llolwlllx Bu;
FIVE mum)
THE STAMFORDS
Visitors Lost by Score.of 24
to 23—Battery C Beats
I-Iiltons of Stamford.
In one of the best basketball games
of the season, the Norwaik Big Five
defeated the Stamford Separates by
othe score of 24.23. In the preliminary
game the Battery C five defeated the
Hilton team. also of Stamford. fly the
score of 41-18.
The main game was hard fought
from start to finish. and it was either
team's game up until the final whistle
blew. This was the second game of the
season between these two teams. in
the first game the Lock City five de-
feated the local outfit by 1 point. The
Big Five played one of the best games
of the season. and their brilliant team
work and floor play seem to baffle the
Stamford team at times. The first half
was nip and tuck all of the way. and
at the end of this period the Stamford
team was leading. by the score of 16.
15. During the second half of the
game the local team managed to get a
slight lead and then the Separates
came back and went into the lead by
one point. With but a few seconds to
play. Guarnieri of the local team took
the ball down the floor and tossed in a
neat basket. which put the loacl team
in the load by the score of 24-23,
which lead they held until the final
whistle blew. ending the game. They
~were loudly cheered as they left the
floor by the large crowd of fans who
attended the games.
Eddie McMahon. who is captain of
this season's Fordham College basket-
ball team was in the line-up of the Big
Five last night. and played a fine
game. He Jumped center for the local
team and held Carlson. the Stamford
center to one point during the contest.
McMahon took the place of Ted
Brotherton, who is having a great deal
of trouble with his feet. and is taking
it easy for a few games. Mullen was
the leading scorer for the local team
with four baskets and two foul goals
for a total of ten points.
Paddy Maruke was the outstanding
star for the Lock City team. and
tossed in four field goals and one foul
for a. total of nine points. ”Saunders,
the other forward of the Stamford
team also played a fine game and made
three baskets.
The preliminary game was a walk-
over for the Battery C team. The local
team took the lead shortly after the
start of the contest and eonQued to
pile up the score during the remaind-
er of the contest. At the end or the
first half of the game the Battery
team was leading by the score of 20-4.
Brotherton and Rowland were the
outstanding stars for the local team.
Each of these players made eight bus-
kets. Bray made his first appearance
of the season with the Battery team
last night. and was sent in at right
guard by Coach Kjellander during the
second half of the game. He, played a
good game during the time that he
was in the contest. Clark and Cost-
man were the star. for the Hilton
team. both of these players rustled the
netting three times. and Oostman also
shot in one foul goal. .,
It is planned to bring the Big Five
and the Separates together again this
season. as each team has won a game
todate. A large crowd was on hand to
witness the games last evening. After
the games dancing took place. Music
was furnished by Galls Orchestra.
The scores of the games follow:
Preliminary grime:
BATTERYC
G. F. P.
Brotherton.rf 8 1 17
Rowland. if 8 0 la
Nauman.c ............ 2. 1 6
()‘Ilcarn.rg ........... 0 0 o
Brny.rg.............. 0 0 0
Ross. lg ....... . ...... 1 1 3
Total. . ..... . .. 19 8 4'.
HIL'F'h
G. in
0tstman.ri‘...........3 1 .
I.eollard.lf............ 1 1 3
Clark.c...............3 0 6
Wulksr.rg............ o 1 1
Ponder. lg 0 0 07
Dillon.lg..............0 1 1
Total .: .......... . . 7 4 18
Referee—Frank.
NORWALK
G. F. P.
Guarniert. rf . . ........ . 1 2 4
Mullen. if 4 2 1’0
.HrMahon.c...........1 1 3
Kelley.rs............ 1 0 2
'.O'Boyle. lg 2 1 5
Total. .............. 9 6 24
STAMFORD SEPARATES
G. F. P.
P. Mal-like. rf . .. 4 1 9
launderaltnmm... 3 n i‘.
Carlson. c ............o 1 o
flcCloskey.rg......... 1 2 4
Muzzle.lg........... 1 1 3
Total 9 5 2:
Referee—Cochran.
