.‘\
Opponent
first”.
Charlie Patterson a woodsman
Mmtba‘t section has decided'thst
M,wants to take up the profession
lilt'ith thlt thought in mind hill
We; application to "Smoky" Bill
lipstih and the manager or Young
”Ilium to add him to his stable.
items at the present time
Jails about 155 pounds. but with
_ little hard training expects to re-
d . this poundage to .145. He is
It yesrsor sgs. . , .
‘Eiforts, will be made to match
rile with K. 0.‘Kuns or this'elty
Frankie Fey's card at the local
Won.» during the first week in
shrusry.
.oiwsran ausi .
run HETRODYNE n. o. s.
RA 0 io ' j
a ' V Convenient Terms
STUDWELL PIANO .00
80., flotilla“:
. Wilton has an entry. In puglllstic"
" ss‘Bi‘l‘en'onrkingiih‘lWoods As a‘Lumberjack ,
. ,--‘~ Smoky? BilliSinltiii May Manage ”Him——
Will Interview‘Frankie FayL-K. 0. Kunz‘as
prise ring. before a crowd of tight
fans. ,
Wilton's hopeful is well put to—
gether. Juggling logs in the heck-
woods has developed him and ac-
cording to the wise ones from the
Village of Baseball, he knows how to
use his hands.
Before going to Wilton totake up
the work of cutting down trees.
Charlie hung his hat in Brooklyn
and while a resident of EX‘MWOI‘
Hylan’s strong hold. he frequently
walked around to a nearby gym and
put the gloves on with some or the
pugs working out there and held his
own.
some or his newly made friends or
his ambition to become a pugilist
and they went out and dug up a pair
ot‘ boxing gloves. After a row sec-
onds of mixing with him. they de-
cided that he was just a little bit
too strong. Some or the hometown
boys hit the canvas. and as a re-
sult Charlie has been unable to find
wyoneinthat vicinity who desires
to mix it with him. . d ‘ '
Patterson is going to leave the
Wilton sewmill‘rlat on Tuesday. and
make his way to this city. where he
is scheduled to hold an interview
with «Frankie‘Fay and will probably
sign a contract to appear at the
coming show.
Charlie may be a new corner at
the game. but‘he says that he will
give the tense run rot-their money.
08 No. Alain til;
Help no .
t
We also do all kinds
i
iii SoMamI‘St.
, Dining.
Our’portrsits are distinctive and natural. Characteristic
likenesses 'of. the persons photographed. ‘ . in
Make your appointment for day or evening. ‘ " '
'So. Newman;
Ami... 3.2..
italic is given" a place on Fey's. card.
oi. commercial work.
,, r ’.».‘
filth“
v.
Telephone 355
A A Bakey»& 603’ Special A.
9 Piece
After moving to Wilton. he told ,
i
33%; than (1-5533 Tap.)
”'-‘iUilh°18;t9r¢d;Siip Seal ’
Shelton High school took a 82-30
game from Wallingford H. 8. in a
iHousatonic League game on their
lhome floor Saturday. Bymonds scored
ten points tor Shelton and his stel- ketball. 'riio‘ Firemen will
in floor work enabled his team to
come out victorious. A spirited bat-
tle on the part of both teams save season.
the fans a thrilling finish towateh.
Wallingford lest' two of
men in the last half. when they were
. removed due to personal fouls.
, have so
{having commodlous draws?
also furnished In“ a so .‘
lined partitions
The drawers of all of the?
He Mansfield
Dert in the heario Sherwood Forest, lav;
the quaint old town of ansfiold. - Hers royiil '
huntsrnen. in the days of Robin Hood. were '
_ .. p; . wont topsuse for a stirrup-cup of tavern ale, ,1
00 S O t :nd a ringing toast to the barmaid’s laughing.
, ‘; i ,m x. , ‘Yw
_ m “I e ' ’ ‘ Bluff, majestic Tudor England!
1 .7 _ p, ' - proudgslie was of her swashbuckling nobles, .i'lCl"
. » . ._ - g romantic forests, and licrcastle-studdcd Shires.
it was this England—Allis. incomparable
old England—that bowed from her greation
ests the type of furniturewhich Berkcy a. Gay
‘ cautlfully. reproduced in the..“Mans-‘
field” Dining Room Suite. , ‘ . ~
Herc such staunch and sturdyfw
thoroughly dust-
Berkey &. Gay ‘t
‘ atedfin the home. .
. trlctl inl
.\ “"‘m... 1“,; .» ‘
miro’ovrsiiuu noun
their best
per‘s sport wardrobe.
All at
as t the posts .andxslretcliers,‘ where; ngtli‘ris“
more impertarltéthan elaborateiti‘din figurin
have been made of seieolod manned... ,
Beauty‘ofWoodslild ‘ '
have been combined is ill
trey («holding not
i-
anions
How _.
.. . ends as
straight grain= and butt walnut and soledtcd 3
i American gumwood have been appropriately
usedby’tlie-Berkcy 8t Gayfcraftsmen.‘ “Butt-,-
walnut in a hand-matched figurln a ' argon .
the drawers of the sideboard andigli‘ss
the door fronts of thecliina cabinet; p
. angular carved onlay of typical’doSign harken- ,
. mg back. to these old Engilsh‘dsys; appears on
the doors of both china cabinet'gnd 'd b
This same spirit is also carried outdo-the shaped":
and charnfered bulbous legs]. These, as well
e card
his-era.
90m MOMEN
Wares martial) Bi w.G.JeM\<iN$
At the Wakenionv Memorial Hall.
Southport. Friday evening. the mud-
sou-Essex tive, 0! Bridgeport. will
play the southport Firemen in has-
play It
Wakeinan Memorial Hall every Fri-
day cvening for the balance or the
Sweaters and wool hose to mulch
are an indispensable part clothe flap-
i
and DI! '
"run iiiVENlNGkhfiN'i‘IN‘ELpbOLNORWALK. cons.
HAiiriOil JOCKEY NOR»,
M AND WAN PARKE
BY BILLY EVANS.
ldaho has given the turf another
champion in the person of Arthur
Mortensen. leading jockey of 1935.
Mortensen's sensational pertormv
slices of the past year entitles him
to be ranked with the other great
iockeysiproduced by ldaiio. among
thein Earl Sande, lvan Parke. the
l-‘stors, Laverne. Mark and Elmer.
and Alfred Johnson. ,
Arthur biortensen. champion jock-
ey of 1925. rods iss winners during
the year. He started his brilliant sa-
reer Feb. 11. 1925. capturing his first
victory. J
In addition to the 188 thorough-
lircds he has piloted under the wire
first. he has ridden 14.3 horses that
ran second and ii that finished third.
lle,,hao harmful: the money" its
limes.
Mortensen has made more than
$500120 in his first year of riding.
lie has set a million dollars as his
goal and turf experts think he will
reach it. _
The champion Jockey has never
made a bet on a horse and says he
never will.
“Just kept ridin' 'em." is Mor-
:IGilBCD'a brie! manner or explaining
. , how he won the championship. Un.
like most Jockeys. he likes to have
3:). mount in every race.
Mertensen weighs 96 pounds. says
“no can do 93. He doesn't believe
;n the diet'stuit. He likes his 'pork
chops and vent steaks~and wants
‘iiem fried. brown and crispy. .l-le
is also, strong for his fried potatoes.
. 23's he was brought up on them.
"it you take plenty of exercise.
ind I always do. you don't have to
worry about what you eat." explains
Tiloi‘tensen. .
~ HARD. BATTLES
Play in New Canaan
fast games booked for this week.
