.1»
, p0
Than Hold Down
States - Chicago
Team for Berth N oWHeld
WINTER HAVEN. Floridu. March
lbw—Charles Webb Murphy. former
Ndent of the Chicago Cubs. “‘llo
uh I nickel note inlu 31,000,000,
I'll the target tor lifiil‘c sarcastic
not. from ”It: tun-“rllvrs of sports
'flterl than any l-a:-.b.xll.nlagxxale
Wore his Him. or silll‘e.
Murphy hall l-uu a
anon: lsntw «xi the answers, in)
thought. ills gul'lvll llllU was ‘ Kc-vp
your mum; in [le: [mime print. no
matter \\ll~llltl‘ lllt‘) “lllu good or
land about you."
If Murphy “.mn’t getting the lion's
fliuro of llnj luxixlliity, he started
something ll..lx.~..l.lll\‘ unpopular,
Then he )flll not his sa-lsmxrs, clxmxml
merrily .lxx-i «2.x.wi ..L the :mun
things \\ 1312' .x . Lilli.
Them l'l ixm 3.x m Limbuli
one wt...» lll 2}. - .zmxxm‘ ll. .~, In
Chicago. Ml.» . :xu; puliiluw
ltut'.’ \.tl| iv- v. .leli, l.«-\\-‘\‘ti'. lllh
nnnm H 1.1m; i ' - ..1 ml; ('ullzlm.
Mcamlrnl lxv l‘x.~ :-» .'..lxu lll‘vll, 1:21-
dle got mun- luluxutt 2mm t'l'iolwl‘
to hiarch Ill-ii .lm' o‘xzvr px-rsml In
nny way 'uhslr‘ l in. i \szh tho nuliun~
al puslllm. ”xx; : m‘ buxom
33(‘kt‘i‘3 “t ' l :nlYJ in no
less than 1 1-:2 . '-.'.;‘ll' l-‘lllls.
Now illxxa ... ‘x'l \\lill lilxrn.
Indrmn‘wnu; Ll lxmml‘.‘ tor
his eighth xl‘ . ; .1 of i“; l~ x.;
diamond v l-il' .lxl :ll' of
tury l.»-r;.:-. ".1>l,x.:tl.lx.
whilu it: _.. 1:;
in; “lull .u ‘xwi ml l.
mating: r.
"i don't.
my llulllc (mt . f
newspaper-
limit
.l.‘
llii
“l‘
l.
l tlllL‘i.l
s-i- why they “out let
llxl' i:x.ln.u;- rial (lis-
cusslou fur one mill “um." \\.l.llx,’ll
E. 'l’runlnlmhn. ‘ lt ("Alli-s lliv: no
end of will-.l' .~~-:1‘.~,;xt to :n Lil‘UllllJ
l.lwu_\‘s “an: ... 't. lvx_:.‘ 'l)x~ P-lK'l'
who mun .7ml mm “llil-S in thv um.
tel‘ tillw uni lml .i.l his will 32‘:-
and burn- L .2 pvaw ill the
tanks.’
"limo l .\.r m-l '2 mail Ml: l‘
had lilLlllllJ' ii'n'. 'x. x.l--I!. ' \Vuulli‘
you want. tn lit; ‘mr xi {Hftl \titll llLlll‘l
ngerinl titans u iii-xi you um slm play
'evcry day llrl-i - .lY‘ll sutwi‘ucloiy
...
wages Lin u. [ul'w r.
Dustinvd in (wt Publicity
Elli no ll‘.l""l’ how t'nilins Vlmvs
ROUSll LOOMS
AS M! r
Cincy Red l’ l a y e r Si
Look to Him for Ad-'
vice. Hendricks Also
Leans l’pou Him
“fill "i“
ii vb» ;..jiv_
ClNi'lNN\ I
passm: vi luv V
lion n!‘ .I- ‘
Ed “Hilda, _
Cincnxrx..u - , . , in
(he -‘ \‘l ’ixi w‘ltl'y Hill
the ln1::\rlxi.,' ».). "mum-‘11”
the liwlu \2 ‘ r“..:x . j’ ’l'f I'rlfxl‘ll 2111‘)-
ant.H 'lv"\7, .
