.4... .
PAGE EIGHT
00.3. ...—....
7
i
.
.
. ....‘._.,
Some?
1'_ HOREMANS '
l
NORWALK HIGH , '
PLAYS DANBURY
nu TUESDAY
Local Basketball Play-
ers Have 'Not Lostia
Game This Season;—
Beat-en a Year Ago
When the Norwolk High school
basketball team faces the sirens.
Dnnbury High five in the first coun-
. ty league game of the season. Jail-
uary 5, local basketball fans will
have a chance to view one of the
fastest games in these parts. Up‘to
date, the local basketball artists have
won all three of their games beat-
ing some of the best teams in these
parts. in all probabilities the Ar-
mory will be used for the contest,
but it is hoped that the New Center
school ball will be equipped in timb
to stage the game.
Despite the fact that Norwalk will
lose- Whipple and Capt. Ruddimsu
by mid-year graduation. Coach
Green hopes to fill their places in
short order and Stowe. lanky sub-
center will most probably land the
center berth while test will take
career the guard position.
Last season. Danbury defeated
Norwalk twice. Led by Smith. star
guard. the batters claim an even
better team and have all hopes of
defeating the local aggregation. ,Tho
result of this contest cannot be pre-
,dicted. The game will be one of
the fastest in these parts as both
Danbury and Norwalk are rated; as
‘ very ‘good offensive teams.
The locals have been putting_in
some hard practices during the week
and are all primed for the some.
Up to date Don Ruddiman. Nor-
walk Captain. leads the team 'in
scoring. Don has a total of 84
points scored. Perlnian is second
with 80 points while 'i'oiney has 26
points. Knox McGowan. flashy
am "1 «"-
name.
', total of 108 points against 70 fer
‘ their opponents. .
‘ The probable line-up for Norwallf:
. Tomey rf. Perlman if. Ruddlman
c. McGowan rg. Whipple lg.
ES’DARS
V AR'rCAntsc-\:_
. < BROKE om RECORD '
One of the most promising woisht
, men the Western Conference has un-
prered in years is Herbie Schwam.
nsin's giant.
- rue leaped into the sportivn
t season. starring in the
('1' and discus events.
cued ability was one
st features of the
s. ' ..
)Od out most famous-
s with the lesden pill.
down a fair quota; of
-, ... other two nullified." .
..a so gained his urbatest’fsms
. nu: ’i‘en outdoor classic syco—
us ll, June. He was out.”
h the Western Conference-mark
41 feet. 1-4 inch. bunniupby the
to Ralph Rose main not. .. ,
Ross. it will be recalled. was one
of the greatest shot-putters of,sil
time. A big. stranpinn'fellow. he
added several fest‘t oibo worldirnsrk
of his day. Add his .reoord 'of 81
feet still stands as the premier per-
formance, though made in 1909. no
could heave the «hot. over-st fest
ion-handed. consistently. too. .
Robe matriculated st. MlLrhlnn
and later won fame as a. mom jot
the American Olympic team. ,
Year after noncollssisto ._ oth-
tstlu have brought out‘sVstsrllnc
colony of audiophile". lint. none
human able to outdonmtl fob.
forts. sitlionsh the lit awn-ticket
athletes. abuser . and .L W
come within s few inches 014:“-
. min. Ii-foot mull museum
But griffin! 1!ch .
a. miller set ootjio
U
l
of . it...
; losmeé‘izo
——-. om-..-
Outs‘tanding C
. - it \n ' ,4
LABARBA HEJLMANN
l;
:' ‘ ' . {kl-"i. .... .
MS‘KECHNIE MACFARLANE
THE nvENiNG summon—so. NORWAL'K, CONN:
hampio ,3 of the“
BARNES" MORGAN
BERLENBACH
FRIDAY, J UARY 1. 1
out-..- -————....~—_
Past
l
i
size;
EOXING.
Heavyweight . . . . . . . .Jnrk Dumper,
Light Heavyweight (world)
. . . . .-.... . . . . . . l‘iiiii llcrlcnlisch
Light. Heavyweight (American)
................. .. Gene Tunney
Middleweight ... . . . . .. lln'rry Greli
Welterweight .. . . . . .Mlckt‘y \l‘allwr
Junior Welterweight
Pinker Mitchell
Lithtwelsht . . . .. - . . Rooky Kansas
IMREMLL.
“‘ui‘ld (Mgr. .‘li-liivliiilv)..l'litsbiirgh
Niiilniizil lawuin ..... ...I’iitsliiiriili
Alin‘rii-nti Lunatic» . .\\'nsliln¢wn
llnttlim (Minimal lame)
..... ....... lingers nomsby
llnliing (.hin‘rivnii Ironic)
................ llnrry llcllmlnn
GULI".
National Open. . .\\'illiu .‘ilavll‘arliino
...-
BritishOpon...........JiinBsriies
If'anndlnn Open ”...-”.1100 Diml
. .Glcnnn Coilett
TENN 18.
Nationsl (Men) . .Bill Tildt-n
Rational (Wontcsi).....llelcn Wills
National (Men's Doubles)
. . . . . . .lllrhnrds and Williams
is (‘in ...........l'iiitod SW5
FOOTBA LL.
National Women's. .
DIM
Middle WootWHU Michigan
Far West ..............Washinizion
South ..... Alabama
BILLIA ll 08.
i8.) lekllno ...Edounrd Horcmnnii
Titre-cushion . . . . .. . .Bob ('nnncfux
WRESTLING.
.. Joe butcher
...”...
World
TRACK AND FIELD.
' Tennis Champidns Alone Run True to Form,
immnxo.
V "l
‘lcn ......... .Jt‘eniiy “'i-lssmiiilct
“'1!"er ... . .. . . .ut‘hu Wainwright
B hKFTI'BALL.
Jia~ti~i u lnirri olivgiatc. .. . Pf’lni‘f‘lln
‘\'i"‘ll'l'l| (“niilt'n'lico ... . .Oltlu Mull-
Missouri Valley ... ......... Kansas
Junior Lightweight ..... Tod Morgan
Featherweight. . ....... .Kid Kaplan
mumwaixht ...,. .Phil Rnscnbnx l'. G, .‘i. ..... ..
“MIN. . . . . . . .Fidel In Barlia “can rn "lll‘ll . .
National Amateur. . . . ..llolihy Jones
. . . . . .\\‘alli-r Harm
. ..\iiirdonalil Sliilili
National . . . .
East . . . .
...-u...
animus-n.
Esau-in lntcrcol
None
. Dartmouth
slssnssosssol
Western Conference. . . . . . Michigan
lcgiste
. 5 l ‘ .. . . .N
south California " ”"‘ m ""
l‘iir \l‘t‘st . ..
...... .....
Ii Carolina
California
A“: x
, 2‘
>fb'... ...
CKY
l.
..i
I ‘ l - --L.... 4..”
i RD KAF‘JIU’JI‘)
4"
Champions Willa-eh In Football Game on the Coast Today
TRIO 0F STARS lN lNTERSECTlONAL GRID TILT
guard. has 16 points credited to his .
The locals have scored s '
i
- Here are three star griddcrs that
are expected to play prominent parts‘
in the coming intersectional game
between Washington and Alabama or
functions New Year's Day. g
George Wilson is the big sun all
the coast team's offense and is an All-America selection for the
'4‘
l,
RIGHT TUNE LONG DlSTA NCE DOVE
Defendant (baled in court for Mari: “WW3 ”‘0 “mu”
failure to pay alimony): I oln’t_go- Bob?
in; to My no more. Beth: Eye strain. The poor boy
Magistrate: You are confused. has fallen in love with a chorus girl
We are speaking of money. not rain. and can't afford anything but gal-
—Tit~Biis. iery senis.—‘-Answers.
STRANGER THAN FlCTlON ‘
..__.__
“Doc” Shattlic Studied Medicine Seven Years in
Order to Become Auto Racine.r Driver
LOB ANfiELES. Dec. s:.-—This lsl
the story of a man who studied 5
medicine for seven years in order to ,
become. an lautomoblle racing driver.
William E. "Doc" Shattuc is the
When Sbnttiic's father died he left
his son. considerable money—but
stipuisted that he must graduate
from' s medical school and practice
medicine for two years before be re-
ceivod any of it. . ,
Shotttic‘otf that time was attend-
ing an eastern prep school and was
making ‘btrs'trldes on the ' gridiron.
