EVNI
WALL PilfllS .
llliEEY ii] iii]
CAGO. Nov. 4.—-Asserting that
‘ puious operators of baseball
.m robbing baseball fans of
reds of thousands of dollars each
n. Ban Johnson. president of the
flcan League. announced yester-
’ he expected to bring this form of
bling to the attention of the club
rs' annual meeting in December
. I. recommendation that im-
ate actions be taken.
While admitting he did know what
i! be done. President Johnson
- his agents had made. an investi-
'flon of large baseball pools and had
-ed 81‘ it is incumbent on club
or. to break up this practice.
,jln addiion to holding out their
e percentage which
"i
will”. the Realm ‘of "‘
ElpOfis
x.
By F. R. McMahon
Pitcher McNamara of the Boston
.teryc. Rifleteaml
Braves is reported to be involved in a
deal that will carry him to the Cincinnati Reds for hurling duty in 1923. The
young righthander. who joined the Braves only last June after completing a
iounyear-cour'se at Fordham where
Jumped immediately into prominence
se
G
he was the maroon’s pitching ace,
in the National League by turning in
veral splendid games including shutouts over the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
hints. It is understood that both Cincinnati and Pittsburg are bidding high
for the young pitching star, who seems destined to be rescued from the low-
rauklng Braves.
I
It was McNamara and Frankie Friscll who formed the nucleus of Ford-
naturally ham' 3 great nine in 1919. These two present major league stars together with
.. ... to the owners of the pooi'"8. Al Lel‘evre. the clever infielder who substituted with the Giants during the
' . Johnson said. "we have r0880" ‘0 season of 1920. Bill Buckley. hard hitting outfielder. who is now in the
“Hove that the winners frequently southern league. and "Buck" Sweetland, said to be the leading catcher in
“Of mid 0" and that tickes are college ranks in 1919 and who mas signed at the close of the season by the
Mid out and insider! ahhllt in 811011 3- 1loston Braves. were the main cogs in Fordham' s greatest nine of all time.
. - nucl- that the nominal sums which
riiv. would go to the winners are
otp'aid."'
Wdcnt Johnson said that opera-
II of large ploflssimlal pools were
‘i urinninal offenders and added that
e perils of gambling have not been
moved from baseball and it is in-
fillmbcnt upon the club ownc to
‘ ’ilorce action if we are to escape
”other scandal); ’
In the East TodayI
Th rce inter- f
A‘ilectional contests heighten interest in-
:this afternoon's football schedule in‘
N'F-W YORK. Nov. 4.
{he out.
. Harvard with on rye toward the
‘rflnceton game a week today, will
(lull On its second string men to check
Florida} invasion. unless the south-
...crners isplay unexpected strength.
A ‘ Pennsylvania. revived by a brilliant
[victory over the Navy last week. will'
be host to allothcr (-ll-vcn from Dixie,
Alabama, while the third and most
keenly awaited intersections! struggle
'wviil pit the strong Nebraska team
What Syracuse. which showed its
mettle a week ago by holding Penn
state to a tie.
Sharing interest with the intersec-
. tional contests will be the battle at
the Polo grounds bctwl-cn Lafayette
and Washington and Jefferson. two of
the clevens until-routed since late in
the fall of 1920.
Other outstanding contests on the
schedule will bring together Yale and
Brown at New Haven; Columbia and
Cornell at Ithaca. Princeton and
Swartbmore at Princeton. Holy Cross.
and Georgetown at Georgetown. Bos-‘
. Gene Tunney Knocks
ton University and Dartmouth at Han-
,h'over. N. H., Union and Hobart at
'Gencva. N. Y.. in high and (‘olgato at
Blnghsmton, N. Y.
Fourth Game of
fix. Series Sunday
I. .
TM line-up {Or the Lockwoods and
Nomlks who clash ill the fourth
mo of their so lies Sunday at \lnuse-
'ilient Park at 2: 15 p m. will be prac~
tically the same as last week with the
”caption of Jack Ryan playing left
field for the backwoods, and the pos«
libllit/ of Dunn being on the mound
{0' Norwalk
The line- -ups;
1.“ int oods Norwalils
catcher
Dunn. Warm or Beihke
pitcher
first base
bowling... ........
second base
. . . . . Burke
mnlflulhn . . .