Unllvr "x2
In tht‘ l: ‘5: ‘..».i
club. mu :- H:
to sll‘zlrlv t1:
team \xvh ,
run “5245. i‘.‘ :.- x
time \.Il- I) 7‘x v". . . " '«
Put Nitvl'm ,. ., ‘ :\'
to tho -|':v-v:. ~ 9 I ‘2 . . ' - :l t.?x--‘
folll‘d (m hwy :u ii i lll‘ xx‘
thinking,
Jack Il“ll‘ll'lik§| \\;1l turry nut
Moran's twln‘z 1h» not of his
lblllty; lull lit-mint In lllsl not know
Pat‘s syszvm ::l'i l;« 'iSll l-Irl
plnywl in x“ r :v I‘ Mutan—
in fill-t h») thv si\
truly K“ :‘s .m’w ‘ .\ lu'z‘l'
his ltmlvx. l. v x‘ i ‘
Rnush a "v' "1l'i .‘lv"-is
.Ooliln: (u 'n; . 1’ min-3 a 1:4 txnt
gry .‘lluwl! '7 'i 2 . :5; lm-;: up
to lhvir sim- n- 2" -143- 3‘ :.:zrl his Ixrm<
ion is :x. E. it x 's . :xml ‘llx‘v‘t‘ a lln)’
by his iv limy 21.2 H. 'l'hv-y r.lll ml
xxr in
will ”i"
'l: up (l.~
lxagl. .9
JV
will in.-
x. W, 0222-.
.tl
llxxr\s_ !
‘lTl‘l; l'
.-, v. . ,m q”
.340 wx
Ilrl‘
ilfl‘
him tn innit sit i‘xx- xts. tho 1r .‘hlnfl
md lllvir glows-2. Tiny want. his
Opinlrxrl mx 'hx 2r hailing, .‘irhi‘mt: Hilll
Yunlill'lz. linuxtx $‘1'l..’ lrvltfi.‘ inn-n :lIl
tnctics rlnvi u'x -.. in .‘M-l lluum
ll tho r-ul '2 Lil‘f. ':"'I':5'll lxv lillitfi
hll Ortlt'ra‘ lilt" .l numrr lmm Mun-
Ixel' Hendrix its.
Tho flfil‘lfl‘hl‘ nl rxzxr‘mr which llvn-
dl’lckt-o fmmxuw ml Hum xgwlwhip If the
Reds Kll‘mo lllm :xlmulxliu ruxlfr-vl Hi
the piuy~r5 lmlh nn 'xrlvi ui‘t’ ll!“ lull
field. ”Clifll‘itlifi is .1 big enough
m to :mfon-o his rulings. but ll‘ls
figured. that With thv team so Well
not for a «lash for ihu pennant he
will not have any trouble with his
athletes. who want to win for the
homo: of the man who ‘Vi‘ldt'd them
into one or the gl'l...il'H[ clubs in
tho country.
Hendricks hum hul‘n quoted as say-
_iw that it u 1:! his (‘llmlfim to order
m play l‘m' hi1 re-tun. and he
My lldmlltl‘d that. as the Nation-
fli-Iaeuzuc oi‘ the Drum lit era. is new
“him he will have to seek the ad-
vice of his men.
“There will be many a time tint
"thrill be up to me." said Big Jack,
v
m will see that my plays are
‘ out."
on. manager never lived who did
issue such orders. But 1 be-
‘ tut. this club is willing and
film to tulle orders. The men will
as free a. rein as under Pat‘
. The players can play their
m It got results under the
. , pilot and it ought to get re~
. ,M The players need not
l~ will trust my one un-
club in. able to give the
end I will see to it
DIE mums non NOT - I
WANT TO BECOME MANAGER
White Sox Second Sacker Would Rather'Play
Position of Pilot He
Has Good Material on
by Frank Chance
3
the situation in is bound to get pub-
licity almost daily this your bechule
of the unusual condition existing ln
the “'ll'lte Sox camp. ' _
Frank Chance, according to those
in the know. figured that unless he
won the world's Championship thll
)‘elll‘ he would be a. one year man-
ugrl‘ at lmsx. That is why his sud-
il‘ n ““1033 caused him to try to re-
sign before he issued a. managerial
cotxunund. .
