psey-Firpo fiBht at
s Just a little more
0 still a vivid mem-
-s of Manhattan nod
to face with another
-ionshlp. This time
touch. but the pig-
Who will have it out.
.y evening. at Marli-
len. Joe Lynch and
i settle the question
on right to Wear the
rown. now Worn in
e llurman and in all
the world by Joe
lr title has been in
- mixup for the last
short time back Bur-
riclt to bind a match
0 champion. When
refused to answer
the
pl,‘lllll.‘d Lynch and
e to llurmnn. Eddie
lltcd that he had
rmun three days he-
mlt expired. but had
xiltg solons failod io
gvr's excuse. and or-
pl-nslon to stand.
- (”101‘ more, but was
would post a forfeit
cot nurmlln. Lynch‘s
(i he lifted. This wns
I.|cllm'll immmlintl-ly
[(‘Il fur his l‘ulnrp of
nights lilthl will
104 Unit of those two
- flit‘liln‘ haw» been :it
ii in 1'1li‘ll l‘usv 'lw
lf‘fl to lili.‘ llwcisinn
fizhtvl's
J
To smut
RlilSPlll‘E
ters Train Hard for Coming Bout—
Stnie Athletic
the New York
before the com-
nny notice of the
first time at the
of HS pounds.
Fifth Bout Between These Two
I . Both Confident of Victory—The
lionslup is at '
Stake
claimed they had the best of this
quartet of encounters. the opinion of
the press was divided in each in-
stance so these two rivals'should
welcome the opportunity of fighting
to a decision and settling beyond a
doubt the supremacy of one or the
other. But then again this quewon
may not be decided so conclusively
after all. Lynch, who is renowned
as an in and outer. may have one of
his bad nights and then the even-
ing's activities will go for naught. On
the other hand. if Eddie Mead's
fighter is hitting on all cylinders, the
fisti cpopulatlon will be treated to a
neat little exhibition of the art of
fisiicut‘fs.
The Chicago Joe is a veteran ring
man. a dangerous slugger and a
boxc'r'cabuble of extending Lynch to
the limit even if he should be in top
form. There had been some doubt
concerning Burman's ability to make
118 pounds. but this is laughed at by
his manager Nate Lewis. who claims
Joe will make it. with ease. Al-
though the Windy City boxer has
not been forced to scale this low in
two years he has made 119 on num-
erous occasions. so there should be
little difficulty of taking off the extra
pound. nut if Burman can and does
make this weight without weakening
himself, fightdom can expect to wit-
ness a bout which should go down
on the books as one of the greatest
lmntnmwcight battles in years:
Two promising bantams will clash
in the semi—final which will bring
together Charley Rosenberg of the
lironx and Bud Taylor of Chicago.
Taylor has created quite a stir
throughout the middle West. and the
NOW York fans are anxious to see if
h»:- is as good as the reports make
llllln out to be. Joe Ryder and Pete
Szlrmionto will meet. in the six round
built and in the four, Joe Cosslni
naturally. will clash with Nat Pincus.
l'l-gnullle.
lllv
meslight deran ementmay
.erai gpset so: itiog of the
ln.ln lcate soc WP‘
nervousness. baikache. 13d"
on‘and general weakness-
_ .Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
.ll Illr- found a splendid mcdi‘
cn troubles. in manycasesit
‘ ed me caussof the trouble.
7‘ Ll. SET FOR BOXING
HOW AT ARli'IORY TONIGHT
University's grill-
begin this afternoon to
Wul'l‘s encounter next
Brunswick. If
rinir “ith the up-Stutc
l'l.‘g11|di‘d by the local.
touch battle. they have
mind-rubly more belli-
i‘br them when they
Stlnlord‘s Scarlet
up is therefore going to
tune over the previous
t in so far as it scrvr-d
. dl'i'ccis of his com—
Uu the whole the
iluo exhibition
~lrung opponent. The
ll liliil' was unusually oi"—
;ul :1 l'i'Slllt the visitors
1: through the local [or-
lmmzt an impossibility.
back at center
i l‘lKlli guard. \Vushing—
-. llu- ends. at the t0p
. the Violet llvfenso was
Only through
forward pass
imam able to make any
And at that
3 u» re unsuccessful up to
when a series of
nearly earned a.
for them.
