“i
.
iiiiiininiuiis - »
llUthlllWA. Fill
Lindsey Takes *‘Hand . all?
lluckpins and Turns in
High Single . and -.Higll
Average ' i"
...?
triumphed over Norwalk.
lllLZili. in a duckpin bowling
.i Norwnlk. Aided by the
lmulitli: of Mort Lindsey. who
it...i.1
li\
..., Mat.- iln- 'bo,\s from Stamford‘
..., l\\iI \‘lliliflht games from the l0«
. .i _. t. till. till the Palace alleys. The
”.11.. . “1' both were closely contested.
l mil . x '.~ I til was high game. The
Stamford.
3, ... vi ................ . . 94 115
\th - ............. . . 93 93
.\ .1 i ................ 94 75
. ............. 119 106
\x‘. it'll ll .............. 101 93
'i mum ............. ... 501 487
Norwalk.
. .i. . ........... . . . 92‘ 88
‘t- \.il.iltso-\ ............ 39 85
4:”... ............ . . 103 94
..l.~.ti\ ................. 90 105
i\...;..L ............... .112 104
’l'utais ............. 492 476
A it illlll 1:.llllP will be played next
..... Minx at Moyes' alleys. Stam-
.1 Mil
ilan Morgan Say—
Levinsky Will
Defeat Tunney
in... \iiilllllll was up and around
I' IIi\ \ : stwrdav telling any and every-
...n \\ ho was willing to listen to
lll.‘ that his veto-ran campaigner.
liiliillll: i.t'\illsi()'. "is a sure-“thing
(lcne Tunney when they
(nir tlni invite-round trail.
night. at Madison Square Gar-
'i‘iis‘ lialth-r is training at Jack
.it:ip n‘s gym. at Philadelphia. “'w're
i. and sells real estate as :1
Thu l.i~\insky—Tunncy bout
tun twr-l\c~rounib>rs pro}
izi uni-ii by l'romotcr 'l‘i-v llickard. the
will... nnv bringing togetlierJ-‘rcd Ful-
ton and llartli-y Madden. preceded by
I iuht l’Qlllltl‘gl‘S. showing Fay
and .lim Darcy and Joe Reno
ti. l’hil ilPitllOni.
”n this occasion Levinsky will
.h-t-nil his illrittilrilV}“‘t'iEill’ laurela
Siltllliii ’l‘unni-y drthronc the Rattler.
int \\lii aim: l‘t't'l'i\t‘ the ”it-K Rick-
..vrl lull. I'lllilit'lllillit‘ ot‘ the cham-
pionship. The same gins for i,t'\lll<
i iitliillt't'"
”Him,
i'tlii I\
1
l
i|\~.\‘
,l-i‘ iiiii-
"~ Ilit' Iii-
Jul.
'\l l4l"l'
tutti i\.
sin should ilt' emerge \ictorious.
Fulton has notitb-d Rickard that
lu- is in po-rt‘rt‘t SillllN‘ for his (ii-but
in ‘ilr' (laidvn. and that he: expects
to make short Work ot’ Madden. The
latter and 'l‘nnin-y are training in
She mountains. Madden recently
vu-nt t- n rounds “iiil ’l‘oin Gibbons.
in tho Illitiliit’ “is-t. and he was the
tirst limit to slay iill' rmitv Willi the
SL Patti buy rt ct-iitiy. .‘llltltit'll is on:-
«it' the toughest heavyweights. and
hi- will maki- thinizs but for the tall
Fullon.
(Iarpentier Hopes
For Quick Victory
l.i|\'lltl\', Jilll. i:.'*1iiii‘i‘('si. in t0-
inminu‘s battle- between Georges Car-
pc'ntli l and the Australian boxer Cook
llllil :s on whether the Frenchman
l4‘t‘t|\'l'l‘lti or ('Vt‘l‘ will recover
thi- tt~rriblv punishment Ill-nip-
ii i'.