On Thursday night they will pack
"Worms and strike out {or
New Canaan. The following evening
hard battles, on consecutive nights
~- gained the decision twice. The New
.Strstford American Legion team
i-n‘s’---Ini=erest In 303128 Here
MUiLiGAN AND . “ESPOSITO BOUT ,5. ,.
oils THE GAME A BIG BOOST .1
Has Been at Standstiil——-Scrap Will Settle Dis-
pute in State Bantamweight Circles-Spv-
erai Youths Think of Entering Ring—~Show
Promise With Gloves
With the. talk of a Young Mulli-
Esposlto bout
rounrls. the boxing game
Norwnik is again on the up grade.
Fight ions can be heard talking
about the coming scrap in
lovers of the
iii RED .
MENREADY FOR
’ Thursday and Face
Stratiord L e g in n
i-Iere Friday Night
The Norvvaik lieu Men have two
they will entertain he Stratford
American Legion team on the local
armory iloor. Both games will test
the mettle of the lndians as two
are enough for any outfit. .
The New Canaan game should ml
a tough old battle. Tile Red Mon and
the Big Five have come together
three' times this year. The lndiuns
Canaan win was on their ou'li‘i'loor.
The Red lileiiare out to take ihis
bottle from the New Canaan boys
to close up their present series.
On Friday night or this week the
will play the lndians. This same
should be a fast one. The hegiorl
have played but one contort so .i'rlr
this season. They have the ~same
strong lineup that took the floor a
year ago. The individual players
have been in action previous ‘this
season. so they all are in fine shape.
The Red Men will use their full
lineup in bothgarncs. It is expected
that Willis Cavanagh will play
against “Red" Kelly in New Can»
aan. Clayton McGran was. used to
guard the‘sorrel-toppod forward the
last time the two fives met in New
Canaan and the result won seven
baskets for Kelly. George Smith
broke loose and scored 20 points
against New Canaan the last time
the two teams met in the armory.
Y. ii: lliiiiiis
'PAVlI—loN-HVE
ON THURSDAY
The Pavilion Big Five conquerors
of the Nor-walk mo Men will travel
to Bridgeport Thursday night to do
battle with the Y. M. H. A. basket-
eers. v'l'he Pavilions rank with-the
foremost teams in the Metropolitan
section and have a. cornblnotion of
last passing and eagle-eyed basket
Chokers. , y, , ,
In the preliminar‘y game. the Park
City girls .will lineup against the
Stamford girls. The Lock City
misses have reorganized their team
and are coming here confident of
upsetting the P. C. lassiss.
The lineups for the main game
tollow:
Y. M. B. A. Pavilion Big Flu:
Mnrron Fliemans
RF -
Kaplnn \‘igrlec
Schwarilz \l‘ittmen
LF
Gordon ......-...--.... Weisberg
C
Fitelson Greeves
chier ..... Mnulei
~Advertise in the Sentinel for
the best results.
Phone
527 ,
"Wearvaer"
GA‘EHEB‘E ’
l “IT‘S-HERB is lags .am‘smvsuw-
. ALUMINUM WARE
A surprisingly attractive collection of the i >
better grades of aluminum utensils such as
iional low prices. -
Prompt
Delivery ~
or Mirror aluminum. at excep-
Soutb Nor-walk, Conn.
33 Washingto a, Street i,
LADIES:
MEN‘S:
Ilse to sells.
i: i. Y
Dalniyk‘niulcs of brocade. satin and leather . . . . . 34.00 to $7.00
rich and lisstiirrComiort ~slippers, many colors .. $2.25
Silk and Silk pad Wool Hosiery .............J 82.00 to $2.50
suppers or all kinds. Moccasins. Evereits and Comforts
erotics. Boon. Bubbles-I for the‘svhole family.
