thi‘ it‘l‘ll'H 1.1 .‘11 i‘ 4.111 11 11111111 which
i h“ “‘1” I111'1111 l‘l' 1'1gt111111H30 \‘1'il—1
. . tun-mad1111~1‘l111'»~ 1.."1"l‘ Will Y'1‘1‘1‘1-
. ably full 11" 14' 3 -‘ .1”... Hill 111.11.
hill W117»:
It is 11:111’ 1.. ' .111 :1;:1111111'111
has 111v :1 1' ...131 11* A11 11111111.
,bronl; : 1. : 1 1. s1 11:11:
club 111.1 ' ~~ '1 - 11’ thc sit"
whom :1. 1i ‘ .‘ 11 “1111-11
of pi: ,- i .1 1.. 1-1'11‘Ir1i
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’ ARK CLUB
Park
Howard F. .\l1("r’~111mrll.
' Montciair, “'llui-‘n vptlnll to purcham
Toolc. prrsidcut 1-1‘ 1111- intcrnutinnn
leaguc l‘l‘t‘liilI'IV this mccting wll
future of H111 (-1111-.
hilly-WW .‘11'1‘1-11111 11 lids intrrvs‘iv'
well-10411) .\~1.1.
Tighc. in tho pmporitinn
lilttE'l‘ l.“ r» (7113' In
able Timmy in
in Newark.
'11‘Itnl'.
and
11 111111
But. it, is 1111111-rstnod Mr. BIL‘Tighe
McCon-
hns not ngr» , d with Mayor
nail in .111 1111- It‘l'lilS 111111 down by
Ercnidcnt ’l‘111111: for tin; irnusfrr of
the Club. No 1111- :1.~1 can be learned
flow it. is 111111112111111 that n modiii-
cation of thu trrms v.11! he asked.
to make th1 :11 uniform to ihn idcusé
of McTigltr.
Buying thr‘ 1'11.h is only on.) ex.
pensc. 111111'1'11: :1 111w 11.1:ze‘lmll park!
before N1 v3.11}; 111 1 1V1-r unmunt t0= O
inuCh in 1-11. 111111131111 111111 also oh-‘ Tlgel‘S score F
mining 111.13» {‘54 :1 r11~11111l tho down-i
i‘vpl‘n'so‘nl‘ i
trodrlrn :1::1;11:1!11111 now
ins i111- .V» \a' .l111*:-r y 1111 tropolis. :11‘1
living that 111': t..111<1--1nd by
tho prlr'i' 111' 11111 1111'11l1:1.~’l‘.
lilnr'l‘lazl‘11~ .1 .1 .11 1..
II.‘.I.'1‘:“~ \'.-_ llii.~—.l<.11n-
}f:‘ll>I\ill< U1. 1' ' :11 111111] 0111‘ of
1111- t 1 1 1 ’ l: 111-Wis of
the _\*~.1 1‘ '11 i 1 (1 Lill‘n‘nl .\1'111-
nry 1n 1' ”-11.1 'I".111'5:1l:1_\' night.
.I“!'I>l’ii.'ll'_‘ 1'. . 1‘11'1'11 I21'g11111-111
A1‘n111;:.\11'11 1‘11-1‘ :11111‘ or 111111110
givinrn i} t, 1111 '1 ’ >l'1"11'1|ili"i~l {01‘
illl 1111111111‘ 1.. 1t 1' .11 :111y 1111111‘ flunr
"'11 ill!“ 11111::t' . :1:1111.1.11111111'yl’msihc
"largo ~11 tinnr 2:11 1 111111 runf 111 thc:
'31'1‘11'111.
\\'l1llv.l1»l:.1 ll :1 1111l111s for yours
lmcu 111vil.1 . 11.1.11111' 1>.1r1111.':11.u, the
"0411111111: 1111111 »1' 1.11 t 11111 1111 i111: Mg-
goal. it Il‘l'~ 11'1 1‘ 1.:t11111-t1‘l. An Ill-
-z'iiatlnn 11.11 111.7 l-«1 on tho pru-
kl‘nmlrw. 111 11. ‘l. 1' ill 1~mupcte Joic
Rny. l‘1tu? 1. i. ,1- “.r1:.<11n, 1.‘on1mlly.
'1-mci 1:10:11 111‘ IIHl~IuleF_ i1111-rvnllcgiut1:
two-1111111 1'11:111.11.1111. Aunthnr fou—
turo rm-r» v. .1 1.11 :’11 invitation hun-
(ircri yard 1..» ‘1. .\I:4.\Illslt‘l'. Li-vor,
Iilurchisou. 1171111 1‘.
Clark 111' 11111111114,
Loy-oiny. 11nd
rununuup in tho
intorcollcxi 111- 1111111111111. 1111 have pro—
mised to 11111111111: '1‘111‘: gumcs will
be held 1111111 r 121.1 A. A. 1'. rules.
...Navy, 1'1‘111r~1~11» Yul“. Lrvhigh, Ln—
Jnycttc. I'lll<"“ll':.!il. l‘rnnsylvaniu.
Maryland 11111] 1:1 nrxwtuwn will lanc
their trams on 11111 floor.
FRED 1111511 liElllA’l
:fSTAMFORD 113111
Score was 33-25—Mar-
uke was Star—Com-
bat Train Defeat
'l Stamford C o m b a t
... ~ Train
'9 The All Stamford basketball
“team lost iiin np1-niug game of the
season, last nirllt. at the State
Armory, win-n tin-y worn handed the
wrong cnd or 11:13- 25 score by the-
Altorwmk Rtrd Mon.
,, The game although lagging at
many stages proved well worth
watching because two former Stam-
ord playcrs, I'. Moruke and
Saunders arc now wearing 'or-
walk uniforms. Patsy Moruk , a
former Stamford prodigy gave a
good account. of himself in A for-
Wsrd position caging a. number of
baskets. The lineup:
Red Men: Court. rt: P. Moruke.
'u: Brotherion. c; Saunders. rs:
T.
18:
Carlson. rt:
, if; Foley. C; Li Vol-1|.
. lg.
In the first prelimlnsry tune.
Norman: Combat 'rrsin took'
measure of the. local Combs;
’ a 34-33 score. ‘
second prolimlnary between
ells Club of New Rochelle
Yale snd Towns girls to-
MAY BE SOLD
Howard F. McConnell
has Option on Club
' which Expires Today
——-Must Build New
mayor of
the Newark 11:1;»1-l».1il club expires t1:-
day. is to (‘011t‘1-r with John Cnnwny
result in M11111 111*:11; dwtinitc as to tho
:1
Illii'huvl 3 C-
furnish considur-
lvuscbnll
fur;
l
I
i
1111
“wrung-s..-
fve Just A Dwé W
(36$ MlKe -'—.BUT 666 THAT
ANZT MUSE. DOUGH-
O
W
A
.c':u:1
t:
C:
X
c
Sportive’ly’ Surveyin
‘ nil-:M DAYS is com: ' FOREVER
?
,
wz MW 11112
THE MOVES m
i
Crowd Attends—~M
r“——
1 Stamford again (It‘ll’illi‘d the Nor-
unlk ’l‘izm' fniotlvzill train at Amusc~
illl'lll l‘zirk.-1n South Norwulk. yrs-
.twrddy :1ftu-rn1mn. by tho 31‘1er of
zii~i?. in our of tho.- lriitcrcst fought
11:11”? outlinmlj
untims of tho tit‘us'll‘i. t‘hzirlvson.
l‘.;..\:t»r, i‘111111i:1:;11:'111 111211 Ilnsv wcrc
€11“ shining slurs for tlu- Lock (‘11:;
'1"l"\'-'n, \\'hil1‘ lll" kit‘liillg of )Inan‘
was ill-1 0111:11dl11lllif: f1 :1tur1-iof thr-
‘.\'1’~r\\.-1lk 1-lc‘vcn. (idynwr also play—
111 :1 gruni unnw for 1111- ’l‘iizv 1's.
’I'iw ’I'ilz- 1's \1'111'1' 1111- first in 51'111‘1‘,
.1\ 111‘" I‘invvll caught at blocked punt
:Ilii‘ Stuluful'd 'thl‘cv _\':11'1l 1111c. ii1'for0
l'-- 11:13 downrd. :1 distance of thirty-
mc yards. (‘11 11111 8"(‘11l‘lvl try Noon-
.1:\' L‘Ul‘l'l1 11 1111- 11:111 11v1~r for u touch-
11112111. Alw '1‘111‘l1>\' I.‘ill"\l to kick illc
mull.