. . . . Guarnicri
Riley
shortstop
Keene.
, third base
v.‘m.......a............OConnell
‘. j left field
Qhanws.... ..........
' center field
road........ ....... ......Sumpe
rightfleld
.Schmitt
Team in Syracuse .
BXRACUSE. ..Y Nov. 4.-—Unlver-
of Nebraska 5 football team,
ten this year and rated as one uof
most powerful in the Missouri Val-
conference. faced Syracuse in the
bold Stadium. Because of their
of last year. when the corn—
met-s won the Conference chant.
' and their advantage in
Westerners went to the
popular favorite to win. "
_ of Coach Dawson’s squad:
no physical trim. and there
7‘. air of confidence about them.
ed no effect whatever of
. ride from Lincoln. which
ken for practicg at Chicago
rs. Falls.
gornhuskcr machine one of the
that ever came out of the
has a line averaging
bands while its backs average
. ~it‘lls Syracuse line averages 188
M t backfield 169.
., Old Harriman
ter. Breaks Neck
_OWN. N. in. Nov. 4,-—
., on. fifteen- wear-old horse.
W. Averill Ilarrimarl and
. Goshcn Hunt Club for liv-
rs. broke its neck yester-
s_ being schOoled for the Hunt
show today. The accident
fitha infield o
nthehlstotio»
lien while hell no no
lamp. The WOW
3
McNamara.
I
unfortunately was deprived of his degree from Fordham
because of his participation in an unsanctioned game last Easter Sunday
against the Waterbury Club in the Eastern League.
The fatal contest was
more of the nature of an exhibition thin a professional game and McNamara
might have been vindicated had he admitted his participation. The fact of
hs playing was learned but two weeks prior to the date of graduation and he
‘ was immediately dismissed from college.
.
slotted his dismissal.
University and his class work was of a
McNamamis a "kl-able chap and
His popularity was second to no other student in the
Lafayette. should dci’cnt \Vashington and Jefferson today
Grounds by somethug like the score or 10 to 0.
even the faculty deplored and re-
high order in additon.
ills t he Polo
Other probable victors are
Yale oxer llrown. Harvard mer Florida. 'I’rinceton over Suarthmore, New
York Univ-orally over Trinity. Springfield oxcr Fondham, and COrnen over
Columbia.
l
l
The feeling bltvleen the undergraduates of Columbia and New York1 ‘
Ulliursiiy is glouing more bitter m cry day ox or that re\ erscd decision. The Jerman ‘ - - - - - - - .. 13
school tapers b: no ml: (ll up the (‘0ntl‘0\('l‘fl_\ and are kleping the issue alive
by scarcastic and biting attacks on one
recent publication had the following o
ll‘OYi'l'S)" ow'r Tlii‘
equal disgrace
from our prestige. as it adds to their
Saturday. during the game and
Violet is no worthy rival of the Blue ll
man knows that there. is no frienlisb
nature between ourselves and New York University.
score of the game is not impollttnt;
to play them. The linking of the two names detracts as much
after it has shown conclusively
another. The Columbia Spectator in a
say on the subject. "The present con-
an or lose it is an
The actions of N. Y. U. on
that the
nd \Vhiir in any sense. The Columbia
ip, no rivalry. no comparison of any
This fact is not fun.
ropuaion.
recognized by the L'nlntolligelltsia of our Downtown Papers; for their benefit
we must beat N. Y. U. next year before
we may wash our hands of them. Let
next year's game be a victory.‘ihat victory a. Gesture of Contempt. and let lhue
Gesture be final."
Out Hanlon in
NEW YORK. Nov. L—Gene Tun—
ney. former champion of the world.
last night mode short work of Jack
llunlon. the Astoria. L. 1.. fire fighter.
in the Rink Sporting Club of Brook—
lyn. The former title holder knock-3d
out his opponent in the first round.
The Greenwich Village boxer out-
classed his rival to such a ncxtent that
'l‘unney was required to land only two
blows to have the fatal ten counted
over his man. The" contest had not
the First Round '
Mayflower Anxious
to Meet Bluenose
LUNENBL‘RG, ..S Nov 4.-—Cap-
tuln Angus \Valtl-is of thuBluenose.
this year 3 winner of the International
Fishermen‘s race at Gloucester. said
yesterday that he did not yet know
what reply. if any. would be made to
the challenge to ranoihcr race. wired
him yesterday by Captain Lax-kin of
the Schooner Mayflower.
