run EVENING surmise-Looms NoRWALK, cons.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926.
I
founders Win Three Games _ A
In §ngqy Alley leCtiit
.H Independents In Second—Man Good Scores Rolled
On Norwalk Alleys. y
Ah. Qlladrupie tie for first place ENGINEERS.
,Olls ed in tho “’cstpori lion-l. gum, ..... . 9" 06V 178
' I‘ Wait stirred when the i. H' ' ' ‘
. Merl humhl the I’llvvern in Inlrialni g: g: :‘otggl
mm" WWW lht'rvhtr tulthw w. “it uwnmm' ‘N M mam
"N' mm night. lS\\':1" : H“ H ‘ 96 —— 06
it! meantime the l-Inuinecrsl A H __ __ .. __;_
‘ ependents dropped one game, ..
.50 that both of their teninsi __ "69 38‘ all 1134
fed for necond place. The Post i , . .
.- team not liking the him of' , “ATM: (0‘
filming in the cellar trounced the: l Wis". ..... . . . 97 93 “again
, 0"“ WW «“0. min. in 1...,glln'm .i 21'} so ii0-_—.89
it, f on and went up to Sl'tt‘lilh‘plnml i ‘ [“H" ' ' ' -~ ff “"1“
V ’ Flivvorii now have undisputed i “"1““ "' ' ' T ' ‘ " "' _, me"'"l
' i i on the cellar position. “““"‘3'?’ """"" .19 "h 39
'0 standing at the tennis 'md‘li. IH unnell. Jr.. .7 — i1
Its follow: . "j :— — “'7
Standing. " . ’ 3‘“ 3-3 .403 10“
\\'. l,. H“. i I‘OS'I‘ OFFICE.
"not. .......... iii 3 £33! Northrop ..... Til 58 84-269
necrn a :i ,rnoi Krtiusu 87 so iii-:67
. bpsndrnm n :1 .730 : \\'i-lvlt so 83 97—374
,i 9 C0. s 4 You: l Hull ............ as It xii—257
........'. 7 417 "‘ "' —"’"’"
r. 7 ml 3503518561057
z in nu”
----------- 1 H “‘3 i:0t’.\'Dl-:ns.
"'_“‘ Niall. ;;‘:ci' ..... .. 87 9'3 Sl-o26"
. lNl)iJl‘i£.\‘l)i-:.\"rs. 1mm in 33 96 81—268
' mm M‘ M- 1M‘L'Tiin.-..:in-y .........na 91 93—404
wall a ' .103 S5 5’0" 37"}l'inm17nn ........ 92 98 “—278
‘.--....ii ~- 77 ... ~ ---—‘
'.......lfii xv inn—3M. 377 377 851 nos
...... in or — i so: “Avwflm
'” " "" “"3 torn .......... . 87 70 S's-r239
“2 8“ (ill-l “ml i,. .ioizeri ........ 8t 70 tit—216
BANK' _ .. ,, {Kirlunci' ......u. 81 72 91—244
m“ 7:11.15 2: ’1‘: tl’éé'lZ‘ mm...” ...... I: .83 :s—m
...u . 71 1|? flO----L’i‘-l§ 320 :01 315 g"
g . . 83 101 54-468: ______ _g_______,..
"" T: " "'g‘ The manuscrpit of Chsrlos Dick;
330 it... 333 10-0 ms. “m “mm” “mtg“: 33"
written by the great new I e
Fable ...FmFiESO an 73-473 “in: 0' 15‘1“” ”0°“ l“"‘"““ by
a" ......u. 39 117 90...:“5 :in English collector.
Janie “...... 97 liiii S7——292
_____..__..._.—..._....
l Fish found in America, which have
lungs as well as gills hsvo been bred
. by a London scientist to live on land.
86
374
102 103—291
420 368 1152
{airmen ......