'l‘111- Stamford t--.1m
‘11:) ih1~ Frul‘t‘, :1ft11' lllvy 1'11‘1‘lvid flu-
13.51l.-L~ff_ .\fi1 r £11111”: in 111:1k1‘ 1111 1'1'
'Ils‘lel‘u'v, (‘hnrlvxun 11.15 1':1ll1:1i
from 01111 111111 puntcd tho 111111 in thc
'l‘12111‘s twn’ynrd liuv. wh1-rc (iiiynor
iv-l tho lmli slip 11111 of his 111111113 111111
11 was l'i‘L'VH'irl‘l'il by :1 Stamford mun.
'l‘lm pcriml 111111011 :12 this 51.1;11, but
11
:lm first play :11 11111 beginning of £111-
‘ wu'llliii [It l‘I-Hl. ('Iiul‘lvsnll klt‘kt‘vl
111“ zznul. Iluriug illc first pcriod
111151111111 of tho Tip-rs 11nd Ll Volsil
exchantzrd blows :1 11d both pi:1,\'1 rs
.11-1-0 put out of lll'.‘ gum?! by llct‘r‘rci‘
i'uilil‘un.
After scoring thc touchdown
3St:1mf11rd kickcd off. The 'l‘igcrs
uttcr making two first downs, tricd
;1 forward puss. which was intcrccpt-
1'11. Stamford thcn started :1 march
'up 11111 licld. which curricd ihcm t1)
:mnihcr ' touchdown. Cunningham
and ilzlxtcr taking ihc bull up the
.llcld on iwo succcssive plays. 4-:11311
making about ilfiv'cn yards.
.ningham took the ball over for the
Isr-v-und Stamford touchdown and
‘(fhnrlcson kicked the goal. making
thv scm‘c 14—6. in favor of the Lock
it‘ity team. Tho Tigers received the
1hull. but puntcd on their last down.
Aficr inking the ball up the field
l‘harlcson attempted a “0111- goal.
\\ hich .hit the goal post, and the hull
was given to the Tigers on ihcir
on n twcnty yard linc.
us the half cndcd. with tho Stamford
11mm leading. by 11 14—6 scorc.
Stamford kickcd off at the opening
of the second half. On the last
down Norwnlk puntcd. On a forward
puss, which was caught after bounc-
ing off the ilngcrs of a. Tiger player.
Stamford gained twenty-five yards.
They were penalized for live yards
for offside and on the next play. the
ball was fumilh-zl. but recovered by
Mulrccd. ’l‘. Mor‘nriiy intercepted a
forward puns uni the Tigers puntt‘d
the ball, but i: nus taken over the
line. before thv cud of the period af-
1111. - STAMFORDS 1111113111 NOR-'-
WALK, 0111 111mm 211 106
irst But Prove Unable to With-
stand Smashes of Bill Brennan’s Warriors
in Second, Third and Last Quarter — Large
112' t‘h:1rl1‘snn 111111 curried 1111? 111111 to.
shun cvcnml .
lunch.
.1.- 1-1111 was tukcn uvrl' tho 111111 011'
(.‘unw
Thcy puntcdf
ulqueen Stars
511111731151: 11111)
1 GREAT_E_ST 1131111
This Season’s .. Eleven
1 Best in History of the
School —— Had Fight,-
ing Spirit ‘
E
1
i
l
Thu football team of
111'_'i will 1;” 11111111 in history as the
'21'1 :1'1-:? 1i1’1'.'cn in 1‘1'1‘1' wcur thc ()r-
I —— 111.! only lac-11111150 they finish-
‘11 Hm sr-usun in a blaze of glory by
1 fuming: .\‘1~l11‘.::~'l\';1 7.0 at Lincoln,
{1111 l11'1';|il.<1'11f illmr unndcrful llcuri
and spit-1i. Nuthlm: but a grout team
1'ulll1l 1'1)1111~ buck utter such 11. start-
1111: upsvl us 1111» i‘olgntc (intent——
«111111 f1-1‘ I1“ minuics will all thc
:lizuinst thrill-nnd then tin-
lls“ tr) tho 1.1 ights of victory
1.1»1' 11w 111111'111'1'111 ('ornhuskcrs— tho
:onty vmiqurrurs of Notrv Dame dur-
fim: thv past two sons-1118.
