Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 23, 1924 · page 7

 

 

 

RGIANT RECRlllTS

 

~. WORK ll TRAINING CAMPS

Youngsters Arrive at

. Member of Party

" SARASOTA. Fla. Feb. 23.—-When
Iohn Joseph McGraw picked this
lpot in which to train his minions
for the 1924 campaign, the old boy
must have known something. A
hurried survey of this beautiful quiet
unassuming hamlet, burg, village or
whatever it malght be called cer-
tainly forces the conclusion that it

 

 

suuf

‘1

Sarasota and Get Right

Down to Work ——- Rosey Ryan 18 0nly.Reg-
uiar in Advance Squad --

Howard Baldwin

3

 

c‘rs. ‘ '
on early. of course. to make any
predictions, but the assurance" is
made that one of the 'college boys
will be retained to help McGraw in
his pitching‘situation. 7
Most of these young fellows are
not signed to contracts—what‘s the
difference they're down here to com

 

Scallvlcloll
“Defeat Red. Men
2 6 S c o r e——H i
School ' Wins‘ Over .-
Combat
Score of

Insane of the,
at the Armory 'thisseason. before a
crowd of 900 people.
Life Guards won
their series with '
evening. by the score of 28-26.
the preliminary guano the Norwail: ‘
High School team «won .. over the
Combat Train. by 'the score of 29-21.

m

by 28-
all.

 

Sew,

goat “he; played
the Oompo
e' third game of

e’.Red Men last .
In

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

\

 

St. Louis Cardinals Club. it was an-

Manag‘er Rickey he and Hornsby
gfield ‘aconference at which both sign

Has Been

ST. LOUIS. no. za-All peace plot
has'been signed .between Rogers
Homily-and Branchrraickey. of the

nounced. here today. According to

 

19me ‘-‘-—
: ‘ Well Eaten Care

' >KA1§TFORD, ll‘eb. ‘LF—Attomey
Howard P. Drew. of this city. one
of» the greatest sprinters?“ track
history. today recalled the handicaps
under: hich the American Olympic
team 9 ,1912 labored at Stockholm
and u' V, wholehearted financial
support or, the team which 1he
united States will stud .10 the 1934

Famous Hartford Sprinter Tells
‘ Says That

. ' After Wmmng Way to Fi

 

ASKS FOR

» «ZolYMPUCTUlUSUM

 
 
 
 

 

0f Condi '
“They ‘Vere
738 F .
nals (”Tea

 

 

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Decathlln

of dill: .1,
But "

ill the H.‘ ; ---

ubspalulrL-fl. .
i 21!, his 1.}.

his nails:
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is a' portion of God's own country. bine business with pleasure. and.for There “-33 very few field gduls - at e.” ' > . . $7 . . .
The advance guard of the Giants once. at least. in their lives they ad- scored by either team. both 0”th edflg‘: ggg‘lgeitsd I have 'talke d Oliiagfiiyag) Iii-:13: Jmslh‘eAm- 2.4.5. . __ :-
made up principally of one regular mit they have been given a rare cltnlklng up 15» of their pointy: by _ 1‘ things ovei‘." Hornsby said. “There orican team that won atiStockholm 'f‘fd‘ (Uh . ..
player and a. raft of recruits. step; treat. free throws. s After the game got a; is no longer any’snisunderslaodlng 'fsadly‘lacked the high-class care opium; H;
' ped off the "am yesmmuy 8m" ' under way. it W“ 15m‘““‘°'>b°‘°'e between us. I'want'to have the best that a group of athletes. engaged in v-A-‘nl’lm A‘ I h:
cml hours late. but full of pep and V the Compo Guards were to score ._ year 'in basebdlLI‘liave ever had competition with the elect of the [42.15 -
rarin' to put in a. coup e of hours JOE BUS“ ls field 8081. but,when Barry W and I mt the Cardinals'club .tb world ”should have. ' 'lnn, i...
of work. The inhabitants couldn’t did find the netting. this was fol- have thebest year it has ever had." 'Wliy we had no trainer and 11 ran for
. believe their eyes when they saw . lowed in rapid succession,,_With two %. Homsby was. suspended last Sep- rubber"$he said "The housin cone and m .L 3:
the small army of lithe athletes ‘more throwu by Eddie McMahon. , .M tember and.flned $50 when he re— ditions:-too, were not of the be: and tr: run,
walking down the main street car- The we was fut land hard fused £0 playful January. Barnaby the American team in winning did t” T's). \ é“

- ~ .- i l , m s s '
Wing [11‘ lr grips. “llll is s a k fought from the start until the final stated he would play next 9.883031. so in the face of real obstacles.

