. fought hard
‘ the u bouts during the two nights of
l , were! the amateurs of this country
v-lroin Cleveland. two from Pittsburgh. ,
. bad one from New York hold the titles
“if 11! pound class—Al Bender. New
3‘. E180 pound class—Terry Parker.
a
A
Funk C. Godfrey Post’s
First Athletic Show
Big Success.
Boxing came back in Norwalk last
evening at the Armory with a bang.
The Amateur Boxing show of Frank
‘ C. Godfrey Post was a huge success.
The card was run off. in a smooth
manner and there was very little delay
between the bouts. Some of the bouts
on the card were exceptionally good
and time after time during the show
the rafters in the Armory rung with
cheers of the. crowd as the fighters
mixed things up.
The first bout of the evening be-
tween Kelly of Bridgeport and Ferd-
reaux of Stamford in the liOopound
class was very fast and both lads
all of the way. Kelly
being awarded the decision. In the
second bout King of Bridgeport
scored a knockout over Valiante cf
Westport ill the first round. irieatty
of Bridgeport outclassed Lucia of
Bridgeport in the nest bout and Ref-
eree Dr. David Sloman stopped the
bent in the first round. Bicco of
Bridgeport was awarded the. judge's
decision over Middy of the same
place in the fourth bout.
Morgan of Bridgeport hung a K. O.
on Roy Davis of Stamford in the third
ro'ui of the next. bout: thcse lads
were in the 128 pound class. lluhnick
of Stamford knocked out Mace of
Bridgeport in the first round of the
other 128 pound class bout. DeLucla
of Bridgeport gained the decision over
Tedcsco of \Vl-stport in the next bout
on the card.
Patsy Naurro of Westport was
awarded the decision over Sailor Kel-
ly of Norwalk in the next bout. This
was a slashing affair and kept the fans
on their feet throughout. This bout
was in the 138 pound class.
Clarence Smith of Stamford was
awarded the decision over Young
Miller of Norm-silk in the final bout of
the, evening. At the end of the third
round the judges declared the hunt a
draw and tho rc-fcrce ordered the
lighters to fight another round. and at
the end of this round they declarc-d
Smith I winner. Miller looks like one
of the most promising lads in the city,
and with a little more experience will
be able to make them all step in his
class.
All of the. bouts were scheduled for
three rounds. but if the judges dc-
clared the bout a draw at the end of
the third round it was then necessary
for the fighters to travel another
round.
The referee for the evening was Dr. _
David Sloman, who at one-time was.
one of the leading boxers at the Uni—
versity of Pennsylvania and inter-coi-
legiate champion in his class. Bat.
{ling Kunz and Raver Benjamin. two
of the best known fighters in the state
in their day. with Thomas Flynn of
Bridgeport. acted as the judges.
Charlie Lindeberg was the announcer
for the evening. Dr. F. J. Morrison
was the examiner for the show.
The Legion members wrro highly
elated over the success of the show
and are already drawing up plans for
a. professional show to be staged at .1
later date. The committee in charge
of the affair is as follows: “'illlain,
O'Grady. Ernest Marriott. Charles
Stolha. Henry Simona. James Cantu.
Anson F. Keclcr. Bonny licrtz. Joseph
Iicrtz. Alphonso Canevnri, Vice-Com-
mander Murray Israel and Corn-
mander LcIloy Downs.
' V
Slsler (ices Under
Operation Soon
ST. LOUIS. April ll.——'l‘he illness of
George Sisler. great first baseman of
the St. Louis Americans. which has
caused worry on the part of officials of j
the club and cast gloom among the
followers of the team. will not per-
manently affect his playing ability.
according to physicians attending
him.
l-‘ollowing announcement that stiller.
who was adjudged the most valuable
player in the American League last
year. would soon undergo an operation
for sinus trouble. the physicians today
expressed the belief that the opera“
tion will not do more than delay Sis-
ler's entry in the lineup this season.
It was stated that the operation is not
serious and under normal conditions
will not leave any serious after-effects.
In connection with the sinus ail-
ment Sisler's eyes have become af-
fected and he. is under treatment for
that. Tests of in eyes are said to have
shown that they are normal but the
trouble lies in the musslcs controlling}
them. The eye ailment is attributed
to the nasal infection. and both
troubles are expected to disappear af-
ter the operation.
It is estimated that Slsler would not
be in condition to play ball for at least
a month after the operation.
New National
Boxing Champions‘
BOI’I‘ON. April 11.-—A new list of
national amateur boxing champions is
on the records today. As a result of
mien in the Boston Arena among the
a“ Canada. three Boston men. two
lithe various classes for 1923.
" The list of champions follow:
you.
' "I pound class—diam Marcus.
‘ tan
~ fonts. whose entries from Lea
and he Francine had been
l
“honour-5.37.52.-
messfl - SAY
Listen agree arms THWG
HAS cor me 90:26 -.-
mm DAYS 15 GONE FOREVER
'rr’s com 3109! -BV
cocci - I. won't setup
For: rt (00 Home —-
em
GOVERNOR ACTS
TO END BOXING
SCAND__Al._lN N. Y.
Names New Boardto Have
Control of All Fight
Contests.
ALBANY. N. 7.. xxl‘ll‘ll 1(l,——Go\'cr-
nor Smith today ahncunccd the ap-
pointment ot' a llt‘i‘llsillg committee
of the State Alllli-tic Commission
which will have complete control (it
all future boxing contests hold in the
stale. Charges of graft and dishon-
csty existing in tlu: promotion of
boxing contests in New York city
caused the governor to ink.» action.
George II. Iron-or. ul‘ llrooklyn.
William J. McCormick. of .\‘.w York
city. colonel of the Sixty-faith New
York National Guard (The. loath In-
fantry in the World “'ar). and D.
\‘i'alker “fear. a. business man of
of the new board.
Charges of graft
in connection with the running of
several championship bouts in new
York. caused the gmvrnor to act.
These charges \vnro made by sporting
writers in tho Evening Mail. in an
open lttcr to ihc governor in which it
was Charged that a. boxing monopoly
controlled the fighting activities in
New York city. that tho Firpo-Brcn-
nan fight Was fixed for i-‘irpo to win.
that (3er was robbed of the decision
in the Greb-Tunncy light heavy-l
weight battle and that gaunblers se-
cure inside information on every
As another instance at something
"rotten in Denmark" the Pepper
Mratin-Jnck Sharkcy fight was cited:
"On May 20, 1922!. Jack Sharkcy
and Pepper Martin fought nt Ebbt-ts
Field. Brooklyn. The gflnbling ele—
ment backed Martin. Sharkey won
all the way. but despite this the fight
was called a. draw. There was ub—
solutely no basis for such a decision.
On June 28, 19:32, Jack llritton
and llcnny Leonard fought at the
Velodrome. llritton. lifter piling up a
big lead. was dcllbcrately fouled by
Leonard in the thirteenth round. af-
ter going down from a stomach
punch. The circumstances surround-
ing Leonard's action was an extraor-
dinary tlint dissafislnctlon will] the
unusual ending has not yet been coni-
pletely wiped away. 'l'ln~sc
are champions in their respective
classes—Britten welterwrizlit; Leon-
ard. lightweight. 'l‘hzir prominencc
in the ilstic world focused the. SDOL‘
light of unfavorable criticism on the
decidedly queer ending of the bout.
On November 1, 1922, 3am" Brit-
ton lost his championship ‘to Mlckvy
“'nlkcr. liritton \vns ll. lieuvy inv-
oritc a few hours before the, light
took place. but an hour before the.
fighters entered the ring the betting
changed so suddenly in Walker's
favor that all bets' were called off
from the ring by order of the New
York State Alhletic.(.‘ommlssion.
Dempsey Out
of Fight Game
By hc Associated Press.
SALT LAKE Ci'l‘l’. Utah. April 1).
—-Jack Dempsey may never fight
Jack Kcarns. the champion's man-
night after Dempsey had been elected
president of th Great “Western Coal
Mines Company. of which he is said to
own the. controlling interest.
"This proposition is so big" Kearns
said in detailing the plans for the de-
velopment of the Dempsey coal lands
"that he is thinking of retiring and de-
voting his entir eenergies to making
this enterprise his life's work in the
future."
If Dempsey does fight again. Kearns
Utah. a town being built at the site
of the Dempsey mines. Kearns is sec—
retary an dtreasurer of the coal com-
pony.
The company owns two thousand
acres of coal lands and six thousand
Icres of agricultural land in Castle
valley .including the town site. It also
has a three and a half mile railroad.
and is building three additional miles.
“President" Dempsey announced he
was going back to an old love in re-
gard to the coal mining business. In
his earlier years . he worked as a
miner in Colorado and West Virginia.
_..__
Ouimet Goes to
Bristol, Tenn.