Il'tilll
Ni Li.l\|' him. His linPki'rs say that
lw- ii is. but (ivorurs must answer that
liiniw If in .\ii|t'll. llall. where llt' r050
1n int- rnational tame. and before fans
who know bini iwllt‘l‘ than he is
lintmn at iltllllfi' or in Anwrit‘a.
l‘i-iin the viewpoint here. the fight
in.» lt'Stlht‘ti itself into a. test of how
mm b lighting: spirit Dempsey knock-
cd mu (-t‘ iilt‘ Frenchman. This aspect
It... lIlZi'it' tho- tight the most popular
iIl-rt- :tlllt‘t‘ Beckett fell over two years
znzu The famous opera house is prac-
ni lii\ mid out at prices ranging about
inic- UH litOSv which Tex Rickard
fans
liii- 3‘
charm-d ’l‘wo thousand fight
Inn: .uw'nmi here from Paris. among
Illt'ul bring: many leading French
.imitsinrn, who are confident thcywill
«N l‘i’vni'h sport l'UlTlt' into its own
“Lynn 9
MM: or the British admirers of
‘1- ...-.i s liki-wise think he will quickly
ill-i-mr oi‘ the sturdy Australian. for.
..nimuyh since Carpentier‘s return to
tannin» from New Jersey. these ad-
lllllv vs lt'iliiY." he is not. the miraCIQ
Hi tI‘ tilt} Uiit't' thought. he has Sb0W_n
hi. nhl sin-ml anti science in «training
« ins as high spirited and boyish
t M r was. He has trained hard
l'liliiZK’S that anything but. an
..l.l-. _.
|.t
ii-
- .ivi'«
.iv-wn. n o-iiminate him from the first
l'i lll l-Inropean boxing Cerit‘S-
Frisch to Practice .
Running, the Bases
NtZW YORK. Jan. 12.——lf‘rankle
3‘1i~« il. [wading base pilfé-rer Of the
n vt‘onal League in 1921. will spend a
i' wt time during the spring training
. n tv-arning to run bases.
l'lIn Mr-(lruw. Frankie's boss. is
r-tflnsiiih‘ for this statement.
in: h is all right." mumbled John.
lint he slides only one way. Think
7" bases he'll swipe when I teach
to slnb- feet lirst. head first and
V-lsig"
i.
‘l
l-l
'Ili
| .
'l‘ilden Wins
From J. Peters
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ILL—Mak-
i.i.< tit'illlt at squash racquets. W'il-
'l‘. 't‘ililcn. 2d. world and national
imn tvnis champion. won his game
"i 'in- lt'aln match play for the Later.
"I rHl'mn Cricket. Club against the
"\vrbrook Golf Club last night. Tit“
m i. \Anll three of four games from J.
"curs. or the Overbrook Club ‘Re—
rentiy Tilden. wonzthe 1611i
‘ ,
il.liii
knockout. of his opponent will»:
or. ruff)?
A‘A'AA-
'vvy vv
------‘AA
vv‘vvyv'vv
John B.
1922 foot-
ball squad of Lafayette College. Sutherland is one of the most successful
coaches of football teams in the country. a fact. which is clearly proven by the
excellent record made by the Lafayette eleven this past fall.
Dr.
(Jock) Sutherland. has forwarded his signed contract to coach the
Contrary to rumors that he would retire from athletics.
.
. The Norwalk basketball five defeated the fast Glenbrooks. last evening.
in ahard fought game. by the score of 33 to 21. Carlson proved to be the
shining light of the game. and his excellent floor work was directly responsi-
Llc for many of the local's baskets.
It is reported that the Norwalk-K. of C. basketball series is practically
settled. No date has yet been announced. but it is expected that the first game
will take place withtt'i the next two weeks. Interest in this series is at a high
pitch and the games are sure to attract capacity crowds. The Kacey players
arc all familiar with the Armory court and should have no difficulty in getting
accustomed to the wire backs.
