Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 8, 1926 · page 9

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In ort Chester.

’ Coat-ll Perry Dean of the Norwalk
' h school football team issued his
‘ t call to candidates. yesterday
licrnoon. and 19 men responded. A
oeting was held at the Norwalk
h school and it was decided to

. it until a few days before the
t game to elect a captain. .Tile
‘ t practice will be held at Amuse-
- It park. this afternoon. The men
. not be in lull unliorm and will
‘ through a light practice.
“the material is fair this year and
‘ cli Bean. who formerly played at
kic with the Yale university siev-
, and has coached football for a
’- her of years. should bring the
cn and Whiters near the top of
. list. lie is a fine coach and ex-
, is to get down and show the fol-
s "how to do it." This is just
‘ t the fellows have been asking
and they will do much under his
. ~ chlng.
'-Ccach Bean opened the meeting
1d salted Ferrel B. Orson. athletic
visor who will act as assistant to
_ . Been. to say a few words to the
. , .. Green said that he is
't ii the boys all work to-
ad cooperate with Coach
the Norwalk High school will
a one of the best teams they
e turned out in years. Coach
- also addressed the boys and
. that he expects to make a
- erisck team and will in time
-one of the best teams in the
representing N. H. a. He gave
no talk on “keeping in condi-
" and also about training.
p in condition mentally and
- ." Coach Bean told the
and he went on to tell them
to do it. He did not want to
right in making rules but he
. d that the boys keep away
; smoking and attend every

ipseotloe this afternoon will
at an hour but other prac~

will lest from two to three
and every member of the
i be asked to attend them.
will not be given out until
before the first game. The
game will he played at Port
‘ r, Friday. September 24. The
l defeated the New York eleven
_ season but it is said that the
w Yorkers are in for revenge and
a good teem. West Haven will
”it Nor-walk for the second game
. the season. October 2 end the
\is will travel to Danbury, Octo-
‘ 5. Gnonwich will visit Nor.
,, it, October 15 end there is an
date for the land which will
bably be closed within. thepsxt
days.

erren Herding will tarnish the
” tlou at Norwalk on October
and Greenwich will entertain the’
November 5. The season will
on November 19 wlh Danbury
3 . Norwalki There is also an
on date tor November 12 but that
i also be closed soon.

er

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lilifl PERRY Bill Cliis
lflGH SCHOOL‘SOUAD inn:

0 Students Answer Cell—Several More Expected To
“ Out—Three Veterans Available—First Gems

 

 

' i home games will he played at
;usement park end so far all

 

 

teams hooked are high school cisv-
ens. Preparatory schools may he
accepted for the open dates. The
Broad River gridiron is not yet
completed and will not be used this
season.

Only three of last year's regulars,
will be eligible for the team. Harry
Preston played some fine games at
quarterback last season and with
Coach Bean's helping he should de-
velop into a first class backfield man.
His skill at the quarterback "sneak"
gave him much populari last you
He was unable to attend a meeting
yesterday. Earle Cometoclt and Knox
McGowan .ere‘tlie other F‘vetorans."
Knox can play the backfield and can
kick fine. His rushing 'ls good end
he, too with Coach Benn's instruc-'
tion should make a doe fullback.
Comstock is 'a guard end played
many games last season. .

Edgar Raymond. Dies Douglas
and Ernest Pollard hard also done
some playing on the line and all will
go out for the toenl'.‘ Stacy boys are
still working and it is thought that
there will be ' about' 40 joaudidetes.
Coach Bean eg'pects to. early about
:50 on the trips end will hold about
30 on the home bench. ':

Those present at the meeting yes-
terday asked for the Vtoilowing posi-
tions: Thomas Barry. e d: John-
Reynolds, backfield: 'Hs Plait.
line: Chester Buttery. backfield;
Charles Buford,- end: Charles Elga—
way. line: Edwin Johnson, line:
F‘rank Mallard. snd:-Louls Novak.
sud; Leo Nevasky, tackle; Ben Rog-
ers. backfield: John “Fey. guard:
Frank Capacelia, backfield: Edgar
Raymond. backfield: Dan Douglas,
end; Chril Adams. line: Eerie Com-
stock, line: KnOx' McGowan. tull-
hack; Andrew Chibsro, halt back.‘

Coach Perry Been. Alistent
Coach Ferrel 3. Green and Ian-
sgsr Leonard Kari-lets!” attended
the meeting. There are is uniforms
and 11 helmets ready for the morn-
bers of the first squad. Two foot-
balls are also included in the equip-
ment ready for use. The new‘tac-
kling dummy will be set up soon and
hard workouts will be gone through.

