[Sportive
MUCH PRAISE
FOR MULDOON
Return 1: 0 New York
S t a t e Commission
Hailed As Great
Help to Boxing
..’ NEW YORK. Feb. 2.—“’illiam-
' Muldoon'a reappointment. to‘the
State Athletic Commission washer-
uded throughout town at the ii est
thing that. ever occurred in the box-
ing game. On every side words of
praise were Haunted in the name
‘ of Muldoon and many predictions
were made of the success which will
come to the boxing profusion turn
his presence on the board once more
Even persons who in the past had
Iquaiibles with Muldoon admitted
that Gov. Smith made the best. 3:08-
sibie move when he asked the luiln-
(31 Commissioner to resume a place
on the board. In this action Smith
prOVed conciushely that he has the
good of the game at head and Le-
lioves that politics should not cuter
such a. matter. for in naming Mul-
doon he selected u. ltirpubiman while
there were many LMillOCl‘ulS clum-
oring tor the position. Uf course
there is a Ut‘llloul‘illlc majority in
the Commission. ic'r DIJWQ‘I‘ and
Farley are both ll’lL‘lllDUlS of Llov.
Smith's party, so. in placing .iiul-
(lean back on the board the (rover-
nor mdicated very clearly that hr
does not. believe one party should
. dominate the boxing situation.
w Another thing which prompted
-" the Governor to make the appoint-
- mom. he did, was lb»- i‘iict that uiul-
li doon is well posted on the in; and
outs of the. game and therefore can
,. perform his duties much butter titan
x a. man who has absolutely no! ex-
perience along such lines. Vviiile
Gov. Smith is in favor of boxing he
does not. understand the insid... oi
*' tho proftsslon and does not care to
have the light game take up his per-
sonal tiino wiivn there are so litany
more important matters .tor hull tol
attend to which. are more \i:.u to
“H the people who placid him iii 01-
1" lice. Winn \Vllliulu Mindset. d(‘l\'—
' ed as a. member of the commission
l previous to the expiration 01 his
‘ term on December 31. 19:3, hi: ‘on-
‘3’ ducted the hiisiniss as he thought
best and did not carry h‘s troublcs
outside of the oil'it‘c.
-, lioft (-‘(ncrnor Alone
3‘ 110 did not. run to the Gmuiior
5" with petty troubles. in fact. he was
often told by his friends that he
should consult the Gave-nor more.
ii, n, were only as a. diplomatic move.
But Miaioon could never see it that
way. ili- ('ontcndcd that lie was ap-
poiiittsd to the position because it.
was ft‘ll that. in: “as capable to
. handle the situation properly. so
‘3' what was the sense of annoying the
-‘ Governor “ith small ina'ters when
V he had so many more linpmiuni
things to take up his time? in the
proved corrul tor
’3
In
I
h 8-“
1
States That N0 Offer
White Sox Star ——
. {TV
3’12“" YORK. ii‘wb. '3.~»~t,'ol. Jacob
ltuppert. owner of the ‘i’unkccfl. W‘s-
ii-rday branded as it lie the. state—
mcnts of Joe Jackson the Chicago
[Hack Snx to the cffe t that Miller
Huggins, or any member. or any
agent of the, New York Yankees had
I‘\(‘l‘ movie llllll any offer contingcni
upon Jackson obtaining his rclczisc
from lllf) Chicago American League
club. Jackson. according to advices
from Milwaukee, declared that Mil~
lvr Huggins, and also a rcprcscntu—
live of the St. Louis Browns. the.
l’lillll" of the latter being omitted. tic.-
gntiritru‘l \iith Jackson while the last
named “as still under contract to
t'liicago.
This bit of information developed
in tin- suit which the disbarred Jack-
son is bringing to rccovcr 518.500
from tho t‘hicaizo American League
baseball club. zillwgcd to be due in
him because of breach of contract
by that organization. Jackson de—
clared that the contract was arbit-
rarily broken by the Chicago club.
or words to that cll‘eet. lie related
that being barred from organized
liiisvliuli had l'!‘tlut'("tl his earnings
to it minimum. liut so far as we
can burn he said nothing in corn
dcmnation of the thieves who us'2d
him as their pawn.
