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THE EVENING
ENTINEL SPORTING PAGE
DEVOT ED TO THE INTERESTS OF LIVE SPORTING EVEN TS
SPINNING
Probably the last game High School,
will play this year out of town will heI
the game on March 16th with the NewI
Haven High School.
The only thing Rut-km had on the
Ilighwood monster was a pair of $2 i-II
'Spalding boxing shoes. Poor Jim did
his work in a pair of 35 cent,
s11eaks.-——lloger itainss in New Haven
Register.
All the members of the Sixth ('om
puny Second team pla3ed their usualI
god game, on Tuesda3 night. Conley
led with three baskets and Russell
gave an exhibition of last floor work
that was creditable to both the team
and himself.
Latnib made a sensational basket on
Tuesda3 night when the. Sixth (‘om-
pony Second team played the Naval
Militia. lie. linen the ball high in the
air, and after striking several rafters
and beams, the sphere dropped
straight as an arrow into the basket.’
Although Webb did not score he
played a good game and his floor work
was noticeable.
Manager Frank C. Godfrey, of the
Sixth Compan3 basketball team of
N'orwalk, wrote Manager Justus Fen-
nel, of the Seventh oi‘ Stamford, right
after last Saturday's game, congratu-
lating Fennel and his team on having
won the state championship, “You
are perfectly safe in claiming the 't1-
tie," he wrote. Godfrey wants the
Seventh to play another game in Nor-
w§lk next. Monday night—Stamford
Advocate.
High School will go to Bridgeport on
fir
IIPNS
SpI‘ortlng Editor of The Sentinel.
Dear Shiv-Some time ago I, noticed
an item in these columns saying that
Captain Dot-troy was going back or in
other words he wasn't there any long-
er 01' omcthing to that effect,
Whoever this person was that wrote
that item 1 think he was slipping a
little bit. Dorney
as he ever was and i think the rest
Of the fans would like to see him in
the game again.
The result of that item was that he
probably took it to heart and refused
to play any longer. This fan says he
should have stayed out of the. gillliel
on a certain night and let Cnhlll play.
Dorney has stayed out of the game
several times so as to give some one
else a chance to play, and the result
is that some fan gives him a knock.
Dorney is a player that has been
playing the game for a number of
years and understands it from n to z.
Let‘shave Dorney back in the game
again. '
I Signed ARDlCXT ROOTER.
PALZEB OUT OF
GAME TILL APRIL
Albert Puller, according to the state-
ment of histhysicians, will not be able
to enter the ring again until sometime
ni- am-n. The big fellow has just es-
caped pneumonia and is in poor phy-
sibal condition. A match with Tony
Ross has been called off with the un-
derstanding that it will be rearranged
as soon as Palzer is well.
BEFORE AND AFTER.
Father Bernard Vaughan, the well-
known English Jesuit, was talking
about divorce.
"There would be less divorce." said
Father Vaughan. "ii men treated their
wives with half the consideration at-
te’r marriage that they show them be
fore it.
"A young girl ran indoors one at-
ternoon with an enormous box of cho-
colates under her arm. A young man
had entertained her at luncheon, then
he had taken her to see the Russian
ballet, then he had given her a run
in his motor car. and then he had
bought her five pounds of the most
expensive chocolates.
“ 'My dear.‘ her mother said to her,
A
black.
is as good today,
A
.v.
NIS
Saturday afternoon, there to play the
Bridgeport High Schol in' the Y. M. C.
A. building. The local boys hope to
win.
New liritain and South Manchester
high sthools one now pla3ing a ti.c
’iho3 will have another game in their
series Itonight. Shall New liritain win
Itho series then the. Norwalk high
school may claim the lntm'—sc'l1olastic
(hainpionship of the state. for they
‘ha3c deieata-d New Britain. New l3ri-
,:ttin tan aifotd to lose a game in the
Isoiies while South Manchester most
I win all to claim the series. Thus Nor-
' walk high‘s chances look good.
\lanagor Burns is after the ‘3'airsity
teams of both Fotdham and Manhat-
Itan colleges. He is tired of bringing
Ptenms to \or walk that prom so eas3
ltor Olll l103s and so will get these col-
lege 'varsity teams to see what they
can. do to humble the record of the
highs. They haven't lost a game. yet
in the armory and the ‘3'arsity teams
will have to stop some to make them
take down the banner.