Howard Berry. the former University of Pennsylvania baseball star. Who
was with the Giants part oflast season. may return and go South in February-
llcrry was placed upon the voluntary retired list last September. as he wanted
to coach football at Hamilton College. John McGraw states that the college
star appears to have the makings of a. great ball player. and that. should he
desire to return to the game. he will be glad to halve him report South with
the New York team.
w
I C C O
"The Battery C basketball team was too much for theirIrivals. the “Butch—
ers and came out victorious. last night. at the Armory. in a one-sided con-
test. The game had created much interest and :1 closer score was looked for
by followers of both teams.
Although still early. many of the leading colleges are already getting
ready for the baseball season. Some have called the candidates together. and.
at Cornell. the pitchers and catchers have been working out in the cage. The
college season is short. and begins early. which makes it necessary to get away
to a good start.
_ o 0
Boston College is endeavorng to secure the seryices of Jess Burkett as
coach of the baseball teani’. llurkett coached at Holy Cross for several years.
\v’lierf: he turned out excellent teams. He has been a scout for the Giants
since leaving Holy Cross.
Fulton to Get ‘Another Chance
l-‘rcd Fulton. tilt-.Minnesota plasterer. is attempting another comeback
and will stack up against Barth-y Madden. at Madison Square Garden. Friday
night. Fulton. although big and heavy. is cxtri-mely clcxer and has a hard
punch. but. in his past lights. he has showed a noticeable lack of aggressive~
ncss. The Minnesota battler is aiming at another try at Champion Jack
Dempsey and believes llt' can put away Madden in short order. However. he
will find that he is up against a tough oppom-nt in Aladdin, u ho can take an
awful “alloping and still come back for morc.
o o o 0
Since ghing up basketball. l-‘rank l-‘riscli. the Giant's star iulithlcr. has
bci-n busily engngni in the illlt'll business with his father. I’runk is anxious
to get started on the spring training trip and work into his former. and l'a\or—
ite place. at second base.
iMexico Wants
Dempsey-Johnson
Boxing Match
Norwalk High vs.
Bridgeport High,
Friday Evening
NtlllWAlll wms
. malnutrition—ii
The Norwalk basketball quintet
scored another victory. last night.
when it defeated the Glenbrook Big
Five. at the Norwalk Armory. The
final score was 33 to 21 in favor of
the locals.
The game was played before the
smallest attendance of fans of the sea-
son. It was estimated that at the
most. there were only 75 persons pres-
ent. The inclement weather was the
cause of the small attendance.
In the preliminary game the Bat-
tery C five defeated the Butchers by
the overwhelming score of 24 to 9.
Battery C easily outclassed its oppo-
nents. .
In the main attraction Carlson star-
red. playing a clean-cut all around
fast game. In addition, he hung five
baskets. besides picking 03 another
point by making a foul . Lonchak.
too. who was back to his old place as
a forward. made four baskets. while
Brotherton. who jumped center. scar-
ed five bull's eyes.
The Glenbrook aggregation was the
same that defeated the local K. of 0..
early in the week. at Hoyt's Theatre.
Rutz and Houghs made a desperate»
attempt to turn defeat into victory.
but were unable to do so.
The score and summary:
Norwalk.
Players. G. F. Pts.
L0uchak.lf......... 4 0 8
Carlson. rf ....-..... 5 1 11
Brotherton. c . . . . . . . 5 O 10
Kelly. rg............ 1 0 2
T. Smith. lg 1 0 2
Totals .r....-.....16 ' 1 33
Glenbrtook.
Players. G. F. Pts.
McCoskcy. lf . . . . .. . 2 O 4
l'ngermack. ri' ...... 1 1 3
Rutz.c .............2 2 ‘6'
Quinlan. rg . ....... . 2 0 4
Hanghs. ii.r . . 2 0 4
’lotais ............ 9 3 21
Butchers.
Pia) crs. G. F. Pts.
Snitth. lt‘ ........... . 1 ll 2
l’imbell. rf . . . . (l (l 0
Sheehan. c . . 1 O 2
Duffy, rg ....... . . . . L’ 1 5
\K'ealver. lg . . . (l 0 0
Totals ... ...... ... 4 1 9
Batu‘ry C.
