THE EVENING SENTINEL SPORTING PAGE
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF LIVE SPORTING EVEN TS
Ell
flinla fir] ' an attic, a] . aha/‘1 a'-!‘/~I- :1 '/-.’ur.' a"/‘
‘M.\-\‘\‘n‘\fi\‘\‘ -H.\‘\‘a ‘\.\- Ci- \. ‘ .9“\‘ ‘\‘.~
r
”In ala/n/"a awn/urn: ‘1‘
.\.~‘\‘ -1‘ .1 .\.1M'\\-\‘ .
HW- ulalr n"/~
-\. ‘\- ‘ ‘\‘\ ‘\-
SPRRIIRR
LRMIIIRIS
The Franklin school boys demon-
strated their superiority over the Mar-
vin schoola,1at basketball, recently,
in a very effective manner. We would
encourage all minor athletics in The
Norwalks.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the championship games which are.
in progress between the Sixth Com-
pany second team and that of the Pats-
times, of East Norwalk. This latter
quintet is composed of the former
members of the Atwoods alld comprise
an aggregation that is in the habit of
winning. They are willing to contest
vigorously the claim of the military
boys that they are the local champions.
The Sixth are good men and there is,
no doubt but what all five games or;
will be
as many ES are necessary
worth seeing.
The declaration of President Mur-
phy ol’ the Chicago Cubs that he be-
lieved that better baseball teams
would be developed by keeping the
old stock at home. while the young-
sters are packed off to the‘ southern
arguing that in this war the Iietllings
' I
climes to work out among themselves.‘
.Ililillliilili ta Ilitl '
sun has iiiiillilili
Norwaiit Mon Pull Out of Rear
and Forge Into the Load by
4,780 Points in Pinochle
Tourney
[3 AND
UNIS RlRSE
RR SRRW-
would become better developed and
managels would not be so apt to ma MIddIeseX HuniScores Over Gell-
tl ibilltt i‘ th e 1co 1
look it: poss as o e 11 VI 11 ‘ 0800 VHIIBY Pack In FOX
era is interesting. Interesting not1
011111 to the fans but to the manageriali
Those Norwalk warriors ware vision
ions last night when they came to
at pinochlo and though Uncao Tribe
South Norwalk to play a brother tribe
end as well for the expense accounts
would probably be materially cut it
this practice were followed.
w...—
The Tommy Stagg and Young Sum
11 live go. Both boys are hours when
it comes to the jabbing trade and both
are out for higher fry. Consequent-
The. interest. evinced by the
baseball fans in the.
local _
imiiOlmCt‘mmltIkind that counts in the eyes of the
Iy their work will be of the decisive
that a team will formed which will be I fans and It, is expected that acute or
representative of The Norwnllts and
meat Park, seems to be a good omen
for the managers. For the past four
years baseball at this stand has not
been an attractive venture from the
standpoint of those whose money was
invested and much depends upon the.
outcome or this year's attempt to
make good.
I
the local boys will go to that. place to,
which will play its games at An1usc-'
see. the lights.
\‘lncent Costello. one. of the young-
er members of the local basketball fra-
ternity, played in the Norwalk-liristni
game Thursda)~ night and did unus-
ually well. Costello bids fair to work
into a mighty creditable player it he
has the o ppol'tllniu‘.
”W
..Lv...---_..._=_.~' .... - . -
I. I. I. I. Mill IN
NEW YORK RIIY IRRIY
Men Prominent in College Athle-
tics Galher Togoihtr to Don-
sider Important Matters
.....—
1N113W YOtRK,1I1‘eli. Zia—Men protub
bent. in college tract,- athletics from all.
sections of the corntry gathered in
New York toda1 for the annual meet-
in'; of the intercollegiate Association
111111111 11111 n
1181111111 than
Was Injured in a Fight With Bill
Mothers, Naval Chomp.
Only Recently
...... ...». ...--
WAUK‘I‘IGAN. “1., Feb. 24.—~Jotr
“Ketchcl. pugilist. died yesterday at the
naval training station hospital, near
here. He was injured in a bout with
Bill Walters. naval champion. several
of Amateur Athletics. The chief mat-,
ter before the convention, the selection?
of a place for the l9l2 gu11es,1\as
practicallx settled before the day“ s ses- I
sion opened by a tatit understanding
that the his meet would go to Pllila- I
dolphin and take place on hanklln‘i
Field Mat ’l,l 'i‘ottay‘ s program inciutLI
ed also a discussion of the question oil
a freshman eligibility clause in the 111 I
laws of the ‘assoclatlon, which will
make it possible I’m an institution to
enter freshman in the annual cotnpeti1.
tlou
_1}loca11ae of the wondetl'ul stucess
which attended the 19” i11tertoiit-aiuie
games in the. Stadium 11 tamluidge‘
last .111 no, the execnti 1e tommittee has:
declared a dividend oi' $1.000, which
will be distributed among the institu-
tions represented at today's meeting. I
NAVAL MILITIA EMS
BEAT PASTIMES
The Natal live defeated the 'fast.
Pastime we last night at the Armory‘
b1 the store of 28 to 14. The score in
the first half was 10 to 2. The fast
playing of Valentine put the Navals in
the lead. The line- -:up
NRYLII . Pastime
Whitney ....... ...., Lee, Velio
Left Forward.
‘ Ferguson ..... ‘Blydenburg
Right Forward. '
Kelley ...... . ....... .. Bartram
Center.
Brotherton ............... Eld1idge
Left Gourd. .
,Valentlne .......... ...... Russell
Right Guard. ‘
GcaisaWhitney, 4: Valentine, 4;
'Ferguson 3; Brotherton, 2; Kelley, 1;
2111183111] 2; Blydcnberg,2 ..; Eldridge,1;
”Bartram, 1: Lee. I.
_ lRoforee«—Conle.1.
ScorerwBeesitow
Timer—~Morrell.
On next Tuesday the Navais will
play Sixth Company second team.
The Navala have won 13 straight.
‘ playing 30 games this season. Win-
ning, 23; losln‘ 7,
DIES fltER BOUT.
Charles Eliot-3 .1 negro woltor-
weight nusillst who fell unconscious
at the start of that an: rounQ or bill
(bout, with Joe Motto In Giovanna
Tuesday night, died T ruddy. Th3
polled have not art-es ed Otto
days ago. Waiters has not been an
rested, but the sheriff is contemplat-
in: taking him into custodv
BIISKETEALL IIIITES
3"...“
With the Hi \‘ew Yorlts coming to
the Armtnv on Mouda1 etenlng local
IIIIIIS are assured of another lust exhi-
billou This is the team that played
here on ’ihanksghing arid lost by a
close atom. The midget Fitsgetnld’
who was so populat here last winter
while plating in a Norwalk uniform.
is 1111111115 a welcome visitor here. in
the r-ed headed lad the All New Yorke
have a wonderful planar and one. who
can cmer that basketball court about
as last as any one. The dribbling 01‘
111111111 is an interesting sight and a pow-
erful factor for his team. In previous
years, the All New ‘Yorks have enjoyed
great. popularity here and havco won
more games here titan they have lost
Ansonia High will play Norwallt
High in the preliminary contest and
here again there shouiu‘be an excellent
game, as Ansonia has always been a
worthy opponent of the locals. There
will be the usual dancing from .10
o‘clock until midnight. ‘
SOUTH NORWILK
ELIIE PEEL
Yesterday, in the South Norwalk
Club pool tournament, H. W. Dexter.
70, heat E. F. Baker, 60, by the score or
70 to 34.
LYNN TEAM, To TRAIN HERE. .
It was announced this morning by
the management of the Norrwalk booe-
‘ball team that the Lyon B. B. team oi:
the New England League will train at
Amusement Park this spring An ex-
Ihibition game will be played with
either the local team or that of the
,Bridgeport New England League blue
on April lot, the team opening the :9:-
son in Bridgeport'in the followina
week. ‘
BERT HART WITH "AMERICAN
nuances that Umpire Bert Hort, or the
Internationt‘tl league. hart been added
to his staff of umpires. In exchange
Langiord bout at the Mt. Vernon ciubl
next Tuesday evening promises to be\
Nd der the present code, these elmento of
1 cena.. and in the proportionthat “look
had some 3,860 points ahead of them
when the play started. they turned
the tables and when Cockeuoe Tribe
pulled up stakes and left {or home
they took credit for 4,780 points on
their aldo of the book.
