YALEAIIITTTIIYNE
TIYE BEATEN BY
alloRWALIl TEAM
Red Men Winners, 32 to 31,7
in Game that Goes
into Overtime.
In a game in which it was neces-
sary to play an extra five minute per-
iod to decide a. winner the Norwalk
Red Men defeated the Yale and
Towne basketball team of Stamford,
by the score of 32-81. The game was
played at Red Men's Hall in Norwalk.
In the preliminary game the Red Men
. Separates won the second game of the
series between that team and the
Y. M. H. A. Separates of Bridgeport.
The score of this game was 18-14.
The main game was nip and tuck all'
of the way Both teams fought hard
from the start of the contest until the
end. A total of 30 fouls were called
on the ‘Stamford team by Referee
Mahoncy and 15 were called on the
Red Men. The. game was rough
throughout and the referee had to
stop it several times and warn the
players. During the second half Court
of the Red Men and Saunders-of the
Yale and ’l‘ownc team ran. together.
their heads meeting. Both of the
players wcre knocked out. and it was
several minutes before the contest was
resumed.
.‘u’ip and Tuck Game.
Mason was the first to score for
either team. Saunders thcn tossed in
a. basket for the Stamford team. and
from then on. first one team would
take the lead and then the other. At
the end of the first half the Red Men
were leading by th score of 16-13.
The second half of the game was a.
repetition of the first period. and as
the final whistle. blew the score was
tied 29-29. It was then decided to
play an extra ilve minute period.
Court tossed in a. pretty basket short-
4 ly after the opening of this period and
then followed this with a foul goal“
putting the Red Men in the lead by
three points. \Vith but 15 seconds to
play Carlson made a basket for Slam-
ford making the score 32.31. but the
Lock City lads failed to make the
much needed point to tie the score.
Morukc Brothers Star.
Carlson was the leading scorer for
the Red men. Both of the. Norwalks.
Both of the Moruke brothers also
played a fine game. Court was the
outstanding star of the game. and it
was his fine work that made victory‘
possible for the Red Men. This lad
tossed in live Ileld goals and eight
foul goals for a total of 18 points.
Manager McCarrie of the Red Man
was well pleased with the showing of
his team last evening. The Yale and
Towne te'nm had four of the Stamford
Separate players in their line-up. The
Separates recently defeated the hor—
walk Big Five in a. series of games.
Red Mon Separates “’in.
The preliminary game was the sec-
ond victory for the Red Men Separ-
ates over the Y. M. II. A. Separates in
their series for the junior champion-
ship of the county. This game was
hard fought from start to finish. Both
teams played a fine game of basket-
ball and kept the fans on edge with
their flashy teamwork. The score at
the end of the first period was 7-6 in:
favor of the Red Men Sens.
Cavanaugh and Sheehan were the
outstanding stars in Separates. Both
of them players played a fine game.
Each of tlum tossed in three field
goals for a total of six points. In fact
an of the L'ed Men Separates played a
the game. and ”my are all deserving
of crcdit for scoring two straight wins
over such a tcrlm as the Y. M. H. A.
Separates. Ilarry Schwartz starred
for the Bridgeport team
The score of the games follow:—
. manager. umpire
O
‘do the experts get that
I
s_A_Ys
Picking a major league allostar.
all-time team is merely a. matter of.
indivdual opinion.
0 o 0
Any fan We is a student oi! the
game. and who has seen the players
in action. is as well qualified to make
a. selection ,as some star player,
or writvr.
0 0
Recently John McGraw. unques-
tionably one of the greatest leaders
in the history of the game. made an
all-star selection. It Seems that Mc—
Graw's team has stirred up more,
arguments among the fans than any
e
have been selected.
I O O
McGraw passed up Lajoic. as a
regular, selecting him for the utility
inilcld role. He didn't even mention
marks at all about Mordecai Brown.
O O 0
Every fan has his own peculiar
ideas about. the stars of the game.
\Vhile Lajoic and Brown have pass~
cd from the majors. the memory
of their play is still fresh in the
minds of many a fan. Speaker. con-
ceded to be one of thc
ilciders or all time. has thousands
of admirers who regard him as the
lat word in outiiclding.
