g.
l
t.
. "new i 3:"
¥ ~YERSSPEND
*sumsmonn
‘ Host of Players Invest
Money in Bonds _,
Ruth Improvnng‘
F a r m —-— Magutre
Gets Married
After a, short relebration the
Yankee and Giant players are board-_
in; trains that will carry them back
to their homes.
Most. of the Yanks will invest their
$8.160 apiece in lmnds. Ernie John-
son, obtained by the Yankees from
the “’hite Sox via the waiver route.
is with a bonding house. and he has
sold bonds to many of the players.
Ruth said he was going to invest
his share of the World Series in im-
proving his farm at Sudbury. He
will purchase some more property
and improve it. Bob Mcuscl, who
hit the single that “as heard around
the country. will spend most of his
year's salary and \Vorld Series share
in buying real estate in Los Angela's.
Hint-icy Ilaincs. who ran for Hot-
mam) and scored the. tying run. will
invest his money in his father's hard-
ware business in lied Lion. I‘a. But-
let. Joe Bush, who held the Giants
to three hits in the fifth game. will
buy land at Oak Lanna Philadelphia.
where he lives. llo- “in build a few
houses. Oscar Rorttzv-r will purchase
a. home. for his folks in St. Louis.
his home town. J’ljvll will put every
penny ho collmrted into his father‘s
-—Colonel l‘lpp'S-fllrniltll‘e business
at Grand Rapids, Mil-h.
Dugan and I'ipp “ill go hunting
for a. month in :Wlt'lllztilll. \l'nlly \l‘ill
spend the. \l‘llllt'l‘ selling: insurance.
Dustin will purchase a home. and sell
automobiles this winter.
Everett Scott has hit with his
wife for an Indian reservation in the
north of Wisconsin to tisli. lie. will
spend most of the “inter there and
report in the spring to give Hug-
gins another year of his servicrs. lie
says that most (if his sitar»: will go
into Indiana bonds. lie has warty
875.000 investwi in these. howls.
Sam Jones. \\ ill g4» honm to “Xmas-
field. 0. and l‘-tl,‘~' the grower}: store
he worked in as a lmy. Sam was a
delivery hay in the stormy store at
“'oodst’leld. the only Hurt! in tutVll.
. Carl Mays. “h:- in expectul to
leave the Yanks. will leave for Port-
land. Urn. to go llllu timber.
“'aite Hoyt liouuht a home in
Larchmont with his share of the
\Vorld Series money.
Herbie Pennnek will inyest his
money in hrerrlinp. of foxes.
m .
Smart lothes
The 'Morley”
Stands
Apart In Style
. (LYou'll find that our
3- "Morley” Sack Suit is so
becoming to you, that
, you'll be coming back
i‘ for an Overcoat, too.
l It‘s band-tailored, but
thoughthat'sinthcsuit,
‘ it's not in the price.
Suits 8: ()vercoats
$30 to $65
moron. Srnserl
, NORWALIS.
éwé pa AVIS
’dranreunmsoughc,
that day's: hardly felt
when you're-x them.
; A, 53'5““5700
w ‘
ill-WV“
“'ard is interested in oil in his
home town. Fort Smith. Ark.
Among tho Giants. who had to be
content. with the loser’s share of
SLIM, most of them will put it into
bonds. Young and Snyder will buy
land around San Antonio. Tex,
O'Connell will buy a. home for him~
self in San Francine. It has long
been his ambition to rm n his own
home on the Coast. Bancroft. will
invest°in real estate iua‘lVisconsin.
Groh will buy a piece of his present
home town, Cincinnati. close to
where Huggins will also make pur—
chases of property. Fl‘lsr‘ll will sink
his money in his father‘s silk busi—
ness in this city, of which he is a
partner. Kelly will buy real estate
in San Franci5co.
Several of the Giants are. buying
homes with their laser's share plus
other savings. Among these are
ltyan. Barnes. Cunningham and
Shinners.
