i .EASON WHY NOR-
‘WALK HOMES FIND
THE SENTIINEL IN-
DISPENSABLEZ
51w
“A New Broom Sweeps Clean." Yes.
and the saying applies to “limiter"
(tomHock, inasmuch as he doesn’t
51111111 to be able to side-swipe the pins
in bowling. You see, "Jup” is an old
man at the game, but seems to have
less skill now than he had as a be-
giuncr.
.4.
Some tin-a bowling from the News
plpcmleu is expected at the next
games of their series which will be
held next Wednesday evening at the
TNm'wuik Alleys“
Amherst is right there on the base-
bill stuff. Over fifty men heeded the
call of the coach 011 the first day
right oh‘ of the bat.
”—-
A. Philadelphia lawyer will he need-
ed to straighten out this Garrison-
llelnpyey matter with Mayor Har‘
Hll'tilii. And that is no slur on the
local followers of law either!
El
«Kearney lambasted the pins in great
etyie for thoSentluol Slugs Wednes—
day night.
going to be high man in the singles.
.9—
Cluu’ley Hot-no, of the Giants, is all
aeroplanist. if he will only be as
“111'" on feet as he is. in the air, he’ll
be some boy.
”9..
Local sportsmen report that fill
fish are biting. Quite a crowd will‘
go alber them Sunday if
Siillll
it is plea-
79.1
The Georgetown baseball team is
arranging its schedule for the com-
ing season. Manager Paul Conry is a
busy man.
4-—
Janitom .1111 taking a rest these has "0' 999“ “‘9 135‘ 01’ Evels.
day 1:.
+
Wonder what explanation Kunz will
make in the Garrison nlixup? '
l't/Als TRACK LAID OUT ON THE ICE:
i
(3.11mi: Rourke Has Novel -idea for
Training Athletics. 1
HAMILTON” N. Y.. Mulch 24. ~'
(Mach Rourke of the. Colgate Univer'—
siiy truck squad, has brought out
(something entirely new in the way of
winter outcl-door training in the
work outs he has been conducting on
the ice of Taylor Lake. Weather condi-
tions have been favorable in out of
door work for the past two weeks, and
‘ under the direction or the coach,
half-mile track has been laid out on
the. ice. Hurdlcls, sprinters, and dis-
tance lllen may be seen on the ice
every afternoon. Several ice track
meets have been held and the men in
111i departments have shown decided
a I
‘-.—_ r-I.
Work for the M111 0011 baseball squad
is well under way. Coach Hammond
. is directing the greater shiu'o of his at-
tention to the pitching shill. This de-
partlueut has been the weak point in
Colgate it. is of the past. Beside for
mer mound men, several candidates
with reputations as preparatory stars
have reported and will undoubtedly
add strength to the pitching staff.
‘Aside from this department, Colgate
will have a veteran team, which, when
Looks 113 though he wasl
t :w itness some of the contests.
1916's successes are oonsidcled. our
gers well for the. Maroon team in the
eighteen games of this season's sched-
ule"
Both hack and baseball squads will
be hard hit today when the Musical
Clubs leave for their annual three
weeks' trip, as many members of the
improvement over the work in the musical organizations are members of
gymnasium.
athletic teams.
»STAMF0RD,E
" HORACE R. .unsH COR.
FOR SAX. 1: li'\
s.1.s .Lsnm' ouv mvw N
CENTRAL 'l—IOTEL
Fine roomgeby the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. Fine
and American style.
N. J. DISESA, Manager.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut St.
.. fe attached; also Restaurant. Italian
Tel. 1555.
J. DISESA, Proprietor.
l
l
l
The kitchen is tllc‘
center of all 11111151:
work, and around
the rullgc is center.
cdnii the work of
the kitchen. The
future is tltclcfo1 c
the till - i111pmta111
alticlc of household
furnishings, and the
best is none too
good.
Get :1 s’r.\.\11-‘oup,
' - 1, and you will he sat-
isficd.
1
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SCRERjSIIRIR
Manager Godfrey has as yet re.
ceivod no reply from Manager John
Leary, of the Blue Ribbon teen}. to
the challenge which was printed yes-
tel day morning in the Bridgeport Tel '
egram.
__9__
One of the greatest battles in the
history of Eastern basket ball will be
fought out when the Blue Ribbons;
meet the Paterson quintet for the;
€chanlpionship of the interstate League.
iMany Norualk fans are planning to
4-
1 One of the fastest men who has ap-
peared with visiting teams ‘ on the
local court this .season, is in theI
minds of local fans, Joe Even, the;
Jaspel quintet.
in Norwalk was made this year and-
the local crowd took a liking to him !
'lt is hoped by local fans that Norwalk
i
._
The Neualk Tul'yllels and the New
York All St,ars of the interstate Bas- f
ket Bull League will clash tomorrow \laellington a new tlencil lifle by 11"‘hi1 1 the soldiel can shoot over the trerch without being seen.
do to by 111111113 of “fleeting lenses, and by raising the balrel.
afternoon in Manhattan Casino A de
font at the hands of the New Yorkers
means the loss of every possible
chance for the Turners, of winning the
championship from Paterson. who at
the present time appears to have the
highest honors cinched.
4...
Rescued seats for Mondm 11 game’
have been selling rapidly, and as
usual,1here are at the present time.
but a few left Inasmuch as. Monday,
nights game offers a double ultraci
lion ill that it is the last. game of Illt‘w
season, and that the old Troy Wur-L
llorscs are the opponents orthe locals,
it is expected that the record crowd of
the season will be on hand. The line
ups of the two teams will remain the
same as has been formerly announced.
For the locals. Smolick and Reich will
play forwards. “Chris" Leonard will
jump center. and Holman and Ash-
meud will play guards. Muller and
lngiis will play forwards for the Troy
aggregation, Jack Leary will oppose
Leonard at center, and Climatead and
Suils will take the guard poaittous.
“Big Ed" Wachter will agompany the
Troy combination 1151 111111113”. Tutti
Thotp “ill referee
HARVARD BRlliGE
A TRAINING CAMP
«11111111111013, Mass” March 23~‘
11 11r-111i-11lllll11l announcement that in
the ment of 11 hr the (ollcgc your at
libr'vuld l7'ni1clsii1 probably would
bc telulitlutcd ultlliu 11. ehmt timcfi
11nd the ullivclsit) plant tulned into 11
l.,:~illt111_v training camp was made to-
1d” 'lhl" announcement was in the
lump of an editorial ill the H111”'11ud:
Crimson.
"\s soon as the decision (to enter
the war) is made." the editorial says.
"the university authorities probably
will allow all men enrolled in any
brunch of the naval reserve to leave
college 111 once and report to their
declgnated stations. This will nu-
turully upply also to members-of the
mute militia. For those enrolled in
the loserve oflicers‘ twining corps.
t
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special examinations will be given as
:Rubll as possible after the decision.
ncsc will take place of the regular.
lfinal examinations '
l
l The college year will terminate ilu-'
J 995 ofllcial debut |
S A Guiberson and L. L. Richa 4is of Los Angeles have invented and sent to the War Departnlent'ill
1111311 11111 111
111111 111111111
811: lie financed late Bout and Gu-
1ison's Slim Was My $14
Contrary to general
illusire explanation about the Kunu-
Garrison nllxup over the receipts of
the last boxing allow. Lock told a
Sentinel reporter yesterday that Jc~
seph Rooney and Deputy-Silent! Dou-
len'a and himself had gottenstoxether
to plan "a smoker for the benefit of
Mr. Garrison. It was decided to have
Kunz meet a boxer for a six round go.
Garrison asked 'Kuuz if he would do
this and Kunz said that he would on
the condition that fifty dollars was
allowed tor his training expenses. Mr.
Garrison agreed to the proposition.
Later lthuty-Sheriff Doulens susv
ggcstcd that a regular buzzing show he
‘uivcn and this was agreed to.
The
sllcrin‘ and Mr. Rooney had nothing
‘ .furthcr to do with the show from thin
point. Mr. Garrison then got together
with Jack and asked him to make all
nrrangcments for the bouts. Dempsey
told the actor that. Kunz would not
fight 11 final at a allow for $50, but
would want his regular price. which
was 30 per cent. of the lloulle, nnd
Dempsey sayu that Garrison agreed
with this and mcontract was signed
with Kunz to that effect.
Jack can’t see where he is to be
blamed that the light was .not 11 mon-
ey success: He alleges that he even
dug out fifty dollars trout his own
pocket in order to pay the expenses
of the show and if it Went under he
would have been out that much Gar-
rison, on the other hand, didn't put
up a cent; This is the explanation
given by Jack, of the» whole affair.
Life is a peculiar thing, isn't it?
W
expectations. 7
Jack Dempsey has 11 very clepr and,
This is
o
Should Finish Strong in American
Lucile—Yank. Bur WatchInf-w
Donovan's Herd Likely to Idol: 0114
er Trace: and do Much Dump. 5 .
There is still some time to wall:
111 the baseball season opens. also;
now, with the teams at their chops;
it. may seem a little premature to try
to pick any winners. but there not
two ball clubs in the American team
that are likely to kick over the (to
es this season and it will be I
watching their stunts in the south
[ore April 12
With seVen of the strangest ball:
clubs ever collected in one league, the
American lea‘gue race, which last year
furnished one of the most sensation
drives in haeeball now figures to com
through with a pennant chase on
more startling.
And prefacing with a number
“ifs,” without which early season pus
dictions would be colorless, take thin
one and watch Bill Donovan’ s Yankeu
and Lee Fohl's Cleveland Club.
Right now these clubs look like fly
real sensations of the 1917 season.
There are, of course. 3 them Si
and one things which may occur ~
fore the umpire calls play on April 1
1
RR PRililiS RY
{best right handels in the Eastern
lileague with New London last season,
and has been retained by Mpnager
Moran. and will be kept all season
With New London he probably had
more “stuff" than any pitcher in the
league. and his chances to stick in the
Gets Four Fast Recruits from Patiblg show are good
Moran ——T|lo Cubans look to be; The Philadelphia Nationals have
sent Pitchers Carmichael and Luis
the (ROMS 63M! ls Mind by ‘Catcher Rathkamp to the Elmira club
Grover Alexander
of the New York State League.
.-.. ~~ ! Poul Fittery and Garry Fortune,
Gene MoCaun will no doubt wourgyoung pitchers. are the new summon
the smile that. won't come off" whenlwho will be carried by the club all sea-
he returns to New London, as Pat son.
Moran, the ~ohrowd manager of thel
Phillips, hag sent him four of the besti
rookies in the camp oi the former Nib,
tional League champions. Another;
pennant is looming in the eyes of that Coach Burns is more than pleased
New London pilot. Rhodes Gonzales, with the work of the pitching candi-
Gandy and Claig are the Philly re dates for the Trinity college nine.
cruits that will, be seen in planter uni There are several promising men out
forms the coming season, and they all for the position. including Prescott
have been given much praise by the and Brickley. both sophomores, who
war correspondents at St Peiersburg, l‘l‘e doing good work at present. Pres-
Fia. The. only reason they are being cott has had plenty of experience an
drafted to the minors is that they lack prep school and amateur teams around
experience. the city and would probably have
Rhodes and Gonzales are Cubans, made the team last year had it not
who have been the talk of the Phillies‘ been for his low stand in his studies.
training camp because of their ability Brickley worked in 11 few games last
to field. Their failure to swat the pill year, but lacked experience He will
tells the story of their departure to bc~worked gradually this year and by
the minors. The former has been de« hander. who originally tried out for
-ncrlbed as the cutest little oltfieldcr the outfield. has been put at pitching
that has ever been seen at St Peters- by Coach Burns who new possibilities
burg, and Manager Mccltnn says he is inhis spced and strength. At present
about the specdiest gardener he has he has‘the earmarks of 3 good twirler,
ever cast hill optics upon. At. the but. but lacks control. If he can mastel
““10ch is no slouch because he is so this art he will be one or the main
spry and speedy getting down to~1irat stays of the team. Plnney, '18, Tahn,
that invatiably he beats out a ground- ‘18. and Rafterty. ’17 are also trying
er to: a hit when the lieldcr does not out for the mound position.
hurry his throw. Gonzales is a second. It is impossible to forecast the occu-
baseman and is' taller than the out- pants of the outileld positions as yet.
fielder. He is a strong defensive play- Coach Burns is looking ~them over but
er. but does not. stand out like Rhodes. not much can be told until the men get
Moran says if he could bit he could be out. in the field and show what they
used to advantage this season.‘ can do. The infield pasitions are
I Bob dandy is an otltfleldet and is pretty well taken care of by the men-
the tallest in the camp of the Phillies. from last year' a team, with the excep-
Ho pastimed with Portsmouth in the tion of second base. and there is
{MA
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COAEH BURNS 'PLEASED WITH
MOUND CANDIDATES.
Manager Robinson ot the Dodgers Virginia league last season. hitting enough material to 1111 this position
“,ulmely afterward it the applmal in banking on Catcher Snyder. 21 overthe .300 mark. He has been praised easily.
1.1” the War Department is obtained, Macon recruit. to make good with the by Governor Alexander as the best
Unless Whittcd reports to the Phila-
the university probably will be tulned Robins evidently figuring that Chief young player he has seen in a long delphia Nationals, Gabby Cravatlt, the
lnlo a militarv tlainiug camp. Tile
remainder of the year will be de-
voted to military instruction and the
summer camp for Harvard men will the Southern College today at St. Pet- cleanup hitter by McCann.
|.
to held hot-e, instead of at Platte-
burg
Meyers is about through.
time. Gaudy is yet to reach the vot- home run slugger, will be giVen-m.
The Philadelphia Nationals will play ing age and will likely be used as a. place in right field. If Whitted shows
ersburg. Fla.
HANK AND PETE
up. Cravath will occupy the bench and
Garry Fortune. who was one of the act as a pinch hitter. '
MY” wall? A PLQC “ti-15.1 CAVE
n: .14: Ms Kmo’A 1.11211; 1m 1
! DoN'l' KNOp: 1.114:ng
Sec‘o n: 1115111366
ca HAPPY it [.597 ,‘
0”" AND CAUE Rest V‘
i A PUSH !'
\__
11:: 1.) aloe oh ' ma MPlfAlN 'i'oLb
11111.1 11.1141: Dcc‘K- THlNC ismu con solous 1!
1111 1111111 .rlllll'ithSi’S 1111 1111 111111
THE DAY !!
0H tituew IT I KNEw 11'!
IT wouto HAvE BEEN A
HIRACLE 1F THAT OLD
'NAC.‘ 1.11150 ,erRouc H
'Béss
FHA-l ' Y'HGAN: fo' ,_
. Tau; rue econ ol..D_, -
is DEAD?
Y6551R sue R
DIED HIGH 1»:
' Loss oe
BREATH it. .
WHY THA'I HCRSC 14115 on T111».
I‘llAl-‘frlc 5:;qu FcR 011m
EN 1 YEARS AN NCUER
RC‘WE 05 ANY 7121343“: 1 SHE [LL PAY FOR
was PM IN YOUR chalice ‘
AN‘ 701') WERE RESPONS|BLC
Fox HER. your“: Faust: ‘!
'wELL booi‘rr.
CST HAD; CA? .
JT OUT OF l‘lY ’
NEXT ucexs
SALARY. ‘"
' hustle
' league.
but barring accidents and a series all
bad breaks Cleveland and New Yul’lil
should have the barrier with be
chances to win than they have o‘
had before.
Victims of injuries, of poor broth!
and bad baseball luck last year lulu,
lndians and Yanks overrode these obs
stacles and made trouble for every:
team in the league. With better
breaks this year they will be doi-
serous
Perhaps neither team can be eluted
as a great ball club. But both
consistent, both have every about»)
which goes to make up a winning”
club.
Now lot the “its."
Cleveland has lust purchased Jog
Wood. a few years ago the sellout:
lot the American league. Wood _
big gamble. Last year he did not 111111111
9. game, practically because of his
ability to come to terms with W
and partly because of a. sore am
1915 Wood pitched with a 11111! mi
and won the majority of. hill 3111111111.
if Joe Wood can come throng all
Guy Morton returns to form, ,
land will be pretty well 11111111
pitchers. The. lndians did not lib .
to slump last year until Motion 1!
bad and the pitching burden m
thrown on two youngsters, Coveleilklo'
and Bagby With these four pitch rt
and Joe Boehling. a great cold we the
cr butler, and Klepfer 11nd 0011
the Indians should have nothing- to
tear.
Behind the but the ludians are fixed
as ,11 oil as any club in the circuit
the possible exception of Chi
Steve O'Neil, a veteran, and
Billings will do most of the recalv
The infield. with Chapman, Wall!
ganss, Tower and GuistoJo a
the weakest being on the initial
The outfield with Speaker, (3
and Roth is well balanced. pad on
the best in the league.
As the training 1399:3011 opens
0011011111 is still doubtful abo
guardian for his second station
wise his team is practically 1111111
Joe Gideon may draw the job
Gideon is a weak hitter an m
Maisel may be prepalcd for a
the bag Badman is another polls!
bility.
The Yankees‘ infield barring , ,
base, is one that no bail club woul
have to apologize tor.
The hard- hitting Plpp will be
first. Peckinpaugh at short and
Baker should have a good suburb.
third
. High, Cilhooley and Macao
imake up a hlgltclaaa outfield.
' The catching department is 11
i with 'R'unam..ker Waiters and Ale'
der. .
Donovan has a great pitching a
if it is 1': gilt Shawkey, M05151!
Caldwell. CullOp, Fisher and Si:
wil ake anfl'éam in the i
beat him.
Watch these two ball team; it]:
will be the surprise of the Ame
This in not a prediction ill“
Yanks and Indians will co The
toll Red Sox are certain
The Wfillito So: with a greet
individilal stars is sure to be
The slugging Tigers one 11le
serous. .. ~
’But it is a good hunch t
ASE Fox and G
Norwalk Chronicler