Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 6, 1926 · page 8

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.- -. 0
f . . 1 Eleven in

. Q’Clock.

'I'hc Springwood football team will
their first home game of tho-
. '- It Amusement park when
clash With the string West
0! Stamford. Sunday after-
The game. is scheduled to
at it o'clopk.
ans.who attend the game will
‘ \‘s a chance to compare the
.gtlti'woods and the. “‘estpoi-i
to do In the coming series by the
«ring they liiukl' against til.
ford eleven. as the West Sides
’ -ted the Owls in their openini:
e of the season. by a. score of

 

The Stamford i(‘.‘illl has a set of
\" backs and one at tin.- best
or iiut'kJ ever seen In these
in Duffy. former Stamford
. . school rtar. lie is fast uni
hear watching. Forward pas-
II the West Sides favorite gain:-
, Coach Andy lleilus of the locul
”it has been drilling his team all
k on several new plays to
up any attempt of forwnfll
ag.

< 0 Bprlngwoods and the West-
M‘“ Owls will meet in the first game
e inter-city series Sunday.
i‘r ‘ll. The first game will
d at. Amusement park.
cups for Sunday's

811an

Is West Stiles
Le. Smith
M. Kovnc
Lg. - ,. t‘ollar
[“ 1., Yocgc r
r.g. Armadi
r.t. Cantrilio
r.e. Thomas
I.I’l.ll. Wjerek
l‘.b. Smith
q.b. Duffy
r.h.b. Biliiughain

 

I tigers Call 0ft
bury Ball Game

...
Dsnbury and Brewster base-
} so have finally decided to
. p baseball until next season.
‘ Pluvius again postponed the
last Sunday which was
tiled to have been played three
‘ago. It was deCided by the
. i: of both nines this week
-w in the. towel.
,. -o inclement weather that has
‘ ed for the past. three \VORB
Boost tho Dunbury manager 3300.
i; jnid \Vaitc Hoyt $100 every

 

 
 

f_ ringwood

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

At Amusement Park Sunday.

First Home Game of Season— Visitors
4’" " Defeat Owls—Coach Bellus Drills Squad—Starts at

 

 

tool BOXERS
APPEAR 1N

. NEW 'CAllAAN

iMillar. Sudusky and Brown

Sign-Promise Plenty of
Action. .t

llcd Miltcr. .\i Sudusky and Tom-
my iii-own, lozal initl artists. will
rm Ii in action on the Now (‘an-
atln ltlllilil‘lll' boxing card which
will be staged Tuesday evening.
Nti\"llilil‘l‘ It}.

Milli-r is down on the books to bat-
tle Young «'hiponiiclli of New Can.
nail. ii IiiiIl ltallan boy who isguid
it) I)t' it Second J00 GM!“ for absorb-
ing )illllisllnit'lli..hIIIIt‘r lost. a decl-
slon to Young Charlie Sprlngwood
boxer at the armory show Wednes-
day night. and although Miller is
not. ot‘i'i-rlng all alibi for his defeat
it maid easily be seen that he had
gone stalu from too much training.
due to tho postponment of the show
on three diffeizent occasions.

Al . iusky and Tommy Brown
have not liceiT thatched as yet. but.
will be set-n against some fast New
Canaan boys.

 

 

IJt'

 

_.._.-—.._....____

Hawk Skidd Now '
. Playing F uliback

llawk Skidd. local football player.
who is starring at Manhattan Col-
lege, has been shifted to fullback
for the opening home game with
St. Joseph's College. of Philadelphia.
Jasper Memorial Field Saturday.
Skldd played a right tackle position
against the City College of New
York Monday and was the means
of Manhattan scoring two touch.
downs. The local star replaces Drad-
dy who was injured in Monday's
game. .

 

 

 

0 Measure Waves.

WASHINGTON—With the aid of
a special camerafiea. waves were
photographed during a_rough sea
recently. uml it was found that the
waves reached 27 feet iii height. In
a violent. gale it was found.the
waves reached a height of 36 feet
while ordinary waves were said to

 

be ti to 12 fee‘. high.

8 At HOme

 

 

 

 

 

THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1926.

 

 

PARK CITY
FIVE STARTS
THIS EVENING

Kaceys Clash with Stam-
ford Seps in First Game
-—The Lineups

 

0

Thu Budgcport Knights of 1‘ Hum-
bus basketball team will open 'hrir
1"26 season CIleIiIlU.’ “till the Slam.
foril Separates at the Kill'l‘y Hall
on Washington ni'elil‘c. l(IlllIt'.;l.

Manager Charles Jchnson “it“
have practically the same team that
defended the Knight‘s innor ~u. lbw
court lust yepr will: l'll' (‘Xt'tllllill
cf llrrh Hart. who is out at tllv-
[tame with a stain-lull lIi"0l‘lIt‘l'.
".\le.i0“ llurils. former lioly l'lltFN;
tilt-titer. will be seen in the K‘It‘i'}.
i'ccup this season. chili .‘I:lil":‘ lrli
onl_ ‘

l‘layton Yichran “III .th as phlli.‘
with Gretclla and Jinan lmidln::'
dawn the guard poultion». .

The Stamford team always has
given the Kat-cyst panty- tvf oppu- ...
tion iii the past and the Bridal-porn
ilvc expects a hard content from the:
down staters. |

A preliminary game has been ar-l
ranged between the lilue lllbbom'
and 8t. ltaphael‘s five.

The teams will lineup as follows'

 

Kaccys Stamford 1
Burns inf. t‘arison I
Buckley ii. A. Morllirt-
McGrnu r. Citibrcc
Rowe r a l’. Mortikw
Cretciia Lg.

Accept I'. S. (‘hequcr Bid

 

|
I
i
Ablazla i
i
i
l

The challenge issued by the, l’nii-

has been accepted. For the contest.
which will take place in New York.

 

| IKE BOONE cqilING BACK

IKE

BOGNE \

 

iii
-l it

 

lkc Boone. Is coating hacl... Tho chap who led the Boston Red Sos
oi States to Great. Britain {or an in- I in batting In 1025 with a mark of 330' but was shunted out to the Pacific
ternational rhetlucrs wm““ I" “‘37 I Coast. will be seen in the. CIIIt'lIL'O White Box uniform nc\t season. Dur-

fing the 1020 campaign Iloonc. playing with the. San Francisco Mission-i.

City from March 1 lo 16, (treat ilrlt. ,1 was one of the leading clubbers in the (‘Oll-‘it circuit. _ He‘s ('VIN'ctcd to add
ain will be represented by six link“ fi much strength to the Collins team attack.

llslinien aiid six Scotsmen. |

The English representatives will
be R. ’1‘. Ward of Birmingham.
Champion of Great Britain; 8. t‘oh
en. Champion of England; J. Alex-
ander of Birmingham. John ilynd
of Manchester and it. Christie of
Sunderland. all car-Champions of
England. and 1". Kaiser of London.
ex-London Champion. Reserve. T.
Goldshoro of Bradford.

The Scotch team rcceT‘itiy had not
yet been chosen.

 

DUKE SLATER. EX~IOWA
STAR. is I‘RO GRIDDER

Duke Slater. one-time star tacklo
at the University of Iowa. is playing
pro football this fall. Sister‘s with
Rock island in the American
League. He‘s pulling up his usual
clever game. too.

America's rubber is no longer in
her neck. That's why the. Scsqul
exposition failed—Wichita Eagle.

 

 

Griffith Opens

Purse

To Purchase blew Senators

 

How times change. Within iIi"
recollection of the youngest fans IIi
Washington club was known to
about as liberal as a nll'it‘tyun‘mi~
year-old miscr.

Clark Griffith win

8115.500 for young pitchers. with
which it is hoped to land the 191'?
l‘iag. And the speculating season
is still young,

A bit of misfortune is attached to

so generous he wouldn't have pal 1‘ the most expensive purchase. A

$5,000 for Ty Cobb with Tris Speak
or ,thrown in. Then came tWo pen.
nant winning seasons and conserpit-n'
prosperity. Now the boss of th-
Senators is spending money a la
Colonel Jake. lliippert.

A casual estlniato indicates Wash-
ington has contracted to pay out

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iiiliiliiililll

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

A

 

 

 
 

New light editions-hunting pmblemsisofl’eredtno .
everymethmugh the Real Estate Columns of

t

Anofthism'sraostatulcfinoflmdhomesfor
aaleaadfor'rentare'gfllhendtmstherthmfiorym
momentum-election. Yoaaeeddsao
morewonderingtrwllting-Musethismmalaer
vicemkaltimmsdmmwmmfindjw
theirladot‘plaesyoa’vsbeenmthg. ~

ifywareanaionstotlhadmhgeot‘theverybest
opportunities.“ the year—tight locations and right

prices—moonlit»

 

 

 

can‘find' the Home you want I

. lilr.

ftw days after Griffith had agreed

1 to pay Memphis 024.000 for Home,

I.l“’|‘llI'rl‘lt the young pitcher injured
lvnritnu‘ arm and was unable to

play- during the last month of the

i s. mu . There is considerable chant t
‘lii ncwr will recover the real form

“bulb a-‘il mean another case for
Saline Landis to decide

l‘iuwder was obtained from Little
Tilll i. tor 820.000. half in money and
iIit' :ist in players. Garland Bras—
im came from the Ylnkecs wi:h
Niel. Pullup in exchange for Dutch
Illl~ ti:~‘i'.

l'iw-i paid for the other more or
cmlxryonlc moundsmen and
til. 11' l i'evious clubs are Ralph Stew-
llil. ltll‘iiiinghnin, $10,000: Joe Car
l'i‘l‘. Little Rock. 810.000: Jones.
Slaw i: Murray. $8.000: Clayton Van
.xklxno. Albany. $7.5o0: Louis Me-
“in". t'liattnnooga. 87.000; Frank
Lot... New Haven. 5.6000; Dick
i'uil‘mmn. Chattanooga. $6,000. and
I“i"l'.‘( Illll‘I\'I‘_ Little llock. $1.000.

miti‘uh also has options on u
ivmnlwr 01’ other minor league pitch-
» . iill‘ItltiiilTI .lack Ogden and iPill
ll ' ~Li I'l-tlli of the llaltimoro Orioles.

user-d comes from the West that
.l..,»..-\ ll'iniings is under considera-
tion ltll‘ :i lilanagcr‘s job in the Pa-
.; l.~ :'~i:i.-'l league. The little Pills-
l.m-;: llllIii\’ infielder believes he has
..t l..>.l i'i'Jlt‘I l"I tizt: end of a varied
gun career. ‘wliich includes
at rap-i with he Biavcs. Reds.
Giants and Phil I05.

Johnny la a smart player and pos-
< .u'es the flaming spirit. He should
make a capable minor league pilot.

Dempsey Must Earn
Bout With T uhney

Gt-nc Tunney's next. opponent in
defense. if his title will be Jack
Dempsey. provided the for ~r
("'.;nipIOIi 3"isfles Tex Rickard as

to his condition.

It is understood that Tex has an
agreement with Jack. whomhy he
is to tie himself to the mountains
for several months and lead the
simple life. Then he ll to return
to the ring to meet two. possibly
tin-.0 opponents. selected by Rick-
' I‘lI. _
d These bouts will serve as trials
to determine Dempsey's right to do~

nd a return bout. If the ex-
chsmp polishes off the rival con-
tenders. the ballyhoo for another
bout between Tunney and Dempsey

in».

in: it

 

with be on. ~

Many of the. ring experts are not
sure that Tunney is the better man.
The consensus is that ‘Dempccy
didn't train properly {or the boil
that cost him the championship.

The opinion is held. “at while
his physical condition was all that
could have been expected of a‘v “p
out of the ring it . three years. ha

7 tictinlque was sadly oft.

mmmmhmao.

It has been discovered that tin-
ger prlitiag as a system of idsntlfto

 

 

cation was practiced in China as

edrly as 400 B. C. On some molest
wills finger prints of the makers

 

totadlasndilm

vs been found. The system I’M“

NORWALK HIGH 1
ELEVEN ion 1

i

Place—Art Belts Holds

...—.....— i o
The Score Was l2-0——Lo-l Evening.

cais Play Well Againsti
Heavy Opponents. '

” i

second quarter and finally Lalhain
Jumped owr the line for :t flki‘ yard

 

-_> _ gain and another six points They

talicl iIi‘, . ~- , i

For the. second time till. 5“:thin .. i ( ilrul “(k so ”“11 '1 (”r-
“.ird puss Oil “11‘ nut kick.‘

the (il't't‘ll\\l(‘li liigii bl‘ilttul ltiuiliiilll
team has lilU\L'll to b»: loll pimu tin-i
till.- .\oi\\lilk IIlHil thlUUI thud;
lestriday altt-iiiooil liiv IU'illh.
lrfl\t,'llt'tl to tile lili\t‘liili,\t‘l‘ III M iii: not lllflli)‘ IIIL‘li school

Ui'ucnwu-ll \\ilii acrippitd l-..iiii and could make but the Wm, d“ not‘
”lini‘rVd ”V” “Tim“ ”‘1‘ "l "i ; t'iiliili and all the tllf'l‘L'V .was waist-I
score or 13-0. The store oi the iiisti ...I. ' '
game “as lb-li. Six pldyivin acre, Tl“.

t'llarlolt nail quick to Illit‘l'll‘lll the’
pa.” llli'I iIIIFIT‘lT for Iii yards “iii:
Iii'i'f‘liilil‘h men all around Ililll. it
unis iIllt' IIl‘I'I running and on: that

Ill'

Int-:iis N'l‘nlt'lI in he the Illit-I

out of “it.“ local lint up .HN' HM.‘ ilWi lv-l' loam III the last quarter ’l‘liv-v
toyiniul‘i-JH. . Itisrti “Ill" overhead attack to sirl-
llic iot'llifl lilai'ed a “HP Rilllil' and] mutant and gained llilll‘Il ground

dcsrl'vu ('l'L‘dll Ior holding Ill" “.\iii-, but somehow 0,. other ”1,“. could

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

and the home team scooped the ball . ly now than that of the silk worms 6
up for another 25 yards. The first ' over a given period. In one yeari
quarter ended with the. locals on 15.11.000.000 pounds of this artificial]
their «toes but the visitors smiling silk was made from wood alone ex- 5
over a 0J1 lead. cccded the production of real silk by

Greenwich steadily gained in the. all the. silk worms.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

EGAD, I. RADAR iNTéRESTlMG
mam/w,» one WT
REQUlRED GREAT DELIBazATioN.
AND AJUST DEClGlon-e-

A MAN wAS BRoucilr BEFORE
ME all A GPEEDING CHARGE,»

«6 we a; l“?

peeomle El?- 0
GREGIG‘TERINC fiat»

 

 

 
 
 
 

1 6'?er IF A

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

s

are
so I Aowseo o
65‘th Amusl'ec, AND

DISMIGSED elm/w,-

 

eJ

 

 

2c“ . «
\\ \“g ;

\ \
.. “c“...‘n‘xwm

.-‘.‘.=~:\‘<\

nxnni
enig-

...
“‘
u

\\\

 

 

l'I'Il“ bow.
1' \I iill:i' :l' IIi'

Rounder Has HighMAverage
In Westport Alley Loop

T0 GREENWICHEHolds 99 Speed for—12 Games—ET Brown in

 

:—i-: I Godfrey Leads League.

