w
it? .
y
1
All Agree To Eli
T'l‘wenty-one enthusiastic baseball
helmet In Danbury yesterday aft-
iriioon and decided to launch the
our Y e rk-Connscticut - semlepro
‘ . e with a six-team circuit. Many
.the minor details were. discussed
it. length by the members. but no
decided action was takcn'cthar than
towait until next Sunday before the
important matters will be acted
linen. The meeting was hold at the
Kuiuhts of Columbus ,clubrooms and
glasted over-three hours. . .
:fll‘ho entire sis towns of the pro-
‘llowing were present: Stamford.
S‘eilx LiVolsl. Jack Hogan. Abe Her-
-K1tiicy and Jim Barry; Brewster.
Frank Manuel and Harold Malleson;
kpepsie.
-with.and Elmer Steele;
ting. John Ginty.
mas McCioskoy. Edward
giants. or The Evening Sentinel.
um, ._
'Ml‘. Riley. 3 _
is sponsoring this league.
hilt to take the floor. Mr..-
rcuaniy drafted.
the, league have
it
epic about
October 10.
Muhkeepsie. of
admission price
mthe maturity of those present.
3; The restriction on players
'gd to the different manaxars.
to the cheat that "playehiaclting'
hailed.
a
e offer of more
hie
‘ ‘ re the 'player
, Q.
The idea of
illumoriai D .
“DO! DIV.
' m Riley
‘ to Tallow the regular
plre. baseballs.
ticket» collectora.,
Nr. ,Riley event
it «oh tears .
We treasurer
11113113111
i111
.: z
” " tag sportsmen ends
the boxing game...
. t.-_
A” If.“
i1 .‘ 'i.
' 1;. 111 .~
33 3, 1 ‘ ,
~ mum, men item
- Team—Season Will Open About May 16th
-—-Meet Next Week. '
glad league were represented. The
ninth and mom Alfhno; Wilton. 1mm
Namath. Edward Herring; l’ounh-
Harold'Grendle. Guy Beck-
Dauhury.
ve Moore. 1... C.='Hopkins. P. 1“.
Thomas Neat-y.
Ward
a d Arthur Burns; William R. Wil—
F‘. Keating. or Danbury. (was
:fipcinted'ohairman of the meeting.
of the Wilton team. who
was the‘
, Riiul/
explained a set of by-laws which be
He suggested that
four oiilccrs. na‘mc-
president, vice-president, ' trea-
,er and secretary. Mr. Riley went
‘ A ’toexplain hissuzgestlonof run-
hjhg‘tbc season in two‘suctlons to ,
May 16 and close . on
lithe number of clubs was mention-
so; which include Brewster and
, New York: Dan-
bury. Wilton. Norwalk and Stamford.
.etwonnectlcutr Mr.=lllley's auggoe- ,
, nose wouid have the games start at
1:10 sharp with two umpires in com-
plete charge at the contests. The
wasdlscuseed and 4a
list charge of 50 cents was favored
swell-
lt‘ was-
”tea'm-iurnping" would be elimi‘ .
It has been possible boredo-
fore to have one manager entices
{anger away from another club, with
, money. .In the
league the player will have to ob-
g: release from his manager.
release will be forwarded to the
president of the league, who sends it
“the manager'v'oi the'rother club .
3": can take party/in a
double heads”; on
holidays did not appeal to the meet-
ing as they favored one game on
Fourth of July and
e same as on Sundays.
* The financial question was one that
the managers could not agree on.
suggested a 50-50 cut in
_1 gas receipts. The twctravoling teams.
Micro and Breweter..wouid have
home , club's
‘ about $85 for such expenses as cum-
ground keeper and
on to explain that
sent five dollars sweet:
there would bonnet
clsion tonight.
g; 103m JACK
grim.» Fay. one of 'Norwalk's
great stud-
picks Mike
‘ of
to win a dec‘lsicnover,.laclt
or at MadisonSquara Garden
Frank thinks that Mo'l‘lgue
boxer. despite .the contrary
reports and opinions of other «Berta:
“Grasml’i. But 'He igDidn’.
.r’ ,
Ball League H01
ENTATWFS 0F ’i'SlX 1,
t
THE SESSION
:21 Are Present andfMalteflans For “Circuit- _
, Norwalk Will Have
of mo at the end of the season to
divide among the first four clubs in
the league. it ‘was agreed that each
ctuhfl‘sboula put up. a bond to insure
that it will stay in the‘ league and
‘compiete its schedule.
It was decided to play two sec.
tions of ten games each so as not to
force the season into football was-
ther. Elmer Steele, of Poughlteep-
sio.‘ suggested that the regular sea-
son close by September is so th'
the post-season contests will not be
too late. . . a
. The members present discussed the
high price paid to bail playeraln
the past. it was decided that steps
should be taken to curb the high
paid players for the good of base-
ball.