‘OBERLANDER OFFERS INSIDE f
bsnmoufnfiifié'sfifiofiom
M I
oWling Le
Tie and Capture First Place—Engineers snd‘
,. FACTS or? PROPER TRAINING
" ANDEIt oriruus—sms. 'opponelits even though done with a
“S“‘l-llli’.” 0i!l€lll.ANl)i.-:it ‘ g1...“ amount of exertionm
, .icuth Aletncrieu linlfback, It has been prove n that ‘ ploy-
Willi.
pit ; my mind. the preliminary; turn each maul. he to accustomed to
is lllilllf Stimson prior m the attiin rest quietly oft hls backfor silent
”m ‘3 ”W “m” "““"""‘"“"“‘a half hour. With us it was compul-
‘dullcst drudgery of the gtiillc. sorv and “ verv rigid check was
bound must reach condition m1] ti *
' L . . ._ 'I‘l i. ril‘ "v“-
W ’ hortext pom-M? ”-W. - lqi“ l l These rest periods break up the
.. he reached only b3. (lilting t to
“same" lions stretch of activensss between
- J ' i. :.-' n ,
undnnienznn continually uncut-:4“ "‘~ ""4 Wink? '0 Md- ““9019!
‘- - . . . become relaxed and rested. The ex-
so- the cntthiusm of tin prouui
hard monotonous arm .....1 if ('llt‘il nerves grow quiet sad the diu
element of interest can h- in- l 'r'l“i"“"“l “r lhciioglod‘flnfi mcsl ‘3 more
the task appears much lighter. “13”) “CPOIHD 8 0 .
‘16 make the players enjoy the ’
noble features 0 fthc game. ten in inert) the halves and after the
*1 Was a method of our coaching fi'iiiiit‘ to relieve thirst. It not only
qt to devise group and individual]taken the place of water in quench-
“ s so that the squad might! Inf: ihlri't but in addition it has a
sctively and heartily co-oper- enoil‘in: effect on the nerves. it
it than in the accomplish. she'll. be served weak. slightly
I this unavoidable task. lfiwt‘f‘t". mt. without cream. and hot.
ping contests were nrrnnucvilom- tcum grout: consume s five-
wer the keenest (rye and the .- rzuilozi canister d ring and site: one
I hand. Forward passing eon-Imime. _ i
Y :fOr grOups. accuracy and dis-l It 8“th that. some (:03ch do.
pal-ins
tests for the backs.
A. and various sprints and
; nice: were devised.
res-were kept and tnbniuii-d at any unnva«-}‘su .
potato ‘
(iii-l
:9" season small trophies: were'jnrell. Once the
id for group and
I‘dollghiod in detention lhcir'ymrs.
‘BOBS BEST FOR BUTTING‘ ‘
v
er'n efficiency is lncrsusbis if.,bs-
| Another suggestion is the use oil
for individuals. wcuv- g ilszhi in rcrimmuging their teams to
the point of exhaustion. After the
competitive rcrimmnglng' has “ been
lecmpicind tlii‘l‘e‘ls little occasion for
roughness. Dagny
find of each day. At the clove, :zco-I nun have been needlme it'l-
scheduls‘d mos
individual‘ have begun. the Dartmouth first
Spirits nit-rays ran high nnd,tenm strimmaged but once in two
'NORWALK SEPS,
, SCORE OVER
DEMOLAY FIVE
-..—.-
Tlie Score Was 24-22 —
John Miller ls Leading
Star. .
In a fast game. that was featured
by many stellar shots tho Deiiolay
basketball team dropped the open-
ing game of the season to the snap-
py Norwaik Separates in the Nor-
waik auditorium lust night. The
score was 22-“. The game was fast
and was won in the lust icw minutes
of play.
John Miller was the ace for the
Norwnlk separates cnglng four field
goals and one font for a total of
nlno points. L'mit-rhiii. licriuiid and
Leslie l'ete were the high scorers
for tho Dehlolay quintet accounting
for 20 pouits between the three of
them.
The game sec-sawed back and
forth during the forty minutes of
play. The turn hail ended with the
Norwnlit tit-pa loading lU-ii. In the
second period the Iieliioiny took the
lead. but was unable to hold it.
The Norwnlk Seps played it wonder-
ful defensive game and when they
Jumped into the lead the DeMoiay
five was unable to break through to
score.
A large crowd turned out to use the
game. Dancing \i‘aot-iijoy't-d after the
msln contest. On Wednesday ‘tho
Dchioinv five will clash with the io-
on Y. M. ii. A. team at the Nor-
waik hall.
The score follows:
NORWALK Sitil‘AllA'i‘Bl-l
. G , 1" Pts.
John Miller. rf . . .. 4 i 9
JsckBoii.lf.......1 l 8
B. Miller. lf.......(i o 0
Jack Anderson. c .. 1' (i 2
Klan Thomas c '. . . .. l 0 3
Blizzard. rg ...... .. 1 l 3
Frank Lana ig 1: i 5
10 4 3‘
DEMOLAY
‘ G F Pts.
iioot.rf...........fi 1 l
Bornerdhlf ........ 3 0 6
Underhill. if ....... i 0 8
I-‘lasweilyn. c . . . . . . 0 0 0
Brennan.c ........ 0 J 1
Leslie Pete. rg ..... 2 2' 6
Hturges. lg ....... 0 o o
Aspbloom. lg .. . .. 0 ti o
9 I 2
u
ISI .
Will. BATTLE
SPRINGWOODS
Stamford'I—i—lchn to Play
First Game At Amuse-
ment Park Sunday.
The Springwood football team
will open its home season at Amuse-
ment Park against the strong West
Sides of Stamford. Sunday affer-
noon.
The Stamford train defeated the
Westport Owls 7-0 two weeks ago
at the Redford (ivnl. The West
Sides have an all star tenm of some
of the best players in the city and
will give the Springu-oods plenty of
trouble. Eddie Duffy. s‘ar quarter-
back of the Stamford High school
team. will direct the West Hides
against the. Springwoods.
‘ Coach Andy Bellus is drilling his
team on a defensive nttack to use
sgsinsl the Stamford forward pass-
ing game. The West Sides have n
shifty set of bucks and they may
spring rt surprise and turn a for-
ward pose to good advantage as they
'did against the Weslport Owls.
.Fairlicld Enters
Five in League
Fairfleld will have a teen. enter-
ed in the. Ii‘nilrficld County Basket-
ball league completing the roster of
the loop and everything looks rosy
again. There are two teams in Fair-
_ field. the Americen Legion five and
the Knights of Columbus who have
ornntned for the season and secur-
es! s. hall. Which of these two
rooms will ,reprcscnt l-‘airficld is
’ notknown at present. but it is pos-
itive that one or the other will en—
ter. .
Hurry F. Corr. manager of the
1 American Legion team in e. telephon-
ic conversation with President Class.
Money stated that the American
[legion lineup. and that of the Ks-
ocy's is identical and the teamed.
tend in the-loop will bear either one
of the nsmes. A representative
from Nrfield will be present It the
nest meeting of league which
will'bs held st the orwoik armory
Wednesday. November is.
Steve Smith Off
For Drew Fight
. save south. Bridgeport: nomin-
ation for festherwelght honors.
yesterday wound tip heavy training
Drew in We er. in... my.
D in the boot
, s’ Will. to
sud most
0
for ht important bout with Joka
4—“: Amateurs Show
“FROBTY” PETERS, ILLINI STAR, TELLS HOW HE MADE
SEVENTEEN FIELD GOALS
nu mom IVA!!!
"Red" Orange is gone» but "frol-
ty" Peters is on the hub et' University
in illinois. .
Possibly Peurhievsr» will equal
the many remarkable ‘fusu that
Grange sutured over his three
you! of_coilsgsyfootbsll. but there
is no denying he is quite s player.
They have s lily of making these
outstanding grtdrstnrs at lilinois.
There are some wite insist that Mike
Tobin. who slings s pen as up.
lversity news ms . is as much
responsible u Conch Zuppke.
This is stoutiy denied by Tobin.
who insists that he tells only the
truth in refuting the deeds of the
Zuppko developed Ithletes.
While "Frosty" Peters i" roux-a.
ed by Coach Zuppke on one of the
bastion-round backfield stars tbst
cvcr graced an illinl team. his spe.
chilly is dropkicking.
Against lows. "Frosty" pulled his
stuff by scoring two goals from the
field. He gsve lliinois the winning
margin through his kicking.
Michigan feared him. He 'sver.
he failed to trouble Yost's esm.
largely because he seldom was with.
in striking distance of the goal. lie
was kicking from srbunii the 40-
yard line most oItbe time in an of-
fort to score 1 mi from field. His
kicks had the distance but were
wide.
While it is gensrslly known thst
Peters holds the world's ocor for
dropkicklng. the facts in the case
are here given for the first time.
with Peters supplying the informs.-
tion:
" i was a member of the iiion-
tans State freshmen team when i
made 11 successful drop kicks in a
germ with the Billings (Mont) Poly.
technic institute.
"in practice! died been doirg some
remarkable hiding sni‘ the mem-
bers of the freshmen tum wonder-
ed how many field goslu i could
make in a regular gsme if given the
opportunity.
"Billings was known to hate 1
weak tesm. Before the game it
was agreed that any time our eleven
not within striking distsnce of the
gcal I was to sttumpt o drop kick
rather than-thirty. to score it touch-
down.
and my 17 drop kicks were respon-
sible for ii of them. They were all
made from distances ranging from
10 to 28 yards. .
"the second quarter was my big-
gest union. when I scored nine
field goeis and at the some time
"We scored at points on Billings
con RESiGltS AS
‘ 0F. [DIST
DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 4.——The
toscin has sounded for Ty Cobb.
After '.‘1 years or brilliant baseball
the Georgian. wearying of constant
criticism for his failure to develop
'a pennant winning club. resigned
yesterdny as manager of the Detroit
Tigers.
George Morlsrity. the American
league umpire who made his base-
ball reputation as third buemsn for
the Detroit team. will be the new
manager. His selection was un-
uounccd yesterday by President
Frank J. Nevin.
Cobb left. for his Aug-unis. 61..
home immediately otter tendering
his resignation. Friends. however.
said that Cobb will devote his one
tire time to varied business inter-
ests (he is generally reputed to be
the wwthlest of the baseball pls‘:
ers) and will not don a uniform
at. least it your.
The announcement came as a dis-
tinct surprise to Detroit fans. Cobb
has been severely criticised. espec-
inlly in the put two‘yenrs. for his
management of the Tigers. Msny
fans have called loudly for his man-
agerial scalp. Often boos have min-
gled with cheers in the put two
years when he took his turn It. hat
or trotted in from centerneld to or-
put: svith an umpire.
iIut Cobb has remained, dcvotinif
all his baseball skill and sma‘rtnese
developed by :1 years of minor
league pity. to giving Detroit the
best bell club, he could. .
Dissension was often reported in
the club. This phyer ind blot ploy.
cr were said to be unsble .to f'get
along" witches. ms «info:
pitchers wuabiected to merry.
During the i as ,mn‘WhOfl"lIlO
team dropped I w In the Milton.
attend-nee began to full on. circus
bleachers which were needed" 'in
other years dn the outfield stood
Kid nun Ready
ForfTommY Cello
Louis "Rig; Kalil-n. recount
concert pitch undone-forbi- rs.
turn'zout with 1'me Cello. coast
but not: It the Veil"! A; A.
areas at Bomfi. Friday night
completed- his booing. ‘. .‘st
the trsinins- couriers in prided
yesterday. 51) l in ms p. ,Q one host
who is not!“ than 1
his in anecdote
. , Willi-'9-
expecu to have Must. it!
pounds form ”with thrust.
ornscrspps} . 'I'hs'boilt ,
rot-.19 manhunt-J . -:
A movie , rm 'wh
lupin 1 little W “.mli'.
bout tor clip hummus-mien.
sup-”WWW. Aisstbdck
recite ssh would prove
missed the five that failed to cross
iiA‘NiGtR
R0ll nu an
empty even on summer Sunday afi-
t'i'ilOOiill.
There was no quostiioning Cobb's
sincerity o!,purposo nor his en.
thusiasm; thtro were doubts. often
expressed as to his managerial shill-v
ll'
President. Nevin was always one
of tho Georuisn's strongest friends.
Little more than a. yesr ago. when
the city of Detroit tendercd'Cobb a
public banquet and presented him
with a. costly hall clochNavin hand.
ed Cobb a check for $10,000 as a
gift from the club in recognition of
Cobb‘s port in its upbuilding.
Cobb began his Tiger corner in.
1905. lie has never played with any
other major league club. - The finan-
cial success of the Detroit baseball
club is intertwined with the days in
which Cobb was bitscball's greatest
attraction. For many years he was
such a. box office magnet as Babe
liuth is today. It was his versatility
as much as his batting that won
him the designation of the “greatest
ball player that ever lived."
Ever since 1924. Cobb has sought
to develop the man to succeed him
in the centeriicid he played so long.&
it was only this season. howaver.
that the man Cobb believed capable
of the job was to found. ‘This was
licinle Manush. whose first year as
a Tiger regular took him to the bet-
ting chsmplonshlp of the American
With Menu-h buttins and
le o.
fldlgllns well in centerficid. Cobb
spent most of the 1928 season on
the bench.
eor o Moriarlty has been a my.
(“'36 with Detroit, fans since his
baseball days He will be assisted.
according to the announcement. by
Lefty Leifleld. who has been assis-
Fohl on the Boston American league
club.
N. Y. U. Eleven to
Try New ,«niforms
1......— '
The New York UniversityeCsrnegie
'i'ecb some st the Yankee .acsdium
Saturday will see Ruins, - Rockns's
lets-t fashion piste‘iri action. The
N. Y. U. eleven will wear the new
lightweight gridiron equipment per-
fected by the Notre Demo's wiserd
'ooscb. The Heist team is the sec-
ondjr’oup in the country to use
them iu‘footbsli wear. the
,l‘fgb lsb',from BO“th,3oM be.
in: the mission of the menu
The lightweight uniform courts
of silk penis and rubber'hlp pods.
It is declined to Munster “speed
.to the team. sudil.four pounds
lighter when the cruises
Mullen investigated ti replaces
ot the heifer-st. oaths round that
o tests lids 3 better oupos for ”3d
‘ e
image's" responses in (mi
mines! not”; e mi: .
adieu «In ‘
fl’ .'
tant for the past two years to Leei
lllfih .
". 2’ line held for me and it \ l
is comparatively easy matter to
kick the field goals. The line. rath-
cr than me. deserves whatever cred-
it goes with the feat."
A day's work. we would say. 17
field goals out of 2: attempts,
Pastimes and Owls
In Gridiron Clash
The annual inter-city football
game between the Pastimes of East
Norwnlk and the Owls of “'cslport‘
will be played Sunday afternoon.
The battle is ri‘lictlilleil to take place
at the lclll’nrd llvnl in Greens
Farms. 3 o'clock.
These two clubs met last year
with the Owls winning. The Pas-
times are out to avenge. the dtfest
of last season and look forward to
the game with the idea. of using
some of their trick plays for the
first time thirseusou. The two
teams have played one game each
or condition is concerned.
The Owls will practice tonight
and again tomorrow night in prepa—
ration for the gnmn On Sunday with
the Pastimes.
Battery C Five
In First Practice
,linttery C will have a strong
basketball team on the court this
season.
Edward Illnckman. well known in
basketball circles of former years.
will coach the team and has called
the first practice. for Friday evening.
Blackman is anxious to have a large
squad out and will organize a first
and second team. Those outfits will
probably play the prc'imlnnry games
in the armory. during the, season.
Several od players are members
of Battery C and a first class foam
is looked for.
and both are on equal terms its far-
m: u: nov 1). ooivss
A variety of boxing such as is
seldom seen in one ring during a
single evening was handed out to
the fans who attended the amateur
boxing show of the Combat Truth in
the armory. last evening. A card of
10 bouts was run off and the pro-
gram was intermingled with knock-
outs. fast boxing. slow boxing. good
boxing. poor boxing and attempts at
boxing. Taken all in all it was well
worth the money.
Frankie Fay found a regiment of
slnion pure mitt artists on hand
when he entered the armory. last
evening. and \u matchmaker of the
card had his hands full. trying to
pair the hopefuls off.
"Beezo" Lounsbury. the lunch
touted battier from New Canaan
failed to show up for his scheduled
shindig with Gene Bryan. Norwaik's
well known colored amateur and it
was necessary for Matchmaker l-‘uy
to substitute Tommy Uvn. sandwich
stinger of New Canaan. against Ray
Davis of this city. as the ii at "but
of the evening. It was the final
bout in name only. live weighing
149 pounds with fat hanging over
the top of his boxing trunks was no
match for Davis. weighting ion, and
when Tommy hit the canvas in tin:
second round under a volley of
blows his seconds tossed in the
towel. thus calling it a night for
lira. It wasn't necessary to toss in
the towel as the New Connunltc was
all done. This was the lust fight for
Davis as an amateur. He is now
under the management of the "Two
lilits." Smith and Perkins and will
be seen in the professional ring in
the near future. ’
Izzy Cohen. the New Canaan bear-
cat and Babe Denice of Danbury
staged the feature bout of the eve-
ning. This clash of many of the
so-caiicd professional scraps in the
shade. It had the crowd on its feet
the greater part of the time. The
bout went four rounds as it was im-
possible for yours truly. acting in
the capacity of a. judge and Eddie
Moriarity the other judge to pick a
winner at the end of the third
round. We both called the match
a draw at the end of the third ses-
sion and Referee William "Smoke"
Smith ordered another round despite
the protest of Bob Mutin. one of
the seconds in the corner of Cohen.
Evidently Morita was of the opinion
that Cohen had earned the decision
in three rounds but by the greeting
‘thnt he received from the fans be
we; the only one in the house that
felt thst way. ,
A rally by Cohen in the final
round during which he sent Denico
to the canvas for the count of eight
brought him victory in one of the
best amateur bouts ever staged in
,this city. The boys started off in fine
isryle in the first round and Cohen
’pepperod the Rotting Town led with
several blows earning the round. In
the second session the Bamblno
came back and a. solid left and right
to Cohen's face had the shoe clerk
groggy. The third session was a
humdinger with both boys bottling
all over the ring.
The verdict giving the decision to
Cohen met with the approval of the
fans but the actions of Smith didn’t.
The genial New Canaan fight man-
ager nnd promotor was initiated into
the “Grand Order of the Ross" as
he left the ring, but he should worry
the first hundred years is the bud-
est. "Mac" is generally in a. genial
mood. Cohen weighed 114 pounds
and Denice 118.
Young Charlie. Springwood. 140
pounds was awarded the decision
over "Red" Miller. Norwslk. 138
pounds. at the end of the third
round. Charlie wear the aggressor and
landed the greater number of blows.
Miller displayed improvement over
the form that he has shown in pre-
Action
Izzy Cohen Beats Denice
In. Feature Armory Bout
New Canaan Boxer and Better Stage Great Battie—
_Rsy Davis Wins Over Uva—llem‘y liuckwalt
Scores Knockout—Large Crowd.
\‘lolm limits. If in lilul not taken I.
defrimv- stand lllIUill‘ll'HIL th.
Ml‘l‘illll' [ill of HIV liti‘il in- would
liati- prul-uldy li-w-n the Winner.
" it‘ll” tool. the «mint ill four in
the lllll'il i‘Ullllil. "it: xi" .\ll- ii was in
his corner.
Jack "lull" Iiilv)‘, l):inbury, 149
pounds. \vm nunnlnl the decision
over Jim itush. l'»l'lvll3|||0l'l. 150
pounds 'i'h'w luiui \\~l.l lunr rounds
as tlw induce «'0in not Jii'lt't‘ lit the.
end of the third mnin. 'i ll“ (Ir-('lslon
\vns cios- illi'l iiiv izut tliut llllt‘y
did mint of tin» I-mlllil‘, throughout
tho hillll" t‘JlI‘l‘u'il him Ill" Verdict
After the ”Jill-l law-l ”in camp;
III III" llr~t rillliltl l.‘ t Illli' [nick and
carried C” III" l‘Ii' m. In t'.” i'm'ii-ul
and third at wimp; H
The limit lulu“. i lit-V Mllli'l‘
qu urn-up 117 puiiiils. :ilzil "lled':
Crillo. itrliincpnri. it". im mils. was
slinri nnri snappy. 'l'in- iilni (‘itv
lull (llSl'l.'l"'tl “with Hill niiliiy and
soon Oli"il"'l ll f‘lll iivv-r (il'lllfl'n' left
rye. The (“tilt pinch-inn ordered the
bout limb-mi fir i -
. z . . 'l of in ur
(trilln t'iiihii, 1 ins
Young i‘r.iin‘o. if”. .‘Cr-w Cannon
was i'l\\.’|l"l'vl tin division over
ionn: Marti}, if‘v‘ ilridzeport.
Franco. .. sw.‘i.; iw. invplii‘l‘ill Shar-
ki‘)‘ til “iii
Al Sililirlrv. .\'m"»‘.:illi, 13" pourds.
hunt: ri lilint‘linlll on Kill Lawson.
colored. Flint Nuru‘xlli. 130 pounds.
in tin» .«u-nmi round Surlnsky was
sent in the l.l.".\'l‘.‘i fur the count of
eight in the inax‘ round but rullird
yr the .‘i'lOlll session and sent Ln“-
son to the «nuns llli‘i't‘ times.
Ernie, ('liiiriuti. \V- \‘lport Y. .\I. C.
A.. 102 pounds, was awarded the dc.
cibion over Tommy Iirnnl'n. Norwalk.
(Continued on Pilpn Fifteen.)
More Amateuiiiouts
In New Canaan
’I‘Iie Nuw Sporting
will come throntzh with its
amateur show of the year
(‘nnarin (‘luli
third
at tho
Villagl Hall in New (‘annan Tues-
day evciiiniz. Nimhiiwr 16. Accord-
ing to Eddie Kin-tin and Harold
Smith who are pmumiing the tour-
nament. this show hillfl fair to be
every hit its good as the show held
in the Norwall: armory last night.
and that sure was a hnmdinger.
Jack I’cnnintrtnn. who took a flop
“at the hands of “Iii'i'mi” Loundbury
0: Stamford at the LIN show held
in New (‘unuun “ill 3~l.'lf._"l* a come-
back nnd uiii strivr to regain his
lost prestige “hi n he lionlts up with
"Iieezo" acnin.
Izzy (‘oln-n. ihv twining Jew will
battle Young ltlwri for the West-
(‘l‘t‘fltt‘l’ County liilntniiiivl-lglit cham-
pionship. The rest 0’ the card will
be announced at a later date.
Dan Howley Named
Leader of Browns
ST. LOUIS. Nov. i.—Announce-
ment of the appointment of Dim
Howley. manager of the Toronto
club of the international league. as
manager of the St. Louis Browns.
succeeding George Sister. was made
today by i‘, D. C. linii. owner of the
Browns.
Ball said Howley had signed a
three year contract and would take
charge of the club at once. The sni-
ery was not made public but is un-
derstood to be. more than 33.000 8
year. the amount be was receiving
from Toronto.
Sister has notified the club that
he is willing to continue to play first
base or any other position assigned
to him. The club has not indicated
whether he. would be. retained in a
playing capacity.
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Norwalk Chronicler