l
i
g
.. “Azwzwne w —.
i .4.
‘4 , .Jhu American league club owners in
Titleholder Is 6
' Both Boxers
1' ("ill K, Dec. 1 9.——-Abc
hnntzinm'i-ight champion
i. will risk his title in a.
l lvout with Eddie Call-
zwnonhall Jinrtin at Madison Square
; 'Gardi-n tonight. I“I'0nl present indi-
izcations (:I‘Itlslf‘ln \vill enter the ring
if}. 6 to 5 favorite. which just about
Czsunis up the gi‘llt‘l'ul opinion of the
SZI’fight fans about town. If you will
'3‘? \vnndi-r about the (ligglns where the
iglioxing devotes congregate and ask
f‘j 1,0iltl pcisi-iis how the light will re-
}wsult you uill tind that 535 favor
tMaJ‘tin its 11. curtain winner. The
{bout cn-rtiinly has mused many ur-
gumcnts and \vhi-n it. is all over
there will in- many who ran say: “I
, . NEW
.gcoldstcin.
.3. of the Wall
g‘rfilteen rolim
P
L:
r
W,
n
22‘0” vou ;...," \'.Illl<‘ there is almost
1:: an u'niul ‘illli'il't r vim Fun 5115'. "“ 0“
l
I was :1 little liit off. on that one."
Not l‘nok. tililllii'zl‘l‘ of Martin has
' fzfinukvli :and litillcvi-s that the Can-
‘tjnonbull's ‘l'.’!.’?‘(*.‘~‘.‘1l\’(.‘ lili‘lICS will gain
fihiin the 'rii-inry and the champion-
:ship. «foot. contends that Eddie will
Wlw thcre {Ol’t‘lllll‘ the going all the
"I‘wlllllt' tlllll that Huldstcin ntivcl‘ really
:zwiil L_t started under the Lombard—
~_ nicnl.
.r.
1"“-
._.
.-.....
Rut; “‘illie Lewis. the flstic star of
other days lllktS an entirely differ-
ent u... of “iv l‘ll'OC'i'I'lIlllKS. 0f
rcoursc. it is only natural that a man-
ager Ehulllil Hit-k up for his lighter.
but. Len-ix, is M) heart mid soul with
. y-’,
)i.’?‘
i.
a (inlilstrin :lmt. it is hard to see how
:51th liilt‘ can «liz'iiige hands.
.: Ill-q \Vhon l’rl‘sfl‘d
4 “Evvryhnily llKlll‘E‘S that hlnriin
.zjvvill JUST i'iiKn Abe off his feet."
"3821M lat‘lVlS _\-~.<ti:rilzi,y, “but that's
...whcre tln-y‘ri wrong. for (loldstcin
ii shows illlvllli) llt'Sl against a fellow
'.,who is :il\\';i:.':- coming to him. Jack
2 . ',J0hns<~n. thv- old heavyweight chum-
‘ ‘pli’lll. won thv» snnw way. \Vhi‘n an
lOppC'l’lt‘llt \v:i.tu,l for Johnson to do
the loading it iv”! a miglz‘y sud bout,
but \vhv-n the light was carried to
Johnson. why it was all in favor of
the illlt holder.
“That'i: Just how it's going to be
bel\\'l‘(‘li t‘mldsltin and Martin. Ed‘
‘dic “ill leii' in ilntl Abi- will just
beat him in Ill“ punch. Martin has
no (Il'ft'l‘lfit‘ l'Xl‘t'lll :i xvi-living motion
which li-- has lnt'll illtlé’ to use with
consldcrubic success against round
house PliilChL'l‘S. llut Abe doesn't
throw hi5 blows around in a half
moon. ”1- whim tin-m straight to
the mark and unions Im' very wrong
,1 believe that Martin is going to
have a. tough time ducking these
' Wailops. . .
"You know that they say Gold-
ctr-in isn't crime. but nothing could
be furthcr from the truth. He
doesn’t s‘ick out, his chin and catch
them because hc's too smart, but
Vdon’t tell we he can’t take it. Re-
Sp
By LeRoy
, . Abe Goldbti-In.
II
t 1
’ Meets Eddie Martin.
Ii 3 A
This evening.
