p" .
The Crescent basketball team de-
feated the K. O. K. A. five in a hard
fought game played at Grace Parish
hall on Monday evening by the score
of 36-85.
The game was nip and tuck
throughout. and the result hung in the
balance until the final whi‘le blew.
ending the game. Fagon was the lead
V ing scorer for the Crescent; am!
tossed in six baskets for a total of 12
points. Bhsehan also played a fine
game ahd made five baskets- Mal.
kin and Flewellyu were the leading
scorers for the K. 0. K. A. five. with
five baskets each. Malkin also tossed
in three foul goals.
The score of the game follows:
CRECENTS
G. F. P.
Fagon. rf .......... 0.. . 6 0 2
Connors. If ............ 3 1 7
J. Bheehan. c ........ . . 5 1 11
Helfant. rg ..... .. ..... o 0 0
Root. lg ....... . ...... 3 0 6
Total .............. 17. 2 36
K. O. K. A.
. - G. F. P.
Vedas." f.............2 0 4
Malkin.rf............ 5 3 13
Flewellyn.c...........5 0 10
Gulles.rg......_....... 1 0 2
Guilbi-rt.rg...........0 0 o
Lockwood.lg..........3 0 d
Total....~..........16 3 35
W. H. Adriance,
With Iron, Ties
' for Golf Medal
ORMAND BEACH. Fla... Jan. 24.—
Willlam A. Adriance of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.. Was coaxed by friends to enter
the qualifying round of the Tomoko
sweepstakes. at the Ormond ‘Beach
golf links yesterday and played the
entire eighteen holes with a midiron.
He tied for the gold medal with Dr.
Darcy Wright of St. Paul. Minn" at
87.
Cy Young. retired Boston Braves
baseball player. qualified in the second
sixteen with a 94.
New York entrants in the first six-
teen are E. W. Van Houfen, 88: C. A.
Loring. 91; J.A.Dupuy. 91: David G.
Leggett, 92. and D. E. Raymond, 92.
Kearns Is on Way to
f‘Demand” Wills Bout
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.—Jack Kearns.
manager 'of Jack-Dempsey. in Chicago
yesterday on route to New York. dc-
clared he was going to the metropo-
lie to demand a match with Harry
Wills. the negro heavyweight. for
Dempsey. He asserted that an eflort
is being made to have Wills back out
of a fight with the champion even afo
icr Dempsey had waived the nolor line “B
and signed a contract six months ago.
and that he would not stand for such
tactics. He further declaned that
Dempsey was rcady'to fight and that
he expected to arrange a match to be
held in Madison Square Garden within
three weeks.
Kcarns asserted that Dempsey
would meet Wills if possible. or Jess
Willard. or would fight Torn Gibbons
and Harry Grcb the same night and
knock them both' out. If boxers were
not available to meet the champion.
then Kearns declared Dempsey would
take on Strangler Lewis, the heavy-
weight wrestling champlou. in a mixed
bout.
Cavanaugh Gets
w
Draw with Lenny
Frankie Cavanaugh. F‘alrfield’s
aeroplane swinging pug was awarded
a draw by Referee Buckley of Water-
bury in ,the fight with K. 0. Lenny at
the show held by the Kenosia A. Girl
Danbury last night. Lenny knocked
Cavanaugh down‘three times in the
fifth round and after that Frankie did
not feel like fighting any more.
In the semi-final go Danny McIn-
nerncy knocked out Frankie Carbone
in the fifth round of a scheduled eight
round bout.
flu the other two fights Simon Cosh. The New s Universities
rldgeport knocked out Danny
Bf ks of Stamford 4n. the second
round of a bout whic was scheduled
for six rounds. and Petite. also
of Bridgeport kno lied out Young
Rcsmond of Daub ry in the fourth
round of a scheduled six round bout.
American League
Spring Meeting
By Associated“ Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 24. d—President Ban
Johnson of the American League has
silhouuced that the spring meeting of
the League probably would be held in
Phfladelp b. 19.
The writers of Philadelphia
will hold their annual dinner at that
time and Mont Johnson. together
with Ty Cobb and George Blsler. will
be among the guests of honor. :l'he
fl raga“ Jan. 24.—-Leading the
m group of the American
League by one full game. the
'TfiMhockeytesmwmleavetc-
muratwo-game serieswiuiths
«Dustin hockey team-Thursday and
We: mining
pa saints int night defeated int.
