Hfllllll CUBE CURE
lllll All EVILS lN
lflllllii Allllfllfis
Marc \(‘l‘liz‘d Than Drastic
[lull-x Says President of
[hit lmouih College
le l‘cb. :1.~Rem‘o‘val of
.. uiiy‘i‘l’lllllg vacation
t.» [t-‘lll’ilt college under-
‘ May sumnler baseball
y, ' . izhly inadvisable." Dr.
I Hopkins. of Dartmouth.
i. spouse to a question-
‘Itii ll) ihl‘ New York
. .. , and he did not believe
. tubs were needed to
_ . ,. .tiltli-iiC evils. such as
, ;-'w-~l,\iillg and semi-pros
.. ltut that he did believe
.. rules nceded clarification
,. .. that would manifest their
tail desirability for the good
t 1. d that he always had con-
therc was no use of es~
lintlt’ll‘ systems unless one
himself of an honor
1 that the need now was more
for a code in athletics than
- u-zrulations.
of the code of amateur-
sport." he. said. “are
... .11.. l\' to go back to careless in-
amongr the alumni bodies
mnuu‘ the undergraduates."
great. admiration for the
«maul athlete who desires a col—
. llll'ili.l0ll and professional ath-
i Mould not be denied the chance
a Mt tilt college educations or cvcn ol’
lllll.‘ tin-iii by their athletic ability.
tin-y should not be permitted to
.m atnato-iirs or play on amatciir
'iizii
It .A:
.l".\l‘.\s
tlu-u
’ I Milt-LYI-
lik
.i\i-
l' ,
J HHS (in the otlicr hand. I see no
mun \yliv undergraduates who “in
villcuv |>t- stiu'v in athletics. llll'll coni-
sluilllll IH'
:lillll -
“'1 [‘I'
slit li io-ctigiiilimi.
I'll
HF‘III‘S aml Im “Hal as though lbw)
llH'rClltii/r
honored on basis (ii brill}:
ltlrl'Ns‘iitllJit-l 'l‘ltr- iniii'\ of ('llllt'fl'f'
"luluw :itid llir'ir only glory vis
ll .iiutic-iti'isin.”
II: II \ liarlb‘lvl president of VVil-
mid he had not discove
t«. i'iilli up
i tlu- um vi for more tirilstli' rlllcs
.1 ti“... tit.“ i‘li\l‘lllli_:' i'ollcgo- :illi»
ill-i Lit. \\ nt’ ltil slillit'lciit rea-
~. lilH\ll"_ tosli'it‘tiuiis (H, silin
-1ttI| [lil\.
width?
W TRADE RUMURS
‘\ \Hltls. Mb. 'Jl. »l:uninrs of
rvl\lll‘.‘. star players of Hiri-
the National [would
basrball circles todnv
lilt‘ Hiaiits' announce»
Shut‘t'bn' l'liil" llOllLleH
lIt’JI. world's Si'l'il'S
iiil'l lilo-ll I‘LICO'l' "n [110
ll
.yt
llll s,
u: ..
'Ile
lit.[
il'ai
signing:
lliry \l‘l‘l'l‘ in
lil’J‘J (‘Olllrnria‘
Slum-hum said
tnt- iill'll‘ swryiccs had
.-I l'lizirlcs
'l' l ‘
,..t. Itiltia and Pittsburgh
tn-Ii» . » Ii tr) liayc something
llw ui’l't'l‘s ;\li‘.\.\‘tuncli:itn
‘ 'I‘lw lalciitml l.i~c Mca-
w‘tl'. stir'l‘lut‘lt-(i ilillgPI‘ Ull-
lvtll. said to be u
.h Mill :1 (linnt-l'hila-
b lyltib- W'ilbiir Cooper.
