I .
WON 30 CAN
I
spprtivéiy S rye-
l ¥ JOR LEAGU
E PITCHER -
ES LAST SEASON
3,. Bheehan of St. Paul Won Most Games of All
Big Leagues
If a minor league pitcher could
win twenty-five games in 192! be
m a smart. and clever baliployer
is the crop went that yzar. It is
good pitching in these days to win
twenty-rive games if the ache-dullI is
154 games long. and better if the
behedule ll shorter.
Pitchers do not win games ail-Inc.
“once the marking up of credits to
a. pitcher on the basis of vxcmrlos
J. not a sound way of telling how
good n pitcher may be. out it is a
popular way. It is easier to: the
fan to roll glibly from the end of
his tongue the number of v1c.ovlcs
that his favorite won than it is to
talk about nn earned run pipccnt-
ago. ih Lt flavors of decimals, which
is based on individual merit.
There are some who like to figure
out values by the shortest way. to
demonstrate their npininns. using
Ihe bums of victories as their In: til-
od. an'l who affirm that the record
.,
l
of gamvs won establishes it sure
standard. If victories wer, the
proper standard, as clhnrs argue.
,‘Walter .lohnson would never got the
credit duo in him. .‘lllny Dilf‘lll‘lfi
would love :1. different time to get
that ro'omlltlnn to which the) me
fully entitled.
The pitcher who won the most
games of nny in organized bzlvbzill
in 1923 was Shevluln of St. l‘.:tll.
He did better than any major h agile
pitcher in that reaps-rt. liis total
was thirty-one victories and nine
defeats. Luque of Cincinnati and
Uhle of Cleveland enjoyed firm b".1.-
Ions in the major leagues but. lll“)’
did not win thirty games. l.~.-quc
wanted to. lt was his ambition for
h time. If be had been Hill‘C-"S‘1llll
against New York, when he Jmst
desired to he. he might have won
thirty but the Giants ":01. his goat"
by that peculiar way which prowl:-
slonnls have and which led Loom:
to wish to commit homicide.
Fans are wondering “hut Silt-.L'llrlll
will do for Cincinnati this year. lie-
cently it was suggested that a gH-nt
difference (‘xlsts between nmjor
league and minor league baseball in
favor of the. major lemme article.
Not so great as once existed espe-
cially between the baseball of some
of the clubs or the major lragues
and some of the. teams of the minor
leagues. Baseball is not cradly
at it Once was in varying degrees
ysklll. Teams of thr- first division
of some Clnss A.A. leagues could
give some teams or the. m..jcr
lettuce .1. very nifty argument.
Helping the Minors
Too' much major league material
.0. back your after your into the
minors not to affect its standard
CHANGE MAY DO
SOTHORON GOOD
Former Brown Twirler
Has Been Purchased
by Cardinals in Na-
tional League
Pitcher Allan Sothoror, formerly
of the Browns. the Red} Sox and
the Indians. has been purclmsed
from the Louisville club at the .‘sm-
ericsn Association by the St. Louis
Cardinals and probably w‘ll be the
sensation of the National League
next season .until some dub. desllair-
ing of taking his measure in any
other way, begins to bunt lit him.
Sothoron should have open one of
the ohtstunding pitchers of his time
when he was with the Browns and
would have been if he had ever been
able to master the knack of fielding
hunts to llrst. He had as much stuff
u- nny pitcher of his limo.» 'as gift—
(d with splendid control. and was
moreover, "smart," beyonl the ave-
rage...
He couldn't field a. bunt however.
and it was this peculiar weakness.
for in his case it was peculiar
(no, which ultimately forced llllll
cut. or the American League. Des-
pite his weight and bulk he could
reach a hunt as well as any other
pitcher in the game. but once by got
‘ his hands upon it he seemed to lose
all control of himself.
Now and then he would get ‘t to
first in time to retire the butter. and
on one occasion We saw him make
1 record for himself by handling
four consecutive hunts in perfect fa-
shion. lie finally thretv one into,
the right wing of the grandstand,
however. and threw the ball game
with it.
He devoted an entire training trip
. one spring to practicin.: fielding
l hunts and seemed to be latter per-
" feet when the Browns returned to
Sc. Louis to open the s-u-un. He
“throw one BWRY." in his first league
tune. however. and never did n gain
his training camp form.
The Browns finally sent him to
Boston and the Red Sox in turn
mod him along to the Indiana. He
‘ pretty well with the tribe for
hump. but his old weakness finally
itself and he .ms shunt-
to the minors. He had a.
with the Colonels last
but only a. fair one, and wu
8.
ignored by American
scouts.
addition to being a poor field-
wu an incorrigible
" He didn't have to "cb.ni."
tho fiver-go butter but we -
running by" w th an ll.
. 11. chic w u prone to
I" or unaccus-
P' her in Organized Ball During Season-
- Lfiue and Uhle Had Best RecOrds in the
favorably. There are class A A win-
ners that would .do us well in the
second division of the major leagues
as these clubs that represent the
majors—possibly better.
Note what the pitchers did in the
minor leagues in 1323. Not. all of
them. but utmost of the circuits. It is
interesting. Almost all of these
pitchers will he in major league
company in 1924.
Black of Tulsa, in the \Vestern
League. won 29 games and lost 13.
He was second to Sheehan. Black
is a pitcher for work. His success
shows it.
Forth \Vorth had a. good pitcher in
Stoncr. lie won :7 games and lost
11. Both Black and Stoner nearly
made that thirty mark. which seems
to be the goal at which all of them
aim in these days. Thirty victories
was not considered any great chucks
by Itadbourne. but there never was
but one Radbournc.
Sterling Stryker of the Eastern
League won :6 and lost 1!. Stryker
was a“. Giant once. lie comes from
llcd Bank. He not his speed watch-
ing ire yachts skim the Sllrcwsbury
and the Navesink. \Vin-n the Giants
took him on he was only a big
schoolboy with an engaging grin and
a. pleasing manner. llc possess
ed 11. curve that was as big as that of
Leon 1\lll(‘s. 'l'lllit’s the standard
of demonstration on the Giants.
\Vheli all other comparisons fail
Leon Allies is trotted out. \Vlien the
war came. it. took Stryker‘ovcrseas
and when he got back he had his
grin but it had a stern little crook
down in one corner. lie had seen
more than baseball. Boston will
get him this coming season. Per-
llnps the time has come when has
curve “'1“ make him great.
In the \V’estern ’Association Walk-
up of ()kllllllg(c won the most
Eiilnt‘s “lill .1 total of twenty-five
against right defeats. llc will walk
up this year. Jil'cllicr, out iii Oak-
land. who has been taken over by
Pittsburgh, tied him with twenty-
ti\e victories. but. he lost sixteen
games. Once Kramer was a Giant.
in the Southern Association ll‘uhr
was the best winner. with twenty-
thrco victories and fourteen defeats
at Mobile. St Louis Americans will
get him if they want him. Another
pitcher who won twentthrec
games was (.lwons of Snpulpii. with
only nine defeats against him. A
third to win twenty-three was
Stokes of Lincoln. in the Nebraska.
State League, who had thirteen
thrashing for which to account with
his twenty-thrce victories nnd thir-
teen defeats. .
JOE JACKSON
' JURY PICKED
Suit for $18,500
Against Chicago
White Sox Is Started
by Former Star
MIL‘VAL’KI-Zli, “is, Jan. 31.—
The 818.500 salary suit of Joe Jack-
son. former Chicago American Lea-
gue baseball player against that. club
began here yesterday with the im-
panelllng of a jury in Circuit Court
before Judge J. J. Gregory.
Jackson was dismissed with seven
other 80: players following the
,rharge of “throwing" games in the
1919 world's series.
Jackson’s counsel announced the
plaintiff would advance the claim
that the “ten day clause" was placed
in Jackson's contract. unknown to
him because "he was unable to
read." The VClILUSO, he says. enables
:L club to release a player on ten
days' notice. although the player is
bound for the life of the agreement.
The court allowed to stand, over
objection of counsel for Charles A.
('Iomiskey, owner of the “'hite Sox,
(Jannon's query of prospective Jur-
ors:
tomed deliveries whenever he lied a.
iig lead under his belt and on one
cccasion was bailed out o: the box
in the eighth inning of a game at
Loston after a 9 to 2 lead had .cmp-
ted him to "fiddle around a bit." as
he explained it.
rYankecs in
span SEASON
lN FULL BLAST
Winter Program a t
Penn Is Now in Full
Swing—Track Team
._ Works Hard
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31. —
Penn's winter sports program is
running on all cylinder: at present.
Teams that are not engaged in ac-
tual midwinter competition ale plac-
ticing for the spring campaign.
Track athletics. rowing. basketball,
swimming. wrestling boxing. fruc-
ing. gymnastics and lacrosse ale oc-
cupying the attention of more than
six hundred athletes at. the present
time.
Coach Lawson Robertson oi the
track team has had several hundred
athletes out on the board track at
Franklin Field. Even when the
thermometers—was below the 2 dagi ee
mark the last Week "Robote” super-
vised the work-outs of many of his
stars. The athletes bundled up in
heavy sweaters and wore mittens.
Their limbs were also well covered.
Sayman Kerr. the middle distance
runner. who was a member of Coach
Robertson's four-mile relay tnam
which ran against Oxford and Curli-
bridge in London two years ago. re-
ported {or track work a few days
ago. He was ineligible last. year
through failure to keep up in his
scholastic work. but now no in Link
in good standing. Elmer Mclnnv,
who “as also a. member of Penn‘s
four-mile team, is also 'n cullcge.
and around these two star runners
Coach Robertson expects to bli'ld a
championship four-mile quai let.
Al Mooney..whose home is it. No-
va. Seotla. will be eligible for the
varsity this year. He was I. s‘ur on
the freshman squad last sprmg.
Mooney is li'est known as s middle-
distance runner, but. he can also
sprint or riln four or the union.
During his freshman year he placed
third .n the intercollegiate czoss-
‘ country run and won a. number of
half-mile events in dual meets.
DETROIT HAS
STRONG TEAM
Will Finish Next to
Yankees, Ed Bannon
Thinks ‘1
NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—“Tlie‘ De-
troit. Tigers will finish second, the
(‘leveland Indians third and the St.
Louis Browns fourth in this year's
pennant race."
That is the prediction of "Cousin
Ed" Barrow. business director of the
world champion Yankees. Barrow
was for many years connected with
the managerial end of the national
game. He hasn't always been tied
down to a desk with pigeon-holes
and dove cotes. as now.
It. was Edward. in fact. who told
the management of the Pittsburgh
Pirates years ago that the place for
Hans \l'agncr was at shortstop. The
Pirates had been trying out Hans in
the outfield. Barrow’s advice was
followed and everybody knows the
answer.
So when so keen a student of the
game as Edward announces as sol-
emnly as he did yesterday Just the
order in which the first four teams
in the American League are due to
finish in the coming campaign. he
is deserving of a. little attention.
Barrow is particularly impressed
with the pitching staff that: Tyrus
Raymond Cobb has gathered. Ed-
ward's experience with the Yankees
and a. few years back with the Red
Sox have shown him most conclu-
sively what a. tremendous asset a
group of four or five dependable
boxmen is to a. ball nine.
It is the strength of the present
this department that
causes Barrow to concede right at
the outset‘that’tho llugmen are cer-
ta‘n to repeat their last season's suc-
cess unless. of course. James. Hoyt.
Penliock, Bush et al. fail victims of
some plague or other.
In inking a. squint, therefore. at
the Tigers' pitchers. Barrow looks
for seine pretty fair curving from
the veterans—Dauss. Johnson. Pil-
lctte and Celeband declares that as
for Ty's rookie twirlers, Earl White-
hill. Lil Stoner. Bill Ludolph and Sop
Good, they size up better than any
batch of newcomers in any other
big league squad. ' .
