i A 7 .'
‘ LA
1'?
ely surve'
r.
Y...
...__..————-~. .
I
e
I‘-
SARAZEN ONLY NOTED
CHAMP TO, RETAIN CROWN
gtm Remains
——0ther Titles
m
1 -f
At Head of Professional Golfers
Changed Hands on Links
During the Past Year -.— Bobby Jones
Youngest Champion of Lot
—-
. When the'goflng hosts of the .m-
‘Ion swing into action in the vari-
ous championship tests of the com~
Wm season. some of which are :ehe-
'zluled to begin within the next few
elm . new champions will defend
7 the major titles. For, if there wao
:jny particular outstanding feature
I)! the 1923 season it was the general
'mve of unrest that sWept golf cours-
OI. toppling down heroes and giving
,CVhampionships to new owners. With
only a. lo wmlnor exceptions all of
ilhoee who reigned in 1922 were de-
wthroned last year.
In the sphere of national events.
billy one 1922 title holder suceecdnd
’in defending his championship: that
one was Gene Sarazen. who repeated
:1 the P. G. A, championship Hugh
(Halsell of Dallas, after losing his
title in the senior‘s championship
last year. while Chick Evane was
Iuccessful again in the \Vestcrn rma.-
our. There was something out nf
he ordinary in Chick's victory in
but it marked the eighth time that
he has won that event.
Max R. Marsion, the new nation-
:implon. had one of
. are that any golfer
i‘; has had of late, winning two ntli‘r
thtles during the season. the. Penn-
A lvania State and the Philadelphia
ty crowns. Another noteworthy
hevement was registered by James
Kennedy of Tulsa. who won the
1
y
HI] amateur ch
the greatI-st yc
lOklahoma State championship for
.15“. fourth successive time. Joe
"I o notable titles
Kirkwood won tw
, tiring the season, the California and
Z linois State open championships.
The result of 1923, so far
eturns are available, follow:
Nat lonnl (‘Immpion‘hips
. as
..'.
‘fller
‘i O en——l:. T, "Bobby" .lonns nnvl
1" obgrt. A. Cruikshank. tied at. 21"}.
ll ones won the play-off. 76 to is.
J Amateur—o Max ll. Mnrston dc-
- Coated Jess \\'. chctscr on the 58:11
h een. .
Wit: Women’s—Miss Edith Cummmrs
”fiereated Miss Alvxa Stirling. 3 and 2.
*P, G. A.-——Gcne Sarazcn defeated
()0
l.-
. titer Hagen, 1 up (v8 holes.)
Public Links—Robert. A. \Vclsh
3' tented J. Stewart \Vhltman. 7 anu
' 36 holes.)
tercollegiate-
L. Kneupper.
Dexter Cummings
2 and 1
ugh llnlsll. 156: Fred-
s{'iiaenlors-mfl
‘ holes medal
'flack Snare, 161 (36
7-)
.. Sl‘ctlonnl Championships, ;
,Western—Chick Evans defeated“
w. H. Gardner, 6 and 4 (36 holes).
(Pacific Northwest—4i. Chandler
defeated 1m so-n. r. and 5 (so
lSoutliern——l"crrv Adair defeated
Godchaux, .lr t} and 5 (30
;)
pTrina-Mississippi~lilldic mm dc—
tod R. E. Bockcnkamp. 5 and z:
.)
' "C OPEN
1 33Weetern—Jock Hutchinson. 'ISlzl
w'Dimwl. Joe. lx’irkwood. llob‘vy'
Wkshank and \\'olter lingrn tlwd
0! second at 287.
' ‘miiic Northwest—Phil Taylor.
‘ I: Bon Stein (amateur) 2M.
‘ . _ ' \VUMKN.
l“ Western~1liss Miriam Burns de—
‘ and Miss Louise Fordycc. 5 and 4.
' ' Elltern— Miss (Henna Collett, 243;
VAlexa. Stirling. 254 (54 holes
1).
genie Northwest—Mrs. S. C.
I” ey defeated Miss Frances l-iol-
I . 5 and 4.
uthcrn—Mrs. D,
C. Cant defeat-
an. Dozier Lowndes, :; and 2.
’: State Championship.
' l a . AMATEUR.
“I ‘ Glen Crisman defeated
‘ and 4.
.'. . . Cooper defeated
nd '4.
. .l. Mel-{ugh d-‘i‘eat-
right, Jr.. 9 and 8
Fred M. lnxte'. de—
Topping
d \Villiam Barker-ski, 1 up.
chi—Ted Lloyd deft ated Dave
'nor, 5 and 4.
*u—William Zimmer defeat-
iJlxier. 8 and 7 ('56 hours).
Keith Williamson deJCHted
'arlet, 6 and 4 (Clti belt-s).
r——Arthur Elkiund defeated
ham, 4 and 2 (36 holes).
ky—John Marshall detent-
nke. 4 and 3 (46 limes).
~ a—Nelson Whitney de-
A. Godchaux .lr.
d—Frank Sweeny defeat-
Richardson, Ji., 4 end 2.
Queens—Karl Mossch de-
Qo’dney W. Brown, 3 and l.
' - Carlton F. Wells de-
‘L. Hewitt, 1 up (40 holes).
, Harrison it. Johnson
. es Thompson, 1c. 'and
defeated
5 (36
amen Manlnu
«an, 6 and
E. L. Barker
3 and 2.
first W. Reynol'is de-
Reokie. 6 and 4 (36
defeated
o—Tony Otero ducal-
-l‘t-:1lml lluy
MITCHELL ADDS
ANOTHER JOB TO
V ARIED CAREER
£J
Fred Mitchell.
If ill-*rc in :1 jun in luisr-lunli illzll
l-‘rcd Mitclwll hasn't tackled it must
be a vvry obscure one. For the
nr-w business mutingcr of the lloston
liravcs has bun about cx'varythlng.
in busvbnll at one timv- or lllllliilt'l‘”
piti‘hcr, catcher. intiv‘ldi‘r, clinch.
manugcr and club piw-si-ii-nt are a
few (if tin-In. Now. while officially
business mnunzvr, Mitr'hv-ll is rr-ully
working ll-‘llli of iii-2 er;i\vs club.
llhotlc island—~llalph l2. Hooks
def-atoll l-‘. A. Mcllridc, 3 nnr. .‘.
I|;_I;nlil -l';iul Young
l'c’ntctl llny Smith, 6 and 5-.
Urcgnn—Wtflaro Griswold debuted
l)r. U. l“. “filling. 1 up (33' limes).
Pennsylvania-AMax ll. Mansion
defeated l). (T. ('orkrnn, and
(36 holes).
llhode lsland—Jlalpli
(ll-fouled I". A. )lClli‘lllI'.
South llnkotnwl'nui
Smith, G and .._
’i‘vnliv:vssr~l-——i~‘rank A. (iodchaux
.lr., defeated Tum \Vhitu, i no (36
holes).
’i't'anmClswnld C-
de—
5
ti 5
i). Rooks
It and 2.
Young de-
r
Carder; delve—at-
ed 'l‘om l‘ochrnn, 3 and 2.
\‘crnmnt—--~lit‘or;.:u l'J. Slur!!! de-
felted Sayre .‘ilffiurlltl. 10 and S (36
ilUIt‘S).
\V‘asbincton—llronson Stein de-
fratwl \\'. inglizim, 5 and 4 (:56
‘ holr's).
“'i-st \‘ircinia-—~llvnsinnre Shute.
\Visronsin -—.\‘wl Allis «it‘ll .‘lltti
llilly Sixth ti and .‘u (:11; hall‘s).
Sintc Championship.
\\'H.\ll-:.\'.
('nlifnrninw Miss llorccn Kcvnn-
null dnvtcntvd .\li3s Margant Canner-
on, In and 3. e
(,‘arolinns—Miss Dorothy lufgcr
dtfculed Miss l'Idna iiishinge'i.
Colni'miu—-I\irs. \V. L. linker de-
feated Mrs. N t". Morris, 4 and ‘3.
ludizfiin—Mrs. l-‘rt-il lininivs de-
feated Miss iiillis llruycr, 1 up (19
holes).
[minim—Miss liulh llurwood de-
feated Mrs. \V. l-‘. ll:ikcr. ii and 5.
Kansas—Mrs, Tom l-Ilec..k dezcat-
ed Mrs. C. 1'. Duck. 6 and 5.
lx’entucky~.\irs. 1:). 1). Mason dc-
fcated Mrs. J. Moli‘crrun Bari. S
and 6.
Micli’itxunfi—Miss Elsie illldin: dc-
fcated Mrs. 1‘. ll. Sheridan, 4 and
3. ‘
Nebraska—Mrs. Russell ll. Vnwlcs
defeated Mrs. Karl Liningcr, 9 and
8
C.
ilclen
New Hampshire—Mrs. l'lili
Lockwood defeated i‘lirs
Coffey, 8 and 7.
New Jersey—-—.\irs. Torn lI‘iLlillflIl
defeated Mrs. \Vright (less, .1 up
(ifl hole-s).
North Dakota—Miss Tlorctliy
Hannah defeated Mrs. erlpil Nay-
er, 7 and 6.
Ohio—Miss Louise Fordyce
feated Mrs. Curtis Sohl, 5 and 3.
Oklahoma—hire. J. P. Solomon
de-
_________——————-—-
enee in the boxing game.
a new idea for a yarn, at least.
‘McCanna. 1 up (36
‘Ir-‘a. 4 and a.
[James A. Kennedy
7. Wilson. 6 .md 5.
‘ "“0. Mahon, o and '1
. N, “Tom Hull deieat-
I er, 1 up (36 holes).
' . Munro defeated
Griswold defeated
R. himston
90er 6 ad 5
defeated Mrs. H. S. Clarke. 4 and 8.
YOUng Stribllng’s press agent says
that prenatal influence had much to
do with _Stribling rising to promin-
\Vhich is
1'THlfOK TAG is Dmmem;
Joan - COMG o‘e- ule’b We
MANY WATCH
ANGELO AT HIS
TRAININCBOUTS
Star Boxers for Mon-
,day’s Show Reported
Fit and Ready for
Action
STAMFORD, Jan. 9.
Young Angelo. who is scheduled
to battle Johnny llocco, the New
Rochelle "wildfire," at the Armory
next Monday night. has been per-
forming mornings at the Lyceum
"licatrc during the past few weeks
before his handlers and friends. The
news of his rapid improvement of
the past, two months has been at-
tracting many to his performances
and the "dope." is, after scclng him
work out. that Rocco is due for a
busy night.
\\'oril comes from New Rochelle
that llncco is fit and ready for the
.wttn which should be a thriller. The
bout is Scheduled to no ten rounds.
but with such hard hitters as Angelo
an‘l llocco sonn‘lhing unforscen ls
(mite liable to happen. Promoter
.Im- (‘himbole has bolstered the card
with good prolims.
l W
FLORIDA GOLF
5 DATES LISTED
‘More Than 30 Events
in 1924 Mid-Winter
Tourneys —— S t at s
Present ‘
ST. .\l'(‘.l‘.<’l‘l.\’l-I, I-‘la., Jan. 9.—
(ll‘i‘irml nnnuunccmcnt was made to-
day of llitn‘o than thirty events in the
1924 mid-wint- r golf tourneys to be
luv-bl on the l-Zast Coast of Florida
durin: thi- goli’ season recently open—
ml, 'i‘li-ry “ill be held at hilami. St.
Augustine, ()rmond and Palm Beach.
and arc as follows:
Miami (‘ountry Club.
Annual mid-winter tournament.
January 21-33, {our sixteens, prizes
to winner and runner-up in each
tlialit.
Championship of Miami, l~‘la.. Feb—
ruary 11-15: six sixteens. prizes to
winner and runner-up in each flight.
\l'omen’s championship of Miami.
l-‘cbruary 18—21; three eights. prizes
to winner and runner-up in each
ringlit
Annual spring tournament. March
ill—l4; {our sixtevns. prizes to winner
mal runner-up in asset; tits-ht.
st. Augustine.
Championship of St.
tournament, February 19-23; wo-
men‘s third annual tournament.
March 4A”: wintrr championship of
l-‘im-lda, March 18-22: ringer tourna-
ment. for ladlvs and gcntlcmen, Jan~
uary 31. April it.
()rlnond.
Mln's January tournament, Janu-
nry. 17‘; wunu-n's January tourna-
mrut. J'iuuziry ii". ’i'mnoka sweep—
.-'!:ll\t'S. January 22-20}: mixed putting
competition. January 21': mcu's Feb-
ruary tournunn-nt, February 5; wo-
mun's l-‘t-bruary tournament. Febru-
ary ll; Hrnmud l‘wach champion-
ship, ll‘vbrunry 18423: Women's
championship. i-‘vbruary 27-Murcli 1:
Old Guard of Ornmnd, March 3‘.
mixed putting cmnpctition. March 4.
championship of \‘olusiu. March it)-
lfw; tombstone handicap, March 20
Pair“ Bench.
Lake \\'ortli tournaiucnf. January
31-23; South Florida championship,
i’cbruary 4-8; women's champion-
ship, l‘ulm l’mach. March 3—7 (Palm
livilt'h Country club.)
—._——J
The Indians are counting on using
at least one of the two young out-
tnldcrs called up for tryouts next
spring. i'ut Mc-Nuity, 3. Cleveland
boy, has been recalled from Mil—
uaullvc, \vhcrc he‘ did good work in
shagging; flies. Sumpter Clarke has
been obtained from Birmingham
whore he performed capubly in the
gzvrdtu.
Augustine.
Doesn‘t Shrink; It Jigglw.
(i-chhangc.)
A French scientist says the com-
mon beet shudders when‘lt is bruis~
ed. \tht agonics do you suppose
the banana undergoes when it hears
the national hymn sung in its hon-
or'.‘
There’s Money in Agriculture.
(Des Moines Register.)
After a while some of~the farmers
can make a bit of coin by selling a
part of the farm for a filling station
site.
Chat and Com
Port Chester again.
0 0 I
e team.
O C
The Port Chester team is one of
the best outfits that has been seen
in action at the Armory this season
They have some wonderful mm-
work, which dazzled the Big vc
last. evening.
They have 80111
. .
O 4‘ t 0
Bridgeport fight fans are anxious
to witness a. return bout between
Jack Delaney and Lou Bogash.
Some think that Jack will score on
easy win and still others are pulling
for Lou. ‘
Bogash is a great little fighter
and Delaney will know that he is in
the ring with some one else lusldm
Jackie Clark. when he stacks up
again: the Spaghetti .‘lIaulcr.
O O U
Delaney looks to be the best fight-
er bf the two and should score a
win, but it will be a. hard fight and
the winner should be given a match
with 114] y Greh for the champion-
ship of the world.
0
O O
Bogasli. like Delaney. has had a
long lay-of! in the ring game. but
will return this evening at Alien-
lown. Pu" where he will stack up
against. one Frankie Britten. who
has out quite a swath out among the
con] miners.
The best athletes in the country
today, are all pointing toward Olym-
pic games. Finland will prove the
hardest team for the, United States
Norwalk
BI loll»!
Fans.
D. Down-
to battle against this time. They
have some of the best runners in
the world, who will make out spiked
shoe men step at top speed to win.
0 I C
.9.
Passoic High School, is still doing
its stuff. They scored a win over the
Huckensack High School ym'tcrday,
which is the 124th for the Jersey
(ileum.
0
Walter Koppisch will. for the third
time. act as Captain of the Columbia
football team next season. He was
elected yesterday. He has played
four years on the Morningside
Heights outfit.
O
The Nor-walk Sporting Club have
still to clean up a neat sum for
themselves on a boxing show. There
is some talk of bringing Battling Sikl
here for the next show. He draws
them out in other cities and maybe
he will in Norwalk. .You never can
tell.
0 I 0
Norwalk pugs aren't showing
much action of late. Chic Dorsey,
who holds a. verdict. over “Irish"
Jackie Moore or Stamford. is com-
plainiil; because he can't get any
bouts.
Some manager should take Chic
under their wing and try and Land
a few bouts for him. v'l‘iiere is a
great deal that could be taught
(‘liic about, the ring gunc. Under
the right manager. he would be able
to score wins over a groin many of
the boys about the state.
PORT CHESTER
VICTOR OVER
NORWALK FIVE
Score was 37-22—Mc-
Mahon and Cavan—
augh Star for Big
Five —— No Prelimin-
ary Game
The Port Chester,._13ig Five once
asun instilled sorrow‘into the hearts
of the Norwnlk basketball fans last
evening at the Armory. by defeating
the Norwalk Big Five. The score
was 31-22- There was as prelimin-
nry gune, as the team scheduled to
play Buttery C, failed to appear for
the game.
The game was fast from start to
finish. At the end of the first half
of the game the visitors were lead-
ing by the score of 23-10. The llig
_i“i\'e put up.a better light in the
second half of the contest. but could
not overcome the lead of the team
from "down the line."
Driscoll and Huber were the shin-
l)riscoll tossed in five. baskets for a
total of 10 points. Huber made four
baskets and one foul goal.
McMahon starred for the Big Five.
He made {our baskets and one foul
goal. Cavanaugh also played a fine
floor game and broke up many of
the plays of the visitors. He was
pitted against the fast Schmecl, who
is one of the best players around this
section.
0 Dancing took place after the
game. Music was furnished by
\‘olk's Society Orchestra.
The score follows:
PORT CHESTER
' G. F. P.
Driscoll. rt 5 0 10
Sehmeel. if 2 0 4
Gordon. b 2 3 7
Fallen, rg ‘3 3 T
Huber. lg 4 l 9
15 7 3‘?
BIG FIVE
G. F. P.
Guarnlcri. rt 3 n 6
Mullen. if 2 l ' 5
Nauman, c 0 0 0
Cavaiiaugh, rg (l 2 :3
McMahon. lg 4 . 1 9
. 9 4 22
Referee—Frank.
Jack Chesbro. old Yankee pitcher
and master of the elusive spitball,
may he seen in the big show in the
capacity of a. coach next spring.
Chesbro didn‘t invent the spitter but.
boy, he could make it do all kinds
of tricks. He's a brainy gent, too,
and knows ball players.
BUT YOU’RE Mime, g-
we A Mac: mm
in); stars for the Port Chester team.
OLYMPIC TEAM
LEAVES JUNE 16
OriginalDate Con-
flicted,With Fi-
nal Tryouts for
Team
Because the original calling date.
June 14. conflicted with the date of
the final tryouts. it has been dectded
that the American Olympic Team
will sail Monday, June 16. on the
America.
This announcement. was mane last
night following a. conference among
Col. Henry Breckenridge and Fred-
.erlelewltv-biar. representing the Am-
erican Olympic Committee. and \V.
G. Love. Managing Director. and E.
E. Mommy. Passenger Traffic Mann.-
ger of the United States Lines.
All the" first class staterooms oi
tire steamship America have been
reserved by the American Olympic
Committee, placing at its disposal
reservations for 500 people. It is
estimated that. 300 of these will be
utilized by athletes, which will leave
:00 for friends desiring to go
abroad with the participants.
These accommodations may be
secured by communication with
Frederick llublen, Secretary of the
American Olympic Commit'ee. No.
305 Broadway, New York City.
By sailing on June 16. the team
will arrive at Cherbourg on June
:4. The Opening ceremonies oi the
Olympic Games and the parade of
nations will take place July 5, while
the closing date will be July 37.
The athletes will not return as a
team, since many will push to de-
part for America as soon as ‘heir
event is finished. The Am can
Olympic Committee has made“ re-
servations for their return plasma:
on the following steamers. Livia-
than. July 15: America. July ‘ 25;
President Roosevelt, July 29, Le-
viathan. Aug. 5: President Harding.
Aug. 7; George \V’ashington, Aug.
:2, and the America. Aug. 26.
A SOCIAL UNCERTAI NTY
It was the maid's first day Ln her
new situation, and when the first
caller came to see her mistress, as
instructed. she informed the visitor
that her mistress was not. a home.
"\Vhen will she be back?" inquired"
the lady.
“I don't know. ma'am." answered
the girl: "she's not gone out yet!"
Judge—You are charged with be-
ing a. delertér. having left your
wife. Are all the facts in the case
true?”
Prisoner—No, your honor. I
am
_ ~ . ,OCALLISTER OUT
Sport -Barlfage ’
My . .. .. "
ment of Special Interest t.“ .
- AFTER RECORD
Flying C0p May Try in
Fordham Games on
January 19
NEW YORK.Jan. i).—Joie Ray of
the Illinois A. C. and Bob ll'Ailister.
local sprint sensation will be two of
the headliners in Fordham [Tn-xersi-
ty's big indoor meet at the \‘ursity's
big indoor meet at the 22d Regiment
Armory on January 19, their respe-c-'
tive specialities. {ay in the mile and
McAllister in th "(l-yard handicap,
and both will have plenty of strong
opposition to urge them on to their
best efforts.
The race above mentioned will fur-
nisli the double feature, With a con
lege medley relay race as another
star attraction. The remaining
events on the program include a
5,000-meter run (handicap). one:
mile run (handicap), one-mile 'alk
(handicap). 70-yard novice dash, :zno
yard dash (handicap), till-yard run
(handicap). Shh—yard ‘run (handi-
cap). one mile high and prvp School
relay (handicap), and one mile club
and college relay (handicap).
Ray's signed entry blank for he
one mile invitation scratch race was
received several days ago. and Coach
Jake \V’cber, of Fordham, is new en-
gaged in getting worthy opposition
for the little Chicagoan in his at-
tempt to break the mile record. “'zl—
lie Goodwin of the. New York A. (3..
is the first to expn 55 his willincrn-ss
to match strides with lluy. ()liit'r
stars expected in the mile event are
\Viilie Sullivan, of Georgi-town; l’nt
Kennedy of La Rabida t‘onnril, K m
C.: \Valtcr Higgins and Rob Bloorc of
Columbia.
McAllistcr is most to es—
tablish a new record in the mil—yard
race as it will be his last appearance
in running logs. lb.- is tit-scrim:
athletics to become. a profession-1‘;
singer. Anion: McAllist-w‘ oppon-
ents will be Eddie Farrell, of Ford-
hnm; Cliarlr‘y Carroll, former Holy
Cross star. and Len lzawllnrts. who
was a sensational on the boards hero
last winter.
WILL NOT TRY 1
FOR OL'RMPICS
anxious
:
.YANKS AND GIANTS PAY
RECORD PRICE FOR in
Pay $100,000 in Cash to
Louisville for D .
Combs —- Yankees Give l'p Him:
and Another Player for Ouifielder \
241 Hits Last Season
HOPE JANUARY
DOUGH BRINGS
MAY VICTORIES
Hwy".-. .
all...
Jake May.
April showers bring May flowers.
according to Shakespeare—0r was it
Spal ing'.’
Recalling that old adage the Cin-
cinnati fans are hoping that January
dough brings May victorier— and u
pennant to Cinciville.
For they are discussing
cont. purchase of Jake May. most
talked of pitcher of the Pacific Coast
League and his probable part in the
1224 pennant fight. v
Last season Moran had four good
pitch
pa llixey ranked well up. Together
they won 47 and lost but 23 games.
Pete Donahue won 21 and lost 15
Best College C r e w 5
Will Not Enter ini
Tryout If It Is!
Held
. More cue!
Olympic Committee.
By selecting ll. date conflicting
with the Ulym ‘c tryout the in-
tercollegiate Ito mg Asa-(111.21. has
put it up to the American Olympic.
Commilte either to Sl‘i('\.[ the winner
of their race or disn .z'uii such
crews as those rcprrfivliillfi (3::
Pennsylvania, Syracuse a';.l Trium—
bia, leaders in the sport.
These four colleges _\L‘S‘ITd.\f
cidcd to row their race on (Li:- llud-
fr.)-
hell.
(:97
son at l‘oughllecpsii; Jun» 1;. The
Ulylnpic tryouts are to no lic'd on
the Schuylkill June 13 an: ii. The
four crews nlcntioncd will IIOL com-
pete in the Olympic tryout.
The Intercollegiate mun s-.-t
earlier than usual to ind no than (-n-
try of Princeton, which has :i‘ways
declined to hold its l‘l‘th log-lbcr
after commenccnn-nt. Results
Princeton. the crews of San, “'is- s
cousin and “fishingtou \\ ere unilt'd.
Columbia again Silligvs“ d a. tour—
mile race. but Cornvll and Pennsyl-
vanla objected, and it was (Leided
to stick to the three—mill. innit.
Another invitation was received
from the City of Geneva Lo row the
regatta at the head of Lake Seneca,
but it was declined.
Details of the races
ranged. Julian \V. ("urtiss of Yale.
will be. the referee again. tiarr)
Penn Burke of l‘hiiadelpuia will be
the outside judge at the finish.
while Elliott Farley and IS. Shellie
will be the timers.
The stewards elected Morton G.
Bogue an honorary member for life...i
The retiring Chairman gave seven
years of service to the associa‘rou—
from 1911 to 1916 and from 11021 to
1923. Maxwell Stevenson, the new
Chairman. is Columbia. 1991, and
rowed on the varsity two ycazs.
\V '1 g
3‘11 S
‘Viliiam Fuller. adviser and chief
coach for Helen \Vills, American
tennis flash. says she can defeat
Suzanne Lenglen in the Olympic
games next summer. “'e admire
mood that end of hie club.
ar— i
Miss VViiis' courage andrher pay- '
ing but we believe Fuller has map-
not a deserter. Just a refugee.”
" THEM DAYS 15 GONE FOREVERWWH'Bust'This'on Your Bass Drum.“
ausr HOLDTRG cavemes -'
men mace W0
YEARS AGO-
ped out quite a job for her.
THEM
GONE "
m
and Rube Benton turned in 14 vic-
tories while losing but 10 games.
Moran figured at the close of last
season that a. bit more strength 01.
the mound would make
an even money bet in the seating
scramble. He has overlooked no
chances to add that strength. He
grabbed (‘zzrl Mays a month or >0
ago. figuring that even Mays might
lulp if the submarine gent coulu
be worked into winning form for
the early months at least. But he
didn't stop with Mays. He lmuncs-o
into the irce for all for Mays and
got him.
..-..ys ranked as the most spectacu-
lar southpaw in the Coast League
last year. Those who have seen him
work say he is ripe for the big Show.
The Yankees were hard after him
which indicates they thought he was
ready. lluzfzins' however, failed to
swing a deal for him. until the Reds
refused to waive the underhand Iao
out. _
Moran has another good bet who
may come through with flying col-
ors. lie is Tom Sheehnn. Slice-ban
lead the American ‘association last
season to possess that rare ability
to work regularly and consistently
under all conditions. lie received
a tryout with the Yank-flanks in
192n ‘but wasn't quite ready then.
Moran's team may lack the driv-
ing power to hammer his way to a
pennant. So' far he has not strength—
But he
has collected what appears to be
the right kind of a pitching staff to
turn the Giants. Pirates and Cardi-
nals back next season with regular-
ity and d‘spateh.
‘.'«
HE KNE‘Y [HS MIND.
(North Carolina. Boil \Veev‘i.)
An irritable old sportsman was
aroused from his bed at 3 O‘cixrr‘k in
the morning by the insistent ling-
ing of his door bell. 0n answering
he found a seedy drunkard uuggb
ing hard to maintain his equilibrium
“What do you mean by waking me
up at this hour?”
"Ish yoh the gent what advevtised
for apartncr to go lion burnt" in
Afr'ca?"
"Yes, I'm the gentleman. 'S'hat
do you want to know about it ?"
“Noth‘ln'. 'ceptin’ I wanted to tell
you that on no condishuas WbBtSOv
/ ever will i go with you."
By, Al Posen
the rc- 1
rs. Lllqlle led the league. 1511-"
the Reds ‘v
EunH
Col. 3 . ._ » .
Xv“: Yr :k \."
nount- .} :,
flailing
Club (:2 _ ‘
had I)“ n ('1'. 1}
Cllflmliihllf r..-
and 1-; (n. r
outiil ’-‘.- .. .
named
The priw -
for Cami > '.\'g_
er “'llh 5’.
Paid by 17.. l}..-
PllCh“r I) 'A._
a record
leazm: cixii -
The 1;. ‘
dians so 3"
\‘illc C' .
Combs
Ting (‘ , .
their in ‘
Louisxi
di\idua“_\'_
Tile
to say i1 :
'hc Yunlrie -.
did li‘wy Ray.
. of tin Y
1them 2...— l). . 7.
1 TE: 3v
had a
.i
2a.:
.n 3’
a
I unknown
lknowr l'; ..
’i.-'agtin or : "
Osp‘ri'z‘y '1 "-
lie was '1
(“Phi ,, .
F-“ri‘ S l “ _
'Nllzli. .\n:~:<‘ "
ing, “l‘l‘ « .
the rizl
.1 1mm.) H ..
Cit-v. Tami
:go. Fmi’h
nrnr Cleu‘
”to
“ 7
‘0 Tan
Edison.
Combs '- '
the Ama.
{UV-recr- r.’
carer-s. “12¢ :
'37 r‘:
2S$O~'i.’1'ir.n ‘
tuned-ner- Fits.
71$ 2’
’otzrtvnn l‘trft‘f‘ T
snt‘riflce
\lnrpl'v c“ (‘5;
gfil‘l‘. last
played in v
‘53 times. m *
(lie Was one in "
Iin the .
I' Hugcirs “w”- .
ihandmfi pir’b \ ,
f‘m‘ rallur n ow -.
tromcly n... .21
in lirrnk ir‘r. "w.
\“ill Tl’lK'f‘ ‘n M,
for the pr‘F:‘;f71
TRACK sins .
lN HOB ..
Joie Ray, Harold
borne and Ray
son Among
“7 ho \Vill Com
BOSTON, Jan. f'»—J
crica's premier llii:"l'.
national one-mile
Harold Osborne, .
title holder, and TE‘t C-z‘i :,
"fis-
- .
<, ....
'-r ..
was? .»
jumpers lune swat u: t; ;
for the big Boston 1. i.
which will be ht“! ’. Lie
Saturday evening, it» '
“'ith such an Liz-raj. :2:
ready sending in t.‘.-‘
early, it proves the rt =
that the Boston garm 5
this year. lia)‘. as 1.:
in his entry for the lint '.
is coniident he will
Boston's classic again i ..= i
already has been trai.
his coming indoor (at. _.. -
Ray Watson is the ivy»:
tional one mile clzamyzmn
won the title at the 1“." It!
at Chicago last. summer baf-
not start v the Humor <
will compete in the lam: iv!"
mortal 660 yards speciaf. L
feats on the athletic 2:. iii a" c
as well known as those o; 1’
\Vatson.
He is the present he .2.: '-
National Decathlon
won the event this past 5 -
he registered the graz'r‘! T
of points ever scoreu in ‘
In addition Osborne w::£
in the running high J'Ji-
in the West he was sai‘i :0
cleared 6 feet 7 7-16 ill"".3
favorite
.k \l‘
’Lll
b. «'
event, so it vrvgidz.
surprising if he established ~
indoor running high jump in
the coming Uniform games.
_____,_.__.__.—-
» VENGEASCE.
“When I'm a man—" began
bie after a stormy interval.“ W
father. ' .
"\Vhat will you do?" a<li'
mother.
"I'll name my beg afar T
and my. how 1'1 spank hi.n‘."-
greasive Grocer.
._______—-
A Bl‘sISESS GIRL
Mr. Gayboy—“l'li not be: h-
dinner this evening. lmporianl
am. you know."
Wife—:“Say, i don't object
giving your stemgrapher a
onoeln a while, but l'd rath-
Wouldn’t Menominee: o!
s
Norwalk Chronicler