UESDAY, AUGUST 25. . lNG FOR MARATHON AT PORT CHESTER _ ith entries coming in. the Port Jster National Marathon, to be Columbus Day, under the nul- s or the Port Chester Chamber ommerce. is taking on interna- al significance. lbin Stem-ens. who is now train- ln Massachusetts, has been in' d by Bill Kennedy and is ex. “d to accept the invitation. this lg the first Marathon in America e run by him. here will he a team of twelve hers from the Monarch A. C. 0! onto. Condo. The Monarch team include James Dellew of Eng. -. who finished fifth in the Olym- Marathon at Paris. ter entries are Billie Cook of Brooklyn A. A.; George Dun- of Lynn. Mass. running under Dorchoster Club: Walter Schien- of Tuckahoc'. N. Y.; J. H. Sil- ollar of New York city; Ralph mith oi' (‘helmsford. Mass; Joe plain of Chicago: Mike Dnyr ataten Island. N. Y.; Harold W. lin of the Dorchester Club, Bos- Frank Zuna of Newark; Mike l l i. ch. W ashington. D C.- .. Arthur etteer from Allentown, PL; -u Cristensen Detroit. Mich; ‘. k Wendling of Buffalo. N. Y., . was with the U. 8. Olympic ‘ in Paris; Jack Lamb. Bidde- ’ . Maine; Archie Lechner of l klyn: Leon S. Haymond, Wash- ' on. D. (3.; and we will also have ‘ ere from the Niagara Athletic . , Niagara Falls. N. Y. 5‘ addition to the porchester Club _' the Niagara Athletic Club of E imore. under the direction of f rlie Ornstein. and there will also strong team from the 3rd Corp . U. S. A., from Baltimore. It is ' cted that Baltimore will be fur- represented by teams from the 'ersity of Maryland and Johns kins University. 1925 King of Cuba Jim Sigman Wins U. S. Navy Heavyweight Boxing Title JIM SIGMAN. He's heavyweight boxing cham- pien of the U. 8. New. He copped the title recently after putting in a four-year "hitch" with the gobs. He's 23, stands six feet. seven. and weighs 200 pounds. He's now pre- pared to‘go after the leading heavy contenders. ' Fight Winners l. . i" FINNEGAN wins. I i . ISTON. Aug. 25.——(AP.) “Joney~ * Finnegan. of the Dorchester iarlct, won the decision from John- ramer. of Philadelphia. in u. 10 . d bout here last night. Both : are teatherwelghts. It was a fight with no knockdowns, in .11 five rounds went to Finnegan, l'was a draw and the other four Kramer‘s. GRAHA‘I storms. UEENSBORO STADIUM. New . Aug. 15. -—Bushy Graham. e little Italian bantamwelght of is. defeated Bud Taylor. of Terre to. in a twelve round light here night Graham was awarded judgcs' decision i l l \ ‘t' 1 1 ., v ‘1 ~ e fight was' on.) of the illicit" here between bantains. Taylor . -. Graham tore into each other abandon, but the Italian boxer aged Taylor badly in several . ds. Toward the end of the " ..,Graham knocked the bridge 3/ of Taylor's mouth. \ AMA: s BEATS NASKERT. " 'W YORK. Aug. 25.—-Jlmmy cee. Jersey Citv. middleweight ointed Charley Nashert. also of y City. in the main bout of '8 rounds last night at the Oak- A. A. The bout was slow and ." tercsting. Each weighed 160 4' do. In the eight- round semi- Tommy Hone}. of Holyoke, ., held Charles Harmon. New welterweight. to a draw. In heduled six-rounder Herman -r knocked out Neal Kaplan in " econd round. . t i ’ SIX ROUND DRAW. ié W YORK. Aug. :15.—~Gats Gar- ii; of Staten Island. and Billy sey. of Elizabeth. fought six ds to a draw in the feature 9: of six lounds last night at the nlonll Boxing Club, S 1' Ram- tied in the sally rounds but one scored a knockdown in the 3 lound to even the score. Gar- ,t welghed 147 pounds and Ram- 144 1-2 pounds. in Ramsey. a. brather to Billy. =: knocked out by Tommy Fay. of 6.1; Island. in the third round of emi-hnal with a left to the mid- on. Fay weighed 132 pounds Ramsey 131 1-2 pounds. three preceding six-round bouts esults were: Tommy Sallee out.- ed I’ete Hussic. Wilbur Cohen .‘ .ted Al Folder. 118. and Larry J} defeated Al Irving. 1n the ing foul- -lound contest Johnny to fought a’ draw with \incent icl. STER DEFEAIS ESTRIDGE. 3W YORK. Aug. 25.—Lew ter. of Brooklyn. outpointed ’_ . y Estridge. colored middle. lit. of Harlem, in the in ten- d bout last night at. the Golden A. A. Canarsie. Chester’s de- advantage in weight enabled to win the majority of the . de. The weights were Chester, 3pounds. and Estridge. , 153 . 