'Wt Park. The sum
m about iii) boys. It is
that We workout will be
rooms and other all-
to players working
of weather.
boys will appear at Amuse-
on of the lot. The candi-
will not. be assigned to de.
“positlons until Conch Green
Woe to look over his pros-
more thoroughly. The boys
t be ready to cut loose for
‘ another. week. By that. time
has announced his retirement
o ring.
Broad fought Tiger Smith of
. “Norwalk in‘Stainford sevorul
'lt‘s ago. resulted in the death of
coal lad. The death. had such
foot on Kid Broad that be dc-
to quit the ring rather than
"I! mm to continue. _
i in. Stamford lad won one of the
promising boxers in the feath-
_l§ht'¢‘lass. He was aggressive
L arrled'a kick in either hand.
‘ the weather is expected to be more
suitable and the youngsters can
throw the hell mood as fast ss
the like without fear of injury to
the r arms.
Six promislnl candidates for the
pitching staff are among the out.
standing players on the squad. Cole-
man Chet-non is counted on to stand
most of the work. He will fight it
out with Greenwood. Meade. Maokin.
Rislow and Naval: for the position
of first string boiler. None of the
lads have oinched the pitching berth
end a. scrappy battle is expected to
result from the competition.
Jerry Tamer. Bill Miller. ROY-
nolds and Bean are out for the
catching staff. These boys all look
good end give Coach Green e fine‘
lot of material to make his final ee—
loctions from.
Coach .Green Mill cut the squad
down to about 14 players by the
first game. which is slated for April
21. As that game is three weeks off
the local coach will have plenty of
timo‘ to look over his cherges. Coach
Greili said he will not cut his squad
for several days as he does not
want to overlook any good material.
if .. .
Kid Broad's defense also was fine.
Boxing critics looked foward to see-
” ing Kid Broad make a name for
himself in the boxing game.
Boxing fans will be sorry to hear
that the Stamford lad has hung up
his gloves for good. It was thought
that Kid ‘lroad would change his
mind after the "effects of the fatal
fight were off. But Kid Broad is de-
termined that he is all through as a
fighter and says he will not attempt
to box again.
_ Connie Mack figures he has the
best pitching staff in the American
League. In making that statement
he is banking on Groves and Wei-
hcrg to come through for him.
Muck bases his belief in the great-
ness of his pitching staff on the
fact that his twirlers can otter the.
moat versatile style of pitching in tho
:11 a1 0 r s—souihpnws, l'lgill~lli\lld€l’8
and the spltier.
i
i
JOHNNY RIBKO, LEF ’1'. AND DANNY DUNN
Johnny liislio stepped into the
pugilletio spotlight the other night
by decisively defeating Paul Borinn-
bach, lightuheavywcight champion.
in 10 rounds. Despite the Cleve-
landcr‘s advantage in poundagr-. big
victory came as a startling surprise.
Several times the gong found the
Astoria Assassin hanging on. Illsko
is shown above listening to his man-
ager. Danny Dunn. one time bsn-
inmweinht star. telling how the
light was won. Blake and Dunn. by
the way. are known as the “Mutt.
and Jeff." of pligilisni.
Connie Mack has easily the tallest
pitching staff in the Amcflcan
League. All the pitchers are six feet
Or better. with the exception of Sam
Gray. who is two inches shy or that.
mark. Harris is the tallest. six foot.
six.
‘il'alicr French is intent on break-
ing into theliiacltlan outfield as a
regular. He went great at the fag
'oiirl of last season and looks good
French has a peculiar
pinto but he gets his
this spring.
style at the
'Mt-c hlts.
a g“
\
l
SoxNorwalk.
Norwalk
Hoanessy, 75
.. Smthowek.
' South N orwalk
. . . A. Alliage, «.11. Railroad Ave,
C. Allegretto, 69 Lexington
Ave, So. Norwalk.
