v‘ ,.
TUESDAY. mac]! :8. in.
MENUE TEAM
mnssusumu
A “:‘ll-i'lfl
i '4 ll lllt‘
vu. ' 121:;
\l~ll
"-1
ll{ '
lWfl VlUlllRlES‘
basketball teamsh
1922 season last
two more victories.
Firsts defeated the
':|mr11ls of Bridgeport by
n: 66 to 35 while the Red
Willie 30ml! Much-ice to win back in. mismfifi 15‘s:
‘1 , . . , , , 7 mt
" Inungane WM"? Present uric- luts tor three ’ "to and is
. .n‘ ln-ldgcport will leave Red
M" l: Hall at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
{the scores- and summaries:
Rod Men
y'qn G. F: Pta-
ljkim' r7............. 6 0 12
Con.“ l.............. 3 2
fll‘vikl s’.............8 0 16
In”: n ........ ..... 6 0 12
151;». u» it: ..... . ... 4 0
-- —- r—
27 2 56
I'ulIN‘Q‘lI Sucrnmmts
G. F. Pts.
1 ......... 3 2 8
.~ I' ..... ‘. . 5 1 11
.: ........... 2 0 4
vi: . ...... 5 0 1‘0
A In ...........1 0 2
. ‘1‘ 3 35
Iii-d Men Separates -’
. F. Pts.
:~ rf. ...........1 0 .3
,x. w ............4 ,0 8
~ ......... .. .. S ‘0_ 16
‘ lurg ...... . . 3 0 6
3‘ ll; . . . ...... 2 1 5
isms?" , I! I H
Monkefarmto -
' G. F. Pts.
l II-‘ r!‘ ..... o. .... 4 1 9
'* H ........ . 3 0 . 6
. . . ...... ,1 0 2
. .c -----.“t... u H 0
‘ lc.. .....Iifn"?"’6’
‘10 3 23
,n' noc—kouts End
louts in New J er-
sey State Tourney
Andy Lake of the Park View A. C.
M/r-sl New York. 147 pound metropol-
' ..nn runutcur A. A. U. boxing cham-
pmn. who will light in the national
Hall. a neutral court.
3:» r". . h S (““3th the Monkbr :31: md'filECWmsa-E‘ifim‘ excitement among" the cué'iollojérs. Schoe-
mm' M the score 0: 37 to 23. title as it iasyoriig.»_but we would not be surprised to see: Hoppe’fresain his
I" H l... night's game. the Sep. before . "P0393 11133358 18 playing a. better game a} p _‘ f than ever
A“, - win a. series of five mes ' ~ ‘ _ '4 5’ ‘
l‘ i l ' Hl’tO. I ‘
W“. ~, ,. .mm were walk-overs for . ' . '
. f .V - . ‘
ill: ‘ ‘1 2*"; Saiifgatznimfifig Rutgers has just completed one o: the most succestul basketball sea.—
n-w . “m m dawn of com“ sons in the history ohms college. Tbeir schedule m long mm and ink
W9: W :l ,. wrong end ot‘the m chided wins over some otfthe fastest teams. both college and mien!» in the
:i'll , -‘ ‘ \’ ‘ mm night van for the .ant. Muchot their success was due to the splendid coaching.“ Frank Hill.
3‘,- V, "m, “avers of the Red Men ' ““9""! 1‘13“?th Player. who irycm past often appeared onithe Armory
, ‘ ’J‘lierc‘were about 200 M command who is well known in Hot-walk. Hill has-been reappointed bas-
:: , ‘ ' 7 $328119 Egacb for him so varsity and treshman teams at Rutgers for the
h "7!..lrsfl . .5... ea m n ,‘ ~ seasons. 11 W to coaching‘fhe Rutgers team. Bill also
of” H: \\ .ffioffig‘ to Brindflpfirt. Wiles Seton Hall College five and the St. Benedict's Prep quintet.
H . ». mun will again clash with ’ ‘ ' ,
n. “i ii. A. five in the second , ‘ - ‘ 'J '
A : ufc:;1g::"‘;h:°r§:d :heflflrst The Red Men Juniors ztili believe they can defeat the Y. M. H. A. Jun.
1' " - ' 5 9° "3' lots. of Bridgeport, and have secured I. return game to be held Thursday
evening in Brianna“. The Red Hen lost last week by three points at How'-
The Norwallters will be up against still greater odds
Thursdayvas the Park Cityniivc will have the advantage of their own court.
All the more power to the Junior Red Men should they come out on top.
3% Norwalk Vetemnsi’Working Out at Armory
walk Big Five.
lowing week.
. n it.
hard during}.
a,
x-f
I "
, ~~ as
J39)?“ and Raucous ‘
ever witness a "cbllege
they are playing on their own court.
The Nomi: Veterans, composed of former basketball star: of. the city.
3 are working out regularly at the Armory in preparation for their coming
‘series with the winner htthe Norwalk—Red Men cello.
time they have been working out. the immersion are in excellent condition
and are ready to jump into the game at a. moment's notice.
one of them is confident thét they can defeat either the Red Men or the Nor~
‘Whether they can or not will be determined in the coming
series; which is already creating considerable interest.
two games to their credit and should tiiey win tomorrow night'seontest the
present series will be ended and the Indians will meet tile ‘Veterans the fol-
-' ‘ i’ j...
Luis l-‘lrpii, .llgle 'South American - hcayfw'ei
mag—the Brand; A. cl .
axttd.’ the bdrd hitting Newark heavyweight, and
be‘tceommodntf'djg}; he is schcdulod to
' it» I.
matched to me'étJoe 'McC
last week stoppgdfioilor .i
as a result jumpeéi‘into the‘ limelight.
meet all’cornerx' IHe-wifl‘uo doubt r» . > ‘ ‘
meet thrcérqsfour’ omcm’within the next“mon_ .7 -
51.x} '- V' :‘k- ' 5' ‘ - -
“ 5‘. ' - .... a a
“ 1?
Carl mtg,alld'"W;ie Hoyt. the Y:
3&3 exhibition games in the South-
w'r“ .
C.u€s‘ioliri§fiwfi>11§'% mKLercgllqgjste champion.
balkelbail contest is ’ckpecreo‘ firm—“JJX'Argisiure f9 '1‘:
turned away; Penn is tfie favorite but Princeton has the advantage in tfiat
Considering the short
MONOVQI‘ 9"91‘."
The Red Men have
n -
ht champion. has been
n Newark April 4th. Firpo
E'lQle South Ambrican is anxious to
F
O
" , .'
Q . c
a
I
0r 0’
”Quasi: tonight at the Princeton Gym to settle the-l
The largest crowd to! 3'
: 7 : I
inkees' starliwlrlers. lithe been hit;
- .. 6:)
gggmfiLnke
byf Dn.
Shade Gets_Referee’s
Decision Dyer Mitchell
RIUJWAL’KEE. V\'is.. hlarch 28.—
Duvc Shade. California welterwcight
-u-nl.s :ii loston. won the New Jcr‘
m Stulv ‘14? pound championship by
mun-kin: out Edward .lene of the Nu-
Hnnnl 'l‘urnr‘m in tho second round at
\i'\\' .lo-rscy Slate boxing rimm-
‘um‘ luv-I'I zitillc Nutionul Turners
"Ill llnllHt‘ in Newark last night. A
"Elli hand punch to the stomach fin-
h- .l Juno.
l’mnny Rothwml. i‘i
7‘-mim: for llw Pastime A. ('2.
-ul._ won the Jersey title in the
by knocking out
lrislu-Anu-ricnn A. L‘..
-, m the second round.
Pirates-Broke
Even Yesterday
“I'I"l':~'l'.l'ilGH. March 23.-—'l'hc
"munch Pirates took part in two
H mwml luxttlcs at Hot Springs. Ark.