" Pronose Changing
. ‘i ' State Game Laws
. fiepreaentative House of Glaston~
misread“. out at a hearing before
m ve committee on fish and
that it might be policy to estab-
all ' independent dates for hunting and
‘ ; ramons and certain fur-
‘ . . “Infill. In line with this Mr.
of Norwich argued for a
saloons: separate from a hunt-
Weeentative Wellington of
supported this view. as did
m -
, g promotes last work coditying
7 ‘ ,m me am and is consid-
‘ . it in the chapter which go,
‘ Bills before it yesterday
with the close user: on
upbeat-lag animals and
1 to different dates in
no laws lad is consid-
.‘ bar 1 were these
do trapping be.
when“? 1 ex-
'7 Jinn poultry or
..,
Swimmer Isn’t‘
.. the minor colleges the ~anooks are
pi, I Mulvoy-Tarlov
the best ideas in the ‘
i
HELLO, BEAM
d
d
Wanoma Girls
to Play Fast
Rambler Girls
Red Men's hall will be the scene of
'three fast basketball games on next.
Monday evening. The first game will
,bring together the VVanoma girls of
this city and the Rambler girls of
Bridgeport. This game will start at
7:15 sharp. In the second game of
the. evening the Separates will stuck
up against the Butchers. who will have
several fast high school players in
their line-up. besides Duffy. Christiano
‘aud Pimbell. In the main game of the
evening the Red Men Big Five will
take on the Rambler Big Five of
Bridgeport.
The main game should be a hum-
mer. as the Rambler team is con-
sidered one of the best teams in the
Park City. Eddie Schine; who also
plays with the Bridgeport Y. M. H. A..
and is.considered the best basketball
player ever turned out of Bridgeport.
high school. will be in.the line~up of
the Rambler team. Mello Burns will
also be in the line-u of the visitors.
Both of the preliminary games
should be hummers. The Butchers
are getting some of the best players in
the city to stack up against the Sep-
arates and are out to score a.win over
the Indians. The \Vanoma lassles will
have their hands full with the nam—
blcr'girls. as they have one of the best
‘glrls' teams in the country. Charlie
Mahoney will referee all of the games.
WINS BASKETBALL
TITLE FOR TEN
STRAIGHT YEARS
To win a. championship in any sport
is usually considered quite a note-
worthy feat. To turn the trick two or
three times in a row is the exception.
though it has been done. _
But to capture the same title 10
years in succession is indeed the un~
usual. It's something else again. For
it’s only accomplished at rare inter-
vals. '
However. that's just what the Kala—
mazoo (Mich) College basketball
team is expected to do ore the curtain
is rung down on the present season.
For not since 1918 has any other
school in the Michigan Inter-collegfatc
Athletic Association copped the
championship on the courts.
Year after year. Coach Ralph
Young's teams have led the rest of
the field. which includes the best of
well on the way to accomplishing the
stunt again.
Kalamazoo has always been noted
for its strong basketball quintcts. Last
year it finished runner-up in the na—
tional collegiate tourney at Indian-
apolis where it gained coulltry~wide
.fame by its prowess at the indoor
‘pasilme.
Team Defeated
The bowling team of the Mulvoy-
Tarlov Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, were defeated in three straight
games by the team of the Bridgeport
Post. V. F. \V.,_ on Wednesday even.
ing. at the Palace Alleys.
Kavanc. of the local team. had high
total for the night with a. score of
339. Modner of the Bridgeport team.
was second high with a score of 328.
Modner also had high single with a
pint‘all of 117.
The Bridgeport bowlers brought
down a large delegation of meters
from the Park City and the local Vets
had a large crowd on hand. who made
the alleys ring with their cheering.
The local team will travel to the Park
City in the near. future where they
will stack up against the Bridgeport
team.
The scores for Wednesday night's
games follow: .
V. F. W.. NORWALK
1 2 3 total aver.
Murphy 83 88 80 251 83.2
Kelley 95 94 91 279' 93
Dawson ...... 92 83 91 266 85.1
Weingardner .. 85 103 100 288 96
Kavance 118 114 112 839 113
Total . . . . . 468 482 474 1424
V. F. W: BRIDGEPORT
1 2 3 total.aver.
Modner 117 97 114 328 109.1
Eliiano 86 115 91 292 97.1
-c—
ThEYer ...... 112 .80.- 90 288 '96.
Walters ..... 103 89 99 291 97
Taylor ...... . 98 98 94 290 96.3
Total 516 485 488 1489
Pool Tournament
in East Not-walk
The pool tournament will open this
evening at the poor. nation of Benny
Cello in Liberty Square. East Nor-
waik. E
This tournament has created E a
great deal of interest among the pool
pint-I in East‘Norw'alk, and it“ is
expected that a large crowd will: be
onhandthlg eveningto witnem the
first match of the tournamentwhieh .