\VHEN YOU-feel like enlarging
i
l
“‘(‘0 Tommy l A ”1':
By hlillfitAN’ l-'.. l‘JtlHVN
,The ‘old boys" lune horn tnllng
us for a couple thal
rurvo ball pitching is bccorz.ir.5 :1
lost. nrt. They've had some logical
arguments.
And now We have a. minor lvague
pitcher brrulgiug into the rig show
without. a. semblance. of :L twister.
\Vhicli indicates both that their ar-
gument may he. a worthy on; and
that. Mr. Thomas Long. the lurler
mentioned. is a. whiz of a. {linger—
curve or no eurxc.
Long has Just been actuired by
the Brooklyn club from Mobile in
the Southern Association. \Vith
that adult last season he copped :1
victorlemend lost but 7 game-s
His main asset is his puzzling sub-
marine delivery. lie emulates Carl
Mays on the. mound and tncidcn‘ally
becomes Mnys‘ only rival in that
art in the National League and the
of seasons
big show.
lie 5 a littlvgcezer—stanue five
feet six inches high and lsrtt over?
ly stocky. But. he seems to have
th‘nty of endurance, Judging by his
work with the Alabama outfit last
summer. ...‘
Dcsplie the abundance of young
pitchers on the Dodger list and the
presence of Dlizzy Vance Burlcigh
Grimes and Dutch Reuther a: thy
top of the list. Long has I. good
chance of landing a regular berth
with Uncle Robbie. The rotund
lender has Paul Schricber, Harry
Shriver, “Dutch" Henry, Art Lcca-
tur. wnom he tried out. last season.
and three. other new comers to look
over. They are Yarrison. Nelson
Green and Danny McPhee.
0f the two groups of youngsters
Dickerlnan. lienry Decaturl and
Shriver loom up the best. so Long
probably will have to fight it. out
with these lads for a. Job.
No bnsketbnli this weelfi
o O O ‘
Bun-bull next.
‘ C
C O
This is the kind of noulhrr that
makes the. baseball rims uneasy. It
won‘t be long before they will be at
it again. February is‘ the month
that most of the teams will start
South in.
0
Babe Ruth “ill be, one of the first
rmjor league players to hit the trail.
The Bamhlno is anxious to get going
and will be sent south‘witll the first
gnnt’h of players going in that direc-
on.
The Battery t‘. tcnm failed to show
up again in the Military bowling
league last evening. This is the
fourth time that they have failed to
appear for thr-ir games. Nearly
time that the league gave them the
grand rush.
I O 0
There should be enough good
bowlers in an outiit like Battery C
to at least ha\P 8 learn on the al:
lcys when they are scheduled to roll.
. o e e
The American Legion'took three
straight. from the Combat Train
last evening. The Godfrey Post
bowlers are. starting to hit their
stride and will give. the other teams
in the circuit a. stiff battle. from now
on.
O 0 C
The Milford Legion is trying to
arrange for a bowling match with
WILDom’
Sport _' Barrage
' "E""‘E“"“"EP . . ';¥
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
. Norwalk Fans. .
i
the. local post. Manager Israel is
working on the plans at present and
the match will be arranged for the
near future.
O 0 O
The Fraternal league will hold an-
other session this evening. At the
close of the first half of the schedule
the lilonker Grotto team is leading.
O O O
“110 is this Raymond flint is in-
terested in the Harry \Vills—I-‘irpo
bout. lie is as mysterious as the
John '1‘. King in the Anderson use.
No one seems to know who he is
outside of Fix-pa. who says he has
signed n contract.
0 0 O
. .Mnybe it is Joe Mulviliill. the
"Mad Hatter" from Dnnbury, work-
ing under another nom de (nerve.
The pride of Dnnbnry has not been
heard from‘fof into and it is shout
time that he went on the wu- path.
0 O O
A good deal of criticism is going
the rounds about the manner in
which football stars are being grab-
bed of! by \l’est Point. There are
no eligibility rules at the military
academy and several players who
have starred on college teams have
received appointments thierc.
O O 0
Garbisch. the captain of the Wat
Point eleven for next season, was a
star long before coming to the en-
acts. lie played four years on the
\YiL-sliington and Jefferson either: and
next season will be his fourth at
\\ est Point, making a total of eight
years of intercollegiate football.
Edward Gilmore of Fairview Ave.
has purchased a. new touring car.
The Knights of king Arthur will
your field of opportunity it is time hold their monthly business meeting
to read the classified section.
tomorrow evening.
George Vaclas visited friends in
Bridgeport Tuesday evening also
witnessing the Y. M, C. A. Stratford
PLAY BASEBAIL
ill lllll WINTER
Season in Full Swing in
the Philippines—39'
comes Popular Game
There
MANILLA. Jan. 31.—-The baseball
season in the Philippines is now in
full swing, and close observers de-
clare that greater interest has been
shown in the game than for many
years.
The amateur championship of the
islands will be decided during the
third week in February when the an-
nual carnival is held in Manila. By
a process of elimination among the
various leagues. not only in Manila
but in the outlaying provinces. the
number of teams will be narrowed
down -so that the series of games
of the Army League are all Filipino.
The bureau of education has on-
couraged baseball in the schools in
all the provinces. and during the
season provincial and
cial contests are played, thus deter—
mining t'he regional championships.
The various universities in Manila
and other cities also have organized
baseball teams and loagurs. and even
the sugar plantations of the. Island
of Negros have taken up the game.
DWYER WILL
COAgiflANTS
Old Time Player Is
Signed to Take
Charge of the Play-
ers
N‘Elv YORK. Jan
Dwyer. of Geneva. N.
ISL—li‘rank
11, former
letic commission, today signed as
coach of pitchers for the New ‘i‘oik
Giants for 1924.
Buyer. a. veteran of varied major
league experience, broke into the
limelight as a rookie twirler “llh
“Pop': Alison's Chicago Nationals in
1888. He went to Cincinnati in
1891. Remaining with the licdn for
11 years as a twirler. He also unm-
aged Detroit for a brief period and
served as an umpire in bcth the
National and American leagues.
An unusual incident in~ lhvjcr's
career occurred in 1891 when he
pitched Cincinnati to victory over
Boston by a score of 21 'o 16. ttL-H-
pile the fact that his second base-
man, Robinson, fumbled all or s. vcn
ground balls hit to him.
Dwycr‘s term as boxing
sioncr expired last Jail. 1.
c. in cis-
Scnate-Mngnnte Favor-trig Sui-taxes.
( Detroit Free Press.)
Since he got out of the Ford corn—
tobacco business. and he got out of
it. He was in the shoe business.
and he got out of that. He was
intereted in banks and he sold his
stock. Althogether the disposition
of his big fortune is an outstanding
demonstration of the viciousncss of
the condition created by the high
surtax on one hand and the conven-
ient. tax-exempt security on the oth~
er. ‘
Insurgents Threw Monkey “'rencli.
(Philadelphia. Ledger.)
The recent changes in house rules
makes for delay. \\’hen the Mellon
bill reaches the house floor any and
every congressman who so desire:
may rife in his place and offer what:
soever amendments he may fancy.
It is a certainty that the soldier
bonus will be offered as such an
amendinent. Congressman Frear.
one of Senator La Follette's house
henchmen. has given notice of such
intent. This will precipitate a tan‘
gied tax and bonus debate of inden-
nite length. fed by still other amend-
ments calculated to cripple. delay
Legion , championship basketball
clash.
or weaken 2. businesslike reduction
of taxation. ' '
intor-provin- ‘
member of the New York Sta'r- Alli--
NOTRE DAME - WI
' STIFF‘FOO
Coach Knute Rockne SaYS That Is the T. ,
Program Ever Arranged for a Not“ f '
Outfit Will Play Ten Games
D ' .
Season —- To Play Army Again “mg
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.——The Notre
Dame football team of 1924 faces
a. schedule that Coach Kuute Rock-
ne believes is the toughest gridiron
program ever undertaken by ~ guy
‘ eleven in the country .
In former years Rockne has
turned out teams that ve run
rampant: through schedules \call‘ing
tor ten games. including thoed with
thee Army. Princeton. Georgia. Teen
and other leading elevens. but next
tail Notre Dame players will under-
bush Yollcge. Vaughan. an Old Nutre
Dame and Princeton athlete. will
point his men for this one test with
the hope of defeating his old school
it will be the first meeting between
the two trams since Oct.. 1913.
To Meet Army Again.
October is is the date tor t'cc an-
nual struggle with the Army. one of
the most important struggles of the
season. Since 1912. when Coach
Itoekne and Gus Dorais startled the
cast and the Army by a. brilliant
aerial victory over the Cadets. the
contest has attracted nation wide
interest. Notre Da‘me defeat:d the
Pointers last season by a 13-0 count,
but next season it will be a. dzflerent
proposition. Most of last yeasou‘s
squad will be back next year and it
is rumored that. a. number of ulst-
crn gridiron stars will enter the ac-
ademy next fall. The Cadet; will
be met. on the Polo Grounds.
After returning from New Yolk,
the Nolre Dame squad will Lain
for two days and then depart for
Princeton. N. J., where they will
meet the Princeton Tigers on the
ll. FACE
lull
ill:
-afternoon of til-:1 '1
Roper will ffi'
fit to fear: :2.
ly detailed 13.»
The annual 1;.
Danie will if: .
pearancc of t
on Cartlcr l- .
en Tornadr.” r
that powerful
and several 0‘
season avalLl'
It was “Sakai, n
more last year,
(‘8
which will decide the championship ink? a. nine game schedule that trouble 1’0!- Notre . ‘ '3 '-
can be played of! in one woek- Rockne believes eclipses anything “35w...” W.
The army League. made UP Of ever arranged for the team. will he .- ‘ '
teams from each of the five United Notre Dame will open the “fiwon Contest. .1.” ' ".7;
States army posts in the vicinity of Oct. 4 by illcctlng the Lombard el- at Madison j ‘ .~:v
Manila and three civilian teams. has even of Galcsburg, Iil.. on Cartier ant non-c.5n7
adopted a schedule calling for gators Field. This representative of the Badger sci: S
on Saturdays and Sundays “u““g "Little 19" has lost only one contest a strong 1 ,1 -
at"; season. UTlile tca‘m (mm. 3“}: in three years. that being to the last {a i. z .3 .
is zoingiid fiftedAii::;?anillln-iiii Notre ngcjoutéitulast {all git! 14-0 Iiadgzrs “-113 ‘: ..~,.
..'. ." score. n 1 le 0 owing many. in the mm m :
$3.132$333.11?.‘é‘..§ii§li;§°i.33$é 0.... 11' we Rockmcn l... coach \mtm
' “ Yauglian's “Little Giants" from Wa- Nebraskn, ' '1:
Dame in tuc- ‘;' 7
Journey to >21“; l.-
llockn': in :—
15. It ‘
of the Co"
Danie grit.
were dt'lt
In the pan
Valir 5' ‘ :1
its 011E_y‘-‘
cords. ’l'
main at:
Cartier 1
On the
South b’
in Chi. _. _
1t. mark: 1‘ ‘ 7:» .
the two man; .- ~~
the Chic;
rare ext;
George Cir-p
As the 1
nine com... . "
men will
meet tho b“.
vcn on Nc‘x. .-
strong team I - v
pct-ted to it" .~ .
for ill-‘ (”twat (.-
1AA
LEGION WINS
Take Three Straight
High Single and
High -Total
icnn Legion. won three
Military Bowling league.
ing on the Clifford Alleys.
scores in all of the games. taking the
second game by 110 pins. “’argo.
of the Legion team had high total
and high singlc for the evening, roll-
pany, Mr Couzens has continued to lug 121 and a. total of 336. Joe
put his funds beyond the reach of Hollywood was second high with a
the tax-gather. He was in the total of 320.
The game scheduled between the
Spanish \V‘ar Veterans and Battery
rolled, because of the failure of the
Battery C. team to put in an appear-
ance. This team has not appeared
for a. single match since the league
was organized.
The scores follow:
ARTERICAN ' LEGION
League Standing.
