. Me
v1!1
i. .i‘u)
. \r“; (Chicago
his
and G
. ,. Kil'Ll
' :~~ rsrvnal
‘yv‘l‘iVCd
I LY 1
.. E' : tlint
h.
1. w wins
If,
9? Tommy Gib-
fixing up his Old kit
has Angeles
New
. A: Dempsey City
'; 13 coal mines.
\isit friends
for
lbbons.
friend
by To:
Dempsey
- yin-ii about Do—
pzzipose of closing
, , The prospective
“‘ , :.. ‘. . nail; Tom Gibbons.
' :zmvywcight who
u. rounds against
‘ pi‘r‘zily, Mont. lust
. We colored heavy
» or place that can
. ,, Liable promotor,
<0 received in-
»‘z‘wt and is now
bring the two
together.
«nfirmatlon was
liliison
i
In
and
manager.
-- , manager of Tom
» '«J n return match
to
, ;. city about the
’, i v Mr or next spring.
~ wntumcd in a. ton
yesterday at-
of
‘ Hr “ire, not quite
Square
leaked out
ills “WA“ ’m
01d Conference In ,
. ,0
' .‘ng‘t‘, Nov. 16.-—-Jcck
A s . "
T.“- gjim .
that an emmisary from .lcknrd's
omco called ’on Paddy Mullins yes»
terday afternoon "and had a length-
interview with tab'lrish manager of
the New Orleans giant. What came
of this interview is a little indefinite,
but it is known thnt the emissary
came back to the Garden wearing
an expression that. indicated he was
highly eluted. It is understood that
the terms offered Mullins by Rick-
ard were immediately snapped up.
Whether this fight is to‘be with
Jack Dempsey or some other heavy-
weight—possibly George Godfrey—
could not be ascertained at the Gar-
den last night.
13 NO. MAIN ST.
S
PALACE ,
CLOTHES
HOP
80. NORWALI
son's 0F TREMENDOUS .VALUE-
mm: IN A BIG AND
Sensational Sale
"Embrafi’ing Nearly 5000f this Season’s
0V
$2 »
Reduced from
$27.50 $3
Owr'wil~ a n (1
bulls in a big
willmillulifln of
1'13 owl in! a,
kind -~ :ill
this
’“WI‘ mi. in
"’0 WM LUDI'Td
Mills fabrics
“‘1 Patterns
‘hlrh \u‘ are
”mm: mi now
balm} M in
«luxury. All sizes
Wscntnh all
It‘ll - k nnwn
link“. This is
0m.- ni ill a s 0
"min Hm rails
to, ’l‘llik ac
tion
In
“I“ buyer's
M ” h" would
”“3 adinntagc
"it
Palace §
Clothes
Shop
“3 No. man: or.
ERCOATS .
and SUITS
For Men and Young Men
Suits grouped in one lotnt one price
:15.
0.00 $33.50
0
YALEANDPRINCEIONARE _
ANXIOUS T0 Min DARTMOUTH
‘ The ‘ Stratford 'Aineris-
Green May be 'Accordéd
dog’s Schedule—Big Four May Take Place
of Three—Supporters Object to the Present
System
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Reports
that Dartmouth may be accorded a
late season date on the Yale football
schedule for 1924 have led many
close followers of college sports to
predict that the near future will wit-
nose the development 0 {the so-call-
ed "big three." comprising Harvard.
Yale and Princeton. into a “big
four." with Dartmouth as the added
members. ,
The first step toward this end,’lt
is believed came last year when Har-
vard. after allowing its lengthy Dart.
mouth football series to Jones for 3
period. of ten years, resumed grid.-
iron relations with the Green. The
second steps is seen in sYle's upper-‘-
cnt overtures to Dartmouth. The
only remaining move necessary is
the resumption by Princeton of its
Dartmouth football series. which
was halted in 1915.
Jones and Bonita-t .
Observers who recall that a. warm
friendship between Tad Jones of
Yale. and Larry Bunker-t. chairmen
of Dartmouth's advisory council
paved the way to the Yale-Dart-
mouth n‘egotxauons. point significan-
tly to a. himilar friendship between
Bill Roper. The Tigeh mentor. and
Jesse Hawtey. Dartmouth's new
head Coach. Hewley, it is stated
served Roper in the capacity of
scout and assistant coach during
1921 and 1923. aiding in preparing
the Princeton eleven for its notable
victory over Chicago last fall.
They add that in history and on;
cient tradition. Dartmouth is natur-
ally grouped with,Harvs.rd.,,Yale and
Princeton, end that eligibility rules.
ROCKNE WILL ,e
'HELPTHEARMY
West- Point Eager To“,
Win Over Navy En-
gages Famous Notre
Dame Coach
So anger is West Point to defeat
the Navy this year in the snnml
football clash between the United
States service schools thut the fr.-
mous Knute Rockne. Notre Dame
coach. has been persuaded to p t
the finishing touches on the Code '
play for the contest at the Polo
grounds the last _Sa.turdax this
month. 1m
The Notre Dame eleven so
pressed the Army omclals that. it was
decided to gstjiocknc to cmeo east
to give the West Pointers the benefit
of his football knowledge.
Rockne was due to the leave Indi-
ana. today to go directly to West
Point to take charge of the team and
develop special plays with which to
surprise the trad-lacuna too from An-
napolis._ on the Severn River.
This is a decided departure in
coaching. Special coaches have been
mustered for special insturctlon be-
fore. but it is very seldom that a.
head mentor fmm one college In
summoned by soother in midseason
to graft the high spots of» his sybc
tom of play upon soother eleven.
Boone's work with Notrej
Dame teams in the paths made
him a. coach much in demand. and
though Nam-asks defected his Ind.-
m eleven lsstBsturdny nothing 31.3
“ken from. Bockne‘s standard be-
cause it is realiscdvms tangoonld
not rennin lotus plokotoonditlon
early to point his players for the
West Point sod Princeton and other
only inaportsntasmos. 7
e“Rockne willrcmln at W? 231:;
only long enough to get}. 0 7 7
. eleven in shops with special pins
for the Navy contest: ’3‘”, thereof.
much spec Vftionr so to. Rockne;
Powell
Fieldiwmcncsmoln when
W‘produoflon
we on
all season when he was. compelled belladonna- occasion.
W-JIutusl owed; recent comic,
" don. known/.u‘l'ts No. 1 well in thg’
a 19.000 butch '
" WWM'ZOJDG wrenj j
\m'm “misfits-3 {fin ”F.
all) I_ 4!,
"25"\$\c
DID :. “
_/.-:
A:
n Late Date on Bull-
fully as strict and in some instances
more strict than those included in
the "big three," long have been on-
forced at. the Hanover institution.
Just what effect the creating of
a. "big four" would have upon the
schedule arrangements of the exist-
ing "big three’ is a. matter of specu-
lstlon.
‘ Oriticlcc Scheme.
In recent years. especially from
Yale and Princeton sources. the pre-
sent scheme has been criuzed. Eli
supporters have objected to the at.
rangement which calls upon their
eleven to meet Princeton and Hor-
vsrd on successive Saturdays with
each opponent pointing its season
toward the Yale battle. Princeton
followers also have voiced opposi-
tion to the arrangement which sends
Princeton against Harvard and .Ynla
on successive Saturdays and brings
the Tiger season to as close one week
before the other colleges conclude
their campaigns. '
It is pointed out that a. four team
group would make possiblc‘ the
clearing up of these disputed, fea.
tures. and that with Yale meeting
Harvard on the final Saturday ‘
their seasons. or by alternating on»
patients from year to year, the pros- ‘
pective "big four" could end its an-
O'Rourke. rt.
Ball. :1.
Williams. If.
Smith. c.
Clinto, rg.
Cosine lg.
Peck. lg.
Gust-clot. rt.
Clancy. if.
