VIDAS TAKES CflUNT l
IN SEBflNllRilllNil
.../_,_._..
Floyd J ohnson, Coast Heavy,
Anus Another Victim to
His List of Knockouts.
Ni—‘AV YORK. Nov. 1.-——l-‘loyd John—
son, tho coast lwnvywcight. who has
M-l-n knocking out his opponents with
lolnliurity sincc he invaded the East.
«'Hlilt'll another victim to his list last
l u.l.t whrn he stopped Joe Vidas of
3.1-“.rrk in thc sccnnd round in the
..‘imw . r Sporting: (‘lulx
Tin- (-nnst inuxvr wvllt nftor his man
at thn clung of thc opcning gang. and
.4; little» lute-r tilc .ll-mcyltc was on the
door tukini.r tin- count. \‘ldns. how-
t-vcr. mnnngcd to gain his foot and
‘Vl‘illllt‘l‘l‘d thc storm by holding and
("llif‘l’llllg Johnson until the bell ende
in round. 3
'l’ho- Sl't‘lllul round had been underl
M'Ily just um- llilllliit‘ llnd liftccn sec-‘
«mil-z whml Johnson shot a right and
loft ilnndvr to thc Newark boxcr's jaw.
'l‘hls ilnw Vidns was unable to get to
Liz: on lwf'ul'e- the! mini ton had boon
toliml. 'i‘hc ('Ollh‘flt was very disap-
pointing. .
In :1. tr-n round imui Jnck Douglas oi‘I
dllr “'4 st Hidv rf‘('5'l\'t‘ll the judges' de-
vision lncr l-deic .loscphs of Staten
Tammi. 'i‘iu- “mat sidcr floored his rival
m Hm third round for it count of ninc
:mli hnd thc Stntvn lslnudct‘ in a bad
y,“ m-xumi Hull's. Josephs out-
me lullv'ti imuclns by six pounds. l
Silv rt l’lll‘yl‘nl‘ proved himself one.
nl‘ tlu- clutch-st light heavyweight'
ll FIFO
7 ill!"
1
how-rs scan in this section in
tlmc by outpolntlng Joe De
v-m in ion rounds. Purycnr out-
~d and outhlt Dc Costa from the
to thc final round. Dc Costa was
r-t-liy bruised at the close. Put-year
uright‘d 174 pounds. while his rival
Ilppc-d tile iwnm at 193 pounds.
Jack Ridgc TOCl'lVCd thc vcrdict of
tho jurists-s over Jcrry Kenny in a. six
round contnst.
In tho only othcr bout of the card
Jack 'i‘iiyml knockcd out Johnny Mack
in thv fourth round. This contest.
which was only scheduled for four
mlllills. wns stopped by the referee to
mvr Muck rurtiwr punishment ,.
Langdon Is Out l
of Penn Lineup i
With Injured Leg!l
i‘illl..\ill<‘.i.i‘lll.\.
J ‘mmlnn. stur
Unixcrsity of
v
'.4 x-l-n. who mum-d
t».
y .
Nov. 1. —— Al
quurtcrllnck on the
Pennsylvania football
In some of the
. mtionnl ploy: with Navy last Sate
. “my. rncrlvcd a severe "Charley
lursr“ in this afternoon's scrimmage.
«l l< wxpvctml that ho will be out of
41.. L‘ullit' i'm- ll Wrek and a substitute
i. it im: moomcd for the contest with
Alrllmnln llvxt Saturday.
("mun Craig. thc Oklahoma flush.
Vim Imq iwcn ill for the last month.
mpmtml to Conch Heisman yesterday
«'7‘ vnnnn and probably will play
U-llllt-i'llllt‘k ncxt Saturday.
Wrestling Season
Will Open Tonight
.'\\ YORK. Nov. l.-—-The metro-l
tmh. vu wrestling season will be opened .
dunlght with tin-m bouts. two between!
lending contenders for the world's'
Lilonvywcight championship title. held
by Ed “Sirnngicr” Lewis. in the
«tilcr. I't‘ll‘l' .innis will dcfcnd his
«flown ml world's middleweight cham-
pull).
or first importnncc. will be the
:Iirllgglv. host two out of three falls.
“(‘lH't‘i'li Joc Stccilcr and Charles Cut-
Itnr. St-.-cin-r. famous as the perfect or
or the scissors hold. is a former
world's ht-uvywcight champion. and
(Illltvr llns hf‘lll thv American title.
