tvllflnss'
‘ filended by that body pending it bears
Jflarden next Friday nm’ht.
‘ §Ea§tern Football
‘ ... in Each Major League
-.
7:1» ‘
My. 8t. Loni-"161 611 243
My. Pittsburgh 119 431 149 .340
’nai-ryoreb Awarded .
In"! Grab of Pittsburgh. W heavy.
Q'Yesterda’yls Results
National [£ng
Chicago 3. St. Louis 0;
Other teams were not scheduled.
American Leug
.Boston 1: New York 0.
St. Louis 3; Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 4, W'ashington
(First Game, 12 innings.)
. Philadelphia: 8. \Vashlngton 4 (Sec-
ond Game.)
'Other teams not shedulced.
“ Standing-of the Clubs
National League
W
3.
P.C.
. L.
New York ......... 91 59 .807
Pittsburgh ..... f. .85 or .559
Cincinnati .. . ..... 84 (is .5153
St. Louis . ......... 82 1-9 .443
Chicago ..........80 71 .530
Brooklyn . . . . ..... 75 77 .493
“Phladepnla . . . . .l .66 95 .371
Boston ..........61 98 .342
I American League.
New York ......... 93 59 512
St. Louis . ..... .91 61 .599
betroit . . . . . ...... 79 73 .520
Chicago .....-..,77 76 .507
Cleveland ...-.....16 76 .500
RVashington . ...67 84 .444
i’hiludclphia . . . . .64 88 421
Boston ...........61 92 ‘399
\
Todayfis Games
National League .
Boston at New York 2
Philadelphia. at Brooklyn -
Pi burgh at Cincinnati
Louis at Chicago
‘, ' Arnerloan League
' New York at Boston ‘
bhicago at St. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia
oodward Unable
To Pitch Here
Manager Schmidt. of New Canaan.
.was unable to secure Woodward. of
the New Haven team to pitch here
Sunday. as the New Haven team is
playing an exhibition game in ,Hart-
ford Sunday. but/he will positilsely
appear in the second game of the
s’eries. A first class pitcher from White
Plains will be on the mound for New
" nun. but his name is not available
:tnvn.
"é
this time. The rest of the line-up
folio s: ‘
New Cm backwoods
Cole . . . . . 1 .............. McCartcn
,. Catch
‘.'.".".".'? ...................... Broad
Pitch
Roach ................. . . Herring
' ' First Base
Bernstein ................. Dowling
Second Base
Eordner ................... . Cronk
Shortstop
Albinus ..................... Hahn
Third Base _
lohnson ................ 4. Monsanto
Left Field '
l3raney . ........ . ....... . .. Chantos
Center Field
Drieblc .................. Kuhlman
Right Field
It will be noted that Alernstein.
binus. Johnson and Grancy of the
ale and 'l‘ownc icam are ill the New
(layman lineup. also Colo who caught
gar Nash tn the Lockwood series.
_ ordncr .Ncw Haven boy will play
hortstop and with a first class pitcher
the next to heaven boys are sure to
be. a stiff proposition for the Lock-
Woods.
Rosenberg Is Suspended
, by Boxmg Commission
Dave Rosenberg. middle weight
champion by the dictum of the Box-
Zifing Commission was yesterdav sus»
Rosenberg was scheduled to
Emeet Mike. O'Dowd at Ebbets Field
.next Wednesday. but the title holder
was disappeared and his manager can't
find him. ) ~ “l"!
Harry Grcb. Who also is under sus-
-pension. was reported to have been
(matched to bg‘ Bob liartln at the
A mem—
fbcr of the commission said that Grcb
§had not been reinstated and therefore
would not box until that suspension
iwas lifted. '
MK
Season Opens Today
NEW YORKTb Sept. 30—Footbail
went into full swing in the east today.
All of the major colleges that failed
£3 pry open the season a week ago.
will get to action and theJesults
.are expect d to give some idea of the
year's prospective gridiron talent.
