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. A SENTINEL’S CHRISTMAS EDITION WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15,1926.
Armory Fiv'e In Bridgeport
.. __1..-._———_.__.——
Loeals Meet Bicksler Five
In County ' League Game
---—-11-——- __ ....--.._-—_.
Hope to Score Another
Scene 0‘ Bottle-Many Fons Will Accompany
Outiit—Fast Game Expected.
The Armory Fixo will Journey to
Bridgeport where they will stuck up
against Iiieitoler's All Stars in a
' Foirficid County League game. at
Colonial Hail. this e\ citing ;
The local outfit is out to add an-
other win to its list The Bridgeport
team is one of the best in the cir~
cult and the soldiers will hone-to
travel at. top speed it they hope to
e .; score a v.ictor¥
A large delegation of local tans
will accompany the team to cheer
them on. The trip will be made by
automobile.
The line-tips follow:
Armory Five All Stars
Faun . . ............ H. Ahlstrand
RF
Reliant ..... ...... ......'.. Burns
‘ LF
Weinberg .......é........ Cassidy
Sheehan ................. Rourke
' R6
slackman . . . . ....... A. Ahistrand
m
. Tim Mara Sues
Champion Tunney
The first step in the legal effort
to recover $18,000 from Gene Tun-
ney, heavyweight boxing champion
{or an alleged breach of contract.
. was made yesterday byTimothy .1
Mars. well known Newl'ork sports-
man. A subpoena, answerable within
20 days was served on the title-
holder. ‘
Although details of the action
Were withheld. More is said to seek
a. petcentage ot Tunncy's share in
the gate receipts or his champion-
sltip fight with Jack Dempsey.
‘In discussing the action. Billy Gib-
son. manager or the champion. de-
clared tonight that Mara. had "oh.
. soiuteiy no 'claim against Tunney."
“Any agreements that were reach-
td by Mr. ltlaru. involving Tunney
_ wore made by myself while Tunney
was in California." said Gibson. ‘
Mr. Mara agreed to excute a
commission and gave me every ss-
stn'ance that he could and Would
execute such a position to do my-
self. Mr. Mart-L subsequently failed to
live 11p to his promises."
"Mr. Marti subsequently lulled to
ti'.'c, 11p to his promises."
' A public exchange of opinions
will not 111-111 the It 21st ioyard sci-
' tllm: the question Gibson said. add-
imr that the courts were the "proper
1 place. to (It tc1 trim the issue. "
Carmen Hill Led , 2
A. A. Pitchers
Carmen lllil. lite immer'lndiam
apolis pitchcr. who is new with the
Pirates. led the American Associa»
tion pitchers in games won and lost
in: season with twenty-ourvictoriest
and'seven defeats. He was in thiriy~
nlne games and his percentage of
earned runs per game was 9.24.
Ben Tincup, ot‘ the champion
Colonels, won eighteen games and
lost seven and had the low‘carned
run percentage of 3.09 per game.
Pipgras. of st. Paul. was .-‘.he ogly
pitcher in the league to pitch n1 re
than 300 innings. He was the strike-
tat of 156 veitims. Fertile, Schupp.
,( St. Paul and Indianapolis. was
. he wildest man in the league, giVo
in; 132 bases on balls hitting five
batsmen and making tlve wild pitch-
es.
the leading fielding second baseman
with an awrago ot 978.1leinie
in; third base for Toledo. ilnishcd
the season with an average of .987.
Riggs Stephenson. who went to the ‘V
Cubs from lndianapolis. led the
. 1 outfielder! with an average oi! 9.91.
. 1w
Wait cr Hollie. of Indianapolis. was
the leading first baseman with an
‘average of .995. Eddie Atnsmith
‘r‘tho veteran major league catcher.
turned in the best catching record
V with an average at .989. He is with
Indianapolis.
Matteson, who played with both
the Scranton and York teams in the.
New York-Pennsylvania League. had
the best earned run pitching aver-
age in that league. with 1.80 per
' game. His record for the season
was tourteen games won and twelve
tout.