He mixbteorsn have beennnother
"Red" Orange if he hadn't been hit-
ten by 1!. racing bus.
But.“Doc" wanted to Join the
“speed boys." . Ho lost interest in
footbsll soon after he entered his.” ‘
Windham. from I'll. be en-
rolled st the uni-vino My.) man .
on! lichcol as received his degree
’ ’ 2.1!. practiced in Louisville for
the " lo‘isd winners.
-WG‘M es-cl’nioliisdnberiisnce ‘
with
,, *liil Winstrumsnts“
for m magi-gloom; ,
.W’ \. ,“‘” ~ ‘ , '
‘i.'.i'T T0 RIGHT: \\'ll..\'iil\’ Ol"
..UlllNi'i'l'i'lI‘I: BROWN AND E.
‘i.iK. Al'...\l.‘..\.\i.r\. !
.mpnigii. Many critics rate him as
no It st nil-round player ever turned
Hit in the Far West section.
Mark lit-own is the scoring threat
.1 the Southern eleven. Ho can run.
rim and punt. They call him
‘lx‘lash" down briow the Mason and
llxnn line. where he's an Ali-South»
l'll celebrity. l3. Brlx is a llncsman.
one of the best Alabama has had in
‘0":‘lflt'lll3.
With
Wilmn and Brown carting
H: :lio bull. and Brlx breaking through
the forward wall. some hectic mo.
nicnls are assured in the coming
1925 «dash.
British Golf Professional
W ’t Ad 't
In the United States supreme in
golf? Has this country gained the
edge that usually went to Great Bri-
tain?
Four of the last five British open
championships have been won by
representatives of the United hiatus.
True. two of them were won by Jim
Barnes and Joel: Hutchison. adopted
EODB:
Walter Hagen accounted for the
other two titles that came to Amer-
ica and in 1933 was only “a single
stroke away from the honor.
Great Britain hasn't won a Unit-
ed States open since 1920. when Ed-
ward Ray finished in front. with his
golfing partner. Harry viii-don. a
‘ close second.
America each year. howavor. has
made a more determined stand. thai
is. it has sent over more represente-
tives. Duncan and Mitchell have
been the only British golfers to com-
pote in the last five years. each
making three tries.
Last year James Ockendon. one
of the leading English golfers. tour-
ed this country. He had an excel-
lent clianee to also up our pro golfers
has them with those of the
old world” . Hero is how he explains
it ln‘Londo Golfing: .
"i do no think the British pro-
fessl0nal is roparsd to admit; his
American riv is a better letter.
”The Amerl - professional in
visiting England n quest of the Bfl~
tish open‘tltls - only one oblect.
to concentrate on winning the this
without iny clash ' interests; ' .
"Ons‘ls bound i. . . lrs‘pths Am-
ericsn’s thorough ' mum
'ny BILLY EVANS. I
When Washington meets Alabama ‘
at Pasadena, Cal. New Year's Day
in the Tournament of Roses classic.
it will be a claih between two cham-
pl0nship football teams.
Washington, undefeated on the
coast. conquerors of filament and
California. holds the Pacific Confer-
ence title. Alabama is the champion
of the South.
it'iiarillrss of which team wins.
the climate nllbl will not be offered
hy the vanquished.
Eastern and Middle West teams
have been lmdiy handicapped by the
tiniest mid-summer weather that
has usually greeted them. Alabama
is accustomed to hot weather. It
mil be the first time the inn teams
a this big game have met on so
rvwn a basis as to weather condiv
:ions.
Washington ’ boasts a great team.
Coached by Enoch flagellum it was
able to overthrow the reign of Call-
fornlu ibnt ha.- lastrd for five years
on the coast.
The outstanding stars of the
Washington backfield are Wilson at
halfback ‘21 All-America choice;
'l‘risrnau at full. the only man to ever
ouiplny New-rs of Stanford. and
Quarterback Gutter-insert. the brains
of [he team.
For two years Alabama. under
Conch “Ville. linn won the Southern
champ‘onrhlp. In the three years
that Wade has directed football at.
fairs at Alabama the team has suf-
-l.‘rr1‘i only three deft-fits. losing tol
Syracuse. Centre and University of
Florida.
In the last 20 Conference games
playt‘d by Alabama. covering a
period of three years, the Crimson
Tide. as the team is known. has
scored 540\points against 34 for the
opposition. No Southern team has
ever made such a scoring record.
Against all 28 opponents during
Wade‘s tenure of coaching at Ala-
bama. his teams have scored 779
points, against 81 for their oppo-
nents. The greatness of the Als-
bama machine was first noticed ns-
tionally when it defeated the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania team at
Philadelphia.
When Alabama meets Washiniimn
at Pasadena it will be the first time
a Southern eleven has been selected
to appear in this big event. The
South feels that the invitation to
meet Washington definitely estab-
lishes the status of football in that
section.
This ycnr'li Alabama team is called
one of the boat the South has ever
known. Washington has a. similar
rating on the coast.
U. S. Supremacy
in practicing and his infinite capa-
city for taking pains. but as l have
said he has but a single aim. concen-
trating on winning the title. lie left
his domestic affairs at home.
"Now what is the position of the
British professional? in the first
place it is unfortunate that the
championship comes at the end of
the competitive season. He has to
undergo the main test. at s time
when'hs is about sick of it all.
"The British professional has a
business which cannot prosper in his
abse'nce. We have been to.d that no
lessons should 'be klvsn for at least
a fortnight before the championship.-
"F'ew British professionals can af-
ford such a sacrifice. in. addition
it would not b0‘flll‘ to the club
members who were taking lessons.
"i feel that if a half dozen or
more leading British professionals
made an omnised effort to to after
the American : champidnship. we
would have as much luck“ the Arn-
ericuis have had in the British
open." ' ‘ -
WED]. MATE!)
"Mr. and Mrs. Nailor" are s ro-
msrkahlo pair. They malts s splen-
did roupie.” ' ‘
“Yes. She is so manly and he so
immunity-Answers. .
rnnmrrmr osrsnns
'Fstlisr: Daughter. don't ['lt'o that
mu i675
r‘
orrosuo co
FOOTBALL ,
lACHES lN
l.i iii liNE—Ui’
BATTLE
leans
The Compo Life Guards will put
their best linenp on the floor to-
night when they meet the Holy
Cross Colleglen's from New Orleans.
Louisiana. The Guards havu won
five straight contests and are anxious
to not a record for consucullvo vic-
tories this season. L'iiplain Eddie
McMahon Will lead his qu.ntet on the
floor at nine o'clock lor the big
game of the evening. .\ prelim n‘
ury battlo will be staged at right
o'clock. Dancing will follow the
games. '
James “Mono" Burns. who
played in Westport on sou-ran occa-
slons will captain the visuora. lie
will pair up with Joe limits at the
forward positions. Joe Lynch will
Jump center with Vincent Demons
and Gil Mosaerole as the guards.
This lineup is fast and quick to taki-
advantage of the breaks of the game.
They had the lied Men by a ten
point. margin with less than eight
minutes to go in last Friday's game.
Failure to stop Biz George Smith
cost the coileglnns the contest.
The Life Guards appear to be
stronger as the season goes along,
They have nine men on their sound.
which tlvea thorn a- powurl‘ul re-
IerVo'foroe. The probable lineupa
o ht's time is as tollows:
5231:;‘5R0b‘g COMPO l... G.
Mollo Burns L. Mchialion _
has
BRUCE
EhMEli 'l'
Present i
two ("Onif‘sl
bonus and
cm lender.
[mind to be
Crimson 'rltl
younIRmui any OICOUI’I‘GIIIOIIL .
‘ Daughter: i don't need. to. He
uha'r‘a—aumrd.
R' F' broil ls ii fill
30' Bum L H‘ Quinn lrunli him no
- Stanford as
Lynch E. McMahon loll"! in "m
0- fact. oiitplay
hissserulo 13- Quin“ tho Wcsliiu.
t. G.
lull.
torsccllonnl .
Kins Year's '
I
!
WES. AI
r Bill.
the cam
some
lidiiiuilon
. Jom .
is a law
- of l- ’
l . ~ liad ii
ill and
to him!
. gnaw.
