mumm WIN
0M NflllWAlll Hlfifl
.DI'C ‘V35 28 t0 21—.N0r- ‘
walk Girls Defeiited by
,llridgcport in the Pre-
liminary, 15 to 10 '
“ml fouls spelled defeat
lllu'h. last evening.
m “:1 hon was put out of the
lucnls went to pieces and
. “I. «l by the score of‘zs to 21.
up. n‘mg game the Norwalk
m the Bridgcport High
. l I“.
,1.- cnmc- was tlic' best played
for
l,\
'9
l.
. l
l,.v|
l'n\
improvement over the
Norwalk started in. Mc-
two fouls. but Ran-
lmskvl. tied the count.
was Hip .and tuck all
5(‘01'0 being tied three
lwl‘lOll closed with the
milscport then put in
min; men. VYall led'xoff.
for irldgeporl. and
Hum, trying to prevent a
u llridgcport man. and
M. . .1 his fourth foul.“ The team
li‘runk doing all the
I:..,1;4rpmt was five points
-. m-n Fri-13nd, after much‘ un-
lvl.l\ :uirl poor shooting: shot
.lmlling
.I
w.
Hi
i?
'l ,1”,
fl\l
, .
1. Ix'lx'nl
].
l4r\v'l'
pu-vo-s.
illlt'S and the score Wits 22 to
~Mlxllr remained tbesame‘un-
.\ .m ul‘v minute to play. when
I:,m«lnl'pli and “1&1le got
um husky-l «'(igh. I“ ‘
such-d for the locglsiffJake"
um' wl‘nublcrdcckers and- two
_ w .I lfiloL'ol" lll polpt?~. Biomtt
.I an; vl gum]. form. Gulles play.
‘ 1.. :‘i gum-din; game- 01” the
:lml, lfinl-son.’ when sent ,in
:1 .mm. dill good work.
\ 1 pl'wnlk High.
G. l”. Pts.
\ I ll 0 6 G
r. ...... I l 3
s ....... 4 1.’ 10
a ‘ ..... l “ 2
.......... 0 1’ 0
....... n n 0
........... . . l5 9 21
lLI'ilIu-cpnrt inh.
- . G. 17. I’ts.
. . . (l 0 0
=1 ........... 1 O 2
. .......... 4 0 8
' In: ........... 4 2 10
‘l .......... U (I 0
........... 3 (l C
1 U 2
> . I; 0 0
........... 13 2 33
Preliminary (lame.
'l annllL-‘pori, High girls won
I! my 1 H :Jmiulit game by (lcfcat-
l‘. I: l {QI- ' =| ullll \VlllU‘ lilSSlf‘S by
h. mm. m 1'. m In. McMahon. at
ll ll
l‘Iupzl-iln
luv
null.
I
llll
sh-llnr game.
and scored
\‘unCoc.
tin-cc on a. goal
plziyml :1 good
lwcnuse shc
llulucy took her
1%.:th for thc girls' de-
M tlux urn not play girls'
MI Hu \ mnlu- too many fouls.
lllJVl ll
! \v I \
I:
will I
llll\\.llil. ll
uni. ll, III“
I. .llll‘\'
ll.‘
1'. l.‘llil1:lllll
1-] n lumls.
leu':
l
inl‘
\\.,.,~ In mrnml
\\I|~'l, :vlu!
..,|
w
l 'l
..v-'
\m u nil. High Girls.
(‘1. l". I‘ts.
' I‘ ......... i.‘ I! T
m u ..... l 1 3
ll ,,,,,,, 0 fl II
V ........ (t 0 0
....... 0 U 0
........... 'l 0 ' 0
.......... 3’. 4 10
mulm'lmrl "lull Girls.
