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1
MOST OF MORAN’S CREW HAS
SlGNED. CONTRACTS FOR SEASON
Cincinnati ,Reds Are About Ready to Lezlve for
‘ Camp —— Fear That Rousch Will Pull His
Usual Hold Out Stunt — Is One of Few Not
Signed Up
CINCINNATI. 0.. Jan. 30-—The
Red's contracts have been smashed
and President August Herrmann 15
waiting for the I“ turns. Among the
athletes still on the outside are Rtx-
P)". liohne. ' Duncan and lloush,
Among those signed are Luque, Den.
ton Daubert. liograve. \Vingo Co-
VCHCY and I‘inelli. In other words
the foundation of a good ball team
has been signed—and the foundation
of a. good hall team is also still on
th outer edge.
The majority of the new players
kid recruits etc, will no doubt.» send
in their documents promptly enough
Sammy Bohne is not likely to
quibble on it'I'lllS-ho wants‘lo re-
trieve his misfortunes of 1923 and
gain a place with the topnotchors
next summer. The club's problem is
really narrowed down to Rousli and
Duncan.
Ducan has always been reason-
able and eager to fall into line--
hence, when it comes down to cases.
the club is simply confronted with
the annual I‘toush discussion. which
is always an event of the winter. and
always keeps the fans stirred up un-
til time for the season to open, and
sometimes considerably later.
Meanwhile plans for the enlarg-
ment of the seating capacity of Red-
lnnd li‘icld, which is too small for
many of the big days. go merrily
ahead. incidentally, these plans may
force a pennant on the Reds! A
new bicachcr in left field will not
only’ add materially to the [an rootts
but will provide a. place where pop
home runs can nestle. Any team
which has a. place to shoot long the!
had a. material advantage over its
adversaries for the club which plays
77 games at homo has the bulge on
the visitors. who play only 11 con-
tests. :-
}Iargravo. Bohne. Fonseca. Cave-
ney. it‘ennell. Burns and Duncan
continually raise flies which would
he cinch homo runs at Chicago and
.‘l’cw York, but have been gobbled
on the ample stretches _of Redland
Field. Since it seems impossible to
provide playing fields large enough
to make all home runs real earned
four—buggers; and since other clubs
have the advantage of narrow
boundaries for the sluggcrs. why not
let the Reds have the same oppor-
tunities?
Already
The largest crowd yet
fro a game in Cincinnati is—that
early~assured for opening day when
the Pirates and the Reds crash the
gates of the glad season of 1924.
iN'ot only is the big stand bespoken
from front row to rcarmost roasts.
mandmi in the wings, plus the num-
ber of fans who will be housed in
the now left field addition. insures
an attendance such as never has
been mobililed at Redisnd F10”
since first the gates were opened
V‘Vhen the ropes are stretched in
deep center field, as is comtemplnr-
ed for the outfield crowd there will
be. 37.000 people in the park and
attendance which will be by far the
largest on‘elther circuit. excepting
the turnout in New York( where
there will be probably 60.000 paid
admissions. 1 n t cm
es—‘ou have to g vs 0 .
clrfiiati lot the loyalty of the run.
It New York turned out a. crowd as
large. in proportion to population
some 400,000 baseball devotees
would have to be turned away foo
lack of housing scoomnodations.
ccording to official announce-
meAnt. the battery men of the Reds
will trek to Orlando March 1, and
the rest of the athletes will follow
on March 8. All of which mean-
Sold Out for Openlns
gathered
Flor—
that. everybody will skip for
ids. on March 1—tho March 8 “Aug;
might as well be forgotten.
player who thinks that he needs an
extra. week of conditioning can go on
the first train—and the who]. gang
will report that they need ,xtm
training. in mm" “1‘ m
Curious how cu
former years the be?! found 1:12:13;
arable excuses for being late 1 Fl
camps. but 'when it come- to a 0.
this trip they trip to make oxcmuneu
for getting there early. but up
the butter! m We"
leave Much 3: sad the ‘.
were not. to catsuit 4111
' as!!! It
“1990.04 to.
EO'RVIOI: LEAGUE
BOWLS TONIGHT
Legion Meets Combat
Train and Spanish
War Vets Roll Bat-
tery C Team
The Military Bowling League will
roll its weekly games this evening.
