U“ The leaders captured two out of
3.” three games and Increased the illn-
u
,, TEM
“Xylene Club .......... 0.0
I
II
“With the welds "they shall act
pass" as their battle cry and fighting
with their backs to the wall the
Toreador bowlers came back after a
crushing. defeat last week and bolt-
ed the onrush of the Kiwinlane on
the Clifford Alleys last evening.
till 44 pins.
The Kiwanis Club won one game.
the second contest of the evening.
Judge Freeman Light had high
total for the evening with a score
9! 801. John Glover of the Kiwanis
team had Xhigh single with 115;
There was a large gallery of root-
rrs. on hand as usual with their noise
making instruments and the din wns
terrific throughout the match.
The standings:
Points Pinfali
Toreador Club ..... .115 16.134
‘iwanis Club . . . . . . . 5.5 16.058
15.464
The scores follow:
LIONS N0 1.
Charpentier iii 86
Taylor........... 85 82
Morrison ...‘.....101 89
Lawrence ........105 84
Snell ....... 80 77
' 462 417 434 1313
TOREADOR NO. 1.
Gregory 87 77 81 245
Connery ........ 77 85106 268
ight............iill 83105 301
”EDDIE hm
,, ..OLD SOUTHPAW w
271
239
296
280
00
Use
96
92
105
91
71
PASSES" AWAY
1’ Was Former Star Of
' Athletics—Won
Fame On the Base:
ball Diamond.
GETTYSBURG. Pa.. Feb. 25.-—
X Eddie Plank. ”line of baseball’s no-
“ blemen and a. star among store of his
Ldsy on the diamond. died at 2:48
a; in. yesterday. at his home here.
So victim of paralysis He was 51
years old.
The once powerful pitcher othhe
Philadelphia. Athletics was helpless
against, the encroachments of paraly-
sis, with which he was stricken while
asleep Sunday night. The stroke
affected his left side .and rendered
helpless his great left arm. with
which he nod Won fume andfor-
tune ouX the diamond. His speech
also was affected so that-he was un-
able to talk with those at his bed-
X. side.
Unable To Speak.
Plank apparently was in good
health when_he retired. ills-wile
" found him unconscious in bed tho
next morning. Later he rallied for
a brief period. but sank again and
gradually grew worse. His physi-
an held out but little hope for his
. ’r oVer-y from the outset and during
‘th‘e rareintervals‘he was conscious
.3 Plank himself appeared to realise
‘ that the end was near. Although on.
able to speak. tears walled in his
eyes and trickled down his tanned
and drawn cheeks as Mrs. Plank and
V their ten-year-old son. Eddie. Jr.,
stood vigil at his bedside.
[News of Eddie's illness ~prose-atoll
hi‘s aged parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dav-
id Plank. with grief. and' it. was
feared his death would have a see
rious effect on them. Neither has
, been in good health recently.
3 Plank was in the major leagues
-‘ for seventeen years, but won his
9 3 test .fame with Connie Mack's
',"tthlbtics. with whom he played for
, fourteen years. He retired from the
teams in 1917 to enter the garage
usinsss here. Three years ago he
retired from business.
Best Of Southpaws.
Edward S. Plank came into major
.X league baseball rather late--he was
25—but before he left heled all
the left-handlers for the number of
games pitched. a record excelled by
gonly three right-handers in the same
- e.
' a years 1911 and 1913 were
‘Pluik's best. In the former season
e lost: only six out of thirty-two.
He played baseball lie [boy on
the historic fields in and about his,
Ome town and entered Gettysburg
oliege. and Connie Mack of the
ladlophla Athletics signed him
901.
been. winning 17 oiit of 28 games
112 pitched the first your.
Following the four straight de-
" sets at the hands or the Boston
raves in 191! for the world's'titie.
sch ceeiseoio areas up his great
lion and Plank was ' eluted
:to go to‘neitimore. n. regs-ed and
signed ‘with the St. Louis roller-ii;
'uegu‘a club for the 1m some and
no following year with the st. Mills
meridia- In 1917 h. retired from
s lame at the as! of d: not!
me:- losing a 1-0 game to Walter
obnson.
JOHNSON A SHERIFF
8mm”. Wuha- l'.”. ..e“
' . - Johnson. Auburn. Washington.
.. unis contender forh the wall?"
eight . boxing o ampions p.
gunpoint“ today‘ a deputy
merit: here. 110 is u years old.
M
an? dentist can‘t think most: or
v on ml) '
“why do you my that?”
"He has plugged and til-literal my
.teoth for 30 years and now he says
... . must all come calf—Louisville
canal. «
SDAY. masonry 25. im
Toreador Bowlers Win-—Staplee .High Beats N. H.
TIDE AND CAPTURE An Uncorwned King
TWOOUT OF THREE GAMES
Increase Total Pinfall 44 Pins-eKiwanis Take
Over Contest -- Lions Still Trail -- Judge
Freeman Light Has High Total and John
Glover High Single. '
91 "7
Coet'eilo..........i01 oil
on 289
Maher ..nss-eeee-IOU 88
478
.—
1300
...—..-
184 428
2.
83
104
101
LIONS N0.
Chasmer......... 79
Jakobs .......... 90
Harris........... 89
Andrews......... 78
Fools ........... is
Fuller ...........
87
84
61
248
279
271
78
262
170
sen—n—
1808
87
lid
“8
. 2.
78
75
97
107
80
441
ii?
76
. 414
KIWANISN
Hoyt ............ 9-1
Gould 85
Gager ........... 95
Lund ............ 82
Benedict senses-II 7‘
....
480
‘26
86
83
102
88
81
485
258
243
294
372
230
1308
.--ee.-asa-
kiWANts N0. 1.
Qulnlnn .......... B6 88
Barnes .......... 82 98
Carbone .........10ti 80
Glover ........... 76115 98
Schultza ......... 98 iii lid
4“ 462 460
TOREADOR no.1.
Dwyer........... 81 82
Wicko ........... 95 78
McMahon reassess 83 98
Downes .......... 85 89
Ireland nose-sees- 92 100
O'Mel'n. ..........
91
03
100
280
237
282
284
283
—-—
187B
163
271
301
268
285
87
.—
98
80
94
93
57
From the start Plank wal t
436 “7 453 1885
titans
SCORE ANOTHER
» collll'r VICTORY
The Crotut and Knapp girls toalt
the fourth game of the series from
the Questlouottes last night. 11-6.
This contest was played preliminary
to the Mount Vernon and Norwalh
UeMolay tilt. The series now stands
three games to one in favor of the
U and K‘ insoles. The U. and K. girls
need only one more some to clinch
the series.
3 Great interest has been shown in
these games. Julia Frenzy and Mary
Modne‘ were the stars for their re
spcctive teams last night. Both
teams have been showing an im-
provement in their playing recently.
It was announced last night that
Leo "Jake" Frank will coach the
Queetionettes from now on. The
Questionettos will play the Stamford
girls’ team here on March. it). This
will be the preliminary clash to
the Bridgeport DeMoiay-Norwaik
DeMoia'y contest. The Stamford
girls claim the championship of the
county and a fast game is expected
to be staged here. This contest will
QUESTIONETTES
G F
E.Caney.rf....... 0» ,1
M. Modne. If ...... 1 ‘2
E.P6¢k.c....u..0 (l
A. Ketzingsr. r3 . . . . 0 1
A. Gasperlno. lg . . . . 0 0
1 4
CROFUT d: XNAPP
G F Pia
J.F‘renxy.rr....... 2 X1. 5
C. Pennington. if .. 1 l :1
iLMaloney.o.....0 i l
LChantoe. rg.....i 0 :i
M. Movotnlk. lg ... 0 0 0
d 3 11
LEO FRANK
HAS A VERY
.BUSL EVENING
Leo “Jails" Frank. popular has.
ketball reter‘ee. pulled the iron
Man's stunt last nights. “Jake“ ro-
fereed three games. His first en-
gagement was between the Norwsiit
High School Seconds and the Tomp-
kins Imus. Then he handled the
main game or the evening. linme
diateiy after this contest “Jake"
dulled over to Community Hall
where he was the official in charge
or the Deuoiey battle. “Jake" says
never again for be had to rush from
one he'll to another and he also had
to keep the games speeded up at all
times.
iii—"M
. l'he torched: University basket-
ball team ran away with the Kennet-
tAn Coll.“ DWI M night. “on. in
ggeme played on the door or the
distillation institution. The Ford-
hlni team used but live players dur-
ing the game. Instead of starting
used the varsity piayers'end- lop:
them in the contest to the dull
whistle. Thomas “Hawk” Child of
this piece. lumped center for the Col-
iegiene. it. relieved :oha debates
on. two different occasions. Skidd
scored a foul and that was the ex-
tent of his pointl- The Manhattan
team aged but one field goal in the
tit-their. muonnausnooysw.
mm
be played under professional rules. ,
the scoomi team. Coach Reliant
mslvaWv-nw ...
THE EVENING ”WED—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
PALACE CLUB
WILL cusn
WITH DANBURY
Team Coached By
“Bucky” Harris To
Meet Laurels 0n
Court Tonight.
The Palace Club of Washington, D.
0., who are in second rides in the
American basketball league, will play
the Danbury Laurels tonight. in the
batting toIVn. George Smith. of
iStalni'ord. will be seen in the lineup
of the Laurels. Smith has been jump.
ing center with the Danbury team
for several weeks. Bucky Harris.
manager of the Washington "Sen.
store" American League baseball
team. coaches the. Palace Club. lie
'accompanles the team on all its trips.
hilt now that the baseball training
season has started. Harris has left
the team. Harris deco not play bas—
ketball. although be Is a star on the
court as well as on the diamond.
due to fear of being injured. Many
Norwalk fans are planning to witness
this game in Danbury tonight.
BANKERS’. FIVE
WILL FACE THE
RED MEN TEAM
Manager John ‘ McGarrie’e Red
Men are all set for the contest with
the Bankers' Big Five of New York
City. This game is scheduled for to-
morrow night in the armory. The
Armory Five will play the Ramblers
of Bridgeport in the preliminary tilt.
There will be no dancing following
the games. it was decided last week
to give up dancing on so few people
take advantage or this opportunity.
The Bankers have selected five of
the best players in “the banking
league in New York to send up here
against the Red Men. The lndinns
will have their regular team avail-l
able and hope to extend the winning
streak they started Monday night
to two games. Manager McGerrio has
not heard from the Danbury Laurels
In regards to the proposed series be-
tween these two nves. Dnnbury is
probably holding off because George
Smith jumps center for both teams.
He is popular with the fans in Don-
bury and it would be difficult to
bring him there in the lineup of an
opposing' team.
,xu
oils and '
WA: mama's :‘
J /
“$2me
sensation
The uncrowned king of the ban-
tamwoighte. That title fits Bud
Taylor perfectly. if he can ever get
Charley Phil Rosenberg into the
some ring. the pug‘ilistic warld will
have a new champion. He holds a
decision over Rosenberg, gained in
1913 before that mitt slinger had
won the championship.
Taylor's most notable performance
of recent date was staged against
Jimmy McLarnin in California. He
Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
I
//
I
i //y
T?
decisively defeated the coast sensa-
tion. Taylor is a two-listed fighter
and ll‘i‘lllt'dly clever in addition.
illnrlicnppod lly a bad shouler he
underwent an operation about a year
ago tlm nPi‘lllS to have perfectly re-
siomi the use of the arm.
The late Pancho Villa is the only
fightr-r to outsmart and outright
'I‘llylnr. lie lost a decision to tho'
Fillllll‘l'l in in rounds on Juno 10.
1994.
I WORTH
[lg SPORT ; -
STRATFORD ill-
DEFEATS THE
TRADECHOOL
No stratford teams were victor~
ions in basketball contests staged
yesterday. The» Stratford High
school swamped the Bridgeport
Trade five. «ii to 10. in a game
played last night with Curtis and
Captain itlsborg playing the feature
roles.
lestorday afternoon at. the Ster-
ling Memorial home. the Carmel
Hall quintet downed the King school
five of Stamford, dli to 2 . Clinton
and Deck featured for Carmel Hall.
BALL SEASON STARTS
OKLAiiUMA Ui‘i‘Y. Uhlm. Feb.
25.--'l.‘no baseball season got away
to an early start here yesterday.
Edwin l’. Ualt’ney and Gerald
Haybs. who cali‘ balls and strikes in
the Western leagiie. were opposing
the Oklahoma. Publishing company.
The game started in o. pistrict court
room and Judge Lucius ‘ babcock
and twelve Jurors were acting as
umpires.
Unliney and Hayes alleged the
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman
mode libelous statements regarding
the accuracy of their eyes during
the 1926 season. Each sued tor M.-
000 damages.
RACE TRACK PASSES.
CLEVELAND. 0., rob. sin—Tim
Columbus Driving park. none of
grand circuit rot mg. hero for more
than a. quarter of a century. forni-
siiy passed out of existence yester-
day. A real estate company. it. was
announced. was lush- bidder for the
land which was. Dill. up at public
auction'boi'o'rll weeks “0- Tbo laid
will be made snub-division. but one
not will be sacred to the memory of
harness racing. A portion of the
property will be reservations park to
be known as Gears peril. in memory
of “Pop" Gears. famous driver. A
tablet has already been erected. Her-
nose racing has been abandoned in
favor of the runners.
common writs.
LAKELAND. m. Feb. 25. ...
Archie ‘ Comvltui.‘ Brim protu-
donal soil champion. with a were of
285 for the '13- hotel. yesterday was
the mound and Open Ridge cheat-
pionship modal pity “utmost.
William Iohiborn. Chicago. wee
runner-up with a score of 3.0. con...
sidered as favorite throughout the
tournament. Ilehiiiora losing only
through competos’s spectacular
CflVlflflr . ‘ .‘
Gene .seresen. Iletropolitso golf
champion. and Bobby crulchslienl.
unattached. were tied for third place
with In.
DARTMOUTH WINS
. MIDDLETOWN. Febt.u.—Dert.
mouth defeated Wesleyan. 0-".
here last night. in a "imam
The Green Houston: boys
JIM BARNES—PRACTICE FIBBT
WITH MASHIE.
The best results will be obtained
by the beginner it he will start with
a mashie. playing short chip shots.
first, and maybe doing a. little prac-
tice with the putter. Lessons along
this line ought to be kept up two or
three times a week for at least two
months.
My belief is that in this way the
player acquires a better sense or
distance and hence better control.
Also he is more likely to acquire a
smooth swing than he would If he
starts trying to play full shots trom
the first. 1 have noticed that piay~
are who begin by trying ’to play
full shots may acquire some skill
in hitting the ball with wooden
clubs. but they are similar invoi'i»
ably bad when it comes to anything
like control, and this applies both
as to distance and direction. There
is another angle. in spite of the,
important part the short game plays
the averdgo golfer takes 1a much
keeper pride in his long game. and
if he neglects the shorter shots in
starting. he will find it harder and
border to concentrate on the shor-
ter shots. The ball may often run
up to the hole very prottiiy—ontl
stop outside.
W‘—
PENN STATE WINS
STATE COLLEGE. Pm. Feb. 25.—
Penn State sprung a basketball sur-
prise last night by defeating Syra-
cuse 87 lo 31 and breaking the
Orange winning streak of to straigh-
victories. The visitors were ahead
but once during the contest which
was one or the most thrilling ever
witnessed here. ,
KNOWING
Poul Borlcnbnoh. light heavy-
weight champion started his pro-
fessional ring career in fitting fash-
ion.
in his first 2.1 lintilcr iicrlenbach
won 19 by knockouts, the 10 initial
MISS coming in a row. Five clinic in
the opening room]. He was titles
hold to a draw, once by Augie Rat;
nor, the other time by Young Strib-
ling. Johnny Gill fought. him 10
sessions in no-dccision affair.
Berlenbuch met his only reverse
against Jack Delaney. The French-
(‘anuck koyoed Paul in four rounds.
much to the surprise of the fistlc
fraternity. The defeat come a. few
months after nr-rlvnbach had turn-
wd pro in 1023.
LIQUID DIET
"i am on a liquid diet."
"80 am 1. except for a few pret-
zels now and ihcn."-—.-\nnapollo Log.
16 No, Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
Winter Shoes Built
Winter weather is the real
weather.
‘CONNEALLY
t1 wasamoroit or.
sturdiiy built styles we’re featuring will defy any winter
' & BRACKEN
for Rugged Service
test of shoe quality. and the
8001'! NORWALK
t w I
i
l
I
r
TH! nous OF
melon.
mnhmpiaoeeiatoeum
man.
Featuring Famous “Roundhouse:
(lollies For Men”! ‘
South Nomilt
coon morass
“Y” JUNIORS
HAVE MADE
GOOD RECORD
Ball Has Scored 193
Points - Have Lost
0 n e Game During
Season.
The 1'. M. C. A. Juniors of West-
port. champions of their class in
Fairneld County, have hung up a
splendid record so for this season.
Th: “Y's" travel to New llnvcn a
week from Saturday to play the NW
Haven Y. M. C. A. l(‘ltm for the
championship of New London, New
Haven and Fairflcld Counties, known
as the eastern state division. The
winner of this game will meet the
Waterbury "1'” live in tho semi-ilnals
{or the state title. The winner of that.
game. will play the Hartford Blues
for tlil- state honors. Tho Westpori
boys tire confident that they will an-
nax the championship of tho stoic.
The "Y's" have played 15 games
this year. They lost only one contest,
and that to the Staples High fire
after a hard battle. The score was
close. but shows the strength of llll‘
"Y's" as their players are in the
Junior High close. The Juniors have
averaged 30.2 points ll. game.
Jack Ball. captain ilntl center, has
scored a. total of 193 points so for.
His average per game is about 15
points. Boil has not played the full
time in 'eneh game on he has been
taken out to allow substitutes in his
place at various contests. The “1'"
Juniors are coached by Charlie Ly-
man. who is also a member of the
Y. M. C. A. senior team. Lyman was
a. student at Staples High school
where he played basketball and base-
ball. The Juniors will play the
Stamford "Y" Juniors in the prelim-
inary contest at tho Wesiport Y. M.
(‘. A. gymnasium Saturday night at
7:30.
The individual averages of the
players are as follows:
DOG MCERS READY.
NORTH CONWAY. N. 11.. Feb. 25.
-All was in readiness last night for
the start of .New England point-to-
point dog sled race at 9 a. m. to-
day. Francois Dopuis. who won the
international Derby at Quebec in
record time last week, is among
the entries and will start second.
There were three withdrawals and
one new entry todriy. leaving eleven
driwre to compete in the three-day
event. '
Player G. 1“. Pts.
“all ...............82 1‘0 193
Siblskie............~i: if. :19
Harding ...........3n it) 7i
i blah ............‘.'3 10 36
Wood .............18 iii 49
Northrop ..........l:! .\ 32X
Stoddard ..........10 T. 23
Steal-no ............ ii :i ii
Jennings........... 1 H 2
22 90 543
.C‘
..-.,,,.. .
Referee.
ball team of Westport lilriiil tlw
iruiis of victory 8'. “10 “\l'l‘llrv M"
Staples sprung a Surprise ltiill mi »,
a. pretty exhibition of llibi Iilllll’
work all through the mine. .lil‘iiiliilli
Uiii‘ltc and Charlie lilll-lt Wilt' Hi i
stairs tor Staples. \\lillc l\'ilu.\ .\l('-
150mm was the silillnillg light, tor llli
locals.
The Norwlllk boys started oil min i
:1. big lead. 'i‘li-l Green and. Willing
lode rlJIlL'll up smell points iul‘imv
Staples got Tlirt'll' llli! lmsltct. _\l
liippc oi the \t‘csllmrt team lumi n
tool. but it dill not roll!” as it.
Sit'lllwtl over the line.
After five lllllllill'S of play
Staples team begun to not ilnlm
bearings. 'on goals in a row until-l
the score 7—4 at tho end oi‘ the iirsi 5
quarter. Sillpli‘fl continued on till ir
scoring rllillpngo by dropping till-toL
more gouls, .l'hllc NUHHIIK iiildt-d a;
foul. This mode the noun; ill-S lili
tho clout: oi‘ the bull in Iiinll‘ oi
Staples.
Uiil Sullivan I‘Vl'llt‘il the wool Hit
the start of the Ililfll Hustler. illi.’
Charlie lIilt'It Si'lll. iiilipll-n into the;
lead :lgtilil with a double tht’lttl‘.l
From lllt'll on Si.l|)li‘t~l_\\iifl lli‘\'\,'l'l
helllir-d. 'i'lley ln.lin.fllllirll .1 small:
loud and kept the home tmtn tnlri; l
well covered. Nuruiillt FI’UI'L'll tlll‘lwl
out of (‘iuht fouls, \\'lllI(i Staph”?
made four cm of is true throws.i
The Stuplrs team has to play (i t‘Ii‘lill
some and eliminate its illlil‘ly fouls its
possible for (hey how only ."I\ men
on their squall. EH'l‘I‘ll. illlki-l‘ \\:l~'
put out of the garlic into in Ihi‘ ilnlll
pci‘iod when he colliilml with Knox
McGowan. Imnny I‘l‘l‘llllllll of lllt‘
local team was him hunt to the. shit:-
lines because oi the prrsnntil foul
limit. X
lluck and Burke m the Staph-s
(corn ill‘llillINl through the entire
XSorwnll: team sei'eroiX iimcs. but
they could not locate the baskets.
The Ncrwnlk players worked their
way up to the basket by steady short
passes. It seemed that the local
boys overworked the passing game
again for many times they tossed the
ball backwards when close to the
basket.
The game was a. thrilling one as»:
both teams pill up a great bottle3
and the players fought back ham"
and clean. Staples was lending
189-11 with about four minutes to
go in the last period. Jackie Year,
sent in a field goal under the basket.
That started Norwalkoi’f for they;
took the hall to the. Staples basketI
several times but failed to make ill.-I
goals. McGowan thcn shot one from
r .
tll~ L
..I:
.. _" gSoction. the pa
y-hfimiu'dth‘
‘fl—Wm
WESTPORT SCHOOL TAKES
MEASURE OF LOCAL FIVE
it.." I\- I-'l \'.]
'I'i
It ii
ill: ii iii l:tl.
ii :2
PAGE
ill I” III
llll' l‘. -"
Norwliil'. “hill “15’- "I’m '” U" h L]. ‘itll ll lit-yr. in II' Nit it I l'w-
.pr Junior High gyilll‘dflllinl. ii >l. Illli‘i'n‘ilii'y in \\.l.
(or the ill-st limo iii War It“ yin» ilnnt: on“ M tin llllli Xe Jilllllillllt‘l‘l’i
ti l‘lll'il . in IlI‘l).
.
All lilr» \\ ill
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limit i.-
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it.
"3
all" “us
ltlli' Ill
l:.i.ll\' \\ .l~
l.~ timl .l
l"l.!‘
NINE
S.
Score Was 18-17~First Victory In Ten Years
Over A Green and W liil‘e Team-m Illlt‘li Is
the Star-Mctlowan Plays Well ~5'li‘l‘ilillt Is
The Staples lilgii reboot LnsllIt-Xilp- «cm. r m u... u... r :nni in. ...»...
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