Fred. Coleman. 35 North
Main St., 80.; ’orivalk.
Geo. Ouneo, 144 Washington
Sig, So. N orwalk.
J. Cetrone, 18 Ely Ava. Se.‘ ,
Dalier & Simon, 116 South
AMain 815., South Norwalk. ,
Daleo, G, 30 Woodward
; Ave, 80. Norwalk.
. ' DonneLLv’s, 16 d'. 18. South
Main Sh‘So. Norwalk.
We Nru’alk Washington
t..SoutllN iii-Walk
Sam Hyman. 85 Raymond
St, South Norwslk.
31. Joel, 8 Monroe Street,
‘ HeinBsrherShou'lOSo
”makSoNorwelk.
3.1-. not..- 193st Avenue.
South Norwalk.
‘Am' Seah' W! -.
EmmanWeshlugtou SEMBME,
/
Make It A Habit .I To Read ,
THE EVENING SENTINEL
EVERY DAY »
Buy It At The NeideeaIer nearest your Home. It Is
on Sale At These Places:
\
Norwalk.
,Norwalk.
Norwslk. '
' M. D. Madey. 234 East Ave.
Frank Dorsey, ‘55 West one, East Norwalk.
Ave, Norwalk. .
' LE 51W t A alliek,1 Cove Avenue,
wen es venue. . .
Railroad Ave, ~ N orw elk. ’ East}. Norwaik
‘ Benny Celia, Fort Point St.,
G. Iiibrissi, 399 Main Street, East; Norwalk. ,
Not-walk. '
L. Agranov, 107 Washing-
ton St., So. Norwalk.
Smoke Shop,
. “St, South Norwalk.
Union News. Railroad Ave,
South Norwalk.
Newbauer’ s Drug Store,
Fairfield & Conn. Av
Neryvalk
H. Aide, 15 west Ava, So.
‘ Mr. Wells, 73- Willi Street,
Benedict News, 43 Wall SS"
Frederick E. Bireh,15%
B. Tul’lin,
Norwalk.
2 South Main .
"Norwnlk.
* Center Avon,
'35:th
John Armour. Winfield St,
East Norwulk.
Cannon rm, 31 v... Zuni
St., East Nor-walk.
A. Hefner,
.3
Louis Hertz 69 Winfield
Street, East Norwaik.
South Norwslk. Well- Street, Norwslk.
& 00., 5 Bgflmgd . um Cigertore. Main & ..
170., lithiNoerlk. ., .W‘sll Sf... Not-walk. ,
8:0». Nights. ’23 war 'Ave. Bowman. _ _ . .
I I " Allen’s. Dru Store, Bows;-
AM“ no... wallet. m he". Rogamn
. ‘ K .
8' ‘ 8' {Skill}, 36 i‘ I I
ma 3 Darren
m
Harold Austin, 93 Main St,
A. Murphy
East Norwalk
East N Orwell.
Jest Sehavrieu, 232 East
Ave, East Norwalk.
Rowayton
" Fred. Lockwood, Rowsyton '
I ' George Valle. Railroad Ave.
Main Sircft.
3-,,
, Main St.
Norwalk.
Liberty Square,
/
isometime within the next few days.
NORWALK’S NEW
ALLEYS WILL
OPEN TONIGHT
Two Bowling Matches
Will Be Feature -
Connle Lewis Will Be
On Hand.
m- ‘
The Norwalk alleys will open
with two splendid march games to-
night.‘ The new alleys are located
on the second floor of the Harris
building. on Wall street. The en~
trance is at the west end of the
building on Wall street. The pro-
prietors are Albert F. Rose and Jo-
seph Baningoso, who conducted the
old alleys on lsanc street.
' Eight new alloys were recently in.
stalled by the Brunswick-Balka-
Collender company, of New York
city. There will be four pool uni:
billiard taeblce.
The formal opening or the dilute-
tonight will fill the blll'fol' the First
District bowlers. A team of Bridge-
port women bowlers will oppose a
Norwalk team. The local team will
be sirengthcu’td by seine of Stem-
ford‘s best bowlers. The following
will make up the Not-walk ladies'
team: The Misses Ruth Siodlne.
Esther Martin. Beatrice Joyce, Ger-
trude lone. and Alice Dingo.
Connie Lewis will lead his crack
howling team of Bridgeport to Not-
wslk this evening. Lewis, well
known sportsman. will personally
appear here with his team. The
Bridgeportors will face a picked
team of Norwall: bowlers.
A new grandstand has been
erected and will be ready to accom-
modate a record crowd for the
opening of the alleys. It; is ex-
pectcd that the hall will be Jammed
to the doors tonight to witness the
matches.
IOCKWOOD NINE
WILL BE IN THE
FIELD ‘ AGAIN
Manager Jack Ryan will getlils
Lockwood . baseball team together
again this year.
The team will
hold a meeting
The Lockwoodn will again take-tho
road as they have (lone during the
last few years. Manager Ryan is
planning to have a strong team.
illiUIG up of all local players. It is
likely that Bill Cooke will do the
hurling for the Lockw‘oods. Abe
' that Mansgnr Ryan has in mind are
'i‘arinv probably will he signed to
catch for the locale. Other players
Charlton. Hodss. Herring and Bill
lieiiwny. if he does not play with
the Norwalks.‘ The Lockwoods will
lwgin to book games immediately
ind expect to meet some of the best
iclnr-a in tlic‘siiiic this season.
...... .. ..M......_.... -m ...... -..W...
Only a Kid 1
MELVIN OTT.
SARSOTA. Fla. March 31.~ln
Melvin Oil, the 17-year-old New 0r-
loans high school boy. Manager Mc~
Chew of the Giants believes he has
a coming major league star. Ott is
a. catcher "by tra‘de" but his hitting
and fielding ability his so impressed
hicGraw that it is’plehncd to develop
the tot into an outfielder.
In.
zaxrm
sosous
wean _
swarm KENT
SUPER maintainer: it. c. s.
R A D I o
Convenient Terms I
srunwmnrtsxoco .
. so No. lie-inset
Phone us sawmill
ngons RED Passenger
warmed-m gramme
rears mammalian
HAYDEN ~>
sanctions: co.
In. We m Jul?-
SI Was! an. semen
conibndcr.
balanced and thereby suffers many
Billy Lender’s
. OWu Column
T. LOUIS has had many good
tennis in both American and
National leagues who looked
like pennant winners.
Usually something hap-
pens and a good prospect for a cham-
pionship finishes no better than sec-
ond or third and now and thin in ihr~
scoond dliislon.
The climate in St Louis. with no
much hot. sultry weather may be the
reason for this. at least that is the
opinion of many players of other
teams and of some who have been
members of the home teams.
It's a hard Job to keep a team in
top playing trim all season in any
city. With so much,travellng and con.
stant playing. Therefore it is easy to
believe that. the hot weather in St.
Louis has often worn the players
down to a sufilcicnt extent to cause
them to go stale at the end of the
season.
It RogerdIornsby can keep his
young bunch of hustlers free from
this old complaint he should giro
any‘ team in the league a‘ tough as-
signment to beat him out for the pen-
nant this season.
s-il'hle St. Louis National League
club has made a good start by win.
nlng so far all the games in the
South which is a valuable asset: for
the coming season's play.
By this time the players have be-
coinc used to winning. This given
them a confldenco at the start of
every game which carries them a
long distance towfirds success.
Each victory makes thcm more
anxious to win and harder to-bent.
livery man on the team also knO‘ils
t t they have llornshy. the great-
cs hitter in the league. ready to mu
many games by his hitting. with Jim
Bottomly and two or three others
close behind. skilled in the gentle art
of breaking up close games.
it is a proven that that even fair
hitters always do much better when
on a team with two or three slur
hitters such as these fellows arc.
