Score Was 23-12
h field goal by Danny Perlaian'
with lesl than a minute to pl” in
‘ a. last period, enabled ‘Norwelk
is school to take a. belly contesta-
ed “his trpm the Bridgeport Trade
‘mbo'olt‘bors yesterday sheruooa. at
the? Norwolk armory. 22-21. The
game Was test and turiou's ’during
the closing momenta oi play. Nor-
walit was trailing at one time and
t Iobltod like a certain doied‘t.
Per-linen did not enter .tha gains
until near the close or "the first quar-
lie took Golden's plane. who
V;as ruled out o! the 'oontest due.
. tour peqonal tools. .‘Perlinan
rod "a tine gains and was the only
member 0! the Home": squad who
handled thi bell cleanly.
When the third quarter opened the
visitors were leading. 17-". illli'he-
“in? non shot a tield seal to
e the score 12-16 against Nor;
weik. ran-1c: lncreased the seore
by a tool shot. With the and ot the
game near at hand and trailing by
Joan points the local players began
do show‘tholr'truo fighting spirit.
Werd»Whipplo pulled the surprises!
“today by scoring a double decker
tron: the-center or the floor; ' Whip-
is is not s. heavy scorer. llo saves
himself for such occasions. The
- wont sailing through the air and
_ opp'ed through the basket without
touching the rims. This basket sevo
Norwalk more Courage and broke
the moral or the Traders.
The Withers did their last scoring
when Pond dropped in a foul. Im‘~
mommy -.Pe'rlman came back with
real end-he was toliowsd by Tom-
y. who also added a. single point.
This brought Nor-walk within one
point or knottlng‘ the bcore. On the
tap-oil irom ".oenter Ruddlmnn got
the Jump for one of the tow times
that he did during the game. He-
sent the ball to Tomey. who came
racing in- to‘ receive it. Tomoy tossed
it over his shoulder to Perlman who
was visiting under the basket. The
entire assemblage held their breaths
netting. Then bodlam broke
‘ in the armory -'~‘Tlie players
-e greatly excited and on the next
toss up at center the pldy‘ors scram-
bled around on the liner. d’orlman
by Sullivan. Referee “Jake Frank
wisely waited n. few moments untl
the fans and players “cooled down?"
orw‘elk- in possession ot the' ball.
This was one at the best "games
ever played in the armory ricer by
the local High school.. Norw'slli en-
tel-ed the gauze minus {two 0! the
regulsts.- For this reason they did
not g'e'? or: to' a good start. The teeth
. abletohold the lost Traders tor
Milt”. when the ore s 8 3 ln‘
‘ oro Norwelk. T e in t quarter
' ndod tit the score 2- 2. The end
ot the '1 intro period round the score
17-116 Sikh the Trade school. loading.
The reachable come heel: or the
Bridgeporters in the second belt was
unlocked tor.’ Unable to score a
field goal in the opening halt the
, radars soot tho ball whining
hrough the basket six time in", the
periods
The Trade school made nine out
0: 28 as. throws trom the toul line.-
Norwallt' ‘soored eight of their 20
shots. .
In the preliminary game the High
school“ Seconds defeated the Whirl-
winds.’ 28-12 Ward Whipple rere.
reed this contest. '
SIDE-LIGHTS.
Federloi took the ball through the
entire N'o orwalit High team in the
third ,perwd to score a field goal.
with t'wo Norwalk play-
a "was fouled. but the ball
out in the basket netting his team
two points. ,, .
Jerry Tomey attempted a long
shot doom the center or the floor
1'11“ the‘~flret quarter. The bell hit
one o: the beams and dropped
dowmrequauly on one of the play-
era needs. This brought torth much
mirth from tho spectators:
1“; . _~.
, ,_ threw in a field goal
the Trade school to start the
ndjhslt. He tossed the ball
m‘hendsv over his head. Via
e "Bed" Kelly routs.
upturn ' Ruddlnlan lett Doreen
mood: to:- a moment in the‘
half. Dorgan received a pen
will dis-ted tor the basket. Ruddit
on the opposite side or the
not): started for the basiiet
at resins time with Dorgen win-
We. also scored a tield goal
' Ill long dash.
nanny Partisan m9 tool in the
. by stepping over the line
as hell dropped in the' bes-
trash celled tools alike on
.300! '
.issdina "all at theoioss
WM!W..
