‘_ MUCH PRAISE
-.
or»,
FOR MULDO0N
Return t 0 New York
-" lug fraternity.
S t a t e Commission
Hailed As Great
Help to Boxing
NEW? YORK. Feb. 3.—Vi'iiliam
Muidoon's reappointment to the
State Athletic Commission was her-
qued throughout town u the finest
thing that ever occurred in the box-
ing game. On every side words of
praise were liauntcd in the name
of Muldoon and many predictions
were made of the success which will
come to the boxing profession turn
his presence on the board once more
Even persons who in the past had
squabbles with Muldoou admidcd
that Gov. Smith made the best :os-
slble move when he asked the to; in-
ei Commissioner to resume a place
on the board. in this action Smith
proved conclusively that he has the
good of the game at heart and be-
llevcs that politics shoull not enter
such a. matter. for in naming Mui-
doon be selected ii. Republican while
there were many Dcniocrats clam-
orlng for the position. Of course
there is a Democratic majority in
the Commission. fc‘r Bercr and
Farley are both members of Gov.
Smith's party, so. in placing .iiul-
iloon back on the board the (-u.cr-
nor indicated very clearly that. hr
does not believe one party should
dominate the boxing situation.
Another thing which protu;icd
the Governor to make the appoint—
nient he did, was tliu fact that "lul-
doon is well posted on the in; and
outs of the game and therefore can
perform his duties much better than
a. man who has absolutely no_ex-
perienco along such lines. V'viillc
Gov. Smith is in favor of boxing he
does not understand the insult. oi
the prolessxon and does not care to
have the light game take up his per-
sonal time when there art- so many
more important matters ior hub to
attend to which are more vii.“ to
tho people who placed him in of-
licc. Winn \Vllliuni lilutdoon aLlV-
ed as a mclnbé-r of tho commission
previous to the l-xpiratiun at his
term on lu'ccmbcr :51, 19.23, he eon-
ducted the busincss as he thought
best. and did not carry h‘s troubles
outside of the office.
l.cft (ion-nior Alone
llo did not run to tin Uov‘trnor
with petty troubles. in fact. he was
often told by his friends that he
should consult the (love-nor more.
I. it won: only as a. diplomatic move.
iiut M‘.‘i<,inn could never see it. that
llt‘ conicndcd that he was up—
“my.
pointui to tho position because it
was felt. that ho was capable to
handle the situation properly. so
what was the sense of annoying the
Governor with small ina’tcrs when
he had so many more important
things to take up his time? in the
end. this policy provcd correct tor
Govcrnor Smith has shown h, the
reappointment of Muldoon tha. he
desiri-s the Boxing; (Jonint’ssioncis to
act us ”try an: ill. and not nnnuy hiln
with nmitvrs which thcy vcry “(‘ll
could with: thomslvivcs.
\Vllt‘illt‘l‘ Muldoon \"Ill be ciellcd
to his old position as chairman will
not 110 ricciricd until next 'l‘ut‘.‘.ln_v.
whvn tho rrguhir wcckty llicr‘lllll;
of the "(illillllHSlnll is hold. ’l‘licrc is
.n pousibliity ilmt the clcrtion rf a
chairman may take place today, but
this is extremely doubtful. ns ll is
not a positive fact that. Mtildoon will
be able to attend the mm-iing. I‘neie
is a report m-ouucl iii-.t George
Brnnvr will be made chairman but
"this is oft-mt by tho smitimcai in
lavor of )lvildoon so it scmns more
than llkciy that be “ill resume his
old position after the meeting next
week.
ll‘ Muldoon is made head of the
commission once more there is no
doubt that champions will be 'mccd
to the mark and observe cV‘li the
mmt obscure rule the some as the
preliminary lighters. That was one
thing in favor of Muidoon's DF'J'iOUI
reign. llc treated all alike whttiicr
ihnv had born in the game one
month or trn yours. if a champion
“us waiting in the office he would
have to wait his turn just the same
as any other boxer and wh‘n he
not inside no courtcsies We're ex-
tendml to him which “or: not shown
in the 1nd who was only nghling
tour ro'ind bouts. ’l‘hcn Muldoon ai-
w:i,\s had the reputation of hearing
both sidt-s of a question and lisirn-
in: to every argument whether he
was in :s'vor of it or not.
A Square llcni \
llwryone received a sauce dcal
and every move he made was for
the good of boxing. lie might have
Inndo mistakes or he might have
support on someone's tons, but at
all times he was trying to improve
boring and even those who suffered
with r some of his rulings are glad
that. he has rciurmul and ion: for
llio light game to rise to a. high
plzinc under his guidance.
The failure of Gov. Smith to name
a successor to W'iiiinin McCormuck
as chairman of the license commit-
iwi has given rise in the report that
this part of the commission Will be
abolished or ignored. The licuise
committee is incorporated in the law
and a move by. the legislature would
bu necessary to amend it. but there
Is s possibility that this committee
may be overlooked or ignored, as it
was before the advent of McCor-
neck to its head.
While there is no official inkling
that this will be done there is no
doubt that it would be a. popular
move with the members of the hex-
The old uying ol
. many cooks spoil the broth can
- applied very easily to the erm-
lssion and many persons billlgvc
that the boxing soions would func-
mucti bcttcr with three members
and one committee than with six
vmemllcrs and two committees as is
now the case.
If this move should be made New
t
A ,
'4'.“ loom. .pt'v ,
‘ES,F€\L£QS.
‘ mo -»MO&) 1.
*-
States That No Offer
White Sox Star ——
NEW YORK, Fob. 2.-—Col. Jacob
Itippcri. owner of the Yankccs, ycs-
tcrday brandcd as a lie the state-
mcnls of Joe Jackson of the Chicago
Black Sox to the cl‘l'cct that Miller
Huggins, or any member. or any
agent of the New York Yankees had
cvor made him any ochr contingent
upon Jackson obtaining his release
from the Chicago American League
club. Jackson. according to advices
from Milwnukcc. declared that Mil-
icr Huggins, and also a representa-
tive of the St. Louis Browns. the
name of tho izittcr being omitted. iic-
gotlnicd with Jackson while the last
named was still undcr contract to
Chicago.
This bit of information developed
in the suit which the disbarred Jack—
son is bringing to recover 318.300
from the (‘hicngo American Lcaguo
baseball club, :illt-gul to be due to
him hccauso of breach of Contract
by that organization. Jackson dc-
clared that the contract was arbit-
rarily broken by the Chicago club.
or words to that offcct. No related
that being barrcd from organized
baseball had reduced his carnings
to a minimum. But so far as we
can learn he said nothing in con-
domnation of the thieves who used
him as their pawn.
Jackson evidently docs not care
Just whom he involvcs in baseball
scandal. . if he knows anything he
surcly npprcciatcs that it is one of
the capital offenscs of baseball to
tnnipcr with a man undcr contract
to any club in organized baseball. if
what ll". nilr-grs to be so is indccd
the truth, thin both the Yankees
and tho St. Louis llrnwns are guilty
of conduct must 1': proliu-nsibic. 'l‘hu
powers of organizcd bascbnll might
ho vitally intt rested in the story of
this individual, Jackson. were it
provcd triic.
'l'liv‘ \vriicr cnlh-d upon Col. Rup-
pn-rt inst cvc-ning and proscntcd the
story of Jackson. Ni-czlicss to state.
it mr‘t with indignant dcninl from the
Yankee mvncr. it developed in the
course of thc conversation that the
Ynnkrcs did more than live upto the
loll-1- :ind ruin of bascliall with re—
gnrd in imp-tinting with Jackson or
nny other plziyt'r under contract. The
record of the player with regard to
sorving Uncle Sam in the world war
was such that tlicy hold him in faint
esteem. 110 could not have become
a member of the team.
Jackson. Makes Mnny Statements.
Looking back over the record of
Joe Jackson. we find that he is a
young man prone to making state-
ments. The mere circumstances of
being under oath did not affect him
in any wise when talking. He made
several vitni admissions when tosu-
l'ying lit-fore the Cook county Grand
Jury. according to a transcript of
testimony furnished to the press on
Sepicnibor :R. l920. Among other
things ho dcciarcd that ho had
swung with ryes shut at balls dcllv-
crcd to him in the world series with
lll'.‘ Reds.
Later he repudiated that confes-
sion. and swore to other things. al-
though he ni'alntaincd throughout
that he had received $5,000. in cur-
rency, which was left under his pli-
low. 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. C.. on November 23. 1920. he
denied having confessed to partici-
pation in the tossing of the series.
L'ut there is on record. or there
should be on record in Cook county
a transcript fo his statement in
which he declared he had first de-
manded $20,000 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
world knows. on July 25‘ of 1921.
prohibition had been in force in these
United States for two years and
twenty-five days. On August 3. of
21 Jackson and his confederates
were aquittcd. A wild revel was
held in court when these honorable
York would have u very strong com-
mission. Muldoon would be there to
look out for the interest of boxing in
general. s. matter which he unJcr-
stands perfectly: George Eraser
would represent the legal end of the
body which is very necessary on a
commission of this kind and James
Farley could take care of the III)
touch which after sli it needed in
any State committee.
rm W‘s)
RAW -
YANKS NEVER SOUGHT JACKSON
SAYS COLONEL RUPPERT
State interests and add the political
AW “’9
’
I
’
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 dag-
gcrs struck America's national game.
Rattling the Skeleton.
“'9 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:
“\thn Claude “'lliiams unfolded
the plan to give the series last flal
to the Cincinnati Reds, I demanded
$20,000 zfor my share." confessed
Jackson. "We had several confer-
ences and squabblcs over the amount
but I finally consented to take $5.000.
\Villiams told me they were all-egot—
ilng the same. Had I known some
of the others were getting 810,000
I would have held out for at least
$10,000. After tho first game the
money was put under my pillow. It
was all in new grccnbncks. Thcrc
was no note, but I knew where it
came from. ‘ ‘
“I used to stand there and strike
at balls with my eyes shut. I fielded
hit bails like .9. boob. It was awfully
hard to phylthat kind of a gamo.,1
helped the [Reds to score quite a few‘
runs. They would not have made
any of those runs it I had played
my game."
Jacksontestllled that each of tin-
plziyers was dealt with separately.
with Chick Gandli, 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
cisc. ’
So there are the words of the
young man who allcgcs that the
Yankees sought ot lure him away
from the White 80:: fold. Doubtlcss
he forgets that at the time be men-
tions the \Vhito Sox nnd Yankees
were allies in the American League's
justly’cclcbralcd civil war. Perhaps
Shocicss and cke Jobless Joe would
have the world believe that the
Yankees were playing a capable
Gandil to their Risbcrg in this mat-
tcr.
MRS. MALLORY .
WON’T PLAY
Will Not Compete for
N o r W a y Although
Declared Eligible
There seemed very little likllhood
today that Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory
would accept the invitation of her
native country. Norway, to compete
in the Olympic games at Paris. as a
member of the Norwegian tennis
team. 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 in the Olympic. it appeared
certain that no further ruling per-
mitting her to compete for the
United States would be made.
Mrs. Mallory competed for Nor-
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 her Norwegian citizen-
ship. left it doubtful if she could
compete at all. . . ,
There was hope in many quarters
that the former Molls Bjurstedt.‘ one
of the greatest women tennis play-
ers ever developed. could be made
eligible for the American team. but
that now seems hopeless. Mrs. Mal-
Join the Norwegian team and the in-
vitatloh from»her.native country to
compete at Paris assures her, of a
warm welcome in the homeland.-
However. Mrs. Malloryhas declared
that unless she could play on the
Amer-clan 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.
I
The New York Giants used 6;!
dozen balls last lesson, according
to figures-just made public.‘ that
number does not include the half
dosen the Yankees: rocked .eli ever
thoglot invthe ninth inning of the
sac curt
.vgeettees- WT.A_BRNN! - .
lory, under the present ruling. could '
9:206 -—-‘ our;
t
WALTEQ .kJiNSOOI Si”
“E is THE; 1 ‘MEST sun
"I THE LEAGUE 1'0 “TC“ 10
His «ram 8%
.5 m uuumue we
eases
BOBBY - 7.
\-
VEACl-i '-
Hw‘x
By NORMAN 1-1. BRO“N
Boston, with all the new deal: bo-
ing pulled off by both the N‘nicnal
and Alllt‘l'it‘ull longuc moguls there.
has a. \‘ismn of something her-id‘s a
couple of tail end outfits the ctn.ing
campaign.