Captain \Valters expressed surprise
at the wording of the challenge par-
ticularly as to its reference to the rais-
of a. purse. He declared the original
lbcen under wn_\ long when Tunney
landed a. right bullder to the point ofi
chCarten . ................. Mulvoyl the Long Islallder's jaw. Hanlon sunk.
lto the floor but managed to gain his
feet at the count of four.
‘ The second and final knock down
came after the lads had been in the
'ring just one minute and twenty-two
set ands. This time Hanlon was unable
to get to his feet and had to be car-
ried to his corner. Tunney weighed
9178 pounds, while Bunion tipped the
scales at 171 pounds.
l Eddie Martin. an ambitious prelimlv
nary boxer of South Brooklyn, estab-
llshed what probably is a professioual
ring record when he took part in two
ibouts in the same club on the same
night. The South Brooklyn youth in
his first encountél of four rounds
knocked out Fred ‘Feid in the opening
round.
Later.
that Howard Zi-iayberry's opponent
failed to put in an appearance. Mar-
tin offered his services and they were
:accepted. Martin this time was not
'I letumed the victor. ‘but he was on his
l feet at the end of the four lounds. The
judges decided in favor of Mayberry.
A twelve round contest between
{Happy Mahoney and Ay Motion. was
loaned a draw by the judges. despite
the fact that McRea was entitled to
l the verdict.
Sid Terris chived the verdict over
'VVlllis Garbcr in six rounds. while in
the only other contest Willie Dillon
“knocked out Willie O’Ieary in the
first round of what was to have been
[a four round encounter
Dave Shade First _ .
to Defy Wa‘lker
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. —-—Dave Shade,
California welterweight, is the first?
boxer to challenge Mickey Walker: the
new champion. The state athletic com-s
nlssion announced yesterday that it
had accepted Shade's forfeit of $2, 500
to substantiate the challenge. . .
BASE BALL
'zrcmnlnder would be
proposition put forward by the May-
flower backers provided hr the purse
to be mined by the challengers. The
new challenge offered to raise only
half of the purse. assuming that the
raised in Nova
Scotia.
Floyd Johnson
to Meet Brennan
~NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Floyd John-
son. San Francisco heavyweight, and
Bill Brennan of Chicago, have been
matched for a. fifteen round contest
here Dec. 6. the Republic Athletic
Club announced today.
Football Games
Scheduled Here
The first game of thc'series between
the All Stamfords and the Tigers will
be played in Stamford tomorrow. the
Tigers and their followers‘ leaving by
auto bus from in front of the Hotel
Mahackemo at 2 o '.clock
This game. which will start at 3
o'.clock will be played at Hallowe' on
Park. The second game of the series
will be held on Thanksgiving Day in
this city at the Baxter Grounds.
the management discovered'
The Pvgm'ies and the All Stamford
Juniors clash today at the Baxter
grounds at 3 o *clock. ’
Manager Foster
Tenders Resngnatlon
Nov. 4::—
SPRINGFIELD M9,,
Western Assoc 9n .Bailel'mll club.
tendered his resignation. to y
the Boston Red Sox.
Flodeoim } n Matched
Floyd Johnson. the Pacific coast
heavyweight“
-that elm since co
daywasmatchedwithKO 18th
com.
amusements em
Sunday; Noll; "
nan by , latex-Tom O-
1
George Foster. manageii‘of the local *‘
With K. 0. Bill- Brennan A
lwas‘
SWEAT TRAIN fl
BEATS BATTERTC
FOR COMPTROLLER
Frederick M. Salmon was born in
Westport swears ago. and after be-
mg educated in the common and high
‘Acftehom ‘attended
business college.
