«
9111111 3.
a
k ,
' » honors—Al Corbett. V .
’ A finer looking boy than Corbett
.more i
./ Court Leads Red
i
0
he will reply: »
"Carl Tremaine it Joe Lynch _ ever
gets into the same ring with him.
In Dunn's stable, or boxers there is
',another youngster “who “7 ‘PW‘ ‘ 3
Tremaine hard for the bantamweight
I
never donned a glovd. He looks-tar
a high school athletezth‘hn
a boxe who ranks among the best
baptams in‘the country. _ ,
Corbett is a clever boy. yet packs a
punch. as proved by his record, which
shows 18 knockouts in his last 84
lights. ‘ .
Dunn is bringing Corbett along
slowly. due to the fact that the more
experienced Tremaine represents the
. Dunn stable_at the same weight.
"Corbett has the makings of a
champion." is the way Dunn rates the
‘ youngster. . ' . .
Ask Jimmy Dunn. unions 015st ‘~
‘ maker or cha _ pious. whiff“! begun?1 V
next bantamwgight title 11035637, and ....“
or
<
Men Point Scorers
Will Court. lightning fast forward.
leads the lied Men in point scoring
this season. forging to the trout in the
last five games. His total to date is
sixty-two points. Meeker, roving cen-
ter. is a good runner-up.
The lied Men have gone man even
break in the number 0(_ games won
and lost this season. but hope to
get out of a slump that. has all but
broken up the morale of the team.
The schedule to date has been the
hardest .ever played by tile Red Men.
but they have been outlucked rather
than outplayed in a. majority or the
losses sustained.
The figures covering the owrk of
the team. in the games played to
date. follow: _
. Individual Summary.
Player. a... Go. F0. Pts.
Court ......... . 12 2 1 20 62
Meeker ....... . 10 2:0 14 54
B ackmon ...... 1 2 223 7 ‘ 53
lancy.........11 10 8 46
Mason .... ..... 12 16 _ 8 40
Jones . . . ....... 7 7 1 16
General Summary.
Games played. 12. Games won. 6.
Consecutive games won, 3. Games
lost, 6. Percentage, .500. Total points
scored to date. :70. Average points
scored per game. 22.5. Total points
scored to date by opponents. 335.
Average points scored per game by
opponents. 28. Baskets from »tioor.
106. Baskets from free tries. 58.
Record to Date. _
Norwalk Red Men. 26: Bleacd Sac-
raments (Bridgeport). 14.
Norwalk Red Men. 10: Knights of
Columbus (New Haven). 54.
Norwalk Red Lien. 26:.Amnac A.
C. (Harrison. N. Y.). 52.
Norwalk Red Men, {0: Saxer club
(Port Chester, N. Y.). 34.
Norwalk Red Men. 9: Y. M. H. A.
'(Bridgeport). 26.
Norwalk Rod Men.
Columbus (Bridgeport),
Norwnlk Red Men.
’(Danbury). 211.
Norwalk Red Men.
Five (Stamford). 32. .
Norwalk Red Men, :5; Devon A. C.
(Milford). 32.
Norwulk Red Men. 17:
Separates (Stamford), 32. ,
Norwalk Red Men. 15: Compo Life
Guards (\Vestport). 21.
Norwalk Red Men,
Legion (Stratford). 20.
Compo Life Guards
To Play Red E'Men
‘* The Norwalk Red Men basketball
team will stack up against the strong
Compp Life Guards of Westport this
evening in the secon‘d game or their
series. In the first game the local
team went down to defeat before the
W'estport live. It is expected that one
or the largest crowds of the season
will be on hand to see this game. ,
Meeker will be back in the lineup
of the local team this evening. He'
has been on the sick list tor'the last
few weeks. _Thc visitors will have
McGran in their lineup. He should
add considerable strength to their
team. \
In the preliminary game of the
evening the' Red Men Separates will
_ take on Ben Porter’s Mayflower team.
This should be a. good game. as Ben
states that he has secured some of the
best players in the city for this eVCn-
ing's game. .. ,
The teams will lineup as follows:
Red Men. Conipo we Gourds."
Court . . . . . .......... . . . . Driscoll-
Right forward. _ .
Clancy .. ... ....... E. Quinn, Carlson
. , Left forward. .
Meeker. Jones._. . . . . . . McGran
. Center.
