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. "LII! to
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' ~rrrlition.
'3 3' he is
~ ,W-arly
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.5 annual
17.“: $75.-
T-K'h has
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' 1'15 salary
-‘ i r-.' the
’ - 1"st that
uood deal
.4. "-\'l"’-ly at
’ Eillth has
tins re-
? -':‘onf:c the
and George '1‘.
(fr . ‘ ’E. to bc mm.
N
' 5»n’ine1 for the
an: Hilton 12, 1923. .
1’ toilfi
.. in:j
TC‘.
r I ,
‘ Sport
3!
O O 0
Are going strong.
0 O O
The Giants and the Sen-ton play-
ed a real mid-season comm yum.
day. hetero 4.000 fans at West Palm
. Beach, liorida.
f . '
i We will bot
. /
that John Cuneo
would have given his last season's
lold straw hat. to have been holding
‘ilown one of the grandstand seats
lduring this battle.
0 O O
1 Our esteemed Cornet-aria: Conn-
lscl says that McGraw’s team will
come through again thb season and
win another championship. I
O O O
l Jack Johnson. former heavyweight
‘chnmplon. is now trying his hand at
the wrestling game. He tried both
hands the other night and when he
iound that he couldn't throw his op-
ponent. Ire reached over and tapped
iARMORY FIVE
; lN WIN OVER
LONG HILL l c.
Score Was 46-19 i It
Fast G a m e— Pas-
times Defeat Ar-
mory Separates ’
The Armory Five got sweet rc-
;\.-n.:o last evening at the Armory
.wlmu they defeated the Long Hill
quintet in the deciding game of their
series. 46-19. Each team had won
one game and the military unit gain-
('(i the deciding verdict. in a game
marked by brilliant brisket shoot-
4mg. Filgnn and Helfant were the
Ichief point sellers for the' home
.vmm. the former with 14 and the
latter with ll. The first half ended
_r\'ith the Qaldlers setting the pace.
. 34-17.
‘ The preliminary game was one of
th» fastest seen at the Armory this
year with the Pastimes winning over
lthc Armory Separates. 23-23. Thom-
as. former High school player. was
4 the outstanding star {or the winners.
....Bjirage
(list and Comment MSW
Nat-walk Fans
W D. Don-
‘t-
0
them down.
Intersects
him on the
Jew and ’ ‘
down. knocked him
0
Normlk High school's battery
men are slated for their first work-
out tomorrow. These youngsters
must take it easy for the first few
days.
I 0 O ‘
Ed Barrow. the business III-mer-
or the Yankees says that it Is all
Wrong, and that Babe Ruth has
saved some or his earning and is far
ironl a poor man.
0 O O
‘71:. Bambino knocked-down about
8.0.000 last year. We are of the
opinion that he saved a few pennies
out of this amount.
1
. O 0 .
nBabe is still tor for at least five
Ion: seasons in the maJor leagues
Indheshouldboablotogatwm
many more dollars during that time.
New York Scores
(Continued from Page Eight)
Either that. or one of
those unfailing double plays of the
Senators. That float and faultless
lulleld is at it again. .l-‘our times
it turned the Giants back over the
two-ply killing route.
The Senators almOSt won in the
tenth. "Spark Plug" Matthews.
pinch billing for Bi'ilthart. lifted a
short lly into Center on which 0';
galloped to second. Then. alter
alchemy had llied to Frisch for the
second out. Harris got a. chance and
singled sharply to left. Matlhvws
raced for the plate and came riding
in. spikes high, but old man Grotcl-
Hutu-y. was squatting there. “all.-
llls for him With the nail flack \VII-
50.: had lhlbwa.
No account of this game would be
complete walloul. mention of the
pitchers. J. Benson Ul'lnhcull
worn-ml six innings lor the Senators,
in which he ul.ow:.-d only one run
and the hits. Alt-humans. went luui'
ior iht: same team and gate only
one. in all, the Giants made only
eight sulcllt‘s, and the Senators got
only two more on the combined
pitching of \lrgil Barnes. Jack Scott
\Vuylun Dean and Ernest Mann.
Not a. safe blow le Scott allow in
the three innings that be served.
Harris started his new left-hand-
! .mmonv mvn.
I Name. \ G. F. Pts. ‘
:l-‘ngnli. rf . . . ......... 5 4 14
l Irv-land, l! ........... 4 l .
l l~‘:1nning. c ........... 1 2
i Shes-hall. rg .......... 4 0 .
