Q7“.
5.3/7. muffin. _
.mil M
o
P.
.2 (.Iigiza‘ Ever Played
c-stcllo Drops
§:2 Basket in Extra
Minutes. Which Wins.
4 l;':i;!w!')'--{.‘
l" 'C 4. i
:11 to For Locals, 20 LO 183
l
l
f.-l‘.~ Norwall. wcro‘
:l :l‘wul game of basket ball
'fll'll'jf last evening. when one
cleanest and closest
~in in lliis city in the past sev-
()f
'lrilo'sl.
Nm'wuik ‘30 Celtics, 18
' G‘uarnie‘ri Carlson
loft forward ,
Seymour Hooy
‘ right forward '
Costello Connolly
, center
(luhill \Vhitley
left guard ..
Dorriey McCoi'mack
right guard -
Field Goals: Guamieri. 4: Seymour.
1: Costello, 8; Dorney,'l: Carlson. l:
G .
mum [tilts
1 [TS llRilfiAllE.
The Franklii/Junionbigh quintet.
lost their first game of the season yes~
s tel-day afternoon at the Lincoln Court 5
1 before a good-sized audience l.o,the
l tune of 17 to 11. The Sophomore class
were their opponents and out-classed
the Frankllns. With “’ard Mnlki'n at.
Champion li’bman Fence:-
Who Meets All Comets to
‘ SWell War Serv1ce Fund
u
.g--.,...._.._..._. ~.__. —___._-._.__. ‘..._._ ‘ V ‘_ ‘7‘
ANNUAL BIRTHDAY
, PARTY AT TRINITY,
——_
Continued from First Page.
Tableau):
America—Mrs. Fred Olsen.
,Brittainnia»Miss Marion Richards.
son. ' - . ,
France-~Miss Mabel Gehrm‘an. I
'Bclgium~ Miss Mildred Aller.
Red (‘ross NurseruMiss Maude An-
derson. .
Soldier—Joseph Maruca.
Sailor—Frank Rose.
Tenor solo '
-
m
‘ get in touch with the great backstop?
Hank (”rowdy anted on 'will endeavor to popularize baseball in
Stage at $1,500 3 Weekpontlnental European countries: ”3-
‘ l:tematize the game at American mili-
BOSTON, Jan. 29.—Hank Gowdy,'tar.v camps and do “out Work "’r ”9‘"
the famous catcher of the Boston 9”“ 0f the ”“3"" ”an” 0‘ this mun-
Braves, has been Dilated $1,500 a week . “3"-
for thirty weeks .to'appear in vaude? '
ville. Joe Dipesa, one of the bestl
known of local theatrical managejsd‘
has a contract ready for Gowdy. He
won‘t say just who is backing his met.
but he makes no bones of his desire to '
---—.. . ._. __._ ., ....
-
Al Krieger's. Girl's winter coals
aeatly reduced prices toimw.
floor. 2: Connelly. ]: Whitley. Mo,
Cormack, 2. —-
Foul goals: Cahill. 2f
. Referee: Ves Brothel-ton.
Hope Hose Victors '
warrior at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Still another local thentrlcal
mail wants Hank, but prefers to keep
his terms to himself until he can see
Hank or at least get in cable touch ‘
a.
William Taylor
Recitation—Sic a XVife as Vl‘allie Had
Miss Consuella Dawson
llancchhe Highland Fling
Miss Consuella Dawson
Bass: solo
center. Paul Burns and Borglun for.l
wards, the Franklin five could not do!
much, although the Sophomores had a3
:hard time and a tough fight it was.
Franklin played a good game but Soplr
.n‘s- \Vl'll' played. The Celtics"
York. an aggregation of crack
were thw victims of the Nor-
last mv-uinz. although it took
a five routines of play before
ARE you 6000 r.
M natures t
h
5'
l
i
me for 1hr. locals
lll(‘ll attendance was. at
me last l vvuing than usual. and
'aged both the management and
who amply repaid all
t. with the game of their lives.
h the. game was the fastest yet
lzu'grr
hymns.
org: litlll- scoring: was done.
. 2v. \U-zn- wrruly hmnlu-d and
' cz:m.-<= “:lc‘i'l' the l)(‘,~’.l team
l \Ylle'l‘v the Norwulk men
lhwir silpwl'lnlil} and succeed-
‘izmim: llxo- gumv- in 1h" last few
. t . 1.7:1}.
mic-rt. and Costello
.::> i u livid goal in the first half
('uliill droppod in a
The, basth
the fans to
Svynmll"
mun li:.rr;~
H'H!ll“l‘ on u foul.
l»; ('nsll-liu lu'nllglll
‘--vl and rmnzfiucd one of ”10
l’linii'>l> in which Norwalk
mnbury figured and when the»
‘. lined on all four sides of
v l‘t‘
lw'm :md rm lllP court. The first
JE-l’ulvll will) llm Cl‘lllf‘s leading.
"I.
. hv Ft-r'mtvl hull lmlll loums put up
-ut exhibiilon of" rrul basket ball.
Now l'ori-.~1‘s any.) ”16- local boys
all run for the honors and the
of .‘xivl‘urmzu-K for llzv visitors
\wgdfounily line. This. man to-
will! \l'liitley. who made two
elmls from the ('enlhr of the
the lnmllilil < mm-h li'oulilrv
.I.:\“
“TH “'Ol’llk-‘ln' “'llt‘ll ll‘(’ll' own
s was on llw «ll-fwusire. Hoary
1rd)“ lads, ril>l, clean players.
“ensuing an accurate eye when
' (le-Srl'l'l' much credit for
:md Won for them the» 1111-,
of all present. But the
nothing on the Norwalk
punt-(l lhemw-lves last ovenv
:Em greatest home team the
: » x-r had. Costello was 21 won-
outjump‘ed Connolly at cen‘
Mayo-d rings around his man on
my and he made three of the
st huskvts of the night. Frank
Y.lvl‘i look thr- individual Scoring
as with four field goals. His last
made in the half. from
ll)... side lines in llll‘ center of the
Hml the gmm- aud made it nec-
for an extra fixo minutes of
(‘y Svylnnlll'. the flashy blonde
.! oi“ the lm-als. had his hands
-' rw-ning with McCormack.
‘.«- hwld down in line shape. Har-
" was haunt. d with Tom D01“-
E.-- guard position and the ap-
.-,.u-n to those two men for
rim: Work was hearty and
(Ewn all tngwlhcr the Norwalk
:5ch aggregation of high-
Reliuldr- either on the
or urn-nave. able to run up
“hen novdr-d. fast clean
:n'v all that Could be de-
y”.
-..i
l...
second
"1'5
r
~:.n‘1(‘(l uff Lll'.‘ his! half Willi.
-:lguinst them. but twenty
of whirlwind playing was suf-
zur them to tie the visitors.
llt‘fl'li'“ llm Whistle" blow to end
,nim- will: tlu: svol‘o lie to 16 in
‘ of the Celtics. Frank Guarnierl
d away from Vl'hilley on the mid-
vthr‘ C'Ulll‘l’. was passed the ball
chin: dhlilwmre :md'surp aim be
“‘7 one" of the- Ir!("ll“.\'l. and most
needed lm'
floor.
kals D‘HJI‘ soon on the
present thunv
applauinr- and it was sov—
'~'-=t.‘v< lml'ow normal order was
and iv was found both teams
ml play an extra five
ThomL
‘.’.P.7"
11'.
I‘.‘
”mm as played with
p'nr-e Standing and
lt‘flliS for one more
Thu fit-allies put up a
‘ local players were
' from them to get
Alihough the‘New
1:) keep llie Nor—
thby would do no
With less than a
i510 time-keeper
mm: his Watch and
y with his rope,
from his 'man
;l:»-
“H'
. ‘l.’
~l
f";.\'
., (3.43.: 111‘, game by
‘R’
.. _., .
(’ng'ml lin- buslu-l which won
Over Pastimes
The fire luddics of the Hope Hose
Company gave a healing to ”to Pas-
times of East Norwalk in the Dfi’limi'
nary game to the tune of 37 to 17. The
Pastimes fought (ivory inch of the WHY
and at the end‘of the first half lllf’ first
district boys had them by :1 one point
lead. 11 lo 10. In the sm-ond half.
however. Benny Mason and Slll‘I‘VVOOd
were substituted for Cody and Eason
on the hope Hose line-up and this
virtually spelled defeat for the boys
from th.» East Side. The scoring of
the victors grew monotonous after
a while. and the interest in the game
was lost. Dan Dvm'ing of tho Pas-
limes. plavcd u rattling good game and
in the. first half camc- achSs with a
beautifully placed shot from far down
the court.
The Score and line-up:
Smith Bluckniztn
‘ left forward
'1'. Mason
right forward
T. Broilwrton Meeker
center
l'ody. ll. Mason
left ' guard
mason, Sluirwoo (i
right guard
Field goals: Smith,
'J‘. Brolhorlon. 4:
veering“
Kosmocki
3;.- T. Mason. 4;
B. Mason. 4; Mason.
Sherwood, 2: Blackmann. 1: Rar-
lu'r', l: Meeker. 2; Deering. 3.
Foul goals: T. Mason. 1 : Blilcklllilll.
blocker, l: Kosmccki, l.
:Rel’r-ren: V014 Brother-Ion.
l I
GATES COMMENDED.
Yale Football Player's Gallant Conduct
ls Recognized.
Lieul. Artcmus 1.. Gates. fonner Yale
football player. who was taken prison-
er by the Germans after having been
forced to descend while on an air raid
with a French squadron last October.
has been commended by Secretary
Daniels for his gallant. conduct in
rescuing two aviators from a British
machine, which had been wrecked off
Oslend on August 22. 1918.
“than word came to the American
naval air station that the British fly-
crs were down, Lieul. Gates immedi-
ately set out in his sea plane to res-
Barker
omore was too heavy for them.
Murray. as usual played an excel-
lent game and made one stark basket:
and foul. Gonch played a wonderful
game and made the game lively. Mural
ray and Conch were the stars on the‘
floor and did almost all of Franklin's:
passing. 'Ward Malkln certainly;
shows his skill getting three baskets.
for his comrades. Duris did not get :1;
chance as his time was all taken up;
guarding Malkin. Conch had a badg
eye yesterday and the same with Mo .
Mahon. Conch made a few throws;
that would roll around the hoop and!
drop out. l
The game started with a will and.
Burns, the high school right forward,
started things with a neat basket, and;
Ibout two minutes labor caged his last :
field goal. Schujman responded with,
two field goals making it 4 to 4. This
was the score for quite a while and
later Sophomore piled on some more
points. One of these was one of the.
prettiest baskets ever seen and this
was made by “'ard Mnlkin. it was shot
‘ from about three-fourths of the court.
and not even touching the hoop or the
o MISS _EDYTH NUDS‘ON 0
Women tencers who aspire to «Emu--
It was in this half that Murray ploughip honors have their Olmolfllmik‘
buck.
made his foul goal.
doubled Franklin‘s Sl'Ol'E‘ in the open- She is Miss Edylh Hudson. who
in: half. the tally at the end of the meeting all comers at a New York
session heading Sophomore 14, Frank- theatre. All the proceeds of nor br'uls
Ho 7. Ii was a most exciting and in- are to go to swell the funds of the
‘ lm-osling game and clever playing on WVar-Camp Community, which has had
lhr‘ side of Borglun and Burns. a big part in welcoming. unlel'tfllninu
Thursday Franklin Ad}. will battle and caring for returning soldiers and
against. Franklin C. C..°‘a‘ hot game is sailors. » »
oxpectedrf The ‘ me will be staged at ‘ " , ._.- ‘ > ‘—
the Lincoln scho l at 4 p. m. j- ‘ W
The line-up was as follows: DONATES SALARY
'Franklin. 11 Sophomores, 17
rsophomore now to met the American title nclder.
FOR woken}:
,x.
Duris Ward Malkln
confer ‘ Senator Dulce W. Flint Sends $309 to
L‘. Conch P. Bums Providence Newspaper.
right field l -'
Murray Borglrr Dulce Wilcox Flint. who conducts
3* 3633615 m. the Ford Automobile Sinus in this
McMnhon ' Knapp part of Connecticut and throughout
right guard
Rch- Roodner Providence newspaper for £560. nonre-
Ieft guard sentlug his entire salary as State Sen-
Field goals: Murray. Goncb. bic- ator from Cranston. a. I.
Mahon. Schulman. 2; W. Molkin, 3: One of Senator :Flint‘s mi 1315.
Knapp. Burns. 2; ilorglun. 2. Upon election ‘9“ No}embal'._m to
F0“ 803153 fannouncc his intentim‘to donate MB
: prospective salary as legislator to buy
Srhulman
Murray. Knapp.
Rhode Island, has not his check to .
Another Yank Player
Mustered Out of Service
cut them. That he might have greater
passenger carrying capacity, he went;
smokes for our boys over there. Ever
since funds were started to provide
‘3va winning basket. fs‘ 1'93,
up without gun layers, although he“
thus made it impassible to defend him-
'5le against enemy attack.
ViocAdmiml suns. commanding the
American naval forces in Europe,
recnnmiended . that Lieut. Gates be
given a. medal of honor. He enclosed
with the report letters from the Brit-
ish air lninistl'y giving the details of
the exploit and stating that the
American lieutenant on several occav
sions had H‘lldel'ml very valuable 21's-
sisluncc lo llrilish machines.
Lieul. Gare-5' home is in Clinton. ILL
He. was released from Germany after
tlm armisticv wax signed. ‘
MAY he
snuff
IN
Thi'u‘ Tl-x lilt‘kqu.
er. is willing to ,2
l 35
-4; )
w... leAz-n promot
.. in France or Eng
to promote the pro-
posed li¢>.-.\'ywviglxl championship bout
l'o-r which Jens. \Villzlrd has contracted.
is intlir'al-"d in u report roceivtid yes-
terday from Kansas—(lily. The “Test
em promoter. il l:~ l‘epm'lvd intimated,
that it‘ ln- found opposition in this
country to the heavyweight title bout
which he is planning. he would shift
the scene of the encounter to Europe.
Rickard is now on his way to Texas.
There is nothing in the contract
signed by “'illard and Rickard which
provides that. the proposed contest be
held in this country. W’illard con-
tracted to box anybody at any place
land. if necessary.
some lime. before July 4, in a charm,
'pionsllip contest. It’ is likely there-
fore. if he finds sentiment favorable
to such a proceeding. Rickard will
stage the bout in France or England.
flicker-dais now 993-3895,. ‘
it i '
EU R013}? 3
8410!?!”
tobacco for our soldier boys, Mr. Flint
That Miller Huggins will have a full has sleadily been one Of the largest
complement of catchers on hand when contributors. It was his intention to
the Yankees report at Jacksonville turn over the Senatorial salary after it
next month is apparently assured by had been earned. but in order that the
the announcement that Earl Baldwin. mouey might be used to best auvant-
one of the comparatively few profes-L use before the boys had left France,
sional ball players who saw active ser- be anticipated his State House earn-
vice in France. has been mustered lugs. by over ninety per cent. Hence
out of the army. Baldwin received his? the 3300 check which has just. come
honorable discharge last Thursday.‘it.‘ to hand has been converted into
was reported yesterday. and now that} "smokes," now on their way oversaw.
l
l
he has been released the entire Yan- -~—~——————-——~—
kee. receiving department is available Hendricks to Manage
for diamond duty at a mOment’s Indianapolis Club
notice. .
l
l
~——-~-—~~~-.-- i CHICAGO. . Jan. 29.——“Jack" Hen-
Boy Burglar Caught gdricks, who relinquished his contract
Rubbing Cash Drawcr'as manager of the St" Louis National-
‘ —-—-——— ,League club, probably will return to
Through the vigilance 0f 1‘“me Fj the American Association as manage!"
Gohebe and Sergeant J. Harry Gibson, of the Indianapolis club, it developed
§pfgd0§°§ff gsgexdurllll: “5:111:22 at the schedule meeting of the.Ameri.
, a u 9 l '
three Weeks has entered the store of can Abmciétion club owners here.
Mr. Gehebe and stolen a sum of; James C. McGill, owner of the '11).
money which was left m the cash dianapolis franchise, and Hendricks
, r, - - ’ w-. Tested last. _ _ .
3531:; oy'fi'lhfxglgpri923radf the store were "1 conference, but MCG‘" said he
had been missing the cash in small would have no announcement to ,make
sums and reported the matter to the in regard to his selection for several
DOHCQ Sergeant Gibson “.35 (assigged davs. Hendricks was manager of the
80 the case, and with Mr. Jene e’s '. ' . .
aid be marked a considerable quantity Ind‘ami’f’hs Club berm? acceptmg the
of the cash and left it in the drawer; leadership of the Cardinals.
and waited until the lad appeared. He; ‘ 7....“
was caught and after a little ques-i
Honing, he finally confessed to Ser-gSANTRY DII'S FMM
geant Gibson that he had entered the” .NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
store five times. ‘ ~ . . ., . .
it seems the lad’s brother had been g . 9 _ 7' _
in the habit of riding with Mr. Gene-3 CHICAGO: Jan. ~9- Edward M‘ 93“
jbe's driver and one day slipped the: try. one 01" the cleverest,. feafier-
key tfi the store out of the man's pooh-4 weights ,in the history of boxing. died
‘ct. 9 turned it over to'his brother." esterda. as a result: of a “nous
,who unlocked the door and, went into y y
gthe store to the cash register which:
I he
each visit. He was before in
"George H. Vosburgh .. thi »
86 try‘ wasp: champ
ionship clip; scale
of ' , ‘
whit continue ’
f.
breakdown that followed ‘his detest
rifled for a couple dollars. fin, last year fax-state representative. San-e
, John W. “’ehle
.Scenc—‘I‘he Gypsy Camp
. Each number on the program was
ml a high order and received oontin~
fued applause. Miss Consuella. D3VV‘5
mm in a native Scotch costume. made!
who ill of the evening with her reci-!
Motion and dance. The patriotic lab~i
'lcaux was well staged and received its.
:share of the applause. Twelve young!
gladies and three young men, in native;
‘8')‘psy costume. presented a scene of;
'a gypsy camp which was of unusual ;
merit. The fifteen young peDDk‘i
.were grouped about a camp fire in the;
mentor of the camp of the wander-01's;
gand favored with several fine \‘ocal'
E:wlcclions.
f Refreshments consisting of ice
:l'l‘l’lllll and cake were served at the;
wronclusion of the program and the
birthday offering taken up. It. was!
‘l‘nund that the offering amounted to:
$176, much to the gratificatiou’of both 5
the l
«
the officials of the church and
. contributors.
LANGE TO BOOST BASEBALL.
Old Timer Will Distribute Griffith.
1 Fund Paraphernalia OVel‘seas.
NEVN YORK, Jan. 29.~-Bill Langc.
' who starred in comm-mid for Chicago
in the days of Pop Anson. will sail for
Europe today on the liner Crclic. to.
distribute $30,000 worth of basebulij
paraphernalia among bur soldiers. ' r
Lange Will go across in thc llIllfOl‘lfl“
of the Y. M. C. A.. but Vmost of the:
baseball goods hewjll distribute have
come directly from the Clark Griffith
Bat and Ball Fund.
While in France and England.
Lnnge will act as a propagandist. for
. baseball. He will look over the
(
l
g
l
l
{be American League, having been?
commissioned by President Ben John-
loan for this purpose.
Laugh report regarding the altitude
of the French and English toward
1 baseball will carry much weight with
3 American baseball heads, who are
‘ planning to send the pennant winners
of the major leagues abroad next fall
, to play exhibition games.
i 'As a representative of the Y. M. C.
EA. Lange will take general charge of
'many army and navy teams which will
be formed. Leagues will be formed
and. at the close of the season. the va-
rious pennant winners will play a
series for the European championship.
YALE AND HARVARD T0
. with him.
0
' 55
l
gamma as European representative oil
You can sadly learn to be
quick, was: ad mac
ful in every day business mm-
antics.
Business arithmetic is 3.—
pie.
-,_ -._—___..._
LANG A aAseoA‘LL mssaommv *
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.~—William'
("Bill") Lang. tanner Outfiakf satin.“
d fro France May in the capacity at l
baseball missionary. Acting under
the direction of the Y. M. C. A.. Lange
_ um: SALE-"J
30x3 secondsp $9.25. $9.75 and $11.25.
30x3 1-2 secondS. $12.25 and $14.00.
Other sizes at'rery low prices.
All our seconds of well known stan-
dard brands.
Miller Firsts, 30x3 1-2.
guarantee, $19.75.
A few other standard brands firsts.
full mileage. guaranteed at reduced
prices.
MERRILL wsurss
cum
i
l
5,000 mile
GET
Cream of Mustard
25c Size
“ .
PLAISTED DRUG STORE
‘3 Washington St.
South Nomi)!
\.
Come early and get your pick first.
AVOID GATGHING GOLD
Let us put in new celiuloid‘in your
auto curtains.
Auto tops repaired and recovered,
celluloid and glass Windshields
Gas, oil and greases.
A. KOHN
WAN. M489
M - - 3 . -~
m m T We carry the best [123 of
{laden-v in the W-
. 35c to $350
LGOIDEN
as Wm if.
01.!) CARS"
\
1
Your man 'u all that. it should.
be? Recent .m' examinations
have shown that many people are
going along with vision is: be;
low normal. but with an intense.
eye Min M could be removed
WWW. . gau‘ymoldcmtothew
.. moo, em
THA M E R 53:33:... so. ml
port, ct. Phone w 55033-
.ROW; DISPUTE COURSE
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 29.“Ya|8.,‘ and:
Harvard crews will race this year. bull
it is uncertain whether they will meet‘
at Boston or New Imdon. Harvard
wishesvthe race rowed on the Cimrles, .
saying that the Harvard crews went
last year to Derby to row Yale on the
Housemate. which is the Yale course.
' Yale proposes rowing at New Lon-
don. Both cpews realize that under
the restricted financial conditions
which govern athletics this year it
may be impossible to finance a regatm
on the Thames. Negotiations for the
races will probably not be settled to:
several weeks. 7
..__ _..--..._ Wfi.,..__~. .L _. .- ~
W* Hm ii
rug uous---mv m
l
First dose of Pape’s Cold Compound
relieves all grippe misery.
Don’t stay stuffed up! -
Quit blowing? and shuffling! A dose
of “Papa’s Cold Compound” taken. ev-
ery two hours until threee doses are
taken will end grippe misery and break
up a severe cold either in the head.
chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos-
Optometrm' ' and Optician °
“The but of and chats."
37 Mantle St., Stamford
Conant. Em. 'afll admin-wk. Fat. um»
LA T
Susana handilflm.m times to
Week of our January
’3‘
Offers Wonderfhl Values in
.OATS
for Men, Women and Children —
lrils 'and air passages; atom-{hasty dis-
chhrge ornooe running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness. sore ‘
throat. sneezing. soreness“ and stiff.:
hells.~ ’ , . . ,
{‘Pope’s Cold Compound” ‘ is the ‘
Ilium surest relief known 7 and
meme. ‘ mom es
Norwalk Chronicler