teams Will Meet Sat-
urday at, the Yankee
“ Stud i u m —— Expect
Record Attendance
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.——-ln the
intent intercollegiate football game
iiltycd in this city in many years
Fordham will tack e Georgetown
next Saturday at th Yankee Stit-
drum. The contest here will be half
of o Catholic College championship
.brogmm that afternoon. the male of
'the Stadium contest being uh dulml
for Boston. where lioly (‘ross and
Boston College will have it out in
.their annual tussle. On Satuiday
"night football do votecs will know
which has won the Catholic title in
the East. In the \Vest. the cham-
pionship is conceded to Notre Dame.
While on the Pacific coast the honozs
, so to Gonzega which is coached by
Mike Dorals the old Notre Dame end.
J Irrespective of the honors at stake,
””1119 Georgetown-l-‘nrdhnm game al-
ways develops a. rugzcd battle. Lust
>7ear Fordham was beaten 1:8 to 13.
but this year the Maroon feels that
‘ it has a. chance to make up for its
f. past failures against the Capital Dis-
trict eleven. The passing of Al l-ix-
it endine. the Indian coach, who has
gone to “'nshlngtnn State. hrmu'h'
lbout a change in the coaching svs-
tent at Georxzelmvu this season. This
change has brought about a let down
A? but. the southern tvam may pick “.he
Fordhnm game in find itself and
spoil the Maroon‘s alternonn.
The Yankees look for the biggest
'sttcndnnce ol‘ the seilslin at thi- l-‘nrvl-
ham-Georgetown tracts. For one
.thing the game will have this sec-lieu
of the country to ilw-lr. For anollw-r
thing. it will lie the tinal contest of
the year in this city. The gain:- will
bring out all th«- run-H's for a final
look before picking their all stir
teams. In l“i"l"ill't' (it-orgctmvn has
an end who compares with the ““5:
in the East.
Church dlgnilarlvs from all mur
the East will :i'l« u-l the annual enn-
test imtivw-li thi- lwn ldg (':ill.:.‘i.~
cnllezesi. in past the l"ordnnn—
‘ir-orrzi~tl',t\'n Tum tin: vault: earlier in
the Season.
COLUMBlA SET
FOR OAR_T_MOUTR
“Till (‘lash in Last
Game of Season at
Polo Grounds on
Thanksgiving Day
.\'uv. ‘..”~.-—\\'ith the
now apart 0i foet-
NFAV Yt Ilili.
t\rnl.\‘-,\'Ji\) galli-
ball history. the gridiron season in
New Turk is iillllllbl at a close. The
only alue l‘h‘lll.lll‘lll;: on the l'nlo
Grou is schwlll‘e is the lllll'il’llillltil-
Columbia. lll'~ilt' t n in nrruw
Thanksgiiing i'.|)'. and alter that
Jim 'l'il rile). Ft‘i‘l' larv «vi' the (ll;lll':‘.
will close his books and call it a aL'Llr
'l‘hi- ’l'uriny tidy ('Ulllt'sl 's
50h.
more or b 53 of a nmn-lly on the Polo
Grounds card. bill it may be turnwl
into an annual realure. llartnieu'n
alumni in tlu- millmmlllan svt'lltni
having long 'lt‘lllillllll‘vl a game \\'lill
Colunibla to rival the l'v-nna‘nrnfil
tilt at Philadelphia.
In Jesse llawlv-y's big Grern {I'lllll-
New Yorkers “ill see one of lh»
most powr-rt'ul machines in the liast,
‘gn eleven that was highly touted tor
'the mythical eastern championship
until it run afoul of Cornell. The
Siturday brl'urc that disaster hart-
mouth gave Harvard its worse. bedt—
. in; in many years. to the tune of 16—
0. and later in the year trimmed
Brown, also conquerrr ol‘ the Crim-
lon, by 16-14. which coulirl .ed the
earlier triumph our the l-‘islivlnien.
. The Cornell defeat is Coach llaw-
file)": only setback in eight games
Norwich. Maine, Boston University.
