o
U“. ‘
a
\
,1 IN. Mass" Jan. 7—Fred.
‘ Ml a brand new Job in
‘ ’I been everYthing—
-- . auditor. utility infielder.
tale" to George Tweedy Stal-
‘“fiu'vard varsity coach. Cubs’
' . Cubs’ president. Bravcs'
> nd now he is to be head
' Boston Braves "intelligence
neat.” The official title they
.L'ivon Fred is "business man-
, J" But Mitch is not hardly the
3. of the club. Eddie mley, thc
. “-0 and pleasant Braves score-
in one of those easy workers
month performers who can do
\ i, work and also the duties
ordinarily come under the
‘of business managershlp.
is new berth for Mitch can best
dwflbed as chief of the intelli-
co‘bureau for the Braves. But. of
no. it is necessary that one go in-
, detail to show just what Mitch
and will do.
’In the first place. I amaglne that
My Mathewson. Emil E. Fuchs.
bdrt H. Bowen and Manager Dave
-croft of the Braves dcalize that
man of Mitchell's ability and char-
- ori- an invaluable aid in building
9 the Braves. Fred had several
inor league propositions in view
had more than enough moncy in
.. l-t to float them, but after looking
’ every one of them carcflllly he
-- ided that the time was not sit)“.
’ ccordingly his willingness to may
‘ th tho Braves.
. ~ Incidentally, it can be said right
More that Mitch shows good judg-
ont in trailing along with the
oston National League combine. it
, is the Iort that rings true. Fportslnvn
.nnd on-the-levcl individuals. and
.‘wlth plenty of appreciation for :hoso
who try. .
He’s To Be The "Front Guy."
There are times when Boston this
inter will be left without Matty.
,uchs Ppwcll and Bancroft. This city
. is hungry for baseball news. now
that things Bostonian are looking up
'nd Fred. Mitchell. here all winter,
ill be a mighty fine publicity man
or the tribe. lie can give out in-
terviews on the playing end of tho
game. the one in which {he fan is
most interested about icndcnr-los of
players, etc. Probably in nilollivr
winter Dave Bancroft. but he is in
far away \Visconsin or Michicun
l” ight now.
i “iwhfiitch also will be head of scouts
I?" i for the Braves when the time comes.
M.’ It will be Fred's Okny which finally
5‘ allows a youngstcr to be taken along
1'. with the Braves. l“l‘('d will not in,
' Eta Florida. in the spring and he will
. *not travel around the circuit during
7‘15. season With the llravcs. He will
s v
t
Br 1380!
Good Skating.
' i , o o
‘ f‘d‘fme for hockey.
I O
The American Legion will stage it
~, bum in Hartford bctwccn Harry
“fills and Jack Taylor. Taylor dc-
foltcd Battling Siki on (‘lirisiums
.. ‘luy. but that dimu‘t mean
i. "anything.
0 0
no will have to show morc
. l ml to Win.
‘- . victory for tho '-
1 ' I
Stain-t “'ills than he did against
It will bu anotiivr caHy
Black Panther."
~ ‘ O O
i
“A “'0” hd'c's hoping that ill: bout
' is n his drawing card and that they
i. have to turn them away at the door.
on it the best bout singed in Con-
“ t in some timc.
. O 0
p. The Port Chester team had a little
Something on the Red Man Satur—
‘daiy ev lug. They are one o' the
1. best on is that has played helc this
LWOII.
4;}. o o o
+3 yBilLCourt had his eye on the
. '3 tin-kc: in tlufimnd half of the
.. gunmo and runwvild. During this
\-
. \ he tossed in six basin-is for
l .1. total or 12 points.
if. - O O
u. 0
Send. the Stamford High School
W, did most of the scoring to: tho
i llllollall will. BE
BRAVES’ BUSINESS MANAGER
Greater ' Boston boy,
W . _
«Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
Held About Every Position in Baseball,
on Field and in Office -— Passes Up
M Minor League Chance to Help Build
stay at home and have a‘morning
and an afternoon school for young
and promising ball players.
Pie Traynor, :1
suddenly de—
veloped out of sandlot ball and got
away from the Braves. He now is
a fullfledgcd stat-“for the Pirates,
Not long 330
The Braves regard that as a base-
ball rimc. They think they should
acquire all talent of that caliber that
is uncovered in this section. it will
be part of Mitch's Job to see, if 303-
siblc, that no more Traynor pros-
pecis get away from the Braves.
If he could grab just one Traynor
his position would more than be
justified, even if it took him several
years to do it.
Mitch is to continue good and
between the
pleasant relations
Waves and minor league teams. lie
of index-
a
will have a card system
ing players in minor iot‘fllO so that
he will know just whcro to get at
any information he wishes at any
time. If he is looking for shortstops
he can go to his rope and find out
the promising men. hvre in Texas,
on the Coast or up in Canada.
Mitch's acquaintance in baseball
probably is about as wide asthai of
ally man you can namc. outside of
John McGraw. Connie Mack and one
or two more. 1“er has a great
memory for a face and for incidents.
lie has a wonderful fund of bow-hall
stories. He will maintain cordial rc~
lotions with all the minor lctlzuo
managers in sight and dig up new
friendships. A good tip from a man—
agcr of some obscure bush league
team often has meant illc uncover-
ing of a. real big lcagun star and the
apid upbuiding of a {William cor.-
tender.
The college and the indcpcndcnl
baseball fields in tlc l-Zzist will be
up to Mitchell. lie will son 30“
of the gamcs, but xvi" llnvc it as
to see that the situation is wull cov-
ered by scouts working undo-r him.
in the last few years there has boon
a. rclllnrkablo growth of strong
semi—pro bascbali ill .‘l'lli armml
Boston. l-‘rcii will lime all this rislu
under his thumb.
All this about Mitchell. of (‘oursn
~is to be qualified more or lvrs by his
decision as regards inking :l flyvr in-
to minor lcnuo brill. 'l‘hcrc :xrv lili‘i‘"
strong: (‘liiss AA towns that .‘litcllull
still looks ovcr carefully. .\t llzc
end of lilo cominr: scrisml be l‘il-l}'
decide to become u nmpnnio in iil'll
class of ball. The llravcs' officials
would let him go. but want to korp
him (is loin: as lilt'y cull. willlmlt illv
jury to him, bvcouso‘ illry know he
is a corking fine invvslmcnt as bond
of the "intvlligcnco burvnu."
l
t
4
9
5
t
l
o
I
1). Downs i
Stamford All-Sizlrs in the, prelimin-
nry garlic. Ilo llllllit‘ it iolnl of 21
points. That is enough fork fol one
evening.
0 II C
“'ard .‘lnlkin the captain and star
of the Combat 'l‘ruin ii-ilm. seems to
,lcail them in scoring in awry clinic
that he plays in. lie is away out in
front as the leading svorcr. .
C O O
McGraw has securcd a promising
young pitcher in \\'<-_vl:ind Dean.
whom he pllrcliaScd from tho 1 outs-
villc Club of the American Associa-
tion. It. looks as if the Giant pitol
was trying to build up his pit3hing
staff.
0 O O
Firpo is one fighter that is not
afraid to Istcp origin the lopcs
with any man. 0 South American:
now states that he would likr to
meet Harry “'ills. This is more
than a great. many ofwilic present
day fighters are saying.
I O Q
There is no doubt about it. but
what this match will have to be
staged sooner or later. before either
of them will step tlirouch the ropes
with Jack Dempsey. ll \Vills can
defeat the South American. it will
mean a. bout with Dempsey rat! a
great deal of money. it lt‘lrpo wins,
it will mean another crack at the
Will F a c e Suzanne
Matches — W i
No. l on Team
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1—1:
Helen Wills can raise her game to
the heights she is capable a: she
has a. splendid chance to defeat Su-
zanne Lcnglen in the Olympic games
in Paris. says William C. Fuller.
the national Champion‘s c'uie! ad-
visor and tennis coach. Miss Wills
will be number one player on the
women’s ten is team the United
State! will so to France.
