“m. These two teams have me:
er“
‘ PAGE mos?
NEWS AND NO
'TRAPSHOOTING a
RULES CHANGE"
Few changes in the rules and re-
[ulations covering the National. Zone.
State and Divisional trspsootingtour-
nnmcnts of thl year are planned by
the Managing gommitte oi’ the Amer-
ican Trapshooiing Association.
Eligibility to compete at the various
tournaments remain. as it was in
1922. but no contestant without on
over 9" can he placed by a hand-
icspiommittec closer than the 20
yard mark. In a classification com-
petition such contest cannot be placed
in a class lower than Class B. ”and-
leap committecs have. however. the
privilege to place. "a. contestant with-
out an average" on a mark further
back thnn the 20-yard mark. or in
a higher class than Class B. This
action on the part of a handicap
commtiee can also be adapted even
in the car-u- of a contestant. who has
an nvcage, but whose said average
scarcely indicates the contestant's
ability to break targets. It frequently
happens that. especially if a man
shoots at comparatively few targets.
bad weather condition, high wind.
etc. will wreck an average. drop
it many points below where it ordinary
Would ht'lllllr. and thus give the con-
testant an average which "does not
accurately indicate his real ability to
break clu_v targets."
Ilcrcat'ter all delegates chosen at
the met-tings of the State Associations
will be elected by individuals and not
by clubs. This means that each in-
dividual resident of the State «no is
affiliated with the. A. T. A. may cast
a vote for his State's delegate to the
zone moo-ting. It will be no longer a
club proposition. but each individual.
qualified as above. will have his say‘
at the annual meeting'in the election
of the party he deems best fitted to
represent. his State at its respective
lone nit-elixir: where that zonc’s ".li
rector will elect the officers of the
A. T. A.. as well as an cxcutive com-
mittee. composed of two or three in-
CowvlshttnU-hd Fast-rem
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. mm, MARCH 22, 1 ,.
D OF SPORT ‘
By Al Posen
Head of Harvard .
Rowing Resigns
fly The Associated Press.
C.-\.\‘Ii$itll)(‘: E, Mass. March 2 2—-
Tho resignation of Dr. it. “over
lrlowc. Jr.. as director of rowing at
Harvard. to become head master of a
new school in Belmont became known
yesterday.
After coaching the Harvard fresh—
man eight in l‘J‘JI. Ur. llowe became
coach oi” the varsity crew last season.
The Crimson lost all its major races.
but it Was announced that confidence
was felt. in the methods of the director
who is under a long term contract.
For the approaching season Frank
J. Muller of Philadelphia was retained
to coach the. varsity eight and llili
iluincs. the English professional.
whom Dr. ilowc had supplanted as
head coach. was continued as coach of
the varsity Kill-pound crew. it is un«
dlvhlunls. to take care of the actual
work of the association. I
The followinc‘ evtnts must he in-
('lllllt"ll in the zone and State Chum-i
plonship tournaments this year. ama-
teur and professional:
State-sinulrs championship. 200
targets; doubles. 50 targets; woman's.
200 targets: all round championship.l
350 targets; distance handicap. llllli
targets.
Zone-a-slnglrs. 200 targets: doubles.
100 targets; prelimmary handicap. 1nd
targets; pr-liniinary handcap. 11w tar-
get; all round championship. 50f) tar-
gets; woman's championship. 200 tar—
gets; zone l‘ivc-ninn (cum champion-
ship.
All annual meetings hereafter will
be held at the time of the state tour-
namcnt. The director of the East-
crn Zone and the Great. Lakes Zone-
will be. chosen to serve one your at
thitr conferenccs this your and the
directors of the. Southern. Pairle and
Pacific Coast Zones for two years.
After this all directors will be chosen
tor two years. This is a good idea.
i
l
4
c. & K. Win
Three Straight.
In another series of gaunt-s on the;
industrial League Bowling schedule;
plmcd ”ii at the Norwalk alloys lust
night. the (.7. it: lx’. aggregation won~
three. straight victories. The C. A“. K.’
bowlers are in splendid form and arm
pinning out excellent scores. The U. kl
.lx'. team is leading the league.