Johnny Evers was not even offer-
ed the berth neither was Ed Walsh.
'i‘li ' were employed as coaches and
sub 1 a shaky throne as that occupi—
Ml by the tlchl boss of the Sox.
Truth to till, it is by no means a
cinch that Eddie Collins wants to
manage the Chicago club. He has
slat-m tun yé-urs llwre as player and
may know some things that make
him shy of it promotion.
ltumor has it. that Did Roman
l‘oxniskey cxxxpioymi Chance because
of lllOJxllplllilllly of the Peerless
Lt‘iltltlr m l‘ixlmlzu. livers and Walt-
rrs “cl't: l-ngzlgul as lit-utcnants for
tin: szuuu reason.
Lust your tht- Cubs entertained
IllUlk' tllbll tllhltllllt'l's than any club
in tho Niltltilizil League. Owner
“ugh-y liliulu at t’urtunu with a club
lxut l~.'.lll_\‘ “J. not in the pennant
lxunt .tt :ley stun- of the race.
'l‘lll: \\ lxllt- Sax dill not do SO well.
plum-xi zslt'IJlld iiddle to Chl~
Hill til‘x'lvs—alld tho notes
'l'ixm‘
l “:0 bu.“
\u to sour lu ('“nlr (Tomiskey.
, 'l'liu bitllllllilll m \\'lntcr Haven to-
dly l: bu.“ that. the team may be
rtgulului us a sun.- ht-t ior the acc-
olltl ‘i‘uhemx. Snluulhlng ludlcal
mm: ht: Iitdlt’ to «lit-cl. u. change.
\‘hlt’llm into court lulllcrial. but
the spirit. is Lit-lung. and only the
iron huntl of n lnzixnugl-r “ho known
l-(Lsclull and \‘JH gain the respect
(‘l' the plan-rs “ill bring order out
of \\".x.xt L‘lufit‘ly l't'Si'lllblL‘S Chaos.
napalm
Ml! STOCK
PALMETTU. Fia., March
Whvn tho Cardinals visit (‘lunrwatcr
'x xi, \\‘~- Incwhy Branch Rickey will
w .z-s'w urn \\;il-~:rt. Robinson on a
.‘t'.ll inr Min-:1 Stuck. third slacker.
Si-m’m .‘lrm tn - n tiller-ll to tho Rlbllls
fur :x. tuifrlu r and :mothcr player.
l'nvh; \\'xll»c:'l Robertson's Robins
\wll ln- lm’n-l lhm WCtk in five ox-
hitntlnlx gunws, throo with other
lx.xjor 1-4,;le clubs and two with
\3H"."l“.l'l Association teams.
'i‘lx» txzst \yin be playrd today with
Mti:v..l:x1.- -,-. This tram visited Clear-
'1 r hut and was defeated.
'i‘wnzwrru-n., n‘ L‘l-xarwntcr. the Rob-
.v uO'l t“ .'l \'..ll lake on tho Boston
l:l.l\'t'.‘4. Hz: \Vulnvsdny the Cardin-
12. \-.xll hr nw: lit the Brooklyn
lamp.
25.—
, 1
‘nl‘! J.
'l‘hurwlny the Robins begin an-
:i'hcr lung tmxr “hon they Journey
to leltsillmil 'u mot-t Tris Speaker's
Chm-Lind Ill-llllllfi. Frillny‘vill be
in MY day. on Saturday the Indian-
:nmiiu (.‘lxih. which administered an
n
ll tn . tl“l-0‘Jll to [liblvie‘s outfit Si
“vi-k. “.31 ii» comhntml at Clear-
\‘J'ti'.
llurlzxz Lil-:20 names your Uncle
\\'-'lurt ppm in use most. of his
rmx'ng‘ l‘.'i‘ll"l\’.
