Vt TUBDAY, FEE-)9. tori;
t
i
.S
‘a;--fl---“-’
‘--u‘..---.x-.w
fit "if Sim "ill
C ’
- l
hellfire Victorylytbe Settle1
«22-18 line of Otto casts.
a D |
llslsr State Champimhp :
I
Manager Leiy‘s lllue Ribbons. of
Bi'idzepon, made their second a":
pearance of the season in Nora-alk.‘
his! ell-rung, and were again sent;
home uiita it defeat, at the hands of
"W fast ti‘melliia iovul basketball'
‘Hintl‘i. The final more when the-1w"I
"rang at the end til the forty minutt-s'
701' play falot‘eii horuaih :il 22 to 18 ‘
hid] the ’lotitls muted one L'illllt‘ closer
10 the state chniiipioiisllip lianbury
Is now the thorn in ”it ;-idt- of tin-A
xNorwatlk five, and it is hoped thatl
cien this factor will be removed (ill‘
’Norch 15m.
The ability or Joli lll‘eyflins, “'l‘ht-l
‘Nanliatten Mariel) to stall with thel
ball and carry it through the Rio:
lion's defense. again and again, in the:
last few minutes' of play. coupled‘
‘wlith George Norman‘s foul shooting-
_:abllities. were the chief factors in thel
‘ lctory of the local learn. Durln‘thef
iris-at few minutes Jtreyiurlo‘filM—"td‘
.wilh the ball: Bridgeport committed
foulsdo break up the play, ‘and Nor“
man odded points on the fouls for}
Norwalk. These tactics provedito be‘
the undoing or the Bridgeport boys.‘
had the Ribbons are now practically
out of the race” .
Ever popular Johnny Beckma; ppg'
*dwmukedmeuiatbegamo.
find i Vol-walk favorite. playing eith
jar with or against Norwsilt, caine
(throw: in his usual "flying" style,
~whifi consists of going down the
”low like a Whirlwind. caging a has
let lid hurdling over a few rows of
'e hair: as a grand windup. Swanson.
"'l he Flying Swede," also perforated
In good style for the visitors. getting
thmo baskets in all.
The preliminary tonne was a fast
and well-played contest between the
Birth Company Seconds and the Com-
‘90 Life Guards. of Weslport, the lat
(«-2- winning by the score of 20 to ii.
The Big Game.
Both teams started :1 passing game.
at the tap oil and. for three or four;
minutes, neither side attempted tol
score a basket. The ice was finally
broken by Swenson. who came
lhrough on an easy shot for the first
score of the game. Seymour scored
for Norwalk. Smith followed suit. and
the East Norwalk boy came back for
'llis second basket of the ‘ganle. The
ynext two field baskets went to the
:ylsltors‘ by “Jimmy" Clinton and
Swenson. A foul was called on the
fishers and Norman made the goal.
“Stretch” Harvey breezed through for
{its firstscore of the game: the Rib
Irons committed a foul and Norman
fagaia ssordi oil—the free throw; Joe
Dreyfus» scored for Norwalk and the
hell then rang with the score 1! to ti.
'in favor of the locals.
: Tilt scoring in the second. half open-
‘ d in favor of the Blue Ribbons when
.linton‘caged the sphere in the first
jjfew seconds of play. Norman did the
name for Nor-walk. a few moments It
tor. and also added another point for
the locals on a free throw, after the
.-!lrtlt.0rs had fouled. That-Q bask!!! in
31mm“! m, by Swanson, Bock-
‘z'll’lall and Menard. pulled the Brits
. ibbohs out of the hole. and two fouls
. led 'on Norwalk. and turned into
' his for his team. by “Becky." com-
etotl the agony of the Norwnlk fans,
r a few mounts. George Smith
sums through. however, at this criti-
‘qal point with tim much needed bas-
§§f .and Nomallr spin hustled
ra freely. Six fouls were then cad-
u the visitors in succession after
than, lad ”vocal-lac as he‘
to! the six. Georuellorman pulled
standoutoftbodlrosttholist
!
l
A. —‘...-.—— - ~¢
-’.“o-c.---.--.-uoo-
an--- ao—cvoovdv-ccaq
y
speclol‘Aité
‘ Given to Local
lOwns, 18.
'tlonipo Guards. oi Westmrt. Ulttb‘lxlli
bell rang with the score 20 to 14 in
. their favor,
melts. i. f ............. i. f., Blackman
l.
. v 5.. - _>,., . ‘7"...,-.- V. F» .1.
”- ---~ ransom-mm '1'
-.._ .... - -.—.——_ _---M¢.-..--
-_‘ -' .. — -—< fly. r r ' - . ‘ ."
' h .. -»
.g-.-‘.‘§.OQ-‘-‘.‘.-‘-.------‘-‘1-‘--.u-.‘.-...‘--\-.---..
.1g--‘-‘,-'¢"¢-'U—--O'----‘¢O---ov-vao-'cvvttt-OVOJUchvvd-‘g
u ,A ,
.
ntion
ports
gen-a'nn'1-nanaao. -~‘--~‘\.------~.~U*-
.‘-.‘.---.-~-~.--‘r‘-o"-d-10.Vd
ills illicit illiiitll
is lost Sltdliflii
, ! Joe Tinker, Cub manger. will Dial}
Lineup and score of the big gaine' '
worth and, by dancing and rushing.
lit his own spectacular manner, all
over the door, sinceoeded in helping
Norwalk to victory to a large degree.
Final score: Norwaik, 22; Blue Hill-
Norwalk. Blue Ribbons.
Norman, 1. f ............ l. f., t‘lililon
Seymour, t. l'. , . . . . . . . .i'. i._. lieckman :iuc mm.
“iti‘it‘l', c ................ c., Leonard
Smith, i‘. g ........... r. g, Swenson "a“ that two jobs are too much." sills
inwyluss. l. )4. ..........l 5.. {target Tinker. "I missed plays because i was.
Sven" Field Goals, Norwalkvfiey- payinz attention to my pitch" or to
mom. 2: Smith. 2; Norman, 1: Hur- some other matter. lhule seen l-‘rauk
\t‘_\, i: lll'el'fuss, !. ill-iv itib‘bous— (‘hance forget to cater first base when
chilson. 1;: Hinton. 2: lleckmun, l, ‘ he had hi“ mind on something else
iit‘tti‘ill‘tl, I. Fouls-«Norman, 7; no. k» and Fred (‘larks on something else an
miiii, l. Ret‘erem—(lhiotto. Timer
lt‘i‘ manager.
"The managers who don‘t play \\ in
the ll‘OH pennants."
“lullu rlon.
The Preliminary Game.
:t lll'fil game. last night, lll'ol't‘d
in in one of the best preliiniilai'ii-~l
'i::ii llilh been seen in the Aiiiioi, ‘
some time. Lined up against the lust
'ri
BOWLING TEAM EXPLAINS
‘hltlln‘nfl hhiitor Evening Sentinel,
' ho doubt you are tiring of the argu-
t‘tmipanr Seconds found in the ses-‘l':p"‘\bfl'°:n ”Tm“, 90.3: and
0nd half of the name that they had I" l‘ 07:1 ”little.“ ‘ 2:"
found their match. During the ilrst “U". a you to y prin ‘"
ici mniuilication and we will guarantee
halt the visitors were somewhat slow
i . ’
on the floor ll”l missed good chances it .u be our b." whether Mt. Cooley
. Ianowem it or not.
to score in i....liy cases—but in the ,
second half. they proved to N) no” “‘ M. ”m." m “"qu n
winds and. m“ from be“. # .ll‘tmley, as a body. because he broke
we .
ithe lute laid down by the team,whisti
ceedsd in 'uttin (on thud ft ‘
l g ”m o ”insulted in tho present argument.
local youngsters and passing thorn all
the finish. The s It “I..." of whichlwe are endeavorlng to straight-
the first half favued th smil Soc- “ ‘“' -
o ‘ in regard to the list of players he
code at B to 6. but the visitors climb
. hit furnished, we would rule: Mr.
ed steadily in the last Half. and melon,” to If. . of tho Pa'tos
team. who. we are sure, will confirm
0 statement. '-
tlutm,swsrymanontbcm
sawed not to roll if Baniagoso I‘-
lnhted his positit- as captain, be
came as‘oaptdl be and poor iudgr
meat in a_ match am at tho Bruns-
wick alleys. But it is a well-known
fact that evq-y nun is open to arm
it.”