5‘: Vermont andd Colby being the \ictims
in addition to Ilarvard and Brown.
Dartmouth is credited with timing
Lijlprobably the strongest center tric
.. in the East, with Ells at the pivotal
poeition and Capt. Aschenback and
Dlehl at the guards. Aschenback
h the Green's lending contender for
all American honors. Other stars
,are Ends Hagenbuckle nnd iljorck-
~man. Right Tackle Hatch and Right
'Halfhack Haws, who has :zored 62
puints this season and made 16 out
WM 22 tries for goal utter touchdown
1Willi: his “pendulum kick.
The Thanksgiving Day game will
be played at 2 o'clock in the after-
oon instead of in the morning as
in! the case. in the Columbia—Co!-
. to battle last year. Columbia
' facial- discovered that the exper-
Amount of getting pr York football
".m- out of bed early on a holiday
" ' 't work. Because of Dart-
-'I unusually big alumni enroll-
uround New York one of the
crowds of the season is cx-
» tor-fine gridiron finale.
Shoe Production.
production of 27,471.69?» pairs
tweet other than rubber in
Morten of the United States
.tlte, month of September,
”Approximately 1.000.000
leu- than was manufactured
', the.correeponding month of
ind {000.000 pairs less than
i 1923. output. writes A.
. .nghlet of the Boot. and
’§! “lion 'of the Department of
' - i The smallest quantity
it“ ”during the nine
1223 was reported dur-
2356.106. and the next
that of September: the
nation was raeched in
filling 35.836.219 pair-J.
“ production of footwear
Grlflhwr-i—
You’um CC meet COLD
W- mom- 1
«teams F2026
a
was
I
va ll.\\'l-i.\'. Nov. 27. ————— Tu hd—
Ililirvn in booking Yale's football
sehrdulv ur.\l seas-m. mvvral other
(ordinal realm-vs ut' the gridiron
plans for next _\('.‘ll' have been put
rind-r “my. ‘
Yale's election of l'.l]ll.’llli will take
pint-e immmlialrly atl- r the Thanks-
givillz: ‘.'.I- alloil.
l-‘notlxall policy for ntxt season
was not allowed. The players will
return tn .\'i iv llavrn tomorrow and
rrsumo their sz’utilvs. Yaledms no
'l‘hanksuivin: vamliorl. Soul»- Of the
plnilrs uhu tin: tl up against Prince»
ton and Harvard am usually away
fur a clay or tun ;-t this time and
is not likely to
ill-m-ml-cl'
more players by
:t‘mllmtinll than for sv‘vrral :41 “901w.
im-ludlur: 1'. lvlilu .lallm'y, Monty
ll-avl r, t'linriie ll‘llv 'tl'li. Lyle. lliu‘li-
«.mn. Nrw- ll .\'- idling—er, Russell Mutu
iiil‘ f'litlllunll I‘!|""x\’l‘-
h« Id until nix-m
Yale mill Lush
n
ilt‘ ii.
in ad iifiun tit-wens, .\'v-ale and Mis-
stcad. \rhu have plan d at other uni-
\» rsniis at'l- :zndv-rstuml to be barred
ll'nm t'urthrl' (‘lVlllllt'lllltlll because of
the rule which prevents athletes
from any other enliezrcs taking part
in l'l'lllt‘u'illll, Harvard or \‘Mu nth-
letes il‘ lll"_\‘ 4 till l‘ these instititlons.
’l‘ad Jones the lilb'h't. set of new ma-
i"l'i'll t'ivl‘ transit-rm ii from :t fresh-
man to a varsity silllad here.
(If the Itl‘VHI'l‘ll l‘ill i. am [lay Pond,
1;.lllin [:v‘llt h. Shoppnrd llinuliam.
\‘i'iu‘d'nv l,n\. ivy. lit-n llulterworih.