!~ ul illit‘nlllll of the Pirates.
wind iltl' gossip as a [u-
\‘v’ilS‘
in
\. tilu-l
'l ii
headquarters came
the clod
lmt'ly (’)'l)oll|
also that
il.l(‘l(l'll$il(‘k. N. J..
m l'l'l iilly il('(‘llll"li his in-
il'llf'l(ll‘.E busi-
lt dye of llilsé'lu‘l‘
ltnli Sliuwkey.
t. lililllilllt'l' and
I l‘-;‘: t'ntiti'at‘ls.
“ 'iwi'. a
t:
: itllv‘tllll‘: a
-\lw'i
l
. .titi-liz'atinn is
l'nttiniissiolivi'
l'ni :i.
to be sub.
Landis for
‘5" laraaiid Bowden
Tie for Golf Prize
\"I‘t I,\', 'l‘--\.. l"cb. Zl.——l'ctcl‘
Inriiit-i' professional of the
l- itii.i\uii (inll‘ (‘luh 0f NelV
.Ille (hm-c..- litiwdeu of Cin—
lltl first money in the
«ma inur‘rssimiul tournament here
t, l‘ltl‘
it tdai. l'lay was limited to thirty—
» holes. The :tillllif'llr»pl'0ff‘88l()nai
.-~iil. will lu- lie-I‘d today and starting
'tiuorrow the amateur tournament
will ln- i-laiml Francis Quimet and
<’>\\':llvi Kirby «litl not play in the pro-
».qsmnnl lili'l‘llll! but will compete in
illil-‘il“lli‘ iOlll'nl'lanlli.
H'llara and Howdcn had a score of
ll'
rnCll. Both played steady golf
putty-d ws-il. Leo Diem-l finished
wand place one stroke ahead of
l'wiriics. who was tied with John
mulls. Jock Hutchinson was next.
ltorl Willi \V'illie )lPlhorn Of'
imll. with a score of 15“.
. illi of the morning round
lil'lV‘HiCll. due to an exception-
tt l'nuntl. led the tie-id with a
71. Jim Barnes. Peter
Jr-liii liredcmus were sec-
T.. uach. limb Barnes and
Ni inizbt well have been
lwr‘ this round but for put-
. .tt
. .,.]
.mémbmm
Beats Celtics
' ’\ ll.l.l‘j, 123., ["Pi).
. l 1. 4:1,“.
l.t.~i
met
night
a surpris-
by losing
in (”lililt‘S‘Jllf'. 23 to
at nrwl all five field
.\'» w Yorkers. The vet-
Sucnl‘ulfln. was the star for
r. l - I'
__.i'i,i
lam ...
V7,,
‘ l
By F. V.
Newark.
Zbyszko to Give
but one match. The title holder plans
pion. and return to his home in
never again wrestle for money.
have to beat. and the champion feels
he can retire in favor of his bl‘Dihi'l‘
title from the family.
Avenue students feel confident o
locals are in excellent condition
last week by Milford Prep School.
Jimmy Josnston's stable. of lica\
cry day. Although Mickey Collins.
promising of Johnston's stable. met
proniotcr is at
Rocket‘cllcr.
vuI-tlir-r in nu
'i-t'). Jimmy
\\ ho always knocks his trui
round. in a training bout
only uric half a minute was require
ill" llrouklyn heavyweight w
that IN mpscy's spit-s are around. the
\
not
effort to find one who
named.
(it
honors iti indiyidual scoring: with
Columbia, Yule visits Princlton.
will o-ntlcnvor to stop Penn.
Attractive Hockey
Contests Planned
21.—'T"nc'
"r tics iemlers‘in tiic East~'
Yale. will complete its original
hockey schedule of'games this week.
.when the Blue plays Harvard on Sat-
urday night. in the .\'cw Haven arena
1 lint the: complction ol'
_sclicdulc will not wind lip tlic liockcy
Iscasoii iii the arena. fur from it.
At‘lcr Haryard is bcnlcn for the llrst
§liiiiv ibis sczison. Yalc will cngnzzc in
in scrics of games with .\'c\\’ Haven.
'llnll thc Yule. l'rcshmrii to dccidc
iwliicli is llll' best team in New linvcu.
not that this will mum a irri-zit deal
‘to any one. but thcrc are quite a num-
bcr of [tropic vcry much interested in
llllt' dccisiou and the players them—
lselycs would likc to settle the, issue.
lllycry Ollf‘ will be satisfied. (\ccptiniz
Clarence \Viinnmaker. All he will have
[to do is to selcct the lint-ups for all
three lcnms.
V\'liile this series is on the crack
W’estmiuster team of lloston. rated as
the best hockey team in the East. will
come here to play the New Haven
Club. and possibly Yale on the samc
trip.
Iin communication with the “'cstmln—
,‘stcr manuscmcnt. and the latter team
is willing to.piny hcrc any time after
the first of March. They will be
brought on. But this is getting away
from the story of what is going to
Yale
lhappcvi at the, arena this week.
will play two games. the New i-‘avcn
tcam one. and tlicre will be. several
industrial League games.
Norwalk High vs.
Branford Tonight
’l‘lic Nurwalk High School basket-
ball quintet will endeavor to win their
ithlrd frame of the season. this even-
‘ing. when they take ~on the crack
Brant‘ord High aggregation. The game
,will be played at the Armory. Nor-
lwnlk will have Burns and McMahon
back in the game tonight.
I In the opening game. the Green and
White lassies will clash with the New
Canaans. The New Canaans have a
fast team. but the locals are confident
fol’ taking them into camp. Dancing
.‘will follow the games.
i
It looks now as though Jack Britton's next fight will
Leonard in a. twelve round so for the welterweight title at Tex Rickard‘s
Jersey City arena on Memorial Day, May 30th.
Poland. after which
Stecher is the toughest man Villadek will
Norwalk High meets llranford High tonigli
f coming out
beatln the Branford five recely ed at the
g and are anxious to atone for their defeat
As all of the regulars are. eligible to play .
this week. Norwalk will have her slron
all downlicnrtcd as he still
who he declares is the real star 0
could take the title away from Jack Demp-
3130 has a new brittli r now goi
ning parliiem cold in the first minute of the first
recently with Battling McKenna,
d by Kid Socko to do the trick.
as unconseious for half an hour.
Kid is training in secret.
Pennsylvania is now leading the lute
il’rincetou. Dartmouth. Columbia, Cornell
Yale has failed to win one game
Pennsylvania. Cullen. of Dartmouth.
58 points each.
Cornell
lhundred
the official .
The Yale management has ber-nl
mwmmm'
Mickey Walker. the promising welterweight of Newark. who has shown
much improvement of late will hook up with Soldier
veteran. Thursday night in a twelve round encounter at the
Burtfield. the Brooklyn
Broad A. C. in
be with Benny
Title to Brother
Stanislaus Zbyszko. heavyweight wrestling champion of the world. says
he will retire in favor of his younger brother. Wiadek.
feats Joe Stecher in their match at the Garden tonight.
is tiring after thirty years of active mat work‘. during w
in case the latter de-
Stanlslaus says he
hich time he has lost
an undefeated cham-
lo retire in May.
in
he states that he w
that. if V‘Vladek throws the Nebraskan.
with little chance of anyone taking the
O 0
t at the Armory and the West
victorious after the terrible
hands of Crosby High last week. The
gest lineup available.
'yweight fiattlers is growing smaller ev-
the Jersey City
with a terrible setback. the optimistic‘
fireman. and the most
points with pride to Young:
f all the recruits brought to-'
ng under the name of Kid Socko.
of Brooklyn.
It is said
As it is feared
t t
rcollcizinlc Basketball League with
and Yale following in the ordcr
as yo-t in the league contests. Gruvc,
and Lullicr. of Cornell. are tied for
This week llartmoul‘h meets
tatkles Dartmouth and Columbia
ITwelve Teams in
l
Dog Derby
Feb. 21.———Twelvc
Northern Mani-
had been entered for the two
mile 'l‘hc Pas dog derby.
liich will be held ncxl Tuesday for
in plli‘sc of 33.5““.
