., No Successor Picked
i
l
i
“is“
21’
hyél
Lil *th
’ ”will
: i
J
9‘
for Muldoon on New
v i e
X ork State Boxmg
‘ o -
Commissmn
As was generally expected Gov.
Smith tailed to name the successor
yesterday to Commissioner William
Muldoon and Frank Dwyer of the
State Athletic Commission. whose
terms expired with the passing of‘
Willie the Governor had’ the
‘-
192: .
privilege of nfiming the new mem-
bers yesterday if he had so desired
he surprised no one when he failed
to do so. it was hinted very broad-
iy on blonday that the names of the
nit-ll sclectcd would not be made
public for four or five days .so it
may be Saturday before the men
to succeed Muldoon and Dwyer are
known.
In tool. it is very doubtful if Gov.
Smith could have announced his op-
pointments yesterday it he had
wanted to. for. although no official
Wnrtl can be had on the matter it is
rumored very strongly about town
that no one has accepted either no-
sition as yet. if this is so it only
goes to prove that the Governor. is
hnvillt: a bit of trouble getting the
men whom he desires to serve on
the commission and except the up-
pollilmonls.
For mnnv weeks it has bccn rum-
ored that. it was purely a question
or politlr‘l as to the men who would
borelct‘lcd. but the last week found
it vast change in this theorlr'. and at
present it appears mere than war
that politics will play a. very small
part when Gov. Smith makes his
selection. Of course the Governor
wants men who are in accord with
his policies. but the idea that the
men who will eventually be appoint-
ed must hold high positions in thr-
Democratic party in this State seems
to hold very little water at the pres-
ent lime. Gov. Smith is looking for
men with high standings as Cilizt‘l‘n
of the Slate. and while the positions
have been offcred to mcn of such
caliber they iiuxwher turned the
posllions down out ly or have mil:-
ed for a ft‘\V days to consider the
question further.
Dcspitc the fact flint \Villiam Mul-
doon ('lOch up all his accounts on
TMonday and left the offices of :11!‘
State Athletic Commission for me
last time. many persons insist lh'tt
the former chairman of the board
has been asked to retain his position
and Gov. Smith is holding up the :xp-
pointmcnt of a successor while
awaiting a dcflulio answer from
Muidoon. No statement has been
issued by Muldoon, while other mom-
bcrs of the commission also refuse
to comment on the possibility of
Muldoon returning once more to
heml the commission.
The story that Gov. Smith did not
announce any appointments ycstcr-
day because the boxing law is going
to be repealed when the lJ‘izlslainre
convcnr-s this month was taken with
a grain of salt in the fistlc wor'd
This idea. might have prevailed a few
weeks ago. but the last few days a
Wave of optimism has swept the
fight mime.
EXHIBITION'AT
PARIS GAMES
Sport Goods Display to
Be Held — OnlyOne
of Its Kind
l’Al'ilS, Jan. 3.——An immense in-
ternational sport exhibition will be
held in the spacious rooms of the
TroCfli‘lt‘l'O during May. June and
July. 1024, in connection with the
Olympic games. It will he the first
of its kind. and according to the
advice received from various coun—
tries dcslrous of arranging exhibits.
will present an exceptional attrac-
tion.
Sporting and athletic articles,
equipment and appliances of all the
countritrmof the world. from snow-
shoes and skates of Northern Canada
to the primitive weapons used by
the natives in hunting the lion in
Ci ntrul Africa. and the tiger in Ben-
gal. will be included in this exhibi-
tion. _
Sir Domb J. Tate. president of the
Indian Olympic committee. in a. let-
ter recently received by the French
Olympic committee. says that be-
sides taking an active pztrt in the
athletic games. India has decided to
send an exhibit of sporting and ath-
letic lutlian articles to show the pro-
gress of the Indian sports and games
throughout the centuries.
$12,00,000 Worth "
of Silk for N. Y.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.—Four special
trnlns carrying $12,000,000 worth of
silk. the largest and mast valuable
(.ntsn of freight to cross the contin-
ent. .x.ll arrive here over the Bur-
linztnu Railroad today.
The untsignment came from the
Orient by way of Seattle and will
be run through to New York intact.
The sill; is ill baggm cars and the
trains art.- operated on faster time
than regular train time. the run
from Seattle to thii‘ city being sched-
uled at sixty-eight and d half hours.
