' .. for the Sixth company. comprised en-
.a
THE EVENING SENTINEL SPO
DEW I0 THI MEWS
A bottle betwhn Grover Hayes and
Battling I‘ily should furnish some rare
sport and indications arc that Nor.
walk will be well represented at Eag-
les' hall on the 9th of April.
Tonight's the last night for basket~
ball and a good game is scheduled be-
tween the Sixth and Harry Cahill's‘
beauties, the Bridgt'pm'ib‘.
It has been announced to the editor
that “Billy Peat and Kil Hennessey are
matched to box before the Pastime A.
(3.. of NOl‘Wi‘tik, on April 9th. (‘hub
McNorney is training with Billy.
Derby defeated Nauantuck on Sat-
urday night and Frank Guarnlcl'l. of;
Norwalk, playing with the Derby team!
managed in cage tire baskets in the.l
part of the game he played.
Tile announcement has been made
.that Young Hayes. of Norwalk, is to
box Young Hertz. of South Norwalk.
at Winnipauk, Oil the 29th.. lnst.. in-
stead of Mill Kid Sullivan. Young
Hertz is working hard and will give
a good account of himself,
A return bout has been arranged be—
tween Packey McFarland and Eddie
tailongest torrents of
weeks ago, and although McFarland
won it was no easy victory. The clubs
started out at once for a return boot.
and it has been agreed upon. Three
clubs are bidding for the match, and
several dates are under discussion.
it will most likely be held during the
first week in April. Decoration Day
has been mentioned, but McFarland
does not care to wait that long.
"There is one simply wonderful
thing about our two Cubans, Humans
and Almelda,’ says Dick Egan. “Both
of them can take a. shower bath and
smoke a pipe at. the same time. What's
more. the pipe won’t go-out. and you
can see it flickering gully amid the
the w.ater i
don't know how they do it. but i‘d like
to. it must be a wonderful comfort to
be able to smoke while you are under
water. Another strange tiling about
the Cubans: When they dress after
a game. they always put their hats on
first. They take their baths. then soi-
esnnly put on their lids. and there
they are. pipe in mouth and hot on
hand. They get their shirts on over
their heads without taking off their
helmets. Believe me. they are. some.
musicians. these two follows. and their
Murphy, the Boston lightweight: The
pair clashed at Kenosha, Wis. several
"—"— ~“7
'SiiiliH NURWMK i‘ailiii
Piliii iiiliRNiMiiii
8. w. Hoyt ir. Wins the Fireman
in a iiiomp. E. F. Smith
Takes the Second
i
t
The' ilbIa'l games. inihs South Nor-
skill is beyond imitutlon."-—oClncinnati
{Times-Star. ~
tlliilil hula
lliil his lllii
flrofsssionai Championship of
Canada Decided at St. Nicholas l
illnli by Score 018 to 4
The Quebec hockey team, profes-
walk Club p001 tournament were play-
ed Saturday night. W. H. Hoyt, 90.
heat E. F. Smith, lit). by the score of
90 to 35, Mr. Hoyt being the rim cue.
and Mr. Smith the secand. The club
trophy for games betwehn South Nor
walk and: East Nornnlk players was
won by East Neiwuiit.
BASKETIIILI. NOTES
m
The basketball season in \‘ortvaik
closes tonight with the. benefit games
for the. High school players The slug
dents have been selling tickets for
this occasion for the 'pnst week and it
seems that every one is interested in
seeing tonight's card.
The Bridgeport team is cunning Over
to play the Sixth Company lads while
the High School faces the hardest
game or the schedule; the N. H.'S.
live being matched with the crack
team of the Towasend llarris school
of New York city. Tile Townsend
.Harrls boys wereenguged at the sug-
gestion of Captain Streasnnd, the. fast,
Clark House team. 'stt‘eusand him-
self learned the game at Townsend
Harris and coached that team. He
doesn‘t hesitate to say that his school
will give the local iiighs a bus3 time.
Townsend Harris has always stood
high in New York intersschoiastlc bola.
ketbalt, having won the. championship:
for three consecutive seasons.
looks as if there will be. something do- .
ing in this High School contest to-;
night Norwaik High's home lecord
is not yet marred by a defeat. wnil
Q this be true after they get through
» with Townsend Harris school insight?
in the last game. of the evening.
~ there promises to be. another but time.
