l
‘l
. Linc};
3;;piell. as defendant in an'aliena—j,
FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921
._.._s., _. x . M”
1:.—
,(jomplaint in Action
Against Jack
i
a summons which was filed in the Sue
prcnie Court. a. month ago naming
rs‘illlsn: Harrison Dempsey. otherwise
lfilcmpsey. the heavyweight
IF?
“in suit brought by Al Siegal. the
bong writer, a complaint in the action
was filed yesterday setting forth the
State of facts on which Siegal consid-
cers himself to have been damaged.
lie asks $253,000.
Heéalleges that he and Miss Bee
Mmen an actress. were married at
Davenport. Iowa. in )Iarch of this
year and lived harmoniously until last
September. when Dempsey met the
mung woman and they became friend~
15*. Later the two were members of
In traveling- theatrical company.
3391111059}: upon whom the complaint
Was served in Montana a nlonth be-
fore it was filed here, has already filed
3n answer denying the charges it
makes. .
Notre Dame Team
l ’ill Not Play the
Army Team in 1922
SOUTH ill-3N1). Ind. Nov. 11.~—The‘
Ix -tre Dame football team xvill not
1. .-_v the A rmy eleven. of “'est Point,
$1: 15422. Announcement to this effect
"-333 made upon the team's arrival
home from the East. where the Army
and Rutgers both bowed to the Irish.
1: was said Notre Dame will make
an Eastern trip next season. but
would UPI'GSL‘ some other team. No
reason was given for taking Army
dram the schedule. Although Coach
Itocli'ne made no statement, it was re-.
.rerted his eleven would try for a
game with either Harvard or Yale in
1922. From the same source. it was
also said Penn State or Pittsburgh
will be brought to South Bend for a
=gaunt? next year.
Buff Retains His . 1
Bantam Honors
NEW YORK,
”Buff. holder
33d; Sharkey
Nov. ll.-Johnn_v
of two titles. defeated
before a big’crowd in a
Jitteend'ound bout, in Madison Square
Garden. last night, and, in so doing
«demonstrated that he is not onlv 3,.
real champion but a'genuine sports-
man. Under the rules of boxing Buff
«could ltzxvc claimed the decision in the
riwclfth round when he received a
How in the groin that temporarily dis-
.abled him.
So obviously was the Jersey man
hurt that Referee Patsy Haley step-
ped between the fighters and prevent-
ed Sllzirkey from hitting his helpless
opponent. {to ‘the‘discredit of the.
“fest Shier. he was about to strike
Buff when» the latter 'was {doubled
with pain.
One of Buff's seconds then climbed
«on the ring platform and demanded
the decision for his man on the foul.
.Bufi‘. however. waved his helper away
.anéd put up his hands to indicate that
1:9 was ready to resume the fight. The
rugged Jerseyman recovered quickly
fronl the efi‘ects of the, blow and wag-,
—de a hurricane battle to the last
.round. '
In thr- fil‘st preliminary bout Larry
Rea: g..‘0f New Jersey, received the
zin’aril or the judges over Charles P."-
dcr. {£150 of New Jersey. .
In an eight-round boisterous
con—
test Joc 'Tiplitz, of New
York. received '
the verdict over Johnny Drummie, of
lcrsey City. -
Burke
Colima. the California mid-
g. t. earned the. decision over a
«fellow patriot of the Golden State.
‘George Shade. Colima conceded nine
pounds to his opponent.
Quarm
Yale Man in Doubt
NEW“ HAVEN, Nov. EL—Pratt
‘J‘h‘cld. rpm; the bowl. Where the Yale
:ootlaxll team. held its final drill be?
gon- it»? Yalc-Princet011 game yester-
1y
uzt-rnoon. n‘as wet and slippery
:25. a result of the rain of last night
7: 2d a (.‘OllFt'qllEllce Tad JOHES,
-. lr'ule’s coach, took no chances of ladd-
Rog further to the Casualty list.
’l‘lsare ivas only a dummy scrimmage
30? {in} varsity and the day. destined
‘15:: se» a stiff workout, passed off with
Bill} > lightest kind of work for the
.— _
uh
‘ men in the lineup: Left
llnlman; left tackle, Into: left
Cruikshank; centre, Landis:
guard, Guurnsey; right tackle,
> . right end. Sturm; quarter-
ir'w’r: Becket and O‘Hearn; left half-
t::<l:, Aldrich; right halfback, Jor—
aajsrt. aid fullback. Mallory.
Jon‘s announced last night that
ilmre is no question about any posi-
raw or: the Yale team in the game
‘ tie Tigers, excepting quarter-
Becket and O'Hearn alternat- '
‘day afternoon in the dummy
se. Becket- directing the
the start and O’Hearn com-
- finish. Two good snappy
Md put OHearn in the- .best
and if the day of the game
chances are that he will
..;st Princeton.
Envy Plays Penn State
Eleven, Tomorrow
1: p:
,r,‘l.:l (. ,
much care as if for the
with Army. Navy's foot-
wil: leave for Philadelphia;
on. where tomorrow the
meet the powerful Penn
_ or. Franklin Field.
, 0* millshipmen. members of
‘ second classes, will 'be at
. .- to- root for their team.
_ :lddies have been drilled espe-
. to cope with the open play
(:1 has been characteristic of the
“oz Penn State throughout the
, 3.x».
Dempsey Filed ,
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—~Followi_n‘g,
hands
things
are to
lCfl.
EI‘S‘
*1
dated.
In the , Realm ' .9
team. he has organized a "p
New York fives this Winter.
BrotherS’ live, last week.
local ‘warriors.
day, Nov. 15th.
the game.
on Saturday.
N. H. Curlers Secure
Membership in the .
National Curling Club
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11.——In readi—
ness for the day‘s of ice “and snow.
Robert Pryde.
Racebrook Club, has secured mem—
bership of the club's curlers in the.
Grand National Curling Club of Amer-
He expects to send a team to
Schenectady,
Medal play. which precedes the inter—
national match
curlers during the winter.
a golfer, has coached many Yale play-
Norwalk Highs Pla
The Norwalk High school football
team will clash with the Port Chester
High team, this afternoon, at the Bax—
ter Grounds.
will travel to Fairfield and will clash
with the team there.
feated Norwalk by the score of 19
, a. few weeks ago. and the locals are
out to avenge the defeat.
Checker Star to
Exhibit atBridgeport
By F. v. McMAuON
Charley Brickl'ey Tackles Basketball
. . - 7 - , - " . " ly lfinds professional
, 1“: EI‘JCkIQS. the gieat drop kicker. cudent . ‘
teamglfirpZfing proposition, for, besides managing a’ professional football-
" ' r0" basketball team torcompete against thebest
The quintet is called “Charley Brickley‘s Whirl-
‘ v v D
n d easily captured its first victory by defeating the crack Powers
“mds' an On Saturday evening. at the .Twentytsecond Regi-
, A 1.3., Brickieyawill endeavor to make it two straight when his qui‘n-r
if; xSicklgfsmthe "New York Big Five," thh the great Oliphant in its lineup.
Gazella, the. speedy fullback of the Lafayette eleven. is'one of the most“
versatile athletes in the college rankstoday.
strength in the Maroon backfield, the Lafayette star is undoubtedly the flash-
iest third baseman in collegiate baseball.
New York Giants immediately upon completing his college course, a year from
this June. , .
’ t
510'. ,
We suggest to Philip Burns, manager of the Norwalk Tigers, that he re-
quest from the Stamford (manager a complete list of his regular players, who
will participate in the big Thanksgiving Day game. _
that the Stamford eleven will come to Norwalk with several college stars in
its lineup, which would make the Stamford team more than a match for the
Stamford has an exceptionally strong array of college ath-
letes who will be home, no doubt, over the holiday, and who could be used to
good effect by the Stamford management.
