in mi“ ' ,‘
'5 Appear—8
’ 'l'he amateur boxing game has
been revived to such an extent in
Able section that all nearby towns
hays been bitten by the amateur
boxing bug. \ '
Four tournaments in as many
weeks will be staged next month
,1 beginning with the local show at the
1; Norwalk armory on Friday evening.
'Novenlber ii. This show is being
1min by Frank Fay andgcaptain
~ Lockhart of the National Guards.
} On Friday night. Nowmber. 1’.
Dismford will put a show on at 00-
l lufnbus Hall carding some of the
1“ beat amateur boxers in the state.
f The New Canaan Sporting Club will
put on their second show of the
year on Noveniber It. Amstelir
,-; boxing in New Canaan has been
,1 Very popular among the boxing fails
l, and the two previous shows M
by that club have been very wens.-
fui. Frankie Fay and Boy I”
fridge. of Bridgeport. will within
those in New Milford for the behest
of the American Legion ea Thur!-
ay evening, November 5143 no
Watport v. M. c. A. will *eiao rah
eral shows during the winter
onths.
Frankie Fay. local boxing premo-
is responsible in putting Nor-
the amateur and profeulonal
ornaments. Fay staged the first
pinatcur show held in Norwallt last
nter and made a big hit with the
’Isns. He came back later in the
v‘ on with the Young Mulligan-
e Esposito professional'card for
state title and the armory was
mmed. Norwalk is ‘a boxing
_n. of that there is no doubt.
1-d all that is needed ls'the right
, c‘ions and Norwalk can hold its
' - among other boxing centers in
'e state.
llllluills
\ ElllEREDlN
lllNltllllliAGllE
l Play Prel’minary
ames to Fairfield
' ounty Basketball Cir-
it.
flour teams were represented at
' a first meeting of the Junior Bas-
tball Magus which is being or-
ganized in this section last night.
' The teams were Norwalk Separates.
' knights of Columbus. Pastimes and
“rigors. The Battery f; and Tri-
two local teams. were not
represented. but are in favor of the
- league and will he rcpresented-at
e next meeting of the league
' {which will be held Friday evening.
It is planned to have six‘ teams
1 the circuit and they will play
limlnary games to thel‘airiieid
unty Basketball league. Prelimi-
nary games can be played at the
Not-Walk armory. Lockwood's hail
ind Westport Y. M. C. A. '
V This league is being organised in
order to create more interest among
3
star basketball teams and also to
1- velop players for the bigger teams.
The main discussion at the meet-
ing last night was that rules would
vail in the games. Some teams
re in favor of playing with ama‘
r rules while others thought that
fessional rules would be much
tsr. The matter was tabled until
5 next meeting. Officers will be
‘ ted at. the next confab and other
'lportant matters discussed. '
The. teams will play for the hor-
lk Hour cup.
M
ersson to Face
Pat McCarthy
Pcrssou.
£33; heavyweight. and Pat Mc-
thy of Boston will headline the
ening‘ indoor boxing show of the
urnnccticut A. C. at the Hartford
' ~ . cry. on the night of Monday, No.
mber 8.
9dr Shows Slated In
mm... anaguovember
_ local Bouts In moi-y Nov. 5—Many Stare Will
ord, New Canaan, and New Mil-
ford—Frankie Fay Is Active.
lk back on the boxing mspf‘both
highly touted
Wisconsin Athlete May
Win 9 Letters
mums: mason
MADISON. Wis. Oct. 25.——Moet
college athletics are specialists. shin-
ing in some particular sport.
Iver and anon comes one who is
the big noise ill two major college
sports. Seldom does any of the am-
bitious collegiuls win the varsity
letter in three sports over a period
of as many years.
Rollie Williams. who recently
graduated from Wisconsin and who
now is assisting Ilert lngworson in
coaching at Iowa. was an exception.
He won the varsity lc_tter nine times
in three motor sports for three suc-
cessive years.
Much ado was made about the un—
usual performance of liollie Wil-
liams during his career at Wiscon-
sin. 5
A rival for the honor has sprung
up in Rollie linrnum. all-round Ith-
lets. now coursing down the home
stretch of a brilliant coliegiate‘csr-
eer at the Madman institution;
For two years he has been a vai-
usble member of the vursity'tcams
in football. basketball and baseball.