By Associated Press. - '
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 11.~—Ra
Ouimet. city golf champion has ae-
eepted a position as professional of the
Bristol Country Club “of Bristol. Tenn"
he announced hm today. He will!
leave about April 85 to amine his
new duties. om as. ’
h 6-1390”!
Dushanbe
light that develop; along shady lines.‘
lighters.
liinghamtor. were named as members WilShanlon boal'
l
and m.,.,u.m,,...;niid Murphy here Hist full. The criut
‘the plans of Leader
lscason than his predecessors have al-
.0! M1 ;
lAu-z oARsmlzN
lN TRAINING '
FOR HARVARD
Four Crews on the Waters
in accordance with
to use heavier
varsity shells this
is rigged high.
oarsmcn in the
lOWt'd.
Leader said that the practice thus
far had yielded results heretofore dc-
layed by adverse weather conditions.
l'ntll the oarsmen reported on the
Housatonic they were compelled to
row daily over the short course on
the Qulnnipiak river inside New lla-
ven harbor. The oarsmcn worked
twice daily on the Iiousulonic until
college reopened following the East-
('I‘ vacation. Leader started the
week's training using a low stroke.
which has been gradually raised with
each day's practice.
The transition from the English
stroke. which has been taught at
Yale for nearly a. decade. to the mod-
el coached by Lender has perplexed
some of the varsity veterans. who
are finding it difficult to forget some
of the details which they have used‘
for several years.
More uncertainty regarding
stroke our position has been foil
than any other. Leader has used
{our candidates the last few Weeks.
including Ewing. stroke last year:
James S. Rockefeller. who was taken
from No. 6 in the varsity shell: Jack
Freeman. who stroked the varsity
eight two seasons ago and who was
promoted from the 150-pound crew
for the tr) out. and Kenneth Ich.
who has been used in the last two
or three days. Rockefeller. although
a finished car. has never been tried
at stroke and seems better adapted
to the waist of the shell. Freeman is
some twenty pounds lighter than any
olhcr memlwr of the shell. which IV-
erages about 173 pounds in weight.
He has just prone to the stroke seat
-—
the
broken.
battle against one
punchers seen in those parts in some
time.
ing up a left hook. first to the body
and then to the jaw. that had the dash
and snap of the blow made famous by :N ' _
that great little Negro boxer. George 0“ ”awn in the Ecml-flnal bout or.
Dixon. [Monday's card.
to the. 1923 edition of the “’omen‘s
Mcti'nyuiilitnn
.cap list. Miss Stirling is now rated at
'plus i. \'.‘l‘.l' b means that in all medal
' play competitions
‘must concede one or more strokes to
mery
Even to such a well
Miss Marion llolllns. of W'csthrook.
winner of the
pionship.
holder be compelled
:slr'oke. Miss llollins. who was scratch
a. year ago. holding that place in the
. 1922
lStirling and Mrs.
has since trans‘rerred her golfing ac-
tivities to England.
notch.
of Morris County.
tion as the solitary No. 1 player
the district.
17
in The second varsity shell.
lvEs. whose work has been closely
watched the last few days. pulled a.
brilliant freshman stroke Our two sea—
sons ago. but was ineligible last year.
Of last year's regulars Rockefeller.
Sheffield and Russell are rowing in
the present first eight or the Blues.
as this crew is labeled officially. Its
make-up follows: llow. Russell; No.
2. Shew; No. 3. Carpenter; No. 4.
Sheffield: No. 5. \‘i’ilson; No. 6.
Rockefeller; No. 7. Goodwin; stroke.
Iver.
The deft-tied boxer put up a game.
of tho r-lt-vcrvst'
Dundee. had a knack of doubl-
the
l
Gould was on verge of being i
knocked out in the second round and
again in the third scsdon.
good defensive boxer. and this alone
prevented him from going out.
lie is a.
Jew woman—Champion
Heads Golf Players
In N. Y. District
NEW YOIIR', April lit—According
Golf Association handi‘
in which she on-
coming season she
arc". «in: int: the
in the district.
known star as
of her plz; vor
7 521
will the
national cham-
metropolitan title
to concede one
together with Miss
\V. A. Gavin. who
ranking.
is again at that
Mrs. Thomas Ilucknsll.
retains her posi-
in
willln
EDDIE
RISE lN BANTAM
FIST lC CIRCLES
MACK’S
Eddie Mack
Lynch of New
(‘ostcr holds
clcs.
York. last week
lter tonight in the main attraction at1
the Pioneer Sporting Club.
a decision over
lFmith. a top-notcher in bantam cir-
i‘Iddie Mack also received the vel-
dict over Young Luby of Bridgeport.
who trounced
Frankie Brindisi
Tommy Lynch and Irish Johnny
Curtain. both New Yorkers, are
matched to battle in the star bout
is Wcll known
is a serious contender for
jh‘riduy night. at Frecport Long Island.
lCurtnin‘s record in the boxing game
to most fight fans. He
the ban-
lamwelght crown. Mack fought Tom-
my Lynch to a draw last “Wednesday
inight at Hovidcnce.
Winner of Longest
_ Bare Knuckle Fight
Dies in Philadephia
PHILADELPHIA. April 10.—Artll-
ur Chambers. world's champion light-
weight pugillst of nearly half I. cen-
tury ago and
time boxers
paralysis several weeks
fused to give
sent to go to
week.
one of the famous old-
is dead. Stricken with
ago. he re-
up and would not con-
n. hospital until ' last
He grew steadily weaker and
died lute Sat'urday night.
In
March. 1879.
tle. Chambers
longest
history of the
defeating Johnny Clark
bare-knuckle
in
for the lightweight ti-
fought 136 rounds. the
battle in the
boxing ring. The fight
was held at Chippewa Falls. Ontario.
in the open air
weather. He
undefeated.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By Ahern.
and in bitter cold
retired from the ring
WM" ”0“] “'LNDQ" fl/7/ < ' ,4,-////// , 'l'l-l’ REAL l-loopa
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Elib‘lb Venn COLlFOULlUED ' ‘ f ‘ :-
scomue - 1 SEDJTAwAV Nitrous-ml HAD A WilR 0
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-. ‘ll-lE Aucss'mAl. house Vb ' SiGLilFVllJG'TH’
v; OF “009ng ‘ V00 LlKE 'TO‘DA OF' ARM9.I Tr NOODLES WERE
5 wru. anaemia we WW" “1““? A with»!
»- metals on rroeuo-na 3mm" AFLABW Buncn !-
HlGl-i mug, “EAL-m, BAUD Doesnl‘f
Am) consents-coo; MAKE A 6060 . 1
CHARACTER .I , CIGAR, A3 or a;
GED GREEKS 5
usen'ro pu-r . :3; i
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‘
Sport Barrage 3
§ Chat and Comment 'of Special Interest to
l
N orwalk Fans.
' By LeRoy D. Dorms
i A fisherman may take his lunch, yet i going to improve the pin}.ng 5.5.
l
° ' Y . . l .. .
0f Housatonlc River Dn' The “'hites. or second crew. are Providence ring. marked the fiftieth neier have " bite 5." df‘" g5ndt d‘ul' . . ‘
rowins in the following order: BOW. bout that the local fighter has taken : . V
def coaCh Leader. l 1’midson: No. 2. Captain l’eHY: NO- part in. Eddie started his ring cat-eer- Louis Gardella who fought Clarence "Eli magkrimré. the: l‘lssy 2‘34
‘ ' r 53' Spock; 30- 4- Lambert: NO- 5' as an amateur boxer. 'Sinc. turning Smith of Stamford in the final bout manlan o as garnish; r-ti
DERBI. April 10—4010 oarsmen lilgclow; 3'0. 6. Lindley; No. 7. Ellis; professional he has been steadily im- of the evening at the Armory looks team may be 5“”! “‘1”?! . 3:6 {mm
have shifted their spring training. stroke. J. Freeman. _,‘ , proving, meeting some of the best ban- like a. promising youngster despite the season- ltd caught for the Loch-5Q
'from New London to the Housntoniu tame in the counuy who have yet to fact that he was defeated last even- a few seasons ago;
river in preparation for the rowan ‘ . . F _ int- i '
season which ends with the Harvard Dundee StODS G011] ”gifts“: d$i3;?:d:§:m;:em$s OOIL . . . l The Gabbe-Mole team 3.3:
race at In“. Haw" 0" June ’3' in the Eighth Round Eponcnts who are fighting this week. The fight between Patsy Nazarro , good material in ”M", 13.7"“ '
The men are under the watchful ! 1“qu fought a draw with Danny and Sailor Kelley Was sure a hummer. . scason. and] should be also :0 c.
“5“? or “"“d Com‘“ 14‘1"“? “m1 are "“”""“" ‘lme some time ago, Lee meets Maxey Both of these lads were practically {'13:}, l: h: M52723:- gifts... .1
frequently looked over by the row- \‘l’W’ YORI' April it ——1ilike Du“_'\VlllianlSon in ”,9 3““. bout at the'out-stalidlng on their feet. 1" i 8 . .‘ l..~- W.
ins udwsory committcc. l-‘our crews. ‘ ‘ ‘ " * ‘ ' ;l~‘sirmont Sporting Club. New York . . . l .
are on the Wm". daily. tdflt Of Ulifflso stODilt‘il 130ml! (:ou.d 3(“=i _ 1. . , . . Dick “arm. brother of anfyttg
lof Canada in the eighth round 01' a ' “ 3' ‘ us “H" “iiiamson fought the A 3°°d crowd turned 0‘" to Wimp” will pitch for the Lockweois "-5...
The closest interest of the coaches scheduled twelve-round bout at thc ‘banlani champion. Joe Lynch. to a Nor-walk's first boxing show m a long ‘on Wm again be seen in ”6:01.,
and advisory committee has centred Pioneer Sporting Ch”) last "mm. idraw in a New York ring this past time. it seemed like old times. the'Gahbe team Dick it one 0,;
in the tests made of the. Spanish cc- Gould failed ‘0 rcrpond .0 the h0u=winten s s s ‘best of the younger pitcher. 1...:
darloatwlihh tb-' l-t~ ’ ‘l - ‘ “
ed by It. :IC c3333? (lift: 6033;” mm": m" "‘8 "m“ mund' and Pun' a 1x39 '1an ”0:313“ 3150 fought a 71" b0!" were going at it hard last citr-
‘ build 1‘ Who no (ice was declared the winncr. lpon :3 2”?” 0;; l {‘2’ :3! the big evening There were several knock-3 s o s
c. ‘ '-. .. . -‘l'a :{S ‘ otor ths . . '
rxnmlnatlon by thu. (lnb physician it i 3 5‘ ‘ u 11 mon .— n , i“,
companied Coaches Leader, Moore was discovered that Gould's Jaw “,aséugo. Clifford will meet Frankie Co.-:°“" during the evening. king. of; Basketball fa..s ml .1 r to ca
Bridgeport scored the quickest knock- l until next “Wednesday ni_"::' 'c. arr-s
out of the evening.
0 O
ithe fourth game of the Comm-1.50
! Guard-Norwaik Big Five sorrel um
The East End baseball team has Automobile Showstarts ai1?».-\.-:.e.
been working for the past few days on this evcning.
the Wickc Lot in East Nor-walk.
° ' ‘ Lou Bogash had very {it‘lr trcz'u
The management of the East End defeating Jackie Clark in ti.l—:r in:
team are going to erect a. new hack- in! Hartford last eveninir. Tire Bniza
stop and some new bleachers on theiport fighter won tight (2*. c1" '3:
\V’icke Let this season. They are also ltwelve rounds.
CITY BASEBALL *
l
l
y
l
l
1
'Ruth with 33. Ruth 5’? the in;
mark for honors with 59 if‘. 13:1.
Outflelder Al “11150 of 'i'cmnto 4
the International COUl‘ill'J; 34 mil
Pack Bentley of Ballilmre mail
with 22 and Joe Kel') c-Z Lair;
land Toronto third with 2‘.
Bunny Brief. first sat’krr {or it.
. Kansas City Blues of the Arrvrxz:
At a. meeting of the Cil) Baseball Association. trotted the c1.“
League held last evening at the omces . ..
of '1‘. l". Foley on South Main street. 3:511:26 33:32! :fifijl‘j‘jffflgé. _;_
Frank Riley was elected chairman cfl’ Three Pacific‘ Chas' ““1,“
”flue and Julius Lchotsky. secretary. ‘f‘ulders led their mail-5‘ Saw-"i
It was, voted to adopt the Spauld- Salt Lake with as His". '(. i‘.
log ball a the official ball. It was also ! “It“ 94 and‘ Poole 0“ l’o""""d “3...
voted that each club post a forfeit. and .,,. " “
that a board of arbitration be up- " . . , ‘ ,.
lpointed to settle all disputes and that1chiCilfhli‘?‘”Iggnili‘urlwsf‘tl‘r? ‘ “
{the umpire's decision should be final 3 had 3., andd‘ast or “.km'm mum“
in all games. It was decided to have‘ ' ‘ ‘
.for 31!.
two policemen at each game and that Southern Leas“ homo rm t...“
a set of resolutions be drawn up. . , l , st f th < ._._
The schedule for the season was 3 were 0““ ° '.3 .‘”“. i. .4
,Mobile; Connolly. Lift e id“ l. ...
adopted and the game during the sea-
son will be played as follows:
July 8.—~K. of C. at “'ilton; Lock-
woods at Springwood.
July 15.—-\Vilton at Loekwoods.
Springwoods at K. of C.
July 22.-K. of C. at Springwood:
Lockwood st Wilton.
July tit—“futon at Springwood:
Loekwood at K. of C.
August 5.———Springwcod at “’ilton:
K. of C. at Lockwood.
August 12.-—Wllton at Lockwood:
K. of C. at Springwood.
August 19.-—Springwood at Wilton;
Lockwood at K. of C.
August 26.——-Wllton at K. of C.:
Lockwood at Springwood. ,
September 2.—K. of C. at Wilton:
Spring-wood at Lockwood.
I‘bpr Day. in morning—K. of C. at
Lockwoods: Wilton at Springwoods.
Labor Day. in afternoon—Lock-
woods at Wilton; K. of C. at Spring-
wood.
September 9.——-Wliton at K. of C.:
Springwoods at Lockwood.
September 18.——~Spiingwoods at K.
. C.: Lockwood at Wilton.
September 28.——Vi'ilton at Spring-
wood: Lockwood at K. of C.
September 80.—I{. of C. at Wilton:
Lockwood-at Springwood.
'llulln of Mobile each countin: if. 374‘
’R. \Villiams of Mobile and Cut-'03 C.
Atlanta. counting 11 each.
LABOR LIKELY T
ADOPT METHODS OI"~
BRITISH “'ORKERa
LONDON. April It ——_—\mcrlczm 11‘
bar is not likely to adopt the i‘ "
cal views and methods 0‘ F111!”
Workers. according to John l..
head of the United )line Worked“
America. who is surveying ml!!!“
conditions in England.
Lewis is looking over the indusll‘.‘
here with an eye to miners' CC-Grfl‘
ation. he told the United Press
Lewis ms not prepare-i to d
or indicate the scope az-‘l nature
the co-operntion contcmpiatcd.‘
Mining and general industria'ffi‘:
alitions are looking up in the in»
States. Lewis said. The onrOSEIE 1'
true of England, where miner‘s r9?"
resontatives have recently L‘s-=4
Premier Bonar Law and p
themselves as wholly unsazi k.
his reaction to plans to ltlter l—
cenditiona of their men. ‘
Coal centers. mining 051C131!
95:!
and
October ‘L—Springwood ‘t Wilton; the miners themselves will i“ ‘i‘e orb-
K of C. It Lockwood. Jects of Lewis 'inspectlon. H9 213‘ '3
October 14.—Wllton at K. of C.: particular arrangement! for anew!
BP'W‘W’W' at LOCK'WO“ the purely political branch 09 m
October 31.——Wilton at Lockwood; -‘“°'
Springwoods at K. of C.
League Home
Run Records
Labor party, though an_~‘€-"- fl
donaid and other labor paflmm’f’:
chiefs will probably swap come. ’
‘ tion with the American mine 161d“
Lewis said that wage increases at
imminent in the United States b
that miners would mommy Mist.
BI med Press. benefited. as they Fad refused ‘ch a!
cent wage cuts during the peri
deflation.
GERMANS HOPE D5
BREAK AIR RECOR
1u.-—German 3‘"
NEW YORK. Avril 11.—Foliowing
the “Sheikl of Siam.” i. e.. baseball's
horns run hitters. has come to be one
of the most interesting of the fan's
hobbies. League home run records
last season wen shattered like egg
shells under pile drivers. They say in
“mining comm tint 1033 records will
go the same way.
Comma-£05 to the home run
”90““ m h “I! More and
leading minor leagues included four
truth-semen. two keystone men.
one catcher and 11 More.
:nocenxomsby.thsat.uuiseam
steam! hum led all circuit swat-
esrswitb 43.~ gtbcrfim.Natiohal
We ' 7 lawns Fred mum
CM. 90°80 Keller. an
Jule.- mamas.
BERLIN. April
men hqpe to break records 81"“
Rhone flights. set for .llus'ust 3‘ n”
meet. lasting‘untll the and 0’ Au"
‘ust. is under the auspices of 3” 3.",
organisations of Gemini" Pr nv
which promise to draw 3 record e”
trance list have been oflemd- ”mac.
and Hentzd. Germs”? ”w“ ”1
torts- nyera intend calm?“ new
Ir
Norwalk Chronicler