‘I'l'he first meeting of the proposed
nuoctlcut~New York state senti-
' baseball league will be held in
nbury on Sunday afternoon.
. he session will mks place in the
{lb rooms of the Danbury council
‘ l o Knights of Columbus. Bop.
‘ tatlves from Poughksepsio and
‘ ster. N. in. Danbury. Wilton.
rwulk and Stamford of this state
i be present. ' Officers will be
Noted and a set of regulations will
be drawn up. it is believed that
‘ y a short. time will be required
complete all plans for the man-
the are very enthusiastic about
he league and seem to feel that it
ill go mer with II. bang
.Frank J. Riley. manager of tho
‘iiton team. is responsible for the
mation of this league. He has
IId hard In getting the other
I. I‘II Interested In the circuit. Mr.
:‘iloy hut-I rI-celvod many favorable
ettm from fans in the section to
s covered by the new league. All
I to fans like the idea of the league
nd it it believed that the league
vlll haVe a successful initial season.
Helpful Hints
‘Golfing Stars
FRANCIS OUIMET—USE YOUR
iNillVlilllALlTY.
To my mind a golfing instructor
hould build up that which a pu-
it shows him and not tear it
t with a view toward trying ti
something which. because it is
natural. is going to be hard to
» It is. of course. a splendid thing
,imltate, but if the imitation is
anything like the real thing it
better not to imitate.
Golf champions arc champions
. use they have watched others
;; d have carefully developed s
’ me they have found to be the
t for them. There is always a
of individuality about champ-
. in all sports and probably more
‘ln golf than other games. Not
of the topnotchera swings the
it as another. yet there is a. sim-
y that cameo to all if the
dailon is bring built carefully.
hick Evans, Bobby Jones. Gene
azen and Jess Sweetser play golf
entirely different ways. Would
athletes be the same drawing
rd. they are if they all perform-
‘ in identically the same way? i
nk nut. Each one has his own
uiinritios which makes his work
peat to the spectator.
LIKN G. ANDERSON—MASH“:
is [S FAVORITE
3‘11 seems pertinent to say that
I-od players need not load down
'. ips never see the light of day.
how the teason is not in lhc ex-
» is true. has been of exceeding
pdage the past few years. Much
J successful search for a club
use beautiful balance gives an
..k met the precious clubs of star
ayers you will find that their
l? he in the 11:114. Large- bladed af-
“rs most of them and finely turned
,‘Without a mashio of parts I doubt
Irv much it the present day ama-
. 1'.
doesn‘t seem so very long ago
is from a distance of not over
yards.
on a lirehclnss player does not
k for that club when he has s
is plus a tunable gives all the
Iy up to 430 yards.
{Keir but, s with extra dlubs “hose
V flight of the ball which distance.
es in the power oi the club and
‘tra ill yards or more. if you will
LIL-listing me the host liked of all the
the stiff shaft.
ure or pros would be able to beat.
we figured on the use of the
Nowadays it is the exception
t of up to 175 yards to make. A
Who’s First?
" morn Louis. the best
leotehmn st. the Raises
rig. golf club. pulling at. his
gun—"Well wbos iny first
for a golf most"
ORGANIZE II CONFAB
TO. BE HELD lN mun
. ection 0f Officers—Regulations To Be Drawn
’ Up- Six Teams In Proposed New York-
I. Connecticut Circuit—Frank J. Riley, Man-
ager 0f Wilton 'Icam, Working Hard.
l
---
-—‘--
Billy Lauder’s=
1‘ is good news to his many
friends that Kid Gleason
has Joined Connie Mack‘s
L, Athletics as coach. Get.-
ting into baseball actively again is
proof of tho Kid's improved iiealth.
He had been under the doctor a care
since the Black Sox' escapade.
Gleason. a. great player in his day.
will be a big help to Mack. Besides
a thorough knowledge of the game.
he has the fighting spirit which will
keep the team on its toes. His
happy disposition. together with s
forceful character. should create s
harmony in the team which will
make it hard to beat.
Pennant In Sight
If Connie Mack gets one winning
pitcher out of his large bu oh of
rookies. and with Ed it met.
Sammy Gray, Slim Harris and Lofty
Groves going good, his team should
come close to winning a pennant
this your,
Leblarr. Simmons and Bing Mil-
ler are a slugging trio and a fine
outfield.
Last Year Mickey Cochrane
showed himself to be a. valuable
young catcher. He was a very dun.
gerous butter. fast on his feet. and
clever on the bases, particularly for
a catcher.
..ysl
Ill
With Hauler back on first base.
the infield is strong in hitting. Gal-
loway is an uncertain quantity. but
he showui flashes last year of real
hitting ability, which gives promise
of enough consistency this year to
make the infield among the hardest
hitters in thI league.
St. Louis and Detroit with a little
better pitching would be even more
dangerous this year than last.
Miss Harry Hooper.
The White Sox may miss Hurry
Hooper's old head in the outfield.
His understudy of last year. Spencer
Harris, if playing regularly. would
no doubt stand up well. both at the
but and in the field. with the two
regular stars. Bib Folk and Johnnie
Mostil. This outfield should rank
among the best in all departments
of the game.
Strength at. the but will probably
decide the choice between lke .
via and Moe Berg at shortstop.
We expect to'soe Billy Ksmm im-
prove his battln; over last year. If
his fielding improved he would be
in a class by himself in that re-
spect. Right now he can do every-
thing around third base in high class
style.
With Eddie Collins’ legs in good
shape and Earl Sheoly going along
in his usual excellent stride; that in.
field should come close to being a
stone wall.
Buck Grouse and Grabowski are
perfectly able to take care of what.-
ever catcbing Ray Schalk might be
unable, through injuries. to bundle.
Hollis Thurston is due for a good
year in the box after a lot of hard
luck last season.
The two Teddies. Lyons and
Blankenship. had I flue experience
last season as regulars. and we look
to see them win forty games between
them this year.
Last season witnessed Red Fnbcr‘s
first pitching after a severe opera-
tion on his elbow which left his arm
in s. weakened condition. If it is in
shape this year. be will win a lot of
games with his ‘ispittsrl'
Leo Meagan. whom the Box sent
to Reading last July. has everything
a winning pitcher needs. We expect
him to take a regular turn in the
box this your.
Wilson. who made such a fine
reputation in Baltimore. bus the
qualities of a great pitcher. if the
breaks go his way in the beginning
of the season. he may easily stand
up with the above mentioned array
of pitching talent.
With the pitching they are esp.
able of producing and luck of in-
juries. watch the So: go after that
pennant.
Boston is uncertain and an cub
hope to improve its position in the
second division.
Cleveland will alert): make u fight
with Tris Speaker at the helm but
will hardly m m 08 the “5
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
eta Sunday .... De Malay
B! BILL! “All.
“How about Dempsey t" i put that
question to John Risks a few days
offal-he had surprised the fisllc
world by chasing Jack Delaney all
over the ring at Madison Square
Gucci: for 10 rounds.
“Burst Anybody! I like to tight."
John Risko isn't much on talk
but strong on fighting. The name
Jack Dempsey has no tears for him.
I doubt if he thinks he can but
Dempsey but i I!!! sure he believes
he could mlks it most intemiing
for the champion.
Dempsey is Just a heavyweight
fighter to John Risko. The fact that
he is champion means nothing to
him.
1‘ destroyer of championship bub-
b es.
That one sentence best tells the
ring hiltory of John Risko of Cleve.
land.
Geno Tunney. generally regarded
as the logical contender for Demp-
sey's title. and Jack Delaney are
two wiser but sadder men for having
met. Risko.
Three years ago John Risko was
an unknown amateur performer.
Today he stands out as one of the
heavier almost certain to get a shot
at Dempsoy’s crown.
No doubt there are some experts
who will scoff st the very idea. They
point to the fact that Risko lacks
class. is Just a tough baby who can
take it.
All of which may be true. but the
fact remlins that. Risko has met the
class of the heavyweight division.
Dempsey and Wills excepted. and
has made a most remarkable show-
ing.
"From baker boy to champion"
may some day be the title of a se-
ries featuring John Risko. As an
amateur John mixed batter for
broad during the day. also did a lit-
tle mixingtiu the ring during the
evening. .
When John turned professional he
quit the bakery for the gymnasium.
ElCh day he works with but one
thought in mind. getting a. chance at
the heavyweight championship.
For a. year he cherished the hope
of some day making his debut in
New York as a. performer for Tax
Rickard at Madison Squarn Garden.
Tint ambition has been realized. He
met the much vaunted Jack Delaney
and acquitted himself most credit-
ably.
Now he is pointing for n cham-
pionship bout. Sounds like big stuff
for s. fighter who is little more than
s. novice. yet it is more than a mere
possibility
Risks began fighting in i922 as an
amateur. He took part in 69 bouts.
winning 89 of them over the knock-
out route.
INDIANS ME
ON Till com
THIS WEEK
Will Not Play Tomor-
row Night -~— Getting
Ready For Compo
Series. .
There will be no basketball in
Norwalk next Wednesday night
when the Compo Life Guards and
the Red Men open with the first
game of their series. The regular
Friday night game for tomorrow
was called off in order to make
preparations for the game next
week.
The Red Men are in fine shoot
and will be able to start off with
one of their best teams. The Guards
are not so good Just now. They
have suffered several injuries and
will take the floor with a team
that. has been in a bad slump dur-
ing the last three weeks. A large
attendance of fans is looked for at
the games. The second and third
games will be played on Friday
nights. March 19 and 26. respective-
ly. Charlie Mulroney of Bridgeport
bu been engaged to referee the
games.
GOLFEBS ON TRIAL
WEYBRIDGE. Eng” March 4.—
Fivo of Great Britain's candidates
for the Walker cup team were on
trial yesterday in a golf tournament
between a teen: of Surrey amateurs
against professionals on the St.
Gorge's cours. Th can turn can-
didateswho competed are Sir Ern-
est Holderness. Roger Wethered. C.
Lil-lesion W. L. Hope and Dr. H.
C. Gillies.
in the forosomes. Holderness and
Wethered defeated George Duncan
and C. Johns. two up and one to
play. but. Resist and Douglas Grant
lost to A. C. Revers and George
Gsdd two sud one. while Hope and
Gillies were I’ tested by G. B. Wil-
son and H. C. Kinch three and two.
in the singles. Eolderness defeat-
ed Duncan. three and two; Hezlet
defeated Gsdd. six and five: Haven
defeated Wethered. five and four:
Johns defeated Grunt. three and
two: Gillies defeated 'i'oru Travv.
seven and six: and R. G. Wilson de-
fected Hope. three and two.
division.
The Senators. of course. must be
considered peanut possibilities at
this time. but the old men may begin
to crack—then anything can happen.
q .
m—
Tho next. installment of Billy
under's column will appear in Fri-
dsr’s tune of The Evening manual.
1W “3Q,
Beware! Have ‘a Care! Mr. Dempsey
On March ill. limit, in nIIIIlI- his
professional debut with Wild Bill
Reed, a veteran trial horse of the
heavieu.
pro. winning 12 by kayors.
Fifty-one k'noIIkuuls in all llgllll‘
is the rather remarkable record of.
John L
the quiet but pvrscvcrlnu;
Risko
During his brief cnIIIrII in the pro~
fesslonal ranks he has met such
high- class plitormers 1!. GI nr Tun-
ncy. Jack Dela uI y
a by JOE WlLLlAMS
till: things lllJL'u' it
One oi
vacation in winter is that you TlI‘.\\l‘,‘
all summer to rest up in.
3 o s
[1100
The main Jilinl’k‘l’lCfl between a
sunburncd neck in iI‘Ibruury and a
sunburnwd neck in August is the
cost. ‘
D I 0
Be that as I: may,
to pose as a capitullst’e son on the
batch at Miami than it is nII t::c
II lb no harder.
lit: has had 30 bouts as r mnlorIIII I.:
l
.
l
I
l
i
'llll.‘
beach at long island.
