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form-slam
gale, Princeton a nd
arvard Elevens Get
Underway Today
With all the preliminary work be-
hind them the principal football
teams or the East have contests
scheduled for today. By far the most
important game listed for October
4 is Pitta-burgh vs Lafayette at Pitts
burgh.~ This is an unusually early
date for such a severe struggle, but
I in .past yt-nrspthis battle should
is evenly tough‘t.'0n purely form
Lafayette holds a slight advantage.
t this is more than discounted by
e Panthers' acduisition ‘of Jack
theriand for head coach. This is
first season at Pitt. and. ,belng
thoroughly familiar with the East-
onians' style or play. the chances are
at Pitt will quit the gridiron 3. mar
‘ inn] victor. my!
Chicknoski and Gebhnrt are
grand backs. and it is Just possible
the Panther will suffer an early set-
back. .It will‘be interesting to ob-
serve Sutherland's first battle against
his former pupils.
Big Three Have Setups
Neither Yale. Harvard nor Prince-
ton has much of an afternoon on
, it. their hands, for the E115 should eas-
5%, heels"
. nwould not rest beyond the realm of
lly and convincingly repel the "Tap
from North Carolina. It
surprise it the Bull Dog won by
forty or more points.
Harvard should win handily. but
by a. modest score, from Virginia.
and Princeton will encounter. no
trouble from Amherst. It is really
an afternoon made to order for the
"ancient trio."
West Point with its mature squad
, sity team on the Plains and this con-
1w!“ entertain the St. Lotis Univer-
in
or '.\ '
m I
's ’- < _
i
/, Bow-End 32915
t Beds At . . . . '
. I _
A regular $35.00 value in
/ the popular bow-foot style
I “in handsome Walnut finish.
\
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fest will be staged on their new grid
..., n. ‘ .
Annapolis will have an uninter-
c..,.......'~., .s. , . . -
eating engagement with \Viliiam and
Mary. for she Southerners have n
Plucity but much interior eleven to
that of the Mlddies. 5 , ,
At Ithaca Gil Dobie's red roller
should. flatten Niagara University by
seven or more touchdowns. and then
the "doletul- one" will not be satis-
fied. “ -
Penn meets .Franklin and Mar-
shall at Franklin Field, and, while
the Red and Blue’should win. the
battle may resolve itself into a. stub-
born affair.
Columbia. should enjoy a close
struggle with St. Lawrence. but it
will be surprising it Haugh‘ton‘s
men do not win by two or more
touchdowns. * ‘
So it is with East, West North and
South. and despite the world series
drama. at our national capital.
throngs will~tlock to rthe gridiron.
Take for instance, at New Haven,
Harold VVooflcoek, Yale’s general
athletic manager looks for a‘record
breaking opening crowd. Twenty
thousand are likely to partially till
the great bowl.
Yale‘s Phanton Eleven.
With.the passing of Yale's re-
markable 1923 eleven which Bill
Mallory so ably captained. it is ap-
propriate to cite the team. which
more restrictions “naboo” as New
Haven. which could be placed at
Ted Jones's disposal lo-morrow.
George Becket, Yale law student:
Mallory, Assistant Coach Mal Stev-
ens, Lyle Richeson, Milsicad, Neale
Esseltl‘n are all at New Haven.
though ineligible. \Vhat coach
wouldn’t buy a. backfield made up
as follows: Richeson. quarterback:
Neale. Mallory and Stevens, as the
tackles, Esseltyn. guard, and only
two ends, a. center and a guard are
necessary to form a rugged 1mm.
It is tough to find such splendid
material shielvcd by the rigid laws
of eligibility.
“‘hat Luck! .
(Dodbarbicr, Berlin.)
“Schulz always was lucky."
“Why do you say so?”
"He underwent an opt-ration be—
cause he swullownd a. pmirl in an
oyster, and the pearl pi‘ovfd to he
the operation—and the funmuxl."
PRAYS FOR JAILED
u.)
‘ur
Wh’en persons arrested in Dau-
ville,‘glll.,‘”" expreSs v s g desire to
lead a better life,‘ the mayor. 'I'.
F: Shousc, who is'ulso a Metho-
dist 5 clergymanmioldsl a? pray
service fortirem. .. ”M
summons m
BATTLE KACEYS
The Kaceys and the Springwoods
third game of their scrics at Amuse-
ment park.
Ar: Olsen, local twirlcr. who has
hm-n pliching for Nashville in the
Southern League, will he on the
mound for the Knceys and Buck
Lynch of the Reading International
CLERGYMXN “MAYOR "
' ' in 89.. Paul’- first tour ruin. lettinl
run with one on in the sixth. and
; 1- a single in the eighth. Boone‘drove
‘ -' in the final two rams in the ninth.
an injhly to Catcher Cobb. were tur—
:' ther hadnicsxiped when Catcher Me.
' ham: t-adly smashol by a foul tip
_S:nithvilio
\‘Qll clash tomorrow afternoon in the .
> r O—V“ ; V L '7
BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. (.7739ng
less before the sweeping southpaw
curves ot‘Miles Merrltn‘ot St. Paul;
the Baltimore Internationals were
whitewashedj‘in the "second June at
the "litt1§.'_‘world<series'f hereunder-
day “weapon” ‘to"0. Only othree
Orioleshit safely and, after-the tint
put twofiien onzabsses with‘pne out.
the Birdshad tie-real chance to
score. ,This game‘nj‘kel the series
stand one-nil. 'i' ‘ .
Dressed, or the-‘- 5“. “.1 "I"
batt'ng star or the" gainer. ':He drove
a single in the fourth ‘inninl. a. home
The Birds. already weakened by
Carthy'had a finger on-histhrowing
in i195 fourth. lie was replaced by
0t. l-‘reitag. who was borrowed
from Jersey City.
The score:
St. Paul
.Baltimoro-
w. -.‘
u... -
‘-.».§¢-.,
!
OOO-IOIOIHP
000000’000—0
.———...
Delayed Inlet-motion.
One rainy evening 3 -tourist in
Central Arkansas stopped at the
garage to. inquire about
the condition or the road to Punk-
ton. which was not hard surfaced.
"Couldn't say." drawled the gar-
age man in response to the strangers
"Do you know anybody who might
know about it?" asked the tourist.
"There's a teller that woPKPheer
what would." answered the native
after a brief pause. '
"Can I see him?"
"Wai." replied the garage manr
slowly. "ye'll have to wait a while.
He got stuck in .the mud on that
valuable enough 10 cover the cost of
1‘ ”mm team will hurl for the Spring-
\\‘(i()!_lf¥_
road this mornin' and' he ain't out
yit."
'-
u infill.“
2V 1:!!!”93‘2
.
~‘ -
~I.; . ,-
S990
Chests - 1‘0 fl::‘::fl'e,
Period design cedar chests,
large size with copper trim-
mings and hinges. Other
sizes at proportionate prices.
W lnut , fl
Draessel'g. u'o o‘. 29"
A high grade. large size
Walnut drmer with adjud-
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'5:
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'A'most unusual opportunity to secure a bedroom suite in
either AmEfl'can Walnut or the new French \Vainut finish
at a very low price; choose any of the three pieces illus-
trated above for $149.50.
:74.
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in
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£79}: ~ J ' ' “ V
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14
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14950 i
{ii
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F“
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firx u—fiuypf
4 pieces $174.50
room.
a small amount of cash, with
the balance.
noun mun.
Walnut Bedroom Suites at
Your choice of any three pieces of the suite illustrated
above at
able mirror.
5 Piece Bed Outfits As neared
All in American Walnut finish
‘A wonderful opportunity for you to furnish the spare
Oontinuous postdsanitary steel bed in American
VVainut, complete with mattress and springs, also dresser
and chifionier go with it. All five pieces at-this sensation-
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818.59. The complete suite, consisting of bow-
endbed, large dresser, chifiorctte and beautiful semi-vanit
dressing table at the amazingly low
on convenient credit terms if desired.
9000
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convenient credit terms for
Pure
Cotton li‘ ..
Mattresses
Splendid quality cotton felt
mattresses with roll edge.
covered in high grade art
ticking on sale at this ex-
traordinary price!
—.
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912%
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inning when’a'n error and a walk 5 "
5 ~t
question. .
ax
011
:{a’ "T
- 13265
e
and
with-01W extra cost“
Only a
‘ limited number
. u-don’t wait
You NEED a
Hoosier in your
kitChen
_ A: J; Co lins Campan
‘oosier
_ "any .
tchen Cabinets
. u. swans»
.sr’ .._,. _
R BEAU
get all these~
'A Really Modern Kitchen
at Very Little Cost
There’s a mighty difference between the old-fashioned
kitchen and the modern kitchen made with a Hoosier.
The Hoosier Beauty Kitchen Cabinet is scientifically
built in every detail to save your time and energy and
' ' to make your kitchen an attractive place to work.
