VW
muscled VICTORY
A r .
locals’ Halfback Runs 65
. ‘ ——Maltes Only Store in Game with Strat-
Yards 'for Touchdown
ford—Shakes OE Several Tacklers in Long
Dash—Store was 620
The Not-walk fligh school football
" yesterday scored its fifth vi:-
tory of the season by wt ing a
nloeely fought match from t to high
wheel kickers of Stratford the score
, of 8-0. The game was a. well be!-
nnccd affair and would most probab—
ly‘hnve remained with the tally at
the zero point for both sides had
not Luther Clements. the local flash
halfback, mam. a spectacular and
Ikilli’viy tvadlng 65 yard run in the
middle tinge:- of the third half.
Clemente. a swift runner and a
fleet lino plunger. in one of the best
ploy! pct; exhibited in the local
school'- records. took the ball. from
Nonvdk's 36 yard line. after it had
been thrown for a- forward pass on
Suatiord'e last down, and carried it.
hugged close in his arms and did not
loosen his claw-like grip until it was
safely transported beyond the goal
posts. He won'the'game and also
can be highly mentioned as one of
the best line plungers of tho duv.
Irving Holmes and “Hawk" Skidd
lilo showed up well for the local-w.
Siootmaker. the quarterback and
moan. the‘left ball back of the op-
ponents played in a manner worthy
of mention. The former varied in
his playing formation to a great ex-
tent and showed marked ability in
the directing capacity. the latter
gained much for his team with his
many onslaughts and line attacks.
The match opened on Skidd's kick
into the midst e: the opponent‘s
ranks. The first quarter did not find
Norwalk as the leaders. Their tac-
tics were for the most part on the
defensive side and it was through
an event of good line holding that
the upstaters did not score. They
had reached Norwaik's five yard line
and were going strong but they came
upon their \vatcrloo on not being
abl‘: to budge the animated wall for
further advancement. The quarter
ended. the score 0—0 the teams. both
confident but the opponents having
a. bit. more cheerful outlook.
The second quarter came on sat
went off without changing the '1‘“,
points of the game the. least bit; in
that period also. the iocai"s super-
iority was questioned wth the
Stratfordites came to the 10 yard
line. That time. Skidd came into
prominence on picking up a fumbled
ball and taking it back on their lost
down. Twice the tide of battle Was
turned Just in the nick of time.
The next frame, hoWevcr, glanced
upon an entirely different proposi—
tion. it seems that when Coach
\Viilam l'lunkett gets the team out
for an instruction talk in the inter-
mitti‘ng space of the lwu halts. he
works wonders. At hast such was
the case yesterday. the eleven men.
many of whom were not the same
as played in the “Pet half. went out
on the field and reflected the effects
of a good htui'l to heart and man to
man talk. They had the Spirit. of
fight whidl did not before make it-
self prominent. The locals were go-
ing good but true to all tradition. the
opponents Wt‘f‘c too. There was a
real array.“ football.
kept during the first live minutes of
the quarter about the middle of the
field. then :lowiy it moved north.
ward and in.the direction of Nor-
walk's goal. It was on the 35 yard
line. then a big surprise was handed
out. to all present. Luther Clements
who has so many times before
showed his worth to the team. took
the ball on the first play and for 66
yards followed in the rear and on‘
both sides by avidious upstater... curs
ricd the ball and scored the win-
ning points of the game. f‘Hawk"
Skidd tried the kick but failed as
it. was blocked. Six was the num-
ber and thus it remained.
The fourth period came and went
in good fashion without even arous-
ing a bit of suspense on the part of
local rootors. The game was ended.
A return match with Stratford and
one which breaks own the standing
of the two teams. Nortvaik went
down to defeat in that city three
weeks ago by sincere of 13-8.
Yesterday's contest proved to
Norwnlkers for the second time in
two weeks that the production of the
high school this year is not. to be dis-
regarded. Last week before a crowd
of some 500. Danbury. the keen ri-
valled hattlng town aggregation
came and went beaten by a score of
40-0. Yesterday before the same
amount. in attendance the tables
turned in the same direction.
To date, the record of the Green
and White is an envious one which
has not been reached by any foot-
ball squad within the past five years.
Seven games have been played 'of
which two have been lost.
