r.
nil-hot that California will be pic
or.
.3".
lb.
Mr. licGraw will journey to
“a
3..
Est! from his five week vacation trip to Europe,
What- November 13. San Antonio has definitely been abandoned '
I Antonio has
is.
company with John Ringling, the
FLORIDA NEXT SPRING
Been Abandoned—Site Will
also be Looked Over in California--White
80x Will Train Near them
. The Giants may train in Florida next spring. A possible
all! site at Sarasota on the West Coast of Ponce de Leonland
will be inspected by Manager John J. McGraw after he has return-
npon which he em-
lby the National League champions, and it is an extremely long
ked for 1924‘eonditioning quarters.
Sarasota to look over the ground in
circus owner, who has an inter-
:est in the location. The exploration will take place around the
! :Christmas holidays, and there is reason to believe that Florida will
'}"“‘acll itself” to the Giants just as it has of late prevailed upon a
Li fishing station on the Sarasota Bay.
'. an inlet of the Gulf of Mexico.
»aararota is located near the border
number of other big league teams
Sarasota is a small but important
It
is about fifty miles south of Tampa.
and 215 miles north from Key West.
The population of the town was 2.-
149 at the time of the 1920 census.
of Sarasota and Manatee counties
and is not for from Bradcntown.
where the Boston Braves trained
last year. Lakcland. the camp of the
Cleveland Indians in 1923. is only a
short ride to the eastward.
The news about Sarasota comes
from John McGrnw himself. He
was questioned yesterday at the Em-
pire track. where he has been in dai-
iy attendance since the world series.
as to whether he would take the
Giants back to San Antonio. where
they have trained for the last three
years of their success He answered
decisively: “No. I have iccidcd
against San Antonio. There wasn't
good business there for the last two
springs. The attendance at the ex-
hibition games fell off. Perhaps the
folks got tired of seeing the same
team around every March. A change
might be welcome for all concerned.
There is no complaint about the San
Antonio weather. however. But they
tell me there is good. Weather in
other parts of the South and l have
an open mind and am willing to be
shown-"
"What about
Graw was asked.
"We'll. I haven't been
much about California latezy; it‘s
a. pretty long ways, out there. and
might prove a. more expensive train-
ing trip than San Antonio. even
though there would besome pront-
ablo mhibition games on the coast."
"and the White Son?"
"They'll go along with us; what-
ever neck of the woods we :rain in
they'll camp near by. We'll have a
lots". tour back North with Manager
Frank Chances While :20: just like
we had last. year when my old friend‘
Kid Gleason was leading Jhlcago
Americans."
McGraw said he had been engoy-
log himself “atoning the. horse races
and "airing his m: all-7r a season.
of concentration or. manna..." =
”l've been trying to forget thug
game for a. While so i can return Lo’
it. freshcncd up and ii: in :ne spring;
Not that 1 co ipzate i have any;
great task ahead in shaping my i'lux
team; the Giants an: anti 3 good hail '.
club. 1 sail on armament 1.; on the?
George W'aahlnzton for '
California 3" Mc-
tiu nklng
.‘wnl
a...
A l
in.
r‘_.v
.. ...
lfir :n‘mn.
When I come back i will go ro San»;
soil. Fla... to look over things with’
John Ringling. if». warns to go
around the end of December. i-zy
the first of the year l’ll be ready '1'»
say positively Where well train."
Going In Europe for the Hide.
Mr. hicGraw will be acorn-npaintedt
abroad by his wl:-.. Mr. and Mrs;
ilughls Jennings and Sir. Mason’
l’eters. one or the officers of the.
Wall Street Journai. and Mrs. L'reers.
It conditions pro-Io, too unsettled in
Germany the party will move on im—
mediateiy to France. and England.
Mr. Mcfifa'w says that i! it wasn't
for the ladies oi the party heavould
be content with 11m a. boat trip over
and back without setting foot on
European soil. There is a suspicion
though that Mr. Jennings is more
ambitious and longs for a chance to
\llll Dublin and other good old Irish
towns. Anyway. the trip will post-
ilvely not be in the nature of a
scouting trip for new baseball '5: lent.