“Jaha”_
- Themeraewum
ore—~G'reen' and Willie" ' A
while Porlman flipped the ball into . D
was 'siigh‘tly hurt and has repleoedi
Turbine ended in to seconds- -wlth "
"time he was- touled alter a .
- League, Washington playing New
\
between halyae "to give us the .
The two teams were we! oi! term
when it came to shooting baskets.
The! boot throwing the‘ ball at the
baskets without avail. The Traders
tried o‘er 20 long shots during the 1
game. .
too—ass.
It loolted as i! the Eye did too
much passing in the tlrat halt. They
would work the ball under the Trade
school billet and wOuid pass it in-
stead or shooting.
During the intermission between
the halves the boys sheer!" squad
at Not-walk sigh amused themselves
as well as the spectators. oharllo
Ward and Fred lone had their shoes
removed. The shoes were tossed
about for some time. but returned to
their owners. ' .
The Nor-walk High team sported
the threeo‘nan defense system that
is used by western college team to
a large extent. Ode ot the towns.
will drop book at the taovoit from
oeujter to obtain possession ot the
bill
. Both teams called time out tre~
ouontlv during the game..-.soinethlng
that also is unusual in itself.
Many easy shots were missed by
the tworteams time and time again
during the contest. The boys Icem-
ed to be over-confident and-did not
put their usual. pop into the game
until it developed into a reel battle
:1; the closing lew‘ minutes at the
or. ,
'NORWALK n s. SECONDs.
rival teams
the world
in month" i " "
. A nothing pitcher. That is what
have always called
Southpaw Toni Zachary oi the
Washington club. .Yet. despite
apparent lack of speed and Just. an
ordinary curve. Zachary has been a.
valuable i‘llng'er for the Nationals.
lie has been in the majors
years.
Torn enjoyed his best season in
1924. when he won 15 and lost
nine. topplns oft his record by two
wins over the New York Giants in
series. It was Zachary
who stopped McGrnw's club.
“ANDY" SMITH
GA[NED FAME
[N TAR WEST
With the passing of Andy Smith.
his
seven
' lieféred-fiffid Whipple.
hammer-n TRADE sermon. ‘
, , . .. G. . F.~ Pts.
Peder-lei.” ...... :l .’i 9
Dunn. it V~.r.........,l 0} 2,
Charvell. 1: ....L... o . o A .0 .
Dorgan. c........-. 1 .- '0. N:
Pond. rg‘ ..‘........0 .6. . .6
Flanagan.lg........1 '0 2.
Trisko. 131.........0 n 0
~ , .6 . ll 21
VORWAL Kqus
G Pts
Tomey. 11......” 1
Golden. it ......... 0
Permian. l! '..‘...... 2
sulllVln, 1‘ sense-Jo 0
Ruddimln,c Issss'se’l
McGowan. rg .......1 5i
Yost. lg .. ......... 0
Whipple 1‘ 2 l
chOv—u—toe-ota'xj' '
no
. » I 7 l
lclcresflleo J. Frank:
on August 14. in thrust-loan
York. the Senators had is patents
in the outfield and the intlelders had
but three unlit two tor Harris and
cooler Bluoge. McNeely. in aster.
and Rice. in right. had six patients
each; Goslinlhed the other two.
By contrast. the Yankees that day
had but three putouts in the out
field. ‘ ' ‘
And to further show baseball‘ s in-
finite variety. the following div. the
some two teams sum. Washing
tons lntield b so estate and ilr
outtleld had but- pntbnts.
The records o! these two games
might indicate style in pitching. Beu-
G. 1“. Pts.
bllller. rt 0 0' 0 football coach at the University or
Policlk.. it i o 3 Columbia. the game last one or its
Adams. -c .. 2 0 4 meet lemons mentors. He was ten
Charlott. rg~c 2 ll 1 orally- considered in the savnc aroun
Stinger. T's-”'7'” lo, ‘ 3 with Yost Warner. stagg, Zuppko
Oomsteck. rg .....‘o 0- 0 and others
Hardlnssla ~-'-- 2 0 4 Smith. a former star at Pennsvl-
Mead. [8‘ -------- '- 0' .0 » 0 vnnln. gained his greatest tame out'
‘ ‘ . 1 23 '
WHIRLWINIDS.
