Wasting?
Tut‘s”;
The Ironwood cutout team is
In rounding into shape under the
able eoaehieg of Andy l'ellus. Idea.
seer wally rains: has booked the '
Barr needs ot nrtdeporl to enter
at than me. tomorrow. ’
lsveral or the items seem to be
dds stepping the Hill Top outtlt.
The Ipringwoods are claiming the
lid-pound championship of the state
and are ready to meet any team in
defense or that title.
Games have been booked with the
Hanan-sch» Ail-atsr and the sons
of Ihly stores of Iiddletown. The
New York state team has not been
moored on ill t'hrea- years and the
Iiddiotewn‘ ostilt only lost one
gains last season.’ and that was to
the Ipriagwoods by the score of
13-0. They octeatee the Tribunda
of IWaterbury
The lyringwoods will lineup the
mine as lad season. but will have
‘Vthrea'additionel' men on the squad.
unto. Cheated and "Lindy" Bur.
lee are the new comers Intake
:3 Iornlefly played with the Jackson
Allaltars of- Bridgeport and the
l’airfleid Tigers. who is considered a
liar’ on the gridiron. Chontu play-
ed with the Pastimes last season and
" 'II’dos returns to the Epringwoods
. ‘ r being out of the game for a
season
The squad follows: Latsko. Kurmi
and Toth. ends: Louis Bardoe. Lom-
. t and Psalm. tackles; Nagy.
’ den and Even.
.. (comic) and Domankos. centers:
1: Renee and Chontaa. quarterbacks:
Bartok. lifters and Santorella. half-
hacks; ,"Lindy" ltardos. fullback.
The team held its regular prac—
., ties session last. evening.
‘ Willem”
“AMATEURS
W"Bucltwalt. the East Bide
Will artist. will appear on;
his Fey‘s amateur card in the
tum
alt. who has been working
.. fwith Fey's boxers. has shown
wmmbh form and lie is an-
ad to make a good ahowtng in
his first bout.
‘ ’ The leading slmon pure artists
from all over the titate will appear
on the armory card.
Traffic as Usual.
Grandpa. in a speedy car.
Peel: the throttle down’ too far
Twink e. twinkle. tattle star.
“ust‘o by the (l. A. It.
. ~Rocheeter Democrat and Chron-
.' ioleu
s
e
Ifyamn of Hate.
. IV"— .
or Liuie Smith .I
bought a [It
cot her when
fits says. “That's that "
guards; Yocsik ,
.-—-.---+--—--—--
Oat Until." Coach Andy Belles—Three New
First Game Tomorrow
“ report.
‘ ZOO—But Fast
Jl'STIN DART
Justin Dart tips the scales at an
even 200. but with all that uruirdu-
pots, he's one of the fastest. players
on the Northwestern l'niversity fmt.
ball squad. Justin. in fact, is so
spcedrhe often drop» back from Ills
guard position and runs interferenre
for Captain “Moon" Baker. The
big fellow Is a reritahie stone wall
a defense. There‘ll be little dart-
ing thrmgh Dart'a territory by ap-
mating teams this fall.
ABOUT BOUTS
“——
TONIGHT
NEW WALKER A. C. (formeflL
Clllllllmllfl'i'lllll Ii. (SJ—Joey lions
rs. uiack hill. to rounds: ltilty
It y is. Mickey tlitl. Tommy t.or-
enw vs. Jimmy Iloylc. .iolinnv llu-
bi-r rd. Joe Scalfsro. liew Kerwii to.
Tammy Carrel. each s rounds.
lumen-con allow; a. «5.-
Billy White vs. Benny (torrid, .Iohn-
ny Erickson rs. .loe .iian-alntl. l'ai
Silvers rs. AI Matt-re. IIcrcan Wol-
laee vs. Johnny tl'tonnell. Jimmy
Deni. ts. Jimmy In Dues. 0 rounds
«I'll».
DODGERS PROVE!) EASY
FOB CINCINNATI Ill-IDS
Brooklyn found the Cincinnati
Reds the toughest club to whip
during the National league season.
