Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 15, 1924 · page 7

 

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‘ng‘clover footwork and left jab-

 

Sp

- GETS DECISION
ova ANGELO

Spectators on F e e t
During Greater Part
of Milling -— Great

'Boxing‘ Exhibition

STAMFORD, January 15.—
’ In a fight that had the spectators
On their feet. during the greater part
of the milling. Johnny Rocco. of how
Rochelle, was awarded thodecision
over Young Angelo. of Stamford.
From the sound of the first song
until the curtain was rolled down
on one of the best lights Stamford
fans have witnessed in many months,
Rocco and Angelo staged a wonder-
ful Exhibition at slugging before a
crowd of approximately 1.000 en-
thusiustic fight fans. The battle was
a hotly contested one, and, although
Rocco received the verdict, the con-
sensus was that a draw would have
been more just.

Soon after the hell had sent. the
pair into action in the seventh
round, Angelo. try a. terrific right
hand sock, opened a gash over Roe-
co‘s left eye from which the gore
flowed down, his face and temporari-
ly blinded him. It was re-opcncd
in the ninth but. the New Rochelle
scrapper Svt‘lllcd to light back all
the harder As was predicted. Angelo
showed a hundred percent improve-

 

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merit. lighting one of the best
fights at. his career.

Angelo Weighed 135 1-3. Rocco,
13-1 3-4. '

The boys shook hands lit the
Center of the ring. Rocco started
festivities with a straight left to

Angelo's face and from them on it
was a. continued slugging but: with
neither golfing any decided ad—
vantage. The second canto was a
repetition of the opening round. with
both lightweights sending in numer-
ous hard blows to the head and
body.

The 3rd round found Angelo miss—
ing a number of left swings and
Rocco sending in left hooks to the
body. The local boy. however. soon
found himself again and l‘llltlt'fl
blows on his opponent's body, j‘he
fourth was full of action. as was
every round. In the fifth ltoccos
body punching and right Crown‘s to
the chin won hint the round. As the
fight progressed both boys seemed to
add to their speed and power in
their punches. .

In the sixth Angelo was inclined
to hold with his left hand and
punched to head and body with his
right, Rocco. however drove in u
,numhcr of “1—2“ punches that an-
parcntly had Angelo guessing. An-
gelo out a. deep gush over his op-
ponents left eye in the seventh lt'v-l
kept playing for it With a left hand
Jab throughout the remainder or the,
bout. During this round the crowd
howled its approval as Angelo and
Rocco stood toe-toltoe and landed
fxequently with rights to the head
neither backing up.

The eighth round was no doubt
the best one of the night's interv
tainment of give and take. lioth

showed that they could take punish-
ment in this inning. Angelo worked
Rocco into a neutral cormr and
peppered him with most mery con-
ceivable punch until the zoom fell
in a clinch. Following the break,
both boys again resumed tin. nom-
bardment until the end of the
round. The. audience shook the
the rafters with their thuzulrl as up—
plause. ltingsidcrs, at this stage? of
the light, were of the opinion that
the worst that Angelo could t.ccivc
Would be a draw.

In tho ninth the cut ov;r Rocco's
:- 'u was reopened but. he anpt-ared
t fight back all the ha'rzler. The
New Rochelle “Dcarcttt” trtd the ad-
vantage in this round, sending in
the harder and the "lost. plows.
forcing the battle. The tenth Was
a. “huirtralser.” Both again stood
in the center of the ring and slug-
ged. neither showing any effects
from the terrific onslaught. Both
was looking for an opening to send
in the telling hlow.

The bell sounded with both boys
on lheir fed: and still going strong.
“‘hen the referee raised the hand of
Roi-co. as a token of victory, the de-
cision was met with both applause
and boobs, the majority living of
the opinion that the local boy should
have had a draw.

