“Meta
i. .
Stamford Boxer Anxious
flies-roan
Ibis have been completed for
the ”ting bouts of the Twin City
flortlag Club in -‘.llc Armory. Tues-
“! evening.
labs saposlto of Stamford. ban-
hmwaigbt champion of the state.
will swap punches with Low Pcrtet.
it. New York bantam In the
mails bout of the evening.
bonito has been requesting a
:00 ‘mtoh with Pcrfettl for several
ms and now that his oppor-
m. malty has arrived he intends to
" Ililho the best of it. The Stamford
wrapper reports that he is in the
. pinkrof condition and will make the
New York boxer step at a fast, clip
if ii. intends to turn in a victory.
Porry Sherman of Greenwich and
Ed-Kceley of Bridgeport will fur-
nltl’l the tireworks in the semi-final
mp on the card. Sherman and
Keeley are heavyweights. They are
”It itnown to ring fans. The
Bridgeport serappcr is endeavoring
to work his way up among the top
notcbers in the heavy ranks and he
figures tha‘. Sherman will be another
stepping stone. 0n the other-hand
reports state that Sherman has' been
turning in some real good ring vic-
torhlfl‘ecently and he is expected to
live Keeley plenty of trouble.
Bobby Robideau of Allentown.
PL,’ and Georgie Boyer. of New
York. will hook up in an eight
rounder. This pair recently met in
Shinto” and Robidnatl was the
winner. but Boyer is anxious for
another be t.
Hatehma or Dare Rose is
«savoring to sign Chick Dorsey a d
Lin Bay to appear in one of the
ensuing bouts of the card.
The tickets have been placed on
Island it is,espocted that a rec-
ord-crowd will be on hand to wit-
' 7‘ «as the return or professional box-
.. ii; to Korwolk.
0800i BOUIS
g 1'05le
.limw MANHATTAN A. c.—
" Wren-one vs. Murray
M: Georgie Calico vs. Otto Zion-
“; 30¢ Merino vs. ‘Bobby Culver;
mi" Goldberg vs. Pcto Ncbo;
' Vu. _' y Monti vs. Sammy Rosen-
I “Ch . “MS.
:‘, Thursday. Dec. 2
XITA BIA I G l! ’l‘ A. (7.-Amutcur
mu".
gummy SQUARE GARDEN—-
m Dimer vs. Jim Malone" Jack
fine. Ulve vs. Sandy Seifcrt; Charley
Am vs. Arthur Dc Kuh. each
. Saturday, Dec. 4
\VALKER A. C.—AIl-stlll' show.
- (Lyinrooltlynb—All star show.
Beats. Houlillan
' “Jules Sombathy. of Bridgeport.
Outpointed Frankie Houlihan. of
or! Ybrk. in the star eight round
mt" itlthe Twenty-Second Regi-
‘mofit Engineers Armory, N. Y. las
night. SOmbath'y was to have fought
‘ono or the preliminary eight
rouad‘bouts but. was pushed into the
‘lttcllght. when it was decided to
”it. his bout the banner attraction.
t
Half a dozen tennis balls
. bed at the same
ytnew’inaehinc.
/ [mamaurouosusmsuar
\
NEW RIDGEWOOI) GROVE s.
are"
time with
'-7n...i.**a..-vv ‘0
outside: "our.
Buick '
m .gtmfil
mory Fight C
And. Esposito In
" Twin City’s Main Battle
at
For Chance—Keeley and
In Semi-Final — Bobby Robltloau Is
On Sale.
lAURllls tillll
VlClORY OVER
PASTIME TEAM
.Say That East Norwslkers
Did Not Display Proper
Sportsmanship.
Hportlng Editor.
Evening Sentinel.
The Pastimes claim a victory over
the Laurels. by tile score of 6-0.
The Laurels claim the game 7-6. as
with 10 seconds to play the Pastimes
refused to finish the game and would
point.
The Pssiilni 3 showed unsportnlnli-
ship ill refusing to I:lvo the Laurels
their guarantee.
With one minute to play. the
Luarels kicked off to Preston tho
Pastime quarterback, who tried to
catch the ball. but it got away from
him and Caputo the Laurcl's left
tackle recovered it and ran to yards
to a. touchdown. The Pastimes re-
fused to play the game saying that
the ball was not touched by Preston.
Chick Dorsey. the umpire saw the
play and ruled that Preston did
touch the hall explaining to the
Pastimes the manner in which the
ball was touched. The referee at first
recognized the touchdown but upon
complaint of tho Pastimes reversed
his decision. The referee was at the
iother end of the field and did not see
Itho play. while Umpire Dorsey Was
right near the play and saw the ball
touched by Preston. The public
knows of the fairness of Dorsey who
did not care which team won.
The Pastimes at first said that the
ball was not touched by Preston, but
later said the hall was offside and
next said that the whistle blew and
the ball was not in play.
They found excuse after excuse.
but the real reason for not giving
the touchdown was because they
would lose the game. This would not
have looked well. as the Laurels are
a. much lighter team. being out.-
welghed 20 to 25 pounds per man.
They endeavored to get the Laurels
to play the play over again. but they
refused.
They then informed us that if the
play was not played again we would
not receive our guarantee. We lost
our guarantee which shows the un-
sporimanship of the Pastimes.
l Manager of Laurels.
i Phone 1882-2.
i
l
P. S. if any of the Pastimes de-
sire to communicate with me. they
can do so by calling the above num-
ber.
ENGLISH TENNIS PLAYERS
TOPPED BY MRS. GODFREE
LUNDON‘ (AW—England's first
twelve women tennis players are
ranked by referee Hamilton Prince
asltollon's: ..
1. Mrs. l.., A. Godfree; Mrs. M.
Watson. Mia! Joan 'Fry. Mrs. Lam-
bert. Chambers. Miss 1;}. J-I. Harvey.
Mrs. pésmbih. Miss P. Saunders.
Miss M. V. Chamberlain. Miss G. R.
ySterry. Mrs. Colegate. Miss Betty
'Nuthall and Miss J. C. Ridloy.
l
. . BUICK WILL IUILDTHEM
use
fromtbocranhessa
. ‘oa oofirsm.mtsiiiuica:
. mas. »'.' OmotIsasors We.
_ a .
not let the Laurels kick the extra
rt
mi
N. 1 r
if
.l.
‘0
sound, cons. ‘waoussnar. DECEMBER 1, 19st
ard Completeq
Nonws-Li inch scuoous GRID LETTERMEN
‘ Kneeling: Douglas. Mate. Ncrasky. Charlott. Bennett.
McGowan. Coach Perry W. lienn. Miller. Groin-re, Shaw. l’iatt.
not succeed in turning in a victory. they displayed gameness and are dc serving of the honors.
next season and should develop into one of the ,best elevcns ever turned out by the local school.
First Workouts
New York
team is practicing hard for the
coming season. with a veteran colli-
university’s boxing
binatlon of lighters on hand. The
team meets Army. Syracuse and
New Hampshire this year, and al-
though this trio is hard to stop. the
Violet is represented by veterans in
most classes. The return of Al
L ii. a s in n n. heavyweight entry.
strengthens the sound a good deal.
[sandman has just completed a re.
nlaritablo football season and is
ready once more to put on the
gloves.
Besides Lansinan. who is probably
the best collegiate heavyweight in
the country. the team retains Cap-
tain Murray Israel. in the light-
weight class; Ferrari in the 112~
pound division; Jack Jackmsn and
Chet Cohen. weiterwelgllts.
Norwalk Bowlers
LoflStamiord
Mort Lindsey's bowling team won
two games from the Norwall: team
at Lindsey's alleys here Monday
night. Lindsey was high shooter
with 221 and 167.
The scores: '
NORWALK .
Rose................,..lS‘.‘ 168
Sterling........... ...... 117. 166
Newman .,...............l.'n'i 177
lilclll'elldy 102 160
Hopper ..... ............175 158
880 8'30
STAMFORD.
Taylor ......... . ....... 205 108
Hussey ......... 108 152
Schlmer ..... 153 214
3M....................143 159
Lindsey ..... 221 107
890 870
Aeronautical experts in Europe
are working on the reductions of
a new type of windmill. more eth-
clen‘. than any now known. for the
generation or electricity.
Speed
Wagons RE
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND AOCESSORI ES
Passenger
Cars
.
' HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
1.. Washer. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST VB. NOBWALK
simmer: 5 nos most: not
. saor
.EABLY J1
>
s -" .l.
‘m. ’ I“ > I
angst no: no wees our
WALLPAPER '
Suitable for 1 room in the
house. parlor: dining~room. bed-
room and hail. includes:
_tbrflsd’sflswall
N. Y. U. Boxers ln 3‘
SPORT B
A Local Writer’s Slant
Roy Downs’
And Elsewhere
There seems to be plenty oi in‘-I
thity within the amateur bolting
ranks in this section. Tile lilks “all
run off a card in Stan-iron] l'rltln ~.
This M“ be followed by a show in
Bridgeport Monday. ‘l-‘rallkit- ray
will run oil a card for the (minim
Train a week tram Tuesday.
The amateurs seem to in unmi-
lng the professionals for lib; limo-
light. The simon pure artists have
put on several good exhibitions and
have won a warm place in the
hearts of the boxing fans. Many a
good amateur has taken a mod
trimming and received a necktie or
some other small prize for his el-
torts. It. is the Spirit. lha‘it llill> lllC
approval of the fans.
Xurwalk's leading amateurs will
appear on the Stamford and Bridge.
port Bards. Fey la gathering Ills:
stable together and win start them
in both cilia. Gone Bryan will but.
do doe Stunnino of New Rochelle!
also known as the “Iron Moms" in'
\i'estohcster County. on the stain-
i‘ord cowl. This should prove to be
some battle. as both scrappers ill‘t‘.
Bryan Working
Gene Bryan is training hard for
his bout with Joe Siurino of New!
Rochelle. also known as the “Iron
Horse." at the amateur boxing show
of the Elks. in their hall Stamford.
Friday evening.
Bryan is working out daily with;
Kid Lawson. "Red" Miller. .il Stud
diski. Young Brown and several
other local mitt artists who have
signed to appear on the Stumfordl
card. i
William E. McGrsne. the match-[
maker will have some of the best
simon pure mitt artists in this
Fey’s Stable 0n '
Bridgeport Cart“
Frankie Fay will take in. stable of
amateur boxers to Bridgeport. Mou-
day evening. where they take part l
in the amateur boxing tournament
in Bridgeport Armory.
The squad will be headed by Gene"
Bryan. Henry Backwalt. Young
Charlie. Al Burdislti. Tommy Brown.
“Red" Miller and several ethyl-s will
make the trip. ,
Fay's boys are sure of-plenty of
action as some of the best amateurs
la the state have signed for the.
Bridgeport card. ;
Many Cables to South America.
More than 80,000 miles of cables
carry the news and business or pri-
vate in between North and
South America s‘na 25.000 miles
0 to between Enron, and the
0 Latin Medan shores. There
also blah-pom radio stations
operating tb South Amer-
;iea and the civilised world.
‘s
sunsets“
i.”hm‘
ans-ocu-
' in”?
i
" 317.45 to $175 ._
has tar til ms-
lieek of the woods on hand. lie-sides
the pick of tho Full-field County
nllliili‘lll' he has several of the lead-
ing “‘estcliester County. battlers
coming up and the program will
take on an interstate appearance.
Frankie Fay ls rounding up the
Norwalk boxers who will appear on
the card and he. states that he has
gathered :lli of the lending simon
pures together. Tickets are on sale.
at Fuy‘s stand in Washington
street. It is expected that a large
delegation of fans will accompany
the hovers to the Lock City.
llldln- l'ses Old Newspapers
There is .1. big market throughout
lmlla for old newspapers as they
(:0nsllllllc the standard rapping
paper ill that country. Th v‘market
is at present supplied mainly from
England and Norway. but with a
little more care in grading and ship-
pinc. the American papers would
find greedy sale. ’l‘hese old pa-
pers bring .32 to :30 a ton. stores
as well as street-hawks" use them
for wrapping almost exclusively.
. \- ' “I
Says He Felt Dru
Most of the Time
rooklyn. Mr. Fred 0. Marius-rt.
wrt esz—"l felt drunk moat of the
time. My head was dlszy. I
couldn’t thief clearly. One day I
dropped a con and when I stooped
togstitlgoisodissy I almost
tall. 1 latsr found out that the
-.__....p a“. --
cause of this condition was count--
mos.
Nice to Have Casino de Luxe
0n the beach of Nice. France. will
be constructed a supercasino do
luxe. the cost of which will be 81.-
000.000. The upper stories will con-
taln a hotel. theatre. gambling
rooms. tea room. restaurant and
library. and the basement will have
a swimming pool. a large gap-ago
and service quarters.
l K000i \‘f'fo BE A
a- s Will/”7],
.‘ '
I.
._
COMMuurN lo to
ill
This was overcome-by s
W eoorss of Carter's Little Liver ;‘
Pills- ” ammo has doubled. and ‘
It! 0-!»-
bassauniyisu
near him
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
. Mainstream domain
A crime wave AIM/N6 moose
10s momma some! wood!
male PM ecu. ROBBERIEQW
8AM Hotnupau 9Afigewédékld,
Any A classes. ME
mumniueo 'fO‘IilE mimic!
wv new I wowed onsceizo
a
it
it
B.
5
id
3
fl
‘5
z
a
. ‘liiA‘f'liiE QAPE‘N or fills
Vanadium:
'EGAP
tion. including the wooden plow and
silk culture as far back as 2800 B.
C.. a. calendar in 2300 B. (7.. the
earliest bronzes and forms of writ-
ings in 1300 B. C.: lyric poetry in
1200 B. C.. and a. definite philosophy
from Laotze. Confucius. lilctl and
Mencius from 100 to 200 B. C.2 Tea
paper block printing. moveablo type.
lowed.
I
Flier «m
O
or“...
“I
.. .
\\\
lieu Asos‘i’virfi'iti'
in All ounce Foe
A was 961’ or
update rou‘i‘li'
atria; Plo’rot?
w~ we QHM‘TH'
ow 961’ err
’llilO \lEAl'zo A60
AT A “ANTED
ODQ'E',
ing its most notable performance
in the east—a 21 to 21 tie with
Boaton College.
Three presses have l~en installed
in the Government Printing Office
at Washington. D. C.. that can print
7.000.000 postal cards in an eight
the compass and paper mache i‘ol- . hour day at a rate of 6.400 a min-
utc.
“1'05 secs
3' Goul' mouse
' mould-1W
some»:
orr A me. 0
or- vouce. .
Aii' FIRWNAG
osmium!
‘\
l
d
v? j:—
Deadlock In Nash League
V- _.-... _, ‘ -._,.. ______ ‘ l
M h' Sh And W lf ’
. l ac me op o e s
Bowler T' d F Le d
' '1 a s a
l(.ood Scores Being Made—Much Interest Being Dis-
played In Locsi Alley League—Planners Cap-
! tare Three Games From Garage ..
\i'olh-‘a gang and the Second
B Floor Mlll‘lllhl,‘ Shop team are tied
for first plan.- in the Nash Bowling
League. as a. result of the games
rolled on tho Clll'forll Alleys Monday
AS evening.
Several good scores were turned
in and great intenst ls being shown
'in the toul'llanltllt as is demon-
‘strntcd by the: close race for first
. place.
_ The scores follow:
WOLII‘H‘S
Was Manager or Team: llnl'wnlll ill 91 toe—sol
When They Werelt-‘iilllll'l‘b s? 85 86—353
Champs —-Replacesl‘mm" ..........9-': 1312—2—33
Folll. 29:. 262 299—550
_ _ ' lr‘l‘ FLOOR MACH. SHOP
BOSTON. Dec. l. — “'illlulll l'J. ; Lam. 97 82 81—260
”lilll" (‘arrigam of Len-15m". )lih‘slilllll ........ 99 SI 95—27.?
manager of the Boston liml notjloulms ........ 951:1 97—31::
ill the heyday of their chum-l — — — ——-~
plonshlp forlli brrorc the “‘Ul‘lll" 1‘91 '-'Si 373—34"
Ml". l'Paicrday was again Ilflllli'll Niiii’i‘l-N'G
nannger of his old club on ;. tun! lim'llllv ..... . . it? 84 86—26:
year contract. to suemctl l.-l- l-‘ohl, j “Hr-‘0'“ ------- O 1’0 'JT 97—334
frtsit‘ned. ".l. .\‘.'i'..7..'lln ..... 1M 93 lid—Mb
President Bob Quinn lllmlc lllt' .._ - - --"
announcement after a tile illlllill' Lib '37 ISL—341'
conference with Carrlgan at l“l.'ll- 'i‘li.l£C'l‘lili..‘.-il.
Loy Park, and although no ml.‘ Shannon ...... Ill 92—20::
lll‘y was mentioned. it was linilt‘r- l “Him-“in ------ 71 - Tl
. ‘ ‘ . . stood that the figure named oilsi'rm'im' Nil 90 98—250
Second row: (-Iaetzllcr. Hopkins. (llamok. Manager Leonard Harris, Captain knot the highest cw..- offered ;. llo:-ton l llnlllnlur s": 100 35—251
’l‘lllnl row: lielico, lloymontl. t'onlsttx'k. Golden, llnllik. Rant and l‘ollard. “Hamil". — *- -- ——
The Norwslk High School grid players in this picture will rl‘i‘t'lu‘ their letter for work on the gridiron. Despite the fact that the eleven dltl “9225“"! "°‘.“‘";‘] t'll" “”5"” f" l I i\\-‘l‘:(301 375*83".
I. l B ny Ill 'dF t‘OllI illliV ill I .. - l . s
.\ large part of this squad will return to school i If,” and 1016. when “('5 NW“, ‘ l-‘ll-v'lwlllll . 102 I‘ll 87—30”
the Sox to successive world's ennln- i Mt'l-Llllilllll . 78 00 —16‘s
lpionsllips over the l‘hillica and tile ”03' ....... .. 80— S"
8." Mini iglooklyl} Dog'igers. it was during ‘ “HUN-ll - - - . . .. M3 107 106—200
‘ ‘_ its per 0d 1 at he dcvclolml and -— —— —— -—.~
l y can handled such stars as liuth. ("all 200 808 282—856
Mays. Dutch Leonard. Joe Woo . GARAGE
ARRA E l Awarded Letter liay Collins. Everett Scott and till: Drew ......... . 75 7': 83—280
--—-———— famous combine of Lewis Speaker Birkforll 77 88 95—260
ANNAI‘OLIEL Md. my, 1,410.... and Hooper. often dubbed lllQISliiKt‘ii'nlil S? 77 91—255
llt‘rs of tile :idllllttedly bcs‘. team rreatcst outt‘lcld organized baseball; —— -— —. _....
on Sports In Norwalk which evol- represented the Navy, ever saw. 1 1'39 237 269—743.
and which is classed by many nx. Although he is returning to the 2ND FLOOR M.\(_‘H. SHOP
ports as the lt‘adlng team in the big leagues at the age of 43. he was Tonlasetto 70 as til—258‘
country. will not lot the "N-Stnr.” called “the original boy manaser" Tmmi‘rlhai 79 89 109—27? '
”m“ ""‘h" ‘“ "’“m‘” "n“ in. highest nihlel‘lc. insignia. of the when he succeeded Jnltc Stilhl as it. .‘lofl‘rtt so 9:; 90—273
Matchmaker D'lVf‘ , "o of ”w institution given only to these who pilot of the lied Sox in 1913. ~-- —- -- .
Til Clt' u it ‘ tv'lllb be bent take part in a winning contest Entering Holy Cross from the: 1‘48 1'80 280—703
“ n 3 ‘ pot "K ' s u I agnnst Anny. lewlston High school in 1004 (‘iir-' llllAl-‘TING
completed his card for the Armory . , fl tt ted bl l M -t 11):“.H .4 ,
Tuesday evening. Lew l‘crfettl and Th" ""0“." Plflli‘l's “'llo visited in “8"“ r :1 73° . 5 ear-1° " " r . ' .. ' - " ' ' . ‘ ‘ ' -4
Mike lisllosito will swap punches Chicago Saturday m” M awarded tentionh his work behind the plate “eln ..... 100 88 03—281
m H" "mm st‘rap of the evening. the Navy "N." 3“...“ 10 members in 1906. That sprinz he signed a lied l‘k‘f‘l‘ ..... . ..... 71 70—1“
l‘lsposllo has been clamming for a of a team which has finighcd the box contract and was farmed out (Olltililt‘l‘ 90 107 93—200
bout with 1.01%.”. claiming that spawn with (trodih the following season to the “lien-lib: —— -— ._. .....
he will milk-o a much better showing Those who will‘ recclw the letter ”CM" club or Toronto. Torontouionl .. ‘ _ 333‘“ 266 256w‘”
than Young Mulligan did. He will are: \i‘lckborsl. 080101111 Lloyd. the pennant and with the closing of: ‘ . bftiklx l.l-.t‘0RDs .
know that he has been in :I. fight Cross. llocrner. Born. Eddy. Hard- the International ”35°“ an “eddm‘umdfi” ““““ " 33 so ”‘3‘"
if Lew is in condition. wick. l'lnnnognn, Schuber. Caldwell. on the Boston team gave Carrlgun Dec ollrs.~_\. 93 8.: 73-256
Hamilton. Goudge. Shapley. Mllii~ his chance. Llfisllell $6 95 78—250
Mulligan gave lisposito a out can. Warren. Bagdanovitch. Osborn, Lou Crlger. regular Red Sox back- 0—- — —- -—_—'—
trimmlng in the local Armory not Pierce. Burke and Rsnsford. stop. broke his hand. Carrigan step- ‘ _ -61 260 Luz—lei:
so many months ago Ind It "i0 Coach Bill Ingram has out four 99d 131° ”W injured 91‘3““ ”W" . , blou‘ RQOM .
pmcnt time the Stamford batticr is of hls team on an All-America and never stepped out again until he P: 30/121110 in Si 80—230
gt‘lllnl: lilflll)’ of work lit the ring elm-on which he picked yesterday. retired in 19,6. one of the i’lL‘hcst Roberts -- ----- - 3” 10'. Bd—Etfi
and Mulligan can't seem to R‘Curc lngram's team is: Ends. Hardwlck. men in baseball at the time. “0mm 9t 87 81—.9‘.‘
a scrap. There must be, something Now. and Hanson. Ryracuge; Since then he has become lncreas- 'f- :- —_-: f
“To": some NM‘". tackles. “'icithorst and Eddy. both inslv well-tO-do in his home town 1’00 3-3 zoo—.3»
-—»-—-~ Navy: guards. Connnughiom Goal-go- 0i Lewlston in banking and tiloatri- .' " "‘
it looks :15 if Mulligan has de- town. and Ilpgu. Ollio smip; center. (.11 agency managing. He retired Haskell Indians
.rltlml to glw up lilo boxing Home. Boerlngc-r, Nolro Damn; quarter- from active business a few years
lie is time employed by the Stem back. Fricdmn'il. Michigan: half- ago to devote all his time to "loaf- H d Hi h S
dartl ml t‘tllllpnny and probably iig- backs. Wilson, Army. and Flanagan. ing" and his family. which consists a 8 core
urea that a regular job is better Notre Damp; fullback. Hamilton. of Mrs. Carrigan and three children, -________
‘hlm ;. itallt now and then. Navy- Beulah. ten: Constance. eight: and. The real high scoring football
"7”" While pleased at the general so- William 1‘" Jr" “"0- 'elcven of the season has been 1115-
"mw lection of Wickhorat. the Navy cap- 03"”33“ announced that be “M covered. After various elevens in
"'"“ fain. as All-America tackle. by many “0' yet discussed policies with Quinn. the country had claimed the honor.
I“ m” experts. Navy peolilo generally feel 1"" 11° indicated that he “"3“” a" and after Lafayette was generally
' that more consideration should have tempt i0. secure "1° “THC” 0" awarded first place i‘. has. been
m...“ 3“..." to some other of its Heine “0811". his 0” 5‘10”?” round that the Haskell Indians out-
Hard For players. it is felt here that if the and been companion Of the Red soli- scored the l-Jastonians by the amaz.
pink“! h‘d a (31059;- acquaintance to come to Boston next year as his ii‘lR total of 161 pom”. The In-
- . ,, with the work at Hamilton. that he chief assistant dinns. playing eleven games. piled
“I H would have been picked as a mem- — up 401 points to 40 for their op-
“ l ron orse lK‘r ot the. representative eleven. China‘s Contributions Many mum‘s, Haskell won ten of m
China has given much to clviuim- games and was tied once. that be. .
Norwalk Chronicler