mm A333Alli [Elli
am it» My live to my.
Sena ~Ireliminr1 Vioii$1 la—
My W140 Yeti L‘
”w... u-..
‘Stietch" Hari9y's jumping Lab‘lli-
lies, tangled with the accurate foul
Bundling of George Nathan amid the
noggics§ive forwatd play of “Ernie"i
-191111 proved Norwulk's undoing last
"119,111,111 the local armory Danburyi
iiiiinphing over the local quintet, byl
L 11' score of 35 to 27. The game”
was fast and furious from start to
sin is] find the fans were, up. on their:
«ice: t'l‘el‘y minute. The first half!
riidnl with the score at 232.1016 i111i
favor of Danbury, but with Norwalkl
rowing last from behind. The locals‘
i'iuoagcd iocreep up to within 1110
1.2111151 of the visitors, at one point
during the last. session of the con-
v.11, but Dnnbury regained its stride
viiiuroiged to creep up to Within two
mlitii Toni Tliorp called a ntiinbei' of...
{outs 011 Norwalk in rapid succession:
and George Norman molds tho free
shots Lii'ith but little difficulty. The
lack of a good cantor on the Norwull:
Stream was plainly evident during last
higlu‘r game, as was also the aggro»
uiw spirit which has failed to make
1am: HilOWll over sinco Joe thmeud
soured ieiiipomrily from the game on
Amount of illness‘ These. faults cori-
«iiibutou in large measure to.Nor«
‘zi'nlk'z' defeat lust evening. The lo—
vols could get the- ball but they could
not break through the Danbnry line of
definin-
Georgie Noi'uiun, playing: at. left for-
ward lor the visitors scored nineteen
or the Dunbar-y. points, getting four
iicld goals and ole'von fouls during
the (ourgio of the evening. Norman
was guarded part of the limo by Nat
Ultimo, and parish? the tlino by
"Erin” Colder. but neither Nonwalk
men succeeded in holding the speedy
itii‘wn‘l‘d. “Ernie" Roicit'ulitonprorod
‘u be another stumbling 1.19.411 f’or the
‘ locals. and try as. he u'oulLdt. Jerry
‘Hiiirigun could not prevent. the little
folliw from dropping in four mild
goals berm-c the game came. to ii
(Mow
At “Hillel flirtation", Hui-icy: got the
‘ mom on McMillan every time but
'1 um. and an... outscored“ 11.114151
vxiilliinan .1hroi» to one. , With 'their
f’ 'llG.‘ outjunipcd. tlic teamwork of
mi» 1N0] \\ .ilk tcuiii fell to pieces \ilth
4. (1.1.51).
1 Niko Sinolicli at right forw 1rd 1111!
up a great game againot “Olivia" Loo-
:iuird, ,iind outscored the big l'i‘illow by
i-iioo baskets \‘1 two. To stop his
my (limit from Scoring. however Mike
obliged to fool the New Yorkei
.
.111 sc-ieral occhsions.
Nut Holman worlioil as Mike's run.
iiiig unite during the greater part of
1'.e"‘coiitcst, and outscored big:
11.11 h two to nothing, from the fluid.
find played ii good gumd game, and
curiied tho ball well “lion he got
it, but when it came to shooting, the
old man .fcll down. Holman dis-1
iilnjcod much of liiuclovor hoot-work
«toxin; the course of tlic evening. but
‘iéc inns unable to get. through the
'i-anhury line for a shot.
The game opened with Harvey mult-
in; the first. baskct of the evening
. 11 tt-u seconds nftm the bull lizid gonc
"i: p 1a? center ‘ Mike Sinoliok evened
Iii 13$ up by a goal-for Noi'ii'nlk, and
roots were then called on both Dan
tiny and Norwulk. Norman and Iiol'
‘i.
117111 tied the scorn at. 3 and 3. but L
mimic" Reich got away from Harli-
gun at this point, and scored the bask
at which put Danbury ii. the lead '
. I for keeps. ~After Réiclt's Shot, the
it this dropped 5: eadily behind, until
viiicy trailed the Hatters by seven
I 11-1115: By a great burst of speed.
