OLYMPIC WINTER
SPORTS
l WILL GET UN DER WAY TODAY
Speed Skating will be Feature of Meet—-—Dur-
ing Event 4,500 Athletes will Battle on Ice
and Snow for Honors—Large Rink for Af-
fair has been Completed
I‘AIIIS. J:t:.ii: l"‘ 3.. -lii the little
fowu of t'lt.tn.ttnix. in the simian n
Elmint ilzit‘c. all is in l‘t"’ltlllll-‘S for
today, “hrn ('miiit 1"”!‘5'. president
of the [Eighth Olympic t‘oni:.iittee.
will officially up n the \\'inter spurts.
1nd from this tll)’ ‘til February 4,-
500 :ttltlv'i»~t l‘tjn‘t‘St‘tllllli: America.
France. England and. thirteen other
nations will tutti. in the snow and
..,
on the rink for premier lieut-rs.
The In: question for the \\'tuter
Spurn t‘nnvmittne if the litulith
C)T)'nl[vli.l is to Hers“ tvr nut to
freez". it has (trill) immutirtl in
the rust tlmt it thctw would eunu-
altmg :i -l.iy or town in {nre :i tui‘iil-
Till :ll’l-i the hunprtltni': \vnuM r0-
gret I‘l'tl they ll-t'l not brought their
and linll‘»":: “l".‘l ill‘l'il'l 0t
earl-1m
tht‘ll’ >I.,.lo<; .ti:<l x
liepctuh~ nn “'rutlit‘r.
“’illi l’xv' e,“ plum vi the tumm-
bility l'f nuutzlily tI-Ill‘ll'H :tll l\.'i.:
been rlnue tn l’l‘tlw :h-l hth’iS a suc-
v-es's. 'l‘hvv tmit: I-i’ t‘lttmwnix I'liltlf‘
it tom of t,\lmvn..a. fl‘.lll(“< \\ xiii which
in [\"1‘ll'i‘ fur ii.“ avt lit. The
l‘i‘rucii i'mlv :xi'iwn ei' \\‘iv.t4 r Sports
tonk illl’lvirll)” { .‘liv‘s (if lite Imin fur
pei'inisrwu in mil.“ the tnun their
perm'ir :2? h"‘*‘l‘lli.’lll"‘l‘.‘~'. As a cen—
fir‘tllltl‘u't‘ the Lillx‘, the troll run and
the ski jump have n. . u lvillli \xitii :i
tltnuizlrt to turn “in: tiny. tht T‘t‘l‘tll't‘
much in tier rtwu‘ts llii'ti‘ been at-
tnined.
"Titry‘ve innit." 9.135 Monsieur
Friutt.:-l:- it ht l, l‘i'v :.t it sportsman
and chairman of ‘lze \Xin't r Syn-rm
(inmva‘u; “F V'- l-;' ll?ll..‘w
fl our v.‘h : ,m‘.‘:“.:: manual}
1‘! 4.t~“r.:.§"ri‘t§:;'..~tt 1‘,—
tlflfl .«qm ‘- ; ,i I. T?" it >s~2< -l run
is filll r... I" r 2‘: ‘ ":‘Jt'l;
turns. ‘ :1 trill fer
TRICK RUNNERS
H o m e Sports Were
Gypped b y Profes-
sional Runners Who
Went About Country
For twenty years after tin. chit
war the bl'it‘ll. of sport, “inch had
its inception In that period of con-
tiicl. strove to sin: itself chill’f-blon
in \arious manifestations oi Lom-
pt tition. but of an uuorg-inucd sort.
The National League, the pit-sent
billlol‘ body in pi‘ol't‘ssihudl Lusc-
lall. organized in 1876. but been
irccedcd by ‘an unsucccsn'ui (.Olll~
liuntion of players and iuagnutes.
'i'ho Intercollegiate A.A.A A.. held
lL'i ilrst championships in the cen—
tennial year and has cond icted them
unintcrruptcdly since. but it was not
L-lllll the organization of the Ama-
teur Athletic Union in 1888 that tho
presciit stability of general athletic
tcmpctition was secured.
