Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 14, 1924 · page 8

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GAN 0N.
0RD CARD

Scrapper ~W.ill
.ck ['11 Against
die Mack m Re-
n Baltic

 

r‘i.191Br‘IF‘OI‘lD. Oct. 14.--—
f;,n5 w1ll hove o well
_ ;rescnted to then: on
~: October 17th... n1
, f 7}' when Sumter".
. rrn dispenser. Eddie
,-.~und leether -wit.h
. .‘2 of Norwelk. m the
, 7 n - The sci-upper! ere
- (:19.- me ring et 1::
»- East boxin: boot- in
poll. was lookingr for en
‘ '1 (VK
,, — enced his intention:
( lie fight. Pete Pu-
' 5 silver tontuod fight
strnduced the local
, the crowd mid
. “.1 after the sound of
.‘i drifted into then“.-
~ .-sned Human rug
,7. back of the prod
Zl’.é~ world that he won
7 Mark as noon no
. ker the better.
Waterman of Joe
Loon working overtime
lacking now in the
- wrap. which in mau-
.' :xor. Muliim'l non-
"ed his intentions of
n‘ege step out with
. will fly in n. few days
. :ng contract is lined.

, .

, pars, Mack haying won
3 1'1 the Twin City but-
;sr swatfeot. Mulligan
n 1 a deekive victory
:r. - _ Hones. of Bridmort.
I». - and Mulligan In con-
.- . .zg fought one of the
1—1" -"er witnessed in e. lee-.1
3:, Congre. of Eaten Il-
'- - U: remntched to meet
. ; of this city. “I My.
. :38 pounds for the en-
1.): is scheduled for ten
,. rmo had a touch tut in
.. 11-11111; when he obtained
2 -‘. number of people who
bouts thought Contra.
.. been nmded the de-
"Jigger" McCarthy
. :ft-rently. Pete August in
1.- ' meet the Staten Inland”
w-ns a- win over Annie the
' :1- in the month.
«ounderl will complete
Johnny Saxon of Bridge-
:a: been much“ to meet
:1 Cline of Nomlk. at 150
while Johnny Beldwi
‘. :- knockout artist, will my
with Phil Pierce of title
"1:18 pounds. The October
1-}. should be a good one.
1.. Jackie Moore although not
— '- one present on the coming
::.pccted to be seen in the
'2' .- in the near future. if the
his manager work out.
will probably remember
. “1. Moore isn’t the only io-

 
 
 
 

 

tar 50m ctime aux-in].r his oer-oer.

VENS 111211
1911111111

YORK. Oct. Ii-Army. Gol-
' f>:.r?mollth. the only three
.~ eastern football eleven:
.. 1 von all of their tune:
g: c-nponent crooning their

' mil meet opponents oop-
-, hing their record. next

1'" ' r. Yrill go to New Keven
' 1 no team which hnd dit-

- ‘mtlng Georgie. by e '1’ to
vi which appeared to be

7 ' . gander-d of the m‘
"r ' us: season. Colgntfi. With
. ..r- r starring. will roll out
“'5‘ T mines to .Lincoln for n

l- e : “Uhraekn. donned Sti-
*‘~ " .:.homa. but nJWCSI 3’
“‘ :7 ' T t 3:: in In inter-sectional
' '. V,
some to the Polo
'.‘ 1 " tree: Knute Rocha-'-
"" ' .5 Notre Dome in the
The cadets. with
,- ' Penn State eter. add-
1: l'~ ~ are} Hewitt in the back
’ a: wanting an all ltnr center
' a: '_:t":_;r Garblscn. Fem
L. ~ mad only I. practice
“5’. ' ' wtnning from Detroit on

‘4'. ’ 2.217,

- ~ ' shad and lost in the
‘1' ‘ ..;;ms which ended u
”'"‘ "7.1: of 26 victor-io- over
. ' twee seasons. With “19
"i 11' 11' T to 1' in the flu! Gill-l"
3" "trans triedepo‘lllhoh'
" "" in an attemp to tun
’ :. wm but William in-
‘ - 1' won: on to n. 14 to 7
‘nf’ " :- Big Red fece- o. vet-
’3 .» "b's 'eem thi- week.
3‘" arxumcred by mum
’ r- final quarter for n 28

1 ' a lid Princeton. he“ to I» '

 

'r‘mng tie by I. m In-
“ “1 Which con-iontiy w
- "1‘ to. in the mound hill. '1“
'- i‘ E'mceton. Non- m ID?
‘ 5 ’ nav reached e. for. M
' 4L”. 1: a dangerous wan-ad-
“: L"hi-"r. honors.
347:2... thh power W I-
:ar-kfield reetored by m
1"“- a star of 1923 not new
“ww- apmred to be the b‘
“if "F ihrco in its lf-C m
“it 4.1- the urn. man-m
‘irr held it to nto 6 tie III!
. ne- Crimson {noel 3dr
",n.vpuk
. an Aimed at the nun root.
‘ ‘4: Iinuhton‘l m h I
“ ‘1 ‘rmn Wesleyan all will,
"" it first reel tut m
it r' 99!! Penn which m M
c 25 to 7 '
”ox-cred from it: than“
“‘ul‘" 42. neared
”1‘“ m: Pen under. our
“3! from W‘. m u h 7.,
3‘ moum ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

11.11: ocronnn 14, mi.

. someone in tho '

'orld meeting between,

”0118‘

 

Human moo
men Ms
MANN one: of
«mode ME.

 

549’

31' ROMAN E. BROWN

The return to Harvard's grid
Iquwd. utter an nbsence of 3. year.
of Howard Gehrke. and the puntlng
of Jack Hammond has given rise in
the hearts of Hamrd folk to the
hope thet_tbe Crimson is about to
return to the halcyon don again.

By the hnlcyon days are meant
thooe glorious fall afternoon: when
Chnrley Brickiev was booting Yale

hen was humbling Princeton with
his powerful too.

And to the gray-haired men of
todoy they may Aloe mean the falls
of 1889 end 1890 when Trnfiord
wu- humbling the Tiger and Cornell

n, with his trusty toe.

Gehrke gnve every indication of
becoming o. grid greet two years ago
only- zo and himself ineligible for
football A year ago, when Horror-d
needed him. He had already won a
nun. for him-elf u e kicker. His
toe was counted on to keep the
Crimson line guarded and turn de-
feet into victory as other Men of the
Boot have done for Harvard.

cunered in the year's lay-oil. Hie
venting end drop-kicking so far thin
loosen have come up to expectations.
Re will devote his eflorto mainly to
drop and plocement kicking, how-
over.

Joe]: Hammond is destined to do
want of the panting. Hammond.
the only men in Harvard now who
bouts of venity letter. in three
moJor sports. in getting distance in
his kicking that bring: joy to Bar-
verd tone.

Kickers Hove node History.

Harvard's grid history is sprinkled
with great kickers. The greatest
kicking exhibition in the career of
the Crimean on the grid was that of
Charley Brickley againet Yale in
191.3.

‘nmu-d defeated nae 15

into submission or when Eddie Mia-3

1

Hie kicking doesn't seem to have '

l

 

to 5'
tint year, due to Charley's educated goal against Princeton.

HARD HAS A KIC K COMING

 

 
 

some! A110 MAM”
WERE 119.211in 6851'
1110:5125. 11.1 1913 612101115
‘mtxso 515- to 5' DEFEAT.

 

 

toe.
Brickley booted I. goal from place-

ment from the 38-yard line and
drop kicked goals trem the 30. 25,
23 and 20-yard lines.

Princeton felt the wrath of
Briclglcy‘s toe two years. In the
game of 1912 Charley booted a

placement from the 47—yard line and
the following year kicked a. 23-yard
placement and two drop kicks.

But long beiore Buckley‘s time
Trafford had given Harvard some
brilliant kicking. In 1889 Traflord
drop kicked a goal unmet Prince-
ton from the 46-yard line. That
earne- year he dropped one (We-r the
be: against the University of Penn-
sylvania at ‘0 yards. The following
year against Cornell Traitord made

a record that Eckersal! of Chicago"

and Brickley barely equalled. The
old Crimson star kicked two goals
from the 35-yard line end three
from the 30-yud line, That year he
dropped another one over the bar
from the 30-yard line against Penn.
' The younger element of college
grid followers still recall Horwecn's
35-yard drop kick that beat Prince-
ton in 1916. and Eddie Mahan'e 41-
yard displacement kick against the
Tiger eleven in 1915.
And the List Continues

Some of the other great hooters
who have worn the Crimson and
their feats are herewith recorded
also.

Cowling, against Princeton in 1883 .
drop kicked e. goal from the 56-yard

,ent’tlmr are on
,rope
lihe matter ,

 

line.

Burnett. playing against the Uni-,
versity. Pennsylvania in 1898,.1
booted a“ lacement from the. 48-
.Vard marker.

Marshall’s 45-yard drop against
Yale in 1901 is among the long;
kick: in the game's history. i

Mason. in ‘79. scored a. 40-yard:

"gar“?

{and 511111

Brewer’s two goals from the 86-
yard line against Cornell in 1895-
1896 were the high spots of those
clashes.

Cochran‘s boot agamst Dartmouth.
Brown's against Cornell in '9‘.
Kennnrd'e 30- yard boot that beat
Yale in 1908, Deb"! against Dari-
mouth in 1899. Lewis‘s against Dart-
mouth in 1910, are other kicking
feet: that have made Harvard's
halls. stands and campus .808 in by-
gone years.

Report Break Into
Harbor View Home

A report was made to the police
yesterday that the home (>ng8.716
Baxter in Harbor View had been
entered. sometime during the last
few clays and was rnnmeaoked.

Entrance was gained by breaking
open one of the windows.
brenk was discovered by neighbors.
who are unable to ddtermine no to
whether anything has been taken or
not. Furniture has been turned

over end 'bueeen'drawen coughed. ‘ ~

Mr. and Mrs, Baxter at the prel-
their way to Eu-
The police are intestigntlng

“'hat the Judge Didn't Know.
(New London Day)

"One-twelfth cz’ a dolen drunks.
says 2.11w11-bmglorar1‘, required the
wm'cm'ng of court in Putnam the
other day. This reminds us of the
last story ever written for one New
England newspaper by a. .britht
.1 our-.1: reporter. who staggered up to
1hr m'ty editor‘s desk one morning
on it this gr‘mf “Judge
Blank disposrfl of the cases or 13
drunks in police court today. There
were 13 drunks in. the court at the

time. but the 3115.99 didn‘t know it."

 

 

Broadcasting Stations You Have Heardu-W'JAX

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

l'nd’othersmtiledepei'imentatlowei'etiprunes

.mAluminum were

Universal aluminum 2 quart nimble boilers, 81.96
Universal aluminum 6 quart covered kettles, $1.15
Univeml :hnninum,3 out covered mus
Universal aluminum 1 quart sauce pans, 39:
“Universal 11111111111111: to quit preserving Kettles

Universal Aluminum double toasters, null size,
83.96, medium size, “95, large size for 95.3 ,1
Universal aluminum coffee percolators, $3.95 .
Wear Ever aluminum, 10 inch fry pans, 951': -
Wear Ever aluminum 4 quart been
'cookcr style but ideal for the gas stove or coal range, 95:
._ Aluminum sink strainers, 35c

' - Special Went
l1 good weight alaniinnm

4y. quaxt tea kettles. Oval toasters.
2 quart double boilers. 10 quart water pails.
~- 10 quart preserving kettles. 6 quzrt covered
kettles.
2 quart casserole and frame.
1 You may choose any of these at Si.

Cheery electric

A iloudolr lamps—pretty silver plated bases with silk
‘shadcs' m rose, ecru, or blue, $1.45
1‘3 Reed lamps ideal size standard and shade of reed,
‘ .95
‘7 Table lamps, art glass shades with metal trimming,
.95
Table lamps-mahogany finished base with large
silk shade‘ 1n many colors, $9.95
. Bridge lamps, assorted polychrome bases with silk
or geofgette shades, $17.95
Many other bridge and floor lamps and odd sill;
duties at interesting prices this week.

Dinner were

Dinner set of 38 pieces in pretty apple blossom spray

M .
#m: éfiw semi porcelain 42 piece dinner

set, $8.95
. Dinner set of 32 pieces in pretty border design from
open stock, American semi porcelain, $9.95
,. Japanese china set of 51 pieces in 3 very attractive
border designs, fine quality china, $19.50
Haviiand china dinner set Si icccs in pretty rose
spray design with stiplcd gold ban
Many other sets from our extensive open stocks at
1-5 to 1-4 off the usual prices for this week only.
A Decorated china tea cups and saucers pretty border
and floral designs, 29c
Plain white St. Dennis cups and saucers—large size
cups, 6 for 85¢
- English tea pots—fire proof' m deep brown colors,
i4CupSize, 39g6cupsizc49c, Soup sizc55e
: Tea sets in beautiful coloring, 23 pieces, 6 cups, 6
saucers, 6 tea plates, and 1 each teapot, sugar and cream
95

Salad sets, 8 meats in rich yellow lustre—6 salad

 

 

 

effi—

Mnhmdhmmmckwmfieamddmbrmflm Everymw

Winteenemeledwere

r White enameled sink strainers—45c ,

White enumled flour canisters, 25 lb.size gritli

Sifter and drawn-.8145
.Whiteeenmledsqdzrebrqdboxee, ilofifslzefile
Roll top bread boxes white enanulcd 4 loaf size Ile
Canister seis—blue printed Milan—4:2, colleg-

sugar, flour, 0: x

- Enamaled metal waste baskets in many different?

colors, 3911?;3
Waste baskets of imported straws in fancy weaves ,1!

and coiofingfise
_ «baskets—fancy colors and weaves, 45: W
“1. Han ed market bullets—attractive decoration-e

practicalslzegooe' , -- , f5£

White enalneled were A;
durable and sanitary 4

Triple coated ware of fine quality.

Large dish pans. io quart water pails. ,

8 quart preserving kettles. . i0 quart preserv-
ing kettles. '
6 quart covered sauce pans. 8 quart covered
kettles. _ , .

11 inch collcnders. ‘

Choose any of these this wecl: at 95c

'.*..' u

 

 

 

Soaps, polishes
" home needs .

ivory soap, 6 {case P. 81 G. soap, 5 for 25¢
Octagon soap, 5 for 25¢. Fcls Naptha soap 5 for 25¢
Lux3fer25c. Rinso, 5 for25c.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 251:.
3 for 25¢

' Pluro cleanser, 39c. Sunhright cleanser 7 for 25¢
Rex lye 7c. Putz brass polish 19c

. Putz silver cream 191:. Steel wool 71:
Brillo 7c. Toilet paper 3 for 25:
O'Ccdar oil, 4 02., 19c. O'Oedar oil, 12 011,391:
Triangle floor 111013, 95::

Kitchen needs

“Climax” food choppers, popular size, 81.65 -
“Columbia” family scales, weighs to 25 lbs. $1.95
Bread mixers, “Climax” 4 loaf size, $2.45
Universal 1 pint vacuum bottles, enameled case, 96:
Lunch kit and vacuum bottle, 1 pint size, roomy
box,.$i.49
‘ Serving trays, mahogany finished frames, decorated
center, 10x16 in., 85: 3
Carving sets, 5 pieces with elk finished handles,
Bread knives, as: '“
Stainless steel paring knives, 191:
"Rome” cofl’cc percolators, copper nickel plated,

$2.75
Salt boxes, fancy wood, 25:

 

plates and 1 larg bowl and plate, $5.95
' - imp cried in tea sets in two tone effects m scv-l

A and combinations and pretty shapes, 812.95

Other hone needs‘

Oil mops and bottle of oiHfiangle mop with long
Lhzndlc, 69:,
1,, Floor brooms—durable quality,85e
7“ Step ladders, 5 ft. long—oak ladder, $1.65

White enameled kitchen stools, all metal with rub-
be: covered feet, $1.65

Bath tub seats, white enameled with rubber covered
brackets, 85:

Ironing inure—large board folding style, steel
ratchet, $2.45
, Window refrigerators keeps food well preserved,
- 1 Electric wares

Thea-max electric 83.“ £5” ,

Star rite electric heaters,

Marian beauty cubic heaters -- twin bovl,
[throws beat two ways, 8.“

”Thoma elect-1; ooflee tor, 6 cup size, 58.95
_, Electric mfle' non,

F Electric hm men-double heater-Peon burning,
1M, .. ,

‘4- Eiectrlc curing and “magma: iron, 86:
Reverfieeledfic

 

 

 

Utility counter dust brushes, 45:

Window washers, easy to use, 49:

Potato flashers, wood, 19:

Round roll baskets 35c. Oblong sewing baskets 35c

Fancy fruit baskets, 75c

Clothes wn‘ngers, Anchor brand, guaranteed roll and
reversible water board, $6.95 _ , .

Heavy tin dish pans, 85c “" i.

Potato n‘cers makes nice creamy mashed potatoes,

Grates—heavy tin gradugtcd perforgfions, 29:.
Fruit presses—4 splendid juice extractor, $2.115

Fine glassware

Cut stemvnre including water gob! tall sherbet,
low sherbexts, wine ghfies' 1n neat gmpecdzsigm

“Safe Edge" water tumbles, the beaded edge pre-

- vents Mamy ybanded 11151315, 5 ft: 45::

Weber 111 neat border Cutting, 20 02. size,

‘W bulged water tuinbets v durable—-
pretty neeifie etched decoration, 10c cry

Colored glam: in wide variety—vases. bowls,
hon 1m dishes, flower center. 11: mulberry, blue and
“new...“ W...
,1- n assortment cut
”berry bows, console bowls, dandy ins, mam ins,

“chimes

tit. 81.

Wakeetsflyiemflnprefiydamcufiine diurn-

fight bottles, vases, candle sticks, s:
mmI-zaimmmmfl-

"it“:

Fab washing flakes -

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

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