0 I it
It. is expound that Madison Square
:51:
ardcn will be “t‘ll puckcd this eve-
:‘lmlng. when Alli? Goldstcin and
.J‘Cannonbull” Eddie Martin square
.iyfi‘off for 15 rounds, for the bantnm-
m-iveight championship. ‘
3;] t c m
:5” .Goldsicin is favored to win this
;:yiit. Martin has many -supp0ru:l‘s
gland may spring a sun-prim by cum-
:sjng om on the top. He has every-
:g‘hing; to gain and nothing to lose.
;: . o I a
:2.“ It looks as it Judge Lanai: would
.3. able to run the job for which he
:flas hired now without being ridi-
fgcuied by Ban Johnson.
:2: I n- a
It was gOOd \vOrk 0n the part of
L...
Emitting Johnson down where he be-
zfillings. He had it. coming to him.
I O 0
an
0..)
*thandls was hired as Commission-
;3; of Baseball and he should be h!-
(Aiiii PLANNED
,l-‘OR MW
,T-ho new importance winter rac-
__haa assumedmin Southern clinics
., < emphasized in ‘no'way ‘mote‘ than;
‘ 'iho establishment of the 825.000.
cw Orleans Handicap, to be dis
- -on the Fair Ground: on Feb-
“: race is at a mile and
three-year-olda
7.
r toenth ' for
,CNANPioN PICKED TO WIN
‘ OVER CANNON BALI. ED MARTIN
E) 5 Favorite Over Opponent—-
in the Pink of Condition—
Have Trained Hard——
Crowd Will Attend Battle at the Garden
ort Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest "tot
N orwalk Fans
Expect That Large
members in that tight with Tommy
Ryan at the Queensboro last summer.
In the second round Goldstein got
a ,cut over his eye which required
but instcnd of going into his sheel iii
made him right all the harder.
Then you may recall when Danny
Edwards first came in from Cali-
fornia.
but Abe stepped out and
him twice. beating him the first
time and knocking him out in the
second start. I guess if G—oldstein
were so darn shy he Wouldn't have
taken Edwards on under the circum-
stances.
fought
Knows Him “'0“
“'hcn I talk about Goldstein it
isn't from a, few months' observa-
tion. I took hold of Abe eight
years ago when he was a $40 tight-
er. and I've been mighty cloae ' to
him ever since. “'hon he first start-
ed in he only weighed 1111. yet he
fought boys weighing 122 pounds
and more. In the years I‘ve been
handling him I've never had one hit
of trouble. He always has been
ready to fightnny one, and a. little
matter of a. few pounds difference
in weight never meant a. thin
"Just to show you why I'm so
strong for him I'll relate :1 little in-
cident. which occurred shortly aficr
he Won the title from Joe Lynch. At
that time my contract. with him ex-
pired. but instead of parading around
on the high hat he called me up and
informed me of the facts. It was
news to me. because it isn't my mi-
lure to worry over things like that.
but it just goes to show what a great
little idiow he really is.
"Personally he's too modest and
quiet. That's why he iiin't. no popu-
lar as he really should be. But af-
tcr the fight tomorrow night I think
Abe will not only still be champion
but he also will increase his popu-
larity 100 per cent. That's my hon-
est opinion. I may be wrong. but
deep down in my heart I believe
that I'm going to be right this
tinw."
Reports from the two
camps indicate that both fighters
are well on the way to the well
known pink of condition. Gold-
steln weighed 116 1-3 when he fin-
ished his stunts yesterday afternoon.
It is no trick for Abe to make 118
pounds. for he is a legitimate han-
tamweight and the limit in this case
In catchwolgh‘ts for him. Martin
unquestionably cannot make the
weight with so much case but 2.ch
Cook declares that It will not be an
arduous task to hit the required
poundage. Yesterday he tipped the
beam at 112?, and it will be easy to
dry out one pound it this is neces-
snry.
training
"th‘fi‘p. 1‘ ‘
D. Down:
town-(1' to act in thin capacity. lid is
the
square and will give baseball
best. there is in him.
0 o o a
There has been some talk of a
(mum: basketball league. Such an
organiutlm should tumish the turns
of Fairflcld county with plenty of
real good basketball.
