\i‘ .l . Forty-six to
«ac—Local Girls Are
- :l _\|so ‘
\
l'I‘ ll quintet was de‘
ill llll‘ NOI‘MFZIIK
l. Stamford High
in in» beaten by the
M1. of Mi to 19.
ll';.’.ll girls were also
(if 13 lo
lll‘zll boys started off
and held their on-
Ilogml started
Jumping ill a foul. He
with two gollls. The
Hat Hunt at “nail. and
‘.\ll.i.-~t chm-ring heard
‘wr ’ uni put. the locals in
.lml'vlwdcckcr.
tllrce fouls in a.
, and Stamford
\4 mu titnc. thr- Orange
l'.l'llllL' 3.”- to ill. The
willing: again in the
w: lllZIll" the score 25
; tl » n npcncrl his yac<
.ll “as forced to re-
Hng his place. During
li'll‘lllts of play. thf‘
it little llt'lti goal.
outscored 19 field
fouls to 5. In the
i:.-t.l.in< made a record
-'~ l|I~ played basket-
m “with tin came and only
rvls,
-. was.
t
\‘llui
pulls.
lll
l!'..
l\
l
.i a sensation in the
:itling siv field goals,
ill ran away from Ire-
wl :lullin.
\tanli‘ul'd High
G.
l 9
High
G.
5
'I'llc Preliminary
unis calm- was a tight one. in
\~ l\ llllll' scoring was done. The
“as a rough and i’mhir affair.
. .
l
lit
' ulrls roughing it up quite a hit.
~- Manon and \‘an (Ioevering starred
iln~ locals. while Conroy with 7
mints 'alld Livensen with 4. were
Slalnl‘uril's iii: scours. Stnlntord “as
nail] to iw ul‘rlltly Wrillu-llul lly‘ lhn
loss of .\lc,\lunll. but thow svem to
have tounvl :l l'~ \v ~t ;r in t‘nllroy_ In
uh.- s. . m .l lifl‘l ll. irwnis did much
bettvr :itlnl play-ll a tastl-r L'itllli‘.
'l‘llt' >~ Hil
hiaulfnril Iligll (.‘il-L .
. (I. l". PIS.
.ll .ii I \ ll ......... l 1: ‘_'
mum ll' ............. l 5 7
i.il"-li,l‘. ...... ‘_' i‘ 4
‘ivltww. if: .......... n 'I- 0
l: ....... ll 1 0
4 3 13
\Hl'\\tlll\ High Girls
1. I”. l‘ts.
‘ i\4llll'_'.ll' ...... (l 4 4
ii .m if .......... 0 l l
' m. c ......... O (l 0
....... . . . . . .. o 0 0
FL ............ 0 (r O
(i 3 5
“:1: Tarzan Larkin
is Ring’s “Man
of MysteFY”
lJlll\lll. the
‘4 lllt' “'rstrrn
l Ill one of the bouts for hea-
ni the Pioneer Cluln, .\'i-\v
. next Tuesday night. is one
line characters of the ring
llw may justly be styled
mystery." lils nationality.
..: his boyhood play and‘llls
W y-~ up until the time he’-
I 2.. a far \Vl-stcrn gymnas-
\ lv-pllso ll Harry “"llIs by the
his punch and his magnifi-
ll. a. closed book to
It!
huge lumber—
woods. who
in
O
illl'
. .v~. to speak of hiulselt’.
docs sa y is always about
he entertains an un—
wmnatlon. Some one rc-
in ml at his nationality
his ring name as Larkin—-
n hr \vvrt' Irish. “That's
. :i. " l‘t‘pll6‘tl the big fellow.
: \t lsat‘lon ended.
\\ Ililsv every movement in
vmimis one of the clumsy.
imar. whose speed is tra-
-~ drawn a 200 pounder as
= l m Sailor Maxted of New-
l .llt r recently BtODPG‘d Ed‘
u 'Hvlll Young Bob Fitzsim-
may r-utpoint. Thg,Tar-
iv rrms for Mayted. He
Illlpionshin in the Atlantic.
l _\Nl.l‘l(‘ fleets.
I.
.v'
\\ llllln
. .
f 4H ll crs’ Bowling
Tournament
tolling in the Rooters'
..lm at of the South Nor-
.- ill in lit'lt'i this evening at
\ Lvrnl attendance is ex-
l
a it: ~
l ml. Matched
With Circus
l.\ \' l -. Feb. 4;-Danny
H wlaml featherweight. . has}
. l
I
0
'now employed as a. foreman at
iStatc pier.
:dent
imissc
these parts. and Tarzan.
In the Reamer
“-‘-‘-
3 .
Sports?
By F. v. McMAHON
4
lThe Original Celtics will play a. league game with the Read‘itlg‘five t0-
nlght at Reading and a return game at‘Madison Square Gardétr’on Sunday
afternoon. It is expected that the. up-staters will give the New York champs
a hard battle in their race for league honors. "Home" Haggcrt‘y. recently
released by Manager Furey is now jumping center for the Reading five. and
is going in whirlwind fashion. Haggerty playedlwlth East Hampton the
other night when they handed the Celtics a beating and his work was r9-
sponsiblr- for the. downfall of the New Yorkers.
Arthur Nehf. the. Giant pitching ace. has just returned his signed con-
tract to John McGraw for the 1922 season. Nehl’ is \vintering at. his home
in \\'ashington. Ill. All of the Giant pitchers have now signed with the ex-
ception of Phil Douglas and Jess Barnes, and their signatures are expected
shortly. ' '
Norwalk High Defeated
last night proved to be a, disastrous evening for the Not-walk High
School basketball teams. Starting oft with a cash and with lots of “pep"
the local fire looked good and had Stamford worried for the first ten min-
utes of play. However. the Black and Orange team began to get a line on
the. basket and ran away from the iorals by the 0\'erwhelming score of 46
to 19. Hogan was the star of the Stamford five and was far too fast fot the
Norwaik guards and seemed to be able to slip away at will. The Norwalk
girls also lost to the. Stamford girls, making it. a double defeat for the Nor-
walk teams.
The largest crowd of the season turned out at the High School game
last night. Every scat ill the Armory was taken zrnd about two hundred
were standing.
not get into the game last
faculty that he might play.
There
llurns. the fast Norwalk High forward. did
night. After being told by one member of the.
he was prevented by another member just before the game started.
is something radically wrong with athletics at the High School.
I l O C
cstali llsln d a new world's record on ‘e in-
mark in three successive games played
2. Eastern District High. of
28 and llackensack High
In sixteen
The Passaic "wonder team"
door court by reaching the century
last week. They defeated Ridgewood lit]. to 1
llrooklyn. fcli before the Jersvv champs.ltl0 to
School. the latest victims. were trimmed by a 103 to 20 score.
games played this year. tin- l'assaic team scored 131‘? points.
vaszko has moved from his indoor training quarters and is now work-
lug nut in the open at Central I‘ark in preparation for his bout with Earl
Caddock Feb. 8. The champion believes in plenty of hard work and in addi-
tion to his setting up exercises and road work. he wrestles with his brother
lor about an hour daily in the snow to the amazement of hundreds of shiv—
ering spectators
r
Indoor Games at Boston l Red Men Will _...- ‘-
Play Glenbrooks
On Monday eycning. February 6th.
BOSTON. Feb. 4.——~The ice was out
of the rink at the Boston Arena to-1
ldfiu'. atrial: It: glacfinrire hm: :Lrugl; ithe local Red Men will clash “till the
ig'llll‘lfh :vicll b; IcothtstEdngtorxugh‘tl th '“h'nm‘mk m“ PM“ ”W “m” “‘“m
l V ’ " 9' -‘ - - i 'i" befo-i
‘(-\‘cnts of the Boston Athletic Associa- l haying apprared he”. “ H H
. . . _ . . ‘and having becomi- well known by
tlon s thirty—thud annual indoor reason of its (‘xcellvnt mum}
games.
(in the l3th. lllt‘ Conlpo Life Guards
Th“ Hunter mil" was ”1“ head—liner.wi” be till Opponents. The games “in
among ”l" 0“”“5' WM“ ‘L fiPM orllm pluvl-d at lied Men's Hall. Main
'stars. or the seven scheduled starters. 51“....» Manager Larkin of the Glen-
”"l" “y- ““37 0f ”‘9 Illinois A- C" Iongilmooks hhs promised to l‘.n\t‘ his
the national champion. and runninglstrongcst “mm m] ”H. iioor to l‘lal'
rush-r than ever: James G. Connolly. ‘ulmimlt ”H. fast lndians.
0f Georgetown University. inicrcol- The preliminary game will be, be»
legiute titlist; Hal C- Cutbill. 0f the tween the Questtom-ttes and the Pa-
P'OS‘O" A~ A-i Larry Shields 'Of Perm poor-lcs. The girls have won thrnc out
Stat» College. former intercollegiate.“ rm”. games played. the Questiom
champion. ““d M' A- Devanney. 0f the cites winning and losing to them. and
iMlirosc -'\- A" “1'1“”. ““3 years 33'0- lhis game is to be the "rubber“ game.
made up a group that was expected ’
to make a close contest and fast time.
t
Series Start
In the \Viiliams three-mile run.
Gordon T. Nightingale. now an in- Next Wednesday
structor at the ['niversity of “'iscon-
sin. will be seen on an eastern track
again, with R. l-Iarl Johnson, of Brad-
dock. PS... the negro star. as his prin- . .
ripal competitor. lx'ayceys and the Norwaiks. in the city
High jump and pole vault, the. lat— _rbampionsliip series will stan- All
ter an unusual event indoors. will be 'gumes Will be played at the l\orwalk
. - . Armory.
(“Vidal on handicap ratings. The Kayccys are generally favored
by those who have seen both teams
play. as they have a good fast team.
The beginning of the series is sure
to draw a large number of people.
and the preliminary games will also
be of interest. As usual dancing will
be enjoyed following the games.
Beginning next \‘Vednesday evening
the long fOrecast series bctWecu the
Peter Maher Injured
in Twenty Foot Fall
NPTVV LONDON. ('onn.. Feb. 4.——
Peter Mailer. prominent in the heavy-
weight pugilistic ranks years ago and.
the
met With a painful acci—
therc yesterday morning. He
(1 his footing in descending a
gangplank from one of the Shipping
Board vessels moored at the pier and
felt about twenty feet to the wharf
below.
Maher was taken to the Lawrence
Dynamite on Truck
Plunges Far, IntaCt
\X'IXCHESTER. Va... Feb. 4.—_A
motor truck lohded with more than
1.000 pounds of dynamite skidded on
ice. plunged over a retaining wall on
the Shenandoah Valley pike yesterday
at Fisher's Hill and rolled nearly sixty
and Memorial Associated Hospital. ‘
where examination showed that he feet to the bottom of the hill.
had suffered a sprained ankle. A The dynamite did not explode. but
wrist also was injured. The veteran
pugilist recently came here from New
York City. since the accident.
the negro driver. who is said to have Downs race track yesterday.
escaped unhurt. has not been seen!
M
Aviation Rule
Changes Planned
N -3V\' YORK. Feb. 4.——Awarding of
the 192‘: championship tournaments.
election of officers. proposed changes
in the amateur rule and advisability
of "seeding" the draw in titular tour-
naments were to come before the
meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association today.
The. amateur rule is thought to be
the only subject of discussion which
is likely to bring about a wide differ-
t-nce of opinion among the delegates
who haw» gathered from all sections
of the country for the meetin .
portion which will ' be offered for
adoption itrits reyiscd form reads as
follows; y.
. A persbn ‘shali cease to be an amaé
teur by committing any of the follow-
,ing acts: By permitting or sanction-
ill? the use of his name or initials on
tennis racquets. or to advertise the
sale of tennis goods. or by permitting
his name to be advertised or pulv-
lishcd as author of daily reports of
tennis tournaments or matches. or by
permitting his name to be advertised
or published as the author of books or
:lriieles on tennis of “inch lie is noi‘
actually the author."
Monker Grotto
to Play Westports
Owing to the name at the Norwalk
Armory next “'l-dnisday evening.
.' Monker Grotto will play the “'estport
lilovcrs on Iloyt's ’i‘ln-atrc basketball
‘conrt Monday evening.
Any young ladies basketball teams
from Norwalk wishing to compete for
the cup which the Grotto has donated
will send their names consisting of
eight players for each team to either
llr. \Villlam J. Moore_ or the chair-
man of the Grotto Sports Committee.
Mr. Thomas ll. Vaughan. 2 Van Zandt
St. not later than Saturday. February
11. as the entries will close on that
date.
Ten series will be played in con-
junction with the. Grotto-Craftsmen
series which begin \Vcdnesday. Feb.
15.
Mrs. Mallory
Meets Bancroft
NEW YORK. Feb. 4'.—Mrs. Molla
Bjrstedt Mallory. national outdoor and
indoor‘woman tennis champion. today
will meet Miss Leslie Bancroft. of the
Longwood Chicket Club. Boston. in
the final match of the indoor tourna-
ment at Heights Casino. Brooklyn.
Fire at Churchill Downs
LomsvleE.
, t royed several
l
l
Feb. ‘4.¢-FH‘8 des-
stables at Churchill
All the
horses were saved. In the lot were
several Derby candidates.
The i
Red Moi J rs Junior Champions of Ndrwalk . FRANKLIN JUN!
front row. left to right—“111mm “'aud. lcft forward: Roy Jones. center: “'itlis (‘avanmrln right guard.
Second r0 .. left to night—Russell Smith. right forward; Douglas Newman, left guard; Robert Lincoln. manager;
Lester smith. right forward (substitute).
Above is printed a picture of the have a. permanent place on the Red
Red Men Jrs. Basketball team. an'schedule. the Rid Men jrs. failed to
aggregation of players which has Men's first team. During last year's
made. a remarkable record for itself make any remarkable record to speak
in amateur circles in Southwestern.of. The team. however. greatly im-
(‘onaecticut this season. The team. proved so that this year it is rated the
made up as it is of the younger mem- best of its class in Norwai‘k and sur-
bcrs ot‘ Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32. I. O. rounding towns and cities in this vi-
_R. M. has won eighteen out of twen- cinity. ‘
ty-eight games. Below is the names of players, to-
The team was organized last year .tal points made during the season and
-of players who were good in their a. record of each game played up to a
Iclasés. but not experienced enough to lrecent date.
Games. Total
Players l‘laycd Goals Fouls Points
'JOnes .................................. 19 7:4 :1 161
in. Smith ......................... la a: 1:; 1:7
“’ood ........................ . .. ...... 2n 5‘ 9 125
Cavanagh ............................. 19 4\ S 101
Newman .............................. :H 3:9 S 86
ill. Smith .............................. 3 5 ft 16
Totals ‘1in as 616
Total points scored ................................ 614‘.
Total points scored by opponents ................... :03
Total games played ............................... :‘h -
Games won .......................... 17
l Games lost ....................................... 3
:Rod Men Jrs. ................ Rd \‘Vcstport Celtics ............... 14
llied Ml-n Jrs. ................ 45 Questions ..................... 2”
Red Men .lrs. ................. :4 Rose A. f‘. .................. 8
Red Men .‘lrs. .............. 19 Glenlirook ..................... 13
iltcd Mcn Jrs. ................ 36 (‘rcscents ..................... 16
{Red Men Jrs. ................ 4n Glcnbrook ................... S
llcd hicn Jr‘s. ................ 22 Questions ..................... 2i
[ted Moll Jrs. ................ lit Tigers ........................ 8
Red Men Jrs. . ............. 40 Ridgr-field .lrs. ................ lfi
lied Men Jrs. ................ 14 Battery C .................... 10
‘Red Men .Irs. . ............... 3R llltthers ..................... S
llled Men Jrs. . ............. 27 Ridgeficid Jrs. ................ 1‘9
tited Men Jrs. . ............... 23 Questions. ..................... ll.
‘Red Men Jrs. ................ 3l New Canaan llovo’rs ........... 5
Red Men Jrs, ........... 29 Ridgefield Big 5 .............. 34
lied Men .lrs. ................ 39 Fairfield Red Men ............. 14
Red Men Jrs. ................ 5‘5 Mayflowers ................... 11
led Men Jrs. ................ 30 Laurels of llanbury ............ 35
Ilcd Men Jrs. ................ 35 Shea’s Prep. School ............ 9
Red Men Jrs. ................ 3?. “’illiams A. C. ................ 6
W althour Entry _ jGel-man Jockey Strikes
Is Rejected: Frankie O’Neil in Race
.__....___ l
CHICAGO. Feb. L—The entry of}
Bobby \Vaithour. Jr.. in the six-day
bicycle race to be held here starting
February 12. has been rejected be-
I.OI\’I)ON. Feb. 4.-—F‘rankie O'Neil.
the well known American jockey is
iunder doctor‘s treatment at St. Moritz
. 'for a scalp wound. the result of an
- ‘racc last Sundav.
champion." said Manager "Paddy"? (\‘Xcll won the race by less than a
Harmon. ”1:" I don t think in; should length. Just as he crossed the tape
:11? to go Itt ”31113111; :1 tin-g?) race ’ at ‘. the German struck him with a loaded
A‘s] 3:9- f mmf" "jug-1 ‘mkvongl; Ivy-hip. cutting him deeply. O'Neilsuc—
: 9ft ;0 $5 (3 coil as mg. ticeeded in dismounting and protested
:1le 0 ;_ ”I: fit ih'90‘_ e I“? agalns [immediately to the authorities. who
9 ““5 ‘m S 3‘ ‘5 593'" ifined the German $50 and ruled him
.off the course for theseason.
Case Against Tex
l
l
Rickard Concludesi Joe LYHCh Iljluved . .
NEW" YORK. Feb. 4.—T‘he state to— l lle Tralmng
night completed presentation of its. BOSTON. Feb. 4,—A boxing bout
case against George L. “Tex" Rickard l
sports promoter. charged wit-h having
assaulted Alice Ruck. 15. and Anna
Hess. 11. Max D. Steur. ’Rickard‘s
counsel then asked dismissal of the
charges on the ground of insufficient
evidence. The court set February 11 '
as the date for arguments on the mo:-
tion.
between Joe Lynch of New York and
.Terry " Martin of Providence. sched-
luled to he held here last night. was
postponed. An injury to Lynch. sus-V
tained in training. was announced as
the reason.
Sentinel Wants are Winners.
. j
. ‘ a .7 w~§2’ ‘
bout for flacks 323 ”$39.
ills
;
Franklin Junior High Schoolaétg—
ifcated the‘Staples High secondflim
lat the second of the ll’lf‘ee-‘fi‘fl
'series. which was played in Naming}
Hall. \\'estport._last evening. '
The first and second games of. its.
series having fallen to the locum“;
has not been determined as to wuss
‘ther the full series will be playatiée-
.aot. . “ 2 .
‘ Holmes. center for the “sniff”.
played a good fast game. getting-33*]: .
goals. Clements. who played 1w
.forward for the locals made hiaflfi
public appearance last night 3*
sacred 9. goal as well. f5; ;.
For Staples the playing of Cam.
the right forward. was good as has. .
that of Hubbeil. the left guard. ' z.
The lineups and scores:
Franklin Junior High
G.
l _
l
l
l
Bulkley. if ............ 1 2 ~71
Horwah. rf ........... (l 0 '0
Holmes. c 9 o 1!;
\Yhipple. rg ........... 0 0 Q
Deity, lg .............. (l o (y
Clements. rt" ........... l 0 42
ll 2 a
Staples High Seconds “
Carson. if ............. 4 (it 8
Green. rf ............. 1 2 Q
,Lymall. c ............. 0 0 15
’Gibson .rg ............ o o o
Hubbeii. is ...... x ..... 1‘ 0 Q
Patchen. if ............ (t ’ 0 a;
bunny. rg ............. 0 0 '9
7 2 lfi
‘Rarnkall was referee last night .3!
gave satisfaction to both sides.
luclllillllluli
Baitillili illicit
Stamford branch of the Southern
New England Telephone Co. defeam‘
Norwalk bra—act}. two straight gam
of duck plns.‘i’l‘l’lursday night. on the
Palace alleys. Both games were acuity
contested.
The series will he continued m}:
Thursday night on the Moyes alleys.
Stamford. If a tie results. the played":
will he decided by the toss of a ooh-,
Chapin's ltttl_.was the high single m
Tlnnsdny crossings The scores;
Rosa ....... 91 39
.Buyle' 85 5’8?
lMarks 86 as
lllllpmlt 83 3‘
lC'llupill ................. 100 $3.
I _____.
‘ Totals 445 {as
Sorwalk
i Endicotl ............... 7 s:
:Glllcs ................... 5:2 9%
‘ Foley ................... 51 '3
Ruddy ....... ... ......... S9 53‘
........ 90 SS
; C105!
t
: C hicag‘oj Eationals .
1 Have Good Talent;
l, clllCAGO; 55:23) 4.—wulm Km-
.fer. manager o‘frthe Chicago Engages
has. said today—that “there is going m.
the a lot of hustling for regular berths
‘on our club’flfis spring."
l "\\‘e have‘arfine array of talent hr
the outfieldi'ppsitions." he declarea.
“and it rlié‘uné' "that the man wins-
draws a regular assignment has slim
me he is best fitted for the job. m
veterans like Jack Doyle. Kitty Braves
field and Oscar Dugey. on hand to 25-
sist me. I am pretty sure that we‘d?!
pick the right men for the pofifims"
He intimated that the left and w'i-o
terfield positions were almost cause
to be allotted to two sensational Pam
cific coast recruits.
In Hack Miller. the hardititfipg
outfielder. obtained from the m
Francisco club. Killifer believes he has
solved the problem for left field. whaa
centerficld seems almost sure to go as:
Arnold Statz. who comes to the Cubs
from Los Angelas. _ .
With these jobs practically decided.
it looks like‘ it hard fight forth? te~
maining position in the ‘outfietdl‘jlrith
seven candidates. Max Flack: when
has held the regular berth since the:
merging of the Chicago ,
League Club with the Cubs. ”13 Be
given plenty of competition by m .
Barber and George 'M‘aisa. wing”
strated last season that they pm
mnior team»: ability. I‘
In addition two former membegsc‘t
the Western Association —-— Axillar-
Weiss and "Red" Thomas. alongsiai
Barney Friberg. last’season martian?
sas C‘itv in the Arli93} I Assocgfimcw
and Martin Caflaghfi‘ hag '
ter Club of the! ‘ '
oesn-‘t!
.50 -I'In FTER
Sofiglor- yam—HE
ADWCE" MY
cm lml to box ten roundswttl‘i»
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.hELLirs nus Way
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Norwalk Chronicler