Al stated a few nights ago in the
Sentinel, a game with the Stamford
High school is now in order. In an
lnurvitiw with a Sentinel reporter
yesterday. Coach William Piunkett
“Id/that he had alrea'dy spoken
With Michael Bolyo coach of foot-
‘b‘ll in the Stanford high school and
the latter seemed agreeable toward
a»: match if the team's record this
renewal a. good one. Mr. Plunkett
yesterday that much depends on
0; nine- yet..to played but be u
e nfldent o arrangins a con:
vi the Lock City high school.
Next week's game will be against
L bury fly eleven in the Hat-
fld‘vrn. Both teams are on the
th and they expec to put to
their knowledge 0 the game.
' to hold, a reputation. the other
now it. ‘ ' . .
Titration» of yesterday I» meme
Stratum
Goddard
The hull \VUS‘
crnor has not yet
Caru‘so. Nutting. Whipple, Hop-
i—uns. Linesmen—Arvid N. Kjellsnder.
graduate of the Haydrick school of
Phiysical Education. Everett Bulk-
ie-y. Frederick M. Browning. Referee
—Louis.Tariov. Umpire—Rooney.
_________... .
¢ _
ANBURY lS '
DEEATED BY '.
annual 12—7
Teams Evenly Matched
and Both Display
Good Brand'of Foot-
» ball
I
slitl-ZENVIlCiY. Nov. 3.
The Greenwich iligh School foot:
hall team defeated the fast clcvcn of
Dan '3' High School. yesterday af-
wrn . on Huvemcyer Field by it
2—7 score. Tile teams were evenly
mthhed. both teams failing to score
until after the first half.
Many miseucs marred the playing
of each tcnm. Both sides playcd‘a
good game of football at the start of
the second half. The scoring started
in the third quarter when Moran.
of the Greenwich team. carried the
ivnli around right tackle. for twenty-
fiVe yards and a touchdown.
third stanza. the Greenwich team
In the 'l'ast few minutes of the
started a march 'donw the field
which stopped on the three yard line.
Cunningham went through the line
from that point scoring the second
touchdown of the game.
The Dunbury scoring came I.- a
result of a forward pass and line
bucking from the live yard line. Mecs
carrying the hull ov’er the line. Gal-
i"g‘her kicked the goal. Final score:
Greenwich 1‘2; Danbury 7.
The lineup:
(2r-emvich lligh: Shorten. re;
Rtink. rg‘. Clifford. rt; 1:. \Villinms,
e; ilunum-i. It: l-‘ineh. lg: Johnson.
lei. tilsburne, fl»: l-Z. \\'illi;ims, ihb:
Moran, i‘ili)‘. Cunningham. qt).
‘ Dunbury High School: Smith, le:
l-lntliss, it; Kodak. lg: litloff. c; Mc-
Kinney, rg; ltilcy. rt; Scaovenseld,
re: Gallagher. qb; Targett. lhb; Todd,
rhb; Met-s. £1). '
Seek East Lyme Site '
for Children’s Home
HARTFORD. Nov. 2.—-Attorncy
General Iicnly has been asked by
the State Tuberculosis Commission
and Comptrolcr Frederick M. Sui-
mon to institute condemnation pro—
ceeding to secure for the state part
of the McCook property at East
Lynn as it site for an authorized ad-
dition to the Seaside Sanatorium
for Children afflicted with bone tu~
bcrculosle.
The case was put in the Attorney
General's hands last week. and his
first move was to request Governor
Templeton to try to bring about a
settlement of the controversy with—
out rceour“: to the courts. The gov-
reported what
progress. if any. has been made in
the direction.
The Tuberculosis Commission and
the comptroller were directed by the.
