Star of Game—Makes
Attends.
. i ‘ New Canaan took the lead in the
l‘alrfleld County Basketball league.
when they deflated Port Chester in
"New Cannon, last evening. The score
was 30-22.
‘ One of the largest crowds that has
attended n game in the “Next to
”Raven" town. packed its way into
:“Villsgo null lust evening. to latch
itho two outfits bottle for the loader-
Iltlp of the league. Both tcnms were
'tlcd for first place and i" dnfeat
Lot Port Chester was if iil'id; Ni-
V ered by that tr-nm ainoo llm onnnlns
\of the league stesoll. .
. "V Jackie Hogan was the star of the
' New’Cannnn outfit and it was his
initylni; that brought home the bit-
on. He loses-l in five field gtdlis
and three free tries for a total of is
l'polnts. Maslliino was the outstandlrg
bias- for the New York stators.
“.5 TIM score follows:
NEW CANAAN
G. F. ’l’ts
Hognli.ri‘..........h 3 18
liolea.1:...........1 a ‘5
Moruke. if ....... o 0 0
Kelly. 0 2 1 -5
twoed./l'g..........i ll 2
'Meycrs. lg .....‘. l :i z.
10 10 so
your CHESTEll.
» , G. F. Pts
’Mogsr. rt .l 0 2
, bloodline. if ..... '2. 7 >11
.. smith. 0 1 s 4
l .tioroney. rg .1 2»! 4
,uekley, lg ....... . 0 ~ 1 1
5 12 22
eferee—Petrlno.
Drury High Sets
Not many New England high or
rep school football teams chit ap-
D‘onch the record made by Dl‘ury
kh‘ school of North Adams in the
1: three seasons. Twenty-seven
times with only two defeats- is
pometbing to shoot at. Drury won
tithe 'Berkshlre county championship
\ j one of these three years and lied
,; if: it in another. Here are the fig-
's: 1924. won nine. lost none:
.15. won 5eVen. tied two. lost one:
”6, won six. tlcd one. lost-one.
j] k‘ Reinstated
BY ““39 Lentils
, T’an YORK.‘ Dec. 17.-—wnlie
alt veteran right hand pitcher has
96!! reinstated by Judge Lentils ae-
Ordlng to officials of the Brooklyn
’ bakers who hold title to the pitch-
or.» nook left the club to enter the
pride. real estate field shod was
island on the voluntarily retired list.
l
,.,Defeat Port. Ch¢§teriln - .- ,
" Hard {Fought court Battle
‘ 5nd Score Was 30-22-Jaekie Hogan la Outstandlns
- that another
_ Fine Grid Mark
file recently filed an application for
13 Points-:Large Crowd
4”
i
Montgomery To, .
Fight Sharkey
Bully Montgomery. football star
when the» Centre Colonels were
praying and playing their way to na-
tional fame. is roaring east. Just as
some years ago, he canto .to Boston
unheralded and unsung. with Bo
McMillan and lied Roberts and sev-
eral more now famous figures. On
that previous isit. the band of
Praying Celene s handed Harvard u
whip}! in the most astounding
upheav the college football field
had ever known.
Once more Sully Montgomery
eomemto Boston as an underdog for
he is matched to fight Jock Shurln-y
at the arena next Monday night un.
der the direction of the Suffolk A.
A. And once more he is confident
upheaval will take
place. and he will step into national
fame by bhiphlng Shurhey.
No email task confronts him. The
Brighton heavyweight. 190 pounds
of whipsaw and flghtig muscle. a
heavyweight with the speed of it
lightweight. is the leading challen-
ger for Champion Gene Tunncy's
title. His victory over Barry Wills
was the master 'strolcs that confer-
red public recognition upon-him. but
that was only one of a series of
brilliant ring achievements. lie de-
feated Jim Maloney. at...» glmiault.
Bud German and other great iltill\)‘~
weights before Harry,Wllls slumped
to defeat.
/ mun—.5. ‘
The United swedlsh Societies of
‘New York have purchased ”0.000
Worth of seats for the flurry Persson
and Jim Malonsy bout. scheduled
for Madison .Bquare Garden, Decem-
I
ber 22. '
The Swedish heaVywelght cham-
pion is an idol with his countrymen.
and Richer said yesterday that
Persson's fr nds Would buy at
least 25 per cent of the entire house.
This organisation is to get part of
the receipts. and the gallant Swede
is their standard bearer. .
Persson came out oflthe bout with
Pat McCarthy without injury tohls
right hand. something that both he
and Jimmy beForest feared before
the bout Psrsann rook his time in
that bout, and this may have been
one of the reasons for his losing the
decision.
. "I didn't let him get too gay with
that tender hand. for we'll need it
with Maloney. It will be perfectly
sound by next‘ Wednesday night."
said DeForest. "and." he added. “it
will do the trick"
smut. . ..
‘ . urn NORWALK.‘ CONN. FRIDAY.DECEMB§ER17.1926.
sue _ :— Life Guardsios
Local Team Loses Game
’By Single Point 0n
Bridgeport Court.
The Norwall: All-stars. new com-
era in the basketball field: traveled
to Bridgeport where they were do.
looted by the Ersex five of lhn‘.
gl‘ty last evening. Tile score was 21-
The game was hard fought from
start to finish with the Bridgeport
outfit winning out in the las‘. few
seconds of play. doll-men wasithe
leading scorer for the Park City out-
fit. Court led the locals.
Thq score follows:
ESSEX. .
Cl. F. Pts.
Black .............1 l' a
Goodman...'.......1 0 2
Coleman 6 :i 15
J.8isco...........0 o 0
Blake ......H.... 0 0 .0
F.sisco..m......'... 8 1 7
it 6 27
NORWALK ALL STARS.
G. F. Pts.
Fagan 2 :1 4
Court 4‘ ll 11
Flewellin.......... 2 0 4
Cavn'nngh .........2 0 4
Mason :l 1 3
la 6 26
Referee-Charlcs Mahoney.
Amateurs .- Battle,
g At Walnut Blanch
The strongest team ofamatour
boxers to represent Bridgeport on
one program will battle for honors
tomorrow evening in the Weekly
competition at Walnut Beach park.
Tommy Heaney, Bridgpeor‘. welter-
weight star. and Johnny Bealzl.'aen-
satlonal bantamwoight, wile have
been on the sidelines durlm- the past
several weeks. will figure in two of
the feature bouts. Bouncy has been
incapacitated wltll an injured nose
while Scalzi has been inactive
through lack of opponents.
It is very likely that Rooney will
be matched with Jimmy Moo. fast
stepping New Haven negro. who has
been turning back Bridgeport wel-
terweighls with regularity. llcalai.
may have "Red" Grillo us his oppo-
nent in a. return bout. P. will be
a return match between this pair.
Scalzl scoring a knockout over Grille
last summer. But Crillo is not eat-
isfied that Seulzi is the batter chap
with the mills and is confident or
reversing the tables.
All the other Park City favorites
will swing into action Saturday, in-
cludlng Eddie Moore, Nick Meanin-
ess. Billy Lib-Chou, Frank Hobbs".-
Jack Leno and George MeGulnesa.
A well-equipped school of print-
ing has been established in Montreal
and 40 apprentices have enrolled in
the tree courses. This is the first any great “"9““ if h“ 5"“ up h”
ii i ill
T All)"
I RlGHTo
flit f
MID “MIME” DEMANDS
750 GRAND FOR A 5K“
Oldy the Rough and Tough Survive Hockey.
bib Pill
la
GET GMACKE
no A air-aloof
'll-iEM I’LL
BE DARMED
hearse: ‘l’t—lle
6°
\F “ii-lELl'D ”.1091 HEAT
The peace: on THEM
wOUthll't HAVE
EAP— 90CH
H AW CLo‘l'HEe.
cutie.
A Local Writer's Slant
ll
.Tho palr observed
Roy Downs“ .
SPORT BARRAGE
And Elsewhere
0n sports in Not-walk
Jack Delaney, slipped out. ofgln the near future. It keeps him
Bridgeport. ”"1 went to New “Md from going after the henvywuighi
yeslenlay. to Complete his truinlniz
for his bout with Bud German. .lnrk
is working outiot Stillmln's gym and
this is also German's headquarters.
the old cum l-
and would not watch the other
workout. '
~—-'—~ i
Delaney seems to be getting heav-
ier. Jack would like to enter the
heavyweight class and it would not be
Reinstatement. s . .-'-'Adlertlso lit The Sentinel. trnde school of it, kind in Quebec. rights to the light henyywcight title
IT ISN'T ALWAYS .THE «HUNKY Bozo
' ' ‘ ’ WHO SHOWS THE ABLEST CLASS
. , , . g . “
10 ‘ x 2. 3a
’ | X ,
o 3‘ i
In any test of "oi mite-class”. The lie-called llcgghlettewithw i', That'sw OtnGonnJhesmoth <
the “rowdy-blend” dom standsa kick” is‘usuall wil and raw. ~Its champion, ways‘mns. It docs-its \_
, chance with the smooth and polish- ' strength is bru force. It bites and stuff with polished ways. It is the
ed "pelibrmer‘. . ' irritates. But it doesn’t deliver. Gentlemen Jim of Cigarettd.
s.\\ .‘_ l,
.. r. 3" it . '
, .l . {Eliot's wily smokers enjoy Ono .
Its also is . {the finesttobw o, (low mornmgmoon ending t. It .
cos tamed. an trained to satisfy. gives than plenty of action-with:
without friction. It doesn't irritate. . out a" . moment. It is the
It doesn’t disappoint. It Moms. , . Gum in; of Cigarettes.
An entirely new
blend. mellowed
Plenty of punoh
without any
I .. lumen.
by a new method. '
Pill"
rrown .
“’lhc Next. to lltulvrn" boys have n
l‘l'lll from and will ('Omt‘ near \mlk-
lug off with the honors in the cir-
cull.
Jackie Hogan is the outstanding
slur of the New t‘unr-nn outfit. .luck.
in is for .‘lil"\I! any of the other piny-
vrs in the length: in the race for
scoring honors. lie has been tossing
them in from right ard left. lie reg-
istor-ed 13 points in the game last
work.
Tho baseball leaders have decided
to keep Judge {mulls on the job for
seven more years. His salary will be
3ii5.000 per year. That is not bad
pay Judge Landls has helped bass»
bal
reappointed as commissioner.
W
played in the local church basket.
‘ ball thus. This town good field for
the development of young players.
The East Avenue Methodist Church
All argument.
w
Get out
———-—
Miss Wills rim
indoor Campaign
BERKELEY. Cal.“ Dcc.
tional tennis champion. left yester-
Christmas holidays and at the same
time probably to open a campaign
which she hopes will lead to the
honors she was forced to giro up a
' few months ago because of illness.
when she defaulted her sing
in the national events. <
Discussing the possibility of play-
le title
is
said: "I have received so many in-
vitations that I will probably enter
many of the indoorcvents sched-
tiled."
.Misa Wills ‘ announced she had
mittens book or poems and an-
fiher on how to play tennis. She
said she hopes to have both pub-
lished in the spring. The court star
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. C. A. Wills.
~——-——-i—-F—_—_
. Medieval Meal
Pamela chat: seeking novel-
ties. recently served a medieval
meal. The table cloth was pleated
so guests could wipe their mouths
and. lingers. no plates or forks were
used. The uncarpeted floor was
More of wood. and all dishes and de-
oan'tors ot pewter.
pastry. minced fowl. old wines.
roots and leeks servad With spice
sauce and strife. fruit and sweet
wine from‘Cyprus. .-- .
{one
. s
to
evening. That is not a bad night‘s
it many ways and he should be
Some interesting. games are being
boasts of a speedy outfit capable of
giving the best of the junior teams
17.—
llelcn 'Wiiis. formerly woman‘s na-
day for New York to spend the
ing tennis in the east. Miss Wills _ i‘
strewn with foliage.‘ The platters
There. were col .
i
i
Kilieier Sisrns
With The Browns
(unison. Doc. it.——nill Kiilof-‘r.
who m-utlvd limp-rs llorusbv in p!-
lotihx tic St. Le 1‘s Cardinal; lo
\lm'.("s champions 'ip has sum-vi
lo conch the St. Louis Browns next
year. it was made known today.
I’i'ostilvnt Sum Brendon of the
t‘nrdlt‘ns announced he had given
;]{iiil"'~l'i his unconditional rclmlsc.
lord than Kills-fer announced he had
New Cnnnun's lnsi'etbzlil fc-lun
Lok the loud in‘ cm, i" signed 'ilh the Browns. He will be
first assistant to Don i-lowley. the
(minty, Basketball Mnguc. by dc- llrmvn'slnow bitumen".
touting Port Chester last evening. “ ‘
lx’lllof r ‘ieaws the National
gnome Wlfirr l‘"il“y yours or ar-rvie"
lv'liit lhv l"‘”l\tii‘illilill. Lfmcutzo and
‘St. Loulii clubs. ‘
i lie mum to t" iergo from the
l‘li‘il'os on vmrs own with Grover
Cleveland .-\lr'“ovd--r. his Mitcry
!l‘.’\i"‘. r." m‘mllll'l'ly Kill?!” l‘"“o to
l‘lll“”“."""“l‘l of file Pubs. last win-
ter he i illt‘ll the Cardinals as as.
w rt ill licilem .le ....-. low
in. bud rilrlnoercd tho acoulritien of
.-\'I~"""d"r hv tho ("v-via, “"‘hxv nor.
