s.
[BATILES MIKEI "
'In
t
,boxer. will fight Charley Manly of
' pectod to see two Ali-American
FAIRFIELD AND
L ‘tssm throush-a-
. wish quintet w
STAMFORD FRIDAY NIGHT
Semi-Final Bout of Joe Chimbole’sCard—e-
Training Hard Under Dhection of Roy Lov-
eridge -—-~“'-l‘_i(g)er,” Smith of 'Norwalk 0n
Same Card titer Bouts ~
William "Chick” Dorsey. 'bsntam- .prosd of Stamford are billed for a
weight boxer. formerly of Non-slit; s'lv round fight. The other boxers
now of Westport. will chinb',lhib,lhe are ‘jhfuld" Brown and Willie Mack.
ring against Mike Tongailinrat .Cdt. both of Stamford. There is plenty of
lumbus hall. Stamford. Friday‘night. action in store for the fans if the
Dorsey and Tangallinimeot in the boxers will do their part.
semi-final bout. of the evenings ' . ‘Chick Dorsey is training at the
Matchmaker, Joe Chimbole has Italian-American club in Saugatuck.
scheduled 40 rounds 0! 13011113 for 'The lack of sparing partners has
the night with the bonnet putting handicapped. him somewhat. but he
the ring game back into the snow has been been able to keep in con-
ins limelight again. Chimbole says dition right along. He now weights
that if he fails new to revestabllsh about 120 pounds. which is only two
boxing. he is through with'the sport pounds over the bantaniweight lini-
for good. . it. He will have that off by Friday
The main fight will bring Mike night. Dorsey gets up early every
Esposito and Nick Mercer of New morning and covers four or five
York together in a. ten round go. Es- miles in roadu‘ork. Late in the of-
poslto is recognized as the bantam- ternoon he spends about two hours
weight champion‘ of Connecticut by in punching the bug and in stunt)
the State Boxing Commission. Mer- sparing. .
car is a Greek bsttier formerly of Danny has been active in the
Bridgeport. fighting“ game .for the past four
“Tiger" Smith. a Norwalk colored years. but he has been idle since last
spring. Roy Loveriige of Bridgeport
is now managing Dorsey.
,Dorscy hssbeqn so anxious to get
back in the fighting game again that
he went out and signed himself up.
for this fight in Stamford. lie is
also angling for bouts in Bridgeport.
New Haven. Manchester, Hartford
and New London during the re-
mainder of the winter. Dorsey has a
decision over Mercer. who is fight-
ing in the main battle of the card.
Stamford in the curtain raiser.
Manly was victorious at his firstbo-
pearance at Columbus ball. by send-
lng Roy Harvey down for the count
of ten. Smith is fast and a clever
boxer. Such boys give promise of
putting the fans in a good humor by
starting the evening off "with s.
slashing good fight. The bout; is
scheduled for four rounds. . ,
oJc King of Bridgeport and Kid
BILLY. I
EVANS
BOXING COMMENT
During the past season. American
League bail players have had a lot
of fun kidding Catcher Val Picinich
of the Boston Red Sovxlabout "the
trip made to Europe last winter as
a. member of the two American
teams that toured that country.
Piclnlch. who has a sense of hu—
"rssz" at the big tennis matches by
some of the common folks who are
not familiar with the ethics and oil.
ouetta of the game.
7 ‘Football closely follows golf and
tennis. When football crowds were
confined to the undergraduates and
alumni of the contending teams and
other college men. criticism was
_ rare, but. the big stadiums have con.
mor. could hardly wait until the siderably changed the department of
players arrived at Dublin. On the the football.sudiences. ’
same team as Plcinlch was Mike ' ' '
Cvengros. southpaw of the Chicago 1 would say it was a toss—up or-
White Sox. tween the baseball and basing fan
"When Cvengros aind Picinich is as to which is tho most critical.
announced as the battery in Dublin. ' e. ’ ‘ C a [I C 8‘ BaSketbau
In a sense the baseball and boxing
crowds‘ have much. in common.
Usually a’feilow who likes one of
the sports is pretty" strong for the
other. ' .
In all probability the boxing fan
is the most boisterous. due. perhaps.
to the fact that it is possible to
make himself better heard indoors.