Freddie Maguire will spend most
of his ntoney getting married and
on his honeymoon. I'll: marries a
\l'orcester girl shortly.
WON’T FIGHT
FOR RICKARD
It doesn't look much as if l'addl‘
Mullinsjwouhl' unleash the; P-lack
Panther of New Urleans in thc‘Gar-
Idr-n rt: 1; of this winter.
to the lure of the Almighty Dollar.
1
E
ilint if he does change. his mind ll
i
will shock the sporting: world. for
I'adtly is uncommonly set in his
é“.'l}'l. Once he makes up his mind
{Paddy is as hard to budge. as the
'\\'oolworth Building. 'l‘iiey to say
that Sir “'alter Scott had \lullins
in mind “hen .\uld Scotia's Bard
\\rote.:—- .
"("otno one. come all: thie rock
shall fly l-‘rom its firm base I‘\ soon
as I."
And Paddy. in nl'lrucr to Hit re.-
ports sent out from tho Grtrnlrn that
.\\'ills might right l‘tlll T—‘n. .lnrl;
Renault or floyd Johnson “hire.
sun ppm] : —-
"llziry \\‘l|ls will not light air.
onn for Rickard."
If .‘lullins is a rock in his “irlr-r-
minatlon he also is a Sphinx -‘n his
silence. In fact as charity :23 .'l
school for young ladies on the me
of a hop.
I As soon as Mullins had made his
I’tlvelaration that “'ills “on” not
gl‘iciit any one for Rickard. l-‘addy
lshut up like, a clam. All efforts 'o
squeeze an explanation out at him
1were t'utile except for the. terse ud—
.llrndums—
"Neither \V'ills nor 1 want any-
‘tlilug further to do with Richard.
Keams or any of that crowd."
Later he. said. rather t‘l‘\"‘t“fall}‘3
Most any fish will. rise once to
the. bait. After once findimz out
what it is and you go after it again
you‘re a sucker. I may he a poor
fish. but I'm no sticker."
Mullins believes that if it wasn’t
for Rickard and Rooms Harry “’ills
would have had his coveted world's
championship chance long ago. Mut-
llns was promised a match for \Vills
with Dempsey this year. and en the
strength of the promise kept the
niack Panther under leash for many
months thereby lost thousands of
dollars.
A friend of Mullins declared that
Paddy considers he was buncoed.
and that fact. hurts the veteran
eporting man more than any finan-
cial loss.
When Mullins was asked if he
didn't think it would be to his bene-
flt and the benefit of Wills to let
bygone: be bygones and accept
Richard's offer for a, Wills~Tate
match. winner to meet Fir-pa. Reno
ault or Johnson. Mullins answered:
"Winner tomee t Firpo. eh? And
F‘irpo already on the ocean bound
for South America. not to return
again until next May. when Rickard
will shove him up against a set-up
for Dempsey. So Renault and 101m-
son are willing to meet Wills? There
isn't s. derrick big enough to hoist
either of them into the ring with
Harry.
Offering Wills a match with Fir-
Do. Renault or Johnson sounds 'zoou
in thepaperg. That’s not an offer.
It's only a. ‘come on.’ It certainly is
800d stuff for Rickard. Flt-pa and
the other fighters. But the public
ought. to know by this time what
chance there is of any of those fel-
lows giving Wills a. match. If the
public doesn't know. I do. Mention-
lng the names of Renault and John-
son with Wills just now is -mighty
good press stuft for the mob" ne’-
mutt and Johnson soon unseen! to
fish! in means is. m to all gas
‘IOUQ
[00"681’35 OOL‘I YOU '-
I’acl y is human and may succumn'
REMEMBNR, PLEAS€a ZAT
Basketball.
0 O 0
Court teams are getting active.
0 O C
There b a great many stories go-
ing the round about the coming race
between Papyrus and ch on tomor-
row.