Y I AM
REAL WELL
tes Woman After
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
table Compound
-nn.N.Y.-—“Iwasnervous.
t-ld and discouragedand had
'no ambition. Part
of the time I was
not able to sit l1
as I suffered Wit
pains in my back
and with weak-
ness. I took L the
E. Pinkham‘s eg-
etable Compoun ,
both the liquidand
_ tablet forms,.and
' used Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Sana-
.tive Wash for the
n. Today I am real well and
«Hg house and do the work.
and your medicine to every
in complains, and you may
lter to be] any one else.
mg througg
and I keep the Vegetable
-dm the house. re ‘ totske
eel the need of it. '-Mrs.
. DAVIS. 203 W. Second St.
the Change of
e
rcia and Jackie Hausner in Main Bout
die Mack and
I—Young Mulligan Ready for Proto—
ey in Opener
POINTS TO
" ERS GAME
l'ilihCl‘ than disheart-
(2 results of last Satur-
‘llll “wussulnv-r at Ohio
Billy Price in Semi-
The stage is all set for the second
boxing show of the season. conducted
under the auspices of the Norwalk
Sporting Club at the Armory this
evening. A line card has been ar-
ranged for tho atlair. In the main
bout of the mtling Bobby Garcia
of Baltimore “no is the feather-
weight champ of the United Hates
Army will tackle Jackie Hausncr of
New York City one of the top notch
boys in the 126 pound class. This
bout will be for 12 rounds and prom-
1505 to be full of action.
Tn the semi-final bout of the even-
ing Iiddie Mack of Stamford. who In
tho hatamwclght champ of the State
will meet Billy l‘rince of Brllgeport
Prince has not been seen in a local
ring in many a. moon. He is a neat
little fighter and should give the
Stamford boy a hard battle. Mack
has been going like a house on ‘flre
during the past year and has been
detailing all of the boys in hill class.
The other ten round bout on the
card will bring Young Mulligan of
this city and Jimmy Proto of New
Haven together. Proto was awarded
the decision over the local lad in a
bout hold in New Haven about a
month ago and Mulligan is anxious
to got another wallop at the Elm
City fighter.
In the opening bout on the card
throughout.
It is oxnoctcd that a good sized
crowd will be on hand for the bouts
this evening. A number of fans will
firidgcport. Charles Lindobcrg will
i do the announcing this evening. The
rrlfcrce will be selected by the State
Boxing Commission and will not be
known until the first bout is ready
to go on.
Stamford JudgewFines
Restaurant Man $400
STAMFORD. Oct. 18.
Nicholas Giancola. proprietor of
the restaurant premises at 95 Lib-
erty street. bétter known as "Gin-
gles." was’arrested yesterday. fol-
lowing the analysis of the wine seiz-
day night. He was subsequently ar-
raigpcd before Judge Samuel Young
in the City Court. fined $400 and
costs and given a suspended Jail
sentence of. thirty days. -
or serve the sentence. In court yes-
ierday he pleaded guilty to two
counts of violating the liquor laws.
The police raided the .establish-
mont Saturday night after a call
was received at Headquarters that a
light was in progress. Four men
were arrested and a quantity of ii-
quor seized. Two of the men ar-
raigned yesterday were fined ‘10
each on charges of breach of the
peace. The charges against the oth-
er two were nolled when it was (its.
closed in court that they were not
involved in the light. .
,_____..__...—.———-— ‘
The Watch-Your-Stitch club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with llrsr
Herbert V. Carr at her homo in the
De Klyn apartments .' I
omer in theofifth.
Mgr. Riley on
SPORTING EDITOR.
Dear Sir:
Amusement Park by Charles Linde-
burg that the Lockwood and Wilton
clubs y'ould play ball on Saturday.
Oct. 20th, at Amusement Park if
This announcement let the public
believe that I was holding up the
football games. Last week on Wed-
nesday night the City League man-
agers met at Foley‘s office and the
following men were present. Harry
Andrew Bellus of the Springwood
club. Joseph Mal-onto of the K. of
C. and myself of “Wilton club. The
Chic Dorsey is scheduled to swap
punches with Irish Jackie Moore of
Stamford. Dorsey gained the decision
over Moore in a recent bout held in
the Lock City and Moore is anxious
for a return bout. This affair is
schdulcd to go for six rounds r id
should keep the fans on edge
he on hand from Stamford and
Mrs. Roosevelt Talks
on ‘Women in Politics’
STAMFORD. Oct. 16. ' has got to play the first Saturday
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife
Secretary ' of
statement last night at the meeting
of the Business and Professional
Womens’ Club in Horticultural Hall.
She made the statement
calmness of certainity and followed
it up with a: number of facts which
startled her audience. Her topic was
"Women in Politics" and she :made
the subject both an interesting and
entertaining one.