O O O
A league composed of the Bridge-
port Kaceya, Bridgeport Y. M. H. A..
Stratiord American Legion. Fair-
ficld American Legion. Danbury,
Compo Life Guards, New Canaan.
Yale and Towne and the Red Men
’would furnish fireworks.
. O . .
Chariié Mahoney of Bridgeport
has been doing well in reform at
Clmlie culls them on Just so he
sees them and there is very few that
he misses.
O O D
- Norwalk High school's basketball
team opens its season this evening
with Fairfleld High in "that town.
The locals are anxious to start. 011
With a. win.
v—r
added. Jonuary 8. , .
A. B. Dado Memorial. $2000 udd-
ed Jamaal? 11. ‘ '
Rex Kundicap,.szo
uary 17. .
Momua Handicap
January 24.
, Corpus Handicap,
00‘ added. Jan-
szooo added. ’
32000 added.
January 31. g .
New Orleans Himdlcap. 825.000.
Februu'y 7. -
St. Valentine' Handicap, 02000.
February 14. j ' ,‘ _ ~
~Eapla.na.do Clufizinz States. 32000
Februaryn. ‘ -‘
L Mai-d1. G
rah f, Handle».
. #5000.
February 24‘. ', . .‘
Trinity colleen . quintet" ion to. the
Frankllnfland, nutshell; team by x
15-: score
Every one was ducking him. '
the Armory games this season. .
IIMPAIRED vls‘iou W1”- N01:
A 2‘10? SISLER FROM iili'i'iNi:
season- d it must-ca for quite
- .3 spell it he never would-tot. buck
XEVV YORK, Dec. 18.——When the
"Four Hui‘scmtn of Notre Dame"
ride into the Golden “rest for 8:90.!
sr-uson mum» with the Stanford Cur-
dinaln in Pasadena. CAL, New Year'l
day. it will ho a cinch of two school:
having similar basic principles of
coaching.
Knule Rocknc. the Notre Dame
mentor. is :1 product of the modern
school of gridiron (caching. while
his veteran opponent in this club
is Glenn "Pop" Warner. one of the
pioneers of football coaching. Both
are fiflfil‘t‘fifilve teachers. both are
\‘nrsatilc creators of trick player:
yet, both an disciples of the _ort.ho-
ilox off-tackle play.
Monica a! Bop t.
Notre Dame's: team this your in
rcgnrdcd from coast to coast as one
of the armies; pin-cs of gridiron
architecture i-vcr assembled. It
howled ovcr :1 field of opponents
which was rcpri-scntalivc of every
hcciiun 0! [ho country except the far
west and the game New Year's day
provides a means of comparison be-
lwvcn the football as played on the
Atlantic seaboard imd the game as
developed on the Pacific coast.
Non-c Damn has defeated ‘luch
teams as Army, Princeton. Nebras-
lm, Georgia Tech, Northwestern.
Wisconsin Carnegie Tech. Lombard
and “'ubnsh.
The Hoosiers are exceptionally
well-balanced. light, but extremely
lust. they are equipped with a. rare
assortment of plays.. pause and
lclcku executed by men all cdept. in
their respective position:.
The eleven was hard pressed in
only two games thin yearo—cgainst
Northwestern and against the Ar-
my—bolh of which were beaten by
only one touchdown.
Rockne has started his second
team in partically every game ihll
year and then shifted to his first
'atriiig backfield. Stuldrehcr, Miller.
Layden and Crowley. This combinax
Nomi: DAME AND SiiNi-‘oiiii. *
DRILLED iN SAME ioiiiilimNN
i in the Culifornin some.
5
lion. irreamiblo through it: great
running and passing attick. has
swept through all open-luau it has
been called upon to face and has
not been held to less than two
touchdom. On tho coast. where
condition in n. biz (color. this ulter-
note arrangement may prove of
marked lid to Rockne.
