iRANllllN 31m:
1311111: 111111113
Preliminary the Olympics
Lost to Whirlwinds ’
l‘. anklin Sixth Grade won
3 ,. :z“ mnt mum of the season. Satin-4
- .\ lill‘l'ilng. when they swamped the
an nude second team, by the score
1: in z. The playing was close in
. :1:le half. Lot in the secofid period
m.» :zixlh piled up theacore at will.-
flil'lu'i' lei in scoring for the Sixths
~ 431 right points. Burr and Charnok
11 not six points.
l’ivlnli)’ mimic the two points for the
le'nllll lt‘illn.
'I'lzI- only thing that seemed to be
;,.- lllllilnr with the Sixth Grade team
.I-: tin-iv luck of puss work. Eve-r3"
1.11, played indiyiduuliy.
'l'hr som‘v:
Franklin Sixth Grade
‘ G.
........... . . 4
....1
an
11."
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,li
[Humma
11
Sixth Grade Seconds-
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olcocooyj pl raccoon:
uleouoo
Preliminary
in the: ‘prcliminnry. the Olympics.
‘j‘HrIIII-rly the Eagles, were defeated by
“11- crack VVhirlwinds. really the
,Jl‘l‘fUlkllll Second team. The Whirl-
“wimls were ahead at all times. but
mm): was very close in the first half.
\l llw half. the W’hiriwinds were
fulwml. 7» to l. McMahon. with 12
Juniors was llll‘ star fix the “'hirk
tunnls.
’l‘lll.‘ St‘Ol't-I
G. F. Pts.
"WI-,Mahml. ri' . . . 5 2 12
Sullann. ll' ............ 2 :1 ti 4
Follies. C .............. 3 ll 6
flskmudnrion. rg ........ 1 0 2
lmrnin. lg - ..... . ...... 0 0 O
‘ ' ll 2 24
Olympics
Sandor. ll‘ ............. f‘ (I 0
'C. Mitchell. ll‘l‘g‘ ...... 1 l 3
Show, c ............... 0 Ii 0
'Jiornick, rgQrI' ......... i (I 2
~31. Mitchell. is: ......... H 0 0
infliction lg ............. i I) 2
. 3 1 7
Fouls: \V'liirlwimis: McMahon, 2011i
Inf 3 (‘l‘ILllll‘v‘s: “miles. (I out of 2. lin-
Klos: )lili‘llrll. 1 out of 2. Shaw. 0 out
uni :3, lll’ll‘llll‘k. ll out ol' ”ii. Sandor. 0P
«)ul Of l. '
Prof. Mendel Ap-
proves the Change
in Football Rules
Ni-:\\' HAVEN, (301111., March 13.»-
‘T‘htx (‘llllllL—‘IL‘ in the football rule-s nhoL
Mhin: tlw t‘loe trial for goal illlt‘l
31011(llll0\ln Vv: [3 Commented on here
vminduv in hot Clarence \V. Men
deli. chairman of the Yale board of
.Ithlvlio contloi. and Jack Owsley. for-
1110:” Yale gridiron star and coach.
l'rol‘. Mendel said: “It will
.m-nt Imprux; [TlPl'lt to the game. \Vhile
I huvv not studied the change from a
m-r‘hnimi standpoint. it seems to me
nlml it “ill bring about more eVean
mm .~:-- ll games and work out better
21mm the spectators standpoint as
,wwll .3 that of the plane-rs."
JIMK (lusley said:
n Ill-ru will be little if any scoring after
1 inll»‘llulOWll under the new ruling. It
”my wm-ldo :1. few more thrills for the
‘-l-I'x«l:1lnr. hut. on the whole I do not
member if the very best change that
. -Hll.l 11.1w: hem) made."
March l3.~«-Ma.jor Frank.
w ';-v.1nnugh. Boston College toot"
m1 m h. snm inst night that the
mmldlvm ur‘ the frue trial for a. goal
“Ii: -: iiQtzulnimvn and the substitution
~:IQ:-, of .1 plux from scrimmage
lll'lt conga-diction of the long
v1.1 I tin-011“ of summer on a pon-
I'im pvnulty is wrong in tho
1:," lw asserted. “It is too so—
lmal tlw llt‘fflildlng team."
I:( is'I‘I'IN.
(
'1!
an Imxn. 111:1..‘March 13.—
) “pinion. the changes in ruling
New York mceting are
v1 . llw
‘ \Wfr-v- l’ilnu‘ football team. last
“Tln- amendment to the shill;
'~ ' Lurvl onc lmcausc it clnrities
~ 2. lismIted regulation. I do
SEINI TEAM .
Score Was 23 to 2, and {mike.
be a.)
[Bogash was robbed of the decision.
"In my opinion.
.wealth Sporting Club in their bout of
sum Knutc Rockne. coach:
Babe Ruth is starting out strong.
made at Halneman Park. He slungjed song; of. George Quinn‘s slur 1
over the center field fence. It is til; t‘li'ht the ball invel
hundred feet. ‘
,sQ. .
The Springwoods are probablv;§l1e {Wilt
coming season than any of the other. hes. Many of the Meat local
management, their new field and
erything is in readiness for ‘the opening genie.
o d
'. . ‘ 4"»-
A substantial amount was raised to:— the Ernie Reich fund Friday night
at Arcadia. Hall Brooklyn. Two gallium 36:341.: dozen vaudevlnc num—
in spite of bad weather.
. .
the Commonwealth Sporting Club. when he fought Mike Mc'i‘iguc twelve
rounds toe. draw. The Bridgeport battler piled up an early lead which Mike
had difficulty in overcoming. The judges' decision was hootéd and hissed by
the packed house. as all seemed to believe that Begun should have been
given the decision.
Goal After Touchdown
abolish the kicking of the goal after the touchdown. The rule adopted is as
follows:
“When a touchdown has been made the side scoring the touchdown has
possession of the ball anywhere on or outside ‘the five yard line {or scrim-1
mngc, trOm which {my legal play as from an ordinary scrimmage. rass or
kick or run they may score a field goal or a. touchdown and that score of any
Ori hlsnrst trip to the plate trite 1
training quarters. the: Bambino made what is probably the longest hi ever
ptnlong in theu‘plsns for the ’
Players hove been signed for the coping m already- by the sum r
is practically: completed and an .;
bers presented and many surprises uncorked; The attendance was very lame '
Lou Bogash tought one of the best fights of his career Saturday night at *
After lengthy sessions of the football rules committee, it was decided to 7
character shall net them one point. If the attacking side make a. foul or il~
legal or incomplete forward pass they lose their chance for the one point.‘
If the defending- side offend the score of one point shall be given." It is ire-i
lieved that this play will add some tense monfents to the game, especially,
where the two teams are tied with but one point needed to win the game. ‘
O U C O
l
Lew Tendler had little difficulty in putting away Johnny Sheprard of;
Lngland The Philadelphia lightweight put across the sleep :- wallop in
the third round of a scheduled twelxe round bout at the Rink porting Club.
Brooklyn. , ,
a I: 1 a
Pascale High School had a. real scare Saturday night when they hadI
considerable dimculty in defeating Union Hill. The final score was 27 to 23. ’Q
The game was featured 33y close guarding on the part of both sides.
D -$ Q_ 0 , fi , >
All is in readiness for tonight’s big battle between Harry Gre‘b alid Tom
'Glbbons {affifteen rounds at. Madison Square Garden. The bout promises
fto be one of the best yet staged at the Gérden with the betting- slightly in
'faV'OI of Gibbons. Manv Norw alk flstlc fans will attend.
‘
against the Bridgeporter's Style of
milling. while he fell victim to a. well
timed lets“. book which fild. considera-
blc damage.
The eighth round found Bomb at
his best; he rocked Mc'l‘igue with
stinging wallops which made him
groggy and uncertain of his actions.
Mike bled profusely in this round his
face being all covered with crimson.
while Lou kept battering him aroundx
Judges Called
. Bout a. Draw
’Had 'l‘om O'Houke, 70 your old
New York boxing commissioner been
referee in the fight at the Common:
wealth Sporting Club in New York
Saturday night Louis 30th would
ho middleweight champion of Ireland
and Canada. todni. Bogasli completely the ring. l
loutfought outwitted and did every Whenever Mc'l'igue did land his
iihing but send the ”pride, of Erin" to blows were 8110““ and Bogush's
' ' l
Ellm (stuns. Had it not been for Mo- crouching position made it. all the
z'l‘iyruc'. s lingentlemanly tactics it is a
<u‘Il.x but. that Bogush would have
Iknockv-d him out in the eighth round..
lMc'l‘igchV was holding and heeling the
llinillgoport battler thioughout the last
fixc rounds of the bout.
Aftcr the fight Tom O'Rourke con—
rim (1 to newspaper men at the ring-
side that judges Murphy and Abra,-
hams had oi‘flciatrd at their last fight
'm Gotham. 0‘11 ourke claims that
harder for Mike to get through his op-
ponent's defense. The weights were
announced at Mc'l‘igue, 163 pounds
and Bogash 157.
Hoping for a
Decisive Bout
NEXV YORK. March 13.~—-A decis-
ive result is hoped for tonight in the
clash at Madison Square Garden be-
tween Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, and
Harry Grab. of Pittsburgh, in their
scheduled 15- round bout. Gibbons.
by Virtue of his weight adV outage, ha 3
been established the favorite. They'
are recognized as two of the best light
heavyweights since Battling Levindty
lost his lustre at the hands of Georges
‘Carpentier. ,
The men are to weigh in at 172. but
it is generally expected Grcb will be
seVeml pounds under this weight. In.
addition, the St. Paul'bcrappe’r has an;
advantage of. two inches in height and‘
more than four pounds in weight.
Both Gibbons and Greb are expect-
ed to try desperately for sleep produc-
ers. Greb. who has been fighting since
1913. has twenty-eight knockouts to
his credit. To his discredit is a
knockout, at the hands of Joe Chip.
who dropped him in two rounds in his
first fighting year.
Gibbons. who also began‘fighting in
1913. has knocked out, forty-threw
men. and hair never been counted out.
Tonight's meeting will be the fourth
reunion between Greb and Gibbons.
,i'l'ouight's special event will bring
ugéiher .Clpnie Tait. Canadian light—
Weight champion, and Joe Welling. of
l The first six rounds of the bout re-
somhle d the Bogash Delaney affair.
vl ittle fighting was done and Bogus}:
had the shade in all but the third
stanza. Mc'l‘igue began to open up in
the sixth. This suited Bogash and he
cut the Irishman up badly.
Bogush Weighed 167 pounds while
Me'l‘lguc tipped the scales at 163.
Here is how the New York Tele-
gram writer viewed the obntest:
Lou Bognsh, the Bridgeport bcarcnt
last night gave Mike McTigue. con-
tender for the middleweight title. the
lacing- “of ‘his life at the Common~
twelve rounds. but the judges gave the
verdict of draw amid the great dis-
satisfaction of the crowd. who booed
the decision for fully five minutes.
Every one arrived early and not a.
seat was vacant when McTigue and
Bognsh crawled through the ropes,
and both came in for many lusty
cheers. There were plenty of Bridge—
port routers, who had come to see
their favorite in action, and every one
or them. agreed that Lou would make
it hot. for the Irish middleweight. "1’
Bogash should ' have been : awarded
the decision, as he took seven out of
the twelve rounds; while Mc'l'igue had
: ~I. I: u ill infect the Notre Dame
‘ tlm basic principle of
H not to gain momentum
:Qler llw point of attack. Thu
1-. Q ninmlxmled regarding the
l4:lll"llll0\'.'ll is at very inter-
ll “ill give clchii men
nQ fill in making this extra.
g...
:‘lmx’r
.
'3 Q:;‘.Ill(l Athletic
Teams are Busy
1m and )izlyflower basket-
~ wIlI kiln}.- their second game
.mn on Tuesday evening on
- ,1; maul 11c Hoyt’s Hall,
I ' liminnry game will be
won-n 1111‘ High Schoolxand
These games are to be
evening as the
E-Iml presents "The
“'1: 1 .Il .‘ifé' Theatre “'9.an-
: ; ml at the Regent Thurs-
1-.
1.1
.V
1.15.
’l‘uusrlu}:
.i,,.._ the Giotto will‘.roll.
,,,~ . nine game big«pin series
~11; .mm‘s w ml the Crafts-
w meaning the duck pin
: :21 two organizatibntfll’l
Cameo .gQ . , QQ
only time to his credit and two were
Chicago. They are booked for eight
drums. Mike never could do anything, ,
rounds.
Iman had a severe attack
Norvmlk Lodge,
George; ficpktns.
, score of 00103553
”nails? Raul.
, snapped alter making a healthy drive on the links
at Hot springs. Ark. where he is training with the Yanks tor the ap-
poaching bacilli! season.
‘K
:Red Men Will
Face Black Rock
‘ Club Tonight
The
M'en s Hall and a. great game is ex-
{pected as the visitor. lune three
{the original Rector Five in their line
up. Court; who injured his ankle Fri-
day night. in the Compo Life Guard
game will again be in the Red Men
lineup. The preliminary game will
bring together thg Red Men Separates
and the Waysides of Bridgeport. Both
Bridgeport teams are running three
busses to oncominQdate their routers.
The lineup of ”
Rede”""x . “
Clancy ....Q-............... Brickley
if
Court .......’.....Q.......... Rowe
. rf“
Meeker.............Q......... Herb
egQ
Mason...........—»...........Cutelia
13 ~ “
Ql‘ilacknian ....._........... Augustus
_ rs _
Kelly andiToneyfare 7
Added toxGiants’ camp
SAN ANTON-l0. Texas. March 133—4
George Kelly, firstxbaseman' and Na.-
tionai. League home. run champion
for 1921. arrived in the camp of the
Giants yesterday! morning from San
Francisco. 011 an earlier trainwame
Fred Toney. the big .right handcr-
from Nashville. . This leaves Phil
Douglas the onlv absentee: He isyex—
peeled early in the week. Q
Kelly and Toney were in uniform
yesterday afternoon. Both are under
weight from illnesses. The first base-
Mnfluenm
He also log his mother Q'l'orle’y had
abscesses in the inside of cages: and
left his wife and home ill with pin-'-
maine poisoning.
Jim Tierney announced last night
that the Giants would play the Tigers
at Detroit ‘on Julv 24 and that the
event would be celebrated as Jennings
dav. ‘ It is hoped that Hughey- gets
more than a. few golf sticks this time.
‘Norwnlk Elks’
Pool Tourney,
d
The annualwpooi tournament of the
No. 709. B. P. O. E.,
ended yesterday. when the final two
games were played off.
The first. one entered as a prize m
won by Robert McAhlstcr. rated 90,
who actuated John as, rated
110 by the score of 90 to 109.
The second cue was “on by Earl
Stevens. rated 100. who defeated
rated 85, ”by the
Nor-walk Red Men and the'
Black Rock Countrv Club will ciash'“ his team in ““3 game 3'85‘e’d”: 1mm “my gm and a“
in. the main game tonight at Realw g
.tlm Athletics? training camp at Eagle in favor Of Nomnlk.
from the sidelines even time Norwalk 1Q;
‘calied for time out.
Manager Mack Q
Pleased With Team
PHILADELPHIA. March 13. ”Man-
agor- Mack of the Philadelphia. Amer-
icans. was pleased with the showing
with the Eagles/reports today from
Pass, Tex" said. The Athletics shuti
out the local team 14 to ll, despite the
tact that Mack loaned the Eagles one
or his star batteries. Harris and Per-
kins. for part of the contest.
"0! course.“ said Mack “we were
expected to win. but the game for—
nished an excellent opportunity to get
a hub on‘our players. The boys were
knocking the bail to sill corners of the
lot. In every” workout an improm-
mom is nosed." Muck“ said that John
Berger. the Philadelphia. semi—protons:
sionai, had signed a contract yester-
day. and ad gained a. permanent:
bei :11 with the Athletics.
Japan and Belgium in
Davis Cup Competition
7 Challenges from Japan and Belgium
receiyed yesterday by the United
'States Lawn Tennis Association have
brought the list of Davis cup competi-
tors this year to twelve. This equals
the record number of challenges re-
ceived a. year ago. There are two days
left below the close of entries. and
during that. time one or more nations
may enter the field A challenge iii-om
LRumania. is said to be on the way.
Great Golf ExhibitiOn
, ATLANTA 6a.. March 13 —In one
of the, greatest golf exhibitions ever
witnessed by an Angola. gallery Bob
ble Jones and Perry Adair. local ama—
teurs. veSterday won over Jock Hutch-
l
'ison, British open» champion, and Jim
Barnes. national open champion. three
and one. ' '
The match. which was played at
East Lake, was a. driving duel all the
way between Barnes and Jones. with
Hutchison also gummy in a; long drive
once in a while. Jones turned in the
low card, his 70 being three under the
Course par, while Hutchison turned in
a. .Barnes 3. l7. and Adair a 80.
Two Falls far ‘
Strangler bewis
LEXINGTON.K3’.. March 13;.-—-Ed
(“Strangler") Lewis, world's heavy-
weight wrestling champion, defeated
George ("Farmer") Bailey New Eng-
land champion. in two straight falls
here Saturday night. The first came
after mwis had pinned twelve head-J
locks on the challenger in ls'minunes
and 19151132011115. Lewis won the sec-
ond with an arm grapexine in 1 min-
um; and 13 seconds. ,
ll
iiumed down the invitation with an
a. result of the game in
afternoon in
delivered the ultimm.
milieu: put in writing by men-
. yth 33°“ of home supporters on
guide lines, as: registered their.
before and after
the game. for such com-
mon lax-slit: as kicking. antic fighting
. and especially their profanity. We not
only wouldn’t plsv with you aglan for
five th_%lfld dollars. but we never
want to see you again. "
These are some of the things the
119.11be 21:13 are amazing today about
their opponents of yesterday. No, it
’ isn‘t because they lost the game, for
the girls point. out. that they have lost
before, Qb tstiil maintained their car-
dial relations with the vie-tom
ors scorned the supper the local girls
had all ready for them at the Bough-
ton street annex. Danbury’s custom
is to feed its guests whether they win
or lose. '50 after the girls had disen-
tangle-d themselves after the free—for-
all in» which the game ended, they
were invited to be feasted. but the?
l
excuse. so 'tis said, and went in search
of a restaurant. .
The visitors looked mighty cute in
therr bright green mlddises. just as
cute as the Danbury girls you in
their. orange ones. But before the
l
,gaiiic had progressed very Wan.
looked in though the hiséeric conflict
between the orange and the green was
about to: be settled right then and
At. the end in:
Ithc first half the score stood 15 to 8
Somebody who
icounted says eleven minutes were
given over to time out. called by the
visitors. The last. quarter of the game
theiivellest feminine scrap ”that
Referee William Snyder has ever had
to settle, but the fracas ended with-
out any casualties. But never again
the local players say.
Such are Daubury’s grievances
'ngalnfit her former rival and the
chances are that they won't be patch-
;ed up right away They have one
more score to settle. however, a mat-
'ter of finances. They cant under—
stand how Not-VI all: can present a bill
of eight dollars for half expenses for
eight people when the railroad fare
“between Danbun and Nor-walk is only
ieighty cents. But they intend to find
lout they say.-—-Daubury News '
The Norwalk girls have quite a. few
things to say about this matter them-
selves. In the first. place. the locals
‘claim that Danbury started the
{Wong-hing~ up" game when they
played at the Armory a few weeks
am The locals think they did right
in refusing the dinner prepared by the
Dufnbury girls. They had to get ‘an
early train back. and they did not
;wish to be under any obligation to
lDanbu'z-y after the Way they treated
them.
In reference to the “lime- out' ’ sit-
nation. the Danbury maidens knocked
out Mildred Finkler. and time had to
be taken out for five minutes
dents were continually happening like
this.
About the railroad fare. no fixed
number of players were named to go
with the team. The locals took up
eight players. the manager. Helen
Ketzinger and the coach. Miss Anna.
McMahon, and the fare amounted to
$8.80 cents. The locals paid the
eighty cents themselves. They also
said they did not use any profanity
l
l
l
i
' whatever.
We think Danburv must be sore
about both beatings they received at
the hands of the locals. .
uv—
PtaiSe St. Louis Teams
, ST. LOUIS, Mo" March “Ki—Gor-
remndents \traweling withthe Stu
Louis Americans and ,Nationails are
enthusiastic in their praise of each
club's work yesterday in exhibitiifil
games.
rerun-y being a. 3 to 2 margin at Dai-
return t their Orange, Tex. camp.
'Danbury are severed indefi-E
r as girl’s basketball ls “‘05 he W t" am“ is:
l
The
Q Lemming insult came when the visit-
There were boos :2-
l
Inci- .
i
y ' NEW YORK. March 13
' Grimes, star righthnné
l
The Cdfiinals have evened -——Eari Sheen; i
the count in their series with the man won the Chicago White _
Cleveland Indians. their victorvx \es— has been i101
las. Today the Cardinals one due to reached an agreém
‘ iand left for the W
ture to a. 21922. contract. The
pitcher is causing the Dodge“ ‘
s_ logo: worry.” the»
ing- an otter of $9,060 a.“
years by a semi-pro club .
Murray is from the Rochester
the International League.
righthander was the star [semi fl“
the day and chief factor in the ' '
kee 8 to 6 victorv. Babe mlfi
two hits out of five times. but
to clear the fence.
In San Antonio the ammonia-:2.
boasting or. a. pitching and; gm
the fact amt they lost to m
Soxyeoterday, 4-3. He was ,
nard. last year’s strikeout 2533‘! .
Southern League with little , ._
hurled three brilliant inning! y , ..
didn't allow a hit or a run, and“
out two men.
Red _ her and John Russell. ‘ ,
the to Sox. were too fancy lam
pitching stunts. and the (Embat-
ters could do no better than four 1:33
and a. one run in the eight inm_
Their belated rally in the ninth “I
choked off by Russell. after the Giant
got after the White Sox hurls? £31-
three hits and two runs. Bunk
promptly stopped stumbling rm
there and retired Frank Frisch. tn:
coring as a. pinch hitter and Ralph
Shinners. the home run hero at Sat-
urdab’ ' Q
[Quanta had on go into meg-one: I
{grit the services of PM“ \ .
developed a» strain where his ap. xiii:
usedto be and was not fit for d l3 in
the field. , *
In one of the fastest games
this seaéon; Saturday aileron a!
Hoyt’s Hall. the Franklin 3rd m
was their fourth straight gain when
they deieated the crack Wilt ' Jun..-
tn the score of 32 to '18.
7 As in the previous games played by
the Franklin team the work of Frank
Leva predominated. Lens wash: ev- _
errpiay- and in the early part of the
game. when Franklin was behind. he
kept them in the running by his fast
floor work- and accuracv. Leva. time
and again had the whole Wilton team
at his heels, trying to kap him from
scoring. Leva rang up seven dumb}!
deckers. for a total of 14 points. M
maii also played a. fine game, m
the first two baskets for the Fragm—
ites. Penman scored four gum mm,
action. Q
The “Futons plaved a. fail: finer
game. but could not. score heavily rho-s
cause of the fine guarding ,
fine guarding of the Franklin W
Banks F0 otc and Dennin
field goals between them for a. to!!!
of It points The Wiltons foul slim-
ing was very poor, missing 10 chfilncet
The score:
Franklin 3rd Team
Leva.rf ...,.........7 ,5
Perlman.lf........‘...4 l5
McCarthy. .......... . 1 , o
Tomey. rg' ............ 2 0
Hopkins. lg . .......... 2 if:
16 ~70
“‘ilton Jrs.
G. ‘F.
Banks. rt‘ ........... . . ‘3, gr
Foote, if .............. _ 0Q
lindstrom. c ...... .. ‘. . .1, 0,,
Denn‘m. lg ............ .. f
McNamua. rg, . ....... 1 , o L.
9
Fouls: Franklin. Perlman. .5
3: Tomey '0 out of 1.,
Banks. flout of a: Foote. (9 on: f 3:
Llnclstmm. 9.45121: of 2- 7 ,-
Shceiy Joins White}
WALLA WALLA‘, Wash. Ms
as: Veax's fi ,
ding our. for an
salary under 3. Q1: wQ contract”,
will:
mp“ Eavas 1:20an
:17 2/21, NIECE is
75127010115 A
553%112; m»
7:165? SOME or
Tin-MT OVERSEA
511)” A"! FIR”
m7;
» [mince alleys
Norwalk Chronicler