. "wit—«v-
Harry Haron
Weight champion of the world today
Boring in through 15 rounds at
Madison Square Garden. or New
York. the sturdy little Italian refus-
ABE GOLDSTEIN LOSES ms
CROWNlN muons BATTLE
Sturd Little Italian Scrapper Bores in for 15
Ryounds at Madison Square Garden—12,000
Fans in an U proar—Carl Tremaine Victor
Over Sonny Smith—Midget Moran I’Trinis
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-——Eddie
"Cannonball" Martin bluclchnircd
mite from Brooklyn, is banram-
all-conquering blow.
for the rest or the round.
had to be cautioned by the referee.
Takes Leadership
recovered in time to stave oi! the
He covered
Gold-
stein was holding in thorourlh and
. The next two rounds were even.
ed to
York.
ercise
* hooks
but. Martin captured the following
six in a. sensational manner carry-
ing the. tight. to Goidstein and coun-
tering repeatedly to the head and
allow ‘Alm Goldstein. of New
the former champion, to ex-
his, famous leit Jab and the
. two rounds until it scorned that the
l;
E.
i
that carried him to the title.
Lost Early Rounds
Jilhllf‘ll about the ring in the first.
body.
title would l’f'llllllll Where it was.
Martin lt‘t’i‘.l'i"d to infighting and
drove home blowsto the body and
upper-cuts to the chin Which kept
Goldstciii in difficulty constantly.
Crashed luv the chumpion‘s swift
‘right, he roiiiinurd his nzgri'ssivc
tactic-s (iii-'T min-ii up a lead which
could nut lwuk lTll‘Ollng (loidsiein's
round TllS right. Si‘llt Goldstcin spin-
as he hung on continually.
the remainder
With three rounds to go.
mer title-holder attempted
to side.
In the infighting his upper-
cut kept. the champions head bob-
lng ,und it was apparent that Gold-
cteiii was unable to hold the pace.
Martin's great battle brought the
12.0w spectators to their feet, and
o! the chin
fought in an increasi'g roar.
W85
the tor-
to box
and rocked his opponent trom side
His blows apparently lack-
niin: iti‘l‘f}:.‘ the ‘ll’lZ, but failed to ((1 speed for Martin continued to
floor llll'il. bore in, tidying with both hands.
Golan-nil \x-v-iglu-d iii": Marlin. Goldsiein took the twelfth and the
213. T?» 'll'Sl i'mmii snw the chziin— thirteenth on boxing alone... The
pimi‘p i- 2. Mil working to perfection fourteenth was even and Martin.
and nl'tmngii Martin trmk the ag- with victory in sight set such a
gresnii-i lillll :imickml mii:.i:intl_v, he slashing mice in the final session
cmil dim: [trifuh tlzihuzh Gr'ldbiein's that he could not be denied.
deft-mu; Tremaine \Vins.
‘Carl Tremaine of Cleveland. re-
ln 2).. 1.. cnnd the Brooklyn ninn crivcd Hm division over Sonny
~trial iiir-nsurigii llic Jabs and soon-d in Smith '0! Brooklyn, in the eight-
the hind, Mill Hill ll'JI‘lVll)’. liis right round suiii-iinui Tremaine weighed
opened :i 432:: ..\-. r his ziriversury'r llfl 1-2 nrid Smith 118 3“.
1““ up. in a. preliminary of six rounds.
T11. nrr; nhnnndflfl'fi right found Midget Mike Moran. of Pittsburgh.
its mark n the third and Goldstcin ougpoimed Harry Huron. of New
\i‘i'iil llllnl“. j.’ “cross ”to ring, but Ytll'k. ,n Sill l‘OllanH.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY
i..\\\‘m-.\‘t'i; l'l-LililY
H‘rmylllzht. I934)
NISW' innit. i».
My
2H.——\\'i'li itir-’
1».
