llllllllfillflllfl
,1. MAIN WINNERS
pofca ted the Craftsmen.
Club live by a Score of
37 to 30 ‘
L
1.»:1.» repeated its per. ,
“rt-k ago. at Hoyt's
\\ in n in the second of
' .. .m game series. the
. m-l the Craftsmen's
. tunv h_\‘ (l SCOPE- Of 51
41;»
l
was all' that could
h l with about 700 or
xn Norwzilk to draw
.« others interested in
».< n is not to be won-
HM attendance.
. 'mnul‘)’ game the Ques-
defeated by the Nor-
.-'. lmol Girls team by a
t‘. This was the first
ll' s fur a cup to be hE‘ld
mun girls team of the
“m ‘lno-sduy evening tire
I , . mm) the Pocahontas five
. Ill
3:"
sit
' ~
H»
' - E'Jlllw was a walk away
u is -md in the‘firsm min-
, m‘ Flu). Lawrence Paul.
lllmlv two bas‘kcts. and.
wr members of his team
made 11 points. During
- 1w scored 16 points in all.
pl.i\lll£_’ center for the
Wrwl the only field goal
.N fur his team. and also
'l‘lw score at the end 01'
“as :3 to 5 in favor of
’2 Hl‘lU
.tlcn shifted the men on its:
.mml us can be seen by a
Hm line-up. The Craftsmen
snnh- changes. but did not
ll'im‘wr of substitutes to cull
H \lmwktr Grotto had. Th?
4‘ \x. n usiinst the uptown tr-ani.
.. bunnllx shots were. made- that
; wt mt nvL-iiitolw cash] hm.
hull rrl around the ul'd
} .mil-l tit. mm iln ..-.v;r
l n'l"Q‘l\9'l' Hw .llmvlun wlm :Hrrr.
. .-l .. up lur (hr (“”54
\ "ll Hulitullk of] 03 UN
E M .\l«~kl r nuiltii'g:
l . . {wills :inl
.v-v-w and cum.
5 2.. . lhuvmmi also made his
; ..- . w: llv (‘rzlftsmr-N‘
. ' ' lll qu'tl om
v; ‘vl \“ (in-s
“nuke!- “Hill“.
(
5'5
Vl
Ir
\ .
l
1 ' 1
1r
1
v
H].
Nlnw
""11 rim
{‘4’
mm
[ulSlllIHl
I
ll
' m
c - l
rw-w ru 2.:
inn
coals
lL‘
{-qu
I’ts
Lkhi
‘ .4
:h-I:Ar:..na~:/
.4
t'int‘bmt-n.
and his bride arrived yesterday and Babe Ruth, the King-of finals expected
today. -« . -- » .
The Yankee delegation at Hot Springs is rapidly growing. Waite Hoyt
~ nous”
K. of C. Defeat Norwalks
After losing two straight. the South Nor-walk K. of~ C. basketball five
came back strong last night. at. the Armory and administered a decisive do-
feat to the fast going Norwalk quintet by tfic score got 39 to 20. The game
was fast and furious and both teams kept going stro’hg during the first ha]
However the Nor-walks went to pieces in the latter part of the second half
and the Knights quickly ran up the acme. The work of Fallon for the K.
or C. was especially brilliant and deserving of the highest praise. The fourth
game of the series will be played next week and a record breaking crowd is
looked for.
Last night looked like old times in the Armory as the largest crowd of
the season witnessed the game. Although extra seats were arranged. ap-
proximately 200 were forced to stand. It is estimated that there were 850
excited fans present.
Referee Mahoney. as usual. had the game well in hand and pleased the
onlookers by his prompt and "air decisions. His work has made a hit in
Norwalk.
0 O O O
The Nov-walk High School girls' basketball team got away to a flying
start towards winning the Monker Grotto cup. offered to the champion girls“
team of Norwalk. Last night the High School lassies defeated the Question-
Piles in the prehminun game at Hoyt's Hall. The “’est Avenue girls haxe
developed a fast, well drilled team and they should have litte difficulty in
winning the series.
and (ham Pouk. two of Carpentier's victims. have been
Jo.» l'n (kt ll
mmcmd h}. Enclmh promotvrs to meet in London on March 27th. Beckett
riill l..iz~ .l lurgr tolluwing across the water as he is considered the Champion
liftorts are being made to match the Winner with
Ge rman heavyweight.
h-:\\'_\Wt-is:l1t of England.
llnns lirt:lo!1.<ti‘.al°i.tht
s C O 8
I'm.“ Slalb' is prolulvl) onr of tin most activi- of 'all colleges in the field
At the intercollegiatr indoor championship games at the Twenty-
Seen a team of more than forty
use are two all-American track
and Harold E. Barron.
hf sports.
second Regiment Armory. March 11. “’1” in
athletes representing Penn State. Among 1}
team stars. Alan lioone Helt‘fx‘. half mile champion.
“llilltT ol' tlH- 1‘91: indoor hurdle championship.
o o
Ni-vxark is all (".(‘llttl O\(’l’ tonight's buttES: lxctumln the tulteru'ciglits.
Soltliri L‘urtm ld and Micki-y \N'ulkcrr.
ndtlphta and l-utli t1.:imed \ictoriv-s “ith lllé
is \Yt'll
Soldivr l’..irtt‘.eni
in put 0\t't u “in in a dM-isne Inamwr.
throughout Connecticut “lure ht- apmuud on St venl wtummn.
o s n o
'l'lnunuli lllF l‘t'tlll \irtory (arr \\‘xlli« .lacksozz. r‘lxuilie \N'hite Will in
gill probability lu lnliltll0‘l “llll lieur.) inirnurli Hi im ms.“ luturr. “late is
a Lard Litter but should ghc the champion little ll‘Olil-k‘.
Pts,
!
31
Ezimr- then- was
‘lt"l’ll. rind Ills» sum’
x-i Th! HUI"
‘wl It 'lllOFl his: and.
swpfrh ll l—U
Ffi‘Wi-ntlers fur the
fwd a good game
s riL'M guard \vzi?
lIlUthil num—
:l 1'1 ~ Umslmnrttos‘
2.! as pinch (0 pie»
..s nnxcme on llf‘l‘
“ho hum—
snow-ll to
11:} 1'24 Eflnl‘
(‘n rf'lltlr l'e'i-
“as
l‘ .il‘v
Lill‘z.
{APO
‘0.-7,
>' h
1; l' ‘~'|lrl:‘ lies
1.
v
- 'l ‘-
.l-I
..
"l ‘.:.T
n.‘ : forward
u' nzitvntrs lmt rc—i
msxstr-rl (m flu—l
1‘“ l\K~ toun_5
(17l’3ic—
("m-wring. If; Err»,
r2: Janis. lg. '.
(mm Sturges. lg:
Sullivan. it;
>3 l‘rttil
‘...l.
\l 5?.» ll
.. ll: ..
Hisrw'nm
y.
Lin l» l»
an)“.
an tb'curb Ticket
Scalping at Bouts
(‘2
referee-(l lnotli
manner.
... .1.
’ Milt-uni
”mi
ALP-ANY. FHA 25‘. WA bill prohibit-1
'~c the salt 0' admission tickets to‘
~lllL: matches 1.! a price in excess'
. that printed on the ticket was in-q
c wwml yesterday by Assemblymaru
' ml of New York. The measure‘
-.~ all tickets shall he Mlld at:
3 A. office on the premises when l
l .1. is held. Violation of these
m. L“ {trade a misdemeanor and
witmnal penalty the club may
lt-HR"
.. . n.“ u Hamill contends I
. Lmts for all the big bouts at‘
Garden find their‘
lumrls of speculators.
St, an no
ll A“ aukee Suspends
'l‘ondler for 60 Days
ll
" *1 Feb. 23.-——The
new Tendler.
iglt. and his man—
=srr-z.r. luau» been sus—
ciuj‘s ivy the State
. fur ”hinting Rule
. .r. rotating to con- .