Ho already is in possession of six
W's. ‘
Barring injuries. he is certain to
rtcelve three more of the coveted
W's in his sonior year He is ha?-
back on the football team. a; guard
in basketball and catcher on the dia-
mond squad.
Perry—to. Face
Big Test Friday
\thtllvl" or not Ernie Perry of
Bl‘lub\}ll)ll is the great welterweight
prospect his legion of admirers mm
no is. will be more or less determin-
ed Friday ingot when the youngster
sthclts up against Izzy Ksplw.-bro~
titer of the former featherweight
champion from Mcridcn. in the final
eight round of the Acorn A. C. show
at ltakocsi hall. Kaplan. tough. rug-
ged. strong as a young bull. and with
a heavy “alien in either hand. seems
to be the very type to test the true
status of the lmely looking chap.
Perry has shown possession of
class. apt-ed. sknl and terrific wal-
iup. Tilt,- only qualification to be
lhorollg..ly t.;.t.d is his ability‘to
lake ll. :70 l;‘.r he has not had to
take it. \t'lldillefl all of his bouts.
Young Kap.all may find it’out Fri-
day.
'A‘lH' other bouts on the billpi‘o-
misc action aplenty. Jim Bones. lo.-
cnl bunlamwclght favorite. hooli- tip
with Scotty Horsburg of Ansonia.
Jimmy K-iily New York star. ,meev
Jules Sombttthy in .a return tilt and
Henry Di Julio, Bridgeport heavy-
weight hope will trade wallops' with
Sailor Brown of New Haven. Tommy
Blue and Billy Luby tangle in a re-
turn rumpus.
PRAISE FOR ROOKIE. '
George Stalzings says that short-
stop floihrock. who goes .from
.h looks liliit 011° “n "f" :31; Rochester to the Boston Red Box.
mum helm“ “‘3 ‘e :2“ n .3 already is a big leagucr. stallion.
Connecticut in years.
. ised as a
< ”Tunney's crown. while Mo-
was always rated’ as e. heavy-
hyt to be reckoned with. The
plan easily beat Uohnny Risko
r the Capital City in September
1y to have the referee decide the
test a draw.
The semifinal
non olutinst Hurry
bout will see Jam
drawn. the
n fl, hicr, who 11..
. reuvywt'ight cards in Philadel-
Ia and lloston of late. .
Joe Smith. Hartford amateur.
us to make his professional do-
on this card and Promoter
‘ V- e Mlllilgun is
against the. rugged medal chas-
who has fought many amateur
ties.
Another bent on t
Boy Blue.
he card will send
colored heavi-
”if”???
.. ayne “Big Mann
Wins Mitt Match
s n- Mann. former nonmetal
W y-k champion. threw flown-d
,, offpwminelghttnia.
. ' seconds lsst uhht is
.a
nylon!ork-
“a...
real candidate for
rs been actiye .
lacking a boy to .
ht. into action against Battling
l'
as you must know. it manages“
the Rochester club. '
P'“ . .
:tt Fit-MT not one
‘uDGEl-S oases-r
l‘iLliN FlS‘l’S '
l'ig-gwss no www.mw asu-
age stuffer. Ha mmmmu ”‘3:
agent “JIM", W 1 m
ole-taste morn admin.“
”-..—I—
-.
' frills: uvsn’mo SENTI
. a on.» 2,, i“. ;_ . Wiffififif‘rwvwv 1m -. - ‘ . V'.
l‘ .. t Jinan . 1 ' ."i . 1. egg/y “if ‘~._“ "
sworn whirling-Conn. consummation}; 26,1926.
d—AllZy League
00MB BUSH
NEW LEADER
0F PIRATES
Signs Contract to Manage
Pittsburgh Team — For-
mal” Detroit Star.
.PWURGH. Oct. 26.~—0wen
J (Donia) Bush. manager of the
lndisnspolis American Association
baseball club. has signed a one
‘ear contract to pilot the Pittsburgh
atlonslsin 1921. Pirate officials
till 0 last night.