The full score together with the
standing of the league and individual
records l‘ullow:
C. S: K.
\Vulngartncr ...... ill) 83 82—255
'l‘uttlu bl) -- 8H
l‘crry ...... ill -- fill
an.“ ....... 98- Ml
Arlns'rung 93 86 8.’i-2t3‘(‘
Monday ........... 99 105 100-3”
ituso ........... .. 9‘) 102 89—281
'l‘otal ......... (57 467 453 1.370
NUlt\Vi\l.i\’ TIMI} &; IiL'liBlth CO.
Sterling ........... 8'.) 77 79—245
Voiilian ........... R?» 103 76—264
livrhcrich .... 104 91 93—287
'Jlul‘lcy .. ......... 94 85 90—269
LilockL-r ........... 83 8.3 93—261,
'l‘ottil ......... 455 441 430 1.326
\V. L. l'. 3.
C.&l{..............27 9—.750
Schultzo............ 2;: li-.666
Nor. 'l‘iro .......... 21 15—.534
lllgh single. Hayes. 128.
3 iligh 'l‘hrco Strings. Wclngartncr.
3 .
High score without. a mark. Pim-
.bell. 96.
High tcum
523.
Room 28 Beats
Room 4, 28-14
In a. test game. played at the Wash-l
mmon school court yesterday. room‘
as detected room 4 by the score of
28-“.
The game was fnst and kept the
fans on edge throughout. Many b’ril-
liant plays Were flashed by both
gems. Wecd of room is was the out-
standing star of the game. this lad
toflid in six field goals for a. total of
’13 point]. Van Kirk of the same team
“.0 put up a fine game. made four;
field goals and one foul goal. Steber
Us. the leading scorer for the room 4
single. Kai-walk Ti res.
twice this season. and each team has
"a . tune. The rubber game will be
next week.
9 score of the game follows:
ROOM 28
G.
T F. r.
m’flol'den.rf.......... 2 1 ~
plantain-09.1: 1 0 ,-
lfi‘bbfi.c............6 0 12
'r'-mxuk.i¢........ 4 1 9
'1? ”synthrgmo o 0
‘ ....... ....... 2 23
A: ROOM!»
G. F. p,
“',.v.‘........0 3 2
“*‘y...'.....1 0 3
I can... 2‘ 6 9
11‘...- 0 1 1
...... 0 0 o
8 7 14
'ors of all
dcrstood these assignments will con—
tlnue.
Dr. Howe. :L coxsvvain in his under-
graduate. days at Harvard. lwcnme
master of Alhhilcsex school at Con-
cord after graduation and Micro dc—
velopeui many schoolboy oursmr'n for
college crowa. Among these was \V'. P.
Mellon of .\'r \v York. \\ ho is now
{stroking the “anrd l‘nlvu-rsnv right.
In his capacity as director of rowing
Dr. HOW“ initiated rowing activities
under which 6&2 students rouml rogu-
larly under his supervision last spring.
Offers Cupfor
Airplane Races
By The Associated Press
PARIS. March —— Commodore
Louis D. Beaumont of Texas has of-
fered a, cup to tlu- “"10 club of France
to be disputed by airplanes in a 300
kilometer race. under conditions simi-
lar to those prescriimd for the Gordon
llcnnett trophy.
The race which will he held over it
fifty kilometer (‘nilrsv is open to aviat-
iialiunalzihs. It is worth
sixty thousand francs to the winner
each your ill addition to the cup which
will be donated to the flier making the
best time in the 19:3 and 1924 con-
lists.
The cup is intended to replace the
Gordon Bennett trophy. which was
won for France by 5a ii l.('(‘(lilll" in
1920. The race \‘.ill probably he held
for the first time on (It‘tolu-r 15 from
the lakes Airllnmc \vliero lurcointo rp-
ccntly broke the world’s speed record.
The Aero C‘luh or France would pre-
fer to have the event disputed over a
longer period than two years. poinliiu:
out that (“'0 different nations might
win it each year. making award of the
cup impossible.
ffommo-lorn
Nice. is expected
the race extended
period.