Jackson cviilrntiy does not care
just \\ honi lie involvcs in baseball
St‘ulliltll. lf hv knoivs anything he
surviy upproi‘iatvs that it is one of
end, thisI liUliC'Y
Governor Smith has shown in the the f’.’l|lll.’ll Offi'liscs of baseball 1.,
reappointment. of Muidorm lhzi. he tziinpi'r with a man iindor contract
desirra the anim; Comm SSlOl’lle to to any club in organized baseball. If
act as ”1‘ .v we tit. uu‘d not linilu)‘ him what iw slug. 3 m 1..., N, is “umpd
with math-rs which llll‘y \vr,» xvii the truth, lhclt lint“ ”l... Yankees
could :n‘ttlc tlii.itisclvrs. up] live H. Liiilis browns arc guilty
\Viii;tlicr Miiidoon “ill in) cumin] ”f Utliltllli'l must in [ll't‘lii-ng“|h._ The
to his old position as cliiiiriinin Will ' P'HW‘r‘s of orgziiiiztv (l hast-bail might
not lm decided until next, Tinslay. h". VWIHY int- l't'stcil in the aim). of
when the regular weekly int-sling ”ii-‘4 individual.'.l;iukson_ were it
of Hip munliiission is lll‘lll. 'l‘li‘ui. is; l""“"l true.
1' possibility that. the civctimi .f a 'iiir- \\l‘ilo"r millitl upon i‘ui, l‘lup-
pvrt lust cvvnini: :iui'i prmv‘nt-‘il (in:
story of .ldt-kwiii. Xvi-diess to state.
it nwt with indignant denial from the
Yankee nivncr. it developed in the
Lourso of the conversation that the
Yniikvcs «lid liltll‘t' than live upto ilic.
chairman may take pltll‘u toting. nut
this is extremely doubtful. ii is
not n. positive fact that Mtiirlotm “iii
be able to attend the. tum-ting. I‘ncic
is zi. report around that George
lirowvr “Ill his mud-.3 (:ll‘ul‘ll‘lltu but
{IS
this is offset by the S"illlill(‘.ll in l"”"" and Filly of lulsf‘l'il” with r._-_
l'tvor of Muldoon so it b'ff'lllfi more gm” "' it"I-U‘lmlim: with Jack-so” or
th'ii’i likely that lie \iiii ri-sunio his ””5' O'h'i‘ Mayer under contract. The
record (if the playr-r “llh rcgartl to
scrving l'ncle Sam in'the world war
was such that they hold him in faint
esiccm. He would not have become
a. incnibcr of the. it‘éllli.
Jni'kmn .Vlttkc~‘ Many Statements.
Looking back over the record of
Joe. Jackson. we find that he is a
young mun prone to making state-
ments. The mere circumstances of
old position after thc meeting next
week.
If Miildom is made head of the
cmrimission oni'o liim'v: there is no
doubt. that, champions will he fmcml
to the mark and ()lrsi'l‘w.‘ cV'tl the
flies! obscure rule the same no the
preliminary fighters. That “is one
thing in fnvo of ‘uidoon's previous
lle tr atcrl all alike whither
1.. reign. bci g
‘ n o- ., .
‘ they had born in the. sumo one in qfvu‘v'il‘ l ‘3‘!“ ‘1"‘1 “m affect lllm
- .‘o' ' l - — 1v
month or tvn, years. if :i Cllulllplun qcv'r‘lu'” viml “11W "lM'ls- ”0 made
- . t : i ' - . _
was waiting in tin: OlliC‘A h; v‘ullld IHWtOns “lILIl testi
lying before the ('00k county Grand
Jury. according to
ti'stimony
have to wait his turn Just the same
as any other boxer and “h n he
got inside no (‘Ollrlcsins \'.‘i;'C ex-
tended to him which “i re not sLawn
to the Lad Who was uiilv nghdng
four round bouts. 'l‘hi‘ii Muldunii al-
ways bad the rcpulation of lit...r.:i;::
liotli sidr-s of a. question and listru~
ing to every argument whc-lriv‘r he
van in :avor of it or not.
A Square lit-til
l-Zvcryo'nc received a square rival
and every move he llill'lt" “as {or
the good of boxing. llc might have
inadi- mistakes or he might have
stumped on smncone‘s tom. but at.
“ll times he “as trying to imp-rave
boxing and even those wno suffered
under some of his ruiings are glad
that ll’: has returned and looK for
the fight game to rise to a high
plane under his guidance.
The failure of Gov. Smith to home
a successor to W'lllimn Mcc'irniuck
as chairman of the lirensc commit-
tee has given rise to the report that
this part of the commission Will be
abolished or ignored. The licr-nse
committee is incorporated in the law
g a transcript of
furnished to the press on
Septiniin-r 3V. l'JL‘H. Among other
things he ll“IJl-‘ir("l that he had
swung with cycs shut at balls dcliv-
firm] to him in tlic \\ (il‘lll series with
tho fileds. '
duller he repudiated that confes-
sion. and swore to other things. al-
though he maintained throughout
that he had received 35.000. in cur-
rrvncy. which was left under his pli-
iow. lie said he didn't know who
had put it. there. John ’1‘. King was
not famous at that time. In a. state-
ment. made by Jackson at Greenville.
S. (2. on November 23, 1920. he
denied having confessed to partici-
pation in the tossing of the levies.
But thcro is on record, -or there
should be on record in Cook county
a transcript In his statement in
which he declared he had first de-
manded $30,000 for his share in
throwing the games.
.On July 25, Jackson admitted at
his trial that he had gone out with
a. couple of bailiffs and gotten "good
and drunk." although as all the
"1 world knows, on July 2' of 192
._ and a move by the legillaturd “'0um prohibition had been in force in thesl'
kl. be necemry to amend it. but thre United states for two ‘ ea. e
:1. 1,. g possibility that this committee twenty-five days. On Augustnaud
[nay be overlooked or iguorc'l. Mi it '21 Jackson and his confederatzs
was before the advent of McCor-
‘imuck to its head.
a While there is no official inkling
that this will be done then L. no
doubt that it would be a popular
move with the members of the box-
ing fraternity. The old saying of
too many cooks spoil the bioth can
be applied Very easily to the cvm-
_mluion and m'any perscnl bcztevc
that the boxing salons would func-
. much better with three members
“and one committee than with six
' when and two committees as is
MAM cue. .
(Db mourns be made N03:
were aquitted. A wild revel was
held in court when these honorable
York would have a very strong com-
mission. Muldoon would be there to
look out for the interest of boxing in
general. a matter which he unler-
stands perfectly: George [iron er
would represent the legal 2:11 of the
body which is very necessary on a
commission of this kind and James
Farley coyld take care of the up
State interests and add the political
l touch which after all is meted in‘
on! m. . '
fies, FEKLEQSJ’M amen-to
Am.) -— 100:.) i. AMT SHE’S
Milo -
h
g
0
’
a
'
YANKS NEVER SOUGHT JACKSON.
SAYS COLONEL RUPPERT
Was Made to Former
Jackson Has Made Sev-
eral Statements Since His Trial Started ——
Has Involved Several in Baseball Scandal
citizens were freed. Oh. yes. they
were honorable citizens whose dng-
gers struck America's national game.
Battling the Skeleton.
\Ve will rattle the baseball skele-
ton for a few moments in connection
with this statement of Jackson's con—
cerning the Yankees. and reprint,
his confession. made before the Cook
county Grand Jury on September 28.
or thereabouts, in which he said:
“\Vhen Claude “'illlams unfolded
the plan to give the series last flal
to the Cincinnati Reds, I demanded
$20,000 for my share." confessed
Jackson. "W’e had several confer-
ences and squabblcs over the amount
but I finally consented to take $5.000.
Williams told me they were all get-
ting the same. Had I known some
of the others were getting “0.000
[ would have held out, for at least
$10,000. After the first game the
money was put under my pillow. It
was all in new greenbacks. There
was no note, but I knew where it
came from.
"I used to stand there and strike
hit balls like a boob. It was awfully
hard to play that kind of a game. I
helped the Reds to score quite a few
runs. They would not have made
any of those runs it I had played
my game."
