Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 9, 1921 · page 17

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nor“ alk High Ins/cs5 ,5
To U niversity Team

1 \omaik High school basket—

 

 
 

*512 1' school, of Bridgeport, ves-
_' afternoon, in the first Fresh»
giant. church Hall,
0'an score 1135 32 to 1!.

Burns and

9116191750113 floorwork was a. feature. ;

Jzums' defensive work was also fine,

making 10 of the locals 14 points

l“mine" shot two field baskets and
moped in six fouls out of 10 tries.

 
 
 
 
 

The score:
’ < ~ ‘c School.

‘ 301'“ alk 111,11 ’5 F. 5%
— a
{"13 SF”? ”::':':: S 11,
i I: L! I ....... .. o ’0 c
Manson, rg . ..... .. 1 G 2
Helios? lg: .... .... D C‘ (-
)ffidxe lg.......... (1 o o

‘ l'liln School Of Bridgeport.

G. F. Pts.
5 1 (v 16
3 :2 8
1 0 2
4 I! S
2 0 4
if ............ g j g;
'1‘": ~ 1 2:35 were g‘reatly hampered

lo\ of Lawrence McMahon.
.5 1:11-11. who was out of
1" .1 1 a sprained arm.

franlilin School Wins

 

 

‘- '11::
their r1111
loath; the. East avenue A. (3.,
red} the Center (seconti) team.

l‘rarA Rim tron by the score of 18 to
4. The game was played on the Lin-
Holmes and Bull:-

 
 
 
 

‘coln school court.
01y starred for the visitors. each get

, 1-229. axe-rules.
copied by the Franklin guards.
The score:

Fm nldin SchOOL

 

 

- G. F. Pts.
IlolmEs. c.......... 3 0 8
3.’ ’els’.lf..........3 6 12
3111011155011. rf . . . 1 . . . D (a O
Wilson. lg . ....... . . (1 (s E
Jteitz. rg 1 . .......... {1 (1 0

’I‘c-tsis ........ 6 6 '18
Fast -‘henue A. C. '
G. F. Pts.

l I 3

{- 1 1

0 1:- 0

G 7‘ C!
E: G, . Ck

55 ........ . . . . :1 2 4

:- fonnery Predicts
Great Future for

Outfielder Statz,

‘ HARTFORD. Dec. 9. ——According to
advanced by major league
Holy

opinions
scouts, Arnold Stall. forlner
Cross player. will be a reigning seiisa
3.19:: if the Chicago Cubs are succes
in! in making a deal for him.
Stat: is no“: the property of the I

Angeles club. of the Pacific
which is

 
 
 

C
I“

 

$11 1. go. and. as a. result,
t 26? 3:: bee r: a hitch in the deal.
“T021" CLZI nery. former Hartford

manager. new chief scout {or the

Bus he

 
 
 

 

‘ in the minors.

base-S.

 

 

t he bases.

i‘lf‘Lzui:

 

John Hummel
To Manage flie‘

Springfield Club

11-111 League signed its sec-
‘ sger in 18 hours, Wed-
: the minor league meeting
‘27 to when Art Sheen, the pro—
mvner of the Springfield Pon-
‘ nus with John Hummel,
or league star and mam-1.-
Read‘mg Internationals to
21:9 place vacated by the release

 
 

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fhpv'h‘mgou Q
,;. / ‘ ‘
.

~ ('11 2's Flrsn.

~ i. 1th the 1922 pilots of Hart- .
2:25 Springfield decided upon.
is 21:12 tuo more sure vacancies

'3 ri
, , r,
3 r.

Milw-

ll ate v-bur)

frecl B. Hall’s

and PittSfield.

 

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riy of Norwalk, champion

 

 

 

exhibition. tomorrow

 

Wing» 14 mi 01.1

St: if; h

N11 aefer Defeats
* C out! 3 ,017 to 2,200

‘ .F'K. Dec 9.—Ja.cobSeine;
. or the world at 18:21

 

 

A

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

01' France, in the final
fries of eight gamesof
begun Blonds: after-
Dab's Confirm”:
In that he amted
"’1 to El? and made the
‘Ze series _33 333W
' _ _ The total scorenwas
""_*5 '- On Wednesdayfiehae

"3 ’5’“ His best. ‘

 

nun-Immune u gall you!”

i« g

‘ - '11 was defeated by the fast 55

in Bridgeport. g

‘ Tots“ ...... 1 6' 11 iReceiversApPOmtedl

the

From East Ave. A. C.

{.131 Franklin school five won
game of the season by de-
for-

img three baskets, while Bulkels‘. in
.7 addition to this. caged six fouls. Poin-
'. sod and Burns did good work for the
Poor teamwork lost for the
{Every pass was inter-

Coast
also controlled by
t “’rigie}: owner of the Cubs.

1‘ ‘er. L s Angeles. is not keen

New
.‘i‘ork Ya nkees. declares he watched
but: for two months on the coast and
is Without question the clever-
‘ fastest young outfielder he has
He compares
Ty Cobb in speed and in
and says the De—
«Ker any faster than

Exhibition Pleases

HAVEN, Dec. 9.—-—1~‘red 13.

.5 pocket billiard player of 1"
. gave a. very interesting ex: ‘
: night, in the Elks’ Clubs 5?

he Union League Club, on ‘*

nix. defeated Rogue-913:1?

 

Wot she greatest elevens 5
even last sear-”s WW5 W116: asked 11m 6
' he obtains

l‘

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Redfiox, mm New: m.
My, withouthaxinghaflany

(important-chm.
necflonwlththesaieoltheclubfit
mundmstood. 5 5

 
 

 

{g—t

For Madison
Square Garden

NEW YORK, Dec. l—U'pou the
application of Frank 0. Armstrong,
who has brought suit to have himself:
declared a partner in the enterprise
conducted~by Tex Rickard, at Madi-
son Square. Garden, Justice Guy, in the
Supreme Court. yesterday, appointed
Allan. Lexow and John Ringling re-
ceivers for the Liaflison Square Gar—
den Corporation and the 1Madison
Square Garden Sporting Club, the two
concerns through which Rickard
manages the business 0': the Garden.

Ringling is one of the proprietors
of the Ringling Circus and he and his
co receiver gave a bond for $100, 000

 

ties. The receivership was granted so
that Wham-Iver profits are made at the
Garden may be kept intact until the
court rules upon whether Armstrong
has a right to any of them. In bring-
ing his action he alleged that he had
been associated with Rickard for
more than ten years, had helped him
financially and had never been repaid.

Boxing Show Profits
>1 Given to Lynn Poor

BOSTON. Dec. 9,—The poor of
Lynn will benefit at. Christmas by the
fact that :1 boring referee saw fit to
declare a bout no contest a few nights
ago. By arrangement with the State
Boxing Commission, the Casino Ath-
letic Club. of Lynn. yesterday agreed
to turn over to Christmas charity the
net receipts of the match. Boxers in
preliminary bouts alone were paid.
The bout was stopped between Eddie
Tremblaw, 50f Boston. and Jackie
Clark. of Allentown. Pa. Lawrence F.
Sweeney, of Boston. the referee, said
- the boxers were stalling.

Syracuse Franchise Is
Not to Be Transferred

SYRACUSE, N. 33.. Dec. 9.—Under
an agreement reached last hight be-
tween Samuel Breadon. president of
the St. Louis National League club
imd part owner of the Syracuse Inter-
national Mague franchise, President
Ernest C. Landgrat, president of the
local club, and the owners of the ha: <
ball park here, the franchise will re—
main in this city instead of being
transferred to Montreal. as was 1'11-
moreé at the baseball meeting in Buf—
£3.10:

Sailor Friedman to
Box Lew Tendler

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.——Sai_lpr Fried-
man will box fifteen rounds with Lew
Tendler, at Lladison Square Garden, :1
week from tonight. In addition to
this attraction Vincent Martin and
Harvey Bright, the Brooklyn High
school boy. will meet.

The bout between Friedman rand
Tendler will be their third Within five
months.

Football Game Witli'
Centre College Ofi

FORT WORTH. Dec. Sir—The foot-
ball game between Centre College.
5Danrille, K32, and Texas Christian
University, Fort VVorlh, scheduled for
Jan. 2, was cancelled yesterday by of-
ficials of the local school.

Oxflfifl University
Defeats Cambridge

Lownox Dec: 9 .——Oxford Univers-
ity defeated Cambridge. at Twicken-
ham, in their annual Rugby game,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

55balLba5seball
O O 5. 5,

at wwingmn in 13k vaudeville act. oili-
and reports have it that the Chief Exec- ”
to the Bambino over the silt: fine ,7

“7 coin one ”mile

5 Babe Ruth. 3111110 to now playing
ed upon President Harding recently.

oSed on him by Judge Landis.

hail. 'We annex the “praise" clause. a;

nouncement of postponement. owing to

really prove to be the best of the season.

Ty Cobb Is now leading
with .399.
Carl Sawyer, .3

an.

4 4 , Hart-v Heilman ."3 l 4,

The Pennsylvania basketball team
the Winter of any of the Eastern college
Dartmouth, cemell. Princeton. Columbi

ware.

Dartmouth is
the East: The team is being cone

and accurate under the baskets.

seasons, is playing with the Reading
has won four straight now.
It is said that during this game
derful exhibitions of passing that ha

utive of the country extended his sympathy

b ' this flute accustomed ourselves to storm} Sundae/’8. and the usual. an.
ing 3 weather conditions The local 191853913 i]

are fit and ready for the tussle. in spite of their long period of idleness. and .'

should it a good account of themselves on 1
Si fie as Stamford is renuteél to be the most ,

poo erful eleven in this section of the State. ,

....

burgh, Penn State W'est Virginia LataYEt

. C C C

has a population of turning out fast quintets.

Vesta“) ”3me assuming their “‘31:; Captain Joseph Miller and Timmie Cullen.

Last year Cuucr 1 scored 125 p0ints andfln—
ished second to Danny McNichol of Penn,

who a. eased with 111
Joe Dreyfuss, Pp team of the Eastern League.

having defeated Semi ion b3 the score of 28 to 22.7
the Reading ter r1 gape one of the most won-
5 ever been mmfisflod on the indoor court.

5 also the director of
mined his 81113113710119 or 331111258255

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Apparently, the Babe doesn’t care will: he 3088 *0 f0? Sympathy.

Tiger Game Sunday

That ill-fated mommies-11 same. postponed 01* three occasions. win
positively be played on Sunday afternoon. prodding 1‘; “983 not snow. rain or

a.

this “dons a; a, £91111 0: habit, lav-.5

Sunday. The contest should

All out to see the big game.

DID.

the California “inter Baseball League hitters _
Rogers Barnaby is close behind the 1: ader with ..389 followed by

and (lungs: Sisler, .368

has abo at the toughest schedule for:

5. TN Quakers are to line up against 5

Yale. S\ mouse. Navy Army Pitts—

a.
to l ehi gh, Swanbmore and Dela»

said to be one of the stream st college basketball fives in
lied by Georg Zahn, of Philadelphia. who,
7.31111 has two high class man *

“110 are both expert floor men

for 1 15.111. idual honors.

e Now all: basketball team for two
Joe’s team

and basketball; with as much?! '

 

 

’3’

i:

 

' ing in its tonal fichness, arisotcratic in ' appear-
.anee. Come and hear them.

» .510 Sleep,” “Say It fit]: Music,” “Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little

iwwwwovswwwwwum. .

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

11111121111112 111111 1111111111
A GUARANTEE} Talking 2 Machine, - amaz-

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

FREE -'

Six late 10—111. Records Free with every machine WM m

Toes, ”“Lantern of Love,”“K111die’s Dance,” “I Wonder If You

Still 03$,Care for Me,” Eta, Etc.

ge ’

16 NORTH MAINS-1‘. v

 

Furniture

SOUTH NORWATE

 

 
 

:-

 

licoums W
1111313104 or
mm mm

CAMBRIDGE “ass. Dec 9.—Criti-
cising the custom of rushing football

 

game as a means of qualifying them
for the Bur-$111; letter, James F, Cur-

players to the gridiron in the closing '
mpmnts of play in the Harvard- Yale -

 

 

Notre 15111111111 n : v
Centre to Meet.

 

‘ S.\.\' DIEGO, ('81., Dec. 9.—
Centn- t‘ullege‘s opponent In the
game sthcduied tor December-'28,!
at the: 51111 Dill-.50 Stadium), it was
annoum at here yesterday. A tele-
gram .iuepting Nollie Dante’s
(runs to Lower espouse-s was 3811‘

.Notrc Dame football team will be,

 

 

 

10 South Bend. Ind" but yesterda:
5.111; the local committee arranging
the game. .

 

tis. of New York a. Hanard graduate.
and former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, recommends some other
method of letter award. In a com-
munication t 0 Dean Lebanon» R.
Briggs, chairman of the Harvard ath-
letic committee, My. Curtis pointed
out that twenty—four Crimson players
were sent in against Yale. and said he
and other graduates considered the
practice of lLtSl. minute substitutions
detrimental to the best interests of
the game.

“It takes a inner- part of the snap
out of the some." his lclter said. “It
sixes :111 appraiallce on occasions
when liar..11ci is in the lead (which
appemance I bcl ie e and hope is not
true in fact). that the Hanan} team is
playing for time.

“It lessens tlie sporting morale of
the game by introducing an element
based upon other considerations than
the question of what course of action
will produce the best results.5 It is a;
practice not countenanced. I believe, «
in am: other sport, either amateur or
professional.

“Permit me to suggest that we re—
turn to the feeling predominant in the
old days. when the captain and the
coach were anxious to see with how
few players, rather than with how
many a game could be won."

 

 

SIX BICYCLE TEASTS STILL TED.

 

NETS" YORK, Dec. 9.—Six teams
were tied for the leadership in the
annual six-day bicycle race. in Maui-
son Square Garden 'at 8 a. m. todaY.
the 104th hour.

There was no change in the relative
positions of the seven other remain-
ing teams after a night of fast riding.
The leaders had covered 1 808 miles
and 4 laps. The record for this hour
is 2,051 miles and flve'laJps, made sev-
en‘s'ears ago by Fogler and Hill.

a—Take the kids to see. mantles
Chaplin at the Palace Saturday-1mat‘
inee. Val Jean is there angl even
grownups won’t know him. from

 

 

' yesterday by a score of 11 to 5

 

 

Chaplin. A. great not. Four others
and. pictures ‘ .

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Pete Herman Meets

 

Joe Lynch.
in boots here tonight.
Herman meets Packey OHGatts’

has Maire}
nent in a ten-mono encounter:

Nashville Buys First

1’.

 

 

Baseman \\’erre. of

Southern AsSociatlon club.

Harry Wills Wins

 

 

last nigh t.

ment in ex 6"} «round.
....-—————-——-—-—-—-——-

summ-
WW?

{1* games
feet, for a

 

 
 
 
 

Board of Education. It is said that i

ed co out oi every two games.

 

Joe 5‘Lynch, Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. S—Two former
bantamu eight boxing title holders.
Pete Herman. of New Orleans, and
of New York will engage ',

in
a. fifteen round contest, and Lynch .
Williamson {or an oppo-

BaSeman Wei-re

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. sis—First
the Branttord,
Ont“, team who formerly played pro—
fessional baseball in New England.
Ihasbeen purchasedby the Nashville-

Over Bill Tate 5

DENVER, Dec. 9.—-—Ham Wills, of
New Orleans. negro heavyweight box.
er. ‘won a decision oxer Bill Tate, of
Chicago in their twelvsmund match ‘ 5_
Tate took heavy punish‘

IS bnxcxxo TO BE mmm
#11me '

It is said that there will be no more
dancing after the High school basket--

This will have a. bad ef-
great many people attend
the games for the dancing. and this
will. lessen the crowd a great deal.“
committees are being appointed by “
the Girls' and and Boys' Athletic As- 5
melodious to interview Superintendent
Buchanan and some members of the?

is possible that dancing will be allow- ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Manfacturers Shoe Outlet

 
 
 

Ladies’ Brown Brogue

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

For Christmas

-PAY NO MGRE THAN FACi‘GRY
PRICES

 
 

 

Luawwwnawrwbflmmwmv omnummmw <ww~mm~wmm ‘

17 W'ALL ST, N ORWALK, CONN.

 

 

5 Cums 5
FurTrmmed' '5 Slipper S

In all shades. Reg. value $2.95-

 

 
 

Oxfords Men s and Young

 

 
 
 

 

 

’ ‘

Formerly sold- at $800 Men s Finest Shoes and $2.50. 5 5 1 45 5
31339331 $3 90111 the very newest stylesm Speczal, Saturday 0 ' 5 5
for Saturday . . . '0 black and mahogany. Begu- 9

' ' 1811' value $10.00. $4 90 290 Pairs
Sale price 5._.. . . _. Boys’ 5 Shoes
and $535 in black and brown,

In all colors, Regular values

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

I 55 ‘ . All styles
300 Pair of “t
’ and Children’s

Shoes 5
In black and brown. Begul4§
$2. 00 to $2.50.

In black and
Special, Saturd11y$1029 $13.5 tam $6.00 $3048

brown...........
Sale priee....._.
A Full Line of RUBBBBS, at Reduced Prices, for Each
Member ofthe Family.

$1.95?

5Men’s All New“
Fall Styles

.oppululio

 

 

 

 

'11 ran moi
ComfywSlippers

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

t7

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 5’

i

 

 

‘1' My? 1m

5 mm ALF
{:‘7gDR WEE‘JS'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BILL 592119}:
l 3115? H9729
To ratifies»?!
55,4511- wars ML ‘

W 7 5 1H win-r
54......" .1...

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