FRIDAY, com 3?: 1m
Beats Norwalk,
. m roml yesterday and traveled
;, . :‘wld where they were defeated
. one-sided score of 40 to 0.
, mrmgh the more wall one-aided.
Mia plavcd their best game of
.m a risen. When the third. quarter
.. . (hr score was still 0 to 0. The
. illlli bottled on even terms. and
... n iuul played great games. The
.... ..l- m-rv tired out from holding the
n h lu-uvlol' l“€lil‘lll'iii team scoreless.
ml lhwir defense crumpled up in this
l-‘i‘iwl. and they were walked over
vouch shod. The Green and White
(iriddum have something to be very
.....ui or. however. in that they are
un- m .2 twin“ in the state of Connec-
‘licut. um! the first team in two Years
lo crass i-‘.nirlleld'n goal line. Kiss,
was the big gun for the Fairflclders.
while \Vhlpple, Holmes. and Clark
vu- re the slur. for the locals.
’l‘ho Grown mid “('11th
m 3 inun to more
in; unit
‘1. (.‘lil' 1i i'iH'k
Hun-«irm-ly put now life into the
inrliohh. Incidentally. Kiss secured
. ,m- inn -l‘.vlown:4 in two periods. The
'zllming of the third period.
iulwrccptcd u. long- forward
oil: a, 30~ynrd end run.
making the third
year for the locals.
Norwalk Highs added
Fulrtlvld. with the
promo wore out the
through to Vic:-
Eleven
1. 1..
“Lippi-
..1 MM tnl't‘
.. tmwlnlown.
this
Hu-
but
a in tho
.- t lmllvrml
Nul'wnlk High
» hull, cu-n though they
-, .1 Groginsky played a fine
making several pretty
,m : gains. Hazlett played a.
.., . Ml lie- was hurt. The
.... liowcd grout improve-
former games. while
.w
... lw‘.‘ Ii
.,l "I\.
Radonbuuh. and.
opposing men very
-. . .' made several fine tackle;
.‘wl Whipple. as usual. were
.. .1 slurs ol‘ the promo. ill/hippie
... .. his second touchdown oi the
r, and playing (inc all around ball.
The Hm: up:
vltl'llik [Huh
1.. . ”on;
H ' ‘ Ml lllt-ll‘
i
["11 i rill-Id High
.1 it H and Irt-Iuilll . . . . . 1’. meme
Right. End
: i-‘w I: . .............. . “'nldron
Right Tackle
................ C. Banks
Right Guard
l r . ................. l‘. llnnks
Center
A, z‘ll‘til4h .. ...... ...... Belol
l oft Guard
1« 3‘ ................. ......VJulius
Left Tackle
I », v ................. . . \Vakl-mnn
Left End
........ . . . . Shear-wood
Quarter Back
a...
. . 3 in ............... . . Vickcru
Right llali‘ Back
:u l. ............... . ..... Osborne
Loft Half Rock
141.11.... ............. Kisr
Full Back
:4. HM» Ly pt- rlml5'.
HUIVJJH: llirrh ......... 0 0 0—“ o
Fulfil-"Ill High ....-..-. 0 0 20—29
'l'otzr'lill(;l\&‘n5»~‘.\'0rwnlk High: Whip-
piv, ly‘uirlil-ld High. Kiss (4), Shear-
vmml (i). and Osborne (1).
Goals nl‘tvr tnurlxdon—Shcarwood.
4 out of 4 lrlcs: W’hipph 0 out of 1
. F oolball Games to
'l'liroucli arrangement with the
H "mm! authorities. all Harvard
i ‘oollmll games at the Stadium will be
1 lil.l1ll'.l§l0d by AMRAD. This service
snip-m i-xperlmentally with the Harv-
ml (.‘rntn- game last Saturday. and
v Ill lu- continued as a. regular feature
.1» 111.5: “in remainder of the season.
ll Ii‘l'.ll‘<.l-I)itl‘tln0Uth same ID the
.s on tho schedule. ‘Thomaa E.
iln- well-known football ex.
will follow the game play by
Mom the press box in the
- . ll’llfl. {Microphones have been in‘
u. .l in the press box near the band.
«1 mil vlscwhclc, so as to repro-
:. . . 1 onh’ the announcements. bub?
. vmsic and the cheering. The
. . -. rmlcd cross- -ccuntry by tele~
,, , mm to the AMRAD Station
is: amplified and sent broad-
‘ i l
‘* acctntor Drops Dead
.\ ~; Ford Loses Ground
Li'- 1. 1: HEAD. Mass" Oct. 27,-
he had exclaimed "The
‘ - . losing."'John J. Pedrick. rc-
-‘~us- manufacturer. who Will
i .1: the international fisher-
:nm- through marine glasses
. window of his home here yes-
(lroppcd backward, dead. A
" mu pronounced death due to
lilurc. .
;,. l4. who was 72 years 0! ago
mum nt in the county. had been
.1 health He is survived by u
«l :1 sister.
"i udent Injured
During Nightmare
:xmx Miss. Oct. 27--“'C' ‘9'
. .e . Si'nlOl" :lt Mull-ID" com
, 2 mixer of the lathe.“ team “hue
. ll. 1.: with n. rightm‘fe 1m ”J8,“
'> :;i.t hr vas bucking Center and
:rmir. lxs merdouo plunge. “11 m
01: l". n.
e. 1..)1.
I“!
r310 when he. strucl: a chair.
BASEBALL ‘
Amusement Park at 2:30 1-1.,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER” “
(Third Game of 3.14..)
LOCkWOOdI vs. NW
SPORTING
.ij‘oirfield High ;
Norwnlk High Footbcll team
Gridderfi‘
'good game.
.1 1.1:. :u-(‘uru‘l'l their touchdown at ‘ win. although not by a very great margin.
'the Eastonlans will
1 terminated
Be Broadcasted '
in the pennant race.
Long-no pennant
the second time
but still in the first dividen.
It is expected that fully 76. 000 persons will be packed in the huge Yale
nu .1 mm touchdown at the begin- bowl tomnrrow to witne- the pictureaque struggle that will be winced between
mm. m tlm mm] period. and were the Old Eli and the Army. Tvery available space has been utillned to increase
[{]55. “no started the seating capacity of the mammoutb arena. and extra wooden seats have
u.“ mmv for l“ulrflcld. but who hurt been placed on the field to accommodate the lat few thousand.
in, after three minutes of play.‘
into the game and.
The Lafayette-Boston College” amalr ou Saturday should be a. cox-king
The conceneue of opinion seems to make Lafayette 9. favorite. to
O ' O
ccilent forward pnscing combination.
tul. Maroon and “(bite Machine.
The rumor that Charles A.
popular in 1923.
refuses 'to be dictated to.
x
0 0
makes a. final decision.
the Réelm Of
Orts
By F. V. McMahon
The announcement that Tris Speaker will continue during 1923 to mu-
m the Cleveland team in the American League has aroused no unusual
amount of excitement or surprise for it was generals! expected tint the M
center-fielder would retain the managerial reins next year. speaker but made
a. splendid success as a. playing manager and has proved without a. doubt
that. a. major league club can be led filth excellent results from the field as
well as from the player's bench. The Cleveland manager tool: charge of the
Indians during the latter part of 1919 and carried the team to second place
The following yenr the Indium! won the American
and the world championship and in 1921 finished second for!
in three yms.'1'his season the Indiana clumped a. bit: tad
lost out in a hard fight for third place. ending the campaltn in fourth place
‘Tho stars in the Lafayette line-up are Gazelle. and Brunncr, a. pair of
bucks that are probably the canal of any in the East. Gaelic. in 'one of the
hardest line plunging backs in the country ond with Brunner forms an ex-
watéhed on Saturday it Boston College hopes to successfully resist the power-
Stoneham was negotiating for the
New York Giants was quickly denied by the Giant owner when
. the truth of the report Btoneluun said that aside from the fact that the
‘ .ot be “am for the line. learning power or the club was such that it would be unwise to dispose of his
‘ holdings. his own personal interest in baseball and his baseball. friends was i
great enough to cause him to retain control of the Giants even if they were
less certain moneymnkere. "the Giants during the post new. broke all pre- '
vious attendance records by more than 25. 000 and proxnise to be even more
"Greasy" Neale. the efficient football coach' at “'ashington and Jefferson
is finding the road bard to travel this season at the southern college and has
threatened to sever his connection with Washington and Jeflercon.
trouble lies in the fact that certain cliques have attemped to buck Neale. who
Sir Thomas Lipton is thinking of making- another attempt to capture
America's cup. according to inhaled English sportsman visiting here. The
attempt to stage a comeback will probably be made in 1924 if Sir Thomas
Bolton ha.- u fighting eleven and
know that fact “ before Saturday's meeting has .
These two players must. be ccrefully
/
le of the
j
Lynch Barred §
From ».:Garden
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.——The New
York State Athletic Commission.
through. Chairman Muldoon, ordered
edasto
The
A. Judson Heads
Power Boat Clan
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.——-Power boat
enthusiasts from all parts of the
country and from. Canada. and Cuba.
gathered yesterday in the Waldorf-
Astorin for the twentieth annual'meet-
log of the American Power Bout As-
sociation. Previous to the meeting
the delegates were \cntemlncd at a.
luncheon by Charles F. Chapman,
editor of Motor Boating and chair-
man or the mice Commission. It
was a. very representative gathering.
President Albert L. J udaou. who has
held his oflice for eight consecutive
years. was there. as was Col. Duff
from Toronto, heading the Canadian
double-docket bod m ‘
delegation, and with him was Entry
Greening. owner of the Rainbow and
"Dinty” Moorc.. Commodore Gar
Wood called the "Speed King of Am-
erica," headed the Detroit deflation,
and others from that city were Ad-
miral Shouts. Lee Bennett, D. .W.
Edouburn cud Fred Still.
Commodore Ralph Sldway from
Buffolo. Commodore Hurry Pump:
from Cleveland. Col. Jose Vincent 0:
Detroit. owner or the gold cup win.-
ner: Commodore H. 8. Cornell of Mid-
deltowu, Hurry Erickson of Toronto
were on hand, as were Albert Hick—
man of Sen Sled fame and W. E. Gibb.
T. C. Lanai, C. D. Coddrlngton cud
A. G. Griese, who have done so
much to establish the heavy/oil en-
gine; Harry Sampson. Jr.. who time.
all the big races and records one hun-
dredths of seconds: A. F. Luders of
Stamford, Wilbur Young, with ran
11er health after at year of rest:
Ira Hand. who i; now tackling the
problems of the annual motor boas:
chow: Prof. George F. Crouch of the
Webb Academy. H. H. Morenead, who
divides his time turning out. good
cruisers and fine golf clubs. and hosts
of others. « ~=
The election of ofllccre resulted in
the re~electlon of President Judson.
The other officers eelcted are W., D.
Edenburu, secretaray: Arthur J. Utz,
trealurcr: Fred Still of Detroit. mecc-
urcr; F.‘W'. Horcnburgcr. surveyor.
and Harry Sampson. J‘ri, timer. ,
Many reports of oncers and com-
mittee. were submitted to the dele-
gctes. ‘and these showed what a pow-
er the American Pow‘a float Assoc!»-
tier! had become and what a. prosper-s
nun racing season the power boat had
last “unmet:
footed, according to Mr.
that
Boots and engines have been on per; 3
today we have runabout;
boat only twenty-six feet long and
with a 100 horse power engine.
In the Fisher-Allison trophy races
Baby Gar III. did 50 miles at the
rate of 11.3 miles an hour, 150 miles
at the -rate of 40 miles an hour and
2 1-2 mieis at the rate of 46 miles an
hour. In the “Toad Fisher race Gar
Jr. II. did 50 miles at the rate 01' ll)
miles an hour and her best time was
2 1-2 miles at the rate of 51.5 miles
an hour.
80 successful were the races for the
gold cup under the new rules that it
was decided to continue them for the
next two years. It was also decided
that no advertisements, such as the
price of the boat, were to be allmed
on any contestants.
Jennings Hangs
Up Four New
Automobile Recordsl
ST LOUIS. Oct. 27 Ass
Press) .--The five. ten. lifteegichatsg
twenty mile dirt track records, estab-
lished by Barney Oldfield. were broken
:3; {item}; by Richard N. Jen-
h ,
10:11: Chevrolctm- accompanied by
etrlelsweremndconthemV:
welton track, the some true]; on which
Oldfield established his record; on
August 9.1917. Jennings' fastest mile
was negotiated at 48 seconds.
Jennings covered the five miles in
8: 48, as against Oldfield’a 8: 53.6: ten
mile-An 7:32.1. as against 7: 58 a: no»
teen miles in 11: 21. 5, a; againat
12: 00.8 and twenty miles in 15: 21.1.“
against 15. 62.:
Three timer-u, including Georgy Bin-
1.
can Automobile Speedwny Annotation
attesting to the accuracy“- of the time.
Blucnose Will Not Race
Ford Again This Yem-
GLOUCESTER, Oct. ”r—CSDC. Ari-I
gun Waiters of the champion fishing
schooner Blucnose last night 11ch
positively that he would not race
challenger, again this year.
"That is what we came here for. If
the Henry Ford wins the elimination
races next your and am down
Halifax we'll take her on can if-
m the defenders at that time; ” *"
.53" -
' eAsugALL ' "
ler, star or the St. Louis American .
League baseball team. Itatéd they ‘-
would submit nuldavits to the Ameri- 5’"
against the Henry Ford, the defeated ’
"We have won the cup." he held, .
Garden yesterday to cancel a match
that had been arranged for Joe
Lynch, the bantam champion of the
world. The penalty thus imposed re-
‘autled from the miserable showing
that Lynch made against Jack Wolfe
of Cleveland when they met in the
Garden ocvmi weeks ago. Lynch is
not under suspension and is free to
box in any club in this State except
the Garden.
In explaining his action in the mt-
ter Click-man Muldcon said: “Joe
Lynch was one of the contestants in
the first bout in' tho Garden after my
appointment as chairman of the com-
mission. and he had a splendid op-
portunity before him to get lucrative
matches and make a name for him-
self. Yet be tossed away his chance
and by failing to keep in good physi—
cal condition and give a, good account .
of himself in the ring he forfeited
public and calculi omit-oval.