The Dodgers beat the Hendricks
outfit just four times in 2 games. it
was tho largest margin one team
had over another In the old circuit.
W
The Height of Affection.
What is a prettier picture. deer
children. than to see a pair of gir-
affes necktng'h—Florida Times-Un-
-- ST
Maine «strim Epsom nonwstk. Conn.
SATURDAY, (it ”i..i()lli.'li "“qu.
iHORSEllEN Tl)
MEET CHICAGO
0N CRIDIRON
Coach Ed McNeeley. of the
Brooklyn Horsemen. announced his
lineup last night for the opening
game against Joe Sternamann'n
Chicago Bulls at Commercial Field
tomorrow afternoon., Although lie
Nooley's line selection was decided
upon early this week. he held off on
naming a backfield to start against.
the llulls until the last minute. His
blg squad includes a number of high
class backfield stars. all of whom wilt
get into tho game at some time or
another.
lie finally decided to tise Harry
Stuhdreher of Notn Dame's Four
Horsemen; Earl Britten. running
mate of lied Grange at Illinois; Babe
Frugane. former Syracuse star. and
Jimmy lluiger. of lit. Mary's (Call!-
ornia). This combination swork-
ed ueil throughout the p ctice ses-
sions. and McNecley feels it will
develop into the most powerful pro-
fessional backfield in the country
before the season is many weeks
old.
Dave Behrcs. former N. Y. U.
star; J lmmy Fitzpatrick. of St.
John's; Herb Harrison. 0! 82.
Francis. and George Smith. the old
Army star. will make up the second
quartet.
With those quarters. McNeoley is
well fortified behind the line. II:
has speed and power in either com-
bination. Furthermore. McNeelM'
has switched the men around so
that they can work as well In a
. combination. Smith has been
dropping into llrltton's job. and he
gailoped along with stulilrsder.
llruger and l-‘rugone as though they
IODS.
The line is one of the strongest
in the American league. lid. llart'i-
son. of Boston College. and Ed Hun-
sinner of Noirn llama are at. th-.
ends. Tiny Nichols of Oglethorpe
and Leo i'renrlergast of Lafayette
are taking care of the tackles. The
guard berths are filled by Red Ho-
ward. of Princeton. and Tarzan
Taylor, of Uhlo (tints. Sheldon Po!-
lock of Lafayette is at center.
Ted Andrea. shop llincham. Artte
Scapp. Fred I-‘orbom. Jack Shoehy.
Home Olsen. Joe Ilaldow and Paul
Trennannli we'll known to follow-
ers of collegiate football. are the
other linemen who will break In.
Linc-up Brooklyn Horsemen
liarry Hiuhidreher (Capt), q.n..
Notre imme.
Jimmy llocger. h. b., lit. Mary's
(Cal.)
,4. 11an Ilriiton, f. b., Illinois.
liahe Frugone. h. b.. Syracuse.
l-Zd. llunslnger. end. Notre Dame.
Tiny Mchols. tackle. Ogelthrope.
Sheldon l'olloch. center. lainyettc.
'l‘nrron Taylor. guard. Ohio State.
1.: u Prcndergast. taoltie. Lafayette.
lid. Harrison. end, Boston College.
Substitutes:
'I‘ctl ”rows. and, Princeton.
J. 3in lllngham. end. Yale.
.\ rt Hehoff. tackle. Columbia.
l-‘red Fordham. tackle. Fordham.
.lnck aheehy. guard. N. Y. U.
Fiwcda Olsen. guard. Rutgers.
Joe llnldwln. guard. Virginia.
l‘nul Brennan. centre. Fordham.
Doro Sehres. h. b., N. Y. U.
3 Jimmy Fitzgerald. a. h.. Bi. Johan.
lferb Harrison. f. b., at. Francis.
-—New York World.
ion.
.—
~~../\——AA).§
will va'"'”""lllllli
“murmured”
%¢-- WW“
m
an...
lama
.....'/
Ill
tosay.thie
tnthlseltyesnohuai
magma-uranium} .
Geo. Smith. h. 1).. Army.
the“
sum.” .
had played together for several soa- .
“lied" Howard, guard. Princeton. .
ords are up to date and oceanic.
KING OF SCULLERS
MAJOR (momma.
Presenting the world champion singles Miller—dialer Goodceil.
When it comes to rowing one of these little shells over the hrlny deep
this fellow‘a in a class by himself. Here you see him kceplhg in condi-
tion on San Diego Bay. Ilc's ready to meet all centers.
~
Roy Downs ’
SPORT BARRAGE
A Local Writer's Slant On Sports In Norwalk
And Elsewhere
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS FIRST
HOME CONTEST
.._.__.._
The Nora-silt High seimnl football
team v.ill play its fin-t home gunm-
ot the season when it tum-is the
fast West Haven High school eien u
at Amusement park lllin alieruomi.
PLAYS WILTC
NORWALK AT POUCHKEEPSIE;
BREWSTER
Orem Field —— Nicola
Batting Town.
Penn’s Mascot
The members at the lutill squad
hate been working bind all neck
and learnt d several new plays ubicu
will be mad against llu: viauiug‘l
eltven. The team will I... “turn
stronger than it ans u “irk
ago when it was cht-lilil by the
l'ort Cheater eleven, out of loan.
Bill Miller will liar! the signal
calling and Captain Knox Alcumxan
and Edward Chnrlott mil start as
halfbacks. Andrew Cllllt re \tili iv:
substituted in the back told himzl
after the start. 01 the gut: t. m Conn
Bean does not like to strut a green
man in the backfield. Sit-re lIu-iik
will start in the fullback pomtlm
and Edgar ltaymond uiil be. .I II'
substitute.
The line Will include the folio“-
inl at the whistle starting iii»; mat
quarter; Mace, ie.; COIllnlUl'li. il..;
Gloetzncr. lg; lionl. c; i‘ullzmi.
rg; l'lutt. rg.; and Charaok. ri- mi
Bennett bill also play on the lill-.'
soon alter the start as will litany
other men.
The Yale Athletic association has
sent the local squad ushers liijkt'fi'
and the boys are all working hunt
for them. The following buys mi
usher at the games; Cumsiock.
lladik, Miller. l'latt. Charnok. lit‘llCU,
Fay. Dunn. (lloetzner, l'ullard. In...“
ins. ltaymond McGowan. L‘zlb-re,
Mitchell. Golden, Mace. Him“. thir-
.4;
Iott. Buttery. Chamberland. iii-m.
Gordon, lcnnctt. Manager Leonard
Harris, Assictunt Coach Huber:
Wolfe and two members of thr
faculty.
Goal posts were set up yesterday
and the field “as marked this umru-
lnu Young. Jr.. son of the head
i mat-h of this l'nlycnity of Pennsyl-
tnnin football squad. is shown ready
to distribute headgear to the players.
Haring reccircd them. the team
tag. The West linen team is bring
lng .1 group of leather throatui
rooiers ulth them and it is expect-l
ed that a good game “ill be seen
The fans should turn out and sup
port the school.
The Yankees and Cardinals are at ing will be. held during the coming
if. this Afternoon. A full cmwdl week at which time it is expected
turned out for the first game of the firfid'flg‘gn definite plan “Ill be de-
scries. The Yanks are the Inturiica '
to walk off with the bacon in hue-l They seem to be having consider-
ball's annual classic. , nhle dilleuliy with decisions in box-
-—~—- 1 ing bouts up in New "even. some
The High School eleven stacks up} of the sport writers have been hand-
sgainst the West Haven team at lug Billy (.‘onway the “ran" for
Amusement Park this n!‘.crnu0n.l some of tho verdicts that he has
This is the first home game of the been hauling out. They let outa
season for the Green and White lads wrestle when he cave Geo. Day the
and they are anxious to turn in a, decision over Mike. Ballerina and an-
vietory. Coach Perry Bean has put other when Mike “as handed a vic-
them through several hnrd drills tory mcr .uldle Lord. (.‘omm-ay gave
since the Port Chester contest and l both of these decisions. I would aug-
they are a much improved team. ' gest that “rising Commissioner Tom
Donahue keep Conway out at New
! "men for a while.
The Nyco league has voted to give
Fred nettle-Ii an increase in salary
as secretary of the league. Fred; Boxing fans in any city are liable
has worked hard and is deserving of; iv) git doun on a referee and any
all he gets out of the million. Ilc' \erdict he hands out will not meet
has made a good secretary. Illa rec- . with approval. if they don’t see him
lfor a while they will get over it.
lzllly Conway is square. and he means
all right in any decision that he
renders. He gives them just as he
a
Plans are being perfected for the
formation of a basketball league in
this section. It will be a good thing sees them.
for the court. game if it goes over. ——---
seven teams were represented at the Series.
flrn‘. meeting in the Westport "Y" —-——-
Thursday evening. Another meet- Today.
World Series Big News, But
Heeple Slept In Aquarium
BY MAJOR. IIOOI’LE.
THE AQUARIUM. New York. Oct.
2.-—Egad. folks. if I am no: mis-
l.ouis nine engage in the first con-
tent of a series this afternoon.
I have been asked by certain
OBEIILIN. (liiio. Oct. 1‘.—
N. MucEachron. who coached {loot-
ball tenms in China for six years.
has returned to Oberlin and is look-
ing over candidates for the football
team.
One hundred points or bust is the”
allogan this year for under Mac. l
Bachrons direction the Oberlin (_ ol-t
loge team ran up 92 points last
year to 19 for the opposition. Obi-~r >
lln “on all games but one “huh,
was tied. 0- 0. i
This year Niacltnchton has a pl-n
under C0\CI" which can be callid‘
the Chinese criss- cross for aunt of;
a better home At the Oberlin Bhan I
at school in China. hlnciiachron on“1
some queer plays pulled. and he luv
working on one with Capt lllll‘
Zwick of Last Clmeland “ho has:
gone into training “ith the early.
squad.
Oberlin will have the Wilder bra.
there back again this year as well
as Johnny Fleming and Hanshury.
About every 10 years the Oberlin
lineup shows brothers. Perhaps the
most famous were, the Fauver twins.
Edgar and Edwin. back in '97 and
'98. Thompson of Princeton was the
coach. In 1900 and 1901 Clarence
and Dwight Bradley broke into the
lineup. In '13 and '14 the Dunn boys
made the team and now Jock and
Chuck Wilder from the western tip
of old Virginia keep up the tradi-
tion.
One passenger killed In 1925 on
British railroads. There's always
somebody taking chances on those
English trains.
rompcd through the Franklin and
\Inrshaii eleven for a count of 41-0,
the opening game of the canon.
ENACKS BEAT
IThe “Chinese Shift” ;
YANKS DURING
THE SEASON
VEW YORK. Oct. .—-—The New
lo’rk Yankees Amcrlcan League
pennant winners. lost but one inter-
club series all season. That was to
llli! Athletics.
Connie Mack's charges had it on
iiu- Yanks \Irtunlly from the start
of the, campaign The Quakers won
13 of the '22 games played between
the two clubs. "Lefty" Grove,
Mackian southpaw. was responsible
for several of the triumphs.
Cleveland did next best against
the Huggins entourage. The lndlans
olvtuinrii an even break. ‘llosto‘n
proved easiest for Ruth and com-
pany. ’i‘he lied Sox fell 17 times.
Then came the Browns with 16 de.
feats‘. Chicago It and Detroit and
Washington with l‘: apiece.
a
srimr or Acxtusnr
I‘RAISFJ) DY PRESIDENT
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.-—lteturning
from a two weeks“ tour which car-
ried her to six department conven-
tions and brought her into contact
with the American Legion auxiliary
in many states. Mrs. Eliza. London
Shepard. national president of the
auxiliary. expressed herself as deep-
ly impressed with the spirit of good-
feliowship and cooperation existing
between the auxiliary and the legion
throughout the country. Mrs. Shep-
:ird declared she found the two or-
eanzlations working hand in hand
everywhere.
