r...aw.am£.mWfV'" '7
f
HT lEAGli .-.‘*
IMPORTANT GRID GAMES
SCHEDULED THIS W
EiGll'l militant itiiii 5 that nus
_ FAiRl'IflD COUNTY CIRCUIT IZZY COIIEN
Charles Mahoney. 'Is Elected President—Two Out- IN AMATEURS
7‘ fits From Norwalk—Next Meeting Thursday
5 . Etening—Sclection 0f Name Is Tabled. Mexican Looks Good In
Workouts—~10 Bouts
The much talked of basketball Reds. represented by F. B. Blehsler
km. in this section “.5. officially signified their desire of entering the schduld on cm.
Frankie Fay has a new sensation
51
”K
Harvard-Holy Cross Contest Features Easter.
Games—Georgia Meets Yale at New Haven
Navy In Double Header.
‘cuocic
ounces
Tlie etisi's third round of gridiron tun tt .. 11..
conflict on Saturday “III hold the L'illlli' in w. -.
hopes of ti Ilurvartl rt \'l\.lI. the lil-‘
vor of ('Il-IIil
YdIu [‘t's.‘1:.-d ‘5.
.i NilillIi‘ TitiH“ 1“, ‘.
"III'MW "' l "I 0! ’l‘uii Joned
league. liichsler stated to the meet- ,.l.‘.l.m.l.m,lml WmmmeW. 11.1. J, “h a mm” wide:
organised at the second meetlna' of in; "m the Stamford Reds are .
.. anlut-st oi )“ t i l- »~ . -- . .»
.; the managers held at the Y. M. C. A. team composed of college stars a.“ in the bantarnweights whom he standinir‘ rh'ulsiir”\:;“r‘du<::d “l: l‘I‘Il‘s‘Il IIIlh'I‘IAI'Il‘] 1. \ . 1.I I IIIIII' >ii'rl iii-r2:
: I . .. . . .ni ”WU-4..., ‘trii
I i; 33:33 lint: (3:23" Diggladrclfllt 30:3: TLI-oii‘snyn‘izhtiym 1th]: lother Diane to match with lute Cohen ot °"° ““‘k “m” .H “mm ~11 11 e 11 I'ililIiI- . alert:
. . '. v “n [tuition in their opening lIiliK : MAI-HIM 111: \' A II in ii illit" u
of the league and immedlnlely al- tclms ”MODEM“ ‘0'" Run“: 3‘" mun at “‘0 amateur b0 . against the Geneva. the, i'iiiiimti- “1‘ 11.. ~.\ I" inn 1» «log:
aumed the duties of the office. The Red Men. Norwnik Armory Five. tournament of the Combat Train in clad “Mm” ”0m Cumlmlm. m h. “I” 11..- ML,“ , W “th y" and
other officers elected are as follows: Blessed Sacraments. New Canaan. the 5““ armon'. Norw'alk. Tuudgy' nblo today to “N no pm“... U, . 1,. .. m”... 1.. 1'1 . W. m. H M. ”In“.
Frank Kelly. New Canaan. Vice- Stamford. Compo Life Guards. and October ”. The newcomerln hys- ligiit Opposition Ili their llil‘iIlf'UlllIii." mute i..Ii'tIr\\ . . 11m whim -\IIII10M
- anident: Williard R. Williams. Stratford Legion. Port Chute? did ‘ kl. one“ ‘ little battle against lloly Crow. 1 iiii~ r the 11.1 “uh. wupl- 11 “tilt the .mr
:: Secretary; Kenneth Scoflcld. Treas~ not send a delegate and Wes ques- stable ' '1“ inspiration of a 7-6 triumph m..- . 1 i.-'u..ii v|-.- 1'1“.” ,nd
tlon of whether they will enter the lexicon ICI‘IDPGX‘ who "or“ I“ '9' Harvard last year and the coitii. 1111- (l- lit l‘JiIS a )i'ur um, supplied the
- urer.
f. Eight teams were represented at pearanoes seems quite capable 0' dance of'thcir 4.3.0 \Ictory “5...“... '1 ._.,.,\m.mlml m. simian-‘3 bum. .
. last night's session. The Stamford (Continued on Page Seventeen.- ‘lvjn‘ d good '.coount of himself at. John, in." yank. .1... mm, W” 1. m. , n U“. m“. m the north and
blind from “Ol‘t‘t'xti‘r i'llllil.lI'l'I .‘tUllIIl.
with anyone his weight. Pay is not . . ‘ . .