Harvard’s Wiser Plan
The Harvard Athletic Council have adopted effective means of prevent-
ing ticket scalping with the Harvard-Yale tickets this year.
each ticket is recorded againSt' the person to whom it is first alloted, and that
party is to be held solely responsible should the ticket later on get into the
V In other words, if aperson is discovered sellinga
ticket for more than its face value, the ticket number will immediately be
looked up and the person to whom the ticket was originally issued will,
future Years. find it impossible to secure the coveted coupons.
should be taken by the New Haven Athletic Board. as already there have been,
,several instances of ticket speculating son the Yale-Princeton game.
The number
of a speculator.
Notwithstanding the fact that Yale appears to be the general favorite,
we. personally, like Princeton's chances in tomorrow’s affray at New Haven.
The Tigers, in our opinion, have the better field general in “Don” Laurie, and
it can not be denied that a greatodvantage rests upon that superiority. With
the valuable experience that he acquired last year, the brainy Tiger quarter-
back ought to show a. decided edgezover either G'Hearn or Becket in tomor—
row‘s battle. ,VVe will not be Surprised to see a Princeton victory due [to
Lourie's strategy. '
“Denny" V‘Veafer meets Phil Bloom, of New York, at Hartford. on Tues-
“Bill” Smith. VVeafer's manager, assures us that it will be a
good fight: Although we have not had a. chance to root for "Benny” for some
time, due to his long lav-om he is, nevertheless, in excellent condition. and is
working hard in preparation for his_Hartford battle.
interesting for the New York scrapper.
Ill.
Frank Gargan, the local football mentor: [of the New York University
eleven, was greatly pleased with the showing of his team last Saturday against
Trinity, especially in the first half, when he had his entlre‘regular lineup in
This week Coach Gargan has been busily engaged preparing his
forces for the Rutgers contest, scheduled to be played at the Polo Grounds.
The game ought todevelop into a truly excitinghutlle if we
judge by the records of both elevens this season.
Pennant Winning
Team of P. C. League
professxonal at the. ceive abonns of $6,000
President \V. H. 'McCarthy.
League. said today
N. Y., for the Gordon
with the - Canadian
Prydc. as $1,060 for seventh place.
of the bonus, McCarthy said,
all the time.
Port Chester
among the players.
Singing at-Yale- “
Princeton Game,.
Next week the locals
Fajrfleld dc—
to
on clear
Besides being a. tower of
The young college star will join the
Otherwise, it may happen
Similar action
“Benny" should make
To Receive Bonus
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ill—The
pennant winning club of the Pacific
Coast Ball League next year will re-
‘from‘ the:
320.000 fund the league. is to raise.
of the
on arrival from
Los Angeles, where the league meet-
ing was held. Six other teams of the
league also will share in the fund. re-
ceiving from $4,000 for runner up to
The object
is to
stimulate interest among the players
and keep them on their toes fighting
The fund, is to be raised by a con—
tribution from each team Owner of
2500 and the sums will be divided
By Yale Men
NEW HAVEN, . Nov.’ 11;——Singing
by Yale men at the Princeton game
tomorrow is expected to be unusually
effective as the result of drilling.
Last night the emphasis was placed
articulation of the Frog
Marshal Foch Will
Cross Playing Field ,
* At 1:45P. M.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. _11.—A notice
, issued yesterdayrafternoon by Chief of
Police smith and.Acting Mayor Mur-
phy requests holders of tickets for the
Yale-Princeton game, tomorrow, ,to
be in‘their seats by 1:45 p. m" for, at
, that time. Marshal Fach will cross the
playing field from the Princeton to the
Yale side. , .
This, notice 15 givenso that ticket
Holder; will not linger at the entrances
of the Bowl to see Marshal Foch and
his escort arrive; thereby bringing
about great congestion. , _
Tramc orders issued yesterdayraftp,
ernoon sweep off practically all vehi-
clev traffic on the downtown streets
during the afternoon. Automobiles
:will have to keep to side streets, and
”follow routes in the outskirts. From‘
. the Central Green through the college
section and out to the Bowl. the
streets will be given over entirely to
pedestrians for the afternoon, that all
may have opportunity to see Marshal
Foch on his way to and from the
,
game. .