0 I 0
Some of th‘? stories say that Zev i.-
in poor condition and that he has
overtrained. All or these stories tend
to bring the odds down to about
even money. Tomorrow someone is
going to clean up.
0 O O
Toniuht in Mumford liddio
Mark will meet Johnny Rose. The
limits this evening will be held at the
Armory. Young Eddie of Greenwich
will also be seen on the can] this
owning. Eddie has the comeback
fever am] will meet \l'lllie Angelo.
If Eddie lights in anywhere near the
form that he (”ll in the. old days.
“‘lllle is in for a stormy etching.
O O 0
High school is playing Stratford
itoday. They hope to make this their
i{mirth win of the 'c'easnn. Stratford
was recently defeated by the Fair-
field team. but they have u strum:
elm on this season.
0 D O
The football team of Crosby High
N'IIOUI (if “aterlmry will go out to
Toledo this sen-on to play the ‘ét‘ott
High school of that place.
I O U
A numlv‘r of the High school
teams in this stair this your “‘ill play
intersectionnl football games. stain~
Sport Barrage ‘
Chat and Comment. at Special Interest t3
Norwalk Fans.
BYLeRoyDJhwns
‘I’M A COUNT-MY BLOOD
' eezyemmpw€ r
”L-‘ _.
ford High may play the strong Lind
blom or High school of Chicago
again.
O O O
The Manager of Harry “'ills states
that he will not let his man light for
Tex Rickard. This 'is a very rare
happening. us most lighters are an-
xious to do their stall for the, great
Tex.
O 0 O
Babe Ruth is going to improve his
farm. with the money that he re-
ceived as his share of the winners
proceeds. That little larrn helped the
Hub:- get in condition for the best
season that he has ever had on the.
diamond. He should take good care
of it.
I U o
The Tigers will open their season
on Sunday. Through an agreement
reached with Managers Hoyt. of the
Lm'lutoods and Riley 01’ the \V‘illon
team. the game. seltdulerl for Amuse-
ment Pdrk on Sunday will be played
on Saturday.
0 O O
The Tigers are in good shape for
their tirst game of the season. They
have been putting in some. hard
Itioach James O‘Bnyle.
l ' o a u
The Athletic this season finished
ltvith a burst of speed. the same as
they started oil' with. but that big
slump in the middle of the season
“a: too much for them to overcome
"uml get anywhere. (‘onnlo Mack has
-.~1)lnv good material and may get
:someplaee with his team next sel-
3 son.
“'hilc Zev. America‘s entry in the
that aroused a marked contrast of
opinion. I‘apyrus, England's thor—
oughbred hope. Veunterod through
his tirst workout. with Steve Donog!
hue. premier British rider. who will
handle the reins of the Derby win-
ner in the claselc at Belmont park.
ch's workout, a mile and a quar-
ter in 2:09, fell short of the expec-
tations of some'observcrs, to whom
the horse's slow finish was disap-
pointing. but general belief prevailed
that the Rancocas star purposely
was cased up after showing a bril-
liant burst of speed in the first few
Iurlouxs.
Zev covered the first half in the
remarkably good time of 47 seconds
flat and was clocked in 1:12 2-5 for
the six fut-longs. Thereafter. Jockey
L. Fator. who had the leg up. re-
strained the colt. turning the mile_ in
339 4-5. nine furlongs in 1:54 and
finishing the mile and a quarter in
2:09.
"The work was all right." declar-
ed Sam Hildreth. Rancocas trainer.
after the trial. “I told Fator to give
Zev a. mile in about 1:40 and let him
go on a. quarter further without
'huuchlnz’ him. That’s what he did
and I'm satisfied * with the colt's
showing."
It was pointed out. by critics that
while Zev has not shown marked
stamina in his workouts, he has
proved that he retains all the speed
that carried him to sensational vic-
tories during the season. At the end
of today's workout the colt seemed
strong. tugging at the bit and not
"all on ." as he appeared after a
trial last: SundsY.