: Yale. which opened last week with
Ea victory over Bates. will tackle Car-
;rlegie Tech today in the Bowl. while
z31-iia.rva.rd and Princeton. the other
-!nembers of the “Big Three” will in-
Eaugurate their seasons against_ Mid-
stilebury and Johns Hopkins. respec-
:tively. .
; Cornell. Columbia. Dartmouth. Col-
.gate, University of Pennsylvania. La-
fayette‘. Lehigh. Brown. Rutgers and
Fordhams were among ,the other
famous ready for opening battles.
S
I
r
i!
‘1
V
y
AMERICANLEAGUE
G. 4.13. H.
Stair. St. Louis ....139 579 240
mete-alt ......1:5 511 207
. Mound. .111 «1 158
Wu. Detroit. ..ns 455 163
Mt. St. 1491118....144 618 304
. f NATIONAL LEAGUE ’
P.C.
.444
.897
.379
.368
.330
Pittsburgh .147 599 21:
.Chicago ....121 £58 141
Chicago ...136 so: 176
"E‘IVerdict Overfiob Roper
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 30. —
__¢ha‘tnpio'n'. easily out-
» hard working‘wenter for
.. .....,..4..
FAlKFlEill SWAMPS
The Fairfield High School tém
traveléd to NOi'walk yesterday after-
noon where it met and defeated the
local higii school eleven by a score of
31 to 0. The home team was swept off
its feet by the furious onslaught of the
visitors Who excelled in all depart-
ments 01’ the game. The Fairfleliiers
were strong on the defense as well as
on the offense and ass result the Nor-
walk team failed to make a first doWn.
The Fairfield boys showed that their
aerial game was much improved over
that of last season. Four passes were
attempted all of which were completed
for substantial gains.
In_ the third period Coach Booher
sent in his second team. The subs
began where the varsity left off and
before that period had ended had
pushed across two touchdowns. The
all around playing of Kiss on both the
offensive and defensive * and of P.
Bierne on the defensive featured the
game.
Holmes. playing his first game. in a
High School uniform. played the best
game of the High School eeleven.
Holmes carried the ball, about every
two out of four times. and always
made a little gain. Outside of Holmes
Ernie Radenbush and Deitz played
good games. Radenbush, showed his
sameness. several times..by throwing
l’airficld's big.m’en for a'loss. Deitz
; also made some fine tackles. Fail-field
scored in every period. and the locals
could not hold F‘airfleld at all. The.
Feature play-of the local's standpoint.
came in the fourth period. when Kiss.
received the hall. and was about to
start 8. end run. when Paul McElroy.
the local's
broke through the upstatcr‘s defense.
and threw Kiss, for“: loss.
The lineups follow:
Fairfield Nor-walk
Bicrne .................... , Ireland
R. E.
“'uldron .............. . . . . Hubbell
R. T
C. Trunks . . . . ........... . .. Fineson
R. G. .
G .lianks ........ McElroy
C
Pclos ..... . ........... . . . \Varner
,/ L. G.
Julius ............... ...... .. Deitz
L. 'l‘
Wakeman ........ : ..... . . . . . Foote
L. E.
Shearwood ......... . . . . . . . Whipple
Q. ‘B.
flickers ............... . . . . . . Curtis
R. H. B.
Osborne... .......... ........Clark
L. H. ll
Kiss . . ................ . . . . Holmes
F. B.
Score by periods:
Fairficld High . . . . . . .6 13 6 8—31
Norwalk High ....... 0 0 0 0— 0
Summary: Touchdowns. Bierne.
Kiss. (2). Shearwood. (2). Goals from
field after touchdown: Shearwood. one
failed twice. Substitutions: Nor-walk
High; Lockwood for Clark: Radon-
bush for Warner: Barry for Deitz;
Groginsky for Curtis: Fuller for Barry:-
Bnckley f0r L. Whipple; W. Whipple
for Lockwood; Green for Groginsky
and Donohuc for Fineson.
HARRY WILLS BEATS
ELEM .lllllNSflN
NEW YORK. Sept. 30—Harry Wills.
the hairy-chested stevedore from New
Orleans. won a fight last night. but in
the opinion of boxing followers didn't
nadd to the reputation he is trying to
build up for his proposed bout with
Jack Dempsey for the world‘s-heavy-
weight boxing championship next
year.
A trembling young piece of ebony,
Clem Johnson by name, who registers
from South America and talks perfect
Alabama "English." forced Wills to do
the stiffest evening's work that Harry
has been put to for some time. - Clem
established a record for ontlng‘punish-
ment that would make a punching bag
envious. _
The fight ended in the twelfth round‘
when the "South American" was so
hopelessly llel-j‘ss that he couldn’t
take any n I .._ The referee stepped
in and Stopped the assault after one
minute and fifty— five seconds of fight-
ing in‘wat round.
As the fourth and fifth rounds pass-
ed. both fighters seemed to be sur-
prised that. it had lasted that long.
Johnson was pitiable in the early
rounds. He not only clinched. but he
hugged and when Wills saw Clem
looking in an opposite direction he
smiled broadly. Then Wills smashed
away with tremendous'fl power. but
Johnson held on. frightened at the
prospect of lying cold. but not wincing
when a. pile-driver struck him.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.-
'The Student Council held their sec-
ond meeting yesterday Morning. At
‘this time the Student Council nomi-
nated pupils forlthe manager-ship of
the athletic teams. An assistant man-
ager was also nominated. The assist-
ant manager has to be either a sopho-
more or junior. the idea being .for the
assistant manager to succeed the man-
ager next year. The following were
nominated: Candidates for basketball
manager: Charles Roselle and George
Clark: for absistant manager: .John
Smith and Maurice Flneson: candi-
dates for baseball manager: Ladue
Whipple and Thomas Ireland; for as-
sistant man-gen, Erwin Holme; and
Everett Buckley; adstant manager to
Irving Hubbell. this _ year's football
manageri 'I'hornu Skidd and-Paul Mc-
Elroy; candidates for, manager gi‘rls'
assists-tn team: Helen’fketeingor.
Eleanor Davenport and ”Marlon
Young; chm‘didates for president
Girl! Athletic Association; Frances
Delta, Hester Havens and Marjorie
Hunt: candidates for vice-president:
mm. Eleanor Campbell and
Agatha Keener: candidates for secre-
tary: Male Jones. Gertrude Penning-
ton and Martha Chinsky: candidates
WWALK, am 9
Field.
for the two Bronx Universities.
0' C
than ever.
bulk of the Blue and White offensive
fields in the East.
‘ O
not lost a season series.
out of twenty three.
have the series cinched.
O C
syh'ania, Rutgers.
perform for the first time this season.
i t
to be better schooled and drilled.
twenty points.
" “ports
By F. .V. McMahon
of their opponents save the Pittsburgh Pirates. who held them to a tie.
St. Louis Cardinals who rwere figured on offering the strongest opposition to
the New Yorkels made a. rather 'poor showing in winning oan nine games
The Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers captured but
eight contests from the Champions and the Phillies oan seven.
the National Leaguc winn'cfs have 110‘ wt finished their series with the Braves
they have won twcch of thc eighteen games already played
- New York will look on to three games today, Columbia. Fordbam and
New York University opening their 1922 gridiron season in. the Metropofa.
Columbia opens the most difilcult schedule the Blue and White eleven has
attempted in years when 0' Neil's Charlies line up against Ursinus at South
This game is probably the strongest attraction of the three. Fordharn
ushers in the 1922 season by meeting Canisius at Fordham Field and N. Y. U.
opens the season with tlie New York Aggies
the Canisius eleven and likewise on Joe Du Moe's charges. the New York
Aggies. consequently it is hard to say just how strong the opposition will be
It has been hard to get a. line on
. t
Columbia anticipates boasting of the best football machine since 1915
when the big Blue and \Vhite eleven gets going,
mstiiution of learning in the East has a more brilliant winning combination
than Roderick and Koppisch The former is the big halfback who tore holes
In the Yale lino twa veals ago when a member of the powerful Boston 001-.
iege team. and from the reports circulating about. he is larger and faster
Kopplsch is the Columbia star of last season who carried the
It is doubtful if any other
Both are in excellent shape and their
presence in O'Neil's backfield makes it one of the smoothest running back-
Last year, while the Giants captured the National League bunting and
later the World Series. the \icGrawmen were not successful in winning eVery
season series from the other clubs in the Heydler circuilt.
not neither. but they have done better than in 1921.
The Champs have taken the measure of every one.
This year they have
for at least they have
The
Although
1.1nd olu iouslV.
\
O t '
Practically all of the Eastern College elovenh that failed to get started.
last Saturday will get under way toda}.
Dartmouth. \Vcst Point and many other college elevens wi‘zi
Princeton. Cornell. Harvard. Pep-
. fl
While Yale should conquer Carnegie Tech today we do not expect to see
the Bull Dog pile up the number of points it did against Bates last week. The
Engineers are a much hcavicr elcvcn than Yale faced last week and are apt
\Vc look for a. Yale victory by a. margin of
Dempsey Back
From Hunting Trip
NEW YORK. Sept. 30 -— Jack
Dempsey was back ,today from a
hunting trip in the Canadian woods.
where he bagged among other game.
a 700-pound moose.
Dempsey. pronouncing himself fit
and ready to meet Battling Siki. con-
queror of Georges Carpentier. or any
other rival for his title. plans to re-
sume exhibition work after a week‘s
rest.
ROXER LIGHT ITNGJNSCIOUS.
McKEESPOR'I‘. 1‘s... Sept. 30.—-—-Billy
Light. a welterweight boxer. of “fil-
merdlng. Pa.. is f unconscious in a
local hospital. today. and Sammy Cim-
inelli. of Youngstown. is in jail pending
investigation of their six-round bout
here Thursday night.
A few seconds before the final
gong rang. Ciminclli landed a right to
the jaw and Light went down. The
latter staggered to his feet when the
bell rang. but immediately collapsed.
Efforts to revive proved unsuccess-
ful. Physicians said he was suffering
from decompression of the skull and
hemorrhage of the brain.
__..__..._.___.r..__._
Advertise in the Sentinel.
‘6.
‘variable winds.
Weather Forecast
For Nov-walk and vicinity: Fair
weather with mild temperature to-
night aud Sunday: gentle to moderate
The pressure areas
have changed but little during the last
twenty—four hours. It continues to
rise high over the eastern districts and
low from the Mississippi River west-
wdrd to the Rocky Mountains and
high from the Rocky Mountains west-
ward to the Pacific coastki'fl’he tem-
perature is considerably above the nor—
mal in the northern sections There
has been an increase in cloudiness in
the southern and western sections. but
not much rain has fallen.
WE DO ALL limbs or sues REPAIRING
At Reasonable Prices.
W e do also all kinds of Ladies’ and Gent's Hats Cleaning.
Blocking and Remodeling—First Class Shoe Repairing Parlor.
SPECIAL CHAIRS FOR LADIES.
The Liberty Shop
‘s’oU'rH NORWALK ' .
scum MAIN smn'r
next Frilay evening in the Elks .Audi-
torium. ‘
Frankie Cavanaugh. middleweight
champion of Panama and Central and
South America. who arrived in! this
country a week ago Friday. was some
pleased boy. according to his manager
.when he signed to box Jack. Delaney
in the feature bout of the Stamford
{Sporting Club on Oct. 6.
Cavanaugh, who was a sergeant in
the U. S. Army during the War. has
fought his way to the top of the mid-
mleweight division. his best bouts be-
;ing held at the Pan‘American Ath-
letic Club, Cerozai. Canal Zone. Pain-
Aama. where he easily defeated. Hugh
Ross, who only a. short time ago give
Delaney one of the hardest battles of
-his ring career. Besides Ross. Cavnn-
augh has won from such‘good men‘as
Sailor Granew He won the title,:of
.Ccrltral and South America from Bear
'Cat Reid, who, up to the timeof Ca-
vanaugh’s appearance on the Isthmus.
.had everything his own way. ,
His Hardest Fight
This was the hardest fight that
Cavanaugh’ever engaged in as. after
being knocked down twice by his
colored opponent. who outweighed
him 15 to 20 pounds. Cavanaugh came
out in the fifteenth round with one
minute to go and uncorked a. right un-
der Reid's heart. winning the cham-
pionship of South America.
Other good i Q ('1sz Cavanaugh
holds decisions ox'cr and has draws
with Phil Krug. Ln Montgomery.
Martin. Joe Saigado. Sailor Uhelin and
Billy King. _ _
Cavanaugh is working‘ out at
Grupp’s gymnasium in New York and
is leaving nothing undone to keep him
in the pink of condition. as a win over
Delaney means a great deal to Frankie
in his first showing in the States. If
Cavanaugh shows the class and he
lives up to his nick-name. One-Round
Cavanaugh. like he did on the Isth—
mus. Delaney will probably hear the
canaries singing over his head about
10 p. m.. on October 6.
Harry Greb Is Awarded
Weston at Poughkeepsie
POUGHKEEPSIE. Sept. 30—Ed-
ward Payson \Veston, long distance
walker. reached here at 6 o'clock last
evening. three days ahead of his
schedule. in his bike from Buffalo to
New York. He left Red Hook. 2:}
miles north of here yesterday morn—
ing.
MASON CONTRACTOR i
H. Fabrizio, mason contractor. has
an organization that “knowa. how’
when it comes to work in this line.
This contractor can do all kinds of
brick and stone buildings and is an
expert in the building of cement walks
and re—enforced concrete work. The
building of chimneys and fireplaces
is a thing that Fabrizio understands
how to do. Office. 14 Snowden Ave.
It has been—stud that courtesy is
the oil that makes society run
smoothly. Even the best range
cannot .be polite, but it makes
courtesy easier when the meals
are properly cooked and on time.
Any household
smoothly with a STAMFORD
range. «. . .
When you buy a STAMFORD
range youare protected byihearly.
90 years experience in demise-i
turing cooking apparatus. ' ‘
Phone 2824.—Adv, ,
"<~l;lvlllall PLEASE}?
. lll ill Al llElANEY.
~The boxing promoters in. Stamford
are planning a cox-king good show for
...-.-....g-
ADA"
“ Please. the: most exacting tastes?"
Quanty— Economy— Purity _ F13“),
Always Assured.
“it?
Announcing
AN EW HOME OF—QUALITY
“A Place That’s Difi'erent”
TIRES OF ALL STANDARD MAKES'
A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES, OILS AND GASOLINE
Stop in and Look Us ave;
Weekes Auto Supply Cb.
is. o. WEEKES, Manager.
14 WEST AVENUE NORVVALK
> Next Door Dodge Bros. Showroom
Perfection Oil I StOB:V
Bring Heat and Comfort at a Rommel Price
SEVERAL MODELS IN STOCK
Wicks for All Perfection Oil Stoves.
Raymond 6'9” Son
FUNERAL 11thch
IOIWAIl
WALL ‘1'!) HIGH STREET.
CHEVROLET
—- With‘ —
FISHER BODY
Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated.
A Ride Will Convince.
o; .7. TODAY for IMMEDIATE Delivery
AUSTIN’S GARAGE
Telephone 1959
I *
should run
3 - .
BUY MALT AND HOPE
r02 noun anew m
We can? only the most rem
Blue Ribbon, Pilser, Buckeye. bl: brands. Rose Brew. Pub
Caps and bottle uppers—stone Crooks in various sizes
Rosenfield Brothers
Sakai-walk
125 Washington
VERY CHARMING
surroudings. perfect food. perfec
vice and moderate charges ma)
very pleasant for ladies to lunch
And we enter to them‘ especiall
special dishes every day servt
much below the usual prices.
welcome ladies who like fine l
to eat without paying extraval
for them. .
SAVOIA RESTAURAN‘
.Businecs Hours 6 A. M. to 7 F
54 South Main W.
South Norwalk.
m
rm mam ammo
m sins-mar roo'rma roe ALI.
Norwalk Chronicler