{1
F,
o
.li10ran Knocked Out
by Beckett in 7th
‘ ‘ LONDON. Oct. 13 (Associated
ML—Joe Beckett. the British
fluvyweight pugilist. scored a techni-
c.” knockout over Frank Moron. the
American heavyweight. when the ref-
éroo stopped their bout in the. seventh
round at Albert Hall here last night.
Th3 fight was fast and furious and
by .1119 time the seventh round was
reached Moarn was in a bad way.
tooling all over the ring and unable to
see.
- In the fourth round Moran put
Beckett down for :1 count of five. He
repeated it in the sixth round. when
Beckett stayed on the floor for seven.
but the Englishman came back strong
on both occasions and fought. Moran
ii: a standstill. Previously Beckett
untied a heavy punch in the pit of the
ornach. for which he was cautioned.
Eat! eventually the referee was forced
stop the bout. Moran ilcing pun-
ished so badly that he could not con-
Gnuc.
1.} In another contest. Jack Bloom—
field. British light heavyweight cham-
mon. stopped Bombardier \Vclls. also
Of England. in the sixth round.
Battling. Siki Sulks
1'. With His Manager
PARIS. Oct. 13 (Associatcd I‘rcss).
L-nattllng Siki, {be big negro pugillst
from Senegal who recently won the
florid ligilt- he: ivywcight champion-
flhip by knocking out (llorgls Caipcn-
tier, is sulking in his t11nt at Allistc r-
dam. Holland. He r1 lust-s to Ilccd
calls sent to him by his manager 1V1.
Hellels. and thc prospects of his mak-
' , his a voyage to the United Stutcs hc-
. tore the new v1-1lr 11pm or now to he
very remote.
The Sentgulcsc is at odds with his
anger OVl'l his share in the Cillpc l1-
tier fight purse. llc told s1- .cral
friends that he would not rentw con-
tract with Hclcrs as illlrc was some
fllscrcpancy 0er the nlOVing picture
rights and his pclccniagc of the
money forthcoming from his de-
lhronement of the French idol.
Heller claims that i111 has Siki tied
up to a contract which docs not end
until May. 1923.
McAdam Is Double
Victor in Peekskill
Track Meet
Pl:il-3KSKII.I1. Oat. 13.-———Al Schdam.
thc ncwly arrived sprint wonder of the.
Si. A'nsclms A. C. ran off with the
Individual honors by winning the 100
and .‘20 yard dash”: from back marks
at tho track and fi-ld mcl'i. of the
American Legion he re vcstcldnv
.\1‘[cAdam brokc his 1101. 1((‘ at Ccltic
rark just six weeks ago and since
hen he. has won twclve of his thirtccll
iturts. finishing third Ill thc- mi1l..onc.
His four firsts in the Pennsylvania
R. It. championships places him in
A
' line for great things in the coming in-
door scason.
Cleveland and Trues-
dais Win Doubles
Tennis Championship
GILEENVVICH. (lot. iii.———lll lhr- lillnl
or the mcn 's (loui1l1 s i‘rl' lt-nnis 1 imm-
pionship of tho i‘iclll (‘ llll) llv 11- (‘11 m-
ent Clchl1111d..lr..ul1d ("|l\lll Tim 11-
dale (icfcntcd 191011 ii. HOUlUI and l‘,
,W. Corsc. 6—13. F11-7. (iv-1|, l‘.«11--:. Mr.
Clevt‘lnnll and ’l‘rllt-sdnlv. who hold
the club championship ill 1917. played
a remarkable game.
Miss Mary H1 aton 111111 Miss Rather-
In}: Lauder defcntmi Mrs. ‘lv-orgc n.
arhart and ‘1er Julian liisnop Ill
the final of thc woxnoen's doubles by
'I——5. 6——3. The final in thc miscd
doubles will hc played off ncxt Sunday.
Yale Invited to
’= Send Team Abroad
.,
.1
NEW HAVI‘ZN. Oct. ls.-An invita-
flon has been cl'cc'lvcd by the Yale
Athletic Association. ill common with
other universities. to send a track
team to Gothunbcl'g. Sweden, host
3111)‘. to compell- in :1 meet which will
' be {fold in connection with the 300th
‘nn versary of the founding of that
pity. 'l‘iic first ihhlg the Yale track
beam would have to settle. it was
filed oday. would hc tho cxpcnsc
fl'ém. If there should he a. Harvard-
Ynle meet. Witll ()xforrLCanlhrillgc in
England next, summer it might be pos-
sible for some Yule men to go'to
Sweden.