11a the ten‘round semi-final, l‘e Suess defeated Al Lisbo- The boys are banta‘xnweights. O.‘s SEW. LUMBL‘S. Ohio. Aug. 25.4-— )——-Terr_v McMullen. Huntlnl- W. Va. knocked out Joe SOY- :Dayton. Ohio. in the last roun- scheduled sixround bout hero , night e ‘ [c.‘fl'LLEN K. mm cocoa LIKE MAGIC . my cough preparation contain 3"! one or more harmful W t s are added to take the place ; pistes. None of than narcotic ’ iitutes have ever been used in . EY'S BONE! AND TAR GOI- 811T!“ name of every 19- . eat is plainly printed on ovoid ' 'A You know what you" [.0 . when you sake Foley's. It to the throat. Good for old Tiger Flowers Boxes Jock Malone Friday NEW YORK, Aug. r2 -—’l'iger Flowers. the sensational acolored boxer from Atlanta. Ga.. and chal- lenger for the middleweight crown held by Harry Grab. returns to Bos- ton shortly and will engage in a feature bout with Jock'Moloue of St. Paul at BHHQB Field Friday night. The Suffolk A. C. which is to stage this tight and which also staged that between Maloney and Solomon, is confldentit has one of the greatest middleweight bouts ever made for Boston. ' V Cox Doing Well ; .. For Brooklyn Rightfielder: Coat of Brooklyn is hanging up quite a nifty reputation this season. He's been hitting the agate in stellar fashion. lacing out home runs rather consistently. Afield. his work has also been of a high order. ‘ championships. ' been closed. New York went“ baseball crazy when the Pittsburgh ball team came to New York to play the New York Giants. Blase New York. the scene of four successive world series took more interest in this series of five games than it has taken in the last two world ser- ies. Apparently everyone in New York journeyed up to the Polo Grounds to see the Sunday double header. The stands were complete- ly filled an hour and a half before the game time, and it is estimated that fully 50,000 fans were turned away by the police. Top photo shows mounted police trying to stem the surge of baseball-crazed New Yorkers that attempted to crash in- to the ball park after the gates had Left show: Young of the New York Giants sliding safely home in the first game. He’s Twinkler CHUCK CORGAN. He's the star shortstop of the WichitaClllb, “'cstcrn Lcngue. and one of the most talked about players in that. circuit. Major league scouts have been looking the youngster over recently and he may be seen in THE EVENING SENTINEFSO. NORWALK. CONN. WHEN PIRATES AND GIANTS CLASHED CONDE NAS’I‘ WINS. STAMFORD. Aug. 25. -— Scoring 10 runs in the ninth inning Conde Nast team defeated N. Banker‘s ln- stitute in the Industrial Li‘lllllil' Saturday and clinched their hold on first place in the league. The score was tied when the Conde Nast team went to bat in the ninth. SIAANG IS CURSING. Now comes Dr. E. C. Hiills of the University of California. and says that slang is cursing. From his study of languages Hillis concludes that one bad Just as well any "dam" as “dang." FARMERS USE AIRPLANE TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. :5.--— A threshing machine on a farm near here. breke clown recently. New pal-tempers needed. and“ ruther"than waste valuable time an airplane was hired to fly to Lognnport. Ind., for the parts. the big show ncxt season. gnrdcd a wonderful prospect. OWLAND’S Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St. hide stock. handles. _ quality. Third floor. . young. You menacing. Why ‘ model Any 345. Why out new Tattlcr traveling bag will be of interest to all who are going traveling, or to the professional man. It is madeof genuine top grain cow- . And has the strongest and best leather Up-to-datc in style and appearance. With lock and key, hardware and catches, made of solid cast brass of finest The bag is well lined and contains eleven splendid pockets that carry all small articles in the most handy position. Only $12.75 Fourth floor. Chine. $1. colors. $1.50 Store open till 5 P. M. -— Saturday 6 P. M. Last call for refrigerators We have a few of the exceptionally fine Leonard refrigerators in stock which we are selling at reduced prices. The three door type refrigerator with white enameled over galvanized steel lin- , log-s45 lb. ice capacity, regular 326 So now $18. 50 Any $19.50 refrigerator now $14.75 Any $32.50 refrigerator now $24.35 refrigerator now $33.75 "Any $69.50 refrigerator now $51.85 Any $72.50 refrigerator now $54.35 From our Neckwear Section Here are a few of the new Scarfs, Ties, and Jabots that have just come in. Black and White, Tan and Blue, and many other attractive Figured Crepe do Chine s'carfs, $3. Ties of plain Crepe dc Chine in all the» a latest colors, dotted, or figured Crepe dc Georgette Collar with Jabot in many Separate Jabot m Tan Georgette trim- med with real lace, $l.‘ lists floor. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO. magnum, CONNECTICUT Helm-latex. He's re-' NO WONDER THEY KICK! WASHINGTON Aug. 25. — The average net income of all farmers in the linited States last your was 5%76. the Departmcnt of Agriculture This is about $67 a month. TALK “'ITH TAILS. The ground squirrel. prairie dog and other animal species use their mil in talking to each other by means of signals, say sclcnllsts. Some birds. especially the "flicker tails" also user their fails for code mes- sages, they say. ____..____._______ SPEEDY \VASHINGTONI Washington Monument is to have an elevator that travels 250 feet a minute. It will replace the present elevator, which has n‘spced 011% feet a minute. The elevator shaft is 533 feet high. a Mrs. Leonard Cflfiillla. and daugh- ter Marie have returned to their home in Bridgeport after spending two wccks' vacation with Mrs. Cn- scria's parents. Mr. and ms. Nich— olas uGlticld of 3.! Lowe street. BACK AGAIN Dickie K31}? lietdrns to Majors After Long , Absence DICKIE KERR. Here's little Dickie Kerr. White Sox pitcher, as he looks today. He ieccnily joined the Collins brigade after an absence of seleral years. He's said to be in i‘lrst- class shape and hopes to, turn in quite a few victories for the Bose during the re- maining few weeks of the chase. Kerr, it will be rccnllcd, was the hero of the 1919 “clld Sillt‘s be- tween Cincinnati and the White Sox . \‘DAME ADMINISTIIXTOR. BOSTON, Aug. 26 (AP) —-Judge Joseph R. McCoole of the Norfolk Probate Court. was appointed yes- terdny a special administrator of the estate of Lotta-Crahtrce. Boston ac- tress. who died last fall. by Judge Front of the Suffolk Probate Court. who is now prcsldlng over the hour- lngs at which persons claiming to be l‘clntlona are trying to break her will, whcih left almost $3.”th.000 to charities. GOING .1 HIT '1()() IA“. l‘LOl’UADA. Talc. Aug. 25. ——An attempt to introduce knickers among ed to he an absolute failure. The boys who go in tor hard hitting and long shots scorned the advice of the fastidious townsmcn and stuck to their high-heeled boots with their pants tucked into the t0ps. I'I‘ALY’S LOW SALARIES ROME. Italy. Aug. ‘25.-——The Ital- ian Congress has been asked to vote a. salary of $250 a month for cubi- nct ministers. The ministers now get $120. Italy is paying the direc- tor of the government's $1.000,000 budget a. salary of $30 a week. . the cowboys golf players here, prove Check Eilor MRS. HORN LEADS WEST GOLFERS WHITE BEAR. Mlnn., Aug. 25.— (AP). Scoring was so good yesterday in the women's W'estern golf cham- pionship qualifying round at the White Bear Yacht Club that it took 95 or better to be among the thirty- two leaders who will start ‘match play today for the title. Four play- ers with scores of 95 had to play off . for the last two places. At the head of the list was Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, of Chicago, who won the crown two years ago anhwas runner-up last year to Ed- ith Cummings. who refused to de— fend hor title. The former Kansas City girl. a. Chicago bride of only a few weeks, took two strokes off par by scoring a. 78 over the 6,281-yard links, made difficult by its hilllness. deep rough: and many traps. The medalist scored five birdies, two on the first half, which she covered in 40 strokes. and three on the second. where she had 88. Mrs. Horn was the only one to break 80. the second score of 83. be~ in: shared by Mrs. Jay Caserlel. of Chicago, and Bernice Wall. of Osh- kosh, Wis. Fourth place was tied for In it by Mrs. H. D. Sterett. of Hutchinson. Kan: Dorothy Klot’z, of Chicago. and Madge Miller, of Grand Rapids. Next came Mrs. Lee Mida. of Chicago. and Mrs. Elaine Rosen- thal Reinhardt. of Dallas, with 85. Eleanor Lightner. of St. Paul, and Mary Clark, of Minneapolis. led the local players with a score of 86, ty- ing at that figure with Mrs. Curtis Sch]. of Columbus. Ohio. One more than half of the qual- ifiers scored under 90 and a score of the 106 starters came within a stroke or so of entering the charm— ed list. There were‘» no serious up- acts. Dartmouth Football Star Can Not Play BOSTON. ,Mass.. Aug. 25.—Hil|- man (Flush) Fallon. Dartmouth varsity quarterback. regarded as the successor to Eddie Dooley as field general next fall. was operated upon in the Waltham hospital today for hernia. and will be lost to Dart- mouth football for this year at least. ll‘allon's operation was decided upon cver night. Fallon has been advised that no amount of strapping up will carry him through the football season. and that the risk that he would run by pillying would be too great so soon after the operation. It was Fallon that Jesse Hewley. the Dart- llloulh coach. banked upon when he learned that Dooley‘s injury last spring would keep him out of the. game for the rest of his college ca- recr. ' FORT YTYPES 0F SOIL. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 25.— A Purdue University experiment has shown that there are 40 distinct types of soil in a ten-acre section of PAGE NINE .U. S. Withdraws Florida 1 Land to is of peculators WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-—(AP.l Recognition of the land boom in Florida was taken by the govern- ment yesterday in with drawing ad- ditional lands from public entry to prevent their falling into the hands of speculators By wltlldravlng from the public domain 44 lots in St. Marks town- site in Wakullu county, near Talla- hassee. now Mlppralsed at a low figure, the interior department, which unnourced the withdrawal, hopes to prom it} any land grabbing by individual homesteaders and to hold them until they appreciate in ,value bbfore ll lllng them at auction. Yesterday's order was one of a number issued] during the last year withdrawing from entry what the government believed to be choice lands. While Congress has fixed $26 as the minimum price for each of the lots withdrawn yesterdBY. the Interior Depaitment expects to get much more bk holding them for a figure comme: surate with present real estate values in Florida. Last year the department with- drew forty mines of public land on the Harding ownsite near Miami Beach. Altho gh appraised at only :55,(|I0, the cresge, when sold on the auction llock. drew bidders from all part of the country and brought $385,ll00 to the government. Increase in v lue of other public ‘ lands there his progressed in about the same rail. department officials believe. desple their present low appraisals. mourlting. Our prices are with.n the reach C M Wéf'eww “m NED..£3 Jaspeh county. Ind., land. NORALK CONN "Ill" a." 'no's' What makes'a‘modern‘city possible—whom: REST}! Just one thing—eervieeilx hadbeenllvins AndcertsinlyiftlleA-B-c ClassifiedSectionoftlilsnIWspaperwei-e discontinued, many of the people of the city would be as definitely deprived of conveniences and advantages as though any of their other public services * here interfered with. -; Think of what this tA-B-OrClaeelded Section meanszln'tenns ~"of ' opportunity and saving—ML its thousands of. readers. Then think of what . it'canmeantoyou! A?! ~ls.e:.t_ ' .Jui. a - ‘I'vq—‘p. If the electricity wore cut 3'38 Muff—gm sienna}... nested, the gas nit-pod off, the street osrssto people would recognize this wolty as the comfortable plsoe_ in which they . .-. .,- ”.0, ll© discon- ppId. the mails halted—few. RM .. Sin ¥l 33 ‘A'é' ' -< - i . -. .. 2‘7"
Norwalk Chronicler