. . .
The dinner coat is a rcnlurkslhlr'
device. . . . 1 enables you to inmgnm
you are getting $5.4” worth of li'l“l
out of an average six bits meal.
to O O
A 50le stain on an ordinary \rst‘.
is just a soup Main:
mom on (i. illillll‘l' \I'~'l is
trucism.
....m]
I I 0
HM mine brim—I
in tune in lit'.’h and 192:. lpI
ll . Imnml mason batted .420.
.... ...; .._. Ainti‘llldll Hague record
. I'll .‘ll'll by l‘, i'DlJll ll‘l lllli
l;‘II_I,I brine-stcnlris some chase,
with :‘Il.
ll.I-' 11ml throw" grrnl run-scormq
\- ,I~ III: lull'filr‘; HE“. I577. li'gi,
IL'I. IIII‘. ltIf'I. 134.
l II- M. to play during 1923, owing
..in it trouble.
’l‘hat's Why this country in II In. :
mocracy with no dos-all liId tax
payers, ixwpt rosldInt III-:Iubcle
with paid-up curds.
s t
It seems to us the chief drawback
about a wintei
always lasts longer than the bank-l
i‘oll.
C I i
It is the proud boost of cm
friend ‘ilr 0Coofty, that usually
manages to look quite silly wilthout
doing either.
0 t 0
You realize the monitor: is actu-
ally endcd when you find yourself
offering to trade a bligliil}
cork-screw for a pencil :IharpcnII 1‘
WITRBOLD P1. 115E.
CLEVELAND.
ing that Bunny Bass. Philadelphia, la ;.
intentionally fouled l’etc Snrmionto.
Filipino feather-Weight. in their bout
here Monday night. the Cleveland
Boxing commission today ordered
Boss' share of the purse forfeited.
Bsrmiento was ordered paid in full.
Bus' share of the purse. $4,000
was ordered placed in a bank pond-
ing court action which attorneys for
the Philadelphian threatened to
bring. Sarmiento receives SLOC'U.
The commission's ruling follows
an investigation of the fight. which
was stopped in the sixth round and
Sermlento awarded the ecislon af-
ter he had been floored hree times
by low blows.
Mair. Brock. referee of the bout
took issue with the commission's
ruling that Bass had “committed a
deliberate foul in the opinion of the
referee." During an open hearing
yesterday and again today Brock de-
clared he believed the foul was “un-
lIIIisntiousi:u but Chairman Edwin
Barry of tin commission. claims to
have an sifidsvit. signed by the re-
fIree dtclsring the foul "deliber-
ate."
By a high vacuum process. in-
vented by s. Swedish engineer. fresh
out lumber is now “seasoned' ‘in u
day or less. sufficiently for the car-
penter's bench.
.3».
mil"
vacation is that lit
l
l
l
l
I
l
.Tul'li ‘IZI'Iz'IuJ. Romero lioltL’I
Young lav ! l'Itzslmmom
While In lost the decisions in a
”use bouts. he made a
rcnl ll::‘.l I‘In l‘lifill and I‘vt‘rv (Ip-
IIIIIII‘IIII. .
T’llh ileII w.ItlI llojns was oIIII of
the lll'I."I I m.- r stugrd bch'Itfll Um
lliJil\')\‘I" l'li. llisko regards it as
his imam: fight. Rojas took such
a trimmmg he hasn‘t been any good
si. ma. IlI' has suffered several
lounu Strlhiing. knmkm I. .If recent date.
Elsa. :- f-lfli‘é‘d malf-i‘ league career
louis illouns in middle 01'
it”: I.- won. ii. had prmiously
an outstanding >lnr at L'nivt‘rc
l II .‘licliigun. _
r' :‘nx’i \as pitcher llut lfilt'l'
‘1‘““lit'll to first but“, due to hllv
IIlIIlIty.
ll ."l
itt,l.,
\III-unu-d men arr of Bronus at.
l "“4 campaign
GREENWlCll lN
VICTORY OVER
FAIRFIELD llY
FAlRFlELD March 4.——A 25 to
16 (i: that was scored by the Queen-
UE‘Nllnlrn High SIhool quintet ovr lilo
filoctr Ludlonc liigh srliool tr 1m
lyestcrdm afternomi In the iI‘uirtlcld
5.23.3.1 gymnasium. 'ilus is the sec-
.‘Iiarch l-—Del:ld~ on nd time that the II Illlonatrts tau
II I! lairtlelil this ytnr.
Grtwciiulvil
t} 1-" l'le
ltulls. l‘l. '.' l {I
Peck. if. ............. 4 4 it:
Pullz. c. ............. L' ft 0
Boley. c ..............l II 6
Neme'7 rg .......... 2 ti
Johnson is -......... LI ' "
Ealrficld
G. F Pfs’
ll. “akiman. rf. ..... 2' 0 4
Vorhees. if. .......... 2 l 6
Fitzpatrick. c. “...... u I 1
Meason. c. ........... (l I) II
Flanagan. r8. ......... 1 1 3
Burllson. rg. ......... ii i 1
Tole. lg. ....1........ 0 1‘. Z
6 Ii 16
Ilcferee—Petrmo_
YD}; DBOPPED SEVERAL
NO‘I‘CHES LAST SEASON.
Emil Yds of the Pirates. loading
National League hurler in 1924.
rated ninth in the won-and-lost
column- last season. He won 17
games'and lost nine.
record of 16 and three the year
before. Lee Meadows. Yde's team-
mate. ranked one notch higher
than Bull in the last camp-m
:xnIl,
against his .
\fivl his \‘ut- York debut the
l ending Gotham ex erts prrt-osed
l'hn bc-lltf that there 'wcro only two
hem’y'mi his cupahle of stopping
lTlHlin—«Drlnpsvy and Wills. Several
had their double,
Since he hIgIIII his ting cureel
.lllsko has alunvs lam-n surmounilng
'obsturlns l-igltting his “33' to a
championship bout is not asking too
much (of one possessing the cour-
age of Blake and hm love for the
name.
Simon) FIVE
I WILL BE BUSY
THIS WEEK-END
Open S e r i e 8 With
Bridgeport Kaceys
and Méet Y. M. H. A.
Court Team.
.
The Stamford llluos are in for a
busy neck-end. 'I“ 0 [lines will open
a Series with the l'lridgeport Kacoya
on Saturday night in Bridgeport. The
‘I’. .\l. H. A. team of Bridgeport will
lzuyol tn Simuforil‘ on the following
my to play the lure at Columbus.
'l'lII illuzs have lIr-wn idle for
I: :1 days and are taking (l. Ilig bite
Swlltll They meet two of the strong
(‘tl l-In. in thI-I l‘ilfil" nu ooucocu-
five. days. lilz George Smith will
lump comer for Tilt" Blues in both
K1.ll\t'8. TTt.‘ will oppose Clayton Mc-
tiruu in tiII- “I‘IIIIIHy Klililt: and
ilubc. Gordon on Sunday. The Blues
“'1” have “Beef" (‘nrlaom ”lied"
AiIlszalu. Jarl. Hocnn and Matty
= Iii‘I-lllll’lli i"5l|ll‘R Smith in their line-
up i‘lII. t' .I'o Bridgeport combines
will i In all their regulars 'I shape
l' :or the game this week.
lull TEAMS
lN ACTION AT
. WESTPORT “Y”
’l‘hc two-man bowling tournament
has started at the Wmtport Y. M.
C. A. Four teams were in action
Tuesday night. Handicaps have
been arranged so that all the men:—
there will have an equal clIanCe.
There will be a cup offered for the
highest, individual score. also a cup
to each member of tho winning
team. The handicaps put Ralph
Hopper and Norman Flewoilyu,
two Norwalk lads out of the run-
ning in the first day.
Team Three to the Bridgeport-Norualk Dohioiay
Hopper .190 183 all 587 game. The C. and K. glrle expect to
Fleweilyn 141 1:37 151 Ma play the Stamford team later on in
__.. .... .. .— thc season.
5331 340 365 me (3- and R.
(l l‘ The.
Ted!“ Pile . Frenzy, rf ......... i it E.
Sniffen, m 153 13.1 432 PMMWODI if 6 ° 13
Lunny 174 143 153 500 WMMYI ° . 3 " ‘
Handicap so so so 150 "“3““ ’8 “ Ii '1
__ __ __ __ McNamara. 1g 0 'I ..
415 351 366 III: ‘9” " E
. , , .
182:1: score of the second set o. ill‘ ERTlONI-Z’I'r 'rrsa
m One Csney rt .. .. f G f Pt:
G .Darby 177 Is: 171 595 “can; I, .:...":'.' g, 7, fl
McCutcheon . us 195 176 an peck. 'c 4 2 ...
Handicap .... 25 35 25 75 .Chlnsky. r3 ....... 0 2 '3 ram) ‘1. \‘YE.
—' "'— '— Kettlnger lg....... 0 -:I' ‘ '
397 33° 37: “19 Gasperino. lg 0 i 1 Recently elected proxy of Amer.
Penn 51’ 6 7 I5 lca's nowvst baseball league—tn.-
llefereo-Arvid N. Kjellsnder. Ijtah-ldaho Class C Nye. a prom-
Etarbuck .. . 171 173 1.3! 455 Inonf, huginrgg man of Ogdnu‘ h“;
Stone ....... In 128 13:. 406 Ecupalyfus trees are being uncdvlong been intcr’IStNi in the dia.\
Handicap 35 35 3.3 103 to take up the water of the swanlpimonIi pastime. HI: hopes . ‘
--- ~— —— lands of Palestine. as they thrive in the: new Circuit. off on
854 an an 1006 swamps, toot.
i
I
PAGE ELEVEN
\ \
Five Defeated
MERIDEN TEAM TOO STRONG
FOR [OCAL COURT OUTFIT
\ hmw-‘u -.....W. ...
Score Was 42-37~~Flaiou Makes ’l‘otul (ll' 20
Points—Ruddiman and Flewellyn Pin}
Fine Game—Clash With Bridgeport (“hap-
ier Tomorrow Evening;
-.__...._ _—...._. ..
The liiorl-iIIn chapter of lhr: Tin-lilo. I “-.In- ll‘.
‘I III! I? IIIIILII
lay defeated the local .lacqum; taut :iluuv .I.I...~....I-.I...- “...... . ..., . 3......
night in Community hall. 43-312 l'Iy ...... 3 m, -1 h. In... My...
lflatou. centrr for tn..- visitors. court accmmtIIIi tn:- lhf- gm... ......-
scorod “.‘O points. 110 dropped llllNfll'Ii‘rillt '\|ll _;. I . 'l. IIIIIII rm. ....
eight "Old goals during the (5mm. in IlII’ l'JI.‘~Illa to top. .I. .. 'um I I... .
Norman ‘Flcweilyn and Donald lluIl- "' , l'I‘l'll‘ gun... I
dlman were the high Hcorvre for llll I III lIlI‘I'”
locals. Both accounted for 11 points I. i I . ..
Dave Brennan captain of the NI»)- [smut r: I . II
walk five. jumped center and Fls- llumph-ms t-
“11an went to a gumri pbhliifil‘l 'llm “II. it . .. . .
PIIImI: was tied, ill-1'4 ut the l‘llIl ii. in”. . I . .
I-t' llIII ilrst hulf. \\‘!II m- l I
The locni boys Itill travel to Ir-I ln. (I. I; ; .
.lirldgupori li‘rldny nib-lit to play ilIi l...
Jacques of that
jnosdoy
Il't‘llll‘ll came in \‘orwnlii.
City. NM“ “'1'th
tho two teams \\'lfi play :1
Till! visitors had :I (-I'III:it~r-jIIIIiI .
l!“\m. ’I‘hry ill‘l' ont- (If tliI. lidlllllij'lillul’. I.
conteudvrn for flu I-luln- till». it iI IlluIlIllIII-Iz., ‘
expound tlinl llII local in)“; will in ilililllllll' II
1111\muuh better show when lie I‘llct'lIIIli :5
we lyn and Gustnfson flnillly recover illI I-II.~.IIIl l,-
i'rom their inllnl-Iu ‘Il, \illlCli they rI- mm. .It IIII
c-‘lved a week ugh. if thuw- two-I
Dlaynrs had been in the lmsl of con~i
Ilttlun lhry would him, mail-.- won:
RiDGEFlELD HY N H. S SECONDS
scous OVER TURN BACK Till.
CONGRESS nut DEMOTTE TEAM
I1“: I...
BRIDGEPORT. March ilwin a The Noru'ull: High school would!
{all bu' rough “2m?- the Rldl‘tfilfl? ; IlIIlI-ILthd llllt Doiloile school ion II
oasers L‘Ollflut‘l‘i‘ ‘ongress it): .. . . , . ... , . 1-,. ....w...
yesterday. (it to so. r'ongrr-sm had ""1 ‘ILLI‘L‘ "1 L” ’r h 1' "'1" "l";
the game all through but at, tlu- “"fl'I "‘2”- .
end. the reform refused to lluld the M" ”1% "Mil 1”" Mm u ‘1 “1‘
final whistle and allowed tleI'a, linIrI ‘="l‘l" I., l.;.-.|.. “I IN :IJIIi mull l. I.
in which the out-ol-townurs uroml ""1““ "'II‘ "mid “4"“5'I'1'55 "~‘
l,..-I. 11m l'l'l'll‘ IinIIII, Mummies. slur
forward nl I'ilx. bulletin tear... rt:-
llll‘lil‘rl tII ll‘l‘. Dublin and played 'I
[-‘i‘.' Inimitm, ‘Jilllltllilfi' i"l.‘i llItIlI ill
lul‘ . 7'.'ll‘:ll Illlyr. ll lIII lmtl l‘Ii-PII l"
liII- ILIIIIII from llII I.|."I' 'l;I Nil"
would have lIUlIll Imul 'I‘
the final tally for IIu-Ir victory.
in the third quarter Kaplan got
hurt by a flying foot and lit: mu:
prostrated for a few minutes. lie
was able to get into the game again.
thc injury was puiuful alter (hr.
game and it. may interfere with his:
I'lvlf‘l‘f'n
, . s of tin; llI'I». III-i Stoddard (.‘1 ti... [‘i; .
playing [01“th “th the h H. b {\lottz' iii-um neared the most. l‘Cllifr‘l
floor rompers tackle Danbuly out of n H . fl ‘ I ,. ,. .
town. “0“...“ also injured his Millie ir Irll~ l .IIIII no 1mm. ..
but he Was able to Play after a , H" "“1“”? "““H “I“! lIII‘Iy
short rest. lvmlwiI-WIV «Plight tli‘I': till i till‘nultl'u'.
ml .‘l'drt‘: .'i or mm, H ;.- l
The game was more ioolbull (inn m L Wm" 'pr Haw” ‘ ‘
basketball. There were no Lildblillt‘il or... .. III my the lrilns: twine. II
“the, on ”’6 ends Of the “00" ”r nlurs frIInI I'l-lri’i‘fln'll‘. I in. '1’ ‘E u.
on the sides. The spectators eat. “m some will 9.”. 3, 14:7.“ with
right on the floor .‘IIILi if lilr‘ l~'Lll ”W 1:”. Cam”, M“ . .3-
went smatg them then: \"us one .nw hm”.
grand and glorious struggle to not .\'ll\".\'.\l.K ll . U “w”.
it. 'l‘hus fur lhl . I-u :Ieuu. (‘Olll'tl'flfs hns I. l M
not played on our M, ii floor out of Ada: r: .. l
town. Tho Bramord team had 'h‘lr’wlml. if W I.
nearest to being within the ”nullified”. .3 .. , W
with the oxcvoptlon of not having 1 Burns.
l‘.’ .........
llcferoe-{Icifein . I...; I... .; r aza-
lerIIII Surfs
lr‘l 1011'
:ll'kil‘l. thin I
—~—-—-—-——--._«-—-_-.- .
e l'
'Tll ‘i' lt'l. ill.)
. ‘_ . .35 ‘0 l‘lli'I'
.‘ . l} L‘il‘n.
I-f ’ ta Io ,.-_
'13.”. ”In: a' '.l‘1'll I'I‘I Iq'
FIVE CAPI IIRES lrsax'y rnis' co'crml tI._ . '
\\ ‘IlII l5 ‘\. 2'.’ ll.'t‘.I"' t‘. 'III‘I paltr-
RIBS! Muir: I .l iIlirI'l‘l'I' ..I.I l'l
COURT SE iCIIllIrl "M III III {M r'lll" rI‘ ‘InIlrI
:ilfldhflri‘il‘ (twillhlrt'ruirfl‘ III
ialisi and .1 liar} mrrruit
By “inning last Digl.'u.' game .
from the Quuetlonel‘w the ILroful ,
and Knapp girls tool; the scrir-s. H P 7
The game was fast and furious “-llli e S rBX}
the score 22-19.
Gertrude i’cnnlngtI-ILI I_If llu “ill-
uers was the high scorer cf the
name. She dropped in six field goals
Elsie
iiiiid“
and accounted for 1': pours.
Peck of the Qut~sttr~ne:.;s
five field goals.
The game was Close or. ”1’;
indicates. Tho QIIt-nicuettm
leading. 3'43 when the fir:l
closed.
The Questioncttes will play the
Stamford girls next “'edn‘siluy
night in Community hall preliminary
score
were
half
sidelines 'lho tonng: s-I illulI how . mm m k .1. ... .. . .. ,
best Ridgei’iold on the loot/l flour ,llllmul . ii'. . . . .1
30 to 11. i .1 ‘ ,
The 5°°"‘C0\.Gnmr\\ . rIEIIIIIrIL -"110C’l
s K I
G l' Pit! l J. 'T'ilf‘lfll‘. .1 . r, [.1 I
Hurley, rf‘ . ........ 4 .. R ' .....WOM' _____ . _
Munkascy. rf II . “ltlulgzino. . w
Sakowltz. if (I I ' ;. Mum“. v ..... , ,
Howell, c . ...... .. l : I; ‘thIvlrlquL I.“ IIIIIII , .
McClure. C ......“ ll . "' ‘Il Timon. 2:; """" . I.
Both. rg L ‘lemn.s‘.._,fl ,_ VP . .
Kapian. lg l Ii ‘4 I 13.1.........Hmec...
1:, i 3": .‘i’l’I‘i;.‘ii'”l‘l.\ti IIIiIIIIIuI
“mom-”7"" . umm, ltII‘n‘ not... I.—.I.I~
. G. '7 IL”; ; ViIiltsttt IiIIMI‘I‘j. won't." lIineIlIm
r“ “mm" r’. .. " ” ~' rIznrl. aided by n um. (If m. mulls.
0. Carboni. if . ..... LI ll i mm. 1M5 begun an “H. n r" H Ir“
Bacciocki. c ...... i l J m... ”H, . ._. ”Mm ., . u M... ... .
\Vlf‘dn‘lr. Tg ...... - l.- .. U : .', lllnlilOllll" T”? t. ,1...” . Lu ill’Iliflf‘ltI HT \.
Kt-Clei’t‘. lg . . ... .. . II t 7".”‘37‘,’ ”up.” in or”. I 3...”... v.1
Mitchell, lg ....... .. 0 I “in“ mm 1.“ ”I...
.. ‘.,"'V‘\ I‘ "III‘l" i 'II I'
' ' ‘ lxlil‘iliil‘ If: on low
Igneée-Mx.w—.v .... a. . . . . .
-;->an-:'w.—¢r'fl'vao‘r’lr. .. .
.A ”11...,“ or... ”3.9. ...
-.,.
«ET
Norwalk Chronicler