Women. according to Mrs. Reese.
the original
They organize the home and ar-
range the dealls of it. They hays
trained- themselves .to the work and
have done it sincetlnle immemorial.
When the knights of. the 16th cen-
tury fared‘ forth to battle amid. In,
great blare .of trumpets.
ladies remained quietly at
keep the peace. All of which proves
that men are ndflquite 'as neces-
sary in the p’olltica‘ljlfe of'the coun-
uid.the the
Mrs- Boone
ed in the establishment last Satur-i town and make common talk l at
Glancola must dismantle his place .
cal players on all clubs. and the
it to out-of-town men every Sunday.
.5 first inning
hipped ' '* "d‘alsohis
hisfieldingofi Youngesing . _
w tothird.nalhng Fnsch. :Dugan
titulithro
. ad theta
try as they; we
Sunday Games
A week ago it was announced at
Manager Riley of Wilton consented.
Hoyt, Fred McMahon and Doc
Moore. representing the Lockwoods:
meeting opened up and the business
of the meeting was the postponed
games. The question of Saturday
games came up so the football
team could have a chance. The first
postponed game was the first busi-
ness discussed. This game was be-
tween the K. of C. club and Spring-
wood club. The Springwoods said
they would play Saturdays. Mr.
Maronl of the K. of C. team refused
flatly to play and Saturday games
as he said he would lose money.
Now we have been trying to get this
game played long before Labor Day.
but it has been put off by Mr. Ma-
roni so we decided to force them to
play and we voted on it to be played
last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hoyt
of the Lockwoods. Mr. Bellus of
Springwood and I of Wilton. voted
in favor of it and Mr. Mal-uni of the
K. of C. team would not vote on it.
He said we could not—force him to
play Saturday ball. We said we
could as the managers rule the City
League. “‘13 argued with him until
11:45 p. m.. when he left the meet-
ing. still refusing to play. Spring-
wood would not take the game by
Forfeit as Mr. Maronl wanted them
to do. They want to win it by play-
ing the game. So I told the manag-
ers that I would not play any Sat-
urday games unless the K. of; C.
team does. which they did not like
and ”to their surprise was applauded
by a few fans. I was called the
"cheapest" man in Norwalk. They
can not show me where I have been
cheap. and the few that applauded.
There isn't a anager of any ball
club or any 001 sport that can say
that I have not treated them square-
ly. and I will as long as I have any-
thing to do with sports. I have run
the Vi'ilton club this year with as
many local men as possible on my
team. Sunday I had seven local
players and defeated the K. of C.
team. I believe in local players and
believe in letting them get the
land BankrBonds.
A country-wide group of banks
and investment houses will offer to
the public today a new issue of 84:7.-
000.000.10 to 80 year Feats-1 Land
Bink 4 8-4 per cent bonds at 100
and interest to yield s 34 per cent.
The selling group is composed of
the twelve land Banks and upwards
of 1.000 dealers. The banking
group is headed by Alexander Brown
a Sons. of Baltimore. Harris Forbes
e 00.. The National City company
and the Guaranty company of New
York.
The ‘bonds are exempt from Fed-
eral, State. municipal and local tax-
ation. are dated July 1. 1923 and are
due July‘l. 1953. They are not de-
deemable before July’ 1. 1938. but
are redeemable at par and interest
at any time after ten years from
date of tune.
Figin’es made__ public in connection
with the new offerings show that in
five and onechalf years of active
operation the twelve Federal Land
Banks have been built up until an
August 81. 1923. their capital was
341.113.530: reserve. 84.050.500;
surplus and un’divided profltS. 83.-
278.177. and total assets. 8827.844.-
841. All twelve banks are on a div-
idend paying basis and every bank
shows a surplus entered from opera-
tions.
Dry Goods Near Normal.
The expansion in volume and
number of road orders for immedi-
ate and future delivery indicates
that dry goods and general merchan-
dise business is now rapidly ap—
proaching normal for this season of
the year, and is reflecting the full
employment and ~harvesting situa-
tion. according to John V. Far-well
company of Chicago. The barome-
- ter of general business condition is
also shown by the free movement of
rugs and carpets at the New York
auction. in line with the greatly in-
creased building operations. New
rug and carpet prices for spring
made by mills last week show ad-
vances in some lines and slight re-
ductions in others. The general
manufacturing situation for spring
is that of readjustment to labor and
raw material conditions, but with an
effort to insure free movement of
textile merchandise. Marshall Field
a Ca. report wholesale distribution
of dry goods greater than in the pre.
ceding week.
Electrical Trade Cautions.