As in many other lines of activity
tltcrc are always a few sti'irpcrs
“hose active minds chub»: them to
.kc litiutumgo of the sloujr (Link-
ii.L; (11' their l-lluw and
uh-vthcr it is separating too gullible
i'tniii lllt'll‘ money by means of the
elusive p« it. and shells or nppcsding
to their home pitdc tlnuugn the
in. i'igs
ill" inn l.‘ :: _~ in v ' ‘:-~:~ iiwti tH
b" t‘..’ t'l\' ll“"‘3“
.tui'. rm.
Iliad-'1!
rlruivq , ; -.
Durst 3- .il 't‘.
Ci'l‘.'i.'l
. lint-l 1 .l'Ilv 1.:iIl'.
“‘i‘lt ‘
”l“ ,‘t- .‘l . 1.1’ .‘v’ |.;HY1'."‘\’
(‘0.‘7”"" 3 (I'm! ".2' 1. l.: i it)
”1“ law: ‘t ' ‘” .
ill". I
yum-w ' '.: l u i.!
v.’ int '. 1- H .39 .m'x"
H.“ II: ‘ "1.1'2 '
flrllll' S ‘ 7
Tilttl "w y . 1 . .v:.
::\:r
’4‘.
._...
:xiv‘.'-' ' :i Z‘l‘.‘. 1'.'l.z
tulle }. ' ;. tum.»
lh: ~1' a.
t'vr‘ .t . ‘: I. » it '. 1.2 in tl~r
k.
kill
grimlivz: v' '7" : up]. -v-.t it
'l’tl Yr v'vu “1”
1H Ill the
UH ' _‘"il‘tl“‘
.i. I"
(Walnut... H. w :-
. I :.' .‘t : .- prion
L.
Mite I-cen .v‘.
r: «~t ‘ :’t'- L tor the (Win.-
.‘\Il L'l' Y‘OHIiux
v ill 9:" :lm
tlzn (oinnuttee
111‘
for
tile ewmt
Jitflt’tt’l. It; . stun-:1
lifts t:r'>it‘i',t' ’i I lv:‘ 1 i- ii? far llit t
lrnllln‘ :.Y ‘mll'llh'd‘l Inset.
“'l"l l' .'I I" t’\t:;twn
rl'vprt-si uh t:,' 1» u. 42:3: .9 M.
"which \\l f :‘H."
il—
ll‘titfilti?
lit‘it'llf'l,
four lllllitll‘t'ti ("Illl<
petiims it t'lt' 'l.'i'l.‘:. :tiirl I think
you mi! y liil lil'.‘ \tliv-ii i say
that in: F1; in iiumlw r «it cold ninth.-
tr 31...; .. got together iii
the. l-
v
. l
.il "v’.l‘
.rrn': Ill" tit/in January '32.
' J: iii-Curbs: .
Slant n1: .,;,. . ti limit,
lih‘i it...“ I. m :. lg.
tiluliv; t 3i..tt::.wiv
gt‘llllt lt"'ll i: II V
Fixiitzi: t w";
litutt‘r-a
Fl: t‘ll':
Ilit‘it‘l ‘.
Skinny" iur .‘il LT.
Skirt-1' «».\'.li:’ .r'y t it . .:
int—r.
lint i - .‘-
t‘iil‘liii.’.,
m --_.._—_.. .._. ._
LODGE SURE
HE WILL WIN
Says That He Will
Knockout Firpo in
Four Rounds — I n
Training
1.000. 3,04”)
T,.!'li'§,
Hm .I.
-lt.'..nv' )~~.74| Lilo-
tint: ; t?.,-':tncv‘)——-.',t| kilo-
v i' l: :~l]trr_,t.
BUENogAYltI‘JS. Argentina. Jun.
25.—-"Furmer" Lodge. to meet Luis
Flrpo in a bout. here next month.
confronted at the pier when he ar-
. lili' tn- l‘i‘tIWLNS (ii a local idol. the
ta .tl\\.t;.:e the b:llll'.'.‘u. dtlicit
n. l'v ['ttt'h‘ is ol’ the tiusting tonn-
it.
Home sports \‘t‘t-rc "hymn-d."
'l'hcse lll't‘l".\‘~lullill “uh-v.) unusu-
ally tranicd and pronto-t in pairs.
LliL' gnu; hrst to a. town.
mm»: ttny'tvyni- nt, exhibiting
itstfi‘
lit-
zillil‘lflg‘ .::.
::~l i.:..tII.\‘
heating
Making a match
the loan cilant-
ii -.'.. ’l'htu lliti “inner \sunid ex-
;;..m that, he knew a. man in a
LuiJItiitllllig tour. \' ho thought he
could run. and uh‘ozve. friends “mild
Lutk lzini ill.‘;i\‘ll), but. who wally
\\.l:<1~i‘\leni ).ii'tl.\ slower .hnn enam-
i‘.uti:~,iilll l‘I’Ct d and could L-u beaten
,. \.' .-
\\itli anti
-;..~~ny. .thotizitions “butt in) open-
..1 ulth the stranger ant Ii mulch
i.t:’.L~‘l. ‘ :ti it.l imn who hiltl
awn am 1:»: l‘.t<'u “lbllt‘d to ucuhlu
finil' ;,:.ni., \.l‘.:lc lliosn will. lust
\'.I.IL‘ ttli.\l¢>ii.\: tor :i chance: if) got
titn, :0 t1.“ trailing “as litux‘y. 'l'lic
ifl.tllllt r “on, of course. the «mm
mm.- [unity inoruurzlily cit-dried of
i; ll\‘ ltltrti- 3. and thc partners
Hanged ll.tu' initiies anti inn/til to
ftt‘sii li.1l\‘tw' llL'it.l-".
_\U\I'l Handicaps.
if. alter l.“llllllg the lccul Chimi-
riour; ii: rucrs on even terms and
iindtr ultllllitr)‘ C'HltlLIOV‘S, any
intuit-v fillll remained in right, the.
prott. Jointls ll‘lLtJ to secure it by
ctiri‘lng t‘t‘rliivsts on novel lCt‘l‘li'S, and
“'th such conditions as seemed to
the uninittuttti, zonihurdy .lllll sure
to lose. (mo of these “as called
the "lying: down" start. 'Jitc :irvicc
Hand in his usual position. while the
[lulusfiltlllttl would lie tint. on his
lint-lg, “ith his head at the scratch
(and his fttt pointing away item
the iiuish, and the race started by
tistol slmt. 'l‘u men unacquuintcfl
Lilli this trick. it seemed as it the
iimicc must win, and eldrrly know-
i.-alls. standing about, shifted their
(gilltlb and wisely drawied om: ‘\Vhy
Jimmy “ill be down to the other
cud before that fellow gets started."
liut it did not. work that way.
When the pistol sounded. the pro-
ftssionul turned on his face. rose
to his hands and feet, and found
h.inscit‘ iii the attitude no»? univer-
sally adopted by present day spiint-
ers (the crouch start). and which
is much better than the Old-Lush-
icncd erect position. This prelimin-
ary liltl‘v‘clilt'lit cost. the p‘o:csi.mnal
about half a. second: or live yards.
and as this was about halt the
handicap. he could beat the nrvicc
in 100 yards. He usually caught
his mar. near the seventy-111th yard
mark.
The Fence Ball Trick.
Another favorite game. especially
it. smaller towns, was the "fence
rail" race. The novice stood on. the
mark as usual. while the ptotes-
lN EARLY DAYS
sional went back twenty or_ twenty-
flvo yards. and carried on his left
shoulder a. fence rail bounced
from the nearest rail fence. Th1!
rail was nicely balanced on his
shoulder and held in place lav the
runncr'n left. hand. while his right
arm lett tree. The race was usually
t'i'ty yards. rarely more than sixty
yards, unless the novice was notably
slow. The conditions were that the
professional should move up as be
pleased and take a. flying start,
while the novice stood on the mark
and did not start until the profes-
sional reached the marl: and the
Judge said "Go." or tired his pistol.
This match. an In the "lying
down" start. looked to the uninitia-
tcd a sure thing {or the novice. but
he really had no chance. as with
two men of equal speed, tin. all
beaier would frequently boat the
other. When the professional reach—
ed the mark he was running at full
speed, while the time needed to: the
judge to see him at the mark Ind
give his signal, and for the novice
to hear the signal and get. to motion.
used up the larger part of a second,
and the realm was that the protes-
securing ‘
his:
a runner t-i a Sui-JUL.
sional had seven or eight yards start,
which was quite enough to make a
titty or sixty yards race sun. at the
rail would not. delay him more than
six or seven yards in the distance.
The new book. "How to Swim." ot‘
the Spalding Athletic Library suies.
edited by Archie Hahn. ltolda of
the Olympic record for 200 nuts“,
and now assistant track coach at
Princeton. presents its methods of
instruction by means or u. volumin-
ous commentary on the form shown
by leading sprinters in champion-
ship competition. To htose no oil.-
t'ttted that they have no men-nu of
seeing the stars of the truck. the
illustrations afford a. method of vis-
ualization of running form which
pcsed pictures, or even the marvel—
ous slow movies. cannot equal. and
should be of tncalculable benefit to
ccaches and nthle‘ea situated re-
mote from centers 0]. union!“ com-
petition.
HIGH SCHOOL
AT GREENWlCH
Will Play DoWn-state
T e a m Tomorrow-—
Give up Court in Red
'Men’s Hall
It was learned this morning from
the management of the Norwalk
High school basketball team and tho
lied Men basketball team that the
:ii‘rat‘tzeinent now existing between
these two nggregations in playing on
the Hammevenlng in Red Men's ball
will cease to he in effect after Feb-
ruary 4. This step has been necesv
sitatevl by the unprofitable returns
“hit-h Tilth‘ been produced at the
High school and Red Men games.
Manager \‘i‘liltnm J. “'ulsh of the
lay team, who was forced to make
that arrangement with Manager
John J. McGarric. jr.. 3. {cw weeks
alto. because there was no other
school
place to play, has been advised by
the faculty supervisors and has him-
self deemed it best to take this ac-
tion, annulling the agreement.
'l‘wo games more will be pinycd
in Red Men's hall by the local
High school. The Ansonla. High
school will he met there on Monday
evening and the Stamford High
is scheduled there for the
4th of February. After that date
the local high team will play live
games as a visiting team.
Notwithstanding the 50 cent ad-
mission price‘ not enough money has
bet-n received to cover the expense
of both of these teams due to the
luck of support or the town and the
High school.
next season's basketball manager
will not. tact» riniilar conflicts but
will have a High school gymnasium
in which his team will be able to
play.
Manager “'alsh this morning an-
nounced his schedule of games for
the remainder of the season. revised
to comply with the recently taken
action. Those tennis which the
Green and \Vhito five will meet yet
this year are:
-.lan. Eli—Greenwich
wich.
Jan. 28~Ansonia at Norwalk.
Fob. 4—Stami’ord at Norwnik.
Fob. 7~Tutt's University school
at Bridgeport.
lt‘eli. lS—Stamford at Stamford.
Fob. 22—Norwalk Combat Train
at Norwalk armory.
Feb. 29-—-Danbury Resolute:
Danbury.
March 7—Fairflcld at Falrfleld.
To date six games have been
played by the Norwalk team, five of
which they have won. The record
is an enviable one and it is thought
at Green-
It
that it’wul continue to hold out as
Although it will be pretty
such.
It is hoped that the‘
”was ”H‘
i
By NORMAN E, BRO‘VN.
Florida. Mecca. of hundreds or
big league and minor league bue~
ball players the coming spring. is
ready to receive those who will make
the pilgrimage. The tropical state
this year will house the major poro
tion of the big league clubs and half
a. dozen interesting minor league
outfits. And as the major league
outfits still using other states for
spring workout sessions prepare
their bike south at Last one other
club plans to join the Florida group
next season.
Nine of the big league teams-aix
National and three American, will
work out undcr the lll‘oiling Florida
~sun. in a. few weeks, within a day's
[auto distance of each other. Listng
ySt, Petenburg. for instance. as a
“base camp" the dyed in the wool
{an could look over the \cts and
hopefuls of all nine camps by auto.
As far as the. intervening distance
is concerned two or three. camps
could be reached in a day or easy
traveling but. of course the training
hours make this impossible.
“’est Coast Draus Many.
Four of the National League clubs
credo train in west coast cities
reached readily by auto and yacht
front St. l‘etb. The. lsrnxr-s v. ork out
again at St. l‘ctersburg, now consid-
ered their permanent camp. and
three other: clubs can be reached
readily by auto or motor launch
from the Sunshine City. The Dodg-
ers will train at Cicarwater. up the
coast a tow miles. The St. Louis
Cardinals will Work out at Braden-
town, southward across Tampa bay
hard running against the Green-
wich team in the down state town
tomorrow. the Green group should
return home with the precious bu-
con. 1!. has been under dilligent
practice during the last week {or
this game and it it does not win no
excuse will be able to he ot‘t‘ered.
It went down to defeat to the Green-
wich team last Saturday to the score
u: H ~14. It in hapnd that. tomor-
row will find better results.
Ansonia. will be taken on in
Red Men's hall on Monday evening
and a right last game will in,» put
up against the up~ataters. in all
probability. Irwin Holmes. lly star
athlete who has been held oti‘ the.
basketball team because of Scholas-
tic dlmculties, will adorn the lineup
on Monday.
MAHER MAKES
HIGH SCORE
Hangs up New Record
at Clifford Alleys in
Practice Game \
Arter the regular league games
last evening at Clilrord alleys. Capt.
John Muller of the K. or C. team.
in a. game with J. Hollywood and
Hubboll.- both of the K. of C. team
rolled 159. the highest score rolled
on the new alleys. .
' r ORLD WILL CENTER ‘
EYES 01" BASEBMRIDA WHEN TRAINING SEASON OPENS
tho thirty-third d!!!“ (In
from St. Pete.. and the New York
Giants will shed their kinks at Sara.-
toga, another coast resort. I. short
trip tarthcr south. The two other
National league outfits have chosen
inland cities. The Phillies will lay
plans at Leesburg {or getting out or
the rut. Lcesburg is the farthest
north city at the baseball group.
The Cinei Reds will camp at Orlan-
do. a. bit south and east of Lees-
burg.
The “'ashington Senators. one o:
the three A. L. teams intflie Penin-
sula. state. will show their stun in
the we coast. the National League
strong id. Tampa. picked by tho
Grittman u a permanent camp.
lays on Tampa Bay. which skirts
both St. Petersburg and Braden-
town. which lies near the mouth or
the Manatee River.
The Cleveland Iiidians. inland at
Lakeland. will romp on a. prepared
diamond virtually hemmed in by
lakes. Tl":- ‘.'.'t.i«~ 5‘33: will train at
\Vlntcr its“ n l" 1.31: of the
little. .
At. i‘i‘ ‘ racy will
not “2.1, .i outfit in
x
action bu' y...
league c.1373 “tin “f: the Car~
dinals arc about-it‘d. The clubs
are. the Fort Smith “u'ein Leag-
uers and the Syracuse Internation-
nis.
At Orlando the Columbus A. A.
team will share the interest or the
Inn: with the Reds. At Sarntoga
the Milwaukee A. A. team will try
«a minor
i
What. nine big league clubs will train in Florida the coming spring. and a few bits of action tint will
the Orange Grove district for brief
training sessions.
The main rvason, of course, {or
the popularity 02‘ Florida for train-
ing camp locations is the Weather.
Ball clubs have found out by disas-
trous experiences that many cities.
apparently ideally situated. cannot
be used regularly as spring rendez-
vous for the reason that the cil-
mate is not dependable. The Cleve-
land Indians believed they had
{build the. ideal training spot when
they chose Dallas, Tex. mar Man-
ager Speaker's home town. Some
twenty days of rain convinced them
otherwise. however. when the team
went there a year ago.
A score of cities in Louisiana.
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. Texas.
California and South Carolina have
invited big league clubs in pzmt sea-
sons. The hospitality of the fans
and city omcials was unmistakable
but in many cases the weatht‘r made
continuation of the pleasant rela—
tions tumors-title.
The Braves, Cardinals and Sena-
tors lia\c round by txpcriv-uce that
Florida Weather is ideal. The Giants
clung ‘to San Antonio utter he
movement ton'arti Florida began but
the proxixnfiy of So many other big
league. ('lllttt- in the Flutitia distrn'.
caused the Giant bosses to courider
the change that they might more.
readily schedule spring games.
According to current rumors the
New York Yankees, attached to New
Orleans for years, are Considering
St. I’S’ccrshurg as their 1925 training
.0 show up the Giant crew.
Later in the spring a number of
other minor league outfits will hit _
31.th
Just a little snow.
Get out the sleds.
U U .
