1A
P‘A‘GEJ’HGH’B.
‘
STAMFORD. June 18.—
7” ' '- n if none other than Joe predicted.
ghigm‘lfole ythe father at Stamford Johnny Fitzpatrick. a brother of
boxing ’ the famous Frankie. who knocked
'bring together Johnny Rocco, the all over the Elk! floor. a couple of
‘5» “‘estchcster county flash. who in years back. getting the decisionhwill.
past appearances in this city has be 598“ in action against J0 nny
tist. Young Jackie Moore. of
city.
Jackie‘s lmpresive showing
ford via the “brake-rod"
peared in practically every
133 pound‘limit set for the battle.
i A1111
llJ.‘ b-tcing a fr-w clays bc'Ire
‘ slight :«hndc over lrlsli.
of
be all
n't at out
Everything is in readiness for the
open-air boxing show scheduled for
the Beckley Avenue arena, next Mon-
day night. The battiers will get under
way as the clock tolls forth the hour
it! eight and promise of an evening's
entertainment of the first dimension,
The main bout of the evening will
made a. tavorable showing against
some of the best and his opponent.
who Chimbole picked from a score
of contenders. is the genial ring ar-
this
of a
year ago when he arrived in Stam-
route has
been» an envious one. he having ap-
,,; ring
A. fiesta singed locally. The young son
of Erin is rapirly going through the
training prices in order to reach the
this boy. sure can hit \thvn
he gets his arms going. Street. C(;l-
i 10
fight gin-s the New Rochelle boy a
A prop-
hecy at the close of the. fight would-
place and the
novelty of it might cause some of
the "I knew him wbt‘n he “as good
boy." talkers a chance to get back to
normal. Both men boar watching
and as the day draws nearer the
aspect of a. tight battle looms up
out of the distance.
. COACHPICKS
Five Holy Cross and
Four Princeton Play-
ers on Team
Pilth‘l‘ITON. Juno lfi.-—-An all-
colleen l’lllli’. made up of players from
the lcarling liasicrn colleges. has
been picked by Bill Clark. coach of
the Princcton baseball tcnm.
'l‘iio mentor of the Tiger foam
which so dci‘isivcly defeated Yale
here last Saturday refused to pick
only mno mcn for the mystical team
but chose :1 total of eighteen. of
which five crime from Holy Cross
four from Princeton. three from
linston rind one each from Lairtycttc.
I'cnn, l“(il‘(lll£i."l1. ‘rcorgin. Yale and
Brown.
The squad which Bill Clark chose.
with the. \‘nrinils positions. follows:
“'illrwcr of Lafayette and “'clch
of Holy Cross. third base; Farrell of
Penn and Dinsnioro of Princcton.
shortstop; Fimonrlingcr of Holy
Cross. Wilson and Darling of Boston
College, Gnrr‘iiy of Fordham. in the
outfield: )lnclmyre and Cooper of
Princeton. second base; Macintce of
Holy Cross. first base: Ryan of
Holy Cross. and Powors of Georgia.
caichors; (,‘nrroll of Holy Cross. Cad-
woll rind Townscnd of Princeton and
Pond of Yalo and Dupgan of Brown,
pitchers.
“PLAN FOR THE
NAVY ELEVEN
rArrangements Are Be-
ing Made for Grid-
iron Practice Next
Fall
ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 18.-—-Ar—
rangvmoiits have, been made for the
members of the Naval Academy root-
ball squad to complete the summer
cruise and go on leave slightly in
advance of the other midshlpmeu
and they will return to Annapolis:
on Sept. 13 .to begin practice. The
‘first game. with William and Mary,
is on Oct. 4. ‘
Bob li‘olwell. who again will be
head coach. will have several chang-
es in his staff of assistants. Scrappe.
for several seasons chief line coach.
and Ewen, end coach. will not re-
turn. Among the old assistants who
will return are \Velchel. backfield
coach; “Pop" Perry, coach of the
kickers. and Johnny \Vllson. plebc
coach. Parr. Captain of the 1922 and
1923 Navy teams will be one of the
backfield coaches.
_____________ ,
The interest of Cuban baseball
fans is not centered on the big lea.-
gues these days despite Adolpho
Luque's presence and the catching
of Miguel Gonzales. The minors fur-
nish them with a team that is man-
aged by one of their native brothers
Ind boasts of a Cuban as its star
player.
' The team is the Elmira. club of the
New York-Pennsylvania league. Ar-
mando Marsans. former Cincl and St.
