' PAGE EIGHT
This Contest
With the first game of the South-
'ern Fairfleld County League safely
tucked under its belt. 17111 Not-walk
High school basketball team will
journey to Greenwich tomorrov. in
quest of another victory at the ex-
pense of the High school outfit from
that city. Greenwich ll. .l1ns the
ltiongcst lineup of any team yet
faced by Norwalk lligh tlils mason.
The downstate lads are exceptionally
1n size than the N. 11'. S. The Nor-
‘walk team realizes the big task in
front of. them and they are core-
tuily preparing to stop the Green.
{wich boys from i tiring and at the
fast and they range somewhat larger
COACH summit" WILL
1111131110111; OPPOSITION
N orwalk Players to Make Trip to Greenwich by
' Bus—Game to Be Played in Y. M. C. A. —~
N. H. S. Will Use TWO Complete Teams in
Danbury H. S. and tli'ernwlch lly
took the measure of tin: Falrt‘lcld
lads, 35.17. Noi'walk and Green-
wich lliglis are evenly matched and
11. fine battle should rcsult between
the, two quiiitcts. it is practically
certain that tho championship of the
league will go either of those two
teams as they have proven to be the
strongest in the circuit at the. prvsniit
writing.
Coach Green is using all his play-
ers so as not to be crippled when
graduation takes away two 01' the
best men at the end of this month.
Captain Donald ltuildiman and Ward
Whipple will leave the West avenue
nounced that he was through dab-
bling with high priced minor league
recruits.
Until a few years ago Mack was
“regarded as the one manager in the
majors who really develop his
own players.
As a matter of fact
years of Mack‘s career as a big
league manager date back to the
days when he got ‘em young and
made stars out of them.
His great teams oi 1910. 11. 12. 13.
1‘ were composed of players picked
by Mack from the sandiots, minors
and colleges at practically no ex-
' pense.
‘ After he broke 11p - his brilliant
in of 1914. he came upon sad'days
for about Schn years held down
eliar position in the American
“to. He met with no great suc—
' developing youthful stars.
. O t i
”,1 he changed his tactics. went
.0 the. open market and paid
' prices for highly touted stars.
met with only inning success.
is
the greatest
MACK'S POOR [.1 CR
1"
Perhaps it was the failure of
“Lefty" Graves that soured
Mack on the big figures. The
minors never boasted .a greater phv.
nom than the Baltimore star. but
he failed the Athletics.
. Had Groves performed anywhere
near up to expectations last season
the Athletics would have won the
American League pennant. He had
a world of stuff. but lacked control
and you can't get the side out giv—
ing bases on balls.
Mack has had other disappoint»
menis aside from Graves. 110 has
had no great luck with several other
highly touted and very costly minor
league. stars.
Sam llale cost him over $50,000
Who you speak or Paul Strand.
Connie gets a headache. The big
noise in the Pacific Coast League. a
.400 batsman. Strand looked iusl the
man to make Mack's ball club. 1“.on-
nle parted with close to $751,000 for
him. He didn‘t do lilin $75 worth
of good.
I: ‘1 1.
There it is easy to St‘i‘ why
. Mark has weakened on the big fig-
ures when you mention some. minor
league star to him and tout him to
set the majors on fire.
o a 1
CASE 011‘ McGRAW
it is beginning to look as if John
McGraw might be ready to accept
the. same point of view as Mack.
No man in baseball has spent
more money than lilc lraw on the
highly touted phcnonis of the min.
ors. While he has had some good
luck.tl1ero has ht‘t'll plenty 01‘ it
with a reverse English.
Only recently MeGraw traded two
players who cost him close. to $127.-
000 (or a veteran pitcher who has
seen service with four big league
clubs.
I have in mind lllt‘ deal with
Philadelphia. which sent Jack llcntv
icy and Wayland Dean from the
(lianls to the Plillllt's tor l‘itt'ht'r
Jimmy Ring.
Not in years has there been such
spirited bidding for two minor
league stars as was waged t'or liont.
ley and Dean. Now these two young--
stars. after a raw years of fair suc-
cess are sent elsewhere. the Giants
in return getting a veteran pitcher
who has perhaps passed his peak.
0 t o
All of which merely goes to
strengthen the bellcl‘ that has long
existed that one can 111111» nothing
for granted in baseball. ‘11“ must
deliver.
AMOS
AN UNUSUAL GOAL
One of the oddest field goals 1
have ever seen was kicked in the
famous Michigan — Pennsylvania.
game at Ann Arbor in 1911.
' A miniature blizzard had swept in-
to the Michigan hamlet that morn-
ing. It was bitter cold and a strong
“wind was still blowing across lt‘erry
field at same time. Obviously the
Ruby was anvtliing but ideal for foot-
bail.
Along about the middle of the
fracas Pena got down to the Michi-
pin 20 yard stripe. liters tho Yoat
achine braced. however, and the
ushers elected to try for a field
3011 against the wind.
Pack to the "9-)urd line stopped
the Penn kicker—4 think it was Dick
Mullah—and swung his expert hoot
into the leather. The boot was a
good one. the tall sailing straight
between the posts and over the cross
“A; it floated over the bar a gust
oi! wind caught and held it Jim
I. above the cross- -piece. momentarily.
The ball then dropped behind the
for a goal but. as it dlili so. a;
of wind came a on; a
:Tfirifufi yards out into the field
digit:- unusual goal gave the east-
Uflufl 11 9- 5 lead. which they all but
old for the rest of the brush.