Dick human. Henry Scott. llitk Ec—
l<:lll. 12min ('ntlli- and Ted linrl will
be n\:lii;llrlt' next year. The captain-
23v llmi iwlu'een Jill-k Lunian and
\\'in>:lo~.-: Lovejny. both of whom
were members of the varsity last
)‘t-nl‘, as wl-ll as the present scasrtn.
llnlh ll'lve lwt-n rushline. stars. Lu-
man. as an end. Lovejoy as ccnicr-
rush. llutli are former llxetcr play-
ers. Lou-joy comes from Monte-lair,
N. .T.. and Luman from “'yoming.
Lovejny \vns regular center last
year, while Ltiman was first: sub-
stitute t nd. although he succeeded in
getting into the line! games of the
season. Both men have played bril-
liantly, exhibiting rare qualities of
leadership which will make either
almost an ideal captain. Both will
figure in the All-American selections
of many critics for their respective
two positions. Chances slightly favor
Lovcjoy, although the competition
will probably be. exceedingly close.
The contract of Tad Jones has an-
other year to run as head coach and
it is probable that even at that. time
it. will be relic-Wed. The. Yale root-
ball authorities dislike the idea of
changing a. high grade coach. whe-
ther Yale wins or loses the games
which are a climax of its season.
It is generally expected that My-
ron Fuller will again return to coach
the rushline, Dr. Bull to scout at
opponents' games and to develop the
scrubs. but it is not certain whether
Charlie Commcrford can be induced
to return to develop the ends and
Ralph Jordan to act as backfield
coach. Burr Chamberlain and Jack
Owsley have made a success as lieu-
tenants to Jones and it is thought
that Owsley will return. {Shauna}:-
lain is in business and his return is
more doubtful.
The competition in Eastern foot-
ball has become so keen that, be-
fore the curtain falls on one season.
the progress for the next must be
well mapped out. The Yale esti-
mate that strength which will come
from the record breaking freshman
team which defeated Harvard 1927
by the score. 59 to 0. and which oil‘-
scored the Tiger Clubs. 21 to 7, will
enable them to gridiron a faster and
today closed the season in the Har-
vard stadium. Such backfield and
Henry. Conway and Richblrg. ‘3“-
ing from Andover: Jimmy \Vads-
worth, Jr.. can of the New York
United States Senator, in the buck—
iic..u and Henry. Cu noon at i Hie}...
.rdn: three almost cox-cm varsity
linemen. will amply make good the.
vacancie- of the departing varsity
players.
m be:- tor nine months
_ . _‘ .. an. 1923. 3:9,-
, ”5.5314“. - g
Richards ‘nnd Conway are 200
pounds" and are 6 feet_ 6 inches
pity, l'lii'l i'li'nlllll')‘, lle\iv~ llaas‘.
Kent lllll'l‘.‘il“l, lI- x lially, .l\l Nllr—
ris, linuntnn, l.-iudi:<. Jack llillI-l‘.
.lm‘l; Mill: r, 'l‘lmv llulmaun. 'l‘cd
lllair, .‘tl'l‘ Linmiln and lid. Green.
Valuilly. such a can in lill‘ Yale list
of (audi'lat-s “mild shatter football
chain-is fur lilxt smwnlt, but ill"
freshmen 'l'\4‘ll. which (lo-frat”!
l’rin-‘vton it"s? by the score ‘.'l to 7.
and which “\wrnbelm-‘d the liar—
varll )l‘ill'iltl;~—‘. till to ii, the record,
Mull swore lll thr- lllll'i)‘~i'l\'4" years"
l'llllll‘lltlllll‘. \\‘lil )il‘lll llead (‘oai-li
doughtier playing combination than-
YALE FROSll WILL FllRNlSll
MATERIAL FOR FOOTBALL
Star Players Banked Upon for Next Season’s
Varsity Team — Bulldog \Vill Lose Many
Players by Graduation Route -
l
appointment of Al \Vittmer, former
l'ill
Since Maryland. liuckncll ‘nnd
\\'e:l I‘oint afforded Yale. stubborn
opposition, in preparation for its
Princeton and llarvurd games, no
claim has been heard that the lili
schedule has been easy, Yet the
Yale coaches have added Dartmouth
to it. The. proposition that the “'hita:
Mountaincvrs be. added to the 30—»
called toolball Triple Entente has
been made by Head Coach ’l‘ad Jones}
it was opposed by Harvard whieh’
although willing to arrange games
with Dartmouth {mm year to year
dislikes. to pledge itself to n. combi—
nation which “ill keep the New
Hampshire l'niversily on its «Ched-
ulc permanently. or tor even it. term
of )‘I‘ill‘s. No other schedule change
has her-n ordered for 1924.
i'-l‘0\\‘ll has been diisntislied b)-
vans-- Yale removed it from a No-
veuilwr position of honor on the Cli
schedule to a. laid-October date.
llrmvn has made an unusually poor
shmx int: against the l-Zlis for two sen-
sone. hut lllt‘ Yale-llrmvn series Le-
gan in 1w}: and ranges in length
nevi to Ynlcs annual list of games
will: llarxard and Princeton.
trown's r. tr-ntion is generally pleas-
ing at Yale.
SCHEDULE FOR
NERlSEASON
Harvard Games on
Gridiron for 1924 Are
Arranged—~Will
Play Dartmouth
(‘.\.\ii‘.l".llll:l~‘.. Nov. 2S.———A tenta-
tive Harvard football schedule for
next year was made public. by the
Harvard Athletic association today.
It lists the following games. arrangv
ed subject to the approval of the
committee on athletics: Oct. 4.
l'niversity of Virginia; 11, Middle-
bury: )8. Holy Cross; 25. Dartmouth:
Nov. 1, pending: 8. Princeton; 15.
Ilrown; 22. Yale. at New Haven. All
games except that with Yale. will be
played in the Harvard Stadium.
An accompanying statement as-
serted that the game with Dartmouth
was not: to be considered a fixture
for coming seasons.
"The game with Dartmouth." it
read. “has been arranged for an-
other year with the understanding
satisfactory to both colleges, that
neither is to consider it a fixture.
The. date. Oct. 25. is one which both
colleges wish to keep tree for future
seasons. in the case that any year it
may seem desirable to take on some
other big game, whether intersec—
tional or not."
Wll'l'MER TTCRR
COURT COACH
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 28.——Thei
Tiger football and basketball star as
coach of the Princeton basketball
five for the coming season was an-
nounced here today. The new selec-
tion was made. necessary when Hill
Zahn..brother of George Zalin. coach
of the Dartmouth quintet. was re-
leased from his contract for the 1923-
1924 season to allow him to pursue
business interests. At. the same time
it was made known that Al Nies. suc-
cessful mentor of Tiger soccer and
lacrosse teams of the past: several
years. had again been chosen to drill
the freshmen basketball combination.
\Vittmcr was a regular on the
Princeton five for three years cup-
taining the team in hisdast year.'the
year in which the Tigers Won their
first Intercollegiate League cham-
ulonsnlg, 1922. In addition to his
work on the inside court. Manner
was a. star performer on the football
field. playing center on the 1921
team and being selected by many
sport writers as an all-American
choice. This will be his first exper:
ience as basketball coach. although
he has been assistant to Bill Roper
with the football team for. the last
two years. coaching the center "can;
dldetel. ' ‘ ' ‘ » '
menus
' mpmm—
He was sold to‘Memphie in May and
\
'DAYSIFS‘GONE FOREVER 2 Rap 15.. in vol;
m ANKLE?
,One reason why be tired Owen
Bush as his manager. says \Clnrk
Griffith of the \Vashington Club_ is
because Bush wouldn't. give the
youngsters brought in a. chance.
Griffith has spent a lot. of money {or
new tulcnt'and he wants to scerhat
sort of investments he. has made.
