'0‘ lhn 'i'ullwln t‘lllll ilfl cllmmpr
It! took hold 111' tin~
. ts Turn Down Sev-
eral Ofl’ers for First
: cker Who May Re-
place Kelley
3W YORK. Dec. lit—That the
to had turned dawn two offers
Wetter than 830. 000 for Bill Terry
II the Chicago meetings “as the
men: made bz. 'l’lm Tierney.
III .1 tut-y of the New York Club.
is Terry? “'eli. there's quite
I bit of baseball romance connected
I: the young man. who was re-
hased from Toledo inst {all and
yed In a couple ot_g:1n1es with
~ 0 National League. champions.
In the summer of 1922 T1 rry than
left-handed pitcher with Little
k. failed to make the gr: Me and
his unconditional release.
New Terry. :1 left-handed
GuadahL—ulo-us-ha.
first
'5
—.
,-‘—_
—.
uni-
retrace booms
fleece coon?! -. owes
noes TAM 1 on) em.-
CM! FIND
Goon Marat. Foe Beer
008 BUCK A .pA‘l‘Z-I-
A I 1:.
Score Victory Over S
ples High Juniors
Score. of 22- 6
The Franklin . .
tory Friday (th‘il:
{cated Till slupdx 1.-
the score 01 .
was playtd in .. .
\Vestport.
The ionals p" .; a. 1;.-
and compietvls out.
poncnts from 'i: '
of the game .....
tor the firs: fr \-
}‘TC\('S‘\' 2111:]
outstandln: >3
team bath
31.1;
rlfI
mall. “ho hit for .300 in the,
cricun .(ssocizllion In 1923 11nd
cog out. as the lust tirst sucker in
a minors. is valued at more than
IO. 000 and Is In great demand. its
trout game this pastime of baseball
The ol‘fl‘rs for 'l~ rrv t :11111‘ from 11
Mg lenguo club and from the ln-
mnupoiis team of the association.
~ September the Sr. Loni:- llrowns
filtered more than $311.00” for the
rat. baseman to ilngwl' lirvsnnhnn.
"but the owner of the Tull-«I1. (‘lilll
ms frll‘t‘r'tl to llllIt'l‘lll 11w Inna-.1151
'l‘wllv I'wl‘ thv'
hat he could not svll
cod -:lson that he r-.1ll;» i-vlllmpnl
o thrfiilunts. \ihu llml w‘nt llill to
lcdo to kW‘p lzlnl busy.
Tierney not :1, conp‘n of [\l‘opusi-
A hasty glance at a high hitting
average is often misleading. Now, a.
,Ivlg batting average is dearer to a. big
. . .. ,. ‘3‘
I‘lzgl‘llfUIxuilelI-ihlfluti-I‘Iz 1LT III‘Uli-IIIlIuIlIuI. Tull iI:IIIKUIIrI8 heart, than “I’m“ “Sc un-
had to hm...” 111.1” “I,, 11111111: 111.111 our the summer sunshine, and this
I could “Ht 1... r, I1 ....,,1 11:1.l11- .111; Cm loallstl human nature. but a players
cumstnnws '1‘. 1-1-1: 1': 3': 3-:11'1-1 nlll. I‘m‘lVHIU'll nvcrugcs do not always
HAHN' \\l|lllHl hull Ill?” 11‘: ll2.il.:|(:4'1' designate his “Jill-NU “’Orlh to his
1111111. The true test. of a. player is
his {It‘lllu’ll aid to his club in winning
’['1»r-
1-.11-1 .Il"l in split-
.20! his \'(‘lllll. null»: .1 11: izolvluxsmn. I'M” Kim“?- ills worth should be
[Terry is :1 «(divs n I'eunl \f'ix’ilmtls‘. l’HH'h. The .350 hitter may have
Mlllr'r liillullli£di .1 l: 1 lulu-111111 ”HUI" "WE‘- Of his hits when the
lwhom i1-- \d‘qu 11.: 1.1.1.1, :14 11... llvlSt'S were empty. while the .250
Iclmgls \{lili" ’13 r131- .» \4 :1! l-lllllglui may “It‘ll have garnered the mg-
enquirrd .li‘tl r 1.1-11 12-4, ._ '1! I‘llim- Writ: of his hits'when there were
‘0. but Hun-gust ll'ii 1! 1111.1 ml n waiting to score and the oppon-
repltmi: "\‘mlxxnz 111111; "What kill in; Illlt'ilrr was putting all he had
» stays “lib 11‘ " 'I‘ll-~ l» wivl' ul‘ thr- on the. bull.
Yankm-s dwlnrmi liliz' 4i-1l11: “mix-I Take the (use of Harold-Joseph
ed HS" ” 'I' ‘II "‘I " 'I I' ‘I “I“ I"’.'l‘r:1yllol'. in Her known as "l'ie." This
"I““IIII‘I 'I“ III ‘II' II I"'I" "IIII‘II'II‘II : idlt‘hl hi: iI'JlleH‘ sensation would up
_an ”‘I'I'I IIII: \IIIIIIII.\I, IIIIKIII I‘III IIIII’llis S'ICllnll season on the big time
I :Wnlllllli1iI‘Il";I"I:~I:IIIIlIlIIIIlII'..I'.I.I.:.I:.:I.I.II\\IklIlIlIlII lIlIlIlI IWIHI. a batting average 0‘ '338'
I Hartford (”Eilb 1n thw link?» ill ion-3111 'IIIIIIIIIIS eighth among the sen“)!-
. ru'l'lnt 3 great batsman. and his
“9124;??th 1 I“ H. y, 1' '-1>11~ v1” ,7“ Min: average at the "hot corner"
be .«wnIr :1“ 1 v, “I”?! {”11"}: .ImII '3‘ 1. war; .951. An impressive showing?
once. but ll~I tall! in- i-.1- '1. l! lhu {Kill ‘IIIIS.’ and ”If: ileaul)‘ of It ‘5' it ‘3 jUSt
. “mum“ 1:111.»- ..m ‘5" 1.1 rls imprvssn't: us it looks. Judged
has n... ,nmm,“ of 11 >14“; ‘1 III'I thoughtful us “‘0” as headless
omehhmhl in)“. MI. 121.11 h ‘ 11 Hi sl‘ntlurtis. 'l‘ravnor has earned the
ing 3.3.1.. n...” WLIIIIIIIIJIIII irlght to be ranked with the first
It \1: st: lrs of his league. He not only
hit close to the mighty .350 mark.
but he halted in 100 runs. He hit
'wlwn men were on! lie not only
ll1'l'ltll .911. but he had 310 assists at.
third base and took rart in thirty-
'two double, plays. He has speed.
firm :15 “ill us precision and power,
:tor he stole twenty-eight. bases dur-
ling the vcar. ranking fifth to his
(league. Only llrlsch. Care). Gran—
|thzlm and Smith excelled him in this
important and all but lost art. and
BRASSCOS NOT
AFTER STAUF FER
‘VA'TIT'ZRWTIliY. Dory. _.l.-—~’i’.‘u'l1cr
Ed‘hlrvi StJalfl r has invn etl‘vrnl to,
the \Vuit-lilnry lilllsstos. tomtlwt
with “Hum”. hurl“... for 34...,” :1-1- lit outhit. all or these stars except
cording to :111 illlllOllllL'Jll'li. 111. 11in IUI" incomparable l‘risch. And then
I' todmv by i'l'lh‘if‘lt’llt \\v'-i.~tll..lll 0t lll lnutllt‘r thing. vital to club success
I Brass t'lly onll'll. \Vl‘laliillll says. II” ”I“ pennant struggle. ‘5 the (ac:
that this rookie played in cv'ery
that h" tnlllml down the 'll‘IiAr, u 11111.
lgnlne or his tiub's schedule except
was lilfl‘ll' by the. Chicago Cut ' bu-
cans-v ll" did not lmlieve 1t :1 guild I‘m" “C is du'lablo as well I“ am".
‘I InVl‘Slllltlil. il..lslililf'll 1m Silul‘tv-rIIUI', ’I
. ended the WM 5111mm “ml Hurt-I \\ ords are cheap and there is al-
arm alumni. ways praise aplenty tor flashy work
.. lord “illl {ill
thud la in hopes that. he may be able
. a
.. o arrnllgu
MSAFTERA
on the ball lot, but. the Traynor av-
Blillll'rll‘ 11111111: I!“ r-nvntbie r-corrl
’v' dot-111;: lhr- l:a_: gringo“. .1“... he emges stand up staunchly under in-
:' cult-1.4 11»... lump...“ hu” 0; ”mu, spection and dissection. Here is a
:‘by pin-3.1m; ,. “mm. no“... vamp," boy of playing his second season
”.311er 3.1... “u..." “'lili'.’ 0“ the in the big lv-aguc. who sets a. mark
I‘ mound lur lznllg. 50”. “a, for ail-round value to his team that
IICODHI'L'I‘II 11... “mm“; ”hr 11‘ OH”: ranks with that of Sisiet‘. Ilornsby
Imam... .pmm‘. HM. Mar. and “as and Friscll. marvels of the game.
j purrll,..<l-.1 1... .1“...le when mp Consider: Here is a. third sucker
_.,m,.,,,, ”NHL 111mm: We “mug who can hit and run. He poundd
I train.” 1..., MM. Stunt'tcr ,3 MM m out ”who home runs in the last
season. lie \\ .15 brilliant in his play
lune, “Ill" l"Il :11’1 miler to his arm
and yet as steady as a rock in time
will: ll 111v.1p'1liv.1tul him :lurmg the
mmaioh r or 11w swuson, or peril.
And yet the averages. line as they
It i: «.1le that )ltlnngcr Kitty are, do not show 'this remarkable
.' 3mm” 1‘1 int-11115 in wt rid '11 till: youllgstl-r's real value to his team.
mum-11»- or iii“ 1:11:11 \‘inilL'llnlry it is his character as well as his
(“‘01. bunny King, Shorty Long, playing skill and power that com-
. Brick lvnll'. iiilrllf 11nd whautflnvvlli mands him to his owner and man-
yAr'm‘obabiy im the only members 0! agcr the moat. He is a jun-dandy
tut slasnll's llrnssr‘os to wear the
nllorlu for :1 nother year. Manager
runslirlvl is :lnxlons to illsllll some
cw blood into the Waterbury club
boy. Always in condition. always
trying hard. working all the time to
further perfect a skill that he could
easily gct~,by with. Pleasant. prac-
tical. never making trouble for his
mhnager. liked by his teammate.
and popular with. the faul. 911! "P16"
Traynor boy is a player in a thou-
sand. With such habits and dispo-
sition he is not apt to prove a, flash
in the pan. Rather. be will get bet-
ter, for his good sense and his am-
bition will carry him further than
any more mechanical skill. *—
a deal or two at. the an-
ull meeting.
CLASS AA CLUB
five Five Teams on
List at the Present
Time
Liquor Scuu‘dll in Capital.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 34. — A
bootleg liquor scandal that tbs-oat-
enl to touch the most exclusive not
highly connected circles in tho-Na»
tional capital was promised yester-
day by officials of the W- o!
CINCle N'..\Tr 0.. mg. 24,—1.1- Columbia.
111 rrmann. president. or the Apparently convinced that the
time has come to apply desperate
remedies to the citation which has
developed on the doorstep- a! the
Federal Government. be met
Attorney's ottlce ‘ 't
would ask 'a Grand cry to take ace
lion against porch-era so well u
dispenser: of intoxicautl.
‘Thowhforthomuntwlube
an imposing list of customer-«11m
was-clad when the - “ ~ rounded
up In principals in what they be-
lievoa) be a bootleg syndicate or-
pulled to supply the most. diluti-
mln'atlng drinkers in "summon.
No name- hav mad cpubllc.
but police cm is say the tilt in‘
cludes many of those who might or-
dlnarlly depend on their wealth or
their-positions to give them lumin-
lnnati Reds. said today the! the
re or an immediate '1 lrehare of
Indianapolis club of the Amer-
Association hv the (' inelnnntl
I “is: much txnrgeratcd."
c (act. is :hat \t-o llave five
on our list and probably will
one of them to purchase and
for co-opernti-re purposes.”
‘Mr. Hermann. "\Ve want a
M club: we. want one near
d. but Columbus and Loull-
tor example, are as convenient
dianapolis. The vice will
“do today. tomorrow 3! the
#33" l
omera are discussing the
111 of uning an abandoned
.. III-fl near the equator in Chile
. l of a gigantic?» . lope.
7111:" 11111101 is 011101 THE
STARS lN l‘llE MAJOR incurs
All Around Work Makes Hlm‘ Stand Out .— is
Good Hitter, Runner and Fielder —— Batted
In 100 Runs for the Pirates Last Season
BUSY TIME F
SPEED BOATS
Winter Racing Season
in Florida and Cuba
Ofiers Many Big Fea-
tures
Looking forward the winter
power boat racing season in Florida
and Cuban waters, a number of fast
racing craft are being groomed for
these competitlorél, and aftc'r being
displayed at the nineteenth National
Motor Boat—Show in Grand Central
Palace, Jun. 4 to 12 will be sent to
Florida for the Palm Beach regatta
Feb. 21 and 22.
The Southern meets will see in
competition all of the leading speed
pilots. The American Powrr Boat
Association has completed its sche-
dule of important meets (or the sea-
son. the second big event. being the
meet 0! the Flamingo course at Mi.
aml Beach and Miami Marat 7 and
8. Boating enthusiasts will then soil
for Havana {or the races there on
March 15 and 16. {or which Havana
sportsmen have raised a fund
amounting to thousands of dollar:- to
insure Its success. Eariv in the
spring New Orleans has racing dates,
meets being sponsored by the Missis-
sippi Valley Power Boat Association.
which will attract large numbers of
fans. '
The summer racing season will
open June 20 with the New' York to
Atlantic City and return race..opcn
to cruisers and express cruisers. a
Columbia Yacht Club event.
Mtddletown Yacht Club raccot. Mid-
dletown. Conn.. takes place June 28
and will Include the express cruiser
championship of America. .
1n the Middle West there are sum-
mer dates at. Put-In-Bay. Lake Erie.
and on July 27-Aug. 8 the annual
Chicago regatta will be héld. The
Buffalo Launch Club follows with its
annual regatta Aug. 15.16
The Detroit Yacht Cl?!) competi-
tions from Aug. 30-Sep . l 'ncluie
the important Gold Cup event. in
August the New York Athletic Club
Block Island race is scheduled. Other
dates will be decided upon definitely
at meetings during the important
matter of concerted action to obtain
the elimination of the 10 per cent.
tax on the sale of motor boat: will be
taken. by numerous associations and
organizations.
In addition to racing craft at the
show there will be displayed a more
complete line or utility boats. cruis-
ers, smaller craft. engines and ac-
cessories than ever before. The re-
cent boom in the small boat indus-
try and the increased interest in light
craft. presage a record-breaking at-
teudancc.
1015111 501112111,
1111112151111
Stamford Club Defeats
Svitlu'ods of’INew Ha-
ven —- Drizzle _Inter-‘
fers with Play
a»
The sumtord Soccer Club easily
defeated the Svlthlods, of New -Ha~
van. Marday afternoon at Hallow;
ecu Park by a 7—: score. The
Union Sporting Club of Bridgeport
did’not show up. and at the last: mo-
mautithe New Haven team was sub-
Itituted. A drlullng rain. hampered
the playing of both teams. The point.
getter: for Stamford were Batter-ab:
(4). McEnroe (2). Stewart (1). Girl-
Itou. scored both goals for the New
mm players. 1
spam wousn rule.
Jultwed —‘- "It.- outrageous! ' I
merely criticised the biscuit. dialin-
that“ a and she hit .me with one of
cm.”
”I. nos-mg -'
The ,
H1- Ila-in-lawé‘g‘odllsh boy. you ,- . m
that o:-
Merry Christ“!
0‘ D
‘0
Show for Christmas.
t O u
The Butchers mid the Combat
Train have each won 11. game this
season. They will play the rubber
in the near future.
all 0 t
The lirooksirlos were not much 01
a match for the fast—going lied
Men. They Were never in_ the run-
ning nt‘lvr the lilst few lllinutes or
play.
0 0 C
Brotherly" and Saunders (lid nnt
play in the game Saturday night.
They sat on the side litlt's, us theil
services were not. needed.
0 G D
1'“ The Department of Connecticut of
the American Legion will stage 11
bout in Hartford next month be‘
tween liarry “'iiis and some other
good tighter. 'l'bis was decided at :1
meeting or the Executive Commit-
tee, in New llll\ «n. on Saturday.
t o v
The hunt mill be staged in the
Hartford .\11:1m°,v. “ht'rl‘ it is esti-
nuuul that H.000 people can be
scaled. This armory has the larg-
est seating capacity of any auditor-
ium in the state.
. I .
Special 5.3an will be. Inc-"d in
the Armory i‘or this .1t’tair and it is
Sport Barrage
W
Cliat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
37 1480.1). Dom
fl... .1 01". W
expected that, .a record crovgd will
he on hand for the bouts.
, o o o
n is planned to 1)qu Battling 141111
cn in the semi—final
should give the fans of the state
something to tail: about for the next
to“; weeks.
0
The .‘lajtrr League baseball teams
are beginning to pick out. their
spring training- t-umps now. It
won’t-he long bcftwe they will be on
their way South again.
.
O 0
Connie. Mack will take a real
squad South with him. this seaSon.
lie has a number of promising
iUOleB‘ndC‘l‘ his wing. at the pres-
int time.
t
The Norwalk Sporting Club is
busy with Its plans for the staging
or the Delaney-Clarke bout. This
shtlulll be one ol’ the best bouts that
“as ever slag“! in this city, and
SIlUIlld prove to be a line drawing
and.
O C
C O C .
liner-1m t‘rlqul's boring career is
all ou-r. The little Frenchman
broke his hands in a recent bout
and it is thought that ho will never
enter the rim: again. He was a.
cam? little lighter. one of the gam-
est that ever donned a pair of box-_
in" K! (-"lI-S
Stars . . .
The Red Mon added unothvr vic-
tory to their list on Saturday tun-
log, when they defeated the ilroolt‘
sides of lirldgemeI b) the scale of
38. 2d. The Combat Train defeated
the Butchers in the preliminary cou-
test. by a 24-20 score.
blc scoring a victory in the main
game. They took tile long) at the
,start of the game and were never
in danger throughout. the rest of the
contest. At the end of the first
6:11.11 no” pan on; 11111123 mu go jlnq
leading by the score of 18-11. in
the second hall of the game they
kept. up their good work and re—
talned their lead.
Court and Clancy were the lead-
ing scorers for the locals, with eight
points. Moruke tossed in three bas-
kete for a total 0! six paints. Ful—
ton was the outstanding star for the
visitors. He was all over the court
and played a. fine game, He tossed
in live baskets and three foul goals.
(or his share of the evening's work.
The preliminary game was a (as!
contest and the result. was in doubt.
up until the blowing of the final
whistle. the Combat Train winnitm
out by four points. ard ‘Malkin was
the star for the soldiers. with sev-
en field goals for a. total of 14 points.
Hunt led {or the Butchers.
Dancing follow ed the main game“
Music was fur’nlshed‘ by Volk's 80-
may Orchestra.
The scores follow:
Preliminary Game.
COMBAT TRAIN
The Indians had very little trou-
REB MEN SCORE VICTORY
OVER BROOKSIDE FIVE
Score Was 33-24—Loeals have'Easy Time—Ful-
ton of Visitors is Star of Game—~Combat:
Train Wins Over Butchers—~Ward Malkin
BRO ' IDES
Ulé G. F. P.
l-‘ultou. rt 6 3 13
Slitenrlrk. - if U 3 3
Herb. c 0 U 0
l}. Delmore. rg n n o
O. Dclmore. is 3 O 6
8. 6 24
Releree—Brotherton.
TROUBLE WITH
CUBS SHORTSTOP
Hollocher H a s Been
Examined-7 More
Than Any Other Man
in World
4
The expense and trouble that a
bull club may be put. to in looking
after its “assets" is illustrated in
the case of Charlie Hollocher. the
shortstop of the Chicago Cubs. More
than $4. 000 has been spent. by the
Cubs on Hollocher m the past few
' months.
Holiocher, who .is: resting at his
home in SL- Louis. 11 been examin-
ed more than any other man in the
world. .
Xsray pictured hafc been taken of
every organ in His body. More than
a dozen blood tests have been made.
Specialistijn all the big cities vldlted
by the Cubs have been Called in to
pass upon the player.
And here is their verdict:
" : "Physically perfect". '
Still one of the greatest shortstop:
in" the game gave up a position that
paid him $70 a day and retired to
bid St. Louis home.
Last year with the Cubs he would
play a great game. The next morn-
ing he would report. at the Cu’bs’
ofllces.
“I can’t play. today
llanaged Bill Kluefer.
_ “What’s the matter.” Killeerr
would ark.‘ “You plgyed a great
game yesterday." >
1 “I feel as if I were 30111ng to col.
lapse. " would be the waiver. and the
' 3! 111111111 not ploy. _ “
Holloeber. thought he had
"he would tell
G. , F. P.
Pagan. rt 1 . 0 2
gruelkln. 1! '1 . '10 14
Bowman. c 0 1 1
Hellcat. r3 - 0 - ' 1 1
Shceh'an, lg .3, ‘0 _ a.
‘ - 1r 2 - 24
~B’UTCHERS ' ,
C ' a. F. P.
Brothérton. Ill-c.S *1 A 0 2
but!” if 2 ,1 ‘1 ‘ 5‘
R. Mulkln car! ~' ‘ 1 I3 5
Hunt", rg ' 4 . 3 2 8'
leb‘cli. lg 11 0 . 0
Storm. is, o - 0 ~ 0
‘ 1 s 20
BefereeI—Brotherton. ,
. 1- Main Game.
RED MEN ,
G. F. a P.
Moruke. r1 . , 3 0 ‘ 6
Court, it ’ - 2 d .8-
Clancy. o 3 ' 2? 8
.gfigl'lcoil. 1'3 ,2 1 5
n (I; z _ 2 2c
2‘ a:
hut. This I'
I’President Heydler cf
the Yanks. have ace :pt3d
‘ been mled Tat Amsterdam
”pictures madam-port's, _ f I I
8011
CARPENTTER TO
MEET GlBBONS
Fighters Will Clash at
Minneap o l i s Some
time During Next
Summer
MINNEAPOLIS. Mlnu., Dec. 24.—
Tommy Gibbons. the light hoavy-
“‘elglll who stood before Jack Denlp
sey last summer for fifteen rounds.
has been matched with Grmges Car.
pcntiet; to tight. in an )pen air bout
in this‘clty next summer. it became
known today. . The light .vtll on. un-
der thc‘stute law bouts n Mirnea‘
“Athletic Association and 'lommy
\Valsh. part owner. and matchmaker
of the club. is in Chicago to confer
with Eddie Kane. Gibbou‘s manager.
on terms {or the bout.
Francois Dcscnrn , manager or
Carpentier.“““br6 'I “e that the
Frenchman would meet Gibbons in
his home state provided the club
offered the same gua. .n‘y as pro-
posed by Tex Rickard. This the. club
is willing to do and it is thought
Gibbon's demands will be met. [In-
dcr the state in. wbouls m Minnea-
polls are limited to ten rounds and
no decisions are allowed.
11111111013111
111111211 REUTHER
Squire ‘EbbctIIs Refuses
to Part with Member
of Dodgcd’s Stall
NE\V YORK, Dec. Sir-Dell“
mined tovthwart Dutch lluether‘s
ambition to leave the -dger for
the Giants Squire Ebbc' has
blocked a. deal by which his temper—
amental southpaw would have gone
to New York viu‘ Cincinnati. l‘. was
a peculiarlyteffeetivc piece of thwar-
ting, forlt also PFCVCnth John
McGruw from acquiring a pitcher
he needs and it is one rf the toilets
of Ebbct'u faith to do I.0lhll]_~; that
will strengthen the Giants.
. The Drinking up of the prolrcted
deal was revealed at the offira of
the Giants yesterday. line-the: was
to have. gone to the lieds in ex-
change for Sammy Rohne‘ and
George Burns after which he would
have been traded to the Giants for
Billy Southworth. procured from
the Braves in the deal by vhiell
Dave Bancroft went to Roster as
manager. ~ _
When Ebbe’ts learned ”Ire latter
part of the program Le' refused to
dicker ftirther'unless an agreement
was signedmrom‘lsing that Ruether
would not go‘to the Giants. This
Garry Herrmaun declined to do. and
the deal was declared oft.
Such an agreement (ill have es-
tablished a; precedent, the-711111: or
which is opposed by radically all
the other club ownersrand 1:. is re-
ported, by Judge Lnndis also.
_ Commissioner Landls vlll be the
guest. of honor at a dinner 0! the
New York Chapter of the Baseball
Writers' Association on Jan. 26.
Notional
League and PreSTdent Ruppat of
invita-
tions. and otherprominent baseball.
men are fispected to attend.
The Yanks are reported
angling for the Services
Kerr.»f9rmer White 80x=12ft~' finder
'who has been pitching "outlaw"
bail,- provided that was; reinstate:
a
to be
of Dick'
Claim. Kérr left" the White So: over
a salary “meat. and is ca: i-to be
ready to gipply for reinstatement in
organized baseball. ‘
operated by electricity and com-
pressed’ Idir. a floating drydock with
a lifting capacity 9r- 25.900 tons hag
BOSTON COLLEGE GRlDiRON
A TEAM WILL MEET INDIANS
New England School Will Play Famous Haskell
Red Skins Next Season — Intersectional
Contests Will Feature Grid Cards Next Sea-
Q
“'ith about thirty
games already scheduled and
in prospect.
son promises to furnish unusual (p-
portunit)’ to compare the
football strength or various sections
lnteaectional
Notre Dame and the Army lead
the barnstorming list. Including!
their own annual battle. to be heldi
in New York. each has [our inter-,1
sectional games booked. ’i‘he rthersi
to be met by the Hoosiers are
Princeton. Georgia Tech -1.ud tirrne-
g‘le Tech. while the cadets also. 1‘
meet St. Louis University.
nad Florida.
Three other clcvens have
intersectional opponents scheduled
Marquette of Milwaukee will op-
pose three Eastern opponents Nay.)-
Boston College and \' -mont: Yaln
will encounter a Southern moup
sit)".
lesion College will
kell Indians. Marquette
or}.
l'he intersectional games arrang-.
ed include the following:
October 4—Harvard vs.
at Cambridge; Dartmc""1 \s_
Gill. at Hanover: Yale vs.
Carolina. at New Haven; Artvy
St. l.ouis.at “'est. Point:
vs. Alabama. at Syracuse;
State vs. North Caro'ina State.
State College.
October ll—Yale \s. (Lorgia.
New Haven; Army vs. "etroit
“’esl Point; Navy vs. Marquette.
Annapolis: Syracuse vs. “Till“ 1- and
Mary. at Syracuse.
October 18.—Armv vs.
Dame. at New York; Penn State vs.
Georgia Tech. at Atlanta: Coicatc
vs. Nebraska. at '.lncoin. .\‘eb.:
Pittsburgh vs. Johns Hopkins,
Pittsburgh.
October
Dame. at Princeton;
vs. Virginia. at Phiialelphia.
November 1.—Boston folk-go vs.
Haskell Indians. at Boston: “‘est
Virginia vs. Centre. at New York.
'\Vashington and JCKPI'S‘l vs. De-
troit. at Detroit; Georgia Tech vs
Notre Dame. at South Bend. 1nd.
Georgia and Maryland;
meet the
d Canton»
.\lc~
‘3.
at
at
25—Princeton vs. .‘Jotrc
I’lorida. at “rest l’oint.
Novexlibcr 15.—~Bostcn ”Salk-Se vs.
quctte. at Milwaukee.
November 29.—Carnegie l‘eth vs.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.
YALE FAVORS
COMBINED 11111
Matter Will Be Taken
Up a t Conference
with Harvard Com-
mittee
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 24. ——A con—
terence with the Harvard Athletic
committee on the matter of combin-
ed International meets in which Yale
and Harvard might in the future
meet teams from Oxford and Cam-
bridge has been authorized by the
Board of Control of the Yale uni—
versity Athletic association. it was
announced. The Executive commit-
tee of the board will act for Yale.
The object will be to have the two
universities act. together in making
arrangements in events of an In-
ternational meet and in cemmunl-
cation with the English universi-
ties.
The board has renewed the con-
tract: of W alter Mace, baseball and
basketball trainer, for ’a period of
three years. .
_______.___._
Two electric buttons placed be-
side a. typewriter keyboard operar:
the lineguide on a new copy holder
for typlsts.
Au Omaha man has invented a
machinists’ square that also can be
used as a protractor. a center square
' for round stock and a surface guage.
IA- A new process has patented
s
the 1924 gridir n sea--
‘elative‘
'11 ,
Detroit
three ‘
composed of North Carolina L‘rivcr- .
while .
Has~ 5
Virginia .
North I
Syrucuse I
Penn I
at
at:
Notre‘ ~I ‘»-
at .‘
Pennsylvania
November 8.-——-Yale s. '.\la~_\"and
at. New Haven: Benton College .vs. ‘
Marquette. at Boston: Asmy vs.
Centenary. at Boston. S
November 22.——Penn =tate \s.
Marietta. at State Colltge. _
November 27.-—V‘ermont vs. Man‘
points. ll, 11'
\Vf'slporg r.
on that 0111
three ilasiu _,
The 31111 ml: ', '
liminal-y so .1-__. .-
Harrison lo:- .2
The scor-
Mt‘Gnumt. l"
\\'eo’.-d. lt’
Hr-vosl }.
Fronlv r
l(.‘uolll- n.
\Voovl. l"
, 311.131.1- .
Hr-nlson, .»
‘ Croful.
7:. Turn. .
Troy, ‘.
iz‘i’l‘
_e \ :1,-
I"-""._'.‘.
Next W C- c — 3'
Teams
l
i
i
i .
1 will 0’!" p e c
i
i
l
i
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January 3-7.11.1: ?
kt‘r Grotto. l T
Moose vs. T; L‘.
January . 1
Red .\l"ll v5. .. -«- ..
vs. ii. of L‘. .1
January 17.” ll, .- _ A‘A‘
Odd Felln\v~: \\_ 1; ,
Grotto \‘S. M110“ , -.!
January :3.—i::.‘ 1 -. -.
Monker (irol'u \r.
Fellows v:< Mon».
January 3:
Men. Elks vs.
vs. K. of t‘.
Februarylwn
ker' Grotto. 1:. .1
Moose vs. lilies. ..
February ll—U ..
Elks. er .‘ltll \>.
Grotto vs. K. of 1'
February 21. ,
Odd Fellows \.~2
Grotto vs. 31.105.
February 25—]. ‘
Monker Grotto v~. l.
Fellows vs. Moo».
111.“. l' .-
vs. it.
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Brief Idlt‘nt‘:~.
The shoe and wire dittfzorlo
the Vaticnai Indian l.l.~
puny at. Bristol. R. l.. a .
of United States ltuhbnr
‘ClI
in striker-laud {or re! . decom-
aging 3nd disintegrating ramie to
Mlunmforuselutcxflla.
has closed out“ Januar: L‘. all
3,400 workers
Norwalk Chronicler