ll A
field i
llani‘
"W'V
v3... "nifty"
:e ' ,- ll Earle
J.
> :.~ not raced
l lht‘ Phryne
', 2.. give the
__ ‘ took of hard
. vi”
._. ._ ' :xnmpionshlps
._ ' ., S yachts. so
will
7'1 these two
most
.z':
.._. j ‘ "nun
9.1;.-. '
”2er 7‘ H2131 :11 View to
~-..:.. _ , ‘ fur the Sea-
‘,_ f‘-. " f-ill“d On the
2... ‘ ' ‘l-f
_' ‘ . (HO...
Y. xii-ARCH 23, 1925.“ . . f .‘j
C'ri’l RACINGSC ’
,. LONG ISLAND}:
. \l’iil Upon On May 30th,,and Continue
[In October —— Annual Regatta Wm Be
n Larchmont ,Week of. July 18th-
mots Scheduled ‘ '
»-g;nnnt:cil. ‘
i
l .
iluosevvll.
. .
lid};
‘Z.ls have
ZS summer
. W'l‘Und. As
2 -..j one of
'9‘." ,yachl
‘ I_ ' .
r; ; . .1-12'.
Till
" ._ l- ”chased
1 have the
“.9 fleet of
. "-rcnlly by
_ ‘.\ ashingtoa.
' '- 13 building
‘.1 w owners
Len;
._ '-",.!ps‘ will be
-. ’ “word.
». ll] August.
Sound and
Island are
Inn and it ll
5,- nd junior
u: an; of age.
nnzirlonships.
"'-lv
..' , ‘ the (ham-
‘ ' runner-up
. the
._. the national
_ of tilt; early
:ho 1 (Va. new
Fortnight.
" ‘x ( ro designed
f~ an view.
1 not show up
é Yankee Rookie \
_-Starts ’5": Low:
Monroe Schwartz. husky
righthand pitching rookie being
tricd'ont by the Yankees at St.
Pctcrsburg. Fla.. pitches "hay.
.makers" just like an amateur
boxer He starts his roundliouse
delivery from the ground. as the '
photo shows. Schwartz. an
Ohioan. was obtained from‘thc
Atlanta Southern league club.
DUNDEE WILL
MEET KAPLAN
AT THE GARDEN
Retired C h a m p'i on
my Bout With Merle
' den Slugsmith ‘ ‘
.- ..n ‘ a, ‘ . _
- Sohnny Dundee. one of our retired
champions. is to return to the feath-
erweight ranks and will meet. Louis
Kid Ksplan. present holder of the
world's lclllhei'weight title. at Madis-
on Square Garden on the evening of
Tuesday. May 5. This will be the last.
fight in Madison “Square Garden.
room for a. great otlice building.
Articles for the Dundee-Knplan
match"have not been signed. but. it is
very probable that they will be on
Monday or Tuesday. Dundee. who
based .his excuse for retiring as
world's. featherweight champion on
the ground that he could no longer
make the featherweight limitflzo
pounds—now declares that he can
scale that figure and demands an
opwtunity to regain his former
title.
Dundee had a talk yesterday with
Frank Flourney. matchmaker for
Msdlson Square Garden. and said.
among other things. that inasmuch
as hehad opened the old amphithe-
atre by righting the first. bout under
the present Walker law. he would,
like to have the chance of staging
the last bout there. Dundee fought
tne‘flrst star bout to, be bold in
Madison Square Garden under the
Walker law he met. and defeated
Joe Welling.
‘W‘hile nothing official has been
given out from Madlson.8quare Gar-
den‘cbncemlng the match. it was
learned from a‘very reliable source
lasLnlght that terms have been
reached andth’st only the formsuty
of signing the papers on the dotted
lines remains, to be gone through.
Dundee's. rather sudden “deter-min-
atlon tore-cuter tho featherweight
ranks. which he one. ruled..ls said
to be due to the arrival in thilooun-
try: of Edouard Mascart. the fastb-
_erwelght champion oi Europe. The
Ersnchmsn, was snslins for :11on
with-lupus” and negotiations were
progressing nicely until Dundee step-
ed into the picture.
D On Monday or Tuesday Tex Rick-
ard will announce that Mascart will
Lhavejhe first shot at tho winner 01
the Dundee-Ksplsn light and that
the match will be staged It “10
Yankee Stadium. where Tex has the
bosin rights. ~
Raglan and his manager. Scotty
Montelth. have been touring the
country And are due in New tort
Within the next few days. Monteltn.
while he preferred the liascsrt bout
has already d to let Dundee
have a shot at'the title which Kl!-
lan won by battering down all those
who opposed him in the recent ‘00-
tneewelght elimination tomm
It will be recsllsd that Mont
is the min sap discover-d pans”
and shimass of manicure-
‘ ff ‘ ‘ ..1.Sound con- . ’ 0 year.
. - lour older "W‘f:______._—— ‘W, .
s...‘ . ' 1 5' the matter .
of
1.4."; " side,
’1 1- -vont.
:rescntlng tho
i for this Clip.
uobv. about the '14
two Warmth-'0'
that two bout- Ul’. m m
"ore. leaving the ' ’ {9"
., f " which is to In" ' _. ’
. r» . 5 ‘up 'serics‘ to I. of V . ,
This may ' . , - .
the. part of the
#3:? ,. .
a". ,“ 4-" v, 1 J my ~
.m J
‘Charriott. Chamok and End“:
. were.
.the outstanding stars of the Horse-
.Westport today This will has
, . rub-
;bcr game between the teams as each
Ihas one guns in its favor.
between the
.‘the Franklin All Stars. “Rabbit
L1riiciayer on the Franklin team. The
which is to be torn down to make‘
marks 0 Hum!" M“? M
W
usuadtbofl“
-_‘. '
The Five Horsemen defeated the
Hoffman All Stars to tbsxtuno of “-
: ling. may tools were called on
Ho teams by Referee Steber. The
ommen dropped in seven baskets
while their opponents made only our.
men. .Wright and Morton did the
best work on the Hellman team.
The Horsemen junior and senior
teams will play the Westport Y~'s in‘
Last night’s preliminary game was
.Junlor Horsemen and
Steber" did fine work as center for
the Horsemen. Stout was the best
ore was close. 23-12 in favor of the
Horsemen. Jr. .1
FIVE HOREEJIEN. SR.
Players. 0. ‘
Cbarrlott. t .......... '7 1"; Pl:
Radik.f...... ....... c 4 16
Chamok.c.......... 5 3 13
Garfield. g ... ..... n o 0
Mcad.g l 2 4
Totals ...... '. ..... is 11 49
HOFFMAN ALL STARS.
Players. G. 1?. Pts.
Wright.t............ 4 0 8-
Goiaen.r............: 0 4'
Hendricks, c . . . .... . . . 0 ‘1' l ‘
Olson.g............. 0 n» 0
Morton. g .......}... 3 0 ti
Arishon. g 1 ll :3
Totals ........ 10 l 21‘
FIVE HORSEMEN. JR.
Players. G. F. Pts.
\\'. Hatkoll'. i' 3 l) 6
Saracore, r .......... u l l
Stebcr.c..... . ...... 6 2 ll
Garfield; 1 n 2
T. Intkoff, g . ....... 0 0 0
Totals ............ 10 3 23
FRANKLIN ALL STARS.
Players. G. 1‘. Pts.
Keane. f ............. l 0 2
Swan. 2 . . ..... . . . 1 l 3
Stout. c . ..... . . . . . . 2 l 5
ngram.g. ......... 0 u 0
Burning ..... ....... 1 0 2
Knininsky. 'g ....... 0 0 0
Totals ....... . . . 5 2 12
, COURT tum
PRINCETON. N. 1.. Mar. 23.—
In choosing his all league basketball
team: Coach Al "l’lttmer. of Prince-
ton. placed three PrincEton men.
one Columbia man and-one Dart.-
moulh man on the first mythical
five.
"All thOse who have not played in
eight games have not been consid-
ered." \Viltmor said. "And the
three Princeton men I have placed
on tho ilrst five have been the un-
animous choice of every all-league
live which has appeared."
Jim Lemon and Bob Hyaon. ofi
Princeton are Wittmar's choice of'
forwards. Lemon was individual
high scorer of the league. while his
running mate. Hyson. isplnced third
in the final tally. Steve Cleaves. the
Orange and Black captain. gets the
call for the center position. As to
the guards the passing. following of
the ball and close guarding of Wil-
son. Columbia captain. easily earns
him one place. while Goes. the Dart-
mouth leadgr. and the highest scor-
ing guard in the league. gets the
other berth. '
For the second team. Coach Witt-
rner selected Freldman. of Dart~
mouth. and Carmack. of Pennsyl-
vania. for the forward poailions.
Dey. of Dartmouth. for center and
Goldblatt and Rossomondo. of Cor-
nell for guards.
BOSTON PLUOKS PELICANS.
NEW ORLEANS. March 23:
R. H. L‘.
Boston (A)............. 9 7 1
New Orleans (5. -A.). . .. 7 10 6
Ehmlrc. Fullerton and Plcinlch:
\‘Vhitaker. Bolt. Tinney. Borden and
Dowic.
\VHITE SO! SCORE.
MON/ROE. La.. Much 23:
cal baseball team in Somnlk this
season. The outfit may lake the
NAVAL GIANT T0 f
Saratoga I s t o B e
ling ship to make approximately 85
R. H. E.
rChicago (A)............10 10 1
St. Joseph (W. L). ..... 1 «i 2
Foreman. Bangum. Connolly and
Bischoff. Grabmvskl; Pouier. Gass-g- .
way. Brooks and Minatrec.
CUBS WIN.
Chicago (N)............ 8 11 2
Vernon (P. C. L.)....... 1 10 0
Alexander. Bush and Hartnett:
Christian. Carson, Maycock and
Whitney.
CARDS DIVIDE-
STOCKTON. Cal. March 23:
(Morning game). ' R. H. 1-).
Sacramento (P. C. L.)... 5 9 4
St. Louis (N).......... 4 7 1
James. Thompson and Wachen-
3016:» Stuart. Day and Thompson.
(Afternoon game). R. ~11. 1:.
Sacramento (P. C. L)... 0 3 0
St. Louis (N)............ 7 18 0
Shea. Canneld and “'achenfield;
.Rhem and Schmidt.
PIRATES SPLIT.
SAN FRANCXQCO. Cal. March 23-.
' (Morning game). ‘3. 8. E.
Pittsbngh 4N) . . . ...... 5 15 0
San Francisco (P. C. L). 4 11 0
Adams. moi-risen and Coach:
Grifln. Ritchie and Verges. -
.. (Afternoon it. B. E.
Pitt-burst (N)......... 4 s 0
San Francisco (P. C. L.). 5 11 o
. More. Booger. Richardson and
Smith: Hood! and Agnew.
_. _‘ 5]er Now
.‘apringwllisoon is here.
than.”
carried tt-tllo borne
. . as they carry on
The couch bud seen or .louof'los.
Ara starting north.
0 C O "
This week.
0 u a ‘
The Yankees and the Giants will
head for the Polo Grounds and the
Yankee Stadium this week.
0 o-"o
Manager Miller Huggins yesterday
swung the u and'sent nine of his
rookies back to the stick. The
Ynlikeo “lot will do more culling
baton the week is owr.
C 0 t
Staufier. who was with tliei
Bridgeport team in am Eastern
League tor some‘time. in showing
well with'tho St. Louis Browns“ He
may land a regular berth.
I la Q
There is some talk of another in-
CARRY FLEET
or 1; PLANES
Launched: April 7 at
Camden— Originally
Meant for Cruiser
“'ASHINGTON. March 23. ~— A
new naVIl giant will take her first
rllp at. Camden. New Jersey. April
7, when the first line airplulne car—
ried Suratoga. slides off the ways Of
the New York Shipbuilding Cor-
poration. When completed and
commissioned with the fleet some
limo: late in 1926. she will be (ht:
Hggt-st and fastest» craft of the
world and will curry a. fleet of 7:
combat. observation and bombing
planes.
Launching of the Sarntogn will
mark an epoch in American nnvnl
construction significant or the
changes man's conquest or the air
already has made in preparation
{or sea battles of the future.
Mrs. Curtis U. Wilbur. wife of the
nm'ul secretary. \viil act as sponsor
for the his ship at the chrielvnlns
ceremonies. Willi high officials of
tho navy and other government do-
partments witnessing the event.
Laid down as one of six battle
cruisers authorized under the 1916
building program. the Snratoga was
converted under the arm! limitation
treaty. with licr sister ship. the Lox-
lngtun. also to be be launched’ in
the near iulure. into an ulrcrult
cal‘i‘L‘i‘ lit-lore her construction was
very far advanced. The other lour
cruiser-s were scrapped on the ways.
The original plans called for a
heavily armed and armoured light-
knots an hour. but with the change:
in mission to that of aircraft car-l
l‘ler. the Saratoga. had to be rc-de-
signed and rebuilt from the pater-
line up.
As rc-deslgned. the Saraioga ‘tnll
be 838 feet long over all. with a
maximum beam of lo!) feet and a
flying deck reaching from stem to
stem. a'clear sweep. with the ex-
ception of the smoke slack and
navigating bridge huddled lo the
extreme starboard side amidshlps
ln‘ordzr to leave full room for the
landing of planes. -
Sm:- will carry eight 8-inch rifles.
the limit of size for ships of her
tvi-c under the treaty. will have a
displacement of about 35.000 tons
on! a speed of between 33 and .14
knots air hour. She will be driven
by electric motors. the power being
generated by steam turbines of
”0.000 horse power.
There is no counterpart for this
first American first line cul‘rler in
any other navy. although Japan
has under construction similar ships
of almost as great size but consid-
cm and Continent of Special.
'- NorwalkFans In
‘ 3’.an
o -u s . fthdr‘lllflnmm
" s o s
wreaths
_ Several of the sandlots about Nor- -
walk .yeste ay were occupied .by
mater-a. who were getting their
first workout of tbrseason.
be local semi-pro ulna
have started procure-yet. although
Manager
Farmers h getting his sound ready
and wul issue a call for practice
the near fumrc.’
.Dempsey signs for a. bout
\Ve are anxious to see him do-
icnd, his heavyweight title. as it has
been a long time since he has shown
any signs of action.
Mulligan will
thy- in Manchester this evening. as
be is iant his home and under the
care of a. doctor.
navy is also working out plans for
new carriers which are still regard-
cd by naval authorities generally as
experimental to a. large extent.
Completion of the analogs. and
Lexington will not take up the full
treaty tonnage of the United States
av general board recom-
ur 'ng the last session at
Congress authorisation of an addi-
tional 20.000 ton first line craft. No
action was taken on that recom-
mendann.‘ however. and
designs for the additional ship now
probably will await. actual
tests with the two converted battle
LOCAL PAYROLLS
IN ARMORED CAR
Large Norwnk manufacturers are
no longer taking chances of having
their cashiers hold up by bandits
and robbed of the payrolls.
:ll of ”311 are having their payrons
carried between the banks and the
factories in an armored car under
The Federal Armored Car Service
owned by Samuel Press
li‘airflcld avenue.Bridgeport is tran-
lls of tha Crofut
and Knapp comp ny. The Norwalk
Tire and Rubber
Engineering Company and the Nor-
walk Lock Company of this City.
are carried in an
armored car. which is covered with
heavy steel plates.
the car is all bullet proof.
of the car are several guns which
can be brought into action in a case
The messenger is
locked in the rear of the car in a
space which is separated from the
driver of the car.
Nine Rookies
(Continued from Page Eight)
sporting the pay
of a hold up.
man pitched runiess ball.
Nick Cullop. Roller-hitter.
outfielder-first base-man. hit one of
Jess Harnss‘s slow one: a mile the
other day while pinch hitting.
was a mighty drive for any slugger
to make off a slow one.
this young man can make a. fast one
ride with solid connections behind
it is the question of
The Pesky Twoo'l‘ime’Seaaou.
(Providence Journal.)
Unfortunately the public clock! of
Connecticut will he
April 26. nlthotgh those of New
M~'-~chusetts and most
But it is per-
advanccd on
of Rhoda Islrnd will.
baps a. fair guess that for every Cono
in private shops. mills
and residenc-s that runs on "stand.
ml time" them will be 10 on day-
light-saving time.
respectfully requested to put that in
its pipe and smoke it.
necticut cloc‘
-—-Ad~ertlss in too Sentinel for the
erably lower speed. The British
best results.
THE LOUISE—
A beautiful side gore pump with cutout front over in-
step. In both a patent vamp. tan calf quarter,
and an all patent leather.
, Priced at $6.50 and $7.00
THESE ARE ADVANCE SPRING amen
Los ANGBLES. Marctha:H. El conneally and BraCken
80. NOBWAI-K. 00M.
.Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
81 WASHINGTON 8T.
military heel
Lameol-cs
Shoulquteakm...
StewmgLambl5clb.
'.Beef1.iver......_....
Hamburg Steak .. . ..
. l4clb.
. 18clb._
‘. 22c“).
. 18c lb.
FreshPlate......... ....10cll).
3“.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
.wmm sndhilrmdmuw
g .30 m a use,“ 13m »
tempt to swim deross the Bug-
iat channel. She has been i
boiling for hours each day all
winter in order to prepare he:
body for the chillimr maul
memos SET
FOR MARATHONS
STAMFORD. Mar.;8.—-
Wtay Michelson. of this city.
today began preparation for the
Baltimore and the historic Boston
marathon races. After he won the
recent Washington race. Michelson
was stricken with tonsilitis and to-
day was his first workout since the
event at Washington. He said that
he felt a bit weak but that he
thought he would round up all right
for the two races. The Baltimore
race will to a sort of :1 workout for
the Stamford boy. He has his
heart. set on making a good show-
lng in the Boston event. and will
take things easy at Baltimore. This
latter race inset for March :8 and
the Boston race for April :0.
Michelson. William Kennedy and
John Rossi will represent the Cyg-
net club of East Port Chester in
both of these races.
lt's surprising. the number of
things in the world about which
"something ought to be clone."—
008081..
also:
Connie Mack SaysBe’s Satisfied — Miller;
mons, Lamar Dykes Counted on to
'Ill‘ence Busting This Year — Outfie
By JOKE E. 10511-23
. Copyright. 1925
FORT units. m. March :3.—
If Connie Mack has a faster and bet-
ter inncld this year than he has had
the days of the Athletics‘
{100.000 McInnes -Coilins -Bsrry-
Baker combination. he also has an
outfield which is giving him more
posed of mind than any
played for him in three years.
Simmons and lama:- are
the trio with whom Conic has
hopes of being successful. nilller is
an old acquaintance. a fence buster
Simmons is a young man
who Jumped from the Texas league
to the Athletics and made good.
had previous
spreading the mortar
time new and it is poodbls tint. be
ham't yet built. such an infield
once had but be cars;
more to his liking.
Third base has always been a
vital problem with _
since they lost Baker and the lily-1
stltution of Dykes tau-0d ‘
element into the campsitu ban
Dykes is that kind of player m _
likely to respond with a tremendous
show at skill if he takes to an ”E
as he has done in other pinch
the infield. He is a natural infield
er and he has the additional a“.
tags of being able to play any -
the Aim
. I" ,
tion on the inneld as well or better
than the average player.
Bishop. the second baseman. was
ill a. great deal of last season. This
season he is lit. and he is having {it .
time of his life in a. climate which.
is assisting him
Lemar has
league experience
seemed quite to have
It may be that Lamar has reached
better in
That will mean so muck
to the infield that it is best not to
compute it until
has had a fair
where he will be able
Philadelphia
One reason why ‘bc did not
got on as last. as he expected in his
previous trials in the big sbqw was
that he could not crowd
from a team.
combination
to run C
As for the other two members at
the infield. the Athletics have it!
baseman who cut
hardly be surpassed and in W
a shortstop who was considered to
be the best in the league in 1928.:
There is no doubt that the '
as u.whole has speed. plenty
and Perkins behind the but. good ad
he is- will be put to it to keep up:
It is a hard task for
any young player to get into an out-
field where three men are running
kids get tired
trying to do it. and perhaps Lama:
wear-led of the task.
Lamar found himself with the
Toledo American association club in
the course of time and suddenly be
He could always hit
some but he started in Toledo as if
he meant. to hit until his legs give
Iiauser a first
well already.
3‘1:
began to hit.
eager to be pushed.
77.
In
0‘
:1
n
with the other fellows who Vii] bo_
é
is a. good sign that a
ball player has come into his own.
So Connie Mack took Lamar after
watching him awhile
and he finished the 1920 campaign
with the Athletics. still sniatblng the
ball with power and regularity.
Mack thinks he got him just at the
stage when players mike good.
last. season
rn~
- 'FRISBIE’S
PIES
the previous years of his attempts.
in his opinion. were his l
experience and now he is ready to
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX ‘ f
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Boomer. nose Reload
The Couch l’hst (W.
Comparison
'AARON KOHN
Collectively Connie says his but-
flelders will hit. along way over"
They will have to do so in or-
der to dent the American
Connie Mack has bed a lot. of
fuss about his "fields" in one
After he bud torn up
that famous 8100.000 combination
after the Boston Braves had rubbed
them in the dirt. in the world series
of the previous year. ‘he set about
the task of building a new one. con-
fident in his ability t0* do so.
Newark Star~Eagle.
mum
LA LA
has been handling the trowel
- 16 No. Main St.
Wm. .- “W“ m... m M .3“; .
1 . 6 —. _ ~,,,. ’ I.
as THE [OLD
£231th IEE
.» Q
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"é Ely E
For ‘Tbea'e Three Important much
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Norwalk Chronicler