L "i:-' “(VLF they managed to cut down
rim ndvnntago to tliieo points; only tor
' 311:1: it again as the hall? dl'eV. to :1
moments of
~ ri'io. In the last fou'
' :i- .1. iii5t half the Hatters by means
when the bell mug thew hooded the
bonirnteis b1 six points
v' “’1 161 IDaInbtiry 22.,
the second and last Stanza.
locals uni-bun the tight evory
Three field goals for Non
Eil L
or \01 man s free throws and by tinieQ -L L
" baskets by Norman and Reich, ELL-1,
.gtd to establish a good lead, and
Score, Nor. 1 "
tried to work the ball up under the
ibaslet even when things were lineal: '
irig badly against them. This feat
could not/be acoumuiished, inasmuch
a. a woman man mold not iii-bait
Z-thi'ough the Danbury line in order to
‘th 1. shot oil the screen. Titer lineup
and score was as follows
\‘oi walk Danbury
( older ..................... Norman
L. F.
Si olick .. ..................... Reich
R. i“.
McMillan ............ , ...... Harvey
C.
1! 1111111111 ..................... Roach
Ii. U.
Lin rigon ...... ' .L .......... Leonard
11. Go
(touts front the field-Nor-inan. 4;
Remix, 4; Harvey, 3: Calder, 2; Smo-
box, 2; McMillan, 2; Holman, 2; Leo-
natal, 1;!iar1igan, 1. Foul goals, Nor-
hum, ll; Holman, 9.
llcfm'eo, Tom Tharp;
J. Moore.
in the preliminary contest, thé Nuv
timer. Dr. W..
of 1’11 to 10. The game was a beauti-
ful rough house from start to finish,
and furnished plenty of excitement
while it lasted. The remit of the
contest seems to give tile sailors tlic
Ulltl‘bplltad right to the city champion»?
thin. “Ted" Brotlierton was easily
the Jig-tin of the game. gelling six field
goals to his crcdit doling the course
of tin play. The lineup and score.
was as follows:
1
l
l
GOLF GREAT BENEFIT To MAN
I,K.ND SAYS MASSSACHUSETTS
MAN
Gulf has minty uiiasionurieii among
the heathen who know it mot, and
some very “mung and convincing or-
11111111119 Dilly ho derivi'd by those pru-
“Rituals“! from it little curd circu
intod by the. Beverly, Moon, Evening
'l'ii'oos. Horc’o what the Scotch game
Will db for you'nccora‘ing to The
Times: ‘
I
“It is :1 science» the study of o lilo.
timc in which you my exhaust your-
sell but hover your subject
"it is n commit ti duct or a melee,
calling: foi courage. skill. strategy.
and sell-control. .. '
"it in i1 test of hamper. 11 trio? of
Loner a roveuler of character.
"it otfords 11 chance to play the
man and not tho gentleman. ’
"it means going into God‘s out-ot-
('iyors getting close to nature fresh
air exercise a sweeping away of men-
tal (.obwcbs genuine recreation of the
tired tissues. ,, .
‘11 .is a coin for hare—«an antidote.
to worry. L
it includes companionship with
friends social intercourse opportun-
ity for courtesy, kindness and gen-
erosity to an opponent;
’lt . promotes not only
lit-nigh. but moral fence.
Andwolthough the card doesnt
mention it»‘golf adds a lot of new
woids to the vocabulary
‘phySical
\
ASK 130R and GET ,
HORLIGK’S
m ORIGINAL
. Australia.
11b: fouled the Montnuks byitho score '
Nnvals Moutaults
Mullrii .................... Lonchuk
~ , R. F.
Mtitihcws ..... L. . . ........ lilackuinii
L ’1. F.
Brotbci-t on ..... .1 ........... Woofer
. C.
Smith .......... ltlclllionéy, MCGllil‘k
ii. 1.1. '
lx'clly ..... . .............. Sherwood
L. (l.
Opinions and Gossip
BY IRISH
_...r
Battling Kilns is training every day.
narrator his homing bouts. «He is go
in; to imitate Pitts, who claims that
he fought at. leasta light a week in
.9...