. . . .G- 2‘. Pts.
Flynn. rt .65.. l 2 «1
Beors..ir .........l l a
McMahon, c ...... 0 it I“ (l‘
Burr. rg ..... .....l 0» 2
Keogh. is; ........ . 1 l 3
;' '. " 7" “‘i
' 4 4 _13 -
on the Pacific coast. where be u out
inlaid as California tutor.
. him a couple years or so to get his
methods into reel working" shape.
But once under way. Smith and his
Golden Bears swept aside one on.
ponent after mothsr with such apt
parent ease—tor the most part-
that they were me tail: of the toot-
ball world.
Over a rive-year stretch Smith's
teams didn't lose a. single game. But
early during the 1925 chase
Olympic Club or San Francisco—a
team composed of former
stars—brought a halt to the win-
ning" streak by whipping the Gol-
den Besrs. 13—0. A low weeks later
Washington. with its great George
Wilson; tripped the California elev- .
en again. though. only 7-0.
During the westerners' victorious .
it took
the
college
- 27.5‘ abcond'e.‘
Aaron Ward- hid the best year
or his career atesoond hose for.
the h'ow York misses in 1024.
Last season- was probably his
worst. It is doubtful irrever a ma-
jor leagusr took suoll o genorai
slump in play over so short a time.
Ward Joined the Yankees in 1917
but got no chance to show. so. that
last year was really his eighth in
the modern. He is only 28 years of
age and there is every reason to be-
lieve that he still has plenty of
big league baseball in his system.-
own my antenna
For many years.“ with few ex-
ceptions. liilnols- has been strong in
track and ilold athletes,
Under the expert tutelage of Harry
om. Orange and Blue athletes have
out quite a swath in various compe-
titlons.
One 0! Gi'ils greatest achieve-
A menu has been turning out stellar
relay eggre'gstlsns.
One at the best days llllnols relay.
ers have enjoyed was at the- Drake
relays. Des Moines. in 1928. Gill's
boys established two new -rocords
that afternoon, And throeoi the
thlnolads shared- in both ot the
marks. They “ere Sweet. linens and
Hughes.
In the 440 yard relay. the trio. to-
gether with Hughes. tripped the dis-
lance in 42 .8 seconds. And in the
-880- -ybrd went along with Fitch.
hung up a perio'rlnencs a: 1 minute.
Evans Ind A'yros were a pair 0!
the greatest sprinters Illinois, ever
had. Evans' specialty was the
."220." where he was clocked-in 21
1-3. Ho also«turned tho 200.rneter
dash (around one turn) in the some
time. Sweet was a quarter-mller
and a speedy fellow, doing 50 sec-
onds consistently.- 1
Fitch was a member 0! the Amor-
lcan Olympic team in i924. taking
second in the loo~metor run otter
having lowered the existing record
in the semi~tlnols. making the dis-
tance in 478. He then lost to Lid-
deli. Great Britain’s ace.- who estab-
lished a new mark or ".6 seconds.
regime they‘piayed"'severel inter-
sectionsi tilts. boating Ohio state.
28.0. in 1220. and handing en unde.
tented Penn team e “-0 trimming
‘in 1224. among others.
Football will miss Andy Smith
bier coaches of his ability are low
and rather tar between. He was a
distinct credit to the game.- And the
world ingenorol will mourn his loss.
For Andy Smith was a men or
splendid character. a good spoils-
men and a gentleman.
New York Americans is. strong tor
.32. Louis Browns, despite the
MARTY M'MANUS
lilanargt-r Miller Huggins oi the
Second Bssomsn McMenus oi the
(act
that llinrly didn't go any too well
last neuron.
Rumor hon it that MoManue is
not sailrficd with conditions It St.
Louis. Working. on that throw.
Huggins probably tools that a
change of scenery might be the
very tonic to greatly improve his
game. Moilanus is a dangerous man
at the bet.
WESTPDRT “Y”
Will. BATTLE
[N BRIDGEPDRT
In First Game in Park
City Saturday Night
——S 'c h e d u l e Two
Games
Capt. u'u Norman Flowcllyn and
his Wcsiport 12% C. A. basketball
team will begin a two game series
with the Bridgeport "Y" five tomoré
row nlghl. The opening contest will
be staged in Bridgeport with e re-
turn battle at tho Westport "Y" on
Saturday night.
tested the Westport boys in base-
ball \V’ostport is planning to wind
the series up with these two games
and or onge their detest in baseball.
It a third contest is necessary the
the teams prollnbly will go to
Stimiord or Greenwich to play. oil
”it tic.
Mousse: Donald R. Taylor of the
Combo Liis Guords is planning to
play a two a series with the
Strattord American Legion team.
The dates at the games how not
been settled on. The Struttord and
the Compo teams formerly put up
some test games when they meet.
Both teams have a large following
and their tails take interest 21 the
work let each other. Last year the
Guards swept through the series
with Strattord in short order taking
two straight victories. The Guards
will have more trouble this, year
as Quotient has-ems new faces in
their lineup. which will make
them a stronger outfit than when
they played the Oompos last sea-
son. Tho'flrst game probably will
be playedin- Stamford-e wool: from
tomorrow night. .
”([8 Ala
thei- pitai‘ed—on' August is. when the ‘
Yankees were hitting them in the
air. Coveleslsie pitched the next day.
when the Yanks hit them on the
wound to innelde‘rs. * ~
Beth styles were measures has-
the:- won his game by atheism.- and
out one run was made at W
the roilowlng day. .1
HAMS
_and '
‘nicons
arms a BARNES 1‘
‘7 and
MlLTON
Women of Business Allah's will enjoy the style
protection of our Oxfords these chilly days. ‘
'l‘ans slid Blacks Kids and Calfskins. Low, med
ium and Cubanheelesitosaso. '
For those who prefer high shoes we have them.
THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE
‘ 122 William St. ‘
[i For Now!
The Bridgeport "Y" decisively de- l
ELWO”
South N orwalk
”‘wll..a(,~
Our portraits are distinctive and natural " lamest...
like'ne's’ses o! the persons photographed. '
Mak'e your appointment for day or evening.
Weelsodo all'Hndo oi commlsl Work.
(‘w‘-s:
Rose
Clinec .......... 91 M M
i-‘elconc ...... M 76
Kern
St. John ........ it so 76
Halblng ......... 91 28
Morris .......... ss
UCl‘OS ........... 20
BERG DONEERS
scorn; VICTORY
out c. & K. ’s
' Ca ture Three Straight
nines —-— Hotchkiss
Team Defeats Broad
River
The Borg Hat company's plnmen
‘ continued to hold their lead in the
industrial League by taking
straight
Flangcre last night on tho Nor-walk
allow Tho llotchkiuo loam won two
of the three matches
with the Email River boys. Finne-
son of the Berg team had the high
singles for the evening
rolled 114. a
three
games i‘rom the C or K
they rolled
when he
The standing of the teams '10
date; ' ~z
Team G W L
Born; 18 13 b
Hoichkiss 18 3 10
Broad Riier ill ii 10
C d; K Flangers lit 7 ii
The scores of last nights games
are m; toilet-rs:
O. & K. Hangers.
chncrlch 81 ii 165
Kerri ........... 90 91 101 282
paper]: ......... s: 5.6 $4 252
Perry ........... 26 ill 81 268
Tuttlo ...-...... $1: 8:} it? 282
W. 23 23
WM'
4.1! 435 456 1323
Berg.
Flnnogo11...... 114 iii
Leporo ......... loo lnl 107 so:
Bray ..... 90 131.. 87 308
Coccbi lol :12 97 1'99
382
157
W
496 499 464 1459
l
Broad Bin-r.
...... 95 83 92 2
2
90 2
87102 2
93 86 268-
645 480 “6 1321
.. Hotchkiss.