“'13.. u‘oh “mind“. new"'tlnd" prliried to strike iilllllli"i Ili‘.t\y 11h.“ ,\ my (.3 “mm 1.1 Ahlnmolis.
m ' at Crinitori hopes Saturday. Stun-11w \-._ \i'illi.1iii-.\l.iry :il syn.
Get
Q
cigarettewith
radar-manners
“When you meet a fellow
who packs a punch
and still carries
? terry
to this new joy
"‘Just watch Dave put Riley to sleep
other than Just wait until you see
him." Those on the inside claim he
is a second Pancho Villa. Cohen.
however. is not without hie follow-
ing as all New Canaan win he at the
ringside to cheer for him as he is
very popular in his home town.
'rcn bouts in all with make up the
evening‘s program which will bring
together in the feature clash Beeso
Lounsbury and acne Bryan. “Pep"
Stone of Danbury. who holds a de-
cision over Joe Nagy wants to ap-
pear on the card and Nagy has also
expressed a desire to some over so
a meeting between Ute two will
probably be arranged. if so the
fans will receive their money's
worth in this bout alone as at their'
“flight in New Milford. both boys
had to box the extra round and a
draw would have been the proper
verdict as both Nagy and Stone
scored knockdowna- That it was a
real feud can be explained by the
fact that Stone complained to the
referee in the third round that Nagy
was biting his ear in the clinches.
.The rest of the card will be an-
nounced later and all wishing ring-
sides "are advised to secure them
early as there is a heavy demand
for them. Seats are now on sale at
Frankie Fey's newatand.
HART TRAINS
FOR RILEY
Dave Is Doing His Work
Up In Maine — Plans
Comeback.
Dave Hart. erstwhile boxer from
Weatport, is training for his bout
with Red Riley of Danbury. which is
to be staged on Frankie Fey‘s ama-
teur card on October 19. A LA
champion style. Hart has taken
himself oi! to a lumber camp in
Maine. where he is working and
training at the same time. Eddie
Cralge. who is in charge of Hart
will not devuige the name .of the
Maine camp where Hart is doing his
"stuff." All Craig would say was
when they hook up."
Hart has had considerable hard
tuck lighting in the amateur ranks.
He believes that there is. a jinx fol-
lowing him. For that reason he ex-
pects to turn professional after this
light and try his luck in the pro
ranks. Hart has the makings of a
good boxer. He packs a sleep pro-
ducer in both hands and with proper
coaching should get somewhere in
the lighting game. '
That third sons are inclined to be
weak mentally is the opinion or Dr.
S. Watanabe of the Education De-
partment. who examined 438 “back-
IAIN“
MEYERS
DES MOINES.—I"t-Ilowcrn of the
Drake university football eleven are
anticipating a great St-iisnn this fall.
one of the best in a long time. in
feet.
A year ago Conch Suletu produetri
a pretty fair team. It won five
games anl lost three. The biggest
achievement was the defeat of No-
braska. 14-0. This campaign Drake
cohorts hope to see their warriors
STORY 0]" SERIES
TOLD l.\ l-‘lGl'RES
Binding of (lulu.
W. 1.. PC.
New York ......... 3 3 .600
St. LOUIS .......... 2 ii .400
Results of Grunt».
First:
Yenkees.......2 Cardinals......l
Second:
Cardinals... ...6 Yankees ....... 2
Third: 1
Cerdlnnis......4 Ynnkees.......0
Fourth:
Yankees ..... .10 Cardinals ...... 6
Fifth: (10 innings).
Yankees ....... 3 Cardinals ...... 2
Thursday's Totals.
Attendance . ........... 39,552
Receipts ............. Hussein
Advisory council's share. 25.237
Each club‘s share ....... 35,750.75
Each League‘s share. . .. 85,780.75
Total For the Five Days.
Attendance .. .......... 241,343
Total receipts .. ........ 8893.3H
Players' share (first four
games complete . . . . . . 372.300.5i
Advisory counsel's share. 134357.15
Each club's share... . . . . swam:
Each league's share. . . . . 97530.83
Use of moving pictures as wea.
pens of civil education and national
propaganda is made compulsory by
the Fascist Government. Each movie
(FORM tumor .
1 BAiiiEAGUE
skip through opposing aggregations
iii cvcn better fashion.
Ono of Soleni‘s outstanding stars
in Call lv‘ry. captain and quarter-
back. Fry in a versatile gridder. be-
ing a goodball carrier, ftiir punter
and expert passer. He's a brainy
lender, too.
Three other boys appearing to
give more than ordinary promise
are llonnld Anderson. guard. and
Westport “Y” Member of
Circuit - First Practice
, Held Last Evening.
A four-team in d o o r baseball
league is being organized at the
Westport Y. M. L‘. A. and plans to
get under way the llrst Week in No-
vember. The league will consist of
four Y. Iii. C. A. teams which in-
clude; Greenwich, Stamford. Weat-
port and Bridgeport. The tentative
schedule call for :4 games, each
team it play two games a week. one
at homo'niid the other on the road.
The Taylor Sporting Goods store of
New York will furnish a. silver lov-
ing cup for the winning team.
The Wesipott team held its first
practice in the "Y" gym. last eve~
iiing. Director 1“. Edgar Double-
day. wlio is in charge of the team
has a list of 30 candidates to pick
his indoor team from. Several Nor-
wnlk stars of last year's team will
be with the \\'catport combine this
season. Among the candidates are:
Eddie McMahon, Eddie Quinn. Bill
Hanlon. Irving \‘oorheea. Edward
Sherman. Jack Beattie. Dave Carl-
son. Eddie Root, Edward Sacco.
\‘l‘ffi’i‘dgs I“ ,m
liariiei Meyers and i'hur‘k Delmege.
ends. They are SODIXOlllUl‘t‘S but
seem to have their jobs hailed at
this early date. *
lirako has a tough schedule this
fall, met-ting Nebraska. Naiy. Kan-
sas. Iowa State and Notre Dame
among others. it'll take a real team
to come through a winner for the
Des Moines institution this Mason.
Sl'MMARY 01” CONTESTS
IN BIG SERIES TO DATE
D
By winning the fifth game of the
World Series front the. Cardinals, 3
to 2. in ten innings yesterday at
Sportsman‘s Piirk. file Yankees went
into the lead by a. 3-2 margin. The
sixth game will be played tomorrow
at the Yankee Stadium. The sum-
mary of the five games to date. with
runs. hits. errors and batteries, fol-
lows:
(First Game.)
a Ti. H. E.
New York (A. 1.)). . . .. 2 6 n.. gait. of Scotland. retained the TIIII
Si. L uls (N. 1..) ..... . l 3 1
tin terlcs—l‘ennock and Severeid;
Siierdel. llaines and O'lA‘arrcll.
(Second Game.)
R. ll. 15.
SLLOtiis (N. L.)...... 6 1'3 1
New York (A. I..)..... 2 4 0
Batteries—Alexander and O’Far-
rell; Shocker. shawkcy. Jones and
Severeld. Collins.
(Third Game.)
R. II. R.
St. Louis (N. L.) ...... 4 S 0
New York (A. L.) ..... 0 6 1
Tlaitcrics —- Ilnlnes and O'Farreil'
Rttetlier. Slititvkey, Thomas and
chcrcld.
(Fourth Game.)
Ii. ll. 1-).
Nethork (A.i..).....lfl H 1
St. Louis (N. L.) ...... 5 14 0
Batteries — Tloyt and Severeid;
lilteni. lteiiihart. Ii. Bell. Ilallahan.
Keen and O'l-‘arvell.
not topprur to h: seriously liltilHI mi
as Harvard. The Big Green lllllt'Illlli'
Iflfit Satur'Ji-y. was listed to try fie
speciat‘ll'at ioruiiril pass oilensitel
Dartmouth apparently had
reason to \i~'\v its approaching test
N0 ADVANCE
SALE FOR THE
SEVEAiii GAME
Should it I‘i'COilli- necessary to
All tickets for the seventh game.
both reserved and unreserved, “ill
be sold from the ingular ticket
booths at the Yankee Stadium on
the day of the game. The lli‘IUI
booths will he opvnwl promptly at
8 o'clock A. M.
Owing to the uncertainty i‘t‘guriI-i
Trig a seventh game no (liI'i'llilCu re-
servations “iII he accepted.
TONAREIGAN
l
LONDON. Oct. S.—Tomniy Milli-I
one last night
Moore. Plymouth boxer.
hall. The referee stopped the fiL'Ill
in the fourteenth round.
tions are pending for the I
for the World's championship.
Moore recently returned alter a
long stay in the I‘tiited Slates. dur-
ing which he engaged in forty bouts.
SHARKEY-‘VI [ALS
.\ll‘I.\Sl'lllC.\ll’.NTS
Harry “‘llli Jack Slinrliey
32 in......... Waist ......83'.’ in.
Dartmouth and Yale tloun [411‘ u 111*".
t‘liitsh rut week at New Haven. (lI1I{I “Ilium l‘.i,
r: \\-|‘ l'nin' illlil x.“-
‘\II’.\I'1\'\A,
which TOH‘d over Hobart. 5') to H. I :H l ‘
lt)l‘..i 1i" ...
llllil‘l' ' Iri'lli: IIVL'I IIi‘ 1'
int-lite :ii I‘l'trtivinpii,
with confidence than Yale. liO\\f‘\'I r. I\\':i\|1;iit:iou..ii (1.11...”
for Georgia threw it sharp and ill)- 1 ton. l';t.. and liruuti \‘s. Leliigh at
forgettable scare. into the l-Jli i'tiiil..~t I'I'iHIIle‘t'H‘
ONE EMA
IT-lfi.
t\'l 1'. only i.ve .
out Iii-tug: et'urtel «11. II.-
1liuis. “Arr-11151“, Minniwda. North-:
vii >tei‘ii and Iowa.
5:1»: l i'.'.li up the I
i policy: ::
yon- lilii.
I iliuiii l. A ;_1.11- -
.\I.'liIIIii ::-rh_
.\II-.\Ill"l'li.1ll
llt‘ItI goal. i‘Iiii'aui) permlttcd Floridan:
to more :i loiieliilmvn. while. Dcpauw, 1'
lIlUliL’Il l-mlln' ti'ltpi‘iycd.
. _.—___ .
IliIl'ItIII'C.
of middleweight champion of I'Iur-I‘” 1”” """' 1‘") “”I‘ I““"‘“5 on the
“tuner ”I“ "“r
to meet "Tiger" li'lowers of Georgia “I“ ““11 “11
lililiI v.Iii.\iI-‘ chirped. “1‘11? 0 ‘ho ‘
’1“; DUI til' 774i Si'iil‘l‘.
i
I
I‘.tivi>'1:t1e\s. .\I.illlll.’llilslal0
Ai'iiiy w. liaiia-Elklhl
Ynl'k unto
\\'.::t Vii-uiiiia “Halcyon
,\- v \iv-i. \\I'I'i' tilhei‘ illlt'rSCO-
(1'! the gridiron menu.
in I l‘.<' 7. '1: '.\III take on Sivtirth.
against \m; t i; l’oly‘ut llanover. X. . more in .i '1' II t. slIilR‘ game belor.
H.. ‘.vli,it- 1:11..- “I” be c0i rented by the tlIITI‘IJI 1' «l “m. (:hli'lgo 0‘
Georgia. "“’~ I'l- “II-1‘ I"I\TITlg tourney.
I'lI'~IiIIT‘KII liI.1I La-
ilulcers and,
at Washing-
—‘
‘ to
DEFEATED IN ‘
FIR_S_T_ GAME;
i‘IIIl‘Mli i, (ii-min r S.—-l2\(ry BI:
play-a seventh game in the \VOrItII’IV-u liiiil!.lII 1! mt but l'urduo
Series. this game. will take place U” came IIli‘tiI'LiIi ‘1' irviiotis iii thof
the day imtiietlia'iv‘ly fillIOW'mK 1““ (petting L':il‘.l1~ it: the :- isnn. Pup,
day on which the sixth.gamo is due, iiintiia; :1 1m. : wilti'vli~‘i‘.l in:
DIfll'ed- th- .\'.i\y, 1‘12! .Ific battle,
(it me nine in“ ' trams. hOW-
IIll‘IillKh with-
y \vtre: Ill-
”! tin .w Minna-A
:4- st inLAI. scoring.
1:.‘IliSL North I‘dIiOla.
Indiana. aid
liii 11:1:iiu. t'ltieago.
1.1; State tail-«l to blank their op.~
fdivhiutin \\'lll(‘Ilt'(I the Ok- ”
, out. It! .1 by Johnny 1‘
Ilil‘liil 1' Main; and Till].
11..1i'1.;itv1.>. kicked a‘
succeeded
lli mowing; l;rli:tn.i's goal line.
(thin Si He found \Viiteniierg soft
but 111- iiiil- Godfrey elev.
“'IItIl he hm. rhdiiliit'ltii'tvs, a l.‘lIll‘l‘ unusual feat in -
at Alto-rt “All 0i" In”; game.
(If the tlIIi'l‘ iii: lllIIIIIt‘ western
x..;mm_tk'i‘liimis. .\uti'v li.1iiie itt'lIlillN made ‘
>I‘iU‘iVlIlL'.
I'M Iiill
Iliil'IilN '5 boy!
and. “he the 1'.