In the six-round semi-final, Ver-
non Spinner. of Mount Vernon. was
given the decision over Eddie Reed.
former sparring partner of Harry
Grub. Spinner was the aggressor
throughout the fight and in the final
round staged a. great exhibition of
punching. lie was roundly applaud-
ed when he was awarded the verdict
by the referee. ltet-d weighed 162
3-4. Spinner 155. '

t‘lmrlcy Stetcher won over Philly
l’irrce, both of Stamford. by a. tech-
nical knock-out in the last round of
their six-round bout. Stetcher was
sent to the canvas in the first round
by a left jab to the chin but was up
on his feet without a count -and
knocked Pierce down for the count
of nye.

Pierce was rocked by right.- and
;_only great nmgness kept. him on
fil- feet. It was his first protes-
;ulonal fight; it is said. and, in the
mpinion of many. he could be do-
;gatoped imam. real fighter. Stetchr
.yei‘hod 143, Pierce "1325 3-4.

1:" Nike Esposito, of Stamford. and
flaunt Dundee, of Port Cehster,
gm! at: rounds to a. draw in open-
the IhOW. The local boy. by

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, nude Dundee miss many
mu during the bout. In the
‘ round both fighters appear-
“1319‘: Dundee was the aggres-
W‘ Inning most of the fight and
ad to be a willing mixer. The
. ty of the fans. however,
‘ . that. the local boy deserv-
W mansion. Esposito weighed
13-4.. Dundee 11;.

Lpitching staff was \mbbiy

 

tively stir

JOHNNIE ROCCO t ‘ mm ms is‘ cows FOREVEk Tom... T...-r....... « ,. ‘ :

Ate tvoxce was
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loe Bush drawing plaintive strains

ing up his faVorite instrument for
.3, day's hunt. 3nd Waite Hoyt as
he listens for the down payment
tinkle in a real estate deal.

Music hath charms to soothe
the savage, it is said. That ap-
parently includes big league ball

layers. For here we have three
llustrious hurlers of the World's
champion Yankees providing
music for their own savage
breast... Joe Bush is really an
accomplished violinist and de-
votes much tim- in the ufl' months
to practicing on it. He hopes to

- enter the musical field when his
,days on. the ball field are done.
Bob Shawkey find: music in the
crack of his rifle and spends

from his fiddle, Hob Shawkey tun~ .

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most of his time hunting ’sear
PhLIadclphia, his home town.
Waite lloyt is a real estate sales-
man in his home town of Larch.
mont, N. Y.. and says there's a
tuneful note in the tinkie of the

 

 

SCOTT’S BASEBALL

 

A TALE OF FAITH, IS ENDED

NOVELETTE,

 

 

lly NORMAN lrl. lillt)\\’.\'.
The final chapter has apparently
been written in tho lmsennit story
of John Scott—:1 story that. cH‘t-t-(is
the Frank Merriwell lain»; of our
boyhood thus in thrills and as in las-

50” in perseverance nit-i fortitude.
When the Giants obtained \vaiv-
era on him rcCt-ntly from the other
National league clubs lhv-y pin-irzlbly
ended his career in the lilt,‘ show—-

i

3 Career that would ll.l\c t‘lid‘Jlli
three years ago with in) .‘zveiagt:
citizen. I l
The season of 19:21 had lawn a

fairly successful/one for Scott, tltcn

With the trailing lio‘ston thaws. lie
had won 15 and lost 1:: with. that
outfit. "he Cinci limls decided they

wanted him and traded Rube. f.lztr-'
quard and Larry lx'opt’ for him.
The following spring Scott reported
for practice with a lame arm. The
Cincl bosses decided he must have
had it the season before, accuw-‘i the
Braves of peddling a. “lllrplt: and al-
most precipitated at truchall war.

Specialists innumerable examined
Scott's arm. The confisnsus oi opin-
ion was he was through—that. his
arm would ncvcr be lll)l‘J to heave
another ball.

Fyo Sends Ilinl Back.

Scott returned to his tobacco
farm in Ridgway, N..C. lic placed
his hopes for financial return in his
"smokes" crop. llis tobacco sheds
burned the following spring and
left him fiat. He knew but one way
of rccuping his losses. That. was by
pitching.‘ “'ith no advance. press
uoticeshc appeared at Lac Giants’
offlces later in the spring and told
MqGraw of his misfortune and of
his faith in his ability to com! back.

He needed money to tide him
over tho first few days; Mc-
Gruw, it is did. advanced him
850. That $50 had much to do.
with the outcome of the National
league race and the world’s series.

Scott set diligently to wo~k at-
tho Polo Grounds to wbrk his arm

into shape. lie worked without
salary. Lcyts gave him needed
expense money. in cG m w aided

himdn getting electrical and oil.er
treatments for the arm. Then
John announced he‘was ready to
,work. .'
‘Gets His Chance.

The Giants were in the thick of
the pennant fight. It was August

1. The Giants lives to hold ‘lie'lr
1. The Giants faced the ‘1 ttic of
their lives to hold heir lea . 'lhe

 

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The next day Scot? got his

"cam he lino moi. habitation. .1,

 

 

 

 

 

 

John Scott.
. M .
chance. lie. was sent. in to finish a
game against the Pirates. ‘He

worked two innings and the Pitts-
burgers failed to get a hit of! him.
Mcflraw gavo'him his .urn after
that and Scott ‘rapg up eight vic-
tories before the end—victories
that were needed. ‘
Despite Scott's showing in the
closing wcéks of the season many
basebhil dopesters tretused to con-
sider him as a World series possi-
bilityb McGraw‘hrprised 9" per-
cent of the baseball public» when
he sent the coméback hero [.0 ’the'
mound in the third' game He
turned back the Yankee steam rol-
ler 'outfit: allowing them but four
hits and holding 'them scorelets.

Last spring'Scott' figured on be-
ing “in on the money" again. He
got away to a bad start. however.
McGraw finally slapped ajfine 'on
him.

Then John knuckled down ,1 He
got going full speed again. any to
find himself on‘ the bench ~wlth. a
broken bone in his pitching hthid,
sustained from a. batted ball. -

He failed to regain his indicative-
ness after that. Now he has"been
cast adrift. He lasted but six years

.in the big show -— two of th’embe~

BIG LEAGUERS'

 

 

dough that marks the first down i
yment on one of his choicest
ots. They're all choice '01
course. However. all three hl‘ l
erugctmorejoyontofthelr-iil
ofubullxlnpinzmtn hi

FOSTER TURNS '
— TO THE PULPIT

Receives Release from
Browns am (1 Will
Follow in Sunday’s
Footsteps

Eddie Foster. for years a. star
third sacker for the Grift'men in the
days when the latter counted to:
something in the American League
pennant races, has received his un-
conditional release from the St.
Louis Browns. He. will be known no
more to the fans around the big lca-
gue circuits, but he is planning to re-
turn not as a. player but as preach-
er. So, don't be surprised when he
comes to town. booked to address
the sinners of the world to tell them
how he found salvation and to urge
upon them to follow his coursew—
die expects to study for the mini:-
iry’and may yebcqual Billy Sunday.
an idol of his. by the way, as an en-
ergetic preacher or the Word as he
nndersta'nd’ it. ' ‘

W'hile yet a. member of the Griff-
men, Foster .“get religion} as the
saying'puls it. That was over in
Cherrydalc, Va... f a pleasant
place a few -mile.s»up the Potomac
above Georgeto n. ‘

Religion. asi me to Foster, was

 

A a glorious. living thing. His earlier

life" had been a. bit carefree. Hint new
ife. became a serious thing. His rai‘
ligion was a part of him every mine;
ute of the twenty-four hours.’ ,
Don't think he,was kidded by his
team-mates. 0n "the ‘ other ~hand.
they were most sympathetic. He had
their best Wishes. each and every.
his new-found religion. But-he sure
one of‘ them. Foster did not: parade
did» practice it. according to his own
interpretation said to be orthodox
enough to please the'most cit-cutth-
spect.« ’ - 7, ”

Too Many Minesilnd “‘gé Scales.

Since 1920 91 Illinois mines have
shut down. some for an indefinite
period, -others for good. '0': the
mines working in 1926. one in ev-
ery four-is not idle; 10,000 miners
have‘beep forced intonew job‘s and
“59.000, men are working less \than
three days a. week. The high wage.
high cost Nemesis has overtaken Il-
linois miner and operator alike. So
long as the non-union fields 'otTWest
Virginia. and Kéntfi‘cky ;";“non-
unlon. fixat_Nemesis can ” rd‘fy be
balked. The public is buying its coal

 

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momma
.. album

H o’p‘e t o Represent
United State‘
a t P a r 1 s‘l‘ h 1 s
Summer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15—An oppor-
tunity is looming up before Naval

Acadgmy osrsmen of duplicating the

success 0 the great 1920 crew which
after s ing the way to all the

 

college crews of this country. won

the highest World honors’hy taking
first place at the Olympics at Brus»
sels.

It is the hope of the Navy to at-
tempt a like nerfOrmance at Paris
if it can. but first'rlt will have to
quality by winning in the tryouts.
which are to take place at. Philadel-
phia. June 13—14. Navy people and
the athletic world in general are anx-
ious to know if the Navy is equipped
to be a. dangerous contender for the
honor this time. -

It may be said with the utmost
frankness that conditions at the Na-
val Academy are most assuring. The
material is abundant. experienced.
and of the finest quality. the younger
Glendon has proved'his worth as a
rowing coach and -the spirit and
stamina of naval oarsmen at this
time could not be excelled. All signs
point to another great year for naval
rowing. .

“that: Richard J. Glendon succeed-
ed his father. Richard A. Glendon,
as rowing coach at the Academy lack
year. there was some doubt as to his
ability to measure up to the high
standard. These doubts. however.
have been desolved by the remark-
able showing of the crew coached by
the junior Glendon last year. _

Only One Regular Left.

But one regular of the crew of
1922 was left to the younger Glen-
don last. year. Bolles, captain and
stroke. There were. however, a. num-
ber of particularly powerful youths
who had been rowing under the
older Glendon for one or'more years.
and from whom it was expected that
the varsity of last year would be
largely pickedfi‘

The younger Glendon took a step
early in the season which marked
him as the posscsor or great initia-
tive and force. He displaced nearly
all of these comparative veterans.
who had learned rowing under his
father. with members of the plebe
crew of the year which the younger
Glendon had handled entirely.

In spite of this drastic move, the
varsity of last year was highly suc-
cessful. It defeated Pennsylvania1
Harvard. Princeton, Massachusetts.
Tech and Syracuse during its pre~
liminary season and then‘ rowed sec-
ont to \Vashington at Poughkeepsie.
Under the circumstances, the show-
ing for the season was as creditable
as that of the three previous years.
during which crews of the elder
Glendon had won the Olympics and
twice swept the river at Poughkeep-
sic.

Six of theyeterans of last. year
are back. only Belles, stroke. and
W'alsha No. 7. having graduated.
Those who are still available are:
Bow. Sheike; 2, Bell; 3. King; 4,
Zuber: 5, Chillingworth: 6. Shanklln.
Shanklin has been elected captain
and the present intentidn is to start
him at stroke. This does not involve
a change‘from one side of the boat
to the other and it is believed that
Shanklin will make an acceptable
stroke.

rMost Lik Candidates.

The most likei ‘ candidates for the
two vacant seats are Powell, who
rowed in the plebe crew of 1922 and
on the varsity in some races last
year, and Sylvester and Lambert,
both of last year's plebe class; There
are many‘ other promising common

from the junior crews of‘ last. yewr.~

but these three' stand out as having
all the qualities or unusual oat-amen.
Sylvester stroked the" niche, crew
last year, and taming considered for.
varsity stroke tum-man: so "’
was the impression made 'by .
He is a. powerful ‘féllow of 5
pounds and istwo inches, over six
feet and his *weight. strength and
build suit him for the waist of. the
boat so that he- is ribt likely to dis-
piaé magnum.“ stro‘iie. ' ‘
-'Lambert is built on ve’ry much the
lin'es of Sylvester, both being ideal
oarsmen for the heavy pulling at the‘
middle ‘or the boat. He was being
considered for a seal: in 'the varsity
boat 'last year, though it was his
first at rowing-butfiue to fun injury
had to suspend for ‘a while. Powell.
ls_a. .well builtrnd’lhard working.
youth, but not sogpowu-tul u Syl-
vester or Lambert. ' '
. A”: a. ,whole'. the material; Strong
and capable and more experienced
than that from which‘ the elder

Glendon developed. the, .-otympic..