Bus will succeed Bill McKochnie
who was informed last week by
Prqldent Barney Dreyfus that his
services would no longer be requir-
ed. Pirate followers at the time ex-
press“ the opinion that McKech-
n'le's discharge was an outgrowth or
internal dissenslon in the ranks of
the world's champions of 1925.
Bush was prominently mentioned
in connection with the Pittsburgh
ms rial berth. as was Art Flet-
cher 0 Philadelphia.
In announcing Bush's appointment
8am Dreyfuss. treasurer of the
Pittsburgh club said the contract
covered only the season of 1927. Ho
refined to make public the financial
clause of the paper.
Bush, manager of the Indianapolis
team for three years formerly man-
aged the Washington Senators. As
a big league player he starred with
Detroit st shortstOp.
Bush. aged 88 years. a native of
Indianapolis. began his baseball car-
t-e-r with an independent outfit at
Sculls 8t. Mario in 1905. into in
1908 alter playing shortstop with
Saginaw. Mich., Dayton. Ohio, South
Bend and Indianapolis. he was draft-
od by the Detroit Americans. [In
had a good season with the Tigers
in 1909 and broke into fllt~ in-lroih
Pittsburgh world's series that fhll.
He remained with the Tigers until
the fall of 1921. The next yrnr he
played with the Washington Amer-
icans and in 1923 “as made man-
ager of the Senators.
After a year as Wasl‘llnxton pilot
Bush went to Indianapolis where.
for the past three years he man-
aged the American Association out-
fit. During his reign the, liltlian-
spoils club finished in second place
each season.
”W...“
Smith to Fight
' Chapman Tonight
weight ace. faces the most important
amigument of his t‘ill’L‘L‘r tonight
when he boxes Red Chapman, cml-
ncut Chelsea. Masts. boxer in the
stellar event of the Commercial A.
C. show at Mechanics hall. lioston.
Chapman is generally regarded as
the foremost contender for the ice.-
therwelght throne vacated by Kid
Kaplan of Mcriden several months
ago. Kaplan and Chapman were
matched on two separate occasions
when the Moridcn Mite was title-
holder. but in neither instance did
they actually come together. it was
rumored Kaplan ducked the Bay
Stator.
A victory for Smith tonight. no
doubt will put the Park City lad
in Chapman's plaro no logical con-
tender.
It was through Smith's sensation-
al fighting against Newport John—
ny Brown. over whom he won in his
last two bouts. that caused Promot-
or Bob McKurdy 'to give the Bridge«
porter a chance against Chapman.
Brown had piled up a string of seven
be met Smith several weeks ago. and
was handed a trouncing. l\'ot belng
convinced that Steve was the better
man. they wore rematchcd and
Smith was again the victor. and this
time by even a wider margin.
____.___———-¢———-
Kid Kaplan Will
Final details of the transaction by
which Kid Kapian will become the
llstia property of Billy Gibson. man-
ager of Gene Tunney. heavyweight
champion. will be completed in New
York today.
Dinny McMahon. who, it is re-
portedswili rccelve 325.000 for his
contract. conferred with Gibson in
New York. Friday and negotiations
transferring Ksplan from McMahon
tofiibson were opened. it was re-
THEM WERE sins DAYS
or vellum» SW SEE ‘40“ FIRST
ported that Gibson is satisfied with
1 .Moldlhon's price for the contract.
set v? we
Steve Smith. Bridgeport'n feather-5
consecutive knockout victories until 1
Change Pilots Today
BY “S“‘EDE” OBERLANDI'ZB
Dartmouth. All-American nalflmck.
1925
Irate slow disclosure.
just another way of saying llll‘t‘p-
lion. is the first necessary mow in
the succeuful execution of u puss.
The second essential feature in
every good forward pass is liming
a manner that both are Workllll: to-
gether in the same rhythm.
Only by constant and diligent
practice is this unison arhim-t .1.
What I mean by proper inning
can he explained in a few holds.
The passer hurls the ball at that mn.
which is
correct position beyond the mound-
ury defense or wide and uncovered.
andat that theme. t when the end
or back Is expects .
