, um to Run inMile and 5,D00 Meters Within
”l wo Hours — Jimmy Connolly
Georgetown Star In Tip Top Condition for.
Race This Evening—Seven Stars Will
Former
Compete in Mile Run
3, Connolly. former Gem-gs-r
~.=rsl-.y intercollegiate out-
indoor one mile champion
.ne—r of many other valu-
ric trophies. has climb-
:he heights tromwhlch
one year ago. dislodged
of circumstances quite
n-ntrnt Connolly won a
:- mile race at Buffalo
. - night in the splendid
w. cs 1‘: 4-5 seconds
‘ . _ r, that proved be-
... _ - ‘hat the former star
" on Hilltop School is
the confidence and
years ago. when he
..acle of his career.
track and field will
13's return to form
, amnion and one of
-' r-:r.:ers that ever broke
- 5 ~ Cor no. ly starts away
‘ xi: of the gun. every
v that. naught but.
ltion can wrest
mserving grasp. In
. . mummy! wammur-vwwfl
. 7 'dfornolly makes them
» his
legs possess an
. He is. union
most consistent of
' times he has dis-
hes. friends and
mg in a mediocre
n a brilliant one
‘= is not for want of
hurt that Connolly
5 down. however. He
to get the running
the center of ct-
Paavo Nurmi of
the one mile field
1n the first annual
games of the Fin-
.1.. A. at the Garden
Joke lay of. the
Club. Waiter Hig-
Yorl»; Athletic Club.
”in Boston Athletic
Larrivee oi Holy
. Lev-32161321! of Fin-
.. 3...:
, Willie Elicia of
r .1can Athletic Club
- czy will be the other
sptclal event. which
:. curtain raiser to
.:.'l competitive up-
will also be
:o indoor running.
20 be in wonderful
test of this evo-
‘ned hard and is
* " ' -. . by this time.
"— um 31’.
all
- 1'_ » » .2 be able to outrun
f - = _ , -‘~' which will oppose
' » - rise again. Joie
Confidence. Ray
. but in View of
n; at Buflalo
favored to
‘:.i 'l‘OU‘JlG.
town Univero
in; that. be
As a matter
“ e that he may
". LlZ'J‘l‘i. ”The race
, ULympic .1500
” *- «nachos Mould not
. it: my favorite
l 3.4: gall}; to show
rat-d. i .1 make Mr.
us: and believe 1
said Connolly. in
l USE
v -r.. t.
l
;. .~ ‘ ._L'i sexing much.
‘ .,:.'s,t1elsdoing
“to ge.; .Lll \\ altet
:ir tomghtc
. K'..E‘Cl..l:lClC:'J'°4;ls.
, 3 -1 ant. agelnst Con-
‘ llllll e‘Lllly night
4 _, . m g ‘ 1;.: ins bull"
‘ IlUHLl training
. ' . ultvndor logs the
" 2: sure to be in
Starter Me.
1.1“.
'5 short of work.
.
l . .1 mt; inozld in Sew
r‘; .:;u II‘AHI - expressed
l" . :acc lums :0 be con-
l‘ u; .3 ”1 am a. bl!
out ;. week u“‘&5
[1J1 ilznunce. but
going to
... ill: :‘sL‘; .1' ll takt
. l ild\(. tile reputa-
Coutt;r,\‘s.greatesl
\‘x v.1, 3 urn. gems to
- w , ;.: prurient Ml of run-
' i like it.
i revel in
1‘ :ltid- " wrote
“5.19 - pen.
.L»; best. The
dug-dud Joie Bay
LU race at the
4. Mass. last
in marvel-
- 1‘. capable of a
ll go... well. Bitch!
l».- runner, but the
{mos/and the pres-
“...ow countrymen in
.. -' ':- :;.moer= may stir him
7 ' action.
L. in
l
..
Ll
llLUlL.
and
5.2.:
”It!
J: condition 15 a bit of
mnce and mystery has
in: training. Hahn to.
.le the hub alter a ions
;« ~ . in: cornz‘lelds of. Nebras-
u ~12 1...: been going through a
. or trui mug under the
loath John A Ryder.
esrxorlsiblr Lor his rapid
:' aim of track. Repeal-
us to Halm' 5 condition
~ G no truly llluminutlns
:ls'un Will be 0. K. to-
' st: ‘ said Coach RYder t6
ttylrcscrazutlve oxer the
‘ xv: 'phone yesterday mor-
.er than that the Boston
“ would not comment.
ut to those who know
. {own coach. however.
1-2: say: 0. K, you may 117
dollar or. the table.
:om all that may have m
5c
ca-
;3 t.
‘ 0!?
. t
i
“l“
b
u,
. U
'1.
r. xv m
r.
f.‘
c‘
'4
D ‘.
. {b
"k: 0- will. zclty, the event
W 0'6- 0:
'1'”.an Q;-
‘ ‘ hearzed athletes.
“a men or steel. w
'1 the mile race of tonight .
the greatest oven ‘
outdoors. fuses-e .
-
and highest pm; Norm! holds
the world s outdoor record 0: 4m. 10
2-5:. for the mile «though: is
the holder or the indoor record or 4
m. 14 3-53. cannon: hll "VG!!!
umesccvcrcdtbodismccin 4:17.
Higgins has ’cns 4: 18- performance
and several 5: 19 “whirls" to his
credit. Hahn is ususllr around the
4: 20 figures and Lsrrivec has “touch
ed” the sums ciphers. Bitch. has run
the distance tn 4: 3:. Nut-mi says he
isreedytobrcskthoiudoorrcccrd.
And the others feel thct they have a
chance to lowar the colors at
the Flying Finn.
TITULAR FPSg'l'
DP BANTAMS TD
BE HELD SDDN
Tex Rickard Planning
f o r Bantamweight
Clash at Garden in
Future
c
Now that the tccxbcrwclght tow-
nsment has come to a. glorious uncle
and Louis Kid Kspan has been
crowned king at the 126 pound roost.
other tournaments or an unoliicial
nature certainly will be staged by
the various promoters, with Tex
Rickard loading the proceuion. The
Garden imprvsarlo already has I
plan under way to ferret out an op-
ponneut tor Eddie Cannonball Ms:-
tin, the new bsntamwagbt cham-
pion.
I(bile it seems doubtful that Mar-
tin will engage in a bout where
there is strong likelihood o! the title
changing hands before the arrival of
the outdoor season, the- Brooklyn
youngster has agreed to put his hou-
ors. on the block some time within
the-next few months. Martin tig-
ures that his big shot will be With
Pancho Villa next summer. but in
the meantime he wants torkeep his
promise to be a fighting champion.
Right now there does not appear
1to be any one on the bantamwught
'l.orizon who is capable ct stripping
the newly acquired mantle from the
shoulders at Martin. co in an ottort
to tind an opponent who figures at
least to give Eddie a. hard argument
it not win the title Rickard will stage
two bantamwkigllt matches at the
Garden next Friday night. if none
of the quarter. selected {or the first
trials shapes up to the requirements
the promoter will try it all over
again. so that before the Garden is
demolished for good Tex hopes to
have a challenger tor the beaten:-
weight crown.
For the first series of bouts Rick-
2rd will serve up Nut Pincus and
Bud Taylor in one ten rounder and
Harold Smith and Jack Snyder in
another, All four lads shape up as
good prospects. but whether any of
them will flash enough to seriously
threaten Martin remains to be seen.
Like the featherweight tourna-
ment. no locality‘was favored in se-
lecting the starters for' the bantatn-
weight fro to. Smith and Tsylor
hail from c district around Chicago
while New York is represented by
Pincus and Snyder. 80 it will be
East versus West in both tights.
Smith is a youngster who came up
from Chicago last winter and in his
only appearance in the Garden whip~
Danny Lee. He turned the trick
trectively that he was hailed as a
real contender for the bantamwaixht
crown. But then Smith dropped .out
of sight. for when he returned to the
Windy City be round that 9. turned-
ankle had developed into so injury
nhlch kept him idle tor ‘msny
months. Smith recently rc-entercd
the ring and from m accounts his
trouble has disappeared. tor he has
won five bouts already on the come--
back trail. 11' Smith on lost none
of the skill be displayed in his one
Garden appearanccfite ii- liable to
make s very su-oug bid for a. match
with Martin.
Jackie Snyder. like smith. was
forced out or action by 111119” 3“"
attaining quite a bit ct notice follow-
his his graduation ' tron: the' d}
round ranks. Jackie has been 80m.-
can cause plenw of trouble.
fi%%on the influenced young-
ster who suddenly burst into prowl.
pence last. winter st the Garden. is
Murcia: to the scene ct his :31-
umphs after s cbcence.
Taylor was one of the lath lights of
the last indoor m and seemed
well on the we: toils match for the
title when excessive dcmpnds‘ for his
what 0: an in and outer. but when .
‘wtcm ten-sun. wm!‘
Walker Must Score
KuockoutmOrderto
Garner Mc'l'igue’s
Title _
CLASSY BOUT
Two Titles Will Best on
Walka’s Should e r s
Should He Knockout
McTiguc
Every once in s. while the tour
horsemen ct Newark-Mcccrs. Blun-
tua; Black. Guinea and Cline—get
together s. bit of nstic entertainment
that turn:I the spotlight upon the
ring at the Ell-st Regiment Armory
ottbeuhunling New Jersey city.
Such is the case this week. The
twelve-round bout between Mickey
Walker and Mike McTigue trans.
comic in interest anything that will
take place in New York rings.
'Such. a bout as this between
Walker and Mc’l‘igue. s clash bee
tween the welterweight champion of
the world and the ilsht heaW'Welght
champion of the world. is most un-
usual in these days of regulation.
Such a match would not be coun-
tenanced in New York. But in New
Jersey the powers have a more elas-
tlc set of rules. .
Welter-weights and light. heavy-
weights. whether they be champions
or dubs. do not fight each other any
more. In the old tree sud easy days
there were no‘ such restrictions.
Written or unwritten. Joe Welcott.
it “ill be rcm‘mbered. walloped Joe
Choynski right here in New York in
1900 There were many other bouts
marked by great dlfiercuces in the
weight of the boxers.
Walker. like most champions. is
nomtlsfie-d with one crown. So he
is going after Mc'l‘igue's. Mickey
tried for a long time to get a match
with Harry Grcb tor the middle-
weight title. but finally gave it. up as
hopeless and named a. step higher
on the ladder. Alter much urging
Mchgue agreed to a meeting. but
stipulated that it should be a no.
decision contest. Walker readily
assented to this and so the match
was made. much to the surprise of
the followers of fistiaua.
As this bout will not be to e de-
cision Walker must score s knock-
out to win Mike 5 title. Mickey pro-
fesses to believe that he can turn
the trick. That he can scarcely
seems credible. for Mike is a cages‘
veteran and he will not have to
worry about losing a. decision. which
will enable him to box solely on the
defensive if the going becomes too
rough to suit him.
But any time two men get into
the ring there is a chance of any-
thing happening. and-so it must be
admitted that. Walker, c hard pun-
cher, may tag the cautious light
heavyweight king with a good night
wallop.
That opens up some. interesting
avenues of thought. Let us suppose
that Walker will win by a knockout
He would then be light heavyweight
champion of the world as well as
welterweight king. and would have
Greb. the middleweight standard
bearer. surrounded. as it were,
“fun the light heavyweight title-
lu his possession ‘Wulker no doubt
would be promptly challenged by
Gene Tunney. Tom Gibbons. Tiger
Flowers. Paul Berlenbach and a few
more. Even Grab, with :1. chance of
winning the 175 pound honors.
might risk his middleweight laurels
against Walker. »
But the big kick of the whole sit-
uation would result tram the star
ing or that postponed battle between
Walker and Benny Leonard. light-
weight champipn. .
Leonard probably would tumble
all over himself getting in line for
this match. tor he would ‘havc a
great deal to gain and nothing to
lose. It Walker were to win the
light heavyweight crown from Mc-
Tigue and then meet Leonard the
light heavyweight as well as the
welterweight championship. And
supposing Benny won from Mickey
the unprecedented situation or a
man holding such widely separated
championships as the lightweight
sud light heavyweight title‘s would
result.
or course. that all sounds like c
dream. But. as has so prtcn been
proved. almost anything can hap-
pen. ”ea
There will not be such a great
weight. diner-once between WalkEr
and Mc'l‘lguc as might be expected.
Mickey has built him-elf up for
this coma: and probably will come
in‘srouud 13‘ pounds. Mc‘l'igue Is
notexpected to Welsh more than
165 pounds. at'the most.
The weltechigbt champion bo-
llcves that he is punching harder
than evcr'withg his added pcundsge.
and sends in word that he will have
s thousand dollars to wager, at
whatever odds are generally uucied.
that he V will, score a knockout.
Mickey should be able to get s or
10 to 1 for that thousand.
'l‘c'tcmy Griffith. who journeyed to
the Brooklyn Dodgers from the old
igewEnglsnchcne isbmtbyan
enemy bribe ”'50“ of the Giant
Dick Cox from Miami of the Pa-
Eddie
Brawn sud Zach Wheat doing well
u: an widc’fcpcn. mm or- Ebb»?-
‘ ‘wtn find only
am
Joined the Cincinnati Reds. young stsrs from the minors, destined
will gaping not..." in the Cinci infield. Now they are being
wedbythe Bedbosscs as tmdinzmatctmlic thehopcoLstrccgthv
min: the been. which st'll ‘nc‘ts the fire wanted
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—Pcsvo Nur-
ml, the greatest at human thorough-
breds. is planning to make his home
in America. Like his good friends
and compatriots. Dances Kaleb-
xnulueu and Willie latch. Sunni
lands thm country much to his tem-
peramental sashes. it he dues so
back to Finland rt will be {or a short
tune. '1he Western germ has taken
a tlrm hold.
It wasu t until the greet Olympic
champion found h.mselt at home on
an indoor track that he began to
consider the :dca of settling here.
Now that he linds indoor racing to
his liking his mind is £1.11! made up.
.A group 01 influential Films is
working on the other half.
H-s irieuds made no secret of UP.“
fact that Nurmi was a little nervous
about running indoors when he first
came oxer. It was a new experience
tor him. The king of the outdoors
shied at the stuily armorics. For a
while he evei considered returning
to Finland _without running here c'.
all. '
Padre was ottered all sorts
opportunities and Jobs. but he turn-
ed them all dosfu. Be elected to
wait and see. He waitedbut s short
time and saw that indoor running
was not. nearly so hard as he 1x112211-
ed.‘ And then the cold snap me
along. which made him feel at home
all the more.
Nurmi' s main occupation at pres-
cut is to groom himself for the in-
door season. When he isn't'out on
the track he sleeps. and when he
isn't. doing that he eats plenty Oi
white bread and “sh that isn‘t dry.
Nurmi has made remarkable pro-
gress in his indoor workouts. its
tax-st he experienced a. little dltficnlly
in breathing. But he has overcome
that. On his present. form he should
have little trouble winning all his
races here.
Whether he leaves this country
or sun. Nurture visit will have s
more far reaching effect upon dis-
tance running in America. than all
the campaigns which have been
launched in its behalf since the sport
began to die in: uncctursl death.
Nurmi hopes to show athletic ac-
pirants that. macros running is
'uultccsmncbcnmcsaudeuen
more spectacular than. the much
over plcyod mun. He expects to
show them that. distance running if
not drudgery obccpt when it is not
well done. a. will show than how
to do it well. > .
Amelia m not. Isrcd so wet”:
long dilutes events st the Olyuiplc
Games beau-o United Winona-I
“W tcthsbcilctflut
ct»
PAAVO NURMI PLANS T0 MAKE
HIS HOME IN AMER!EA
Famous Finnish Runner Likes the United
States --— Is Getting Into Tip Top Condition
for Indoor Races —- Is Now Able to Make
Fast Time on Indoor Tracks
TILDENAND
0MB STARS
. AT HAR'IFDRD
HARTFORD. Jan. 6.~—-Willisxu 'i'.
Tilden. world‘s ranking tennis play-
er. will top an imposing array of
racquet wizardry at the State Ar-
mory Saturday.
The greatest net artists the game
has ever known will be seen in
singles and doubles matches with
Manuel and Jose Alonso. tamcus
Spanish stars. and "Sandy" “'eincr.
protege of the champion.
Tildeu‘wlll meet Manuel Alonso in
singles and paired with Welder.
will lace the brothers in the doubles
match. The exhibition will nhrk
the Opening of the winter tennis
season.
The matches will be under the
auspices of the Armory Athletic Ac-
soclation with A. Rudolph. tennis
professions} of the Herttord Golf
Club. in charge. The exhibition will
start at 3 o‘clock,
Tilden and Alonzo are veteran
tennis opponents. They have played
many matches during the stay of
the Spanish crack on this kids at
the Atlantic. two years ago tduricg
the comb-y together cud luv-richly
meeting in the duel rounds at the
many tournaments they entered.
Alonso is one of the very few rccquet
wieldcrs to defeat Tilden in tourna-
ment phi
The champion almost annually
has opened the indocr'ccnnls assoc
here. Last year be Dim! strcncc
Rice, the Boston star with s cen-
nonstl‘bet-vicc. in the singles much
on the Armory. court that. thrilled
a terse salary
The two Alonso brothers are
colorful players. Manuel is a per-
ticulsrly dashing crater and
never fails to make the chunlplon
display his best.
The matches Will be played on a
center court that will boltkhted by
bugs are tights. It will bum first
time in Hartford 11nd seems has
been played in artificial light.
______-_+.._...—
- Edema-mm « “
Here are the physical measure-
ments of Mike 31cm built-
hccvyweigbt champion. and Mickey
Walker. wetter-Webb: ”king .rwhc
will most in s. twelve-mud bout is
Nmrk on mm "unlit: ‘ '
W‘s
”1mm..." “Hussy-con
lemon wwalgni .. mass it.
it. 19% in. W $15.33 fl.
‘ m-i-I‘sbcow'm nec’o-sfac. u. l.
.7: in "“4...“
“-33 our“?
_ angucum‘
08.
was thu to Take
Thorp’sl’lscc
GOOD WORK
Negotiations will probcbiy be re-
suned; with Chick Reuben. football
coach at Syracuse. Whose resignation.
was acceptedlact night by the exh-
lcucrsutbcnues at the up-sule in—
stitution. by New York University;
It was at firstjhcugbt that Ice-
hcc’s contract with cum would
present his talking terms with the
Violet. but as it has beeu‘hown loi
some time that in. dm not wish to
continue cocchlug the Gauge N. Y.
C. put in s. bid or his services.
"sew York University has decided
to set sway tron: college tccibcll
and begin playing university toot-
bsi " said Em C. Helium.
chums ot the stiletto council. to-
day. "We have an enrollment. lute
enough to do a. or better than we
have done on the gridiron. Mind. L
don't blame the coaching of recent
years. Tom Tborp pea-turmoil Wood.
on with what he lied. Butzhc should
have had a lot more to work with.
We hsvedecided on a. policy or cx~
psasion .and that means expansion
at success. expanded of spirit. ex.
pension o! ambitious.
"We are gain; alter the best toot-
ball coach crumble. in this country.
We are going out tor football. New
York Lmveruty is a big institution—
one of the biggest in the country.
But we have men backward in foot.
istruc that wemdctslk withbun
here last woekbut he is tied up at 6y
muse. We have chutemd wuh ten
candidates tor the Job and hue eb-
unnsled three. Among the other ccv.
an are some at the most. capable
cocches in the ante. Wc‘ will have s
meeting at the athletic council this
week and may settle the putter
mam».
Mechsn's application to
be released treat a contract which
does not expire until 1928 and his
willingness to shift trout Syrccuce.
with its {cutout success and its
wealth ct material. to New York
University. win: its none too but
(last gridiron record. has to do with
the inner politics or. the situation st
Syracuse. There was a. movement. on
toot. 31an in 19:: to displace
Mechangbut he made a grand finish
that year end his supporters won tor
him a. live year contract.
Last fall matters did not so so
smoothly at Eyre/cuss. The icon:
started out so it it. were going to
breeze through the season. Early in
October critics declared that Sy
case had the best eleven in the East.
Then things began to happen. The
Orange wa tied by an inferior Pitts-
burg team and staggered along with
it barely nosed out Columbia. through
a field goal and then tell before
tempted 10 have 310qu displaced
in 1928 voiced their dissatisfaction
in no uncertain ts , sud now We
find Meenan auxin to retire tram
c. job which is particularly difficult.
Hathaway admitted that Stubld-
reher, oiliotre Dame. had been in
conference with him and that Eddie
flutter. the owner-neat quarter back.
wcs under consideration as outcast
coach. The chances o! Stumdrcher's
coming to N. Y. 'L’. are very slim.
”scene of Dave Mercy. 0! Middle-
bury. bu been mentioned. but it is
understood that his contract has sn-
cther yes: to run. "
mum *
pcintment attending the, ‘
subtraction of Loren Murchison from
the list ct contenders in the big
sprint. races on the boards this wlu-
ter-é-due to his announcé'd ration
of going on a round me world tour
with Charley Paddock—was m:
offset by the. receipt ct news mu
this week that Icebox: Schulz. the
”Demeter Olympic cbcmpioc. will be
hex-skin time testes-tin the Milken
Am lute this month.
affirm wind that mu (Bacon)
tower, the {crater Intercollegiate A
A. A. at. zocmwon who an—
_ lily.
ball. Meebcu is a. great coach and it ‘
Southern cantor-n11. Those who std
GDl‘llAlillAMiS ‘
New roux. Jun. «Prue mp. '
indicated a
.' cud
..m.mmm m2...
domes.
By 30113 3. mm
Specie! Correspondent.
of The Evening Sentinel.
.. (Copyright. 1925).
(This .3 the thirty-m ol’ the
.scrlcs whld: Job 8. Foster is
with: so connector-etc the
fiftieth natives-cry of the 8s-
tic-cl Inga
which will be
.cclell'cced the comic: neon).
TEE mu: LEADING WHERE
OF THE KATIONAL LEAGL’E.
The live mod. notable pitchers o!
the Nwond League would have in-
cluded Albert G. Spanlding were it
not tor the fact that Mr. Spsuiding
was named as one ct the ten most
famous players because 0! his bese-
ball skill and his one work in organi-
zation. “'ltlmut Albert G. Spatula-
mg the continuation of the Vctlcncl
League would hove been very doubt-
ful in mercy-curs than one.
The pitcher: who named first
u one .0! the Natl l League's
Vgrcstest" is Arthur matings. the
also who made the curve bull pos-
sible. cud who completely revolu-
tionised the pitching lecture or the
game. If it were not a tact that.
Cummings in his time was a. good
pitcher he would still deserve the
honor of the highest award (or his
discovery of the way to pcoducc the
curve because baseball changed in
every way after the curve csme into
common use.
It is probable thct the curve but!
was pitched. or. to be more so-
curste. was thrown before it was
discovered by Cummings. Left
hand throwers curve the ball natur-
Some fight. hand throwers do
so.
Cummings. in the course of his
baseball weer. ascertained that
when he held the ball a certain way
sud gcve it a. certain twist it
changed its course in the channel
of its progress toward the batter.
He continued to work upon this dis-
And He Mastered Control of I
* fesscrs and Teachers of Natural
Declared It; bowie mm L ..
Proved Them Wrong "
ccmyuntilhcwu‘cbloto _
the curve ct will. end the."
it. which was the Icon
tact of all. His first cum
old roundhouse curve now
the outcun-c. .
There is no incur-re. Thenc‘
hss been and there have befi'
to exceed six men who
have been chic to make the
for c co-cclled incur-ye. it in .
greatest speed possible to '
this delivery to nicks it
Most pitchers try on get c It: -‘
the ball by delivering it trot:
of their fingers with fifths 1
they can minder. Tint is M
curve.
Cummings did not pitch cu ,
cums. nor did he know in .'
about the they ball. which is
outcurve with tevcrse
he was the first man to teens
outrurve and Iron: his ~
started the present school of‘
pitching which new rules
When he announced (but .
could handle the curve cud he“.
tell others how he did it I are“.
trowersy arose as to whet“ -
was any curve ball. College
tenor- and teachers or and!!! “We
nice insisted that the curve
on: and impossible.
demonstration finally proved
the college men were wrong
course in these days the bore
are at High school curve the ‘
as their big brother: do in the
for grown men.
Spaiding ruched the boil. 3
throwing it. and of his type
the greatest or all. Cummings and"
the genius who made the cum
sible is the father of curve - ~-
which is now in evidence oil
the world.
(in his next article Mr.
writes about Charles Redboum ., i
of the greet pitchers or the
tiodcl Leagues early devs).
., By Lekoy
Pccvo Nut-mi.
I .
Runs this evening.
0 e 0
The greet. Finn will catch strides
with (be best dist-soc men in the
country this coming It Madison
Square Golden. in the“ Athletic
games 01‘ the Finnish“ -.\m
Athletic club.
1.
Among the runners that Sui-ml
will use. will be Jimmy Connolly.
tormer Georgetown star. Jimmy has
beencut o! the game (or some time,
but in a recent come back at Bur-
talo, he ran the mile in Very last
time. l
C O 0
Norm will find the going rough
ms events. This ‘11! be his first
other‘ ' man how: competed indoors on
many conscious.-
U
Foxy Jole Ray may surprise and
take the measure or Nurmi. Ray is
a demon on an indoor truck and is
going to do his best to detect the
o O c
Sport Barrage
.._..__..___3__,
‘Glct and Comment of Special Interest
Norwalk Fans
gum “m Riluls.
iwillbc“sodas utility "I n "
rsce on an indoor track. while Incl rim basement. is in wrong m the ,
D.Downs
will clash \u‘ih his fellow
“c
Pcuo to I!“ this race.
0 I
Chum} Methane-on. President J
the Boston Braus and *
Giant stat. would like to “I
"Red" Grunge tor tilt Boston
Matty thinks that 111. could do
the famous gridiron slur into t~
of the diamond.
. I 0
firm! rMcrkk‘, {unma- Gil:
sucker, any go south I1. the g;
Rees next sprang. Milk. am. ”‘
trying to land “to torna- 6.,
is now with the Muster mu.
conch.
I t 0
Long George Kelly. the M“!
powers at baseball. Goons use,
signed up with the sums m '
team on which Jimmy 0 s
played out on the Pacific Cos-t.
U U
“In. star writer 01 Ill: .
Kacey basketball mun. w is
the nae-up or the Bed In. ~
they not: the Six-cum m
Karmiwflldsoukepcrtlnthc
$.000neuorloe. [nunscvcnthe
Many
Tournaments
Planned in S o u t it
During February,
Becca-e of semi letters sent in
inuulringastothedatcsacdthe
locations 0: the various lawn tennis
W 1:! the South this win-
:. ”ems blouse print the
presently-oven by the
A. m the probability
that than may be ccv'crcl chem
mode In the dates later.
It will beneficcdthat titer-care cl
'ncntsi’tispocslbhtbcttwc
(lot: can tumors-on 6M8
Amos-3.
Flu“ melts and uomeu's I
championship singles. doubl-
mixed doubles.
February 24-28—Borruuds
Tennis Club. Bermuda um:
and women’s championship
doubles and mixed doubles.
March 2-7—Palm Bench
:lub. Palm Beach. Fla.; w. . N
Florida championship singi- '
doubles.
544—45111: m
Club. Beach. Fla”; men's
ids championship singles
doubles. '
l, March 16-21—Fiorldc
Club. Jacksonville. Flu:
Southeastern championship
and doubles.
March 21 28—Auglfits .
Club, Augusta. Gs.: men's cud" '
men's south Atlantic chutes .;
plop-hip singles. doubles and
doubles. g .
April ls-ls—Ptneburst r
Club. Piccburst. N. 0.: net's
women‘s United North and
championship singles. doubles
mixed doubles.
April ZO-ZB—Grceubricr
Club. White Sulphur 8pm
Va: men‘s and women's mus!
doubles cud mind
lu.oddltlcu to the chess
mumsybcctmdcifl.
tins and Omocd. Flt.
Worn-reboots-
‘u
Norwalk Chronicler