1023 session of the. legislature. to ne-
gotiate for the acquisition of prop-
erty adjoining that of the Seaside
Sanatorium-and to pi'ocbcd to con-
be reached with the owners. ‘ -
x
S t 1‘ 0‘ HS‘Team from
7 ' B 1‘ ill 8‘ e pout 'will
Stack up ;Against- L0.
cal Eleven Tomorrow
Afternoon -
Clancnts Moore a ‘ ' ‘
L‘. H. B. The Tigers will meet.the strong
Fineson Slootmaker Crashes of Bridgeport tomorrow of-
Q, B. ternoon at. Amusement ‘Park. This
Delta Back (Captain) team is, one of the strongest of ti“
B. '1', semi-pro efbvensdn the statd and last .
McElroy Samara season were only nosed out by the
. L. T. * St. James for the Championship of
Reed Calcurclo Bridgeport. .
a R. G. . . They of! coming down to Nor-
Barry . Adams walk tomorrow with ' eteru‘dna-
L. G. tion to score a win . and will
Wchle Clinton have three or four college stars in
R. E. their line-up. W .
Donahue 3,. Gorton The locals came through their
’ L. E. game. of last Sunday none the worse
Ruddiman Brown for their-hard battle. with the ex-
‘ C. ception of Gaynor the quarterback.
Substttutee: who received-a broken nose. but he
will be in the game tomorow.
The Crashos always one born a
large drawing card in this city and
it is expected that a. large crowd
will be on hand tomorrow to witness
the game. Which should be one of
the best of the season.
The line-up follows:
Tigers Crashes
Russell. Callahan
' Left End
A. Tariov . . . . ..... . . . . . . . Connery
Left Tack‘l’c
Bartlett . . ........ . . . . A. Gilbride
Left Guard
Powell . . . ............. P. Giilridc
' Center
d’ouhas . ............ t' . . . Barrett
ltight Guard
Miller/. ................. Brammcr
Right ‘Tackic .
L. Tarlov . ............... Coonm
Right End
Gaynor '. . . . . . . .23. . . . . . . Duncan
Quaterback
Rooney'- . ...... . . ........ . Rodney
_ ltigirt linlfback
l’iunkctt . ............... Germain
Left liaifback
T. Moriarty ......... . ..... . Sova.
Fullback
DOBIE iIOSES °
BUT ONE GAME
In Last 17 Years has
‘Only Saw his Teams
- Defeated. Once—Cor-
nell has Won 20
Straight Games
.“Gloomy Gill" Dobic. maker of
great football teams at Cornell. has
a record probably unmatched in all
football history in that in his seven-
teen or eighteen years as conrh in
the “West and East. his eleven:
have been beaten only once in that
Stretch of tinie."
llobie's trail of ‘glory rea-ls like
a. tayle of fiction. a narrative cf some.
Rank Mcrriwcll.
The lone reverse. too. _was handed
to a team that Dobie coached at An-
napolis and the defeat was some-
thing of a break of the luck at that.
But aside from this one downfall.
L‘obie has never witnessed oz‘e gt
his clevens leave the battlefield bc-
hind. ‘ *
'l‘h silent Scotchman received his
football training at the [Inwcrsity
of Minnesota. He never rcachcd the
heights that were dazzling as n play.
er. Nor was he so mediocre as to be
of inferior caliber. Dobie was Just a
good football player; was an earnest
and intense student of the game and
while annember of the Gopher ate.
drank. slept and lived the gridiron
game. -
Upon his graduation Debi-3 took
hold as coach at the \Vashington
State l'niversity team and in that.
period his teams never lost a game.
Nine unblemished years marked by
no reverse-this was’ Dobie's re-
cord.
After the Navy had become
tired of being thumped and booted
and kicked whenever the Armv mule
had the chance to inflict dire pun-
ishment on the Goat. the authorities
at Annapolis shook off mcir scadog
coaches and hustled around for a
landlubber. '
Their choice was Gil Doble and he
accepted. Dobie put his system into
effect at Annapolis. His elevens
were beaten once. the Army cking
through with s. vietory in his fim’
,Ch‘at an i.
r
N. E’s. once again.
' . . .
The locals are there. \
' e e e l .
Norwallt High sehml’s eleven
gained'rcvwge mterduy and turn-
ed the tables on ,the traitor-d High
team. who defeated em earlier in
the season. ‘ -,
e e. e V \ .
To Luther Clements goes the cre-
dlt of winning e game. It Was
his 65-yard :- n or
that gave the coal team the game.
It was a beautiful run. we; -
,. . 0 O 0
There is‘ no getting around it.
player. He is ono‘of _thc best that
the local school .has producat in a
great many years. This is his first
‘nvcnue institution.