.Louis National league outfleiding
star. is piloting the team. Manuel
Pan-ado. a. Cuban rookie. is playing
first base in wonderful style. Par-
udo is a recent addition to theteam.
having been obtained from the Lou-
isville A. A. club. '
- Elmira. fans believe that Part-ado
will step into the big show the min-
ute he improves his hitting. His field-
ing is now compared with that of
major league first basers.
—_._______
Moses Solomon. the Jewish lad
tried out by McGraw and since.then
. shipped to Toledo. Waterbury and
Bridgeport. has no fear thIt the mat-
‘enlsl league will treat him as
4' en mi is maullng him.
Just married his hometown
, gallon-bismuth!!!“
A_s_i_l_iii NINE
»;_ Tiger M e n t o r Puts
7- , 'b
In the eight-round struggle for.
lops with Dominick Servedlo.
Yonkers.
we have never seen the
Young Ruddy.
Nelson. of this locality. The team
will pair up at the 122 limit .in a
scheduled six-round encounter.
Two dusky sons of the canvas
covered ring will swap blows for
the entertainment of the folks “out
front" in the fourzround setto, an
it may not prove a hummer will
probably do much to keep the spirits
of the spectators at a high pitch.
Johnson the Lion Timer. hailing
from the circus-city. has been picked
by Joe Chimhole to oppose Jerry
Bell. the sunburnt baby from the
Hugenot City. They will waltz over
the canvas to a 130 pound clip. ‘
Additional bleacher seats have
been added to the recently complet~
ed Secklcy Avenue coliscum in-
creasing the capacity of the park
twofold. The gates will open at
six thirty. the first scrappers being
introduced to local fight-fans at
right o'clock. Chimhole‘s squad of
haulers is gradually increasing and
it begins to look as though local
fans will have a picnic this summer
when the local season open s in
earnost.
lMARKLE BACK
WITH YANKEES
Clifi' Won 25 Games for
the St. Paul Team
During Last Season
CLEVELAND. June 18.—.\lilier
Huggins. manager of the Yankees.
announces the reinforcement of his
pitching staff by the purchase of
Cliff Markle from St. Paul. in the
American Association last year
Markle won twenty-five and lost
tivcho names. This season he has
won nine games and lost mu. Us-
cur ltoettger will go to the Saints as
part of the trade. A casli considera-
tion is to be agreed upon when litig-
gins has put Marklo through the
big league test.‘
Mari-tie comes to lend a hand to
the Hugmen's pitching staff. which
has been faltering during the swing
through lhe “'cst. Since the Yank-
ees look tho road they have won
two out of three in Chicago; dron-
pml three out of four to the Browns.
“on three out of four from the Ti;-
ers and lost straight to the Indians-
six won and scvcn lost.
Bouilgcr goes to St. Paul on op-
tion. Huggins expects to recall Rant!
m‘r at the close of the season and
has in tit him to Joe Kelly to try
and lla\e him get rid of his “‘lldncss
which “as the only thing that kcpt
llil‘n from bcing a big league suc-
cess.
Markls is no youngster as pitchers
go. He was up for about three years
lli'lUrB Huggins‘s regime as manager:
of the champions.
He went back to the minors. then
came up again with the lied: three
years ago. Still he could not make
the grade and was returned to St.
Paul, where he seemed to hit his
stride. Some good judges of baseball
say that he is a. better hurler than
either “'ayland been or Tom Shee-
han.‘who. however. outrande him in
pitching figures in the American As-
sociation last year.
Huggins feels that some of hls vet-
erans. although not ready to depart
from the big show. are beginning to
wane. Their suns have begun to set.
the "five star" veterans realize that
they cannot go on forever. Still they
think that there are many great
games left in their pitching arms.
GEORGES AND ., . ‘
TUNNEY READY
Will Clash on July 20 in
15 Round Battle at
the Polo Grounds
NEW YORK. June 18.—Gene Tun-
ney. the American light heavyweight
champion will meet Georges Car-
pentier at the Polo Grounds during
the week of July 20. at fifteen rounds
This agreement was reached yester-
day ,at a conference between Billy
Gibson and Descamps. managers of
the twa boxers, and Jimmy John-
ston, matchmaker for the Polo
Grounds Boxing Club.
It was agreed that the men will
weigh in at 175 pounds or under at
2 o‘clock on the day of the contest.
The American Legion will have an
interest in the promotion of the con-
test.