0 0 0
Since the selections of Manager
McGraw were. spread broadcast
through the many papers using the.
feature I have receivcd scorcs of lot-
tcrs taking to task the judgment of
the New York manager in his all-
star selection.
"Where docs McGraw get that
stuff about Mathewson being 'with-
out a peer.” writes on fan. "Surely
Jawn McGraw must remember Mor-
decai (Three-fingered) Brown.
0 O C
"If Jawn has so short a. memory
I suggest that. he look over the pitch-
ing duels that took place between
‘Matty' and 'Brownic' in which the.
Chicago twirlcr invariably emerged
the. victor.
. O O
“I want to servo notice on‘thc cx-
perts who pick an all-star team that
if they leave. “ThrcmFingcrcd' llrown
oi‘f same they will have me on their
back."
0 0
Another fan who is evi
great admirer of Laioie.’
“Lajoie, in his prime. could
second base better with one
than any player I havc ever seen at
that position could with two. An
all-star team without Larry would
he like Hamlet without the melan-
'lloly Dane."
tly it
writes:
play
hand
"Leaving Speaker ofl‘ all
tea! is like
tree without a
U
all-star
having a Christmas
ny presents. \Vhere
slut! and
how do they get that way." pens an
admirer of Speaker.
1 0 0."
All of which gets us back to the
RED MEN
G. F. P.
Court. rt 5 8 13
Clancy. if 2 l 5
‘Meeker. c 1 1 3
Mason. rg 2 0 4
Driscoll. lg 0 1 1
lo 11 31
YALE K: TOVVNE
G. F. P.
P. Moruke. rt 3 3 9
Saunders. if 2 0 4
Carlson. c 4 1 .4 9
Abhazzia. rg 1 1 3
A. Morukc. lg 2 l 5
12 6 30
licfnreewhlahoq‘ey. ,
Preliminary Game. y
ItFIl‘l MEN SEPARATES. '
G. F. T’.
Shechan. rf 3 0 6
R. Smith. if 0 0 0
Jones. c n 2 ' 2 ‘
Cavaoaugh. rg 3 0 6;
L. Smith. lg 2 0 4.
8 2 18 I
Y. M H. A. FEPARATES
G. F. P.
Rockowitz. rt 1 2 4 i
H. Schwartz. if 2 0 4
Brosler. c 1 O 2
chler. rg 1 0 2
J. Schwartz. lg 1 o 2
8 2 14
Miss ‘Browne Plans
to Invade East
LOS ANG FILES. March 13. -- Miss
Mary K. Ul'ownc. formerly national
wman' tennis champion. plans to in-
vade th. East this year to participate-l
in both the 'National Women's Golf
opening paragraph, in which it “as
said. picking all-time, ail-star
team was merely a master of in-
dividual opinion. It is impossible
to have the world agree with you.
JakeW‘
Has Advahtage
-_____
NEW YORK, March 13.-—Only by
a marvelous comeback in the remain-
ing two blocks of 500 points each can
Willie Hoppe retain his title of world's
champion at 18.2 balkline billiards
against the assault or Jake Schaefer of
San Francisco. The challenger easily
won the first block of the title tourna-
ment last night 500 to 277.
Young Jake. from whom Hoppe re-
gained last November the crown he
lost in 1921. after wearing it nearly 20
years. will pick up his cue tonight
with every advantage a challenger
could have. He has a. lead of 223
points and the ivories in good position
from w ich to resume t
gan las night.‘
Analysis or the "box score" of the.
lcontest. compiled by C. C. Peterson.
shows Schaefer'n superiority clearly.
and tennis tournaments. Miss Browne
hasbeen playing golf only two years.
but has defeated many oi: California‘s
but women players.
:Misses Lengien and
.. .Ryan Wins Doubles
:‘ I'MEN’I‘DNE. France. March 13.—
ie. Humane Lenglen and Miss Eliza.-
Rm yesterday won the finals in
women’s doubles championship
He had more control of the spheres
than his opponent and used a greater
variety of shots. He averaged 41 842.
with high runs of 139 and‘ioo com-
pared with the champion's average of
28. 1-12 and high runs oi! 94 and 44.
Chili’s Services '
CLEVELAND.
. Hrs. Beamish and 'Mrs. Setter-h-
more W“ 3-2. 6-1.
