‘ Id 0 o n Instructs
- of.» Referee That
e Will Be Held Per-
‘ilonally Responsible
mlism Muldoon has instructed
I the Windek ammonium.
'iae contest. which will pen tin
ling season next Monday night
' 0.»?lst ltegitnent Armory. «bull
to s. decision. The Chulf'f‘llull oi
he State Athletic Commission. s
erslsr champion wrestler ' luff.
determined that .he public, will be
(acted in this inst battle. and It
hoped that l‘lesiina'l slat-yenhold
mplsint against the si-culieii wres-
lug mm will be settled. for an
o. .
< In his instructions to Ernest Roe.
ecu,
. chief of the wrestling
uldoon advised that he wou'd hole
the official personally respo-nible
Plostlns has long claimed t the
wrestling stars waned non oi his
name linen: they knew that hi was
their superior. i’lestlnu finalii not a
ntch here with Panels. and he ist-
sr was charged with drink foul
tactics which consisted prlnclm'ly oi
' “ducking his fingers in his Opp.) .Lnt'r
eyes.
Roebor wss advised by Mu'doon
”hat serious action by the ‘n-nmls-
sion would follow the least stun of
unfslrness by either Plesti-A or
.Zhyszko. Chances are. hOV'cvct that
muldoon will be on hand htnvvif to
s that the contest is proporlv ‘con
ducted.
of
gAiASiAMEoiins
”3 TO PLAY U. S. S.
.EoiiiRAiip TEAM
( .
‘L The management of the All Stam—
mford football team has arming-d to
.”have the test eleven of the tinted
Slates dresdnuughi Colorado is hclv
mopponent at llulloivc'en I‘ark Sun-
flhybfternoon. The game will r-r un-
dervay promptly at llll‘t‘t.‘ o'clock.
The naval team wns dt‘fv'tttcd lns'
“Week by Saint .lolm‘s (‘nlr‘go ”of
Brooklyn by u If. to 1 score. " .1
»
330m lsvl'eputed to he one if in».
.ptrougest eleven: In the ‘Mi'ic
”Squadron. none of the men on the
‘tosm Weighing under 180 pou'ils.
The large thirty piece 2nd (I the
all. s. S. (‘nlomdn will accompany the
Acorn from Brooklyn Sinmford. If
the team (irrii'i‘s born before two
,o'clock the hand will give u. concert
'frrom twn until the-start .if the
"mime.
There \\lll tin no changes in thcl
..lincup of tin Stamford eleven "1;.ch.
:‘_llrcnnnn iv. confident that H: m n
“will it" .‘ll‘lw tn mnkc a fnvnruble
'iulmwiltl: 'l' ninst tlu- sailor-hove.
:iIOBB MAKES
NEMEEEGRD
With a. batting mark of LOM‘ .344
3 into. one of his ‘owcst. Ty ’Zoht
"again is the centre of spoczilition.
The basclmll populace 's mov --i 1301
..,
:more to wonder Just how . in: fur-
cher this dean of oil big nanni-
,plsyers can travel. But then. tho-
”.basehall players has been wondering
that same thing at regular intervals
'since along about 1912.
Even those halcyon days if 1911
“and 1912. when the great Tynan rose
above the .400 mark in battt n-r lhr
..,cxper‘s nirreed that the. floor-gin,
fireball had not much pinyin: lifel
left. They wrote him cut of 9 base
vball time after time. but ha lap!
wright on at the top without intact-up
tion for nine successive vol-rs-
Wsome‘hlng no other player mnv rat-v
"‘t-r be able to do.