Mason ...1 ...... ......... H. Quinn
Right guard. .
Blackman. Dagonw Scofield
, - Left guard. , ‘ ,
Referee—Charlie Mahoney.
-———_____.._..____
Men» ‘
o.
"‘l
0.
o
..
'-
i
Knights of
Laurels
2 9 : Lock City
Stamford
3 4: American
Separates
. ,. , .
, Settle Dlfierenees
At a meeting or the Red Helicon:
antes basietball team the disam-
.tion whichhns come up in the rinks
of thatjoutntrk the our!“ week. ,
wuthrushed‘outr »- “
’ Despite
Dual-ates
, wilt-continue to my "the
for the reniahldero! the mason.
,will also playxtho‘nrst game-of; their
.la'mcry. onc‘Wanssdoy ’night. and
will play Agog-scone” at Red
qflToo's ' ‘ duo following lunacy,
, file series ic‘iinishcd.»
- inhumane on
, terday: ‘ afternoon; 5m
-. ‘7 . ‘the‘many rumors going-tho
‘ rouge- um. been «glassware:
vitriol with tsemmwcju‘amu-mc ~7
s. <
OUT. OF BOUNDS .
May a player dribble the ball
while part of his patron is touching
the floor out of bounds? ’
No. The ball‘goes to ‘the opposition
the moment it is carried out of
bounds. at that very point.
DOUBLE FOUL
How is the ball put in play after-“a
double foul has been called?
The ball is dead after each of the
two free throwson a double foul. The
ball is put in play at the center by a
[CBS-up. '
DRIBBLE .
f a player-la standing still’ and
unces the ball on the floor. does
that constitute a dribble? ' ,
ltyis so regarded by the referee.
New Orleans to
Continue Racing
_‘ . Until March 17
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 15.—
ORicial announcement. was made here
last night by the Je‘erson Parish
Fair Assoclution that a spring race
meeting would',be held at Jefferson
Park. near here. beginning Febuary
l4 and running-through March 17.
Renewal 0: the Louisiana Derby tor
three-year-oids‘at one mile and a fur-
long also was afinounced. A purse of
£10,000 will go with the Derby.
American Curling
Teams Lose in
Montreal Matches
MONTREAL. Jan. 15.-—Twenty-two
curling teams from the United States
went down to defeat here Saturdaan
the British E pine match betore a
team made up of curlers from
Scotland. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia.
Ontario and Quebec. ,
. The British' Empire .7 won fifteen
games too the United-(States? seven,
the aggregate. score being :51 to :04.
Heavyweight grappler.
H I? \
urt'lng enn
TStatePractice
STATE-coupon. Pu... Jan. 15.—
Just when‘Coach Dave 'Detar otthe
Penn State wrestling squad was be-
ginning“: think that. he had found i.
worthy” successol‘ ,to. Tiny .Mcuah'o‘o'n-
for the heavyweight class“ in we per-
son of Frank Emory 7e latter re»
c‘vod an injured ”shoulder in practice
least ten dayaand ”may keephlm out
of theopenlng tu‘éet ‘ot'the mango; .
Emory was taking ,ashort workout
yeserday. and strained, a figment.
mfiaro. Ilium, an. “Autoig-
ett E! ...sc. Paul‘ spec
skater. lowered. then-rend rema- ' ’
titty gal-d zdaflsh‘ mmm‘vfi’ 1.3-3
second-to (Woodman were!-
..i“ ,
teken‘_'6flidany. ‘
.57.: preliminary-game. at Red Isn't? Stadum.
‘ 03'
'wutld senu‘ form “ .‘4’. -
. WOW «if»? 'Wllkfli i
merely ,o high-tonsillnamsffcr plain
tor-intro. n‘mw‘znot combine all the
m«m.mmlt is the
’to each ye’arstageits big
long in barnyard species.
’ a gamble. which the second
that .wtll keep himot‘flthe mat :a. at »
“3; .» Hummus
when the flew-"f9?
muss: inthe .w‘ d um.
Goii: W
or
‘ V.
f‘l'h'o
‘ed'wllen fhs«ii>nnlted..sase§. again
I
first sport
event.“ 7““ -
4
at. negating-gym ... 7
Prison mung: 8509mm be
1! at
the divisions (arisen and women. Be-
lieve me. "some of the .woxneu throw a
.‘ mean horseshoe; rThey are -' always
, ootuktor their control. -
. Dike real'go‘lf. title don’t last very
Seven na-
tional tournaments’ have been held
. in live years. tour at St: fetersburg
and. one? each, at throng Minneapolis
and Des Moines. ' his a rather inter-
esting fact that no national ,chanlp
». has been able to repeat. '— '
ank‘foindin.-~thc present champ.
and the youngest to ever hold the title
“is confident that he will break all pro.
cede'nt at the St. ‘Petel-sbu'rg tourney
and win the national honors twice in
succession. Q
Six Champions Ema-ed;
Frank Jackson of Kellertorl. Is... has
twice held the honor. cher national
champs have been Fred Brunt of
Columbus. George May of Akron. 0..
Charley Bobbitt of Lancaster. 0. and
C. C. Davis of Columbus.
It is practically certain that every
champion who * ever held the
"barnyard golf" title will be present at
the St. Petersburg tourney. That
means the credm or the talent will
when M' iii- big thrill h 15::
;Giauioan .Ian- 7
seriesotteunisymestag~
-Ths world'se‘gies fot :lk‘gdrnyard £511»
'1' achbdulfiIOi‘tflu‘ Webko! February
dwhutedxanong the willing: in both
SKETCH OF CHAMPION FRAflK
LUNDIN’. TOP ROVV. LEFT -'1‘O
RIGHT: CHARLES BOBBIT. C. C.
DAVIS; ~CEN1‘ER." GEORGE ‘MAY:
1:911:03: now. new To moan.-
FRED M. BKUST, FRANK. JACK-
SON.
light ,tor the honor of winning the
championship of the coming event.
It is really.remarkable the accur-
acy that is maintained by the cham-
pion horseshoe pitcher-'11: theirhig
matches. Every one or the cham-
pions averages better thanone ringer
out of every two pitches. when at the
top of their game. What say?
gun ‘a manager
nukes substitutions
is always
..., fate. ,
If 'hil‘ changes
iwcrl: out properly,
and, play a .part in
winning the ball,
same. he is labeled
tempting
If his pinch hitters or pitchers tail
to deliver and the game is lost.» than
he is classed as a dub. It is simply
can always pick to pieces.
hither.
get away with it. . _
Likewise. I have men‘s. great many
ver" um. those who come through.
However, during the M‘se'ricl at
Athletics and Detroit. I combines"
through and save the day. . ‘
through. and then, sitsv tight. on his
judgment. i.
In one unis. with the Athletic.
ninth. with - two‘- on the bases! - Cobb
sent Cidrkgfinhtp .plnoh. hit. e hit
the tint balpitehed {aria-home run.
. tying~upthezmea= It ended tn‘a tic.
. The next~day_‘Veunh.ns sent in us
pinch nuns». drewj. base on butlf'tnd:
iu'his line-up. he is '
guesser
I have-seenmanya ball game brok- I '
on up through-7a swat by some pinch -
1 have seen many I pinch " .
hitter take‘up s ten-etsiiuuon'fud .,
more pinch hitters and. pitchers “lliv- ,'
Pn’iulelphla last yur between.“ the '
batters on three successive day‘rcomsj
When a manager make-Vouhsiitu- '
tions he dopu out what batter orfipit- '
cher has the best chance tc‘ com -;
leading Ltox: .in the first belt 02 the “
scored the tying-run. Detroit won out I
inthenoutinninx- . » 3
The next .day «with .2110 Athletics
leading by a mn'in the eighth. Elas-
ste'ad, a pinch-hitter. awaited, atoms
ran. tying up the gang? W won
o
1
enclosure next inning. ‘ ‘
It certainly was a. remarkable ex-
hibition ct .pinchV. hitters verified
.Qoybfeiiudnnent by, 60mins ,thtoush
”glaring-tiled». ’ ,
" WOW-41hr: Mr home
rulii‘onr" saw. ' -
bin-9th! ‘ ot—‘C. Roman m.
. a ~ ' 7 ‘Eii’wmchthos ‘ .
have voted tor-pend 31.000309 under
final- round of the-Camden Country
' , tdx day.
weight-“o: the female ire-sea acting as
a tonic; says one learned observer.
Pope to Oversee the
' Building of Stadium
The Knights of Columbus yesterday
announced that Pope Pius XI. person-
ally has examined and approved the
pans madeby a Roman construction
concern for the first playground to be
erected in Rome by the Knights Co-
lumbus on Vatican property. Oom-
missioner Edward L. Hearn ot_ the K.
or C. reports that the Pope's knowl-r
edge otwthe technical details of
engineering‘jsurprised the men. who.
had drawn initial: plan, which calls
fora modern ' American- playground
with complete- gymnastic gnaw! -
nt‘muuf‘win; be the principal.
the auspices-o! the Houses. Pope
Pius..' has announced that he will
watch thou-egress made in this unit
fromthe, Papal apartlnehtsin the “
Vatican Palace. ,
nohue Beats Biddle
GLIDE-N. B. 0.. Jan. isf—Edward
T.»Donohue. Jr.,:ot Lurchmont. N. 1.,
dole-Section!!! L. Biddle of Philadel-
phia - three'up; two to play. in the
Club’sJunior golf, tournament. played
here 'over the Xirkwodd‘ course yes-
~—-————__’____
.CAPE"‘1‘OWN.-—A vast goid,‘ trea-
sure. thought to be in thohull of the
sunken steamer Groovenor. of! Ponde-
land. is being sought by a syndicate
tunnel-{tin an effort to reach the ship.
Luger clinging-hair or women than
of men may possibly be due to the
L
we.
.- ...
Wei-1m
I lie 661' Mods}!
‘(ETFROM FiFE ,
means PRESSNG 1
be: sums . roe
You! — DREE '
.I .
I
‘
is?
‘Ahern
, Whale, Me. was. liA-llx- '
Wig mvm‘oven- , i! am
slewron-nlermrosw r 1“ m2-
scene-M1 ' / Mull ' {“9 “*9 m
~ . ' , BiLLSOLWsi.
“3:12”me ,
We! mumps..— ,. ~
r
_ y. . .47“ c. . .. . q 1‘ 39‘ ,
, , V if “V '3 V "a ‘ ~ .
ff
monumental-Bliss. .
Am .
‘
, 'Armory will
' ‘
g _ a: H . ’,
Jones will booeen in the lineup of
the Red lien Big Five this evening.
He is playing I; line am at center
for the Red lion.
0
The Norwaik Big_ five are putting
' in homo hard practice. for the Yale
team Yale will play the Bigll'ive on
Wednesday ofeuing. us: should be
menu. audit is'hpocted that the
be iI'd". crowded.
. o o o _
.»mght.£authroughont the sateen-e
showing great tutored in the boutthis
evening begun Hickey Travers and
Kid Kaplnn. This bout‘should be a.
hummer. ’
O . O O -
Kaplon and Travers have met live
timesitthsring. Inthrceofthese
ma 'lravers has been awarded the
decidon. Despite this fact Kaplan
will go'intotlie‘ ring this evening a
10-8 favorite. ‘
O O O
The Eastern League will open their
baseball moon on April 26. There
winhexnanyncwtaceointhe Esot-
ern when the lid” 03 this season.
Special
Fans.
ByLeRoy D. Downs
The Bridgepon
b8.“ team 1:
bumps this , ""
papers sure hale lh
I . .
It made the fin:
ed~the bouu in
evening. feel -
that city 311111031“
a. short talk 10 m:
0
It was Stated the
to be held in that“
Petite of En
lo of Stamford .
in the semi—final
from the fight gm
ment, and it n n“.
moter Chlmbola in:
about putting it")
the sum ,
0 0
Court is leading ...
in scoring this 32....
tossing them in p»;
s r.
Billy Miske the -.
St. Paul scored ago-r,
night when he hung}
Foley. at Omaha. .13.
s . .
Ben Porter wit: 3. .
light this evening, at
when his. All Starp
Men Separates.
s n I
The game Weeks-‘2-
the Red Me: 56ng
tery C. file shoal-j ',
These two teams as.
The Battery team's
jumg-last week why.
Y. 1i. H. A. Se
a. neat trimming.
! t n
It will not be 2933‘
“Play hall" Wit gr};
land. Those are (":5
O i I
The Combat Tn:
have shown great 12,.
last few weeks. and .
up a fine brand of'v-'
4. CONNEALLY 59° BRA-
Scuthfimflhthnn. .... StoreOpenSatmlq
Norwalk Chronicler