,msioe.
K.0KA.-
The
teamwe to Bethei lest nikht. where
they «sound their winning streak. by
«Who Bethel Big Five. by the
score of 9-8. in one of the hardest
fought games ever vigil in “I“
place. I
Thc’game was hip and tuck all the
way. The score was one of the low-
est that has ever been made \in a
basketball game, around this section.-
The‘flrat half of the game ended with
Betbel leading. by the score of 2- 1.
The i team got going in the sec.
and ha! ,6: the game. arid“ overtook
the Bethlelites and held the lead until
the final whistle. ‘
of‘ths Separates was the outstanding
star of the game. and tossed in three
baskets on Russo. who also plays with
the Danbury Big Flive. Jones’ and
Cavanaugh both played a fine floor
game, and were all over the court
breaking up plays. ‘Renofl was the
leading scorer forfthe Bethel’ team
with two baskets‘to his credit. Mc-
Carthy also played a fine game fo'r‘thcm
Bethels.
The Separates are sure going at a
fast pace at the present time. and are
confident that they wii score a win
over the Battery C team for the third
straight time on Friday night. when
they meet at the Armory. A number
of rooters made the ‘trip‘ to Bethe!
with the team last night.
The score of the game was as fol~
‘ blows. the physical perfection that a
NEW PORK. Jan. 24.— 'Just as .
goodssmr”ssys~lsck21vic,ashe ,
madly displays a1 knife-scarred arm
and shoulder to his a-iem
Zivicds the master who. mum?
months sic. faced the end of hig-
hoped-for ring career. on account of 1
arightarmwhichrefascd‘to stay in '
the shoulder socket. -
He had fought his wayathrough the
featherweight champion it the"
Olympic games. ‘ .
Turning pro. he was well along on
hishard climb toward"
he dislocated his right shoulder. in a
match at Annapolis. Fighting again
he again times: it out‘cf place.
Guineas-s W
”San“: Jack was- done. Doctors
gave him no encouragement until flu-
Doctor Froich suggested, an
operation. never before tried. might”
re the cm to its old usefulness.
c was game. He passed leng.
the am slowly healed. Followed
drmry weeks of restoring wast!!! mus-
cles‘. ._
Then more weeks of. hard work in
a gymnasium to remain the speed. the
nicetp of indgment. the: timing of
boxer must have when he faces an
amateur ranks until he wan: crowncd'
last ‘
his ambition of , '
Russ Smith the little left forwardlgbout for the; lightweight title. when
before the injury was entirely healed,
pain~filled weeks in a. hospital. while A ‘
when» zmc. m0: .
TiiE~iOPERATION.- » -~
1*
with Dick‘ De Banded-sh at Pittsbur‘g;
Stood the Acid Test. '
For five rounds he toyedwith Dick.
He displayed all the speed that. he
showed before his operation. and the
shower of lefts and rights. hooks and
labs that he sent home on the face of
tore his home folks. He was matched the son of sunny Italy. caused that
33.313330“ m; ; Wrwo‘gscm mm 8:
A 1‘"
wcsrled fighter to' appeal to the
referee to stop it.
‘ flack was happy.
stood. the test. ,
"She's" just as good as ever,”
Zivic is once more started on t
to his longed-'forgoaijthe
the lightweight title. ‘
His" arm had
and
way
gofm
lows: opponent in the .
Red Men Separates. Then came the d test. Would the
- 8. F. P. arm stand the strain of battle?
Wood. rf. ............. 0 1 '1 Jack elected tonpke his tryoutbe-
R Smith, 1f. .......... 8 o ~c
Jones, c. ........‘...... 0 1 ‘ .1
Cavan'augh. rg.g,.......r 0 o o
Lamith, lg. .......... o 1 .‘1
Total ................ I 8 9 _
. ‘Bctbel ‘
McCarthy. rf. 1 0 2
S. F. P.
Renoff.lf............. 2 ’0 4
Feelcy. c. ............. 0 o 0
Haitsch. c. .....‘....... 0 o. o
Rosco. rg. ............ 1'~ o 2
Ptopoky.lg..............: _o- .1)- OConnigl! k.