, 'tirely of home players. are going up
7 apitinst the Bridgeport team, which
has boon winning steadily all winter.
Q3; smith Norwalk teams have tackled
. this bunch in Bridgeport and all of
film failed to put over a win. The
' . Sixth company lads figure on their
. own speed in canal healiiy this even
ThIrIe will be dancing, as usual
ins. . '
Mould-auras. of the Nor-
ibtt‘Ikstbsll team, ex-
' that his team
. . wnsondfiarris
Q “too this evening.
st-hoolwot I hm W MVIWII WI“
. lost-4i toiliihi" who I ..
Icil worth roinsm- a.
slonal champions of Canada, by scor-
ing two goals to one, defeated the
Wanderers of Canada six Saturday
night at the St. Nicholas Rink. for the
professional championship of America
anti a purse of $2. 300 in one of the
fastest and mast exciting games of tile
local series botwou the font profess
.£.fi...-~......t. w
l'fiiiiii iiiiili’S iiiiiiii.
lit lilliill lulu
Manager flaieascs'iiid Coach
Because at Dasirato Keep
Youngsters
DALLAS, Texas, March 25.-TheI
victory of the Giant Regulars over
Dallas yesterday afternoon was some-
what losl sight of last night, by- the
announcement that Arile Lulham, the
picturesque old coach, was no longer
with the team. On account of the
National Commission limiting the Na-
tional league clubs to 25 players and
:iicGraw'n duslre to carry as many or
his yomigsters as possible it becamoI
necessary to let Latham go.
Artie loft Saturday for Memphis to
use Charley 'Murpby in the hope of
getting a job with the Cubs. Lathsm
is a good instructor for young players
as well as a good man to have around
on account of his humor and he ought
to 'be able to find a berth with some
good club. The players are a little and
over his departure as his merry tests
on and off the field will he missed.
Before leaving Dallas for good the
Regulars scored a victory by a score
of l to 4. Hard hitting was respon-
sible for capturing the game. The
Regulars hit the ball at a steady clip
and wasted no time on scientific plai‘.’
because 'it was not necessary. The
Giants scored at the start. when [)0le
was hit by the' pitcher and Snodgrass
walked. They worked a clean double
steal and Murray, who had a field day
at the but, sent them home with a long
single to centre.
—-——~
HAVALS TAKE IILITIA
3M8 IITB IMF
in a. hotiy contested game at the
unitary Fi'idlip‘ night the Niltiiili took
the large end of Iti}o score winning 26
to 18. Brothcrton, for the \‘avala,
played a good game, Kelly was also
there. giving a good exhibition of door
work.
The. houors between the military
boys were about even, such scoring
, sionai teams of Canada. by the score.
of 8 i0 4.
I“ IVS PEI Fail
"ATHLETES AT YALE
NEW HAVEN, March 25.——The new
rules Igorprning the. management of
Yale athletics have been drafted find
will be acted upon at. a University
mOeliilK tomorrow. The. present Yale
Athletic committee, the {om-ball. base-
ball. crew and truck athletic associa-
tion and the. association governing the
minor sports are merged into one or
ganlzatlon to be known as the Yale
Athletic association. The Yale Finan-
cial union. which handles the athletic
finances. is to be abolished and its
powers assumed by a financial com~
mltlet- ot the Yale Athlhtic associa-
tion.
A competitive system of choosing
managers or the various team has
been il',lunod both the academic and
Sheillelti Scientltlc departments to
hate equal representation in the inun-
agcutent of the teams.
IlLL LUBY RELIAIED. .
It was a short stay that "Big Bill"
baby had in fast company. but the
old fellow is nevertheless glad that
he had the experience of even a few
weeks in the training quarters of the
Giants. Bill was sent back to New
York Baturday by Manager McGraw.
who said that the Connecticut league
did not measure up to National loa-
gue demands.
What course baby will now pur-
sue remains to be seen. He Will
probably come back to the Connecti-
cut leaguo unless his playing in.
pressed some of the players who will
as scouts at training handgun”?!
for International league trim
other team in faster commit!
partisans calm ' ,
in tbs. nuptials .j‘.dlpit rill
.' ' WM. . 'I" '
min-I‘W'm calms mitotic
the actit‘ilioao‘i lilo tail among-m: .
"Ii'I' attach Ibu‘tait'w. ' *
: the large end of 16 to it.
‘bt'rol‘ tot
,b'uyiht ”Mimi” for you in on.“
two baskets, with the exception oi”
Reynolds. in the iirst half the Sixth
was outscored, 13 to 2. bill in the sec-
ond half they came back and took
They will
probably clash attain Tuesday night.
The summary:
Navala. Sixth
Ferguson. r. t. r. f. isklan
Valentine, l. i’. l. f. Webb
Brotlterton. c. c. Conley
lane, r. g. r. g. .Reynolda
Kelley, l. g. l. g. Blydcnbcrg
Field goals. Valentino. ll; Brother-
ton, ti; Kelley 2. Webb. 2; Blydenberg.
2; Conley. 2; Reynolds 1; laklan. 2.
“M—
llTTLiiiI ILY Mill ,
IiiiWEII “IVES IITIIIEI
The East End A. C which will run
.a boxing exhibition April 9, in Mien}
hail, Bridgeport. through Matchmaker
Dan Hatfield. announced its out mu
Saturday. Grover Hayes. The Miller,
with a national reputation as l'l“‘iilthtor,H
will meet the Springfield. Mills. .-'witirl
wind, Battling Bly, for 10 rounds in
the star bout.
The card will be without a shadow
ofdoubt the best staged in Bridgeport
in years. The reputation of Hayes in
national. if not international. He is
fully as big a drawing card in the
west. where he has fought tooli- of;
his battles. do Knockout Brown is in
the cast As of more tacit passing tu~,'
telost it can be said. that he is no
matched to most it o. brown in club
l
The out at Itlto.h_'
of this biW. Vlr'liil '“t'loohio” mitts-on.
'01 mm M MHI lint! Teddy FI-
Md. who knocked out
Young Dummy last week at the Na-
.tinttii it fit“. snow, against Fredlde
W Mini io'l'ttitt a draw with Young
., till; ‘01" White Plains. over the.
' ' dihiltlioo:
'7... .
tibial} do? him is sure to be a “dig?
n
the Sentinel “For Sale" ads. flurry
day tiny are intero’stlug. Eycry w;
more and more people turn to It
with an 0'" to business." ' ‘
until":
. " no :I'Itid one” can tie
a: host to titty of atamfbrti'n chars“
- against you, 'Ianq lie mitts you at
‘ the heat at him: in ”occasional bi your
Pill]w ii.
Trainer Show: Bountrymsn
YIfiiiEIB Tricks
‘9!
The Swedish team may not capture
the Ol3mpic championship. but they
will hays learned a lot when the big
event is over. one of the most valuable
points being aboufi athletic rubbing
ombrocations and other thing: old on
this side of the Atlantic Since E W.‘
Hiertherg took up his residence at
Stockholm he has been selling the
Swedish track men an embrooation at
his own, which is made up of a mix-
ture of oil of aintsrgreen witch hazel
and lurptmtlnc. In the "land of the
midnight sun' an aspiring athlete can
purchasn eight ounces of the Ellen
horg "oil of speed" for about I dollar.
A company. with Hiertbet-g no the
chief. stockholder, an dwith n bapltal
marmooo, has been formed. and front
'now .nittil July 17 it should do I won
,dcrful blIliilllt-GS."'}
inns
VINDiCATiON.
. The. following letter was received
recently by James E. Dugout. better
known to the sporting world as ‘Spot'.
and although he allowed it Sentinel re-
porter to read the same. he would not
consent at a“: have the filter pub-
tinned. Wind that as he hid been
previously elect-cg of the charges pre-
viously. he won
for drop. but In prevailed upon to
give the latter forp‘ubiication. for it
came unsolicited and unexpected.
The letter is as follows in parf:-
I' New York citi’.
March 22, 19.12...
Mr. James llagcn
Dear Sir: —-
3on ~.ery much.
ways luck for Basketball News and
have noticed that 6th Co. have had
quite a time with their games with
Stamford and that with your last game
with Stamford you all had somenltx-
ups and they were so sore at
dotent they openly chatged that a
prominent member of 6th (‘0. asked
them to throw the 2nd game. and that
prominent member. so Manager Fen-
nell. oi Stamford states, was you. and
that "you did so in the presence of a
reliable citizen of Stamford and Capt.
