E
1111510111011 1
;Sflm”—SmNifliM
sident of Club Denies
'cport of Dicker W'ith
,: empstead.
n W YORK. Oct. 26.—-Basebull
in this city became quite agi-
yesterday over a. published story
effect that Charles A. Stonohsm
cgotlnting to sell the Giants. It
' d that Harry Hempstead. who
, who was associated with
. land made
ind (hut the
‘3 lfl'll.
lilhgt Stem-hum issued a. com-
‘deninl. “Thi- Giants are not for
1: 1d l mu viii'i‘yiiig on no negotia-
with Hi‘illpuh'ntl and Gordon or
will else." said the president of
club. "Mum" persons have come to,
with rim-w in thi- lust, six monthsJ
I hum: turned nil of them down. I'
'e no desire in vnd my pleasant as- I
ation wit htho team." An addi-
iui sum-mum was given out by
It L; '1‘). mm. Si‘t‘l‘t‘lul‘y ot‘ the club.
f(»!lzi“'.«2
‘lli Muslim (11‘ liii‘ inaccurate state-
ms l'HiliJlil-Vl in yesterday's Sun.
. .‘wtimmi [inhibition Company con<
ii tum-wear} that it two state-
m‘ tho- i‘iu'ts commented upon in
nth-1w he lz'ivvil.
. 1. limi- 41:41» 2171 ()i‘l‘i‘l‘ \Vit smade
.\ Sluiivhiiii to purchase the
,. inn-rust in thi- New York
imwi'vt‘l‘, has been
uml there are no
iii-ill was about to
"..\~ will I‘.
.1 »‘ -"xiililil
1 . Milli stut'k.
1-. mlling' interest, 1 37 0
ihu \‘utlonul F\hib1~ i
iiCll is the corpora-_
we the the New Yorkl
mu is held by Charles:
and John J.
,\ \l [Quiidv tiit‘ tieiisiirer ol'
iivi:iil.\‘liiillti1)il Company, is
12.1.1; ul‘ snvvnty Bilfllt‘s of. stop it
ill Notional likhihition Company. 1
"i‘hw stun-mum that Mr. Stonrhnnli
IH‘t‘tllllt‘ interested in the Giants.
nrough the i-l‘i‘urls of Francis X. Mc-‘
'llfldl‘ is im-orrwi. Mr. Stone-liam.‘
101* to his plil‘l‘hilfio in the Giants.
mi been :1 close friend of Mr.
I.I\~'. unit also an ardent. admirer
When Mr. McGruw had obtained
“plum for the purchase of the con-
i‘Iw’i‘.
l‘ ‘1'11!D(V§EEE()II-
'~ Swim-hum suited tit tlit' time:
i: 1 would like in go into the Von-
1 -9 \xulliii do so only upon the
i :: «hut Air. Mi-(‘zraw would my
”unmet-r 01’ Hill club. which
' Hum i!l'”llll>‘t"i to do, and in
, . 01‘ the prmnisn a. new con-
I . » lil.|l[t‘ with Manager BIC-
vIlllS: his period of employ—
.1 Huh» agreeable to both
,1 \!r_ Stain-ham. There has
1311‘
vii Mvssrs. McGrnw and :
Mr. Stoneham's ad-
1 lxi'n. There has been no
v 1- lil.lililgt'ln(‘llt and the
.«1 liven administered
1.11.".
-.it as to the amount at
1"w- in January. 1919
. v'ul‘r‘t‘ct. as are the
vnounts of money
'1' , since the change
u luv-ht in 1911:.
\iiivlit that there has been
ii falling off in attendance
4* past season is likewise 111-?
'i‘hc New York Giants broke
I!.\‘ for attendance established
mud during last season and
';.-i- gross attendance than the ‘
1: » hud before. exceeding the
, - "v mlnnce of 1921. which was
1: 1 .;h mark up to that time by
1., ‘ jun-10‘
4
'H‘Eii
’ u Mum-hum positively states that
\ii' lis-xnpste-ad nor Mr. Gor-
v ' txwr approached hinl in re-
. I fill or any part ot.’ his stock in
i '. t‘l'lllill [Exhibition Company
1‘ 15w vii} or indirectly. This fact
4 viiiu-il by [will RIF. Hemp-
' .1 \ll‘. Gordon."
‘i i rrestiilg fillets
.r‘iiiOllt Yale-Army
Grid Struggle
:11 Milli at 2:30 o’clock in
mih indications now that
'iill\'ll'~flh0ut 75,000 will
" the game. the cadet corps
3‘ Point will march to the
.llo' Pampas. The route
' h ('hnpr-l street. starting
"units at 1:15 o'clock.
vol-vs will arrive at the
Vim-l; and 11. short military
_| [Mid-- the game. About
-._.._—... Wm
. ‘zH'i'i-ll in the early days Of the?
{in offer for the‘
Tom Gibbons has finally challenged Champion Jack Dempsey Gibbons
states that Mtske was recognized as the best. of the white contenders and his
victory over Billy places htln in line for a. chance at the: ch
ion.
a clever boxer and while he could not beat. Dempsey he is plenty good enough
to make things interesting in a title match.
~ club to Stoneham, and Josephf
Johnny Kilbnne, the featherweight champion, ‘still remains in seclusion
and refuses to compete in championship matches. His refusal to defend the
honors has cost him the respect or ring followers as his title is much coveted
by his many rivals. It has been so long since a featherweight championship
match has been held that when Kilbnne finally is matched to defend the title
that considerable excitement will be aroused.
. 0
New Orders for Boxing Referees
The New York State Boxing Commission has come out with new in-
structions for referees and officials which is but another step towards im-
proving the game and keeping all matches on the level.
The Commission's
nt-W’ ruling state that under no circumstances shall the referee enter into con-
\‘ei‘satioll with those sitting around the ring. whether they be newspaper rep-
resentatives, spectators. seconds. managers or boxers: They must not when
on? duty ass‘bciate with either boxers, managers or newspaper writers of box-
ing topics and above all they must not express their opinions of bouts or the
actions of officials. commissioners or oflicials of clubs. .VVhile there is no
p‘enulty to rfuilure to heed these rulings. it is generally conceded that disc-
bedicnce on the part of those concerned generally means suspension or the 3
loss of license.
1 . 1' ti . ‘ W'hat promises to be a prominent gridiron battle will take place Friday
3‘“ i' W “'b 0" it s“ e attern‘bon at the Polo Grounds when the elevens representing the U. S. S
Atlantic Fleet.
1 Maryland and U. S. S. Delaware will meet for the football championship of the
The Tiger football team held a stiff workout under the export direction of
line and the local team fully appreciate his services.
lltitl this exening under his direction.
MCGranConch U'lloyle of the Cochran School.
Mr. 0 Doyle inexperienced in this
Another practice willrbe
The Tiger and Stamford clevens are starting earlier in their intercity
series than was the case last year.
The series will begin one week from Sun-
day when the two teams will meet in Stamford and on the following week in
N0l‘w;11l:.
Mc-l
0t"
The series is for the best two out of three games.
Nut Pendlcton, the foremost New York wrestler. is chunoring for a match
Penn State and Syracuse meet at the Polo Grounds next Saturday.
: intnrvst of the Giants he. and with Ed Lewis. Yesterday he issued an open letter addressed to Lewis which is
inn-rested M1. Stoneimm sure. to widen the gap. but should also result in bringing the two to-gcther in
1whut should prove to be an exciting bout.
Coach
Hugh Bezduk or the Penn State eleven. expect much opposition and has been
working his charges in preparation for the coming aftray.
The game this week
will mark the second appearance of Penn State in New York. Last year Glen
Killinger and his teammate rode roughshod over Georgia-Tech and incidently
made a big hit with the New York football fans. Killingcr is gone but those
who attend the game will see Harry \Vilson. one of the best backs in the
country.
slightest difference or -
l,500 cadets will take part in the
maneuvers A band and bugle corps
will accompany the corps.
iMotor routes to game from Nor-
wnlk:
Post Road through Milford: turn
left at foot of Alllngtown hill into
Forest avenue to Derby avenue.
Post Road through Milford: turn
left from concrete road at sign "Fair-
lee. Farm,” through Orange to Derby
turnpike and to the Bowl.
‘ Post Road to Milford: shore road
fiom Milford. through Savin Book :0
Campbell avenue; thence Forest ave-
nue to Derby avenue.
River Road to Derby. through Der-
by to New ll.o.ven turnpike and thence
directly to Bowl.