ROIs ..... .. 77 77
Fm" ease-asses 90 SO 73 242
Cullen ... 91 so 83 280
Christiano ....... 01 100 86 2':
Montgomery 103 96 88 an
Dcegnn ......... 95 10: 197
452 457 m 1339
PAGE NINE '
New Canaan
RED MEN . SCHEDULED FOR
FAST GAME TOMORROW NIGHT
Will Clash On “Next to Heaven Court”——Local
Five Has Won Two Out of Three Games~
Large Delegation of Fans Will Accompany
Norwalks
i
Plenty of action is promised the
tons who attend the basketball game
or Riley Hogan playing in the plum
oi Allan Wood at :1 cunrd peslllon
in New Canaan tomorrow hight, t” ”1" New “mum“
, ‘ The teams will probably take tn.»
when the sow Lnnuan Big Fire on- floor as follows:
tortnln tho Norwnlk lied Mon. [1‘ lied .‘lon \cw thinnun
the proposed County leuguu lnrtic- Court lied Kelly
rlelizcs this game may he the first [light ll‘orwsrd
one to be played in the new clrcult. Clone) J. liogan
The Red Men are confident or “-111. "0" l“"“"«“"
Smith Sham Kelly
ning trom the lllg- Five utter hnnd- Wm"
log them a. hard walloplnl; on till.- \chmn “0m“
armory floor on New Year's night. ' Right Gll‘lrd . L
These two teams have played Cat'inat'h ' it Hot": .1
three games so for this year with ‘ " ”fl Guard ' "
the Indians hating the suite by Sheelm‘l Stevens
winning two coniti‘li. lloth of th- h‘u‘ ”in“ ‘
victories can“: on the mmory floor. [ [up n “WW1
. n ‘
The lied Men Milt-d to keep a close‘ Um),
catch on "lit-ll” H.111 and {(11 that
rcuson be single handed won tlm '
game by scoring seven tit-id goals.
Big George fimith run wild when
New Canaan played at the armor).
He caged 20 points and it Was duo
in his stellar work that the lied"
Men won this battle.
At {my rate the game tomorrow
night will be a hot one as all games
in New Cannansrv. The Red Men
will take a. large delegation of ram-
ers along with tilt-m. The main
contest is scheduled to slurl at 9
o'clock. Tnm: “ill be a prelimin-
ary tilt to open the mening's pro-
gram or. 3 o'clock Dancing will
follow the games.
Both teams will use [[lC'll‘ regular
lineups, with the possible exception
the
your t’urnoce joined
192ml. "Field Artillery from Don- Has
(3.? If so send in a hurry
bury tomorrow night. The general N.ID- d '1‘ b it t
._ a e on cal for us an we a r rae
g” together 1nd good tlm am 2‘ the matter. We have done more
the "‘9me"- will be ““3 principal to persuade hot‘ air heaters to
object oi the smoker. Ropresente- got back on the Job than any
live teams from the two National;
other concern.
Guard outfits will play indoor bassi' N. D. c. menus New” Doing
ball and basketball during the Club.
evening. Two good periormenc- .
es in both sports are expected as The N 38h, Raymond
the servicemen a1“ ms “ego triend- ‘
ly battles when they mat on the & Dean (“0’
court or diamond. 1 2 Flex Hill Road
Take a Look Into the Treasure Box
of truths, and you '1! find one stands
out prc- -emlnenlly "Money Talks"
The principle thing it says to most
or us is "Goodbye." it all the
money that has been wasted in try-
ing to rat somethlng for nothing
had been rated and put into one:
huge fund. there'd be enough to buy
.1 ulwer for every baby in the land.
“there's really no economy in pay.
in: to: a series of blonouts. Bu)
‘ a road senlco ct unending sinndup
and the cream of satisfaction. ln~
The Second Combat Train of. the:
Connecticut
headquarters at the
will entertain Better? F of the
National Guard.
local armory
0w
. lwith 3
slot on Brunswick tires.
Balloon Cord Tire Repairing
McCOLLUM
~17 “est Aw. ' Tel. 33738
s
Wt Must Sour
Mum Dimer
fik
e
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meow-o. locornparablygrcaterdriv-
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Proofdthhewsitsmhthearm
Norwalk Chronicler