'1‘” ('(1111 h .lulm l“. ("Chink") Ricc-
111111. 111v 3'1 11thtul montor. guns the
lion's shut» or ilic glory for thc scu-
’:+111's rumrd. 111: has worked against
:1'1 :1! odds- first luck of cxpcrlcnccd
11111- 11111tcrinl. th1‘1n humorous injuries
~l>1u hns always born equal to the
inn-1k. “-1 has noi only taught his
iv-nm sound. modern football but has
tnnltlicd into his players spirit and
.\'_\'l'.’ll: 1131.1
Illil‘.“
1
1
l
1
i
i
1
l
I
t
1
l
1
l
-1':1l<1~.~'
;1‘l1‘lii¢‘2‘.l.~i of chuructcr which has
1111111" lhcm :zrcai example of
pnrtsmnuship"d11ring the. season.
Although 1' 1:11:11 :1 grant machine.
ccriuin individuals huvc aloud out
nhnvc the :1v1-rugc. Captain “Pole"
Macllm- was not only 11 cool. wise.
and inspiring l1-udc1‘. but onc of the
tins-st 111119 of i111! your. His catch
of Mcllridc's forward pass in the final
qunrtcr of tho Ncbruskn game and
his plunge over thi- Cornhuskcrs'
goal lino fur the only scorn were a
spcciuculnr close to a. great football
cut-con Lynn \\'.'11d1)rf nt tackle more
ihun duplicutcd his splcndid.pluying
of 192:. which won for himself
countrywide attention.
Behind the line John McBride at
fullback, thc lending field goal scor-
er of this season and the one who
did all tho. scoring in both tho Pitts-
burgh and Dunn State victories,
will always rank with the best.
“Chm" Bowman, the Speedster and
probably the fastest man in foot-
bnil. ranks fourth in scoring among
the halfbacks of the east. Bowman
contributor! materially to the 83
.‘i
l
tor astcady march up the field. for
the third and last Stamford touch-1
down. making the score 20—6;
Charleson missed the goal.
During the last quarter the Slam--
fnrds were unable to score and with;
the cxccption of one instance, when'
Moore of the Tigers made 11 forty-
yard run, neither side threatened to
SCUI‘C.
Mulquccn of the Tigers. who was
scnt-inio the game, in place of Casey.
played a. fine game and broke up
many of the plays of the Stamford
team, by his fine tackling.
Onerof the largest crowds that
ever attended a. football game in
Norwalk turned out to witness the
game. A large delegation from Stam-
ford wss present.
The line-lips was as followsw
yard march to victory at Lincoln by
11 spectacular opcn-ficld run between
Alcilridc‘s forward passes. “Giff"
Zimmerman. the only Senior among
the regular backfield. was again
one of the truly great punters and
offensive bucks in the college ranks.
Not only was he a strong 1mm with
the ball, but he excelled in giving
interference and working on the
opposing tacklc‘in off-tackle play-
work that is of prime, importanc '
the success of a team. but which' 3
often unnoticed by the average foot-
ball fan. Zilnmcrman's loss will be
the hardest to till for next year’s
team. Jim Foley, the old Suflleld
school star. made a splendid start in
his first year of varsity compétliion.
Roy Simmons. the Chicago lad. was
the most capable arterback to pi-
lot the Syracuse te since'the play-
ing days of Coach Meehan. He was
rewarded for his splendid play dur-
ing the season by being elected cap-
tain of the 1924 team. 1
The result of the 1923 schedule
is summraized below:
. O .
33 Hobart ml)
61 \Villlam and Mary 3
23 Alabama. . 3
3 Pittsburgh ‘ 0
44 Springfield 0
10 Penn State 0
49 Boston University 0
7 Nebraska 0
7 Colgate 16
237 Totlls 19
Moore for Stehle, Roselle for Rooney.
