um
i
y’. > Hi. 1
. w .
moi-3 It ,
Clifford‘All
Has High
and Charles E.
{lit evening,
.‘lOI and
[or behind in the total pinfall.
74 pins.
-rcs are being turned in.
' vening.
._ 11 and e. single score of 130.
re‘ of m.
41!.
‘l'nlshed music to: the evening.
in: the match.
as . Wednesday. The standings.
Til-canolsmm... as
:.ixiwanis'........... 1.5
Idons............-. 0.0'
The scores follow:
TOREADORS.
’ TEAM No.1.
shop ..‘........100 80
chicory 19 --
‘ostello 88 80
......‘....103 85
at ............120 101
,.r -— 107
31
83
so
so
[or
261
79
251
278
all
200
(89 453 433
TEAM No. 2.
like sol so a—iso
regory".........92 77 86 255
hr 94108 90-292
Manon so 118 as 233
er’...‘........ 71 85107 263
owne...........-— -- 8t) 80
451
1375
so,eaedpeage
4‘17
_-
(as 1333
LIONS.
” TEAM NO.L
so 75
74 e7 7
74 81 76
79 93 so
so 101 so
-— —- as
410
171
215
331
258
270
8.5
1380
It .....,.......
ease-gas
Qits,i-...-........
'drewis ..........
_.ell
Martin
408
TEAM N0.
. ntier ......101
tth .......... 90
7 ence........ 80
my ........ 75
417
2.
102
81
97
75
9d
386
256
‘23!
75 335
88 261
—..—-
88
88
1:05
—-
423 451
lull .'
' WALL ANDGAMES,_ woo
.. “k r .‘ W
Took Measure of Kiwanis And Lions Club 0n
2 s Last Night—Lawrence Paul
re-aludge. Freeman.
Hoyt Roll Well. .
>4
_ The Toreador bowlers walked off.
. with the honors in the interolub tour:
nay on, the Clifford Bowling Alleys
They'coptured high total pinfall
Mr the evening and two and one
Q.» ii" points. winning two of the
re ng one tie contest
th the Kiwanis. The Lions Club
failed to capture a game and were
The "Bull Fighters" toppled the
pine over for a total of 2.711 while
he Kiwanis bowlers knocked down
3.018. The Lions score was 2.588. in
: a two matches of the tournament
that have been rolled the Toreadors
now have a lead in total 'pinfsil of
Great enthusiasm was shown by
._ bowlers last evening and the
‘ nament has swung from furl pro-
ltion to one of real seriousness
d as a result some mighty fine
, Lawrence K. Paul. the president
I the Toreador club. had the high
total and high single scores for the
He had a total plnfall of
Judge Freeman Light had second
Jigh total with a pinfall of 293. His
Igigh single score was 108. Edward
' cMallon had a. single score of ill
nd Charles E. Hoyt had a single
Mr. Hoyt topped the
wants homers for the evening.
r -arpentier was high- man for the
The Toreador Band consisting of
Charlie Mott was on hand and fur-
There‘ was a large gallery of fans
who rooted for their favorites dur-
The next match will be rolled on
Points Pinfall
5.231
5.217
5,026
——
.- 7
w ' Star Sprinter
1
avatar HOUDEN’
Famous German sprint star. now
in this country. where he will match
has ability with America's been.
Houben broke into the sportive spot-
lizht last year in Berlin when he do-
feated Loren Murchison and Charley
Paddoolt. the two American stars.
during their world tour. He's been
restricted to Just four races in
America. according to reports. and
expects to get into action shortly.
KIWANIS.
TEAM NO. 1.
Holland 85 88 Si 257
Quinlan ......... 81 80 76 246
Hoyt ............ 88 113 82 283
Barnes .......... 88‘ 96 83 266
Corbone ......... 76 90 90 236
‘18
4 , TEAM Np.
Murphy. .........V90
Kuch _‘..'.._....... 74
Tammaney ......—. 86
Gager ....'.....'..'82~
Glove;- ...........101
Benedict......... —-
«.4
476 Ht 1’08
2. ’
95 76
-- 107
9B 82
.72 ‘ -—'—
89 87
93 ._ 80'
261
181
264
154
.277
178
483 445 432 1310
HER. FIND
"I found e. letter in a woman‘s
hand riting in your pocket this
morn she began angrily.
“But what—wherwwhy—‘I didn't
know——-did you open it 7" he asked in
confusion. ‘
484 1809 you to mail a week ago."
“II did not. it was the one I gave
America first. . .
. Ira Davis. also known as "Slots."
’ used his umpire Job to satisfy
. militias
"Dam. during bis 89 years as unl-
has‘worired in 15 ”nor leagues.
ich he claims is a world record.
ire says it was his intention
on he stencil umpirlng. to work
“you in each league. including
under the sea and thereby
extensively with all expenses
acorns several of the leagneg'
ugh: was one year or his stag
id behboutauillcient‘fcr the fans
the granules. - j ~ ~:;
"Lillept'evioosdagneiaedoath. -
'eruhimom”
g Umpirlng in the minors is a tough ‘ L
is: e .
.5.
53-"
.. if!
'9.
3...:
3
ed him'sc well they insisted 'on'
’ playing a repeat. Bis original .
1 :1“. e mousse: beat him to it ninety:
‘itort Cheese.”
_ ."irhst maul. ended the
We work for the day. The
r‘. ‘
s’i
Which the minor league manage: oc-
eused the umpire or giving the his
leaguers all the best of the close de-
cisions. simply to win their Lvor
and perhaps a boost for s. better
berth. .
Of course there was no truth to
any of the accusations made by the
manager. but they didn't malts a hit
with the umpire. '
‘llt so happened that this umpire
had the same habit as Davis. after
announcing the batteries he would
let. the fans in onwho'was going 'to
umpire; ' '
After haVing finished the first part
of the announcement and ready to
broadcast the name of.the umpire.
.“The umpire will be Mr. Reque-
i
mkflnghieactionso!
Job. Well do I recall a funny yarn
Bitch Owens of the American League
tells on himself is this «mum
Wit"!!! Winsome” minor
e in the northwest. Brick re-
to the barber shop for a
E s
5
s
.l
E.
Light
orsey
Working Hard For
Scrap Wit it Mike
Esposiio At Armory
Tuesday Night
4—— .
Young Mulligan is working hard
for his bout with Mike Esposiio at
the Armory on‘ Tuesday evening. ac-
cording to reports coming from the
Acorn Club in} Bridgeport.
The doors of the club will be
thrown open today and during the
remainder of‘h‘is‘ training period
fans will be allowed to look him
over and Judge for themselves as to
his condition. ,
He is working out. with Tony
Travers. Steve Smith and Steve Cul-
vc-r. Yesterday he tipped the beams
at 120 pennds and should have no
trouble making 118 on the day of
the fight. . -
William "smoke" Smith his man-
axor says that Ple'wili be in the pink
of condition. l
Luuiuu.
AND RED MEN
Will. ‘BAl'l‘LE
Meet In First Game of
Series At Local Arm-
ory Tomorrow Eve-
ning. 1
The Bridgeport Y. M. H. A. team
will invade the local armory to-
morrow night for the first time in
three years. The Bridgeporters won
the opening battle of the series from
the Indians last week in Colonial
Hall. Bridgeport. The game was a
slow one due to the slippery floor.
The Red Men are anxious to turn
the tables on the Hebrews and will
stage one of their hardest fights
against the Park City toarn. If the
Red Men win land a third game is
necessary to decide the series. it
will probably be played on the ar-
mory court. ‘
Both teams have announced that
their regular lineups will be used
in the game. Rube Gordon will be
at center for the Hebrews and will
be opposed by George Smith. the
Norwalk captain and coach. Willie
Marron, Geolj c Wexlcr, Harry
Schwartz and ' Max Fltelson will
complete the roster of the Bridge-
port five. Bivli;Court. Willis Cava-
nagh. Clayton.~liicGre.n and Harry
Clancy will start the game for Nor-
walk along with George Smith. The
Red Men will‘have Bennie Mason
and Clem ‘Fagan as substitutes.
mourn HY .
WILL TRAVEL
TO DANBURY
The Norwalk; High School has-
ketbali team will go to Danbury to-
morrow afternoon to play the Dan-
bury Hys. Thislwlli be a regulation
game in thoi Fairfield County
League. Dunbul‘y is in second place
in the-league. 1! Norwalk wins from
Danbury the local boys will have a
chance to come out second best in
the final standing. Coach Ferol
Green will take his Green and White
squad to the hailing town in pri-
vate cars. The game will see Nor-
walk High with a new combination
of plays " Captain Donald Rudd!-
man anggard Whipple graduated
from so 001 last night. Sturges. a
promising second team player. will
be used at center. Jerry Tomey and
2Danny Perlman. regular forwards.
will hold downi their same berths.
Felix Mace and Bill Golden will be
the guards. Knox McGowan is ill at
,home and will be unable to play for
several days.
moccasin?
gedy of the ‘ring has been broughu
A to light here 'ln.ihe case of Babe
:’ plan. and the puglils‘tic idol of many
7 country} has completely lost the
novels-bis blasted
‘ was tenant haters ass-rd Mains
me W'fofludr benign: narrow-
drleaoa Roma-iii _:
Walt»:- i’ipp< recently secured by
the Cincinnati club from the New
York Americans over the waiver
route. is certain to help the Reds.
The surprising put of it. is that he
was waived out of, the American
League. Several Oillbi‘w the John-
sonien circuit could have afforded to:
gamble wiihtPipp for another sea-
son at least. : ,
- Off to a poor start last spring
like the rest of the team. he slump-
ed at the bat. Gehris'. whowss sub-4
stituted for him. hit so well .that
Plpp didn‘t have a chance to get
back. ‘
In addition he was hit by a pitch-
ed bail one day in batting practice.
that for a time ihroatenedJo end
Pitcher Caldwell ‘of Princeton. I
his career. A fast ball. delivered by ‘
~r
eds
head. rendered him unconscious and}
naturally hurt his work in general.
Yankee recruit. struck him on the ’
Woman Kills
is
killed a lilo—pound buck, however.
distance of- 20 yards.
STANDle ”Oil.
BOWLERS MAKE
coon SCORES.
The Road Oil team of the Standard
Oil company defeated the Repair
Shop in three straight bowlins
matches at tho Norwaik alleys last
night. Ayrault of the winning team
turned in the host individual per-
formanco. He hit 108 fer the-.ltllh—
cst'score in a single game. His t0-
tal for the three games was 298. The
games were fairly close, with only 76
pins separating the teams at the
end of the match.
The scores: 9
ROAD OIL. l
Green ill 8': $3 ‘25
Ely ..... Si 79 69 22:1
Budnick so 81 ill: 261
Vader .......... 85 97 85 267‘
Ari-suit ..........100 108 90 ass:
is: 452 422 icon!
REPAIR SHOP.
Gusfson 83 87 75 248.
Gehrman so so sl 252|
Howard ......... Si 69 SD 2331
Carpenter o: 86 GT 345
Youngs.......... ss 74 so 2425
—~ —— ————--l
429 403 ass. 12:01
..
'\'lf.‘lories over the Indians.
ion their home floor.
"dauls nosed out the locals. 31-30. in
r With Arrow
.,.
a .. ‘.
coal-e _.. s)“
Bows and arrows of the type used by English yconlcn centuries ago
were the only» weapons carried by Mr. and Mrs. 11. It lRouneevello of
New Orleans on shunting ospodition in Louisiana. birs.‘ Rounsevellc
sending three
l v.
shafts home from n‘
PAVILION FIVE.
WILL PLAY iN
LOCAL ARMORY
.-
Mrmager John McCarl-ie of the
RM Men's basketball team is plan-
him: to bring the Pavilion Big Five
of Staten Island back to the armory
a week from Friday night. if he
falls to land the Staten Islanders it
is likely thatthe Amsterdam Big
l"l\’0 will play another gume‘ here.
Both of these outfits have scored
The Pavi-
lion Big Five handed the Red lien
the worst. defeat they ever suffered
The Allister-
all over time period. Both of these
teams have well established records
in this part of the country and will
be a big drawing card at the urinary.
ms SEW BED MATE
MOTHER: Can't you two children
stop quarrcling?
WILLIE: Mother. I Wish you'
would speak to Tommy. He wants
it) bring his caterpillar to bed with
him.
l
ST. LOUIS. Jan. asp—Another tl‘a-l
Asher. A. EJF. b‘autamweight cham-
an army corps. ‘
Asher. who was ”the second of thi‘
legging American hours" to oppose
the flashy Jimmy Wilde on the lit-
tle Englishman's first visit to this
vision ideas of his eyes and in
other his bad shape. ~
.Net oaty'hsa his ring career been
but the youth-
in mass ssd.befers‘ glove’sothusiv .
ssts'lavirtuaiiy avary‘bealag center
with complete biiedasss. . *
asber sup-“his way around the
Moist-pools. his adopted.
heme. much anal-kills fashion Pete
sis about New
in mountains». isthreeteaed ‘ “
Another Ring Tragedy
an BOWLERS
llolo LEAD lN
ALLEY lEAGUE
H a v e Advantage of
One Game Over the
Hotchkiss Company
Pin Topplers
continued to burn up tho Industrial
Bowling league by taking two out of
three games from the Broad River
outfit on tho Norwalk alloys Tuesday
night. The standing of the teams
is as folloun:
Teams f}. \l'. L.
Bol‘g...............'.'~i lb ll
1riotous—lass ‘24 H 10
fumed River u 11 is
(Laud K...........24 8 16
The scores are as follows:
BERG.
Knapp ..... hi 7? 2‘8 :36
Charlie .......... 88 <5 119 :65
Leporc .......... :92 "l 72 2‘45
.loe Bill .........110 09 73 287
1Clll'lm.’ ..... . {is 53 140. 318
k 451 135 465 1351
i numb nlvnn.
iSi. John ......... 89 88 hit 386
‘Flr-dier SS 83 -— 171
|wnonn ..... 9:. 09. 77 271
iKern............ 78’ ~-—— 55 163
fllomss so loo as :7:
illaullng ....... .. W 8i 9! 178
433 463 430 1326
t“. (\l K. FLANGERS.
.Raymond ....... '. 78" 69 at 2:3
int-ad ..... b7 77 79 243
iWclncrucll ....... s? 6;) 86 258
Perry ........... 33‘ so 88 251’
Turtle ...........119 97 56 30:
45a 414 421 1288
HOTCHKISS.
Rose .......... .. in} —- 85 181
Culien........... 8% Si 77 247
Christiano .......109 103 9d 305
Deegan .......... 91 93 77 260
Montgomery ..... 80 83 89 252
Fogan...........—- 75 —- 75
l 463 436 23 1320
nls BC$Y smsox
A burglar. when sentenced. asked:
“You;- honor. couldn't i start serving
my sentence in three months time?"
"Why?" eokod the judge.
"YOu see. your honor. i would lose
so much right now. It is the height
of our season."
‘ HIS FICTION
l HE: I can read my wife like a
book.
SECOND Ill-C: I bet you can't shut
her up so easily.
Editor, Beauty
' And Angler
The Berg Hot. company's team. ,
'd. late breakfast—almost lunch
Hard—His Record.
Meets Mercer
CHIC censor.
Will Clash with Nick Mercer In
Stamford on February 8.18
anxious 1‘0 Get Chance at
Bantamwcisllt Title. He
will challenge the winner
of the Mullignn‘Espo-
also scrap at the ar-
mory Tues. night.
BOWLING
with the l’
CHAMPION
Jimmy Smith
CONDITION
Many bowling fans have asked
me what they should eat in order
to keep in tip-top snaps. And if
there are any strict rules about
dieting they should follow in order
to enhance their work on the alleys.
In answering them I can best cite
and as much as I want. All a rule.
however. I only have two meals it
day. Not because. i think it better
or enough. But because my bowl—
ing engagements keep me up late at
night and 1 consequently don't arise
very early. This, obviously. means
in
fact.
've nelcr had any trouble “‘th
stomach: have never known a sick
day during the 25 years I've been
in the pastime. in a word. I always
feel in the proverbial pink.
To those seeking bell'iing laurels
I would say this: Don't eat ll big
meal and then go on the alleys.
Either wait an hour or two or else
delay eating until after yL-u‘w howl.
ed.
You cannot do justice to your
game any more than can a football
or baseball player or any other
sport pustimcr. if you rush for the
alleys it lllmlilltciy after eating. '
If you must eat. give your food}
plenty of time to digest: it's better
to bowl first. and out later. however.
. on four other occasions
my own case. I eat anything I want \1
PAGE ELEVEN
After Bantam Title
wuuou on ANXIOUS TO
MEET WINNER Al ARMORY
Has Won Seven Out of 15 Fights During Three
Years—Will Clash With Nick Mercer In
Stamford On February 8 -- ls Training
Chick Dorsey. of Westporr. nus his
eyes glued on the state ban'amweight
crown. Dorsey has been in is pro.
fossionol tights during the lust three
years and has won seven of them.
llc lost four times and guinod n ltrulv
Dorsey hurl
met all corners and is not niruid to
stop in the ring with any lltlntam.
weight. The Wretport brliilm- llau
be'n matched with Nick Mercer for
the semi'ilnal in Joe Cl'limlmlo’s card
in Stamford on Fobrurny s.
Dorsey began ll’llllllllQ last. night at
the Snugatuck clubhouse. He has his
mind made up to most the champion
for the state bantamwelght honors.
Chick is u likohllln follow. lie is: (.qu
of illcnlust l‘mplllar honor: in tin.
stoic. although he is nul: 11:: well
known as some ol the oil‘if'ls. Chlcl:
is a clean llVlllg lad and n, model
athlete.
Regardless oi whether he la in
lraining Chick keeps in 150...] con:
diiion. l-ll’v never has to train down
to weight for he is always in fight.
ing trim. The baniamwoiglli cone
tender keeps regular hours. lie is
very seldom soon on Mar; sirens utter
10:30 each night. ll»; litmus tllu
value of sleep. Dorsey does not Lsu
liquor» or tobacco and for three mun;r
reasons he is l'fllt‘d as n. plomising
tighter.
Chick. formerly lived in Diorwalk.
but Inbred to Sausaiut-l. some time
ago. He has three bouts. lll line.
Y'rnukic.)"ay expects to lull, him on.
his Noru'alk card at the and of I‘g-b.’
ruary and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars'in Ansonlo have listed Chick‘
on their next card. The Stamford'
t‘ighi. Will be his first appearance in
a series of battles which he intends
to go through for a trees at lha’
champion's title.
Dorsey is not boastful, in fact. he
is a. rather quiet chap. but he. is
optimistic about his chances to bat-
tie for the haotamwelght champion-
ship. He ”feel! confident of winning
from Nick Mercer in Stamford.
The victims of Dorsey are: Willle
Angelo. Jackie Moore, Nick Mercer.
Johnny Grimmence, Tony DePalmer,
and two wins over Buddy Rodey. He
lost a decision to Young Mulligan in
a. hard battle. in his last. battle with
Mike Tangaline, of New York city. in
Stamford. Dorsey lost an a foul.
The ring history of Dorsey is as
follows:
Drew with Nick Petite better
known as Johnny Peters, of Bridge-
port. in six reunde.
Won from Willie Angelo of Stains
ford. Decision in six rounds.
Draw with Willie Angelo, six
rounds.‘
Lost to Young Mllllgiah. of Nora
walk. in eight rounds.
Won from Jackie Moore of Stam-
ford. decision in eight rounds.
Mason of Bridgeport.
A Won six round decision from Nick
'Prcor of New York City.
Lost six round decision to Johnny
Nelson of Stamford. 1
Six round draw with Young
O‘Hearll of Bridgeport.
Six round draw with Joe Morgan.
of Bridgeport.
Won eight round decisiOn from
Johnny Crimmence of New Haven-
Won from Tony DePalnler of New
Haven.
Won two fights from Buddy Rodey
of Xew Haven.
Lost on afoul to Mike Tangoling of
New York 0113'.
“IS FOR iii-limb
"Pardon me. sir. 1 am soliciting
donations for the church rummage
sails. What do you do with your old
clothes?"
“Why. I brush them and told them
carefully at night. and i put them
on again in the morning." ‘
A species of snail has been known
to live without food for a your and a,
a
half.
Schultze’s Friday" Specials
Codiisil Steak
. as!
been elected editor of "Fact and
Fondue." publication of Washington
Seminary. where she is a student.
A. .i..'_ “ Collins ' Ctr
' to North slain siren. '
South Norwalk .
Phone m
TE House
Florence Eckford of Atlanta. hsu‘
1
i
a
sues-ses-ssssesssee
22c lb.
BostonBlue..............................18clb.
Salmon Steak 35clb.
’I-IalibuttSieak 88c lb.
FreshMackerel 20clb.
‘Flatfisll 14c lb.
No.15melts 30c lb.
Weakfish .22c lb.
Snapper-Blues , 20c lb.
Freshllerrlng
HadleyI'll-I.OIIU'OIIOIIDOOXCO. zzclb.
Reconcile 60mph
Séiollzek Sanitary Markets
its-hm mwmammsm
' chestnuts-unselfish
14c lb.
45¢ pt.
Lost six round decision to Johnny ‘
Norwalk Chronicler