«.1; . g‘ :- ’:. _.-.
v .s
3 lgvm‘rv'tlfqz‘xt 1,- . .1,
w
Owes Him Back
CHICAGO, Feb.
Veeeh of the Chicago Cubs. tonight
served notice on Charles Hollocher.
hold out shortstop. that he must
either accept the terms oflered him
for signing the 1924 contract. or re-
main outside the ranks of organ-
ised baseball. No trade or oval in-
.volving’ the player would be consid-
ered. President Veech said.
The secret of Hollocher's demand
against the Chicago club in refusing
to sign until ‘fthe financial differ-
ences" between him and the Cube
have been adjusted. was revealed to-
day when Hollocher said “that. ac-
cruing amount of back salary”
would have to be paid him before
he would affix his signature to a.
contract. The sum involved is be-
ileved to be bemoan $4,000 and $5.-
000.
\Vnnts Hack Salary
llollochcr insists that the club
pay him for salary alleged to be
due him after he left the clu.) early
last August on a plea. of Illness.
When he appealed to Connnlosloner
Landls for pernilssnn to \olunlar-
ily retire from the game his salary
President \‘cccli said. autondilically
ceased.
President \‘ccch said the club
was willing to grant his demands.
but insists upon splitting the pay-
ment. half of' it at the end of the
1924 season and the balance at the
end of the 19:5 sv‘ason. The reason
President Veccli desires to spread
the payment over 2 years is to as-
sure the club of the services of the
shortstop for the period. As ilollo-
cher found no fault with the terms
offered him in a new contract it is
TO SIGN CUB’S CONTRACT
Chicago Shortstop Is Requested to Agree to
Terms 'Ofl'ered Him or Remain Outs1de of
Organized Baseball—Claims that Team
Salary
l
9.—President believed he will apply for reinstate-
ment and accept the terms of pack
salary offered him.
Vecch’s Statement
William H. Veech. president
ing statement today.: '
a charge of dishonesty.
"On or about August 1. l
Hollocher into my office and in the
presence of Dr. John Davis.
physician. made the player the fol-
lowing proposition.
cepted: The player was
an XIroy specialist. «grin-2
were to be made and taken to any
stomach specialist in Chicago.
ected by the player. 1f the opinion
to
keep him from playing baseball.
then the club was to pay all of the
expenses caused by reason of The ill-
ness. But if the plates showed
nothing wrong. then the player was
to get in and play shortstop.
"The piziycr had one of the three
pictures made and then went to St.
Louis without notifying anyone con—
nected with tile club.
"He appealed to Coniinislwloner
Landls for voluntary retirement and
this was granted. The pay of Hello-
cher ceased on August 2nd. It
ceased for the reason that he left
the ball club without permission and
for the additional reason trial he
sought and obtained voluntary re—
tirement. Voluntary retirement na-
turally means retirement of his own
seeking." ’
meMM‘fl
it Sport Snap
Shots t
M
BY JACK KEENE ll
' JOE. LQQZLLmef;;x
Any big league magnate Who has
the price can buy all the big league
ball players on the payrolls of the
two New York clubs with exception
of seven. That's according to recent
statements from the headquarters of
the Giants and Yankees. owning all
said diamond stars in the Gotham
ball parks.
McGraw some umeago got rid
of the remark that he would sell
any members of his club with the
exception of three men. This trio
was composed of Frankie lt'l‘lSCI‘l.
Travis Jackson and Ross Young.
i-‘uns generally were inicrestd in
the fact that this sale-proof list did
not include George Kelley. unky
first baseman. or young ltosy Bill
Bill Kym—who seem to have the
makings of a. great pitcher.
Now comes lid Barrow to bat
with the statement that the Yankees
will sell—for their own price—every
member of the outfit with the ex-
ception of four men.
.\\
\x
i
t
The four are Babe Ruth. Aaron
\Vard. Joe buggan and Samuel
Jones. '
The names of Joe Bush, Bob
Meusol and Wally Pipp are con-
spicuous by their absence. Like-
wise is that of Wally Schang.
it is an odd coincidence that two
of the players on each team that
are rated too valuable to soil are
young inflelders. Jackson's booked
to play Banchoft's old position at.
short for the Giants and Frankie
Frisch will captain flint cluo while
playing second. Aaron \‘Vaid. second
baseman. and Joe Duggnn at third
are the star members of the Yank
infield. Ward is as brilliant a. short
stop as he is a keystone artist so
that. in event of Eddie Cclllrs loin-
ing the Yank forces \V‘ard Mil be
niovedd to the shortstop to make
room for the veteran “Lite 80:
star.
While there is no doubt but what
these players mentioned are now
for sale there are at least four other
players on each club that Will re.
main with their respective teams for
is season or so unless someone lays
the U. S. mint on .liiwn McCraw's
THORNTON 15
FIRST Sicilian
Young Pitcher Sends
in Baseball Contract
to the New Haven
Team
NEW HAVEN, Fob. 9.-—l-‘rank J.
Thornton. youthful pitching candi-
date for a berth with the Profs.
was the first player to send in his
signed contract to the local manage-
ment. Thornton. who hails from In-
dianola. Pa.. was offered a contract
last fall and he returned it yester-
day to George \Vciss with his signa-
ture and a. note saying he was glad
to get an opportunity of playing un-
der Clyde Milan.
Thornton had been highly recom-
mended to Bill Donovan at the close
of last season, following a. success—
ful year twirling and playing the
outfield for Duncan in the Oklaho-
ma State league. “fun a club down
in the race he won 15 and lost 10
games in a short season ,besides
playing about 30 games in the out-
field. His performances in the box
included one no-hlt-fun game, one
one hit one two hit and one three
hit game. The league season was cut
short and the franchises forfeited
to the league. leaving Thornton n
free agent.
In 1922 Thornton was with Chic-
kasha in the same league with
which club he also enjoyed a good
season in the box. besides playing
several games in the field for his
hitting. Previous to that season most
of his experience had been gained in
semi-pro ball about Pittsburgh and
Oklahoma. '
Thornton is 2:: years of age, five
feet nine inches in height and
weighs 155 pounds. lie hits and
throws rightdianded, With the
Profs' pitching staff apparently in
class A. It is believed that many
need of repairs he will get every
chance to show his ability to go in
nor is it likely that they Will be
brought on hOWeVer.
No contracts to players on the
reserve list have been sent out as
of
the Chicago Cubs. issued the follow-
"Hollocher in his talents. indi-
cates that the club is in arrests in
the payment of his salary. which is
called
club
which wins ac-‘
visit
pictures
80‘:
of the specialist was that the player
was sufferim'an illness sufficient to
(filial-icy
"I NORDIAN E. B"O\\‘N
Twenty baseball summers and as
many cold winters ago Charley Hall
broke into the Pacific Coast league
as a rookie pitcher—full of hope
and hops—on his fast ones. \Vith the
Seattle club that year—ISOS—he
won instant attention and was grab-
bed off the Boston Red Sox. lie
pitched in the big show—with’one
or two interruptions—until 1916
when he again drifted back to the
Pacific Coast league. joining the
Les Angeles club.
He seemed about done then, how-
ever. and after he failed to shine
in twa full seasons of effort the
coasters turned him loose.
Hall figured he wasn't done and
eoannced the St. Paul A. A. basses
he wasn't. For seven seasons he
proved it. helping the St. Paul outfit
under Mike Kelley's management.
win several pennants. This winter
the Saints were dickering for Paul
Fittcry. Sacramento pitcher. The
coast lengurers finally consented to
let Paul go when the Saints agreed
to send them the veteran Charles.
The deal presents an odd situa-
tion. Hall won 24 and lost but 13
games. This is a league where the
sluggers show no mercy for the old
boys. Flttery, on the other paw. man
aged to win butane more gaine than
he lost. He copped 15 victories.
Judging by Hall's work last sea-
son he is still there when he is right.
The Pacific Coast league is known
as the fountain of youth for worn-
outs and hasboens. It may give Hall
a new lease on life in view of the
fact that he doesn't need a cane and
mustard plasters as he is. '
\Vhatevcr comes of his third trip
to the circuit he will feel at home
while there. And how the older
MRS. MALLORY
WILL PLAY
Decides to Represent
Norway in the Next
Olympic Games—to
Sail in May «
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.——Mrs. Malls
Mallory, former American woman‘s
tennis champion. has definitely do-
cided to represent Norway. her na-
tive land. in the Olympic games. Her
friends say she will formally .ie-
cept Norway's invitation. ‘
Mrs. Mallory was declared inelig-
ible to represent the United States.
her adopted country. because she
had once. as Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
been a member of Norway's Olympic
team. in 1912 at Stockholm. -
Under the rules of the Intermitten—
al Olympic Committee any individ-
ual'- who' has once represented one
country can never play in the col-
ors of another. and whole this appar
ently worked a hardship in the case
of Mrs. Mallory, who. through her
Hall.
fans will bring up stories of him
and the other youngsters that start-
cd when he did—~(‘liff Blankenship.
Johnny Kane and others. .
PlilLLlES Wiu.
START SOUTH
'i‘HlSiiiONlli
Will Leave forLSpring
Training Camps on.
February 23—‘-Orders
Issued .
PHILADELPHIA. Feb.
Pliillics will start for the South on
February 23. At least. that is the
date set by Manager. Art.Fietcher
for his pitchers and catchersto get
ready for the jaunt to”, Leesburg
Fl .
5The six who will leave from this
city are Phil \Velnert, the southpaw
flingor; Jimmy Wilson, the Harrow-
gate catcher. who is just as good
a soccer player as he is,at baseball.
Others who wiil‘lé‘d‘y’e {rumm-
lie are Jimmy Ring. Premier twirler
of last year's team; Pete Beham. the
silver—topped pitcher; Huck Betts.
the liurlcr from the peach belt of
Delaware. and Lewis. a new pitcher
from New York city.
The balance of the battery men
will report direct to Lecsburg and
Manager Fletcher has issued! orders
for everyone to be ready for work
on Monday. February 25. The in-
fielders and outfieldcrs will leave
the following week. reporting at
this city on March 1.
JEPSON LOST
TO TRINITY
HARTFORD, Feb. 9.—’I‘rinlty
hopes for a successful basketball
team for the remainder of the sea.-
son with the new freshmen added
to the squad took 'atumble yester-
day when it was learned that among
those becoming ineligible was Al.
Jepson. flashycenter.‘ who together
with Jack Resting. has furnished
the mainstay of the team for most
of the season. ‘
Jepson's loss will be keenly felt.
particularly because no other man
in coilege'can get the toss at the
center position with as much ease
as Jepson did. Very few centers he
has played against this year have
been able to outjump him.
Drew will probably move Keeting
to the center position and place
Sampers at. the forward berth left
9.-The
l
will replace Norman or Pelker at
Train in the preliminary g‘ame hold
a. verdict over the soldiers and are
will follow the main game of the
evening.
Win Two Straight
the crack Stamford team into camp
by winning two straight games, be-
fore a large ‘crowd of fans.
star bowler of the evening and he:
a high total with a plnfall of 21-1
vacant by Keeling. . N!!!» In both Bames the local ,out-
It. is not likely that any of the film total score was over the 500
material recently eclared eligible mflk- ‘
’ Clint and Comment
Just a little colder.
O C .
Itmesnsmotesffltng-
A number or people have a skate
on in these days of moonshine..
’ I O O .
There will be plenty otexomnait
at the Armory this evening-,2 when
the Red Men and the'Oompo Life
Guards hook up in the first game
their series. . .
O O O
Westport fans are coming over
strong this evening to root for their
favorite team. The Westpourtes
are confident that their charges will
score a. win.
0 O 0
Paddy Driscoli will be line-up
against the » Indians in tonight's
game. It was agreed that in (use of
a series between the pro teams. that
Paddy was to play with Life Guards.
0 0 0
George Van Doehern will jump
"center for the Red Men again this
evening. This wil be George's se-
cond game in the lcoal team‘s line-
up. He made a good impression in
his first start.
0 O 0
It looks as if “'illiam )Iuldoon. was
ghml the cold shonlthr. by the
other two rnembt'rs of the New York
state Boxing Commiwion,
came to the 01900011 0’ 3
RED MEN MEET
COMPO GUARD
Teams will I lash in
First of Series at Ar-
mory this Evening-—
Rovers in Prelim
The Red Men Big Five and the
Compo Life Guards will meet in the
first game of their series this eve-
ning. at the Armory. 1n the prelim—
inary game the Rovers Will clash
with the Combat Train.
It is expected that a. record crowd
will be on hand for the a air to-
tonight. as both teams novella large
following. '
Paddy Driscoll who has played
with the Red Men during :most of
the present season. will be in the
lineup of the guards tonight. It Was
agreed that if a. nu ries was arranged
between“ the“"‘3ed ‘ karma the
Guards. that Driicoll would cast his
lot with the Guards. as this was the
first team that he played on. E”-
die MeMshon will also be in the
visitor’s line-up.
George VanDoehern will play his
second game with the Red Men. ii
his first game he mate a goodim-
pression on the local fans. by his fast
playing and should be a great help
to the Indians in the series.
The Rovers who meet the Combat
out to repeat again till. evening. _
Volk's Society Orchestra. will fur-
nish music for the dancing. which
canon-Tum
SCORES YIETORY
mm...”—
from S t ~a m f osrid
Bowlers on the Local
lleys "
The Cliflord bowling team took
ast evening at the Clifford Alleys
Miller. of the local team Was the
The adores follow:
of Special unrest 67'
NorwslkF ~ .
3114030!
Rage.»
B.Dow'iu
yesterday.
0 O .
signed contract.
in; the constant week. . ‘
~ C O O V
“'ills-Firpo bout. in
on July 19.
it is decided to hold it here.
o‘ o 't
This bout should draw
it all over the country.
the championship.
I C O
can defeat
lie is entitled to
Public
If \Vills
American.
with Dempsey.
PANCIIO VILLA
GETS DECISION
Eddie Mack —of Stam-
Silvers in Prelimin-
ary Bout
-N.E“' YORK. Feb. .——Pancho
Villa. flywelght champion of the
world. earned , the decision over
Georgie Marks; of California, in
fifteen“ rounds of Jest milling at
Madison Square Garden last night
test.- '
BéIOreTthe fight began it was an-
nounee'd: that the bout Would not be
for the ‘championship of the world
as Marks was overweight. The Pa-
cific coast flash weighed 115 L:
while Villasonly weighed '111. Marks
was taller and had a‘ longer reach
than Pancho but failed to outflght
the champion.
Thro’ughout the bout Villa slam‘
med Marks to the face and body and
usually had the better of the ex-
changes. In the sixtli_ seventh. and
eleventh rounds he drew blood free-
ly from the chailenger's nOse.
Marks did his best work in the
fo.\‘tee_nth round when he staggered
\‘llla. with hard rights to the jaw.
The Californian blocked many of
Villa's blows and although severely
beaten, fought furiously.
SeVeral times during the bout the
champion drove Marks to the ropes
pounding him with both hands.
Villa, excelled at in-fighting. The
main bout was refereed by Johnny
Gallagher.
In the preliminaries Marty Silvers
of the East Side was awarded the
decision over Eddie Mack. the Stam-
ford il'ghter. after six rounds ofhard
fighting. Silvers weighed in at 123
:23;"“:.hue Mack, took the scales at
“M
Let The Lid Blow Off
(tVsterbuz-y Republican)
The 'last thing the republicans in
Congress and out of it ought to do
is to try and ‘keep Albert 1;. Fall
from telling all he knows. ,1: there
is anybody else who has got him-
self mixed up mtheficandal of Tea.-
pot Dome. he should be identified
for the purpose of elimination from
public life. If he is identified. the
public will suspect him in spite of
all precaution to shield him. The
evidence that such precautions have
been taken is hardly to be conceal-
ed for long. and once revealed. it
will be-more fatal to the parts im~
plicatcd than an outright exposure.
Howard Baldwin the. young pit-
eher'purehased- by the Giants from
the Newark team in the 'Internatana
ai League, ‘ has changed his mind
about holding out for-sport 01‘ his
purchase price and has sent in his
One by one the Major league ball
players-ere sending in their signed
contracts,~ _. : Several have come into
the fold during the past- week and
several' more are ready to sign dur-
There 3.3 some talk of holding to
Connecticut.
This affair is scheduled to be held
‘ This would nothe a
bad boost for boxing in this state. if
3 record
crowd. as interest is being shown in
There is no
doubt. but what; the ‘winncr will be
signed up to meethsck Dempsey for
the South
a. bout
sentiment
when it will demand such an affair. if the
Chafi'lnnnoutconic is in his’favor.
‘OVERMARKS
ford Loses to Marty
About 9,000 peciple watched the con-T
ter the Services of
DETROIT.. Mich, Feb.
ent. That is to say.
of,1907o09. Ty Cobb has indicated
that he is satisfied with his pitching
prospects
post with the staff already on hand.
For years the Bengali manage-
the summer in vain efforts to bols-
only had the pitching." was the be-
ginning of many a tale of woe in
and out of season. But if we are
to believe the signs of the day. a
new era. is about to dawn.
In the baseball councils of the
current winter, Cobb and President
Frank Nevin made no effort to ob-
tain pitchers. They concentrated
solely on the infield problem. An
attempt was made to get Jimmy
Dykes. Bill Wambsganss and per-
haps others. But never was a deal
mentioned in which the Tigers
sought to add to the pitching staff.
Look over the list and it is easy
to understand Cobb‘s attitude. There
are George Dauss. who was one of
only four pitchers to win as many
as 20 games in American Lea-
gue last season: .Cole. who fin-
ished the year as the most effective
pitcher in the Bengal ranks: Sylves-
ter Johnson, whose "arrival" has
been delayed only byvaccident and
injur'; Herman Pillette, with just
enough seasoning to make Cobb and
Tiger partisans believe he will have
a big year in 1924. '
Then there are the youngsters in-
cluding Kenneth Holloway, the for-
mer University of Georgia boy. who
made a. fair start last season and
Earl “‘hltehiii. who turned in two
spectacular victories near the close
of the last campaign, virtually
pitching the Tigers into second . lace
New Ones Promise Much
But they are not all. Cobb is go-
ing to bring in some youngsters of
exceptional promise from the nun-
ors. Included in the list are Lil
Stoner. from Fort Worth; Bill Lu-
dolph and Sep good from Bay City
notgforgetting Rufus Rivers Clark.
thespian. Californian, who finished
the 18.23.ca.mpaign as a‘Bengal after
common» from Manna.
thinks his pitching staff will do was
contained in‘ the news of last week.
it was announced that Roy; Moore,
left~hander. would not return to the
Bengals in spite of his sensational
showing with Birmingham in the
TT COBBéDl-IPENDS UPON ‘,
TOOROTWTRLERsm
Says Detroit Club Is no
‘ New Pitching Talent~Has Nu
Young Moundsmen
9.—-Be-
lieve it or not. the Detroit Club is
no longer in search of pitching tal-
the quest of
pitchers is not the first considera-
tion of. the Tigers, as had been the
case since the pennant winning days
for the comin'g season
with that he is willing to go to the
ment spent the winter and most of
tenths pitching department. "If We
COMNKnother rt
Wile
Longer in .A .
mbe ‘
0n Tgam‘Arerla
Rabbit )Iaranfifle 1
Southern Ass;
sent down
ODllCfl, Mr.
neapois 'r
ready to YACV
1925. For '
Club rm.
heaps .5
Was firs:
Set an in
but ln;s v.
office In . ».
Tigers r."'
lLlIi‘: 1‘.
wayward
that so
Elufrl‘.
Sue col":
COEH"? ll
(no: 1‘.
EDIC‘ ‘0.
Will". >:
Long ‘
ilago gvz.
u'~' .iv. ..
came .
\‘crs on Air . ‘1. ‘j‘
win :1 ti .
outlook 2‘:
Moore :2; ‘
shun“ .2
the fc-ix v.3 . .._
)larzunillv , ‘
7' 'Tx ,’ i'
l
i
and Bold 3' .
first an? 1: ::£
the mom- : ’
has»: rim .
efforts to ..‘. 2'.
By the n
brand nay i..
base. He ‘
I'lowervilie,
pro ball 1:
The club 2.
be orderc-j
‘ta camp \\
. .i: ’
the sandlets, “1'.
last se“so
hero. :
“'ith t‘. .
PLAN WELCOME
' FOR SKATERS
Tug Will Meet Liner
When it Arrives in
This Country with
Olympic Tea m
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—-Plans for a
public reception to America's Olym-
pic speed skaters were announced
today by Joseph K. Savage. presi-
dentv of the International Skating
Union. A committee representing
Mayor Hylan will omcially welcome
OT
Young Wrestler "
Ti‘y and “in S- !
ler’s Title in '_
Next Week
NEW 7‘”-
a. lot of
wrestling 1:;
weight cizr
the car-,1 ..
the llal‘lixmwz' ..
night at 1;
\'U"
the skaters upon their arrival on the
Berengaria, February 13, he said.
Present plans ”call for a tug with
a. band andthe welcoming party
aboard to ‘meet the liner down: the
bay and escort it to the pier. Pro-
viding stimulant time elapsed be-
tWeen the arrival and the departure
of the skaters for Saranac Lake
where they will compete in the Na-
tional speed skating championship.
a public welcome will be staged.
President Savage today despatch-
front doorstep or Miller Huggln's yet nor is it likely that they will be marriage. is now an American clti- the uard osition. STAMFORD. ; .
desk. > until the end of Febraury. Holdouts zen, the committee did not feel that Hogwevenpthe new ‘fmhfnen com- Blots . . . . . . . .‘. . . . . . . . 83 ! 85 Noack . . . . .LEI.FF2!.I?107 .98 ed in. ‘23:?” misstahge tolthe {Bret-en-
o e . have been .rare w th the local man- an exception could be made. ing on the squad will give Drew Abrahams ........... 110 125 Hollywood..........., 10:. 110 gar-a. u] “3' w e 9" {393“ hun-
Mose Solomon. the Jewish ’5’“? agement In Pa”- ”933°!“ h°W°V°"- “5 When "“8 ““31 runnfi cm" a some substitutes to work with. For Smith . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 98 89 Marina . . . . . . t "' 107 s erg. e sensational Finnish speed
ger who drew an enormous amount the players are given generally fair few days ago Mrs. Mallory received the major part of the season the first prlon . , . . ”- . _ . _ _ . . 105 3 Monday " ' ' ' ' ' ‘ 99 8 marvel. Fa.” aboard. b‘“ as yet 3°
of publicity when the Giants bought treatment in their documents and an invitation from Norway to reprE- team has played good basketball Raitere . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘ 102 10: Miller... J ' . I ‘ . - . - . . . ' . 103 99- answer had 11 received. I
him from a bush league club last this mm not expected to prove any sent that country on the cogrts- 8116 but there have been practically no - -— .—_. . ' 1“ TM “um um ”beamed W de'
tail. must delay his debut in the big exception. . will sail for Europe early in May. substitutes. . " 498 493 L - i ‘7 ‘ ‘ part for Saranac Lake late on the
show a while. John Mchw has -' l 513 508 day of the arrival.» '
faith that the little Hebrew lad will
make a. great player but has decided
that the kid needed more seasoning.
‘A few days ago. therefore. McGraw
sent him to the Toledo club with a
string attached.
- Solomon won
“Hickory Mose"
the nickname. of
through his terrific
clouting for the Hutchinson club of
the Scuthwestern league. lie hit
over .aoo and slammed out is home
runs. The price the Giants paid for
him approximated that dished out
for Jack Bentley and 'Jimru‘ O'-
Connell. it is mid.
He will return to the big she“
before next September. according
to the critics who have seen him
In action.
..___._.______
Karena was late for Sunday
School and the well meaning min-
ml' kindly inquired the cause.
“1 Wu coins fishing. but father
wouldn't let me," explained the
“That's the right kind of father
to have." replied the reverend gen-
tleman. ”Did he explain the rea—
son why he would not let you so?"
”Yes. sir. He said there won't
hem bait for two." _
THEM DKYS‘ lS*GONE FOREVER
r. . .4».—
mory. “in:
will male;
pearanre s
erai years
Pat )lct»: '
grapple-r.
the Stroll}:
today, :iri
in the app .
here. Ju'
cord he
seen in
son, {ornn‘ r
coach, gain ,-1
son 0\cr ii. '
gave \Vlarifk L
tie. Judson'<
mane. the 1:
formed her} .
and Fred 3L” -‘
Institute of (‘1
newcomers I .
mat' game.
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ball star of .Zm L'
braska. is' 'com
tention . He is
and strongest
known in sonic
Beth. the 25mm
said to lool: c "‘
beside Munn. “l?
clash.
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Speaking of the Glamgru'
time'member of 3166'me
moving camp this slight}, .
Billy Gilbert. once he r1
had finished I
m and Gilbert ‘00
baseman. Gilbert m‘fl or“ .
Pittsfieid team in zte 53-foo-
the coming season Midi;— ,
lift it out of Seventh r»
Gilbert nanmged .
club in the same Circui a
0.80 and then «inane-e
.’ fl K3:
. That Vi :Sté' .
Denver as' it!“ [Mn
R U53 ‘._
the W'
1 {SO '
. ng to push ‘
of tryi He 53“"
sierra: 0‘ 1"
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Norwalk Chronicler