h i‘ANS WONDER NON SMITH .
WAS LET OUT or MAJORS
He and Walter Kimmick Are Let Out from
9
l
l
l.
p
Under Big 'hnt —
e-
Both Players Are Con-
sidered Stars in Majors —— Ebbets Was
After Kimmick Last Season
NEW YORK. Jan. \k—Three big
deals between major and minor
luxue clubs have been put over
in rapid sucesslon to the huge sat-
isfaction of all parties concerned.
The Reds last Friday caught South-
paw Jake May on a direct pass from
Vernon: the following day John Mc-
Graw announced that he had bought
Pitcher \Vayland Dean from Louis-
ville: Monday Col. Ruppert. of the
Yankees. purchased Outfielder Earl
Combs. one of Dean's fellow coloncis.
The only thing that forbids the
application of the same query to all
three deals is the fact that the
Giant management has not yet made
public the players going to Louis-
ville in exchange for the expensive
rookie htirler. Perhaps when their
names are broadcast to an anxious
world the poser will be unanimous.
V Here it is: How do they do it?
How did the ltcds get seven Na-
tional League clubs to waive all
claim to “’aitcr lx’immich. infielder.
who has been sent to Vernon as pay-
ment for the desirable May. along
with Pitcher Keck and 330.000 in
cash?
How did the. Yankees get sen-n
American League clubs to waive on
Elmer Smith. pinch hitter extraor-
dinary. who goes to Louisville, in
addition to a sum of money and an-
other player not yet named?
What is keeping many at
:Wake these. snappy nights is trying
to figure by what process of roa-
Iloning. if any. Kimmick was allowed
to drift out of the National League
and Smith out of the American.
The young Cincinnati infielder
would be a great help to at least
three clubs in the older circuit.
which at prrsvnt lack a. second bus»-
man of his caillwr. Above all. why
'did Dr. Charles H. Ebbctts of lirook-
lyn. a. kmn :iingnosiician, waive on
him? Last season the l‘iodccr owner
was quite interested in \Vi’llltfl'.
present
fan
Wilbert Robinson is at.
figuring on t‘xpcrlmcnling with
Charley Klugmzm, the lies liloinv‘s
recruit: Johnny Jones. late of Port-
land: IVy Olson. wily. but ancient:
Jimmy Johnston, and whatever new
material may turn up. to fill in
None of
around second and short.
them is in lx’immick's class.
The Philliz-s and Braves would al-
so be improved by the acquisition
of a player like Kimmick.
\Vhlle the cx-Moranitn made a
very lame showing at bat last sea-
son( he hit. .225). it must not be
forgotten that he wont to the plate
only eighty times. lie. might have
done better had he played regularly.
His fielding was excellent. lie stood
fourth among the seconvi-bascmen
with an average of .972. only three
points behind Sammy liohno. for
.whom be substituted.
The National League magnates must
have been asleep. or covered their
eyes discreetly when the promising
young infielder was sent back to the
coast.
The case of Elmer Smith is nearly
ls astonishing as that of Kimmick.
Ills waiving might be t‘xr'llsml on
the grounds that he is mcr thirty
and of a. rcputrd bilious tempera-
meat.
Yet last season he did some re—
markable pinch hitting for Miller
Huggins, and substituted most ar—
'ceptably for Bob Mouse] when the
latter was forced out with a sore
arm. lie hit our .350 during that
stretch.
Elmer Smith with still three or
four good years ahead of him. a
terrific. although not consistent hit-
ter. and a good fielder, waived out
of the American League when first-
rate outfieidcrs are at a. premium!
Walter Kimmick young. a brilliant
infielder and potential star. ignored
by National League magnatcs when
unattached lnfielders of even ordin-
ary ability are as scarce as flees on a
marble statue. and Charley Ebbelfs
is making desperate gcstllrt‘s to
strengthen his Swiss cheese inner de-
fennel
To return to a more cheerful sub-
Ject:
Earl Combs comes to the Yankees
with an excellent record of achieve—
ment in every respect except one—
throwing. . .
He hit .380 in the American As-
sociation last season. finishing se-
cond to Bill Lamar. Among his hits
were numbered 14 homers. 15 trip-
les. 46 doubles. scored 127 runs in
166 games and stole 42 bases. He
Is twenty-two years old and has been
=pt%i.ssg pretesslfifit bait ofiiy two
lessons. lie is a. left-handed hitter.
Combs’ weakness is said to be his
throwing arm. but. as John MoGraw
suggests. the importance of an out-
flolder's whip has been 0\ crestimated
The new Yankee will probabry
“In the season in center field. He
GEORGES AFTER
fl MIKE M’TlGUE
Is Anxious For Chance
At Light Heavy-
weight Title
NEVV YORK.
Jan. 11.———Georgcs
Cnrpentier. colorful French boxer,
probably will essay an American
comeback attempt before the close
of the indoor ring season. llis inan-
ager. Francois Doscamps. today cabi-
ed Text. Rickard that Carpeutier was
anxious to come here in February or
March to fight Mike lilc'l‘iguo or
Gene Tunney. holder of the world's
and American light heavyweight ti-
tles, respectively. If successful.
Georges would like to fight Tommy
Gibbone in June or July.
The cable from Dcscamps was
simultaneous with the arrival in
NEW York of Eddie Kano. Gibbons’
manager. who probably will confer
with 'tickard tOniorrow on a Car-
ponticr match as well as a. possible
return engagement next summer
with .lack Dempsey. ‘
Rickard did not indicate what rc-
ply he would make to Carpenter's
proposals but he probobly will offer
the Frenchman terms for at least
two fights here. Some time ago
the promoter sought tosign (Tarpon—
ticr but the laitor‘s financial de-
mands abruptly cndmi nrgotiations.
livscanips informed itic‘nard that
ho had ruict‘tld offers for Carpen—
tier to fight .lrick liloomticld. llritish
boxer, and lirlninin Spulln. ltzilinn
holder of tho lduroprlnn heavyweight
title abroad. lie also turned down
an offer of Anivricnn pronmtvrs for
a bout with Gibbons at Minnwapolis
next summer.
ANZACS ENTER
lN DAVIS PLAY
Most Formidable Rival
OfUnited States
Sends In Entry Ten-
nis Cup
NlflV YORK. Jan. 11.—~Australl:l
regarded as America‘s most. formid-
ulnlo challenger. today filed its offi-
cial entry in the 132 limis Cup .cn-
nis Contest,
The Antipodoans. who captured
the American zone competition and
(iciclllv‘li France for the right to
challenge this country last year
expects to Swim unothrr strong
team into the. lists. Recent reports
have indicated that it may be cap—
tained by Norman L‘. lirookes. vct-
urnn inicrnniionalist, with the play-
ing burden assigned to Gerald l’at-
tel-son and Pat U‘ilnra \Vood. meni—
bcrs of the 1922 challenge team.
Australia again will compete in
the Amoricaiti zone and has request-
ed that there be a longer interval
between the challenge period.
Under the tentative schedule ar-
ranged by the U. S. L. T. A.. the in-
ter zone-final would be played Sep-
tember 4. 5 and 6 with the challenge
round on September 11. 1:. and 13.
The Davis Cup committee. it was
said today. would consider lengthen—
ing this interval, which might also
involve rc-arrangcment of the nu.-
tlonal championship schedule.
_________________
German inventors have pat t-ted a.
soap which contains no alkali but. in
which a. large proportion of sugar is
used. giving it exceptional clout-sing
qualities and a. mild effect on gar-
ments.
A new explosive for blasting is
claimed to equal dynamite for
strength. speed. resistance to mold.
ture. sensitiveness and stability.
while it is non-freezing an) its
fumes do not cause headaches
The proposal to establisn a. pow-
erful radio broadcasting station at
Delhi was abandoned ~. hen it was
found that planned EOOVn-ord news.
programs. it translated into [ridiafs
many languages, would requito 24
hours to transmit.
urvey'i,
LOUISVILLE STARS BOUGHT BY N. Y. CLUBS
. . WERE NEAR-FIZZ LES EARLY IN '23 ,CAMPAIGN
Wayland Dean on the mound.
By NORSIAN ii. BIKHVN.
"Near iizzles" at the start of the
1933 season.
The most talked of minor league
stars of the day as the 1924 cam-
paign nears.
That. is the unusual statl's f
“'ayland Dean and liarle Combs,
Louisovillo slurs, recently purchased
by the New York big league c‘ubs.
The Giants gave $50,050 in cash
and players for Dean. right hand
liilchi r. The Yankees :.1.'i\‘c<i them-
selves front total oblivion in the
news columns ltlll)‘(‘l'.ll‘ll)' by \Ollll-
bring with the purchase of Combs.
slugging outfielder for a similar
sum.
'l'wo Neal's ago Dean \\’ is a. hand-
lottrr, playing with an in-ivpcmicnt
foam. The Louisville club tool: him
south in the spring of 1921'. and dc—
cidcd :0 turn] him out. lie, was
placed but failed to impr-ts his
new bosses and was rrlutneri tn the
Colonels. lirspito his failure to
get going the Louisville owners rc-
tuincd (‘Ollfi‘it-ilct' ill him and inrfot‘e
the last campaign was well ad—
vanced saw their faith rewarded.
Ho wound up the Svasnn as the sec-
‘ Earl Qombs lacing one out.
were on the stump-dotted hillsides.
The outfielders looked down on the
batters from towering ridges. Out-
fleiders had to be Alpine climbers
and base runners acquired the
agility of mountain goats in leap-
ing from crag to crag between
bases.
Incidentally the departure of BL
mer Smith from the Yankee nster
and American league as part pay~
meat for Combs has stirred anew
the discussion as to why big league
clubs can get away With such
moves. Smith may be iacxing in
the ideal temperament for a ball
player but he is a. good fielder. with
a. goofihrowing arm and, box. how
he can hit. Those who saw him
clean the bases with one Wail-2p in
the world's series between the In-
dians and Brooklyn Dodgers will
attest to that. So will Bob Shaw-
won 21 and lost 8 games au‘l al-
lowed but 3.27 earned runs a. game.
lie worked :59 innings, fanned 107
batters and walked the same num-
ber.
l'onibs made an impressive debut
“'1!“ the Louisville outfit. in his
first game he faced All Mamaux
and drove out a crushing homo run.
He was given every opportunity to
play regularly at. the start. of the
season but his atrocious fie‘ding
caused Capt. Neale. active hand of
tlm club and the other bosses. to
despair of his shining. lie could
hit. though. I-Zverytime he broke
mm .-i name he shone at bat. He
won several games with timely
wallops. Finally his hitting forced
the club to‘kcop him in the ganne
regularly.
llc gradually impro d his field-
ing and continued his spectu‘ular
hitting. He wound up the season
in second place in the batting list
and was among the leaders in swip— Rest. I recall seeing Smith bleak
ing bases. up two ball gntncs that Ztlr. Shaw-
Combs has had an Interesting key had on ice in New York one
career. He was playing independ- season. Sent in as a pinch hitter
Elmer placed the ball neatly in the
thirteenth or fourteenth row ot the
grand stand both times. .
cht ball in the Kentucky mountains
when “discovered." The “ball
yards“ in which he got his start
and best pitclicr in the league. He
E
l
It sure is a tough old life.
3 O C
Thais \vliat Jack Soult thinks.
U C I ‘
“'liitcy “in of tho vl’anks will
have to liusiic for his job- uut in
ccntcriicld next 31154;", with Cmnbs,
the $50,000 beauty hanging around
the dug-out at Yankcc Stadium.
O O O
Combs was a sensation in the As~
sodation. with the Louisville team.
and is figured upon to out just as
wide a swath in the. American
League. but. you never can tell.
sometimes they fade out.
0 O 0
Now they have barred Young
Stribling front attending Big-n
School. They gave him the choice
of a pumilstic career. or a High
School education. It seems that
Stribllng could have attended High
School and fought during the vaca-
tions. In this manner the young-
stcr should be able to clean up about
350.000 in the (nurse of a year.
\niicli is not to be Sneezcd at.
O C O
This Stribling is bound to clean-up
a neat sum in the ring. He is only
I. youngster at the present time and
is already fighting the top hoteliers
in his class. Down South all they
”have to do is to put Strlbling on a
card against any kind of a. ham and
they will draw a capacity crowd.
‘ O t o
It looks as if that long talked of
Gibbons—Dempsey bout would be
staged next summer, Gibbons is
may and fitting and his'tnanéger
has signed him up for the bout. Now
Rickard must. get Dempsey's signa-
Sport ”Barrage “
Chat and Comment bf ' Special Interest or
Norwalk Fans.
