run EVENING'SENTINEIL—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
"inent With Seven
Matches Won a n d
.‘il‘wo Lost
HIGH SCORE
ET. Youhas Has 131 for
Single Game to His
‘ . Credit -:- Red Men
Lose Nine
The ,Fraternal Bowling League
hams played three more matches in
«"the Clifford Alleys last night. The
Elks. leaders in the league. lost to
aloha Moose. The Grotto beat K. of C.
c Odd Fellows downed the Red
Men. who have not wona match this
”If. .
‘ The standings of the league fol-
low: ‘
Ems seessssseleeessse
eeeesese
Won. Lost.
Moose ...............
Odd Fellows .........
Bed Men
High Team Pinfall (one night)—
I! ose. 1.5l9.
igh Single Game—J. Youhas,.181.
*‘High Three Strings—J. Youllas,
44.
High Markless Single—Pauline, 94.
T scores of last night's matches:
Elks. ‘
"Rose so 95100— 275
Tarlov 86 97 88—271
Marina ......... 94 120 87—- 80!
Coach. Jr........ 99 103 96~ 298
~Noack ..........102 99 113-— 814
Total .........461 514 484-41450
Moose.
' Touhas .........104 131 109-—
. i’etrucelli 93 84 87——
Anastacia .. . 97 85 104-—
. Williams cusses-123 108 94—
18011053 aoI'UoI-selos 104 93"—
344
264
286
325
300
Total .........520 512 437—1519
. Grotto.
Dawson 94 02' 99—-
= .. 93 so 89——
.Irscnultze so 103 02-—
s‘oiay so 102 90—.
1 updater; 87 94 101—-
distal .........445 477 471—1393
.1 more.
immune 87
‘90!!! ...........102
christian .. 90
285
273
275
278
282
70 80-—- 246
37 104—.- 293
91 77—- 264
VPaulinc 85 87 84—- 256
; Hollywood .;....101 81 101— 283
”Total
Odd Fellows.
Benedict ..'......110 as 05-
‘_‘weingartner 92 85 91-.
Abbott 82 102 03—-— 277
unglois ........100 109 107- 816
sterling as 108 94— 300
Total .........482 502 480—1464
Red Men.
hm s4 74
79 99 so— 268
303
268
.....471 425 446—4342.
— 168’
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 192g.
in Fraternal Bowling League Matclles
Navy Picks Hard
’26 Grid Schedule
ANNAPOLIB. Md, Dec. 4.—
That the Naval Academy is not
discouraged over its football out»
look for 1936. was indicated yes-
terday when six games of the
schedule for next season were an-
nounced. and it was noted that
all were against powerful teams.
Princeton, Colgate, University
of Michigan. West Virginia. Wes-
leyan and Georgetown will be
met on successive Saturdays In
mid-season and then with a gap
of two weeks. comes the contest
against the Military Academy.
Three other dates. the first two
Saturdays in October and the
Saturday directly before the Ar-
my game will be filled. but prob-
ably with teams of somewhat less
strength than its other oppon-
outs.
This is the schedule as arrang-
ed up to the present: October 16.
Prirceton at Princeton: October
23. Colgate at Annapolis; Octo-
ber 80, University of Michigan
(probably in the Baltimore Sta-
dium): November 6. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan at Annapolis:
November 11. Georgetown at An-
napolis: November 27. U. 8. Min-
tary Academy (place to be selec-
ted by Navy.)
RED MEN FIVE
READY FOR-HARD
GAME 70qu
Amsterdam Big Five
Favorites, But Locals
Will Give ’Em Stiff
Battle
The Norwalk Rod Men basgetball
team will play the Amsterdam Big
Five of the New York at the Arm-
ory tonight and a large crowd is ex-
pected. The visitors. one of the fast-
est teams _to appear here last season.
are going great guns and have yet
to meet defeat—and are the favor-
ites to win tonight. but Smith. Mc-
Gran d: Co. will put. up a stubborn
fight. The Armorr Five and the
New Canaan Juniors will play the
preliminary at 7:45. Dancing will
follow the main game at 10>P. M.
The lineup:
Red Men.
Clancy
Right forward.
Court...... Young
Left forward.
Smith Kent
Center.
Mason-Cavanagh . . . . . . . . . Bayer
Right guard.
McGran Gottfried
Left guard.
Amsterdam Big 5.
. Johnson
...-......
.....n....
Most people worry because they
either are married or are not mar"
ried.
Benedict 91 104 85-— 280
Youhas 87 85 93—- 265
Mills 89-— 89
—._..-———_—-. ...——
Total .........424 462 465—1341
FORWARD PASS
When the football coaches gather
in New York for their annual pow-
BIG GAMBLE
Thus in two plays .requlring about
one minute to complete. the team
'0‘”- the forward 93-3“ ‘5 sure ‘0 l which had been on the defensive all
come up for much discussion.
While attending. the Penn-Cor-
nail and the Army and Navy games.
I had the good fortune to meet
‘7 about a score of the country's lead-
ing grid coaches.
_, » The Army and Navy game is an-
nually the melting pot. Most to: the
.coaches admitted it was the only
' game of the year‘they really enJOy.
ed. .
- With their season “over. none are
present for scouting purposes. they
gore simply there as spectators to
view the game and spectacle.
And take it from me. regardless
of the caliber of the teams the
Army and Navy game is always just
«little bit different. the greatest of
all football shows.
' I O O
_‘Gectingbsck tothecoschmopin—
slope: the forward pass. I found
' time was notch said for and against
O O O
CURB PLAY
Realizing that the forward pas
’liss largely been responsible for the
popularity of the game .ths coaches
at“! loath to take a definite stand
the play. However. the gen-
oral impression is that there should
baa curbing of the practice. '
One of ihe leading coaches relat-
M to me the facts in a rather un-
W game in which his team had
‘tagen part and was held to a tie.
jvcn though it actually gained three
‘times as much ground as the opposi-
Nelther team scored in the first
iwo~perloda In the third period.
tho team coached by my informant.
the ball on the kickoff and in
“M 18 plays carried it across the
W line without once losing the
mmnnalporiodthesameteam
Masques momentum
theysatsfortpnetolose thsballona
was them-yardline. Anop-
afternoon. through the medium of
a fumble and a: forward pass. scored
a rather cheap touchdown and even-
ed up the count.
Coaches do not believe there is
the same amount of effort and abili-
ity back of the one fluke touch-
down to equal the results of the
other touchdown. gained on 12
strdight plays without once losing
the ball.
A majority of the many coaches
with whom I talked. held the opin-
ion that the forward pass made too
much of a. gamble out of the game.
it was their contention that the
indiscriminate tossing of the ball
robbed football of much of its
strategy. just as the home run
mania killed off inside baseball to
a great degree.
gardedbythccoachesssadatroi-
erofthe fundsnientahnnthowto
remcdytheailrnentis.anothesthing.
I I
PASS mm
The attl'lide of many of the
coaches with whom I talked made
it apparent to me that some sort of
action would be taken at their meet.
ing. .
I feel there will be much talk. but
I doubt if any logical solution will
be offered to curb the pa. and re-
eve some of the gamble that now
31st: whenever the play is attempt-
ed.
I heard some comment as to re-
ducing the value of a. forward pass
touchdown. That didn't seem logi-
cal. 0°
Others offered the suggestion that
the length of the pass should be
limited. There were also carious
suggestion us to govern the play
by a sontng mom.
It is a well known not that the
forward pass. is notrsgsrded in
high saver IV the.
couch“.
BERLENBACH
GOES THROUGH
FAST WORKOUT
Does Twelve Rounds
for Sport, Writers at
Summit, N. J ., Train-
ing Camp
WEIGHS 175%,
Fast On His Feet and
Does Good W o r k
ring Partners
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—-—Paul Ber-
lnebach. who defends his title as
light-heavyweight. champion of the
world against Jack Delaney at Mad-
ison Square Garden next Friday
night. went through his paces yes-
terday afternoon at. .his camp in
Summit, N. J.. for the edidcation of
a number of New York boxing crit-
ics. Jack Lawrence reports in the
Tribune-Herald today.
