. than NiN'E
m .‘fi
.1‘
Score Was 54-38 ——
’ j :29 Points -- Tosses
' ‘ Foul -—‘ Lindstrom
Goals ‘ ‘
‘Norlnen “Stretch" li‘iewellyn set'
‘ t new. mark tor high scoring in bits.
pketbsii in Norwalk and vicinity with
n points in last night's gains at
Conimunity Hall. ll‘lowellyn Jumped
center for the Demoiuy' team. who
won irom the Wilton .2. M. C. A..
five. “-88. The game was fast and
Very low fouls were called. Both
teams rnlssed many easy shots .ut
the basket ‘trom all angles. Duo in
' the small hell it was not dittlcult.
to tells the ball from one to the
other without exhausting the play-
ers. The game was played with
mteur rules. governing the con-
. test. Captnln Donald Ruddiman oi
the Norwulk High school squad ro-|
lerred the tilt.
In setting. this record. Fleweiiyn
was not an individual perlormer.
no missed several shots besides not
trying real hard tor a. record.
li’leweliyn did not know until after
the game that he had scored ‘39,
points. 'Llndstrom of the visitors
,dropped in ‘16 points. ,
. The first quarter ended with tho
Deldolay in the iedd. .16-6. The De-
uolays were never headed and re-
- tained the lead they first had. The
first hall ended with the score at
via-18. The third showed a score 0!
' 43-35. The score tells the tale. or
the whole game. '
The Wilton boys were swamped in
.the first half or the game. 'They
came back strong in the second pe-
riodubut lost the advantage gained.
‘ . when the DeMolays made three
beekets in a row with slightly over
a minute or time left to play. The
Wiltonltes continued to tight {or all
------
. f...’so ms is TURKEY
‘ fien‘setlonal news from Turkey is
inst the great. unwashed eheiks‘ ere
goingsin’ fer , matrimony: and; divorce
on h,‘ standardized. \slmpliiled, basic,
and no‘foolln‘ around. '
' ~ s e .‘e
a
From new on matrimony in Turkey
will mean "meet the little woman."
Just as it does in .Bubnquoa-lm: un-
‘- ternjuw. Mind. ‘and Tulsa. Okla.
- ' s .s .e ' -
Winder the new wild game regulm
tlons’ a turbdned soap-e‘vader must
confine his interests. bank roll. all-
bis. halltosis and golf orations to one
wife. ' . -
, o s 0
It's going to be all 0. K. to have
no wife in a thousand but having
a thousand is out. like the third
strike. ‘or a pair of "suspenders in a
sorority house.
‘ . ‘h s. s e
Civilisation is spreading quicker
than Kerry Greb's smeller.....'l‘os.
sldg3 the Turks-o octet shopworn
‘di‘vnroe low; is almost as comical
as initiating a ‘Chicego gunman in
the Boy scouts.
, ' . _O_ i t
' Under the English ’prize ring rules
the Turks could have as many wives
.esfrthey wanted......But underline
inodern Queensberry system they
c
‘l'l-iUitsus'ir'; JANUARY.
“Stretch” Flewsuyniu i.
" will beanie to get away from
hfilm
4,;
in 14 Diskets and
Drops in Eight Fl
they were worth in the third quer-
ter. Lindstrom ‘ and McNamara
brought the score up to as points
tor Wilton. «
The last hair was a whirlwind.
Norwnlk finally obtained possession
oi the bell. it'leWellyn and Root be-
tween them rolled the score up to
a safe margin so when the gems
ended the. Deliioisy teem wee lead-
ing by ill points. .
Not many spectacular shots were
made. The ceilings—Ire low and the
short tieor made both teams" re-
sort to team work with, plenty of ‘
of short possess The Dennis: boys
probably will ploy a return gene
on the new Wilton floor beiore the;
season closes. Quite a number cl
innswatched the game. There was
no dancing and but one contest.
The score follows:
WILTON Y. Mac. A.
1“ Pin
Beoiield. rt ........ 4 o 3
Robinson. it....... 1 0 s
Lindstrom. c 8 0 it)
Peterson. rg 0 0 o
McNamara. lg 6 0 ll
‘ -- V — us.
.19 o as
NORWALX DEMOLAY
G F Pts
Hopkins. rt 3 3' 8
Brennan. it s o 6
Root. ltJ..........4 1 9
Fleweliyn. c 1d 1 29
Bernard. rg 0 o o
Aspbloom.rg......o‘ o o
Gustatson. lg ...... i o 2
Wilson. lg o o o
25 d M
Referee—Donald Ruddiman.
as
many as they went to. .
>4 0. O O
This makes it slot at one end hall
a. dozen ot the other. which,“ the
Turk equivalent to not being mer-
ried at all., ' ‘
a
Turk girls are besieging village
justices {or divorces in all the (ash-
ioneble spring shades and since...
..'i‘hey don‘t mind being lonely it
they can be dilierent.
e e s «.
Some of them. don't know what a
divorce is. Others don’t are. But
it will be a" success it it makes a
permanent wave permanent or steps
a run in a sill: stocking.
Q t O
The Turk girls removed the veil:
from their complexions months ego
only to and their American listen
were kneei and shoulders ahead at
them. ‘ .
. ’ ‘ 0 i O — .
The moral‘ot this is priouenlly
nothing excep that where there it
ham there he eggs ‘and a
divorce without alimony .is nothing
to shoot of: Rome: leendlss‘ebout.
" .0. If. .. ‘
Anybody can get rid ’ot a husband. '
even a Turkish husband. but it .'
rustle or s x
muhm*t'h‘ouu"‘spron‘to‘ get the .
takes" more .‘ than the
staple. tern-women» m...
“two‘s. ., .
Harvard has accomplished about
'i as much on Geek and field during
“10.!” tow muons Is it has in root.
. ball. In cushions-unis.
> But what. the Crimson has lacked
as a combination it has partly made
One at the contending college pas-
timers e: 1935 you little Willard 'l‘lb-
er. _
ll‘illbets walked. or ran oil. it you
was. ventures... sun astute
ch. And the toogdownlhoeross-V
y. a
W...
"THE EVENING anhNnh-so. .NORWALK. CONN.
Hurry Wilson plays 'cm both. In
the tall he sclniiiates on the West
Poi t football eleven. playing hall'-
bae During the winter he plays
guard with the basketball quintet.
And it matters not to Harry who-
ther he's running on end or teasing
s. goal—he shines at both. In the
east they‘rate him with the top-
notchers in both pastimes.
.
1,.
N ines: Will Play Indoor
Baseball 011 N ext
1
Wednesday Evening.
by Mail Men
" W
. The annual baseball game be-
tween the employees at the Norwuik
and South Nerwaik Post Offices
will be held either next Wednesday
evening or the following week. in-
steed oi battling out-ot-doors this
year. the members will engage in a
game or indoor baseball at‘the local
armory. A» turkey dinn'er will he at
stake and some-‘0! tho‘muilmen are
beginning new to leoson up, the ol'
soupbone so they can play. at top
term.
The First District boys are conti-
dent at winning this year. Theyars
wavering to be in tine physicel
shape as Charlie Betta. who holds
down the Job or trainer. is seeing
that his boys are in (it condition
tor a. herd tussle.
'l'he Norwelk Post» Oltioo has
three players. whose names. have
been before the public in local base-
ball tor some time. Keene of tho
Wilton team with Ryan and Her-
rinl. Who also played with the old
Loekwoods are seen practicing daily
with the First District men. The rest
of the team will include Messers
Burnt-ink. a former semi-pro play-
er. O'hleii. Callahan. messy. Bray.
hicGerrle s dflnlley. .
The rlrst and. second teams of
Masses school at Stamford will come
to Nomalk tomorrowwjtternoon to
play theDeMotte quintets in Corn-
tnnnity ball. This will be the iirst
roosting or these lives this year. The
hunters boys have been playing
some or the best Prep school teams
in theisiate and have been win- '
hing-Jinan otthelr battles..'l‘he De-
uotterschool has s. well balanced
give and will make the Stamford ,
lads work for every. point they score.
the urn contest probably will start
it 3 o’clock with the next game
homing an hour later. .
' 51“”!!! BUG UP
' EABTBOURNE. Eng. ‘--. A skull
and bones. declared by the police
semen to be humen. have been dug
up during exuvetlons in connection
with an extension or a Roman Cath-v
olio church here. The church-yard
never had been used to;- burial pur-
poses. The coroner is holding an
inquiry. .,
looks so
. W
\ "That umbrelle‘ot your!
it ithad seenbetter days!" _ ,
7 :‘Well. it certainly has hudlts ups
M‘W"-> g ‘
. ‘ Manager McGarrie‘Es?
pectsto‘ Book Renais-
e: .‘ . . .
sauce T e a in On
. ' ' ’ . _
Washington 5 Day
4......
lliullnlrer John hicGarrie of the
Red-Men basketball team ls mnkins
plans to have a big drawing cord at
the armory on Washington’s Blrth~
"day night. It the curd goes through
as planned it will be one of the
biggest nights that the Red Men
lime had in ii long While. it is pian-
ned5'to bring the Renaissance BIZ
Five. colored championed! the world.
to‘h’ot'wulk on that date. Paddy ile-
who and his’ booking agonoy‘oi Stem—
fui‘il iii'tl arranging for this big con.
test. The Renaissance team will
play elsewhere in the afternoon’ and
come to Norwulk for the evening
contest. .
If the colored chumps cannot be
brought here. Manager lchnn-lo will
seek the Dlxles of Hartford. This
team has never been seen on the
local armory. but has been the most
talked of team in the state. This
outfit holds the humour champion.
ship of the slain. ‘Tlley detected the
Atlas A. C. of New Haven. who hold
lleclslom over the Bridgeport Y. ill.
ii. A. The Dixics are a. big draw-
int; curl and demand huge guaran-
iocs every place they play.
The )‘l‘elimihury bottle for this
months would see the Delllolay five
hooking.r up with the Norwalk High
team tor the amateur championship
of the city. This contest would draw
as many ions as the High school-
.trmov Five clusli last week. {lion-
uger Mcoun'lo is working hard to
oomph-to plans ill. an early date for
this holiday card.
”M...
wort .
KNO G
1 Babe Ruth or the Yankees is the
only player in the majors boosting
the unusual honor oi‘ having topped
his league in both pitching and but-
ting. ~
In 1915. while a member of the
Red 80:. Ruth won 18 games and
lost six, leading the lulrlers with a
percentage of .750. That. by the
way. was his first complete season in
big time. .
11:19:! the Bunlbluo showed his
heels to the league's batters. leading
the procession with a mark or .379.
In that campaign he made 200 hits
in 168 games. scored 143 runs and
crashed out 48 homers.
- ‘ JED}! 1|th;
It cost John McGrsw of the New
Stork clients slithoou to get Jim-
my illng. veteran pitcher of the
l’hilllea: While no reel money was
passed. Mournw gave up Jack Bent-
ley. who cost 'him $75,000. . and
Wayland Dean come mighty high at
£00.: -
”glcmew is confident Ringfihu at
insttwe‘yeersot good pitching ieit.
seen. ' oh-is the cue. .tigures he
a re ‘,than.‘rab1d 101‘ the
' PW Win
1 DEWEY FIVE
igh School Captain
: Slated-for Squad Af-
.ter Graduation Next
‘Montll
l
. lhonnld Ruddiman. or East Nor-
.wulk ‘nnd captain of tho Norwulk
iln. h school basketball team. will
llilly with the Delllolay squad utter
he graduates in February. l‘tuddl-
min is’ playing a. stellar some with
the High school squad. He will be
.“ valuable asset to the Dehiolays.
itii: likely that Ruddlman will jump
or, tor for the fraternity team. He
will fit in the teem at-a forward
position just as well.
l . Helpful Hints
I Golfing Stars
Ji CK HUTCHINSON-CAL’SE Oi“
THE SLICE
:‘l‘hcrc are two ways or slicing. The
intentional is made by taking the
men distance. with the left i'ool.
well back. The two "\"s" formed by
tile thumb Iand fore-ringers of each
in nd should be so much on top in
such a position that one cannot see
i c knuckles of either hand.
rqciion that the ball should not
take. Players who use their left
hi lid :1. great deal more than the
ri ht will be inclined to slice. us
this hand has a tendency to pull the
club in.
i'l‘hero is another why the duller
ill a of slicing that is very aggrevnt-
ing and exceedingly hard. to cor-
rect. as it is done mostly with the
body. The body going into the shot
too quickly. pushes the hands on
ahead so fast that they are for
in advance of tho club-head. The
will is hit before the club has had
a ‘chunco to whip through. The ball
is half shoved and hell pushed to
c right with a spin that carries
further in that direction. .No good
golfer would attempt to imitate
is sort of shot.
-—If your mail order is not filled
promptly by any Sentinel advertiser
otlfy the iSonlinel odice. Tel. 92.
The ',
slriot is made by cutting the club-:
head toward the left or in the di-'
Balks Deal
6
l
"DUTCH” LEONARD
"Nothing doing on the Vernon
stuff." says “Dutch" Leonard. tor-
nler American League slur. ltcccnt-
ly he was included in a deal that
brought Clyde Harlem and Jackie
Warner to the‘l‘Dctroit Tigers.
Cobb figures Leonard is through
as it big loagucr. "Dutch" has a. dif-
iercnt opinion on the subject.
BILL JOHNSTON
NOT TO ENTER
ENGIIiIl MEET
While many or the lending ten-
llls store in this country are plan»
lung to play in the Wimbledon iour~
lisnlcnt in England next summer.
Ullt’: ot the topnotchers at lcrtst is
not likely to make the trip.
Thai. is Bill Johnston. California‘s
favorite. and Bill 'l‘lldcn's greatest
rivnl. Johnston opincsvlhut while
he hasn't yet received an invitation
to the British get-together. he
doesn't iigurc on competing ’cvcn
should he beinvlied.
Johnston slates he cannot l‘C-‘
main away from his business for
the length or time required to par-
ticipate at Wimbledon. Johnston is
in the insurance business in San
li'renclsCo.
Labor troubles are holding up
work on the construction of Tor-
onto's new park. Rlvnl unions are
squabbling. says Mr. Salmon.
it is estimated that over 100 Nor-
wnlk basketball fans will accom-
pully the Red Mon to Bridgeport to-
night. when, the Indians pluy ilu: ‘l'.
ill. II. A. lulsltctllnll team in Cuiniiiul
IlliII- The game In t-lclmdulwi to
bliil‘l at 8:30. The curly time is
lllz-ccssury because Willie Morton
and llubc Gordon oi the litlvrt-ut.
must catch a train buck to New
York. The Norwulk delegation will
leave from Dugon's lunch room at
7:30. ’ihorc “ill be ill. leust :‘i' care
in the caravan.
The llcd Men will change their
lineup somewhat for the game. They
have studied the situation Illiil bc-
IICl‘I'.‘ that the Hebrews have but two
rcul players in their lineup. The
indluns will have it) watch llubc
Gordon and Willie Marion. a. large
Smith will inko cure of Gordon at
center. Willis Cuvnllugh will be as-
signed to it forward position to bring
Illill against Mnrron. Clivellugh is
not it particularly good score-l" and
for this reason he will not bi..- missed
from the Michelle department of
the team. Cnvnuugh is it good guard
fund will he "tickled pink" to mix in
{with Murrmi. who is ruled us one
'nf the luslcst 'pluyc-rs in New York
city.
Bill Court will be Cavalliugh's run-
ning mnto ut the forward llcrih.
Court will he guarded ivy Zilux li‘iicl-
.5un. 'i‘llo lied Alan's guards will be
‘L‘liiytou McGrun and Harry Plum-y.
‘McGl‘nn will play either linplnn or
Scllwuriz. depending upon who takes
left. forward. Clancy will have to
guard George. Wuxler. This last
named player is developing into one
or the best basketballers in the
RADIOS YOU
Mshaokemo Bldg.
~4- Red' Men In Bridgeport '
INDIANS Mill’sfl'illlz '
WITH Y. M. II. A. TONIGHT
Expected That Large Delegation of. Local Fans
Will Witness Contest—Manager John Mc-
Garrie Changes Linc-up of Local Team—-
Much Interest in Contest
state. He has played against several
of the Red Moll players durlnl’; the
past few yours.
Manager John McGarrio decided
not to obtain a bus for the game.
but will be able to take care of the
ions without cure it they arrive at
Dagon’s lunch room by 7:30.
There are many wagers on the
game. Neither it-om has been given
odds. The fans believe that the
train that guts tllo brcuks will Win.
llutll quintets south to be evenly
nintchui and a great game of strata
city is expected to develop during
the course ol’ the evening. The Ee-
l'lrcu's will play a return game in'
the armory on Friday. January 29.
Tile: lineups:
Boll Mon Y. M. H. A.
Court chlcr
ltiglli l‘urword
Cui'ulmgh Schwartz
Lcit l-‘oru'uld
Smith Gordon
(Stiller
Mchn Alarron
l'ilshl. Uilalil
Clal'lcy l‘itolson
I..IZ~IL Cluul‘ll
Mason Knplan
Utility
["8 g." n Schlne
L'tiiliy i
Praise [or Cnl'cy
301m Mch'aw says that Ms:
Curt-y of the Pirates. despite 15
years of SCl'VICIJ. is still a more va-
luable man to his team than the
sensational Cuylc-r. .
Mike Kelly of Minneapolis has re.
turned ilubbell and Loftus to Brook-
lyn.
RIDER’S RADIO SHOP
(MN AFFOBD
One Tube Sets $17.75
Five Tube Sets $70 to $1 75
Complete
Erin -- Magnevox — Crosley
PARTS ,FOR. ALI: THE NEW HOOK-UPS
2 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
oi
You’ll know why the public is
for moresndmoreoi
clamoring
these Hupmobile Sixes the moment
you press deem the starting button.
Bevertherewasaeixthatsprang
' intoactlonlikealivetbingdtisthls.
new Hupmobile Six-whose sales
success is crowding the generous
- capacity of these great new plants.
Heiejis real six engineering born
years' eminence engine
building-a virile. vigorous power
plant whose performance is the
in...
j ‘ There'eszipandsseettotheget-
‘ away that makes ordinary engine-
oction crude by mpari‘eon — an
instantaneous res power
for every need which renders
the daylong drive a delight, no
matter what the road or treflic
auditions.
Here is Hupinobile experience
crystallized
incarnation of Eveliness and
dinessoi
' d chained—all the
oldeturdy dneesoi chassis with
final brillian' cc which
a new on
has taken the public by storm.
Smdyalltheeixeeiiyoucareto .
figure that length of inquiry—bril-
' t superiority of performance
will irresistibly draw you back to
the Hupmobile.
Nearly ten thousand of the how
sixes delivered now, and four
buyers waiting for every one that
Hupmobile can build. ‘
Not just a Hupmobll, 'e harvest oi
"' not
Huplnobile stand-
ing—buts new and rspldlrprad- {
ing Vogue, for good soun' reasons .
saleeina
iuntheold
which anyone can recopize in a '
hall hour's ride.
Here'saslxyoumust reckon with
it performance means a thing :
toym—ssixthstlsbolmd' towin .
youil
nonoscmd
youcareonelete‘iorthevery
It theeelne time the
mosteconomicshln six mom ‘ .
I
I
l
Norwalk Chronicler