Lat’nrnw'ntaznrn/aHI-r an. at- a a. .- .1=’L‘ n\:\.““"\‘x‘x.\.u‘nu ‘V‘s‘x‘m'm ". ‘l -(-:‘1’- -f- ~/-11W -E" -I‘lfl‘wfi - 1. lama/o" -HI- - pin-'1 . .- .\‘W1-\.\‘K-\.t\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\ \“W\- .. -\‘R‘W. — -\-\U\&\‘\- -1- r-~‘~.-\‘\ 'y -i-]',’- ©© T THE EVENING SENTINEL SPORTING PAGE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF LIVE SPORTING EVENTS .‘1/“ '~'- El ,1- n’n‘ a - nwlfilflffl/fl'-‘a ‘1 a a -1. o..- 'Ia/nl-r" a’aIQI-la/a rig/u; -Jfi nl/ah’arlq<a ‘ ‘\‘\‘\:\:\‘\‘\:\.\‘\‘x‘ ‘\‘\‘I\\‘ ‘Wx‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘HHW\‘kh'1‘w'W1‘\‘\‘\‘\- fi‘w. ‘\.\‘ ‘ ‘ ‘Q‘ ‘ -I‘I'J‘HI‘ -I.WI-"/" ‘ . 11‘M\.\‘\‘\.\‘ -\‘1 O l A, ‘l‘l‘l‘ ""-" a ‘ ‘\‘<‘\‘\‘Hfi<t\‘\. ‘\‘ ‘1\‘ ‘ : ‘W\.\‘\.\‘\. .\- W‘\.\‘\U\‘ ‘1‘ a ”Ia/'1- a awn/llal‘ .1 ‘1‘ CHAMPIONS HEAIEH HI SIXIH COMPANY HHINIEI' Stamford Team Loses to Local Boys in Whirlwind Game Score-2848 HIHH SHHHHI HHIS HEEEAI HAIHI EIIE Prove Their Superiority Over Tars in a Decisive Contest Score-2242 it was quite some time on tiie way, atui 11 long time overdue, but the cy- clone arrived last night and Stamford, with the great Smith and his pals, was bal‘l’led at every turn tiie Sixth Com- .pniiy basketbailists coming out victor- ious by a ten-point lend ~29 to is. The preliminary game was another triumph for the High School live by it score of 22 to 1‘), the X. it. S. bunch meetingr the hardest sort of opposition in the Naval live. but the students had the stud to pull through on top. Another full house greeted the. ‘ walk and Stamford teams whet iii-71131. lined up. it. was a rattling from the outset. Tall1 .\o. 1.1 the hands of ltoacli. tlit tort. ‘Ieit 'gtni‘rd. After it brief bit (11 scrimmag- iiig. ilalpiu shot the tieing goal. A foul was (1 .‘ed on Morrison and Harry (‘aliill mad; his point. lly tltis time the players were thoroughly warmed 11p. Cabitl caged the leather twice from the field and Clinton once. .\'or~ walk bad it to Stanitoi'd's 2. but liai— pin, Smith and Morrison scored 'in quick succession anti the visitors Were right on the heels of the home play- ers. Clinton here netted another bus- ket while'runiiing under the screen. Smith landed the ball in the net twice and Stamford led. 12 to it. itoucli was doing some great stunts: t:iking.the. sphere down' the court by dribbling dashes and llelding it to various ones for the shots. (‘aliill and Seymour tal- lied in this way. Two additiOuai bas- kets by Hnlpin gave Stutnford'lii when intermission came. Norwnlk lmd 1.7. Seymour had been playing a wonder- ful blocking game and covering any- body he could get to, btit had been 1111— lucky iii that Halpin was getting the breaks of the game. .llmxiy'l‘linton and Manager Godfrey holds short conference just as the. teams were coming out for the second session, and the upshot of it was that Costello was sent into tlte l’i‘ay at right guard. it proved the turning point and broke tip conipletel1 liiilpin's work around the basket, for Costello mailed his man e1erv time with deadlv l “I05 Watt 1| Mature. a big margin o1e1 Smith in tliieeI meetings this season on the. urmor1 tlooi. Clinton has nevei had to play second fiddle to Smith. A great big factor was the lloorwork of itoacii, who met every Otto ol‘ the visitors in the course of the. evening and put it onto all of them. Citiiill out-classed Hogan everywhere except 011 the jump at cen- ter. Dagon worked as hard iiS‘ttllyone iii the. game. Seymour was there with his usual earnest playing the first half and Costello's fine work has already been mentioned. i-ialpin and Taylor played fast ball at times. A veteran Company 11‘ team, compris iiig llcnry Payne, l’rcd Godfrey, Prank Rooney, ”llig Tom" llorney. Dave Ill. ley and Jesse Lister will be the big attraction for next. Monday night. Last night details: NORWALKS STAMFORD Dagou .................... Morrison Right foi-uaid Clinton ..................... llalpiii I left i‘orwaid (‘ahill ...................... l'logau Center. Scyiiioni'. Costello ............ Smith iiiglit guard. ltoaeli ....................... Tuylor Left guard ‘ . ‘1 “ltlliti $.15 til: it if 719.“ £111 .I ”Jim," sniist‘tictioii. i 111111: tlii1en about 1311-. 1i .1, miles 111 all kinds of weather and have: .11... 1...: wow trouble 11 lnitt-vt-r. Referee-«W. lr‘. llancli. Timon—John Munroe. N. H. S., 22; Naval Five, 12. The High School team met a Tartar in the Naval quintet. The latter 'had been strengthened for the. occasion by the addition of Valentine, of the M0111 tank team. and Russell, of the Pas- times. This made the .\‘avttls one of tho beset independent lives in town. The players 011 both tennis covered closely anti the blocking was so ef~ fective as to keep the score down on both sides. The first half resulted 9+.“ in favor of the I'IIgIIS--IIL‘I1I baskets by Captain .\It'MilIltln, O‘Hara and Greenwood, together with it points 011 free throws by McMahon, accounting tor the N. H. S. points. Two field goals by insseil. one by Ferguson. and two foul goals by Kelley made. tip tlie.\ \‘111als' total. in the last half it 11.15 the some tough scramble. Wilson scored twice. O‘Hara once and Mc- Molion once front the field. Also 111c- Il'lalion sliot'live foul goals. 0110. field basket each by Valentine'und Russell was the scoring done by the. Naval live in this period; Iii-l was Norwoik iligli's margin for the half and 22- 2 for the game. The speed and good passwork of the students brought them out on top. Capt 1.111. Mc‘llalioti‘s shooting from the foul line. scoring on 8 out of .10 Hillll 111111111111" " I Will it nuts All the Regulars Out for Practice in Spite of Discouraging Weather MARLIN, Tex, March 5,—--llainy weather continues seriously to inter- t‘ere with the Gluuts' spring work. The ‘New Yorkers rose yesterday morning to liiid a gray atmosphere, stick mud under foot and a gentle rain falling from the leaden sky overhead. Mill‘- lin 011 such a day is the ultimate of desolation. Veterans and recruits splashed their way to the field yesterday and got in about an hour of light worlt. lit the afternoon they went back again and for the first time. all the regulars lined up for fielding practice. In spite of the heavy field they seemed to cover the ground with their usual ability. They took no chances 011 their arms as they merely tossed the ball across the din- inoiid. The. pitchers warmed tip a lit.- tle bit and also indulged in a. lit-tie bunting practice. The recruits had their turn in the lleld, befoIre the regulars started in. llavlng cajoled' ’l‘esreait into going to the outfield, Antes made. the big spin bull pitcher r1111 oft? about five pounds SPHHIIIIH in the second half was Cahill, at. center, an inconquerable mainstay. with “Spot" Dagon, Roach and Clin- ton invincible. All that needs be sold about Costello is that he played like a veteran and that he. handled more men than the game rightly coils for.- lie was there and gives pro-titles of: turning otit into a bettci player than ativ Norwulk has 01"01 boasted at any time. The second half was worth the price of admission alone Never since the' olden days when Danbury and Nor- walk or Stamford and Norwalk con- tested on the Armory floor has tho basketball game in town been so fur- ions or so last. 111 the short space of time between the. gong starting the last half and the one ending it Norwalk raised its score from 15 to 28 and per mitted Stamford to cage but one goal, making their score 18, and this one by Smith after 11 super-human et‘l’ort. Stamford lligh basketball team do tented New Haven liigli at New Ha- veii, Saturdav afternoon 47 to 39. New Haven led at the end of the first half, 23 to 20. Stamford having defeated Middlo~ town High on the Middletown door and Middletown having beaten Norwalk , chuiirps. 