ss'rtmmr. mt. 37.1621
lllllnlnllllnl \
g, Sllflilllllllgf-Emg.
Norwalk Hig‘thTWin Thfil.._
ling Contest-‘—Girls Wé're
Beaten 19 to 18 '
'l‘ltc Norwulk lligh basketball
Imm. playing great ball at Hoyt's
llaJl. defeated the Stamford State
'l‘rmlo» school. last evening. by the
but,” of :18 to :2. The game was the
3)P.\l played by the Green and “’hite
quiutvt this year.
in the preliminary the girls. playing
chru- division floor. were bewildered.
and lost. 19 to .18. This game was
ilt‘lll up a good many times on, 9.0-!
count of the Staples coach; Who would
aem'utt'dl)‘ rush out. On. the floor.
In the big game. the Trades started
not? with a rush, and. led by Frank!
‘Momtt. inst year's star, made things
livel}. The lead see-sawed back and
n‘orth during this half, and. lit the
whistle. the Traders were. leading. 15
In 1‘3. in the second half the fire-
works’were furnishedhthedocals. led
3.9- (‘up McMahon. started basketing.
und soon the score was tied. Guiles
l‘Opr'll the star shot of the evening
‘wlu-n he caged the hall from almost
under the opponents? basket. and tied
the score at 19 to in. The. locals then
started some lively passing. and Frank
and Flneson endedthé passes with
mwo :cnls.
“("ap" McMahon 'was the big boy.
for the locals. lt_was McMahon‘s foul
‘ Mt ltepttflé locals in the
. ”Mire” shot 123491.19 out Lott,
”.77 13.095- ..Tlrvlucfl .emd .fltdérsqn. plays.
Mgwfgtlardlrrg‘ig-dmem c‘Andex‘soi‘l.
oomingdnta—the. game: in. the. last few.
.u‘linutws. held-his mun good. “Moe"
Vim-son. subbing for Burns. played a
line game.
Frank Mollitt was the leading point
.mnrer fur Stulnt'ord with 2 goals and
1.. fouls. Mutino. star of the lion lies—
1'” .\ (X plnyl-d ll tinc game- at left
gzllrlrli for the Slzllt
The score:
.\Ml'\\tlll\ Hi2!
' 'l‘rzltil'.
I School. .
..l.'laye’r3§;-‘ir ...... 19:11“ '. Fig.4
th-Vluholl. rr ..... .. . L: '1': 16'
l“lll$‘t~'till. ll' -. . . '. 3 _Q ,0 4c _
Frank. c. . .......... 3 9 ’, 6
Huh“... rt: . .......... I '0 ‘ f:
lu-l:tlui,. IE .......... U l" 0
Anderson. rt: ....... . (1 Hi (i -"
'l'ulllls’ ............ \ ll! :5
Stamford State'mdf‘.
I'lzu t'l'S. (1., :‘F. fits.
”Muller. rl' ........... 2 0 4
l.iedolt'.-'ll' °- “'0 4i
.Mnifit'i‘.<~..........; r. .9
itin‘a'ldi. m‘ . . 0. n , '0
.Mutlnp. fir ....... . . 2.. f 5
‘ J
fl‘ata’L-a...........;»s 0 *2:
‘mflfll'l‘f'l‘v "aphids-berg?
yawn“, . “we; «we 7161'};
' ‘I’rdl in lfi‘lfl ryehamc.
~ TJ-‘w- vulmémmgfings lasslefilost um.—
met-mid u nine 01’ the season when they
were dwt‘vntetl by thc_ Staples girls.
The Stnplvs maids-us persisted in pill}:
int: ulrls' rules. and the Staples conch.
who \vns umpire, would rush out on
the "our and cixc instructions: n< u
result. on-r 20 l‘ouls were, ('fllIHl on
Nornulk. 'l‘he Nnrwulk High girls
would il:l\t‘ lrinllllt'ti liK‘n‘l jlill)llifi
hoys' rules.
