Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 18, 1922 · page 10

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.

SPORTING PNEWS § ~
53.253333. 1 sport Barrage

- Foreign Fighters?
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.

T

 

 

 

l . Nov. 18.——Boxing has be- _
so popular in Germany that the
. system of matinee programs
boon adopted. Some 10,000 "fans"
-ed the Sports Palace at each of
. recent bills. and it was stated the
a would have been even greateri
it not ”“3“ for the “‘0'- that the ' Yale~Princeton game at the Palmer York City.
“"9 staged in the evening. and Stadium at Princeton, N. J.. today. i A
nuburbanites were kept away
c difficulty of getting midnight
home.
. orioans here are interested in the
‘A'ifne‘ of a challenge which Hans
A-nstraeter. Germany’s hflavy-
“m1 champion. had lodged with an
“can boxer. Samson, who pri-
the sensation of the evening in
Berlin debut recently. Samson is
M to have been a sparring part-
?pt Jack Dempsey. and to have
. good showings against such
Q. .35. Tom Gibbons and "Kid"

b

 

WEAF of New
7.2;“; mm

There is some talk of forming 9.

{Many local fans are attending the mer Stadium by station

. u.

 

 

lwalks and the Lockwoods will ring The local .Grotto has been asked to
down the curtain on the local baseball place a team in “its league and the
season. The past season has been the matter is now under consideration.
most successful in the history of hor- ‘ With the team they 'had last year they
walk! baseball teams. lwould stand a fair chance of copping'

1r lion Bogash. who has fought the championship.
many great battles in Norwalk, is in
as good condition when he meets
Bryan Downey -in Boston. Monday
night.- as he was in his recent bout
with Young Fisher he should sco.‘e an
easy win.

 

 

Many peOplc are wondering if the
Knights of Columbus are going to be
represented by a basketball team this
season. They had a crackerjack team
'last season and the fans hope to see
them in action hgain this winter.

——‘

Ed Blackman of the Red Men’s
laskctball team. started the season-oi! .
last Menday night with a. rush. Black- I
man was easily the star of‘the game.

surprised the spectators by
,;a speed and an aggressive-
‘ ,. tly contrasting with the slug-
i-iieuvers of the native talent.
Vul'li‘ twenty pounds lighter than
Podzuhn (175). a Bavarian of
dorable ring experience in Ger-
y. the American knocked his op-
sat down so often in the two open-
-‘tounds that the latter’s seconds
vod their lighter from the other
fail“ rounds by throwing in the towel.
:Ef'eltenetracler. who was attlle ridg-
. c, immediately issueu a challenge
‘ (3 th! winner and it was accepted.

qlimericsns who attended this pro-
\‘ram found highly mousing two other
boat.- on the hill. in one of these a
kfiabby, 169-poulld boxir who has be-‘
come somewhat oi" a local favorite. as
Cornish. pugilistic standards go. put
lib e. comic-opera oppoaltion to a
”(liter man. enraging many enthusi-
afle who had been expecting a stiff
“shuttle; Ant-r stolidly stalking about
the ring for eight rounds with little or
o'guai-d to ward off a rain of punches ,
“which lacked knock—out eil'cctiycncss.
. lie favorite bluntly walked over to his
corner. giving up the fight. He was
“slum with a bouquet of roses from
anadmirer.

A Dutch boxer, understood to have
‘ ill! reputation behind him, figured
in the windup as a substitute for the
Julian Spalla. who was prevented
5:50!“ appearing ill-cause of illness. Af-
ter keeping the audience and a huge
rinan opponent impatiently waiting
ten minutes for him to enter the ring.
the Hollander appeared, attended by
an imposing relinlle of assistants. His
“liopponent landed several still blows
hearty in the tight. nml ilwmlrlnr the'
, fi’ visitor fled ill [illiiil‘ from one corner of

the ring to another until the towering
German caught up with him long
enough to secure a. knock-out in the
first round. 'llm mouni .~l_»lllp.'lllli2.~-ii.

 

' Kuhlman, e pitcher of the Lock-
woods. shoul be seen in faster com-
pany next season. It has been rumored
that John rMcGraw. manager of the
New York Giants, thinks well of him.
and will farm him out to some minor
lleague team for more seasoning.

 

The bowlinyfiason is fast getting
under way. Intense interest is being
shown in various leagues in the city.
and some mighty fine scores are being

turned in by the bowlers.