{ileum-n. lg ........... 5 1 ll
. “Totals ............. 19 8 4i)
; LONG HILL A. C.
Name. C. 14‘. Pts.
Brogan". rt.-......... 1 0 1'
Eric Kata.” ........‘3 l 5
113d. Katz. c ........ ., 2 2 '1
Haines. rg ..... ...... 1 1 :l
jIlawklns.lg..........1 1 :l
I -'l'otals . ............ 7 s 19
_____.
I
; Evan’s Homer
‘. (Continued from Page Eight)
bin and Williams. and Stock's low
throw to first of a grounder hit by
! llvmls. Tobin scored on Stock's poor
‘ll‘lru\\'. The Browns got their last
i run ill the eighth of! Ehrhardt. Ev-
i :lns led oi! with a single and resched
éthlrd -on a. sacrifice and an infield
i out. Lanmtte drew a pus and when
the double steal was worked Mitch-
oll mndn a. wild throw to the plate
tlnt enabled Evans to score.
Sislcr Field officially was dedicat-
l ml before the contest. As the rival
i pitchers were warming up thb mem-
ht'l’l of the two teams paraded to the
,flagpole in centre field and the na-
tional colors were raised. Joe Bush
looks natural in a St.‘.ouis uniform.
The former Yankee still wears a red.
sweatshirt. He is rounding into good
shapo‘and may be called upon to
‘ pitch in a few days.
..ST. LOUIS. (:L) I
. Players. ab r h no a
Tobin, rt .......... 2 2 1 0 0
Rice, 2b ........ .. 1 0 0 1 2
Robertson, 8b ...... 3 1 0 1 E
FSisler. lb ...... .... 4 l 1 1‘1. ..
thillianls. l! ........ 3 1 1 7. 0
lY-Zvuns. 2b-rf ....... 4 2 g 7. :l
Kcvcreid.c.........3 0 ' ..
Rego, c . ........ 0 0 0 1 0
'chliett,rf.........4 0 0 3 '1,
jam-her. ss ..... 1 o o 2'. .1.
gl.amonte.ss........1 0 0 a l
:VanGilder. p ....... 1 0 0 2
fl‘l'lngard. p ”...... 1 0 o 0
'Gaston. p .......... 1 0 0 0 0
‘uralk ........ .....1 o o o 0
,Total ............29 7 62715
I BROOKLYN :8.) h o a
Players. > a r p
:Mltcholl. ss ...... .. s o .(l) g :14
lJOhnston. 2b ....... 4 0 0 0 0
“’heat. it .....:.... 4 1 8 1
ll4‘ournier. 1b ....... 3 0 0 8 1
Brown,ct..........4 1 1' 0
Cox. rt ............ 4 1 .. ‘1) 3
Stock. 3b .......... 8 0 2' 5 0
Taylor. 9 .......... I o 1 1 o
Hargraves. c ....... 1 g o o 0
it‘lsbome. p ......... 1 1
Rush, p ........... 0 g g (1’ 1
Ehrhardhp........0 o 0
bDeBCl’l" onOIOOOOI 1 o g o o
cGriiflth ........... 1 0 0' 0
dLoftua ............ 1 0-3——
' 7 24 10
Total . ...... .....33 8 '
Errors—St. Louis. 2 (Evans 2).
Brooklyn, 4 (Mitchell 8. Stock 2). ’
a Batted for W in sixth.
1: Butt“ for Osborne in fourth.
St. Louis (A)-----“
Broo n00 -----'°°°‘
Twit-”babe hits—cox.- Walla-I;
Brow Home runs—m
Gillanzin
. .,..
ior. McNamara, tot whom he paid
5 $15,000 to the Wichita club or the
g \t't-stcrn Lvugnc. lio Wont {our in-
. nlngs. which was Just {our times as
imrmy hits as the Giants madc- oil
[lllllL Walkv-r got the lone satety
} “htY‘i ho drove a wicked liner
4 straight back at .he big pitcher. The
2 hull dropped at his 16m. but Mc-
‘. Samara was so hard hit he looked
i the wrung way for it and Walker
ramped to lirst- unmolested.
That was as tax- as he or any 0th-
or Giant got ux to the seventh in-
ning, for the Senators' deadly dou-
ble play machine was hitting on all
1 (our. Alter the Giants had scored
i in on: seventh on a. tremendous tri-
ple by the busy Mr. Walker and
Frisch's single, the Senator worked
themselves out or a tight hole with
still another double killing. Bleugc
to Judge.
l smut; BATTLE J
NEW’ YORK (NJ
ab r
’
'6
0
Groh. 3b
Walker, Cr
i-‘rlsch. 3b
Young. rt
Jackson.
Terry, 1b
\Vllson, if
Southu'orth. it
Dcvinc. c
Hartley. c
Barnes. p
Scott. 1)
Dean. p
Mann. lJ
«snot?
C‘:
83
whatnot-Ila
HCHH:
..
:ONf
Cl:
H‘;u~trt:-I::lw#5‘¢m
3
COODlltact2fir-nv‘fiwtd
HOG
MHH
39 ..
“'ASHINGTON (A)
ab 1‘
McNeely. ct
Harris, :1»
Rice. rt
Lclbold, it
Judge. 1b
Shirley. 1b
Bleuze, 3b
I‘eckinpaugh. ss
McNaily, ss
Tate. c
Hal-grave. c
McNamara, p
Brillheart. p
anatthews
Kelly, p
bGoslln
HOHtauwfir-nhowibamc.
O¢COCGO°OOCOCOHO
1 10 26 17
Errors—New York 8. (Terry 2.
Jackson): Senators 0.
a Batted for Brillheort in tenth.
b Batted for Kelly in twelfth. .
N.Y. 000000100001—2
Wash. 100000000000—1
Two base hit. Matthews. Three
base hit. Walker. Sacrifice. Walker.
belt on bases. New York 7, Wuun’.
ton 11. Bases on balls. oi! McNam-
ara. 1, Brillheart 8, ott 2. Dean 1,
Kelly 2. Struck ou by/Manmara
1. Scott 1. Brillheart 1, Dean 2:3“.
McNamara 1 in 4 innings. es
gain 8. Scott. 0 in 8. 3111th 5 in 6.
Deaniin4.KollyZin1.Maun8in
a. Hit by pitcher. by icott (Bleuge).
Double plays. Bluego. Harris and
Judge; Jackson. Frisch and terry;
Peckinpaugh. Harris and Judge:
Bluego ind Judge; lticNally. Harris
and Judge. Umpires. Rowland and
Walker. Time of game. 3:23.
all and Fournler: Robertson. Rice
36 Sisler. Wild pitcheo—Wingnrd.
Ehrhardt. Bases on balls—Oi! Van
Glider. 1; Mon. 1; Osborne. 3;
Bush. I: Ehrhardt. 1. nits—Oi! Van
8 lnnlnls: Willard. I in
U
4 In}: Bush. 0 in 8:
fl}. YUM
Puts Oppiment
lN mom .
RING VlCl0RY
Away
In Westchester
County. Amateur
Boxing homey
Stamford ' no stern“: bum.
fared pretty'well. in the Westehetter
County kmatqur boxing tournament
held at Larehxh‘ont. N. Y.. Tuesday
nlxht. r
Angelo Verdorosn. of Stamford.
mus injuring aa'uu aeo-
ond round. won handily You-81
Mahler. of New York. in the 11!
tore. was mood in the second
round by Young Mr. or New
Rochelle. is the lit pound obs.
Stove 10th., ot lauth fl
knocked out Red Palmer in the sec-
ond round. roth weighed 1“ and
Palmer 100. .
Charles mm oi W.
lost to Young Flowers. or New no.
cholle. in three rounds in the 1"
pound class. ~ ~
Johnny Brown. of" Stamford.
scored two knockouts in the. 140
pound class.
—-—————.——.-_.
NEW HAVEN. )lar. lie-WM
aity 0: MW (creates Yale.
14 to ll. here tut nlcbt. in an Inter-
collegiate Deague‘ basketball mo.
Yale was loading 5 to 8 at th end
0i the first bait. tot weekoued in
,:. :r. ._ , >2 .
* i.) 54 ~: ... . ,7 .
">. . ~.-= .,
' By F, rankie F3!
Frankie N phi- tko follow,
ll!" boxers to will in New York
City tonight:
Popper‘lartln will defeat in
"Kid" Duke.
Joe click willbeatJoo Baker.
lost to Joe Morten in the 112 pound
clan. ‘
the last period and soap was lieu-
. Sport Briefs
Nick Gallop. war-tile recruit in
the camp of the New York Yankees
at St. Petersburg. Florida. would
prefer some other position than
center field while the team is in
Florida. Yesterday while chasing a
triple tar idto the weeds and to the
edge of the lake. he came upon a
tboiailoid boars tbo'rnnner had
ruched ascend Mt without
the ball.
Charley Crowley. who played with
Knots Rockne ‘at News Dante. and
now has beech. head football coach
at Columbia. made his or. appear-
ance, at the swing moths ae-ioae
yesterday and announced that out-
door work would start April it.
Columbia‘s sand or cannon. cut
to u. will drop their shells intotho
Harlem river Saturday for their fled
‘workottbeaeaaoalnthooponalr.
University of Pennsylvania. victor
over Yale last night. than «new
We on Saturday to obtain a
tie with columbla and Dartmouth
in the eastern intercollegiate basket-
ball league race.
——,——0
)llke Ic'l‘lgne. world light heavy-
weight champion. has appeared in
New York to m his belief that
0 >4 ‘.' ,:_ 1'.
_ a - , . ..
..beon touring the United Stat‘. ”first
1 PAGE mi ’
whom he caviar-41b. title q' "
Patrick's Ila, in Mill. 'Ifl . -
cuer Paul Berlenbach. one a fi
hardest hitters ia the guns. “ ;
mnlxhtla We Squats .» .‘ »;~
on. )1chqu alaid ‘ knockout _
tow for Blki would not.-.”
him.
Only three or four mm
matches. under the din-ction e! t. .
National Exhibition Company - '
operates the New “what-nil.
be staged at the grounds thb u.-
Inor. President Stonebanl all-e.-
ed yesterday. Gene Tuner. Total.
Gibbons. Pancho Villa and um,
Walker are mc-ntlonod as m
competitors under the mom
of Jimmy Deforoat.
Georg- Duncan and Abe Mitchel .
British golf profe-lonah who have
returned to New York from a brie!"
visit to Canada and will I‘ll m”?
' v
, ~ OWLANDS
‘ ~ ' Entrance on Main St.. Fairfield Ave, cannon St. ‘
l - __ - smom'nneo'da Daily. w
, Latest selection of the lovely
,
fashions.
Margaret Marie dresses will be
first shown here this week- Starting today
Just a month ago Margaret Marie dresses made their debut in Bridg~port
Just a month ago these lovely gowns became a part of the style history of
Bridgc’port and of the Howland .tore.
This time the style experts encouraged by the enthusiastic reception-given
these dresses last month have tent us a much w,id-d '
their new styles hoping and bidin
unusual from the value standp oin .
They will be on display and for sale Thursday and each day thereafter—but the
. first showing holds special charm for it is complete.
Here we can only show a few. of the styles and it would take a very able artist ";
to do full justice to the lovely colorings and designs.
When the style experts met to select the dresses for our March showing there
were over one hundred and fifty of the foremost makers of fine dresses there with
g for favor. This means that the new dresses are
s.
thoice and inuch‘more charming f
, .
":4...
in cocoa and black. ,
twill with figured crepe
On the left—Satin back crepe made with
satin side out over georgette slip, peasant
embroidery for trimming skirt
dress has box pleat effect in front. Shown
On the right—Ensemble of lovely quality
dc chine lining and
dress to match—collar of dress gives long
scarf effect. Shown in green and navy and
red and navy combinations.
Margaret Marie dresses are
tinctive mode for the miss—in stately
fashions for. full figures. .
portion "of
bro‘ cry over ere
over red and in
To the left—Charming straight line ef-
fect done in pluHomeof the very newest
Mallins‘onfand Haas Bros. printed silks are
used in combination with as
gcorgette. Wide choice of deligh ul designs.
Right of the ‘ picture shows a lovely
gee cite fleck done in unique eyelet em-
de chine. Shown in black
dosofcocoa.
or black
gcorgettc ensemble
b
. __ . All Margaret Marie dresses alWays are one price just. $39.50.
Left figure shows a rich gown of satin V.".L.'1.’;
back crepe made with the satin side of fabric, '
out in combination with handsome lace flare ,7: .
front panel; and short lace sleeve to match. -
Colors are rust. blond and green. ...:
Tile right picture is of a charming {'1
done over a printed crepe
dress—most effective in black over black and 1' I‘
while and in navy over navy and tan.
shown in types for the tall willowy figure—in dis-
styles for the more matln'e—in slenderingizing - 2
-.
a; .2
II '
o a.
9 _
-
Norwalk Chronicler