‘ . losito. idol of Stamford ntamwelgh‘. champion. . e of the finest perfor- hIs career last night unced Dodo Jackson. or of Jersey City. In a -“ n round contest at Co- Siamford. It was ”- ' appearance in Stem- ', out a year end he never . better brand of listi- I e did last night. 4" speedy pace from the until the Ilnlsh. his dItlon enabling him to 1 p speed. and Jackson . receiving end of an ar- . ta...“ m-._.._. .- ._-... rsrm . DECISION iN BOUT ~ IIIIII “D000” JACKSON S rec Knockdowns During Battle—Pete Cou- Loses 0n Foul-Perry Sherman Beats . , Hall—Tommy Reilly Victor. iietio two-handed lacing In each of the ten rounds. Showing dne foet- work and a pretty loft Ieb. Esposito danced In and out of harm's way and at the same time landed re- peatedly on his opponent. Althoush Mike put Jackson down three times. twice In the seventh and again In the ninth. he was un- able to keep the Jerseyite down for the full count. Jackson took every- thing the Stamfordite had and sl~ ways came back for more. Deposits weighed 119 pounds, and his oppo- nent In 1-2. Continued 0 Page Seventeen.) “That’s why Mali” ’0'. ”likes the smell ofroses . .. “But she doem’t have to _ prick her fingers to enjoy ’cm. g “But I don’t have to punish my tongue and fhsosthogctk. IswitchedeoOmGows. “You can’t find a better ‘ cigarette with a search warrant. I Andtheyeusehitthespoti “You can melee ’em. e / .Neble has resumed his’plaoe at half- . . 1-...me nonwau. costs. must. ”ups t 2.x}. .e ;..t“.r V coroner 15, use Dunn III? CHARLEY PYLE TOUTED 'AS ANOTHER TEX RICKARD | BOX ST IIISSEI. IN MONTREAL Ex Champ to Return me In the Near Future. A report from New York says Jack Delaney. Bridgeport's light heavyweight champion of the world. will figure in his first bout since punching the I‘ll pound crews from Paul Berlenbech'e brow, three months ago. when he meets Joe Stoeesel. giant italien heavyweight. in e ten-round contest at floutreel. Canada. on October 89. Delaney has been at his open-sir camp at Lake Winnepeeeukee dur- Ing the greater pert of the summer. “roughing It." fishing and hunting. and says he will weigh over 100 pounds before he starts regular training. It Is expected he will re. turn to Bridgeport within a week. to put himself Into tip-top shape at the Park City um on Sixth street. Ills only other appearance in Montreal before was last spring. when he knocked out Martin O'Grody In seven rounds. PLAN non or FOOIIIAII. , AT CENTER I LEBANON. Ky. October IS.-An investigation of the affairs of the educational institutions. under con- trol of the synod of the Presbyterian church in the United States today was authorised as tho outgrowth of dissatisfaction on the part of some over the Increased importance of football at Ceitegr college. Danville. Ky. A .debate relating to the affairs and conditionsmf Center college and other institutions occupied the synod unll late lastgnlghl'.‘ . Dr. John M. Vander Muelen. president of the Louisville Theologi- cal seminary. declaring that "no college the also of Center has any right to maintain a football teem able to compete with Harvard." In- troduced resolutions aimed directly at the adeirs at Center. , Center college. while nominally under control of the Northern end Southern Presbyterian synods In Kentucky. is actually governed by a self perpetuated board of trustees. one-third of Its membership for the Southern church. one-third for the h’orthern church end one-third from the elupmi. “YALE REGULARS ARE INJURED With the football battle with Dartmouth but one day away. the In- jured list In the Yale varsity eleven continues to grow. ager was C. C. Pyle. picture theater has been much In B" ART CARLSON. l Another Tex Rickard! That's whet the boys down front are beginning to call Mr. “Collect- tho-Coin" Pyle. the talkative follow whose main business Is getting amn- teur athletes to turn profenional In these days when the dollar sign means considerably more than a trunkloed of championship banners. medals and what have you. The astute Mr. Pyle, as you know. has stepped to the front with rapid strides. Moreover, he's increasing his pace as he goes along. Further. I there's no telling Just where he'll stop. _ Less then 13 months ago this Mr. Pyle was only an "everyday" chap; tucked away from the world in an: obscure Illinois town. we Job? He. wesutenegesofexlituemovie house. Then came the final game of the Western Conference season. It lilie- wise was the last college brush for “Red" Orange. the crimson crock. All season rumors had It Grange would turn pro. It was one of the main topics up for discussidn In the big Columbus stadium lest No- vember when Illinois and Ohio State made. ready to finish the campaign. "Red's' status was to be announced after the contest. It was. Grange took the leap. His man- That was the first the world at large had ever heard of Mr. Pyle. Since then the one-lime boss of the little Illinois the headlines. His exploits have kept the gang busy. Following the signing of Orange. Pyle tossed him into the movies. Grange played the hero In one of the best college films pro- duced In a long time. Pyle then set to Ivor): on a reel pro football organization, patterned somewhat after that of the major league baseball circuits. It's going big. Next Pyle startled the world by enticing the famous Susanne Leng- ien. premier woman tennis player of the universe. Into leaving the eme- ieur ranks. But Mr. Pyle mus: have more then one pro rscquet wielder. Browne. former American champion. so he promptly signed Mary K. and still one of the outstanding play- ers In this country. Pyle still wasn't satisfied. so he lmzzod around a bit more until to- day he has s real tennis professional troupe composed of Lenglen. meno. Vincent Richards. Howard Kinny, l‘nul Perot and Harvey SIII”I§T'0”. . l'yle didn't get Snodgrass from the amateur fold. by the way. Har- \‘t‘y having turned pro about a year ago. The others were all simon- purcs. however. This troupe soon will start a tour of the country. making all the prin- cipal towns. It should draw well. too. On the opening night in Madl- Imn Square Garden some 15.000 fans wore on l‘und. Who would have may it. snow I » Bank on Him '1 ago that such a turnout I old at- tcnd an Indoor tennis melt at Nor is that all. Now the far-sce- ing Mr. I’yle is planning an open not tournament In which players from all over the world can compete for prizes totaling from 835.000 to 350.000, W0 affair to he staged either in New York or Los Angelcs some tithe next February. ' Another Tor Rickard? Maybe so. Rickard. of course. has a big start on Pyle. Tex first leaped to fame as a promoter in 1906. when he staged the memorable Nelson-Guns iZ-rouud lightweight championship battle at Goldfield. Nev. Since then he has put on. virtually all the big i‘lstlc frays. his latest and most euc- cesaful being the Tunney-Dempsey Iemhoree at Philly. about 180.000 people. Pyle to some 20 years behind "Tnke-n-Chancc" Tex. But he's coming fast. From manager of a little picture house to i'.e fellow be- hind such ccicbraied stars as Grange. Lengien. Richards. Browne and so on—not to mention other various programs he has up his sleeve—ls no small hbp In less than a year's time. For a while the multitude was Inclined to give. “Collect-the-Coin" Pyle the merry guffaw In loud. hilarious tones. But Pyle merely let the folks laugh it off and now seems fairly well on his way to a sports promoter do lune. as they say In so- rentured the prediction six months cial circles. The development of a knee Injury following yesterday‘s scrimmage. raises Yale's list of regulars who will be missing from Saturday's clash to three. Caldwell. star heif- bnck. also was injured In yester- day's scrimmage and his sprained ankle will keep him out of the game until the Army battle October-Jo. Bill Webster. right guard. whose an- kle has kept him on the bench for nearly a month. Is the, third mining regular. to Guy Richards. veteran left tackle. l The Yale coaches admitted they. a had a problem on their. hands In fill- Ing the gaps. They have called In Sidney Quarries- of Short Bins. N. 3.. to fill Richards' place. He play- ed 'on the serubs' team last year and was a member or the varsity crew last year. Dud Charlesworth Is playing In Webster’s berth. lorry back end will cam the brunt of the Yale attack on Saturday. He was dis- placed several weeks ago by Cald- well when the latter's brilliant es- hlhitieus In practice and In Opening 3 game earned hint a piece on the varsity team. Two other Elle. Veneereritt. rim 3‘. tackle. and Fishw‘lek. right end..are on the partially Injured lht. Vende- grlft hes a bad ankle. but the coach- es have hopes that he will be able to play on Saturday. Elshwiek ts atteringbflror‘no e fherley horse. but was a e ta e In - nel drill today. .M the eig . M Steve Smith. bddgepcrt‘e leading asunder fer featherweight leureie. faces one or the toughest assign- ments of his career tonight. when he meets Johnny Drew. clever Wer- t caster boxer. In Worcester. in e scheduled ten-round bout. ule of the Church School league for Church. walk l. 1:. Trinity. l.- Church School League’s / Proposed Schedule For Season Following Is the proposed sched- Ins-:7: Inner was]: South Norwaik Congregational vs. " Norwelk M. E. Grace Church vs. East Avenue M. SECOND WEEK South Norwelk M. E. vs. Trinity Not-well: Id. E. vs. Grace Church. THIRD WEEK East Avenue Id. E. vs. South Nor- South Norwelk».Congrege’tionel ye. FOURTH WEEK South Nerwalk Congregational vs. Grace Church. Norwalk H. E. vs. East Avenue If. ' FIFTH WEEK 6:“ Church vs. South Norwelk llorwelk M. E. vs. Trinity- ‘ SIXTH WEEK South Norwalk Centres-lions! Vs South Nerwelk E. E. East AvenueJd. E. vs. Trinity. SEVENTH WEEK South Kuwait CONN“!!! "- Eest Avenue If. E. . Grace Church vs. Nerweik If. I. ‘ mourn WEEK Grace Church vs. Trinity Church. Eerwslk I. E. vs. South Nerweik I. I. . ,- NINTH WEEK South Nerweik Congressuonelvs. South Norweik u. s. East Avellue I. E. vs. Trinity- TENTI! WEEK . South Harwell: Cosmsstionu vs. Nerwelk If. I. Grace Church vs. East Avepue It. ELEVENTH WEEK. . florwelk If. I. vs. So. Norwalk I. E. ' Grace Church vs. Trinity Church. mum WEEK. Se. Nos-well: Congregational Trinity Church. ' . Ihst Avenue st. It. vs; So. Ner- walk I. E. mum WEEK. , Is. M‘ Congregational va that I. I. vs. East Avenuell. martian-m WEEK. I ls. I. vs. Trinity Church: -h. 8 I. I. u. Grace M -. . . ‘ , ‘t '. _, . , . p. t... ‘- VI. .13 ‘ . l So. Norwallr Congregational East Avenue M. E. So. Noru'alk M. Church. ,SIXTEENTH WEEK. So. Norwalk Co getionel Norwslk M. E. Grace Church vs. East Avenue M. "I. E. vs. Trinity VS. E. SEVENTEENTH WEEK. 80. Nor-walk M. E. vs. Trinity Church. ’ Norwslk M. E. vs. Grace Church. EIGHTEENTH WEEK. East Avenue M. E. vs So. Norwalk M. 15. . so. Norwelk Congregational Trinity Church. NINETEENTH WEEK 80. Norwalk Congregational Grace Church. Norwalk M. E. vs. East Avenue M. E. . :- TWENTI WEEK. Greg Church So. Not-walk M; \‘I. VI. Norwalk M. E. vs. Trinity Church. TWENTY-FIRST WEEK. East Avenue )1. E. vs. Trinity Church. So. Norwelk Congregational vs. So. Not-walk M. E. TWENTY-SECOND WEEK. So. Norwalk Conventional East Avenue M. E. Norwelk )1. E. vs. So. Norwelk M. VI. E. TWENTY-THIRD WEEK. Grace Church vs. Trinity Church. Champions of League vs. 1).. Moley. $41,701FOR . diseatlsfgc on the part of some watched e Delaney-Berlenhech host muses. the surrey-wins show at Ebhets Field. in Brooklyn. Tuesday. eccerdpg to Promoter numbers hm. ‘ Yet. the paid at. t ce was announced as. only 21.097. The net receipts were an- neunced as 811ml“. Wills was an- ueiinced to have resettled a check which drew. FRANK SMITH Kentucky State football rectors expect greet things of this follow this season. He's captain of the eleven. fast and e brilliant carrier. This Is his third year on the team. Smith weighs I70 and oevorte In the backfield. He's expected to lead one of the strongest aggregations In Dixie this campaign. DARIEN IIIGII GRIDEIISVEN IN TIE GAME Playing their first game of the season. the Daricn High school foot- hali teem held the second string eleven of the King's school to a 0.0- tie In a fast. even game yester- day afternoon on Bett's field. Stam- ford. The game yesterday developed Into a kicking duel. and neither team was able to pass the other's goal lihe. Se evenly were the teams matched that at no time did it seem ETS EXP I .YAIE AND DARTMOUTH GAME WILL ATTRACT LARGE CROWD Goal Lines Have NeVer Been Crossed — Cornell Meets Michigan State—Colgate and Pittsburgh Clash—Other Important Games. ir'm ‘IIWI’ . : w- EBTE Football teams with unblemished reputations will see blots placed up- on their escutcheons in tomorrow's plny unless an unprecedented num- ber of scoriess ties are registered. Neither Yale, nor DartnIOuth. meet- Ing In one of the feature games of the week. has had to lino up near It. goal posts to see an opponent try for point after touchdown. Cornell. called on to defend its uncroseed goal lino. against 3 won tern Invasion from Michigan State, does not expect an easy afternoon. Columbia. viewed with some epprc- hension the appearance of Ohio State although the lluckeyes have had two touchdowns counted against them. Penn State carried the colors of the cast Into the west to meet Notre Dame at South Bend. Syracuge plays the Army. the orange team also defending Its per- fect defensive position. A Colgate team with a record of not having been scored on meets Pittsburgh. which has been scored on In each of the three games play- ed. New considered formidable. Ia called an to beat an attack by Princeton, handicapped by Injuries. in keeping Its record clean. Brown is favored to keep its re'c- ord on straight against Bates. but Washington and Jefferson present a menace to Carnegie chh‘s success In stopping scoring plays. Although both have been scored on. Chicago and Pennsylvania are expected to stage a keenly fought contest at Philadelphia. continulns a rivalry begun on the football field In 1!”. Two southern teams play In the east. Tulane comes from Now Or- leans In the last lap of an early season schedule featured by Its mile- age. to play New York university. William and Mary. oldest southern college and second only to Harvard In seniority. moves on Cambridge to make a contest of the grey beards. Two rugged teams meet In the game between West Virginia and Georgetown at Washington while Rutgers and Holy Cross were expect- ed to supply an interesting affair for Newark. a emphases. “\I ~ The football team of the Triple Ar- row A. 0.. would like to arrange games with any junior 120-130 pound eleven in this section. Ar- rangements can be made with Ed- ward Ashbrook. manager. phone 1422-8 after 6 o'clock In the evening. PASSES ACCOMPLISHED LITTLE IN ’1‘}!!! TM Forward passes availed Yale and Georgia but little In their recent clash at New Haven. 0! the 80 heevcs'attcmpted but seven were successful. Unusual skill In break- Ing up the overhead plays was the reason for the small number of com. pleted tosses. m.f".'..§§i§’.'§ A: (331315—931 :Tetht: gees? ” " ‘ '°°r° ““1“ b.° ”“3 “p 1'" mnh 3:0. mama“ Side of London of putting rubber “m" "d" Lester Bolton tends tightly round any necks. Following are the two lineups at RT. many of the felines having been “W 5"” °f the game: R. Armstrong Lenier taken to the dispensary to be treated Darla: ml C. for what was thought to be asthma. Armstrong Godfrey Stoler LG Tamburrl .B. . , A few hours after a mother and Severlne» Q Costsnso plop-an MacLstohie her two children were taken to e LH- IA'. hospital at Belfast. Ireland. to be Morrison Owen Malloszi Becca treated for Injuries received when ILH. LE. knocked down by an automobile. the Tyler McLenehsu Substitutes: Darion: Eollhen for father entered the same Institution EB. Armstrong. R. Frets for Birth: because of hurts sustained when Montgomery Palmer King's: Ranson for Genovese. Hege- knocked down by a horse. RE. men for Liener. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN ~Mmd.‘flleke’s rusmls a nerve. f... m ‘ Pom“. Macaw... Smce . WHAT ARE aces amino Heb um You mslsron MAKIN6 .- you TALKING ’oill‘lll venom “mu, as IN LIFE MiseRABLe,uuLe6$ ' ABOUT .1... Wlwfi§ came.“ I GoTo chK. I. ASK You KNow flgfirflm I .‘A’Qfii’dm 1hr. RIGHTOF SEEKING pearscfuf wEL ”“59 use “'wa MY own one!” one We" W‘T A FUDGE museum. fuel“ BEFITG A man 33%???“ PM! ,1 or M RANK AND L -. DMNITY, soap]..— rroufor CIGAR F ' 616cc; ANY 1 nose (v- i e I ' l s ’1' i e‘: e _ I? ' 3. I o 2",. ‘ -’ _ s " l v . g} ' .\ . ' I c i . .fi .gt ‘ \. . _ § ‘ '3 .‘ O ’ o ‘ " l a ’4 ' .L... * ~ I; ‘ . e 0 ~ '19 ' \ 3 ¥ - g 2 1“. V ' a § . ' % ' 1' iv! . (=3. 3 . [W' ‘ > , 0” ~ 1 for “1.701." M W. ’17.- .mse. . . ' -T OErT‘C's-zfl' Fe ‘I'<Ns
Norwalk Chronicler