The. two men are lhinklnl: in.
lgether. The man going down the
field thinks to himself as follows:
"Now the back is expecting ml: to
:ment when the receiver is in that“
TIMING IS A VITAL FEATURE 0F PASS l
cut wide. I do so; now he thinks I
am (rec; I have dodged tho defen-
sive fllltl nlll uncover-able; he should
be throwing the ball; now 1 should
turn and sure enough it is coming
directly to me. I take it and dash
on without losing a stride.”
A pass hurled either into or early
is folly. \Vlil'll it is made lute the
defensive man has suiflcicnl time to
cover or the receiver has passed out
of the range of the passer. If hurl-
(ll early. the rccviv-r has the troll-
blu to ll\'|)ltl lht: tin-rushing defend.
or. The cllnllcc of interception is
increased.
in order to accmnpiish this desir-
ed end. the pnsst-r must receive allo’
qunte pl‘ofcction. fin must not be
worried by the lineman hurrying
the pass.
.Nothing should interrupt his
rhythmical thinking. He. must have
sufficient time to carry out his do-
ception. Then he must have an un—
impeded vicw of the field of play.
l
Tit!
HMS"
swept
onenunom
lie must also up the situation and.
select the logical lllltl safest rl-ceil-
er. He must ll“ well balanced when
the pass is made.
What is more important. if hur-
ried in mulling the pass, the l'l‘lft.'l\'~|
cr is unprepared. The pass is ll’l-;
complete-ll. which means this year a}
possible loss of live. yards if the:
second in the szllllr series of downs.
The. pnssvr nllv.l_ls has all nbjem.
l
l
l
live. when a play is started. lie;
constantly should ti"(-k to put it 1
. over. . l
It is lmulse to throw the bull;
lvllcn you ft'IlllZl‘ tlll‘rw in little or no.
cllnnm- for sucvrssfully executing]
the play.
A player rlevrr should labor under“
the drllislon that he must throw the
hall simply because a forward parts.
play has been cnllmi. To do such a i
thing often is fatal. }
In such it pinch. the passer must;
think for himself and try host to‘
work out his own salvation.
Careless
Why Waste Game by
Shooting?
careless shooting resulting in crip-
ples which escape for the time only
to perish in miserablo lingering
death?
Both phases of this question de-
servo the consideration of sports-
mcn. none of whom wish the supply
of game needitully depicted by care-
lessness and incompetency as marks-
men. or avoidable suffering inflicted
on the hunted animals.
The question “is brought to th.’
front with respect to door by Wil-
liam M. Newsom. author of a valu.
able recent book. “Willie T’lllt‘il
Deer" (Scribner). who shows
graphically why such a large per
lccnt of rifle shots fail to kill and re-
lsult in crippling game.
l A simple test made by the author
proved that the average hul ter does
not know where to strike a deer in
order that his shot may be m \ cf-
fcctive. His attempts to shoot
through the heart. even with good
aim. seldom touch that vital organ
because the hunter doesn't know
where it is located. He should study
deer anatomy.
Marksmanship. in these days of
magazine guns. is becoming a lost
art. The average hunter .can‘t hit a
deer accurately when he does know
the vital spot. He should practice
at targets and on vermin to keep his
hand in and his ey: true.
The average hunter becomes rat-
tled at the critical moment and emp-
ties his gun recklessly. He should
school himself to keep cool under
stress and make his shots count.
Many hunters fail to track or pur-
The First
~—
V
W coup mt
MT slaw
JM frat-armor
Wt Blow-
Lt“ 'Tllh', “Eb
How much game is wasted by,sun a wounded door as closely as
they should and are ignorant of the
el'lect of shot on deer and of the
rules to follow in tracking wounded
game.
These considerations are impor-
tant from a conservation standpoint.
involving as they do. the clement of
waste. Assuming that as many deer
are wounded and escape the hunter
us are killed. which may or may not
he the case, this means that some
60.000 dct‘r arc crippled slightly or
seriously in the whole country every
year and that a certain proportion
of them die and are lost to use.
Body-she! dccr generally die. and
soon after they are wounded. Flesh
wounds usually heal quickly and the
animal is as good as over. Most of
the, deer that are fatally wounded
might be secured by faithful and in~
lt'lllgelll tracking and pursuit.
The deer is our only large game
animal that will thrive in the midst
of civilization and that will even in-
crease tinder limited and properly
regulated annual hunting. It is the
only large game that is accessible to
nearly every one. No game species
exceeds the deer in cleverness and
all tlle‘ qualities which make of
hunting a worth-while sport.