Spanish Tennis Stars
to Live in America
'I'.‘
lennmont. who is at
to nk'l‘l‘f‘. to lunim:
over a longer
By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 22.-—-Mnnuel
Alonzo. sensational Spanish tennis
star. and his brother. Jose. hoth mem-
bers of Spain's 1923 Davis Cup team.
soon will take up residence in this
country. it was revealed today by the
U. 8. Lawn 'I‘c-nnis Association. They
are now on their way here and it is
understood will establish business
connections in Philadelphia.
The departure of the Alonzo broth-
ers will be a severe blow to Spain‘s
Davis Cup hopes for this your. and it
is unstimt‘d they will not return the
next few months. Should Bpsin ups-2t
calculations. however. and emerge as
the Europenn's one winner. . the
Alonzos. it is pointed out. then would
be available for the final round
match in this country. and if victov
rlous for the challenge round against
the United States.
Last. year Spain reached tho final
round. losing to Australia four
matches to one It Philadelphia. The
brothers have not disclosed their
plans. but it is expected they will of-
filiate with a Philadelphia club.
Jewish Athlete
Bites Through, Steel
By The Associated Press.
. LONDON. March 22.—-That a. Jew-
ish athlete named Brettbsrt, 34. six
feet. three inches in height and
Weighing 210 pounds. can bite
through steel is vouched for by n.
. medical correspondent of the Lsncett.
Brietbart's performances astounded
a committee of physicians. engineers.
smiths and presidents of athletic cor-
porations. who saw him sever with
his teeth several iron and steel chains
one-fifth of an inch thick: bend into
a circle iron rods half an inch squsre
using his mouth as s. fulcrum: bend
Ever his head it nil four inches thick
yTtlxo and a half inches.
correspondent sa 3 "th -
nfitteo are satisfied tbs); he :32-
D shes these tasks by means of extra-
ordinary muscular power coupled with
excellent ,
energy." "mm" “‘1 muscular.
. . ,,
. r
Bill 1 Brennan—Maker of Champions!
That’s_His~ Reward
. Herzegsan \
‘ H0 \
l i\
\
he‘s THE GATE
ITENV‘E’R To
1053;20qu
..HE wooLoio‘T
LET GEES OR
LEVINSK9
Pas-s m
3 ATTEM9T‘3‘
'M AQTM -_ Rome -'neac'e.~a
ore. MEEHAN —<:ool_ou“r
GET Bu - ‘
P lEPO $398530
mm. BRENNAN
Levinslty. Roper. .‘itechsn. Ray Smith. ; hosiery. He came first into promi-
Brennan—maksr of heavyweights! .lloh Martin. “‘ith their failure loincnce as destroyer of championship
'lhnt's Bill's mission in life. itlmskn Bill smell the canvas wont their ! ambitions back in 1914. when he
seems. He never quite reached the. top chances for serious consideration asistopped Al Goodule in one short.
of the heap. but all who aspire to get heavyweight title-holders. 'sweet round. '
”Wm ha"! 10 PM! him ‘0 d0 90- Ever since Brennan managed to He'- slowlv convalescin
Jack Dempsey did-mud Jack'! the stay :2 rounds with Dempsey. the ni- gterriflc blow from team whigcl‘. 2:1ch
champ. tltude of Kenrns. Jack and Co.. hasfa minor concussion of tho brain. But
And now Senor Luis P‘irpo. tholnrge. been: "Stop Bill Brennan and theniliill didn't call in a medico until 30
gent from South America. has nat- come around and talk tall money." {hours after the bombardment in Madl-
tcned him—and Senor Luis. having ' 80 away they no to stop Bill and :he.son Square Garden—that‘s new game
passed the sentinel to the sacred , best they get. is to. draw. which isn‘rlhe is.
chambers of the championship. will good enough. i l And as long as he is activolv in the
probably get a whack at the coveted Brennan will he 30 years old next ring his mission will he probablv to
fortune-making title. June. He hails from Ireland. smiltest each blooming white hope. -
But look who couldn't stop Bill: stands six foot one inch in his silk For Bill's a maker of champions.
