with ”Inlay? wow“
5 WWW
. I
1 T0 Tllll ' lN THESPONGE
. N0 support—Brought Best Teams In Coun-
f 3;! To Norwalk—-—'l‘l1is Will Be His Last
ason.
301m “Brownie" McGarrie. man-
at the Red Men's basketball
-- is ready to throw in the
, ' use as tar as Norwalk sports are
corned. “Brownie" has been
untitled with local basketball (or
‘ thumb» of years. He has tried to
we the fans the beat their“: in
. etball. but he has been x,laying
.Mnc.xame.
trite Red Men formerly played on
, own floor on Main street/rho
omlk Biz Five played in the ar-
gry. There was great rivalry bo-
,n the two teams and some hot
‘08 took place for the champion-
_ - p. The success of the games in
the series just barely made up tor
‘ losses during the season. it [was
y decided to consolidate the
to and give the tens or Nor-
li one good five instead of two.
,rrie directed the dcstincs oi the
- Men when they first went into
oratory. The crowds have been
> - smaller and smaller every
This year "Brownie" has made
hora tizht against great odds. He
brought the best possible attrac-
-- to Norwalk and yet the tans
VI not supported the games as
a?” should. "Brownie" feels that
Quilts: done all he possibly could
to reinstate basketball here.
This announcement will no doubt
I. herd blow to the tow loyal fans
I the city. McGarrie brought the
eminence Big Five of New York
Q“! to Norwalk last week. This
Mm holds the colored champion-
ship of the world and lost out to the
Wind Collins in a some for the
.ternational honors Monday night. next year and then
- 0031) there was a. largo crowd what we shall sue."
in the armory this attraction did not
draw as well as it should. “Hawk"
Skldd's Manhattan College five on
Monday put up a fine game, but (it'll)
200 fans turned out.
Such a. state of affairs is very
discouraging to a manager and Mc-
Garrie cannot be blamed for his
decision to retire. Some of the oth-
er attractions which the Red Men
faced this year were the New Ca-
naan Big Five. Bridgeport Y. M. H.
A.. Pavilion Big Five. Amsterdam
'l‘xlg Five and the Holy Cross Colleg-
inns.
It McGarrie carries out his threat
and retires when the season ends
there is little doubt but what some-
body else will be willing to pick up
the burden and carry it along for
another year. There is considerable
talk in sporting circles that the Ca.
iholic Union Council. No. 46 of the
Knights of Columbus will put a
team on the floor next year.
Leo J. Frank is responsible tor
this talk. "Jake" is anxious to get
back in the game again. He has
not played in three years. but the
lure of the game is too great for him
to resist the temptation of getting
back into uniform. .Ulll Court. Bon-
nie Mason. iiarry Clancy and Wil-
lis Cavauugli all probably will play
with the Kacey team it the present
plans for organizing are carried out.
It is expected that the game will be
played in the gymnasium of the
Center Junior High.
There is much speculation as
what will take place next year. but
as the old saying goes, "Wait until
we shall soc
‘ ' mail ' BARBER Vsuor
Will Open For Business .
s
THURSDAh ran 25' .
AT 96 CEDAR ST.
} CORNER OF'SUMMIT AVE.
SANITARY I UP-TO-DATE“
FRANK ANZALONE, Proprietor
THE EVENING SENTINEL-SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
uit 'Iasketball —- Norwalk
By JOE WILLIAMS.
Ari unsportsmanlike trick on the
part 0! Billy Pepke contributed
immeasurably to .the immortality
with which succeeding (operations
endow the lighting name 0! Stanleyl
Koluhei, mined in rhyme and rhy.
thin as the "Michigan Assassin."
The story at the two notable bat-
tles between Ketchel and Papke are
probably better known to main;
ians than any historical chapters
dealing with iniddlowelzhts.
it is well know how t'apkc. called
to the middle 0! the ringr at Vernon.
139.111., on the afternoon 0! Sept. 7,
illus. ignored the usual hand-shalt-
ins courtesy and bolted Ketchel.
that) tho champion. squarely he-
twcen the eyes, virtually. blinding
him.
And how I'aphe, a. murderous
puncher, dropped the champion
[our times in the next minute of
fighting. and how Ketchel. game as
any man'who over breathed. fought
on with dogged courage until his
liido “as covered with crimson:
how the hardened coast tans im-
plored Jim Jeit‘rice. the referee. to
stop the carnage and how the end
finally came in the twelfth. with
Koichel unable to see out at either
eye. his tottering limbs unable to
carry him another inch forward.
It is well known. too. how Ketch-
el, the crafty actor. lured the stolld
Papko into a return match some
two months later at Jim Curtroth's
arena. at San Francisco by pretend.
ing to be disinterested and illy-’
trained. and how Ketchel a moment
before the going banged. threw oi‘i‘
his mask of indiii’crenco and hissed
in l’apko's car. “You will be al-
most ready to shake hands with tho
undcrmlior when this light is over.
For 10 rounds I'll cut you to pieces.
and in the eleventh l'il hit you so
hard you won't be able to get up."
A perusal of the details of that
historic “grudge round" makes in.
tcrcsting reading. lloru it is culls“.
from my tiles: “Knichm came up
When Ketchel Avenged
Papke’s Knockout
the Join“ and Linn .~\.'llll;7' ‘ '-
1iiiii.d.-riml:‘ nv-r with a lr-ii iltK‘li. the ring that "they ncvrr come
rights to tho blUiillit'll. ”I'.i11li(' dropped with ill'.‘ next Lack." i
"'1‘th broke from n clinch n, -2 unoli and fell forward on his Knees From tinit any on Klitchol‘s tri-
Kctchcl swung at, ‘tlii'vc-q'itrtn. his hands suproriim‘.r him and his umph lids svrviul :is an inspiration
length with u lnii. l-nul: l:-v,::'zvi 'lomly li"‘:lil low-«l mi il' in nanny. to the undirdnit and a stimulus to
squarely on tho. chm. l'upkw mm i.
the floor lull l'illrlli. his lino:
ping the minus- \\ltli turnip: u~ ..
lie had just. enough strength in :-
i‘rc-sli. the corners or“ his mouth
twisted in a halt sneer. He tapped
PAPER PLAN Tu) RESI'ME !
Manufacturing operations will no
resumed shortly in the [Incas Paper I
Co. plant at Thamesville. John G. G. l
Kama president of the Canadian!
Paperboard _ Co.. purchased thol
‘plant at the recent auction.
Incorporation of the plant under
the new ownership is to take pint-e
,unde: laws or Connecticut. The ca-;
pacity of the mill is 100 tons daily.
‘te~ornploymcnt of all former em-
ployecs is the policy of the com-
pany. . .
TWO SLOTS RESERVED
FROSH: I'm taking Helen out to
dinner this evening.
SOPH: Where'd you make your
reservations?
FROSH: Reserved two slots at
e e e e o
e”e”e e o
O O
.000.
" "TABLES ‘
IN THE
SECOND FLOOR
D0
0060000 .00 OOOOCOOOOOOOOOO
66 M 00.“...‘OQOOO 00 00 M O. “.”.”.”.”.N.OO.”.“..0.”.“.“.”.”.”.”.O0.00.”
Vatch These
BAR G INS i
ON OUR
SPECIAL DOLLAR
GIFT DEPARTMENT
; Thursday Feb.
ELLY’S
- SOUTH NORWALK
the Automat.--M I T Voo Doc.
00
O
8
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{o
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“0
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250'
W3"
9.
O
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”3”
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0
25th
0
.50.»
the rastweukenlng Papkc lightly on four limos nnrl nlmmr lump. .1
O
O.
' o o
0”.”e‘f
::.--,’.
gain his feet :ind. uhiln t'ri-w w
Ketchol sent his right to the H .T
PRO FOOTBALL
What does the future hold
professional foolbuil‘.‘
At the Ill‘f‘SOlllllllilt‘, nl salary we;
looms Just ulivnd IlH llltl ri-sult 01‘ ll.
possibilities of ii recon-i lemme. Bi.-
C. C. P510 is the man lit-hind it.»
new organlzntlon.
He is the some gentleman who
managed the affairs of Red Grange.
Refusal to grant a franchise tot
Grange in New York, is the cause wt;
in:
tho agitation in behalf of a second .
pro football circuit.
Grange gave pro football a grout. -'
boost last. full. started it on the road ‘
to prosperity. lie may not be such;
a big card next season. but will al~j
ways be able to give t‘ondom a tlirlllI
as long as he can pick his “Iiy thru;
. lrokcn field Si) or 1'“ yards {or n
touchdown.
ll. is my hunch thnt pro football
|
La Grippe Pill !
i'or colds. La Grippe, some torch:
. t' crui‘slgio. Contain: no opiatts
Plaisteil Drug Store
Geo. E. Cooli, Prop.
59 Washington Street
3 South Norwalk. Conn. ‘
' l
in YBUR "Wither, .
O
I"
BURNERS
but il
l
‘ _
V
’1 v-
- . fi-_.__ _.__——_--._
The Nash, Raymond » -
lN‘Sl’EAD OF Tor:
custom»! HANDSHAKE.
PAP a session KETCHEL
Wl A BELT BETWEEN
Tile eves TMQE‘EEESD
TH:“ASSASIN"
sumac FIGHT
BoT Kermit-110290
THE “THUNDERBOLT” lNl'o
THE RING AGAIN BY
SHAMM‘mlfiGiElESSEQENCEED
m PAPKE our no:
iron-rim. .Tlllk Welsh count-Hi ll. us iorlorn llul‘t'S; it brought more at-
.i|.1 91;. linplgmpvr :Lii'l tin it raised trillion to the ill-'lll and fame to the
,;. 1,} My. 1mm, ”gnu: turn-Eldlllilllg;lllllllfi than would limo be» n possible
mm t‘iir’illiplml m’ his class." it Poplin had not blinded hini cruci-
“11;” mud“ Kiil‘hi‘l'fi l<ziuvkout :ill 15‘ in tho proccring fight. and then
'llt' mol'" mcmornlilo was tlir fart Went, on to win it battle ho could
Main.) u time-worn law of not have won otherwise.
Clifford alle'ys.
first, grime lint mine luncl: strong letdown. .
take the mint. two contests.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24; 1926.
BoWlers Win
I
Do Well.
a'l‘he bowling team representing the
Clln'ord alloys of South Norwallt de—
l'i-iitr-d n team from Bridgeport last Hollywood ..
night. The match was played on tho , Ayrnulr _ _.|
The locals lost tllol\\'“l1.nn1 _ ..
Nanci: ot’ the local team turned inf
the highest" individual single score.
He hit 127 in the second gamed
Herpet- oi' the Bridgeport tenrn hail;
the high total for three games. ll»:
knocked the pins down with gr
regularity. His scores were il’.‘
and lid for n total of 33L in the
total number of pins for the lili’llf‘h.
the local boy:- had ten morn than;
their opponents. I
'1r-91KPTTY . . .
“Mm.“—
TAKE MEASURE OF STRONG
BRIDOEPORT ALLEY OUTFIT '
Capture Two Games Out Of Three—Dick Noack
Has High Single—Bob Harper Rolls High
Total Score —— Williams and Hollywood
.The score:
‘fldl’FOTtl‘l.
..... ll'.’ ”a" 1‘3.“ 2'."
in! 'u' (w
"l ll‘iT '.'."i ELM
”...-.... "‘1' ‘17 "- flv'i'
Knack ........... ”'7 l 1 vs ‘31..
i 4V; ".5." if”: is“.
r‘nii'irim'ni'l
lily-lo ......Ti‘l ‘m‘ ":
mtlxm‘sol; ......... 111’ 'w‘. ‘H" 3» 1‘
...-u... '3" 1“” "T. «t
Illdi'rirvr ...........‘l;’l"tl’:l "i
‘l‘ns'or...........ll'll" l") n
A ——--~ - u -. .M t... .
502 Mt MO its.“
MASSEE SCHOOL
SLTAMFORD. l’eb. fir—Til it sees
school basketball team gave undo-
gym here last “will when it. (irritated
the strong Formnrdia Prep team of
New York, is to 18. Muss-2': lr-d :11
half time, i"! to 7.
,le M:i.~:s~"v‘- boy's new-r played
boiler Mslivtlinll the m‘tinsirc ploy
(intensive work of IT‘dssidy and lilo.-
l‘nrlland warding out. Point-11nd
scorr'ri six field goals and on»: goal
on ioul nnd HOilLr‘lit‘l‘ scnrv‘d ii'."
..
Cilubulo was the leading scorer i‘nr
...—...._...._.~-.-- ......m—u.
{Ml [ER LEADS
STATE mu:
,, ,, . . - I BILLlARD PLAY?
one dominating lll‘ud. i Chit?“ Mill"? Of Ncw Haven from
a o e um" classed as the individual leader
It wouldn't) surprise lllt.‘ ii‘ the ii” 111" ”a“ ”5-? balklln" 9113111910!!-
lmijnr league baseball mummies tool. il‘ll’ I'lllli‘rd l””l‘m*““‘m MW in PW-
..wr tho proiwsliimi since they liaiol‘m‘SS “1 ”"3 mldg'ipmt ("l“bv “59““
.n, parks to handle the crowds. That [the run: that .ihrr-o other players are
“mm mm“, "5 success. . . _ . [tied with him {or that honor. Zilli-
e e e lii‘r boasts of the high average of
CAPTAIN Ill-351658 3.:4: and the high run of 34.
. .1. is getting hairs and less an .35. Charles llron of Bridgeport. pre-
m! for success in sports. is-znt champion. toll of: considerably
. ”q l‘cni‘ Henry Brooks, a big in his pliiy and ranks lash. Ty Het-
.;oundt-r was the star guard obtingir, llr. 1.11m“). and NC}: Hill»
\\'i~‘consin basketball team. ile‘kngfl‘r a” 8‘! ”Ed With Miller for
riveted ctiPtriln {or 1926. ‘ant place. (James will be played to-
wnor ‘un' hi" i' in .
more the start of the season lvl ‘ ”1“!" ti league
J ~» i‘iyml in only five minutes oil
-,- .i, t l‘ * Ten vompctitlon. Pic-l "
s to prosper. but not until its at-
ll»:
L’s
. OVER To POlNTS .. ..
restgned his captaincy to in tho Purdtie-Northwestern has-
w:- the ”cw. . ki-ilvtill tilt a short while ago a total
most of (Touch Mi-aiiwcll‘ol of 73 points was scored. the tormer
;
im‘ 'i‘i
HOPPER LEADS
THE WESTPORT
Y. M. BOllgERS
Ralph Hopper, of the thw‘nerry
iilll section ot‘ Norwnlk, but the bowl-
ers of the \Vi'stporr T. M. C. A. in
the recent league whirl: crime to a
close last wet-k. There were four
“Y's" in the loaguc with two teams
from each town. Team A trom rzye
copped tln-z championship. Hopper
had on turning 01' 131.4 pins per
{5' me.
The rt. cords are
as follows:
o. pr'. in: AV.
Hopper ..... 3:: $97.? :33 i r 1.»;
Cdrruthers "..L‘r. 4376 233 168.9
Abromitcs ...15 2335 1:59 159
Darby ......1‘4 3761‘ lot 137.
Ball n 139:3 170 155
McCutchen ...:4 also: 1511 no.3
Sibishie ..... 6 star. 16°. 143.1
Ficwellvn 51.19 2.200 :77 141.11
Blank .' ...... 9 1249 133.7
th~ Wisconsin tire. of this year i getting 39' It stands as the highest
Inst. snappy basketball in i count in the Big Ten this season.
b. bl of plays no part. in {at-t. is
;.- or li‘iS ot‘ a handicap.
. l. n_..-.
., ...
iinc
\‘M
\
'il“‘l 1“ ”3“: opinion 05 ”W “’5': Recently he said the glare or the
um: much. He is {or short passes lights was injuring his sight and cer-
"-""°‘-' “'Urk- “r09“ didn't ’ liilll to affect the accuracy of his
11‘ mm ill", scheme. .lcnnsl play.
' " ' v Apparently Tilden must sufler
liming the proper college. spirit. from other ailments aside from poor
iii-....t. inn-ink to transfer his 200 _.yeslght ii the contenders for his
in und- to tin» rotting shell where he crown are to have a chance. He
hwlitW it “ill bi.- Ut urt‘atcr \illllt‘ to i keeps on trimming them all at in—
“ iw‘tlliolll. idoor tennis.
' ‘ Tlldeu is just a fair actor back of
ANENT BILL TILDES ‘the footlights. but on the tennis
mi: ‘i‘ildon complains that poorfimirts he is much better. He has a
. “51-th may snrlonsly affect his ten- | habit of playing to the gallery and
Li: plavthls summer. gdoing it well. not unlike Suzanne
For some weeks 'i‘llden has been ; Lcnglen. r
”...—.— ~— , ‘e e e
i
It will bc‘tortnuntc indeed for the
l”:
O 0
m}: ; ranking tennis players it Tilden cou-
FlNl’.‘ tlnlies to suffer n'oni failing eye-
FU‘RYITCRP‘ l sight. That is the one chance to de-
, throne him.
STERUNG r. 's. LYON
FURNITURE COMPANY ‘
i JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
43-55 No. Main St
‘ doing: his tennis training back of the §
is for more noccssary than I lmtllghts o! a New York 5mg. .
53.
a
In the 1929 national open goli
championship but a single stroke
separated the first five contestants.
It was one or the most closely
fought l . the history or the classic.
Edward Ray. the Britisher. won
with a card of 295. His compatriot.
Harry \‘ardon. tied for runnerup with
Leo Diesel. Jack Burke and Jock
Hutchinson. Ray and V‘ardon. it will
be recalled. were beaten by the
Youthful Francis Ouimet for the
1913 playoff.
The 1920 tournely was held at In-
vernees club. Toledo. 0.. and is still
a. much-discussed affair in golfing
groups.
.It takes very little ingenuity to
figure out why children no longer
are tied to their mother's apron
stadngs.-—-Arkanscs Gazette.
FIVE scorn l
l WlNé
fir-Id goals and (our goals 0n foul.‘
l
nialile proof of its class in tl‘.“ Morse-e.
l
l
01' llniiii-‘lter and Copwlaul and tllm
1
Concordia. . . . 1 .
E
l
I
i
i
l
lSTAMFORll uni
Losrs CONTEST
lN NWJERSEY
s'l‘AMl‘I'il'Il‘), 11:31 t'l “T"iil
[nice ndvnixicfn «if '351.’ opportu-
ties to more from ‘Ei' ft Ill in '
Stamford llisli «chord iln- n F'.“ ~
[Infilt- at Xinl'lis-li'i"; N. .1” ‘ . v:
Til“ Mt'V'fiiHiv‘Yll llit'i: ivniiv Hurt
to l3.
lilmh ‘mm ~‘mvrm1 r-zrzl' 1‘. ,1
pools but Stamford swirl-v v
it"lr'o from ii. i‘onl His", .. ' - ., .
MOi‘i‘lrlH‘Vll ti‘i'Ji" ‘1 My {will ..IH j .
lilllf Tllll". ":.-
_i.'~(|‘v‘n t. \ ..» _~ l’j ..
Captain ltii'iiiiilul'r V‘
iu‘ils ("1 it".’l'll.'?1" =1 ’vrr‘r
it“ '1}.
The score:
:‘T.A?lllii"l:f) )llfll}
(L 7“
Birmingham, r! -‘» .
Roles, If . ..... l ‘
Harris. c ’
l‘hillipsic. r; . . . . . . . 4"
,Scalzrl: ...... ..... T- .,
iKaurkns. l:- H i l
R‘
.Ki-'il':l‘.l':<'l‘i‘i\\'.‘{ 3711’?“
U. P“.
Him-din. l‘l’ ..... . . . . “ 1‘
Vigilante, it .... . . .. L
Thompson. li-c . . . . . " .
Hayes, 1‘ . ...-.- " i
. ”earmark, . . . . . . '.'
Lin-3W): l; Z .
S F»
Helpful Hints
B Y
Golfing Stars
ROGER “’ETH‘ERED-HOW “IIALI'
.ixn mnr" is PLAYED
The “half-and-halt" shot comes
into action when the ball has found
a. cuppy lie. Nothing but man'elous
ingenuity will enable the player
losers the blade of the club beneatr
:the _ball cleanly without removing a
dirtiezot the soil behind the ball dun
ing the process, in which case much
Spin cannot be imparted. When a
mashie is used for this stroke it is
un e to pitch the ball on to the
zrg. A risk must sometimes iv-
taken. and the ball must be pitcher)
short of the green, and allowed to
the'shot will he. a quarter-iron
stroke played with a mnshle. Tir-
left hand will grip hard. and thw
ball will have to be driven out by ill-3
stretch or the left arm. Any attcmp'
to nip it out of its bad he with thr-
right hand will result, more otter.
than not. in disaster or lose of direc-
tion.
The face of the club is the or-
string must not turn as in the cries of
the pitch shot. The swing sho
resemble more 0: a. careful crinkfi'
stroke.
.___.__._._.._.
It it is true the Prince of Wain
has taken to clicwing gum. hr
should put a little of it on his ear:-
dle.—Cincinnatl Enquirer.
So. Nor-wan
RADIOS
ATWA'I'ER KENT.
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful mountain-cameos
Better Performance “95 Fafii'flxmm
Lower Prici scPERhETEBoDYNE
NO. 28 AND NO. 28
On Display Th
_ e
& Dean Co. i AARON KOHN Norwalks’ "Electric Co.
2 flex Hil‘ Road ' i 9 3- 3' ‘21.)“.33. Nomi) co so. am; 5:. Phone are
Speed ‘ ‘ ram
Wagons RE ' cm
rams AND eatssonms
' l HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
I. Wagner. Branch 1hr.
34 WEST AVE.“
scarier: annex man an
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUIJNG
norms:
6
Better Than Mile Per Year _
bemi’orswlinmlngsmlleeinnmehmat Biscayne Bay. Freckle-
Ml‘mififlh‘mm'm
makes»
‘f
‘ Mmu‘izzr:» a; ~ 7:,
._ r ; {‘1’ng
: z" r r: _
x
73*?“ -.
e
Norwalk Chronicler