»
if
3
I...
r:
r be Time Joke
i
3 bons,
5; McTigue Among
.1. The light heavywe'ght class ;on-
unuss to grow. The advent of Paul
“Denienbach has added considerably
.3 the interest in this division. which
in once a. Joke class. but is now
the best of them all.
3 Just at present the erulsorwclght
.livillon can boast of more high class
Ighters than any other. There is
10m Gibbons, Gene Tunney. Mike
mc'l'igue. llnrry Greb, Ad Stone.
toting Stribling and Paul Darlen-
fisch. not to mention the ever spec-
tacular Georges Carpentier. who
continues to threaten to come here
again.
- That. is an array of talent such as
{,1 seldom gzithi-red together a: one
time. and lIlt‘l'C should be many
highly Cultrlilllllll’; matches Luiorc
the )tilt' is m or.
Many pursons rate Tom Gibbons
ll; the Imst of HM lot because of his
bout with Jack Duinpsc, Gibbons
does not seen) to be intenstcd in his
own division, but has his mind set
on another iil‘lnir with Deiupscy and
‘ big loscr‘s end.
,f If the Illllll from St. Paul
clean up his own diVision first. the
fans would think more highly of his
chances with Dempsey. Gibbons
has nevi-r sought to wipe out. that
humiliating «Iv-teat at the hands of
little llnrry Grub. it Tom W'."t: a,
real lighter With the right kind of
Iplrit he would never rest until he
got Grvn into the ring again to
prove that the Garden bout was all
3' mistake.
Gibbons declares that he was ill
at. the time of life Grcb affair and
too weak to do himself Justice. But
he does not say anything about a
gtturn match. it is very cwdent
that Tom is salistlcd to let sit-taping
toga lie so tar as Grvb is concuuwd.
As long :5 he takes that altituuc. he
would not he allowed to light
Dempscv. ’lhe lloxing CeiiiiiilsL-lon
should tlil Gibbons to beat Grcb or
.‘l‘crget all about meeting Debitscy
‘gain.
Bout “'ouid Draw “'0”
X The ”.‘unncy—Mc'figue match for
the world title may be made at any
time now. Strangely enough. al-
though Mc'l‘iguc holds the title. he
it rated as the weakest. man of all
the lopnotrlnrrs. lie is not an inver-
Jsting ilgiihr. till! a. match with
Tunnev would draw well, because
the fans would count on the title
changing ownership. and that Li al-
ias: an interesting event.
J Although Carpenticr evidently has
gone back considerably, he. still rates
\v mild
rooms MAY
we»
PLAY SHORT
:l-Iuggins Will Break
Recruit Slugger in
As Understudy to
Scott
YORK. zl'V‘b. 1.—Earlc
ilu- (My: nslvv Lml‘isvilm rc—
ruit. inziy lw limiwit Hi-olt's suc-
‘cssor as \'.iiil;co shortstop, linrlc
rainde ii, llll“ rm-oril puling rlmvn fly
- ails in the Louisville outfield inst
mason. and established a reputation
is a. coming i-r-nier fielder. However
'Coomlis originally broke in with
Louisville :is ll. college shortstop, and
iluggins has had him in mind for
flint pesiiion s-vrr since the Yankees
fpurchasod him.
v», ln :1 lr-tcr to lid Barrow, Yankee
business manager. Huggins said thiit
its would try Codinbs out at short-
itop when the young slugger report-
gd at Z\‘i-w Orleans. The mite man-
‘ger is of the opinion that shortstop
rill be the first position on his team
yhlch will need mending, and there-
;pre Coombs will be broken in as a
shortstop.
It is true. however, that Coombs
did not impress American Associa-
tion critics us an infielder. lie did
not show anything to the boys out
there until McCarthy. the Louisville
manager. used him in the outfield.
first as a utility man and later as a
regular.
It “:is the iwllf-f of many baseball
men that iullvm'iillg L‘oombs from
an inti-lilvr in on outfielder made
him as n. ivluw r. Huggins. however.
takes no em 's word on a player. He
Wants to s-w; “hat the boy can do
himself. rind if he doesn't show that
he has the makings of a big league
shortstop he will be carried by the
Yanks as an extra outfielder.
. Huggins, by the way. is most en-
thusiastic about St. Petersburg.
where he is spending the winter.
> "If the Yankees ever select. a per‘
manent training camp in Florida.
St. Petersburg is the place," wrote
Huggins.
