1 ”afflmmcussonm , n2; '
fi
MABBMATHEWSON
ATEST PIT C In;
Popular Matty Was Idol of Fans All Wall
. tional'Leagne realest Feat
3. World Series of HOS—Was With Gi h:
‘ During All Playing Years
5, sons 5. mm
mmw
Of The Evening Sentinel.
l (”With-1928.)
manual
5ch and Miller Are’Bisqitelifiedfor rer- Jones M. mums“
.sonarFouling—Returmcamesnere'soon_ . - ,ed,.-.for- Bamboo . Re-i
' ‘ George 'Wightman '
OTHER OFFICERS
Announcement of 1925;.
. Rules Shows Very .
. Few Changes in . 15:“ sSeason— Elec-
‘Play : , - . -
, - : ' ’ V ‘ - . Joseph is. Widener or Philadel-
Followins the announced retire- , g ' - ‘ , " pm. 1. the new President of the
meat 01 Georte W- Wilhmn 0‘ Westchester Racing Annotation to
Boston as President of the United “weed the late )!ajor August Bel-
States Lawn Tennis Association he , moat. Harry Payne Whitney is the
will be succeeded by Vice President new v10. President in place of
Jones W. Mersereauof New York James-8. Issuable. The election was.
. The unanimous election of held Thursday 3,; the mug; mm-
W iat m...
Meeting to Succeed
LateMaior Anson
Belmont -
‘ am CLUB
Riders Also Meet and
Make Plans for Coma
. i
. The locals ‘were‘ out.“
. in every phase of the game
’were not in the running after
first live minutes of play. Green-
‘ is considere'd to be one of the
J'bssketball teams in the State
will this year make a strong-bid
the Enteritis. The game yeo- “Hm
we) one ‘of the hardest of, .
,Blgh "3:9! Echeduit.h - . r
"'1' " “m" °"‘ ' Former. Gridn-o' In Star
Is Now Wrestling
"the heavy scorer for his
38 points. He turned ~in a neat
Champion of the
\ World.
fielding that the vol-1d
has seen. and by a w‘clp
in his prime and .~2m l: m..-
was the best. catch‘r m 1,”
and could have ill“ a ran-c ”h
best catchers of on; Hair. ht
Roger Bresnahan.
There has born no pitche;
coiild pitch :11. 2.1.“...
Mathewson. \\'i)v':_
tic Wl‘ltv‘r. earn. .1 .1. ,
cess of inlnginmu v. .2
he 118.5 5901’) ii twin;
says a man ha.» Ln .7 n ..
duplicate the lulu"
a pound of can
eerie;
r “'30
h
. xxx
The rows: panama swarms
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE.
’ lacs- Mathewson.
Pennsyl'bania contributed one of
the five feet pitchers of the Na-
’ Lwith eight'ileld goals and seven
which was more than half of
points. The scoring of these
‘men was the main reason for
Greenwich victory. Clifford.
Mr. Merseroau wiiltake place at the
var. was the individual star
- ‘ numerous sensational shots
. the floor while his foul shoot-
“commendable. ‘
an individual star could be
. tom the Norwalk quintet the
should go to McGowan. local
rward who was the leading
. for. the "Clarndlggers" with
field goals and three free tries
total of nine points. while be
his man scoreless. The locals
been somewhat hampered this
by a number of ilrst string men
. vduqualllled yesterday these
players were given a. early exit
in e'll'eirileid game for the same
“who Greenwich scoring except
_'points was done by Boles and
who annexed 87 points. In
. nextfmeeting of the two teams
the Norwallt armory on February
thus men will be taken care of
and]. closer contest than the one
layed yesterday will be shown.
”_' NpRWdLK HIGH
’ G. F'. P.
,or. r! ...............
ey. rf
sy.rf..
wan. if ............
l-.'..I..I'...,
l c
. pion. rg ............
pplaig...............
Ovaoowye’IOII
cuuewcoc
H
o-l to Hid I
H cecoosesuy. u ems-olenuou
,ford. lf'.............
“I: ....-,-....---:-..
Word. c ...............
'-‘ 1’. rs u-eseesyeeeeeeei
7.13110”. 18 ,e-ces-eseees 0
meta, lg ..-e---eees‘.-. o
comHHQQMI
bl eoooaooufidl OHOHWHOH
Totals .......n....... 16
Referee—Smith.
0 ACCEPTS
LONDON OFFER
sumo~ . J - 10.-Luis Angel
10 'brclze int: London's pugilis-
hinssho'p yesterday. He won-
all over the place. sans com-
. sans interpreter and sans
set of plans. He dropped into
National Sporting Club andcon-
-' his acceptance of the club's
for him to meet Tommy Gib-
" ’the American light heavy-
t.‘in London. March 30. tor a
' of £20,000. with the winner
60 per cent. and the, club's
" , eight belt.
Isanwhile the projected ring bai-
betwsen Firpo and Glbbons’apq
" to be depending more or lea
fl. y'arious circumstances. Arthur
Bettison. manager of the sport-
~ , ‘elub. is seeking to get in touch
' the American lighter. If.the
is favorable to meeting the
-0. Firm expects to sign his
otlthe deal today. . '
i‘.
Maurice Brocoo. Italian six day
'" eeraoe star. will get 81,000 a.
or riding in the Chicago race
month. His transportation from
Italy will be paid. along with
and all other expenses while
iglA‘morica. making Brocco's
~ .. thin the highest ever paid
ferffin Chicago. Brocco already
' mane! wealth. .
Comment of
Norwalk
jaws“).
' D . the placenta white.
-slve
mass CITY. Mo. Jan. 10,—“.
erstwhile university football player
who tried boxing but could not
stand up against the punches and
whose knowledge of the technique
or grappling is‘that'of a novice. is
the new wearer of the world heavy-
weight wrestling belt, Wayne “Big"
ions bulk and strength. last night
threw 03 the fearful headlocks of
the veteran Ed. "Strangler" Icwis.
and crushed him into submission.
Lewis today is in'a local hospital.
suffering injuries to hlsbsck. a new
experience for the "8trangler" who
in‘hls long that career has seriously
hurt many opponents with his fam-
ous ’headlock.
A‘ giant in stature and strength.
Munn. despite his meager wrestling
strategy. clearly demonstrated his
power over the title holder although
a foul. which resulted in‘a protest
by Lewis's manager. marred the
victory.
Munn was a. member of the Ne-
braska team in 1930 that came to
the Polo Grounds and defeated Rut-
gers by 24 to 0. He played left
guard and his brother was the Ne-
braska. right guard.
The championship clash. witness-
ed by 17.000 howling fans. all of
whom seemed to be'partisans of the
challenger. developed the most tu-
multous scene in the turbulent his-
tory of wrestling here.
The climax came after two min-
utes ‘of wrestling for the second fall,
when Munn. twisting free from a
headlock. lifted Lewis high in the
air with a body and crotch hold. ap-
parently the only weapon at his
command. and. walking to the ropes
hurled the “Strangler" outside onto
the uncovered floor of the platform.
Lewis's 228 pounds hit the boards
with a. terrific thud 'and the title
holder rolled to the concrete floor.
Lewis wrestles Under Protest
Muhn won the first and third falls
and lost the second on a foul when
he lifted Lewis ’over the ropes and
threw him out of the ring.
Munn won the first fall in 21
minutes with a crotch and body
hold. He took the third'in less than
e. minute with the same hold.
"Billy" Sandow, Lewis’s manager.
announced before the third fall.
that Lewis was wrestling under pro-
test. After the match he said the
decision would be contested.
Lewis appeared groggy from the
impact and was carried to his stool.
Police fought back the crowd and
escorted . Lewis to his dressing
room.
. Referee Walter Bates awarded
the fall to Lewis. declaring a foul.
The crowd booed and howled. .
Bates gays Lewis fifteen minutes!
to, return to the ring on penalty of
forfeiting the match. and in twenty
minutes, Lewis. still groggy. return-
ed.
As they met for the winning fail
Lewisiclamped on a Deadlock and
Mann lifted him with a crotch and
body-hold and pinned his shoulders
to the floor winning the match and
the world championship. i
Sandow. Lewis's manager. reiter-
ated he would 'protest the decision
which cost Lewis the heavyweight
championship. but sports authoritn
les wera at a loss to know to whom
a. protest could be made. There is
no governing body in wrestling;
i-
g..a_
. ._,,~__
»\ "“fi h".j '
teams. 3
, The-localnnanwss the coach'of the
”Yelenines torseveral seam and
tornadoes averalfgoontsams for
catches-'0! i
ing‘mentl intensities. ’
'4
'1:
Mann. a youth who. by his prodis—' “-
m
‘beilsehedule.fortheseseon
, Lv't.'i:fv
My “min
February 7. Mr.
sure-o! personal business attain.
administration has been a stormy
one. but peace will have been of-
. footed completely when he leaves of-
The player-writer controversy
will be settled by unanimous revi-
sion of the amateur .rule. eifecting
a compromise satisfactory to both
the tennis players and the govern-
ing body. 1. . ,
Mr. Mersereau's rise in the tennis
association has been swift. He he-
came active‘in the University Heights
Tennis Club'only a few years ago.
won election to its Presidency and
then became President of. the Met-
ropolitan mwn Tennis Amociatlon.