Arrangements have been made for
a match at South Norwalk on March
13 between Raver Benjamin of that
place and Al. Ketchel. of this city.
The South Norwnik boxing fans have
the idea that Benjamin is the better
of the two and they will now have
a chance, of seeing the question of
supremacy settled. Ketchel is tickled
over the fact that he is to try con-
clusions with the South ‘Norwalk
boxer and he believes that he will
not have any difficulty in earning the
tiecisionflsjllridgeport Standard.
.__.._ .._. .7- .,.
IPPNAIII INN NEW
HAVEN PIIINIISI
ileft Failed to Show Up for Bout
at Yonkers A. C.—Three
Months
NEW YORK. March i.~lt will be
I tiOQays before Jeff. l‘mhcrty. a New
Haven pugilist. is seen in action
‘itround New York again.
lloherty has been suspended for
three. months because he refused 'to
lbox at the Yonkers A. (Y. after con-
tracting to do so. His sentence went
into effect yesterday.
. BASKETBALL NOTES
Manager Burns is endeavoring to
schedule the freshman team of the
College of the City Ioi’ New York, for
a game here with Norwalk High,
The High School looms of New Bri-
mm and South Manchester are hav
.ing a close tace for the pennant in
Ithc Connecticut Scholastic League
All credit to Stamfoti and George
Smith for their feat of winning the
State basketball title from Norwalk.
Four years almost to a dn3 did Aor-
walk hold the honors. On February
22, 1908. the Middletown State Cham-
pions were defeated by Norwalk and
lnever sought a return game. On Feb-
ruary 24, 1912, the championship pass-
ed to Stamford by virtue of that team
winning the series from Norwalk. it
is pretty safe betting that Stamford
will not hold the title for four years.
Wait until next season comes around
and Norwalk, with one or two pos-
sible changes in the lineup, will go
after Smith and that Stamford bunch
again. No criticism is intended for
the home players but a little better
backfield play would surely have won
two of those Stamford games. The
result of the Stamford~Norwalk game
on January 13 was inevitable. Did
’any player on a Norwalk team ever
show the admirable self-control that
Clinton possesses?
to recollect that in most oi the games
here, Jimmy has contended with, men
who have done little else but deliber-
ateiy foul Clinton by holding him, not
with one am but with two, has not
v-ou seem to be fond of Mr Blank-lellnton showed himself aII innrvel In
attentions. Vilhy don't
him?‘ , .
“‘lieca11se.'IthIIe 3oung girl answer-
you marr3:
ed promptly, ‘l‘m fond of his atten- 'snbjected to by his opponents
lions.‘ "
.....-——..___._._—_..-—.
Advertise your want! at The Sentinel swap Jimmy for ”Chief" Mueller.
, 33 ,
every way? Never displaying a trace
of lll- -toxnper, Clinton has played his
game in spite of every trick he was
Bas-
ketball athletes of Clinton's calibre
are a rarity and local fans would not
a/nt/n/ut~(
‘3‘ m 3‘- o-
mum:
Nil-NMIRININS Bill
NNINININS NNll IANSI
Charley’sI“Benders” Provo Easy
for Winning Team —- Cut-
shaw oi Dodgers the Star
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 1.-—As
liill Dahlcn's Dodgers-1 take possession
of Whittlng‘ton al‘rk today, oillcially
starting their training for the coming
campaign, the game yesterday be-
tween the AllAmcricnns and the All-
Nationals [was their final one. it end-
ed in a 4 to '“1 victory tor the All-Aim-
ericnns. ~CIharloy - Faust, Johnny
entire route by the Ail-Nationals, and
it was because the Kansas rube was
whalcd in the pinches, while Hub
l’erdue, of the Boston Nationals, was
at. his best in the tight places, that
the clan of “German3” Schaefer came
to gtief.
WATE’BBOBV TO
HAVE BASEBALL
No attempt will be made to put
Waterbury on the Connecticut league
baseball man) this sumuner it was
learned today, but a. meeting of semi-
prot'essional team managers has been
called for Monday night at which
plans looking to the formation of a
six-club league in which Nnngwtuck.
