lililNCE To
.5 ONLYEXEE , H
SAYS FAMO i
t“ ‘W‘ _
mnxrcqltii 1, Oct. rs. (AR)-
Jeolt-Detu ‘ world's heavyweiuht
chemical. More. iixhtinit entry in-
to Mexico itiiib'r Monday night. “Not
that he Wholly participated. but
neverthol‘ his "rival was enliven-
ed brwnumroes list fights'emOns
the hub ion: ot‘ admirers who
gathered’qttitovotstion to greet him.
Soidim‘ , ‘lliilx‘ed beyonets were
hurriedly-Iowan“ to aid the 390'
lice in new Dempsey from home
cruehoalqdeuth by the frenzied
mob» All“ flute were plenty of
b10011!!!“ end cracked heads to
nhow howl-Ion the troops and the
police did their Jobs. 9'
The champion hes come to Mexi-
co tor a eerie. or exhibition bouts
with no lanthanum”. He will
make .1110 lapponrnnce ‘
. [to
~ 3900MB. ‘When tile
W 51994 “.Wfl‘RM"
int c cheering. .
‘30 money. When no
. vestibule oi “the
do“ chow Mitre
ii the‘other omn-
ded in the our one
all on fifteenrnlw
um. ‘ It ,. , er bolt hour he-
tolie Delhi! ‘ M on his‘ hotel.
The anemone void his respects
to ,ilmefleeunrnbuesder anemone
yesterdeyjm pin; and in the eve-
nlnl he eniiodulumn President Cullen
.. . mpeev nayehej“ wants to re-
mo e'nny doubt that exists as to his
willltizlteeuoto light. Harry Willa, and
declined: w . '
‘ "Antone whosoys I am not in
good condition does not know what
he lo .tnlitinn'nbo t. ‘0: course I
would like to.” inlerintemive train
in: before rigltinl’tny‘chemplonship.
but so for» "Will! in concerned I
will step intuithn ring with him to-
morrow. , y 9 ,
"The only, question now is. just no
it has been before. wnero the light
may he stayed ”end: it the state lowe
permit it."‘; . . '
W
Buzzing tuli'donclns are lust as
in the rlnndii'torent or mcoupie ot‘peu iult
streiIhti" ‘ .
".l‘het is the nelson. at No
University. ‘ since the Violet til it
came through succultuiiy “unit
the gotronx ‘Middlebu‘ry teem tor lie... .
fifth consecutive victory underthb .
coaching of “Chick" Meehun. "The M ““1113..er
next opponent of N. Y. U. willlbe 3““ .
Fordhem. end this first major M0
between the. local oolieires will be
played next Beturdny afternoon in
the Yankee Btadium.
Meehnn will lese little..time zet-
tinc his squad into the line shape
it will have to be to contend
awn-t the street Maroon teem.
Fordltsm he! a tormidebie ‘ ot-
tensive outfit. and the N. I. U.
heed coach will begin drilling his
"\‘ ‘rr, "“2‘
3» pet. ate-«sir .
‘I’emlu him. term r‘ovtueld
the Brooklyn alumni! how M ‘
Benton Brevewelso intdn ‘
baseball undo " ‘ 1
into bottom with
pen sodom- which they inter
develop. they‘uy.‘ '3 .
Vance will ,be the ‘mondmi
lent to the nobinebr lhil route. at
Dunk refused to sign ”u contract“:
.<u,_- “9’ vs-
mm RIGHT: “RED ED- WARDS, CAPTAIN CROWF, Rle l
. 6m; INSET ABOVE: HAR- RY O'BOYLE
it .0900!) Knuio Rorkno or Noll't‘
line? over socks any nori spots for.
‘ taxes. inn-:1 svason he lost.0n
M I all! rcguliirs, including lilsi)’mil‘ :ir
Whittle backfield. known as iliolArmy.
lieu Hosemcn." lilo bud ‘only two Minnesota. Nohrosku and others of I ll
1"! an a nucicus {or this year's like ilk. lbcuten. even thought custom cxpcris
V Prior to tho Army game. ltocknel
Mast Ponchos would have ‘ nought
Inn easy soludulo. but not iiocknc.
thr Noiro Danie nrhcdulc ihin
.9 such iounh ivnms no the
(lcoritln, ’l‘cch. l’cnn Stair.
,.._
rcdictcd that ins'ienm would be
conditions that would have been rc~
norm-d as poor for even football and
ihnt name can be played in most any
kind of wonthui‘.
it in probably just as well that
311w gziiiie was EliiKWl. for orcry (lay
‘Nllli‘i‘ llilti born about us bud in tile
ll’iiinburgh suction of the U. S. A.
{ lot.
HOME RUN KING-V went in on the fly but in pci'mlt 1hr A world ‘SN‘li‘R whsui‘rtttl‘xo“ “no;
0 drivcs‘for the circuit in ihcliinismnn to moko the circuit‘ on n ; thun OCH?” 1 '3‘ ? lnld $0233?“
Orld series of .1011 caused Frnukflmli ihni hounded into the stands inndom. 11f‘t'5°";“55_‘°t’l ll ‘ new
91‘9" 09' (-110 Alllli'llcs in he llt‘F' took il\\'{l_\' inurh of ilir- glory {ruin’lféfg‘u t’lrri‘£\fn9u”lt girllliwgnirltb
960 03 the "how —run" him: of :1 real ('lOlll. spoil on Job l-lzirls liifldl‘ j 1’“ H' ‘h - P‘” 11.
universe. the most talked-about ‘ in one of tho names at Washinn- 1 many 0‘ them. .
an of theyeur. lmn' l Another change should be it 1:30
l‘k‘Thoae two l'tilli‘»5‘::i‘ki'rfi worn. - e e start inntcud of 2 p. m. ltklookod
India at ihu expound m' the loiny 'r‘velve1101118funglnago\‘(\n_gnma us it o. couple of the 1925 gumos
hristy lilnthr-wson null liuhc Mor- . world HUl‘lPN tvml to mnko n joke um might end in u tic. Had such been
hard. fame m southpaw. Both of of the foil classic. An ordinary m- 1111: cone ibwould have been ditticuit.
hem made !‘|r-‘9'1<ll‘lii Vli'lill‘y for the bull cnn rt uhy liini‘ npOil n “'le '10 Ni"! 10 innings, certainly 00‘ 0""
thletlcs. ipitcliod rob gumi- by dropping imnf 11‘ ' .
' In the 19133 :wrirn lwiwitlcn Pliis- ltho short stands for n home run. T30 guinea M“: 10 he “'0‘an “POI
‘1th and lilisiiinnirm. pinyi-d lfil v e o “ §in the surll‘S. Every often should
" s later. amid. (loslln of the Sun-l Iixr'icuicxr mm. 1:0 "lode to doivrmlue n winner» An
made iiirm- home runs, yot lllEE At lcusi our. good ui'cins t-nrinin oxirn. 3" uninuics moans 5mm“ 1W"
por-swutiing rowiwd liitlc moi-(Ho come out of the late lumi-nivd “1“”? innings CH" ‘90 plnycd in 05150
' valuing ulti-niiuii. j’ifii‘l'les. (11' n 111*.
livery one is :iizrw-d that iliv ‘
mvrenson. liukir mode his in tho rvgulnr season should end honour to ' ' '
of the old hull, u'liiiv lonlln’n.l|)n.\'o tho way for on ouriiur soi'lr-n
house, Worl- duo to tho llrcly boil 5 start.
.’ the trick stands. hastily con-L 'l‘iio lorrible wcnihor oncounii-red
"9 cted to make room for :iddliionni l at l’iiisburnh not [1 strong rise out or .
' [nil tho scrihon my well as the. “pow— ‘
l‘rcsidv-nt lioh Quinn of the 1305-
Ion Red SM is sponsor for the above
and just ‘ilirr follow to put ovrr n
minhiy good thought.-
a- a ‘ ‘
Muu-l.m.gaw
modeNoii'e Dome tnvorite. Rockne
figured his team too green to cope
with the veteran Army cloven.
Rockne. as usual. was right; West
Point won. “-0.
Dent“ got the impression that
Notre Dame is hopeless. it ie a
team with great ppssibilities that
Rockne will evoniunlly bring out
before the season closes. Says Coach
Captain John McEwnn or West
Point:
"lion't under-rate ,Noiro Dame;
! 'i'hi- iciuns might have been liililillil. ~
Vuarun on some or the drives that
any Noble
Continued from l’ngu ’I‘cn.)
i
i
it today or tomorrow. Osborne,
(ornate ond, who was hurt ten
9‘50, was in uniform but will
tibia lo'plny hoioro tin: I‘rinco-
me.
._ owing a Sirius cf snort gains
grime and home. Noble wont
ugh center i'nr the only touch-
. of the varsity scrimmage with
‘gerubs.
and Patio were the ends of
“unity. Bunion was at right
9. Sturhuhn and Richards con-
u’oddn the guird lwrths, while
‘wns kept at ovninr. Bunnoll
the signals and Noble, Allen
to worn the bucks.
‘ who kickml the goal after
Wity touchdown, will he the
l reliance for kicking in the
emc. 11o has shown a
. all through the season in
‘the point ui'ior touchdown.
. rather \wuk. probably will
e hands of Celtic, with
> n the Hiilit-llucs for emer-
. .1055 is i-xpoctcd to han-
the kick-offs.
fl. will be especially strong in
material of \‘ursliy calibre
Saturday's game Slill'lS. Walter
" ' has been making a oircnu-
nge for one of the end
. 7 Root, last year a varsity
ll be ready to go in should
tilts for does or Benton hr:
. Flaheriy and Worthnm,
frock ago first team guards.
on hand to strengthen the
. of the line.
”is expected Fishwick will re-
Bunneli at quarterback before
“ g in over, following his ex-
lhowing against Brown.
‘ ho undoubtedly will be used
c Wedswonh. Kline and Cot-
.{ g“ fidition to today's llrst string
" ”old. — ‘
otal of 1.036 cadets from the
will”? Arctic-my. with their
accompanied by the U. s.
. A. Hand and field lnuelc Will
that Point about 7:30 not.
ma motor to New Haven for
contest in the Bowl. Transpar-
ylil be in toriy large do luxe
bosses. There will be e par-
“ the Bowl before the game.
W
AGED TWINS GUILTY.
NDON.-Twin sisters. aged 71.‘
enced at Old Bailey. They
camel! with being concerned
....dlleul ,_oporailon. This. is
.t $6 betho first case where
..-...” ... _.._.—.~.___._._“.
icniniion.
t"was ulmosi n force to allow aicrs-thnidic" in baseball.
The final gum!- wnn plnycd under
TO STOP Al'TO 'l‘llll'lVl‘IS.
DISPUTE!) DECISIONS.
f Sport decisions will oiwuya
. disputed.
‘hunvhzill umpire. fight
he ‘
referee or
iiooiboil oiliciui so cnpnbie that lllsinundptzkl
LOS ANHELER-Tht‘. auto lhil‘f ‘ c\'<“r.\' ruling \Vlll “met with approval.
will find it diil‘iduli in dark homes
like Snnihwcst border. solo from mo—
The Moxicnn military 01‘-
ficials huvo ngrocd to co~opt~raie with
American officers to slop iho illegal
transportation of stolen
Mexico.
ours
put the 70-year mark were
in the some crime.
lmlzny—Z Aces
LEWIS SCOTI‘
He leaned into goiidom's hall of
lame by making two hoies-in-oue
11': considered quite
a (eat to shoot an ace once in a life-
But to turn the trick twice
the same time out is indeed out of.
Scott is a member of
Lee
the same day.
time.
the ordinary.
the Hillcrcet Country Club.
“‘01“-
l i run inclined to think that the
perfect rni'orce or umpire would tend
to take much of the kick out of
upnrting events for certain people.
There are a. lot 0! folks who like
to wond their wny liomoward nitri-
i
ihut it would have licen,(lii’i’crenl it‘
tho oiiicinting had boon anything
other than rotten.
in New York the tight game has
leni'i’crcd much of late because of do-
(9isions that have failed to please.
This. despite the fact two judgos
work with the referee in reaching
an agreement. it seems there is
much more kicking than in the old
days when the referee had all the
say.
Recently the New York Commis-
sion rendered a decision on it much
disputed point that is interesting,
nlso very fair. It relates to dinner
being knocked out of the ring.
All New York referees kayo been
instructed that hero-after when any
boxer falls out of the ring tor any
one he shall lose the decision.
Had such a ruling been in effect
when Dempsey fought Firpo, the
champion would have lost his title
to the South American. Several
scribes chaperomd Jock back into
the ring ni’ter li‘irpo had knocked
him out.
NY Boxing
(Continued from Page Ton.)
ci‘oes will receive $200 and judges
$100.
Johnny Dundee. former world’s
featherweight and junior light-
weight champion. was called before
the commission to show cause why
he should not go to Paris and fulfill
a contract to meet Fred Bretonnel.
French lightweight. Dundee agreed
to go if the commission ruled but
requested the board to investigate
liretonncl'n weight. Dundee con-
tended ihat he has information
from France that Bretonnel has out-
grown the lightweight division and
is, now' ll. welterweight. The com-
mission promised to investigate bo-
lore forcing Dundee to go through
with the mulch.
The commission also reinstated
Irish Johnny Mahoney. Boston box-
cr. following similar action by the
Muesachusottn Commission. Corporal
Izzy Schwartz of Brooklyn. was sus-
pended for so days for protesting
a decision he lost to Black Bill at
the Commonwealth A. C. Saturday
night.
There never will be a.
seeing their favorite beaten. toolingl
reason and is assisted back by any.
'ltockuo will have the exports talk-
ing about his team] before the season
in over."
next Semi-tiny, Afterward he willeliko.
man today to improve their attack.
N. Y. U.- came through the vets
eran Middlebury teem in excellent as Bi‘ndentown, Fin.
”Hills: although offer” ‘1‘i000 QM?!
"m”- m ‘9 now “Milne mun
NASH BOWLING "
l
l
i .
i
. LEAGUE BEGINS ;
TOURNAMENll
“... ....
Stock Room, R. M.
; Dept. and Cafeteria1
. Win Matches -—— Roo- ‘
] ney Rolls 106 3
Nash's Dcparimontai it n w i i n p;
honour got under way inst ninht at
the Mitford Alleys. The 5mm. Room
defeated the Aescmhly liopt. ihrce
nirnight gnmcsu The R. hi. Dept. won
llhrco straight from tho Shipping De-
pnrimr-ni, while lilo (Torch-rm boot
the Planning Dept. two out or three.
The. scores:
Stock ltm’iiii.
!
: " l"
i
linmm ........... hi9 SIT-1.56
pokes ........... n:- im s4~217
lOnkrn ........... li‘.’ lfii 534-27
31’. Niizzuro so xii *163
:l-‘ii‘iro ............ 1'3 Til-173
'i‘oiiil ..........‘..'l‘»i 279 259-799 9
Assembly Dcpt.
‘Shnunon ..... . .. 7': Elli fill-251
1’93 71: 71-200
fiqiiitn ........... (M iii! 68-194
l 'l‘oiui .......... iii!) 237 219-045
R. M. Dvpl.
C. Smith .. . . . . 91, 99 95-203
‘1). Marion ..... . 02 90 95—277
flii'vlmson ........ . 7-1 105 78-257
'l‘niiil ......... .265 294 268-827
shipping Dept.
.i. Niizzuro ....... 77 90 82-249
liisncll . . . . ...... 85 32 74—231
Room-y .......... 89 85 106-280
’l‘oinl .......... 251 25? 262-770
Calcium.
(Toni-in ........ 1.. 92 94 83-269
("ustcllo $9 93 82-2“
'l’nrlov ...........101 85 90-278
Toiul .. ....252 373 255-809
Planning Dept.
\Viikrns ......... 78 56 96-260
iiulugh ........ . . 78 82 75-286
l9‘lcwwcllln . . . . . .. $7 ‘38 98-288
.—--"‘ ....-
.. . . . . . ..243 258 209-773
Total
Kruez, Injured, May
Not Play Saturday
PHILADELPHIA. Dot. 28.--Al
Kruox, Penn's sensations] plunging
lullbnck. probably is lost to the team
for the next two weeks. it was learn-
cd today as a. result of an injury to
his iett leg. which he received in the
game agninetChicngo last Saturday.
Kruoz came out an the lleid yel-
terdny io llmhcr up. but the leg was
still and it was all he could do to
bobble niong the sidelines. Trainer
Lawson Robertson told him to it)
into the dressing room where Mike
are and Billy Morris looked utter
m.
Kruer. was hit just shove the left
knee curly in the Chicago game ia‘st
Saturday. but stuck to his post. Hie
kicking was handicapped during the
game. On Sunday he complained of
a badly hrulll‘d leg and Monday was
obliged to walk with the aid or n
cane. He did not practice Monday
and yrsierdny was the first be ap-
poarrd on the field since thovaloasa
game.
French Bantamweight
Champion Loses Title
PARIS. Oct. 25 (AP).-Andfl
Routis. bontam champion of France.
lost his title last evening9 in t 15-
round fight with "Kid" Francis. a
Marseilles boy. who ieerned boxing
in Argentina.
Francis outclassed Routis and won
on points at the end or the contest.
Order 'your pics .
cruihn ond doughnuts
‘ ‘forrl'lsllowe’en "
bakery" section
l . Entrance on Main Shg‘l’elrflel‘d Ave.
?
Holloive’en» ,
candy and noveltiee'
candy'loetlen
. Beaumont
9
Coupon St. : l I. .
Rings and V’ floor ' Coveringlé
must move out at once ‘
. Can’t just think of Santa Claus‘ giving orders
perhaps—but it amounts to the same thing-every year
at this time we just have to cut prices on rugs and
draperies and luggage to make room for his home—-
“Toyland”-—and we have only two short weeks to do
it. Here are some of the values that await you in the
rug section-
for $39
for $18.50
Reg. $19.50 for $15.
for 79¢
$2.25 for $1.90
I
4
i
choose at $1.
despite the champion's odvnntnn in
weight.
. Seamless Axminsier rugs in floral and Oriental de-
‘sngns 8 ft. 3 in.x10 ft. 6. Reg. 535 for $29.50. 9x12 ft.
Reg. 535 for $29.50. Heavier quality 9x12 ft. Reg. $49
Tapestry Brusselis rugs, seamless in small allover
patterns 8 ft. 3 in.x10 ft. 6 in. and 9x12 ft. Reg. $22.50
Kerman Axminsler rugs. seamless in blues, etc. 8
ft. 3x10 ft. 6 in. Reg. 559 for $49.
Tapestry Brussells riigs, small allover designs-
seamless, 6x9 ft. Reg. 515 for $11.75. 7 ft. 6 in.x9 ft.
Worsted Wilton rugs, rich deep coloring and pile,
9x12 ft. Reg. $150 for $125 and Reg. $129 for $100.
' Axminster rugs, both florals and Orientals, 27x54
m. Reg. $3 for $2.35 and 36x45 in. Reg. $4.50 for $3
Velvet rugs, 27x5 4in. Reg. $2.75 for $2.
Tapestry rugs, 27x54 in. Reg. $2 for $1.75
Printed tapestry ‘Brussells rugs, 27x54 in. Reg. $1
Axminsier rugs, 18x36 in.
Worsted Wilton rugs, 27x54 (in. Reg. 515. for $11.
.136x63 in. Reg. 325 for $18.50.
5c Tapestry carpet, 27 inches wide Reg. $1.29 yd. for
i inlaid linoleum tiles
rReg. $1.75 yd. for $1.59
A Victrola you can’t
duplicate at $80.
One of the finer and later developmenté of the
Nichole—a console type—with a compartment for
radio. Mahogany finished with a set of albums. A model
{that sold originally for ‘
Fourth floor
More of those fine
house dresses for $1.“
_ Both regular and'exira sizes in fancy checked and
[sin ed gingham—assorted colors. Some with white
col er and culls, others trimmed with contrast. colors
'~“”‘-\ Second floor in."
heavy quality. Reg.
$160. Now half price $80.
{Limited quantity while the assortment remains; you may
, hard wood, Dutch files, etc.
Men! here ere work clothes .
of known value '
Work clothes about which we need tell no long
story for every man knows “Sweet-Orr” and knows
there are none better. Here's just a list to remind you of
the sort specially suited to this season of the year.
Blue overalls $1.95. White overalls $2.25. Brown
overalls $2.75 “
Khaki ( 2, in 1 suit) $3.95end $4.95 ., q
‘Ace of Spades", blue (2 in 1 suit)9$4.95
Work coats “Tug 0’ War" $4.50
Work pants $3. *
Corduroy suit lined $18. .- ’ .
Corduroy trousers $5, $6 snd~$7.50 '
“$weet0rr” wool work pants $5 to $7.50 9.}
$4 50Riding breaches in khaki $4.50. Corduroy $6. Grey .
Main floor rear
wool mixed blankets)
full siZe—extra value
$4.95
Soft and fluffy end warm in pretty iaids in blue,
rose, and grey With Wide matching sateen Binding. These
blankets are extra value at $4.95 9 ‘
Full size Comfortablee
. cotton filled $4.95
coveg‘hesa: er; Fp‘filgnyd well igilade with good silkoline
an 3 me or or in e, .
cotton filling $4.95 u rose and gold Flu“!
Mlln floor rear
Arch Preserver shoes
for comfort and style
The one shoe you can depend Upon for both. Then.
too—every shoe. embodies the best of shoemaking
:vbhiclhtthe most in wear. The leathers used make this
so u e.
in black satin, patent leather er kid lare two strap
cut out on Side, pumps with Cuban heels $10.
Black tent leather or kid iii e ‘ .
militar heessm re St”? pumps With
B ack or brown suede strap pumps ‘Iwiih Cuban
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
macaroni, courtcncur
hens en. . -
I _ . Main 0001' recr
L19 vr‘i w _ ' k9.-
Norwalk Chronicler