Players. G. 1“. Pts.
flioot. n‘ . ...... . 0 0 0-
;‘l‘roy. rt’ ............ 1 (l 2
'llowianil. (‘_ ......... 6 U 1 3
Hunt, rt: ............ l t) 2
Norman. 1,: ........ . 3 (I G
lirotlirilon. ll' ... 1 (I 2
Totals . ...... . .12 0 24
i
l
Sixty-five Straight
For Passaic
Basketball Team
i
l ‘.‘.——Passaic
PASSAIC. .\'. J.. Jan.
High school‘s “wonder basketball" i
team won its sixty-filth consecutive
gami- yesterday. defeating liackcn-
I
i
The Bridgeport High basket chok-l . . . . .. .
I'i'N will trau-l to .\'or\\alk tomorrow-i ‘\”("\I'I‘”\' AHZ" J‘m' 1"—‘\h‘“'
. _ '. can boxing promote-rs but" to among»:
(-vi-ning. where they \vill invade the].l match between ”(R llrnipsev
latl. of tln- (.chn and “line, qumu'"iheavywr‘ight champion. and Jack
1
l
llridgcport has one of the tinest teams
i \iars 'ind alrc'ldv ll‘lS a \ictorv JMmSOH' “"Kro- former t'illlmlliulb in
n ' t " '. . .‘ “ ',‘tlii- near future. at thr Plaza do To-
U\t'l' the !\orwalk lligli (seconds) by l . . .
the score of 5,5 to 9 In this grimnir‘m' in Mexico City. accordinz to re-
. . u A k > I .
V . . \ rt: .. z » . . ._ .
two first team men played With .\or< {:‘fl‘lliig‘llh‘ H tod” “0m ”1" “‘“Cd”
walk. so the locals will have to hustlci ‘ ,. ‘ j . .- 1 ~
to emerizi- victorious The game is» ”WW backing t”) HAHN!” are
“ .said to have declared that Dempsey
with llridgcport's first team.
In the preliminary the Norwalk -..
l-ligh girls will clash with the Fair-
t‘it-ld maidens—this is bound to be “lSChaefer and
Fairtieid has a fast.
liiils agici-«l to tight Johnson,
Schaei’o-r. world's 14:2 balkline billiard
'champion. and Roger Contl. 19-year-
old marvel and champion of France.
divided honors in two 4(m-po‘int con-
tests. at the Algonquin Club. yester-
day afternoon and evening.
.l azzitee rs.
Oarsmen to
Improve Pace
i
Jan. 12.
evenness of Of . .
the ,in the seventh inning.
PRINCETON. N. J..
an effort to improve the
pace of the Princeton oarsmen. .
coaches will place a clock with a big :“19 “fining I“
second and a. small minute hand in§1_i9- “.‘lth' on
front of the crew candidates while‘SIKth inning.
they work out on the stationary ma-
chine‘s in the gymnasium . By glanc- Johnny Bufi to
ing at the clock. the stroke can tell _ .
the number of beats to the minute. It
also will be possible. he said. to fig-
‘ure the total elapsed time and to de-
termine the progress that can be made
on the water.
Zeb Terry to
Coach Cardinals
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Jan. 12.——Zeb Terry. an infielder with?
the Chicago Nationals. is to spend two
weeks at Stanford this spring helping
coach the Cardinal baseball team.
YO H K. Jan.
bantamwcight
<\'li‘\V
Bufi’. world's
21.
for pleasure.
"Buff." he said.
United States."
t'ast game. as ‘ o . .
