Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 24, 1922 · page 9

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TUESDAY. JAN. 24, 1922
//:T;—:'

 

 

 

,—

MYSWflNflUl i
-. Ii iiiiiiili ‘fiAME

.. :1 tic—23 to 23, and
in play. the Kayceys

\ ‘ Si .mlurd Five in an
,l llil\i‘S hall. last
:1 L'Uilil attendance—a
w'ill-'l'li fair to be a de-
w .ll the end of the
V. scorc was 15 to 8
witm‘s.
‘ .‘l

I
l“i\'l‘ had us their
'v. .ml. Saunders. who
si\ ot‘ the nine
or the five foul
Snindcrs caged the
u) tlu- gnmc for his
Ulir to help win the
town outfit.
pl.l\ ing was about
In lwccn Costello,
-i .lui'k .‘lC‘M'llllOD.
it) rcllevc Smith
.i. or the first half.
hi. unklv. He was
......l halt. Smith go-
..u-zum, but later
t'umslnck. \Vllllf‘
n1 innit. lu- managed
Hm: lwlpcd tic tho

i

‘Hl'

S‘iltt
ri

ml

.l!‘

Ill

l

in:

I «i OlCI—-
El r~t.iml'uril~.
H.

i

..i ('ulnuilms.

(l.

it
a
..
-)
u
.-
-r

ll 4 1:6
1;.um- tho But-
\rl Stdrs in ya score

iimt \vns conspl-
n 1111 which ‘Shcc-
i. uniting tive- of
wins- in tlu- lhrpc
1hr sumo tcum.

.4 “It"

.il‘~
w.

'i

ll

lllllt‘llt'l'\.

(l
n

oicoovcw

iiull is
in Stamford

11mins."

r l'(\\t'l‘S drl‘c-ntml
six of eight
l‘ilks club in the
'l‘lil't-c of the
tlwir bouts via
thc other four
“In llridgt-port boy
.wl unolhcr lost a

l IIIll :il'l'uir.
lmut l-Zustisto. of
tit-vision ovt-r Crow
Illl‘t't" rounds. The
.iml clvvcr boxing by
m the final round

vlu
tilt ls lit
in.

.l.

nun

\‘. ilil'

ll\
‘ l\ltlll.
llridgcport. was
mm nrim- the opening
wll.:li Irv Adreumx. of
HI- n Won his first fight‘
u Iwm Eddie Olson.
wit \\.ls iwtwcen two
' H xx l’nul Lorenzak
ovcr Eddie Gillp-
.‘ l'lllillll.
- "lv 1' 0t" Bridgeport. won
t'. lilodncck. of Stam-
ul u three round at-
t!» “(u-(- of 103 pound

Hi

-- Lu”!

. ,

II\)

t

4‘ Bridgeport. won a
i.‘lll;ipplllt‘k. of Stam-
nt‘ :l i'nur round at-
\\:Is (‘ioso and excit-
,1 w \ culled it a draw at
UM third round. The
yin 125 pound class.
or liridgcport. scored
m‘ his cm-cer when he
imrr. of Stamford.
m llu- fourth round. The
Hi .: druw at the end of
m .ulnl thc fighters Wél‘e

wl :mothcr round in
l-lii

i'hvils.

‘ll

1:
vi
ll

'll.y\'

.lu. .

'l‘lit-
Iml division.
Hl Bridgeport. defeat.-
Hmml‘ol'il. in' a three-
t‘.1.~:tlt-.. had the best of

.t and nearly had his 01‘).-
llu- third canto. The}:
“' hrhtvrs. #-
i-mmd division Joe Smith

boxers are

a“.

..y

 

some of the leading grapple

his oponcnt into the V

1

 

 

By F. v. McMAHON

‘A‘A‘AA‘A‘AAAAA‘A
vvvvv‘vv—v'vvvvv

 

.

Arrangements have teen '

. made with
syndicate will stage several championship
Garden. The first contest w

Tex Rickard whereby a New York
. wrestling bouts at Madison Square
illtbcbstagcd on Monday. February 6th. between
. rs o e announced later. Rickard was evidérily
uttered a handsome sum for the privilege. as he had planned to run wrestling
matches himsclt‘ at the Garden this season.