 

 

Root. the left forward of the Center
Junior higlr school basketball team
will make good material for the N. H.
S. basketball team next season. He is
one of the fastest boys that has been
on a junior high team in some years.

What has become of the much
talked of fight between Battling Knox
and Bud \‘i’eai‘er? The local fight fans
would like to see these two boys get
together and settle their little dispute.

 

Rig George Smith, who played cen-
ter for the Norwalk Big Five part of
last season. is playiiig in great form in .
the Metropolitan basketball league.‘
Smith played some corking games in
former years on Norwalk courts. an
many of the local fans would like to
sce him back here.

 

Coach McMurray of the Center
Junior high school has turned out one
of the best basketball lives that has
ever represented a local junior high

school on the court. as was proven’by
the manner in which they defeated
the much heavier Bethel high last
evening.

 

The Norwalk high school football.
team is traveling to Shelton today
where they meet the high school team
of that place. They are accompanied
by many rooters. N. H. S. has high
hopes of winning their first game to-
day.

 

 

I At Community Hail. East Norwalk.
'tonight. the Franklin Junior high
[school basketball team will open their
season by taking on the fast East aye-
Tllc Calf Pasture Life Guards lias- lune team. The preliminary game will
kl-tball team have issued a challenge ‘start at 7-:30 o'clock.
to any team in Fairfleld County
:ucruging 125-140 pounds. All comm Andy Micliaelson. state onestwo and
munications should be addressed to ' live-mile cross-country champion. and
l“l‘i"d(*i’i('k Canevari. Manager, at 210 Bill Kennedy. the veteran marathoner.
\Vlisllillgton street. East Norwalk. {both of whom are well known to local
—-—- lil'ilck fans. will represent Connecticut
The football fans of Norwalk will in the National cross country cham-
receive a rare treat tomorrow when phonship run to be held ill New York
the: returns of the Yale-Princeton city Sunday. Those two \vcll known
game will be received. play by play by runners will compote uildl'i' the colors
radio at the East Norwalk store of the of the Cygnet A. C. of Exist Port Clies-
Norwalk Electric Company. iii-turns lur. Tn-lilns are entered from all parts

1““:th and prnll-slrd in turn will ln- broadcasicd direct from l'nl— of the East.

,iGridiron Contests lBackfield Stars Out
S_c_heduled Today7 of Yale’s Lineup

i
i

 

 

 

 

iAi inlcrvzlls during the game the
win-airing section microphone circuits
iwill lu' switchml on and the radio
! ‘ ;:ludimlcc “ill gvt the atmosphere of
PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. ‘18. »« ilhu' lull: gum". 'l‘llv apt-tilting micro-
-. and the Bulldog hold the center of the : Princeton and Yali‘ mcct today in Pa“ 3 phone is especially constructed to
~‘ Ila-torn football stage today. Marking : lner Stadium for. the 5000““ (301110”! of 3 “”mi'mu' “” outside sounds ”"9““ the
the Cocond of this year‘s ”big three"'tiic 1922 "big three" Si'rii‘s- Thel“°“‘° 0‘ "i“ Speaker.
. ‘ encounters and bill) the title claims ofi'l‘igi‘rs. Willi C0mm“““" augmenlui "y : Th" TM"- Princeton game ‘0 M
5; [both Yale and Princeton depending on ’a victory over Harvard a work ago. lliillycll at Princeton today. will also
flit. outcome. the game in Palmer . wcri- in excellent condition for the or reported by Mchellan and broad-
Stadium promise to add a sensational game. while Yale .also was pro-.fmst from “"16. Interesting side-
chapter to the historic records of this nounced lit for the battle. with the (-x- lights as well as a play by play report
gridiron classic. T'l-npiion of O'Hearn and Mallory. back- . will be given.
In other outstanding contests of the

d W hi m-lll stars. who probably will be kept‘ -
ay, as "gum and 1““01‘30“ illi- 'out of the game because of injilrics. l ‘
peered slightly superior to Pittsburgh. ’ (”enter Juniors

amuse d li h Alumni followers of the two {28:51 W. 0 o

' posse-Ilse a a g t margin had athorr'ii in force last as t-

;Ver (Joel‘tgatc on past performances: i-znrlygtodny all incoming transporta~ In pemng Gme
enn e. though not up to last ‘lTon routes brought fresh throngs and ‘

year‘- standalrll. was favored to down sci-nos or gain enthusiasm promised a .weat‘ggiv:‘fohdfilloglbbfketba“ team
Ponnlylvania; Dultmoutli was con- 'specmcle eclipsing any of recent years. Junior hi h ' h ca e ore the Center
ceded an adumluge ovcr Columbia. in .Tho stadium's capacity of 55.000 was 3 5° 0°] m ""3 opening- tilt
a me M'H'iiuled at the Polo taxed to the limit. In fact. it was far
Grounds; “mm" Harvard. starting its from adequate to take care of de-
l'fl‘ulars. was. expected to overpower mantis. as approximately 200.000

the strong Brown eleven. ticket requests were received by

4, From the position of favorite. it athletic authoritiel.