Paul appeared to live up to all the
line things that have been said about
him. He seemed to be rounding into
form through a natural process su-
pervised by Dan Hickey, his mana-
ger.
The light-heavyweight champion
is doing his roadwork daily. punch-
ing the bag. skipping the ropes and
performing altthe other stunts that
might be seen in any other training
camp. He has special meals served
to him and is generally regarded as
the prima donnn. of the camp.
Berlenbach is training in that re-
mote region in the Orange Moun-
tains where 'Frcddy Welsh establish-
ed a training camp for boxers with
more or less unfortunate results. It
was a bleak spot yesterday and the
torrential downpour forced the
champion to pass up his usual jaunt
on the roads.
Berlenbach. however. entertained
the visiting critics with twelve rounds
of boxing in which he showed plenty
of stuff. In fact .this lethargic,'flat-
footed boxer looked almost sparkling
at times. He boxed four rounds with
Happy Howard. Harold Mays and
Charley Nashet, all of whom appear.
ed to tear in with everything they
had. Berlenbach. wearing gloves
that looked like pillows .brushed off
those assaults easily and was able
to administer punishment even
through the heavy padding that en-
cased hls fists.
Berlenbach displayed surprising
footwork. although he still contin.
ues to shuffle along on flat feet. He
never gets up on his toes, but he
manages to catch the other fellow
Who goes in for dancing. Paul is
new boxing with his left hand out
and it is doubtful whether he will
ever revert to the old southpaw
stance that he used as an amateur
and in his early professional con-
teslqs
At the same time. however. his left
is unquestionably his best hand. and
it was noticctahle yesterday that at
clase quarters he would shift and let
the left go to the body with crush-
ing effect. The right. which might
be expected to be the most formida-
ble weapon in the make-up of any
ordinary .boxer. still lacks the ire-
mendous power of the left. so far as
Paul Berlenbach is concerned.
Berlenbach was weighed after yes-
terday's strenuous work-out and he
is said to have tipped the scales at
175 1-4. Which is Just a. quarter of a
pond over the figure he must make
in the offices of the New York Box-
ing Commission next Friday after-
noon at 2 o'clock.
Dan Hickey said that Paul's in-
tensive training was over with yes-
terday's session and that the boxing
would be cut down to six rounds a
day until Monday, when it will be
reduced to four. The idea is that
Berlenbach will go along Just about
as he is and come lnto‘New York
111;? Friday morning weighing about
BRIDGEPORT AND
NORWALK ELKS
DIVlDE GAMES
Bowling Teurnam'ent
Gets Under Way in
Park City—To Play
Next Games Here
Bridgeport-Nomi: Elks' bowling
tournament got under way Tuesday
in Bridgeport. The return match. to
be played ~on Clifford Alleys, the date
to be announced later. The league is
composed of two teams from each
lodge.
The Tuesday night scores:
‘ Brldscport.“ ‘
Joe Davey ......108 115 119- “a
ngo ........... 97 101 101—- I”
John Davey ..... 86108 105- 2“
Mills ...........100 as 09— 2'81
Total "...... .690 491
Norwalk.
Goucli. Jr.......109
“HOV sons-sees ,1
m Veesssesss 9‘
“in. ......‘O' ,3
W.m assess 88
no“ eeeeeeeseee
N”: ......I...
as M— 230
7a — m
as no— so:
91 - 179
99— so
, . 97— 97
Total ......‘(d'll u; as-..»
“out. Queues. ’0 101 1’1.“ 191
-— as
......‘u. H
. as 1st -‘-—'19t
Against His Spar- ,
Fooney so 96 10s— 80!!
3—1519
97 101—407
REGGIE HOPKINS
Flashy quarterback of the Nor-
walk High school football team. He
is ll senior and will graduate in Feb.
ruary. lie is a three letter man. hav-
ing played basketball, baseball and
football. where he slurs. l‘ic also
holds the office of treasurer of the
class.