Papyrus. with Donoghue up, had
an easy gallop of six turlongs but
is slated for a final stli! preparatory
test tomorrow morning, probably at
a. mile and a. half, the distances!
the International race. . ,
Donozhue. sitting erect. and hold-
ing a. long “rein. in contrast to the
customary American style of rldtug.
on which he will match his riding
wits with Earl Sande. leading Ampr-
lean '_ jockey; in the Blair; race.
got his first survey of Belmont track, '
ZEV SHOWS lMPROVEMENT“
AS DAY OF RACE DRAWS NEAR f ‘
‘ Trainer Hildreth Pleased With Latest Showing
of Colt —- Papyrus Is Now Under Rein of
Donoghue —— Zev Has Impressive Record
l Basil Janis. trainer of Papyrus
removed tonight the last hope that
[the Derby winner. if victorious over
ch. might accept the 350.000 offer
or the Maryland State Fair asssocia-
tion for a race at a mile and a half
with My Own. Zev's rival for Amer-
ican three-year-old honors. at Lau-
rcl track on Thursday of next week.
“All being well Papyrus will re-
turn on October :3 on board the
Aquitanialfi said Jarvis. ”This is
definite and final."
Comparison of the three-year—old
records of Zev and Papyrus show
that the American star has made'a.
much more impressive showing than
his rival. ch has won eight out of
nine starts this season. conquering
all of his leading rivals atgvarying
weights and distances with the ex-
ception or My Own, while Papyrus
has won three out of live starts.
The‘claseics of America and Britain.
however, fell to each, Zev capturing
the Kentucky Derby while Papyrus
was victor at Epsom Downs.
Zev's only defeat this season was
in the rich Preakness in which the
100.000 International race on next
Saturday. went through his final
hard workout 3csterday in forum
er a. bad start. Besides the Ken-
tucky Derby. which carried with it a.
money prize of $53,625. Zev's most
important victories were in the
\Vithers and Belmont stakes. against
strong fields and in the Lawrence
Realization. which Was the til-strut.
two official trials for. American can-
didates for the International race.
My Own won the second trial, the
National Sweepstakes, but. Zev was
chosen by the Jockey club when efo’
{orig to match the two horses in in
final test failed. *
Papyrus. besides taking the Ens;
practice under the watchful eye of‘
Rancocas entry finished twelfth aft- .
l
l
i
i
i
i
l
i
t
l
lish Derby.
lug awarded first place in the latter
first.» was disqualified. Papyrus was
beaten In the 2.000 gull-teas and flu i
won the Chester Vase .
and the Duke or York stakes. be-r
when Craig Elem; which‘mnlshedx
lshed second in St. Leger. his last
race. - ’
tun Eng}
..._-.——..._.........__. m-—~———
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER . Tolerate min Your rub:
I
. Time I HAVE 26
maul) ESTATES ~AN’ tOTS
OF M0109! TOO "
YALE Cuws A
WORKHARD
I
Coach Leader W i l 1
Keep Them Out Un-
til December -— Re-
organization Is Com-
pleted
NEW' HAVEN.
Oct. IS.-—Coach
Ed Leader has completed the organ-
ization of the two varsity elghts for
fall rowing on
the
Housationic.
which will continue until about Dec-
ember I.
twice this week.
He will send them over
the four-mile course
Last
and
week
return
they
covered the three and a half mile
distance and returned over the same
l‘OUlt‘.
Yale's first crew this tall lacks
stsoke Lindley. who is playing foot.-
ball: Carpenter. who is suffering
from a slight injury; Prudhomme,
who has been given a. rest this tall:
Russell, who was graduated in June;
and Coxswain Stoddard. who is work-
ing with the swimming team. In
their places Leader has just installed
Ken Ives at stroke. \V. N. Ryerson
at bow. “'alter
Benny Spock at No. 3, with R. N.