1 Francis 3...... and (inset) may Bimini-es. .

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

score. when Ted Brother-ton looped
one in while on a run from the cen-
ter of the floor. but try as hard as
they could, the Red Men could not

not complete the final.

R. C. Craig, former Michigan
star. had to carry the American
colors in the absence of Drew and

leans for spring training unless he
gets more money. *

"This is the first time I have ever
been a hold-out," said Bullet Joe.

to what was left behind in dear old
New York Wednesday, Show. there
is no such animal down here. it
would do hearts good of the folks

and gloves tied around them. it bell. At the end of the a"; per- _ . v
. . . NEXV YOR Feb. 23.—~Joe Bush. ‘ A- . .. - : but said the breach between himself , Drew remembers he 1912 v _ . . .
was an imposing sight—to sagaslota a hold—out “Erma first time in mg led the Guards were'leading by the The em of‘th. htfiletic world are on Md: Hussey. 19 and Rickey was as wide as ever. 'l'he plad because it brotlght the 12.31:- am . . .
kids. 1m} made a circlehuro‘ni n 08 baseball career. is the first Yank to score of 17-11. The second half, of; high schoolboy of New York city, these days.' 0! pic 98! sls are declaration of peace comes as asur- egg dluppojntment to his brilliant ‘ "
9-“ 1‘3““ ““1 "“3““ t c ” ‘ cg“ dcclare himself definitely off the the game was a meal thriller. “ith- already counting cabin: to help, carry Americas coors in 9 next prise. . career He Jad‘on the renmmr q ,, .
0f ”"5““ 1“" ”“5- team until his demands are met. He but three minutes to play and the summer. lineage followera‘now are seeldng a match race tween ' agd m 4 I h l m P , ' “1-1: m. ..

All. the weather! Maglliflbam- is quoted at Philadelphia as having 900 fans shouting, the Red Men only hm! Ind larch urchlaon. Newark A. C. star. confidenutbst'Fr-aacls- ' 1‘ng "m ebzifn‘w? i if 100‘. 0“?” “f fr ‘ .—

~ And the climate—wWhat u “Worm“? said that he will not go to New Or- needed three points to tie up the can beat the torn? Karissa. ; ‘ STRIBHNG To ' final injured a leg 8011:2125 1192:1232 i:tllr‘rmii‘l
‘ » . . . \ g \ . .

 

 

 

STAR menus" in STONE lN

 

back home. to be basking in the sun-
shine and sniffing the gentle south-
ern chhrys with the team. Just
a wonderful treat!

But there is plenty of work ahead
for the rookies. They are going to

"The difference between the man ge;
ment and myself is not great, d I
believe it can be adjusted satisfactor-
ily. I expect to hear something defl-
nltc within the next few days. and
probably will run over to New York
on Saturday for a conference with

catch the Guards..and
ended with the visitors leading by
two points.
' Harry Quinn and Eddie Mddahon
were the stars for the Life Guards.
both of these players put up fine

the game

H

 

0N CINCY REDS

THREEBOUTS

Will Receive $50,000

 

 

, ’ MEETWGUE
*Bout Will Be Held ii:
Newark on March 31

zooim'em runs.

Jlm'mrpe. designated by-
experts as the greatest athlete 0 all
time. was the star of the 191 ,ro'iym
pics. The float and power iii In-

.ho did lt.tlzell,winni.ng the 100 and

:7 .

 

sadly n
dent the. .. .
to lune l.;s ray.
scroll.

 

 

Many Experts P i c k
Them to Win Pen-
nant With Fine Staff
of :l‘wirlers '

At the recent National League
meeting here many magnaics picked
the Cincinnati Reds to win the pen-
nant this year. basing their predic-
tions upon the recent additions to
a 'pltching staff that was already
strong. ‘
Have the Reds the strongest
pitching staff in captivity at this
time? This is a hard question to an-
swer. Jakie May....the lefthandcr.
bought‘ from Vernon, of the Pacific
Coast League. is a come back to the‘
maJors after none too good a seas-
on. Tom Sheehan. the wonder pit-
cher of the American Association.
secured from St. Paul. ‘has had the
major league call and‘has Yet to be
fully tested by the major league’
cunning. pretrea- anlf. pace.
And then. it is also 'most certain
that Carl Mays, for nine years an
invincible pitching ace of the Amer-
ican Leaqu will be able to do. now
that he is called in his first decline
to pitch a pennant with Redlend.
Mays sat. on the Yankee bench
most of] year. experiencing his
first bad season. And even if, he has
gone back. will his undefhand ball
not be a puzzle for at least one sea—
on to National’ League batsmen!
Only time can answer these ’ques-
tlons. But it seems sure that if
Mays shows any of his old lime ef-
fectiveness that the Reds have a
fine chance to will. for they have se-
cured Mays an! Sheehan two of
the stars of double A company. The
Reds had a great pitching stmf left
over from last year when one consid
ers Luque. Rixey, Donohue and
Benton.
Luque, leading pitcher of all base-
ball in 1923 won 27 and lost 8,
"‘r Rixey won 20 and lost 15. Donahue
won 21 and lost 15. Benton Won 14
P. and lost 10. Here are 82 victories
10 by this sterling quartet. Here is al-
3 most a. pennant. If those four do
8 as well next year it will look rosy
6 for He‘Reds.
1, T 1923 records of the pitchers
— added to the Red staff are rather
28
P.
5
1
5
6
3
6

games. McMahon tossed three bas-
kets and two foul goals and Quinn
made two goals and six fouls. Pad—
dy .DriIcoll played a fine floor game
and his speed seemed to"daule the
Indians." ,

Vim Doehern and Saunders were
the outstanding stars for the Red
Men. Each of these players made
two field goals and two foul goals
for a total of six point-u -
The preliminary game was a fast
contest also and gave the 1 many
thrills. At the end of the h half
of the gamethc Combat Train was
leading by the score of 16-12. but in

we’eks ago Johnny Dundee received the second half 01 the contest. the
27 1-2 per cent. for fighting pa] High school team struck their stride

Moran at Madison Square Garden. and 30°“ passed the soldiers.
Moran's cut was 22 1-2 per cent. It Skidd W“ the shining 11811! 01 the
was a whale of‘a fight. and opinion “‘83! 3611001 team With four baskets
was pretty well divided as to the and one foul soul. Holmes and Flu-
winner. cson also played good games.

Now Moran «Tania another oppor- Charlie Mahoney was the referee
tunity to fight Dundee. There is an and Joe Waters the umpire. Too
open date in the Garden on FridayJ much credit can not be given these
February 29, Matchmaker Frank two officials for their line work last
iv‘lourney has offered" Dundee and evening.

Moran 50 per cent. of the house. The scores follow: _

Dundee on Monday demanded 45 Preliminary‘iame. ‘

per cent. This would have left HIGH SCHOOL
Moran but 5 per cent.. which ‘ G.
would hardly pay his training ex- Holmes. rf . . . . . . . . . . . 0
penses. Their respective managers McGowan. if . . . . . . . . . 2
agreed to meet again. which they Fineson, 1f ........... 2
did later in the day. ‘» kldd.c ............. 4
' Flewellin. rg 0
lielfant. rg 1
Iskcndarian. lg . . . . . . . 0
Whipple. lg

 

be driven good and hard until the
regulars step in. Practice starts
this afternoon and will continueto-
marrow, with added work Sunday.
They say that the whole tovm will
turn out en masse over the week-
end to see the young Giants in ac-
tion.

