Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 3

SEWER-GAS bicycle race was halted for three- wrters of an hour tonight and a 1 54 of 18,000 spectators sent out|40. rom Madison Square Garden into the street by an order from the fire de- partment. The order was issued be- cagse of the fear that the - electric lights, which were llickering badly af- ter an explosion outside of gas sew- ers. m'wht go out and cause a panic anwrg the spectators. ‘ew York, Dec. 5.—New York's six |highest being 27, overcame his ‘When the race ' innings. EXPLOSIOR HALTS BIKERACES e e oppo- nent's lead and won in the thitty=first inning, Concan_non had a high run. of Jerome Keogh, Rochester, N. ' ¥.. beat Edward I. Ralph, Hightstown, N. J., 125 to 96, in 38 innings.’Keogh reg- istered a high run of 20 and Ralph. 17. In the second night match® James Maturo,“ Denver, eated Charles See- back, Hartford, Conn., 125 to 67, in 20 Maturo's high run was 28 was resumed, the riders whirled about and SeebacK's 24. the track with nobody to cheer them for their efforts except the officlal At S MILWAUKEE TEEMS WITH scorers and a few newspaper men.| |NTERESTIN w[gpg_‘sflkgxgyao The silent performance will continue until six o'clock tomorrow morning, when the doors will once more be spened to the public. The structure was emptied in six minutes. It was the first time that a serformance in the historic place had| ‘0 be stopped and the spectators or- lered out. .After they had, gone out- dde they were unable to regain admit- tance until the fire depdrtment ban had been lifted as no tickets were al- owed to be sold. ¥ The ten leading teams which had peen riding 118 hoars and 10 minutes since the race bégan Monday morning, had covered 2.096 miles and 2 laps when the interruption occurred. The Belgians, Buysse and Spiessens, and < Milwaukee, “Wis, Dec. §-~Jimmy Wilde- flyweight éhampien of England, and Jack Sharkey, New York bantam weight, have finished training for their ten round no-decision contest: waukee Auditorium tomorrow: and each fighter tonight. announc l‘himsefl in the best of condition. Not since Willie Ritchie and Ad Wol- gast met in Milwaukee several years ago has interest in the ring sport been so_great. Under the terms of the agreement, Sharkey is to weigh not more than 116 pounds at 7 o'clock—three hours prior to entering the ring.. The New Yorker has posted a $2.000 forfeit which he will lose should ‘the scales 'register higher. - The Britisher expects to enter the Italians, Brocco and Verri, were|the ring at 106 pounds. " ' . nne lap behind and the Canadian- Many netable followers. of pugilism American team, Spencer and Chap-|are expected to occupy ringside seats. nan, and the French-Belgian pair, Ti- berghein and Chardon, two laps. The record for the 118th hour is 2,304 miles and 9 laps, made by Verpi and Egg in 1914, After the race was resumed it was anpounced that Bello and Thomas as well as Aertg and Beyl had been pen- alized one lap for faulty pickups.dur- ing the sprints. Chardon and Tiber- ghein lost another lap during the sprints, placing them three laps be- hind the leaders, New York, Dec. 5.—The) eight lead- g teams had gone 2,132 miles and 3 at 1 o'clock, the end of the 121st hour. The other tcams were in the same reepective positions. The record for,this hour is 2,367 miles and 7 laps, made by Moran and McNamara ™ in 1914, At 12 o'clock, the end of the 120th hour, eight teams were tied with 2,- These include Tex Rickard, Jess Wil- lard, former heayyweight champlon. and Matt Hinkle. Fhe betting up to Friday night favored the Englishman. [INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE HAS 30 GAMES Philadelphia, Pa.' Dec. 5-The In- tercollegiate Basketball league sched- ule announced today by Secretary Ralph Morzan shows that 30 games are to be played this season. The schedule follows: Dec. 19—Princeton -at Cornell at Princeton. Jan. 17—Cornell at Dartmouth. Jan. 21—Dartmouth at Cornell. —Princeton at Yale, —Penna at Princeton. —Yale at Penna. . 12—Penna at Columbia, 114 miles and 3 laps. Four teams—| Feb. 14—Yale at Cornell, Penna at Buy @ Sples: Brocco and | Dartmouth. Verri, Aerts and Beyl, Bello and| Feb. 13—Columbia at Yale. Thomas—were one lap back. Spencer- Chapman ps r were two laps behind Feb. 21—Cornell at Penna, Yale at Princeton Columbia at Dartmouth. d the Chardon and Tiberghien team Feh. ffi—golumhlxhat };—n}nmc 5 [Sol:;;(l'?‘mhe Court Jvl.x’slic(' Greenpaum % 3 X is hour is Feb. 27—Dartmouth at Yale, Cornel e papers submitted and an B g g widin by Mo | At Erinset pounced that he would give his de- Wool Undershirts and Drawers, market value . 5 08— = ater, 1it— at and MeNamara 304 Feh. 28—Cornell at Columbla, Dart- cision later $2.50 per garment—SALE PRICE . $1.95 ccores for aprints: Goullet and Mad-| March 2—Dartmouth at Columbla. |CARPENTIER SIGNS AGREEMENT 349; Hill and .!’)rnhachi‘zi'lz ucé WM;A‘:":' F:P:{?ceton at Columbia, TO FIGHT DEMPSEY ara and Magin 250; Baton_an ) 'gik London, Dec, 5—C. B. Cochran, pro- Kalser 207, and Egg and Dupuy 201. :::3:;“ if:,::“‘:;i?aa"'"".fl;;‘;“ moter of the Carpentier-Beckett fight, st e Ly announced today that Georges Carpen- | NEDS AND YANKS MAY i g ',‘:m“ 20 Pinnn. l_,ier has siened an agreement to tizht PLAY SOUTHERN EXHIBITIONS | March 19—Princeton at Dartmouth. |Jack Dempsey the American heavy- If arrangements can be satisfactorily RSO “f’nflfit hloplon, rest Jear. The purse made this spring, it is probable that | TWENTY-FOUR HARVA er;PM\?:ST e ee e ke the New York Yankees and the Cincin- TO MAKE T E 3 nati Reds will play o series of pre-gea- | Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 5—Twenty- | SOUTHBRIDGE HIGH FIVE 5 b = a e A he Redland officials are partial to such | OUT players will ";’atfspr:};m i i BEATS KILLINGLY HIGH » series being waved. The Reds will | Fasaqent CRUL 0 FeBeiit ot | Danielson, Conn., Dec. 5.—In a fast robably train in Florida, and since the | YATd Bnversiy, in @ e G Iars A77 " [zame in town hall ‘tonight Southbridge Yankees have already definitely select- | PO} Byine SETRAL © CaC h ¢ that | High nosed out Killingly by a score of 11 Sacksonville. that sart of the busi- |t 10 Was SEROUTo0 S n who | 12 to 11 The game was close all tne \~s5 need searce'y be discussed. Games T o tor s ambers of this|¥2Y through and was anybody’s game ght be played 4t Tampa, Miami, | Won el"“ ity ®|to the end. Killingly player a better| - Faytona Au~sstine and other | Year's undefea E“ i ot ¢ of|B2me in the second half, Southbridge prominent citics of the state. The only poss! )llllily o “;1 D ance | Peing unable to score a point. Cap- z Ly the arrangements lies in the chance |, ®r ;o0 tiaved o remarkable same | McCarthy .. 101 100 108— 309 Polaski .. ., ....106 J9 87— 272 LAYTON LOSES FIRST that Washington authorities, In view] s, " iyingy hut the breaks of — = = — ; o fthe fuel situation and.consequent| ot EURNEL but the breaks of the 195 191 3011490 S SR GAME IN TOURNEY| train curtailment, mak take the view e against his team. S o Philadelphia, Dee. 5 —John M. Lay-|that the trip would be inadvisable. |p n R > 3 ton. Columbia Mo, tonight lost his|This possibility was recognized in|TARIS SRECES TG MIkLIon : Smith .. 77— 260 fiét gante In the national American|Harvard's acceptance of the invita- v 3 FOR BIG BOUT | Colling 0 Fontaine 123— 322 pocke: billiard tournament, Louis. D.j tion. Paris, Dec. The Presse De rans |Larrow Gleason . 90— 270 Krevter, New -York defeating hipn, o says thag a purse of two million francs | Rondo — noin t: '1‘1“7‘;“ 'rlt:‘em:;:ms&m 75| ELATED PARIS CLAMORS _“";‘ilk bf)erg;z!:‘gl tfg: im’?fi'&:}; gf,_tu“,'ee"imrb" B 300 262 290 852 ompleted i v s, Lay = Sehsed wonderfal form at times,|FOR DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT fand Carpentier, to be fought in I 523 512 496—1531] Terrors. “ollecting a high run of 52, but Kren- | Paris, Dec. 5.—(By The A B)— in July, 1920. EeEn l\ll-zft;r“.. . 13_3 13; 11— ggf layed a more consistent game.|Paris today was overjoved by the vic- 5 - o . 8 Mitchell .. 5 e Fhe winner's high run was 19. tory of Georses Carpentier over Joe |All Collegians 17, Norwich Commercial| =0 = CONN. LEAGUE. | Hutching .. 85 96 112293 In defeating Joseph Concannon, New | Beckett in the boxing contest held in School 0. y ewett City. — = = — York, 125 to 119, Bennie Allen, Kansas|London Thursday evening. From the| Before a fair sized crowd the All|R3NEY «o - .90 % 100—268| 283 °217 312 T2 City. showed the same good form that|comment everywhere heard it seem-|Collegians of Taftville swamped ‘h“C-lrner}ter 83 78— 2,149 Wizards, he displayed last night when he set fe dthat Paris desires to stage a battle|Norwich Commercial School hy (he | THOTeY o « 104 93— 2881 \wuters |, 93 93 92— 278 two new world's records. At one point | hetween Jack Dempsey, the American, | score of 17 to 0 Tuesday night 1 Par. | DUBD . 30 93— 281 | Myrphy 96 86 92— 264 in fhe match the score stood 70 to 1|and Carpentier for the world's heavy- |ish hall. Paradis was the sior ot ihe | Stebbing .. 17 99— 204 15 Young. o+ -°95 <787 ‘93 n Concannon’s favor and three in-|weight championship. game for the ille boys, while Al e e S e e aings later it stond 95 to 28. Allen | M. Decoin, manager of the Wonder- |Stafford was the loser's mainstay. 443 450 473 1371 284 266 267 817 hen made several sgobd -runs, his|land Sporting club of Parie, told The| The lineup and summary: P All Collegians. N. C. 8. |Pepin 112 113— 331 | POLISH WRESTLER HAS GOOD Maynard e ++ee. Murphy gm:fi gé gt gfi CHANCE AGAINST STECHER Murphy .ioveen.n. S Stiteea | White 124 109— 324| Wladek Zbyscko, the giant Pole 4 P dis* Dugas 97 118— 325 | wrestler, is out after the champion - aradis’ . i gtk . Tl i New York, Dec. 5.—Announcement |chandier Mrter .. Benoit, Lemieux ++eeeee. Breault St (Strangler) Lewis last weekshfls a good Abide by the decreen of the lower |Cr ek v PALACE LEAGUE. chancs of Getting what he Is after. L T ot of the long ending Hokt: | BV R a A o Blake Red Tops. _The huge grappling marvel is posi- em Pacific vil land cases was the out- Field goals, Maynard 3 Paradis 3, |Hagbers . o B5 20t Bl aReLve unt Pher e tikhlesid0e Steclier standing feature of todav's professional Murphy 1, Lemieux 1; fouls, Maynard | Connell .. 92 '108— 307|in New York next Monday night he and irregular stock market. 5 s Budnick .. 91 94— 280 | Will conquor the “farmer lad” without . The news, which preceded .the open- Friday, Nov. 29, the AIl Collegians | Hull . 109 104— 336 ing of the session was followed by (oL T /) & defeated the Jewett City Rovers in |MCAllister .. 90 117— 302 wild trading in Southern Pacific at 2n |china Coper Jewett City by the score of 32 to 15 e R xtreme rise o'r”:1"2::[“1:"‘«:“1»2.“;:; Crache e L 3 ])ng“gzarca?rele of Assumpton coi: 502 514 1521 convertible . SO, 5 . ' reestq who piayed center for . § 1-2 points. and Assoclated Ofl. a|pelx . the: Taftville boys, was the shining star Biart Gas B":::"m 84 299 Southern Pacific pronerty. 15 pnlntg. Déane . A0bes’ o, of the game. q'u;u- 0 ..l cecennss S Many other stocks were favhra?;ly in- e The manager is anxiously waiting for | TipsOn 85 95— 288 fuenced by the bulge in these afues, | s - i replles from the high school teams that | "% oo +* 91 97 983 but the advance lost much of its force he has challenged and issues a chal- | . Mellor .. g RO hefore noon, when exchange on Lon m} P lenge to any team averaming 18 vears Jim Austin ., .. 87 132 104— 323 and Paris dropped to new points o or any high school team in the state. Em s e ST ihs Whitrmsdiate neriod tie 4reyer through The Bulletin or ad- BN P30 dth 1 market drmfl} wil;mnt dz}fli\l;e toendl | SHteste_Ouind widt on, care N. F. A. Nor- WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. the collapse of exchanze. fresh uncer- |t Harwster .. el £ % iairities in the threatened coal famine |t Famester pr . Daredevils Wil ; ) TepreleayQinct Hertfor, ind the Mexican crisis provoking re- |Int Mer : Ul Win, From White Sox.- |aiss Avery .101 104 97— 202 newed pressurs from the shorts. s b the Junior Trolley League basket- | Miss Hunter 89 76— 268 Rallies of the last hour were fea- |jimneett . “x} dgamde between the White Sox and | Miss Killin 89 106— 259 tured by metors snd the Drincinal Nood | Temem: vty e daredevils at Parish hall, the latter | Miss Karson 90 90— 259 shares, reinforced almost at the end by uuw-n Motor v;un i Y a score of 30 to 2, clearly out- Miss Farrell | 83 81— 270 | the greater strength of U. §. Steel and | Jaxwell Motor Tlssins thelr oppouents. F. Murphy | 489 439 450 1358 violent advances in Mexican and Pan- | Mital sor o vy 7. noidl goals, T Murphy 9. Le-1 Victory Girls of Willimantic. American Petroleums, the ofls gaining | Maxwenl otor 2 pr » al ue 2. The lineups: i Gervai 9 i 5 points each, while General Motors | Maxwell Metor 2 pr cif Daredevils—F. Murphy, E. Murphy, | MisS Gervain 88 90 84— 262 retrieved fthe better mart of its eevere |exian Peleroleum Lemieux, Flynn and Roy. S s ) s ‘UN]TE lN loss: Sales amounted ot 1,050,000 | \jamt Comper . White' Sox—Pepin, Gladue, Cough. |Miss LaGace ... 66 72— shares. 1n the | Mo Kan & T o lin, Paquette and McCarthy. et 8 1?3 ;gf Kol i eSS M Ss cheson . j— heavy exports of gold to South and . Baltimere, Md, Dec. 5. — George S Sy Central ‘Amm:arr:’r;:l;:s?“"‘;;;“3120;;;';: Chaney of Baltimore knocked out Baltic Rosebuds. by DA e s taotat i Thone John Drummie, a New York light-|Zapf .. 94 84— 266 e ‘ i weightt in the fourth round of a sched. | Fournier 115 93— 315 - 3 R T e ule een round bout tonight. The | Fortier . 110 290 g dfn’:”:L'\Tr;et::x:ztnliq:’s'&:{ A I deciding blow was a short left hook |Hines .. 112 311 was not apparent in the deal'ngs on ::::: l"l.:‘!‘:!': landed as the man fell in a clinch, |Morin .. 98 309 + 7 . heavy transac- iway _ Seimislay Zo gt Mgty ML B S ol EOTR G || TEAM 3, ELKS, WINS | 486 529 432 1497 3 ik ore afain showin ez, Tabel | IN DUCKPIN MATCH Rovers A. C. Coziness and Warmth, satec, fee walue. nzz:—nmom] ;_zlpd phad [ ‘Pacige .le Team 2 won its match, two out of |Redman .. ....... 94 92 98— 264 1d U. S. bonds were unchange: Tnlon Pze o three games from Team 1 in the Elks’|Tighe ., 5 98— 299 . Dn ke duckpin tournament Friday evening, | Hussy .. 96— 283 \ STOCKS WaR e getting the match safe before Team 1 Summers 83— 256 3 pr U 8. Stel pr hit itg stride. Henry Gee rolled a | Parent .. 91— 269 L . ’ j'\"_‘!'»w!:",; mz Western _Union single of 126 which is high for the —_— e — — -»1.1?.-: o v i Ml Bl Saceegpragg S g :,";""; P";;;‘“"f" tournament t¢ date. .The scores: 465 466 466 1390 Mt enecs Dkt od . Team 3, MONMEY.. ) ggfi?:n 99 286 | Salisbury .. 104 96— 303 New York, Dec. 5. — i 8 e 269 Bassett .. . 98 131— 339 edsy: hish & low & ruien pmots e 265/ L. Salisbury 98 118— 3141 closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last| - U8 . 90 . 88— 283(LePack .. . 96 104—-298 loan §; bank accentances 4 5-8. A s McKensie .« 103 109— 316 2 3 Arspns LR # COTTON. Team 1. : 514 558 1570 New York, Dec. 5. — Cotton spot | Hutchinson 79 104 82— 265 steady; middling 39.25. gamey 4 78 90 91— 259! Royle ., . 81 133— !28' — allivan . 7492 99— 2i5|R. Smith 87 84— 217 NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Gee ... 82 76 126— 284|Coutu .. . 125 118— 334 5 Clone, —- —- —- ——|Greenhaigh 124 104— 345 g g L 313 362 398—1073|E. Smith 93 110— 312 92.14. —_—— —— —— — ut;o EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE. | 537 510 549 1596 Béyed Norwich. e 24350 | Quarto . . 113 90 96— 299, Crescent Fire Arms.. Lo §ase Austin - . 94 101 98— 293 Superbas. 99.10 | Hagberg . 97 102 102— 301 Congdon ., . .105 106 83— 294 _ 7 Peckham . 90 101 97— 288| Clement .. .. .. 95 96 78— 280 S8 M YJ]an.tl‘_q—‘—Darl;t‘mouth at Princeton, |of the competitions. Neither country | ale at Columbia. was re; t i Jan. 16—Cornell at Yale, Columbia pregented ‘on,. dhe . Olympicy i dliiich Al Associated Préss today'that he had |1 sent u cablegram to Dempsey asking his terms for a twenty round fight .with Carpentier on France's national holiday, July 14. Gaston Vidal and Henry Tate, members of parliament, ‘representing the athletes of France, said they would secure the great Pershing Stadium for a battle between the American and the Frenchman. “A fight between th American cham- pion of the world and the French champion' of Burope must take place ‘either in Paris or in the - United States,” said M. Vidal. “It would be'a sad reflection on the sporting spirit of France, and also that of America, if the battle were allowed to take place in England. We understand there are difficulties in the way of securing a battleground in America. But this matter can easily be arranged here.” EDTROM SAYS OLYMPIAD PLANS ; LIKE THOSE OF 1916 New York, Dec. 5.—President J. H. [Edtrom of the Swedish Amateur Ath- letic association, who is also 'presi- dent of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, gave an account here tonight of the preparations which are being made by Kuropean countries to have thoroughly represen- tative teams at the olympic games in Belgium next year. He said that the Belgian committee would endeavor to follow, as closely as possible, the programme arranged at the Paris conference in 1914, just prior to the declaration of war. The pro- gramme and rules agreed upon then. were to have governed the Olympiec games scheduled to take place in Ber- lin in 1916. A change in the track and field programme however, has elimin- inated the decathlon and fifty-six pound weight throw and added a gren- ade throwing contest to the list of the events. | The Swedish government. he said, had sanctioned a lottery throug which a fund of $100,000 has been realized to defray the expenses of Swedish | competitors at the 1920 Olymid. Den- mark and Linland also were preparing to send good teams. Neither Germany nor Austria ath- | letes would be permitted to enter any | board. GREENBAUM TAKES PAPERS IN INJUNCTION CASE New York, Dec. 5.—Decisicn was re- served today at the conclusion of the hearing on the application of the New York American league baseball club for an order restraining President Ban Johnson from calling the annual meet- ing of the league at Chicago on Dec. 10, After hearing additional arguments. | and N STARTING SATURDAY, 'ALL GOODS ARE P + ~GOODS IN THIS $15,000 STOCK avy Goo Y, DECEMBER 6, , ERFECT, ABSOLUTELY NEW, AND NO RECLAIMED AT 9 A. M. . Downap Blankets, market value $5, SALE PRICE $3.95 0.D. Blankets (Khaki) market value $10, SALE u. 0. u. u. S. A. Regulation Officers’ Shirts, lined and double elbowed, market value $7.50, (plus war tax)—SALE PRICE D. Shirt (Khaki), market value $4.50—SALE S. Regulation Officers’ O. D. Mackinaw, mar- ket value $20—SALE PRICE .......... $14.85 S. Reg. Army Slicker, (Dbl. Back), market value $10—SALE PRICE .............. $7.50 Double Breasted Rain Coat (Belles pockets), market value $15—SALE PRICE . ..... $10.75 U. S. A. Officers’ Rain Coat, all wool cashmere absolutely rain proof, market value $35— Limited Quantity of Leather Coats (no imiia- tions), market value $40-—SALE PRICE $25.75 U. S. Wool Undershirts (some slightly soiled) market value $3—SALE PRICE. ........ $1.45 PRICE | U. S. A. Russet Sl';oe, Munson let, market value PRICE . ...........J....'.-........... $7.45 || Extra Heavy Jumbc Sweaters (Shawl collar and pockets), market value SALE PRICE ..... Regulation Officers’-U. S. Leather lined), market SALE PRICE . U. S. Army Rubber Boots, $5—SALE PRICE $3.45 Cashmere Hose, market value 50c a pair—SALE PRICE 35c a pair 3 pairs for........... $1.00 Heavy Wool Hose, market value 75¢ a pair—SALE PRICE 45c a pair, 6 pairs for ........... $2.50 Khaki Light Jersey Gloves, market valus 75¢— 45¢ Khaki Jersey Knit Gloves, (Lined with snaps), market vaiue $1.00—SALE PRICE ........ 75¢ A. Gloves (Paly value $2—SALE Heavy Russet Shoe (made on army Munson last) most suitable for heavy wear—SALE PRICE $4.95 U. S. A. Regulation Herman’s Shoe, SALE PRICE $7.75 U. S. Navy Regulation Shoe, Ralston’s make— $8.65 (Storm King) — U. S. Army Rubber Hip Boots—SALE PRICE $4.95 NORWICH ARMY AND NAVY STORE = | NATHAN BLUMENTHAL, Manager FORMERLY WITH SUPPLY OFFICE, U. S. ARMY. 56-58 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH the slightest doubt. To make sure that he will have no excuse to offer Zbyszko will do most of his training at his quarters at Old Orchard, Me., where he has a suitable camp. The Polish strong man will work “out daily with a staff of husky partners and when he goes to New York he will be at the height of per- fection, Zbyszko doesn’t fail to re- member that he must be at his best to defeat Stecher for the western sensa- tion is better than ever. Zbyszko met Stecher a few months ago in Kansas City and forced the “farmer lad” to succumb in two straight falls after a few hours of strenuous work. After his defeat Stecher claimed that he wasn't really at his best and went home immediate- ly to Dodge and resumed training. Later he defeated Zbyszko in Omaha in one fall, Despite this defeat Zbyszko feels that he can repeat his previous vie- tory and is going to force Stecher to use every trick and artifice to retain PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES - WITHDRAW FROM U. OF P, Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—Pard Pearce and Ben Derr, University of Pennsyl- vania football stars, announced tonight their intention of leaving college thie week. Both were declared ineligible by Coach Folell for the Thanksgiving Day game with Cornell last Thursday. and it was stated tonight that invest! gation showed hoth men had taken part in professional athletics. Pearce is said to have admitted to a classmate at the university that he had played baseball last year both with the Three I League and the Chicagc Nationals and that he still is a mem- ber of the Chicago team. He is said to have signed a contract wifh the Cubs toward the end of the.season. Derr participated in a professional football game at Akron, Ohio, several weeks ago. SPORT NOTES, Joe Jenkins, of the Chicago White Sox, is a brother of ‘William O. Jen- ] the title. The mighty Pole knows|kins, the kidnapped American consul: Stecher is now in perfect. condition| The University -of Pennsylvanian for he witnessed the latter lower the|socker team is being touted as the colors of “Strangler” ' Lewis a few |class among college socker. teama this weeks ago in the Garden. ior that|season. reason Zbyszko is going to do his pre-| Steve Savage, the Chica;o heavy- paratory work where he can obtain|weight wrestler, is out with n chal- the best results; so he figures theflenge to Zbyszko and “Stra ¢ proper spot is at Old Orchard. | Lewis for a grappling match. LUXURY AND UTILITY MACPHERSON FURS The Beauty of Furs and Their Flattering Qualities Make Efiw Woman Welcome Such a Gift. Their the Zero Days of Wintery Winds, Make Such a Gift Meet the Most Rigid “Practicality” Test. MACPHERSCN'S “FCR QUALITY” A GIFT OF Comfort-Insurance For All (e T