a.
5‘ ,
, Arden Salt Lake
V cl be walked‘out.
W’s DECISION.
If some feature that is not den-
nitely covered by the . rules comes
up during a game. same interfering
tn the play 0'! one or the teams.
what ruling can be made on such a
point? . >
It is up to the referee to reach a
decision on’any point that is not cov-
ered by the rules. It is within ‘his
jurisdiction to call a foul for any
action on the part or the players or
spectators ‘that he regards as un-
spOrts like. even though such ac-
tion is at covered in the playing
code.
CLOSELY GUABDED.
It a player who is closely guard-
ed holds the ball on the floor and
makes no attempt to put it in play.
is it a ion! or held ball?
If the player is closely guarded.
the referee always rules it 9. held
ball and puts it in play with a tossup.
Usually the referee reaches such a de-
cision quickly in order to avert fouli-
ing. which often happens on a» he d
ball.
Monker Grotto‘ .
Bowling League
The tournament of the
Monker Grotto Bowling League, is
well und :- way. The members of the
league h ve been divided into two
teams 01‘ 26 men. Each man is to
bowl 16 strings. and the losing team
is to provide the winner with a sup-
per. Up to date eight strings have
been rolled. by each of the bowlers.
The standing of the teams, by games
is as follows:
bowling
Beds Game Blue
2033 L 2033
2135 2 2099
2116 3 2103
2148 4 - 2153
2040 5 2000
2177 6 2128
2075 7 2178
2101 '8 2077
18,825 26.891
Total pin (all to:- am 3 games to:
live highest men on each team and
average:
lied. ,
. Tot-l Ave:
Oscar Schultze .......... 771 96
C. Marshall ............. 732 91
A.T.Dawson............729 9191
Lawrence Paul .......... 714 ,, “89
Paul Lawrence . . . . .‘.'.' . . ." 698' ' ‘87
Blue. I. . ’
Toll" Ave.
C. Lindeberg ............ 782 .57
AlRob'erts.............. 720 96
Chct Meeker ........ 7 9 95
N. Wigglesworth ...‘..... 7‘6 98
J. R. Taylor ............ 725 90
Highest Single for first 8 games:
Oscar Schultz—123. Reds.
Al Roberts—122. Blue. .
The next games in the tournament
will be bowled on next Monday even-
ing at the Palace alleys. On this evo-
ning the alleys will be taken over. by.
the Grotto. and it will be known as
ladies 'visiting night. The alleys will
be closed'to the public. and ample
scaling arrangeemnts have been made
for the lady visitors. Great interest
is being shown in the tournament by
the members of the Grotto. The teams
appear to be very evenly matched. as
the Blue team has only gained a slight
lead in the eight strings that have
been rolled.
0
Connecticut Co.
BowlingLeague
Four more teams clashed in the
Connecticut Light & Power company
bowling league at the Norwalk alleys
last night. The Engineering depart-
ment came out second best with the
Meter department losing three straight
The Sales Department Won two out of
three games from the Gas Men. The
scores: "
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Lyrell ......... 72 80 89—241
Bristol ............ 74 80 86—240
Total ......... 146 160 176—481
METER DEPARTMENT
Keene... 92'97 81-270
Nicesto ........... 91 98 83 270
Total 183 193 164—540
GAS MEN '
Mason. ........... 99 97, 82-5271.
Cook ............. 81 83 89—368
Total ....‘ ...... 180 1 0 171—;81
suns manner 1*
Johnson n........si1oa1oo—zae
'Barley............ 81 92 31—254
Tom] reassess. 165 197 181-543
'.Coast League Meetin :
~ Breaks Up in slow
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 17.-—The
meeting or the Pacific Coast League
broke up here yesterday when direct-
ors representing the Oakland. Les
Clty‘and Portland
This action came .
til-l to ydte on a
wine ‘ Vernon club
rights with the Dos
lies Angela.
after their re.
resolution
equal territorial
Anselm club at
‘ Babe Ruthilitf‘s‘mv-whsufhe‘ was
regarded earths leading southpaw oil
the Amsrieaufiaesguaqnicypitching to
play*thov‘outfleil'~ ‘ 7- ’ .' g , ,
, , Bath :therei'ipon. developed into the‘
greatest? sludges '
milieu. -
gun. Tesla-opt a year'hev'von the right
who classed stone ot‘tbe’jbsbtifllett-
handers‘in the American League. ,
, aisler. a great hitter__snd:very,isst.
was missed by the‘“Brownswwhen not
pitching. He quitpitehing'at the-top
or his game to playtlrst base. '. .. '
- sisier has developed intthegi-eat-
est mkerfitfui time and one. of
the most remarkable batsman the
game has eevr produced. , "
Seeks Ruth's hotels.
Now’ comes ganother . left-handm-
pitcher to win.batting _laurels..“Beb"
Horse“ of the. Pittsburg. Nationals»
For six years Russell. as a! member
or the Chicago White Seaway one or
the leadingxsouth‘paws of the ,Ameri-
can League. ,.
Unlike 'Ruth and Sisler, Russell did
not give upritching at the. height of
his career. An iniurytohis pitching
arm caused him io~be unconditionally
released. ‘ He drifted back to thOti'iin-
ors. Joe Cantiilon gave him a chance
at Minneapolis.
Russell started to poke-them high
and tar. No- one paid much atten-
ticn to his fielding blunders. Carry-
ing almost as much avolrdupois as
Babe Ruth. natura'ily "Reb" was not
in George Burns' class as an outfield-
er. ‘
Rink Ruth as Slugger.
Many of the experts insist if Babe
Ruth's record 0! 59 homers is surpass-
ed.‘ Russell will turn the trick.
Figures tell part'ot Russell’s ability
to hit e’m. He waslsecond to Rogers
Hornsby in :battlngrwith an average or
‘ .368.
Veteran National' League pitchers
speak highlyot Russell as a long-
distance hitter. He had one streak
which comes mighty close to being a
record. ~
in thehistory of "
A " George Sinai-"came to,ths‘8t.'jI.ouis
Browns rmne‘ymvomtr 01"Mi‘ohi-
on Sept. 1 Russell madeseven conse-g
three home an: andaa-double. Here
First Gamer ?‘
In a double-header with St. Louisrneid-tenco.‘
Sixth. inning—Hit over. the. right-
cutive hits and the bundle included acid fence.
Eighth titular-mt the right-field-
is what he did in the doublesheader. ; ball on the line for a double. missing
his third home-run by; foot. .
Pom-thsinningéiiitfiover the right». 7 Ninth innings—Singlet! to center.
moon. INTO? e
from, HOPES T0
» LEAD sums
r
JOE MOORE
‘Joe‘Mooli-e of New York. intern»
tional indoor. champion skater. intends
to make a strong bid for outdoor hon-
ors this year. In the recent cham-
pionship races ' lied! ’ at Newburgh.
N. Y.. Moors Won the one~mile event
in handy fashion. Moore expects to
press Roy McWhirter and William
8teinmets.to the limit for premier
honors in the skating world.
Pfincetoéflctor «
, . , 3' . "OverWilliiims
PRINCETQJNL Jan. ,17.——Princeto n's
. A, g- A
Williams.
.. Both teams played-l mediocre ‘7 has-
how'qufloss'mg‘nmm fwue
passingmndpoor. *g’ ‘»
plunbfiti‘njthe " ‘
’mtw=t°‘°$9tlhd§wifi.0apt rook
on—w—na‘
Klaess Qare'noté _ unitorm and Zahn -
tookjadvantsge" «unjustly lesdtol‘give ’
90111.0 : 501". his “esoufigsr - charges
modems...- '
BEGIN CAREER
at first. but the success
doing. ' » _ , y
‘ JoeDugan came to the Athletics from-{Holy Crosstollege..snd tor a time
seemed destined to star at short. Inter'itvwa's munddthat third base was his
proper position.
base than McInnes. ‘ .
Goodinan Outpointsl"
‘ Packy Q’Gatty
Charley Goodman outpointed Packy
O’Oatty in a twelve round bout at the
Pioneer Sporting Club. NerYork, last
night. Goodman was too clever tor
O‘Gatty. Phil Kaplan outboxed Tony
Lyons in another twelve .rounder and
Charley Hellman outpolnted Wild-
men Gould in a six rounder.
KEELER RECORD
HARD .TO EQUAL
"Wee Willie Keeler left ,one world's
record behind him which has already
stood for a score or years and. may
never be equaled. ‘
Melting 200 or more base-hits is
some test it you only turn the trick
one season. Keeler‘ for eight conse-
cutivs‘years. from 1894 to‘1901; made
200 or more hits.
His low mark in the matter of hits
.
AT suoal‘srop. ' '
STAR Arrsonn 01min POSITION
It its rather peculiar coincidence that three players now starring at
other positions. began their major league careers at- shortstop. Eddie Col-
lins. Joe Dugan and Johnny McInnes. .
Collins came to Mack from Columbia University. He was tried at short.
third and right field before being switched to second. where he became one or
the greatest players in the history or the game. -
McInnes came to Mack from! high school at Ravel-hill. Mesa. He had hip ‘
troubles at shortstop. The world laughed when'Mack- tried so short a player
attained by mmmm Mack knewiwhat he was
Collins is rated' the best second sector misfits!- major league. i'Jos _
Dugan leads the American League at third base, There are tew better at iirst
during that batting streak was 31!
made lenses. while this best eitort
was . safe’bingles made. in 1898.
Un lose season 7 when Rogers
Hominy made, 850 hits. Keeler‘i-mark
of 248 wss‘ulso a :le‘smeirscord.
Ty Cobb dsringh’iscareeiehu eight
timeemsdaawvor more hits during
a'sesson;ff‘hut..ngt in' mm ’ on.
Yale m
Five in Row by
NEW usvnxiean. 17.-;-—raie's
basketball teamtept its'slate clean
beating Brown. 47 to_80, last high in.
a lively game." It was Yale‘s'ni'th vic-
tory.
A remarkable burst of speed by Sam
Pite in the second half‘giwe‘Yale a
well earnednvlctory. The Yale tor-
ward tos‘sed"bsskets from an angles
and emoticon... ” '~ v -
Previous vtoktlie .varsity game. the.
Yale freshman defeated the New
Haven high i‘school. 28 to 14.»
‘s
ll
Star Bow ‘ .
, on Tonight
Monmr Sherwood. or the Norwaik
31‘ my. wjyagkgth‘gll km > ’ m Cd‘-
ranged another stnr‘bssk email card
for this even. ing‘lat‘the Armory. In
the main game or "tbejevening ' « the
Yale " University .‘busketbali team' ;will
stuck up ngsiut’ the Norwalkv Big
”Five. The. preliminary gums will also
be one or the best or‘th'o‘season. This
con will bring-the Battery 0 team,
and' t s Red Men Separated together
in the first game of their: series:
'_'It husbeen a number of hers since
a Yale basketball team . has been, seen
on‘a'local. court; and it is expected,
that one of the largest crowds of the
seasonfwiil be on handtosee‘ this
0‘ E . — . .
- rho Big Five no“: put in some hard
practice. during the‘past week. under
the watchful eye of Coach. Ofneyie.
and expect to come out on the long
and of the score. this evening.' The
Big Five will have, then- strongest
line-fl) iii the—field.
The preliminary game will attract
a great deal of interest among the
basketball (ans 0! the city. Both
the Separates and the Battery —»C
team. have been putting up a line
brand? of basketball this season. and
both teams are so confident of win-
ningsthe series that they have agreed
to‘play on a winner this all basis.
Coach Kjellander. of the Battery live,
has put his charges through some stilt
practice during the past’ weeknand he
is confident that they will hand the
Separates a trimming. Manager Mc-
Garrie. of the Separates has also great
confidence in his team. and is equally
sure that they will score a win. . It
looks as it the’basketball fans were in
for a' rare treat.
The. games will be refereed by Syl-
vester Brfiherton. After the games
dancing will take place.
. , Glick Shades‘Stein
W
Joe Glick received the decision of
the Judso- over Ruby Stein at the
Forty-seventh Regiment Armory.
New York. last night in' a ten round
bout that was full of action. Freddie
(511%, outpointed Young Frankie Nel-
son ‘a ten-round contest.
High Scliooi i "
Gymnasium
j
,The Board of Education is ask-
ing the Common Council to include
in a new proposed school bond is-
sue 870,000 for a new wing to the
senior high school. ‘
The plan of the board of educa-
-tion is to equip the ground floor of
this wingvtor agymnasium for the
use or students of the ,schooi.
This... is: .the opportunity; high
school students‘hsve' been looking
forward to. It is tor thimthe high
school body‘organised in its eitoris
. to obtain a‘ gym. '
When 7 the Common , Council
[meetsiat City Hall in the near
tutureit would be weliiorrepre-
sentetives of. the . high solsool‘
studentstobepresenttoseethat
the request for‘i’unds for the wire
or the high school is not slashed.
_ fiet busy "N. E's. students and
support this project with ’your
influence. A
Nam, Baud-isle
marquis - scams
olden EYES on Mi: iii
'll-lls SET as plain?
, buns ‘. s. -1 Bone-HT
. misepaellourm-m'
wecksson Filf‘w
inseam-3' 1'.“ 661’ MM
»:.MV.UN.CLE Wool-
Milan's fm’ .
'veubicf 2
s\\
on
n-..-......... cu”. .m. .. .
Jean-isolgl’thofflli' T d W ‘ '
spirit WM‘&0WMM ‘
:z‘rrflewisitom' dstmwsr‘their -‘ ’
_ OU'R BOARDING HOUSE—By Alien!
' sumac-maeurmma ‘ ,ICNGE‘VWQEB -.
mev ro seesaw-o = Riem’mw‘fi m
A avzmeuoorwue; "r "m m wm-i A ;.
lemons mow-an. <1, also assume. -* ,
1. new: Elm a “0 gmfifl‘rm
‘ sum ma! Vw' ‘W‘mflsue
~ -_ «~- .- swm
- -3 W i
‘ as meat-n =
$11
a
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‘ :3} -
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‘5‘
The high school basketball team
has been putting insane-hard prac-
tios during the past week. under the
watchful eye of Coach Stephen B.
CiliIord. _
O O 0
Cavs‘naugh of the Separates should
put up a great game this evening on
theArmorycourt. Esplayed hisnrst
game of basketball on this court.
, O O 0
Joe unchaa‘tho mug guard or in;
Norwalk Big Five has .hit his stride
now.- and is fling like a house s-fire.
Joe; is one or the best basketball play-
ers turned out by this city.
0 0 O
7 Benny Welter has not been seen on
the basketball court this season.
Benny was quite aplayer at one time,
and he. would look good in the line-up
at some of the local teams.
0 0 O
. The Devon A. C. basketball team
will bring over a number at rooters
with! them next week. when they come
overdo play the Red Hen Big Five.
' O O O
The Veterans of. Foreign Wars and
the Spanish War Veterans are plan-
ning on starting a. bowling match in
the near mture.’ There are some fine
bowlers in the ranks of these two or-
ganizatlons and some good scores will
be looked for. .
O O 0
Some fine Scores have been turned
in by the bowlers in the Monker
Grotto tournament. Guest interest is
being shown in this tournament.
0 0 0'
There is some talk of running an
amateur boxing show at the Armory
_ NESDAY, JANUARY :
{o‘rs eshoe
“tuft Barr
1 Comment i-of I
. . Norwalk
Spec"
Fans,lal In
plenty 0: action in n
0 . |
The C311 Par .
ball team mum: .
Community hall ha~
play in Danbu” mm
This Winter .. ' ‘
local hockey 12;.“
that there hi! .
skating. ”at.“
D
Kid Kaplan :4:
when he beat ‘
Monday el'rning ..
look very good u ,‘_
vious to this one, 4
. ‘ e ,
It “'1“ be 5113.1: a,
or the Norwalk 31:.
score a win 0..., L...
team this 6V5 4 .
the Armory_ MAE“:
Midget Smith. ‘1“.
the other night tv is
bout held at Dani;
surely slipping fan.
Frank Chane; rt!"
Flagging up that a.
base on the Roman:
may put Joe Hm“...
unable to 5g: M-‘;~
Yankees.
1 g .
Detroit sham: :3.
teams in If. 3...:211'
this year to wit. the
not surprise me to g
across. Then the be
may get a chance ‘_'_
pitch a. worid series a:
U I
Daflb‘dri‘ has a ‘ ‘
among the grammz
city. and some grea: ‘
h the near future. This should go big
in this city. There is most always
in this league. 52::
go big in this city.
.
(@i ,
| D 0
’ 0 Dave Altiser
goes the credit
of - creating the
m o s t. arousing
situation I have
ever seen on the
ball iield.
It so happen—
ed -— that I was
forced to play
the leading role in the episode. since
I was the umpire. It it had all been
in earnest. Dave would probably
have been suspended for lite tor the
way he handled me;
Altiser had just been released by
Cleveland to Chicago. Now it there
is one :thing a player likes to do, it
is go uvé'il‘against a club that has
turned him loose.
Late in the game. with one ,down.
reached tint on a hit. The
next batter gave him the hit-and-
run dgn. dinner was oi! with the
pitch. The batsman sent a terrific
line drive right integthe handset
George Steven. playing iirst bass.
Stovaii merely step "on the bag.
completing a~ double lay and retir-
ing the side.
As Altiser neared second. the Chi-
cago coacher at third yelled. “Slide.
Dave. slide." Altiser went into the
bag test first. Stovall, seeing the
hoax. threw' the ball over second
into center field.
Getting to his feet Altizer dashed
for third. Joe Birmin" gham got the
bail. and threw it badly to Bill Brad-
ley-ratthird and Altiser kept on his
way to the plate. The throw to the
plate beat Altiser. but the Cleveland
catcher purpomly missed him.
Then. of comm-to tap the climax.
MBilbl
I declared Aitize: c:
had been missed a 1.“.
I tried my bes‘
him. but he grax:
kicked my mask 1::
hither and thither r5:
___._..—.
m
I /
\9.
roared. He delayed :1!
least five minules befm
take his position. .
It was not um: 1:!
that he learned that be
after being doubled cl“
he apologized. I: 513%
classic.
_.———
TOMORROW — “I
I ever saw.
An ideal winter ration. tTry a
dry mash. chm slit: shells. etc.
if
m ans! mummy TONICS an) R.
NON-ma DRINKL‘G 1‘0 -
BROWER & MALONE FEED C0.
FEED THE KENS $EMI-SOLID 3L
All kinds of
[31130125
keg.
“MAINVSI‘REET.
‘Y
. .
sandman H.301! Open W
6: RM
Norwalk Chronicler