Jules. Garrison has had the date of
his permit to hold a smoker changed
from February 23 to March 16. Mr.
Garrison hopes to match Battling:
Burn and ”Shawna" O'Brien. _
4"
When is that bowling monument.
betweenrthe Nexispapermen and Thel
Bankers coming off? Understood that.
it would be some time this or next
week. L
\ l
i
pulled on in three weeks, the Battier
will have to look out or he will devol-
op into a moneyed trudt.
‘ ~14-
tILifo's mysteries.
. pic have been hanging around the city
hall since. the taking oi the nor can-
sus was started.
2......
Ovcrt Acts-«Danbm'y iunuing away
iiith Norwulli’a snip. A Winn Iieat
which occurmd last evening.
PITISL Aim HAW
fififll fASi DRAW
Bridgeport lightweight Boos Best
Work at iii-Fighting and is I:
grow in Many of nouns—J
MIIIIIIAI! Knocks out Bailey: 1
nun—o”
DANBURY, Feb: Bdrmiarley i’ittisi
oi Uridgoport and ‘Johnny Martin of
Ni-w York fought a. last ten iound
diuw licrc last night: before 11 capacity
audience at Sultan's Armory The
N .1' rant tighter was vary effective
wilh his lei'.t bonding; it'ucrosii nanny
I
i
buys finished fresh despite the speedy
pact.- they sot. in the enriiri- rounds.
Frank Scollins, Sr.. of this city ret-
«Need the bout.
in,r i'.ound
ui'li spurring. in tho second session
Pitts opened up on his opponent and
Flu'l‘l'lSPd itfic filo wltiti this good.
He. drove ,tlie New York boy around,
elm ling and had him baffled all
during the round. in the third chop:
1121', Martin started jabbing with his
left 11nd it bothered 'Pltts. The boys
fought at an even pace until the
ninth when Martin shaded the Bridge-
porter: hit the tenth round Pitts
came back strong and clenily out-
classed his rival. .
in the stmifinal bout, Young
Iilunily ot: Danbury knocked out Ben-
nie Baily or New Haven in the first
round with a right to the jawL Baily
liaidly had a chance to get started,
beioic Mundy slipped over the sloop
pioducer.
a
Kuuzi‘v§.'vouue eonv.
ButllingL'Kunz Will L"meet_ Young
Eddy, of LGréonwich, in Sfumiord. on
March 4. A good scrap. and will be
MALTED MILLKWLl
M...“ ainkeNHd-u ant-t VA" in". m‘
lumen}: attended by Norwnlk tight.
Frankie Conifrey when they meet in
l been dropped. it isfgoing to soar high,
Battling . Kuhn expects to rip up
the :Pnrk Theatre. Bridgeport, on Fol»
ruary 27. Hp. will have taiput up a
stiff barrio, however, in ordcr to get
lCDnitrey' s Scalp, for the fireman is
there.
. .4...
Just, because there hasn‘t been any-
thing sold or done about the proposed
gym. don't think that the subject. has
er than a kite wbeu'lt once sets sun-iv
ed onh firm basis. E
1 An- ;
tl-low down-hearted some of the chip- !
l
ipies who journeyed dowutowu from
w... i the Armory by trolley seemed last cv
Wlih Wee fifihls Sehfidi'lEd to be suing Well, loosing to Dlnbury was walker also outscored the big Dan.
more. than most of them could stand.
t
The 'N. H. S. baseball plans are coni-
.1111; along amicely There is no doubt
Why ceitain peo- but what the Green and White will '-
huve a niost successful year.
. “.9...
if Norwalk was situated near the
tropics and it was in the midst of the
wet. season. the weather couldn't pos-
sibly be more inclement than it has
been for some wecho
l
HLlTTlNG THE MAPLES.
'l‘lic Noi'wallis and the independ-
onus will (lush tonight: in u duck pin
llllltti game. The Independents are;
{leading the oily championship race
1iii pic-stint The game will be played.
on thc Norwalk alloys.