G. F. Pts.
........ l T 9
is .......... O 0 0
......... 0 0 O
........... 0 0 0
f! 0 0"
.(l 0 0
‘7 .......... l 4 6
........... 2 ll 15
l". liim First Home
in Ice Yacht Race
l: \\‘|{, N. J.. Jan. 14.———W’liile
u ulln‘l' icc ynchts in the
HI yvslcrd'ny's twelve-Mlle
'uvnmmlnre James B. \V‘cav-
VI .- 'l‘t-nlpest. owned by 30b-
' u n ml sailed by ,Andrew
'1 Hrk one Of the channel
\\ ll llll‘ l'lVE‘l‘. 'l‘hf‘ Side" slay
-m snapped off and struck
" Mm: nut (lire? front teeth
.. lunL.".' deep gash in the
e
nus sailed in a brisk south-
2. l \\.l.~i won by Henry AP; ,
\\ Mm. \vhicli passed George
lizuisv in the last WALSH“,
I T: seconds. The "VhiM'S
minutes. 55 seconds. mu;
GM There. passed
‘ \
"l ruptured th’ird‘pnlzt-n fin-
w-rmvls ahead of T.'N. T-
lrxinz: Brown's Say When. '
' Husky “(bite and Lester
"' "’-'|v"-\v in the .fourth: of
ll'lllllds. Andre“.’ White‘s
3%: ‘Hnurd and Rocky :
Kansas Box in
Garden NextM’onthJ
YORK. Jan. 14.———Beim.\'
\' xll defend his world's light'
tlmmpionsliip in ‘ ‘Madlson
1
of Buffalo. This will
wrvul contest between thls'
I\ill.‘1.’l.“.
v lnsl mcpting; in New Jér- ~ L
1’ -mpion received the deci-
lln- urn-State boxer. »
..,
list: W
~~I '- .xl,
results try ~ 5
when~
... ..I.< this your. and they show- -
l-‘muk .thcn caged one from ,
. Del; -
. l‘rslvr-r's 'T' N T in'tfie home."
~.l:ll'rl liy JOSOPl‘l BOSKQJV fln‘ ‘
v-ern, February 10. swim“
In the ' calm of
1;. v. mos
‘-‘-‘AA-“----A
Bridgeport High" defeated Norwalk. last night. nt‘floyt's Hall, by the scfirevaf
‘Ehilarge number of ions present. At the end of the first-half the score. was
9 at 11 each. In the. second half Captain McMahon was ruled out‘ 5? the
lg'zfisrtnemiifortpersonlnl fouls. which greatly weakened the local's lineup. In the
nu e o p ay. with the score 21 to 22. B ' ‘ ‘
socred three baskets. ndgeport took a brace and
O O
The High school girls “met a. defeat. last night. in the preliminary game.
:11. Hoyt s Hall. Their Bridgeport rivals came out on top by the score of 15
o 10. The game was played under girls' rules and proved very interesting.
Bridgeport came over last night expecting ea—sy picking. but to the con-
trary. met the hardest opposition of the season.
Norwalk High school girls have been playing boys‘ rules and seem at a
great handicap when playing under the girls' rules. The Norwalk girls have
one of the best teams available. but it is impossible for any team -to play two
kinds of games and be snccesstul at both. If the reduifie’ments of the High
school teams throughout the Slate specify girls’ rules, then Norwalk should
playgirls' rules. and should practice accordingly. and drop the boys' game
altogether. '
' O O
. ‘; Mike Gonzales. veteran catcher of tbe New York Giants and recently trails
ed. with George Burns. to the. Cincinnati Reds. has been acquired'by‘the St.
Paul Club, of the American Association. by the Cincinnati management.
.. Ndfilfalka. of C. Series Not Yet Settled
~Nothing definite has yet bccn decided regarding the big local series. he—
twccrf‘the gim'alk end‘K. ot'C. fives, {Or which the public is clamoring.
