V Show.
- (Cannonball) Martin. the
- bantunweight who recent-
‘the world’s title for the class
Abe. Goldstein. will not be per-
5 I. to engage in a. boxing bent in
State until after Feb. 1. under
yesterday by the
to Athletic ommission. Martin
Augie Pisano. who was his opv
-tn last Wednesday night in a
It the El gewood Grove 8. C..
, was sto ed in the third
11nd and declared by Referee Jim
"yley "no contest." was suspend:
”by the Commission because,
f'inan George E. Brewer an-
" '_ ted. the board was convinced
g'fliere was no doubt that it was
tia real contest." ,
“rho suspension will'not attract a
« nt in which Pisano is scheduled to
13pm tomorrow night at the col.
:‘n‘tbbul 8. C. of tankers. because
his match was signed prior to the
iineatiei‘actory bout in the Ridge-
food it was announced. Martin had
no matches baked for the Empire
agate up to Feb. 1..
Admin and Faced with their re-
spective managers, and Reteree
'fcrowley and Judges Harold Barnes
3:11 John Gearin. all were subjected
l to examination by the commission.
Imurman Brewer announced. The
riot that Martin donated his entire
. end of the purse to charity inilu-
speed the board in its disciplinary
' Vaptionrahd accounted for the calm
"putative leniency shown. the charm-
pion. Chairman Brower said.
¥°'lilartin informed the commission
that he learned he had been signed
“to: box Pisano only a few days prior
*to the match and declared that he.
W not at his best because or the
‘ fact that he weakened himself milk.
? ins the weight," said Chairman
Brewer. Pisano made a. similar
statement to the commission. The
simulation learned that Martin
agreed to contributo‘his entire purse
, to charity. something that is unusual
’1' in) a fighter. particularly in view oi
. the fact that the boxers who partici-
pated in' the Christmas Fund show
, at Madison Square Garden recently
fish were paid handsomely for their
.' sérvices.
li‘The commission can not counten-
e‘ ads or tolerate iinsatistactory match-
os‘ by champions or other boxers.
1: ,ever, and. while Martin’s chnrl-
’table impulse is to be admired 'and
cd‘n'lmended. it is necessary to take
' on which. will discourage a rope-
ti n of the complaint." , '
. 5 Boleros Had Warned Both
.‘ Me contest" between Martin and
I’i'sano.‘ scheduled for six rounds.
wh‘iuiwd in the third round by
Moe Cromey alter the ring arbit-
‘ argued urgedMartin and Please sov-
’ - “ times todllcrease' their ettprts.
Dhail'man Brewer also divulged
{hit the commission plans an ex:
Initiative investigation into the cir-
cumstances surrounding the confus-
‘ ton existing last Friday‘ night at
Madison Square Garden in the first
"round or the semi-final bout bc-
llman Bushcy Graham, also known
as? Mickey'Gsl-cia. and Net Pincus.
1mm. contest Pincus was tloorcd in
the first round; regained his teet at
ailso'bount of five. but feli‘imlnediate.
“Jwa-ltqout again being hit. Under
no rules Pincus automatically dis-
gunufied himself when he crumpled
:bvltiiout being hit.
"' "The count was resumed over Pin-
Ill! who managed to. get to a. posi-
tionin which he was technically not
,l‘dofivn" at the count of seven.
mom. Schwegler. knockdown coun-
ter. ceased his count and. accordins
to’bis statement alter the match.
shouted to Rotors}. Andy Griitin
thefiPiheus was "up . Grifien‘stop-
Don‘t!" bout and sent Pincus to his
corner. After a lapse oi twenty soc.
gal!!! or so. however. tho bout was
Mined when Schwcgler advised
Griffin he had not counted Pincus
out. f7 :11:
A cations to appear begore the
Won were mailed to Schwegr
" and Griffin. Chairman Brewer
'but‘inelther otticiel put in an
m’ The Commission ex:
' ' the opinion the notices were
, p M- to date tor Schwegler and
rim to respond. Accordingly. no.
hexabeen sent to the officials
pear hetero the commission on
11..an the board will hold its
most meeting.
an roeponso to a. question arm
1- the commission contemplatv
m action tward instituting a.
0 hi: championship elimina-
_ out similar to the re-
mht title tournament.
. Brewer said the matter
'l'iournoy Bolero Boer-d
,--.E‘ioucnoy. Madison Square
. seeking intermatton as
‘ er the board had changed
do toward a possible» match
, , o Mc’i‘igue. world's light-
ht champion. and - Jun!
’ ’ Astoria- ill-{debuting
, _ ht. sod mutated in:
coercing possible notch;
Tunney, 'Amorican light
champion. -. who. oom-
‘time ago issued an or-
‘ e. «notion.
because at Ho'ngue'g re.
We challenge tron:
mower-Tum he saunas
, insomniac:- Mo'l'ig'ue
ingl‘igno did not up-
‘ ’ 'l'unney’s
and has not yet
cim. 0: Frank-
» V t-rican timeight
below the board
Igni¢nCY-rE. ,
tins Titldwlderflad. M
fifPursetoChthv—
st‘;Jimmy Slag ‘
Manage English flea
._ plain
on 9,3 :0; .Qme
9933113312.; '
the commlslon's' ruling compelling
ring champions to make their class
weight for every bout in which they
engage in this state, except-matches
in which‘a champion is competing
against the champion o! I. heather
class, was adviied that the rule ap-
plied only to homers ot world's titles
and did not affect Genaro.
Colonel John J. Phelan. Chairman
of the License Committee. issued an
order making it compulsory for out-
0mm boxers coming here , tor
matches to obtain their licenses be-
tel-e, and not alter. signing for bouts.
A complaint gram Leo 1". Flynn
that Jimmy Siattery. Buitalo mid-
dleweight. had evaded a. bout against
Dave Shade ,and had accepted a
match with Charlie Nashert. was um
recognized by the commission. chair.
man Brewer said Flynn's complaint
was band on a. verbal agreement,
and, tor this rashes could not he
rose ized.
TE: O'Rourke applied to the corn—
rnissicn for licenses as managcrxof
Billy Prestige and L. \V. Price. Eng.
lish heavyweights. in process or do-
velopmont under direction at
O’Rourke. At the same time
O'Rourke sought to tile contracts as
manager 0: the English boxers. Be-
cause at some mistake in the man-
net in whictho~ contracts were
drawn. however. the documents
were returned to O'Rourke with in—
structions that he have them con-
form to the commission's require-
ments and submit theni at the next
meeting.
CELTICS MEET
RED“ MEN-FIVE
- THIS EVENING
Wiifiscial‘l’fli“
For Second Tim c
This Season“
The Original Celtics. will appear
'at the Armory thisrevenins‘. {or the.
second time during the present sea-
son. against the Red Men Big
Fills. In the preliminary game the
Armory Five. will clash with the
Athletics of Bridgeport.
Manager John Medan-lo ot‘ the
Red Men. announced yesterday.
that he had straightened matters
out and that the World Champs,
had agreed to appear in this city
tonight. .
It is expected that the largest
crowd o! the season will be on hhnd
to "greet the visitors. Extra. seating
arrangements have been made' by
the monument fer tonight‘s game’.
The line-ups toliow: .
Celtics _ Red Men
Beckman ......... McMahon. Court
o
x"
Leonard . ‘ Meeker
Lopschick ................. Smith
C
Holman V Lonehak. Mason
D'ehnert ......... . . .
' RC.
Reteree—Mahoney.
Athletics
Connors
.. Cavanaugh
Armory Fire
Neary . . . . . .'. Ireland
. LF' .