. .. Second
High bmglc—Jloll Tuesday

JIll’llllIi tlnlii'lw w! til i: win-1.x.
still continues to top the i. ' l’i' is .
lil\I(IlIl|I bowlers iii the \‘.‘.'i~iil
illilyiiiit; TJJLUII‘ \\llI| :i l ‘.'| lli
flu in invite gillill'<. iI‘l-il lion."
H i‘li'Iil tiii IlIH Ill" Is \.i ll " lift"
It'ly IlI'. lilln I'..Iiiil'. liw l- l‘."u
Hilltl‘ tin- imisoil l‘lillltt.‘ imi \‘.t" I.l

iIIi‘litiynpm
lil.ll‘i.‘.lii.
All ll 'l\
‘illi'Ii

iIlt‘
f~“til’i\' 1m |-.
iiniiixl tl|-- [it'lll'll tui-
rllil‘f \ii'ii :i p:ii,".l| rir
1- \\iII II'II ;i;'iill
.\'til’\'. l‘I. :lii-ib

l

The

.i;;u.-

“Mi-4p.-

luilwa

 

 

 

 

 

l-I-‘iwil \iit‘ 'lln

sltiril-lits“‘|:”‘ “1”] Mill- l.ill' in r. i ii” i-i. imp}

In,

lIlizirlii- l-

Ilit'“
il~
in}

:ii.l i'cvl l is of tho.

 

 

