‘\ A“
PAGE TEN
..m...
' v.-
._ s «...—u».—
Som ;' women
th
e; CfflWl Stroke .,
Many 21 Crack Swimmer..:_Le‘arned.v- ,, _ 3 >
i [ Appropriate Christmas Suggestions For
Sport' Barrage
Chat and Comment .of Special Interest! to-
N orwalk Fans.
Si‘tlli'l‘ lLtllRAGlu
Nol‘WHiK lligll richool is booked to
n‘t'l‘l. liii' lullllllll‘y lligh nt Danbu‘ry.
on January I). The liiltting
St‘lltltll lms at strong ttum this season
will tlln mulls Will haul to travel at a.
List min or SPV‘Q't: to defeat liltm.
O O I
Tim (f‘ulf i‘nstiirc Lilo Gilnnls mgdc
showing uguinst the licthcl
n gum!
lilil. llll‘y have yvt to score
lllg l‘iH‘. L 3 _
ill» lr lil'f‘i, “in Al: llLo‘ sruson. .ii hard for any.\ls.ltin.g team.
'1’}... pm End lilvknlllnll it'illll held It. is hoped that Battery C or he
prayi‘im‘ ill t'mlllllllll‘lty Hall on 'l‘hilrs- livil Men Seperates will bring the
.an muting. 'i'im lt‘illll is fact round- Wakemun team to Norwaik before
log into inl'lll :llwl \llll lu- Sft‘ll on the long. . . .
"i. “it‘ts lli'ltllt‘ long.
m U ml * ° * it looks as if. the Passaic High
'l‘llr' mumcrnl: ll‘ oi“ the East End .Schooi basketball team were going to
tl‘llll haw m4 i~.i.u.i all Ol‘lll'l‘ for keep on with their winning ways
...‘w it"l'so‘vfil‘itlr llii‘ll‘ from. again this season. In their first game
s s v
i
itrnllv \lzmml \l‘i'l lm in the line-tipl
(1"lll” inst l-I‘ ll iiw. \\'illl lllt‘lr‘ pro-I
8..” im. up tin} ;.l~.~ mum; to git-v it looks as if Dcmpsey's next bout
.‘~'I Hill of tlli' lv :lll.~: lli'tlllilti town {i \‘Ulll'l be With Tom Glbbons- Dempsey
mm. mm ... m . l ':ilmlld defeat him with ease. but he
. t i {will have to watch him every minute.
\li’lf‘klnlil'll w" ill" i'onlim Trainilwcmlse Gibbons carries a mean
lulel‘ll'i‘lli ll'Jlll illlll'tl It hit in i'\l‘lll.!i
town‘
is
'30
pleased to be back ,in the big leagues.
ilo pitched great ball for the St. Paul
club of the American Association last
lsenson.
a
team the Cincinnati Reds.
The \Vakeman Memorial basketball
team of Southport are handing most
of the teams they meet defeats. The
court in Southport is very small, and
they play amateur rules which makes
or the season on Thursday night they _
cored 11. 106-16 victory.
O O I
3.
By Bi
a brainy ball player." in
mg much baseball intellgence.
O o 0
Such a. remark would cause
punch. and should he connect Mr.
One often hears the remark, “He's
discussing
some athlete who is regarded as hav-
the
average layman to make up his mind
mjdomufik
1111 Evans,
One of the college chap. could dig-
icuss any subject intelligently. In ad-
?dition to a thorough education he had
traveled widely. and was one of the
most interesting persons I ever talked
to. Yet on the ball field he was the
champion "dumbbell."
in llli mmu ...: lilwl‘liw. ll!;ltl;fi'itt3 i'iic. Ll’i'mP-‘f‘y'will g.o «town for the count. that the may" under commend!“ . 3 3
"M h" "H "M .1"? 11 m ’ ’ :lhbon’o recent victory over Tom “‘3! an athlete of "WC“ learningl “Sh With many of the undlotters. base-
Tlln lnmli'ii: ll ‘lillllllll lll llcle-n ‘ MiskP has raised his stock & Erent'Jn‘enisence- . . . bl.“ knowrledge‘flcfiflstr) befla ”C3312:
ill!‘ lloll llll'l ltln. il.ll:l‘l or lilt‘ I‘lon-i'lifll In the last work. He states that th 1 f Mflfle- “hen thi- it? on d‘ If! f s-
klr [ll'tlllll v.1]. l. l- «mm ll shortly. A ‘1.» will fight the champion on all most In a 3”” many “‘1‘" at 3 “7'03"! for <1"le 0 118 an flen a3
mmr .lmi ..l' ll». mgr. l*~' hing shown my terms. from being the truth. Some of tho tcr execution. intuitively they seem 0
V . .. . s s o brainlost ball players I have 0"" know what to do. There is absolute
l” "M "" ""‘3" "3' 3 5 Wheat has happen“! to Johnny Wil- known have bt‘C‘l'. players who knew co-ordination betwen the mind and
'rli- limit w 1...”. \\i|l ms»: their Mm ilm middleweight champ? on! ““‘e 0'3"" “la“ haul?"- 'the body. With some of the collese
vii-minim wplwr . l i. ll: iiw swasnn on .wr another champion like Stanley . . grads. that. 096m co‘ordlnation is
("lli‘lsllllizli-i 'ii;;'.' \\ l-v -: ill; y stuck up I liticht‘l. Their education had been much HQ“ entirely lacking.
ngnilm ill. swig. (iiiiilfi‘nnk mp, , 's s o glected. Early in life they had kissed s e o .
. . . J Mnllonry the Fridgeport basketball school goodby for hard work. lot 80 when you 13¢“- , of some _ ball
“H.” ,3“... m... ,3. 3 “r“ ”WIN“: ”in"... M” nrtin that capacity at Red from a baseball standpoint they pns- 'player being referred to as a brainy
mm m. .1. .1 ill.» «in ..l ll..- licvl il.yl‘F-l'-n'n hull on Christmas night. He “"5?" "W4" minds- nriuyohdon't set the impression that
b" P' mus 1mm. in 1‘ w ms. 'l‘lilu .w r— “my hv svvn their for the rest of the . . . he h a highbrow.
as gimmii ii. .. li.;,..,...,- :w 11...... hymnnson. On the other hand I have in mind 0 0 t
brim s” m in In H l\‘ vi: lliV lllntl'llml.‘ ‘9' ° ‘ ‘ 'two collcglans. one Who graduated One of the wisest players I ever
Tho “M W n J t I“ “I" {hr ”Mr“, ’l‘llc mm” are making the men altawith high honors. who during their knew from a baseball standpoint
in my Ill' .,1, in n... [my vi m itilij'lll and take notice by their work with “m"! “it? l-‘nizuo cnrccr were rcgsrd- icouldn't read or write. I never saw
Kim‘s- ll .il, l m n: no Armory tiiry ll." trnpmm. During the year of 1921 ed as dumb “a” players. lhim make a dumb pin!-
“W "ll" l” "“ ”.1 ”Whit-(1H3 to ill» “'1". C. E. Grant to ed the list oft - F" ' ' ..
Lat :lvn rim...- ’imling 25 women xlitapshooters, 3:: Battery C gt'azkr: ""”":'--~- g g 2
. e - had :in average of 9221. Thi is s . ”...... .....
Tim l<;l(‘n\"-I i" l'fi'hiz'rmfl Hr“ n“, ‘11 l-nd lttx‘oi‘d for a lady. . “at! Defeats Thlrd \EVOIQIDBH. f‘ ...I'..... g g 2
Mm: .1... mm mm: lit “wing i. ...ll. ° . — . Combat Train £35?" o o 0
till llvv l;;llllu lxllil tin Ntll‘\\:llk 7h”: Thr‘ [Cast Avcnuo BInthodigt ChuH-hl """"~°----- .... ...
l‘lxc «In I‘m-Mm.”- l\tlli'l;:v [1y cnli ,Ktluskr‘lhnli loam Will he seen at the . . ' '
illIH ii‘IlIlI‘ Oll' :ll llw in»! llllllll.~ “"ll ’.\llnory lml‘oro long. Thoy are book- thg‘algztieglgxfli'tetzzfiftizntltoAgltron . Tm“! """"""‘.5 2 12
Ni "' “WW" m- m or NH ltll‘ll' tinm "l to meet the Battery C team at a I ' ong '
l‘l
lint
lultl {iv
iliil ml
in till:
it
in l“! lwi'ilwv ilrotllr‘rfonf
talllllv l
I C C
l.
‘ltll\ll at “I" lllilil iv, tilt ll illo- lililliilizl - 1:
WIN of lw lx'm‘
.‘llll .‘ll‘i‘ L l}l~.- t
\l ii‘rlit: r Sitilru‘nnii (”ll lrlr‘r tint".
{with most of the High Schools around
if 'lll' l:mfrlr lulu r-« an ill" Kacey ii‘lis section.
.. lilrnxv Hint '(‘fllnlllil\(‘ i'nrmml teams this season and
ii(llli ulmqi.) Flitil igpjlllt’r this season has Rem them got-
Third Combat Train basketball team
of Stamford by the score of 29-12. The
Stamford team hung a 27-28 defeat
on the local live in Stamford about
two weeks ago.
The local team flashed a passing
game that completely baffled the boys
from the Lock City. itowinnd. the
speedy llttlc lcft forward of the local
O O .
Hockr-y is bccoming a popular spo't
A number of the schools
urn lmoklni: games. The warm won-
l-mnl ww want: ['H'L' ml MHY Sim‘f- team led the Battery in scoring.
3 ' ‘ ' l ’ _ ‘ ' ' .making five field gonis. Hunt also
i munch «l l'- ll".l\' ii .’I thrift l‘lw local lxnlrhts of Columbus are played a fast game and tossed in four
rvzim. im- lliw l't‘r l' l\i‘ll'l’ I in (illnrd il‘lelllllli! on putting n baseball team baskets and one foul for a total of nine
in It. Wu? llli 'l‘j‘Hf‘KJ l\ lill'lll Tin play. lll ”it" Hold flltail" ncxt ”Inson, It In pointm In fact all of the Battery team
..i .‘Il"l|l"~f \l. t‘mll‘vi ll 4‘ will i‘.llll>lll'}' llil'll‘rfi‘lonll tho Raster Grounds will played a fine gamE. This team 8901113
1 um i‘. 'l - :ll nllrthlo fow- insehnll next season, to improve with every game that they
a s s ,fl!"l that the Knccys will again play plaY.
liilllo ifrntmi i-: l'll l? l\ llli ills Ol<l " ‘ ll‘ frames there.
Lydon. Pollack and \Vcayt‘r worn the
Star Pitchers Seldom Make
Good in Managerial Rate
it is a rnthvr lillt‘l'lsillii: i‘uv't tllflt'lllll'
stars for the Stamford team. and did
'all of the scoring for their outl‘li. This
team has gained quite a reputation.
and the Battery C five are deserving of
a large amount. of credit for scoring
a win over them.
The Battery team will play their
next game on Monday evening when
they stack up against the strong
Silt-C055 in handling the Cincin-
{ou' llilli/ir iriimlw [lill'llt lS riwr ink“ mill i'lilb. Glenbrook Trianglea' in, the. ”"13“?"
llp‘llio' lili‘lllllllt‘i'lt'll minim Watchers seam to predominate as nary game to the horualk Big “‘6.
hvl~inm has :1 [Mil ior lf‘HIlef‘ (‘lllll cvvr managers. In the National League Bill Bridgeport K‘cey contest. . .