1 Yankee contracts will be dropped
”to the malls on Friday, and then
a holdout season will be ofliclally
‘ for the world's championg,
. .
1
manual: .5
1
NEW
combs.
45%
. Heroines in our Homes
,wgmcn who lead a domestic life
to listen to every call of duty
ting the supreme qua that tells
to guard their health. As long
the! can drag themselves around
continue to work. Necessi-
jg my on their feet all day when
M of sitting in cramped
a any in and day out often
on “intents from which we-
Iulor tortures. For fifty years
n. Putnam's Vegetable Com-
MI been strengthening wo-
”I. overcoming such ailments.
and pull: vanish under its
.» and thousands of women
'bscn benefited by its—Adv.
CONTAINS SEVERAL STARS
Class New Contains More Good
Fighters Than Any of the Others — Gib-
Stribling, Tunney, Berlenbach and
Those Named
his drawing power as great. as excr,
Judging by the size of the amounts
he asks for his services. The pro-
moters are likely to make a ban ails-
take if they allow Georges to all:
them intooffering him a. large guar-
anty. Carpentier will always be a
good card. but that deefet by Siki.
who cannot. fight at all sixowad him
up in his true colors. The French-
man is no: as popular as he was be—
fore that incident.
It will be no surprise it Lerlcn.
Loch the least cyicrienced of the lot
proves to be the leader of. the divi-
sion by this time next year. «list
now they are trying to ligure out
whether it is advisable to match him
ugainst one of the stars or let him
go on bowling ovcr setups lov‘ o.
\\‘hlIC.
Berlenbach should nvOiJ Tunney.
Gibbons and McTigue, who are good
boxers and would nullify his ham)-
hitting to make him miss. Carpen-
tier. with that deadly right, hand of
his, might slip one over on the in-
experienced youngster, in the first.
round. But Stribllng aii.‘ Stone am
not too tough for him to tackle.
As soon as Berlenbach gains a.
little more experience a match be-
tween )ilm and Greb will he the
greatest drawing card of them all.
The writer always has contended
that Grab will prove easy for the
first man who has the n-.~rve it: go
in and slug with him.
Courage Better Than Science
if Berlenbach has the courage and
determination to force tLe lighting
he can succeed where men of la:-
more experience and boxing acuity
have failed. Conventional Lr-xlng
skill is of no use against Grab.
Plain. hard hitting Without any
frills, will work much better.
Slrihling is gaining a. world of
publicity in one way or another. but
lit. is only a boy and is lurdly to be
taken seriously. \V’. L. is likely to
develop into a murder instead of a
Clean. hard-hitter. Bcsldcr they are
working him too hard. if Strlbling
becomes a great. fighter it. will be in
rpite of his family rather than boo
cause of their aid.
Stone looks like a great. prospect.
lie is a. good boxer and he hit: with
.1. clean. smooth action that let its as
though it ought to produrc rn—lills.
but. it does not. Just what is wrong:
with Stone is difficult to soy. unuss
it is that his muscles hava not iziliy
developed as yet. \Vhatcver the
cause. ho looks more danger than
he really is.
NEW BRITAIN
AFTER PASSAIC
Hardware City High
School M a y Issue
Challenge to Wonder
Five
.\'l-I\V BRITAIN. l-‘ch. l.—'l‘hc
Red and (lold bnskclom-s may ex-
tend their border of conquest to ill-
clude the wonder basketball town
known as Pascale, N. J.
They are eager to make the trip
down there. and. moreover. they
think they stand a good Show of
winning. it all depends upon the
phyricul director, George M. Cas.
sldy. and he likes the idea himself.
I’reparc For New Haven
lie is carefully considering the
matter. If he were to decide in la-
vor, the journey would not be made
within a month. Just now the New
Britain High School courtstcrs are
practicing sinkin' 'cm in prepara-
tion for the New Haven Migh game
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the State Armory on Arch street.
The Elm City hoop teasers recently
defeated Hartford High. so they
must be good.
“Babs" Neipv. star center andcap
lain, has not been feeling wellvlate-
ly and the 'starring laurels in the
past two games have been captured
by "Streak" Belser. fast forward.
But the "Babe" is coming to his
old time form right along. "Batt-
ling" Beloin, snappy forward is
playing a. consistent game. "Zip"
Zehrer at guard is improving rap-
idly.
GIANT YOUNGSTER
Above. center.