Fuller. of Clark House team. Now
Wananiaker’s. New York city. along
’Bide of Fuller, and as we take lunch'
together every day, i showed him
those clippings, and he says it is all
Wiontmy rot and furthermore says. that
if Muttager Fog , i. orally other
Hobie unit ' «troll till:
he overhes'rd you (James bacon) say
anything about throwing a same they
are all mistaken in Stanford and Ful-
ter stated in all his para a”- a basket-
ball play» that hiflsaln never nostr-
all better heatineut than they have
pooch-ed both by public and players in
Norma armory, and if necessary, to
aura 8th cola good name he would
be wiiilni to to before a Notary Puts
was out a wiig.
i
finishing season.
may nomttuily.
CHAS. ii. LiNDEBiiiim‘.
Care of John Wanamr, .
New York altitI
. W3.
. militant iT." ‘ l
boolsvtball. its. Marni 25.—-Biii
-. that they have seen a small herd of
‘ caribou in the Woolastock region of
rather have the mat- '
their I
James. as l happen to work in John .
IIIMHLE'NI'II ml” ITliLL «up b0le “‘8‘“
in. and his plurals laid no ohoil'os pom
iiiiiliiiiii iiiiiiiii
iii Milli iiiilllSI
ltpoluiocit Region of
the State
John 8. P. H. Wilson, chairman of
has bad reports recently from Maine
guides. lumbermen and woodamon
i
northwpatern Maine This looks as if
the caribou. after an absence of more
than twelve years. has come back.
Small Hard Recently Seen in”
the Maine Fish and Gams‘Conlmisslon .
AN OLD-TIMER IREVIVE'D
Smokers of 20 years ago have pleasant memories of the
R. H. TEN-CENT CIGAR
I .
We have been fortunate to purchase duplicates of tho Ham
tobacco from which ~thls Cigar was made and the R. H. is now on
sale at WHELPLEY I. CLARK'S, DREYFUBI'.LEARV’8 AND mot.
ER CIGAR STANDS.
. OLD WELL CIGAR CO.
WITH THE comma
0F SPRING
To be sure this big game will never
be as plentiful as they once were. even
with the best of protection that the]
Maine Legislature can give and game
wardens enforce. The wilderness
mate is narrowed down much slnceI
the exploitation or that part of Can-
ada which was formerly the path of
the caribou. Small farms and villages
do out appeal to this animal and what.
star the renon the big game quit
x Maine—whether an epidemic disease
forest tires. or as some woodsmen
say, this back deer. drove the caribou
away. or was it lack of good feeding
grounds? The animal will never be
i killed in numbers by sportsmen as in
our father's day
if the herds are unmolestcd. how-
ever, and the law of liiatne says no
shooting un’fll 1917. there may be an
opportunity still to get the coveted
head in Maine instead of'maktng the
trip to Canada.
button out soon
lflVE irum
ATLA.'TA. 6a.. March 25.—The
Highlanderahnvo only live more days
to spend in Atlanta. They will lone
on Friday‘to begin a series of eleven
exhibition games throughout Ohio.
The first not at games will be played
with the Cincinnati club on Saturday.
and Sunday of this week and Monday
of next week. The New Yorkers have
a game scheduled with the Atlanta
club today and "rueatiay, but indicts
tions are the ”ball players will either
have rain. snow or cold weather.
q
there also comes a demand for a ..
good Spring topic. in this re
upset. the ltuppert's Beer meet;
many requirements, being an
absolutely purcbxtrsct of malt X
and hops. very rich in the tonic _
properties of moss materials.
For the run down and faggfl} .
out it is a healthy food. giving ,
renewed strength and activitiy. '
Let us send you a case.
‘ F. E. LockwooddzCompaby wil
give you a $25 Gas Tank iorQ
$16 and your Old Generator-«y
GETTING iT BACK.
Mayor Shank of Indianapolis.
condemning the extortions of I .
type of middleman.
“This type of middleman?"
“can't be beat, for whatever its
you with one hand he takes boo '
pollutant
int liliilill on
Dr. Brides, Former Eli Star, Says
\
I the other He is almost as bad Inn
New Buioslflilt list New “mail“ "“3“
. 0 “Old Conn Husk. as the boys and
Haven Squad to call him, sold the tavern it
ten dozen eggs one day. There:
in spite of bad weather Wolvertou
has only missed One day. When the
i take great pleasure “I "“198 5'0“ grounds were in too poor condition for year contract as football coach at
this letter 8“ 1 "link “ “"“ mm?“ Filling the men were worked under Massachusetts Agricultural
1 "3991"“ "‘0 Nor- the aronii stand Wolverton 11" “' Amherst. Mass.