fortnight ago. because of a prepond-l The probable line—up:

 

NEW YORK. Nov. lax—The Tiger

 
 

0 o

 

is-

 

 

«4.

Hall last evening, the score being 30-
10. Root of the Center team was in
rare form and registered twelve points.
Bogardus was the outstanding star
.for the Bethel Five.

i .
i‘l-inceton' 1" the DI‘EHminary same the lassies

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Sunday's same between the Ail-Nor- Grotto basketball league in this state._

{lion fillil another iii front of the Blue.

i

of the season at the Town Assembly!

minim I .
. innililll

l
i

l

 

 

PONIES 30 PT

Reports circulated
baseball 'circles that Chief Bender,
t13-13%! Indian pitcher and former
mil-“9891' 0! the New' Haven club,

in New York

would manage the Springfield Ponies:

in 1928 were branded as groundless
by officials of the Springfield baseball
club last night. '

"We have not decided who will
lmanagetl'ie Ponies next season,” de-
clared'Secretary C. B. Mayan. "but

 

‘posltiveiy it will not be Bender. He
has not been under consideration. We
have lines out for a 'live wire-o leader

'and hope to have such a man signed
and at work before Christmas."

Bender ls but one of the secerai
whom. Dame Rumor has nominated
,for the job or filling John Hummers
'place as' pilot of the Ponies. Others
‘who have been mentioned are Billy
Murray. the former big league man-
8881‘: Bert Nichol: former big league
infielder. and Neal Ball. former New
Haven field leader.

President A. J. Shcanof the Spring-
field club. Who will finally select the
manager, declares that he is deter-
mined to have a. man who will get
plenty of “ginger" and aggressiveness
into the squad. Shean intimates that
he will name his manager at either
the meeting of the 'Nat’lfla'l Associa-
tion of Professional Baseball clubs in
Louisville. next month. or the meet-
ings of the big leagues in New York
city the following week.

Springfield is one of the five Eastern
league clubs seeking new managerial
materials. Albany will replace Paddy
O'Connor and President Mike Haw-
kins has announced that he is negoti-
ating with a big league player to take
charge of his team. providing the
player can get out of the majors. D. 5.
Haylon, Piltsiield proxy. is said to
have. practically settled on' his 1923
leader but no announcement has been
made of this choice. .

Jim Ciarkin has yet to select a pilot
for the Hartford Senators and the
Waterbury Brasscos' special commit-
‘tee will seek a man to take Billy Gil-
: bert's place.

i

i

 

Harvard and
Brown Lineup

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. ls.~‘€—A
sky mottled with clouds and a. soft
breeze from the southwest promised
comfortable weather for the Harvard-
llrown football game in stadium to—
day. Harvard. departing from custom
for its contest immediately preceding
the classic with Yale. was ready to
ain't an eleven made up largely of tr-

l

.
l
l

 

i
l

regulaii.
The probable lineup:
H :1 rvard Brown
Hartley .. . ............... Schnlultz
. Left End '
Eastman ........... . ..... Spoilman
Left Tackle
I i ubburd .......... . ........ Barrett
Left Guard
Clark .................... Eckstein
’ Center -
Grew ........... . ......... Sprague
Right Guard
Dunker ................. . . . Gillian
i Right Tackle
Holder .................. Johnstone
- Right End
Spaldlng......... ...... ......Myers
i Quarterback
.llammond ............. . . . .. Swen:
Left Half Back
Churchill . ............... Faulkner
Right Half Back
Coburn ................... . 'Adams

Full Back

i

l

’Crashos Will
Oppose Tigers

The Crashes of Bridgeport will b5
the opponents of the. Tiger football
team at the Baxter Grounds tomor-
row afternoon. A very fast game is
expected. as the boys from the Park
City have one of the best elevens in
the state.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

a: slim sonwm- mass-rm

, » MANAfiElILUB

 

 

i
l
i

i

 

 

 

 

l

 

 

 

 