T'ic l’alnce and this Tiger bowling
111111.121 of the (Titty League, will meet ‘
tonight for it (luck pin match, in Roon-
icy 51 alloys in Cedar street. ' -
A great ganio’iii mexpo'cted Thurs-
duy. when thc neivspnpcr reporters
roll the uptoun bunkors, a match.
gorse on thick pins at the Norwulli iii
l0: “ 1'11 .5!
,—.~.—
The scheduled flame: bemoan “la. lune loot. none of their year’s cuu—l
tlincn while Ptttii allowed his best Rnpoiters and the i’rintei‘s i’_oLi,' FridayI nmg Gooigo made sumo pretty ahoia‘
in nations and also- won the as night has been cancelled owing to {min the and last night, and Reich’s
Lgl‘tjisifm in magi of the rounds The “unvoidablo developments which make. uiibblhig was wonderful to behold
it impossible for the match to be
i
pic 1116 i
’lbc Olllce and the Laboratory
quncsdiiy night.
i
‘ euonuous 31111.1'0FFE'REE."
. WILLARD.»
CHICAGQ, Fob. 211:»rrubabiy the
greatest purse em afferent for it ton-
riiuiid- bout will be dangled before,
the eyes of Tom Jones, niauagor or
and Frank Force manager of Breed
Fulton the Rochester (Minn) heavy,
\i'Fén they meet herd today. it is'
proposed to static tho contest in New
Y: 1" .lnte iii Moroh or curly in April.
Grant Hugh Browne of Madison
Square Garden is the‘ man behind
this offer. Whether any '01 the‘ rival
Gilliam promoters will see his otter
and go hint one béiter before urticlea
are signed remains 10 bu seen. Kay.
how, here is what the Lartlclés offiéred
Willard cull for: , The dust $50. 000
that, comes into thediox office; twenty«I
five per cent. of all recélpts between
$119,000 and $100,000 rind 50 per cent.
or all above tits latter figure; titty-unit
poi; cent. oi“ the roaring pictui'o 11.311111
'nrlg
'- or $20 000 on his idiotic in thumb.
l.
heavyweight champion.‘ Jen Willard. .
on sun:
The sooner that'hi'orwalk secures a
good pivotal titan. the sooner will we
begin to, win a few more games. Mc-
uliltzunflii was. showu'last night is:
not. the man for the position.
“Stretch" Harvey is a. hard man to
beat on the jump, but there or}? a
good many basketball men in the
East, who could get the jump on the
big fellow more than oncé during an
cniim game. With Leonard at center
and with Joe Ashmead back at guard.
the loads would have one of the most
iomiitiahle' tinnitus in the East ioday.
‘. .....n—
Miho Sniolick, Norwalk’s hustling
little (Maid was right in the game
ovoiy minute last night. Hanging onto
"Chi-lo" Leonard all the. evening is
no way job, but \lichaei got away
with it very satisfactorily The Nor-
hu: 7 favorite.
.vk .
'llu effects of Danbury’ is withdrav'r—
l mm the Connecticut “Big Three”
inn" ahead) beginning to make thenb:
selves. felt. The famous Wilkes- Bari-(M
Pa aggiégutiou has cancelled its “19‘
to Connecticut in View of .tlie fact!
that 1: three-day trip is now mooni—
blv. The Ncivu’rk Turners, who do-
touted the Ne ' York mun 'iaot'vSun-
day afternoon will probably line up
1.21.111»! the locals next Monday night.
—-—o~—
Joe DroyinIss has evidently made up
his mind not to _Iappear in Nomlk'
this ovation" unless he‘is given the
town or nominated for mayor Last,
iilizlit made tho second time that Joo‘
lino disappointed his Norwalk friends.
this section.
.4...
Pics-dumb would undoubtedly have
i‘ciidci'od great ussbituiico to Nat HolI
1mm last night, but ho played with the
locale. Not bad no dlificuliy to carry-
lltg the bull down the court, but none
of int: other Norwulk players could
broad: away form: allot.
w.
” the National Turners of Newark, will
”will probably start on Monday even-
'AiAil 30 mm COAIRACI‘L
no.“
“Emlo” Reich and George Norman,
aavie‘g that the captain will again be
in 2.1 2 game next Monday night.
Either Harry Wailum’x All Stars or
line up against the locals Incxt Mon-
day night. '
4...
The Danbury quintet. should trial.
Bridgeport tonight, unless there 315'
“too much Harry” on the Blue Rib
lion team. Joe Dreyfuso will play
with ‘Danbury.
LA"-
b.12u.ager Frank Godfrey will go to
Bridgeport tonight for the purpose
or iii-ranging a series between the
No.walks and the Blue Ribbons, with
John Leavy,‘ manager of the Bridgo
port quintet. The Blue Ribbon games
rug, March 51b. The Paik City at!»
late: will play in Norwalk on Monday
nighta, and the locals wil journey to
Bridgeport on Tuesday evenings.
Milli DEIARES MANAGER
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-—»Les Darcy
( 4139.?» right. back iii Timothy O’Sul-
liiun, bin discarded manager, in a
mono robin letter. In this torrid
niissive to the press. Darcy repu-
diates all that B. Timothy has said
iinoul ungratefulncss, trickery, broken
promises, contracts. Written and ver-
hzl. contracts whole and contracts at
tho bottom of the ocean, tliis‘ per-
oxutoge and that peroauiagcwin
abort, Leslie JltullE-s tilts Boron Mun-
ciiiuson 03 his skinny old_ ring and
:rinnsw'llimotby O'Sullivan right.
ninuckL into the Baron's empty sad.-
1152.
Front Gosheii; the wanderer from
Ma‘l‘ifind wiles
"Wish to contradict the stories
rent out by F; T. O‘Sullivau“to the
Mill-root newspapers regarding our
plit. It was all brought on by Mr
O'Sullivun himself and had he acted
Ulifl)’ in the matter, ho would still be
with me as a trainer andpal, as l
.4...
had 91 contract oignodwith me calling
i
looked upon Alli-13.: when leaving Ans.-
tinliu with him. He states that be
u
91..
for 1.3 per cent" and in another
pager says'the contract called for 25
Toni Thorn saw about everything
them was to be seen in the way of’
tonic last night and he called them
There was little doing in the open: than”? 0’ the N0”‘“‘ Tide & Rubber too. . Local motors bowled over a few
Both boys were very 0011mm League will ’0" 11 M3 pin decisions. but Thorn was making
CR ‘illUOUS and contended "19111361936 will!!! game a: the NONE“: alleys' then. may the gameI as it should be
i in? ed. .
—O--
lid Roach is apparently as "'good'aa
ever when it com to carrying the
“roll 11nd blocking shots but the vet-
,ei'aii has Slipped oonsldérably its for
:13 shooting baskets is concerned.
'7'“
t
man made nine out of the twelve, and
Nuiman intuit.» eleven out of his iii-§
teen tries. Not; so bad for either man
. , .
A blister 1.3.1....» Calder’ii loot
slowed up the nobody gorivard townie?
cxtent‘Be Besides this "Eeky” got his
wind knocked out of him ,whe'n he
tell into tho seats, ”and also i'iloppoi'li
somebodys fingers with his left eye,:
in one of ,ihe many Lskirmisii‘eis.
"Holly” had hind luck all around. L
"—4-;
Arrangements word couupleted with
"Chris" monartl last night and the
big Ioiloiv ivlll come to. Norwalit for
goof.r next Monday night.
incrccntago of my earnings; and W9
' again he says i tore it up.
word has ,
‘ j also been received from Joe Inchincadi‘
per cont. 0! my earnings. No obn-
tiiict of any land was ovér signed by
me naming O'Suliivau as my mining
or, nor was there a’i'erbal contract.
‘ We had no agreement of any kind
where l was to give him a. certain
left old Australia seeking our for-
tune together, and O'Sullivan knew
mail that 'f he did what was ri&ht ,li'iu upon to tulic his tiirn’in tit,
with me he would be well taken care
of, but on my return flow Chicago
the other day in our room at the ho
tel. O’Snllivan pulled that 25 per cent.
Fitteon Lfoiils Wore called on Nor- 3‘1“! 011 me and I simply told ML tiny Snail who was second
walk and twelve on Danbury H01. but he was through if he tried to your. will hold that position
put that overL‘bn me.
"He refused to listen to anything
but stood firm in his deLiiiiLind lor mo
‘25 per cént. Guess he was wined up
a bit during his stay in New .York,-
and these, big offers I have been re-
ceiving from all river the country
must" have tinned his head complgtc‘
15'. He is not consistent in his re-
marks} In ou’e paper he suites that
the contract We had was lost. on,
board the ship Looming over. thenl
Both
these statements are false as I smt
ed beioré there v’vas no contracth‘c
any timé’f‘ so how could I team i “Tip.
‘Wlien I refused to “agree to give
I
in nusimiia, the way ho “hum
most formidable nines Yale has
his Lnartlngiip to me was tho
would make me wish that i was, M
me ,in, the papers. ’ ,if 0',
wishes to give statements to
uewspu parts he might at- least
t‘iu tiuth and not hand such mt:
the publii to road. IHe am m
the country for my sake. , .
just. as anxious as myself to luv
Auntralia and was supposed to import
for military duty at the time whiz! ii.
an' be planned the trip and I dunno..-
(d it and vias well pleased with thLL
result and I hate treated him ray»,
ally ever since we landed in New
”0111, and he has wanted for nothing;
'it was after I had dismissed him:
brill by mouth and letter thallium
uoo'r out and signed the up how
Jcfi Smith and also Mike Gihhflnafia
He never did have any authority ”up
Sign me up for a. match, and :hfil
thought by signing up for these _ '
wuukee matches he would cause mun
trouble and put me in bad with th __
rumotors .115 well as the fans. witch
wouldn’t know the true conditioni‘d,‘
1111111111111 _
ill-Si 1111111111.. §
it till sin y
[Mital‘ in a new role the coming/woe L
in: has played on football bouebol
1-,.11izc the campaign a! 1917.
He has appointed Bill [and . .
old New York National 1311511 211113413
b.1111 mun ,aguin head coach, an
inn 'i‘omincrotlic former Elliw
CE‘flCL‘ of the box nicu. ninth!
been here for frequent conoulmlow
and will assume direction at it,
cont-hing the coming weélt. 'Tdhi‘v
incrs hasLbeen busy with the with
b..li squad, with which he wil
ciuipelled to give his time validly
tor the present.
Yule expects two fine new pitch
from last. season‘s freshman class
Humid 'Carey of Hartford and am...
erford. Both were tiutop It
nun, Carey 11 halfback and L ‘
ford end rush. Garfield. mid ‘
tho twirling stair list your. will
be the leading candidate and
vent} substitute lust year, will lie
Dudley Madge and Ed. 1_
regular .backstoiui ivl'11‘ 11min?
mite behind the bat, and the,
F: cacott Bush will be on. first.
L'v'C ptcin Johnson, who was all
last. year. will be moved to third
and Bob (irony and Orson
the latter the regular thirdI ,
year, villi try for infield I. 11
(fully formerly played at Brown
\ is'itv. Be‘n Thomas, Ethan 8
Bob Hideeu. Goodwin Rhett and ,
strong. all. veterans will try to Li
throws outfield places.., ‘ ..
'VLVale has never had so many it
laps of .11. former seagull rebut
iii) ,squad ic‘portcd the ”out; I,
19a1',I5§ind ‘chances favor one o 1135
ed on the’ diamond reCoutl
'1 Advertiseiin, The Sen not
LL CouoRATULATc NE.
’: HALLiLiZ 01.1) 33.1..
bit-MT F’OR DiD
V0012 WH’E LEAVE; .
?
[1'1 HALUetuv $66.14
Huts/yer, Bo'r we
140239 ism/s l'r, ‘-
Oi)
iL-AE'
,MAVLI
T on H"
Norwalk Chronicler