OUR BOARDING "HOUSE-43y Ahern
NEW YORK. hlarcll . wBill
0“
....
um. Bows, I win. REPRESENT y "//7 AuAe'rAaA “A't‘A‘ “3'91
we House or: HOODLE AT we: I}, PHOEBE 90349 QV‘ER'V’
REQiDEiJCE or ‘l’OM DUFF FRET %M?:“C\'Jg:§
, womem’v 1 AM some was: :figQ—S‘L‘: HumboR.‘Tbo!
e THERE now To DAV Mv RESPECTS mu; m 9mm, “KL. 5m Mme.
nub exposes couGRmLA‘noucs passage—lb A PULLMAM / \lOU'VE eo-r
To Tue email-es on we Receu-r ouuui. CAR mm "0‘13 BRASS
ARRNAL or A one: muse-reel: _ W373“? ' A TRADE 1”” “
. 1 ALSO HAVE A eueeesnou -ro 1'" KN“ MARK was yogisus‘lua
\ ores: Tower»: on Aals‘rocemc 9““ F°° avg? G
— mus -ro 829mm upon me cuiiba- / “59! mass!
NV CHOICE is, AMASTAGIA / r '
l l
4/ "” 4. i 3”: ‘ '
s 3. "’Q g {-
2:
{if . ~ ‘
' L A“
f
I __.“
ire-organised its Dachau tam for
Baseball fans in Stamford did not
feel any to well yesterday. the first
day of Spring. They received notice
that when a bill proposed to legalize
baseball in the state on Sunday reach-
es the Governor. he would veto it.
This doesn't mean that baseball
will not be played here. as the bill
only applies to professional baseball
where the promoters commercialize
the game. That is not done in Stain-
ford. ' True, there are plenty of ball
games in the city on Sundays. but no
admission is charged. Novel-less!
Stamford fans were pulling strong for!
the bill.
The Eastern Baseball league will be
hard hit should the bill be defeated;
it means thousands of dollars to them.
as baseball on the sabbath always.
draws banner crowds.
President O‘Neil. when informed
that the Governor would veto the bill
If Governor Templeton puts his veto
on Sunday basebalrit will sure hurt'
the Eastern League clubs. Some of
the teams in the league depend on
their Sunday games to keep them
going throughout the season. and if;
the Connecticut clubs are deprived of;
this privilege the league may go;
under. ‘;
o n o I
This veto will not stop the semi~l
professionaleluhs from playing on"
Sunday. so that means that Norwalk
{nus will be able to enjoy Sunday
games.
Ilawk Skidd. who is :1 member 0"
the local high school‘s football and:
basketball teams. will also go out for.
the baseball nine this season.
O I O
Staples high school of Westport are
planning on putting a strong baseball
nine in the field this season. it is the,
ambition of tho \Vestport school to'
defeat N. ll. 8. on the diamond this
summer.
I I O
The kids are beginning to play base- ;
ball almady. This is a sure sign of1
spring.
I l I l
The Hour and Sentinel basketball;
teams are putting in some hard prac-i
tics for their basketball game at the
Red Men‘s hall next Monday night.
0 I C
When the next basketball sesson
rolls around the local Kacey: will have
FANS woman) llY GOVERNOR’S
STAND ON SUNDAY BALL GAM
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment 0
N orwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
‘tlie Sentinel er‘FC‘l to stat
.euch other some night next ire-1»;
, during the coming
Q
teams this spring. and it looks as if
expressed surprise. but said it was ..
a. hard blow to the league. There
only one city where the Busts
League is prohibited from plavi
Sunday bull. and that is Hartfo
“‘orcester. Springfield and Pittsfie
the other cities. where the game
not played on that day. are in t
state of Massachusetts
“‘hat the baseball fans in gene
fear. now that the Governor has ma
clear his stand on Sunday baseball.
that it may greatly interfere wi
semLprofessional ball which has he
played without much opposition it.
past years.
Governor Templeton is consiirred
baseball fan himself. lie was fit:
interested in the “'aterlrury ci'il- up i
the time he became Chief Executnc
the State. “‘aterburv. which in 1'
Eastern Lcarzue. at. the time. {Cay
Sunday baseball.
f Special Interest to
their own basketball court, and is
then put a. strong basketball team
the field.