The ability of big hitters seems lei
miirflow to the rest of the team
and often adds cnougliiconiidoncc
uni incentive to make the w holi
bunch liit beyond thiril apparent n: 1-!
lulu" ability. . 1
Roger believes his pitching staff is 5
much stronger than last year. If it '
proves so and he can keep them hie-
llcvlng in themselves and not de-
pending too much on the hitting
strength of ihe'tcam to carry Lhcm
along, that team ought to be a rcai
So much‘lmporiance is sometimcs ,.
placed on the great hitting strength
of the team that the real Value of
pitching and defensive play is for-
gotten by the. public.
When this defensive value is ovc r.
shadowed lathe minds of the play-
ers. by the thought of their hitting
strength. the team then becomes no.
unnecessary defeats.
on the other hand great pitch-
ing and feeling strength sometimes
causes the players to lose sight of the
need of reel poivor in batting.
A championship team is never
ov orbalanced towards either of ihi‘so
sides.
Sex (a. great defensive team) were
called the "hltless wonders." the got
the name because of being able to
get‘more runs on fewer hits than
any other team in the league rather
than because of oily outstanding
weakness in their hitting.
The White Sex of last season often
illustrated the results of unbalanced
offensive and defensive strength.
During the curly-part of the soap
son theylost many games .in which
they got from 8 to ls'runs. because
the'pitchers nailed to hold the oppos-
lag hunters. - .
When the two "Teddies." Lyons
and Blankenship.’ got going good.
many similar games went to the win-
ning side for the Box.
If Faber and Thurston have the
good luck to get their arms in con-
dition this you their already proven
ability to win when in shape will
make Eddie colline' men dangerous
contenders for the flag.
a-'
The no'xt article by Billy. Lauder
will appear in the Friday issue of the
Evenlri: Sentinel.
(Copyright 19ml
* his.” unit
10B neutrino
a": M
Although the old champion White .
PLAN GAME WITH' STRONG
‘MOIIAWK COURT OUTFIT
Contest for the Benefit of the Players—To Be
Played A Week From Saturday —- Would
End Season —-— Proposed Opponents Have
Reputation-Jane Coming Also.
The Norwulk ~Ileil Men will play
One more game if they can land the
.‘ifoliawlis of l‘lolyoko. Mass., for u
work from Saturday night.
Manager John J.
l
his mitt'ltvie ready to play one more
contest to end the season. This
gami- will be it benefit. one for the
Dlfll’l‘ls. Captain Joseph Lockliart
will give the armory to the team for
that night. f‘imrlcs .\”.1alioncy re-
force from Bridgeport, notified )lnn-
ngcr .‘charric that/he will come
hurt: and handle the game for the
glory of it. Two local singers air;
have offered their services to the
Red lien in order to make the ut-
t‘uir :1 great. 'iiccese.
'i‘li.; lied N-“ll talked llIIOUI. bring-
ing the llrldrr-port Y. M. ll. A. hero
for another sumo. Each side
“on a center-L it was finally dccidcil
Lot to botht: with the Hebrews as
tli‘r- Indians mmmpcd them on tho
armory floor and it. is not belicvci
that they would be a. good drawing
cord. The Puiigoport Kuccys decided
not to take on the Red him no the
srnson was iipldly drawing to a
close. The Kaceys have a series on
McGli l'rio nay: '
has :
with the Strait‘ord American Legion
and the Blessed Sui-rniiicnts.
it is expected that the iiiohawks
would ho a. big iiinwlng iard. They
limo won ‘Jl out of 1'. games that
ii icy played so for this season. The
Moliawlis also claim the champion-
ship of tlio Berlin-him district of
Massachusetts.
The MOIlllWIiii linvn defeated the ‘
strong Springfield Y. M. 11. A. team. .
which previously held tho chain.
plonshlp of the Berkshire section.