The llupus—linucrnfl team will have
'l‘lll‘l PAS. Mud.
{dog teams. all from
tuba.
|\\
’thc largvst number of dogs in tho
.‘dv-rby. with lhirlccn. The others are
;llSlnL’.‘ from scven in l‘i('\(‘ll. All lh-v
tennis have i)("'ll over the coursi- and
ipronounco- it yvcllsuitcd for fast time.
i 'l‘lic iii-Hint: today was (liyided in
'fzunr ot‘ the l'lupas-liaiicruft team. C.
t.\l. llorizmi's outfit, and the dogs
iowned and drivcu by Sam l'ranteau.
‘The latter has nlnc dogs and followers
.til‘ the sport have. taken him up at
‘cvcu money. The (lodbout-llussick
{team is championed by cmploycs of
the Hudson liay Company throughout
the north.
l Stecher Meets
Zbyszko Tonight
NEW’ YORK. Feb. She-.100 Steeher.
{the body-scissors expert who formerly
ihf’ifi thc world's heavyweight wrest-
:ling‘ champion and \Vladek Zbyszko.
younger brother of ill!» present iitlc
rholder. will exchange grips and locks
‘tonight in Madison Square Garden.
The contest is to br- (ii‘Cidl‘l‘i by the
best two falls in three.
Htcchcr and the younger Zbyszko
met here two yc'irs ago. the
winning after a lung slruczlc. \Vladck
has been promised the title by his
brother Stanislaus if he defeats
S'tcclier tonight. The cPlcr Zbyszkko
has planned to retire in May.
Ed. (Strangler) Lewis. another for-
more holder of the heavyweight title.
will enage Cliff Binckley. while Dick
Daviscourt and John ()lin will meet
in other matches. -
Elks’ Pool Tourney
5513‘?
Another gam! was played in the
Elks"Club pool tournament yesterday.
when George Cooper, rated Inn. de-
feated Joseph Linchiler. rated nine-
ty. by a score of 100 to 86. I
former ~
l
i
. “kube” Marquard, southpaw, who has been traded by the Cin-
cmnati Reds and goes to the Boston Braves, his fourth club in
National League.
Staff is in Lead
for Skating Title
LAKE PLACH‘. N. Y.. Feb. 2|.——
Arthur Stuff of Chicago leads in the
point score at the end of the first day
of the second section of the interim-
tional professional speed skating
championships which are being held
here in conjunction with the. first sec—
tion which has just finished at Endi-
Slnff has a. total of 1:35 points
for the l“'() meets so far. be having
scored 7H here yesterday in addition
to his X5 points at the. Eiidicott meet.
Edmund Lamy of Saranuc Lake is
second with a total of 105 points and
hobby McLean of Chicago third with
60 points. Fourth place is a tie he-
lwccii M‘orris “Food“ or Long Branch.
.\'. .l.. and Everett fiMcGowan of St.
Paul. inch mm .scorcrl :0
points. McGowan linithe. recent win-
ner of the 'Amei‘lcan professional
championship meet at. Saranac Lake.
'l‘hc St. Paul man has skull-d in cx-
.ccpli’miiilly hard luck so far in the in-
ternationals and appears to be out of
tlit- running,
Robby Mclman proved his sprinliiir:
ability yesterday by inkinL‘ the 3:20
lynrd dash by about three yards from
!l.iilll§‘. who was second. and Staff. who
IWns third. Mcl.caii's mm- or 20 2.5
lit-comic. was cht-lani Sunday
gnighl'a thaw had spoiled the surface
of the track.
l‘oii.