The Highs wiu tackle the Green-
wich nigh again tomorrow and hope
to retain home with the buxom The
downstate outfit handed them a neat
trimming last week.
t O 0
Mike Mc'l‘lgue. so it is stated. has
received an offer of a. more $100,000
for two bouts in Newark. N. J. Mike
states that it isn't enough. he wants
$150,000.
0 C 0
now times have changed. Only
a. few years ago Mike would have
fought 3 ring full of men for $1,000.
Re is a champion now, and chant.
pious come high.
. O C O
Fallon, who will play regular for
the Big Five during the remainder
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Intexfifit t3
Nor-walk Fans. '
location. This will give the. Sun-
shine City two big ltziguc outfits.
m.“.-a ‘. .‘J
D. Downs
basket.
C O I
The. Bed Men Big Five will also
be strengthened with the addition of
George \‘anDoliei'n to their line~up.
He played a wonderful game last
week with the Jersey Cops against
the Indians and attracted the atten-
tion of Manager McGarn’e.
O Q a
With two such tennis as the Red
Men and the Big Five in the city.
it would be a shame for them not to
hook up in a series. Managers Ille-
Garrle and Sherwood should get to-
gether and make. arrangements for
such a. series of games.
C Q C
A series ”between them two tam»:
would pack the Armory. That is
more than either team is doing at
the present tune. So they should
go to it.
0 O .
“'ard Palmer. who put the \Vlcke
neWS; Here andElSewlier
YANKEES LOOK LIKE W
[N AMERICAN LEAGUE ,.
Will Have About the Same
Diamond for Them
Good Pitching Staff
Hard for Corning u
Will Be Carried As Utility Player
FRIDAY, JANUARY"
Team That
Last Season‘
— Bambino l.
Season K L0
GOING TOUGH
tion
Rival -
NI; ‘iV YORK. Jun.
\Villic Ilitoia
at Paris next summer. it was Deliev
any trouble in winning the many in
liitola was llny's only rival in:
winter. none of the older
reach of “Jazzy Joie" when he cu
loose with his real speed.
Ray, however. is going to
condition or he'll be beaten
urday.
that Hahn was an
caretui or he would finish second.
Ray is not in the habit.
his second. 1:
he is goi: . to have many liar-‘7
m the ILL; this winter.
better err. tiezi cz‘. Saturday night.
and he lliid to in: or 3.:
finished second intttad of
heat \V'iliic Goodwin (,5
York A. L‘., i-i:t oniy Ir-y
margin.
Goodwin did not 1»: t’iioiifi'f‘.
it (or the race lie ran -
it was a grist perform
“will-l
and not only showed
run but that
nets iced
illt'llit.lllll;—-\\'. ‘
now competing;
A. C.
that
he is
reduced the lead and on the
lap he was only a step bclznzd the
Chicago :unuv, r.
BOB WALLISTER
Up Opera Career for
a Time at Least
NLWV YORK. January Zia—'1")-
Bob McAllister, the one time "fly
opera campaign for a time and
enter grand Olympic campaign.
His recent appearance at the
I’ordham games was advertised as
but lye is announced as a sure start~
ed in the Brooklyn College Club
meent at Thirteenth Regiment ar-
mory, Brooklyn. on Saturday night.
In fact, they have introduced aspec-
ial 100 dash meter in order to
see what Bob can do OVt'!‘ the regu-
lar Olympic distance, and have lined
up Eddie Farrell and several other
F OR JOlE RAY
Has Met Stiff Opposi-
in East This
Year — Ritola Was
ESL—“lien 5 KLC’ A
and his bride sailed - -
2 away for Finland to represent his
native country in the Olympic game-
ed that .1010 Ray would not ban:
door races for which he had entered.
eastern -
runners being able to keep within
have
plenty of opposition this winter and
he’ll have to keep in the best or
more
than once. Ray made his indoor ap- ' ‘
pearance in a. handicap at the Silk
A. A. games last \Vednesday night
and competed in a mile special race
at the Fordham university on Sn:-
In the Silk A. A. race Ray gave a
25 yard handicap' to a young fellow
by the name of Harold Lloyd Hahn
of the Boston A. A. They told Joe‘
exceptionally I
strong finisher and that he better be
c-I finish—
-‘h less third. and his
defeat woke min up to the fist 'hati
aces , L
He was in i '
dariihaired New York A. L'. runneri “
COMING BACK
Flying Cop Will Pass}
. «:
neighbors are breathing a bit easier-
lng cop". Who still {tits ltut isn‘t af
cop has decidt d to pass up his gran-i ‘
his formal farewell to track athletes:
\
ii)- Ix-Roy D. “
topic of .
“’lltl’r.‘ \t..;
season.
At. the pfzsi-z“
the Yankees
next 5.359;
4 looks lilA‘;
c
t.
o
t
Higgins. so the exprs declared
would be He no gm» llziy thrE
lght. On the ’ :.h on tip».
first lap i:.ty s _ our the fit“ U
and, like a :.i.i:. or» ». .1 up a nap.
of text yards. lie “on the race right:
there. but GOOtl‘A'JI dI-in‘i 01:11»: so
and kept alter Joe. Cf‘iti liy hei
sixth »
clear 3a
gnu, iy
other is
iii-J" o
i ll 2-37 ... ..
' months.
I’.....1dt:lpl :3 L‘ ‘
that. “ill !=.
take the
3 .‘\lllL'k 1.:1
'TUSLLI' d'
i
3:33.] 1‘
so ta?
cruitr. '11;-
.ill the Z:r>' 2;; :.. '
Deirciz
'\e the 11.; ; ‘j .
fowl.- 1;.»
in liar-i ii.
:‘ been a cc-
iseasozt: aizl uni .-
‘trouivlc 1213).:
Cle‘LiiAKl‘l, .
good tcamb. 1-1‘
Frank Chance
prise this 3-3:?- “9.3;
The slogan 1:: " ‘““‘
guc at the PH”
”Help Boston.’
rived on the Pan-American yelier-
day. said he expected to knock out
Firpo in four rounds.
I
Lodgc's training quarters Will be
in I. ZOO-year-oltl Mulding in the
suburbalo ce‘tho residence of the
Smialt‘li‘ olonial Viceroy. When
told the date of the fight hat! been
postponed {rom the date med. Feb.
10. lo the 16th Lodge said that a.
pending court action in Minneapolis
would oblige him to sail for New
_\York on Feb 14 and therefore the
. fight would have to be held before
(the 14th.
»’ g Hugh Bartiand. American manag-
.fit a! Firpo. who also arrived on the
' m American. intimated thit Flrpo
"probably would accept a. $250,000
.i.
it:
. p” proposed f ight
{tom the Newark promoters of
between Fit-p0
. ”and Hum WHIS-
. .,r —————-————.~.____
mm. three times the
it If. used in a new stereo-morn.
Ltandanl
3'0 ‘1“ 01' that ma‘rtlc;
m ‘ ,g .. ,.
- (I out on
i
l
i
i
l
or the season. is one of the best plush Lot baseball diamond in first class sprinters of note to make the going g months mg 1.._; .~ ). ' til
era that has performed on the local condition last. year. may take the interesting for Bob and his big‘number m n, , ‘ 3...: SIM
court ths season. In the second position as xroundkceper as Amuso- crowd or rooters. . club, by the ml}. .0. in 2.9;
half of Wednesday night-a game he ment Park for the Lockwoods next That event is to be one or two and players wry-3523 ..
run wild and tossed in basket after season. contests Over Olympic distances " minors.
Olympic prospects Willi”?
other is a. 1.50L--i:;o.'.;i' “no“:
- -cap affair, with Biil Good _
scratch man and a. {T0 as
of handicap runners. '13:,
events combine “'12: .trzCL
Programme in lending?! p“
to the game and assigns. ‘8
the huge crowds which a
Iollowi indoor
“Jake Trains 'e
Reports from Boston 5:»
Drlscoll is carefully grim?“
self for his second .‘W‘W e
983111168 in the )ltdrOE
Which is to be one of the
lure; of the two-night
Of the Mllrose A. A
Square Garden ncx:
nesda -. U
“73:1!!! "dyone noble" untu 15‘
[turn was reached in his“;
Penance in the Silk Al ck ‘
but the pace and the A“ ‘
diuon began to tell onla :
Point and he fallr at; 1g '
ave had two f ;
BM up" to? the mitt“?
“(1 plans to prove tin
Gtmpbeu. Lally an
m from his uncle
azmeuc' ‘3'
r I'
a:
Turf”
lat-en.
Norwalk Chronicler