Coyle .......'..C. ..... .. Fanning
Lavery . . . . . . Reliant
Roper ........ .. sheehsn
.-* ' . f
I’HILADELPHIA. Job. 16. ..
eocch Lawns Ronsneos"~will soon
but his outdoor boll-d track on
Franklin Field and sure his ath-
letes to work tor tho‘iudoor inter.
collegiate championships in New
York shd'the intonation“ relay in
odors and cembrlm’ in. London.
early in pril, Pxfepmtl one for tho
outdoor intorco egiate champion-
guhips a Franklin Field will follow
or. , . '
Paul: is well supplied with candi—
datesjor a one-mile reley team to
oppose Guard ,uid Cambridge in
has. race at London. April 11.
o outstanding stars being Kerr
Genghis. pill Martin. Walter Waite.
ltd taming.» and George Hill.
who {plantain
”uh”: "L
0!; then-not team;
g V mes from the
West. is a good at any distance
from 300 yards to a beltmile and
Coach Robinson believes that he will
be abie‘tq make a reel star put.“
him over, the quarter mile dist-ace.
martin. whose home is en the resins
Gout, some to Penn scene at the
bestrs‘ehoolb’oy‘ hurdles: in that. sec-
tion. but following an injury to his
leg. was shifted to the 440 running
stretch, by "Robbie." Last year
Martinehowed a tine flash of speed
for the quarter. ~Woli». the Newark
lad. who can either hurdle or run. lg
anothoi‘j clever .440 .man and 1.6m.-
‘ as to whether
I (cesium on Pagerour'te'en.) .
» tslhing noted brood'tnures. Mr. liar.
‘noai step before the consummation
-’ the lew training track at Belmont
W
. prim Some; of?
.. mom Horses .
- Racing World
The twenty horses the totem
Belmont had in training at Belmont
Park probably will buys .a new
home this litternoon.‘ W. Averell
llarriman. the“ young financier 3"?“
sportsman of this city. has agreed
to buy .nem tor a quarter o! a. mil»
lion dollars. Mr. Horrible-u (made
the odor tor the horses hetero he
sailed 'tor France a. week ago. and
his representatives here probably
will close the deal for him today.
Accompanied by \Vill \Vallace.
trainer for Mr. Karriman. the two
representatives visited the Belmont
stablo.at BelmOnt Park memes
morning at” inspected all of the
stock. The contermuilon. breeding.
appearance and the records or the
yearlings' trials are said to have
satisfied them.
As soon as it was known that the
heirs of Mr.» Belmont hid decided to
sell all or the horses. in». anti-unlit
made known his desire to buy all
those which could race this your. ,
Ordinance. the renowned son or
Ormondoie,‘ which was a sensation
as a tlircc-yeoroold last season; was
among them. Th, colt was seriously
ill utter a. trip to Santa“ inst Aut-
ust and at one time was at. death‘s
door. so ill had he been that some
horsemen were: of the impOefllon
that he would”‘n0t be able to race
again. Besides he had sutured fre-
quently (or ‘two years from o. blind
lpiii‘li. Nevertheless the Belinda!
iamily held him in high esteem. as ‘
possessed rare and coveted blood
and gave promise ot becoming a
great stallion in the stud. w. Boi-
mont had refused 8100.000 from
Monitord Jones tor him last August
and the executors of the estate held
him at a. high price.
Being without a stock form can-
rlmnn didn‘t believe Ordinance was
worth such high figures and sug-
gested that he be sold separately
and the remainder held for him.
After several deals for the entire
lot. including ordinance. and all
the mares and stallions at the our-
sery farm in Kentucky had {alien
through the executors decided to
sell Urdincncund considered Mr.
Harrilnan‘s offer.
They found a ready and willing
buyer 0: Ordinance in Mrs. Payne
Whitney. She needed a. noted stock
horse and without any bickering
bought him last Friday ior e. price
said to be 880,000.
“'itii ordinance out of the stable
on his way to Mrs. Whitney‘s farm
at Red Bank. .N'. J.. negotiations
were immediately resumed will: Mr.
Hurrimen‘s representatives. l'estero
day’s inspection was said to be the
or the sale today. .
Among the horses in’the deal is
Ladkin. the four-ym-old son .oi
Fair Play and Lading. which best
Epinard. the French champion. in
the second international race last
year, He was valued by the Bel-
mont family st 8:00.000. Two other
old horses in the string are Blind
Play and Lucky Play. "both (our-
year-olds. They both have won
several races and Louis Fuestol. the
trainer who developed them. law
they are as sound.“ a bell. Rorsc-
men say each is worth at least $15..