There are fortyuslx can in all. Ea'ch
train is aceompunied hy twenty-five
armed guards. Canadian railroads
heretofore have carried much of the
pill: shipments. V
._______________
Major Found Dead at Club.
SAN .\.\"l'ON}O. Texas. Jan. 3.-
:.v r A, ll. Gardner. of the Fourth
Howl -.\rllllt:'ry, Fort Flam Houston
:- 'l:ivl dead at the ”Regimental
(":ub yesterday. An auto—
.1
of Arabia. th’e center of the Mosicm
or five times a, day from nearly every
corner of the earth.
from Lord
frank avowed to Islam, has been
learn Arabic and a. few other Orion-
tal tongues. to master the ritual
the faith and to join the pilgrilna
as an ordinary follower
phct. i
Europeans have done this
'- .-_.
...—~ -
Toom TAM- we 6dr
cameo, Goso‘
- .—
—~_‘_—_.~-~l
_—~.,"- *-'I_‘
s- ‘i
1
~ 5’
a ~30..IH?E
_ LB §
5
/
p.
a 88
%3
‘3.
Q es"
0
o
@@‘
(.3. g Q,
Q><8@'
fl w by on“; Fm)" W...
ill. HEALTH l-lEl.
Wen/t Limit Twice
SKATES-ES Still...
First of U. S. Olympic
Team L c a v c s to
Compete iii Games
-1
,-—'l‘Il-‘
lll\ lilill'i
.l :i‘.
.'.r.ltlll'11':i
.\'l;‘.\' \‘ttlfit',
cmltingvtlt
«I!~
f‘rcd in the ”lymph: liznru; stunting
championships. will illllkt' the trip
(m the President .‘lnnrm‘. ‘lul‘A r t‘t
t‘liapvrolmgc of Mrs. 'l‘uj. .. nttl~
lug to the St‘lit-tilllt- illl'. t.- 1'
American skating continutnt is due
in urrivc ill lt‘mucc lll limo to
nu't of at lulst ton tints «l
in liti‘tillll‘ll or the I‘illllti (list-um
competition. The lt-ztttt 1,- :--‘!:- itltml
to sail (m the slutmsiiip I.“ land (ll
illc Ilcli Star Line, on Jun. :lu ‘i‘ln
squad is l‘\pi"(‘lt'd ll) reach l‘trls (-1:
Feb. 8 or 9 in time to permit "t llm
.\\
.2
int.
'4
ill‘r~
ll.'.llll7f—:
GLENBRODK ilVE
T0 0P§ll§EllSilN
First Game Saturday
With Laurel Quintet
of Danbury at Com-
munity Hall
The Glcnhrook Men's Club lute-kt":—
bull teflm will open its :u-uson on
Saturday night at eight o‘ciCick in
the Glcultrook Community Hall. The
Laurel Five of Danbury have been
chosen as opponents for the opening
game..
Glenbrook. even though it is in
close proximity to Stamford has
been able to get together a basket-
ball team each year that has proven
its worth in local sport circles. A
fast game is oxpcclctl inasmuch as
the Laurel Five is one of the hi‘Sl
all around basketball teams in thc
Hatting City.
The local suburban quintet has
been going like big guns during the
recent practice sessions and the
players are expected to give a good
account of thehsclves at Community
Hall on Saturday night. Dancing
will be- a permanent fixture at the
Glcnbrook games with music by a
well-known local orchestra.
Pilgrimage to Mecca.
It is probable that Lord Headley.
the‘British Moslcm Peer. has done
whdt no other Englishrn"“ alit’e has
been able to do. says the London
Daily Mail. He has performed the
pilgrimage to Mt‘cca. the sacred city
faith.
to which 200.005) followers of
Mahommed turn their eyes in pray-
The only way to visit Mecca. apart
ileudley's method of
to
RACE ill Fliill’l‘li‘iii QAME
St. Paul Boxer Was
Fought Jack Dcmpsc ‘
Best Men in Game
FileR FRAME
‘ I
llf‘ri
aililctit: l'l‘iilf.’ Flilli: \v‘~'v‘l'-i.i~ on
litt- Sl“:llll:‘vlill\ l'l‘ir‘ ‘,.,‘llf‘tt‘
\Villiulll 'l‘;l-.lnl~, 11:; r tilt
Alllt‘rit‘uzl i-'v- hitzttlll'; .lli
skating loam. “ill lii‘Ililil \‘-l' i ll:-
alhlclrs upon \xhum l llf‘f- i~..t~t viz.i
depend for victor). for l.;«- . i}ll‘}"ll'
games \lin’ -r slithl‘i l't ln- mill at
(‘llzilliottix. l‘:'-tt.t..v. .in.'tit=:r 1. Jim
26. .-\Cf‘fli:ltl:lll\‘l‘l’: ”Tumor v.1 l i-
.loc Moor“. local ll‘l' talcum: ..
Harry Kilh‘kly‘ t‘il' i‘iiiu-umi: \.'..'..
Sit-innltlz, (‘lllcuum (“n.trlws
traw. Huston; Vail-Hint: l'.l;tit~
ncapoiis; and ltlrltmwi lm..mnn,
Lake Placid. .‘lliss lhattl-x iulllull»:
ran. local figure slin‘wr with l\ Lil—
skating stars comm-ting in ll‘.‘ urt-
lional championships which ulll ht‘i
held beginning l-‘cb. 13.
; lard.
ea €81@/
D liiiSiiE
:1 Near Champion ——
7 Three Times ‘and
—_ Fought Some of the
..___ h. .
’i'im gassing of Billy Miskc has
. lit-Y is one of the few good
‘.l\3"\\‘=l!§lil.‘l. The mun from St.
lulu", \.. w not regarded as a danger-
‘i‘iis ;.rntl~-r tor the title. but he
gun-ml il£l\l' lu-vn if illness had not
Eltrwwutnl liln from performing at
llilh: lurL .
.\l..~2t-- not liempsv-y three time's
:.:tll t nuts-h to distinguish him from
li?‘ common-herd it he had done
. luirrt- he- went the illu-
'l‘i‘..i nit‘m- was lor there is only
hill! r inqu-nglght who can say
:lhpt 1.. toil-n int-ell Dcmpscy‘s iron
‘ l-u-in; rocked to sleep.
lzzs tmr-l l-ultio'willi Dempsey
- \u‘n: itlltit'l.t-ll out in the third
l2» vinl not lune :1 chance on
,;i nvtxznml; but it was. poor health
Emil lllillv ll his Humor-s. The way he
'vzlnzllntl lli;.. livinpsoy before
" nit-ti ti it he- would havtI put up
:l no»! light if lli' had been in good
42 'l-ll‘lOil. '
l
i
t
-~..:,i-.lt»_z; «i:..-_
iii.
.
.113”
\‘ ‘f;'t ll?
% l;l
. gtLtl lumpsoy mt‘. first at
.. ilit't‘ in litljx‘. Titty boxed 'cn
roll" as to 1m llt‘i‘lSlllli. Dt‘nlpSL-y
't in" :t slight :i-htilllugc. A little
six rounds over in
'.i.'t. This was another
Alisha: nullioxml the Salt
mun“:- in curly rounds-
l Dentin-«3's superior strength fin-
. ; lx-o much for him. liliskc
. was (i'l his lt-et at the end but weak-
li‘.‘."~l
Ill-no our.
.l.::l.-- the
'lll‘.
\.
.
2.3mm lithl.
i Bil i'i;:l .‘ilfl'flt‘l'Ni attention
taro “Lil n it: it'll). liu lmhvd lint»
it' , inalnshy in (.‘lvrmont Avenue
l:l . lirau‘dux. :tn-l made a Show of
3th.» l..tt,.tlv»r. .\i that time Lewinsky
(our Enuln ‘1 upon as; the clever-est de-
il~ llrl‘vi‘ tigzhtt r numb: the big fellows
Jill-l ll «3 unitzmxt-tl's victory over him
it‘i‘t :t:- .l :utm 'lililL' of n scnsllllon.
linlm \vns an experienced hand at
l
i it. How. Lu: hm hm) done all his
:l n: in tho \Vt-sl and New York
tl-tzri not lli‘llrll of him. He had
ll’illl‘ffltf Slit-h nit-n as Tom Gibbons.
illilly r‘ilple’, Gus Cilrisllc. George
'tlv’. 0.) ilrmxn and Mike O'Dowd
The victory over Levinsky estab~
iished Mislto as a first class heavy-
\\‘:"l£lll and he received matches with
Jack Dillon. Charley \Veinert and
other lop hoteliers. At that time the
alumnus .lttss \Villnrd held the heivy-
\vvizlil tillu: find the he”?! prevailed
that no one but a giant yould have
a chance with him. But for that mis—
taken idea Mlslto undoubtedly would
han- won the championship.
Misha proved that \Vilinrd would
have been very easy for him by the
way he handled Carl Morris. who
was almost as big and strong as \Vil-
When Morris tried to rough
itim Mis‘n'c. grabbed the his fellow by
the two shoulders and threw him
across ”in ring. After that exhibi-
tion of strength M'orris did not try
any more rough work and Mlske
won the boot by a wide margin.
illiske got his first decisive set-
lincl; when he lost a decision to Kid
Norfolk in Boston. He was in poor
condition at the time or the result
probobiy would have ‘been’ different.
From that time on Miske pmvedfl‘o
be an inconsistent performer. Dur-
ing the spells of good health he
boxed like a champion and then
would follow long intervals of, mod.
iocre-wori: due to illness.
During one of his good periods he
knocked out Tom Cowlcr. Gunboat
Smith and Fred Fulton. He also
host Flill Brennan, Harry Greb and
Kid Norfolk. Then once more ill.
noes caused him to retire for a long
period. \Vhen Miske returned to the
ring he made a match with Dempsey
at. Benton Harbor. it was a. match
that never should have been mode.
Misha was in no condition to fight.
but he was broke and took the
match because-Qt the fat laser's end.
Dempsey knocked him out in three
rounds.
For over a year after that bliske
performed like a third rater. He did
not meet any of the stars and he
showed nothing against the few sec-
ond raters he tackled. He boxed
Jack Renault over in Boyle's Thirty
Acres on the day ofthe‘Dcmpsey-
Carpentlcrfight and looked so bad
that it was hard .to believe that he
was the same moi) who had won so
many brilliant victories.
of"
-..t
,l_
of tilt: pr
Not more than about a score: o‘
success-
nmu; pistol was near the body.
fill".
.‘ it
; more regarded
hut in 1922 Miske enjoyed another
brief) spell of good health and the
boxing picked up until he was once
as the best of the
hemp-might contenders” He 'made
lick llonuutt quit in thirteen rounds.
in» also kllfickml out Tony Melcho'r.
l
WILL SWAP PUNCHES WITH,
.IMZKIE CLARKE TOMORROW gN
s
“M
no
/
IG
Jack Delaney F
Smith, \‘t'illle Mcchan and frcd'l-‘ul-
ion. “‘*
' These victories cnrncd Misko‘ a
match with Tom Gibbons in the
Garden. Misko nus off‘forln agum
that night. lie showed little of hie
reai form and ran second all Hi"
way. Gibbons, lumen-r, lost the fight
on a foul.
Aftcr another long rest Misko re—
turned to the ring a few months ago
and knocked out Bill Brennan. tn
two rounds. But although he “‘0';
quickly. Miske evidently was not in
shape and he was compelled to re-
fusc any more matches, —
Will RENDER
DECISION 3001i
Landis Expected t 0
Hand Down Finding
Soon in Shocker
Case
..————-——-—-
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—-Thc domestic
side of the major league baseball
club is presenting one of the most
difficult problems in baseball circles
this winter in the form of the‘Urban
Shocker case. on which a decision is
expected soon by Commissioner Lang
die.
in a. dispute over refusal of the
St. Louis American League club to
permit him to take his wife on the
last eastern trip of the 1923 season
Shocker balked «and was suspended
and fined 81.000. The difference in
rules on 'such matters abou'g the
major league-clubs has complicated
the problem for Commissioner Lan-
dis, making the incident. more than
a more matter of club discipline.
Inner baseball circles cite many
instances where lack of harmony
among players wives has spread re
the playing field. and criticism on
unfortunate“mlsplays has thrctened.
to lead to ill—feeling among the play-
ere. ‘
The announcement that Manag‘er
hearse Sislerof the. Browns would
not agree to the sale‘ or trade of
Shocker-:38 believed to point the way
toward a. settlement of the dispute,
although Shocker ha‘s insisted he'be
declared af‘free agent." f
/
on mmu‘.
“-
(Froin the Boston Transcript)“
Jgdge—You are charged, with
pounclng on a. chicken and running
off Vwith it. ». .
Prisoner—I guess it must be .in
me'bl'ood, yer honor: me ancestors
landed on Plymouth Rock.
Al Roberts, . Billy Shade. Homer
. ’f ;
latter that with Colgate
smutsr HAS.
i
l
iThree Meets Are Book-
ed‘ for the Bear’s
Strong Outfit
SYRACL'SE, N. Y.. Fan. 3.—
Dual track and field meets with
Penn State. Dartmouth and Colgate
are scheduled for Syracuse in :924.
either ipdoors or out. it was an-
nounced today.
Colgatc's track and field perzorm-
ers will'come- up to Arch )old Gym-
nasium from Hamilton. February
16. for the annual dual even; in-
doors. Syracuse has been "inning
othe meet year after year with mo-
notonous regularity. but Bill lveid's
men with a fast squad of freshmen
reinforcing their team. are out to
break. the string of defeats.
Dartmouth will be brought here
for an indoor meet about two weeks
’ ‘ ’ if Coach
1 om 1x cone. of Syrae nets, and
Coach Harry Hillman. of Part-
mouth. can get together on a date.
Meets with Dartmouth and rent!
State make up the main features
clinic outdoor schedule. The Green
team is scheduled for May 10 at
Hanover. N. H.. and Penn S'ute is
tentatively billed for May 8".“ the
Stadium. providing one of the fea-
ture sport events of "moving up
\vecit."’
Besides these hot: ‘ d-lal contests
good meets practically
the Southern trip the 'njddl- of
April. This will give the Orange
athletes a. chance to get the “"nter
kinks out of their muscles in open
air much. earlier than would other-
wise be possible. and - lsor'wl't pro-
vide an opportunity for ‘mal'ing a
bid for the unofficial " impimship
of. both side; of the Masonsltkon
‘iine. -
No track men are staying on the
Hill for training over ”he Christmas
vacation. Coach Keane Having disw
mused his athletes‘at' the begin-
niug of thejrecess Wednesday: with
nothing more than .9 ’oionitim: to
keep in shape over the Loudays. and
to get in a little trackvwork— each
day. , . - (
Less than a mgm‘aftcr the men
return following New Years, the
‘vflgflgros‘e’A. 4.”;me flu/New York
like place, 3' nary-29 and 30.'with
a goodly on r of Syracuse {the
letes on the entry list.» The Heston
.A.-A.‘lndoor carnival, February 8.
'inched for
will‘aisofij‘ncfude. ‘ 8; number “it:
Keane’s men as comments. . 7‘ .
l‘liACK SCHEDULE
in the North. Syracuse has several,
“her -
-_——>—._—
lNTERNATIONAl.
sun ill 1924
‘_ “um. ents .
Tum i1
. .Y’S
United States
' ’ ' ' .1 ' n 3.-—Internation-
{\L“ X Ol’lx. Ja d abroad: with
' ‘ an
al competition here of
American forces opposing ,those
foreign nations in nearly evm
of athletic activity. {earl
sports programme for 192 . me: in
Headed by the Olympic “will be
France. where worlds titlesb he:
at stake in close to thirty sows-Mil
of sport. plans for next finatlonal
for a record number of in‘eesides the
tests for supremacy. 13
Olympics. outstan
pcctcd to takei 2
red horse—men .
Yennis. and professions : fields of
Supreme in a. ma]0;:;:0 span of
etition over a. o .
(vi-.3211}; the United 83:2: will mar
. ornfldtthic arm _
Etienfd its laurels. but lavas-7‘32):
honors promises to be he???£8 coup:
in any previous season. ore gen.
trv plans a stronger and “-12: beforc
er'al representation than ex mm!
in the long Olympic progra and
which begins late in January
. lasts six months.
v
yachting.
l boxing-
al‘ “’1“ rs in the track
- 7’
r,Vetcran Rider. Says 1 e
_ - ....~ -ntc
‘ - e Ch‘n‘.‘ mints! C‘- 9 Seventh
in History -' preCtS to Se and W“ -‘““‘“‘“s.§§.§§tmy the
' ) ‘ .t from NO‘V 0“ Olymi“C hkimcsolo tennis. m-
ollm l onuldrl Y , mm mm D .' m. wrestlins.
- W t d Durlnd Season ming. shooting. hon“ a we able ar-
Record (Yea e B the United Slutt~5‘\\'lll‘?8;' imports-'1‘
- _.... rays in the field. .0t .8 list includ.
0‘ “W l W1! L MEET ; hmm‘hes Of the Olzxgxgootball rug.
“7' ‘ . . , ' owing. 50 ' -
. -..- . . m im~ . ;ft “Cl“g- r . nestles.
i“ “no“ luv-i - ‘1 lbv. cycling- 3”th axis.
“A“: n -( . \‘nq‘, ., vilcl’ltll’lg and equeslrlan SO 'I 1 and
w idling-tn ‘ EA? CH - Rivalry hclween (:{reatligi‘a [Eurels
5 ;.-. , . - . . . ~ . or -
«mfg vrnl'.‘ Q, the Lnlltd Mates ‘ ' With a. mid°
5. Know»: ' already is under ratiwse ‘shora b,
0 ' " " ‘ .- ' -' cion 0
.1“. Flu: '. ‘ ‘ \\ inter ““4: 1 . . it open golf
c‘“ “.3.— .. ‘: \Velker (ochran SiglnS Arthur 11m-_-;s.h1;:;islsockenden. an-
.. . . V , champion-.3.“ . . . 1'. Ha- ‘
Agreement t 0 i.) ay l other Britishx “Tiffgogfngasuazen. :. .
- T v or ‘- vCl‘S is n‘lalC icu . Bl
. , I . . ession
“Ialch 1“ he“ llioldcr of the Amendan 1:2: a con- .
w- i < lfers' championshlp- 0 d i
It), limit on the Pacific Coast. Be an
' Ct ‘ n-
‘ ... -. ~ robablY will encou
t » . . —- ”-1" l-an. 3-r—13“Si““i“g l Odfigfll‘; ajsgigrican stars such as
0 31>“ “ .Ii' " \Yelhcr Cock-“9r .‘ '. .n and Jim Barnes ‘1‘
t . .. Tm.- antrnoon . ., “allur INS “mes. .
, N M . . wm-lds 18.- : . .. winter resort c0 ,
c‘i'xi 'nfl'r “” “K to ”K“ ‘0‘” f t to this country of ~ -.
, ‘ . -- 2.2-“.1 t V'c'
n lili‘ .1 min .‘W-"d‘w‘ -.”-gr na-i The “(5“. ‘th -r owner of ED“ plate.
r , ...»t 'i‘;..l.i:;> Sr unuina. lulu . lPit-rl‘e \\ crt‘hcmit . h mpion three- . kI‘
h-h . 1\ ‘3 inlkliil'c "hanli‘lUn' “1 ,a :- nnrd. lhc l‘ l’C’l’lCh C a f 1' latex“ Ja “'1.“
w . :lonul '--IW ch at the Strand “11- i “who”. dcveluped‘ plan? 0 other ‘auu s
ye: air-“d“:Chitin-v. Cochran wiil Pia} ‘halioncti coml‘CU‘W“ ‘nchalleuged J":
tm “4‘“ " ‘7 ,_ ,, .:,.5{ 1300. ‘.\l:.}td in ”and. of sport. he has d their at}
:‘.\ai\\. 31011.5 . J-i - . :;.in‘l 300 P e-y'lf‘fln horsemen to SC“ _‘
Ga (3‘, blocks of 4. J points. a,_ d eve— .\l.n ..-.». year-Old against Eptnard 3
no blunts €11“ 0” afternofms an i :1- b5; ‘:.“.‘;."-'or series of races. either
cie ‘ n .- :ursda)‘. Fr‘day 3'“ .. 3" a Ht- ' < rd such a “13““ rd
. yin—5 0- I "all l.;.:ll ll“T" m- m I‘TZU‘ICQ- 3' . h “
the .1. V V; “is mu be Cocm y ‘ ‘ , .can champion Lev 3‘ 1.3-
and “‘r‘ J" ' .. ' n for ilm chai- t with .i.~- A-‘ler‘ . call}; as-
‘ ‘ilzlll‘ll iu il-r"'-"*“ln° . .. ' .« d's opponent is pracll 2.1
the h .. “(it -;::‘.llnst \\ ill“: ““ppe' E I‘Inh:lr . ' nSSlhle that Papyrus. 3‘
ch “WK" ""Tf ' A , ' l-;osi(n 01" ‘SUT“‘l- 1‘ ‘5 P' . -- er who .3.
a “hull “ill be ill-1M\‘_ m . ~r-a -ue— mn 1:133 English Derb} “inn did In on!
H ‘1,Sl)t‘ll-" T- Jan, 10. ii and 13- §xxg5;‘d;' title “3‘s dot tiled here by ZCV 8 it - ‘1’}!
. .x. . . ‘. v1 his l-m-m' . . l: hentuck)’ C0 0 1
pop twon __.« _‘...§stxili,\' del-ndu - , <1 Jean “canon .11. tine El
prof non-ship ‘ a. chain-nee match ignm” l-uv be added to ‘1‘"- field' 31‘
b281, ms: Suturdlli' nigil‘. l . .
Cecil. .
Chap 2
erlca , 3
for t ,. ‘ to
while _- e .. he
Oran ‘ ‘ ' i 5.
cham 5‘ \ 1‘ --
mann . - . ,v y ~
. - _ , Ja—fie-f“ - . " . C . ."
er‘w. D » f Special Interest to . at—
Ill ; . , “d Cox-“merit 0 ature
to on: a. a Chat 3-“ lk Fans. 9 i not.
season. . NOI’Wa- . .-
twoothl . i‘ I Bil w W .
drome ‘ ”MU. Bi ’ D. D. I. one (line ‘
he rode. the Giants. BONO“ and a) 1.11:"
former . . . _ . ,_ \ vcr of the Clan
lanai,
. .4, “1.“. “t. .111. I . “as C‘Lll ~ Cd 3! on“ (01'
held by ‘ ' ' - k 3 Beds. has been selcc‘ man-god
The I r. o "lltl \vc liil\k' luv ‘-n _ - rk team. If he
“'Ol'ld .l.ul...i.} u ~t the ECWB C‘ ‘nnau {or . 5.5"," 44
._. :~..-.»;uziu::. to stay in “"3 New- _ 'rz'r.
PM" M. : ' ' . he should ”3‘0 easy gm in .r-
i“Inga! 7 r “-c .iitin-r make any. ark. . . -u
c en c . . - _ .
, . .. ll;c ofhcc . - - come so
“'orld .' Qu“? =“‘“° but“ - for york State Canteloupe Charlie ha: bin that
P . -. . the N “ - bi= new her '
nut Sut . u: i haunt-an 0‘ , .~ “bod“ l1! enthused o‘er ‘ - d faded base-
Am’” l‘.u.\lil‘—'. Commiss‘m“ 1T-Mulzhe to». be may 0"?“ am his 01 di up the
William S - Vow fork 5““0- is 0‘” "‘L ‘ ball spangles- and try {‘31- tlfe Bears.
. o D
“’Amerl - ’ ~ . ,.H can that dirt around shortfifld.
illimnF , . l ”man-t wry)“ . _ m, emu:
America . _ \ul . ‘ “WI-.3 run) is an set. - ~
h l -.. ‘ a mu- man 10" l“11' but (but The stage 1“ be landed I real
Aux-ran ‘ llllfldw‘!’ after my] 31: I it will be Boxing (“n5“): evening. “hen M“!
In . . . .8“ any I e‘ - '- (real. tomor I ”I,
champion ‘ t‘lm ’litd lt‘lIthu] to son‘“ gout} [331!!!" Clark and Jack Dela-ugh; Inside of
fontaine 0. l "‘1“ *1 know a " 1.5 at each -
' .' “it" does“ in; put“
binrner of tax-v- . ,U‘L'IC ”Um 3 pillo\\'-. somalk’s one am: 0?" Armory
eye a race. Pen“ :1 . . . and .
Lawrence, . a "' -5 , think 130* . - a. real puncher
nest Rockies:m "1 I" ‘ Di-i v0“ 0“” 5‘0“ t9 this couu- 09‘3“” 15 r‘ [1‘ who like t° ”a
- . ' ~~ haw 1" .- those of the a - . n that
W'inner of . ~‘ -- W “Li-““5 “L ., ~ 'rolimg ' behind punc es
' ._.<‘>;\ ‘ i.l.ll., - ' . 1" 1.1.0“ 5 ‘emy of steam OV-
bic cle ,- 5 ~‘ '. g , BKCT.‘ 30m 1“ l ili0D5~ un- P h “1d put on their
y race. A; " \lfzui . ll) . «iliSllC am i. ‘ are started. 5 0 d wan-
Goulett Newar J h - i '- 1 l no“. has 9“” - - track 0" .he moi-row evening an
G ' ' "i“ ““w ‘ ‘.‘ .. motives his urst L ... Then 6'00?“ '° - - of the Armor—V-
renda. Tasm tilt in l _ ' »ns .0 the bli’dlL" der m the direction . b well re-
Wlnner of Ch - chill :tnddllru-m quit and becollfi‘m‘: , mink that they WI“ 9
race. Februa . 3 - . ‘i cs .- ”v a '- . .
Switzerland, 213:6, ,_..‘. hi1“; TM. or sonietldrs paid. . . . dfl’
11:‘O\‘\“ - kt . ' ge‘ .
1m" _ ..~.:..r- . . ' gums Where does Mrs “Teams.” um .
Winner of Chi air! , .- T3.- » he united . _ 0‘ -mplc Commit 7
cm, .le3 . 05 T for TIN, 3 the Lined 5!
race. November, 1 LE. “mu..- . They 1‘0 ' ' l'fl M~stcrfil! , can’t compete III for
n .gt . . . ,. him 1 . m sin. pared
Kler and Carl Stock In C... avg. 1| . xltflllni— “ ‘ they “1n compete 'stalcsq because she 00m_ m 9”
\Vorld's records fatalfnhifliui i [fl-ain‘t“ “1“}? This is “‘9 “'5‘ 0‘ Norway in "H‘ “91““. 501""
Two-third mil ill-law Q .8110 r. i tin: H 1' CH?“ Tam! to '03": [or for- Eng: shc 03"" compete up all
Newark. N. J.. Ju “dingo 1:10 i the (ll-“mt.“ ‘ 4 ‘ {gm Lee she is 3..“
1'5- ’ 1 Mg“ sliOTi-‘k- . - ‘ u w.“\ Amer. lean. \Vllat E the poor .
~ ‘ ch 05 Gian ‘ to do. ’
' 'l'ifl firSt‘t‘SSHSmnh next wfirudgt‘gm o of WaterbufY-
. . lcah‘ ‘fifqgue ball plaf‘efin seasons Johnny shugrgewofork C“! to—
hlnst‘r‘ .3 go home ‘iéi‘yepach year will journey to 9 when a will t1.
' 7 ' be Le man! your-‘9 . .ze earlier- marrow evening-at Madison 3'1“”
‘bl}f\_‘:ound menu up I: ' ‘ tackle Pal More; favored to defeat
. tliC.‘ . t ‘ will be Garden- boxer. but if he
. _ Cl arm, “Buck-y Ht‘l’lfigcr' w the Wateriia‘x‘irznow that he has been
, . '- l mu he w
. . \ . . mic of a does.
. . \- n in ll“- 3c.“- - t.
Connie M a e k S S. thee curtain 55°33“: «lid his S‘“‘ “fl" a 1551: t
‘ , “But. ' . gm 0
' " v 'k a‘y- 0” Free seeds. like on of the 3“
They Will (opAgam Free suns. shflgegpem will down-
V 0 ’ ‘ ,/ idea
—(.l.alms, [”6 PM) 5..., mm ,1... En .
v ' _ me Our
Place . . (From me “ 8f .~c seeds ‘3 "uh ,. / lbune
’ our old {timid 1'1““; as memtofi From the Chicago Trd‘ “ me
e . 7 _ ar ‘tl .
Connie Mack In as agaln- t 5 on have sent Vs.“ The United ”1512an according
oceand place“ for it goes Congrcsinth 0‘“- mks fife gov- top “'m.|fl' ,mfiéfree '
- ‘ 0 V ' 3 '—
year, caused? mg 1h :- and 02110;: seed bo‘liht iii" amen. [01:33 I- - f3“ and! of the :3;
file ptgnfint to fine 5 WCRQCS. from conllll'frcpresent com ma sun- moled 33.11 “321:3!"
n8 pate es 7- crnl“ - .. of of rotate
. . nine Langley hie!) the {me a!
Philadelphia. - a At the 09‘? no on (w “tents“.
. r959“ ‘ his bl“ mic-Ion caution ‘9
‘ r ress c Com . no!
Declaring his only ' Kentucky introduC_ . taken by the mu m“, ,1“ three times at”. with ’
resolution. was to . _ 1e vol \} 3 e year , ~ mapuanfl 1c of -
.letics’runnersmp, F. . . “:1" mile- .” . 4 .w. 15" I n ml
Yanks probably will l . t rush
. l3m1 don-r
E '*
m ‘3 i ‘ i.
$11603: W?
5
Norwalk Chronicler