Their hopes may fizzle but the
Hub will have a few new attrac-
tions for the tans that should i'ur-
ulsh constdcriible interest through
the season. Two of these an, 1.:i\e
Bancroft. new manager of the
Braves, and Bobby Vcach, now out-
llcldcr of the llcd Sox nrd also the
cnly frcc hitting. natural batsman in
the big Show, according to home-xiii
nit-n.
Babe Ruth's ability to slam out
home runs has somewhat dulled the
brilliancy of Bobby‘s worth as s
batter but it must be said for \ tach
that until the Big Boy found out
MANY QUICK CHANGES HAVE
BEEN MADE IN BASEBALL
Detroit Tigers Have Only Few of Old Players
Left —— Cobb Wants Five Pitchers to Win
Pennant —'- Mack Will Take Large. Squad
South This Season 4— Robins Ready for
Training
As one of the vital illustrations
of the quick changes that come over
l‘ascbaii- there is the case 0: the
Detroit Tigers. Reams and teams
of copy have been written {bout the
lack of sentiment or anvthing of
that nature in the game. The send-
ing of Casey Stengcl to the Boston
Braves this winter. after his“ two
home runs had given the Giants
their only victory over the fan-
vkees in the World's Series. was an
outstanding'illustration of this point
The change that has come over the
Detroit Tigers since Ty Cobb drop-
ped his role of the temperamental
star for thermore routine one of
team manager-As another striking
one. '
0f the thirty or so players who
were left for-the vivid center ileider
by Bughey Jennings. when the [al.-
ter left his 16b out there and came
East to coach the Giants. there are
just five players left. . 'lbese are
Harry Hellman. Babb? Jones. Lax.
ry Woods". George Duuss and Cobb
himself. Bobby Veach, the vet-Jan
outfielder. was the latest of the old
timers to leave Detroit. having been
traded a week or so ago to the Bos-
ten Red Sox.
Dorile' Bush. the one: brilliant
shortstop. passed on to try hm hind
at managing and then hr. pged out:
Pep Young. Howard Ehmke. Wla‘
lament. Ones: Stunts. Em m.
‘_ l - , ‘
iNetthsr is: these backstop. is as
. so . g . V
MOO-i WK
‘SAMEJ"
how to slam out four base hits every
afternoon Vcach led the league uiih
great regularity in driving in rd! 5—-
which is some tribute to his gust-
ness as a swat artist.
The beauty of Veach's hittng lies
in the naturnlncss of it. ilc has but
one stylc, the style he adopted in his
carly days—while a. pitcher. lie
swings his arms free from the
shouiikr. The bot starts turn his
shoulders. His power lies in this
full, free swing.
lie is one of the few. if no; the
cnly pcrson. in the game who does
not alter his style against different
kinds of pitching. Most batters
choke their hats against certain de-
liverics and lengthen ., their suing
against others. ,
\V’alter Johnson testillcs to
Vonch's ability as a. ball niauler.
King \Valtcr. who has faced all the
smith. Ira. Flagstcad. Re‘l Holding.
and Carl Holiing are some of the
players who have gone along. lime.
tide. and baseball wait for nothing
under the sun.
Cobb Wants Fire
Tyrus has announced that all he
will need to win the pennant this
your will be five first-string pittuiers
capable of taking their regular turn
in the box with some degree of suc-
cess. in this he is no: difleicnt
from a. lot of other managers. Mc-
Graw. for instance. m‘ght agree
heartily with him. > »
Cobb is going to have quite a
search for his five steady wmneru ‘
however. unless sppear‘ances are
Very deceiving. George Dsuss. fier-
man Pillette. Rip Collins. Clerk.
Good. Ludolph. Sinner. Whitehall.
Cole, Johnson. Smythe. and Hello-
way forms a not very impresshe list‘
Mack Takes Big Squad
Connie Mack is taking a huge
squad South with him for the start
of the training season. Fifteen of
the lot are pitchers. Connie says
that, he intends to carry at least ten
pitchers throughout the won. His
fifteen candidates for the lob are di-g
vided up so that there are about
two right handers to every left
bender. .
«i There areonly’two catchers on
his list. Frank Brugny and Peillins.
DON’T
uttEJ'l-Ufl' «rm sesame-v
ATM
d5 WILL as A
GQEAT EELD 1'?
THE 2 D 50‘
HE seesaw/“ta.
THE LEAGUE lN .
OQIVING (N nuns wr‘.
EASE Bum CA»: 10 I
we caper Wi'fll HE
E?! oawc or HOME”
wicked whackers in the league this
century. says that \‘cach is the
hardest man to pitch to be has ever
faced. .
\‘cach. dcspite his grasp batting.
hasn't occupied as prominent a.
niche in baseball's hall of fame as
he should because of his weaknesses
in other branghcs of the game. He
is a poor base runncr. Years of
endeavor on his own port and on
the part of llugliie Jennings failed
to improve his work on the paths.
liariy in his career he had a good
throwing: arm but it gave out and
of late years he has thrown poorly
from the outfield. Hi9 butting, amne
probably has kcpt him in the big
show.
When he goes he will take out
of the game the only natural hit-
ter it boasts.
young as he Once was. It Would
seem that Connie will have to find
himself a young backstop to have
on hand in the event of emergen-
cics.
Thirty-Eight for Rollins
According to the roster of the
Brooklyn club for the coming sea-
son, there will be'thlrty-eight am-
bitious players present when roll-
cnll is first gone through with in
the training camp. Fourteen 'of
these are pitchers.
But the Robins are looking hard
for some infielders and lvlbbets ‘has
arranged for the preseflee 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‘lu
Apparently the holdout fever has
not bothered' the Chicago cubs
either this spring. According 10.0.
recent announcement, from William
Veech. the‘ president of'.'he‘ club.
only four of the players remained
to be signed up. OneLof 'the sup-
holdopts ‘ls supposed to be Vic Ai-
dridge, the pitcher. .
George Grantham, the young sec-
ond baseman of thee-Cubs. has had
his injured‘arxn treated successfully
by a specialist (Blithe Coast and
joins the rapidly—:“growing ’list of
those impaflently'awaitlng the start-
ing signal. ' «. -
Schmidt Goes Back Home
In signing to manage the Spring-
field Club of the Western Associa-
tion. Charlie Schmidt, the old De-
troit catcher goes back to the place
where he began his professional
career. Schmidt was released by
the ,Bobins last fall. after' acting
through 1923 as coach of pitchers.
J
Book Notes ‘
Harcourt. Brace s: Cos are-bring-
ing out‘lthls month a complete-edit
tion of‘ Pepys'. 13er In ‘thl‘ec vol.
ones. on India. meg. *
I
«c
_motmmolflnA.~E.I-‘.
CHANCESOE
mun OOOO
Irish Wrestler Finally"
Gets Match With?
Strangler Lewis
n
-
NEW YORK. Feb.
fans who have followed the Carccr?
to meet Strangler Lewis in a title:
match at the Seventy-first Regimen,
Armory February 12. are confident
lift the crown from the present cham',
base this confidence upon the .
cord of McGill and the fact that he:
although still as formidable as of:
old. has reached the top of his form.§
the few present day wrestlers
appear capable of dethroning the;
champion. He possesses the vitaliu
of youth and his present skill on
the mat is a result of a long series:
of matches which has brought him}
to that point where he is ready tci
combat successfully with the top-i
notchers of the game. Under the iu-i
tilagc of Joe Coffey of Chicago Mc-E
mc nt. i
been discouraged long ago. Sn fact
\‘crancc of this \Vcstcrn lad
have won for him this chance for
dospaircd of ever landing McGill In
sight of the goal.
It was for these reasons that Jack '
Curlcy, director of the newly lic-Z
cnscd Mayflower Athletic Corpora—
tion. chose McGill as. the most dun?
gerous opponent for Lewis, and it is
worthy of mention that lichiii was,
the one man Lewis was the least§
desirous of meeting. But since the!
match is now assured. local follow—i
'ers of the sport are convinced that;
it will be the most logical one that;
could have been arranged. .
“'hile the main interest .in the!
show will center around the cliam-'
pionship event. there are three oth-
er bouts on the card which are of
high class. Dick Daviscourt. the Cal-
ifornian, and also of championship
caliber. will engage Fred Meyers”
who claims the title of the Jewish:
race. Big Beth, the 265 pound;
Scotchman will attempt to pin down ;
the 300 pound \Vayne Muun, andi
Frank Judson. ’former Harvardi
coach. will wrestle Mike Romano of
Italy.
Michael Gasperino of Chi! stitch:
has re-enlisted in the United States
Navy and has been sent to p. re—i
ceiving ship in New York City.
FmSport
3:14:30!
The whistle says, work.
0 O 0
So listen to what we say.
. O .
They \‘tve been writing Johnny
Dun We obituary for
”mfg-33‘ ut’still he seems
to fool ' cl.
0 O
O
Inst night he took another slam
at Old Man Time .and .carned .thc
decision over Pal Moran, who has
been winning over them all of late.
The wise ones were all predicting
that Johnny was done.
0 O O
Dundee is a. great little lighting
machine and is deserving of much
credit for his line ring career.
There is no doubt but that Johnny
has'lost some of his old time speed
but he is still the holder of two
titles and should go on for some
time yet. ' ‘ ‘
O 0
Bob Mug-tin certainly dropped out
of the limelight in a short nine.
Bob is now on the State Mounted
Police in West Virginia and seems
to like his Job.
0‘ C C
Martin should have gone high in
the ring game but was'nor properly
handled. He rushed along too fast
just because he was heavyweight
champ of the A. E. E. and as a re-
sult, he is all through with the ring
today. 3
e e e
’ Bolstfliivelonghlliem
101‘ ll: .
.—Wrcstlin::.
that the \Vcstern star will be able to: '
pion in the coming that battle. They ; (
rc- , “ .
. i »
is on the upward trend. while LC‘Vng
The truth is that McGill is one of i ‘ _
who. ~ «- .
Gill has shown remarkable improve-1 ' ‘
- :1
Many other wrestlers would have;
it has been the courage and pcrsc-E "’
that ‘
'l
‘thc'titlc. Even when his manager:
a big match the Irishman never lost' ‘ ¥ .,
Chat and Comment of Spemal Inter ,
Norwalk
menus
N till
Ray, Watsona '
ll ..
er A r e 13.“ .
Training Says ‘
Coach .
.\'i;‘.' 1.41;... .
> ".i 1.;
.
l
rm]. n; u
'i'hc. 5w ,4
(ilnhg
worl; iv ;'
early racng.
conn:
ham g“
“'oul i <1
i: z, 1‘- :
max;
1'
'1: ".
of Pat McGill of Nebraska. who is; '
make :.' 3 i:1:~‘ out"
\Villlt‘l‘ .‘lmu’f‘d SM
' lizl-u' 'i"’":a
‘12:.
track at
Tit-3 l
Vll lOY‘
zitrv .
proz.
town :
at a prv '
New Y" "
appear
nP’Illltt‘T" -‘ '
ark A. "
othcr
month .
to-nig!:..
C;
The (“'11 ‘__
St. Mary: ‘
picntliiv :. ..
Catholic c. . ‘
were made 1‘ .
held next F; }' .":;.:.
Fans.
D. Down!
hill 0'.
llll"
HO \\‘&< llii‘ :linltif: .
army of nut llzliilll: "it?“
* ‘ljll'llll
a mcniOry ill-ii .
|".li‘l' [‘37‘
more than
ring cm‘u‘l'. . .
Passaic th‘i .~
string of "i-
are still znir ' ""
vury lucid" '
2 nt season v.
Q“
There is sonic tall. MY!
“'5 MC holui-iu llll‘ u
the “'liilc Mr “llii'li 2;
the Collins In )i'u 31pm
' x , or ~ .
some 32ml. .l'l: . .
I can't sf?
will have :
bringing litldi
Collins had a '
but he is in
career and l'
time lic-forc i;
the lanks. ‘ . . in”
Huggins says that he :0
player on tho Yank" 'w‘,
Ruth, “'artl. lingun a S“
Jones. for tho \‘llllt.'
"iII:
sucker. 'l‘liat i~ ‘1 1 WP:
some [‘3
us there are ‘ m0“.
list that will “m‘if‘ddiv (can!
the limits than .- . “q
. l r \0: l "3 .
We may 1 ‘ Titf'“
bout in this Slut". ’ be
going the rounds o. v: v.
at East Port Chesteq
over the state line.
mt):
Norwalk Chronicler