, shares. BA
full. share amounted to $5,-
while a 1"Yankee player’sfull
fion 3f fBigbe Ruth}; Bob Me‘uselrgand
Bin figrcs'. who defied Judge Landls
and organized baseball bi“ bamstorm‘,
in: afier the series ended have re«
wvejir their checks. ,
125:1 Smith. catcher of the Giants,
was voted a full share. but when he
receiized his check he discmered that
the if u that Judge rLandis fined him
39:- his rumpus with Bob Men'sel in
one €f the games had been deducted.‘
The Giants who rec-cited. full shares
were} McGraw Jennings. , Bancroft.
Burns. Gaston, Kelly, Nehf, Sallee,
Barnes Smith Douglas, Gonzales. Pu-
an Young, Brown, Prison, Snyder and
"runes
Johnny ,Rawlings, received $4,-'
924.39. Emil "Irish" ltjgusel tlig§ame
amount. '
Forty persons shared in the Giants’
money. whichr “as $131 635.
Irannicii were voted, $590 each.
Mack's“ tLe trainer was given '52.
712.45; Harry Fabian. the 'ground
keeper and Arthur Bell the superino'
tenéent of the grounds, were ioted
3500}‘
Ed
Other shares of fliez‘G—mnts Were.,w
Cosszzl‘lolao. $42424. S9; Callse’f'; 31‘ ,
80930; Elite 1'. $399; Clancy. $3M);
Kellie; $ 300: ‘ Barry, 35:00 W. H.
Kopf $1.500; Shea. 32.17245: Slim.
rgel §3.616 Gil; 'Cunningham 2.-
Burkett, $2 50; Logan, $"50;
mascot», $100
The Yankee players received as
their 'share of the series $87 1566:
divided among thirtv one men, as fol-
Joes~ _
Héégins Clear-r. Schang. Hofmann.
Kins. Shankev. HO}t-._' Quinn, Collins
“.Harper. Pipp. \i’ard. Peckinpaugh,
'Bc%113.flaker Feuster Miller. Roth
Fez-caisson Hawks. \Iitchell De Vor-
men. Ruth. lieusel. Piercy, $3. 262. 29
each. A Woods $1.250; F. R9th. '31,-
259:31. Roth; $560: T. Rogers, $500;
P. Schenc 1:. $500; E. Bennett $206.
Judge Landis' delay in making a de—
mon- in the Ruth case may be due to
1319' met that he holds this weapon
bier the plavei‘s"heads: it: has Been
stated. 'lhose inclined to ~sp‘eculate ,
declared that the judge figures it a.
good «plan to let ihe p19 3'e'rs think over
the oiluzeo until they realize their
l
Joe :'
0 l" lien. James A; “Heme-y and Eddie -
the Western
of the Tiger: eleven, and signed, by the entire team representing
University, the suggestion Elias been made; that the two great universities meet
Princeton be fortunate enough to conquer Barnard and.“Xale. . .,
A1 my contests.
flayed and VV‘est Point.
the East that have won six contests without a defeat.
Penn State Cornell and Georgetown with the victories and no. defeats. while
the Navy has won four successive games,
as X'flie onlyiteam that Vliés oot‘been
it at least has the la est men. .; 7
iiiiotre in height, and the rfii'ainiiig flv it e
giving an ai'erage o: a‘ v 1' six 2
man weighs over 180
to 200 pounds. \Spéed is also the:
show that the. eleven has bee _
season- Cornell hasahag ago
that time, has, rolle u 7 _
hare been defeated. , (lo '1
gifigifigi have succeede in . casing, '0 hell 3 goal line f6;-
Princeton football team this year. In a recent letter to. Captain Siaiiley Keck
in a. post- season g'E’iilei suck a contest would prove a big attraction should
rT‘he New York Celtics. repiited to be the best basketball team in the coun-
trv, have planned a schedule of 150, contests the gamesvtmbe pla3 ed at Madl—
SOn Square Garden the home court, and on pong-ts of the best fives in the
country. No tea'n'i' of calibre enough to meet. the fast fly mg. the will be turned
down for games, and challenges “have been rescued from as 231' West as Kan-
sas Cit}. .
t» c ’7 ,t *2
Yale is endeavoring to confince the 'West Point athletic authorities that
all the. Yale Army games in the future should be mused l the New Hax e31
Bowl. The idea is 'a fiery good one, as the ZWé'stl' Point mm is “far, ”too
small to accommodate the large numbers that 'are sure to fiollow the Sale-
.An agreement now exists betWeeu the Yale' athletic autho.‘ ..
dies and the Military Institute that calls for alternate games each year at New
Leading Colleges in Football
Yale Lafayette. and ,Washington and Jefferson are. the three bolleges in
Next in line comes
these colleges. the Navy
cored open on: season.
- elev ens are
The University of California is very eager. to book a game ,wvith the _
'a game with the Beach Street Jun'
’ Managers are Advised t
mistake. They declare he will either
punish them, 1:3 Withholding their
pm or he will come forth. rwitli e.
si in lllflll’ denouncing the rule involtg:
t' -:.l :nd give “the men that 'money: to-
rs : {he-r, with a speech on respecting
l 11388 of organized baseball, ' “
American League
V Raised by Hornsby
NEW YORK, Neg
'Iior'nsby of the St. Louis Cardinals
champ-ion be atsman of the National
imagine l2a. set both the American
and Miami ciicuits talking b\' an
iv: tervie n he gave in Los Angeles
where he Went last Week to begin
preparations for the race of his team
mpresenti 1g that city in the Califor-
nia \Vinter League 2
It isnt often that a hall player
{reates a snisatioo by talking—unless
its Lube R nth—but Hornsby certainly
fired a shot heard from the Pacific to
the Atlantic when he said that ex—
cepting Call ”Mass. Urban Faber and
Stanley Coveleski. there were no good
yitchers in the American League. 'A
' schbol basketball teen-E liege:
, With the possibilit; of a strong High school basketball fine this winter.
51sz local, ans ,will, recall the High; sehooilfteams rcfia' few yeans ago, with UK
late Frank C; Godfrey as coach i‘or sex ral conseciitlie years the semis:—
hero turned out Winning combinations for Norwalkr High. and the Green and
was feared by everyscheol. teamr in t e 'State- "Having produced such
"tars as Storey, Greenwood. Ireland Jack MC‘Vlahon, Costello and Lin Huum.
"the. Meat 'aaz'énue' sludents were always 'i }'-‘-those< dass, rifpr'esented hr 'lhOul’
the best High school team in the Stine, For three rears the \‘onmlk High
tasted defeat on its home court, in tin \onx all:
Armory unt‘ ew‘ Canaan, emforcefl with several Stamford stars sum: relied
1
3. ——.—-Rogers “‘
in defeatin t, e local team an a very
nowadai's ' , nitel enough f6 . the big
Norwalk 3‘ 11:7 alwasisoppcse lie Rel
. ‘ .
As or general rule, the man: “310
JohnniShugrue ,
Classy Lightweight
J ohnnv Shugme, formerly of \\ aler-
bury, now of Worcester, and a brother
of: the famous Shiigrue, one of the
few lightweights in' the world to de-
feat Benny Leonard, has attained an
em» iable place 1:: the lightweight class
for the short tune 6 Has 1)
differs with us,: is, by that very Iactpstnpui
exciting game The \‘cxx Canaan m (5
.Norwalk teammbut. a la“ wars ago,
ly clan '
o, c
agrees “'l :11 us is’ intelligent: he who.
“eight class
Shu- grue is fighting to earn enough
education. He is as yet undecided as
laxs between Boston College am} He!)
Cross. . ,
Pilkiiigmn Meets 7 “
Shubert on NeXt
money to pay his tuition for a college w , '
to where he will attend but his (Shellie1 2:,
L, Pitchers" Associatipn immediately
passed iesolutions of censure con-
fienipt and defiance and dug up the
fact the t in two 3ears hitting against
1hr- St. Louis Browns‘ hurlersin spring
series Rogers had batted .225. V
"How about Hoyt? How about
Shocker. ’ “hat of Walter Johnson,
$1111 lune-s Joe Bush Dick, Kerr;
llooar i li‘nmke Ed Rommel and
George 1112?"? ’ ask the indignant best
Amerimn l- eagiiers In his two spring
si-ii+s inst Shocker Horns‘sy hit
-137. a; nst the Brown spitballer. ,
l‘ullmxing this Homsby was quoted
as Sewing that with two more pitchess
1% =9 Cardinals will win the National .
Plea gue championship next seasbn. and)
32:: said he had recommended “Vic"
Aldridge. once of the Cubs. to Branch
link-93' as one of the men needed; to ,,
2mm “in a flag for St. Louis '
Bogash Gets Verdict
Over 1120er
S‘II'TVV YORK, Nov.
2rd {he nery arrived,
Hum Vx‘ilkesbarre Pa“ pro
~'ll).\.lilf$‘ for Augie Raine
lulu lzogash of Bridgeport; a'
t0
1y until he “was stricken. Wi'
ailment that forced bin: to etire fro
fighting.
r'ecéntLv annexed 1:11 New England '
lightweight champio 31 ‘
feating‘ Jimmy"Fruzettl
fans were privilegetl to a
:el‘s " titan a unable opponent to meet
Card at Meade
Thirty rennds' of high class fish, 3
will be on tap for Connectlmrt‘ fish
{a n Merldens Aoditoi inm’;
com ng al
:1 eve
' n "'nobly and,
elvefronnd star bout will v
'f flushed By' ariey Pllkington,-
,and Al Shubert the veter
. Bedfordf-
, n on of the
teneround Conte ts W
urday afte
The fast Spr gwood Junie .
South Norwalk. would like to may; i
tors of 3ridg€pora Sunday The ~
game to be played in Bridgepogfl' '
Games are also desired with any. otheg '-
110 1 3'0 mound Bridgeport ele’gven‘r
ommun’lcate':
with Managér Louis Yoéziek’, 27 Mad!
son 3L1 E‘G-t. South Non-walk. '
PHILADhL-PHIA. Nov. 3-«—Funerai:
senices “Ere held todav for ,VVilli '
eighty years
, \lr \icllilliln held a. numheg. o
10“ mg and gimming championships
s veral 3031's ago.
In 1888 Mr; McMillan was appointed
on a committee to purify sports and‘
shorth aft toward the Amateur :At
letic Union was formed.
defeating Fruzetti, tn
:1an
, .0 years and now is
WMnever the p 01110
15rd:
if-
C)! [0
lickardr yea-l3 ngm‘ i
‘I'W'm the Dem
Norwalk Chronicler