Try-gm}.
‘ friends.
. ..srlesn ponies.
My
and Park City
‘ ~, 'Elevens Should Meet
«*Honors
. 3! GAYNO PARKER
With afivlctory over Stamford
fiturday afternoon. the second of
E‘“ season. the schedule of the
Bridgeport High School came to a
.fitting close. The Park City eleven.
“the best that has represented the
» school in years. Went through the
season without a defeat and. ac-
cording to the usual Bridgeport cun-
l'ciu. without consideration of other
~. teams throughout the State. has al-
rosdy laid claim to the State cham-
pionshlp.
They base their claim. according
to Bridgeport newspapers. upon the
‘ fact that they failed to take the
short end of a score in any game
played and are thus entitled to the
launch. ’i‘ney disregard the fact
that Ansonla. whom Bridgeport re-
fused ‘to play when the two teams
had open dates in midseason. also
have gone through one of the hard-
est schedules a Connecticut High
School has ever undertaken still un-
defeated. .-
Ansonia must come in for con-
sideration when State honors arc
to be awarded. .
Torrington In Tic
Torrington High School eleven,
I. medlcorct team. played Bridge-
port to a 6-6 tie four weeks ago.
Ten days ago Ansonia trounced
Torrington by a 44-6 score. with
many second-string men in the line-
up during the second half of the
one-sided game. Not only did
Coach Ed Goodreau send in most
of his substitutes but he was with-
out the services of Comcowich. the
outstanding star of the Ansonla.
combination. who was suffering
from a fractured shoulder-blade at
the time. ‘
Bridgeport emerged victoriously
over Naugatuck High by a score of
7-0 after getting a lucky “break"
during a game in which they were
outplayed. Naugatuck failed to
make a first—down in their game
against Ansonin, Saturday afternoon.
which proves that liridgcport's
rivals for the honors mu have
something. Although Anso won
by only a 7-0 score. the result does
not indicate the prowess of Good-
reau’s club. Ansonia piled up
twenty-one first-downs as they bat-
tled in the mud.
Of course it isn't the number of
first-downs that win a football game
nor can any team he Judged bet—
ter than another until they meet
on the gridiron but why does
Bridgeport lay claim to the State
championship when there is an-
other team in the running with a
record that. to say the least. is just
its good if not bcttcr? The manage-
ment of the Ansonla High School
aggregation is still negotiating with
the manager of the Bridgeport
High School with the hopes of
bringing the two teams together in
New Haven. Should the latter re-
fuse. then Ansonia, it would seem.
is entitled to the honors of being
the State champions.
YANK' POLOISTS
ARE T00 SPEEDY
LONDON. Nov. zbn—"The Ameri-
cans appear to go twice our speed.
17th make every shot by not touch-
lng their pony's mouth. They take
their man at once instead‘bf wait-
ing for him to hit the ball; and
they take the ball if possible before
It hits the boards! should it be going
on to them. and so speed up the
game."
These are some of the impres-
lions of‘Lord Cholmondeley—back
in the Hurlingham polo team—who
has just returned to London after
last month's series of games in Am-
erica. Lord Cholmondeley is one of
the best polo players in England. his
handicap being 9 out of a possible
it). He is one of the four players
to be picked by Colonel E. D. Miller.
‘I. member of the selection committee
in charge of selecting the English
team for the international test
matches next year. His training as
I. polo player is of the best. for
"Rock" as he is known among his
learned the game in the
Ninth Lancers.
"When we first arrived in Amer-
ica." Lord Cholmondeley said, “all
of our three teams were painfully
.slow. My own ponies appeared to
be third class. as they had got into
the bad methods of their master.
who was checking on all his shots.
rs. longer we played the more we
not” into the American style. and my
m ponies appeared more than to
hold their own against the best Am-
‘H‘Ths only exception as to pace
on; the players of the English
was Col. Melvin. He and Hr.
. ~11 are the only players in Eng-
. who play at the correct speed
out. Col. Melvin, I thought.
< - tho best. form to start with.
. he kept it up all through. Even
. twp Indian players appeared slow
, 'plnying in the championship
meadow Brook. sometimes
' on their shot and so get-
. . 1 am no stranger to
. vpoio. but I had to learn
hawk“ “HOP-
our polo so slow?
Is that a team of 28 50.13:;
I always make excuses when
,to play a low-goal team.
not go all out. To correct
should be played more
- handicap. Further.
