SATURDAY. JAN. 21, 1922
Ell’MPll GUARDS ,
,Illl .l. l‘cnlcd the Red Men
.,. .-l‘ :3
\\.§tpt\rl_ Each team has
In. ol in series of three.
\\ l. \(Iry close and it was
l'l'W minutes of play
l lunlt could have been
\l the end of the' first
.-l.- \\.N 14 t0 1‘.
. ;~r.llllllllnry game the Sta-
» '\i* tit {tilled the K. Of K.
l-lmrrh. by the score of
mm “us a. very interesting
. ll\t‘—ll’lll‘illte period. At
. . culnc the score was 16
12.. lmms agreed to play
vw insulted in the High
.~.v ..l the top of the heap.
,. .l summary: '
.I .-
. l‘l
lll'll .‘lcn. ‘
o. r. pig.
, .. .. 4 4 12
. .. ..... 1 0 2
H .. . .. 3 2 8
.. 0 (I ~ 0
..... n 0 . o'
........ 8 6‘ 22
lump" Life Guards. ’
G. ' F‘. Pts.
........ 0 1 1
...... 1' 1 5
...... 2 2 6
l 1 s
..... 4 0 ' 3'.
9 5 23
Jéit‘l. liriltoll
Injures Foot; Bout
With Shade Is‘Ofi
.lnn. zirwl‘atrons of
L. ;I-. paring for u' pligllibtic
I I ll” of u hout between
, --.ll.»l- title holder. and
;» II. :ililc eyoung 1477
3.. . l'..llr'urnia. when Brit-
” .w illl'l-ctcd fodi. ‘Prh-
. .l ms llwrcrore compel-
] lmut. which wgs set
l-'l-lu'uury 17 W31 be
.. “l 'h
"I .l lzllllon stepped on'
' l' h put his right foot .
III‘) A.“ llrlttOn's feet
.1. . l. l lmrl of his boxing
.: nu «lpilon but to ask
. . 'li' ill
I!- i< lhc foremost con-
. ::II. unw hold by Brit-
. l-l-Imiso-cl to result in a
. ~ fi'llJllt‘ has defeated
\\ .lkl-r and George
.\ l'lllllll‘lilles for the
ll'l\
.. lvcunll negotiations
Johnny Dundee
to fill the open
I".\I-o-H
‘.\ ‘ lrl-
...» boxing at the Gar-
.I : llll' nl‘enn Will be
l-nllllry shOW.
irl'Il-I'l'dl licnocal
lint ill Feature
Race at Havana
I w :l. The Gulizmo
.. Iv :lilll‘" at Oriental
I lurllishcd a. stirring
~ .. l» General Mcnocal
ill
length in front of
Pryor and Guy"-
"' . .I hill“ from the break
l-nlm In the stretch
h .. . u llw other showed in
“I Jr 1! fast pace. running
‘I-l Ill 0:33 4-5. the half
III in mi Menocal was a
u. ll inside the last Lur-
. Iu-unn to charge on the
illiN‘llt'll “‘llll it good
1
. ...l in lu- hurd ridden to
l i-\ :l length in the sixth.
l'illllll'u ls Faced
To Start and Wins
la. Jan. 21.-—A
struck the Fair
IIIs; lln- morning and sent
'-!IIII and many other
.lnu lo the stewards' of-
. l<s|l>li to withdraw their
~Iu thr- different events;
H” InlI ll llurttschell's horse,
. II lIo-l-I'ormed so poorly in
-:Ill\ llmt he felt confident
.l In- “Me to run well in
I-llll”
u- lt‘ onlv five in the origi-
' -II lill- thr and Crescent.
IIIIil-np the stewards felti
- ‘Ii'lll not lit" deprived of a.
. IIw-v ordered Pimlico to
.II and after opening" atfi‘
IIIlI: to 15 to 1. passed the.
" . llllI
“Iv _\ J
Illll:ri-
‘Il.\.\'.\‘,
‘llll
t
'lllll n
R
L l..n-kml Translate. ridden.
