.-
A
‘_ drum
C
For Local Outfit
The Norwalk Red Men covered‘
themselves with glory lust evening
at the. Armory by defeating the. Yale ‘
Junior Varsity Five 26-25. The In-
dians by a my. minute rally won the
game after being out classed
throughout the contest. The win-
hing basket was shot by Captain
"Eddie" McMahon in the last minute
‘0! play. The visitors were a snappy
quintet and by their brilliant. pass
work succeeded in making 1') points
the first half While they held the
Indians to 14.
The game was played 'mder Mun-e
.teur and professional rules. Yale
playing nmnteur while the home
team played professional and this
was the reason for the decisions
made by Referee Charles Mahoney
that bewildered the audience. The
game was a fast well played contest,
and from the opening whistle until
McMahon shot the winning counter,
it never lacked interest.
The heavy scorer for the Red
Hen was Captain McMahon with 12
points and Jones was the heavy
scorer for the coilegians with nine,
points With a lead of seven points'
the visitors put in an entirely new
quintet before the first half ondcd.
\Vhlle the basket work of the
visitors was not of the highest type;
their pass Work was brilliant and in
the first half of the game they decid-
_ cdly outclassed the home team. If
t
a Jorlty of their fouls in latter stages
of the game they would have cinch-
i'ed the contest but, with one point
needed to Tie the score they missed
three consecutive fouls but a. beau-
tiful basket by “'lndsor put them in
.the lead by one
held until McMahon shot what
proved to be the winning basket.
The scoring of M. Court and Lon-
' with six points and the latter with
alive. The playing of Windsor for
mtlio visitors was commendable. mak-
ing the best basket of the o-vcnlng ii
"the closing minutes of play which
J‘gave them a point lead and if the
Red Men had failed to tally would
’have been the winning double-deck:
or.
The Yale Junior Varsity was in
charge oi: Conch l-‘ognrty, Yale Vor-
sity coach. The visitors also had in
their lineup Spoor well knoWn for-
mer Hurstrom student.
The preliminary game was another ,
well played contest with the visitorsl
leading in the first, half and being
defeated in the final minutes of play.
The Port Chester Triangles Vicru
leading the Armory 5 at the end at
the first period by a. 14—10 score, but
when the final whistle blew the
home team was on the. long end Of
the score, winning 35-24.
The highest scoring of the evening
went to Fugnn with six field goals to
his credit (or a. total, or 13 points
10 of which were made in the second
halt Ir eiand playing us first game
with th e Armory five showed up
well making three field goals to his
opponents one.
The scores:
1
NUlili’ALK RED JEN
’ G r P
CoanR.1". ‘3. 3 6
Malkin. L. 1". 0 _0 o
Clancy. L. l“. ...... 0 1 1
McMahon. C. ...... . 4 ii 12
Mason.L.Gv 1 0 2
Lonchak, R. G. ........ 3 1 5
9 8 28
-YALE JUNIOR VARSITY
G 15‘ P
Lackey. 8.1”. .......... 1 d 6
Moran. ll. F. .......... 0 0 0
JoiiealnF. ........... 3 3 9
Moran.L.F.r.......... 0 0 0
Horzberg, C. ........... 0 0 0
Breck,C .............. 0 0 0
McLean.R.G.......... 1 o 2
Spelior,it.G........... 0 0 0
Windsor, L. G. ......... 4‘ 0 8.
Verrill,L.G............ 0 o o
8 7 25
- Retereo Charles Mahoney.
Pro Game.
ARMORY FIVE
G. F. P.
”man rt c o 12
fBbooiian. c ...,....... 2 o 4
.Bowland. rg W. 4 0 8
inland. W... 3 1 7
Fanning. c ............ 1 0 2
533mm, 1; 1 o 2
Toni: .............. 17 1 35
TRIANGLES.
' 1G. F. P.
Mons-1W” c 2 io
falcon. u 2 —-1 .5
ruounofc 1 0 2
nonbito.rg............ 1 3 ;
,ALpoclllo. lg .............~l.. —. _
:codx. 9_ c 24
Referee—Charles Mahoney.
' A » llll’ln moduli ‘ _
W ’ edostart
. Pun! have been strung
9o handball tournament among the
”swim men at. the Y. n. C. A. The
' ' ” wul'be played on close nights
ueyball matches.
