97nuutati
Score Was 42 to 25—Preiim-
inary Game Won by
Pocahontas Team.
The Norwalk high school basket-
htll team ended their season in a
bias. of glory on Saturday evening.
When they defeated the Knights of
King Arthur by the overwhelming
lure of 42 to 25. In the preliminary
Iuwuntcr the Nor-walk high school
[iris lost to the Pocahontas by the
score of 12 to 9.
The big game of the evening was
clout for the first few minutes until
the high quinttet got to going. when
they began piling up point after point,
and at half time the score was 20 to
9. lit the second period. after about
ten minutes of play. the second team
was put in. and they held their own
with the Knights. :3 Saturday night's
victory was the ninth out of nineteen
played. "Hawk" Ski-id and Holmes
were the stars of the Green and \Vhile
Five. Skilld securing two two—timers
and an fouls out. of 19 chances.
Holmes also Ill-claru-d a lioman holl-
day and rusth d the “tiling for six
double-dL-ckt rs for a total ot‘ 12 points.
The high quintet played tine lisll
throughout the game. their passing
was like clockuork. amt their shoot-
ing was timely and accurate. I-‘lew-
wellin or the Knights and Holmes of
the highs copped the star shots of the
cvenlng. lt‘lcwclltn and \‘udas were
the stars of the Knight nu. “Strut-h" lure is u MW one in the 1mm
securing fonr :lmililc—dvckrr. ”“4 garlic. 'l'u inulw moncv xou'u- got [0
Vadas. three douhh: «hr-lure and three he had to In‘ 1: Hill. This. :u't‘nrtlins
[oulg_ - to Jack lx'l‘nrns. ll‘..|li.’1",'l‘ nt' lit-mp
The score: rev. And he know-u huu'ns l' :vur-ls
NURVVALK illfill “ill Brennan us ml" ()1' ”:0 if“. (ill
H. l‘. p_ “money tit-ul‘lrs" lfrt mznn is in .i
Fineson. rf ___________ 3 l. .; New York ill-:pll'i l‘-‘('U\"'l’lni.; Hum.
()rlins. rf ....... . . .l u :,”|" llu'im: Fifi") :: w l.i'n.
Holmes. if if .... ...... 0‘. u i‘: “lirenuan is now at thv point
Drnheck. lf ...... . ..... H l i where tlzc managers or n]! glsml-iugj
Skidd. c : ll) 14;)uili’li: lH,'.'l\\\'.n-i:;iits. t‘ink h.- is}
llrcscy. c ........ . . . . . . u n u ‘ through." .«oivl K. urns. "’l‘ln-y :‘lizuu'l
Frank. rg ...... l 0 i.‘ ' lirI-nnnn has :1 great reputation. be—
]lcitz. rt: ........ . . . U l llvzdim‘ he has iit‘\"l‘ lmrn lrn’icluvl out
Jtlo‘):lmctl. f: ........... _‘ t' 4 ln' anion" liut lhmpm-y unri l-‘irpo
\Vhlpplr. It; ........... t' l) 'ltnntl that th"'l:‘ lllw ;wct could tut an
- ‘ -- - - l rt putation (m 2' Hall by knucking
Total .............. if: 32 43 Brennan out. lZw-iycuc wants him
KNIGHTS Ul‘ l(l\'t‘. .\l’.Tlll'l{ ’Im" llrcnrnn Z‘I‘MU'R it"l!‘ mm!)
(1 l‘, ]' epurw 5‘."
Vatias, rf ...... . 1i 3'- " lf llreunnn won“. main 1hr "grand!
l"!cwrlhu.. if . . . . .3. . . . . 4 it “i tour" llll‘Ot'L'h tllz' "rr‘l. ‘;-;" h~- louhl’
Smith. (I ...... ..... l " 1' 3 Noun up 350.! m) a ).'r:ir. n.- r tuig: tho
Lyman. 1;: . . . . l 3 5’. ..nriuus “trout ..l cunt: u-tv rm" tar
Tit-attic. it; ........ . 0 0 0- i’t‘lllliMfi'E-l ('l‘il‘.\'l v in) i'Z“ rlnt‘uring
Gilbert. l3 .......-.... . ‘l l 1 up Ult‘ Lindsr‘npi .