TRIP TO MINORS.
Ken Williams. who vied with Babe
mill for home run honors a few
years back. is said to be slated for
a trip to the minors. regardless of
who manages the St. heals Browns
Football
Captains
F. W. WlCKllURST.
Annapolis.
ANNAI‘OLIS. Md. Oct. 20.—Fol-'
lowers of the Xavy football team
are looking for llt‘llt‘l‘ things this
fall. Last your, it will be recalled.
the middios didn't create any sen-
sation on the gridiron. losing to film
Army and Michigan and being held
to a tie by Princeton. The 54-0 dc-
feat at the hands of Michigan was:
one of the worst beatings a tcanil
from the Naval Academy ever rc-l
ccived. This season. however. the:
mlddies are out to avenge those;
beatings of a year ago and. while the l "Ring." , The Festival will run from “land its s
2.340 lip.
task is a large one, {he Kat-y root-l
crs are hopeful. nevertheless.
Cnptalnlng the, midshiplllen this!“
fall will be "Big" Wickl‘lorst. Wick- |
llorst plays tackle and is a power;
of strength in the forward wall. He's
Just the man to have around whcn
the foe starts shooting plays off
tackle and few gains are made‘
through his position. ‘
“'lckllorst should make a brilliant !
leader and, with several newcomers
looming as big league timber. the‘i
middies may throw it few surprises!
along the football right of way dur- 1
lag the campaign. 1
YANKEES “TIRE EASY.
Pitcher Earl Whitehill of the Do-
troit Tygcrs says if all the American l
League clubs were as easy for him
as the Yankees. he would guarantee
‘to win 30 games every year.
______________.___——— |
Every full for 1‘5 'ycars .lim llark..
retircd cattleman. has searched forl
the "Lost Dutchman" gold mine in5
the vicinity of Four Peaks in the'
fl ext £88.50“.
Heavyweight Championship Bout
Superstitition Mountains of Arizona.
‘
_..—..'_._y..
lilo»hit. llO-l‘ull
371‘
0 “IT .
«:57 l: ,
..
nL. um ‘ :-
Westport Bowlers WE.» '3.
Rollfn Local A
Rounders and Fire Company
Independents and Post
ere—Plenty of Action.
Wins 17 Straight For
1 League Mark 1‘
l
i
l
i
l
.lsnlcv'lLer. N. (m. 25.”!
After winning 17 consecutive games.
for the Grccnvillc Spinners of the1
South Atlantic League to establish.
a new pitching l0l'UlLl for huricra‘.’
to shoot at this mason. Wilciel
Moore, big l'lglll'llilniled hlirlcr. fin-g
C.
1nl;y hull his string broken by the‘
Asht-lilh: club when he was recent-
ly (ll l'iilul. 3 lo 3. in a great hurl-v
lllg (lllt l. I
included in Munro's string of 1? 1
straight her-.5 five shutout games. ‘
lvm llt‘llll; illo-hil affairs. His sensa-
tional hurling ins kept Greenvlile
in the Sally Llnguc lead a greater
part of the srrnson.
.\ side-al‘lll llclllcry and a "sinker"
mind in With good control are hlsl
ill; suits on the mound. Moore till
29 years old. 'l‘li‘ln is his fifth year
out as a professional hail player.
Since starting out. Moore has won;
’5“ games and lost Ill. I l
lnClutll‘tl in his so victories is a!
game. pitched for‘’
the Paris club of the Texas»0kla-l
llollln League hack in 1932. ’
The New York Yankees have pur- i
clluscd Moore for 1927 delivery.
August Matched
With M’Farland
I‘eto August. clt‘lcr Bridgeport
wrilerweight. will meet Jack Mu
l“3rlflntl. Newark fighter. in.fhe stel-
1:lr bout of ten rounds at Jersey
City. Wednesday evening. In his last
start llll‘t‘t" weeks ago. August gave
Sci-imam Sammy linker one of the
busiest evenings Baker has expor-
lcllced, and although in the opinion
of the majority of the fans at Mitchn
el field, August was entitled to the.
honors. linker was handed the decis.
ion. August and linker are tenta-
tively matched battle in a. return
bout.
i
l
Next year's Bayreuth Festival will
feature "Tristan ulitl Isolde." alfer-l
nnting with "I‘tli‘silel" and thci
July 19 to August 20.
l ....
ll.
1,, ,
a.
Tied r...- l'lm
Ol'licc Hush \".l:ll i ..:l
Tlll'r-l Mill .
lllt‘: Nlli‘v-ul. .. l .
port lilmlll.,; |,- I
tlzlrti lloui. o: l .
'i'llt‘ ll3iiilll‘ 1-
.\-.'ill clash “H l l
ond place imp .i-v
how to “writ l...lti ‘I .
tuln lllllr lilill 'l.r
have may [ill ltll‘. « - ,
ficr' nlltl \llll fill. ;
’l'hr- lM’llliN lllll ll}.
litiumll'rs l~. llllll'|<l ll '. l., .1
NW ('0. u. I’llLt (”in l,
llllllk \~ l'litll'l‘e.
“”11 (‘0. is. l.ill.;lllu ..
fl "4
ENTER ill. 11
ALLEY i ll ll (1. 3
Ll...‘;-"Lill
Six Teams ln ("mil—-
25 Will Tryout For illit-
fit.
'l"lifl Slntc l-Illts lull-.‘l‘l': l»: '
will 5mm: lllfl) :lv‘zw
wet-k ill NUW'lLlHi' r“: L
lf'.lll0100|‘l. ’l'll-v .L'lx 7- H. .2' l
lily, the circuit urn in l -
Bridgeport. Ml'mllk, : .. :
Greenwich. It has mast: ,1
Y“
E.
n9d10l1:t\l‘t“fll:3 full. 1') l‘w ~
gun with \\':ltvl-‘.lury ll:.i 7:5 ' .l
lllalllng lll~- llgll: (mm . -’
due to llll' fill‘f i'llfli .
are such a lent; me
was ticclncd ll"‘l’ to wvx: 5-
trom the ll‘IiKlit’.
The lot’iil l-Lilm l-ll.
bowlers in llil‘lr Ofl'll'l'. :5: 5: .,
evtry man a (‘llflll't' in 2-.
team an elilllinullrlll
moment will be an.» i :2 '.
tord alleys the llilllf‘ lmll .'
th‘ck. it is plaillll-d l» .- . . .
man liowl fivn strlm“ '
boult'rs having the llzs‘l ‘
of the five million: “ill l- l
ideal Elks in ll‘ll Hull. l.
Chick Suggs And
Finnegan Sgttt tip
BOSTON. (‘wl
New ledlmul i-..‘.l.-
l..\\. "l
'.‘ ..l'
.u
l .
official holder of l:.5 .
of New England. “5': ll." 1 "
boy" Dirk l‘ilmlplvz 1.5 l : rm
November 5-. 5n l'~ l..-
for the “f. ”1...... ,3... 1,.
ship of ‘ho emu." '5
sight-ll :ll‘ll("l‘§ n: .
Tllt‘ plll'fiv‘ '.‘.',‘.l
motor Torn Gotta:
winner 2.. l.l‘..v- . »
lng last llllillll vats ~.~.l: ..
For thn rel-rm“. (my-y .5
the St. Louis ml ' ‘ ' '5 ‘ . l
opera chm ~l ill :I l
fit. To‘nl inl'nrlm '.',.~‘ *3.
or Sfi.272.4'1 fill‘ll‘ llllll . l
tiil'cs, Total .‘lll‘ illlzl‘e i‘m- ll‘ ‘i
weeks was 533‘.
The most rn'l'n‘ul
motive (‘Ul‘lf‘lf‘llt‘ft'll in (Ill.
.ll‘jt,‘
' lil‘zi.
llns jllrt lm-ll in: in ; term -
Srl‘VlCc all Elle I'm-'2“ I" l:ll\\‘l‘.'
Brazil. It: \\l‘l‘.‘lif in :tllmr "i ll"
(LI'lV'uvol! llll‘N‘l'r 5% '.-l i
1‘ {/0le l".
A Local Writer’s Slant
Roy Downs’
SPORT BARRAGE
And Elsewhere
On Sports Ill Norvtail'.
