “I '_ ‘ 319,-" k ' n1 ll t ti d Aldrich (Capt) “food
.xnmagt- or _ in the rill‘lllk‘ ( 011-“ Princeton ought to defeat Chicago. and Notre. Dame ought to win over " L. H. B.
£3311“ Nebraska. \lallorv vathe
1 ' _ .7 ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
l m ,H U \. if r. t, H. - ~ ~ ' 1!“ oods Meets First nan. .
x (‘ c‘ .- r. . (’l . yo .2?» \VOl‘l s . _ .. . ~ o - ;
champion Giants. is an elcclrical m.“ \\ e believe Dartmouth wul beat Columbur and I,.alayettc outscore Ford- Defeat In PiCket Jordan . F B \IcLaren
Officials: Referee G. ‘W. Cromwell.
Swarthmoref l'mpire L. O. Kerberger,
“’ashingtoxu and Jefferson: Head
Linesman Edward Thorpe.
Field Judge V. A. Schwartz, Brown.
Billiard Event
PHILADELPHIA. Fm. Oct.
Bennie Allen. Kansas City veteran.
handed Arthur \Voods. of Minneapolis.
his first defeat in the national pocket
billiard championship tournament
here last night by winning, 125 to 55.
Alien played remarkable billiards.
completing hisstring in nine innings.
He had a high run of 33.
James Mature. of New York. in an-
other sensational rally in the after;
noon. defeated \V. F. [De Langh. of
Philadelphia. 125 to 108. Mature
went out in the fortieth inning with
an unfinished run of 37.
\K'alter Franklin. the lanky player
from Kansas City. won from M. Ko—
vach. of Trenton. in the other after:
noon match by the score of 125 to 96.
2"—
Miss Leitch Defeats
Mrs. Hucknell
XE\V YOPK. Oct. 22.——A crowd of
one thousand frozen souls went dowu
to Belle-Claire. yesterday] to view. at
first hand. what was hoped would be
something of a contest between Miss
Cecil Leitch. the British champion.
and Mrs. Themas Hucknall. of Forest
Hills. in the 36-11018 final round of the
club's invitation golf tournament.
They remained to watch a rout.
Mrs. Hucknall gave of her all and
it was by no means bad at that.
of
defeated James Mature. of New Yerk.
hereafter can beat her.
by 125 tO’ 75. Hueston made a high
run of 4:2 in the second «inning and
should have. had more, but called the
wrong hall. V
and 10 to play.
________._____—_——
The Best Salesman. a Classified Ad
this last barnstorming game.
lows: sat; ‘least 75.000 persons were herded.
Army. Yale. [a record attendance here, were
1893 . ............. O 28 Imighty like those at other big games
1894 ............. 5 3 ’of Yale at home. except that in con-
1895 ............... S 28 trast to the massing of waves'of Blue
1896 _______________ 2 16 banners there was on the east side a
1397 ______________ 6 ; 6 great block of Cadet gray. The whole
1393 ............. 0 in color scheme. which had dashes of
1399 ............... 0 34 Harvard Crimson. and Princeton Or-
1900 ______ ’ . 4. 0 1; ange‘and Black. was liberally splash— 1
1901 ............... 5 5 ed “nth 59“ gray 0f ‘36!“th groups}?
19...: . _ .. ........ 6 6 ‘of loyal r’ooters for the Army lads.
19“.; _____________ 5 17 Several hundred officers of
19:34 ............... 11 ' 6
:23: ---------------------------- :2 :2 ..
1907 ............. n n MacArthur. commandant at I
1903 _ . . ‘ . . ‘ . ‘ _____ U 6 Point. was the guest .of President
1909 ............. 0 17 James Rowland Angeli Ol the l nlver-
1910 .......... 9 2 city. and Mrs. Angeli. ' Sitting with
1911 ............... G 0 them in the Yale section. But the
’1912 ....... o ”‘6 Army support included Secretary of}
. _ ---------- - \V-r \Veelgs Major-General Edwards.
LaSalle; .
But.
being. no woman this side-of the
She. won by
the free and easy margin of 11 up
All Is Ready For To-Day’s Big
Yale-Army Football Game
BABE RUTH wn ,
1 IiIVElJl’lfllIllllF
SMALL emu
NEW YORK. Oct. :2.——Babe Ruth.
slugging star of the New York Yanks
has abandoned his barnstorming base:
ball tour and is ready to eat as big a.
slice of humble pie as Judge K. M.
,Landis. Baseball Commissioner. thinks
it advisable to dish up.
Ruth returned to New York to:
.from Scranton,‘Pa.. where he pl
X951??-
day. and it was announced he we
depart shortly for Chicago. » to
l
l
l
,‘1 :
dl‘:
tell
. the ‘Judge Landis he was sorry he had de-
Army. from posts and forts in the 'fied the edict that the rule prohibiting
eastern section of the country were a exhibition appearances by champion-
throng. General‘sh‘p contenders should be obscved.
VVeStI}3C|tll Meusel. Bill Plercy and Tom
Slwehan. of the Yanks. who have been
playing with Ruth. also decided to
quit and say "Sorry" 'to Judge Landis-
The players decisioa‘was announc- ‘
ed last night by Colonel T. L. Huston
part owner of the Yanks. after he had
conferred with tin-m at Scranton Col
_onel Huston said he had promieéd th-
.players he would work er r—QZ: - e
of ’a‘ne rule linrrinw iv ~ - mtlnglng'
‘ \ F‘k..lllltlf)n appear-
ances and would do everything 1...,
lcould to persuade Judge Landis {‘
'make the penalty for their infraction:
'as light as possible.
According to Colonel Huston. Ruth.
said he felt he had been "badly ad-
-vised” in undertaking the. tour.
Bowdoin College \
Goes In for Golf
BRUNSW’ICK. Maine. Oct.
Bowdoin College athletes are going in
for golf on an organized basis. A
team. for which a schedule with col—
leges and club teams is being arrang-
ed. will represent the college on the
links; A handicap tournament is
planned to aid in bringing out players.
__’
Tilden, in Fine
Stroke, Defeats
VVashburn Easily
MORRISTO‘VN. N. J.. Oct. ESL—A.
gallery of more than 1.000 saw “fil-
liam T. Tilden 2d. Watson M. Wash-
burn, Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory and
Miss Leslie Bancroft play in exhibition
matches at the )Iorrisfown'F‘ield Club
here yesterday for the benefit of the
Fund for Devastated France. >
Tilden. in excellent stroke. defeated
gW'atson Bl. \Vashburn in straight sets.
6—3. 6—2. treating the gathering to
an exhibition of tennis pyrotechnics
and speed that thrilled from start to
finish. Mrs. Mallory won one set
from Miss Bancroft rather easifvr. al-
lowing the Boston girl just one game.
In a mixed doubles event that, wound
up the program Mrs. Liallory and
Wash‘ourn defeated Miss Bancroft and
Tilden. 6—4. 6
O
2 1—-
n
e.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this hlip enclose with St:
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2335 Shef—
field Ave. Chicago. Ill., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
taining Foley’s Honey and. Tar Com-
pound for coughs. colds and croup:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in side:
Thomas Hueston. former national . g . .,
pocket billiard champion. staged a C99“ I‘Mmh “'35 :at her magnifiCent and back: rheumatism. backache,
real comeback last night when he “95" and “11““ She achieves that state kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. biliousness. head-
aches. and sluggish bowels—Stillman
Eowell Corp.
F—
To and Fro
it furnished a stirring racer and :1
hriliing finish. Billy McLaugflin had
the most early speed and stormed to
the. front soon after the start. Once
in command he. set a fast pace and
going up the backstretch was swing-
ing along three lengths in front of
Frigate. with Two Feathers third and
Sedgefield fourth.
Rounding the second turn Billy Mc-
laughiin increased his lead a. trifle.
but when he reached the home-stretch
he began to tire and Frigate Vbegan to
gain on him rapidly.» ’
To a majority of the crowd it seem—
ed as if Frigate would'win, but Billy
der a vigorous ride by Kummer
fought on courageously and remained
in front to take down the major 901‘-
tion of'the purse'by a head. Frigate.
which Mr. H. 16. Knapp sold to James
“A fatallst. my ton, is a man who
sixty yards from the crossing."—Birm~
ingllum Age—Herald.
I! v§vw~ (ST! 3 U r
first? p.851 ’Ahen
To Battle m Hub
BRIDGEPORT, bet.
II
22.——Johnny
start his first battle under his new
managnaat the Hubgon November 4,
steps on the gas when the limited is;
Hewitt earlier in the day, finished sec—
0 id_ {our lengths in front of Sod-st»
field. Two Feathers finished {at 3'5-
.the ruck.
l
1 L
a .
.1 Agrees
To Boxing Bout
3210
saw
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-—-Joe Linc]
{may soon get. the climiceto fifiht T7"
“Red" Allen. Terry Lee's protege, will :the bantamwelghts championship 5116
lost to Pete Herman,zat’Ebbets Field.
' , ; 1';
past July
McLaughlin is a game horse and tin--
« '1
O
l
Norwalk Chronicler