Mrs know tht‘ir own game and I
2'.in flxll in line with it.
“liw-ry mzux on the team who
plnyrd unclvr busy going Pat has told
mo h-e “its as ulxitu a man as ever
zxvul. lie pluyml no favorites and
by (lnxng this h.»- won their respect.
Hrs" m.- hull ticlul. the players told
\lnx‘wx must no tyrant. and I will
no inure {tum the ll‘lcll than he
”J",
25k
«lul.
“l lmllrvn that the great blow the
‘v‘uxn xvi-roll xyxth the loss of the
Iltilllll lvu-lcr is llt‘lIIK softened by
the Illllllllllt‘h ml the svnson and the
x‘nvt that the tram wants to plant n.
pennant. as the host. testimonial to
the memory of their ill-parted lend-
vr. l, ton. want to do my share for
tho mmnory of Pat."
Jake Duubcrl. \\ ho had been urg-
ml as manager of the team, was not
(-rl-stl‘niicn because he did not get
the Jul), and Rough a natural leader.
will he would not. take the post. as 3
gift. The mild mannered George
Burns. :inuthcl‘ capable leader. pro-
mls-«i Hendricks that he could bank
on “his loyal support.
’
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
HODILE. Aim. Hutch 35.——It
harmony is n motorist std to o big
league club in the pennant tune the
Browns are sitting pretty that way.
For they hove it. .
Two violins. I. gultnr. n eukelele,
comet. sud s. leader. ’
The leader is none other thsu Jim-
my Austin. Those who know Jim's
love for music will appreciate who:
harmony the team must have.
I found part ’of this harmonious
outfit rehearsing. You Tony Rego.
eukelele in size himself, was strum-
ming one. Georgie Grant. 2. young
pitcher. was messaging a guitar as
it. should be handled. Hilliard Ty-
rell, rookie pitcher, was doing the
Fritz Kriesler. Perry Philly.~ an-
other pitcher. was whistling — the
best he could offer. The others
hadn’t arrived. .
, VWe wanna not,in as much music
as w can before Jimmy comes."
said one between selections. “All
he can think of when he takes
charge is 'Yes, we have no banan-
as.’ ll
Height Still I Ninety.
This little chap Rego is an oddity
in the big show, in some ways. He
is the smallest catcher 'in the ma-
jors by a. couple of inchet npd one,
of the smallest eve} make the grade
even for a tryout. He's noticeably
shorter than Ray Schslk of the
‘Whlte Sox. Ray is ‘5 feet 7 inches
tall. cho is so short the printter
who set up the Brown's dietary this
spring couldn't find the fractions
and left his side oubcnttrely.
He can catch, though. He show-
cd it here and Payne and 'I‘yrell.
the young huriers who worked in
the. same part of the country last
summer. vouch for it. He is chalk-
ed up with but seven errors in 11
games.
not to handicap him. The hurlin
staff of the Los Angeles club. with
which he played. consisted of Long
Tom Hughes. Doc Crsndail, Elmer
Pondez. Lofty Thomas and Percy
Jones. Hughes. Crandan and Pon-
der are all towering six footers.
They loomed up like the \Voolworth
building in New York compared to
cho when he walked out to confer
with them.
Rego himself says. "I got the same
feeling Gabby Street must have had
when he caught those baseballs
dropped from the “’ashington mon-
umcnt."
Rego also carries I, might wellop
in his broad shoulders. Collected
3:: hits in the 41 games he played
and scored a. total of 16 runs and
drove in 13. Of, course his size
helped him draw a few passes which
he turned into tallies.
While Sisler has two good veter-
His diminutive size seemeg
! *~ '- . Gaby Street‘iH‘a's Little ’On'Hi'i'}
MW ‘
Tnnv
receivers—realizing that Hilllkus,
for instance. can‘t go on forever. So.
in addition to watching Rego close-
ly. Sislcr is looking over Tyreli. who
will at least be farmed out with a
string attached. '
The kid had some
experience. He was with Salt Lake
City in 1921 lhcn‘qult the program
Southern California.‘ Last year
was with Los. Anselcs for a while
and then played semi~pro bull. Sis‘
ler got a. line on him last
while on the coast.