At Baltimore. Horward Balwin.
the pitcher who was purchased from
Newark for 830.000 joined the par-
ty. and he made a big hit right off
the but. The mere fact that it cost
thirty thousand in hard cold cash
to get him didn't. bother Howard
one bit. lie is a. serious looking chap
and all he worried about was his
bag. in which he had llidden a
brand new ball.

Accompanying the recruits is
Judge Francis x. McQuade, treasur-
er of the Giants. He hasn't missed a
training camp in many years. Even
before he strung along with McGraw
and Charlie Stoneham he used to go
South with McGraw to spend his
vacation and get the first peek at
the boys doing their stuff.

L Four college graduates are in the
squad. They include Joel Leite. gra-
duate of Amherest, southpaw pit-
cher; Bernie VVefers, Jr.. son of the
famous sprinter, outfielder; Walter
Huntzinger, of the University of

ennsylvanin. pitcher: Billy Mc-
Aullffe and Harry Auriscy, both pit-

the club officials."

Only three regulars have signed
thus far—Ruth, Scott and Schang.
The hold-outs. besides Bush and
Pcnnock, are Aaron \Vard. Joe Du-
gan. Waite lloyte,’\Va|ter Pipp. Sam
Jones, \l’hitey “’th and Bob Meusel.
!

DUNDEE WANTS .
LARGE PURSE

NE\V YORK. Feb. 23.—A few

ida - 5

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-—It pays to
raise your .boy to be a tighter.

Yesterday. when “’illiam Law-
rence Stribling, who wili.not cele-
brate his twenty-first birthday until
Dec. 26. signed for a return match
with Mike Mc'i‘igue. world's light-
.heavyweight champion. on March 81
his mother said her boy “Billy" will
have made close to 25.000 the first
goo months ,of ih_is year.

"in signing for the Mc’l‘igue
match." said Mrs. .Stribling, who
takes .an important hand in the
training of her .son. "we are sacri-
ficing at least $5,000. ‘

Mrs. Stribliug explained that her.
son’s monthly earning capacity was
from $12,000 to 315.000. leurins.
the gate for the McTigue matchrat
the lat Regiment Armory at $50,000
at prices ranging from 83 to $1.

l

Purse for Bouts to
Be Held jn‘ Philly

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.—-Max
Hoff local manager oLboxers. today
announced the acceptance of an of-
far or $50,900 for Ad Stone. local
light heavyweight to engage in three
bouts in Shettsline ball park here
,during the summer months. The of—
fer came from Pete Waxler. promo-
ter of outdoor boxing shows and
Stlp'llatcd th ' Stone‘s three oppon-
ents will be picked from Mike Mc-
‘Tlgne. Gene Tun y. Young Strib-
ling and Tommy oughran. “Fax-
ler holds a contract ~witli'Joe Jac-
obs. former manager of Mike Mc-
Tighe. signed for McTighe to *de-
fend his title here against Stone on
May 30. Every effort will be some
to have Mchghe live up to ’this
agreement. Hoff said.

The second bout, to be held about
the first week in August will bring
either Young Stribling or Gene Tun-
.ney against Stone, while the thigd
to be held in September. would be a
local light henvywei t champion-
ship contest betwe .. Stone and
Tommy Loughran. k

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~ LODGESET

“Ball of the Pampas”
Is Picked to Score an
Eaéy Victory Today

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 23.——Luis
Firpo and “Dormer" Lodge. ended
their training yesterday for their
bout. Both men are said to be in
the best of condition. Firpo is de-
clared by experts to have shown
considerable improvement in the use
of his left arm. which he employed
constantiy‘agalnst hi3 sparring part-
rners this week.

- Mack, who Is;
171-3 per- cent... which. 1! Young ,' ~Benigno 7W“ 32:12:”? Columbus 1.x."

andmn~mw museum “‘32"? ‘Z‘é‘h‘ ”m" cm came a. x...
clan boxer about $3,000. ' .. “1‘5“.“ 5" ‘ . piav or' rm- .
This will be» .the only contest The preliminaries will beg"! at 9" ”a; “-1; \ ‘
Young Stribllng will take part in 9V3!” this evening and kao loam“ \W H
next month. as after next lilonday lnd‘Lodge are expected to enter the Ilsa": “—
night’s e ' meat with mm. 51‘3“?“ 11 °'°’°°k' ' 1%.: grid
Slattery amid. he will» boa" ~ . ing a:
‘ihree days later at Camp Bragg-Tana ' Theses ““5 t° be a Dre“: fi
they depart’ for the traininsioamp _scraxnble this coming rseason —f.°r
at Miami, Fla. tilie'outflelding gonors ‘ln the ba—
..We are glad trialling a sacrifice i onai league. giant fans believe
or set-em thoulgild dollars to get ”at ”963“" revamped 0““:‘91‘1
this match‘withxflc'l‘lgue." emails. "' “9'11““ “in“ ““3“" “Va" 3'9““
cd Mrs. strlbl'ing. "My'boy clearly" 3'9”“ mtg-1mg“ ““3 ”"3 “p 0“
outpointed slang“. in the- contest: their dlgnl‘and announce that the
last October’atj’Columbus..Ga. < m outfield has 3‘ gm Sized
ter this bout‘i‘a lot of star-team“ shade on the Gothamltes.
' BidSouthworth. obtained from

brought northlvhich‘ws think w the veg, is co ted t h
‘unfair to Bill . be BE . an on o s are
y My y has been the outfielding work ‘

anxious ever since‘to McTi a 2‘?th Emil
in the ring near his. 0:3: homes; Mcnsel and; oss Young for the
that the “people from around New Giants. Jlmmy,v0'Connell dm ”0‘
York can judge: for 3.3ka as Drove: conclusively late last season
40 Whether 3m); did not honestly that hole ready to set a pace fast
deserve the verdict in their first SPW‘h f“ “1° Giants- Ia! South~
tight. Billy tells us he is sure m;- Worth can get his legs tuned up
can knock out the champion, and he will add much strength to the
we, believe him.” ‘ champions' gardening trio. it is
As no decisions are permitted in true. He had much trouble last
Jersey. only by gem-Egg a knockout. year. however. Willi hl§~pins.
can Young smb‘lmg come into the 09 the Tether hand B‘lgbce, Carey
title. ' . c and Barnhart were going great
On March 31 tacit, Youi‘fi 8pm.

gun‘s last Carey is the on-
ling will. have been ‘nghungébout

CONNIE MACK
" 38 Y

PHIL.‘- " "'
nit: Maui,
phi-d. All.
l'C\C1‘tll d
hr. bl‘uliv
plonellip
Doris 1
sums :1
that 1'.
the sun 5
we" v. .
as liti‘jl'j Cw A . .
mcmblrs n:
$100JW“
. ."In 121';

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

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The quality of the track and field
athletes who will wear the Ameri—
can shield in the Olympic Games at
Paris is more or less known; The
records of Paddock. Murchison, Le-
gendre, Connolly, Ray. Hill and
"scores of \others who . appear as
probable members of the American
contingent have been followed-close—
ly during the past year by sporting
enthusiasts ln3this country. but what
otherr‘nations‘have in the way of
track and field material is‘not gener~
ally known here. In regard to Great
Britain's possibilities, Captain F. A.
M. Websterrwriting for The,News
of the “fox-Id, recently summed up
the prospects of that nation in field
events andjound that only six men
were probable winners. 7

0n the other hand Captain Web;
ster pointed out the wealth of stars
that are expected to compete for
other hall‘s and it is evident t at
the United Statcs's best‘pole vault-
ers will have to improve iggreaily ‘
if they are .to beat Charles Hoff. the
Norwegian. who recentlyicléared“: 13
feet 9 3-4 inches; this country‘s best

 

,

American _ ;~

 

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"In 122v: -~: ' ‘
signs of d 2
players, 31‘.
a. time i
inslgllt‘liz.
To I‘Cultdv
and boil:

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COMBAT TR

SportW‘Barrage “l

Chat and Comment of Special Interest t3 W
Norwalk Fans.
3! W D. Dom .

. Nice game last evening. The Giants are the first team to .
‘ ‘ ‘ start actual Spring straining. A
number of recruits and Rosie Ryan
had their flyst workout yesterday.
Bernie “later. in. son of the famous l:
sprinter and a good one himself. is H- Quinn. I" l-- -- .. - - - 2
in this group. ' Scofleld. if . . . . . .. . . . 0
C

McMahon. c ......... 3
Driscoli. rg ........... 1
E.Quinn,lg..........0

—_

Q

Rowland. rf ......... a
Malkin. if ........... 1.
Fanning, c .......(.,.U 0_
Fa}an.rg............1
Sheehan. lg 2

'7

a

the most . .
American .- it .

“I tried 1': :,‘.? r
along bu: ‘
fall of 3 .
Brinks m z. ‘
from us " ’
the at}
their '1'»
get allot“
“I leak
second at»
best and L.
the Amcri‘

 

 

latch-Aunt“

 

l

cl lap-swung

 

N
u

 

.2 ' ' . .
Rcferee—Brotherton.
~ Main

 

 

Good crowd. . Gm '
O COMPO LIFE GUARQS.

G.

 
 
 
 
 

0'.

 

* There was some kicking on, the
f ‘ decision of the officials in last night's
I; game, but I have vyct to witness a
* game that was belln-r handled. be-

cause they don't come much better.
‘ a a s

O

W'hitcy Michelson of Stamford
‘was second in a"modiflcd marathon
held in W'ashington yesterday. The lined main!) .’ thé "‘0 and the
fact {butane-lei the league insyvip-

 

Charlie Mahoney and Joe Waters

«lid fine work last evening and are Lock City runner is out for a posi- 8 hard to classify.“ Mays took part in . . thr e . . ' ‘ l 'm
deserving of a great deal of credit tion on the next Olympic team and , ’ RED MEN but seven games. and while he w high jumpers ““1 m“ a “tongs hise 56m when he taksspart in his bases’ last ind: h‘ m? 1:1‘ .
. h fl 0’ competitor in P Lewden of F a * one hundreth contat. season cated ‘8 thml‘ ““ 1“ ‘
i'nr their line “OI'R. “’13 too bad as a ne chalice.“ landing there. 6. five of them.'he ranked almost last and on, shotpu'fien Wm b f’ “9- . less are null in‘fair shape. nant."
that these officials cant be used Moruke. rf .. 0 in his leagugdn earned run average to c ~tend with the effort-8 3’??? 7 Fa“ - ——-————
durins the myalgdc: of the series J00 Chimbole will hold another Mason. if 0 per game, being as had as 6.22 9mm,“ atrium“. ,,,.- . ° ' l 1‘7 3mm GAMES. ‘ Bank Cm. I... m
‘ f ii f . J T1“? Show '1"! Stamford on Monday Court. if ............ 0 May had a record last year that when are but a fig“, 0:11” 10,: “0 -Y. «1‘4 1"- AJA“ Star basket ‘ I t I
”1‘" ° 1° “"5 “ *0 seemed to be ucn "3 at “ “3 Cum Eddie Mk Van Doehern. c ...... 2 was far from marvelous. He won elgn‘“stars who will provide.strong tglm otBrldgépox-t, would like

will hook up with Marty Sig-ere. toarrsnge gameswith’the Red Men
Separa’th and 'Battfiry C. To 3.1-4

range games write to the Eganager.

finding fault with various decisions
of Water and Mahoney last evening This should be a good bOut
has acted as an official in various boys are very fast.

branches of sport in days gone by ' ‘ ’ ~ .

19 and lost 22. But/then in 1922 he
won 35 and lost only 9.
Sheehan’has a. fine rpcord.

Motherton, rg . . . . . ._._ 1

competition .1 the Am 1
Saunders, lg . er cans in

field events. an‘ .’ although Great-
Britain is weak in this department,

NO (0 -I
which have c2: » 1
great I‘tRSl'll

as both

......... 2

H
l“"‘N°‘H°‘H “IH‘I6'fiflzw

 

Ho

.—

 

‘ "1 I n ‘t ”1-“ t ' . ‘ 5 1° 26 “7°“ 31 and 1°“ 9 in “19 “"0113 dou-‘ 01 the games. other countries. es- 5" y " " ‘ ’ , - , 1.115114% Bridge‘ ‘ 'o Conn.
folilllossnl; lfiiny Lung; I: 1:5: “git sffftratlg‘yoxzrk Snpe:rttln:rg3; Referee—Charlie Mahoney. his A oirucit, whence he came. at peciaiiy Finland. appegr.gzxceedlngly 7 Star Detr .t S] . Det it = n “p rt. _ . been a; ram
- ' strong. and the United States will... 01 “gm 1'0 53m ' ._ ‘Wu announced tO- yea"! W 1*

Moran gets on; winter and a. fair
perfrmer froth! his new trio. he
should. with his old quartet. set a
dizzy pace. It lei daring and im-‘
pressive gesture, ‘ this . stretching / A
forth of, thehand by Garry Herr- are past their prime: Rixey is a
menu after three prized pitchers to veteran. but stili‘in full bloom. and
add to an already strong staff; a. the other four of the Red seven are
$100,000 gesture. B‘Aenton and Mays young men.

s
and i'nrillm-s.

over the WAY ? '
run. to gc—t it, "'

bank. roger...
really needed '
not. The (H
have served to ‘

are going along in fine style. Tickets
are going fast and a. large block has
been sent to New Rochelle to accom-
modate the fans from that city who
will attend the bouts.

v; 0 O O
,jtwnnotbelongbet’orethere-
critics who are at the Spring camps
will hear the rattle of the old. tin.
can. This is the most unwelcome
sound of the year to these youngsters.
who put all their clot-ts into trying , >
rpmskethegrade, mum: at the ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ~

sometimes forget those things.
0 D l
The Guards have l.lle”upper hand
in the series at lhc‘ present time and
it looks as if they were all: their way
to victory.

Umpire—Joe Waters. , ,,
:. “1»...Heum-.who played the past

two scum under 'a contract that
netted ’hhn €325.00021has rifled a
Year? coaract at an increased salary
the amount was not made public;

have some formidable competition
it they‘vare to retain their laurels
won at Antwlerp four years ago.

A

 

Signs 1924 Dealt-act
——Gets Salary'Boost ‘

. DEt'l‘ROIT. 'Feb. 23.-—Just nine
‘ u es were required for Earl‘s? ‘Hsllmln‘ is "on his we t ‘
. ‘ 1 . 0 Ho.
fimatzfilSZS champion butter .0! Springs..Ark.,~ whemjhe":;l remain
‘ Am_ can League. to come to a-feW"‘days before joining the Tiger
arms with. the management of the squaatnugusm, Ga. ‘4 ‘

The Kacey bowlers a‘re grgatly
elated over their fine showing on
Thursday even'ing when they estab-
lished what is thought to be a new
State record for high total Mail.
This team is going along in {seat
style in the Fraternal leagu‘e.

 

0 Q I

We notice that Jack Johnson.
furmer colored heavyweight cham-
pion. won a verdict over Homer
Smith the other night in Montreal.
.Lll‘k is still able in hold his own
with the second raters of the 1'an
1m ay. .

 

 

 

 

these newer ir’
room growl};

 

 

 

Q

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

30 ROUNDS .OF REAL IImKAmamg

PEPPERY ACTION. FOR$1 . _ - .
BOXING NORWALK ARMORY . ' > ‘ ' _ * r
FRIDAY, ransom 2mg RM. ll
"”11quch it “wrong Jams snows g
rogue We“ 12 Rounds ewport. a. I.
* r U, Milk, can. 8 Rounds Bridgeport, Conn.
“3L" 3 - 1.0: mm
"'1' 00m ' o Bounds coils.
‘ mun; mm or 4 moans
LOOAI. sore. , '

--~-------$1-00-sa0qsndss.oo' mm
«SakatfioxDMeeatGM—m .at8P.l).

grail NORWAIKSPORTINGCLUBJEGE

 

u-L W? 31$, Aim, Sue
mammals ‘m, «Sow—C

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

o.

 
 
 
 

i

 

 

‘1

 

j 8'