‘»_.....__.._.._...._ . .. ---. .. __ -.__ ‘,., _.
~ new
, Resume-of Caliber-Km» Boate—
Opinions » and Gossip
BY IRISH:
units-M7 ~
mum an
i llorualks Mainline Blue Ribbon:
1.» than. the boxer is done with tho
..'an:e and might just as well go bod
carrying or the like. Hitting with
the open glove or loosely clinch list,
*1" ins caused more permanent disabili-
tt».'s than anything else.
to ' " Learning to hit is the best protec-’
lion to the fighter. Gloves must be
'1 the blow should land on the knuckles.
lilting straight is another way of pro-
tecting the bands. A boxer who keeps
‘a lris hands tlghtly~ciinched mid throw.
his blows straight to the front will
rarely hurt his arms or hands. The
latter who swings and lands on his
TI thumb or forefinger will never pron,
' pres> much in the game. ' i
[wading is an art. it will only
ard.
called off.
ago his home.
may likc the “smoky” city.
yin]? to those who have fought and tinder it.
~bicd. To learn to lead a blow will
come only to those who have experi-
ence. For instance, Battling Kunz
does about all the leading in his
scraps. And yet he hasn‘t. learned to
lead properly and with judgment. He
doesn’t know when to force the fight
and when to let liisopponent do it. {
.. f A good tip is iiever_to lead your.
' right hand. it throws you into a posi-‘
timr where your opponent can swat"
you at will with a. right. if a man
,‘ou are opposing is groggy, feint with
the left. and then come over with u
Lent to the point of the low.
As an cxamplc of poor generalshitf,
u msidcr the llanx-Cunit‘rcy boat in
tildgcporb last \l‘o-dnesduy night.
limiz did all the lcading. i.*e., the
" lgicnter part of it. He swung with it
rig l‘t. (‘onifrcy duck and‘ shooi'owr
night to the head. He made. it
monkey out of Nana for that very-
tween. Th." Rattler didn't know
vhcri‘ It) lot Frankie lead. ion a
iv: 1 mil] unit it Rum. ii’iiti inn’n‘n
lard and forced tho “Fighting Fire‘-
m.i‘ to make: the light, he would
.' no made. him" look nick. '
.hlill7 has much to learn. He has
rirtstcd quite a lot of tlic manly art.
lut, he can iinprovegreally. For in-
Nullf‘, a coniparilionmf the style of
"L‘iiilllg between Knnz and L‘onii‘rey
mil bring‘ont many points which will
:-ppcar as faults.
1:
Ho rarely plays
f ii'e. ills guard is generally‘down as
in L't'pends on brute strength to pull
him through. (‘onii‘rcy. on iht other
hard, is a defensive lighter. lie cov-
oucd himsllf up evcry
‘llttn'sday night's fight. The:
9 second that his arms and hands
wr-I-en't protecting his-face and body.
tic-iii blame llllll either.
voter.
minute
~«vis lesson when he met Kunz in Nor-l
'cxalk. Kun‘z soon stfowed him not.
to lo the nggrcsstn._and so Gonit‘rey
t'tiyeu the waiting name and gave
the Battier the beating of his life.
Kliliz has got the goods. No doubt.
a about that. lint he must learn how
to control himself and to tiflio tho
:..i\'2tc of his trainer. "Early to bed.
vnd early to rise" in it good aduge'
1'» be followed by the“ champion.
‘ would not take long for him to
mto‘ condition gngain. He is staler .hc‘
now, than it loaf of bread-that has sh
been exposed for throewméks, more.
or ‘less, to the opennirfllc ‘wns ‘a‘m:
' ducky thing for him that the bout. in {
the Madison snnare (lnrdén‘éras cull-g
ed off, for w'c fear that the Battle!“
would be in' for another heating. Well,
it.“ :‘c': hoping that
with the goods.
l
. ______~___‘_ - l
'FAYBRICK CHARGED . ’ ‘
WITH GZMBLING
er, charged with keeping a gambling?“
lieged frequl‘enters, arrested by' the.
court/by Judge Bacon Wakemnn.
and. coats were found in the
_ , after the majority of the 30
32an it had escaped. ‘
in ads. '
WNhk-r‘ $11910 Ca-
?Ié'; manyniker’wni kni-
t)i‘ you.
time ago.
5"“ ‘ tlit- show.
i iccause
ls’ :l champion.
HM limoutrt‘iof $160.00
in
is he?
of
' llle Batflfl'sfifldfldfifllhlfls: .loc Dillon, of Stamford, meets
~ 3 Young Mundy’, of Danbury, in Bridge-
Ti‘lie hands of a boxer are his biggest port Friday night. One of the best
7'” unset. Great care must be taken of: {lulllfi on the card. Both boys recent-
ltl‘Jlll for as soon as anything happens? ly put up a cracker-jack scrap here.
—-0—
("latter boxing contests to be held in
Madison Square Garden have been
Rather looks as though
the Garden will have. to be used for
something else.
. «-
'i‘iioso hot-walks are some inst
kept tightly closed, and the force of basketball players-Bridgeport Stand-
T‘hc Park City fans will think
so when tin-y see them in action to-
night.
—._.
Shin Langford plans to make (‘hic-
Well some people
.4...
Ni \v York state is trembling.
boxinc‘ stilts have been knocked front
......
Life's mysteries—wily East Sidcrs
wanl permits to carry revolvers!
incur
PASS
our or
Nev itttteC eto ‘
trainin: ltlril) \fltliotTIstihlfulenAl‘cll'ei', he” or ’1‘“ swimming records "“51“, star 0f the evening. The big guardl
former first string catcher 0f fie Chi- 39“"
capo outfit combined with
that President Wecghma‘n of the Dru- country is to make. an effort to write
ins. had declared war on any member
of his team who would refuse to ac-
cept terms and Join the squad on the
jaunt to the coast may mean the pass-
in; from baseball of one of its most
unique players. ’ V
Jimmie Archer had a precedent
live up in when he joined “m. Cube.
The job had been held by the veteran
'Johnny King; one ofthe greatest starsiu'“ ‘3 A' lh '
basicbhll ever produced; Cub fans de-i Mi” (lilo! Dormer, n1 Rhlladelphia,
llltlllthd high~clasn catching and got, ”covered the “)0 yards in} minute 7 3'5
I Ono of a", peculiar ”“an about seconds, boating her own national
‘Archer was that his. throwing arm hail record by 1 1'5 seconds,
been mutilated by‘fireand did not-look brackets Wore denied as ”'9 meeting
capable of the grcxtt‘throwlng strength , was not open.
needed in that position.
been a tanner before entering baseball records in the 2:30 and Mil-yard events
and his arm had been terribly scolded “‘5‘ fnli,failed to have her marks "'3'
by boiling fumes from the tanncry 15‘9”“) through ”‘9 failure 0’ one 0: :thrcc fcnl goals to Johnny lleckman‘s
' tine watch-holders to catch the. time. “had the b‘" more than 3"" man on
the visiting team, and immune. good
the ..
the fact
Archer had
"9 iearnedrls- "SHAMU'S" O'BRIEN YELLOW?
it was a noticeable fact
.Ilint "Shaman" O‘Brien asserted that
:L:t|.t‘.ing Kunr...wns “yellow" :1 short
l-low Shaman got
‘ that idea we can't understand." Quite
iln- reverse. Jock Deinsey, trainer for
,ihc Battier, .hus spent enough money
Ion registered léitc‘rs and telegrams
trying to arrange it match between
:K'lilZ and O'Brien oh March ~16. as
“i “would pay the running expenses of
Not a wood from Shamus.
never. We should ntiy that he was
owing the pasty color, not Kunz.
reluctance
alien to meet Kunz. Jack Denisey is
, yin! to match Young Eddy with the
Eddy was recently
inbound by tho Battier in Stanford,
laltlzcngli opinions on the decision of
hé'mnses back; the. light, differ. Jack is afraid -th
ltugh Browne, is a. personal friend
ier's effons that the Darcyflchov
'bona yvaa called off. . It is claimed
that Browne would Have dropped
s'cnicthing likeiZOfiOG on the fight had
éi' been put through.
-o—
outlier. Last night he. was to have
“(‘1 Johnny Burt at the Olympic A.
C., New York, and failed to show up.
»'.\likt- Smith substituted for him.
-—O~7-
0“ yes. it did snow in little since
Sunday.
--0— ‘
And last week We were suffering
from baseball fever.
.4...
(lvcrt Acts—Opposition to the Call
l’nsture bill.
The
4..
J4 ss Willard would fight in the open
air. The only place where the 330~
ponmicr wouldn’t cause a congestion.
V-'
f
can tout"
Blitlllll' an 1917 Ritillill
- , __.__,
their American mermaids will go after a
The fcmnle. swimming talent of the
new swimming history when
weather permits the abandoning
indoor tanks for outdoor water.
Since the closing of the 1916 out-
door season there have been reports of
a number of phenomenal performunoeu
by water sprites—some records have
actually been beaten. but the new
niurks have not been recognized by
the
of
to
A. A. U.
Miss Frances Cowclis, who lowered
New,” fingers are a man, of broil-i Miss Dorothy Burns is believed to
en bones. There is not a straight linger yard “'0" my!" and "‘9 lilo-yards back
on hisr ight hand and the fingers are “Wk“- “0'; marks are. now being ex-
tysistcd like roots on a tree. ,
_ of; Archer declares he will leave base... Among others who have shown gm".
'0 wasn't b5”. although he may accept a circus speed inrtriels in the short. and middle
contract this year.
tunincd by the A.-~7\_ ll.
distances are. Miss Claire Galiixan of
Chicago, Miss Thelma Darby of indi-
nnnpolis, Elizabeth Becker and Helen
Pcnnypackcr .. of Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Kean, of Innsdowne, Pa..
is in training for-distance swimming.
Last year she covered 26 miles in. a‘
continuous trip of 11 hours 8 minutes.
With the. performances already in
training. llll'i_should be :1 great year‘
‘for the mermaids. _ 1
M |
How’ro HANG THE FLAG. - l
Apparently No Regulation Covering
Thlt Point.
~-——._
0
- 01' Many inquiries are coming to the
Sentinel as to the proper position for
the ”American flag when displayed
“against the'side of a building or upon
.n wull. The same question was gone
into rather thoroughly several months
ago, and‘nt that time it was ,stated-
. Eam‘will have a "swell" head, how- that'ihore seemed to be nonmetal reg-
ever, and will- want at least 51) per ulation covering this particular point,
t cent. of the house.‘ At any vote he nor Was there anything
vw.li do the best he can to make the
"".'e.\iuriEi.c, March n—Tne' casen'mattll.. Thcr
{considered a hard and fant‘rdle. ‘
c's nothing doing in the A naval officer statesthnt the usual ‘-
; 'gainst Teddy ‘Faybrick. a prizefight-i Marlin-Kurt; bout}
lace, Joe Bonzy and EdWard Murphy, school. FUND moons
‘ ‘ . FALLs OFF,-
to police following a raid eat-157‘s“: _.~»um'rronu, narcb (ii—The income.
7' morning. were continued until 0: the school food tor'tbchpast..yenr,i
ursday morning. today in me town amounting to $111,748.20, hasi been
5placod.to the credit or the civil invent, . ,
in said that several others. whose fundof the m‘teftreasurer.
come for the year shows a falling Qflihowwen .
0:18:540. Tchre is on hand the sump! nor of the has, none. faced the‘ént-
will be. tar-3200.000, of the -fund, .unlnvested. Ub-ibiem. In ‘
der the law of 1915, the statedmm-ifimlly all printed picturotol,’ the flag,
, « .. . ‘ rer, ,whmhu ‘clnrxer' of'the withoutl
Tallow ‘wmsg KILLED fund,‘.is' requircd'to
‘custoni- in army and navy is: to, place '
the ting front outwards, the front. lobe"
determined by thefscatns, lor , other
Incline, ‘whenever possible. _
From anothEr sourcefcomefstthe aug-
gestibn that the flag béfdl'nplt‘iy‘ed' with
the field of stars pointing vnorth r or
4
.5.
The in-l The ”field of stars 'iinong‘spp‘ropeny,
oi the upper left-hand cor-
the dictionaries filld in prac-
.. ‘ positiommbems {vibe reversed
thlpxt‘nd ‘
it is reported about. town that Grant
of Governor Whitman, of New York‘
lstate, and it was through the form
Told you “Shaman" b'Brlen was at
where... t is possible: togglisnlay, onlywthe‘big crowd T"written“
call in all» molt {one pine of'the ‘embieinfie’btan ap- '
gagenfou'taide the automaton T 1925; pennintblnposlttons'l'ne flag in any
Under‘lhls law. .mortugép to the pillar
Godiva been: pitta.
26m 24, After Two Overtime
Session»
In one.of the greatest games ever
staged in Norwatk’sk basketball history.
the local quintet defeated the. Blue
Ribbons. of Bridgeport. last evening,
in the local armory. by the cobra of 26
to 24, after two overtime sessions were
played. The score "at the end of the
,regulation forty minutes stood tied at
24 for each team, and consequently
an extra session of five minutes was
inlay-ed. Neither team scored in this
loxtra period. and the Brdigeport
Iteam then left the floor. The: Ribbons
<ret‘uscd to continue the game; but a
i'littule persuasion on the part of the
ilooal management brought the visitors
ito their senses, and they agreed to
play until two points were scored by
neither side. Two minutes after .the
:ball went up at center for the second
lovertlmc period. Captain Joe. Asltmeod
7dropped the leather through the.
Bridgeport basket for the goal which
gave Norwalk the first victory of the
isei'les for the championship of the
' *‘ istnte, .‘n effort was made. by the. crowd ‘ tom,“
ito carry Ashmead off the floor on the
ishoul era of the admiring fana,.bui
the beat them to it, and succeeded in
trenching the dressing room ahead of
the mob. o
i (lapluin Joe Ashmead. 01‘ the Nor»
,plungcd through the visitors' defensc'
.time and again for passes, and also
rtuccecded in casing four baskets dur-t
in: the course of the contest. Two of}
his goals made from the ski; ol‘ the
’floor during the first half or iv:
game, were some of the best shots ev-
er 'mn‘dc on‘ih‘c’ local court. The
playing of Ashmcad was nearly equin-I
cd, however. by that of “Chris? booth;
ard. Norwalk‘s new, pivotal man. The.
big fellow played the game from the!
floor hinder than unyonc on the court.i
and from his performance of last eves!
ning. it is they for Norwalk falls to!
c i 01 lc - for the lltb-
recognize that all of the praise gtven;L:nZUt\\::h its“: shori‘ time left. to
to Leonard by his Dunbury supporters ' '
has always been fairly earned.
For the Ribbons, Jimmy Clinto:i,t
the veteran of many leagues and
games did about the best work of the‘
evening, although he was outscored.
by his team mate. Ed White, Jimmy-
on nearly all chances he had at the not.
Only on one ocnslon, anddbai was in
the first extra period of play, when
a basket would have meant victory for ”mom a half nnnutc 19“ to play.
his team, did the veteran fall down.
He. fell hard at ‘ihls timc,however,und
missed what looked like a cum mid.
Ed White, playing at left forward
for the visitors, also put up a good
game for the Blue Ribbons, caglng
three field baskets during the course or
the evening’s frolic, and showing up
on the floor in good style. “Stretch 7‘
Harvey bad a hard battle with “Chris "
Leonard at center, and in the opinion
of most of the fans w‘aa shaded by the
Norwnlk man. Mike Smollck, the 10-
cals' snappy little right forward,play-
ed Walter Swencon, ” The Te‘rniblo
Swede " to a complete standstill, and
Nut Holman succeeded. in honing
JohnnyBeckman td’even honors as
far as field goals were 'concerncd'.i
John retired from the contest at ‘the,'
clone. of the first extra session, and
his place was taken by‘Jack Murray.
one of Norwalk’s idols. of last year.
“Entry"- Colderyatileft torvttérd also
put up a fine exhibition of basketball
during the cent-5e of the evening, and
despitean injured kinemshowed the
veteran Clinton to few things as to
that could be how tho-great indoor sport should be:g
played. - ‘
The first half! of the. game ended
with Normal: in the‘ lead by the
score of,1'l to ‘14, but soon after the.
openingbt the second period, the. its
goals? lead was overcomefrnnd the Rib-g . . ,
bong slipped into the lead with a good. into‘the dressing roomifor the purpose
margin to spare: 'Durlngdho that few
moments however, the ‘ Namath:
crept up on on: Bridgeport.ers,_nnd'nvc i'Qrivajtk menagcmentwouidnot naté‘n,
seconds before the period ended;~Nat‘
Holman shot the fonlwlticb‘tled‘and
eventually won the game hr . Nora
walk. During the last‘tdiiminntni'ol'
play. and during the overtime '
t
’wnik quintet. was easily the individuw
i
tin front with three polntsto spare. Nat
fluent. dressing room
were unsuccesnfui. Joe Ashmcad final-
ly received the sphere while racing to5throuxh with 3/ basket which spelled
wards the side of the court, however. victory for Norwalk and defeat for
‘ tossed mums
and turning about in mid—air,
the first basket of the game, which
was ineldontdlly one of'the prettiest NORWALK.
shots ever seen on the local court.
Hill then called a foul on Norwalkmnd
iJohnny 'Beckman tallied the visitors“
first. ~
broke away and scored his team's first
field goal at this point, and the Rib-
Ibons went into the lead. Nat Holman
’ put Norwaik back into the lead with
in pretty shot at this juncture. but
Clinton came through with a basket
which sent the visitors forging to the
front once more. Beckman again made
good, on a free throw. and the lead of
the Bridgeporters was increased
somewhat a moment later, when
White threw his first basket of the
game, a pretty’shoi from the side. of
the court. Three fouls were then call-
ied in succession by Hill against the.
Park City Athletes, and Holman made
good on every try. Joe Ashmeaa‘.
added a couple more to the Nofwulk
iscore by coming through with nice
side shot at this time, but ,Beckmazi
evened things up when he scored two
time thrown in succession. “Chris"
Leonard here scored his tone basket
lot the garlic, and Calder hung up an-
other couxiterJor Norwulk on a free
throw. Two fouls called on the locals
.nt lids point resulted in ileckman's
btisketn on l‘Dlil free throws.
.“Etrky” Calder then shot his first and
thou basket oi' the contest. and a foul
was scored by both Norwalk and
Ilildgeport. The bell rung ending the
first half with the score at 17 to it in
flavor of Norwalk.
by making the. first basket of the ace
ion'l half, and placing the visitors in a
Ifavomble position to set the pace for
a fun moments. .lolm followed up this
good work by tossingiwofrcc throws
I'tnrougli the ring, thereby placing the; _
Blue Ribbons in the load by one pointicl" doWn the advantage rapidly Mar! "‘9'" money ‘5‘ worth.
The visitors then took heart, and:
Jimmy Clinton came. across with a:
basket which placed the
‘llolmitn cut down this lead one point”
by missing it free shot for No‘rwalk,
but liddic White" gnlioped over with
another field basket which appeared
play. the liibbo’is decided to stall it
but discovcsrt’d to- their sorrow that
this was just the kind of a game the,
locals had been waiting for. Nat
Holman again cut don-nine Bridgeport-
ors' lead by one point, when" he shot
two. and a moment later he came
across with a wonderful shot from the
center of the court, and the score
stood Bridgeport 2t. Not-walk 23, and
“Ecky” Calder received a long pass,
and just as Hill's whistle shrilled out
for a foul on Eddie White, Calder shot
i pretty back-band goal. Which appa-
rentlydscwed up the contest for Non.
walk. Hill ruled that, the basket did
not. count, however, and made Holman .
shoot the foul which tied the score at
24 all. Five seconds later the bell
ended the. regulation contest with the
score knotted at 2411M 24.
,Captains Ashmead and Swanson
conferred together for a few seconds.-
and then announced that the game
would be played overtime for live min
utes. The ball went up, at center, and
a minute later Asbmead missed a
beautiful chance to score tram directly
under the basket. <
The local routers grouped aloud a
couple of minutes inler,,wlfion Jimmy-
Clinton took the ball down the floor “
just a step ahead of the nearest Nor-
walk man, and- deliberately took a
shot at the home basket. The leather
went straight to the mark, but scoot-
ed wildly'around the ring rd} a second,
and then dropped outside of the court,
for Norwalk’s ball off-side. A sigh of
relief went up from zlocal supporters,
and me remainder of the time was tale
en up before either side could get a
shot at the net. ' ._ , ’ r '
* When the bell rang, ,tlie‘Bridgepon
players ran gu‘orthe {loot-"and went
of ending the contest, "I and getting
dressed. "The fans; however, we the
to this; amémcnt, aniline; anther
w‘arm‘nrg‘ument inrwhtcbimany dire 4
things were threatened ‘by‘ both intan-
“amassed, but!» Pic kiwi . 0,!
rm wmcbggmsgeiinw‘tna visitors-
« the free throw. “Becky”
’ l
John lleckman distinguished himself.
I\vbne in
Tbelineup and set)
were as follows "
Smolick. Beckman, Murray. _,..
Right Forwards. i “There seems to havc been a decidefl '
Calder, Whill‘ Chang" ‘ the better in Johnny Back?
Left Forwards. man this year. The little. fM’
Leonard, , Harvey, seems to haVe speeded up his match.
Centers. something like his old tom. and H
Ashmead, . Clinton, now cuts down the court. like ti”
Right Guards. “Becky" of old_ He is still a ntfla‘ .
Holman, Ew‘enson. weak on the shooting however, all
Left Guards.‘ l
Score: Field Baskets———.\'orwnlk, Asb-
mead 4, Holman 2, Leonard 1, Calder
1. Bridgeporthhite-‘Il, ‘Beckman 2,
Clinton 2. Foul goals—Becknian 10,
Calder 2, Holman 8.
Referee—Frank Hill.
Timer—S. Burns.
The Preliminary (Some.
Going an extra overtime period of
five minutes, and not a bit less ex-
citing tban the big game. was the
preliminary contest between the Mon.
tanks and the ‘Bossies, which the form-
er aggregation won, by‘the score of
25 to 21.
During the first. half of this contest,
the Hassles appeared to be outclassed,
and a number of baskets were rung
upby thesoidiers, before the Bossics
could get started. When they did get
in motion, however, the Bosnies came
along with a rush. and nearly such
ceedcd in smothering the big lead es-
tablished by their opponents during
the early parrot the first period. When
the. bell rang for the close of the first
half, the score. stood, Montanks ll,
'liosnies ll. .
The Montanks, at the start of. the
second session employed much the
same tactics as they had used in the
opening half, and succecded in draw-
ing away from their opponents, who
had slipped two'substituten into the
lineup in the second half. The llossies
the close of the game, and whenvihc
hell rang, the score was tied at 20 all.
Ribbons outi All overtime period of five minutes
i .
was decided upon, and during
this
time. Woofer shot three fouls, and Jo:
Lonchack netted ‘a field goal which put
the game away. for ‘tho—-Montauk:
“ Ted " ‘Bmthorton had a number, of
chances to make good on free throws
in the extra period,‘bnt he failed to
come through. The lineup was as fol»
town: -'
MuN'l‘AUKS'. i”
loncbak,
BOSSIES
Mullen.
Right Forwards.
Blackman, “Ves” Brother-ton, Smith
‘ heft Forwards.
W'tlafcr, T. . Brotherton.
Centers.
Mcllhoncy, Sherwood
Left Guards.
Mason, Dilworth,
Right Guards.
Hines.
McQuii-k
WOM EN . ARRESTEC: lN CABARETS
PROBATED.
fates of Seven Arrested in New
Crusafl: Disposed “of—Llor'c‘
Action Expected.
IiRlDGEPORT, March. 6.—--Thc tct.
young women who were arrested Sat
urday night «in cabar’cts and restaur
ants by Detectives Frederick L Fee.
2y and John J..Garrlty, and Probn
Lien Officer Mrs. Margaret Burgess
were all before Judge Bartlett in lht
ty court this morning charged witl
l. broach'of the peace. '
Judge Bm'tlett, after hearing tb
evidence placed most of the young
women on. probation for one year; an.
«0 ol the mists Were nolled.
'l‘hu‘arrcsts were the result of r
= tlt'cbdfl to keep young girls who ar
'umlct use, out of cabarets, and necrl:
click the cabarEL's in the city wcr‘
visited Saturday night, by the threv
officers, and the arrests of the ter
youngwomen ranging in age ‘from 16
to‘23 years was the result of their
Wuik. . - _/ .
The arrests were made in the fol
lowing places, three in the mutants
aret.~Elin street, four at, the Atlantic
Hotel Cabaret, and three at the Ens».
terres‘tar restaurant on Fairneld ave
‘hne. This last place was visited at.
liflb Sunday morning and three very
-: onus girls‘plnccd under arrest.
,. . “Assam wwfidur LEAVE.
Privates WillinmPotts and Mnloney
olftbo Ninth Company detail'that is
handing; a bridge in _New London,
the r:
- *tniteduto’retum after a short." leave
i or Moj‘hlttcall’ of the Ninth... reported to the
'tvffhbhnce. Saturday night; Cunt}
. 1
“.1138tretch" i0,a standstill at center, and '
the skirmish and broken
1'9
BLUE RIBBONS.
i! * stint Still
A pretty individual battle was was? '
ed last night between Leonard n;
Harvey. The Norwalk man we! 5
: managed f0 outscore him, althom
only by the narrow margin of on
basket. With ‘stmcw play neon-cl; *
ized by his being opposed to a mall I,
, just as good, if not a little better iw
ihimseir, the Ribbons couldn’t get no;
lag in very good form. ‘r
last night, missed several good Chink, ‘
es to score. -' .
.9. .
As much as we bite to criticise var.
referee, it certninly seems as if Hil~
. douid have. done a little better Job 135%
'evening than he did. The local ma}
agemcni had had hopes that he‘d/cum:
be better last night, than be woe upon’
his former appearance in Naming,
this season. Much to the contrary.t
however, he was worse. '
Joe A'ihmead and “0117!? Monaifl.
were the “big smoke" for Network“
last evening. Both of these men work-
ed like Trojans, and with Ashmcatl
netting the baskets, and [leopard om“- .:
ering the floor work, nothing constants
the locals.
.........
Mike Sniolick was present with both
feet. last evening, whenever there m]
a lively scramble under the basket...
and it was as much as “Walt." Swerve
son, “The Terrible swede" could do,
to hold Michael on these, occasions.
l —-—O—
l—lad Beckmen had his way last
night, the game would have ended hr. .
a tie at the end of the five-minute",
ovcrtimc period. Johnny was notice-V.
'ubly tired. and he admitted n.
l --.——
E No one who witnessed last night's:"
I games can kick because they didn't get»,
180iliilitillWllli - ,
u m
Team Standing. »
Won host Pct.
l
l'l‘cam No. 4 ......... t N coco.
Team No. 3 ............ 3 l ‘ .75th fig;
cham No.1 ....... 3 2 .soos.
Team No. ti ........... 2 2 .58};
Team No. 2 . . . . ....... l 3 cm» '
Team No. 5 .......... t) 6 new I.
Team No. l defoaied'Team No. 5. g
and also completed'thelr port in the
duck pin bowling tournament at tbfi
South Norwalk Club last night. flora.
No. 1 won two of the three firings-
Captain William ‘N. Mathews, of tits? 1"
losing team was high man, 'with 250, _
and Rr. E. H, Jones and Earl Ballet -
were next with 242. ll illicws and Rob4 .'
crt Lee made 86, the high score of the " '
evening. .
Tonight Teams Nos. 4 and 2 will:
finish their schedule. Should Team .4
winflt will win the tournament. It the
team should lose and TemNo. 8 do
feat Team 6 on Thursday night, in
will be a toss~up, the team having tb ‘
high average winning. The scores,
‘ Team No. 1. '
w. 0. llcean so 70 91 23
Stephen Dokus 73 76 ,
Dr. 'E. H. Jones... 82 79 81’; -
‘Earl Baker 80 80 81r2llz.
Team Total ......315 303')
’ Team No. 5.
W. E. Mathews ....8'4 ‘80
A. N.‘ Thorium. 66 , 71'
RRobc-rt Lee 82 73
Luther M Wright” 80 71.:
..._._-_—..‘..._.
MURDER susescr mscHAm
mnemon'r, March 6.——pec.=obr
32 years old. ,wbowits arrested
on Saturday, because; he talked
loudly and ‘too much about them!)
of Charles saw. the taxicab, any fl ,
in New“ Britain, last week, i _,f
chargedfln‘thc' clt‘y‘ Court. herb W
The police land held him an suspect ‘
the no case, but after‘nni luv
tion were convinced that. be kind
connection'with tr. Christ sail
nniy'iived: in New Bruin
iméreotlng‘in readingmbo'nt ill" ‘
‘der.. ‘ ,
o.._, .
ems anemone '
V’ ~._VALEU ,
wa “ALVEN, ”Milky
dongufl-tb- plans ,for on,“ roll .
pt. realest . night. no the in“. were
' . “‘vrltnknt‘luveflsnmrdcy m
to , ‘ylflntl y who,
film editorial committee“: on
The next: Juno tumult ‘ no .. . ' “
some
lion
Norwalk Chronicler