ciIIIINIIIuISII
WMSI'RONGMDSONNNI
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\ épl‘of. Coue taught. ..
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Game Called At 3:15 O’Clock—Emmons 'And
Buckholts Will Be On Mound -- “Mickey”
Morris Is The Umpire.
With the kind assistance of the
Weatherman the baseball season in
Norwalk will open at usement
Park tomorrow afterno
At 8:15 o'clock Norwalk'and the
Hudsons of New Haven will square
oil in the drst round of the "36
baseball season._ This is a game
that should put the fans on edge for
what is to ome during the remaind-
ger of the soon.
Claude Emmons will be on the
first and Keene will do the honors
at third base. Casserly will be at
second and Hallile atehortstop.
Gravison. O'Connell and hiullaney
will take care of the outer garden
and Louie Tarlov and Henle Schmidt
will be ready to go into the game
at anytime.
"Mickey" Morris. of Ansouia will
call the plays. Mickey needs no in-
troduction to Norwalk fans as he has
held the indicator in many local
games.
mound for the locals and Buckholts. The line-ups follow:
the star of many a diamond battle. Hudson A. 0, Nor-walks
will bear the burden for the Elm s. Burke r McCarthy
City crew. With this pair on the Buokholtz D Emmons
firing line the opener should be a L. Burke In Redwsy
hummer. "Lefty" Miller will be Galligan 2b Casserly
held in reserve by Manager Herring Dubs rs Refills
and should Emmons falter. will be Comparano ab Keene.
rushed into the game. A. Callendrella If Gravison
' Bill Redway and Harold Keene. Neilson cf O'Connell
2 will give the picture more of a P.Callcndrells rf Mullaney
local color. dewsy will hold down Della Sub Miller
1‘1er ‘C
'I
IThe way of tho transgressor is
hard. only when he is without po-
litical friends who can fix things.
0 O 0
If you want to learn what a
freeseout game is. go make a bet on
the Derby favorite in the winter
looks:
0 0 0
Mr. O'Goofty goes from bad to
worse. He was saying today he
thought a co-ed school was where
Philadelphia. which will be about as
valuable to them in the pennant
fight as a. vanity box to a rhinoceros,
O 0 O
When'he heard Ban B. Johnson
had been taken to a hospital with
an infected foot Judge Lendls is re-
ported to have said. "I’m not sur’
prised. That bird's always getting
his foot into something."
0 O l
The pen is mightier than the
sword and the condemned man
much prefers it to the rope.
O 0 0
“Get a lead 0! that beg."
Sappol Whadds think you are.
a pot of muciluge or some-.
thing!"
0 O U
The Dempsey-Wills thing is up in
the air again. . . . Looks like you'll
e e e e have to be an amor to see this
A college in Missouri has a catch. “KM- '
er named Kiss. And of course e s e
Petty of Brooklyn is the only Pitch.
or he should c\ or have as 8 battery
mate.
O O 0
The use of resin is not new in
baseball. . We know players who
have used it for years. They p t it
~ It the bench to keep from all ing
.ff. .3. s s s
It is always a. great relief to us
whenever one of the girl friends do.
pelares she “wouldn't marry the best
man living."
6 0 0
We wish the country would hurry
up and develop another airplane
scandal so we could maku witty
suggestion about getting after the
man higher up.
0 O O
The Yankees have a ball player
who can bite an iron nail in two
Dioces- But unfortiinately there is
' no column in the box score featur-
ing nail bitsrs.
’ O G 0
By beating the Phillies the Ath-
letics won the city championship of
“Give him your necktie ball.
Your necktie ball. I said. Keep
it around his neck."
0 I O
In some cities tennis expressed
that shows will stop the opening
games. . . . Except in Boston where
hope is the word.
0 O O
“Throw that ball home: You
ain‘t no incubator and that
ain't no egg."
0 O O
Some batters have .1 habit of hit-
ting over their heads. and others of
hitting over the outfielders' heads.
