MRWAUi fllfifl TIES ‘- ‘
3HElTflNHlfiH,7-7
~ Tho Nor-walk H 11 Football team,
~ Ill-Vial their best e in two years
yesterday held tbs heavy Shelton tea...
to I lie. the score being 7 to 7. chc.
did the locals fight harder to tie the
It 0 than they did in that third
90 led. when they scored s touch-
down. Whipple made - the touch-
‘ awn. Ho intercepted a forward pass
on Norwalks forty-live yard. and
find. a wonderful end run for s.
touchdown. Norwalk and Shelton
_ both. played lino ball in the first
g, period. The quarter ended with Shel-
" ton holding the ball on Norwalk's ten
yard line. Shelton nearly made a
touchdown. but after Gould had made
a, 80-yard run. ilubbell made a flying.
tackle. and threw him. When the
second quarter was begu \ Monkhiop
smashed through center 0: Sliclton's
only touchdown. and then he kicked
the goal. giving his team seven points.
lit the third period. the locals came
back with a do-or-die spirit. Shelton
made several gains. and on the fourth
down they throw a. forward puss.
Whipple intercepted the pass. and
made I. forty-five yard run. nround
and for Norwslk’s sscond touchdown
lit/the year. Holmes then kicked the
goal. In the fourth period. Shelton
twice had opportunities to make a
touchdown. but poor aerial work lost
tho-lo chances. Brown. the fullback.
missed a forward pass when it was on
.Norwslk’s thirty yard line. but Foote
swopod down upon it. and it was Nor-
walk's ball. The whole Norwalk team
played lino bsll. playing much better
than they did in the previous games.
A great deal of school spirit was
shown at the game. Cheer Leader
Jake Frank hn: the boys and girls
rooting all the time.
mains-l A. Boyle, coach of Stamford
High Athletic Teams. was present at
the gums with Robbins. Stamford's
tailback.
Score by periods:
Shelton High 0 7 0 0
NorwalkHigh. ..... ....o o 7 o
The line-up:
Shelton High Norwalk High
Peterson..... ..... ..........Footo
Loft End
Anderson ........... Deits
7 7 ' tuft Tackle
Ward......... ........ . .Hubbell
Left Guard
Bhooker . . . . . ......... . . McElroy
Center
Thomas . Finoson
‘ Right Guard
Crigger . . . . . . . . . ....... deonbush
Right Tackle
Novi............. ..... ....Hazlett
Right End
Moulthrop ................ Whipple
Quarter Back
Gould . . . . . Clark
a}; “gorilla; ' ' '
'l'sylor . . . . .......... . . . . Groginsky
ltigbt Half Back .
. 0
Brown Holmes
... ....
run 35.15.; ‘
Referee—Louis» Tsrlov.
Umpire—McCarthy.
Bob eusel Hits
. Home Run With Three
Runners on Base
rmar. Iowa. Oct. 14.—-sob
‘ “soul of the New York Americans
knocked out a. home run with three on
buses. for Polls in tho first inning of
yesterday’s exhibition game here be-
lwoon tho semi-professional teams
from Perry and Polls. Pells’s only
scores were made in the tirst inning.
losing to Perry. 1: to 4.
- Babe Ruth played first base for
Perry. Ho knocked out two three base
bits and one single in five times at but.
' This was the first of a series of nine-
teen barnstorming exhibition games to
be played during the coming wooks by
Ruth and Mousel.
. Black Friday Wins
on Friday, the 13th
itseogoors who remembered yester-
day was Friday. the 18th. won a bet
it the Jamaica track it they played a
hunch. In the first race there was s
salt named Black Friday. He had
has some fairly good races and was
W to a big crowd of racegoors.
That. coupled with the fact that it was
?}‘.iday and cm um of the month,
mode them and r; host of other tour)“:-
on: of the- sport wager on him. ho
hcavy was the play on this hunch
her" that hit rrlcc dropped from h to
510 C to 6 And when Black Friday
"srnmporod homo far ahead of his held
he received an ovation the like of
. rmch is usually accorded to a Futur-
it, or Dav-by winner.
‘ x
o
I
“‘1
i ’fialone andKarr
Ordered from Hub
.1 - ' Ring by Referee
",BOB’ION.
f“ Oct. lie—Iris. welter-
mm battle between Jock Malone of
‘ _‘ ul and Johnny Kari- of Clovc~
go on last night was declared no
:.ocutsst in the third round by the ref-
use. who said the men were not try-
K's"- hsd defeated Helene twice pre-
v
' lawma- o. Hurray. mostly sp-
Mntsd secretary to New York Boxing
cummission. resigned yesterday. Mr.
lurrsy got s call from President
list-ding with instructions to sail as
as pomiblo for the Fu- East.
» to take charge of distribution of
- of fund of 015,000,000.
' ericans Best _
, with Rifle
" summon. Oct. lt—Riflo and
gun teams train the Ameri-
ostbsllbiasmssoiosa
_v_ '77
_AA-
\
l
, A
v ‘rvvv vv'w vv
only time today.
0 0
battle. The Tigers are not expected to
teh major leagues. judging from his
U 0
Once again Lee King got-s back i
of the American Association. King has
going to New York from Pittsburg in
hero who took Moran’s measure in the
to quit until he became so weak and
bout
0 0
week to large audiences.
£
the University of Chicago to be staged
0. and is almost certain to hand out a.
Boston College threatens to make
rating at the end of the season.
in the ‘Ré'ahn‘ bit”-
Sports -
By F. ~V. McMahon ,
Considerable interest attaches in today‘s game betwcsn Yale and Iowa
{or the contest will he the first blw East-West engagement 0 fthe season. The
Westerners are .coming But with practically the same eleven that took the
great Notre Dame machine into camp last year so the bulldog can expect no
0
The ColgateoPrinceton affair will be another important and hard-fought
your, yct Bill Roper may pull a‘surprlse. Today's game should furnish a real
test for Princeton and give a good line on what might be expected of the
Orange and Black against Yale and Harvard.
Carl Mays. the big blonds hurler. has not many more years to remain in
pitching ace in the 1921 world's series with the Giant’s stumped miserably this
ynar. and was ineffective during the entire season.
salaried boxmen in the American League so it is highly probable the. Yankee
owners will reduce his salary for 1922 or else trade or sell him.
holder. who proved to be McGraw's best pinch hitter in the world's series
with the Yankees. has been released to William C. Smith's Indianapolis club
traded to Philadelphia in the deal which brought Casey Stengel and‘Johnny
Rawllngs to New York and was released early this season by the Phillies to
Toledo, from which club Mchw bought him last August
England has at last found a heavyweight who can whip the veteran Frank
Moran. Joe Beckett. once defeated by the American hesvywoighh‘is the new
Frank. though badly buttered once again displayed his gameness by refusing
Basketball is getting away to a flying start in the Metropolis. Although
the football season has barely cotton under way the Original Celtics and sev-
eral other professional lives have opened their season and are playing each
The prospects look very bright for the most suc-
ccssi‘ul season of the history of the indoor gums -
Perhaps the hardest game on Princeton's schedule is the contest with
The big maroon eleven showed real strength in overwhelming Georgia 20 to
this years The real fact is that the Westerners are a more powerful machine
hon the eleven that defeated Princeton last fall.
son. The Boston eleven is a well-drilled and well-coached team. full of fight
and heavy enough to make a strong bid for a high berth in the collegiato
A A‘--
«-M
bother seriously Yale or Harvard this
0 0
record of the past season. Huggin's
Mays is one of the highest
s U
o the Minors. The hard hitting out-
spent two terms with the Giants first
the spring of 1919. In 1921 he was
seventh round of a slugging fest.
helpless that the referee stopped the
i
O O l
at the end of this month at Chicago.
decisive trouncing to the Tigers again
all her opponents step some this sea-
TlfiERS WILL PLAY .
VlfiTflRS ELEVEN
Because of the poor showing made
by the Monarch football team of New
Haven last week against the Savin
ltock team. losing by a large score.
the manager of the Tiger football
team of this city has cancelled its
game with the Monarchs scheduled
for tomorrow and will play the Victor's
of Bridgeport instead. The Victor
football team is rated among the fast»
est and best pro teams in Bridgeport.
In cancelling the gains with the-
New Haven team. the local manager
hopes to give football fans of this city
nothing but the best in football and
will work with this end in view during
the entire soason.‘
The local team which has gained a
very excellent reputation throughout
the state has received otters to play in
Torrington, Hartford. New ,Britain.
and other towns at very attractive
offers. Since it is the only football club
in this city. the eleven desires that it
play all of its games at home and give
its townpeople an opportunity to con-
tinue enjoying excellent games.
