{or
TEAMS ‘Wllml'li ~ lN
' COMMUNITY HAILIONIQW
M _ ‘
Farmers/._AreOut To Avenge Defeat Handed
'Them'Eerlier In. Sensory—Eddie Root 0n
the Side Lincs~0tfher Games Scheduled-—
' Three Next'Week. . .
The Wilton Y. M. c. A. teem will end ell rosters who plunto melts the
come to Community Hall tonixhi
seeking revenge of a previous de-
feat suffered st the hands of tho‘ lo-
cal DoMcluy live. The Wilton" boys
did not hnvo a look in with the Jan-
dues and were shut. home on the
short end of a. his score. Since then
the Wilton team. hcs’showh grist
improvement and hope tome-able to
stop the local boys from piling up
ablgscorc. ‘
In the lost some "'Normsn
'Slretch" Flowcllyn scored" 281'
points which is considered as 3 rec-
ord for this section'of the state.
"Stretch" will be in the-lineup .to-
nishtgsnd will make no attempt to.
break this previousrecord. .‘
Eddie (toot-will sit on tho side.
lines at the start of tonight's game.
Root failed to report for the gums,
' last week end is scheduled to draw
in suspension of a week. He 'reiied
0 give hlsnaser Poul Singeweld a
reason for his non-appearance. The
DeMolny team will have sevcrsloth- .
er players on the sidelines reudito’
, enter the contest at n minute's no:
tlce. , V - '
‘ The DeMoley will go to New 8s;-
‘ ven next, Tuesday night. The local
boys'will take I busts the Elm City.
trip m requested to set in touch'
with Munster Sinsswnld at once.
' There will be u. preliminary gums.
the C. and .K. and Questioncties
will play. The some will start: at
7:30 . The Dellioicy has three
names in a row next week. Monday
nightrtheypluy the Milford team in
,Norwslk. .Tucsday sees the local boys
in. New Haven and Wednesday the .
Mount-Vernon DeMoiey order will
sppeerfhere. The C. and K. Ques~
.tionetto tiris will play the proliml~ -
ne‘ry‘ games st both home sessions.
Dancing will follow the semen.
Manner ‘Sinsewaid ennounced thet
he cdn'not accept any more bookings-
ethls year as his schedule is com-
pleted. _
_ .The probable lineups will be as
follows:
,Wlliou Y. M. O. A. DeMolsy
iMcNe‘mnrs . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Brennan
. - R1"
Smith ................ Ruddiman
‘ . .LF‘
Lindstrom . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fiewellyn
C .
PétfinQn vent-noun“; ‘Gufllflon‘
- * no
Wilson;.........'.......... Bernard
,‘. .
All. suits in TRADE SW
we ovuliii '
c ti». “1““
stitisuclou
"oNlircoui
' {'f‘he‘Brid‘gepcrt Trade school has»
kotbnli' team defeated the University
S c o r e» Was 10-7?
-, Esther Carey Ishth91i’éh°°v“v§ 26 to It. in a contest
. .."'ed"tP bhll td f-
Stat: , With ._.Sevejl Laggtlhf‘ Thzgallliy :1 1912:5113;- ast
center fr stured.
s 1- ,7-
‘ ' LEN BOUND 'ro WIN
. “ minute, stigljmspltb
BEnKELEY. _,Cali'i..' Feb. rut—4‘
"Helen Wills will play better next»
time. She 1's bound to will eventual-
ly." This was the comment made by
C. A. Wills. Berkley physician and
father at America's tennis see when
.he learned that his duughtcr, had
een defeated by Mlle.“ Lengien. '
.' Today the Apprentices will op-
- ; ' pose Congress High. ‘
An All Star team defeated. inec. .. “mum” um Mom
in! K. girls last night in Community QRADE SCHOOL.
Bull. East Norwslk, iii—«fr. “rue . _ f: a 'r‘. rte.
fame was feet and kept the;epec,ta- Pond. rt W. o 3 1
Store . in high spirits There Hume: Sildd. rg. o 1 1
dancing following theeont'est. ,.Es— ““1191“,“- if 2 .0 ‘
the: Cancer was the his}? scorer.“ Don-gamut o o n
he evening. Silo accounted forjsev- Alexanderuc'f. 5 t 11
ii n points. ‘Sieco. rs .......... 2 u 4
i. is likely that, the' two it!!!” 'Bersmerk.‘ 13...... o u o.