_.ll
illi.‘ Tili‘.‘ 'l'iii‘i-r
there must not he too
rilllll’d for tradition. "lhclr idea is
Alb: it if a. Rockne or n Bobie or some 5 lo. 'igue c llll.‘
‘-.ll‘Il in ilirocs .-.( indecision con-
"l‘llllll.’ lwr Tilljlllll” votufhjng “m1 utlitr .ilui‘imus of another lnstiiu-
l'51i...ln.i ill.-~'_i .u imp llopvr :it: lif‘l.. Cilll iiiiiku more out of a. squad
lll'TlrilliL’ 4.: »’iuii luw :irl-«m i';I ‘ iii...” Pli\l‘l.‘1 than can u. gra-
iii». in: Tim ..!:. 'll it is foolish not to
it iw-Inh-s m llw liniv—Tionmn .l 1.0-; inn..- [link ill-'lll.
iécy m inninc i'mm: bill i’l'.uil;'it':" l’vrlmm ill". success of Edward
as couch-vi. ‘i‘hvi'e is no \iml rea— i Lrueier. iiiriiicr l iiiversiiy of “‘nsh-
eon wily Yule; Hill'\.’tl‘nl and l’rlnr-u. l iiimon orusninn and coach who has
ton Humid mlln u- in this 1mill'}‘. not conducted Yale. out ‘9! the aquatic
reason. 11ml is m :~:i)', :Liaillv' iroin ' nwnnips und made her cross second
aii‘vdlilwll. lint lrmlitinii i;- .1 mighty) to none. has given birth to nrondr’r
thins: among this group and ilullll'iLTs'
ly so sinrr it. lflli'llilfl back into the
very roots of inizrcollrzrhle spurt
Noun the less this (TAIT not {yr-"vent
Print-"tom's lootiinli :iiillioi'itirs lrom
hires :it xx" \x llama than formerly
obtained.
The llnrmrd crew is now coached
by a. “('Slt‘rllcl‘ and Princeton line
i
gt. imaged nilnixcrsity or \Vasliington
l
discussing with lx‘nule “(u'kllu his! product as assistant to Dr. B.pao;h
your Hm pureslhllity of (mining to ur course Yale. and Harvard rowing
Old Nassau. 'l‘lv- mutter iii-v. -r gntwiuthoritiis lime gone outside for
beyond :i. rvnmiiu- slugi lwxuusc at their coaches before this, but in
the {art that ilockne illmlly .lmm- (\vr} case they hmo called upon
rd it militant!" to sign a tum; irrin l-jngliali college men. teachers from
l-onirm-t with Notre Damn, while on Oxford or Cambridge.
It was Yale
,collegiaie teams will be taking vs.-
?.lir: w'-’r' Tillllll it svcins that tho
Print). l crowd hurl reason to believe
that hrr two associations would nol
iicw villi mininimtiy :t departure
from. tradition r0 rnrlicni.
It this was the case ideas seem to
haw l‘ll-‘lligvd among large groups
of Yale and llnrvard alumni. In
spite of the Incl. that Percy Nondull,
Harvard '12 and ii. succestul coach
at Williams has booked for hellish
ll. is understood that if Harvard
wants him to come to Cambridge
nu will be. able to respond.
But to date there seems to have
been no clear cell for Wendell tram
Harvard. His name has been men-
tioned but so too have the. names of
several prominent outside coaches
been mentioned.
And at Yale. at least among an
important group oi players the idea.
who first resorted to the expedient
of drafting the graduate of .1. sister
American college for coaching. And
she has reason for vast satisfaction
in having done so.
And in baseball. track. hockey.
basketball. in all sports in fact, save
football. the Big Three have not.
hesitated in going outside for their
coaches. As a. tact Princeton's
(rushimm football coach, Gullick. is
3. Syracuse man. a. resident of
Princeton to be sure; but none the
less not a graduate or Nassau.
lt.‘ Harvard should take the bit in
her teeth and decide that success.
tul football elevens. irrespective ‘0!
who coaches them. is the essential
thing then tradition would be shot-
tcred sure enough. And while one
may not speak. with certainty thgc
are certainly many signs thnt H
obtains that it the football‘presuge
yard is contemplatln‘ such a. step.