 

champions" «glaze. The Navy be;

 

 

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where “can buy cheapest: West
,4. and Kentucky. "

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file's”.

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harming» Glendon“
, » film £1111,

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\V must. get going.
0

.

New faces in Big Five.
. o o 3
Young ‘ngelo and Young Rocco
made things htmi‘ln their bout In
Stamford Ins} evening. Both lighters
wmt at It hammer and lungs from
the start to the finish.
O t O
The death of Frankie Jerome may
halt boxing tor a time in New York
City. The anti-boxing element will
take the matter up and use this ac—
cidental death as their battle cry.
t C I

There are a great many more kill-
ed in football each year. than there
is in»tlic boxing ring in several
years. but still you don‘t hear any
great kick about that game.

8 S I

Pete August is a real fighter. Last
night in Jersey City he fought two
fighters in the same ring and defeat-
ed them both: After knockirg cm
Johnny Callahan'in the first round.
he then defeated Sailor Jack Ritchie
in 12 rounds. . l

t on c “

High Scll‘ol has a fast haskctbnil:
team in the field title season. They
have now won three straight games
The, will now stack up against
Greenwich High School on Saturday
e’cnl'ng. The; hope to score an-
other victory. ‘

The Stamford High School R.-

 

' ‘ "td'Sport Barrage

Chat and Comment—of ' Special Interest 130
Norwalk Fans. , .
Bi Leno? D. Dom

 

mun-la.“

. ‘

 

serves, “‘hojefeated the Red Men
Separates last evening. are the real
High School team and the same‘ out-
tit that will face Norwulk High
School at Red Men's hall in the near
future.
O O 0
Johnny “'iLson wil lhavc. a chance
Friday evening, to win Ins title. back
again. when he steps into the ring
with Harry Greb. at Madison Square
Gordan. - ‘
I C C
It would not be a surprise if Wil-
son should cop the title. as he will
not be fighting under the same con-
ditions that he was when he lost it.
0 I O
Johnny Wilson will have I dun-:0
ry about when he enters the ring
Friday evening. He will have every-
thing to gain and nothing to lost.
He ts in better condition than he
was 'whe he ltpt before. He has
proven this in his last few fights.
a .o o ‘
Dempsey is going to meet some.
body. W'e don't know who it is.
but it will take place next mar.
One day it is Wills, the ne Flrpo,
and the next Gibbons.

I I O

Gibbons should be given the next
bout with the chmpion. He has
more earned it. He gave

Dempsey a good fight at Shelby and
went the limit. that Is more than a
great many fighters an say.

 

 

VEACH NANts
MQEMGNH

Will Hold Out for
$3,000 As Experscs
—— I s' N o t Satis-
fied

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 15- Bobby
Veach, for the last 11 years a mem-
ber of the Detroit Tigers, today de-
clared he wasstanding by his ulti-
mml announced yesterday that un-
less
salary from the Boston American
League club to defray moving ex;
penses. ‘he was through with base-
ball. ,
What inducement the Boston club

offered Veach for his services
could not be learned from either
Vench or the Tiger officials. Veach
declared that unless the Boston club
"come through.” with the sum he
had demanded, he would remain in
Detroitland devote his time to.his
automobile busineSS.

"It was not my fault that I re-
mained on the bench the greater
portion of last year." l'each said.
“I was willing to play, and was sure
I hadn't slowed up to any appreci-
able. extent. I gave the Detroit club
eleven years of good service. and
when I ‘came here from Indianapolis,
it: cost them nothing save two broken
down bheball players. I was given
an unfair deal and there will be no
compromise." , "

 

Use Many . cites.

Since the two major. leagues have
decided not to include coachers in
their limit of players there is some
distension as to what sort of a limit
may have to be put, on.coache1‘s.
Certain managers show an inclina-

out ohemployment to the club pay-
roll as coachers or. assistants. The
Chicago White Sox, {or instance. al-
ready have: announced employment
.0: three or four, with others pow bly
being taken V’on. One manager has
suggested that he may sign a. couple
or '__8|l1t'pll}l‘s youngsters as ".‘coac'hesf'
so as o ave them‘around

points. .etc. ‘ ‘ abmrbggg

.5 .

 

. Bentley ~Besf Pinclier. .

enacted” pinch hitters in the Na;-
tiooal League during the playing sea-
son of 1923. Of this number, 38

games. white 87 {ppeared in less
than ten Mes? . ’ ' ,
John Bentley. New York, earls
the substitute batters with a. 1per-
centage 501-500. and made thermost
hits. ten. 'Wllllam Bagwell. Boston
substituted the most games, 34, and
went to bat the most smegma; v‘Etirl.
‘Smith._ New Yerk" and Boston; -'
calved the oat bases on balls, 1%
and WonE‘B'ré-lefi cinching

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

“Min {lief most rung, ' ,

 

e received $3.000 above hiJa

tied to add all their old associates“

 
 
 
 

One hundred and twenty-five play-4‘

were-pinch hitters in ten or more‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

nine times in 1923, as against six
in the previous year. John Lavan,
St. Louis, hit a home run with two
runners on. May 8; Lawrence Mil—
ler, Chicago. May 4. with the bases
empty: “’illlam Sherdel. St. Louis.
May 11. with one runner on: \Vil-
liam Boswell. Boston. June 23. with
the bases'empty; Clifford Lee. Phil-
adelphia. June 29, with the bases
empty; Eugene Hat-grave, Cincinnati.
July 4, with the bases empty: Zack
“’heat. Brooklyn. August 1. with one
runner on; John Bentley.‘ New York,
August 26. with one runner on;
Russell \Vrlghtstone‘. Philadelphia,
September 8, with one runner on.

 

Shlnners A Frpak.

At this time of the year when all
sorts or haser averages and rec-
ords are being presented to the pub-
lic it will not be amiss to offer the
“freak” pinch record made by Ralph
thnners, outfielder and pinch runner
extraordinary of the, New York
.Gianlts'who was taken seriously ill.
it Will be recalled. immediately be-
fore the W‘orld’s Series. ‘

Shinners served as pinch runner
and pinch hitter in the same inning
of one game on August 27. He scored
as a pinch runner for Hank Gowdy.
and then. as the entire line~up bat-
ted around Ralph came up as a pinch
hitter for a pinch runner. He dr‘
3. base on balls and was left on base.

ners took part in 33 games
a d yet played his regular outfield
postjn only six of them, appearing
at other timaas pinch runner and
pinch hitter. He accepted eight
chances u‘ithgyan error. He was
a pinch runner 17 times and a pinch
.hitter on nine occasions. .

HARTFORD cm
0l'lTS it

i The next meeting: of
eagues in 192 '

ford. Conn. ‘ to be he
er circuits are going to don hon

tbs -Natlnal League, the Hon gal-(o,
gun C. Buiyel‘ey resided until the
time of his death. Once ford
was amembef of the National Lea-
gue. Those who .30 to the ball games
:1; 31:? ‘days seldom 3101110 think
. Many of the fans do 'not know that
Some of the best plays in baseball
are on. record as having been made
'radfiartfogli in the old days. They

a. no- t we in e ‘ t

Charter Oak which was“; Giza! 3;
basebfll 'when it was pitched mud
virus talked about for yenl'h after it
happened. For a long time it was
thought to be a. pert y pitched
saute but it was not. ' e mu: who
threw it was George Washington
Bradley a pitcher who was feared
bythe strongest batters flu his tine
[mug after-he had retired from the
diamond his tails was celebrated
Forum matter if you get some of
the gray-haired old fellows wring
today about bgéebdfl yqu iwiu is.
lure 10}qu obout‘ _ «blag-p
turn-summit: mum‘s-in" ~ ~

5". ‘.

f- ‘1.

 

 

e minor
7 ill-Hart-
The boy: or the 8m!“

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Defeat Resolut
Danbury b "es
Score ~ R e (l \i
Seps Lose to 3‘
Reserves by -
Score ' ‘

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

At lit-i .‘-i,
the [it'll _‘-l-:.
by Illl': :'¥.l:...tr:
'svrxes to i' .7 -
Norwall. ll.
team datum.
utcs. an 1;.
halting for.
Daribury ii;.. ‘
of 15—13.

Tin: lir>:
which was i.
was a ins. t:.
and al\\;i_\.\ ..:
ten—st. '1 in
of the ex» :..:,-
away. 'liu
[or the 3~HL§.J .
which had .:i .'
star Silillilvl .‘
md Ion-Hint,
King, litlii .i.., .

Captain ‘ ‘
took all
self. lie a
Green and \‘._ 5
dition Skid.) . .
game; i“l_- _. .
able floor \zv . .
showed l1ll';~
in last
promise or ..
son. .iltlio'..-
in the scornnz. , . ‘ ..
celebrity in

The “uncut. ,
manipulatir:
showed ll
in their 1'
team is .
lligh SClivu. :-
name.
hm;- H} _
aggregation. .
High Schoo; ~ ,
yéar due ,4 t. ,
a. hall in
soiues iii-arc ll "
firm bounds \x,‘ , -
terial.

Although a a _: ,, ,
out, the locals: ..' >..- '_
every point Lt: "
at. the end 0‘. 1.
in tax-or c: 11.. ‘9
team. The 5~.
was last and r.

That is ti.-_- :-
on Manager
schedule and ;~: -’ > I -
ward fol10\\ix._' ' -
cessfully Sal
football litltil
institution.

The n-:.\'. '9."
against the On . -
on Saturday ‘
Greenwich.
taken on in luv ,
game on Ft“: ml". - .

The Seps gs" - ~ :‘
sided affair " ‘ '
minutes of r ~
uninteresting t

The work e:
cannot be 121.:
there “'eie a
nice 3. game a:
see. It. Smir':
rustling tactics L - ,. i.
did some \k‘l’} ' ’

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

5.

 

 

sum.

 

t\'-.'“I

 

‘1 . .
.Iik5L U.

 

i\l..\ .

 

 

 

 

 

anagh played > 4
second to 1:.

scoring. 'i‘hv tor-

for a. total (-1 I.
anagh ma-l-=

foul for a to:.-. t'
forts of \‘\tli "

 

quell the onslui:
ents howevrr. i\
fords in SCOl'ill‘;

and :Z fouls tut .
Skaizi follo‘m-l ,~
field baskets uni .
ing in all to 11 ;~: -~

An OCCaSlOT-lt. . -g »
hand of R. Sinztiz .'
or a pretty side lt-~\ - I‘
by Cavanach \‘cv'r:
interfering agencir ~'
of the opponvnts.

A good Croud 1-. .=
evening's gam- s
pearances the 13:21 ;r ' -‘- f
to support both :‘r ’ _ “ -
Red Men tt-azz '- ‘
attended last n

The summarirs . '
and High School 3?
S.H.S. llcs‘t'ru‘s
Skalzi, 11.1“.
King, L.l-‘. ............
O'Connell. l-.i-‘.
Help, ('. ............
Kuzco. ILG.
Li Valsi, LG. .

 

 

 

 

 

 

u

R. .‘I. Separates.

R. Smith, ll.l-‘. ......

“'ood. l..1-‘. ........

Jones. C.‘ ............
Cavpnagh, lit}. ...... :

L. Smith, LG.

N. H. S.

Skidd. R19.
Flewwellin, C.
Isken 1 ion.

Fineson, L.l~‘.
Mace. Ll“.

Clements. Ll”.
Deitz, R.G.
Helfant, ILG. ..
Anderson, L.G. .

Dunbar} Resolute; l .
Tamett. RF.

Royal Hansen, l..l-. .
Anderson. C. ........ *‘
Lichfield, C. .......... ‘
Roland Hansen, P..G. .. 1
Riley. R.G. .......... "

 

Hows, L.G.

Referee—Brotherton.

 

' “meg—Lincoln.