With a tow minutes left to play
'Xielilpn worked the ball to the
“Penn 25- yard stripe. And. in 1111:1131
ebbing moments. the Yostmcn pul . 1]
.11. at their antiquated datum
mes. sending the fleet Jimmy
guig ground right end tor a touch-
‘ In. 1111111111111 winnlnl. 11-9.
Twirlers Weak Spot
In Line-up of Nats
WASHINGTON. Jan.7——-‘l‘he con~
sensus ot‘ the American League inan-
agers is that \i‘wshington 'iuust
greatly strengthen its pitching if
Manager Stanley Harris is to win his
third pennant.
Washington literally staggered in-
o a pennant last season with :1 wob-
My staff of veteran twirlors. It is
hard to believe that Jol.nson and Co-
veleskie and Reuthcr can all repeat
with another good year.
Pitcher Tom Zachary appears to
be about through. Zachary. never
the possessor of much staff. had
son.
Soutlipaw ‘Lefty" Thomas and
Win Ballou, a sturdy right-hander.
are two rookies on whom Manager
Harris is banking strongly. Both
have plenty of stud’ but Thomas is
very green.
Ballou is .a husky right-hander.
with an easy motion that reminds
you of Walter Johnson and 11 curve
ball that fairly snaps oft. He's very
promising. '» ‘
Naval Reserves to
Play in New Canaan
- The C. 5. Now Reserves of
Bridgeport will play the New Canaan
five in New Canaan. tonight. The
stars have a. good team this season
and will give the town boys 11 hard
tight.
The line up:
I'. 8. Navy
Lesko . . . . . . .:
New Canaan
l“. Kelley
R1” '
Neary J. Hogan
LF
Welsh. ..J.Kelley
C
i“hi'lstt>nsen ..... it llogan
1 RC
is ‘isrro . . liloruke
LG
—onortiu in the Sentinel
11
plenty of trouble winning last sca- . .
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWAIJC
. CONN.
BROAD RIVER
BOWLERS WIN
FROM FLANGERS
Hotchkiss Takes Two
Games from Berg
' Hat Team at the
Norwalk Alleys
Six 1101111 gamt'a were. bowled at
tho .\'orwalk alleys on lsaac street.
Tuesday night by the four teams in
the industrial League. The Broad
River team won two out 111’ three
1:111111'14 from the C. & K. Hangers,
while the llolehklss bowlers took
two contests away from the. llerg llat
lt‘iilll. in the last match it is inter-
Pb‘illlf; to note that the. losers lltltl
the largest piiil'ull.
1“. & K. PLANNERS.
HOPE HOSE FIVE
PLAY STAMFORD
BLUES SUNDAY
Unable to Use Armory
in Stamford—Mana-
ger Li Voisi Looks
for Another Floor
The TTOIN‘ lins- llii.‘ i' ive will plav
tho Stamlord i‘ luvs 111 the Lock City
on Sunday atteriionn, providing
George Smith‘s team can find a
suitable place to stage their guint-s.
’l‘lio Slaiiii'ord Blues were denied the
use of thr- iirinoi'y by the National
Guard officials. This is quite a blow
in the sporting fans of Stamford.
avhu have been Hocking to the .\1'~
niory in large numbers each Sun-
day to witness 5111111: stellar basket~
ball games
The local 1
stage of
names. has finally
thi'iiisclves the ilope llose llig
l-‘ivc. They were originally known
as (luarnt'iri's All Stars. Then they
changed to Clancy's Colts. then 'to
the All Norwalks only aim) :ip as
lilii! llopt‘. Hose tillilll. I
l Manager lt‘cti\ Lil'nlsi is contiilenii
of finding anothii floor by Sundav
l'l'ho armon and the Y. 11.13. .i. are
eain This gone through
experimenting 11 till
decided to call
'l
1
'tho two best floors in the city. but
now that neither can be used on
Sunday the management will have.
to step liwly in order to obtain an-
other court. if basketball is to be
continued in Stamford on the Sub-
bath. The Hope li’ose team will
make preparations to go to Slam-
i‘ord on Sunday until they have con-
trary instructions from the Lock
t‘ii;. aggregation.
PASTIMESIDLE
AS 1111 HAVE
NO HOME FLOOR
The Pastime basketball team of
East Norwalk has been forced to
susiiend games for some time. due to
luck of a hall. The club is unable
by themselves.
The Pastimes have been on the
sporting map {01' several years. They
place strong baseball and football
teams on the field each season. The
basketball project is still hanging
fire. The. players have great hopes
of finding a home floor for the re-
mainder of the season. but until then
they will remain idle.
Look Girls! Here’s
Basket Mark for You
ST. Louis. Jam. T.—Ruth Royston.
15-year-old basketball player with
the l-‘attonsburg 11111.. high school
team. recently established what is
believed to be a. world record tor
girls. or close to one.
In a game with Jackson Universi-
ty. Miss Royston tossed 41 field
goals and two fouls. a total of 84
points. She dropped ’em in so but
that the scorer came near losing
track of the number.
Miss nonton is only a sophomore
but is now being heralded as one of
the best girl players seen in this
section in a long whim
l
a bundled piisscs.I111t it doulopcd!"
on llixie l.‘:l\‘ls of the $1. l.oul.~‘
illrmvns. former champion anion:
l
itrouliio in finding
l in a. game or
Y ielded More Than 100
Passes During the
t
SeasonmJoe Lacey’s?
Record
1"! llt‘AGt‘t.
.... Iliili
Jail. ..-
Coniiit» Mack's southpaw ilt‘tlllbiilvlll
from Baltimore. carried 11:1 11.:-
“honors" of being the wildest 1.. .11
in the American League the l‘tFi
season. it o :11} niiinlicrs at has.» 1 11
balls givtn is tiolllllt‘il. but it is .1
question it. wore a percentage of
passes per inning tiizurmi for th-
rlous wild 111111. that Groves would
rate first among those who l:.11‘;
the plate.
1 indeed. the wildest of all “it!
turn in tht1 league was Joe lnccv 111'
'\.‘l
'tlie .oston l‘ed Fm. who grave 11
Lam's 1111 ba'ls in tin» 1! innings 11..
was :llll\“‘i‘tl to pitch.
‘l‘hi'n. having tailed as a pitcher.
Manager l.t‘l-' 1-‘olil tried him out .11.»
a shortstop. 1111111111 his control 11.1:
11'cu norm. for out 111' about a but
dozen (‘Il 1111‘ she had ii) 111- iii :1 lvnll
and thimi t. he made about
some number of braves that were
anywhere but close enough
first baseman to he gathered, in.
though 1’hii l‘odt is some. stretcher.
lint Joe Lacey has passed out and
is not to be dealt with further.
linh tirmt's have most bases
halls the past season bolus: one 01
i"i\e pitchiis who \lcliied more than
:wild men, to hit the high marl; tor
bases on balls in a single game.
(in Apji'il '.‘5 lli\i11 pitched 11 1o.
inning 11.111111. and he gave a ham: on
balls for evt-rv inning. That seems to
have l»\'1 the only time all season
that any one pitcher went into
double figures in a game with pass-
es.
passes were presented. lnrlted. 111'
Dixie's iii-xi time out he gzno nine
in eight innings he ai’ehed. He and
to be taken out.
{01 the game at that.
Grmes‘ greatest number of passesi
part of a game was on
(‘11 111113.‘
Celtics :1 a d Renais-
sance Five May Be
Brought to Armory
MStratford Coming
The Norwrlk lied M111 will take
’the floor again a wecl; from Friday
furnish the opposition for
night :itler :1-ia_vott of smernl days.‘
The Stralford American Legion willl
Illu ll}-
Legion
dians on January 15. The
11111111 has only recently unorganized.
llit“
to ill“.
but they have as usual. :1 iirst class
quintet. The Armory l"i\o will have
the Norwalk High school team as
il111ir opponents lll thc preliminary
name. .\ large crowd is expected to
lillll out for this-1 1110 contests.
Tim-11 will be dancing as usual after
the games.
Manager John .‘lt‘GfIl‘l‘li‘ is nego-
tl'iling with the 1'. iii. ll. A. five of
iti'iiccport tor a series or games.
The llrbri'ws have not played on the
lu-‘Jli armory floor in three of tour
.«1 “5111111. 'rllt'lr coming in Norwalk
1;. 111411-1101] it) lu' 0th) of the biggest;
:Ltii’ut‘iit‘illfl of ill-1 year.
.\‘o further t‘lltllllzi's are exported
in the. lineup of the lied Men. lloth
11111111111 George Smith and t‘layton
‘.‘lt‘l‘il‘iill havo told Manager McGar-
on I
. N“ that they will give him first op-
tion on their services.
Luim‘ on tho lied lien may bring
the Original t-‘t‘itics and the Renais-
.NJlIltft‘ NYC
The Renaissance
uni hold the colored championship
111 the country. They recently won
tram the Celtics in a fast name. The
‘i'mt of tin1 lied Men‘s schedule will
though on amoral occasionr ninei
but he got credit;
"Dlay ls. lie 1mm up nine in (lglitl
1
l
i
i
to finance, games in Community ilall '
.lnnings and his \1ildn1ss lost
'his point. .\ month later. in night
innings he give nine passes and ”of
:1. win in spite of it. That was on
June. 11‘»
The high mark for 1 iltiness for
the 111111.- ho was in there trying to
pitch .1 (‘1'1 to Henry Johnson of the
Yankees. who gave up five passes
betoio he could get the side out. in
the game of May ii. in fact.
n91 111 did got the side out. for Mill.
lilin
ei Huggins ll'lCl to Jerk him with one . .‘lallx
out yet to go.
Several pitcheis gave as many as
nine bases on balls in nine innings
and a bunch of them gave as many
as eight Joe Glard of the St. 1
Browns save up nine in seven
nings on September 18 and he gave
eight in eight innings on June 16.
but all in all (‘.tard was one of the
surprises of the season when it came
to control. He had madea reputa-
tion in the American Association as
about the wildest man ever. but
coming into the Amesrican League
he. toned down and in the latter
stages of the season was pitching as
steady ball as any of them. I
' i
Haggerty Great, But
Not in Scoring Way
"llorse" Haggerty of the Wash-
ington Palace quintet is one of the
greatest professional basketball play.
ers in the game. But when his team
beat Buffalo the other night, 50-24.
setting a scoring record for the
league. Ilsggerty.tailed to contribute
a single point to the Washington
total. All of which goes to show it
1311' 1. Just the scoring at points that
makes a great cater-
-'1I+.1
l
i
it
l
i
I
l
ulwpcnd upon the outcome. of the ct-
t'oi'ts to organize :1 county basketball,
lmguv.
EDDIE M’MAHON
LEADS GUARDS
WITH 57 POINTS
lgddie McMahon. captain of the
1 ‘111111111 Lite ‘.uai'd basketball team.
.1: le'uiing his 11am mates in the scor-
olumn with .1 total oi lllg
second with
i111: 1‘ 57,
‘l d ' Quinn is running
.1
..
11:. i". l‘is.
‘.. Nit-Malina .......i:l lie .37
l..Quinii...........S l‘.1 35
H.12ulnn ..........10 7 ‘.‘7
l. 'iitlialion .12 :1 L27
1“ tzirlson 4 '.' in
li'11'b1........... ‘.‘ 3 111
in ............ 1.’ 2 10
Drisi'oll 0 1‘1 11
St‘t'lYlCltl ......u... 0 U i
....1leairfieid High to
Play' in Afternoon
FAIRFIELD. Jun. 7.——Tho Roger
Ludlmve High school basketball team
will play all home games in the aft-
ernoon hereafter as it has been
found that it is the best time for
school games. On Friday the school
team will-travel to Daubury to play
the High school team of that com-
inunity. Saturday. the Ludlowo miss-
es will meet the Bridgeport lllgh
.~-:hool scxtetto in Bridgeport.
‘ 1‘
Three Clubs Supply
Six Leading Hitters
01' the six leading clubbers in the
National League last season. 31.
Louis. Pittsburgh and Brooklyn
placed two each. Hornsby and Bot-
tomley were the Cardinals' best bit-
ters: Mclnnls and Cuyler. Pitts-
burg’s. and Wheat and Fonrnler. the
Dodgers: Mclnnls was the only one
ot the group toyplay in less than 100
games. being infill. 1
of New York City to the;
~'\‘orw:1ik ormon'.
WILL 1111111111 ‘
ruminant}
11111 11111111
Mike Esposito to Enter‘
Ring With Nick Mer-
cer -— Other Good.
Bouts Arranged
. li‘ight tans will have lllt ultl‘i'll'llllh
iily ul seo'iiii; 011-1 ot‘tlii-1~|1_'v11' liltlt1
‘Ncw York bowrs lll action in Staph;
Iiord Friday night. when Nick Atrial
ii'i-r. kiiov. 11 as the thunk 1'lianipioii|
,ybantaiu. meets .\lik~' l'isposlto. i‘ou-Z
2111:1'licut liaiituiii champion. 'i‘ln-yl
lai'i' scheduled to 1:11 111 rounds int
i
l
l
't‘ oluuiliiis ilall and 111- thus are
{looking for .'1 lot of action.
\l-'- rc1 r is undoul- 111111 ont- ot 1111'
best bantanis 11'11 1111111 lltll tor
.liout llt‘lt‘. ills rwmut 111'tory 1111‘s;
‘ ' '1 . 0 ~ 'asou. Coach _
game link. to it)“ up enough ll'LHk is institution at mid BL . . . 11-1111 ....... 78 __ -- .3 ‘Hpai'lt i'lu'; mm. ll NM ”Nam .~
10 -/in- Green has capable men to take tl11.i1 ' 111' 1‘ ... "111'. in" r m FM Im and 0m” 'wl
Coach i‘crol Green will take two places. StOwe lias been breaking in I-t'ndlvk ....... ‘.‘?» 11“: %; N03 [Ctllll'll‘l amputm 1'” I'l' m” 11:1 I
complete teams with him tomorrow. tor the jumping position. while both I‘lllmt‘k ' - - 1"- ' .1”; 1,,» 1." ...7 ,1}. 1‘ 1h , ‘ “‘.‘...“ 1.. Esqxomlnne My: 1
, Ho expect}! ‘0 “Se all Of UH! Phil'- Yost and Golden are It‘m‘lll‘m‘ lhu 11111111011101 ””Hiu‘o ...: 1.; "\‘11 llllt‘t‘hf 11‘1‘ d1 tt-iiso :11“ iii-l titlulpiid;
1 01‘s in the game before the filial work of guards. The second string 1‘11”“ ~"'"""‘ "‘ 1' "‘.‘ 1‘ ‘ . ‘ . ‘. '. ‘
. n , . . . . .- - . . l'avmoiui .. 1 .. -»—~ .111 .i 1.14 ginning t (llllnllhhlitllt'l itcnahun to] .