Sanford. with the mint toot.-
ball eleven in It: history bu come
through with only 3 40-30 tie with
Canton“; to mu‘ it. coma. The
Stamford bum in urch; and well-
roundcd. but has locked throughout
the season on ability to solve : pm-
ing clack. “Warner. in chart. of the
Stanford teem for the first your rul-
ly realized this lack of a polling do-
fcnu when Idcho paced Stanford
or! it.- feel and only lost the “me
when it tumbled on Stanford's one-
fobt line, the Cardinals recovering
lino l-‘ino Defense
To effect this weakness. Worm-r
built. up ihq best defense poulblo
and than perfected roosting some
to rlvnl (but of his opponents. ro-
lylng on the ancient theory (hot n
good stock is the best defense. The
trult or this stuck was brought out
With the Icon :0 to 6 exam-t
them and but 9th minutes to ploy
the Cardin”. hunched on air drive
um was bolted only by the {incl
whistle otter they had scored two
touchdown: and knotted the come.
If Stanton! throws the fury of
its air mock.- at Notre Dame it will
be interesting to watch. I: no teun
which the Haulers hnva met this
season has unleashed an air time of
the type resorted to by the Cardin-
al; in the closing momenta of the
California. some.
The forward plain: of Murray
Cuddebnck. Stanford's. grout back
was responding for Stanford'c do
with Conform. In "Hey" Novel--
and Solomon. Warner In. two other
m bucks. while in Jim ann he
has one of the but ends in the game.
Two years ago George Slater was
generally acclaimed the greatest first
baseman of all time. Though It may
be that he did not quite equal the
uncanny Hal Chase in the brond .ot
fielding that: “Prince Hal" exhibited
in his salad days, in combined hit-
ting, fielding and base-running it
was generally conceeded that Shier
was Just: about the best of all. His
average chewed .422. and hitting of
that sort: I: quite enough to raise
any man to the peak. '~
Then George'o eyes went bad. no
developed so severe on “luck 20!
sinu- trouble tho: be an; out of ling
same throughout in. entire .1911
even with the burden of his ailing
night. George Shier did not clip very
far behind ‘tho other-[in butting et-
nciency. A: n nutter of fact. he
made more hit. und‘toulbm um:
any other amp-char in the lune.
and only 109.11:qu scored more
ottenihtt ho. ‘ ,
So for thin oltauilm the St. Louis
loodor has been doing everything
potable ,to Wear bio villain.
Anni-catty the “Belmont; ha been
the proper one. for to he; been
pinyin: tquuli.‘ numb um chaot-
in; qua. both or which W
require humus civilian.» Mb}:
he ‘will burgh. Shier ot old has
7“,! ‘ y . ‘
x min 3“ m-
FAN TOW}:
' U. S. A.
DEAR SArsTA.——Wo know you're
cwxuiiy busy these day. finding
enough loud necktiei tor oil the fa-
thers in the world And 9'l0mclhin5N
tor the house" tor most of the wo-
men talks. But. more or. some p: us
tun who really would like to have
)ou come down our chimney and
leave something.
We’ve been act: everything
Christmas pronoun.
We've been left. out. in the cold or
for u Influx champions that will
defend their “the.
“NW: been Mt outside while the
butboil mum!“ hove done a .an-
cy Job of cloning up the World) oer-
iu maul.
We've been left. 1 lot of bun hes-
mulchi- wbo can settle the urn-
ment on to who u the worst.
. Prohibition bu left in some awful
star: to drink.
But. there on com. thins! We'd
molly likc.
l-‘or matador:
We'd like I heavyweight.
plonsbip bout.
\Vc'd like a. nice warm day for
the opener next cpl-in; (end oh. how
the mommies would like the nine).
We‘d like—nbut We don't want to
be selfish. There ore thinn we‘d
like to hove you send other folkc,
loo.
bill.
chum-
Couldn’t you and a. book 0 "How ELISS .
to be ‘ Mater Mind." to Jo n Mc- Langlols in. 100 Sip—290
Grow. Binniey Hurl- wroto 1 pencil. ”“130 1?? 103 ”“310
Cozey Dal-n like to md. lib read Gonch, J" 1"" I“ 55‘2”
every lino or that story Heine 81nd Aymun ' “‘f I“: ”“305
told the public about how Jimmy 3°“ 3” 1“ ”3‘33
O‘Connell otter-ed Sand- 8500 l0 _ —”“ r ”‘—
throw the acme—one wu mod on 5": 5“? “s 1517
D, Donn. _ ODD FELLOWS
Donn might. like c book on “How Slorlmfi’ f” 95 7—4351
to Improve your Memory." afar)" 13% 9:: Min—gill
Jack Dempsey doesn't need righz- Agbgftnriner 1;]; 13‘ 3:51;:
in; ton. but he “running chart of Ireland m, ’12:; 7.8—270
range and his lip stick in client worn
°"“ 50? 501 «7 1455
Benny Leonor-d need. o new high
but and cane. One can’t cling them K. OF C.