Recently while watching a fight at
one of the Philadelphia clubs. 1
made mental note of' some of the
things hurlediat the boxers ' who
failed to please. ‘
' “Stick in a pinch-hitter." was the
shout as one of the fighters ap.
peared to be outclassed in the open-
ing prelim.
“Officer..put them to work," was
the united greeting given two fight’
are who didn't appear to be trying.
The referee later saved the officer
that trouble by stopping the fight.
."If we must have these petting
parties.‘tum out the lights. shouted
the crowd as two fighters insisted on
clinching and holding throughout
each round.
When a couple of the boxers
showed plenty of footwork. b‘ia‘ lit-
tle punching power. every one start-
Follow the player in silence, ’is ed to whistle the Merry. Widow
one of the traditions of golf, and it waltz as an accompaniment.
is pretty well adhered to. g ' s a . , ‘
Tennis enthusiasts rank second. to ”A draw between the baseball and
follow'ers of golf. However. ’of late boxing fan would. I believe, he rc-
years there has been a tendency to «fired as a very fair verdict.
Knights Will Play
Fast Jersey Team
The Bridgeport Knights of Colum‘
.bus will play the Jersey Profes-
sionals Saturday night on the Wash.
ington avenue court. The Para-
mounts and Park Cltys will clash in
the preliminary battle.
The lineups are as follows:
I am afraid it will start another
riot." was the way \‘ai‘ put it.
However. there was no reason for
any fear on the part of Piclnlch. for
just 20 people paid to see the ball
game at Dublin.
“Why. we had twice as many ban
players as , there were spectators.
explained Picinich. "We could have
started the riot ourselves and got
away with it.” ‘
t t O . > ,~
. .The other players on both teams;
however, blamed the small attend-
ance on the fact that thelrisls'es-
teams play. making Picinioh the
get for his own Joke.
C 0 O
tut-
Of the many species of sport
fans. which is the most critical?
Recently in discussing the attitude
of the public toward its favorite
sport, I was asked that very inta-
esting question.
Off-hand 1 would say the golf fall
was the least critical. He may feel
like saying a lot of things as he
follows a championship match and
the player he has backed is playing
rotten golf. but he doesn’t.
DANBURY TEAMS
TDNEEI FRIDAY
a Ludlowe High GirlBfiQ 3m... $2353 7.
Play B? H- 5‘ Lass“? a... 1m... TO PLAY WIT“
Next - Saturday in 9;” = ,r M G . . g
.' . . crg................ crsn . ' .
e rt 3 , ‘ C .
317'di . ..... pom CHESTER
IRFIELD. Jan. 5:——Cosch Ken . , . _ ‘ G ‘- . “ .
“airflow!!! plalis t6 putthe Rom!- mn‘huQ a a: g s s .6 . b . . . . s Cretella > t
' The Bridgeport Y. M. 11. A. has-4
school “basketball“
week other-d pesos
tics in preparation for the'noxt game
on; the team's schedule. This gains
“is to be played On Friday afternoon
in Danbury against the . Danbury
Ludiowe ‘High g» I , _
Milford Wins First-
,Jioékey League Game
1The Milford Wanderer hockey
team started its season in these-
yea. _1 to o.
ter scored the only goal.
" :sflitors we the league title In
' season but have otms out-at the
31:“ end 'of the . score inhthresug
. : L I I ‘V. ' r - .
I u” gm” PIIzgdthe fig“ issue. 19234:. and sees to capture the
h“ K ”I” at a by the Green. title and Winchester trophy this sea.
having paendefe e ’ ‘ " soar Brsnford won the crown last
season. ‘
.‘psrformsncol ‘ln the,
the alumnl; hit '0'“
The “firm"
“We.“ - "immanent
during every moment of play
finish school. The Fasrftldk 3:; pur‘usn‘lfssnue ougmsundsbey Se- Big Five 9. team that defeated them
_ . ’ ‘ in goo as e . 'fes ug t e at ‘ es 0 eW a- earlier in the season. Bl G
'h’" “my” ' ' ‘ Buckholtz. Milford ccn- ‘ ”m
f .
l
«—
THE EVENING snumswo..NORWALK, CONN.
ting—Yale Defeats Mc Gill
i
ll! BILIAY EVANS.
Baseball is filled with oddities. The
eleventh season of Sam Rice's big
league career is one of them.