Thomuston, Watcrtown and Water-
bury are certain to be represented.
will be. formed. The other teams may
come from Waterbun'y also, as it. is
tigurcd by the promoters that teams
farther away than Nougatuck would
not draw. F. T. Becton has come to
an understanding with the. managers.
and the games will be played at Reid-
3‘illc Saturdays and Sundays
W... _..._.._.
BNXER SAYS SINNE
ININHI [NSI PIIiHI
Young Fitzsimmons Credits Fear
of Brown as Cause of Lat-
.been negotiated by the local manage-
Whon one stops ,
_ Times.
ter’s Victory
NEW YORK, March 1.~-Accotrding
to Young Fitzsimnuins, a local light-
weight. who lost to Knockout Brown
at the Lontaore A. A. last night. it
was stage fright. and
punches which cost him ’the tight.
Fitzsimmons declared today that .he
had heard so much about. Brown‘s og-
grcssiveness that he could scarcely
lift his hands when he got into the
ring. Brown won easily, beating
Fitzslmmons all over the ring.
NOBWALK A BOONING
BASEBALL VILLAGE
From present indications Nor-yolk
is booming as a baseball village. says.
Russ Porter, Of the Bring‘eport. Post.
Besides having n'real, uniformed nine-
tliere during the coming season, a
New England league team is to train
for a couple of weeks at Amusement
Ipat'k in the easy part of April. And
still further. there is a strong likeliI
hood that the Lynn club may play.
during that. time, exhibition games
with various Connecticut teams at
Norwalk. Truly, this town of Nor-
walk is emerging into amazing pro
portions. .
The Mechanics will probably play
Lynn at iNorwalk during the second
Week in April. Up to the present time
no out-of-town exhibition games have
meat, and as the time for making ar-
rangements is going on space, it looks
as it our friends from Norwalk will
have the honor of seeing the new unl~
forms of the Mechanlca on the first
voyage out of town.
THEN SHEID SAY IT.
"I assure you,’ said the persistent
suitor, “that I will not take “no for
an answer."
”You. needn't," replied Miss Bright.
"[I sag‘yes' upon one condition."
”Ah! Name the condition."
"Just ask me if I am determined
not to 1nar1y yon under any circum-
stances. —- Catholic Standard and
g
a/u‘utn aria/a ‘WIaI-lalaralula at- nun/u a.
-3 1|- ‘3‘3‘\‘\‘\‘3-3‘3‘\‘3.3‘\-\‘\-\\h\‘3. .H‘3‘3-\‘I3:\
McGrnw'o clown pitcher, was used the
HNSPIIII
NIAIMS MANY
YNUNN INNNIS
Strains, Wrenches, “Bruises and
Colds Affect the Training
Squad at Marlin
melaatuilfut
Snodgrass Arrives and Eastern
Contingent ls Duo Today
MARLIN, Tqu‘ March 1_.——’l‘hough
the night was warm and gave every
promise or a, pleasant day to follow,
the weather changed in the early
houlrs and daylight shOWed a. lenden
sky. A cold bleak wind blow from
the north and altogether it was no day
for young recruits with fragile arms.
There are now several men on the
hospital list. Jack Johnson has a cold
which he defines as a big leaguer.
'I‘homvpsin, like Achilles, goes limping
around trying to save an injuredIheel.
(i-atrdella has a strained leg and has
not yet been out for practice. lines
still dons his uniform, but has a very
sore arm. NohOWel is just recovering
.from a twisted ankle. Shafer and Mc-
(Iormlck have been in the. otcl all day
with colds and McGraw imself still
has a. sore throat. hast, but not least,
acting Secretary Eddie. Brnnnick is
limping around with the assistance of
. a cane as a. result of his poor judg»
ment in picking Robinson for n colli
sion Wednesday
The gloo'ny we eather does not tend
to raise the spirits of t he hospital
corps, but. the natives of Marlin still
declare that the awaited hot spell is
on the way and also are unanimous in
the Opinion that Texas never before
saw a spring like this. Owing to the
chilly air the. men did not touch a.
not Brown‘sI
baseball during the morning. but Mc-
‘11'aw had them out at the park in uni-
form just the same. They played ton-
nls and handball. tossed the medicine
ball about. lined up in football foctna
Ition, ran races and in fact. did almost
anything to induce. a perspiration and
iintber up their muscles,
There was no game in the afternoon
but the pitchers warmed up a' little,
while Robinson and McGraw drilled
the men in hunting and sliding. They
then did a little more general work.