Nut Pcndh-ton or the last American
()lwnpic wn-stling team. and Yussit‘
.iltlSHtlltt-l. Bulgarian cxpcrt. will grap-
uio.‘ best two out of thrcc falls. in the
nilwr iltvuvywcig'ht match.
lid Ficlds will try to capture the
xhiddicwclght crown from Jarvis.
4iiri Students ..
Play Football :
NASHVILLE. Tcnn.. Nov. 1.-—Fly-
fig tackles. long runs and forward
Il’lssus featured the hair rising foot-
hrsll battle betwccn the "Vikings" and
the "Dnncs" of George Peabody Col-
ll‘ .20 for teachers ycstcrdny. These are
“um! imppcninga in gridiron contests.
lmt tho- opposing cicvcns in this in-
Mnuc-c wore girls.
'l‘w..-nty.-t\vo husky football” players
rccruitcd from the more daring
Jillillt.’llls bucked the line. run the ends
-md kickml with all the abandon of
um... Tim gnmcs at Pcnbody are to be
;. un-kly occurrence. played under offl—
iin routmll rulcs. with the exception
Hml thv dimcnsions of tho field have
M- n smut-what reduced and a round
hill is usmd. »
'l'lu “Vikings" triumphed yesterday
in" .l ~< (m of 7 to 0. Miss Virginia Ber-
r: I (inching the llnc aftcr a. run of 22
3‘ Hal; :mul dragging a number of tack-
1H8 \lilh ho‘r.
O
Dempsey’s Trip to
. .
Europchm Doubt
"' ’lV'M'Jf'i, Nor. l.——«Jack Dempsey
’«Ei :ly. ~M:r‘t‘. Jack Kent-us. had
-' i lum- in im-adc Europe the
turning your until Kcarne
WWW lm pr rs yesterday that
til-.7
,,
(l7
wan-.1...
my. 7: . luatiliuz Ecnt‘gfllo-‘E, was
'mniv ; in Ault‘t'it‘n. Now ”if Dummy
1 u i . mind. 7
l»: v: r l‘flr' rwccivcd on 0591' from 3
...«~:;- J. of London bufincm ”3.1"”
fair!” ‘.' in lulu-i ”1F Win13?!“ thfig
ll» vhrilu‘llkl
Jr. w. 1.:lacr 7.
alarm in London up
In the
Realmof‘ '
Sports _
By F. V. McMahon
r‘
An unusual amount. of local illterest attaches to the Fordham-Nfew, York
University gridiron battle scheduled for Nov. 7. Election Day in vNcw York
State.
Both Bronx institutions have many local Alumni who pare exceedingly
interested in the outcome of the struggle. which will decide the Metropolitan
gridiron champion. Inasmuch as the Violet eleven has already scored a, win
over Columbia and City Collcgc is woefully wcakthis your. the coming game
is considered most important to New York gridiron followers and local mem-
bers of the Alumni of the two Universities. '
Additional interest in the game lies in the fact that. Al Naggie, the ex-
Norwalk High School star. has earned a regular berth at. tackle on the N. Y
U. team and is performing in brilliant manner. Many of the Norwaik boys’ R H
triends are contemplating witnessing the Election Day game.
I
A new system of cheer leading has been introduced at Dart’mriuth which
calls for captains and managers of major sports to act as'a, cheer leading com-
mlttee.
The chéer leaders during the football season are the captain of the
track team. manager of the bascbiiil nine and manager or track. The new
system. although in vogue but a few months. has worked: out .very success—
fully with the result that the cheering this season has beerr better than ever.
i
Quarterback Neidlinger of the Yale cievcn has an elder brother who is
playing a. bang-up game at tackle for Dartmouth. In fact it 'would not be
surprising to us it the elder Ncidlinger were selected by Walter Camp for an
‘
Michigan. Minnesota and Iowa look to be the strongest. western con-
Aii-Amcricnll position at. the end of the season.
0 ':
l
feren'ce cievens in the race this year. All three have managed thus far to‘
keep their’slutes clean. having played three games each. ‘
" The loo-mile was flown from Tren-
lmargln of 26 seconds over the second
E
ton. N. J.. on Monday, Oct. 13.