Wlik SWWW 0“!” "Wm-mu" “5 “1' tomviifihEd V0339" with WMuces played four years on Yale teams in
under the circumstances.
TIIE small or
AIDTIEI WHITE iliiPE
Cari Morris returned to his home in
Oklahoma Saturday to take what his
manager, Billy Newman, has termed a
much néed'od rest Those who 5"“
nossed the bout fictween Morris and
Jimmy Stewart at the Empire A. C.
.laat’Wednetday night agree with New-
man that can head'- a mat from the
boxing goal. and the majority of the
allot-1‘s igiipve that site rest should be
permanent. As a White hone Morris
has bs'Io‘n p'nbssd up. Many who held
out a ray ‘of hope that the Oklahoma
l
n. stain murals the man to laid the will go back to on old style of my
title train JIM InaIdn were convinc-
so by his" hi n‘gainst Stewart
that Morris is not the man. its has
had almoat two year- or training since
he left the cosine cab in Oklahoma in
Holy. 1910. and he has yet to show
any real altos or developing into a
champion. He has the lameness, but
umnus will never win a champion-
ship unless built on other requisites.
which Marita lacks. It may be said
that he has the also if not Inch bulii',
aa'. Norris carries in not considered
not. of it induces to real spitting
{oi-m than a help. outlet-win Harris
has nothing to commend him. in the
first place he has no snap to his
punch". and what he makes a swi'lI
he has no control of his punch. HO'
lIoita wood. in county devoid of cldv-
anus, and it “a“ quorum at t
' ' of thou '
Mom: Till!”
hammmmm. nwg'
own» “up My . _
In
W on
tits Oklahoma Unload
whim you' return hosts?" “as. lion“- .'
i’blc' otherwiw'Wa-hingtoa list-aid.
just one egg left over, and the
keeper asked Husk to throw it in.
old man. however. demurred.
'But finally he consented to
in the egg. provided the am
or would stand him a drink. ‘l'iti W
agreed to the egg was handed 3%?
and then the tavern keeper said: "
“ 'tNow. old man. nominate ,,
liquor.’ .
“Sherry and ega.‘ said old'
ins, with a twinkle in each on
Dr Arthur E. Brides Sale Medical
school 1909, has Jhst signed a three-
cohege
Coach Brides, who
etery position except quarter. and
started at halfback is optimistic con-i
coming the new football and Yale’s
proapects in the coming football sea
son. He said:
“Til le iootbail outlook for Yale next
F all is brighter than it has been since
the days of Ted Coy‘ a team The new
rules are going to help Yale wonder-
fully and with the. excellent material .
that is at hand, 3 might\ strong team
should be developed. The only wealt-
ness will be at quarter but this can
be remedied.
‘The new rules will bring about a
Till'ii
better game train the spectators MP LN." ‘
standpoint, by reason of the open Twin (my
play. and the larger scores that will N t" . ‘
result tram the. channels. The game ”fig; 0; l
0 9m "
with much line-bucking.Ibut__ at the
same time upon work will still row as -. '
main and the forward pass will be I I RE'IoL .
ALL manna I .- 2
used a great deal. especially when in
scoring distance of the opponent's
goal. where a score. under the old
system. has been impossible. The re-
vised rules will weaken the defense
bill will strengthen the offense. They
will have the coaches worried."
u...—
CHEAPER i‘N THE-END.
A good ad. in the right paper
roaches the Hunt people and gives the
results nominal want ads. moan
malioyto you. I .
stat-y Ann~ “’Uiloi Tours aI dif-
hunt not in tho will com um
Teulm’ Bondsman-win. uls limo t
ay tutér and union III-at. «hunch.
You're” of a rsql “lion-re d
IIWHI'OKII.
DWI-I'D IIIRI
it!" ,
LNW’HI‘MW '
I" “a“: '
NyHM" d“
“film "W .‘ '
iii—ad oils who trim
‘tiii blight about to it .‘
* m
bi
‘90“ your will: run to local roll '
lattes dummy» at tho titan. .IIt'it
commits can‘t to». the body's do.
It.
Norwalk Chronicler