Here are some of the special Hoosier features: Slid-
lng work table, rigid at any position; extra rapid
shaker sitter, both fluffs and sifts the flour; large,
easy-filling flour bin with, glass front that shows
amount of flour; adjusted table height; cutlery drawer
with racks for all kinds of knives; velvet-lined drawer
for silverware of immediate need. These and dozens
of other features make the Hoosier the most. efficient
and economical kitchcp cabinet you can buy.
ill-Piece Dinilér Set
Includes six dinner plates, six pie
plates. six dessert dishes. six cups. six
saucers. and one large platter. You
get this complete if you buy your
Bee-let- Beauty new i
‘ Don’t miss
this remarkable
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.- . to...
la“ n till
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This is Hoosiers high-grade Do.
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ORDER YOUR
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Now.
ill-Piece Glassware Set
Fourteen useful glass containers
for coffee. spices, etc. They come
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Y
South ‘Norwalk
on“
,7 -1
\
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ii
Iteoeoeoce
in.)
BABE .Rll'l'li 18
~‘ Bambino Tops Batters.
With Average of .378
- --Made 40 Homers
During Season
" 1
Boys’ and Girls” Shoes
We are showing a big variety of durable,
children, shoes which reflect the style features of t
‘ up: but built to stand the wear and tear of youth. he
Brooklyn. .888: William. Philadel-
phia. .827: Frisch. New York. .327;
Bottomley. St. Louis. .826; Gowdy.
New York, .325: Kelly. New York.
.325. ' ‘
Final. unofficial averages, (or the,
American League show more players
batting shove .800 than in 1923.
Jamleson at Cleveland played sec-
ond fiddle to Ruth in batting. wind-
ing~up with .358. Felice: Chicago.
was third with .353. EddierCoillns.
also of the Ben. was fourth with
.850. Collins was the leading-bus
stealer. his 44 not being approached.
Sun Rice 0 (the Senators got the
, \BI Washington St.. South NW"?
stylish some.
grown
. Conneally and Bracken
l
Dressing
Tables. . . .
Closing out several hand-
some dressing tables at al-
most give-sway prices. Act.
quickly to get first choice oi
’these bargains.
.324“-
price of $139.50, and
O
to
Warm I'l'ee'e‘y
Size 13 x SOM‘
Plaid Desi
Size 60 x 80
t we. was or
Wool
:4
sn sins-u.
octane a (by! marl: tor hitters in
down in his home run hitting in the
Mn! battles or the me. He set
(6 homers. however.
0! either league.
, with Frisch ot the
‘ Of being the league's leading m.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.—Tbe 193‘
major league camps!” lacked the
sensational. individualhome run bit-
ting that characterized Babe Ruth'-
pertormsnce in 1928 and 1932 but
nevertheless was a phenomenal sea-
son in batting. Rogers Horn-by. re-
rating as batting. champion or the
National league. finished with .(14.
modern baseball. and also having
the honor oi! being the onlyjflo hit-
ter in the mater leagues. '
»Rath finished with .878. Ming
the high mark
Homby lacked one or sharing
plants the honor
med , sentences;
, adored wagi- due.
V . will: up oasis we:
most hits. 218. , Stanley Harris.
youthful manager at the triumphant
Washington club. led in sacrifice hits
with 42.
Other leading
batters: Bassier.
Detroit. 347;.
Speaker. Cleveland.
Washington. on; Miller, Ps’uadei»
ohm. .uo: Cobb. Detroit. .377;
Mya‘t.‘ Cleveldnd. .386: ‘Rice. Wash-
ington. .886: Boone. Boston. .885.
Which:
(Pittsburgh. Chronicle-Telegraph.)
He had ‘many’ strange and wen~
derrul adventuresln Africa. 'so he
said. .As seen as he got-talking with
any-“ his pals be mounted his rav-
orite, hobbyhorse and he was invar-
iably much put out‘it he was not so.
corded the attention whichyhempn-
l.
Onthi's oecuio, it be m the
. center
, an “Wanp. ' “ '
Teak-n aim at. the lion entity right
what I heard .s. rustic? in the“ dung! '
”alarming an e ' ' ' '
sultan the horns cunnilingus. -’
fish? t.“ which did you tire cram
inquired one or harbored listings
Kw"
Wmtlu.ua’ m “55:!”
.846: Hellmann. Detroit. 844: Goslin. -
blbrwblk’s Only Outdoor. (animatedl ' '7
Sign Company “ l
S EE the live merchan
method of-advertising on
Main and Wall streets.
Viv-5*
Cememefima,
i' ”techno marina. diam mfl 'f . ' - ‘
ts who are using this:
our bulletin, corner or.»
. A . _ \
rot- Rates —— _f '
Phoneflorwalk ’1814—Nu-Way 'Adv. .-
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GIQV. 5 l
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Norwalk Chronicler