1'
All BULLEEIANS
l
l
. .i .» Was ,31 to 24—Bat3
ci-i'fx (' Easily Defeats _
i
i:.ii-~ii0ns
5
gullll
List night. the Nor—walk.
ilvrcntcd the. All~Gol-
sninu‘ord by the score of.
H was it. good. clean-cut
.. \isitors were outclassed
z\y
..i
i
, ..l team.
"(w who played center.
; lllv Norwalk aggregation,
7; up a total of 12 point»;
is a familiar figure in lo-
limll circll-s and,has certain—
. i i! great improvement in
. is: the present season. His
with tho Norwulk five of
l". which
-I
he played with
best professionals in the
\'.Illlllll2‘ him in good stead.
imiyi-il a nice game making.
-: and five fouls.
v
\isitors, collom. the loft
rllll‘l‘f-ll. Tic made a total of
’l: with Sleighan. center. 3
.mil with six points.
» mu wns :1 good one with plen-
ilinc moments. but Norwalk
lwiu“ any trouble in taking
’illil keepinz lt. '
l'l’t‘llmlnal‘y game. the Tim-
,liillll‘l easily outclassed the
“inning: by a score Of 20 to
“st-«l showed up in fine. form as
1
MN and summaries:—
\i l.-(‘lH.I.FIGlANS '
~ G. -‘. Pts.
. :y' 1 (I 2
. l' 3 ‘3 8
; 1 3 fl 6
- w 1 l 3
‘ ! ‘2 1 5
' lO 4 1'4
\7 l R \V A l .K
v is (l. l“. l‘ls.
loud ll 0 ll 0
ll’ 1' S 9
k r: 1' i' 4
'llllll. i‘ 5 3 12
I: ' 3 (l 6
ll 0 0 0
1 12 7 31
(gl‘l-ZH'PIONS
‘\l i\‘ G I". I’ll;
. v I- l i. If (I (l 0
. -;.l \. rt 1 i‘ 2
.\ l. g; u 4
lL- u (l 0
l: in is O l 1
”MLII :3 l 7
l‘-.\'l"l'l*ll’. ‘1' (‘
i'l.l_\vrs (l. l". I'ls.
l:~\\l:lllil. ll" 4 l 1"
Hunt. ri‘ L‘ 1 6
\i-rlunu. f‘ l U 2
'I‘ruy. rt: 0 0 0
Jrntlle-rlrm. is: L' O 4
'l'olnl
Warner to
Allipllmlfll i
the: '
played at the Nor-1 .
George Wars-Ramos; Walker. "the two sums?
fought“ such a: ,nensntiohalflght’fil the Newa‘rlézmmm
there XS talk Mwugwfirfimatch :to be: missing:
mu. . ‘
at Madison shun-e
a;
$e’ve‘ral‘ promoters are after the» "refills?
.., V
. gagement *mu‘it is"ticticved”':tnat Rickard will enlist" bathrooms-“signals
*0 appear atihc Gail‘d‘en “thins short time. Ward's manager believe;
that his man ‘can ‘wln decisively in fifteen rounds over fihiflhlroule‘l
would go if staged at muesli-aunt In their~~recent bout there seems. wbe
a diversity of opinion over the outcome. Out of nineteen nefi'spaper re:
‘ ports. seven rumored Ward, while an equal number believed that. Walker
had wen and five declaréd that the contest was a draw.
wars-ltlrmlm
The Monker Grotto basketball rive won their first contest of the. season
last night at Hoyt’s Hall when they defeated the Mayflowen. an East. Side"
aggregation. The Grotto team proved that they are. fast and accurate at
the net and with a few more games they should be ready for any of the
local teams.
III“.
0 o o o
The Fordham basketball five. is moving at a fast clip. Their defeat of
the fast Crescents A. 0. Tuesday evening stamped them as one of the
strongest college fives in the. East. 'The Crescents have met all of the fastest.
amateur and college teams and thc Fordham victory was the Crescents' third
defeat out of fifty five games played.
H. S. Sutherland. a pitcher. and Ed Kelley. “ho violated contracts with
the Detroit club and were. suspended from the, game. were reins’tatpd by
Judge Lundls yesterday. It is reported that Sutherland will be sent to
Portland.
Caddock May Regain His Title.
to ho staged at Madison Square Gar-
den are attempting to match Earl Caddock and Stanislaus Zybszko for thc
world's championship. Caddock always said that he would regain the
coveted title eventually and this offer will give. him a chance to recover his
lost laurcls. Caddock is the most clever or all the ma‘tmen and has many
different holds but his light weisrht has always been against him. How-
ever. now under the law which allows rollinlr and flying mils. he should
be on an equal basis with his heavier opponent's. Caddock is our of ll‘ll‘
most popular of‘ the great wrestlers.
Promoters of the W'restllng show
measure of the Stamford All-C‘ollcginns inst evening
The locals Wore moying at a fast rate which do—
llue to the interest in the indoor
:lttcndnncc has picked up at all
Norwalk took the
hi the Norwnlk Armory.
lighted thc large crowd of fans present.
sport caused by the/coming city series. lhc
the local courts.
' a o o o
Skziicrs are having it fine limr- of it llllS neck. as (hip to tlu- cohl
('ll‘lll‘ wrather. the ice is in excellent condition. All of the local ponds have
Lccn crowded with those enjoying the great outdoor spurt.
New York University Signs Tom Thorpe as
Football Coach.
'l'lu- Ncw York University has Liccn fortunate in securlm.r the services
of Tom Thorpe. to coach their next {car‘s football (cam. ThOrpc is us.
tionallv known as a. great coach and a sporting authority. it is uudcr—
stood lhnl his salary is the highest of any of the Mciropoliinn gridiron
mentors. Thorpe succccds Frank Gargnn. who is now with l“0l‘(lh.’llll. and
in accepting the New York University contract. relinquishes his post as
assistant coach at Columbia. where he has been conlwctcd slum 19M.
Stay as Coach
l.il.\ ,\\'(ll'2i.l'2.\‘. (.‘lll., Jun. :6—-(llen
\l’ullu r, l'imiliilll (‘Uili h of (ht- [bin-r-
.silt m Pills-lunch, “ill l‘i'llliilll m that
msiituliuu i'nr lllt‘ ll(‘\l l'.\() yours, llc
.‘Jilll in i‘t' “lulu llHkt‘tl about llcgotia--
nuns limurtl obtaining his Si-riiccs
H'pnlletl for Stanford l'uiu-rslly. He
...iil lii- could not {:0 furlhcr into the
.<l.ililulil situation lit this timc.
lll Sillft'll hr- lit-licvcd “Lone Star"
in: ix l‘onilnlll coach :1! Purdue.
1 iv .runl “uh bruins offered North-
un-:l Huzll school {llllll'lf‘sl ‘flnanClal
lstuui-i- if they r'ntcrcd that insti-
1i|lllll'. “iu now. and {or some time has
. ii Ilir- \ictlrn of persecution."
\\':Ir!‘l-r made public the, following
l>'L'l‘.lnl lui said he had received from
'n: i/..
' .\
l
'
moss injustice has been done
llil‘yF' demanded complete in-
i
ll"'nllou of thc cllargflfi. _Wlli(‘l‘l “'lll '
l'ullllt‘nnling."_
In. 1/. \y'nsi‘irst
l l..l.r his
'll~li
VVrlrncr's
assistant.
7 protege
coach at.
Yankee Mascot Believes
Spring Training Helps
Lin. llcnnr-tt. mascot of the Yon.
i..lii-\es that he 'couid do better
it hr- put in some preliminary
'4 not only at New Orleans but
0“» Springs. where some of the
vi... ,nrc going on February 10.
has wrilti-n to the owners or
I‘ll from his home in Indiana.
'9‘lllg‘: that he be added to the
l.
”M Shy-inc“ tourists. Swing The weather was biting. er for Smith while "Baker" Char-loft . l . .
: Mr mascots will' be a new Joe Moore 01 New York. winner of Apr“ 1 83 the date for this years legalized. Jack Dunn, manager of the
that is. if Eddie's lettert ' t cham tonship . — ‘ . " ' ‘si'ti . .—
, the Canadian ama eur P Cebere recently resxgned his pop . on in Y .
' '1“ mp." .‘ . a St. John. N. Bu last week- and 33:13 Washington street weather pr0":nd mggng: gingiedllgegnfietttes fiat? i I t s d B b 11
it: thinks that Spring training Russell Wheeler 01 Montreal. who phet in favor of “Major Cement.“ ,- ‘ , . 9. __ ' [q 9 m“ n 9”" ° ‘1“ 3" age 3’ 'fam9us- bug‘-
‘ rut hurt his pennant winning
..n.l might kill 'his world
lomloo. Bennett helped the
sum. Dodgers and Yankees ,to
' illltS‘”l)lll all three last their
_Ol‘ course, some of
\\ Hm Sm «liil'not exactly help.
., ri- s.
,
lied Stars ,
Beat Danbury
. fast
(r
from behind in' a
"null game Macy‘s
Imnlnrr Separates. 52 to 43
,- '9 gym, Tuesday evening.
Tuesday evening lit Savage’s.
‘xm-k. the Red Stars take on the
Wallace Alumni. Games fife
i \\ ilh strong commercial or fir
munil teams. ,, ‘
. Robson to Meet Malone
l‘ \i'l.. Minn. Jan. 26.——«Tommy
lzustnn
mgr-ll to meet Jock Malone. in
«mud no decision cdntést on the.
”.<:
i. ,-
l
Red Stars. ~
middleweight, .. has
in li'l-lmut'rry. 10. accordingfi? .3“: '
. uncommit today. Robson W1! .339 p .
..-.. decision over Mike Gibbom. “
Paul Phantom. at Boston this“.
Tuesday failed to win any points lye—
causc of a collision. did not I‘lilCll tllc
finals in either senior (-yc‘nl yesterday.
\Vesll-y Campngnc. n twelvc-ycnr-
old boy. who did not have u
reputation as a. fast skater in this. his
homo town, surprised cw-ry ouc by
skating: away from Jack Hhcn. of
Lake Placid and Raymond Murray or
iM’WHflRTER IS IN’
‘ lEAl] FUR NATIflNAl
('Vt‘ll
SWINE TITLE... i.
dash. The contest. it had bccn unilci-
_———-——- patcd would be between Shea. and
Jewtraw Wins 440-Yard Murray but while these two young.
stern had a close match for second
place. Champagne was always in the
lead.
Orllo Green of Saranao Lake. who
won the junior 220-ynrd dash for six—
toen-n-nr-olds Tuesday, was leading
in the junior halt-mile race yester-
day. when he fell and was passed by
Edward Reed of Chicagoand others.
In a rPlay race between eight teams
of soldiers from the Pinttshurg Bar.-
racks. 'thn service company learn you-
A team composed o! omcérs'_finishcd
second. . $ . “
Cebere-Smith
Bout on
Because the challenger. Rudolph
Cebcre. messenger ‘boy for the Polstai
Telegraph company uppearcd at 5:36
o'clock with an excuse. instead of at,
5:30 o'clock with a. pair of gloves. thal
Dash at Plattsburgh, but
Drops to Second Place
_ PLATTSBI’RG”. N. Y.. Jun. 26.—
Roy McVVhortcr of Chicago was lead-
ing the point winners in the senior
eve'nts of the National amateur out-
door skating championship at the
close of the second day here last eve-
ning.
He “had a total of 80 points while
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid. was
close behind with 70 points. Mc-
W’horter finished first in the one-mileI
race and third in the 440-yard dash
ibut failed to get a point in the! one-
'mile event.
In the 440-yard race Jewtraw got
.the jump on his field at the start and.
[was never headed. Billy Murphy of
New York stuck to his heels. howev-
er. and made such a strong bid near
'the. finish that Jewtraw was all out to
win by a scant foot. ,
As a matter of fact several blanket'J. w. Smith. of the Western Union
finishes kept. the CI'OWd warm byl'relegraph company was postponed:
making. the blood run faster. There until Saturday evening at 5:30 o’clock.
was need for a little extra warmth.
Saturday.
bout scheduled between Cebere and,
F. W'. Santorella is manage-sud train- ‘A
H
_’ in _ _. ‘ ' , KM; -: . ~ -' m énfi t0"?8n§uer inihis.
'n' I'M_. ‘i ;.ve, by. virtue otl- Lomsm‘ his? xiv. can file: ejnanmfi 1y casts .his‘ ;
- ,fiéflps. mag semiannual... mugs. magazine; at? . , .- ‘9. W? dfiscfimg- , of «mums.
. 7 Ella the 'mmowerlpurses in fialeiljficlfifiéafim .ac- _ rm? - ., ,- “at.“ it“: Pl‘i'dkai
. a e. ' " ’ on a 28~28, cording {W ’ rés 'co-mpfie‘d {6‘ ,1 tfifi Eda VDEmPBEY, ' heavyweight
., swwmfioa ihoired.
» the. Prophets had
3 .by Glycol}; or 28
to
teams put up sjels'if'ic tattle.
smi- tne end oil-the; first. halftime.
Mafilowers Were lgadifig‘liy [a seore
‘of 13 to all...'1'he substitution ot’ a
fresh player jam-lug the second half by
the Prophet! .ts believéd to have
enabled Moniker to win. Wiggles-
worth. who called six goals during the
second half moved from right guard
to left forward and this was respon-
sible for the victory. "
Last night‘s contest was the. first
official ‘game of the season for either
team. and it is hoped that another
match can be arranged between the
two teams later on in the season.
when it is cxpeeted that the result will
he as close. and‘that a stiffer battle
will be put up by both sides.
\Vigglesworth caged eight baskets
during the entire game. while Joues
made four and one foul. Ghontas made
one basket and one foul.
The Mayflower-s have seyerai very
good players on their team among
them Blyndenhurg. Kosmeckl and
Samuel Tarlov. Manuel Tarlov also
played during the. first half last night.
Blylenburg made four baskets. Kos-
mecki made three and a. foul and S.
'l‘arlov made four and a foul.
The line-up and score:—
MAYFLO\VERS
Pinycrs G. F. Pts.
Porter. If. 0 l 1
lllydvnburg. lf 4 0 s
Kosmecki. c 3 J 7
M. 'l‘nrloy. lg 0 l 1
S. 'l‘urlov. .rf’ ! 1 9
Marriott. lg 0 0 0 l
Total 11 4 26'
MONKER GROTTO
Players G. 1“. Pill.
Jones. rf 4 1 9
Chonlas. if 1 l 3
W'lthnll. c 0 0 0
Moore. lg n (i n
Wigglesworth. rg 8: if s u 16
Janos, lg n n o I
Total 13 3 ‘38 l
In the preliminary game the Bill-
morcs walked alway with the Y. M. C.
C. of East Nomaik. h a score of 27
to 12:. Thc Y. kl. C. . team put up
'a good Same bull were outclassed by
the Biltmorcs. For the v. M. C. C.
W'ickp‘ignd hfiltcfilbglarred. ‘Vgickc
getting {we 5&7 7 on “ foul and
lMililcan one basket and one foul.
Fodor also caged both a basket and a
foul. while Fitch scored a foul.
'i-‘Or the Blltmores "Luigi" Charlott
with his tllrte baskets earned the con-
det a bout. Hérry Wills. Bill Brennan?
. “gills its-chic. and W
WEEK Jack Keams'fiho
16% York .sesterday and
authorities. Flirt;we’iaistet-l'xw _ w i
two in Kentucky each {won iné‘refi'l .
“00.000 in fburfios. of Which the 129.11.—
l
coca: stable. Sinclair and” fillcfi‘éfil.‘ >91" “'3' Benson fig
; _ ., . .. 'fifl . _ ”will; 0 to E timid “‘1
m , - - as. n a
“on the lamest 3.. 9m“ - ‘35 mid-“S mticurpentter. ' ‘ .
more than £50,000! . . ,- .