US
First Cue Defeat
for E. T. Appleby
i PHILADELPHIA. l-‘eb. L’l.—lidi:ar
'l‘ Apple-by. of New York. national
ichampion. and Pcrcy N. Collins. of
Chicago. a. former nil onul lillc
holder. will meet tonight f r the inter
national amateur titlc‘i’lil .1.‘.‘.: balk-
'linc billiards. Each has won three
games nnd lost one. Appleby met his
first defeat last night at the hands of
Edouard Roudil. of France. while Cni—
'lins‘ beating was given Saturday by
ll-‘mucis S. Appleby. a brother of the.
tcbnmpinn. l'ioudll's victory last night,
‘300 to 129. came. after his defeat in
the afternoon by Collins. Run to 154.
The afternoon match today between
.Ary Ros. of Holland. and J. E, Cope
lMorton. of Philadelphia. was the last
'on the schedule of these players. Tim
best the. Hollander can do is fifth
place and a victory for Morton would
put the, Philadelphian on an equal
footing.
l
Making Fences Higher
to Curb Ruth’s Homers
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21.—-——l<‘ences
at Helnemann Park. where the New
York Yankees will train this spring.
are being made four feet higher to
curb the home runs of "Babe" Ruth.
according to Julius .Heinemann. pres-
ident of the local. baseball association.
iball affairs.
'Landis Wants More
‘
Time for Golf
CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-—Golf was onc
of the impelllng reasons why Com—
missioncr Landls recently resigned his
federal judgcship. it was lcurncd to-
day. Although an ardent lover of the
game. he found that he had no time
for thc links while exercising" his dou-
ble, duty of arbitrating legal and base-
He found time for only
three rounds of golf last year. which
the dI-(‘ldcd was not sufficient to keep
'him in physical and mental trim for
.his work.
groutine off his calendar.
he would be able to play enough golf
i
with court
he fell surc-
l-ic said that
to kcep him in perfect feltle for ar-
lliilratiiiz baseball difficulties. The
lljudire plays a fair game of golf. and
.115 u fancier possesses a canine“ that
ilias bccn taught to‘ retrieve lost golf
balls.
Chicago Americans’
Light Workout
CHICAGO. Feb. 1’1.-—Thc Chicano
Amvricans who tiiilnadcd ' zit Marlin
Springs. Tex. yo-strrday. under a
scorching sun. had a light workout on
the program for today. according to
dispntchcs licrc. A deli-Katina from
tlic Marlin (‘iiiunber of Cummvrcv-
crow-led the athletes upon their
ri\al. _’
Pair-hers bees and Rarynn were not
with tlic squad. The former has not
signed his contract. it is i-cportr-d. and
thc lntlcr. who was ready to lcnvc
Chicago with the squad. was forced to
postpone his departure because of ill-
ness in his family.
New System of
Bowling Tourney
CHICAGO. li‘cb. ‘_’l.-—-A new system
of scoriiizr in the world's classic bowl—
ing tournament here was announced
today. l'ndcr it Jimmy lilouin. of
Chicago. took the leadership. The
scoring is on average, points for a
series with cach five games rolled
counted as a series. Illouin has taken
part in scventeen scries and has an
average number of 24.27 points: Each
man must roll twenty-three series.
l’. “'0”. of Chicago. is in second
place with 23.32 points and M. Lind-
.st-v. of Stamford. Conn. is in third
place with 23.22.
Wants to Tax Races
ALBANY. N. Y.. Feb. 21.-—Imposi-
lion of a State tax of 6 per cent. on
the gross receipts of persons and cor-
porations conductingr horse running
races is proposed in a bill introduced
in the Legislature yesterday by As-
semblyman Charles i). ll. 1’,
of Wayne.
{li'-,
i
l
l
l
'TEAM WlNS [llli
Fans who ventured into Red Men's
Hall last night were treated to two
good. fast, games of basketball. In
the first game. the Red Men Firsts
clashed with the Bridgeport Veterans
of Foreign Wars. coming out victor-
ious. The score was 35 to 19 in favor
of the local team.
In the preliminary some. the Yale
and Towns five .of Stamford. gave the
Red Men Separates a good trimming.
