l
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925.
ILLS lllDEN
AND IENGLEN
WORLD LEADERS
iritish Critic Also
‘ Places Helen Wills in
Second Place Among
Women
NEW YORK. Sept. 30 (Am-—
illam 'l‘. 'l‘ilden. American enam-
it“. and Suzanne Lcnglen of France.
v ranked at the top of the men's
Id women's tennis world by A-
.Illis Myers. notI-Il Iirltish critic. in
an international rating cabled to the
New York Sun.
Myers, who recently returned to
England after an extended visit to
this country. includes America's Du.
Ila Cup quartet in tour of tho first
live places accorded men slam. lie.
also ranks IleleII Wills. American
women's champion. next to Mile.
lienglen and includes {our other
feminine stars of this country in his
"iirst ten."
Myers' rankings. which are recog-
nized an authoritative throughout
the. tennis M'orldr follow:
' Men.
No. l»«\\'. T. 'l'iiden. U. S.
No. 1!-—W. M. Johnston. U. S.
No. 3—Vlnvout Richards. U, S.
No. i—Reno LaGoste. France.
No. 5—11. Norris Williams. U. 8
No. (iv-dean- Borotra. France.
No. inflernld Patterson. Australia.
No. 8—Manuol Alonso. Spain.
No. 9~Drian Norton. U. S.
Plenty of food
value—that’s
Goon LUCK—a sturdy
food for sturdy kids
Oo
MARGARINE
l I. The Finest Spread for Bread
Every boy and girl
must have plenty of fat
in their meals to keep
them sturdy and vigor-
ous—togiyethem“pep"
and“go.” GOOD LUCK
is fat in finest form——
justthespread forbread
to give children energy.
OODLUCK
llEl‘ ‘
FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING RETAIL DEALERS
b
EAST NORWALK I
Y. Olsen & 00.. 42 Forst St.
ROWAYTON
rown's Cash Grocery. 1’. M. Needle .
DARIIGN
. V. Cantrell, (.‘Ieat Atlantic A‘
neilic Tea. Co.. Railroad Ave.: Mo
cm Grocery Co. ., Walter Stewart
I).
.l (:l:()ll(ll:2'l‘()\\'.\'
treat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co..
lain Street. ‘
NOR ALK’S GIBA T
Biggest Shoe Sale Ever Held In Fairlield County. This Entire Stock of Men’s,
WOmen’ s and Children’s Shoes Al Prices Thai
HIGHEST GRADE OF STANDARD ADVERTISED BRANDS OF FOOTWEAR SUCH AS
TROT- MOC AND MANY OTHER.
ale Starts Thursday, October isl.
FOR MEN
.1- BUSTER BROWN' AND.
TROT-MOC FOR
‘7- BOYS AND GIRLS
* QUEEN QUALITY FOR
WOMEN
MEN’S OXFORDS OF
: THE LATEST DESIGN
I IN TAN CALF, BLACK
“ CALF, SCOTCH GRAIN
AND OTHER
' LEATHERS AT
" TREMENDOUS
REDUCTIONS
."‘ 'Hr .
3‘
42 WALL ST.
"1“? .
in l
WEBER Isnors '_j
NOROTON HEIGHTS
Direct! Great Atlantic a; Pacific Tea t‘o.,
Iconsumer delivery. Phone 1195-4. Linden Avc.; Modern Grocery Co..
Noroton Ave.
' “'l:)S’l‘l't)li'l‘
Great. Atlantic & l'aelfic
Main Street; Modern Grocery ('0.
Main Street.
SOLTIH’UR’F
Davey Brothers. Post Road: lreat
Atlantic &- I'acific Tea (‘0.. 22 Main
Street.
FOR MEN
$3.95
“e
No.10-v'l‘nkeiebi lrlaradu. Japan.
Women.
No. lwb'uzanne Lengivu. lI‘I‘ance.
No. 2——lleicn Will“. U. h‘.
No. 3""“llllllllt‘ll Mciv’aue. iiuglnnd.
NO. i—ICllzubeth liynn. U. S
No. b—Mrs. Moila Mallory. U. S
No. G—w-lileauor (loss. 1.'. S. E
No. 7~—Mrs. 1.. Chambers, England.
No. S—FJoan I-‘ry. England.
No. 9~~MIne. lllllout. France.
\‘o. til—Illlrs. Marlon Jessup. U. S.
lldeu's triumph in the American
championship for the sixth straight
year is attributed by Myers primar-
ily to "physical reserve and good for-
tune."
"It may not please all my Anfiirl-
can fI-.'iI=nIis' ho lltltTL. "it 1 sug-
gest that the season of 1925. while.
stilLI-ecordlng the supremacy of the
United States on the male side. has
led the hopes of their rivals that one,
day. not perhaps very distant. tho
reign of America will be interrupt.
ed."
Tea Co.,
well-known wane and that the only
RALSTON SHOES
Original $8 value—Now
Men’s Guaranteed
WORK SHOES
Original $5.00 value
$3 .45
: m hNGaille
Mania Ackerman /
l
I GREAT GAME SEASON AHEAD.
l The hunting season is on! It looks
like the best in two decades.
In September migratory tvutor
iowl enter tho open list and other
game follows in rapid succession.
Recent mild winters. uame sane-
tunries and 'I'I-fuges. l‘CSlOL‘klllg,"l)Ct-
[or game laws and more faithful
Obsfi'HlllCI' of those. laws will make
1926 the l.‘.‘t‘eatest of hunting sea-
soIIh.
Migratory water fowl. title to the
Canadian enabling act. are sure to
be more plentiful this tall than in
'25 years. This should bring Joy to
the heart of the duck hunters.
or big game, the Virginia door.
the white-tail. is on the rapid in-
crease. ln Canada, moose hunting
will be as good as. it has been in
the last 10 years. .
Big game conditions are getting
better and outside of the elk and
antelope problems in the United
States the situation is bright.
Some states that were “cleaned
out" of game several years ago.
where deer were II curiosity. now
have loads of game and conditions
are getting better.
' Game coIIImisslons in every state
plediIt that this will be the. best
hunting year e\l‘l.
NOII is the. time. to plan v‘odi hip,
to cleanup old Beta) line )0“)
nights and lit. .vour IIIIIqunllion, it
you are going big gnhte hunting.
above all things do not delay in
making immeiiIItc .‘lr‘i‘flllgCllli‘l‘ilR
with your guide.
I‘I‘e been knocking around quite
la bit. on this hmIinI: stuff and I re-
iluau to loin those calamity bowlers
who tell you that hunting is on the
THE EVENING SEN'l‘lNELr—SO. NORWALK.‘ CONN. l
BABE ADAMS
MAY BE HERO
OF THE SERIES
Was Outstanding Fig-
ure Sixteen Years
Ago When Pirates
Played Detroit
PIT'l‘Slli'llGli. Bout. 80. (Aim——
Sixteen years ago on a cold Octo or
day. IheIII InnIo into cveIlusi ng
baseball tame a bulky MissouIi plOII
man. for the moment one of the
great InounIlsmcn of the day——
l.'haI-les ("Babe") Adams.
Detroit had won the American
League pennant that; year. 1909. and
Pittsburgh the National. but the Pl-
IIItcs' pitching stall! had crumpled at
tho last—with due exception. Adams
ll lirst. your man. had won two games
. and stood on the moduli at Detroit
in the final struggle. lacing anothdr
famous right hunder of that day——
the into “Wild Bill" Donovan. killed
in the Twentloth Century Limited
«rock while on his way to attend
the. baseball league meeting in 1923.
With Detroit was the. great Tyrus
Raymond Cobb. of Georgia; the
powerful Sam Crawford and a string
of other dangerous batsmen. llut
Adams carried the series and the
world's championship to Pittsburgh
by permitting only six hits. mater.-
nlly aided by bow-legged. lighting
lights Wagner. who seemed to be.
OI't‘l‘lelt‘l'L‘ at once. l'ittsburuh
scored eight runs for a decisive eon~
quest it this seventh and llnal game.
'l‘odav. Babe Adams. now forty.
three. years old. stands ready to
pitch his heart ' out for another
Pittsburgh triumph in world series
combat and the sentiment of the Pi-
rate. fans very likely will draw him
into action in at least one of the
games. His arm has not the. slum-
ina of old. but his courage and skill
remain. .
Iiabe has had II notable career.
llorn tn 'i‘ipton. 1nd, in 1882. he
we‘ntlawilh his father to Mt. Morial’l.
Mo.. in early life. ills father was
a tiller ot' the soil and so was Babe
until his work as pitcher for his
home town iiaymakeI-s came to no-
tice. 'l‘he Parsons team of tho Mis-
sourl Valley League picked him up
in 1905: and he. won thirty oul’ol
forty EIIIIII-F. cnoulh to' attract the.
illi”lliltln of the St. Louis Cardinals.
After spending half of the season on
a St. Louis bench he was sent. to
Louisville and thence to Denver. In
the (‘olorndo capital he became II
hero. with thirty-eight out of fifty
games and Pittsburgh snatched him
away for a short, trial in i008. ’l‘hI-n=
{place it can be dono in “flIe.” or
lany other term of years. 'IIlli bf‘l
in II natural history museum." I
'lhele me to.) mom huntI-Is in
lnlit this meat (‘I‘rlllllil rt Inns to:
become. nameless.
‘,l|l'.‘,
BUSTER BROWN,
again he IIIIII to loulsIllle and
pitched so well that he. came limit
to the Pirates to stay.
Aitt‘l his it‘lllal‘liilllll‘ work in "II
II Inld arrles oi lilltifi. Adams IeIuaiII-
‘m‘ '1‘." “h” "‘0 5”"‘li‘nm' l" p‘ r'QIIl for It’lonu lime in l’ittshmgh. butl
tlnnllI fated in 'lbl? and IlepIIIted
for the. lower leagues. lint he
pilt'llcti remarkable ball for ilutch.
Susan at the Western and Kansas
i‘iti' offered him an opportunityI it
was the road back to tame. II road
l‘ew InaJor leaguers halo traveled.
The veteran o'onquered Columbus
twice in the season of 1918. allow~
lug one hit each time. to thaw he
was back in form.
The latter part at the season saw
him return to the Pirate fold and
remain there. in his career in the
majors he has pitched in 2,476 in-
nings. equal to 275 lull games. This
season i!) has participated in the
credit for a ddzen contests. winning
ill many as he has lost.
Lani-OLA. C. SeelI'ts
Football Games
The Laurel A. C. eleven 0! South
Norwaik would like‘ to book games
with any fast junior team in Bridge-
port. Manager Joc Beers. Jr. would
like to hear from tho Brooklawns.
Savoy, Jrs., Bridgeport Arrows or
'Western A. C. Any team wishing to
arrange for contents can do so by
calling Beers at Norwaik 1585 or
write to 45 Railroad avenue. ‘
U. S. Athletes Return
From Tour of Europe
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. (AP.)——-
Harold Osborn. high Jump and dc-
cathlon champion. and throo other
members of the Illinois A. C. return-
ed here yesterday on the liner Ma-
jestic after an athletic tour in Eu-
tone which took them through 19
countries. Paul Jones. II pole vault-
er; Herbert Swnrze. weight thrower,
and Johnny Debr. coach. accom-
panied Osborn. ‘ ,
The Midwestern athletes. who
won a majority of the events in
which they competed abroad were
high in their praise of the Norwe-
gian pole vault star, Charles lloft.
The. latter being groomed for an III-
n'ck on American records. will some
to the United States this winter. ac—
cording to inmrmatlon received by
Osborn and his tcnn'unates.
500 MILES 0F TREES.
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Septl—A
tI'o trail. 500 miles long. stretches
across the Die aiIAlasiIan hills as a
tribute to the, natlve's ingenuity. The
trail was made by setting II-lllow
to trees. Every now and then along
the route native characters and
English words denote distances
from various camps and villages.
WOMEN P
SPLENDID
21‘2" lN ST. ‘
Mrs. Hurd, Medalist,
Defeats Mr .‘J Cassri-
el--Mrs. Frasier Hard
., Pressed 3
ET. Lords, mot. :i0.l»'l‘llo
ent champion and threll former title
holders were [hung lilo winners
yesterday at tho' ‘St. Minis Country
club in the first matelh round of
l‘llO national uolll’ ('llmlllplol’liilllp for
women. It was .a day j of 100 per
cent credits for the stars since. the
numerical draw based .‘on qualifying
pin) IIcoIIR \\"llllll is fanned by the
women for theseitouIllaInents kept
the families purity wolll sepainted.
\lIs. Dorthy. Campbell Hind. last
year's winner. ‘
pres-
tlnshed. a game that
sent. her through to: the second
round withourt. troullle; and al-
though Mrs. Alexa. Stirlingr Fraser.
the medalist. was
hum green by Miss lorothy II’lotz.
the t‘Iicngo district dhamplon. this
was the only close mlttch in which
any or the topnotI-liers engamd.
Miss l-hlilh I'Ignminllzs :IIIIl /Mlss
Glenna L‘ollett each \llOll by :1 wide
margin and men theit‘anadinn tit-
leholder, Miss Ada. Mackenzie. tri-
umphed by the fairly emnfoxtable
Inaigin of .'l Rudd mtlr ‘llIs. Lee W.
Mida. fmmeI ChlIagoIdistrlet cham-
pion.
It so happens that Alliss Kloiz. who
gave \lrs. It‘lilst‘l heri lIIIIIl fight. is
the mesent ehampiorl of the (,‘hlca-
so district. Judging lirom the way
she played in this match she. has
every right to be. Chicago. in fact.
has a goiter in Miss ‘iI’lotz who soon
may be pressingr Nlins (‘ummlngs
hard for the honorlot‘
her home town in rlational
pionship play. I
llcsltaIII I l'IotlI '5 (‘ only.
At the oIII‘Iut of I‘lIII
edtrried to the
cham-
,lhe thlee times “home o th :-
posts. “'lllt’ll took root and grew m_. ‘ ‘ f O m
lional crown Miss llllotz showed II
hI-sitnncy II hiIh Hist lIeI
eventually. She “ "
was . Ilown
third. but a bald non half at the
l
:IIIII‘tlnI: for 1 .1
malt h with 1
BALBRIGGAN DRESSES
A. Two Piece Effect
, *~$8.98' ,
dearly .
Iii llIc.‘
t'ourlh seemed to trim her the neces-
sary courage and from this point on
she battled Mrs. it‘raser‘ on even
terms practically. never taking the
lead. it. is true. but extending her
to the limit and making her play
right down to the lust putt.
l'pper Half.
Mrs. W. G. li‘raner, lloynl Ottawa,
defeated Miss liorolhy lI'lIItz. Indian
lllll. Chicago, 1 up.
Miss liernleo Wall.
l‘eateIi Mrs. l‘arl Lelbold,
ham. 3 and 1.
Miss Mary K. Browne. l'lrentwood.
t'nllr.. defeated Mrs. ii. i). Sterroti.
Hutchinson. 5 and 4.
Mrs. Miriam lint-us llorn Jr.. West
Morelaml. defeated Miss Virginia
Van Wie. ileverly. t'hicago. 2 up.
Mrs. . Dorothy Campbell Iiurd.
Merion Cribkot defeated Mrs. Jay
S. ('assrlel Aurora. 7 and ti.
Mrs. I“. C. Letts. ()rwentsln. (‘hl-
eugo, defeated Mrs. J“. .i. Muluuecn.
Toronto. 4 and 3.
“Miss Louis ll‘ordyec. Youngstown.
defeated Miss I‘lilllll Qtller, ilerlo
shire. l'a.. ti and 4.
Miss Helen 'i‘illotson. lverness. 'l‘o-
ledo. detailed MIE. ii. A. Marielle.
Hartford. 2 and 1
Lower Half.
Miss Glenna (‘ollett. Ilhode Island
defeated Mrs. Caleb Fox. Hunting-
Ilen Valley, Philadelphia. 7 and 5.
Miss Ada Mackenzie. 'l‘ormuo. Ile-
t‘eated Mrs. Lee W. Mlda. Jutter-
field. Chicago. 3 and 2.
Miss Virginia Wilson. Onwcutsla.
defeated Mrs. M. 1?. Wallace ji‘., St.
Oshkosh. tie.
lllrInlng-
PAGE THREE
Louis 1 up ('30 holes.) T . ‘
Miss lI‘Ilialo Miro! . Wheeling. do. :
fouled Mrs. Curtis Sohl. Heioto, Cola
umbus. ‘.i llllll 1. ‘
Miss Edith (.‘unuulngn. ()IIII'entnlu. ‘
dei‘outcd Mrs. John W. Douglas, ~
Harrington iiili. ti and b. . ‘»
Mrs. David C. (lnut. anphls. do- .
tented Mrs. Stewart lianley. Loch- 'II‘
moor. Iietrnit 1 up (ill holes.) "
Miss llelI-n l'ayson. l'ortland. MIL. .
defeated Mrs. filarley (l. lligbio, Duo 3
trolt 2 and 1.
Mrs. C. S. Illll. Meadow
Kansas City. defeated 'Mrs.
Arends. .Wihnette. (.‘hlcago. 6
r
III
Lake.
John ;.
and
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.”
_————
LONG DISTANCE TRUOEING'
Daily Service Between ‘
New York and Norwalk .
PADDED VANS ro'it
FURNITURE MOVING.
26 Concord St. Phone 29
South Norwaik
NEW YORK OFFICE ‘
.202 W. 20”) Si. Chelsea 8050
SPECIAL SALE
BALBRIGGAN .35,
: SPORT
$6.98
2 Piece Balbriggan Sport Dresses
WEAR
$8.98 1,;
Phone
527
3 needs such as. oil. gas
GEHEBE’S
"W5 [HERE IF IT'S [10! SEWARI‘IL'
Anticipating Cold Weather Neelis
dome in today and let us help you pick out .voull cold weather
and electric heaters.
baskets. coal pails, shovels. ash cans. ash sitters. ash clan trucks, etc.
Prompt
Delivery
woodl stoves, wood
33 \"ASHINGTON STRl-ZIC'I‘
sor'rn NORIA'MJI. CONN.
ll
READ OVER THESE SENSATIO NAL LOW PRIOES ,,
THESE ARE
ONLY SAMPLES
Up
BOYS’
NORWAL
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Lace or button. Sizes 2-8.
s 1 .29”
A $ 1*.95Up
Every Pair Guaranteed
MANY TABLE BARGAINS _ COME IN AND’ LOOK -.A OUND -
OF THE MANY
BARGAINS H
RE
.2.
SCHOOL SHOES DON’T MISS [Tl
Original $4. 00 value if
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
ONLY RELIABLE FOOTWEAR $
SOLD HERE
1
(Formerly GloYers BOOi Shop)
‘.A
FOR MANY YEARS HAS SERVED THE PUBLIC OF FAIRFll-ILD COUNTY WITH pONLY THE
Note The Address “C
WOMEN’S CO
I .SLIPPERS
l
All Colors and Sl‘nes
SCHOOL SHOES .
Original 84. 00 Ilene
Every pair Guarl nteed
00 ‘
FY
9c
GIRL’S
.9-1
.,I‘I «Ho
UEEN QUAL
t 10A. M. Sharp
FOR WOMEN.
QUEEN QUALITY
—ruurs—
In' Many Styles
Original $8 value—Now
$3.95
ALSO MANY OF THE
LATEST'MODELS IN
—PUMPS-—
Velvet operas, also with
straps or buckles, satins,
patents, brown kid, calf,
everythiiig‘ up to the
re Unbelievable.
i,TY RALSTON, WEBER
.. I
wait
'\
minute.
SHOP
lBEST AND RELIABLE MERCHANDISE.
- reiully
I
Wind Breakers
5 $4.98
J ACOBY’S
Charge Accounts Opened
; 12-114 NO. Main St.
SALE
, MEN’S . TAN OR
BLACK ByERBI'rs
Original $3.00 Value :3
. l . .
$ 1 .45 Up
WOMEN’S OXFORDS
and SPORT OXFORDS
$4.45
‘ South Norwaik
NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler