TUESDAY. N013, 1921 i , " ,
. The lefies on tountalni
Waite Hoyt Refuses .-
To Combat His ,
To This Country Friend Ruth
:pjlngADI-ZX-PHI.L Nov. S.—Austral~ NEW'YORK. Nov. S.——Walte Hoyt
arts to send a team of runners to is resting this week. Hoyt and Ruth:
3y races. on Franklin Field are the vaudeville stars of the—Yankee.
r. :2t.\t April. but the University of ,ensemble. and the crack young pltch-‘
cabled for could haxe had "time” in a‘ Boston
Australia ll ants to
SendT Relay Team
:‘r' \ tipodeans that conditions for Itheatre this week but refused because
i’.\ \iar n: nke it more or less inblhis friend Ruth was booked for a.
pgsvi :e— to finance the scheme. The nearbv playhouse. Hort didn't think.
an. r came from the l'nnersity of it would be club!“ or friendly for him
,s - -‘ 'y. which wants to meet Ameri-
- best in a distance medley relay on
e- mzsylvania's famous truck.
Pennsylvania is‘under a promise to
-:= ~e in England next spring if Oxford
.. .d Cambridge succeed i: 1 getting up
.l nleet along the lines of Pennsyl-
again 5 relav cur-nix ul. “hich has
grow: to le one othe “01-1115 grea‘
volle We athletic meets. T111 Achilles
:‘tl'll o;(\ C lli 15 made up of L)\f0l'd and
11.ng men hoprs to hold 1‘: r913."
‘he last week of “an l1 or first
to do anything which might hurt the
Rabe's business. Next week he will.
resume his' '"act bv wav of Jamaica.
quarters yesterday. The talk natural-
‘ly drifted to the series with the Giants.
and Hoxt gave his succinct explana-
tion of why the Giants 117011..
“They beat us." he said. f‘because
they played better ball than we did."
"Douglas" did the. best
against us.‘ he added. 'Spit
'pitchers bothered us a good deal all
ball}
"Ta
2",". . .7
V" . Douglas '
, _ , schools a 1d colleges. season and for that reason
30:11; ( it,” . fin. :1 I‘t nnsy lvania was due to be the most effective. Nehf l
am i“ " ‘ had a lot of stuif and good control.
' ' r to com-
Mm “'uulcl moss .1» Alla. :tic '
9““? and be ”“01“ mm” m“ “19 home but no more of e1ther than any good
not hairs on April “IS-L9. lt‘ft hander."
we of the expense attached to 7 ‘
750d ri , ‘ W t t d. Pe ll—
: (mil; nztlhndisrakeeto gurglr- NOtre Dame to
Play Rutgers, at
Polo Grounds, Today
4.21“ expenses to an Australian team.
sec-1:59 or the great distance the run-
rel-s would lime to come. Pennsyl~
‘ania athletic officials. however. hope
as have Australia. represented in some NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—Fre.sh from
ensure meet. its decisive victory over the Army.
English and French athletes have eleven at West Point. Notre Dame‘s
:ompeted on Franklin field. the Eng- football squad was in New York to-
ushmen twice winning the principal day for a. clash with Rutgers at the
eggs which they entered. Polo Grounds. While Knute Rockne.
the Indiana coach. did not expect Rut—
gers to measure up to the standard
of the cadets. he had all of his stars
ready to play.
Coach Sanford, of Rutgerasald he
believed his men would give the In-
..g \
Bantamweight Title
Changed Hands
Three Times in Year
, «lions something to worry about. ex—
. c , . -‘ . ‘ ‘ .. ' lly in the
at.“ 10111.. Nov. S.——The ban- Pressing confidence especxa.‘ ,
t.“ , _ . , . ~ . to be abllity of his lmesmen. kahle. the
-.n.“e1ght boxing t1tle which 15 _ first string center, will not play be;
eviended by Johnny Buff. of Jersey
cause of injuries.
City. against Jack Sharkey. of New
‘Eork. in a fifteen—round bout Thur-- ' _"‘__, ' _"‘—'—"
«3.2.5- 11ight. has changed hands three wrestlmg Rules
:‘imes in the last year.
Joe Lynch. of New York. received
she judges' decision over Pete Her-
Require Changes
8.47mi» new
gran. of New Orleans. here. last De~ NEW" YORK. NOV-
cymber. but Herman. after a series of wrestling rules promulgated ‘ by the
Victories abroad. returned and out- Boxing Commission will receive a
minted Lynch. regaining the title. thorough test next Monday night
which he soon lost to Buff in another when John Pesek.’ one of the best
wrestlers in the heavyweight division.
and Marin Plestina. a challenger for
the title, meet at the Garden. It was
impossible to judg of the rules at the‘
recent bouts at t e Lexington S. C.
because of the one-sided matches.
In the case of Pesek and Plestina.
they are tv‘ ll matched and their con-
test certainly wxll last longer than six
or eight minutes. It is quite likely to
last two hours and perhaps loiiger.
The rule applying to the length of
bouts is excellent so far asthe two-
hour limit is concerned. for it there
has been but one [all at the. end of;
two hours the winner of That fall is
also the winner of the match.
But if there is no fall at the end of
two hours. the men must wrestle. an—
other hour. If there still is no fall
at the end of three hours. the match
is to be called a. draw.
It would be an excel‘: -er.t idea. to re-
quire the contestants in the main bout
to take holds at 9 p. m. The chances
are good that; there would be a. fall
within two hours. but if there was no
fall by 11p. m., it is questionable if
any one would care to remain till
midnight. It would be good judg-
ment to limit the additional wrestling
to thirty minutes.
Whippets to Race
Today in Long
" Island Stakes
K‘.
NEXV YORK. Nov. 8.——-The tastes!
whippets in‘the United States and
Canada will meei: this afternoon in the
Long Island Stakes. the feature on the
whippet racing card at the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. There are twelve
races 0 nthe card and twenty—five
whippets have been entered. The two
dogs which have attracted the most
attention and which will compete in
the Long Island Stakes are Gilligan 5
Tommy winner of the American Der-
by at Hamilton. Mass" and Man 0'
War. the Canadian entrant. winner of
eight big Canadian races. including
the Canadian Derby
Other entrants in the Long Island
Stakes are Freemanor Blue BIazes.’
owned bv F. A. Loser. of Baltimore;
Black Prince owued by Bayard Tuck-
erman. of Boston. and Bayard Vl’ar-
Gem'sion contest.
Herman had held the title since
tkfeating Kid Williams. of Baltimore.
in a decision contest in New Orleans
more than four years ago.
IT’S A GRANT) OLD RELIEDY
W r
You can't keep strong and well
w~':hout sleep. Whether your rest is
:11 by a. painful hacking cough
an annoying tickling in the
5'. the system becomes weakened
undown. lifts. K. D. Drake.
5131.. writes: “After an attack
‘flu' I was left with a severe
.. Nothing relieved me till I
Foley's Honey and Tar. which I
highly recommend." It covers
.—: ted membranes with a. healing
2 -d soothing coating. loosens phlegm
and clears air passages—Stimson-
F-vsweil Corp.
A . ..-.
x... 15L
Your Neighborhood
Grocer Carries
’ Adams-Roth
Mother’s
Bread
As Fresh as the
and.
ren's’ newly imported Barberry Hill;
Flyer. Local honors in this event will
FreShest. be supported by Mrs.
C. G. West's
)Iedt‘ord Full Flight.
if
3
i
i.
:2
Another Victory
Hoxt dropped in at Yankee head—g ’ '
pitching '
student body
SENATE PASSES
Stu-red to Action . ' 15-Hour: SESSION
By 808611, 8 Report oonunued non mm M
While they undoubtedly will make
many changes in the measure. the con—
ferees are not expected to materially
alter the total 0 MVEnue. As the bill
now stands. there are just three major
provisions on whiCh the House and
Senate agfi‘e- They are repeal of the
excess profits tax and the transporta-
tion taxes on next Januarv, and thc,
retention of the present nix an ear.
poration capital stock.
Other outstanding prox isions of the
bill are: A reduction in the maxlmu- n
income Surl1L\ rate from six“ five per
cent. on all owl“ 31000001» to fifty
per cent. on all over 3200.420“ as
against the House reduction to 3:! per
cent. on all over 369.000.
Retention of the House provision
granting increased normal exemptions
of $500 to heads 01' families hating net
incomes of 33.009 of less and $200 on
account of dependents." '
Repeal of the 31.000 normal exemp»
tion to corpor..1tlons except in the (‘an
of those having net incomts of $25.-
000 or less
An increase in the “slate tau maxi—
mum 1.1111 from ‘35 Der cez1t.on:.ll
Over $19,000.0(‘0 10 “Winter com. on
all over $1hl".w00.000. ln'crenswi lilVIES
on medicinal heer. wine and whisky.
J. provision taxing gifts of property
by any person at rates ranging from
one pm cent. on the. 'llllnlllll between
H320 000 and $50 000 t0 L5 per cent.
‘31! ow r $10.1l0U.000.
Rem .11 of tin (.\Ci8€~ trues on chew-
ing gum. sporting 800d“. nlllsical lu-
struments. electric fans and many
' other articles. as well as the stamp tax-
es on proprietary medicines and toilet
chalk “Saw
Dr. Boris D. Bogen. general director
of the Jewish Joint Distribution Com.
mittee in New York stirred to action
the recent conference of leading Jews
from all parts of the United States in
Chicago by his word picture of the
sufferings of the Jewish refugees in
Poland and other countries of Eastern
Europe. After listening to his report:
and those of other Workers. the Amer— i
ican Jewish Relief Committee sent out
an appeal for $14.,000000 to continue
the relief work in Europe to which
$1611 have already contributed $67.”,—
Dr. Bogen. has spent much time in
Europe servin as regional director
in Poland for the Joint Distribution
Committee whxch disburses the money
raised by the American Jewish Relief
Committee and its associated fund-
raising organizations
The appeal for further (and; made
by the Jewish American Relief Com-
mittee is to be directed by David A.
Brown of Detroit {rem the committee's
headquarters at 103 Park Avenue. New
York. Louis Marshall Is chmrman of
the committee. and its members include
Jews of such Cgrommence as Julius
Roscnwald of1cago.Fehx Warburg
of New York. {lamb D. Lit and Jules
E Mastbaum 0 Philadelphia. Dr. Emil
Hirsch of Chicago, Nathan Straus of
New York Aaron “aldheim of St.
Louis, Louis Kirstcin of Bosmn, and
o s.
To Cure 3 Cold
in One Day
Trinity College Plays
N. Y. Univ. Today
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.———'l‘rlnlty Col-
lege seemed to have sent her 'whole
down from Hartford.
Conn, today. to witness the annual
clash between the Trinity and New
York University football teams. Last
year's game between the two elevens
resulted in a. victory for the New
Yorkers by a score of 31 to 20 and
today' 3 game promised to be. equally
spectacular. The genuine bears “”5 mgnat—nre
-Attend Eagle's Fair. Town As-
sembly hall. Fm... dam-mg. , hm
-Aaron Kohn's for Auto supplies.
Be sure you get
TflE UNIVERSAl. CAR
. 1 —Small first cost.
(Prices never so low as today).
Ton Trucks invaluable—Pfor long hauls,
STURDY, RUGGED, HEAVY DUTY
real money saver from day you own
‘ For Leach Cross
‘FVW
v
Cflt out the can). , -.,....', .‘Coz‘. S.—Leavth Cross
7—,. .L ,- ;~‘». - ,ry last night. A:
the New Star A. C. in Harlem. he
earned a decision over Frankie Lia}:—
from Town Habit.
well. In the semi—final Frank Genaro
l defeated Joey Leon. Both bouts were
1 u-wnwlww
*' fast all the way. A big crowd was
present and or eered the Vic-t or of each.
SSAPOLIO '
Finds countless uses in the
kitchen. It cleans cutlery,
kettles, tins, porcelain, china,
earthenware. linoleum. oil-
clotl'x, refrigerators, tile, marble,
shelves and floors. See that
the ’name SAPDUO is on
, every package.
’Enocn’ uoacm sons co.
Sole Mm
New York U. 5.3..
“AXES P018 AND PARS",
LOOK ”KEN“
. $738.55 Net
7 ——de1ivers to you complete, with stake body—wFord’
j Ton“ Truck, HEAVY DUTY, ALUMINUM BRONZE
' Immediate orders filled in reasona-
‘VVORM DRIVE.
“ny short time.
I
/
Operator of 27 Ford Stores
suits your business.
A Money Saver!
That’s the big, important TRUTH about——
Ford Ton Truck
2,—Low operating expense.
Business men find
Easiest Kind of Deferred Payments if Desired
.2 - Dutee Wilcox Flint, Inc.
52 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORW’ALK
P. S. —Select the Ford Ton Truck body that best
preparations
drinks and ice cream also are out.
The big fight between the senate
and House is expected to develop over
the income surtox rate with the gen-
eral belief at both ends of the Capitol
that the conferees will reach a com-
promise at a figure around 40 per
cent; 4 House 'Republican leaders be»
lieve they can. scotch the movement
among some Republicans from western
states to hate the House instruct its
managers to accept the senate maxi-
mum rate.
In the final drive in the. Senate last
night to pass the bill many amend-
ments were offered. but few of them
were accepted. f'l‘he 'most important
or those approved was that taxing
gifts of property. which> is designed
to preyent evasion pf the surtax by
wealthy individualsby a distribution
of their property among their rela-
tires.
l'nder’ another amendment. gains
realized by tax payers from the sale of
corporation stock would be (and; on
the full amount. instead "of only forty
per cent. as it was claimed would he
the case. had the capital asset defin.
ltlon in the bill remained unchanged.
Port Chester
Basketball Team ‘
Issues Challenge
C. basketball
X. ’ Y_, 11x1 rag—
The Don Bosco A.
team. of Port Chester.
ing 140 lbs. desires to book games
with opponents on their courts. For
further particulars. address communi-
cations to Nicholas E. l’acello. mann-
gt‘r. 5-! Travis avenue. Port Chester.
N. Y. ’
EAT LESS A\D TAKE
SALTS I‘OR KmNLYS
Take a glnxs or Salts it your Back
hurts or Bladder
bothers.