While holding bothromicss he was
elected- Vice President of the na-
tional association. I
In addition to submitting Memr-
oau's name as President the Nom-
ination Committee of the U. S. L. T.
A. offers the following as candidates
for the other offices:
.Vice President. R. Clifford Black.
New York; Secretary. Harry 8.
Knox. Chicago: Treasurer. Louis B.
Dalley. New York: Delegates at
Large. Samuel H. Collom. Philadel-
phia; R. Norris Williams. 2d. Phila-
delphia. and “'altcr L. Pate. New
York.
The call contained the proposed
new amateur rule. This rule was
drawn up by Lin.- special committee
of George \thrtan Pepper. Grant-
land Rice. Devereaux Mllburn. “'ib
liam T.‘ Twice. as. S. Wallis Merri-
hewJ Jones W. Mersereau and Arthur
Hellen. which was 'appointed to in-
vestignte and make a recomnmnda-
tion on the player-writer Issue.
The rule outlined byithai. corn-
mlttee forbids players to use titles
or statements oi tennis reputations
in books. magazines. newspapers or
other tennis articles written in pay.
and prohibits their writing on tout-no
'aments in which-they are competo
tors. ‘
Among the amendments to rules
and cases whlch will come up for
consideration the following is per-
haps the most important:
“Case XXVI. The umpire or a
linesman calls 'out.’ and then in-
stantly changes and says 'play.‘ A
player falls to return the ball and
claims he was prevented by the urn-
piro.
"Decision. The umpire shall call
a let. unless it is clear to him that
the-mistaken call was not in any
way the cause of the player's fail-
ure to return the ball. in which case
the point stands. In case of: clear
service ace. pass or placement. the
point, should not be replayed. .. Qf
course. where the dual decision of
the linesman is ‘out.’ a lot should
not be called in any case. but the
player who struck the bail loses the
point."
YALE MAY PLAY
GEORGEIGWN-m;
.1926. Oil GRID
Crowley to Enter
1
.bleio’Play , ,
rum. Joli. lea-+1.10 Mia-
og «use
has;gmed}the.Bowi gridiron. but
the fine exhibition of sportsmanship
staged byltho Georgetown men’in
their‘beeehall games with telegrap-
it“: the past two “misnom-
proved the role once severed
by‘Boston-college. . ‘
It: is understood .here that the
, Washington innitutlonjnade advan-
ces to Yale fora conteann'the int; "
WI 1935 lcheflnlc. ‘blnt that Jim;-
ious garrangemcnts prevented the
closing.ot'finsl"'arrsn"gem'ents. " “’
Georgetown requested that it“ be
Carolina. the firstydste of:the,sea-
31mm the ceramics“ this
year-end thepleeewas bpen. Middle-
honor oi opening Yale'svs‘e'eeen and
Georgetown.wasgie§t;off the list. .
annual meeting of the association on
. W’ightman an-
nounces retirement because of prose
The last year of Mr. Wightman’s
you the place usually heldpy'ii’orth
;
By NORMAN E. BROWN
Daasy Vance. voted the most val-
uable player to his team in the Na.-
tionsl league and known somewhat
as a strikeout artist of parts. is idl~
ing away his winter vacation in
sunny Florida. He spends 310'! 01
his time fishing.
And if the ash in Tampa bay
and parts fail to get away with any
more than the National league but.
ters did on Vance last year these are
lean days for the unny tribe.
For official records show that
Vance waalhe etiogiest pitcher is
his circuit in the matter of allowing
runs. He permitted on average o.
just 2.16 runners to cross the plate
in a regulation nine inning game.
In other words the opposition got
two men across and the third man
stood on third and looked iongingly
at the plate.
This remarkably low average
helped Vance lead the league in
number of victories won, with 25.
