our
ussuson
0F. BET IN HISTORY
Eleven Should Have Little Trouble with
#
ed sway the Princeton
Q Is it applied the big
its reaper and mower to
Bome'of the Eli plays
to in the. Princeton game
. «or: identical with those in
S‘ ”‘30-: Point game. Stevens and
{“91 Yale figured in such out-
, ria The Elia gathered the
~ is it has gathered "them all
in esson. Now it has one
'-' to vanquish and if suc-
e schedule will culminate
~ - logical. sparkling climax
w lover red fire is lying
loose burning briskly behind
or letters.Y-A-L-E.
‘ d ' .Harvard should win or tie
hilt; ' rtainty that attaches to
ma ofernultiple chance the
able . stands forth one of the
‘rf t since the war and one
Itwat perfect in Yale history.
ver committees may have
hi and done. whatever the in-
almiy have thought and said.
" r miioh there may have been
of Tad Jones because of
it“ reasons which make It
' ‘ bis for all of us to agree any
vtiedinm on anything. except the
flight-cost of living. you have got to
if“ credit to this young man who
his stood by his convictions day by
demand~ year by year and has pro-
duégd. football eleven of Yale in
1923 awrit played against Princeton
whose of the most faultless com-
' bingflons of mentality molded into
’pltfiflicai effort that any of us ever
- ‘5 saw. and Ted Jones and his coadjuto
orsineed be no less proud of the re-
of their weeks of devotion to the
they were called upon to com-
pl 'e than Knute Rockne is proud
‘ ofjg’iis Notre Dame eleven. Yale
”a 'yv ld give Notre Damiet‘a battle and
' e no mistake on
In y result and score Yale made
ceton appear to be weaker than
WEV t Point. In fact. one could go
1 er and say weaker than Mary—
V in. . Yet that is probably not the
'c ’ taking a guessing chance.
' $11ny West Point. at its best.
I wild play Princeton very closely
a ' might win. but Maryland would
.11 ,e to go tighter than even it did
‘agi’inst Yale to defeat Princeton.
, 3 Tigers dried to Score.
' line Yale defense did not .prevent
“fling in the games earlier than
thfl against Princeton. but in the
“grate against the Tiger the latter
h ' no tangible opportunity to score.
I nly chance. as a matter of iact.
w H by some long range drop kick.
wifih it did not attempt. Yet in no
. gaflie this year has Princeton played
1 such determination to score.
gambled every chance for at
one ’polnt. and judging by the
per in which the game resulted
ery way it was sound policy on
part of Roper.
t it was Yale which was playing
fi‘erent game from some of the
es that had preceded. It was
, ale defense that etc ,d like the
e breakwater against which the
es crumble in a gale. Tiger
s went into the Yale line like
. yet met something which
‘ w them high in the air. and they
pod back in n. sullen retreat us
smashed waves drift out to sea.
’" was the first time’ that some of
‘ a'd seen such a defense by Yale.
bed of it. had been seen. There
"inc flash Saturday. It was a de-
thit never lost its illuminating
t.
ow the question enters can Har-
smash such a defense if Prince-
‘could not, and if Harvard can-
'§sm‘ash it can the Crimson win?
.~ .. e Harvard team may be super-
hail next Saturday and do that
. gun-c Yale which they did not do
“last Princeton. Harvard played
a fietted defense against Princeton
thfi Princeton against Harvard. The
‘. com shows that to some extent and
thi‘game showed it to a greater ex-
‘te‘ Hence it is possible that Har-
v will have a better defense
' sg-finst Yale than Princeton had.
.. that happens to be the case it
w .make it harder for Yale to score
sgiinst Harvard than against Prince-
\t-C Mbeing accepted there is
on For question. Can Yale play a
n- V puzzling attack and a. stronger
‘ .' mitts:- attack against Harvard
' if played against Princeton?
' Strength in Reserve.
' . » thofi'strength of the West Point
, the answer, to that question is
m» all that was seen of Yale’s
score in the game against
' .. - on Saturday it is probable
robs spectators did not see all
' ‘ by which Yale” can score.
den m probable: it is fact.
mm more to the football
.0 or games
o game against Prince-
'was no need to go too
Princeton. The game
orhave turned Yale's way
are touchdown scored so
game, and. not despising
the Yale eleven made-
sfiure in the first
‘” ii have to fight off an
“W mount. of the Yale at-
liist“ calls for a defensive
is. .r
_ against Yale.
produce it?
‘ bgnnst demonstrate it.
“ , it with linemen
'1 - ”3‘ who in only one
have bestirred them-
-~ "not born of cock-
aro some football
. ‘ team who
tithes would. Per-
than it ex- '
4mm that. which was '
_ . n on Saturday — Attack'Will Sting
’= " ard Defense from End to. End
BillARDTLAY
OFF NEXT MONTH
Tie Between Cochran
and Hoppe will be
Decided—Play
Starts on Dec. 17
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-—-'l‘he loser
of the play-off for the world's 18.2
balkllne billiard championship.
which will be held in Chicago on
Dec. 17. 18 and 19. will be rated sec-
ond in the tournament standing and
as a result will be the recognized
challenger. it has been decided offl-
cially. according to an announce-
ment yesterday. it has been ruled
that the play-off is a continuation of
the international tournament which
ended in a tie between Willie Hoppe
and Welker Cochran here on Nov
It means new that Hoppe and
Cochran will clash twice in 1.500-
point matches for the loser of the
play-off is virtually certain to exer-
cise his right to challenge. it origi-
nally was the belief that Young Jake
Schaefer. who finished third in the
tournament. would be recognized as
the challenger of the play-off win-
ner.
However. Cochran may be the
man who will have much to say
about future challenge matches. He
has gained confidence as a result
of the recent tournament success
and his decisive victories over Hoppe
and Schaefer have done much to in-
spire hlm. Shortly befo’l-e leaving
for California he said that he had
partially convinced the billiard
world that he was championship
timber and that he hoped to leave
no doubt as to this after the play-
off and the challenge matches with
Hoppe. Cochran always has been
a spectacular. but not a consistent
player. His sensational work against
Hoppe and Sehaefer in which he
registered his best averages has
served to convince him that his two
greatest rivals are not unbeatable.
Cochran's one ambition has been
to be called the world's champion.
He has been playing in world's tour-
naments far more than five years
and the victory he scored over
Hoppe this year was the first time
that he ever defeated Hoppe. Coch-
ran felt badly over his great form
reversal in his match against Erich
Hagenlacher in which he lost, his
only game in the tournament and
thereby lost his chance to gain the
world's title outright.
Schaefer took his defeat,
but has not lost heart. He worked
hard. to regain the title. gave up
all his exhibition work in public and
concentrated in private in perfect-
ing his game. His only setbacks
weru at the hands of lioppc and
Cochran and.he lost to lloppe after
he seemed to have victory within
his grasp.
Hoppe. as usual. has little to say.
He missed his chance to win the
tournament outright when he was
check” by Cochran. but he was for.
tunate to remain in the running
and it was only rare skill and great
courage that enabled him to van-
quish both Horemans and Schafer.
In each match he was forced to play
an uphill game in order to amvivo.
He has not let down since the tour-
nament ended. He said the.opposi-
tion has improved to such an extent
that any kind of a slump~ would
mean the end of his reign as cham-
pion. He realizes that he has two
important matches ahead of him.
those against‘Cochran. and that in
the event of victory that he must
prepare for Schaefer. recognised as
one of the greatest match players in
the game.
keenly
the llne.,for the Yale backs will tor-
ture them as angry hornets torture
small boys with bare le'gs who have
stirred their nest.
_ If comparative scores mean any-
thing they will be defeated by the
substance of three touchdowns at
least. and if they happen to be rout-
ed by a. Yale eleven that goes merri-
ly. on its way thinking of old days
and hungry. to out new notches they
will get such a drubbing as the
N u mob chef .. .
League Halters Don
C 0 or t Spangles ..-~_
Rioonda Is Star
A number of Eastern League play-
ers and former members of Eastern
League teams have taken up basket-
ball for the winter months. The
game has great vogue in New Eng~
land. where it is too cold for much
outdoor sport and some of the pro-
fessional clubsvpay their players well.
Harry Riconda. former New Ha-
ven third baseman. is one of the
highest paid professional basketball
playérs in the country. Riconda is a
member of the New York Metropoli-
tan Basketball League. and he earns
a good living during the off season.
it is reported that the Athletics third
sacked draws a salary of almost‘
85.000 for his work during the win-
ter months.
Snooks Dowd. New Haven second
baseman. who'is also a star at the
court game. will be a member of
Nick Altrock‘s team. which played
through the Middle “'est last winter.
The team is composed of major
league baseball players. with the ex-
ception of Dowd. and they are a. big
attraction wherever they appear.
Frank McGowan. former New Ha-
ven outfielder. now a. member of the
Athletics. is a member of the Bran-
ford team. which appears in New
Haven during the winter months.
Cari Schmehl spends some of the
wlnter evenings playing with the
Port Chester town team. Schmehl
plays forward.
Chick Gagnon, who was a star per-
former on the basketball court at
Holy Cross. managed the Purple col—
legions last season. Gagnon is rated
as one of the best basketball play-
ers ever turned out.
Bobby Murray, former Worcester
infielder. who is a member of the
Washington Americans. is a hoop
star in his home town in New Hamp-
shire.
Shorty Demos. Hantford's star sec-
ond baseman. has been engaged to
coach a. team that will represent
Fall River.‘l\iass.. in a league to be
started in that section. Although it
is not known by many Eastern Lea-
gue fans. the Hartford second seeker
was at one time rated as one of the
leading professional players in the
country. Democ has not taken part
in the court game the past few years,
but is still able to play a good game.
Al Kuhn of the Eastern League
staff of umpires is manager of a pro-
fessional basketball team in Spring-
field.
N0 ARMY 6900.an
FOR BABE RUTH
Has to Turn Back Sup-
.ply of" Canned Goods
Purchased of Q. ‘ M.
Depots
Babe Ruth’s winter supply of
\canned goods will have to be pur-
chased from some other source than
the government's quartermsster
stores at South Boston. army auth-
orities ruled yesterday.
On learning that the large supply
of canned products purchased at the
Army Base by Mrs. Ruth in the
name of her brother. Lieutenant
Richard H. Magoo. Tuesday. was to
be delivered to the Ruth Farm at
Sudbury instead of Magee's home in
Boston as required by government
regulations. 'the order amounting to
$138 was immediately cancelled.
Existing regulations specify that
members of the Regular Army. Re-
serve Corps and National Guard units
are entitled to purchase goods a‘t‘the
huartermsster stores here. for their
own personal use or consumption.
This order was openly violated. army
officials claim. when the goods pur-
chased by Mrs. Ruth were ordered
shipped to her winter home.
—_._.__.____.____
“One With Nineveh and Tyre."
When Kipling wanted a synonym
for hoary antiquity and utter dead-
ncss he put Nineveh into his grand
warning of the "Recessional."
Strange are the cyclical reverses of
historf. Old Nineveh is to—day's
Mosul. and Mosul. with its rich oil
fields and the possibility of wealth
beyond the dreams of avarice. is one
o “be most important sources of
contention in the troubled world of
today: Indeed. if a productive oil
Crimson has not had in years.
National Association of Professional
It looks like Yale.
e e s
nothing sun will nuke his Ameri.
can debut tonight, what he will
ends up against Kid Norfolk.1n the
Kid,hc,willmeetatoughcustomcr.
O O O
Siki will' have to fight better
against Norfolk than he did against
Mc'l‘igue: if he expects .to win. The
boot has aroused considerable in-
country.
s o a -
The Red. Men will get underway
on Sammy averting. whim they open
up against the Stanford American
legion team, who will have Big
George Smith at center.
0 t .
Ed. Tickey who played With the
Springwood part of last season and
later went to the Salisbury team in
the Eastern Shore League. where be
ranked third in the batting and field-
ing list during the season.
0 l O
'I‘ickey is a real ball player and is
only a young fellow at thc'prmt
time. .He will go up a step this sea-
sonandwlilplaywlthaciass G.
team. There Ills no reason, why he
slmuld not go still higher in the Na-
tionai gum; .
O O D
It is claimed by most of the fans
that attended the bent in Brld eport
last evening. between Willie ngeio
_.
terest among the fight fans of the
robbed of the decision. by referee
Billy Moran.
_ 0 0 t
Just another case ofpoor referee-
lng thst its the same kind that we
got all along in this state. lids about
time that theStatc Boxing is-
sion, woke up and called in mine of
thoeeliccnses'that they handed out
to everybody.
O c I
, Fajrfleld High schook will play
Norwalk on Saturday. This fact was
decided upon at a meeting Fail-field
yesterday. It was thought that the
game might have to be called off. on
account of injuries'to Fair-field play-
ers in the game on Saturday in Meri-
den.
0 O O
The local high school. will put in
some hard practice during the week,
for the game on Saturdisy, as they
are out'to defeat the team from Fair-
fleld. They have already won one
game from them this season.
0 C C
It looks as if Yale will go through
the season. without a defeat. This
looks like the best team that they
have had since the days of Ted Coy.
His eleven was the last one at Eli. to
go through a season. without a de-
feat or a tie game. '
Remus gonzo from New Haven
that Travers is in tip top form. 'for
his bout with Johnny Leonard on
Friday evening. The lad from the
Elm city is out to score a decisive
win in this bout.
and Stevie Smith. that Angelo was
EASTERN/M 7
REALFIGHT 0N
Will Try and Secure
Players Drafted by
Waterbury Team —
Bransfield is to be
Brassco’s Pilot
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 19.-—The
Eastman league has a real scrap on
its hands and the battleground will
be the conference chamber of the
National Board of Arbitration. at
the joint ineetlng'of the major : 2d
minor leagues, in Chicago. next
month. Merger loop representatives
will fight for the-rights of the Wa-
terbury club in a controversy which
has arisen over the draft of two
players by the Brasscos a...d the rec
fusal of - Secretary Farrell of the
Baseball leagues to consummate the
draft on one of the men.
a When Kitty Bransfield was named
manager of the Brasscos for next
season the_first step he took was
to order the draft of Hood from
i the Richmond club of the Virginia ‘
league; and Benton from tho Wil-
llamspbrt club of the Penn-New
York circuit. A chock covering
the draft price for the two. and
the papers said to be properly made
out. were at once forwarded to Sec-
retary Farrell.
Receipt of this draft was so.
knowledged. and in the official bul-
letin of the National association is~
sued by Secretary Farrell and dat-
ed the 6. the names or the players
and the fact that they were selected
by Waterbury appears in the list
of men who move to higher classifi-
cations via the draft route: .
This seemed to clinch the deal.
but shortly afterward the ‘W’ater-
bury club received notice from‘ Far-
rell that he could not allow the
draft and he returned the check
to the Brasscos.
President Weisman of the Brass.
cos submitted evidence showing that
a claim made that Hood has been
purchased by Brooklyn on Sept. 15.
the last day sales might be made
before the draft law became cffec-‘
tive. was not true and Hood had-
since been awarded to the Water-
bury club. .
Waterbury is informed says Pro-i
aidcnt Wei-man. that Benton we;
purchased Sept. 14 by the Portland.
(Ore.) club of the Coast league for
83.000. He has ' protested this. lil-
leging that Portland. under tho
draft ruling and larva of its own
league could not purchase Ben-
ton. who was eent to Williams-
port under an optional agreement.
He also alleges that the sale was not
well is not a live issue. what is?
that Farrcl's acceptance of the “la-
terbury club's draft and his bulletin
announcement prove this.
It is said that the \Vaterbury club
will once more return then- check to
Farrell. insist that its rights in base-
ball be protected. and will hghi it
out at the Chicago meeting to land
the two youngsters. whom Bruns-
fleld saw and liked while he was
scouting for the Chicago Cube.
The Cry for Peace
The avalanche of plans for the
peace of the world. outpoured in re-
sponse to Edward \\’. Bok's offer of
$100,000 for a feasible scheme. has
come to an end. The amount of in~
tor-est the project has aroused is
without precedent. Even before the
first manuscripts arrived 250.000 re-
quests for information were received.
But a still more significant. intima-
tion of the popular outreach of the
proposal is the number ofzpersons
concerned in the referendum which
wiu'decide whether the tide of pub—
lic opinion is in favor of the scheme
that survives the precess of elimina-
tion set in motion by a singularly
representative and competent Jury.
The votes to be polled in ratifica-
tion of the victorious project will
number more than 50,000,000 if the
full membership of every' organiza-
tion concerned casts its ballots. There
are more than 80.000.000 persons
within the far flung jurisdiction of
the Federal. Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
ber of votes is twice that of the
Presidential election for all parties
in 1920. .
No 'matter what one’s private opin-
ion may be concerning'the practica-
bility of the mode adopted {to discover
a. workable plan to abolish war and
createmniversal good will. the fact
is patent that the heraldry of this
award hasrexcercised more pens and
tongues than over before engaged in
the..discuaston of such a matter.
To every such movements there is
attached a lunatic fringe. and a lar-
ger group'of the mildly irrational. to
say nothing of all varieties of dream-
ers. enthusiasts and utterly unprac-
tical schemers. 'But behind these is
a sober majority of thinking citizens.
aware of the evils and miseries of
warfare and determined to do all
they can to end it forever. Their
aspiration is made articulate in the
overwhelming response to the offer
of the" American Peace Award.
spmxcwoon editions.
The fast Springwood Junior eleven
will play the lVest End A. A. team
on the Baxter Grounds Sunday at
3:00 p. m. 7
The following Springwood players
the requested to report for practice
Tuesday and Friday nights at 7:30
p. m. at the East Bou'nd station
grounds:
Joe Nagy. J. .Santorella. L. Bar-
dos. F. Lombardi. F. Tooker, S. Kol-
bay. J. Charioit. F. Demonkos. S.
Pocsik, J. Kerekes. S. Testa. J. Avoi—
consummated before Sept. 15 and
lone‘. Eminence, L. Fart-at. D. Yoc-
Big Right l.
1 WorkedrinSOGames
rrLast?Season—.Won
The total num- _
7 « ‘26 Contests
CLEVELAND. 0..
Nov.
and losing 16.
battles some other pitch r
charged with victory or defeat.
posing batters accumulated 379
fanned 109 of the opposition.
wild pitches and seven plinked
ters were charged against him.
seasons have other big league
chers excelled George. In
pod 12.
were able to beat Uhle more
twice. The Cobmen found him’
on five occasions while the 80:
against them that the
was beaten by Uhlc five out o
of seven.
plate for 3. average of 363.
days are over he can step to the
big year in 1924.
squad of veteran batterymen
Sherry Smith. Morton and in
Edwards.
with Americans
pionship honors.
dress to the welcoming throng.
become an American citizen.
step he had taken that led to
prehension. he declared. All he
done in the prize ring. he added.
been done for Argentine. and all
the honor of-his native land.
Vli‘irpo said he expected to get
communication shortly with
States.
that he would don the gloves in
He Mil remain in the homeland
til March. after which he will do
plonship.
aik.
Firpo appeared to be pleased
ander has
In the other eight
worked 359 innings. in which the op-
He handed out 99 bases on balls and
All of this brought him a. percen-
tage of _619 and only twice in recent
Alexander won 30 and lost 13. while
in 1902 Jim Bagby won 31 and drop-
The Tigers and White Sox alone
him over the bumps in three games.
New York was-his easiest victim.
the Yankees bowing before his curve
ball six out of seven times. and it
was in his last game of the season
champions
scored their lone victory. St. Louis
times and the Red 80: lost five out
thle's usefulness did not end in
the box. With the bat he was equal-
ly as valuable to the tribe and sing-
gcd out 53 hits in 146 trips to the
is one of the best batters in the big
leagues and whenever his pitching
field and be a. star in that position.
this: is taking forward to another
He will be on the
like one for Hot Springs early in
Feburar‘y. Others will. be .Coveleski
who will need: the hot baths to check
any reoccurence of his rheumatism.
FIRPO RECEIVES
ROY‘AL WELCOME
Is Comfielled to Make
Address U p o 11 Ar-
rival Home—Pleased
Luis Angel Firpo. the Argentine
heavyweight fighter arrived home
last night from his unseecessfnl quest
in the United States for world cham-
He was greeted by
a large crowd at the railway station
and was compelled to deliver an ad-
Flrpofis first words constituted a
disclaimcr that he never intended to
belief he sought American citizen-
ship had been taken under a. misap-
he would do hereafter would be for
Rickard regarding his next light.
which would take place. in the United
It is extremeb' unlikely. he said.
gentine except in exhibition matches.
for the United States where he is
counting upon» a return fight with
Jack Dempsey for the world's cham-
ram 7 mm ° " 510
~ GARDEN THIS
Battling Siki and Kid Norfolk i
for Their Battle -— Siki
Little '-— Duane and J erom
THE
1 IL
n Fine C011lu"'
Ha§IF0ught V'
e Bet on .,
York F "
20.—
W32
lie ball history. for he was discarded as
hits. ocome back. bring a purchase price
Two
bat-
finishing third among National
League batsmen in 1923.
Back in the spring of 1919 Rich,-
went over to Nakomis. Illinois, to
talk to the high school. The prin-
cipal 'of that school decided that
Rickey was just the man to preside
over the future destines of Jim Bot-
tomley, his student. and star ball
player. so be haunted and haramed
Rickey until the St. Louis Cardinal
chief agreed to give the kid a trial
with his club. The rest of the story
about Bottomley reads like ro-
mance. For a while he had as much
hard luck as Job. Rickey sent him
to Mitchell. North Dakota. for sea-
soning. He made progress. and the
next year was farmed out to Sioux
City- in the Western League. The
Western seemed to be too fast for the
big league rookie; anyway. he did
not. shine very brightly among the
Sioux so he was sent down to Hous-
ton in the Texas League the next
year. which ’was in 1921. He hurt
his leg in an early season game in
Texas. and the injury became in-
fected. He played through the year
under t lhshnadcia. iqa taoi taoin nn
under this handicap and it affected
his fielding. Hit batting fell off to a
point where it became a byword and
pit-
191'!
than
easy
took
f at!
Uhle
on I.-
a reproach—Bottomley. with big
league strings. hitting only .227 in
the minors. So. St. Louis tried to
who peddle him out to the Texans. They
would not give $1,200 for him. so.
in desperation. Rickey sold his I!-
linois high school wonder to Syra-
cuse in the Intem‘lonai for about
“"3 $1,000. .
And Botomley. the failure with
the 'feeble batting average. started
the 1922 season with a well leg and
a. game heart. He knocked the In-
ternational fences down. His field-
ing was phenomenal.
In the meantime Jacques Fournier.
the hard hitting veteran first sackcl-
for St. Louis. had gone into a bat-
ting slump. Bottomley was bought
back again from Syracuse for 815.-
000 and some players and succeeded
Fournier. He bit better than .300
the rest of the season and played a
good enough game to attract the
attention of the critics over the cir-
cuit. During th c.1923 season Bot-
tomley was among the first five hit-
ters moat'of the time. He finished
third with an unofficial mark of
.871. behind Rogers Homsby and
Zach Wheat.
Bottomiey worked in the mines in
his home town and later became a
machinist. He is a natural hitter.
His gifts are a good eye and a strong
constitution. He cultivated his cour-
The age and coolness.
the
A resident of Denmark has‘ in-
vented a. device to prevent serious
damage to an automobile or injury
to its occupants should a front axle
or wheel break while running.
had
had
that
A new anchor for bolts in stem
work Spreads by pressing a brass
cone into which a bolt is screwed,
into a lead cylinder as the weight is
applied.
into
Tex
the treatment he received at the
hands of the American people. es-
pecially after the fight in which
Dempsey knocked him out in the
second round. He said that the ref-
eree in the battle at the Polo
Grounds probably might have been
influenced by the spectators. but
that. on the whole, he was not dis~
pleased with the treatment he had
received in the United States.
Ar-
un-
part
with
mu“
—-Plenty of Bouts in New
baseman. Bottomley's rise _to fame
is one of the most dramatic in base-
a. failure and sold for $1.000. only
of 330.000. and prove his worth by
George Uhla of the Cleveland. In- The I.” H" ‘
dians was the real work horse of the . bop“ (molly? F"‘;‘.;:‘i or“ ‘
American League last season—or .. “0 Qfifé‘fifl”in»l 1.. a“
The big right-hander'worked in 50 ' ' , - mg 11"“); "‘ '_
games—a fraction less than one- ‘ . Gum“P ‘mj'
third of all the contests the Indians mngmgo ,;
engaged in. for a pitcher to go that fan “M ‘, ‘\
manager of games in ,modern basc- ' of a all»
ball rather out of the ordinary and ' 0 n ‘ ,j ';’ .
places him, in the class with Ed BraHCh RICkey Found 33:11,;‘6
Walsh and Wild Bill Donovan. BO ml ' re 6 g.
rUhlc's ' strenuous performance ‘tto ey W h l l e :iloii'fi.‘.‘j.i;.
snows hgw hgdhpresgeiiwrristhsnelagc- lemg Talk to Class in. .4...
erwas orpcers ung ea.e . in
season. With the modern system of at a ngh SChOOl an?! 111.”) ..
carrying a. large pitching staff, few of u... “ fl. ..
managers are forced to call on any Branch Rickey. manager of the town.” I: ..
single hurler so frequently. But st. Louis Cardinals. has been folk, “in .»
wiferever a game began looking “joshed” about his’ Sunday-school gran] Wm z
blue for Cleveland it was Uhie who and Chautauqua. speeches. but- he york-3 L... .
wanted the chance and if he could has had the last laugh on his friend- J. my... :.:
pitch every day it would suit him ly critics because it was through one Gr”... 1.. ._
that much better. of these speaking dates that he ob- the 1m,
Uhle‘ started 50 games. winning 26 tained‘ Jim Bottomley. his star first gm in
is lwihr h...
canard-Zr.-
Paris am}
as a. soldi-r i: ;._
War. But .v
is decidcriiy ,_
H0 lIIlS lil-‘E. 1*, t
a. numb-r .t‘
tracicd 7!: .
posed
the light.
ship of i7 > '
the form-
ed by 1;: .V .
caught if
and urn-r n. ; j ‘
l-‘rc-nch::1.r- 4.. .. -
kind of ir;:;j:
Siki's r_~‘.‘.«r
pertain"? v.
in Dublin u:
this Coni’gi‘? .
up}
c: ‘f
7x
place of
liexc that
have won n.1,»: n.
)lc'l‘lzuc. :y:’ '
stances " 7
advisa‘.
lla<
: Since 5;".
Spurn! xi... ‘
in a CC‘ZIY' .,-
out, of {ilu‘L E .
LV no rm; :.; .
not even p11?
training uni 3v
LIVY leek m. ..
the S. n. g;
“(’d down 1.. '-
trainiiig (21‘ :-
Reports
that it“.
but this
known
abiiliv
tcry . ..
workouts v.11" ‘
Siki dill iiL-Z -
ing in 121-: uh}
showed 1‘ ..
a punch <1..‘3 .4_
light llrSl I“
110 Can do
Las any lti‘ ;
be gait:
a spurriz‘
have
claim ti .2
er than is :5-
here.
DcspllD
ability .
slight I3."u.""
fraternhity, . .' ‘
where Kiri
ing. the
think “1-12
defeating t .
is a to
furnish
can take
will have 1' .
bablv knmxs
folk 1t “ii! n:- .1
much mon‘ ' 3::
the SC‘l’li‘ ‘
mean lulu. 'A
:v-vi
\nt Fought
.1
. \
is
is 7 r
3le
l'v.‘ I
semi
are for:
purses are ciao
1 . .. . .
Ialectllc L134
“'hcn efficizrs ‘ - - '-
ou the :21 '
the user i.
of light p":
late as 15"04.
dlepwore 1’!) ‘
amount u
next ycar be
his penny.
ceives, as a l“
ficiency of -i‘. "
candlcpowrr lw‘IY“
40 watt lamp 1' -I‘ 1 ~ ~7-
are gin-n in : ' '
chure on ll:-
lighis just ir
Institute.
“'hcn in 157:
study of thr-
ing the PlLCiiA
ed. Hiram S.
&xvyer, and
also working i'l ?’ ‘
was successful. 1‘?
in 1379.
Next to tin: Ii;
I“!
invention was ill
lamp. Alexandr:-
Hanaman in ling:
assistants to the prr-f
try in the teclmi
Vienna, Austria. '1'
idea of making .1 l
inent of lungs-11.x}. :
for two year. film :3
urc 1'
carbon and producm; 5- F“
sien filament.
brittle metal and at
impossible to druv.
Just and Hanaman‘s p. c
ed of taking tungsten
form of an extrexmly 1
‘38 this to pure tum:
“711101! was then mix-{u
Suit: binding material.
thutmdc forced by ver}
u’leCI'. r" 'fi
55!! 9° ' ‘
with u
and {he ' '
- high
d in " :
131‘. through a hole drille
Norwalk Chronicler