. . lilacknaa dim shhent
liorh Joe-'llhdooal o the count
visiting team perforlmd in a spectac-l
ulsr manner during the second half.
working their team-work in a beauti-
ful fashion and practically losing
their opponents on their own floor.
The lineup of the preliminary game:
Como Guards. Sixth Co. Seconds.
T SPOR
Send on the Local
Sporting News
llllllllil Will
i tell litilliill
' int) in emergencies lt"ti‘ season lfi- ard and Johnny Dundee were yester‘i
use. he says. a tutu t‘llllwt he “.day matched by Jimmy Johnson to>
:llt‘t‘t‘lsaful manager ‘t‘ll player a‘ tilt. mm“ m Madison Square Garden on’
T
You Can
--.“..-
.Uv'arvv
S’or ALL 50R
NEW YORK. Feb. 29.—Bermy'lleon-
thiarch 8. the date fixed originally for
“i found while immate- All ““01“"th Willard-Mouth bout. The men“
will box at (awhweights. which
mzm that lluntlee will scale at nboul
130 pounds and Leonard at 185.
l While Freddie Welsh would have
suited the. [ans better as an opponent
i
J foukonard, “MTV is no denying that:
Fruit Clarke quit playing to be a bet-‘Dun‘ue will make Benny ‘0 some;
'While leonnrd has within the last
'few months acquired a knockout
punch. he is likely to have his hands
full without trying to land the hay-
maker on Dundee. Johnny is fast
enough to keep away from any oi
Leopards set wallops.
.bout between Menard and Walsh on
down the offer.
the Broadway 3. t”... [or tomorrow
night. Bloom was taken ill and call-
odthedxhtoil. Mummy
to stop into the branch. but again
"slab was not ready for any. of Ben-
ny's cams.
mull—Elli
.5"le
CHICAGO. lob. n—Iystqy today
surrounded the mounts d Iaur
Bras-usher and his m with
the future of the orphaned had-s
oftheCimhndt-hb. of (ham
Association, and its proposed tus-
fer back to Toledo. it was reliably
stated that Bresnahan was in Chicago
and expected to meet Charles Waste
man tomorrow. winding up slabs
with the Cub leader which would
leave him free to purchase the fran-
chise. That much was conlflnld‘ by
Mr. Wosghlnau. but later there came
word from Toledo quoting Bresnahan
as saying he had'abandonod all hope
of getting the franchise.
it is understood that Mr. Weegh-
man has declined to pay in a lump
sum the 810.000 duo Busnahan for
the two years remaining of his con-
tract with ths Cblcaxo Nationals. He
and the former West Side leader, he
said. would meet tomorrow and settle
their mm.
t
men! and. it reasonable, may be con.
Woodrud. r. t ........ r. f.. Whitney \ched that hols wrong, when such is
Jones, c .................. c.. Weafer ”any thocaao. I”... this matabe 0‘
Sconeld. l. g ............ l. g.. Taylortxr' Baningoso. ".11“ were adop'wl
Dilwortln‘r. g ............ r. g.. Milleriwf'QIeby . mans coiling decided
Referee—C. Verlin. Timer—-Broth?wamw h pm in . match game
erlon. (‘l‘ not. This you can readily see
makes the paitlon of captain a norm-
ral one mly. flat. as every weltot-
GWE SAYS MYERS utilised body must have a he'll. sol
must the Norwslk bowling team have
a captain. We all tried to convince
“I. no 0" SM Mr Conley of this fact. but he stood
- film in his decision that if Baniagoso
NEW YORK, Feb. 29,—"[ have ln- remained as captain. he would not roll
formation font a fairly reliable sourceJWlUl “8- We even went so fir as to
that the Players' Fraternity is con-thine Mr. Conley admit that it WM
templatlntz calling a baseball strike-lute stubbornness that made him hold
late in April: was the wild news to this decision.
flushed from Jim Gilmore in Chicago After thinking things liver for a
lost night. That there is general tlis- few days, Mr. Conley must have do
satisfaction among the players, es- cided that he was wrong. g..- ho'
”daily in the minor 198098. as re- broke his agreement and did roll with
5"“ “9" scale“ 0' 93‘3“" ‘5 well the Norwalh team, with Mr. Bauingo-I
known, but that there was the remot- ,0 as csptlan. There is where the
9“ Chm“: 0' 5 “"1“” came ‘3 ‘ 8”“ trouble started. Conley was lawman
”m‘ in the first game and was forced to
in the “chef that [Ive Fulta. prom
ident of the Players’ FraterniU. might lwithdrow, according to the ”I” .
be the first man to know “in, “In-lad: which Mr. Conley did not like.“
pending strike. we. sought out‘Davelyou know he prides hm" on h.
in his Flatbirsh homo m m hmthovrlmg. He then tried to go the
whenvtbo dissatisfied hinting: d the proprietor to abandon lb: rules (that
diamond were 80188 to 89! their or- that gentleman refused to do), and
ders to post pickets and walk out on ”‘9 “Pm "WW~
the minutes. We do not like to have trouble of
“Jim Gilmore “y, there’s going w this sort but. under the circumuanc-
be . mm.“ "mm in my," we told on. it was a choice between the rules
mt... . and Conley. and we chose the rules.
“A strike! That's something new Mr. Baum wishes .w 5.1-”,
on no." replied Duo wtth a merry accept the challenge of Mr. Cooley.
ha. ha! ‘-‘l know nothing of a strike.-
nor do I see any reason for any such
m" an! In u be ”a!
some more. _
“It night.“ that Gilmore is think-
ing of calla. out some pom-of the
workers. but if he is._he has kept his
plans under his hat.” declared the
fnternity head with some moré'l
chuckles.
We have bead Initiating. at dis-
satisfactlt- und tbsp-laid action next.
for} match of seven games. to be‘.
played in one night but. according to
Ir. Conley's article. a good bowler
can roll on any alley——ws would an
that the notch below by the
panes u the Palace “Inf/thus
grass 1a 2a. Nanak alloys. and the
breath. I my. ojatboe in
diet alleys. Mr. My IQ file .a
mammal. he null to the W’
not thowroag steer-about any strike
sass.“ humus active!
WM: A”
pass. bulws'bsllsni um dugout?“ 0-9“! m the-uncan-
alleys Ill Wyatt-ill. bat-o
. y wants to defend bls'pahlisbad
seem. even than." are wrong:
mean “Par-.9“!
I’msident Quid-flan. of tho Anton
lean Association. "said his league
would welcome Bioenahan. but pm-
fessed ignorance of‘sny definite Isr-
ruminants by which Rom would get
the club.
liltildlllllslol
.lllt‘lliii
Tueaday. “0.2!.
Grapple A. C.-—Will.ls Kohler‘ VI.
You. Ketchdl.
“madly. Marsh 2.
Military A. _ c. (ml—Bauer
Msller vs. Bull Andaman, tau rounds.
Miami; I.
not M m n 0. (mos)—
mttlh‘g Why xs. Joel Halon.
ten rounds. '
Y . 4"“ m 3'"
was...” it. has ”our
Johnston contemplated staging 'i
that date, but Harry Poilok turaeo‘
instead. Welsh sol
ceptod a match with Phil Bloom. stI
i
i
i
i
l
l
i
i
l
i
'0”wa see an alert-loo '
moods to the {mimosa
uickcned by the unique aroma of "Bull”.
Bullion: just fits in withkoea thinking and
psuums:
"3...... hurrah ever
V”'“~bhn:hl y
“MOI-bamboo?»
we found that so
other m.
obtainin
The Brisk Smoke—“Bull” Durham 3
man in a live! a ment
0...... Mills”... it... in."
punctuate a crisp sentence with a pufi of “Bull". His mind re-
that's in the indoof"Bull”. Hissenses are
A cigarette of “Bull”
forceful action.
“BULL” Domain
SMOKING TOBACCO
You at more wholesome. ntiafaction outof “Bull" Durham than
Made of ' " V‘ ' ' M Casalnn'
W! m; meilow-sweet—H'
rnildest. most enjoyable ofsmokeo. ~
”Roll own“ withw d " the of
"V ,.
no: ants:
TS
Latest Telegraphic
Sports Received
Daily by Wire
. w: -... '"
Ices to
up into a cigarette.
~—-—-—-~ _ _.-.._
flittiltllltlti ” 'Pflililillllll 1’ .
it till it kills. , lisllillii in
Pennsylvania. with only mother
NE H YORK' Feb. “FT” Ml". game to play. holds first place in the
ard and others connected with the
y intercollegiate Bi netball lame by a.
promotion of the forthcoming Willard-
hair. Bali a game is all that aspar
“or” bout he“ conferred ‘03” V“. ates the Quakers from Princeton. and
tho New York State Athletic Com-
Cornell is Just a trifle more than a
mission. and agreed to comply with
full game behind. with tour more
all rules of the commission. A mani- games a; play. Yale droptnd out of
lost of the tickets for the matsh
the running during the last week and
shows that 13,000 have been printed. _t olumbia got a stransle hold. on last
Twelve thousand are for seats rang- piece. with Dartmouth one notch high
in; in price from]: to 825. while the'cr in the league standing.
remainder are f ding room. an Princeton's victory over the Quakers
moneys taken in w be suhjéct to on Wednesday night changed the
that order! of th commission. in or- “1°“ complexion of 1" rscg, M lt
dcl' that no one in himght the Pennsylvania five down
of the soon. the commiuton will in?" “- wtwtm.mz
not make ublic the name of the waning ‘ their m“
“new“: , . the pair will be tied H the tith, but
‘ inasmuch as normal play Cornell
attach the purses
'rt-iis mu. muster MOTHERS.
lothsr‘ Gray’s Welt Powders for
.9th A. a maid rolls! for feverish-
.1... 'm- w WW
Award and reputat- tac‘tlaw- -
ohm‘WMWW" _ ‘ ... 1 ‘
oohls‘lu seminal mysvfiopteae is; to ma, now. 91th!"
utmmmmimmm- mm to that 8‘! ran-
oruwtum - ' -
ummmndam
Candi. with Ilium-u the
. 1‘9" HON .
macaque. who {- ie“ new.
. _ mumm_ .1
7 " t
on the 1th“ homo Mathemat-
l
is conceded to have .
armory t‘ioor,
fine chance to regain thochampin- '
ship honors. Dar-loath nests lb
lthacans at Cornell tomorrow at“
on Friday. while Yale and Prince“
are battling in their final clad). Po.-
ound. ,
MoNlchol shot out to a command-
ing leads for individual honors. Tb.
Quaker loader now has 114 your
Hall, of Princeton. is praising Kb
ney, of Yale. close for the runner-up ‘
position. These three ire lengths
ahead of the field. 2
If
.‘l
\ V?
A certain class of prejudiced and
lesion doctors salt m m -
only alcoholic-hovers“; They '- j
an: til-:oicmss Linuoas?
m
and Columbia meets the same tel- ,
syivania will be idle. so cannot loos ,
tell you that‘sueh and such a medleb“ ,
Manama: M'C‘
bear or a certain quantity of IMIW':
butthsydonotmantionthsttbs but ..
orwhlakayls «slowsdatoss ‘ ’1"
whilsoalyasmalluantitpofthsm‘l
anchorwoman Atthssanoi.,,,
the they will use W quite a
July and many It has tat he “:4;
mtprppordouhMmm,
l 'qu-m
1.
1
D
Norwalk Chronicler