A degree of caution is noted in the
electrical trade. with jobbers and
manufacturers in all sections ap-
parently holding back to avoid
movements which have developed
during the last three weeks. Electri-
cal World says: “Sales of lamps are
increasing by ieaps and bounds in
all parts of the county. but stocks
and production are supplying the de-
mand easily. Orders for miniature
lamps are said to be unustflly heavy
most automobile owners are catty-
ing extra kits of lamps for replace-
ments on the road. Installation of
greater output and easier operation.
themselves in about three and one-
and appliances used for the chilly
mornings."
General Motors
tabllshed in the South harbor dis-
service.
charge of the new organization.
tions justify.
money. My team is last but it Oil Firm Reorganizes
shouldn't be there. They have lost
many hard-luck games. Every time
where would our local players go?
That is not the policy of the Wilton
club and Doc Moore. Mr. Bellus and
Mr. McMahon agreed with the. 1
Will play any Saturday if the K. of
0' team do" the same first. but they the American Fuel Oil Company.
will be capitalized at 84.750.000. of
ihich-8800.000 will be preferred
day games. sprmg‘mfir L°¢kW°°d stock. the balance common. Under
the plan. the old bondholders will
receive one-third in cash and two-
thirds in preferred stock. The plan
contemplates the settlement of
claims against the old company se-
cured by bonds. thus wiping out the
can’t put that over on me. let them
play Sundays and me fall for Satur-
and Wilton are willing to play Sat-
urday ball. but the K. of C. team
game as they have the first post-
poned game. It seems to be the
hobby of a few South Norwalk
“sports” to spread it all amend
it in the cigar stores, that Riley is
stopping the football games. 1
have been asked by a good 'many
fair-minded fans togstatejny side of
the affair in the paper. when they
heard the public remark that was
shouted at me at the game Sunday
by a member or the Tiger football
team. We want local players to get
the money and the fans would , be
more satisfied if there were‘ more lo-
clubs would not be in debt by giving
It would be differ-snot! my'iclub
WW 011th but: it... is. not.» and Alum , .- -
When' 'ever they are scheduled to . \ A: You
“play they play a good fast and clean
game anion next Sunday at Amuse-
‘ ' ' mire _ " I" .
menti'al'k at 2.45 p.- .‘ ' will 1031156143733 “pf
play the Lockwoods. -
. I hope I have explained{xhyshnd
to the satisfaction of the panic. so
let them "decide. - .
entire funded» and secured debt.
Bail Equipment
Oct. 1 onlywtfll- -.
15.3 per cent; of the ,
on line. were in. need
This is the smallest -
records were kept by the )
Railway ’
1.59 serviceable locomofivfi -
crease of 893 since Sept. 15. ‘
1m. m
nish Government loan have
placed before the Fin-.001
of Finland by New Yorkpa‘nd
bankers. acflns lam.
to reports in the financial .
It: is not yet known dew tab f
er suchaloan winks-world‘s
the American' group. but use.
definitely indicated in
patches that bankers of that”;
now out of thew" ket.
through legislative enactment a
of £4,000,000. to be used to: ~
expenditures by the govemm
enlarging railroad facilities. - -
and the development of h .. .
resources. As the government. .
last fiscal year showed I. am ’
expenses, the country is its”.
diate need of money. 3am ‘
ever. have made offers tn ”fill
ernment on terms whichuitk-
ed. may obtain the bum‘ '
Union Telegraph Company. ,
first nine months of masses _ ,
$10,000,504. against 80A?! .
the same period of last your. *
revenue was $84,878,754. in
nine nionths of 1923. against}
the nine months’ period this
view to stimulating increased -
ency in handling of ship fl. * . .7
this country and to morally
quaint exporting manufacturers
which is due largely to the fact that
new machines is making possible
which will result in lower produc-
tion costs after they have paid for
half year's time. Appliance sales
have been good, particularly heaters
The General Motors Corporation
is forming a Danish stock company
to be known as General Motors Ale.
with headquarters in Copenhagen.
Denmark. There is now being es-
trict of Copenhagen 2. plant in which
to assemble Chevrolet chassis and
bodies and carry stocks of parts for
This new organization will mar-
ket these cars in Norway. Sweden.
Denmark. Finland. Poland. Esthon-
ta, Latvia. Lithuania. Russia. Ger-
many. Austria. Hungary. Czecho-
Slovakis. and ultimately Holland.
Operation will be under the direc-
tion of James - D. Mooney. vice-
president of General Motors corpor-
ation in charge of export matters.
H. G. Zimmerman. Copenhagen
branch manager of the General Mo—
tors Export company. will be in
The establishment of the assembly
plant is in line with the policy of
General Motors announced some
time since to expand the distribu-
tion of its products in overseas mar-
. o _
ketg mapldly u econmmc c “d1 H923. by 1.219 establishments in,
The Reorganization Committee of
the American Fuel Oil and Trans-
they have given the fans a ball portation Company, Inc.. has ex-
zame and some games were wonder-
ful. I could go out and spent all
the club's money and buy ball players scriptions to common stock. Hold-
and wln the league pennant but
tended to Oct. 25 the time for the
first payment of one-third of sub-
ers of the old preferred stock may
subscribe to the new common stock
share for share. and the holders of
the old common stock at the rate
of one new share for ten old shares.
The new company, to be known as
Railroad. locomotive equipment in
the United States is now in the best
association.
OnOcthhor-aiiroads
Proposals looking Ward
. .
:v-i
t .
Finland recently
western Union Ines-m
The net income of Show
783,935 last year. Total use”
were 373.148.133. against ‘ .'
944. "
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-wn
the modern facilities of the P
New York. the National . w a
of Manufacturers will conduct a. .
day Export Shipping Tour -
the harbor of NewfiYork on Wallace
day and Thursday of this ween.”r
ready more than a hundred delegaffl
from all parts of the country In. 23 -
sent in reservations and the limited?
number set will be ruled by tamer.
row morning. These’ then M ,,
some of the largest snipers in tho“
country and some of the manual-3
turlng companies are sending three
and four delegates. '
The tour is being conducted and
the direction of the Foreign mg
Department of the National Am.
ciation of Manufacturers. Wiuiun, "
Benney, manager. It will leave m
headquarters of the Association.“ ..
Wednesday morning by “steam?“
busses. The first point of inspection
will be the Erie Railroad W
station, Greenwich and m--
streets. Thence the delegates will go 6“
to the Chelsea Piers and inspectflu,
ships of the White Star. American.
Atlantic Transport and Carissa!
Lines; thence to the American cub-ll
Line pier at 63rd street. for M
observance of the shipments?! ‘ ' ‘
from Cuba. After luncheon at tho
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. the W
will board the Leviathan of on
United States Lines. at ms was. ;
where they will have an opportunity.
of inspecting the finest ship undes- .
the Stars and Stripes. the last irord '.
in size. speed and luxurious fitting-.54:
On the second day the violent.-
will note the handling of cars and.
lighters for steamer deliveries at flit _
Erie Railroad yards. Weehawfillé,
the handling of export and from :;
cargoes by the United States Lines:
inspect the United Fruit Steamship-a7
where special study will be made :0
the shipments destined for posts of
the West Indies. Central America...
and the west coast of South Mattie-
The Norton Line ships. '29s: met.
South Brooklyn. will be inspected as
to handling cargoes‘for Atria. Ans-i . ,
trails. India. Far East and east coast ‘
of South America; « .. ‘ I
This is the second such torn“ con
ducted by the h‘ationa‘l Amos
of Manufacturers. "the first. hm.
been held ten year-1 ago and attend“
by more than three hundred do! ‘
gates. ' . v»
WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 15.—
According to preliminary I'm .
just released by the Department at:
Commerce. the output of turpentine
and rosin from crude gum for the
producing season ended March‘!
22.394137 gallons of turpentine and”
1.499.538 barrels (500 pounds racist.
of rosin. The production of these
commodities during 1922 by w
distillation plants was 1.858.698 Shh»
ions of turpentine and 163.351 but: ._
rels of rosin. ” '
The statistics indicate am
when compared with the figment ._
the previous year of 8 per cent 13’
the production of turpentine and 9..
per cent in the production of)”
from crude gum. Increases. how
are shown in the production of
pentine and rosin by Wood m ‘
flon. bringing the output by the ' a. - ’5
tillation method practically up tot“ "
level reached in 1920. s “i
Turpentine stocks on hand. If“
31, 1923. at the stills and in“ ’
hands of consumers show c ,.
able decreases when compared "
the quantities on hand a. yearoavilgy'
while the stocks at wood (I ~-H . ' , ’
plants and at ports and distrl " .
points increased. Rosin stock;
hands of consumers and at. west!
tillation plants increased, but
stocks at stills. ports and .
lng points decreased during that
condition for years. according to the
American Runway association. On
period. , . . ;
mm.§..REEY.
‘H'gr. Wiltonanclah 9. """"""'w
Norwalk Chronicler