; l"s "
, Trophy
l5
wad the
- wk and
{or as
.». With
re stars
.2 no“.
-;e'.own
_ ~rhsm~
.::.Zegi:l:e
: ‘ZOlt-
...l.:-: 0:
m0“
their
:Hcge
.C
e
.‘C‘: the
1 Were
. . the
t7.’.f‘y 35
. ”42739.?
. 7.x:-
» 7'11 in
the
has
\‘lewa
that
(21:05:
.. in
A: in!
;". was;
. (ham-9
1211“
trip.
._.‘_._
Closedslnng
mmmndthmha .
meMmmgflnihmummm
of
season when the Blue and on,
runners went to New tors and won
the mtercollaa’lata championship. tor
Georgetown. it certainly was a m
ting climax to one]: s “M;
smash. The world record.
race of the two.miie
tion to the
William th
broad-Jump. and the one-mile relay.
1'; man the individual titles.
town W. dghts of the George-
Coach John D. O'Rielb certs
deserves credit for leading his «.33
or trscnters thrown such a one.
cesstui combats and without doubt
my will perform lost as creditsbly
)u the duder paths.
In looking over the results of the
tel-collegiate meet. it is of interest to
note that one of the point scorers for
the Blue and Gray was probably the
youngest competitor in the gather.
ing. John Ham is the runner in
question. his scoring of bro of the
winning tallys by placing second in
the 70-yard dash while only is years
of age. certainly warrant attention
and praise.
Kass. on his second year or the
wiltop. is a brother of our star
a total
to ‘
.. .icfeut-
, .. :dltlon
L ~ds» for
.7 :1: also
ry when
1 were
' 14:05:: A.
:ne-milc
zurels
trailed
-._:3 the
e a date!-
and
However
Learly
.eztnzton
::d to:
""3 re-
“:9 one
streak
.~ 0: Holy
: . camp.
; :formed
:31. and
Livi‘ hou-
-: made
:1 .\. A.
" on the
was a
_ or race
‘he Bos-
The 0c-
‘0? the
George-
._; gained
,- :sary to
C‘JD.
: a dis-
.;.‘_zht the
on the
— games in
= ‘5 placed
1 :21: 600-
was
Liv-ergo-
(legal:
in a
- an their
' .1-iéd sec-
30'}.yard
'2 meet “’88
and the
.asiiy won 1’
The out.
_ that moot
1:: the 50-
of the
Vio-
, M”.
. :. in world
-.’:‘.=.'.6r route
nay Victory.
..... _,
; . 5653'
~_ A-..
_ ‘trlllln‘ race
' . The race
::;s‘ance and
1.. night The
r: easily won
;.-;x1 Monday
‘ """ at Baiti-
-.: :nvasiou of
‘* - --..’ completed
L ..;.015. on Fob-
L: the Univer-
~ carnival. The
.7.v:-:nila teams
that
-~.\'umber 3...
' team. won the
. Holden plac-
u -.-orgetnvrn’s '_
hurdler. Ray. and hail: from Hol.
.siein. lows. ls Georgetown harbor-
;ing another Bussoy?
SMILINGBIILY
NOLANALLSEI'
FORSHERMAN
gNew York Colored
Heavyweight Meets
Greenwich Boy in Six
Round Encounter
STAMFORD. )iar. :s.— i
Kingdoms have been swayed and
rulers have given up their throne
‘through a cleverly directed knock-
out punch on the part of a rival.
With this fact standing head and
shoulders above any other matter in
his mind. Smiling Billy Nolan. popu-
lar New York colored heavyweight
and a former sparring partner of
Bud Damon. Norwsiit heavyweight.
is certain that he will be able to
continue his 00mm in the realm
of Minna when he meets Perry
normal. Greenwlohite. in the six
rind coal-m er tomomw night‘s
ibht card at Columbus hall. Nolan
is’trstningdaily in this oh: and as
a means of recreation he drii'ted in-
to one of the local theatres renter,
‘he has never been sent to the can.
any monsoon where we happened
to .find him.
Solan. contrary to the general run
of fighters. takes his business as a
matter of course and doesn't try to
tell you that firms were tough
battles and that he had in easy or
eaythiagofthesort. 12 he gsvea
poor exhibition in a fight he is the
zirstonetotenyousboutitais
only W or words is brought out
when he bus of his six meetings
with lid Norfolk and then he does-
11': tarry long on that subject.