McGraw himself played so many sets
of tennis that be came in pretty well
tirod out _
Snodgrass arrived yesterday and the
latest contingent is due to come today.
\levets did not. connect with Snodv
grass but is expected today.
INNIII IIIiNlli NIlE IXPPNIPN
ill NPNIIII iIlNIIiNI
Proceeds of Entertainment at
Sokol Hallellpe Given to
" “ilfid” Jewell '
From present indications there is
going to be a. good attendance at «the
benefit which will be given tonight
at Sokoi hall, Bridgeport, for "Red"
Jewell, the Bridgeport boxer, who had
his jaw injurie‘in a bout with Al.
Ketchell a few weeks ago.
Terry Lee and Harry Whiting, who
have charge of the arrangements,
announce that everything is com-
plete and those‘who attend will spend
an enjoyable evening. There will be
boxing bouts wrestling matches,
singing by s. quartetle and dancing
and the entertainment is to start
promptly at 8 o'clock. ‘ ‘-
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT.
Battling sum vs. Sammy Trot at
D133 tool, 0.
Dave Desnler 3:. Clarence III'IIorns at
Kansas City. 35'
Bill McKlnn vs. Harry;.Woot
Philadelphia. ' '
at
I‘la/fllf
CAUSES ININIM'
«In . qlq/a/‘l ' Alla
‘— ‘K- ‘I\‘\‘\‘ . .A‘
WNN'I [NIP PHASE
Pull WIIIPN JIIHNSIIN
New York Americans Deny They
Will Trade First Baseman
for Star Pitcher
mDavis, secretary of the New
York IHighlanIdets yesterday, ridiculed
the story minted in New York that
llal Chose would be traded to Wash-
ington for Walter Johnson.
“The story is absurd," said Davis.
“In fact. it is a joke. The New York
ub has no intention of letting l-iai
.hasc get away with it. what would
we do for a first baseman? The only
man on the team who could play first
in addition to Hal was Jack Knight,
and Knight is now no longer the prop
city of the club."
The deal was also forcibly denied
by Manager Clark Griffith in Wash-
ington. ClarkI says he has no desire
to part With 'JOhnson, and emphati-
cally denied that Wolvcrton had ever
made him such a proposition...
AL. KETGNELL MAT
FIGHT NNOGKOOT BROWN
Knockoutless “K. 0." Brown. the re-
doubtable Dutchman. erstlwhile terror
of lightweights, will be the next or»
ponent of Al. Ketchell, the “Yankee
B031," in Bridgeport, on March 19, pro
vided ii. Eugene McCann is able to
persuade Danny Morgan there is
enough money for Brown’s end of the
deal. McCann went to Vew York yes-
terday ostensibly to see what he could
do about securing baseball players.
but the other part of the mission was
not. told to afternoon diapers, for the
reason he probably decided they could
wait until he returned for the infor-
motion.
NINNIIININS Ill MPH
NNPSBPNIS IIIR Iiili
Sevens Tied in the Amateur
I,Hockey League Series Will
Play Tunight
Athletic
The Crescent Club and
play the (imiding game in the. Amateur
tonight in the St. Nicholas Rink, Now
Y'.01k All season these two aggrega-
er alternated in the lead or hen tied
for honors and they will enter the final
and deciding struggle tonight with
honors even and practically both
teams so equal that hockey experts
are dis-inclined to venture an opinion
on the probable result.
sronrsntttlo'suow
There is an odor of pine and spruce
this evening, when the 'annual Sports-
theanre will present a scene or rare
beauty. Under the management of W.
J. Path, who attends to that part of
the show, hills and doles have been
built streams will"bubbledovin the
the Garden turned into in woodland
scene and in the camps guides from
New Brunswick, Main-e, Canada. and
all shooting and fishing centers will
tell their visitors of wood life and of
hunting and fishing and camping.
HOSPITAL—36 'PT—SPORTIS.
NINTH WILL PLAY AGAIN.