\‘v'ifi.
(‘illlu
‘\“~
«a:
' ' h'.ll‘l'.‘€‘d yesterday.
. :1. ml showed that the
will; Tendler and hi?!
I drill-rem terms. than
u - the commissionjor;
lmrm bout; sevefill
xvi-dill: r has start-13 tons: imahle loud l'hsv‘llélll tzzlk. and the
.\uiwalk to this their Ir‘zlns for the (Um—
pruue lu inhuman: m lilSlUl}
1‘31!-
nna:er.~’ (-t
c
f tin. Cit).
\‘A l‘ll.
lllt
(.lll‘.‘
i.‘.~ll‘.-'
”“1081
.Il»
l..x
\Ul'l‘)ll_‘
tlml
ll:
'. 5";;SUI._ should be the
l
U
lPassaic Basketball
Team Assured of
New Jersey Title
Girl and Boy
Showed Grit 3
Th" grit
..n
-0
ASHTON. liltil‘rn. l5 \.
and Irrlurunt-e (if .4 l\\"‘lll)'»§€ul-(llll l q \' 1 j
. . q . p g! . , ‘
mrl and ;« fourtee manor—old Loy z-toou 'H A' LA“ "" ‘ f‘" "“ FARR“
‘ - . . - L' .\ .‘ ( .' . ' l " '
out 1011“? in renews (it tlu Amrriranl ’ h ‘ '0 '1 ‘ ““fwt‘mn” 11‘Kk‘f‘uu
dog ‘i..fl’\r T1“ Kym xmpncqu tt um r» l. hrutvul “aslmigtui; s l-lf'll'i-
r'hzimpiun. n prntml his arhievt-uu-rd .‘_“‘-‘ '5‘ ‘3’ 1‘ “““é Lutherloru “13'”-
m 1.1.“ U.”- “1....” h, Powered ll1€-“'4 to ".‘l-v.in(-nuig the northern .New
twenh—five mile ('oursw first in two‘Jtr-‘el 17”“Y'5‘i'110m-“Ul' LEHSUL’ chum-
liours thirtv-fnc niinmeq il‘i“‘15lllll. lllliklm: :1 I‘vcord 0t SGVHlH-
The fill“ lvdl'x linttl istm drnu‘ illlll‘f straight \irlorics ill three 6-H:-
lhe entire coursv. but finished cx- lsu'lb‘ 1“ ““5 5‘ 35"“ s ”W11” Anne
games l'dSStllF stow-(l 1.83; to oppon—
unts‘ 393 penile.
liuttasrlurd found it difficult to
,(‘vwck l‘asszcic's teamwork and never
‘had a chance. Thompson. Keasler.
.Knothe and Blood led the l'assai" at-
liausted. too “curled e \wn to care for
’her dogs Friends lifted her from her
sled and pluced her under care of
physician. Her tlrm- was a llllk more
than three hours.
0100” 74am. the lad. fliiislud fourth.
:1
Kent in winning: Durham. :1 in." .tat-k. Thompson‘leadlng with inwnty-
minute lead in the first lap. and ntver llourupomts. (apt. Bauer. ‘iutl‘wr-
“as htaded. (lo-“Pi?“ hwflking 3 Lo“. ‘(ionl s (ems-r. suffered. ban ingui‘) to 1.15
trail throughout the ram». lung; 1“ ”It first pcnot. and had to
\K’illmm Rom-h finishrrl second and 7
3145
George l'ilcher. third. in and
2.49. respectively.
é Wertz Kills 20 Pigeons
Downey Whips Carbone; READING M- m... 33—1”
CANTON. n. Feb ”3 —~Brvan I \Vertz of Temple. Pa” yesterday “on
liuwnev 01‘ Cleveland .outpoin‘ted ;the annual open live bird shoot for the
_ ' . . l’ - ' : i' S ' e ' ‘
ll rank Carbone of Pittsburgh 1.” u 'Hi‘ngcfgLLSIiiveniifgtri};d}13:x;giflg‘roph§.
twelve round bout here last. nighL. ‘ ‘ g "
T‘m- men are middleweights. F‘l‘GRA‘V LEAS'FR HAVANA
.7 FOR SAN 5316310 CAMP
111)]..‘3 5 . K EIE FE)
PHILAI_iELer\,I.TFeb. 23-_Daver HAVANA. Feb. 23.—John J. Me-
Keefe. three—fingered pitcher. has ‘Graw. manager of the how lork Aa-
tional League Baseball Club. left Ha—
l.een sold to th Cle' l 1 ' . '
e \e and ndians n vaua yesterday for Key West on his
was announced here yesterday. N01 _ .
players were involved in the @8211. iv"?! *0 San Antomo. Tex. .
Th“ purchase price was not made 9 made no statement wtthregard
public. to the ofier of the sale of Douglas
. and Barnes.
7H1: Consul/An
IS ¢u£ER Lawns
84.51 :1 views
ME TO SMOKE
7049011691 THE
FLU £91923”:
Th-«v 1V\(- ll\dl.‘é touzht tuice in Philfi
result that both are out tonight.
known "
53%
arm (311$th 71m .1219. ,
Columbus bank 915%. g m. 118.8%. . . _.
Fat tile—Nam.me amount;
gorWall; Ftvfi'r' Tilt? 4.51.131 score was
to 20 in tam or thorn Off}; ,Thls'*is
the first_ game" of‘atuéries of five gauges
to be wongby thg. Knish?!» The 139p
walk Five won the “first We. games
and there 3th! remain two semis to
be Wed‘otf.‘ 1__ _ . .
In all the .historaf of basketball in
Norwalk, $122115 is never a. crowd so
possessed {with the basketball fem
and spirit as that which Witnessed the
Flash between the K. of C. and Nor-
walk. Enthusiasm'bolled over. par-
ticularly when the Knights succeeded
in taking the lead. The fans yelped
their heads off. to use a common ex-
pression, when either team made a.
point.
It was a clean-cut rally in the<sec<
and period that gave the K- or c. the
game. The first halt ended with the
score 10 to 7 in favor of Norwalk.
The second half. however. put a dif-
ferent complexion on matters. The
combination of Fallon and Ed. Mc-
Mahon proved too mm for the Nor-
walks to penetrate and the K. of C.
ran up ‘32 points in fig time. And
while running up this record, the
Knights held the h'orwalks down so
that goose eggs for that team were
few and far between.
“'ithout any doubt. it was the hard-
est game ever played on the Norwalk
court. Men on both teams when the
.final forty minutes of play were up.
iwere ready to drop from exhaustion.
For the Knights. Fallon starred.
sharing honors with Ed. McMahon.
As said before. it. was this combina
tion that defeated Norwalk. Fallon
~‘proved to he a flash. In the second
half. he ran up five baskets and four
fouls While in the first period. he
gmade one goal and two fouls. Mc-
lMahon made tour goals and {our
:fouls.
For the Norwalks. Lonchak played
gan unusual good game. but circum-
‘stanm's were against him. The other
iplnyeis playrd for all they were
lworth with the hope of ending the
'series. but through a series 0! fast
:vomhimiueng on the part of the
{Knights Went down to great. “Red"
‘Mahoney. of Bridgeport refereed and
,satisfied both teams with his work.
4 In thv preliminary game. the Y. M.
‘C‘. C. five defeated the Knights of
{King Arthur in a clean cut game by
'thn score of El 10 13.
The scores and summaries:
Bur-walk
G. F. Pts.
Lonchalc rf . . . . . ...... 2 2 (.3
1Mullen. If ....-. ..... .. 1 1 3
: llrotherton. c ........ . . 1 0 :1
~lx’elly.rg..............2 O 4
51mm. 1g encounio‘m-a 1 3 5
. ‘ ». .— .—
l, , . w :5» o; M q, -> g . WWW
; K. of C. .
i F. Pts.
,.l. McMahon. rt' ........ ‘2 (’9 4
‘\\'(*a{er.lf ............ (l 1 l
' r: McMahon. c ........ 4 4 12
Fallon. rg . ..... ....... 6 6 13
i“. McMahon. lg ........ u 1': H
Pure)", ll ........ ... .. 2 (t
I _ ._. c-
% 14 11 as
‘ K. o.‘K. A.
E G. F. Pts.
:Alalkin. ll ............. 4 1 -‘J
;\'a rda r. rt ............ t‘ 0 (l
Flewcllyn. c ........... 3 u 6
Guilt—5. rg ............. (N (u it
Gilbert, lg . ...... ..... (a h 0
Burns. ll .............. 1 1 3
, .
. ._ ._. __
i x ‘2 1S
3 ‘2‘ M C. C.
l G * F. Pts.
Emmican. rt' ............ z; 1 7 ‘
lwlckt. 1; ............. 3 1 ': '
Root. c ............... 3 (i 6
‘th. rg ............. a 1 1
{Fodwz lg ............. (a 0 0
‘3 3 ‘23
Ouime’t Leads in Medal
Play on Houston Links
HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. 23.-—Fra.n—
cis Ouimet of Boston turned in the
low score for the qualifying round of
the infltatlon golf tournament at
Houston Country Club yesterday. His
total was 74. An over approach on
the eighteenth hole prevented him
from making a 72.
Tom Cochran. \‘V‘xtchita Falls. Tex...
and Oswald Kirby of New York. tied
for second place, at 77.
The round was played in a h‘
wind which was especially trouble.
some in the morning. Time and again
drives were carried into the rough
and approach shots over the green.
Ouimet's cardz. —
Out {”3553453—38
a... I
In ..... 3 4 5 3 5 b3 4 5—36—74
mm SPORTS OX'PAGE m
:. SQUIRE “EDGEGATE — The constable Would
Mere o crowd 05., 9mlg'l‘wgrggfl- ‘
William
G *‘Nfil‘lmN
Breaks 193. out of 200' Tar-
gets at 171;le A. C Trails
Lawrenoeris Second
The Red rMen Separates knocked to
New Canaan last night. where théy
defeated the Rovers. of the “Nearer
to Heaven" section.
a close one and witnessed by a. large
turnout of fans. ’
The summary and score:
Red Man Separates.
Tracy H. Lewis won life Lyon Mem-
orial Cup attité‘ Travers Island traps
of the New'York Athletic Club yes-
terday froni a. field of 57 winner: with s . G- 9 PW
the excellent total got 193 out of a “5mm, rf """'-'--'- 5 0 1°
possible 200 targets“: T. H. mmence J God. If . . . - . . ........ 1 0 2
was close on the heels of gigs high emf" ° " """"""" ° 1 1
gunner. He finished second with a \fnsnaugh. lg "‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ 1 0 2
card of 190. lemman.rg........... 2 1 5
The third prize-went to C. “B. New- — '— ”—
comb. of Philadelphia. He had a card . 9 2 2°
of 139. Then came D. I. Bradley him. BOW”
a total of 187. The am; and lastl 0- F- Pts
scratch prize went to W. E. Fe {1’ Brooks. If . . . ....... 1 3 5
who broke 186 of the flying blue “mg If """"""" 0 o 0
rocks. Luciano. c ....... . . . . 1 0 2
In addition to the scratch prizes 3:03?" is ‘ """""" 1 .0 2
there were three handicap trophies 13' r3. ' ' ‘ “ """" ' 1 1 3
for the members of the New York 7 j 5
Athletic Club. Five tied for the cups
with full scores of 200 each. ..The.\'
were C. Zueca. E. M. Alexander, F. M.
Hoblitt. J. F. Connors and F. H.
Schautfler. On the shoot 0!! the
prim went to Zucca. Alexander and
Hoblitt in the order named.
F. J. Ham. 6: Norwalk. made a
score of 183, hitting 169 and having
a handicap of 14.
I
Ray Wins Boston
- Mile Run Easily
BOSTON. Feb. 23.——Joie W. Ray of
the Illinois A. C. easily won the Bos-
ton mile run at the American Legion
games at 'fhe East Armory yesterday.
Ray, who captured the event last
year. finished fifty yards in the lead
of Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown.
with Mike Devanney of the Miilrose
Billat Ask credits
for 01mm Games‘A. C. third. He was not forced at any
time to extend himself and his time,
PARIS. Feb. 23.——A bill profid'mg 481- 26 1~5S. was slow for so iast a
‘the credits necessary for the prepara: field '
. . . 9 _ .
‘11)“: Egg“; (3:332:13’356 M ”f; Jake Driscoll of Boston College
. mess ' mane ssl ! th
:by Premier Poincare today to the 323%?! 33:; bvnémglofaf at): Gasto:
iCabinet Council for the approval of 600-vard run for u“; 2;“! time His
'the Ministers. It will be submittedl . ' , .. ' ,
‘with a request that the credits be¥gmgtsise 1mg 10; ;r§:cetfinth:};3gt)hh;%
Fvoted by the Chamber of Deputies at Them; 6: red to give Driscoll a hard
1hfl‘lffrrleusrtiigifl‘roflgfieo‘t‘.the City light. tailed to appear. the Boston Col-
'of Paris which will meet Khan}: 2 {silage mm" had 3 mp and tmk con‘
1 ' “ _ _ l : t’ ‘npztest with J. \‘V. Burke of Harvard.
Respected. to ‘Otr 8‘ t if: ”if"! ti: lHe breasted the tape barely a foot in
'ctt) 5} shore of Ithc CW m1?“ 9:: no: ithe lead. Sydney Leslie. New York A.
5:22;; “mom“mr ‘0 ' " ‘ 3C.. finished third.
- ' N w l: Ame ' Legi n
i There has been considerable Wr'!tc:$ehade no Ytggublc laughing lots
turbation in French athletic circles mile medley relay race from the Bas-
1
'over lack of action by both the gov— . I . t .
. . . 1631333 ea . ms.
lcrnment and the municipality regard— ginlrgenfnzhor for Ingewmi'gork.
lug arrangements for the games. find ramped in Iortv Yards in from of‘
u 2.35 regrfig ‘33; tiggfhéggg F333: Caldwell. the last runner for the Bos-
era "m o C ton team.
'tbor‘lties had informally agreed to give
lup the attempt to hold the games here
unless action by the Government and
Blue municipality was taken by Mul‘t'll
iSays Douglas
15, l and Barnes are
l . . M l e Not toGo
§ Training Camps :
2 . l ROCHESTER. x. Y.. Feb. ‘13.——1r‘\'-
; 0f 31310! Teams ing 1c “'ilhelm, manager or the rhu—
: 0 ,. iadelphia Sational League Club, who
37 Natltfiififh‘ég‘uv is visiting relatives here. declared
3 New York. San Antonio. Texas. yesterday that "there isn't anything
i Brooklyn. Jacksonville. Fla it" that tale of McGraw letting out
3 Boston. St. l’e-tcrsburg. Fla Barnes and Douglas. lt's all prop -
F Philadelphia. lsesburs. Fla. aganda work. 1 know because we could
1 Pittsburgh. Hot Springs. Ark. gust them and there's no way of pry—
: Chicago. Cattalins Island. Cal. ing them loose.
I St. Louis. Orange, Texas. 1 “I will haw» Fletchcer back with the
E’ Cincinnati. Mineral \K’ells. Tex. ‘l‘hillis-s this y-Par and Lee Meadows
3 Ainericau 1433mm will pitch for us. If fie doesn't in;-1
‘ New York. New Orlears. 1.:1. .th‘t play anywhere. I haw: i‘our
i Boston. Hot Springs. Ark. promising left-handed pitchers and
, Philadelphia. Eagle Pass. Tex. two of them should (imelop in hue
E \R'asliington. Tampa. Fla. st) lc. I now ha\e a deal for a crack-
; Detroit. Augusta. Ga. ergack second lasemsn and when l
E i‘hir‘nso. Seguin. Texas. go; him I will be ready for the race.
- St. bouts. Mobile. Ale. 4 "Take it from me. the l’hillies Will
v Clexeland. Dallas. Twas. lie at least up around the top of the
‘N‘t'ond (jl’i'lSlOfi. No tall—end for us
‘this year." it
Will Hermann
Trade Roush? Leonard and Gibson
l
.
. . .. , . Act as Hosts m
Rumor has it .lxat (Jerry Herrmaun. - Y
iOVVllPl“ of the Cincinnati Reds. will haw Orleans
Etrude Eddie Roush. the star outfielder. :
li'or Pitchers Phil Douglas and Jess NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 33' Billy
thanks of the Giants. and Ralph Gibson and his world‘s lightweight
EShinners. young outfielder McGraw champion acted as hosts here last
golitained from the lndianapolis team. night at a dinner in celebration of
Herrmann has been in New York for
'a number of days and has held many
!conferences with Charles Stoneham
land other powers lwhind the world‘s
champions.
1
George “'ashington's birthday. Leon»
arc} is here to box Pal. Moran tomor—
row night in a fifteen-round bout.
Gibson and Menard will leave here
immediately after the boutun order
‘to be in New York next Tuesday
night to second Frankie Jerome at the
Star Sporting Club of New York
against'a lad named Nable.
Gibson said that while he has the
lightweight champion of the" world he
is trying to annex another title with
his youngster Jerome. the. Gibson
mid. is matched to box Johnny Bud
{or the bantamweight title a; Madi—
son Square Garden.
Yale Rifle Victor
1
Champions Win
a ~ Hard Match
l FAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 23.—
\Tom Lally and Clarence Maugham. lo-
.cal professional golfers. yesterday
eforced Jim Barnes. national open
champion. and Jock Hum-bison. Brit.-
éish title holder. to the thirty-ninth
ihole to win a match here. 1 up.
Barnes and Hutchison Won two
gholes in the morning round. as did
.Lally and hiangham. Each team won '
‘1hree holhs of the afternoon eighteen.
{The thirty~seventh 32nd thirty-eighth
,were halved and Barnes won the
‘thirty-ninth withua port from the
i
a dual ' telegraphic match yesterday"
afternoon. 499 to 492. Baker. Ben—;
netz. Schlesinger and Briggs of Yale
l
’i‘he game was
i
fl ..
Williams:
1 "*i slim
I .
.“Flymg Parson” Shots
Signs of 'Staleness at P30.
- Q .
Games in New Xian-ku-
Johnson Wins. Ml
NEW.YORK. Feb. 23.——m 13W
surprise of the Post Ofice Clea-k" in
games held last night in the 69th {vb-mg.
imem Armory was the showing of
Cutbill in the three-qmrfieraaile hams
dicap run. The "Flying W,
crashed last night and finished a :33;
last in the second section of the m.
The winner was John J. Barnes of 2%
{Boys' Club. with a mark a! 3 mm
:13 and 2-5 seconds. C. Biganfli of
gthe Glencoe A. C. won the first an;—
Ition of the race in 3 minutes 1? 35a
(1—5 seconds.
’ It is probable that the “Pawns" ha
.been holding too many running tor.
lvices lately. He ran in me wag.
igamos Saturday night and in the 515i)—
ysrd run in the Brooklyn-Sea Gate “a-
door games yofie rday afternoon- E}
work last night was listless and he
ran like 2. man who needs a long Post;
i
l
;to restore his best ability. The “Ears
'son" apparently has been either tun
ambitious or too willing. He 5%
'look up the record of the fact m2.
lthe Creator rested on the seventh any
'and profit by the information.
Deems Taylor should have mm
the story of the two—mile mm;
walk for the “old boys." The om:
{ligament band said it with antic inst
night during this race and it must as:-
wanted that their marks were mm-
lag. While the elderly gentlemen m
doing their best to prove that old age
can go somewhere in a hurry if it has
to. the band played such tunes 3;;
“The Dead March from Saul." if that
is the proper name for it; "The an
r
Gray Mare Ain‘t “'hat She Used To
Be.” “Marching Through Georgia“
and' “V’hcre Do W'e Go From Emu
Boys?”
The answer to the last tune was .37
course. “nowhere " The Frowatng
musical insult. however. came dorm
the final laps. Some of the oldilmrs
were gasping for breath by this true.
and in the gasping. among a {Own a
distressing absence of teeth. («have
was obviously the spot to cheer trim
on with three long ‘rahs,
Did the band do that? It did and
It cheered them with one long run in
the form of "We ’Won‘t Get Home
l'ntil Morning.” The first three Sign
in this race were P Anthony. ““5:
JAllan and J. Hocking. Their (cs-2i-
billed ages is 164 years. so it is prank-
able that they have become inure} 2.7..
razzing by this timr.
R. Earl Johnson rat: a good rare.» 1.:
the (“o—{nile specs}. finishing it: “3
minutes 34 and; 3-5 seconds Agata;
Crow and his}; Bohland drool—ed m
the second and third positions
John 175 Old Pal,
Known Here, Dew
BRIDGEX’UliT. FE“. 2‘3 Jlristgwi‘:
,M. Bush, iifllong irrnd of Jor L.
.Sullixan and a former bare kzturgzlfi
;Dattier and known to some Claim
firing la!.: in Bridgeport. is deaf; i=5.
iIZOSiOIl. Bush stopped off at Engage.
éport last summer on route to (ks;
'llempsey and Cari-emier fight ma
:speht so. \evral dens here callirg or; éfi
§ Jark Shea and othrr Brew-
lsush “as 6‘1? years old. in
do}: in» 'Wzai- regarded as. a.
clever boxer. lle became associazrsfii
with Sullivan and went to Barrage
with him. He was with John 5-. when;
{awlvyp
porters
lll'é tur‘)’
the old champion passed away. 3%
in Bridgeport he carried a goats-
headed cane presented to John L try
the Prince of ”Wales. later King 1232:—
ward. and also exhibited a lite gas;
inscribed on solid silver to magma-n
League Park in Chicago. giver. to
Sullivan by Charley (gomiske) 5?m
ago.
Meridian Fights
Manager Jack Grinold of the 5.2:—
ver A. C.. Meriden. has economicazas
boxing card for Saturday night‘s slam. ,
Joe Currie of New Haven and 1 m
G'Leary of Waterbury wit: 399682 in
the semi-final to the Kaplafl—Hutcfih«
son starbout. while the preliminary
will bring together Georgie Lynch: 82$
Dick Vi'allace.
Ty Cobb Set
DETROIT. Feb. 23,—Word consuls
from Augusta. Ga.. that Manage? 2y
Cobb oi the Detroit Americans. ta
completed plans for the Tiger trsim
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 23.———The Yale“
rifle team deieated Carnegie Tech in;
log tour and is awaiting the coming
0! the advance squad which mill '25-—
semble March 3. Actual training is
scheduled ”to start the next day. m
will have ”:5 men when all on thelfi—
ledge 0f the green. had perfect scores of Mil each.
ger roster have reached the cam!
FAMIuAR ”M
". 33117 1 hour
.5: H£M£ OF MINE
.50 Fol—K5 CAN
. NEGOLAIIIE
Not Let Those “Flu” Masks Inferior With His Identity? 3! mix.” 15 mm 7 '
‘ " q ' .Né:w:rl£3?£- ”‘ r _ :us-r' ' .
scams A : 4 £177.55
_ ME
Norwalk Chronicler