By mm B.Downs W " “"‘
for Rocco. for it taught him the
m of learning a little more about
is...
" in-fightlng. and now the lad that
tries that with him knows that Roc-
co knows something. too.
. Frankie \Velllng. who took Rocco
. in hand. has brought his protege this
iong'and difficult road. He is so
i sure that Rocco is destined to go to
brother, Joe \Velling, the nationally
known light-weight, to take Rocco
into the gymnasium and “put the
high polish" on a willing.
a
turn to a contract and they will be
set. . earnest.
. Q . clean little fighting machine. Then
He ‘5 fighting light. heavyweights Frankie and Joe both went into
Rocco‘s corner in his recent fights.
The results Show their combined
generalship. And Joe “’clling is
“putting a new gloss" on Johnny
Rocco at Madison Square Garden.
right'now. getting him ready for his
meeting with Young Angelo Monday
night.
at the present. lime and should de-
velop into a heavyweight within the
next few years.
0 O 0
Stamford will be the scene on
Monday evening of what shoultlbc
a good bout, when Yoxmg Rocco of
New Roe-hello and Young Angelo of
Stamford clash. The Look City lad
is a tough bird. but be will meet an-
other one in the Italian boxer from
New York state.
0 O O
The High School basketball team
is playing in Ansonia this evening.
against the High School of that
place. Holmes will not be in the
line-up of the locals and this fact
will weaken them somewhat.
O C O.
Clements who was a. star-on the
Franklin Junior High basketball
team and a star of High School‘s
football team last season, is holding:
down a berth on the fly basketball
team. This lad is also a real ball
player and will star on the diamond
next stunmer.
m
Foolish Question.
Everything that could be done to
make the. great unemployed meet-
ing in London a success had been
done. A large hall. and a good
speaker had been engaged.
After the latter had arrived and
looked around. he beckoned the
chairman. '
11 should like to have a glass of
we. er on my table, i "
he said. f you please.
"To drink?"
idiotic question.
“Oh. no." was the sarcastic
sort. “when I've been speaking
havCoan-hour I do a high dive.”
N
In a Hurry.
The little boy dashed wildly
around the corner. and collided with
an old gentleman, who naturally in-
quired the cause of such haste.
"I got to git hom fer maw
spank me." the boy panted.‘
was the chairman's
re—
Thcre seems to be a. great deal of
interest in the Fraternal bowling
league. There was a large gallery
out to witness the games at tho
Clifford Alleys last. evening.
3 O I
The High School team will play
their-gt ,Dainbur; m~£fiV§§fi
Men’s hall on next Monday evening.
They will have to travel at top speed
to defeat the Batting Town team.
to
Joe-“few it. y'T'c’a’n‘Fuifiierstand your
being in such a hurry to be spanked,"
he said doubtfully.
I aint. But it I don't git there
’fore paw, he’ll spank me.”
twill be sandwiched in between Bob
neural, the greatest throwe'r in the
c. and Babe Ruth. who runs tire
younger Mouse] a. clase second in
this respect. so his failing may not
be no conspicuous.
Irho Louisville club joined the high
~grim, circle among the minor
uers by disposing of Combs and
. Capt. Neal and company are
m richer by about 3125.000 in cash
5“ players by their two big deals.
*. “A baseball prediction has come
m, After last year's world's series
over and the story of the col-
of the McGraw pitching staff
been told and retold. it was gen-
ly prophesied that the first of
Ghats to sign their 1924 con-
‘ - would be.pitchers.
which very thing happened yes-
. Jack Bentley and Bill Ryan.
-dsmen both. appeared at the
offices with their pens full of
4m affixed their Bignatures m
. "contracts held .out to them. Thu
‘ . were not made purine, lnit
, one CODCCYHQG [00km] pleaqu
. the ended ”I over.
MEET
.HtCK'
room we Wt.“ 06
Reoewvwce -
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER
cw COOSiAX
S‘Ut‘t
so vowels. A couomv
F€LLOw - EA?
[)0 This ind-fiance -Time.
. t e
‘- VOUR m.