Elimination Tourney
for Heavyweights
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—A heavy-
weight elimination tournament, with
the idea: of uncovering a. possible op-
ponent for Jack Dempsey. world’s
champion. will be held in ’the near
future at Madison Square Garden, ac-
cording to announcement today '
The competition. it. was exerted.
will bring together ten pairs of heavy-
woight pugllists in a series of four—
round‘bouts.
Springwoods Will
Play Westport Owls
1
1
1
i
Lefty Broad Gives
’ M’Carten a Chase
Lefty lroud. who won Sunday's
game with :1 home run, is giving Mc-
Cartcn the Lockwood’s “Babe Ruth" a
merry chase for the home run record
for the season. Starting in mid-
season after Mac had a. lead of four
home runs he is now within one
homer of tying Mac. as he now has
seven home run: to his credit to Muc's'
eight. It will be interesting to note
which of these two sluggers come out
on top. Each of these two boys have
two homers to their credit in one
game. Mac getting two in one of the
Nash games and Lefty two in a Rose~
bud game.
Others on the team who have con—
nected for homers are Dowling. 2:
Kuhlman 1. and Herring 1. Letty
Broad will probably get the pitching
assignment next Sunday. as Mgr. Hoyt
is seriously thinking of giving the
Norwalks a taste of southpaw pitch-
ing. Next Sunday will be the third
game of the series, and as each team
has won one game this will be a. big
help to the winner. as they will be
within one victory of the champion--
ship.
Indians to Release Malls
“CLEVELAN D. Oct. 26. —— Walter
Mails. thebig' southpaw, who helped
the Indians to win the American
League pennant and the world cham-
pionship in 1920. will not appear with
Th" Springwoods “0th" team will the tribe next season. according to all
play the W'estport Owls on the Bed-
ford Oval this Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. 'All players are requested to
report to the manager of the Spring-
woods on the cost bound railroad sta-
tion lot at- 7 o‘clock this evening.
(ii 33} i: Looming: no...”
5H! 75.5
thuworcy
DONE Los‘r
HER 739er
ADE"
Now .5445:
$79n1: 51. ”(GIN
‘PJ. 8755
Furnish“ His Evidence
on MEAIV To
gov me? you Y8: 50"
anl: Ewpincc. 4N DBT
THO? sat Tun-i 5H: HIT
'g PLB‘I'E. 27 ME 0»: pa
514$" {1&6
announcement here yesterday by E. S.
Barnard. president of the Cleveland
American team. who has told Malls to
have any Pacific Coast League team
interested in securing him for next
season to write Barnard.
W Le... "NEE
I THIS Eminence
—- Til-15916“? ,
1) Meflk ON ,
your: HEDD
Gibbons is :
.f‘
Miss Dues snapped at Paddington winning the long jump of
sixteen feet. She broke the world’s record for the 220 yards flat.
covering the distance in 27 seconds.
i
c
i r
l
c
t.
t
Friar Rock Suit
against J- H. Rossiter. California.
sportsman. for a dissolution of their
partnerchip in the ownership of Friar
Rock. the noted stallion, came to an
end before Supreme Court Justice
Rossiter had testified, the Court said:
“After ligating all the evidence. I
have come to the conclusion that Mr.
Madden has been damaged to the ex-
tent of almost a lull St'ilSOll through
departure from the. terms of the
agreement to alternate possession of
Friar Rock for periods of two years
each. I suggest that Mr. Roastter and
Mr. Madden make a. new agreement,
'giving the stallion 0\ er to Mr. Mad-t;
den for one .year to begin with and
then adding the two y'ears possession
to which he would be entitled anyhow.
That means. as li‘ralr Rock was
turned over to him in June. 1921. that
he would remain in nonunion of him
until June. 1924; after which he
would go to Mr. Rossiter’s ranch for
two Years,”
tion a moment and then said. "I con.
'sent." Mr. Madden had slreody ap-
proved the suggestion. and the Court
directed the attorneys to prepare an
order to that effect.
Narrow Escape.
in the Fishing
Schooners’ Race
”
G’UOUCESTER. Mann. Oct. 26 (As-
soclsted Press).——At the start of yes-
terday fishermen' 3 race a collision be-
tween the racing acho‘oners was
avoided only by Capt. Hotrlssoy’s wll-
lingness to waive the rule: of the road
at. sea. which gave him the right (If ‘
way against the Bluenooe': booming
encroachment.
‘ Ernest Hiltz, one of the crack mem- . ,
bers of the Bluenose crew. will race no
more in this series. Snarled in a, stay- '
sail halyard high in air. he hung sus-
pended by the left leg for several
minutes after a. tack on the beat home
-until he had to be cut down to save
him. The staysail then went swinging
in the air, useless for the rest or the
race. Hiltz at a. hospital wais said to be
out oi! further racing. ' '1
Friedman to ,.
Fight Shade
. «
CHICAGO Oct.
man, Chicago lightweight. last night
was matched to meet Dave Shade in
Boston. November a. and Merrie
Schlatfer in Omaha. November 13.
“IF you pour
Bauxite. Mi’
AM 91’ 91.5 ‘_
Ali-'9'“ ’PMOTE
Bowling Scores“
Comes to An End‘
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.——-'i'hc trial of 3
h it b in E. . '
t e 3“ rought. by Jo 1 Madden i or: at the Nor-walk Bowling alley last
Mt. Roésiter considered the cusses-r
!‘ Ala”.
26 .-—Sailor Frled— _
3 '7 ed finding the remains of. man; of
Made Last Night
The Ink Slingels defeated the Goof-
night in another game of the Norwalk
. Iron Works’ Bowling league. The first
team won two out of the three games
i piano.
1 The C. 8; K. Bowling team of Nor-
walk trimmed the [Milford C. & K.
Bowling team winning three straight
games. This was sweet revenge for
1 the local team who were beaten by the
visitors in the last game: rolled at the
Hilton} alleys. '
The scores:
7‘ #INK SLINGERS
“Big W fine (lamest
' NEW alumnus: ore-wile ur-
angular W
iYale. Harvard sud; Educate; does not
sectional room games in the least.
provided that the we: late We
during the regular season and do not
involve long trips on the pact o! the
teams of the film autumn“ That
has been my laugh-atom or the
agreement and 1 m1 confident that it
is the interpretation or both W
and Princeton."
Prof. Clarence W. Malawi. chairman
of the Y‘gle board of Mantra}.
tlonal football at the thus Eastern
luniverslties will cease when the tri-
: angular agreement goes into exact on
‘January 1.
Iagreement forbids long trips away
1 to forbid our playing teamahom other
sections of the country it they are
willing to come here during the rogu-
lar football season:
:sure that we will be wary stud to. play
(Iowa, again and I have no doubt that
an invitation will be extended to them
I don't know ‘what plan: Princeton
and Harvard may have. but as far as
nothing to prevent Harvard tram
playing Centre at Cambridge next
year or Princeton playing
cussed the point. with Deal L B R.
Briggs of Harvard and Dean Howard
McClenahan of Princeton and said
.they concurred in this interpretation
of the agreement.
‘ Turkey Hill
tends a challenge to the Tiger Juniors
for a game for Saturday. “through the
columns of The Evening Sentinel. Thai
line-up of the Turkey Hails“ follows:
Waterbury.
(Captain). 11;;
brook, (manager) r11: Cunningham.
lRiggs, Stephenson. E. Ashbzook. A.
Comatock and J. Kent.
Turkey Hills to any team between 15
iand 17 years, cremains 116 pounds.
For tux-the!- particulars communicate
iwith James Ashbrook. Howard ave-1
223 nue, East Norwalk. Phone 1422 6.
-247 But. Ber-um, ,,
Not
whitenes-
Tooter-actuary
admonish “slant m ..
sceept plateau-unsold” m
bar them!“ in later.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va" Oct.
Fatty young women students fl.
shall College here. staged o. ‘
parade in their dormitory hm
' College omciais have decided
punishment the filth would b!
'hihtted from attending the ,
West Virginia. Wesleyan foam
This statement made last 7, night by
rears up the mom that intersec-
Prof . LIendell
continued: “The
tie: to “suspend sentence." . _7
“No girls. no game.” m m.
of some of the W13- '
Intercity Boxing
Tourney
NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 28.——-4.n‘. in
city boxing tournament berm
teur ring talent from mm ‘ .
ton. Philadelphia and New M“:
be held in Madison Squaw m
November 30, according to
the Metropolitan Association. ot. the“
A. A. U.
r‘om home. but there is nothing in it
“As far as Yale is concerned I m
0 play us here next season or course
he agreement is concerned there is
n
Chicago”
Prof. Mendall said that he had dio- , ,
classes. with one represenme 9
each city entered in each clan. ' 7
I " Glothln. m ‘
3:911:18in parts of. China. m gm
losesblsfather ore wife nations.