0 0
if this lad remains in School and
finishes his education. he is going to
make a record for himself that will
not only be heard of in Norwalk but
linmany other .laccs as well. He
will be a college star if he remains
in school. Just remember that.
O O O
In making his run water-day.
Clements showed that he knows how
to kccp his feet. and that is one
thing that will make a. star of him.
He side-stepped several tacklcrs and
shook off several more. He knows
how to pick holes in the line. In
fact. he has everything that goes to
make up a football player.
0 O 0
year at. the West
’ e
A team that is playing the
school is playing should draw larg-
er crowds to hte games than what
port: .t 1 _ g i
Homaent tot, Special Interest
" Norwalka '
. BthorDJowns
a. touchdown '
Clements is “a wonderful football‘
fine
brand of football that Not-walk High
to
' 1
“no... “A.
A.
r
l
the local team does.
drawscrowds to all of theirgamel.
why not .Norwalk High. -
U C
.. ,
Jack Renault proved to satisfac-
tion‘ of everyone last, evening. that
he is a contender for the title .of
Jack Dempsey. by knocking out
Floyd Johnson. Renault has been
coming"alond .by leaps and bounds
of'late and has a, great many _of
the heavyweights wormed.
e~ e 0
_There may b a. big surprise in
the race today in which My Own
and Zev will take part. The ex-
perts are not conceding the other
horses in the race a chance to win,
but they may receive any ‘ nwf
.shoc‘t. .
the two horses that may pull the
unexpected. .
The Tigers will meet I strong
team in the Crashes of Bridgeport
tomorrow. The Park City outfit
will send 1 fast team down and the
locals will have to' travel at top
speed to score a win.
0
O t 0
Tommy Ireland former- High
school star on the gridiron is this
season playing with Green: Farms
team. He has been playing a fine
brand of football over. there and has
scored a big hit with the fans in that
section.
A great many local people will at-
tcnd the Yale-Army game today at
New Haven. This should be a great
contest, as the teams seem to be
pretty evenly matched. Both insti-
tutions have strong elcvcns In the
field this scamn. .
RED sox TRAIN -
1N SAN ANTONIO
BOSTON. Non. 8.—-San Antonio.
Team. or possibly a surbur‘u very
close to New Orleans. may be the
1924 spring training camp of the
lied Sox. At any rate. llot airings.
Ark" will not. have the box another
year. nor is it likely that President
tlob Quinn will tollowdlie footsteps
of the money seekers and take Lee
lr'ohl and his men to Ho 'on. oxen
did.
Quinn has had an invitation to go
to California to train. Oscar Reich-
ow. former Chicago newspapeiman.
who now is manager of the. to: An-
gelcs Club wants Quinn to brii-g the
Sox to Long Beach. not far from
Los Angeies. .
The idea isn't liked by the Sox
boss because of the fact the ball
park at Long Beach will be brand to
satisfy perfectly. And then. Califor;
nia trips are not always success-
ful because of the «lent jumps.
Quinn's big training camp idea is to
get the team in good shape with all
other ideas. likes. and dislikes being
disregarded. ~
The Giants formerly traimd at
San Antonio and the Yankees at
New Orleans. The Giants am said
to be due for a. trip to the Beast.
althoughcafter the crushing \Vorld
Series defeat. McGraw may decide
to fiturn there. New Orleans is
just a. bit lively for such a collec-
tion of do-as—lhcy-plcnso players
as the world's champions. which
mi}; be the reason they possibly will
see a new camp for 1924.
Quinn is very friendly with
owne’ of the San Antdnio club.
knows there is a. good ball park
there and that everything will be
lovely for the Sox. So the chances
are that's where he'll wind up.
Anybody thinking the’officcs of a
ball club at: quiet and without ac-
tion would get a jolt upon visiting
Fenwny Park these days. Quinn is
mighty busy getting things fixed
around his way and he‘s also keep-
ing Bil O‘Kane equally busy.
Leo Fohl is due in town next
week and as seems: he ‘arrives. no
time will be lost in getting com
to business. President Bob '1: ar-
ranging a luncheon at which Feb!
and the scribes can get ac‘fitiointed
Maybe at that time he‘ll have some
newsrof some sort to give out.
the
He
7
About Pinchot.
The governor had something of
the crusader in him. He has al-
ways been inclined ‘to suspect others
of lacking the ' seal for goodness
demn it if an agreement could not-
year when a Middle failed to kick a.
goal after touchdown.
\
which he himself possesses—New;
ark Star-Eagle. .
though he'd dc. Mill t,:.~2:.:1a:ly t ii: A
WEST .ViRGlNIA
MEETS llUl‘GERS
Undefeated Rivals Will
Clash on Tuesday at
' the Polo Grounds—-
Sanford Wants Vic-
tory .,
NEW’ BRUNS‘VICK. N. J.. Nov. 8,
—The coming gridiron battle on
Election Day at the Polo Grounds
between two undefeated rivals for
“328 continuum—Rutgers and “feet
Virginia—will be in the nature of a
“valedictory” for Rutgers’ unique.
picturesque coach. George Foster
Sanford. He wants a clean-cut Rut-
gers victory over the mountaineers
probably more keenly than any of
the hundreds of Scarlet rooters who
will accompany the team to cheer
under Coogsn'e Bluff. And the team
wants to give him his wish. well fut,-
filled. for this is to be his last. year
of football coaching.
“'hen Sanford announced definite-
ly this week that he will retire from.
coaching with the end of this season
he was merely confirming an impres-
sien that has been understood here
for a. year. This year Sanford re-
turned to Rutgers with an assistant
coach for the first time.
:‘Qf victorious in all. George Foster
satisord will quit. active Dotball after
an eve ten years at. Rutgers. during
which time he has more than amaz-
ed the football world by, his lnndva-
tions and eccentricitics. He gets no
pay whatsoever. He gives his ser-
vices to Rutgers absolutely frog. It
is a "labor of love" for Sanford.
“'hllc here he has been allow-ed
full sway. He is actually and nomin-
ally "czar of‘the gridiron." W'hat he
says goes without questioning. Once
he. held practice on Sunday follow-
ing a hard game the day previous.
Once he spent the intermission be.
tween halves of a game scrimmaging
his varsity and second elevens.
Literacy Quantity Production.
(Kansas City Star.)
That illiteracy is not a. necessary
evil has been shown by work of
counties in several states that. by
concerted action. left not one person
within their borders unable to read
and write. Moonlight schoo's in
many states. especially in the south
have reduced high percentages “of
illiteracy in the, population. "Next
yearrits proposed that the iliterates
shall be hunted out, in each state.
county or community. ,i
'Stamford' High ‘
In Memorian and Rialfo~a ,
Will Try Hard to Land
Is Grooming himself
at Present Time ‘_
Gene Sarasen. . the Professional
Golfers' Association . champion. is
planning to go after the British op-
en title with everything thut is in
him in 1924. ‘Should he by any
chance be successful ‘abrmd next
spring it will qe'an that he will have
won eve’ry gtli championship worth
while. W‘hile at Forest Hill for an
exhibition match. paired'with Wale
ter Hagen. last week ene called at-
tention to the fact the. he was play-
ing all his shots, low. particularly
his wooden ones. He said that his
erason for this was grooming himself
re:- the British champio’nship. as the
wind is always blowing there. and it
play a. low bail.
During the round he also display-
ed his iron clubs, which bale evi-
dbnce of how they were punched
just prior to the British'opu~ last
year andvhow later he had filed the
Ppunched Lees aWuy himself. He
feels that Lia clubs will get 0. the
Royal and Ancient next year.
SiilJGRUElN -
NEW ORLEANS
Johnny Receives Offer
to Meet Young Gal-
iano There in l 5
Round Bout
WATERBURY.
I
Nov. 3.——Johnny
wares way down yonder in New Or-
leans. in the future. His broth.-
cr-manager. Joe Shugrue. yesterday
received an offer from Domenic
Tortolch. the Crescent City pro-
mot'er. for Johnny to meet Young
Gallano in a fifteen-round main boul
there on November 5 or 9. Joe
wired back that the terms ( :fered by
Tortich are satisfactory and that he
will accept the bout for Johnny if
Tortich moves the date back to the
end of November.
Joe is negotiating for’a bout for
Johnny in Philadelphia early in No-
vember and he figures that after the
bout in Philly. Johnny could hop
down to New Ol leans int- perfect
trim. Should the local boy make
good in the Crescent city. it would
mean he could spend the winter in
that balmy'clime. for his servic‘s
would be in demand in New Orleans
and vicinity throughout the winter
months.
Johnny has. started light training
to condition himself for the coming
“limNDA PLAYS
BASKETBALL
Harry Riconda, tax-Prof and now
substitute third baseman on Con-
nie Mack's Athletics, is playing pro-
fessional basketball despite re-
ports during the baseball season
that the management of the Phila-
delphia. club had turned theme
down on the proposition.
He is holding down it. guard posi-
tion on the Kingston. N. Y.. team. of
the, Methodolltan league. Riconda
was better known in basketball cir’
cles than .he was in baseball circles.
until the Athletics bought him
from the New Haven Eastern league
club last winter for $8.000.
He had performed on the dia-
mond with some success; but it was
on the court that he had. shone
brightest. Harry was considered 9.
good ml'r league ball player—
nothing more—until 1923.—-—when
his hard hitting and good work
around the third sack helped Bill
Donovan’s Profs win the pennant
and attractel the attention of ma-
jor: league scouts. .5”
Even then". there were“; number
of Eastern leagué sporting writers
.‘skeptical about his ability to make
goodln the big. show. They did not
believe that. his fielding was up to
major league standards. or that. he
was fast enough. .Riconda pleamnt;
ly surprised them. ‘
, illicit
English Open Title?- ~
is absolutely necessary to be able to
Shugrue is due to display his fistlg
mast. with
Decision
BOLEY Not .
of Trade 'With Editi-
mbre Orioles for Star
‘tfielder '
NEXV YORK. Nov. 3.~—Although
the world's champion New York
Yankees have abandoned their pros—
pective deal with the Baltimore In-
ternationals for shortstop Joe Boley.
they are still‘in the market for a
young shortstop of promise. Ed
Barrow. secretary of the club. said
today.
Barrow declared that Everett
Scott” who had considered possible
retirement to enter the lumber busi-
nessyin at liklihood would be back
at his old post next year. Realizing
however. that Scott will not be able
to continue his "iron man" career
much longer. the Yankees are look—
ing .for available material to fill his
shoes.
“The deal for Boley never reached
a. definite stage." said Barrow. in-
timating that the Baltimore short-
stop‘s less brilliant worla this season
had been a. factor in ending nego-
tiations. vIle declared the Yankees
were in the max-keg for “'right.
shortstop of the Ka'finas City club.
of the American association, but
that Pittsburgh had exercised its
first call on the player's services.
Boley was sought by several ma-
jor league clubs 3. year ago and Jack
Dunn. manager of the Orioles. was
said to have put a. $100,000 price
”tag on his star.
liiSKE TO MEET ‘
nu BRENNAN
Billy :Niske. after more than a
month of hard training. is going af-
ter the big fellows ag n and will
open his fall campai V by taking
on Bill Brennan at Omaha. Novem-
ber 7. On November 13 he will
show in Grgnd Rapids. Michigan.
with Joe Lo man and the latter part
of November he will appear in \Vin-
nipeg against any one the promoters
may select.
Miske has laid off during the
summer months after a. long series
of bouts in which he met most of
the leading heavies with uniform
success. Billy is a. family ‘man and
during the hot months he spent his
time with his family at his Lake-
shore home until the cooler weather
brought fighting time 'around again.
One of his favorite occupations has
been golf. and big Bill certainly can
sock 'em from the tee. Perhaps
he- will be the first boxer to come
out with a “golf punch."
Miske has met Brennan three
times and always has come out on
the long end. He gained a. referee's
decision over Brennan in fifteen
rounds in 1913. and was awarded
the popular verdict again that year
in an eight rounder. The third
meeting was at Lexington park_ St.
Paul. in the summer of 1921. and
Miske again received the newspaper
decision over the tough Brennan.
This Brenhan is one of the toughest
in the heavyweight class. and when-
ever 'a. new heavyweight star has
come up‘. he usually has been chosen
to try 'em out.
.Mlske may also show in Omaha
against Jack Renault. the Canadian
mounted policeman who has been
going great guns of late and who re-
cently knocked out Babe Herman
for a row. Several clubs have been
bidding for this bout but up to this
time Omaha. has made the best
offer.