“Poppa” IlVIartin
Signed to Box
Kid Kaplan

Vincent "Pepper" Martin and Andy
Thomas. both members of the Kelly-
Keyes barn. will headline the flstic
card at the Garden. New York, next
Friday night. "‘l’cp" is to meet Kid
:Kaplan and Andy will swap thumps
with Joe Welling in the two feature

 

bouts scheduled for twelve rounds
each. '
"Pep" w~cntly taken ill with

a slight attack of pneumonia. having
been laid up for almost three weeks.
He's O. K. again and naturally the’
scrasby Brooklynite intends to make
a lot of trouble for the boys in his
division. He celebrated his return to
the roped arena. last Monday night.

scoring a clean-cut victory over
Frankie Edwards.
Kaplan. Martin's opponent has

tough most of his battles out of town,
consequently is little known
abouts. He has licked many tough
maulers and shapes up fairly well in
action. "l‘ls said. however. that "Kap"

. should give {Martin plenty of opposi-

tion.

Thomas. on dope. looks' the class
over Welding in the other-11mm. Wel-
ling ls just a shell of himself—he has
been in the racket for years. On the
other hand. Thomas is merely a
youngster and one of the most prom-
. ising waiters turned loose in a decade.

 

 

' ' There is a lot of talk going the
rounds in boxing quarters to the effect
that Jimmy Wilde. world's nywelght
champion, will return to this country
to fight Pancho Villa. the flashy

Filipino.

he re-J

.
l
i

l

i

i

i

It is said that Matchmaker Flank"

l
Fioumoy has cabled Wilde in London,

 

 

 

 

 

-6 North Main Street,

Q

a.-.
).I‘ ~.»

8“ DAY' “whim

,

"A poor range runs .4..-
smoothly in the veiling-gil‘
as a solid lire ammuni-
the ordinary road.

 

1:0};-

an elegance that serves:
shock~ilb§01'b(‘l‘ in fan:

{:83

sel f.)

Angevine " Furniture Co.

A Va: 1
range like lile STAiiiTlr-z

:1
n:

addition to running signal.

Ya“:
i

:F O\

COOKING NEED

 

“an .l‘

s’

 

'l

0;—

l

South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

Central Shoe Repair Co. ;

39 Washmg'tom’ Street

Telephone 22354

 

 

HERSHFIELD

Motor Transportation Co.

“' " LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING

Daily Service

Ten Large Trucks at Your Service f0 ‘
‘ tation; Padded Vans for Furniture

Main Office, 26 Concord St., So.
New York omce, 201 West 20th,

Between N ew York & Noni '
r All Kinds of W"

Work

 

MA
' PALACE BOOTERY

. . nuns mam normals

-
i
i
‘
I
l

 
 

 

crane. of veteran strength. especially Yale
in the MM”. Yale. in the opinion Eddy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' _ ..... . Gray of the Center school defeated the girls' ; Last week the Crash“ defeated the
fit experts today. had no better than ani Left End team 0: the Bethel Institution. M“. Mohicans 1“»an and are confident oflering him a. large inducement to 68-
v Mar t She ard star d f th - ‘ -
mu ohmce with Princeton. The leap/liner . . . . . . .- ..... Treat we 9 he °' lice“ that they will be able to do likewise fend his laurels against Villa at the
[through injuries of Charlie O'Hearii, ' Left Tackle lter outfit. !with the Tigers. M33386" Brammer ~Garden the early part of next year. > 3
end Bu Marlin star backfield men. Cruikshank Dickinson (Calm) ‘, The ?°°'° °f "“3 mam me w” “1' ““96 that he WW“ ”“38 the ‘°“°“”l i
Qt” been I. severe blow to the Blue. Left Gun ollows. ing Well-known players ‘10 Norwalk: E A '.
inf'rhe New; thweni forces, however. ‘Lovpjoy , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Alford. CENTER G . F Gaynor. Rosenbaum. Broyvnflrhibault. aSt venue- 5
My ans. van age n backfield combi- Center . ‘ - . '1‘. Lapke, Sova, Callahan. Daley and ,-. ' ‘V'
W “9" “mom Loveioy and ” Cross . . . . ......... . ....... Howard fifltcnard' rt ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 0 8 others. The team will be accompanied Five mners
s ,‘O‘Beafn. The Eli quarter. piloted by} Right Guard °°t ' ' ' ' ' - - ' - - - - ' - . - 5 2 12 by many rooters. as buses. will leave
up“ brilliant Neidllnger, and includin Diller ........... .4. . ........ . Raiser Brotherton, c - - - - - - . - ~ - 1 0 2 .Bridxefifl from two o'clock on. i In the” “’5‘ game ‘ 0f “‘3 5335:0m
W. WM and Scott. is capable 0%! . Right Tackle . Mace, r8. -' . . . . . . . . . . . . .' 3 o s , The Tigers have put in much hard played at Community Hall, East hor-
midable running attack and aerial Denver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Stout Andemn: is . . . .\ . . . . . . 1 0 2 practice this week under the-watchful “31kt, last evening. the Franklin .
' " '0- The Yale center trio-0rou’ Right End ' — _ .. eye 0: Coach O’Boyie and are in fine Junior high school basketball team
_ ' ‘ 3nd Cruikshank. averaging ‘ Neidlinger , . '; . . . . . . ..... Gorman 10ml - - - - . . . . . . . . . . 1‘ 2 80 coadition,.£or the game. “a“ down. to defeat before the East-
W l slpounds—ls the bulwark 0:: Quarter Back . BETHEL G i c ‘ avenue Five by an; eating; “331$:
. . n9— ' . .......... . . . . ..... . Crum , a». " .- . F.‘ - ' . urns star-rod or t ' -
i , Iton. on the other hand. has a Wight Left Half Buick gm”: "‘ -- ------ ° ° ' “kiCombat Tram ‘ m I“ the pr‘gim‘m” ’ga-‘ni'e the
' . . N r of tackles in 'I‘rea c . _ _ , ........ Caldwell 0831' us. it . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 1 Franklin Juniors ’ efeated the _Vilton
. or. the later a hero of the Hui-v12: i Jordan ( gfgig Hg]: Back Gardiner. c. . . . . '. . . . . . . . 0 0 g , Teams Defeated Y. M. C.‘ A. unlors ”by the score of»
I lfilfi’fl7lut""ka-'1'he'l‘ii:er.inaddl. Scott ..... .................Cleaves'Bemn'c‘-----~-----1 .0 2‘ Th‘ *' 3?”.1" . i
‘ ”carry the battle to Yale while Full Back . ,OChs. rg. if . . . . . . . . . . . - 1 o ‘ z e indoor baseball team, basket- The score of the big game was as;
‘ crest of a victorious wave that Referee...“ A. Schwraz. Brown. Goodsell. rg . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 ball live and the ”me team °t the we“ 10110": >6 ‘ l
, .mvt COIKMG- Chicago and, the umpire —— David I Fultz. Bro’wn- Leonarduit . . . . . . . .. . . . 0' o o mmb‘“ “'8‘“ a“ me" date.“ a" m" ' m AVENUE 4
’ « ‘ , 1' :3 __ Norwalk Armo last. evningai. the?“ W F 'T»
m ‘0 defeat l-ield Judge—~17. n. Gilllnder. Penn —— _ W e - _. . - -l
Anon: contests of lesser import- sylvanin; Lineman—:0. N. Bankhart.i Total . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 a 10 hand“ °t “w represenwve '3‘? °‘ 0- Bums. Pf - -- - - ' ~ - - - - 3 4 19‘
3%,: Come" M", meet Albrig‘ht in m Dartmouth. , I . Refereknmthenom sBattery D. 192d Artillery of Dan not; Mace. u . .. .. .. .. .. . o 0 0
nine prior to the clash with i The score of the preliminary game Last night's games Were, part of an 'Lanz. it—f. . I. . . . . . . . . . 4 . o s”
1 _ flaminnia Thanksgiving 3y. F tb n G ’ follows: - . ' athletic schedule in.whlch-a.ll omni- , {3- . ,._ , _ . _ _ . . . . o, o s. o
, , lorgetoWn will battle Bucknell and, 00 a ames - . , l CENTER GIRLS . ”“0115“! the regiment are participat— Whole. rg '. . . . .. .. . . . . .. o 1 _ 1
m Hampshire will try oonclusiom by WGY Radio (1 F. _ .ins. About fifty members or the Dan» Brediceblg , , _ , _ , _____ .7 2 9 \ 4
”with Boston University. . ~ .8 apard. rf . . . . . . . . . . 7 3 17 bury Battery accompanied “1“? teams... ’ ‘ _ -- —— ~—
- _ I Football .emhw with!“ theisebanr,” 5 1 11 Thfigipaumadebytuhhgueg di Totals 9 a 23,
e . -. “t3 ._ or e gain en an 1* ANK 4 ,
m and Camgan {radius of \VYG won't need to get into :2::§:,?§cr?_ ‘- 3 3 g entertainmenuv Qawegye'd by' the _ ‘ ER LING. \F. ‘T.
. iiiConference at Hub S;§..‘.”:T°N3.:.m,g.§:igrfisggs 3:333 iglielfmki .......-. o o 0 ”when“ ”9311 omnmtmpe . Clement.“ n ‘ o .6,
‘ nualgridironclassicbetweeriYaleandi anon lo.........._,, 0 0 o ' , " V_ 'i Sullivan:-----~----,2, ‘0 .4
' _ ._ _.. BatteryCBeats.r , _wmppie.rg...........o 6 6
.m - , Hay-lard. Saturday. Nov. 25. T t l .. ‘ ', . . . g
. 7N». Ncn. 18.—-—Harry Frame. WYG Wm ten the “my of the foot- oas 12 Z 23 . V _ B .- - .. Iskerdarlan.lg.........o; p. 0
.l'. of the iii-d Sox. and Bill Car- mm mm“, by mum of a telephone BETHEL GIRLS ‘ i‘ ‘ ‘ ' attery Leva. 1513. . . .. _.. . . . . . 0 . 0. o
- who mmmmi the rm to world "m, ”mung "om the we- mcmn of, r . l ‘ , Ga VF. m Battery 0 of ‘Nomlktrave‘iethto -'— -—- -
Plot-ship in in! and 1916, talked the Yam bowl .‘0 the trmnuutfing.“aidman. rt . . . ..: o 0 ‘ 0 0 Stamford byf trucks ' 13.15:; “2.1155. , ..-,Toi:als . . .‘r. . -; :7 , 6 , 20 ,
“am. the liffi-aker‘ mm. veg equipment of WYQ Em McGeehm’ lgorman. lf . ...... .. . . . s , o e where ‘they defeated gallery‘s: ot’thae ._, ‘Re!W—_;. 30132,“- '
“ ' ”mm“ mm“ 1‘1” “Silt sporting editor at the New York V‘ organ. NW1 - 0 21’1” m an ism-cameos! athletic , ~ .. .
1:03” fonfer‘m" Gamma“ ‘9“ Herald. will describe the game. 'You gamma.” ‘ ' ', ‘ ' ' ' ’ ° ' ' 0 C 0 0] meet- 0' .' ‘ = ‘ e BAS I.
‘ u/ gm: Loanaton. Men. will hear his voice and his description, #3:; ’2 ."‘ ' ' ‘ ' T ' - ' '- 0 c . 0 “ "0 1111516 has . , '
“an”, on!“ “draw“ ”0m 8“ 'wlll be‘ literally on the heels or the undo: 1" 0 <0. , . .o ‘ , ' ,, >
England “Swim m “mm"! "inner his voice will be on we hall a‘sl, . ~ “A‘ " 0: “-' ' ,0
. nilmated yester- A « ' . . —.-—. —
H .t If he did return to the ng.’ _'l'otsl -. '3 2,! - min” .40 -
ime it would be with Boo. ‘ Went-rm“ Rite
otdwith New York, . ' ‘ may , ' ’

, 4

7 .

In Palace BooteryT

the latest Bronze Kid, Black Kid an
Baby Louis and High Louis Heels
ootery styles and be exclusn'e.

_ Step into Palace B
purse ‘as well as th
eratelyprlced.

w-

 

--—--‘--'--,--.-

’XVeL have silk and wool, cotton and wool and all W

 

DRESSUP!’

ootwear. We lead the i'co’tWRir
(1 Pat. KJd Toll

W e

6 feet with quality footwear.

HOSI ERY—ALL COLORS.

.at

...... plot"

Ort Wool Hose-

. both’in plain weave and ribbed.

’ A fine quality of fashioned silk an
' .—— The plain colors are black, navy.

" pagn’e and camel.

»_; r’r'he heather mixtures have blue. bro
1 .domiiiant'colt‘irs.

Pinion-fiance from

dwool,silk-clocked. .
brown. grey, light bit?

v.11, green and Pull"

I
79¢ to $3.79, according to Style and CL!

 
 

 

N- orwalk, Phone "294
Phone Chelsea. 8059

 

mod- _
rile l’ilmi"1

, $.95 to . 95

,a/
’31”

Ml ill :9

 

2. All

 

fit in?

\‘erv 1W}

‘. (Hr..-
..: . t

alky-