The American Legion will stack up
against the Combat Train on the
South Norwalk Alleys and the Spun-
lsh \Var Vets will roll the Battery
C. team on the Norwulk Alleys. The
Veterans of Foreign V’Vars team will
be idle this week.
Great interest is being shown in
the league among the veteran teams.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars are
leading the league at the present
time. with the Spanish \Var Vets
and the Legion close on their heels,
in the order named. '
T0 DARKEN HAIR
APPLlfS_A_GE TEA
Lock Young! Bring Back Its Nat-
ural Calor. ($1095 and
Attractlvcness
Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a. few applications will prove a reve-
lation if your hair is fading.
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea. and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of \Vycth‘s
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
\Vhllc wispy. gray. faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at-
tractiveness. By darkening . your
hair with \Vyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. no one can tell. because
it does it so naturally. so evenly.
You just dampen a. sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand
at a. time: by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. and. after anoth-
er application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luxuriant—Adv.
*2“
.
l
Bowling season.
0 0
Some good scores.
0 0 O
The Military League will hold its
smsion this evening. The Legion
will bowl the Combat Train at South
Norwalk and the Battery will bowl
the Spanish “’ar You; at. Nor-walk.
' O C O
Chic “'3 go of the Legion. is cm
of the bee; bowlers in the lenzzie.
l-Ie pinned them out in great 523'.»-
in the l.cglox1's last month.
Arrangements are underway for a
series between the [legion team and
the Bridgeport Halon. The local
outfit will have to step at a fast clip
to take the Park City gang lnlo
Camp.
O
The bout. between \Villic Angelo
and Young Rocco of New Rochelle
on Monday evening in Stamford.
should be well worth going down to
witness. -
U N
“'illic has improved mmidernblc
during the last few months and will
give the New Rochelle battle: a hard
tight. Rocco won the decision over
Young Angelo, the brother of “’illie,
a short time ago.
0 O
0
Irish Jackie Moore and Frankie
Harris, are on the same card. Them
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of. special Interest; to
Norwalk F1118- ,
By LeRor B. Down
I
“-
-‘Q'
city.
O U
The Brid’port. Y. M. H. A. drew
first. blood in their series with the
Stratford American Legion mm lint
evening. Big George Smith was in—
jured in the gomc and had to have
mo sun-hos taken in his nose, when
he collided with a table, but. this did
not put him out. of the game.
t 0
Oscar Schultze's howling team
took the, Cudnhy team into camp last
r-xi-nlng at the Clifford Alleys by
winning two games out. of the three.
There was a large crowd of roofer!
on hand and the alleys ran: with
the cheering.
it
I O
Joe gpllywood was bowling with
the. Schultz team and was pinning
them out in great style. Joe has
gained quite some rep on the alleys
around this section, during the prev
ent season.
0
George Weiss of the New Haven
baseball team made a goat move,
when he signed up Clyde Milan to
manage the Profs during the com—
ing season. Milan should turn out
a. winning team up in the Elm City.
C I 0
Besides making o.good manager.
Milan will also nuke o valuable Id-
dltlon to the outfield. Many minor
league teams would like to have the
Win Two out of Three
Games from Cuda‘hy
Packing Company
Team
Oscar Schultzn's All Stars deSeatod
the bowling team of the Cudahy
Packing company of Bridgeport on
the Clifford Alleys last evening by
winning two games out of three.
The local team won the first game
but the Park City outfit copped the
second game by one pin. In the
third game the All-Stars won by 16
pins.
Joe Hollywood had high total for
the evening. with 314. Shaniey of
the Bridgeport team had high single
with 115. Schultzc rolled a total of
313 and Shimmy-312.
The scores follow:
' ALL MARS
,Pinbell 89 109 70 277
Schultze 1 37 90 86 313
Duffy 86 86 116 287
.Christiano 105 97 91 :03
Hollywood ,107 111 96 314
Total 523 493 468 1484
two scrappera put up a fine fight at former Washington star gracing
the last boxing show held in this their outfield.
CUDAHY
ULT EN Bellett 86 88 94 268
liuglcr 83 106 82 271
Shanley 115 109 88 312
, Sherry 76 90 99 285
Novak 110 ‘101 ss 300
Total 470 494 452 1416
HOUR LOST
The American Hat bowling team
won two out of three games from
the Hour team on the Norwnlk Al-
leys last evening. The newspaper-
men took the first game but the hot-
ters copped the next two.
Jim Bredice of the Hour team had
high single with 103 and high total
with 272. Even had high total for
the American Hat with 267.
The. scores follow:
AMERICAN HAT
Evon 7s 73 83 229
Subo ’ S7 90 76 253
Tucker 8‘! 88 88 263
Tronconc 83 85 99 267
Amundsen 75 87 88 246
Totals 405 423 429 1267
HOUR
Mead 84 74 83 241
Lynch 7'! 73 78 228
J. Bredice 103 81 88 31!
Muro 74 84 73 281
D. Brcdice 79 92 -89 260
Total
417 404 411 1232
SPRING TRAINING st: l‘s’bN STARTS—FOR RAY SCBALK '
Q3
' can hit it hard.
DEVEREUX MIIOURN RATED
ASWORLD’S BEST POLO PLAYER
English Players
Polo pliyera of the United States
and some in England think Dover-
eux Milburn is the greatest living
polo player. “'hcn he was accused
to his face of such distinction he
shook his head in the negative and
observed at once that. his friends
were altogether too kind.
To be the greatest polo player in
the world is a~wonderful achieve-
ment. It goes away beyond buebtll
and’gtindred games because polo is
an international game. They know
very little about our rifle like!
throws" and "fence clearing homers"
in England, France. Italy. Spain.
South America. Austria. the Balkan
provinces and India. but. they know
s. lot about polo. They know more
in India, perhaps. than we do. They
have got their heads full of pole
fundamentals in England and in
South America they have an open
championship that they took away
from the United States in 1922.
When Mr. Mllburh was asked how
he came to be the greatest polo play-
er. he immediately answered. with
I. smile: "But I don’t grant or ad-
mit that."
"The information is furnished.
however. as a. personal tribute from
many individuals who most certainly
are determined that you shall pos-
sess it whether {you will admlt .it
or not."
"I started to play polo when I
was a. boy." midi)“. Mllburn. “be-
cause it,had I. fascination for men I
That is where I passed my boyhood
days. I. too. wqpted to bestrlde a
pony and gallop idown upon I. ball
and hit it. I didgnot have great re-
sources to equip thyself with ponies.
but. I managed buy one tor :50
t
end as other boa; found ponies we
played games in the victhy of Buf-
falo until oun skill. whatever it may
have been, began. to attract atten-
tion. Perhaps I was a. natural born
polo player: That is will“. they any
of baseball players and tennis play-
ers. and players in other sport: of
individual and team significance.
Whether or not that is true no gums
had the urge to me that polo had."
Hitting Thb Ball.
“Thousands of persons have seen
you make those long drives on the
polo field which are the admiration
always of those who are fond of, ex-
hibitions of power on the part of
athletes. Did you practice hitting
and driving when you were a. boy or
is it simply a natural demonstration
0. 'our part when you whip u long
one down the field?"
"But it isn't always good to whip
a long one. Long driving is not the
great desideratum in polo. Perhaps
it is handy now and then but the
man who can place drives. who can
puuhe boll approximately where he
wishes to put it2 is the player who is
working best for his team. At times
it is better-to make, a long drive, t-it
for the purpose of defense only.
you are hitting out of your own goal
you wish to hit as for ass-possible.
and if you are hitting to get the ball
away from year defensive ,ground it
is easy enough to understand that
yo mat the ball to travel.
' o genbnck to the other part 01
the question in regard to my person-
8.1 practice I can't really say that I
ever spent much start trying to
drive the ball hard. I know 1that I
That has been dem-
onstrated. but I never went to a. polo
field and took up my time in practice
merely trying day otter day to see
how ur- I could drive. I! there was
any practice it was to see how well
I could direct the ball toward a
given spot. ‘ * ‘ ‘
"Boil players use a. great deal
at
‘tlme in practicing butting.“ Do polo
playersfind it necessary to’ practice
“batting“ the polo ball. , ‘
"Not practice like the ball ”players.
