"Tommie the Jurisdiction of the Com-
'Expects to Have 'Ar-‘
'
1
ting last Tuesday strongly indicniml,
3 sidcration.
.‘ prove of a McTigue-Bcrlvnbach bout
- ‘jllntil the world‘s champion first 111,-
3tended his
tthcre has been no official announce
i
Lblddlng the bout.
imth information he. sought on what
“champions are eligible to box during
museums 3 J 4,
10 -‘ FULTON
_ 3 en Promoter De-
.Citles to Abandon
P l a n s for Match
; fiVith Berlenbach
FIRPO FIGHT
' gentine Face Fulton
for Light‘ - Heavy-
weights on’ Nov. 7
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.~—The
world’s light-heavyweight cham-
pionship battle between Mike Mc-
Ber-
Tlsue title holder, and Paul
Ienbach. Astorla‘s hard-hitting con-
tender for the championship. plan-
ned as an attraction for Madison
Square Garden on the night of Nov.
fl, is definitely off. In its place. it
present plans or Promoter Tex
Rickard materialize. Luis Angel
Flrpo. South American hcaVchighi
and Fred Fulton. clongcd plastcrer
of Rochester, Minn, will class in a.
heavyweight elimination struggle.
Rickard originally had signed l’ir-
po and Fulton for the Garden on
Nov. 14, but from a reliable source
it was learned yesterday that the
State Athletic Commission 11:13 re-
fused to sanction a McTigue-Ilcrlcn‘
bach bout, demanding that Alc'l‘ig-
no first defend his title against Gem»
Tunney, Amt-rican iight-hcavy-
Welght champion. '
This development
change in the plnns of Rickard.
filth the rcsuit that. the promotcr
now is seeking to induce ["1'1'1111 and
Fulton to box .1. “L11: carlhr than
the boxers 11nd sight-1,1 to [1:11111.1
tne event that his o\1-'sr1u11 in this
direction arc unsuccessful. [lickarrl
said he is prepared to arrange an
entirely new show for his Non; '.’
date at the Gordon. -
While the commission at its ninet—
n1. ccssitair d a
whenthe subject. cnnu- up tor 1x1111-
that it would disap-
title :1 calnst Tunney.
meat from tho board d1r1ct|y for—
L’It Was pointed out that Mc'l‘igur:
not now a licensed Iroxcr in this
3 to and the becausv of this [11- was
ission. At the same time ho“: \cr.
was said that He Tigue “011111 in
confronted pith Tunnoy' .1 111'1111ngu.
when the w’orlds champlou‘npplied
for a. license to box Berlcnbnch.
Rickard visited the Officcs or 11111
commission last Friday and. upon
emerging, said his visit had to do
the indoor season. The promoter
:would not confirm or deny that he
.
ue Berlenbach battle. but the fact
that he has already started negotia-
tions to conduct a substitute card on
Nov. 7 is interpreted as substantia-
ting: the information.
Further substantiation is had in
the announcement from a source
close to McTiguo that the world's
champion now is planning an ex-
”tensive tour of the country, bent on
a campaign .t'vhlch will keep him
more active than- he has ever been
before. This campaign will be inau-
gurated on W’ednesday night in
Providence, R. 1., where Mc'I‘lg'ue
has signed to box Frankie Carpen-
ticr of 'Freeport. L. 1.. in a twelve-
round bout to a decision. It is un-
derstood that Mc'l‘igue is planning
to do all his fighting during the in-
door 'season and away from New
York. - ~
Cancelntlon Not I'ncxpvctcd
The cencelation of the M'c'l‘lgue-
Berlenbach bout. was not exactly un-
expected. lV'hen negotations ' for
the match first were instituted the
point was raised that Mc’l‘lg, no prob-
ably would be compelled to to: Tun-
ney in his first title bout hero, in
view of the fact. that the. pair were
mntchcd last December for a. bout
that did not materialize because at
that time BlcTigue claimed an in-
jured left hand prevented him from
boxing. At a special meeting of
the commission McTigue ‘promised
to box Tunney just as somr as his
hand would pcr.mit
The contract for
signed by Jon Jacobs.
for Mc'l‘igue. Subscqucnily Jacobs
and AlcTiguc scvvied relations and
for a consideration Jacobs relin-
quished his contract as manager.