OH
.Tmcr Kinoeccousl
’ In"; JQST‘Ti-le
cameo 7.5!46’9 ,so‘. arm,
Tfizufifi‘mr*
‘ THEM DAYS .IS~.GONE"FOREVER. CoaordinateTliis‘on‘Ymu'fonfra'lto.‘ ‘
.Q-tG
‘
‘ -';1‘,~’~§ .
l we
a ' .
n
W ~18?
‘Dou.
..»..~....;. , y.
‘10.!)er
"‘1
r V W.- L‘ P. h" ' ..- 1. . .
Spanish War Vets 4 2 .666 In pmochlc the 2‘. '
American Legion 5 4 _555 score was made l \
V'- 1“. ‘V. 3 3 500 0- “'illlams 01 inc
Combat Train 0 3 2000 played against mm...-
Battery c _ F. Fer-icy,
V o 0 .000 Those who playrd euctref“
B \Al P 086‘ 0‘0” were, James uo‘lcellzh
V I l ’ Smith. James Cal '~ 4gb; .
y ' den. John O'Kc. l'. :1
Carnal“, J. 1.35.»? uh:
' M31103. J. Flallcrzy. w kindle
l Miles Golden and II. bash”
the Knights. G. Sci (.115. m.
lan. James O’Keefc. Jenna .
“731511. E. Fitzpatrick. 3L: ‘ 7
JFRYBD. D. Hogan. Junie: - ¥ ,
Hennesscy. F. Collins. .l. 2.13.»
William Regan. as
.In plnochle, Norol‘clli: .
Callus .
sented by James .1 Jam"
OVEEEOMBAT
The l-‘rank C. Godfrey Post. Amer-
straight
games from the Combat Train in the
last even—
The Legionnaires won by large'
C. on the Norwalk Alleys. was not?
4 m next sitting will
RICKARD [All
89:8 .
Angel l“il‘;‘0 ;
gram from "
him no: to
cther prom
ther ILL-‘50.. . ..
Firpo asstr‘
acceptance of
Raymond for a 2:1?
“'ills there
any in rcp'zfi‘ L
Raymond inc; "
through.
E
\x. .. 5
$5:
$50,000 as a . .
lure. This \\.:5 .
lions undcr “.5 “
the contract.
ceive word sc- .
either has bra—1
posit in New 3'4 '3 :
counL
'———
Knights Log but
Hold Lead at C-
The local Kn:
were defeattd
Swint ....... .. 94 S3 76_—258 . '.
Alberto S3 93 84—265 9°19"; by m... ‘
Down$_ 75 92 85-252 ”“9“" a‘ a” E "
Wargo ...... .. as 121 1174—336 card 'Surmm .fi- .-
Hollywood 105 110 104—320 The” were ’0‘” ;
and pinochlm
456 504 466 1426 I“ “a”? “‘2" (
COMBAT TRAIN made by 9““ m”
Katona. ........ 77 68 74—219 en." °f “9’0“” ~.
Coccia . .. 58 69 75—202 ”mm playing‘
Baxa 81 71 82—234 “’“mm Ryan
Kery 59 92 81—26:: $3.15”. and. 11" 5;" ..
Hertz ...... 54 94 -'~- " Eh 5' m“ 9:
. f - 93 “Cl 0nd highest sh“?-
889 394 405 1183 again“ “h” “41W
phy of Noroten, '.\ 1' a i-..
Darby. Jack Flahertl'. ‘
1111}. John Flanagan. T: 913‘
mania. M. Darby. “f >
J. Herrison, James Lia: ‘
ley, J. McManus and II. 1 en
Knights. G. Russell, 1:. 0b“...-
llun McNerney. D. W
-Slnith. D. W’illiams, J.
Nerney, J. McQua-lrs .
1111, J. Maironi. C. \Vlzllam-v
vari and P. Schultzc. d
Following the l~‘.!>1~“-’i“j
cards. a. social menu}; r“
concert was enjoyed. .
The Knights are $111.15?”
the tournament with” held”
next Tuesday night-
L
Norwalk Chronicler