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HARVARD COACH
‘« PRAISES RULE
Ed Wachter, Harvard
Mentor, Thinks New
Foul Shooting Rule
Is Improvement
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. lO—The
” new foulshootlng rulc adopted in
amateur basketball. included the
collegiate teams. has the staunch ap-
proval of Coach Edward \Vachter. of
the ilarvard basketball team. long
an cwponcnt of some such provision
in the code. which would take the
emphasis off specialized t’oulshooting.
"Its a big thing for the basket-
ball game." declared “'achtcr. "Our
games thus far have shown just how
the rule is going to work. “'0 find
it speeds up the play. eliminates .1
lrcat deal of roughness. and makes
necessary the development of a pass-
ing attach.
"Basketball has always been
known as a five-man game. Ihit what
happened under the old conditions?
An expert foultshootcr became the
chief factor in (very closc contest.
For example. Capt. Tim Cullen, of
Dartmouth. shot 23 out of :35 tries
from the foul-line against us last
year this talented player scoring
nearly half his team's total in this
way, No one under these circum-
stances could rightfuly claim basket-
ball to he a five-man game.
The. new rule. “IllI’Il provid :s
that the. man fouled do the shooting.
or if ‘he is injured badly enough to
he retired. his substitute. docs away
with the. specialized sharpshooter.
There will he no more games decided
in this tn_anner. .\nd as a result there
will be fewer fouls. Many teams
have been coached to draw fouls tie-
Iihcralely, This practice will now
either stop. or. at least. he inat-‘r-
ially lessened."
Coach “'achter. comparing
foul shooter and drop-kick specialist.
declares:
“The two specialists are. entirely
different. The drop kick is a recog-
nized offensive measure. It takes a
strong attack for a team to get into
position for a field goal, In basket-
ball the. case is different. The chance
to shoot a foul is the result of a
penalty. It is no credit to the team
that benefits by it. It is due entirely
to an Infraction of the rules by an
opponent: furthermore. fouls occur
constantly in basketball. In football.
chances for drop kicks are limited to
three or four a game.
“The change in basketball was
needed for the good of the game and
I think its value will he he shown af-
ter the very first season in use,"
i
The Harvard players reported for ?
practice Thursday after the holidays.
Capt. Louis Gordon and Bill Smithl
still hold the edge for the forward
positions. Jim Combs is leading 'en-
ter. and .l'ttke Ilurlofsky and Ilolph
Samborski are the chief backs,
team so far has been playing a four-
man offense. leaving one man haek
to look after the “basket, but is grad-
ually preparing for a five-man 11t-
taclv. “hich \"ilt'IlIC‘l‘ firmly helimes
in.
The fin: Tm." :ilrravly (I'Tt‘utrnl
Clark 1'nl\ rrsity and Middlebury
handily. and resumes the. schedule
\Verlnr-sdav. facing Massachusetts:
Institute of Technology on the local
court. f‘olumhin is due here. Janu-
(try '21. Syracuse l-‘ebruary 5. I‘enn-
sylvania on the 13th. Yale two
nights inter, and Ilartmouth. March
5. TIlll'liil‘tI will play return games
\\ilh Ilnrtmouth and Yale.
PAY nil—“unto ‘
TIGER COACH
Will Award K e e n e
Fitzpatrick Medals
in Honor 0 f Track
Coach '
PRINCETON. N. J. Jan. iO.—To
pay tribute to the great services that
lv‘cene Fitzpatrick had rendered
T‘rineeton track athletes. 13 Prince—
ton alumni who were members of
the. varsity track team in their un-
dergraduate days. have provided for
a. series of 15 gold medals to be
known as the Keene Fitzpatrick
medals.
To commemorate the invaluable
assistance that Keene has given his
(barges. even making stars out of
boys without experience. the donors
have specified that the medals be
awarded to the members of either
the freshman or varsity squads who
in the opinion of the veteran coach
have shown the greatest improve-
mrnt and most faithful work in
their chosen events throughout the
year. Thus a boy who does not place
in a. meet may by virtue of his apo
pllcation and improvement win this
high honor.