The M1’:’J‘i;:1ic—Tunnwy situation
gradually faded from the pubilistic
horizon thereafter. and was not
:Izain brought to official (1' public
attention until Rickard began ne-
gotiations for the Mc'l‘l'zle»l':erlon-
buch bout. llilly Gibson. manager
of Tunncy. protested this match to
tho Commission when 1111 hoard
met. last Tuesday, claiming that by
reason of tlw contract cult-r111]; int1
last llccr'mbcr, 'l‘uuncy was entitled
to the fix-51 1-l1a111‘1- :11. MoTigne‘s
tillc. ’l‘lic (‘mmuission rulcd that
tho contract had oxiurci but advised
'T‘unncy lo issun :1 1-h:1ll:1111:u to Mc—
’[‘i::11c through the [11.1411'1l.:1111l to post
with lbw Commission thn hvccssary
fnrt‘vir 11f $‘_’.1'11H1. This “'11." done by
'l‘uuncy, who was :11,lvis<c1l H111 (‘0111-
mission no pros-uni the challenge
to Alc’i‘iui “'ll' 11 the world's cham-
pion (applied rim-11:11.
this match was
then manager
for :1
A Trntlli'nl Roy.
’l‘hcrc 11111: (11'1'1si1111nl doubts in the
minds ot1l1111l1l1fls M11111 Ling fam-
ily as to the quickncss of Bobby's
“its but ilure has 111\'-1_r been any
1iuolt tl111 .‘1 [1 Qon (mic [warned [11
hint, [1()1\'1~11r slnwzl) is f11rt‘\cr af-
1111'“ :1r1ls rcmcmbcred.
, “\Von‘t you Fftilko hands with mo.
Robby?” asliml one of sister's nd-
111lr1-1's: but hubby huh: back.
; "I don't cun- lo." he said. with
tcrribir- ([lSilnCil‘K‘SS.
"[lon‘t you like mu?" asked the
unwise. \isitor.
"No. l don‘t," replied Bobby. and
thrrv was a shockml chorus from the
lamily.
"Bobby ".said his mothcr, ro-
proachrullr, :19 she withdrew him
from the public 1:12:11, “why (lid you
my such :1 rude thing to Air.
Brown?”
"lb-«muse, mother." said [101' wrig-
lint: prisoncr, “I cut spanked last
work for not l"i[ll’l,LI the truth; I’m
had been advised by the commission
. to abandon his plans for o. McTig-
u
Tile
Fsymbolic
3‘ .'1.
.
of, the: natao‘nu
m 3" E4}? on System} -
.. 1
not taking any risks
burgh Scotsman.
on. ..',..y.'- .1 15.." “"51". ..
‘3)“ :9. 'i's‘.
Story Teller cf Bagdacl
“Had
HE MAGIC CARPET air-fled the ’3
Prince to his army and brought success
his father s kingdom. It was strangely
11;.Idea
of modern business. ’
r‘ . ~.,.‘
1%». .
. .11..
Nowadays busineSS is Carrie-El on with 'a
:Magic Carpet of far greater magnitude, «and
it is available to millions of modern-
..b ‘ "ii-.4“;
iWhen a salesman wants to accept an order
mailing unusual discounts—he ste‘ps aboard
his Magic Carpet and has ashort but effective
talk with his manager 1 ~
‘ Lgifi’fio ‘ ,
Here’nTEConnnechcut f the telephone reaches ., ~
every .point and connects with the Bell System
T he business man who is
mah'qg 313th! greatest amount of money is maktng
the l’“??‘.‘;_‘£€_3f his (gifeplzone.
" r- WW «6*
' l11"HE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
3 TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
1'!
fipflwwf;
HIGH SCHOOL
GlRlS TO. JOIN
STATE LEAGUE
Greenwich “—High School
Will Also .BegRepre-
sented in Girl’s Bas-
ketball League
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 8.—Mlss Hel-
en Lockwood. director of glrls"ath-
letics at Bridgeport High school and
basketball coach of last year’s unde-
feated state championship team.
was elected president. of the. girls'
state high school basketball league
last week at a meeting Aofrepresen-
tatives from thirteen high achools
held in Bridgeport. Other officers
elected were: Miss Florence Clark of
Milford. vice president. and Miss
Flora Stoehr of Stamford secretary
and treasurer.
The meeting proved to be a. suc-
cessful ‘bne. every school represented
deciding to enter the proposed lea-
gue. Although no official league
schedule was drawn, it is hoped that
the organization will have one
next )eai. Besides the election of
officers, the most important business
transacted was the reading and ac-
ceptance of the eligibility rules
\1 hich were prepared by'a commit-
tee composed of Miss Margaret Har-
ver of \Villlmantlc, Miss Jessie Doyle
of Mcriden and Miss Helen Lock-
wood of Bridgeport. The rules are
chiefly based on the headmasters'
rules of the state which govern boys
high school athletics.
It is planned to hold examinations
in November for those persons de-
siring of becoming referees and um-
pires. The officials will be examin-
ed by an examining board which will
consist of three members uninterest-
cd [11 Connecticut high schools.
The 1~xaminution will consist of
actual rcfx't'ecinp: in games' which
will be held in llridzeport and Meri-
dcn at datvs to be announced later.
The league was formed chiefly
through thc cfforls of Miss Lock-
wood 01‘ Bridgeport and much credit
is due to the Park City coach for
licr untiring efforts in organizing the
league. 'l‘ho objectives of the league-
are 111 promote bettcr feeling he-
twcrn the various high schools of
the stato and to secure better cu-
opcration and a. more thorough un-
derstanding between players, conch—
cs and officials.
The following schools were repre-
sented at. the meeting and made
mcmlwrs or the league: Merlden,
Milford. Nougatuck. Sharon. Fair-
iicld, South Manchester, Willimantic,
Wins-ind, Stamford. East. Hartford.
Moodus. Madison. Ilridgeport. Strat—
mm and Greenwich.
The young are particularly sus-
m-ptible to discascs that lurk in the
xltlnity of insanity camps. For
”that reason recreation camps for
boys and girls should be permanent.
supplied with sanitary sewageodls-
pqsal systems and ,with unlimited
water of known purity.
Money talks but is.
quite useful.
otherwise.
'0’" 219"
people."
if"
‘1
.
,,,
0
Mohicans oflb— 1-
port Fall ..
53-.-
STAMFORD Co hm.
Local football to in:
game that produced
football one could a lb
of the field.
game.
penetrating the forymrd
famous forward pa/ss ro
to Charleson in put
to advantage twigr'o
two Eddies, end :11
have got the aerial
down to a nicety an:
1 plan
01‘ 1111111111
1' i d g e-
e fore
Charges 01 Bill Bren-
nan at Hal oween
\
5‘;—
turned out
yesterday at Hallow can Park to see
the All- Stamfords 0 D1 11 their 1924
season with a. 10-0 ‘ Jr “W oxer the
Mohlcau A C. of ] 31i‘ dgeport in a
t ~very kind of
Nearly
1.500 spectators bar 111 red all -sides
Oct.
for.
Both teams kept 11%? ball in the
air most of the time Iii roughonc the
The two liner! 1 vere holding
in such tight fashion ithat neither
backfield was very 3‘ incesstul in
The
to of Hunt
to action
The
01W quarterback.
worked
; twice Charlo-
son nearly got away ; for touchdowns.
men.
If.
”any.
good puntlng while the visiting boot-
artist, also got away some long
kicks.
Score by periods:
All-Stamford 0 7 0 3——10
Mohlcan A. C. 0 0 0 0—— 0
Officials: Referee. E. G. Kings-
bury; umpire, Rielly; head lines-
man. Frank; timers. Camerla and
Fertig; llncsmen. Franchina. and
Blansfield. ' -
GIANTS WANT
. BAN’SAPOLOGT
NVASHINGTON,‘ Oct. 6.—4Despite
their victory in the opening game of
the World Series. the New York
Giants are still rankle‘d by the
charge of their former team-mate
Jimmy O'Connell. that they. as a.
team, instigated the attempted bri-
bery of a Philadelphia. player,
Their resentment reached a cli-
max. when informed of the attitude
of President Ban Johnson. of the
American League. who refused to
attend the series and advocated it.
be called off because he felt all
members of the team wereJnvolwd
in the bribery.
The players declared unofficial—
ly that they would protest to Com-
missioner Landis and demand that
Johnson offer an apology. They al-
ready have sought an interview with
Landis, and expect that. one will be
granted early this week.