Re is his own press agent and
possessed or a good win of humor
is able to tell some amusing incl-
dents that.woald take considernble
space in these columns. However.
a glance at his record will readily
show that he has been fighting some
of the best scrappers in the game
and his appearance in a local ring
is indeed another boost for the city
and its only fight promoter. Joseph
Chimbole. who saw None. in action
in one or hh early bouts with Kid
Norfolk.
Nolan has scored knockouts over
the (allowing well known scrapers:
Nero Chink. five rounds; Battling
Holmes. sis moods; Harry Robin-
son. five rounds: Clay Tumor. out
round: mic 'rrimble. six rounds;
Jack ammo. eleven rounds:
Jack Berna. two moods: Young
Jack Johnson. two sounds: Martin
Butler. four rounds: Dan O'Dowd.
two bouts. nine and eight mind‘-
silent Pierre. tlve round-i Kid
Jackson. two rounds; Jack Stocher.
two rounds; Kid 8111101- t‘" 5““
Georgetown victory in the recent in- ‘
l
W350 Hm
Sing of
m .
uterus of the St Leah
fill) mining
“may!!! yet.“ opines Davis.
knees. J‘dlilm by the way
accuse We’reJicre.’
Browns
umbersofthestsfi‘oflm. 'Andwearen'e
whmmemotobdieveinfnedomof
licwearshispsnis
Brown Hound Stall
G
l
l
umwmnmmvnonoa,be.abueo.m
I
new.
SLATI'ERY AND
RATNER READY
FOR BATTLE
BOSTON, March 26.—-With hard-
ly one big fistic snow out of the
way. the Commercial A. C. is com-
ing with another one the night of
March 30.
It plans to stage Jlmmv Elation;
of Buttslo. the big sensation oi the
ilstio game in thc middleweight di-
Vision.
Augie Rather of New Y
be his opponent.
Slattcry is ei'cn a. greater work~
man than "Tiger" Flowers for dif-
fering from the famous Georgian.
ork will
van. and he has been fighting some
tough ‘uns.
Among those whom he has de-
feated are Billy Stribling o! Atlan-
to end goo Eagan of
yet he is but lo years old. a mere
boy in both years and experience.
A while ago Striblins loomed as a
most promising candidate for the
light-heavy or heavyweight title. it
seemed as though nothing could
block his romp toward a. champion-
ship. But he encountered Slattery
and that threw him out of his
stride.
Stribling’s chances today of ever
being any greater than he was a
few months ago, Just beiore his
mentors suddenly discovered what
had been evident to about every-
body also that he was burnt out.
are small. “‘hlle he Was being
rushed along for a quick cleanup.
Buttery. was carefully handled un-
til today his future is the brightest
0! any of his poundage in the game.
Greb. however. is not anxious to
meet Slattery. The Buffalo boy is
growing fast and it is only a queec
tion oi time Lelore he deserts the
middleweight class (or the ranks of
the light hesvies. \V’ithin a few
years. he is sure to be lighting us
a heavyweight.
For at least two years Slattery
will be forced to go along without
a fiing at a. title match. New York
refuses to sanction a match in
which Buttery participates. The
Bu'fislo boy is only 19 years old and
in order to'ngbt a main bout ' in
New York the fighter must at least
be 21 years old.
Meanwhile. Siattery. in addition
to his daily studies is meeting the
best in the game.
That's his real name-Jimmy
flattery—and before he passes out
of the calcium or the ring he
sure to make it famous.
Coming East for his tint visit,
Blaster-y meets one of the most for-
midable mlddleweights in the ring.
Awe Battier is a well-known ring
character here. Against Dave Shade
and Jock Malone Rather taught
brilliantly. and while the New York
boy considers Boston his jinx city.
he leaped at the opportunity to
meet Sistterr’ . ‘
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
coach of pitchers for the St. Louis
Mean. but was not MM
Dorchester. *
is .
{mom LINDSEY
3 T0 BARNSTORM}
WITH Balms:
’ STAMFORD, Mar.
Strong aliens are to be made to
interest Connecticut bowlers in the'
Metropolitan championships to be:
held in New York next month. It is‘
also the hope of the progressivef
;bowlers who have the matter in,
.hand that the big pin game in this:
-$tate may be brought back to its.
former high standard enjoyed betorel
the duckpin game attained present
‘favor. or late. however. as in .\'ew
'York. the small pin game has lost,
'intcreet. Connecticut alley owners
'are said to welcome the change back,
.to the big pins.
