g? In Danhilry.
:4 'rlls' Pourhliespsie. N. 2.. club
new threatens to hold up the New
inane. Poushkoepoie'
.In its home field. It was tound
out t Harold Granule. who is
*‘buildinl the new ball park in Pouch-
theepsie. has lnade an investment at
lilo, 000 He has leased out several
Y'oonooselone in the park with the
understanding that there will be
I baseball game there every Sun-
{don
it. , Plan MI! 80 Acceptable
It: the Poulhkoopels team travels.
1"fillers ivili be no game in the park
s'dnie undaya. The other teams in
the ieuussre willlnt to do all
they can to help out Pounhlteepeie.
l,“ the meeting or the league .
ln Danbllry yesterday. a plan g
annealed to allow Pcushkeepsi
play all the [amen oi the first sec-
tion on its home field. But in the
illeond hair of the schedule. Poul'h-
keepsie would be loreed to make
three trips away from its field to
play Danbury. Nerwalk and Wilton.
tie believed that this plan will be
agreeeahle to the
oblects to
Poukhkeepsle
It is possible that New Milford
may he invited to Join the league ll
'jPoukhkeepsie is unable to enter the
' circuit. The New Milford club has
League Has Six More
W e e k a To Run;—
Roan ers Lead With
Seven ames. "
m
Iii'he Westporb bowling loans will
zoning .into action again tonight on
, the .Clii’tord alleys on ., South. Malia
meet. The league has six more.
r 1 weeks to go and the race is not de-
cided yet by any means. Dick Fin.
pagan is leading the circuit with the
hlshcet. individual overseen He is
hltting an average at 96.
Brown is a close second with a hull.
mark 0: 95 and third place goes to
J inle Godfrey with an average or
9‘ The Rounders are leading the
ioaxlxe by seven games but are be-
, 'lng prene'd by the Firemen and the
Independents. ‘
fine individual aVerages are do
fork.Conneotlcut semi-pro basebau ‘
” BOWLING TEAM"
Eddie ‘
OUT OF SEMI l’R0 LEAGUE
New York Club Does Not Want To Leave Hollie
Field—Now Plan. Suggested~Settle Queer .
thn of GuaranteeE—Another Next Sunday
-
m-
a; bit (allowing and would be a good
'drawina‘ team.
Quoiltion o! Guarantees
The matter of guarantees was aet-
tlod yesterdaysc that this question
ls out at the way. The toilowins re-
presentatives ot the various teams
Edward Noary and P. F. Keeling;
Stamford. Felix LiVolsl. and F. c.
Altman: Norwaik. Edward Herring
and Henry Schmidt; Brewster.
Frank Mackel. Andrew Tuttlo and
Mr. Adams: Wilton. Frank J.‘ Riley
and James Berry. Pouzhkeopslo
was not represented at the mootint
Another meeting will be held in
Donbury next Sunday. At this
lims’the matter at oppointint com.
mittens» to draw up a schedule. to
nominate officers and-to attend to
other details will be taken care oi.
No business matters were settled
yesterday because Poushltespeie
was not present. It was decided to
wait until the entire six teams were
present to complete the rest oi the
holiness. The members talked over
may plans and made several vain.
able suggestions yesterday. The
Pousllkeepsle club will hold a "meet.
in; Tuesday night and will not upon
the suggestion oi playing all the
games in the first half of the league
at home then traveling three times
in the second section. The league
will hear from Poughkeepeio on
Wednesday. It ,the New York team
does nolt ac favorable on the now
plan, New h iltora will be asked to
join the league. _
Cub Rookie
ART JAHN
' um 0N. Catalina Island. March
~t\ of the most promising
were present: Danbury, Steve Moore. .
_ 3; A - 6.. 'PF. AV» youngsters on the roster oi the Chi»
* Donkey l ' toe' to: «so Cuba is Art Jahn. ouineider.
’ Finnegan ......... 60 little 7 90‘ John is ‘makinra very favorable
ill. Brown ........_. do , 6105'. 95 impression in the training camp or
rphy 20 dado as, the McCarthy squad hers. He's a
odtrey .......... 60 5:69 Bo heavy hitter. last afoot and covers
Marilee. .......... 21 1 87. 94 plenty of ground.
v can........... 8 283 .94 John was given a trial by the
O-‘Gohnell ...... 60.. do?! ’ 93 Cuba late last season and showed
......... e1 “18‘ 98 enough to warrant a. trip to the
W: Brown ....-... 39 8652 * 98 training amp grind. H. am. "up"
.w Jones so, out 92 from the Flint club of tin Michi-
Bolts IOIIR.OOOIOOO GO 6066‘“ 91 “n.0ntaflo WHO. where he had
00 nonessesuose 6‘ 59“ 90 “mean“. ., lemuon.