Staph-s started off with a rush. and.
by good shooting. led. 9 to l. and then
the (lrm-n mid \Vliite maidens began
to fight hard and they evened the
count. The schnd half was tightly
conicsttd. the lead going. back and
forth. It was up to Eugenie McMa—
Jion to shoot the- foul that would ella<
lite lhr locals to tie the score. and she
J'nllcd .thc hull circling the rim of the
haskvt and tlu-n rolling out.
'l'llt St‘lll'l‘f
Nor“ all. High School.
l'luyvrs. G. I". PIS.
1Mists McMahon. If. . . . 3 4 10
Bliss \‘ull'C'Df'vcrinfir. rl' 4 1‘ 3
.Miss lirnillrl'ioll. t‘ , (J 0 (i
“liss .l.ll'\.i§. IT}: . . . . . . 0' - (I 0
Miss Hkilitl. l'g ...... . (l i" 0
'JVliss l-‘iuklvr. lg . . . O O 0
'l‘tltuls ............ 7 4 15
staple.» High School.
I’lzut'rs. H. I-‘. Pts.
Bliss lil»):lk. ll' 3 4 10
Bliss- (illl'tiilll. H .‘l 3 9
‘MiSs lmlnn. r‘ (I o 0
Miss ’l'llurmnll. rt: 1' 0 0
Miss Slhrl‘nlnn. lg ll 0 0
[Wins (lullll. l'L:‘ ....... ll 0 0
Totals ............ 6 7 l9
Referee «Miss Annu hchahon.
l.‘mpire-l\liss Springer.
Attendance—500.
Buff Would Stay Here
And Fight for $35,000
NEW YORK. Jun. T.-—Johnny Ruff
is going to salt for Europe next VVed-
mesday. llowcver. Lew Diamond. his
manager. said yesterday he. had made
arrangements with the steamship
company to cancel reservations. pro-
vided any tight promoter will guaran-
kec Buff $36.0th for a. fight on this side
of the water.
"This goes for any bantamweight in
the world." Diamond continued. “I've
Tl'flti a lot about Buff declining to
night. but I have not received one bone
aide offer. Any one giving us such in-
ulucements can be accommodated. and
this includes Midget Smith, Joe Lynch.
Hoe liurman. 'I’hil O'Dowd. Harold Fa-
l‘f‘se. Pal Moore.’Terry MeHugh or any
mm else. -
"If 1 don't hear from any one be-
!‘ore next “'edncsdny we will sail on
Illi' Baltic."
'_ Oscar Mathiesen .
Coming ,to. Skate
.—~Osc£kr Mathié—
,-
l'HlCAGO. Jan. A
» sen. or Norway. international prdfisSa .
jonul apt-«d .iclarskali'ng c'hunpion.-i#ifl
sail fur America next week. to coin-
pete in n series of nicest it was an;
nounced here yesterday. Mathiesen
'. par-tlw‘ge delegation of,
Rabbit Mm‘anville. the star shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates. has de-
nied the report that has been circulating around of friction between himself
and ‘Max Carey. thg speedy Pirate outifélder. The story is said to have origi-
nath in’Blttsburgh to the effect that Girey and the “Rabbit" had not spoken
since last.August.iand‘ that. one of the two players was to be traded during the
winter. Maranville states that he is onég'ood terms with ever-5' member 01’ the
Pirate team. and is at a: loss as to the origin of the widely circulated report.
The title has evidently turned for Norwalk High school. The Green and
White five scored their second consecutive victory. last evening. by defeating
the Stamford. Trade school. 28 to 22. at Hoyt’s Hall. A noticeable improve-
ment could be seen in the local‘s passing rind team work.
