MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1922.
r
i.—
N orwalk l’inners
Nose Out Y. & T.
'l'I- \Hl\\.‘llk Tire and Rubber (‘0.‘s
i....\ii-:v.. lo lnl defeated the Yale (\-
'l'uu .. plum rs. at the l-Ilks‘ allevs.
.kimiuiul. I-‘riday night. taking two
;v m.- \ «I‘ll of three in a bur-pin match
’lin i... lunalu-rs won the tirst game
l-\ l i liiiiiilh‘. .\'nr\\:ilk took the Sec-
.. hi l-\ ~ . i-niiitsand the thirll.tlle. ruli-
l... .m» l.\ a scant l4 pins.
,i lill‘li' .l in lllt' hich score of the
. .- He also captured
, . allll'f: honors \‘llll an th'l‘flg“
..4 . $ 'l‘livr scores:
\‘ale .Q- 'l‘oune.
.. l L‘Zl? _‘ll 20.!
In i i . le lfll‘. 13‘:
. r: l . lt‘.‘ till 15‘
lltl \ l'l'l HT! 164
1‘ ll 12'“ 1:1? 135
‘I. . .. Sill. Mi? Sit
\urnalk.
in 'i lflt l\Y~ 18‘
‘.lr-l-' , . . .. 3”? ill: 171‘.
‘.\.»l HT. 177 136
l'run lt.‘- lei 1:15
l;..v.l l?" 143 170
'l it nix ........ \ '1' ‘9': £33
\lagnates to Amend
“ larnstorming” Rules
(‘lllt‘.\(:li
m- \lllllll :itl-«l
.lélll. gr- Ralu- liulll is to
l‘llc anti-barnstoi-miilz:
lUl! \‘lllt‘ll lust tho- home run star his
.h.irl~ of ill. unrlll's series l‘asli llllll .l
:~Iall'liHlt)li ui' sl\ \u-l-ks lll'\l sprinu. is
In Ii" l‘llllilLrl-ll
ll \\lll not 1.1- :ilrrotnted. 'l‘ll‘ll' will
still rennin thir prohibition ilLfdlllK'l
clubs which partil mate in Hill world‘s
llllt‘ «lash mum: on the road as organ~
.1..ii..n<; but ilw paragraph rs-lathc
in lln- unilaidual player \\ill be
.unlnlloul. :Hllll: to Judge Landis.
rnllliiilssioiilvi' iil‘ lizisl-lvall. the power
to .liit llt‘lllll‘ifiliil] to turn who get
In, .v Il|\4' ”it. rs for a few weeks at'tl r
tli- ‘t mun l\‘ o\o-i‘.
’l‘lw "lulliistoinliliLr l‘lllt‘," as it is
4 till ll. “as tll41'llflk‘4‘il li‘ .lililuo- l.:llllli.<.
l’..ln .ll-ldlsnii prlsnll'nl of the .‘Illt'l‘l-
’.lll IA lLlll'. .tlI'l .lolill llt'_\illii. bro-si-
«1. nt .vi llm .\:ltlnn.il l.t:lLIlli‘. at llltll‘
llillll i~ ii. I’ i-. >.- Stillii'lliiy ltll lll" \t‘K-
lli.' lllJll lilll\l|lbll. It was IILZ'l't't'll tn
’Illl lliliill"ll ll‘ :iiillillllllv-llt to ill“
.x.ul.l\: \t'llo'l plznilil: l'llli'N at lllt‘
'iliillll.” .li lb»- lil‘: lrauuvs “'liK‘ll
\\lll in iwlll l-‘v'lv. iii. Hi this (HY. tli
.illnpl llll' ‘Illtlllllh\‘ l'ni' l9‘_'_’. l[ is
in II‘ \. -I ll .ll .tlllillrl i' Joint HI"-"~'l'lll will
w ll't‘t~‘-.Il\. but as .Ill of the clubs
.1!" It plisl lilo-ll at the "schedule
Illt'tlllll' " illix: <liitlllll lm :il'l‘1illL‘Ittl
vvltlmut Illllll'llll\, thuulzh noni- has
lu-i-il mulled as yet.
Another Baseball
War Is in Sight
(‘llll‘ \tili .l'm. 9.7 The major
buluuvs bur in.id.- their tinnl conces~
«ion In tlu llllllljl'H oil the much (lis-
rusr-l-il illilll question.
()l'l~il:i:: in lllrlk.» the draft price
37.5“” or $3.7M!” more than that
nulliwl iii lllt i-loimsilioli outline-ll l-jx‘
.ludlzl- l,.‘ll-Ill.\‘. in New York. on ltrc.
l7, 'shw in. was. llil'lill'Jll llzln Johnson
and John .\ lliydll-r. say tin-y \\i|l
no no l'uiiho-r
'l‘lil iiiiiliii‘s olilslilc lllt‘ (liat't ~llll-
llllI illitll'lll.ll and Pacific Coast Leag-
iin-s .Illll lllt' American Association.
t'l.i».~< \.\ organizations. and the \\'(-st.
t-rn .‘lllil “'l‘liru~ l" l.i.'ll:il(‘. smaller
circuits refused lll" Landis offer.
’l‘lu-x ina\ lel'usv the latest plan.
ll they do. major league nlagllates
heri- say. llll'l'l‘ litziy be .’L “baseball
war" :lll.-i- all. lllllt‘ll as Judge Landis
4'0‘I‘l'il’t'h‘ it The majors. it is hinted
hen; “ill abandon all business rela-
llnliH “llll llll' minor leagllers outside
1h: draft. buy no players front them
and Hell lbw-m none “simply allow
1hl~in to “go it alone.”
‘lt‘_\(ll0'l‘ and Johnson were bitterly
nptHiSt'll to the rhino offer. and stipu-
latod that it should be for only one
year
Bouts of the Week
In and Near
New York City
TONIGHT.
Star Spurting (‘lub 7 Harry London vs.
Sammy Nahlv. tu'elxc rounds.
Brighton l’.0\ing Club, Staten Island
.lack lilirke vs. Sailor Martin.
tvw-lu- rounds.
Ji‘rsev l‘ity A. A.- -.\lickey \Valker vs.
Johnny (lrifl‘ith. lwehe rounds:
Harold Varese \s. Terry McHugll.
tt-n rounds.
'I‘l l-ISDAY NIGHT.
Plum-er Sporting Flair—«Georgie Duly
\s Andy lmvis. tcli rounds: Frankie
:nilaro vs. ldddie Lynch. ten rounds.
'l‘lll'RSDAY NIGHT.
JO‘Id Ro-girncnt Armory—Joe Tully vs.
Johnny Hush: Johnny Lazz \‘s.
Jimmy \Vhite.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden—J‘tattling‘
Levinskr \s. Genr- Tunney. twelve
rounds for light heavyweight cham-
pionship; Fred li‘ulton \s. Hartley
Madden. twelve rounds.
Where Major Leagues
\Vill Train This Spring
NATIONAL LEAGI'E.
\. w York. San Antonio. Texas.
ltrooklyn. ’Jacksonville. Fla.
litthlUll, ’St. I’etersburiz‘. Fla.
l'llllzltlf‘lpllla. *Ieesburg. Fla.
Pittsburgh. Hot. Springs. Ark.
I‘hicago. '(‘atalina Island. Cal.
St. Louis. Orange. Texas.
t‘incinnali. ‘Mineral “'ells. Texas.
A )fl‘IRN ‘A N LEAF-FE.
New York. ’New Orleans. La.
Huston. Hot Springs. Ark.
Philadelphia. ‘Eagle Pass. Texas.
\Nashington, Tampa. Fla.
Detroit. *Augusta. Ga.
r‘hicago. *Seguin. Texas.
St. Louis, llogalusa. La.
f‘lc-vblaml. Dallas. Texas.
1') Change from 1921.
NIGHT.
EVENING _ SEN
In the Realm of
Sports
By F. V. McMAHON
‘ N?“ “m“? ““1 brihg together the basketball teams of Harvard and \‘Vest
l olnt in the tirst court contest ever played between th.- two institutions. The
garm- IS bound to be a lively om. as both fives are exceptionally strong this
St'lISOll.
o u o o
. Our 1“!“ school basketball team should remain in the winning column
'0" H great majority of the remaining games. The players have at last round-
ed Into form and have developed their floor work to a high standard. Now.
all (- dispensed With.
Dugan Deal About Closed
'l‘lu deal which is destined to make Roger l'eckinpaugh the manager of
the \Vasliington Senators and to send Joc Dugan. the Philly star. to the Red
30V. is. ”("0171ng to latest reports. about consummated. As the deal now
stands. JllIlLI't' and )liller. both \\'ashint:ton niitl‘ieldcrs, will become Blackmml
lll e\change for the temperamental Dugan. who. in turn. will be given to the
lit-d Soy. tour-ther with Erickson. a riglltdiandcd pitcher. for Roger Peckin-
|i.lll‘..!ll.
l‘residrnt Griffith. of the \Vashington Club. will. perhaps. be the best off
as -'l result of the three»corner¢ :1 deal. for he will have Peckinpaugh. as both
c. player and manager. The illness of George McBride has left the “'asllinlr-
tin owners Without the services of an acthe leader; tonscqucntly. the acquisi—
Hill] of l‘l-ckiilpaugh to the “'asbington Club prmes .loubly valuable. The
ability of the i~\_i’:lilkee as a manager ha been proved on numerous occa—
~rlnlis. but most recently. durum the. last season. In many circles. Peck has
been iriven credit for tuning Won the pennant for New York. by his Strateuy
i-H'l ' \(‘t'llvht i'itvhim: selections. while acting in lhe rob- of manager duringr
llugirins' long: illness.
‘ ..‘l .
[\llllflllL'll it is’a well-known fact tliat‘l-‘rcd l“llllllll hing! weak jaw. it is
M“‘Drisin‘: ti) notv Lou" few of thi- ho-rnyw ikhts are “mint?“ tackle the ion}:
plasterer. For some reason or other l-‘rml finds it almost impossible to ti“
“l‘l'OlWHts. Iiotnitlistandlug the fact that b“ has challengrd them all.
m) for the third and deciding game of tllr‘ twill-S. and. led by "lit-d" Ks llx. th-
l‘.ll|llllt‘ tin: svrles. Our lolal players llthO—F‘I‘Jltllt‘t'd strenuously oxer thi-
\\l v-k end in preparation for the comma: contest. and. while they lolik for :1
hard battle, tin-y ale. llt'\i-I'lht‘ll5:. cofil'ld'rnt of “inning the all-important
game.
0 o o 0
Tonight. at lln\t'.< Hall. tlil
ii~ nt to our ltH‘.ll l\' of C. tram.
infill.“ will lw forty-ti [u t ‘\lt‘l‘il li."!ll.\‘~'l\t s’ to lt‘litlll tl.-h'
l:4.‘~‘i (ilwnbrnok tiu- “ill applar a~ the cappu—
It the \l\llUl‘< ll\l' up to lllt'll‘ itputatlnn. llze
“innlirgr silt-4k ( l’
home gum-gs.
gt B ' ' I l l I'l‘ I‘I ‘ l
v ' .IU’. . (iv in .llil )1 '4‘ ill." '.1 “Lli’i s.
‘ ale 9xlng Leroy Sin-lie. lt:.ll \Villtanls. l'lill
Commissmn Suspends “Wm Mi mm-.. Mum Hum
- Jack Montgutilv-rv .loe “alialw .\it
Nlneteel‘, saturday Krona. Leo i‘. l"l_\l‘.ll .ind \llltHlllllL‘
4':lll:ill.lli.
liiiiirtlici'nin‘. .lan. ii. The Stdtv
,. J . ,j; ,1: ”its; fCeltic Basketball
~i-l».~' brinul'n: ll‘l‘lll" {ml-s ot‘l(‘veoi".:~- Team VlCtOI‘ ii]
League Games
lmycr. 'l‘i-rry IMO and Johnny " ’u-d"
llllltltt‘ll that the commission declanlto liiatoi'lalizn- last night \vlu-n the
owl ineligible. Two world's champions Original ('t'lllt‘h‘ (Hid \liu'lOWJIH L}-
“'I‘l'l' also includid in thr- list. They ccuin the met at the Madison Squari-
\\i‘l" Johnny \\'ilsoil. suspended llt'- lGal‘di-ll ill the lirst of :1 .8. lies of bus-
rnviso- of the fact that other States ketliall games. The Sliainrovk fi\f‘,
are pi‘iiliililhng him from fighting" iplayinz without the Si'l‘chl-s .if John-
and .l‘ll‘li llritton. world's “'eltf-r- ‘ny b-ckman. who “as injurld in the
“'ilkesbarre L'amv. on Saturday. out
classed the Gotham opponents so
completely that [lit y \\"'lt‘ able to Win
by a margin of 4: to 13.
In the afternoon grim:- lltt'
came through with an easy
over the ('amdcn tive. of til.-
and thereby won their thlrd
L’itlll“ ill the league.
“t‘lLlel champion. who failed to file
his application correctly.
'l‘lu- suspension is said to
a. matter of form to
lio\-“l'.\' that the commission's rules
must adhered to. None of the
ltll‘Jil has rcccixed notifica-
lion.
Joseph 'l‘err'y Lee. referee. and man-
aqu‘ of “lied“ Allen. said last night:
“I think the commission was fair andl ' I ' ’
courteous ill lts dealing. I regret that Gmnd Clrcltl/[lt G th
. en 3 er
I liau- caused any trouble and hope to
Cl.l'3\'rll.A.\'l‘t. 0.. Jan. EL—‘S‘D‘yV-
be reinstated soon."
lrds of the (“rand Circuit : d m ‘n
and A.. and Alleu.~ ' m €
Let- was suspended in conjunction
with George hwyer. matchmaker for-l,
in “promcnt in the harness horse racing
.gaml- were gathering here last night
the llridgeport A.
who failed to appear for a bout
'1 * '. ) " .1 . i ' .
3‘ mrh‘”) I “3"". secured the match .for the annual meeting of the stew-
tor Allen and Lee agreed to 1111\0 him 'ards todav and tomorrow to assign
tight. but Allen was not in condition“ I“? for in“, meetings Detroit‘for
{‘0 appear. Lee and vayer were at 'l‘rlerly one of the greatest Grand Cir-
“rSt lined $100 and suspended for. 90 Icult cities will probably be '1 member
iii“? (:LIPZW‘Q: [alsotgeclfatriergplnehgi- lof the circuit again this year. it was
”I or 2:“th 8;”: mztt‘ 81 his said last night. with the arrival here
. ‘” pro (59 e _ ‘r a ( lof “'illiam l’enfield. secretary of the
hue .along with I’wyers. was reduced ; “Hm” Drivint' Club
to $50. and the suspension lifted as. ° '
soon as the fine was paid.
All '
suspension still stands. 9" 5 l Gerard for N. 17. A.
Dave Fitzgerald. Connecticut's C Club Presidency
leading referee. was also on the!
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. James W.
suspended list. Fitzgerald paid his.
license but refused to make out anl
applicatfon. Gerard. former Ambassador to Ger-
I.eo P. Flynn. matchmaker fOl‘lman)‘. has bpen nominated for Presi-
Tetc Rickard. is another on the listident of the New York Athletic Club,
He is alleged of have caused some'to succeed W'llliam McMaster Mills.
trouble at a bout tn Waterbury a.Augustus Tennis. retired exporter. has
short time ago. The complete list been nominated for the vicepres‘b—
of the men suspended follows: John- dency.
ny “'ilson. Jack Britten. Johnny Al— The election will bemheld tomorrow
Ien. George Dwyer. Terry Lee. Davelnigllt. An independent ticket has
Fitzgerald. Nate Miller. Spider Roach. teen formed in opposition to the reg-
Young Luby. Young Luddy. Kid VVal- ular nominations.
bc onlv
instruct Stale"I
Celtics
victory
Eastern.
straight
llP
XHIXQ'FS
AND you 519»!
you CID/«NOT
CONTROL your?
WEAK/«ass FOR
STEALING THINGS
No 51!? I CANNOT
HELP IT" WHEN
‘THE IMPULSE;
COMES OVER ML
I CANT RESIST
v‘
H ”W riulntrt is still to imprme. the players must see to it that the lam: shotS'
(in \\'tdiil-s:l;iy night New (’anaan “fill again appear at the Nhrn'alk .\l'm-'
.\l-\v ('auaunitrs “ill present their strongumt lineup in a desperate attempt to‘
.
All. II. the commission (let‘rt‘f'll .l
“hob \‘1Ilt‘ suspension throughout lllt‘l
State liq-cause of incorrectly tilml li-l‘ Nl'5\\' Y‘HiK- lm- "~— “l1" ““5
""“r'” lll’blicalion blanks. Your local t'\lN'I‘tt’<l t0 ll"\"l"l' “it” ill" “H's"
tithtf‘is “on. included among: the lspl-ctaclllar L'illllv of tlw- soason tailed
Jack Bentley 3
Leading Batter in
International League
NEW’ YORK. Jan. 9.——0fiicl'al bat.-
ting averages of the International
League. issued last night. show Jack
Bentley. the Baltimore pitcher-first
baseman. at the head of the list with
.412, which is said to be a record for
that circuit. Bentley got 246 hits for
397 bases. and was the champion
home run hitter. with 24.
Bill Holden. of Baltimore. former
Yankee. and Jewel Eens. of Syracuse.
who is going to the Pirates. tied for
second place in home run hitting.
with 19 each. Bentley hit the most
doubles——47—and Fothergill and Mc-
Millan. both of Rochester. tied for the
leading hitting triples. with 23 each.
ir‘otllerglll has been recalled by De—
troit.
The catching in the league was of a
low order. for the base stealing rec-
ords show that the speed boys ran
wild. Frank Gilhoolcy. of Buffalo.
once with the Yankees. was the cham-
pion. with 68 steals—«the highest base
stealing record in the entire country.
Baltimore's champions led in team
batting. with .313. but were last in
speed. Buffalo was the leader in
stealing bases. with 325.
Quaker Fans
Surprised by
Release of Catcher
PHILADELPHIA. Jail. 9.~—Tllcre
.Was general surprise in baseball cir—
cles here yesterday when it was learn-
tlle Phillles. had been
lland. of the Pacific Coast League. for
”6.500. Ilruggy camzht the majority
lot the Phlllies‘ games last season and.
lhatted .310 to ninety-six games. which
lmark was surpassed by very few
icatchcrs in the National League.
It was llruggy‘s first year in the big
lragne and he .madc a favorable im~
pt‘ession with ,the falls. He formerly
played with the Newark and Buffalo
‘lnternational League. ltrlurgy is also
.a basketball stair and has been playing
guard and captainan the Scranton
ftvam, tn the Eastern League. this win-
itcr.
lThree Champions
l .
1 May Box in New York
I .\'i-:w YHRK, Jan. (naval. um
.resttmation nl alnlchlle relations be-
lt“ m-n the leading managers of bov‘rs
and Tea liitkurd. patrons of the rim;
1sport are assured of splendid sport be.
for»- the t‘l‘fsr-nt indoor season closes.
Tlli‘ri' is hardly a doubt that nearly
mery champion in America. “’ith the
I
led that Frank L. Bruggy. catcher ofj
: sold to Port-"
single Inception of Killnine. will and
pear ill the Garden ill defense, of his:
ltltlv. .lack lirittun. the Welter cham-’
already matched with have
Shade. 1! \\'nl‘lll\' f)‘i]‘0llt'nf_
January 21.
. latlling l.l-\insk\'. lilzht heavy—
l\\'PlL’lll champion. \Vlll defend his lion-
ors against Crtlo- Tunney next Friday
night. which should be an excellent
contest.
Negotiations are now under way' as
.
lpion. is
l
I
appear
risk the world‘s lightweight cham-
tIIIOIlSlllll and Will meet the best man
lavailable. Rol'ky Kansas. (‘harley
\\'hite and Lew Tendll-r are among the
leadint: contrndcrs.
It is hinted that Johnny “‘llson now
regrets his action ill canceling his
match with Harry Greb and will go
through with the bout.
If Fred Fulton convinces Rickard
that he is in good fighting condition
the plasterer may get a match with
Dempsey later on. Buff is to sail for
England llt'\'l Monday. but has prom-
ised to box for Rickard as soon as he
returns.
Kilbanc will be the hardest, man to
draw into the ring at the Garden. but
the resurceful Rickard may accom-
plish even that task. ‘If he succeeds
he will establish the unparalleled rec—
ord of staging bouts inside of a year
in which five world's champions and
two American title holders defend
their honors.
"It is my intention." said Rickard
yesterday in discussing the settlement
of differences with the managers. :‘to
zive New York the greatest boxing
treat on record." .
N. Y. Skating Title
Falls to J ewtraw
IIINGHAMTON. N. Y.. Jan. 8.~
Charles Jewtraw, the Lake Placid Ice
wizard. is the New York State ice
lskating champion. He won this title
by defeating a field of thirty skaters.
fncluding Joe Moore. international
champion. and a galaxy of speed and
distant skaters on the Ideal Park rink.
at Endicott. yesterday afternoon. Jew-
traw scored 90 points. Moore 80 points
and Paul Forsman 50 points.
a result of which Benny Leonard will‘
and will I
«
l
l
pious. both past and present.
his partner.
the junior doubles.
The
Two new tulnis stars have inscribed their names Upon the roll containing the names of sport cham-
They are Jerry Lang, who won
Dawson, who is from Fordham Prep. also won the junior singles.
Dawson had as their opponents Morton Bernstein. who lost In the singles to Dawson. and John F, White-
heck. the youth Who won the Yale interscholastic titles last summer.
Lang and Dawson winning in three ~straight sets.
and Edgar Dawson,
In the doubles Lang and
match ended In short. order.
In the singles. however, Dawson did not find It so easy
going and was obliged to play the five Sets before defeating Bernstein. The title matches were played in
\'e iv York city.
f
I ‘ -. _. - ..-.. _-_-
.Red Dlen t0 Knights to Playv \\lll i-i- intyxmn the Winchester Y. M.
) . . ‘ l’ .ii..l ill" New {lawn Central I.
I lay Bridgeporters . Fast Glenbrooks M -\~ 2mm r... confi-
_‘ __#__ - __ -l»llt that they can wit. .tll‘l 6463.21 is
The fast Red 31..” hnskpumn fi\e The lineup for the Glenbrook Hi: putting in “H ”I H" :nallafvle time
tonight. at lied Men's Hall. :3 Main “V". ““0 “'1” m"?! the Kuwaxs. ur poss‘lm “‘ "”5“”
stieet, will clash with the K. of P, the. Hoyt's Hall courts. \Vllshlngton sill «t. W‘—
of Bridgeport. The Park City team Ithls'eyening. is as follows. Hardy [)9feats
itias been going strong this season and ‘ Lngemack. “i MCCIOSkV-‘i- ”5 “‘"7' '
3.”... confident of taking the locals' or lloullsbury. c; E. Quinlan or ll.lU_:)l ‘AQSChllman
scalp. 0n the other hand. the lit-d 2:: "' Quinlan. ”1
Mcn have proven that thcy a“. 0m. M " This club has dri’catt-d mam of thr (‘_\\'f\l~2.\‘ i‘ravzw .larl. E4 ”Samuel
Alhc'fastest amateur teams in the State first—class teams in this distrbt and. Hardy. lll'r‘nl" r of tin American Da-
by winning eleven out 01- “lumpy” on last Saturday night, played .\'~-\\ \ls Clip team. d- {v.ltvd C F. Aeschlb
games. The lineup of the two t..anm"(‘allazlii at Glcnllrook. man. today. and v. on the men's sin-
will be as follows: ‘ The Knights Will lime their full glen (‘llzlrnmoliblllp in the Beau-Site
l
i
|
l
l
l
l
l
I UNDERSTAND
you Now— 85631152
I OFTEN gangs!
THE IMPLLLSE;
SQUIRE EDGEGA—TEC— The Prisoner Is a Vigtl—n; of His Own Inrpulgs and the Squire’s Too
Red Men—Blackman, Court. Meek-
er. Mason and Clancy.
Bridgeport K. of C.—Hayes. Mal-
lery. Duval. Judd and Cogon. HO. ”1“
In the preliminary game the Rcdflllssml
Men. Jrs.. will take on the Red Men. ‘evening.
of I’airfield. The Red Men. Jrs.. have
yet to lose a game on their own court
and are confident of defeating the \is-
'0!" centl r.
lnany
in (
liminary gam
Mickey Walker to
Meet Johnny Griffiths j “A“;
xsw YORK. Jan. 9.-—Mickeyl , _
“’alker. the Elizabeth wetter. and‘ The State volley ball championship
Johnny lrlmths. of Akron. Ohio. will tournaments are pannlmz out very sat—
meet in a bout of twelve rounds in the ”51'3““?-
Fourth Regiment Armory. JerseyCIty.
tonight. This contest will serve to
show whether the syndicate of New
Jersey sportsmen who are willing to
back W’alker to the extent of $50,000
in a match with either Jack Britten
or Benny Leonard. is justified in its
faith in the Elizabeth boy.
Billy _Shade
Cancels Bout
tion will be
the New
BOSTON. Jan. 9.~—-Billy Shade. who
was to box here today. was compelled
to cancel the engagement, when be
injured his arm in training yesterday.
competed for.
IN FACT THEE"
IMDuLSE To IMPOSE.
A HEAVV FINE
UPoN you Is
COMING OVEQ
ME. Now
Society. of Stamford.
seen these young women play
rthat a good game will be handed out.
fa ll 5.
1 rcenwicll
9.
played
tral has won it two years:
cheater Y. M. C. A. one time.
(“expected that the hardest fought game
{or lin-
last
Charles Lindeberg will ref~
tree both the big game and thy
strength on the floor tonight. and Ben-
,nic “'eafer will be in his old position
This will be welcome nl-“s
“as sorely
I“ri(l
pi
l This game will be between the girls
“0.5. lof St. Joseph‘s ahd the Glrls' Friendly
l
l
l
VOLLEY BALL
TOL'RNMEENT. FEB. 4
There will be four prelimi-
nary round—robln tournaments play-e41
in as many sections of the State.
taurnaments will be played on Feb. 4.
The New London section will
played in Norwich; the Hartford sec<
in New
Haven section ,
and the Stamford section at Stamford. .
The teams will compete and a winner'
will be declared in each section. These
winners will meet at the New
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Saturday aft-
ernoon. Feb. 14. to play off the finals.
A handsome loving cup is
The New Haven (‘vn-
Britai
ill
the VVi
It
know .
All
Hax en
being
35‘ as
~...
U'lll‘lis tournament
(lll
nament.
tr..- “om. n's singles yesterday. as well
bring on the
\\’P re
mixed doublrs.
\Allll \Vallis Myers. ot England. carry-
AmeriCan players
around winners in the tour-
.\li.~.s l‘lllZJ’cWIh lnan taking
Winning team in the
and Mr. Hardy. paired
lng off the men's doubles.
Those who hau-
lee
Slllfil BALLEE SIG NS
TOLEDO.
veteran left-hamlet and a. Nation-
\VITH TOLEZDO [‘EAM‘
0. Jan. 9.~—"Slim" Sal—
al League star for years. has signed a.
be
n:
Meriden. ‘ .
n-
is
OMAHA.
mately $10 000,000 will be spDnt by the
Union Pacific Railroad this
new equipment.
“inevitable resumption 0‘
was announced today.
Four thousand five
cars have been ordered, 0t this num-
ber. one thousand;
mobile cars and t. 3 Test:
vice cars. ,, ”i?
.’l‘oled0 contract. and will pitch for the
local American Association club this
season. according
ment here. yesterday. by Roger Bres-
nahan. president of the Toledo club.
Salee received his unconditional re-
lease from the Giants last week and
has had offers from many minor leag-
ue clubs.
to an ann ounce-
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR UNION
PACIFIC
Nah. Jan. 7—Appmxl-
year on
care of the
cradle." it.
to take
hundred box
‘Hl he steel auto—
‘ neral 581;:
)155'HERE IT'.
(5 NOW—
Fery Douglas
9ND c0575
- IMPULSE is
A ‘PEcuuAe
THJNG
Norwalk Chronicler