Whistle is blown. lite playtais will men are allowed to lt'main in Hull ~ . «* ~ ~‘ :m'mv ]‘l‘t‘lt‘lllll‘il1‘t'l ‘\lil1'-- '11.- tl1-» 1111'-
so in a. bus leaving here about, 1:30. game. for a few- minutes and tho t'x- ’; ‘7 1.” 1"-l“ “H‘mam champion‘ ’ ‘
‘ no as to arrive 111 Greenwich lll limo porionce they get will nearly put Hit) it) 1‘,“I‘.1;;L‘ U "E . ‘\l"ill‘lllllilli1“l' dmnml. l1.1». 111.“.
to start the contest at “:30. Munv them on '1 par with the. regulars. ' ' ‘11 ‘ " . . . . I ‘ M . . . ' . I 7
’ ~ ‘ ‘ 1 . . .\ ‘.'. Ml ’.'” lithh .. ll.\ltl'l.l‘. .-‘. ' ' ‘1 -‘ ' ’ .' 11111111111 :1 good suppoiting 11.11 i, 01111
{Metersl‘l‘lnllm‘fcomlmny ““3 “Tum" but NOFWMR “hill “ml ”Ev“ lID‘mblur:I Ruling]: I . . i I I - . (:14 1:4 1.11 ‘ Sig; . I ‘ I I I r! Ah" “\l “I “(X “All llii ,lli: limits that lit inn» 1 n ‘Wlllli: l
c v _1 1 ,s .. ~» -1 NW ('18 1 ........--» 1- ... ' ‘ ‘ ‘
‘ 1)th caneytanczrmhl‘hbo1:111:12: 1.13121: lilirl:la.1li,‘,l.‘-‘1;h-l.(:1.1“\"\ljml’.:.fi.u Th". “.1” 1.1.1.1“... .......... .11 11-1 ill 251.11 These two chaps are “1‘" known to football fans iii trout-cal and; “full“ 0; “:li‘mi‘m'd '“i'l “1'”: 1”?“ “l
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' '.' 1" - - .. . , 0 {HIGH smowtr ms 11 a
,- played in the Clitonwicli Y. M. C. leave. Greenwich and Filll‘l'it‘m ‘0 be “PM“. “WIMP: M 12: 31‘}, Notro Danie I""""“" I" l'"'”""'""' """l'll‘ touched the South licllil grudkn ntiuir Muir tlnie 111:0. \1l1111.’
A. on the Boston Post lioad. ‘ laced with :1 new lib-1111. but 1111111111 Mm‘t‘ls i: " ____ 1; school 11'”! as“ when 11111-1111.- 1111s a star [1111.11'r at that institution ltho luws 11111 “arias..- 11111 1111111111 ;
“(11111111118 garliclhavo we? NS);- Green is (Ignlngsgl ‘11:;1t1h.17.:11:u11r1i:: 47* 4311 4:10 1352‘ Rockne. as Jon doubtless 11111111. is lllv pr1-.11111 mentor 111' the 111,111. iii-1.311111 Mule got, a lit much and ll“ I
n 111, 01111 y vague so ar 13 can come no '11- : ' '1 1. 1 _ 111111 f‘ . b1 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . 01‘1 n1 ti :1 t‘llt 0“" \i-N‘k's 1‘1“. "”1
season. Norwalk illgli'has won from in the. league season. ‘ ‘ 'r‘ .. 11111111. 3'“ t 0 I" 1" in tin iountri. 1111 11111 111 1'1 ii.ippi 1l during E training bout stopped ”WW and r“ _ 1
" ”"1“ ”AL , lim'kiics rem-pt 11:11 to his old lion ranch in Kansas. “lit r11 Harper is l 11 l 1111-111 m, 11111 lli\'l‘ 1)..“ . l
Ziol ..... 93 SD 50 1‘71 . l 11 our; )1» . . ‘
l" '1 so“. 111 8'. . '."l l a prominent cattle man. 1 11.1. “mm“; mm- 1111 top 111' this 1
(£1 HT?“ ' . . I - I I . .101 ‘1;:1 \7 "73l [comes the word th. at llay wise 11 ho :
l)". 1: I ' . I I . . I I :10 ill: be R011 has been iiriaitgingli1111lsil11r lilt'llllg
(litmu— '.' I ' t I ' i . '1 5': :3 er, I Lot those scrappors. has l 1 them:
. . " .1nl. """ ' ‘ ' H 75 h h "I ‘ : ‘ I know that he will drop ”1“ l-oxel:
- » __ .. W‘ .. " E 311l111 loses in l" r:itiiv u’igbt s scrap. l
l ., "‘91“ 430 ”:9 7 ‘ 'l‘toth boys arr» r1 nailed to be in 1111 l
.. ilOFClil:Ih.\ . ‘.. ,,.... ‘. : 'iorin 'md 1acll is 111 li-l‘llllllt‘tl 111111111
I‘li‘gi‘“ """" ‘ ' f." 13" ‘ '“31' 1‘ the n1 rap hetori‘ the tenth round. ’
30;” :1 {:3 12: 1:1, ' 'lll1-ro will be also a to mun-ii
'il 1’" .......... .1 .0 . ..1. 1 .1 . »i"1ihll Dorsm “11““...
COSTLY RECRUITS and while he is still with the Mack— Christiano _ . . . . . . 51;: 1.17 tut 201'. 1:22:11 Lys‘uump t'1“;1nmllin a. l-‘ Iii»I
Shortly after the close of the 192:) "W“. “A times showing ““11“” "f lililnk - - - - 75 75 7'" ‘33" I Am...) now Thing 111 Now lei'. .11
baseball season, Connie Mack an- greatness. Mack hasn't Named 0" "’ “‘ “ M”. 'sh rounder I111i111'1'n Jon Kim: oil
the investment as he should. 413 47;. 433 13311 ~_‘ -‘lliidgopoi't and k” llroad or S. ”...1
lord. and a tour- roiiii»"lti lic'intnn
'liirer Smith ot South \01'11 '1i11 .1lllll
1t:‘iiirlev Manlev of
t“ h. 1rl-‘v 11-111 some fame in the la‘xt
show here b1 arming a quick f
knockout over l‘voy llnrbov.
