.5.
» v
( Comes won, 31:
li'ioCKwooll TEAM
.succnssm ONE
The Lockwooo baseball team, cham-
pions ot Norwalk for thedseasons of
192041, Ind claimants for the cham-
pionship for the past—Incason. over
which there is some dispute; have just
closed one of their most successful
seasons. They played a. total of 43
mos. which is the greatest. number
ever played in one season by a local
team.
The following is the complete rec-
ord for the season:
Runs Scored.
Lockwood; 10.; Rosebuds,. 12.
Brldcpgort Kaccys,
Forsyths. 6.
N. Y. Bloom. Girls.
Locomobllcs, 3.
Mamaronock. 4.
Schumachers. 0.
St. Marys, 5.
Ann-ricer: Chain. 13.
lion Chester. 4.
lir-ihcl Kneeys. 3.
Cuban Stars. ii.
Iloschuds. 7.
»All-l\'orwalks. 5.
,Sclanton C. Miners. 6.
Rosebuds. 10.
Joe Jackson Stars. 3.
Lincoln Giants. 8.
Nash. 2.
Bridgeport Brass. 3.
Nash. 4.
Elm City.
New Rochelle.
Nash. I
“’oohawkcn.
East Ends, 6.
Nash. 1.
East Ends. 3.
N. H. Railroad. 2.
Italian American. 1.
East Ends. 1.
Wilton. O.
Yale & Townc. 0.
\V’ilton. 0
New Canaan, 6.
New Canaan. 5.
\Vifton. 6.
Nouvnlk. 5.
Norwnlk. 4.
Norwallg ll.
Norwalk. 5.
Norwalk. 5.
Norwalk All-Stars.
games lost. 12.
runs scored by op-
.. u. .-
Is?
be
H
‘l-Itzvmia~u..mm
l:
o
b.
3.
q
as
H H
*‘mmOmHG-JM
.. .. .. u .. .. .. n on u- .-
3mm
.. .. o. .-
I-l
Macao’s-daisHHm-Im
.- .. .. .. .. .. u u .. ..
1.
Runs scored. 305;
ponentn 181.
Playsrs‘ Batting Averages.
' The batting averages of the team
show McCarton as the real lemlv. . wit
.. Pltchel's’ Records.
“.1719 team used eight pitchers dur-
ing the season. They wound up the
lesson with Kuhlman and Broad do-
in‘ most or the work on the mound.
Tho pitchers records we as follows.
“on. Lost.
O'Connell .-n.......... l 2:
Rankin ' 2 2
Cooke 2. u
unloy ........ ...... .. 4 1
out ..... ' ...... l 0
”l ......' ........... u l
Warm ......... ..... 2 n
Brood (‘1 2
Rommel: .....I.. ....... 13 4
1‘ Players‘ Fielding Records.
Tho fielding records show Monsantc
loading wit ha. perfect average for 10
comes. » Herring is second with an
nvinn of .982 for 42 games. The
fielding records of the plaiels are as
tollows:
Player. no. A.‘ E; Ave.
llonsnnto iu ‘ 3 0 1.000
8min: 364 ‘ 16 6 .9“
magma 341 2 9 .977
canto-nu..“ 54 6 :3 .952
irond.......... 39 52 7 -.928
Katalin-.1: 16 45 5 .924
bowling .......z 52 63 12 .905
Cronk.u.n.... 2 93 21 .893
Hensley 7 7 ~ 2 .375
Resiliennuu. 10 11 3 .375
mu ..........‘ 41 as 15 .874
tucker nu..... 46 20 12 .846
~ Teammeldhgficconls.
Pullout ...
.
'l
.......................
II .....-.................
SWs ........
Tianslifiters Will ;
Move Headquarters
to Chicago
1062
42]
.95
.939
...-.-uu..o.
q
5' CHICAGO. Deer 6 (Associated
).—-Tl:o grand American handi-
Rib shoot tor 1923 yesterday was
“in the South Shore Country
, ud31‘li bodield August 20 to 25.
.. ‘1! the fifth time the annual blue
, event‘hu been given to" this
MFEnhd-thcmlnth time‘it has conic
, . The headquarters of the
Trap-booting Association
Wort-ed erredto Chicago. it was
motioned "It the general committee
‘ ,. W o! the organization here yes-
_1_. m Wilt hudqunrteiggro
short notice.
an average of .385. Stanlcy 112s an
average of .618. but only played in
six games:
‘ "Players. G. _A.‘B. ll. Per.
whiny 6 27 14 .519
McCarten 43. 174 67 .1285
prom 31 122 4:. .359,
Bowling 31 114 33 .343
Kuhiman.... 22 90 2:2 .311
Cronk....... 39 168 51 .:;n4
Ruskin 5 21 6 .1336
Itonsanto.... 14 m; 16 7.2%
Horring.... 42 146 40 @274
Helm 36 146 as .2247
Chantos 2 171 4: .245
Tucker 18 7 is .243
- Team Averages.
Atbot......... ........... .....1:mo
nits ...... ..... ......v....402
Percentage "in?
Linemcn. Both teams made. good
scores. The full score follows:
GAS DEI’A RTMI’NT
Qiason ..... . 92 . 94 SS 274
'Ylonoy ........... TR '84 {‘3 254
Cookc 93 97 S: 27‘:
Total . .. . ...... :63 275 262 800
l INLMLN '
Cullcll ........... 102 84 SS 284
Mulvoy ........ . 77 78 85 240
Plumb ..‘........ SO 74 77 231
Total 259 236 2’0 755
lthc annual six dav
Local fight fans are pleased with
the showing that. Lou Bogash, the
Bridgeport lighter, has been making in,
his recent rights; It looks as it Lou is
headed for the middleweight cham-
pionship.
Fight fans were surprised to learn
that Johnny Shugrue beat Willie Jacka-
son in such an easy manner on {Mon-
day night. It looks as if this «boy is
also headed for a. title. .
The Bridgeport Kaceys basketball
team should not have walked 0!! the
court Monday evening. even if they
did think that Brothcrton was un-
fair. Such‘aciion as this hurts a team
more than a. defeat would.
Brotherton states that he .called the
fouls just as he see them. and that he
did not favor either team.
The high school basketball team
will play the Bridgeport University
school Friday evening at the Armory.
The Park City team has a fast aggre-
gation of players. and will make the
local school step some to score a win.
a
The Norwalk Big Five will play on
a foreign court for the first 'time Sat-
urday night. when they will travel to
Bridgeport to play the Kaccys of that
city. A large delegation of rootcrs will
accompany the team.
It will not be long hr.” ro Benny
“Wafer. the local xxelterueiglit lioxcr
will return to the ring. He states that
he is in tip-top condition at the pres-
ent time. and fit to enter the ring on
d
Battling l(unz. the “Pride of Nor-
xvalk." in former years is taking a;
great interest in K. O. Kunz. the latest
boy from Norwalk to enter the. ring.
lint. can tench his namesake a. good
many’things about the manly art.
Chris. “coring. who formerly played
basketball alound Pittsburg is plan-
ning: to slcn up with some local team
lot the season.
C
the team.
Sport Barrag
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
"Red" Riley. the second baseman o!
the Norwalk Baseball team during the
past season. has taken a great interest
in hockey.
freeze over around this section of the
country. he is planning on organizing
a. team.
and as soon as the ponds
"Red" Sheehan has severed rela-
tions with the Red Men Separates. The
Separates will miss his playing the rest
of this season.
Under the leadership of Holmes. the
local high school should turn out a.
fast football team next season.
one of the best players that thelocal
school has ever turned out.
He isv
McGrnu. the captain of the Bridge-L
port Knights of Columbus basketball
team. that walked off the floor at Red
Men‘s Hall on Monday night. will be:
seen in
exeni'ng with the All- Star team from
the Park City. -
action at the Armory this
The All-Stars will have four of the
Y. M. H. A. players in their line—up
galnst the Norwalk Big Five tonight.
If Danbury puts a. strong basketball
team in the‘ field this season there
should be some great rivalry between
the boys from
Nor-walk. In former years these games
packed the Armory to the doors.
\Vhen the local team went to Dnnbury
to play. it was always necessary to run
a. special train to accommodate the
the Hat Town and
clegation of motors that accompanied
O
\Villlam Taylor. a tcacher at the
Norwnlk high school is coaching the
school‘s second lmskctball team. This
!team travclcd to \Vcstport last Friday
'evening and defeated the Staples high
of that place in their first game of the
season.
“Mcllo” Burns who has pitched a
number of ball games in Norwalk was
in the line- -up of. the 1‘. ridgcport Ks-
cvs basketball team Monday night.
__-_.._. ,,
Gas Department
Beat Linemcn
At the Norwalk Bowling alleys last
night. the Gas dcpartmcnt of the Con-
nc-ctlcut highland l‘owcl- company
Won three straight games from tho
Eliciti-ng‘uhspii—il‘t‘w
at Bike Race
NPA‘.‘ YORK. Doc. 6.~Thc Brocco-
C obliin .md Goulcti- Bellonl teams
lapped the field in an exciting sprint at
llicv clc race at
Madison Sm. are Gnrdcn today and
practice this w.ock
shape for tonight's game.
llllc- -up will be used tonight as was ‘sure of winning that he actually lost it
used
Canaan Fixc on Thanksgiilng night.
N orwalk Big Five
Against All Stars
This evening at the Norwalk
Armory the Norwalk Big Five will.
have as their opponents the All-Star
team Iron; Bridgeport.
be. made up or the pick or the basket-
ball players in the Park C.ty.
the players that will be seen in their
lilic- up this evening ale:
Kapl'an. Mooney. McGrau. Gordon and imetncarp ll bones
McClellan.
This team will
Amo ng
Fitclson.
The local team has put in some hard
and are in line
The same
the
in the game with N'cw
ln thepreliminarygame the Battcrv
C team will stack up ugalns t the Cnii‘
Pasture Life Guard Five from East
Norwalk.
3. fast game as these two teams are.
evenly matched.
This should turn out to be
On Saturday night the Big Five. will
The
3 evening.
émzinagcr. M. Hellcl‘s.
travel to Bridgeport. where they meet '(idcni had a hen. cnl passage of words
the, K. of C. team of that city.
Park City team soot-Cd an easy win
over the New Canaan team last Satur— Hook place in thc prescnce of the as-
ISCHOLASTIC _.
PASKETBALL
Members of the Board of Educa-
tion at a. regular ‘mceting held last
night went: down on rccord as being
emphatically opposed ' to scholastic
basketball games . being played on
week nights with the exception of Fri-
day night. The board. however. was
heartily in favor with the game, itself.
and. is looking for a. suitable building
in which basketball can be played by
school children; .
The Intatter was first brought up by
William P. Ward. who stated that he
had read that the N. H. 8. five wen:
slated to 'play t l: Greenwich team. at
Greenwich. today. HE wanted to
know if the board had not gone on
record as being opposed to out- of-
town games and local games being
pins ed on nights during the week. He
then went on to describe a. recent
g‘ame held in the Noxxvalk Armory.
saying that it was after 11 o clock be-
fore the game was over.
Airs. Raye. too, spoke of a. recent
basketball game which her son at-
tended at the Town Assembly Hall.
She said that it was after 11 o'cloc‘s.
before he arlivcd home. The board
left that matter with Superintendent
of Schools G. V. Buchanan to take it
up with the school authorities ill.
charge of athletics.
As the result of the board action it
may be that the game with Green-
xvich will be c'allcd offkfor tonight.
At a recent special meeting of the
board a committee was appointed to
look into the matter of securing a hall
for baskct: :all with the idea. of— doing
away “itli dances which have been
necessary in the past for financing the
basketball team. .
Sexeral places were suggested bu".
none were satisfactory outside of the
Norxxnlk Armorv. It “as suggested
that the matter of securing the Arm—
ory for certain nights be taken up
with Captain Anson chlcr. The com—
n‘ittce on this matter will hold a.
meeting in the near future.
Carpentier
Denies Frameup
PARIS Dec. 6 (By The Associated
Press). «Georges Carpentier, in news~
paper imcrxicws today. added his pro-
testations to those of Francois Des-
camps. his manager. to the assertions
of Battling Siki that the boxers' re-
cent meet ing was to have been framed.
l Carpentier's chief argument in his
:ci'forts to discredit the statements or
the Senegalese is to show his badly
{damaged knuckles and to exhibit
’\' Ray photographs of his hands taken
after the light. “hich show that. all the
were bloken.
"Does that look like a fake fight?"
Squcried Carpontieu ‘He also asked
whether it was likclv that he would
larrangc a flame- up tor a bout he was
E by overcon. 'idcncc. The former cham-
pion usscrli d that since his defeat his
one ambition haleccn to meet Sikl
again and reestablished his reputation.
'An interesting scene in his latest
sporting drama was enacted in the of-
licc of the newspaper L'Auto last
“'ilel‘l Siki and his former
meeting by ac-
oxcr the charges. the truth of which
Heller‘s dcnlcs. The argument which
were tlcd for the lead at 8-1:. in. day evening in Bridgeport. [launded nexi Spaper staff ended where
liming covered 1.063 miles and The teams will line~up as follows: it bcgan.
9‘“ Ill-Di i Guarnicri . ................ Mooney ———~‘————--*'”
The ngoEaton combination fol- ' Right Forward ’ _ CHALLENGE
lowed a lap to tlw rear. while the fol- Mullen . ............ . . . Goodman The Don Rosco Juniors of Port
lowing trailed two Inns: Grenda-Mc— Left forward Chester would like to book basketball
Namzlra. Maddcn- Kaiser. Hornn- Fitz Brothsrton‘ . . . .......... . . . Mal-land fi-t’l‘ifj} withany team averaging 130 t0
Simmons. Taylor-Lands Grimm Gast- Center 130 pounds. All games are to‘ be
mall. Hill Vcrraes and Bc-llo Gamicy. O'Boyle . . . . . ............... \ Rowe plax’od on oppom‘nts court. For games
tile-Bcath- Rutt. Kopsky-Azzini and Right Guard ilione 647. Port Cllcs ier. between the
chlsscns- Fv ckman were. three, laps Lonchak . . . . . . ............ Fitlcson hours of 7 to 8 o‘clock. or write t0
behind and Gremo- Gay was tour laps Left Guard (zilmelo I’azano. 63 Grace Church
'lNlind- Referee—Brotherton. street Port Chester. N Y-
WELL MV Logo, 1
HAVE room: EMPLCN-
mall-r roe You uu'm.
cumming ! a. I ,
ARRMIGED FOR ME.
KARE-71E“ no CALL
‘ToMosnovJ MlGHT
To ewe ins-mucrlou
~—‘ on Ati'oavOu ARE
60ml; TO 'TAKE
\Li Hi5 TOY
‘DEVAHTMEMT AS
91:an CLAus.’
BY A POSV‘HOH OF'mAT
. WHERE TO Berra»!-
we COHFl'DEMCE *
on THE new: LlT’lLE
To'rs wml FALSE
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—-—By Ahern
{COQFOUUDPC MARTi-iAla
Haw COUL'D You BE A ‘,
SAW“! CLAUQ . 90MB KYD
PAR'lVTo sum-i CONSPIRACY: Effgrgér- - \diLL Ask HM
'l'o-man “mm 1, Vii-lo OF 1:122:91 .1 as \F l-lE oo‘r
mourn ‘UECENE No one; HELL PRDMiSE 'mA‘r RED nose
SHOULD BE COMPELLED 11.1%leva FROM commit? .
Noumea. ' = I
OPPOSE THE N’TRiG‘U'E!
