the M Men and the Com-
limos ere all set with
no” ' oi haulers tor the
the union mm omit.
1 won noI Wm“? known Ibet
’ ; n pick out: in lost
me. 'Iloort me In
s unliorln end ployed
flu entire contest. Bill wee
.phoolt by Eddie Quinn and ,
.;Iild not snore men: poiswliouri
not tooling mil end cones»
. _ ooI oi III! bent when
‘ floor. I :dun will be in.
" Moe this week and n9 T910?“
"9th. points onion he
”Mellon will be ready to
‘9 VIII»! the bite Guards. He who
oliorln yonlerdny morning
In d‘ IIIII‘ Workout “at their;
Lorry Ilse been nuiflsrinl
on Initiated toe snow has been
tom tor the two
He will be ready to do his
, helping Ihe Life Guards
on meet u ht.
was no doubt. but whet
wireoonsld'erebly wooll-
. 43- A. Juniors their 9ihird
of the season. Saturday
The Icon WI: 38 18.
pair-fie the Staples filth
'fiyeind the NewIHsven “Y"
=I‘i‘ewi‘ellyn featured tor the
9 so dropped in ten points.
Moo Birding was the high
‘ the visitors with nine
linen. at the Center teem.
ii. the high scoring see of
lo
\
So. Norwslk.
0. Allegretto.
Sh, So. Norwalk.
J. Cetrone,
Norwslk
‘ unlock!!!
’ r
‘blers er the Quewehs of Bridge-
?Armory Five. while the Ramblers
" '-VBuy 1t AI
South Norwslk'“
A Alhage, 41 Railroad Ave, 9
Ave, 80. Norwalk.
' Fred. Coleman, 35 North
Main St., 80. Norwaik.
' " ' Geo. Curleo.144 Washington
18 Fly Ave, 50.
Alaska: KremerJIDWefi.
Miler-Ink. .
V ImVIA 600.. l W
9 Ave. South Nomi}.
Holt Berber Shop. 70 890‘.
lists Sh. So. Norma.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 19926.
H o
contest—ohm Mo“
In the Genie-aBlll
IlWeek—l—Arlnory rm
sued by the loss or Lorry lest week.
Allen Derby viewed in his piece and
ehuld not measure up to the mud.
nrd or bulletbeil thst Mounties
plays. Lorry Is I. good Idol'll'il men
and hold lain men an tow on
the dissolve end oi the some. The
Red Moll also were not up to their _
usun'l time lost week. The s‘lolineu, I ;
of Bill Court rosy have slowed up ‘
ihe entire team.
The Armory Five will ploy the 1 ‘
prelimlnnl‘y some as usual. They
ore twin. III boob either thei‘MmI
port. The Questiond m the. only
learn to hold 3 decision oven the
”neve‘tlle loeel boys ”one at ‘their
hordeot semen of the sonnet.
There will be dancing after the
semen. The first content is billed
Iost'ert st 8 o'clock. "Bossy" Broth-
erten will probably referee the first
moo. Chorles‘E. Moheney will be
the official inoehnrerofnthe main
contest. III we: decided total!»
on outside omelet for the series and
Moharley .wu selected as the right
m'on‘. This some will start shortly
site'r It o’clock.
the Juniors. V Bell was heldscoreleu
rem the door.
Theflenierteem will teke on the
Tompkins Mamie outfit tomorrow
night at the Center illsh gymnasium
A large number of spectators wit. .
lie-sod the game Saturday. ‘
The score is u follows:
Y.‘ M. C. "A. JUNIORS.
G. 1". *Pts.
Herding»: ........ I 1 9
Northrop.lt........ 1 I0 2
Bell. :3 ............ 0 I l
Stoddard r3 ....... l i ll
Doblsh. lprg .......I1 0 3
’Sibiskle. I: ........ 0" 1 - 1
7~ I 18
CENTER J9U9NIOR HIGH.
G. F. Pie.
Fanning.” ........ 8
B‘larnrd. 19......“ 8
Fleyeilyn. e .....‘.. I
Jackson. rx ........1
Herr-is.ig.........9. 1
. 19 3
Between-Norman Eiewellyn .
0 d
0 6
2 10
,0 2
0 2
l
hitting six mum means.
on with s merit or .861.
e Newsdealer nearest your Home. It Is
onSale At TheseIPlaces...
L. Agronoy. 107 Washing-
ton SIL, So. Norwalk
Smoke Shop. 2 South Main
98h, South NorWslk.
