v
.‘A’K
h
PAGE EIGHT . '
‘ t
* Benito
ROUND:
v t
l-\.
0
Todd Tries Hard'to WinfgandGets Applause of
Crowd—Is in Bad Way‘at Times But Fights
Back Bravely'-; Harinon Beats Goldman
MADISON SQUARE GABDEN.‘
Jan. 2.—A game Englishman. Ro-
land Todd. received a lonely lacing
from Dave Shade of California the
bruising ten-round wind-up at
Tex Richard's new Madison Square
Garden last night. The Briton last
every one of the ten rounds. but
was there at the finish fighting
desperately.
Todd can whip more middle.
weights than can whip him. but he
met a great middleweight with s
puzzling style in Shade and never
had a serious chance. Shade made
. him look very bad in spots but his
heart was with him and he stuck to
earn the applause that always is
due a game'man after a one-sided
losing fight .
While Shade had Todd in trouble
several times. only once did he
knock the Englishman off his feet.
That was in the third round. '
An overhead right to the jaw did
the trick. '
Todd scored a count. s
Roland was on his foot and try-
ing to whip the man who wa‘s whip-
ping him. .
In other rounds Todd was in
trouble. serious trouble. but always
kept on his pens and once the ma~
chine gun‘firo of his. bobbing cn-
omy ceased he was attempting some
stuff of his own.
Todd displayed a great left hand
for jabbing purposes and against
anybody but Shade would have or-
rived some place with it.
Better men than Todd have tried
to jab Shade. It can't be done.
Todd while he took considerable
punishment and bled freely' from
nose and mouth left the ring laugh.
ing and will be 0. K. for ‘Harry
Grcb at Toronto on the nth. '
Shade 'vv‘eighed 155 1-2‘ and Todd
159.
bout. Tex Rickard through announc-
er Joe Humphreys. wished every-
.body a happy new year. Tex was not
exactly happy himself. A crowd of
10,000 at popular prices did not
mean much money.
Tommy Freeman, Hot Springs.
Ark..‘weltcrweight. scored a tech-
nical knockout ever Sergeant Bam-
my Banker of Mitchell Field in the
seventh round of a. 10 round match.
Baker's eye was badly out and his
manager elected to discontinue hos-
tilities at the end of the seventh
round.
.In one of the most stunning
finishes ever seen in the Garden.
Willie Harmon of New York. knock-
ed out Nate Goldman of Philadel-
phia in the second round of a match
which was scheduled for a ten
round semi-final. A crushing left
followed by a right both delivered
with trip-hammer force. struck
Goldman simultaneously with the
boil ending the first round.
Goldman's handlers worked fev-
erishly'on him during the minute
intermission with the smelling salts
and a. shower of water but he was
just regaining consciousness as the
bell sounded. lie attempted to rise
and fell flat to the floor of the ring.
At a count of six he arose again,
reeled to the ropes and would have
fallen out of the ring if Harmon
had not rushed to his rescue. Gold-
man's handlers. came in for a show-
er of criticism from the gallery for
permitting the half-conscious man
to continue. The men are welter-
weights.
Andy De Vodi defeated Barney
Keeley in the opening preliminary.
the referee topping the fight after
Keeley had been put down for the
count of eight in the first and nine
in the seoond‘round. In a six-round
‘bout Yale Okun. 178. won the de-
cision over George Manor. 175. and
Phil‘ Richards. of England. and
Grab and Young strlbling the
newly wed were in before the main
While half a loaf maybe better
than none. Mr. O'Goofty is the type,
of bird who prefers to loaf all the
time.
Knute Rockne says he wants to
get as far away from football as he
possibly can. . . We suggest he
spend the winter at Harvard.
Q 3 O _
Major Griffith. chief of the West-
ern Conference. presents figures
showing 70 per cent of the nation is
engaged in some sort of athletics.
. . . This included. no doubt. the
important element interested in'Af-
rican golf. '
. s e e .
Mr. Yost’ writes'Grange was great
only as an offensive player. . . .
There were times. in fact. when
Grange must have been terribly of-
fensive to Mr. Yost.» .
_ ‘ ‘A' s. s s . ;‘
\viule solution announces, he will
keep on fighting. though married.
> . Which proves Willie _ls wise
Tex Rickard lost 815.000 on a
' include . Geno
Jackie Pllkington. of Harlem.
fought a draw in four rounds.‘
lCKER
W8 - -. '
said charity began at home.
0 O 0
Society Note: The Dempsey's are
going to move to Florida. and will
be home to their friends after the
middle of January. (This does not
Tunney or Harry
Wills.)
' O I
‘ Sunny 80-113m-
. .(Being the first mess of what
tllrestons to be is horribly nauseat-
in‘g list.) .
"Don't take any wooden nickels."
. “Keep your tniHighu burning."
"I“Relnember his to your Aunt Em-
ms'." ' '
"See you in church."
~"Do'n't do anything I wouldn‘t."
f'Be good-—lf you can't be good be
careful." ' .
(There‘s the plot. squirrels. Now
send yours in... “'0’“ print 'em.
Andvoh. yes. goodby new.)
‘ l
‘ “The old-fashioned guy. who has
to spend his time doping out perpet-
ualmotiomnowhssnson whode-
voice his winters to tryinx to define
III amateur.
r O O
charity boxing show; . . . Now Tex
' is looking for the philosopher who
L AMOS
'
c. Li.‘ ._..,.M—' ..-...e. .
TADS
ART GARLSON
A ransom case. .
lnlsos. f K. _.
' Out of the original aerial-type of
have come many variations.
£31m“ the lateral pass. effective.
used for a time by.mal3y teams
especially those in! the east-..-..the
triple; toss. first made famous, by
test in the Michigan-Rennsylvanla
game ln‘iilo'l: the delayed‘ pus.
ending in a forward. and countless
. .u. more or less intricate.
' 7 so far as perfect. execs:
flux concerned thesenlationai.
pen'Il "
.. to whip the Michigan A -
.. mat! holds'a'._pisoe,with pigy
them. In fact. George. Little,
, ent director of uhlotici st. Wis-
-ir. but then Michigan deficit.
ter told me it was one of the
ost perfectly executed passes he
had ever seen. . ’
es hadvleyot} ruminant ‘ .
immi. Neither had spend.
And it looked like one of those'rnor-
at victories for the Aggis‘o.‘ » - ‘
' . And then—with but a few. #1!”-
m to play -Mlchle‘m M the bell
“ uwcorksnmr
unuwcntolm '
Exams in s. lsst desperate-s!-
The forward pass came into vogue ‘
that .. enabled ~
onion-luau of snow drifting is
easy once you got the drift of it.
fainting al-h‘eave to his right. Mean-
while.‘ down” the left sidelines sped
Siegerngchlgan captain and en‘ex-
pert receiver; virtually unnoticed as
thogA'ggles concentrated their at-
tentions on the two "decoys."
With the Aggie line bearing down
' ‘en 'himpf’arker suddenly. wheeled to
his left, hurled a beautiful, 85-yard
pass to the speeding Eteger. who
caught it over his shoulder on the
io~yard stripe and continuedaa‘oss
the goal line for the winning score.
(Copyright. 1925 NEA Service Inc.)
I O .
» Boxmg Notes
"Billy Roche. » the veteran referee.
gave Georgie Day. who was knocked
outJTuesdsy by Ruby Goldstein. his
ring name three years ago when
Day boxed in one of the New York
armorles. 'Georgie; told Roche his
name‘was Pasquale Bognano. Roche
could not wrap; his tongue around
that one .and.’the day being Wash-
ington’s.bir1hday. Roche pinned up-
ooiPssquais Bagnsno the some do
guerre of Georgie Day.
. .s s ,- s
t
Jack Delaney.-who seldom looks
good against the "palookns" of the
ring."has' signed to no: two of that
category in ‘the West. On January
II Jack goes to the "post against Joe
Packs ‘of Grand Rapids. whoever he
is.- and on' January 29 he boxes Tom-
my Burns of Detroit.
I O I
fill less theme week‘it will have
been eix‘months' since Harry Greb
'dcfendsd hll middleweight laurels
against one of those outstanding
challenger persons. Harry is never
timid about chu'oltir'g that title or
his late jepnrdy,‘and like as not we
wili'have word very shortly that he
has, signodzto engage in]. titular
bout. The Pittsburgh ring freak
sends word that he would like to
”Ingram: withthe winner of the
Miami ‘ vs Sheds shindy.
t . M ‘ ' ‘
\
j W .lawnrnsm
WOUND. Essa—On the body of a
(guild hanging near here were
M'ilvsr cigaret “eases. several
' .
.mi
Artistic" ‘of' iewolry. and two watch-
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
By JOE WILLIAMS
Will Watts Gunn be another-
Franols Oulmet or another Dave
'Herron?
Watts Gunn. you may not have
to be reminded. was the outstanding
thriller of the 1925 amateur golf
championship at Oakmont.
An unknoWn from the south. he
came east accompanied by llohby
Jones. follow townslnun and buddy.
to make his debut as a. big-time
golfer.
it took considerable persuasion to
get him to make the trip. Gunn
didn't think he could even qualify.
Gunn's father. an Atlanta jurist.
didn‘t like the idea either. it might
be somewhat humiliating.
But Bobby .holding the chum-
pionshlp. wanted Watts to go and
finally the two headed east. "Just
play your regular game." Bobby told
Watts as the train rumbled over the
Georgia hills. "()akmont isn't much
different than East Lake. where
you’ve been playing every day."
Watts did more than play rm
regular game. its went hog-wild.
Vince Bradford of Beaver Falls. i~u..
was his opponent in the first round.
Bradford lnust have imagined a
golf factory hnd blown up under
him. Gunn buried him under a
landslide of birdies and beat him. 12
to 10.
The next day he drew Jesse
Sweeteer. a former champion. Jess
was expected to be tougher lie was.
All Gunn could do against the New
Yorker was 10 and 9. it was the
worst beating Sweetser ever experi-
onced.
The semi-finals presented on ex-
traordlnary situation. it throw Gunn
against Jones. his buddy. and the
one who had persuaded him to
come to Oakmont. The gallery im-
agined Jones would take matters
easily against Gulln. But he didn't.
Gunn was beaten. 5 and 7. "Ho was
just another opponent when we met
on the links,” explained Jones.
Though decisively beaten by the
champion. Gunn came out of
tournament with high honors. be
qualified oasily’with 154. and then
went on to the semi-final round. it
required the mastery of America's
greatest player to beat him. Now
the golf world asks: Was this a
mere flash or the arrival of a new
star. destined to take his place with
the high priests of the game?
The golf world remembers Fran.
cis Ouimot flashed to the front in
1913 with fl spectacular triumph in
the national open. which included
the now historic ploy-off against
Vardon and Ray. Quintet proved he
was no flash by coming back the
following year to win the national
amateur. And since then he has
been consistently close to the top.
The golf world also remembers
the »
CAM! 1b
OAKMDNT imTi-i -
Ho Ho?“ OF
AKING it
deems
.r newscast/J
ONES
Dove Horron made a mnznificiout
gesture ill i919'at Onknmnle—tho
same course which saw‘ Gunn climb
to fame—and that Herron's rugn
as a top-notcher was tragically short
lived. in this tournament lierrou
tied for the low medal at its and
went on to will the title, boating
Jones in the finals. 5 and d.
1'06le GONN’S SENGAT'
INN-i 305“ FOR THE HONOS
llerron hasn‘t been a. serious con-
tender for the main prize since his
first title-winning week. Not since
then has be gone beyond the sec-
ond round.
Gunn may be another Ouimot. and
again he may be another
You will be able to tell mom about
this as the years drift by.
COLLEGIANS ‘
BREAK COMPO
WINNING STREAK
Holy Cross Boys Win at
Westport 22 to 14——
Delmore Breaks His
Hand in Scrimmage
Mello Burns and his Holy Cross
Collegians broke the five-game win-
ning streak of the Comps Life
Guards in the Westport Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium last night. 22-14. The
game was fast and furious with the
college boys having a slight edge in
floor work over the Guards. The
Holy Cross team played three games
in two days. but that did not slow
them up a bit. Incidentiy the vic-
tory over the Life Guards was their
first win in their invasion of this
section.‘
Vincent Dehnore broke his nsht
hand with but two minutes to go
in the first half. He was engaged in
a scrimmage, when he suffered the
injury. Medical attention was re-
‘iuired for him. His place was taken
by his brother. Harry Dolmore.
The Life Guards used a. new corn-
binatlon‘ on the floor in an attempt
to stop the visitors. but it failed.
Larry McMahon jumped center in
the place of his brotho; Eddie. who
was shifted to a forward poslilon.‘
Mello Burns was the star of the
game. Time and time again he
dashed wildly around the flour. He
was held to a pair of field goals. but
made fouls from the free throw line.
In the preliminary contest the Y.
M. C. A. team defeated the North
Stars. 23-10 in a well played game.
Next week ..the Guards Mil enter-
tain Frank Guarnleri's All
from Norwalk. The Norwalk five
will have several former basketball
stars in their line-up.
_ HOLY CROSS COLLEG
G
E
F Pts
Joe Burns. rt. ..........1 2 ti
‘MelloBurns. if. ........2 5 9
Lynch. c.‘ ...............O 1 1
V. Delmore. rg. .........1 0 3
H.Deimore.rg. .........0 o 0
lilesserole. lg. ..........3 2 6
' , ii 10 22
r COMPO LIFE GUARDS
’G F Pts
Darby. rf. .............i l 8
ErMcMahoan. .........0 1 1
Hs'Quinan. ............o 1 1
E. Quinn. if. ............1 0 3
LMcMnhon.c. .........3 ll 4
Carlson. rg. .............0 2 :l
priscoll. lg. .............o l 1.
‘ 4 6 1i
SOCCER. assume
New Bedford. a: J. and P. Coats. 0.
Fall River. 8: Shawsheen. 8.
Boston. 3: Indians. Flooring. 0.
Brooklyn xWandsrsrs. 6; Philadel-
phia. 0. -
Bethlehem. 1: N.“Y~ Giants. 0.
Yonkers Thistles. 8; Brooklyn
Armor-lentil. 0. .
Gibraltar. 1: Norway. 1.
awed”.
4: Spain. a.
., ..-
Stat-9‘
GRANGE MAKES
TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 2.——(AP).
"lied" (lrnngs proved the star of iht‘
game here yesterday afternoon be
tween the Chicago Bears and the
Tampa Cardinals. when he broke
through the stubborn line of the
Cardinals in the last quarter and
raced sixty yards for a touchdown.
The game game ended in o. 17 m :i
victory for Grnngo's team.
Grange got away on his long run
after being pounced on by a num-
ber of tscklers.
The Bears then began a steady
march down the field and aided b.\'
a 20-yard forward pass. reached lllt'
five yard line when Bternaman cur-
.65-YARD
} RUN IN GAME Al TAMPA
ried the boil over the line and kick-
ed goal.
The game ended with two more
plays.
Orange's team scored three points
in the first period when Sternaman
made a perfect drop kick. Grange
curried the ball three times in the
first period. but rolled to gain in
two attempts. The third time. how-
ever. he made six yards around left
end. A forward pass. Grange to Ster-
nnman. netted 30 yards.
The former lilinois star was out
of the some during the third quar-
ter.
DIGGING FOR 0114
Heard an interesting golf story
recently as reiatci by Walter C. Kel-
ly. the Virginia judge. whose name
is familiar to all those who care for
vaudeville.
Like a great many of the profes-
sional people. Kelly resorts to soil
as a means of relaxation. also for
the exercise he gets out of the walk-
ing.
Kelly is no Walter Hagen. His
caddy this day was lrish. and it was
his first experience toting golf bag-
Most caddies are able to otter bits
of advice but this one was deaf and
dumb over the entire route. He
didn't know what it was all about.
It is happened that Kelly was in
bad form. . He was all over the
course: in every trap. It took him
five shots to get out of several of
the bunkers and he dug up plenty
of tuna“ sand.
Kelly. after is holes. paid the cad-
dy. m‘uoh dissuasted with the game
He tipped him liberally and the cad-
dy. after thanking him said:
"Whin yer coom round her sgin
to dig oil. I'd he moighty glad to
carry yer tools agin."
0 U I
golf clubs
Kelly said he put the
anyvfor a mouth after that use]
comnlcnt on his play. But he came
back like all other; golfers» .
' I I
TRICK snore
. Joe Kirkwood is the world's great-
est golf trick-shot player. In his ex-
hibition matches it is uncanny the
things he does with a golf ball. The
little white pill seems to obey his
every whim.
Yet when he plays to champion.
ship matches. Kirkwood never ro-
s'orts to any of his tricks in order
to got himself out of trouble.
A number of times i have seen
him in just the position he would
take to illustrate some of his golf
magic. But on every occasion he
hu played straight-away golf.
No doubt it is the psychology of
the thing that. guides Kirkwood in
, play. The trick- lhot is es”
. ones thorns no Mauritian noth-
v
l ing depends upon its success; or fail-
: ure.
1 Recently I heard Kirkwood say
that the only hole in one he ever
made came as a result of one of his
trick shots. As i recall it the inci-
dent took place at Cedar Rapids. is.
O C O
Oneofblsstsndardtricksisplsy
ingaboiloffthefscsof a watch.
flittingtho ball from tbofirettcs
with noperticularosresstodirec—
tion.hegot a good flatly-ulna!!!
holed outonthe first green. it was
unintentional; no part of the trick.
WILLIE DAVIS GETS DECISION
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2.—- (AP)
Willie Davies. of Charierol, Pennsyl-
vania flyweight champion was
awarded a judge's decision over
Jackie Feldman. of Baltimore. in’a
fast eight-round bout here yester-
day. In the semi-final. Nick Per-
‘lick. Ciatrton. Pa.. heavyweight. won
a decision over Nick Newman.
Cleveland. in an eight-round bout.
STE‘IC’IIER PINS DUSEK
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 2.—-(AP)
Joe Stecher. Dodge. Nsb.. last night
turned back Rudy Dusek. of Omaha.
two falls out of three in a match
here. Slasher took the first fall in
forty-nine minutes with a head sols.
sors ahd'arrn lock: Duselg the sec-
.ond in twenty-one minutes with the
some hold. stecher took the last fall
in_seventeen minutes after he broke
a flying ‘ mars hold and foil on
Dusek. flooring him.
—-—-——-—"—I’"-"
EDOPES 'ro DIE.
TOKlou—The one of a man. at
years of age. and a girl. 17. sloping
to and their lives in a volcano crater
is recorded here. The man is sur-
vived by a wife and three children.
‘WAIJES is MASTER.
LONDON—The Prince of Wales
has been installed as Worshipful
Master of the Magdalen (Oxford)
Lodge of Freemasons. ,-
llarron. ,
RED .MEN BEAT
NEW CANAAN 5;
SCORE 35 T0 25
Teams Play One ofl
Hardest Fought Bat-
tles Ever Seen in the
Armory
SERIES NOW 2 TO 1 ,
Bill Court Plays Greati
Game —-- Jackie Ho-
‘ gan Good, Too m R.
Hogan Hurt
The intercity Pork-s hem-om New
Cannon and Noru'elk now stands
two to one in favor of the fled
Men as n rrsult of inst night's 3.3-
25 \lntory. The game was mu- ml
the hardest fought [lilillt‘fi sown in
this section in a long limo. The
team tried many different offensive
plays to bring the hall within scor-
ing distance of the basket. One of
the features of the evening won the
battle between the two centers
Both were out to stop the other
from scoring and in doing so illi‘)’
kept on the defense. Nvlthvr t-rntm
made a field goal.
Bill Court was the big gun for the
Rod Mun last night, lie dropped in
five “i'ld goals and two fouls for a
hotel of twelve points. Hill has bu-
gun to show soup- of his old iimv:
flash and punch. Jackie lionun of
New Cunaun also accounted for
twelve points. llolli Court and Ho-
gan played splclld'dly. it was luv
icrcaiing in twin that Cti’l’Y play-Al",
soured at least one point. llllry lio-i
gun was playing lit a guard pnsi-l
tinn for New Culillall. In a Collision
with (I'nurt. lllloy Hogan suffered :l
badly incortml lip. whtl’f‘ his teeth
went through.
The Hilliv two teams “ill meet?
again on January it, ulun they;
play in tho \lllugn llull in New:
Canaan.
The Armory l-"lve was nosed out.
29-28 ill the prt‘ilminzlry game ml
the Questions of Bridgeport. This.
contest also was r-Nroptionnily good‘
with plenty of l'ht‘lll'mi‘nt and full
playing. The comeback of the Ar-
mory Fivr‘ was typical of their:
fighting spilit. Thry were trailing:
lT-ll at the close cf the first half.‘
but cu; down that margin to three.
points when the game ondrwi.
.Vc“ Cannon. i
SATURDAY." JANUARY 2. 1923. .
"odds—Alabama Wins From Washington
is GUNN A REAL LY GREAT GOLFER
sumG NlGAM "SWEEPS l0
VICTORY IN THIRD PERIOD
”.....-
With Wilson Out of Washington Linc-up llixic
Lads Score Entire 20 Points in Beginning of
Second Half—~ Hubert Makes (35 Yard Puss
PASADENA. (faith. Jim 2. (All?)
'l‘hnl‘rlIm-ull n.1,“...
mil til 'lw
lTllivorsity of Alul'ulmu’s fuu'lvnlllSoutii. Trill)“ vi in lu :. 1.4:“ m m
team. the champion f.‘lll\‘t'l’l w llllt . mentions pussiur. l' i, rum . ...i
South. passed and lilslht-d in \iv‘lnry lilOl‘ts. l'noln \ ll..l.. :: .... \-. up. ..r
over the llnlvr-rslly of \\'uslilm'mn . sixty—flu lands l‘w.‘ m H! llli a”,
lluskios. l'llr‘ifll: t‘oust (11:1thth .‘ll ! for Alulmw Ill . w. v : :a
liloso ilowi liuru yt-sii-rlluy “inning. 1 doing ll )lI' um .1 mm :. 1......1
30 to 19. The Southrrnvrs' triumph A hooks llll, :m m 1.. l . in“; 4”].
marked tho .lrsl, appeal-hum LI ;. l 1031‘, illiv~l~mr1v 5pm.. ...,1, A .. ...
Dixie eleven in lilo fur Wow. A. l'J’Jl. will 'l 'vll ll- 3, 'v .-
(‘l‘OWd of up of 50,orw “tincllewl ill" ‘ Slum.
game. The Linu —l p --
George Wilson. \Vnshlngion's gun at , . . .. .
nil-Amorlcu halfback. and tin 1mm: ‘ ‘\,l.m"”“." ('Y i M H I ‘ ' «q
of strength. crushed nmr lhv- Hill of i \} ”WM "H l 1 v" . W
”11‘ second period. and mill lulu . ’ ”MINA 1' ‘ " l I 1”
“out the Husky hop-Is as ho v... ”"0le ‘t' t' 1 “H“
tnkon injured from the hold. ; “01mph "' ' ' ' ‘, ' H" ' " 3' W
Wilson came back in the lust ruler. :Juneu "" ' ' I t ' " \\ ‘A‘yho‘
ln'l‘. but too 10.10. 'l‘hi' 'l‘ilfit‘lllnnsrl ; POI-”V """ L 1 W " Y H M :I
”team had seen and seized its oppor- ‘T' “1mm " ‘ I" ' . i"
ltlllily. tinder rm: brilliant fin lvl ‘ “my“. ' ‘ H "3' ll U (I .. A l
Kl‘llf‘rillfihlp of Pooloy lluhvrt lip-1‘) 1mm“ ' “ ‘7. H "1 t' A. '. '1'
lads from llixlo crowded. enough Giills """" '".”',l' " .1 “"l
.linruos 1. I. l- a
scoring into a snmil portion of Ill
third period to‘ carry off 1110 gulnr'.
At half time Washluigion led. l: to
‘1'. 'Wuslllnmon . -; r. i .
‘ Wi‘ll tho reckless nimnrlon of rm . ’l'ouclltluun.‘ - .ilnbllm' ll 1 . 1:.
almost forlorn hopu they Clll Hm ' J. Brown (2). \\ ...-1v v-mm. ; ,
Husky defense to ribbons with it do: Cole. GilllUl‘lllH'lL 1'..1r.‘~ aim
ZHHK IUCCOMIOH 0? passes. runs and touchdown~Alniuuzx':> I‘m -;i- is)
bucks. lluhert made the first tourh- Washington: i‘ook
down. and then Johnny Muck Rmuu Heft-roe——l-3vi;crh:ii1.
hustled the ball across the Purple . piro—Mcf‘uril. lilmn‘m‘
line twice in rapid lsf‘QLlOnCt'. Twlm f “Springer. l‘- mlsvivnnla.
Bllt‘klf‘l‘ Added lllt' extra point. 0n 1 man—\‘rlrn- ll. i‘llhdgn.
the third he failed to clear the bar. ‘ periods-if» minmis.
FITUI‘JC ill‘ l’lillltllll’
‘Alobamn .. ....... ., V L" , -_»
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11.1.1.1» ..
FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY
LADIES:
Dainty mules of brocade. satin and leather . . . .. $4.00 to 57.00
PP" and lmihr-r (‘omfnri Slippers. many colors ....... 82.2.5
Silk and Silk and “'00! Hosiery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 to $25M
MEN‘S:
Slippers of all kinds. Moccasins. Everett: and Comforts
also to 84.00,
Arctic-s, Boots. ituhhvrs for the whole family.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWAI-K. CONN.
Prompt
Delivery
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
“IT‘S Hl‘llil' ll‘ IT'S HUI SE‘VAHE"
COLD WEATHER NEEDS
Perfection Oil Heaters. Gas and Electric Heaters. Ash
Cans. Garbage Cans, Rotary Dustless Sifters, Sleds, Snow
Shovels. Ice Scrapers, etc.
33 Washington Street South Norwalk. Conn.
Happy New Year, Everybody
This year resolve to wear Arch Preserver Shoes-
“The Shoe That Keeps the Foot Well” and it will
be the happiest year you ever knew.
Smart styles for Men and Women.
MILTON ELWOOD
THE ARCH PRESERVER . STORE
122 Washington St. South Norwalk
w. l-‘. Ms.‘
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I
Questions. 1
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26
WAIT NAYGNG
. DECISION ON
SUNDAY GANG
Manasor John McGarrle of the
Red Men basketball team is waiting
until he hours from Mayor Thomas
Robins on the question of Sunday
basketball before no books any more
games. The Bed Men would like to
start Sunday basketball in the or-
rnory a week from tomorrow. A de-
cision ls egpectod from the mayor
in-s. few days so by the early part
of next week the local fans will
know whether they can enjoy has.
kstbail games here on Sunday aft-
ernoons. Stamford and Bridgeport
have Sunday basketball. It is ex-
pected that Mayor Robins will grant
the request of the Red Men for
Sunday basketball as there has been
little objection to it. The games win
be played so as not to interior with
church services in Norwaik.
. MEDADS FOB "(WEEKS
. LONDON—Dr. W. lilaioney. mem-
ber of the Australian House of Re-
presentatives. has presented nine
mothers with gold medals to cele-
brats~ the birth of a seventh child to
each mother.
SVBPRISED DOG
LONDON-fries most surprised
dog to [nodes was discovered re-
cently He was swimming for sticks
thrown by boy- when a diver's hel.
met popped up beside him. The dog
reached the bank in one. and left
hurriedly to keep an appointment.
JACOBY’S
12-14 North Main Street South Norwalk
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Charge Accounts Opened
Featuring Famous “Kuppenheimer
Clothes For Men ”I
We take pictures of Christmas trees and children
in homes that will be interesting in time to come.
Call us up.
We. NOWALK£ONN
PRomGRAPREIQ
...—......
If your honest. you won‘t strike
a match to look of the gas until you
have finished paying for the car.
iii So. Main St. Telephone 355
.' .
Norwalk Chronicler