No only has Keene Fitzpatrick
been "extremely successful in track
work at Princeton for the past 12
years. but he has also achieved fame
as a. fo'otball trainer. At the opening
mass meeting of the 1 22 season
Head Coach Bill Roper referipd to
him as the greatest athletic trainer
in the country. and Princetonians
will always remember the Harvard
game in 192i. when the Tigers were
in such splendid condition that not
a" single substitution was necessary
«luring the entire 60 minutes of gru-
elling play.
Among the 16 donors of the Keene
Fitzpatrick medals seven are former
intercollegiate champions. all of
whom. with the exception of Prof.
7 the present Tiger conch. They are
Brown. ’20. sprinter; F. L. Murray.
30. high hnrdler: A. W. Stewart. '15.
. hurdler‘. T. Fink. '14. pole vault-
Ind C. W. Kennedy, '03, broad
”15'
FOR THE
SYRACUSE FIELD
SCHEDULE SET
Several Hard ‘Meets
Arranged f o r V ar-
sity ——- Four Meets
for Frosh -
SYRACI'SI‘I. N. Y. Jan. Jr's—Sura—
t“usc University's varsity and fresh-
man track schedules for 19:4, imth
indoor and outdoor. today are rap-
idly being tilled by varsity mating-T
Renard Adams and freshman man-
ager Arthur Ilidgelcy.
One. disappointment has come to
the. prospective green lid team in
the falling through of the Siraeusc-
Dartmouth freshman outdoor meet
which was tentatively arranged for
May i7 at Hanover. Outdoor and
indoor meets with t‘ornell t‘rnsh are
practically Ililuiit‘lidltl“ for Keane's
tracksters.
The freshman sch: dnle when com-
plete will comprise four meets. (‘ol-
gate freshmen ate to he lllt'l some
time it? May. The t’ourlh t- st is yet
to he arrangntl. Manager ltidgeley
is trying to scene-- liniou. illift'alo
l'niversiiy. lloIlnrt llnnuiton to
fill the open date now rtnminlng.
Syl'ut‘lls-L'S varsity su‘lu-udlw is Still
up in the air. 'I‘hv» Mtllrose ;:.'lllit'$
ill'
at. New York. January Lit (”iii 30.
will open the 5":lsntl. Jlt'i orditu»: to
present plans. The llosti-n A. A.
l-‘chruztry ‘.'. ’I‘hvn
come indoor Till" is with l‘enn State
and t'ornt‘ll. dolls not yet IlrcidCti.
Dual indoor and outdoor meets
with Colgate are on the programme.
both of them to take place on the
Hill. Only two collegts will be met
on the southern tour this spring,
Manager Adams announces. 'I'he
l'nivcrsity of \‘irginia is one of the
two fut-s to he fat-ed.
CANAll—AHWAS
HINDI follows on
The l
C. W. Kennedy. were developed by
R. D. Thomas. ’13. sprinter; R. E.
STRONG TEAM
\ 'iII Send Star Winter
Sports Outfit to
Olympics This
Month
’l'tJl‘le'l‘t). Jan. I"-*‘C;lll.ltitt \\:ll g
he represented by a formidable tir-
ray of talent in the (ll_\ntpic “'llll'sl'
sport competition “hich gets under
way at Chanionix. in the i-‘rench Alps
late this month. The “carers of the
Maple Lent" .will include :1 Well imi-
allced hockey team. two fancy skat-
ers and one spestkatitig specialist.
Canada captured the hockey
championship in the 1920 Olympics
and followers of this year's team
look forward to another internation-
:tl triumph. Enthusiast predict that
the. other contestants will score
enough points to rival, if not outdo
America's performances on the ice.
Charles German, of St. John. N.
II. who who has been a rival of
America's hes-t amateur skaters for
several seasons. will be the. Domin-
ion’s lone representative in the speed
skating. Melville llogers. of Ottawa.
and Miss I-Iustace Smith. of Toronto.
will compete in the fancy skating
events. All three are hooked to sai‘tw
for France next Friday.
The Olympic hockey team is the
(.lranitcs. of Toronto. a combination
which won the Canadian amateur tl-
tic last year and is regarded as one
of the speedicst ever developed in
the Dominion. The fact that this n;-
gregation will go intact to Franc".
whereas the l'nich States will have
an nihstar combination which has
not. had muchtime to develop team
work. is seen as favorable to Cana-
da's chances.
Watson. McCaffcry and Smith
form the forward array on the hock-
ey team: lamsay and Munro. the
outer defense pair. and either Cam-_
eron or Collette. the goal tender.
McMunn. of “'innipeg. and Slater. of
Montreal. have been added to the
squad and will serve as substitutes in
e t
Mistake of Murchison’s in 1920,
Victory —— Athletes U r g e
French Starting Words
AMERICA MUST TRAIN HARD
OLYMPIC GAMES
‘When He Was
Nearly Cost Yanks
d. to Learn
Left at Starting Line
“Messieus. a. vos marques: Pre-
parez-vous'." ~
That is the French equivalent 0‘
"On your marks! Get. set!"—the
command employed by the 818"”
immediately before discharging his
pistol in send the tense. eager run-
ners into the race.
American athletes should learn
that quotation. for it is the com-
mand that will be voiced by the
starter at the Olympic games in
Colombres.
If any questions the soundness of
that admonition. he should infill"?
of Loren Murchison. our national
sprint champion. Ask Murchison—
he 'knows.
Murchison gained his knowledge
through experience—sad. annoying
experience—during the Antwerp
Olympia. {our years ago. where. as
will be. the case at Colombres. all
instructions on the field were deliv-
ered in French.
It came. in the 100~mcters dash.
in which Murchison and the much.
advertised Charley Paddoek were the
rival favorites.
The former. in company with oth-
er competitors. reported to the head
of tho IOU-meters straightaway; dug
his holes at the mark: tested thetn.
and, at the. starter's “Messieurs. a
vos Marques." followed his rivals in
assuming the “at ease" position.
At that point the starter. Mons
M. J. Ilenghe. paused to caution one
of the contestants. Murchison. not
understanding. shifted to the "set."
position; then. realizing his mistake
settled back at ease. Starter Renghe
having completed his cautioning re-
marks. repeated the command.
“Messieurs. a vos marques! Pre-
parcz~vousl" This time the Ameri-
can athlete mistook the command
as further captioning and. before he
realized what was happening his op-
ponents rose to the "son" the gun
was fired and the race was on—
with Murchison roosting at case on
the starting line.
Paddock and the. remainder of the
lield were many yards down the
course before Murchison could get
underway. and. instead of finishing
nrst or second. as was the general
expectation. Murchison trailed zeros
the finish line a. sore and sorry last.
No American athlete can be
guilty of such a mistake at Colom-
bres this year if America is to win
the. Olympic track and field games.
A chorus of "pooh-poohs" and
grlmaces may greet that statement;
yet is is made ndvisedly and after
serious thought.
Ilut there is a. disposition even
among those who should be aware
of existing conditions. to belittle any
suggestion of a possible. refcat for
Alnerica in the approaching Olym-
piati.
Such an attitude is excusable in a
measure for it cannot be denied that
America has been singly and singu-
larly successful in Olympic. track and
field competition since the ancient
games were resumed at Athens in
1896. That. year the wearers of the
star-Spangled shield won nine of the
fourteen events. In 1900 at Paris
they won seventeen of the lwenty~
three. events: in 1904 at St. Louis
they won twenty-four of the twenty-
six events; then eleven of the twenty-
two events at Athens in 1906. four—
tccn of the twenty~ four at London
in 1908: fourteen ot‘ the thirty-one
at Stockholm in 1912. and piled up
a commanding total at Antwerp in
1920. »
'l‘hat uninterrupted series of Olym-
pic triumphs has served to convince
the majority that American athletes
are. vastly superior to those of any
and cvery other nation and that
American victories will come just. so
often as the Olympic games are
staged.
l’ew have bothered to consider the
ever-dwindling margins in America's
winning advantage between the
teams of 1904 and those of 1.912.
Fewer still appreciate the fact that
had it not been for a. new Olympic
scoring system. introduced in 192').
Finland would have tied America for
the Olympic track and field cham-
pionship.
In 1904 America's percentage ad-
vantage over its nearest rival was
.885; in 1913 America's percentage
advantage over its nearest rival.
which in this case was Finland. was
but .257.
That should indicate the trend of
things Olympic.
More convincing. however. was the
development at Antwerp four years
ago.
Prior to the last Olympiad only
ease of emergency.
first. places counted toward the team
'-“-:
Clint and
sum is not. so good.
0 O 0
Summer is coming.
‘ n O ‘
So is Christmas.
“that a. fine way the Major League
owners have of letting star base ball
players slide out. of the teagucs when
they are not wanted.
0 0
‘ All of the teams labour league-.-
wsived on Elmer Smith. who is “a
real star and would look good in a.
number of antacids. I F"! sure than
the Boston Red 50!: or the Chicago"l
White Sox could have made use of
him.
0 O 0
There is something wronlz with
the National league clubs letting a.
player like \Valter Kimmick get out
of the big show. There are any
number of teams that: could have
used him. '
O O 0
Brooklyn is in need of a. player in
the class of Khnmick Io GH'CI‘ in
around secoml and short. but they
didn‘t. try to stop him from going
out. of the league. Last neuron lab-
bcts was after the. Reds trying to get
them to sell. but he never saw a
word when he saw him being shifted
to the coast.
0
\Veih at last the ancient “Home
Run" akcr is scratched off the roles
of the American League. He was
given his unconditional release yes-
terday. by the Yankee management.
v Sport: Barrage
Comment: of Speaar reverent
Norwslk Fans.
3! LIB” B. Downs‘
I50
3
i
Before Ruth hit his stride. Baker
was considered the rat Home Run
King of the major leagues. He broke
up many a game with his long
drives. In going out of the leagues.
lie. leaves it. record behind him. of
which he may well feel proud.
O O 0
Baker is planning on taking over
thcjnanagement of one of the team:
down near his home. in the Eastern
Shore League'. where he. will get
just-enough baseball to keep him
satisfied.
' O O O '
The bowling seat-mi is on in full
swing at the present time. “'lth
the fraternal and Military league in
action, the pin boys are kept prett,
busy. . ‘
O i O
The Spanish \\':tr Veterans have a
bowling team of which they feel
proud. Last night they took three
straight from the American Legion
on the uptgwn alleys,
' O O 0
Joe Hollywood who is bowling
with the Knceys and the American
Legion teams. is pinning them out
in great style in both leagues. He
had both high single and high total
in the match last night.
0
Joe gained quite a reputation as
bowler up “'aterhury way. where he
led the Factory League. with high
pinfall for the season. about four
years ago. It looks as if he will lead
both leagues here.
total. At Antwerp a scoring system
was introduced which awarded
points for the first six to finish in
each event—the winner receiving six
points; second than five; third than
four; fourth man. three; fifth man.
two. and sixth man one.
That scoring system was introduc-
ed Just in time to save America from
a. tie with Finland. for. in the Ant-
werp meet. Finland scored nine first
places. and America nine first places.
And that is not all on the issue.
One hundred and twenty-eight
American track and field athletes
were sent. to the Antwerp Olympiad.
That array provided the maximum
number of four entrants for each
event. and one or two alternates
ready to lake the field should any of
the regulars become injured or in<
disposed. .
Little Finland sent but twenty—
three athletes to Antwerp——a team
less than one-fifth the size of Amer.
ica's—a list of entrants much too
small to allow four starters in each
event. or to provide‘ alternates in
case of an emergency. ‘
Yet that little band of twenty-
three Finns scored as many firs:
places as did the 12S Americans. and
in addition. acquired twelve subor-
dinate scoring places.
America. did themselves proud. A
first place advantage over Finland
might have matcralized had not Sol
Butler. the American broad jump
champion pulled a tendon in his first
trial jump. and had not Joic Ray suf—
fered a. similar hurt while in train-
ing.
Ilut. even allowing for the latter.
few. who keep in mind the relative
size of the United State! and Finland
and who allow for the numerous dif-
ference in the rival teams, will deny
that Finland's record at Antwerp far
excelled that. of America.
The word—fonword translation of
"Mcsseurs. a. vous marques! Prepar-
cz-vousl" is:
"Slrs. on your
yourselvcstf'
It constitutes a rather neat slogan
for American athletes about to inau-
gurate. through the busy indoor
track season. their. campaigns for
places on the American Olympic
Squad. There is need for greater
preparation than ever before. and
vast improvement all along the line
if America is to win the 1924 Olym-
pic games for the present the pro-
spect of victory is no more potent
then the threat of defeat.
marks; I'reparc
A new crop of amateur boxers will
carry America’s colors in the Olym-
pic games. Sammy Mosberg. middle-
weight. Frankie Genaro. Pete and
Jack Zlvic. Archie “‘nlker and sever-
ai others who represented Uncle Sam
four years ago turned professional
after their return and therefore. are
disqualified. Gensro has fared the
best in the professional ranks, by
the way.
Two of the heavyweights who ren-
dered good accounts of themselves in
1920 are still available. however.
They are Eddie Bogart and" Bill
Spengler. Engan is a former Yale
student and still is attending college
in New England. Spengler is on the
HIGH SCHOOL
AT ANSONIA
Basketball Team will
Travel to Up-state
City Tomorrow Eve-
ning
The Xorwalk High School basket-
lxall team will tune! to Ansor-ia to-
morrow evening where it. wil' take.
on the High School quintvt of that.
city. Manager \\'illiatii .I. “'alzh an—
nounces that all cf‘t‘orts have been
made to postpone. the game until a
later date because of the Norwalk
High School Dramatic Club play.
“Daddy Long Legs." which will be
given in the Ilegent Theatte til-mor-
row evening. lie was DIISIICZ‘cSSfilI
in titenttcmpt however and it will
be necessary to follow out the date
as originally set aside. by iiv: man—
agrr.
It will he. the first otxt-nf-tovsn
game of the Green and White sea-
son and should from all spin-agaiices
he a good one. “each l’crrol It.
Green has been giving the squad a
diligent workmut shite the game
with the Human Train on Monday
evening and expects the team to be
All condition.
Right men of the. first squad will
make. the trip to Ansonia. The
lc-cal's grohahle line-up for the ev en-
ing follows: Vincson. I1. I": Cloni-
ents. L. 17.: Skidd, t'.: li-‘ltant‘ it.
G-: i’lcwwellin. L. G.
in
lle “‘as .1\ B-(‘lnss “'orker
At one of the .\'e\v_ Orleans rail-
road depots. an agent for a northern
industrial firm was rounding up a
hand of Dixie Negroes for the train
that was leaving for the north.
One husky. broad-shouldered col-
ered citizen. leaning against a steel
post in the depot concourse. watched
the roundup. The whistle blew. The
bell rang. The. conductor shouted:
"All aboard!"
The labor agent looked around.
He saw the lone darky still leaning
against the post. A
“Here. boy!" he failed. “How
come yo' ain't eliml-in‘ abohd?"
“Me?" said the dorky. grinning.
"Me? I ain't gwine. boss. .Me, 13¢
a B‘-elass Niggah." _
““‘ha' yo' means. B-class Niggeh.
boy?" asked the labor agent.
“Me? I he‘s heah we'n dey goes
away fat and I he's here when dcy
n.
comes back hongry.'boss.
Democrats Must Be III Earnest
(New York ‘imesJ
By obstructing or defeating tax
reduction. through the proposal of
insincere substitutes. they will make
a. present to the Republicans of a
victory—compelling issue. The De-
mocrats in Congress and through-
out the. country cannot too . soon
Vew York police force.
wake up to the fact that that way
party madness lies.
usmu slARs SETTLE
. DOWN TO WORK IN WINTER
Some Are Selling Real Estate and Insurance—
Others Are Tending Store and Farming—
Many of the Players Are Fond of Hunting
——Ruth on the Farm .
Where are the baseball stars of
the past season? \Vhat are Huey
doing now that. winter has covered
the baseball fields with ice and
snow? \Vhere are the lumiunncs of
the diamond, who only a few months
ago were rapping out. singles and
doubles and homers?
The baseball player. like the bear.
is popularly supposed to libernate
for the winter and come forth after
the ground hog has declared spring
is at hand and then stu’it spring
training. Far from it: the ball
player is a husky. and the biggest of
stars either go into businesa am: add
to their income in the of! season or
spend the time keeping fit, that they
may be able to hold their own
against the youngsters continually
knocking at the door for a chance
to play in the. major leagues.
Bob Meusel, who made the deci-
sive hit that won the 1923 world
series. is out in Los Angclcs selling
real estate in a. thriving little village
near that city. Little Bob Jr.. has
just learned to walk and Bob sr. i~
trying to detect whether the ycung-
ster has the makings. of eiti.er a
pitcher or an outfielder.
Irish and Bob made occasional
pilgrimages to Upper Califsrnia.
where there is a. wonderful fl°ld for
a man with a. gun. ‘
\K'illiam Kamm. Fonseca, ltohnc
and O'Connell have not done much
this winter in the y'ay of strenuous
work. They have liusily out; ged on
the sunkist slopes of Data All“ ’\\'ll-
lie Kamm had an arduous season in
the American League and was tired
when it was all over. He was ad-
vised by his physician to rest. as
was Jimmy O'Connell. who suffered
severely last winter from .1 gnppe.
Fonscca. and Bohnc. two members
of the Cincinnati team. are earning
the winter on their shale the
world series receipts. l‘hry re-
ceived a. piece 0 fmoneysfor winning
‘ond place in the National Lc'iguc
race.
“A.
Frankie I-‘riseh. the
flash and greatest planer m the Iva-
uunal League. after setting the Na-
tional League on fire during; the
season of 1923 has settled down for
the winter selling linens and silks in
his father‘s establishment in \Vbitc
Street. It is said that Friseh in-
vests most of his earnings in his
father's down town house and when
winter comes he amists his brother
and father in what they think “ill
grow into great enterprise but-thesis
before Frankie's days of pop.:linty
have waned.
\‘i’aite Iio3t. the 3outhtu1 l’.at-
bush “boy wonder" who is rat-.d one
of the best. right handcrs In the
game today. used to pass his long
winters assisting his father-in-iaw
in business in Brooklyn.
“'aite has a more interesting pur-
suit to follow these days. he says.
A Larainiont real estate luau saw
\Vaite pitching one afternoon at the
stadium.
make a. good real estate =oin'sman
as he was a pitcher. so he. “lnt'ioycti
him and today Hoyt is making as
big a hit with his new wess as he
did with his change of pace for
Miller Huggins.
The writer put in several “PARS
this fall with Eddie i‘ullins. "l‘.ul~
let" Joe Bush. Bob Shawke" and
Freddie Hoffman in Northeast Car-
ry. Moosehcad Lake. Mame. ill the
land Where the tribesmen f f Sockc.
texts. the Penobscot Indian. played
and where the caribou call is
drowned by the hating or a pack of
I"U"-.Iilllilll
He thought “'aiie wouldI
TENNIS COMEBACK
WILL BE WA'i‘CHED
l
i
l
i
N nrmar E. Branlsm
'I'IlI‘ 02“.: :‘t t .'
.‘v‘ orma n Brook. >1
the late .\nt.thiu_v \\'ilding dr~w the
admiration of the tennis world. I"
he regams has ol-i form he wxll hr
.: mtmlwr r-t‘ the _\n‘tpt--i--;-n
tram next summer.
t'l,“
:thc Fountain cf Youth that mankind:
iis forever in quest of.
3 Herb 1“ tinny}; of K- nnrth Square.
I'a.. says he hopts that
'wiii have the same hop uh-n he is
Ills fast (in.-
thii'ty-live——-and that‘s. lv :1 )v' (175‘
henc- .
The big 1- arm rs of the present
l-ig day T‘..l\‘v' Let n taught to take
care of themselvt .< in the \\‘.::'.- r<.
There is no more of the high life in
the \vintrr that charaeh rized the
’gamw pars ago. .\ piavtr reports
to his manager for FPTillf.’ Yfliltlln:
during these niodrrn limes fit that
he will he able. l-ln- Spvalur. llxidie
trollins. lletlseii. ~t 1.2.. to carry en in
‘the late tl:r:-ti--.<.
i'tliimek is too young to s.t dour:
Ixnllnl‘u- of l?‘.-- \xi‘n)
IIix' Ti b.1135! 't's'
‘ TH Iliii‘lf'"
'l \\il‘.'-‘.‘ and
his form ill .‘
.ilia. ;-_ business \-n"::“
is in parlr- rshiJ- txztii .1 p11:
l'IlilJtl- lp’.‘i.i.
.‘v'o—Iiit Sam .lr‘i-r's‘.
v .. ~ .7..
1",. l'.t._.i'I‘
Irtwii.
Ivr- tit-1'2: slim r
in v. Lieh 1‘
of
Sit L11!
"‘i‘nl'“ i‘z‘rln‘nio
I'rESeh 5:1}.‘15 "II“ a“ l" ;~.~l \1‘ rep-
;vmd e1. rk and an :I-iti- it :t"
?.'t".li‘i‘.
good St‘uSOII and pi zhaps itrmtl: his
Il-IZLI" run rtt-nrd of
one. ambition of the
break the man;
ill‘iy-lllZl".
1'1: fwllotv is to
he Sv'l thrtc years
WARR- YOU’R6
’22. inveiin thrower; C. R. Erdmnn.
was: seem-comm mm,
Ammo- _ ~
THEM. DAYS IS GONE FOREVER.
omen, rm
THE mo note": Dance: _
M6. $130695. 'cwse'i'nmo
msmnf
Dem 6." " I’lus'mon‘ Your Drum
BASAFOL Minn
for - ru-r- evr .—,bcn.e.-
timber wolves. “'e trnv‘dcd from “10 dun" is Il_\"\‘~(‘I‘Itlil;: hdrlirdunng mmf‘“.‘ I .
sunrise until sunset “in, "t'ceky' It] w thin-r to sharpen his batting - in... so. Limo}. .. . _
Collins after the curtain ‘ as run: “H.231". 4,521“ 11")‘nn'.”1.l_n." xiinfxilllfi 3X12“.
down on last year's champimship'k;:,\. f l U I ” "”de“ 78.0: '
season. i “ U h“ ' dnuw >
_ 5 Art .\'el:f l\ a". lllfiltw‘ci' lll Terri: 1vrtnclli'3:~ .
Me shot the. rapids on the \\'est l llame. Ind. eztv is t‘i‘..‘. ‘-
Branch of the treacherous l‘enoh—l ‘t’nlly I‘ipp s- :!.< i::>:;r:.:‘.:‘-‘. lirnie i-e-actnrr. "
scot. “’e hauled heavy buckleohnsnn sells bonds. Aaron \\'ard of c“ rl"\‘.".'
through the dense. unpopulated for- ‘and Sentiy are leading the livts of of m 1‘- ~
est of Northern Maine. and in the country gentlrmen. Seottv is up on 1‘1»..-.;~~~- ‘
end we knew why Collins at thirty- an Indian i'I‘st‘lWJIII'll in \Visconsin r. r\ . -~
SIX could hit .360 against the Ameri- near \\TI"I'1‘ Shimwrs and Bancroft {fl-u piped-l:
can League hurling and lead the are in a Iillliiu'l‘ camp. \\';u-d is down y i; L. ~ 7
Majors in stolen bases; how Shaw-key in Little Rock. llmkt y liaincs is lo§..:.‘n‘:- ' 3
at nearly Iht‘ same age can still hold helping his father. the Mayor of lied a. h” i I ___.~#~/
his own with the. best hurlers in the Lion. l’a. . -.
game after seeing more than four- Lou Gehrig is toiling as a nieciian- 1.1.1“ :5. .
teen years of hard campaigning; why ician here in» New York and (iazella 5...”. H ‘1” .—
‘ Bullet" Joe Bush. whose sore. arm is a chemist near Heading. l‘a. ATM.” \ -
permitted him to pitch only four in- Iloss Young and I’l‘flllk‘SF-XGLT are “LN: .‘1 I .
mugs In 1919. is again the terror of hunting in lower Torts. Ileiizie Groh ccptlic ..
the American League with the fast is collecting the rents of his many drfl“? I"?
fork ball. Tramping miles and miles apartments in Cincinnati while Trav- {SHIN ,If,‘ ._
following a. trail over the rugged is Jackseiris finishing his schooling “in“? .l‘ ”
Maine country. to these. players is in Arkansas. ‘ mm m d ”‘3-
more. sat“-q
. / ‘ contract is rt‘
8 Al P guc. Disncaz
y 0561‘! any such l.::.l
league the 5..
cannot work 1v ‘
the game. “7‘
want. to star.
.. ‘ cannot place -i ,
w; them a. FNUF I .
many 20m] l!
to swallow 5'5
tract'.’ '
. .
Connie .‘Ih' . ",TT
Earl to In; if“
succeeding iii-W- ‘
first baseman “.
scouting. C“? '-‘ "
grooming his s . ‘
Philadelphia f='
younger Ma. .
and if he sh" :
possesses :1 SF
Mack family rd-
come. Earl 1‘ ‘ .
minor league n: . -‘. “
Another old 9‘7
long trail. Chart
vvt- r:.n Austru‘idn tennis play r.
to comm; i-;.- ‘15 a Davis cup player
this _\-“ir “tit lw patched with min h .
intern st it) til volt es of the 1‘.» t BUC ‘.
game. llrookes has been cut (it
lit‘IlVf‘ competition. Swvt r.ti )cars.
:20 his work in the th'vuldrs “iii:
Iit‘;
l‘l Sir: lu hounds'
f«-x~3'
'. w lll'msntt it. I‘QIi-‘
live: PIU'IID‘I‘F lt‘ [Ill _'_-.:n:v. is on: if;
the Mam sit-«ct oi \\t»w;~:‘_-Ivl. u.
.rnnning the grocery store h» \vorE-.- <i'
in as :r bartt'rmt, _\‘t~'.:l l. Sam is :1
.o-\ I’lI‘ZJII and .l.;n if 1:. itti- j: arc-
» ll 1:: -l’!iIill‘."I'lI-‘S m _\'. w York and
liuilimnre rrs'pw- tin 'i. italic limit?
has an idqa that if lt-- In-s and
trains up at Sn: l-ury CIl-‘lil'll :: do ‘11
trees and Egret-in): away from the
bright lights h“ \vill have :umtizvr
Tilt” '
ago and the only \\ iy h:- snts it can:
HOCKEY ..
on FOR ,
\
L e f I Testerda.
President (.a'.
f.” r 9 “It
(names
\
.\t;w . - . _
than .. ‘ .Tv
{from 13
'Garti- Hi .» » ~ ‘_
onix. l; '
pun; at: ‘
the
the .
.\I- :2 l: . ‘
Mt-ix‘ ,- '
l'. u. ~ ”
pin-u
(ilxi 1 _ ‘-
Iiul'Z’. :_l
‘rn- .l, ‘ L '~
I
I.-"..\ Iiir
l;-l-' ,s u:
oi:,. i'
*May I‘ e Named
FootbaII Alert:
Succeed I’cter
holds
would
llii} >l. .1:
an u>>.’~‘ .'
iCHANGE YAH
SPORT W
:13 Favored ital.
: “I Mcndcii H'
l B 011 r (I u i ll.
i There
l
i
"ll
star catcher with ' - ~
and of late seasons '-
Young pitchers v2
Dodgers. has diam-.1. . ,
at release.
Norwalk Chronicler