0 O 0
“Even if that. pitcher out
there ain‘t got nothing. he's got
twice as much as you swingers."
G O 0
"‘I said put your soul fn'lo that
song. Gertie, not your heels."
0 O 0
"Why didn't you hit the dirt
when you slid to more? They
don’t give loving clips for white
pants in this league.”
‘ imam m tome-.49: mu. saw romp-m.
P. M. r. M.
' a: Oil—Dinner music. 6:00— nklln Four.
6:15—8 udio program.
7: lid—“Outdoor Life.‘ Trying Fish.
7: Iii—"The Hurdy—Gurdy Girl. "
0:45—MaJestic String Ensemble.
at- - ._ -
'f‘} WEAF Musical Comedy 7'15 2:3?” “mm“ “d
" Troupe. . . _
7:4HEAF Studio Orchestra. 7-30—35“? mum“- "°““ 5°‘°‘
N
SIM—Paul Jelenek. pianist.
8:30—Spcclal musical program.
Iowa—Ross German's Orchestra.
li-lz—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
WJZ. NEW YORK—don
P._M.
7:00—Commodorc Concert Orches-
tra. ‘
7:45-C0ngressiona Forum.
Bus—Cosmo H a i l t o n—Radlo
Novel.
3:30—Suophone Concert. Associ.
ated Musical Instrument
Dealers: Rudy Wiedoeft.
saxophone: saxophone quar-
tet. vocalists. Virginia Res.
soprano; Franklyn Bauer.
tenor.
9: lie—New York Central centen-
nial dinner. Speakers: P. E.
Growler. Chauncey .pepew.
W A. Pendergast.
\ i0: to—Vanderbllt Orchestra.
a
WRNY, NEW YORK—258
.ll.
7: Oil—Sperm: commerce.
7. lb—Radio Theater Index.
hail—Stella Rose. songs.
hid-Orlando's Concert Orches-
_i;ra. . .
moo—Anna Russo. songs.
8:15—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra.
s:oo-Giuseppl Adsmi. violinist.
»s: ill—Schulmans Stage Children.
sud—"New York aim" dinner.
all.
i. s—DX Hound Hour; dance or-
chestrs.
WHCA. NEW YORK—Mi.
6:00—Oicott Vall's string Ensem-
hie.
duo—Carl will. tenor.
duo—Spencer Cislic| tenor.
hoe—hiargaret Cortland. soprano.
his-Niall!!! Clark. planin— ‘
his—Hansen and Howard
awe—Current Events. ,
use-Philip Somali. talk.
lad—Fourth Annual M Show.
mill—Anne Lucille. soprano.
10: oo-tiormau Pearce, Mug.
u: so—floprsno solos.
If: Oil—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
‘18: Oil—M” Intermittent.
\
d
“'GBS, NEW YORK—316
P. hi.
6:00—Uncle Geebee.
into—Vincent Sorey Concert Trio.
7:15-Harmon Black. “Outlines of
Travel." ‘
7: Ito—Arcadia Dance Orchestra.
Owl—Clifford. Cheasley. Numer-
ology
into—Clifford Finley. tenor:
Eleanore Reynolds. soprano;
duels.
9:00—Pleetra Club. .
man-Park Male Quartet.
10:00-Emo's "Movie" Broadcast.
10:15—-To be announced.
10:30—Arrowhead Orchestra.
. WNYC, NEW YORK—520.
too—“The Poetry in Modern Life."
“(Ian—Piano selections.
. hill—Police alarms.
has—“Fishing." John Brawley.
hid—Fitzpatrick Bron. songs.
8:00—Lsne Inst ental Trio.
sail—Mary Kliioran. soprano.
sub—Violinfllo.
moo—Dramatic readings by
rlewe Weems.
s: til—Beatrice ”My. plane.
a: 45—80
liar-
10: Ill—An'iI'u‘dl dinner of the Mount-
ed Policemen's Association.
Speakers: "Dr James J.
Walker. William '1'. Collins.