COLLEGE COURT
TEAMSARE ‘
READY FOR HOLIDAY JAUNTS
With the rapid approach at the
venerable old gentleman. Santa
Claus, basketball swings along into
its full stride. Most of the inter—
very much that way when the Blue
and White went out and won tom-4
teen'stralzht games. But something
began to creek and Cornell came
along to beat out both tho New
cation trips for games and with the
return to school of the student body
tied to: second place.
attn the Christmas holidays. the
Yorkers and Princeton. who were
Cornell this year has'two veterans
=teams which are entered in the In-
.tercollegiate League will swing into
" .' when Yale’ a team goes down to play
m of the league amen three "d
. 8 8-3"
their series of games to decide
which is to be the champion this
season. '
The first of these league games
is to take place at Philadelphia
Penn on the evening or January 8.
Penn is to get something or a. run-
lng start this year. to: it will also
Columbia. at home in the scc~
r before any of the rest have
OR in the scramble.
mall. Yule, Dartmouth, Penn.
Mills and Princeton form the
he Basketball League.
In plays outside games.
with other colleges, but
attaches the most im-
Tongue games.
hit year's champion is
find dir'séflo
or its champion outfit on awhich to
build. Captain Duke, the center. and
Rossomondo. "ta. ‘Cuard. Molinot.‘ the
Cuban who mnds'such a. name for
.Iiimselt during the rootball season.
is regarded as likely looking mater-
ial for the quintet. ,
Columbi- Looks Well .
Columbia, with three or tour
veterans on hand, “5me to be one
or the strongest team on the cir-
ouit.’ Coach Deerinlr Ins been lath
to make any predictions or to say
anything- about his team. iookinc
back at what happened last soil,-
sou. but «there is every m to bo-
lievs thst ,tho’ New Yorkers will
make a. stroll: bid for tits «entire!
1:03:4sz the: am
i or, one ct: the but
tors at tfibfllm ”a.
“More,
11H.
01. 1
._ initial
FOR annals
Flying Finn Buys Four
‘Pai s of. Running
Shoes'for Week
NEW YORK. Dec. :o.—Puvo
' Nut-mi yesterday purchased tour
pairs at running shoes. _
Following his customary long walk
in the morning Nurmi, ammpnnied
by Hugo Quint o! the Finnish-
American A. C. as interpreter. vis-
ited a sporting goods store and was
occupied for several hours in set-
ting fitted for the footmr.
Numl is fussy about his running
shoes and. being very much or a flat
A. G. SPALDING’S NAME 18
National League Due to
g = t ‘ Title,
\
50 Years of Baseball _
. GREATEST lN BASEBALL F
His A t' n «A
Day the Best iPtcher in thec llmys “2':
Will Live in History of the Game
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
trudim‘w «1 51.,
GEORGE.
MOGPlDdE;
By NORMAN If. BROWN
When Stanley llurrls lends his
pitching staff onto the ”i id nrwt
spring the only dilicrciice ht‘lvvr‘t‘il‘
the procession and one of the l}. A.
will be the abscncn of thr-
nnd drum corps. For Harris. in his
corps for another season has
(hall :u-tisi ol-iuincd from
is to lie riiriliif:iiii-}
laxisli :tf
i
it
leclod a. real bunch oi nlddimers.
Stanley Covelcskic. \‘rffrun spit.
in :1, recent trade.
lion to this array. (‘mclesklc
»\\‘llli‘ll is old as pitchers :0.
(“any will in: :1 youngster
\‘- :«ii Griz:
n o iihs ago from the Seattle court
(lnrgg is night. onto
is 3:1
40.
\i Ill-l" Johnson is expected to be
“ith the team aimin and \anicr is
plunging alum: tn the forty mark.
George )luuridm‘, is 37. Joe Mur-
tinn is considered a newcomer in
the bit: chow-vat!“ several brief
appearances, but is around 35.,
(ii course boili (in-Ki: and Carol-
cskic wore grabbed with the
thought. in mind that \Vsller John-
son might yet decide to quit buse-
tail.
Corey's acquisition not only
Harris a. steady veteran who
render valuable service generally
but it gives the Nut lender n wider
range of pitching. (‘ovny is one of
the lust of the rpltlinll artists and
still :1 wizard with the wet deliv-
cry.
