H , . W ‘5' '1
‘i I r of THE M ‘ k
1 ’ « . l l, 3'
; Big Crowd Witnesses 2210,
16 \lctory a Center _ ~ » . . .. _ ~.
SCh'OOI Takes the PIE" Coalfh'Stélgg ‘of Chicago University is repo ed to be ithintrt- 'M:
limmarv ports 1.113913 prominent member of that institutio_:s.basebail . f' ; Volyéd
' ' -_ g‘ifimfess'lomlism- If some Qt the Eastern menial-s aid like-wine the bi- -_ . M . .
1.1m Junior High basket; ‘ 93 are many "9" “1°“ Md be 599“ 0“ 00mg" teams MY“? 1 m9 " rougem' iii—abal- ‘ or ”00.. ":3 ‘
lm , ' _ .( ml" :50th fi‘.‘ =1 e o o ‘ nafl still Wswwgme “1—an
1.. u. \lllplll‘ns. ast morning, at _ of the world‘s lightheight smallish-.W ?.
1.. " *- score was .. . ' , _ > ‘ - Z "' v
1 ‘ “1.31”“ a five-game 352;; Tom Thorpe. the popular grldlron official and newly appointed football OUtWinted 83373133? .11! the first tour
1‘ j _ ,_ h”With 'at New York University. has been added to the faculty of that lnsti- 109948 of his WSW naeen-
w| ”Wm“ me Center sec tution as a football professor. Several New York high school players and round Do“! in Madison Square Garden.
”ml the Franklin acconds. “Rhea and- 9‘ gm. number of minor college instructors are said to have “st WEN-“L" Roch; K3333. the m3-
pm .. m w; to 17 . applied for membership in the class. ' ' god Bui‘l’aicnn. Leonard settled d0“;
‘ " ' sent his punches true to the mark and
. , .m ll llu- hall a-rolling with - ' ' 7‘
‘ . easily won a victory on points.
" K",“if?”fighfn‘t’eznenggufg’,l Redsox Strong He floored the Buffalo lad with a ,
, llnllllcs looped one in from The opening of. the coming pennant race in the American League will Sexelgfgvgzg 33:: ”fizggge 3::
, m... :Ind he followed this find-the Boston club a much stronger combination than last season. With t d ver onhls feet t the a: ’ 41
., rrmn the middle or the the acquisition'of Burns and the reinstatement of Harris. Frazee wil have 0:11:19: an d was up at nip Ibutcgtltn:
I“ 3. My”). then shot, two fouls. in his lineup two of the heaviest hitters in the league and both first class 11 t k awe. his f‘ ' .3
_ . .H... was tied. Blackburn first basemen. The Red Sox may be lacking in pitching of the first class but on; p‘xicdurzgg the. :emaindgeyewt :1?
l“ J. m Hm van with a shot they possess the hitting strength to make them an annoyance to any club. "‘3 am . _ nd ' - r o e
, . .4 ”no... and Anderson fol- If Manager Duffy could only land a. real high class hurler we believe Boston bout 5 la“ a .. body were marks
might even look to e m it ‘ ht f" the champio“ unches.
1.. l~ Villll another basket. The p ""3 9‘5 3- Kansas gave , nard one or the
_ " .IV “'1'." ”‘0 count 10 ‘0 6 in . . . . stiifest bouts of his career. In those
. ‘ \‘lnmili‘i pmmd at the bi f early rounds the Bufiaio lad. hitting
. (I, yum“... was off aliflwtgd Local baseball fans are eagerly awaiting the opening of the coming sea- 9931:1133 brought blood to \the cham-
. I. m llnryalh who came son. With the three local teams reorganized and the appearance affine Pwns "03‘: and month. These blows
I .. ”h two ' it _ Springwoods on the scene. the local campaign is bound to be an interesting served °“'5 ‘0 Stead} the ““9 holder.
1 We -‘ make“). one. for he pulled himself together rh the
l‘ ' " count. '0 to 1‘0' Holmes fifth and sixth rounds and found him-
. wl his third and fourth. and . . . . . self in the seventh.
’. {.“""’:'*‘t" "f?“ With =1 8081- . He declared after'the bout that‘
L.” 1?. O Swim; ranking the Fordham's faculty has placed the ineligible stamp on two varsity ba‘sket- Kansas was “a tough- boy."
I", “ ”h w,” basket in “‘3“ ball players. The pair have three weeks to get mdy for their reexaminations. Leona rd now is angling for a bout
is .,.. ,md ”Waite C8 n an)?“ and should they fall again. will be lost to the quintetfforgood. In :the mean-4 with Jzick Britton for the welterweight
_‘ . M “H", the score afmeglt! m time the Maroon five are endeavoring to continue their winning streak ‘and championshln-
' ' ’" . or 9“ er' tonight are meeting Rensselaer Poly in Troy. '. t
w. looped one in from the side- J k De ,8
3 llnline-s then shot another bas- o o o o ,.. ac mp5” . . f
"1 "”9“" he” ”“11“? 1‘ up Manager Suedfor.
' ' ‘leng ‘whislle. , Even though "Hal" Cutbill was defeated twice recently by Joie Ray. the Air M .
,"I‘. 1m ””33 guarding fea- Rowayton flyer is by no means out ol’ the limelight. At the Samaclar A. A. . > ‘ ‘ Rent
3 V 4’51“;le “”509 at standing games held Wednesday night at the twenlyesecoud regiment armory. "Hal" *' -. . . ~ ‘
g H ' mm or ms me“ score- with Ray out of the race. won easily. leaving behind him a strong field. Jack Kearns. manager of Jack
. ' Dempsey. yesterday Was made defend—
“ MT' Pr .. ' . ' “ not in a suit brought by'l‘hc‘as J.
“““1'1 . ‘ Buckley and B.‘Georze‘Ulgie~mr 53,— -
‘ q . (3' L Pts. It is a queer thing that many major league players are actuallyvsuperfi 000 as an aftermathzo: the‘D‘émpsey- W
. A .l. H, """ ‘ """ " 2 6 slitious about changing their uniforms if they are in some kind} of} lucky Carpentier light. m action. is for w - Golf W, > >
”1 1' --------- - (IS 1: 1': ilatting'streak. Yet that superstition is the very regs“! 1'0" many ”$66? the rental of the W3 known 'as omen. . 5 mners
"' ‘ """""" ' ' :- nppearing in unwashed suits for weeks at a time. owever. asa to: ‘Air [10". at Thompson and Abbey ‘ '
n: ........ .. . . 0 o o a recent mung by president Veelck. the Chicago Cubs must set aside-amen,- avenues. Atlantic ‘Cim.!rom"May 1 :0 H399 C1989 CGHtEStS
-‘ ll: .............. 0 9 0 perstition and sec to it that their uniforms are kept clean. EaCh player will; Juno 3:), 1921_ ‘ ‘ ‘ 57:. . . . ‘ _
— H -‘ be lined out with four new uniforms. two for home contests. and “$0,710” - The contract called for the use 0:3 PLN‘EHURST. {\- L» F019- 113-3133
9 4 22 traveling. ~- . 0m.--” “Rafi-{em . main the inn. Elizabeth Gordon of the Mletecoanet
(helm-r School - 1; - It“, ~ -smg Golf Club ot Providence, R. I. .and
. l- rsoll. rl‘ .......... 2 0 4 ” it, zhgog‘;p::3dp?ep?fl._b} 13:31:} 3 £1415. Joseph Bydolek of Buflalo will
'llH, lr .............. O (I o ' ' . . ' emflt“ » . ' pla?“th”e'ilil&l~4!l the St. Valentine's
l-mi‘hurn. c .......... l O 2 Eastem Athletes 0n Waite Hoyt - - so? [33;]- gogiiéQM'bgzegie‘ileg golf tournament “here‘ ’ 3a)} - ..
““""°“' '5' """""" 4 0 3 All American Team eiv 3 Wrong in. ‘ Miss Gordon m... elven ole-rill" "61’-
. .. , _ payment 011.110 natal but hm
fiL‘JQKE 2’2. """""" .‘. 11 {I ' Rec e . vm" ““‘sed' ““73“" m “em“ lili“‘3.‘:::.i“’-:‘{:. Ii’ei‘ri‘l‘drlf‘lmi'ére'if
Jlool. ll' _ . , U 0 O .\'i£\V YORK. l-‘eb. 11,—Eastern ” Yankee contract” With the papers TQM“? ‘Wemng ‘11 day {be match going to ”tie 589“)“:
“ _ “' cm“ and college athletes have been allied 1:0th Bflmonqgfiekpaws being teenth green. where Miss Gordon won
8 u l ““0th the mummy 0‘ Places "9°“ PHILADELPHIA. February" ll.— teidgne’v‘le 9319‘!" ,~ a5m£9.’es:l%. 2 and 1_.l.e.~..~_-,e:::. .
the annual “H'Americifl‘ htr‘mk ”“3“ Wane Hon. aftcr his' arrival here. y‘ -9 '. ‘ . - Mm Bydolek' and Mrs. John ‘1'),
Preliminary (lame the compositlon or “’“C “'33 ma e was asked if he had signed his 193‘: v “ , a ,, Chapman of Greenwich had an even
‘Iiu- preliminary game “as \(‘l'\‘ puglfic‘hheie.todaf_\'.lr “mm for which contract. h Kalli, 00111611,. Gl'ld closer contest. which went to the
. 6 l1‘ ' kl . - »- I C "r 'V' 0' 9' "I “'35 married 0" February 1-" 9 .‘i home men. with Mrs. Bydolek win-
.. ll :lluidgotigixqtptitrigi 3303‘s.. d champions were selected. twenty-four replied. He was assured we meant Leader mat In "mg 131m.
nuke up. but then Ce'nler's llevl\i:;- I‘V‘m‘ ‘0 athletes With eastern afiilla- short term contracts. ~ Studies Too
.,, ._.,,, my“... y... and two bingS lion. fixc to middle western stars and ”Oh. you mean with the Yanks-cs. D d Fi 11
ll. ILmt lllltl one: ‘ln' “pom?” 41“ ("NM number 0" 913995 10 Pacific Why. no, I have not yo! and don't in- I . Y F owney‘an S er
. r. nleron (won [prnlq Will i" TL (‘035‘ contenders. 1" the An'Amér“ lend to until the ligures are changed. THACA‘ 1‘" " eb. 11.-—The Fig-ht aDraw
”Hm ”H,” (m ”w lqu 8;? g:“; can college sections. the east secured I received the papers through the mail 5:11;!“ ulfitlclmslteugediShi'itfspdgrrod in;
. c ._ -l ' , ix , _ _ 3' ere u D e 8
w “l l' ‘H, (‘- - v‘ - - - . ("1“9" places. the Pacific coast .8 ' and disc0\ered that the salary culled , Y~~* ~ ‘
. mumlmr‘n qlpul-t‘nugul‘l‘iiflnmg "3 *1 “ml the middle west nonc. A similar for $30., less than film I drew last Cornell by the case of Eddie haw. SYRACLSL.‘N. 1. Feb. 11. Brynn
1" ml'lin nil] 'r ‘ .yan Starr?“ tcaln composed of the schoolboy ath- 'lseuson." football star. All-American. halfback lion no) of: Lollimbus, Ohio. and
ixllllc .llcll'qlnta 81:2; 31:1llilhthl‘0f' ietcs finds the Pacific coaat leadingi Hoyt has his mind set on about [and captain 0‘ next years Cornell Young'if‘ishcr 0: Syracuse fought to
. , l 1': ntur I m we Orton with eight places; the cast second 315.000. eleven. . st- .. ihh :1 din": 1:? a “fig?" Tgu‘g, bang“???
f . with fl\'('. and the middle west third. “I was romp he continued. "when “”7“ 'has 3“ fins ed tlldlirst term as V g _‘ 3°C” "3 o e "W 0
(cuter School with one. I asked for an explanation of the cut iof his Junior year in the College of the Judges and the referee. The bal-
.. A '22:“ ... $513331“
"""""" l l t- J mes E. Sullivan. secretary - ~ » - *'
‘ “O" H """"" 4 1 9 ollfetll:l Amglcur Athletic Union. places:zentrsge 13:31:19":agkfftlcgqufiggittizgtti; fOI‘ haVIng done the best work in a (3"an to DU! 0V9? his famous right
.. '1 . ............. 0 0 o , . . . I . deal g" ' 7 ." 'Spccial problem. Ka‘w led all of hisilmnd knockout Punch-
. . on all three teams he“? “‘9" ““3“ Iup to expectations. Fullhermore. ll. .
' l'l! ........... 2 4 upon track performances during the uwam a two or three year contract “classmates in this competition. _whlch ‘ - ‘
.l ll... .1. ll: ,,,,,,, [l o o . _, ., , 3 , - \V Rub- . ‘ * . ,, ' was one. of the principal tests or the 250 MIL!“ AYTOMOBHIL RAC[‘~
[season of 19-1 b) erdU'le R 1 “as tendered one for a. year. first term which closed Thursdav
— ‘“ "‘ ' s ' ' ‘ successor. econ s - . . - . ‘ ' - . ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘
> 11 i :3 len. Mr. ullltyar; sm is in every sec- IXValtc expects to 'hd\( ~another talk. It was also said on the campus that 1105 ANGEth. Cal.. bob. ll.——At
- ' of all impor an ee “M“ the Yankee onners m 59“ ‘ork a r* ' f in m rk f h r b 1 least sixteen drivers will com etc in
l‘l'alll‘lillSl-hool tion of the country were compared 300m 5“ ‘93 ° 9 a so ‘ 9 _°°‘ al in 250 )il h” pi b
(3- F- Pts- and positions allotted upon the show- . team WOUId Show that llfi‘,‘ were t e m e nutomo e rage ((1) e
: ............ 5 3 13 ,ing made in the track and field events . 1 higher than the average for ”‘0 no“'.":m 2’" 311301108 Angeles pee wa"
1’ ----------- 1 0 3 which are accepted as standard Clitbll Enters athletic students. :3‘;l’:‘::5A‘-31“220:2;“ieégeag‘o;n:fig
”l‘ . r -------- I 0 ' 2 'throughout the United States. . , , ' -’ - '1 " _ - .
.. '1: .......... n 0 0‘ But seven of the athletes who were BuflaloRaceChlcago Nationals, _ speedway association. ”This will bet, e
l . ............ 0 o 0 [awarded places upon the team of last . .4 , , , first race‘of the year for points in t e
1- l-x ........ r- o o ‘_.-ear'were able to repeat. C. w. Pad. BUFFALO. N. ‘2'.. Feb. 11.~—Thc EXhlblthIl Games 1932 national Championship commtl~
-— -- —— dock. of Los Angeles. was named for cream of_ the college and the club ath~ “90- In addition. 325000 m (”5"
7 3 17 the second time in the 100 yards’ letic world 'wns gathered in Bunnie. CHICAGO. Feb. 11.—-The Chicago W1?” W‘“ ”‘3 dismwted- _ .
('L’HN‘S. his: game and pre- dash: Joie Ray. of Chicago. in the for the senior indoor track and field. Nationals are scheduled " to play “TN?” Wh° have already signed 0
3 mile run: Harold Barron. of Penn championships of the A. A. U.. which in cnty-l‘our.exhibiti¢n gamesbetween .enter include ltalph DePalma. Ed '9
, - State College. in the 70 yard hurdles; will be held in the 1-74th Regiment March lo and the opening of me Nn- Henme- “mil“ Murph‘lv “mum" M ‘f
If” . l B n S William Plant. ofNew York. in the 7 Armory tonight. - tionul League season at Cincinnati.t°"' J6"? “W‘f‘eru‘m- 5°? Th0?“-
' nltr a tar mile walk: P. J. McDonald and P. J. Keen rivalry and records are looked April 1:. according to up announce- ' Hi1": Pinatfn 23(22le :gggirmffeddfii“
. an r e . . .'~
Ryan. of New York. in the 56 pound
weight and 16 pound hammer. and' A.