'I‘ be iilgii theire, Stamford now claims the High School championship of the state. Norwalk liigii refuses to come to by knocking balls over his head. The youngsters had their usual 'slitiing practice with a regular or two in the HHMMENIS the Stamford team's offer to play on any floor other than the Norwulk arm» ory. Stamford went to Norwalk lost your and the year bol'ore. Norwalk is now due to play here. hindlgnn led Stamford in field goals, Saltitrduy—Staiiil‘m'd Advocate. Stamford apparently wants a corner on Championships. but we are of the opinion that the lock citv bo1s cannot twin the inter s-cholastlc championship [by simply shouting, e1en if they did bout Mlddlctown. There is no doubt biit what N. ii. S. quintet “We’re Coming Back" is the title or the song the basketball team of the days of lts‘iH is singing this week. For are they not to contest with their age and experience with the new and youthful Sixth Company team on Mon- day night next. it is the old Company F team, with Frank P. Rooney, Big Tom Dorney, Henry Payne. ‘Fr'ed God- frey and David Riley answering to the battle cry “We's Coming Back," who will don basketball suits and attempt to show the present Sixth Company team the .1vay basketball was played when it, was a garlic. Monday night they will be there and the. game is at- tracting so much attention it is fear- sufficient to accommodate the fans day and those who formerly witnessed , Stamford to day and has not ucce rte. sound to demonstrate how the thing I I d should be done: in the "“ 1 l ' -- "1n ‘.\"\vers null ll’IlEEEE IIIIII’IIIIIIEH an? “ml"- ‘ e . anr fire Lively Battle Batman 110...... weights at Empire Athletic Club Eddie O’Keefc, the crack Philadel- phia fentlici weight defeated Johnny Dundee, of New York 111 a hair rals-' lug ten round built. at the Empiie A. C. in Harlem last night. O'Keofe's great speed and head work spelled vic- tory. lie scored countless points with a clean straight. left. delivered so quick. ly that Dundee could neither block nor avoid it. BIG PURSES FDR 'GHAIITEII OAK MEET HtltTF 0RD, Court, March h5.-Tiio I‘Couecticut Fair Association has de- Iecldtd to offer 324 500 in early closing Ipuises for its Grand Circuit meeting, I September." to 7.1291,tit Charter Oak Paik. Hartford. They include the Charter Oak. 2.14 trot, $10,000; the Championship, free for alL trot. $2,500; the Capital City. 2.09 trot, $2,000; the Corinthian, 2.20 .trot $2, 000 the Acorn. 2 20 Ui‘Ot, $2,. 3000:1119 Juvenile 230 trot, $2 .000; Illcdglings,1'l'ffi'mfle A... . ,n ‘IIIS prowess at the bat. Cranduli and . liovlc also swung hard on the ball. HIGHLANDEBS MUST PAY FITZGERALD The National nusebnll Commission has ordered the. New York American League Club to pay salary to Playor .lustin Fitzgerald. tinting from Septem- bet 2'1. to Octobei 8,1911 Fitzgerald was released by the. lliglilanders' own- er,to Sloux'City last July under an op. tional agreement. lie was returned to the New York Cloth on August 28 :ttiid on Septeiiibor 15 he was again re- lieascd to the Jersey City Club, this time outright. The Jersey City Club's [contract season ended on September 24. and Fitzgerald filed ii claim with the Commission for salary front the Highlanders for the. rest of the major league season. tiiitii October lz'i. _._~___.__..1___ MITRE HIIIMEII IRHIIE HI HUMMER HH‘IIP lndiscriminate Work of New York Americans Marks Day at I . J...