3 l vos
M \
The Harris All-Stars. who tire to
exhibit at the Hartford Foot Guard
Armory tonight. Will have "Doc"
Edelsinin. former P. C. N. Y. sinr at.
one of the forward ‘pusltious.
"Bucky" Harris will throw the ball
out. hold a timer‘s watch and be inv
troduocd to the fans. lie is the idol
of all baseballdom. as he is the
youngest manager in the game and
pulled his “'nshington Senators
through to :1 World's championship.
‘Hartford High is to meet Mim-
chcster' High in the farmer's gym
tonight. The game promises lire-
works.
team. unless some new man comes
along to win his 'wny into the
charmed circle.
Eddie McNicholl at Penn has a
tsir set of men back again as the
season swings along. Knacss. Car-
insck. Block.
form a. pretty air nucleus around
which to build the new team. Mc-
Nichol! has been working hard, tor
upon the Penn team falls the bur-
den of those‘two early league tunes
and two detects right at the outset
can hardly be pointed to u s. partic-
ularly good builder of morals.
Joe Fogarty is back at New Ha.-
ven as the. Yale coach and tweed
with anything but pleasing pros-
pects. .Luinsn. the famous rootbsll
and. is mountain of the'tcam and
only two other of the 1933mm are
final: for practice. Suisman and Cit-
n.
New Dartmouth Couch
Dartmouth is the only member
of the league tcitart the season
with a. new coach. Lew Wachter is
taking the place at George Zahn up
there. Dartmouth is among the
. teams in possession or some good
veteran material and there are sev-
eral well thought at youngsters
among the men graduating to the
varsity from the freshman squad. »
l'l'he league season is run on t
horns and home basis. each team
meeting the other: on its own court.
The complete schedule toilets:
Jan. I, m. at Penn: 8. Columbln
st Penn: 10. Princeton 'st Golan-ibis.
Yetta: Dartmouth: 17. Columbia. at
Dartmouth, Col bl; st Penn: :0.
STAN LLY
MESKiE
Clt‘w-lunli
is the intrst midi-1
lhii‘. 5
foot runner. demands rubber heels.
The American indoor runniné shoe
is void of anything on the heel other
than the. us let thin leather strip that
runs the entire length of the upper-
cl. Nut-mi. however, left the store
carrying (our pairs, two with short
spikes and two with corrugated rub-
ber soles. and irom this can he saith.
cred that he will. use the spiked
shoes on the Garden track and the
other pair on the armory floors,
where the use of spikes is.prohibit-
ed. ‘
Later in the afternoon Nui‘mi had
his fifth indoor workout. To date he
has been doing long work to build
up the foundation tor the long cam-
paign Which is expected to follow.
but yesterday was devoted to sharp-
ening up his speed. After his rather
lenxthy workout he expressed him-
self as satisfied with his condition.
NOTRE DAME
iNORWALK HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
I
ii In 1
mnieavor to strengthen his hurlinav;
col- .
350m of Game Was 27-25—Miller and Sallick
Star for Green and White Five—Contest Is
Hard- Feught—Squad Shapes Up. Good—
FiRST COURT CAME OF SEASON
SQUAD PiCKED
Coach Rockne Will
Take 32 Players on
Coast Trip
NOTRE DAME, Dec. 20.-—Thc
Noll-c Dame football squad on its
trip to the coast will be composed
of thirty-um players, Coach Knute
Special Correspondent , mg “in. y. r... . H M Q! '
Of The Evening Sentinel. = rarnain. d fl. 7,. film: mam '~'
(Copyright. 1924.) 1 years than "12"" m
(This is the sixteenth article of: also... 1 ‘ FM...
the series which thn 13. Foster 13’ hum..- .21.; “I" "‘i‘ "
writing to commemorate the fiflltlh! lb"; m .lri ;. ,".‘:‘”' n:
anniversary or the National Lezlgunl in. p. r. ”Mm
which will be celebrated the coming: “in u >‘r
season.) P1111- tl crn
XVI ‘11) balm Br 2..
NATIONAL LEAGI E‘S GREATEST n ihr
PLAYERS. l W
l-ii
ALBERT G. SPAL'LDI.\(: ?