The playing of the tunes was wit~
neased by a number of interested spec-
tators last evening and proved ivory
satisfactory to all Norwalkers concern-
ed.
Tile scores are as follows:
Cockenoo, Norwalk.
J. W. Rowe and .l. ll. Lincoln....7200
F. I). Malkin and W. F. Hubbell. .7090
Hound Class
Wu...—
H 1.1111131
' ‘ Bill aha
Mrs. B. F. Mayhow Prominent
With Poms-St. Bernardo
Attract Much Attention
Tito dots show concluded othclnlly \I'. L Comatoctt 31"! H. E. Ball-
yesterday with the judging of the fox- witz -------------------- 777“
bound and belittle. packs. which were “- N1 Godfrey “"1 C1 E1K9II053-165‘30
by far the most impressive classes in- H“ I" Worden “"d J' 0' Milne....732tl
trotiucoti to the judging ring, There J. .l. Golder and Theo Soderlundflwo
were but two packs of foxhountis, the 1“" Garfield “I'd [‘90 Coho """"" ““0
Middlescx. owned by A, Henry liitrgitr ROBE EISII‘IH and I. ll. “Md ...... 7090
Wm. llellord and .l. H. Malkio...7180
iouitl iioyt and W. T. lakeyan..5840
................ .......£9,llitl
Uncn, South Norwalk.
Prod Williams and .l. ll. Gallag-
. son. and the Gonesco Valley. owned by
‘ (fol. \‘Vndsworth. l‘irossetl I11 the otrtho.
tdox scarlet the Middlesex huntsmau
was the first into the enclosure and
!the dogs showed plenty or life and
WP)“ e1ideutlv eager for the chase.
Total
The Ileneseo lmntsutan sported 11 dark 1'" -------------------------- “50
Illilt‘ riding (‘Oilt IItilil packs HIIITCFOII I II. 'l‘avlor and II. IIPEGIPIII ....... 6010
slightly from extrapolated heat but my” III““““““ B Martinez” 1 43"?
were. c1011 otherwise it was said; but Chet-1,3111% and N Smith ------- little
as the Middlesex allowed under better-I B Thomas “W J Rundlc 11111111 5410
Itontroi the) “,2“,th the blue theII’MI Wehrlo and J. Schoub ...... 6820
:ellosee getting the reserve. ii‘rotnu S C Marshall ““d " YO" ------- ”050
ring of four bt’llKIe packs Itaimond I‘has SM"! and H Olmaiead....,tsoo
Belmont accounted for the first with“"’" Way “I“! D. W lio11uond....653o
the itelrny pack, the licynul beagles H Williams ”HG“? SCMIVWHHIOM
coming in‘ for the reserve. The points . ......
which told for Belmont were superior ’lotal """"""""""""""" 60-730
condition. conformation and control. { urns “WHOM 10““ -------- 311360
- ...—...”... nr‘
. 1 Total ....................... (H.069
t‘t’ickeune‘s total score ......... 139.4311
I‘ncas‘ total score, ............. 613.65"
“ ............. 4.71111
.JIRRIR JRNES
.leorge W. Jones. known in his Work
caster academy and Holy Cross college
days as "digger" Jones and an all
around athlete. has been signed up by
George Cameron for a whirl with the
White Wings this season. Jones is. a
teacher and athletic instructor at St.
lobn‘s prep school in Danvers, Mass,
but will leave there the middle of
ADP“.