They Helped Norwalk High Grid Team
JACK MACK! .V
Sorrel-topped halfback, niio made
an eighty-fivc-ynrd run in the Green.
with game and tied the score. Jack
is one of the fastest backfield lllf‘ll
on the team and, with a little more
coaching. should (lt‘H‘lim into a first
rate performer on the gridiron. llc
\vriglis 102 pounds. .1 ft, ll Int-hos.
and is a member of the class of Feb-
ruary. 192
Official Washington couldn't have
had much to do with the Army—
Navy game. . . . We see it. was run
off without a scandal.
O O I
Safe crackers get less than $3000
pulling a job at Tampa, Fla . ..
This is the worst kllOI‘k ilic vaun-
ted prosperity of that state has got
so for.
O 0 0
One of the luxuries about having
a team like. Howard is that none
of your players is over temptediiy
professional xix-motors.
O O O
Mr. O'Gool'iy was surprised to
incur Oosicrbann is an All~Amorlca
football player , “I thought he
was an udwrtlscmcnt for a mat-
trcss." he said.
In another swift month or so
you‘ll be reading that “Johnson's
arm is as good as ever," that ‘Cohb's
triple hunts Yunnigans" and ilinl
"Speaker makes clicus catch against
centerfieid “all." .
s e e ‘ _
Who remembers. the. good'. on:
days when the A. A. l'. and Charlie
Paddock's expense accounts were
always good for a spread on the
sports mgr? -
O O 0
Another encouraging-feature oi
the lied (flange contract is that it
shows all the money in the country
has not been carried to Florida.
0 0 .
lsnncfax ,the champion, says bil-
liards requires more nerve than any
other sport Thus indicating
('anncfnx has never been involved in
n. rednhoi. gruelling. 'man-to-mnn
fiddle dc winks struggle.
O O O
The heavyweight champion of
Spain is coming over to challenge
Dempsey. . . . We suppose this is
to be a bull- tossing engagement
with both boys making the usual
ringside weights.
0 ’0
While Mons. Ooue had nothing to
do with the recent football season.
it was quite evident that every
Saturday the boys were getting wet-
ter and wetter.
e e :e .
King Tut would have been of lit—
111 98—"- 200
100 104—- 204
'83—- 83
Total .........450 439109—4414
.Norwslk.
ROIO ...........180 122
Tortorella ....... 91 97
McGinnis ...-... 84 79
Conch. Sr........ 96105
Note]: .....u... 92 .89
Imlmd Ideasaso'
Lindeberg ......
Lieperltz ......n.
Berlin
Berg ..........
252
283
243
‘95—.
80-
91——
81—-
97— '97
Total . . . . .. . ..ssa is: 444—1429
W
STEAEC CAB RIDES
TOKYO—Rumors that many per-
sons were stealing fr'ee rides on
street cars caused 400 officials of
the company to disguise and at-
tempt to “beat the company " The
final report showed that only five of
the 400 were caught by Vigilant con-
ductors. .
18l
warm Moms ‘ "
LONDON—Remnants of London's
first water main. which were of
.
292
81‘
96W CRACKED
JOE WILLIAMS
tie value in (11.50. filling. . he
weighed less than llII pounds and
that's entirely too small to make
any first-class varsity team.
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS lN BENEFIT
FOR HAMMlLl.
Bridgeport to P l a y
Game and H a v e
Dance to Aid Widow
of Football Star
ALUMNI AIDIN G
New Britain and Hart-
ford Former Grid
Stars to Battle in
Hartford Tomorrow
lililDGEPOl’t'l‘, Doc. 'l.—-Pl‘il’lCl'
pal James C. Moore of the Bridge-
port High school secured the school
orchestra to play for dancing at the
(filling l'lummlll bum-lit mum: which
will be singed at the Knights of
Columbus hull tomorrow ui'It-rnoon.
\Vlih the acquisition of the. orches-
lru Chairman Billy Illll'kln has been.
ilflslll‘i‘il lllliL not a single penny of
expense will be L-ululiml in singing
the game.
Chairman Dorhlu
with Couch l‘lllnlic
Bridgeport liigh
also arranged
liclll)’ of the
School whereby
i.‘ttollly's midget qlillltvl, uili oppose
some local amateur 1mm in the pre-
' liminury game ulmrh will start at '1
school \nrsity.
The High
Alumni lr'ulll.
o'clock.
and the composed of
- six ox-(tuplnlns and other letter mt-n,
:md dancing
will meet an hour lZiTt‘l'
will continue umil 6 o'clock.
Both teams have donated heir
services. the sclmol is to furnish all
the ushers. ticket takers and (lulu-l:
sellers for the gnu”: and the or-
chestra while the Knights of (‘qum-
bus have donated their gym for tin:
affair.
HARTFORD. Doc
poaiponmi football
the rival alumni
4. —’l‘lic Imuli
mime botuI-cu
TI mm of Ni.“
Britain and Hartford High schools;
will be played tomorrow afternoon;
at the local Eastern Lcugun park.
The game is to be. played for the
benefit of Mrs. lit-fly Hnmmill. “'lll-
ow of the late
‘vvho mot death in an accident in
Bridgeport a week ago.
scheduled to have been played last
Saturday but‘lt was found impos-
sible to got the players together for
the game.
l‘~'-umm gltlli
both institutions “ill be in the rixal
lineups. 1. or New Blituin. Blink.
this past season captain of the Conn.
Aggie football team. l“inucmun, also
"L‘hing" llummill.i
it was}
giltiiion stars of’
Walker and Milligan
To Battle January 22
3'12“" \‘tlliK, lion. 4.—Mulvllmu-
tr .lvu lit-Multan announced yeah-r-
:I lllilI' for lliO Mickey Walker-
"iommy Mlliigun bout JlHS (rumor-
I‘ll .llll' k Kl' urns and made him agree
in. .luuuruy 2:: as the date of the fit-
I: .- ll ltIllllIi mainbli for the “. lit-r-
“i mm lllll.
Millinun is sclwlulwl t0 ltl‘l‘i\'il 0n
the livi‘vnizuriu Imluy. This will give
the liritish boxer plenty of time to
bccumv' ‘JHi'll In the climate and sur-
rouinliulzs. J-lllliguu \vlil il'lllll i‘Or u
few \\'t‘i‘l..~l iii, Clinton. Mass.
The liriilsll lmxu-l' lIIIS nun-I'd that
he will not mix with any oilior
lighters in this I-nunIry lJ\'TUl'I.3 hi‘
l-iilfi‘h' on .‘lll‘lu‘y Walker.
Moody Is to Meet
Tiger Flowers Monday
BOSTON. Doc. 4.—Tlic thrill of a
knockout is always present when
Frank Moody of Wales steps into the
ring and, for this reason, his clash
at Ali-I-ilunics lluilillng next Monday
night with “'J‘igvr" Flowers, floor-
niu 'l‘ux'mulo,
ll.
day
in this city.
lv‘lmvurs has cleaned up all 011-
ponrms pitted against him
llul) ring". and he always has proved
one of tha- must popular drawing
cards in nppmr lit‘l't‘.
ln Moody. Flowers faces a mighty
right-hum] punt-her. whose claim for
ring i'alne is on account of his abil-
ity to smash home a. knockout
plilli'll.
On account of his wonderful hit-
Ililg ability. Moody is by far the
bust opponent, over selected for
{l-‘lou'ru's in this city. In addition to
.liis punt-hing ability. Moody is a
II‘lt‘Vt‘l' f~-llmv. {00.
wrest film ever camc-
I\\'ulor. by the way.
across the
i
‘rlf Ibo Anglos, Grim) and Beioin 0f
Il-‘UI‘Iiliam. Bradley of liensselaer.
‘ lulu’msiu of Troy Conference.
'lll'lli lmu Conn. Anglos. “Zip" Zeh-
rm. llI2i New lirilulu loader and
All-Now Britain buckllo‘d player and
l)codorid:u‘1, Muriliu, Bray. Jeuelto,
[Lat-11m. Scully. Cram and Bojowski.
lplilyt is of the recent teams. will
«wear tln- New Britain uniform.
