told.
*
Ill.
Amsterdam team meant business. ‘
Mason late in the game.
in period Johnson and Kent Ihot
the best that Norwalk could do.
two teams in this respect.
line. Both men dropped in nine
fouls. Clayton McGran of Bridge-
port played his usual fiashy game as
‘st standing guard. He helped to put
lby well-directed passes to his team-
mates. The game was fast and ex-
citing. Sylvester Brothel-ton ref-
ereed. ‘ ,
The anilipn Big Five of Staten
Island will oppose the Red Men next
Friday: while. on Thursday night.
the locals will make a trip to New
"Canaan and play a return game with
“Sham" Kelly's outfit.
The score:
Amsterdam Big Five.
HERRING OUTPOINTS M01100-
DETROIT. Dec. 5. (APJ—Red
‘I-lerrlng. of Gulfport. Miss. junior
Welterweight. won the judges' de-
cision over Sammy Morco. of Mon-
‘ireai. here last night in ten rounds.
‘The pessimist sees the cloud to
the silver lining.
NEW FIELD
Football is beginning to have some
thing in common with a major lea~
juo baseball franchise. This goes
or the college and professional
brand. ‘
First, the bail magtiates made use
door tights. These brought in much
additional revenue during the sum-
cr months. .
. Football now gives every promise
of being far mare profitable to ma-
Jor league club owners than outdoor
boxing.
' 3 Q
There is little or no expense cou-
mclcd with college football. With
hiking it. is different, the headliners
‘ Po” of the receipts. - I-
' . d I o
. BIG BUSINESS
. Once upon a time a’baseball mag-
nate had only ’17 days to realise on
his investment. that being the num-
snt now. \ y
" While attending the Army-Natty
game I had a long chat with lid
Barrow. business manager of the
New York Americana no is hope:
fill of landing the West Point-An;
ltspolls game for-next year.
4 The biggest game staged at the
Issues stadium this fall was the
Slash between the Army and Notro
o rocepits were in the neighbor-
cos of ”50.000.
.er. Barrow informed me that
the New York club got 375.000 for
is share. while each college receiv-
aid the same.
0 3 C
Just thing of it 315,000 for stag-
lone college football gallo- Fif-
«run-some: mid «been.
a good~ mu profit
a major league club owner.
O O C
, ” GBANGE’S planer .
‘Now ,‘Iork is all cacited over t ‘e
r - sin debut of' Bod-Grange: ‘In
dent-11y not win flay before lust
- t the moat criticslaudisnco he
1- faced.
For three years New York has
.poadlng about Grange: 'n'ass
- an ideal ballyboofor his pro-
»psl appearance. Already the
'lstors are asking fancy prices
ti...-
“orWalk fitted
, Suumfm‘rmmx ,
Norwalks Lead in Flrst‘Half 19.00- 11 a... Are
Tied in Second" Half‘and Dru Game By One
ggint~Armory Ii‘iveBeats'
A whirlwind attack late in the sec.
it'd half. led by Johnson. enabled
the" Amsterdam Big Five of New
fork city to tie the Red 1.10an the
Nomalk Armory last night before
the close of the regulation game. In
the extra five-minute overtime pori-
thc visitors won out by a single
at. ‘The Amsterdam team was
ling. 19-11. at the end of the first
The Red Men had things I“
bolt) own way and it looked likes
Nolwalk victory. When the second
alt opened it was evident that the
Johnson scored four 0010 goals
ad two fouls as his team tied the
score. Willis Cavanaugh was guard-
lag him but was relieved by Bennie
in the ox-
ouls. while a single point by Bill
Court from the free throw line was
George Smith again was the shin-
Ving light in the attack of tho,locals.
,Georgc scored 15 points and led the
.Smith
and Kent had fine eyes from the foul
Norwalk In the lead in the first half
EsJack, B ’ . ingham Is
G. F. Pts.
Johnson.rf 4 5 13
Young. if 2 1 5
Bodenman.c......... 1 0 2
Kent.rg............. 1 9 Il
Gottfried. lg ......... 0 _ 0 0
\Total . ..... . ....... 8 15 31
Rcheu.
, G. 1". Pts.
Court,rf.............3 1 7
Clancy. if 1 1 3.
Smith.o............. 3 9 15
McGran.rg ...........'2 0 ‘
Cavanaugh. lg .........0 1
Mason. lg ...... 0 0
from ..............9 12 30
| 1025-20 school
good athlete.
of their stadiums in promoting out- -
her of at home games. It’s diffcr- ‘
basis. Close to 75.000 attended and. .