B. Pope. of Portland. Ore... in the dis-
cus throw.
Flynn Battered
For Ten Rounds
l-‘URT “'ORTH. Tenn. Feb.'11.—
Jim Flynn. of Pueblo. Coio.. former
contender for the heavyweight boxing
(leis Legacy in Jail
"l lull. I"t'll. ll.—~Patrick Sue
. Jul for drunkenness fifty
l'lll. will celebrate his
. llllll‘r'LV in jail next Thurs.
lu-s-n given a ten days'
.lililL’" Eisner in police
'- wlm'. lncidently. Sugrue
' - .l ls-gzlcy of nearly $4.000
‘ l~‘llllll‘_\' anniversary. the
2: DH n “’lllcd to/hltn thir-
,.-n In his father. Patrick
\\ ho died shortly after the
lzv'nvul. Probation Oificer
l \ lH‘ll said this afternoon.
l‘l .‘llOr' would probably be
uh mcr Sugrue and his
'I\ lilo-S."
has not had any “visi-
1.: support" since- he be-
m llle local police. says
'mll fortune will be the
Anne me on my feet."
:r m 'cul’ this stuff and
l. gillmalo business," he
v'mc this s't‘ui’f" he means
wlu tn stop drinking.‘
Hum-m- was a student at
i‘nllvlrc and was stdr
rullrE'I' nine. Later he
wmnnl baseball. playing
of teams throughout
.\l our time. the po~
llml a place on Police
Henry's all-star
club that “cleaned
.1... circuit."
O.’s Grifliths
ll ‘filickey “'alker.
.l , lust night knocked
mllnri of their scheduled
(illlfilll's of Akron. Oblo-
will. ‘Walker showed hi!
'll rullghoui.
championship. was hatteerd for ten
rounds last night. by Carl Morris. of
Tuls'i. Okla. Flynn was almost out!
at the final bell. ‘
r 4
. l
“in;
J]
' l.:
“(1”th K:
’3 ll
\4
for by the scores of experts and
coaches on hand: for the lists contain
such champions as Larry Brown. Joie
Ray. Harold Barron. E. J. Thomson.
Dick landon. Bernie VVefers. Andy
Kelly. Ed. Emes. Irving Reid. Ralph
Hills. Joe Stout. Loren Murchison.
Mel Slutlner. H. C. Culbill and others.
Prominent among the events and
the one which may determine the
point score winner is the medley re-
lay for which there are teams troml
Illinois A. 0.. Columbia. Syracuse."
Pennsylvania. Georgetown and Boston
Athletic Association.
__._. u! mE-WEEKTFIW Barber Will NotAttelggt
ll transact: nil-9
0.5PLZIVDVD CR
Hone your!» , BU? ~
» ygueauesp 15" 3.»: Bali?
merit made today.
MARSHALL BEATS .19, '
airless PLAYERS
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 11.—Fra.nk J.
Marshall United States chess cham-
pion. last night defeated nineteen lo-
cal players. among them being several
Yale professors. Marshall was held
to a draw by nineteen years old Mans~
field Homer. who was warmly con-
gratulated by the champion. Young"
Homer has been incapacitated for
over a year and took up the‘game as a
pastime.
Bil-Lil ‘ b Beau.
j ARROW.
unwind
Grier » St r—o n
Team
rte basketball team representing
the Franklin-Junior High school. of
V ,j Nonmlk. was defeated in Hull‘s ar-
en in previous races here. A new-
comer expected is Enrico Bordinp.
tallan driver. who sailed for America
early in January bringing a car said
by speedway officials to be one of the
fastest in Europe.
Pole De Paolo. for
menhaJician for Ralph De Palma. Bis
entered to drive a car of his own {or
the first time. At least four other
cars are certain to start. the names of
their drivers not having been given
out-sit the time Mr. Young made his
announcement.
> ton; and took the lead early in
ken for five minute:
u
several years '
mory.1Danbury. Thursday? evening by
the Resolute fire by a score of 3-! to
20. It was the first time the Nor-walk
team had been defeated this season-
. and the Danbury players are deserv-
ingot much credit for their victory.
i which was a hard earned one. _
The visitors were confident of vic-
the
contest on a field basket made by
Holmes. T’w-o free throws by Schoen- ‘
fold tied the score which was unbro~ the Duisburg? girls seemed 10$: an
. “Tommy" Han- that. they could do.
na‘a field. basket sent the Resolute: was twice knocked d0“ ”V “OR. "53
into the load and displaying their best
. lead which at the end of the first half
- stood 18 to 5 in their tam. .
In the last half of the second period pifints. bofl‘ being baskets W lulu!"
the regular players on the Danbury In this half. the coaching otlllle Nor-
substitutes. will): Highs plainly showed. M
team were replaced by
Bridgeport All 7,
Star Team Wins
The Bridgeport All Star bow-ling
team de‘feated the Norwalk Five in
two straight strings at the Palaeont—
ieys last evening. the first game being
won by}: pins. the second game by
6 pins. ”There was a big crowd in at-‘l
tendgnce and there was considerable
mono? changed hands among some of
the spectators. The scores follow:
, FRAMUNJRHIEH
Resolute Five.-Wins Victory;
g‘ Not-walk;
'Tl‘l‘a’ Innis
Captain Taylor -and Katina more the;
stars for the Danb‘ury team. . Taylor guarding “”5“
\
Nilllllll llllill -
. fifillls alarms *
m by 3 Sons '
ufmvc storm at the
Norwaik Amory ‘
The Norman: Hist: sirls’ quinmtte
deteated the crack Danbury High
team. yesterday. afternoon. at the Ar»
glory. The score was 12 to 2. into—
the-risen got the jump. and Mutt-to
Van Cocvering. who looped it in hr
line first score. ’ncuam got one an
.instant later on a fine you kin
The rough pins-inf and pushing of
Van (hovering
fight guard. Danbun' did not score a
brand 0! Team work and passing the point until the second halt. when Gay
Danbury m.gmfluafiy mom.) “a lor shot two.
The second hoh‘ we: more etc-sly
contested. the locals being held to t
was very smooth. and”
was in trendy every mayo: the con- The More:
test and continually we -the bail ’Nomdk “‘8’! G“
down the court to 'where' his team-l i G F- PU
.mates could score. Hanna ran up nine '\'o.n CORVENXIS- l‘f - ‘ ----- 1 b 3
' field baskets. * McMahon. if .......... 2. 0 i
, The Resolute lineup was '1'. Hanna. Brotherton. c .......... o b D
rt: Robinson. if: Taylor and Jackson. Skidd. 1: - --------- . - . . 0 0 0
‘ c: Schoenfletd. rt: Haves 31116. HamiF‘inkler. rs ............ 3 D 8
no. lg. The .Norwnik lineup was Har- i Jarvis. if ............. 0 o 0
worth and thietz. rr; Clements. If: "‘ " _
Holmes. c: Diets and Talmadg-e, rg; 6 0 13
Wilson and Isiaenderien. lg. Dubai-y nigh Girls
Field baskets. '1'. Hanna. 9: Schoen- Miller. rt‘ ..... . ....... o o O
feld. 3: Robinson. 1: Holmes. 5: Har- Miner. 11' ........... . o o 0
worth. 1: Dietz. i; Clements. 1. Free Guylor. c ............. b 2 8
throws. Schoenfeld. 8 out of 16: Bosch. rg .......... o 0 0
Holmes. 3 out of T; .Harworth 1 out Eloy-t. lg ......... 0 0 o
' of 4. ~ Kdinzing. rt ........... 0 0 o
0 2 2
Miss Adeline Broiherton. center lor-
the locals. hurt her arm in the second
period. and" Miss Jarvis took her place.
The next game for the locals will be
on Friday. at Weapon. with the St.—
pies girls as opponents.
M'lilNiEY 13AM?
Willis W4
Bfidmr
Harper . ............ . . 97 100
Hangi'fl‘wwr'. . .w ---------- 98 1Q!
“'alsh .................. 19.0 97
Crossmun ........ . ...... S) \. $9 .
Fee-hey ................. 109 100 l
C35 .457 '
Not-walls
Youhas .................. 99 99 ’
Nouck . ................. 99 as
Murillo .................. S9 {in
Monday . ................ 89 ion
Kyltncz . . . . ............ .7 107
473 48 1
Following the mulch—and il is un-
emtood that a return match is
" banned—the Palace men beat the
Bridgeport men in single bowling by
large scores.
commune ins GREAT IDEA
Warm: Hie Hat limiPuttlng it On
When the Homing ls of the
,. Chilly Order.
The commuter wcs'slliverlng. An icy
blast hnd'chill‘ed him through when he
got out of bed to. close the window
and. although he was about to seat
himself at ‘ the breakfast table. his
teeth chartered at the thought of the
cold walk he must take to set the
8:10.
Suddenly a brilliant idea struck him.
He dashed into the hall, rescued a soft
lint from: Qtlle not their and, slipping in-
to the living room. turned on the elec-
tric lamp and dropped his but over it.
His better hair. who had been re-
garding him with amazement. but who
had been married long enough to know
’ not to ask questions in the middle of
her husband‘s ' brilliant schemes,
Itepped to the door or the living room
and smiled. .
“Come on, dear," she pleaded;
“you're lute now and I've got the love
nest mumps."
The bowling team of Mom
Camp. U. S. W. V.. detected the
«Bridgeport team. three straight at the
pmfixAlleys, Bridgeport. last em-
lug. mg’a-ws being given below. On
account of ill? _ll_eys being 611838311
earlier in the even-mg. the games an:
not start until 9:80 domain».
The scores follow: “‘ r»
Bridgeport Bishop Cm
Stuart ............. 39 2H lb
1 Malta .............. 7 l 8 8 73
Lylles ............. 7 6 88 82
Cree-land . ..... 33 89 El
'lleMary . .......... 8!: 75 77
4 04 4'24 ("Bi
Norwalk McKinley Camp -
Dawson ........... 9 2 ‘80 83
Hodges ............ S 1 fl 1 2 .30
Guamieri .......... 6 6 75 ii
Llndeberg .......... 30 86 38
Murphy ............ 7 97 3!,
we we in
A smoker will be held following (in.
regular mulling ol‘ McKinley Camp
next Tuesday evening at which time
plans will be made for the annual bill!
to be held some lime in April.
A return some with Bridgeport
Mp will be played on Thursday (ve-
iling. February 16th. at 7:30 o'clock.
at the Palace Alleys. The. team win—
ning the greatest number of games in
the season's playing in the Spanish
War Vets Bowling League will be are-
sented with a silver loving cup which
must be won three years running to
become the final property of the team.
Olympic Games Must
‘ Be Held at Auteui!
PARIS. Feb. ll.--—'l‘he P . €111:
wry Commission decided yesterday
that the Olympic games must be he!!!
in the Pan: dcs Princes at Autelni.
just outside Paris. instead of in the
Pershing Stadium or in suburban
“Fine,” was the response. “Suppose
you know. when or mud. cold he puts
on his hat. I’ve improved on that. Got
my hat on the lamp warming. The
leather bond issue is always so cold
thus mornings.”
you woods. what's the big idea. Well. 1
towns which have offered to build new
sladie if gill-n lhe honor
' The question of the amounts to his
allotted for improvement of the
grounds and erection of stand: is to
be studied lmmndiately. for it is are
pocted that work will he started early
in the spring.
1N3? maffiflusa
Myriam roam: ‘
*ellnloucfi 17.5
’Passlaiz- JIM-
’1.“ my“:
Norwalk Chronicler