NESDA‘I, FEB. 22.1%
WED
/‘
,
l
NURWALK BEATS
.. BRANlllllll lllfill
I O '
l .w. High School basket— Little Boats W
.. _. llKlll. in a fast me ' ‘
:I! \wnrwulk .Jlrmory'.gade- pm Amt ‘Elevien
., .v . a .
1. :13. 35.32:: Years .Ag" NW 3mg
“ _ . preliminary game the Sadedm Waters A.“ Over
_ .. .s drl'l‘ntpd the New Can— .
T ziw score of 17 to 0. the worm
.\ vrk of Burns. who play’ed One desig d l ' 1
.- .\"'H‘V\'11ll{. featured the u an e 3'53 mu‘g 3' ways
r , \. ccrlzlinly found 'the has» has been popular with the American
h' 'l‘ny‘ cnd of the ban piling yachtsman. It. is we general belief
m, lekr-ls in all together with that sailing skill ‘5 best rewarded
I.” Vchuhon also playEG a when all the craft are similar and
w worms. 3 total 0‘ thirteen race under the some restrictions. Of
3,... law thc visitors. McGowan. course. one gisfigsim does not
i - .v..l'll. starred makinw ten improve yac suing as does
.— ° racing in the open classes. In the
”mmrips and scores: regular classes one usually finds that
‘0'“.311‘ High the boats are from the board of dif-
~ G. F. Pts. ferent designers. This gives more de—
\l .. ________ .. 5 3 13 signers work and so helps this end of
~,. ........ . . . . 7 o 14 8 Same-
,, . . . _ . H _ 1 0 2 Of all the one design classes not a
._, ........ ' _ . _ 3 0 6 single onehas been more popular with
._, l _ .. _ _ . _ 0 0 0 yachtsmen of limited means than has
. ‘5 .‘t _ ' 0 0 0 been the Star division. About eleven
.V .g __________ . . 0 0 0 years ago these boats first appeared
._ _._ ,_ on the yachting horizon. They were
15 3 3;. built for Long Island Sound. So pop«
"rmfm-d High 'ular did they become that today Stars
G. 51 Pts are found not only in every American
. l‘ ..... . 3 4 l" yachting- centcr. but they are being
,1 ............. 0 0 l) sailed in waters all over the world.
. _‘ ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ . .. 1 0 2 In 1915 there werc so many Star
“1h.“ . ________ . “3 0 6 beats afloat that an association was
.- . rc...........:.1 1 slim-med. While it wasanatlonal or<
._ _ -lganization. it really (lid not broaden
g 5 21m“! and take over the racing of Star
., brothel-ton refereed. boats throughout the l'nitcll States
Nfimnlk Girls. until the present winter. At a recent
G. I”. Pts. meeting at the Hotel Astor the own-
(.mpufpr'lng. rf .... 3 1 7 ers of Star boats throughout the
a. ““110". ll' .......... 4 U 8 United States formed the Star Class
‘zrotherton. c “nu"... D 0 0 Yacht Raving "fiom'mmn'
Janis. rg ..........,N. 1' O 2 'l‘hc country was divided into rac-
nkldd lg _____ ........ 0 0 ("insr districts, and il wns decided thu‘,
~ ‘_ i_lcm~lx local organization should be self
9 l 17}gou-rnin::. but under the control of
\c“ ("airman Girls. thc nntionzll organization. These
1‘ l“. [1‘ brzlucln-s (”‘1' known as fleets. It is
'lmism-r, H. IIIIIIII . v 0 Ogtlu- intention of the national organ—
M. Doyle-Jr! ..... ....... 0 0 :iznlinn this full in give ll series of
Wood ', IIIIIIII n n p lrncls for thc champion boat of each
"m l- Ir u fl lllml. 'l‘hesl- ruccs will be held on Long
"m“ m _ .... U 0 (.Llslnmlflfinund.
x. .mm H ......... H U 01 l-‘ivc Fleets m I'm-sent
- - _ _<‘ A! the present moment there are
0 0 1fixc libs-ts in the national organization.
(inc is at thl‘ western end of Long
. , . island Sound. It takes in all the clubs
.. l wcsl ol‘ Falkncrs Island. Another
ggnYS BLUB TRIMS llect takes in all the yachts at tho
' ’ cllstcrn end of lllc Sound l'l‘onl Falk—
\\ ‘H
HM
:1 Hood :lllcndnnCc
.v bnskctbull unlnl-s
‘ll\ hull. when the Mllyfiuwm‘s!
llln‘
club mct.
the flu-omen
‘ le‘rs. llll<l
ll‘l ”IN
4 ‘Illllll.ll'\
lint H'
:zlnlc
. ...
WW: Hi.»
THE Mllllnwnv
last 1
:ll
In
lust
, in l'J. In the lily: Ellllll‘
Muyllowcrs lost by I
ucrs Islund to mid including lllf‘ clubs
in Fight-rs Island Sound. Thv l'llicl~
rcprcscnlrllivcs in this sccllon zlrc now
at lllllck Point and Madison, l‘ouu.
'l‘hc Slnr yachts on Lilllc l-Iric form
{lnulhcr flccl. ’l'hv- fourth lice-t luA
[Star Class Yacht Now of Most
Poplflar Designs With 83' .
AP- cludes the clubs at Detroit and St.
,Clalr. Narragansett Bay has just or~
[ganlzed a. fleet. which is being pushed
,by the new Narragansett Bay Yacht
- Racing modation. It will be part. of
,that organization. A sixth fleet is
‘being organized at Lynn Harbb‘r.
Mass, where there are soiiie eleVen or
twelve bOats known as’Nahant Bugs,
which in reality are Star under an-i
other name. This fleet ’has applied
for membbrship is the national asso-
elation and will be admitted at the
next meeting of the organisation. .
In addition to the organized fleets.
there are :Stars on Lake Ontario. the
St. Lawrence River. the St. Johns
River. Fla..«ancl in England and in
Panama. The national association
hopes that these centres will have
fleets in the parent body this year.
The Star yachtsmen of‘England un—
doubtedly will join and are expected
to have one or more representatives in
the national regatta. next fall. If they
cannot ship boats. the present plan
‘calls for the Englishmen to come to
this country and race boats that will
be given them here.
G. A. Corry, Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club. sometimes called the “father of
the. Star Class." is president of the
[national organization. H. S. Wetter-
lson. Cleveland Yacht Club. is the vice-
presldent. G. “C Elder. jr.. Port
\Nashlngton Yacht Club. is the secre-
tar) . Charles Burlingham. Black
Point Yacht Club. is the treasurer. P.
F. Searing. Bayside Yacht Club. is
the historian. The executive commit-
tec is‘made up of W’illiam Moflugh.
South Norwalk Yacht Club: Walter C.
Wood. Providence Yacht Club. and
John R. Miller. Edison Boat Club. De—
troll.
The national regatta of the Star
class promises to be second in im-
portance this summer only to the ill-
tel-national races for the BritishaAm~
erlca Cup. The exact date has not as
,wt been chosen. but it will be sailed
in September. probably at a time.
which will not conflict with the six,
metre races off Oyster Bay. Each of
tho “fleets" has promised to send one
boat to Long Island Sound. Chal-
lenges may be made with any num-
ber (If-boats from one-to three, but all
llects will lll|\'(‘ to conform loathe
lowest number included in any one
,chnllcnge. »
'l‘hcrt- is some talk of holding the
serics on llmallcrlmle dzLys of the six-
molrc rill-cs. This is an cvcellrnt
{ids-u. particularly if thc sl-rics is hcld
golf ()yslcr llny. and if Englishmcn
com.- our to rncl- in the Star as Well
ll‘“ lllc Sl\Al\ll‘llt" class Sl‘llll’nllll‘l‘ on
Loni: lslullll Sound will just ho. onc
llnlcrnnllonnl yin-bl race after another.
311“) llotv («-rs =
{Miske Fouled as
Victory is Near
la "L of 1‘5 to Z7. (‘ l” l’ | ”0‘ r (‘li r l ‘
’ H ‘ , l .‘l . Hi I )Pl‘ 0 l cunt) U” Q"
' \L IN”! score of the blgI'llilh Muskr 0! St. Paul :lflcr lu- lllld
\ln‘-".,“..,.,.. (bu-n liilllt'l‘l‘tl nbout for sh rounds ill
(1. l" Pisul” Ulvlupin lll l’lllludclphln. [{(IIN'I'
. , _ ________ I H ”Inns (unlplr-lcl) outclllsscd nnd nulliu
ll' .......,‘,. I and again lll' ll-(‘lnl'l‘lll Just lll lllll!‘
I; .. ..... 5 E. 13‘1”“1‘“ lllnlst-Il' l'rlilll going to lllt‘ Cnll-
........ n U Ol\.lr~ l'ur lln- ll-unl,
'''''''' H n I: I"lllln\\'llli{ :l stiff right in llupcr‘s
. .......... 4 H x ,J'd“ in llu- lll'lll round which soul hlm
_‘ __ .4. li'i'llllL’ L'roLImH illihlll lhw l‘lllLZ'. Miski-
....... 11 r) 27lwmlud in lo finish his nppnncnl. ll;
HH“.IHT\ lwns :ll this. limv that ltnpl-r begun in
1. 1". HS. glut lmv. Alli-r he had hit Mlskc belovv
....... u “ “I'll" lwll lllrcc- dil‘fl'rl-lll linlI-s in this
...... (I 4 1... ‘lmmd thc ro-l'crv- warned him that he
____________ 4 h . .vvould bc dlsquulilil-d if lll‘ l-onlluuc-d.
. ......... ... 1 0 2i ln tlw sixth round Miske (ulcc morn
___________ 1 “ 2 '(llll'llllll‘Nl 10 MOST lllc bulllc with a
__ " ”dinockuul. Alter :l lllllc spurring lllc
' ...... 1,: 4 2 , 'Sl, l'nul sluggcr snw just lllc opclllllg
’ I‘ ”I, “l ”1,. Plus! Avpnupillt‘ unntwl and again llc slim nvcr :l
“Limp”! “I“ Muvllowcrs‘5”)“Shihg right which put llnpcr 0n
' lhl- pllgc of (ll‘t'ilnllilllll, Hopcr. how-
" .l (‘nmmunilv-hull
"L More Of 33 in IR.
Hr lid scorcs follow:-—
\lllfifltl“'(‘l‘\.
(1, l-‘.
......... L' l'
l ...... 3 1:
....... l 1
l f-
....... l l
7 4
Mn)" ('luh.
G. F.
I ‘ if 3 0
' , ........... 9 2
r' ..... . ...... 2 0
l" "r TL’ ....... . i’ 0
'- 1‘: ..... . .. ‘2 0
18 2
Inst
6
:3
[3
.i
pvcr. fouled Miskl- and
lllf’ fight ended.
at this point
m4. EDutcll—Ruether
Signs Contract
l
l \\';lllll (Dutch) Rurlllcr visited
l'rl-sidcnl libbcts of lllt' Robins yester—
ldny aflvl’lionll. :lllvi :lflcr a. conferenci-
jfi'lvvlllt‘ll lustcd about twenty minulcs till-
Pls
6
2n
4
4
38
first and original Gold and Cd]!
the merit of which is moot-
l 3/ all clVillzed nations.
Be sure you get
genuine been this signature
. 6%.”
sarong
‘lel‘t hundld pilclu-r Slflllf’d a contract
l‘m ucxl scnson. liuelber recently ar-
riv-d llf'l‘f‘ from California. and he
will luv among tlu- party which leavcs
for lluv Erooklyu training camp on
Thursday. lillctlwr will be accom-
‘pnu’lo-d by his bride.
f The left handed pitcher said he is
Sallsfit‘d with the tvrms of the cou—
lract and that he exports to have a
succcssful Sl-ason with the Brooklyns.
Vl'llen asked regarding the report
lihat the Brooklyns may consider trad-
llng' Burlcizh Grimes to the Giants for
icithcr Jess Barnes or Phil Douglas
{President Ebbets said:
i
“'l‘llc rumor is a joke. I wouldn't
give the. waiver price for Douglas and
vcry litllc nlorc than that amount for
Barnes."
Leonard
Thinks
Gold Will Will
llcnnx lJUllill’ll, \lurlai’s rhunlploll
llubtvvciulll. pH'kH Hyman (inld
("Jimmy lillfl'y”) of Haklund, Cal. to
dl-l'cllt l.l-w 'l‘l-ndler in llll‘ll‘ nlnll'll at
Madison Squnrc (lurdcn ml Fridln
night. lxl‘l)l\l.|l'(l saw Gold In lbl- llll»
to-r's workout at (lrupp's gymnasium.
Hv snlbl' lllm hox Johnle Martin and
HM Tobin. the Weller-champion or
Europe, the day before he left to keep
an engagement ill the South.
“This boy is a sure bl-t against
Tcndll-r,” said Leonard to Johnny
Loftus, who has cllurgc of. Gold's
tralnilllz. "I am sorry I “ nn‘l be Ill-re
to sm- the (‘l)llli‘.\l. The fans han- :l
rrnl surprisc in slow for thcm when
lhcy Sl‘i' this box go, ”c is as [list mi
lighlninu lillll can hit with cithlr
hand."
Gold is finishing his work at Freddy
\Velsll's farm at Jlaysldc. L. I. lie is
homing with Johnny Martin. Jack To-
lund. two noted soulhpows. and K. 0,
Phil Kaplan. who before “'illie Lewis
took him in charge. also was a South-l
pllw. Gold has solved the llwkward‘
style of his sparring mates and is im—
proving every day.
Pete Herman Knocks
Out Asher
l‘cic Herman. champion.
stopped Babe Ashcr. Louis bun-
Kaukin the sew-nth round of a sched-
uled fifteen round bout in New Orleans
Monday night. Herman displayed
championship form and Asher re-
ceived a terrific beating. This is the
first knockout against Asher. A large
crowd watched the contest. Benny
Leonard was introduced and received
a big ovation. fieonfird 136x98 ibere‘
lorme r
St.
n
fair Show.
Friday night.
The National League Schedule provides for a season of 154 games. sev—
enty-Seven of which are to be played
number abroad. by each or the eight clubs composing the league.
on the home diamond and an equal
As farms.
NE“? YORK. Fob. 2l.——-“We are
in the 31W.» :9. financial lusteria in
baseball." said Charley Ebbets. Brook-
ilylt National owner. yesterday in dis-
écussing the prevalence of holdouts
and the. rather violent and so—oalled
”possible “I: sttgrttlzy. Sunday “id 1303633? games have been so arranged as imodESt-r demands 0: some of the
’3 *9 98¢ 9 u 2 same number of. week-end attractions at home.
0 0
stars. “The-owners started it and the
plantar have caught the fever. It was
only natural. Big money tail: fills the
airw—and I for one do not blame the
Judge Lentils has decided to visit the difierent training camps during the players for trying to get as much as
coming spring and to study the different teams in vogue.
supreme dictator of baseball there *has been much criticism in the manner}
According to the
they can. That is only human.
"We all try to get the greatest tin-
m wmc“ young recruits have been handled during the training season audiencial return {or our efiorts. so I am
» O '
O .
That theYanhees have been greatly strengthened by the deals put over
during the wmter months is the unanimous opinion of all baseball experts.
The. pitching staff is doubly strong *«with the addition of Jones and Bush to
the veterans Moira. Hoyt and Shawl-toy and. the infield certainly has not been
weakened by the substitution of Scott
‘for :Peckinpaugh. The ex-Boston star
easily excells Peck in fielding and as for batting both are about equal in our
estimation. As for the» outfield, it isthard to understandm that also should
not be better. Miller did very well 3111
son and should do even better this year.
center during/the Mubalfi'ot last sca-
Flanked on both sides by the hard
hitting Meusel and the great Babe. the Yankee centenfielder will receive
plenty of support and encouragement.
O ,
Yule has yet to win its first basketball game in the inter-collegiate race,
The Bulldog seldom is well represented on the court. and just the reason why
is difficult to understand.
I v.
3
Tonight’s Game
The management of the Norwalk basketball
team has arranged for
extra scaling accommodation at the Armory this evening in anticipation of
handling the largest crowd of the seasrn for the third game of the Norwaik—
K. of L‘. series.
Despite the. wretched weather conditions.
the attendance
last week was excellcnl. and this evening‘s affair should attract even larger
numbers.
most exciting games ever played on the Armory Court.
Both quintets are fit and ready for what ought to prove one of the
The first two games
of the series brought out a keen display of rivalry and this rivalry has in no
way been lessened during the last week.
“The services of Charles E. Mulloney
as referee have again hrs-n secured whichassurs both teams 01‘ an absolutely
fulmdezll.
NfllllElllllE’S
umluulllllllul
mutiny STARS
Si‘il'TH BEND, lNll. Feb. 21.——-.«\
ex stem or football couching. which in—
cludes boxing. .mllingnhd skating
as methods of making All-American
slurs out of men who prl-viously bald
ncvs-r plnyml (he gonna is partly ru-
sponslbll- for placing Nulrl- Ilnmo uni—
lcrsny's gridiron elmeu among the
country's ltulders for Several years.
This ash-m null N‘lllflllastu' ur.
ruug‘vmcm which brings some of lhc
students lhrough u i‘UUl'Sl' of outdoor
llcllvilics lllinOst from lllc kindergar-
lun ll) the athletic ficlll .lrl- lookcd up-
on us lllc sccrcls of Nulre Dzlmc‘s
nthlclic supremacy. lcsllilcd to by a
football. record which includes only
one game lost in lhrco' Mulls-«to lowa.
ll) in 7 lust full. and consistent tri—
um phs over eastern tel-ms.
Knuiv Rockne. llu- football coach.
attributed his success to the “never
say die" spirit of ills athletes. The
school athorllles. llowcvrr, give. Mr.
llockuc's unique coaching system must
of the crl-liil. this system being ex—
plained by the mentor us follows:
“AM of the candidates for end'on
the football team go through a. course
of boxing. This mukls them shifty
on their ‘fcct, teaches them to stand
hard knocks Without losing their feet.
to kucp their vv’lls no matter how hard
they arc hit‘ and never is lose “sight of
the objective-4 —the man with the ball.
“The lineman. during the off season.
go through a course of wrestling. This
makes it hard for the Opposing players
to shove them back and improves
their leg and arm muscles.
"The backfield men do a. great deal
of skating. Thus the) “ileum to move
quickly—improving their dodging——
£1
and to stop or make sharp turns with“.
out tearing their muscles."
Mr. Rockne gave three requisites
for a man trying for a Notre Danae
athletic team:
1 Speed, 2 Brains, 3
grades.
‘The success of his ideas is shown by
the number of "Rockne-made" men
on every Notre Dame- eleven since he
has been coach—«nan who never play,-
ed football until he took hold of them.
Some’of these are jiolmny Mohardt.
All-American shack: the late George
Good class
‘Gipp. All-American back and concedv
ed to be the. greatest forward passer
of modern times: Roger Kiley. All-
VUesiern end; Chester \anne. All-
‘Wosteru li‘ullbllcll; Smith All~\\'e.stcrn
guard; Gus llesch. slur back and
member of the Alllcrlclln Olympic
teanl; Mahrc. it first rnlc lineman.
None of these men thought of playing
football unlll liocknc got ”win out
lal'lcr noticing that they had his three
lrcquislllcs- Spl'l‘ll. bruins and good
graldcs
. Allotbcr factor in Um school's llllllt“
.uc success is the arrangement of Ele—
Zparlments and the lntrzl lrfurul con-
tcsls. First comc the minim»: (it-purl—
luenl e lllt‘. yollngstcls 'lll grndc school,
'l‘llcn comrs the junior divisionl‘cor-
rcspoudlng to high school-vand finally
lhc unlvcrslty itself. Mr. ilocknr
Watches the yollnustcrs closely twining
many of them develop as they pass
through the dll’fcrcnt departments.
l-‘vcry dormitory and class has lith—
lelic teams. couched b5 vurisily plat»-
l‘rn'. intense rivalry results in many
stars being brought out through these
Xunlncs.
’l‘l’lcrc are no roads. and
quunllv few srcinl functions. The slu-
litl‘ls‘. iroml t‘nl- time they are "min-
ims" in lhc rpm-orally conccntmle on
sound lllil‘d5 and sound bodies. divid-
ing their timl- equally between class
room and athletic field. They grow
up out of doors and arc always in per—
lcrl physical condition.
'l‘llc lflg part played by physical de-
velopmlnl in the student‘s lives in no
wells detracts from their class work.
for (be lf‘L‘Ol‘dE Show that most of the
athletes [nuke unusually high grades
and their lxtra activities simply take
lllc placc oi“ the afternoon teas popu-
llll' at some schools.
Monker Grotto to
Meet Craftsmen
COHSQ“
Monitor Grollo and lho Fraitsmen
series this season Ht Hoyt's Hall this
evening. The Firstdistricl brothers
will endeavor to turn the tables on the
Prophets this evening. and rcvenge
themselves gor thc drubbing gill-en
them last Wednesday. The prelim-
inary game this evening will bevbe-
tween the Pocallontases and the Nor—
walk High School 1922 Girls team.
This will be the first game of a series
to determine the best girl’s team in
the city. Monitor Grotto has a silver
cub which it will sound to the win—
ning girl's team.
lwill clash for the second game of the-
the complaint frequently made thetpromislng rookies have not been given a. . not, resentful against the ball player
It is to investigate such cha t > 1 I . .
tour the training camps r898 hat JudgeaLandis is anxious to .who attempts to negotiate a big in-
crease in. salary out of his club. The
player is right—we may be right. The
matter soon is adjusted. There is a
big gap between being a. holdout and
'morely a negation: for. a bigger sal-
ary.
“In so for as the Brooklyn club is
concerned I maintain that we have
no holdouts. I do not regard a player
as a. holdout until he has failed to
‘report at the training camp on the
date designated. Our players have
been ordered to report to Robbie at
Jacksonville next “Mutiny. Then we
will know who is a hoidout.“
E the Squire of Flatbush is to have
his entire squad at Jacksonville on
Sunday he will have .to do some tall
signing of players within the next few
"dnys. Wheat. Grimes. Tommy Grif—
fith. Miller. Johnston. Heather and
Sohmandt are among those whose
names have not appeared among the
contract signers. Reuther has asked
to be traded back to the Reds and
may be accommodated. It is reported
that Robbie was not filled with joy
last season over the bargain which he
drove. when he gave Marquard for
Reuthcr. The Rube has been traded
by the Reds. and now the stage may
be set for Reuther's return to Red-
.land. for Pat Moron needs a lct‘t-
hander badly.
“Bio Holduuts." Says Ticrncy Too
At the oflices of the Giants thc)‘
also maintain that they have no hold-
outs. “The boys are. a little slow with
the contracls-lhut is. some of them—
but we expect no trouble.“ says Jim
Tierney. “Still Bancroft. Mousel.
Barnes. Douglas. Snyder. Smith. Kel»
ly. Hawlings—weight of ’em-«havc vet
to Scull in their signed agreements."
No so many years ago a condition
of that sort would huxc l'ollnd John
McGraw on the road. looking up lhc
l
boys out in Collinsflllc. Cascyvillc.
Sioux Falls and way stations. liul
"Mac" now refuses lo bl perturbed.
He knows thal the matter can bc ml»
juBted. He mcets the players down
ot'the training camp and soon ibr'an—
nouncement is made—ea couple of
stars have signed.
It is no}, cxpccled that the ape
nouncement from San Francisco that
illc (‘onsl lmnauc club Hurr- hns been
forced to give Jimmy O'Connell, a
$10.00” contract for the coming.r sca-
son will influence any of the llnsignml
Giants to reducl their
O'Connell is not to join the Giants
unlll ncxl year. yet 11c already is to
gel a Giant‘s salary.
Start “'ork at Hot Springs
«This meek will see the opcninl: of
Bogash?s Manager
Seeking Revenge
BRIUG EPQRT. Feb. 21,—wlicvcngc
is swcol. the sages say. and Joe, Smilh.
manageg. of Louis Bogash. is not in
discord with them, Joe is planning on
getting plenty of said SWect rm cum-
and the one whom hr- depends upon
to help him QM his shan- is Hughcy
Ross. the midrilcn'cigllt boxlr.
Joc has taken ovrr Ross. lfiammy
Hollis may not think so) and plans
to haul the Kentucky scrappcr mcel
Jack Delaney. .lhe conqueror of
Smith's pct. Louis Bogash. Jon not
.011” plans to have Ross meet Delaney-
i'mt also to polish hiln off the listic
program in a kayo manner. This is
quilo a worthy plan but the-r0 is no
little doubt as to Rosa's ability to ac-
complish' same.~ '
Joe has. takrn the matter up will.)
the Bridgeport Athletic & Amuse—
ment association and this syndicate
announced that they would put on a
Delaney—Ross go if Smith was man-
aging Ross. All agreed. except Hollis.
Hols yet to heard from.
Jack Delaney. meanwhile. smiles.
APPLEBY DEFEaTS (X'MlL-lls‘k.
PHIIADELPH’IA, Feb. . 21.—~Edgar
'1‘. Appleby. New York national cham-
pion. added the international title to
his list tonight by defeating Percy N.
«Collins. Chicago. in .the final match of
zillecl'ass A 18.2.baikl'me amateur bil-
liard tournament at the Manufactur-
ers’ Club. The score was we to 108.
the training season for both of Ike
New York clubs. Quite a tow Yw
Rees and Giants are scheduled to get
going at ‘Hot Springs. but it is “-
cult v.0 say just «who will report. as
some of the. holdouts will not reg“?
nine the order to .go to the‘Spa. m
McNally. Holt. Des'ormer. Bu...
Jones, Mays. Showkcy and Schang at.-
to be there (or the Yankees. ”was
Douglas. Tones: Ryan. Gunnery .3
83:11 h are supposed to be 9n the job
atherc for the Giants. Host and ‘m—
iNally will leave here today. 1“:
Devormer. Causey, Ryan 8.36:”.
already are there.
1 on Thursday the local condoms!
«Brooklyn club will sail .10: 32cm»-
‘Uflfle. Next Sunday a traininnd 6t
.Giunts will leave here tor San M.
ltonio and on the following..day a In»
hoe contingent will entrain {or Nun-r
Orleans. The Yankees cannot at“
in the Crescent City before. Marfi 3..
.ns their hotel will be jammed m
,that day on account of the Mardi'm
festivities. which will close on an
28th.
Ennis Struck by Oil Stake
The. oil strike down in v{exams is is.
I'lng to strike the Cardinals are”
hard. The gushcrs are ugushw-
some of lhcm~—down in .0“
liens. -which is to be the new
camp of the Rickey outfit and an
flickers are sad. It is going to Ink
them in their stomachs and their
sleeping comfort.
Samuel Breadon. president of to
St. Louis club. told a Newiiork settle
the other day that the hotel in m
the Cards will stay has notified his:
that his plsnors will have to 3m
themselves fivc in one room. It is»
be hoped that five. players will no: he
asked to share our prc—oll strike isn-
uer. A calamity of that sort I?“
break up the club.
Leann! “not: Only 810.008
Nearly all of the club owners are
firm with their holdouls. but one as!
them. Frank Navin. of Detroit. m
to be in earnest. In reply to [bank
Leonard’s ultimatum. which named an.
310.000 salary. hiavin has written to
the former raisin king: "I accept an:
demand for salary as a notice that
you has 0. decided to retire from arse: -
hull." One doesn't blame Nana It
that. l-eonard‘got $9.000 last seam
and it is a question if he earned thud.
iJellmun‘s demand for $15,000 ls m—
olhcr matter.
Leonard probably is not WW
l
lielnands. 141m
l .
is eoncerncd.
.inl: him
worricd Whether he pitches or not. 30
has sold out his raisin ranch at Fools»
no at a big profit and is said to beam
street.
Started Al'mc itubo in August
Morquard’s coming to the Bran-3
marks the successful close of m—
tiallons which George. Grant started
last August. Grant felt that this
Bravos would have done for [wiser
had the} had a good left bursary:
In Scott he has givcn away fine
.pllchcl «but up. erratic one. Mayan
may dlulop Scoll‘s potcntiulifiwfi.
if in (lacs he wall halo
better of lhe dcal. In so far as W
he was through 1:21:23:
llls‘llcds ANT-Wyn} and hicran. in seafl~
to Boston. gave up nobody
was vr-ry anxious to item
(’35)?
k
v
‘3
n bum hc
Amateur Pro
Golf at. Housman
uol'srox. Tm... Feb. 21 ”mg
ulnalcur-prowssioual golf nlzrts‘iscsa '
scheduled for today as the main C'l‘fifli
of thc second day's card at fins:
ciglllh annual midwvimer tournament.
of the :Hudson County Club prom“;
some ex: iting matches.
Homo. of Houston. gcts sis
George
chance against Francis Ouimct. a?
Boston. in the foursome match. which
tees off at 130 p, m. Ouime: is
of 222%
matched with Gene Sarnzcn.
Oakland Country Club. of Plague-lg,
while Rotan and 'Carl Baker will $53!.
BUSH FlRES CAUSE LOSS
#-
SYDNEY, N, S. W. Feb. 21 M
fires have been devastating some» of
the richest of the western districts of
New South W'ales for more tiara»:- “a
week and (he afiecled zone now any
brsces approximately 80,990 m;
bounded by walls of flame over; E53
miles long. ‘
Men havc been fighting.“ 1h? fire as?
and night inside this area
__________.__..___..
1n the billiard tournament a? file
South Norwalk (‘lub last (”i-'63:“,
George L, “Woodward. rated 110, 132‘
feated Thomas Benedict. rated 95‘. W
the some of 110 to 55.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
m tools am
WELL $010k: ‘
I‘VE D‘EClDED To
More our THAT
mums”? we WERE
TALrgIN llama?- .
53;?
_ 1-}!sz AgLor
.43? Reta'rmfis 15-441-
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figfig'rgfifi‘fls ”#1,?th l "moms- I 19:95:52.
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Norwalk Chronicler