' Descamps insists that the bout will
be for the world's light heavyweight
championship. He contends that
Carpentler is still chImpion because
he did/not weigh in for Battling Si-
ki Ind also since thI claim of the
Senegalese socket was not recogniz-
ed‘ by the French Boxing Federation.
Descamp‘s claims. of course, will
the an effect on Mike Mc'rigue's
hold on the title. .
M
Pitcher Slim Meal-ow of the Wash
lngton club bouts of one record for
the season. He struck out Harry
Hellmauu twice in one game recently
supremacy of the canvas. Willie
Angelo. of this city. will swap Will-
of
This struggle will go down
as a, 135 pound contest and although
Hudson
River lad in action. a. fast fight. is
the upstate-charger
early evening event which although-
Washington Crew
* ROCCO AND JACKIEIMOIORE. -~ . "
‘ lo FlGlll'l MONDAY NIGHT
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 8. New York 5.
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburgh 0. Boston 1.
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 5. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-—-—-—w-
New York 7. Cleveland 5.
Boston 4. Detroit 7.
“’ashington 10. Chicago 4.
..._.___.____
_ EASTERN LEAGUE.
Waterbury 8. Albany 5.
Hartford 5. Worcester 2.
Bridgeport 8. New Haven 4.
BridgepOi-t‘7. New Haven 6.
Springfield 9. Plttsfleld 4.
Springfield 11. Pittlfleld 4.
sun-10x31. LE'AGL'E.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
A .‘IERIC.L\' LEAG CE.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
\l'ashington at Chicago.
~——-__.__.____.
[LANTERN lJ-lAGl’E.
Albany :1: \\‘:um~bury. 7
Hartford ni '\\'orcr-slcr.
Bi'irlcrport at New Haven.
Springficlri fll. Pillsfleld.
ldll 3
sTANmN
:
yiTIOSAL LEAGUE.
' W. L. P.C.
.\‘Iw York . . . . . . 34 20 .630
Chicago ........ 33 21 .604
Brooklyn ....... 1'9 2:! .569
Cincinnati ...... 26 :7 .491
Boston ......... 23 23 .479
l‘htsburgh ...... 22 IS .440
St, Louis ....... 21 ,33 .359
l‘hiimlelphin is 2 .353
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
“X L. P.C.
New York ...... 1'9 2! .580
Detroit ......... 3] 25 .554
Boston ........ . 27 28 .340
l‘lilcngo ........ 2. 1‘5 500
St. Louis ....... :5 :6 .490
Washington ..... 23 :6 490
i‘lt‘vr‘land ...... . '23 27 .460
Philadelphia 19 31 .380
EASTERN LEAGI'E
“I L. Pf"
“’aierbury 3:: 'l6 673
Hartford 2'3 '33 576
\Vorcostcr :i'i 1‘5 .545
Springfivld '36 2 .519
Albany 27- 28 .47!
Briilgcport 23 1‘9 .443
New Haw-n 21 28 .429
Pittsfifld . :0 34 .370
ROMER WILL
FIGHT TONIGHT
Will Clash With Stoes-
so] in the Star Bout
, of Evening ’
xtw YORK. June 18.—-After
pushing his way to the to; of the
heavyweight heap in the amateur
ranks in two yeIrI of fighting 5nd
engaging in ten professional bout.-
without meeting defeat Joe Steel-cl
will make his how u a main event
boxer on the big time when he tack-
les Quintin Romero of Chile in I.
twelve round rumpus at the New
York Velodrome tomorrow night.
The contest was originally billed
as the semi-finIl. but was shoved to
the top of the bill when the Boxing
Commission decided yesterday that.
Andy Sc ader. who was to the
not Jack Renault in the feature
fracas, was not good enough for the
high-flying Canadian. Renault is oi!
the card entirely Ind Schmader has
been dropped into a six rounder With
George Erntioch of Yonkers. Ren-
ault did not care.to b6: anyway.
due to the death of his former stable
mate. Bill Brennan. Renault will
serve as on. of the pail beIrerI at
Brennan's funeral.
To make up for the loss of the
Renault-Schmader bout still another
six rounder was added to the pro.
gram. In this event Al Roberts of
Staten Island and will ‘clnsh with
Jack McDoneli. heavyweight recently
brought from California by FrInk
Churchill. As the card now stands
there will be five heavyweight eon-
testI. one booked .for.twelu rounds,
three for six and two for four.
The third six rounder will be be-
tween Leo Gates. Mohawk Indian.
and Jim Malt-may of Butch. Jo.