13"“ ”350.“, kiwictor in the
:M.‘P‘ mixeg. couples. in which
1 WELWGIph Lyoett
March 18.-—The —
vices of Olli: Chill: former Amara!)
League ump re are in great 'dénund
these days. The latest otter earns from
this University mm V
at Macon Gs... which-inked
his terms to alanine!“
__ HERE’S voore‘ l-USBAND MA’Alvl—
HE’S SICK-t eucsé— ,
WI lay United Venture Wr-
of the other crack aggregations that .-
Tris Speaker. \Vhllc he handed
Mathewson much praise that was .
iustly deserved. he made no rc-
grentcst '
he run he bee
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER.
BILLY EVANS” NEW BOY WONDER
MAY MEAN can
t FOR WEIsMIILLER
A LA); CHARLTON
By SEA Service
‘ SYDNBW.
of the Pacific Ocean. whence came
the. great Ilukc Knhnnnmoku. have
produced another great swimmer.
Already he has shattered one of Nor-
man Ross' . world records. and he
promises to be a rival of Johnny
\Veismullcr for tnuk honors.
Alan Charlton. the new s lmmer.
is an Australian lad. Like “'clsmul-
Jler. he's a bo,v~—-ju::t 16 years old. In
the EEO-yard event he traversed the
distance in ll I‘llinlltos 5’1-5 seconds.
.Thls performance boat by 15 seconds
Ithc tank record set by Normau Ross
in (‘hicago in 1919.
I Brok
- H..___.~- ...—.... .__.__._ ...
en Rib Halts
Fleming in Bout
scored a technical
knockout ovcr Frankie Fleming in the
third round of a scheduled twelve-
rmlnd bout at the Brighton Boxing
(‘lub of Staten Island last night. The
referee called a halt after Fleming
had complained that one of his ribs
had been injured.
A doctor was summoned from the
ringside and after examining Flem-
ing. corroborated the boxer and said
that the latter was in no condition to
continue. ,
It was a good fast contest up to the‘
time of its termination. Both men ex-
changed biows freely and engaged in
several hot rallies.
Jay Lanihan
o: Au. ‘UKE
March lit—«The islandsi
eetenouness- ’
-
By NEA SERVICE
Emporia. Kan. March 13.—-—Earle
McKown, who recently let a. new
world's record for the indoor pole
vault. is a bright and shining example
of the advisability of sticking to one
partcular sport it you like it.
He achieved national fame when he
cleared the bar at 12 feet 10 inches
at the Kansas City Athletic Club's
recent invitational meet. But he's
been making the native Jayhawkers
sit up and take notice for several
As a primary school pupil in Pratt.
Kansas. MoKowan marveled when a
grade school pupil vaulted 8 feet 6
inches. He was fired with an ambi-
tion to beat this mark. and since then
he has worked steadily, first with a
pole.
Through grammar school and high
school he shattered scholastic records.
Last year he created a. sensation when
he appeared in meets for Kansas State
Normal School—but as he was a
freshman his marks didn't count.
His recordhreaklng vault was his
first. appearance in varsity competi-
tion. His coaches predict he'll set a
new outside vault record within two
years.
Schultzem
Takes Three Straight
In another series of games the In~
duetrial league scheduled bowled last
night at the Norwalk Alters. the
Schultzc‘s Market quintet won three
straight games. from the Norwalk Tire
& Rubber 'edi'npany. The high score,
or the evening was made by Pinbell
with 106.
In the league. the high single string
is held by Hayes with 128: the high
three strings is held by Rose with 330:
the high scores without a mark is held
by Pinbell with 96 and the high team
score is held by the Norwalk Tire &
Rubbcl company with 523.
The league standing follows:
P. w. L.
Schultzc ..... so '23 7
c. A- K. ............ .. 27 10 7
Norwalk T. & R. Co. . .80 21 9
Last night's scores follow?
NC’R‘YALK TIIIE & RUBBER C0.
broomstick and later with a vaulting.
HE’S A nausea or». out:
CLUB - OH VES‘ 15'
POLE VAULT RECOIlIIST M’KOWN ; ’
FRACTURES WORLD MARK [N IST- TRY
.—_.
rueon
EARLE MCKOVVN.
“I’m Running Game,
Benton Will Play”
CINCINATTI. 0.. March 13.—Cln-
natti National League recruits. who
arrived at. the Reds' training camp
last night. said Judge K. M. Landis.
Commissioner of Baseball. told them
on a train yesterday that tthe pitcher.
J. C. (Rube) Benton. would play ball
this season. a dispatch from Orlando.
. Fla.. to the Times-Star says:
' Judge Landis is quoted as saying:
"I'm running the game and Benton is
going to play ball.” 7
Judge Landis was on his way to
Bellcair. Fla. .,
Mike Gillian to Coach
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. March 13.'—~
Miancse “Mike" Gulian. Captain of
the 1922 Brown University football
team and the favorite of many ex-
perts for an all-American position at
right tackle last season. announced
yesterday that he will accept the con-
tract recently offered him to coach the
Sterling ......... . $1 82 SS~251
Youhas ... .. ill —-- Rl
liurlv 89 74 110~273
Paulino ..m...... 83 90 98—269
Berbcrick . . . . . . . . . 84 94 92—2?“
Meeker 98 88—186
Total .......... 418 488‘ {74 1.330
SCHULTZE MARKET
s:Gn....—— xxxxvl
Charpentier . . . . . . . 84 81 85—250
Plnbell 106 89 105—300
Duffy............105 98 85——288
Hayes ....... 89 ‘92 128—409
Christiano ........ 91 101 S9~281
Total . . . . . . . .. . 475 (61 492 1.428
Q
Haverhill. Mass. high school football
team next fall.
HOLD on M'FRIELID»
I'M CASSIDV econ
HEADQUARTERS !:
I'LL TAKE CARE
or THAT puuw
CASE How ! =/
l l
OUR BOARDING
HOUSE-fo
i
Si?
3; Vet)! - with“ boas é “CEEL'.2§* l.
’ THIS MEAL! ‘2 ‘ FEATURE “mgr?
1 DEMALID All we "CARTER"
, EXPLAUA‘floai .. Au' He's A
\ ' / ”Ti-lie Is Aki @“GW'
\ ... om’RAe-E !!
‘ HUI-l '
- Mounting
in Demand
Ahern
flg/yz/wa
. /
3
innings.
and 500 Wednesday.
‘ While Willie Hoppe foiled to get into
By LeRoy
. Young Angelo is after another
match with Pete August. The state
champ beat Angelo good in their last
two fights. August fought Angelo
within a month after he won the state
title.
0 0
Young Dorsey will give Willie
Angelo a number of pounds in weight
when they meet in Stamford Friday
night. This will be a big handicap to
the local lad.
.
The Red Men's victory over the
Yale 8: Towne team last night was
quite a feather in their cap. The Yale
& Towne team had four or the Stam-
ford Separates in their line-up.
D O O
i
It looks as if Dempsey had another
real contender in Luis Firpo for his
heavy title. Firpo proved by his vic-
tory over Brennan that he is a real
contender.
Joe Cliflord. tIe New York scrap-
per, will have his hands full with
Young Luby of Bridgeport, when
these two lads meet in Stamford Fri-
day night. It looks as if the fight fans
were in {or a big night.
C O C
It is rumored that “Vi'hiskaway”
Keena may cover third base for the
Georgetown team this season. Several
of? the fans up there would like to see
him with that team. _
O O I
The Old Timers or East Norwalk
A“-‘ \
vvvw
rage
Chat and Comment—Fol Special I t
Norwalk Fans. 11 erest to
D. DOWIIS W
are going to rr-ganl a task .
e 7!
{team to take on :3. i "1‘ 155mm ‘5:
jGuards. Several ‘ “fie bask-”ha;
f players will be seer i ectlrn wi ‘ '
. . .. .4 {11
team. 1::
o O .
Young Pancho. the
fighter who will
qStamford Friday ...g.;t. Is a southpaw
fighter and packs a mean punch
Snips will have his hands full with 1‘5;
.little brown skin hauler.
A great deal
‘ of interest is being shown in this boa:
C U .
local Filipim
mh’t Young Sniw. i:
Yale had one of the has? baskets
teams this 9350:). that was -
turned out at that University.
start of the season they had very has;
material for a championship team.
t I C
The second game of
Yale & Towne lvasket. '
played in Staln’or ‘
the Stamford h
The New Canaan girls lasketbrii
team and the Devon giris maymee:
tomorrow night at the' ’1 Armoryin
the first game of thrir series for the
championship of the state.
3 o n
i Joe Schwartz. the manager of the
Sterling A C. team 0!
Bridgeport state: that the Contra life
EGuards are sidestepping his team.
Vl‘hy should tine (‘cmro Life Guards
,take on his team. when they were de-
feated by thr- llatfery C‘ five in the
pmliminarycame at the Armory:
few weeks ago.
basketball
By Universal Service
NE“? YORK, March 12.-—-—L1
heavyweight at Madison Square
minutes and thirty-seven seconds
and veteran Bill in action.
The fight was a good one and was
exceptionally full of action for a bout
between heavyweights. Firpo had a
slight advantage over his opponent in
the early rounds but Brennan forged
to the front after the fifth round and
had the foreigner steppng lively up
until the fatal round.
The and came after the South Am-
erican had floored Brennan for a
short count. \Vhen Brennan arose he
ARGENTINE, IIEAY YWEIEIIT WINS
RIGHT TO MEET JACK DEMPSEY
BY EEATTME CHICAGO VETERAN
lis Firpo, Argentine lleavyueigat,
won the right to meet Jack Dempsey for the world 's heavyweight
championship when he knocked out Bill Brennan, veteran Chicago
Garden here tonigh after two
ofi fighting in the twelfth round.
A crowd of 11,035 paid $42,741 to see The Argentine sensation
-——————___—
was groggy and Firpo took advanmst
of his opportunity and shot over the
knockout punch. which was another
heaxy right to the jaw.
Although Brennan was beaten. he
by no means lost the favor of the fall!
Who cheered him lustlly as he let: 1:.
ring.
“'hen Firpo left. the
.2:
amounted almost to an ova
He will go to Haverhill the last of
this week to complete negotiations
and sign the contract. which calls for
his coaching at the football eleven
only.
JAKE SCHAEFER \
IlEEEATS HOPPE
By Universal Service
NEW YORK. March 12.—Making
Willie. Hoppe look like an amateur.
Jake Schqu tonight won the first
block in the challenge round for the
18.3 billiardrtitle.
The score was Schaefer. m;
Hoppe. 277. The play lasted twelve
The men are to play a. total of
1.500 points. 600 tomorrow night
Hoppe was erratic at all times and
seemed to be suffering from "cramps"
resorting to “reund-fihedable” play
many times when it seemed to the
onlooker that “nursing" was in order.
Jake. on the other hand, was steady
throughout . - . j .
Seizures- had a fish“ run of 1'1!
three on; re;
.thermome .
and i”
the very unfortunate reason that the
holder of the Rickard Rel: rep-resem-
ing that divisidh is at presm: recover-
ing from little old K. O. irt’uema
Elmo Flores has been *u‘r- ‘
t11011811 the title will be at home Till
Dundee.
There emay be some .
coming to Flores if he should me ‘3‘
turned a winner over Sol-Io. The ll.-
tle Englishman holds the Lori- L0?”
dale Belt in the English reamerwzszt
class.
These boys will close down the box-
ing season in the big town ball. as the
place will be turned over to the cures
Quite an interesting debut on Fri;
day night. will be the appearance 0
Tony Vaccarelli. boxing for the first
time as a professional. He has been
a. terror among the Simon Puree to!
two seasons and his splendid fighting
made it aniost certain that he won
turn professional. Willie Ryan ha!
been made his opponent. H
A champion may come back to {r
1on during the month of July, for
Tom 0.Rourke has signed Tomm.‘
Robson and Johnny Wilson to met;
for'the middleweight championship 3
the world at the Polo Grounds. W;
son is still under suspension ann
O'Rourke would have to have W115:e
placed on the pedestal or good grim
before the match can really be 1113 of
The same holds good in the cased '
Johnny Kilbane who has accepte by
match with Eugene Criqui. altered
O'Rourke for the same club.
..A
.0.» .4
hung-n
satisfaction
- ANEIRO (United Pressh
“finenfh: United States shivers 5;
the middle of winter blizzard; Rio :1
loitering from one or the hottest axe
most sultry men in history. 9'
I has stood between 0‘
for weeks. An unusually h
. all!
n7 in mg g gamed from Wad“:
" ‘ a costumed"-
Norwalk Chronicler