This list is headed by the name or. ‘3‘
Albert G. Spalding whose claim to; “'
recognition is paramount to all. in ‘
part he was the progenitor of rim
league. although he would firiti‘
personally recognize the fact. lilul l ' i
it not been for him linliwri “minim: ‘ - . v
not haxo been successful in all pin-g "“"1" i E' ‘
babilitv in getting the tongue llrii.‘ 1' l“ \‘v
as it was the influence or Siialriin; ‘ "' F' "W -' V
with the players that hrld th~m ll‘.
line and throughout the rt’lndfllil"l
of Spalding‘s uctixe baseball ill"? in . '
was the most sueeesetul orzanizrr‘i'i ' ’ "
the historv of the game. i
In his duv he “as the best pi ‘li' r ‘ '1
living in the l nited States Ill‘tl to
this day the record 01' his nchir'vw ‘ 5'"
menls when a member of the Nn- ‘,l""" " " “l ~
ilonai Association, from “'i’lli‘ll ilz- " A ' I Y '
Natibnal League indirrlti) \illlllL'
is one of the most uonderriii in
history of baseball.
Spaldlng pitched the ball in
old fashioned way. It was straight
out orthodox pitching. the ball 2
in; delivered c\actl\ .is a boulu- “7. . '. M
lets the ball so “inn h.- sl‘lldfi ii
doun a. bowling aliri. Although 'h ”l“
youngsters of todm mar think ii ll“ “ “"‘ ' ‘ "
impossible to got speed “hen pitrh- “‘ 3‘ " " 'g
in; in the? manner the limb.
quite the other we}. Spaldir: liliil ‘:
wins 1.
131'
9b.:
-"l- ‘~. .
l“ \\.{\_ , ‘
may»... i.'
speed and plenty of n. Nciilliziii f l.
He did not pitch a cone. The \x...» ni'h r;' '.
curve was not known mm, H. r: “ din-v :‘ ..
occasionally haxo cun M m. m- ,- izu"
alongside
purchased .1 couple of.
ma)‘.
:tct lost a. heartbreaking game.
inciting ni
The Norwnik High basketball quin- l in:
last
essen and Landsay,
Fminnld. dropiiig lhtir initial ltll‘ “hen the locals ploy Greenwich in thence on GOWn ‘0 Row Orleans, sonAhYl~]:t;:;:(flisésgiu‘:or ‘hfiuis-A“. ,, ‘ I"; I“ >_
1.}: u :7 #2.» am. -. In... (.arvcl: and their next contest. . __ from where it will work its way to and “. “mt” ”Km forum.) andjmi‘il .,' . «. . \_.
“Title cliliough iii-{exiled (lirphi'cd The ““51"." WON‘T! (or l’uirfleld Lon Angelou. practicing on route and ;icr tor the (‘ resums . h d . All": \ ..C
“0”“ form rm. in ”mm ”m" ‘3 mm” “‘N‘“ Short. "1" ”1‘1““ ”“0"" “f unendin'r Christmas Dav at Houston ‘lin sewn {t id ' ‘ h ”mp“! '(H \ are
up of entirely inexperienced men. At the game. eight points: Fitzpatrick Tet where a. drill will“ be held. ' forward 1' ‘ mm“ ("mung k“ f U ‘ "‘0”
, _ . . .. . . ~ or lTit‘ (“.0 mm. made sip. li'.‘ .
the half-um mark :hn lineal Quinton rind T‘TflllflFlfz. six Points c-nrh. Today‘s scrirumllxe was held on a two poimcrs and his purinrr ii ., . . .
\x-us leading by n 1.10 6‘51"" \Ol’.“ ALK INCL! _ ‘ tirld cox-nod with ice und in a slow sons. at center. 'Xhibi'cd timid hm N3" 1- _ ‘ .. . ..
The 1.41.:in scour for the Norunlk “m” H ............ (is. ’1' 1:; cold drizzle. During the drill «it was The losers shoned 1m. i M .. .4. s .t‘ , ‘. ,2 ‘ “ '
uuinict was “mm. with ”up" 9“““5E‘ictmrrv. ri' ........ ' u n 0 illscInSt‘d :lznt “club it ll‘lJUT‘lCfl were Practice together. this
playing .1 unit gaml‘ in his. lliszh McGowan. it . _ .. - ._. 2 '6 still too sc‘.ere to insure his partici- -mw ?
school lielnit. McG cman and Sallitk puck"... lf . __ .. . .. . _ _ u .\ .. pation in ”18 :‘C‘V icnrs Day en- The New (‘anaan liigqr‘hp ”m, l. ”A“... .
“pr" “ "‘ for “°“°“d honors ““h ’4" Salllrk c ..... . ........ l 4 6 counter. .
pnlnis m. h. lituaidimun. c. _______ .... n 2 I The men selected for the trip ir-
i ':illii k \‘nrn :ilk center. although it lmmpion. n: ...... . . . . o 1 1 "“d“ Cnpt. 4‘de “ “fin MR'RWFU
iiisqiinlmnd on in 1““)an fouls. (Hrs— mm”. ,3 ‘‘‘‘‘ . ...... s . __ l 3 z. and Harmon. centers; hiscr, Vi ciblc. ‘ .
piliwd 80th form making the nearest \\ li’ipplv ls; ........... 0 l l ““10“" llhrmousck, Gluocker. lint“ A Clothes for ( hrlSiTNiiS
shut or it... “pump .1 double deckcr __ __ _ rington and lodge-rt, gua‘rds: Buch‘ ~ .
from the center of the floor and four Totals ............. " 11 1'5 Rip 3“"(‘7- McMannon, b"kind. ETC- ; «~ _ _.__.
fouls. all his scoring being confined in . FAIRFITI Ll) HIGH. Mullen and \Vallacs. ‘a°k_‘“3 ( (‘1‘ .
iihc first mm as he was ineligible the g (i. l-'. i‘. . “ll-'1. Crow!» Kigali. Humans-“r and l
2 Her part or the game. innit. z: ........ . i 0 2 Eaton. ends Stubl. Dirher. Lilwm‘d's;
The playing of the High was somc- {Short ri‘ ............. . 2 4 ll 37“] RChOr'W‘e- quarterbacksz L"~“ i \» ~ . .~ ‘ l ‘ l0
what imn iicappcl by the smallness Gallagher, li' . .. ....... u n n lion. Liversood and Carney. hill-'5
of ill‘. floor and lht) “ere unable to llurlinsoii. lt’ . . . . . . . . . i 2 4 MORE: DO" Miller, CTOWM‘S‘. 0'30““.
do praeticnili no passing. Conch Fitzpatrick, c ........ . ._ 3 o v; linrndon. Couchlin and Roach. hali-
Grer-n has lwcii set. back this year by Hilton (1 .............. n (I 0 backs. ‘
the kick of rirpcricnced mutrrinl the “'akcmnn. r: ..... . . . il 0’ 0 .—
toam possessing but one veteran but Sherwood. r: ........... 0 i (t
nevrrtliclcss in strong combine has Flanagan. lg . :. . . . . . . . . l 4 6 N0 HOLIDAY
been organized and should make a Blossom, lg ..... 0 i) 0
good record. The High lost, a num- ~— --- -—
ber of points last evening on more Totals . ............. S :1 27
technicalities such as not reporting {PTOPC‘PA‘ harics l‘otiino.
to the. referee in ens-c of subsiiiuiion, l7 iiipii~o-- Robbins.
oyersteppin; the. foul line when try-
Meei Greenwich in Next Game on Schedule
(or the tree. toss.
Time of quarters eight minutes.
All this may
loo attributed to the oter eagerness
.--\imili .in Iaginn linil in .n! the players and “ill be missing
K. Rockne. Assist-4:: Coach Tony but ’f h“ did he thought it was due "h“ 1"
Llcb and Student Manager Leo m English' Before the rum.- “:1! ii: ‘,f- “ope,
Sullirle, Conch Rockne announced known there were pitchers \rlm mw's . .~ 3“
here tonight following A strenuous talked about The “Enrlisli” on the l.» c" :; . l. .. Tia
drill In which he scrimmaxvd his ha” not “‘8“!ng that it was. ”1- lGHi-rg. \‘i'rv:v~ ‘
varsity against the freshmen Yer -_
twenty minutes. The squad will en—
train here at 10:38 Saturday morn-
ing, going from here to Chicago and in
over the Kol’skv i‘o ops of Ti'lli {or-l
The Manchester Cresccnis I...“ ..1 w. .. cg”.
Abe Goldstdn.
C
In minus.
0 0 0
The baniam crown;
the public.
Once more‘he underdog tooled
Goldsteln was expected
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment: of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans ,
ByLeRoyD. Downs
to score on easy victory over Cen-
nonbnll Eddie martin last evening.
but. Martin sprung a. surprise and
knockcdtorsrowolcshcsns.
i. ‘ O I 0
first game of the sea-son.
Fair-field High .in than. place
mom nod Whining.
mwmlmm
only Wbymmts-Sfi
infra». W.
Thea Groin and White ave,
by his great lighting. won the fbau~
tamwcight title. , . .
Martin is as great little fighter would
any one entering the this with him
hasfto show wtplenty ‘orspecd be
.Norwnlk High School's basketball
team. went-down to detect in their
mum
madmdmmm
sit-am
glint: defeated were not. alarmed .
eypntupnilnemtndxrm
' 0W .
s
u-
8.1-
In their next contest on the court. go to Annspolis. where it is due to
will stack up
against the strong Greenwich Hick
The downstaters have
{the Norwalk lads
Schooll five.
a real’fast outfit on th e court and
are going like a house nth-e this
season.
mnmtbelndudedinthollne-up
of the Green and WNW five.
the team As he is... wry good pin}.
0: 9n the court. ,
O. O 0
Getty Fortune of Springfield. led
the twlriers in the Eastern League
in; season. He turned in 28 vic-
loriea and lost but. nine games.
’
Foam has ulna s utensil the
could never seam to in any place
In the W No bathed W
trials In the his ell-ems. ,
It is too bad 0:».Erw'in Holmes
would aid cousins-bk M]: to
. Lab center and Bucknsll.
could 1&1!!!an upwith holster-inc.
YALE SQUAD;
NEW HAVW.‘ Doc. 20. —-The Ynlei
basketball team will not take an ex-‘ '
tended trip through the Middle “est 3
lduring‘ the Christmas holidays an ii 1
ldid 5 year ago. and no games “ill
be pluyed until late in the recess.
on January 1. the teem will play
the Newark A. C.. at Newark. N. J.,
and on Jan. 3. the first game in the
intercollegiate series will be played
with the University of Pennsylvania
in Philadelphia; The team will then
meet the Navy on Junc .
Fourteen men will be taken on
the trip. it was announced tonight.
They are Captain Lumen. Sulzman.
Clark. Brady. Simon. Giblln. 'Csr-
‘rnody. Coleman. Hull. Reilly. Coach
Fowty. Minster Tibbs. Assistant
Manager J. B. Davis and Walter
Moos. Trainer.
HUGEGRIDLIST
FORNITYEAR
WASHINGTON. Doc. 20.—1‘ho in- .
coinplets Georgetown University toot.-
bnii schedule for 1926 bu Just been
released by the authorities hare.
Pennsylvania. which occupied such a.
prominent place on last your. list.
is . However. on next ses-
son‘msclxcdulo are found seven!
will in: strong turns such as
.4-..“ -._..___.._...AM_...__..-W
monument-Minced.-
booked and tour dates ro-
mslnbhnu'od. toms-us-
122 Washington St.
FRANK , JACOBY.
i n Ntlr‘vgm
\' .i‘u
12-14 No. Main St.
The House or K-ili'li’“*“"""'
Gifts of F ootweelr
Are the Gifts That Please 1d D .5:
Boudoir and House Slippers, EVEliillg‘ files BO
Pumps, Street Oxfords and Shoes A10
and Zi pers.
Our urge stock makes it east to
MILTON ELWO OD
South N0“
eclect wisely 7
Home of Good Shoes
Norwalk Chronicler