0 . O
Youm: Rocco of lliglzrport. who
one of the best amateur flutters in ‘ .
state will be seen on the
card at the Armory on April 2‘}.
oral other fast boys from 1216.?
City will be on the card.
0 I o
The howling teams of ti:r Hour :1".
i. . -. ;..
:\ it? 3‘, in...
O t .
Jack Bentlev. the star rum in,
Rnltimore Orioles last seas
rlil the risll this»:
his mind to runoft to
t t D
7». n
the G‘
Harry llicrn-ia who P':l§"‘
in’ield with the New llawn ‘.
season has mad-3 a life izit \xi“.
nie Mack at the training: ca .
Philadelphia Amrrienn IK:i€‘Z-‘ rm
0
“’ee Kinwdon. who phi-.7 ~W
stop for the Bridgeport team Inst 5
son. was the leading lzll'ni' in
Pacific Coast “’inter Inna r. a?”-
ing‘ to latest reports reenvf‘.
don will play with the l’-‘~
season.
0 .
A number of Eastern itemize ball
players life trying out with it): l.’.'iE‘.l°
up in
5‘33-
.1 number of them would stay
the big show during the com-mg
son.
Oxford Athletes
- Sail April 14
PHILADELPHIA, March 2:.——Tho
Oxford University athletes who will
compete at the Pennsylvania relay
carnival. April 28 and 29. will salt
from Liverpool April 14 on the Barrie.
garia and return on- the Aquitauia
May 2.
Immaklnx this announcement today
George W'. Orton. manager of the
Carnival said that he had received
word from Captain WV. R. Milllgan or
the Oxford team that he would bring
over eight runners and that the En-
glish institution would compete in the
two-mils tnternstlonsl race and the
distance medley relay on the first day
of the meet. and the two mile relay
mos on the final day. Milligsn had
not selected the men to make the trip.
Orton said. .’
RED MEN-ANSONIA LEGION
GAME HAS BEEN POSTPONED
The basketball gums between the
Red Men sad the Anaemia. Legion.
scheduled to be played Saturday night
at Ansonia. has been postponed. It it
probable that the game withh be
played as one of a. double header to
be played in Anubis; on March 31.
Thoma Men management was no-
tified last night that the Yale team
had secured the Armory for Sstu‘Po
day night. which mode it necesury‘
to postone the unis.
W
GABBE-MOIE WORKS
. TEAM 03mm
The Gauze-Mole Works, Inc.. has
1928. and is ready tobook games for.
sung-any otter-noon with my toes!
rGUARDS “ILL PLAY
men in this section of the state play-
ths New Haven night of Columbus.
are among the star players to travel
to Westport. Show of the Northeast-
ern College and Ritchie:- of the Shef-
field Academy also will be in the line‘
up.
and Dev. Ont-on for forwards. Gran
at center and the gust-as will be Sco-
neld sad Deacon. Joe Waters Will
rotor-es the signs. The series with the
. l .. - .
N91?“ 318' an ,will’be resumed
m
Wilde Not Likely .
to Fight Ag 31“
B“ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK March 51—13:”-
peritx and obesity have overlain:
Jimmy VV’ilde and the English boxer
probably never will defend his title of
world's champion flyweight. according
to Jack Sharkey. New York pugalist.
Who has returned home after an un-
successful effort to draw Wilde into
the ring in England.
The world‘s champion has neverthe-
less.' agreed. according to Tell:
O‘Rourke. sports promoter to ma.
Pancho Villa. the Filipino. who're-
cently lost the American tin-eight
title to Frankie Genaro. the New 10er
Italian. O'Rourke recently announced
that. he had matched Wilde and mm
for a bout at the Polo Grounds this
summer.
____________.._.__—-
RAILROAD TED!
The Compo Life Guards will play
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad basketball team Friday
night in National lull. Westport. Th9
visitors have some of the best floor
in; with them. O'Brien and Daley 01
The Guards still have Harry Quinn
a: in the Norwslk
Norwalk Chronicler