"i" F:*=P”*:mmms
. «e A.— ‘1—
s:
l
illumina-
~‘ IEAMMAY NOT
MOLLA MALLDRY
: SELECT CLUBS
. Ten American Athletic clubs
.3 been selected for Olympic wrestling
Ari-outs during February and March.
"jaoymn‘sium. Salt Lake cm;
4-ka Athletic club. Sbokane: Gary
Gaming}! tUniversity.
. .‘fltal‘lversity of Iowa. Iowa. City, Iowa.
”mm” New Orleans. fz’ar. Fran-
., aud’lgglluo . I‘m
Emma. flue n h' or
COME EAST
Coast Outfit Is N o t
Keen f or Eastern
Track Meet
I
BERKELEY. Cal.. Jan.
Whether the I'nivcrsliy of California
track team. three times winner of
national honors, will go East this
year is undet'ldel. university author-
ities said recently. \Vith a. heavy
trad: schedule on the Pacific Coast
objection is was reported. has been
raised against the l-Zastern Jaunt.
California. however. will compete
against some of the Middle-western
teams. definite announcement having
been made that the track men of the
universities of Illinois and California
will meet here April 13.
Four years ago an Illinois team
i‘rlnm to Berkeley and fell before the
“rat's brilliant. runners and weight
men. Five years before that Califor-
nia first dzt‘rated Illinois in track
winning a. dual meet. TI to 51.
Last year i‘nlifornia defeated Ne-
braska in an liitcrser‘iinnul oval meet.
This spring. on April Iii. a week
after tho Illinois clushwihe I-ilue and
Gold athletes willfptt their strength
on
at.
.igai t Stanford in the big oval at
Palo lio. California will open the
season against the University of
Southern California. on March 23.
The University of Srinthr-rn Califor-
nia lra'ek otHiH have in the past at-
tiucted wide attention. but with I'nd-
rlock out of the running less interest
is bring shoun in'tlie annual contest.
“’hile the (":'liiliriii:iiis are said to
lvav- n. wealur track tvzim than in
the last three years, erC-l’ill veterans
are on hand. and a number of new
men will be seen in action.
Nominal:
Olympic Committee
Hands Down Final
Decision-in Case of
0 V
Tennis biar
:{IJVJ YORK, Jan. '."_'.7iAlI:. Mol-
lu. Mallory, sow-n (“no.3 Nat-onai
\Yotncn's Tennis champion “ll. not
represent the I'mtod Stu!!! in the
Hiymptc tennis competition at Paris
no-xt Jnlv. Imp»: that tho fe-mcr
title holder would lie aha: t\ coin-
prte for America. d'spitu tin.- fact
that she l‘PIil'i‘bt‘llto d her .zatr-c Nor—
Way in the lUB: Olympics was
abandoned today when the (.‘nited
States Lawn ’l'vnnls-.\ssoriatinn was
officially notified that the int-rna-
tionul Olympics committee Ml de-
clared Mrs. Mallory ineligible to
play for this country.
May Ill-present Norway.
At the same time, the L. S. L. T.
41.. “as informed-that tli". Int-17nd-
tional Cnmrnittv a holds Mrs. Mal-
lory eligible to compete again for
Norway and it is understood that
country has invited )lrs: Mallezy to
carry the comrs of her native land
onru more.
Mrs. Mallory was quoted recently
as saying sin; would compttv: for
.Noruay il‘ in"llEliJi‘: to represent the
”United Hates. but it was said im-
day sh»: had not decided (leti-iltely
what course to follow. in addition,
there is a possibility that. ‘icr pre-
5"!“ status as an American citizen
may pl" \rnt h: r r-ntrv :ii at Norwe-
gian (.Oll'lht llltll" at. I’aris.
'lnu International “lymph: Lom-
mlttee's final ruling in Mid. Mail-
lory's case was based upon it: ) pro-
vision In its rules which pmhiblis an
athlete who has (JIICL‘ rcprmelfled a
country. in “lymph: competition
from u\i?l' playing tor an/ Dill"! na-
tion. As )Irilla Iliurste at site finish-
ed third in the woniin’s singles at
the Stockholm Olympics in 1922,
but American tennis officials sought
to i;.1\‘(' a spatial ruling made in her
L‘n:
if, was felt that. since Mrs. Mul-
lory has made her home, in this
country for nearly ten years. became
a citizen by marriage and gained in-
ternational fame through her tennis
exploits here. she qualified as a typ-
Jir'al American ruptesvntatixe and
that the barrier in th': U‘ymplc
rules was not. intend-d to agply in
Uut'il an instance.