Fight Billy always gives the fans
a. run for their money and right
now he is in the best shape of his
career. \Vakh him go. 3
“‘hlthcrsocvcr, Etc.
"It's a shame." cried the young
‘wlfe; “not a. thing in the house tit
to eat, I'm going straight hello to
mammal: eThe Pathfinder.
DA‘U.‘
’ THEM. DAYS IS GONE? FOREVER f f
.. ‘1‘
\
.l
1'” ‘ .~ .7 1- 2':
AH can A Louew him; one" sees
1M? warmers owner ' '
Be BEA-r.- mo_. .
Am
mot-me Boulevard
.&
D
fi:l_l_R_YANliS
Have Abandoned Idea.
:sewher
RENAULT STOPS FLOYD ‘
JQHNSONIN LASTRI
Burst of Speed Sc '
in 15th Round—George Gong; puts".
to Sleep—.Ed Keeley ..
A'Of Bridgeport
“N
NIEVV YORK. Nev.
nau t. Canadian as ' . ‘
weight honors. lingers; for
iohnson. of Iowa. last» 50‘“: i V
5th and last round :8“ h
battle at Madison m 0‘
Johnson's seconds 5::
into the ring as. he arose f ‘ ‘
ing a count of nine 3;}: ran ‘
about the ring. helping“
rific bombardment. A
Falls to Cam-g.»
Renault rushed Johns;
last. round. trying hard {of in
out with a right uprlercutaz “-
barely able to hold himsr-iv ‘9.
zered back from a cl“: “5"
to the floor as he lashing i
He climbed to his fer-tn "
toward Renault. earn-ll: r.
instinct. Renault richly“
a right to the jaw and sewn.“ U I
flat on his back. All 5“.ng
son somehow titanate w
feet at the count hart: gain
dangling at his side, h4g-
toward the crnter of in;
1‘53! 2’
at.
.. ’
«.6? ‘
axd .
ta.
. P? '
his seconds sent a {owe} 12‘ -
ring before Renault coma {‘0
punish his helpipgs Ollnfinen‘
, Ed “Mt-r Wins
. Ed hccioy 0f Bridngoz-L ‘_ ,
JlldgEs' decision or»: Dan Orv
of England. last night 3.. "
round bout. first prtiimiz: h
the heavyweight card a. 5?
Square Gard n. Kat-19v .
Bright for :1 ii 3 count in n. I
and and opened a g h 0;;
Britisher's right t}"‘ 5r- in: '_
Bright Weight-d 3e. drq Kee'ry‘
George Godfrey. l“:l‘0 Ah
weight of Philad‘! .ia. H ‘fld
Bill Tate. of Chirazo. intro in 1
seventh round of a ten-retina ...‘
semi-final of the hcavnreizht .'
at Madison Square Garden
night. Godfrey sr-rrt Tate don
the count of ten With a. terrific
hook 12 seconds before the
the round, until then the pair
staged a Slow a"—
countcr. Godfrfy weighed
and Tate 233 3-4.
Billy Shade. California.
heavyweight. defeated lack an
of Pittsburgh. former sparring
nor of Jack Dempsey. i: a i- .4—
eight-roundcr. see-3nd p
on the heavyweight card 21. ha
Square Garden. Shades .-«.
siveness earned him the judge: I
dict. although Burke
and effectively at
weighed 175 1-: and Burke lit
11-i- .
.J
‘-
.a. u l.
fir: ..
1
, .
Men s O’Coats
.The Finest Assortment
in Town
$25.00
———end up—
Boys’ O’Coats
Styles That Are Correct
$7 .98
and up —-—
. Jacoby’s
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12-14 No. Main, St. t
Charge Accounts Opened
ON'T get beat 0
that will make yo
complete and sweep. t”
let your heating 53‘5“.
Let us overhaul it. Tins is
of smiling service.
-___—‘
The NASH. RAYMOND
, & DEAN C0.
or 31°"
__——————““' é
________/
...‘_—-——-"’_‘
'lF in Your. HOME mt
HEAT’S BEEN SCANT-m
m of the he“
“e
m Ch!"
‘52:”
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Norwalk Chronicler