The liurII'ord team has not yet
I been tlcvivlml on but is likely to in-
ilmu of the 1325 high school team,
'“Hnn” Harmon. "Ike" Wooley,
"‘Allio" lluband. Bill Galvin and as
l many other former if. P. H 8. stars
as can be bumltd together. It is
hoped to get ‘Shiimp" Foley and
Eddie Tryon here for the game al-
though nothing definite has been
heard from them.
looms up is the most,
crucial tI-st that Flowers ever farm] '
in a ,
one of the view.
«.iud Shay. lling. Taylor and Couni-I
MT. VERNON HIGH
ELEVEN lNVllED
TO THE COAST
Westchester C h a m-
pions of the East Get
Unique Invitation
from Los Angeles
i XMAS WEEK GAME
’Team Has Made Won-
derful Record Dui'u:
ing Past Two Years
Under Coach White
The nil-conquering Mount Vernon
High School football team. acknom
lodged scholastic champions of the
East by virtue of its great Victory
oventhe Providence Technical High
School vlo-vrn. illleholdi‘rs of New
l-Inginml. inst Saturday. has llt'f'll in-
\itwi to play :1, poet-season game in
Les: AllRt'lt‘S during Christmas \i'rv‘k.
AlIli-lugh lllt‘l‘ie has been no lli'flns
‘iic announcement to this cI'iwst, it.
{is practically certain the invitation
Mill be accepted.
Au intersections: scholastic game
of this kind. between high schools
‘from opposiic roasts. is Considered
unique in the history of school.
football. The Mount Vernon team
will have all its expenses to and
from the Pacific (toast paid by iTIB
Cuiii‘tn‘nia authorities.
'Mount Vernon High School grid.-
iron achievements in the last mo
seasons have paved the any inl‘
widespread recognition for Iii-:-
con and “'iiitv. under. the db].
'07in last year, however, that (h.
from began to attract any consul-'1'.
able attention outside all \l'csiolvvs.
icr County.
Last year Mount Vernon def-".htd.
among others, such strong teams as
Stuyvesant High School. champions
of New York City and conquerors
.of Erasmus High School, Brooklyn
Mile-holders. by the score of is“ I p,
land Dc Wilt Clinton High School,
irunners-up to Stuyvesant, by the
even more overwhelming score Hi 31:
to 0.
Mount Vernon's accompllslunentn
this year have been no less spec.‘
tacular than those of 19:4. White's
lcharges not only scored eight cou-
secuth'e triumphs without a loss. {or
the championships of Westchesier
County and the East. but registered
a. grand total of 361 points against
their opponents' seven—the lone
touchdown against them being made
in the interstate game with Provle
deuce Tech.
Ed :I. r-
4
2162 made to
sell‘at $35.00
1075 made to
sell at $37.50
1023 made to
sell at $40
320 made to
ssll‘at $48
I I
These Overcoats MUSTB Turned Into Cash!
4580 OVERCOATS
Pick of the Daniel Boone Stock
Nationally Known Chicago Clothing Manufacturers
NOW IN HANDS 0F U. S. RECEIVERS
new IT HAPPENED
garments was instantly acclaimed.
The story of Daniel Boone Woolen Mills reads like a romance. A short while back
three men started out with a daring ides. “We’re going out to mill our own woolens,
tailor our own garments in our own factories, and underscll the entire trade.” For a
while everything went smoothly. All over the country the quality of Daniel Boone
And'thcn the inevitable happened. Orders couldn’t keep pace with production—
wages and mortgages had to be met-there wasn’t enough cash in the treasury—and
into the hands of the U. S. Receivers went the famous Daniel Boone Mills—and into
, svsav swu-z,
snaps AND
FABRIC YOU
WANT '
our hands now comes the cream of the entire Daniel Boone overcoat stock.
.-J. ~CANOR, Selling Agent
787-789 Broadway, New York
Corner of 10th St... opposite Wanamsker’ s
Onset“!
Fsr'l'lieesth
CsmetCesisluly'
TslIPJl
Norwalk Chronicler