Barnard at stroke. They were sec—
ond or third crew members last
spring.
' The second eight is practically the
freehman crew of last year. Its two
Stroke Henry Codman Potter and
Howard Thayer Klngsbury, jr., both
of New York City.
In the third eight are included
Lambert. Bissell. and Davidson. for-
mer second varsity eight members;
L. M. D. Brown of last season's sec-
ond varsity. and Tommy Haines. for—
mer varsity regular. The make-up
of the two varsity crews follows:
First on Blues. stroke. Ives: No.
‘D
[ere and " { I
Goodwin at 60. 7..
" FRIbAY,OCTDBER19,AC
. O
” By A! Post:
.\ f
/A.
____ e
Goodwin; No. 6. Capt. James Still—
man Rockefeller; No. 5. “’ilson; No.
4. Sheffield; No. 3. Spock; No. 2.
Shew: bow, Ryersan' coxswain,
Barnard. ‘
Second. or \Vhites. stroke. Potter:
No. 7. Sweet: No. 6. Kingsbury; No.
5. Littler: No. 4. Fuchs: No. 3.
Clarke; No. 2. Mllllktn: bow. Pater-
son: conwain. Guthrie.
‘ The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
68 Wall St. _ Norwalk
Phone 1680
.feflvhere
a
'i
llGERS PLAY
0N8 l.
R
LOCkWOOds and ll ..
Will Play T0 ll,
at Amusement '-
——Mohegans
Football Season
Through SITE".
with Manacors l—t
day for Antlls‘l'lfint l»... ‘
day afternoon. t. -'
their football . .
against the strong- )Zc .
New Haven.
Manager Erma-s r-5 2;:-
woods has aisn agreed to
Saturday and r.-.a
Sunday football.
sportsmanship on ‘
three baseball
ing element of v
The Lockwoc»
team will star;
day at 2:43 o'cio .
the. same teams 1;“.
they have user} :3
games and the fans u
of the same class cf
they have received 1.
present season. .
ulday will havr a E” ’v
mg on the final 5':
League.
The Tigrrs in tZ’r’r rv
cf the season n:
a strong ou'fit 2“.
from New Hover.
gained quite a rerun.
Eastern end of the .
defeated some of the
around that see
The Tigers 3
this game and
hard practice "
Coach O'Boyfe i‘ :s
a. large. crowd w;" ‘
the first game- r-f the. S'ESC:
FALL
. HATS
.- $3.5o.§5.oo
SILK
and
woor. .
Hos!“
3 Pairs for
$1.25
FALL
STETSONS
$7.00
CAPE
GLOVES
$2.00
SILK
and
WOOL
ORAVATS
$1.00
OXFORD
SHIRTS
$2.15
SUEDE
GLOVES
$3.00
.a. .v ., 5» 4".\"|
.2. .r: 4:? #I‘
‘ : P‘k"
A Man’s Store for Men
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In flt,
' All Wool,2Pants
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they’re real clothes—Just
aka Dad‘s.
' $10,
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—the result of 63 years of intensified effort !
A mark which we are proud to place on every
garment. we sell—and which is our guarantee
to you of value without equal !
Suits and Overcoats
$35- $40-$50
Fall Top Coats $25 & $35
F REE. Footballs
FOR THE BOYS
With Every Purchase of
Boys Winter Suit or Over-
coat We Will Give a Regu-
lation Football Free.
nms‘ h and rubric
Boys’ 2 Pant .
Corduroy Suits
A Big Johnson Value
$8.50
est cold—end
$15 to $25 '
The—FMS Johnson Guillaume—“IF IT DON'T MAKE GOOD—“1'3 WILL!
1
Big, “Comfy, Stylish
BOYS’ o’Coats
Made to resist the sewer-
to with-
stand the hard weer-—
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HATS
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BOYS‘
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Norwalk Chronicler