.5 Then in mm Tris spank" nnai
My pierced the defence with which
wry Cobb had surrounded him.-- if at
the top. and the experts once more
roke into full cry. Yet. here is .‘nrh
- 1923 with eighteen Nanci-live
“bassoon in .300 company to his arc-rt
it. only a your removed from what
sin many wnvs was the most ra-tark
ngble of all his many remarkable
.uunnr—iiizz when he Mimi .40l'
at an age when all but the truly
grout are taking their case .n the
minor! or on the farm. 0
1m..During the last campnlcn. Cobb
mrpsseed the record Hum- ‘V-snc'
“held for bat‘ink .300 in lovwnleen
' consecutive sen-ions. The only o-srkr
left now for Tyrus to s' It ar-
i’two or him still "mum to die um
, “Cop.” An-on. the first ew- '- or
Mlle game. The grand old man trod
69¢ bi'g fugue trail for twentv-two
associative years. For tween-rue of
i hosi- years he was manager «a the
' [ago White Mocklnm whose
name was changed to the Colts early
'bh ,tbr nlns‘ies when "Cor" wan
.dntfoducing scores of young olsyern
'to fill the ranltl left vacant by de-
parted stsrl.
.. . ’- ’l'lle captain knew greet glory osriv
' dds his rower as monster of the
within Stockings. n. was “ first
loader to win flvr msior loss-
:msnu. e record that never
’ ] more than tied ‘ until .onnl
' i “Mk. through to the up to»
”Gilli, flag in .Phltsdclphis buck
I‘M. But Anm'stssm- : W
'5'" the sod of the lug-u- and
aCos prevailed upon to dispose of
Alf-rein: tmg.m..¢siu
'> 3- "b It". Mitts-Prof t‘nrlt-
“filler wont-to; the ill-inn?
ill
environs of New
-—-u-. on.
Unless
ard
championship will be played ofi'
title of the East. _
.Princeton alone has been Infest-
ed, but Harvard suffered a lie with
Hiddlebury a week ago " turdny
.ind had extreme difficulty in ‘own~
mg Holy Cross this past week (2; 1.
while Yale's ragged game nwinsl
liuckneil shows the Blue has a long
way to go to trim Brown. the Arms
and Mar) land. prior to the Yr-nCc
ton and Harvard classics.
Yale's . record has been better
than either the Crimson'tI or the Ti—
ger's. but aside from Buckni-li their
opponents have bcen weak.
The Notre Dame eleven cot Icte-
iy put to route the Tiger squid nm‘
the 25 to 2 margin does nrtroeg'ir.
lo tcll how superior were the Won»
dcrs of the West' to the Rorii-vmcn
Twenty-two first downs for Rock-
ne's grt-nt team ngnlnst five for
Nassau tolls for different .4... ‘hun
Just. the actual score Leelf. "nlcss s
marked change for the belt-i I!
noted in Princeton's play. It would
not be‘surprlsing for the Nnvv and
even Swnrthmore to win from tlc
shaky Tiger. 1
The worst that could befall the
Orange and Black eleven would i»
to end the season without ’IP'llllfil
victory. That is hiizhly implololilc.
but yet lh._- four rcmninlr- cartcste
on Nusszin's Ff‘llt‘tlult‘ arc not 'set
ups." and oven the most flciisicd
Tiger partisan realizes that « nope-
«ucccsnfully with the Navy. Swat-the
more. Harvard and then Yale on
following Saturdays is almost an
impossibility.
ltnpcr has startled the football un-
ivcrsc before. He. may store on
o‘lu-r of those uphill fights which
have won for him and Princct \ i na-
tional admiration. The cards are
heavily stockcd against him. and to
wnllop both Yale and PrinCt-ton 4
appears is :1 very stubborn tank any
vcnr. let alone 1923.
Ropor has anything but a {Boss
ant path :ihcsd. He may crash
‘hrouch. but he may well be termc'
the Miracle Man if he can ly a
winning combination from the qicnnt
material now available at ‘ligcr
town. , .
An unprecedented number of .ob-
stories have confronted Tart loner
since he rcturncd to 'Iele in 1920
and this unnson appears it ' - o es-
ccp'lon. First of all. the death of
Johnny Mack left a gap '0 the
coaching staff. and then son's! of
the veteran Elia upon whom lonos
had banked failed to return 'o the.
Haven. Principal
among these was Tcd Witt-t. the
fine kicker and pass expert. who had
been regarded as a regular ’n' the.
No. 8 backfield position.