The game will he played on a. Set—
uriiay night as it. will enable Holy-
oko team to make the long trip to
Norwalk.
'i'llo Mollawks will make the trip
by bus from Holyokc. They are all
working men and will leave l~lolyok9
about ‘J o'clock in the afternoon.
The team will charter two big bugs.
in; and will take a bunch of roolerl
from "iclr club. The team will leave
‘for Bridgeport lmmcdintcly after
thri game hero in tho armory. whor-
tlmy will spend the night. The return
trip in IIolynko will be made on
Sunday.
If this genre is arranged the Ara-
mory I‘he will play the preliminary
contest Dancing will follow the ,
main gnmr: as usu:.il
CLOSE SCORES
IN WESTPORT
ALLEY LEAGUE
The ll‘ircmcn won
two out of
.thrce games from the Rounders in
tho Westpor‘ Rowling lmiigue, on
the Clifford \Ilcy... Monday cvcnlug.
The score: folio“:
lil‘cmml
l1. Fable . ...... . 63 97 Mai"?
W. Fable 32 87 87-256
i“riscoll 91 (ll lOlw'J-SS
H. Brown so it ‘JG-—-26'J
34:! 365 378 1085
Rounders ‘
Gallagher Si 3 ilT—ZS'J
O‘Connor $6103 SF—ETG
Godfrey Ti) 5.". iii'l— 264
Finnegan ..... (‘1 Si CW ~262
-.__.__-.s1.__
34") 366 (‘76 103:
Post Uml‘i)
l1. Welch . N!) 11.. {lo :74
Hull . ........ A no" SL——':lG
Northrop 79 ST 7 -——'.140
Krullsc 71 58113-273
"it? 356 ..59 103‘:
.lincricou Legion
Keith 77 93 82—9154
Fracr- ............. his liii Tile—EGO
Tones lit) 10': TS~275
liinncdy 75113 80—29.
.128 416 319 1063
Water (‘0.
Walsh ...... 31 .\.T 77—245
Clark ........... M 37 Elle-{'40
llctts . .......... 'Ji’» 101 bib—25.6
litibbcil .. ..... b21131 56~273
5-13 379 3'11 104..«
\\ csiporicrs
S, (itihcrtic ‘ ...... it Do ??——‘.‘vle
ll. Brown . ..... SI: 84 30—24?
1.. Jones ........ 68 SS 53-244
linrucu <4 ‘55 32—254
......“s. ...
:ilti 8M 3?? 993
linglui‘crs
“likes ..... .. 93 {ill 87—269
J. Saviano is. 3': 1m).- 20?
Bristol ......... 93 ill 92-— 276
Murphy 9‘.‘ 91 100—- 25 3
362 354 379 1095
lndepcndcnts .
J. Bazata ..... .. ill. 104 59.284
Llndwall ........ 9'3 8'3 {IS—.372
Forger ...... .... 90 8'3 93—265
W. Bazatu ...... 96 ‘34 89—279
369 36‘: 359 1100
Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
warm mans -., LEARN
swxm BEFORE PLAYING
11
ball.
way-Jo get any headway.
the good players.
golf course.
held up.
loath lawilk
«amass-ion unionism:J .
m
be beginner should never so
a golf course until he has
learned some idea. of how to hit a.
Getting the proper swing before
approaching golf grounds will sate a.
lot. Beginners should remember .
that first class players hate to waste
time playing with a duller who only
retards their progress. Learning the
game while playing in a match is no
Youare
spoiling your own game and that of
There is another angle to the
game. too. Beginners do congest a
They cant play the
nine fast enough to hold their
place and a great many of them do
not .know enough about golilnp eu-
qustte to invite those behind to come
through. As a result the course is
Try and remember that you must
keep close behind those ahead of
you. The general rule in regard to
this is to play when the players in
of you have had their second
If this is not enough one
must wait until they are well out of
i
AGAIN
Orange, a» the multitude
knows. madl- good in an Illinois foot-
MAKES
‘ it‘d"
GOOD
null suit. “lied" Grnmze also made
grind toting ice :1 round thuton. Tl).
othrr day the gridiron ghost pur-
chased :t $251100 home for his aged
dad. The r-lrirr Grange then tossed
away his join ill the little Illinois
hamlet. to spend TIM rest of his days
in case and comfort. “Dad" Orange's
boy. “Rod." made it all possible. ,
What more could a, son do for his
father? Yep, thr- union-thatched
star has made good again. and in a
greater way than before.
it II #
“Slim" Coili‘ndrr, a student at Cul- I
rev Military Acndvmy. jumped 6 feet,
It inches in til-2 Wiscomin prep school
track and iii-id meet recently. He
hung up a new record for the games.
College lcnpcrs Ililll butter look to
their lnurcls. \\’licn Scholastic pas-5
timcrs can clear the bar at such
heights they not only possess un-
‘usual abilii) but are dangerous in
.nny competition.
REMEMBER-—
L‘a ri Sprackling of Brown? Sprack-
'ling was a quartcrbuck. A heady
ilcld general, clr-vcr in the open,
iii-adly tacklor and an expert field
goal kicker. in 1909 he returned a.
C‘ariislc kick-off 103 yards. Against
Yale in 1910 he booted three field
goals. Spi‘nckling had few supcriors
all; an all-round quarter.
it II J
\‘ince McNaliy of Notrc. Dame is ll. ”
rather unusual type of athlete. A
year ago he was named captain of t-
the 1926 basketball team.
day he was again elected leader for
next season. Did lic accept?
not. \‘iizco Mcxiilly refused the lion.
or. saVi'ng:
enough." That’s what makes Vince
McNaily unusual. College boys ilon'r .
turn down such honors often.
‘ 7 t
s
INTRODUCING .
George Gauthier, former
can Aggie star. Gauthier.
lhis grid career at Detroit (Mich.\
I
M ichi-
ierhack. Pilotcd several Michigan
bail and basketball coach at
Wesleyan. Ho's enjoying pronounced "
‘Illl’. in the east, which. by the way.
is saying quite a. little.
0 O U
sio rowing carnival in June. In the
Washington will get its first real
min. on Lake Washington April 9. A ,
the Callow crew in the feared-com '
trnder class.
0
Cornell, Penn,
umbla—thc four members of
Intercollegiate Rowing Association~
haven‘t turned in a single winner at
Poughkeepslo since l920. Syracusr
year. Moreover. Cornell Penn. ,8!
racuso and Columbia have been
the last four to finish in each of the
last five varsity races. All of which
makes it apparent the Inter-celled“!
boast about.
____.___..__.____i.
FT. MYERS, Fla. March 27a /
Simmons is all set on adding to
.3;
American League in batting. .Dnsis‘
lils freak stance at the plate. 8!
slow ball
trol it. Failure to control‘ M
curves Or a slow one has Milli!
only drawback. _
Max Bishop is 16 pounds
than at any time last season. g”
he suffered much as a result ‘
health. He feels that his my
be much more efficient as ‘
of his hr better physical
The other
He did .;'
"Pass it. around-mice is
Aggie elevens. tinuthicr's now foot- ‘
Ohio "
\VASHINGTON hopes to turn in
another winner at the Poughkeep- ;
test. of the scasonngalnst Califor- ...-1,:
Washington victory will again piece ,~ ,.
crossed the finish line first the?
laurcls this year by leading M t
started ’ '
i Western high. He was a brainy quar.
success. Last fall his eleven tied a. " ' 3‘
great Syracuse team. making a. big a...
last 'four years the Huskies have.
iron twice and landed second twice.
Syracuse and Col-k2 j '
thei‘
crease Its effectiveness if he call toll
Norwalk Chronicler