in" n .klll‘l‘i‘NSl-llilfi' lllliltlihil by :i. [llllV- ‘ i{llill"'r at Chicago, Pat, Mgran‘at The scone w“ 8:! ‘0",0“8' '
inn: illii llvr. tll‘ tllli- \illu lliis OlllllVlti t‘lilclnnnti. Branch Rickey at St. BAT'LERI C 3 i
his ii.“ llllll' ~43 on till" llllllll‘l'. t'lilrko 1 Louis. \Viibert Robinson at Brooklyn G. l" P"
(:l‘lllllll. lmst u:' all ililt'lir‘l‘~ni.’lililgt‘l'3. and Fred liitcholl at Boston. all lHunt. rf . H ' I'M.” IN I ‘ 1 9
hm! H ruthpr ,pmmmllmm cnri-rr. it"tlrnod the fine points of the game Rowland. If ............ 5 0 10
(‘llrlsiv .‘llJlliil'HHtlli is one of tho liilt‘k of the hat. Nauman. c """H'H' 2 0 ‘
fnw 3......“ 31...)...“ who trlml ill". 1" n". American League the mana- Ahearn. rg............. 0 0 0‘
lnillizianln] {3.an ”rt.”- hp llt'(':‘llli(' ‘ 33.3.1.1“! llOflOl‘l are filVldOd among Brotherton. lg ...-.... . 3 ti 6;
Pits-w il! a I'llv'lJ r. lit» lllt'l \x’ltli onlv ‘ (‘illt‘llt‘l‘FL inflelders and outfloiders. Murphy. lg ' ' ' H ' ' " . ' ' 0 0 0:
Ban JOhHSOI‘i TEllS it; fi id A "i Total .............. 14 1 29
Q ‘ ‘i-C0 e _ “flexes THIRD COMBAT TRAIN I
more“ ‘0 PM Pmehurst Trophy 1...... .. ‘3‘ ’5‘ ‘2 I
3HOUSC In order i’lNl-ZH’URST. N. 0.. Dec. 23. — Ed-
jwin l.. Hcofleld .of Stamford and Pine-
hilrst won the I’inehurst Countrv
("luth's first annual golf tournament
I, . ., 1 .. . ' Mir-s crdny with a victory over R. C.
Mill oilii lill 81 mo m in many cases are ' a
branch inviting lll l‘lli(‘i"llf')' and l'v—lmlgflnfznado of Massapequa m the
womlhilliy." .ntixisvi tiln l’n’lHt'llillll Scoliold «In: out over the chem
\V'll* 1'3 A\.“>‘tll‘liillull to "pill lllt-lr own
llnllsr in NODSMD course in 39 and Wu. 3 Up at
t'lllCAtit l. l'i't_‘. 2!! —'-l'l"‘.‘2lf‘i‘ nt John-
son of Mir .\'Ilw York l‘ntlfh'llllll \\'l'itvrs'
.\S§0t‘l'llit)n in “'lllCll ilL‘ JiFSt'l‘it‘il linse-
m‘ilt r llLlOll‘ suilliing "if: the h
. . lrn and
still-l'riious illill 'i'l'"°~ll(llilllil¢3 com‘ non H'g'lstere; Elisa-3:38 tegth. Shun-
i-lnllils" ill ”1" 'l‘;. tiolill hit colitro- an only Win
on the eleventh hole and all the others
were halved until Scofield brought the
match to an end by winning the six-
\vl'rty.
’l‘lln New York rhaptr-r of the Rasc—
l.llI \‘r’i'llt‘l‘fl Association recently
~ » teenth. T
mtlililml :inrl int-\iilriimi t0 I'rrsitlcnt affair wafenl:o):;te:nt:b¢h°le' ‘ par 5
.lulliiHOn n protost against the littter's ' y h contestants
in a t
.w litlli lll tilflt“l.l'(iln£: the lmx score of s roke under par.
thr- oll'it'llli Bt‘tll‘t r in ii. Detroit-Yankee.
Kliillf‘ :tt {\‘c'w York inst May. In sub-
stituting the Assoi-lutmi Press box
score of the gums- 'l‘y t'ollh gillno-d one
more lilt. making his 103: batting
il‘M‘riiKt} .itll.
Lost Gal! Ball Rights >
Worth $850 in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. zit—Retriev-
ipg lost golf. balls on the municipal
lllnks has been so lucrative to Matt C.
‘Malley that he bid $860 for the 1928
privileges. This was made known yes-
terday afternoon by the Board of Pub-
lic Service in announcing Mr. Malley's
bid had been accepted. ‘
Mr. Malley employs boys to search
for the balls. ,If found immediately
they are returned to the owner. Many
balls. however. are not found until the
owners leave the links and Mr. Halley
pays the boys 6_cents apiece for these.
repaints them and sells them'for from
fO'to 40 cents. it was explained.
_._______
Star ‘ Football _
Player Dies
YPSIL NTI
A . MI 11.. . ._
“‘1"! Kirk. star Unive Dec 23' Ber--
rsit of
football player and chain or: all-
American end this year. died this
morning at a hospital has from In
juries nicely, in an -
Joe Lynch Keeps
. I
Championship
.\'H\V YORK. DH: 2.’L-—Jou Lynch
of New York ri-tu‘lned his world's ban-
l’ztnlWPlght championship last night as
n ri‘flllll of \lclory ow-r Midget Smith.
Hurlo-rn challa-ngi-r. lll El. fifteen-round
contu-st ill. Madison Square Garden.
Lurking thv thrills of most champion-
Ile encounters. the bout was largely a
triumph for superb l’mxmg ability aver
rultgvrl aggressiveness.
Lynch clearly outpolntcd his "rival.
but Illfll'lnyrd no «irelslve punching
prowms. “ill. the exception of one or
two of tho closing rounds. Smith an
easy mark for Lynch's rungy left. tried
gnmtcly. but lnenectllaliy to penetrat
the Champion's defense. a
The bout was the third that Smith
ad fought in the last two
rnch staining a decision in one
,. , previo“. contest.
.4“ 3n 3 an”. while the
v
t
y L
- at
ill "
Poor Glove Drove .,
Player To Minors
_ DETROIT. Mien—When Tyros
'Cobb became manager of the Molt
team in the spring of 1921'there re-
ported to him in San Antonio. Tex“
Itraining camp. Sammy Hale. an in-
lflcllicr. .
Cobb liked Haiemecmiu he could
,hlt. but Hele'rfl'eldlbg'wu the first
this worry of the w manager. Hale's
hands were anything but sure. He
iplaycd ground- .balls badly and he
'fumbled more, equently than not.
i Finally Cobb decided that Hale was
’ilnnlile to field becausb the glove he
;wore was too small. He tried to in-
duce Hate to adopt s. large. loosent-
tini‘i fielder's glove. but Hale stuck to
his little brown one. claiming that it
felt more comfortable.
Hnir- did not change gloves. his
fielding failed to improve and Detroit
[released him soon aftir the Lfr'f of
'the season. ,
o Detroit still had a‘olslm on Hale.
but when a chance came to get Her-
man Piliette and Sylvester 'Johnson
from the Portland club last winter for
“0.000 cash and five players. Hale
wcame one of the five that Portland
EM. and it is this nameplsyer whom
Connie Mack has bought for his
Athletics at a fancy figure.
Since going to the. coast he has de-
Vt‘loped into a erm‘ fielder and con-
iinnea to slug the ball. ”‘ .
It might also he added that after
leaving Detroit Hale became a con-
vert to the large loose fitting mitt.
The semi-final game was also nip-
.and-tuck with local girls leading by
itwo. points‘at the finish. Misses Modne
land Wolfe. the two forwards of the
.local school. scored all of the points
i for their team. Misses Wood and Gor-
ldon were the stars for the Staples
'glrls.
In the first game of the evening the
second team of the Franklin school
scored a wing over the Redwings. fhh
game ‘was hard fought throughout.
lava“ and Toomey forwards" for (he
I local five were the stars for their team.
Fahan was tho outstanding star for
‘the Bedwings.
A large crowd of meters from the
local school attended the games and
The scores follown
_ Preliminary game: ,
FRANKLIN SECOND
playing a splendid passing game.
cheered Ulroushout their team- fouls during the game. and also made
Stsples also broncht over mony root- two baskets for a total of 20 points.
era. r . Red Kelley made three baskets from
fi'.‘ , . < Snyder.rg.............0 o o
kam JR Coleman.ig............0 o o
' O ‘3' ‘. ' Tom sossssoososss-s 521 11
. . STAPLES GIRLS
, ‘ 4 _ G. l". P.
.. .. Wood.»rr.......-......2 1 5
. Gordan]! ............ 1- 3 4
, . T Hainm-Jc..............o o o
McDonald.rc..........0 0 0
Kebamrg.............o 0 O
- Dykmali.lg............0 0 0
Three games of basketball were ¥ -- -—- —-
playedatUornmunity HaiLEastNor- Total ...............‘8 8 9 W
{walkulast evening. In the main game Referee-Jinan Gorham.
the Franklin Junior high school team Main game. Referee
defeated the second team of *8taplel FRANKLIN FIRST, "‘ 3 3 _‘ ‘3 W
high school by mocscore or 20-14. In G. 1.1 p. DISQL‘ALIEi‘
the semi-final game the girls team of demerits. rg _ 3 3 3 3 .. . _ _ _ 3 0 3 How do“ 3 ., .,
the local ”500! “tented "10 894“" Sullivan. if 4 o 8 “he“... 0, “an: wiitfliofif.
girls by the score of 11-9. The Frank- Coates. c , , . 3 , , _ , 3 _ , 3 . 3 1 o g iquaiined for committirg ‘a ‘.j_
‘lin .seoonds .hung a 15-7 defeat on the Iskendarlen. ,3 , 3 _ 3 3 . 3 . 1 o 2 A disqualifying foui' ‘5 sw‘j:
““1”" hr "1' first [“1“ Of the WMPDIG- 18' - - - ~ . - ... ~ - 0 7- 2 the judgment 0! the we???
night. 3 . ,—— — ‘-'- one official might. so rule, w:-
_The maingame was fast from start Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 z 20 be viewed in ma. “gm 1.). 33
to finish. and this ’resulthung in, bsl- STAPLES HIGH SECOND digqualizylng {out is 33.;
IDCQ until the ‘flflll' whistle blew. G. F. P. roughness on the pan of 9;;
Clements and Sullivan starred for.“ Beattie. rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 5 which m the 0pm,“, 0, .33 :51;
'local five. Both of these prayers ads Palatren. if . ... I. . ... . . 2 8 7 en[]re]y uncalled {m
several fine shots and played tine Mammy. c . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 3
door s also. They made 14 of the Wheeler. rg . .. . . .. . . . . o G o 31;“- HALL
Franklin points between them. Plant, lg . . . .... .. ..... 0 0 0 Ir 3‘3 13 agreed ”a. ..F
Palatren and pantie were the out- — '—- -— be started with , r“ I,” 3.35"
standing stars tor the “’estport Total . . . ..... . .. . 4 s 14 tum .33 “3.3.10" ,
school. Referee—Holmes. p‘a‘ '
N orwalk Big
" The Norwalk Big Five basketball
éam‘went to New Canaan last even-
ing. where they were defeated In a
hard fought game by the score of 31-
lM. In the first game of the season
the local team defeated New Canaan.
so that the series now stands one and
one.
The game was fast. from the start.
and kept the crowd of fans on edge
all of the time. Jackie Hogan. the
former star forward of the Stamford
high ‘school. was the leading score for
the New Cdnaan five. He tossed in 16
the field. .
Mullen. the left forward of the local
;team. led the Big five in scoring with
ten points. Brotherton and Guamleri
Five Loses Game
ball that is to be us” .
“(lien is. new ball
start the game nezti:
right to use it in p73
.- ..
(i .r
c .3
practice work must be .... v.2
old ball. unless one or to: .-
haye new practice llals find
the case. there is no:
practice. However. " :t3' 5::
to start the game mm ::: Miami
by either team.
CALLth TUB;
I!” the umpire the same ..-
the referee in Or'l'i‘ltig cc?
The umpire may stop the :=
some player is injured and the
fill. to notice it. but the 1:?
ing of ”time out" is (nllrr'y.tp
referee tnd the timekeeper "
tiers only from lalm.
Gl‘ARDlXG
It a. player who is cicseiy
in holding the bail on the 2
2‘?
l
NOT LEAGT
i
I
l
A PRESENT FOR
MATOR i-ioopuz—
SOMETHNG vou
HAVE NEEDED FOR
‘i'i-l' LAST‘TNELl'lV
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By Ahernf
I HAVE
,:. ..
a
"flM’WHEARlfl
.. - ‘2. r
G- F- E islso played a fine game. Lonchak 325303226512:‘;(‘?3“‘3‘3.
Toomey. fl . . . .. .. . . 2 1 5 was taken out of the ‘gune in the The referee “Harm.“ . 3.3-3
iLeva. if . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 8 I: second half. Art. Kelley taking his 3 held ball and pms n I, 3 3.3
Makowsky. c .......... 0 0 place. 31.0.“...
Hopkins. rg . . . . . . . . . . . o o o A large crowd attended the " .3- 33:? :zdtfigigfi hi, ti" t3
Yost.)g............... o o o The local-team broughtalargs 10- the one who was guarding-3:
—- — ——-gation of motors to New Canaan with ‘
Total............... 3 9 16 them. 3 '
nenwmos The score follows: Herman Is Stopped
_ F_ P: NEW CANAAb b F] dJ MW.
Hornlck.rf............0 o 0 R Roll 2 (:1;- P‘- y 0y H
We er. if............ 0 0 0 - ”A" ..,....... 3
“.3...”ng o 1 1,J.Hogsn.lf........... 2 16 20 SYRACUSE. Doc. ze—m.
Fanen.c..............1 z 4 EKelley.c---u-;.....o o o son.thelstestsensationinth
Tallmadge rg..........o 0 o RHogsn.rg:......... 1 o : wekhtrsnks.had thingshisrl‘.
myde ‘13. 1 0 . A. Wood. lg . .. a o o with Italian Jack Herman. B
' """"" ___"' ... .. —rater. here last night. Intke
Total .. a s 7 Tom—~---~-.~--....‘t 16 a: round Johnson whipped'mefa
' ' n K hand punch to the chill Mich
Refer E Holmes. . NORW BIG EVER p_ Herinan into siumberlalld. H ..
" Semi-final. J :G ruler! If '3. _ 2 1 s “tunable to leave the fill!“
FRANKLIN am ”‘35.“. if. 3 3 _ 3 3 g 10 nearly five minutes after the blow
6' F‘ 1" Brothertonhr.....n.s.._._.,. .3 ' . ’ f 3 .31..““40112 Herman did not land a .
Modnc.'rf............. 3 1 5 0330,39...r‘-.33....3...0 0 0 punchmthetwoandahalimlfll'
Wolfe. If .-.....-....... 8 0 5 . Who “38 bout startEd it co
Lonchak. lgv........... 0 0 0 n
s""°"’"’""""""' o o o LKeuer..............1 o 3 mnthflltwasmmatwand'
Sh“hlfl.h ss-ssasosoa o . o o 3 _ __ w would not '80 any length. HE ‘
Tom................s s u facembeatentoapulp~1“‘h
W111, r/Iflm
%wm toss (é
/ mwmv
cm mesa-mists
ili'DEED A summer»
'il-lB-‘ll-umsoF-nil‘s '
%
Referee—Tompkins.
Babe Ruth to
Visit New Sfadium
NEW YORK. Dec. ass—Bobs Ruth
is coming from his farm gin Sndbury.
Mass. in a week or tm'm;Mt the
Yanks’ new Stadium and bu a few
drives over the fences Just ‘tovprovs‘
that the new rules for home In
wouldrmean‘ nothing to him.
In s._letter to Col. '1‘. L. :Huston.‘ the
Bambino ssys“I don‘t care where‘tke
fences are, I can hit-:‘em anywhere.
Put the marks anywherefyou like."
"“993 "LT. .“lQPWMPV
The negro
"holding- the upper han
ond‘ round Referee Claude 'i‘i'bbi .
on the point of stopping the .
Herman was clearly outclassed.
son-tipped .the beam at 195 p0_‘
3 o'clock in the afternoon, while
m ..was ten pounds lighter.
Kid Norfolk Is Vi
Bosrompec. 23.—Kid .\'o g
New York defeated Lee .«inde ~
Berlin. N. 11.. last night in ten .
heavyweight mug“ .
r, with 3‘ ' '
d in all 3‘
ly-‘thr'ou’gh the encounte
the ininth- -round.
PMoflices were established in 1
. 'A'dvertise in the
...;-
‘._ u
wear,
ammo...“
WMMsmwn
3938
5 '
Norwalk Chronicler