Bristol to also to
J. Beasts. eesoososs 65‘ ' 5899
Hubhell .......... 63 5608
nucleoli to sew
Gallagher- or use .
mar. ........... 68., 5558:-
Fablo ..........63 5550
. '19,. ool‘flooo-os 50 “,‘o '
menu or 5505
Fable .......... so .5630, , .
k sooseseespe. 58 5117 '
”gruuunu... 38 8346 ,
wkh IIIIOOCIIOI.O 19 .1677 ‘
- f0 eeoosoosso 6 530 » ‘ . . t .
Nu"'aedy ......... 56 "till: ‘81 " ENGLAND can talk to America
ml ........ to am so by telephonlnx now . . . Thus
a" finance ....... lb '1‘!" got talkie: it much easier and quicker
orllirop ........1r “lilo: so tor Johnny Bull to negotiate a
'- 11th ososol .69 ‘ 9", $5 103.“ \
‘ W-ese-oeenese 93 59";8“ .. O .t O
iaonf useseessee e: 5.81 > 3‘ THE {ma-Amuo tglephon.
J 9. ‘9"; 3’ mull! nothlnxlnthollie oltho oi.
‘ 1,W 9 oeooooo"’ .999 '9 ft“ ”1:0"! I . "Th. on” am
. ”Gilded“ ""‘," ‘1 9’91 9' 9009 I m 500 In th. nun. ll mto
"""""" 3m ”.10 You must wait longer to not the
m ens-olesoeo ‘9 973‘" 83 mus numPer‘”
mu“ sooeooshoio ‘9 '37" ‘8': . . .
{ch "".""""' ‘ {‘13, 3? T3! audition at what the wild,
" nugglauyes are ‘33; is no loader
is“. Va." . _a . . . . , are saying.
" . A . » "Wit, please!"
G. Pl‘.‘ AV. . J. . d
‘ «‘3‘ oasoooass :: :ggg :5: wNG’HDmARCE [an hurl-
Ma‘n-pgoooua . Wm B 0 w I u
~35!“ .... ‘6 :_3'::: g: lax. see all males ens
‘ 7 ‘3 ‘3 drawbacks than a porch hammock
.. bog! .. 66"23480 l“
“ oceans are; mw‘"u°.'k'. . . ~
W -°‘ "‘3' :' Woodsman-unions ‘
......_.. so. 2179: lo.“ m mu “5“,”de
.-—-.--—- .' .WM’. .1“ know it'd .
Records; the Mentioned- hes-y in the list
gigs betel. w.‘ Jones. on. .
my; burn single. Simon and‘
at 49° s
w bush total. Bound-rt. no}.
hive. . .
"finances-urewliotberthsub.
“:pourparw'andthoneonnoetyon
O I I
‘Ill'i‘ourour oreroessooll we
grabber is Neptune. Jonah. Lorelei.
un- diner-loo. one o: the camel
telltale" or in lochpeund big.
lionth hole.
I! s 0
more how prevented It least
have central Ir. ”Ben's
crab or a silver-m
th__a )dooflsh
and nautical amendments. ban moi-office hard tor an outside;- to under.
I
w-> - 'r
I
cot-- Local Amateur
Billy Louder' 3
Own Column
IIE NM‘loNAl. and Anteri-
can learns teams battling
against ouch other in the
south make the training
season look like’ the real
thine.
This plan is a benefit to both
teams because they got real oppo-
oltlon asainst which to,try their
young pitchers. :‘
At the same time enough or the
seasoned pitchers work in these
games to make it pesslhle for a
manager to judge the batting
strength of hie new men.
Buncrcit’s Boston Nationals have
been cutting oome real capers in
consecutive victories. This indicates
the young blood in the team.
The youantere round into shape
more quickly than the veterans.
who indulge in a more gradual
conditioning process.
Manner McGraw's well known
system 0! hard work iroru the be-
ginning otsprin; training is now
showing desired results.
Ross Younr Jumps into the nine
ngaulet the Athletics with Micky
Cochrano inlhind the bet and steal:
four bases.
Young would not even attempt
such an amount of strenuous run-
ning and sliding unless his legs
were in the best oi! shape.
Starting the regular oeuon ; or
running the team by signal: Item
the bench. shown that the players
are now in [rent shape. and lore.
shadows McGruwe accueto: nod in~
tention to open the season \vilh a
flying start.
The weeks trom new till the op.
suing will give the players ample
time to not the {i ials well learn-
ed. so that the ‘ n Will begin
with the team workinn monthly.
