IA AT
FORD WILL
.t Rocco B a t t1 e
‘ State; Li gh t-
eirghl it More. Will
eaturc U pening
'0‘“ l “HEIGHTS
IJCICkflAd'
o 6in c
me
110“” Intt'lt'est
1."! «3RD, Sept. 25....
hr), are intent. on
evening.
:(‘rl
history. a. battle
. sp title. To add
319p to the occa-
lias signed up
idgcport.
MI"?
» _.¢1 ho
uzmirrow night
ii“
' s‘ “‘1‘.
main sign
ii City.
‘ .. 22‘ [:Ill. Moore.
1!) ’ 1 out
_ victory.
:.xi curtain raiser oflMurvin trill hour arguments today.
together
and
x" New Ilochelic. The
luts been arrange-ti
' r miutugeraic the adv
boxing season in
o" exceptional merit
Mile of tickets has
' w 'livpcs of. the local
cflghtr'rs who
card are light-
‘7. “it! bring
l at this city
,~ .. .xonr
uf. Rh
1_l 1 fix
53.41:”_SEPTEMBERM ma:
;ERARETREAI
eMourle Staging
Tic ket S ale
“t"ll card will trek
.erory on. South
where
for the first
«be Tex Rickard
'. who hopes to
moms-back in the
when he meets
‘ will be between
Freight champion
lxihnny Rocco. as-
'3 rls now worn by
"[vr. The Bridge.—
hus l‘wcn go-
1 his recent meet-
,x nectcd to repent
“LIICCS in the met-
stacks up
in
l swmi-finol of the
.ll bring together .
.x its-city. xxnd slum I 11 Superior Court
and. Both iat-
1:10: the meeting case
feels confidcnt
'L.‘ whcn they got
the; Canadian
11.1.rvt'l. is expected
on Nick
1 x when they
1;... , “Si llc of the fiquarcd
al-
'. - x. r p out of the light
. .« ‘uis been training
.1 l1 .flnd his many purchase of flour in 1920 is alleged.
that he will
Giants and Sonatina
Continue to Lead
New York and
continued to lead in 11333ng
tive leagues after the curtain
dropped on yesterdays" matinees.
The Giants gave the Pirates a.
push that they may tee! until
well after the World Series‘ is'
over and nhich went some dis-
tance toward blasting the hopes
of a lot or smokeaters. The
Giants took the Pirates in hand
and defeated them. i to 2-
Brooklyn still hopeful at landing
a. National Learns pennant. came
J through with a 6 to 6 win over
Chicago.
Washington now loony oxer
baseball, maintained its pace and
“on from Chicago. 6 to 3. The
Yanks. yearning for the Senators
to stub their toes in the final dash
down the home stretch, won't at-
tcr the Indians and won. 2 to 0.
The standing this morning:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\V L PI).
New York 91 59 .607
Brooklyn ....... 91 61 .599
Pittsburgh . . . . . . 86 61 .585
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- W L P.C.
\Washlngton . . . 89 60 .600
Nchork......., 83 62 .587
REFUSALTO
ACCEPT noun
CAUSES suu
C. E. Slauson Co. of
Stamford Defendant
l‘. RIDGEPORT. Sept. 25.—Trial of
the 32 .MW) damage action brought by
t“. E. Slauson Company. wholesale
grocers of Stamford against 1.. Arena.
Brothers and Nobile macaroni manu
facturers ,0! 331 Pacific street. Siam
ford, was begun before Judge L. P
Waldo Marx in in Superior Court yes-
terday. Breach of contract for the
The hearing of testimony in the
case wascomplctcd today. Judge
It was testified that the defendants
cntcred into a written contract with
C. E. Siauson Company September
13. 11'20. for the purchase of 650
barrels of a special type. of flour
mi
Carney and Livingston
Former Grid Stars
Drill- Lineariten in
Practice
NEW YORK. Sept. :5.-—-The ap—
pearance of "Jim" Carney, captain
of the Navy eleven last year. and
Goodhue Livingstone. a former Har-
vard athlete. was the outstanding
feature of New York University's
football practice on Ohio- Field yes-
terday atternoon. The prance or
these two men marked the flrgt. time
that outside coaches had co e up to
help the regular coaches at. niver—
sity Heights. Al Nixon. graduate
manager. announced two weeks ago
would aid Tharp. Butler. McMarthY.
Conn, and Weinhoimer.
Howard Conn. present varsity bu-
ketball coach. joined Butler and
Weinhelmer. While McCarthy work-
ed with the ends, Carney and Liv-
ingstone imparted some of their
gridiron knowledze to the linesmen.
The coaches tor the day apparently
imbued the Violet forwards‘ with
new lite. for under their inspiration
the front line gave as good an ex-
hibition as it has turned in so far.
