e.
,r“
“ in;
“ 8. TarIOV, lg "......" 2
was, mas—Smarates
6%in from Porter All
Stars. -
one of steam nines of
r-rhbsketlmli evet-hilayed at Red Men's
hail. the Red Men Big Five went down
to defeat before. the Compo Lite
Guards by the score of 22-18rlast
evening. In the preliminary game f
the evening. the Red Men Separa es
defeated Ben Porter's All Stars by the
score 48-82. 1,
The main game kept the fans on
their feet during every minute of play.
The Red Men Were the first to score.
when Clancy tossed in a hard shot
from near the sideline. McGran soon
followed this with a fine shot from the
center of the court. making the score
8‘00. The game went on this way
throughout the contest. Attila end of
the first half the Life Guards were
10:. ding by two points. The second
half 6! the game was even faster than
the first half. With but six minutes to
play the local team tied the score.
-16. Then each of the teams made ‘a
£1.11 goal. The score remained at
17-17 until the last minute of play.
when Sconeld tossed in a basket. and
this was followed by another ,by
Quinn. making the final score 22-18.
The Red Men played one of the best
games of the season; Despite the fact
that they lost they are deserving of 3.
large amount of credit for the fine
exhibition. Clancy was the leading
scorer. He tossed in three baskets.
and altso played a fine game. Jones
held McGran. the star center of the
Life Guards to onebasket'and-he also
played a‘flne floor game. Carlson and
Quinn played the best games for the
Compo team. Each of these players
made six points. During the second
half of the game Scofleld. of the
Gamma team fell against the chairs in
under one of the baskets. and time
had to be called until he recovered
from the fall. .
The preliminary game started out
as if it was going to be a fast contest.
Shortly after‘the start of the game.
the All-Stars took the lead. when
Louie 'l‘arlov tossed in goal from in
under the basket. The Separates soon
get started. and walked away from
their opponents. never being in den-V
go;- for the remainder of the game.
Russ Smith was the leading scorer
for the Separates. He tossed in nine‘
baskets from the floor. and also made
two foul goals. for a total of 20 points.
Wood also played a line game. Louie
Tsrlov was the outstanding player for
Porter's All-Stars. He made live bas-
kets and five foul goals fora total of
15 points. This team did well consid-
ering the fact that they had never
played togefior before.
Next week Devon will be the op.
ponents d! the Red Men. This night
will be called "D‘evon Night." because
the Devon management has stated
that they will run three buses to this
city. The Separate will play'the Bat-
tery C team in th preliminary game.
A large crowd attended. After the
games dancing took place: Music was
furnished by Schule' s more.
The scare of the game "follows:
Main game:
LIFE GUARDS
G.-
0x
r‘
Carlson.rf ............
Quinn. 1f ..............
McGran.c ............
Scofield.rg............
Driscoll. lg .
69
HNHN
seessssosos
e I
Total . .............
RED MEN
Cour-hr! .............. 1
Clancy. if ... ........ .3 3
Jones. C evaeoeesssesoe 0
Blackman.rg.......... 1
Mason.»lg .
...... ...... 1
ell-loan»?! Q'HHOVNOH.
M “NO-Jae "Luau-savor”
Total
Referee—Mahoney.
Preliminary game:
SEPARATES
G.
6
...............
Wood.rf..............
R. Smith, If .......... 9
Bheehan. c ............ 4'
Gavan-laugh, rg‘ ........ 0
Smith, lg ............. 2
aloaouog
“Total ... ...... ..... 21
PORTER'S ALL- STAR
G.
LTarlov.rf.......i~...5
Eddy.lf ......s......‘.. 2
Porter.c ..............o
Chontal, 1's ......eeee.‘i2
Total. ..... .......11.,,
Heferee——Mahoney.
International Yacht
Races to Be '
. Staged’ at” August
BONDON. Jan. 16.--The‘~ British-
American Cup Committee decided
yesterday to accept use challenge of
the Seawall Corinthian Twit
can) «oyster .n. 1.1;»;- series
of six races for the Seawanhake eta!
longs cup to be held in the Solent
year.