~—.
winning Henry Buckwalt. rated in.
THEM DAYSISGONEFOREVER 1 a
\M‘Ikn—‘Deflv “A!
-?u-r;tr ‘meree! ‘
a
How “Amen
Matt-Ewen“ cr's Moscow“ . Alt-Hm .. YOI. , Wk”.
‘ OW. FAsmooeo C035 s-mr
W‘ifs A BEAR!
4
.\
‘\
can Invaders
THE JA-PS'KNOCKED THE COVERS OFF HOYT'S OFFERINGS.
Only one game did the American
team of selected big leagucrs lose
while "basebailing in Japan" on their
recent international expedition. The
inside story of how the Japs chalked
up the winning score on that one is'
told today for The Sentinel fans by
Billy Evans of NBA Service-
BY “'AI'I‘E HOYT
Pitcher for the New York Americans
and “'orld Series Hcro.‘
“'e lost only one game on our trip,
being beaten. 9 to 2, by a team com-
posed of the very cream of the Japan-
ese players.
I u erstsnd this game was much
comli nted on in the States. We got
a report in Japan that because of the
defeat the trip was to be called. off.
and we were to be ordered back home
immediately. As I understand it we
were accused of having hurlesqued the
affair. and thereby instead of helping
the sport had injured it.
Since I pitched the game in which
we were defeated I am in a position to.
discuss that game. and I want to my
there was no burlesque to it. "
Since six of the players on the trip
were members of the Yanks and
Giants. who participated in the world
series. Judge Laudis ruled that only
three of the six could appear in th
lineup at the same time. - _
He .
Favorite Down
Warwick. heavily hacked favorite
a hurdle. -30th himselinstao
The weather had been a trifle cold
for about a week. I had .been doing
some coaching for one of the college
teams and had been pitching daily in ' ‘
batting practice for the collegians. I
had not figured on working the game
in which we suffered defeat.
In the very first inning my arm
troubled me slightly. I had been
pitching a great many curve balls in
batting practice. as the Japs are not
very familiar with that style of pitch— -
ing. Not. caring to take any chances
I pitched the entice game using noth—
ing but fast balls, and because of the
soreness I had developed in my arm.-
my fast ball was Just ordinarS‘.
life lost the game. 9 to 2. due to one
bad inning. the second. I believe. in
which the Japs made six runs. In that
inning I allowed only two hits. but an
error by each member of the infield
enabled the Japs to secure a com-
manding iced. Outside of that one
bad inning the game was very closely
contested.
The affair was anything but a bur-
lesque. The Jane won and deserved
to. Our teaszlfail‘nply E on”: tithe
on: days that happen {o‘every club. in
addition my pitching was nothing to
brag about.
TOMORROW": Irish Mouse! of the
Giants plays some tricks by radio.
for Bad
”V a
in the Hurst Part (England) m.
tumble with‘hinl. was not seriously
as
Spill
his
:rsr.
* perms. 5;..- “3“
Schultze Team
Wins from Cudahy
For the second time, the Schultae
Market Bowling team defeated the
Cudahy Packing Company team of
Bridgeport last'night on the Norwail:
alleys. The locals took three straight
games. Both teams made remarkably,
good scores; Novak of Bridgeport
making a record pin fall of 140 with
Christiano second with 120.
l
Total .......... 561 577 583 1.721
Lunch was served by Cosmopolitan.
.Red Men Separates
Going to Ridgefield
The Red Men Separates will Jour-
ncy to Ridgefleid on next “’ednesday
evening. where they will stack up
against the Ridgcfield Big Five. This
should be one of their hardest games
of the season.
The Ridgefield team was recently
defeated by the Red Men Big Five at
Red Men‘s Hall. and the Separates
are hopeful of duplicating this feat on
the Ridgefield's own court.
Y'nae management chute Separates
is planning on running a straw ride
up to Ridgefield on that evening.
They have two large trucks engaged
for this purpose. and it is planned to
take u pa large deiegratlon of root-
lers.
unmade ‘E after
OUR BOARDING HOUS
5/” 1 Beuevs 1 HAVE‘THE
notion 0F ADDRESS-3N6
moon HooPLE, non—:9
mesa, eeu-namu or
weep Has REACHED us A
‘THE Hui-NV CASE Val) 90
we wane earl“ BV 1145
rr on EYl—liBl'TiOkl Fan
'fi-iE PUBLIC - ,
v
macs-mom
'.i.r‘~
t4“;
. rated "IWMV .ji‘
scales AND LWRS!:'
we ARE FROM 114E Museum-
or WSTORiCAL VALUE 6
— museuu FACUL‘WTO GET
Voua coueeur—ro mes
E—By Allern
All, ml soap MEU = ~”. .3 -r
E sunflower «swam ens.
r . H F
Case or some; memos \ELQAZXSS on 'i‘l-iAT , z -.
GEL-rqoBl- "J 1118 pas-r Rooms w uni MUMNN CASE,
FOPTMlGl-l‘rl HAVE BEE-1i “ ‘ G Au‘lr rrCAME
‘lb PUT rrod moieew'lf...
maasoheifiggflgiheifi’és ““1???” amnion .c:
‘ I
Will: cogéi‘llw FOR‘TilE 50ml Fund ACE l COMES pogo
‘ OFIT- LL WE LEAR ED _ , GREEHLNJD:
Men oF‘ \louR vacuum EWTQ '
'NNTI AM BUT HALF: :. I
THRou all cause-nus
DATA oilin’ 2 ,= ‘
‘
.{I s.
a
't‘
1 ae‘ Ea‘
E E monYl’u' . Acour d,’ ‘0”: 1.7 . .
_ an" Locos
node . A» All? ! ——-
l
The scores:
CUDAHY
Boyle.............6.’. 63 72—197
J. Schultz 83 99 93—275
Shanley 79 94 87—260
Sherry 97 84 108—289
Kugler............81 76 105—253
Novak 140 92 91—323
l __ _._ __ __
Total 542 508.556 1.606
SCHULTZ 'MARKET
Charpentier ....... 93 88 98—279
Pinbell ...... 93 96 90—279
parry ........ . . . . 101 93 98—293
Hayes ............ 89 102 86—277
0. F. Schultze 91 101 91—233-
Chrlstiano 94 97 120—311
7 prefer to watch Peterson.
mum“
-: “or issue BixTem' ,
.931
*.
e
I
m" eons may
W
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
By lieRoy D. Downs WM"
Frankie Cavanaugh the Fail-field
fighter is on the next card at Stam-
ford. Frankle was knocked out in his
last fight.
.
Red Allen is training hard for his
next right with Pete August. I dont
3think that Allen has a chance with
August.
0 t
Ed Keeley Bridgeport's'heavywelght
is_making quite a name for himself.
This boy can sock, and there is no
reason why he should not climb up
among the top-notchers if he is
brought along in the right way.
e e e ‘
Norwalk is getting quite a. number
of boxers. but they are not getting
much work. Benny Weater has two or
three that he is training and Jack
Dempsey has four under his wing.
The latest to step out with a. fighter is
Oscar Schultze.
O
Schultze has a. heavyweight under
his wing. He picked the lad up out in
O O
the makings of a good fighter. They
all look good when they first start in.
C n 0
Coach Stephen B. Cliaord of the
high school basketball team states
that Captain Frank of the High five
has not been removed from the team
and that he will be in the line-up
dumrm remainder-.0: the season.
This is mod news'to all of the sup-
portersof the N. H. S. team ‘
' ' O I O
Brotherton and Rowland of the Bat-
’&
E loat A10 is
lPennsylvania. and thinks that'he has*
aY,‘ FEBRUARY 23, 19%
I
0%
\
tcry C basketball team flashed
of the speed that they showed earth
the senson last nlght at the Armor;
8 3 0
Coach Kjeilander of the gm”,
team trotted out a. rew retrain;
night in Bray. who played pa: 0:.“
game at guard. This lad locked at
he would make a good player,
. O t
C
The high school Jam
another fine game against "-
.a.
el‘
..
it
,
r
...e 5:
high school basketball five. The
““111:
its
'team seems to improxe
game that they play.
.
Manager McGarrie
Men's basketball team is
giving the basketball i‘a'
basketball on next Mo
has arranged fer 1hr!
played on that evening.
3
The recent boxing shew
{Danbury was a huge succzw
l
53
‘ 9
Red
. 2 C3
of
he
he: 'n
fans turned out to see the r: ,. 3..
much talked of grudge right have:
Cottrell and Eddie Ginly resulted in.
will for Cottrell. who knocks will
the third round. after k:o~"l: Ln
down several times in _. .231
rounds. All of the bouts were hm-
.mers and they kept the fans on their
{feet from start to finish.
a o o
K. O. Lenny. the pride of 1%.; Hal-
ting Town. won his fight with 5161‘!
[Ketchell of Providence. He g . l
'hard earned decision cuff the Low}.
dence fighter.
Docs trick stuff ill sport hurt one's
game?
e
“'iliie Hoppe, famous billiard
champion, is convinced that trick stuff
is bad for any expert who desires to
excel in straight'play.
O 0 O
This fact was forcibly brought out
during a conversation I recently had
with Hoppe while his partner. Char-
ley Peterson. was performing many
uncanny feats with the ivories.
t O I
“Show me a shot I cannot make."
is Peterson's slogan. I have the word
of Hoppe that no one has ever figured
out a shot for which Peterson cannot
devise a way of executing. He can
make a so-called impossible shot in
billiadds. not in one way. but three or
four. ' '
Q 0 O .
I asked Hoppe if he did much trick
stuff.
"Very little.“ he replied. “I much
., He is the
champion trick shot. and since I cans
not do that line as well I much prefer
to remain a spectator. I am positive
that trick stum hurts a billiard player.
' throws him off! his stroke. In match
play no biliiardlst resorts to trick stun,
hence it retards rather than helps."
0 O O
,. Hoppe. who enjoys golf. saysthere
is no doubt in his mind but that 'Joe
Kirkwood would be- a much greater
golfer it be confined himself to
straight play. and cut loose from his
”SGORER
i
COLUMBUS. _O.’, 1 Feb. 23.--Ohio
State University‘s buketbail beam 1 is
hopelessly outfitthe , in the
Western Conference race: in fact. it
, will do» well "to' keep from finishing}
the cellar berth. But the Buckeye’s.‘
“tanner. can arm lay chin: to
» messing'thejeading-indtviduaf mm
" M thiamine; m is setting-the
' ' relic .with over so «polnts to sleet-edit.
and bids ran-tem- in! ‘ tail 903 "
count; the} Welsh: m
Ig'e'is' aneurysms” shot. hilt.
1ng adept: atiaslhrthe no:
a
bag of tricks Hoppe's remark .2.
a player never resorted to lrifl:
in match play recalled ax: :nriientl
saw in tournament play pith Kirk-
wood enacting the leading role.
0 O O
A few days prior to the openkgbf
the tournament. Kirkwood had put on
his trick exhibition. In the tourna-
ment play his lie was just s'x‘r. as 2521
for one of his trick shots. I wcr :i'l
how he would play the shot as it vs!
a rather difficult lie.
I .
He played it in the regular manner.
getting on the green in nice 511%
Then he took another ball. placed it
in the same position and facing away
from the bunker, drove the ball on
the grecll in trick style. the 1123': 17m“
ling to within a few inches of We t0?!-
5.;
U .E I
For a baseball case I have in Lilla
Allan Sothoron. Few big lt'ii
chers have more stuff than did (thor-
on, yet Sothoron failed to be a_ great
pitcher because he refused to stirs in
to distinct style of delivery.
3 O O '
Any time Sothoron got a. commoti-
ing lead he would start to experiment
He would use a sidearm delivery. ”It“
a cross-fire. next an overhand bail
then a spitter. and so on down the
line. He had a bag full of pilcinzf
tricks that he often brought into play
in league competition. but they air“
g‘ot him into trouble. When Sothoron .
stuck to his regular style he was one
of the hardest pitchers in the Ameri-
can League to beat.
.4
both of these players are perform!!!
for winning quintets. The fact that
Miner is topping the field in scorlnl.
though working under the handicap
of being with a consistent loser. amp}?
attests to his ability on the courts 1W
~doubt'were he with a. championship
contender he would be even further
out in front.
Kellogg A. C.
Hockey Team Wins
. Over Harstroms .
Yesterday morning at Kellogxi
Wild in Broad River the Kellogg 1*-
C. hockey team scored a. win over 1119
Harm-om hockey team in a yard
fought'same by the score of 9...
The same was hotly contested from
start to finish, and kept the fans “2W
mm, it on their toes every 3113‘
ute'. “clamor McCarthy was in”
“main: seal- for the Kellogg
team. :“Ciarence” was all ocelr "(if
naanwx afterpal"
P0_ dime supplay hisspeed’
Riley. “0 ”
19m baseball fans ll
{one game.
g 1...”.
Norwalk Chronicler