Manager Splun. obtlre"Kfol- 0. five. states that his team is ready for the scrlcs
and‘eag'e‘é to gct'Tst‘iicted. Beth managements have met and discussed terms
-liht"no‘définite armhgexnemyliave'as yet been made. The series is sure to draw
a capacity house. as interest is at a high pitch. The question as to the referee
has ‘come up. There should be no question on this point. as the only fair
the two-teams. Let us hope that the series will soon be definitely arranged
and that the dates will be announced shortly.
o o o 0
Another bull player who will take the \Vestcrn trail nest scason is Ping
liodieu Bodle was sent to the. Red Sox last season in the transaction by which
the Yankees obtained Miller. Like other \‘ctcmn players. l'ing may find the
fountain ot'youth on the Pacific coast.
0 O O D
The Pittsburgh champions of 1009 havc done pretty well in turning out
managers. The list includes Clarke. Gibson, O'Connor. Leach. nym'e and
Jack Miller, while Leillcld is assistant manager of the St, Louis Browns.
o o o o
The K. of C. basketball quintet will meet the Devon five, next. Monday
night. at Hoyt's Hall. The locals expect to take the \isiting tlum into camp.
Dun-y “'ins Df‘cisiun.
Jimmy Darcy, of I’prtland,- Ore.
and Fay Keiser. of Cumberland. MIL.
engaged in a. boisterous combat ol‘
: eight rounds, and Darcy earned the
decision of the judges. '
ShaWkey to
Levinsky Loses
Title to Tunne
.\'l-Z\V YORK. Jan. 14,—A'l‘here- is a
new light—heavy champion of Ameri-
ca in town. llis name is Eugene 'l‘un- l
my. and he is the puglllstic pride of.
Greenwich Village. He won his new
honors last night in Madison Square
Garden by outpointlng Battling Levin-
sky. previous holder of the title, in
twelve rounds of interesting boxing.
The veteran battlcr was outclassed by
the young and vigorous challenger.
chlnsky made a. gallant effort to
retain his title. but the speed. vigor;
and power of the younger man were;
too much for the courageous but aged 5
boxer.
NEW" YORK. Jan. 14.——T§ob Shaw-
kcy. the veteran major league hurlcr.
whose red undersleeves have in post
yours set the sartorial pace in base-
lbull yards. bossed by Ban Johnson. is
'nm; to leave the Yankee Club. regard-
less of any trades or. deal the Ameri—
can League champions negotiate. Col-
onel Jacob Ruppcrt. part owner of the
club. is out with a lint declaration on
this point.
The Yankee management was re-
'I‘unney, showing the best form .
he has yet displayed in recent months.
he outboxed. outhit. and outgencraled
- ‘ ' . resourceful Levinsky. . _
thgflf‘::“:lnciamplon had his oppwlportcd to have been thinking of’ us-
ncnt in serious trouble several times:mg Shruvkey ’f‘tav 999i; “3‘.“ 01% 'Del-
during the lwclvc rounds. and on one ”02' T‘i‘frskthd “0“ ““g CdC 1
or two occasions the liattlcr had dif— mil-‘5‘” PFC-V l .. 3'] Mr Ru
ticulty in slaving off :1 knockout. pp” gbfif‘LM :i‘ct‘he :vgcnsc of 101:-
. . " -2 ounds. - ~ - - ~-
The Battier sc'llcd 1.6 1. p ing Shawkey."
but ‘as Tunney weighed only 1th
pounds. three pounds below the lim . .
Class Fights
Are Prohibited
his acquirement of the title was en-
tirely legal.
Fulton’s Poor Showing.
If the improvement in Fred Fulton‘s
- ' as -- PHILADELPHIA Jan. 14.—Class
fighting form was accurately me u: . - . .‘ _ . ,
’ . ‘ ' £1 with little Bart- fights at the Lnlxelsnu of Pennsyl-
ed by his drawn ham 8 vania have been prohibited. An-
adden. at Madison Square Gar-
plasterer would do
well to Keep Well out of reach of Jack
Dempsey and Harry \Vills. Fultons
performance was snddening. With ad-
vantage in weight-cf 35 1-2 pounds.
six inches in height and n muchdonger
reach. he failed not onl- yto stop the
little chap but was himself on the.
verge of a knockout in the tenth
round.
Icy M
den. then the tall stituiion of interclass athletic events
is made by Acting Provost Pennin‘lan.
He characterized
"undesirable and unsafe.” and-declar—
ed that greater good could be ‘accom;
plished by clean cut athletic contests.
Tilden Will Coach
University of Penn.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ‘14.—VVil-
liam T; Tllden. world tennis champion.
will coach' the University of Pennsyl-
.va.nia tennis team this season. He is a.
graduate of the University and former
intercollegfizte champion.
Reno Defeats Belmont.
.._ The opening contest was a. slam bang
affair between Joe Reno._ of Trenton.
and K. 0. Phil Delmont, of New York.
Reno .dmbbed Delmont from the first
round to thelast. and earned the. de-
cision 'ot the judges.
Ine‘one of thelfasfest games ever played by the 'High schoolx quintéb
28 to 21. The gam‘e’was fastidn'd the score close throughout. which delightevh
thing 'to do-is‘ to employ a neutral ofiicial. because of the great rivalry between ,
Stay With Yankees‘
nouncement of the ban and the sub{
inte rclass fights as
7 lam—swimmmne
llllNllllNilllilPi
, unusual
the Staples school. in Westportv {6.le
evening. by ‘a. score of thirty-eight to
.twélve. >About'flfty Franklin cookers
accompanied the team. Buckley and
Holmes ‘stiirred' for the meals. The.
score and lineup tollows:._
Franklin school.
, Players. G. F.‘ Pts;
0rmth;rf‘............3 -0~ ‘6
Bulkley,-lf ........... 7 4 1:8'
Holmes,c............7 o 14
Whipple. rg 0 0' 0
W'ilson. lg............0 0 0
fl‘abnadgerg......... 0 '0. o
Sullivan. rf ........... 0" 0 0
Totals ---. ..... .....17 4 38
Staplessehool. ‘-
Players. G. F. Pts.
Hubbell. rf .......... 2 2 6
Patchen. if .........-. 3 0 6
Green. c . ........ ..1. 0 n 0
McMahon. lg.......... o o 0
Gibson, rg .....-...... 0 ’ 0 0
Totals.............5 2 12
Might Stage
Fight Abroad
NEVV YORK. Jan. 14 (By 'I‘l‘ll:A As-
soclated Pre-).—l%ing followers. con-
cedingwith Tex Rickard “that another»
match in VAmericja'.‘ betwf'eli Jack
Dempsey ”and Georges . Carpentier.
‘W_ould be". aLfindnciali'fl‘izie, were ',in-.
,clined to believe, today'iuuat‘ such "a
scrimmage might be staged abroad
with fair profit. -
There have been reports from time
:to time thaththev l'trenchman again
.migbt like to face: 'Dempa'sey.‘ and this
gis c9 medalisdmmhcsjmm Ca,
. pentiérlsi ca
i
- “'0,
chzfijgp'ion was ready to detqui‘ms .ftiué
mufflm e, the- gimmtées.m' posted;
‘ Wm odmittedgflptflh‘et‘e ‘would;
loo fig zones in angtgainé‘iflbgngcaT-j
; muggi— battle—at 'least- maxim: Unltéd’
Sta 3 ‘ s "v. . .
i; khan.
Messier“! ._ -
.l of gnfier-hgflng‘pgomptly disposed
1 of all . JEnx’Rsh Fcenc'h ' and'f’c'olon-
. ial heigfiefghfiopponenfio. - While the
j Irrcncnmgnfs decisive-(defeat byaDemp~
sex-reamed! something-.0: a surprise
.in Surge-he hii‘said‘ that if be yes.
Ito metgfthe’umerican again. he would
:adopl different rinfi‘ tactics:
'cated hexwould box at long range ‘and
.3094; to wear down his heavier oppo-
nent to a point where a. knockout
I
:.
could he landed ~Vig'ltlirmt the peril of
retaliation in aloe to toe. mixup.
l Realizing thef'fboxl‘ng skill. speed
wind footwork”' . - fientier. many of
'his supporters abroad‘ are inclined to
Zbclicve that such a ring campaign
might succeed. Dempscy's appear-
,zmce in a fortign ring might prove a.
lstrong card. for he would be. at. least
inn even money favorite against Car—
penticr. whereas in the past the
ll“renchman has ruled long odds on fa-
lvorite in his fights .with Bombardier
l\\'c-lls. Beckett. Cook and other heav-
‘ics.
if Georges stuck to his proposed
plan of boxing Dempsey at long range.
it is probable that European specta-
tors would witness a longer contest
than any he- has yet participated in.
Owing to» the serious financinl con-
ditions abroad. the attendance" and
gate receipts Vwould fall far 3 below
those in :Jersey City. Dcmpseynhow-
ever. has no'adequaie opponent for
next summer and might be willing to
borbalfroad for considerably less than
he received £20m. Rickard for facing
Carp‘entlgr.
!
v
\
Carpentier May Issue
Challenge to Dempsey
LONDON. Jan. 14 (Associated
Press).-—Georgcs Carpcmicr. who de-
cisively defeated George Cook. of Aus—
trails. here. last night. may ask an-
other light with Jack Dempsey.
'world’spbampion heavyweight. after
. meeting Ted' “Kid" llewis.‘thé Even-
ling Standard was informed yesterday
lby Francois Descamps. Carpentier's
imanager.
i Los ANGELES. Jan. _14.-—-Jack
Kearns. manager for Jack Dempsey.
declared «here that Dempsey was ready
Ito defend’Vhis title as world’s cham-
pion heavyweight at any time 'Aand
{against anybody. and that such match
.would be'fiiscussed whenever sumcient
financial guaranties were put-up by
those who sought a match. 5
5
Advertise in the Sentinel for best
results.
‘ I
Be
mouav TWO
1?
V
L3:
r
k.
'1? 51:15- a: you Ilflf'lb L‘Bu‘i’ '32 59’ 5*; irk‘“ Hair,
.- 1: 716»? Tm: Cast MULEM 5‘?” P ”37:30”
‘ \xagglqufgafiv CHICA‘ENS . ear ' "V
Jp - fiHQVE- you any , 5' ”06 ER 1'“ .
-The.Fr'ank_lin school team defeatéd’ 1’
‘ . 1‘;4 ,.
.. ' ‘ J rabroac. after his we: .
torfgpver Cook, thé'AusttdnaJi heavy,- ‘
“3333 Dempsey's manager" said; flick
s f 31311. the «super—ligbter ‘
He' indi - .
WILL MEET BRITTON IN
Elude brothers.- has - been. matched
is manage
counters.“ ‘
Team Accepts.)
i-Crosby’s Challen
PASSAIC. N. J.. Jan. ids—Passaic
High school's basketball team;~ which
has Won sixtydive consecutive games.
is ready to tackle the Crosby His-1
quintet. ol Vl’aterbury. Conn. declared
!
team. after reading the Connecticut
school's challenge.
The dates set by the Crosby lads.
Dave Shade, California welterweight and'o'ne craze three fighting
31 tor the world's title. Shade..,ivas practicallyan'unknown until he
went to Australia. where he “cleaned" up everything in sight. Shade~
d by his‘father. This picture was taken at his training
Passa'ic'Bosketboll }hish Kiss Gallons
I ,
g9 l NEW 0
CFMIONSHIP .
l
» v
to meet Jack Grimm. on January
.
~. InWaterloo Purse
_ ~ ‘ EA NSLaéan'. 14.];-
Insh Kiszlffifé 'Sim'nylandrfitablc‘s cup
winner audxonfiof‘flge:bes%iinw the pop;
Situation Reported to Be
Extremely Grave
JOHANNfiSBURG. Jan. 14,—m
Federation of \Vorkers. members ‘
which are on strike in bodland 'm,
mines. announced that all essential
services will be stopped today»
The grounds taken by the feds-ap-
tion are that non-union workers are
being employed and that the 012i: d”
the ft aeration to work the coal rain:
has been refused. , - ' L
LONDON, Jan. 14.——-D'lspatches “use-
ccived here from Johannesburg m;
the situation there as fraught with
extreme gravitation for the whole at.