" " 7' It 0 0
Total ............... 9 7 '_‘.i All the nmnnumi-xl money 0:. ”ma
l'l:l€l.l1\il.\‘.\li\' “AME “Lilli L’ufuv i~n‘t in luru'lmi: chum-
Th“ l”“‘l““”””y paint- was ‘ch Mons. In fact. some of the chum-
hard fought. and “as nnyliody's game
up to the last few minutes of play.
when the Pocahontas maidens cagcd
two goals in quick order. The high‘
school xlrls ind mm-t ot‘ the. game. At
half tilnu tin-y wcrc in the. \un by the
scorc.3 to 0. and at the three-quarters'
they were ahead 7 to 4. In the last
few Ininutcs of play. huwcu-r, the.
Pocahontas tonm put on in great burst
0! speed and pulled the name out of
the tire. Davenport was the star for
tho \Vcst nycnuc team with one goal.
nnd thrvt- fouls. l’ame and Sachs
starred for the i'orasontnu.
The score:
NOR‘VAI.K lllGil GIRLS
BILL BRENNAN
MONEY dun
lN NQN’; urn
pious are nnitlun: in! min] ticiu-ts.
[.00 l’lynn has a stable so big he
can't count ".lll. and he hasn't a
champion in the l‘cck. Leo is spre-
ializinp: "trial horn-us" lie. “and liill
out Floyd Johnson
lilll got $2714“?
ilrcnnnn to try
and Luis Firpo. unvl
ifor lit-int: "lrlctl on." (if cours‘é. Lco
got some or that. Now it scouts that
l-‘irpo has to he trictl some more and
another of two‘s boys Jack licnnult.
is to ho “triwl rm." Hurry \Vilis had
to he tricvl out. Sllllll' time :mu a-ml
Kid Norfolk “as sl-lm'twl as :1 "trial
horse." The lint is one of l,co's
Inns.
v
v
,whih-
l
|
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kit-EA)
HATCHWG w W
cosmos: or. A Hit“ -
«J
F rank Leads Norwalk High Five in Scoring
Skid'a
’l‘lw allow photograph is llmt of this season's Norwalk High School basketball team.
Reading from left to right. the front row shows Holmes,
Melcniml.
Fineson,
Frank, (Captain), Skidd,
'l‘hc roar row. from left. to right shows, Josclovsky. (Manager), Orlins, llrahck, Brcscv, \Vehle,
Thmnpiun anal (‘lil'l'onL tt‘murh).
captain of the
basketball team
Leo "Jake" Flank.
Nurwulk high school
ltd the
just emit-ll with a total of 156 points.
Jake cngld 12-1 tic-id goals and 28 fouls
for a lut'xl of it)". points. The locals
made a it“? l‘t't‘fllt‘ thi- past season and
Olllscorml thrlr opponents 551 points
to 543. l-‘rnnk. Shield. and Holmes all
parse-l the century mark in scorlnz
Fun-son did. not quite get Into
chnrmml circle. "Moey" scored
Skltld caged 38 goals and
total of 123 points.
scored [,5 two-timers
the
919 points.
47 touts for a
while Holmes
'flllnl .5 touts for 115 points while Finc-
‘zmn rustle d the netting for 49 double-
(1. I'. P. I o o 0
Miss Davenport. rf ..... l 3 7. EXhlb‘htlon BaSQbali
Miss (fancy. lt' ......... 1 0 ;‘ _.___-, _ 7‘
Miss Pnnninrtton. c ..... l “ ". ltl.\\'l‘ (‘l'llh‘ “1‘!
Miss t‘hinlkt’. 1": ------- 2 f: 3. Tl-JllRE u.\1:'ri-:. on. April 1. —
Ills! Snundcrs. ll: ------ _ lndianapolls (A. A.) t‘ i 6
T — . New York (Nut. Stvonds) . . .‘.‘. It 2
Total ......... - - - -‘ "‘ . '1 9' llattcrics 7- Iiinvvv ll, t‘rum :llll]
l‘nt‘l‘UION [AS (illhlu‘ n ‘ Krnerzv-r. llixun: Johnson. )lnrrisnn.
- i Bodwcl , rt ....... 3 s .
it}: Paine. 1r .......... " n 4 mm 'mm' ,- .
Miss J. sachs. e . . . . . . . . 8 0 ' ATHercs ti. Reds 3
Min Mylod. rs --------- " " " \iowmour‘uv Ma \
v ( . . . 4 . . u .. ( pril 1. —
3“" 2- Sachs. lg """" 0 b 0 Philadelphia (Americans) 6 ti 2.
_. — -1: Cincinnati (Nutionnts) 2‘. R 2
Total ----- ' --------- 6 0 1' Ogden. Kinney. ()th-il and I'm—
Referee __ llrothvrtun.
Trout Season
Opens Officially
opened otliclally
The trout season
yesterday for 19:3.
fishermen invaded the haunts of the
tinny tribe. but with little success. The
extreme cold wrather apparently has
risultcd in making the trout Henson
liackuard. as few fish Were report-xil
cnmrht.
The streams in nu around Norwafiq
wertv whipped by the fishermen from
one end to the other. Not a finale
trout was reported caught. The
streams were. plenty low enough. but
the cold. fishermen say. has made the.
trout sluggish so that they refuse to
take the. bait. .\ party of fishermen
who journeyed to Canaan reported
poor luck.
Game Warden \‘thhur Smith is of.
the opinion that the trout streams will
not be. in good condition for another
Week or two by “hit-h time the
weather may he warmer. The thirty
thousand trout placed in the local
streams by the stale and national
government should make good fishing.
Mr. Smith says.
The wcnthcr yesterdav was so cold
that the tips of the lines became
coated with ice making it impossible
to do any casting. Several fishermen
were unfortunate to break poles.
which refused to give after becoming
coated with ice.
The only trout reported caught
yesterday were hooked by “Bob"
Aiken. well—known Norwalk sports-
man. "Bob" sacked six brook trout.
two of which weighed a pound and a
quarter each.
Greenwich Golfer
. on Familiar Ground
an. N. 0.. Ltd! 2. —-
i
Scores of local _
kins; Donahue. lliv‘y and llururayi:
\an'l‘li SOY LOSE
DALLAS Texan. April 1.—-—
Chlcaqn (Americans) 4
NQVV York (National?) 5
(ll innings)
lmvcrcttc. “'oo'lwunl. Dnu‘upmt
and Schalk; .‘Ju-lif. ltarncs anti (instou.
RED SO\' 10. PIRATFS 9
in
i:
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April 1.»—
Plttshuri: (Nationals) 1) 1.: ft
lcston (Americans) in 9 1
f‘urlson. Adams and Gooch; Quinn.
li‘trguson and l)c\'orm(r.
YANKEES ARE BEATI'X
NE“’ ORLEANS. 1.9.. April l.-—-
l
l
l
l
l
l
1
9
New York (A) _ 7 2
Brooklyn (N) r. R 3
Rattcrles - - l'cnnovk. thv. Ry an i '
Hoffman: \‘nncc,
berry. llungllnxr.
BRO“’N S 1.0le
FORT “'ORTH. Toy” April 1.—-
St. Louis (A) 3 ii 7 '
Fort \Vorth (Texas) 4 6 3
Batteries —— Sllm'kcl‘. i‘ructt and
Severetd; “'atchtrl. Goodhread and
Moore.
Sunday Games
in Big Leagues
NEW YORK. April 2.—M’hilc the
Yankees were closing their second
straight games to the Brooklyn
Robins. five to two. at New Orleans.
yesterday. the Giants took the Chicago
White 80: into camp at Dallas, Texas.
6 to 4. requiring 11-innings for the job.
The Yahoo-Robin game was the
last to be played In New Orleans. The
third nun of the series will lie- played
at Mertden. Miss. today. The. Giants
and the Box will play in For! \N’orth
today.
“Young Paul Schrelher of ckson-
ville pitched five innings :lg‘a pat the
fink! and let them down vs th two
hits. Babe liuth faccrl the tickers
live times without getting: a. it. At
Dallas the Giants pluycd in rc- start-
of-the season form. gather-in eleven
hits. \Villiam Kamm. costl rticle
the white 80: bought from So Fran-
cisco. voted out
three hits,
neot
Schrichcr and llc- f
m RN?“
or;
du‘kr-rs and one font for a total 01' 99
points. \\'hiln- the locals finished the
srasrm “till 9 wins and it) defeats.
Ill \1 rthrlc-ss. tln y held their own with
most of the hizrh schools of the state.
losing a number of games by the
l).".l‘t'§t of margins. Much credit is due
2in Mclninu‘al mm Skidd for their fine
2izi1nrdinu.