MIDAS 194MB.
00000
cw. Canaan By
' u—n—u-ao
Clean handling of the bail featur-
ed the 08-10 victory of the Armory
Five over the New canssn Juniors
in the preliminary game played in
the Norwalk Armory last night.
Clem Fagsn and snoohan were the
outstanding stars for £11021“!th team.
They accounted ‘tor 18' points and the
prevented their opponents from
showing their wares on the offense.
The first half' ended with the Nor-
wslk team loading. 11-0. The close
guarding of Buschbaum, and Helfant
also featured. .,Aliorn, who played
with the New'Can‘ssns. ha} perform-
ed on the local court several times
with local and out-of-iown teams.
The score:
New Canaan Juniors. ‘ '.
Referee—Brotherton.
Broda. Sta'r End, Is MENTAL RE
' 'G. F.'1’ts.
Brooks. rf............ 1 1 a
Jones.lt............. l. 0 L'
Buckley.c ........... 1 2 i _
Ahern.rg............ 2 . 1 5 ‘
Lipman. lg 0 0 0 DEALS WILL \;
Roscoe. 13........... 0 0 -0 BEPUTOUER. “
Total ...... 5 d 14
mm" “m (DELL we 61069 c r
In I“. s
Pagan.rf............(l; 2 Pic: ofiAfl-{Egfiéml
Molucky.rf.......... 0 1 1
Sheehanl n t . a u woe UK: A Tame Page 213.555
Fanning. G 1.....0... 2 l 5 TH‘Q MOLL ‘8
Buschbsum.rg....... 2 .l 5 “BUGS ABOUT
Helfant. lg 2 0 4
Keiio,ig.............0 0 0 maniAé-lou?
Total ..............15 8 38 '
FEREM' Tl-llNGS NM.
15! “RUGGED lN MOMENTS OF
MOM .
ma EVENING SENTINEL—l—SO. NORWALK. com.
on I'Los‘e In Exciting
Extra
. . t
SATURDAY, DECEMBER :3, 12023.
~.
Period Gam
BASEBALL MAGNATES ENTER ARENA
I‘LL LE‘l' wet)
visiting [bards could notlstop them 16 ALDLOfiIl<5 HAUES 135:5 Two
from running wild on the door. The LAD quQ
Armory 's'ivo had the ball in their men - quIELD AND A
possession most of the time and that WANDING
o- Wlblf-G
are: some
wlLL coat-z
‘HAVE A swam.
\ one.
“’35:.
HE HEARIH TOLL.
Brown Grid Captain
PROVIDENCE. R. 1-. Dec. 5.-
(AP). l-laroldA. Broda. of Canton.
Ohio. left end‘of the Brown football
eleven for the last two seasons. was
elected’captain of the Brown team
for 1926 last night. Broda was one
of the outstanding wingmen in trio
East this fall and has received men-
tion from. many sports writers and
coaches for the mythical All-Eas-
tern eleven. ' ‘
100.0 .. RECEIVES
OVER 000,000
0000 0000.000
Football Brings a Net
Income of $327,748—
Committee Now Has
a Surplus
NEW HAVEN. Dec. a.—Yale's an-
nual athletic report Just issued dis-
closed another rocord-hreaklng total
of receipts. largely due to the foot-
ball gross total of 0090.372 18. and
net income of $321,748.87.
The total gross receipts from all
sports was ”01258.60. indicating
that Tale will soon pass the million
dollar mark in its athletic receipts.
unless the policy proposed by Har-
vard of lapsing into interclnss foot-
ball with three contests for the sea-
son adopted.
Adoption of such a policy would
cost Yale a quarter mil-lion dollars
annually. ltwas estimated. on the
basis of the annual report.
Delicipto surplus.
Today's reported grand annual to-
tal swung a defieit~of 817.643, left
over from the last previous annual.
to a surplus of 320.972.27 for the
fiscal year. which ended Juiy~1, 1925.
Football alone of the deten sports
financed by the “Yale Athletic Asso-
ciation showed a profit for the year.
Although the baseball association re.
ported receipts of $60,528, it could
not meet its bills and drew upon the
football receipts for a deficit of $1.-
Stam rd Hy Captain
STAMFORD. Doc. 5.—-At a meet-
ing of the Stamford High school let-
ter men yesterday. Jack Birming-
ham was elected captain of the
basketball team.