&
12-14 North Minstrels
moons poor GOOD FcLotrHEs
' ’ FeatunngFamous l‘Kuppenlieim’er
’ ‘ {blithesFor Mosul” ‘ '
South Norwalk
MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1921i». .
ro is no doubt but what
these two scrappers,
has made a big liit with tight fans
all over the state.
hoped that for once
all the leadership in the class will
be settled. as there has boull con-
siderable atgurnent as to which was
Boxing Commissioner Donahue in-
Iilullignn‘ several
ago. that ho was not the
weight champion. but that Exposlto
was the king in this class in
State of Connecticut.
Frankie Fay who will promote the
bout. is going ahead with plans for
scrap on at the local
He has already interview.
ed several boxers who are seeking
places on the card. and he has stat- boxing is FOVil'l‘d in Nill'tHilix .
ed that he illlviliifi iu alw- in» mm
fans or this My one or ”it up
boxing cords that has i“.i[‘ l. w
singed lli Norwzilk.
interest flim‘u iii" .illlimm- -: 1.1.
that this fillili. would ili' ti .ml. hm
been revived in such on l.\'."l.‘ .1“.
several ambitious lull». who or... w“ ‘
take a. film; at tho tigliilnv rm“. ‘
have signified their llll“l‘:li!"i.‘~ oi,
starting training with lilt’ iliillv': rim"
they will be enlarged lul‘ 1. liter». 1.“ .'
one of the l'u‘cliiiiiauiy limits. '
A few years “80 Stimuli. ‘ild.’
several youths \vllo pun: ”mule. 0g.
gelling somewhere ill the ilciiiing'
game. but when llglitilll: illilaill‘ilivu
died out in this my. li‘ill' ll»J in: -
torost and hung up iliiir aim”. '
Young Toili illl'i It. H. hm; Milli”
coming. from llm Flil‘llllflvvwl
tioli, iii iii“ {Mi i'mllifi 1:. . n.4,
they liirpr-ui'ril .‘~i10\in’:"l Milly, pang.
of Drumming; f:lll‘i.\' iznmi Mill .i:-. _,
lists, but lhuy m-l‘i. .il.i«::l'.': " 3'
that lost lulu-ml.
Three two lads :m'l l':“ll.j Ni ~-
coulil lm devrluiieil c-yiisnlrrul it. 1'
ORGAN!“ TEAM
lN ' BASKETBALL
Bfirtngdiifiiigigu‘nYifisdr
Played Baseball with
Norwaik
The Brennan Five of New York
City is anxious to book games in this
They have recently organ-
ized and would like to play the Arm-
They expect to meet the
Wesiport "Y" team in a few weeks.
The New York outfit includes five
brothers iii the lineup. all of whom
make their home in Wesiport during
Two of the brothers, Joe and John
are well known around here {or their
Joe Brennan is a
pitcher and has hurled for tho Cres-
ccnls‘ln Noriyaik. Joe has been the
regular .twirier for the
st; foul- . ears.
ii iiifitfiei eri' million
he can play any position.
noted for his heavy ,slhgglng.
Brennan also has played baseball
with the Westporis.
baseball ability.
All five bro-
plnyed basketball
gether for two years.
naa'ii candidate for the Columbia
University squad two years ago.
also was a pitcher on the baseball
.loo Brennan
He
Joe and Toni Brennan play the
forward positions. '
('ellit’l‘ with Jim and
Brennan asthe guards.
coached by Harry Fisher. who for-
Jolin Brennan
Games may be arranged by writ-
ing to Joseph P. Brennan. Ji‘., 68
East 93rd street, New York City. The
players slate tllat'llicy are willing to
play for actual expenses and are not
holding out for large guarantees.
WBRTHEi
KNewiNo
There have lit-vii many unique
recorded in a
played between the
and Cardinals. May 13. 1911.
The Giants garnered 13 runs in .
the opening session. The first nine
were scored ‘n succession before .
man was retired. JOsll Devore‘ start-
ed the sensational string and
late Christy Mathewson finished it.