_Bllly Lauder. of Not-walk. who
coached the. Chicago White Sox last
year. and who played with the New
York Giants and later was coach
at Yale. was considered to act, as
president ot the league. Billy is well
known around the circuit and every-
body thought this atsgestien was.a
good one. it was cintcdt‘out that
the officers should be men who would
give prestige to the league and who
would boost the name.
-It was voted to call the circuit the
"New 1 York-Connecticut semi-pro
league." it was also \voted to start
the season on May 16. A rain
guarantee of $60 was also voted so
that all visiting teams. will be pro.
tected in case of a storm.
Mr. Riley said that the visiting
New York and other
places. do not brine a crowd at the
present time. j With six permanent
teams in the league he believes that
theattendan’ce will betgrsatcr and
that more interest Will be created.
Itwss decided to have two uni-
pirea. Each town will furnish, one
official. Children may be charged
halfaprlce this season.
.‘ The meeting was harmonious and
everybody seemed to be well pleased
with the league proposition. As this
was the one session the real busi-
ness was left for another time. The
' managers heard each others views
on the subject and will have» a
teams tram
chance this week to thlnlt over the
matter and some. back next Sunday
with their concrete plane and be
ready/to vote on the important items.
The reai'obstacle encountered so
far is .the, iinoncial question. Man-
ager Idealism,“ Brewster. aaidhe
could not go ‘tntc’ the league with-
out bsing guaranteed at least mo
a‘game. The other teams were. will-
ingto take a chance and gamble on
a 60-50 basis or on a 160-40 plan.
Mr; Meeker said he has lost too
many times in the past to take a
chance on working on a percentage
basis. The other managers believe
that a percentage of the receipts
would be well over alsoevsn during
the slim attendance gables of the
first part or the season. Although
salutes-own ready to follow Brew.
star in ‘any move that they may
play on a percentage basis.
The meeting was adjourned until
next Sunday with each delegation
of food for thousht this week.
Mc'l'lgue fight seine tints .ago. as
" believe! that Mike has the goods
andwlil corps
York to attend the fight and the!
are all pulling for Jack Delaney to
win. Norwaikisportsmen have been
‘feliewing- Delaney's boxing career
with great
a opportunity to fight Berlenhaeh
to the lightweight crown if he do-
feats Mc'l‘lgue tonight.
California contains nooo volumes.
as ur- beast ,
t
'1‘. to’eeturn in triuntph tofhianatlve
take. Manager LlVolsi was willing to
making their‘ way home with plenty
The local also saw Berlenbach and
across with the tie- . A. ’
Several local fans
are planning to iournsy‘ to New.
.9-
,‘Sencio Looks Like-second Pancho Villa-
Pancho Villa. great little fighter is
o d. but isvclevsr Senate. the li‘iii-
LOH 15.—
uos have seats worthy. wooessor.
Once more the tiytreight class is
threatened by the brown! peril. In
many ways Sandie resembles Ville.
particularly in his style- of fight-
ng. - , '
,Clever Sencio came to this coun-
tl'lf shortly/alter the tragic death
of’l'aacho Villa. He sought the
crown oneeworn 'by‘ his fellow‘
country mam After. spending a lit-
tle more than six months in Amer-
ica. ’Se'nclo‘ snowma- ‘ conic vithi
a hair‘s. breadth.“ realising‘
ambition. 1 , .»
He met Fidel Ila Barbe. young
flyweight .lting. ion is round. no
decision .hout'here recently. .That
the title was not statute“ the non-
lyresson Senate has not made plans
ndl. 1 .. , .
*Slx‘ioeal newspapers rendered a
decision after the bout. Four of
them declared La Barbe to he the
winner and the othertwo voted in
favor 0f Sencid'. Technically that
gave be Barbe a victory. But the
Filipino gave hiui‘vaueh a terrific
hatt e as to prove conclusively he is
a menace to be. Barbe's reign. ‘
Senelo gave the champion the
hardest fisht in his career. He car—
ried the battle from start to finish
with the exception of two rounds. in
which be. Barbe was the aggro-son.
local fight 12:11ch and several east-
ern experts declared he would have
had his handsraised had the fight
been“ to a decision. ' '
The little Filipino. who was
taught the first essentials of basins
by the late Pancho Villa. has every
CENTER TEAli
m.
Ballwita» tossed in‘ 3 the winning
basket for the Center Junior High
eohool'Seoonda’ in an overtime pe-
riod. in 'a preliminary game played
in the - gymnasium of the Center
school. Saturday night. The Cen-
ter team won. 19-7-17 from the
Westport "I" Reserves.
