.ii
I.
L .
l.
.77’?
s.
-‘ Capllui t'itv {tins hive f.lllen in with
{‘1-
{‘0
September 27. The bout will be
cause it “Ill ilinrk Will~
match with Luis
Smith was the first linxei' to stay;
ihn lliuil With Fli‘lui since the Ar-
gentine ninultr‘s mlxvnt in pugilistlc
fame in this t'l'llf‘lll‘)’. Thc Michigan
fighter \vas KFlI’H‘Kt‘fl doun almost at
will by llli‘ South American but
nianagtd to \\‘Nilll"l' the storm ofl
blows until the list I! ii. The contest}
“.Il staged illilll‘k’ l‘il‘pu‘s Mid-sunl-
the Smith hmit. .l-rc 1M“ ney. «If t‘ili-
nier exliihltinn tum. Tun um ks :ificr‘
ctnnati. lltsn sut'vutlctl In SM": tht‘l
|
l
limit of in round! “ill‘l l'llpu zit in-
dlannpnlis. I'ir"'il'.“t" glows Ti(|n‘
used. t
“'ills. in. :'i "<.<rlll In his pl'o-._
trlwtell l‘ill'iliilflll to fol-w Jacki
Dempsey ln‘u .l t'tlt‘ inlltcll. li'l“ has
declared his ‘\lllllIL'l‘lt‘tlfl to lure!
I-‘irpo to lltinlt‘ \illiv h shall lie en-
titled in it» next bout with the
champion. Il'it -.. f.tr little progress
has lmtn v l‘lt' ttt\\.u'd "lélkin‘ tho-
mutch. f-vt‘ Villa li.i~l flatly dvrlnrt-d
be will no? :chi Firpo in [bi Argen-
ttno “‘hll" ti.h S-tiith Amtrirun hat-
tlcr alrcndx Tin.“ slanml with promot-
¢~r T.x tithliil in box \\'llls 1’1")“
April in h‘< l itixv country.
Firpo is lm“ anxious to dull the
gloves ilfitllll linffll't' anl spring or
summer l-i.t is insistent that. if h\'
lights “fills. t‘n.‘ bout lie 2-1.in d in
\\‘ills is llolrlilis: out
for the matrix lll this
the .\r:"|"7il7‘
Just :is Iirllli}
rmil 'l‘i'
Thu nnrrtt pints to « li:.t:-- in n‘
thiw- niwli‘hs' "\Illl-llltll’l twiir Inl—,
lowing hi-I t‘.,:l.t \xltli Smith nt'xti
Week, ;
DOEOEKEEEES
T0 BIG LEAGUES
Expected to Leave;
New Haven for An-i
other Try in Big}
Shou'
NEW Il.\\'l..\. Sv-pt. '.‘l.- '11.: .ili-
nounm‘liir‘l‘t tl‘i’ ‘Ef‘ lintil Kill." of
tho I:.I‘lvl'll Lentil“ scnsnil “ith
Hartford luvt Sunday. had then
drslgrn't‘d .... ‘ll'l lmnovzln lmy“
in honor or tit» lm .ll pilot. llilJ mil
with zenrr-tl lllpl"t\'ll among It‘I‘LIl
fans. 'l'u :i '.ll‘ tin-v i‘m‘ugnirt‘ tlt'tl
prnhnhlv l.‘I «Nair manager in ilic'
grime \\"‘llll Iil\l lmrn “Ill" tn gAtl
the results mt' til the l‘rnfs in spilt"
of Merv ll'll'illv in Nut hr tll‘l this
your. nnd Ht" tome tliis liltp'll"
tunitv tn .l» hurtvtr. I"trll"ll-
larly since lh'l is Mery inrlirltinn
that this \\.:i im “’ild Bill's last
game IL! a New Haven manager.