.Vlclamcd. the diminutive
grunt. playing his first names in fast
company was onc of the finds of the
ll‘ulll in scoring for the year
artisan. and usually held his man to a \V. lilc ........... :3 l (i 2
‘l‘c\\’ points. while tco mmh cannot lic \‘x‘hipylc ......... 4 u i i
:Sllltl for Skidd in this respect. "Hawk" l‘-~ilz ........ . . . L‘ 0 1 1
lwus played against. some of the best Urabeck . .. . . . . 4 O l 1
.high school men in the state. but he —- —— .-
usually Camr- out on top. Frank. the Total ............. 233 85 551
‘classy pivot man 0! the locals. proud " ...... 36; Alumni .......... 20
his versatility by playing half the year N. H S. . .272: Rranford ..... . 29
a: center and half at guard. Jake " . . “lit; Greenwich 50
scored with case from either position. " ...... 4'3; U'sity School... 14
and in many games it was his work " ...... 36; Alumni ....... 20
that snatched victory from dcfcal. " ...... 24: Danbury H. S. 1‘“.
Holmes and Fincson. the forwards or " . . . 19: Greenwich H. S. 4:
the Grccn and \t‘hitc quintet. playvd " ...... 25: Falrfield H. S. 2'.’
tcgrthcr in fine. fashion. and showed " ...... if); “'cst Haven II. :‘5
marked ability. both on the ofllcnsc " ...... 43; (‘ombat Train 18
and defense. ' . ....20: Stamford H. S. 46
‘ . . " 23; Stratford High 4-)
Th( summar} ofécltm gar )‘lir- P ,. . 28: Danbury H . _ . _ 25
- - ‘ - - " ...... 43: Fairfleld H. S. .14
Frank ((fupt.) is M rs 1W ' ...... 35: Shelton H. S. .. Q
Skidd ......... . ill 38 47 123‘ ' . ..... 24; Bridgeport T.. . ‘26
Holmes ......... 17 55 5 113 " ...... 37; Congress H.S. .3'.‘
wins-son is 49 i 99' " ..25:Fairfield H.S... :2
T-iclamed ........ 18 H 0 2%! " . ..... 25; Bridgep‘t Trade 32
Orllns ......... . in 5 0 i” ' : (‘onlzrcss II. .42
Bresev .......... 1;! 3 l '71 " . ..... 42: K. O. K.A. 25
ireland ......... 4 3 n r. 1
Champion ... . . . . “6 1 o 21 Total ..... 551 545
OUR BOARDING ~HOUSE—By Ahern
ii.) «snakes !
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gig”? 34/0 .
.. U“ 398» 667:.
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SNOGG-Q's
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HAvllA- wm’» BEFOQE
we so, 1'u. Tomi 'fi-lis OL'
BOMB AROLND'lb ELEVEU
Tum-Nu 'fH' MA‘IOR AUIJbNS
Knocks or? A HALF HOUR ilJ
GLEEP AFTER suvaR, Au' HE
HAS A mm; on Tomcat-n“
A-r nus «anemone. cLuae
\LMEU HE WAKES up
HE'LL. Ti-lalK RE Tunas!
AWN ‘m‘ wnouz EVEuNG
//
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MAKE rrouE o'cwcu / TH, Micros: Gig-rs
CNDE v ills-HA ~uueu
MORE SLEEP'THAIJ
’3 0L' CHIEF sn‘fiue Bum. A e-ruFFED owl.-
sews our or W Au’ HE‘TOLD ME HE 5
GET? A FLASH AT ‘ri-l' DREAMED one: '
'fiuE, WE’LL BE MADDER men-r in; HAD A
‘THADJ Au ALONE joB'AS Ad iCEMAiJ,
MOULiTAuJ CLlMBER A“ WOKE UP N,
\ull‘fl-l ‘ru ' 6001’! A COLD WEN“
@ K yr]
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., Holmes and Frank All Pass Century Mark — L o c a is Won Nine 5‘
Games and Lost Ten—Scored 551 Points in
Season Just Ended
~ W~H~
I
Cross country runners are often to
blame for cross country farmers.
I O O
A catcher is far from chicken-
hearted when he goes after a foul
t 0 O
The Separates are all primed for
their game with the Red Men Pie Five
this evening. This should be one of
the best games o fthe season.
0 O I
It is thought that the long talked of
veterans bowling league will get un-
der way this week some time. All of
the teams have been organized and
are waiting to start.
basketball season to a el Saturday
night with a victory. This year's tuim
gmaed a good showing.
3
O O
Vt’hitey Michelson. the Stamford
long distance runner is (minim: inn-vi
for the Boston Marathone which
will he run on April 19. Michelson is
in better condition than he “'55
last ytar's race.
0 l 0
Next Sunday some of the local base-
hah lteams will hold their first prac-
tice o: the season. ’
O C C
The East End baseball mounte-
ment are going to improve the playing
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
“fell. the high school hrouzitt their‘
for,
Icondition of the “'icke iv: . .
:deal this season. This teas: €< r g 3
'make a fine record this
show the baseball fans of the, ritg. '1 1
they should have been incl: 3“. z:
city league
1 It is ti‘ousht that the Rv‘ri Tut" .1
inmates and the Priliqrpcrt Y. ," '
.Fr-ps. will play the mmwr i:
the ciramrionship of Fair"- ,
at the Armory sometime W13 ~
0 O C
sine/z :~4
i
l The local high school 1.3ng c ~~
.will set out for their firtt 7 rrr“ .».
gtlr first warm day. (‘cnr‘w :‘--‘-—.:
will have a large squad
t‘lin". this season. as tl‘v
the school are ”kin: a erect 13v '7 '
irfvrcst in the eta :nt‘nis sraron.
' R '
n-gt fr- ‘ -.
.w: 1- ; -=
fiicendn. who r.‘riy-"d t‘..iri ltnn- '-
11:“ Next" Haven tram lam $-’.;>" :
makinz a crrat shewin: rt?
trainin: camp tho l’l" ::
Amt-rt on 1.0.1511.“ ‘r-am. liu is ' .' -
Farr-my Hale the SCR'U‘) h .'
ii». to hold tin-fin the t! in] ‘...~ '
Sizer. on tint team.
‘ n I O
(if
i Ty Fohh. the manager of tho I" '
IAvncrircn Laredo tram at the pvr :- ‘
7time is like the old woman in ‘- =
'sicc Ne his so many pron: s ;
pitchv‘rs that he don't know “4... '1
do. \‘Catch the Tigers this 5435111.
Photo of Slki’s Defeat
Siki. Senegalese victor over urorges
March 17.
SEA Service Phoi 0.
A tense moment near the end of the 20-11mm! fight in which Balm":
Carpentier. lost the world's light-
heavyweight championship to Mike Mc’I‘igue at the La Scala Theatcr. Dublin.
Picture shows Saki covering up before the Irishman. who “on
the fight on points, scoring his clever-est hits with his left hand.
’Hagcn Proves
Pinch Hitter
of Golf Links
By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 2. ~—:— “'altcr
Hagen, British open golf champion.
and variously known as the Beau
Brurnmel and the premier "pinch hit-
ter" of the links. has clinched his rec-
ognition as the most spectacular per-
fornier in the game as the result or a
winter and spring campaign that has
carried him from one peak of bl'll-
ilaney to another.
. The dashing Vt'alter’s victory in the
North and South open championship
Saturday at Pinehurst. with practical-
ly all of the leading professionals par-
ticipating, capped the climax of his
second exhibition tour in the resort
regions.
\Vlth his Australian touring partner.
J. E. Kit-hood. the Brithh title hold-
er literally has "cleaned up" the
major events of the season from coast
to coast.
Aside from his tournament
triumphs. which he swept all star
holds in the Texas. Florida. Westcoast.
AahevilleoBiltlmoro and North and
South open championships. Bazen‘s
most national acts were a phe-
8m round of £3 at Renal",
mu
J; -
W°‘Mfl
-. .3 , "
main this Florida title event. and '
for twenty rounds.
His 62 stands as a record for h“.-
iportant competitive play in this con“-
try. George Duncan. noted BF‘ZL‘JI
professional. being credited With 3
card 01' 56 in an open championshp
event in Switzerland in 1913 1.0“?!
scores also have been recordvd N
American links. but they were u'.h-'
minor events or on courses much it“!
difficult than the one on “171331
Hagen performed so brilliantly.
Seldom has a winning streak of surh
ccnsistenty as Hagen's been records i.
for he has been playing practically U 9
Speed since he won the British ti'lv
last summer.
Experts agree that if he can con-
tinue his present pace he will haw.- 3‘1
excellent chance of retaining his
Anglo-crown at Troon.
Hagen has won major golf title l0"?!
here and abroad. He was t“l "‘
national open champion. in 1914 2'1
1919: several times winner of both ‘
“'este'rn and open championships: .‘
professional golfers Association char:-
pion. besides competing aboard W"!
the British and French open ‘3‘}?
events.
Unusual proof of Hagen’s "pint-‘1
hitting" ability is the fact that he ha‘
been obliged to stage uphill bani»!
for victory on numerous occasions. H3!
latest achievement of this sort oc-
curred when he defeated Wm. Mehi-
horn of Shreveport. L... by one stroke
in a pbymfl tor the Texas open cha '11-
pionship bikini-3:1 at an Diese-
‘Lvs
.\
Norwalk Chronicler