HA- l-lA- Tl-ikl’
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lALKEllovill.
PETE AUGUST
TAKES] lllu‘ oi
YOUNG-”ANGEW
A new state lightweight champion
was 1 rimmed. in Stamford last ova -uing
when P.11- siugust of Bridgeport. re-
celled .hc Cecision o‘er Young Angelo
of fit Inf: id who has been 112.2
aeknnwitdgcd holdecot the tkioh‘or
some time. The fight was held in Elks
Hall and a. fair sized- crowd attended
the bouts.
In the opening four round bout
Perry Sherman of 'Greenwich hung a
K. O. on Rudolph Mada~ at Stamford.
in the second round of what was
scheduled to have been- a. foubround
bout.
3 The second bout of the thanks
brought together “Tillie angelo' 0:
Stamford and K. 0. Kim: of Nor-walk.
This bout went rout fast rounds to a
draw. Last. night was the. first time
that Kunz had’ever fought. in a. ring.
and the local boy made a. fine showing.
The next bout was between Bobby
Brandt of New York and Nick Pettlte
of Bridgeport. Pettite- was awarded
the decision at the end of six rounds.
In the semi—final bout Jimmy
Roberts of Stamford gained the de-
cision over Clarence Merino of Green-
wich. This bout was slownnd both
men were out of condition} ‘
The main bout was fail: from start
to finish. The weights were announced
as August. 133%: and Angelo. 13735.
Both boys were in, line condition and
looked as if "they had, put in some
hard training for the bout. _ Angelo‘s
best round was the tenth. This was
the only round that he took during the
fight. The first. second. fourth. and
fifth were even. the rest going to
August by s. large margin.
The seventh round was August's
best of the built and it was during this
round that a left to the jaw put Angelo
in a bad way. and had the Stanford
battler hanging) on. From this round
on. with the exception of the tenth. the
Bridgeport lighter piled up a large
lead.
“Red” Allen of Bridgeport . was
present and challenged‘the winner of
the bout from the ring.' Several other
fighters were introduced before the
main bout went on.
Billy Nooney of New London ret-
ereed all oi! the bouts.
MINOR LEAGUE
BEfllNS TRADING
LOUISVILLE K32. Dec. 6 (By The
Associated Press). -— Trade winds
began blowing at the minor league
convention today as. a. result of the
sale. yesterday of. Sammy Halo. sensa-
tional batter and fielding star of the
Portland. Ore.. club of the Pacific
Coast League to the Philadelphia.
Americans for a. reported price of
play ers and can}: approximating
$75,000. . , ' - ‘ .
\Vhispered confidence: indicated
L' elation.
. Picker
knocked out Entry Coleman-
that the major leaguers were in n trad-
in‘g mood.‘and it is likely there will be
some impothnt sales before the'close
of the meeting tomorrow. Edward
Barrow. business manager or the New
York Americans. expects to close a.
deal for the purchase of Pitcher Jnkle
May. a former St. Louis National dis-
card. who was a. pitching sensational
with Vérnon in the Pacific League last
season.
The preliminary negotiations for the
purchase price at May have been con-
cluded andsnll that remains is the sig-
natures closing the deal. The price is
said to be $75. 000.
When Hale was sold to the Athletics
yesterday. the deal made the third
Pacific Coast star to go to the majors
within the last year at record- break~
in: prices. The White Sox bought
Willie Kain. star third baseman. from
San Francisco for Sioaooo. while the
their training camp at Orange Texas.
Giants purchased Jimmy McConnell. a
. Francisco club for $16,000.
Americans. together with President
Frank Mavis.
oi' the New York Andi-limo an: Busi—
ness Manager Barrow. Their confer-
tile Yanks have wanted. Veach. it is
said. is anxious—to get away from
Letroit. .
Ker esaw in. Lanal's. baseball tom-
mission“. is scheduled to address the
ma ~or and minor leaguers at their sin-
nus! lmnquet tonight. Contrary to
at: will not discuss the draft. His ce-
sis-.01: to ignore the question is the re-
sult of a conviction. that to .do other.
“rise on 1d be a. waste or words.P .—. ’ . ,
Outdoor Skating
' Championship
NEW YORK, Dec 6:47:13: Middle
Atlantic outdoor Mafia mpion-
ship will be decidéd at No urgh, N.
Y., on Jan. '1. it has been; nonounoed
by the Middle Adagio Skim Asso-
The Metropolitan mutdoor
championship will be held as: Yonkers.
N. Y., onJa‘ii. 6 and 1.. ;
g...
”pounds,
143!
pounds. {.‘ln the With round at? this
Charley Picker. .
and then.
sensational outfielder. from the San melted away after play ing for a. Week
I or so and has always was forced. to
Manager Ty. Gobi) of the Detroit retire to regain his strength.
was in frequent con‘ since 1913 when
ference with Monster Hater? Hamill! Branch Rickey, chief scout of the St.
”Loin" Browns, from the University
of Michigan.
ences VP” ”“9993“! W concern Robby der Rickey when the- latter was coach
Vcach. the veteran: oumader. whom ot the Wolverines' baseball squall?“
more Rickey will face a. serious prob-
tern with his infleld.‘
con
served as Lavan's substrtute, proved
that he did not measure up to the
pro nous rtports. Commissioner 1 an- "m" 1°39” grade last summer -
the. return of Rogers
3 _ with Michigan. back in 1:12.
Bx- BILLY EVANS "
George Sills:- of the St. Louis,
Browns is the greatest nil-round ball
.phyer in the game today. ~
Stole:- is shortly duo on 18.11 heir to_
the crown of the greatest exponent of
the national pastime. “I, Cobb. Sis-
ler is the logical successor.
Recently while talking to Fielding
Yost. George Little and several other
former star Hickigan players.. the
name of Sisler we: brought up. _
A few minutes before the question
at open—field running had been dis-
cussed. Coach Little had just said
a. number of complimentary things
about Haltbeck Klpke of the Micki--
gain vnrslty.
' "What a; wonderful end or back
field player Sisler would have made
if he had come out for football." re-
marked one of the assistanbcoaches.
"In the days of Sisler at Michigan
we had a. couple of mighty good
lines " remarked another mentor.
“If Sisler had been playing a. half-
back in those days he would have
been able to get a good start on
every play. Often the opposition
would have needed a motor cycle to
have overtaken him. "
¥ost Says Sislcr. Would
Have Starred on Gridiro
up.” “as the fitting tribute Yost p:
the man who “as last season
as the most xaluable tail p2
the American League.
Had not Sislcr decided on base
as a career after he got out of c
lest: he probablv would
a whirl at the gridiron ga :20.
was a pitcher: during
'llcn
ayer ‘
1(4‘9 tan:
\iq"
his col 3.95
da\s and a gleat one. lie was a '7
vised agamSt Dlavi‘ng fco‘lzle l. L7
i. jury to his pitchlng arm mi
ruin his major league career .
Sisler made his American Lea
debut as a pitcher and made g’
from the start. He also showed
natural ability at the hat, and
speed on the bases. that it past
he should be in the game every.
instead of every fourth day, is
customary xvith a pitcher.
It was decided to make him Ol
into a first baseman. When Si.
quit pitchin lac was prolr _‘
the A...
“a
‘b
best southpaw in an
League. Seldom docsa : c t pit:
quit that position to him a “i
at something also.
was even more va‘
"Yes; I often watched Sisler run-
ning the bases in baseball," re-
marked Chief. as the players and as-
sistant coaches invariably refer" to
Yost. "Every time I saw him~steal a.
base I would wish that I had some-
one in my backfield as fast as him. ’A
player with Sisler's speed. backed up
by a. good line, would have been
enough material to have’ made a.
great coach out of an ordinary one.
"Sisler. is the type of athlete whose
great natural ‘ ability plus a. keen
Browns at that position.
is the premier first USE .. .
American Least: ln‘ man
departments of the game he
leads.
Thus the belief of the l-l‘lchi
coache! that Sis‘lcr would liars-1,1
as gr'Jat a gridiron
baseball is not without fauna
IQ Sisler had pl.
ball his greatest
have been following his in..-
Because of hi s "re-at snot-d
Ci.
A
star 'as he is
brain would have made him a star
in any branch of sport that he took
ablv would here often ‘cr :2 tc’ ._
for him.
,In the death of Austin McI—Ienry the
St. Louis National {league club loses
one of the best outflelders in the game.
Only a. year ago John McGraw. anx-
ious to secure an outfielder to take the
place of George Burns. is reported to
hdve-ofiered $50. 000 for McHenry.
‘ McHeni-y's death was the result of
an operation for the removal or a
tumor from the brain.
The loss of McHenry recalls the
case of Arnold Hanser of the Cardi-
nals. Hausar.’ at a. time when he
was regarded. as the greatest short—
stop in the game was'stricken down
by illness- and my forced to retire
from the game.
_ McHenry
regarded as one of the
‘thoroughly
Death of Cardinal Sta.
Will Weaken St. Louis lee.
stats of the Natinnal Hague
fered‘ a collapse during the
stages of the 1922 season. .
time of his illness. however. has 0-
dition was not reg“: L1 as ‘zw'
serious and he was srnt to his
at Stout. Ohio. to rEC‘dpEThlE.
Resting for three weeks.
apparently regained his 1::
he rejoined the Cardinals
second eastern series in Jr.’ .
Manage? Branch Rick-2} s
was satisfied that Mchnry 1:: '
recovered. lie
him in two games and
ing a, base hit as a pinc‘
the game of Julv 31 aga:
lyn. was ordered to return 3:035
the remainder of the season.
.n
51.16. '
cause of the fact that. (net: a. 51:3 ‘
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. («—1112 news
cabled from Toklo recently that John-
ny Laval: had been taken ill on the
Oriented tour with the major. league
barn stormers indicates that the/yen
eran shortstop may not return to the
game in 1923. .
Laval: was broken in health
throughout the 1922 season due to a
serious attack of influenza. contract-
ed wlth the St Louis Colonials at
during the spring»
Although advised . by doctors to
rest for the season Lavnli tackled
the lob of shat-mopping every now
His strength. however,
Laval: has been in the big leagues
.lie was picked by
Laval: had phyed un-
'1! Laval: is unable to ’play ball any
George Topor—
who wears spectacles and who
One shirt mentioned by Rickey is
Barnaby as
shortstop. Hornsby was a. short-
stopper in his minor league days and
Princetons sensational comeback
in: the Chicago m3 recalls. the a-
mono uphill fight 0: Pennsylvania'
In; that battle the Maine and Blue
was leading the Quaker platoon. :1
term-- at tho end orthonrlthuit.
And. is the score indicates. the 16st
warriors: had cofifipicteiy outplayed
filo; Réd and Blue. Obviously. there—
toref it looked on over but the
ed the Cardinals in 1919. “'1‘?”
played the position until Dyan join- moved over to second base-
Tigers comeback Against
Chicago Recalls Penn (3am
HotnSby ; May Play Short if Lav
Retires
Hui...
\_ "(5
k
Phil. 61 il indulfillkiivlilil‘i\1l n li‘li'iilll hill 1- l 1
Journey my“.
quarters. but one goal was 1)
Thus the cOunt stood 21 to
m with bit. a. few minutes
”or.
. Add then-4mm
musing—it. happened. an
saw apparent victor) sna
Vi olierines
it. The Inst-tiring boot $35
but 30 Seconds
d Mich
tched f
Zia-cot to Punt- The
good. one.
But Dick Marshall
118! on 45-yard Stilt”. i
Slim igskin as so
the airs- aid dashed through :1:
“I? YOSt machine. 55 preciouhé
for the winning tally. Then .
standing
9
“ii
1 ii \i
.lllilnH)
.«Jv‘l ll
lei: 7'
gm
led thro .
Norwalk Chronicler