The score was 49 to 30 in- savor of the
visitors. ‘Iu playing the Yale and
Towns team. the Red Men Separates
went out of their class.
Tomorrow night the Red Men Sep-
arates will journey to New Canaan.
where they will clash with the Rovers
of that section.
The scores and summaries:
Red Men Firsts
CiiITIlliilAN BEATS
Scores Two Knockdown in
Thirteenth Round of
‘ Rough» Battle
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-—By virtue
of his {1clory last night oyer WIUle
Jackson. one of New York‘s most ag-
gressive lightweights. Charlie White.
of Chicago. is to meet Benny Leonard
in. a. title contest at Madison Square
Garden on March 17.
Charlie's left book. which floored!
Jackson three times in the thirteenth
round of last night‘s bout. once upset
Leonard in a bout at Benton Harbor.
Mich. Leonard. however knocked out
W'hite in a later round.
The Chicagoan. while slow to take.
the offsensive against Jackson. when
he did get started displayedfsome of
Court. rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E I; 13:51 the sterling fighting qualities for
Clancy. if . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 2 .Which he was noted early in his ring
career.
llflileaecll‘si‘i‘aii. rg . ' g f g i Augie Rainer and Dave Rasenberg
Mason. lg . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 9 Staged a lively bout. also in dialect.
._ __ _ before the main event. The lads for—
1'5 5 35 .got that they were members of the
Bridge-port v. or p, \v, same lodge and were rough. especially
A G. 1:. Pts. toward the end. During. this go a.
Goodman. rf . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 4 iblonde flapper near the ringside was
M’cLellan. if . ...... . . . . 3 1 7 crYing. ”Kill him!" Shedid not spec—
Marfln. c . . . . .. ..... .. 2 o 4 iify which should kill which. She was
Benjamin. rg ........ .. 1 0 2 neutral. Either one would do.
Shea. lg . . . . ...... . . . . 1 o 2 Rosenberg received the award 0t
.. _ ..__itl1e judges. The men did not seem to
9 1 19 be exerting themselves in the matter
Red Men of attack. Tliev did considerable
G. F. pts' clinching. Rainer made an eighth
Smith. rl‘ . ...... . . . . _ _ . 5 0 10 round rally and had the better of the
“food. if . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 1 5 last session. But Rosenberg scored the
Jones. c ........ . . . . 4 1 9 greater number of points. ' .
Cax-anazh. rg . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 6 I Frankie Jerome. Harlem 5 favorite
Newman. lg ........... 0 0 o bantam. opened the proceedings by
—— —- __ iadministering a thorough drubbing to
14 2 30 ’Willic Spencer of the East Side. Jer—
Yalc & Ton-no Pm: ome showed superiority in bowing skill
G. F. p93 and Spencer nm-pr had a chance. Jer»
NETUKP. rt‘ ...... .. 7 1 15 vomf‘ receivcd the decismn of the
; 'udges.
:‘aiélzgiiirsmliis: c . . (43 2 1: 13 Carl Trcnminc. the Cleveland ban-
VVecd. r2 .............. 5 0 10 :tam. created the first sensation of the.
Bottomlcv. lg .......... 2 0 4 lnight by stopping Harold Farese 0
i ~— _. __5Newark in the third round of a one
4 1 49 isided fight. The Clevelander rushed at:
British Golfer
After Guilferd
(‘lllf‘AGi‘L Feb. ills-Cyril 'l‘oliey.
formerly British amateur golf cham-
pion. will head a delegation of English
invaders next September in an effort
to wrest the, American crown from
Jesse Guiiford at Boston. according to
word received by Robcrt A. Gardner.
of Chicago. who was runner up to
’l‘ollcy in 1920. losing: on tlic thirty-
seventh hole.
Roger \‘Vcthcrcd. who lost the open ‘
title to Jock Hutchlson after tying the
Chicago professional last year. Will ac-
company 'l‘ollcy to America. it is said.
The championship will be staged on
the links where Francis (luiniet as
youth successfully dcfcnded the Am-
erican open championship by defeat
in: Harry Vaifion and Ted Ray in
playing off :1 lie in lillR.
Maranville is Married
by Deputy City Clerk
“\‘nltrr J. (Rabbit) Marauville.
slioi'tstopsol‘ the Pittsburgh Nationals.
“as married yesterday afternoon to
Lena Marion (‘ody of Springfield.
Mass. by Deputy City Clerk J. J. Mc-
Cormick. Marnnvillc gave his ad-
dress as 318 Franklin street. Spring-
field. Mass. and his age as 30 years.
He was born in Springfield and is a
widower. '
Thn bridc is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Cody. is 32 years old
and liycs at 54 Stiratoga street.
Springfield. Mass. She gave her occu—
pation as salcslady.
Mrs. Marnuyille also has been mar-
ried once before. Accordlhg to the
marriage liccnsc. she obtained a di-
vorce in November. 1921. at Spring-
field. Mass.. from her first husband.
Rain Holds-Ti}. ~v
Workout Schedule
CHICAGO. Feb. ill—Rain held up
the workout scheduled for the open-
ing day of the training season for the
Chicago Nationals at Catalina Island
off the California coast yesterday. ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
Pitcher'Cruz. a Los Angeles sandlot-
ter. discovered by Scoot Jack Doyle.
joined the squad. increasing the num—
ber of twirlers to seventeen.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Drugzists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure- ltching.'
etts (Hen) Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Plies.
6 0c.——Adv.~
a‘
b the song in the first.
lround. and never stopped his furious
attack until Farese was on the floor
land helpless in a neutral corner in 2
1minutcs and ‘..‘l seconds of the third
iround.
Trcmtu’uc
:(‘al vigor. spccd
is the youmzslcr
Motion in one of the
to the Dempsey-\‘l'illari
lcdo.
’ Norwalk
his opponent wit
showed wonderful physi—
nnd hitting power. H9
who defeated Frankie
bouts preliminary
i fight at T04
Rifle —
Club Meeting
31 meeting of the Norwalk
the City Hall
C Jackson
t
'Ilie anxiu
Rifle Club was held at
last eycziinz. l‘irsitlont
\Yhiie presiding.
A handsome «up “as presented 10
lill‘ club by (‘apt llrillu on behalf of
l‘ntitpaiiy 1 Colin. Stat-- l‘niards. “lifts"
riiir‘ tram was dil'catt-«i by a team
from the Hill“ Club. li‘ a series of
matches held last year.
The following uliuw r
for the ensuing year.
Presidcnb—C. Jackson W‘hite.
Vice—Pr!‘sident--John l1 Milne.
Secretan'~—l’re<lcflck Harris
were elected
’l‘rcusuri-r- ll J. Reynolds.
Cliict‘mfinncw llf‘licet‘lr‘roderlck Iii.
Gaming.
Executive ()fficc’rrfi-llcrhcrt J. Raym
fuse. .
After an Phlhlisinslic discussmn of
meet-
plans for the coming year. the
inst adjourned.
Carpentier to Box
Lewis on May 1].
LUNIHlN. Feb :1 —7'l‘cri (Kid)
Lewis of England has been signed for
a match with (‘arpen/er. the French
champion. in be held at the Olympia.
on May ll. -
LET‘S G0. MANAGERS!
ll
All managers representing team's
between ages of 14—16 remember the
one main lhlng———lhe topping of the
Norwalk Amateur Baseball League to
be held at the South Nomalk Publié‘.
Library. March 25. 2 p. m.
Be ready with your mslcrial to
form a schedule for the entire season
for it will save a heap of‘troubiel
Let's go!
M
le\\\ (‘1!!le A. C. WOTEYQ
It is important that every member
.of the club H! present at the next-
meeting. V‘Vcdncsday. February 22. as
important issues are to come up. MemA
hers who are behind in their dues also
remember to pay same.
f
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Norwalk Chronicler