. 4.up the same. They
ponies. not to piayfi
‘I ‘l.-'
TIGERS snow FINE FOltM
‘ IN VICTORY OVER FALCONS
Defeat Derby Team by 7-0 Score—Moore Stars
fer Local Eleven with Fine
Broken Field Running—Orange' and Black
Punting and
Team in Best Form of Season
DUTCH WOULD
LEARN B’BALL
Letter from Holland
Suggests a Good Jo‘s
for a Coach in That
Country
CLEVELAND. 0.. Nov. 26.—Hul-
and
land. land of “oodcn shoes
tulips, would learn how to play
baseball. Football in the fall and
winter and skating when the winds
sweep down from the North Sea and
turn Amsterdam's canals into glit—
tering sheets of ice are good enough
in season. But the sturdy mynhccrs
of the dyko lands want‘ something
to see and play when the summer
sun brings the tulips to bloom. An ,
they have turned to Cleveland for
assistance in learning the greatest
of all games.
A few days ago. Fred Thomas.
secretary of the National Baseball
Association. received a, letter from
E. Blessing, president of the Dutch
Baseball Association. it read:
"Sir: I am indebted for your
name and address to Mr. John B.
Foster. Some ten years ago we
tried to introduce baseball into Hol-
land. Last year some of the Am-
sterdam football clubs began play-
ing baseball us a summer game.
Football has been a wonderful suc-
cess in Holland for more than 40
years but there is no natural sum-
mer game.
“So baseball has a chance. “It:
already have a five-club league and
play for a championship. Of course
we still are beginners in the game
and have much to learn. Some days
ago we played the team from the
U. S. S. Cruiser Fittsburg and l
need not tell you that he lost. 14
to 2. ,
“The first thing I want to ask
is: Do any of your amateur teams
take an interest in spreading the
game. abroad ?"
“Next year a. great number of
American athletes will be in Paris
for the Olympic games and among
them some who know baseball.
Following the Olympiad could not
a. baseball tour be organized and
the great game displayed to the peo-
ple of Holland? Or else. could not
several players he found who would
be willing to stay in Holland for a
month or so and teach our players
the game?"
Something to Be Done About it.
So here is another country arriv-
ing at the realization of the im-
portance of baseball and its fitness
for' a national game. And there is
no good reason why in time the
people of Holland could not develop
a proficiency to enable them to meet
our amateur teams.
The appeal to the amateurs for
assistance in teaching the game also
is not misplaced. It would be hard
for s. star professional io'get away
during the summer months and also
the Dutch might look at a major
luminary in awe. while an amateur
could get' on finer-e even terms with
them. " ‘ '
i Nothing has been done on the
matter dry“. but John Gourley.
iscretary of the Cleveland amateur
baseball body. is working on a
scheme whereby the Dutch can be
accommodated.
"In the coming international
matcheswe ought to be quite as
well mounted as the Americans. as
they do not secm'to have many'real-
ly‘sm-grade‘poniea-sevem. includ-
ing Belle of ...Ail. played against. me
three succmlve'timea'riden by dif-
ferent plural-s. It makesglt; hard on
the ponies by visiting" teams that
they have not. got our rule that a
pony may only play for one team in
the samstournam‘ent.
{'As regards players for the inter-
national match I consider that we
have an even-messy chance provid-
ed we have two teams—made up. at
the latest. by the end or May. The
"first team-should)» built around our
only really ‘lter.’ player, lacey.,and
all the ponies should be in America
six‘we‘cks before the first match: The
s
i
- deitouldbethere a month: ,
Displaying :1 brand of football that
was almost perfect. and with the ad-
dition of Moore. a college star. the
Tigers yesterday presented a combi—
nation that was the best looking
..tvam that they have trotted out ’on
the field this season. The much
touted Falcon team ‘of Derby ._was
sent back home with a 7-0 defeat
tagging along behind them.
A good share of the credit for the
victory of the Tigers can go to
Moore. who played his, first game
with the local team yesterday.
Twice when about 20 yards from his
own goal line. this star punted the
ball up the field and before it stop-
ped rolling it was behind the Fal-
con‘s goal line and had to be brought
out to their 20 yard line. He kicked
the goal after the only touchdown
with case. He ripped off one 40 yard
run. the longest made by any of the
players in the game and also made
some other large gains. Take it all
in all. it was a pretty busy after-
noon for Mr. Moore.
In handing out credit.-wc must
not pass up “liam” Gaynor. who
played his usual fine game at quar-
terback and made many fine gains
for the local outfit. Tommy Mori-
nrity and Stehle also played a. good
game and in fact every man on_ the
team was right on his toes every
minute of the game. Mickey Rus-
sell and Abe Tariov smeared many
of the Derby team's plays that were
directed in their direction. The team
is in fine condition for their 'game
with the All-lStnmfords on Thanks-
giving Dny and with ,Mooro in'the
llncup matters may look different in
this contest.
At the very star of the ganic. the
Falcons threatened to score. when
Moriarity made a‘poor punt and
the ball was on the Tiger’s 15-yard
line. The Falcons then fumbled and
the Tigers recovered the ball. Moore
was sent into the game at this stage
in place of Tommy Moriarity. who
injured his ankle. He then punted
the ball out of danger. The Falcons
attempted a field goal but the ball
fell short. The ball was brought out
‘ to the 20-yard line and Gaynor and
Stehle proceeded to make first down.
The local team was their penalized
for holding and were forced to punt
the ball. "On this play the Falcons
were penalized for rough play. The
quarter ended with the ball in the
possession of the Falcdns. after F.
Baut had made several large gains
through the local's line.
\V’hcn the second quarter opened
the Falcons attempted another field
goal. but it fell short and the ball
was brought out to the 20-yard line.
It was here that Moore made his
first long puntand when the ball‘
was picked up it was behind the
Falcon's goal and was brought out
to the 20-yard line. A few plays
later Moore displayed some fine
broken field running and brought the
ball up the field for 40 yards. The
first half ended with Moore tearing
off another gain of 15 yards. as the
whistle blew.
As the second half opened Moore
made a poor kickoff and the ball
did not raise off the ground. but
oounded off the hands of one of the
Falcon players. back toward the Ti-
ger’team. and was recovered .by
them. It was at this point of the
game that the local outfit began
their march down the field that car-
ried them over the Falcon’s goal
line. Tommy Moriarity who wassent
back into the game in place of
Stehlc. was the man that brought
the ball over the visitors’ line for
the only touchdown of the game.
Moore easily kicked the goal. the
ball going over the fence into the
next lot. - ‘
_Durlng the remainder of the game
the ball passed back and forth be-
tween the two teams. In the last
few minutes of play Fiefer. the cen-
ter on the visiting team. injured his
leg and had to be carried from the
field. It was thought at first that
the leg was broken.
The lineup follows:
TIGERS
FALC '
E. Moriarity 0N5
Baut
Right End.
Youhas .....
RightTackle.
Casey.....
RightGuard. ..
Powell. Felfer
' Center. . ,
Bartlett .. Weston
. Left Guard.
Tarlov . ..
. Stanley
--..-..--.
Cowell
J .133“: Tackle: -
Russell :13
e. ...-.......BW
....'.....‘..~."......V'Cookj V
E
Some High school team.
0 I 0
The Tigers look better.
0 0 O
The Tigers werea much improved
team with Moore in the back field
yesterday. Thatgis what they have
been looking for all season. A real
rgood kicker.
O 0 O
\Vltll til Ind in the lineup against
the Slamf rd team on Thanksgiving
Day. the Tigers will have a much
better chance to score a win.
. I I 0
High school closed their football
season in a fitting manner on Satur-
day afternoon. when they scored a
win over the strong Fairfleld High
school. -
O I O
The High school footb‘ll team this
season was one of the best ever
turned out at the “'cst avenue in-
stitution. Much credit for the fine
showing of this season's eleven is
due to Coach Plunkctt. who has
spent many hours with thcm‘ench-
ing them how to play.
. O O 0
High school should have even a
better team next season. They will
have a number of veterans back in
the lineup. Clements will be back
at one of the halfback positions. as
will Captain Holmes. There will al-
so be a number of veterans or: gihc
line. '
s a s <
There ts still some talk of the
Stamford game. The meal school is
not in a class with the Stamford
By STANLEY JOSELOVSKY.
The Norivalk High school football
team Saturday closed its regular
football season of 1928 with la. vie-
tory over Fairfield High school. The
score'was 16-6. The game entitles
the Green and White aggregation to
the title of junior champions ‘of
Fairiield county and also marks this
year‘s combine as one of the most
successful if not the most successful
football team over yet presented by
the local institution. Looking for
back in the annals of the “'est aye-
nue school. it isgimposslble to 'find
any other team which has been able
to go through its entire season with
a percentage of 800. That is the at-
tainment of this year's squad. It
has won 8 out of 10 games.
Saturday’s contest was a hard
fought one and matters might have
been very different had not the up-
state team suffered from the lack of
some of its leading “players. Among
the absentee-s were Gallagher. star
e ; and J.‘Bierne.}ialfback. These
men are essential parts of (he'Fair-
field machine.
All games usually have one man
who may be called a star and who is
responsible to a great extent ,for the
outcome. .The game on Saturday
was no exception. It bore'out the
old established rule and the man.
whom it set forth is “Hawk" Skidd.
local fullback, From outset totin-
ish, he was foremost in all plays and
is responsible for tho~making of 13
of the 16 points set down by the
Plunketites. _ ’ _ ‘ -
There was not a dull. moment. in
the entire affray. It is still maintain-
ed thatlt is'onept the best games in
which the locaireleven has. taken
part this year. Tivice keen suspense
wasiexerted. among the some T 200
- ~ g ‘._(Left»End. ‘
Gaynor .........‘...'...,..’. F.»_Baut-_
Quarterback. ‘* '
Stehle ...........“........-.Smith
. Right Hairline”, "
Rooney . . .-..i... . . . -. . .. Knacks
Left Halfback. ~ ‘
, r '
Fullback.
The‘score: ‘ . ' \ ,
TIGERS-«......Hn 0 0 '7'M'09-7
FAWONS..'..I. o o o o-—.o
~~ Substitutionnrnnoore for T. Mori-
arity: Williams‘for’B‘artlett:
rel-yours. and'i'
Mariam? .10:
Sport “Barrage ...
Chat and Comment or Special Interest to“
. 'Norwalk Fans.
. Br belts! D. Downs
-7. pg
--.
.....-‘fi. . .“
foam and it would be foolish for
them to stack up against the Lock
(.‘iiy eleven.
0 O 0
Manager Mr-(lurric swirled his Red
Men off on Saturday evening in fine
style. They had little trouble dc-
feating the Stamford American Le-
gion team. without the services of
“Big George‘ Smith.
, I O O
McGarric has a fast. looking'tcam
on the floor this season and will
make some of flic"utllcr teams about
the state stop at a fast rate of speed
to defeat them. Saunders and Ma-
rukc. add a great deal of strength
to the locals.
. s o s
New Canaan will 41.2 the opening
attraction with the Norwaik Big Five
on Thanksgiving night. The “next
to heaven town" have another fest
team on tli curt this season and
may hand th ocals a. little surprise.
3 O O
The Norwalk Sporting club is de-
scrving of cream in trying- to give
Sornnik boxing. despite the heavy
losses that they have. suffered so
far in the three allows that they have
conducted.
0 O I
There is no doubt but what the
show on last Friday night would
have been a success it it had not
been for the break in the weather.
The club will giv'e the fans another
chance in the near future. to show
them that they still want boxing,
and will put on a first class card for
‘ apes-pf; Bierne’s fumble Bthat'thev-lo-
' calsseoredNt-he first. touchdo'vgpi. The
hall wallow in Norwalk’s’ posses- f "
sion on the 15-yard‘linerajnd it. start- ,
'r. Moi-laxity... .... spa};
Killer _
their approval.
NORWALK HIGH scum]. WINS g .
LAST GRlDlRON GAME OF SEASON
Defeat Fairfield High, on Muddy Field by Score
. of lG-G—‘-Skidd Stars—Holmes Kicks Field
Goal—One of Best Teams in History of
School—Junior Champs of Country
present. The first time. when in the
final minutes of the first period, the
Norwalk team was on the one-foot
line and pushing hard against an
immovable wall. The second time,
when in the closing units of the third
the same thing was repeated at the
same place only with Norwalk on- the
defense. Each time. the fight was
interrupted by the whistle of the
quarter and each time the teams
went ahead and pushed their way
acres the opposing goals at the
beginning of the followingperiods.
It was a great game handicapped
somewhat by poor weather and a
very muddy field. Portions of
Amusement Park where the ground
is lower, there were deep and large
mud puddles in which the ball was
at various times carried. In the
third quarter. especially. it was a
terrible sight to see a pile ’formed in
the midst of the rain accumulation
and one minute afterwards to see
the players soaked from head to
foot with the dirty water. Still
everything went on as per usual and
never a word of complaint. It was
a fitting game to close a season.
lay Reed. local guard; was "the
first one to manipulate the pigskin
in the game. He took the kick. as
dispatched: by one of the Boohrmen‘
and right there 1 and then action
started.
without having gained more than two
yards. Running along fairly well.‘
Captain Irwin Holmes ”kicked the ball
from the 55 yardaline' on the third
down and_it.directed its course to-
ward J. Bier-no who stood anxiously
awaitingjt. The latter was too an-
xious however and when the o r-
tunity came it did not knock. ”‘The
next instant found the surprised op-
posing quarterback sprawling about
trying. to regain a fumble. .He was
not quick enough. however, for Luth-
er‘Clements the flash Norwalk half-
back. Wendell his‘waxdoT'the :oval
first and placed himself- thereon;
Right therawas a. yita‘lfiiolnt’of the
game and it was through the assist-
ed on a voyagev'n'ear‘er to the critic‘s;
.jng goal. posts. , It got as far as the
three-yarn line ana‘t'hs'localsvstsi‘d
there and» were held,
Loses to Wakeman
Displaying 3. fine brand of basket-
ball at the Armory on 'Saturday eve-
ning; the Red Men Big Five opened
their basketball season with a vic-
tory over the Stratford'. American
Legion team. by the score of 34-20.
In the preliminary game the Com-
bat Train team were defeated by
the \Vakeman Memorial five,'by a
82-18 score. Both games Were in-
teresting and the fans were well
pleased with the evening’s enter-
tainment.
After the start of the main game'
it was some time before either team
broke the ice. Clancy was the first
player on either side to toss, in a
basket from underneath. 'Driscoll
and Ted Brotherton followed with
tvm more in rapid .succession and
from that time on the local team
held the lead. Near the end of the
first half the Stratford outfit starte
a spurt and for a time it looked as
if they might tie the score and pass
the Indians. but the first half ended
with the score 15-12. in favor of the
Red Men. In the second half the
locals started their scoring machine
working. and pulled away out in
front.
Ted Brotherton. had to be re-
moved from the game in the first
half, when he turned over his ankle.
but it is thought that he will be
back at the pivot position in next
Saturday‘s game. " _
Saunders was the leading scorer
for the ‘Red Men with five baskets
for a total of ten points. Mal-like
tossed in fours baskets and Paddy
Driscoll made three and a foul goal:
These threogplayers were the out-
standing stars on the Indian team
In fact all of the Red Men played a
mic game. and from the looks _6f
the local outfit Saturday eyening.
they are in for a very successful sea-5
son on the court.
The Stratford team Saturday eve-
ning. was without the services of
their star center. Big George Smith
of Stamford, who was playing with
the R. B. and W. team in .Port
Chester.‘ Bedeil. .s. lad who played
with the Stratford High school team
last season. was the shining light for
the visitors. He toned in three field
goals and a foul for a. total of seven
oints.
p The preliminary was fast tihough-
out. The Combat Train presented a
very neat appearance in their new
uniforms of scarlet trimmed with or-
ange. The visitors took the lead
shortly after the startV of the gain _e
. i
association again .took on the of-’~
fence. The ball went steadiiy‘ back
with the assistance of Holmes, Skidd
and Clements. ’- to‘the. one-foot line,
then theaction ’was delayed by the
timer’s whistle. It didn’t-take long;
however. after the second frame had
been started when Skidd took the
bal from the one-foot 'line for a
ton down. The Fairfield line may
be given mention. It did very well
in holding Norwalk’s line ind al-
though the six points were eventually
made. the‘ defence was almost per.-
feet. Irwin Holmes.failed tokick
the goal. ' _ ‘ _ ' ‘ . '
The second quarter was still des-
tined for more action. The Norwalk-
ians were again on the. wax-path.
Again they pushed down the field.
every localjplayerJn tip-topjform
and availing himself of any oppor-
He was quickly downed ttunity. The Fairfieid’g'oai was again-
in close range 'andrthe heat. of the
battle rose. Again-the triumyirate’
of Norwalk Hy. football. Holmes.
Skidd 'and Clements. They 1.11.135.
‘more thanl‘thelr share iii-pushing
the banana then came the “5‘5”?
down- Holmes threw:ovsr—_hesd- to
Siddd. who accepted they” yer,
becomtugly’, arid thereupon them
was raised to 1.2. The 481;]! point
was~madelwhen [the ‘lamer,8kidd
took another-”1mm ifiohnes'and‘
rushed ”mechanical! Was the
308.1,me swim .‘
thrones: _ _ coached . r
the: more «snowshoes mummy:
amen tomsn’tnik by ”the dinning-
.hacltfnwayfimm the
1» -'~.
(Scum *of the hallway gain in; '
. 7 “WI,
WWBICmmilVER -
' * smuomun FIRST GAME
Defeat Visitors by Score of 32-18 in Opening
Basketball Gamc‘of the Season—Saunders,
Maruke and Driscoll. Star—Combat Team
’ 1A- 3”?“ .Stamfiord High
Will Be Held "
;'
j
; Syracuse
3
;
Memorials , ~
and' held it throughout the entire 5
session. At the end of the first half:
they were leading y the score of
23-11.
Malkin and Fagau starred for the
06th Train. Mall-Kin made four
baskets and two foul goals for a
total of 10 points and Fagan tossed
in two field goals and two foul goals.
The Combat team is a. much strong-
er outfit than they were last season.
their belt. will give all of the pre-
liminary teams about this section an
About 200
games. Af
ing was enjoyed and music was fur- ‘
fans attended the
The scores follow:
Preliminary game:
Walkman Memorials
Referee. Brotherton.
outs. _
i It did not take long. however. af-
gun before the .Fairneld line pushed
hard against the local wall and Dali-
for the extra unit went off. and stilli
the Green and Whiter-s were notI
through. More was yet to be done;
before illegame was closed. Thei
Nor-walk battering ram struck hardi
against the Orange and Black line
and again/local“ spirit ran high. The
ball made rapid headwaydown the
field greatly existed by the fine tack-
les:of'McElroy and Wehle. Marc
Donahtfe.doeal end. also did a fine
Piece‘of work in intercepting a for-
ward' "pass from Dallway= to Banks.
lie-scored hbodt five‘yards on his
run. Judging‘it wise’ :- to take no
further chases on the last down.
Quilter-back Feinson called for a
kicktrom. . the 25-yard line and Ir-
win Holméspromptly‘obllged scoring
the last thricpdnts of the game
with a‘ well-placed punt. = This has;
Lwas.done_in,th last. two minutes 0
DU'a‘ndJricéeaily'conciuded the
‘fl'hc‘iine showing of the Nor-walk
eleven on Saturday reflects the out-
fitted!" ease: of Coach William
Plunkett who alone is respOnslble
tor the team's successful season.
Heal! to biz-congratulated for his
FOG}; accompflshmenis. ,
M'_,137°tlndouhtand itisun-
W that-it will be played 11
My ‘
' termscan be arranged-
" m!“ gum and long pre-
, was team will
interesting evening. Mills and Royak ,
starred for the visitors. g
the main game danc- *
i
G. F. l’is
W. Mills. rf.......... 6 1 13
N.ltussell.lf........ 2 U 4,
T.Mills.c........... 1 o 2.;
Royal:. rg ........... 5 1 11
E. Mills. lg .......... 1 0 2.
J. Russell.lg.....s... 0 0 o;
15 2 32
Combst'l‘rain ‘3
G. F. Pis..
O‘Connorarr ......u l. 0 2‘
Fogan. if ............ 2 z: 6
‘eehan. c .......... 0 o u
alkin.'rg ........... 4 z 10
Brotherton.lg....... 0 o ‘0
. ' _ 7 t 18
Referee. Brotherton.
Main game:
Red Hen
» . G. F. Pts.
Clancy. rf—c .......... 1 o 2
Court. lf ............ 1 0 2
Manure. if .......... 4 0 S
Brother-tome ........ 2 (I «i
Driscoll.rg..........3 1 7
Mason. is ..‘......... 0 1 1
Saunders. r‘g-rf.......5 ‘0 10
‘ 16 2 34
‘ Strsu’ord A.L.'
‘ G. I“. I‘ls.
0'Rourl1:, rf .. ..... .. 1 0 2:
\Villiams, rf ......... 1 0 :1
Ball. If .V............. 3 1 a;
Bede". c ............ 3 1 7
Peck. rg ............ 0 0' 0
Fiood.rg...........1 0 2
Clinton.lg........... 1 (I 2
9 2 20
“lithe fourth section had been bc- .
OVrer (‘OurSe :
courflandt l ‘
Last
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have a L
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ing li‘. nri- ..
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the IE‘
loss Jerk
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in vi‘zzx' .
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nine fur .'
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and‘with a few more games under _ . .'
cross 5'
road L5 _
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list in ‘7
nished by V'olk's Society orchestra, 7 .
sixil‘. ;:
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24:221.: “ 711
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day our;
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know?
has
Til"
w. the opposing fullback. scored ma}! '
Fill-field's only six points. The kick , p33... .-.
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finding. 15km“?
Score by p..nod5-
NORWALK
FAIRFIELD -""
Norwalk Chronicler