Arrangements have been made to
have a. picked team of New York
stars visit five or more of the leadlng
gcltics in Connecticut and play a ser-
llos of match or exhibition games. at
?tho same time spreading the props-
Jnnda. of the blg pin game. They
gwill also be provided with entry
blanks for the Metropolitan cham-‘
pionshlps and endeavor to sign up
teams.
Mort Lindsey. Who has alloys in
;Stamford and who is well liked in
:various cities to be visited. will have
;chnrgo of the visiting team With
'him will probably be Glenn Riddell.,
lone or mpre of tho Splnellas. and
Leo Lucke. all well known here.
The first series of games will be
played at Charley Johnson's in New
glint-en. Friday evening. March :7.
iOther games will be scheduled at
lHartford. New Britain. Waterbury
land Bridgeport on March at and
April 3. 7.
26.—2
and 10.
levery day for two weeks they will
(gct plenty of upsrxence and prob-
! to
ANDY COAKLEY ?
WILL REBUllD ‘
2 COLUMBIA-Milli
Prove Big Factor
'l‘hisSeseon .
ROOKIES '
Five New Faces Will
Be Seen ' at Polo
Grounds When the
Curtain Rises
: c—-—-r-
i 51-. PETERSBL’RG. n... ma
fut—rho Giants are in St. Petersn
3 burg today to play the was. and
[to tvgln their annual spring tour.
i“inding up. April 11 and 12. As
liar as organisation goes the Giants
lot 1925 are all set. all that remains
tor them to start the'sessoa as a
championship call: is plow 01 work
lit-Grow says the cub way to learn
topiaybsuusunplytoplayoail.
In a grllling ugh: with Washington
{or the world series monu.
ThisBrooklyuteamlsarealbsll
club it it gets in troubles ironedout.
itisaciubwhiohhasdrawnheavf
ilyon itsplayiagresourc-intbe
pastbutooa which hasaressrve
left. Itlaaciabwhichhasbem
titted tromtime to time outota
seeming slough by the mental ener-
gyofsmanwhoseilowoi‘good
spiritshasbeen asceaselemasthe
tides.
It seems hardly necessary to say
that that roan is Wilbert Robinson—
After spending most of the will“!
in the hoapital. “Uncle Robbie“ is
inch again. a little the worse for
his which perhaps b no
handicap. but with the same law
voice and uplifting manner Mb"
made his: so inspiring to the v“
ersonthe Brooklynteamiasessons
past.
“I wouldn‘t know what to do A
without troubles." said Robbie ‘0
the writer. "m time spring rolls
around Old Man Trouble is on deck
as usual."
hoses. came to Clesrwatsr with
anticipation- of being in the thict
otthe dghtthisrear.butuom
ably some scare.
The main improvement
1925 Giants is their reserve strength
MCGi’aW has steadily added to that
until he now has enough reliable
sharpehooters sitting around to fill
any gap that may show in the new
in the box or at the bat. 8e has a
complete reversible outfield and an
infield that can semi a lot of cas-
ualties and still retain a Punch.
The catching staff is bolatam
strongly with Grover Rattle, and
Mickey Define. The pitchers are
strengthened by the addition of
Jack Scott. Kent Greenfield and the
marked improvement in such sac.
end-year men as \‘t‘aylsnd Dean.
Ernest Mann and Honard Baldwin.
0f the old pitching standbys.
Sen: is almost at top (arm and Ne-
Quillsn is better than the other
players ever have seen him. On the
spring record. )icQuillan's work i
astonishing. So is: he has pitched
part of four games and as yet no
club has scored on him. In fact.
inthe
they have made but four hits 03
him in eleven innings. Three of
those hits were in one game. In
two games he allowed no hits.
.‘icQulllan is in good physimi
condition and Mcan expects
much of hurl this year. In the
game against tho St. Louis Browns
yesterday. which the Giants won a.
2. llughey's work was deadly.
Ken “'llllanl‘e lone single was the
only blow.
George Kelly has not signed a
contract. but will in a day or two.
With that formality over. Kelly will
be kept in the game steadily in some
position. Against fight-handed pit-
chers he will play the outneld and
let Terry work at first base. Against
left-handers Terry will be taken out
George resuming his old Job.
Kelly draw in more runs last
season than any man in the Na-
tional League. lie also can play
the outfield a; well as any player
on the club. McGraw regards him
as by for the most valuable man on
the club or in the league for getting
run- across the plate. Also Kelly
is the best first baseman in the
league. This will explain why Mc-
Gl-aw laughed at Chicago's ofier to
. trade for Long Grcrge.
Kcln's appearance as on outfield-
er makes it. hard on the other stars.