If 1. no grt'rit t.. thngl- nn the in-
gldn nf bn—r'vri'l t'ftgrs tltzlt Iltll Imit-
ovan is F-JI"’I fur u l‘.|l'tr lv'tgtie
manageriul tutti l“'.‘(f sen-on 'l'herv
ll more Ill - ll Ill smoke lll lht: tillll-
lllhed strtrlcs If his .iIl\'aliv"‘rlienl
and they pr-vi“ :. lil lilkn substan-
tlal r'mt “ll""i tho piwscnt season
is out (if tho- \\ i'.' iii th-v mfljt'l'fl. Ilia
contrarts lawn ‘in .«ntl v luh triliiin-
ates this fn' liil nxen if it did not
Presidnni “was untild not stand in
His wav of THE! .‘t-lvinr‘ement. And
while mu hris rrpvntedly stated hisi
Willingness it) Hit. light on in Niw
Haven ll." rhil.">‘ .‘llr‘ thllt he.
Would wv‘l w'vi- nutthIr opportunity
in ShrH“ his :tlmilt-nlly levllilld
quniiiins 1-4 a l mun! r in the majors
again.
If Rill Il"l'\\-'ll. i.- tn go New lla-
ven fans \'.:'. j-zmp at the oppor.
tunity to w 4‘1 Ln. (ind-speed and
grind [III R r .ii'lu» If ll“ tl"(lfl"3 l0
I’I‘mtlln ‘hi tvlnlwru' in show him in
no unrrrtnit; fwhinn how glad they
wauld hr- in h’.\t' him do so.
T“ Prt'l“: older"- the dny all
nmnner ruf rm- l'l'flllnn is being plan-
H.
nl-rl mid il"l;l§ “ill it!» announced
daily. T'l‘".il'“l \Vciss is exerting
every vt'fni't ti. imike the occasion
mull-u th» r..t that Hartford with
which ci‘ih 'hA- l’i‘nfs had so many
memormttln l...”li_-, is to furnish the
opposition. is .i trrmendous nttrnc-
tion in itself. To make, it better the
the spirit of the ou-rislon so i ‘
that they threaten to bring (1012‘:
Mnk with them to rip things up.
Only their idea is not only to hon-
or Donovan but. to celebrate the
.passing nf the pennant to thv up-
;flate villagn fur the first time
ll years. 4
Beam
In Canada Now
TORONTO. Hept. :l.—Attorne '
Moral Nickle announced last nigh)!
that all prosecutions under the On-
tario anti-betting law. nullified today
by the appellate ‘dlvision. would
cu. Ontario nevrspapera are now
fro. to publish racing news. even
1011:. extent of odds and tips.
a court ruled in'a unani
:Wn that the legislature war-‘11::
Jena no authority in passing the act.
American sheets which publish
mag ods and selections. it was
:1. would be barred fromCanada
a racontly nos-ed federal law. in
.0. M It. it was “nor-
h mm would have to
ms
in
' first ring appearance in a year, hilt also
because Smith gained prominence by staying the limit of a 10-rouiid
Angel Firpo. last. Aligust 3 at Omaha, Neb.
,rnnks of the huntanls about
portively Surve
"if-Negro Contender lo
‘ ~ Meei‘Man WhoSi‘ayed
Limit With Firpo
NEW YORK, Sept. ‘_’l.-Harry Wills, negro heavyweight title
contender has been matched to fight. Homer Smith, of Kalamazoo,
Mich. in a Ill-round contest at the Queensboro stadium the night of
of unusual interest, not only be-
SILVERBURG MAY
MEET _l_l_l_l_ BONES
Try to Sign Them for
Donoghue Chosen
To Ride Papyrus
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 21.—It
is definitely settled that Steve
Donoghue. Great. Britain's prom.
ler Jockey over the flat. will rid-3
the Derby winner Papyrus. when
the English thoroughbred races
the best American three-year-old
at Belmont Park on October 20.
Passage for Donogliue has been
booked on the Olympic. sailing
for New York. October 10.