Birmingha‘m is a three-letter ath-
lete. The election was unanimous.
According to the school authorititn
he is a good scholar as well as a
tioaal performance will satisfy.
.. - > a “Is a
Grange. likemost of, . the. truly
greats in sport. has a habit of prov-
llnk equal to the occasion. -'
I O O
‘ 'I’RO AND'OON .‘
What do you think about Grange
playing professional football?
That question has been put to me
scores of times since Grange made
the‘ieap from the .college to pro
ranks. ‘. 1 . ‘ ,‘ f ‘ .
3 incidentally l have asked. the
s
same'question’and have received as 851'.
many negative as affirmative replies Yale's three big trac meets. with
i think Coach Bob Zuppke of Illi- Harvard. Princeton. lR’eunsylvania
pols summed up the situation
well when he said:
"Grange owes amateur sport noth-
pretty' and“ Dartmouth. fell far short of
p:yingj‘the expenses of‘that branch
. ‘ 0 ma or spo‘rt‘which closed its sea-
lng..- Hegbag dons‘much‘for Illinois son indebted to the aid of the foot-
and football: leis perfectly- proper ball treasu for 47,476.
that he shouldfio as he secs fit and ‘ The 'crewrywas eSen more deeply in
there is no reason why he should be the financial. hole with 'a deficit or
criticiced. ~‘ A , ' 860.118. 'alihough'this'was fully ex-
1 do know the Zuppko would have pect'oc because of the impossibility
preferredto have Grange finish his of' charging attendance fees at the
course simian“. and then embark rowing races. ‘ '
into pro ltootball. ‘ ' ' Crow Deficit Larger I
:7 . . I .
The sole important revenue of. the
oarsmen has been a share of the re-
ceipts from the tickets for the ob-
servation train.
deficit. ‘of. $8.167 larger than that of
‘ - ; 0.389.1- 030. but the track team came
., alumina omn -
In a footbcu fastest that included
four'g'rid cachet three from" 3‘ the
A . o o .
adolescents closcofhlloollcge
clroerwssthespotforhiuitocsw
tsiisa on hls'prpstlgo. Nero fall
thuowou’tbo‘ much glamour
sroundahansmcofardnga.
O O O '
pauses than the previous season a
baseball ".14 nearer. nd
west slid one from the out. l put “1° mmm'r'm’“ mam!» “bowed
tho‘Grangc‘csssedirectly as... tum, “mi“ fireman: about 35.000
makes! them. 4 "2‘19": my..." :33;- Hocltey ted the list with
The total minor 8 art dc-
ficit was testes. an lncreasepof 817..
is over that of last year. Lacrosse
was second and soccer football teams
followed closely behind.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass" Dec. -5.-—
(AP). Harvard's 1924-1925 athletic
season resulted in a'deficit of $88.-
000. it was roveslcd'today fit fig-
ures made public by meow. Moore
graduate treasurer of Harvard ath:
Gr‘an'go's' position to. malto‘ at least
8100.000 in the next year. would
thoracospt the many offer-"orn-
main amateur. _ .. .
'The football coach taut course. a
profculonsl. being paid for his ser-
vices. :hfost successful coaches have
st’some timeout-lug their career
been college stars. amateurs. _,
7 While all regretted Orange's dost.
"sion. sti‘nply because of its reflection
on college athletics. madam-none, Mia. who acted in response to
“a. m m greater-titan as filler!"- Drompted by the publica.
cdnca n. the Iuppdood purpose in lion of Yale's 1924-1925 report.
going to collegiality admitted they
‘pt'dbdvifly would do Just as Grange
did.
While ' Oboriander of‘Da'rtuiouth
is a star. he lacks tbs color that has
been attached to Orange's three
years at Illinois. <lic~ wouldn't
prove the drawing card that
Gangstas-asap”.
0 0 C
w'l‘lie“::°ri:nson football
ere .95 as‘com red or
"90,872 for (Yale. The .ffaarvard 1111::
income was $856,000 and the net
profit was 0:02.000. The report in-
dicated that only 15 per cent; of the
football receipts were expended'for
receipts
and freshman
per ocnt Suing chfttfiy to s off
minor sthlotlo l‘ohll. opp
Life's so funny. Wbonyou an all
tired out from honest Work you feel
,. better thin you do-aftcr lasting.
.. .. ' "I. .
, "Red" Abbazia. The
The crew had a "
0 $10,794 nearer to meeting its ex- '
the running expenses of the varsity - ‘
teams. the other 85’
Slattery Reinstated
By N. Y. Commission
NEW YORK. Doc. l'».—-Jlmm_v Slat.
tery, Buffalo middleweight. was re-
stored to good standing yesterday by
the New York State Athletic Com-
mission and this assures him a place
on the Christmas Fund card. Jess
McMahon. matchmaker. is not hav-
ing an easy time to find an Opponent
for him. either. but he said last
night that it would be Tony Mn-
rullo. Maxoy Rosenbloom or Frank
Moody.
The Commission reinstated Johnny
Rocco, who had been under suspen-
len for falling to go through with a
scheduled contest with Eddie (Kid)
lWagncr at the Commonwealth Sport-
ing Club on October ~81.
000000 00000 _
PLAY 0000 CITY
0000~ 0000000
The Compo Guards will play the
Lock City Big Five from Stamford
tonight at the Y. Ill. 4‘. A. gymnas-
lull] in Westport. The
team will include Paddy Morukt‘.
“Shani" Kelly. “Buddy" Boron.
"Reef" Carlson. Tony Moruke and
Life Guards
will have Eddie and Larry Me-
Mahon in their lineup. Eddie and
Harry Quinn. Ray Malkin. David
Carlson Ken Scoflcld and George
Darby. Joe Waters of Bridgeport
will referee the. contest.
The Staples High school basket-
ball team and the outfit from the.
University school in Bridgeport will
clash in'iho preliminary gamo‘Siap-
les will have theirregular lineup
with Captain Charles Huck. ‘Huglile
Beattle. Everett Baker James Burke
and Ted Crofut. Staples High‘hns
the best material in years and they
Stamford '
00000002 0003
. 0000 0001000
0010c JARVIS
NEW YORK.
|Izzlc Scliuartz, of tho lCust Side.
islt‘lppvt’l lCl‘lllt" .lurvls's winning
sireuk last night at the l'iouot-r A.
i:.. “‘lli‘ll in» “tn the decision over
the English flywvlght in .'l ton-round
hutllt‘. Junl-i “us the aggressor
throughout. but could not solve
Schwartz's left hand. \\‘lllt‘ll was
,coutluuully breaking through his
lguurti and spreading havoc.
l The result of the bout was :1 sur-
gprisv us Schwartz stepped in with.
iuut much training. hating returned
but two days ago from the l‘ucliic
Cousin Schwartz explained. how-
ever. that lit‘. kept in trim in an int-
provlseti gymnasiutii iu the baggage.
mr. and that, coupled with the two
day's grace in New York. was
though to take home the. honors.
Schwartz won the first six rounds
but in the seventh Jarvis came back
with a vengeance and won three
,struight. lie was unable. to finish in
so strong a fashion and the tenth
[and last round was mvuvdcd to
Schwartz. Schwartz weighed 109 l~2
and Jarvis 112.
In tho ten-round semi-final. John-
ny Broslin. West Side. 114 1-2. out-
pointcd llobble Ruitcnberg. Phila-
delphia. 114. It was fast and fu-
rious and Brcsllu won by a narrow
margin only.
Young Denice. Philadelphia. 105
pounds. won the. decision over Joe
Dillon. of the Bronx. 100 pounds. in
another ten-round fracas, and Ben.
nie Marks, Brooklyn. 108 1-2. gain-
ed the decision over Johnny Mayo.
104 1-2. of the Philippines. in six
rounds.
The only knockout of the evening
was scored by Audio De Vodl. East
Side. 138 1:4, when hstput Eddie
Wlitstock. of Jamaica. 135 1‘2. to
UN). I..~C0r]l0l‘ill
expect to go through the sousbn
with flying colors. _
sleep after the start of the second
round with a right hook to the chin.
it
Joe Benjamin.
known as the .
,."8li_elk of Holly;
l, wood." and his.
I wife. Marion
Nixon. screen
star. are firm has
llsvers'in plenty
; of outdoor exer-
else to keep one
i n c it c e l l e n t
physical t r i m
anti , thus en-
h a n c o o n s ' s
worth in the
work - a - day
. world. Most '
every day you . . .
can find the two
out for a log on
; some country
highway for re.
moved from the
; city‘s noise and
bustle. Here they
are .shown on
one of their
usual Jaunts.
Beiamin. in case
you don't‘ltnow.
is a promising
boxer in t he
lightweight divi-
sion. and some
day hopes to
hold the crown
.tliat B c n n y
,ucaard vacated Va
several months_
‘asot
A Greathondition'eri‘"
once elevens as selected by Albon
athletics of the lending institutions of
the West.
looted by Editor Holden are A-1 in
every respect.
the same as selected by most of the
other experts,
that he named Almquist of Minneso-
ta in preference to Joesting of the
same team. who was highly favored.
by using Center Bob Brown of Mich:
lgan at guard and giving the center
position to Lotvry of Northwestern.
Big Ten Weekly contain just about
the cream of the Western Conference
football talent.
00sterbaan. Michigan.
End. . . . . . . ...Oosterbaau, Michigan.
Tackle. . . . . . .chderson. Chicago.
Guard . . . . . . ..Brown, Michigan.
Center. . . . . . .L’owry. Northwestren.
Guard . . . . . . ..Hess. Ohio State.
Tackle. .
End .......... Russel. Illinois.
Quarterback. .Frlcdman, Michigan.
Halfback. . .
Halfback. . . .
Fullback. . . .
End. . . . . .
Tackle. . . . . . . Hawkins. Michigan.
Guard. . . . . . ..Stlpke. Wisconsin.
Center. .-. . . . .Klein. Ohio State.
Guard . . . . . . ..Lovette, Michigan.
. Tackle. . . . . . .Nelson. _Wisconsin.
End. . . . . . . . ..theler. Minnesota.
_ ,> Quarterback. . Kutsch. Ion-a.
Halfpeck. . . . .Wilcox. Purdue.
Halfback. . . . .Lcwls. Northwestern.
Fullback. . . .
Malone.‘
knocked out Billy Leonard. of Syra-
cuse. in the sixth round here Ian
FAMOUS GRID
STARS HAVE
ENDED CAREERS
Many Pass Out of Pic-
ture to Make Room
for Newcomers—All
Sections Lose
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—I\l:tny lum-
ous football players passed out of
the collegiate picture with the close
ot‘ the 1926 season. in the ennui
south. nilddlo west and out on tho,
l-‘aclflc slope the final gmnts tunrk- '
ed little for some of the greatest I
stars the pastime has produced
years.
The outstanding performer to ter-
nilnluio his college career was. of
course . the sensational "Red"
Grange of lllluols. For three vam-
palgns llie sorel-lliait'lietl lutl roam-
ed the football fields pretty lnui‘ll to
his own liking. lie was the greatest 0
griddcr developed in the last iii.‘(‘lltlu '
if not all football history. it will.
no doubt. he a long time before. an-
other player or the. Granite type
flushes across the gridiron land-
scape.
Willi Grunge. also won! his lf'iilli-l
mute and buddy, lint-l liritton. fill-i
ollier Zuppke luminary and it play-
er that had more than a little to do
with Grunge's phenomenal
at t‘nrrydng the bull.
Chicago‘s team was \lriuullyl
wrecked. its Iinliluivk Marks will be i
one of the few regulars returning
iii
81103058 l
next fall. Henderson. Mvt‘nrty.l
Tininie. Francis and others are
through.
Michigan will he minus lob‘
lirowu. its great center llllll captain. .
when another st-usuu rolls around. [
as well as several oi her stars of the l
great 1025 team. ‘
Northwestern will lose 'l‘ini Low-I,
ry. sterling lender and center; loan. 0‘
(Tupi. Griffcu: Wisconsin. t'zipi. l‘ol-
nskl. while Larry Marks of Illlllflliil
find Melvin ’l‘uuiw. l'urtlue.
likewise played iht-ir fitutl
games.
In the vast Yule has Sl‘t"ll the last
of Capt. Joss, llllllf‘l'll'm‘lh. l‘otts
have 1
retaining Bunncll. Noble , Kline and
Sturhnhn. ’i‘ryon, volume;
Harvard: Posse. t‘oluiublu; Foil-v,
Syracuse; Wilson. l‘cnii: McMillan
and Gates. I'rlucotou: Keef- r.
Brown. and Olmrlnntlor and Parker
also through.
In the south lr‘lourucy null Lump.
recht of Tulane: Wycoi't'. Georgia
Tech: Reese. Vanderbilt. and Brown
Alabama. are n few of the, leading
lights \vho wound up their varsity
grid careers this season.