Jackson testified that each of thr
players was dealt with separately.
with Chick Gandil. who seemed to
be the master mind among the ball
players. lie was first accused of
double crossing the men. but it was
later found to have been some one
i‘lM‘.
so thcrc arc lll"’“‘(ll‘d3 of the
young man who ullcgcs that the
Yankees sought ot lure him away
from the \Vhite Sox fold. Doubtless
he forgets that at the time be men-
tions the \t'liitu Sox and Yankees
“‘ch allies in the Aincrieau'ltcngue's
justly celebrated civil war. Perhaps
Shoclcss and eke Jobless Joe would
have. the world believe that the
Yankees were playing a capable
(iandll to their R
tor.
MRS. MALLORY“
WON’T PLAY
Will Not Compete for
N o rw a y Although
Declared Eligible '
There seemed very little liklihood
today that Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory
would accept the invitation of her
native country. Norway. to compete
in the Olympic game’s at Paris. as a
member of the Norwegian tennis
tvam. Following the ruling yester-
day by the International Olympic
Committee that Mrs. Mallory, who
was seven times national champion
of this country, was eligible for com-
petition tn the Olympic, it appeared
certain that no further ruling per-
mitting her to compete- for the
United States would be made.
Mrs. Mallory competed fonNor-
way in 1912, and hence was ineligible
to membership on the American
team this year. But a ruling of the
Norwegian Consulate General that
because of her marriage to Franklin
I. Mallory, an American. took from
Mrs. Mallory hei- Norwegian citizen-
ship, left it doubtful if she could
compete at all.
There was hope in many quarters
that the former Molla Bjurstedt. one
of the greatest women tennis p'lsy-
ers ever developed, could beymade
eligible for the American team. but
that now seems hopeless. Mrs. Mal-
lory, under the present ruling. could
join the Norwegian team and the in—
vitation from her native country to
compete at ‘Paris assures‘her'of a
warm welcome in the ‘homeland.
However. Mrs. Mallory has declared
that unless she could play on the
Amerclan team she would not con-
sider taking part in the Olympic
games for Norway. in view of the
fact that she has accepted the United
States as her adopted country.
The New York Giants med ‘8.
dozen balls tut lee-on. according
to tlgumtjuu made public. That
number does no: luclndo‘
an agitate-rm
isberg in this mat-
.u}
at bullsrwith my eyes shut. I fielded ,
the hall .
Woman A BEN
. 4
n . .
i
.“v ‘
HE is THE 7 ‘MEST
rum DAYS 13‘ comm" ougie‘ m media-fly
’CNO’TCDOQKEMD SE
fimsnmnmw
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Wm: eta .)c uN‘aOM“ SAYS
MA“
in ‘ruE LEAooE TD WTCM 10
His WEAK SR7!
is m RUNNING THE.
uses
By hORMAN E. BROWN
Boston. with all the new deals be-
ing pulled off by both the
and Amt-rican league megu
has a. vimon of something be'-'id~:s a
couple of tail end outfits the coming
campaign. .
Their hopes may fizzle but the
Hub will have a l’i-w new attrac-
tions for the fans that should rur-
nish consnleralile interest
the season.
Bancroft.
new manager
Braves. and Bobby Vench, now out-
fielder of the lied Sex nrd
cnly free hitting. natural bat
the big show. according to
men.
Babe Ruth's ability to slam out
home runs has somewhat d
brilliancy of Bobby's worth
Latter but it. must be said for \tach
that until the Big lioy found out
Two of these an; Lave
Knit-nail
is there.
through
of the
also the
island in
bost‘oall
mind the
its a.
l
W 5m “4*"
. ? sA'rfi'RDAY, FEBRUARY
moors pom LOOK Arr-Me
we 1mm- ”cm ABSOLUTELY 5
“"9 J'
how to slam out four base hits eiery
afternoon Veach/ led the lf-agus with
great regularity in driving in ruin——
which is some tribute to his great-
ness as a. swat artist.
The beauty of Veach's lilting lies
in the natiirulness of it. He has but
one style. lhe‘atvle he adopted in ills
curly days—while a. pitcher. lle
swings his arms free from the
shoulder. The bat. starts from his
shoulders. His power lies in this
full. free swing.
He is one of the few. if not the
only person. in the game who does
not. alter his style against ditlerent
kinds of pitching. Most batters
choke their hats against certain de-
liveries and lengthen their suing
against others.
“lat ter Johnson testifies to
Veach's ability as a bail niauler.
King \Valter. who has faced all the
MANY QUICK "CHANGES HAVE”
BEEN MADE iN BASEBALL
Detroit Tigers Have Only Few of Old Players
Left —— Cobb Wants Five Pitcherslrto Win
Pennant —— Mack Will Take Large Squad
' South This Season ——
~ Training
As enact the vital
lack of sentiment or anvt
that nature in the game.
Braves this winter. after
home runs had given the
their only victory over the
kees in the World's Series. was an
outstanding illustration of t
The change that has come
Detroit Tigers since Ty Cobb drop.
ped hls‘role'. of the temperamegital
star for the more routine one of
team manager is another
one.
Of the thirty or so players who
were left for-the vivid center fielder
by Hughey Jennings. when
‘ter left his Job out there and dune
East to coach the Giants there are
'1 boss
Harry Heilnum. Bobby Jones. gar-
ry Woodall. George Dania and Cobb
Bobby Veach. the vet-Jan
outfielder. was the latest of the old.
Men to leave Detroit, having been
just five players left.
himself.
traded a. week or so
learned 80x. .
DunleMJhe oncs'
. . passed on to try
mt;
il'ustratlons
of the quick changes that come over
baseball. there” is the case 0: the
Detroit-Tigers: Beams and teams
of copydiave been written Jbout the
The send-
ing of Casey Stengel to the Boston
hing of
his two
Giants
Yan-
his point.
over the
striking
the iat-
are
the hou-
brilliant;
Robins Ready for
smith. Ira Flagstead. Re‘l Holding.
and Carl Hailing are some of the
players who have gone atong. lime.
tide. and baseball walbfor nothing
under the sun.
Cobb Wants Fire
Tyrus has announced that all he
will need to win the pennant. this
year will be five first-string pitchers
capable of taking their regular turn
in the box With some degree of .suc—
cans. in this he is not. diffeient
from a. lot: of other managers. Mc-
Graw. for instance, m‘ght iagrce
heartily with him.
Cobb is going to have quite a
search for his five steady . Winners
however. unless appearances? are
very deceiving. George Denis. her—
man Pillette, Rip Collins. Clark.
Good. Ludolph, stoner, Whitehall.
Cole, Johnson. Smythe. and Hello-
way forms a not very impressive list
Mack Takes Big. Squad
Connie Mack .18 taking a large
sailed South. with-him tor the start.
'01 the training'aesson. Fifteen of
thelot are pitchers. Connie says
this helmet-as tocarryq- least tar
plinteqthreurfiout the ma. ~81-
v
. uncouth“ thermal-e. swat
_ lg" m‘f“? '7 ,
mwi'm
\_ _ .,.._
m1 E18 ewlier
I
Lie “'lLL $6 1'?)
CQEAT HEL .
rue QED Sat
r
-
HE GENEQALLY LEAD
THE LEAGUE m
oeiva w eons mm,
DABE Bum CAME 10
1'35 FRDNT Wt‘i’u H5
EH 09% 0‘ W523
wicked “hackers in the league this
century. says that Vcach the
hardest man to pitch to he has ever
faced. .
"each. despite his great batting.
hasn‘t. occupied as prominent a
niche in baseball's hall of’fuine as
he should because of his weaknesses
in other branches of the game. _llc
is a poor base runner. Years of
endeavor on his own part and on
the part of I-{ughle Jennings failed
to improve his work on the paths.
Early in his career he had a good
throwing arm but it gave out and
of late years he has thrown poorly
from the Outlield. His batting. ozone
probably has kept him in tin: big
show.
\Vhen he. goes he will take out
of the game the only natural hit-
ter it boasts. '
is
young as he once was. It would
seem that Connie will have to and
himself a young backstop to have
on hand in the event of emergen—
cies. .
Thirty-Eight for Robins
According to the roster of the
Brooklyn club for the cflmlng sea.-
son. there will be thirty-«1311i. am-
bitious players present when ‘20"-
call is first gone through with in
the training camp. Fourteen of
these are pitchers. -
But the Robins are lookingltard
for some lnfielders and Libbets has
arranged for the presenre of thir-
teen of these young men in the
training camp when the work
starts.
Old ,Ivy Olson is scheduled to step
out of the infield at last. according
to reports, and to take up the duties
of a. coach with the team. IVy has
certainly had enough experience.)
Cubs Coming In
Apparently the holdout fever has
not: bothered th’e Chicago f cutie
either this spring. Accordtngdo a
recent announcement from _Wlliiam
Veech, the president ofqhe club.
only four eor ithe: playsrs' remained
to be'slgned up. Ortega: the sup-
holdopts‘is supposed to be Vic Al-
dridge, the‘pltcher. ‘ . , .
George Grantham. the young sec-
ond baseman of the Cubs. has. had,
131.3 injured arm treated sueqessgully
.by a specialist on the .- , and
joins the rapidly . growing-tits: .6:
those impatiently awaiting the start;
in: signal“ .. ‘ . .‘
Schmidt Goes Back Home .
In signing to manage the Swing-
field Club of the Western Antich-
tion. Charlie Schmidt. the. old De-
troit catcher goes back to the place
where he began his protess‘oual
career. ‘ Schmidt Wan released by
the Robins last fall.-.atier.. acting.
*thno, ‘ achrlflanswoach. "or pitchers.
~» shrimp or the,
CHANCES 0F
' M’GlLl. GOOD
Irish Wrestler Finally
Gets Match With
Strangler Lewis
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—\Vrestling
fans who have followed the career
of Pat McGiil of Nebraska. who is
to meet. Strangler Lewis in a title
match at the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory February; 12. are confident
that the “‘estern star will be aple to
lift the crowri from the present chain
pion in the coming mat battle. They
base this confidence upon the re-
cord of McGill and the fact that he
is on the upward trend. while Lewis
although still as formidable as of
old. has reached the top of his form.
The truth is that McGill is one of
the few present day wrestlers who
appear capable of dethroning the
champion. He possesses the vitality
of youth and his present skill on
the mat is a result of a long series
of matches which has brought him
to‘thnt point: where he is ready to
combat successfully with the top—
tilagfi'of Joe Coffey of Chicago Mc-
Gill has shown remarkable improve-
ment.
Many other wrestlers would have
it has been the courage and perse-
verance of this \Vcstern lad that
have won for him this chance for
the title. Even when his manager
a big match the Irishman never lost
sight of the goal.
'It was for these reasons that Jack
Curley. director of the newly lic-
enScd Mayflower Athletic Corpora-
tion. chose McGlll as the most dan-
gerous opponent for Lewis, and it is
the one man Lewis was the least
desirous of meeting. But since- the
match is now assured. local follow-
ers of the sport are convinced that
it will be the most logical one that
could have been arranged.
\Vhile the main interest in the
show will center around the cham-
pionship event. there are three oth-
er bouts on the card which are of
high class. Dick Daviscourt, the Cat-
ifornlan. and also of championship
caliber. will engage Fred Meyers.
who claims thetitle of the Jewish
race. Big Beth” the :65 pound
Scotehman will attempt to pin down
the 300 pound \Vayne Munn. and
Frank Judson. former Harvard
coach. will wrestle Mike Romano of
Italy.
Michael Gasperino of Cliff at: tel.
hasre-enllsted in the United States
Navy and has been sent to p re-
ceiving ship in New York City.
The whistle says. work.
~ O O
0
So liSIen to what we say.
I O 0
They have been writing Johnny
Dundee’s pug’illstic obituary for
some time past, 'but still he seems
to fool them all. .
O O ‘ O
Inst night he took mower slam
atVOld Man Time .and .earned .the
decision over I’ll Moran, who has
heel: winning om them all at late.
The wise ones were all predicting
that Johnny was
‘ " C’ C ‘0
Dundeerisla great: little fighting
machine and is rdwerving of much
credit for his fine ring career.
There is no doubt but that Johnny
has lost some or his old time speed
fitting. is still the holder of two
titles and should go on for some
timelyet. .
01..
S
melimelightlnashortfime.
Bohlsnowon
O
_ _ have gone high in
them g’smebut was no: properly
Justheeuleo he was heavyweight
£3.13. and ailing
O
2. .7
6'
Ray, Watson
er A r e
ainiii
Coach
and i.
Belting
g Says i
\—
NliY‘.‘ 'i'i vi'ji; ;~_
SPIN} :‘.i-_v ._ \
track lll' n
for the :2: -
The sprai- ,
famous l" ;_4
Sevcm‘ in
rlimv ii"
the film. _».
dt'l‘. . .
ll'.I‘l‘O\-ZS
ued if r: l: ;
man “11;.
togetlytr ~
“two-if
along
work in. 5.:
early 1’3ch
coming to
ham gs'tz-s. :*
would do i
notchcrs of the game. Under the tu-i
been discouraged long ago. Sn fact:
despaired of ever landing McGill in.
worthy of mention that McGill wasI
i
4
is?
5m: ,» -
H p I“: ,.
. ‘2
this hf
and I
Hahn
its a £2:
illl'} it-
«2.1:?
A. A. in EU
(.1 to i-
thc I‘dC-g.
pretty t2~
thirds c
for “’2:
for “'2‘.
the rat“.
could “'Zl‘ ‘
race or
Iiodm'm n.
F‘. 1‘"
ruary 1+3, "1‘1. i-~
for that 5
make any iff< in; . ..
“hitch showed Cm
“Ray 1":Z. " ' l as"
I cxriir': '\ ‘ .
maker 1: :..<<
condition fins
3. mile too :
a milcr -. i ‘5
tors sur; ‘
“3M...
'and 1.0.3‘: ' V‘-
runncr 3i . ‘ .:
shape. llr- \» '
. long, hmve‘:
‘ “ ‘~ I.
at:
Viv
i...‘
i Saturi
.Ioie Ray.
and Lin} 1
.Tlirec of No
‘for that r".
jpredict a “.7"-
‘race on i!‘.;:’. .‘r
ton Arm:
. Coach
iwliile pa» :'
ing New \‘(r‘
ing. where :' ~
track and
The Rm... -
licfd tom-‘Wr " ‘~
entry of 5' ‘
program. i‘ . ‘
town full 3‘” " ‘ '
at a. prctnii: :
New York
appear in 1
members L’f '
ark A. 1‘.
other ciu‘: <
morning, v.1:i: ."
to-nighi.
‘The Childrn N
St. Mary's i‘ -"
monthly .
Catholic ciu.
held next 171'
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Innate.tit 5
A Norwalk Fans.
Brigham“!-
BC was ”to i-brtinpionci I“
army of real liSlllinzvnlUliI in
a nmeniory that .‘lnrnn En d
nlOrc than any uhvri .
ring camcr. - . .
Passaic nigh ~ "
string of \iitii‘ “
are still goinr: <"5 '
very lucky if ”“1"
ant season mu: ‘ ~.
Theme is some mlk ("F P“
In: made bctwccn the In”
the White Sox “W“ .“ — and
die Collins in 3"“ ‘0”
wine Yank star 0’ "‘1” m
D . .
""“T E 'V’
I can‘t see- v Em -, file”
will have a grn "3
bringing Eddie (to. w
Collins had a 2““ '. .73 95
but he is new?”
he “~ -
time before
the Yanks.
3 O
11mins says ”‘3‘ be 3.1"”
player on the Yank: dig?
Ruth. Ward, Dug“? .‘n .0. ~
Jones, for the “hue .
sucker. That '5 NV”; ',Z i
as there are some PW...»
Milan will prov“ Wri-omas
the Yanks than lid“?
.
l
‘ We may have ”‘9 “LL
sun huff-pa hiwlth the ring
. m a. rounds of
Tiivre '5 5"”
holding“:
m'm Chem“ “
boat in this state.
Norwalk Chronicler