GUARDS TO BOOK
FAST TEAMS FOR
WESTPORT HALL?
1:'1111(111.l j
Munogcr Donald ll. Taylor of the
("111111111 1. 1’11 Guards is trying to bring:
the liostoii “'hli'lu'inds to ‘1\'-‘»stpnrt
10 play his team on the Y. .\‘I. I‘. A.
court before the present mason
closes. The Lift1 Guard pilot is also
making plans to brim: \‘lillt‘l‘ lht“.
ll‘iilacv' Club five of \‘i'ashiugton. Ii.
'1‘.. or ilie-t'lrigiiirli Critics. world's
111:111111i11iis to \\‘1-.~1p11r_t T11.» 11:111..»
‘1 lub team is Coiiilli‘tl l11'l111kyllai‘~
i'is, manager of the \\ 11st ingioii Sen-
ators. N11 dates have been set {or
any of the games. but an 11111101111111»-
mi‘nt is looked for any day stating
that such Contests how in 11.1 ar-
ranged. Either or them- three at.
tractions will go our big on the
\Yestport court.
l
i
1
‘NORWALK SEPS
TO PLAY “Y” ;
JUNIORS SOON;
the Y. M. C. A. Juniois nt\\1stp1'11t
.
1
l
1
i
l The \‘orwalk Sepdiaps 1iill tare
‘ n'ontust to 111';
in the preliminary
played at the l 1111 Satan-layI
night. January 1.3. The “i" Juniors.
under the coaching- of (‘liai'lt‘s Ly-
man liave been 1ei'y sucetssful so
t‘ar this season Tin-1' have won all
ltheir games. some of which have
been played against much >ll'illil-'(‘T“
opponents. The "Y's" are ready to 1
play any team in their class in this
vicinity. The)’ have already detent-
ed the Center school team and the
North Stars of Norwalk. Gaines car.
be arranged through Physical lu-
rector 1". Edgar Doubleday :11 1‘21-
\\'estport Y. M. C. A.
WORTH
-
' KNOWING
o-
no
til
so
no
at
on
at
no
0‘
an
In 19:11 the Detroit 'l'l‘gti's
set a. new record for number
of men left on base. having
1266 Runners stranded. Last
season Detroit again led in
this respect. though Cleve-
land. with one less it‘l‘t on.
bad a higher percentage per
game.
The answer to Detroit's
record might be that the 'l‘y-
gers got on more than some
of the teams below them. For
instance. Detroit scored some-
thing like 75 more runs than
did “Washington. the pennant-
11'inner. In 1921 Detroit also
** led in crossing the plate.
“ All oi which brings out the
' ‘1hought that it isn't how
“ many you get on or have
” stranded but the number you
1'.-
t.
I!
O.
.1
i.
W.
.0
0‘
.3
db
#0
Q.
.t
‘1‘lrelon 111’
‘ii11'
:Htillllit'l‘b.
‘lli'll'llli ‘J
' “islirs ot‘ the
lllt"
” score that counts "
‘Adverttso in the Sentinel tor the
best result;
BELIEVE FOUR- TEAM CIRCUIT
WOULD BENEFIT BASKET
Stamford Blues, New (11111111111 tom
Guards and Red Men May T1111 111 Lt
Plan Favored by Manager Met}
Game Is Losing Proposition at l’ rc
..1=I11H.1ull
'l‘lu r1- is talk 11w:
Bi'i'lollsly
l«-:1L'.u" of {our
suing lllltl action llili
Petition.» llirour-h 111"
Ill“ 1111114111, it 11:1
that basketball in
pioposiliun and the
11s ul'.‘1 thinking
”1111' could saw: the
[111; a natural death
I-i tin: slali».
'l'ln- tails: are Ic'glll
lll" 1411111“ old teams,
111.11.111- tiulitlni; it 11
tut :1 111111'1- \icloi‘y.
colisupi-rntly Illl'y
from lllt‘ hulls v.'ith
:llit'litllilli‘t"
l\'. oi t'.
111111 l111"111 111 fitj’t .21'”
:it illt' games.
in order to sin t
thin: new and lll»‘
“11.11111 that a it"rieue l
trams 11 outd have
iory to play tpr.
the championship at
:'i:1l11.' null thti'e is
11:11115.
l-Linil'
is tailing oil
This in Hue of
ill this part of tin
11llli lllt,‘ ".‘x'l't.l'i|0il 11‘ the lliliicv 111111 I It l.~ 11 :'t .5
llzilis that won paokni with
.0011) 1101111113 :11111'11ai's 11,111 m'
ltm pt.»opi1 3:11;:111.
i‘vlnyvrs
1111111; to tight tor. it has hein stig-
Tllt‘i Sillil‘i'rl‘tl
11101-11
They
THURSDAY. JANUARY
High school vs. Greenwich -— May Organize County Leag
PAST AND PRESENT COACHES
in l
t‘iilliil'lt'l'llll:
wlilt'li
lit 1ii:til'l_\'
l‘t‘llliillltlt‘l‘
1'.'l'll known {not
paying.
