~'I i i i t l i' l , i. l Nets-Cour hm the profs-tonal show being ‘mRD ” 'IayandMlddlctonOn Card—GaleZediclthll Appear. MIMI of boxing Will by the Stanford Sporting b at Columbus auditorium. Fri- mning. Dave Rose. local pro- . is acting as matchmaker for show and he has gathered to- er a. collection of boxers that d provide the fans with plenty action. The main go of the evening will together Bobby Robbidesu. iantown. Pa.. bearcat. and Teddy brino. G r e e k featherweight -pion. These .boys will swap nches for eight rounds or less. The semi-final shindig will see no Zedick. Iiford light heavyweight boxer. d Paul Switter of New York do eir stuff for eight rounds. ‘ . on will weigh about 175 pounds . d it. is doubtful if the battle will - tho‘full route. u Len Ray. local boy. and Marty n 'odgers. sensational New York ban- . . will furnish the excitement in the highly touted Boih third ‘eight rounder Young Angle of Stamford and ‘ omtay Rielly of Port Chester will six rounds and Charlie Middle- another local boy. and Young ey of Stamford will open the 3)“! aw. going four round; 7 F. S. LYON , JOB PRINTING lentil Not-walls I I 1«0 film. an. noawanx 1927 ' _ Diaries and Calendar Pm“ The Hamilton Shop g t .i l 'i 2 ARMY‘\ MULE. NAVY GOAT IN TWENTY-NINTH SCRAP rows 30““ man 01' 3“ TWO 710mm 0".» “on” ma i MD AND BRASS FAUCETS it Washington st. Wine Presses " Crushers Ken Rosenfield Bros. To]. see “Free Delivery" :3. no Passengei Oars stated as» ovrzniisuusl . ram AND summaries «1 i’HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE CO. 'L Wagner. Branch liar. who! ave. noawamt ,snnncn nsrum runny: illli China And Glass-Ware ” To help prepare and serve the Thanksgiv- The Army mulo and the Navy goat will fight it out for the twenty-ninth time when they meet at Grant Park Stadium. Chicago Saturday. Nov. 2?. in what is expected to be the toughest struggle the two have wag- cd in many seasons. Movcover. it will be the first time since their battles were inaugurated in 1890 that the scene of conflict has been in the middle west. Further. it is quite apt to be the last time. the annual tussle being a. strictly east- ern affair. ‘ To date the Army mule has a two- victory margin over its ancient en. emy. the Navy goat. The Army mule has won 14 games and the‘ Navy goat 12. Two of the encounters end- ed in tics. Since the war the Army has fin- Michigan Is (Continued from Page Ten.) of their own line who was nearly their equal. Towie of Brown and Flora of Michigan are rated high- ly. Hanson of Syracuse. Hubbard of Geneva. Scott of Yale. Hogan of Purdue. Shipkey of Stanford and Born of Army are all great ends. Lassman. the big N. T. U. tackle. certainly earned a position on the team and very few sport writers or fans in making their selection; will pass this player up. His running mate is-Wickhorst of the Navy. This pair would stop anything that came their way and if it didn‘t come that way. they might break through and break up the play anyway. They win the honors. but several other stars are right on their heels. ankie of Georgia. Sour. a product of the Bridgeport High school and ing Feast. Our assortment of glass, china , . a n d dinner-ware comprises everything . ,. needed for the table. lllOPieceDinnerSets ‘ Complete service for twelve. Fine American, semi-proce- lain, or‘ chins? graceful designs, and in several decorations. s... $19.50 ”$75.00 ' 52 Pc. Dinner Sets 23 Lustre Tea Sets ‘ Floral decorations. Avery fine set. ....... $9.50 several different color- ‘gs, and shapes. ' “it“ “ $4.75 .A visit to our store will convince you of the large and complete assortment of everythin g in Dinner Sets. Tea Sets, and Glassware, and at rises that denote savin A visitto our store . ou'll find many remarkable values, my you. more than and patterns and designs of the litest. The A. J. CollinsCo. sensations ,’ caesium ‘and looks like the best bet as an All- ' the best. as ‘halfbacks. ‘ .form in other games and looks like ore-ed tile goal lines er-nis append sasslsuius durlagtneaeessaaas theta. r7. $31533 1091 Army 92. Navy 16 1992 Army 4. Navy 12 1991M» 4. Navy e 1 Navy 5 Navy 11 Navy 9 Navy 10 1901 Amy 0. Navy e 1909 Amy e. mu 4 1909 No game. i L i.«h.-d out in front on three occasions. , So has the Navy. The 1923 battle re- sulted in a scoreless tie. That's how even the fight has been “used in recent years. During the period Just previous to the world conflict. however. the ca- dets tound the midtlies rather easy. iv‘or four straight campaigns-1013 through l9lll-—llle West Pointers saw their mule kicking tho Navy's goat all around the lot. The goal. did its best uciix in 1919. 1920 and lint] when it-irippad up the mule three lllllt'h iii a row. During those three seasons the cadets didn‘t even register a point. 'l his )rut'e battle looks like a toss. up. Ni“ y has one of the best teams it ever has sponsored. it has yet [(1 meet defeat. Among others it has. now a star with Georgetown. John-I son of Northwestern. Tinn of l‘ltts-t burghI are not so bad when in ac- tion. Burt Benton. tackle of Yale and from Norwaik displayed good form. but is not of Ali-America eleven timber. Harry Connaugh'on the 280 pounder from Georgetown is SOME guard. Harry stopped everything that tried to get through his posi- tion. When you speak of a gain through his section of the line, you must talk in the terms of inches and not yards. He wing the leather crown with plenty of room to spare. Over on the other side of the line i am picking a player from old Yale right here in Connecticut. and he is none other than Rturbnhn. He is -‘.h.i one that, caused so lnuch trouble in the Harvard game. by blocking a punt and then falling on it in back of the goal line for a touchdown. He has displayed splen- did form and certainly deserves the position. He will be the choice of a great many others. Mayor of No- ire Dame. Boss of Ohio State. Carey of Cornell. Ewert of Drake. Miller of Nofre Dame. Webster of Yale and others look good. Butler of Penn is a wonderful as- set to the Quaker outfit as center America choice. Daley of the Army is the second choice. He hails from Hartford and will be a tower of strength in the tilt against the Navy Saturday. Davis of Dartmouth. Hapuano of Cornell and O'Donnell of Colby are all wonders. Flannagan of Nolra Dame and “Moon‘LBaker of Northwestern look l-‘iannagan is the boy who put the skids under the Army. He displayed this same one of the best bets that has ever been turned out by Knute Rockne. "Moon" needs no introduction. He has been tearing up the lines of the Big Ten elevens in line style and is one of the reasons why Northwest- am is on top of the Conference with Michigan The two Wilsons. Mike of Lafayette and Barry of the Army for second choice. followed by Rog- ers of Penn and Shapley of the Navy. Noble of Yale. Strong of N. Y. L'.. Weston of Boston College. Lane of Dartmouth. Moilinet or Cornell. Am- os of Washington and Jefferson. Hadden of Columbia. Prendergast and Single of Princeton. Scull of Penn. Parham of Georgia Tech. Cag- ie of Army and a great many more are deserving of honorable mention. Charlie Roselle of N. . U. and "Hawk" Skidd of Manhatt . both former Norwalk High School stars played with credit to themselves. but are out of the running when it comes to considering All-America. teams. Billy Millicent another Norwailt boy and a. halfback on the Navy squad has warmed the side lines most of the seaoan. ‘ ' Last but not least comes Joeating o! lionesota. as fullback. oach Yost of Miobinn says that e la the leading fullback of the season but! I am inoiinedto be of the same opinion. Kaor of louthorn Californ- ia. Carr of Syracuse. all loch good. The ‘writer is taking the liberty of placing William. the star of the Connecticut Aggie eleven as full- back on the third team. Hasty will di-gree with tilh selection but I have watched his play all season and he sure has the goods. He has ARMY-HAW RECORD ——- 1910 Amy 0. 1911 Army 0. 1912 Anny 0. 1919 Army 22. 1914 Amy 20. Navy 1916 Army 14. Navy 1916 Army 15. Navy 1911.19 No game. 1919 Army 0. Navy , 1920 Amy 0. Navy 1921 Army 0. Na 1922 Army 11. 1923 Army 0. Navy 0 . 1924 Army 12. Navy 0 Navy Navy Navy Navy GHQ “06609" Army was 14. 1925 Army 10. Navy 9 Navy 12. Ties 2. trimmed Michigan, Purl ic. (isortz- - town. Princeton and Colgate. It was the first team to score a touchdown on Michigan in is straight games. Army also boasts one of the. strongest outfits it has put on the playing field in quite a stretch. Army. has ltgt but one battle. liot-knv'g‘ sensational Notre Dame gang ac. counted for the lone defeat. it was pretty much of an even argument; however, a. 65-yard cantor by Flana- gun giving the South Bend team the only score of the fray. Among others. Army has whlmiod Syracuse. Boston i‘nlverslty and Yale. True. its record isn't quite as impressive as that hung up by the Annapolis contingent. but any crowd capable of holding Notre Dame to seven points must have something in. tho way of a football machine. I French Cemeteries Last 1 To Be Fully Restored i llARLlN. France. Nov. 23 (Al’).-——I The cemeteries are among the lost.» things in the. war zone to be com-i rivicly restored. - Tllt‘y have rrt'ciwd the llt'll‘rt'llllfll i‘ill‘llliOli that is ‘tliie the dead llut‘ being divided into its many different ; individual properties as there arel families buried. the. necessary legal. routine and the work of getting the} families to art lll‘t: slou'. Shells displaced bodies instantannl ccusly and with’out formality. but to' transport or displace a. body legallyl lcquires it considerable amount of; red tape. When identity can be. fix- ed. it is necessary to consult the family. This has been no small task. since 4.000 families that lied bo- forc the German invasion have never come back to the cool district. Some of them have never been heard from since. Member of Japan’s Crown Family Becomes Farmer; TOKYO. (AP).-.\lurquis K. Kuni. elder brother of the Crown Princess Nugako, has renounced his army career and gone into the business of ! Cl-lcken raising. He is the iirst mem- ber of an Imperial family to engage in poultry farming and it is said that his proud relatives were some- what shocked at the idea. Any day the Marquis. dressed in rough farming clothes, may be seen hard at work on his new chicken venture. He works side by side Willi the farm laborers and says he is not playing at a hobby. but is ser- iously out to make a. fortune if pos~ siblo. Striking Miners’ Health Better; Not Over-Eating SEDGEFIELD. England (AP). ~— Bctter health has resulted among persons living in the DurhamJCoun- ty mining area since the miners dis- pute began because the people have been eating less. says the report of the district medical officer. The authorities report that since May there has been a fall in the death rate to the remarkably low 'level of 4.1 per thousand. “The dog cline." says the report. "is due to. the fact that the Durham County: community cannot now indtflge in overheating." ' , is second high scorer in the cash only being topped by Mike Wilson of Lafayette who registered 20 touchdowns. The Connecticut Ag- gies have played splendid football and only dropped one game and that to Heine. They took the a.» Kamp- shine eleven into camp ‘ and the White Itountain boys in turn-de- feated Maine. The Aggies‘ ‘niil have practically the same tent on the field next season. in selecting these teams it has been necessary to get opinions from far and near. The work of many players has been gone over thor- oushly. Bend in your selectionsmml the .A writer will be pleased” to nceive Born. Jill cud. and one of the great- ‘est at in.- l-t‘slllOll. Naiy l"ll' s in a large extent on "Thlliz" I'lvlliuvll, Tum Hamilton and 'will return to school in 1921. HEWITT -ARMY- liarh 1-...” roasts. iliroe outstand- ing star,» ’l h Army has HcWitt and Wilson. iv.” or ill" best ground-gain. ing harks ill the game. It has llso l'nptam \'.‘iclahorst. Caldwell and Hamilton .m» the two but. scoring [Wis—”Chili's! ll as a ball carrier and Hamilton as a field goal kicker. Wickhorxi i'utt'il on: of the but tackles of the season. in sewn gaim-s this campaign. Army has scored 198 points to the oppositions 35. Navy in ‘eight battles has run up lilo tallies to the ene- mtea' .54. Army has the better aver- age. limit offensively and defensive- ly. but hasn't met as tough a list of Ommll- it!!! as has the New. Coach Bean Plans F or 1927 Season l‘oali Perry W. Bean is not die- i‘lllll‘llfiwl over the fact ill“ the .\nlunlt< High school football eleven l ulmi in win a game this season: Nut (my three of the player. on -i.. .x-lund had any experience at lll' start of the season. but a ma- jm'll)‘ of the squad that went through this unsuccessful campalgn 'rhv- team played eight games. lostl M‘Vl‘ll lilld fled one. A 360N108. Hell “‘le played with the DInbui'y Highi school early in the seamin. The Green and While only seared nine poillls all of which were reg- ismml by Captain Knox McGowan. H.- kicked a field goal llflinst the Purl i‘hestor team and crossed the goal lilln of Greenwich. The summary follows: Port t‘liestcr.. 1: Norwalk...'.. 9 “'vrt liaven.. :2. Norwalk..... 0 Jinnhnry 0' 'Norwalk..... 0 tirwnulch )5 serum“... 6 New Haven... 225 Norwalk...” 0 \\':ir. Harding 39 Norwalk..... 0 (ii'vtnwlt'll 12 Norwalk..... 0 Dunltllr)’ ..... 10 Norwailt...“ 0 145 9 i Hunt Resigns As ' COuntYEague Ref. Edward J. Hunt of Stamford has resigned as a member of the ref. eroes' staff of the Fairiieid County linskuiimll league. Mr. Hunt ad. vancml. as a reason. that he is feel. his in line physical shape this sea- son. and prefers to get out and play the game. He is to be a member of the Stamford Blues. Joining this club at the conclusion of the football up son of this AII~NOW Brill!!! team. At the meeting of th. .e Falrdold county league directors. at the Nor- walk armory. Friday evening. the name of Frank A. Silva. Jr.. or Stamford. is to be presented to fill the vacancy. Silva. is coach of the Mam-e school athletic teams at Stamford. and has had considerable t‘xpul‘lt‘ncc i: basketball officiating. '70an .1. member of the Central lionnl of Eastern Massachusetts. Although it is reported unoflcisl- |_v that Harry Clancy has planned to resign as a member of the referees' staff of the h‘airileld County Basket. ball league. his resignation has not yet been pressnied. CRINSON scours MOST * or the Big Three. Harvard ran up the largest single game point total durins’ tho 1919 umpun. The Crimson noted “4th on Tum Yale'sbesteiiort intbisrespeet was egalnst Boston valves-am. flan the Blue counted ii. .Pl‘incstbn showed its strongest attack in the Ivar-th- more battle when the Tim ill 1!! 27 pointsu Americans having “an habitual residence in fiance" must pay French income tax on all their revo- nue. whether derived from the ‘ “United States or fiance. WAVE Ol‘ “80‘!“ ms economy is hitting the Imperial Princess of Japan. the Princes of the Blood ,wore - "W' "'ywwv-smwnm n. . : ‘ ... , ' .. v , . . ' PAGE eleven 3: “HAVI A CAN/[I " AN] INVITATION. i CONTINTMINI’ No other cigarette suits the taste of so many millions. Camels glam; can satisfy the desire for all that’s best in a cigarette, for Camels . are made of the choicest tobaccos grown and Come! blending can be found nowhere else. . Camels express contentment, for they never tire distaste, nor leave a cigar-city after-taste. Strike a match to a Camel and you light the best that’s made. Because '0? this superb' quality, there has never been a "cigarette 'po‘pu- larity that . could compare with Camel’ . Camels lead the world. . . . Prefcrcneesvith smokers has made Camel the most favoned‘dgaretie of all time. ‘ _ In Cartels you will discover yous-finest smoking pleasure in the world’s ' choicest tobscoos, perfectly blended. Let us introduce you mmhmmeflonmsmokemneyermade . .i I ”Have it Could!" . I " ' guns I. nauseous 'i'oucco courses. winsrus-ssaau. N. c. placed on an allowance budget nndt now the authorities haVn decreed that in ”he future residence. of .‘i picture of the British tax s‘amp that helped to start‘thc lit-- members of the imperial Family “aluufn‘lry War 1"" """" Pllllll'h‘". shall not occupy Wore than 30,099 by the Non .lcrscv Socic‘y at Penn. square feet, of leaf sylvnnia. , h ROYAL JAPANESE ROY-BE! TOKYO. i.\P)‘-Tho spirit of Recently all of e.
Norwalk Chronicler