\ For locals With
\ Brotherton Is‘ the Referee.-
Ths Armory Elva walked away
with t a Y. hi. H. A. Separates. of
Brid ,. ort. last night. on. the arm-
0 tloor. winning. 31-15.
he Bridgeport lads were no match
f the strong locals. "Chick" Busch-
ho. in again was the big gun in the
scoring machine of the local team.
“Chick" threw in five field goals and
two fouls. Tommy Ireland scored
nine points and was followed by
Jimmie Shoshan. who gathered eight
points.
The visitors were held to a pair"
of field goals. They had ma‘ny shots,
but missed them by close margins. '
The Brid eport team has been play-
ing amate r rules and could not mix
it up like the Armory Five. The Nor-
walkorshave been going at top speed
season and show no signs of a
$701!). They have been defeated but
o so this season, but in another
game they turned around and down.
ed the Lockwoods, the team' that'
beat them.
The local boys displayed fine pass-
work and had to play a hard game
to get the number of pdints that they
did. Jimmie Sheehan threw L. a
pretty basket in the second half. He
took the ball down the door and,
when near the and sons, at the side
’ . the court. he tossed the ball
cugh the basket with one hand.
u. DEMOLAY
Dunn lOCAl. .
suvrasro 13
StamfordGirls Run
' Away From Norwalk
All Stars In Prelim-
inary Contest.
The Bridgeport DeMolay basket-
ball team handed the local DeMoiay
outfit a 85-18 defeat last night in
Community Hall. This is the lecbnd
consecutive loss suffered by the local
, Jacques. .
, \In the preliminary game the Stain-
. ford girls' team defeated the. Nor-
walk All Stars. 29.8. Both gsmu
were. fast and exciting. q _
The strong Park City Justina
showed their ability as they canto
here without two of their regular
players and-yet won. The Stamford
girls had an easy time of it with the
local maidens. The visitors have not
lost a. game in three years. The
~ ford DeMolay team will'corne to
‘ alk next Wednesday. St. Pat-
nlght, and play a return game
he local boys. I
.e/lUT
RA
is JOE. mm
The shortest distance” between two
points lsflnevor the way the taxi-cab
driver takesyon.
‘ . s s s
. "the star pitcher; of the Cleveland
‘ dians‘is a tenor singer. .’. . . .
u aybe that’s what 's wrong with tho
‘ cam.
a
U I ‘0
Adams may b's,down but he is
or out. . . . Unless he happens
be a guy like Fred Fulton or
no Beckett.
-pissll the time. . . . We hear
rpentisr is having a tough time
gettings fight.
0 O Q
It’s a long lane that has as tin-n.
. .A . Or. for that matter .s’ barbe-
‘goue sandwich stand. ‘
O O O '
. O'Coofty..o'h hearing fashion:
'e women are now wearing sus-
‘dsrs, made the following oom-
out: “They don't need anything to
old their dresses up. .'... What
yaesdissometihngtolotthsm
- a little." '»
. . s s s
I ll . hOflW w _ u
I and 8000913.. mm
”m. _ , . .
. O 0
ammunition-em
.. promjnldnl wily rill.
curbing lasted/scion. . A
‘ _ .. s; s ‘
.‘
Armory F We
» of stator ,
v Y. LL ll. imam-ml;
Score Was 37-15 -‘- Fislmm Only Score Two
. Field Goals—“Chick” Buschbaum Is Star
It munt be you can't fool all the . man performer. It has him catch-
} baseball holdout is a. player who ‘
‘ssd'wsnts‘svsry caetoitnowit. lls
’l
12 Points -- Sylvester
He missed three or four similar shots
by a. close margin during the guns.
The Amory Five have been par-
ticipating twice a week and all the
players are in one physical condiv
tion. That accounts' for their suc-
cess. Clem Fagan is not scoring as
many baskets as he previously did
for all the teams that come here are
instructed to watch him.
Sylvester W. Brotherton refereed
the game as Charlie Mahoney did
not [rive in time from Neuxatuck
where he officiated in the afternoon.
The score is as follows:
Y. M. It. A. SEPARATES
G. 1“. Pts.
Shapiro. rt ..;..~... 0 ll 2
Bpivack.lf......... 1 1 a
Karin. c-rg ......-- 1 3 i'
Kelman. rare ...... 0 1 1
Mark. is .......... 0 1 1
Fisher. it ......... 0 d 4
a ll 15
ARMORY FIVE.
. . 1". Pts.
Fagan.rf .......... 2 1 6
lreland.lf........ 4 1 9
Fanning.'c......... 1 l. 8
Buschbaum. rg B s 12
sheehon.lg........ I 2 s
"15 7 tr
Relorew-flylvester W. Brotherton.
ERREVEPORT. Ls.. March ii.—
With Chief Bender on the White 80:.
the personnel of the club savers
much of a wild west show or Ranch
101. Providing they stick. there will
be {our indisns on the team then.
They are pitchers Moises and Car-
ney and Outdeldcr Naio.
' I O O
‘MsnsgcrEddieCollinsIaysthsre
ares numberotothcrplsycrsnot
Fears are expressed that Its Davis
will be of little use to the lo: this
year. The cast wasn't removed from
the broken isgruntil after Christmas.
as it is ivoryrqncsticnabls if he will
beat to go.
0 C 0
Some of the experts insist Davis
failed at short for us last year.” says
Eddie Collins. “1 can‘t men with
them. any player capable of stop-
ping into the m‘aJors‘ and playing
something like 150 games has made
good. I wish I could feel that. he
would he as capable this year"
- I O C
The White Sox» would welcome s
hard-hitting. left-handed outfielder.
With Ray Schalk catching and Bill
Barrett in right field. the club will
be a trifle shy on portelde batters.
There would he only two loft-handed
clubbers. Collins and Folk.
U
0 0
well
time admitting that site: so years
he is slowing up a lriilc.‘ ' . .
"Do you expect to catch 100 games
this year?" Bay Schalit was asked.
"1 am going to catch Just as many
as i not physically able to. provided
Eddie wants me in there. and 1 hope
it's at least 100 times."
- C O t
The new Red Book of Records. re—
cently issued. doesn’t slve Schalk all
that is coming to him as an “iron~
1636 games over 14 season;
balk says it should be use. The
record has him starting his career in
(ms. whereas he caught about to
games in the closing days of the
1018 race.
' ‘0 O 0
Tom Culley. once the property of
the Cleveland Indians. who slugged
the-'bail in the Southern last you.
has a fine chance of sticking with
the So: Re is a lsftshanded hitter
and.” bacon deldaswcllasheap-
pears able to bit. he should do.
' O O
,Hunasdeld. who hails
d. that has turned out
Is Bancroft. Pectin.
and Hollocher, lg n W
young man. He is satisfied that .bs
isflinl to-ltlck under the bigghow
W
= ‘ 1'0 LEAD scours
mans. Mar-ob ii.—-Wllliam x.
field.‘of' Waterbury. was last
Wildflow-
. ' run EVENING - smash—scum NORWALK, cons.
#WS‘cores Win —— Sk
"Veterans on White ’Sox Payroll Concern Collins
3! BILL! EVANS.
sunnvnroa'r. La. March 11.1-
to mostntansgers the possibilities of
the rookie. are the most important
features of spring training._
Not so with Eddie Collins. fam-
ous leader of the Chicago White
Box. as is more concerned over the
condition of his veterans.
Just how good his veteran spit-
ball pitcher. Red Faber. will be is
one ofihls problems. He is starting
his thirteenth season with the White
Box. ‘
-I know any number of players
who would view their thirteenth
season in the majors with consider-
able apprehension. not to say super-
stition. Faber isn't a bit fussy about
the hoodoo number.
Seeks so Victories.
“I am going. to. win ill
Eddie this year and. the
breaks. I might cop
That was the way r summed
up his chances of, h g a good
year. He looks in fine spa and it
trying will win from 1 to so bat-
tles. Red will turn the trick.
However. the two chief worries
of Collins is Catcher Roy Bchsllr
and Shortstop Everett Scott.
These two Veterans enjoy the uni-
que distinction of not only being
outstanding stars at their positions.
but “iron man" or well. to use the
parlance of baseball. .
Scott holds all records for con-
tinuous play with 1807 games to
his credit. while Schalk has caught
1666 games over a period of ii
seasons“
For 11 consecutive years Schaik
set I. record that will stand for.
many years, if not all time. He
took part in 100 or more games
each season. He ended the streak
in 1934. when injuries kept him out
of the fray most of the year. lie
did a comeback last season, officiat-
ing in I25. .
It is impossible to compute what
it means to the Chicago White Box
to have Schsllt able to take part in
from too to 180 ball game's. His
superb direction back of the plate
is needed in every game.
Bounce Means much.
' With dchalk doing bench duty. it
is conservative to say the effective-
ness of the pitching staff is dimin-
ished to per cent That will give you
a slight idea of what his presence
in. the game moans. .
‘ Kiw
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
ESSAY PRIZE CONTEST
SCHOOL BASEBALL LEAGUE
and UNDER-PRIVIIEGED CHILD WORK
stills
.' NOrwalk
First Annual
FRIDAY EVENING
M’ARC'l-Il- 12
.s an.
‘ ”“1290 court-mm
. scaoor. nor RACES
While Manager Huggins of New
York and Harris of Washinslon cut
loose from Scott. Eddie Collins is
placing much dependence on the
work of the veteran. lie is banking
on Scott to help solve the shortstop
situation. the one flaw in the White
Sex machine.
No wonder Manager Eddie is
much concerned over the conditLOn
of Scott and Schelk. ‘
anis
’ACK EET
Under the Auspiccs
of the
Nor-walk National Guard-A Unit
0
.Arm0ry
148M
l mmmmifi-mwm Guantanavsrsgswordstoths‘line. Wad-win
wv.
tum .- WNW." “MW... .
. ' ‘ ‘ 'L‘ "4'
PAGE ELEVEN
ane Will Race Here».
The program tor the Kiwanis track
meet to be held in the Armory to-
morrow evening has been completed
and it is expected that the affair
will be one of the largest of its kind
ever ‘held in this section.
Several noted track stars will be
here for the allele Georgie Mar-
sters and Johnie Holden. of the New
York A. 0., will compete in the in.
vitation 600 and 880 yard runs. list.
ty Sksne. former Bridgeport High
School star and state mile champion.
will compete against Marsters. Will.
my Michelson. of East Portcheslr-r.
.fnmoue distance runner. and several
lother distance stars from New York
|
Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
JOCK iilJTClillVSON —- HITTING
BALL CORRECTLY.
Don‘t be afraid to use the ground
on all occasions after the ball is hit.
Ninety per cent of the failures in
golf come from trying to pick the
hull off the ground. Of course. this
can be overdone and one can get in
the habit of taking too much turf.
but it is a fault easily corrected.
l
l
TRACK STAR WILL comm
IN nuns moon ME
Is State Champion and Former BridgepOrt High
School Star-Marsters, Holden, Michelson
and Holt Are Eutered~Expect 2,000 Sport
Fans To Witness Events.
city will compel-t ir._.: mu mile 5pc.
cial wont. Keith Holt. former co.
lumbin University track star, Will
compete against Mar-store and Coach
Eddie Reilly. of the Bridgeport High
School. has. promised to bring over
some of his star truck men for tho
invitation events.
A rolay men imllvuui‘i the relay
teams of tho Danhury and Bridge-
port i-ligh Schools will be another
one of the feature events of the meet.
A long list or events has been at.
1-. mod for the elementary and junior
high schools.
It 15 expected that (a crowd of 2.-
00” people will witness the meet.
"Hill a mmcm..." ..:
the bully instead or letting the clul'v
’dc it. The ciuhs may mostly loll
iwitll art,- tlu: Lulu—iron and the ma-
shic. and th: i‘l: arc» he too clubs in
the coiling hit that are easier to
play.
‘ More is the secret of oucceee with
both of these clubs: Hit the bolt
crisply and send the club-heal
straight on after the bell, lctiing ll
run along the ground as far as im-
hands and arms will permit.
[1 you are afflicted with the top-
ping habit, try to drive the ball in«
to the ground. You will get the
proper idea of the stroke immedi-
ately. as this LP quite impossihlr.
The loft of the club will throw
the ball into the air every time
You will be sure then to complete
3"" lL‘v'll‘LS (w
Beginners err mostly with their
irons in attempting to left the- hall
your stroke and get greater dia-
tahr-r‘.
‘ A GOOD .NUMBER
TO REMEMBER
Through NORWALK 92 you get in touch with all the readers of
THE EVENING SENTINEL’S CLASSIFIED AD PAGE
-Remember “Norwalk 92” when you want to sell your automobile or buy a
houSe. .Call “Norwalk 92” if you want ajob or need a cook.
I
CLASSIFIED 'AD RATES
Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
Charge Casli
Batman .06 .05
Three Days ‘a s .‘a e s s'e s s ism. s's's‘s nu... s08 .07
onepay aspirantssisJssoo'oseoo{-:a(s:‘os's s10 ‘ .09
l
l
‘
bereceivsdbytolepbonssndlfptidatofioswithinssmdsysiromthofirstdsycfinseruonosshrstswin
hallowed. Adsorduedluihresudxdsysmdstopped‘bdoreuphsflonwmoniybochsrgsdfortho
mofmwsuwmmtmdeattheratoesmed.'lpeeisirataforysariyadm
WWW _ ;
Norwalk Chronicler