1930 the vo
committee which have been
7 to, direct the play a Edward
“’ ‘ wunun may and A-
amend
the, loidér 01
Eta-col: has
ED M’MAIION STARS
AS INDIANS GAIN VICTORY
I' .Scora Was 26-25—Local Leader’s Basket in
Closing Minutes of Game Results in Win—
Visitors Have Strong Team—Armory Five
Wins Over Triangle A. C.
"the visitors had made good the mar:
point which they E
chak proved beneficxal, the former:
Fagan Is Star
1 my Trade But
Interesting One
l
5
The trading of Mike ManlIy'
the Yankees for Howard.
Shanks of- the Red Sox enticed
nary a ripple in bascbifll circles
In: it recalled the fact that Mc-
Nally played a. vital part in the
running of the first championship
by the Yankees in "‘2! when he
iubstituted for the crippled
Frank Baker at third.
MORE TNTRRRsiw
_ lN FQQTBALI.
East and West Booking
. Increased Number of
Games — Big Three
Select Captains
BY “CAI/PER CAMP
Copyright. 1924. '
NEW YORK, December 18.—-—In-
let-sectional football promises to
thrive again next season. Already
Chicago has booked both Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania, while Michigan
has contracted to take on the Navy.
These games should furnish some
good lines upon the relative stand~
in: of eastern and western ’teams.
although everyone who is at all well
posted upon football knows that
there is no longer any wide separa-
tion geographically in the” type of
play. One sees the seine. kind of
football played nowadays in the Yale
Bowl. the Illinois Stadium andthe
Berkeley structure.
As a matter of. fact all major dif-
ferences in style or play have dis-
appeared and results now depend
largely upon the technical perform-
ance oi! the contesting teams. And
with it all. football has progressed
mightily and the alter-math ot the
sewn's interest in unabated up. to
Christmas and New. Year's.
o o o
The Big Three of the duct have
looted their captains tor next your
and ther is a. decided separation in
the positions played by those lead~
era. It has always been a bone of
contention as to what position in
most advantageous for a captain to
an end. Princeton he. ’Iol'ectcd Mc-
Millan. a. center, and, Harvard pins
her hope: upon Check. a backfield
man. So those who enjoy an argu-
ment can’tind plenty of ground tor
discussion. '
Knulo Rookno's Notro Dame elev-
enwlll be seriously handloppod in
New Year’- coiitcot against Stanford
it. as now seems, likely. clip. finds
~— t ~ ,.
. a lotion.
i1-
- iry 01;”le
"9’05;in , i not. 7 "able
Th° "Bhut- ' OROIIOn
Papa-111 to to:
are to appeg‘
occupy. Yale has chosen Binghani.”
JoNNTTDUNDEE ,
immun-
BY CHAMPION ’
Mascart,’ Feather
Champ of Europe,
Would Meet United
States Boxer "
PARIS. Dec. is.——Luclen Vines.
who two months ago won the Euro-
wan lightweight championship from
red Bretonncl, l qt night. decisive-
,v outpointcil l‘au Fritsch in I.
verity-round lmui in which the title
.as at stake. Vino: had all the bet~
er of the bout throughout. Be in-
licted severe pumshmcnt on Friqu
who is manngcd by Francois Dec-
camps, the mentor of Coors” Cor-
gentler.
Bruno I-‘mtiinl of Italy, who won
.lie middleweight championship
.:-om Roland 'l‘odd some time ago.
JOKEd fifteen slow rounds to a draw
rith Francis Charles of France.
Michel Montrcul. the Belgian lad
who holds the flywcight champion-
ship ot Europe. was defeated by
“Kid" Francis. a. French boy. in a
ion-round bout Johnny Dundee. the
American lighter, refereed thll bout.
during the evening lb‘ounrd Mas-
crirt, featherweight ('I :npion oi
liuropc. challenged Dun \ .9 to I bout
and it is probable that a bout be-
tween the twa boys will be .irnnz—
mi before Dundee returns to New
York.
“Bud" Dcmpsoy of New York won
the verdict over the French feath-
.-rwelght llcvcvoy after: ten round-
of fast fighting. This bout. was the
best on the program.
YANKEES GET
URBAN SHOCKER
lN BIG TRADE
Joe Bush, Milton Gas-
ton and Joe Giard Go
to the Browns '
NE“? YORK. Doc. 18.-—Tho New
York Yankees announced yesterday
had obtained Urban Shocker, voter-
on St. Louis spliball pitching star.
in exchange (or Joe Bush. veteran
i
pitcher; and two rookie hurlerc.
Milton Gaston, former semiopro
slur and Joseph Glcrd. obtained
1mm. Toledo. of the American Asso-
-. lotion.
Shocker was secured by the Yun-
liccs nfior anvvrnl wcekn of negot-
igiiions in which Washington, Chic
moo and Boston clubs of tho Amer-
mm league also were understood to
haw Uri for the St. Louis pitcher.
snooker wore a Yankee uniform
in 1916 and 1917 but has been the
pitching mainstay for the Brown-
. for the last seven years. At vuriouo
‘times it. has been reported he was
at odds with the St. Loull manage-
ment and this was said to have n—
i‘iuenced tlm'nriion of George Slsier.
manager of the llrowns. in placing
him on the market.
HUB—RUNNERQ
AFTER NURMl
NEW YORK. Doc. 18.—Thc oth-
leilc woods are full of lurking
threats to Fame Nurmi's distance
running superiority these days. Com-
es the news from Boston that the
Hub wxli send two ambitious runners
this way for a crack at the Olympic
distance champion on the occasion
of the Finnish-American meet in
the Garden on’ January, s-Lioyd
Hahn. of the Benton A. A. end Tom
Cavanaugb. of Boston College.
Hahn, who has been enjoying 1::
extended vacation at his home in
Iowa is returning to Boston to put
the final touches on his condition
under Jack Ryder. Cavanaugh, too.
will be in tine ratio for his meeting
with Fave, having acquired a aplen~l
did foundation for the indoor corn.
pain in a. series of creel-country
races.
Running in the form that he dis-
‘played on the boards last March.
Hahn would "undoubtedly give Nur-
ml something to think about. In
winning the Baxter Mlle race at the
New York Athletic Club meg,
Hahn showed conclusively that he
is capable of turning the mile in d
minutes 16 seconds. If the Hub mllor
can duplicate this mo in tho Gur-
don Paavo will have to show his
best licks to get homo in front.
Veterans Rush to File
IApplications foi- Bonus
BOSTON. Doc. lip-Moro than 5.-
800 applications from New England
wy veterans for adjusted compound-
tlon have been received by the WA!-
Departincntrwithin :10 am :local
army heodouarteru m. public to-
w. 7 The In): of‘lppnc'zuonl told
lowed warning: that dolor bytbp
ve ran: might remit into-v to fl.-
dent. in the event or their own.
WW loads. with 3.121 .mp-
pllcatdono. Connecticut..- hu .2 1.908:
mine, ‘5
Symon We 3525mm ,
W361. cud Vermont’ZOB.
CAREY. LEADING BASE
“CALEB ill THE Mm
W is A8001”
-..-—. «v -
By NORMAN It". BRO“’.".
~
OFTHEREDSOX
: . SWAN” SONG, CHORUS
«outcome
HAS seen its
BEST DAYS
mine Hum Active
New woe: 53m
me one at THE
“315' SEASON
To iho host of taxing ballplnyers
who first flushed arms: the diamond
horizon last season the coming your
or 1925 looms resents and cheery.
To men who are plunging along;
at. the zenith of their corcer- it
means another year in which to add
to their prestige and records—4n-
othcr six months in which to write
more plainly in the book of fame
their names and deeds.
But to half I. hundred members
rout i?
9muum61
REPLKI
STEVE
'olfln. o
Judge ‘ Landis Is Su
League President
havior—Phil Ball 0
, Supporter
CHICAGO, Dec. 18,—Bryon Ban-
croft Johnson, founder and president
ot the American League since its in—
ception 23 years ago, last night mu;
partly stripped of his power in or-
ganized oascball and threatened
with deposition.
Retrieved from Board.
The club owners of the American
League, meeting in joint BOSSIOH
with the eight club owners of tin.
National League, pledged to Kelle-
saw Mountain Landis, commisxionvr
of baseball at a salary of $5UIHHU a
be removed from office if he did not
his "misconduct" meaning criticism
of Lundis' administration.
The Anigrican League owners aim
removed Johnson irom member-
ship on the baseball advisory coun-
cd and guaruniued
legislation would bu, afloplt'd l0
limit Johnson’s acihiiics in ihv m—
icrnal affairs of the Ann‘i'ii'nl)
League. 1n addiiion they Illi'ilpul
that they would act on any ni-‘us—
urcu which Commissioner
thought advisable, including llu' rig.
moval of Johnson, if ncccssur).
This startling action
which Am‘riran ilcngnrrs {Wilbu-
pnicd during the day, explodwl lilii'
izcd baseball.
(‘onfvr “‘iih Intuit»
The Amarlcan Leagur club ”in”
rrfe after a. potion commitiro l..l.l
iwicr- conirrrcd “‘ilh (Jonindsriizmy
lelicr publicly dv-rui‘cmg
for his Cl'lliL‘lfim of COYllllll-‘il‘luin'i'
han'iis‘ mlvnmlsirullo‘ “’us ilruux:
penny“ __
of the Big Time tho coming sca-
son— and it looms near directly—-
marks the beginning of the Iorrow-
!ul Journey down the long. long
trail to Forgotten-dam.
Some of these. it in true. will step
temporarily into "rocking chair"
10b- in the coder league parlor. but
other: will step out of hurt company
and fade into the shades of baseball
night—tho night that never ends.
The list is indeed long.
The two greatest star- in the fad-
ing lirmamcnt are 13' Cobb and Tris
Speaker, long rivals for the honor
of being the world's greatest center-
llold.’ as well u the world's brain-
lcnt player.
Both 0: thou men are booked to
”p out of acting playing circles be-
long another campaign rolls by and
become bench managers. Pram or-
tive management of thgir clubs both
will later step into the magnum:
class and tho back-ground.
From the rank and file a email
legion of veterans looms destined to
step out before another season ends.
This legion lncludel:
Notional [mum
DODGERD—chk Wheat.
Dutch
Groh .
BRAVES—Slutty Melanie. Ray
P well.
HILLIES—Cy Williams. Walter
Hollie. Joe Oecchtcr. Mitchell.
PIRATES—Max Carey. Walter
Schmidt.
CINCI~Bruch (already gone).
Rube Benton. Ivy Win30.
CARDINAL8~Hi Myer-l.
CUBS—Grover Alexander.
America- league:-
‘WABHI'NGTON—R. Pccklnpcuxh.
Walter Johnson. Alien Run-ell, Ne-
lno IAlbold.
WHITE 80X~Eddie Collins Har-
a, Hooper. Ray Schalk, Urban Fa.-
DE’rROIT—Derrlll Pratt (mink
ed). George Dana.
cusvnnnrm —— George Burns.
ahcrrod Smith.
RED Box—Steve O’Neill. John
Collins. Bobby Veccb. Jack Quinn.
YANKEES—Everett Scott. Bob
Shnwltey. Wallis Sellout.
A'l'HLE‘l'ICS—Amoo Sir-unit.
The depot-lure or these men, one
by one. will give the fans much
food for thought. new “old timer!"
to “it about and in many as».
will luv. up: in the “continual:-
a!” chic of baseball that will
v
be
to till.
\
7 ‘_ . ” 7' ‘ ; .
5, RT: '1
“Bob“ Haitian. at:
Mo: the editor-[mi
ll; Colonels-nil ‘Ioriviht’ M
p
vim ibowriter that
plaice no radical departure from his
policy ottnltlng proper care of the
member. 01 his club—47ml: Ridge-—
ot the cxpenu of playing in tour-
nament: the country round.
Johnny Farrell finished second
will tackle flick mum rival- the
mmmwmmmeopmh:
comm 01mm
hard practice under the direction of
Coach Ferrel B. Greene and hove
high. hope. at mun
oi! with a. victory .
r O
lumen-um mm 'o: 33'.
BY LAVVRESCE palm):
(Copyright, 192‘.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 17~Dc3pite
his victory in the \Vestchemr ()pt‘n
as: October \Villio. liacl-‘arlnno ad-
he
Marr‘arlano is unique in many
way: but chiefly so in his altitude:
lOWard tourney play. .
yet won a major turtle}~ but this is
due chiefly to hi:
on this score.
amateur at heart ihun a (tn-at many
amateurs.
a duty to his club.
indifference on
lie in more of on
And he bellcvt‘s he has
lit: never prepares for tho great
competition- and when be due: on-
ter lie regard. them a: sporting pro-
ponitlono in which there in some tun
to he had.
MILO. like Mucdoncld Smith is. is
one of the few expert players who
actually swing their clubs on all
shots, Moot golfers. good and bad.
hit directly at the bull in rather a
sharp downward plane. this is ca-
Ructhcr. Bert Griffith. Milton Stock. pocloll, the case with runner to
Soggxogh-nggtks 93"“3'3 3’" irons. But both MacFaT-lnne and
. “3 0". Retain: Smith have beautiful. cosy. some-
what lazy swings and the ease of
their play is most impressive.
In this Westchelter tournament
to
MocFax-lane. It will be recalled
that earlier Farrell defeated Mao
Far-lune in the Professional Chum-
pionahip at French Lick after :1
close and hard fought match by x
and 2.
Tids‘e. where Farrell
are neighboring clubs and naturally
there in u lot of rivalry between the
two mon.’But they are great friends
none the ion.
Oak Ridge and Quaker
holds forth
In the coaching situation
that
3: Lelia:
_ The High school 7 . ‘
mum niacin
sum tomes-bro: ..
The Green In'wniue court tun
. O Q
The local team have put in some
8 their season
hem-chm
M: ,, $394“ 9““
COHlOm- z
110 has non-rS
‘Spotr'p Barr
Chat and Comment of Special Interest
Norwalk Fans
‘ the‘ St. Louis Browne. in a ‘deal
now (‘xlsln at llfll‘anHl not many
voices hnv‘v been lunrd in defence
of Roirrt Fisher, lllv present coach.
But now a. former Harvard player,
Fordyce Blake, comrs forward with
an arkumt'nt that may be regarded
by Harvard critics of Fisher to re-
quiro some answering.
With regard to Harvard's defense
deteriorating. Mr. Blokes sets forth
Haughlon‘s administration at Har-
vard lh" rum total of Crimson scor—
ing against Yale consisted of drops
kicks by Kennurd and Ilrickley.
After that with .1 tremendous
wraith of exceptionally fine material
the Cami ridxo calcium took a brace.
“it is interesting. however." con-
tinues “lake. "to compare Fisher‘s
six years' pork and Hnughion'a firm
(ix years. During this period the
rm‘ord against Yale was as follows:
Flshtr {our victories and two defeats
lluuchion theta riciorirs. two ties.
and one (ideal. “'hich shows what
can be done with figures—especially
when l‘rincoion .nml flat-immiih are
left out or the reckoning.
llorc are some thoughts on
importance of football credited
Ed Madden, the old ‘i‘nlo lineman.
“If my son had to choose between
foothill and n. solid education it
would be education first'und upor‘~
second. Pew men can handle both
woll.
"Ten yours after you have played
the game you lock of things from a
dif'orent angle. I think Tad Jones
rnd Tale have the right idea today.
“‘iih them football is .iust a game.
no your best to win but if you lose
it is just a game? It does not
two?" your whole futum.
"The old do or d'e‘utufi' of two
domdns ago was all wrontz. Foot-
ball per our other enort should not
he token too seriously. It has a
place in a young man’s life but
education comes first."
the.
to
.
age
to l
D.Downo
Johnson, who has been trying to rule
baseball for many years. had been
well clipped by the American League
club owners.
0 0 O
Unions Johnson watches his step
from now on he will loco his position
as President of the America league.
We are of the opinion that he will
walk tho mm and narrow and
keep “but he thinks about man to
himself, as he.ohc:lld..
0
Joe Bush. veteran Yankee pitcher.
will now tok'o another ride. This
time he will become the property of
which condo Urban Shocker to the
Yanks. Bush started out with the
Athletics thenswent to Boston and
from there to the Yankee;
U 0 O
mummmnm
asylum'ntmmdlptllcou-
Ana-tom. ' m are moo-cunt.
._,. , .1‘ .
that during the first five years of:
m.mmc would be held at
crs excepting 5:. Louis and l‘lll'F
prescxited to Lanai: for adoption at
.hc joint rcssicn.
President Johnson after a
i
l
the joint met-ling, sudden.) 1m:
announcing his
mlt‘uii.
i0
.llt“ hotel without
destination and was not in
‘on tho commiesionvr was yzuwm:
0d.
The action oi the
Ixague club ownirs in publimiy dc-
..andis and his udniixim.r:mrm \\'.i\1
regarded as u swccpnig truzmpii 'm-
the commissioner, who sinvr :hc
scandal involving Cozy Dolor.
I
swims
by
the 19:4 world's
criticised
.ore
been acvcrcly
son.
Johnson. afirr Landis lunzishmi
Dolun and U'i‘onncll irom ornmv
Izod baseball, rein-rid to my i'lll'
missionor as .1"\\it<i I*)l‘il(_‘l.‘l'.'._\‘ 1..
and also said Lambs should
caut‘d oil The 1924 world s Sufi-'5 i-- ~
cause of the scuuuul on ilir no 02
.he baseball classic.
Lundm made no rvply lo this oxi-
ilelsm. keeping silent us he ruuw
on his ln'vvslgauon of lmw Tm.
ciookcdncss and omen-d Thv \VT'l'. .,
series pla)eu wnh Ui‘onan. suin-
sdiute outlicidcr of the Giants, 0:3.
oi the line up. '
The mtru'un Lcagurrs.
proposi 5 an amendment to ill! mu
JOI" league ~agrremrm, remoum.
Johnson irom memburshlp of
advisory council. cli'cli‘d l-‘mnl'.
Aim-in of the Detroit club as his suc—
censor.
Then the advisory councxi
created alter The haiionai L'Onllnlh—
slon passed out of cmsicncu ii “us
Composed of commissmnvcr Lawns.
John A. Heydlcr, pros.dcnt of ”1-”
National League. and
Johnson of inc
l'
ui'iv:
llH
\"il .\
which provided that its nwm..m-.~h.;-
should be made up of the mo mu~
Jor league prosulcms and the com-
missioncr.
'iho amendment to this agror-
merit changed it to provide [hill any
membership on the aducory coun—
cil by a majority of its league mem-
bers, in the event the league prom»
dent is not chosen to serve.
Conditions Intolerable.
The letter irom the American
~eazuc club owners to Landis guar-
Ianteed that legislation would be
{adopted that it bandis did riot up—
, prom of Johnson's conduct in
human the American Leaguvrs
:wouid adopt any and all measures
' that Commissioner Landis consider-
ed advisable.
The letter further declared Ithai
conditions created by President
181’!-
Johnson were intolerable to
din and gravely harmiul to baseball
and that Johnson sought to cast
suspicion on the 1924 world's series
and discredit Landis‘ action in deal-
ing with the crookednessu
"he communication to Landis was
the outgrowth of the American
League Peace committee composed
of Thoma. S. Shibo ol the Philadel-
phia. club. Colonel Ruppert. of the
New .York Yankees, and E. 5. Bar-
nard, ot the Cleveland club, and
their coon-tn to effect a reconciii-
ouon bitween Johnson and Landis.
This committee conferred with
band“ before noon. and evidently
failed in its eltortu to close the
breach. Landi- instructed them to
return to their American League as-
m... carrying With them his sug-
goIIJonl to the proposals they had
submitted to him.
‘ all»
After a mono conference after
noon. the announcement was made
that on Joint aeolian originally
”huddled tor u p. m. and tour
molly Twat into» oeu-
'ud otter nearly
, I
eta-1&9
ory Board—Holds Office
year that President Johnson would?
immediately cease what was lm‘niwl '
to Lnndis thrit'
lfilf‘illb“
ftsiliilllll'
after a norms of start". meuinp m.
l..ind.s held a melting at ulmh ill".
Ji‘llllfi'ull‘
.up, slgnt‘d by all 0: 0:0. club our”.
c'm— - ~
icrcuco with his club ouners pm- p
liux. i
:B
J.‘
Presidium ‘
American Leaping;
under the terms of his agrecmvnzi
club president could be elected to.
the}
‘ . .mURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,19“
—'um‘or . VarSIty Team:
BAN JOHNSON IS DETHRONED ’
- As POWER
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NEW YORK, l 4210
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Norwalk Chronicler