W. W. Husband. George V.
Hchughlin. Theo. Roose-
velt. Inspector Maurice Han-
non.
lino—Police alarms: weather.
won. mans—soot
P. H.
.0: IB—Bili Walhsy. "Sports."
”duo—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
7: n-Van's Collegian.
a: lie-News helpline.
sue—“The Verutlle Thomas Jef-
ferson.” Emanuel Geller.
, 8: lie-Joseph Barnett. harms.
his—Copenhagen Quarter
ii: IO—La ”monorail” llusloaie.
IO: Oil—m
10: 80—“L M on o'Btalrs." mys-
tel-rolls
1;: lie—Ines g Wood. organist.
,4
f 9m; . . ,
m . ..
d-
o" 7 Tomorrow :- 1’”wa
Leads Beloit
N
PAUL NESBH'I‘.
He's captain and star sprinter of
the Belolt College track team. For
two years he's been defeated but
once. that being in his first start
in the century event. Nesbitt is
also a member of the half-mile
relay quartet. This is his last sea.-
son at Belotf.
D
, Today’s Games
National League
Boston at New om.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St .Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American League
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
International League
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
u,
d
I
Club Standings
National League:
W. l.. PIT.
i’hlludllphln :l J .750
St. Louis ......... 1i 1 .750
New York ......... '.l i .667
Cincinnati ......... 2: l .667
Brocklyn .......... i 2 .333
Chicago ......... l 2 .333
Pittsburgh i 31 :50
Boston .............1 3‘ .250
American League
W. L. PC.
Chicago r. 0 1.000
Washington :l I. .750
New York ......... ‘.l l .667
Cleveland .......... 1 l .500
Detroit ............ l l .500
Boston ............ ’l '1 .338
Philadelphia. 1 .- .250
St. Louis i) 3 .000
International League)
I
W. 1.. PC.
Jersey City :I o 1.000
Newark 3 0 1.000
Toronto ........... r. 0 1.000
Balflmore ......... B 6 1.000
Rochester ......... 0 2 .000
Syracuse .......... II 3 .000
Buffalo ........... n A .000
Reading ........... (I 3 .000
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3: Brooklyn, L‘.
' Boston. 6: Philadelphia. 5.
Cincinnati. 2: Chicago. I.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 1'.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 8: Boston. 8.
Washington. 4: Philadelphia. 8.
Detroit. 5: Cleveland. 3.
Chicago. 5; St. Louis. I
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 9: Syracuse. 6.
Baltimore. 13; Rochester. 12.
Toronto. 4: Reading. 3
Newark. 6; Buffalo. 5. .
ICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisvil e. 7; Milwaukee. 4.
Indianapolis. 8: Kansas City. 7.
Columbus. II: Minneapolis, 18.
Toledo. 9; St. Paul. 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 8; Hollywood. 8.
San Francisco. I: Minions?
Oakland. 8: Sacramento. 2.
Seattle. 1!;_Portland. 10. .
501711715377 ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga 7; Atlanta. 1.
Nashville. 11; Birmingham 6.
lttle Rock. 5: Memphis. 7.,
obile, 3: New Orleans. 14.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dalia}, 8: Fort Worth, 8; (ton inn.
lugs. darkness).
Houston. 4: Beaumont, 2.
Waco. 5: Ban‘Antonlo. 4.
Wichita rule. a; Shrevepofi. 2.
.....,._.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 5; Omaha 8.
St. Joseph. 3: Denver, 1. '
Lincoln. 3: Tulsa. 1.
Des Moiuos. 10; Oklahoma. 9.
BAMALL. ‘
Columbia. 14: amcus‘e. .: (7 ion.
inn. dflkhfld) i
Wesleyan. 16; Lowell Textile. 15. \
Georgia. 0: mm X.
llllClllN'l'llRl’S'l'
IND ‘ _
SOLOMO “BOUT
George Mulligan 'An-
ticipates $40,000 Gate
—Eddie Lord Is On
The Card.
Connecticut boxing fens nnd those
in Western Massachusetts. where
Delaney is a keen favorite. are ugog
at the prospect of seeing Jack De-
laney in action at the Hartford state
Armory Monday evening. April 26
against King Solomon.
Promoter George Mulligan hit a
responsive chord when he scoured
the colorful Delaney to headline his
April card in the great Hartford
arena.
Delaney ranks today as the out-
standing figure among lighters who
are actually plying their trade in
the ring and with the exception of
Jack Dempsey, who may never fight
again. is the ring’s most powerful
magnet. .
Lovers of the rugged game of
give and take flock to any arena
where Jack Delaney is carded to
appear and already there is ample
evidence that such will be .thficase
in Hartford a week from next Mon-
day.
Before the tickets had been placed
on sale, them was a heavy demand
and now that they are at agencies
around the slate and ill \l'cst.
srn Masschusctts. there is a sale
that presagea the greatest gate of
any indoor boxing show evcr held
in this section of the east.
Promoter Mulligan anticipates It
gate of more than 340.000 .nd has
arranged ample facilities for hand-
ling the 17,000 odd fans he is con-
fident will be at the battle-ground
when the clever Frenchman and the
intrepid Solomon unswcr the call ol
the referee.
Solomon-is one of the host fight-
ers among the his boys today. De-
laney is counted upon to defeat and
possibly kayo the heavyweight from
Panama. but Solomon. win or lose.
never fails to make a real scrap of
if. He is a good boxrr. a hard hit-
ter and lighter whose lwnrt is as
stout as they mtepthcm. llls re-
cent bout with Jack Shurkey was
one of the best. Boston has seen. since
many a month was ripped off the
calendar.
Mulligan has assembled .1 strong
supporting card. The semi-final
finds the clever veteran. l‘aul Doyle.
fighting lrish Tommy Jordan. III the
preliminaries. Dark Cloud of Holy-
oke llghtsJolInuy Ill-calm. a stable-
mate of DI-lancy‘s and Eddie Lord.
who dcfculcli Gr'orgio Day III, .\lulli‘
gun's first Hartford show, will clash
with Phil Richards, a clever British-
er now campaigning on tllcs‘shorcs.
shares.
April 26 shapes up as :1 nlglfl that
will make boxing history on flu.-
staid old Nutmeg State. "
Fish Arid
Game...
If you are coming into Red Lake
before the ice break~up you had bet-
ter get started by early May. The
“gold strike" has been interesting to
prospector. explorer, adventurer and
outdoorsman alike.
They are arriving on the Red Lake
territory at the rate or about 80 per
day. lilidson is the railway paint.
The Hudson station Is on the Can-
adian National railways. about is
hours west of Coehrane.
It's 118 miles to the‘."lind" over
the winter trail. The summer trip
will be 170 miles. You can get in
now by dog team. horse andhlclgh,
all the way by tractor and by Ford
truck over the ice as far as the Hud-
son a Bay depot at Lao Saul Post.
A good dog team will average 20
miles per do). your sled loaded on
a basis of 100 pounds per dog. Four
huskies make a good outfit. but five
are better. Going out light. on glut-o
ice and no fresh snow. The trip can
be made in three days. Red Lake to
Hudson.
There are about 400 men in the
tents now and over 8,000 claims
have been staked. A claim includes
a iii-acre tract. This Red Lake gold
strike is right in the heart of the
moose country of Patricia. Northern
Ontario.
One of the boys working a fdw
miles west of the original strike re-
ports crossing a deer and a moose
yard the same day. here were
seven beds in the moose
beds in the other. Lots of wolves
there The best sort of moose and
deer country, with good chance for
black bear and caribou.
Not a few visitors to Red Lake
this winter have been outdoorsmen
-—big game hunters and lovers of
the snow-shoe and dog team.
no? ‘ .
FREEBIES
New Oldsmobile Six
MoreBesutiful
Better Performance
' Lower Pl'lCt
ON DISPLAY
AARON KOHN
9&3‘". MUM
”has
an] and 22 -
DOROTHY PAYN'ION.
DorollIv‘ s only 10 but shes the
norld champion f.mcy diVII among
t‘hllf’lli'll. :lm won the title in a
1.03 Angclns mutt recently. Fur
western ll‘lilL‘l m. a lutmo swim-
ming great In the little less.
JOHNNY NAGLE‘
lN BRIDGEPORT
Amllliriliou of four new players.
appoimmim of )ilclwcl licnly. as
business msnuw-I rind preparation
for opening of the practice period
today “on tho, snllrnt pain. a in the
“01k of tho ann'Isr'mcnt of the
Rrirlgwport hflfii‘Illlll c 'IIh \WCSlcrdll).
\ilmr‘rmr IIIIIlc’ Slnplcton nn-
neumcd lIsI night that he had ob-
lnlnml Johnny \‘un‘ 0 one of the most
picturesque mum”: in the Eastern
League lie also s l"‘ l-‘. Hurhnnd a
FhOINIllI llu l'lUll and Dobson.
pitch: rs “he “"11 c (llll' mm {mm the
V7“ llz'mn «lul» yesterday: after-
noon. linch'tnrl pluycd with the
Prms inst sr-nson nud should fit in
well with me Purl: Clly club.
The Inn pii<lIr~Is “(re signed by
tho Non “awn Ilub this year but
the rclem- of llImnn to the Profs
forced the \‘ew llnven management
into the ml.» of both lluderon and
Dohson ’lho lflilt‘l pitched against
tho. Yale ‘niur )I-Ilcrdny and looked
good. illmuun‘r Sinplctnn says.
The signing of Nliulw follva-d the
nIInmIIII‘omIIII yulmrlm I-t' (loorgc
Army that he nus properly of the
Rochester lllll) and hnd been order-
id to repml hue Jess llIInscr use
also notified to report to the Reches-
ter monaremont.
To Start Practice.
Pmelico will be .‘lill'if‘l'l today at
Newfleld park. “'lltl'l' Workman will
also start to repair the bleachers
und.fako or! the wafer. The play-
I-rs will go through some, indoor work
’ut Andy Parker's Ink (‘lly Health
wheel and then go on Ilm field. The
Mount may milet the Central High
“lasers in (I practice crime Monday
but Manager Staph Ion is still unde-
Ilded in th‘ J mstIeI
Eddie Burke. Rod '10Iphy. George
iImy and Bob amu- norked out
\ith the Hilltop tcum yesterday and
Joe Cosgrovo Wm: still In town. will-
ing to talk business with Manager
Stnpieton. '
Shortstop Jock McGregor, who was
notified Thursday to report to the le-
for opening of th opractice period
turned over to the Nashua club of
Ilia New England League and will re.
Imrt there on May 3. Kitty Frans-
Iiold figured Mac would have a bet-
ter chance to land a berth with the
Nashua. club than Brldfiolim‘l-
Mike lienly \vus nppolntcd busi-
ness manager of thr- 1‘11”) and will
Islnrt his duties in 1:0 «lays. Until
llIllli time Jimmy KollI for many
l
I. ;.rs business mnnunm of the club.
\vIll handle the snails and instruct
Healy as to his work.
, championship
(21...... at 10 lilGllT CllAllPS
BUSINESSMEN
Very. Few of Present
Title Holders Eager
To Risk Their Ring
Crowns
1.08 ANGELES. April 17.-—Art'
swivel chairs and pencils to replace
padded mitts and punching bags in
present day ring circles?
Business men. not fighters—such
are the boxing champions of today.
This holds true in practically every
recognised division of mittmen.
Despite threats of the New York
Boxing commission and an occasion-
al decree issued by the California
commission. our modern champs
titles work for them-instead of
working for their titles.
starting at the top of the heap.
there is Jack Dempsey—a farce as
ruler of the heavyweights. The
plea that there are no heavies who
could give him a real fight is offered
in his defense. This may be true
but Dempsey has been adverse to
proving it. Since his fight with
Luis F‘irpo. September 14, 1923, the
champion has side-stepped every er.
fort made to get him in a ring
against a title-contender. (He's re-
ported to have signed to meet Geno
'I‘uuney this summer.)
Dempsey claims he will fight any
time a promoter "lays the money on
the line." But oh. what a price he
eels—$750,000! Try to imagine Jim
Jefferlcs. James J. Corbett or John
L. Sullivan remaining idle for such
a length of time—or havmg the
nerve to even dream of such a fig-
ure for half a dozen fights.
Paul,Borlenbnch is in much the
same position as Dl'mnfii‘)’. The
light heavyweight class is short of
contenders. ilvrlcn-
hach .m hls title from Mllie IIc.
Tigue lost your. He might be
classed as a fighting champion. as
champions so these days. having
defended his crown twice.
Tiger Picture. the new middle-
weight champ. hasn't yet had a.
chance to show what king of a
champion he will be. lie has made
a good start. however. by signing
for a remutch with Harry Grvb, in
May. Grcb was a real fighting
champion if there ever was one.
With Berlenbach and Flowers dis-
posed of. it Would require quite an
[optimist to name any others as
"lighting champions." Mickey Walk-
er once came under that heading.
But since going under the manage-
ment bf Jack Kent-nu. the wolta-
weight king is descending into the
non-active division. The year fol-
lowing his rlse to the throne. Walk-
t‘r fought 15 battles. Last year he
fought eight times. but only once
was his title at stake.
Rocky Kansas has not yet do-
fended his lightweight crown. won
from Jimmy Goodrich. who was one
of the poorest excuses of a cham-
pion ever produced by the 135-
pounders.
Tod Morgan won the junior light-
weight championship from Mike
Ballerina in 1925 and he has not
yet entered the ring in defense of
it. .
» Babe Herman beat Kid Koplan
once and was robbed of the decision.
And the featherwight ruler turns a
deaf car when a rematch is‘sug-
gested.
Rosenberg in i928 and he would be
II. 8 to 1 favorite to repeat but the
bantamwelght champ can't see that
match.
Fidel La Barbs won'thc fly-weight
crown from Frankie Genaro last
Adgust and it‘s the same old story
all over again—ho hasn't risked it to
any extent.
All of these boxers know the n-
nandal value of being world cham-
pions. The, can demand big purses
without. risking anything. So. the
ask. why should we throw away our
banquet tickets?
._._._._____._
CALL
UDDER
‘108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
NFor House Painting and
Decorating
NOW IS THE TIME
STERLlNC “’13:”
FURNlTURE
“'“ COMPANY
No. Main St.
80. Norvrslk
To Clean
DRESSES. SUITS. ETC.
acid in plot and
' hall-plat can at
all progressive
sures.
outs mm.
-3031“!!! __ '
SHOES, GLOVES. LACES,
SILKS, HATS. HAND BAGS. j
76179010179 636016:
“foul: “Hangs Fire
The next professional boxing show
in Norwslk is still hanging fire.
The logical bout is the much talk-
ed of scrap between Young Mulli-
ksn. Norwalk's entry in the bantam-
wright division and low Perfetii the
slurllng New York scruppor
There has been many obstacles'
put in the way of this bout. At first
Frankie Fay was going to stage. I
but after he had secured Perfetti ho
deadlocked with Mulllgnn'ovor his'
share of the proceeds. l-‘ny was “ill-
ing to pay 20 permit. hut Mulligan
wanted 1;. per cent.
Frankie after much dickellng do.
.clded to toss up the sponge and:
then another group of local sporm— l
.llmellglIi in this section.
, .mxinus I‘ an rim
FANS ANXIOUS T0 WITNESS
CLASH Willi YOUNG MULLIGAN
‘ THEE DAYSl Promoters Ha
ye Trouble Signing Up Pair —-
Amateur Shows Continue To Draw —— Pro-
fessional Show Should Bring Out Crowd.
coming to terms with Mullisnn, lint
have not been so uumwnsl'lil In slim-
ing up Pcrfetti.
While all of this lllilvflliik' is .m-
ing on the HnI-lif‘lll lImIIII .ume
continues to hold tho uni. r o: llm
\\'. 311ml l.
will soon stage il. show nnl Kern-III;
will have another on May 4. (‘.vorxc-
town fuck u, flint: nt-lt last Cl. ping
and put on Hl'Vl‘rUl bouts.
it is hoped that someout- will and.
.cecd in signing Mulligan nml l'f'l‘ii‘lll
up before long on the local IIIIII. .ll‘l
:u‘I'IIp pIIl ulI. II
:houlii pmk them in. :Is l’II~1.«IIl is
:I Icul answer and “III I) III.
strongcst opponent tlm \lIIlIl - I’Ill
GIG content (0 I" DCCk “d 10'. 1.1191“an hudgd by Dung Rona "upped llflfl tVl‘l" faced ‘n llll'l ”1”,.“ ll ill-
(lf‘.
into the llmn. light They succeeded in
League President
l
l
i
i
l
firm or H. Schulz
Newly elected, president of the
New YorltflonnI-ctlcut semi-pro
league. is one of the best linownl
sportsuwu in New Kori; stale. Mlm
Scheu has taken a horn lnteresli
in chlvnll. He is a brother of 3.;
William Schatz. who ran a ball team'
in l’oughkoepaic a few years ago. i
President Schatz.‘is head of the'
Schulz Manufacturing company.
makers of ball bearings. He is also
(I number of the lstuIIis club of,l
PoughltoI-prlc. Mr. Schulz will have,
his hands full with the league this
year. Although no dimculties are",
expected to come up, thero are
many things thn president will have
to oversee us the league is about
to start its initial season.
Bud Taylor beat Charley "PhII'I‘
W0 TH-
_N SPORT
KNOWING ‘
(ijII- l'.IIIIIIl y. il.I. Ito. M , I;
‘chalupion of Alliullllh lll in I. (la-
ll ulcd Just once since whim: up . w-
lc-Ifsionlll liming In l’lliI, liIII'v
Gl‘t'b \leIppI-Ii Tunnry in :I iTi.I..IIIIIi
battle in 1922.
Tunney. l‘lO\\'C\'t‘i. men than
avenged o. lit-aims, l.;.' L..l.‘l.."1'
lhe- l'ills '.II‘.,:iI "\\l1‘.‘ll‘.elil" Il‘l : .0
later occasions. bollI lion‘s KL‘ll‘f-l IiI~I
13-5I'55l0i] limit.
Tunney pili‘llClDllh i In {Iw "ugh”
lust yr-nr. lie non threw I-n lunch.”
oula. The others '.chI- II wrl‘ «ne‘erl
minim.
lirlmll; had his l-Ip’t’s: v'I; ;.,.i'n
in 1‘.I.‘U. catching 1.3! h'ili:".~'. l‘i
“Kalil?\\.’lSll’l1‘l'.:1ll‘.Illlll"l{ is '.
Even in the lfllh‘ 'r'I'ZIFIIll. “him \Iu
curtailed by the v.ar,"tltc .IIIcrnn
lmckstmi appeared in 108 compels.
Schnlk has liccn with tho Comic-
l.c_v 014m woe tho. lult'l' purl, or
101‘]. I'I'minus to that lw was will:
.‘Ililvrnukoo In tllu' Amanr-un Associ-
alion.
Arctic lce Machines
MTmi to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 3668-1057 L
HANAN
122 Washington St.
The Choice of Particular Mm
b
Siliartness, comfort and durability-sthe result of
perfect workmanship, painstaking dare in ma
facture and quality materials.
MILTON ELWOOD
SHOES
"Ill-
v
South Norwulk
m... , . ._w.. “
q.—
Il
II
Telephone subscrih~
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Columns on a charge
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cial low rate for cash
, business. We are glad l
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sults from your ad.
l
Norwalk Chronicler