After the return to the states and
the holiday inspection aunt to Hori-
da McGraw will go to Cuba {tr golf.
as has been his annual custom for
many scum if the Sarasota site
were actually selected it would be
very handly for the Giant chleftaln.
who could prolong his stay in the
island lisp-mile and get to camp
quickly and at his own convenronce
via airplane to Key West and ban:
or train from there up to Tampa and
tho environs of Sarasota Day. There
is a Sarasota Island across the inlet
from the town and the whole neigh-
is becoming Very popular
I. a winter resort center.
‘ The only real bit of news about
sin-rs that )1ch had to tell
tint Beinls Grok will go into a
,. ~ ti hospital this month for an
‘ that wiilanake hlmv a
. . more active mist-met than
«D! last season. base said that
hen. third baseman ma p ayed
ms three months; of 1928 with a
and had given one of the
prolonged exhibitions of game.
M had ever seen.
' ' John Watson. who was
pedbyabadcold althe end
season will also undsrgo hos.
~ 110 will have his tonsils
h!-
the
l
I
a
;
i
as umvx tam-
;.bs of more value to
man mwhfiWraw ax.
most -’ ~ " lacon-
lL Mo—
to come and bask in its Sunshine.
JOHNSON WANTS
TO MEET WILLS
Cook H i 8 Manager
Says He Will Sign
for Bout With Pan-
ther at Any Time
"If Floyd defeats Jack Renault on
Friday night in Madison fiuare Gar-
den. and l'm almoat positive he it'll!
turn the trick. I stand ready to
match Johnson with Harry Wills. i!!-
tecn rounds to a decision. in New
York State.’ ’declared Charley COuk,
manager of the Iowa. bulldog. yes-
terday. after Johnson pulled up from
a strenuous workout. He continued:
"W‘ills wants to fight Dempsey. i
don't care to get into any argument
if he should or should not get a
crack at the champion but there is
this much to be said. and that is
lhatq‘he iliould eliminate Johnson
S r st ansdohwErthrdP‘Hshrdlhr-i
first and show the public taht he i.-
the real contender. Johnson is a
greater tighter than some people
think, Renault should bring on
everything he has. but in doing as
Jack is in for a nice iatherin. All l'm
rooting for is to get the Brown Pan-
ther in a ring with Johnson. and
then I'll be satisfied that l'ye hall a
good time in my life. Firpo- Any
time Tex Rickard is willing to put
the Argentinian on with Johnson
I’m ready to put my monicker on
the. dotted line."
Cook is enthusiastic over his pro-
ng». and so are many others who
have seen the. young i’rs'xan xvi/221::
tin shape for Friday night's fiftr-tn
'roun lr-r a:
the Gordon. Yesterday
in the gym Johnson boxed eleven
fast rounds against five sparring rut-
,‘ers. among them being George God-
frey. who is paired with Bill Tate in
'he. Mn round semifinal; Jack Burk»
of Pl‘rsburg. who boxes on eight
round-2r with Billy Shade: Tom Rap-
or, George. Lavlgne and Charley
Slasher.
Rerault is rartn' to go. He is in
rho. he". of condition. and his man-
ager. Leo P. Flynn rays he would
not b! surprised to see his charge
stop Johnson inside of six or seven
rounds.
Frisco star. but Jimmy disappointed
i‘ lot of his admirers by slumping
off at mid—season during the last
campaign. )chraw explained that
was not' O‘Conneli's fault; that he
had great faith in the boy, and thul
Jimmy had never been able to do
himself Justice because all last sum-
mer hr..- felt the effects of the touch
of typhoid he had just before he
left the Coast. which was aggravat-
ed by the flu. which laid him low
soon alter the 1923 race br‘hke from
the barrier.
Ralph Shlnners.
center fielder. who had the tough
luck of having to spend all of the
world series on a. complaint much
similar to O'Conneli's left yesterday.
according to McGraw. for hzs home
the assistant
other one who should be a. vastly
improved performer next season.
Also McGraw thinks the winter's
rest will put a. lot of added pz-p in
"Kid" Casey Stengcl. so that his
antics in 1924 will be more juvenile
and ambitious than over.
THEM
in Milwaukee. and he will be an-.