_Cl‘llii'lf"e hf only about .500 dn-lnr
this swoon on tho. mound. Alevnrdcr
her-nine» Vin tower of strength rc-
snonrible in large measure for 'h"
Cardinals‘i victory over the Yankees.
“ More Rubber
BOSTON—The productivity .of
rubber tifeos should be increased,
rather th n efforts made to manu—
facture s nthctle rubber. according
to Dr. L. V. Weber. rubber technol-
ogist. H9 cited the greater produc-
tion adder! to the sugar beet as an
instance of what could be done
with rubber. boots yielding nine
tintes as inuch as they used to.
:mzls fund fistlc czlrnivnl which llllm-
hurt J. ii‘nguzy hos nrrungod for the
' confident tlillt in Duluney they “'t'l‘l'
Court Victory.
JACK DELANEY
NOW TRAINING
iN - NEW YORK
Light Heavy King At Still-
man’s Gym — German
Working Hard.
Yesterday mw hit: doings among
the principles in the ivnture ton-
l'ounllers that "till“: up lilo Christ-
Fourth licgllllutlt armory, Jersey
("ili'. Mondny ninlll. 'i‘hn uuoxpwt-in-d
:ll‘l‘i\'.‘li of Jack l‘ivlllnvy. \vnrlti's
lilrllt heavyweight viinnipion, who
moors 15le German. the \i’lsconsin
contender for ’l‘unney's title. of
courtn: was the i)|g.' noise. lll'lnnny;
hull limlrt'd on \vurltlm: of Mel
Bridgeport camp lililii tlu: (i:.l_\' bu-i
fnl'o lilo ilrliilc. '
A lust, mluulu shift in plans
brought him to New York and he
worked 0th of Stillmnn's gymnasium
following (iorlnzln'n training srssion
lhcrv. (inc. of the biggest crowds
that v-vtl' sow ll. boxer lmin wutclled
the light heavy king go through his
pact‘s. -
incidentally lilmrloy Phil Rosen-
berg, world's lmululnwuight chum-
pion will. lirltvs on l‘tlcy Mock. the;
Jorswy City sensulion in another it'-
l'Ullillil‘l‘ nisu worked out iii. Still.
llniln‘s. The lmnlzlm lilollnrcll was
lull enthusiasm over ills reinstate-
'mcnt and it showed in his workout.
lie is certain that he will score over
Muck in which muynt he intends to
[In out ntlor tho. world‘s feather-
weight championship.
iiolii liviunt'y and Rosenberg were
the main attractions. The lighl
heavyweight king was especially in
~lhe spot light from the moment he
stepped out to do his stuff.
'l‘hnt. ilolnury's popularity is
greater than vv.r couid be seen by
the ovnlion he got. The crowd “as
looking at the next challenger for
heavyweight honors.
duck intends to go in (mlillsl Ger»
man at 175 pounds but he looked
bigger than «yer in his training
logs. Mot-Lover he did not scum to
be carrying an ounce of superfluous
flesh. ill: mode .1 wry favorable
impression 22:; he shipped nboni with
all his old time FllN'li and skill.
Much interval also is lying shown
In the Andy iiivclii—Alnt‘k .\.lt‘i«‘nrl;lnll
and. Gluvnnnl Silicon-Johnny Green
bouts which complete the ton-round
features.
The oprning four-rounder will
brim: toucthlr .llln llmddock. .lcr-
soy knockout king: and Doc (‘onrud
younger brother of hfcit‘urlund.
Basketball ”itesults
Alfred. 24; l'lllllilellbel'g. ill.
Butler, 29: Con, 25,
Indiana. 37: Franklin. 17.
Evander. 20; chls, 12.
Le. Selle. 19: All Hallows. 14.
Franklin School, 83; N. Y. Friends
ll.
Manlius, 68: Utics. Assumption
Academy. 22.
.....—
Loula XIV deserved the title of
“grand monarch" for h' treatment
of doctors. He was subjected to an
operation for fistula in 1086. which
cost him 8200.000.
~Advertise in The Sentinel.
e Another ‘
Westporters Defeated by
Strong Stratford Outfit
The Score Was 24-17—Messerolc and Larry McMa~
hon Are The Stars—Life Savers Try Hard For
The tempo Lita Guards Blippeq
further toward the cellar in ii)»:
Folriinlrl County Basketball Leegm,
when they were (it-footed by “h.
Slrnlford Amt-rlcun Lorrion in Star
ling Alcmorinl llnll, Strnlford, in.”
evening. The score was 24-17.
The Westportrrs worked hard tr.
gnin a. victory. but could not pro
tillco the necessary punch to carry
ihem over. Larry lllcillohon. can.
thin and center, led the team in
scoring. Ho tossed ill till‘cc licii
goals and six from tries for a loin"
of 12 points. lilr‘fif'l'oit“. his mum
hunt, wns the lending scorer for tllr
Union outfit.
'l'hl. st‘ort' follows:
H’l‘liA’l‘ii'O ll D.
(i. I". P”-
lmlvis .......... . l" l ‘
llvfl'vron "l l"
M/“Hl‘roie .......... 3 "
S‘rlw-ns ........ ‘3 i;
liirtllt-rl: ........... 4 l
-... .,. .
‘ il 0.:
LIFE GUARDS.
(i. ‘ ’l
H. Quinn .... ...... i ii I”:
it. Smith .......... 0 l
.‘il‘hlrli‘lill .....n.. 3 5 1
l'.‘. Quinn
Sl‘lliluili
Costello-o '7
.......... U
4
livforcc~llllddlnqt on.
Hornsby Remains
As Cards’ Pilot
“K.-
C i[ I C A G O. i'lvc‘. 17.~«R0gr b
llorlishy will manage the St. Lucia
(‘nrrllunis nvxt )rztr. President Sim
lirvaltloll sold today ill stilling l"
more of various lrzulvs involving llm
lender who piloted the l'nrds to F:
Louis' first world's championship. V
“All this l.llit of trading ROFU‘J‘Y
to New York. or ciSL‘Wilt’Tt‘. is ti»;
bunk." llrendon said. "lit: will in
lmmuglllg lilo (..‘urtiintlls nr-vt )‘l‘nl
:lllhough we have not come to termi-
yet." -
liorany's three-year contract as
a. player still has one your to run,
nnd he had insisted on l‘t‘pillr‘l‘illt'i‘ll
of this contract with a lhl't'v-v‘u!‘
agreement its mnnngvr for it Isa-u .
said to be around $125,000, Brendon
is mid to have been holding; out ix :‘
a. one-year contract. at about :3le
film. 'lhe fact that Hornsby 0\\".‘
the sucond largest block of stock is:
the St. Louis club complicated ti.-
negotiations, but "liornsby will i...
back next year." Brendon said. ,
William Yuck. president of the
Chicago L‘ubs. spiked a report that
the (Tubs on re nvrzotlating for ”1'
purchase ot‘ ilornsby. It also had
inul rcporimi the New York Giants
\vt-ro interested.
Veock said: "I cannot speak for
the Giants, but so far as the Cubs
are concernrd. We have not givon
l-Iorllslly any consideration.”
hung llnn For liusses
LUS .~i.‘3(‘.l5l.iiS.—~Busses now run
day and night on through schedules
between Smith: and Les Aussies.
skirting the Pacific ocean for more
than 1.000 miles. The seats are ar»
ranged so that pressing a button at
night lets the backs down. Air
cushions are used on most of the
seats.
Early Spring!
W I N 8 T E D.-—-Sprlng will come
early! Forrest L. Jonson. a knitting
mill superintendent here and
Charles Bushnell. of Hortiand. pick-
ed and exhibited a large cluster of
pussy willows recently.
a
A new type of field-glass which
can be. attached to the spectacle
frame has been invented. .
\
‘5
.uitnmolrsonls ems.“ m.“‘r“"_i.ip ‘
, gassing lilltai: also 099.com .
OUR i|BOARDIN G HOUSE
lEGAD MEti,w\liiiA‘f ARE
i0“ sweetie vim; FOR
\ canton/lilo ‘iilléNEAR 2w .
.... I HAVE encoder A
E oPAulell ellAvlL.~uA new
‘ ' YM'E RHILiEé’fOME’ilARA,w
Will A VAiROFCU‘l’QTEEL
i BuCKLEQQfORFIEuldte
WP .«w WM-
9%?! our \dlLL
i 1 V adFFiCE !"
vols ’mkf 990d.
'EM'. «~— l Bi-W
A CHRlG’fMAé
U fi‘
‘l \‘gr
"" ...-g,
— «
we CHAuceo as
RAFFLEMALV \F
l. \illil. 6% 63119
if! M, Trllév \lEAiZ
i1? ABARREL
\ OF FLOD’R‘.
ill ii
i.
By AHERN ‘
rré cove UKE § 163‘ 1”"
BREAK! MM“!-
ellz'fliDAV lo'nl'
E DAV BEFORE :
‘ cHleMA’aweo
Intuo'rll' wit-'5 I
wrist one ville
GOILi' ”to GIVE
ME. 'l’o GET rt
FOP. HERéEtF!
l:
Norwalk Chronicler