Fourth Gamo
Company Monday Night;
Stamford Ninth Company has no-
quiesced to the request of the Sixth
Company'flmanagement to complete-
their four games with the local quin-
tet, although they have won the se-
ries and the championship. The ar-
rangement was for four games at the
start and after winning three straight
Stamford did riots-wish to play the
North, but the diamonds of tile local
Monday night.
Seminar owl‘bring,.mm, .
tions of expert puck Chasers have eitl13,
Hockey League championship series cAflPEINTII'Efl WINS
I
flight for the middleweight champion-
I
BEOPE“ TONIGHT-I “Beaten out of five dollars,"
men s Show will open, the big amphi3I'
hillside camps have been erected and '
in Series With Sixth?
management have been complied with .
and Stamford will oppose the locals on ”'
'ship of Europe. The contest was for
‘(-/-/-! ‘1‘11‘1 «It -I'rw/Ia/
n“3t3\u3‘303\¢.‘33n3-3- .3“3-3u .3
it
Smokers of 20 years ago have
R.
We have been fortunate to pu
sale at WH‘ELPLEY a CLARK‘IS;
ER CIGAR STANDS.
Old W611
AuOldTimer Revived ‘
Ten- Cent Cigar
tobacco from which this Cigar was made and the R. H. is now on
~‘l‘-"“-“
‘
: ‘x‘IIIIW3‘v.\DC
.3
pleasant memories of tho
rchase duplicates of the Havana
DREYFUSS', LEARY'S AND OTH’
6
Cigar Co.
SPRING TONICS
that will tone the stomach when
your appetite has become im-
paired and when you are suffer-I
ing from “that tired feeling"
that comes with the first balmy
spring days will be found in a
good table wine with your meals
or a pure straight whiskey tak-
en in medicinal quantity. Try
a little claret or Burgundy from
Magner & Flynn‘s at meals
when your appetite is gone.
Magnet ~81 Flynn
r.
F. E. Lockwood
give you a $25 Gas Tank for.
$16 and your Old Generator-«g
l for your Automobile.
Wanderers' liockc3 Club teams will‘
, NIBOLEWEIGNT BELT
MONTE CARLO. March 1.——Geor-
gcs Carpentier, the French welter‘
weight, yesterday met and knocked
out Jim Sullivan, the English boxer,
and former middleweight champion of
the world, in the second round of a
a. purse of $8,000.
Said-
the gold leaf dejectedly.
“I hope I make myself nerfecti; ,
'1“ tile Madison Slims“ Gapden and by clear," said the water; as it passed“ '
through me filter]
“Experiences like this tend to hard- .
en one," the egg‘said. as it was drop:
pod into boiling water.
“A little of this goes a long way."
remarked the aviator aloft as lie-flick-
ed the ash off his cigar.
“I‘ll stay and see this thing out.“
said the man who was at the dentist‘s
to have a tooth pulled.
“I'm against those long hntpins for
woman," the man in the car said, as
he wiped his bleeding jaw.
“I do this in response to an inward
prompting," exclaimed the seasick
passenger, as he leaned over the rail."
—Boston Transcript.
‘-
Scads—-Bllnks is a lucky old dog;
his wife fairly warships him. I
Stocks—Yes. but she carries it too
far sometimes. I was out. there to
dinner unexpectedly the other day
and she served up a burnt offering.—
Judge.
{Ii
I
I
us I
i_i TY Pl.
lowast. possible prices.
promptly—dill them with the some
curacy as if you placed them in peItI's
son.
WINES, GINS, BRANDIES, BOTTIJED
COCKTAILS, IBOTTLED BEERS, a
Castoilaao & Barda _'
Tel. 461.
3 challenges any local boy at 1I2I8'u
or near that weight, John Lilli .
& Company Will-III“
“A Word to the Wise IS suit,
cient”—-———-—
Buy Us
Roger [Ludlow 1,
Twin City”
Nuggetor
Little Gem
B. J. REYNOLDS
ALL DE‘fALERS
--1n=n if
HOUSEHOLD LIQUORS ' ‘I
one best bought here where you can
secure all the standard brands, best '
those of this establishment, at t
We will fill your “order:
phone
Try us for anything in WIHIISIKIEIS
I25 RIoIilro
. A CHALLENGE.
Young Gumr. of South Nor
‘r
o3
Norwalk Chronicler