The Red Men's basketball than:
showed a rovonsal of tor misst night
at Red Man's hall and defeated the
strong Devon A. C. by tho score of
This team defeated the Red
Mon early in the season. The prolimh
nary game was even more interesting
than the main game. as it was the
second game of the series between the
Battery 0 live and the Red Man Bopo‘
states for the Junior champion of
The Separates again won.
42-17.
lhd cli)’.
m m ;
nonunion“.
This time by the score of 38.18.
, Manager McGarr
line-up regularly from now on.
during the remainder of the season.
The main game stnrted on with‘a
rush. and it looked as i! it was going
to be hard fought throughout. Chip.
man or the Devon team made tho first
when he tossed in‘
a fine haskvt from near the contollof
the tloor. The Daron team then pro.
reedcd to pile up the points. and it
looked bad for the Red Men. .Poder-
son tossed in two pretty basket- from
the center or the court. and Boollihs
up with another lino
shot. making n total of eight will“
score of the game.
followed this
made a ohango
in the line-up of t o Big Five. and
used Driocoll of the Compo Lite Guard
team at right guard in place of Black.
man. Drlscoll played a fine game. and
Manager McGarrio stated alter the
game that he would be seen in the
This
does not mean that Blackman will not
be used. for Ed is a mighty fine player
and will get into most: of the mes
{or the visitors. before the Red No
not started.
Court started the sec
for the local team with a foul
and then the local started piling up
The score at the end at
the first half was 17-121n favor of tho
The second half of the
wnlkover for. the Red
Man. and they made basket after baa-
ket. while the visitors only made five
the points.
locnl team.
game was
points during this his)! the game.
Clancy was the lo
3 scorer for
the Red Mon. snd made live field goals
for a total 0: 10 points. All or the
local players put up i fine game. and
are deserflng of credit for the victory.
Chapman and Pederson were the out-
standing stars for ”c Devon team.
was hard
fought from start to tinish and kept
throughout. Tho
The preliminary game
the fans on edge
Battery team was the first to scoro.
when Rowland
‘ tossed in a. basket .
Cavanaugh soon followed this up with
another for the Red Men. and then
Rowland came back with another for
the Battery team. but the Separat-
thon put on an extra'hurst of speed
and drew away from the soldiers.
Rowland was theonly Battery player
to score during the first half of the
game.
The scoro at the end of the
first half stood 10-5 in favor of the
Soparateo. The second lmlf of tho
game was also fast and furious. with
tho Battery team fighting hard to
overcome the load of the Separates.
but their hard efforts were in vain.
Cavanaugh was the outstanding star
for the Separates. He tossed in four
baskets for a total of eight point; and
he also played a wonderful Ioor game.
Russ Smith and “food also put up a.
doggone.
Rowland was the leading
scorer for the Battery team. Murphy
played a tine floor game. althowh ho
failed to toss in a basket.
A large crowd attended the games
last night. Tho Devon team brought
over a 1
them.
delegation or routers with
was announced that the
“Pokemon hiemorial team would be
the fiponents or the Red Men next
week. and that the Separates and the
Battery would play tho third game of
their series on Friday night at the
Armory.
been defeated this season.
The \Vakeman team- has not
After the
gums dancing took place. Music was
rnished by Schule‘s orchestra.
The scores of the games follow:
Preliminary game:
SEPARATES
G.
Wood. 3" a~aoouesaooosa 3
R. Smith. It assoc-assoc 3
_ Jones, c u... “u... 1
h °\“I\‘h. I" soc-.ooo ‘
L. Smith. lg .......’.... 0
.—
Iotal ............... 9
BATTERYC
, G.
Besart ................. 0
Rowland. lf ........... 8
. htarpfirg ............ s
‘o Nanmanm‘c ........... 1
Brotherton. lg ......... 1
~13” s----.w~o-.-s~ 5
Referee—Manon”:
M game:
‘RflD m
G.
W ft ass-oas-aosooo *
Chncy. lt ............. 5
floater-.1: ............. 8
war: ......‘...... 3'
Mk ............. i
m so.-oo.\o~.~os 18
m a. ”i.
MdOOOOD.OI0..0-ooa 1
WI! oosao,oa- 0
”MW! ooo‘toooooo. I
wga-azo‘oa-oooooa 0
Mic I.‘.oo:‘osoog 3
m3. \oisas‘ooa‘goo. 3
M‘i‘dsopo‘o-soc. 3 f
7.“ 'x _ -—rs.
ifioosssooosos‘os ‘
“4 OONHO?’ filo-locals?
0' Huuob"
F.
G
:0. l HQMOMN
u
«lanes-1o?”
“it
u
a
90
luaaoucul‘ 3] 00m
emu user‘s: the but Side in:
t gainodthrjndgca’ decision 6m
d Sullivanizo! 'fi'oohlrn info two‘s
in Brooklyn. *N Sidor- gave hi
opponent; sovono trounoing and in
thothird ‘opesod a nasty. gash
on Builtvsn's nose with a right hander.
'l‘ho bout wast‘ullhot action from
‘I mm to and mm one of ‘
crowd-i
tho largest , which has wit-
ns-odj‘ .boutaatniilid‘ib this. m
'l'hh“; are Department ordered the
dooraf‘olossd at 8:15. \It was thethird
firstzictory tor auger. Each weighed
1 3 pounds. 5 ,.
( ry Levine was awarded the ver-
dict over Johm' Vinney in‘a st:
round encountor. Vinney tooha‘short
count in tho opening round.
In another six router Al McClusky
knocked out Willis Johnsoo in the
third round.-
bert in anothorslxround bdit.
New York State League
to Be‘Revived Soon
KNOWN} N. Is Jan. 38.—
The NewJorhStatslaaguoistobo
rsvivsdthisyoaraccordlsgooalotter
alder. V Pl , . . . .
or madman ‘to'bo hora-t tints-a on
Thursday night. may I;
~ Gitcholl. tor-mos owno‘r of‘tho Bing.
hamton franchisa ha hoe. working
with Farrell on the project. Bo says
Farrell contempt” the organza.
tlon 01.. six Ml! elm“. ' including
BNMM Elmir‘ Scranton.
Wilkes-Born. Dues and. Schenectady.
Average Age 82, Play
Foursome at Bellow
comma an: , Jan.
:3.——'l'ne does: “War-puma was
discovered on the flab at ’ YO-
terday. but no one wouidhsvom
pected it from the pocortheysot or'the
game they piano. in. average. on
of the fourvetenn golfers.” 88. B.
8. Chapman of Glen Ridge. N. 3..»snd
won. hiatthews ct Economizlt I.
owned up to 85. whilo ‘0. B. Beecher
of Hfllsborosgh. Ohio. a relative of
Henry Wax-I Beecher. acknowledged
33:". a: 3. B. Bendri o! Denver.
.. w- e o! tho
lie is onlr'76.W7 Mi-
Beecher on not take up the“:
outline was "yous old. no others
have been plum much longer. 7
FifmtoBoxBrennsn
mGarden onMu-chlz
*
Arrangements for a. mom:
boxino match at Xadhon sum...
den larch l3 mam Bunion
when the mgr-mm
a contract for then» .
h firomoter m
I reconcile-no.1" ‘ ,
itmtormmumg
latter-ls expected to have”
mabout , norm
3“". ‘0 train to;- $22:- boat.
“'0 South‘Amsrleom & I“ Ins
35:: I’m“ a mum hoot
ithe defeatsBroas‘a; 7 hm
“venom;
Mcmm- ' - .
, hand man oachshot
poshetfrom tin-«hoot. whilo Groan-
Wwfosr‘souls. The sooroisas
w - g g; o. r. r.
I'A.8. "Dsbonrtuluou 1 11
W.,Bul'r.lt oossooosoooo ’ 1 "
W.Wlnlllt.o.us..d...3 o . 0
LEW.“ ssoo'oosoosrk o z
amygl‘ooboooos’o". 0 18
Wfisaborsoodoosoo 17 3 :8
7 ’ mm ,
amm.flsoopooao.1 ‘ ‘
Roon‘lt Qa'soooooooooa o _ o o
Tron-4.5.... ass 0 o
- ‘ I" osooosoooos‘o'o 0 0 0
BOWLl‘oooososoosjsos 1 o. a
m sosoookaoo‘oo'ooos 3 ‘ . ‘8
J
round contest lathe Broadwav Cling
Jack Goburn 0“th Jahnny Gil- \.
' Johnson shut .0}; New York on con-
t
by all the veterans.
. Give Sch-[k Once 0vc.~ ‘
I was‘aitting on the bench‘prlor to
the start o‘the game while ‘Schallr.
was warming up Ed jyalshwho had
beenselectedtowor. ‘ ‘ J<
”The kid is 10‘ slight. to stand "the
Mn . > - , > ‘
. ‘It would he murder to ask him. to
catch thatepittcr of Walsh's." _
"No chance for him Wmohe‘ good
as a regular." f ~ “
“Bose runners would have it soft
coming into the flats with a. little-tof-
low like that handling the throw." ’
These were just a few. of the re-
.
marks the veterans on the team made
about Schalk} as they carefully‘viatch;
red higworkin'g out; with .EdWalsh.
- g :7 u .
.7 is,»
is. l‘
l. Waiter-Johnson goes
-o credit of pitching
the three mooted:
consecutive ' games 1
wet— saw a
league pitcher— tux};
Johnson ' performed
0 ., hit three . _ lo
' ,pl’ishing f8 tsfion
September i. 5.‘ 7. 1008. W 11197
New York Americans in that“ city.
All that Jo did was shut out
the Yankees; ' known so the High-
landers._ in threi straight games; The
peculhrpartofthofeatwastho more
Johnson pitched the better lie-got.
In those days the slngio knot-o
Wll’w in use in tho
i
legstobn’ c of ‘
view. =
In the old days of the‘ single umpire
coined 7
necessary for an umpire to cover
every play. with the dnglo system .19
vogue. ’hlose games if: which the pit-
chers were master-sot the situation,
aim made the work much easier.
Whilsthosbthree games in which
ireclaims days w‘moremsrhsblesdtch-
ng feats. they were soft pickingzagromr
the mo! the umpire. \‘V
Tho reason—oh!" York was help.
would make the game seem with
Johnson golngat top speed. I didn‘t.
have io~do much running-Stout! the
basesinthon three gamia as mighty
tew playersgoton. " ,
The first same‘wss played’on Fri-
day. Sept. 5. 1908. Washington detest—
ning 3 too. Johnson allowing the loo.
or: only six hits.
The second fine was pissed kinsh-
day. Sept. 5; 1908. washington defeat-
in; New York G to 0. Johnson allow-
ed ionr‘hits. '
2
leagues. n mmyery coat and. '
en ~
three ”it?! eve
system. the arbitrator‘s always wel- 7‘
pitchers bottles. sit-learn or"
198' before Johnson. while Washingu: ‘
ton would early asums' a load that "
two measly hits.
In thceefldao‘Sundoy hale m: workingWalter mil-om
aim-“u: impression renew}. for, .
”III! .scontr'ssldont paid any attem, - 71.7. «.7
tion -to~_cotc_hlng recruits who; , were 4'?-
uuhmt mw- ‘ ‘ » . 7‘ . 7. 2 ‘
Mimi‘m‘m “whuu‘m is .3273i.~:‘."§.'-.. .‘t‘ué" ;- Cut ms: :1“ .9"
WWW” “3' “if“? . =1:l’§'.........."...final-,7 ~45 7655 . 159 a .su .
””2““ “wrmm‘li‘nh “Tints"...‘n....... 1:4 - as: ‘ mu m .gs;
mm: m Namibia-‘13» White 77 insult-.4........;‘.1 1:89“:- '* ~ 7 6:4. 118. .15 .981
ion: mm minutes in the'?ftii”'ot ' ’tfis',.‘..‘«..‘.~...... ,1 s- 4:2 114' ' .12 .st
1m“; I an “WW‘hb Mr I“, ooosooaoostoo’}1’z _ « ‘51 1‘9‘ V 1‘ ‘.sii
lmdebut' > *4 , ‘, ' ‘ l V X920 oooasoiooo‘aoo 1‘1 :7 l 581'138 : m 0’“
Whenfichalk-joigled the Box lie-was 7.. 1931 £503....“ 1:: _ 453 119 ‘ ’ s ; .935.
a much press-soc will“, man. 3.19:1:.;.>............1n " _ as; 150 a mass
Comisky had" paid something- like " .2... m d—-s—g —-_-—- ——.—- —-—— --—- ~ If
$13,000 for him. a- fancy iiguro‘ in 19. ~ nor; was 1410 1:: “,us
thoeei‘ ‘. Whenhere , rte-the , ’ ‘77-“r 7‘ '
Box he! given acareful co 0V3! - - ' ' ‘ . “““‘ ‘ ‘
How scours- upset tho-e one
is revealed has: glance at the Amos-i:
In the muting chalk merino
tho Scx- lineup and caught: :3‘ games.
m. brilliant york won «him t_ho‘pooi‘~_
of than”: unionism "—
7 Schalk. in hit first start provedthu
it was an 3!!! matter for him to
handle Whish's deceptive butter; No
catcher ever handled Walsh‘s delivery
in better-style. 1 _ I ‘
In in}. fichaik. the mi “catcher.
pronounced entirely too e tomato
good. worked in 125 games, Ever;
‘ i is ‘ ' ’ . '
“2999.
mi ed in New éYork. both toys
2 T adayofi‘est. Monday‘was
"Lshor Day. two games being sched-
uled. 7 'llonday‘s papers. Joe Can-
tillon.’ Washington manager. an-
nounced that if Johnson shut outghlew
York in the tin-d dame he would send
Walter right back for; the fourth “con-
secutlvo time.
. _New York used the great Jack
Chesbrd against Johnson to tau-ah the
shut-out epidemic. "Johnson turn
in the best game ot‘thethre-e.~
5v
hing d toéo. New Yorksmaiipg only,
In the 'hte innings of the mg,
Johnson was hit on the «ht u-fi by
one of W‘s-fast..gfim . N
(am eswss’ delayed about!“ ' mgutes
while Johnson had e and misused.
He finished the game. but during' the
me :so sore“
diction-f as .well; now precedent“
tlon of first string catche- at the start '
.tohavebegdecldodhmlsxnkht
since; or “local-cont!” years. he
has work -.. 19o or more games.
F, ‘» [not Yen-1n Belt-
‘i‘ The , remarkable feature about
Sohalh'o performanoeis'that last sea—
.sonhehad the boot fielding are... of
his careerhgjso. ahowingl that like
goodwinoof‘other‘ Mic ves
In thos'o’tenyears of’ d work
halt has:cs,nght in .1800 games.
‘ died ' ' 70.00 chanoeo and made
only!“ 1‘s. , _ _
r,“ . f'lfhe. only way. you can keep
Schalhoutotanmoiotohidohia
uniform." says Hanger Kid Gleason.
"I have done that sever-ah times when
I teltathotfhe' needed a rest. Thurs
never was a greater catcher.
thefday. ‘~ 4
Three shutout-in titres couscous
mmms;4md “main
wank, ”.mamofthinkingg
Mi! wonderful pitchingfcat. .
“mallow—The nest on or
Winners-w.
Willie Knocks ‘
Ont-Murphyin
Eighth Round
Willie Curry of Staten Island
““3940“ Bill! My. shoot
sum maria-them round ofa
scheduledtwelverosndcontestazue.
Bdthton Boxing cfib. Port max.
dsthh :3 aunt’s-no m
one _ eco eat. Bothofl
’Inweroclesed". ' W
the semi—final of eight rounds
3055!;Walker won‘tho award or the
j > .
“W‘m8'! -.
POINT, 7 3th. 33.--Arlny m‘
L
meet the cadets of/ the Royal mu.
:7 Academyotfiamflton, Ontario.
Rm 3. Rousseau-P0317111
NMBttho-medoybymom
Bothgomeswmbephvedhem.
Eavex‘ShadeBont 0f '
0810* o J ‘ 33.—'!'h.
Shade-Radio angu- bout. molt:
s
mm7
Edmonton-
NEW unmask. :3.—Babe Ruth
sent 01:100th farm at south. Sud-
W-m.m7.thlthewouldat-
antend‘tho‘olfi: Haven Bosehan'dnn
oer. heldherehuayau
uwmwmmxxt:
wmhothogoest of honor.
R .. comechicflytomny
congratulate “Wild Bin" Donovan.
“Whmumflmao.
noes-otthehqu Haven club
We
that (hntillon ~decided not to rflt
f *“0UR7BOABD1NG'H79UM! m
wonder the m
otlhnovan.
. O
Paddy Driaco who Played one of
the guard position for the Red Hen
lastnight. lookedgood in there. Bets
over-y My player on the floor.
hi‘hjnsanne thisoessombutr
don't think 7 they have any right
towont’iao panindoteamin
around again h
friend with the 7‘11me
be in there with him. ~ .
O
The Red Men 8%
“P a great 17,“
this season. They har.‘
me all! season .~
Stern”! A C. 01.3.3“
the Mn- A “‘ .
Wald . ' '
ck zby. ,7
be seen in “11:; ‘
night of this we“
hi. Opponent Cl'ciop.
“with ‘Will be the -,
three falls. “
—. . . .
.mll Boga-5h, {he Efi~
Will stack up 5233:}; s.
when he meets in: P" ' '
I'Ol'k mlddlcwaghz.&.- -
this week in NEW 1-91";
s ""
O o
Al Jennings win 2' as
the manager of Jui .
taken a new 551;? .
V110 806: under 1:;
Barney.
Tracév
«a ‘
P‘grng :3
fighter. is makm; gig}
hm” up in that M:
Tracey b0"!€d org: C ,
the other night.
firm. the Sou-f; 0-.
has been matched .
Brennan. 1: he dingy
in line {or a maid: ‘15:.
s
w.
‘-
Patsy Bogasb. the ‘:
gomg at a fast cit; :15:‘
time. Patsy “L5 a;='.:~n‘
but he never may: 1:. g-z.
mm 1
B’NEASel-wb
NEWYORK. Jan. :t—‘fln golf
hogwlthitshalrdoosn‘ormoreclahs
istobecome tabooonanumberot
mmmnm.m
cah'youtthelrmtintenflons.
During
neetiughcre thogoltquestion was'
given much consideration by duh‘
Onasumhuoecmugouunagmu
mum assum-
WL. Wm mrm‘nr
MummAflmhthISi
holosnnder-porrathcethonthhkhg'
obntthetrhssehits.
Nodnbinelthormjorleognesuf-
“mummwfmlsst
MMMYM “hovers
. OWNERS C0i
" PUTTING BAN 0N GOLF a
the recent major MyBush and Mays.
the fistic game.
few exceptzc-zs
New York A.
firmed golfer. i: in; -
the pitchers ha. ' 7 .
The star {tic-.115 -ga:
kees. composed t:
With this quarter
daily diet durxrg :1”: 5
last sense: 'r
was placed 1:: a: e
tion by ending ;: scze 7‘
lief work. who :r: 2132:;
had played :5 or :5 Erie: -
ins out to the balfi :e-k.
It looks var: ~' "'
0t clubs wont
during the :12:
when the race
-‘
:r‘
wares-m m
WNEGIVESAT
”7.1
DaflyRadio' «7
(Innetoam
“'ear.
Sztfi—Spuris. x215, '
7:03—P42221rg cf
the Sea."
Charies 1-1.
2t3(-—Euz‘t::;s
SaJltmn. 313;.- C. EL
TAO—Concert. Vera TH"
ic sorrow.
Brio—"Broadcast;
tho Brainar'
-, :-
s.
t.-.._.
L: :27:
Salli—"Meets 2::
Hum." M155 3:“
ids-Concert.
10:01—Dar;:e 2221:. Y1;
“w. Malina t.
1:30 P. M.—Ts::: s”
3:15—le0 .-
Sid—Pm 0
man: “Eat-'2
“Polichinetfo” —
‘zls—E. A3:
axe—um a: : .7
S:°6-—-Wc€k‘.‘ FPS: ~-
.-
Norwalk Chronicler