Then came the famous decri- de
clarini'r the sophomores . inellyible.
nod ocnln thr- carefui plans or inner
"cccivcd a rude jolt. A later r-peal
nf lht‘ pcnnlfv against the ucon'l
"our men permiticd several pr‘mi'
tog voungsters to report for fm tbs-ll.
but the season was well no lcr way
and there wcrc few places Which
these five comers could fill.
To top it all comes the Ins-ounce
meni that ("hsrlic O'Hara. the r'ls'
most versatile athlete. as the teen"
of s severe injury suffered ‘n thr
nticknell game. will never nn‘vi don
Irid logs for the Blue. Lumen and
lovejoy also-me temporarily unfit
for play. and thus hi~fory retreats.
perhaps the more indelibly thiv “true.
and the thing feared most by all
Yale supporters has. happened for
grim injury has min lntrmisl.
Neidllnger. Richeson and others
hnve been convalescing from all
rooms. which may recur' of any
‘lme. ,
Difficulty in developing u pslr of
Words to replace the radiated
stars. Cross sud Cruikshank. '- so.
other Iource of worry at Miss H»-
ven. Brown on fisturdsy will esuen
trouble and the fast recon-refills
Army team 1 week later 'w'i ho
prime to regain its repnh'ion
which has been endangered t: the
defeat at the hands of Notre Items
at Fibber- Field. ’
Ysle csnnot be cismed as one of
the great teams of this section sl-
undefeated. The Rice squad nos-
esses embryonic strength. but un-
'til Brown and the Cadets haw peep
,f’urthetisn m
sun of»
“i encountered. there is no moon. to
BIG iiiiiEE COLLEGES FAIL
TO MAKE GOOD lMPRESSlON
Improvement Is Shown Triple Champ-
ionship Will Have Little Bearing on East-:
ern Title -- All Three Teams Below Stand-
The clevens of the traditional Trinity—Harvard, Yale and
Princeton-413w: thus far this season failed to impress the sport
mg public with their early season contests, and unless a decid-
ed improvement is noticed within the next few weeks the triple
with little or no bearing on the
classify the Jones man with Cornell.
Syracuse and Penn State.
In spite of the unimpressivc how-
ing of Harvard to date. Crini-Gcn is
regarded by litany to have .11 ad-
vuntsge orer bth Princeton and
Iaie.‘ The faults of the Cambridge
men are within the control if the
coaches. They are tangilbe. and
can be rectified.
l-‘ishcr has a veteran line of bus.
ides. who have done splendiil; so
.ar. and better acquiescence ' ' .ck-
fit-id play with these forvsal l» will
smooth out the ivrinklvs. and a typ-
ical Harvard machine will be tin. re-
suit.
The line's strength is acknowl-
edged. and the backfield maleiisl is
present though not as yet develop-
cd to n. conspiclous legrec. The
wall. “Lack of backfield» manual."
is hardly warranted. for surely.
llammond. Check Coburn. Jrukil'ls
Howe. l‘fsffman. McGlone. Spelding
and Lee are a potential lot. and
merely lack "big game‘- experience
to firmly assert their offensi-o tal-
I‘nlI.
The situation then resolves itsclf
into a fine line. and a promising
though experimental backl'lcll. C0-
ordinntion of this great set of for-
wards with it fixed backfield Itt will
make the November Crimson «ever
a highly dangerous opponent for
both Yale and Princeton. “
A brief review of the titre!- cluveus
of the Triple Alliance would enve
the impression that Princeton”I case
is the uncut hopeless. while Yale's
is the most critical. cud Harvard’s
the most encouraging. Mane will
take exception to this statement and
will be inclined to give Yale the
advantage. but the hills are rit
the strong outfit that their mislead.
Ins-scores may indicate.
Princeton utterly lacks men.
and thcir exhibition against Pock-
nc's “Western “‘reckcrs was nu'live-
ly school-boyish at ’lmes Roper
may get an eleven together which
will yct retain for the TI- 1 much
nis elite position among gridiron so
clrty. but it is. unlikely.
