'l ll“ 1", Norwalk High school football will play its third game of the l. temorrow afternoon when sffifoet the Danbury High school ‘a in the Hat City. The local! _beon defeated twico.this ses- . out as many starts. but they are the crowd and they should score r tho Hatters. / _l- Coach Perry Bean has given the root: and Whiters a line set of sig- and they should work many of splay to advantage over the . . .. tearn‘. 'l‘he Danburians ‘were afflict! in their opener and they . . uld prove an even match for the Hoary Hopkins. brother of “Old ot'fu Reginald Hopkins. former - b,stsr. reported to Coach Bean. onday afternoon. and is now work- ut for the signal calling posi- -n. Jackie Lewis. star baseball yer. is also trying out for quarter- ' Both of these boys are light 't they are fast and have fine 4 I. u b locals will go into the game , has a few regulars. Ernest Poi- .- “guard. injured a rib at the lust ~ sit and will be out for a week. olix Mace. Dan Douglas. Andrew J. Hrs and Howard Shaw have been injured but it ls thought they will be able to start the ' tomorrow. _ « There will be no bus but a num- M to: High school students expect got to the game through the new 'ular method of "motoring." 'lhe will be played at the Triangle 51s and will start at 3:30. The ‘ - ‘will leave the schoolhouse at 00 in private cars. The game was oduled for Friday but the Dan- :~Hl.h school closes on that of- ’= con so that the student body and “unity may attend Danbury Day t the popular Daubury Fair. ’ACKLHARKEY o mere s arring partners were - fit himself for -d battle with Harry " Field Tuesday night. They : Jimmy Brown. heavyweight. o..'helped Jack Dempsey in his : orkoouts. for the Gene Tunney fight, and Vincent Sanchez. the W featherweight. who holds o National Guard title in this ”81.311” and Monte Munn. Shar- u I ‘hliovss he has a staff that will Wit , in right on edge for his com- ttlo with Wills. key engaged in another im. vs work-out at Stillman's .. . lum yesterday going through .wo‘whlrlwind rounds in addition s. long run on the Central Park hrldl'o paths in the morning. Wills, ' - Van engaged in a herd session at ;i ’p's gym before arllarge crowd “ onlookers. Buddhist Missionaries Soon. . to first great missionary venture "bf “one of the most famous old ‘nriontal religions is being planned the supreme prelate of the Bud- ‘ religion. Both American and .. the colleges in Japan. will be fulfil: missionaries sent to the .ed States. . Nearly all the plays being pro- 6 ates/at theatres of Paris this sea- N e by dramatists under thirty old‘. w j ‘t‘ N i l tn 4 ’w t: 7 \ r. was these two added to Big ' . less 'youths. mostly graduated d ~,-'0URT0ARDING HOUSE PlCK’o l-r up Auo‘ RE‘i’tiileié‘mp , 7 :i’o‘RElliAgD‘EDFOR‘ lllg' _' l saucer: . ev‘ ADMl‘l’TAMCE ‘ ““l’oguie GAME ‘2'; . . J , . o. A \.i ._..—. ______. _. ~-.~.—.———.—_—.« 9’ FACES ' DANBURY GRID TEAM ‘o ’ In Hailing City Tomorrow Afternoon—Lo- " csls Hope to Score First Victory—Coach Bean Works Squad Real Hard. . ABOUTBOUTS TONIGHT MITCHEL FIELD (Hompsmd. ll. I.)Alf Mancini vs. Milton Jam- pole,.io..mululs; Teddy Baldock vs. Jollnnqy Erickson. six rentals. THURSDAY. 001'. 'l 1020 MED. REG’l'. ARMORY— Larry Estrldgo vs. Billy Franklin, 11 rounds; Gene Zedick vs. Rufus Campbell. Billy Indoor vs. Lou fisher. Prank Konchina vs. Teddy urodin, Arthur Carter vs. Al (lovin- ,sen. each six rounds. COLUMBUS S. C. (Yonkers)— Walter Hogan vs. Joe Cavalier. 0y Schindcl vs. Henry Show, Smiling Springer vs. Tommy Brady, Freddie Andersen vs. Ray Reviera, Phil Goldstcln vs. Walter Babe-och. uch six rounds. FRIDAY, 001'. s MADISON SQUARE GARDEN— ll‘ranz Dicner vs. Knute Hanson. Jack De Mave vs. Bob Fituimmons, Jimmy Delaney vs. Alex Rely, each it) rounds; Monte Mann vs. Jimmy Murphy, six rounds. SATURDAY. 001‘. 9 NEW WALKER A. 0.-—Eddie Anderson vs. Vincent Sanchez. Johnny Rocco vs. Harry Gabe, Andy Tucker vs. Bruce Flowers, each 10 rounds. RIDGE WOOD GROVE S. C. (lirooklyn)—I-‘ivo six-round bouts. 'ROSELLE 0N ‘ . SECOND SQUAD “Chick" Mechnn yesterday sent ills New York University football team through a stiff scrimmage in preparation for their third contest of the current ‘season with the strong West Virginia Wesleyan grid- ders on Ohio b‘leld Saturday after- noon. .. ' , Originally Meehknn intended to hold only one scrimmage this week. but the‘ fine condition of his men following their whitewash victory over ‘Ailegheny cause "Chick" to alter his plans. Another scrimmage will be staged, today. The drill combined both offensive and defensive play. with the former taking up tho-greater part of the day's work. The backfield was alter,i mama. Jaelt ,tcolntor. Mlko‘" strum. Archie Itoberts‘and Che. xRiordan ton and Eddie «- worked to- gether on the second team. TRAVERS JOINS WELTER CLASS "It was learned last night that Tony Travers. New. Haven boxer. who has held the lightweight championship of Connecticut for the past year will weight division in the future. The reason given out by the Travers management for abandoning\ the lightweight ranks was that he Will not be able to make the weight gain Without injuring his phyricai condition. ‘ At the Nutmeg stadium the other night Travers' weight was announc- ed at 141 pounds and the fans be- gan voicing their opinion that he would never again fight as a lightweight and indeed'they were right. . . attempt to gain,laurels in the welter- ‘ a. ‘ . a o‘ . *ss~ t . » r r v Mun Ray Davis and, " Frankie Garcia 0n Amateur Card—Much Interest. ‘ ' There is a persistent rumor afloat~ that the boxing fans who attend the amateur boxing tourney at the State Armory. Tuesday evening 0c- tober 19th. conducted under the auspices of the Combat Train. Nu tioaal Guard Unit: will be treated to a few thrills and surprises. Those “in the know" claim that Bennie Woofer has‘a boy “who is the goods" and has been training him secretly for the past two months with the intention of entering him in one of the amateur tournaments. The few privilgg'ed [who Jhavd watched the “unknown" [claim that he to Henry Buckwalt. who weighs 165 pounds and looks as though no would develop into * .a mud Paul Berlenbach as‘ he resembles the As~ toria slugger not only in, lookljbu't in his actions. Enthusiasts.“ Bucks wait and they aro legionxciaim that he is the .best bet that No yet had. It the, “unknown? should display anywhere near the talent or“ .-‘. fistic ability, his trainer Weafer has, Norwalk fans will be mM‘o that pleased and will 'tura out ‘."en‘- masse." ,- . Another bout creating consider- able intcrest is-iho . return match between Young Carlsou 01t',060fl°‘ town and Harold. Yudanu of New Canaan. Yudano'is-out for rovongs and promises to reverse the decision Carlson gained st‘iths roccnt show at New Canaan. "The bout between Carlson and Yudane was as pretty a boxing‘ match as any critic would care to witness. both boys displaying extra- ordinary skill for y amateurs» The contest being even up to‘ the third. when "with otle minute to go" Carl- son uneorked a right and Yudane went thru the ropes but conic right back stronger than over but the knockdown entitled Carlson to the verdict.’ Yudalle displayed good sportsmanship however and went into Carlson's corner remarking "maybe. I’ll have better._luck the next time." ' ' ., ltay Davis will return to the am~ ateur ranks and will swap punches with George Smith of Bridgeport in one of the‘fsaturs bouts oa'the card. Frank Garcia who is beingbrought along by-JackO'Suliivan will tackle Izzy Cohen thegNow gallium flash and “Magnetic of ,Westport will battle You '0 'nslla of New Canaan?” ”"Eifpt‘m' ' . . . . ' ‘ After an absence of seven seasons Frank Snyder, veteran National league catcher. has gone back to his first love—the st. Louis Cardinals. where he'll probably wind up his major league career. . Snyder. .who went from the,Giants z oths Cards the other, day made his big time debut with *Bt. Louis in 1914. With the Cards he stayed tin.- ill the middle of the 1919 chase. when he was traded to New York. Snyder is 33. He has. been play- ing pro ball since 1‘10 ;wlisn he made his start with Victoria of the Southwestern Texas league: "He has been in four world series, all with the Giants. Artificial leather orgasm America is becoming popular in Franco. ‘ ' ~. ; WIVWEO‘FFTCEPI \ vallfleltAve'orF, ‘ \pel mu,» l9 Hustle ow} MDTGEMERALTEUGTO M, “THAT . uncut A; BAéEBALl: l9 lin’ oven 'tilc;reuccj-rlic;oue[ullo . «W. momma,» ot.’ cultural t PM on A PM: will we . i O‘F ellom' DAu‘re 9l-ililkN u? i All‘ Get \l'ew: Afiuaewxvl l 'Au‘ ALLfbAV‘ - POEE w"low - 'fo‘l'llE'tch MAuA‘eEMEd-f, . ‘ gucmlz’arfual 1'“ C09,? I'LL‘YAKE You “A9 “ em 1.. LillENiAkl .. By AHERN l. ’ 1 SM 1AM"- )? . has .. . Indian ears as a foreign round while . to other-sit will be a commonplace ' .‘A band of Potawatomls will dance " United m Indiana in oil ul- re- Wit .._... ...... __‘__ ‘..._. _. 111 . Museum-coma restrain: Cons. mousse”, coronal: a, mo". a..- .. “arm TI“, PAGE ELEVEN . TECHNIQE’ErPF EAST "0R WEST, .FOOTEALL'IS THE SAME, SAVE IN not"! 'I .‘l . ‘ BY ERNIE NEVERS All-American Fullback, teas. Since graduating from .Lelalld Stanford University and coming east to play professional baseball with the St. Louis Browns of the Amer- ican League. no question has been put to me morocften than this one: '1: there a wido difference between the stylscf football played on the eoastand in the out?" . .For. seiner-cam the impression exists that football ,as played on the Pacino conga varies greatly from the football of other sections of our country. ' ‘ ' ‘ 5 p ' Such an impression is entirely er, roneous. The genre. of football much tho-Isms. east. west, south or north; . > » . - Of course 'ce‘rtsin' coaches have their 'pet plays. Borne are more ori- ginal than others in devising new LAWRENCE. Kaa. Oci. 6.——Loi the poor Indian hath built himself a stadium Just lilto hh‘ white college brothers. It is located at Haskell In- stitute and every penny of its cost pas contributed by Indians. over so tribes being subscribers. White money was offerod but refused. It is to be dedicated hero Oct. :7 to all. the dedication ending with an intersections] clash between Haskell Indian School and Bushnell College. '1‘. dedication will show“ a_ big contrast in Indian sffairs,td the ob- server. Whiie the-girls _in "tom-boy" sl'iirts flirt with the-young Indian sheila on the Haskell campus during tale'oo'remoaies their-elders. clad in seasons. and ‘fsa‘tho'rs. will be on: catnped in a huge-villagebn the re- servation near thug-tactical. > . f . ~~'Wbile at. most music-Indian.» the Kaw. tri ' ' (“the Honorable ;Charlos E. C ‘ ”of Kansas. Repub‘ liens loader otgthogUnlted States Senate. is makiu the speech of ded. lcation. interpreters will - tell some jof his follow trlbolmsn what he‘ is stylus. ' A small hsrd of buffaloes is to be brought bore from a government gamo reserve in Oklahoma and bar'- becued for the occasion. Ahead of Comanches has begged permission to shoot tho. blue with bows and arrows for old time salts. dancing contest will be held in the stadium illuminated by, 0.000.000- candlo powor of light. , This big war dance will bring to gethor tribssmon from far and near. Some will put’o'n‘tb‘o buelcsltins’for' the first timed! yen. while others will enter thoidanoo crowed in the only way they know. The rhythmic beat of the tom-tom drum and high wail of the sins!!- will strike-some ovont. .. -' .‘ the Eagle dance. one of the most beautiful bits of pageantry in the Indian dancer's repertoire. A band of alsobfsot. the most primitive of cut splendor of tribal costume. will come from distant Montana to see their young Braves meet Bucknell. to eat cools the" buffalo feast and to dance tbs dances of olden days. “Captslommfleb “Mall of the enrag- _ ‘ , , reports enema-om- children was. arond ll 1”. m MW and happy. conquers not over three The world's championship ladian __ 5» owner formations. But the fundamentals of the game are the same every- where. Footbnit enthusiasts who never have had a chance to see coast elev- ens in action. and who hold to the belief that tile s‘yio of play is wide- ly different. would soon reach a con- trarydeclslnn if they coldly analyzed t~thc situation. The football coaches largely deter- mine iho character of the game play- ed. A majority of the coaches of the loading colleges on the Pacific coast are former eastern football stars. who learned the game under cuslm'n roaches in mostolnstanccs. “'lnlf islvlnoro natural than that those cotlt‘hel should instruct their nililclvk ill thsstyle of game they know ilcst-ronstern methods? For years the University of Cali- fornia achieved great success under Gehrig.- Left on hoses—New York. Haines. 8 (Combo. Ruth, Paschal); Struck out—By Halnes. 8 (Kdenlg. Bell): by “Shawkey. 1 (Douthit). game—1:41. Colleges, SAYS \ERNIE NEVERS A. r' a}. . y. ‘g ' it?" the late Andy Smith. who learned his football at University of Penn- sylvanla. At Stanford. I received instruc- tions from Glenn Warner. who for years won fame and glory in the east as coach at Cornell. Carlisle and :he University of Pittsburgh. At the University of Southern California is Howard Jones. a Yale man who. prior to coming to the coast. did big things at University of lows. a. member of the Big Ten conference. . I want to go on record as burst- ing the myth that football as played in the east. west and south varies greatly from the Pacific coast brand. It's the some old game every- where. with slight variations. of course. according to the originality and ingenuity of the coach. ‘ SCORE OF THE THIRD GAME NEW YORK YANKEES ab. r. h. 2h. 3b. hr. ib. sh. sb. bb. so. po. a. e Combs. cf . .J 0 i ll ll 0 1 0 0 ‘1 1 d 0 0 Kocnig, ss . . . .4 ti 0 (i 0 (l 0 0 0 0 l 3 3 1 Ruth if ..... . t 0 l n n n l 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 Mouse], rf . .4 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl 0 " l 0 0 Gollric. 1b . ..d 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 llazzeri. 2b . . . .d 0 0 0 0 ii 0 fl 0 0 i 4 6 0 Dugsn. 8b . . . .3 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Sevcroirl. o ....z n n o n o 0 1 0 u 0 8 0 0 llucllter. p ...:' o n n o o o o o o o o z o Shawkev, p . . .0 0 il 0 0 0 0 ll 0 (l 0 0 0 0 ‘Paschai ..... 1 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Thomas. p ....0 ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Totals ..... 29 o 5 o 0 0 5 1 o I 8 24 1| 1 ‘Blllied for Shawkcy in eighth inning. STJ LOUS CARDINADS ab. r. h. 2!). 3b. hr. th. sh. sh. bb. so. no. a. o. Dontllit. cf . . . .l 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0 l 1 1 0 0 Southworth. rt 3 1 3 0 (l (i ‘3 1 0 0 0 2 0 o Hornsby. 2b . . .4 0 1 (l 0 ll 1 0 O 0 0 1‘ 5 0 Bottonlley. lb .4 (i 8 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 L. Bell. 3b . . . .4 1 1 0 O 0 1 (l o 0 1 0 d 0 Haley. if .... .3 o 1 1 0 o 3 1 o 0 (l 4 0 0 O'Fnrreil. c . . .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 l 0 o Thevonow. ss . .3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 2 O Rained. p .....8 1 2 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ....:9 4 8 1 o 1 13 2 0 1 3 27 18 0 SCORE BY lNNINGs New York Yankees . ............ 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0—0 St. Louis Cardinals ............. o o 0 3 1 o 0 0 x—d Runs batted ln—O'Fsrrsll (i). Halnes (2). Bottomley (1). Double plays—Homsby. Thevenow and Bottomlsy (2): Koenig. Laueri and 0; st. Louis. 5.. Bases on balls—Off off Ruether. 2. (Douthit. O’Farrell. Lanerl. Combs): by Ruethsr. 1 (L. Hits—Off Rueiher. 7 in i 1-! innings: off Shawkav.‘o‘ in 1 2-3: of Thomoa~1 in 1.. Losing pitcheh—Ruether. Umpires—Hildebrand (A. L.). at plate; Kolm (N. L.). at first base: Din- nesn (A. L.). at second base; O'Day (N. L). at third balm. Time of Play Pro Niki! Quite a few major- league ball players. most of them former col. lege stars. intend to play'profe-lon- ai football after the closoof tho soa- son. . Prominent among tbo‘ big issuers. who also star on the grid- iron. are Pitcher Ernie Rovers of the St. Louis Browns and Outnoldor Walter French of the Philadelphia Athletics. , southpaw Garland Buckeye of tbi Cleveland Indians starred in pro football boners he made good in the motors- ' . . Football is o strenuous game. Often what might be bushland a minor football mmrmlte be a serious handicap to the athlete . pix-om but 1 have never liked baseball better than the grid game. All of them. even to Eddie Col- lins. greatest of all mad-sacksrs. insists football packs the biggor thrill. Eddie. you will ‘roosll. was a backfield star at Columbia more than 20 years ago. The Injury Aspect The very first time some major league star. who also dabblos in football. suitors as taint: that puts him out of the running for diamond play. there is going to bo an awful yell from the mono“ involved. A player having enough ability to hold down a regular job in the ma- jors. is yalued at anywhere from 320.000 to 10 tlraes that amount. To have snob a player permanent- ly injured in football would not be relished by the magnate owning him. It is a cinch ho would im- mediately lilo“ from tho beusetops his objection to big league stars playing foohball. lush a situation is certain io,do- solop' occur or later if baseball stars insist on playing football as a sideline in the fall. m Hobart. Australia. is to am gum. duo‘s-option ‘ataiees was s silo-Waivers” ho v. :5“ .1, . o mile telephone. —_—_.—_—————_..._~__ WESTPORT ELEVEN MEETS SPEEDY JACKSON 3 STARS Bedford Oval Scene of Battle—Anxious to Face Best Teams In the um sumui‘ State—Contest Starts At J. anrrnco Downs J. Allen Haddock Doollng Jyhski Ayrcs Rocky 3 o’clock. The Wcstport Owls will open In: Briggs football season at Ill-lilord Oval, lt'I‘ Westport. Sunday and will line up Purge against the Jackson Stars of lirldgc- ltatz port. HG The Owls are out to play any Ballent eleven in the state or county and would like to hear from more teams. C telephone Wcstport 127-5. “'clmcn Sunday's game starts at 3 p. m. Cook The lineup of both teams follows: LG Jackson stars “'cstport Owls Nclnmh ° if. Pattuzzi M. Allen 7.1111 .1. Doollng LT RP: Mstus Klemlsh (Continued on Page Thirteen. l Called Fara; new cigarette deal ‘-.». Standpat on LB cows “Four aces is one of my pet poker hands . . . “ . . . when I don’t have to pay to see ’ctn. “I’ve got nothing against a cigarette with a wallop, either. “ . . . if it doesn’t put the ‘nmrning-after’ regrets on.my tongue and throat. “That’s why I switched to OLD GOLDS. “I knew I had a winner before I’d finished my first pack, and now I’ll back ’em ‘ against the world. “You can smoke ’em, and enjoy ’01:, MORNING,'N00Nand NIGHT.” The Product of r. mamas) co. Eu. 1760 L1) It’s the Smoothgib Cigarette .. -..4~ a 1. «i<~e:€.£.'ea;:: . y .
Norwalk Chronicler