Jm GULF Penna: Global"
cpsrwcews Gme- new
been! gone cannot..-
HOLLA “ALDO!!!
Cannot Compete in Olympic Games
—~Thls Is the Ruling Handed,
My ‘
sméusr SET
FOR PENN GAME
Opportunity for Syra-
cuse to Obtain First
Grade Rating by De-’
0 D
featmg Nlttany
Lions
One of the greatest opportunities
for Syracuse to achieve first rating
for the Eastern championship awaits
the Orange next Saturday when Hu-
go Bezdek brings his undefeated Pen
State team to Archboid stadium.
"Chick" Meehan’s eleven has also
not tasted defeat this year—roiling
up big scores in the early linen
practice games and setting back both
Alabama and Pittsburg in the big.
it
clashes of this year's schedule
date. Now comes the third real
test and on its outcome will depend
the final rating of both teams—for
the Nittany Lions outplayed and tied
the much heralded \Vcst Virginia.
team last Saturday in New York——
and are coming to Syracuse expect-
ing to win from the Orange.
Syracuse's it to 0 defeat of Spring-l
field last Saturday again showed that
Mcehan has a. wealth of backfield
material and that Jim Foley in par-
ticular is surely a star of the’ first
magnitude. Both McBride and Bow~
man were not allowed in scrimmage
Saturday—the former going in just
long enough to boot a beautiful field
goal from the 28 yard line in the sec-
ond guarter. Both these star-care
expected to be in shape for the Penn
State game. it Chet Bowman is ful-
ly recovered from his Pittsburg in-
juries it will be a. fine chance to com-
pane him and “Eileen. the two lead-
ing halfback: of this season.
Graduate Manager George B. "Cy"
Thurston announced that this game
would start at 2 P. M. instead of a
half hour later, as has been the time
of the games so far this fall. The ad-
vance sale is unusually large and
preparations are being made for u
crowd of more than 20.000.
RULE AGAINST
NRSNALLORY
The official decision of {filter-
nationai Olympic Committee regard-
ing the eligibility of Mrs. Malia. B.
Mallorv. American tennis star. to
represent the United States in the
Olympic. games at Paris next July.
was received yesterday by Frederick
\V. nu . secretary of the Ameri-
can Oi). c Committee.
Marqu ' do Polignae. secretary of
the executive committee of the in—
ternational Olympic Committee. who
signed the official communication.
stated that. the committee carefully
examined the once. being very anx-
ious to comply with the wishes. and
benefit by the playing of such an
excellent champion as Mrs. Mallory.
It. was decided that it was impos-
sible to accept the proposal regard-
ing women’s participation. The om-
clal answer of the international
Olympic committee is as follows:
"Tho-executive. commission of the
Committee Internationale Olympic
deems inacccptable a modificatioh of
the rules established by the Lau-
sanne Congress of 1921 for the
games of 1924. and it is of opinion
that there would. not be the neces~
sary time”: to have this modification
sanctioned by the right body. even
if its legality should be recognized."
Divas GONETFOREVER
,., '.Y
‘00. .
Tm,
sec? -»
’ we .ma-crmm.
Who mynecot' vo in. Release As
Manager of the Boston Braves
Thermds Talk of s finalise
Cold.
0 O 0
Light up the furnace.
I t O
This weather makes the coal
smile. '
. .. O C
What a surprise tg fans received
"in Stamford last night. when {pick
Bloom. who substituted for Homer
Smith. swung into action against
Joe “'itltc.
”a
Bloom looked like a mere shad-
ow against “111m. who outweighed
' hint by about so pounds, but after
the first round got under way it
could be easily seen who was going
to win tbc bout.
0 O 0
Bloom who is a new corner in
this country. is under the manager-
shlp of nfio other than John the
Barber. who was in his corncr‘lnst
night. Barber stated that this was
his first fight in this country.
0 O 0
After the light was over. Bloom
“on so delighted to think that he had
won the bout. that he sat in his
corner and cried. while the crowd
stood in the armory and cheered.
C O O
K. 0. Lenny. the entry from Dan-
and whom some of the Dan ury
promoters are trying to match‘ ith
Lbu Bogasb. has a great d to
learn about the game. My a vice
is to keep him away from B all
because he would not last a no ad...