Union News. Railroad Ave. .,
South Norwaik
69. Lexington
-» Nowheuer’ s Drug Store,
Fsirflelq-di Gonn.Aves., S. N.
U
‘ Norwslk
H. Alde,9_ 15 West Ave99., So.
Dsher & Simon. 116 8)th Norwslk. .
9 Main St, South Norwslk. Be ct N 43 w 11 599
V‘ ' 338190. 6-9 80 onodward; VNgmnlfl 'ws’9 a ‘9
Are. So. Norwslk. Frank D 495 we“
orsey,
Donnelly’ s. 18 Ill :18 South» ‘ A N elk.
Main sue... Nomlk. :30” 51w 9A
sssen, es venue.
Bookie Fey Wilshington ‘N Ilk. 9
5:. South Nom'ilk. “‘7 . . I .
' ‘G‘. Libriui,I899 Msin Street,
Holinessy 75 Railroad Ave}. _ Nohwr;
South Norwslk.
I I ; Frederick Fl.” Bireh,15Vg
9mfiamn'l '3115 mm“ Wall Street, Norwslk.
onroe Smut.
8. 5‘5. 'l‘ohseeo Shop, 36
I
WouStrsehNe
merge, 5 Into 5e,
‘Nerws
i “In. rhinos: mew-V
Harold Austin, 93 Main St ,
Nél'walk.
A. Murphy. Main St. A:
Center Aime, Norwslk.
A. 90. Cohen, 78 Wall St,
Nore‘alk.
East Norwalk .
John Armour, Winheid St,
East Norwslk.
Cannon Phsr. 31 Van Zant
9 St.,99liest Norwelk.
A. “ Hefner. Liberty Square,
East Norwslk. \
Joe. Nehovrien, 9232 Best
Ave. East Norwelk.
MD. Marley. 234‘ East Ave-
nue. East Nor-walk. ‘
A. Salliek 1 Core Avenue,
Elsi Norwslk.
Benny Cells, Fort Point St,
East Nor-well;
Louis Hertz. 69 Winfield
Street, East Norwslk.
Fred. Doekwood, Rowsyion
Aye... Bdweyton
Allen' I Vilma Stone, Romy-
ton Are. Rowsyton.
\
, x
oooagoVfi‘volidnooro-d m
s i 9 ;
e.
ROGERSIBORNSBY AND (INSET) JIM BO’I’I‘OMLEY
SAN ANTONIO. Tum, March ilk-«As a. rule. to major league boll
dub is proud to boost having the lending swnt artist on its roster. For
to top the parade In betting is the height of ombltion of every player.
But to have the two best tuners in tlie league on the some club is e
drenmstnnce quite It hit out of the ordinary.
That's Just what the BI. [pills Cardinals had In 1025. Their manager
and second baseman. Boxers nomuby. was the betting king; their first
baseline. Jim Bottomley. was the ruunerup.
Plates finished second but *ss‘onlyV in n‘ comparatively low settles.)
" Homily. as you doubtless know, has led the moon-ll mm in
He hit .403 last year. Bottomley, Ior .I
Vcood portion of the chose. gave his been a touch bottle. Molly Malling
With Homily and Bottomiey in the some
hlfllei‘ront. opposing hurlers have their work cut out tor them when
testing the Gordian". The!» two "le Bertha" are apt to break up
the old boll some at soy «lenient.
'
#399
(Stony Mclnnls of "If
I pehddd .o ermiono
HERNSBY SEES
Op miem Rules In
I *8 lug Camp-—-— Are
"Fpitred By McGraw
and McKechnie.
I ‘~ . BY BILLY EVANS
9 see Antonio. Tho... March 15....
On‘rny way south 1 had s tew
th'l'fill over in Bi.‘Louls between
Initial 0 kill the time IIJumped
lllIOII‘lAXIIdnd rode out to the new
Iboll park that is being constructed
iorItlieCu-dlnsls end the Browne.
~It will be I. bell pork worthy of
houslu: e.- ohs‘mpiou when com-
pletpd. looldenmlly, new ball perks
hovVe proved mascots for any num»
her at. clubs.
. It. didn‘t take 1 I: long to discovnr
that St. Louis 1; s gloat hopes to;
the Browne and Cardlnzlla this yoal.
p'ertleulorly the National League
99mm. .
,Recoynisedby a. number or tile
workmen, they immediately sus-
9 to discuss the
possibilitl e of the two clubs. Thur
on‘IhoVouoIfor me to “duck."
~ There are going to he a lot or dis-
appointed people in St. Louis unions
one of the clubs delll'lrs.
‘Wheu I bumped into the Cordi-
nslo inthls quaint city. 1 round the
player! Just as opllmieu.) as the
tone. from Mmmger llorneby down
to the'iowlleet busher.
The Cardinals figure they; have a
mt chance. Bury member on
the cll'lb is striving for condition.
realizing a flood start is a tremolo
dons annotate.
This in a teatime or play Manager
Hmsby in stressing. lie “nuts his
team to [It away in good style. it
some in; April, he figures. counts as
much as one that Is won in semen:-
bernnd means much more to the
club'o“morale.
While the Cardinals admit seven
““0“"? clubs in the league look
cinder on paper. they insist none
or them has any license to beat 'em
out. .
V Hero “III“ wsy Manager Home-
hy place up the situation:
"NY. pitching should be all torm-
Idshle u that or any or the clubs
o than miisiiod with our
ntIch he alienso should he in:
proved over that of lost your. due
el‘ndditiouel experience I. num-
ofIho youngsters have gained
“1 out". in the club end the
Gill): bu come to believe in ltselr.
That. I fool. is the Brontesl odvsnee
we We made toward a high peel.
tlony *
“Tl-us, other clubs may look more
fleshy op paper or when perusing
lbell- records. but i am satisfied
still my “lump "
Already Ministers McKec-hnle one
marrow or theIPIl-ntes and Glunle.
respeotIv‘er. lisVe sounded a worm
In: as to the Cardinals. so it looks
:as If St? Louis misht be in for con.
sldersble W3! before the year
is over ‘ I 9 99
i
More
CARDS TO WIN -
. RIG
, hawk oV'n bunts.’
outside corner.
Billy Lauder’ s
OWn column
tmnl, has
13 games.
'i‘lll’l pin
uflro since
turned in.
nay Sterling. of the
Fraternal Bowling lailEIHUC.
on average of 107 for tell games.
Jim Marina. 0! the ""krl‘ team. is;
second with on ever-ago of 104.6 to:-
Stoi'liru'; ...
Murillo . . .
Nouok . . .
‘i-- Sterling Leads League
I WW... wuwm. ...
HAS HIGH AVERAGE IN
THE FRATERNAL CIRCUIT
...—-m—oo—a
Has Mark Of 107 For 10 Games inmmie
Marine In Second Place ._.. Dick Noack
Holds Down Third Positioanood Monks
Made By Bowlers.
odd Follow;
the high nmmgu in the
Ho 1135
He is closely follmted by
Dirk Nanak.
toppllrs in ilxu Frill. I'mll
League. have how: going: like u house
lhc sm‘cvlld e‘l‘si‘lun 01.!le-
ed. Many wonderful swerve hum been
The averages {011ml ,
Gnlllt‘h
I‘lflyt'll Awr.
. .. n it) 1n?
. . ....... 1" 304,1}
. . . . . ..... TL?
MM
.Iyl‘nuli ......u... 11‘
lilalilnnie '3
‘Allhull .,
........... (3
l’lowney 11
Lludeboi‘g ...9...... 6 98.5
Cnvallo ..........‘ 12 533
'l’oulme ......H... 10 117.1
Conch. Jl‘. U 973
Lulmluirl I! 5W?
Turk-V ...........-. ll HHS
1:055 ............. i ‘H’m’l
ll'imligan it 'HHI
Hollywood ......... L' 95.11
iinn-1o;- l2 594.9
Frank ............. 12 ($3.30.
'1‘lllilo............. 9 {13.8
\Volrmm‘tuor ...”... it 93.6
Suhultzo ........... 1‘: U9."
l‘ln'Vn‘Sol‘I ............ 17? ”Li
hiilln‘ ...... .. ...... 1"» 31.1
{S A1 L departmté 1115 of burst: -
llsll quick thinking coupled
with the ability to physical-
ly execute any necessary
quality of the succcnslui
pl nyor.
Gaol! 1|:le ruunuls all: Isseilllully
quirk lli'hlkero as “oil as speed\
runners. Ty Cobb has innumerable
limes taken an extra boot; by sizing;
up the situation in II second when
some outfielder delays even an In-
stant in returning the ball to use
proper base.
Scoring from second loose on a. hit
to the mom when u Iirut lmsrmul.
experts the runner l0 stop at third
is (requmitly aceompllslled by quick
thinking runners.
The ”almost uncanny ability on
the port or infleldcrs to BCCUI‘IHJJIY
Vudgo whether loiry (one double
play at amend or‘lllrow the mrltier
out at ilrsi often goes lmsppreciated
by the average inn.
Earl Shctrly‘o Record
glrsiul ill]
The records of loot your {show
that Burl Slieely. first hulk-man o!
the White Box held the record for
participating In double plays. Nut-
urully a. Ilret baseman would be in
many double plays without nny pur-
ticulrlr credit to lllnieolf hm Surely
probably sllcoussl‘ully storied many
of such plays compiling hls rolmd.
PM”! mind and body seem to
nork In perfect occdrd. lie started
mom- successful double play! last
erosion by throwing to lko Davis at
second when such a. play seemed al-
most impossible.
Quick thinking is this fellows
middle name and curry mm on the:
50:: learn “ill millillo‘llmt liar] “ll!
oinays make the right play at the
right time.
workout.
Since
{I}? ll
be uponul
continue
for the
Pitchers haw: irluuont opporiu’nl-f
me to' show skill and accuracy lli‘
quick judgment on a hunt, with a
man on lirst base. On a fairly hard
hit bunt some pitchers lose the
chance to force the runner at sec-
ond. allowing a. successful sacrifice
hit. by throwing the batter out or
first. One of the ‘cleverest pitcher.
of all times in judging these plays
was Iron-men MoGinnlly.
work out.
Joe probably got as many men or
second as he‘dldat first on these
ploys.‘ With men on first he WOUIu
.iulriy pounce on the hunt and make
the throw to force the mom going
to third bsse in the majority or
such plays. -
‘ With the llxely bell and the preee
ent any practice or so much long
hitting. bunting has become almost
a. lost art. Batters generally are
looking for Vlong hits and pitchers
more often thinking about
"ducking" those terrific, lino drives.
tu‘l on the
. ~ "l-T.
Wee Willie Kneler and lilspals of
the old Bullimoreprloies would (i!
new in the gains) probably bum
most present . Iley pitchers to the
showers in e. tow-innings.
Dclobgnty'o Buni‘
Onejo! elenxest hunts on rec-
ord was ode by Ed Delehenty one
when the Phillies were playing
Pittsburgh. With e. men on second
and first slid no one out Del was In-
structed to advance the runners. On
his way to the viola he took one
lookIut Tommy ’Leecm playing third
for Pitubllrxh.?he-blmted the first"
one for a foul strike.,theo took sn-
other look ; nyloonch whowas a
Jack Chesbor
pitched 'the next one high on the
’ Del 'swung with all
his might and hit II line drive for
three bases put Fred Clark. 918%
eeoier deld. Lorry. Lajole see
him with a hit and as he came back
to the bench Ed rem‘orked. 9 "Well.
lguess tint was rotten~buut but
[Advancedgthe runners didn‘t I?"
which was
There will
department.
i
The ski Willem of Billy uu.
der‘s collie“: will nopeu in Wed.
oesdsys Issue of The Evening Sen-
line). "
I? Idem-isms 1926
immortal-oar r. 0.9
ms;
9Westport will here 9. new post ac-
cording; to | report received from
WW omee- olilsuis or
m omit-In Knots who has
M W '
It»:
Fay have how
possible
spoke to Arlllur
SPRICH over the Ilialto theatre. The
noise from the m‘mrlnsium was the
only limunuok. 'l'lle gymnasium will
slum in Norwalk.
Ilml lhvrt‘:
mm or the young :m'lutuur boxers io
ed in three years.
bnum pitched for the‘Combat Train.
while William C.
the victors.
first contest three weeks :30. 11-6.
LOVERIDGE ls
AFTERIA HOME
FOR us GYM
l’tr'y Luvorilige will not open his
'gymnnzslum it". the armory at
[)l‘t'b'lzlll limzi.
Lnl’m Mir-r
Wl‘t‘ix’ alml hr i'Ul‘lHH’l‘Ili Willi Lizlj‘liuln
Jooopll i,0t‘i{il{ll‘l.
mam was unable to obluiu the gym
more than one night a week at the
prurient limo. Captain Luckilarl oug-
the
wusulot down here lost
The Bl'il‘lgopml
ulternailve instead. ill:
was “tiling to have the basement of
the armory cannula-ll and fixed
for :1, ltyxunusium.
Lot'ol'idge to how: a gym class here
every night if he so duslred. it is
Illecesnw to tilt
‘ tern {or Mr.
.1 ring nrectml and does not
to take 1-. down after each evening‘s
up
This would allow
permanent. quarv
IooyrIl-llige plans to have
want
then Lou-«ridge and Frankie
elsewhere.
They
the
10:) king
gym nualu m.
'l‘errlo about
awry night and tile
would probably annoy the patrons
of the theatre downstairs .
The Bridgeport physical director
has not given up looking for a suit-
eblo place here.
Norwalk tomorrow night and will
his
gymnasium,
to get going this spring.
He will be down in
FF“ i‘I‘Ih
.‘Jr.
for another
Loveridgo wants
If he wells
probably
armory that
mil not be ready unlll next fall.
i’l‘hore is o.
lsalg demand tori gymna-
A! the present
is no plum {or business
Many people are follow-
ing Mr. Loverldge's plan with great
interest and
suitable quarters in IL short lime.’
COMBAT AND‘
mu NINES
MEET AGAlN
The third game of the series be-
hope thatlle finds
Now :11 k Tire company
and the Combat Twin of the local
National Guard unit probably will
be staged in the armory on Wed-
nesduv night. March 24.
men “on the sc-rond game last wfoek
The Gumdsmen claimed that
[our of their
and this accounted for thtir detail;
The Tire-
rcgulars “ere missing
the first lose they sorter-
"Chlck" Busch-
Hoover hurled‘ for
The Guardsmen won the
be gloat interest in the
“rubber" game and a large attend-
ance is looked for.
The United States employs 252.
756 persons in the regular postomce
5
Nemxfitz’, g.
‘ 801188;
Pcler Ship Has Trial Flight
CENTRAL HIGH
V TAKES MEASURE
0F GREENWTCH
The stock of Ilia Central High
{chool basketball team of Ilrlrige-
port jumped considerably by virim.
,0! their Iii—ill victory over Gl‘olInI
u'lch High school Suturduy ut'tlny
noon on the home court of the bow
from the millionaire town. Inciden.
tally, lb was the eleventh straight
win {or the l-lllltuppers.
Getting away to mus—"l ivrld In.
[lie first quarter, the Pork (JIM;-
quintet key'f to the from through:
out.
Buswell, Hellman and Home
starved for Central High. Pic-met:
and Reilly did the best, work lor ll:
losers.
The summary:
Central High
0 1’. P15.
Kimmeriin, I. 1 :I .l
Llrlano. f. ............l . .1
Mend, f. ............. I“ i 1
Hoffman. c. .......... :1 «I V
lfiuswrll. g9 ........... i "
(‘il‘uiklim g. .......... I‘ i .
ltellly. g. ............ C II n
l‘urrune, 5;. 0 I} .
is I‘ a;
Greenwich High
G. 3 Pl:
Peck! WI 1
l’ultz. i'. ............. 1 .I. ’-
Rellly, I. ......o...... Li 1’ 1
130129. 0. ............. 0 'l .
Dow-or, g, ............ I) L'
Johnson, g. .......... O (I
..uvo... .. I. ‘1
WINNER IN
TRACK MEET
New Canaan won the indoor (real.
and field meet at the Weetpor‘. ‘o'
M. C. A-. gymnasium Saturday at?-
ei'noon by a single point.
They nosed out the two 112;: no
from Fairfleld and Soulllporl. ix'II-I-
Ca‘naau‘had 39 points. Falrfic-ld ; .
Southport. 38. Nichols 13. Beth.-
18 and Wilton 3. First and sore: 4'
place winners were awarded lazuli» ..
for the different events. The ir-o.
lure of the meet was the hall mlEr;
race. This event was held ouldDDl‘r‘.
Baekeel of Folrfield won by me
yards. The Y. M. C. A.s ol‘ Fair-Yield
County “lie have not a, building.
have on annual meet. This’ is tie
second year that it was bold in (he
Wosiport building.
A
An English aramophone corn.
pony. celebrating .ts twentieth a:
nlversary. says that the "most perv:-
lor songs" in its long list are it»
“old favorites" and not. the new
“mama-yuan:
colossal-lords. hmMWumeRMrms
let-Idiom. Williams-reel Wiretap ntthebclmfiio
,. 2";
figtwfl" ; .;anzk..-IN.H».
‘ A .
Norwalk Chronicler