Silvant will tIckle Plddr‘ Murphy
and Jack Middleton will hook up
with Carl Johnson. the entertaining
Swede. in the fourrronnd scraps.
The winner of the Emanuel-Rom-
ero match will be given a‘baut with
either Floyd Johnson or Fred Fulton
in the next heavyweight carnival It
the Velodrome. . V 1
~—
A few top, minnows fi‘ youths-
! , ,
l . 1 WIN
A animals
Babe Ruth-Knocks Out
His 16th Homer —
Results of the Other
Games
\
—
CLEVELAND, Juno l!.~—-Cleve-
land had New York foo 0 It the
end of the third inning yesterday.
but the YInkeeI came back and
scored seven runs. the first coming
in the fourth inning When Babe
Ruth knocked his sixteenth home
run of the season. Ruth scored the
winning run in the seventh inning
from second base while Fowster
wu throwing out Pipp. Pipp hit a
home run in the sixth inning with
no one on and. Tris Speaker hit one
in the first inning with Jamicson
on base.
BOSTON. June 18.——-Pittsburgh
and Boston broke even in the "Bun-
ker Hill Day" double header here
yesterday. The PirateI won the
opening contest. 5'10 2. while Bos~
ton captured the second. 1 to 0.
Good pitching mIrki-d both contests.
but sloppy work by Bostoruout-
fielder: marred the first game. Sen-
sational catches by ‘Blgbee and
Carey at opportune moments saver!
thn day for Pitcher Ray Kramer in
the first game. Tim McNamara
scored the shut-out victory for the
Braves.
hROOKLYN. June lS.—Brooklyn
mado it two straight from Cincin-
nati by winning yesterday. 5 to 4.
l-‘our errors combined with four hits
off tic-moo gave the Dodgers the
game in the sixth inning. ltoush hit
I double. a triple with two on. I
home run and drOW'n past. Dau-
bcri. who was hit in the llfld by
Pitcher Allen Soihoron on May 2;.
reported to Manager Hendricks and
practiced with tho Reds. but did not
play 0
PHILADELPHIA. June lS.—Alo
though ouihii three to one. Chicho
defeated Philadelphia yesterday. 6
to 5. . The Cubs madr lull four hits.
but they took full advantage of the
poor playing by the Phlllit‘s.
FIVE errors and right poms to
Chicago batters wore loo higu lum-
dicap for the local shiggerr to over-
come and although twelve hitI were
mIde oi! Victor Keen. the home
team could not produce a punch
good rnortgh to win.
ICHICAGO. Juno ll—Wuhington
hit four Chicago pitcherI for is
blows yesterday which were coupled
with errors for a 12 to 6 victory.
The COnlrst was played in a mist?
ruin. Soulhpaws Cicngros and Zach-
ary started as pitchers. but got
wgy to Lyons and .‘lsrhorry. Blank-
ennhip finally replaced Lyons only
to he ‘roilnved by Doug Mctvecny in
the last two innings.
DETROIT. Juno 1!. — Detroit
mIde it thru- strnlght from Boston.
wining yesterday's game. 7 in 4. The
victory of the Tigers placed them in
second place. rf‘FllCan Roston. Joe
Harris. Red Fox first baseman. hId
his tonsils rrmovrd at Columbus.
Ohio. yestnrdsy.
CHICAGO DERBY
NEXiilON’lll
Famous Turf Event
Will Carry $15,000 in
Added Money
l June 18.-—Wlth the
CHICAHGS‘éh
opening 0 icago‘I first greIl. rIc-
ing season in twenty-five yearI on
July 3 at thd’ Hawthorne track. the
middle Western metropolis is taking
on Iomewhat of an old time appear-
ance.
Forty—two dayI of racing have
been IrrInged for Chicago this you.
the first tune such an eiIborIto pro-
gram has been mapped out since the
unions old “'Ishington PIrk closed
in the early years of the twentieth
century. Purses that compare favor-
ably with those offered It other me—
tropolitan tracks have been offered
for the coming season Incl‘as I re-
Iult the best grade of horses from
the different sections of America Ire
being shipped to Chicago to com-
pete for the rich prizes. l
The Chicago Derby. first run It
old West Side Park in Chicago in
1890 and won that year by Prince
FonIo with the then famous Jockey '
Overton in the saddle. has been re-
vived u I. feIture of the coming «I-
Ion. It is to be run on SIturdIy.
July 12. and will carry 815.000 in
added money. .
The but three star old: in Amer-
iCI have been nominated for the
Derby including BlIck Gold. winner
’ of “I: Kentucky Derby; Nellie Morse
wlnn :- of the MIryiand Preakneu.
and Mad Pin. who won the 850.000
Belmont Stakes. Should all of them
start it will .be the firsts meeting of
(these threollflu headliners. Ind the
tel-est. ‘ — — ,
Other rich events that have been
arranged are the (5.000 Independ-
ence Day Handicap and the Labor
Day Handicap. carrying I. hire VIiue.
There will be daily features lhc vols
ueI of which wtll run from “.500 to -
the meeting of less than upon.
The H’swthorne track. {Imus in
its day whenracing thrived worr-
when. has been entirely toniodeled '
glitz-nth. coming meeting; A 350.000
le- Ind shed rows have been erected
until it ranktamontthe but»!!!
‘33.;
icountry at thistime. '
race “already attracting lot of in-
”.500. with no purse offered during _
.house has been built. new Ith-
and the plant-1n genera mun-m.-
Ausms notifier _
SCOREINEASYMANNER
Penney Crews Win
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y... June
18.——A sturdy, tireless Washington
crew triumphed over the eightI of
four cistern collegeI yesterday and
won the premier non of the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Associstiou regal:-
ta by I. wide margin. repealing last
year's W’ashington victory. Another
western crew. thIt of Wisconsin. not
considered by the expem picked‘tp
its pace in the last mile. pressed
the victors and finished second.
Pennslnynia. selected as the out-
standing crew among eIstcm com-
petitors. lagged behind and It the
finish was Ilmost 4 lengths behind
“'ashington and one behind Cornell.
These were the high lights. Win- by
Pennsylvania in the junior varsity
and freshman «vents remained as
rho- sole consolation for the es t.
The victory of \Vuhington. hich
had been rchi-ded II favorite with
Penn her single dangerous oppon-
ent. was decisive but not‘nurprising.
It was the record of \Visconnin that
stood out as the feature of the day's
competition. Badger graduate.- and
under—graduates from their cars on
the obsvrvntlon train shouted llle-
selves hoarse Is the strong men of
“'isconsin. with less training back
of them than any other crew on the
river. worked up from l‘Isr position
in the \‘Irsitv race. crept past Syra-
cuse. Columbia. Pennsylvania and
(‘orm-ll in order. inncd many
length! on the victorious huskir‘s
Ind for I time sPcmed cum to
threaten the lradsrs . The great-wt
outburst of appleitse heard 1-. thin.
rvgnttn' went to ihr stout rlfr'iillt‘
«ulna-«rs In lizty . saw! lhr- firi-
ish line.
The showing of Wisconsin in to-
day‘s racc will save rowing Is a
sport of that college. Rodger ngd~
mites said tonight. In 1014 a “Rs-
consin crr‘r was last soon at .1
Wisconsin Is Second-Badgers Make Wonder-
ful Showing—Cornell in
,Raoes—Strong Wind. Hampers
" men—Columbia” Places Sixth '
COAST
Th?! ' Place-—
an Freshman
the Oars-
Junior
Poughkeepsie regIttI. The sport was
all but lost to the collegefwhen this
year'Coecerad Vail'decided to give
it In impetus by entering the east-
ern tests. He brought to Poughkeep-
sis two weeks ago a green crew with
little training and no racing record.
After the 11 work of the train—
ing periods 9. re emerged a crew to
give a great eight I race.
Stroke 3 Our.
Penuslyvania won the Junior vu-
sity .Ind freshmIn events in im-
preszdve style. finishing first in the
latter for the first time since .1901.
It was also the first time a Penn
crew had captured the Junior vIrsity
race at Poughkeepsie. But It the
outset of the varsity race stroke Don
Irmiger broke his our. and the boats
were reCIlled.
Pennslswania's winning streak ap-
peared to end with this omen. 0n
the second start Washington forged
aheId. gaining in the first quarter
mile almost a length. At this point
Syracuse and Pennslyvtnia were
disputing second position. Cornell
and Columbia were abreast nearly A
length behind them. Ind Wisconsin
was trailing.
Rowing a stroke two boats lower
than any other crew in the race the
huskics maintained 82 and gained
steadily. Prunslyvsnia was workingi
smoothly at about 34 but seemed to;
lack the necessary drive . At. the
mile Syracuse had made its bid and
fell back. C‘aolumbls and Cornell in'
turn challenged Pennslyvania for
second position. Washlnzton‘s pow-
erful drive snaggert‘ect recovery
Widenrd the gap between lhe hus-
kles and the rest or the field. l
Badgers Pick l'p.
It was just before the railro'z-l'
bridge marking the. two mile. line
that “‘isconsin was scan to he pick”
-.-~
She crept up inch by inch on Co~
lumbla. passed the Blue and White'
boat. and overhauieig Cornell andl
Pennslyvnnia. A few yards over the
two-mile mark the Badgers had won
second place. and in the last mile
their game struggle picked up dis-
tance on Washington. It was too late
in the race for more. and it was
plain that the leaders were not ex-
t ded. Washington never deviated
from the slow. driving stroke from
staring line to finish. and ended;
fresh. i
The time for the three mile var-l
sity race was 16:02. as compared‘
with t e record for the course set;
by the avy in 1922 of 13:33 3-5.
The WIter was slightly rough for
today‘s race and a breeze from the‘
south handicapped the oarsmen. ‘
Penn “his Junior.
In the two mile junior varsity : , _
event. the strong Pennsl ania crawl 6:"
stroked by J. J. Doyle n handily? 1‘ m'
over Washington.
The summary:
NE\\' Li‘u\';,.'.§\
Harvard w:
four-mile
L‘Sm E‘s
light.
‘ . I . . WNESDAY, JUNE18’ 7.
late ; R‘cgatt
ARVARD C'
Show BoPETT
Boat int ha“
for Race
ill FAST a
Time '
v
This it
‘5‘
_ l
liar-card a ~
'nlglit
siren m.
9.1:;-
l‘irrezc
.-.s 'l
up;
3
,'l‘i‘.15iston-:’rv~,v
:mcr the Th3
Junior varsity (two milcs)—Wonl "my“, 1’8
by Pennslyvanla: second. “'ashing- i “an?“ F
: third. Columbia: fourth. FYrs-‘MM' 1‘ r1.
so: fifth. Cornell. Time 1mm: 2—5. f “r 1"" “"'
Freshman (two milcsl—Won b"; She" n F ?
Pennslyvsnin: second. Cornell: third l (New ”‘5’: r '
Syracuse; fourth. Columbia. 'l'inm, rmles 1'; a t": 5"
10:32 35. jclrr‘: will Pram
Varsity (three milesl-Y'Vnn b? ? mm m” I” “L
“788115331011. 15:02: second. Wiscorn.
sin. 15:09: third. Cornell. 1::15 "
x. -
fourth. Pnnnslyvania. 13:23
fifth Syracuse. 15:25; sixth. Frill.
bin. 15:34.
Rcfcrce—(‘hnrles M. Shcair. Hnr—
vard: chief judge at
Newhall. Hanard. Timers F'iot Fro—f
iy. Harvard: llavid Goodrich. H:ir~7
vat-d.
(fallow Will Not
Go to Harvard
FOFGHKEEPSIE. .V. Y.. Juno l2. . "i *
—-Coach Rusty F‘allow- of ”in “7.15le -'
finish’l‘anirl‘ ?
a lattlr-
ington crews denied
that he was t 0 go t
coach next season.
"The newspapers sent to to H
val-cl last year too." (‘allmx-
“There was a.- mnch truth ll“
story then as there is new. i l‘
never even been approached by tr:
Harvard‘rowing authorities.“
today rap-v
n Hrl rat: rt]
S.
The main demand made on a lead-
off than on any ball club is.tl:ai ho . ..
net on base, That being the case Biil
“’haley. former St, Louis o'itficldrr
snifnow with the Lo: Ancrles l‘arir-
inI’ up on her course in midstresm to Coast league club. deserves some i: “
A
v
I-
‘ NW".
‘10? '.
~,
.t
“whamm’urad
- , momma-urns
(Who
No one .ell'efhad turned on: trio
,v “moms-q:
screened :ehtetn, ' _ lm‘k
retinitis-0d,-
such
I
“ amnesia?
{until or
. . » 0t 3331th ‘
popularity, f 1: new ’i 9“
No $121933:er held
favor-sear by We .
-
uIII
. . L 1,. - 7A . l . ‘
4 popularity . ust he deserved
I The popularity of Chesterfields
is in, Wading example. For
months now they have been
dthmg' "ova-1000 smokersaday
away foam other cigarettes. ‘
' Surely‘this is proof of their
Norwalk Chronicler