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PAGE TEN
REDMENHAD
- HARD STRUGGLE-
Local Big Five Finally De-
feated Laurels, of Dan-
bury, 27 to 26—Local FiVe
Wins Preliminary
In a game of which the result hung
\
Referee .__;
in the balance until the final whistle
blew. the local Red \Ien
basketball team defeated the Laurels
of Danbury last evening at Red Men' 5
Hall by the score of“ -7- 26. in the pre-
liminary game. which was also hip and
tuck from start to finish. the Red Men
Separates defeated the Glenbrook Tri-
angles by the score of 21-19.
The Red Men were crippled by the;
loss of Clancy. who was injured in the
last game and was unable to play.
Benny Mason had a very bad finger.
but. despite this fact he played a fine
game and tossed i nthreo goals from
the floor. Jones. the center of the Sep-
arates was pressed into service. and
played a forward position in place of
Clancy. He played a fast game and
made three baskets.
The Laurels came down from Dan—
bury with their usual strong team.
This outfit has played together for the ‘
last five years. and their team work is
perfect. Milton liosso and Jimmy
Ward were the outstanding stars for
the Hatters. These two players were
al lover the floor an dtossed in basket
after basket. They made a total of 19
points between them. '
The game started off with a rusli.'
and Blackman of the Red Men made
the first score of the game when he
threw in a beautiful basket from the
center of the floor. At the end of the
first half the local team was lt-zlding
by six points. The Dunlmry team .
evened the score right after the start
of the second half and with a burst of
speed went into the lead. The Hatters
held this lead until the last minute of
play. when the Red Mnn iosswi in :1
basket. making the final score 27.26 in ;
their favor.
The preliminary game was very ‘
nearly as fast as their main game. and
was also won by the local team in the
last few minutes of play. L. Smith and
Big 1'1 ive’
'Linemen Win
CHOICEu‘
How is the choice of baskets de—
termined? .
It is always customary for the Vis—
iting tear. to have the choice of has-
kcts in the first half. In the second
half the team changes baskets. so
there is really no advantage.'
SUBSTITUTE
When a. substitute goes into the
game what formality must he go
through?
He must report to the scorers and
be recognized by the referee. He
.cannot communicate with any play-
er until play has been resumed.
DEAD BALL
If in making a. throw for the bas-
ket the ball becomes lodged in the
supports. how must the ball be put
in play, under the basket or in the
center circle?
The ball shall be put. in play in the
center circle. .
BLOCKING
\Vhat is blocking?
Blocking is impeding the progress
of an opponent who has not the ball.
FOI‘LS.
“’hat is the difference between a
technical and a personal foul?
A technical foul does not involve
personal contact. while a personal
foul is committed when a player
holds. blocks, trips. pushes or in-
dulges in any other form of unneces-
sary roughness.
Two Out of Three
Red Sheehan were the stars for the
local team. Smith made {our lmsketsl
and Shechan threw in three. Nadin.
who has been out of the game for a;
number of seasons returned to the
game and played left guard for the
Separates. King was the outstanding
star for the Glenbrook team and made
five baskets from the floor and on).
foul. Cook. who plays center for the
Lock City Five. was in the pivot posi-
tion to rthe Gicnbrnok team.
A fair-sized crowd attv-ndcd the
games. and they sure received their
money's worth. Both the Laurels and
the Gicnbrook teams will lie ilOOlU'd
for return engagements on lllc locai'
team's court.
Next Monday night the Red Men
will play the Lock City Five of Siam-
ford. and the Separates will take on!
the Locusts of New Canaan. The
Locust team has defeated Battery C
twice this season. Dancing was (-n-
joyed after the games. Music was rur-
nished by Schille's Jazz Orchestra.
The scores of the games follow:
7 Preliminary game:
y SEPARATES
H
.4
Bhoehan.“ occur-ottulu
MJODGLCo-ooe‘awoo-uo‘uo
Smith. rg..‘u.n.u
vanagh. 18'. 0 Is! . lo
NMln‘lantsu-.u.lu.1—
icuacuwfz
1b“! 0 l .Afih‘ gal-AA. . . 1 0
GLENDROOI§
umahgmmkl’ 1': .vcylbfiioso
on f o.s:_‘sl’a-|o-yu
000k. C u....£..-o§..~.
King.rg ..'2‘.....
Grant. lgnu.....u...,
.—
H
”Honoub’Tl
Honoring)
I
Hi'ol-acccrxj Hiococvo
H
9
1‘0“! la“(‘.\_aoao. I o o s 9
Referee—Brotherton.
Sentinel' 5 score.
Main game.
RED MEN
Court. ff ‘o.slssaooloiit
Jones. If .Qn-nn.|boo~oc
Meeker. c .............
Blackman, rg Hui...”
Mason, is .............
unclean?
i
Elmo‘s-lousy
Total..............
LAURELS
-1
I;
w?)
3‘5
Renaff. rf.............
Rosco. 11.”...uu...‘
Haltsch Cog-.oo-u-n-v.
Wald. tsunuunnu
Prokopy.lg............
Total..............13
Refereeh—Brotherton.
Sentinel's score.
Cord Tire Dept Wins
" From Tube Room
In the Norwalk Tire & Rubber
Bowling league the Cord Tire depart-
ment last night. at. the Norwalk al-
leys. won two out of three games from
the Tube room. Both teams ran up
big scores. The highest individual
score. 108. was made by Berberick.
The scores:
CORD TIRE DEPT.
O“
30}
6‘th
I H
owe:
oiooocoy WIOHNOOH
M
g G:
Friend 88 82 9;
Whom .......... 95 8'4' ““33?
Brennan ......... 85 85 87 257
Holly ...........a 83 97 '93 273
Hurley 96 93 93 287
Total 447 “6 454 1.347
TUBE ROOM
Htsrling.......... 91 79 96 266
Youhas 100 7: as 262
bovine...........s7 74 81 242
Paulina 95 83 u 262
Berberick 108 s: 99 295
-—-———-~-—
Total “nu... 481 397 449 1,821
‘mcn are featherweights.
The Linemen of the Connecticut
Light & Power company won two out
:ot‘ three bowling games last night from
the Engineering department of the
some concern at the Nor-walk alleys.
The scores follow:
LINEMEN
Cullen ........... SS 91 93 273
‘l’lumm 72 76 81 229
‘Jioriarty ......... 92 68 89 249
Total ......... 252 235 268 750
ENGINEERING
Bristol ..... ...... GS 96 71 235
Render .......... 79 76 72 227
'I‘yrrel ........... 77 64 60 201
Total ......... 224 236 208 663
Brown and
Hausner Draw
Mickey Brown of the East Side and
Jack liauser of Broklyn boxed ten fast
rounds to a draw in the best of three
ten round bouts at the Brooklyn Ex—
hibition Association last night. The
\Volf Larsen
knocked out Harry Lewis in the fourth
round of their contest. a towel thrown
in. by Lewis‘ seconds stopping a one-
sided fight. In the final bout Willie
Kohler was awarded the decision over
Sammy Stone.
CUT THIS OUT—1T IS W’ORTB
RIONEY.
Cut out this slip. enclose with So
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Shef-
field avenue. Chicago. Ill.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
still rccehe in return a trial package
containing Foley’s
Compound for coughs. colds and
moup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
ir sides and back: rheumatism, back-
ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. 8. whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing ca-
tiartic for constipation. biliousness.
htadaches and sluggish bowels. Still-
eon. Powell. Corporation.~—A.dv.
Honey and Tar
port Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans. '
With Ed Blackman as manager. the
East Ends should have no trouble in
booking games. Blackman is very
well known throughout the state in
basketball circles.
O
In a recent game against the Ameri-
can Legion basketball team of Strat—
ford. Sham Kelley. center on the New
Canaan team. toased in 12 baskets for
a total of 24 points.
0 I
C O
In the same game Red Kelley of the
New Canaan five. made ten baskets
from the floor. This made a total of
44 points for these two players.
0 I
The Bridgeport Kacey basketball
team defeated the New Canaan five by
the score of 24-14 in a recent game
played in Bridgeport. This was not
nearly as bad as the defeat that the
Kaceys handed the Norwalk Big Five
last Saturday evening.
0 0
Jimmy W'ard, the little guard of the
Laurel team of Danbury, had his eye
on the basket in last night’s game with
the Red Men. .
Lou Bogash. the Bridgeport fighter..
added another victory to his long list
last evening when he handed Tommy
Loughran .a severe beating in Phila-
delphia.
0 Roy Jones was in the line-up of the
Hal Cutbill. the “Flying Parson,"
from Norwalk. is taking a post grad-
uate course lathe Harvard Theologi-
cal school.
bury team last evening. He played a
fine game.
The Calf Pasture Life Guards play
the Stamford Y. M. C. A. this evening
in Stamford. On Thursday evening
they will travel to Bethe] to play the
team 0 fthat place. \
D a
“Red" Sheehan was in the line-up,
of the Red Men Separates. He has
patched up his differences with that
team and will be seen in the line-up
for the remainder o fthe season.
0 O O
Norwaik is well represented in all
branches of sport. with the exception
of track. It would be a great move if
some of the various organizations
around the city would organize a. track
team.
0 C
There is some fine material in Nor-
walk for a track team. A number of
qug men in Norwalk would like to
get in the running game.
0 t O
The Lock City Five of Stamford
will make the Red Men Big Five bas-
ketball team travel at a fast rate of
speed to score a win over them next
Monday evening.
0 O 0
Vernon Spinner. the boy who hung'
the K. 0. sign on Benny W'eafer. was
knocked out by Frankie Cavanaugh of
Fairfield last evening in Danburt'.
Mofiit, who formerly played on the
basketball team at Norwaik high
school is playing with the Bridgeport
hifi this season. The Park City high
defeated the Danbury high school on
last Saturday. and Mofilt tossed in one
basket from the floor.
0 D 0
' The Sentinel bowling team will start
practice shortly. in anticipation of
their annual match with the team rcp-
resenting The Hour.
0 O
Tonight. at the Norwafic Alleys. the
C & K. five and the Norwalk Lock
company bowlin team will clash.
Other Indust al League games
scheduled are: Norwalk Iron. Works
vs. Norwaik Lock company. December
13. and Connecticut Lace Works and
Norwalk Lock Company. December 16.
O
The East. End basketball team
should give some of the other teams
around the. city a great deal of trouble.
They have some fine players in their
line-up.
Wrestling Most
Popular Sport at
West Virginia
Tiger Pays Tribute '
to Sufiering Scrub
PRINCETON. Dec. lib—The work
of Princeton Omelettes in developing
what has been regarded by many as
the season' 3 greatest defensive eleven
is to be acknowledged by awarding
each scrub player a silver football. it
MORGANTOXVN. W. Va... Dec. 12.—
The popularity of wrestling as an in-
tercollegiate sport was shown here
yesterday when the largest squad re-
ported for “lost Virginia's team that
has ever appeared for any sport. not
even excepting football. More than SThe work of the scrubs in ad opting
one hundred men came out on the gcach Week the formations of the com-
first call and many were turned away mg opponents as reported by Prince.
for lack of equipment. ton scouts and using them in scrim—'
Capt. I’itzenbcrger. Scotty Hough mnge was one of the important fee-3‘
and Steve liarrick were loading can- tors in developing the powerful T183?
didates among those reporting. and defense.
Coach Dayton is exceptionally Well In preparation for the “8' 830383
pleased with the outlook for a good each member of the backfield wore on
team. his jersey the inib‘al of the man play-
ing the corresponding position in tho
Schultze Bowlers lineup of the eleven to be opposed.
Beat the “Hams” President Gets
The 0. F. Schultze Bowling team de-
feated the "Hams" last night at. the
Nor-walk Alleys by winning two out of
three games. Pimbell made the high
score of the evening. 121. The scores
follow:
Gene Sarazen. former Brooklawn
club. Bridgeport. caddy and now
national open golf champion has pre-
sented to President VVarreh G. Hard-
0. F. Schultze
his. well known as a golf devotee. the
Fr—“firw-
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OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By Ahem‘ - ”3:351:
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REVENUE SAID A
cuwunv-mcrmcone.
TAX was A ROLL."
:Es' saw in W
DOLLARS To? suaaoso 5703va mg;
f ,I'DgwABLETO W?- AWN .
MY MOLLYA €an Page A Bluslbi, m ,. '
: iPREseu'rls terms WTBMSHNG‘LE {:3 - ‘
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:3 5,:
Red Men Big Five against the Dan- '
was announced by Net Poe yesterday. Jpointed
Sarazen’s Club ‘
Charpentier . . . . . . 81 84 86 251
Pimbeu , , . , . . . _ . . 94 79 121 294 driver which he used when he won the
Duffy . . . . . _ , , _ . . 100 98 94 292 championship. The club adds to Presi-
O. F. Schultze _ _ _ _ 90 96 83 '269 dent Harding's equipment. but will
Christiano , , , _ . _ 103 86 106 295 hardly add to his honors on the
Total . , , , . , _ . . 403 443 490 1 401 course inasmuch as it is five inches
.__. ._ _ _'-__ shorter than the driver that he uses.
"HAMS" _ ‘Sarazan called at the White House .
Gilbert . _ , , , _ . .. . . 73 62 7‘ 209 Saturday and made the presentation.
Smith .....,,,_._. 92 106 77 275 at the same time giving the President
0} D] Schultze .... 53 73 73 22‘ a few tips on drives that have helped
P. J. Schultze ., , , 72 70 79 221 him at the top of the golf ladder.
W. Schultze . . , _ _ . 82 75 85 243 Sarazan challenged the president to 8.
Campbell a. , , , . , ‘ 7 2 71 88 231 match and the challenge was accepted.
._ .__ __ ____ but no date was set not was tho han-
T°tai 1.9 .u... ‘459 "462 481 1. 4oz ““9 “greed “9°“ - :- .7 new."
Bogash Defeats
Loughran in Fast Bout
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13. ——Lou
Bogash of Bridgeport last night won
from Tommy Loughran of Philadel-
pbia in their eight round bout at the
Arena. The New England fighter won
five out of the eight rounds. while two
were even and the other went to
Loughran. Bogash used a left hook to
good advantage, catching Loughran
about the head and body with this
punch. The seventh was Bogush' s best
round, but he also showed good form
Lew McFarland. Kansas, won by a
narrow margin from- Johnny Brown.
England. in eight rounds. Patsy Wal-
lace. 118. Philadelphia. defeated Joe
Collett. 110. Perth Amboy, in eight
rounds. Patsy Bogash; 160, Bridge-
‘port, Conn. won from Sam Blacklston.
155. Philadelphia. in eight rounds.
Pete Latso. 145%, ' Huleton. out-
Sailor Friedman. 142%.
Chicago. in eight rounds.
Giants Send Hill Back'
to Indianapolis Team
Carmen Hill, the bespectacled right
hander. whom. to the Giants late
last season from Iildianapolis. yester-
dmr was returned "to that club. John
McGraw said that he had so many
promising young pitchers coming up
this spring he felt that he could not
aflord the tinie or the trouble of ex-
perimenting further with Hill.
"Hill got his chance last summer
I.
f.
@VE': 1
awn.
and he did not show enough to make
me feel that I ought to keep hint."
said Mac. The release of Hill will
enable the Giants to sign Guy Mor-
rison. who was purchased recently
from Bloomington of the Three I
League, but who could not be placed
on the roster because it already had
forty names.
McGraw denied that he was in-
terested in Eddie Roush. "We do not
want him now. Too late. even if Garry
wants to get rid of him. and that is
not at all certain." declared Mae.
Jim Tierney announced that at the
annual meeting of the directors of the
National Exhibition Company a new
in the final session. The bout was fast.’
Job had been created for him. He is
now not only secretary of the Giants.
but assistant treasurer as well. C. A.
Sioneham was rc-elected president.
John J. McGraw. vice-president, and
Magistrate McQuade. treasurer.
Dies from Football
Contest Excitement
STAMFORD, Dec. 12.-—-James Bur-
gess. 62 years old. of 68 Horton ave.
nue, New Rochelle, suffered a heart
attack while attending a football game
here Sunday afternoon and died soon
after his removal to the local hospital.
The attack. according to physicians.
was brought on by excitement.
England Defeats Wales
LONDQN. Dec. 12.—E'ngland de-
feated Wales at Rugby yesterday at
Heme Hill by a score of 12 to 7.
Latzo.
Freedman Chic
ago
bout last night
pounds and Free
T C'
FanuMM§
the reason.
Sold only at Jack Tr "r ‘
CLIFFORD PHARIl
60 So.
Latze Outpoints
Sailor F113
PHILADEI pH._L I.“ ..
Scranton. Pa n.
...__:
Main St. So. 15
For Christmas
A necklace :f Tncsuti" ...
La Tan-55:1 Pia 7.5 V2
make her mcf: 5372?.
Corne in and sec
beautiful assortment
qualities at a side I;
of pricas.
RICHARD NOA
—- Jeweler —
26 No. Main“ 911'
A MERRY XNIAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Is ’Assure'd Everyone .Who Enrolls' in Our
hris mas Savings Ci
Monday, December 11th
Evaybody—Old and Young-Is Invited to Join
_~ . r. .DEPOSIT50c,$_l.00, $2.00, $5.00
The first deposit makes you a member
N 0 Fines—No Fees-No Losses
AndyonwflsavemshbyChfistmmumbuymesents and enJ'O
Afestivrtieswfiout stintorlnoonvenienoe.
_ o
Norwalk Chronicler