...... (.onti D1v1de Honors
Dancing will follow the games. the_
lllllsll‘ being furnished '0' ("Will's llllll'lCrI-Il‘nlt'l‘. Juli. 12.~—Jake
Contl -
——lu won the afternomi's match by a score
400 to 164. with an incompleted run
Schaei‘er Won
atch by a score of 400-
incompleted run in the
Sail for England
12,—Johnny
boxingi
vchampion. and holder of the Ameri-
can flyweight title. announced today
through his manager. Lew Diamond.
he would sail for England. January
Diamond said Bufl would tour Eur-
ope. but that the trip would be only
“will not don a
boxing glove until he returns to the
-sack High school. 7:: to ":7. in a North/i
.ern I\'~\v .It‘l‘St‘}' lnterscholastic Leaguei
'gamc. at Hackensack.
l’assaic's team work and goal
shootin: were spectacular and bewil-i
dercd liackcnsack. particularly in the
first half. which ended 42 to 15.‘
Thompson was the star. with 12 field
and 13 foul goals for a total or 37"
tpoints. KnOlilt‘. l‘assaic's shift)".
guard. made 7 litid goals. 5 of them;
sensational shots from the center of;
court. Vonk also featured in scoring.
Peckinpaugh Not to
Manage Senators,
Says Griffith
\V’ASHINGTON. Jan. 12.~—Roger
Peckinpaugh "positively will not be:
made manager" of the Senators in
19:22.
\‘Vashington club. of the
League. declared last night. Peckin-
paugh. former Yankee shortstop. be-
came a member of the 100a! team yes—
terday through the three cornered
deal between \Vashington. Philadel-
phia and Boston. ’
Selection of a manager for the club.
made necessary by the resignation of
’George McBride. is was intimated last
night. probably will be announced late
this week.
Student Has
__ Back Broken
CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-—-Walter Krelr
lick. a. student in the Y. M. C. A. Col-
4
Clark Grimth. president of the;
American -
When one hears it said. that. golf is a game played from the cradle
to the grave. he is listening to something that comes very! close to the
absolute truth. So far we have never heard of a. proud father or mother
permitting an infant to use a mashie as a teething iron. but they surely
are starting them out young on their links careers. Atlanta. 6a.. is L.
town where they believe in teaching the young—idea how to shoot golf
at a very tender age. Results have-demonstrated. the wisdomiot such a
procedure if we merely call attention to the fact that Alexa. Stirling.
‘Bobby Jones. Simpson Dean and P
Southern city now claims to have
golfer in the world in the person
Bothamly. He has a set of clubs built specially totit him, and he he »
already learned the correct style fro
erry Adair are all Atlantans. The
nitrisriiiiiwm
NEW YORK. Jan. 12 (Associama
Press).——-Fina.ncial statements, m-
siou of gate receipts and-other but-
ness details in connection with &
Davis Cup matches of last 511mm
are being forwarded to all- the e...
petlng» nations this week by their-3—
ed States Lawn Tennis Association‘«
ficials. Preparations for the m”
of the 1922 world's team tennis M
pionships go hand in hand with ac~
counting ot’ the 19:11 proceeds.
Invitations withuthe infers-.33..
entries will close on March 15m
been sent to all nations with req—
nized tennis governing bodies. Hut-.-
ficial assurances that. ?practically 3B
the countries that challenged for m
Davis Cup last year will re—enter in
play next season are beingrrecerwa“
and the association is preparing hr
the most active campaign in- the hm‘
tory of the trophy.
Of the twelve nations which cma
longed for the Davis Cup in 1921, its
leading contenders are certain to u,
again this Summer.
While Australia. Japan. Em
Isles. South Africa and France as.
conceded to be the strongest 12¢“
lengers at this time. interest in the
appearance in this country next 9"
son will be increased by the premium
of new players on several teams. 3.1%
cording to advices from the Antipafifl.~
the Australian combination will be his
more formidable than a year ago-
The marvelous. veteran.‘ Norman E-
Brookes. will head the team and fl
have as co-challengers. Gerald P“
terson. J .A. Anderson and P. O‘Baxa.~
Wood. Brookes will confine his ‘3’
to the doubles. pairing with O'Hm~
W‘ood. These two players are saith
form the strongest doubles' m
since the days of Brookes and An-
thony Wilding. ‘
Anderson improved rapidly am
his competition here last summera'afl
Patterson. who did not make the trip.