EDDIE SHEVllN
Hangman
BOSTON. Sept. 21.—Bllly McCar-
ne)‘. who act! as an adviser to Luis
l-‘irpo. has asked Eddie Slicvlln. New
'l-anland welterweight champion. If
he would consent to go on a tour
with the "“‘ild Bull of the Pam-
Semi-final Bout a t
Armory— Mulligan’s l
Hand Injured
Efforts are being made to sign
Young Sliverberg to meet Jim Bones
of Bridgeport in the semi-final bout
at the Armory on Monday night,
now that it is a certainty that Young
Mulligan of this city will TIC unable
to box on that evening.
Silverberg who comes from Anne-
llia ha.- cut a Wide swath ill the
the
slncc entering the. ring. He
has met and defeated some of the
best in the game. A nirltch l)(‘l\\‘t-ell
Bones and the Ansoninitc has been
in the works for along time and this
“ould be a banner bout if it can
be arranged.
Bones states that he ls willing to
meet Silvvrherg or any other fighter
that ill-l promoters select to replace
Mulligan. The only drawback at the
present time is the. fact that. Silver-
l-l-rg demands a large purse to nicrt
irmcs nnd the. Nurwalk Sporting
t'luh is unable tn meet his demands.
but this difficulty may be overcmtic
and the bout. bo- staged.
The rest of the card will he run
off according to schedule. Wilson
and Leonard will wind up lhrlr train-
ing for their bout tomorow and will
arrive Ill this city on Sunday after-
nnnu. The, Kilns-Root bout will be
.l liunincr. Both of tliessc ltlds are
training hard for this bout and will
states.
M in tip Mp condition on Mondayl
.night am! prepared to travel at top
speed,
BALTIMORE WILL
MEET TIARTFORD
Series Arranged, All
Games to Be Played
At Hartford
\ The post-season rr-ries between the
Hartford team. 1923 pennant vuln-
not‘s of the Eastern Logging and
llaltimorr. champions of the inter-
naitonal League. “as definitely ar-
ranged yesterday.
Three games “ill be played with
Clarkin Field as the scene. of every
engagement.
The dates agreed upon are. octo-
lwr 4. 5 and 6; thr- first game to be
staged a week {tom Thursday. and
the final on the Saturday of that
week.
The Baltimore team has what is
regarded by baseball experts to be
one of the greatest clubs ever rep-
resented in the minors and their
coming here is expected to stir the
interest of Eastern League fans to a
high pitch.
'l'e Senators having captured the
honors in the Eastern should prove
capable of giving the Orioles a
sturdy battle especially after what
Nrw Haven achieved against Jack
Dunn's crew last season.
New Haven annexed the series
from Baltimore, taking the last two
games. The final was “'0" by a
sensational tinieh in the ninth inning
when the Profs scored six runs over-
coming a five run handicap. A home
run by Pinkey Hargrave was the
telling wallop that swung victory to
New Haven.
pas."
Carney Is the former manager of
Luther Mct‘arthy. lie is the one who
recently mapped out I-‘irpo's burn-
stnrming trip through the Middle
“Tat and to Mexico and Cuba.
'I think l‘irpo would profit a great
deal from your instructions." writes
McCarthy to Shevlln. ‘One reason
why Luis has not had boxing in-
structions is that the ordinary Amer-
ican boxer. while able to box Well
himself. has not. the ability to teach
another the fine points of the game.
"As boxing instructor at Dart-
mouth. you helpki teach the ring
game to lhnusnda of students. if
you would go on .1 tour with l-‘irpo.
you would be able to truth hlln
many things he now does not know
about the boxing game. and probably
be the nit-nits of giving him the
necessary science to defeat Dempsey
.ucxt year."
I Shr‘vlin has informed hit-Carney
that his duties HI Dartmouth would
not ptriiiit him tn go on a tour with
l‘irpu. but lit: stated he would be
glad to have the Argentinian as his
guest at llunovcr and that he would
Riv-i liilli :lll Ill" lips possible on the
gentle hit of lIUIllilI.
lMlLLER REPORTS
TO YALE ELEVEN
Nl-J\‘.' II.\\'l-.‘.\'. Sept. ‘.’l.——J. L.