- King's energetic handling" i,
n . M H~sponsible for'the go- _
, limlon's efforts to force ;‘
1- ' . I Iil‘ivl- ill the final stages
.'l-. incompetent. Burt!-
lllurl.
surprised than any.
. UII‘IH spectators with the
"illif‘lll of the. Translate
I«I lnul considered their
.,
3
.l't‘lll‘l Athletes to Sail ‘ ‘“
l- or Europe in March
' Il~1l.l’ill.\. Jan. 21,—01‘1‘1cia1
' \ Is granted nt_a meeting of
l . ' n'lu- Council yesterday for
) ‘ I much Lawson Robertson's
IIlo rt-lily team to England
l, . I ‘ Iiun-ow-d yesterday“ call
,‘ .‘ 'j»I'II to soil March 22 from i“ '
lumpctr- against Okfoid“
. -Illtll.(t‘. in London. Apr“ 8'
I, u- m Paris for a meet-Withi
I...” .l French collegia'nas
llllli the team ,retufli:’10
EVENING
. nllnlllllllllil
la. I... ism- Guard basketball!“
to 22 in a game; -
BY‘II‘. V. McMAHON
tmgériFtryslaafr‘igib. gtlie Giant's star infielder. {libs just signed a teases;— cone
Frisch had si’ 1_ cGraws team. at a substantial- increase iir'sd‘lalfi‘bAf—tet‘
"Frisc'ii‘is “fuel; use contract. McGraw mgaoiftbei zeroingmémme
e d mm .1, 999‘ 0 1h?- highest paid player’s-in the game. we magma:-
on" he dor his Wonderful-Wai‘k‘last year will ”la. substantial” ‘inorga‘ae “12359-612”
league m:§:rves (lit: he is a. remarkable player." Probably no 913er {in either:
college to a r egool as quickly as the Fordham Flush. He jumped right from
start . Frisch 18811;): 3:??wtzh tthis Giants and played sensational ball from the
. n - ' ' ’ '
led star in either league. y our years oldrandas the youngest high salar—
T} ‘ o o a Q'— . i. . . -
night it 812ml; horwalk Kaccys will meet the All—Stamfords. renaming
player of Stoy a Hall. In the. Stamford lineup appears Hunt. 1m;- football
- amt‘ord High schdol and the All-Stamford eleven. It is éxpected
visitors come well recommended.
a
Local Basketball Series Arranged 7“:
..
4i .
,.
I
' ~ ' * “at..- «n: ".5
wkahalocal basketball series has finally been arranged betweéfi'tbc fNor.
‘ w s. . (I): C. and Red Nlen.‘ The series nus created great lnte'réstfifiid ‘fol'oj
° .8“ °f t 9 5pm" 9"? ““1011st awaiting the opening’ game. Ail-1'6: Tibia dates;
haw “0t ”yet bee“ ”rant-lesi- but It Is already settled that the" Knot-7c: “are
meet the Norwalks. at the Armory. on February all}. A neutral réfél‘eé’n-ltl Se
engaged to omciate atoll games in the series.
.0 o o 0‘ .."'”" ;’
.nuw.
Twelve knockout-s in Seventeen bouts malfited‘tlre amatebr’WriE'vfliialsi
held Thursday night. at Madlson‘Squai-e Garden» Inl'li‘iz recént smile-0,1918%:
teur cantestsxmany fast and clever boxers were uncovered. and th‘éir bail“. as;
.lLWhOle. proved more satisfactory to the follower‘sof tires-port. mfirfiifi? .0:
the leading professional contests. ' ‘ . .- . ;: ’ 4;
Bowling in Norm. "
\Vhy is it thatxbowling is not more popular ln‘Noswa‘Jk? we have-«often
asked this question but never found an answer. In Bridgeporthtamrd’nd and
nearly every city in the East. bowling is one of the most napulargpt'tliég‘wlnter
sports. Each city has their shop league. school bowling" tea’ma; eatery Ainau-
ternal organization is represented by a tcam..:ind the‘néw‘spa'pefil 5. é‘v‘d’ei‘Olfiné
large space in the. publishing of the results ofpthese gams. Not. only“ts'~the. in-
terest shown by those actually playing the game.‘bl'it'e'ncli:i pb ‘ ttcénte‘st‘
is witnesed by as many rootcrs as the alleys can. accommodated.» “it“???
do not mean to say that there are no good bowlers in Homalktryfo}; _‘ $431!;
is represented by bowlers ranking with any inthe,Statc.‘and<tbe.i§‘terg§g;unsr
high with those who actually bowl. Howeve}: the active bowlers firmwijrg
number.'in comparison to those of other surrounding Eitics-‘ ‘ “ .5." ~
' O O I O
_ Tarzan Inrkin. Minnesota lumber-jack. , . \
cut until he is heavyweight king. Larkin has scored two Qlflck_l§mmnmréni
Jersey City recently. but he is still a long way from heavyweight kings. - 2':
iv ,1
IUniv. of Pennsylvania
' Relay Carnival
l'ilIl..-\l)l'~li.l’l~llA. Jun. fii.—-.\lore
than fifty colleges already have ac-
cepted invitations to participate in the
University of Pennsylvania relay car-
nival. April 28 and 29. They include
Harvard. Princeton. Cornell. Syracuse.
Pittsburgh. Columbia. Lehigh. Lafay-
ette. United States Naval Academy.
Standard Baseball
Is a Necessity
NEW YORK. Jan. 21 (By The. As-
sociated Press).—-—A standard baseball:
is essential to the maintenance of ma-
jor and minor league playing averages.
according to President Heydler. of the
National League. This statement is
made in discussing the report that tho
Pacific Coast League will adopt. a. ruli-
ber-corcd ball for the 1922 season. Brown. New Hampshire State. L'ni-
vcrsity of Maine. Colby. Colgate.
“Play with balls of diliercnt types
of construction would throw batting.
fielding and pitching averages into-
completc confusion and. to a great ex-
tent. nullify the. usefulness of such
averages." he said. “How could :1
Georgetown. Virginia. “'ashington and
Lee. New York University and Rub
gers.
It was also announced that invita-
tions to prcparatory schools have been
lnanuger or scout of a major league sent out. The following American
team got a mic upon the ability of a championships are open to these
schools: Medley relay championship.
‘ impendingm.
[ league . cafifiggfith” the: ‘Ne'v'if
.1. Yankees vaently mg. 5.5. i go
the floated-gear 80x inn-lg fig 3]" 'fihifll’.
that the locals will have to extend themselves to come out victorious; as’tlie? ‘
I ' x - " 1 .\ val--
-:..‘
fau’f-mm events. ,McLeanV .won
vows that he will not g'eE-Aglgg‘n ‘
Jack Quinn Not to 7
» mayéwith-Redfiox
CHICAGO: Jan. rig—Jack. ‘Qulnn,
«ballet-s in - mid!“ Width
.3» lmal..§8ml-Dmfissmnal team‘ fgr'
;_Quinnl’mt..;i§9.‘ “(Sims maJQ'l‘
‘ V Wink
gave Everet ’
to'the Yanqu L
. In annoui‘icing his decision. last
pig-ht. .Qulllli. grid that: he felt that
{fierce were‘;ndl._rmany major league
games left injfig'sliarm and that he did
not want to go to'th‘é minors.
. -:Boston probably soon would have
sent me to tho bushes," be said. “Chl-
cage is my- holhg. so when this semi-
projesliional yfipt came along I ‘flg—
ured ‘tliggbest‘thing for me to do was
_ 321.12. gangs .and fBus’h
“Asks-#1? . _
Lam :Wins Twice I
SAHARAC LAKE. N. Y.. Jan. 21.—-
..Edfifind Lamy. or Sumnac Lake. won
fire-fir“ twb 01’ a ééijl'eg or professional
skating meets leading to' the Ameri-
yeféferday, declining Bobby ‘M‘c
*Neyv York:.:Douuld’ Biker; oz
in). and Eddie Day. carcinoma. v . .
loamy wan both-:the dig-yard and
the
n. or
3331th race, but. Lam)? was Bush's close
Ecznét’endez that the‘ judges arm oblig-
e L “
,lx‘r‘gFtbe winner;
i
‘___
FootballilsLéhish’s
. BETHLEHEDETfPau Jan. 21.—The
financialjr'epobt o'E‘ftlie athletic com-
mittee ‘ torctnezlast ‘college fiscal year
just issued-by the athletic committee.
of Lehlgh shows inacttbe total re:
cetpts for that period lsyere 879.}92'
every other sport. base 1 lfidac 'irossb.
s‘wiriiniing. track. baskebgafili‘i‘jivréa:
3.313,.- socceriand tenulsi'siufived losses
gagn-igiiomuuiefliciis
"Bobhymllelmér. all New ‘ Britain.
scored a knockout victory over
Frunkic Ryan. of Pawtucket. Wednes-
the finishing blow in the third round.
HAS K. O. PUNCH.
i
i
I
l
i
. the veteranfignggicanwlueague pitcher »
. ans-at one time's” "of';t.fix.:§ili9§t.zpll-'
5;,“- ‘;;—.‘ 5‘ In Skating Meet ' i
canfand world‘s championships here .
hold a coumltéllon before naili- .
. Only Profitable Sport.
and thetotal expenditures $75,947.}
The football profits wet-a $1.2;m.»~bilt 5
ook- X.
tenths napalm;
"5 Museums:
‘ been deVeloped.
. been mined Wm, in
1The fumily was
.5. Q .. Victory in. Third-mam Herman Wins
Over John Reisler
2] .——Babc Her-
featherweight.
NEW‘ YORK. Jan.
man. San Francisco
"a" "igh‘I- “1 PaW‘VCREt- denveflngilast night defeated John Reisler. New
York. receiving the judges’ decision
after their l2-round bout. in Madi-
son Square Garden. Herman's body
punching in the early rounds caused
Reisler to tire. and the fighting was
slow in the final rounds.
CIorlie Tait. of Minneapolis. Minn.
claimant of the Canadian lightweight
title. easily defeated Tim Droney. of
Lancaster. Pa.. and received the
judges' decision after a twelve-round
bout.
Freddie Jacks. of England. and Bob
Christina. of Baltimore. lightweights.
boxed an eight-round draw. '.
Robert Cannefax‘
Leads John Layton
' ‘The ~annual poultry show in Madison square Gal-do
mu)
overysmta in the
m.m¢1 '. States have sent _
Standish tutored their Month Rocks and
theirtowl from the New term It Belflville; Mdi.
the stretch to“
nose in advance of. '
minor league player if balls of various
composition are to be used?
"I believe that a rule should be. in-
corporated in the major-minor league
agreement this effect. The rules
now specify that the ball used by all
shall be of a. certain weight and size.
but nothing is said regarding its com—
ponent parts. In the past it has been
generally accepted that all the leading
leagues used a sphere 0: similar con-
struction." -
“I am not familiar with conditions
on the Pacific coast. but I_should re-
gret. to see games played with differ-
ent types of ball in various sections of
the country. for it can not fail to de-
stroy the comparative value of the
records which now form no small part
of our national game."
British Golfers May _
. Come Here Again
NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.——George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. British pro-
fessionnl golfers. who toured this
country last year. may come to the
United States again this year for the
open championship.
A letter from the British stars. re-
ceived here. says they hope to come to
America next summer.
Four other British professionals. all
of whom have been holders of the
British open title. have been reported
to be coming for the event. They are
Harry Vat-don. who appeared here
with Td Ray. J. 1!. Taylor, Sundy
Herd and James Braid,
. to he held Friday. April 28. and the
one and two-mile preparatory school
relay title events.
“Star” Class Yacht
Owners Organize
NEW YORK. Jan. LIL—Owners of
the yachts of the "star" class have or-
ganized here an organization to be
known as the Star Class Yacht Racing
Association. George A. Corry. ot
Manhasset. N. Y.. has been elected
president. and Henry Walterman. of
Cleveland. vice~president.
A national title trophy will be pro-
vided by the association. which an-
nounced that its first. regatta, would
be held in Long Island Sound next
September. Rules under which yachts
of the “star class" may be raced in
various parts of the country will be
formulated by the association.
McGraw Signs With
Giants for Five Years
NEW YORK. Jan. 21.——-President
Stoneham. of the New York National
League Club. announced yesterday
that John McGraw had signed a con—
tract to manage the Giants for the
next five years.
McGraw was asked. in connection
with the contract. if he had made
arrangements to resume active duty
on the coachin lines. a. job he has
left to_,his assistants for sev at years.
n‘t
My wir5"1fisl> .
A spews away
-My FV'NGERbi:
‘ THAT wow '
v amxc.
r0062 , 9:12
“is 2 '7.“-
t. ' thin in time for the Penn Re
I'.:ll,Apri128. ‘- . . V I
NMIm-l Want Ads
wanarum"
u Hay/axe a '
wiri’. so Dames“
s '10 USE. ,
NEEDLES
NE“’ "YORK. Jan. 2LLRobert Can-
nefax last night took the lead in his
lGOO-point three cushion contest with
John Layton, the champion. in the
Strand Academy. Cannetax won both
‘games yesterday and leads his rival by
500 to 475. Cannefax won the after-
noon gume. 51 to 42. and took the?
night contest by 50 to 33. In the
nine games played to date the cen-
testants have required 527 innings. .
Couch Traded
For Four Players
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-——Johtl-
ny Couch, pitcher for the last two
years with the San Francisco Baseball
Club. has been traded to the Cincin-
nati Reds for tour players, so far un-
named publicly. The deal was ar-
ranged for Couch at his request.
The pitcher was ‘with the Detroit
Americans in 1917.
i
. "In" EDGE—GATE ——-— 91w wounds-w 1:, . Twas _‘_
WELL-vou'SHoBI-di -. “7
TEACHING IX SECONDARY
SCHOOLS.
NEW LONDON. Jan. 21.——Over 100
teachers of high schools in Eastern
Connecticut gathered at Vocational
High School here. yesterday. to dis‘
cuss problems of teaching in second-
'a.r_v schools The addresses of thei
day were given by Associate Professor
3
i
I
i
3.. Com m “'3‘: George S. Counts. of Yale Graduate
mlumvhnhw School of Education. and Jesse B.
h: I m! mum. In Davis, State Supervisor of Secondary
and. I- Education. Round table meetings .oc-
cupied the remainder of the session.
, 8.37111 was:
Union. \‘lflie Western,
their: lesions and silver-pension
avowed-mu many years or martin
honor of may H. Lumen, slim: to in charge of poultry investigation for the
. - of::mximal"Indaltly, and who is responsible tor-derelopmpnt oi the new variety. The pictures show some
. Moth: dictates: types of fowl that are-entered in tile-show. - _ ' _
ii, New York city. will.
all Wu exhibits. .
States have sent many
modernism Reds. ‘The Government has also entered
when a new strain "la poultry 5”
eating. The new. type of poultry baa
lie-held from January 8
Entries have been neetvefl
- game cocks andI'Miuor-s
pullets, while the New E3813”
Bum:
:3
‘
{Pullsllllmi
til EXPIillllNli
SEATTLE. “31511.. Jan. 2l.———Final
;provisioning and equipping ol' the
:exploring ship Maud. in which Cap-
tain Roaid Amundsen. noted Norwe-
gian explorer and discoverer of the
South Pole will resume his interrupted
‘Arctic'expcdition next May. is being
completed as the.» stout little ship lies
in the land—locked waters of Lake L'n-
ion here. -
i A smashed propeller blade. lost in
ithe ice off the northeastern Siberian
coast. last year. forced Captain
Amundsen to bring the Maud to Seat-
tle for repairs. When the journey is
resumed the vessel will carry four ex-
tra blades. so that a similar accident
may cause only a temporary halt "to.
the expedition. The Maud will carry
provisions for seven years. although
the explorer does not expect the trip
to occupy more than five years at the
most.
The most important of the Maud's
equipment. in Captain Amundsen’s
opinion. will be the two - airplanes.
purchased in Norway and shipped
here recently and which will be used
in the making of extensive-geographic
and hydrographic surveys for a thou~
sand miles on either side of the ves-
sel‘s track through the Northern seas.
The primary purpose of the expedi-
tion. which is operating under the'
auspices of the Norwegian Govern-
ment. is to study the movement of the
Arctic ice pack. the effect of ocean
currents. magnetic influenées and oth-
er phenomena of the polar regions.
The airplanes. Captain Amundsen ex—
pects. will be o£ great value in this
work. He said that he would proba-
bly use them to reach the North Pole,
should his plan to drift past the pole
with the ice pack prove not feasible.
A wireless equipment. installed
aboard the Maud. will be used to
broadcast a. message when he reaches
the top of the world.
Captain Amundsen expects to strike
immediately into the Outward or
northern drift of the ice as it leaves
Baring Sea next spring. and to swing
with the northeasteriy current early in
the summer.
With the explorer will be Captain
VESSELMAUII
Oskar “listing. sailing master. that.
stood at. his side "on" the South Pug;-
G- Olonkin. engineer: Dr. H. V. Stu-—
drup. scientists of the expedition. the
Norwegian aviators and a. crew of at
Siberian natives. who joined the M“
in 1920.
Japanese Women
Favor Co-operatiw
TOKIO. Jan. 21 (By Mail).—%
executive committee of the Walnuts
Peace Association. following a. 1229}
public meeting in Tokio. December 18.
adopted a resolution recording gratis
tude for progress at the Washingtun
Conference and expressing a desire h
co-operate with women of other u~
tions for true international friend“
lVarione religious organizations have
also given expression to desires fl!!-
success of measures taken by the m‘
ference making for world pm
among them being:
The Episcopal mission. the Mafia-
disz mission: the Japan W
3.1 mission and the Salvation Am
at Toyohashi; Aichi prefecture: the
Matsuyamu Christian mission of m
Congregational church: the Slam
‘Christian Fraternity mission: the
.Kmoitomisska Christian and is“
other associated missions: the n.
sukaido Methodist mission: the 3!!»
go Baptist mission. of Kobe. and (in
Til-lagers Daini Methodist miston.
May Split Alaska Into
Two Territoxis
KETCHIKAN. Alaska. Jan. 2,1.“-
Ketchlkan's commercial club has ran- '
vived an old move to split Alaska in«
to two territories and has voted to at
Congress to make the division. I: in
proposed that the southeastern Ct
"panhandle" section be made one up
ritory. leaving the northern pectin! b
remain another territory.
Advocates of the move any that use
interests of the two sections are (limit.
out. From southeastern Aim can
most of the salmon and in “doses”. .
then: are prospects that great "“5 _.
and paper mills some tiny ‘vifi‘ m
erected. . ,
_._.___..___._———
' CLEVELAND. 0.. Jan. 2L—m n— 7 '7.
mm! convention of the Retail Grail: .
Men's Association will be held ”9 ' ,
June 12th to 15th. inclusive. actor“;
to information to Cleveland [new ‘
-£rom D. J. 'Woodlock. secretary an;
treasurer of the association, St. 14“..
“Mi
1w ixb-.
, 2.1.75 -rm”’£;g . $9 issuance ms- camptmu.
WT 'fewomas my." will flows ”933’!"
. 'I '70 Home:
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A..- .
Norwalk Chronicler