f to Atten ‘ Bout On Feb. 2 we; T0 SEAT ‘ w “Mb AT THE;,;, niy’l30il RittfiSide ChairsALExpect‘Lafgc Crowd Mulligan-Espesito , ‘ p Boxers Training Hard forfsllci’aampionship . - . .. , ~. . . .- .- "ml QMl i y‘. i“ a .i . l m .. . - c —~ Both rung Mulligan and Mike Espe- . are fast rounding into form for . ‘ntnio bantamwoiuht title bout ‘ o Nor-walk Armory. two weeks .. ‘this evening. Mulligan is working out to Bridge- md'Esposlto is doing his train- ‘in New .\'ork city. dents for the bout went on sale morning. The cutting arrange- }lts have been limited to accom- apdatlons for 1.500. I! is expected by Frankie Fay that of these will be taken by the iii: of the scrap. There will be ringside seats. 700 reserved souls d ,600 balcony seats. to will all be sold out before the Yet the week. as there seems to Vgreot demand 'for the paste- nny, that you would be ashamed five the world see you doing. OHNNYa—I’i o o r n y! No more iv—leicry'liocly's. It’lio expected that the ringside , " NO MORE BATES. m MOTHEItr-chcr do anything. ‘ H Sperry 85 Barnes, Hamsé—oliacons some.“ FRESH :1 ' Native Eggs MODERN MARKET I". E. Full'child. Prop. 151mm: MAIN ST. , . Penn ‘Pilot . .I.‘ RUSSELL worm. He's captain of the -~ Penn track team this seasonsA ‘speedygrunncr. the Red and Blue school is looking to him for a large quota of points during the campaigniw‘olf‘ls losing no time getting into shape. either. the photographer catching him do- ! ing‘ a. hit of propping on the outdOor [trek at Franklin field the other inter weather is the real outlier. CONNEALLY 1 WASHINGTON or. ‘déDELlVER Winter Shoes Built for Rugged Service turdily‘bullt styles we’re featuring will defy any winter *3» 60 Fully Equipped ‘ ' * j minded-II run rue-Winnimn " .Four-gWhoonBrskss * Balloon Tires day. - test of shoe quality, and the & BRACKEN“ 1 : W. ‘ ’. . Willis inhabit won the light- waig'iit championship for. the world by defeating Ad” Wolcut in 16 rounds Nov. 28. 1012. at Daly City. lust beyond the municipal confines of San Francisco. ' ‘ It is written in the books of pupil- lsiic history that Ritchie was award: ed the championship on a foul by Referee Griffin. Theoretically this is true. but actually Wolgast was as thoroughly 'fout" as was any battlcr who ever relinquished his honors via the knockout formula. The outcome of the stray; e was a stupendous surprise. Ritchie was a little known fighter at the time. Indecd. when the‘story of his tri- umph ‘camc singing over the wires from the west his name did not oven appear in the record books. cast were inclined to discredit the San Francisco youth's victory and the fact that he was awarded the title on a foul did not help his case any. The eastern attitude was that it was "one of those native son things." . All of which was, of course. unfair to Ritchie. who was as fine a right- handcd puncher as the llghtwalsbt division ever know and whose win ovler Woigast was as clear-cut and deserving as if he had knocked the Cadillac (Mich.) German absolutely cold. Wolgnst had the better of the early rounds. Coming to his cor- uor at the end of the sixth round the champion boasted, “Watch me get this guy in the next round. I'll jab him to pieces." lie talked so that he could be heard half way to the main doors. He was that type of youth. . _. But Wolgast did nor get Ritchie in the next round. ortho next. or still the next. Instead he btgun to fade and it was cear to all when the gong sounded for t o twelfth that he was a beaten cha pion. . The thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth rounds were all alike. with the game. bull~dogglsh Wolgast bending gradually under a relentless savage pummeiing. and all the while snarling vulgarisms at his tormentor Forithls reason skeptics in the ' through split. blood-flocked lips. v FACTS 0F INTERESI‘ This year marks the 75th anniver- sary of the manufacture of ice cream as V commercial , industry. Jacob Fussell. Baltimore. manufactured the first in 1851. More than half the expenditures of the people of this country for for- ..,.30ur‘n NORWALK that here, so has six cylinder finest ‘sixfper‘fbrmanc realm of high'cost. . Hereis the same, or better, six; chinder smoothness eat. all Speedinand the samo. or y : better X'laCCelcration“. that you find in the . costliestsiieo- " You‘11;be.,_ H :oi ‘ sumo tum“ ent . value jfiofr. which; V, dwfld‘”" .. . ‘ sign fruits in 1924$wore for ba- nanas. . ' The moment we began to demonstrate this great Hupmobile Six, succeSs;Was 1 assured. Ride in it, drive it—andxyou’ll know why.“ Particularly if you are used to paedormance. you. 7 _ ‘9' isfa car whifchbrihgsathe» . e doom from the a all e. its beauty: Hi5 KNEES Soomisco wane- //y ,/« //// GREATLY Came the sixteenth and the finish. Ritchie landed a right to the Jaw and the champion cropped to his knees. The sight of Wolgast on the flocr‘secmed to hold the younger antagonist in a.trance. and he made but a faintohearted effort to renew the attack when Wolgast arose and A single pumpkin in California made 125 pics. Crowh have been known to fly at ahelght of 6,000 feet. V A garage in Denver. Cole. is made entirely fro manic tars. Most of th world's emeralds are produced in C lombla.”so.v_Amsrlca. Pearls that grow in cocoanuts are valued as good luck charms by the natives. . . ‘ "hsnad hlgwill“ *~ staggered around. ‘ Wolgast. with uncertain logs and swaying shoulders, lumbored to- ward Ritchie. It was here he com- mitted the foul which coat him his title. With one violent physical or- fort he swung both fists into Rit- chie's groin and the 'Frisco taxi cab LLY In a hockey game. the enthu- siast laments the frequency of off- sldc play. it stops action. Infect- ball there are any number of minor technicalities that must be enforced yct take a certain punch from the sport. In basketball. it's the out- of-bounds abomination. Recently in Washington. two of the American League teams played a game in which a net that sur- rounded the court prevented any outoof-bounds. ] understand there was plenty ac- tion in the game, also that it. was a. trifle rough. This was to-‘be ex- pected. since the ball was constant- ly in play, except for the calling of a foul or held bail. It is questionable if the out-of- bounds can be eliminated in basket- ball. The game is quite strenuous as it is. calls for great stamina and ’ I doubt if the players could stand up under the strain of continuous play. However. the value of any sug- gestion or innovation can only be do- icrmincd by making the experiment. That is often done in football. 'sss Since tnuchiof the strategy ‘of basketball starts from out-oftbcund plays. I doubt if any coach could be found who would approve of the Washington experiment. 0 ‘ Q Discussing basketball, Syracuse University must have quite a star in Captain Vic Hanson. ' I have seen Hanson play cndin football. I have also watched him on- vort aroundsecond base in baseball. He is a star at both sports. I have Senate's FOUL cum cave WiLLiE THE LPOWN driver fell to the canvas. his fea- tures writhed with pain. \ Without an instant's hesitation Referee Griffin pushed Woignst away. helped Ritchie to his feet. and held the stricken battler’s' glove aloft. proclaiming a new title-holder in the (then) ills-pound division. “I‘m; ' Recently Syracuse met’Prlnceton at basketball .and‘won by a fairly comfortable margin. Princeton scored ”points. (Hansoneof. Syra- cuse made, litter the winner. He was almost as emclent ns'fhé entire Princeton team. . A short time after this perform- ance. Syracuse took on Pennsylva- nia. The gamolwas-nll even at. the end of the final half. an extra. peflod was called. Syracuse finally won the game 30- 26 in overtime. Of‘the seven points made by Syracuse to the extra ses- sion. Hanson scored six. ‘During the entire game he made :5 points. eight field goals and nine foul‘s. the total score of the Penn team. Which makes it seem as if Syru- cuse was pretty much a one-‘uian team and Hanson quite a player. 0 ‘0 o . Hanson bids fair to win his var- sity letter nine times. Incidentally he has captained football and bass for the baseball honor. ’ o s 0 Since the inauguration of the for~ ward pass in football. basketball and the grid game have much in com- mon. . 4 basketball by those who don’t take so kindly to the rules'governlng ’the game as now played. .o . In th oldydai's. it Was rather un- usual‘ to ‘a football ,team to have . anygofits'piayerszmake the baskets , » ball. varsity and rice-verse. but that 5 condition no longer e‘xlats. Handling. of the ball. means every- thing in both games, incidentally speed is anecessary requisite. "Q‘. I- never seen himlstrut his‘basketball with his: other accomplishments. ability. but apparently it is on aipar favor. Baseball no‘onger hogs the Springfield: is making rapid - strides . for popular Norwulk- Friday night to meet the Red Men Manager John bring the Pavilion Big Five back Island team test elsewhere for could not take tho dute offered by the lied Mun. . have defeated. the Bridgeport. Y. M.- H. A. and the Red Mon. and would be a big drawing curd here. Stamford team to Norwalk instead. The lineup will include three mem- tho players on the Stamford team are well known in this section. hav- PAShnm" Kelly will TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926. ~* lay dominant GAME Willi THE" in MEN BIG an Manager John McGarrie Unable to Book Pavil- ‘ ion'Teameaddy Morukc Will Lead Visit- ors —- Open Series The All St‘omfords will come to the local armory. McGnrrle tried to in tore for another game. The Staten have booked a con- thle week and The Pavilion Five Paddy Moruke will bring his fast bers of the Stamford Blues. All lug played in and around Norwnlk for several years. v jump center for the Stamford boys. He will make it interesting for the Red Mon. Although“ “Sham" has been outplayed and outscored by George Smith in their last two meetings. it is no reason why both men cannot show a reversal of form. “Sham" in out to redeem himself and. will Friday With Y. M. H. A. in Bridgeport Thursday \ The rest of the Standard team will include Anthony lioruko and "Boot?" Carlson at the forward posi- tions with Paddy Miil‘uliu and “lied" Abbnzin us the Klllil'll”. “Buddy" Boron will be the substitute mum on the team. The lied Ellen will send il‘lvli‘ regular lineup out to face the Lock City boys. Bill Court and Harry Clancy “ill be the torn-unis. Smith at center. Willis Cnmuuugh (illil Clayton McGrun its the guards, Bennie Mason and Clem li‘nguu will be the extra men. The Red Men will have a tough battle in llrldgcport on 'l‘liurslloV night when tin-y stuck up “gum! the Y. Ill. ii. A. FOI‘ this l‘thtm they will not. be in no good slmpu for the Friday game. This muy possibly mean that the Stamford team will be able to nosc out ill' local quintet if on open some i, played. Manager McGon‘le also tried to bring the Villa rsovn. tmm to Not-- vmlk. This, bunch\ of colloglum hails from Philadelphia. They ut r.- defeated 38-30 in a line game .«i do his best to register more points kethall teams and is a logical choice ' Footballlhas been. called aerial . Like football andgolf. basketball ‘ than Smith. Stamford on Sunday by the Stun. ford Blues. spotlight. . , : John Cullege gym Muggsy. Here’s First Rotor Ice Boat Carlisle A. Lincoln. of Wayne. Ma, is shown on the trial run oi” ll" first rotor ice boat on Androscoggln Lake. redraw and friends inspect ins Pennant Park from hydmplnue. Team V .l._ - :Real .. EStator SARASOTA. Fla. Jan. lit—Jam: 'J. McGraw. who made the New York Giants. has made prosperity tone. town and a fortune for‘ him- sélf. McGraw. who brought his team here each spring for training. ad- vertised the place by doing so. In- stead of flshlng‘ for a livelihood. everyoneisells r :11 estate now. MoGraw managed to corner 1592 acres himself this winter. Now he's subdividing. and is scheduled‘ to c‘san up. . . . . The "Muggsy" luck held. too. He discovered a. rock deposit on his landthat will save him the cost. of imported road material. . radius or INTEREST ——-—-d-- , The lungs of the average contain about b quarts of air. Eleven cubic feet of water. when frozen. will make 13 cubic feet of ice: » Toads. bats and snakes can live longer without [oodihan any other creatures. Male mosquitoes do not bite bu- man beings. A bird’s working day is governed by the hours of daylight. man -—If your mail order is not“ filled promptly by any Sentinel advertiser notify the Sentinel otiics. Tel. 02. fixi... :5... 2 >515 .4”;
Norwalk Chronicler