NORWALK MEETS
STRATFORD HY
Will Seek Revenge at
Amusement "P a r k
Team that Defeated
them this Season
The local high school football
team will clash with the high school
clcvun of Stratt'ord at Amusement
Park tomorrow afternoon. The game
promises to be a great event. lie-
vengc will be sweet for the locale.
Three weeks ago mcy went down to
defeat Stratford. They are now
on the war-path. Thane-tun that beat
Danbury 40-0 last {Seek will show
Stratford some great stuff tomorv
row. Through the past week the
team bias gone through some stiff
practicing under dilifilion of Coach
\Villlam Plunkott and is all set. A
great crowd is expected to witness
the bray tomorrow.
The probable lineup is:
Holmes. R. H. B. Clements. L. If.
13.: Finceon. G. B.: Skidd. F. 1%.:
Reed. R. 0.: Barry. L. G.: Donahue.
R. E.; \Vlielo. L. 15.: McEiroy. R. T.:
Warner. L. T.: Rtihdiman. C.
Hostess (at Sunday morning
breakfastz) “Stay for church ser-
vice. w 't you? The only thing
you miss ‘y radio is the collection."
Guest: “Rather shocking to at»
tend church. in our negligees. no 9"
Hostess: . "It does seem queer. But
ister pray. ‘Blcss. O Lord. all those
who are listening’ln!‘ " ' ;
a!
1"}
25 fl ,
.1 3 /,_-._.-———~'f‘fi
\. |l/’.-4
-“-‘--‘
'vv'
_ Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Not-walk Fans. .
, 37 land! 1). Downs
bury in the middlewaight division;
When they Face the?
not half so queer asto hear the min-‘
Joni-rm wince)!
Is After Another Crack at the Title
He float to Harry Grub
l
.u.... a a. .a'.
Bogash would have licked gboth he
and “'ernor together last evening.
0 O O
I must say that I give Manager
Joe Chimbolc credit for staging box-
ing shows in_Stamford. He has not
a cent on any show that he has stag-
ed there and on a great many has
lost money. Inst evening he was a
heavy laser.
0 O C
High school will get a chance to
even up matters tomorrow, when
they stack up against'Stratford High
school. The locals are going to try
hard and score a. victory.
O O C
it. is expected that a large ‘crowd
will'be on hand to witness the game
tomorrow and cheer- the local team
on to victory. Thbs season's clove-n
should receive tine support. from the
football fans ‘of the city. as [his one
of the best. in years at the local
school. ‘
O O
The Norwaik Sporting club is
busy making plans for the staging
of their next Show at the armory.
Mickey Travers and Johnny Leon-
ard will clash in the main bout of
the ev~ng. This bout should be a.
bummer. ,
.. O
K
The Goings“ Train will be in the
field this season. with another has-
ketball team.
take the floor in their first game.
They will play the preliminary games
to tho Red Men Big Five.
INCREASE TANK
FIELD TO 85,000
‘While nothing definite has been
announced there is n possibilty that
next year the seating capacity of the
Yankee Stadium will be increased to
care for 85.000 persons. Colonel Rup-
port intimidated as much after he
saw the thousands who had been
turned away at the last Sunday
game of the \Vorid's.scrles. “’hcn
he built the Stadium he said he felt
that it would comfortably care for
all that wshed to see a. game. ilie
recent Series forced him to change
his mind.
Asked by a reporter if he had any
immediate plans for the enlargement
of the Stadium Colonel Rupport
said:
"I thought when I built this Sta.-
dium that it would be plenty latgu
enough to care for the crowds but
now I am convinced that the Stad-
ium is far inadequate. But we will
have no trouble in increasing the
seating capacity. The original plans
were laid out in such a. way that if
at any time we wished to increase
the seating capacity all that would
be necessary would be to extend the
mezzanine and the upper pavxlion
along the right and left field lines.
"If the stands are extended about
150 feet along the left field silo.
which will carry the evtension to the
bleachers. and if the covered stands
are extended about 100 feet on the
right flgld side. then we will be able
to carevfior about 65.000 in the m-
acrved bleachers. This would bring
the' total capacity or the Stadium‘np
to between 83.000 and 85,000.
with. Pet:
.
‘ There will no sum
I'new far-rs us the lint-3h]! when they '
“mm
WK] no the PM oi the Y
When'flvey'l'aketbem
Know
'VlLLAlGNORES .
tomwsmN
Flywcight Champ, Still
Refuses t o M e e t
Frankie Genaro Who
Is Real Contender
for Title
The recently announced plans of
the Boxing Commission to force
champions to defend their titles
have not had much effect on Pancho
\‘llla_ holder of the world cham-
pionship in the flyweight class. Villa
has refused to take on Frankie
Genaro. his only rival, but he has
consented to battle Carl Tremaine,
the Cleveland bantam. g.
Villa. cannot lose anything But
prestige in the Tremaine bout. He
will not lose much of that unless
he happens to get knocked out. Al-
though nothing in particular is at
stake. this would have been a great
match if it had been held last. sum-
mer before Harry Gordon outpoint-
ed Tremaine in a bent at the Polo
Grounds. .
l‘p to that time Tremaine enjoy-
ed a. great reputation in New York.
Every opponent haphad encountered
in a local ring had gone down and
out before his furious slams. The
Clovelandor looked like a second
Terry McGovern, but it. was rumored
around that he was strictly a front
runner :1an that he always folded up
when he failed to get. of! in the
lead.
That estimate of the hard hitting
maine appeared to be correct, for
he encountered Gordon. a slim
undeveloped youngster. he failed to
show anything like first class form.
The youngster stabbed him on the
nose with a straight left, drawing
the claret in a. thin stream. The
sight. of life crimson upset Tremaine
to such an extent that he could do
nothing. Gordon continued to out.-
smart him all through the bout.
At the end Tremaine was not hurt
in the least‘ but his reputation had
been pounced full of holes. There
was no more bulk about him being
a second McGovern.
But Tremaine is a hard hitter and
at 118 pounds he will have an ad-
vantage of something like eight
pounds. That ought to give him
plenty ot‘confldence. Villa. does
not. possess an airtight defense. It
is not a difficult matter to hit him
and he can be hurt. The light hit-
ting Genaro almost put him down
with a right to the jaw in the clos-
ing round of their last battle. if
one of Tremaine‘s solid shots hap-
pens to land on the button \‘ilia
will have reason to be sorry that
he made the snatch instead of stick-
ing to his own class.
Lineman Falls “‘ith Pole.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘. Oct. 31.——Heid
fast by a safety belt to a telephone
pole on which he was Working about
20 feet from the ground on Park
avenue extension yesterday, Joseph
Richter. of 1038 Connecticut avenue.
an employs f the Southern h'ew
England Telefione company. ml-
raculously escaped serious flaw.
when the pole broke off short at the
base under his weight. precipitating
him to the ground.
Fortunatelly. Richter fell In top
of the pole. Although painfully
hurt. his injuries are not recorded
as serious. lie was rendered un-
conscious for 'a. time. and suffered
an injury of the right foot. tho loss
of two upper teeth. and with his
teeth punctured a hole through his
10wer lip.
it“
..»
”have to be reckoned.
Action
Last Reveille sounded at Em
[not a soldier's bugle call, but a
Reveille was only a namkjust
to only one person, the owner of
DARTMOUTH AND
CORNELL READY
Fierce Battle Looms
When Green Eleven
and Undefeated
Ithaca Team Clash
It is not. quite clear in the minds
of football fans whether Cornell and
three. six or nine. bu: i: is. quite :ll-nr
to all that these elevens come pretty
close to dominating Eastern football
situation. The opinion is general
that. Dartmouth on i
insight have defeated any team in the
East. and the public mind is also
pretty well made up on the mazter
that Cornell could give any team
in the land a corking good argument
Something is going to happen
Saturday at Hanover when 11163;:
mighty eicvens tight for the top run:
of the ladder and it is going to be
worth the long hike to \X’hite I:i.-.-r
as:
none.
The so-tmlied championship of in:
East. if there be any such thing may
be,decided. Cornell has yet to pin);
its traditional game with Penn on
Thanksgiving Day.
has to play Brown.
the change of football for boar:
leaders to be beaten. but it is no: at
all probable. 0n form Cornell should
march right through the season un-
defeated. while Dartmouth. if i
wins afar the «Red and “Finite. should
have’cienr sledding for the rest of
the season.
' Football critics will be bold indccd
who venture opinion on the possible
outcome of a game which seems to
be closer than the Scotch nation. Yrt
with all deference to Dartmouth. and
is clever coach. Jess Hawley. the
writer. believes that Cornell shouid
win by a narrow margin. The Cor-
knell punch seems to be just a fruit:
more powerful than the Dartmouth
wallop. Another factor will be the
aerial game and while the Green
showed some nifty passing against
Varmont. Cornell has a. passing gimu
second” to none in the country. \Yit‘o
George Prnnn shooting the leailltr.
Dartmouth's great defence will be
tested to the limit.
\Vhether or not a. strong attack is
the best defense will be demonstrat
ed in this battle. The Cornell back-
field. with Capt. Pfann at qua-tor
and Ramsey and Cassidy and Patio?-
son as bail carriers.‘ranks With the.
best in the East. Ramsey and Cas-
sidy are clever boys in cutting
through the tackle or making the
short slant plays that carry the pres
sure. The famous Dobie assault on
the tackles. with a guard shooting
for the 9nd .and the backs making
their short charge outward threo or
{our strides and then cutting back
is one of the soundest and most. for-
midnbie plays in the game. it is
simple, straight away football. but
with each man performing his ap-
pointed duties the play has to go:
But how far is Cornell going to go
against such tackles as Hatch and
Oberlandcr with ends of the caliber
of Hangenbuckle‘and Bjorkman tear
ing in to hurry developments. and
the mighty Leavitt breaking through
in’the secondary line? Surely H1:-
vnrd failed to go very far. And that
center trio of the Green Ellis. iehl
and fir Aschenbach. is one of the
best in the land. It is all right to
have. the plays and the system but
there is always the other follow to
reckon. Those seven men on Dart-
mouth's side of the neutral rcne
By- Al Poses
“is
BROWN’S noun RUN ‘
IN MEMORYOF 1N 3‘
His Stable Carries Names and
call his Son’s Service in
Red, White and Blue—Bill
sued from the flying racing plates of the her...
RCVCiHC,” pmmding down the stretch and “inn: ’-
half length from Blue Streak in the first (Went (.
on horses—to the majority of those who bet on 1
three year old colt, or commented on his ga
name—an army word—that poignantly recallml
Dartmouth belong to a big or hang
Salim-2:1)"
UT]:
iv aring p» r
Junction and points beyond to “it-1
and Dartmouth:
1: is possible in?
Basic.
flirtin'
York Sun and Globe.
lar attitude toward 6
Demolit-
sum) 'Ere you are. 8“"
Colors Ip-
France ‘ *
Brown ; 3 '
pire Track the 0th» fi-
thunder of in“ a fix I
l lull-3. It}?
canal
only
:1 Elle
one of the odd :2
:22
ames 1.,
59 “Mr.
me finish. I:
i A life We: -
tie horse Yr r I
,‘ -15. E. 31. 3‘
To her Last Ii“.
much triumph
that bronchi
in the war in
this month.
to have be".
son. The hail cf
and now in n
sacrificing his
all the Brown
military hazms
pt-an “'ar
in it.
absent from .~..
Earl San}
\.
(12‘...
field of thirtvr
six furious I}
Sande were
striped rm}. “q.
grrun a]...
and rod, n
‘nro lhn on
Mrs. E.
whose staffing
CECE. The
sash norm.
is anc~!h~-.
TOUPT‘. Hm? gor-~
for my 110}:
{01125: fl’lf’."
Mrs. irov'r‘fg
Brown. on: of
urns who 5‘19
lawns an 1r
lighted to SF" '
through. lie
the 110. . .
ale his mrnnr}:
his horn rimrz:
wiped thrm.
of lift]? “‘3
throucb .1
then with
his son. “T;
to l’rr-tirn 2v"
had been 11‘.
while srrt’inc
Ammunition
be “wort ir-
tht‘ir‘. . _
Tlsriirs Last
Princess Urns. _
stable which ltnvn ~,...-
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twenty-four games by
won twenty-one by the
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