The blue of the Yale football team
has trampled in the mud ‘iy the
Brown boar Saturday. It looks as
tile Norlvnlk High School eleven.
by the Eli coaching staff. Yale's
hope, of a championship team went
glillilncrlilg “ith the 6-0 defeat.
/
'ale will have a tough time Sat-
urday. They will face the undefeat-
cd Army eleven. At this writing the
West Point outfit is favored to“
walk off with the bacon. The Army:
has a strong team and have beenl
polishing off all of its opponents in
fine style. The Yale Bowl Will be
Wood (Iowan
l BRAND Flee as A
1D Flt‘sk‘l’ “5..
’{ W's sons
cowtav one it AFBMD , mac: cams
: T0 was am.
I . _ ..
NEXT \liEEK WE'LL
FlCt-HT OFF" THE
RtlBBER
l/-l'LL BE THERE Fm
bill) Bettie: ‘ioulz
veT wbsa'uuasu
1 ’5‘“..,‘.
e
‘-!I°m 1. "
rV‘v
took on a lot of artificial courage and publicly
branded m as a coward and challenged him to
had abeutms much
chocolatsaoake would
. battle. On. paper noun
.ehelot awn-t M a- e‘
have is sures-pm .
Vletl.theee two-sum
. ‘.
twice. each
they fought'
.get- together
seem to be any account of these eet-to's but when
all the details. 'rhat third tight settled the first
snthean championship.
gaining a victory. There doesn't
off the rubber some wag put down
packed. Tlt‘kcls :m ..l ‘1 ;.~
l...lll.
“'urrt‘n Harding ll.’;.:.h \(‘lltilll oi”
Bridgl‘port, “ill lit' llll' “Hut- ('1: ~ l-l
the ohrualk High fltlithll I‘ll'Hil.
Amusement Park. l‘l'itllll iillt'l‘lll.ll.
The Bridgeport rt‘litml ll!).i~l.\ ill a
strong team and ”.1" mill» urt- :2....;;l»l
the “cart-rs ol‘ lllt‘ (rl'I-liil .‘ilill \‘l lllll'
to break luto lllt‘ “in l'tillllllll. i will ll
Bean's team has ils first WI u.
“in.
The new 1'. .\i. C. A. will 5..
athletiss a boost in Normal... 'lj‘nl‘
has been great need for a gym lll
this (‘ily and “llll thl- tllflll‘lll‘lltlll of
the "I" the need will lw’ml-t. l‘lze
Vl’estport “Y” hm: llt‘t n n itl't at hip
in that town. Many n15. ll.-.\‘
trained in illzlt llllllllml: .‘i.ll .13 4n.
lctic meets have ll.-..l l
gcod track stars. It's up to I
walk athletes to Ktt
Kl!
behind l'.~
drive for $4011.00" and blip pull
it over the t0p. It is for their l~ l.
cfll.
Managers Frank Riley and ill
Ifcrring are nlcctilll'; \villl u'ni lumi
luck in siuglng llit‘ lllrl‘t' calm"-
series between the “'ilion fllltl \nr-
walk baseball teams. ll Inn l‘flllli‘ll
for‘llie past three Sundays and it lL
doubtful if another attempt till] he
made to play the gum . «luv» in tin
lateness in thc season. 1In- L: rl .
should hlvt' ended Militia}. lllll [I
has not started yet.
Ray Davis is now und r ‘ .
uement of Bill “Sun”... " .L'. -. .. i
Blll Perkins. This tliili‘ (.2 f .
predict a great fuv .m t. r llw
middleweight. Tlli)‘ ill" l.ll :5»
him to appear in lhv a‘llnl- .n
in the Armory. Noumn-r :-
thn start hint on pl'l‘N-w r. -11
mm. They will lirlw: in. it.
slowly and expect lilac lll‘ \"lll cry
when they start him. 15;...» y. :
a mean wallop.
.. 'l“
I .. ‘ll
.‘ilt_i\\
law.
and
W0
ll:
Mu
Boost
(To be continued)
Thermos.
as.
age. .
b
10”,“- .H ‘
‘-———- N-_s.-.....-..._._-.-..s.--.._..._---..
l
l
M
;
Norwalk Chronicler