The score at the end of the first
half was 13—4 in favor of the ne-
serves. The Center fought back
hard and when the regulation game
ended the score was tie—11. hots
Bailwitx and Rowe afeatured with
their splendid playing during the
game; .
The score is as follows:
95.310. A. Reserves
' as Fe
Jennings. rf. ......... 1
Green. if. ............ 0
HOWE. Its SSS-0"... o
Jehleslti. .0. oases-aes- '
myhuml ": II".|.III’I o
Stesrns. lg.'..........‘.vl
7
‘ Denier seconds
1 0.
Bolivia rf, ........ I
“‘11.!“ "a ecstasell... 0 '
Conroy. c.. rg. ........ I
Os “0”. r". be see-so .
3.01111. 1‘- eeeeeelfieegg 0
who he DOIS'O'OISS 1
Harding. lg.‘.......... 0
Pts.
‘6
coonooa?
“
.Jeucagous
Referee—Norman lt'lewellyu.
«I ”0.008
W
A new type of airplane has been
.11
duality necemary iii a fight.cr.,-Ahovr
all he is impressive. refusing to" let a
tight tag. no is fast. clever and can
LOCAL BOWLERS'.
.IN “00er
Will §_T__AiiF0RD
The Clifford "bowlingteam won two
games out or three from indolent;
ford team oil in. nikazfjnueya “in
Stamford Friday evening. '
Dick Noaclt. with a-tetalof tun.
silsymen. nation was the'hlnh'man.
for Stamford with a total of its. .
The scores follow: ‘ f ' .
CLIFFORD. >
Rm II“I"4..‘UII‘06'109 101—417
Marine .......'...> 80 ”riot—+2“
Hollywood ...'... to m lit—Jib
Mond" essences-'1!“ 1" ”1—“38‘
bleach as touts-eats
483 618.5801“:
STAMFORD.
Smith .....i.. .-..ll01107‘100--.al'l
Bills ............ 94 80 97-4“
Caldwell ........'. 8! ‘95”)08—200
Reiteri ..........182~100 ilk-v!"
Walbohn' ........ 01.122 10—418
—..~—-—.—.——-
522 504 (96 1622
N o c 11A RIG 1;,
Let us testyour *
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
' Supplzy'Cc-r
Radio am ahd ANMHSO
"04 No. Main lat. So. liorwslk
Phone us . one-n itvoninge
absorb a world of punishment with-
out allowing the usual weakening
signs.
Miss i‘ileio Hurst. who only it few
nmntm arm was working on a shirt-
. nan. EVENING em " titanium comm, com
4'3 Meeting“?- Court ‘ Series " O
GENE BRYAN
WANTS BOUT
Sporting Editor ...
Norwalk Sentinel.
south Norwalk. Conn.
Door Sir:
in answer to your article whereby
Dr. Sioiuan rciusee to allow titty
like to
say that in the loot bout 1‘ only iiud
two duye' truiulnu and naturally
was heavier than 1 will be in my
next light.
As to the remark Dr. Slomun
made about how “Davis licked the
midi." l mu that there is still it
doubt in the minds of a number of
the spectators as to who was the
winner and although i am not com-
plaining about the decision 1 till]
such a close fight i claim that 1 11111
and am willing to try and make u
lower Weight. so would greatly ltD-
glvc mo in obtaining some.
Thanking you i remain.
Slucnroly Yours.
PS: Since writing
tiolaing the decision saying
wasn‘t the only unlucky
rays he is letting ltcschlcr
fight mo.
M
uni DAVIS
‘ Davis of Wcsipoi't to box the ut the
next amateur allow, 1 would
In View oi this fact that it was
entitled to another chance at Davis
precinte any help your paper can
GENE BRYAN
this I have
heard a number of my friends cri-
timt i
one as
Lapin Di) Mutto got. a ruw dent in
his bout with Al Itcsclilnr. Slcmzin
fight
DcMaio. so why don't he let Davis
May
ford Blues
Schedule Ahead.
The Compo Life Guards are all
set to start their second annual se-
ries, with the Knight of Columhuu
tmm of Bridm1port., Theilrst minu-
will.ho singed Saturday night in the
Kacey sym In Bridgeport. _ "The sec»
and contest will be played on the
floor of the Westport Y. M. C. A..
Wednesday night. March 24. If a
third game in necessary it probably
will -be singed on the Bridgeport
court.
Guards are goln‘g'out after the scalp
of the Y. Iii. ii. A.. of Bridgeport.
The life savers lost two games to the
ironic resulted in :1 one-alder] score
for the Ylli's.”
At the prr-srni time the Guards
are engaged in a series with the Nor-
wolk lit-d Mon. It in possible that
the series with lll" Hebrews will etnrt
about Murrh 3! in Bridgeport. No
definite «lawn have been not for the
upon the outcome of the games with
NOIllLITY COLONY
WINNII'EG, Mnnltohu.-—Ail rt re-
suit of tho efforts ofihc Canada
Colonization Assoclntlon. Manitoba
is developing up colony of Hungarian
immediately after this.serlcs the
Y. M. II. A. series as it all depends
riot: m.
pen Soon
11011110 1111: GUARDS 11111 9
’ KACEYS sun or 51111111311
First Game W111 Be Played 111
Clash With Y.
Ask For Another Tilt—Hard
Bridgeport—4'
M. H. A. Later-Stam-
thc lied Men and the Kilcvys.
The Stamford liluce urn after the.
another 'K'nmn‘ in
Tim Wortlport 'ti-um ‘drtiw'
Guards to play
Stamford.
11 large crowd whtu ”lily played the.
lllunu novel-iii wot-ks iigo and tho"
Stnmt'ord tlvo would like to ice with
other match with the Guards. ‘Tii't’,’
mum-1 won iii-‘11 «lnulo point and thl'j
uumo was 11 wmlrl—lmutor.
Mnuuuor Douuiil it 'l‘ziylnr'htul ilOi
decided to meet the Stamford loam:
ngulu. lilzmmzm- .lor: ‘l,i\’olni. of t '01.
Blues. lum isnuml n r-lmilontm to t t';
winner of the urv-sxvnl'Lifo .Guard»;
it tr doubtful who» ',
Rod Men curios.
wllilnx to wager that there were
any number in the Armory who felt Hebrews lost your. The first was threr the ltml M111 will play the Blues.
certain that 1 won the bout. by it single point, while the next on fir-orm- Smith lr-1 thn iuniiiutny'of‘
both ton mu.
Tho Life, ('luimlu will not 'pluy hi':
home until :11‘tvr [his llmi um series
Thin lt'rltiny they moot the'
is over.
Indium in tho armory for
out! mime ot’ the inter-to
The third conimli, will be staged in
the tummy on March '
tho, lililrdu will pruimhly think about;
lhti ‘Y. M. ll, A. hurl ’
ho act:—
BUSINESS rmiannusns »
\VINNH’EG, Mur1.-~Substnntlul
progress was made by the diary in-
dustry of Manitoba during 1033. as
shown by the annual report of tho .
provincial dairy brunch, The pro«
thi‘ll'lfll, .
After that
w,
maker in a shop. has Just scored a ‘3“"z‘id1 "~ community “I 3'00“ nobility. Four families of the llun— . .
Sehsuliunul success as n concert Portions in central Nebraska. it! “hm mm“, 1;... l d duciion or ”(Amery mm” was 13" ,
' ‘ ’ umo'ng the largest alfalfa markets 8 ' 11. ~ ‘d “ WWW!“ 663,812 pounds. :111 increase of
singer in London.
in the ifnitrd States.
farms ndioining each other,
1,080,508 pounds over 1934.
the three games. topped, the :local a
‘ NOR
A GOOD
NUMBER
enthusism since he has
‘M
The library of-the University or
‘ W
Ancient Egyptians regarded are
developed in England with an in-
verted engine haitag the cylinders
TO REMEMBER
t
below and the crankcase on top to
5:" the avaltor an unobstructed
err.-
salami
«moths '
went: . ,
ammo: m1 -= _ '
sci-an simmers! a. o. e
= nab-”10‘
caesium
manila 'rlaso oo-
es leaflets It
'99- "! "tum-t
J A C 0 BY" 5
12.14 North Main Street. 3
no items or Good eternal.
For use and Women
ethere- Aooounu Opened
~l'seturisg’
.- ration-"93W" --
mothe- l'oh-len’il ; .
Through NORWALK 92 you get "in touch with all the readers of
2 THE EVENING SENTINEL ’S CLASSIFIED AD‘ PAG E
—-Remgember “Norwalk 92” when you want to sell your automobile or buy a
house. Call “Norwalk 92” if you want ajob or need a cook; ._ . a
» CLASSIFIED AD RATES ;
’ Daily rate per line for-consecutive insertions:
, ~ Charge
Six Days .06
Cash 1
; .05,
a... a...» a...“
,1 l;
i
it?
””5"“ cl
, m Vacillti, Iain
,_ , a later easement-rot
31°F,”
r
egg
E
l
E
‘5
to
1-2
' .07
Three Days . 1 .08 .
.09
One Day . .10
No advertisement um for less than to «all; com a... .‘..:.... words to the line. Charged ads will
“' be received by telephone and it paid at .11.. within «may: from the first day's! insertion cash me will
be allowed. sat ordered [or three or a: days and stopped before expiration will only 1.. charged for the
numbers! times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the "handd. SW rate for yanylygtlvcr.
tislngnponreqtiest.
a
Norwalk Chronicler