1111
not 1111111110 1.1111121 :11 it. ’l‘h: 111::-11111: 31-. p.11.
1'1» 1\ s1 llilll“l)'
1.1111111; 11111111.- drastic 1411-1191 by ‘\'lTl‘.'lli[l'.’tlH.\ ‘1
{1011) tly-l
this :1ii'll11ni 1;. .1
not :1
111' 111: 11.11 i‘
in
11111;; in tin,
111121 lll',
Iii l'il‘
'l'liis li'1.-:
lllt;
111-
1..
11‘ luriiucd.
11.111111!
Illl'
lliillllll"
'.1 null!
and
til
('I {111111 1111'.
of
5:11:11.
Nothing
lic-
‘11111112 iiiunotontvus to many {”11“ Mid l ('1‘
are staying awayit‘orr: l 1.1 mount». :11 1:1.
1'1~«'ult tliat‘tuur'i l". 111'
.11 lll“,.’1
.lll 1‘1'1111
.‘iliiit
111115 11111112- Urn-‘14..
soiii1-~‘
than a 110- l of ill"
11:111'lizellu'1'
league at
lit Iii-1‘-
1913b.
ue
BALL
po Life
1gu e--
arrie —--
sent
than .1 11.11 1
luilit: nut 1:1
“'llt» i-
'11 11:11» 1-11
1. 1... ,.
111311.
‘I‘t»l1l}
“m 1-11'».
to _lNl|:
litm-
li~
111
'i
'11».:'.'11‘..1
iii» .11. 11.111;
11111111111 ill: ll\1 .\11l‘..l
Sand 11 I111 1111- 1'-:1..
1.1‘ll11'l‘.1:1i-1111 1,-1.1. ..
i‘i'iwl I 1111 1.311. 1.1111
'-r-.1\1vi 1 lll1' 111.1:.11-' 51.111111
l-ut Il1|| 1411': l
in ’l'ln'
'l1‘1l |1«-'1.1 .1’t1111..1..~
John 3111211111 11 1,
.\i1'.1 1:» l..11:1_1. 11. l."-l '
.lv.1..'11:. ll. ll‘ll'\t.‘- 11':
till ll‘i' 'l‘»l.|i‘ 1'1‘111» (.1‘1 - . 1 t
l~111»llil11i'.iSl\til‘1|ll
Small-i :.1hi.1!.1..1v . 1.1
ll'Il‘.'ll 1'1 l' and it 1' 1.11
liii.<- 111111111 I“.- 1-
ll.l."
\'11
.'\I |
tl11.1 '..
ltl‘1
['l-
11» 11!.11 .l
“ti-11 1.~'t:..i l
3112.. :-1‘
.11'1'11
.\1
5.1
li- 1.1-..,;‘:1.;. 1-
'1I '. l' 31:11“
hilttlllil 1» 11m l11tl1'1l'. 1': »l.
111.‘.
1‘1"1,,ti-. 1.» '.1
int IllI 11.111“ ll -
wiiill. 11.-
I it 11 ill
1...‘...:
I'11::.I.J IT. I'
1.11'1‘Ia
I310.-
5"1114‘11
l‘t t‘m
1’1".
.111'
I'Ilv i.:'1»v _ ,
1411 i M"
ll'll ‘-I»'
11111 31' v. .»1
lull".
1111 l.1.i'1
ltfllSS iii»
such :1 ‘
'.l.\tl1§l1“1‘ --i 1'1; .1
......
761
DE
flit/ACNE
liv agnoiii; to
.'\l~1.~.~'i'.~‘. ilt'iiiiisn»i‘
making:
lli
.-\ lilt'l‘it';
o
A Florida ii'zil'fic 1:11p threw “ll-'11"
' (1121111111 for n iii-yard .Tllls
1 i» 111'.“ 111‘ the little- Ilt:\lt.'t‘5 the \i'cst-
1111 1‘1'llli'itlltfilt‘dlll
tl »pl11 1 l 111111 1t'letrl.
1 s
\iliilc it may be true that talk is;
’1111111111. you can not prm't1 it by pr11~
motors seeking to do business 11 1111
licarns or .‘lr. 1')
I 0
)lr.
&
Suit-11cc.
tight
in
1d l1‘ii'po
lli tight tan.
loss. .
'~ might but
li'.
ha». discou'n'd the stillll‘_
system is mueling 20 times faster
than ambody thought it was. .
“lll‘lll'i‘ 111‘ the rabbit
I I
.\lr.
t‘t}ll"'t'l when he
Shakcspwnit
1111:111 :1 111111111. . . .
much.
1'iii‘r~.1‘.tly tieiimnrtruti
a
The chi-'1' tlil‘i‘crtnt'i» bctwm-ii 111111.-
‘ llsli goli'cr~ and lingliali i‘igliicrs is;
that 1111- goll'i'rs are
for more than one 1'1
:12: Young l'111l1 l“lI7..‘~lli‘.ll.Hil:~ i:
.\l' Xlt'fl
:ll‘ ‘
an omious play 111:“ the 1.10011 ‘ about the thaw in 1‘1-‘111‘2'
WILLIAMS
Y1111'1I l...
1'1-131' 11-11-
....-... 1... .1 ..
r~; 111111111» know . 1‘1.