Relay Beats Big
Field of Juveniles ,
7‘ In the Walden
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 11.——For‘-'
tune again smiled on the Quincy Sta-
ble by enabling its Colt Relay, a mui
running son of Assagal——War Doll,
with 106 pounds and Morris in the
saddle to take the winner’s share of
the, rich \Valdt-u Handicap at Pimlico
yesterday. Moutort Jones’ St. Henry,
with 110 pounds and L. Fator‘up; was
second. a length back. while Lady Ba]-
timorc. one of the J. S. Cosdcn entries,
ridden by Callahan, finished third, two
lengths away. '
The Walden, which was intended as
a renewal of the 'Futurity over the
same mile distance. attracted twelve
of the best. that have remained in‘
’ training since the retirement of Mor-
of
in
vich. llclnv earned $8.150 by his vic-
’tory, St. Henry $2.000, Lady Balti~
more 511100 and Irish Brigadier.
which ran fourth in the Kilranc Sta-
ble colors. took down 5500' for his
OVVIIPI‘S.
Tigers
Show Snap
In Final Workout
workout or the Princeton
team yesterday afternoon in prepara-
tion for Saturday's battle with Yale
at New Haven showed a. sparkle and-
snap which augurs well for success.
Inspired by thcwpresence of the un-
dcrgraduato 603’ ‘rzhicb paraded en.
nmsse to Univ‘eifi
went at their Work‘vith a vim 1m;
(annulled this fall and , Bill Roper
seemed highly satisfied when he fin-
any decided that his charges had had
enough. r‘
The absence of Capt. Stan Keck
from left tackle and Al Wittmer from
centre. neither of these valuable Cogs
in the Tiger machine being in uni-
form. was the source of considerable
worry to‘ undergraduates, but, Roper
announced definitely last night that
his two line stars Would face the
Blue, Neither Keck nor Wittmer
has been in uniform since the Hare
vard game‘, but they do not require
the practice which some inexperi-
enced members of the squad must
have.
D.;H. Davidson Wins
Single Scull
Championship at Yale
NE‘V HAVEN, Nov. 11.——D. H. Da-.
vidson, a. Yale sophomore, yesterday
afternoon won the single scull cham-
pionship of Yale. defeating two men»,
hers of the varsity crew, O. K. Coop-
er. '22, and G. D. Ellis, ’23. The race
was on the Quinnipiac River andwas
rowed upstream from tho boathouse,
the course being three-quarters of a
mile. Davidsods timerwas 5 minutes,
31 seconds. , ‘
The winner comes into possession
of the handsome cup uttered by John
M. Getchius, chairman of the Yale
rowing committee. .
The Freshman A crew and the Jun-
ior A crew were to have rowed for the
class championship. but a: broken out-
rigger in the freshman boat caused a.
postponement of the race until next
Tuesday.
. plans for next season.
PRINCETON. Nov. ll.——~The final?
football!
.. Eicld, the players.
. QuarterbackDuél
Enacted at, Yale-
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11.—The Yale
eleven, after yesterday’s dummy prac-
tice and light workout, were in excel~
lent condition and, eager for tomorr
The latter has won" the battles of the
last. two years and the Blue is all on
edge forfrevenge. .
Wit-h Laurie at. ”.quarte‘rback for
Princeton and possibly O’Hearn
that position for the Blue, a. spectac-
ular quarterback duel is expected to
feature the game. Coach Jones has
not yet decided whether to
O‘Hearn or Becketsat, quarterback.