On the. far west coast the wonder-
ful Ernie chers of Stanford; Elmer
Tesreuu. Washington. and “’l‘ut"
Imlny of California have shelved
their college uniforms for the last‘
time. or at least will have when the 1.
present schedules are completed. ;
Sutumctl up. the t‘lliI of the 1.025;
chase closed the collegiate playiug‘
careers of one or the L'l‘l'llli‘st gul-
uxy of stars in the gnnu-‘s annals:
,grldders that for the most part have
been wearing football history for
the past three seasons. llut though
they have passed from active peril»
cipaiion their names imd deeds on
the field of battle will remain for
many campaigns to come.
“010 10” WEEKLY
PICKS WESTERN»
STAR TEAMS
Here are the All-Western Confer-
Holden in the Big Ten Weekly. a
publication devoted entirely to the
The Big Ten Weekly teams as so-
Hls backfield is much
with the exception
He has undoubtedly helped his line
The two teams‘as named in the
First 'lbsm.
...Edwards, Michigan.
. .Almquist. Minnesota.
.Granze. Illinois.
.IilcCarly, Chicago.
Second'Team.
. . ..Burrus. Wisconsin.
. Molenda. Michigan.
MADONE K. 0's DEOSARD.
SYRACUSE. Dec. 6. (AP.)—- Jack
at. Paul middleweight.
l
o' .t i.
."“""wJ
night.
had drink down.
tng 21-inch bottoms.
You can't keep a. good man or a
1N0 100 is complete without one of
hose boys garbed iii trousers hav-
|llint are calculated
l suns.
(‘Olll‘gll ll \‘ll
and Allen among others. though siill I
l‘hi‘t‘k. 1
of lllt" grout Durimnuili clove-u. (11‘0"
005100010 000000000 00 00 0
NEXT WEEK 000 0000 000003
McGraw and Miller Huggins to Be Prominent
Figures-~Yankees Need l’itchers~~liosion
Red Sox Require Some New Material in the
Infield
\‘llll inuilmll nut of tho uny nllou l|l(‘llllli‘ ('hnrlts ll. Hunts. 1.1m.
lust mm ”1.. \\‘l|l‘l'll‘il “mm in molltleiil. oi" the llrtmltlvn t'luh; |,.|
local barks given a bull; needed rust, Ward J' MFI‘UNAIF' “WM" ”‘1' "'
l-ith‘li'llll‘it'Olllll‘ "i ll . , . of the same imnrlnw: .lulmn
‘ ' l l. I" n 50“” “3““ l“|v‘|.~it'hinrtilii. u llll't'l‘lil til lht- 0'0
and by this llllll} llr‘al \\'il‘l\' lllt? t‘ltmuii club: John Ii. llnv. tunwv
wine; will lwzln to hunt Willi rumors
president of lllt: tllunls; .\l‘lllm n‘w
ill trades and purchase that must he dell. (old limo 'll'i‘NliINll Of M.”
iuutlu lit-lore ilm big immuv
lloslon Nulluuuls: .lshlov l.ln\.i.
start South iu the spring. lrvusurer of the New York (ilitiils
The National game puts into “gulohu Montgomery Word. :1! in...
regular swing illlt'l' more when in lllllt‘ t‘lipllllll uud nmnuurr of Hi!
New York lit-at. \vt-uk, llu- Nutlnnul. (Hunts; Sum (‘l'lllW- William H“ l~
American nntl tin.“ the .l'Hlll "H...“ Um. .lm‘ l"liilllli‘l' llllil John llmzun.
lugs take plum; '[‘|1.vsrl lilrcilnizfi;““"lllhi'i‘b‘ f llli? lliisnlmll \\'I‘ilil\‘
the regular “llllt‘l' svsslous, are (-5. "1"" ""l1- “1”le Mathewson '"ll'"
leuslllly for ”W purpose of disposing 0 “‘f‘l' ill‘vui lllll'lli'T lllll' :it the time
of ti lot of perfunctory ninth-rs. the ‘ oi his 'l'mh lll‘l H1l"‘|ll 0" 'li" ”HI"
appointment or commute-ox "Ml-‘24: Mnrvm M. Goodwin. an tllt].
agreement as ll) sun-willie ni'runge- 11m", pitcher “" 'h" S" Louis “W
“1mm i,llli‘llilliill clubs. and Frank I.
Gorv, for sewn yours :1 s- i'l‘l‘llil'V '1»
‘ ll'ii‘ league prvsblt-ni.
A memorial svrvit't‘ is cons“...
,lly t0 iw llt"lIl in llli‘ ilNSi‘lllllh 0 . .
101 ill“ \\':iltlorl' Astoria hm»!
u't'lm'k uvxi \\'wliwsulu,\' unh-
iinnul l(-:il:lli' (Inspires. \vlil0 . . .-
h_v the Waldorf quurlr'l. pin‘
the Rut. John Willlums .‘tllll li't‘. .‘
by linrnev llroyfuss, .lutlcw In: vi
'(inrry llerrnmun :nnl Hlliil'r. I r
itli’vlllllf'tlll' (he .\lllil'll":nll iv 2 ‘
“ill :tiit-ntl in :1 l'nul)’.
John .I. Sltiilruw is in 1m mini
clubs
A 'l'rntllng l'lut't'.
liut ilm mot-tings have come to
be kumvu us llm unnunl \vlnter
baseball market. Wlli‘l't.‘ the mlnm
lmguv aunt-rs and nnmugers COIlli'
to lrzitlr: lllti'll‘ slurs and the II“;
league iuugnulcs and directors not!
together to pull off trades nud dents
in slrongtlitn
their outfits for the follmvlng Si'n-
lituli ilw lustun clubs, of course,
exp-t". in put llll‘DUgll deals neat
week. but the llorl Soy management . . - ~
1s lrinklni: “n thvsc meetings for : among those [\HM nt uh. n u inlll‘ e
“um. Ill'tll 'h-i llr lo ‘ l '1‘] to talking m-pr irutlt's. H.- lms 10-00
. ‘ .‘ ‘ 1' ~ ‘ ' '
‘ l '3 .n I ‘1 g' H“ in lawn the lust llll'l‘i‘ i|l' inui' uni-
l'l‘ai\' "1 z .' ‘rr: ' ‘ ' ‘- " '
\\llll .... ”q tlllllr'mylmmy “Mi 5. 1' and quietly workinu. llw (11.0”
.ul l ‘ ~ ’ >‘ a . ' ' V
. . ll 10 titr‘t is‘llt’d W 0 Wm slimv :0 f‘llllllill"l Imv HIy 1‘ l
nm, 3. :u- s touirut'is and an uggrtl- l
"lllilll ll 1 » l 1-. . . Season.
L. mt mum. up the n inrmld-I “.111...” lobiuson l‘l‘iilml'li’
.il‘lt' i'lillll‘lltli‘l‘ in the lust tun ‘ conlu‘r up 1mm his'fihl'll'illnl: .lJI'HHl‘
months at the St":‘t:~‘till. Willi a, fine lni Dover Hull “,1. thr- «Valuer...»
pitching stuff. :0 host of infieloersl104mm,“...ttmg u.- is runni‘n" '-~r I
find iinn- butting strength into ilicg..;,,;(..r fieldor pull it Brit-portal “1-1
liill'llillll, lmw lluncrof‘i‘u loam ; the will 1'." .q {-u‘ as \err-nv ill 1%
tit-eds lull little in muke li a l’f‘ill ““11”,: in it.“ l‘tidie £013.11 0} H... t .
lull) :11]: {lizghl’zi’ihhilltmggys'm (‘lunall llerls. lntmnuch as the 1:10
iHll't‘llflllli'll in many positions before 119”? to. put nvor‘av‘netv ”’”“l”“,‘ 2."
.I‘rt‘sltiuut Quinn or Manager Let" L'lllillllltlll. 3' m‘“ {Uf‘il'mllvhplm‘
lug satisfied. ’ ' ‘5 P ” "
Just 1... ”Wm. ”h, {“1 Sex piloh- in Brooklyn or New York. ‘
‘lui: stuff looks prwliy good‘ Wing. ’ There Will be t‘liuugvs lll the .\‘ ..
.i‘lelti. llufiintz. l-llimke and Zuliuls— \‘Wk \"““Fe°' T“'” “r my” "" ‘1'
{or are sure to lu- l'I‘llillli"l_I. for the...) “It‘ll'e Star" pilt-hlng stuff uill sv-
imeu \vt-rt- ili"li\'.\rin" pretty cousin. Ilorb I‘ennoek. \vlio t-urriwl nt: H-n
ttlnily toxvurtl the end. pitching honors on 1104 .\lll<“l'il‘:!ll
Folil has SI-u'x'nl .nmy looking League. and l'i'luin Sll-wlt- r. are llu'
ii‘ounu {lingers who are apt to come} only mun sure of ”Mr .wlls. Slam.
through uoxi your. Ills catching tle- key and Jones “ml 110)" Hi“ Ml lllt‘
purimvm ’1 an excellent one. But auction block. if iunmxm' 10.3w
his infield has to be rebuilt and Huggins can get pitching 0.1:0‘»x..‘
there is room for considerable im- for them they Will 30 [Hit ii “I”
prov-intent in the outfield. have to be goat] pitching Ilill-l’ldl.
With minor league stars held at To get good pitching lluw-ws ;
prohibitive prices. prices that war- said to be willing to give up w ‘.
rant no lug league owner in his so- good men 01‘ the old Yanke- .
oer moments paying out these big Aaron Ward and “31”)- 11“”). 11..
sums for mpenmouts who may has Tony anzr-rl of ”.0 Suit 1,
prove‘to be. lilOOIIlt‘l‘S. Messrs. Quinn Club. a noted Flltilflt’r. 10 play NH
and item must depend mostly upon and base. and lx'otuilg of St. 1...,“
mules for sireuglliculug. who was tried out in the (.‘lOrlllrl
This coming session of the big
. ‘. “ luvs of the last season to pluv slim!-
lt‘n more is '0”) in he allow ‘1 h ' t ‘ . ‘.
" b‘ g l“ 5 stop. Ilc has “liusicr' Gehrig. an
the most solemn features that ever .
iron man, to play at first My».
marked the winter meetings of the .
two organizations. ' There doesnt seem to be a resulti-
During the Past year the Grim place for.\\'ard. and ”‘3 ”no“ 9‘
Reaper has lllll'Vt‘S‘tt’tI UOIII'lllIUllY. ”if". he IS ‘0 st) for added Illli‘llllifr
for death cut 0. wide south in the Strength Pill? has been $011811! T’l‘
baseball ranks. club owners. vetcr- (“1191‘ American league clubs. nul-
nn players and writers all going ably Cleveland. but the offers in
return were not what Huggins ivnu-
down before. his sickle.
The list of those who have passed ted.
WRACKER
=0wa
tercd. this year‘s'blllinrd chant.
. ploushlp has all the authentici-
ty of a world series opener
without Judge Lentils.
The skin you love to touch. ,. . .
In college it used to be the sheep-
skin, now Grange has made it the
pigskin.
O
Don't complain if the young son
is head-strong. . . . Let him grow
up and be a head balanccr in vau-
# I
Of course you can get used to any.
thing. . . . There was a time “-10- 00
we supposcd it would be impossible
devllle. to survive a. harness race sensor:
‘ ’ ’ without Pop Geers.
What with the winter rc- 0 0 ‘
sorts and all, it's harder and The National League is safe in
harder-Tor the rotoodltors tu naming Rogers Hornsby the W...
get the bathing girls out of valuable player in the league.
Rogers‘ team will tiever‘get in :1
their one-pleccrs by Christmas.
0 it t '
When you read a trade for a
star like ‘liiu'ry Hellmann is
brewing you“oan usually" bet
that is not. all that is brewing.
I C Q
Mr. O'Goofty is not interested in
knowing buck-shooting is good in
Canada. . ‘. . He says he shot a
buck at the lodge last night and
lost it. so why go to Canada?
0 O I
worl series.
We read "steps are to be in ken in
prevent a recurrence of the. Crane.
situation." . . . This may or llm,‘
, not have something to do with birth
control. '
O
O - O 0
About the only reason we
have for not! believing Bennie
Friedman is the greatest quar-
tel-back in the game is that ass
the experts say he is.
O U 0
The women golfers of America
want to run their own tournaments
in their own way next year. . . . .
And the U. S. G. A. rises to ask.
whaddamean next year?
They say Opportunity knocks
but once Whldi is proof
enough that Opportunity" is
neither a politician nor a “close
friend of the family."
I O 0
' \t'illlc Hoppc not being on-
srsonn- rnxs wast: j on?
CARNATIONS $1.00 1102.
._ at the .—
SOUTII NORWALK FLORIST
2 80. Main St. Telephone 364
FUNERAL DESIGNS’SSAOrAND or
'Yelvet Suede and Sati site" the ladngi material
in fall footwear. We are shoWing several new mo-
dels in buckle‘andjg'ore pumps made of these ma-
terials. »
Gun'Metai hose is most attractive
suede, satin or velvet shoe"~
‘ Trip"‘.oe a $2.00 f Pair
Connéally 59". Bracken
when worn with
' South Norwsik. Conn. .
.‘
~
Norwalk Chronicler