. l.'111 '1'
111.11.}
be turtle :'
very littl< different"
Fill'l‘l'lhi 1i :1
it
D
Tilt! itlt'u in Now \‘m'l
to keep llll‘ Inning iii-11
no matter 111111 riillt'iiioi.
' t l I
s
1«,‘t‘llh 111 ii-
isloii- limuui
0 ‘ [lit 1 an»
.\l1‘. I"11‘1‘.1-1.‘H‘diiebi.1'1,”1111.'1ii'~'
lids 1:1].1 11111411111191“.111111'lri.
l 'ili'i. 111‘11\Li.1_ 1111:1111 t‘:" ‘» ~
itlutil 1-' t-le'll‘i'.. '»i'1"»"
1 11 I 0
1
I
inch 11. 111.». “
t'liupiimii 1111
l'Ivt'Iitioii bad
“This i~' 1'1':'t:1iiil1 11 ~
1‘t1niint'ntc11 .‘lr. t-ci'ald
I being informed tin: t'li-t'l
‘ not born (ll‘ll‘l'l‘l‘ll.
1 [int this may be merely another iii-‘ ' ’ '
billl- 1 'l'llt‘l‘v l‘~ 1111b 1-111' 4:11.. 1: 111.
‘ ipruvent .‘ili llv'l 11') l‘1 l . .~ .'.1. '..:1i-z:
1\ 'Is coda-11111;“) my}... l11~l111 ...1 1... ...-H...
said there in noth- Hung :1 shat sut 11:>. 1.
01'1" 1'1““ 11"?" that's 1h»,- l'Il‘tlrxtl 111‘ 1'1.,l.~ 1 1. 1
L them.
lllt. ‘ 1“ ‘ -
‘ li.\\\ li.\\\‘ Ill “01:.
An Inti‘.:111. llublw'r Mar. .1 1» .1.-
set» some 1': \1' innit-1'11. .11.
111-111-1111 zoml‘ Chi-11: Solutllzins .1141»; 1 .
111ml. 11051', (.11;
Lock City Big Five
To Play New (anaan
.\ Htanifoiil it. 1111 \i
1)..» Village ilall iourt in
11111111 this evening;
l‘lh". it “ill lll.‘
has appeared in New
1'. wine 111‘ tho- tastes
St: 1111' 11d I am l‘ridiy
‘it by the some of 35 to
\'.11~\1':1ll1' lied 111111.
lllinois claims to
slintputtcr in :1
the first time this
511151111 that :1 quintet from that t'lty eeum 1‘0“"
and Johnny
locals will ll.’t\'1,' as their oppon-
ents tin" lock t‘ity Big Five. mad-1.!
in .
the ‘
1N1“ t‘:nn1.1n tilt: lin wont to .\'or-
1111111 .1111 11:111 the skids put ilnfil‘l'
the
Canaan
t pi.11er.~'
«1'1-11in;
'.‘.1 l1_\'
‘ See Star Shot Putter
In Lyons of Illinois l... 101111111 11» 111111111.
have a
star' other day.
l'r‘llOW named Lyons.
lb; shoved the leadcn pill out some1
46 feet, in :111 inter~class meet the"
'Steve Smith K. 0.’s
Honlon in Fifth
1” 111119111 onl Nl.‘.\\' 1.1111103". Jan; :,—;~'1.
\‘QY‘. gul- of Bridgeport, in the ii“:
““11“” H" ‘3 round of tho mriin bout at 111'; l1-
7:1.»‘l
llunlon.
They are 1‘-:1th1r1\ei:~:lus and
scheduled to 1:11 l3 l‘ollluis,
Another knockout occurred 111 ill1
t‘llIlll'TOlillx! Ft'l’lll-l‘llltll, when Joli.-
nie Saxon :1l~o of Brnllreport. drop
ped "Sailor" 1115111111. 11‘ the Co::.~'
lGuard. in llli‘ third round. fi‘hv'y
11 1,-lt13r11'eight 1:.
: 1411111111‘111101
iiecruiting station
'13 rose. 1'
night, 111101311111 11.1
‘ ‘l‘
.11 ,.
ll\'(‘l'
1111
11"
and Youn
I:Iil:~. lung-3r
l111‘.11
. S. N.. ligiilw'e
I
1
that in in»
most certain.
are of point.-
lt‘ l11- can dt
’l‘cn commentinn he‘s a]
at bringing in :1 good sli
tor Gill's Ill-{fll‘t'gzlilolh '
('11
oi tho lL'nitt'd Stair»
FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY
LADIES:
Dainty males of brocade. satin and leather ..... $4.00 to 87 .00
Felt and Leather Comtort Slippers. many colors .. . L... 32.25
Silk and Silk and Wool Hosiery ..... . ........ $2. 01 to $2.30
MEN' 8:
Slippers or all kinds. Moccasins. Eierctts and Comlrorts
$1.50 to $4.110.
Arctlcs. Boots. Rubbers for the whole family.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN I
SOUTH NORWALK. CON N.
Our portraits are distinctive
likenesses of the persons photographed.
Make your appointment for day or evening
We also do all kinds 01 commercial work.
Paorbeiurnspé
46 So. Main St.
and natural. Characteristic
O
M”
So. NOWALK. 01111.
Telepl one 355
. __
Norwalk Chronicler