000. The reminder of the 10! ‘m
youngsters which never raced.
One at the young juveniles a. gel.
den chestnut son or M Play. is
being heralded by trainers so it won'-
der colt. His name is Chance PM
On two occasions as a yearling he
stopped a quarter of a mile in los-
national time. In the middle o! oo- '
tohr he run tho two turldligo I”:
in)” 375 seconds.
Ir. Hartman is comparsuv a
new to theéturLJ-‘or “You! rung:
was keenly interested in the traitor.
Encouraged by the success und "
his sister. airs. 8. rent: Smith. :5}
Mrs. Robert -L. Gerry and but.
C. Rumooy‘ had With the thorough
bred: they raced tor two yen-sun.
der the now do course of the ‘ '-
$iet:p§gcble..Ml-. Herriiuun ind .,
I ... expressed a. W, to ‘ -
ter the sport. ' ' . “It
' Jam in”. WhitnO'...'h9 m
gangland"??? row! and spur»
( on. stern you of! It!
a. low good horse " so‘i‘d Hr. W113:
our. ,“I'll let you here two .7 ' ‘
horses in voicing to! halt; aliases"
rem-liner. 1’09 can melt than out
next week and get going st theatre.
tog-e meeting." *
r. Harriman accepted the offer.
With thorn he has has indignant
success. ' ' ' ‘
some .0: the Lose-bio .3”
won several purses.
all "in“: swimmia...
w o W.
the rice- and he munch
his colors vital DEW”
some 1!" coveted sullen.
best horse: yore Mist“ by
Pennant out of .stke‘e Girl. and
B . ' '
unearthly Broomstick end Portage
THOROUGHBREBE v .
Bélmo 'g’nt some: Com- "
c. .lli‘o'
William. More is. .
. is u [5‘
,, In: one as
amt at flirt-Tum Bust-{Mug '
cesium
. 131.31on is. snows.
It's the while]; that counts in
sport—ell dissertotions regardlns
technique. science. skill and what-
not to the contrary notwithstanding.
Babe Ruth is a striking example
ot_‘tlio supremacy of Swat in base-
ball. , ,
I'rhat‘ wallop carried Ruth to un-
hoérd oi Might. in the resin: at
some,“ hitting. Then he turned
‘it to other channels-4th“ 0! ring.-
ing up enough plain ordinary
hits to win the Anisricsn~‘ League
batting championship Just ‘ year.
Back Dempsey taught his way to
the heavyw‘eigbt championship of
the world and retained the this
through the medium of the herd.
olt body “flowers 0! the boxing
game have ever seen. Dempsey
may lack one of the attributes of
greatness possessed by his predeo
centers. He undoubtedly leeks that
labels desire to light. But he packs
a Jolt in both hands no nghter be-
fore him use owned. _
Kellen Wilisryoutbtul tennis won-
der of the futile Gout. has you
the national tennis title tfiico and
now holds the Olympic not chem.
pionship thanksto ”powerful right
arm that enables her to drive the
hull with such terrific speed that
she wears out her opponent. ‘True
she has the courage that one with
.the weilop must have and she has
mastered the line points oi the game
but her main asset is the "wall-
in. Bill Tilden nu won n ma—
16r titles in the tennis world. in-
cluding several Davis Cup victories
by the medium or a. dashing style; ”wads of m“ ”an“ ”on“ ‘
of play that whips his opponents
about their side or the court like
the silken lash o! a nwhide whip.
Ki- service is ."n" times taster than
a rifle shot to the men on the other
side of the not.
Marion Hollis- is the Queen of
Bret in the women's ranks in the
gel! world. She outdrives many
men stars. Bile gets the power in-
to her wooden and- iron shots with
an ease and grace which belle ihe’
Punch. '
Jess Guillord is the Bebe-Ruth
o! the incle— golfers. His form has
been the model of hundreds or
club wieldors seeking distance and
power to better their scores.
The "much" seems an inborn
trait e: America's athletes. This
punch was dmeustreted again in
the Olympic gun as.- which Uncle
84mg representatives won by .3
everwnohniug score. —
Boa” Uses “Walton"
libel: b! Kant. Rockne‘s success
es s tootull eaten at Notro name
has been due to his shility to build
no a team with the 'Wlop.“ m.
ising the value of this "kick" Rock.
so] col-ht, nipples-d the idea or
,“shoclr troops" agelost the opposi-
tion. This» team. made up or see.
tun and string mon.»’,"i'oels out" the op.
posing more odrasslvo and detenv-
Mouth. . The first team
watches. .7th Rockne gives the
word. file shock troops retire and
mime: eleven enters the pro:
very um ‘- ploy. . The opposition
lines, thigéstunmgb! the sudden-
m or the other. Who'damgo u
floweredoms‘iw measures can
’ the tact , '
an“ . that there 1!
With"
' The VII“! ‘lwhst counts.
into the‘ ‘ 1
cs- , . _ .
.. vile. ,' the mile 1. . /
me ”am in?! j ‘9’ mm -
cannula!- it: Boles“ ,
““9. .fl .3 "much" out .
, before it. ,
By LA‘WBESCE penny
Copyright. 1925
NEW YORK. Jen. 1i.-—-Twe for-
eign athletes. ouch great in their
respective epoeielties. displayed their
genius to admiring Americans in re-
cent day... Pure Nurmi. the Finn
broke records in the Madison Square
Garden on Wednesday night. On
1
Sunday Ole Jensen. ski champion of opert
Norway. whose record Jump-03103
tent at Alberta. We. bu nah:
been equalled. wont winging inst!"
space (rem the fake-56¢ on the side
oi one o! the steep Moos hills
at the North Jersey Country Club in
Paterson. 8. J.
To the writer who our the grout
Finnish athlete perform his extraor-
dinm‘ tents in running and also new
Ole Janeen. Bigrid Steinwcli and
other champion slit-jumpers shoot
of! the command earth and hurtlo
through space there we; not the
slightest question that. the ski-men
had the braver background and in
every 'possibiu respect
thrilling character 1 performance.
fro experts in running torn: the
track whether a board truck with an
electric lighted environment. are
cinder oath with the blue sky over-
hcaq‘ds I. highly interesting diverv
nice. But there “nothing breath-
ialtihg about it for the nucleotide
observer.
But any person in the World who
has eyes to use could not , have
watched Ole Jensen and his cele‘
leagues come down the mountain
side like questing arrows. launch
from the take-oft. fly into the gray.
chilling winter air. descend to earth
and slide muutmly out 5: mm.
and not feel a pronounced catch
somewhere beneath the bro-noose.
What a picture! The hills lay
eterlt white against a in! mackerel
sky. The trees that surmount: them
blend into s. not: blue. The snow in
the immediate Vicinity e: the MD
the more.
is made gorgeous by the mar-lined
f
courts or spectator and contestant
and all about is the pervading trag-
rsnco or wood smoke.
Anybody can run. but” few can
thunder down a mountain. shoot in-
to the dir and slight on his skin not
only pright but with the very ee-
sence swiftly gliding grace. It is
on artful proceedings; nothing in
is more so. small wonder the
sport ot’sllhruuning and ski-jump.
..ing is growing- spcoo in the north-
ern section or this countrY- .
)leybe we won't hovodhe piec-
sure of playing with the larger and
lighter got! ball in 193?. II. de-
nends upon whether or not the
compel-Mini)? slow-moving British
eventually decide to substitute the
wt 1.63—4.03 ball for the new
1.68—1.56 bull. - A
The Commune on Implements
and the Bull .3 that the revised
pelieit will go into extort Jan. 1..
1937. by which time it is hoped thht
St. Andrews will have come to a dc-
cision in its favor.
But suppose it does not? Will
the present ball be retained or will
the U. 8. G. A. strike out (or itseli?
Probably not. since this would put
an end to international salt, at least
under euuable conditions. .
So for as figures are concerned it
does not appear that the new ball
when. and it. adopted. will be very
much larger then the sphere new be~
in: played. So is; u the writer is
concerned he is one of those who
feel that the bell 'csnnot be big
enough to suit his game. It is the
members ot this category who will
brobsblr accept the build! it comes.
withgreuor cheerteieue than the,
more ambushed minority.
The musical! Golfers Associa-
tion received s‘little slap in the de-
nialor ll- moon. that the Open
‘i‘omey be lengthened to three, days
and thnt a third qualifying district
be added. it rompin- to be seen
what the pres will do"ubout it. it
machined”. toques. sweater; and Anything.
-. “time;
on?“
sger
n, son: 3. mm. ‘
u—w—
Specie; Wildest
01.130 Evening sentinel.
(copyright. 1925..)
C
(This :6 the tum-slots article ct
the series which John B. Foster is
writing to_ commemorate the um
anniversary of the National League
' «about» celebrated the com-
‘ — :—
W‘flx amour DHXAGERS
‘ or sun: n’snoxac mecca.
m mica. .
Edward Halon. who e woo
live penguin in the A local
League. was a as. hell player. in
addition to being ninth class man-
ager. in some respects Bunion was
a revolutionary manager. He ouc~
ceeded' by “them a lot scrotum
who were either not wanted ’
other managers or who seemed to
be lingering on the verge of being
great without really growing into
Never in his life. except in Brook-
ire. did he have a. pitching still!
that could compare with the pitch-
ers of some or the . clubs against
which he fought. His Baltimore
pitching stair usually possessed one
very excellent man with the remain-
der only average in ability. and
some times not that. but be fought
on “1!!! these players and by better
bead work. more skillful playing.
more alertness on the field and a
general better plan or game won
his way to pennants.
7 It has been said of Haitian that
his players made him and not he
the players. This is iinquallnedly
not so. It was Henlon‘s executive
ability and his knowledge of how
baseball ”should be played.,and what
should be done to bring about suc-
cess. that had as much to do with
winning pennants for the Balti-
mores as the work of some or the
player: which. occasionally. we$
quite mediocre. Iianlon could rally
a team. and- did l‘aib' one when
doings were breaking against it. and
he shut his eyes to the rather sharp
work of some players of his tesm.
which oftendod to such an extent
that the Baltimore. were-criticised
from one end oi‘ the. fictional
League circuit is the other.
by ll League's
Also Won five ‘fiiPellllants f... 3am...
" , in National League—was
' 'Mer Too, in His Day—A Fighting
The selection of mg..."
Bunion and hi.- cider}...
ing these p171}??? watch“.
in their work on the new
a disposition on the pain;
timores to play ball {of
won in it, was what put .
on top “'lll'il other man”
against them.
The duels Winona Bal'
Cleveland were ran old.
the National Lrague race
The Baltimm-M could do"
thlt the Claw-land. would
and the Clem-lands could >
ing that Baltimore would
tempt to imllatc. By Bid-
or this crop: ill-‘0 lhe
were played against 01M
and brought forth The link
.031 against "l‘llllzlmorcha ‘
In his, day H’i'fllfin “Mon
beet outfielders in the [aim
If he had luv-i: 3 bale: .
would have been one out.
most lemma
playtrs bmausu ills-re can 0
or three “ho coui'i am: .
in center field.
He luanagmi :1 mam ~
went to Bellini-x , Alva-h.
to Baltimore ho was w.
1894. 1595 and life‘s audit
those seasons rave ilic .
League a .b'hllkll"g -.
style of ball ‘-’ »
pi‘ohahly 34'
clubs so that ‘-
by example. -
“‘hen iii. l1:
up, and par:
Brooklyn u in
owner of ll"?
purchased a par
started out i":
again. Ill-v rmv'izrv’ui
another in 19» ill,
have bern ail-I to prime
part of the ltmk'vn rial
Yonderltors: -
tiii‘br-d “lien
had been mad: 7:
loft lmsclvill ,
Brooklyn mil vi
score at p- Eur-5'
have gone on for ‘
wished to do w. e
as a iizaungor l',
llllhcd and 21‘
clubs illrrr
meat.
(in 1135 lifx'
.wrlbes shot"
~l'i'leilese.l‘---—Fr”!
an}.
”VANCE‘SLATED
FOR BIG JUMP"
Contracts for the coming season
will not be sent out to unsigned
members of file Robins until the
middle of next month. eokthe iden-
tity of the players who hesitate to
attach their signatures m me tin.
pox-tan: documents will not be
known until a few days before the
squad starts the spring training ac-
tivities in Clearweter. As usual. two
or three prominent members oi the
team may not be on the job when
the first practice union is bold. but.
as in (at years. those who do hold
out i come into the fold a few
weeks before the championsliip cam-
mltn gets under my. -
Last season Burleigh Grimes, .tlie
expert. moist ball’pitchdr. was paid
011.600 for his services and he was
the highest coin-led player on the
team‘s big payroll. This year Dazzy
Vance, because of his sensatiouai
Pitching in "It. Will no doubt be
the highest salaried player on the
(em- Dow’s contract last your cell-
edr-{or e. solary o: 83.500. and at
Met tour other members or the team
.Were paid more than that amount.
Vance has hot slut signed a. con-
' matter this year. but the chances
who will do so betel-o the men
We ordered to start training. Daz-
‘ I? is. new in Gleam 'r and only a.
low miles away ell-ole uire Ebbets.
W. ism his winter home. is Harbor
. fiduciary doles Ebbcts and
Yahoo. will «rampage not hnovm.
but .msfuy matting}. ragga beiievo it,
will!» about 315.com It is said that
. to . xdovrmonecontroot
Quilter}; . 00 and in doing so
“Mitfor- flfiywmg '
Righthediret time in. his lens
. JG!“ career em Vance has
' W in a position to slicker
Ihoes 'for morewalary than
a.‘ .
‘ lNPAYCliECKK
h." '13) be cancelled 0?
menu
GAMES Will
c it
XE “'YOILK. Jan. ”*1
Prestige and flu, dart-1‘ of!
drawing power aprtrciiiiy 1
cause Ior lita- ruling mice“-
Metropolitan l‘i‘ l'SSICl‘iill
League Funds}
bore 10 lime y
the Original (f .
under the palms
Charach‘l‘isz-d i7: 1
nrohlhits any it.
from playing it»:
remainder of Mr
der its con run...
games with ill“ sr .
the league imm
three, of m. ,..
gardlcss cf \\‘l7.‘.‘ :3 1
(lot.
The lfiligilrg ~,. 112‘ ‘1'. L‘s-flu?“
from Bl‘ookliu, Ur» v upmiil. Y
Trenton. Paterson and hm "'
CDCOunlcxeli rr‘nl'aj can
on Which gain-ms “ore s. - '
the same night that the ill"
”Maxed gamrs vim idle}?
05- In each Case. if is said
Celtic game outd rmv the 193 ‘
test by a. lal-gn margin. ‘ F'-
It is also mot-go: l‘la’ I’l-
prestige due lo the
{cats suffer-rd at the .. ”
Celtics by league teams lil
butor to the reason. for tie“.
mnSSton. it is firm", “'05 ‘_
tests from Furoy's train 10 ~
Madison Square Garden I in!
last Sunday night, 'ltc ‘1!“
W35 soundly beaten and if;
iority or the Cr-Z‘ixs under. N
was established in the WW
'who witnessed the game- m
Paterson. catching the CG.
Johnny Becki-nan out of 11;“ .
won a single point i160??- ‘1
Wise the league lcams hate
the going tough 598mg- ‘Y-
York flue. Grccnreint all?”
have not appeared ,.,;mns. 35
rock": as yet. but m; “will
inhodub. for a gailn: a “9 j
Sun.“ all)“ at Terratc‘
is scheduled in”
{or January 21 3‘53”
t is thought that these
um. the end of the playing!“
1110 ruling is similar to
mg" by the Eastern 5 H
”m ‘ .30.: when the team” .
hidden to rpm the ”Hilda-1e,
'5' t5 the rumor that I
- clam-cream: to bring ‘ 0““
use: to the Terrace amend
maria!“
d would”
Norwalk Chronicler