Total 4“ o s u" "“m °‘ ”‘1‘"
ing oneof thebcet
Referee—Britta. bits: of "my”? I
have eve seen
Championship“ staged on a. bail
Be Decided
, NEWARK. N. J. Jan. z4.—-A num-
ber of nationally prominent men and
women track stars are entered to com-
pete tonight in the annual indoor
meet of St. Joseph's Catholic Club. at
which two metropolitan champion-
ships will decided.
Included the announced list of
starters are Bob McAllistel'. Loren
Murchison. Jackson Sehgfli, Ed Far-
rell. Lou Railings. Mike Denney.-
Jack Sellers Camels Sable. Rose
Fisher. Marion McCartie. mar
Dixon. Hope Gardner and: -- ~ r
Behring , -
Old Time Fightem
Again in Ring
By Assodsted Plus V
FRESNO. Cab. Jan. 24.6—11va
over again the days when they were
the cream .of the pugilistic wofld. Bat-
tiing ~ Nelson. one-tune world .cham-
pioulightweight. and-Dick Hyiand.s
close contender for the title for as
rounds at Colma. Cal... thirteen‘ years
ago. fought three one-minute rounds
before a packed and delighted house
last night. Theydid little damage and
there was no decision.‘
BASEBALL ms
ENRICH LANGUAGE
Baseball. this country's great-us.
tional pastime. has come' to have a.
language of its ,own., The newspaper
men who follow the fortunes of the
various big league teams throughout
the season of activity~ on the dia-
mond would not be able to tell their
story if they did not emfioyu many
words and expression whose meaning
is clear enough to the more enthus-
iastic "fans." but often more or less
game. '
Dictionary.
being oflered to the readers of this
‘tionary. giving an exhaustive list of
such terms and defines them so fully
and clearly that anyone after a little
study would be able to read in der-
standingly the most diacult o the
Sporting Editor's
as many of the words treated therein
have been borrowed by writers in the
and effective means of expression.
and their use outside of the baseball
column in the Mr has come to
be regarded as both upper and in
mesbs a runner is keeping close
toabesafearingasurprisemzit
also aptlyconveysthe ldesofsosuo
tious attitude in any one of a num-
ber of situations that can easily be
imagined. Students of will
ilnd the dictionary of baseball in-
corporated in The New» Universities
Dictionary of £1 interest. ,
THEE. WAY OUT.
The. worldoontinuesto hear the
see the Allied powers taking‘r‘lthe neo-
es-s-y steps to.obtsin.tt. 11'. Euro-
peans would talk lessabm war and
more about business and mg to
work. they ammmmo
Nest-sob- .
obscure to cash! followers of the '
paper. contains a supplementary dic- .
The study of this list will be found '-
not only entertaining but instructive. .
general field of literature seeking new -
in “baseball harm.
Europeans say the Alliesneed their».
fiuence of Uncle Sam. but ft‘f‘fiiisto
the United sum—Bruce.“ (w. Van.
field.
It was back in
1908. Connie was
getting together a
team of youngsters. In the fall of
b
baseball werld by finishing second.
carrying the Detroit team right up
decided. '
:In 1910. 1011 and 1913 that same
them Braves Itwasm
Mackw sold his stats. _
build again. and last year seemed id
be on the way to better things.
Philadelphia was playing a series
i.
the thick of the battle for 's ileu-
nant. The Athletics were playing
great ball and Mack was intent on
puttingn crimp in Chicago’s pennant
chances.
In one of the games of the se.ries.
the Athletics. through
beaten. Fielder Jones. in his eifort to
keep up in the race. had been work-
ing his pitching stat overtime—Ed
Walsh being the largest part of the
pitching stat.
About the seventh inmng. with the
80x enjoying a commanding lead.
Jones sent in a youngster by the
name of Moxie Manuel to relieve one
of the veteran pitchers. Manuel. if
my memory serves me correctly. had .
been secured from the New Orleans
club after a big year in the south.
Manuel worked three innings and
certainly looked like a world beater.
He had the Athletics constantly in
the hole. ng good control. he;
Posse-i
’ it in the hole thereby minimizing its
. SiSlef Probably -_
L Mack's far-seeing strategy in: order~
«ing his club to, permit" Manuel to get
chances to hit. worked out beauti-
fully.
I TOMORROW—m greatest bunt-
ing I cmw.
- month. should draw a packed house.
Inuisgoiuatafastpscennwindl
.l,
.‘a d e .
‘. MraSLJohn thedimanowung
scorecfflattheladies‘nightheldby
ineGrottoisstalgnt. ‘
- Baaehsnplsyersaroundth are
getting uneasy n'ow. as th _ n
drswsnesr.“ Manyofthe isof
baseball teams in the cifiy ara- busy
signing up players for the coming sea.
s e ,s
ConnieMsckzhassigned upanew
wpitchér by the name of
”V
m HewsswiththeErakmecol-
fihasafine
About an of .the heavy weights in
the country are'in‘ New York city at
the present time. Denney is the
latest one to arrive in that city.
Young Angelo. theétamford fighter
Warrant ofS
. ~ NorwalkaeCiallh"
,3‘3 Fl“ brim,
‘1 Ofl.
‘ L-urel may.” or
look ib‘r‘ m “to hand McCarr‘ou, a-“ '8’ a fair
is about um,
‘- flipping “25"“ h “I
“fish: with Pete 1:...
f The next bo'
0rd will 11 .
bout. Marisa“? MAQ
time. with an mint: “’1:
The Red MEL ' s
cam in 3.. 11:91:».
was very little “on“ ’
Their game “Eh ‘I
W
The Bethe] team 11.".
”We
Bill McCarthy
games with the, 21?;
two seasons ago owiil try
Riley's Wilton nine this
batt
fielding ground :3; 1:13 ‘I
line e-up.
Al Croiseliere is
an
Hunger Riley Till his
team this season. a
second string catcher to,
for the last two Susan
"y; given a good accoum
The Springwom.‘
baseball team in “15:35
the coming season ‘
Frankie Caxana
Of K. O. Lenny high;
he did of K 0 pm
the last show. This
fight in a y.ear Wu '
Danny Mclnnemnv ti
fighter scored anotlm ,
night. Dannv Will never .
in the fistic game a, long.
in a hat shop during the ‘
sort of work saps up l .. (
was getting the ball over and the
Athletics were waiting him out. with
the result that the count was usual-
ly two strikes and no balls when they
Will Have Under-
’ study This Season
the year the team began to show its .
real worth. In 1900 it surprised the _‘
to the last week before the racemes: "
team won the American League pen- ,
neat and world's championship. In ,3
1814 it won the pennant but lost‘ ;;
in Chicago. The White Sex ,we‘re in f
and inability to hit were {lowlellly ,
were ready to hit.
The.Athletics. a. team that always
slammed away at any and all kinds
of pitching. surprised me by their
waiting game. Qtfter it was over I
said to one-of the players:
, “'1 was surprised to see you wait
‘ the sport before February 1. as the
»- season on fishing in fresh water lakes
out the ‘bush' pitcher.".
By.Assoclated PM '
\ST. LOUIS. Jan. 24.-George Sis-
ler. who has been voted the greatest
all around player in the American
League..prob‘sbly will have air-under-
study this season. it was. summed”
yesterday. It would be the first time
since’sisler became regular first base-
man forthe Browns in lilt’that a
second string first canker even has
been considered, it was said.
given only after it was belicnd the
injury Sisler suffered to hh right.
shoulder last September may cause
him some annoyance this season in
event he strained the shoulder in some
manner.
Sister.
however. expressed con-
scenes the shoulder would. be kiwi!” 1111b
feet condition when the season opens.
Fishing Through Ice
Stops February First
Sportsmen who enjoy fishing
through the ice must have their fill of
and ponds- in the state closes on that
day. The closed period lasts until
Consideration of the advisability or- “On We“ “Number ,0 '
an under-study. it was explained. “9"” ’1‘,“ 3"” public
April 15. Violation of the statute con-1 Chic-so when the roller m” m a!
‘ coming the taking of fish in the close
Climax-i
n’QHIC‘AGO. Jan; 24.—The pressing
need of more golf courses to supply
the demands of the army
of golfers wu shown by the' pile.-
golfers
in
Chicago during use. more
than- a million tickcb ‘issuod.
suites-s said are. or four es as
many would have'Men in demand it
there had been room‘tor play
.The courses were crowded from
dawn to dusk from can spring to
m - _ - “scent out
in fours. so cl toe-en other use:
two or three foursomcsweu on each
hole. The lugestmumber were ac-
commodated at tho 1! hole links in
Jackson Park. other-e 124.5“ players
teed 0!. or some live hundreds. day.
from- March to December. Skis re-
quired the Mag of four players
everyfiveminutcsfrom 6mm. until
6 l). m. on the averagu'
The dearth of links in proportion
to players has stifled the building of
Vncarly a dosen pro-rats courses in
he plays without the formality of
"None ,of us wanted t0. ‘ but we
were working under instructions. The
Chicago staff is in need of pitching
and Mr.‘ Mack. 'figurcd if Manuel
made a good. showing against us.
.louenwould probably start him in ‘a
season calls for a fine of $50.
Reset Kiley a Ceach
me.”
That is just what happened. The
great work of Manuel made it seem
that he had the sincere help out the
overworked 80x stair. Manager Jones
started film the next
-knocked him on
pl; of innings.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—“By“ , , ‘ 2';
Tommseemdo
is
scams or. cams-1m. .5}
Tile FAMOUS simian Resou‘rs
new I outlaw. is raises
Tommueaesom’
mmms
and the Ath-
of the box in
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.—Roger Kiley.
freshman coach at Notre Dame and
All Amer-icon end in 1921. has been
named football. basketball and base-
ball coach at ”Loyola Universiw here
for next year. it became known to-
day. At Notre Dame Kilcy was
awarded letters in the three major
sports 3
l
‘ ‘1' .r' .
joining a club. The-s courses cost the
golfer somewhat more in or fare and
fees. but do not require much more
time; for he isable to play on arrival
andcoverthecourse in haltthe time
he takes on congested links.
Plans are already under way in
Chicago to build a score more pro-
rata links. and the forest preserve
commission, with room for fifty ad-
ditional links. is planning a half desen
in the near future.
The largest play on ”private
iinksinthoworld was .Iliat atths
Olympls Fields Club. Chicago. w
with three finale courses. took
of sixty thousand golfers in 1922. It
was estimated that the other Ixty- the
golf clubs in provided for
mine 100. 000 golfers last year. these
courses lying idle mod: of the day e»
cept week-ends and holidan
Blue (lam. ' Red
81.0,? . . 9 cost
so": ~19 ‘ 2131
‘si'te 7 .» 4229
new Pram. 7 , pinion. '1sszs
have the quick?“
soot throush
Mud circulationv b
torsion“
. per], '
”unwrap“? ‘1‘,“
it fist
“neck-0"
'Cfil.
:ng"g
Mrs. Dufl ...... ........
Mrs Hazzard ..... ...
Mrs. Finklesteln .......
Connecticut
Light and P
Bowling ;’
Teams in the Comma.
Power company occuplu
lkht last night at the ‘60.
Several games were be“
men won three straight ..
the Sales department; tls
defeated the Sales d-- ».
winning two out of three ..
Strings were bowled by it
Meter departments; each
strings. The scores follow: .
SALESDEPAR I“
Coughlin ...... .. T ii
AYE!" assesses-sass i. 75
Johnson .......... 74 it
Total 2:435
LD’ESIEN
Cullen Si Si
Plumb ...... ...... 9481
Mortalrty ......... 75 It
Total 255:6
SALES DEPART L»
Johnson ...... $3
Bailey
Caughlin
Total . .
Mason
----------
Cooke
METER
Coughl'm ...... ‘33
Keene.
DULUTH Minn Jar— :1
Hoover. holder of the
emblematic of the world
810! sculling cham-‘
pounced yesterday he is
definitely not to defend
summer and he plan! .
trophies back to En
the English Henley
Juli.
RED PEPPERS
STflP PAIN ‘
W ,
Just try Red Peppe re‘lef'
Nothing has such 003'
di’e
etuflntheataflre
relief. Jns ”’00,...on
nd the 01d r
novice Red 1’9”“
pen!“
Teller ‘
ogfw‘flei
l _ .
lumbaa'oi
Norwalk Chronicler