1 they go into mourning by mg;
Team Challengesi and dilapidated clothes.
If SKIN SEEMS
The Turkey Hill Football team ex-
Fair, . r81 Hawkins. rt; W. Kent. rs;
c: Weed, is: Driscoll
Yafiack. le: 3 Ash 1
;l’rice. pb: Nathan. fb. Substitutes.2
S Just the moment you aim m
tho-Sulphur to an ltchtpg, m 1
broken out skin, the itching m on
'healing begins. mys a. a“ $5.1...
specialist. This sulphur Mn
' made into a pleasant cold cream, given
such a quck relief. even to Er"
leczema. that nothing has over fiber
to mid to take its place.
Because at it: germ W
A challenge is also attended to the
—A.dvortlso in thematic: for tho
propdrtiea it quickly subducsfio itch
lng. cools the irritation and Mills:-
eczema right up. leaving a. plus...
smooth skint: place or new
rash. pimples or roughnen. .
You do nothave to wait for in“
movement. It quickly slim You 7
can get a little jar of Bowie: lonthcs
Sulphur at any drug stem-msgv.
BASEBALL
“Wmussor H.
EMMY, carom 29th.
(Third Game of Series)
Lockwood: vs. Norwalks
1wude............s_1 84 as
:Kelsey...........651oo 65 230
l..a.mont.......... 93 97 $4 274.
Sigmund 80 94 73.
Cocke 77 so, 78 245
396 465 353 1, 224‘.
GOOFERS I
Croiseierre . ..... . so 79 77 216
Hyde IIOOIIOmOIQ. 75 70 64 2093
Wisemanmuuu 89 70 st 243‘
Hurdy 86 35 33' 253
Mathiew: 8,6 79 7:6. 241!
-— — “ -—-l
:95 33.3 38; 1.162
C d: K. 01" NORWALK
Wienggrtner...... 83 78, 89 ‘251!
‘90....IOOOI. 8' 90 9‘ 271
mm............se at 95 275;
Monday.......... 95 97' 192;
Rose ........... 113 88 196;
’Beed ..........._. 9,2 92'
Snell W. 78 733
‘ 45¢ 43315:; 1.355
c &K.OFMILFORD
Kurd Mme: 81 \245
:Heaily............ ,. a; so 163;
imoc............as :82 a; 266
M3 0.0.1.1000,“ " u 78 170
Benjamin 97*73 85 25111
memimmw 74 741
Ferionni . ...... .. 79 79
424 £25 483 1.257
— Plenty of Grouse Found
This Year, Hunters Say
' ._—.-—-—-—4
_ The open season on grouse promises
to be a banner one and sportsmen
well are greatly encouraged over the
remarkable recovery made by the
grouse family. Their scarcity a. few
years ago causedsportsmento believe
that. they were near extermination
‘ This year, however. hunters have been
bringing down a ruffled grouse almost”
d8lly in this section.
Observes of the habits or grouse
.
i
throughout the state and county as .
x .
many women
Itamttomthtohnotmwommtorehsu
Shortlist during the winter months a:
,grome will bury itself in m does:3
snow. In connection with this it; will
be recalled that the winter 9! 1911, set
in early in November. A heavy mow-
storm was followed by rain. otter
which the weather became very cold
This condition caused the trapping oi:
hundreds of these birds under- the
crust, where they perished. In the fol-
lowing spring. game protectors report-
these bird: 'so trapped.
Mulligan Sent to
Pacific
and from a. solid crust over the 3101.1
“thorium. Younedmhdpmtbsm
amnmmm—tommm
,andthomtewor.
mmmfiaahmotthatisfiiamo
tsbmctyandformmyunumallsberand
.erstures.
, Wohmmmmdaphy concern mines“:
today. Soc:dmoflyrfionofth°fmchstutcu,a£fi£
whither-chasm mcpyourmindtespendhfi
anathema.
Attbmccswcmqmtmg mmmmh‘w
minimum cost: no morothmny gentle-hat.
0min.
l
i
l
i ,
i,
Norwalk Chronicler