The winning bird owned by R. n;
Morton new the distance 9130 mm
airline in 2 hours. 25 min. and 66 secs.
hour; , '
Result. of race in yards per minute:
In. H. Norton. 1!: diploma . . 1,101.10
C. 8. Bis-en
Dr. C. W. Wheeler . . . . . . . . . 1,082.75
0. A. Johnson . . . . . . . ..... . 1,041.73 ‘
E..Micllek snarl
The Vise-mile was flown from Wile“
minzton. Del. on Oct. 22.
Oncrof R. K. Morton's birds may!
the fastest. time flying the distance: of
145.21 muesli: 3 hrs.. 26 min.. 3: anl
average speedfif 42.5 miles per hour. ‘
Result:
t
i
Morton. lst diploma. . . 13488.55
0. A. Johnson . ........ .. .. 1,228.19
E. J. Michel: 1,216.64
Dr. ow. B._Wheeler . . . . . . . 1,312.43
G. S. Bissau: 992.38
The 200 mile race was flown from
Baltimore. Md.. on Oct. 29,.in 5 hrs.
17 min, 26 sec. »
Airline distance is 209.35. One of R. ,
H. Morton's birds showed its “heels"
to the others. winning by the scant
.a...
bird. flying at an average speed of 39.6
miles per hour. _ ' l
Result: ‘ i
R. H. Morton. lst diplomap..1,160.70
C. S. Blssett. 2d diploma . . . . 1,155.42
=0. A. Johnson 1,132.54 g..:..%.’..'
E. J. Michel: ....... ... 1,058.22
J. Wempe. no report.
Dr. C. W. B. Wheeler. no report. l
R. H. Morton Wins the uverage’
speed diploma—~100—200 miles with
an. average of 1,175.02 yards per
minute.
'-
With a number of his cripples rounding into form Coach “Greasy" Neale 1 Jack Brltton and
of the \Vasllington and Jefferson eleven has madc a final drive on his players
during the past. few days in preparation for the all-important clash with
Lafayette on Saturday at the Polo Grounds.
Neale scouted the Lafayettci
machine last Saturday against Beston College and is confident that his charges
will emerge victorious on Saturday. It is to be hoped that West and Erickson,
the ficct President backs. will be in shape for the contest. as they are the big-
gcst threat the Red and Black possesses.
If these two stars appear in the
prcsidcnt‘s backfield. Lafayette .may expect. to encounter a. powerful of-
fensivc from its southern opponent.
l
Gloucester Fisherman ~
to Race for Lipton
Cup Next Year
GLOUCESTER, Mass., Nov. 1.-——Sir
Thomas Lipton has agreed to give a.
cup to the winner of the fishermen‘s
races to be held of! this port next
August as a feature of Gloucester'
300th anniversary celebration. A let-
ter to this efl‘ect was received yester-
day by Fred W. _'l‘ibbet.ts. chairman of
the celebration committee. The fam-
ous yachtsman. who wrote from
Chicago. has also informed the com~
mittca that he will come here to pre—
sent the cup in person.
The races will be open to all
genuine fishing vessels 1nd will be
”without fuss or frills" the commit-
tee announced.
Corry and Gafl’ney .
Lead in Chicago
Six-Day Race
CHICAGO. Nov. ].-Frank Corry
and Lawrence Gatfney took. the lead
in the six day bicycle race here last
night after an hour's sprinting. depos-
ing Alfred Gouliet and Ernest Kock-
lcr .the latter of Chicago. The leaders
had 118 points to their credit. while
the team in second place had piled up
102.
The riders had covered 870 miles at.
10 o'clock last night.
Rash Stops Mellto
Kid ’Rash knocked out Joe Mellto
in the second round in the military
championships in the 115th Regiment
Armory last night. Terry Martin
knocked out Willie Clarkson in the
fifth round of another bout. Clark-
son's second tossed a towel into the
ring. .
l
l
l
3 Belgian boxer.
Herr Breitenstraeter l
May Meet Jack 3
Dempsey for Title
BERLIN. Nov. 1 (Associated Press).
-—Three German boxing champions
successfully defended their titles all on
the same night here'recently. Urban
Grasz. the bantamweight title holder.
won in seven rounds because his op--
ponent's skull was so badly damaged
in a. head on collision that his seconds
threw in the towel. The loser was
Phenomenon Volkmer. who is more
than 40 years of age.
Hans Breltenstraeter. Germany's
heavyweight pride. knocked out. the
Belgian heavyweight champion. Jet do
Falls in six rounds.
Richard Maujocks, the German
lightweight title holder. defeated the
Clues. on points. but.
the decision was not generally 894
proved.
Hana. Austria's welterweight cham- l
plon. gave up in the sixth round to
Ernst Grimm. 3. Berlin fighter.
Breitenstrateter once battled Siki to.
Breitenstraeter once battled Siki to
Dick Padden, i
Ballplayer, Dies
MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. Nov. 1.———
Dick Padden. aged 54 years. veteran
major league baseball player. died
here yesterday. a victim of apo'plexy.
Padden. during his career on the dis.-
mond played second base for the
Pittsburgh Pirates and was field cap-
tain for the St. Louis Browns.
Walker Stops Brown
Troy._N. Y.. Nov. 1.——Archle Walker
scored a knockout over Georgie Brown 3
in the sixth round of a scheduled l
twelve round bout here Tag nigh‘ '
TEXAS PRESENTS HER CHAMPION WOMAN PISTOL SliOT..,
‘7
J
Mickey Walker Ready
NEW YORK. Nov. l.——Jack Britton
and Mickey Walker were on edge to-
day for their fifteen-round bout to a
decision at Madison Square Garden
last night. when the former will de-
fcnd histitle of welterweight chamg
pion of the world.
Youth will be pitted against age,
strength against ringcraft. in this tus—
sle. for the champion is 3’1 years old,
and the challenger only twenty-one.
Britten has a. longer reach and is big-
gel- above the waist than Walker. who
has a pair of sturdy muscular legs.
The two men have met once before,
but. it was a no decision contest in New-
Jersey. Walker's home state. i
Texas League ‘ ,
Team to Be So
SHREVEPORT. La... Nov. 1.—~The
Shreveport Baseball Association to-
day completed final arrangements for
the sale of the local Texas League
baseball team to Ira. Thomas. former
Philadelphia Athletic" catcher. and 7 a.
syndicate or local buckles men. Thai
purchase price is 875.000. and includes
the grounds. Thomas will manage the
team. 1
Denny Knocks ‘ 1
Out Loughlinf
i
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.——Young
Denny of New Orleans knocked out K.
0. Leughlin of Philadelphia in the
twelfth round of their scheduled 111-.
teen round fight. bet-c last night. _
rights to the jaw sent Loughlin down
and out.
NwBalll’ark , 7
e ‘ forKansasCfiy
1,
’ KANSAS CITY. Mm. Nov. 1.-—'l‘be
Kansas City club of the Americans-
scciation will open the 192! baseball
season in a new park. according to an
announcement ..
last night by m
Muehlbach. preside“
t. of the club. The,
newpark will cost $250,000. he said.
1mm USED n W ._
A. Manchester. England. paper arc?
the renewed cultivation of old-tas-
medlcinal herbs in
“med the United series they
l ’ ‘ . In
Ifiiienaslso gone out of faxing: is“:
. t the small gal-d
,feature 0 d m-
though the? 3”“
medicinal value
leading 32:83:19
(all her ,
‘ 'tlcn' ofbydia.
gscgatiiie Campound. s. most me-
cessfu] medicine fo‘r womans ills. “It.
contains no 'narcotics or fharmfui
(frugal. and women inflicted girth such
allmenfls’should try its—Adv. - .
used ammo in the
an
‘ :
' per R .
Sm .aichin‘lgddin‘ts. :It 77 .
Maud it: minty sto
at in average speed of 37.5 miles per i
1.103533 '
;,
“a, ‘Tom 0f WA: 7
EL Plakms .
uh called the ‘iouchlf'
' Wool-tumult 9‘ c, ”
¢
.0
O
O
O
’l'
90:44”.
O
O
3
O.
O
N
O
00
.3. ..
_,A A'WCTROIA CONCERT
Will Be Given Friday Evening, November, are. from s to Wciock'
~ Victrola Department
— 19-72 m stain Street; -‘
5 'o '0' o o '0 o o
’0”,«’o¢.«.«.oq,oo.w
.TO ALLMUSIC 7mm”
-—At'Ihe-—-—,-'
J . Collins Co.
M” o” O" W’ ‘. la? 1.. ,.
'T‘A‘Efiin and Casflc‘Silli‘t‘.
AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 1.-.—.-.Ali athletic
relations. betw'een Akron 'Unlve'rsity
and Gone School of Applied Science of
Cleveland have been broken or: indefi—
nitly, eflective immediately. it. was an- :
nounced here yesterday by Prof.
Charles E. Bulger. president. of the
university's athletic association: Prof.
Bulger refused to comment on the
reason, but it is understood that Te—
marks made concerning the sports-
man ship of the local team in a foot-
ball game with Case several weeks
ago was the cause.
'Mandcll Defeats Wolfe.
Manda“ of Rockford defeated Jack
Wolfe of Cleveland in a ten round
boxing bout last night. Wolfe had the
better of only one round. the fourth.
but proved himself able to withstand
merciless punishment.
uzss MEAT If
minimum
Take 3 Glass of Sutton-Your Bock
m or Bladder Troubles You.
No mam or woman who eats-too
much meat can make a. mistake by
flushing. the kidneys Woolly, says
a. well-known authority. Big meat
eating may develop uric acid. which
excites the kdneys; they become over-
worked from the strain. get. sluggish
and full to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood: then we get sick.
Rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness. sleepiness and
urinary disorders often come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a. dull ache
in the lddneys.'otr your back hurts. or
if the» urine is cloudy. offensive. full of
sediment. irregular of passage or at-
tended by a sensation of sending, stop
eazlng'v meat and get. about four
ounces' Mind Salts from any pharm-
acy: take a tablespoo‘ ntul in a glass
of water before breakfast. and in a.
few'd‘syc your kidneys may act tine.
Thimramous Salts is made from the
acid of mes-and lemon..§uice, com-
biped. 11th “this. and has” been ‘used
161' ventilation: to flush» and stimulate
the kidneys: alsoto neutralize the
‘ acid: in urine no it no lougcr causes
'- rm. thus often ending bladder
weakness , » - .
Jud Suite is inexpenstvc‘and cann'ot
injure: makes a. delightful effervescent ‘
Aiithla. water drink, which everyone
should take new and than to help
keep the kidneys clean 13nd active rind
Chefiblood pure. thereby often avoiding
set-lou- kidney complicating—Adv.
7. as. Food doesnuuuuinll.
“also madmiscrguauiig
7, r
_ lconveution work ‘will probably re-
KENOSHA. Wis, Nov. 1.—-Sammy‘
.‘—_-_ ._—___‘- ~
nines iiilllililllili
in warm
:
a
ilififlmfiiliilii
PETROGRAD, Nov. 1 (Associated
messy—Themm‘at topic of uni-
fying the program 0f the Communistic
Parties throughout the world will
come before the Third Internationale
for the first time when that organiza-
tion opens its convention here No-
vember 4. After a twoday session in
Petrograd, the Red Congress will shift
its discussions to Moscow, where the
Kidneys cause backache? No'
ten! Your backache is caused hr
bago, sciatica, or a. strain.
quickest relief is soothing,
ing St. Jacobs Oil. Rob
on your painful back. and i
the soreness. stiffness and . .
disappears. Don’t stay crippled
a small trial bottle of St.
from your drought and timber
moment after it is applied you
der what became of the ..
lumbago pain. ,
Rub old. honest St. Jacobi
whenever you have sciatica. « -
rheumatism or sprains. an it is --
lutely harmless and doesn't bum:
skin.~Adv. -
pen
1:
quire a-week to transact. i
There were seventeen questious on
the agenda for the‘ Congress, which is
the fourth held by the third Intem
tionale. Chief among the topics to
be discussed will be the perspective
of a world revolution. Premier Niko-
lai Leniue. of Soviet’Russia, will make
a. report on this subject. He was cho-
sen for that task by the Communist
Party. His colleague, Leon Trotzky.
Minister of War and Marine, and
Clara. Zotkin, a German. Socialist, al-
so will address the Congress on the
topic of a. World Revolution.
:ulJ.
.t
Advertise in The Sentinel for
results.
Light Lune
' Served
At Anytim:
' noun; MADE PIES
’ ‘ The New England '
f Candy Shop,
10 sum m 31'er .
3
~ _ (To 1.5011138),
one; 50cTube ofMag ..
‘ 7 mmmumlmml’am.
:1 7 rifl’rprmmm
’ ' »- WRCHASEOF A GARDEN
”MW ARTICLE '.
(might TALcUM):
“2 Gang GardenCnm-t Talcumj ‘
fl... huh; aim; "away. By a" plea“,
- 1555!,“ch must act quickly.
Norwalk Chronicler