.r
...«
\
Luky 93 so 87
Evans. 81 105 193
'Pender- 87 104 90
Begs ....... 84 83 91
Howell 84 90 39
Totals .......... 429 562 460
80. N. E. TEL. C0. fl
Murphy............81 88 92
Rooney 104 10;... 97
Ross......'........108 100 101
* Doley 87 95 100
Dupont...1‘....... 95 so 98
1.'.i.‘otals .......... 473 478 488
of
MONDAY, JANUARY;
the Ga:
by
were
2. ’M. C. A. Troup. and ruled
netting for twelve
a. total of 2! pain
:- Mitchell secured z.
e not”
best" ball
accurate.
ponents‘ court.
For games telephone 1492-4.
The score:
WILTON Y. ‘M. C. A.
G
' F‘ ; 1" best the Phillies could do, in this de- 5
Schan. It ...............1 o , 2 mum“ 1w” 48 “um. much “and
11°12‘13“ """"""1§ : 2: them at the bottom of the heap in
n m.c.....-;..... bbthl e.‘
Foote. lg . . . . . . .. Z . . . . . 1 0 .z The emuosut “caught" stealer was
Van Hanigan. 1rg . . . . . . . .0 0 0 Charlie Hollocher of the Cubs. who
8mm” '8 1 0 i was nabbed on 29 out of 48 attempts. 1.
McNamara. rg . . . . . 1 0 .. Duncan. Cincinnati, was right behind
E ’3 5 being tossed out on .2! occasions.
Total. ‘1 ..... In ‘the mm c. George
EAGLES o o o 8isler of the Browse showed the way
Sullivan, rf . ........ 2 1 5 with 61 steals, the “m. u Carey
0. Mitchell. if 7 0 1‘ hung up. sum. though, w" “urea
’ Jekiendarlen. c ........ o 0 4 on 19. attempted Wipe!» u m his
Bllrnl. is . .. . . . . . . . 3 0 o tumm‘u' Kenneth wmm.’ munch
n. wtchell lg . . . .. . . . . 2 o ‘ up, who nabbed. :7 Mum“.
Sandor, i‘g . . f . I . . . . U '_. I... __ A notable feature in the base-steal-
Total . 13 1 27 in! end of play we: the low mark
Fouls: Wilton—Dennin. 0 out of z
0 out of 2 tries.‘
tries: Lindstrom.
Euler-Sullivan. 0 out of 1 try:
Mitchell. 1 out of 1 try.
Devon A. C.
to Play Red Men
'Two fast basketball games will take
place at Red Men's hall this evening
when the Red Men Big Five stack up
against the Devon A.,C. team. In the
preliminary game of the evening the
Red Men Separates will take an the
Battery C live in the second game of
their series.
The main game should be one of
the best of the season as the Devon
five defeated the Red Mom early in
the season in one of the fastest games
played in Devon this season. There
will be some new faces in-the line-
up of the Red ‘Men tonight. Manager
McGarrie has signed up Pat Driscoll
o; the Compo team to play with the
.Red Men. He should have a great deal
of strength to the local team and be a
big help in pulling them out of their
present slump.
The preliminary .game tonight
should be a. hummer. as it will bring
the Red Men Separates and the Bat-
tery C team together in the second
game of their series. The Separates
defeated the Battery team at the Ar-
mory last week and the soldiers are
an: to even the score tonight. Both
ms will put their strongest line-ups
in the game. After the games dancing
will the place.
The teams will line- -up as follows:
RedMen....... ..... ,.......Devon
Clancy . . . . . . . . . Bentz, O'Rourke
, Right Forward ; a
Driscoll. Court ....... Lewis, Sc'ollins
' Left Forward
to.
Meeker . . . . . . ........... . Chapman
Center
Biackman, Dagon ...... MacTaggert
.-. Right Guard
Msson........ ...... ....I’ederson
Left Guard
Referee -— Charles . Mdhoney of
Bridgeport. -
W. E. Team Loses
A team composed of the Stamford
and Norwalk branches of the South-
ern New England Telephone 00.. de-
feated the Western Electric Five three
straight games Friday night on the
Palace Alleys, Norwalk. Paul Rosa.
a Stamford boy. who had the high
honors. his 106 being high single and
Sis 307 being high three-string. The
scores:
WESTERN ELECTRIC
Steinmetz Easily
Beats McWhirter
in Skatin’g‘ Meet
Tim Gan. 22.-Wiihin Rein-
meta international outdoor champion.
the no. ribbon diamond snedai
the (lineage Tribune annual ’5’.
\
Oh Saturday afternoon' the Wilton
Y.M.C.A.wonafsstgameagains_t
the Eagles of South Norwalk. The
more of the game.“ 88 to 37., At
half time. the Wiltonites were leading
score of 24 to 16. The M 10“";
dicepped by ,the small court.
and their pe- work went (or sought
George Idadstrom was" the star of the
ouble defies-s for
Iskoinderie'n was
the star of the locals. and secured ll
iioor goals. while Burns. Sandor and
The game was
played on the WJlton‘I. M. C. A. In
riod. the Wiltonites played
of the season. and
rolled up point after point. Their pass
work‘ was fast, and their shooting was
The Eagles would like to
book games with any local junior-
team. games to be played on op-
Tiln always called
slid into first when“
ayhit.
close play.
sessotr‘ 'ie «Wm
minions out on 58 anemp
_ ‘ le accomplish!”
t’s Just what Max
. stifling outfielder of thePi
““51.
th‘ thievery route.
been“, incidentally;_ was the chem-
Oddly en
paceesette
to Fris'oh, uwho piled up 48.
compiled by Ty Cobb. who a. f sea.-
sons ago was considered the greatest
HE treaklest game I
ever mw? ‘
I would say that
the fifth game of
the 1920 world eer-
iest... between
B r o o k l y n and
Cleveland. has that
distinction.
Cleveland won
that game 8 to 1. Despite the fact
that Brooklyn made 15 hits. Jim
Bagby. who pitched the game. de-
served a shutout.
A number of times in the game it
seemed that Brooklyn was certain to
score. but always something prevented
it.
Konetchy trfpled. With one down he
tried to score on a fly to Lefti'leidel'
Jamieson. . On of the greatest thaiw
I have ever seen cut him down at the
plate.
In the fifth inning. with runners on
first and second and no one out. Sec-
ond Baseman Warnbsganss of Cleve-
land made his now-famous triple play,
unassisted. that retired the side.
.In the eighth inning on a. hit~snd~
run play. Mitchell. who had. hit the
line drive that resulted in Wambs-
ganes' triple play. broke up a rally by
hitting into a double play.
The only Brooklyn run was the re-
sult of Doc Johnston' s failure to han-
dle a ground ball that was scored as a
single, although it seemed as if the
batsmen should have been. retired.
Fifteen hits by Brooklyn. two errors
by Cleveland. and a wild pitch by
Bagby, yet Brooklyn made only- one
run (.nd really should have been Shut
out.
1Now for another freaky angle.
In‘ the very fast inning CleVeland
filled the bases with no one out, and
Elmer Smith.C1eveland’s home-run
hitter up”: .
GIRL IS MANAGER
0F CRACK TEAM
IN BASKETBALL
There’s no stopping the women ,
folks.
Once they received equal rights
with mere man they began cutting ii
on all things—politics included. ,
; momeif‘have greedy held most '
pos ons spo except managing
a. big league ball club. .
A step in the .
has been made by Kitty ell of
New ‘York, who «no manager etYone- '-
of the best basketball teams
city. the Naval -Miiitia Reserve
W
“OUT FOR SLIDING
WAS TIM HURSTS
FAVORITE ALIBI
Iheeltbrobebiliis baseball will nq‘m
‘ Tim did things on the
;, .:: t3; other omnis- would
Whi- mm away
with them. ,, M
Old-tune players wilif'ieii you that
“What am I out tor
woulthoat novels:
"For sliding.” we.”
sorbet scene; meant
To steel 51. besesduringaplaymg ..
maethaned“or-f_
diary teat. coped-11y in these days
when swiping snob h looked upon as
moeeorlenofal'ostatt. Bottop'iir-
burg attonai. Eeagiie club; did in the
litigation. chase. for on but two ~
was the fleet-footed Pirate ’«
hippod'intryingtoadvanoeabaeeby
pion pilferer of the old circuit. lead-
ing his nearest rival. Frank Frisch of
the Giants, by 20 steals, the Fordham
flash grabbing 31 sacks out of 4: tries.
h. the positions of the two 1
were just the reverse 6!
those of 1931. Carey with .87 burglar.
ies running second in that campaign
Not only. did Careytop the field. but
he stole more bases than the entire
Philadelphia team put together. The
In the second inning of the iraqmev
base-runner in the game.
1822. Cobb stole but none sacks
in 23 efforts. Surely a far" different
The making of a home run always
carriesa.~ thrill. If it comes with the
bases filled,there is Just that much
more punph to it. If it happens in a
world series game, oh. boy!
Weill. that is just what happened.
With Burleigh Grimes, leading pit-
cher of the National Léague, doing
the hurling. Smith hit the. ball over
the right-field wail. Grimes says it
was a spitbali that failed to break.
‘ to see.’a game that will‘equal the fifth
. .freaky happenng and big thrills.
record thanthe; Georgian used to
boast, especially when compared .- to
bases. the game's modern high mark.
game of the 1930 world series for
IQXOROW—fl‘be greatest pitching
I ecvr saw.
Profit of Princeton A. A.
for Year Is $34,295
1 PRINCETON. Jan. 22 Jove—The reye
nue. of the Princeton Athletic Associa-
tion during the fiscal year ended July
31.1932. was i-I” 348.78.”: which
334.295.” was meet. it becausknown
yestenday wi‘gn the complete report
was made public. The largest income
was derived from football, amounted
to. 8159 845.02.- Basketball .andqbase’c
ball were the only other sports wblob,
operated at a prodbgtotoiing 38-003..
:The;.. other branches. of Sport at”
Never havefii‘ seen a home run carry
a bigger thrill with it than Smith's
word series wallop of 1920 with the
bases tilled.
Pitchers seldom make home runs a
any time. yet Jim Bagby conrtibuted
1 Prise were 4) at~ a: total
’1 ’0!le R % eWOe While. the
. , ' mid. lineman. 0Q0
‘ at?“
tieooo more.
1 with the Boston Red Sox~at the com-
.pletion of their college careers at the
the Athletics. has signed his contract
The profit will be applied to the de-‘
elation during war. when?
I was a suspension of athletic activities;
Collins and Gardner
Sign as Vennont .
' Baseball Coaches
BURLINGTON. Vt;. J... Wit—Rey
Collins: and Larry Gardner. protu-
sional baseball stars. who signed up
Unixersity of. Vermont. have been
elected coaches of baseball at their
slmo mater. Collins. who retired as a
Red Sox pitcher in 1915 will be
directly in charge of the Vermont
team.
Gardner, who remained with the
ed Sex until 1918. when he went to
iicit which was incurred by the osso- -
W‘nfi qummrm
one in this world series contest.
In the fielding line. Wambs
unassisted triple‘ play was the
standing feature.
. Neverhave I seen. not; do I expect‘
_. “.0... _, ..
“ n\\\\\\\;
l
‘u
‘ cans. to which team he’ went in 1919.
for 1928 with the Cleveland Amerio'
He will act in an advisory capacity to-
the Vermont team. :but will be on
OUR BOARDING
'tflsl-l ITUSIII~SIIJFF nip
“chambe- ullv. rr iSM‘T
coup N 'lllle House'- HAww
1 Pro! vou save HAD vou
Been \tifi'i-I neon A row: .
EXPEiii‘fldfl sane vases lie-Sui-
tussle mus-w I ReCALl. A
hand to direct the team's practice in.
Item. :8.
.‘dress 8'55”: and usington
31’4“";
. FailuretoGetMathjth
x.
Film! JehnsenSsidto
Be the Canoe. 11
Gene Tunney. former light heavy.
weight champion of America. ‘and
Mk (Doc) Bagisy. the man who
pflotedhimtothetitle. havecometo
the parting of the ways. Bagiey; who
managed Tunney since the erstwhile
title holder returned from servieewith
the marines. has released Tunney
Marthe contract which utili has two
'yeass and tfireemonths to" run. for a
financial considerauou 1whioh Back!
refused to make public.
The break in the ielations
the manager and boner came at» Tun.
’ new instance and is without ill .feei-
ing. it is supposed. Tunney did not
believe that his manager-9w” going
busy in the ‘ring or to pave the way
for another championship
Tanner wanted a match with yd
Johnnie. and the break is considered
an outcome of Bagley's failure to get
Tunney as Johnson' s opponent instead
of Tom Gibbons.
Tunney will'manage his own snail-s
tromnowon. Be willgo through
with the two fights that Bagiey had
arranged for him within the next fort.
night. One is with Jealienanit at
the;Arena A;-1C. in Philadelphia on
January 39. and the other is with
Chuck W188i!!! 0: Indianapolis at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club on Feb-
ruary 8.
The return match with Barry Greb.
who won Tanners title from him.
whfih Bagley arranged for December
29 last and was postponed.- on account
of the illness of Greb's wife. will still
bring Bugley his manager’s share it
Gil-eh and Tunney ever meet. accord-
ingtothetermsofthe releaseofthe
contract.
..
and Billy Roche so a short time at-
terhisreturn fro hewar,butthe‘n
he was taken into Bagiey'e fold. “Doc"
managed Tunney before he entered
the service. Bagie‘y was Tunney's
manageratthetimsthe latter-won
the crown from Battling Levinsky in
«the Garden last January. and feta-
months later: when he lost it to Greb.
F0
NOVICE FIGHTERS
Are you fisticaily inclined?
Have you ever cherished
thought of winning a ring title?
If so. here is your big chance as ar-
ranged by a Cleveland boxing promo-
ter. Jerry Sachs by
Sachs has just ilnis'hede. a quest for
heavyweight timber—lighters anxious
to emulate the deeds of Jack Demp-
sey. It was highly succusful. al-
though Dempsey need not worry otter
the material uncoverfl. .3
«New Sichs plans something entire-
ly new——a novice tournament. It. is
for ambitiue fishter's who have nova
erappeeredintheringbofore. F
It you weigh anywhere from 100 to
2‘0. getbusyandwrltetofiachsof.
your ambitions in iife—-a de-
sire to become a Mono . own
two or tm-eehautomobiles;and spend
your money a in Jack Dean
The tournament is scheduled for
the
We almost forgot. Jerry Sechs' ad-
‘ .
Cleveland. .
the early-flint.
‘ s
HOUSE—By Alter-n _
1 vt’
TAVOELTE VIBT
,TL‘
. I?"
'n Marinade - ovla I
.; WGWW'EWFF
.gameofthelrserles.
Authentic-up of the Red Men Big
. .bthe Red Meg was going to have a
house cleaning. The Red Men have
aboutintherlghtwaytokeephim-
TnuneywasmsnegedbySemKeliy'
'
The fur-will iiy thlsevening at Red
men's hail when the Battery and the
Iced Men Senor-ge- meet in the second
0 D O
Nor-mm Seymour would look good
mm at the present time. Normio
is Anal of the best basketball players
evorsumdoutinthlscitysnaltu.
shame that some of the local teams do
not sign him up.
3 0
when the Norwalk basketball team
pm only one local player in the line.
up. that player was Seymour, and he
put up someJnighty flue games while
playing with that team.
0 O 0 V,
The Red Men have signed up Put
Driscoli of the Cempo Life Guards.
Dris‘ooli is one of the best players in
this section and should add a great
deal of strength to the Red Men.
0 O O
ruinous u if Manager MoGan-ie of
not been playing up to the form shown
by them last scasdn, or even the first
part of this season.
0 O O
The Monker Grotto bowling tourna-
ment will be warned at the Palace
Bowling Alleys this evening. Tonight
will be known as "Ladies' Night. "
The Red Hen Separates should
score another win over the Battery
team at Red Men's hail this evening.
They had things their own way at the
.Armory last week.
0
'Two of the players who played on
the laurel basketball team of Dan-
bury' are now playing with the Dan-
bury Big Five. Both of these players
are putting up a line game.
Spot Dugon may get into the game
tonight at Red Men’s hall. Spot has
only played in one game this season
and he .should be used more often. He
213011; Barrage
Chat and Comment of Spec
Norwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
of the Kellogg A. C. has F « ~
lal Interest»
0: basketball yet.
The Calf P
est
basketball team um
munity hall lemon
0‘, .
team has not plased m “I
late. They Started the a,
playing a number of a.
he bu i
u
“‘illp pm
lined 'up as one of 1
town. but they seem to
the season , .
e . -‘
The Norwa
thglr hands tu
flVe Friday mg
strongest teams
I
A number of the
ginning boxing
e time is ripe to
Show off in Von zillion?”
some time since thj. fig“.
1“ Big r
31 'iwlh t1: ‘1 ‘l
in [th 5 '.
' e
:e- Shy
E'ng l
good boxing Show.
a e 0
Lou Bogash the Brag.
is surely getting pics: 3 0.
days. Bogash dCSEhes;
credit for the fact ma; 3:.
side step any of hem. 15..
fight any man his “eighth-
today.
O 0 s
The high school pal 2; 2
against the Pa Eric; 1 * ~-
team last Friday ‘
school will stack 1;
Haven high this Fr
fident of scoring a
O
H 9.2%!“
Center schools task:
will put in some haw:
week for their game a;
school's basketball team cl :.
There is some talk in ion}
cles of running an .53
show at the Arman. T any,
should go over Mg wzth
fans.
It is rumored {Fat
e
the EON.
the season owing lo the '
has been ven i 2: la— sham: ‘
is capable of putting up a fine brand
ter.
By NEA Service
;P1flLADELPI-I.IA. Jan. 22.-—'Connle
Mac]: might literally be called the
baseball incubator of the American
League.
Mack is now in the thicli of the
fight to give Philadelphia another
pennant winner. He ‘seems to be on
“IQ Way.
Mack. aside from developing re-
cruits into stars for his own team. well
supplied with stsi-s. Hourly every
club in the American League has a
former Athletic player on its payroll.
In even case, Mack had a definite
reason for the disposal of the different
players.
Here is a. bunch of players who for-
merly starred for Mack, now mem—
MANY STARS DEVELOPED BY CONNIE
ARE FOUND IN LINEUP OF OTHER CLI
vbers
clubs. This
able to hold its our. 1r. 2'2!
League race:
of various America:
aggregation
I-irst base—M clnzis CH.-
Second base—C "
Shortstop-”Duse,r Next in“
Outficld—Strunk C2: 2:.
Catcher—O'Xrls. Clemax
Catcher—Schulz. New Teri
Catcher-—Picini:21.l ~
Catcher—\i3att. Cat "3".
Pitcher—Bush. New Yer;
Pitcher—Shawkm-y. Xsw
Pitcher—Covers“.
Pitcher—Penzofi. F
Pitcher—Moore. Delrr-z’.
CiliiJMBlA BANKS
on mum T0
cmuma mu.
NEDA“ M1540
gleam-reassess“ the
towiniiacksomepredigscn
ammm
»_ .Bobmoamofthe‘coimn
-mmnonefofthe
;ltauotthe8astern
Columbiaflflversity after a Very
w
more;
loam
Britain.
credited with more than ll
Miss Lora Kehaya of New I-v
Mrs. M. Hurwitz of Phllade »-
Conn. Others vb
Gouraud 5
Oriental CrEE
Norwalk Chronicler