“ the games of so long ago. “A...“ _ -. ”a: BAD WEHIHEH BIIKS IHE HIIIIIIKIYIISl .\li Inot the best ieOlllit. There she who-O in a Little ‘~ her home until within Practice E‘s-entillll‘lN‘G in that . mtv~eiglit HOT SPRINGS Ark. March 5.1 This place will certainly lose its repu- tation for spring piaotlee byb baseball players if the inclement weather or the last few days continues. Yester- ht. idoy. save for a. few hours in the. after noon, was cloudy and cool. In the. af~ ternoon. however. the sun came out for about two hours, theti rain began to full, chasing the players back to their hotel. instead of a double workout. at the ball park, Manager liaiilen divided his Brooklyn trust.“ as he calls the men over weight. over the mountains with Catcher Eddie Phelps as pacemaker. The remainder of the pack went to Whittlngtoti Park. Five of the young pitchers-~Knetzer, Dent, Allen. Ying- ling‘ and Stack—afforded the other players plenty of batting practice un- til the rain called a halt. nonwttk FIVE riots 'oiiioetaronr Tomcat .—.—~__ are the ed that the armory space will be ln-; who will gather those of the present; . o'clock today. squad anti sent the "beef. AN OLD-TIM sale at WHELPLEY &. CLARK'S, ER CIGAR STANDS. OLD WELL Smokers of 20 years ago have pleasant memories of the R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR We have been fortunate to purchase duplicates of the Havana - tobacco from which this Cigar was made and the R. H. ER REVIVED is now on DREYFUSS', LEARY' 8 AND 0TH- CIGAR CO. 1 .it A SPRING TONIC and invigorator when you are troubled with that “tired feel- ing." is a bottle of ltuppert's Beer. There is nothing that will give you a Spring appetite and the vitality to enjoy your meals with a gusto like Rup~, port's Beer. Magnet 81 Flynn E. E. Lockwood M’ FARLAIID All] HOGAN READY FOR BOUT. \‘izw mint, .. "eh 5.4Packey MC- Farland and "line Roan?" HOgfln C0111- plated training yesterday «for a. 10- round bout tonight, which is looked forward to as one of the best contests of the season here. lat-b man said last night that. he would weigh in as stipulated, under 131'. pounds at 3 Local sporting men have. made McFarland a slight favor- ite. nu 1111111111 ill ' SPllltlStlitl’S snw Exhibits at Camp Lite and Boy Scouts Please Them With Charms of Outdoor Lite r1 1 While the managers of the Sports- men's Show are paying special atten- tion to boys in tall the entertainments 4-1." give you a $25 Gas Tank for $16 and your Old Generator-~-- for your Automobile. . they " .tem and lower the vital resistance. 1, grippe cough. He says: Iand before I had taken it all healing the cause. & Company will F— ‘ HIS REASON. "it was a frightfuiiy sad piece; 61- . (try one was in tears. I wonder gem” _- that man finds to laugh at?! “He finds it eusv «10‘ laugh The piece IS a Slit/dose and he is the. au- - ”eliegende Blaetter. ____~.. A COLD, LA GRlPPE. THEN‘ PNEU- MONIA is too often the fatal sequence. and c'oughs that hang on weaken the 8y! ‘6' > R. G. N. J.. Collins, postmaster, Barnegat. was troubled with a severe In ‘ “I would be W completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. I bought a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound“ the » coughing spells bald entirely ceased. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 1 can't be heat." It stops the cough by,» Refuse substi- Hint... 'III THE SIIIIIKE LINE What will "probably be one of the V - . piceision (and many times some one The tictuils: . Atlanta '21:]: for 3:2 2239' 52‘ 000 the Nutmeg, fastest basketball games ever played in the Madison Square Garden the THAI else‘s opponent.) Dacron opened the‘ .\‘OltWtLK II S NAVAL FIVE. pace in Bridgeport will take place at. older sportsmen are not neglected, and Rflfler Ludlow , l 1 Entries €10“ Tuesday - March 26' . there is lent ' to interest the hunter last half “ith his first and only goal “Ii-0" --------------------- beisuson ATLANTA on. March 5.-.~Seven Eagles Hall tonight. The St. Josephs. P 1 . T - C'i - ' _’ when horses must be named in all pur- . the angler the man who shoots and Will I y of the game 11 high looping 8110i from: “ISM forward; more members 01 the New York Arn- se xceilin Nos 3 .4 and 3 of that city, will meet the undefeated . . the sideline. W “11110“ ----------------- Valentine etrican League baseball brigade filter 8 e 1 ‘ g ' ' “ Norwalk team. 011 the Norwalk team hunts with the camera. 0" the. man ""99“ or . ‘ llozicii 11.15 on deck with ,No. 2. after belt forward ed into Atlanta at various times ycs- . will be found Cobili, the star center of WI") simply “”93 W°°d lite and all out Little Gem “hich (1311le made good 011 another: SIOIOV' ....................... Kelley [ex-day, and 86 a“ but two arrived in POOL NOTES- the Ecldgeport team, while the. Bridge- doors. The show this year has been fiee 1111011. Again Roach caged llieI Center time to go out to the ball park for At the Putnam Hose company pool ports have secured the. services of made more “WWW“ than It has I ,I HEVNHLHS _ "PH bail, followed by baskets by Cahlll andjm‘et‘llwood .............. l-trotherton practice in the afternoon, Manager tournament last night, Fred WEISGIV- Morrison, of New Haven. been since it was first inaugurated. ' , Clinton. A third field goal from Roach, Right guard. “Volv‘egrton had eighteen ambitious rated 110, defeated Fred Bogardu-s, ra~ ‘_‘_""’".‘_ eighteen 3981‘s 880: and Managers V811 ALL DEALERS 1: ' and Norwalk had 1:1 for the half. Stain-IO'iinl'a . ..... . .............. Russell mums on hand for the first perfor~ ted 110, by the score of 110 to es. wouumaa assAssIN MAY BE IN- Allen and Poll! realize that they 11111111 on . SANE. cater to the boys. As one remarked at. LONtDON. March 5.——-Willlam le- the show. “If the boys can be inter- bltts, the man who was arrested last etsed theit parents have been WOu. At the South Norwalk Fire Police pool tournament last night, Philip Schaub rated 110, defeated Thomas niance ot’ the season. That perfor- mance was quite elementary. The sun came oiit vigorously at noon, bttt , i‘ord had struggled along without oI Left guard. tally until the last couple of niiiitites,1 Field $0113-“ “3011 1?. McMahon 2, Smith scored as he pi1oted under the “WW“OOG 1 0 Earn. 2 FEI'SIISOH 1. itct. ’itiis solitan basket was Stum- ‘\'aieiitine i Russell3 [he field was pretty salt and an hour of hloore,rated 90, by the score of 110 to evening on the ~charge of attempting and when those boys have families of lords portion for the whole second Foul goals—McMahon 8. Kelley 2. indiscriminate batting and loosening 61. to murder Leopold de Rothsctld, by their own they too will become inter- period. it, was balm tor past incidents Referee~\v' 11‘. Ranch. up of arms was the day’ s prescription .. firing three revolver shots at him, was ested in nature and outdoor life The " To OPEN MAY 18. It was announced yesterday that the Norwalks would open the season wt Amusement Park on May 18th with a college team. GilBBONS AND DEMING TO MEET IN RING AGAIN; 'ST. PAUL, Minn. March 5.—-Mlke Gibbons, of St, Paul, will meet Jack brought before the magishrate at the idea of the managers is to get the City of Landon police court here to- young interested in healthy sports and day. After it short. hearing, be was re« health giving pastimes, and in doing manded fora week in order tobe med- this tliev will help to build up the lcaliy examined at the request of a boys of this city physically and “moral ‘tbe result of that last session. The . Scrimmaging was of the usual Nor- walk-Stamford kindfl— brisk and stren' nous. The. fans weie 011 theii toes every minute so exciting was the con- as administered by old Dr. Wolver- ton. ’ Bos'rous LEAVE FOR SOUTH. BOSTON, March 5.—-~The advance test and 3919131 times rushed out onto the float to better see some fine points Special Officer Richard 11‘. Moore band- led the crowds in u Ctedible manner. Deniting in a ten round bout before the Fairniont Athletic club, New York, March 27, the deal having been closed here late yesterday. Each man guard of the Boston National League. baseball team left here early today for the South, to begin spring practice. Several players will join the delega- bell, lawyer who appeared on his behalf: I l Tibbltts is described as a manufac- turers“ agent. ‘He is thirty years of age, and has been known to the Roth- EEDERS worm FOR CLARK.‘ CHICAGOfiMarch 5.—~E. 11:. Camp- , political manager for Speaker y." 333 TRAMPS IN FEBRUARY. You may start at either end or. in tion along the road. commencing at Champ Clerk in l-llinoio. has-sent four New York, where a special train will 91‘1““ or the Christian Church of be taken for Allgllsla,.G8.,1the training which Speaker Charlesis a member. quarters. to do stump speaking. for Clark in Kan- sits. schild family since his childhood. He the middle. making every figure three has been assisted by them on many and When you have flnIUhed writing occasions. you will have three three“ a, or three ‘ hundred and thirty-three, the'iiumber While the runs are disappointed that or weary travelers who were accom‘ Rover is not to meet either Ketchel 01- mounted with “knights’ " lodgings Brown, they are Watching him clone~ during the past month, in the Norwolk ly, “home for the down and out " The same was reported to the council in to weigh in at 150 pounds at 3 and ulet reigned at the sound of hisi is volceq o‘clock on the afternoon of the fight. Naturally the many hundreds of peo- ple in the Armory last night were in: Peter Atkins, middleweight from tet'ested in the playing of the two ri- South Norwalk, has been 1:3an in vale—Clinton and Smith. There was'charge by Fritz Hermann He is a time when George Smith held the' just starting in the game, bucManJ top~iiotth iii the esteem of local fans. ager Hartmann féexs‘ that he can go HOUSEHOLD LIQUORS are boat bought here, where you can secure all the standard brands, besides those of this establishment. at. the lowast possible prices. 1 We will fill your phone ordm. promptly~1flll them with the some on curacy as it you placed them in per- son. Try us for anything in WlHISKlEfi WANTS TO FIGHT. aoxtuo BOUTS TONIGHT. Packey McFarland vs. OneRound Hogan. at New York. Leach Cross vs. "No," said Mr. -‘Duotin Stax. shall never luterferein politics." "But it is every man's duty to take _ “I Billy Allen, at 1 -——... lint that was before Jimmy Clinton some and is willing to match him Rochester. part in an election." Every day. 801110 “ONPMI‘OD' Wh°ltiie report of Chief Tliouias Lea-titer- WINES (“N3 BRANDIES BUTT came. 0“ scoring flbHIIU’, Clinton and against any good boy._Bridgeport Sana,a Burke VS Larry English at "Y“. But nobody WI" believe I‘d Ought to come to onII‘ .Eore so 3139' land 13“ night . I OOUKTAILS' BOTTLED Bmms' Smith seemed about equal last night. TelegnnL Broom," . be stationed to take part instead of yam—.111 elm own and your til-id, “ g The basketball that Jimmy was play- tug, liowever,‘ gave the local favorite __ , .1 grabbing the entire proposition ” 'Wa‘lhtnston Star. The woman who avails herself or Sentinel want admbrtnx relul
Norwalk Chronicler