“Hal” Cutbill Xgam in Action
Harold-Cumin. ot Rowayton. has épce a’flil'n donned his running shoes in
Prevail-anon for the most strenuous season braids young career.‘ “Hal"—has
made a. wonderful start on the boardegtrack. and. last year. captured several
lint-places. He was easily the sensatgi'n'of the season. Because of his dash
and speed. he was soon christened in $110k circles as the "Flying Parson,”
which name has stuck to him closelyd‘fi‘his winter “Hal
record, and. running'for‘the Boston A. 395:- thwlocal sprinter has had scheduled
five‘hard races between-mow and February. His first appearance Will be at
the Brooklyn Collegegames. to be heldat the»Twenty—third~R_egimerlt Arm-
ory. on January 28th. other engagements will find him in the Millrose A, A.
games, on February. 1. and in the national LOGO-yard championshipat .But-
fglo. 'on February 1L ' . . ~ - . ., .
V Wilton attending Norwalk High school “Hal" was always constricted-as ‘ex-
yeptionally fast. “His spied earned for him a place on the 1914 football eleven.
pet-hops thebes‘ti'footbaig team that ever representd Norwalk High.
...... .-.. ....
:
'l"h l-‘ordhnm basketball five is moving at a inst rate of speed. They de-
.‘6 to 22.
$9.55-
Tht- local Knights of Columbus five met. their til-st dcrmgot‘tbem,
Greenwich. last night. when they fi'ere.d¢fieated.h.\‘ the‘_scp’re :‘ffle -'
hard fought contest. The locals cpuld not sec-ill to get stung? '
game and were outscored 30 to Gi‘during'itlie first half. Jilin?"
\vnlk outscored their opponents. netting 16 points toltlle G» :‘
Eoerlek.t':ins witnessed the going; j. ‘
.,
. it
'1
? .‘f l
’r the first time this season the TSVVWMKN _ ~ I
icappt-tlfcand were beaten by lite-‘w‘VVe-stport gm
preliminary; game. at Hoyt‘s Hallrlast night.
-. m
0' ‘2‘.
\
. ..
‘v.
Playing girls' rules
lussies were greatly ha )
one point. :20 to 19. in
‘R. ‘ ‘ .‘ k. _. .-.
.
The "dope" on loca: basketball teams last night .was.
from the uguglhrun. T A K. of Citing! the High schoolgirls lam.
Nolwzvlk‘jfigh boys wo " '
-‘~. r;,» c.
‘ ' ' I“? {‘E; -
.
two’s:
use] brothers. J30
'_'l‘h_e~rep0rt now in *3 rculution is that the Me
are threatening to hold
faction'fivi
seltts the. rccent‘tvruling of Judge Landis in depriving him of’ hi’B-fihnre
B‘rothqgr Emu‘ig ”levegv‘for the rear
sl’i‘ai‘e gf‘tli‘e‘lfd “itseries money.
Both players} dither than complainingfsh‘ould be
scivés on their b’éing nicrnbcis of the .‘v'c-‘vv York teams.
I) n 1-.
I’m) L “A
has been “a.“
have been as patient with the tmnperamental star as Huggins has been. Emil
rt'SC U P.
. ‘C. 'B. Griffith. "Yale, Okla” and'han-
" is out to better his
l‘vzlted the clever St. Joseph's quintet...:tt Philadelphia. \chnesday. and last
night came out "victorious (her the Yale five. at New Haven. by the scogfipf,
- 1';
. -=.m
m" l“
'juécthn crimina-
\vhih- theJ
,, . . bene’:?mfi€
-lt during the coming season becausefi‘ftflmifid‘is'sifils?‘
th the way in which they have been treated. .It is snidthat Bob re-
fit "the
wofld smes'rccelpts. us a fine for violating the barnstorm'ia‘g' rules. 'Whlle
son that he .did llfiéfi’ficei"§_c&}9g playei-Tgwf,
congratu‘lnting them-
to‘
discipline ever since he joinvd the Yankees. and many managers never would
on the other hand. was purchased in the middle 01 last season from the lowly
l‘hillics by the world champions. and has every rcaSOn to t‘cel thankful for his
eéili‘téi- Ferris’Jake
Wins All Aged
Stake? :in* Field"
w
...QRAND JUNCTION. Tenn.. Jan. 1.
line Pointer Ferris Jake. owned by
died 4. by Cheslpijs-gltlarris... Paynesvllle.
Mass. wasdeclaredr'wmnenof the all
age stake of'tfie’ all American fielda
trials late yesterday?
Comanche Rap; a, pointer. owned by
William Ziegler, Jr... Newf‘York. and-
handled by Joseph Crane. was Second.
and third place was divided between
the Pointer Nell's Ozark Ladi‘own’éd
by 'l‘. P. Baldwin. Washington. D. 0.. -
and handled by L. B. Campbell. Fitz;
patrick, Ala". and the setter Miss Hud—
_son. owned by F. M. Shelley'Sherl-
dan. N. Y.. and handled by Ed Far-
rier, Bettchatchie.
Professionalism
Charges Dismissed
CHICAGO, Jan. 7;—-Che.rges of pro-
fesslquafism brought against Joie .W.
Ray and Loren Murchison. of the gun.
nois also; Jackson v. Schoiz. of'tfie
Loomls. of the C. A. A., will be drop-V
ped.‘ according.to ‘an Viagné‘uhcemént
of the-championship committeeot tit
Centralgg‘A. U.. and one opthe 601%
mittee whic‘h‘ investigated the charges:
The athleteswere charged with .“pad-
Eastern cities ..to
games. :- -
ADen‘n Nice
were not sustained. in the opinion of
the committee which investigated the
cases. and that a report. containing all
of the evidence had been made up and
returned to the registration commit-
tee ot the National A. A. 1.1.. recom-
Tnendingfthat the .chhrglis'gbé‘ dismis-
central committee also recom—
:11} the report that in the tut
ngits of th
«1.91 f’ .
. .jfe‘ 'ory be han-
he: feg‘istmtioir Eommittiee.
so-figi‘d that rage Ray would
'10» mmpete in; meets and
him left the} etroit » A. C.
' the ‘Nesvé Jerk. A. C.
. “-‘i’imw von
.-
K. Jan. 4.41% one of pie
{most exciting featherwlzight hattl‘esz
cvfer seen in Madison Square Garden:
Andy Chaney, of Baltimqg‘e. last night
outpointed Babe Herman, of Cantor;
-nlu. Every one- of the‘lten rounds
bristled with action. and the. great
throng was in an uproaé- throughout.
The boys fought at top
first ‘ 11;: to the last. and there 0-1534
1 minute excep those per
W Kelly. a vetémm middle-
weight 'of The Bronx. who possess m1.
domilahle fighting spirit and much
.strengtb. gave a severe drubbing to
li“rankie Jones. of <‘nlit‘ornia.
Kelly received thc award of the
judges. as h."- won by a wide margin.
Abe Goldstein. hard hitting ban-
tam. used Andy Davis. of Salt Italic
,
Sporting Club planned to build
International Sité‘;
Sold for $371,601
.-—-Thr~ p ropert y
{Fri-utcst |n0\in'_:
sold at auction yesterday
to the Centre Field Company. holde
of a second mortgage on the
Nl-ZVV YORK) Jan. .
in \‘escy street.
CHAMPION FOJR-YEAR-OLD TnO'rTER.
- . g g . ,,
Arlon Guy. 1:59 ’A. the new champion offlour-year—olds. is one of
the fastest horses ever bred in the East. . d, although the State of
New York has developed many-of the bestw tters,_he is the fastest
box-3e ever bred in that State. He is showngn the picture With T. W.
_Murpby_' driving. . are: ...:
the
club in the world. \\'as_decided to stop.
for $371.601ltute for Billy Marlowe. who failed to
land.
of (m. y. S. C. Corporation. in l,y\in_g‘- Thenucllon was conducted by Joseph
,ton :nenue. between 47th and 4Slh P. lluy in the Real Estate F3\challge.
sires-ts. on which the International
City. for a punching bag. Davis was
hopelessly beaten in the sixth when he
Davis was a substi-
appear.
Benny Vulgar received the award of
the Judges over Archie “'nlkc-r in a.
ten—round contest. The bout was so
poor in all respects that the crowd
hooted frequently.
iW‘cisemuller Sets
l‘
.«
Detroit A. C.. and Frank and7 Jo. .
made'bif'Charles- A. Deon. 'chgirm‘ii’nW I
ding“.expense..accounts for trips to ,y
.competein‘At..As1U. .
laced1 that}. then churges '
ehzithgletes leaving ‘
ast for germane--3 ., , .p __
' " ‘ i {new HMIEN. .131}?
“alienated Yale at basketball last night
(the season on the :fi’ale not».
speed from the '
v ..
Emmi} gLHex-man, the ltttl
rescuessmm
H "Over 0
1,—
- V » e
.' 7.~Tgis‘ordham I
by 26 to 22 in the first home game of
' Inci-
dentally it was Yale's seventh straight
defeat. but the. Elisghoytfid consider-
able improvement oviei: their work on
the Christmas trip and 'a 'gradual pick-
ing up'in team ploy ié’looked for.
Fordham came here with a veteran
team. and their packing? and blorking
proved too much for "Orson Kinneys'
that. Tale held this New Yorkers
‘pret‘ty welludemite 4some wild shoot-
ing and reckless defense work. and for
the greater parrot" the game .lcd. Too
many tries for free'tosscs after fouls
were missed. however. caused the loss
of the game.
The first half ended 12 to 11 for
Yale. and soon after the second half
opened the Elis rolled up aslead of 6
points. “Accurate shootipg by Fallon
and Damlco for Fordham evened up
matters. and. in the last two minutes.
Fordham shot ahead on goals by
Henley and Kelly;
May Vi’anfif’l‘carney
Plan Changed
CiilCAGO. Jan. S.—-—The am. and
other ufi‘airs of organized. baseball
were up for discussion today by Judge
l
l
\
i
I
Swimming Record
CHICAGO. Jan. 7.«~John
muller. Illinois Athletic Club
mer. established a-new world's record
in the 2:30-yurd free style event in an
open mes-t nt thr'I. A. C. pool last
night. \\'cissmullei"'s:‘fime of 2:19 3-5
clipped LB of a second off the former
record set by Ted Cunn. of the Dc~
troit A. U. The. meet was won by the
I. A. (1. swimmers. with the Great
Lakes A. A. second auditiortlm'estern
University. third.
“'eiss-
Makes $50,000 Offer
—
1
NEW YORK. Jab.
heth weltcr. announce-{yesterday an
offer of $50,000 ‘for a. battle to a deci-
sion between Walker and either Jack
Britten. welterweight champion. ’ or
. Benny Leonard. lightweight cham-
pion. to be held‘ in New York or New
Jersey on either July 4 or Labor Day.
In making the announcement Bulge!-
declared that he had the backing of a
syndicate of New Jersey sporting men
who are ready to guarantee the purse.
swim-l
To Jack-Britten.
.. . .LJack Bulgerg
manager of Mickey Walker. the Eli-23;.
K. M. Landis. commissioner. of base—
ball; John Heydlcr. president of the
National League. and B.’B. Johnson.
.president of the American League.
A plan recently submitted by A. R.
Tearney. president of the V’S'estern and
Three Eye Leagues. concerning the
draft question. also was before the
big three. The \Vestern and Three
organizations which now do not recog—
nize the right of the majors to select
players each fall.
missioner Landis as one that probably
would be acceptable to all the “hold-
out" minors. but it is regarded ‘as so
radical in some rcspects‘that Landis.
Johnson and Heydler mafy want it al-
tered considerably before giving it
real consideration.
Two clauses in the Tearney plan
that may not meet with the approval
of 'the majors are elimination of the
“farm" and the "covering up" of col—
lege players and youngsters from the
sémippro ranks.
ever a big league club is unable to use
with Class A. A.
l
l
l
Eye Leagues are two of the five minor.
'l‘earney offered his plan to Com-1
He asks that when:
a player without minor league exper-‘
ience, the player be awarded unconj.
ditionfii‘ly to a small league, starting;
; away to an almost perfect start.
"a
it at l1. lllSE
South Norwalk Council. No. 1251
SC 9; C..‘ sent its basketball-team “b
Greé’nwtch; last night. for the seem-a
game of the season with thin tam
Norw‘lplk' was beaten by a score of a
to 22." However. Not-walk defeated”
‘ Greenwich aggregation in its 512;
' game of the season at Hoyt‘s Hall. n
3131059. score. A third game will be
played between the two teams. I119:
place to be decided later.
. The Greenwich outfit secured a It
lead on the locals in the first half. hut
the locals started to come back in 1::
second half. Out of‘five:g§mes pm- .
ed so far this season. the Kaycesa
have lost but one. that being last
‘hight‘s game. About 1.90 local 3313*.
accompanied the team to Greenwidh.
‘ The lineups and score’totlosvs:
Nor-walk. .
Players. G. F Pt:
‘J. McMahon. rf 3 1 7
'O’blara. l‘t‘ .......... 1 70 2
Costello. c ........... 1 . ~ I 3
Smith. lg ........ . . 4 0 3
P. ’McMahon. rg ..... 1 0 2
CoatstOck. 1f ........ o 0 9
Totals ............ 10 ) §‘_ 22
_ Fléyers. 0.. 1".» Pt...
Gordon: rf ...... '. . . . - ' n
Maruke'. if .......... 7 .
Max-fame...“ < C
'Cacisop,__ cg . . . 13
-B'uxke..ig-...... .. 1 c
. mnega'n._rg , . ..... 7: . . . 4: a
"no ta‘s‘f._....:....i.‘1. j 39
(intimacy-enables: scuba-ah.
-- 'éigi“m.aadzme I'aémgsfin club .
.at Hoyt-:5 Hall. the minim guise
‘ ‘ them}; between the Km“: glut
' ..a teampnadggfi. §‘1.§;§ rot-Stamfiora.
' » . e- 2;»
:3‘ Nausea
, goodjheg‘s‘iort
..., ~Polo.fi§‘?urtds aga .
* passes; asses-mpg.
amusefgiltnt slaw. - ‘ .
gbe collected 6n free ticketstoaw 7
ggamesamxing boutssltheatrrcai m—
formances’er any other amusements.
However. there is nachangic in so mm
- as‘the playing patrons are cancel-net.
15 about. ‘0 settle gracefully upon the Contrarv to general opinion. theta
troubled situation in the boxing at- 'still is a war tax of .10 per cent.
t‘airs pf New lork 5‘3“" For the‘ The removal of the tax on free thi—
ant “mp Since the open ”Jpn"? be- .ets will do away with the war tan:
tween. Tex' Rickard. promoter. of booth at the Polo Grounds press 5*}
Madison ngart’ Garden and Bmy and will relieve the congestion there
1
Gibson; mahéé‘er of lighhveight cham-
' ' L ‘d. h i ll. - o '
plon chm E‘Ol'lal t e :3 er an §Chlef Bender W111
» Manage Raiding
~—~>— M. .: ‘ q
K...J§fi97 . ..
hose 131:9 'ggfjinto tine .
d 5:13P grainy-raga
. t%}h¢"'ér§'m
326”!" tax is 1%
:1
.7?“ ‘?W .5; j'
Fight in Garden
\fi ~ W YORK". Jan. —'.:.——Indications
are'hot lacking that the dove of peace
peered?! the Garden last night grid
both, were in consultation Withfiick-
"E men the promoter msfifiefifitog Baseball Team
. '9. significance of the confiigetxee he} _.
said he had nothing to‘say sham-.31 at; 7
:the present moment; Howégrerf @118 x” BEAD’iNG. Pa. Jan.
didn‘t den: the assertion that. he andiAlbert “Chief“ lender
Leonard's manager had buried the last night as playing manager of tha-
"hatchet. ' Reading International League 3%“
.' Gibson and LeOnard have just re- ball Club for the coming season byfiz‘e
turned from a trip to the West in ‘board of directors. lie-will take :23
which two important contests
were 'turn at pitching.
‘called off because inf injuries to Leon- l .
ard-s prospective opponents. Battling Lemsky to
Meet Ge ne'l‘un _ ney
\Vhen Gibson was ask d what he
had to say as to the cause of the con-
fecencc with Rick he smiled and»
said‘ you had bet ask ex. "Not; _ ‘ ‘ "*’ - fig: . ‘
”withstanding the denials of the‘leadfl 3E“ EORK Jim Afi‘fi‘imfi 3‘:
ling figures in thezdispute' that has rag- VlnSk."-. former «via its twat;
ed for several months. it is generally Cf‘ampflflirWH-l "i9“ 'GQDE T113135:
.conce‘ded by sportsmen who witnessed 1"- 19- light he?“ F’we‘gm ““eMasfm
the intervlo-w that the end of the no» m a twelve-round bout. at m
in" war is in sight. Square Garden. next Friday night.
a Fred. Fulton and Barney ‘M-addea.
who fought Tom Gibbons {or
rounds in the middle Wéfikecentk'.
Delay at Post Aid a at
I . 1 . “'l l » i ther twelve-mun -
To Mysterious (xlrl {Mir-meet .. a... _ _
7‘” special Chef 7 ,
For Chicagafl‘em
7.—’-Chazies
,, “A“;
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan.
Mysterious Girl‘f ridden by Lang. prov-
ed most fortunate and a. bit the speed-
iest in the running of the Vamp purse
which featured the program at the
Fair Grounds yesterday. The winner
drew a post position well away from
the heels of Lunetta. which lashed
. about for eleven 'minutes to jeopardize
the chances'of Genie W.. Padua. and
three others; and several times landed
painfully. Mysterious Girl went to
the first turn on the lead and by se-’
tasting the better_ patches along a
track titagwas‘ ‘fast growing heavy un-
.dér a steady‘lrain held the lead to the
3end. Genie WV}. one of the greatest‘
sufferers from Lunetta’s perversity.
i,
t
CHICAGO. Jan. .-.—aPrefidi-nt wa—
liam Yeeck. of the Chicggo._Natim§
League baseball team. believes theta? ’
to a ball player‘s heart is through hi“:
stomach. especially on the 5916* ..
training trip. And lit-“Vomit fol!”— .
ed 'up his theory today by com
a chef to accompany the squad to @1—
alinaS‘Island. Where the men Will g6:
wholesome food daily.
Jack Renault
o . ‘ '
took the outer path rounding the Whips Ray 3m .
turns and finished with a rush to take ;
second over Day Lilly. Lunetta was «pmLADELpH'T;h Jan, 743$ ,
messed about in the running in an Pf- Renault. Spa-1&1“; partner of Jack 7
£9“ to take advantage of openings Dempsey. bent Sergeant Ray Smith,
Along the rail and tired badly. as if. (he soldier hoavyvreight. in amt
8 had run her race at the barrier.’rounds‘ at “.9 Cambfia A. ct. mt; -
The crowd gave Starter Dade a Dm- night. There were no knockdm
longed ovation for his successful ef- but Renault outboxei Smith all fin
fort in getting the bad acting field'lway. '
W
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