Eleven 'l’eurs ago Sam nice join-
ed the Washington club‘as a pitcher.
He had starred in the Virginia '
League and was regarded as agrsat
prospect. -'
Today Sam Rico is one of the
greatest outflolders III the melon.
Last. season was by far the most
brilliant of a rather meteoric ca-
reer.
Rice came to the Washington cltlb
in the fog and of 1915. so in.reallty
last year was his ,tenth full carn-
paign. .
Great speed and the ability to
hit soon caused the Washington club
to believe that Rice would prove
more valuable as an outfielder than
a. pitcher. ' .
It was Rice himself who decided
the question and it came about in a
most peculiar manner. Things were
breaking badly for hlm,ss a pitcher.
He finally forced the Detroit club to
go oxiro. innings. Pitcher George
Dauss of the Tigers broko up the
game with a. three-base hit.
“I‘m through as a pitcher." were
the first words Rice uttered as he
stepped into the clubhouse. "l'm
either on outfielder or nothing." .
Inside of a your he had so devel-
oped that ho was regarded as one
of lilo leading . outfieldors in the
league. While notu slugger. Rice
has always been dangerous at the
but.
"Man 0' War" the fans call him in
the national capital as a tribute to
his great speed. It has not diminish.
cd with age or service. '
Always a great outfielder. Rice
last season was one of tho outstand-
ing stars of the majors. In tho
of Pittsburgh and Rice of Washing.
ton. carried off the outflolding hon-
are.
A batting average of .350 last
season. the heftiest of his career.
played a prominent part in the win-
ning of the pennant by Washington.
Rico was the club's tiinelicst bats-
worid series the two veterans. Carey
,.r3ey Returns T03;
‘ Sam Ri
ce Has Best SiessOn of Career
Grantee a.
¢ armada. How
He 'fmus r who,
a Hl‘ ‘Is
He confined his superlative work
in the world series. hitting safely in
every game and gelling a. total of l'.‘
i
held by Charley Herzng.
While Rico is at years of sun.
is always tho portl‘rlly r'ofldilii‘vumi
ho
ONE or Tu; _,
FLGEl'esT ON ME
Runways
gli .lill'ill “Iii ho should not. ban four
mor. lm: _\l‘.'il'> :Al \l‘uslmmlliun.
I mer i‘lurk Griffith n: tho .\‘:A.
low
. I .
I .
‘ I
i
i
I
l
v
‘i
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1926K
..- "WW—.- __.... .. ”awn,“
HAVEN SEXTET T00
Ferguson and Eroy Score for Elias in First Period
and Noble Adds to Total in Second Session
”Ives Also Stars - St. Germain Tallies
~Featurcs of the Game
t
will" ’I'Iiii' I‘D .‘inZv \' In “ V- ‘.II
jnlvct thi- 52... It, .
Iiilc game it) ., .__
‘to the Rm) ll~ 213:. .. ,
itiit in in. \ 1H. t: ‘ .
Ll‘nlv. “hilt" SI. Gv'l‘il‘ulii‘i. iii! um
lCaptain Abbott shone: for M-thlh
1 Title allows Early Spool].
E It. lllillli'l'l‘ll not to Ynlw lh'ul T .
NI‘Z\\' Yi'llilx'. .Iiill. "um-'1'}. Yzillal 'l'ip iv ‘- -~ 1. . H i
:Iilil‘iri‘a‘ll)‘ IiiltIfl')’ li“ilil. 11w s-"lllII‘I‘I ”I” "" ' I“ I ‘ ‘
IIOIlli‘l‘ ol lllv lulu-coll”:1w“ rimn- i‘ilil. 1'
‘plillirhilr. turilml Imol. lIn i'liilil m;- FREMIHIMII K“. t y (
Liil Ill" strung MMHII I‘l‘il‘H‘l'l’ ”I (L... I
‘l'rilliI'Iil Ill-l Iiirrhl by ii'l‘ .l:'.. ilpr I“. [‘I .l‘ i ,,,,,,,,
‘mnquorm'u of Iluxwul“). l-;-' i N‘Ul't’ i. 1,i,.,...\‘...| ......
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‘timwivn rink. iii“ iv. . , ..., .
l l't‘l‘lgllzmli .m-l Fro: \.iv‘.: :w-iwl’n,\\’_ Mu .'
fur \‘zilv- in Illi m.»- inriui .rml‘ gulmgiit. \ -. ‘ . .w.
vatililu :illiIfII n lliIltI gimi ill II.» .»v‘\'~ Iil‘. J. [144.3,- i:- \‘.'I . »“AI‘
;..n.| bomb)”. mum r-‘l. (Itilll‘ilfl Vanttli'm. I. . ' I Will."
lli‘lii" Alriilll‘s lulu l'iII)’ our .“ up] Q'limm. 1:, '12. ' y H.
lw tori; tin: sr-cunll in rim] .m. ~l \li‘" :ilci‘m._ Sim: - in. *
Willi mud-3 tlvs‘pu-rnln- rill il:~ in .~ on: H, . cl
in liiv It'll. lnriml. Ir'll Tull. Alum. I-‘irs‘ x-w. I I ' m l1 ‘ ,. IT
mi; pin-My ill-trigonv int ‘i‘; I.‘ pi l-‘l'rf, l" . i 1‘
Ill 1‘ i'noi Inviolulw, Spun.” .H p .3 . .3. ‘:
Allllougll flu,» proud of .lin-u' 1.. -i (iv r:...::l I : I
u... W1...) as. «ilsyi-mvlii- I u m- l l .‘J A. m
l'olo |»l'n.-srilh..l n l‘ovl.»iw'i:..i |I\.-1 11.; . . .v. . .27
loner t!u~ouz;hr,::1t llu: prion. sluts-lupus; .‘ nil , . .r : H
i’ limit ilirw 1m 11 .‘l'i' .x-I .. H in“ til i i~ l,\'
il‘ltllt of VI." mp- \ihoh- ‘u 1‘ iii ";11!, 1:. l» w -H 'x l' .. '
Muir :2 Ah: ,ur «lwun tin. .-i ”in... .., v. r. ,. g.‘ , I! w, ' .'
’l'lli- Ni w Huron sillult NIH. I"! ~ I.- 'Hll't‘” '_ _. .721: 3‘ :1 . I:
--l 5") IIi-I'i‘l‘ly its in IUI‘i'C IIil.‘ l'.!'. l'!‘ ..-_-,__ .. . ... 1;
lens to hurry lIl"Ii‘ shade. for Jtl'iII. . l'
.invl Ih'fl'ii'y in Ins-t much of 7’. ii :DeI‘IOla) “ I“ 1,111}
. usual scournvv. . 7 v “a . t' . :’
1 l‘vl‘lzuson. lite .nhi tiulr‘w v ii" Be“ ( (“Klein "1‘”.5 L
itiw outstanding l‘:<‘l‘ii)l'11:‘1.~ .‘ll WNW" n.
I"'” I‘m}. .-.~.n..u.m WWW" ion 'I‘Iilil‘iillill, .i: :.' l (
-ml-nil;,3 mrhi m lillri mm 11 ‘iwo lounw l‘i-m i . ’ ‘1‘
firm, Now llin‘l'li inns. :15 Ililt'l'C"II~“-71n En-ei Nor? ’ ,
trim-,- thumpwns o.” Irv»! 7AM: "‘I'UNOI‘u‘ulil mz'n \.
‘on lhe 1m: last night to do or (Ilv. lgmman 40.3; ,4
livery min: on lilo Yulv six "ilhiihnt {hiw Ili'fli‘ '1 ~
upon his love from lliv start. .iil.‘I ll -lhc Eco... “‘hrn II ‘
June this :ilqrrtliv‘ss null IIE'ltrl
{lion to follow tho puck Moi-y .
’ ; )lolliy (iii 11;. ir ;.
- Cannon. .\ lilll i." ,
mud that lwpi tho. t‘zmmliuus ‘.'.lt‘|1‘i;"l(i“crs are 1114?.
on the defensive liziil) llir-y Ili‘I Il’lll ‘ their lliilli to .\l
1N ACCIDENTS
Games Until Coach
Can Arrange New
Lineup
The Staples High school basket-
ball team may be forced to. cancel
all games for at leasttwo weeks as
a result of recent injuries to players.
Albert Rippe is confined to his home
with a bad gash in his right foot.
Rippe was chopping wood at home
over the week-end when the as slip.
nod and slashed his font. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound. Rippe will probably be lost
to the. team for the remainder of the
season.
Ted Crofut also reported on the
injured list with a badly wrcnched
ankle suffered while skating. Coach
Milton D. Harrington had been
planning to useuthcse two men as
his first line regulars. Tho staples
ottfit had a game scheduled with
Congrtss High for Friday night. but
from the present indications the
contest will be cancelled.
Coach Harrington has been work-
ing new plays with Rippe and Crofut
as an important part of the machin-
ery. The loss of these two men will
mean that additional time will be
required to find capable substitutes
to take their places. . The sound has
been reduced to five men who are
Captain Chas. Huck. Jimmie Burke.
Hugh Beattlc. Everett Baker and
Joe Rona. The first three are vet-
erans and Baker was substitute of
last season. This is ltohr’s first year
on the basketball court. Coach
Harrington expects to have his squad
in shape for all comers after a week
or two of practicc.. ,
GEORGE SNNN '
ketball team will start its innova-
tion of Thursday night at Colonial
hall this week.
this season have been playedin that
auditorium on Sunday.
This Thursday the Hebrews will
stack up against the Port Chester
Smith has been signed to play cen-
ter for the visitors who are anxious
to make it two straight over the
Bridgeportcrs. '
In the preliminary tussle the ‘Y.'
M. H. A. Separates will battle the
Bridgeport High All-Stars. . .
The lineups for the main game
follow: .
All games- so far .
In" I‘ m fare. With“)? doessot acknowledge defeat unt hill. II. A. Port. Chester Scyththengbrousht the all a
‘.-'§,ag,",¢comgr.ot'lusif than gag minimums sounded. . Kahlua. Schwartz ----- .. singer ship to Washington sndgtho‘. Pacific
wo‘fiufifiuvbohw " “ “ The quintet will hat pin! athome - RI" northwest for; the ‘inilfiisllumn in his;
,. 3W at , unis until January is when the Wexler .. ..... . ....... . Mullins tel-y bygtsuagths third; ‘_ icing
. stapes High school combine will . .LF‘ ‘ m. N. after it M36014»!!! into
3.... t. garnets to my the Lud~ Gordon ------ Smith anaesthesia-molassiyooamstoe in"
' ileum-us. The maps . C » ,. the entire‘ggtflogsthsrfi; .. '. -' 7.‘
dis-e two Iclioois homily; we Fitelson ..... . ..... Buckley ‘
‘ ‘ is heated RG . . ~ ‘ ‘ '
the neigbbbring town Mai-ran ..... ....... Hoffman ;
xtetts has defeat. LG '. ‘ . a,
i
bind a net. . . .lt'might be advisable
for him to play behind one when he
opens his stage career. too. A
U 0 0 ..
Well if there ain't. no Santa Claus.
Pops. how do you account for .llm-.
nly Ring getting transferred fron‘i‘
the Phillies to the Giants?
0 O O ’
Theobampion loo skater of Fin-
land has invaded We. and his
nunsgcrs.hope that-uh loustomcrs
will not give him the cold annuities.
,. O t I
Out west of straight shooter means
a guy who Is on the level. whereas
in Chicago it'simply moansvanothrr
beer-runner. ‘ .
C O of
Tommy Milllgan; the fighter. ud—
mits he 'is only‘ 2510a" old. . . .89-
log a Scotchman. hosteven we are
surprised he didn’t say he was riose
to :5. ‘
0 O i
Add Life's Mysteries
What does the donkey-dank mean
when no says “bluish"? '
What does the . photographers
on the
it e on Cricket olub courts. Wallace
Siort‘t‘ of the .Univcnity of. Washing-
l0n copped the intercollegiate tennis
singles championship. ills achieve-
ment brought the title to. the far
northwestern sector for the first time
in the history of the, games.
Scott's victoryv‘was .woll earned.
For he was obliged to working way
through one of the strongest fields
ever entered in the affair. In the
finals herather tipped the‘old slope
bucket. over "by whipplns Arnold
Jones,‘ Yale's great star. in straight
s
In the summer Of 192‘.
v
ets.
Scott only. dropped onoxset during
his rampage." That’wu‘to Anderson
of Columbia in the semi-finals . The
Washingtonian took‘the first 5-2 and
looked to havoxthe match pretty well
sewed up. only to meet a reverse "by
the same score in the second set.
With the count even. » however.
Scott came back for: then "rubber"
strong. handing Anderson another
5.3 heating. ~ ‘
Scott reached the ‘
round by defeating ,Palon. Printe-
ton‘. Rocksfellow. Colgate. and
Lang. Columbia. in turn. Eachftfls
a high-ranking player. too.
Bitted against
in the finals; Scott chewed his best
similar count. - ‘ I. .
gtmilieu-
even matters .up
for its schoill. . the lie-trunks.
:1 m '. ,, ‘.
“£35th
gataariotorr
I . ..
~—-Advsrtise in the Sentinel .teif‘ "
' next tallest
the p sterling ‘ Jones
score. and grabbed the s‘ef—‘Ofid by “I
Bill Tiidon is used to playing beg'blrdie mean when it chirps “Peep.
neon"?
What does
“lien it says "Meow
What does my sweetie menu whtn
she says ”No"? J.P.L.
O
the pussy-rut
"a
O 8
mixed matches is that they do not
produce. enough mixing.
. It a
I It is not Illfrd to understand “by
Harry Grab is called the jumping-
.iack of the prize ring....ill~ is ul.
~ ways jumping for more jack.
0 I O
. Ty. Cobb says he discovered lhs
secret of batting at the ago 0:12...
ting «weakness at the age of 97. or
later.
i 1 it 0
Mr. O'Goofty was on a very suc-
cessful watch party New Year's Eve
. . . .In fart. he had gotten away with
sot-en before the c’oppcrs nabbed
him.
Optimism Note.- Only six morn
months until the rorn-ou-tlm-cob
league opens its annual season.
Sniffen Prepares
For Track Season
Loren Sultan of Westport,’ who is
captain of both the indoor and out
door track and field teams at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
has returned to his studies after
spending the holidays at his home.
Sniffen holds the Slate running
broad lump record and is tied with
Roy “'0ch of Bridgeport for the
Stato‘ 100 yard dash titlu. Smitten
graduated from Staples Illch wheel
in Westport having starred on the
basketball court. His friends in this.
section are watching with internal
his coming performances on the in-
door track when he meets some of
the best athletes in the east of Bus-
ton‘und Springfield, lines” during
February;
Stdmford Blues—Win
fz'From Amsterdam “5”
. s ‘ , ‘ ,,
“'SI‘AMFORD. Jan 5."Th0 Stam-
ford Blues overwhelmed the Ams-
terdam Big Five of New York Sun-
day afternoon at the Stamford Ar-
man: by- h‘scorc of 34 to 19. The lo-
cal . ‘outfit proved superior in
every department of play. Big
George Smith. center of the local
five. was-in . rare - form , nominating
for ”points .
In»one,«of the preliminary games
thecourt team of St. John's R. C.
Recreational club conquered the
locdl'Y. 31.8. A. team b'y‘a score
ones to 13‘. The girls' team from
the same club. ~snaking their first
appearance. also turned tins victory
eats the‘ Birdlp'sport glris' “VB by a
s ‘ of Rites. it was an exciting
game all the way. a last minute has-
P‘W °¢ the tournament, H“ "‘9‘. ‘et brou ht ‘victo -to the-local
sexed the first skirmish.:6~'2.“whlcbi. k g . . ry
Misses. :
High School Teams
g ,Play Here Today
:Norwaik, .and ' Denbury ‘uigh
sdhqolsqull meet on thobaskotbsll
court fol-the first time this season
in dire . local>.s.rnrory this afternoon.
Nanak-High is anxious to wipe
by the my. seemed militias-favorite
: cut that” defeats bandedto them
”with.“ ting town boys last sea.-
1 " Parisian and Tomes will In
~-st“*the«i‘torni-a positions for \‘dr-
‘_ mild‘with-‘Ruddimsn at centeren’d
metatarsal-fans Whipple 'n! the
Our chief indictment sglinst those
man. hits for the series. tying the record athlete and [hero seems no pool; ; limiuis is hoping so. Insnnmt I-i.ru.\.,u.d ”y H
I w . . i
. . .. NEW CANAAN T0 ; FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY
i . LADIES:
PLAYERS , ‘ . . Dainty nlulcs of brocade. satin and lcatllcr ..... $4.00 to 51“!)
y . .' . . Full and lmnthcr Comfort Slippers. many COIUI’: ....... 5:27.
' ‘ ‘ silk and Silk and Wool Hosiery . ............. $2.00 to $17.0
MEN'S: ‘ '
NORWALK nus
“W“ ; Kellytown Will Meet
g Red Men, All Norr
i walks and Compo
. Life Guards
i The. New Canaan Big Ffio will on-
:gago in three basketball trains in
1 this section ultiiin lilo noxt tow i
,u'ucks. On Thursday night. Penu-
zury If. the. ‘md livn “iii travel I0‘
Iva Canaan whore lhry uill nice-t
Rival pitchers will discover his hat.- 1 “Sham" Kelly and his men with ‘lllt‘. l
;slinhlrork colored Jerseys. The Red
I Men have the cdgo on Ill-.5 Knilyiown
ilads in the present by two
games to one. This fflL‘l will not
sm‘ll'fi
lags hall floor.
On Friday night. January 15. the
New Canaan team will ‘ fournoy to
the \l‘eslport Y. M. C. A. “hero they
slack up against tin: t‘ompo Life
Guards in the second game of this
series. The Life Guards defeated
the Big Five in New t‘nnaan two
weeks ago. The Now Cunaans will
be out to wipe out this previous dc-
fcut when the two items clash
again.
Then the nowlyuorgnuized All Nor-
wniks will play the New Cannons.
The date for this game has not been
mi about two weeks from Thursday
night. .
The New Canaan boys have been
taking on all comers. “inning most
of their battles. 'l‘licir main slrcngtli
relics in the powerful left arm and
accurate eye of “Red“ Kelly. When
Kelly has a. poor night. New Canaan
is helpless. All the other members
of the team can able do their share
on the court, but “Red" Kelly is re-
lied upon in a pinch to come through
with. pointsillnt are needed for a
Victory.
._._._.___...._...———
BRIIIKEI?0RT ilY
PREPARES FOR
The Bridgeport High school has-
for
season. Victorious in its first three
Saturday afternoon.
has downed the Hilltoppcrs.
of conditioas‘ this season.
won three straight games.
the Chlng Hammill benefit
urday again trimmed the.
team.
Saturday the Red
will play Fairfield High.
only start of the season the Hill-
toppers were defeated by its Alum-
nae in‘ a close contest. Coach Look-
wood has been experimenting with
new material had" expects to have
her ‘vsrsitywq'tls’d picked this week.
i u . . . . .
stop the New Cannons as they hold a. I
decision over the Indians on the \‘i1— ‘
set yet. but. it. is expected to be plny~ -
CROSBY BATTLE
kctbull loam starts training today
.one of its hardest games of the
starts the Red and Black will face
a. rigid‘test when it oppOses Crosby
High on thc'Lyon tori-ace court ncxt
Croeby’ usually has :1 team that
ranks as the championship combina-
tion in the state and your after year
' Coach
Eddie REIII)’ ls looking for a reverse
The Red and Black five has now
It won
game
over its own. Alumni. then conquer-
ed the Trade school and last Sat-
Alumni
“(1 Black girls
In that!
SUppt‘rs of all kinds. Moccasins. Crowns and tornforb
8|.50 to 34.00.
Antics. Bouts. Rubbers for the \iilnlo family.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH N ORWALK. CONN.
i
1
l
i
I
STORMY DAYS ARE HERE!
I Get your Rubber Zippers. Arctics and Bolus
. from our fresh, clean stock. We carry only tilt-:1.-
grade quality in the following dependable brumh:
Goodrich, Ball-Brand. Converse and I’. S.
MILTON ELWOOD
THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE
122 washington St. South Norwalk
l
I
i J A C O B Y ’ S
I 12-14 North Main Street
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN ‘
South Norwalk
|
I
5 Charge Accounts Opened
Featuring Famous “Ii'uppenlzeimor
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
SIRLOINSTEAK.....’............38cib.
VEALCUTLET.................. 42clb.
ROUNDSTEAK.............'.....36c1b.
VEALCHOPS....................38clb.
RIBLAMBCHOPS...............45clb.
FRESH SHOULDERS . . . . 21.11..
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Not-wail
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwslli
IsOsll-
MUCH“ FOR CAMRDIAN TEAM.
Clothes For Men”! > . :‘
Walloon, Georgetown. maintain. Black Rock. BM“
4
Norwalk Chronicler