Miller, tuckin of last "nil”:‘l varsity
eletcu “HS the only uddition to the
‘Yilcufnotllnll .‘qlllltl in its third day
of lllllClli't' sit I'lztit l“lf'lll this after-
'ucon. .‘lil'v-r “vigil." Hit pounds.
which is RilLllll)‘ llll'lt‘r his Wright in
the final F-lnltfl of lust yvzlr. but in
In Iacvllt-nt condition. .‘llllt’l‘ lcnk
a prominent part in rowing last
Imus. lip will be one «er in» .--..:-
inv Cllll‘llllilll's lur lllt‘ \zlruity tuck-:-
lh'rpitt- the Ilt‘1ll this :lttt-r'too].
’thw \'.lit)!v squad “:Is gin-n :i ill-tr-
int t:ll workout and all the cnntlitintcs
‘ll'l! n fmv minutes oi practice.
tnt‘klillg the dummy Ilndrr the (irrec-
itllvn!‘ of (‘nrrches (nvsiey and Jordan.
..-\t'tr that thorn \\.ls passing. full on
the bull and some. work for lllc' till-3
men in breaking through.
In one. of the line Blair and Nor-
ris. formerly end and center res-t.
Jcrly were tried out in. the guard
positions. with Lowjny nt c-~nt-r.
'Grrvn and Chamberlain at tackle:-
nd Lincoln and Denver as ends.
‘ tir'kcson run one of the backfield:-
“'llh ()‘lleurn at left half buck.
Bench at right half buck and Neale
at full back. Russell Murphy sub-
quarterbaclt on the freshman team
to: three years ago. rnn another
backfield.
moss (:00va
AT P’K cm HIGH
Cross country work will soon start
at the Bridgeport High School. The
Red and Black has held the state
championship in this department for
the past four years and expects to
keep the pace again this season. The.
candidates are waiting for cooler
weather before starting practice over
the Beardsley park course.
Manager McCrackcn is booking
dual meets with Hartford. Bristol
and New Haven and expects to enter
the Yale Interscholastic event The
following ac expected to be. candig
dates for the team: Bernstein. La
Venn-i. honbulllcn. Feldman and
finds
in
.__,____.___—....
211.16 NEWS;
l
i
l
The Yanks.
O O O _
They are in again.
0 O O ‘
won it looks as if the World's
Series would be played light In New
York city once again.
0 O 0
If they ever take 0. World'l Series
out of New York city. the baseball
fans in this section of‘ the country
won't know what. to lush. of “C
O O O
I am afraid that there wil be
too much New York In this series.
This is the third one played right
there in Pamel- Mama’s
city in succession.
O 0 0
When this is being written it
looks as if the High school would
have to postpone the opening game
of the season with Greenwich. They
were all set for this game.
0 O 0
Managers in the County league
have fallen down on their jobs. with
lwu exceptions. They have failed to
send their stores into the league
President after each “use, and as a
result averages of the varlous play-
crs have nut been kept.
a
D
O O 0
They have been requested several
times to do this, but Managers
Scarft of Greens Farms and Palmer
of the East Ends are the only ones
that send their scores in.
' o o o
I
If some of the teams in, the Coun-
ty league were dealt with the way
that should be. they would be sue.-
pcndui for the remainder of the
season. but the going has been
pretty hard in some (1803‘ Ind ll-
lotwanccs lime to be made In order
that the circuit might finish out its
THE YANKEES
. CLINCIIPENNANT
If They Lose All of
Their. Remain-
ing Games, Will Still
Be in First Place
The New York Yankces clinched
the pennant in the American League
yesterday. by defeating the St. Louis
Browns by the scnrc of 4-3.
Should the Yanks lose all of their
remaining games and the Cleveland
lndlans who are lit second place “in
all of their games. the New York
team would still be in first place at
the close of the season.
it is now a certain fact tbs
It'alt part of tho “'orld Series will
\tlilyt‘d in New York City. and from
tho- present outlook all of it.
if the Giants win the pennant. it
“ill make the third series in cons-
sion that has been played in New
York City. The Giants have Won
both of the previous series. .‘
._.__,._.——
GRID PRACTICE
AT PARK CITY
l.
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 21.——Mike
Healy's Bridgeport football team
has held its first practice of the sea-
son at Seaside Park. with about 20
candidates out for the team that
ranked with the best professional
combinations in New England last
season. Coach Flanagan _put his
charges through a half-hour signal
drill and sent them around the cin-
der path twice before allowing them
to go to the showers. A second and
more strenous workout will be held
tonight.
Among the most promising can-
didates was stocklein. a former play-
er on the Triangles of Dayton. He
loked well in last night's practice
and is picked as a probable auc-
cessor to Howie Baker. who is on
with a broken leg as the result 0
a mishap while playing rightfleld
for Plttsfleld this season. Stockleiu
weighs 180 pounds and is a tall
rangy fellow suited for an and po-
sition. ’
Last season‘s veterans who were
on hand last night were: Mitcholl.
former Connecticut Aggie apt-.13;
Flanagan. former Villa Nova star:
Humphries. ex-VValnut lineman and
Sport Barrage '-
. W
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans. . .
By Leno: D. Downs
‘..M“O
WNW
ooo
The traveling teams in the league.
have had' pretty hard going during
the season and not. one of them have
made a nickel. in fact every one of
the travelers have lost money.
O O 0
It Is hoped that but season all
teams in the County league
will have homevdlamOnds and then
tncywillangetacbancotoplayto
their own crowds and snake money.
'hcnalloftheteanmnromaklng
mytbcutbeleagnewlllboadc-
0 O 0
Young Mulligan is of! the card at.
the Armory and a substitute will
have to be found. The local battler
injured his hand in the bout with
Jimmy Proto in New Haven.
0 O
4
Efforts are being rnade ,to bring
Young Silvana-g the Ansonia agin-
criothlscttyto meetJlmBones.
Thisboutshonld makoagbod one
as Bow has been asking for a
bout with sflvcrbcrg for some time.
0 O 0
There will be several new faces in
the line-up of the Springwoods
when they take the field against the
Wiltons on Sunday afternoon.
0 O O
The Red Men Big five will be in
the field again this season with a
strong team. They are out to cop
the basketball championship of the
city. They will play their first game
on Octobm :2.
o o I
Connie Lewis Brifigeport and
John Kvanzc of t is city will hook
up in a bowling match on the
Springwood alleys this evening.
Kvanze holds a. decision over the
Park City bowler.
star guard last season; Baker. one
of the best professional backs in
the state; I‘jura. the veteran center:
Broudley. the North End youngster
who did so well at guard last sea-
son: McAvoy. who was a. substitute
lineman in 1322: Callahan. Bridge—
port's stellar end: Reilly. the B. H.
:4. coach u’nd veteran of 21 profes-
sional football seasons; Luddy,‘ the
sturdy kicker from the Lenox and
Walnuts Strauss. the Lenox and St.
John's college halfback and llppo.
Dennis. second string back and end
last season.
Putts T0 CURB
.‘iIOME RUN EVIL
NE“! You ’. Sept. zl.-Although
the home r carnival has abated
somewhat in the major leogucs and
low bit. games are now pitched more
frequently than last Season and in
the campaign of 19:21. President
John Heydler of the Natonal League
and a majority of club owners of the
senior organisation are trying to hit
upon a scheme that will do away
with the joke home runs which have
been to common in both big leagues
In recent seasons. The National
League men have finally reached the
conclusio that something must be
done to e lminats the home run out
which is robbing the pastime of its
science.