By NORMAN E. 111“)“.‘4
A twenty years old you'll, virtual-
ly a newcomer in the major leagues,
will tackle the herculeatl task .he
coming season of making the Lnlint '
fans forget the list of sclntii..VZn;)rl
nhortstops that has pasmd in the
years McGraw's team bus bet-ii hog- !
ging the big league limo lgnt.
'l‘ravis Jackson is the man. He
has signed his 1924 connnct With
the assurance he is to play the slioll
field er-giilnl‘ly. lie will. 'linlcz’u
step into the shoes “'Ol'll i: \ilff"“i,lll
times by such slurs as Davey Ban-
croft. Bill Daililcn. Al Brnlweli and
Art Fletcher.
be small task, l
Giant inns l'orgrt :zuviz l~rlll..int
ground-gr (dinners—ml recall taclr
names with no odious comparisons.
Iliit .‘chraw and Jacks;n at Last
believe. that the kid can {ill the DI“.
Last season was cackson's .‘lrst
full one “llll the Giants and iii the
lig Show. Two years ago he st art-
rd his collvgl- career at. Uuucuita
professional baseball? lichVCl’. and
looked good enough to ivory hunt-
ers to land a. Job with the Little
Neck Club in the Southern League.
‘sr,
HOP
i...“
to make the
That was in 1921. The m-xt suin-
lllt'l‘ he showed ‘50 brilliantly ior
the A. A team that [lit Giants
grabbed him on'. lie confirmed his
college undies, however. :i'. the. all
SkilSOl’lS.
Little did anyone—even )chi-aw
——llgure that the soph would prove
a. pennant saver his lirst year up.
But such was the case. lL-iiiie Groii,
purchased from the Reds to toni-
plete the Giant lnlield. hu:t his leg.‘
Ivchl'aW sent Jackson to third slid
the kid made u. bid for licinie's joL.
Groli rclliliied to the gum: and
Travis \vus benched. Tinn L):.\-~y
llancrolt picked up n :‘zw of .u—
lluenrn. in an unguarded llioiiirnt.
Again Jnckson was sent into the.
breach—«ibis time at slmii. 'i’w;;il_v
the svnsntlon of the soul. llu'. ior
liancrol‘t’s cxpvxii-llce and the luct
that he “as thin ticld captain of
the crew Jackson might well have
l‘t'llllalllcd at short.
Jackson‘s brilliant showing and
no 0illL‘l‘_l‘I.‘llSUll prompted llchraw
tc part. iv'itli 1):l\ cy llnncrnit. izue,
McGrnwtknew llllilv' lane was want-
ed as manager iii. Hosting Town
and he also knew that Ltnve Long
had held the desire to manage a.
club in the big show. llut John
would not have weakened riis infield
materially to accommodate even
such close friends as Mathewson
and Dave.
The acquisition of Jackson may
have been Just a streak of luck on
Mch-aw’s part. Perhaps John
might have just played a hunch. On
the other hand it is more than pro-
bable that the astute boss of the
Giants read the lad better than did
the scouts of at least three other big
ltague clubs—The Yankees, Pirates
and Braves. No less a. person than
Bob Gilks. veteran big league scout
and new attached to the Yankee
ivory hunting staff. looked over
young Jackson before the Giant
boss did and decided he was too
MUST MAKE NEW YO
!
i
l” Sportively Surveying the ews;
GHT HEAVY DIVISION
FACES MAN -SIZED JOB;
RK FORG
7f
_“--‘A
”'2‘: vvvvv
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest 5)
N orwalk Fans.
B! 14:30! D. Downs
Nice weather.
0 0 0
Too much Dnnbury.
O O O 0
(me didn't know inst evening
3\\‘l‘l('lht"l‘ he was in Dunhury or §ew
The Hatters have three of
their
l‘unaan.
lllc Xew Canaan players on
team.
0 o o ‘ ’
Last night's giunc was the first of
the series that will he played bet \\ con
the llnnhnry team and the lot-ill out-
tlt. The next game will be played in
Norvsnlk.
O O O
The series between lhb Red Men
and the Compo Life Guards should
he :1 real warm one. Both ot these
teams have been displaying a good
Irlalld of basketball this season.
0 O O
The Red Men-Compe- Lira Guard
series should draw out the crowds.
Both of the tennis playing in the
armory lime played to small eromis
all season.
0
The Kacey-s met with a sul‘pl‘is" in
the Fraternal Bowling league when
the. Moose team won three straight
games from them ill the first
sion of the second half of the leaguv A
schedule.
0 O O
The Military Bowling tongue “ill
hold a meeting on Saturday allur-
noon at. the Clifford alloys, at ’whlch
time some action will be taken ro-
gnrding the failure of the Battery C
team to roll their scheduled ganws.
NORWALK LOSES
T0 DANBURY
Hatters Trim Big Five
in First Game 0 f
Series — Score was.
29-26
Danbury drew first blood in their
series with the Norwalk Big i"i\c,
when they won the 11 t game, nay—
ed in that City last ev ning. by the
score of 29-26.
The game was hard fought from
start to finish and kept. me fans on
young. "Only a freshman in col!-
ege. Too raw," Gilks reported. lho
Pirate and Brave mAnagere got the
some report. .
THEM DAYS 15 GONE FOREVER
edge throughout. McCarthy was
the star for the Danbury learn, ics-
slng in six baskets and one 30111
goal for a total of 13 points. Bic—
Mahon was the leading scorer for
the Big Five. with three baskets and
four foul goals for a. total 01. ion
points.
_‘-—-A“A‘-
avg- ;
Travis Jackson. At left. Dave Bancroft. At right, Al Bridwell. Below, Art Fletcher, 11
left, and: Bill Dahlen.
i
It is thought that the Battery C
team will be dropped from the lengue
at that time and a four team league
made of the circuit. The schedule
will then be revised.
0 O 0
Lloyd “aim the crack Boston rum
nor. is giving dole Boy In great run
for his money in all of the races
that they have competed in this sec-
son. They will hook up In Boston
again on next Samba-y.
O 0 O
Comlil‘ Muck will take 15 pitchers
south with him this season. He in‘
tends to carry ten twirlcrs all during
the coming season.
0 o 0
He has only three catchers on his
roster. They are Perkins uni Brag-
gy and neither of them are spring
dill-liens. (‘onnic would do well if
he would pick up a young catcher to
relieve these old vets if anything
went wrong with them
0 O O
A large crowd of local light fans
are intending to go to Stamford on
next Monday evening to witness the
bout between \Villie Angelo of the
,lmrl. (“fly and Young Rocco of New
liochwllv. There. will be plenty of
action in this bent and one worth
seeing.
. O O O
Yoiuig Mulligan will take on John-
ny Nelson of Stamford in the semi-
tinnl bout of the evening. Mulligan
runs-ts to Show the fans that he is
in lop-lop condition. He is mining
hard for the coming bout.
"Rod" and "Sham" Kelley nit-.m-
licrs of the New Canaan team were
in the line-up of the llazlers. who
have :L strong team and will make
the llig lv‘ivv stcp to win the series.
The “taxi. game will he payed in
Noni-all: on next Vlfednesday eve-
““15“.
The score last evening follow:
Dnnbury
. G. F. I’.
lied Kelley. Ill-I. . . 2 3 7
McCarthy. LI“ ....... ‘1. . . 6 1 13
. ill-lie); C ............ . . . 1 1 3
' llosso. its. ........... . 0 1 1
liovcrill, RS ...... . ..... 1 0 2
Harrison, L.S ...... . . . . . 1 1 3
11 'l 29
. Not-walk.
, G. E. P.
Mullin, RF ........ . . . . . 3 0 6
Driseull. L.l'1 ........... . 2 0 4
McMahon. C............ 3 4 10
Fall n. ILS ......... . . . . 1 2 4
‘ Cav augh, L.S......... 1 0 2
Total 10 Q 26
tetcrce—Feeley.
Fiddle in. .. Your Preside.
ET OLD- STARS 3,
.cahmpion new touring this
BENSON NAMED .
Argued
Will Succeed Rabat
Watt 3 s Graduate
Manager of Athlet-
ics There
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.——Reynolds
Benson, Columbia Engineering, 1916
has been selected to succeed Bob
Watt a. graduate manager of ath-
ietics. according to a, statement is-
sued by Charles Halstead Mapes.
chairman of the committee on ath-
letics. Watt tendered his resignation
to the committee recently Wlil" Feb
runry 1 set as the date it was to
take effect. but it is new thought
that he will hold his present posi-
tion until after alumni day. which
will be held on February 12.
The new graduate manager has
been actively connected with sui-
ietic ever since he first enrolled as
I. student at Morningside Heights.
Benson played, varsity basketball
and aided Columbia to a great ex—
tent in capturing the intercollegiate
title in 1911-12. The following year
the quintet tied with Cornell for the
championship and once more Ben-
son was a leading factor in the suc-
cess of the team. His work on the
five stood out to such an extent that
he was elected to pilot his team dur-
ing his senior year.
“hen the outdoor sports held
sway Benson went out for the base-
ball team and had little difficulty
securing a. regular berth in the in-
field in 1915 and 1916. In the lat-
ter year Columbia was credited with
having the best college nine in the
country, elng rated even higher than
Holy Cross, which up to this time
had been supreme in college base-
ball.
Bob Watt. whom Benson will suc-
ceed. was captain of this team a.
it; was for his excellent work that
\Vatt received an offer of $10,000
from the Federal League. Watt did
not. accept this offer from the out-
law organization, but instead went
with Detroit and was farmed out to
the Southern League for a. little
more seasoning. Just when Watt Wu
about to be recalled to the Ameri-
can League this country entered the
war and \Vatt immediately volun-
teered his services.
Before “'3". turns his post over to
Bcnson it is very probable that the
present graduate manager will liaise
nit; work on the football schedule for
next year. which lacks only the
Thanksgiving Day game 'of being
completed. In former )ears the Blue
and White entertained Dartmouth
on. the final Thursday in November.
but; as the Hanoverlans have de-
clded to end their season earlier
than usual Columbia will be forced
to seek another opponent for the
final contest of the season. Several
colleges have been approached, but
all have been forced to turn the of-
fer down for one, reason or Another.
Syracuse alone stands ready to
meet the Moringsiders. but the Col-
umbia. athletic committee, does not
seem over anxious to put its stamp
of approval on the game. Syracuse
had an exceptionally strong eleven
last season. and as only five mem—
bers of the squad will be lost
through graduation Chick Meehan
should turn out an even better com-
bination next fall. “'ith Penn, Wil-
liams. Cornell a’nd the Army ai-
reudy on the schedule. the Columbia
authorities are of the opiniOn that
the present program is dimcult
enimgh without the addition of Sy-
racuse. Columbia. had a. strenuous
schedule last season and next fall's
looks aver heavier, so I’crcy Haugh-
ton will be forced to work at top
speed to turn out a winning team
during his second year at. Morning-
side Heights.
____._____..._____
Arthur Havel-s. British open golf
coun—
try. was rated as a. brilliant golf
artist before he came to the U. S.
Since he arrived here he has be-
come known also as a popular af-
ter dinner speaker. He was the
guest of honor recently of a room-
ful of golf bugs and nineteenth
hole winners and he and other vic-
tims had to listen to two hours of
prattle about golf and its heroes.
Finally Havers was called upon
"for a few words."
He passed up the customary
drink of water and stereotyped
chestnut about not expecting to be
called “Don and said:
"Gentlemen, I appreciate your
welcome. I am sure we are going
to have a good time in this country.
1 apprecite your welcime vac;
much. Guess that's all I have to
say."
And that was that.
\.
V FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
re and Elsewlie
YALE llAs Tilifi OFTHREE
' , LETTER MEN AT Pllslm
O’Hearn, Neal and Scott Are Athletes
Rated As Such — Bill Mallory
W011 .
Letters —- Was Captain of Great Eli
Last Season
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1.--Yale has
three athletes who are or have been
been, until recently, members of
three branches of sport, two of (Lem
m350r sports. an unu'iual achieve-
men: under competition as keen as
athletic standards of the ar-=senl. de-
mand. The trio includes Charley
O‘Hearn, Yale's most brrlnarit all-
iound athlete. a stellar periormei in
football. baseball and hockey; H‘J‘il")
Scott. member of football, baseball
and hockey teams; and Hilly Neale,
who has figured on Yale's IOUIDJII
baseball and basketball teams.
Perhaps, of the three. Nualc's ex—
ploits have been the MOS' famous.
because he made his attictic iisig-
nia *on similar teams in West {ir-
ginia. before he came to Yale. lie
is brother of Clarence ‘Grc;sy"
Neale, the former Cincinnati out-
fielder, and middle-west fauloall
player .ind coach.
Neale‘s \‘nrled Exploits
Neale has had two seasons of
Yale football as halfback and nus
played left field on the Yale nine
the same length of time. This nus
included a difficult sunfieid lu¥9n~
ture, and has been accompanied
with batting averages close to the
Yale top. Although a ullddlu West
lasketball star three seasons ago.
and a. Yale regular last year his
court play has slumped materially
this season and he is rated a: only
third reeerve guard. He is counted
upon to wind up his Yale Career
next spring. however, as left :ieid
regular.
acot‘ t Shines 0. the Ice
Henry Scott's hockey gznne is one
of the outstanding features of the
Yale ice season. He is regulal for-
ward and his goal shunting has
given the team a large siicc of .hc
victories over Princeton. Peninsu-
vnnla. Dartmouth. Willian s and the
two principal Canadian culicge
teams. McGiil University and The
Queen‘s College. He sta- led in the
box as freshman baseball pitcher
two years ago, but did not .eport
last year. He/ is counted upon to
take his turn in the box nevt sp 112;.
He was football Inlfback a. : :ar ago
but because of an injury last suin—
mcr. did not play last fall 11!. will
probably be used as halfback 10;:
fall.
O‘Hearn Twice Captain
O’Hearn's "athletic Caren is bring
rounded out with an un isuai com-
plimentary distinction in :yis succ—
JOHN T. KING
GIANT HURIER
Is Among List of Giant
Recruits — Mose Sol-
omon Sent Back to
Mmor Leagues
N'E‘V YORK. Feb. 1.~~Therc was
keen distress along tho sow among
the writers yesterday over the dc-
cision of John McGraw to send Mose
Solomon to Toledo for a year of sea-
striping.
Mose was a colorful person for the
scribes. McGraw stuck him in in a
pinch up at the Polo Grounds last
fall. After having struck out twice
Homerlm Mose arose to the occasion
in the last inning and \vhalcd a hit
down the third base line that won the
game. ‘
The debut of Mr.
the theme of a skitAt the baseball
writers dinner.
"You fellows have done a lot of
kidding about my home-run hitter
from out Kansas way," said McGraw
last night. “but I want to tell you
that Moee Solomon is a likely pros-
pect. He's mighty liable to be a big
leaguer of real calibre.
“There is a lot he doesn‘t know.
He is green and needs much exper-
ience in the finer points. I am send-
ing him to Toledo for a year Just to
get that experience. Just one sea~
son in a Class AA league and he'll
come strong.
“I am sorry to lose Mose Solomon.
but I'm all set on my pitching staff
now and there's nothing to worry
about. “'e've got the stuff. Just
look over the list of those nineteen
pitchers. You’ll see that I've signed
John T. King ... \V’hat’s that? . . .
Yes. he'll give us anything we want."
MT
I Ml’wcmooeoue
-- ED’SWAGGDD
OL.’ SCOUT
?
LBy Al .l’osen
cm is .
mu:
Solomon was ‘
rerfornie
since the v.
Crane-'5.
icadcrs
on the i":
lory's (It-2r“ crks w
Olympic l
tamed l? '
mick and l.- (-
iYANKS WANlll
JOE IA
S a y s H e R
L a r g e Offer
Huggins in 1919
Tells of Series
_____.—
\‘\‘.‘_’.V ,
‘va
.‘AAL.
son. ivlzo is :1' :‘
brcscii 0'.
lion has
the trul,
concluded lcr
JuCRSOll
the Conlr
years, :i
because
Grabincr,
Americun i-
would i-e r'r:
ball if he (:12 ‘
tilled A ;.
tary that -' .
clause in ll‘m ,
Jackson
from org.
earning pear» ‘._. 2 ‘
he rucch cd 5‘ -
earning pow
to about 5‘:
had played
baseball up. ~
During the
gins, munag‘
of the Amer:
told him if 1..-
cago club to
would pay him
give him a. 1H6 \v
St. Louis Amer
him an offer. r
Jacksonolso to:
he said he l::i-’.k.':“
lative to the $5 '
cd from l‘xtcLi -,~
part of the m
\Villiams by a
throwing the
Cincinnati. Jae
tary what he
money,
long as that tr .
your name, you on; ~.
ble thing in keeping 1:4 ‘
said he told the search:-
“not been so mean 19 4-
vious occasions he ““md
1919 :9
him all about the
h r v "—5 at
The Pirates have. Ripe“:
one DErson who be‘ifllsr' 0.
mm”. rookie pilcnem ’3;
from the Oakland “3121.39.31?
will deliver. That persie
himself. The first 13.. 55C.
“Wit" Waste demandmgvem .
Database dough for b.1996.
Bring that the Pirates Pi
more than he did tirehe C05
HOW-BIG. manager ‘of inf
m outfit, gays Brien? ’
has the makings o ‘7
agent! star. But out (106‘
M 133111 301.
i.'
:‘..
.1.
r
l.
i
it
Norwalk Chronicler