South Africa. ’The Village Deep main-s
is flooding"and other mines, anew“
to be exposed to‘the same dam.
Thr Band: is silent and am“
There is an ominbus lull in the sushi f ~.
borhood of Johannesburg, and are
Reef road. which normally mun
busiest. thoroughfare in South Anise.
is empty. . 1
Meanwhile the peoplev are m
asked to rally behind Premier M "
and his Government in their enébw
or to find a basis for a lasting'sm; ,
ment of the dispute. ' ‘ ' 1 ‘
CHAMBER’MUSIC
.ART. {SQCIETY ..
. orysscoscm
at.
T 3'
Continued from Fb‘s‘t Page.
schools. And it would appear that. an,
entire audience agreed with he: {at};
V the close ot-llu progrunknot a M
person made u move to depart. En:
home. Instead. the audience sat was
bound so much so that the noted art—
ists who appeared 0n the' prom.
took rccognancr of the {act and w
Spended with a special encore.
The “bod-“Wild group was 3:25.
cularly good . This waszarrangefi;&r.
the Chamber of Music Art sociem hy-
Mr. Georges Grisez. The Cyril sum
number was arrainged by Mr. CW
Hart. also came in for much ten-m
lulnr csfiobllshmeuts; bidil’on‘é‘ of the
easiest msks‘fblhis career- to lhkc the
'\Vuterlou Pnftsé. which served as the
nominal fouling? of the program a! the
lit prohibifive choice and justified
haudsomeby racing from. a rearward
,posiiion in the early stages into a
confluent.
To take each artist as an indivim
his ability as. a:
mpossible tafiti
I
l
‘and comment upon
lmusician would be an i
Ern) t A. . . . ‘ «.l . .~ .
LS PIOOd 003011 0‘ ”“9 Jersey 1l-oxr Gnoundsyesterda)- He was made I The most that mm he said is that m ~
' walk was indced fortunate to have his!
the. pleasure of a concert by the 30—-
ciety and that it was indeed regs-em
”January 17 and IS and Februax'yafi. lqillck lead rounding the final turn and I that “10“. persons could not have m
.confilct with two games which gassaic
has to play in the northern New Jer-
sey Interscholastic League. The. Jer—
fsey team has two league games every
;wcek in aJnuary and February. but is
'willing to take on the \Vaterbury tegm
and make a double header of one 'of
'ihr- home games and their meet ihc
Connecticut champions in March.
5Forsman Crowned
l Skating Champion
l
l
l NlCV‘V YORK. Jan. l4.——Puu1 Forc-
mun. of tie Tremont Skating Club.
Was crowned the Eastern 1A
lice skating champion last night when
;hc finished second 'in the final two
traces. which went to decide the title.
le10 contests. half of which were de-
gcidcd Thursday night. were held un-
der the auspices of the Middle Atlan-
.tlc Skating-Associaton. at Dyckman
'Oval.
2 . In the three events contested Thurs-
}day night the Tremont skater compil—
ed a total of’ 40 points. find in ‘lasi
-nighl's competition rolled up a simi-
‘lnr number. winning the title with a
‘grand total of SO points. '
‘Joe Lynch Knocks
Out Patsy Johnson
SY 1ACL’SE. N. Y.. Jan. 14.——Joe
Lynch. former bantamweight cham-
pion. scored a technical knockout over
Patsy Johnson. of Syracuse. in six
rounds lets night.
Danny Frusli Knocks
Out Joe Thomas
Y01’NGSTOVVX.Ohio. Jan. 14.———
Danny Frush. Cleveland feather-
1;weig'mt. knocked out Joe Thomas. of
Rochester. N. Y.. in the second round
of a scheduled ten-round bout here.
last night.
Advertise in the Sentinel for best
I results.
showing the way home by two lengths
under Morris‘_ 5‘93“. restraint.
;while Court. View had no difficulty"
inking third over Valor and‘l’lnigneur.
‘teh only other starters. Valor sup-
plidc the early pose but quit badly
‘aftcr going a half mile and pinned
his ears under punishment through
*ihe stretch run. .
The t
{present to appreciate the program.
The comi‘tteevhi charge at the at,
lfair were: Miss May C. Mm.
‘chairlady; \\’illiam_Taylor, bliss Assam
Alcblahon. Miss Clara. Velzor. bliss 33‘
#113 Good. Mr. Cooper and Miss Miranda
.Joselovskgv and Miss Harriett Parana
.Tfie ndmes oi” the artists who took
part in the concert together with 2313
complete program presented {011m
*SWlmmnlg' Record 1 Strings—4‘) ril Towbin. violin; £321.
‘ ‘7’ ' Kracuicr. violin: Nicolai Moldawn.
‘ For MISS‘Blelbtl-eygviola; Percy Such. Violoncello; ma
1 ~ ‘ . lilix. contrabass.
PHILADELPHIA‘ Jan. 14*—M‘S‘. “'inds—AGeorscs Grisez. clafim’l;
ll‘lthclda llleibtrey. champion woman
amateur swimmer of the world. further added i John Schon.
to her conquests here. last night when
she created a new middle Atlantic A.
A. 1’. record for 100 yards in tho meet
held at the Columbia pool. She won
by at least fifty feet in the remarkable
time of '67 1-5 seconds.
1 Buck. Weaver Asks _
= For Reinstatement
CHICAGOW'JaIL. 14.-—An echo of
lthe 191-9 baseball scandal was heard
yesterday when it became known that
George‘lBuck) :VVeaver. tonne:- 'White
. Sox third. baseman; "pecsonally had "ap-
‘pealed to Judge Landis for reinstate-
.ment in organized'baseban. '
\K‘eavér appeared before Judge Lan-
.dis last week. but since his appeal was
personal and not formal nothing was
knowu of it publicly. In his plea the
third baseman reiterated his innocence
and told. a story 'which for many
months has been known to only a few
friends- .
V
l
Roudil Arrives
In New York
NEW YORK. Jan. l4.—Edouard
Roudil. noted French billiardist. who
will compete. in the world's 18:2 balk~
line championship. 'was a passenger
on the steamship. Paris. arriving here
today.— Ary Bos. the Dutch cue mar-
vel. will arrive tomorrow on the Nour-
‘Arthur Lora. flute: Rene Come. om:
bassoon: Josef Fm.
French horn; Charles Hart. plane;
Prognun.
Spohr—Nonctto in F‘. major. 0m
Ill—For ’\'iolin. Viola. Violin-
crllo. Contrabass. Flute, Ohm.
Clarinet. Bassoon. French Banal
Allegro. Scherzo: Allegro. Adagio,
Finale: Vivace.
(a) Schubert—Variations
and the Maiden"
'l‘schaikowskiMAllegretto
zando. ,
, For String Quartet.
Mmdelssohn—Antsrmem '
(b) “faillywAubéde.
(c) Sshutt Sch—erzo ‘
For Flute. Oboe. Clarinet”. Bassm
- French Horn. '3,
(a) Cyril Scott—:Lotus Land.
(b) Gounod—~F‘uneral Starch
Marionette. “
For the entire ensemble.
________..____.—
SEEK PATIEX‘I‘ “”30 FLEX)
SAXITARR'M. ' '
1.
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(a)
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Police between Bridgeport and EM .
' York are still seeking a. trace of m
Bertha. VVallman. wealthy New? I“!
woman who disappeared from Baa
McFarland sanitarium in Westpi'n'z an
early part of thewweek. Mn. Wam
was a patient there and because of Ira!-
imnroved cmiji'irm had the. frees!“
of the Exoumis for the past few wants.
.Siw haul expressed a desire to return:
.to New Ymk and it is believed I”
ishe started for there when she m.
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Norwalk Chronicler