In the opinion of National league-rs
the pitchers might be able to curb
the home run hitting if they were
allowed to use resin without being
subject to punishment. It has been
learned on good authority that Pres-
ident Hcydler is strongly in favor of
lilting the ban which was placed on
major league pitchers before the
1921 season opened. and which pro-
niblted the use of resin. The emery
and the shine ball were barred at
the same time. New pitchers com-
ing‘ into the big show were not al-
lowed to use the spltball. but the
buriera who employ this form of
delivery were not aflected by the
rule. -
Heydler not iongago sounded out
his umpires in regard to allowing
pitchers to use resin. Almost every
member of the staff favored the re-
turn of that substance but were of
the opinion that the shine and
emery deliveries should be kept un.
der ban. The umpires told Heyuler
that the effec venop of the pitchers
would no don t be increased if they
were allowed to use resin. The ar-
biter! suggested to their boss they be
allowed to place nous-Abe pitching
slab bolero each game. a small bag
containing tho. substance. to be used
by the pitcher whenever ncce-ary.
ere
\
1
“Donovan Day” in
Elm City Sunday
NEW HAVEN. Sept. :1.—n
will be "Bill Donovan Day” ,3
-Welss Park. New Haven, Sunday.
the scene of the final meeting of
the season betvveea the Hartford
and New Haven clubs. the Elm
City fans along the Capitol City
enthusiasts paying tribute to the
leader of the Profs. Nick Altrock.
baseball’s funniest. will. be on
hand to lend color and comedy
to the occasion.
liow THEY—SIAND
EASTERN LEAGUE.
CAKES YESTERDAY.
Albany. 6; Springfield. 1.
Worcester; 9; mageport. 8.
, Hartford, 6; New Haven. 4.
’ Only Garnet Scheduled.
mam
W. L. PC.
Hartford. . . . . . . . . . . . 00‘ 55 .687,
New Haven. ......... so 01 .5"
Worcester. .......... 78 73 .5l7
Springfield. . ......... 74 77 .489
Bridgeport. . . . . . . . . . . 7o 80 .461
Albany. 67 88 .4"
Pittsi‘ield. . .......9. 65 83 .430
\Vaterbury. . . . . . . . . . . 68 II .411
GAMES TODAY.
Albany at Worcester.
\Vaterbu t Hartford.
Bridgeport at Pittsfleld. ~
New York at Springfield.
ARIEBICAN LEAGUE
...—..—
_ GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 5: Boston_ 1.
Detroit. 2; Boston. 2.
New York. 4: St. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago. 3.
Only Games Scheduled.
Standing of Teams.
\V'. 1.. PC.
New York. ..... . . . . 93 48 .sao
Cleveland. .......... 73 62 .640
Detroit. 70 66 .514
SLLOUiE. ........... 68 68 .500
\K'ashington. ........ 68 71 .489
Chicago. ....... ..... 61 76 .445
Philadelphia. ........ 61 76 .445
Boston, ... ..... 55 31 .408
——.———
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Boston.
0 St, Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia. ‘
Cleveland at “'azhington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 9: Chicago. 7.
Philadelphia. 2: Cincinnati. 0.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. 7.
New York-Pittsburgh‘RAln.
Only Games Scheduled.
Standing of Team
W. L- PC.
New York, .......... 89 54 522
Cincinnati. .......... 86 ~59 .695
Pittsburgh . ........ . 82 5. .583
Chicago. ............ 7G ‘9 .618
St.Louis.............73 68 .51!
Brooklyn, . . . . . . . . . . 70 70 .500
Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . 4O ’4 .826
Boston. ...... . ...... 45 98 .826
- GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Only Games Scheduled.
BOGASH-MALONE
TICKETS READY
BRIDGEPORT. Bent. zl.—'l‘icketa
for the Jock )(sloae-nouis Bogasb
bout at the open air arena two
weeks from tonight will be put on
sale tomorrow. The fans here as
well as in other boxing circles of the
state are keenly interested in the
match and a record crowd. one that
will top the Begun-Britton‘gatber-
ing. is in order.
Paul Delta. president of the Casino
A. 0.. plans to run semi-monthly
boxing shows in lit-auditorium this
winter. He expects to stage his
first bouts during the am week of
November and continue ntil April.
Delta is planning to ring some
of the best. boxers in the country
here durln thorium month. and
has alread’slgned Captain Baum to
. This. of course. means bigger “gates"
A Purse
A purse of $20,“ ha; bee
Jockey Club for a race to be held at the Aqueduct track on
day, Sept. 29, between the Rancocas Stable’s Zev. by The
Miss Kearney, and the Salubria Stable '5 My Own. lw Kin!
'—-Bettie Landon, to settle the question as to which is the
American three-yeanold to meet
at Belmont Park on Oct. 20.
l mu, SEPTEMBER 21’
Aqueduct Offers Fo
Zev—My Own. Ra
of $20,0
n offered by the Queens
Papyrus in the iat=rnatlo
act as snatch er and line the box-
ers up. for th .coming season. The
Camp. has been renovated and a:
M up for dancing and social events
as well as boxing.
STATE EiEVEN
TO Font EEAEUE
Plans for the formation of a state
protestanal football league will be
discussed and acted upon at a meet-
ing of the repacsenttves of the lead-
ing elevens of the state in New Ha-
ven Saturday night.
A state grid circuit has been talk-
ed of for the past two seasons but
fell through because the managers
of the various teams couldn't. get to-
gether. Last year. however. the
managers discovered that games be-
tween the leading teams in the state
produced keen rivalry among the
fans. attracting larger crowds than
those drawn by outside competition.
-
with expenses much lower than
would be the case with highly tout-
ed outside competition. Such being
so. a state league this season is more
than likely.
Seven teams are interested in pro-
ject. They are: Bridgeport. All-
Hartford and “’est Sides. of Hart-
ford. the Glee- and “Williams of New
Haven. Merlden and New Britain.
The Bridgeport team indulged in
its first workout of the season It
Seaside park last. night. all of last
year's players along with a number
of newcomers putting in an appear-
ance. Both Manager like Healy
and Coach Bill Donovan were pleas-
ed with the practice. both declaring
that the team this year would be
better thn the 192: eleven.
AUTO DRIVER
GETS JAIL IN
WESTPORT
Man was Driving
Whfl e Under Influ-
ence of Liquor—Also
Fined $100
WEBTPORT. Sept. Sl.—Depury
Judge Joseph Adams sentencedabe
first man to jail yesterday morning in
the local court for driving a car
while under the influence of liquor.
John Derilan. of Perth Amboy.
N. 1.. was lined $100 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in jail on this
charge. He also was fined 850 and
costs for reckless driving. Through
his attorney John Keogh. of Nor-
vralk. he took an appeal under bonds
of 8500. oncer Loo 1". Carroll of
the State police “Flying Squadron"
in“. the arrest.
AmaMs. Plerferderici. of 182
Lake avenue. Tuckahoo. N. 1.. was
amned by Officer Carroll for hav.
ing improper registration. He was
released when his case was noliad
upon the payment of coats.
Mao Krepo. of 295 v“; ave.-
ntn. 38.02. N. Y.. also had a charge
of improper registration soiled
allinst him. He was stopped by Of-
ficer Carroll on the Post mad.
With capital and aurplI- of over
six hundred thousand dollars. com-
mercial deposits of a million and a
half dollars. total deposits of over
four and a half million dollars. The
South Nomik Trust company is the
isn't“! bank in Norwalk dots: a
commercial business. Service and 8e-
curlty are the reasons. Total Re.-
sources are veil over five million
dollars.
‘5L\CK
' 11¢ “Wm “86 W
A22. ream SMART ADD
'I'HEM oars is GONE FOREVER
fl?
ByAl Poscu
There is every reason to
that the race "21. te had on.
if the weather is 1.21;: and
fast. If conditions are in"
On that. day. it is proposed .
race be postponnd to
1. the closing day of the
meeting. to be run unier
conditions prexail.
The race wit”; ttr pr.- the ..
one-half route as: an:
age. 126 pounds up.
There will be to .