Bush. a \eteran of the linrd-boilgl
type, had little paticnccywith rook-
ies. Commenting on new \Vushinrz-
ton material. John B. Keller, writing
in the \Vashington Star, has this to
say:
. \VllOl‘Vt'r may be in charge of the
team at their 1924 spring training:
camp in Tampa. will be handicapped
b ya. squad weak numerically. as
“as the case this year. President
Clark Grillith has abandoned Uh:
plan of sending to the grooming
grounds a small. but supposedly sc-
lcct group of players, one he adopt-
ed the past spring. He new real-
izes a team cannot'bc made from n
nucleus of vetvrnns-some not what
they used to he, by any lllcan$“1fll.l
a scant number of recruits who set
their little worlds atlre in minor
leagues. but who have proved frosts
in the big show.
“l‘m through with that system."
Grillith ilvclurt-S. “Next spring my
manager will have plenty of malev-
ial at hand to give him a. f start."
And judging by the way it. is add-
ing athletes to his payroll .thc proxy
means just what he raid.
One thing above all others that
Grillilh is aiming at is an improved
hurling corps. \\'eak work on the
slab this season was unusually costly
to the. Nationals and the proxy does
not want his club to be faulty in
that department in the next cum-
paign. lie now has on the rolls :24
members of the pitching tribe and
hopes to draft. from them a static at
tllngcrs able to puzzle the batsmen
of the opposition,
of all the new group Zhum'scr up—
pcars the. most. promising. This
right-hander did good work against
every club except the Tigers utter
donning a uniform in Chicago during
the first trip \Vest. Griffith during
the first trip \Vcst. Gritiith does not
hesitate to state that he expects
much of this cit-Memphis slabsman
next season. .
Zilarberry_ too, has pleased the
powers that. be in the club and prac-
tically is certain of receiVing much
attention at the. Tampa, Camp.
‘ After returning from Memphis.
whither he went to get rid of his
wildness, \Vormoth had not sum-
cicnt opportunity to demonstrate any
improvement. if there has been any.
Cy was able to put. much on the
ball when with the Griffs in the
spring. but was too prone to popu~
late the buses by a generous distri-
bution of passes and unless he has
curbed that tendency he may find
it dimcuit to remain in the big time.
It is reported that. Brillheart learned
how to make some use of the real
pitching ability he possemes While at
Shrevesport this summer. If so. he
should be of value.
Then there are among those listed
Frank Hell. l-‘rcd \Vingfleld. J. C-
(Shad) aRoe. W. L. Bowles and Buck
Schemanske. Roll was given the
once-over while training for Tampa
in the spring and revealed something
worth while.
Bowlcs was purchased from 413/-
shall of the East Texas circuit.
where he is reported to have done
some flashy stabbing. while Scliem-
unske, a. Detroit boy, was grabbed
in Cleveland during the last trip
VVest_ when the club was sorely in
need of pitchers for use in batting
practice. Buck last year had a. trial
with -tho Tigers. and for a. time this
Season was with Evansville in the
Three-I League.
W'lngfield and Roe, the latter a
southpaw, were purchased from
Chattanooga. The price has not
been made public, but Griffith says
it was a. good one—which way may
be guessed. While with the Look-
outs \Vingfield built a record of nine
wins and ten losses. Joe did bet-
ter. taking eight games and losing
five. . -
Several of those on the rolls have
been with the Nationals at diaerent.
times and are expected to make bids
for permanent berths next spring.
Chief among t is lot is Walter-‘11::-
Grew. the elon ted Texan. Slim
tried to make the grade last year
and this season. but slipped badly:
he let the Dlxe circuit wil
terms, '1: detest. '
4- rest:-
' Tom peter}: “
‘
“mm taxman was: ‘
m. w“
.
woo
Hose-
0
BUSH HELD YOUNG PLAYERS
BACK, SAYS CLARK GRIFFITH
Will have Number of Rookies on Hand for the
1924 Season—Will Try and Improve Wash-
ington’s Hurling Staff
capped McGrew in his big league
trials. Perhaps he may control him.
self better the next time.
Monroe Mitchell. who, after a
nine-week trial returned to Mem-
phis. whence he came. still is the
property of Griffith. and may be
tried again. The same goes for God-
frey Brogan. a. twirlcr bought from
Charleston last year, who failed to
rcpon‘. this spring.
Others owned by the. Gritfmcn and
who have been with them at times
are Jack Hollingsworth..l\’at Turk.
Dad Hankis, Squire Potter and Al-
bert Youngblood. They are not
likely to come back. Clise Dudley.
farmed to Raleigh shortly after he
was procured. and \V. K. Howser. a
Virginia sandlot product. probably
will be used as trading material.
Last. but by no means tenet. of
the. new hurlers is Joe Martino, New
(itrltans star. sought by several big
length: aggregations before the Na.-
tionals begged him. Martina. pitched
sensutionally {or the. Pelicans this
season. winning 21 games and losing
12. Scouts who looked him over
claim he has everything necessary to
make a good boxman in the ma-
Jors.
0! All the. lot of merults ind thee»:
expected to become recruits when
the training season arrives perhaps
a half‘dozen may measure up to ma-
jor league pitching standard. Zhan-
isi~r;u11d0111iti‘i’lly will be at hand
when the curtain rises on the 1824
much faith in McGrew. Marberry.
campaign. And Griflith'having Mar-
tina. \Vingt‘leld and Roe, believes
they will be on the job. too.
Une catcher has bee padded to the
bzu-kstopping lot. or which Bill Har-
grave is the only recruit in logs.
The new athlete 1:: Bennett. Tate,
who has been telling for Memphis.
lnliclders must. be. source. for
{t w of them have. been corralled to
supplement the. present quartet of
regulars, Jim Riley, who did the
tint basing for Shreveport and wal-
loped the sphere at about a .340 rate
and Doc. l’rothro of Biemphis. an
old-timer among third suckers in
the Southern Association. are among.
the number.
Bob Murray. who has been second
baseman for NQShvillc and batting
.314. and Chick Gagnon. procure-J
from the Tigers in a trade last win-
ter then sold to New Haven_ are
listed for further trial. A crippled
knee. bothered Gaxnon at the Tampa
training camp, but he played so well
in the Eastern League this summer
that Grimih decided to buy him
back. Or outfieldere recently at-
tached to the roster, twa are no’t
new to the clue. Both Dick Wade
and George Fisher were tried last
spring and found wanitng. \‘Vade
went to Nashvnre and smacked the
ball for .315. while Fisher. sold to
New Haven. batted .380.
PALSIED
It sometimes happens to an indi-
vidual that a. small blood vessel in
the brain breaks down and blood
oozes out. "the clot, of blood that
swerve: a. hair breath from its pro-
per path.” and the individual discov-
ered that. half his bofi‘y is out of
control. The brain tells that what
to do and the message is ignored.
The trouble may right itself to some
extent or it. may increase until the
victim dies. .
Something akin to this half-
palsied condition affected a Con-
necticut city Wednesday morning
when an insignificant fire somewhere
underground in Bridgeport melted
telephone cables and all the tele-
phones east of the exchange became
useless in a. moment. included in the
loss being the toil wires to all point:
east: of the city. Neither the tele-
phone officlals nor public had warn-
ing of what was ghoul; to occur: it
simply occurred and that were".
Not exactly “all" though. -for the
operators must of had .a. nerve-
ra'cking night as one subscriber af-
ter another voiced his or her core-
pialnt. .
It’s not difficult ‘to imagine that.
as they discovered the fact that all
telephones had become useless. the
dwellers in the eastern part or
Bridgeport were not. a little die-
turbed. Had burglars known what
had happened they, might have
raided the district-r 'Vlfvludden ill-
ness developed it minivan-me to
reach a physician by'telephono and
it was equally impouiblflor any one
else in the world tolxet in contact
whitish: Mean!" .0: .Brlinpct t
by; em’ 1 . ' )Bglhatoonmnce._‘ ,
W88 TAM HUN Slum»
g
E ,
E
Stamford again tomorrow.
O O 0
Hold ”the line Tigers.
0 O .
The All Stnnifords will come up
tomorrow afternoon without the
services of “Tubby" Raub, who has
not played in the last few semen in
that city. This will change matters
and the Tigers will have a chance
of scoring a win.
0 I O
“1“] Bloom doing the kicking the
locals will be much stronger than
they were in their last game. while
the Lock City team without Raup.
will. be much weaker.
0 O C
It is expected that one of the larg-
est crowds that ever witnessed a
football game in this city will be or-
hand \vhcn Referee Cochran blows
the kick-off whistle tomorrow.
0 O 0
The High school basketball team
is looking for a place to play basket-
ball. They have the team but no
court. This is a sad slatccf affairs.
0 O C
There is surely a crying need for
a. gymnasium at the local High
school. This is one of the reasons
why other schools in the state the
size of Norwalk turn out winning
teams, they have gyms and are able
to get into the best of condition.
9 0 O O
The teem truly have to play their
games on the court at. Comunity
hall. They mn‘t do themselves jus-
tice on this court. as it is too small.
The team should be allowed to play
their games at the armory this sea-
son at least.
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest 0
' Norwalk Fans.
81 Lake: D. Down '
. -...-.—_—_._
By Al Posen’ i
l
l
l
Q
l
---.-... ..-‘A
New Canaan will bring doun a
strong team to open the bziskethan
season with the Norwalk Big l‘iv.
at the armory tomorrow evening.
Matt Brennan the star from Stanl—
ford, may be in the lineup of ti:-
visitors.
0
O O
The Junior Championship of tin-
noon at. Amusement Park. when tr.
Pastime and “'est End
teams hook up in the preliminary
game. There are a. number 0: Hood
young players on both tearts and
this sort of play will devulop than
for faster company in yiars lr
,COlllc.
. I O
The Ansonin. High School tram.
which claims the State Champion-
ship and who are entitled (0 These
honors. will meet the Hmerlu’ll.
Mass. High School in a game fur the
championship of Sew England.
0 O O
The Calf Pasture Life Guard ins-
ketball team are hard at practice
under the direction of Caner. Kjel-
lander. They have some good ma-
terial in the Guards and F, oacl:
Kjellnnder hopes to turn out a win-
ning team.
The Pastimes. one of the be~t
light nnmtcur basketball teams in
the city hold practice once. a “‘(‘t'k
in Community Hall and are mlmd-
in: into shape for the coming sea-
son.. They will play a practiu-
gnmc with the Calf Pasture Life
Guards some night next week.
brisk. active. hale and intelligent
residents who will reflect that m the
days when they were high school
pupils this specific calamity .coulj
not have occurred. “'9 can even
imagine that as late as 1920 it wou‘.i
not have been regarded as a serious
matter. If a member of John Smith's
family required the family doctor
Smith or some of the Smithlets
went. to the physician‘s home and
delivered the message. It‘ a burrlar‘
appeared some one search-n] iii:—
gently for a. policeman and if tire,
was discovered some one run to lh--“
nearest engine house and 1.0 oi-:_‘
complained of the delay. BriiSL-l
port in common with the other i it'
of the state felt that it pomesge} .
the comforts which modern chili?»
tlon could furnish.
As compared with conditions
S
city will be at stake tomorrow “it. r- ,
ffimilulii
isew
HY COURT .
l a
Teams Till (lash T
I:
my
a.‘.~
lln‘...'
he
SCHEDULE ~
k , .I\
afioféligfiiagfims )
gigy 39“ Wed
Com
have to Pia
munily Hall
\
morrow Morning
Amusement Park
Post Season (lame
the world.
w
an;
on: mtg: e“;
The sgn is nature’s furnace for heating
Hot; as this natural furnace is, it is riot
hot: enough in winter, so we must want our
house with an artificial furnace.
"leaters, warm air furnaces are most efllci-
ant, for they ventilate the house as well as
iieat it. For construction, efficiency and
ease of operation, the STAMFORD has no
superior among warm air furnace;
When you.buy a. STAMFORD furnace
you are protected by ‘65 years experience
.iumenufacturing heating apparatus.
Of all
Norwalk Chronicler