from “down under" last season. his
shown a change for the better. V‘s-a
tually all his playing was done m
the coaching of Brookes. and the mt
that he ‘Won eight Australasian cm‘
pionsliips in some six months. gisen
some idea oi~ Patterson‘s impm
within its environs the youngest
of four and a half year old Jack
in his daddy. who is an enthusiasm.
player. Ten years or so from now we may hear of another Bobby Joni-v:
coming out of Atlanta in the person of wee Jack
Chick Lang Brings
Home Four Winners
————— l
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 12.——-Appren-
tice Jorkey Chick Lang had. one of
the best days of his young and highly
promising career when he guided four
more mounts to victory and finished
second with another during the course
of a rough day’s sport at the Fair
Grounds. yesterday. \N'itli the track
in hem y. lumpy condition and north-
ern blasts sweeping the grounds and
stands .the smallest crowd of the sea-
son shivcred and shuddered betwvcn
races.
\‘i-to. restored to good standing aft-
er a stay on the schooling list. broke
kindly in the Lake View Purse and_
lengths. '
won going away by two
Lang's other winners were Petic. \‘cr—
ity and Simplicity. Petie showed the
way throughout the fifth. a one-iniie
event. and won by eight lengths. She
was then claimed by E. C..Steimer for
$3.5M“, Kirtlc. in the Steimer colors.
had finished second.
Sacco Fouls Shugrue,
WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 1‘2.—
Jimmy Sacco. East Boston light-
weight. had to be given police pro-
tection. Tuesday night. after he had
lost to Johnny Shugrue. 0t" “'aterbury.
‘on fouls. in the first round of a sched-
uled ten-round bout. Shugrue was
fouled twice in the first two minutes
of fighting.
Sacco had to be escorted by three
officers from~ the ring to his dress—
ing-room .and the police had to es-
cort him from the building by a
rear exit after he had dressed. as
more than 400 who had attended the
bout were waiting outside for Sacco.
Charles Brickley
As Football Mentor
CHICAGO. Jan. ISL—Charles Brick—
ley. former Harvard football star. was
in Chicago today. apparently looking
lege here. was in a hospital today with
a. broken back as a. result of a. wrest-
tion.
SOUIREFEDEETGKTE
WEI: WELL“ Hare:
//i/
pong championship Q i
{own Y..M. Q. A.
Comas Mv FRIEND I HEARD you HAD HEHR 4mm WHEN-
GRIFFITH" WITH His A Nay-- BABY 6" w 7 Beam ‘THIN
NEW JUNIOR MEMBER / your; Hogs; HERE. some}: . _
OF THE. FiRM , '
éNow We Know Just When a~Bciy°§=iRmoniug Power
7-75 , Maven? 55.5»:
HIM 135 FOPE’ ALi'uouo
into the coaching competition in
Northwestern University. It is known
that Northwestern will welcome
Brickley as football mentor. and it is
ing. preparatory school athletes.
Nearly Mobbed by Fans a
i GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn- Jan. 12.,
lRed Sox to Use
i Dug‘an at Shortstop
i liUS'i‘UN. Jail.
former Philadelphia
l:.—Joe litigan. the
third
which Sent Roger l’eckinpaugh to the
\‘l’ashing’ton club. probably will be
transferred to shortstop. Hugh l)uf‘t‘.\l’
‘managcr of the lied Son. said yester-
(in).
‘ \\'itli Eddie Foster to cover third
.base. Boston is protected at that cor-
:ner. but the gap left by the recent
transfer of Everett Scott to New York
its the one which Duffy said he ex-
.pected to have Dugan till. Dugau has
playeiLat. short.
The fact that Boston chose Frank
'O'Rourke, who played shortstop and
third base for \N'ashington last season.
as the other player in the trade for
l’eckinpaugh. caused consideration by
isports writers of the possibility that
EH. ll. Frazce has another trade ' in
.mi'nd.
l
l
—-
DuquESne N 317
-——-The pointer Duquesne Nell. owned
by J. H. Elder. of Pittsburgh. Pa.. won
the Derby of the United States field
trials for bird dogs. which was begun
here on Monday and finished yester-
day. Second place was won by the
pointer Trimbles Mister Jim. owned
by Matthew Trimble. Jr.. of fiensing-
ton. Md.. and third went to the pointer
Chera, owned by Hobart Ames. of
Boston. Mass.
The weather yesterday was cold.
with rain and occasional hurries of
snow. consequently the dogs did not
find the number of birds in the sec-
ond series that they might have scor-
ed under better conditions.
Bob Cannefax to
Play John Layton
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Bob Can-
nefax. former world‘s three cushion
billiard champion. who meets John
Layton. present world's title holder.
at the-difficult angle game. at the
iigf gut-3313:; $835: figtii‘leyrestigg: 2 “9'3““ that his ”resign” at Evain‘iStrand Academy, starting next Mon-
ston will be an attraction to promos-id“). afternoon. is practicing at Kline's.
.and e ffectlve backhand. heretoforehfa;
schitt' weakness.
{training
‘lean to the opinion that the prom
iAustralian combination will appearia.
{the challenge role late in August 333
l
lSays Too Many
l
baseman.
obtained by the Boston club in a trade ‘
Wins a Derbyi
game. He has developed a sum
thanks to continmns
undrr the direction at
'lirookes. American tennis anthem
give the l'nitcd States defenders a.
bitter battle for the cup.
Fouls Are Killing
Basketbafi
. MIDDLl-ZTUY‘VN. Conn. Jan. 1"...—
illaskt-tball l> being killed by waiting
.too mam touts. acrording to Dr. E23—
gar Fauxcr. head of the Wesleyan.
lL'nivcrsitv athletic department mi
‘president of the Society of I‘hysi-‘gzal.
Directors in COiint-S. In order to pat
new life into basketball. he says. there
should be a new system of soaring-
which would make it impossible far a.
team to win on points scored on feais
alone. ‘ -
"A simple remedy." in the opmm
lot Dr. Fauvcr. “would be to mom
illic score for a goal from the floorb
'thrce points. that for a persoual foil
ito two points. and allow one‘rpoinfi her
goals on technical fouls. This at!"
isystem of scoring would pracfimly
iinsure victory for the blast team at
inot for the team inning the best m
t
shooter.
“In addition. dribbling. except h
‘the case of on‘e dribblepreparators‘h
shooting a goal from the floor. shim
ibe abolished altogether. More malls
‘nical and personal fouls are called fit,
this connection than in any other.
With the abolishment of dribbling.“
should also be assured of a faster
passing game
.Billyrthines,-Former
Star ‘Underhand
' Pitcher, Needs Help
reached Presim
Heydler, of the National League. that
Billy Rhines. one time star pitcher of.
the Cincinnati Reds. is laid up at m
home in Ridgway. Pa..-a.nd is tagged,
of help. Mr. Heydler. willinvesgw
this report and take action if he as ,
there is need of it. Rhines was an:
‘underhand pitcher of renown a gen—
eration ago. Rhines and Earring!!!-
were a noted battery, and the tow
was as skillful with the underslm
shoot as McGinnity and Mays hue
been in their day.
A. report has
OTHER. SPORTS D’Si AGE mm.
m .-‘..- ‘
l
3—1
BY meme»
on 16 {mm ‘50-
COULD you
«BA 3:: s; are: My GHTV cur:
- I OFTEN WONDE? "3115‘?
E7357 BEGIN To
«watt. 7:415 ona'rscm
.5TART 71-1151
...}. ‘
«801" THE
7 t Suoutq.
award THE macaw”;
laurel-(w ALI—f. r-‘j
M6HT-. AND H
‘BEEN Trlmxmé
IT
Té THINK ,
EVER Suva
~ .
\\::.-~
.‘ l‘
. a. s:
.... ”NW‘N flail-l“ -
. i
Norwalk Chronicler