AMATEUR BOXER
Park Theatre

Bridgeport. Conn.
CALI. AT ONCE

lloiiaires" to tin.- two lllliililitlhlimj11"” show the pigskin across for sun-......
'lhu iloiiio It'ulii was llltlt'ii illllll' t'\-‘ m.- pm, 1...; Six points. i 4 w~ ,. i .\\
pcl‘ii'llt‘utl. Iitlilliil. 'J Hit it II it from Tip. 10.3.1..- wm “mummymm-1hplr1‘i"‘”r'“." » . ii. . :-
llist year lllllI took illIHlliilli.i- oi ”it y n. yl mm.- at Southington, lifonnu i ll. lzronii ...... 1;"; 1..
bieaks tlirovui ill their path. 'ihn aim-p ”10y “-1” stuck "it “Faint". >‘iristak ........ . :u w.
Uri-clinic“ High school is lllllt‘Ili iii.» fast Lewis ”Hill School ”0er l'iiint'glill ...... i lfl 1.3
larger than till: local Olll' and is‘ 'l'hi" game has um m.- 3p: in...” con», Ii’lls .......... l ‘ l1“ - at
equipped with a iii'st (lush gym-i ll'fl'iwi 1..” n p. thought, that ”H, “3 ltronn ..... I‘ ii. i w
"ii-“Alli”. ilipstilir-rs will fit'TIlI in ‘he contract: ' I’dl'li' ...... l 11‘ i p:
limii touchdowns \lci’i- Nitil'l'lI ill \'.liIllll the ill-xi few days. ' I? Fab]. ....... i.‘ ll. 1.;
the Ill'bl half. The locals \lurktd, 'rh.- z<rorc of “syn-{hung mm“ (01- l l‘oi'p- r ......... 1.. Hi i 1._
hard throughout tiiu game but liitvs; ‘ lirimd ......... 1 . 111.. 5...
worked harder in lilo last int” and; l‘o~. Nonvnlk Greenwich‘ lilndnali ....... i‘.‘ inn: 5.:
held the victors scoreless. 'l'iicy i ill). . . .Tmllizilitl .,....nydp,| .l. Sinlfr n ...... .1 f. l.'; :ii
blunt: tip illilli kicks alter tiiv l ll'l‘. . . .Shliii- ,,,,,,,,,,, Ilackcrson i l’rlill' .......... i.‘ l'llbl mi
touchdowns. i till. , . ,(‘liamln rlund ...... (jumps... .1. liuzulu ...... 1" low ....
The locals threatened to scorn! 1‘ ...... lioni» ............. Hamilton: W. “”21”“ «7- -- i‘ 1"‘i 1""
several liiiil-s but lost the punch at Lil... .l‘omsiock .......... 'l‘unickl Atttvlcrnon ...... ti 51d 1.
the critical minute and tliereiorc l.’l‘. ..l’latt ....... .. . .....Nl'Inl‘iZ (“iii-"tiller ...... 1: INT. 5‘.
lost the ball on downs. (.‘iiariott l.l2. . . .l‘lcnnctt . . . . . . .Cunninghnm ‘ ()‘l‘onnvii ...... ‘ ‘3 1'75 kn
pulled off some lilt't' runs and did OIL. .Miilcr ....... . ..... lioward Ili'm'oii ........ ll .-. \'I
some fine tackling. L'llllllilli Mc- lllll‘» .Mcfiowail . . . . . . . .(iruvr-s “HY-10 .......... ii " m
tiowan did not have llillt‘l'i of ii. I.lll: ..llaiilk ,,,,,,,,, .. .Jollnmnl \\’:il.~li . . . . .. ii i \3
chance at naming. :lilliolltzii Ill‘ did i'l:. ...t‘hllriott ............ lion-om; Hnlihle ..... l.‘ l x1
make a lt'W end runs. but Ilt: prov- Score by periods: Stunt! .. ........ ‘~ l' ll >‘
cd to be wry valuable in the do- Nora-rilk ......... 0 0 0 0— ti i'li'l‘li ... ....... \ t‘m' w.
tense. (irrcnwlch ........ é: a o 0-—12‘”illl ..... . 1' 1. i ‘-
Edgar llayinond was seen in tlic Touclidowns—lathani, liowcrs. “”1”." ~ ----- li' l":‘- ‘i
local lineup j't'l‘il‘l'll‘il)’. it “as Substitutions: Norwalk —~ Pollard “ "1““ - - . ~ - ~ - . - ii in" F .
lIiUlll-llil that IIil‘ ltowaylon lad bad; f"? Onmstock; \‘iias‘. for Douglas: I\'"lml'iiy 11' 'm \'
broken his too; in the last game but‘ Show for “last: chaslly for Shaw: Km“ ---------- 1—' '77 hi
it dcyeiopi-d that it was only a bad “‘3' TOP Chamberland; Raymond for I" J””‘-" ----- - 11" "3i “'
bruise and Slim“! and al‘tcr a t‘liariott; t‘omstock for l‘latt: Mitch. Skinner ........ ii . lit at
weeks rest Ili‘ was able to play. llc| “ll {of “Nine": Wood for llay~ “mus" -------- 1“ Tii‘v 7“
lnado sew-rat good rims iii his short] “WWL (’irf’f‘nwich ~— Milchcll for M‘li‘lihv ........ l 1"! To
stay in the game. ilii‘lir‘i". Iicitrich for Mitchell; Drew I.“ lower ..... l T.‘ [7'
Earl l‘omelock. litiwurd Show” for Nemetz; 'l‘wocklin for Hamilton; (J'l‘onni ll, .lr. .. l 77 .‘7
and Joe L‘Iillliiiiil’llllill played a line; ”i."- Dl”"‘°“’ NUllOli‘Sf‘. Mt‘lx'cnna 1“ 51‘3”" ” i- {‘5‘ 7“
defensive game. All three were ini 31“ others. fii‘inni‘ -~--~-- 3 ii" 7'"