Mulqueen for Casey. Miller for You-
Sllmell’d Tigers
L E
W’iliiams Russell
L T
Lleler A. Tsrlov
L G
Ward C Bartlett
Cantillo Powell
R G
Foley Casey
. R '1'
Cross Youhas
R E
Chsrleson L. Tarlov
’ Q Q B
Baxter Gaynor
R H 8
Li Vols! Rooney
- L H B
11030 '3 * Stehle
Ross 1' B y
T ‘oriarit
Score by Psi-lads: y
Tim 0 o— 6
Stamford
0 1‘ 6
s. 9-6 victory. for m m
“mama—E.”
has and Roan» for '1'. Mortality-—
Stamford-—Cunnlngham for Li Volsi.
Mulreed for Baxter.
Referee—cocktail.
Umpire—O'Connell. ‘
Head Lin , Hennessey.
hummus.
* ,mr...
1
4w. "v.0"
1N
tllc
it 51
i
l
1
his
the
11 gal
tlli
tll
111111
How was the i
O
Mulquncn.
ing tho Tiger's bench moat of the
limo this 5088011 and who was given
chance in ycstcrduv'
gamc.
belonged in the game. all of the sca-
'l‘hc. licd
ond win of 1110 season last evening
«1" Indians and the
sonson should :ivc the fans some-
A60‘ 1 *
Sport Barrage
Chat and Cong out of Special Inbred fl
' Norwalk Fans.
Briaflostbom
urkcy
ice football game.
0 O O
Tigers in yesterday's game.
0 O 0
1p through their fingers.
U b C
A.
Q
“1110' has been
D I
lrfll
Ccrtuimy
first
proved that h
Baitrry learn last evening.
0 0
Men scoréd their sec
nst the Ail-Stamford team. M1:
P1180"
g to talk about.
I.)
A few so~callcd solid ivory plays
were responsible for the downfall of
The locals had a. line chance to
evcnfip matters in their second but-
lie with the Stamford team. but let
Council are umpirc. ccrtalnly did
not give the localicam any of tho
brcnks. and in sonic of his decisions,
ilu-rc. was a qucstlon in my mind if
he was correct.
“in 1' I’ll -
8
8
0
son. lie smcurcd many plays of th
Lock City icam with his fine tack-
ling.
Ray .‘failiin of the Battery loam.
looks lllw snotbcr youngster that is
dm- to stop up in faster company,
bci'orc many more masons roll by.
"11 pinycd a \vundcri'ul game with
Gurric has a fast team in tho field
and the series bctwecn
Big Five this
‘5
if
«-
I
Q
AllStImfonlwmlshyutheAr-
mory marrow ovum minus the
“edition. Thelmkonymuwm
beout toevcn up nutter- “: the
detest handed them last night In
Sumter-d.
—.~--
O O 0
Ted Brotherton is rounding into
dorm. again sad plsyed With the
Red Hen last. evening. His ankle
is getting stronger sud he will sisrt
in the game tomorrow night at the
Armory.
g 0 U 0
Moore should have been in the
game from the start. It was that
bod kick of Tommy Mario's-lira thst
wont straight up in the air during
the am ml‘l’m. that put the skidds
under the Tigers. From that point
on they begun to slip.
- O O 0
Roselle showed the goods in this
game and he should have little trou-
ble winning s. berth on the Varsity
eleven at New York Univerlity next
season.
0 I
Csyumugh” and Nsumsnn, two
youngsters. who were given their
first tryout in fsst company lost evo-
. mm the Nomlk Big Five
sgslnst New Cm. both put up 1
fine exhibition. These two players
should develop into ml stars. be-
fore the present sec-on is over.
0 O O
The Big Five msde a. good show-
ing last evening and it looks ss if
Manager Sherwood hsd lnother
good team trader his wing. Rube
Gordon sdds a good dosl of strength
to the outfit.
the
lust
fast
Pill!
man
play
up.
1113‘
tion
four
In
New
was
new
.1 agency .1 __ "n,
scorn was 211—1 1.
company.
for the fine showing that they put
“Red"
ket fofithe visitors and outside of
the two foulmthese Were the cab
points that ‘they were able to score
during the first half. while the: Matt
team was rolling up 13 points.
by one point. but did u
necesoary kick to tie up
The preliminary game was a.
hummer and ke
throughout the
red and black;
front. The Wakeman team were
black ribbons on..&helr Jens”. in
. memory ofr_ur.‘8hmlps magent-
_,gt;Wskegpsn Molnar-hi bull
naugh. Naumann
Well—Wakeman
Battery by Two
Norwuik
evening at ilic Armory.
from start to finish.
The Big Five wore their new
purple dud orange uniforms. and
prcsentcd u. lino. appearance. as Jiey
trotted out. on the floor before 0.1.:
game. .Thc'Big Five last evuuing
put up a. fine exhibition and the fans
were well pleased with the game.
It. would be a hard matter to pick
out any individual star‘on the locals.
because all
were in
of the six men
the contest last evening.
04 first class basketball.
in and Cavanaugh, who were
ing their first game
are deserving of credit
Both of these youngsters star-
red. and did their share toward turn-
ln 9. Norwaik victory. Rube
Gordon also put: up a good exhibi-
and kept “Red" Kelley well
guarded. despite the fact that the
New'Csnaan players were feeding
the ball to "lied" all during the
game.
The first five points scored in the
gsme, were all score
by! the Big Five.
11 on fouls and
Gordon tossed in
of them and Art Kelly one.
fKeiiey then tossed in a has-
the second half of the game
Canaanomscored the Big Five.
ot. lurve the
the score.
pt the fans on edge
contest. 1 The same
a. little bit rough in spot-5’. The
uniforms ofthe Battery were
with a. Tax-go C on the
that
Nau-
fn ' fast
NORWALK BIG FIVE WINS
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Defeat New Canaan by 20-11; Score—Cava-
and Gordon Show up
Memorial Team Defeats
Points
I
Enron's :1 crowd of about 90(‘ fans.
Big Five basketball
team Opened thcir season. with a.
victory over the New Canaan team.
The
In the preliminary
game the “Athenian Memorial tcsm
defeated fine/Battery C i'lve.*by the
score of 22-20. in a game that. was
‘i
1‘ ,
other throughout the contest. sad
the winner was in doubt 'up until
the last minute of plsy. Ray Mal-
kin was the outstanding star for the
Battery. with four baskets and one
foul gosl. Whiter Mills and Roy-k
starred for the visitors.
Jake Frank refereed the main
game in a. fine manner. After the
games dancing took place.
The scores follow:
Preliminary game
BATTERY C
G
. . . 1
4
Ireland. r. f. ......
R. Mslkin. l. f.
Jones. c. ............ 1
T.Duffy.r.g. ........1
Hunt.r.g. ........... 0
Brotherton, Lg. 1
8
WAKEMAN MEMORIALS
G
W. Mills. r- f. ........ 3
N. Russell. 1. f. ...... 1
T. Mills. c. 9.......... 0
E. Mills. r. g. ......” 0
E. ussell. r. g.
R0
aIHoooi-nu":
"l
o uouuwsd
...... 0
k,i.g. ......... 3
r —-
almeooeuq
“1“
ul peoeuo'fi
Referee—Skidd.
Main game ,
NORWALK
.i '0.
Gusrnierl. r. f. z
Mullen, l. f. ...}..uu 0
Cavansugh.- l. f. .. . . . . . 1
Nammm. c. .......... 2
A. Kelly. r. g. ......u 0
Gordon, 1. f. 1
t
—
no-\o.
...
ii
[0'
cl «Horse-Mu
iO.I_IIIC
' 8
NEWCANAAN
‘ G
R. Kelley. r. t. ....... 2
J; Hogan. L f. s'osss’o o
s. Kelley. c- osso‘boofievkl
Wood. 12:. ...........0
R. Host-"11L go 0-...- 0.1i
Develzlll ............. 0'
lucouuaw
H
'uln‘eoo-‘u-u'a ulnnouoo'fi
.l-s
.1
" 11.1.st ‘
sblo th‘l-‘ee.'th,e triumvirste of school
5
VI Holmes and Luther Clements.
The» three team mates have more
summon-e displayed their worth as
the bosses proceeded.
they sunken the gridiron out on
the diamond and the basketball
epurt also. “fi‘Captsln Holmes stand-1
out foremost in lndlvid
with s tots! or 61 points
0rd "Burk” Skidd follows mars
number of 45 units. Luther Clem-
huh-s
mealsthtcoflmecss much as his
ninja-t
01m ‘W may also be given
C3
:3
C
A
- 0“
n
M
q
a
a .‘
A
a
BY STANLEY JOSELOVSKY
Hats off to the Norwalk High
School football team. the beat of its
kind ever yet produced by the “'19::
svenue institution, the champion
eleven of Fair-field County. Hats off
to Messrs. Ferrel B. Green and “lil-
liam Piunkett, whose direction
placed the combine ‘on the big-“11'
pedestal of fame where it now rests.
The achievement is a great one.
The Non-w lk High school football
team of 19 3 is destined to nick-.1 a
prominent place for iiscif in tho
permanent annals of Grccn
White history. Way back
when some of Norwalk's most. 11211111-
ineut citizens of today wcrc high
ahcool boys and girls. they had lost»
ball teams, some bad. some gooJ.
but none, as far as can be uSCcr—
lained. ever made a. better or Dr:-
haps as good a showing as this;
year's. That indeed is an achieyc—Z
merit. “filth the building of the
W’cst avenue schoo 1912. football 1
really become esta lied on a firm
basis amongst Norwalk school Luis.
Up to that time. games had bncn‘
played with local combatants. but!
with the school's erection in 191?,
a. different :fspcct glwamcd. (Jill-'1“
teams throughout the astute won;
called upon in challenges :1an then:
sud there unccasing battles and ri»
\‘Jlry were established. 3
It is not mount to be inferred that;
the former tcams were no good. No. .
indeed there have lwcn in the years
between then and now. many
teams. but. again lct is be
tained. none Were cvcr better.
This year's team run through a
season extending over two and a half,
months.
In that time ten games were
played of which S may be acreditui
to Norwaik.~' 1t clashed hatchets
with some of its iteencst rivals and
bore its standards nobly. The two
aggregations which were successful
in downing that'in City clevcn arc
Meriden and St ford. The first by
a. score of'19-6. the second 13-13.
The first Was a game with a team
out o Norwalk's class. Meridian
Wu oked as the second game of
the season upon the recommends-
tion of Principal P. A. Jakob. it
was the first time that the Silver
City institution clashed with Nor-
wslk in a. good many years. It 1111..-
slways been placed in a. higher class.
Considering the comparison of the
two teams. howevfi. the other be—
ing much heavier also. the score
Wu not a bad one for a game so
early in the season. The' second
game, however. can be excused in
no way. Norwalk went to Strai—
ford and there in an array of hard
luck and incidentally lssing some
of its good players, su red defeat.
Speaking of victories. however.
gives a. chance to mention all kinds
of good things in the way of suc-
cess. There were wins—eight of
them and some over the bitterest
rivals. Nice the closest oppon-
eats. Danbury. was beaten this sea-
son. Last year the Hatting Town
nggre tlol was defeated in one out
of t games, which was played at
the Baxter Grounds. and some 3M
Hy rooters had a. snake danca all
hound town because at it. This
your the ‘trick was repeated twice
fold and regarded as a. matter of
fact. . It woufl appear thus that
tho locals are wont to win. Others
also. almost as keen rivals as Dan-
bury. Were forced to take the inter—
ior portion of tallies. That is satis-
faction.
The _eesson's team has brought to
light many good players and has
given them recognition in local
sport centers as high lights or By
athletics. The men, who are per-
haps more respondble for the
school’s standing in playing capa-
city than all others are the inevit-
1
goal,
main-
6
c
"Hawk” Skldd. Captain Ir-
Not'only do
1
ital scoring
to his rec-
pllsd‘up s. tally of 18 points.
1
ml
wer' can ”claim. The rest
than for its workman.
“Mghlflxucfflgby _
' ea torn-oi
, ,1 ,
By Kl Poser
1’
110111111111 HIGH Scrum.
ELEVEN 11111) 111112 1112mm
Captain HOImes was Leading Scorer on Team G
Won Eight Games Out of Ten—Score 143
Points to 56 by Opponents
tion of opponents.