“I saw Lenglen in 1921." said
Fuller, "and she is 31st as good
now. it not better than she was
most versatile
I would. call her
The women who
then. She is the
player I ever saw.
a ‘fcmale Tildcn'.
expects to defeat her must have
everything to Jim her ill return.
That is why I Say IIclcn must raise
her gumn. She can win“ but. rho
needs much improvement."
Fuller last year predicted that
Miss \Vills would defeat Mrs. Molla
Mallory. thcn champion. a. prophecy
slits, ruliulcdl
"Helen‘s game." said Fuller.
very much better than when she
returned from the East last Fall.
She is covering court faster. Slow-
ncss on lli'r fcct has been one of
hcr greatest faults. Ilcr sense of
anticipation is kcener. lItr "clley-
ing shows vast inlprovemcnt. In
fact. she is playing a much I;'.“l‘e
aggrcsaivo game all around.
"llcr service, however. is r’ll' far
from what I want it to be."
WIGHT MAN T0
SUCCEED DAViS
Expected to Be Next
Head of United
States Lawn Tennis
Association
Nl-2\\‘ YORK, .lnn. 7.——Gcoz:..c. W.
\\'i_.':hlnl:ill. of lloslnn, is sinful lo
Slit‘t'w‘d Dwight I“. 1):l\‘is, of “'ash-
lllpion. :m lil‘I‘Fifii‘lll oi“ the United
Static; Lawn Tennis Association. His
.«st-lcclion by tho nominating commit-
~ii~o of the l'. S. 1.. 'l‘. A.. was an-
nounced tonight and his election is
rignlwlwl it}: :i i‘cl‘iuilily at the an-
nual tum-tin: of the association to be
hi‘ili lure l‘vbruiiry '_‘.
Iill'. \\'l;-.illl1l:ili llus scrvcd as vice-
plu-adllcnt of the association for the
past ynil‘. assuming. however. prac-
llt‘nily lin- c-lliirc burdens of the
presidency since, the uppointnlcntx'of
Mr. Davis. donor of the famous in—
it‘l‘niliiOIlili trophy bearing his name.
to the post of Assistant Secretary of
\\':lr. 'l'llo l:o:.loll anzin for years has
lwvll (108va identified \vilii the gov-
-ruini; tennis body and devoted a
large shill-ow! his time to the in-
lcrcsis of til" .gzllnv.
Jones \\'. M-trscilcau. of New York.
has lli'l'll nominated to succeed hir.
\Yigiiinmn us vice-president. while
l'uul' ll. Williams. of Utica. N. Y..
and Louis ll. Dolley. of New York.
are slntcnl for rc-clcction as secretary
and ii‘cnsurrr. respectively. '
ClNCl REDS 4.
GEl’ORDERS
'25:.
Battery Me W'ill Start
Training 0 March 3
at Orlando,‘F,ia..
CINCINNATI. Jan. 7.—Batler¥
men of the Cincinnati National Lea—
gue Baseball club will have five full
weclis at the spring training camp
at Orlando. Fla” this year. accord-
ing to plans announced yesterday.
The first delegation. including all
pitchers and catchers, are to leave
Cincinnati for the south on March 1
and start work March 3. This squad
will be in the persona! charge or
Manager Pat Moran. The second
squad. consisting of all regular and
utility men. other than battery men.
leave :1 week later. The team will
rcmuin at Orlando 3. week longer
than it did last spring and start
north on April 5, playing five games
"‘8
_
champ.
W Retiring Ambassador chdcs.
"“%.‘During the last six months of
. ‘ tenure he has been in England.
.jctim of a gas attack while serv-
' ran the western front in 1918
since then virtually an invalid,
.‘. h“ bowed to the inevitable.
“Washington liked the big,
Britt-her and his hearty
{flannel-aim ways. As an au-
‘ orinternatlonal trade. doctor
{fwteuor of anatomy, head of
dian university. organizer,
‘ . stateman and diplomat. he
hit way about in the world.
= ‘ Swansea's next picture will
«MG Who Laughs Last." based
‘f'rhc Laughing Lady." Alfred
"I play in which Ethel Barry-
starred.
In. Nari is importing her di—
tor her next picture entitled
‘ Dimitri Buchowctzki has
jumble reputation in Europe.
H his outstanding achievements
t'Totcr the area “Danton" and
For a Woman."
n
Ileana-is has booked a
attraction for the Army in
with the Detroit Tigers en route.
Lenglen in Olympig. .
11 B"
'so often the Chicago sport 7
Bob Bescher. former famous
Cinci Red star and for years the
holder of the world's base run—
ning title. may he on his was
BE STAR BUT
By Norman E. Brown.
Unless Frank Chance has beitcr
luck than Kid Gleason had in finding
a. shortstop for the \Vhile Sox team
Hervey McClellan will be sliorlfir-id-
ing it again for the white hose ath-
letes when the 1924 bell rings. \Vhich
situation will cause young Mr. Mcv
Clclian to grin. in all probability.
For years the shortstopping Job
has worried the \Vhite Sox bosses
from the ground keeper up. the
groundkccpcr being interested in
how much grass said
tears up with his spikes.
Seriously, ever since the. passing
of Buck “Weaver-under unfortunate
circumstances—the Sox have lacked
a. man between second¥ and third
who could cause a manager In
breathe easily at all moments of lilt‘
game.
Gleason. after the "Black 80:"
episode, had three youngsters who
Were signed to play short or filird.
McClellan. McMullia and Brill-3
Johnson were the three. Glens-en
shifted the three of them between
third and short and oven to second
ilics
got dizzy. Frequently the ol wiz—
ard thought he had found the right
combination. But McMullin “HE
declared out first.
Two years ago Gleason placed Mc-
Clcllan at third, determined to lump
him there. licrvcy played 71 games
at the last corincr and hit 226. There
was one unusual thing about his hit-
ting. however. llo collected but 68
hits but 17 of then: were doubles.
Johnson‘s playing at short was so cr-
ratic. however. that Gleason got rid
of Johnson and moved McClellan to
that post last spring. hoping to fin-l
a. good man to succeed him bci'orc
the pennant fight became rcal torrid.
Effort-s failed, however, so the
kid was forced to keep McClellan in
the short garden. He played 13:)
games there. His fielding was clean
again but his batting was punk and
his offensive value, therefore. was
little. He managed to hit .235. All
this time Gleason had his ivory hun-
ters looking for more shorii‘ieidcrs
and personally dangled all sorts of
offers for shortstops before the other
big league pilots. Nothing stirring.
So American League fans probably
will see McClellan at. ”hort again
this year—at least to artgthe sea-
son.
McClellan has been with the So:
for six years, Hg made the spring
trip with the team in 1918 and then
went to war. joining the \Vindy City
outfit again on'his return. He began
his careor with Lexington in the Blue
Grass League in 1914. He hails from
Cythiana. Ky.. wherolhe was born
December 22. 1894.
llfigéfi‘md ‘30
l
shortficldcr/
Bob Bescher in action and close up.
back to the big show. At least
the New Orleans Southern lea-
gue officials believe he has come
back enough to make himself a
HARVEY M’CLELLAll «MAY NOT
HE Hill-BS PLACE
\
wimp...» .
Hervey McClellan.
GlANl‘S 0BTAlN'
sull l’lTCliER
Wayland Dean Star of
Louisville Club Sold
for $50,000 to Na-
tional Champions
xfizw YORK, Jan. 7.--Tiic New
York Giants tonight announced the
purchase of “'ayland Dean. star
right-handed pitcher of the Louis-
ville club of the American associa-
tion and one. of the most sought-
after of minor league‘moundsmen.
Except to admit that both ash
and players were involved, the
Giants did not disclose details or the
deal, but is was understood in base-
ball circles that the National League
champions d with the equiva-
lent of about $50,000 for Dean. who
won 21 games and lost eight last
season. ranking second in effective-
ncss among American Association
twirlers. ‘ > ‘-
The players which the‘éiants will
send to Louisville as part paymcziigf
will be named later. Under the co -.
promise agreement. reached ‘between
(the majors and they'Amerlcan’ Asso-
i
valuable than in that. circuit. The
Pelican owners have Kurt-based
him outright from Wic ita Falls
in the'Texas league.
GIRLS Pu mill
stints at
utilise: Till?
Members of U. S. Girls
Hockey Team Sail on
January 12 for. Eng-
land
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. I~Fiftccn
American girls will sail from New
York * anuary 12 to seek field hooli-
ey ho era in England. They are
members otuhc All United States
team selected at the rccrnt inter—
city tournament in this city to rep»
resent America at the international
competition in London in March
Prior to the international tourna—
ment they will tour England. Scot—
land. Ircland and “fairs, playing n
series of matches with the loading
(-lcvcns.
These young women have booked
passage on the steamship Majestic.
Because of the scnrrliy of funds in
the lrcasury of the National Girls"
Field Hockey Association. each
member of the. team will pay her
own expenses to and from llngland.
While abroad they will be entertain-
cd by the British foams. They plan
to return to Amerinn shortly after
the close of the. international tour-
nament. March S.
The schcdule of matches follows:
January :6. Ail-lingland touring
(cam at London. 30. West at Chel-
ienllam: February ‘2. Midlands. 3%
Nottingham: Gth, North. at South-
port; 9th. match at Glasgow; 10th.
match at Dundee; 16th. Ulster at
Belfast; 20th. match at Cork. 230.
South “'ales at Cardiff, 29th. Cam-
bridge University at Carniridgc:
March 3. Oxford University at O);-
ford: 6th. 7th. and 8th. internation-
al tournament at London.
ciation, they will be subject to draft.
In taking their first important step
toward bolstering the pitching staff
that virtually collapsed against the
Yankees in the last world's series.
the Giants obtained Dean by out~
bidding a. number of rival clubs. in-
cluding the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Yallkces. The nouncemcnt. how-
ever. came as a surprise because J.
J. Tierney. secretary of the Giants.
denied yesterday the National
League champions were bidding for
the Louisville star.
Dean has been couplvd with Earl
Combs. Louisville'outileld star. in
scrotal offers, including that made
by the Yankees, who sent Scout Bob
Connery to the Kentucky city inan
effort to: close a deal. The Giants.
however, were looking chiefly for
twirling material and. according to
A. A. U. loguls Hope to
CaSe
of. H3.
NEW’ YORK. 7.—Foly.wing
in the almost im edintc footsteps
of the United Sta Tennis
Association’s cxecu nmiii‘pe n;
is said that the A Athletic
Union plans to dec a morator-
ium on the litera fforis of soil
members of the A loan Olympic
team during the int ' tional game;
at Paris and for a. gnu; gr 5;:
thereafter. There \' be no run-
hers, swimmers. jum . diver: and
what not competing the Olympic
games with a pencil one hand.
one
ii
11
and a ‘foiding 1599“ r in the
other, it is promised.
The Tennis .ASSOCIB. executive
col itice has directed campaign
We player-writer 98- t W .liam
. Tildcn. 2nd. and Vi t Rich—
ards. respectively singl liampion
and one of the leading ntendcrs.
The A.A.U. likewise is to be
after the big fish. Its jg-uVes
are alleged to be Charlc . ldock
and Loren Murchison. rank
ready has a pencil poised mid-
air to chronicle the ()lym-r ‘
ties for a. newspaper syndic
dock must first malts pca
the A.A.U. before becoming
ber of the team but that 15
D
ality. There is not the test
doubt that Paddock will so the in
post at Paris. He is anoth‘ th- to
crican Olympic team.
If Paddock happened to bro;
world's record or win both
races at Paris. he would reap a g
i
en harvest in newspaper writln- p
some yards from the finish while i
the lead. “'ben Hayes reluariod i
this country. it was disc-:lvel
among other things, that he halbor
ed an undoubted genius 101- will"
sport articles.
It also developed that he always
flora and greatly estcémc-i non-skid
o
‘-
WRITING OLYMPIC snug
ing or. Newspapers — Several Have
read Signcd Contracts to Do This Wot-L
J hnny Hayes Cited As Example
.1
suspected him.
brought out
someone's‘corruspcn-la :tc.
piano moving and mu y
retiring for the nigh:
generous use of blunt)
one gulp shortly then-3r... ,
ins professional.
Hayes case can b»: pm a. l;
well after the OEyinpzc
‘u
DELANEY Willi)
Jack .Is Willing and
fistic offering it IaOuii
his manager. Joe Sixlxt‘n. .-
cord.
k‘fic Boswell-in-prospcct. latter part of this :10th .w I
Unlike the Tennis Associaii February, pr0\'id"“g. .1 c, ..,.
A.A.L‘. is not disposed to ma its gash is Willing t“ g) th? 1g}. ..
athletes right of! the arm 9,. it.
keys altogether. It merely s Musante and l'rank _.\. J... j...
to obviate all suggestion of con _ laney‘s manager bad 1» JCT-3 . .53
cial‘ism in conncction with the ' . \ .53.
11%‘lX_iEht. the gist of ‘-
Xiarlowe wants to ful ‘.
0Y8"? contract-'1. '
bout With
as be possibly c." ~
is claimed. The same thing b big match~s in “I. _ . . _ ‘
good for Murchison or any morn including a h“. ..g s. a: 0? .j
of the team. According to the acific Coast.
A.l'. which evidcntly can rciiicnll
as far back as 1908. Denny). display. .3 51:. 5:
In that year. Johnny Hayes w and class in his lwut ‘iil‘ .
the Olympic marathon at Loud (mark in Norwalk i-‘t'ida; n : ‘ v23:
under sensational circumstanc Marlowe '15 confidpg: 11:..1 ~ \fl
Durando. the Italian. collapsi lish Bogaleofi “about m. . .~
garters. Bounding Boss ru “her heels.” lit.
never-slip suspenders and other ar- ion will
tielcs of apparel of which few had lie n‘attcr .ovcr.
\\
Filth!
Stop Stars from Writ.
Al.
it
ill.
I‘.
that
.- :‘l‘;"‘\‘: G
\'.: ‘
Hayes swallow...) ”I... by.
Til-A
rccurn as
eves that a
ibiting writing by
b.
MEET Bfiéiill
Promoter Is Ready
to Stage the Bout
BRIDGEPO {'i‘. . u
elaney vs. Louis B: ::.>‘.
That will Br} :9 ;
x .
l
be
The Bridgeport Athlc-x: ,~
ent Co., accoriilzg to Pn- ‘ ‘
, will stag-3 i‘lc bout .-
wu‘. \C‘a.
und-r "
A. just
Bogash.
cos of the A. i;-
nd is quite eager for hi:..
I want him to s--ltlc ii:-
uc first. and. il:-:-n “‘r v.
ur way." )laricwc told 31115.1".
sauna Bogus ‘E'n‘a‘smlls r
e A. & A. intends to stay
ow with two big timers in
'l‘ilc officers of this v»
lllcct \Vedncsday ’»
U
I
Golfing Association‘
Adopts New Rule on
Punched and Ribbed
Clubs
NEW’ YORK. Jan. 7—Thc election
of \Vynant D. Vanderpool. of Newark
N. J...as president of the United
States Golf Association; the approval
of the dates set for the-1924 cham-
pionship tournaments: the adoption
of a new rule on punched and ribbed
clubs. and the suggestion of the as-
sociation's attitude on the questions
of the stymie and the. power of the
golf ball were the outstanding fea—
tures at today's annual meeting of
the U. S. G. A. ,
' Reducing the power of the ball in
order that play may become “real
tests of golfing skill rather than
tests of strength and endurance.“
was declared by J. Frederick Byers.
retiring president. to be the most im—
S. G. A. must deal,
l} Mr. Byers expressed the hope that
there would be no lettingdown of
the bars in respect to th stymle and
other natural handlcné. His. ai-
titude w . endorsed b - President
Vandcrpo‘o .
The meeting unanimously approv-
ed the new rule or limiting the mark-
Tierney. did not seek Combs.
logs on the face of iron clubs. which
l
l
It!
"$1“ I .
\ifv
A
."}§'
"99'“ in the Jersey City
inc—cortisone“ cums
went Aim; To .
100M ‘ l‘f'ssécoco AS tr 0%”
BUBBLE U?
how“ " '
_. :15
or! silt-lows _
WTHIM’ ’BOUT COLD.)
.-
i‘tlEM DAYS 15 .GONE FOREVER Thumpf'iflilrpn‘ygai Theéiaomcter‘.
Milt-ism». ‘
VANDERPOOL T0 EXPENSE CAUSES
HEAD GGLF BODY ’
portant problem with which the U. iret
sf
SliiAli. SQEP '3
ajor League Teal.
Will Carry Less R
cruits to Sprin
Camps
HICAGO. Jan. T—Thc
of sendziig recruit
gli the paces on spring
trips has resulted in
no club owners dry-L
smaller squads souti. ‘
itioning grind prclilninuzy
season.
2 cost of a trinin: ‘ ..-.
uc officials said to:
an increasingly imp .‘ -'
the smaller rrcvlp‘ '. '
‘. n games have tn‘llitatu‘.
l‘.‘.' '
.4
H6
ca 'ing an excess unllliwf
or s.
is spring recruit pl;3§-:‘S
ha not at least an out cl ,..
main with the club. ‘ n
to the training camp .
ter ven. Fla. Harry Gm: “425'
of. the \Vliite Sox. Sild
of 32 players will Viol
ger Frank Chance 3b.»: Li. '
E
‘.'
F’Eé
fire eifectlve January 1-
Q“: fares shall not l~.'.r
idom’fand other murkiztzs
for be obvious purpose of p"
3 Gillian the ball. nor shall my
“killed or cut with lines we
1'1 inch in width, nor 1055 lb!
32:. ch apart. measured on
”Win edges. Both line an. ,
Mina may be used. either
701' Jix'lfcolnblnation. with the .
“.mnztions. provided all roug‘
“1566 gas are removed." .
The reducing \oY the pew;
ball and the use of steel
Chiba are now being consi-J '7
the Irplemenn and Ball C0 5.
which is expected to report '
short time. ,
Pratcsaor C. v.4Pier of \
ton. D. C.. a member of the .
rcommittee of the green 59
making hisreport or the
that. action. recommended
3
trust fund of 31.000.000
the annual income to be 11>
green section experimental
Motion and direction.
Retiring Pruidcnt Byt
tribute to the Western 0”
tibn for its co-operai on
'» S. G. 3.. and spoke of
ffladlines. which exist: ~
the two bodies. No men
waits-fever, of the rep '-
to combinetho'twoin a n -
sociau‘ ' do} -.
Norwalk Chronicler