SATURDAY, JANUARY 16. 1926. w... YORK. Jan. 18.——Oid Fits-I - might have walked out on _ on bad he soon young Bob try- lo'tlght Jack Delaney in the event at Tex Richard’s now lost‘ night. fills Bob was pretty good at de- but very bad at offense. which it a dull bout. artsy took seven of the ten figs and won from New York to "City. Where Young! Bob's on his greatest fight. tsslmmons was in serious trouble - ..ono rdund. the fourth. in ossion Delaney dropped his' rival with a hard right hand Maths law. As he went down mm'ous pulled Delaney to the with him. Delaney bounced no. quickly followed by young .Flts Knocked Down. her. right on the Jaw scat Fitz across the ring, but he kept . and stalled his way through st of'thc round. ‘ obey. found. Fitzsimmons much r; to hit than Paul Berlenbach. as unusually wild in his de- . 43-65 No. Main St , So. Norwslh » dgeport Boxer Scores . Heavier Opponent in the Falls in Knockout Attempt ‘ Witness BoutTNoth‘ing Like liveries and did much missing as well as considerable scoring. hoad.clipplng and blocking well. but Dciancy's aim was far from as good as when he is in his real fighting stride. Jack was unable to put a marl: on the 8in Bob until the last round when his right glove. made a slash over Fita' left eye and brought the blood in o. stream. ' ., Fits had a weight advantage of 17 3-4 pounds weighing 185 3-4 at two o'clock to Dclancy's 108. ' That advantage in poundage help- cd young Bob. He had Delaney tlr- ing after the sixth round but all he could accomplish was to reddcn Jack's lips with left labs and hooks. A crowd. of 10.000 saw the fight and went away talking about the. diffcrcnce between old not. and young Bob. which Genrgos Cnrpcn. tier saw the battle and made his bow to the audience. . The no smoking rule was strictly enforced cxccpt in the gallery where some of the cigarette-putters fooled Richard’s usher. Gunboat Smith rcferecd the main event and Jack O’Suliivan obliged in two of tho other bouts . Jack Dunn. in winning seven suc- cessive pennants for Baltimore. has copped 100 or more games each your with his Orioles. was in 1921, when he piled up 119 victories. . Knockdown Over Fourth Round—~- -- 10,000 Fans “OldBob” Fits was SEVEN-TIME “’INNERI His best season Mills; Jeannette on Main” St, 80.'Ncha1k l... Grippe Pill .‘ For colds. Ls. Grippe. some forms of neuralgia. Contains no opiates. Plaisted Drug Store. Geo. E. Cook. Prop. 50 Washington Street South, Norwalk, Conn. New Oldsmobile Six More Beautiful Better Performance Lower PI‘lCl On Display AARON KOHN ‘ 9 R. It. Ave. So. Not-walk Phone 489 Norwalk Phone .256 LEFT T0 RIGHT, WATTS JONES. Score victory_numbcr two for tho foreig’n golf invaders. . Arnaud Messy and Archie Comp- ston begun their American tour by defeating Bobby Jones and Watts Gunn ii and 2. They followed this by trimming Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell. 1 up on the 39th hole. Mossy is the French open cham- ' [Are . pion. Compston is the British pro», fessionsl golfers title holder. while Jim Barnes owns tho British upon crown. The fine putting of Mossy responsible for both victories scored . by the invaders. ‘ Mossy and Con; ed as the two most colorful foroign golfers to visit us in years. is . so years old. pston are regal-d- p. r. DAV ls. Anselm siassr. sonny golf for 80 years and is still going strong. has been playing sent 8t. vomrgvnm'no shaman-.30. NORWALK. cons. (goioi.n+-V--lndiai SensatiOn f Claims That Manager AT l CEI. ——-—— lit PILOT Half of Game—Big Isle l ing‘ Scorer -—- Makes 11 Points ——- Wheeler .3 Score Victory I DEFEAT STRATFORD LEGION lN HARD FOUGliT count Score Was 34-24—-—Victors Play Best in Second 0‘ . . WV" George Smith Is Lead- of Champs Ran Out Stars of Games . That He BOOked ‘ Tho Norwalk Red Men easily de- Tommy O'linl‘ll.“ pumil l, gm.) ._......_... fouled the Stratiord American Le- brand of lulslln-ilnlli m- ll... llr-d ' _ gion iu the armory last night. 1“- Men. iio look ilil- l...ll in. .mm. Manager Jim Furcv of the urlsin- 24. The lndiuns could have run the length of mo lluul‘ for .. l...