The men ran low and art. charged
as a unit and run through a long
signal drill in commendable fashion.
.Agtcr the squad had indulged in
a kicking and passing session. Tom
Thorp lined up his protesea for a.
short but exceedingly active scrim-
mage period. The first two teams
were practically the same as the A
and B eleven: or Fort Hamilton days
and it seems that these twenty-two
players will provide the nucleus of
the eleven which will open the sea~
son on Oct. 4. Although no attempt
to score was made. Thorp kept his
backs working at ion speed and sev-
eral long runs were made. although
for the most part the fierce tackling
and the strong defensive work of
both outfits kept the runners from
breaking loose.
W
Governor Names‘Oct. 9
Fire Prevention Day
HARTFORD,'8ept. :15. ~— A fire
prevention day proclamation was is~
sued yesterday by Governor Charles
A. Templeton, designating Thursday,
October 9, as the day when "an 9(-
fort be made to teach and practice
ordinary care with respect to fire.
The governor urges that “an ear-
ncst effort be made on that day to
teach and practicc‘ordinary can:
with respect to tire and all other
used in making macaroni After the
macaroni conccrn had accepted ap-
tract. it was claimed.
The gradual decline of the flour
innrkct laic in 1920 causing the
proximately 300 barrels of the order:
they l't‘fuscd to complete their cong
matters affecting our mutula safety
and well—being."
wholesale barrel price to drop in a.
year from 812: 50 to as low as 88: 50
was ascribed as the cause of the al-
leged breach.
“ ‘ ‘i
i M-
and almost don
It marks anothetmargin of advantage
' in a leadership that all acknowledge. A . .
HUDSON s""“m‘COACH $1500
E a S E X xxx COACH31000
was W W W1 Radon-ant
. You Pa)r No MOré for All
Cloned Car Comforts in the Coach
Hudson and Essex alone have the
Coach. No other type and no other ,
car gives “Closed Car Comgorts at ‘
Open Car 005 ” Everyone knows it
represents highest closed car value.
' . That is why it is the largest selling
6-cylindor closed ear in the world.
Now it adds the proves superiority of
balloon tires—”greater riding ease. tins:
appearance. ingrained road steadiness,
“(Tam
mmwmnmmos 00.11110.
, PROM m5 '
comm xterm
braking efficiency.
mamm'uwulowm
‘—
‘.
-. dds-EEWV‘ 1
.M—q—qr“
.._. m“ . -am.....-.~.-w_..~_.. .
_... ’ . x: ;._;1_‘ «--r
NORWLIK. 00".
WW .
that former collegiate gridiron stars ‘
FIGHTINGM
WANIS RING
The Marquis . of Clydesdale
heir to the dukedom of Hamilton;
is threatening to becom'c a serious
contender for champion pugilistic
honors, much to the discomfort of
his mother. He has long been.
Prominent .. .fiMy-«
WINNING TE'AMS
Here are the winning teams in the
Na not and American leagues the
year they triumphed and the mm
who have led them since the incep-
tion of the leagues:
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Year. Club Mano gcr.
ism—Boston . . . . . . . . Swim
1832—4305ton .. .... .. .. .. Sclce
”lib—Boston . . . .... . . .. . .. Soles
1894~Baltlmorc . . . . . . . . Hanion
1895~Baltlmore .. .. .. .. Hunlon
mas—Baltimore . . . ..< . . . .Hanlon
INT—Boston .... ....... .. Sole:
mesa—Boston ..... .. .. .. SQIOC
ism—Brooklyn . . . . . . . . liaulon
MOO—Brooklyn . . . . .. . . . . Hanlon
Mill—Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . Chit-kc
1902~Pittsburgh .. .. .. .. (‘larkc
1903———I‘ittsburgh . . . . . . . . Clarke
1 904—va York . . . . . . . Mont-m
limo—New York . . . . . .’ . . McGruw
1906——Chlcsg. ..... . . . . . Chatter:
1907—Chicngo . . .
1 908—-Chicago
. . . . . . . Chanco
.. .... .. ”Chance.
1910—~Ciiicaxo . . . . . . . . . . Chanmw
mil—New York . . .. . .. McGrmv
l912——Ncw York . . . . . . . McGraw
mill—New York . . . . . . . McGraw
Wit—Boston . . ....... . .Stallings
1 ills—Philadelphia. . . . . Moran
lulu—Brooklyn . . . . . . . Robinson
1917—Ncw York . . . . .
191 8—(“11cnvo I. . . . . .
1919—«Cincimmti ..
1920—Brooklyn .
. . Mchw
. . Mitchell
. .I . . . . Moran
. . . . . . Robinson
1922—Ncw York . . . . . . McGraw
19:13—ch York . .. . ‘. . McGraw
AMERICAN LEAGITE
Year. Club Manager.
1900—Ccicago .. .. .. .. Comiskcy
ISM—~Chicago . . . . . . . . . . Griffith
190:——-Philadelphia . . . . . . Mack
1903~Boston . . . . . . . . . . Collins
ISM—Boston . . . .‘ . . .. . . . Collins
1905~Philadelphia . . . . . . . . Mack
1906~Chicago . .. . . . . .. . . . . Jones
liiOT—Dctrolt, . . . . . . . . . . Jennfilgs
lflos—Detrol‘t . . . . . . . . . . Jennings
1909~Dciroit . . . . . . . . . . Jennings
item—Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . Mack
Nib—Philadelphia. . . . . . . . Mack
1912~Boston . . . . . . . . . . Stahl
1913——I’hiladelphia . . . . . . . . Mack
ISM—Philadelphia. . . .,. . . . .
lam—Boston . . . . . . . . . . Carrigan
Ins—Boston . . . . . . . . ("-rr‘zan
INT—Chicago . . . . . . .. Rowland
191 S—Boston . . . . . . . . . . Marrow
late—Chicago . . . . . . Gleason
1920—Clevoland . . . . . . .. Speaker
1921—New York .. .. .. Huggins
Ion—New York . . .. .. . Huggins
1923~New York . . . . . . . . Huggins
May Fight for More
‘ Stringent Dry Laws
HARTFORD. Sept. 5. —— Indica.
Mack
strident prohibition laws into the
statutes 0! this state and the de-
claration that “there has never been
a. time when the power or the peo-
ple or Connecticut Protestant
churches in civic snail-s has been
greater than it is today" were con-
tained in a report to the Hartford
Baptist Association made today by
the committee onclvlc relations of
that organization. The report says:
"There are some measures to be
considered at the next session or the
legislature to which your committee
would direct the attention at Bap-
tist citizens:
1 A provision or Connecticut law
to make the possession or a licens-
ed still illegal.
2. The abandonment of the 5~
gallon minimum.
3. The retention or fines in local
communities."
- Pershing’s Pay Is 7
Not to Be Reduced
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. — Gen—
eral Pershing, as a retired army Of-
ficer, will receive the same pay and
allowances that were his in active
service. under a. decision handed
down today by Comptroller General
McCu-l. , ..
The decision may...“ one by
Major General Bound. judge advo’;
cate general o! the army which
hold that the act at Congress ap—
pointing Pershing mat of
mole. provided toil For to: Etc.
General
“ , over
INN—Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . ("larku Z
1921—Ncw York .. . .. .. McGraw-
tions of anattempt to write more ‘
the ’
submitted him .
Fighting/Marine Géts
Popular Verdict i n
Bout at N e w a r k
Arum-y
. ~ . ‘lx
NEWARK, Sept" 25.—.-Ad.Stone.
the lighting marine. was the winner
young ‘Stribllng in a. fast
twelve-round boxing contest last
night in the Newark Armory. The
boysbattlcd an fairly even terms up
to the final round with the lead
shitting tron: one to the other. ‘
1 The last round which was a. ter-
' ritic session. round Ad scoring the
healer blows and thereby of! the
verdict in the opinion or most. or the
ringside critics.
battle. He wda outweighed elevin
pounds by his opponent, , who came
in at 179 pounds. It look likes. vio-
tory tor the young- Georgian in the
first round. when he showered Ad
with three right swings to the chin.
Stone came last. in the second. Pin?-
ins stlectivolv- for the body.
01: the round scoring Stone was
crediwd with five rounds. tour wont“
to Stribiing and three 'werc even.
Much clincrin: marked the tray.
with Stribling at .i'auls. which was
not to be wondered at in view of
the {act that he was hatching speed
against. a harder puncher and a.
much heavier man.
A crowd or close to nine thousand
spectators were on hand. and they
seemed strongly for Stone. .The m-
tor was given by far-the bigger hand
when they were introduced.
As usual Ma. Stribiing was close to
boy’s corner. but she never display~
going seemed rough for the youth-
ful boxer. .
It was announced before the main
bout that Mickey \Valker, had been
matched to meet Jock Malone hero
on Oct. 29.
_man opened the show with a. fast
tour round contest. Mickey appar»
cntiy having an edge on the affair.
Mickey Bias. a. confident looking
marched right into Jimmy'Barry and
dropped his man with two right
hand uppercuts to the heart after
one minute and twenty-tour seconds
I obey film is duotobo‘fimd from.
. _ man, ra lumbering blond haired that
, from Macon. Ga.. and put the big
.lional fight.
Stribllng however. put up a calla“...
ed a. sign of concern. even when the.