his schooling he entered bus-
The}! With his tithe? and in 1384 8.8-
The COMTraln mm the 38-“ stfied charge of- the business. He
the ‘Armory last eve
“1 out of a. possible 750 for a. fivej
ashoot held at Was appointed a Director of the State
by a score 0.1 pangs. by Governor Weeks and has
been secretary, of
the prison board
then team against 620 out of a possible since 1909 and 133.3. been registrar of
750 for a five man team:
The individual scam follow: .:
. COMBAT TRAIN '
Private John Burroughs. 8d . . . . . 184
Sergt. Joseph Hertz ............ 131
Private J. Gall ................ 126
Private Chester Fannirg . . . . . . . . 125
PrivateHarold Ward
....................... 631‘
BA'I'I‘ERYC _ 3
88m Lyman 127i
Corp 3983 .................... 127.;
Private Darrow-............... 127‘
PrivateBurt................... 125}
Private Cooke 11
.———
Total ezo;
Industrial League
Bowlers Standings
Team and individual standings in
the Industrial Bowling League whichl
bowls at the Norwnlk Alley up to date
were. announced today. For individ-
uals, Michael is leading with an aver-
age pin fall of 93 a game. For the
teams, the Tough Yeggs are leading1
the leaguot having twelve games with-
out losing any.
Total
i
Ave.‘
93.7
87.8
86.1
86.4
86.1
- 86.7
85.1
84.1
84.0
83.7
83.8
82.8
g 82.1
81.3
74.6
78.0
77.0
78.4
761
75.3
G. B. '11P. F.
....12 1123
12 1052
12 1042
9 778
Michael 9 775
Hyatt...........9 772
Rivers . 12 1021
Yoppe..........12 1009
Sigmont 13 1008
Lcnxyi 12 1008s
Ashby..........12 100.4
Hurdy..........12 99:
Cooke.......... 9 789
Matthews .. 12 975
894
912
682
940
_ 229
453
678
664
489
$73
860
876
857
635
856
839
204
192
188
171
178
164
Michael
Mathlea .......
Masher, . .
Lamont '
--...
.n.....-
.o.-....
Thorns .. 12
Baldwin . . . . 9
\Viseman 12
leiine
J. Eldridge . . . . .
Smith . . .
Greene
Bolts
Kelsey
Hyde ..........
M. Hyde ..... . . . 12
Neckcr' ..... .....12
liagiand ..... . . . 12 '
Wilden . 71,2
Crossitlcr ..... . . 12
Stevens . _. . 8
Hughes . .
German
Morrow .
Luhcr . .
A .l. Eldridge . .
....
3
“0'
l
.a..
ouehmouohhu
.u...
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
c
MOHOF‘POh-DEJM
Gal
lb
0
510
57.2
54.2
LTRF.A%
6097 .i 2‘
£851 .887
4756 .396
4680 -.sso
(707 .292
4364 .353
.....-..
3
..3
wed
wiomqooM~
sun-H
Tough Yeggs
Ink Slingcrs . . . . . .
Gentlemen . . .
Cake Eater‘s . .
Goofers
Ammonia Hound-l.
.-..
......
o
#065th
101 committee on appropriations and
public
.fl‘he Methodist church in
and the Staples High schools
,vo’ters 1h Westport since for more than
.115 i.
i
Republican Culdidste for Comptroller
two decades. * In the State senate of,
1915 he represented the 25th District
and was chalman ‘of the committee
on roads. bridges and |rivers. In 1917
he was re-olected and was a member
calth and safety. In 1920 he
was an tergate to the national con-
vention ‘at Chicago and voted on many
of the important ballots. He is a (11-.
rectors»: the Westport Bank and
Trust Co.. The Westport Library.
Westport'
Ridgefield School Wins
RIDGEFIELD Conn, Nov. 4.—-—The
Ridgefield school football team easilyé
defeated the Scarborough school
eleven yesterday by the score of 32 to
,6.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive take Laxatve
BROMO QIYININE Tabelts. The box
-bears the signature of E.. W. Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO. ) 80¢:—
- Adv.
'2'..-
VOTE FOR
CAPTAIN
Edward C. Ginty
WWW
FOR SHERIFF
F ELDCOUN‘I'Y
u ° ’3 " -
I’ll Play Again: . .
Says Bill Tilden
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.——th
ever the result of the injury to his nn-
ger which may stiffen and handicap
his play. \V’illiarn 'f‘ Tilden. 2d na-
tional tennis champion. will not retire.
he declared yesterday.
"Tell the tennis players I’ll be on
the courts next year." he said. “Sup-
pose my finger is crippled I‘ligo out
and take what s coming to me. garb!»
ever wins the championship next year
will have to dispose of me first. Thai:
is. of course. if I am able to wall: on
the courts."
Asked who would win if he lost. he
replied: "William M. Johnston. He‘
played a wonderful game last season
and seems to be getting better "
Horned Frogs . -
Expect to Shave om
. FORT “FORTH. Tex.. Nov. 4.-—De-
tel-mined to attend Sunday school to-
morrow with cleanly shaves faces. the
Texas Christian University horned
frogs will go into battle with the Oklarr
homa Aggics'on the local 8116111013 ““3
afternoon. .‘The frogs recently
pledged themselves not to shave until
they had won a game. ’
McCoy Stops Mason
:r____‘——o
SAN ANTONIO Texas. or... 4—»
John McCoy. Cleveland bantamweizhtv‘
awarded the deems over
Frankie Maori last night. The ref-
eree stopped the bout in the ninth
.1
round owing to Mason not. bequ 107 .
thsicai condition. ‘
the door“ a new charm and. beauty
A RE“?! I EXECUTIVE
Six Secret. Chief W
mm "and of WA...“
Gamble zhmfoffdlcc
Mum‘s: fimwfiufi
Stands 1.. m mega...-
. VOTE. FOR HIM~
’ _ x,‘ you
iiflliiS ARRIVE AT
I
. ’“ti‘u
The Morrison Greenhouses. Jos. 17'.
Meekel. Prop. have just received. di-
rect fromHollan Hollands; shipment of the
choicest bulbs of Ian. kinds. Now is
the magic punt-l butts betel-e the
frost gets in the ground and Tulips.
Tulips, Hyacinth: and NairL
coast are here. Other wonderful va-
rieties for inside planting to be grown
in fibre or pebbles. are in this ship
meat, you have never planted
bulbs. s the habit now and open
s for fields or
tutorial-”Ln Di
'21 Fame, "The selenium
. Can Buy arBrandNew ,
may. Foster was former ‘ a pitcher for a j
made mid progress in "
ming' East. Yester- "
LflCii lllllilsl
.' .140 Southldamsu'eet ”MM
outside bulb planting given here with-x,
each order. Greenhouses $58 Yes .
.2th St. Phone .1400 —.Adv. .. . '
Are You Prep Pare
. 1'03 THE GOLD WEATHER COMINno
We are prepared to take good care of you on a111,:
, winter needs:
'_. OIL GAS, AND WOOD HEATERS, AX -. >
' HODS, FURNACE SCOOPS, ASH CANS o‘; ._-- -,.~ "
’Rosenfleld Broth.s
125 Washington Street . So.
Phonem— Free Delivery
Cooking three meals a day, 1,000 meals a mat. “new. f
1y spend three solid months of working drug at 10mm:
f from January to January. 9
Life' is too short to waste your time over 2m 01d Store 3
you can’t depend on and that has to be coaxed 10 do its an:
eflicient, up-to-daite Glenwood.
"GLENWOOD RANGES MAKE COOKING EASY
We Are Giving Away
FT§EEI
(TO THE LADIES)
One 500 Tube of Mag-Lac
The Original Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste
(TO THE GENTIEMEN)
One 506 Tube of Colonial Club
(Known As The Finest Shaving Cream On The Market)
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A GARDEN
COURT TOILET ARTICLE
(EXCEPT TALCUM)
Above Offer With 2 Calls Garden Court Tal cum
bar a
offs ill be withdrawn after a limited num .
This r w been given away. By all means .ai‘
but you must act quickly
.o....~...-...-—..i
l 11;.
NOTE:
lac and Colonial Club have
advantage of this offer,
Clifford Pharmacy
60» South Mam Street South Vorwali
.
rislmas
nd save money 0" 3“” Ch 3
d jewe'" 3‘
d Monda)’. N“
Why notrbuy here a
presents. All kinds of watches, c 'ocks an
.saerjflce sale. Satunday, November 4tn, an
vember 6th, at—
Leon Agran
0V
South N0
.
.11; Lunch
rved
Norwalk Chronicler