K. 'of C. Five Defeats the All-Stamfords' , ~

the Lgu‘zge 13f txentjistfst and closest games played this season. at l—[oyt‘s Hall.
score of 23 t 036a Race” defeated the All‘S‘ammrd quintet by the close
the score st 0 l . It looked bad for the locals at the end of the first half. with.
took a bra and 33 art 8 to 14 in the visitors' favor. However, the K of C. five.
'l‘h Ka co an overcome this lead. winning the game by ail-point margin.

9 ceys are badly crippled at present. as Benny Weafér. the pivot man. is
still suffering from a. swollen hand. and TOGG‘Y Smith has a bad ankle. It is

how“ that every player will be fit when the local series opens. Feb. 8th at
inc Armory. ’

4 _V\(' are glad to see that the Monkcr Grotto five are about ready to open
\IlCll‘ season. 1 hey hayc been practicing faithfully and are in excellent condi-
tion. but they will need a few hard games in order to put on the finishing
touches. It has been rumorcd that they are anxious to get intO'the local ser-
it s. which would add still morc interest to ill-Z‘ coming contests.

\Vliat promises to ho thrm- excellent bouts. will be held at the Common-
wealth Sporting Club. Harlem. Saturday night. when Abe Goldstcin meets
Frankie Curry in one of the bouts; Tommy McAleer and Jimmy Gray battle
in another and l'lcnny l’onthca clashes with Dan Stuart in the third bout. All
the bouts will be for 12 rounds. It is interesting to note that Benny V‘Veafer.
ill" local battlcr. moi both McAlcer and Gray. fighting the former to a draw
at Bridgeport. last winter. and losing the decision to Gray. two weeks ago at
New York. aftcr injuring his hand.

\

d

_ The Critics are still holding to their fast growing winning streak and have
eliminated thc Powers‘ Brothers’ five, of Pussaic. from further opposition in
their race for thc independent professional title. when they defeated the New
Jot-spy team by the scorc of 33 to 21. They also handed the W’ilkesbarre Club.
of thc Eastern League. a fine heating in a one-sided contest. ending in a 38 to
IS score. The Celtics are now tied with Trenton for first place in the league.
lino to the poultry show at the Garden. this week. the champion Celtics will
go on it ten-day tour of Massachusetts. Connecticut and upper New

these sections.

Glenn Killinger.'l‘cnn Slate‘s great ail—around athlete. will rcccivc a rous-
Ing send—off. on Jan. 31. when lic will bc awarded his diploma. thus closing his
college career. léilllngcr’ will go south with thc Ncw York Yankees on the

ll rst of March.

Stanislaus Zbyszko
Wants $20.00
To Meet Caddock

NEW YORK. Jan. 24‘.——Stuuisluus
Zbyszko, world's champion. détnandedm
$20,000 (or his end to meet Earl Cad-
idock in a finish match at Madison
‘Square Garden, on February 6. for
the syndicate of local sportsmen who
arranging a series of champion<

Yale Team Near
Top in National
Rifle Tourney

NEW HAVEN. .Jan. 24.—The Yale
ritlc team has won the first two at
seventeen matches on this season's.
schedule by dcfeating Iowa State. 495
to 489. and the University of Maine.
497 to 464. The. victory over Iowa
Stntc was especially significant. as tho

 

 

are

. Western. Golfi

‘ golf; 'vvlii

’ in this‘lcpuntla' by the Western; Golf

.Oly'mpic-Flelda; a private club“, with

2 low townsman,

- rush.
Yorkaiopcs thrce times. each time punish-I
thtc. beginning Thursday night. and will mcet some of the fastest teams in 'ing him severely ‘with hard

 

Association Favor
Baillie Links G911?

Jan. uranium ’ "links
. ‘ has. produced so' Johny
playersimthe last few years -! nd
spreag~.;§qx:lties all over the country.
both.largé’and small. is to be fostered

 

 
 

Association. according to an ‘ jan-
noijin‘qempnt ‘by President Albert" R.
Gates.- of macaw In is planded; "to'
form '5". > public links ‘ committee. t6 ' aid
in the; building". financing andi-ppcia-
tier; ot.golt'- links, so that the= game
may be made available to .evénbne
who cares to play. ,I ‘ "
Theglargcst. number of prli‘ci links
in the..Un_l_fled. States where. the game
until ~recently has been limited largely
to privater,pl’ubs,r_ is in Chicago. which
boasts nine courses. 4‘
During-“last season more than 105.-
000 persons played over the nine-hole
course‘ luMntio’lanai-k alone. while at

.

three eighteen-hole links. only sixty
000 or more population in the Middle
\Vest does not have‘at liaast a nine-
hole course today. according to reports

ciation.

Huge Crowd Sees
Ward-Walker Bout

.\'E\V YORK. Jan. 24.—Georgic
“'ard. of Elizabeth. N. J.. made the
mistake of trying to slug with his fel-

 

 

tliousand'played. Hardly a city cl: 3.- _

gathered’by the Western Golf Asso- .

m.

e L. (“Tex") Rickard,
international fight promoter, has
been arrested in connection with

 

 

Mickey Vi'alker. in
their scheduled twelve-round bout. at
the Newark} Sportsmcn's Club. last
night. and. as a result. received a bad

contest.
An' immense crowd witnessed
‘bout. ’Fherg’wasn't a vacant seat or
space. for that matter. in the huge
lst Regiment Armory when the star
bout began. And it's a cinch ~‘there
wasn't anything but vacant spots in
l-Zlizabeui..N. J.. at the same time.
W'ulker began the battle with a
He battered Georgie to the

punches.

In the second round “’alker caught
\Vard on the Haw with a terrific hook.
and. as \Vard“ was falling. W'alker
planted a left to the body. “'ard was
down for the count of nine.

“hiker was wild and missed several

iwcl-meant swings when \Vard arose.

The third was \Valker's round but
in the; tourth ,Ward stood of! and
boxed his rushing adversary. Georgie
fared much better at this style of
warfare and had the better of this
round.

Walker continued. his
tactics; to. the fifth. round and again
turned 3239 age 7. " his , favor. The
sixth also went. to . ’alker by a good
margin.

They battled hard through the sev-
cnth and the eighth rounds.

\Vallter. a much ’harder punchcr

‘ - \ \‘_ _ _ _ . .
latter "039:1 0:”; thehFlF hnltih" 1‘ DI; ship matches in the old amphitheatre. than \Vard. forced the milling
A- chnmp1ons ‘ p 9 2‘0] 9 ('t l; ”K: The big Polo's terms were comniunl- throughout- ‘Vard. a very clever b03-
ccmbcr. his puts it c "9" O mated to Gene Mellary. manager for Pr. SPPmed “Halli? 10 k9?!) his an-

 

top among colleges in. the .xatlonnl Caddock. by Bill “'ellman. who is rep-

.ltific Association. Norwnch university ircsenting the pro oters. and an on-

“Oldmg “mt placp' swcr is expected to the offer today.
The next two matches on thc Eli

icgircgiunl: arc with Cornell and JohnslAthletes Are
‘ Being Selected

Nl-HV YORK. Jan. 24.—Eight of the
ten athletes who will represent the
Metropolitan A. A. U. in the senior
national indoor track and field cham-
pionships. at Bulgalo, Feb. 11, have
been selected.

Bernie Weters. Jr.. member of the
New York Athletic Club. and local
sprint champion. will represent the
Metropolitan district in the sixty and
zoo-yard events. Std Leslie and Jack
Sellers will be entered in the six-hun-
dred yards and one thousand yards’
aruns. respectively. William ”Plant.
holder of seven national and local
walking titles. will compete in the

 

 

Pinkey Mitchell
Suspended by the .
Wisconsin Commissmn

MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan. 24.—-—The
State Athletic commission yesterday
votcd to suspend for thirty days Piu—
key Mitchell. his brother manager.
Billy. and Promoter Tom Andrews tori
negligence in reporting Pinkey Mitch-
ell's condition in connection with his
proposed boxing bout with Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion, on the
afternoon of January 2.

Mitchell. his manager announced at
the time, was stricken with an inflam-
ed shoulder. which made it impossi-
ble to go on with the bout. The com-
mission clnlmed it should have been
advised of the disability several hours
sooner than it was.

BaSektball‘ Makes
superior »%cem-

'ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 24.—--'n.

 

 

 

 

go in the two-milertfn‘. _Wllliam Mas-
sey and. R. G. Hills. of Princeton. Have
been chosen for the seventy-yam hur-
dles apd'the 16-pound‘shotijsut. re-
spectively. and Richard London will
make the high jump.

.Pilkington‘ Gets. ‘ 7
Decision Over Vogc'l’

 

 

 

one-mile walk. and Max Boliland will.

tagonist ot'l’. Georgie also madc the
mistake at the start of trying to slug
with Mickey.

The weights were 147 1-4 for “'ard
and 148 3-4 for “'alker. \‘Vard was

.-

ithe favorite at 4 to 5.

Tommy Spene. a Newark welter-
weight with infighting abili‘ty, de-
feated Frankie Olson. of Pearl River.
N. Y.. in an‘eight-round preliminary
contest.

Fred Fulton. the tall plasterer from
Rochester. Minn. may not be much
ofa fighter, but he is avgreat second.
He was chief-”adviser to Dandy Dillon.
Jimmy'Tom'lisula- in an eight~round
contest. , ' ’

tween Sailor-Wed. a w-pound
behemoth. dwmden. Conn.. and Ed-
die1_W’est, amgpound man. of New-
ark. Muttedi‘lgcreued'r his [menacing
appearance througb‘the medium of a
tattooed representation ot‘a cemetery
on his incumThe .gmvefionesz; and
otheradmnctot 11t- burying :grounds
were clearlyolithnedn ThE-gfledt was
heightened; by.‘ hieroglyphics on” .hls
arms and. a ' gmrjust. ghoregaicdknee
cap; though‘rMoxbedn was bulky? with
fat. hlsjtliirfY bounds/advantage in
weight was too great a handicap for

‘ \Velt. whowiss sadly battered.

 

Kems;.,Dcm‘ cpse‘y' “ . ‘

beating in the early rounds of their|

z
thei

aggressive

a bantam..who thoroughly trounced'

Grotesquggjcsthe exhibition. be—f

‘within reasonable bounds. is

takes” quick thinkers and quick actors
to play basketball." said Admiral Hen-
ry B. Wilson, superintendent of the.
Naval Academy. yesterday. “Good
basketball players .
flcers. They are the kind who Will
think and act quickly on the bridges
of ships." _
Admiral Wilson ne
of basketball or-nny
'val Academy's sports and

ver misses a game
of the other Na-
athletics.
firmly”

O

 

 

 

supported by him.

-‘a.

 

will make good of-!

_..._...__ ..

“EDGE (an

NEW YORK." Jan. 24.——-Sammy'Vo-
gel. of Harlem. lasts questionable de-
cision to Charley Pilkinzton. or Merl-
den. Conn” in the star bout of twelve
rounds. at the Star Sporting Club. last
night. Vogel had the better of the—
mill in eight of the twelve rounds.
"l‘ony Lyons. of Harlem. received the
ijudges’ decision over Bobby Lyons. at
The Bronx. The weights were Tony

 

Mamei:fieéfled East

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. Lug—Jack
Kearns'manager of Jack Dempsey.
yorld champion heavyweight boxer. is
on his way- to New York. where. he
said before he left here Saturday. he
Ewes called by business. Ream would.
not say whether he expected»ro ar-
range a match for the champion while

 

 

'149 and Bobby 148.

”MM Tin-Mo the bio:

lathenast.

 

charges made by the Children’s
Society of New York that he at-
acked a 15-yeabold girl, and im-
paired the morals of another four
‘ ears younger. He has been re-
leased on bail for a bearing.

1
l

 

xvi-ad

i r. w , .
i Weight Does N at
Mean Everything

; ' STANFOR'D UNIVERSITY. Cal..
Jan. 2C—fiGlenn \Varner. veteran
Pittsburgh football coach. who is act-

 

body . ing as a doctor to diagnose Stanford's,

gridiron ailments. is spending this
|wcck examining the patient.

One of the first things \l'arner ask-
.cd for on arriving here last week was
a picture of the 1921 Cardinal football
squad. '
i "It certainly docs not look as
Tthougli thgre was any lack of promis-
ing material in that bmich.” he said.
"Of course. weight does not mean
everything in football. and it is not.
exceptional to find small men among
the greatest stars of the game. But
i c thcory that a good big man is bet—
‘tcr than a good little man. still holds
good."

Warner—.mid his first impression
was that 'fooihall‘material in the “'est
'is as good. it not better. than in the
,I-Iast. In the East. however. he add~
led. more athlete‘s are developed in the
3 preparatory schools.
f \Vnrncr‘s contract with Pittsburgh
‘docs not aspire until 19:14. and it is
icaid that Stanford will try to induce
him in) come here at that time.

gfloppe Approves
' Schaefer’s Terms

NEW’ YORK. Jan. 24.——Jacob
Schaefer. champion of the world at
318:2 balkl'uie billiards. and “"illiam F.
Hoppe. former champion, who has
challenged for thé title. will contend
ima. three-night match of 1.500 points
at Orchestra Hall. Chicago, on March
27. 2S and 29. Orchestra Hall was the
only suitable place for" a' billiard
match that was available on the dates
named. (r;

Subject to Hoppe's appr’dval the
hall was tentatively engaged by
Charles Tennes. Schaefer's manager.
Yesterday Hoppe advised Charles P.
Miller. vice-president of thé‘ Bruns-
wick-Balke-Collender company. that.
the hall and dates selected were ac-
ceptable to him. Thereupon. informa-
tion to that effect was telegraphed. to
Chicago by Miller.

STEVE NURES IN BRIDGEPORT

BRIDGEPGRTJ' Jim. {la-The Con-
‘necticunState Nurses' Association met
here today..”beginning a three MS’
convention. one» of the speakers to-
‘day will be Dr. John T. Black head of
the- Staie Health. Department. About
150'delegates are in attendance.-

The following ofllcers were. elected
at this morning's! session: ~

President. Nellie Ogilvie. «R. N.,
~‘Hartfond; Vice-President, Rose,
ifiearem. Eases: Second iViceon-esl-
dent, Marie H.“ A. Barrett, Hartford;
Secretary and Treasurer‘ Martha
Peters. Canaan; Councillors, Margaret
'K. suck, Hartford: Mary Wright,
iWaxerbury; Sisal). A. KeeversUWilliv
mantle; Maude Churchill, W hing-
;ton; Elizabeth Bigelow. Maiden.

s

 

 

 

u

 

 

x.

 

i

 
 

ROSeiiberg Gets

only Draw for
Punishing Bartfield

NE“? YQBK. Jan.724*.—-—Davej Bos-

enberghyouthful middleweight Sousa?
non. or‘Brooklyn. last night was glam.

 

!

veteran Soldier Bartheld in the main

of Brooklyn. I
Rosenberg had a big advantage over.
his older opponent from the fourth'
round. until the firiish. “ and manyi
thoughtfihe had won easily. , _

The weights were: Rosenberg,;156
pounds; Bartfield. 149 pounds.

In the semi-final bout Danny Ross.
a “stablemate_"'o£ Rosenberg. scored a
mtwo-r‘ouudknockout' over Johnny Mil-
ietts. Rossdmpned‘ Milietts twice for.
long countsbetore he landed the hay-t
maker. a heavy. right to\the jaw. The
bout was scheduled for tenrouuds.

In another bout which Went six
rounds Jackie Harris fought a hard
draw With Billy Ryckoffi.

Rickard Seeking
Name of 'Accuscr

NEW YORK.‘ Jan. 24.-—~Detectives‘
employed by‘f'Tex" Rickard yesterday
rwere trying to find out what the box-
ing promoter charges is “behind" the
assault. case'against him.

Counsel {or Rickard believes that,
”weal-sold silica ' Ruck will recast
her-A story before Wednesday. when
the cane is scheduled tor a' hearing.
He also expectsdhat the case will
be thrown out of" Magistrate's Court
and the sport promoter fully exoner-
ated. . . fl , ~

"\Vc'rc Working in the dark." said

 

 

i

 

were

 

Two good basketball games

:a draw decision in his ”01" With? the .played last night. in Red Me‘n‘s"Ho.lC
I

ievent of twelve rounds: at the Brpado
'way Exhibition -,Club.

~25 ‘M’fn'stréet. In the first game
Cgckeno‘é ’I‘gifbe five‘defeatrd the fast
New chums gqulntgi by the“'score of
‘25 to 21'. This was aclosegarne durr'
in: the: entire-tony minute‘s tit-play.
In thoupredlmim some Cockenoc
tsecondsi» added another victory to
the long ‘sfi‘ing they’ already possess
by defeating the Shea Preparation:
school fiyeby. the score of 35 to g0; !.
was a walkover for the Red‘nlen. '
The summaries a.nd scores:
' Woe-Tribe.

 

Mr. Lehman. ifI willinot say whether
or not we behave this is a frammup.
But." he added, “doesn’t it~ seem

splendid reputation should be arrest—
ed on the word of three children?"
Vincent D. Pissara. superintendent
of investigation for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. said
the case had been investigated for a
Week before the charges were brought.
"The. girls did not come to us with
an accusation." Mr. I’issara . said.
“Alice Buck and Anna Hess. ll years
old. her companion. were sent from

 

Bellevuc Hospital. whcrc they had
gone with a wild story."
\‘Vhatever may he beneath the

charges. Rickard does not appear to
be worried. He sat in pajamas and
dressing gown and discussed the case.
“I‘m sure to be exonerated as soon
as this case- comcs into court." he
said. “But I want to know what is
behind it all—who is trying get me.
The charge is as rotten as it is false."
“I am certain that if the Ruck child
is treated kindly by the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
which has her in care. and is seriously
impressed with what truth means. and
has a belief in the hereafter. she will
confess in a day or two that her story
about Rickard is untrue." said Max D.
Stcuer. Mr. Rickard‘s attorney.

WynneWood Takes
Merchants Purse

 

 

NEW’ ORLEANS. 1.21.. Jan. 24.—
Vs‘ynnewodd. consistent son of Ben
Brush. showed that all tracks look

alike to him by taking his third can~
sccutiye 'racc of the meeting in the
Merchants Purse. at the Fair Ground
yesterday. Though the surface had
dried. there was a damp under soil.
but “'ynnewood negotiated it well by
:showing the way throughout the mile
and seventy yards to win in a drive by
a length and a half from Translate.
The latter held Courtship safe for
place honors. The distance was cov-
ered in 1:44 1-5. good considering
track conditions. Lyke's weak hand-
ling of Pastoral Swain in this event
became the subject of an investigation
by the stewards.

Eli-Amateur Chan} '13
Has Skull: Fractured

BOSTON. Jan. 24L—Put in as a last a
nfinute substitute for another boxer.
Joe Melauson. of South Boston. re—i
ceived structured skull in a bout last
night with‘Jgseph Hilalre. of Somers—
worth.” N. E. and was taken to a hos-
pital "in a precarious condition. The
police held‘Jiilaire' pending an. investi-
gation. '

Melbnson. a former national ama-
teur champion at 135 pounds, was
knocked to thefioor with a right-hand
hook to the point of the jaw. His
head hit the ring floor with great
force.

The injured boxer was taking thr-
place or Jim Gardner. otQuincy. who
failed to make the: stipulated weight.

 

 

 

 

 

For best. results“ try a Sentinel

results

 

i

strange that a* man ‘with- Bickard's'c (‘Oms’o'k - . - -----

Etearrauged , according

that some pain and aim. Ignorant

Players. (3. F. Pts.
Court .....,.......... 1 2 l
Clanccy . . . . ........ 1 4 6
Meeker .............. 4 2 19
Blackmail ........... 1 O E .3 ,
Mason ............ . . 1 1 ' 8

S 9 25
Now Canaan.

P 1 a years. ‘ G. F. Pix.
“Re " KelLv. rt‘. ...... E- 2 12
Buckley. if. c ......... fl 0 . _ 0
“Sham" Kelly. c. ...... 0 0 0
Hogan. rg. .......... ‘3 1 5
Porter. lg. ............ 1’ 0 . it

9 ~ 3 21"
(‘ockenoc Sex-(mas.

Players. G. F.‘ Pts:
Smith r. ......... § 0 .7 8
W'oo‘d ............. . . ‘2. 0 . ti
”Jom' ............... . 1' '0 . 14
Ncwmar. 1,; ll, 2
Cavanagh ............ 2 l .‘5

' - l? l .. . 35
Sea Preijl. ’
Players. . G. I“. Pm,

2 0 . » 4
v. Gomstock .......... 1 0 2
Smith .......... 2 0 4
Hess O 0 0
Murphy ............. 0 ‘0 0
5 0 10

Moniker Grotto’s .

Team a Winner

 

blOllkk-l‘ Grotto”: indoor baseball
tcam whalml il'it' daylights out of Bat—
tery (‘ team at the Norwalk annex-y
last evening by a score of :32 to 9. A
return game‘will be given the Emory.
the date to be announced later.
Monker‘s team were "there" when
it came to whelung the horschide as
was evident: when they corralled 14
runs in the. first inning.
The iin'e‘up of the two
also the sod Y9:
Monitor‘Groflo—Shcldon. 1b: Gar—
wig. c: Canes: 31;; Moore. if; Chan-
ton. p: Vfiiifin. rf: Heathcrton. ct;
Maloney. ss; Hunt. 21).
Battery/”Cr—Troy. 1b; Day. (3: Row-
land. 3h: Sherwood. if: O‘Grady. p;
Kent and Hill. rf: Dattalo and Kel-

teams follows.

er. cf: Stingersyss; Nam 21).
Score fly Innings.
1 :1 3 4 5 Tot.
Monkcr .......... 14 o 6 1 1 2‘2
BaL C . ......... 0 6 1 0 2 9.

 

NEW HAVEN RDA‘D‘
CLIPS NUMBER or

o;

 

BOSTON. Jan. 24.—Giving “.ma.
son “the general financial. condition-
ol the company and we‘decreaaelgn
travel on certain linesz' the 319m
York, New Harem and Hartman.”—
.»noad. company last night: announced
revised train schedules effective Isn‘t:-
am 29. by which a. nambenrof trains
are eliminated and existing m
to the con}-
pany‘a statement, “to provide‘flltlro-
least inconvenience to the travail}
public." ~ 5.

“Careful studies have been madcap.
each case of reduced serviced! the
railroad announces. "and: thei moguls?—
ments." measured by travel {remake
various communities involved. have
been considered and adjustments
made. In every instance the sonic:
affected has been operated unprofit~
ably.n ‘- .

 

mp acm- axpuoon‘z scum) .

There are various symptoms of :
kidney Rouble—rheumatic ' pains. .
backach' e. sore muscles:- amt? domes. .
and "slimy: tired" tee-Eng; Mrs. Geo. ,
m. E. ma. FL, m5“!!!
head. achedi-m my violations? sch:
ed: soil can“: not: dm-zmr;mey
Pillsagawe mearteliet." They Malawi
strengthen weak. disordered kidneys-7
and! Bladder and! hem *t'fim im-iijhaeir;
work of filtering the blmtand‘ cast' -' '
log out... of the- Mattel input-Mei :.

 

in actions—stills»

m ‘3”

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. wily-251' -

 
 

. Aw Spill)! $0093.52 ‘
HELLo- “575:4.- say

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1 'CAN‘I' HE»? 3“

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

“on n thrcc roun bout
I «w. of Stumt’ordd The‘ L'KE To an; 5.9 " ’5 THERE 5 BL’THER‘”6
. lllv “\t‘llll v bl " $929” To :TNING Y 2 ‘I '. I- . i
. _ 1;: was etwcen - 5WIP€ vJvST wmfitiu .3805“: ftEaD 6“! THE
.ymn m P-rldgepofl. and 17'. 30 N05‘ w .. an.” .éfl Tfils
. 4-1 Ilu- Lock City. Smelt- 7 f-{JELI-O— l S E

1- runvns" after a hard.
third round.

«h r: forced.

.W

"Villitildckson Stops
Australian in Fifth.

mylllA. Jan. fit—Willie
\'\\ York's stellar light~
'wwl .'l tcchnical knockout
’H/w-ruld. the Australian

til.lllllll(ln. in the
‘ H

I [l
‘:‘.> to NilVP Fitzgerald. .
‘r‘. ri-uml Fitzgerald rushed
.; u.» battering him about

fifth ‘
lmut last night at the» ..
lie-torec O'Brien hnlt- ‘

“-l . n thc ch Yorker out i ».
.. right and dropped Fitz!-

 

‘h‘ 1__ -... ;. count of nine, warm
in; _w”‘ “Walls-d 13% mm

mm In 1-2 poundt.