.V1lIa-Mason '
Bout Cancelled
1 NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-——Thc bout
between Pancho 'Villu. American fly-
weight champion. and Frankie ’Mason
Of Fort Wayne. scheduled for Oct. 20.
has been ordered cancelled by Chair-
man Muldoon of the State Athletic
Commission. The bout was ordered off
on the ground that the former
champion is thoroughly outclassed by
Villa.
“fl
Everett Scott of the Yankees.
thc. past season.
very closely to $4,500.
at Madison Sqquarc Garden tonight.
low tmvnsmau.
:
go'througll the, svason undcfcatcd.
cst backfield stars in the Est
that the Vv'ashington and Jefferson
equal the record mode in 1921.
Colgate conical.
Stutt-
O 0
Squad.
om' reason why
sl-ason.
scason roll around.
udvnniuuc OYLr their
the
Yale may be sadly ill
be forc tom orrow's
O'iimirn.
the king of Major League
added another continuous season of play to his lengthy streak of plaYlng in
consecutive games by taking part in 154 games for the Yanks, al they‘payed
Scott’s streak of steady play extends now up to 986 games
”without. being once absent from the line-up.
need of cither Charley O'Hearn or
battlc with lowa is settled.
up with injuries and ’l‘ad Jones must necessarily call on ciher Neidlingcr or
.Kt-ll)‘ to lv'ud thl- bulldog against thc Iowans.
“11'“ thus far bill they lack he experience and confidence of either Beckett or
In the. Realm of.
Sports
By F. V. McMahon .
"Iron Men"
Pa
1 The sum of $111,289 was split among the victorious Giants as the vic-
tor's share in the world's series. but since the division was not equal to all the
players who were eligible. it is estimated that the average slice. approleated
The losing Yankees drew the sum of 374.193. “7111611
figured on the bases similar to that used in estimating the individual Giant's
share, makes the average share about $3,100.
Tom Gibbons is in fine shape to hris bout with Billy Miske to be staged
Thc‘St. Paul heavyweight tipped the
scales yesterday at 175 pounds and showed that he was fit and trim by sparing
three rounds and going through 1-. session of gymnasiumstunts.
heavyweights have not met in three years, when Gibbons outpointed his fel-
The two
Cornell and Lafayette arc the two Eastern clevens which we. predict will
Couch Tobie has built uplu great machine
111 Ithaca and in Captain Raw and Quartcrhack Pfann has two of the great-
Thc Lafayette eleven looks every bit as for-
midable as the husky tcam Coach Sutherland placed before the public in 1921
and which fought its way undefeated through the season. In view of the fact
'icam is
Eastonians are sclledulcd to mce his season.
the strongest opponent the
Suherland's charges should
0 'o
A game that should prove mighty interesting tomorrow is the Princeton—
Colgatc is coached his. season by Dick Harlow,
star. who has moulded togchcr an eleven ha is expeced to give the
Tigers plcnty of strong opposition. If the Orange and Black get safcly by the
Colgate warriors. Princeton followers may feel confident that Bill Roper will
have a strong eleven to face Yale and Harvard in the final struggles.
a former Penn
3 Q
Basketball practice is already underway at tin- Cily College of Ncw York.
The first call for candidntcs was issued by Coach Nat Holman yesterday and ill
response twenty-live men rcportcd. most of whom were members of last year's
The fact that Coach Holman starts his chargcs practicing soearly is
City College enjoys each
The players are in tip-top form when the first few games of the
and their excellent physical condition gives them a great
opponents. who have b1-1-n practicing but a few weeks.
‘.\'ill1 11 string of victories to start them off the City College live generally finds
plenty of confidence, which is the all-inlporant thing in any game.
your a succl-ssi‘ul buskethali
Joe Beckett
Both quarterbacks are still laid
Both substitutes have shown up
Huston Denies Charity
Melon Has Been Cut
Col. '1‘. l.. Huston. vice- president of
thc Yunkccs.d1llled last night that
any .lgrwmcni as to a disposition of
tlic profits of thc world series tic game
had 1101 ll rolu'hcll. Before leaving New
York Judge K. M. Lnndis said that he
would take the matter up with Col.
Iluslon at New Orleans next Monday.
Col. lluslnn has bccn insistent from
Ill" shirt that 1111 Of the prooccds be
turned over to wounded soldiers of the
world war. lic will makc the final
plea that this be done \vhcn he talks
with Judge handis next Monday.
Miske to Meet
“ Gibbons Tonight
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-——Billy Miskc
and Tom Gibbons. both of St. Paul.
light heavyweights, will meet in a
fifteen—round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
In their three previous bouts. Gib-
tons was tllc favorite. Their last eti-
couutcr took place three years ago in
Milwaukee. when they fought to a
draw. Since that, bout. Miske has
stopped twclve out of fifteen of his op-
ponents. Gibbons lost his first decision
in several yours when he recently met
Harry Grcb here." '
The semi-final will bring together
Tommy Robson and Jimmy Darcy.
middleweights. in a scheduled 12-
lound bou‘t.
St. Louis Nationals
Recall Five Players
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.—-The St. Louis
Nationals have recalled five players.
while the local Americans have re-
called Dave Daniforth, and listed rc-
cail notices on eleven others. accord-
ing to announcements made here to-
day.
are:
Henry Vick. John D. Stuart. Edwin
Dyer, Harry BicCurdY. and Mike
Kirchcr. all of Syracuse. In addition,
the Cardinals have recalled and re-
leased to Syracuse Arthur Riviere of
Milwaukee. and Adolph Plerottl of
Galveston.
,Vvh en the
The recalled players for the Cards.
Korean Student
a Football Player
DUE WEST. S. 0.. Oct. 13.——-Com-
pcning Lee. a. Korean studying for the
ministry. bids fair to go down in
llrskinc L'nivclsitv history. according
to officials of the football team. Lee.
freshman. as}. week came out for
football practice. and as he is small
and wiry. was placed in the backfield
of the freshman team.
The Freshman team went in against
the 'varsity in scrimmage practice and
smoke had cleared away.
half the 'varslty was nursing bruises
gained in an ‘cffort to tackle the
(liniinutive Asiatic.
Lee can not play on the university
team this year because of the fresh—
man rule. but the coaches say if he
keeps up his present pace. he is sure
of a place next year.
"I always understood football was a
rough game." he said. "but it is no
rougher than some of the games we
play at home."
Huggins Makes
Changes in Club
NEW YORK. Oct. l3.——The first of-
ficial act of Miller Huggins. on receiv—
ing word that he was to be retained as
manager of the Yanks for another
year was to send Lefty O'Doul to the
Boston American League club.
“Well.
for another season." was Huggins
greeting to newspapermen. “The first
act of the re—elected administration is
the release of "Lefty" O'Doul to the
Boston Red Sox. We owed Boston a.
pitcher in the deal which made Joe
Dugau a Yankee. and Lefty has been
tagged."
Johnny Shugrue Wins
WORCESTER. Ma; Oct. l3.—-
Johnny Shuzrue. Waterbury light—
weight. had an easy time winning a
decision over Sailor Byron of Worces-
ter in their ten round bout here last
night.
' ——l.ong Island Ducks. 39c lb. Wash-,
ington Market.
TWO ARMY FOOTBALL STARS.
BREIbS‘I’E
Gum: AND CAPEAIN
Mucus
. TA: K LAEN’
. here I am. still manager of .
the Yanks and ready to make plansl
‘series of group conferences. devoted to
’a member of the. central committee
. A' '1 h , [stab/1311131857 3
a
if One Be Ten, or Perhaps Eighteen.
why—life is apt to be just one frock after another
And when selecting, dont miss these!
Dark Wool Frocks for school wear, mostly
blues and browns, with a flash of scarlet or orange
on collars, pockets or sash ends.
‘ Aberdeen Net, a close relative. to Jersey, light
in weight yet warm and comfortable to wear. And
the: .c are prettily worked' in colored woois.
Rubyette, a wool and silk or wool and mercer- ,
'lzcd material woven in silken stripes, the dresses
made on long lines and having colored cabochons
at the belt. _-
Poiret Twills, always good style, mostly navy
blue, with pockets, sleeves and belt piped or- trim-
med m a contrasting color.
There is a preponderance of henna and ,dahlia
shades in the display.
Heavy Warm Coats, Chinchillas and Herring-
bone weaves, all belted, some with fur collars.
Junior Department.
Second door.
my and revel infrocks and bonnets quite the latest.
Store‘closesdaily at 6 o’clock".
‘ The Furs
wraps and Costs of Hudson Bay Sable
- _ Mink, Astrskhsn and Moleskin
To say the Furs are distinctly beautiful is put-
ting it mildly. They are superb.
, Elegant Wraps of Mink and Mole richly shaded
and lined with such lovely silks one hopes the wind
will lift them Open.
A Wonderful Collection of Chokers arid singlet
pelt scarfs in Hudson Bay Sable, Baum Marten.
Mink, Stone Marten, Platinum and Blue Fox.
I Second floor.
The Hats
1 Original French Models_ ..
and Domestic Hats adapted from French ideas
Gage and Vogue Hats of late design
Soft Velvet; and combinations of, silk and vel-
‘vet which the French woman would call f‘ravissant."
For “dress up” some new, Felts of lovely, qual-
ity trimmed with flowers, a little depirt‘ure froln the
old ideas of “winter felts.” .Rose color and fawn
with velvet poppies in orchid, purple and brown.
Many Black Hats, and these seem to please all
the feminine world from debutante to matron-
Moderate prices on all‘these. *
,/
Second flow...
While Fashions May Appear
to be chiefly directed to grown-ups
Little People hold their own in an equally pleasant
From carriage age to kindergarten days there
are styles, smart ones too, if you please, for either
boys or girls.
White Coats and Bonnets for very little people.
Reefer Coats and dressy styles in broadcloth
with perhaps a bit of colored fur around collar and
cuffs. ‘ \
Hats, quaint affairs of silk and velvet, puffed
and Shirred in a coquettish way that will delight
small maids.
Tailored 11.1., with ju'st enough dash in their
make-up to appeal to little boys.
um, all kinds, from playtime ginghams to
sheer lawns and voiles for “dress up” days.
Suits for boys, “Oliver Twist,” and Clubese
cost effects with trousers of one color and waist of
another. ‘1
All in the Children's Shop
Second floor.
For the
‘ The Kitchen being almost the heart of the house
everything in the home seems to rotate smoothly if
the kitchen machinery. is right. In the average
modest home the kitchen is about two steps from
everywhere else, while its furnishings, range, sink,
table or cabinet, shelves and hangers, probably the
refrigerator are within handy reach.
Our Kitchenware Store has the latest devices
, lor cooking, and saving time. We invite a visit. The
list is too extensive for the telling but let us direct at—
tention to the new lines of Electrical Appliances for "
the dining table. ' 7
Coffee Percolatort,
. tea urns, grills, toasters and
waffle irons. -
Basement.
an 1.111211 co
Household ‘ 7 "
From the time breakfast' is served until the last
tidbit' lS eatenin the vice sma’ hours, there are dainty
dishes and silver for every course.
Fruit Plates of lovely character, translucent
cups, jam jars, toast racks, honey plates, egg cups
and chop plates.
‘ Dinner Service with crystal and silver.
Sheffield and Sterling pieces.
‘ Odd Téa Sets, and Cofiee Sets for the living
room or the delectable Sunday night wagon.
Punch Sets, Cider Jugs, and 01 her tempting odd
pieces for different uses.
OKDDIRQWCO
“id-J alto ,
Main floor.
AMERICAN RED CROSS oovaN- ‘ ‘
110'- ASPIRIN
__ , ,
“VASHING'I‘ON' Oct. 13.-—Another.
a discussion of the Junior Red Cross.
the Volunteer Survive~ and Nutrition
work in schools and other fields.
brought to a. close today the projram
of the annual convention here- of the
American Red Cross.
Speakers for the Volunteer Service
group included Mrs. Mabel Boardman.
Say “Bayer? and Insist!
and chairman of the group. to be fol—
lowed by a number of specialists in
the various fields of work coming un~
der this division.
Great flower Given Congress. V
The Constitution gives .congreSs
power to raise and support armies.
Power to support an army includes
everything connected with arming,
clothing, equipping, mobilizing, trans-
porting snd feeding it.
Unless you see'the name ‘ "Bayer"
on package or on .tablets you are not
\
Headache
. -‘,, Lumbazo :1"
1 ' ; Rheiz‘matlsnts
getting the 11.211111119131111” product 7
prescribed by physicians over twenty- ‘ _
two years and proved safe by trillions ‘
’4
LEARNED 1-0 For AFTER roun’ crooks INSTRUCTION:
Norwalk Chronicler