The team hopes tnat it will have
the same support this season as it has
enjoyed in the past and hopes that its
opening' tomorrow will be a. very
suspicious one. with a. large attend-
ance to encourage the local pigskin
chasers on. There will be several new
faces in the line-up this season. A
very valuable acquisition is Mlllican
at quarterback. who was the star of
the Norwalk high school two years ago
and adjudged by Mike Boyle. coach
of the Stamford high school as being
made of splendid football material.
Charles Mahoney. sporting editor of
the Bridgeport Herald. will referee the
game tomorrow and it is possible that
he will be the omcial during the sea—
son. He will make his decision to the
club at the close of the game to—
mo‘rrow.
Mahoney. 'it will be recalled ref-
ereed that memorable game between
Norwalk and Ali-Stamford in Stam-
ford last year and his decisions were
authentic and final and accepted by
both teams without s. murmur.
The via-skin win be booted for the
opening of the football season here at
3 o'clock. The oiiicisl lino-ups. for
both teams for the opening game are
given as follows:
TIGERS ' VICTORS
Left Em!
A. 'I‘srlov'...‘........."...... Oslo!
Loft 'l‘scklo '
J. Mallekv.................... Coils.
Left Guard ’
Confer ”
Righteous-d .
C. Houses! ......L......... axon
Right'l‘ackl. ‘ ,
LTsriov.........f......'....-.Doers
m ‘ ‘
i and - .
J. Rooney ........:.'.‘I...s....'. tick
maul!“ "
l'. Rooney ....7..-.'._.”.'...‘i'.".‘. Paddock
minus - D'Arcy.
1.11m ...h. l;........ Paige
M .
Powell... Knapp!
Haunts. Bartlett was” .
mountings: much of the sgh‘nns they
.» husband, taught them fro‘ml
Bllfi Mliliwms“ .
uvn filflflflN‘S IN
TENTH [IN mm
—
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-——(Assoclatsd
Pross).—-They tell stories about actors
sometimes going out on the stage af.
ter they receive news of the death of a
husband or'wifc. reciting their regu-
lar Hubs and making indifferent folk
feel happy and laugh. Probably those
stories are true.
They must be. Any one of the
crowd that filled Madison Square Gar-
den last night and saw Tommy Gib-
bons. of St. Paul. lose on a foul to
Billy Miske. his fellow townsman. in
the tenth round of their bout that was
to go fifteen rounds probably will be-
lieve so today. They looked upon the
sort of courage is fighting man is
rarely called upon to show. but few of
them knew it then.
Only a few of that howling crowd
saw a uniformed messenger boy creep
up to Gibbons‘ corner during‘ the
seventh round and cautiously getting
his signature of receipt first. slip .. yel-
low envelope into the hand of Eddie
Kane.’ G'ibbons' manager. Gibbons
saw it, out of the corner of his eye as
be slashed and slugged and he knew.
When Tommy came to his corner at
the end of the seventh round he‘sank
calmly on his stoal and asked Kane.
“What does it say?" "What does
what say?" countered the manager.
his face flushing. "Oh. all right."
answered Gibbons. "but I know.”
The detailed account of the next
round shows that 'Gibbons “rained
rights and lofts to the body and
slammed several teeth out of Miske's
mouth." and that “Gibbons rocked
Miske‘wlth rights and left: to the
head." and that "“~'"'-vere exchang~
in: when the bell rang!
The remaindel u. ...e details do not
matter much. Tommy kept on slam-
ming sway. lighting cleverly. craftlly.
fainting his opponent into loads that
led only to punishment until atwlst of
fate in the tenth caused Glbbons' right
fist to fall below Mlske's belt. and
sticks to fall upon tho floor and the
battle to end.
pcinimsnt of losing 3. light that. he
had virtually salted away for keeps
that some to Tour Gibbons when he
left the ring. Kane shoved the crum—
pledtslegrun into the boxer’s gloved
tilt. "Read it. Tom." he said. "let's
hurry and dress. I'm awfully sorry—"
“All right.” said Gibbons. the two-
listed. battered fighter. tears stream-
ing. down. his sweaty face. “I know
what you mean."
, But those who crowded the arena
and lined the side down which the
loser strode didn't know.
soon fighters loss on fouls before. but
“.tliry had never seen one cry—even
rwhon he lost his fighting reputation.
"they didn't know about the telegram
-—h‘adr't seen tliu messenger bo’y creep
back into the crowd after delivering
the message that told of tho deah of
Tom's father. in at. Paul. of author
prcud of his lighting sons. whihsd
RM,
It was more than the mero_dlssp-‘
They had ‘
fillilliliillli
mu NEW HAVEN
comm TflllAY
NEW HAVEN. Oct. :4 (Associated
Press).--The unomcial championship
of the Jones’ family and of those sec-
tions of organized football which at-
tract greatest popular interests was at
stake in today's intersections! game
in the Yale Bowl and the University of
Iowa. .
Last year’s champion eleven of the
Western Conference coached by
Howard It Jones, came 1.500 miles to
play gsmq with the "Big Three" of
the east. which defeated one and last
to the the}- m j of the Princeton-
MAi-tf . 1:31:21.“ season. and
Which is coached “by ‘1‘. Ii D. Jones.
Howard's" brother.
Preparations were made for an un-
precedented. mid-season crowd of
50.000 eager foragame of thrills. Con-
fident predictions of victory by parti-
sans led neutrals. to believe that the
result would be in doubt until the lost
whistle blew.
Interest in the game was increased
by the fact that Howard and Tad.
played on the same eleven at Yale. one “
a sub-end and the other an All-Ameri-
can quarterback. and by the fact that
each has been the only Yale coach in
recent years whose pupils have at-
tained the summit of Yale football
ambitions and defeated Harvard in
the season's climax.
Rivalry of brothers is nothing new
in Yale football. but it is a. painful
recollection. Two years £80. a Yale
eleven. captained by Tim Callahan.
was defeated by brother Mike‘s
Princeton team. 20 to 0. -
Thousands of Western Conference
alumni. many of them in New Haven
today. hoped for an Iowa. victory.
Harvard and Princeton men naturally i
wanted Yale to win. but out in Yixelio.
0.. one football follower. interested in
the game as much as anybody. said
she would like a scoreless tie. She
was Mrs. T. A. Jones. mother of the
coaches. .
Iowa had a sectio not the Bowl re;
served for routers. who included many
CAPT. C
ULVER.
Swnacuct'...
Hancock . ....... . .- ...... Hullman
Right End
Par-kin . . . . -. . . ...... Neldlinger
' " Quarter Back
Shuttieworth‘ s. . . ‘. . . . . . .
Left HalfBack
Nuller Haas
\ Bight 131.1: Back
tucks ..-. Mallory
Full flack
. Referee. R. E. O’Brien. Tufts; Urn-
pire. David I... Fultrs. Brown: field
judge. Mag'idson: timekeeper. head
linesman. Burch. Ear-thins
BASEEAIJL
AMUSEMENT PARK
AT 2:30: P. M.
Sat.—Lockwoods vs Wiltons
Sun.—-Lockwoods vs. . Nor-
walks.
.‘cniomou STARSJN SYRACUSE, AthAPOLIS'AND lOWA
Cake Eaters Eat _ .
Ink ‘Slinger's
Two more matches in the Kai-walk
Iron Works Bowling league was
played off last night at the Norwalk
Alleys. The Cake-Eaters defeated the
Ink Slingers by winning two of three
games and the Gentlemen took three
straight games from the Goofers. '13:
scores follow: _
CAKE EATERS
7......
Stevens...........74 56
Betta .......... 74 69 57—210
German ”......“ 74 85 72—401
Knowles 78 81 90—»249
Mathews .......... 81 82 75—233
.—
35: 373 sisandz
INK SLINGEBS
.... ”7—...
Gorman...........45 21 73—188
Weldcs . . . . ..... . . 69 76 77—221
Sigmund .......... 78 28 814—237
" Cook ...... ss 75 857—245
Reise?’:7fi;i . '. . . is fir? ’%%‘-—"%%—9;
835 368 8974.100
GOOFERS '
Corsetiere . . ....... 73 68 58—199
Hyde ..... . ...... . 86 67 73—4225
‘Wysman .......... 71 81 '76—‘22?
Hurdy . . . . . ....... 81 90 79-4250
L. Mathias . ....... SS 100 87—275
398 406 312-1476
GEN‘I‘LEMEN’
Baldwin . . . . . . . . . . 92 81 66—289
Masher 96 107 Bib—28¢
Throne .......... 71 88 73‘2138
Rivers ............ 78 82 82—212
Ashby ...........‘. 88 79'93'259
‘25 488 3934.258
Advertise in the Sentinel
THINK 0E BATTERIES
THINK [IE RYSZ
Here‘s a lot of battery for the price!
It you ever bought a low-priced bat-
tery, it’s ton to one you've paid more
and got less for your money than you
get here in the C. W. Battery. (wood
separator). quality plates—selected
cedar wood separators—best material
and workmanship. Made in sizes to
{it all cars. Ask for prices. The Rams
Battery Station. 49 West Ave. Phone
938.——Adv.
Price of Coal Fixed 7
At $15.50 and $16.50 P .
g Ton for Nor-walk LP. ..
(Continued From Page One)-
4~For furnaces. lay-product o,
ucllsvllle coke can be used to V
advantage if mixed with certain
of anthracite. ._
The retailers rcport that they...
aer refusing to accept heck. am
the above substitutes m8nti0nni'
'parently with the belief that the
nation is not particularly serlryuS‘l
as everyone knows, in norm; Urn
large percentage of the gimme"
anthracite coal have their ”Gal d;-
cred during the summer months ..
when this is done. the traggponam
facilities. either by rating/1 (A. be‘
are not crowded. and Sll'f‘pmcrjcfl;
no coax was put in to consume“. m
during the summer months. “ism
fectly apparent that irrcspect'ng QUE
quantity that might l'vc arguably
the mines .ihe transportation fluid
and the facilities of tho dealers};
delivery would make it practicaaiygz
possible to keep all consumers 5:
plied—and, consequently. ever}- '
encouraged to avail themselves 0:
substitutes a; they can use to p
the situation later on.
' - ' Pnnnents.
On encounter the fact that app,
macaw '85%'. and-mrobably men
the output of anthracite coal is .
by independent companies. and
imany "at such: companies have
Tstandard of price and are charging
the prs‘béfitlflmé. his high as $14 a.
at the mines it makes it impe.‘
:that dealers in-o’rder to get :2.
shipments from their usual 50qu
supply either pay cash with the .
or cash; bu hilli'ém'and the coal
snipers of Norwalk can greatly
.in insuring «the vmxlmum supp};
coal by paying cash for their coa‘.
Leash its ten: days: ~ '
s.
= “Advertise“!n the Sentinel
5355110. have the magic:
to‘iichL‘That everything he
touched turned to Gold.
I 4
Noun—if you had the
touch of Midas you would
not need this bank.
But—Have you ‘3
Best get the savings
bank habit. Make your
deposits in
The People’s
Trust Co.
First Bank under the Bridgc
on Washington St.
South Norwslk
Conn.
New York alumni of other conference
institutions besides Iowa. An under-
graduate cheer leader from Iowa was
on hand. Seats were reserved among
others for Mrs. D. N. Richardson of
Davenport. Iowa. '88 years old. the
grandmother of the Jones boys and
Iowa. who arranged to make the trip
to New Haven in a special car.
Yale followers pessimism over in-
juries to stars seemed today to have
turned to optimism. With O'Hsarn.
stu- quarterback. and'Captain Jordan.
halfback. out or the game because of
injuries. there was a. feeling early in
that after all todaY'l game WORM be
.only a step in Yale's progress towards
games with Princeton and Harvard.
But the latest opinions from foot-
ball critics who favored the Blue were
that Mallory. Yale fullback. was the
best of the east on defense: that Neid:
linger. a. fast running back. was an
able substitute for O'Hcarn at
quarter. and that Ted Wight was no
good a xunter as the Mighty Ted Coy,
famcusin Yale's day of yore.
Critics who. regarded Iowa as Jim
favorite stressed the
plunging of Captain Gordon LOCk°.
t'n'x excellent work at tackel of En-
gelding-er. former West Pointer. and
the puzzling Iowa. series plays without
signals They offset reports of Yale
injuries by pointing out that Heldt.
were not in“ the best of condition.
Sonic eastern critics wore of the opin-
. ion that Yale should win , by a One
touchdown margin. Iowa‘s view was
expressed by reports that tho Iowa
4
widowot a regent of the University of ' "
tho week that Iowa would win and,
mighty lino
Iowa center. and Psi-kin. the quarter.
y some
feared: ‘
made.
team left home witblits special car
plastered with such signs as “Iowa
picks Yale lock." and “Iowalo. Yale
0." —~
The probabi‘ellne-up: _
IOWA .- YALE
Kadesky..v...i....,............Eddy
Leanna
Judge the success :21. the kitchen
its range; and the rangcby the name “'
STAMFORD. This range is a lit!
“kg“; Esfififiém" FORD
@3931 are PWfig’nearly 90 .3“
... V expeiiene‘e :q“ “wring .11....
apparatus. . '. - "
_ a. “‘“ ‘ “.3
article! oilfurn‘iture, is e
for, in none of the best. rt
Norwalk Chronicler