The Giants now lave Young. South-
wonh. \l'llson. .‘ltusrl. Walker and
Kelly. Of the drst nve Wilson has
, been the heaviest tuner. In fact he
i - w v a
3 saw roan, March -6.-—Anglyl has led the who!: club this spring
Coskley. Columbia’s Veteran base- as a hard driver. l' is almost un-
ball couch. facts the prospect of' mulble to keep him out. South-
bulldlng almost ~an entirely new worth “an lg going great. Walker
team this year's play. but he is san-
guine of the results. A squad of
fifty has been cut down to about
thirty for the outdoor work and
Conkley is‘confident that he has the
material with which to do this
building.
The new four-cornered baseball.
9 league with Cornell. Penn and Dart-i
Imouth has provided an added in-
centive for the game of Columbia
and Coakley and his men are keen;
ens on the thirty-unit of the month.
The first of their league games is!
With Cornell of Ithaca. on April it.
Coakley has left from his. firm.
string of last season a catcher. one
infielder. two outneidere and Van
Brooklyn. the captain. who was a
mainstay of the pitching not: last
season. Then there is Taft. a pitcher
of the last. two years and some who
have been on the squad. though not
of the first. rank.
Ccskley working with Herb Thor-
pretty well lined up.
8am FOR CHILDREN
Mothers everywhere demand a re-
liable cough remedy free from in-
jurious narcotic. Supplying thh
demand for duty 'yesrs nude
301.313 BONE! AND TAR CO)!-
POUND one or the Large. Helms
Gown Medicines in the World. con-
dren like it‘fliyiittieboyhad a
very bad cough and after he used
”LET; HONEY sun TAR cou-
POITND he got teller at once.“
writes Ill-s. Van Belle. m
; hits them all.
lent. ash-sum..-“-
is regarded ss a great player in the
field. on the bases and at the bat.
But for this surplus of outfield
material "Pipp" Koehlcr. the Penn
State star. undoubtedly would have
hadablgchance. Asithhewiil
sign a. contract and be kept. ’
"There is no doubt in my mind.”
said McGrnw last night “that Koch-
ler is sure to be one of the great
players of game. \“e hsve tried him
against all kinds of pitching and be
He certainly is a
|great outfielder. Still Koehler needs
eaperience."
mam-7
TIGERS m mas.
CWTI’E. N. C.. larch is:
R. B. 3;
Detroit (A) ........... . z t a
Toronto (1) ........... . o 3 2
Wells. Moore and Woodan. Stan-
age: Gibson. Smith and Ianlon.
Eahlen. old Yankee pitcher. Ed
olley. Yankee scout. and Harry mm wnv
Holbrow. assistant coach. to help FORT urns. Fla... starch 30:
him,basboencombinghismaterial ' R. B. ‘3.
for more than a mouth. and has it phmupm; (A) ..... . I 'l’ s
nilwaukee (AA)..,..... «1 s s
Rommel. Groves and Cochrane;
Gearing. XcCrackcn and Q3. ' ~
*- ‘
(in!!! scares will.
RICHXOXD. "so March 30:
B. B.
New York (3 2nds.... l 1
Richmond (VL)........ e 10
llama.
mam In. Her. 16:.
_ . . n. a. a.“
W w....u.;u;-n,:’_
had ‘he arrived than he tound his
pitching nan. upea which he had
counted most heavily. in a state ori
rebellion. '
“Deny" Vance. voted the most
valuable player to his team of an
in the league. to the terms
of his contract and then baited. 8e
finally dgned after runner conces-
sioosweremsdotohim. ‘i'hstis
called “honing out" the coon-act.
That means that a ball player has
salad the opportunity to put the
screws to a club;
Burleigh Grimes. another pitcher
upon whom much was centarod. has
beensctlagupoverthesmountot
salary to be paid him. A dices-once
of 83.000 has existed between
Grimes and the club tor two years.
Grimes sgmd to refer the question
to Judge Landis. who looked the
crowd. the verdict
booedtymanyoftbefans.Paluso.
a. contender in the feather-weight
elimination tourney in the Garden.
Wt-
.poundstolutor'inrrls.
The Western bov proved the
harder hitter of the two in a battle
was distinctly left-banded
fromstarttot‘lliish.andinmostof
E
patently the strong finishmada
tbcEastSidebvycaughtthem,
election.
Harry Felix. of thin East.
outpointed Al Clltly. of the Bronx.
in a fast and furious ten-round.