‘“ 3 ' "Ia. in here." said Keams. “ to ur-
afrgllyglfietfiogg 11318 $221: 9:1:- ran 13‘9““ Y7"“11‘5‘318 representative 1
deféfitéd, was the greatest money“ get. 9"" “‘1' will? umfltmle of prominent.
ter. Winning 3.115.234. No other rue-.‘Affiilll‘ms -19? ll , match between
er transitional), although the '16 mm and Camelxtler- It follows
leading horse‘s won more than $40,000. 9 my?“ 9‘99“?“e that a “bout be-
each. ' “fivfigjshgwrion and the French-
s. C. Hildreth of the Rancocas- {nail will! 1mm.“ I‘huch patronage
stable was theie‘ading winner With ,1“ “3W“!!MW 0n the other hand.
horses under his care. Eight trainers the figfiifih and mild“ 993mg en-
trained animals that won more than “95mm“ are ml at all satisfied that
3100.060 in the season. the be“ mfih'm in the centest in
C. Lang. who rode 135 mounts my“! ““3337 101‘” last July. The)"
home in front. led an jockeys in the “’9 "admin! ”to think that Carpentter
point. or victories. while E. Sande. 998m in"! like tables in a second em
with 112 firsts led the winning money “miller “tame is small doubt they
jockeys with 8263.043. Lang’s mounts would fill any inclosurc where the
won $160,522. mi“?! “it???“ staged.
The list or the 10 leading owners Many Englishmen who saw the
and the mount of their winnings. as Jersey encounter-front home with the
reported by the writers. follows: imprefihn that If Carpentler landed
Rancocas stables. Sinclair and Hild- on Dempsey with ““9 fm‘t‘e that he
reth .owners. Jobstown. N. J.. $263.- $3” “I We Mild round. the world's
500; Hf P. Whitney. Red Bank. N. chlmmbn would not survive the jolt
3,, 1241.330; 3' K. L. pm Mary- :33: the Frenchman would take the
land. Sloth”; E. 11. Bradley. Ken— ." , ‘
lucky. 3137.629; Quincy stable, New} WI “Quid Draw In England.
York. $111,351; Montfort Jones, Ken- _ Because of this impressmn there
lucky. $111,147; Ben Block. New”? hardly a doubt that a match in
Jersey. 8110.700; J. S. Cosden. Mary- :I-mgland would he a financial success-
land. "4.763: C. A. Sloncham. Newgquue naturally I think 8 SECOhd bout
York. $70,958 and M. Goldblatt, Cuba. WW” result We“ more disastrously
“58.460. for Carpeutier than the first one. and
this despite the fact that George Ber-
The first ten money-winning horses. l , _ ‘
with names of their owners. follows: 1"an Shaw regards the Frenchman
as a 59 to 1 shot over DemDSb‘3'.
Morrich. Ben Block. $115,234; Gray ..
Lag. Rancocas stable. $62,596: Ex- While 1 am "0‘ at “b9?” ‘0
terminator. Willis 8. Kill'lner. $56,825; 3‘15““? the names of the men in the
vsyndicate I may say that they are
Starlle. H. H. Hewitt. $47,970; Broom- ‘
spun (now dead). \Vhitncy stable. 3798“” m ‘3‘“ “P “ “Waldo“ Rm"-
l
1
$44,200; Sporting Blood. Arnold Roth- ianl-‘V and ”’8‘ ”‘9" I‘mvose 3“!"de
stein. 343.810: Mad Hatter. Rancocusfi." mud“)? arena ”‘8‘ “'1” 593‘
stable. 342.932; Yellow Band. C. A. 152-000 9880118-
Stoncham, 342.271; Bunting. VVll'lt-_ It ‘5 “memplalt‘d ‘0 1‘0“}. ”‘9
ncy stable. $41,300. and Behave Your- ‘bout m July or August. m" N an
learner date was set the syndicate
self. E. H. Bradley. $40,800.
'lv‘lu- 10 leading trainers. will? the ““9“” arrange ‘0 stage “ in Olympia.
WICAGO. Jaflu 26.-'~Clhb 3m
'01” the‘American association vests!»
day declined to enter into up! may
agreement -with the majorde'afi‘fll.
The proposal for the restori‘tion or
the draft. carrying with ll. him, ' &
$7.500 for each player draftifl. ’m
unanimously voted down at a m
meeting called to consider the M
lion. "
The major leagues. if theyfleshe ' ' I;
obtain star players from the Ans-a.
can association clubs. will inn-s t.
purchase them outright at frigate“
price demanded.
The proposal to amend the am.
mem between the major and mism-
leagués. relating to the draft. zinc
from Judge K. M. Landis. Com—
sioner of baseball; President 3 f' -
President 01' the National Inna-us:
”and Ban Johnson. President. of the
American League. constituting this
Baseball Advisory Council.
Judge Landis held that restonbh
of the draft was necEmry, so tat
baseball players could advance in
their profession along natural lines.
The American association om
however. declined to accept the ”F
posal. they being permitted either 1.
reject or accept it. The club om" ,
declared that they could obtain u
better price for any stats deve!“
by selling them rather than m
forced to accept the $7.500 M
price.
The American association is the
second of thr three class AA leagues
in organized husvlmll to reject this
proposal for restoring the draft.
The Pacific Coast League m
amlnst it ill a mr-cting several m1.
ago.
The new International League, ass
cording to baseball leaders here ya.
terday is (‘YpQth‘d to follow the action
of the American association and the
Pacific Coast l’.cague.
lwhlch’ could be fitted up to hold
$40,000 or 50,060 persons."
i Asked if the proposed bout in Eng-
gland would interfere with Dcmpse)‘
'boxing here during the early spring.
Kearns replied: “Not at all. Dempseyi
is ready to fight at the drop or a.
hat. but where is the fighter to meet;
him and which of the promoters will'
stage the match? \‘i‘illard is out of the
calculations because of discovery of
more oil. Fulton was exploded by
Hartley Madden and no one would
amounts the horses Ilvldnv their gan-
infill Elli}?
in
llEFENIl TITLE;
- < - v - !
Darlil‘p‘s‘ey i: (23:13:! nsgnl‘cadgysllojflff 3P8? a: nickel to see the plalsterer in
mm his world‘s heavyweight uue‘the ""2 mm Dempsey “ms m"
against any rccognlmd‘ {had and iqlformance against Tate has sent the
— ‘ ‘ ' ~ big negro intd the discard. E\€-u if
not particular about the scene of com- i
bat. declared Jack Kcarns. his mnnml
get: when he arrived here yesterday.
Kcarns came cast for the purpose of
meeting with Promoter Tex Rickard.
and arranzcd for a conference “ith:
him today.
Thcre has been tnl'li of Dempsey.
engaging ihc smiling.r Georges Car-
ppnticr in another bout. in Europe
this time. and there has been gossip.
too. of matching the titlcholder with
several different heavyweights on this
side.
"The big idea," said Kearns. "is to
IContinued on Page Five)
Tom Shibc in'Father’s
Place \Vith Athletics
. l‘l’lll.Al)El.l’HlA. .l a n.
xThOmas S. Shllie was elected I‘rcsi.
idem of the Philadelphia American
ll..eague Baseball club at a special
meeting of the stockholders yesterday
to succeed his father. the lute Benja-
min I“. Shibe.
His brother. John D. Shibc. was
‘choseu :xice president. and secretary.
lCoun‘le Mack >‘Vas rc-clectcd *treasurer
2kg
Rob lloper. Tommy Gibbons—«any of
them that seeks lt—can have a crack
scnl of his older brother. "Baker" to
stay out every night for the rest of
the wet-k .Flneson caged four baskets.
llurns made two. McMahon a basket
and ll foul and Ireland three baskets.
Tllc line-up and score:—
Y. M. C (‘.
l‘lny crs G. _I-‘. Pts.
\V’lckc. rf ‘2 l 5
Mllllcau. ll‘ 1 l 3
Fodor. c l l 3
Fitch. l2 0 l l
Gustuysou. rg: I'- {i 0
Total 4 4 12
BILTMOHES
Playrvrs G. F. Pts.
Fingson. r1" 4 O 8
Burns. if 2 ' n 4
McMahon. c. l l 3
Chariott, ll; 3 0 6
‘Irelund. rg 3 0 6
Total 13 1 27
Highs Not. ”to
- _ .Play Friday
The Norwalk Fligh F‘iyc wilil not
play any game tomorrow. The locals.
since the Derby filgh cancelled the
game. have worked hard for a game.
but. Manager Wicke reports that all
available steams areboaked for Friday
evening. ‘ The Fair-field lassies can-
celled their game with the Norwalk
High girls.
The Green and White's next game:
will be with Stamford on Friday.~
Feb. 3.
z
I
a nd manager.
at Jack. A W'llls fight has been most: \' bill I i
l 1)" er )us ness
of
talked of. but the promoters don't importance
seem to warm up to the ideags 'Was transacted, it was announced.
.Only in case negotiations for a! '
titular bout in the United States fail. Hardy Plays ,
will Jack take a fling in Europe. ,. T _ _, n .. o
, _..__ cums in France
LOS ANGEIJES. Cal. Jan. 26.-—- - *
Jack Dempsey. heavy-weight ’ chag- NEW YORK, Jan. _26.——Snmu’el
pion. has purchased a house here and
announced he Would make it his-zper-
manent residence; He was said to
have paid $42500 for it.
Sunday Baseball Wins ,
a Point in Maryland
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan._ _26.—-The
State Court of Appealsf‘i’esterday
handed down a decision ray‘ér‘lnglne
proponents of Sunday baseballfilt
sustained the lower court which had
refused to issue a mandamus colnpell-
ing‘ Police Commissioner Gaither [of
Hardy. captain of the United States
Davis Cup team of 1920'. is
peting in the yyinter tenfiis tourna-
ments in the French Riviera. and has
been entered in" the world's covered
court championship tournament to be
held at St. Moritz. beginning Feb;
ruary 16. according to advices re-
(eived here.
Woman Ardent .
, Fight Fan
Vsroux CITY, 1a.. Jan 26.—Al—
though 102 yea-rs old. Mrs. Mary Con-
'mrLAmos n: DE'I‘ROIT Am 1,
' DETROIT. Jan. 26.~The Irish- l
merican Athletic club has named l
Baltimore to enforce the Sunday 0b-_
servance laws. which prohibit
fessional baseball on that day.
While Sunday baseball
vey. of Omaha, Neb.. is an ardent
prolfil'boxjn‘g fan. She-arrived here yester-
day from Omaha to see the Moore-
Mcfirthl‘ir print from the ringside to-
night. Mrs. Convey: beésx‘ne a fight
is not
. . fit 6 e . ~ .
performs ”l9 8'1"" 0 C for Ceb‘ P? antmeity Marathon. The best .long‘ Baltimore International league club, fan. she says, when she We! ft girl in .
s the decision as settling_ the Ireland. She remember: seeing many
com:
nllfllllillll
lililllNEl__l_lll fill. l
Connecticut’s First 0 pen
Championship to Be Hell
at New Haven in Colon‘nj
Rooms
February 1 nill usher in Connec§~
cut's first opln championship billiard
tournament. at the Colonial billiard
warns on Temple street. New Haven.
Players from New Hayen. Bridgem
Hartford and Derby are entered.
A handsome cup has been dam
by an annonymous enthusiast .1133 m
addition the winners will receive
medals. centers of which are idenm
with those anardcd at the recent 13-
ternatiouzil billiard tournament at;
Chicago.
The Connecticut Champlom
match which. under special arm
ments with the national board. is open‘
to all aspirants. notwithstanding m
room keepers: are classed as profus— '
sionals. will be played on Elfin kw
ten table. 200 points each game at
18.2 balkline.
“'illiam Miller of New Haven m
Fred C. Burnhlim of Hartford :12
among the prominent entries.
Navy. Swimmers
. Have Flue, Meet 03,
AN'NAPOLJS. McL. Jan. 26. — 3
many members of the Naval Academy
Ls'vi'hn‘fiiirig team are suffering hon
light attacks of influence. that it ha
been .neccessary to ask mailman-1w
of Pennsylvania to postpone the
Saturday. g ET ET ET ETA A.
match Which was to take place here
» onfiaturday.
Pennsylvania has agreed. mi the
Naval Academy probably w l m
both its 'swlmmlng and waiter pail.
teams to‘ Philadelphia later to use;
Pennsylii'znia. .
The only' athletic event here on
Saturday will he the wrestling"m
between the Naval Academy 8:3 ,
Brooklyn Polytechnic. opening the:
‘sity of Pcnnsylvan
local tseason in that line. The m!
basketball team will play the Uninc-
' 12. in Phantom
the s'al‘flc day.
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Norwalk Chronicler