There‘moy he come truth in the
contention that a "one-man" team
scolorleas and usually unsuccess-
.157.
ml.
Nevertheless. that greatly dependa
on who the "one-man" is as well as
when that-."cils-nian‘i is John
McGrew and the players are men
he has picked. trained and instruo.
ted, that combination it bound to
have and allow all the qualities ot
a gfllnuin: team.
Past portormanccs over a con.
slderoblc period at years can be re-
isrred to tor the pros! n: this state-
room. I
Every suecesstul ball clu’ runs
under a system carried out by one
man. Although methods ot- opera-
tion may neatly diller anions man-
ager» soud results depend upon a
thorough knowledne slid an almost
faultless operation ot‘tne oysters on
the part at the players.
Frequently s. certain player toils
utterly on one team and rises to
«stardom thru a change which puts
him under another mm.
It is quite possible that duties
the years when the Giants and the
Athletics were kinetic. each other
in the World Series. it John Mo'-
Grsw and Connie Mack ‘hod switcho‘
ed politicos in the rnlddlo ct “to
season neither teens would have
rialsbed better than fourth addition.
in ltd lull”. ;
Each of those two great mollu-
ers had gotten motile;- a collection
o2 players with chora’otsi‘lstico
which uve- than the ability to boot
:pfrote under the ptrtieulor oysters
rthelr respective managers.
It is a certainty that some at the
Athletics would never have m‘
into Meanw's scheme or operations.
while the sense condition would ole
ply be some at the Glantl it lino
ha been we: (or Mull}
Thermal» shutters sled
Diem" trade ails team in another is
want there is generally a tiled
only”
in
'I‘lio next instalment o!
ladders oolnnla will any-poo
Wednesday's issue of the Eveningw “a“.
hull”!-
{Gomw ”80.).
:llotllntouoeopéalsdln arena
FOUR GRlDlRON
RULE CHANGES
MADE Will R Y.
Indlscrimlnate
ofatlie Forward
Pass. \n
In New York.
I» .
1 bottom
elector
tour
bridlron m‘o changes. on
“‘ a check on the indiscriminate use at
the rerwerd peas and another dc-
si‘gned to eliminate the intentional
sslety. were made by the retinal!
ruleo committee in annual session.
incomplete poem in any ear or oi
plays. came as a surprise in view of
repeated statements from members
posed to any tampering with the
aerial some.
Kick Alter Safety. ‘
The solely rule was revised so
that [team making a solely must
put the ball in play on its own 3‘
yard line by a kick, on the tirsi
down with the opposing team re-
strained to the 30-yard line. The
other changes involve the boundary
lines to keep all play within the le-
gal pinyin: tlold.
The changes provide that
1--'rhe second and third incont-
plcto tor-ward passes. which shall be
made before a first down iii any so
rise at plays each shall be penalised
by a. loan of five yarde.
2—.s team making a safety must
put the ball in play on its own 20
yard line by a. punt. drop kick place
kick or on side kick on the first
down with the opposing team lined
up on the 80-yard line.
3-—The [round rules will apply at
the side lines and endllnea at the
boundaries or legal playing tleid
mauilally wherever it croesoe the line.
The side touching the ball lost in
lair territory shall be given posses-
sion at the point in which it passes
over the line.
tho player who steps out oi
ounds on a kick off or tree‘kiolt
shall be eligible to recover a loose
ball
RAY mills, Rio
RILEY T0 in
Have Became Anili-
Athletic Union. ~
0. A. boxing team. and Rod Riley.
be stated at tho armory Tuesday
nlxht. March to.
Steve Middleton and Red Grille. or
Bridseport. will ale obe matched for
this card. 130th these boys out up
a splendid exhibition at the General
Electric smoker in bridgeport sev-
eral weeks ago
Louis DeMotto. of Norwalk will
also have a return match with Mel
Rlsho'i- or Westport. Richer won the
decision when the boxers taught
here on the last bard. .
Mn Athletic
l'he National Guard units of Nor-
wallt have become affiliated with the
Amateur Athletic Union and are
planning an extensive program or
athletic activities including track and
field Insets. boxing and wrestling
tournaments. swimming meets
The Guard units are under the direc—
tion of Captain Joseph W. Lockhart
who had associated with him Frankie
Fay. who promoted the aniline
Espoelto championship boat. and
Roy Loverldo‘o. prominent athletic
“will
0 plan to develop o'niateur
athlete: in all branches or sports so
that Connecticut will have I real
Tomcat-tiles at National elects and
its also their intention to being the
best and loading athletes la the coun-
try to Nor-wall: to compete in tour-
naments. which will be stated at the
canary and in outdoor thesis in the
summer.