' Clear skies and crisp air today stir-
red players and the gait crowd who
are marking time impatiently for the
big game or the year. »
*Kaplaii. Refuses to
Meet Shubert Again
-—-—':-9
Louis “Kid" Kaplan, the feather—
weighthope and pride of all Meriden,
including the surrounding countryside;
will not box A! Shubert, of New Bed—
ford. a. return match ew'en though he
has kindly consented to come out from
the voluntary retirement his manager
arranged for him in order "to box
Freddy Jacks, at the Merlden Tovm
Hall, on Saturday evening, November
19. « ‘
3 Moreover. although" . Manager Mc-
Mahon flatly refused yesterday to sign
a. contract for Matchmaker Hugh
Rorty. of the Charter Oak A. 0.. Hart-
ford, to place Raglan against Shubert
for a return match. at Foot Guard
Hall. the latter part of this month, it:
was learned from good authority in
Meriden. last night. that Manager
Kapiam meet Andy Chaney, the Bal-r;
timore,whirlwind. any time, any place
and at any weight.
Battle on Over _
It is expeéte‘d”that there will be
a. big fight on in Springfield when
the Eastern League baseball moguls,
meet there. next Tuesday, to dismiss,
Owner, Jim
Clarkin, of the Senators. feels that
the present. Isl-game schedule is too
long and seeks to have the number
of games reduced to 1‘0. On the.
other hand, Owner "A. J. Sheen. of
Springfield. feels that the regulation
LM-game schedule should be con-
tinned. _ 7
vTuesday's -mect WI" act as a sort
of preliminary to the. big. annual
meeting, lobe held in Pittsfield, on
December 20. ,
--
Dartmouth-Georgia?
Game, Nov, 16, on
. ,g " ., C .
Georgia. Tech Field
ATI,.ANTA. Ga, Nov. 11.—The
Dartmouth-Georgia. football game. on
November 16, will be played on the
Georgia Tech Field, in Atlanta, it was
decided here today at a meeting of
committees representing the Univers-
ity of Georgia and Georgia Tech.
Chairman Roberts, of the Tech
committee. tendered the use of Grant
Field for the game, and it was accept-
ed byithe University of Georgia.
Allen“ Boxes Lee
At Waterbury, in
. Semi-Final, Saturday
Johnny "Red" Allen, Bridgeport's
claimant ‘ of the. State lightweight
title, will endeavor to stage a'come-
back, tomorrow night, when he meets
George "Kid". Lee, the rugged
Worcester boxer, at‘ the Phoenix
Arena, in Waterbury. in the semi-final
bout.
Bender tom
Yale’s Gun Team
_ NEW . HAVEN, Nov. 11,—Chief
Bender, former, big league pitcher,:
who is an expert marksman, has been
Club. He will accompany the team to
Cambridge next-Saturday. Bender has
been tutoring the Eli marksmen this
week. , \
Jamaica Sporting
Princeton Game
row’s battle with the Princeton: Tiger»
in
start_'
“Dinny” McMahon will agree to have
engage d as coach of the Yale“ Gui-r * ' -..,- - _
Perusing our mail yesterday after~
noon we found thisz—él ,
-,.o.....
You seem to have brains of a. sort,
so please finish this up for me. This
is as far as my 'mental energy will
carry me. So, be a; good sport and
finish itxup. You’ll quickly get the
idem—the plays in New \York city,
fecent and present. 73ers goes——
,“In. Blossom. Time" “The Bad Man"
and ‘Tfie Merry Wide " were "Just
Married" and took “The Night Boat"
to "The Circle" to see "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife." They met “Irene,”
“Sally” and, “Mary." “The Grand
Duke" came on “The SirFifty." '
“The Sign On the Door"-——"Be_ware
ofDogs" on “Main Street" frightened
“The Perfect Ecol."
“The Mad ‘Dog and ‘The Silver Fox"
on "The Great Way" caused_“Dulcy"
and “The Hero" to “Shame Along" to
see “The Green Goddess" who ms
“Only 38” She said “Oh! Marlon,"
“Good *1 Morning. Dearie." “Daddy’s
Gone A-Hunting."“‘ln the Mountains"
with “The O'Brien Git " and "The
.Wandering Jew.” “The Intimate
Strangers” from “The Golden Days."
. here I run against a stone
wall and look to you to finish up the
story in dashing style. so get busy and
let's see what yen can do,
Anxiously waiting and watching
“General Orders,"
Respectfully,
Subscriber."
—o—— ' ,
Nojv that's awfully nice of "Sub-
scriber” to take us into their confi-
dence like that. It help's us Wonder-
fully (to fill the column) but "Sub-
scriber" forgot one important thing
that is that it's always best in writing
to a paper to give one’s name as well
as a. nome-de-plume. However no
great harm was done' this time.
GENERAL ORDERSJ
“Subscriber” evidently bows an...
mere man could nearer insist flattens.
Notice the appeal to finish the W
in a “dashing style? Oh! Wm
ivurra can we resist that? Here goes:
.—.o_._.
As told to us later it was like misc—n
"mule we wore. waiting £0? “The h—
turn of Peter Grimm." "We Girls” in.
many "Love Dreams" and w
in considerable . "Conversation, . “’7
"Anna. Christie" rushed $0 the til-.2:
and said that she had seen a. limit
“Blood and Sand" and {eased an ‘Sll~
bush.” “'e said "Thank-U" and“.
«ed out on "The Chase." Coon we ml:
"Nature'l Nobleman”—-——-P"rhe m
Name" being "Bomber—ma be “3.
us that he 1184189211 “The Bat" m
a. "Tangerine“ with “The Dans" ,
Virgin.” .
We decided to disguise "Hamlet" :3“
a. woman. and while he was its“
on “The Skirt” we werei‘fiebting Gm»
tie's Garter" at “The Twas-n." We.
then decided to “Get Together" all
after one of us had drawn "The P”;
Slip" and another “The Straw" we at:
out by "W’inding Paths" in search Of
"A. Bill of Divorcement." - .
Going along “The Varying Shun"
we met “The Prince“ I’ll-en" ab
told us that ”The .W. hole In: " or the
matter was that we were h“-
"Hoaxed" and that we had bans»
“Turn To the Right" so "Over 312
Hill" and that we would soon In
“Home." We did and so that was the
end of "A Perfect Day."
——0—
:AS K. C. B-
*0..—
VVOL’LD SAY to thee.
—0_..
"I THANK you much."
-—o.—
YOURS. R. 0‘1).
from 50,000
Eastern Sgchedulej“.E
ISUiT é‘WfiRKERS
, . micrograms
(Continued {mm Page One)
are not affected by the proposed
change in working conditions.
The manufacturers contend that a
reduction in the price of clothes is nec‘
em in order that they may avert
financial disaster. and that the piece-
work system, which they claim means
increased efficiency and greater pro-
duction, is the only solution of their
problem. ‘
“The only way to prevent a. strike
any is for the manufacturers to give
up their plan for the introduction or
piecemrk and the £9 hour weeks."
, Sonjarnm ‘ Schlesinger, president of the
International Ladies Garment ‘Work—
ers’ Union. declared today. “This is
to be a strike of defense. The workers
are trying to defend themselves
against what they consider will ”mean
sweat. shop conditions. They do not
want to strike. The manufacturers
want us to accept conditions of labor
on ,whlch we were not consulted. We
had an agreement, made on June 3.
for joint conferences and a final re
port on conditions in the industry was
to be made by November 1. The
manufacturers broke off negotiations
before November 1. and the final
meeting newer took place." '
« DYEi) HER DRESS,
SWEATER AND A
SKIRT LIKE NEW
Every package of "Diamond Dyes".
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn. shab-
by dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap-
eriell, hangings, everything, even if
she has never dyed before. Buy
lubiamond I)y&s“——no other kind—
, then perfect home- dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot. tade.‘streak or run. Tell
your drugs-151: whether the material
you Wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods. '
Ache? .