Ruddy Will Twirl for Locals —- Mogcr and Smith at
- ‘1‘
FACES DANBURY
and LePard on Mound in l
;j
Norwnik ,Illl ,‘ru'lr'rey to P01: 'b
keepsie. Mumford “Ll lie the at" m.
iioliat “'lllnn i'iil'l iirnwsler u ii ;
play Dnnhury, In I! n .\'.\ro ix. .4 2
tomorrow.
.\ large delegation of local
are planning on making the trip
rt
it
New York State to at»: the II .
“Hill in action. A bus “hi i- .4
Sunday morning. ‘
"(for)" ltuddy will prob .b'v r0 .91
against the Cleaners and 1f Ie is un-
able to hold the pater: liiiiy I.- hayl
will be given a chance. 'Slug' hi. i:-
iin. the Bridgeport catcher. “ill in
behind the but.
"Columbia" George SmL'li mi
toss them across the pun lur "i
Farmers. Mom-r of the New ii 1
team mil do the twirling fur b"?
ford. A r-‘ul l:rvmi game In tum 'r I.
The \Viilnn ouiiit In anxious to '~...
so that they will be able to ket 1. iv-
top of the ladder.
Brewster and Iluuiniry are no-9 ‘
a little world series up in the I! -
tint: town. Nicola “III in» (In T-
mound for Mackay‘s Olillll and I.
Ford of Bridgeport will pll' h for IL:
Tliiiif‘TS.
Nature Note.
For the first time in
Bobby saw n. flounder.
"Look. mo." he. cricd
"LOOK at that funny fish! Ii-‘a
a flat tire'."-—~'I‘he Open Itmd.
his
YI"
I
(‘Xt‘ll' ll 11'.
.-t
\
0f the seventeen Ennlish perm-loin
factories. the earliest in ililll‘ um. -<.
tnbiishcd in 1714 at llow. The mirk'
of Its Y‘lt'f‘f'fi is the anchor and d m.
ger. although the earliest borr- the
letter B.
Sharpshooter
So \tcll did Eduard Earl like it ....
shoot Ithat he joined the mun. shall
he couldn't pay dues in II (l\‘.illl t 7:
organization. “for em fui train} é
ing. he “as ready for his (lllllllin v...
tton tests at Fort. llcnnlng. (.: lg a...
anxious to rake his company 's rutIuL- "El
with a good score. Suddenly he ibi.
\clopcd trouble in his right 050: l i- I ..
sight ans only 20 per cent of norm ii,“
I‘ndattutcd. Earl taught himself lb
shoot left- handed. After [ll‘llf‘llt Ink.
for several months. he has stint it A
Score six points higher titan is re; ".3.
quired for the rank of slmrpshonu t m
A brigndier general pinned a med ii
on his blouse and promised surgii .fl
3
(«t
A”
s!-
6
did for his defective cyc.
, taken I believe there is a. game
scheduled this afternoon between the
New Rochelle Bruins and the at.
Paul Whippete.
If my memory serves me right. it
is the star‘. of a series to determine
the world championship of some-
thing or other.
And may the beat boat win. egad.
Well. sir. I spent last evening in
the company of Mr. William Evans.
the Adonis umpire or the American
League. and Mr. Joseph Williams.
the renowned sports narrator.
Ah. yes—I have been out with Mr.
Williams before at the tight camps
of Btroudsburg. Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. We spent many- an
enjoyable hour together in the
library of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. delving into the ideogrophic
alphabets o! the paleolithlc ago, To
our amsaement we transcribed some
old and quaint phrases or that pe-
ridd in the hieratle. phoenitian and
gl'oselian hierolll‘l’hles. 'such as
"here's how"— "over the‘ river"—
and "to your uncle in ".sweden "
Ahem.
'As you will note by the date line.
I am writing this baseball article
fromthsacuarium at Battery Park.
It happened in this way. ' lie. Evans.
who is quite I. fresh air fiend. in-
sisted that I accompany him on a
stroll late last evening ~to lower
mohattan.
We boys up In front or this
ma'rtne apartment house for finny
inhabitants. of the deep. I did not
have‘my reading spectacles on at the
title. and Mr. Erase. who I see
clearly now enjoys quaint practical
taking. Mid me that "It was a mu-
nitrite! -a duitles. ‘
nor r other. while
boa shutout. I became looked
up the drdtted place for the to-
It of the night. Anflmnl
Will by this much. my sleep was
undisturbed by any scoring on the
part or tha’ other occupants.
I would inst ! olefin-id say as much
Nouns
prominent omciuls to refrain from
predicting the winner. as it would
seriously affect the gate attendance.
So many trusting souls would take
my forecast and see no reason. for
Mtnessing the game.
I have but a few moments to had
my other collar and hurry out to the
Colisseum of Clout. as I have termed
i‘. in my usual drollery. M'y ticket
of admittance. by the way. in the
confusion of events last evening. I
think I gave to a cloakroom damsel
for the return of my hat in check.
But have no fear, gentle reader.
I am gifted with Mr. Webster's hob.
by and will most certainly talk my
way into the press box, ogad! (And
out of lti—Linotyper.).
KING ALBERT GIVES UP
AUNS FOB MOTORCYCLE
BRUSSEI s.
of the Belgians. rigorously obeying
his country's economy laws as an
aid in budget balancing. eating only
black broad instead of while. also
has given up the use ,othle three
automobiles to save gasoline.
The King was riding from his pal-
ace to his Brussels "cities" on a mo-
torcycle. He was exceeding the
speed limit. Two gendarnmes stop-
ped him. demanding to see his pa-
pers. When they read the driver's
permit they found it was made out
to "Albert of Belgium."
The policemen. somewhat duster-
ed. were put at their case by the
King nylntt:
"You are right. The King has
done wrong. I'lut you will excuse
me. this time. won“. you? I am a
bit late for work!"
Spud Base.
“What is your favorite floweti"
"I don't want to seem cold and
un sentimental." ' answered Far-er
Comteseel. “but tboros nothln‘ that
cheers me up like a good. healthy
potato Hunter—Washington Star.
Chicago beauty doctors are ready
strike for more- than. is} a week.)
r
to
Is that a tribute to. Chicago moment
(AP)-.-Alberi. .King _
a.--
BALD! BALL T‘i’o seem” panacea...
«me 9AM? A9 you, M‘LAD! a...
“Aunt 9a! CHAPPI'E, wBOMIL
ME A not one-alien r'fiME,-~
N'BLlMlE \iouiz animate.
. MouoCLE!
\\
\ Y'of
_\\\
.03.?
e VJ.”
Al’- .
‘ “I! on
I
OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN 3
; taro... utowou BEEtl ktioulu /’ gigolo 9H0ulikl'ME Hon - 3
iii W w BABE MLAD, Trial which oo 3 «to «mow A cum/r, ‘\ .,
uouw i-lAVE cute]; ME 1% you Full) : 1%“pr backer A i; g
; BABE Rii'fl'l 0F calms—r. HM M- ._ HARDER l gbflvfifi‘ofiggu? g-
...n’tlie WA? W @11ch AT THE rfo enafu. ’? mm. HAVE FAl‘l’rl at g
“\Cm ~le 1 399’“) lli'f‘fliE AFL\II 0R “mg QUQPEHPERQU w
A CRICKET?
fir. QDflAA or QWA'T
Ne‘o A ”THIRD
QTRIK'EEv'TtT UMP
nutritious HIM
1’01“. Bteacdeno
iii A Mule-f6!
.--.- o--.
’Auo “file DUKE
or DURHAM:
‘
"'1
Norwalk Chronicler