“on.
the “'a
-Slniil‘o
attain-rail "
‘tn
“ lust
‘ut-ni-nluiz‘uts dlln't know whet". thing
.7.
intuition:
V .
32w (.anaan Player ..
eHas Recovered from:
I I O ' I
,anurles and Vi ill g
3l3aitle Red Mon
lined" lx'nliy will tum 3y pe- x.
ltbi- lineup (\i tl.~ ,\- i 1213'
'1 l'lvn when [My ntt- th Norril‘
-l\' lie-d MW 1:1 l'f‘“ ' ‘lll’ to- 1'
1’, ii was amm‘mr‘ui we eter. g
by \li'illi’lfJ-' l}. are“ ~Cl of ‘
\isrilig ll‘li.",-‘ l\'- w nul‘t
wet}; whllr j. ‘ win; 1 hi dine
in He hm ......1 u or kept
the linlOUl‘ l'.l'2l'l on “pit Ha
I for”: i'iu- twp-min at. rinx- v
s '0 «mg in; . or lion {all the
jun: lt ' low r4 vied
\‘lOl 'lm' t" e. 'lld ’ b'
~.», in l‘~|“- to. .r ..
t 1h 5:. s! u be
dock llllh Mt ' " "
t'fll‘if'. NasannsiirnnW wish I .
‘ ‘ 1“ r6 .-
- .‘l " lilli ',,. ‘3‘ .‘r'.1 I
. 3 TH“ . i l .‘ '3} (.4 {will To 2.x”, N \3. ill he “»
. ' £3 ‘ . . A‘ .f L' lane-P w-zumi inst.
tf‘" '* .."s-v' ” of g I "a, 1 ‘ wit-m l :lrio
t i ' l , ~' '~ chm will ‘ as 'lls'y
‘ s I u for the . '-- ' .s’sg"
LEVI T0 RIGHT: COAlflll‘é \\'.\lrl §Ol‘ .\l..\ll.\\l\ .\\l'l li\(:. llll‘l‘lln 1,5 __ .. m {arm
SHAW, “'Ai‘lllSC-‘l‘OX. ‘ cunt-st. ‘
hose two I» '. ~ l: mu "VIC!"
They'll be on oppositv‘ sidelines in :rln h .‘ nnly one 2. 'an wt Ore on ”if ' ._ t ll‘,‘ . 111:v
the intersectionnl grid gnmp {loin-non w” a; .l“\l u lllilt lv_\' mung d All u toll. . ~ the; . .‘ I’ll
. . 2.“: in it Hi in an early liit. ill“ lliillt‘l ‘ :l' ”A
Alabama and Washington Lnivcrsl- , x 1: m» W has dorm ”To? ' 3129‘ .... .. .‘ 1,.“ 3 ‘d_
iios of Pasadena lime “in": Day. I,“ “...” ”Him! his ”Limp a g ”mm mm punt; 'lr- mi“;
Each has BUCCQ‘HSTUH)‘ pilozvd his \\'.. aim. ".:< it”); 3-, up; p will Lil: .‘lun‘... i h a .s.
clinrgtz'e through a most b‘LI‘t‘lliltlllS in :‘ he lulu flu {11"llglll, : hf. b l the 5p! \ ti w ‘lll‘l‘ ‘ i: go
season and the. coming rliiuli iilnlutis. ..... ' _ lllllll has be 1‘. ll'.‘.\"'li‘ ‘l‘ (".0
ly means ii 311‘!“ deal to both. hnr (‘vliihziiizt lib: initial «all at ‘.\\o gnmvs. ill“ ml is - .u‘ y :-
Wallace Waldo has tuim'wl Ala ,tzlJ' \‘ri'srv iii 5 seasons-2.21m ill! or lht' l-Iui \lr-ii. 'I‘U ~ -, l no n,
bamu known as the “Crimson Tide" l by pin: :1 str Slimline on run are tl_ll‘w':; and . -"-u iir
fer three years dtiring \\'lili‘li time in. ‘eily pets ltiI‘ .... lw'u'il . l l
hi5 teams have won the Suillht-in 1n Hus ihi‘ ili<iiitrtmn o: L iislivi he lll‘t‘]‘,\ il- 1'." ' i‘ I!
Conference title lu'lv'r~~l9‘.‘init-i lilfiix in: ‘ .ra: Southern l‘lt‘\‘ 'l our 'll‘n an i; ~'\' l\\‘i.\l ..1 Li'v M iii?
~nnd have only mt‘l (ll‘ft‘nt on lhrnv lllzi‘ this :iniiimj i—i. :sr-ci“ All in all. “to gum. in l w- i 5
occasions. Syracuse, i‘i‘iiii'e and sir. and hours to round wi3 worth the it . ll: tin-x .irz'loi‘.‘ .
Florida turning the foal. ills lilflft viv‘ ‘ . 'lne Arman I‘m.- ;.l:n the do.
“ lions ol liriviu- ' . ... 5‘ .lCdl. 4! lit
' \' ., . re 1.”. tum-t in the op. mm slur ~ llw
COMPO GUARDS ‘ l l G cal boys \\nll.‘3'.'»I,-'. .. 1. \s urn .zlipt
. H I . ~.. and the l‘um tilt) ini‘ l‘ls, ‘ ilz‘i
ll 1 0» i‘ Darin. L lthi} \\'lll \u‘umli llwll' it 3» iliil :i it)
' ' l . ' .. ‘ urmuing llUlllC :i \ltl'i} tom. 1.
TO ME FT HQLY U“ . ». l' Scoth-«l. ' in ll is likely that iii~ in out nets
.4 ~ ‘ of Ion Lnnuun nil! nu Jill . iibl- ‘
...} -... ' tioli of nowlly dam-ii..- ;.4 iii. 4.11
“ - at iiu- armory iuiiiciti. 'l‘lw :1in l
CROSS T I lval Leade lilt‘ tilloiil [“l‘l‘-t' )L‘ui: t' l. vlel‘l‘
' l‘iilhti' is (5001‘in helium n 3 .15 r
' “2‘ ‘ of the .\t-\\' (fultzmn Il\i'. KM: i);
' - ‘ Cost and llizil he Illiiiiiltll to huve’
WI“ Have to I‘lay FaSt his gills whililt liil'll‘ mm or ' in
units, lubih ‘dl llillllt‘ ..mi . l 0
Game to Beat cone. fond. 'lllt'y netting mine ii the »
. ’ - floor after lilo irn- lllilll..!y . Alt-st
g‘ans 0f Ne“ or and during the halve.» ul lh. main
\t‘iieii ti: y first :il‘p("i"‘i.l in
game.
New Canaan two “t'tlin up the)
i‘ucvlwd it great ovation from lliv
inns. There are time .‘lSlll‘. bu:
usually only the two (Mill's‘ :l'iut‘nl
on lllt' floor. The girls are llll't-i
in white sailor uniforms and l' t-y go
through with their dances in a
splendid fashion. (Jno of [it glin‘l‘
closes llln Iii'U;.tl'-llll with some amt are}:
_py Clliil‘lv'sloll (lillit‘lilif. This l'
lure is one Well Wlillll seeing wy
sell.
.\'l~;\\‘ (‘.\.\'.»\AN
1‘.
RED nun
“lied" lx'rlly Cline: ' ,
lilglil l-‘wrwiti‘ii I .;
J. Hogan (“out .
Loft Foruurti &
“Shani" Kelly 5 ll t
Ci-mri~
Wood )lt'llrah .
Right Guard
Moruko Cat-wast
Loft Guard , .
R. Hogan , 17:33am “
L'lll'll} 1
Stevens Slirelinn
Utility
l.\('l( To THE TREES.
LONDON.-Geneulegit-"s my bf-
coming worried owr ill" new tail-
llku appendages which are in "if;
worn on ‘rockn. A tab at embroi-
drod leather. 3. wide-looped ribbon :
or a twist of lllv iiiuirrim l8 imoum— ,
ins Popular. draped so that it rcsvm- 5.
bles a fall more than ‘a train, "the
thing will stop and rear reversion tog?
.ype. :
"'fi
SURE SIGN . -
Marie: And do you think ht rrnl
U was in t'drnf‘sl when he propnsv-d .
Mary; I'm sure of it. .Hi- are
let his clsaret so emu—Answers.
Norwalk Chronicler