MONDAY, sum ~13.“ 75.?
iiifiiiiiflfllis KEEP
EHAMPlflNiiili’
mimic-d the Not-walks Yes-
terday by the Close Score
of Six to Five.
!
_.....—..-
w, mi and deciding some of the
1. .1*\\..ik-1.ockwood series wss played
‘ ». ,4.» Mt Amusement Pork sud the
“w“..mis were victorious by I. score
in i . in
\- ‘, pm“ was one of the best exhi-
lmw 1» .yed (it the park this “In
t .. witnessed by 1,660’ on-
”W. mus. As has been the cuss
., “W; .mi game played the result
, H H. m. balance until the ninth in-
".“g nw- «JVUI‘, which. prom ‘h‘t the
I.» .. t; :r .s are about evenly Med.
llilnil mul Kuhlmsn opposed each
mm i» nu ihc mound and both were in
, or man.
KW Norwnlks won the toe-and con-
.- .w-nilv were the home teem. Tho
i...-l.v,'uods were the first tomato.
Hwy managed to put two runs Egress
it v plate in the second inning. After
izuond had flied out to Schmidt. who
u.- lviv a wonderful running cstch.
milllmnu lifted one over' the fight
and fence for a circuit clout. The
wow seamed to temporarily upset
”nun. who walked the nestm bot-
nrrs: Chonios was safe on‘ Dunn's er-
ror, which scored Dowlinr. but Ryan
was forced at the plate. Burke to
Mulvoy.
The Norwnlks also scored in the
second. Guarnleri led with s. terrific
hit to deep center for three buses and
aworod on Burke's neat single to right.
The Lockwoods pushed one more over
in both the third and fourth on a bus
on balls sud four hits.
The score was 4 to i, with the Lock-
woods on the long end, when the
Norwniks went to but in the found}.
but when the inning- came to a. close
the Norwalks were leading by s. 6 to
4 score. Burke started the procession
with a smashing single to right: Mul-
voy flow out: Dunn singled to center
and Burke scored; Dunn was forced
out. Howling to Cronk, who threw ten
feet over Herring's head attempting a
double. lillcy was safe when Kuhlman
dropped his pop fly. Kuhlman was
showing signs of weakness and hat
O'Connell: Schmidt doubled to right.
The backwoods tied the count in
the seventh. WeCnrtcn hit for tw
'litflt‘s. took third on Brand's sacri-
lire and scored on Kuhimun's sacrifice
il\ .
in the ninth tln- Lockwood: scored
the winning run. Chontos singled to
right and scored on Herring's double
to loft.
(luurnil-ri ind the Norwnlks at bat
with four hits in five attempts.
Schmidt and Tim-kc were tied with two
men. while Herring carried the honors
for the Lockwood-s with three hits in
{our attempts.
schmlm's' brilliant firidlne find
Kuhlmnn’o home run were the out-
“landing features of the game. Green.
an umpire from New Haven anP PEW-
lcr‘t satisfaction.
The score:
W
J.‘ l' '-
p
NORVVALKS
. n.b. r. h. no a. e.
Riley. 2h ......... 5 1 0 0 2 0
{D'ConnolL H' ...... 4 1 0 2 " 0
srhmldt. Pf ...... I 0 2 4 0 0
.‘iumpo. rr ........ 4 0 I 0 0 0
Guarnlcri. ll) ..... f- l 4 10 0 0
'Iilll'ke. sis . .'. ..... 5 l 2 0 4 0
Mulvoy. r ........ 4 0 0 lO 0 0
Dunn.p.....:...3 (l 1 1 2 1
Kt-cnn. 3b . ..... .._£ 1 0 0 2 0
l‘otals ........ 39 5 10 27 10 1
DCKWOODS
no. r. 11. pa. 9.. e.
llulln. 3b ......... 3 0 0 0 0 1
i'ronk. ss ...... . . . 6 0 1 2 1- 3
\iv-(‘ul‘tt-n. c 5 1 1 9 1 0
i‘mnml. rf ......... 4 1 O k 0 0
Kuhlman, p 6 1 1 2 8 1
Howling. 2b ...... 3 1 2 1 G 0
i‘i\‘.ill.lf..... ..... 3 0 1 0 0 0
i'iiontos.cf.......4 ‘l 1 1 0 G
lit-wring. lb 4 1 3 9 0 0
O'llcarn, 31) our... 0 0 0 0 1 0
'i‘tltilis . . . . H . . 41 6 10 7 10 5
More by innings:
\‘urwnlks .... 0 I O 4 0 0 0 0 0—K
l-t-t'kwoodu ... 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1—6
Earned runs—Norwelk. 2; Lock-
wwiis. 3.
'. landmine hit—Schmidt. Sumpe. Mc-
‘ii‘li‘ll. Herring, 3. ' ‘
'l‘lu-r-subuse hitw-Gunrnieri. Schmidt.
Home mun—Kuhlmsn.
i‘irst on bulls—eon Dunn. 3: of!
uhimnn 2. .
S'truck out -- by Dunn 9; by
“iiiilllln, 9. _
.x'm-rinco hitsnrond; sacrifice fly,
‘ ihimnn.
Mm on bam‘Nor—wolks. 12: Lock-
Xu loads 6. ~
Wild pitch-Dunn. Kuhlmnn.
mm on orron—‘Norwslks. 2: Locke
mile, 1.
1m by pitcher—abs Kuhluun.
"Mum-ii and Dunn.
' mplrcer. Green of New fisvsn.
~10
Milt-“2105.
’l‘iirer Victory Parallels
Harvard Game of 1921
rumor-troy. Nov: 1:. ~Prlnce-
lrmiml! were commenting today
mm. lint striking resemblance of Set—
"Wi ‘5'» triumph over Hsmrd sod the
\Mmr nrrr tho Crimson'of 3 season
:Alj'n
"I 7..
'13.
H
4i
L.
1,.
'I‘i-~- score of both games was 10
”Mirro- Owen. who inside Harv-
iimf score with n drop-kick ”8
3mm pvriod Saturdsy. .slso
YEW-rt Mood last autumn when
amokirkmi a field ml at the be-
mm: of the last quarter. flame
r “union C'rum's plunge of techie
"i' Mimi's famous sixty-fl“ ”rd
in .. “."h it forward pan. and for
‘ka' Tinker's drop kick. Cupt. m
‘i‘ r lllur‘vnwnt kick. and you I!”
.u
i i
l
i
11-.
',
1
‘ ' in both meg.
i
m.» or both struggles Minsk,
i'. 7"” “ironwork-s! order. m
' 1Wine on long am ’
o.
By F. v.
out of dunner.
fair at. the Polo Grounds. The Cornell
players who threatened with dangerous
who has appeared at the Polo Grounds
an audience of 42.000 people. So cvenl
the Panthers wont home with victory by
end. Each team scored a touchdown 1)
Penn and the Red and Blue eleven sufl'
I 0'
City College of New York did mlgh
Violet eleven to a 7 to 0 score. Before t
I U
ger's outfit. The‘heavy Easton eleven
by Brunner following o. fiftyofour yard
by Matty Brennan.
’ In the R
0118.. ;
Our dope ran pretty close to form on Saturday. Princeton pulled the sur-
mise. so we predicted. sud defeated Harvard 10 to 3. and2 Cornell triumphed
over Dartmouth 28 to 0. Notre Dame. nithough'outplaying the Army. failed,
to score minst the Cadets and the contest ended in a. scoreless tie. We
(predicted s Notre Dame victory and the westerners came mighty close to it.
In fact. the Anny was very lucky to escspedefent. The Hoosiers. with a slit:
iterihc march. of sixty-seven yards. during which forward panes alternated
with line plunges. carried the ball to the Csdets' three yard line only to lose
the pianist: on a. fumble. In that sensational'f'nmh toward the West Point
gosl Notrs Dome had outzuessed the soldiers and hsd given a great demon-
strution of its vorsstility and its efficiency with the forward pass game. The
fatal tumble come on. the second down and at the time when the Western
eleven was keyed up to its smoothest assault. Hairline): Crowly was the player
who fumbled. utter hearing plsyed a most brilliant genie. Themtsplsy lost
all chances of a Western victory for it gave the Army the opportunity to punt
Csptuin Eddie an was the hero and star in the Cornell-Dartmouth at-
4-3 yards for a touchdown and throughout the me was the outstanding
figure in the Red backfield. On the defense he was equally as strong. inter-
cepting four Dsrtmouth forward passes and. making several hard tackles of
all-round play on Saturday. an is procticsily assured of a. berth on Walter
Camp's All—American eleven. His work was more outstanding than any player
The Plttsburg-Penn game on Saturday was a great battle staged before
result of u nestly kicked placement goal by “Pie" Williams. Pittsburg's right
favorite and looked upon to win by a. long score.
The City College eleven is coached this season by Joe Neville} former
Yule star who is well acqutfinted in Norwaik. having lived here for an entire
summer. Neville is a very close friend of Edward Tracy of West avenue, who
attended Yule at the some time as the City College mentor. '
Lafayette. as was expected. proved too powerful for Foster Ssnfords Rut,-
opening quarter and by straight. line—smashing football wore out their lighter
“opponents. In the fourth quarter, Lafay
the Stamford player.
Lsfayeite team and takes care of all the panting and forward passing.
leader nnoorkedyssensatlonsl run of
runs. As a. result of his phenomenal
this year.
y matched were the two elevens that
the mall margin. of a single point, the
lit Hamel- failed to kick the goal for
cred the sting of defeat as the result.
I O .
ty well against N. Y. U. in holding the
he game Thorpe's eleven was s. strong
a
a
s ‘s ' '
I i 3:337 “[5 4
tore into the Rutgers defense in the
ettc scored three touchdowns. the first
run oxra forward pass heaved to him
Brennan plays quarter on the
Fiiiiil FANS fiiiiiifi
Tl] Biliiilzmlil
iiiESilAi NiiiHT
Thousnds of boxing fans from all
parts of the state will journey to
Bridgeport Tuesday night to see the
show which the Bridgeport A. 8: A. Co.
will state. The card will be headed by
Kid Kaplun of Meriden and Gene Del-
mont of New York. Fans from the
ward march ‘of the Mcriden Flash but.
the followers of Kaplsn claim that'
well known bottle:- will hnve one
more soup added to his long list of
v . .
The clash will be for twelve rounds
say they expect to ‘win a. kayo. It Del-
moat-can withstand the powerful at—
tack of Knplsu he may be able to get
in some of his fine work and carry of!
he hes fought boys who are just us.
first as the Silver City mitt artist.
One must give Belmont considerable
ment' for in the list of boxers he has
Leonard.
other notables. He fought Jackson
four times and Konsns twice.
There is much interest in the semi-i
final bout between Young Luby of
Bridgeport and Joe Currie of Newi
Haven. They are billed to travel ten‘
rounds. Currie recently screed I. win
over Willie Corbett in Boston and dur.
ing the past few months he has come'
along at 3. fast pace.
There will be an eight round club
between Jim Bones at Bridgeport and
Spike Marina of New Haven. and a
four rounder featuring Steve Smith
and George Duly. A huge gathering of
fans is expected as the card is one of
the best. oucred the fans in years.
Buell Expects to
Be in Yale Game
CAMBRIDGE. Hui... Nov. '13. ——
esptsin Charley Buell’ of the Harvard
eleven. who suffered an injury to his
legrin fisturday's some with Princeton.
probably will be back at his position
st'quurterback in the Yale souls. to-
roidal; to Dr.‘ Mu=m nickel-cs.
Walt! transaction/Ecstatic”
under-study to Buell. who also was in“
fared. will be absent fer ten dombut‘
will be sble to enter the lineup W
the Blue should he be heedgd. Dru
i
man would be lit for the big game,
herring further injuries. 1 4*
Virtually the. some eleven that con-
quered the University of ‘mddsm
week are Murder lsto he drilled’by.
the coaches for the-Brawn miles: E
any plans cell ‘2'.“ send
Was a. very
Harvard football camp. but today the
'coaches will ath ’th
Metropolis 53" Gene will stop the on- start work forgthee;alee;rsnf:rg:s t1:
‘ , :brunt of the battle with Princeton
when it is all over, Dinny McMahonslpflmfimy will rest until Tuesday. but
then hard work will begin. Brown will
be only a few of the regulars used
Saturday.
unless one of the boxers 09-“! in be- .the center and both guards are not ex-
tore we limit *5 Whed- 13°“! '00)"! pected to play. but some of the others
Coach Fisher's hopes. has caused eon-’
a victors He can It can be dime a: Capt. Bueli and Right Tackle Dunler.
Buell’s nnltiewss severely hurt; hot it. ,
met ore found the names of Benny side-red more serious than Buoll's. on
Rocky Ksnsss. Ritchie m h t t. ,
Mitchell. Willie Jackson and n host of rugged 3 “at“. Kmm’dt my I”
gave all they had in Saturday's game»
Richer-do said that every other varsityZG-eorge
NiiiiiiNfi BUT maul
m uni/in CAMP
Big Disappointment Over
Saturday’s Defeat Is Thai:
11,33ckfield Was Responsi-
1e.
ChiMBNDGE. Mass" Nov. 13.4n
unhappy Sunday in the
25th. The players who carried the
Owen. Buen. Eastman ulna possibly
will need the work. The game Mi
Saturday. besides bruising down
slderable worry over the condition of
is believed that he will be all right to,
ilot his team at New Ha . k '
attention when he makes that state- hurt a leg. which has £25“ 13%.
i
twice before. and his condition isoon-
Clark. Chopin. Jenkins and Spaldlns
sud will need a. real rest before play
ing- any more hard football. Other-
wise the eleven came out of the game
in excellent trim. The couches_ are
sorry‘to lose Spalding even for It fewi
days. for regardleorof his man of a
kick ' My it is condom tho:
he did , well. ‘
The big disappointment here is that
the game was lost mascot the
weakness of what has been 'considmd
the strongest link in the cam-amt; ; ’
bill chain. the mm. as thou-rer-
of Gehrltc. Spatula; and Owen cod the
cane in thht they provided the Tigers
with thelr chances to win.
'I he announcement from the collect '
cfllce that the univerdty “charities do
not shore Coach‘IWithlngtos; View.
that athletic relationsawith numeral ,
will be severed yin-l stopwfll .motal
comment on the matter. The Him“! I
and Princeton deans. Brian and ”‘5: .
Glenn-Jinn, visited peculiarly. and "“i
feeling among the mangle: is this! n
blunder was made an?! that inches}?
thing to do is to forget "it. a;
Becomes a Father
a
day fiflmoon on the runner Grounds
by 1: scoriot“ :to 0. pr: .vcollr «or:
more: or
his! vmk '
their garments to scan from the more.
which wss rolled up, and although.
yesterday's“ was not over 5 tom
. A. C. of Stamford. The» mes will
The jTlm Fm eleven defeated
no Venice A. C. of Bridgeport ygflf—r.
Iocnlv ,‘ re m dolug' osrel‘
rum the loculs mm away with
us strong a some the Tigers have.
alum it 1”me the locus out!
1 W t it k W
cm the trill b6 silo to "sire u better
account of themsfiyoi when they most
the Ail-Moral: tor a. second that
this noun, their ‘1‘ noeting result.
ing in detest for the loosi- s. week a...
yesterdsy. '
Rendnvs.
The Norwnllt Red Hen Basket”
team. will open their season Mom.
evening when they line-up W my
crack Bleued floors-lent Five an!
Bridgeport. The Red Hen will use the
same team that carried then: through
sucks successful season last year and
are confident of even betterint their
last season's record. The Blessed
Sacrament Five as coming here with
one o: the fastest fires in the Park
Cityndthisgnneshotndbeoneof
the hen openiu attractions ever oz-
tered here.“ In the Visitors' line-up on
"Mills” Burns. the tanner Notre Dame
College steroid the fast going Gretel-
la holding down the forward positions.
Clayton 1:10an of the Waterbury K.
of 0. Jumping center and “Red" nul-
lsney who. has just returned from
playing the outfield positions. In the
preliminary gamethe Red Men Sep-
arates who hold the junior champion.
ship of the city‘wjll face the Williams
undoubtedlydraw a packed crowd und
as pre-wnr’pniees will prevail a. suc-
cessful season is looked for. Sylvester
Brotherton, popular local referee has}
beounengssod to reteree all games this
season and will handle the preliminary
“me us well.» the main game. An-
other newrfeature will be the appear-
ance of Jack Schule's full orchestra
for dancing after the games. In book-
ing games tholocsl management will
book only the best possible. Some
of the' WA being booked are 'the
Saxon .A. A. of Port Chester. Bridge—
port K. of o with the unions Reclin-
tenm intact and on Thanksgiving night
the original Maple Big‘Fiver of Rich-
mond Hill. L 1.. will be‘tjhe “traction
on“ Allen's m ;:«
Sylvester Brother-ton will referee
both games. the first game will start at
4... a m ~ .t. .1... am my ..
pm: we
Biased Sacraments _
,Hs‘ht. Thixhe‘ surelydid: organising
or m‘ been mm: e33:
amounts. V~M_;s.’
r
in the Wick tfitf’thcy knew the
ford. meme: «WWW
thfl: time prov-assault friendto the
thf newton Fire depot-meat aid as
inert of thedepurtment of the Bony.
tonfiose compsny End the are police,
the 131quan made up
of the-goldorzsegidents ef'the village.
oflee"%f chiefzbut he asked to be
Will he was. however. made an
wouldfhsve nil-lite intersection-ending,
hut onion-tum the record of the
first who: or two cannot be located;
Edwin. L. Stevens wssthe first chief
‘ot theileportmt and Er. Stevens is
still inactive member of the coin-
i
(W?! of the Bomyton Hose corn—
153.an he still has much littered in V
the doings. of the company.
i Thing; next». Question was that of
equipment. and it was the late B. F.
DeKEpn whOrcame to the fore and
gave {he comptny their first jumper
and 300 feet. of hose. No premier
village existed lathe U. 8. A" than
Bumyton‘ when it had its first prac-
tice run. Mr. Dexiyn was 'always
more than willing to do anything poso
Mbie 'for the commy and up until
the’time of his death he mvnever'
nppronchd in vain. For lack of: a.
more suitable place the jumper was
housediu the born of Earl 1". Thomas
You W overuse.
Realizing the need for some sult-
sble are elem to (rouse the village,
through the emote! the Rev. Funk
Brown, then pastor of .. the Baptist
church. the eonpony was me to se-
cure the tower and bell which stood
on the point of {sod near the Rotor:
Bout dock 3nd used the bell to an-
8 p. m.
The line-up::
Red Men Blessed Sacrament
Clancy . ............. "Millo" Burns
left field
Court . . . . ............. . . . .. Cretells.
right field
Meeker . . . . ...... ,. . Mcan. Welch
center ,
Biackman .......... . . . . . . Mullaney
left guard
Mason . . . . . . . . O'Donnell. Senenrich
right guard '
Beckett May‘Fight . .
in ~Amerlca
chamhlon. will be seen in trout in
Madison Square Gordon. New Tot-Ir...
late next month if present plus/o!
, _ I , I I
had started 11
to induce 306
box Tom Gibbons. '.
heavyweisht. whokm
w
the Garden.
warm rm DIES
.. ,Ul' ‘ mm
CLEVELAND; 0;. Nov. lie-Hubert
Carley, 15. member on the Cathedral
Latin football team. died todsy. from
internal injuries Inland in rootbali
proctice three weoks’m : . ‘
‘3
Plays GreatFoo
[My ,
Joe Beckett. Emma's heavyweight belt had placed .
,n prospective first-for Jack Dempsey.
If Beckett agrees
mute arts-Wot the; excursion
Tumult-3' oftheoompony
m8 thud two: sud
and , _
«memesmnmm
of this W‘Of the com,-
lpsny‘s career said they novel: out so > '
punch would so. small. a‘mspnce. It 1 .
took to of the_:me‘gubcn u “at"
tow er and the jumper m. then ’0'] .
inferred tothe‘new Quarter; ‘John w
_ beinx..;r_pnil_1_t$d..flltriped 'nnd,lettered,’ 7
. racks and s std placed on‘it made. .Unitzed ,
m, “slate ‘ :
scion-sue: ”nape m some-2 menu.
mysocislsnlsiu and this: great;
minim fertile ‘ m h ”37‘ m“ m “1“ ' R
of n nadeso n.'~:rw. Ear-jg“: ’9' m . 1".“1“ I” '9 “V 4:..-
ur. Hsrtordswis'iumee to use the .
honorary member of the department] ‘
andthdtheufllimmdkslwayssj‘
volcano “sitcom; One of he first if
steps utter When was the join- - .. 7
log of the marines-leak association. 3"
The 'sninutesi «the first .nleetiug ‘
panyégn. B. clever-lay was the first I_
thegsods. Thebellifilts'
tom f-‘equlpme' uni , 3°,” , .
" 3mm!!! is 1W5 Referee“ John Kean—‘12: the
”firm {flute “1 "‘held Thursaa’. ! on . “a"
@63 kn ‘m‘tciaim ofathe cussed. flatly . '
‘ - ‘ *r ~‘tion okEfisubethflN. .1; against 37 ,
rt
-df counsel, The hill ,
I" mi: "alleged to have been done: 9
: .. “if? 1.12031: liiittoe so
m» . 12. 38‘9"”, in”: :3me uncompleted (sedan bodies’ '1 '
,< . upon “I, e a bonkrupt concern. . A bill '
w. A mti‘fi‘ 99mm“ ticulars by the creditor ,
seem property on was puf‘l‘n“ evidence on the
mum‘f ‘mted- of m met- 3. Havens.
1' 7. m . ' ‘ , , . _. FM. ‘Egmm .. :i'n‘“ “mat At the hearing. the New Jerse’
“than; mm to mom Its Mammals! s sup-
of'»: mum; (use lire. Tithe”- MW“ 3:9” “9* mgugika mm
month“... W m...“ ’ “mm-“rt... .. .. we mean. ..-.. . , .
mama-ammo} ;, . m masts”? it; {azmmxuofifl hf; ”ft” 3W1“:
homotitsmww .~ m a“ :1: _ bodies.hadbeen delivered, the: 7
new the company was m ,- W m mainder of the ordé?‘of 14_m,.am‘
“a” celled. ‘But it lsecntended
m: xcreditor company that-it u.
Montessori ls‘thescele of 23°; W“ at g M ‘.
li
, .. _ . .____ . ,
I It_lsi«the>settled;poilcyof The fionth ,8
mm my to carefully;
foster“: ; , accountund the!)
momma they need it. I
swat-coated , ,.
gunsdeli‘ghts‘ §
young and old- \_ 7‘
It “melts in your ’ \
brighten teethand soothe mouth
~ These mtheoflaer Wale
R“ l ‘9‘} , gE ,
the 7
is?
Mam ’, mNewYmkcnm .
Mme? +
Norwalk Chronicler