0 er was annou.
ternoon at the Aqu
asked as to his or -. _.
position 8. C. .
the Rancocas Staci»: (fated
was averse to such a race. as
llcved that 291' “9:2! be a.
run his best race “z'h a -
on his off forefoc'. necess‘.’
the Colt's in;ur_v l." "
the Lawrence Heat-slum St.
was overruled by Harry F. :-
ZcV's owner. win sta’wi that
let
'31::er’
JOCkey Club in c' rge of .
national race. “'1 ' hate lot-\- _
ed by a veterinarian o: .
determine if he is «uni an
run the race. Admzra‘. Carr '1'.
son is more than anxious to
Own against 7.0-. The no *»
met this year.
Joseph E. \Vlvirnrr, one
stewards.of t‘r‘e .l.-.key Cub
member of the lr'erzzticn
committee, stated ‘tat 1'. Ir
opinion of the corr'T‘i'fee the:
race was fit-case...) to
wbiCh of the two it"s stafl
English Derby xi: 3:.
shall be the sugar- .
If this race is b '3 l' sit: us.
prevent the rat g cf 'tel
trill race which “.15 Ffered -
management of tit: 1.3-
Friday. October 1':
great three-year-c-' i:
a
Jet.
:11.
.i
. -
isa“‘
Following ‘
anhones that ham» 1.
the issuing of '5: ‘
out and paste :n
directory.
NAME
Charles M. Bcgcr‘. ”'3‘:de
Ave.
Miss Carol Fir—~23; Main .
Ave.
Mrs. J. H Ta:-‘i0r_ :— Ray '
mond St. Dar. A
1‘." Main 521
John Kirkland. _
Enoch G. Lobb. 9 boxcar. Ave.
" :2.
Wm. J. Walsh. 1 rw—n
A. Jaa‘e. 4i “'5‘" "
)‘ra. Franklin A. 5:11:11. 33 a
“Vast Ave.
Robert M. “'ilccx. :4; “153%
ington St.
Jos. Rucker, 6 Sounivter M1.
H. I". Ainswor'h, 1‘4 East Ave.
United Auto Rad. Co. 4.
Water St.
John L. Hmbert. 32 Bay
view Ave. _‘
James Passafume. 2’ Burbank
St.
Simon Gompers. 1’1 Ccve Ave. .
Henry West. Penile Ave.
P. N. Bernard. E. l‘mcks Hr.
Roam Inn. Conn. Turnpike.
George Picknell. Sill-ermine
P. F. Marron. 13 Hill 5!.
So. Norwalk Boat Club. Water
St. .
Laurence Farrell. 1: Ohio .
Ave. 1.
Anton Pogany. 26 Var. Zen: 1
St. 6’
James Nimo. 23 Day St.
er. John Buckley.
Buren Ave.
Martin B. Durland.
L. Applebaum. 198
St. .
Abraham Bros.. 20 Till:
Post Rr. Coffee House.
Weapon Ave. .
flies Florence L hr.
Summer St.
Joc- Burns. 5 Jeffersonft.
Butter and Gesner. 1:- .
Kala St.
W. H- Bertlne. Pine Point.
In. Blanche Default. Bow—
ayton.
A. H. Coutu. “'alter Ave.
Hy Grade Roofing Co. :1 Eli-
sabetn St.
I. L» Gregory. Cranbun‘.
Solltlsern Roofing Co. Rm.
- Gom’l Bldg. '
Hilton D. lorell. 18; But
79 Wash-
18 Val:
2‘
47 First SL5
50. Main
1
d St
195
. l
(X. 1‘
62
31
l!
:03.
Ave. u
Dr. 'l'boo. Schrleter.
go. )lain '81— 1‘
g .
lagtou at.
Wu. C. Hills. 88
moan Auto 09..
asu- st.
sum amt Are 3““
w A e.
7
John m. 47 Bouton St .
1“ .“ xlem- 1:3 Wllh
I“... at.
0. Doctor. 24 Wow" 3‘-
Aruzu' Bloom. 1“" , .
. an. 11
W B. Naumbtm 1 ,
' Av.-
‘ “w . w
Norwalk Chronicler