The fielding leaders in their re-
spective positions toliow:
American '
First baseman—Home. Indian~ '
spoils .................... .995
Second baseman—Maguire. To-
ledo ..................... .978
Third baseman—Gran Toledo. .961
. or‘.stops—-F‘ilppin Milwaukee :60
actuation—Stephenson, indi-
onapolis . . . . ............ .991
Cotehers—Atnsmith Indiana-
polis ..................... .989
180w York-Pennsylvania fugue.
basemen—Deighni. Wil-
ties- Barre ................. .988
.Sooond “semen—Wireta- Ei—
jhira' .................... .9"
rhlrd linemen—Meyers. Screw,
ton ..................... .944
,3 su.11.1o...-11.1..~r.r611. . . . . . .949
1" oumeldero—Donaldoon. Bernn- .
ton ...................... ‘ .989
Catchers—Ennis. Elmira t" . . .919
filth!) 10 LEAD II II
GENEVA N. Y.. lS.- 01119
1. use. of 1.0111. {1111 test stein
an elected captain o! the 193! [out-
hill deem of Hobart Callus. Joseph
Kiley. , suction sort-n. was
:un tor ability. ‘improvement and
tr. Captain Paul E. Vogt. of
‘ vs:' wmiam H. Torpnell. of
-' -a1n. N. J.. and Kiley were
ed [Old toothahs flth diun~
' negroand he const.1cily smashed
out king of the season. with a to-,
Freddie Maguire .6: Toledo “as ‘
Groh. formerly of the Giants. play-
Wln —- Colonial Hall Is
JACK 'DELANEY
DISPLAYS FORM
IN WORKOUT
Spars With Jack Warren
-—Local Fans Will. At-
tend German Bout.
Jack Delaney king or the light
heavyweights started ott‘ his train-
ing period in preparation for his
coming heavyweight bout with Bud
Gormun tor the New York An11rl~
can's Christmas fund with some fast
work. The Brid'rcport boxer did not
show the slightest sign of physical
exhaustion despit a hard \i‘orkunt
lasting 12 rounds.
A new taco put in its iitipmll'dltcc
at Dolaney's camp, that at Jet-1.!
Warren. a colored heavyweight who:
gave the champion something to doi
besides toy around when they step.
pea into the rim: at the Park titty
gym for three rounds of boxing.
Delaney was i'orccd to travel .11 :1
fast rate crept-ed to outbox the tail
Warren in the face with his left
hand during the lust tno rounds
solving Warren's defense. in the last
round Dcltincy forced Warren to In.
ropes and tried out $011112 shun-hung
work which almOst rent the color-
ed boxer down.
Pete llciiiy manager of heluncy
oversecd the workout with Eddie
A'nscy and announced that Delaney
will go into the ring umiiwt (lur-
mnn. who by the way. has livid-d
Jack Shurkcy 11nd ' Jim Melon.)-
ovelghiug 175 pounds. At this weiuht
‘ilnnager Ilciily said hi i.111ey “ill
take (101n1nn on his int and ( .11r;'. ‘
oft a v.ictory_
The (‘hurlcy‘ l'iiil Rosenberg.
Petey Muck ttn spot should l.‘l\'
Jersey the trrcntcst bout it hm l1t‘1d
netwecu littic 111.11 in \1.11s. Rosin
berg recently vanquished l't-tcy'sf
youngcr hrothcr Georgie. l'cicy inf
is trying to sci ltiluscll‘ 1'.1twl as :1.
icatlierut-ight. if 1113 can score tiit‘i‘:
him-k there will lye no din-stitfii us to'
his ability to land the 1:15 pmtml
ll“lm(-‘,- in event of \it‘lniy lime. l ulli' the t'Xt‘t'ytllntn of seats
the flavor in
out for sweet revenge and (‘i1:11'l'-_v‘ n
Coll! rsioi W
Washington WWW
Idaho:
1'
. Mord:
Shalom
Tackles—
. Stanford; Wilson. Washington: flicks. It. lens;
co- Droosel. W “I“: M”
loll-1n Word:
Collision: moon. Drona Ant-thi-
Hill.
Guards-
'l'eyior. Soothers canton“ Isiah), 9t. lam:
Mow-odor. (clitoral-1 Sinclair. Oregon 3.3m
Washington State.
Centers— ounce. Meagan Moria: I»
Oregon Autos; m. Mord.
Rely.
Mas. ithem.-
traumatic.
Halfbacita— 331%.?"3-1 file... [In-
Quarterba
Inn-ileum.
iwrg will scriourly cunsitltr rcltu-
.lunthing all claim on tho bantum-
“right (“dilution-Hill}! and dirike out
to; t‘cathvrmtuht honors.
.\ grout \vclterwemht war between
prmnislex youngsters who will be up
.1111o11g the elite it l'ete latso de-
t'itln‘s tn chitr tho ilillidlewt‘ight
class will b 111;. d in the ten round.
rr that brings together Andy 1")iiodi
ot‘ liay Ridge and Jack' McFarland
the, Elizabeth si'nsflilon,
lioth have made rapid strides in
new p.151 few months or competition
litw i1 kn oc’ .14 d Jory Silo- rs oi‘ Brook-
iyu 11111 (1| the welterweight running
:~.t":1l _\ night.
J1l2v111 ‘11'1‘: 11. llnrlcm's great
'.'u11111;,1t.-1'. liliti titmnuui Salerno.
ltulinti i1111t11111 11nd lcitthci‘wciglit
1921111111011 moct in the opening ten
1111(111Ie11111d.l"11:4 -y {.1115 are anxious
'111;.'t' :1 1n- ck nt titmunni whose per.
10212-1111 11 here 11111] abroad start: [1'
£11111 1.5:1 riuprmnn of class.
I‘mnmtt-r l1‘ugr1zy ntinouiict‘d ins;
:"M that the minint‘o suit: has
1'.211:111l tr. 1111-ndons figures for this
sln‘.\-.'._t'ousitinrtug the limited apt-we
01‘ t!1~- Jet-111 y 1‘in drill site-i in: is
:112'\ 1"":'-i11 llinl tim armory will he
- To get acquainted with Lucky Striker 13 to discover a new churn' in
cigarettes, an extra geodnesa.
You’ll realize at once that in addition to their being made of the world' s
finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, there’s something more which
. — .cs them their unique superiority. ';
.is “something more’ 'is the costly, added process cheating. It makes
Lucky Strikes better 1n three ways:
I. Fisdr Flavor. Toasting for 4.5 minutes develops the hidden
flavors of the world's finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. °
. ‘2 2. HYmoothm Toasting fox-45 minutes removes was and
‘ harshness, hence never any throat irritation.
, 3 Freshness Then the tobaccois suddenly chilled. This seals
and memos contact freshness.
The added process chanting brings emgoodneu which accounts for '_
2 ' . t' Lueki
11‘ , growing popularity 0 es.
In each section being held over 1m.1
ti. the coy of the show by the tin)
of this \\".1'lt.
Many Nerd-Mk fans will attend
the bout.
George Wolfe-J11
Was An Athlete
WASHINGTON. Dee. Jan—George
Washington's athletic prowess was
cited here yesterday by the commit-
tee which is planning the celebra-
ties in i933 or the bt-centenntal or
his birth.
The first President. it as. shown
by their records. was a star per~
former in track and ileld sports and
according to testimony of a dirt-ct
descendant of his brother. W. Lon-
ter Washington. he held a record
for the broad jump that remained
unequaled for a century. its also:
was». leader in running and jumping
sports. it was described as particu- !
tariy fitting that the Olympic games i
o! 1032, which have been nwardr'i‘
to Los Angcics. should he held in.
.\111cric.1.
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PAGE 'I'HmTEEN
’v”! ’r
Our mill is here.
Our home is here.
Vie Oareproud. of our city, as you are proud of
your city. '
On this page of new sprint, made in our Norwalk
paper mill, we publish our greetings and best wishes
to you. .
This thought suggests itself at this glad time:
the importance of newsprint in this hustling world
of ours.
.1.
The modern newspaper carries the happy mes-
sage of the Christmas time from city to city, carries
the appeal which helps the poor, the message of the
merchant with his stocks of Christmas gifts and the
words of cheer and hope which are the symbols of
faith and progress in the world.
We are well pleased that; in this process of the
conveying of glad tidings of the Christmas we, too.
by our making of newsprint; play a part.
Ours is not merely a business of wood pulp
which comes here on ships and of hugh rolls of paper
which you may see transported through the city on
trucks.
_., There are human aspects of paper making.
We are conscious of contributing to the nation’s
progress by supplying the basic stock for. news»
papers and of aiding in Norwalk’s growth by our
location here.
\
A happy and a merry Christmas to you fellow .
Norwalkers. ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler