F'- .
rnful of the fate that overtook
areb. Mickey Walker..not:ky
Paul Berlenbaoh and Jack
- in this year's upheaval of
champions. Tod Korean. Itattle‘
will place his junior-lightweight
pionship at stake tbnight in
Square Garden.
run is to battle Joe Click.
. Brooklyn youngpter. in. a
scheduled for fifteen rounds. at
‘ are on the card which will
the regular indoor sea.
,at T‘s Richard's arena. Sup-
this contest will be two ten~
boots and a four-roiled im-
. . The show is being "held at
ranging from $1.10 to ill.
contea‘. providae what. is
to boxing as a “natural"
has been clamorint for crux
with Morgan for the .
gndhlechanceiaathand. fie
ldent that be will send the
lad intq the list of dethroned
along with ores. Walker.
.flerlenbach and Dempsey.
STATIONS
BRDADCAST
DRLD SERIES
Similar to That In
psevaunney leht
Give ‘.Returns
Broadcasting Company of
‘ can today announced that 1i
'~ stations already have signified
’. intention of broadcasting play-
' ay accounts of the world's eer-
1’
stations will form a chain
to that which broadcast the
. -Tunney fight end an-
ants will be made simul-
ly from all stations. .-
re expected to Join the
Q a opening of the. series.
' , . ed. .Thoee already ‘ in-
n the chain are WEAF—
ork (except Sunday): WJZ—
ork; WOY~Schanectadyr N.
Etc—Washington. D. C.. (ex-
, Sunday); WCCO—ulnneapolie.
I :WCAE- KDKA — Pittsburgh;
I-WLW - Cincinnati. 0.;
40 “71.8 KYW~WGN~WEBH -_-—
go. ill.: WEEI —— Boston.
’ .: WTAG—Worcoster. Mass;
. R—Provldcnce. R. 1.; WTIC—
" ford. Conn; WWI—Detroit.
' KSD—St. Louis. Mo.: WDAF
. City. Mo.
Cripple, sprinter.
DRLIN.—-When Dr. Otto Peitser
~ ttin was 7 years old he suf-
indammatlon of the hip Joints.
_‘ physicians declared he might
‘ r be able to walk again. eNow
”being acclaimed as one (if the
t-middle-distance runners in
rid. Recently he lowered the
mile mark. set by J E. Mere-
of the University of Pennsyl-
going the distance in I 61.6.
Rain W'lii‘ not injure.
this all-vp. urpose weatherproof enamel
__r
;l
:f
;; .MEJI hgn
Other.
Fade lenses West.
it took western footballs long
time to gain deserved retention in
the etfete'eaat.
Since ‘faotha‘ll traditions are
etropgiy linked with the opt. liar-
vefl. Yale and Princeton. plaster
a prominent part. it was but na-
tural ”that tiief‘wleet have it! trou-
blesbr ‘into thiael aeleot circle.
Pei-have the‘ about unionism: that
weatam football raoeived in
some thus is con in the list
of coacha recently eoted to han-
die the football ituation at liar-
this (all. ‘ '
' Arnold ’Horw'een. who succeeds
‘Bob Fisher as head football cocci);
ie a resident of Cblcgo. thorougb‘
ly fan .illar with western fontball. is
apparently of the obinion that. an
infusion of western blood into tho
Harvard coaching syeteln "will help.
in naming the former football
stars who will direct gridiron dee-
tinles at Harvard. Horween has de-
parted from old time Harvard cus-
torns in appointing as his assistants.
players who have starred other than
at Harvard. “ .
O O O '
Carney and under.
Two former Big Ten stars. Car-
ney of Illinois and Brader of Wis-
consin. will assist Horween in an
effort to give Harvard the upper-
hand over grid opponents in gener-
al and Yale and Princeton. in par—
ticuiar.
Cer‘ney was a great end at Illinois.
The late Walter Camp in 1920 ben-
ored him as one of the wing selec-
tions on his All-American team.
Carney will have charge of the
Crimean ends.
Jim Brader played both tackle
and guard at. Wisconsin and per-
formed brmantly in both positions
He will be arvard's iina opach.
For three years Brader has occuo
[l d such a position at University
of Wisconsin Last season he was
a big help to Coach George Littleiu
turning out one of the best elevens
Witconsln has'..nd in years.
The west will be far more inte-
reeled In Harvard than usual this
year. becquee two famous stars of
that section will assist in the
coaching _of the Crimson candidates.
0
We and Backs.
In looking over the list of 1926
footb‘ll captains ojtha major col-
legee. I noted I. ve interesting fact
relative to the Big n selections
Centers. guards and t'aokies, were
entirely overlooked by the Western
Conference nthletea in choosing grill
eaders for the. coming season.
Five of to captains named have
have starred in the backfield.
"ewe-hia-
woa distinct on at end. the other live-
Tl
NORWALK, CONN
L ‘i\.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926..
LEr-DL
rillfclliull
muslin l
suits CROWD
new YORK. Sept. Io.—(AP).~
Attendance record; for World's Ber-
iea have ever been determined by
tbp capacity of the parks. The
Glantaland the Yankees. playing in
two of the biggest baseball stadiums
hm up a record for total attend-
ance In the World'a Series of 1928
of 801.480 paid admissions for six
sew
single game was 62.817 for the rmn
game of the 1928 series played at
the Yankee Stadium. The smallest
d attendance was in the World's
a of 1908 between the Chicago
Nationals and the Detroit Americans
when only s..zs2 persons passed
Mouth the stiles.
As none of the National League
perks has the capacity of the Polo
Grounds where part of the X923 eer-
in was played. it is unlikely that
any new attendance records will be
hung up this year even though part
of' the series is runoff at the huge
Yankee Stadium. Sportsman's Park
at St. Louis has been enlarged to ac-
commodate 42.000 in a pinch but this
iat'over ten thousand ipss than the
Polo Grounds held in the year the
record was made.
More money was taken in at last
year's series between the Washing-
ton Senators and the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates than was ever garnered at any
pnevlous series. The total attend-
once was 282. 830 but the increased
number of high priced seats ac-
counted for the recon! gate receipts
of, 81.182.864.
Sixty-Tim
a
HUGH CARPENTER
This 10-year-old Dailasi’l‘ex). lad
broke all records for golf courses
in his home city recently when he
shot an amazing 62 on the links at
Stevens park. The layout is con-
eidored one of the most difficult. in
the cntlrc‘atate. Carpenter has been
playing but four years. He’s got
a promising gators in the pastime.
Tracheal 75m
' Prove
Devoe Qualify
,andprovldebeantyand
W Naverbe-
r
“W tia-
who applied Woo
' 21'2de
"Q‘fimdwmferfhewdh
Nikola-Ablati-
.tt “mm“. in mm
The largest attendance for any ’
“RED." GRANGE, AND (INSET)
Cleveland Panthers at (Ilclclnmi.
a abort dash.
“GALLOPING” GRANGE ALL. SET FOR
BIG SEASON WITH YANKS
FAMOI'S “HIDDEN l.\' ACTION
Here you see the grout “lied" Grunge us he looks in the professional
football suit of the New York Yankccs.
cumson crack or what have you, is all 511 for ll big campaign.
shows “Rod" ill action during illc I‘I‘t’t’lli ulilm- lil‘lWl‘t‘ll the Yankees and
Grunge lius just. been tackled after
The galloping ghost, rcd rover,
Inst-t
CONNIE MACK
FORYANKLIES
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.——Con.
nie Mack. munuger of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. will attend the first
two games of the world series in
New York but is not trying to pick}
the winner, he said today. lie all-l
mils. however. as it matter of Am-
erican League pride. he is pulling
for the Yankees.
“The Yankees are a powerful. but
streaky team." said the veteran
manager. "It may happell"tllcy will
not. be in their stride during the
short series. I have not soon St.
Louis play. so I cannot compare the
teams, although I am rooting for
Babe Ruth and his mates.
1
WHEY D0
"Married men should wear some-
LANDIS AT
FIRST GAME
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.——Basebali
Commissioner K. M. Landis. who
will pi'rsldo ut the world's series. ar-
riu'vll in New York with an appre-
lwnslvc cyc directed to the morons!
filly.
"There should be some great
laslmll games in this scries if the
will give the boys a
chance. said the commissioner. He
was suffering, ’he said, from an an-
nual "temporary popularity" noted
only ut world‘s series time. Many
of his friends some of whom he has
not seen for 50 years. have a. desire
“'iilltSB some. or all. of the
(sinus, and ham elected the. com-
weal her
to
thing to indicate plainly that llltyi
are married. " says a kTLiC. 'lhoy}
generally do by wearing a suit of
the year before last this year and
nah—London Opinion.
i
lllsiyiliilll‘ as the medium through
"it ll they ale sucking tickets. lie
.imlmated he had been forced to de-
cline the honor.
1
“’RAY FOR CARDS!”
oelebruhasofAr-isuoebarplhdintow
fl‘labwbsanewaoemethatmetlaldiaalshadwoathelathaal
Ibeeerls’hle. lad-cu
WALIER CAMP
DAY PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Simultaneous with the opening of
the football season this week on
every college gridiron in the coun-
try comes the announcement flom
the Walter Camp Memorial commit-
tee in New York that "Walter Camp
Day" is to be celebrated in every
section of the country. This signal
mark of respect to the memory of
the man who did so much to place
football on 'its present pedestal as
the outstanding American college
game is a part of the plan whereby
the colleges and universities of the
entire country are uniting to raise a
fund of "00.000 for the erection of
a national memorial at New Haven,
to the memory of the late Walter
Camp.
In scores of college communities
there‘are to be special Walter Camp
Day games. Some of those already
arranged. according to the schedule
made public today by the National
Collegiate Athletic association's spe-
cial committee, are:
October 18—New York university
vs. Tulane.
October ill—Harvard
mouth.
October Iii—Columbia vs. Cornell.
November z—New York City coi-
iege vs. Manhattan college.
vs. Dart-
November ll—Syracuse vs. Col-
gate.
November 20 — F 0 rd h a in v a.
Georgetown.
November zfi—Pl t ts b u r g h vs.
Penn State.
November 26—N e b r a s ka vs.
Washington.
Co of deference to the wishes of
athle c councils in various sections.
no one day has been set aside by
the committee for general observ-
ance. but each community has been
allowed to designate its own day for
the memorial. Likewise. the com-
mittee has left to the discretion of
each university athletic board the
manner of raising the contribution
to be made by that institution to
the memorial fund. In some cases
there has been a donation voted by
the athletic council; at other institu-
tions there will be a surtax placed
for tickets sold for the game to be
played on Waiter Camp Day. while
in other instances there will be a
general appeal for personal contri-
butions from students and alumni.
The same thing is true regarding the
contributions being raised among
public high schools and private
“prep" schools which are participat-
ing in the memonai.
“Our chief aim is to have the me-
morial to Walter Camp truly a na-
tional one. representative of every
college and univ-ersity and high
school in the nation. regardless of
size or of looation," lg the explana-
tion of E. K. Hall of Dartmouth.
chairman of the Football Rules
committeee. and chairman of the
special Walter Camp Memorial com-
mittee appointed by the National
Collegiate Athletic association to co-
operate with a committee of Yale
alumni in making the memorial an
accomplished fact. Half of the cost
of the memorial has been pledged
by Yale alumni. the balance to be
raised by all other institutions.
BALLERINO AND '
LORD CLASH
Fur and feathers will fly tonight
when Mike Ballerina. of Hoboken.
former world junior lightweight
,champion, and Eddie Lord. classy
Waterbury mitt tosser, tangle in the
stellar temround tilt of the cl
outdoor program of the season .at
the Nutmeg stadium. tonight.
Ballerino is} of the rip-snorting
hip-hooray. ever during in type. of
lighter. while Lord fashions his fia-
ticuifs along the boxer lines. using
his head as much as his hands and
feet to win, and it's the two adverse
gtyles of the contestants that give
very indication of a thrilling aetto.
Ballerino. who is endeavoring to win
back 'the Junior lightweight laureis
the: were once his, will not be
taking any chances thb Lord and
will try his durndest to come out
of the clash the \‘.lctor Mike was
the victim of a raw decision in his
first appearance in the Elm City
several weeks ago when the referee
declared Georgia Day the winner
over him in a sensational battle.
Lord will be out to redeem himself
for his two setbacks at the hands of
Day and Red Chapman and is di-
peoted to uncork an excellent assort-
ment of fistic display. /
Tony Travers. who looked like one
of the most precious pugllistic nug-
gets in Connecticut in years. until
he ran afoul of Billy Murphy. who
stopped him in live rounds last win-
ter. swings back into action tonight.
His opponent will be the tough
Young Conley of New London. Trav-
ers will have to be at his very best
to win from Conley 9a the latter
.showeda lot of class in recent boots
with Joe Cirrrle. Hickey Travers 'aad
frank Portelie. .
This tilt is slated for eight rounds
as will be the beuts between Collie
Plalnee and Frankie Ichulnan of
Newark and Tommy Jamtt and
Ernie Tedeeco The dour-round cur-
taln raiser will trot out Tony De
Paine of New Haven and Joe“ De
tilipo of Newark.
. _____.~+
ll . .
HENDON. Vie—nil is a
town. but it has its boast. the
champion grandmother of the Uni-
tel later. I» II "No . V‘” 0"“
lee. .01. who Ila 7" ll.
all as
eel—p. nineteen-an "
i
CHAMPION HAS
"”lsconr
FAMOUS BATTLES
FOR THE
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE
By the Associated Press
Placid Jess Willard wreated the
heavyweight crown from Jack John.
son at Havana. Cuba. July 4, 1916.
in the 26th round, the bout being
the longest decfslve heavyweight
championship affair.
The end of the long battle precipi-
tated a scene of wild excitement.
Only one person was calm ill the
mldet of the confusion. The eth-p-
tion was Willard.
The challenger was in a. receptive
mood throughout. He refused to
lead and let Johnson do the work.
Once when Johnson fell across the
ropes, Willard left him there, and in
the clinches the giant consistently
leaned on the ebony champion.
Not long before the hour for the
bout to start it was doubtful if there
would be a ring in which to scram<
ble. Carpenters building the tem-
porary arena went on strike in the
morning and although the differ-
ences were patched up and work re-
sumed, it was a question for a time
if the carpenters would vacate in
time for the boxers to take posses-
sion of the fighting ground.
Had the fight been held a day iat-
er, Johnson would have made a roc-
ord as the oldest champion. He
“Ill five days over 87 years of age
when he was knocked out. So was
Bob Fitulmmons.
There was some suspicion among
observers that Johnson, reallzlhg he
was past hisprime. took deft-at in
comparative comfort. Pictures show-
ed hinl in a reclining position. ills
srm shielding his eyes from the sun,
as he was being counted out.
TUNNEY coma
lo lullloln
HARTFORD, ”Sept. 80.—
Tunncy. world heavyweight clump
pion. who conquered Jack Dempsey
in the Sesquicenteunlal stadium
last Thursday night, is expected to
visit Hartford within a few days.
He will be the guest of Edwin S.
Dewing.
JOE ERAWLEY
IS INJURED
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. qut. 30.—
The injury Jinx which found the
trail of the Syracuse university foot-
b'all team added another victim to
his list yesterday Joe Frawlcy. new
man and substitute guard turned an.
ankle near the close of a 45 minute;
scrimmage against the Scrubs andi
the injury will probably spoil his
chances of gettlng into the \ermont
game Saturday, Carr. Mark and
Barburi varsity backs. injured were
hard work.
T
. 1r
EASY? TIME
Edith Cummings Has Close Cairln Match Willi
Eunice Wall—Title Holder Moots Virginia Wil-
son Today—Other Matches.
RAVI-Ill FORD. I’li.. l‘vlll an.
easy victouy for Ull‘lllld l‘ulll-ll, .
out- not no easy for l-Jllllll I Iimnm ,zx.’
l'l-nlured ”if 8000]“! llllili'il round to
tho womol {a golf crown iv god .. .
d('l‘ (-ontlnl ling dreary skins Ind I er
linkll pooled with “casual “our"
hcro yestel slay.
While Uit'llnl’l ill (lt‘fl‘ilse l-f ller
tn
H"
title was ('Ii’minutlng Mrs. gym.”
Rood. of Wilmington. lJt'L a and“
6, and Him Cummings luring
toward rr emery of the (10“1 the
held in 19. t3 “as defeating 13m in:
Wall of Ofilkoah, \\'ls., 1 up, iin<
other of G tonna's early season run.
qucrors wsl ll being vanquished. llw.
on Paysorm Maine champion, “.4
down in unite of consisu'n‘ly pod'
golf. befom; the well-rounded Eu m
of Mrs. Culllmland Smith, .\'i \v 1-.
scy state champion. 2 and 1.
Two wcsiern golfers who SLl‘Inf.‘
ed unexpar led elimination ycsiel-..iy
after winning matches ugufnst
scclnlngiy‘ more formidable («gs
Tuesday “1 rre Mrs. Lee Mlda .wld
Mrs. J. S. Chssrlel of Chicago.
Mrs. Midi t. who put out Maul-tin
Orcult. Metropolitan chumpior 4
and 3, 10st 1 ly the same score to Mrs.
J. L. Andi-r: ion of Garden City, .‘\ 3'.
The greens bpsct Mrs. Mida as -‘he’y
had upset Ilaurecn, tho (,‘lil'cugwun
requiring thl ice putts at cluvcn of the
sixteen holel l.
Mrs. Cans riel. after putting ou’.
Mrs. Doroth 7 Campbell Hurd, 11:24
Champion, 3 land I, met a pH}lL\0-
logical defeat at. the hands of Mrs.
Norman Tolargc. of Glen Cove. N Y.
Four up at. the turn. the Illllois.
player's gar he went to pieces sf er
the eleventh. where both play rs
were in doub t as to how Mrs. To- me
Gene‘
should play out of a raindloodod
trap. Mrs. Cassriel suggested mai-
she drop an optional ball and [life
the Glen 00‘s woman dubbed Lula-
ly. losing Ull) hole, 8 to 6. Mia.
'I‘ocrge then went. back to the sin-
merscd pellc t. and played it out cl eve:
eriy for a fl\ 0.
Although officials later rulrd~
against Mrs. Toerge, Mls. ('asmlrl'
dropptd the next five straight holes:
and the match. 2 up.
Virginia. Villrlon of Chicago. won
the right to meet Glenna today by:
defeating Rosalie Knapp, i and 93.'
while the su perior long game of Mrs.
Wright D. t loss, Jr., of Short. Imp;-
N. J”
of Princess
“'atch Hill, '1! 1.5 and 4.
Mrs, G 1/ Stetson of Plilladelpw
defeated Bill}! Batcheider of Boswrbh
‘6 and 6 and' now stands beween”
l-‘dlth Cummings match with Glen,
Amlia
nu prmldcd Elle c.linlllplon as so ms .
likely wins over \lrglula. Wilson
semi—final lnntcb between Girlip':
and Edith will be a return more
from last year's nationals a. St:
Louis. when Glenna fought her nay
to bar winning finals over the fill--
cage player. 1 up.
SlLVEl lBURG TO
MEET HANES
Plnkey Silv erburg. aAnsonla state
:fiywelgiit cllafl plan. will make his'
iNcw ‘iui-k ring debut next Tuesday-
culling lit Elle. Twenty second Engl-
'ncers‘ armory; when he meets Ivm:
Illaues. crack Gotham fly.welght in
!a. feature cfglst- -round bout. Silxer-
burg recently ir'oincd the Conneltl’cut
National Guard‘ making him all gi-
V14
.1,
in uniform yesterday but allowed nm ble ‘0 box in H10 NEW York armor!
shows.
It
PLACING ONE FAR DO‘.‘ N THE FIELD 1."
l
0
IN WOMEN'S SOLE PLAY
accom pllshcd the elimination...
Lobkowicz. oh - \
-rLll
1.;
Norwalk Chronicler