Injuries to stars. luck of «Adequate
guards and a severe schedule Itsr
ing them in the fsco sum up the
Elis' troubles while these will in 4:
measure be compensated for hr thr
return of Neldlingcr and Richeeon
to~thc lineups. . »
A stout line. and better than nor-
mal backfield talent. when coordi-
nated. will givo‘Harvard s mtshty
skillful team. and regardin- of
early season reversals. the Crimson
will stand s time chance to best both
its old time-rivals, Princeton and
Yale.
NEW YORK. Oco. 25.——Bobby
Jones. youthful Atlanta golf wizard.
who shook the Jinx thatvbss beset
him in title play long enough to bag
the national open championship this.
season at lnwood‘. is credited with
s new record for consistent brilliance
in the national event. '
Records of the past open cham-
pionships show that Jones Itsd com-
riled s grand sversge of 74 5-17
strokes per round. leading sll rivals.
professional and amateur alike. over
the apes of competition. His newest
rlvsls are. Jim (Barnes and Walter
Hagen who. over the nine stretch
esch have averaged 75 1-13 strokes.
while Jock Hutchison is next with
s msrk of '15 1-2.
- Jones made his debut in open
play in 1920 and finished eighth with
299 strokes. He was tied for nun in
1921 with I” and tied for second
in 1933 with 28!. s stroke behind
Geno Bax-sun. This year. the Geor-
gian tied Bobby. Cruicksbonk with
2", defeating the. Shocksmsxon
“pro." 76 to 78. in the ll-hole play-
ofl tor the title. , ‘
Excluding his play-en round this
madness lass token-ideal on)»:
187 strokes in the championship pro-
per. as compared with 1.201 for He-
‘
gen and Barnes and 1208 for Hutch:
Chat and Comment
gmcvvm
Dsnbury today.
0 O O
N. H. 8. should defeat the Hatters.
I O D
It is expected that a large crowd
will be on head at Amusunent Purl.
this slim-noon to watch the High
School eleven Staci-t up against tllt'll
rivals.
C O
The fans of the City can give all
their attention Sunday to football. is
there will be no baseball games -n
the city."l‘hcre should be a inf-t“
crowd on hand at Amusement Putt.
0 , s e
The High School lushctbsn tomq
are beginning to show lifc. The-rt- to
some fine material at the West. ovu-
nue institution this season.
0 s
be on hand again this season witn a
basketball team. Coach Kane is
busy looking over his material these
days. There are many promi-mg
youngsters out for the team this sea-
son.
0 O 0
Well the smoke of the basketball
woe is starting to clear away strain
and once more Not-walk finds list-ii
without I city
teem as the clean: of the Wong:
son. of;
0 O ‘
The baseball teams
seem to have their annual dispute
near the close of every baseball sea-
son. as. to who are theclty chum.
plons. '
O O O
Eddie Meek the Stamford batsm-
weight has placed himself under the
monstrous-thin of C-‘hsrlic Cook. who is
also msnegcr of Floyd John-«mam!
my other lighters. Cook has rimm-
lsed that be will get him plenty of
' '3 Sport Barrage
W
Norwalk F anS.
By hello, D. Downs
Franklin Junior High School will'
chsmplon hm hall
of Nor-walk,
of Special Interest to
-‘COO-..-..d
work around New York so soon as
he is many. 3
O O 0
Young Luby of Bridgeport will
than: his task cut out for him. when
he stacks up against Young Montreal
who is‘one of the best bstams in the
game. This tact does not worry Luhy.
who is willing to fight any mu his
weight in the same.
I O C
There is one thing cecal: when
hub, enters the ring and thst it- that
the fans will receive s run for their
money. There is no stalling. when
Lulu is en the job. he Is in there
.lgliting every mull“: '
I O 0
Little Centre College from Dan-
vllle. Kentucky, will make her an-
nuai trip north of the Mason and
13‘3-031 line tomorrow. when they
meet the ~L‘niversity of Pennsylvania
iii. Piiilndclphlt.
o s o
The Praying Colonels this sent-on
will be without the great “80" Mc-
.iIillsn the player who rustle Comm
famous and "Rel" We who was
the star lost season. McMillan has
bcen out of the little Kentucky
school for two years and now is
cosch of scollcgc tesmdowuln
1‘ch.
O o s
"'pes'piie the fact that most of Cen-
tre's famous stars ~ have: left the
school. Pennsylvania will have her
Charlie Moran can be depended up-
on to bring-slougzscynral nevf‘pisyr
with him. that. he figured out during
the summérfffiouths. ‘ .
' 4 s o s
Yale will meet s real test tomor-
row. when she. stocks up against the
strong ltsmmficsm. .A_ number of
hand the “ king's nest trimming.
the football 'ex'pests pick Brown to
OFFICIALS FOR ‘
YALE GAMES
Princeton and Haré
- yard Contests-«Tom
Thorpe 'a n d Dave
Fultz as Umpires
NEW'HAVEN. Oct. 25.—Ofiicials
for Yale's important gridiron guinea.
those with the Army Princeton and
Hsrvsrd. ugd, incidentally. for. the
matches with Maryland and Brown
have been announced’ by Manager
Johnny Schoonmaker, of the Yale
football team. The most difficult
assignments of the season. the um:
pirlng of the headline engagements
of the eleven. have gone to row
Tharp. of New York city, in the
Harvard and Army contests and to
Dove Full: in the Princeton contro-
versy. Crowcll, of Swnrthmore:
Victor Schwartz. of Brown and
Qulgley. of Stout Institute. St. Innis.
have won the azslgnments as referee
of the matches with the Army.
Princeton snd Harvard. respective;-
l . '
yOf the twelve omcials who will
figure in the Army. Princeton rand
Harvard contests, Tom Tharp clone
figures in two games. Usually most
of the omcials who acted in :tho
Yale-Princeton match have been
seen at the Yaledlarvard game. The
list follows:
Yale~Browu Game. Get. gl—Ref-
erse. W. R. Crowley Bowddingkum-
plre. W. H. Hollenbach. Pennsyl-
vania; head lmesmsn,‘Dean H.‘Watg
keys. Syracuse: field Judge; Fred W‘,
Burleigh, .leeter. '
'Ysle-Army Game,
eroe, W. G. Crowell Swat-tum:
umpire. Thomas J. Tharp. Coium:
his: lissd lineman H. R. Hennge.
Dutmouth; field Judge, A. C. Tyler.
Princeton. .
Isle-Maryland Game. Nov. 10——
Referee. H. A. Fisher. Columbia:
umpireyd. 'W. Palmer. Colby; bead
linesmsn. H. R;~Henaze; field iud'gq.
Dr. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania. ;
role-Princeton Gau'io Nov. 11—-
Nov. S—RefL
umpire, Lave Felts. Brown: head
lineman, H. M. Nelly. Army: field
I" Quigley; Stout Institute: moire;
if in??? head linesman. Fred
it?! 3.; ,_9wn: field 1 it’s.)- '
{O’Brlslur‘m '~ 3% ’J’
Are-Selected for Army.
Referee. -Vlotor, Schwartz. Brown:
judge. Fred-Gunmen Pennsylvania.
MEwnLGiS 1N
JUNIOR! CIRCUIT
Four N e w Managers
Will B e o n Hand
When Season Opens
in American League
Next Year
More changes were made in the
American league managerial per-
sonnell than in any previous year.
Four new pilots will be seen next
season. -
New York has Huggins. of course.
signed again to another contract.
and the Athletws. with Connie Mack
mixed up in the ownership, are not
likely to see a change in the manage-
ment of the team on the ileld until
Connie himself feels like stepping
down. But it has been. freely whis-
pered about thst '1‘. Raymond Cobb
is growing vex-y‘tlred of the cares of
management in Detroit and ,dlsap-
pointed over the season's showing. is
prepared to step out as leader of the
Tigers. This has been denied, how-
ever. as has another rumor which
had Tris Speaker out as manager of
thevClcveland Indians.
gut Donia Bush has gone from
Washington. Kid Gleason bss gone
from Chicago, Frank Chance has
gone from Boston. and George Sis-
ier is the new leader or the St. Louis
Browns, Lee Fohi being removed bei-
fors the season was over. Fohl has
lauded as ‘msnaget- of the Red Sox.
following Quinn. the new president.
from "St. Louis
That leaves two clubs to and new
managers. with: numerous ‘rurnors
about the probable choices. “Wild
Bill" Donovsu.’ after s deal of suc.
cess in New Haven. is being rumor-
.ed back into the big leagues. as are
several other prominent minor lea.-'
gue managers.