“ al Celtics. world's champions. pull- scoro up higher. but they confined in the second llsll'. ed a t..can deal on paddy Morulte themselves to passing the ball in the Big Gemini Smilh nus llli: ln'hillllg .. . last period. Sensational long shots scorer of tho gzlmc. lio scammed of Stamford. according ‘0 the popu- were made by Clayton McGran and for 11 linllllii. Antlerimn. ulm l‘lfly. Tar booking agent and basketball Georgofinlltll. The first two times cd conivr mminst Smith ll'iw'; illis ploycr from the Loci: City. Paddy that McGran shot at the basket be local t-nplsln u lmrd from. it mm was u‘gked by Furry to book four scored field goals. Both goaislonly by plnylili; his ln-m l‘u;i:~l;i‘.i.:l‘.l amco in Connect cu were from tho‘ center of the floor. that Smith our. illlli‘ lo :wm- l...” l f“ h l t for the Celtics .Smiih also connected from the mid‘ ficld goals. -:..:' i 1' Wock '3 says. ”)0 champs "0 Idle of the court. . Hurry i‘lnnl-y nus l|.'ii‘l\ in in» will I leaving for Florida. and Cuba. in a’ The Rod Men had an early load. time form. ill- was lIlHli‘I‘ llmn mnni .= few days and they want to flnlshl'l‘l’lf.‘ score at tile close of the first land hold (l'ilonrign in llll‘it" 4mm. ~ u in the vast buhro it ari' . half was 17-9 in favor of ,thc lo- dockors. i.‘lnnv:.- also nil-omml w. . phioruko went timutgi‘p “as his culs. Stroiziord came to life in the ball through ”10 lllxillll‘: innr Hind art and books I u ‘ . ‘1 second half and brought the score The score follows: 9 d o r game” m" 0 21-10 at one time. Immediately S'l‘lM'l‘l-‘Ulih rmmx i“ no... i % After losing to‘thde Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. quintet‘by a big score on Thursday night. thoIWcstport “Y” outfit is planning a. comeback on their home floor tonight. The “Bridgeport boys sported a flashy . attack and bewildered the 'Y" bas- keteers. Coach Arvid N. chllander believes that ha can juggle his play- ers so that. they will work to better advantage against the Park City outfit. The contest will start at 8:30 and a large attendance is expected. A preliminary game will be played an hour earlier. The "Y" has played two games on No consecutive nights and this will make the thir game in a row. _ A. J. Collins Co '10 North Main Street. South Norw’slk Phone 747 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS It seems the football coochcmare pints well satisfied with the rules that govern the game. . At their recent mccting in New York no suggestions were offered as to changes in the style of play. it was believed the farward pass would be considered. If there is one disappointing foa- ture to'footbali. it is the tie zilmvs that so often result. Any sporting event that fails to reach a decision daesn’ quite satisfy. A great many sports have provi- sions (that provide for extra. play in case the game is tied at the and of tho rofiulrtiou time. if “the end of the ninth inning a ball game is all even. the teams so into extra innings and always reach a decisionIunlrss darkness or rain should prevent it. C O t Hockey. basketball. roller polo snd any number of sports have similar provisions to eliminate the sport bug- besr, o tic game. C I O In baseball. should the game after any number of extra innings still be tied. the rules of all leagues call for the game to be played over on some future date. “ FOOtball. however. is different. When the referee's whistle at the end of the fourth period announces that the time is ‘up. that ends the 2 s * TUBE . RADlO . MILLINERY ~ K. A. - . POLHEMUS manure mourns : 61 North Main Street Phone 314-5, So. Norwalk $24.95 i SUMMER Times Square Auto Supply ores uvumsos 64 Nubian" so. Nomlk . ~r ,. w. Are Our 0.... Wholo. Sslcrsnand Retailers of QUALITY ‘GRocnRiss A. .F.‘ Badman Co; ' . lac. Washington St. Phone 3560 South Hamil: ‘ SPERRY & BARNES HAMS i Storage-irStorage You can now avail yourself of the finest storage facilities in the State for any amount of ,spacsiyou may require. Gar warehouse is s ii-‘story Bovilsnd str’c‘e t. nipped with the latest. sp f!!!- .mp- magnum 19* W dollars on contents. ‘7 Daily “Motor Racing: Service to New York Tollforw’slk 2991M brick building. located still. and BACONS ‘ P. E. Fslrchiid. Prep. 15 no. sum er. 1 . MODERN MARKET- corsets Back-lacing, front-lacing and non-lacing models. Corselettes, Brassieres and Bondeaux. . J.‘ ,l. Millette 88 Washington fittest ‘silll. in football? During the past season 1 put the question to a half dozen coaches and all of them shook their heads in the negative. While admitting the drawbacks of a tie gains, none of them seemed to favor the extra period idca. All were it unit in the opinion that the game was too strenuous to permit of it. ' D O 0 Hockey, basketball and roller polo are mighty strenuous games. but all of them have extra periods to elimi- nate ho tic game miscibility . at sl- ways urks over a football contest. 0 0 a Football, like every other sport. is a test. of skill. speed. strategy and stamina. , In other sports that provide for extra periods to reach a decision. all these factors enter and probably may on equal part in the final rc- Fooiball coaches insist that if an cxira period was added to the grid gnmo it would largely resolve itself into a question of stamina. The smaller college coach says the blggt‘r institutions would have a de- cided advantage by being able to rush in their reserves in the extra 't-lt‘FHlOll. i rather disagree. knowing coaches as I do. I am inclined to think that most of them would string along with their tired but well'traincd vetm eran stars. The belief of the coaches that the game is too strenuous for' extra play, while sensible enough isn't entirely logical. It would be a 50-60 propo- sition with both teams as to stam- inn. t ‘ Perhaps the extra period will nor-- or be accepted gas the solution to prevent tie games In football. but some 0110' can “in everlasting fame by correcting the fault. i .. For AllMl‘kespog-Ismvg‘ _ . “you“... stains“ You’ll zet‘rain.‘ snow, sleet: and slush! . Put reel prank ‘bi- don, on.wet feet and colds! not test stellar nudity, w the ’i‘tihmfil't "me-QWWVW! ‘ Rumour furnace Joined the .bl. D. 0.? If so send is I. burn editor as snd‘ws'il shritrstnj the matter. We have conspicu- .to persuade hotsir hasten. to ”truck on the Job than say announcers.“ " “ . ' 6'- mun- Nnthm. Indus Celtics were scheduled to meet illc l l the Celtics were to receive in West- port. The money is still lied as the case has not born settled. SEPARATESWIN lN WESTPORT Scotll’M” Short End of the Score The New Canaan Separates inva- dcd Westport last night and defeat. rd tho Y. M. C. A. team of that place. 80-27. The game was fast and the final result was not known until the whistle blew to end the contest. The lead changed hands several times. The "Y's" lost be- cause of their falurc to guard their opponents. ' The winning baskets were made by Roscoe and Brooks of New Canaan after the Westporiers were leading by a point. Norman “Stretch" Flcweliyn and his opporlent at the center position. Roscoe. each scored 14 points. Frank Hartigan of the Westport foam injured his ankle and was forced to leave the game. This was the second consecutive loss suffer-ad by the Y. M. c. A. quin- tet. The night previous they lost to the Bridgeport “Y." Tonight the Bridgeport and Westport “Whyems” will. clash'again. this time on the latter's floor. Charley Lyman. star forward of the. Westpcrt team. could not play last night due to a shoulder injury suffered in Bridgeport. He will be out of the lineup for several games. The score follows: NEW CANAAN SEPARATES. - G. F. Pts. Llpm‘n. l‘f coo-soc. 1 3 ‘ Brooks. if ......... 3 l 7 Ruscoc.c .......... a 2 14 Roles. rg .......... 1 3 5 ‘. Buckley. lg ....... 0 0 11 8 30 , Y.M.C.A. . G. F. Pts. Acksrrnsn. rf ...... 3 3 7 Hudson. if 0 0 0 “lichen.” ........ 3 (l 4 Flowchyn. c ....... 6 2 14 Voohres.rg .....‘... 1 0 2 Green, lg.......... o 0 0 11 5 27 —- Armory Five has snhouncsi Friday night tho Lockwood: Bridgeport will the opposition in the -, contest. game will be a. team has woos and contest. ppm points. ' until the urn looms wore on flares snuggle. Manager Thomas Ireland of the i that 116th booked three games for his team in tha' Norwalk armory- Next of appear here in Nor- walk. The following week willlbring the us the Stamford Reds here for preliminary Tho‘Questions of Bridgeport play in the armory on February 5. This great battle. Each single game and Willi". will be the “rubber." The Armory Five took the opening but- us. by three points sad the Bridle- po'rtcrs come nor.uo took the sec- Both cussed ho ltcll Mon increased their lead l. 1‘ P‘s. VICTORS OVER COMMERCIAL The Bridgeport High school has. ketball team last night defeated the New Haven Commercial quintet on the latter‘s court by the score of 23 to 13. This is the first defeat that hasbecn handed to the Neleaven five on its own floor in the annals of the school. ' The New Haven team started with a rush and at the end of the first half the score was 8-7 in favor of the home team. In the second half. however. a swift rally by the B. H. S. combine swept them off their feet and the game was won out in the final minutes. The score: ‘ B. H. S. 'G. F”. Pie. Sodestrom. rf . ..... 0 0 0 Linaue.rf 2 2 G Englandcr. rf n . n 0 Kimmrslln. if ..... 0 0 0 Kosloski. if ....... 1 0 2 Hoffman,c........3 3 ll Varronc. g-g o 2. 2 You've heard a great'doal about E. Reilly. Jr., rg 0 o 0 [Charlie Rogers as a backfield slip Buswcll. if 1 2 4:0“ the Penn football team. Won. Choicltlin. if . . . . o n .0 here he is gutting into shape for llil' _. ,.. .. coming track season. His special- 7 9 33 ties are the quarter and halt-mill- x, H. C. H. . runs and the Quaker school is look- G. 1". Pts. ing to him‘for a good cluster o’ r. Dolor. rt 1 2 4 Wu“- Dietz. rf n '3 2 WW Dengnan. if 1 1 3 Kplvit' lg WW1 :‘ J.Doley,if......... 0 Tl o .a w _. Swgney. c ......... 0 0 0 4 5 1:4 Alderman. c s . n - as. 1 0 2 Referee—430315.. DonnGIYI T8 ........ 0 0 0 Smrer—Bursicin. Contp'sion is 0 foot i inches and a , , , . regular Babe Ruth for distance. in Bridgeport 1‘ M‘ H‘ A“ Thursday so that they were never in danger Lewis. rf ....... l l was thomatch with Jones and Gunn, he night, (”TWO Life Guards last i vlinll H. H . Iconsistcntly onidrove Jones. ono of night. mum” Laurels ”my“ and ugzflaw-1 ti -d i to 1 Ohio H‘liti‘r'lli. .........." u the longest hitters in the game. filamford Blues on Sunday. Furcy 'l‘lul 1L (film “11") l0 laaxrhalllce: and Axioms”; .- . Mossyvand Compston have been w“ “milled 0‘ the sermon on Wed- th- '1'“ “9’3 0;“ 1.2.; ,an’m W” kc t “Rm...“j ,TW brought. over by D. i’. pm“. mil- ncsday. According to Paddy the Cel- : “has?” :1 'Zcbncitber train) TVllwILIr . 1: 1 Manny iionairo Florida reaitor. to repro- tic “may” noun“ “Nuke Thurs- $230 [$33.1 13”,.0‘... down When ’ ' A' ''''''' . . , ‘ ‘ ' ,| the links day that the games were off. This 9 g 0“ en ' ‘ . . . lelm’ °“ ' out paddy m but “mm, mm the the llcd Men had a comfortable Total . ,4 four teams that he had the Celtics land they gave a. passing exhibition llilli 31133” . booked with. Paddy is loud in his in the second half that was the best . l. . u donounciaticns of the champions' seen around here in some time. The Mason. ll .......... 1 , l . manager. players ran around in circles and Court. rt’ ...... 2 is Moruke claimed that the Celtics kept the ball moving at a fast rate. Clancy. if . i w did not WY his commission for the The Legion was unable to stop the Fagan. if . . n . 1 games he booked lor them last sea- l‘ted Men at any time during the Smith. c . A, son in Connecticut. When the Ccl- 00W?” ' McGrnn. W ‘ tics rdfuscd to pay it. Moruke l y‘lheclcr. Strntford right guard. Cavzmaglnlsz ...... .. brought a civil action against the “'33 9- mm“ m ”3" 86‘0““ “9"0‘1- H“ j“ ‘ . “ . Celtics to recover the money. This from? dfohllr field goal: and “1111?? Tim?! i . It". ., .l i i ’J was done when the Celtics played 0 e on guess us or a ‘1 ., n cl‘mw ~.rm 'wl'iM; M m“ N $318383: score M is stands as the tho Compo Life Guards. Deputy I Sheriff Lincoln Taylor of Stamford l Vlhy not an extra 15 minute period attached the $150 guarantee that BR] I On TraCk, TOO i l wt”- ' m 3/ providing yo can throw his? Joe Malccwlq Imighty matmlll Iof Ulla. 10.1; mm in! with _, is use contact torI Here’s Chance to Wi n$5000 M ”Harv. ;. , g. .
Norwalk Chronicler