(.‘i‘tiizhitin. .‘i. prttly cowl teamS
year in and Nil, Iliill it tough time
ovt-i‘tiirouiiu: North Dziluita Armies: ‘
in fact. did well to (‘IW out a Iii-13
victory. '
I‘nr the second time in as many
:10 ......... “Tight ......... llii‘ilsi'H-“uns. Missouri. one of the high-
34 ............ Age ............‘.‘ tl'illiIiil't: l'.liil.\' in the Missouri Val-
17 in.. . . ..... chk , , . . . ~ . .15 In. 1 let- t‘oni'ei'euce. and TliIlllif‘, one‘bt
45 in...,,, (‘hes‘ (Nor) _'..}Oli “LIlIlt‘ stroncm aggregations iii the
49 in ...... ijhost (Ex) “Ail; in. south. fought a tin-decision bottle.
74 in.. . . . . . .. llearli ........ 72 in. A .WHI' 111'” the count stood fi-il. This
16%; in ....... niceps . , , . , _ . _13 in. lIlil': lit lIIit‘l‘ has nine to score.
1414 "1...... li‘m‘cartii .......13 in. -——-~———-—-———-
23% in....... Thigh in. in the completed litiglii' wireless
station. lincluiiil has (it, last a lllt‘lil‘il
Sam Groggins, Ralph Green. Hugh
Beattio and Charles Lyman. Several
more players are expected to report
at the next practice which will be
held at the "Y" gym next Tuesday
night.
91n.......... Ankle .......9'.é in. of t'iuiiiiiunitatiiii: with British \'03«
. H. E. 16 in...... Calf .........17 in. SiIB sailing on any of the seas.
New York (A. L.). . . . . 3 9 1
St. Louis (N. L.)...... 2 7 1
(Ten innings.)
Batteries—Pennock and Severeid:
Sherdci and O'Fnrrell.
ward" children in‘ 21 primary- program must contain at least one (Fifth Games.)
'0th 0! TOKYO- Jillt why. the‘ reel of educational or propagandist
psychiatrist was unable to say. dim.
a kindly look and a friendly
manner, you say:
m There’s a MAN!’
:1
CON QUERORS OF HARVARD
PENN BOASTS SPEED
MERCHANT IN SCULL
Pennsylvania football team has'an
exceptionally fast man in Falwell
Scull. Scull starred on thp Quaker
track aggregation. the century being
his specialty. He plays end on the
grid and hid speed makes him a
valuable fellow to have around
when Young's eleven starts shooting
forward passes. -.
“Same way with .
OLD GOLDS. '
Mighty but kindly. .
A whale of a smoke . '. 2
but as gentle.
to your tongue and throat
as a mother
i to her babe.
“There’s a cigarette!
In five of the last six seasons
J golfers from this country have in-
To Race For U. S.
vsded European soil and returned
with the much coveted British open
championship.
Jock Hutchinson‘ started the
American triumphs in 1921 when his
card of 295 led the Jamboree at St.
Andrews. Then followed the talented
Walter Hagen. Hagen came through
with a 800 at Sandwich. That was in
1922.
Arthur Havers. Briton. tempor-
arily halted the United States regime
'the next season with a score of 296
at Troon. But in 1924 Hagen turn-
ed in his second victory over the
Kdylake course with a. 801. Jim
Barnes was the winner in 1925. his
“O. G. They’re great!”
.. Buster needsgoddstardy .
shoes for Fall and Winter—
and there’s no better
nor sturdier than deather
footwear. ‘
.‘R. P. shoes for boys have
those qualities, and lots of
L
300 topping the field. while this
won II well. year Bobby Jones. the youthful
0-“ M0 haleclen- Georgian. showed the way.
a“ m he m feet. \
NORWAIR JRS.
§ . AFT_E_lt__GAMFS
has organized for the season and
would like to book games with
[sipheuerF Schllt otthc marine Here are the men who mainly were responsible for the m
I. corps has been selected as a mern- teams "end" ”04“ pounds. and ignomlnious defeat of the “award football team by Geneva a)...
i '9““ W asst-h b... fir the united States 'team to heme... (he I," of ,5 .nd 17 mm, "no" McMillan. left. is head coach or thc Geneva eleven; Ernest at"...
. . M: m compete in the Schneider Cup air They "e Mm“ to "m.“ to any water. is mm of the squad. and Mack ldennikm h the star Nd-
! : , “.0 ' races this month at Hampton Roads. gridiron it they receive a suitable. (told Him who carried the ball a long way toward Geneva’p GI!
- ‘ ' Va. Hort-places flat-man J. Norton. guarantee. Edgar Gainer. 13 Bay- _ ._
I ‘ ....__.._ ....-- . - - -.__.,, L. ————..iSE_._, _ ” who mils was killed. view avenue. is the manager. touchdowns.
* ,
Norwalk Chronicler