The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid-
.ney trouble. because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood is
filled ulth uric acid which the kid-
nexs shine to lllter out, they weaken
from oxmcruork become sluggish: the
ltlirnhmuu tissues clog and the result
jis kidney tr.oublv‘ bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
\\' hen tour kidneys feel like lumps
of lcud; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
‘obligcd to seek relltf two or three
times during the night: if you suffer
‘\\'lll1LSle headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather is had.
got from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jud Sells; take a table-
spoonl‘ul in a glass of watrr before
breakfast fora. few days and. your
kidneys will then not line. This fam-
ous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations .to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys: to neutralize the.
acids in the urine so it no longer is
a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disbfiiers.
Jud Salts is inexpensive: cannot in-
makns a delightful effervescent
jure. '
lithia-wntn' beverage and belongs In
every home. because nobody can
make a mistake by having a. good
kidney flushing any time. ,
-
for Short hauls.
TO!N TRUCK a.
it
ouickly.
Whichever you choose!
it will be the BEST you ever tasted.
Guess TEA
1M7 (loll-Gran. '
'7 r
MIXED TE AH“
intone-(b mace.
tato “Museum
old-mm.
BsbBackacheAwg
Back hurt you?
BRLACK TEA
flavour. From
finest girdle...
.o «nu-«u.
Can ‘t straighten ,harmlcss and dorsu‘ t burn or discolor
np without feeling sudden paint; the skin.
sharp aches and twingcs‘? Now lisil Limber up! Don't sum’r Gd. a
ten! V'l‘hat‘s lumbago. sciatica or small trial bottle from any drug
maybe from a strainkand you'll getistol‘e. and after using it just once.
blessed relirvf' the moment you 1‘ul),you'll forget that you ex cr had back
your back with soothing. penetrating,ache. lumbngo or sciatica, becausa
"Ft. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes your back will never hurt or cause
out sorenss. lameness and stillness so any more misery. It never (“sap-a
rub it on and points and has been 1» comm: titled
You simply
'It is perfectlyll’or 60 years.
out comes the pain.
OWLAND’
”hummus-gum.“
Skirts to measure ' _.
made for $1. '
i
LIIVIITED TIME OF FER l Skirt in any one of so
oral good styles, made from Rowland nucleus at special
tailoring charge of $1
New styles, graceful, nicely finished. E 43
Tailoring is expert and thorough.
, Each skirt 18 to be fitted before finishing, this insurei
a smooth satisfactory skirt.
No extras, no _“extra charges”; just this $1? .
\pportunity at
' . as
Pleated skirts. made with same care and ability
ttractive. but higher. charges.
sg‘hlrd floor.
. House dress to i
be embroidered $1. 25.
Yes. a chambrav house dress all ready to be 61“
broidered in pleasing pattern. Fast color, clearly}
stamped— $1.25 ’
Tam-o-Shanters of suedelike fabric, stamped fog
embroidering. ‘
Blue henna brown and green, simple .but 'efi'ectlvg
stamped dcsign,———$l. 25. ‘ * :
Luncheon sets of 13 pieces and bufi'ct sols of a
pieces, —5OC. '
, Tableware cases of stamped fabric with lining of coin
ton flannelp sections for knives forks and spoons ———59c,
a :
' 1
l
.1
Third floor. a r
Beautiful Paisley .
crepe " de chin;— $3. '3,
Irresistible combination:—soft fine soft— Lustcrotl
crepe dc chine printed in those old— —timey beautiful Pals-e
ley patterns. a
Quaintly attractive scarfs, striking sashes; both are
to be made from it speedily. 1‘
To be used in combination with plain shades to 3
euro some novel effects.)1
Excellent quality, 40 inches wide—4 4
CAIN \TON ( ‘REPE of pure silk. with rare v harm a
beauty and mm}: strength combined with
its lightness.‘
Lovely for gowns. will make delightful blouses Brown
black and 11.1w
. $2. 79
BROf ADE S ”1T1 ”\S tor lining trio)» and coats, rich"
combinations 1:. gold n 1111 blue or weft.- and or orange
with g1 eon, unique figures, time (311;; ‘ti y and $2
durability.
1r
{(3
, him} 1' 151‘.
Good warm soft
pretty coatings~ $4.50.
Group of coat v. onions 1.} lat have gnimess and beam
, and a fine ability to furnish warmth and protection
‘ Bolivia with it;
chinchilla with it- «7
tractivc. «shrface I”
strength and durability
. res that have iwu
a dark airfare.
dsome,s seit‘viceable,pretty~s4. 50%
and 834:,
or three brigh‘
HOMESPUNS of pure wool for suits in particular;
1e
' of marked substance and warmth: brown $1 69
unique. weave and delicious “feeL’l 5;:
Norwalk Chronicler