Collins he is interested in the young
minor leag ue
while he attended the University of
he
winter
Reno.
Cuz'frg lo the Browns“ camp. Cut-
ting. ll ilrst sacker. and Tyrreii bid
luir to be the Damon and Pythiss
or the lug show—if they both nuke
the grade. 120th got a. thorough try-
out wizh the Angles last. ~ummsr
and both were released the same day
llol'xrhocked up with s semecpro
outfit. the lnine Benn Pickers-—
and then mo’yed to the Abehelm
Elks.
Slblc‘l‘ watched them both
afternoon and offered them con-
tracts at the same time after each
had poked out with hits in the game.
A fair start. toward a Heavenly Twin
one
Watch your step.
. C
It is s'grest life.
0 0
Connie Mack is cemin thnt hll
bunch of youngsters is going to
make a bid for the pennant this
season. He has a strong looking
sldcrable trouble before the man
is over.
C
Ted Moon the English {that
who has been showing mullet-bl:
class in this country, was awarded
the decision over Lou Boglsh lest
nighuumeendoftheirten-round
bout. in Rinsburgh.
O a C
Moore has been cutting Quite a
swath in the ranks of the tighten
in this country and looks like the
best bet that. has come over from
the British Isles in a. number of
years.
C O 0
Tom Glbbonslshackin lhsgsmc
and is bowling them over once
again. He knocked Joe Downy out
in the first round st buy-Inn. Ohio,
last evening. lie mun be locking
for another bout with Dcmmey. He
should get it.
0 O O
The Big Five and the Indians will
play the third game of their series
tomorrow evening. The Red Men
are picked to win this contest. as Big
George Smith will be at center for
them.
0 O
mum-rum
Related in games at the Armory this
team on paper and may cause con- 3
.....
m and did fine work.
‘ C 0
Next
Berlenbecn will return to me ring
uld swap punches with
on.
‘ O C
Ifthislad Brands of the kind of
material that I think he is, then he
iwill be a champion some day He
has a real punch. and one that very
few lighters can stand up under.
0 O O
bepuflhglmmttomakegood
player will be given another trial
on the mound yesterday for the
Lee.“ against Detroit. He was on
'the suspended list a. greater part of
lust sewn.
(imp. Ur! Probably you'll find. it
’ in the clsssifiiedmuon.
gnmc. Bothoflhuemhawof-
WHEN YOU are in a hurry let
the classifiedsectlon help you.
Mondsy night Oorn Paul
Harry
Krohn of Akron. in the semi-lined to
the Mc'l‘lgue-Strlbilng bout at. the
Newark Sporting club.
0 O C
M hopes to sun on another
manuckouwntbu time. If
he has not. lost his millage after the
tknockoul. It the bands of Jack lie-
lancy, their 1 see no ream why he
cannot start right in where he left.
Inc-1w fins will watch
mum-alum workof Arthur
Olsenwiflsthelsmnglnmtenmln
the Southanbeixuc. They will In
his new bath- .
c s s
Buck Lynch. the former local»
with Toronto this spring. He was
in course.
g
an catchers in Sever-old and Pat. Along with Tm!!! came Edwin carver.
S ort Barrage ”HA 1 ll 1
_ p 6 § isnlzulnml
0““ “d “2222.22: 1...... *° 2222222. 222 i222:
can Champ in An-
other Match ’
NEW YORK. Mar. 25.——Tho rocky
road to Dublin is a. boulevard com-
pared to the path Arthur Raver! is
treading on American links. The
long hitting British open champion
came over especially to clean up in
matches against. our stars. but finds
himself on the wrong end. Begln~
sing with the defeat by Gene Susan
in a 72-hoie match in California in
January the invading title holder-has
encountered one reverse after In-
other on his tour or the West sud
Smith.
Despite his poor Multfisvers
“is a bear for punishment. -He is in—
slsléut for s. return match with ac.-
razen before sailing home in 3&3.
The husky English chunpion will
have )11: wish gratified. Plans its
under way for I. Shannen-Ham
match to be played at either Wuh-
‘ington or Boston and the second
halt in New York.
The Columbia. Club in Washing-
ton. scene of the 1921. national open
championsholp. has already oflered
' The Westchenter-Bflt-
more links at Rye will nuke 0.
strong bid- for the attraction.
U O 0
Bobby Jones. national open/title
holder. and Alexa Stirling. former
women's champion, who developed
their ante together at mules, At-
lanta. under the coaching of Start
Maiden. will oppose Mi.- Edith
Cummings. reigning, queen of Amer-
ican golf. and either Max Msrston.
fibrin” help it!“ me
in that it will-gin the
. .tull sv’raygwdvs.
ensues to lit. up or shut upflu
m and to m on them-sci corner.
ow, there is' Mr. -Wllll. " eminent
firsthand“; of the colored me.
He's Juan culling Jack gDeVmpsey
aims. for a couple of years 'while
his.» ms’nsger sud friend-have been
turning down plenty of chances of-
wuhim to prove in the. ring 1nd
u6t~ by word of mouth his right. to
s. battle firm: the champ. Wills
hisu'bknéckd out one good heavy-
weirht- .
“Luis Fix-p0 is-Just dying for some
shots Amadeus dough—whit: nu-
npunclng that lie , will not light
month“ one in _ bottle. Demp-
ney’s temporary re remeut leaves
Mr. Flrpo’ in a receptive mood for
' as from lesser; lights. A
victor)? over Luisfr’om' the Pampas
would give Wills s chance to collect
a nice slice in a. battle ’wilh Demp-
sey and; What Is more important.
would on force promoters to rec-
ogniae' is claim for the right. to
meet Jacques ies Demps.
And Tommy Gibbons. deprived of
is clones to get his dome knocked
off in a. return battle with Dempsey
can now look over Wills. Firm and
some of the other. boys while wait-
from' the,
confident“? . 7
lanai". *5
ins. Jack ilenault, Canadian heavy
would make a worthy opponent
\Vllls or
right now for Gibbons.
csen Flrpo—lf Luis is in poor con-
dition. ss photos indicate.
Then there is Ermlnio San Spel-
ls. the Italian heavyweight. who
seems good enough to be matched‘
with Renault or Gibbons. Romero
Rojas. the new South American
dash. wants to show his stuff in
the U. S. against any of the run of
mine stun. Enough has been writ-
ten about him to create some inter-
est
If sll these busy heavyweights
who think they can knock Demp-
sey’s can on on really sincere and
believe they deserve the hash--
weight title this seems like the pro-'
pitious moment for them to step out
and clean-up the field while Damp.
sey isn‘t lurking behind I. tree to
snatch them down unexpectedly.
0‘ O 0
Earl Combs drew considerable
notice in the papers before his or-
rlvai at the New Orleans camp. due
to his negotiations with the New‘
York club and the Louisville own-
ers for n port of the fortune paid
for him. As a result many fans—
nnd some members of the Yankee
outfit—had allied -ths w.
the spare young Kentuckianriwu 3
bit proud of himself. so inspect.
This illusion was dispelled soon an.
er the former American Association
star reached camp. however.
Combs looked over the Yankee
outfit—especially Ruth. Witt and
Mousel —— and then remnrked:
"Looksiiks I gotta. herd job breth-
lng into that outfit. Any wager
would. 9 foolish to try tog-hove me
in wh- they srs going good. I'm
booked warm the bench but I’m
not. kicking. all :11. I had to warm
the bench in Louisville when I first
went. there." '
Fairly sensible view for s young-
ster who hnd. every reason to feel
that he was "sitting“ pretty."
' O t
y
Chris Hoff of Chrisflnna. Nor-
way, now looms up as the most
dangerous man the .Amerlceu
Olympic stars will face in the pen-
lathlon sud ascension chsmplon-
shlps~the big events of the truck
and field prom-sin at the games.