_ i play another contest-in s. few- F'flmlw- ls J 0 ~ 4 t
The score: ‘ . . -. -; -' I gGBS'dDalwls ...-ibu- 0 a 0 * 0
1 I; All ~letnl‘rl >1 .61. of hi“; , , ,7, ... ; _,.11 . 4 .- :26
33m“ ewe" F“ F (f .11». UNIVERSITY scuoon.
_ ary Mariner“. . _: ‘ , . ‘VN .. G. F. Pts.
Elsie Peckv Ck ----- “ ’ 2) $ Arnold. rt hm... o u _ 0
. ‘ ins '.c.' --‘« 0 .. .
xiiihaéacggern: l'g. ...; . 0 .. n... ..0.. fig; }értltoaese.e_e;-.% W2\ .3
W3” Railing“ ‘3 9 0' '0 Whetstine. it :l l, , .1
. 7 .. 51° :0r0u.-'cr.‘.‘....’..... 0 ' ll ,3
. , _ ‘ ‘ Levine. rut......‘.. 0 ti . >0
L. unll Int-lilsv F I!“ Hampton. TB, '...... 0 3 3
. . 1- 1 Q . I . ’ . . n
mum Fiercest» n; 0' “* $335355 3.; .f... 3 i 3
Germ!“ Penningtondf. 0 l I Strauss lg o“ o 0
«Hazel Meloncy. c. ,-----.0»..‘-’ 9 r7 \ ‘ ”.... .... ...
.1reneChentoo. c. ..... -. g 3 11) ~ , 4 . 6 1‘
Vera. MéNamuru. in". . = . - .
.My Nothik.’ lg _’ ' . ' 0 0 .y , . '0 ’ Iteteree-lkenchy.
Shealf Has Highest
Score In Tournaments
. Howard M. Sheuff was the high
scorer in Monday night‘s bridge whisi
tournament held at‘ the Norwnlk
Club. .Thls was the second sitting.
The final round ot- the tournament
will be played o.‘ week from Thurs-
dsy‘infithc club rooms. A splendid
loving cu'p has been offered by Oliv‘
er Jackson. local jeweler. to be given
‘inlo the grandstand one day
, log into :1 box
. "She-put up-wa -good...figbt,".. he
continued. ~ "and i look) for. a differ-
nt result when they meet at. Wim-
bledon .ln June.” 1 . . ;
; ill‘é? winner of the tournament. The
“twelve men with lowest scores will
pay for H. dinner to be given to the
winners. _ ,
. - The scores of last-night’s
ANOTBER FISH STORY. games
- nre'as follows: Sheui’f. 2.224: Jack-
. STEVENS (de'cr‘b‘ug ,a patch” son: 2.177. Guthrie 3180' Boul-
'r:lle tront"wu.'°.l°“3"' ‘9“f-"°“_-‘ 2,154; Cherpenticr. 2.126: 'Burr.
. never saw such a. fish. ,‘
‘ HALL: .No.; I donft‘supposoyou
3, ‘ever did. ‘ » _
, _ “ _ . , - nonunion GRIMES=HAD
I n .. .‘I’OOR‘SEASON 0N MOUND
"t . Burleigh Grimes famous Brook-
2.1~1’8: F .W.,.Groronl. 2.105: A. A.
Miller. 2.038;‘nisok._1.986; Baldwin.
ifi‘60;_ Staples. 1.787: Rummier.
1.688: Adams, 1.677: Barker. 1.630;
Millennial: Hubbell. use; Dil-
wdl'th. 1.436: Aller. 1.223: rennet.
1.007: Jae. Gregory. 9.94.,
lessons in 1925. He won” but 18
.gamgs,:idslng 19, more then any
1 Other pitcher in the lessee. Grimes
allowed. 6.03 earned runs per game.
AGENT—"9y the waysihere are
' some old Roman remains at. the
Mirth end or the estate." ‘
1 grew OWNER—“Are there~well
[Ticks muscular—Tho Passinl
’ “Show (Londouz'l ’ '
. r. _.s. LYON
. 5.03., PRINTING.
\ m Nomi!
: ly'rll ihi‘irler. hail one of his poorest -
yeh‘E’eve -'em cleared sway before 4.
. res amounts smrmsmours 'NonvrALK, come.
in Meet , =
---
Billy'Lauder’s,
~ Own Column
-_-
‘ HOUSANDS of players and
tens ere sled to read to—
day's denial of yesterday's
report that Hushie Jen‘
nings‘s hud contracted lubercuiosls.
Hughie has for many years been
on outstandingend colcrtul baseball
men. as player. manager and at pre-
sent conch of the Giants and Mc-
Graw's right hand man on‘the field.
A Grant Shortstop
Although a great shortstop until
his throwing arm was injured. Jen-
nings was almost in a class by
himself in his 111)“in to get on buses.
Ho continually kept the pitchers'
worried by his good hitting but more
particularly because of his proclivi-
ty to get hit by s pitched bull.
in the old days before the rule
which requires a. batter to avoid be-
ing hit if possible Hushie had the
facility as well as the good nerve 9
take an inside ball on his hip or lot
it “dust off" his shirt (which he al-
ways were full in front) without in-
jury to himself.
Honoured his team to win msny
close gemesby ranching first base
through this method when one or
two runs mount. victory-
This (exemplifies thoeugerness of
most players to bring victory to
their team even at the risk of bodily
injury to themselves. Hn‘rdlyn day
passes but thet some .lleldor. disre.
gsrdipg personal injury. runs in.
to a. fence or concrete grandstand
in his. endeavor to catch some vi-
cio s liner or towarins fly ball
ivh oh (by falling safe) would mean
defeat for his team. =
We saw, Roy Scheik. .the peppery
White Box hock-stop. runqpell mcli
season and catch. a foul fly by ri-ncli-
nmcng sorouibling
fans. ‘ .
Bill lv‘ulk's Catch
. ,Bib.;i"nllt dove-fore line drive
‘Vl‘ro'ui .(locrwu’flisler's but and to
ovoid dropping the ball after u mer’
Lvelous one-.liunded
catch slid ten
foot slonmths turf on his shoulder.
lie wrenchcdihe muscles so badly
that he'wss out or the some for
three or four days.
- It is a frequent occurrence to see
some lightweight .cetchcr like Mud-
dy ltuel of the Senators stend Ji-
rcotly in the way of the flying spikes
of some speedy runner on s plide to
the plate.
The many instances of this kind.
when the player puts victory
tor his club ahead of personal sitte-
ly. should be realised by those who
continually think of buseblll only
in terms of "commercialism" and
of the player as only interested in
his sulury chock.
A large manufacturer of toilet
soup recently stated that although
he was in business to mukc money
nevertheless he lied a pride in the
quality of the article he sold and
that the commercial side of his
business had no appeal tohim sec~
0nd in importance to his desire to
out n. quality article on the market.
Without commenting on the pro-
portion of such men in the business
world we statepur convict? that
the crest oiejorlty of mole leszuo
ball players piece their montllly
stipend second in importance to
their love of the nine and their de-
sirc to win.
Love of Come
The some love of the some and
the desire to win are the two most
essential qualities which to to make
a successful boll player.
All successful players get s "biz
kick" out; of playing the good old
in st ,
R. ANDM Will
~ llliE it ill
NASH. = LEAGUE
cortisone it!
The Scores and
Standings.
The it and" M department won the
chs'mplonehip of tho Nusll bowling
league which ended its schedule last
night on tho Cliilord alloys. The
winning team is composed of John-
son. Moffott and Smith. This we!
the iii-st league. of this type to be
tried at the local factory and turned
out to be very successful. All will
enloy s turkey dinner. the dste of
which has not beet set yet.
The reverence and records"of the
tongue will no compiled and pub-
lished in a future issue.
The linsi standing of the leusuv
is as follows:
’l‘cnms W L Percent
R. M. Dept. 83 13 .7"
Shipping 37 is .600
Cafeteria 25 20 .565
Planning 33 23 .488
Stock itoom _ 22 23 .438
Assemble" 9 as .300
The Nssh. bowlers will meet the
two teams from the Turner and
Seymour company of Torrinston
Saturday afternoon on the Clifford
alleys. A supper will be held at the
Muiiutlccnio Hotel following the
gunma- -
Last night tho Cafeteria won three
straight from tho Assumblcrs. The
Stock lioom took two out of three
from the Shipping Dept... while the
Planners defeated the champions
three genres in s row.
The scores:
Cafeteria vs. Assemblcl‘s
Skldd 86 ll). lit) 2‘?
Costello hi 8? 73 2M
anlov SS 104 101 293
Total 258 272 254 784
Joob 75 89 84 248
Merrill 7i til 58 203
Shannon 94 so ill :70
Total 243 232 246 731
Stock “00:“ vs. shipping 5
P. Mazzaro 97 93 74 263
Quito! 92 70 105 267
usmm . 91 no 3: 289
Total 286 233 L‘tli 799
Rooney in 75 1‘5 225
ltueseli Si 596 .59 269
J. Munro til) 90 88 263
Total 2“ 201 262 361'
Planning vs. R. 3],. Dept.
lllt‘ink TI) 75 75 225
(Juniveri :03 54 7.5 25;
F‘lewcllin no 103 103 29!
”MW..-
Tomi ' 253 261i 253 758
131an T5 75 75 325
Johnson S5 73 , 86 244
Smith 87 75‘ 84 3-36
m
Total 247 323 245 715
some. Those follows are liable to
get salary increases at the end oi
the season while the fellow who
makes his salary his God sets u re-
lease.
The hardest fought games the
White Cox played last spring» on
the training trip and those which
afforded the best practice were be
tween the regulars and the youth-
guns.
Good natured rivalry and love of
the game turned those contests into
real bullies and the closeness of the
scores showed the. high quality at
baseball on tap. These games were
played with no salaries and re spro-
istors but even if every men had
received a utor's salary and the
grunrllstnnd crowd bud numbered
50.000 nevertheless the some love of
the some and desire to win would
have been in evidence.
The next. installment of Billy
Lender‘s column will appear in
Friday's issue of the Evening Ben-
tinel.
(Cornisht 1926.)
.is finished! You need Arch
todsy. .
3cm; cauliflower, W”, M:
item! who i- n" ”i 9'“ m
Wm Si
. mv'e You. all outshone Around noises.
1-Are you _ handicapped with sehy, bothersomefeetf» Are
‘ you “sll in,” with nerves frenzied, long before the day
‘ Let us show you these helpful, eomfortsble, stylish. shoes
emu
* idem rhesus
Preserver Shoes—right howl
. Seeks Coast Honors .
I---“
\
e e’
I.“
.
Yun- l .I
6 muesli villi to ,
//
5,4 ’1
enclose emerge
SUCCE‘sS FOLLOWS
HOQACE @25th
WELL KNOWN
Amour:
Anmnw highly successful onsmrn bull n: “"03! Polrt. lies docidrd‘ to
football couch has dorirird to fol-Flursnlic the Army for Oregon.
low ihv Horace (‘irl-olcy theory of—
"Go \i'r “t young man."
John .l. licltwon. former star con-
lt‘r :1! West Point who. since grml~
llllliim has b-len in charge of limb
.‘ilt‘liwnn. who no head coach of the
Army bus sprclnllzod in booting; the
Navy. will do battle min the pro‘
tones of Howard J0me, Glenn Wur-
'uv r and (‘lhf‘r i-nsis-rn Manhun- now
directing roast clowns.
PAGE NINE 5"
QUESTION WINNER or NORWALK
AND FAIRFIELD mun GAME .
Official Scorer SaysGreen and White Won—-
Other Scorers Differ—~Claim That It Was.
JTie Game—Will Protest ResultoPerIman
and Miller Star.
Norwelk'fiizh was lost night‘s
basketlnll some with Felrfield High
school by failure of the official ecor‘
or to give liuriinson oi iv‘uirfleld cre-
dit for u ioui shot. The actual score
was 33:83. There is no scoreboard
at the Center Junior High school
and whcniiio ironic was over lies
tel-co llhurles Petrino announced
that Norwolk won. 82-31. [mine
tliutely there was crush of protests
from li‘uirtleld who claimed the
some to be e tie score.
Spectators. the Foiri’leld scorer
and tho Eveniux Sentlnei's score had
the some knotted at 82-33. The
Norwaik scorer insisted thst'he was
right and for nearly an hour ‘tho
scorers. coaches and Referee Peirlr
r.) discussed the neon. As the 'pluy-
'. ore bod rushed to the dressing rooms
after the some the over time period
could not be played it Referee l’elrt
no decided that the score was tied. ,
l" lrfl ‘i‘i will pretest the some to
the ll‘alrfield' County League offl-
cinls. They have a just kick us
there was no reason why the exlrn
point ;.h0llid not have been placed in
the score book out the time it' wss
made. Referee Petrino wus appeal-
ed to by the li‘oirl'leld team. lieup-
held the official scorer no he must
do according to the rules. vl’elrlt'u
said he-hnd never been called upon
for a. elmiilsr ruling and was at sea
until be consulted the rule book.
The game . was hotly contested
and the final settlement was a card
blow to il‘uirfleld. who nre makim;
a iiusperute fight for the champion-
ship of the County League.
(touch ifoim th Robbins of the
[Fell-field team. who formerly was
instructor oi the Bridgeport High
school nthlctic sounds said after the
some that the result, would not cfv
root the future. relations between the
two l-llilllllliln"8.
Tho Norwulk team showed great
ntronglhnnd ‘were vastly improved
over their prime of a week ago. Fair.
l'lold expected to have a rather cosy
(line. but after the first period they
‘knew that Ncrwttlk had a. fine
bunch of pluysrs on the floor. The
score M the end of the first misr-
tcr was 10-5 in favor or ll‘uiri'loid.
Norwullt loud 15.14 when the hull
ended. li‘nirl‘ield Jumped allow). 26‘
24 nt the close of the third period.
The some wee thrilling and excitca
moni. The two ospluins. Knox Mc-
Gowan of Norwalk and llili li‘lanu- ‘
you of ll'nlrfieid were hnnishod from
the Home by fistlcuffs into in the fi-
nal period.
The dispute which arose was in
the last two minutes or play. Danny
l’ci'lmsn had J-Hi tied the score at
29-29. Charlott'foilowod with a foul
and Sullivan came back with in field
goal. Norwalk had a three point
lead and instead of holding the bull
they tried for more points. li'niro
fouled in racing for Ill" gout [in
shot the free- throw. l‘liis was the
goal that the official si‘nrer did not
record. immediately after Vooh-
recs dropped in u livid goal, which
brought the score to u ilo. :l‘.l~.'.‘.
The name ended in u moment and
the discussion wnnml for on hour
when Norwuik u'ns declared tho
winner.
FAIRFIICLD ll. S.
G l-' Pie
Vonhrccs, rf ...... .1 If» i
it‘llzpnl‘icka ...... o n
Tolc.rf...........i in
II
H. thcmnn. c. rr . l o 2
Meuson.c......... 3 n 6
Finnegan. rg ...... i 2 4
Burllusou. lg ...... l l 3
Gallagher. is; ...... l l
1’: 7 3‘
NORWALK ll. 9.
G 1" Pts
Sullivan, rt ...”... l o '2.
Miller. rf .......... 5i .2 s'
l‘orimzn. if ........ c4 3’. 11
Stowe. if .......... ti o 0
McGowan. c ....... L.’ l 5
(‘horioll. c ......u it 1 1
More. rg .......... ‘J l 5
Yost.rs........... (I n o
Sturges. lg 0 0 0
12 R 2
Reforeo—--Charlos l‘otriuo of
Bridgeport.
ur-
m
S no it ...-pm ri-t‘y
C 0 AS T T O C O-‘A‘STT
Chesterfield’s fine tobaccos have. won t.
the unqualified e’nfdoifSement of smokers . it?»
in every section throughout the, country 7
CheSterfi-el- >
. .
. _
s
i
i Ton --- Game " Ends ‘in‘ Dispute;
it
e
i.
4?“;
‘7. a.
Norwalk Chronicler