It was in the same i
' hung up his famous
mark 0i butting in six tallies. Incl-
dentaily. it was one of the biggest
“illrst innings" in major league an-
na s——13 runs. and. oddly ene‘u ’
came on the thirteenth "day of'tgli‘e' .Toial
W
.\ vivid evening “dress is of orange
t trimmed with bronze ~ostrich
FIVE BROTHERS 'GUARN ill in“
FORM QUlNlEl
port Kaceys - May "
If the proposed County bili‘iit'n
ball league proposition is Cdl'i‘lvd
out in war lug order. Frank Curio.
nlei'i of Norwullr is dt'hil‘UiiS of Mid
toying Lt loom. Cliiarnicri's «:niii‘lt.
would play all their games on the
road as they have no homo iloor.
unfess they use the army when the
Red Man are Gilt-of-loti'll. Surh a,
scheme would work out in splendid
fashion. is the opinion of others iii~
teresievl ill the league.
Glizii-nlori's loam would \"Ui‘lElM inr‘
several well known players. 1mm
Crolcllai and iii-limo llmve oi lill
\‘i'cstports Bridgeport Kniuliis of i‘olunilms
it would be the ulliy outfit-luvs. ‘l‘w:
1
John is
Brotlieiaon lind possibly Larry lilo-
Mahon. besides Guni'liicri. haw i'in'll
considered in r‘ti‘iiiliilwiv“ [in1 tl‘wm
This would give Kuru'ulk live quin-
tets in the league lil‘lli help to slim-
ulato more inii'l't'b‘l, in lmlmhnll in
this section.
The organization 01‘ (lurmizi-rl‘s
team is believed to dept-nil Lllmn ill!
outcome of the County long!“ form:
on Wednesday night. .
FAST GAME F ROM
ill". Roger Lud' “‘0 High sclii‘u‘V
qul tot or li‘niri’ieli. lost .to the Dam.
bur;-r High school five in Danbum
Friday night in a. very last game 1-.
the score of 34 to 23. The gain“-
was moving during every minuti- or
play and it was very have fought.
Danbui-y Bligh school will come to
Fairfleld later in the season for :i
return game. '
DANBL‘RY HIGH.
ROGER LL'DLOWE 1116] l.
a. l. l"~‘._
Tole. l‘l~ > ....... ...... 2 5i 4’
Gallagher. rt” ......... U .‘ "f
Fitzpatrick. rf 1 .. “
Vorliees. li 2 i' i.
Manson, c ...... o .. 0~
Burlinson. rg ........ l U 3
Flanagan, 1.3 1 4 13
T “ 1'.)
..... ..... .i " -..-.;
' held this afternoon at 4 o'clock :i.t_
of organizing a basketball league.
The schools invited to attend the '*
FURNITUAIE
meeting are Center Junior High.”
Franklin Junior High. Roger Lud- '-
iowe Junior High. St. Mary's Paro-
olllal and St Joseph's Parochial“
is offering a loving cup to the team ‘
Winning the championship of the -
league. ‘
. QUARANTIIVE RACES
i" LONDON—Several counties have
been quarantined and a number of
racing meets and hunts cancelled~
because of an outbreak of foobandmw
mouth disease. Cattle breeders are '.
demanding prohibition of imports-".-
-.Um_i of hay and straw.
Will Obtain Rowe and"?
, Creteila from Bridgeay
Sign Larry McMahonf
ultimo
‘ FAIRFIELD H. is;
(i. l‘. i‘L‘.
Risso,rf .............l .. \
Toniah, ll' 3 :3 "
Hai‘ly. c ......... i- o "'
Robinson, vg ........ T 1: i? A.
Strait. lg ..... ....... ii “ 4‘
Total ............. l-l .. 3i
MEETING TODAY ‘3]
l0 'ORGANIZE
SCHOOL incur}:
A' meeting of the representative-s“
of five sclmals ul‘ Norwulk will be' '
Center Junior High for the purpose: .
schools. THE EVENING SENTINEL- V
l
1.
Norwalk Chronicler