‘zvlni' ui'tcrnoon. according to in—
w. vllun which reached here. In
NH against the yarmigans. ‘the
‘1:i"ll‘.‘~' i'zisily gathered the honors.
but when lined up against a
- Huirmutlun of stars 0‘ yf‘ars gone b5}
. Tmuinning farcical match. they
r, «'Ltily ovcrwhelmed, 11 to i.
I ml. '.'llli‘k, former manager of the
t‘w ll'h. fulfilled his threat to wage
.: .n tin-'lluccam-crs. He gathered
‘lwzlv hurry and Jimmie Burk. of the
31' ‘1 Snx camp. Joe Kelly at Hot
"‘I‘llII‘JS for the Yanks. Manager Gib-
.m, Hulw Adams. ilill Hinchmnn and
‘ - Wk l'ruzer, of the Pirates. and Ed-
“!L». formerly of the Pittsburgh
“hurls. Duffy went out in right.
‘ wk m It'ft, Holly in short. Burke on
Hum (lllllly behind the but, Kelly in
-, '~ r. [Humor on second~ and Babe
+4 r .. v1. llullk O‘Day umpired.
hilly slammed out a. homer. but
Ml m-i‘orc he had rounded the
Murzmvillc also hit for a round
:i' ~'.--ning honors for the regulars.
' will.» nits-rnpted to revive one of his
mmus .living catches of bygone days.
"l' missed the ball. After this clas—
‘- ‘ IUlllt‘st. Fred. romped through
..v- innings of the next game. play—
Mil: the :xannigans.
ilaubcrt Made
»
.1.
Ne wark boy.
Now
126
Paul
New-
.minl ('lurls
>IE‘HH.
'r'l
".1,
'1)
4
d
a Home Run;
(‘lVC‘iNNATL 0., March 2S.—-Cold.
"--"\l" wriilher overtook the Cincin-
2 .u mu players at Tulsa. yesterdel‘.
‘ a! -i~-spilv this they staged an exhi-
"Wm game, with the Western Leag-
‘M‘s or that city. and won 12 to
.Ilnkc Daubert's e run with the
Mum‘s full. was the team. Another
name will be played there this after-
noon. ‘
Leopold ‘Whips Reisler‘
Jo» Leopold last night received fhé
«Udgcs' decision over Johnny Rainier
In a twelve round boat in the Star
9
...
“I‘Oftins Club in Harlem, New Y‘orkkflxu.
In another twelve rounder D3341“,
knocked out Donny WM“ 7“ %
boxer. scored :1 technical knockout
over l‘inkic Mitchell. local lightweight
in the fourth round when Shade land-
cvl n haymuker and the rcl'erce claim-
wl Mitchcll was not on his (out at the
count of (on. Sporting writers dis-
:igrcwd. some. declaring that Mitchell
was up at the ten count.
The blow that put Mitchell down
was the only one that appeared to dis-
tress him. but he appeared fresh when
v be arose. There was an uproarby the
spectators and it was impOSsible to
hear the referce‘s count. Billy Mitch-
all. manager of .thc’local‘ boxer. as—
serted the fighter was on his 'l‘ect at
the finish of the referee's count. but
the bout was ended when the rcl‘crce
stood between the lightch with up—
raiscd arms.
Shade weighed
137 1-2 pounds.
Lynch VictOr Over Gray
_ in Bmklyn‘filub'lting,
Joe Lynch. former world's 'bantam
champion. -lnst night gained the
judges' decision over John'ny Gray. 11
Brooklynrbnntam. in a twelve round
‘bmit'in the Brondway Exhibition As-
,soéiatiogcmb in Brooklyn. Although
the. Brooklynite was severely punish-
}ed by Lynch ’the former title holder
was unable to bring his‘rivnl to the
canvas. ' '
At times it appeared that Lynch
was not doing his best. He did nonhit
with the snap he usually puts into his
punches and he was slow in getting
about the ring. Gray was strong and
willing but lacked science. Lynch
weiglied 120 pounds. while Gray
tipped the beam at 117 pounds.