A few weeks are the Guards held
an anion tournament in Maine
(or Fairlie d County which was a
' great sucecu and created much on- ‘
thufl'esul. There are now so nanny
ambitious reversion train ztnriralu.
Westpert and northwest! a want
:55 ”caged Kim‘s: let
it a captain
Lookout. who Will be the “our
olllplol a. Howells. has decided to.
“do another “We: at the
Armory “my; March 80. has
‘fl‘w... 'l‘éel‘ ”l; ‘ “"
0" I .0” ‘3 m
Norwsik. Westport. spew slid
nea'rby smell town.
It may be that “to «tiles trout
Louis lsanett’e amateurs train neo-
banwilibenfieespluseatbe
and plenum one or the Min
Finn's allusion
will he aim:
labotAnilthorMurI the
gimrnanunlwlllllotho oz“.
tlon between the or .
Mwlwwsupmlu
01W e "trounce"
etc. -'
One Places A CheckOll .
The chants involving the award
pols. which provides a p lty et ,
live yards. tor the second on third
ot tho committee that they were on ‘
thus making the ball "dead" outo- .
0N STAR BOUT.
Local emu hits:
ated With ”Amateuri
nay Davis. at in. Weetport Y. M. §
oi mellow. will be matched in in. .
rosin bout or the amateur card to.
if not, the Tribe will be lost in the rush
Two of the biggest pitching disappointments of the 1925
season were Joe Shouts and George Uhle of Cleveland Shanta.
especially, was far below form Much depends on their showing
this year. If they come through the Indians may get somewhere,
Was Under-Sized.
Steve Middleton and Al Surderakl.
local amateur lighters. lost decisions
in Donhury Saturday night. The
bouts were staged in Seii‘iurt's arm-
ory. Frankie Fay. Norwnlk's boxing
promoter. took the two local lads to
the batting town to match their
skill against some of the heat boys
0! that city. The Norwulk boxers
lort but they were not matched
against boys in their class.
Dldcreuce lu Walnut.
Middleton. the flashy colored light-
er. wolthed in ot'lid 1.2 pounds.
He {ought K. 0. Leonard. or Water-
bury. who tipped the scales at 124
pounds. The Wat‘cibuiy lad is an
experienced nmnteux ilgllirr and
had a big advantage (“131* ill.» Nor-
hvalk boy. Frankie l’uy said the
last round went a minute and a half
over time to give Leonard a chance
to knock- out Middleton. Fay zilnov‘.
said» the ring was about ten foot
squm'c. which (lid not, give u. clover
boxer a charm to mom or ound iii.
. Surderskl ucighnd 13;! pounds. lie
' PAGE mm;
Boxers Lose:
suvi MlDDLE’loN FIGHTS
Y. o. LEONARD or WATERBURY
Al Sllrderekl Makes Fine Impression In His
First Appearance In the Rlng—Byran Did
Not Meet Riley—Frankie Fay Says Ring
fought Phil Columho. of Now Ilite
von This wne Surdorslil'e first iiizlll.
and Fay will he made it nnu impri-n.
slon (in Hill {null liven though he "cum
cleverly niiipuintcd.
Brynn Idle.
Gene Iii-you made the trip to Don-
lrui‘y, but he lllll not appear on the
card. Brynn nus Scheduled to moot
Rm! llllixy in our. of the slur bouts
of the evening. Riley’s roach would
not allow 'him to hunt on this card
and the local boy \\‘.‘li‘. lillo for Hill-l
I‘L‘IIFOII.
linill Middleton and Sui-tierski
came out of their lights without it
scratch They will l‘i'sl lip zi' few
liiiyli In Fort). they start ll'illllll’lg again
for the amateur lllJlllS to be stunt-«l
in the li‘l"lll :il‘mm‘y :1 \i-m-k from to-
marl-my night. A lgil‘iw crowd \vlh
nr-nct-d lilo hauls in Danhury and
some. r-luasy lights \\'~‘l‘i‘ put on, It is
Imported llliil Mldillv-ion will suck ti
‘i'iaiurn mulch with K. 0. Leonard
ni‘ivr he has hill] more experience.
LADY BOWLERS
CANAAN TEAM
Miss Lola McIneraly
Has High Total Pin-
fall of 266~Win
Third Game.
The Norwalk ladies defeated a
bowling team representing the New
- Canaan ladies on the .‘orwalk alleys
'
Knitting mill machines start with
the top of the stocking. knit the
ribbed portion. change to the body
then to the loot.
limo.
Strawberries are rich in iron and
Holly is becoming scarce in the
l nlied States
Friday night. Alter losing the first
two names by (our pins each, they
won the third game by 12 pins there-
by winning the match. Miss Lola
DEFEAT THE NEW -
Mclnerney. oi the local team. had
the high iOizll plrlfull of 206.
Tllr- sv-nm is 114-] follou 5.:
NURW’ALK.
T. line“ ..... .. . Cl 7? 7l~314
I. Munhzill . . . (71 78 To-211
. Brennan ...... 51 ill Ell—~35»
L. lllCllll'll‘lle .... till *7 80—466
ll. (li'lh’li'nlll ...... ST \3 “ll—246
n l,
uf'-
NEW CANAAN.
D. Stevens ...... 9;} 7. Siloflié
M. Mrf‘i‘emlv 77 7.: tr-zuz
hire. C. ix‘, Plumb . tie GS Risa-202
I»). liver-nit H Ti 76—4314
(3. T'l'ilmll ........ 72 101 (211-242
39?. 391'» 364 1155
.a
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
i
So. Norwalk.
Ave, So. Norwalk.
Main St., So. Norwalk.
St, 80. Norwalk.
Norwalk
' Ava, So. Norwnlk.
Main St., So. Norwalk.
South Norwalk
A. Alhage, 41 Railroad Ave.,
C. Allegretto. 69 Lexington
Fred. Coleman. ’35 North
Geo. Cuneo, 144 Washington
i J Cstrone, 18 Ely Ave, So. ‘
Deher 8: Simon, 116 South
Main St., South Norwalk.
Daleo, G., 30 Woodward
Donnelly’ s, 16 & 18 South
ton St.,
Smoke
St... South Norwailr.
Union
South Norwalk.
'Make .It A Habit To Read
Till: EVENING SENTINEL
EVERY DAY
Buy it At The Newsdealer nearest your Home. It Is
on Sale At These" Places: ‘
“L. Agra‘nov, 107 Washing.
So. Nor-walk.
. Nsorwalk.
Shop,>2 South Main
Center Avon,
. r ‘ 4
News, Railroad“*Ave., Leveuson 5’
Newbeuer’s Drug Store,
Falrileld
H. Aide. 15 West Ave, So.
Norwslk.
Benedi
Mil-walk.
Frank
Ava, Norweik.
ll. Hansen, 51 West Avenue.
d Conn. Avon, S. N.
Norwalk
ct News. *3 Wall St» East Norweik.
Doroey, . 45 West
Harold Austin. 93 Main St,
3. Murphy, Main St. &
, South Norwa 1k.
East N orwalk
John Armour, Winfield St,
Eaet Norwslk.
Cannon Phar, 31 Van Zant
St., East Norwalk. x
A. Hefner, Liberty Square,
Joe. Sellavrien, 232 East .
Ave. Blast Norwalk.
M. D. Muddy, 234 EastiAvs-
Noru'elk.
20 Washington
Frankie Fay, Washington
St., South Norwalk.
South Not-walk.
St, South Norwallt
. M. Joel, 8 Monroe Street,
South Norwslk.
.' Mr. Wels, 73 Wall Street.
‘ Norwalk
Ara, South Not-walk
Main St, 80. Not-walk:
J. F. Mole, 198 Ely Avenue.
South Norwollt.
Springwood Pharmacy, 1
Ely Ava. South Norwallt.
Economy. 75 Railroad ”a, -. .
Sam Hyman. 35 Raymond V
Leary a 00.. 6 Railroad.
Main Barber Shop, 70‘s... .0
-‘ 'Well Street, Norwalk.
Norwelh.
Norwelk.
G. Libriszl, 399 Main Street,
Norwalk.
Morin. 5 Main St,
. Nest-w
n mm, 67 Main Street,
one, East Nomellt.
‘A. Selllck, 1 Cove Avenue,
East Norwnik- , \
Benny
wifiegorlok 3' Birch, 151/2 East Norwelk.
l rwflk.
u" ° Louis Hertz. 69 Winfield
United Cigar Store, Main 8; Street. East Norwelk.
Jim» P. Sheahan, 22 Wall Romyton
‘Street. Norwolk. , 3 '
Nashilton Shop,49 Wall St, - A£?%ogz;tk;?°d’ Romyton . I
S. d 8 Tobacco Shop, 35 . . Allen’s Drug Store, Rowsy- .,
__ toll Ave.
_ 7 George‘Velie, Railroad Ave-
nue, Dari
Calla, Fort Point Sh.
. Rowayton. .,
15.3...
en.
ars‘.
l
Norwalk Chronicler