”By way of dioc’tpilné the commis-
sion will refuse to permit him to box
in the Garden for an indefinite period.
He may box'anywhere else he may
please. and if he amends his ways
and gets into proper phyucai condi-
tion be any later on become eligible
to a bout. in the Garden."
This action by the Won
marks the first time that a boxer has
been punished by being excluded from
the Garden ring and it. is “holy to
cause the other champion. to do some
serious thinking.
Andy Palmer, a. rugged. combative
young middlewoight from Oklahoma,
who boxed in this city severa’ Months
ago. made a favorable lmprc-lon on
patrons of the ring some by bill
the management at Madison Squu-el
'earuestness and hitting ability.
“was not a. skilled boxer. but he was
quick with hands and feet and never
backed up. Reds to appear tonight.
in the ring or the Ring 8. C. in a.
twelve mound bout with Pun-ma Joe
in the country. The contest promises
to be a good one.
Matchmaker Flournoy but may
found a lightweight who is not afraid-
to fight: Eddie Fitaaimmons. 88110?
Fricdpanisthemmnndheand Flt:-
slmmon; will meet in’thmcemlifinnl to
the Walker-Britten contest in the
Garden next Wednesday mm Fitz-
simmons is sold to have lost but one
battle in the pact three years.
Jack Dempsey is in .hot water all
the. time.
his receipts were attached for a. bill
time he knacked out Willard in the
battle 0: Maumec Bay.
The Terry Martin and Frankie Jer-
ome bent at the Commonwealth S. .0
tomorrow night should attract a. co-
tween these boys was a. thriller.
Danger “After All
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2'1.me
unforeseen and altogether unexpected
complications echo William '1‘ Men
2. national lawri tennis champion. who
is recovering from an infected finger.
willbercucorcdtothcmutor-
mldahlc u lac was when: at the height
of his form during September.
on the finger, inmukingacultumtcst
to deter-mule whether trillion is suffer-
ing from a. bone infection. which
might conic his finger to become stit—
‘rllden wlc resting 06mm.
night. although he had a. flight teln-
per-attire. c-
Hershfleld Motor '
Transportation 00.
' BaflySa'vieeBctwcmNewYol-k & NM
LONG 13mm TRUCKING ‘
wwwmmmmm 11‘-
pm: WVIIIEIWV ill ‘4
He
ty of what!!!“ get. But-if you buy 3 Barry Slice s
Every pair istrictly guaranteed. A new pair
Geno. one of the ablest new fighters
He has been doing exhibi—._
tion work in the West and last night
alleged to hcve been incurred at the ‘
pacity house. The last meeting be- ’
Bill TildenPasl: -
You canalWays hnyfoetweual: a 1mm
cookwhere—if you 1111on aflcntion to the quak-
yougetalughquahtyshoeatalowpncc.
ilf they go wrong. Rubber heels already attached. 7
SHOES'IN ALL mounts
‘5 from $3.98 to $8.00
LOUIS
AVRICK
P. 0. Block
, South Norwalk
Operation on Finger
Dr. w. B Swaxtley. who operated-
fencd, or one or less serious nature. I
.
'wmihnthourmand t
.31..
:tr‘o'm January to Jcnnury.
Cooking three meals a, day, 1,000 meals a year, you .actnal-
1y spend three solid months of wot-long days ct your rouge,
'~ Info 12109 short to ware your time over an an Blizwe that ‘7
on can’t depend on and that. has to .129 coaxed rod to cloth.
Anldeaithatmiinevcrperfi
{mic {ride of Time cvcnhialiy engulfs man—but
Ideas and ideals are me.
Simplicity. sincerity, steam eager good will.
integrity-Allen are: concepts of the mind and in tin!
dwerfomsantbeybevimalizedthnnlncdoaoi
behind go _. ,
on; that coverage. '
“Seth W
wind till: solid
Wd’fiifim of pm...
rs in the at 109%
dildo clfietll omas “the Clock r."
Price s552-10-- i
Woman-mammoth V
Hmmmmmm .
G w Faucluld&Sons,lnc.
Sec iii th'cf comm Mibchny
ea 80“! 1
m... “m“?
W MILLS KNEE UNDERWI AR.“
We lino Vesta and Tighté for woman in pure 8011- :11! wool And.
“other grade in a mixture or memorized worsted and cotton. also
‘In the medium weight cotton and heavy {lace lined cotton. 36 to
Waneme Union Suitsfiwmé in mercefixed worsted and cotton ind’
medium weight 0601011.“ 3010 3;: -,. ,
,CEILBREN’S UNDERWEAR.
fl...»
chive Confirmsyem and much worsted and cotton, and
' cotm" ‘toIOyears.’
Norwalk Chronicler