In a. ten round encounter Al Brown
received the verdict over Jackie Har-
risbnl In another ten rounder W'iliie
Ryan outpointed. Young Skully.
'Bill Tatelnjures
’ Hand in Beating
' . Sam Inngford
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 28.1—Bill
Tate, five Chicago negro heavyweight,
put Sam Langford to the floor for the
count of ninei‘with a right to the; chin
in the first round and the: bent Lang-
'ford for seven other rounds with his
left hand. Tate complained after the
round or his' hand hurting him. After
the fight» s. physician enamined. it and
announced there was a broken bone.
Tole was awarded the decision.
k BobRopér Ms Bout
woaeEs'rER. Moss..1~‘i’arch'28.——
Pat Worthy of Roxbury‘won the de-
cision ‘ofver' (33th 136i! Roper in :their
ten round bout here last night by a
lunar! finish in the last four rounds.
143 and Mitchell
l
Philly Athletics .
Lose toSt. Louis
PHILAI'DL‘LPHIA. March
ing major lé-azuc opponents lhv first
ilmi- this season. “l“ l’lllliii‘ll'llllllJ
Athlciics worn lmmhlml 13 in :l :n
Galveston yestcrduy by Hip St. Louis
Nationals. The. American Leazut-l's
were able to collect but five hits. Wllllt‘
the Cards hummn‘cd out 19 safeties.
At hecsburr: the l‘hillies continued
to ow-rwhclm collezc opposition. de-
feating Hudson Cour-aw 26 to 1. The
youngsters offend a poor lost for the
National [kill-{US playms who made :1
total 01' 23 hits. including tlirec home
runs.
The Athletics and Cards play again.
today at Galvcston. ‘
With the Team's-
'_‘\‘.—-l-‘.'u‘<
and New York are boner-all cncmicfl‘
today. and will ccmtinuc hostilities un-
til the regular season opens. Adher-
ents oth‘ilbcrt - Robinson‘s national
hopefuls and or- M’iller iinggi‘ns' Am-
erican beauties. will watch the prop;-
ress, of their pilgrim favorites during-
rtheir. long trek through,l.lixie. which
begins today at Beaumont and will
lead them. eventually to this city.
In the meantime the Giants and the
Chicago \Vhite Sm: continue their
threatening gestures. which so far
have resulted in the-Sex having the
edge on their-brethren from the caste-
ern seaboard. Yesterday's encounter
at’ Fort W’orth. Text. was" heartening
to the McGraw tribe who won handily
11 to 3.
Phil O’Dowd Victor
COLUMBUS, Ohio. March
Phil O'Dowd., Columbus bantam-
Weight. won the decision over Pekin
Kid Herman of Pei-tin. Ill.. in a ten
round bout here last night. In an-
Young Eme of Johnstown. Pa.. in
ten rounds. '
in the South,
NEW YOR K. )ln rch , 28.——nrooklyn"
28.—
other» bout Jimmy Mars. Columbus
lightweight. gained the decision over
._,
..
idiom: w l”
illiSTBlflilll lN ms
' l
, Milli Willi Wig
l
I
Opening Block far 18. '
CHICAGOJMm-ch mar-Joke Schne—
rer.. World‘s amnion; 13.: Kilnnrdist.
wit park's, an 'opportnnify from his
ii t'slrbt tonight to moresse‘tiie 34—
pointflrfad, he moonshine.” night
o‘er ‘W’illie “pope. Comedogsinpiou.
when hewonihe‘firstnbloe’kot their
Loompognt. thme—htkh‘li millennial) to
» MG. rounding, out "his fifth :cpnturi'
with on unfinished 'run’or 34VSchaefcr
icitfiemnicfly ”mint tire
head of the table {offhis opefil‘ng shot
tonight. f "7 '
> Hoppe. infhis‘new rolév'oi’ challeng-
er. and' Schael’er. dismdyéd r'b‘imards
last night that ran virtually fhe‘g‘amut
of the games‘ possibilities. Hoppe.
with his oldiime delicatestroke. was
thn master of smooth nursing: his
masses. 33331011511 at limos hesitated
and only infrequently. was he forced
to table length drives.
The young chompion almost invar-
iably had dimculty in getting the balls
together. and gave a. great display of
hard shot making. On -,,his night’s
high run. 25: in the fourth inning.
Schael‘er's first eleven shots were of
the extremely difficult type and table
length carom: predominated.
At times both showed poorly.
Except for the possibilities of
Schaefer's opening play tonight. the
game so far might be regarded as vir-
tually even. the fii-point difference in
strings not being regarded as a great
factor. ' ;_ ‘
Without the advantage
of the
I 26" against
‘Both Play Keen Billiards in‘,
i
like third round ofihe national in-
édoor tennis championship singles at
, princifil‘ singlcs’ battle today:
(nor were executed With n. precision.‘
l:- Im‘.r.
mic “or
“VARSITY CR:
Bow anionic, N92 musics-on 'L
I :7. ‘ _ i
N96 Newcm, N27 JAe-csou. syncs-é,
men and fifty manner: of Princeton University
, ., (coach) is to “7:73?ng
- Haunting.“ to concentrate for one crew. This system while it
skepticism stthe our: isnow backed by considerable
7' you has every main whisking; my last
chumpion's- uncompleted inning. the
honors last night were the former
champion's. Hoppc had the high run
Scliaefer's 252. and the
better average‘fil 7-9 against Sonnet-
er's CV01] lli‘ty. '
Important Players ,
Were Allscnit‘i
NEW’ YORK. March 28.—’l‘here
were two important absentees. H. L.
Bowman. the New York A. C. crack.
and l“. T. Hunter. New York. from‘
the Seventh Regiment Armory yester-
day. They were scheduled to play the
Bow-
man. was to meet W’. D. Cunningham.
former Yale captain: and Hunter was i
called to encounter D. Creer.- New
York. . I
The drawing of more than twenty
pairs in the doubles broughb-that
event into action today. “1'. T. Tillie-n.
2d. the world title holder. . m to‘
make his first appearance in a prom-
ier-montest with his newest boyyprm
toga. A. L. W'cinier. of Philadelphia.
Nelson 0mm" ‘
K. 0. O’Domli‘
PHILADELPHIA. March (as—Joe
Nelson of Philadelphia surprised the
Lboxingr world last nighttbr outpoint—
in‘g K. 0. Joe O'Donnallof Gloucester‘
in the windup at the Olympia A. A.
O'Donnell weighed 123 and Nelson
1 119,34.
t In the semi-final Abe Goldstein of:
i this city.
RalphBrady .
is Knockcd‘Out
DETROIT. March 28.—-Sid Barbar-
ian won over Ralph Brady of Syra-
cuse, here last‘night. the referee stop-
ping the bout in the sixth round. af—
ter Bradsgdihd been dam-ed skim
The .men'weig'ned in" at 135.,
~..
answer: AT
your sndthee‘hancesae that theywillcome m mwrm'
this year, though any speculation as opfimisfié'7u this would 5‘ “ ‘
7, gone}! npon‘in tli‘e vicinity of Lake Carnage. The letter men m
' ins: yearrféfifiinofiooorfitm wiggling. lien-an. 31’s:
flair. Cremell. 7&7 ;
ind Gardner. ,
‘Mlivmswaui
In a game that was noted for its May. as they considered W" :&
flashes of speed, the Cochrane School lswats made yesterday of them
zon'East avenue. lost its first game of 'of “Red" Faber. 7 f '
the season~ to the Marvin School.'}‘es-‘4
Zterd‘ay afternoon on the Cochrane dia- gGiants. by immaterial: fiber: in
lmond. by a score of 7 to l.
“'ailace Marvin! scored
.runifor the Cochrane outfit.
Ewes a former member of the‘Marfinj
.School team. ”Periman featured the :their training contests instantly“.
:game when me made a One-hanfledngrnia,.c.lum~m tmm ‘
icatch. putting the third man out with ,njngs ‘ uh; ‘mm an 1 ‘ 7
:the bases-roll. ,aud holding the Coflgdarkness grandma am: ii ha; ’
chronites down. ' ‘ "
The lineups were: »
Cochrsne School—Van
Marvin. c; Tompkins. 1b: -> .
Brown. gs: Belts. 3b: ‘Woodward. 117:: .' Efltsd
G. Cavanagh, ct; L. Cavanaigh. if 1 ‘ ’ Players
. Marvin
Roose, c: Crabbe. lb:
2b; ”Grover. as: Permian. Sb‘. Doland.
rt: A. W’aterbu'n'. cf; Harris. if.
The score by innings:
Cochrane . . . .
.Marvin .
The Shamrocks and the Cochrane‘
School will meet on Wednesday
the latter's grounds. -
Cleveland
CLEVELAND, 0., March tie—With 1w. 1mm of W Ores. on“
Jim Lindséyin the box for the junior
New York won from Patsy Wallace of :zfi‘tgnihgegggéan: :fifigggedd
' 'largeiy of the veterans of the club by
a. score or 3 to 2 in a five-inning game
at Danes. Tex. yesterday.
allowed“; two mté.
The reporter the game stated that
Lindsey did so well that he is likely
to become one of the regular twirling
stain ' .
Another feature of the game was a.
home-am
n‘lltfielder.
H
» .7 N‘E ...
mm m ' , on} «wiser-ml:
N25 Mama N24 Lewes K’s Succuu
v ' R
c.- MILNe. (CAPI'ARN COXWA'N- Scout. ‘
q)- r
Coolie. Kaitlin and Page and two M7533? ,,
acramento and
‘ Chicago Teams;
1'3: mnmflg we... ....-. ...”...m...
: 4' , :four defeats administered by: .fia
:VVhite Sex was a. trifle um m
{John McGraw's New York Gm.-
A
ithe American League has!
linnings. ran up an lion 3 ml '4‘ ed
only «.thus got their second fictor'yflfi if“
Marvin 1 pre-seamn 59m . 1;":
The Chicago Nationalt cum '
the
1:35.! ih
’ {has
Kl. :1 .'
Gfielgfll.‘ 2:»: Ranking
. {team harming! runs. A
c . . 4
l
L, Bmhbwgfil PHILADELPHIA. March 38‘. ——~
Ellany offther snaking mm
iotrfl’ie finned States. M.-
Eliam T. Tilden, 2d. madam ,
o o 0 o 0 o 0 1 0—1iai‘e entered in‘the middle“? *— ,
'2 1 o 1 1 o o 2 0—7 ldoor tournament which win‘him
here Thumday. Friday and Soto-lily- ;
One former world‘s champion; $1 1-H . _.
mer national champions. sit stone and .j
two sectional champions seem
the entries. ' , , - '
some of the contestants- are .3. M i
.ris Williams. Rebel-O Lind!” m
(Vincent Richards. W78“ I;
School : —-—Greenwood.
at
Vets
lose Contest
champion. And Carl Fischer.» at m.
adclphia-middle states champion.
LewisThrowsMM
KANSAS CITY. flare} 28a
Strangler Lewis retained chem
weight wrestling chasm
dam night. aims-ram: m
Lindsey
{all came 5g; _ .
1 the second E. W
nun-n—
by Jack Graney. veteran
WELL hast A5 ’lIVE
- My on: ‘F'QIEND
TH,.$Q'UIOE I H001:
VOU'Qt 5‘5 WEI; 95
you soar
'1'.
809.1111; EDGEGATLE'
5 .UI 2L L'MA
6L 9° To 5E i
you 99: Vou
END H0096 TH
fltfimm to a LitiieSclieflm _'__ ' ,.
”an. ano_H9w \
ova-roe 7.4.45
CMOMGE MIL
KEEP EM or?
Norwalk Chronicler