Hod has ilready battered my of
the marks in tbs lust 'Olympic
games.
net in a upsets! exhibition in June.
This nil—star match will mark the
dedication of the newest 18-hole
course of the Greenbrler Club at
White Sulphur Spring. It will 'be
an attraction worth going I. long
way to see.
I O 0
The English are developing so
many new players that. restrictive
measures will be taken to keep clown
the field for this year's
championship.
According to word from London
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club or
St. Andrews, which governs British
golf. has decreed that entries to the
amsteur chsmplonshlp. to be pissed
oval-.41“ old course I) «St. Andrews
slut-ting May 29, will be limited to
plsyers with s. hsndlcnp of four or
uninsur- .
rm m steam
nmsoon. cams-ms
E. mos Gm. smn
1mm ensue!
a “Yum DOUBT
mum Wilt
' . macs
- m
less. instead or five ss last. you: &
l2
NEW YORK. lunch 25pm-
thoners throughout the ‘country are
busy in propel-ulna for the twenty-
eighth annual A’s‘nencan Vmamthon
run, the blue ribbon music of long
distance competition. flinch—4s an-
nuslly conducted 'n'bder the auspices
of the Bosto'n ,Athleflc Association.
This year’s long grind will. as in
the past. be‘runxovetrthe Ashlan’d
to Boston course. s distance. of
twenty-five miles. The, date-April
19—02 this year’s bis-so falls on s.
Saturday. The start. tron: Stevens
Corner, Armand. will be st high
noon. and the .mnner should, barr-
ing occidehts. arrive,s.t the Boston
A. A. clubhouse on Exeter .su-eet
bemeen 2:20 and 2:30 o'clock. The
race is sanctioned lay the Amateur
Olympic committee and in open to
all amateur athletes the mid over.
The race will serve as the mini try-
out for the American Olympic team.
From the field of American finishers
six gill be ebb-En for the Olympic
team. The team will sail tromiNew
York to J-‘runee on May 24. Inch-
sci Ryan of New York city, winner
of the race m. yen-s ago. will
accompany the team as a. trainer.
Among the stars w o are expected
to win places none _ (1 out mare
prominenly than Clarence H. De
Mar of‘ Melt-pee Hillside. him. win-
her of the Boston to Ashland race
in 1911, 1922 and 1923. who now
represents Melt-one Post. No. 90, of
the American Legion: Frank Zone
of the Millrose A. A. of New York,
victor in the recent Laurel to Balu-
more marathon and winner at vari-
ous times of the yorld's greatest
marathon classics except the Olym-
pic event; Albert Mlchaelson or the
Cygnet A. C. of East Port Chester.
New York. s protege of the. veteran
star and daddy of them all: William
Kennedy. who also represents the
Cygnet A. 0.. and Nicholas Gianna.-
kopulos of the Milli-one A. A. Veter-
an of runny brilliant years of mara-
thon service.
- Many Ambitious Aspirant;
There will be scores of other vet—
ersns and younger stars tuned up to
finish the Boston classic in the van
of those mentioned above and no
doubt they must be seriously con-
sidered, but the rank and file of
those who havta followed the -work
of De Mar. Zuna. Milchsslson end
Glannnkopums during the last few
yam-shrill ctr along with their
idols. The game of marathon run-
niug‘ls A hard one and none but
campaign hold the attention of the
experts. From past experiences the
fans know that a mile or two menus
little one way or another during the
progress of n m thou. Runners
with a mile, and sometimes more.
Strand ger in Auto
(fives $1,500 For Drive
DERBY. VMu‘ch 25.—-A mysterious
stranger. riding in' his sutomibiie in
Shelton yesterday morning inquired
of a. .womtn'vho was sweeping or!
the sidewalk in front of her home
lftherem thrive on inShelton
for the swamp“ .2 Derby.
Beinanformea that there was he
pulled from 1* pocket a. 81.000 bill.
asked her to turn it in and drove
am.