Mickey Davis and Freddie Hery
Davis weighed 187 and Herman 142:
youngster with a. knockout record.
Harold Micro. weighing 111. gave
away sovehtcen pounds mice Bub
fellow down to? the count. in the
fourth round. Burman‘d's one of the
Stribling stable. 5 ,
In the semi- final Low Ferry of
Newark gave Freddie Krebs of Stat-
en Island a ton-round trouncing.
Ferry was too expréienced for {Krebs
who was fighting bifiecon‘d profes-
The Staten Island boy
seen at mania during the current
race meeting for the first time
thchitaory o! the Milldalo course.
itrwas announced following receipt
of a. telegram requesting accommo-
dations {or four horses.
will leave New York
alter the running of
international special, and that Epin-
3rd,
Belmont 8! mm
aboard this train.
August Belmon's colors will? be
in
champions
It is expected that a special train
immediately
the second
day—Al Mammaux.
and Earl Combs.
“Wise Counsellor, Samson and or draw.
' the Belmont horses will corne‘
ranks brads; am
The breaking up or the . ’
already has um
Three players are going home .
shag 3m
Martin-lain ll .3th
and Combs is still crippled.
wouldnt be of much use. win. Ion.
lasted through the last three "gens
on sheer sameness alone. Kr'o
an amateur. stopped Paul Bet-len-
bocb in the first round or the knock-
out King’s debut in the squared
circle.
SI'AR JOINS :5;
HEALY SQUAD ’
Mitchell Former Conn. ‘
Aggie Player Will Be
in Line-up of Bridge-
port Eleven
BRID'GEPORT. Sept. 25.--Arthur
Mitchell. ex-captain or the Connec-
ticut Ante football tewloined the
units or the Bridxevort eleven at.
last. night's practice a bowed up
brilliantly at tackle. M: hell play-
ed with the local team two seasons
ago but last season failed to show
up (or a. regular berth. _
Some changes will be made in the
personnel 0: the team. as it was re-
cently stated that. O’Brien 0! New,
Haven. who was slated to join the'
team. has reversed his decision. bar;
in: recently married and is how on
-a honeymoon. Mike floaty gave out
his opinion about mid-season there
would be a possibility of his Joining
the team.
Due to the failure of “O’Brien to
show up. Red Mullancy.
any kind of sport to perfection. may i
play in; at quarter instant! on the‘
line. Red is full of fight. and wouldi
make a. better back than a. lineman
for his fleetnesa of tootlwould gain
many a yard for the Healyitcs.
Coach Flanagan has ordered prac-
tice for Thursday and Friday or this,
week at 7 .p.m. sharp. in prepara‘
tion for the opening gains on Sun,-
day against the Mitchel Field Aria-l
tors from Long Island, who éand’
in five soaplancs off Seaside ark
shortly before noon. Public interest
manifested in the eleven predicts
one of the best seasons for at every
who plays -
of battling in the first round. Each
boy weighed 125 1-2. Bios looks like
practice hundreds of fans the pres- .
out looking over the boys.
‘dfii?
What Is It ?
A device for t 11c
*‘ furnace that is gunk ,
Sauteed to save 10%
to 30% coal.
How Does It Work?
It; is attached to the
inside of the feed
door and is designed
to admit predicated
air (oxygen) above, p. .u n“,
, and close to the fuel"“‘: com
bed 111 such a manner _ fly
as to produce perfect combustion.
What Will It Cost ?
From $25 to $75, according to the size of the heater.
Will It Pay to Install One? ‘
A seven room house is comfortablv heated from a hot
water heater that has a. 19 inch grate, a fuel door open-
.ing 9 x 6 'inchcs and uses 8 tons of coal which costs?“
$124 00 The style of Combusio that will fit this heater
costs $34. 50 all installed. A 26?“ ‘o sax ing, or $34.72 pays
for the Combusto the first year, and it will out-last the
furnace.
Can You Afford to Be Without One?
“ —— The ....
Norwalk Coal 69’ Supply Co.
—0— Masons' Building Materials —-o-—-
PHONE 113
1%
iv"
‘:--‘
.
Z'Qy'l
a:
108 WATER s'r.
i
i
3+ $5.
“I
w.
BEGINS
“Every Home Deserves A Conlon"
Our Great F all Washer sale
TOMORROW
DOWN
"THE BALANCE IN SMALL
' MONTHLY PAYMENTSJ“
YOU? SAVE $825,
x « EIT PAYS FOR ITSELF. \
NO CHARGE For: TIME rumours.
‘ - Let Us Do ‘
YOUR FAMILY WASHING
' W‘TODAY
No Obligation on Your Part
PHONE 3600
a
. l
..
Norwalk Chronicler