In the National League McGraw.
of course. is the manager of the
Giants for as long as he wants to
remote. ,Blll McKecbuie has been
held on to .bzldbe Pirates. Robbie
hss signed. scale with the Brooklyn
team. Patina-sh“ is regarded as e.-
nxture. for s while stflany rate. lit
Cincinnati and Branch Rickey ti
mixed in the , «ship “or the Car-i
dlnals, 3Art3§l 13;” has been signed‘
again fto ileum rtbe: Phllliés. 'l‘lis‘f
leery. “launch!” Cubs and Bos-
tF-n 10‘ wondsr’sboi’it and Bostoni-
regarded as“! being the only piece
m1; .:_ ere Anthem: -
fl ,rhichi is: nix . 3, stereo
Jr:
i
hands full with the Colonels. Unciei
‘ capitalizing the Boston popularity of
in Running
The candidates are frank chance
(and Jimmy Burke. manager and
coach. respectively. of the Red So:
this season. who have been displscv
ed by Lee Fohl. former St. Louis
,pilot. under the new Boston owner-
ship.
The post which Fohl left at St.
Louis and which Jimmy Austin has
been filling temporarily will be oc-
cupled by George Sisler next semn.
but as yet the “finite Sax and 89m-
tors have signed no new leaders.
Chance, who himself having two
big league offers under consideration.
has been mentioned particularly for
the Washington Job. vacated by Don-
ie Bush. but his name also has been
coupled with the Chicago berth.
where Kid Gleason resigned in dis-
couragement over his club‘s showing
Eddie Collins. Harry Hooper and Ed
Vi’alsh also loom so possible succee-
sors to Gleason. And now that Burke
who formerly was at the helm for
the St. Louis Browns. has been re-
leased, he. 100,, may be in line for
either post.
Both candidates enjoy the favor of
bssebsll followers generally sud
their popularity with Boston Elan-
dam gave rise to much comment as
to the sdvicability of the move by
which they were allowed to leave
that city, Boston baseball experts
agreeing they obtained from inferior
material the best results possible.
There is a further possibility that
one or the other may remain In Bos-
ton as manager of the Braves. Ru~
more persist that President Christy’
Mathewson is to make a change
whereby Manager Fred Mitchell will
be released or asked to assume his
former role of coach of pitching.
Chance or Burke by engaging one, or
the other to assume Mitchell's posi-
tion. George Burns. veteran Cincin-
nati outfielder. also has been report-
ed as a prospective Brsvcs' manager.
BERN" IS
LOST TO N. Y. U.
Veteran Right Tackle
and. One of Main-
stays of Team Devel-
opes Blood Poisoning
in Right Foot
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—-New York
University‘s improving football ma-
chine. which on Saturday gave the
public and Rutgers College a start.
ting surprise. sufiered its first casu-
mty of the season last Week-end
when Berkwit, veteran right tackle.
and one oi the mainstays in Tho: .i's
brilliant forward line. developed a
severe case of.biood poisening of the
right toot an was sent to the Mt.
:Unlon Hospital. The big tackle w!
be lost to the Violet eleven for
least two week! according to the re.
port of the physicians.
Tharp will be hard put to find a
than capable of filling the position
as satisfactorily as has Berkwlt. His
loss may mean quite a. bit-at this late
stage in the season. with Fordham
to be played in less than two weeks.
It is hoped that Birkwit returbs ls
Doyle. general serious ”"lglt to
keep him from the line-up when the
Columbia game rolls around in the.
middle of next month. In the mean-
time the right tackle position will
probably.«be assigned to Tracey, “110
was at guard in the early part of the
season before Myers returned to the
sound. At yesterday's workout Tra-
cey did not report for practice sud
Tharp sent a newcomer. Mollusk.‘ in
at the positiou. Anotbcr’msn who
ulnr assignment until Berkwlt to;
turns is Doyle. general. utility line-
man. whom Thorpe has used at cen-
ter guard and end at various times
during the season. ‘-
W’lth the exception of that one
casualty. which did not result from
the Rutgers game but list! been both
erlng Berlrwlt for over a week. the
entire squad was on hand resist-d”
19’scompsrstiveiy. lino; costumes.
Thorp‘ ga've the‘sqtm’d an new,
longrsersion at the tackling dumm'ey
stands a chance of coming the reg- .
071113810 file poor exhibition at m. .
FRANK CHANCE MAY WAGE
BOSTON BRAVES NEXT SEASON
Also Mentioned for Chicago and Washington
Vacancies —— Mitchell May Resume Former
Role of Coach for Braves -— George Burns
the
YANKSAFI'ER
Punch
1924.
ied‘ire’ tor' home the next day.
Wouldssrugbssll‘unch.
doctlons on Whitey's ability to bat
with telling enact against any kind
of a pitcher. but I think our offen-
sive punch would be grestly strength-
eneduwebsdsgoodright hand
plsces.
ere stood in the world's series. and
Joe came through by letting two bad
ones go by for s boss on balls.
pitchers in Rocttger sud Ping-ms.
Kay."
An analysis of the batting per-
discloses that the big slugger com-
piled one of the most remarkable. if
not the greatest. record in major
league history. despite the fact that
gue hitters and was able only to tie
Cy Willlsits, of the Pbillles. for the
home run leadership, with forty- our
circuit blows. eighteen behind the
world‘s record he set in 13921.
The best batting mark new record
ed in the baseball books is .492
made by Jsmss E. O'Neill while
playing With the 38.. Louis team of
the old American Motion back
in 1881. in compiling tbst high
mark O'Neill was sided by the rule:
of—tbst ycsr. which provided that
bassoon bells should be figured as
l'we bits; also that when a. better
was hit by a_pltcbed‘bsll be we:
charged with s time at bat sud cred-
:ted with alias hit. '
Unofficial records for the 1923 sea
son show tbs: Bebe .Rutlt psrtici-
Datnd in the entire schedule of tin
Yankees. 152 games. a record in it-
self for Ruth. These figures aim
Show that he was at bat 520 oflicis
times, that he scored 151 runs and
made 205 safe bits. giving him a
batting eves-age o: .894.
In addition to this remarkabir
bstung sversge Ruth was passed in
American League pitchers 171 times
If these were figured a base bin
andceunudlnbisumestbaba;
was the csse with O'Neill’s record.
they would give Ruth a total of 691
times at 6st and 316 bits for s. bat-
ting average of .544. or 52 points
better than the record of the old St.
noun slugger. '
“no.3! times in Saturday's game. A
blackboard discussion and signal
drilloomplsted the sfternoon’s work
Rhode Island game next week.
Berkwlt was s stss- tackle on the
championships B. H. 8. teams of
1918. inland 1920.
mesons-fluke}.
uhmbolisfsmougeomvm-
ducsssthstmotst' prisoner-earns
um
mined :1ll the m
“lbsdtouseJoeBusbinWbit-
and I still hove my eye on Jackey
formances of Babe Ruth this season X
The Boston Red Sox, tail-enders this moon, have furnished
candidates to fill two managerial vacancies in .
League—~("liicafzo and \Vashington—snd one prospective vacancy’
in the National League at Boston.
American
A soimiPAw
But Huggins Says That 3
on Present Line-up—
W o u l d Strengthen
Killer .1. Bettina. msnsger of the
champion New York Yankees. inti-
mated yesterday that be entertains
no idea. of changing the line-up of
the title holders for the season of
The mite mansger talked at
great length as he padked his grips
to make ready for a trip to Cincin—
nati. his home town. where he in-
tends to {the I. long rest. Hug will
stay over for the Penn State-West
Virginia football game at the Sta-
dium Saturday and will probably
"0! course I could use another
good loft-hamlet to help along Her-
bie Peunock sud a good rlght-hand~
hitting outfielder would come in ra-
ther handy to help Whitey Wit: .
when southpaw: are opposing us or.
the mound." sold Huggins last night. ‘
mmunotmesnttoeutanyrei
better to pinch hit for him in tighti
l
i
i
l
i
l
"I haves couple of good young.
i
t
i
he failed to lead the American Lean
t
l
5
‘
i
out thonmlnprcparstlon :3:- the
- tionsl thrift
BABERUMs
, FINE .
\
An analysis 0! the he
formsnces of 82.55 pm... L
discloses that the t . a
big 1.3:
piled one of the most r.»
not the grcalewt {gem-n: .
lesgue history. deg . h
'il l
he failed to y e ‘4
lead
league hitters arm was
' this
tie Cy “"ili'lams of the .
the home run Eeavlerse.
one circuit blows , 9‘
the world‘s record. h:- we?
Other {cans are ‘ a
Babe were: lic- ”MC.
entire schcduiq— cf the?“
games. a record i 7 W
he was at hat 5:» ofir‘a'
scored 151 runs and n}.
for a batting alvrag.. (1' :1.
psssed 171 times; “a"
base a fraction
each of the 153 g ..
18 bases. in uwrr
homers and '.
Ruth led his ;'
establish 6 a r. 2'
surpass;-~
the
t .
.. 1356’: v.
l
hits for g
.52 DORDIg L. up; -_I. .
LOUIE singer r.
Andy CHELF. .’-.'.'.'
pitcher L»; '
Commie '_
ed another c -
After cur.
ball in 1? H
the. “'1 .,
191} Giff ““5 .:
in 1912 sri 7'31...
came- to C ‘
began ti:
teams that
secn. His :Fli. .
erally ackrr ‘
legiate cha
Smith the
ted :zztol. . _.
Cnakiey 9.1:: Et'f
' home-run
League. to ‘
and others 0; ‘
trird out it; ..
Jack Vor- '\
Captain of :3»
F556 MILLION lLLlTERlTES
HERE; MEANS GRAVE ‘3
By 8. W. STRAUS
Pruident American Society
Thrift.
N KILLION profit 2: ‘-
United States the ca: i
resd nor write! Tune
s. w. crews
of the fact that on .2,
soon devote an 223:; we
special consideration, of :«m
sl matters. it is wan to j .. ‘
concise statement of an: '
lions placed before us it):
Perhaps no aspect a.” '3
flonsl thrift is of 3193...
cases from the 5
7 £315.71 ‘
tandeizll
of nstlonal duty ans c.
than this situation in: d
'8! the illiterate is a... 3
race. He does:‘: cc”
sibillties for “5.30.235
negative. He and: .
lug to the nations
fsrs. Furthermore. u
out by the [iiiteracy CG
semi-barbaric continent's}
illiterate sections.e;y.-u‘;' .
are extrem . n- m
unetlty of the meiagLW
disregarded. smeJ.
carried on through a Lilla ,
of barter and trade. “5;.” .
silver nor paper more.
s medium of exchange.” q 3
These points 017.: Elle-9;, ,
some of the man! 91;.»- 3
vantages of a large illneizcl
lotion.
we give thong“ aid :1. ,
to the develop-men. :5 m
natural resources.
flavoring in everynfl.‘
our nation physicals. '
exemplifying a poor '1; ,
and emf-3'1:
'beu we neglect 3:19;:
hateful sdvautage: visit!
me from a more it}; . ,
Ollpflbensive educn i .. ,
”The '
r:
t,
Est fl
menu}
.4 b7 ('35:, '
.. . fl. ,
d near”
The asterisl.
walls ”pressure
Ibo [interstate an
is the United 5:224 '
Am
Norwalk Chronicler