The game which was under con-
bccn called off.
’Plunkcti. on conference with Fermi
411;. Green and the football team has‘
Jtzdgcll :t unwise to play the game
o
notii‘m-i Coach Michael u.
Smmford to that effect.
Thus is history madc. in the year
1?le. the Norwuik High School lust-
Boyle
ull’lil'vdli hum scorcd 8 victories out of
in 15”.?"
ton srhcduled games and aChievml
a rank of 8110 per cent.
follows:
Individual Record.
T.D. F. F.G. "1°.
{11011111. 3, 1.. H. B. S 7 2 61
Siiidd. F. B. T 3 0 .-
Clcmcnts. Ii. H. B. 3 0 0 1i
Abbott. R. Ii. 1 O 1’1 ‘
\\'chi+‘. R. IS. 1 0 0
\Varncr. R. T. 1 U
Bull-(19y, Q. B. (I 1
fl. ——
Totals 21 11
Tcam Recon].
X. H. S. 19. Greenwich 6.
X. ll. S. 6. Mcrlden 19.
N. H. S. 6. Fairfieid 0.
N. H. S. 11'. Shelton 6.
N. II. S. 1‘. Straiford 13.
N. ll.,.\‘. 41'. Danbury 0.
Kill. S. 6. Stratford 0.
N. H. S. 21. Shelton 0.
N. H. S. 9. Dnnbury 6.
N. H. S. 16, I~‘airficld 6.
Summary.
Games played—10.
Games won—S.
Games lost—2.
Points scored—143.
Points scored by opponcnts—SG.
About 50 per cent of the world'.‘
coal is supplied by Europe and About
40 per cent by the ['nitcd Stalcs.
[43 Washington Street
' South Norwaik
Phone 3213
1k
experienced butchers, not
prices for this week-end.
Lean Fresh Hams . . .
Home Made Sausage
S. & B. Link Sausage
S. & B. Bag Sausage
Extra' Heavy Beef
Specials
Porter-house Steal: . .. 341: 1b.
Sirloin Steak 30c 11:.
301111de 25clb.
Bread ill Butter Pot
Roast 20c
V Boneless Bump Pot
Bout
' . 2401b. '35:
Sticking Piece Pot 8c 1b zeal ggllaéhopg...“ 30c
Boost 1 . om -'
Rib Veal Chops ...... 2“
Fresh Oh
Beef Hopped.” 12 1301!).
'Very 1'an Roam
ounce...-
5“?
1515‘s" $§§§
5‘
if
:1
lSEWhe
merit exercised by him in the selec.‘
sidcratlon for quite some time with;
the Stamford High Schom 14.7“ hasj
Coach WillismE
with the Lock City eleven and has‘
The statistics of this season's tram.
New «Yer
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—We are hesdqu 7
for the very best there is in meats. which are
government inspected, and sold by courteom
become one of our satisfied customers. Ext”
Lean Fresh Pork to Roast ...... . . . .
Very Lean Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . ..
l 31086....”ch Boast .............
figuring: boned snd Rump of Veal to R035?”
rolled 2601b. Fancy Marylandc med
Turkeys.......... Intonelessnump 0 w
' DENIM... lb. Beef. ............ .7
2313mm .. lb. Piste Corned Beef ’
Freshl'owl......... lb. Boneless Come 1&0
$133111ng .
from L‘..1 '
tic-n5
be pla\ 0;: ~
for
li.=..l:1.'.'11.",
O‘gn'."
wjli
.
$31.1:
1g'\'
1
“12:
kart“... ,3 ' -.
Each 21
5TH \It-EIII"\' Til {I
illih
.v‘ _ I...
H
....
1;}
5 Main Street
Norwalli
Phone 2 33
U!
shoemakors. Tr."115
oos- ----
Genuine Spring
Lamb Spec1a
Legs of Spring Lamb
Rib Lamb Chops
Lain Lamb Chops
Lamb Stew M7,...
Very Best battle
Veal Spec1als
E‘E‘E‘E‘Z‘
Shoulder of Veal 1°
Less
Smoked Shoulders
s.&B. Hams ..o¢".21c
snaked Hams
small]! smokedmm‘"
Norwalk Chronicler