Vance’s :62 strikeouts helped « him
compile this remarkable average
of course. '
Hugh McQuillan. grabbed
gamble by John McGraw a few
seasons back. ranked second to
Vance in oflectivcncss. Hugh per-
mitted an average of but 3.69 runs
the fewest number of actual runs of
any of the regularly worked hut-let's.
Shay nicked liughle for but 68 tel.
es. ,
McQulllan's work showed what a
brainy hurler can do. His arm has
not been at its best since 1922.
What the old bone lacked. however
Hugh’s head supplied. and unless
some of McGraw's youngsters come
through in dazzling style McQuillnn
may be using his head considerably
in 1935. ' .
SWflCORDS
,
, a AT mom
LOUISVILLE. .. ‘ 10.—
Borseefound “E’irslc‘klat lam
much to their likihgdurlnzrihe 19:6
suson. two world records and five
track records suing down under the
flying hocfsof sterling runners. a
review of records made on Ken-
tucky tracks reveals. ‘
In addition-to the ,two world,ree-
ordabcrsren. ill-s. WillisniK. Van-
derbilt‘s three-roar old colt. snub.
lien-den omci‘al'mark at 3:00 4-5
feathemilesnde quarter in win-
niag~the thirddntornationaispecial
onvOetober ll. salable records
credit Whisk Broom~withdoing the
diagnosinttwo‘minates flat‘st Bel.
moot Park. N. Y, on June 28. 1918.
The tinge. however-{twee nneiilclai.
ransom
£38
_ ‘ I I " , ' W .
- The New Yakdthietic Club
man bowling .
manuals :- «titan-M.
2 . ' . 1‘0 “0
Rochester-teem in‘the'oldfl‘ew York
_ ; madeinfllfi‘it. ~ ,The‘
1 . , W Congress record
., ‘- nag .usilutLyesr at Milwaukee
MJMENel-og Mitchell live'with' ..
A SENATOR
Papers Signcd— Pitch-
or Bad Hoped to’ Be
A Giant—Made Poor
Showing Last Year
By JOHN B. FOSTER
NEW YORK. Jan. 10..-- The
papers have been signed, sealed and
delivered by which Ruether.’ the left
handed pitcher of the Brooklyn club.
has been bowed out of the Nation-
al “League to the American. 0
There is nothing remarkable in
Ruotlter going from Brooklyn to
Well-Baton. Plays-s hays been
transferred from one league to the
other ever since there have been
dual leagues. But there is a story
in the transfer of Ruether.
itch to become I. member of the
Giants. l‘irihermore. he thought he
was on tholhigh road to become a
member of that team. He had had a
taste of championship with the Cin-
cinnati Reds. whom he helped to a
flag in 1919. and when Cincinnati
dropped him because he did not got
along well in the atmosphere of Cin-
cinnati. he bragged that he would
some day pitch the Giants in a pen-
hull.
Circumstances so shaped them—
selves that he landed. not in Gotham.
but across the river in Brooklyn.
For one season he made. a— good
showing with the Robins. but. the
Giant bug stay-ta with him and one
spring be caused a lot n‘ -“1nnv:t"t‘e
by stopping of! at the Giants‘ train-
h‘ camp at Sun unwrim “11.1 in-
timating that he expected to do his
conditioning there instead of with
the Brooklyns. Eventually he was
persuaded that the best thing "he
could do was grab the next train
for theBrooklyn camp in Florida.
But he went with bitterness gnawing
ct his Vitals. -
‘ Ruether never pitched Brooklyn to
s pennant as be boosted he would do
go: the Giants. though he had a fine
opportunity last season. Bis we
record was prety poor. Eight games
Lhn and thirteen games lostf four
ut of five ion to the Giants. 30.
a way he helped pitch the Giants
tospennantafterail. aadhobeen
as effective as some other left hand,‘
against the Giants. 'he might
' av. won the pennant for Broom.
5 Mother’s failure against New
York embittered the Brooklyn man.
t more than anything else
happened duringrhiecoareer as
Robin. Waivers? were askev d on
The Giants. iike‘aii’ the other
.nal Leeghe clubs passed him
This player had a gnawing ambb'
ing. John J. Coakley wds re-electod
Secretary and Treasurer.
New memberquf the Board of
Directors elected were R. T. Wilson.
Jr.. John E. Cowden and Thomas}.
Regan. They succeed Major Bel-
mont. Hugh A. Murdock and Ed-
ward Rice. Morgan Belmont and
the board.
Mr. Widener is one of America's
foremost sportsmen and is greatly
interested in the breeding and rac-
ing of thoroughbred; He has a. big
near Lexington. Ky. Mr.
having raced many horses abroad.
Mr. “'idener has been active in
many of the improvements at Bel-
mont Park.
acted as general manager of Bel-
mont Park. it is expected that Mr.
Widener will be chosen for that posi-
tion also. .
Mr. Metcalfe. while giving up the
Vice Presidency will retain his mem-
bership on the Board of Directors.
A meeting of the Jockey Club
also was held
oificers elected at a recent special
meeting of the stewards wore con-
firmed as follows:
HARRYGREB
' DEFEATSSAGE
4
Sage.
a match for Harry Grcb.
crcc‘s decision the
won.
Newspaper opinions of
and two being even.
games. The Phanton Finn
‘ot
ords are for 1.600. :.000,
5.000 and 10.000 metres. and one.
ever hung up. are for 1,600 In
6.000 metres and one mile. '
to 1908 that still are standards.
Payne Whitney were re-eiected to?
tionei League to that organization.
Every Mil fan knows him from
the Atlantk: Ocean to the Pacific as
"Matty." His name is Christopher
Mathewsox'i and he was born at Fac-
toryville.‘ PJ- .
He was the king of strategists and
he had co mam of a curve ball.
which he d veloped himself. and
which came to be known as the fade-
away. which was the undoing of the
National League batters until his
stable of racers and Jumpers .ndvstrain and h” “‘4 ‘° retire
maintains,“ extensive breeding farm -
Widener
is popular in England and France,
As Meier Belmont also
Thursday and the,
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. lit—Bob
"Battling Barrister." was not
middle
weight champion. when the two met
in a local arena last nighi..the king
or the class piling-up a lead on points
that was well represented in the ref-
Pittsburghor
_!
ill? city ma FoR
varied from all rounds in favor of ' *
Greb to a six. two and two division.
with Grcb getting the maior number
Psavo Nurmi increased to 13 the
total world's records to his credit
when, he outfocted Joic Ray and \Vll-
lie Ritola at the Finnish-American
holds
more world‘s marks for interaction.
1ally recognized distances than any
her competitor. His outdoor rec-
3.000.
three. four. five and six miles. His
new indoor marks, the first he has
Surmi‘s only rival in this respect.
record books show. is C. E. Lerner.
famous British walker. who estab»
lished ten world's records from 190‘
‘a hurried 'trip to Chicai
up .
him.
of a championship team.
chance to make good.
may prove Just what Washington
”startswonldgoaiongwaysio-
1
Hi. MiG":
Washington saved him from the
minors by putting in a claim for
And now he is again member
with a
If. Ruether‘s arm has not gone
bmkonhinifhestillbeesomeof
the skill he evinced in the west. he
needs. glaeft hand eminence-to the
onset of about 15 victories out of
word winning ‘another pennant for
son. Ens-agreement “between gins .
hmrhoweverhyesa‘ accorded the 7 f
arm finally mitulatcd under the
as a
pitcher to bQome ”manager. He is
new president of the Boston Nation-
a! League bales ball club.
Mathewson was not a pitcher of
extreme speedl all of his life. al-
though when to first began to pitch
for New York, he had quite as much
{speed as any pitcher who has been
connected with the national game.
There have been tliose who have as-
serted that he did not have speed.
That is a mists-ate. He had plenty
of .ii.
A good memory. long association
with one organization. a manager
whohadsmemryasgoodashis
own. were all cowtributory forces in
the assisting of Mathewson's dove].
cpment. He did not play base ball
on Sunday when he first began
which attracted a great deal of son-
timental attention to him. although
he did play Iundmv bail later and
played other gal-hem on Sunday when
he felt so inclined.
His greatest and best single test
in his base bail life was his part in
the world series 0: 1805 when he
pitched to theidthleucs in three
games without a rim being scored
against him. a marvelous bit of
work assisted by some of the ablest
only one Dil“ii"3 v;
to have ucqum,-rl '
he did not ins: ;-_..‘
causo of an 1H_U;j p,
Drucke. a um ’14 -
the Giants some er w -
The iudvnuuy r .1..:
physical abiliu it:
knowledge oi h ;..
and needs a “:12: .
steel. .
Mathewson 1~ :; .
long pitching c-u-q v‘
111st helpcd to «1-'«
vclop his puptilzu'x'j. ‘
sent ham lo New .:
ized mm ior iht TKJNI‘
came a gram pm 2.
of the New \‘or;
where thcy comb \
and marvel owr :'
within an ECL u: 52:11:
iellcs ln trouH-m: .. .
showing that bk» .3 .
city sentiment hm} .:".« apex;
him. lie was tummy .ur its
terms that be we '
Thanks to good u .
to Philadelphia
ably was the lug was.
happened to him
Mathewson d
duranco of some 5‘:
orgies had to be to":
could pitch mm :2 a:
so. He was no:
hit. except “hvn in
away. but he was 1}.
modern pitchers l0.
made the humor 1.:: .1
balls and that “a: L‘TH *
est successvs.
(In his next E'lh iv .17
take up thc grm' 1.
National huge", 13:0
McGraw.)
n1 :0: Izaw'ns
hL‘
\
NURMI RFSUMES
”53E” RUN
Firm to do After More
Records at ‘ Various
Distances ‘
NEW YORK. Jan. lei—Pave Nur-
mi resumed training yoetcrduy. first
at Van Cortland Park and then in
the 71st Regiment Armory.
The Finn's next apzoearancwln
the Municipal A. A. games at Madi.
son Square Garden on: Jan. 15—-
will and him paired with Willie
Ritola in a twmmlle. tho-rnan re-
lay race. and it is the non! prco
diction that this Finnis'. combina-
tion can. and will set a “'l‘i'ld's mark
that will stand for years.
On the night following, and after
:0. Fave
'will trumpets gaainst Jolc. Ray and
other Yankee stars in a. mile and a
quarter test. and the'indtbr record
for that distance-5m. 83 3-5s.. now
held by dole Rey—is almost. sure to
tumble if Nurml arrives he Chicago
experience in a Pullman berth.
Similar diaerences in’the; distance
or’the type of race will, he asked by
Nut-min mentor inert-angling future
dates for his world-renowned! charge.
Thusone or more new records are
likeb to tall at every competitive
appearance of this phenomenal foot-
rscer. and as he has proved himself
equally capable over all courses
train the 800-meter to the 100.000. a
score or more new world's
are likely to be chalked Idem-let his
name hetero the indoor season ends.
uncanny mastery-of. Suds-
ing and running-en a time schedule
ms called to _ -
seconds.” was Nnrmi's pacedic.
to the'eeverslpountrymen who
present.
‘ t' 'i'he‘snist: ”worry of the wonder
7 runner auditi- toilowers new con-
, the 'w
to out?”
in tlptop condition after his first
. compared
,mh'ool today in two
NORWALK HIGH
WILL BATTLE
TRAQiiCH I
9 0n Manda: m: .
’ School’s husk» 'Ilirti
1their first how.» ‘
ntoxy. Bridgqmzz ’
rushing lllu emu '1
has made a \-1‘.‘
are coming to \
Cla‘m l'liggrrs if'TQ .
The High
made ill'l‘flnl: rm“
will be L'lV’Oli Hy
on Mendez an. r-w.’
all hOli'L contort»
There will in ‘7‘
charged at Hp Hur-
:to Elf-e tho Hm“.
chase a most: r‘ ‘
are good for ui‘. . -
ransemvnts on u. :z:: r
they may also H '
where the local car”: r,/:i"-.-'
tickets are sa‘litr't' c‘ 35.
been sent to 14"“
City and up :0 .
management his :~
generous report f
The newest twat“. "it"‘m‘w‘d
possible possessim; c: \\ ""1
Son. the Washing'r' . .~.
. hurler. is the SM l
the Pacific Cnak' :1
Bravo. Vatican“: F
has indicated h mm
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'5.
Vancouver. taking in .
either a minority 0*
holder. Johnson " .
Aussies angling: it: .: oar- »
club.
———.———
Three Mk records ‘
Thursday night, in 2M {1:31;
”'1‘. 0!? meets mm: by 4;“
no” L C- at Chicago. John.
manel'n holder of 't-mnerofie
ml“. swam mry )‘zirdsm.:{v
in 38 (-8 seconds ammo WW
mm 0! 28 3-5, :.d niadenusé
hundred meter fr“: style '2».
to his former m»
60 "5- Conrad Niki «its:
$5 from the record at it‘ll-Kw
find 880 yard back t’xckekrw
Robert Honey at Coxw.v
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Norwalk Chronicler