Court. c.
Meeker. c.
Cavmugh. rg.
Kelly. lg.
wen-on. is- '-
mkwm
AREDEFEATED
D
can Legion Tr i m _s
them by Score of 57‘
to ,18 -— Big George
smith Star of Game f
With f'Big" George Smith} of the
Original Celtics starring st center.
the Stratford American Legion bas-
ketbsll team opened its season last
night by defeating the All-Norwalk
five. 57 to 19. The play ofVClinton
and Williams also featured.
In the preliminary game the First
M. E. Church. of Bridso. defeated
the Stratford M. E. team. 17 lo 10.
The score:
' STRATFORD LEGION.
G. Era.
6
4
3
‘19
H
n
.512.
v ‘ firm}
”as...“
ulntflfldfiM“
C
3H...
‘ nunonw
'0
to
' eon-I ”Mono
"l .._p c
.‘0 a ' o coco
o. F! is; '4‘ Hill
“life
H
.
iduuuoao
, 0 O 0
31:11.52ch is playing in Dunbury
1‘. o o o
Anothcfidsy. j '
=r o c
this afternoon against the Bcsntowo
High School. They should score an-
other win in today’- some.” the
Hattersfizsvo s. weak fess: this sea.-
son. .. . .7 .
O O 0
standard High Ind Bridgeport
will team sthletio tom
row, when the two schOo meet on
(from m is the first time
in a. number of years that team
from these schools h‘svc met.
0 O O
This game will have a. bearing on
the State Championship. ss Bridge-
port has not been defeated this sec.-
* son. They will outweigh the Lock,
City lads. and are picked to score
another victory.
c o o __
Sanford my fool the fans sud
comer “swim a win. Coach
Michel Boyle is ,s clever moor
snd‘msy have some plays up his
sleeve first win fool the Pork City
coo
7 ‘-Boylc hos turned out some mighty)
fine football players at Stamford
fllglrSchool: "Dutch“ Grsf one of
his rods-ls tearing up the gridiron
for therlfolversity of Pennsylvsnis
this season. The best part of' it is
that Boyle was never a football
player himself. but he has made a.
study of the game and knows it
from every angle.
1 O 0
Many Nos-walk fight fsns ore plan-
ningtogofosamfordthiscvenlng.
to wlumss the bout there between
Jock Bloom-and Jerk Douglas. This
should bonus: affair land well
» I U 0
Mickey {Prayers 3 nd Johnny Leo-
nard are both training hard for their
bout st the Nous-ck Arm'ory one
week from tonight. These two lads
have been coming along at a fast
clip. and bothar: anxious to score
I. win.
0 O O
The Stntford American Legion
team had very little trouble last
evening with the All-Stars from this
City. George Smith who is pumping
calla far the Station! outfit scar-
ed II of their points. He tosesd in
seven field goals.
' o o o‘
A week from todsy Norwslk High
School will nglin meet the Fslrfleld
tam. If Nor-walk can again defect
thqmrncld team, they will be In
lino for s. guns with tho Stamford
High School, but if they fail to de-
fect the Full-field team, they should
not think ofstatkmgup against the
Lock City tcsm.
; weather eye on the ..
com. Inch. N'o'n'.
write the lineup of tho ; *
baseball tum sll s. scorer ,
quired to do ls‘to put down.
ther" at the top of them
~then jot down sight “ditto” '
beneath. ~
The Coleman tesrn is on" 7
~—nice brothers—coach s18" ‘
and there are three «menus-.7 ‘
pinch hit if‘necded. Frail
79 years old.»is~t.ho who!
baseball team that you 18
consecutive district 1m“
this year. "Pa." Heather;
the club, although “other no
active charge. Mr. Months!
miss a. game during fho'plfl_
son. being on hand. to use his?
play in the league that is 7 7
up of clubs from Glut, ‘7 ‘ '
Gladwxn.‘ Bosebnsh. mm at»
Coleman.
Father Menthol- is proud of
ball-playing sons.‘ Mrs. ~
mother of the nine players. .
other sons and four daughters-7 ‘
she doesn't know '1!!th m
same, but likes to see her boys_ .
and with. Pinyin: on 835' i
has been the custom ln‘tho
is much against her wishcl, V
ever. Another cause for m
her fear that some of her soon
become “too good" on the hop»
mond and be lured totho an.
scouts from the ”glans. _
Menther 'wants her family to -
here and work the ‘600 acts-o!»
land that occupies moctofrtho
family’s working hours. .
The age range of tho brothel!
19 to 36 years. August.
the oldest plsyer, ‘3 4: ., ,
Henry. the “baby." who y 19. A
second base and pitch“. [1106‘ - L"
that Jomph. pitcher and m
‘1‘
needs relief on the mound. ,
The Coleman tun: roster is
son Heather. 1!; Joseph. 9: »~- ,-
c: William. so: Fred. 3b: m‘ -
Otto, cf: Henry 2b; and 9; 1m»
rt: and Frank. Mr. ‘ '
.§;
,‘-..'
United Dr“. - ‘
October net soles of 1.113 |
Drug Co. were the is” him
tory of the company. also.“
previous record of October In
Earnings for the ton-months
well chem? of s yours... out
cations are that the compo”
close 1923 with I. very: own“
statement.
nusl campaigns with two thrilling
attractions.
Dartmouth already has close
athletic relations with the members
of the "big three" in practically all
of the other fields of intercollegiate
athletic activity. including track and
field. ,bukelbsii.,baaebail. 19an, end
golf.
muons 0F '
EDDIE TRYON
Star Halfback Cause of 7
Dissension in ‘ "
of Colgate Eleven
There rdlssenslon in thsv‘Coigste
eleven. and Eddie Tryon. former
Suffleld school stsr. is said to conic
player around whom‘ the trouble
centers.
The story. is that Enron and Ssn-
ford of the fisroonsbsclmcldsre Ir-
rsyed against Redinger cud Corn-
well. fellow backfield players. in the
intro-team warfare. '
Tryon is the leading college point
scores of the East and is halted by
sports writers everywhere as one of
the greatest backfield stars in the
game. Columns have been written
about him and his picture has be-
come s. familiar one on sport pages
throughout the “East.
All this has not set well with Red-
lnger and Cornwall. the report is.
and they have indicated it plainly. _
"In this game (Nsvy) it i «hag.
ed Tryon was ignored by Oust-m ' ’-
back Rcdingcrin favor of Cornwall»
or himself. It is said motion, two
occasions when Tryon mightllrv.hsvc
scored the ball was glvsn‘to‘flmné
we! or Radium. 7 - ,
"In midfield. withlrryon-snd .shnr
ford‘ccrrylns tho. ball. the W
‘gunedreon-mently. but them: when
it; come within the shadow or the:
Navy“ posts. the Colgate nttsclr
was frustrated. Three ulna: 11in
Maroon was withlniths shadow of
hollow goal and three‘ times we:
the 'Msroon thrown back. And Try-
on and Sanford did not m .. the
\\
"Harms! ls uncovering ‘to‘ stem
the tide of complete dis-codes. as:
sent oRedimr- Ccrnwcllfind ._ '
mentolthcscrubs __
Nov! gsms.gbnt gave no rm for
my action." ._ , * _
4 Boiling» and Cornwall.
well known. were strain m
your before but sud more Cole
ism-value Overcoats.
Ambitious young’ men who like ' to dress
well, but don’t: want to “put all they earn on
their backs,” will be interested in these ex-
" There. is extrssvalue in the fairies, in the,
tailoring, in Styles, 11! every detail. , In ev-
ery reapect they are what‘ye call them—4
. V > t ‘ o , -
. Extra—Value; Overmais
$25—$30—i35 1
L repute infirm. canaffordto some...”
7we{ixcvefovercoatsofjstillf'fin‘e'r gualiiyse .
were ' * , ,, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler