Mam..—
FREENWIEH llllill i;
“minimum
ials Lost on a St! t
(‘Oiligt by thg Score: (fingl
to l
7:: Nor-walk High School basket-
‘ui z».;r1.'. los’t their eighth game. last
H; tlw lmnds of the pow-erful
:-
‘8
:l’
j... l-unch. The score was 41.
o l“.rmv:Wi~ih. which has been
._- >\v‘.'\ll0|.l)'. including Stam—
-Or .1-1 : .l-i‘lwl the locals for their
,. .. rm; Somali: scored three
H, . . fpnl< by McMahon. but then
.~ m w cut going. and Crawford
.. ,1 ; «‘orv “llll a basket. and foul.
‘-"y—,a.‘_ :._1 ads '1' w big star of the
>-.m« -~ "lll‘.’ mid goals off Fins-son
.~. 2 . ‘ (I. iII' <. Llomtt and McMa-
3...“ \A»"* H . ~‘3irs for Norwalk. Me-
“N .r. w :tl; .' goals and 5 fouls. and
ermt- min ;. Ennis and l foul. Green-
an - ; . ~-l \Htl. five-man defense
.1: r . ._-‘ -r 'i- came. Frank's shot
[Jr-iv >l3~'."< was the prettiest of
..._, . 1;'-+nwich had fire
‘ 14,: L, ‘ l luskwts and it was hard
.. .~ .. ~ A In the last two or
'9... ~ urn-nwich put in her
$.ll'r.
T. .‘
(.n1 ““5““ HM].
‘ . G. l-'. I‘ts.
y.-. i' 3 2 s
1 . I“ ........ 9 I 19
3_. ~ 4‘ ..... 2 (’ 4
_.\,-. “v , h 1. f»
'l. .i. _ r." _____ 4' 4‘» Cl
. H , . l. ...... I: c- 6
li- ‘. 1‘ i» 4
. J‘. t !' 0' "
'l . ...... 19 . 3 41
Mum-all; High-
. '» G l-' PIS.
i: 1 H ........ '_‘ ‘3 l"
‘0'“. i. . ..... ‘l ‘1' ‘2
l' s H: ...... " l' “
in c ...... ‘0 r: '3 iv
- d m: _______ ii (i n
is ... . ..... . 6 T ‘19
— \l'ic'man.
" -w-.-pum-~Rn.vmond and cans.
ll~lr s. Hw local's lvft forward. will
I’wnlij' rntnrn to the game on Fri—
..
. Expansion of .
I. A. A. A. A.
\l\\
ll'lLK. .l.m. ll (Assocmted
l'u {bl Expansion of the Interna-
(1114' .n .\\~¢N‘l.'lll0l'l of Amateur Ath<
let's Ann-run into a. tuition-widg-
uruir.ixi’.wil and staging of HIV an-
nual! 1?...znpiunxiim games in $tctl0n5
”1' ll.» “~31an other than the: East
appeal: to in- lakrly developments at
UN" annual lllt‘t‘illlg here on March 4.
l'rupnsmi {IlliPlldanllIS t0 the CO".-
lttllutlon :wl shill-inputs niadp at thc
joint lIF’Nlil-E of tho o-vcutnt- and
“his.” lummlttcvs hc'rt- lust “eek
an; run-l in Hulll‘alr‘ a. lunatic-Dina! of
(hr srnp- of tlw Olilé'Sl colivugmlr’
spurt ler'fld'lll Hui). of America. 0m
in! th- ncrw! important amendmcnts
urn)!‘ ;'f‘\7\ll‘.' fine!
a college holding
nlwrrlli-r‘fihlp m the I. C A. A. A. A..
“null! l‘v-t i» riropiwtl in cage: it were
'lt'll in “12- titular track
- .
.;.‘ >¢
n~v1 -v.~~ iuuiitry championships at
l-- 1.: ill in o consccutive years.
'li -~ ' is r\;\l.lln€‘(l. would wen tho
u .v. m' ;.. Fillllllt‘nt nwmbership for
w! .. w «Ramona: as California and
lvlr Shiiifi-i-l. on the Pacific coast.
an: M. 2-;_-:in in the middle “'est.
V-ll crimpetF-d in the past. as
u~il .. lrutllflg uniyersities of the
5': s-vullmrst and the Rocky
M srcfiuns with standard uni-
w r 1:12 iiitv Jule-s. Competition
uuvii: l. :c rzltlrely upon member-
dbll' ' inllful'lnlly to the I. C. A. A.
i A t-.:.i'...linr‘.s and eligibility code
vim. ~;~ 1";"1‘llll30n' restrictions rela-
ux m 'wlllllllllly of such competition.
'll..t
main .
wori~"..
ths adoption of such amend-
.t rosult in‘the 1922 cham-
. Eillll‘s living: held in the? mid-
It is report
i
din \\ we: is not unlikely.
an n - thv Lrst step in this direction
wii' mmlo in the- presentation of an
m hlldll’m from the I'niyersity 0f
Mich: m. In stag» lb? titular meet at
m. . \rhor' n~~tr May. or certainly not
huh-r than 19:1”. Nominally. the 1322
Cum“ would go to the University of
Wm \W’lVflnl‘J. in th»‘ ordinary alterna-
tim; ”Fire‘s-n Harvard and Pennsyl-
\AV 1‘.
Ln»: yI-nr‘s znmcs were held in the
me .rd Stadium and were won by
m. l mi c‘rsity of California by half a
non" 7mm Harvard. Pennsylvania
a,lhl-~U" ‘nmlmrities have stated. how-
vw-r, that owing to the reconstruction
of the Franklin Field Stadium this
spring. the usual invitation will not be
r'\l5‘lld€d. “’ork will start immediate-
li after the annual Pennsylvaniar re-
lay carnival. and the field will not be
«mat-l» for further track competition
until next fall.
The. University of Llichignn has an
"thin-date stadium and field which
I'nuimrPs favorably with the best in
u.» East. The Wolverines have ‘com-
yv'v‘d many times in the Estern I. C.
l .\ A A. meets. scoring well up
m. ‘vrg :lm lenders.
Lots ”of Action
lj‘or Lou Bogash
. ‘:lFK‘H-:POP.T. Jan. 11,—Manager
Smith has sent Lou Bogash to
or: a hard program to prepare
for his bout in New York. Satur- _
with Young Hickey. The blonde
ri. City boxer is active many hours
n. 4.2.;- wrapping punches with his.
.rrin: partners and going through
in rious gym stunts which are ex-
w-d to put him in tip-top shape for
. battle.
Floa'ash has a number of bouts
ad and he figures he will be some
um; boy for the next few months.”1
sml Manager Smith yesterday. “to it
2.. his intention to get all the hard
w 'l».
l.v.":.
.l-
_,
o
.. u ..
.v.
—...._
. Lou Bogash. Bridgeport‘s rugged
Vloud: Hicks): at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. New York. Friday Dist“-
m 2hr» main event of twclvc rounds. ’
Promoter Tex Rickard have evidently
hall's mm wholesale trader.
netted deals involving ‘Seven playcrs.
managed the Cardinals. in 1914. and
outfit.
“Halter Johnson. according to the
can League. is still the Strikeout king
5' ason was 143 strikeouts.
lti ;. “.15 third.
training camps.
Y'Jui'} 26th.
0 0
ball.
lie-than schedule. The arrangement is
follows:
than fifteen points:
tented, 65 to 13.
f
if he eye." played minor length hall.
Rogvr thirks Just as hig
heard of his release.
USMWeight Champion Benny Leonard. his manager. Billy Gibson and
agretd to appear at the Garden and meet three opponents. to be chosen by
Rickard. The champion also agreed to mnk‘e the
pounds. as well as to tackle any welterweight that Rickard picks out for him.
It is generally conceded that Jack Britten will be the welterweight chosen. as
this match has been hanging fire for the past few months. '
Miller Huggins. manage r of the New York Yankees. now shines as base-
Six times in recent years Huggins has ensi-
L'rban Shocker ran second to him and Bob Shaw—
'l‘hr: Giants will be the first of the big league teams to head for Southern
The squad has been ordered to lune for San Antonio. Feb-
The Sax-walk High school basketball five were defeated last
Greenwich. by the fast GreenwicTi teem. Although defeated. the local students
played a. fast and hard game. and showed great improvement in passing the
The High schools sure haw» a following.
Gré-cuwich last night by a large delegation of enthusiastic fans.
Passaic High Adopts Bonus Plan
Here‘s a. chance for some good High school basketball team to win some .
cosy money. Because of the difficulty in securing opponents. due to its record 500
of 6! consecutive games in the last three seasons. Fanatic High school
found it necessary to gamble on the success of its team in order to fill its has-
3260 if the Pascale margin is loss than tsn points:
3100 if it is less than twenty-five points:
than fifty points. and 8:5 in any event.
had nearly a tWo-week stretch without gamcs. sent out this 031511
Mass. acceptF-d and failed to comc Within 50 pomts.
emy. R. L. heard about the offcr and asked to be let in on it.
Hurry S;nl;-.-_ southpaw pitcher. who was rclcused by the Giants. has ac-
ccplwd a contract “itli TulPflO. in the America n Association.
he would
.ly of .Q.ln"€‘. and grulvbtd him up just as Sooz. us 1::-
middleweight. will stack up against
buried the hatchet. as Leonard has
Wight limit of 135
The first big trade was made when he
the others since he joined the Yankee
o o
omcial pitching averages of the Ameri-
of the league. His record for the 19:1
night. at
They were accompanied 1.0!
i
i
has;
a guarantee to pay the visiting team as “
8150 if it is less
350 if it is lwss'
Coach Blood. after finding that he
Atllelior0.'
East Greenwich Acad-r
Thcy were d\- i
I
.-
.
Slim aluays saidI
play for Roger Bresnahan.
l
|
Two Workouts
Daily for Players
CHICAGD. Jilll. l l.——Bas&lmll play-
two workouts daily to reap the bent‘.
fits of spring training. Manager Kim-
for. of the Chicago Nationals. said to-
day in announcing the discarding of
the One practice a day system.
Two years ago Fred. Mitchell. then
manager of the Cubs. introduced the
Sl§tém of or.» practice daily. It was
r~taincd last season by Johnny Ever-s.
“'hen the Cubs start training at Cuta-
lma Island. Killii'er will order practice
morning and afternoon.
(int.- of the training stunts. Killifer
said. will he climbing “Sugar Loaf"
Rock. on tho side of which steps have
Ln-nn constructed.
T‘nv distance is more than two hun-
drrd few-t. Climbing these steps. Kil-
iii‘er believes. will aid the players in
sharpening their wind.
“it also will aid thcm
about four meals a day."
one of the players.
I. A. A. A. A. May
Meet in Ann Arbor
Ai\'.\' ARBOR. Llich" Jan. 11.——A
proposal to invite the Intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes of
America to hold its 19:: or 1923 meet
on Ferry Field here. is being consid-
ered by athletic authorities of the
University of Michigan. according to
Pie rig H. Cost. athletic director.
A cision is expected in a few days»
Thé association has indicated it my
accept such an invitation as a part of
its program to expand the organiza—
tion and stage competition in parts of
the country other than the East.
Joe Burke Outpoints
Battling McCreary
BOSI‘ON’. Jan. 11.—Joe Burke De-
troit mtg-weight. was awarded the
decision over Rattler McCreary. of this
city. in a ten‘round bout here, last
night.
in outing
commented
work pomible in. the next month or!!!
In order that 135! vilified“. ,7 '
«hen he faces Jack Damian 19‘
cal ring on February 13:!
ers. uftcr five months of idleness. necd ‘
l
t
l
x
Daly, Genaro and 1
Cohen lVin Bouts l
At Pioneer S. C .'
. 313V YORK. aJn. ll.—.\lidgvts of.
ithc roped square- held the center 0:"
zthe ring at thv Pioneer Sporting Club, i
'last night. and furnished some of {in '
:lwst boxing Over seen at that (loin:
fGeorgw Duly. former amatc-ur cham-
ipion. gave proof of his class by d»-
floating Andy Davis. of Jerscy City. in
an exciting ten-round bout.
l
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
PeckWfl‘flW
‘the seventh round Afickes'
: r@ f(» re.—
a 174. at
O . 0
Washington N me
NEW YORK. Jan. , 11.———Roger
Pecunpaugh's long nursed ambition
to become a. major league manager
was realized last night. The former
shortstop and captain of the Yankees
became the leader of the Senators
whom he will direct from his podtion
Joe Dugan. star infielder of the Ath-
leaks. was transferred by Philadelphia
to Washington. which then turned
him over to Boston with Frank
O'Rourke. shortstop for Peckinpaugh.
The announcement of the consum-
mation of the long negotiated and
much discussed three cornered deal
came from Harry France. owner of the
Red Sox. in his offices in this city. The
details of the trade thus far revealed
will create no surprise. But here goes
the bombshell of the transaction. In
order to get Dugan. Clark Grunt: had
to give no more important a pair of
players than “Bing" Miller. an out-
fielder. and Jose Acosta. pitcher. to
Connie Mask. and ,take it from the
Old Fox and Connie, it wns an even
trade. with no money involved.
In View of the fact that. Hack could
have sold Dugan to the Yankees for at
leaSt $75.000-—-a.nd that Connie not so
long ago informed the Detroit club
that it could have Dugan only if it
would give up Bob Veach. Howard
ation that Mack had accepted Miller
and the Cuban fighthander for his
stellar infielder will come as a knock-
out It will be recollected that last
season Mack announced that he would
not sell another luminary.
‘-——
Mickey Walker Beats
Soldier Bartfield
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ll.—~
Norwalk Chronicler