,' When you're suffering from
headache,
PHILADELPHIA, Nev. 11.—,W. 1
Recap. of this city. has been elem.
upon as the referee Im- the ow-
round fight between Ben-w Locum.
lightweight champion. said We
Friedman, of Chicago. in this tfls.
Nov. 22. ,
The men are to box at catchweigh.
A South Namath Mani;
Experience.
Can you doubt the evidence of thin:
South'Norwalk citm‘ , 7
You'can verify South Norwalk an.
dorsement.
field this:
John Peters. 28 W}: St. 8.
Norwalk, says: “Lad. summer h
trying to move an let-box arena. (
ovmaxed my back. putting my gas
neys out of fix. For aim um I:
couldn't bend ovee’at all. Once my:
back 'got out 011m: line I:
couldn’t straighten up min. Bil-fl)...
stabbing pains went though my 3--
nm at times. My highs!!! were .9:
and disordered to the extent I eta;
hardly get about. 1 mt tired out 13$
generally run down. m mm
were irregular in, action. It In.
through reading in a paper at“;
mom's Kidney Pill: an I m
their use. One box from the scan—.-
Powell Drug Store put my back at
kidneys in good shape."
Me at d! dealers. . m-m_ ,
00., ohm, name, N. g. .
i
WHEN HAlR rams,
‘ ' FADES on FALLS,
. ' use “amuseme-
3 5
bottle
. "9%"th
I
cents buys a
of “Dander-
me." Within ‘ten
minutes after the
first application you
can not find a single
trace of dandruff or
falling hair. Dan-
derlne is to the hair
what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It
Y. M. C. A., Tonight
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. f11’.——Brldge-
port’s checker enthusiasts will 7
the opportunity of playing- one of the
country's
when Millard F. Hooper, Jr.. ofNew
York, plays/p. 30-!)on exhibition in
the lobby of the Y; M. O. A. Anyr10-
cal checker player desiring to meet
Hooper in combat willbe accommo-
have
best “movers." tonight,
Chorus, ithaving been impressed up-
on the undergraduates that frogs do
not make a‘ longs-grunt. The"'Brex~
Ex~Ex~Cox” came: out in clear stac-
cato. . ,
The hymn ”Yale/Mother or Men,"
Will’be sung instead of "Bright Col-
lege gears." The air of the latter is
“Wacht am Rheln." Marshal Foch
will be on thevside' lines.
Princeton singing _‘B.t Yale games
has always beena great. feature; ,
HER; :COMES'THE f
sqursthNo H55 _
839.! will“. 12) '
MAKE MFE :29 "
.7 I L a '
ageis- I'LLHaVl
Yo iFMfiE A BAD ‘
HEARMIE 4F l
: WANT 70 ml ,
441M. OAKS Malf- ,
. V—«a—w
MikeMcTigue . _
' Scores Knockout
QUEBEC, Que, Nov. 11.—Mike Me:
,Tlgue, claimant of the middleweight
championship of Canada,
knockout over Roddy McDonald.
Halifax, in the last round of a. ten-
roondbout' here last night.
scored
. Club Bouts
, NEW 3'YORK, Nov. 11.—-Freddie
Reese and Ray Weft fought a. draw in
Jamaica Sporting Club, last night.
a
of
contest. . -
thefiar bout of fifteen rounds, at the
Bobbie Winters got the jurges’ de-
cision over Manny Wexler in a ten-
round ubout, an'd Babe Orlando out-
pointed Whited Clifiqrd in a. six-round
backacke,
' tooth ache,
neuralgia,
W or pain from any other causoflry »
~ hr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
7 Contain no habit-forming: drugs
Haw; you tried Dr.’Mil_es' service?
40k your m
goes right to the
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helping your hair to
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Girls! Girls! Don‘t let your 13*,-
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A single application of deligham
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radiance of your hair and match:
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BY LOUIS RICHARD
IRE ’EDGEGATE... Gut-Thing ism, Elle Knows This‘fiird’ifiearihg is Now on:
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Norwalk Chronicler