Wo’ wouldn’t get tourism-or six
men outdo:- an hour ‘or‘ no and
simply keen m hammering am
at tho hall otter that luv. learned
the game. It would!» too much for
tho ponies. And thorn-ll another
thing.»waanm ." tom
polo you must. on y -. 2,911
hovegottodoogmtdtudnsm
short time. Ems. move than
watched older men-play at Bufhlo.‘
It.
Can Drive Harder Than‘Any Player in Game —-
Says It Just Comes Natural to Him -- Is
First Class Horseman— Rated High by
ball, and. after all. that is the great
requirement. You may not always
hit the ball exactly in the center. I
am not tryln‘g to make that point.
but. like golf. you most assuredly do
not wish to 10p the ball. If you do
your game is gone. '
Athlete of Strong Shoulders.
"Have you ever thought fit to as-
certain (or yourself whether you
have exceptionally strong shoulder
muscles which would help in hitting
a polo ball?"
"No. I don't think I ever thought
much about. it. Still I presume I
must have some strength in that part
of my body. because in addition to
playing polo I have rowed. I was in
the crew at Oxford. You can't very
well row in an Englishcrew or a
crew of the United States without
developing shoulder muscles. It
may be that. the muscles of my body
which come into play when I drive
a polo ball are extremely well de-
veloped and quick to respond to the
demands that I place on them. but I
never have had any particular per-
sonal notion to and out. 1 know
that I can hit and I know that. I
like to hit.
“Rapping‘tho ball in polo is ex-
actly u it is in every other game
where a stick in used to propel a. ball.
You get the desire to bit if you love
the game. I suppose that Babe Ruth
can (eel a. tingle to the top at his
head when he hit: a fine home run.
You receive I. tremendous impetus
o! Satisfaction when you hit a. polo
ball well. and if it does happen to be
a. long drive and to the very spot
where it should have gone. there is
the same thrill which fallow. when
n. golfer makes a hole in one. I play
golf. but I bit a polo ball better."
0
Stamford C. of C.
Secretary Arrives
STAMFORD. Jan. 30.—-'l‘ho new
secretary-manager of the Chamber
of Commerce. ‘ E. G. King'sbury.
arrived in Stamford Monday f. om
Winchester, K13. and will take up
his duties with the Chamber.
officially on Friday. February lot.
it was stated at a meeting last.
night of the Chamber of Commerce.
The successor to Milton B. Good-
kind spent. the greater part of Mon-
day and yesterday “surveying" the
Gig; of Stamford and getting ac-
quainted with the people of this
locality. Mr. Kingsbury left yes-
terday afternoon for Springfield.
Must. but: will return to this city
today or tomorrow, it. was said.
Mr.‘Kingsbury is a. likeable man.
according to those who know him
and those who had the pleasure of
talking with him yesterday. and.
with his past experience in Chamber
of Commerce work. it is predicted
that he will be a great asset. to the.
organization. He will be pen-
manentiy settled in Stamford by
Friday. it was brought out at the
mesons.
.The Chamber. at last evening's
session. voted to share part of itsl
largo meeting room with an out-
side corporation. desirous of ob-
taining offices in the Spence
Building. The name of the cor-
poration was not: divulged. .
,StoroAutollnPnperBIgo
To protect motor cars stored for
the winter from the fine dirt and
diastolic: injure the finish. on In-
dial: 0, manufacturing concerning: in-
trodmed giant covers of strong.
heavy paper, whith fit over the
wholg car like a. tent. according to
the February instill: of 'Populxr
Selena Monthly. 0 cover: are
made in' vsrlom :1ng to fit stand-
ard ears and pro designed to serve
both the. individual owner or the
dealer.
, ' wall). Jon. lit—Form er lit-op-
at: m ,Vcler was shot and earl.
only wounded at Salomon: Ses-
My during an argument who a
‘5‘,“ n’ .l'n_ ,‘ .
Will Get Real Test in
Bout With Pal Mor-
an on Friday Night
NEW YORK. Jul. 80.—thtlur
Johnny Dundee i- “tnrough.” or
whether he retains tho Ml.
boxing brilliance. seemingly tints.
energy and ruggedness which lay.
earned for him a unique pine. In
pugllistlc history. will be gum
Friday night. when Dundee is to taco
Pol Moran. New Orleans lightweight
veteran. in a. bout. schedule for I'll-
tecn rounds at. .Madison Squm Gor-
den. The contest hold no title ugnlt.
lcnnce. because Moran cannot: nu.
130 pounds and Dundee's champion-
ship will not’ be involved. Yet the
bout promises to attract unusual
interest because to it. expected to
answer the question of Dundee'-
condition.
Dundee will have to be It his
best to beat. Moran. The latter. al-
though a. conslsten campaigner for
years. has come from comparative
obscurity to a. position in the light-
weight ranks where he is regarded
as a. logical contender for Bonny
Leonard's world championship
title. His knockout victory over
Charlie \Vhite established Moran
Dundee is assuming a hard task In
undertaking the bout égaimt Mor-
an.
The Dundee who was awarded
the decision over Jack Bernstein for
tho Isa—pound. title in Madison
Square Garden a. few weeks Igo as:
not a doubt of this in the minds of
Mid ooubt of this in the minds of
those who witnemd the encounter.
The decision was more disputed,
perhaps, than any other since box-
ing was restored in this Stan. Tho
showing of the Italian not“: was
so far below the former standard
of Dundee as to produce I. distinct
shock. Dundee boxed like an old
man and his work indicated clearly
that either he nearing the end at
his ring career or was in one of tho
perios of mediocre form. which
sometimes is experienced by top-
notch boxers.
Preceding the Bentein bout.-
Dundee engaged in several encoun-
tered against ordinary rivals. and
suffered reverses, according to the
account. of the battles. This mid
tend to support the opinion that.
Dundee is skidding.
In fact Moran. Dunes will tackle
a. rugged. bard~bittlng lightweight
who promises-e to provide dangerous
opposition for Champion Leonard.
Moran has demonstrated his quali-
fications to the satisfaction of local
boxing tollo‘vera. He is clever. tut.
shiftly. experienced and hit: hard.
In addition Moran can absorb pun-
ishment and still be strong enough
to administer the potent blow. {it
186' pounds, Moran will enter an
ring I. favorite over Dundee.
PADDOCK ASKS
REINSTATEMENT
. 4...,
Possible Chance That ,
F a m o u s Sprinter
M a y Compete i 11
Olympic Games
BOSTON, Jan. 30.——The possibil-
ity that. Charles Paddock. California.
sprinter. might go abroad with the
American Olympic team next June
was strengthened with announce-
ment here today that the noted
runner had applied {or reluctaton
meat with the Amateur Athletic
Union. The letter was received by.
William C. Prout. president of the'
Union. who said that he would lay
it before a. special committee in Chl-
csgo next week.
A long and heated controverly
which grew far beyond its original
limits and threatened for a time to.
disrupt the friendly relations of
loading amateur associations or the
country. followved Paddock'l suspen-
sion last summer for what the A. A.
U. officials charged was unauthoriz-
ed participation in a. meet at m
and for alleged irregularities in his
1920 expense count. Two weeks ago
the Southern Pacific association of
the A. A. U. demanded tho sprint-:1“.
reinstatement and both the Nation-
at Collegiate Athletic association and.
the National Amateur Athlete Fem
oration were expected to come to
Paddock's defense.
The special committee which will
consider Paddick'o petition is con-
pooed of William C. Prout. Robert I.
Weaver, of Lou Angelou; Bound
Goodman. of son Francisco: Vern.
Lacey. of St. Louis. and F. W. Ru-
bicn. of New York. In his letter to
Mr- Prout. Paddock b said to have
enclosed one from Hr. Weaver prov
raising to read a statement by Pod-
dock at the meeting.
The Toledo A. A. club and Giant:
will work in closer harmony an
over in the nutter of Handling play-
musmultofthedul when”
Joseph O'Brlsii. former um o!
the New York club. been“ win-
ctpa-l avast-rot the “Madison-c” 0’.
EM Into control o: W '
in: the 7 held by Roger 8m-
nalun. former Giant catch" and lo.-
ler manager of the Cardmus.‘ At
the am“ c any Bream poem . a.
member of Hear-1‘s scouting an. ,r >
The Toledo Ind New York as“
have bouncing! W for"
me than. 11°an um.m,an.sg ‘
on the imam hopnmt'h“ If
cared to excl-ell. luck mm ,
My .
Norwalk Chronicler