I
INTWO
"I“ i\\'.\'.
"it of baseball
mt‘ lllnn decided
“mu \‘. i.
M: length;
l' minor longin-
. ‘."‘i' l' the broil-
‘r- . pl‘lliCiPflny b8-
“.wllli" hill ideas
- ,llmlu-rs of those
. \- .n
. :' r. Lang—to
z' . and Just plain
~ l fli“llfi5 and
pl'lyr-rl in mak-
..s.. the Spring
H:
l Bravos to es-
my? l‘anlp at St.
Hunvr (‘hsrllc
.,;}ll Dodgers to
tho
1'11: site for the
kins: city of
'il llit‘kt‘y and
.‘23‘ -
ll‘ll"
.ur the—entrance
,.rlt:-l lnlo Kara.-
‘lers of Lake-
.iL'll') Clubs and
. l or seeing the'
. M's it.
lptioli (it Or-
u‘ . l ileds decided
;-‘ -:~rillt:.
.2‘. l'i‘ lyh‘ln Nation-
W ' l‘hirllgo \Wilte
n llnnd.
. Long. wealthy ‘
~ w rd tllc net-es-
" vr «‘l’lmllte be-
t' ' llr‘ \\ t-nt to
l't‘it'l‘f'iltli'g n3
"W‘lil’i his health
, trying to tell
:,. ' w Du Leon must
' w-ry dill‘cently
in I‘ll
lutmn't missed :r
"""ll
t‘rlrndn a Dual
l-hyers,
his.
tithes” {lit «3
.' :lilllg this
A- l . '...“l the afOL'CD'ulii
rglnllt‘l’lls ‘.'
H .l Hlt dist-ill -
iI-f \‘.hi(‘h rm
1 - : ms.‘
fill climate con-
, . ”it one for many
A . v :mrs bud expcrk
soul-1y condition-
it standings and
~ ~»' - “wipts.
- ' ‘ vl awn trainillll
out. into the
lm d from exhibi-
l. :, .. the short Jumps
I l
H ".128
Florida. camps
ivv
n is in a hurry.
’illitS has a big.
'llilili fifty milt'z
v - tmllns are [four
. r i’ that distancc.
ilil \\ ._I I'll “ (ampnign.
‘~ ‘ 'H lfiil
'.'lr
Huggins.
4‘ :“l- “(ill and ever
- l2< manager reach-
tllis \Vlnter LanS
' i“":i'lti€l. to him with
w statement ha:
Yanks will tor< :
h“ m lu‘xt sprinz. HUS.-
. ' around St. Peters
. ' .m'u vicinity in cans—
’ ”'“rf’fnwnt. from thu:
'-=»- r tools around.
)1 l9 already
,_ l“ “W ml to make the
.f ‘ ‘1 nlSOmery, Aim. in
. " Hie (xhibitton games
-i’ uzur: clubs.
.. . ’ “Hr extemvorsneoun
‘ lira; the virtues of
'r “est coast cities
l'rvwcction.
‘ . ‘ "me in recent years
)1 ' ‘ i lurida State League.
“I: 'f that circuit and
'71 7‘: tor the tile and
-.l3tnck m the “m“
”'n invented 0n .
it shaft or other
“- Ill be tmfisnfi‘
by».
he! r,
45 of
Lw’ 2 never: Misseo
’ ’ H won—o scenes in 1’ ma:
selection of
':l~l the fountallp;
. . I
a thirty
yours—nun; “
"Hi; i,
\Ll'<.
-rl":l in a. couple ofA
unit) in two;
“preaching"
Yankee '
”9‘le in St. Pete and 1"
1” t'nrthcoming 110-.
. . an— i
. h 1.! ulll mks fimlnnh
,. L , " \" 'F- Flaw next season. I
. p . tr ‘
le mu. 0: .‘
mecgueunem YBAK _ '
_. “3!:- . I
“fl" ‘1‘”?
.. HE is «aroma-E
. - moles was
secscnna enemas
., ' 'crnes As WWW“!
CAMPS
STAMFORD. Feb. 13.—
Alhert R. "‘Wbltey" Michaelmn.
Stamford marathon .runner who
wears the. colors of the East Port-
chester. Conn.. Athletic Club,
.make the American Olympic team
it he finishes among the first six in
the famous marathon at Boston on
April 19th. -
Miehaelnon has achieved a nation-
at reputation as a long distance run-
ner. In 1922 the Stnmlord mnrll-
thon artist finished fifth in the. ins-
ton, mnruthnn. while lost your he
enppml fourth place. Against uimllt
thirty entrants Mlehhvlson won the
marathon nt. Baltimore lurt Mun-h,
nnd wll run in that (‘\’('lit again
thia year. -‘
In n marathon race at’tho Yankee
stadium last June. he. won from a
lleld of about twenty-live crack har-
riors. clipping 4 seconds '0“ the
world“: record. and covering the 26
miles in 2 hours, 60 minutes. and it
seconds 20. 000 ptoplu saw "W hite',"
smash the record. '
\Vnshington‘e birthday ,_\vitl rind
fly" and tno midi“ Slkniford
boys. Benjamin Russell and Bobby
Allen, running ear the Cygnet A. (2..
in a syn-ti.“ ten mile rmu til, M'nsh-
instOn l) C, .3. '
‘ l
ll~
1
.m--. -Ng.‘_____
. u . I '
- . _ ‘ O
' r I a . .
, t 3 ‘
i , - .
i
i
s
i
will'
“Whitey” Has Good Chance
of Making Olympic Team
Bill Kennedy. himself a renouned
marathon runner and an old timer
in the game. coaches the Cygnet A. C.
No crossed the line second to his
brilliant pupil in the Yankee stadi-
um race.
Mnny snorting v. ritcrs predict that
the torn] tlnsll will have no difficulty
in making the Olympic team. Mich-
:lclson has lived in Stamford all his
life, and now resides at No. 131
North street.
“Gypsy” Please N. Y. Polk-c
()i‘ileiul endurance and speed tests
and delivery of the New York bout
“Gypsy" will "take place within the
lu‘xt, few days in New York Harbor.
All llnollirinl trial trip of the patrol
bout. built. by tho Ludors Marin:
Construction Calnpzlny or this city.
has been held in (Elle local harbor.
Patrolmo'n Anderson and Sorenson
of the New York Police Deplrl-
nlcnt were in charge of the craft on
the trial trip and were much please.)
with the results shown.
,..
' Litting :0 tons of earth a. minute,
one at the world's largest steam
Cambridge University
Has Decidedmto Send
Over Team for the
Penn Relays
PHILADELPHIA, Feb.13.——Ca‘m—
bridge university 0! England has de-
clded to compete in the sprint med-
ley relay. thetwo mile reluy and
the two milé‘dnternatlon'll race at
the University of Pennsnvallla Re-
lay Carnival.
Word to this eflect was received-
from W. S. Bristowe. Prcrldent ot‘
the Cambridge A. waand mid; pub-
lic today by .Dr. George \V. 01 ton.
manager or the Carmtat " The
makeup of the relay team has not
been determined. Fookcs winner of
the OxfordyCambridgc dual cross
country meet last fall. probably
will be chosen .to..eurry‘ thorffiitm':
bridge colors in thetwo milc inter-
notional.
The English athletes plan to leave
Southampton April 12, m drier to
have a week or more for dolkcuts
in this country before the carnival
Eric ledellv of Edinburgh uni--
versity. Scotland. who hm: culercd
tor competition in-_two events at the
carnival. will aCcompany tin; Cam-
bridge athletes. He will run in a
speck] 220-yard race. “'n‘Ch 13$
been added to the first day-3 pro~
tram and in the 100- )aid dawn on
the concluding day.
STARATHLETES
Will. COMPETE
Many First Class Stars
Entered for the Sam-
}iciar Games Tonight
NEW YORK. Feb. lit—Mala)
sterling athletes are scheduled to
start in the outstanding 'ments ~n
title annual indoor ntlllrtic meet 0!
the Sumaciar A. A., which
held at 102:] Engineers" Regiment
Armory on tomorrow night. Two
special events and its many title com
pctitioils are cxcpvcted to llrovillv
the stellnr races of tho night. The
special races are the MN! llll'lt‘l‘
and a 1,000 yard‘ run. The rimm-
plonship colllpctiilun. deciding ,titlcs
of the Metropolitan A. A, 17.. are the
1th yard sprint llllti lilt‘_l‘ilt: and
Otto quarter mile run.
Joio Ray. Amcrleu'a premier mid—
dle distance runner. is expected to
toc.tho nlurk ill the 1,500 meter
event. in which his rivals nrc t‘xprut-
ed to be among others i-lny \Vutsol).
a fellow member or the lllillois A.
C. of Chicago and \\'illiv Thompson.
New York A. (5.. nlld«.llc-llis:unc-.~
runner who holds the local mile
title.
'f‘hc Luci) 3am] rum iliis uttrnctcd
entries from Lloyd llulln. Boston .-\.
show-ls has been butlt"in England
for irrigation work in indie. A
I;
I
3.
A. star. who has i'urllisllv‘tl several
exciting races hare tilts season: Sill
“iii lm:
Crimson Is Expected to Join Banks of Intercol-
legiate League Within Next Few Search:
~=~Have Made Rapid} Strides 1!: Basketball
D
Coach of Team
WE Past Few Seasons —- Ed Waclite‘r Is
J-Iaryjard‘e’bukctbau team. which
may be expected to Join t‘he ranks
ot.‘ the Intercollegiate league within
a few seasons, is again making
things hum on the court up attun-
bridge. Three years mettle. aim-
son cage activities were begun for
the first. time with Ed Wschter is
coach. and the records 0: the Bar-
vard basketball quintet: time im-‘
proved each year to such an extent
that it would not surprise to find a
41mard-team battling with State
and Columbia. and the other league
members before long.
The progress or the crimson bas—
ketballdevelopment as
fully lalflied.
hurriedly plunging the young team
into contest: with the recognised
leaders in the. game. Hat word‘s
graduate ,managera have kept the
standard of opponents at a. tale lev-
el. Only Yale has been rcgularly
engaged to play them oil. the. EM!!-
ern champions. Last year Harvard
refused to play‘Clty Cohen and ed.
mlttcd that the reason for it was
the local team was too good for
Harvard's teama st. the present
stage of development.
One of the best things done by
the Cambridge athletic
ment at the start or the some at.
Harvard was to engage L'd Wachter
to coach the basketball teams.
\\‘achter at that. time was court
mentor at Williams, where he had
been producing winning tennis dur-
b u care-
? Rather finish the .
chance of steady imp veil-on: by
manage-r
inrthe years from 1915 to 1920.
we years beforre that he had been
tennis: the me to nth: etc: it
fienssslser.
”To metropolitan fans who have
no recollection or or acouainuanée
with Wachter. this excerpt (rein
Nat Holman’ a treatise on bufetbali
may be or interest:
"Wschter is unquestionably the
greater center man that ever were
a'bssketball uniform- During the 24
years in which he played acnve ball
he wt- . member of more :hamL
pionship hssketbsll outfits than any
other player place the game came
into existence. hall that; time he
was til! leading scorer in every
league in Which he played. Through
his unusual ability he mm for
tumult a reputation u the greeted.
basketball player to “assume."
Wschter has had ah exceptionally .
line record in the short time no has
handled Harvard’s temns. Last
year's ‘quintet lost to only three
team-'0! sixteen played. Yale, Dart-
mouth. and Connecticut Antics were
the only team‘s to take their meas-
ure. Three members of last year'-
five are on the present cnmaon out-
fit. They are Gordon.,Rudofski and
Samba-ski. Strengthened by the
addition or Mallet and Coombe. toot
ball seen. this season 's five has gone
undefeated so for. Next. Monday
will find Columbia‘s fine teeth at
Hansrd to tackle Ed Wachter’s
combination and better light will
then be thrown on the power or the
Cambridge basketball players
Leslie and Jack Sellers. New York
.\. C. stars: George Mnrsters and
William Sullivan. of Grcorgetown:
Alike DCVallO)’, Mil'roae A. A. vetcro
an; Al. Dolder. New York A. C..
Lemming: Princeton and Sunblnt
l-‘ordbam Cnivrsity runner.
Loren Murchison and Bob Meal-
listcr, rival sprinters oi the local dis
triets, are expected to clash {or the
Metropolitan titlc. Bernie Wctera
.lr,’New York A. C. Larry Rawh-
tings unattached stnr: Eddie Farrell
or l-ordllam. and B. \‘i’eisiger. Rob-
ert Orgen A ..\. also are entered.
Andy Cruw or 't'he Glcncoe A. C.
recent winner of the local one and
uttc-ilalt mile title. is expected to
make a .bid for the onennd one-
qunrtcr mil; championship. Another
lntcre ng race on the program is
440 yards, which has attracted en;
tries of teams from the Prudential
Insurance A. A., City Bank Club and
Milrosc A. A.
Gear shitting apparatus i'er auto-
mobile. invented by a.Pennayivsnian
man is operated by vacuum supplied
by a car's engine and regulated by
‘nur buttons. on the steering wheel.
“'01“: Remembering.
(N. Y. Herald.)
‘It was not mere partisanship that
caused Representative Longworth to
recall to the public's memory. in the
House on Friday. that Edward L.
Doheny of oil fame was very promi-
nent in thedemocratic national con-
vention of the year 1920. The demo-
cratic leader. Mr. Garrett. brought
up the matter when he inquired
whether Doheny would have any
spare cash “after buying of: repub-
lican cabinet ofllcerp."
Americans had pretty well forgot-
ton that Mr. Dolieny not only was i
delegate-ab Jorge from California
but was placed in the nomination for
Vice-President of the United States.
Mr. Longworth revived that: event. by
having the clerk read the speech lrr‘
which L. A. Handley of California
named Mr. Doheny to the convention
as "a man‘ out of the West: who can
reach hearts and souls." V
7 or course Mr. Dobeny was not
mutated.
ed an Ohio man to: President.
eou'cht to please the Eastern States ‘
by putting up a New York state
The convention having -
democrat as Mr. Cox's running mate.
Resents Letter of Pro-
_~ test 0 11 Basketball
Game Played Last
Month ‘ ‘
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-—Stevens
Institute was notified tedsy by But-
gers College that athletic relations
between the two institutions have
been broken by a, vote or the nut-
sers Board or Manners.“
A letter from Steven: Institué. rc-
cetved yesterday morning by Grad-1
uate Manager William P. Garrison
e: Rutters College, which charged
s. number of delinquincies in the
Rutgers-Stevens basketball game
played Jan. 12 ,recch ed prompt and
unexpected action in the afternoon.
A special meeting of the Rutgers
Board of Managers. presided over by
Prof. 'M. A. Blake. vowed unani-
mously to schedule no further-"con-
tests with Steven: teatime and to re-
quest Stevens to relieve Rutgers of
all engagements new pending or
contracted. including one remain-
in; basketball nine. two baseball
games a la cross an a tennis match.
The action is re rded as the re-
sult of a long series of controversies
with Stevens. The final paragraph
in the three-page set of resolutions
adopted, which will be sent. Stevens,
reads as bllowa:
"This board regrets the severance
o'athletic relations with Steven: In-
"stitute on general grounds. but more
particularly because it was felt that
our agents had succeeded in main-
taininr relations with. Stevens while
both Columbia. and New York Uni.
versity. our friends at long standing
the Athletic Board or control
Stevens Institute. and W
gore with repeated violation:
rules in the basketball game
Jan 12. ‘ '
Chicago Workman
Are Buying
CHICAGO. Feb. nth—Serial:
five percentiof the residence
in Chicago during the poetics:
owned by "overall" people according
to John M Glen. secretary of tho
Illinois Manufacturers Anodation. _
”there were 7.852 residence
4
built in Chicago in 11923." said Mr
Glenn. "or these. 5,889. all costing
under 810,000 are owned by work-
ing people, families in which itha
heads of the house wear ova-aus-
snd work in factories and other it-vt
dustrial plants.
“The average wearer of met-ails:
cannot afford to pay 850 a. mouth;
torrent when he has a family-to:
suppirt. When we know that the
average working man has foredzht '7
enough to be thrifty and save in or-
der to purchase his home we need
have no tear for his civic and social
attitude".
Ap has been designed by
the United States Bureau of Shud-
ards to‘tcst the resistance of blsn-‘r‘
kets to the passage of air and the
amount of moisture they absorb.
Because it is porous enough to ab- ,
sol-b oils and greases a. new copper
and tin alloy for automobile bearing:
is expected to prolong the useful- 5
ties: of cars in which it is used.
Operated by corfipressed sir.
siphon has been invented to remove
dust and dirt from the inside of
molds difllcult or occeas. \
WAR TIRES
.FULL' __ LINE ACCESSORIES
98 North Main St.
South Norwalk— Auto Supply Co. 1
South Norwaik L
‘StrattOn-aBliss Co
1.4 West Ave.
t
We have inside the way easy for you
- ml»: I”! 1W1“
o
a
ery Family Can. Have a F or
o
Cs s
Mancunian
. . mess.
Phone 2782
may
.n~
-‘ H u- luv. was.
I
a
Norwalk Chronicler