3
most of the time and was better in
most of the exchanges. Nix
weighed 132 and Clitty 134 pow-
In two rig-round contests Ruby
Goldstein. of the East Side. wontbO‘,
decision (not Augie Phone. of .
Coney Island. and Tommy Burke. of,
Ireland fought a. draw with Joe;
liar-inc. West Side welterweight. In _
the four—round curtain raiser Jack:
Kicrnan knocked out Mickey Davis.
in two minutes and titty seconds of
til: fourth round.
hundred cups
You Buy Flavor
n is ”any mum
Pure and rich fielding.
b
to the pound.
THE LOUISE—
anallpstemm.
81 WNW“)! 81'.
immeampmpwnhcuibntmtomm.
hbflhammntaacsltqusrter,mmterybael
Priced at $6.50 and 87.“)
um m ADVANCE "ll“; STYLES
Conneally and Bracken
80. 103'“ can.
“The Home of
papers aver-and toldGrimeebehsd
no case. But Grimes has been hold-g
log out for the “dough on“:
this year. '
Book is another aw pitdser who]
wasexpoctodtobeasurogowithl
the Brooklyn this year. Robbie.
Whimsnd helped himearnmamr
useful pennies when St. touts let
himgoasbeingthroughasabig
leaguer. But. Dock got bitten by
the real estate bog down here. whens
he spent the winter and he has
made up hismind that he can get
bigger returns} 'for himself by selling .
real “tats than he can by throwing’
the basebau
If these three fine pitchers had
beeniniinefromthestsruifthsy
had been properly worked out and
if Brooklyn. as otherwise constitut-
ed. could have entered tho fight}
primed for the summer motion. the;
team would have been a. serious con- {
tender from the Jump. l
The Brooklyns have a young out-
fielder from the Fu- Weat by the
name of Cox who has been attract-
ing a lot of attention down here.
American League managers who
haveseenhimioactlonspoakol
him in the highest terms.
Cor b s tine appearing ball play-
er and. with Brown. Cox and Wheat
in the outfield. the Brooklyns might
wield a lusty stick against opposing,
pitchers. Brown. who was taken on:
by the Brooklyns last year and‘.
played good ball tor the team. has?
been playing better ball this spring}
He was the meet promising outfield~ f
or in the South in 19:4. when he!
was with Indianapolis. and he luv
about 10 per cent. better now than
he was last season. Whent‘a recordf
speaks for itself. .
On the infield the Brooklyus have -
Pournier. Johnuon. Mitchell and .
Stock—four doctors. These four1
are not such great shakes in acid-
ing but when they are hitting they
can allot-d to boot one occasionally.
The Brooklyn catchers are atand
sleek. The team's infield reserve
strength is good with High and Tier-
ney. The team is not a speedy lot
like the Pittsburgh; but it is a. hit.
ting outfit much lite the W
and it may be a. better fielding team
than St. Louis.
Of the kids. Cantrell. a pitcher
picked up from Fort Worth. has
shown that he is a. corner. and Bob
lingsworth. who was with New 0r-
lesns in “:4. may be passedaloug
to the Northwsetas stilt needing an.
other year in the minors before he
is ready.
15'" 0m March 2‘:
Boston (A)............ s s 0H
Sew Orleans in) ..... 8 ‘l 1
Kane. Mid and Mg:
Werue. Ben'sodbowh.0srmeech_ e.
a——'—_
-
........
Not alone the Home of Better, _ "Shoes for grown-ups but
it equally expresses the truthiin our presentition of Spring
Footwear for misses and children.
Honest Value—CM Jib-Right Prim»
Better Shoes” .
MILTON.
122 Washington St.
ELWOOD
So. Norwalk
THE R. H. FULLER
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
Incorporated
ARCHITQIX‘S. ENGINEERS
and BUILDIJZS
INoflhf‘mw
50m 308'“ cosx.
Phone h'oruulh 3|:7
.27.. GE-HEBE'S m-
'l'l'l m], m m.”
numeral»
all,“
The Mop With Fingers
Here are 2110;): that slips onto the fingers.
The fingers make it easy to dust. around all
legs of radiators. dusts eVery mean
under low furniture. top of door casings and
plate rails.
Made in dusliess and oil mops.
corner.
l“. is as thin as EU‘JX' hand.
Price $1.25 up
38 “‘ASHLVGTOX SIX. SO. NOR‘VALK, CT.
s
.Mock
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials ’
Haring ...........
W ................. .....
Dre-edEekuMW ......
finnsn
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pill...
"E
oithejndgesandcarnedhintha'
semi-anal. Felix was the w ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler