*iiaons TONIGHT +
AT THE ARMORY
Slack Delaney and
Jackie Clark iii Star
Bout—K. O. Lenny
A Meets Eddie Reed
a- u
This is the night that boxing \vil.
get. it' s- Ieal test in \orwnllt, with
In all star caid and good “'il‘:lh“l
conditions. the tummy shoull he
flocked “'2 iii fans. to \vitiicss the box-
lng show to he held there at which
[line Jack Delaney of llrldh‘tpori
minivan pi: nchc-s with J: icklc Claik
fl Allvntow 1,1‘n. This is on - bout
flint thr- l‘nns should tn: 12 out to wit-
hin; list this :tr-- among the
3" ncsu.
(1".Hl'izv llllI'IICu‘H‘lgIltS of l‘te coun-
W- .
A. victory for Delaney llllS cvc-
fling will put him in line for :1
chance. in Harry Urch‘s middleweight
Jock has lim-n prmnisud Ivy
crown.
Tex Rickard that but v.iil be given
Inch 3 Chilill‘l‘. .\ large nuinln-r of
tons will conu- down from Bridge.-
port it; the"? their favorite on.
In the i~ciuHiiml font oi’. the. eve—
nlng. 1-6. (A. Lion;- of lmnbury will
lWh; ptlm'lit-s \'.llIl lid-lie itced of
Pittsburgh, whom it is stated is a
former spurt-int: partner of llnrry
Oreb. This two: should he worth
Boeing.
\Villii‘ Angelo of Siniiil’ol‘d will
I face Frankie llzirris oi“ \\‘hite Phillis
~ in the six round bout :iiid fiuilor An~
are of Hartford will lilt'l‘l Young
Gardelln oi" this city in tlic fUill‘<
found opt-nor.
SKATERS FACE
STRONG TEAMS
.M’ill Meet Strong Op-
position In Foreign
Olympic Teams
W. “Pg, 3 L”.
Tho Anicrirau ()lynipic ipud
lkutlng team composed of six cl the
fastest skaters in tho: l‘ l Slates.
Charles chstruw, oi Lark; l’L'lucM.
international outdoor shun-won;
“Joe Moore. of New York. inwrnn-
tlonnl indoor champion; tiarry lids
key. of ('hicugo. national cliunipicu.
.. and \\‘illl:1m Slclllllli'lz. ol Chirugo.
, ' international champion of 192:;
E Valentine iiiulus. of Liik; mama,
‘1 present holder of the .Uoiiogli To me—
. niorinl trophy. and llich. id ' ono-
Vim. o! Saruiiiic Luke. are On Ilie
hilh sous aboard the steamship
President Monroe tor Lhdi. onix.
France, to compete 121 ill2 'mmpic
championships on January 2‘- and
P 27.
These six men are the “rat 0" the
American invaders ot‘ the 19:23
Olympics. 'l'hcy will dine: the
cream of Europc on the ice ’JlltIt‘l'
one o! the realest liuiidif'upes that
an American team has ever laced.
'ihey will ldUC on u 400-;. ;tcr uurtk
laid out in limes, \vith only tw~ men
skating at a. time. 2nd thzv w‘Il be
forced to set their own pace as
they will ulttrnate .rom .hu 'iiside
lime to the. outside lane at a lien
point.
This method of skating is datircly
‘dilIercnt Ironi our American style,
whole we lind as many as rig‘it and
tan men competing in a. l‘lLt‘C. giving
'Iocch a chance to alternate in pace
‘ letting.
w .1 The Olympic championships will
‘ I). decided by time The ainnr‘r will
tho the mun who iinishes the course
a!!! the tastes: time. T 'r race will
. compose. the championship. a 500,
21.600. £1,000 and 10.000-inctcr race.
, Four men oi: the Amencan leunl
firm-t compete in each event. and
'I’relidcnt Joseph Ii. 1'.:vagc o' the
~:Intornutlonal Skating Union has an-
ounced the nines ot‘ the m.,n,to
:f‘UflchLc in each event. The) one
Walloon. Jewstraw. Steinmetz and
Kunkuy in the .300 and 1.5m) inviers;
Steinmetz. Ululas. Donovan and
Jowatraw in the 7,500-metcr, and
fictiovan. Blalns, Moore and '(askey
1111 the 10,000 meter.
chtrnw and Moore hold live
world iccords between lhcm. Jew-
.lrcw has the :20 yo .rd ani ‘iait niilc
records» to his credit. and Moore the
‘, wter- mile, tlii'eo- «mart-ei- lllllt‘. and
reednilo records.
_ _ All of the world records for the
inductors are held ‘iy Norwegians. ‘
fig Raold Larson ol' Christiana. Ner-
‘fi-‘Qray. holds the Mic-meters record or
. ‘3 3-5 seconds. while the 1.500-
“ “ father record of .219 1- 2 was made
,. $7 Occur Mnthcisen ol' Ch- asthma in
1.14. Muthelscen is now a profes-
MI and will not compete in the
Tmymplcn.
Harold Stroem or Christiana holds
’11:. 5.000-metcr of 8:21 1-2 and disc
"'3“ made the best time in the 10.-
; .m-incter. skating the distance .I
@511: 31 1- 5. 'l' he record {or this event
3| )1er by Mntheiscn. 77:2 .a-1.o
fil‘he only American meter2 records
in
ion
,‘lhlt are known were "2de way
lack in 1897. by J. K. \lcCutloch.
.1- the 1.500 and 5.000 and... Mc-
iCulloch'l time in the LEW-meter or
T; 1:40 4-5 seconds is more than 20
,.7jé"uccnds slower than the world's
record. lilo 5.000-meter record or
8:25 2-5 is moi-cm a minute uni
«I second. slower than Sta ’s
world‘s record.
"‘ No comparison can be made be-
‘- tween McCulloch'g time :- d the
11131. at today, an McCailoch skated
under entirely dinercol: mndltionn.
HcCulloch used tho old type will-.-
blodc that. which the present day
litter would be unnble to handle.
The mt om roach Chamorix on
usurp 12. giving them less than
’ m in Villa: to train on {or-
W Olympic circling committee
(31:11.0! $8.000. drawing
torts oi: the consult-y tc‘ocdn
commutation books after Decem
firmer...
FOR IN
ENTRY BLANKS
ARE SENT OUT
Plans Ready For Hold-
ing of 500 Mile
Auto Race Memorial
Day
INDIANAPOLIS, Jun.
lntlimmpolis CUIOI‘ Spuzwl\\.’ly Com-
puny has issued the rniry liluuks
iir its twr-li‘iii annual Slimmile in-
ternational Sweepstakes to be coli-
duclcd on Mziy 30112. This race which
mmunlly attracts ilic stars of the
old and new world is the oldest mo-
tor race classic of the new world um]
the greatest speed event of the year
in both worlds. As in the eleven pre-
vious ruces the purse offered by he
ownvrs of the 2 1-: —niilc luitk ovnl
is 550.000.00 to the first 1(ll dihcis.
with $20.tmu.uo in the winner. and
81.400.00 to the pilot finishing tenth.
The 192i race will be the second
for the 12;: cubic inch class. The
weight stipulations iil‘l' the same or
1923, a. minimum of 1.4m pounds for
£122 cubic inch curs and 1,200 pounds
for engines of 91 cubic inches or less.
The “single sozitrr" car. no innova-
tion last year will he in evidence this
your. and even the foreigners are ex-
pected to come over with nothing l-ul
single sealer bodies. The :‘n mi
quircnionts are identical. the pilot
lining r'cquircd to show on average of
eighty miles an hour or more "or
tour laps of the ll‘il(‘k or ten mill-s.
HOW ARE TOLL
COMMUTERS
TO COLLECT?
Removal of Fee Sys-
tem 0 ve r' Bridges
4.—-Tli-:
Leaves those with
Book out of Luck
HARTFORD. Jan. 3.——\Vith the
official removal Tuesday or the fee
system for passage over the three toll
bridges in Connecticut. many in-
quiries have been received at the
State Capitol concerning the atti-
tude of the state on unused toll com-
mutation books. Those have been
used extensively during the year by
persons who traversed the bridges
frequently and the question of a re-
fund to them for the portions of the
unused books has been raised;
Highway Commissioner John A.
Macdonaid has ruled that the high-
way department will be unable to
consider the matter of a. refund to
purchasers of the books. tor the
reason that the department has no
money available for the purpose. It
is not generally known that the
law has required that receipts from
tolls over the various bridges and
ferric. be turned into the general
fund of the state.
The money does not become a part
at the fund of the state highway
commission. In those circumstances.
therefore. anyone holding unused
r
3. must of necessity be referred o
the state comptroller outreasurer,
the. highway department points out.
The only apparent method of redress
in the case is through the comptrol-
ler or the claims committee of the
1925 session of the General As-
sembly. ,
Discover Tut's Third Shrine
LUXOR. Egypt. Jan. 3.—When
the second shrine in the thirty-
century-old tomb of Tut-cnlth-amen,
in t c Valley of Kings. was opened
io-day it revealed still a. third
shrine within.
Howard Carter, in charge of the
exploration of the tomb. then open-
ed the third _lhrlno in tho prosaic.
ot American exports.
I'M modem Houocéb mam
me- A MOST lMeoe‘rAm'
SPECIAL RULING ASKED
1 (accessed:
Haas:- BY 605A— How Time
mcséb‘r
DOES FLY!
4
MALLORY CASE
International Committee Said to Be Favorably
Disposed Toward Extra Legal Admittance
Of Former Champ Who Became Woman
Without Country When She Married
Mrs. Molln. Mallory will not be a
woman without a country no lur
Olympic tennis competition is con-
‘ccrncd it‘ efforts of the Ame-Heap
Davis Cup Committee and the Uni-
tcd Suites Lawn Tennis issocuition
are successl'ul; and it is intimated
from Paris that these elfons will be
successful. She is likely to 1 pre-
sent her adopted country. till I, nited
States. this lobe made poasxb'c by
a. special ruling now under consi-
duration.
The proposed special ruling \\ oul-l
permit women who have lost citi-
ACl‘lSl'llll in one country through niur~
ridge-Jo represent the countr, or
their adoption. thus iiiodilyim: l3.s
Olympic ruling that no athlete who
has competed for one country min
later compete for another. it is not
believed that such a. situation as
was brought about by the Mrllor)
crust: was foreseen when the legu-
lation “as made and under which
Mrs. Mallory has been ruled out 01‘
Olympic competition. .
The International Olympic tom-
nilttee is believed to be ready to
make the ruling it‘ obicctiim is
waived by Norway and the other
competing countries. There has
been no intima’lion that N’nwuy
would object and there iris 1,..eii a
general intimation that no rtlicr
country will.
As-Miss Mollu Bjurstedi the tor-
mcr champion represented Nfi-vvay
in the Uliiipics twelve years 1130.
\Vhen she married Franklin !. Mui-
lory she lost her Norwegian citizen-
ship and consequent' eligibility to
play for Norvxay. Most )l he» cur-
ecr has been as an American aye-r.
Julian S. Myriek. t‘liuirdmn 7-] the
Davis Cup Coinmlttnc. ‘ilivl “ster-
".\ special request .IlllL the IUIL‘
that prevents Mrs. Mailo'y 'rom
competing be reused lo Ill'cL'i I wish
ing conditions has been I91‘“rldtd
lo the International Ulnipic Coni-
mitteo. Prior to coming to this,
country Mrs. Mallory played for
Norway. winning third prize. since
that time she has become a citizen
ot‘ the limited Stags. A“. ot‘ he:
lawn tennis has been devolupci 'zierc.
Her real skill as a player and the
achievement, of its greatest deuclop-
nicnt has been on the couits o' this
country. iicr wartime «lies of
matches with Miss‘Mary K. ll~ownc
v
t-
".It is impossible longer to consi-
der her as anything other tin-r an
American. .011 the present in-eina.
tioual ranking she undoubtedly
would be placed third to Mlle. Leng—
len and Miss Helen ‘. "ills. To our
minds to play the Olympics without
the third best. player in the world
on n. technicality is scarcely to be
thought of. \\'e are asking that the
ruin. be amended so as to open. the
way {or Mrs. Mallory to con p913;
It is possible that a. favorable an
swcr may be secured three weeks
before the ()lmplc tournaments."
In any event a. team of Am 1riczm
women will go abroad next, .- water
to meet the Britons for the Hazel
Hotchkiss nglitman international
Cup. Myrick said that he» believed
that the American team \vou‘d in-
clude: Mrs. George W. Wightman.
Miss Helen Wills. the national clam-
pion; Miss Eleanor 6038. Mrs. Mal-
lory and possibly Miss Lillian Sahar-
man.
It is planned to hold the inter-
national team matches at. Wimble-
don, 13 ngland. about June 2') d
21. The famous \Vimbledon trum:
ament begins June 23. This will af-
ford the players. from the country
excellent preparation for the (Jim?
pic championships schejuled for‘
Paris, on hard courts. from July 13
to 20.
_ TOKIU. Jan. s.--Perhaps one of
the most: unusual situations in the
political history or Japan was pres-
ent this morning - when Viscount
Kiyoura was practically forced to
reconsider an attempt to form a.
new Japanese Cabinet. ‘
WASHINGTON. Jan. " lip-A pro
gramme of prohibition enforcement.
so drastic that. it would bar drinking
Congressmen iron: the floor .
House and prohibit American
mats abroad tron: taking
was presented to '
it was found. to; be Motif
etched truism w’: , it
'4‘
ns‘
l
l
Heading for illv
0 O
Delaney should win.
armory tonight?
0
t C O i
.\ victory this evening over Jackie
Clnrk may give Delaney a chance
at the crown of Ilnrry (ircli. The
Brldgoporler has been after such it
chance for some time.
I 0 I
R. (l. Lonny will lune his hands
full with Eddie lived “II" is n form-
er member of Harry Groh's training
stable.
0 t
O
A great part of the population of
\anvrbury will mon- to New York
tonight. where they will spend lli.~
evening zit Madison Square (innit-n.
.Johnny Shugvun will do his stuff
there tonight when 11-: Liv-s l‘.il
Moran.
‘ C O
Moran is the touch litlli: lighter
that but] ('linrlle White listening to
the birdies in uni‘ or their recent
bouts. "I‘ is confident that he will
polish oll‘ Sliugrne in the same way.
0 O O
I think that .‘ioriin will have his
hands full wilh Johnny Shugvuo if
the \\'uterlvui'y seriipper is in tip-top
condition and i expect that he is.
O O O
A victory tonight should menu a
bout with Imonnnl for Sliugnun
Johnny has fought the best and tie-
t'cntcd them. He is just rounding
into condition again after the lnyoll‘
GIANTS WILL
START EARLY
B a t t e r y Men Will
Leave For South
On Feb. 21, —- Main
Squad Feb. 28
The Giants will almost ‘i'teriilly
leap into their spring training this
year. They will begin it in l-"or'idu
on Feb. :29, the extra day of 192-!
conferred by leap year. The bat—
tcry men begin n week curiin: on
Feb. lit—only seven weeks from to-
morrow.
Preliminary plans were unnouuccd
into yesterday by Secretary 'l'i: they.
Manager MeGruw is going to Florida
of California admirably served to next. week to decide on Sm” so“
create enthusiasm for the Women's according to persistent r sorts
game. cmSim‘usotn. is the tentative selection
and will be rejected only .t Ric-draw
finds it does not come up to specifi-
cations. Sarasota is winter tramlng
quarters for circus animals.
The first delegation of Giants; will
be headed by Tierney. Most of the
advanced guard will he pitchers and
catchers. They will leave New
York Feb. ‘31. The main squad
will leave Feb. ZS.
\Vhen McGraw has finally chosen
the training site he will occupy him~
self mainly with reorganizing his
pitching start for the 1924 campaign.
PLAN—Til FOR-M J
BOXERS UNIDN
Organization Will In-
clude Managers And
Boxers — Board of
Five Members
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.—An Origami-
zation for the prot tion of managers
of boxers, is the latest innovation .in
local fistcui’ts. It was reported yes—
terday that. efforts now are being
made to organize managers or box-
ers for the purpose of appointing a
board composed of five members
whose dutie- it will be to protect
managers from the danger or hav-
: bosons rented from tho protoc-
this Matinee:
does the eligible-“
h.
tiofionncwvboard.
Sport ‘ Barrage .
Chat and Cominent of Special Interest: to
Norwalk Fans.
By LcRoy I). Dom
Will Make His 1924
candidates have “ready D‘
'I’IIIIM DAYS IS
GONE FOREVER. o
“‘OAAO‘OO w,
due to an operation.
' I
This will be Sliugrue night at the
(lurdcn. \Villie Shugrue will be on
the same card and will stack up
against one “'iilie Kohlor. Don't
know much about this Kohier.
c o o '
All of the star». of 'thc gridiron
are flocking lo “‘esi Point. It is
now stated that l'l’nun. the star of
the (‘prm-ll olcvmi last season. will be
scrii in army molcskins next season.
0 O U
All of those
the \Vvst l‘nint team
no vlitrilrilily iulcs iit
ill‘.UI"lll)'. 'lliis \\.l l
in" most roll. 1 tion
of the. teams.
I
stars can play with
as there are
the military
gin‘ thwm the
of stars of any
0 0
If all 0! the stars mentioned cuter
“1N1 l'ollit they should Inn-o the best
football tennis in the East next sca-
Nil], but at the same tinw. it will do
the man no good. The fact that a
givat star on any of thr- college
teams. can enter “'05! Point and
play football there. after playing on
hi~ college team for three yeah, doe.-
not help the game.
There should he a not of rules zit
\Vest Point. The same :is there is at
most culivgcs. This would keep
rods-‘2 stars from eutcriug “'cst
l‘oint to III-AX football and that is
what they :ll‘t' starting to IIO.
RAY TOGO 1N ,
FORDllAlll MILE
Debut In University
Meet This Month
Joie llzty. national champion at
one mile. -\\'lII make his liist eastern
opponruncc of the indoor sousrn at
the big Fortihzxni University nicet at
the Twenty-second Armory on Jun-
uary 19. Ray's signed entry Llank
has been received at Fordham and
the little lllinois A. C.. “.er “1” be
soon in his specialty. a mile yam“.
which occupies the pusitlon of honor
on the programme.
In a. letter accompanying the en-
try blank. Ray says talit ‘.is afi-
pcamnce in the Fordham int-ct will
positively be his first of the season.
lie expects to make this race. the
start of a vigorous campaign which
will ultimately “lead to a phcc on
the Olympic team..
Ray. of course, will again li-v for
the world's mile record. and ii: will
have plenty of strong pposiilon to
urge him on. \\ illie Goodwin, star
distancer of the New York A. C..
will be one of his opponents and
Jake Weber. Fox-dim!“ coach. is
trying to line up such stars as Pat
Kennedy, of the K. of C.. \Valter
Higgins and Bob Moore. ot.Co‘.um~
bia. It will be remembered that
Higgins. with a. limited handicap.
defeated Joio Ray in ll‘ordhnm's
spring meet at the Yankee Stadium.
The met: on January i Will be an
invitation scratch attain ,
Another event which is ex_ )ccth
to be a. feature of the meet will be
a 129-yard handicap. This distance
was selected as being a. better test
than the “century" 'in preparation
for the loo-meter dash in the Oim~
pics. —
'Two prospective Olympic team
> nlsed
to compete.» "they are Eddie Far-
rell, of Fordhnm. and Bob McLllis-
ter. who was a sensation. on me
boards two years ago. According to
Jake Weber, who trains both sprin-
ters. they are running better then
ever and he expects :rcat thing;
from both; Another- star entered in
this event is Charley Carroll. former
Holy Cross sprinter. now running in
the silk: of the New York A. C.
flint training ground. About a doz-
. - en semi-pro pitchers are «on the
' hooks tor a tryout and four catchers
The St. Louis teams n the major
leagues. looking to a place ii. the
sun in 1924. find nothing: out u long
hard climb before them. Th.-
llrowns and Cardinals promise no-
thing but a hard tight. providing
the ycan bolster up certain posi-
tions. A pitcher here and ihcn.
an infielder who can infield :‘ill( the
happy circumstance of Lhe dozelop-
merit of unexpected power \vu' de-
cide the fate of the .Mound City
entries. As pennant pOSsillii‘uzes 1hr
St. Louis teams are about l""..
and 13 in the end book.
Strangely enough both trains gt;
off on the wrong foot. each huv'n:
dissatisfied start to placate
the best results may he ‘\P\Cltll.
'llie tvinpoxamcntnl lrban Sh. 5.
pitching ace of the Browns. 11.5 r»-
questml that Conimissionr I{-‘lii:-
saw M. Lnndis issue an smutmpa
lion proclamation in 2.half.
while liornshy is emulating l trick
Henry and declaring in orinr.
tones. "I know not the -: ilir‘Tr tlizi?
the others may lake. b"! m».
give me Ill)( rty or give in : (Itc’ ili.‘
St. Louis tans. liowe\(--'. not
lashing themselves into a rrrru‘
frenzy over the fact that 1h.- two
priziizl donnus are up in drills. Th:
tcams nrc likened by some to itiers
in a. six day race; they will Tide :1
good many miles and not g any
place. It is (oh, hOWCSIx‘. that :2‘
llornsby and Shocker are returned
to the proper frame of mind the;
may be able to put the You.” (‘iis
in the light. At the :1nic ximr.
however. Jeff I’i‘el'fcr is \- ‘73!‘\'IK‘I to
emit many lusty roars. as ‘ ,s ven-
rally accepted iliat-‘the Giants will
not enter negotiations for Ur iisl _\
And if the Giants will not g2 into
the. mailict after the cunnsxvc l‘ o-
gcrs. it is a cinch that :he one:
clubs will pass him up. and Willie
retaining Hornsby. the Curlinals
are going to depend uprn the ac-
quisition of certain players from
reliable SCIHIJDX'OIQSSIOIJLU lid-i
\Yith respect to the Browns. their
sole hope rests with the rcmm of
George Sisler in condition to Play
his real game at llrst base. in: rc~
turn in good humor of Shot 1. the
development of a third baseman :. d
at. least one more nachor, wli‘ch is
quite like Yours Truly gomg out
and acquiring our first million over
night. In a. manner of sneaking. it
can't be done. The Mound City
club owners are going to give it
a. go. however. and a. small arm). of
recruits will go to Bradentowu and
Mobile with the Cards and Browns
respectively.
Johnny Lawn) is about. ready to
hang up his spiked shoes, the. so)
in St. Louis. The popular 11;.vllco
who was a great player end is still
a. good one. will be opposed by lou:
youngsters. providing he intends to
mkkc the trip to Bradentowu Les»
ter Bell. the wild and wooly throw-
er: Howard li‘reigau, v .o "vita that
name should go good in St. LouiS:
George Torporccr and Johnn;’ ':. :me.
Torporcer wears heavy glass-‘5‘ and
without them cannot see :1 out: yet
be can surely hit that ball.
Kane was‘recallerl late last fall by
Birmingham from Saginaw of the
Mint league. \Vith Saginaw in 126
games he batted .3 36 but was not
so good in the field, and his mark
was .932. He made 372 assists and
310 putouts. He had a round iii’ty
errors. Freigau and Toporcer need
no introduction to fans eith'er in the
[East or in St. Louis.
.- The Cards are going to give the
semi-pros a tryout. The Keriy
Patch of the Mound City has sent
many a good ball-player to the big
leagues. The semi-pros of ’11:“: town
class with some of the good minor
league" find: are constantly under
the eyes or scouts. Freddie Hot-
mm o! the Yankees came. from
am will gjo'z Louis Far-well. a ML
BOTH ST. LOUIS TEAMS
ARE AFTER NEW TALENT
Browns and Cardinals Must C o m b
Leagues For Youngsters To Bolster Teams
-—Hope for Return of George Sisler to
Game Next Season
4.:’
:1
“WI! :
tract will call for a stiff in? i('IlOXl
in salary ,
.\ci_thcr the Biowiis nor 1‘ .2i .‘iiziia'
have any deals pending to 1;.itlitx
strength for the team. it is sum-2;
the minor leagues and the : ill less.
Minor
M’ALLISTER TO
TRY FOR ___0PERA
Flying C o p Deserts
Olympic Aspirations
nob T‘I'Alilbl-‘l‘ “the
is through with athletics.
moi" national loo-yard
and l'l-S-"LLJlld man was
‘ rrgurxicii us a sum-I'm-
the Olympic try-outs
the potential CillllIllIulcS
ternaiionul competition.
)icAllist-cr nspircs to “
Evin;
This ‘ ir-
champion
L'E‘l‘.’ Tailli'
:. 22 let in
{122-1 arc oi.
.or the iri-.
lr‘i‘lll
.3
on relic
stage. I‘wco’ntly. lie fixpi'fl‘uw.‘ 'o A i
A. l', officials. :2. vocal I"ii'_'l1"l’ tour} .
him sing. lie is now 11:; :.iii.: 310 ‘
Allistvr.
licAllisicl's titre-tr as iii itLlr-tr. "
was Illelcul‘lc. lie brat \iurvlnsoni
in the imiicn-i‘x- .lllilI \Miv he”i
went from one \ic'ory tn .irnii‘. r. 2
Blu‘iilis 0r f: t I: will;I
the A. ..\ l'.. and .- \ i orkz
i’olice lh-z :1rti. ll' 12! nt' ' lw “as
.1 in mi; r. Ii still 5 vi ' sus.
pensiv‘ti "s :1 pclicwman. li- trot
into trm. with tho A. .‘ luring
the lie. on -.\. A. l'. :.:lili.< to;
~ ' = kin: viii-«st» tt‘ " 2‘ ' : l‘r. dden‘
I ' l ,d“' hand?
I » xpr21> .x:~ ( llnf
l ,. rY-urui up When:
i \l. t' isttr apologized to 'filr. Piout.
lii‘cwuiv Czilill'. Ilohiir. inn-2 b-C“’l‘l
\vitii Yin- club Lu fort. The Ill‘\‘-'(‘U"l—
""l's are I‘itr‘l‘r rs “rt-n \‘oi2' i'iom
[lb ll\«'l‘ of the “Vsh in League. John
fi\\‘ilson from IIIT‘ Kansas City lots.
:and Toni i-lich l!‘Ul’:l :2. lungu-r IIO\‘.‘2\
luroumi the (‘iii'oliii:2s: Otillieldvi'
§\\‘ilii:im Wt-iir from Buy L‘itv (f
the .‘lint Luixuo and (‘aithr John
L. Simmons who won the tail-2 of
best amateur player in :2 to:i:num-‘-nt
conducted in Cluc‘ni'ti lat-r lest:
summer. l
The players up with Ill" iron-us
in the inst and back tor anoti:.~r lll-
spection tll‘e Pitchers. Gmrge brunt.
recalled from Torre Hiiutc; “merge
“nickel-ion I‘c-rry I’ayne. ilvnry
)lcinc and Lou Craft. back from "he
Threw] circuit and other parts:
Cutcln-r Johnny Schulte. the St.
Louis boy. who (-uiizht at Sun Ar:-
tonio last year; Outlicldcr Herschel
Bennett. from Tulsa. and Inii-‘liA-rs
and “31
Harry Rice. from Tulsa .
Simon, 1'roni_San Antonio:
" The brst of the lot are llicc. itin-
nctt. \‘oigt. St'IllIIlt‘. Grant. Simon
and “Wise-n. according to Business
Manager Bill Friel. Friel expects
Rice to land :1 job e-iihcr as infielder
or outfielder. probably as reserve in
the latter department.
\‘oigt won about half his games
with the tail end Den\cr club i. mi
your: Grant was ii good pitcher with
Torre llaute: ilicc— went great at
Tulsa late in the campaign: lennctt
gto away from his. handicap. :2 de-
cided groucli. at the plate and has
a good’ look in for a year round
berth: Schulte had a good season at
Santone. Simon :1 fair one with the
same club and “ilson won :‘4 out
of0 5 games at a. K C semi- -pio.
'(Sir Arthur Balfour)
Once I visited \Vashington a good
many years ago. All the hotel Wait-
ers were colored then. and I confess
I preferred the quaint colored ser-
vice to the present sophisticated and
elaborate service of the whites.
"The day of my arrival when my
waiter. an old colored man. with
snowy wool. brought -me the menu.
I put a. coin in his hand and said.
‘Just bring ' me a. good dinner.
uncle.‘
"He brought me an exquisite din-
ner. and during my tortuight’s stay
we followed out this program daily
By pushing aside the menu and
handing him‘ the coin. be selected
a much better dinner fonme than
I could have chosen myself. .
”The day of my departure, as I
took We of him he said:
! Goiiiz
Cinder Path andjio
.
.
l
cop' "
i Februdi y
.dinavan stock make up the tear:
jumping contest and ski efficiency
contest.
’I‘endler’s C o nq
or Found Theq
of His Right
Hand During
u e r.
POWer
Hand
War
"It's a long}:
marked Luv '4‘
gikulest i:
in .l’hiiadv
Itl'lloun
LUILLLI .il 3
New
alldlcr, L;
Up his Cfll
In tho
[Iii
(Junk l' Cl'v
now reg.
hardest
north
Ell}, \\“-_' -
or 0113' r
about if:-
:1qu
111‘ ‘-
cull:
‘so \\ ii i~ \"‘v and sun 1:“.
scrum- 1:: “'24:. .'.r
term w. “urn-,1 to l iii-
.11»? l; 'i ‘ of 23,-; trst fl;g
in c
ind
FIRPO WILL
MEET SPALLA
Bout Vi ill Be Held In
North America On
Feb. 24—\ ’ill Go 15
Rounds
AIRES. Juli. 4.—I.'_;:s
I-‘irpo. South :XIII'J'IL'JII {Luvyw
cliniiipim‘. today :Ezizlouncud ;.
match with the Italian
El‘li.lllu Spallu. u‘iil ink--
Dunne/S .xircs {cotton
”.‘4 and will be
rounds l-‘irpo said he
ecive forty per cent. of III:
BI‘IL‘IUS
.Jll'. >’
the
cupis and Spoils; n -2 2 '
amount which Firth). “as ‘1 to
make public. but is l‘LfIJ'WI m be
:HUAI-su lire.
l-‘irpo also said the: I'
Amrrican boner. had :.'
to Bucnos .‘iires to
fifteen roun-i bout -_
for the \\'o:ii-:
tiou. 1.0.1.: to ”(eiw
travelling. ' t \pcizs-
Lodge was now
the \Vest to New Y.
sfgamship I’dh- Am. r:
January
.‘vl‘ur “its"; two 1.
sail for the L'izitt'd
ruury .‘S.
SKI ENTRIES
ARE FLRWARDED
Are Mailed to Olympic
Committee In Paris
——Worko’uts Held
S,
4112‘:
i-‘i: 2.1.. u
en‘vvig “n 1v._‘.
.\'l-2\\’ YORK. Jan. 3.—’l‘he en's
of the skiing train which will rm:
sent the United States in the 01‘-
pic winter sports at Chamonix
this month were forwarded to "‘
French committee today by l-‘rl‘.
prick Hui-ion. secretary of the ATV."
ican Olympic committee.
Four ski specialists. all rcsidca‘!
of'tho )Iiddlc \Vcst. and all of Scots A
itch}
They are Bernt C. Hansen. Ander!
Haugcn. Ragnar ()ntvedt and Ka'l
Neilsen. Hansen and ilaugen are no
lives of Minneapolis. while Ontvei'
and Nelson arc naturalized citizens.
both having immigrated from Nor-
way.
The final practice workouts of the
learn are being conducted this week.
and its members are due to sail fr»!
abroad with the American Olympic
hockey team on January 9.
The ski team will compete in {our
events at Chamonix. a. 50 kilometer
race. 12 59 is kilometer race. ski
$1.000 SCIENCE PRIZE
CINCINNATI Ohio. Jan. 3.——- I’m-
fessor L. E. Dickson o! the chair
of mathematics. University or CH-
cago. ha been awarded the Slim?
prize uttered by the American A5;
social-tin for the Advancement 0-
Scicnoo for the most outstanding
contribution to science in 1923.
Nov!!! )1. Fennlmon of the (ni-
mfib ,ot Cincinnui. canon
Norwalk Chronicler