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.. . In the! Realm? of
‘ - Sports ’
’ By F. V. McMahon
Lee King. the Giant outfielder. could be developed into a first class first
baseman if he was given the opportunity. King has always had a great desire
to become a first sucker and really has ability to play the initial bag. In Wed-
nesday's double header. he credited himself very favorably in George KeIIY'l
shoes. making one hand catches and digging low throws out of the dirt that
would have‘» been considered great plays for even a veteran first baseman.
\
New Haven staged a real to goodness ninth inning rally to win the third
‘uid deciding game of the series with the Baltimore Orioles. Going-into
the last half of the ninth with the score 5 to 0 against them- the Eastern
League champions staged a batting rally that sent oven sixfi rims. winning the
grim two games to one.. , 7
O 0
At this writing the Pirates again look like the Giant's strongest oppon-
ent for the season of 19'23. Next year the Western City team will have the
benefit of Manager Manchnie’s supervision fer the entire season and that
alone should have a great exert on the final rating. There are many fans who
”believe that if the present manager had taken the reins a month or so
sooner. the Giants would have found much stiffer opposition in the fight for
the pennant.
McKechnie has whipped the Buccaneers into a fighting ball
club and has made a far greater success managing the players than George
Gibson.
Hence. it is only logical to assume. that with a fairly strong pitch-
ing staff. the Pirates next year will make a strong bid for the National
. Wile pennant.
If professional basketball continues to develop with the same tremendous
Impetus as it has the last few years, net stars will soon be drawing down sal—
aries that will exceed the average season's earnings of major league base-
‘bali players.
It is reported that Johnny Beckman. Nat Holman and one or
two other court stars are demanding salaries in the neighborhood of 812.000
for their services this winter.
If their demands are met with professional
basketball players the country over will follow their footstps in demanding
larger salaries.
.\ 0
Tim McNamara. former Fordham pitching ace. .ended the Braves home
the second
ednesday if shutting out the Brooklyn Dodgers 7 to 0.
This was
victory for the recruit coilegian within a. week. the Cincinatti
s‘Reds having also succumbed to McNamara's curves on his previous appear-
ance on the: mound.
In Wednesday's game with Brooklyn the ex-collcge star
allowed but seven scattered hits and pitched such classy ball that not a man
reached third base.
‘ Even Johnny \Vilson wants a chance at Battling Siki. the new heavy-
weight champion of Europe. Wilson's manager. 3'.rty Killilea. has cabled
the Sengalcse‘ fighter an «for of
. .Braves Field on October 26.
America if he is assured of two or three matches.
The European negro says that he
$60,000 to meet the Boston middleweight at
wfll journey to
He has already received
offers from most of the leading American heavyweights for a bent and a
flattering offer to meet Harry‘Gneb. America's light heavyweight champion in
this country.
French Boxing
Federation Proclaims
Siki Champion
PARJH. Sept. 29.—— (Associated
Proud—The French Boxing Federa-
tion has sustained the decision of the
dndges in awarding Battling Siki_the
'mict over Georges Carpentier in
light last Sunday. The federation pro-
:cgimed Sikl light heavyweight enam-
’9“ of the world.
' ‘After the decision of the 'cdcraiiion
wu- riirdered Francois Dem-nuns or
Carpet tier and the managr' of Marcel
fiules'immediately issued challenges
to Siki on behalf of their respective
men. '
Harding Figures Yanks
to Win World Series
WASHINQTON. Sept. 29—Presi-
.aent Harding has a. hunch that the
New York Yankees will win the world
series this year. according to Dave
Bancroft. captain 'and shortstop of the
New York Giants. the National League
pennant winner. '
Bancroft called today at the White
‘ .‘fiouse and urged the President to at-
Md one of the world series games.
if Harding indicated he would be
unable to do so. and added, Bancroft
me. that he was confident the Yan-
kees would clinch the American
League flag and trounce the Giants
'in the lnterleague series.
1 Five Leading Hitters
, - tinEach Major League
. V. AMERICAN LEAGUE
. G AB H P.c.
. Bleler. at. Louis ..... 138 575 239 .415
“’ Cobb. Detroit . .135 521 207 .597
Speaker. Cleveland..127 417 158 -.379
fieflmann. Detroit ..115 455 153 .358
spam. St. Louis ....145 615 202 .328
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
" G AB H ac.
«not-new. at. Louis..150 607 243 .400
Blah“. Pittsbugh .137 599 212 .354
Grimes. Chicago ...135 499 175 .553
Miller. Chicago .....121 453 151 .352
'lffirney. Pittsburgh.119 451 149 .345
Hui-End's iii-Year Old
Freshman ‘Some Baby'
(.mnnimrz. Bent. 29—"rhoi
nannigociared Bill Snow.
a
the big
ll? aifildtmach of the Harvard freshman
' W
{ 1 team. as sixteen-year-old
'Berglund almost put the tackling
- out of commission this after-
Paul is only 6 feet 5 inches tall
weighs .a mere 238 pounds and
mean fall. Berglund was fol-
m. oyear-old giants. 216 pound
, hdlcott and 200 pound George
of New York. the former also
3 feet 5 inches tall. and by
'qur-old Tom Wheelock. who
”0. Coach Snow shifted the
._ of the squad to another
when these heavyweights had
\
fl an Beats Roux
. .Hermsn. Paterson light-
Wed Kid Roux. colored
the main event of twelve
at the Commonwealth Sport—
lll nitht. In another mixed
- London of Harlem fought
Melito Whips Butts
Joe Mellto gained the judges deci-
sion over Sammy Butts in a twelve
round bout at the mid Medical
Army. New York_last night. A ma-
Jority of the crowd booed the verdict.
Iu another ten round bout Charlie;
Murray outpointed Dominick Servedio.
Frank Cronin knocked out Bob Weis-
man in the third round of another
contest.
Dempsey Quits ,
North Woods
sr.‘ JOHN. N. 13.. Sept. 29—Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion add
his hunting party left this city last
night for Boston en route to New
York. Dempsey had been spending
some days in the woods of Kings
county. where he killed his first moose
last Tuesday.
FANNIE DIXON WELCH
MADE VICE-CHAIRMAN
or DEMOCRATIC BODY
(Continued from First Page)
on the state ticket under the nominee
of governor was interpreted by Demo-
cratic leaders to mean that the people
of Connecticut were not yet ready to
put women in the important elective
ofiices of the state. Consequently,
no woman .was nominated .on the
Democratio‘ ticket this year. .
The state committee also adopted
a rule providing that. future caucuses
and primaries for the election of
delegates to state conventions be held
on a. uniform date to be fixed by the
state central commitee.
It was under authority vested in
it by the recent state convention that
the state committee adopted these
rules.
FisGei-ald Issues Challenge.
All candidates on the state ticket
were present last night at a ratifies;
tion dinner at. the Hotel Garde. All
of them were called upon to speak. or
disclose their identities. Mayor
David E. FitsGerald. nominee for gov;
ernor. threw out a general challenge
of Democratic nominees to debate the
issues of the campaign with their op-
ponents on the Republican ticket.
“We're not afraid to meet them on
the platform in debate." he cried. He
attacked Lieutenant-Governor Charles
A. Templeton. Republican nominee for
governor. for his part in presiding
over a Senate which imposed "heavy
tax burdens on the people of the
state." "Now they're ‘going to put on
200 more clerks to see if they can't
win this election." he declared.
Riding In On “Fink.”
Thomas J. Spellaey. nominee for
United States senator. attacked the
Republican party. as one of “special
privileges," and Col. Frank M. Chapiu
of Pine Meadow nominee for lieu-
tenant-governor. professed to see in
the seating of Senator Newberry an
important issue in the Connecticut
campaign. He said that the whole
Democratic state ticket would ride
into allies in November on _the shoul-
ders of ”Davis" FitsGei-ald.
Vice-Chairman Mrs. Welsh was
toastmistress. Besides the nominees
on the state ticket. exslenator P. B.
O'Sullivan cc Derby. Democratic nom-
inee for congressman in the Fifth
District and Stephen Whitney. nom-
inee for congressman .ia' the Third
District. were present and spoke.
m—
sons We: uncovsns.
mow roux Sept... ssh-Jens no}-
‘1 .
round drawsrithjgfl Bash.
.. . ,.. Milan
in" iinmiii :;
lulu BYSIlil
PARIS. .Sept. 29 (Associated Press).
—-'l'he French Boxing Federation last
night in settling the controversy 'over
the outcome of the bout between Bat-
tlingSiki and Georges Carpentier. sim-
ply approved the judges’ decision
awarding the fight to Sifii because
Carpentier was "hors de combat."
The earnest plea of Francois Des:
camp. manager of Carpentier, for the
addition of the phrase "through in-
jury. to avoid placing the defeat on
record as being due simply to Slki
putting away his man in the custom-
ary manner." was denied.
The committee listened for three
hour-to oratory that'at times became
hectic and which ended with the ques-
tion by M. Decoin. a prominent sports-
man. as to why Victor Breyer. organ-
izer of the ~fight: Harry Bernstein,
one of the employee, and M. Benni-
son. a correspondent for Breyer's
sporting paper. were the officials for
the fight. This unanswered question
produced an instant chill. and the
meeting soon adjourned.
Descamps voiced a reconsidered
view. saying he had no protest to
make and admitting that "Carpentier
was beaten. and thoroughly beaten by
Siki.” He said‘lt was absolutely un—
true that Carpentier did not try to win
in the first and second rounds; he
tried. but could not. He added that
Georges broke his left thumb in the
first round and right thumb in the
second round on Siki's head. Others.
however. reminded the manager that
both he and Carpentier had previously
asserted Georges did not do his best. course of five stages. a score that has
4%
STAMFORD
If
,.
U.S.'1\7iarineCorps “ l
WimNationalr
‘Rifle 11
~ me Team Shoot
/
CAMP. PERRY. Ohio. Sept.
The United States Marine Corps team.
Won the 'natibnal rifle team match to-
day with a total score of 2.848 out of
a. possible 3.000. defeating a«field of
forty-nine competitors. The match
Was a close one. the United States In-
fantry winning second place with
2.836 and the Coast Artillery Corps
third with 2.524. “’hen the hatch
opened on the final stage of the 1.000
yard range this morning, the Coast
Artillery was leading with the Marines
second and the Infantry third. ,
In winning the event the Marines
‘29.;
It's toasted. .‘I'hls '
one extra process
scored 440 at 200 yards slow fire. 496
at 200 yards rapid .fii‘e. 497 at
3')“ yards rapid fire. ,a. 482' at
600 ‘yards slow fire and 933 st
1.00" yards slow fire Thi 7 nnxt
ten high’ teams finished as follows:
United States Navy. 2.814: Cavaer
Engineers. 2.813: Massachusetts Na-
tional Guard. 2.800; Illinois Civilian.
2.762; New York » National Guard.
2.755; Pennsylvania National Guard.
2.730; Ninth Corps Area. 2.730: Wash—
ington Nationay Guard. 2.728: Eighth
Corps Area. 2.7,25. and the District of
Columbia. National Guards. 2.725.
Before leaving camp today Major
Gen. John A. Lejune. Commandant of
the United States Marine Corps. ex-
tended an invitation to the National
Rifle Association of America to hold
the annual matches or international
matches. if possible at the Marine
ranges at Quantico, Va. It has been
announced that the international
matches are to be held in7the Unified
States in 1923.
Private Raymond O. Coulter. 22. of
"mm? Sterling. Ill. shooting on the
Marines‘ team. today established a
new iecord when he scored 296 out
of a possible 300 over the entire
gives a delightful
quality that can
not he’dup‘liostsd
never been equalled in national rifle
team match competition.
Darky Caddies—fi-e-arly
Ruin Southern Tourney
NASHVILLE”, Sept. 29—-Players
in the Southern open golf tournament
starting over the Belle Meade course
here yesterday came near having to
"tote their own" when the negro cad-
dies went on a strike for more money
and departed in a body to catch a
car back to to 'n. w
The pepulari y of .George Living—
stone. Belle Meade pro. saved the day.
ho’wever. Walking over to the as-
sembled caddies. he asked:
"Who wants to caddy for me to-
day?"
"I does. Mr. Jawge." replied twenty
or more of the strikers.
"Come on then." the pro replied and
they followed him back to the club-
house in a body. as they had left it.
ONE-PIPE
2 Flex Hill Road ‘
Nash, 'Raymond 85? Dean 'Co
. South N orwalk
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F; i similar circ
11 Wall Street,
COMET‘FURNACE
For houses whose interiors are so
arranged that a full and free circula-
tion can be had between the two stories
‘ and the various rooms on each floor the
.2 onepipe furnace is’the least expensive
and most economical form of heating
apparatus made.
The installation costs less "than a
fully piped furnace, and very much less
than that *‘ of the hot-water or steam p
heating plants. '
i The simplicity of this apparatus is
manifest and its operation easily un-
" The Comet Furnace is thoroughly,
“.f; well made, anilis not acheap, slightly-
. " built affair made only to sell; it is made
in} to do a great amount of heating and to
;; “3 last as long as any other furnace under
stanm
'B. 'M. Betts
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Norwalk
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3. . ~‘ . ii. macs W - .3.-
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' son. It is of soft wool'Jersey,
[staid/(Med I 5]
Brocade! of Silver and said with Silk
Jade and rose, turquoise, poppy red, and-a new
shade of blue called “Bluebir ” are woven With €115
ver or gold into wonderful material. for evemng
dresses, trimmings, fancy bags, lamp shades and other
home decorations. ~ '~ — ,
There is black with red and gold asters laid upon
There is a rose color overspread with large silver
A turquoise has silver roses. Poppy
flamm\ ' g piece, has silver
it.
rod, which is a gorgeous
flowers. - . . ,._- .
It is a beautiful and‘atrrflfins‘" display
-8tl£s.otion.1‘hirdiioor
i
Stylish Frocks for Young Girls
Several models quite, diflerent are given prominence
Ask to see “Margo " a wonderfully good look.
ing dress which makes its first appearance this sea—
an accbrdion plaited
skirtattached to a waist of china silk. Over this slips
a. belted blouse embroidered all over in the quaintest
design, half Chinese in efiect. Colors. are blue with
blouse embroidered in gray, and brown or henna with
tan. In sizes for 14 and. 16 years. _ An unusually
good looking style for high school or college girls,
or even for business wear.
$25.00
Wool Crepes are'new and quite serviceable for
wear. In dark blue, brown or henna, with embroid-
ered motifs, line stitching and even gay roses all done
in wool. Striking combinations of bufi and orange or
brown and orange are hand run with black and colors.
Sizes from 8 to 14 years, $6.95 to $16.50
Junior sizes 13 and 15 years, $18.00
Junior Department, Second floor
,(
Use McCall ' Patterns
If you msh’ to make Stylish clothes
The very latest conceits as regards the cut and
flare of a sleeve, the draped or swinging panels on
skirts, or the last whim in necklines will be found
in McCall Styles. T)" “L“: p
The soft Crepes in vogue this season "are admir-
ably suited to the cascadevand draped £11th and are
easily made by any woman if she follows «the printed
instructions found in each pattern envelope. ‘
Fashion Sheets and Style Bookish} the Counter
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"It's Here if it's} Houssmi-o‘llzj. ~
« a... se.
a msr or SAVINGS m nomenm‘nom- .
nomxmns.-- .. .
and Table Utensilsllarkedpt the Lowest
Prim 91 thefieapm: ‘
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Dependable kitchen
A
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PLATES xrrcnau CHAIRS MAIL eoxes
Imported Cniua din- $1.88—Mace of ,hard- 495mm“); pann
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plates. with gold bor- oak finish. . ' ‘ :- “AT-229
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29° M s ALARM cLocK§ moi-i} oaamens
RAYO LA P 98c — neatly moxie 7904 mid
Nickle plated reading plated. -‘itted with drags; “$6" 3,”;
or sewing 1831!”: com- shut off ‘ compartment f sil
plots with w n i t e AT—m. n. °' ‘
' shade, chimney. etc, w are. '
Air—es. 19. axes > AT—-69c.
ins—Beet grade; ‘
steel axes. with hard;
——-—-——-————
BOY SCOUT KITS FLOUR SIFTERB
Made of brown khaki. wood hand: ,
- '» fitted. wl th stmng ”4°?“ 2W fiour sit:
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Only 25:. 'saucspors _ 57.1.9,
files-r
PAPER
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Norwalk Chronicler