M
Entrance 1 on Main St, F airfield Ave., Cannon St
Store open daiay ’till 6 o ’clock
Duty and Raub. for the winners. did
Series Dope bye-Dean
Mogrldge will undoubtedly take the
mound today against MoQuillan in
the third game of the championship
series.
of condition and it looks like anoth-
er tough battle. McGraw seems to
feel that 'McQulllan will be able to
bring home the proverbial bacon. _
“Mac" certainly has a. wonderful
ball player in his young eighteen
year old third baseman. Lindstrom.
Just one» of the marvels of the dis.-
mond. the kid picks them 1111 from
all sides and throws them with bul-
let like precision to all comers.
Walt Johnson, the grand old man.
tied Ed Walsh's record for series
strikeouts in Saturday's tray when
he threw dust in theeyes of thirteen
warriors from Coogan's Blufl.
"Goose" Goslln certainly showed
his colors in the first inning of yes-
terdcy’s argument v. hen be slammed
the old pellet into the center field
bleachers {or a. homer sending 111
“Man '0‘ War" Rice ahead of him.
Zacha‘ry pitched a. good brand of
baseball for the Senators yesterday
but "Stan" Harris evidently thought
Marten-y ought to get in ‘and see
what he could do to the Giants: He
fanned Jackson.
Bill. Terry's home-run in the
fourth frame of —the opener proved
that the youngster can hit. Not only
that but he can fill George Kelly's
shoes with apparent ease.
D’S
1
a
' E
n
.d V. ~1
tau-w
6 13:39 ft. ConsoleumAfi-an
71/111519 ft
Nationally Advertised Price, $11.25
9x 39ft. momma $11.25
Nationally Advertised Price, $13. 50
$13.1'0
'4
x
t
Nationally Advertised Price, $15. 75
$ 14.95
3%
H..-
Other.- bins at attractive reductions
rangiu fidownto the 18x36—inchRugs
Goldvlfieal Congoleum By-the-Yard
Fl: fifiaflydflvufieedPfiaskandSlSc .1 .'
Tonlv figsWide...... 63c pang. ya.
ThreeY “We"... 73C persq.yd.
Gold-l Seal Congoleum Rug-Border '5-
24inchesi
36:1:de
deginning Today ,_
Congoleum Week-
Ocliober 6 to l 1 only,
GOLD
Gold [-Seai Congoleum Art-Rugs
$7.50
$9.45
Golds“!
Nationally Advertised Price. $9.00
Golds“!
Congoleum Art-Rug
Gold-Seal
GokLSenl
ft Congolcum Art-Rug
stionally Advertised Price, $18. 00
fl. . ":'*°'“‘:‘_':‘. 49¢ per running yard
0.0.0.0....“0. 3W Wm:
Advemsed.P1-ice,60cand75c
3..- _ .
.v‘ (
c' i. '
é a , i - ‘ '
1 . _ ,, g V
-2 e 3 . -
.1 ,1 ~- ‘ i 3
z , . {V a i; . _' ,3!
2, 3 7' '3 ’ 1‘3
k ‘ . ‘l -' 3 s
an ' L
t
.5 . "1&2." .
Both pitchers are In the best '
. Oh, joy —it’s VWRIGLEY’S! Yes, joy and
Benefit, for this long-lasting, inexpensive
sweet helps teeth, appetite cud digeution.
Children love it and all the time they’re
getting the good it does them.
WM“
JDoctors and dentists say that chairing
gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth
nutrition. Also, that it helps digestion.
Nothing else It 5 cents means so ranch
in benefit and pleasure.
So we' say
111. kiddies will meet 31.; a 1119‘ 3119i»
,P‘il
An Exhibition of Sportswear at
Westport Manor House,
Wednesday, October Eighth,
OneDay Only, 10 A. M.to5P. M.
From the .
Shop of Olga Woo
494 JOHN sums-r, BRIDGEPO
Fall Collection Of 3
Dobb's Hats and Sports ' '
._ Including, Models
MAYEHOFF, AND A'ITRA _
. FOR JUNIo
“Boys’ and G
We are showing a bigjarie ’
children, shoes which reflect
ups but built to stand the ”
, Conneally
“WW” .3151 I
‘__.._~.__ ‘1 3“. :1 3.
—...-.._ _ 1111 .
a“..._ .. . ..
-*.._....___
M... . . . ' a
‘1 .
W'rmmw-WW' m 1m”
. 11
Norwalk Chronicler