A sherrrtimelater he sppesred
in Derby and ranking the same in-
quiryofsbrsficoflcerondutyst
Main And Ens-bet]: streets. gave
him s35” bill nnd disappeared with
the M mt he m It over to
,Bdsket‘Ball
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
’ mom:
sonwm vs. m as
amateur champion. or ’30)) Gard-
-'l.'his condition will not he s
to smartest: anoint; #W
so ms is 00¢:va WM“-
élgac‘? -- l. moan. we _’“_,
, u uses
i ' s
.
ll
"BOSTON LONG '
Aspirauts till-21am on Olympic T .
3. .inngOr Blue Ribbon Classic in eam Pr .
. Cree m of Long Distance Runners Will
. - in Racet— Albert Michaelson Ent
.—
‘ :snd 1.500-meter em.
Fwd“ tryouts.
.~mmeasehedvt-
‘ have much trouble mac?—
B.‘
, “hottes- 3W
3 :M time.
rumors ”weight than 0
‘ bubs-fins them all iron: 60
Bay Sta
ered
lead on the f
yarn scarcely z;
away, have in
meet defeat
pelled to
both mental a .
In no other c. :::m
endar of sport... t:
of such import
the end or tin: . ~
tween mind or. ._
the mind is
It would 5
of MlChati 1 .
team was a v.
the game as u-
coulttry. lie 3;.
mill" many z::;:~
the hardships v .:
undergo boiEi
event and ll
Contrary to
selection co
Ryan as tlai
Again one ll.
dam of such 2. 2.:
fire a (gun ..
has coached '1. .
rangemonts 2c:
the race or _
connection wi‘ . 1 ' .. .,
tion. These l<:.:;' ‘;
racing 'know "
than any on
time to think
and on the '
better when -
on the ryatz- r
to run a rut“. ,.
as a. scrap: :. 7
his charges.
De Mar to (ix
Clarence i» ‘1-
marvcl of
made it cl‘ :2
ate any info ..
he has mm!» :
Olympic tract .
dispatches frrr ‘i
decided that ’
boss" from no“ ’7.
ed himfieif for
1923 Boston .‘
none should ._
obtained. l“:
have agreed
they both k.“ “r:
game to :0 2' ‘
intelligent;
both mcn
they may r.
vice be m
for their bi.
‘ inlliam 3.
place on the
my who ion: :2
”good on". i»
'3'}
145 .'
i"
'1:
a.
1-, ..»
1.... (,5 :1 a.
.Ekmedf
."taignll
' '95.
p.103.
033
in
a...
which the K:
ducted on )1
anchor and.
isth second?
ed the thovisazd-i
walkfof Paris fr
the city to the P
where the late
waiting to “c ..
___________.___.
.KlVlATTRYS ?
STE LEG ..
Former Distance 1;
Will‘ Follow All!
of, Coach L 21 W80;
Robertson
NEW YORK. 31': .
Klviat. the tout-r "
rs ‘~
II
titles during t‘
closed last 5.1:
ably make his L. . .
American Olym'w: 1 .1 .; .
meter Steeplechase
Kh‘iat is going .
flat middle dist.
brooks and bru
the man who was
for his notable c3:
path—Lawson Its
my have some "
coach but foolish
one or them. lie
plainly that than ;
of his regaining 22»
its}; to cope WiLl‘. :
cation 9! flyers 2::
1
The alternative :: 7.:
make his bid for an “1--
Ln the steeplechase- is ‘7 l '
crou—eountn’ 8"901- '
for either the Stu-2131
hill and dale race. a .
594nm been doing 1’33“
7 October and has 119"“
trim 11115, 3
5 lie 0- "‘
m phe did whfl
M
.
‘2. r
bassist Robertson {5 dead r‘.
«in miles
'— Icnndder for a. mama: so!
M,Mt would have 1" I '
m an the Olympic 1‘1"" s!
9- Helffrich, Watson. "
Crick.
the .-
m Larry Brown.
mixm The LSUOJF-“er . I
l with Ray. '
mfhe veteran to make h! 7
m m where Mlke |
"nesriraslongatiut
‘ ‘ be the
. Y
Norwalk Chronicler