them. in g car-elm manner on every Duffy ' 35 3;, 55-..2;,5
old can in tho-country and expect Pimbeii 76 103 135—314
them to Int forever. .. c. Rooney ** 89 8': 92—268
Ban Johnson 1nd Judn' Lcndin pauuno so 52 31—25:
on sold to have buried the hatchet. Hollywood 116 92 98—306
but listen. Bantu! They‘ll be at it __. _._. __ __.__._
min. Why not-end them I. pair a! 455 “9 491 1395
boxing gloves. Make them cight- RED MEN
ounce once. Ben’s out. of condition Bin-n. 79 54 91—254
and heavy around the war-18t— Benedict _87 100 90-277
The British collars. Bout... prob- Min. 115 104 108—322
ably could us- come new clubs. Mitchell 79 so 55—254
But all 10km: aside. 8mm. i! Louis Mela. 112 92 ‘ .94—293
you'll Juli. send me another year or . .._....> ..._. _._._
sport “Journal!“ in: year was . (7:: 470 (8: 7.406
I'll be tickled silly. ' ,
four. in Sport. MOOSE -
' A FAN. Gonch.‘Sr. 107 85 96—288
‘ ‘ Anastasia. ' 96 114 101—811
Butler-d to be played next Mon- Schulmn 110 ml 129—3“
m ml“ $038!: a“ L Amen" William. 115 116 86—417
m to m.“ u. 39"; “a I. u,‘ Sena“ 123 101 119—343
H. A. The mocha-tum team In --— —-.-——
hoping a big omen. not lulu a 1 551 520 §81 1602
same ID in. GROTTQ.
Dawson 59 121 10 25
* Pleasant 92 s —- in
looked a, mouth the "Duster” my Olsen 93 97 107~297
all throw. .. _ “ . Meeker no as 93-297
11 out “I." on 0“ deberg s: 107 02—281
sundown stop: I did no wollgthlt.’ n 3.; _.._. u
flitting-:1 denier-ta au- of. £1“ _ ____________,
l fi,cm.uucnco.w=n . , -
the iwmcuvmu were ‘= , “8 6n “2 “61
"1.43m" bows- thug High single individual, 13's, Pim-
mode-ibis
‘ an. acumnnd soup-tuna.
American League
He Will Not Quit
CHICAGO. Dec. 19.——-Ban=£lohnson
not likely to realm despite the start-
ling monner in which the c‘ub own-
era of his own organization rebuked
Landln and deprived him of much of
the power he has exercised in or-
flnlzed baseball for more than 20
years.
The American League executive
remained in seclusion yesterday. but
remarks of Clark Griffith, president
of the Washington club; Thomas
Shibe, president of the Philadelphia
club; Jake Ruppert, of the New
York Americans. and Connie Mack.
manager of the Athletic; were ruffl-
cicm. to convey the impression that
they will strongly support their Ica-
xue chief and do not. want him to re-
aixn. . ,
Coll on Johluon’
Griffith. with Bhibc and Mack,
called at the American League head-
quarter: yesterday to pay their r114
spool: to Johnson. They made them-
solve: clearly understood that they
did not come to ask Johnson to re-
alsn. All Johnson tailed to nppear at
his oiYice they talked with Henry
Killelca, Milwaukee attorney and
lite-long friend of Johnson.
“iicn Johnson resign .15 president
of the American League! Why should
he resign?" asked 3i. Grinith.
"There seems to be a mistakcn
impression about our visit. \Vc wcre
not appointed to call on Mr. Juiin~
son and oak him not to resign; there
in no reason why hr- should resign.
To l‘iy “aspects
“W'e came to pay our respects to
him became we are mil with him.
In my opinion the hue-ball World
will never see a. greater baseball fig-
ure then he has been.
"A- a.’ matter of fact. the letter
we present: to Commissioner Lan-
dla was a merely to clear the
misunderaizmding in baseball and We
wanted to cicar it up for all time. We
I’ll know thunrguing is harmful to
the game and the only way to Stop
it. is to lake the necessary action to
stop it.
"As far as Wc Arc conccrncd. we
stand behind Mr. Johnson the sumo
u we have always stood. When I
tel back to Washington I am going
to write him telling him Just thin."
Griffith. with the other luscbali
leaders. departed for the East last
night. Commit-loner Landil was
willing to directs: the wealhcr. golf
or any subject except baseball. miles
interviewers round him.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE.
High 31:33. individual I atrium.
sabre. 1803. ‘Mocu.
5.7 . >
Owners Pay Visit to
His Office—Confident
president of the American League. is
him at a meeting here yesterday for
his attitude toward Commissioner
. 50 Years of Bag
Special
0! The E
( This
annivermry or
8&‘8011 . )
NATIONAL
New York w
of the Nalional
it was not the
sentatives of i
were 30 Christ};
when they We
and giants in
peculiar unifor
great admixing
The first tea
York was the
had taken part
ed a little cxpr
tiomil Imaciiv.
ticulnrly strong
cd in a fashion
cause much
i
“I ll. (‘amm
the team. 02‘ i
of the most in
Who cvcr plan
mei. w.- J. rm
coy were ll‘tom
season.
The Mutuais
National 1mm;
sixth.
; MUlllAlS OF NEW YORK WAS
NOT MUCH OF A Bill
Refused to Go West to
Fired Out of the N
BY JOHN B. FOSTER
(Copyright, 1924.)
is the fifteenth al‘lli‘le'
the series which John Ii. I-‘osiwr i3"
writing to commemorate the
which will be celebrated the coining . '
The Mutulls of New York
the ”Giants," as the modern n n
have been” known ever sincv
set off their athletic dcvclopnn
made up of players, many of “2.. tr.
city and some of «ham hail L-
sional Association prior to 1hr
It was a team thc.‘ was n
l?‘8.fll‘l)8" men \th-n New You. i.
period to ho mr-ntionmt.
>Robert Mathews, N. “2 Ill<“l.>~', .7.-
Slarl the old first. Imscinzii; 2rd i 1*
A. H. Nichols. TC. Booth, .7
James Moldsworth and Fir-3
Tllcy won fl L'IHYHW‘
35. Their pi-rccntagc \\ :1: ‘
it came limo for them to iii
turn series in thc “w st lll"\'
Play Gani
. es
ational Lea and
gile and
Again
Correspon d "Ill
vening Sentinel.
nf.'.'.‘
llll'?}i
the National Imam”; .; :
XV.
LEAGIII'S FIRST
ms a charter nicsniiuvr ‘
Luigur: in 1876?. 31'
New York Nam. :70" ~
‘ie National Lani;
12ml"
ned back in thi- ii”:-
rn Giants: in
play. and \vhvr.
ms which they um: ~
.~ .:- v-
.‘MlW'lIF'
'lr. .
71? Yz'v
e.
m to rr-pi‘riwn:
Mutuals and i'
\.
.w
i. \‘
\‘x'ns?
in mum‘s around ~‘~.
riencc in ll?! 1’:
and it Mus m: ‘1'
that did not it ~.
enlhusmxm
JI‘
l‘l‘t‘r “w: it‘.
is play-rs 2 ,v
an'ulS flI‘S’
rd; Jumbs ‘
.I‘. t-
'd and \\'. ll. i‘r.
iwrs for iflrr iz’ '
in fhis iiis: _\-:;" w“
uc hisznri i"'.:“'. -‘
mil , H
-'. \l"
- ’l
ll
BY LAWRENCE PERRY
e...
l
r
NEW YORK.
Duncan and Alt»
their wares.
It required bu
ut Ashcvilic to
in): enthusiasts
tunitics for chi
cablcgrams.
No doubt tho
the two British
who follow; go]
debate the assc
All players th
experienced, stc
brilliant.
fitting pieces of
as individuals no
especially lacks
ed team keennros.
this he contained among export atl-
vicec concerning the St.
match which the writer has just rc-
celved. It. seems
WiiiiAMS'is
‘ . ARING FOR
, riiucx' SEASON
BY LA‘VRILVCE l‘I illlh‘
Copyright, 1
the Pacific Coast Salli!
there from Dallas, Texas, \\ min 1:.-
are staging a midweek disil;
an nflnd Sarnzen.
umph over Bobby .lmics .
They have not had
and are making the
present one. They are say-in. :: ~
casions calling for congratulations :
California's sunny clinic. Mu. no Clivi 1': . ' .
and Duncan are the
team in the world. 1
Moreover they have bccn
together for «several years “'llh ill“?
result that each knows lllv
game to the last
dove-tall their play with tho (it‘tlilPSb
and precision of a cnblnri
Hagen and Saracen are of coni‘SL
brilliant individually but thcy play
putt on the same line
Walter putted first but before
WILLIAMSTOWN. Dec.
'32;
11‘.
l1\\illiu
C).
Ill’c‘. 7 i in."
r‘ .‘llll‘li‘
hum-1,.
_\ ‘,.~.. H _\r7i
l_\' of
la. victory m. l‘ limp
followir "
St‘l {lli‘ Ill‘ll
to chuck]
lil:i..
sini‘o :"
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ickling
C‘l
re will bi: ulIiCi' vii-v
h .,.-, _...
pros “‘dllili'l in
f at all PIOSF‘I} uzil 2
that Ali‘tlnii,
grcnto 5:! gull ‘
riion
t‘y are imth Skilllizl,‘
ady and ‘i‘l‘l' 1“? l‘. Kmf p,
pinyin;
(ll ItL i".~s
detail and thry.
ITIflIU l‘
hardwood togctlii r.
tiniif' "
l“
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jccl in i‘:
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L‘iu‘ up ..
it is J! i‘li‘!‘ I
and I “« ’ "
J'. J.
t as a. team. Saracen
what may be turm-
An exnmpln (if
'1'11'U
-:\ L' IVY
i, :3“
Augustine
.ijl as
that Sarazcn had :1
as Hagrn.
ada-
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porting '-‘- "1“
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kins .1an
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illul fill‘ :il‘lm
inlitiuns tip
Sin Ll. , .‘lu
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i. m '1: mil
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pole. Cont-i. s ”
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DraCtice bO t'ur are Ali .
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» E» than W 3 “3 succinct!“ or the quarter-mile Ind EL .L- r"- .. m:
V Amt? 1‘ is I . n 7 jig-Edi” relay “OBI. Conch Soeley Is Floyd liourdniziii'fi A'Qlui
k. to A V I C 55 . m mnfid.‘u for the \VII- elbull «loam Rd " “S t
"‘9' (.3 " i: . 13‘ 3, ‘5‘: mm- solarium through light daily evening ”a“... .
Ii fl 1 . _ , Minion the board track. Among it , U. m. , ‘
0‘4 '0" 4 i: g : gggimfii” who m p’m‘nent on gurln5illefl t‘oniiniiiiil)‘ Big): ‘
’ - 9 -' viut’WI-cqucdkond who Ire re-V Center snort. Iliil‘lfortliindudfl
flail ’ M. . _ . _ of the Hartiurd ivn’“ ' le. '2:
3‘” ' Pinball. fifih individual Event: to date. my Brennan, Jiininfi‘fl'l'eafnd
_. ’311‘; ( . ; J a . . . , (£1.01);V :Eddio 'llt‘ IV“! (In >
Hummlll. The latter
new star in th
- mantel-d foot
auxin: the only 5
ball game
core. 0
d .
i will“!
14:: i will”
it; up
. lip 31“
I Zimm-
I), 19389:
1- .. mid-W3r "
elo
freshmen t0 . _ Th9
tcrial for this Mars Hill: bell
, .
who ll:l\.~ .Kllt \\t'u Ll‘ " Afid
an“. and “Users
8 Ail-Iiridll‘ ‘
:euil
:l 50'
all
and ‘
lliil ’
"3' o
ville
'27.
in: -‘
v
the
Norwalk Chronicler