¢th - - - 801' ON...
the top that he induced his famous
The old gentleman couldrg'tgquiltee
COLLEGECOURT‘
- SERINPENS
Penn Will Play Colum-
bia This Evening At
Morningside Heights
NEW YORK. Jan. 11.——The Inter-
collegiate BasketballLeague. which
opens on Friday night when Penn-
sylvania. plays Columbia in the liforn-
ingside Heights Gymnasium. is be-
ing looked upon by close. students of
the game with considerable doubt
and much interest: For the last
two years early season predictions
have proved so hopeleSs in the final
days of the tournament that even
the most courageous hesitates to
forecast the" outcome of this year's
play.
Two years ago Princeton was con-
sidered the weakest team in the
league. A new coach had just taken
charge of the situation at Nassau
and the squad had few veterans
available. Due this sophomore team.
after a. slow start. tied- the Penn
team in the regular run of games
and then beat the Red and Blue in
the play-off game for the champion-‘
ship.
Last year things turned out in
much the same. m‘anncr. Yale was
given no serious thought lit-fore the
season got under way. The. Blue had
been building up a. iosing-tail-end
tradition in basketball and there was
some talk among the alumni con-
cerning the abolition of the Sport at
the university. ‘
Joe l-‘ogarty was secured to coachl
the squad, rcptm-ing ibrni-r Trcm-i
more. The new com-i1 had twin uni
assistant for a numlur of yours at!
the University of l’vnnsz—‘lvaui'i. lit
installed the Penn systi m of play, a5
game similar to thv our- us« .1 by
professional basketball trains of thr-
East, and guarantced 1.?Vi‘l‘)' eligible
man in the university a .f:tir chance
in trying out for the team. Sam Pit“.
was induced to come out Hill] around
this remarkable shooter from scrim-
mage the former Penn assistant
built a championship team.
Yale. Cornell. l'z‘iizce'lon. Columbia
Dartmouth and l’onnsyivania all
have strong teams and appear to be
evenly matched. There is plenty of
veteran tnatcrial and. with the x-
cption of Princeton each institution
has last year‘s coach. ”.1 Zalin.
coach of the Tigers for 1h»- iIiSi two
years. resigned his position bonus0
of business pressure and has lict'n
succeeded by Ray \Vittmrr. (”.mzuir.
two years ago. and :1 gin-ml“ r of ill]
{oper's football coaching staff.
The new foul shooting rule is aa—
othcr reason for lht' prtsnt doubt.
Not in many years has the emphasis
been laid so hravily upon hunt pluv
as this year. No out- man foul shoot.-
er. such as the Alt-Nichols of Penn.
will be able to carry :3. t- am through
by accurate work from the foul line.
“‘ilh the opening: day ct p‘av SUI
near at hand and with :i tax-onto
for the championship yet to appear
Yale tnust enter the tournanh ut the
choice because Ynlr- won. last \Wnr.‘
It is quite probable that llie=ilir'sl
thought of tlicéothor live teams in
the league will he, “ran ‘i‘ulc
There is always a grout d-nl of sat-
isfaction in beating a. title holder
To meet this concentrnzcil attack
Joe Fogarty has a vettran for t-n-nji
position with the cxcrptfnn of center
Sam I'ite and Eddie Suisman art1
iii? ;I~i‘:‘”..r’.’.‘hff.‘;i ‘S’T‘T" ""i‘m’”
. can. the thrust
dangerous individual playr in the
league last year. His uncannv and
acrobatic shooting was most misnom-
siblc for Yale's winning. 5 U
BERNSTElN TO
MEET MANDELI.
lN'EW‘ YORK, Jan. 11.—The Ugh:—
wetght situation is citaring rapt-iv;
and before many \vcek pass a cocci-e
of contenders for the throne n2.“-
being occupied by Benny Leonard
will be knocking at the door seeking
a. bout with the title at stake. Pal
Moran stepped into the limelight
again as a contender by beating Shu-
grue after a. victory over Charlie
\Vhite. Two more worthy aspirants
will be shown at the Garden l’rixlitv'
night when Jack Bernstein and So at:
my Mandell get together in a fifteen
round bout.
Bernstein hold the 130-pound ti-
tle, losing it in a close bout to Dun-
dee. but Jack means to fight his way
back into the championship class if
he has. Lo $2.;er as} 'Wfifdj” a
chance. Jack is meeting no set-up
in Mandell. Sammy is the faster 130-
pounder sent here from the “'cst in
sometime. Another loss and Jack
. range
CHARLEY BROOKINS RAT
\
A
AS ATliLEilC SENSAlil
Star Hurdler Made Great Record During .
. Year —— Was Unknown Two Years Ago
, Is Sure Fire _Candi
’ Olympic Team ‘
GlBBONS READY
TO BOX ANYONE
Carpentier Will E n (1
Career in Bout With
St. Paul Fighter
Next Summer
There were many conferences yes-
torday at Madison Square Garde..
but after much whispering and sev-
eral star chamber sessions no actual
business transpired and all ~the in-
dividuals concerned decided to try
to repeat the performance today with
the hopes of better results. Eddie
Kane sit in with Tex Rickard and
tried to transact some business on
behalf of his fighter. Tom Gibbons:
Billy Gibson spent quite some time
with l-‘rank Flourney trying to ar-
:1. match for Gene Tunney.
while Georges Carpentier. though ab-
sent. had his little say by a table-
cram in which he challenged Mc-
Tiguo. Tunney and Gibbons.
l-deie Kane arrived yesterday
from the \‘s'rvst and immediately get
in touch with Rickard. Kane an-
nouncml that Gibbons' theatrical
tour was at an end and Tom stood
rrady to meet anybody. preferably
Mc'l‘igue. Tunney. Renault and Car-
twntier. The most surprising part
of Kane's conversation was the fact
that Gibbons was willing to fight in
the Garden withing thenext few
months, This however. is a very safe
statement to make. for although
Gibbons is ready to fight, nearly all
of his opponents think that they
should wait for the outdoor season
in order to get in on the larger gate
receipts. Carpemier certainly would
not consent to meet Gibbons indoors.
and Gene Tunney feels the same way.
so there really is very little likeli-
hood‘of Gibbons getting a mush
indoors even though he is willing
to go himself
In rtgards to the preposed match
with Dempsey. Kane confined the
report that he had been in communi-
cation with Jim Mullen in regard to
staging the match out of town. Mui-
icn made a very good offer for the
bout and Kane intends to get in
touch withahe. western promoter in a
:‘c-w days after Rickary has meal:-
:1 final decision on the return match
between Gibbons and Dempsey.
“'hile Kane did not come out :1:—
i-octly and say so. the trend of his
conversation indicated that he pre-
n-rred to meet Dempsey in or around
New York and under the manage-
ment of Tex Rickard. This matter
was put up to Rickard yesterday and
although the promoter stated sev-
eral weeks ago that he was not anx-
ious to promote the bout. Kane was
given to understand' yesterday the:
provided there was a public demand
for it. Kane will confer with Rick-
ard again today and it is expectcl
that something definite on the boat!
with Dempsey will be forthcoming
from this conference.
Kane is not worried about another
match with Dempsey. for if Rickard
does not care to stage it there are
plenty of promoters throughout the
country who would like to put it on.
However. after the experience at
Shelby last summer. Kane demands
that the promoter must have sound
financial backing and also be exper-
ienced in the art oi" promoting box-
ing contests. For these two reasons
Gibbfms and Kane would like to do
business with Rickard. so it is un-
likely that anybody else will be gixen
the chance to get the match until
Rickard has stated emphatically that
he does not want it.
The cablcgram from Carpentier
was not sent to Rickard directly. but
was received by Cd'pt. T. Mallet. who
in turn forwarded it to the Garden
promoter. The message. which .vas
signed by Descamps. manager of the
French fighter. stated the offers to
fight Spalla and Bloomfield in Paris
had been rejected. as was a proposi-
tion to meet Tom Gibbons in Mince-
apolis. Carpentier is desirous of
stringing along 61th Rickard and is
“"x‘lous 3° sleet Turing or nemesis
Tn fhe’Garden before the close of the
indoor season and then take cn Ton.
Gibbons outdoors around June or
July. According to the present plans
Carpentier intends to retire after the
will be out of the rugning.
bmce- we met LMC€a€-_
AND QUADtatuz —- -~ -
Gibbons bout and is holding up all
By ’Al Posen
date for failed S
NIJV Ewing J...
of Chat ":1: in. . ..
has been i:
athlete mu. _ .,
unknown the :»~ .‘-
sity of loo-u.
outstanding
United ELL
date {or 11.;
team.
on: of 1.2-: -
of Urookms
he started in:
Uskalousa, lam...
leaning “as 2t:
ling. He M-.. j.
for Spl’llliii.;
to this xxig.
enter a i‘
hut-tiling L'\- ;.'
that he huh 1.»
of the lauds; .. . .
sprinter. .. '
Followers c:
the uulstat.:i .
the your 4 .>: 3.»
tour tween; . ..
le TECOi’d-iudn.ii; . * . 7
ins. it sut;-...~~ ; ;
ruminants:
{d}'- .‘X .
Murchison.
Mart-21.: :2. :' —-
record “1m _. : .. . - . i
of forty-ct.- . .
record v._-...-.. >.' .. - .1
of .\lt,M.rs‘::..
every I A, V M
establisj.
Brooklz.s
by Alvin
years “'34. ..: g _ . g .
been open A . . _ _ lug"
dell
‘_‘-.lu 5KCL‘LM}.
“I L'Ul..‘i. : i. ,
ining nth.
itan. \L‘IL-I‘
of 1mm. "ii. , .
athlete in c .‘s I, . , '
§i.tti"~-—i .- 1‘ >7
ill 1. .-.. . .. .. . ..
—st.i;:..i... >;
lenipciaz..-
\N’ha :1 int...
\Vilco [Ax-.4“
Yank-w.- c"
ports in f 1.4:: -_ ».
fake a it". ii L.’ ' .
the “RN. ‘\'\ ..1
youth of
ous. dark c.
lute o: 1.
Nearly
and the M:
[but hit
trite-res. j :‘i ii:
lowered ix’rxt" .' ‘.'~
breakable no i 1 .
“in the ." : ' ~
played Lilo-1:3. ' ~ ’ -.
body that 1-; ;.f ' . 7‘
long trip 1; '
edge off 2:15
Judges uf s.- ': ' -‘. ‘-‘ '
pert-get g:.‘.-:-- .:.i : .
the hurigts nit .
like a 53.5. l‘vl- .i .~ 7 ‘ '_ ;
pool. And l3’:'. L
and muddy :: . '
on a good curs. ' ' ': ».
jknow 31:.
Charla-y Jo
of the .\'- want .\‘.
with lii‘fsnai tl'l I
one of the nu.- 1‘s _ -
He was so ti
with his styie
would be 1:0 i
the Ul} mpic :- ..
Tom Ix-tilf‘." w
Syracuse and 1.:
Pennsylvania. ~.\.,
ed.
"Chuck," as it." ':. - <
out \Vest, broke
last June durivz,
Conference track ‘
Ann Arbor. lizs :~r"
the feature of ll." :~ .. '
many another run r:
boards. A little ’
month. June 16,
played his \‘t'l‘ ..
the record for _ .- ‘_ \
around the ‘
in 1908.
Jack liler ‘\:.\
of his day. \\'3. :2
colors of the (vi-l l: ~'
C.. he was genmpm
\‘incinble. liis l;-
Travers Island in 1,
of time of :5 4-7». -. -
one of the greatest ;:
assess of: she fife. r:
out much difficul'}. ‘
and all in 23 9-10.
It seems doubtrg.
European countries in "
marshal athletes c1" ' ‘ 1
up against this ethic“.
i\....\ ’ , n. -
r'
v
illl'fi " ”
offers until he hears (no: r»-
Capt. Mallett, who is 4 "
representative in this to .
ing for Paris on
hopes to carry bat-k st: .
way of an offer for ti»; :’ :'
heavyweight champion. '
not have anything to say
sage from Descamps _\
there is a possiblity that . "
may develop on a maid.
boas during the talk '
Kane today.
of McTigue meeting C. . ~
the Garden. for Mike aid-i 3-
ager. Joe Jacobs, have Ft" ‘
up their differences.
likely the effort “ill
sign Gene Tunney with ti;
man. Billy Gibson was -.-.rn
Garden yesterday tryizg to
if there was a fighter in i3 ‘
who really would go than: it
a Tunney match after In“ ”7-"
were signed. First it was :31»? Mo .
Tigue who signed to mist?! .unn‘?!‘
and then was forced to ca‘! 3" a"
match on account of a bad 1133‘”
When Mike's hand recur—WWWj 1::
trouble with Jacobs (implore: ‘7‘
once more the bout was MC-
Jar“
There 15 T.
mom: that remote m-ihnm“
Norwalk Chronicler