The cup_ was captured from the
Man Yacht Club last summer
by thewoila III, outing: under?
color-sink the new Northern 239 ,
Club. The races. were held ‘in
oi'iuseus Boy 08 Webster and
glyoiazoOonH
Boawanhaka Corinthian club subsea I,
continence-ed I. return sot-lea.
The committee ma holding the I
races on August-1.48:4. of! and 9.-
Boston by the Compo Life
players tor may oo-iflon- In ”I“
cases the line of discrimination is very
sl t. ‘A
‘1: mt my selections. I have! been
guided gbyt, team value. I have em.
as well fl ruins MU-
doubt withicorbain of my se-
lections. still I feel that all thing‘s
essential fatal-t of plan-
playing secoud bass for th New
York Giants, at their. my
tural position. He is one of the great-
est of modern players. Un itFrisch
arrived I would have selects Dollins.
but Frisch’s remarkable shill: makes
a. string along with him. .
-Here are. briefly. my reasons for
my s'eelctio’ns of the greatest. players
in :the history of the game.
Barnabas. tor Catcher. *
Bresnahsn for catcher because he
was not only a fine receiver. good
elr clever baserunner. but had the
ability to? lead 08 in batting. which is
agwonderfu'i help for any team in the
catching department.
, Matthe'w'son is my pitching selec-
tion. His combination of spe
curves and chango of pace. plusa
most perfect control. 'dnade him.th.e
ideal pitcher. ,
sisler at first base because of his
hitting. holding and speed.
those three assets a fine baseball dis-
position.
Lajorie {or second Base because 0!
his careful and wonderful fielding.
Lajoie's ability to ca'tch a,thrown ball
and touch a. runner with the same mo-
tion was uncanny.
Frisch Wonderful Phyer.
Frisch at third for his geperal all-
round excellence. He is a. wonderful
athlete.
Wagner at short because“ of-* his
fielding. hitting and hose runnirw.
Wagner. with his loose. awkward
style, was just' the opposite to the
graceful Lucie. yet his fielding was
just as eflective.
My outfield of Cobb. Speaker and
Keeier combines all the requirements
for stars.
I would like to manage a ball cub
N. E BASEBALL
LEAGUE PLANS
ARE mm WAY
Flanagan“ gsn‘Bo‘osting Project
for Revival of Old Circuit
Will Eight Clubs.
BOSTON. Jan. lfi—Revival of the
old New England besebaliieaguo. with
eight eastern cities reproson‘ted by
teams is in prospect. If present plans
are fulfilled the franchise will have
been granted. clubs formed; and a
schedule will be under way by May to.
Stephen J. manages of Lawrence.
manager of clubs in several cities of
the old league. terminating the re-
vival. He said that tormni application
for territorial rights had been male,
to Secretary John H. Farrell of ti:
National Anociation of one
Clubs. and he expected no posit!“
The circuit has not de been
decided upon. At present homo
said nine cities are under considers-h
tion~—1.ewiston and Portland in
Milne; Manchester in New Hamp-
shire;‘snd Lowell.1.awrenco. Haver-
nun. Salem. Lynn and mtchburg iq
Manchusetts.
torque onbwhen the ball is in :‘pos-
aeolian of the opposing side out «of
should not be was and e; foul nfay
be called by? tilts referee for delaying
the game. .
, be ...—.- L
15. with only'a minute .to play. and
1; so «to 17. freebie-"e:-
. _. :ozi‘tliejrer‘:
lvgeapieiioor em is‘re-
' nos: score? _
ix: ’ ‘ "an
older-"ed the dispositions of the players ,
esomoofthe expa'uwnno...=
considered.‘my team combines «our, L
I have placed Frankie Frisoh. now '
Add” .
Lengths“. lameneltr it, Am. asks ' 7
‘Under such conditions time out W
micron JENNINGS
very successfuli "and some of the ex-
perts would surely dub “.me
”miracle man". or the “wonder man-
ager.“ ‘ '
run I ever saw in a
major league- ball
game. struck not
‘5 over . 10 feet
plate:
After so striking-
took , a reverse
Englishh came into contact with one
;;.
i
mound.
drothomoruhl ever saw madeby
hitting the ball in the wrong (in-cc.
tion.
f3
lard pinyin which the batsman man-
aged to~ malts the circuit rather than
hit a. home run.
7 The contest was Md no. Wash-
call the fact that Howard Wakefield
ton. He had been seemed in a trade
with (neevland. ‘
;Likowi‘se I well remember one: trial
Hurst and myself werehioing the um-
piringd Tim was snorting the plate;
I was stationed on the bases. '
Two runners were on the bases at
the time. when the batsman hit a fly
ball that for altitude records? com-
comprising‘ the ability of the men I
have selected. .1 feel that I would be
the.
HE shortest home
in .
front of the home 7‘in
in fair territory. it'.’
of the players in the field, and finally‘
sealed on foul territory close to the ‘
Incidentally. it was the ..
Perhaps it would be more correct to. ‘
ington. about 16 years ago. I well re- ~ -
was doing the catching for Washing-
r
Jamming . Pleas
he’ would malts the play.
,3
byBanedtutb. , s‘ ' '
A high wiud- ww’blowing. melting
‘the ludfing of ily balls I very dim-«gun
“whence ball. was first" hit it
run tter.‘
,QE
, argued the matter at
. scored.
\h.
Wilda—Ty Cobb. A
Gum Met.
OHM—m teeter
‘that'wbuid be handled ”either by the
' shortstop or second baseman.
The wind gotpold ofthe bail and.
blow in the direction of the plan's.
Catcher Wakefield finally decided that
He circled
under the ball. but mixed it entirely.
Ibs’truck. perhaps, 10 feetin front of
the plate and about three feet in tron:
We.
is it hit movies dfllt took aro- no:1
to... Ehrlich and: bounded back at
wakeileld, who tried to get the ball.
He claimed he didn‘t tench it, but.
Hurst insisted he did." This, of course.
»made it a fair ball.
The ball. after eluding Wakefield.
rolled to the stand. Wakefield at first
-length with
Hut-It. and then finally ‘decided to get
the ball. Two were out at the time
and. the batter and bssamnners kept
going. I recall that when the bail
. . struck the ground the batter was well
‘onhiswayto-second. ooh hhad
‘bcenhit. 1‘ it
By the time it became apparent to ‘
the Washington club that Hurst had
ruled it .8 fair "ball. everybody had
Then the argument broke out again
with Hurst playing the leading role.
It certainly was the shortest circuit
' swat I ever saw—for length, not alti- .
tilde.“X
Greb Whips Laughton
PMSBURGH. gen; 10. — Harry
Pithbnrgh American light-
Iweight champion. torcéd the fighting
slithewayinatenround bouthere
last night. easily gaining a newspaper
seemed that it would drop some place
back a: the pitcher’s box-i fly ball
is“ 2
decision over Toindiy Loughrau. Phil-
delphm.
. lineup of Ben Porter’s more last night.
Pauline
, ~_Toh1:._-..~........
: O 7.. 0
Sam Tarlov, who played with the
Mayflower team is: season. was in the
Samployedasoodgsme
O O O
The Red Men will play the New (h.-
should be a fast game. New Canaan
has been playing some fast basketball
this season.
Welling“ Pamela
Spencer, but Fails
to Stop Him
Joe Welling, the Chicago t-
weight. employed oven Mtfitn
to perm-unstaignunhhpomwmi
861 Spencer at the Broadway Exhi
bitten Manon. but failed to knock
the Brooklyn Joe Grimm ofl; hhtoet.
Spencer has an We counts:
masons-no
minds. Wfllhg'shu‘niutrthlmd
theambutthatwutbeonlydm-
ago he suitored. as Spencer's m
were myto avoid.
Spence?» 8 right; eye-was partly
closed at the end. Both W
188% pounds.
0
U
1
highest standingintholesgue istoho
Presented with a handsome silver cup.
The scores:
mm DEPT.
————-
m ooooeassoe ’2 82 71‘”;
Rooney ......... 93 85 I: no
Crook newness-ea 8—4 so» it, 258.
Too-1m... 25—9 :41 241"“:
' :20 ‘3" m
nannteam on February 5. m.
5153;31:me
Sum:
‘ s: 78 84 225
mu .......... 85 72 or 220’
Bender u to so 25:
. Samuel DunIOp, a first "-
ketbail fans.
:1. some hat-(1p
are 00
‘ m nfident um. m:
U e
Roy Jones Will be
“368' lineup hum “NB
the Battery Cr rum
flaring some fine lust?
Red lien Big Five .11“ h
The New '
only defeated the ~
one POUR I few “'th
um Separates defeat“ ,
”Alt! 881111113)! nigeht ...
played a finegam In“
York State team 6%
Th . . '
ere ‘1! Such a l
“he fighting game too
be I. good idea "K yum
take things em .0, a 3‘s.
Kid Kaplan dem
mt fans last night-Iliad
mane:- of Mickev Tm“ '
him a neat trim
confident before the g
"all! like the MErlden Wt
Coach Kjellander o: at
the has attended the , .
that the Red lien Se ...“.
’kyed- He has been
her of pointers for 1h. on
raw night between bi” , ‘
Separates. '
I s
It is rumored that the i-
ketball team an the x
The would start a eerie“:
mgmear future Such a .
pack the Arman ream
team this season and {‘39
will have to go some to 93
over the Hatters.
O
O I
Swenson of the Dan hm
playing a fine brand a! .
season. He was away: a
player in the Batting 1m
Butchers Beat
Rubber W
The Nor-walk new
league started off in my:
night at the \‘orwalk Allen '
O. F. Schultze team deleau
walk Tire & Rubber comm
(won The' ‘Butchers" m
cffie three games from {to
Slaughtera" The scores:
x“ SCHUL'HE‘S TEA]
0 I
'6 l
use. eeeee
Pinhel! ......... 91 9::
Unify .......... $1 a:
Hayes 79 11:1
Chrfitiano ...... 94 10*?
WW Schultze. 0 £7
, Total ....... 4:1 4:4
NORWALK TIRE&R :4;-
Youhas ........ 51
Sterling 1'38
Hurley..........s.° 169
Pauline 55 (M
Berberick ....... 86 is
Meeker ..... ..... o 95
'1'an .. ..... 459 45: -,
Ebbets to Retire
fromBasebol
”Annotated Press.
.COBLENZ. Jan. 16. U»
bets. owner of the Broom.
announced here last ugh!
class of impaired health. A
Yeflm'trorn baseball next .
could sell his club for s
prise.
Three possille recruits
Brooklyn team were found
tram among the crack P
Mericnn Army nine and
ised to give them a tryout
‘ neat. Clayton G venereal
fielder: Clifford Meets a . ~
Ebbets said he was
Zack Wheat, who has I"
for more money than the =5 .
could pay.
"Vocabulary of the in!!!
ion of the Enfi‘ish 3‘“-
. e
.3011!!!“ acessesseoyeoooosoosoossse'
Rm ooeosseoob .oooossaosoeooosv
“m so..-...-ossseseoosooeoeso
...‘II-‘fi'W'...-.'..
~ooaoeseeese05oo-sossanew-es
g
tom's-see'oe'eooe'
gtes approximate; 3' ‘3 5°”
’7 102 as 105 1n: 981
103' 84 96 94 s:
280 3186 194
103 85 113
104 194 95
9&7 189 208 183 203 1” "
Norwalk Chronicler