Leading Batsiuen
In Major Leagues

.‘ATIONAL LEAGUE
a an n
Hargreve. Cin. sense 84
Christ'sen, cm. as ass as
Smith, rgn. .. as us sausage...
swpnmdi.’ out. u m as so .sii
Grant’m. his. 121 are all 11‘! .us
Leader a year ago today—unres-
by, St. Innis, .sei.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
a an it II PC
Fothsrgili, bet as are 5: iso .sso
Manuals. resume as: 'si us his
Ruth. NY.....iaa ass in m .315
Goslin, WeshJIO eels sure .sss
Burris, Clem“!!! ass so ice are

Leader a year ago today—Speak-
er, Cleveland, Md.

 

 

II PC
98 ' .808
90 . .858

 

 

 

”fisNIE PICKS' UP. PLAYER or PROMISE-

 

 
 

 
 

fineness-sense.

fiMM-MU-OHIOMHIM“
. ”hm-pmmekvmfi.
" bellman ”mundane-annotate

"-mmmnmfiomm-
‘ musculature-stays)“. “has
hummmmmmmm
Macadamia-saunas.

A

“surmise-slams

 

 

m m Win! NO‘RWAII. CONN. -

 

if

 

 

CHICAGO. dept. I.-—A conference
to plan for the ills. world heuball
series was called today by K. II.
Landie. baseball commissioner. for
Pittsburgh on Baturday morning.
Judge Lendla invited the first four
in the American and National
Leagues to be represented at the
conference. In the American League
this embraces New York. Cleveland.
Washington and Philadelphia. and
in the National lie-Ills St. Louis.
Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and Chicago.

Club Standings

National League
New York at Boston.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.

American League
Boston at New York.
Clowland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.

lsstern League
Hartford at Pittsileld.
New Haven at Albany.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Waterbury at Providence.

International League
Jersey City at Newark. ‘
Baltimore at Reading.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Toronto.

Today’s Games

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' Yesterday’s Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 7: Boston‘s (lat).
Boston. 7; New York. 5 (and).
Philadelphia. 5: Brooklyn. 0.
st. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. 5.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 4: Boston, a. _
Chicago.i ; tre’it. 2.

It. Louis. s: oveland. s.
Only games scheduled.
—-bi—- ‘

‘ EASTERN LEAGUE
Plttsfisld. 3; Albany. 2 (1st)
Albany, 9; Pittsneld. s (and).
Waterbury. 4: Hartford. 1 (1st).
Waterbury. i: Hartford. 8 (Sad).
i Bridgeport. 10; New Haven. 1
1st). ‘

Bridgeport. 1: New Haven. 1 (2d)
Providence. 4: Springfield. 8 (1st)
Providence, 11; Springnsld. 1 (2dr

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark. 8; Jersey City. 2 (1st).
Jersey City. 7:.Nswerk. 2 (2nd).
Baltimoi'e. 10: Reading. 5 (1st). .
Baltimore 7; Reading. I (Ind).
Rochester. ”Immense. 0 (1st).
Rochester. 4: syrseuse. s (8nd).
,Buflelo. 1: Toronto. I (10 his.)

same com moon

Hollywood; s: can Moises. e.
Other clubs not scheduled.

*
m moor.

Des noises. 13 Denver. 5.
Omaha. f: uncoiu. 1.
Oklahoma City. a; Tulsa. 5.
Within; 0: St. Joseph. 5. ‘

new YORK-PA. LEAGUE
‘ unseen. s- York. 3 (set).
screens. 1': role. s (ass).

 

 

 

.581.

National League
' W. L. PC.
St. Louis ..........51 51 .587
Cincinnati .........11 57 .m'
Pittsburgh .........18 55 .557
Chicago ...........‘H 52 .5“
New York .........d’.’ 57 .481
Brooklyn ..........63 '12 .401
Philadelphia .......50 78 .101
Boston ............51 so .m
*—
American League
W. L. PC.
New York .........54 51 .682
Cleveland .........'l'l as .510
Washingtou ........72 so .545
Philadelphia .......78 51 .545
Detroit ............59 67 .507
Chicago :..........68 67 .504
St. Louis ..........55 80 .407
Boston ............43 as .m
Eastern League
W. L. PC.
Providence .........al is .854
Bridgeport .........54 is .600
New Haven ........79 5! .511
Sprintflsid .........72 56 .525
Albany ............6t 09 .500
Hart!!!” ...........61‘ 75 .530
Waterbury .........52 85 .871‘
l‘iitsfieid ...........50 08
International League .
. W.‘ L. PC.
Toronto ...........99 52 .555
Baltimore .....,.....B'f 51 .5”
Newark ............86 61 .5"
Malt» ............86 05 .55!‘
Roebutsr ..........75 75 .500
Jersey City ........55 51 .4“
Syracuse ...........51 85 .410
Reading ...........80 114 .20:

With a fight on for practically
every position on the New York uni-
versity varsity football team, Cap-
lain Frank Brianio‘. star fullback. is
the only member of the squad in
training at Farmingdalc L 1.. who
is now definitely sure or a regular
position on the Violet eleven. Head
Coach Chick Moehan announced last
night that every other herih is un-
decidv at this stage of tile cam-
paign.

Under the Mechan rcglm‘o oven 1}
team captain," unassurcd-of his reg-
ular position on the varsity eleven.
Last season Captain John (Buck)
O'Neil did not win his regular quar-
terback position until the second
same of the season. the Violet lend-
er sitting on the sidelines during the
Initial contest.

Briante's brilliant work lust soil-
son and his encouraging form dur-
ing in" present training period have
won him the regular berth. Al-
though he was one of the best run-
ning backs in the East last year the
N. Y. U. captain had one fault-

 

 

that of running too fast with the
hell. and. as arosult. being unable to

\

Ia

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. CUT TENil0N

CINCINNATI, Sept. I.-—-Pil0her
.lakle illii)’. of the Cincinnati Reds.
will not accompany the team when
“leaves for Pittsburgh tonight. and
may not be seen in uniform again
this season. The spike wound tho
lofthandi-r received in Monday's
game was more serious than at first
believed. examination disclosing a

badly cut tendon. hiay has won 15
games and lost ninc so far this sea-
son.

 

koan his foot. llrlunio seems to have
correcmi llli‘ fault recently under
Iiif‘t'llnn's riircful attention.

A scrimmage of one-half hour
was the assignment at Farmlngdais
yesterday. marking the second
scrimmage held during the six days
the N. Y. F. aqund has been in camp.
Jm-k Connors. regular halfback last
season, performed prettliy in the
workout gaining ground consistent-
ly. The defensive work of Dave
Skudin and Charles Roselle, letter

 

men from last yenr. featured the
scrimmage.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BERLY MUST
80X [N N. Y.

Paul Berienbach will probably
postpone his trip to California for a
few weeks if he wishes to avoid the
wrath of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission.

At their gathering yesterday the
lolons decided that Paul must live up
to his contract with Funny and do
ssmo fighting before the nights grow
cool. Borienbach was scheduled to
fight Tommy Loughran this coming
Saturday evening but decided to for-
get all about the engagement and
take a rest.

That was all right with everybody
but Fugazy and Loughran. The Phil.
adslphia battier could not see why
he’shouid be selected so quickly as
a' member of the run-around club.
li‘ugaay decided that when fighters
sign to fight they must fight. So he
took his case before the commission
asking redress. They ruled that Ber-
lcnbach must fight when Fugazy se-
lcets a date which means within the
next two weeks.

 

 

Chances are it you were in a
silly person's shoes you wouldn't
act as intelligent as he does.

Over. two billion
smoked a month!

3m— . . ‘. '

-natural tobacco taste has
the “call” these days!

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

lasts whiebrstai'm

TOREADORJJONS
Hill PAY

'i‘he nnlmuncsmsnt that the gate
receipts of tho Torsedor-Lions' club
game. September i5. would be given
to the athletic association of the
Norwalk High school, has relieved
the minds of the association. The
fans of Norwalk have not attended
the games played here for the past
few ycars with the result that the
team had to pay the guarantee to
the Visiting team and lost money.

Last year's football material has
not yet been paid for because of
the luck of attendance at the games.
The association is about $100 in debt
and hero is a chance for Norwaik
fans to redeem themselves. If they
attend the Toreador-Lions' club
game they will help the High school
boys and girls out and will at the
same time see a first class base-

 

ball attraction.
The High school students

 

thorn-

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Mghtydifi'srcntoodayi Yousecthsmevsi‘y'
where! Butit‘snotthatfacabuttlicmeon.
that'stheincercsti‘ngthing. _

‘ Naomi sobacco taste—s taste scolded by

machine one the variety spine soothe. a. ‘ '
tobeooo‘cilardctcr—thet’s

3....

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

PAGE NINE

 

FOR UNIFORMS
Norwalk High School Teams Have Not Received

Proper Support—Expect Large Crowd To Attend
Baseball Game—Students Will Help.

 

selves lost their school spirit and
failed to attend games in full at-
tendance. With the new coach. Perry
Bean. in clisrge.’it is hoped that the
old time Green and White spirit will
once more come out of its dormant
stage and the pupils of the school
will support their teams.

The money which the Athletic As~
societion will receive from the Tor-
eadors and the members of the Lions'
club will therefore come in mighty
handy. A number of High school

.stmlcnis am planning to attend the

game and will give cheers for both
sides.

The modern Jack and Jill might
go up the hill for a package of
cigarettes. but not a pail of water.

M

Fred Patzcl is the champion hog
caller of Nebraska. When Fred yells.
he brings home the bacon.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Men have certainly made

their preference clear'

RilMEMBERjustafewyearsbsckyou
sawbutfewChescerficlds? -

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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