nearly cwry play and saved the} ii'll'i‘i‘f‘ -'- Manor of Providence -l “”3 --------- i "'i 'v"
locals from a larger score. (.‘Iillllhl’POIE'I-I’I0‘ . I
berlnnti broke through the ("mn'l I mpirc and field Judson—Manors Standing.
wlch line on nearly eiery play and g"“f—‘j"“*—*~——_—“~ W. l. l‘l‘.
made several fine tackles. ..ports ['0’ German “omen ROtinilt'rs . .l . ‘ N31;
Jake llowers and "liner. Joliusoni , ”’ Independents ...... 1‘ A. .75”
were the main guns of Hill victors” Sports for women in German un- Fire (‘0. . . .1 . t .i‘nl'l'
Both these boys Iil‘Ukl‘ through tor “""mlm' “'h‘Ch "m“ E 19" Wars l'tnrlnu-rs x i on):
huge gains and also pla cd well on Ill? “'0" if???“ upon “3 unkfldvi Water Co. T .llfi
the defense. lt was i.) 'l-rs “IlO‘ ”VII; nfir: "0“ ‘0 gtneral ””0" Jon: llank -:u - - -. . - -. 5i . .i‘i:
made the iirst l‘l‘. puinli'l'. altvr ‘ _‘ For cent 0' all "m“‘r’i'ly i'ost OlIit‘l“ ......... in .io.
Johnson .'llI\£llli‘L‘tI the bail down IIll' . “omen participate regularly in olm‘ “WW” """ - ' " I H "“3
tor more. sports. the Ministry of Indei
field and Latilani scored the second . . . .
six-pointer. ‘litnllUll has reported. the most pop-i 'l'cam Averages.
\leGowaii started the “mo bv tilzlr iii-lug track and field events. G. Total AV.
inaking u line. kirk to ”H; {who gym work. swimming and tennis. Rounders .. . . . 1: HS? 373
followed his interference ‘ ‘I-r -- >Y *0 "“1““ hni'c women become that 1,. (‘ U 4 1'.‘ Han 'l":
p” ‘91) l the convention of student athletic ‘ll‘f', 0“ """" .. ' a If:
and advanced ‘I‘° M51 ‘0 ”m Am‘lcouncil leaders has admitted rcpro- Liliane-«rs """" If, 41:3 3"."
“wk 3" yard I'“"' n” 10'5"” ““"m-ntaiives. For the first time women Independents 17, 4:11.31"
held line and the Millionaires were! will have :1 voice In arranging “liter to. ...... l. «lull opt
forced to kick. 'l‘livy kicked to 'h“:scliool athletic meets. A number of llank ........... 1‘.‘ Alma Ilsa
Norwnlk one yard tin-v and t‘aptliiii' ‘,,,i\.,.,.§im.s also have engaged wo- l‘ost ()ll'icc ...... 1': :ifmi 331‘
McGowan kli’ki‘d “‘4‘” ”WK Kiw‘init-n athletic directors for women's FH‘T‘WS 13 3““ 3'”
did some fine kicking during lIlt‘isporls. -
game anti out-kicked the victors. 3 _________.__.___ League Record.
Greenwich tried a forward passl Slilcks Discard Robes High single, Bells. 113-
ln the first quarter which netted! No longer do the students in the High markbss SlnRIP- Prior, 93'
them 15 yards “‘d “W“ KM“! prominent school of Egypt nll wear High to al, I“ Brown. 313‘ ,,
Dowcrs the ball on off tackle Playsi the traditional “'0,ka robes. After lligh team single. fire (€30. tie."
:l‘heilr inflerferenco on these all1 r. small h." significant civil war. Ilish team l0 31. I“ FB- 0.. -l-~
"“‘ “ I‘ "3’5 ““5 "Cl-3' 500“ andl Il ' tiscurdc th e flowing . . . . , .
huge gains were. raked off. Dowers' 1.01;: ((3.. fl... dmod 0 rn d rose ‘0‘! ‘3‘" “‘03 Gm“.
Was given the bail again for a gain; The minister of education favored . v - T. . . n
Of 1:" yards 3"“ “101‘"30” lirokei the robes blit the students entered Lfi'TBEELTnzhgihw22).:0ri<:2::..
loose for another 18 yards. Dowcrs Class rooms by wearing robes 0v" .. ‘ ‘ ' .‘ ._
t°°k ““3 hall 0"” on ”“3 tackle their modern suits and discarding caught out once and k grows an
- ‘ ‘ inches everv time he mentions it.—
pin). them while remaining in school. , ‘ .
Cliarlott received the ball after-I - 1““ Md“- Pm”;-
the. kick and dashed 30 yards be. Silk ‘\'om]5 Outdoue by Wood
for“ he was downed. Norwulki An artificial silk made from wood WANTED
tried a few trick plays but fumbled I is being produced in greater quanti—

 

 

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All i You HANDLING A
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He'o “AVE. 16
GAY WOULD BE
THAT HE. WAS
DIZ'LY FRoNt
RlDIMG MERRY-
60— R01!” cs!

 

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