FOR TRYOUTS
ll] RBIINGHAM. A |:i.,
no
nu.
have
Jan.
according to announcenie it here to-
day by C. \V. Strvlt. Jr.. emits-man
of the American Olympic. wrestling
committee.
_ The clubs named are Greek Olym
'plo A letic club. Chicago: Buffalo—
'Atble club. Buffalo: Cambridge
T. M. C. A. Cambridge. Desoret
Spo-
Y, M. C. A., Gary. Ind.: Kansas
City Athletic club. Kansas City: Le-
Btrthlehcm, Pm;
f. d Birmingham Athletic Club. Bir-
1.." sham.
li'l'hgfollowlng cltier. time. been
‘ for tho bouts but. no defl-
srranlelnonts have b;cn made
«with any particular club to inmate
{abomin- Anni-s. Denver, New
*‘ flock, Detroit. :qlflnnatti. Balti-
{KEEN RACEIN
corn alum
C
00111me Leads Col-
lege Baskstball
O I
Teams in Intercolle-
O . O O
giate Circuit
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—Marked
by. unusually keen rivalry ma first
two weeks of play in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Basketball league
have strengthened prospects of one
of the most closely contested races
in the cage Circuit's hist'ny.
With two victories and one de-
feat. Columbia's speedy quintet. holds
undisputed leadership at present
but on form displayed so far. as
any one of the six teams has a
chance to copturo the championship
crown now worn by Yale. Four of
the entries are bunched n:-liinu Co-
lumbia. each with one victory and
one defeat, while Princeton t-(ulen
In its only start, brings up the rear.
Columbia Defeated.
Columbia. got off to a flviu; start
by taking Pennsylvania. and Prince-
ton into camp but met unexpected
opposition from Dartmouth last
night, losing on the Hanover court
by a. single point. Corn-2n. after
conquering Dartmouth. dropped a
close game last night to Yale. which
showed improvement as a result of
a line-up shift. The iitleholders pre-
viously had lost their opening game
to Pennsylvania. '
Princeton plavs in two gums this
week. the only‘ones on tie league
schedule. Yale I invades Jungle.-
town on \Vednesaay while the Ti—
gers play Cornell at Ithaca 01: Sa-
turday. ”z
Indi\idual honors to date a. - held
by Fare-r, Columbia. star. Who has
garnered 24 points in three games.
three more than his nearest rival,
Kneass. of Pennsylvania, has enl-
lectnd in two contests. 'I‘wo other
Colombians. Strom and laistirt. are
next with if. and 14 po‘nts. res-
pcctivcly. while Capron. Cornell
captain. is fifth With if}.
The team standing. showing point
totals. follows:
College \V. i. I“. 0.
Columbia. ....... L‘ 1 78 fit
Cornell, ......... 1 l Oh. 34
Pennsylvania, .l l 48 47
Dartmouth. . . . . . . l. I 33 37
Yale, ....... . . . . 1 I H 48
Princeton. ....... 0 1 24 33
The “'ny Kansas Does It.
Billboards advertiisng pills. pow-
ders, paints and qtlicr things are be-
ing torn down and burned in accor-
dance with a new state law which
ferhids signs along public highways.
it is a woman's crusad
Once. in a while we find things as.-
they should be. In the first race at
Tia Juana recently “Ibo Much" won
and “Not Enough" finished second.
Apparently both ran true to ‘orm.
f" Sign
~
Ain't It cold?
Get out your ear muffs.
O O 0
“’e will have skating once again.
The Kellogg A. C. will be able
to get in a couple of practice sessions
now for that much talked of hockey
game. and the ice dealer will be able
in got in a few tons of ice. so every-
body will be Iihppy.
0 I O -
Everybody isn’t. happy those cold
days. Not the poor old bird that
drives a tliver to work and comes
out at. night. and finds it frozen up.
Then is when n. fuller needs a friends.
0 O 0
It's a grand and glorious feeling to
be driving along the road and all of
a sudden see the old radiator cap go
begin to steam as if she. werea steam
engine. Then it’s time. to walk.
0 0
There. was only one fellow in Nor-
walk yesterday who rode to work on
on a bicycle. but he didn‘t ride it
home. Even the bicycle froze up on
him.
0 O O
\i'cll Harry \Vills decided at last
to go up and let the Hartford Box-
ing Commission lobk over that brok-
en finger of his to satisfy the public
that it was really broken.
0 o o
The doctors In Hartford took an
x-ray of the bum lunch book and
A-AAAA_‘A-AA_-_‘-ALAAA
vV—vv'
W _.
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
3: 14M B. Dom
flying up in the air and the old fliv.
EAST AWARDED
COLLEGESWIM
O O
Natl nal- Title Even
O
W Be Held Early in
0 .
the Spring
PRINCETON, N. J.. Jan. 22.——For
the first time in the history of col-
lege swimming a representative na-
tional championship meet. wul be
held in the East this spring. ac-
cording to an official announcement
made here today by Frank J. Sul-
livan, coach of the Princeton Unl-
vcrsity swimming team and r. mem-
ber of the advisory committee of
the National Collegiate Swimming
Association. The meet, to be held
under the auspices of the l‘.‘. C. S.
A.. was decided upon at the con-
vention of the National Coelegiato
Athletic Association held recently
in Atlanta. Ga.. and the project was
suggested by the success which has
attended the national track and
field championships contested for
the past two years at Stagg Field.
Chicago.
All of the usual collegiate (vents
will' be included in the programme”
consisting of: 50-yard dash. 100-
3'urd dash. 220-5'ard dash, 140 yard
swim, fancy dive (low boardt. 160-
)ard backstroke. and the 2:0-3‘ard
breast stroke.
"While it has not been definitely
decided. it is probable that the meet
will be held the weclc fonowliig the
Intercollegiate Swimn‘ng Aosncla-
iion Championships. :1 out April 6,"
said t‘oach Sullivan. "Yale and the
Naval Academy are botl‘ possible
scenes of the title meet. although
the Columbia University pool is the
logical selection. The Champion-
ships will be contested annually.
alternating between the East and a
member of the \Vcstcrn Conference
in the middle Vv'ost." "
The, Governor’s Press Agent
In \iew of the attitude of some of
the state papers and the manifest
disposition to belittle and discredit
the chief magistrate of the state.
both by misquotation of his words
and I; misconstruction of his mo-
lives Enid acts, the employment of
a publicity agent as a. measure of
self defense is natural. logical and
justifiable. It may not be said of
Governor Templeton that. "he never
says a foolish thing. nor ever does
a. wise one." but his critics will not
seriously dispute that in the things
that he says and the things that he
does. he is actuated by motives as
sincere. by purposes at patriotic. an!
by devotion to the welfare of the
state as pure and free from self-
secking as those of any of his pre-
‘decessors of recent years. He wants
to serve the state: and he should be
given play. Everett Hill is able to
see that he gets it. and his selection
for the post of publicity agent is
proof that the governor knows how
to do a wise thing—Greenwich News
& Graphic.
-‘AAA-A“- _-A-
v ' vvvv'
4.- l
l
arrage
i
came out. with the. startling state-
ment that the. finger was really
broken. .
O 0 I
The Norwalk. Big Five will play
the Loughlin Lyceum team of New
York City tomorrow night. The
visitors are considered one of the
best teams in New York and are
coming up in hand the. locals
trimming. Maybe they \\ ill
maybe they won't.
a
and
O O O
Fallon and Driscoll of the Port
Chester Big Five will play their first
game with the local team ”tomorrow
night. These. are two of the fastest
players in this section and should
add a great deal of strength to the
Big ll‘iu‘.
O O 0
Now they are talking of making
Mnldoon the Czar of (he. pugillsm.
This movement is being talked of
strong ill the west. In some states
they have already pledged a certain
amount toward the salary of the
Czar.
O O 0
This might. be a good move. as it
would put. the. boxers under one
head and if they were suspended by
Muldoou, that suspension would hold
good in all staffs in the Union.
O O 0
This fact alofiwould tend to give
clean boxing. as all fighters are
afraid of suspensions and would give
the fans the best that is in them.
THEM DAYS
l
l.‘ u
., '.‘ n
. , ‘16
HA ' ill“
IS «imam ’
rm juice HIM TO
more: new“ «are
on care «we
Portivelyl SUFVEying the
H0, HUM; ANOTHER TOUGH. SEASON LOOMS
.FORrAT BU'Ij msGRIN’s STILL “WITH
'By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN
About. four days after the Na-
tional league season opens a few
Cinci fans will begin to find fault
with Pat Moran's managerial ideas.
A weeklor so later more of them will
be talking about the need for a
change at the helm. But the pro-
babilities are Pat will continue on as
pilot for seine time.
For Pat.,genlal son of the ol'
sod that he is. thrives on knocks.
He fights hardest when the going‘s
toughest, And he has fought a. win-
nlg fight todate. The fact that he
has led his teams to second place.
or better in the National league six
of the nine years he has been wear-
ing a manager's i-pauloties. tells the
story.
Moran‘s efforts as manager have
been confined to two clubs. the Phil-
lies and the Reds. The former had
been the weakest team in the Na—
tional league. generally speaking
for years. The Reds have. broken
the backs of a score of “Managers-s
Mathewson. llcrzog. O‘Day and
(“VS ’OU"
an outs! AflOluG
. 31’th
MORAN
CJRCIN‘TTI mac
6&8? PENN“? m
'OVED CIETV ma
1‘-
”new;
Khan the pennant with the Ehils
in 1915 and with the Reds in 1919.
lie finished second {our times.
fourth once and sixth twiee all told.
McGraw may hold many manag-
erial honors—may have a cor-
ner on them. Connie Mack is rated
as one of the biggest managers ever
to lead a ball club. Others have
starred in managerial roles. But
Patrick has one distinction no other
luminary boasts. lie is the only man
who ever led two different teams
into the world's series.
Moran has lived his baseball life
in the National league. He joined
the Boston Braves in 1901 and re—
mained with that club until the end
of the 1906 campaign. Thou he
niovml to the Cubs and remained in
the. “'indy City until 1909. In 1910
he wont to Philadelphia and became
chief-adviser to “Red" Dooin until
the latter was released after the
1914 campaign. Moran succeeded
him. .
The club had been rambling along
gating nowhere. Moran whipped it
others. But that did not worry Pat.
represented by
the big leagues. is a giant financial
Thai baseball. as
enterprise 'thcse days‘ is shown by
the fact that before. the. two major
leagues start. their campaigns next
April the club owners will have spent
a. total of approximately $l.000.000
in preparation for the annual scram-
ble. This amount includes only the
expenses incidental to the training
trips. such as railroad ful‘c.~hotcl
bills. playing. equipment and advance
"touches" to’lhe players. The pl ers
do not draw any salary until the eg-
ular season starts. Their expenses are
paid. of course. but they need funds
for ineldcntzils and consequently wait
on the road secretary at intervals to
"float a loan."
However. many of the clubs real:
120 a small return on this initial
outlay before the. teams return home
an exhibition games frequently draw
well enough to make money for the
teams participating.
0 O 0
Mod Ellcr. former ’Lfinci hurling
star of no-hit fame. may attempt a
comeback on the. mound the coming
season with Indianapolis. Donie
Bush. new pilot of the club. plans‘
to give Hod a tryout. The brilliant
slab artist was forced to quit the
game :1 season or two ago because
of failing eyesight. .IIe believes he
has recovered his vision completely.
O 0 0
George Chaney. once aspirant to
Johnny Kilbanc's crown and who
later became the knoekout king of
the lightweight ranks, has retired.
And a. thorough survey of the box-
ing field finds not a single tighter
shedding an’y tears. Chaney carried
a stronger brand of knockout drops
in both mits than many a. middle-
weight. Boy. he could hit! 110 had
or.
* *1 A ~ - 1“”.
.10 5'3; *.:.:H_.. g- , \Jfi-{l‘
. E . . . ' .A .’ -_' .
Teams {in Your Textbook
into a pennant winner the first year
E.
an unhappy habit of fouling. how-
(‘Vi‘h
The. dope now is that Irwin Uter-
itz. star quarter of Michigan‘s great
grid team of last season, will seek
fame on-the diamond. He has been
signed by the Red. Sox. it is said,
and will he sent to “‘aterbury in the
Eastern league for a season's ex—
perience. lie is to finish his college
career in a few weeks.
O O U \
The recent deal that sent First
Baseman George Burns and two
other players to Cleveland from the
Red Sex for two"world‘s series
heroes and two youngsters brings
the records of the seven men in-
volved into many stove league dis-
cussions these days. The two men
who checked out of the Red Sb: of-
fice with Burns were Infielders
Chick Fewster and Catcher Al Wal-
ters. Bill “’ambsganss. star second
baseman and world's series tripplc-
play hero, and Steve O'Neill veteran
catcher and world's series star. Were
the main part of Cleveland's part of
the trade. The other two men were
Joe Connolly an outfielder. and Jim
Boone a right hand pitcher. O'Neill
is the oldest member of the team
to figure in the deal and incident-
ally tlic last member of the team
which represented Cleileland in 1911.
Connie Mack had Steve at one time
and let him slip. After giving film's
tryout Mack‘farmed him to Wor-
cester. Mass, in 1911. then run by
Jess Burkett. the old-time hero.
The Indians bought him outright.
Steve in the thirteen campaigns he
served‘ with Cleveland. became one
of the greatest catchers in the game
and late in his career developed Into
one of the “deadest” hitters in base-
IM Six out OF MINE VEAQS
AS A NATIONAL LEAGUE MAN-
us «as nuisuEb SECOND 09 BETTER
ti
12
he led 111—1915. He managed the
club the next three campaigns and
then got the usual curt notice from
Owner Baker, champion manager
cannot of the league.
Pat was jobless for awhile. Mc-
Graw took him on as coach but
was more than‘glad to release blrn
when Garry 'Herrmann offered Pat
the goldbrick job of managing the
over-managed Reds.
Pat broke into the game as a
catcher and was loyal to the bat-
tery job until he laid aside the
glove for the bpsslng business. He
never was rated as a. star receiver
however. Fate willed that Pat
should always play second fiddle
to some star behind the bat and
so he never did get a real chance
to step out.
But Pat probably has secured
more real enjoyment out of base-
ball than 90 percent. of the men who
helped to make the game what it
is. Not even a line drive would
knock Pat's grin very far off cen-
ter.
ball with a. penchant for two-base
wallops. “’hen he hits the ball it
emits a sound like unto that from
putty slapped on a plank. The ball
crashes to left or right center with
can'nonbalI/gpeed. Ray Schalk is
O‘Neill's 'onyfi-ival in service ren-
dered. Steve has caught over 100
games a. year every season since
1914. In 1920 he caught 149. In
the world's series that year he
caught all seven games in brilliant
style and was a power at bat. A
weak hitter for eight campaigns he
found his ye in 1919 and hit .389. In
1920110 hit .332 and in 1922 hit .311.
Last seaon he fell off to .248. He is
the greatest catcher of all time in
blocking a runner off home plate.
Burns broke into the big show-
wiih Detroit in 1914 and served
four years there. Then Detroit
not caring to carry his contract
during the war year, allowed him
to go to the Athletics. Two years
later he joined Cleveland. He was
a big factor in the pennant drive
of 1920 and then. while batting at
a .361 pace the next year he was
shipped to Boston. with Joe Harris
and Elmer Smith for Melanin.
The death of a. boxer after a
battle in Madison Square Garden.
New York, recently, has revived the
agitation iu‘ that ‘city and state to
abolish the ring game. That ‘may be
a fine idea. But the reformerssbould
be consistent-try to abolish base-
ball the next time a player is beaned
stop bootball the next time a fatality
occurs. put the banion pinochlo the
next time a player drOps over from
heart failure at the; table and pro-
hibit bicycle riding by the young-
~ters the next time a fatality oc4
curs in that. sport. Why pick on box-
ling? Fewer deaths have occured in
the ring. in proportion to the num-
bers participating in the sport. than
in many other branch of athletics.
>4”. w
2w;
... 3.. Wfi.-.-
FIGHT FANS EXP
MUCH
‘Few' Seem to
One w‘ signs himself “A. Boob"
wants to know why it is that Demp-
sey can knock out a. heavy puncher
.lllre Firpo‘in quick time, but can-
not stop a. light hitter like Tom
Gibbons. Evidently he is one of
those who believe that Dempsey
“held up" Gibbons in that afiair at
Shelby. . '
If Mr. A. Boob were to study the
career of Freddy \Vclsh he might
be able to understand what he seems
to think is so mysterious abo t the
Dempsey - Gibbons bou . Welsh
fought hundreds of bouts and was
never stopped or even hurt until
Leonard knocked him out. At that
time he was all through. Although
none of therbard ~hitters could do
anything with Welsh he was a. pow-
der put! hitter «himself. It was his
skill on the defense that saved him.
There are some fighters whose
savage attacks constitute their only
defense. Jack Dempsey is one of
them. Dempsey seldom gets hit
hard because his opponents are so
afraid of him they do not get set.
before delivering their blows.
There is a saying in fistic circles
that a. good attack is the best dc-
fense. but that is true, only when
a good tighter meets a second rater.
When a fighter who attacks con-
stantly he is always in grave danger.
The boxer who waits and lets his
opponent do the leading has a. big
advantage provided he is not afraid.
If he is afraid it works the reverse
way. But when two men are equal
in courage and ability the one who
does the leading takes more chances.
That is why in
more are allowed for attack than
defense.
‘ Expect the Impossible
Firpo. a hard hitter, was stopped
quickly by Dempsey because the
South American had no defense.
Dempsey could not stop Gibbons.
a comparatively light hitter. be-
cause Gibbons knows how to hit
and run, jab and grab. To bring
down a good defensive boxer who
will not take a chance is the most
upon to perform in the ring.
‘lVben \Vclsh was at‘ his best
would have been nothing short of
time. Against such sluggers as Ad
Wolgast. W’illie. Ritchie. Charley
\Vhite. Joe Rivers and Leach Cross
it. was 100 to 1 that \Velsh would
go the limit, ' ‘
Gibbons is another Welsh in many
respects. Tom is so clever that it
is seldom th‘ a. solid blow gets
through his guard. cud when one
does slip through he is able to stand
up under it because he has a tough
body and a. rugged jaw.
Gibbons. of course. is in more
danger of being knocked out than
Welsh (was when the latter was at
his best. This is not so much be—
cause Tom is less clever as because
he is a heavywbight meeting heavy-
weights. Among big men the danger
of a. knockout is far greater because
one mistake may prove fatal. Little
men are seldom knocked out with
one punch. \
Although Gibbons cannot. afford
is in the ring, it is better than even
to make even one mistake when be
money that he will not make that
mistake. fighting a. strictly defensive
battle. If Gibbons were to try to
beat Dempsey fnstead of being con-
tent to stick. it would be different.
with a knockout. but as long as
Then Dempsey would figure to win
Gibbons refuses to take any kind
of a. chance the odds are in his
(aver that he will go the limit. Those
who think hey smell something
wrong with t at bout deceive them-
selves; They do not understand
boxing well enough to know what is
probable and what Is improbable to
.happen when men of certain lyrics
get “together.
\"hy Wilson Failed
,Johnny Wilson failed to keep his
promise that he would tear into
Harry Greb regardless of what hap-
pened. Johnny thought he could do
it, but when he got into the ring
he forgot all about his good resolu-
tion. He went on the defensive and
allowed Greb to do all the fighting.
As a..resutt- of these tactiu \Vilson
never .had the slightest chance to
win back thomlddleweight title. ‘
Wilson tried to lay back and wait
‘for a chance to counter. If he had
messed a killing wallop and the
fil’affien
awarding points'
difficult feat a fighter can be calla-d.
"i .
u :
a miracle if he had been stopped,
by any of the hard hitters of his!
*AY, JANUARY a.
BMW
ECT T00
OF THE BOtl
Understand Why iiemse .
Not Stop Tommy Gibbons in Their :
ngou't —,— Johnny Wilson Failed to Live l.
"'His Promise in Greb Bout ‘
nerve to 2
his lact‘r
but Jul. ' .
depend (I. .
sock iiilll :..-d C:
Could .2
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EVENTSFORM
TRACK 5‘
LONDON.
six of the-2.; r... .-
gested the 3:“ ‘
of the ISr.‘..
Associaiicr.
American 2:11.
day, July I}. 2
the athictts c
have comply: ’
Olympic Ga
The sugg._
400 yard run;
each man rnnz.
One mile i~.2 '
each runner
mile.
Two mile r-'
each runner gnu: _ L
Four mile rriu
four. each run
480 yards rc
of four, each n....;
or the hurdtcs.
Steeple-Chas: n.
220 yards. 1.
Three mile ti :"'
four to count. er I
to cunt.
igh jump. :75:
team of four.
Long jump. 333' -
team of four.
BASKETB ‘ . >
' ARMURi
- . g I
. WEDNESDA) MG '
‘K I , .. \ J
. 'u ‘* ' ' I? M“©‘ '
Norwalk VS-
rg ’ Laughlin Lyceum
i i“? I ‘ Norwalk Lineup:
I 1". [I‘LIJ‘ l\
- —'_—- w 3111.115
.-~| 4” ' . M'MABO.‘
. r'.’ muscow
«'- ‘ ' ‘ CAVASSAGH
,v ,_ ' NAI‘MAN .
t >7 . " PBEIllu-VARY (21.0w
- m 19k. “0” vs. smmlogd A“
' ‘ ' DANCING
Norwalk Chronicler