VEST APPIIIIVES OF
NEW FEGTEALL MILES
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 24.~Coach
Fielding ii. Test. of the University of
Michigan eleven, I11 a criticism in the
Yale News yesterday of the recent
changes in the football rules,‘ says
that after careful consideration of the
new code he does not see that a rule
was added or changed by the rules
committee that will not be for the bet-
terment of the game. The rules, he
says, have been materially simplified
in so for as they attest the actual [nay
upon the field ,for while but few vi-
tal changes have been made there has
been a decided lessening of the com-
plexity at: the old system. “And this
cutting away of the brushwood. so to
speak,” he continues, “is sure to
make the game more appealing to
both player and spectator. The com-
mittee, in my opinion. has at last
reached the sought-after combination
~‘-tbot or saving the player and the
our . ”
‘fUnder the system of 1911. the
bracket the game which embraces
flakes; the luck of ‘ohance plays' was
76 per cent. or the scoring result. Un-
IR Slit? RRIRKII
Took But Two Bounds to Admin-
ister the Dosing Potion
NEW YORK Fob. lit-«Mike Gib
bone of St Paul, knocked out Willie
Lewis. of New Yolk. in the second
round of a scheduled to round bt ut
at the Empire Athletic club here last
night. it was the St. Patti welter-
wcight's second defeat of Lewis with.
In two months.
The knockout blow was a right to
the chin, dealt when Lewis was tot;
iering from previous punishment
' Gibbons started all quickly in the
first round and got four right and
tour lofts to Lewio' head, staggering
him. Lewis fought wildly but his op-
ponent. ducked and blocked the blow:
and jobbed with a straight left. Lewis
then loaded two good rights to Gibi
bons' face, but a right to the jaw in
return dropped him to the mat for the
count of nine, Just as he arose the
bell rang.
tLewis came weak 1in the second
and Glbbbns let go a volley of rights
and lofts, staggering the New Yorker
with a short loft and with a right to
the chin decided the battle
ABE ATTELL WILL ,
TIII T0 IIIIIE BAEK
gnu—w ‘ I
1.03 ANGEIES, Cat. Feb. 24. 1~-"I'm
'goiug to try to come back." said Abe;
Attoll, who lost the featherweight tl-I
do he had held for eleven years to
chance will when asked yeterday wh I: his piano.
9?
not go beyond 2511191‘
has ben eliminated. science, speed,
versatility and power have heenxivs‘n
their chauc to shape rsulto.” '
1
“How‘ 5 everything at your house .
“Shes all richly ‘t‘b‘o‘nk you' ‘
troll Free Proas.‘
111111 T
UP 111101111
1111 saw
the Gordon Ends mTonight
sculllltlli Sit
___. iHi has
New Models oi Motors interest
Yachtomonwcrutlo till a New
Factor
...—«~44
At II, o'clock this evening the game
planks on the big steamers lilatltretania
and Olympic will be hauled up and the
big vessel will steam quietly out of ex-
latence, ending the eighth annual Mo-
tor Boat. Srow in Madison Square Gar-
den. Yesterday was "Boya' pay" at
the show, the mange-merit having invit-
ed schoolboyo to visit the Garden.
Along with the schoolboys came a dole
gallon 01 boys trout Australia, who are
touring the world at the expense of
the Australian government. The. boys
were. shown the boats, had the engines
explained and were. intensely Interest-
ed in the collection of knots in the. 11101
tor boot school's exhibit. The hydro-
planeo attracted much of their atten-
tion and the designers and builders of
these speed boats were kept very busy
explaining their principles. While
viewing the Bug at the Elco exhibit
one youngster asked how fast the [3113
could crawl and was greatly surprised
when told by the attendant that she
could crawl about thirty-live miles an
hour. ‘
RRRRUIRS IN
NEW HAVEN
manual,
on" 99519 9‘. 91 "There seems to be a penalty- pro- N 17,, '1“ [fly stag; of hi
insult or i‘th9 so round onoqgntor. but video (or: everything but stealin3 a will ates 1-Youn3 Sam Laaztorti. the
A good delegation of members of
the Algonquin club will go to New
Haven tonight at the opening match
in billiards, pool and bowling tourna-
ment. The second return game will
be at the Alginquiu club I11 Bridgeport
a week from today.
In tho billiard and pool tournament 1
betwen teams A anti 8 now runninv
at the Algonquin club. team A loads
with 49 “games won as against 44 lost.
....”
IIIIIIPIIY T0 SHANE! I.
TRAINING annoos'
CHICAGO. Feb 24 «President C.
W Murphy of the Chicago National
Baseball Club recently declared that
in future he would advocate a general
chsngeia spring training methods.
He said he believed it would be bet-
ter tor the veterans or the team to do
their preliminary work at home and
send only recruits to Southern train-
.iug fieldmwhere they could play with?
Southern teams.
In this way, he said, the manage”
could pick the "gems," whereas, accor-‘
ding to present methods, they are 01-;
ten times overlooked because of the
training field being overrun with tai-I
.ent.
REOQRIDS BROKEN.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 4 —-Forester,
”Smithson, of the Dos Angolan Athletic
Club, established a new indoor record
tor the 75 yard low hurdles here last
night at an Olympic Club meet. making
the distance in 9 145 seconds. the.
world's outdoor record "
Ralph Rose, of the Olympic Club. es.
tablished a new indoor record when he
inches:
d'n's daushterl"
An Old Timer Revived
Smokers of 20 years ago have pleasant memories of the
R. H.
Successful Week oi Exhibition inI
ER CIGAR STANDS.
Old Well
, . .
en - ' en 1331'
We have been fortunate to purchase duplicates of the Havana '
tobacco from which this Cigar was made and the R. H. is now on
sale at WHELPLEY a CLARK‘S,
DREYFUSS’, LEARY'S AND OTH- 1
Cigar Co.
Take a Look In
to the qualities of Buppert’a
Boer. Then you‘ll taste it, test
it. prize It and even afterward
recommend it. Ituppert's Beer
is a “crack-Mack" article every
day of the year—always relia-
bio and uniformly excellent. Us-
ers of Ruppert's Beer know all
about its meritswwe would like
you on the list of users.
Magnet 81 Flynn
‘F. E. Lockwood 81 Company will
give you a 3525 Gas Tank for
$16 and your Old Generator-mil,"
for your Automobile.
WM... «.... ....
roaottos was THE
SEcflIIll out
The strife is over, the victory won
and the smoke has cleared away. The
last ‘rouml for the‘ second one in the
Nutmeg Club pool tournament has
been played and on Victory's right
"hand stands Earle Edmouds, the popu-
lar clubman and employee of Rogers,
& Stevens‘ Norwalk store.
By defeating all who came his way.
save in his llrst game, Edmonds de1
served the one which wase contested
for hotly. Washington‘s Birthday
morning Mr. Edmonds, rated 60, the
tested George Sheldon. rated 100. and
yesterday Joseph Lockhort, rated Ill).
like Edmonds, met defeat at the vic-
tor‘s hands.
The score of-the LockharbEdmonds
name follows by frames:
‘Edmonds, so. Lockhert, 60.
2-4 9
6—11 19
115—43 1 211—1
25 28—1-
31—1 34—2
36 44
'46 to
53—1 56
so ‘ 56—1
{Referee—Victor H. Donn.
Scorch-Ralph Verlin.
There are but three players left in
the first one side at the tournament.
with twosome: more to be played.
Those holdiog11 the tort are George J.
Cavauagh. 80: Stephen H. Smith, 95,
and Andrew H. Lyon, 111)."? Smith and
Lyon are matched for thohrst game.
with Cavanagh to play the winner.
Johnny Kilbano, of Cleveland. Ohio, buried the 16 11011111! shot 50 foot. 2 STAGG-LANGFORD BOUT TUESDAY
On next Tuesday night, at the Mt.
Vernon Sporting Club. ‘3‘ Mi vol-non.
lphia.
“A Word to the Wise IS Salli
clout"—
Buy Us
Roger Ludiow
Twin City
Nugget or
Little Sent
ii. I. REYNOLDS.
ALL DEALERS
NHL
A HAPPY
THOUGHT
The happiest thought those cold
days is a drink of ,
WALTON WHISKEY
which will warm, invigorate and 11rd
of genuine health- giving quallti ,
Properly distilled fully aged,- out
of the best ingredients, the W8.
Whiskey has a fine flavor all its owl:
and costs 901: the quart.
The beat Whiskey for winter, and
summer and autumn.
Castoilano 8:' Barda
Tel. 991.
«we...» ..
Unless what you wont to
Norwalk Chronicler