Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 22, 1925 · page 8

 
 
 

 
 
 

‘Meeker Leads Indi
port Fire D

, Outfit

The Norwalk Red Men returned
term last. evening at
defeating the strong
Mbury Laurels by 26-15, tall)".
The first half of the contest was
fairly close. the period ending in
> favor of the name team 11- 6 but
the second half the Indians put
of: a. burst of speed and when the
final whistle blew they new on the
long end of the score of a good
margin
had a. fast team, were outplayed by
6 Red Men and pore never in the
glead.

‘ Roscoe opened the scoring of the
contest by a bril‘ iant shot from mid

'l

 

 
 

 

 
 

,home te:.1nl Aftel the shot by the
'Danbury iet‘t forward. the Laurels
could do little scoring their points
- for the half being confined to six. a
basket and .l pair of fouls by
Schoenfeld and the double decker
by Rosso. Meeker was the high
Scorer of the Indians and of the
game with seven points: Meeker has
improved with each exhibition at
the Armory and is a valuable mem-
ber, of the Red Men combine
Prokopv' was the individual star fut
the Laurrls dropping in two has-
ket: frclm almost impossible angles

Hart, popular itridgeport K .of C
player was in it Norwnlk llnit‘nrm
last evening and while he failed to
register a. field goal he displayed a
neat floor game. This player will
be seen in the Red Men lineup for
, the remainder of the season.
In the preliminary game the Ar-
mory 5 lost to the Southport Fire
Department, who they hlld previous-
ly defeated earlier in the season.
The game was a fast and well-piay~
, ed contest and only in the last few

*minutes did the Smoke l-Jntore
‘ emerge victorious 24 to 21. The firfl
half ended with the VISIiol‘l‘S on the
'long end of the score 12 to 7.

Ireland “as the lntIi\ldilllI star
for the soldiers making the baskets
and two fouls. Captain 1 upon “as
runnerup for scoring honors
six points. T‘li'Oillf‘l‘Zt'll was

 

d?

 

tilt.-

epartment
By 24 to 21 Score—Ireland Is

The visitors. although they.

floor and Meeker countered for the;

with '

 

Score Was 26 to 15 in Hard Fought Battle—

ans in Scoring—South
Trims Artuory- Five,
Star for Local

 

leading point; getter for the South-

 

 

 

port quintet dropping in wine neat
tries. The play of the home team
with the exception of Ireland was
off form displaying their DOOM
form of the season. A return book-
ing has been made with the visitors
of last evening and as each has won
one game the fur ought to fly in the
deciding tilt.
The scores follow:
Red Men.
G. F. Pts.
Hart. R.F................0 2 2
Meeker. L.F. ............ 2 3 7
Cavanaugh. L.F. . . . . .4 . . 1 O 2
lMcMahon. C. ............ 1 3 5
'Lonchak, 11.6. ........... 2 1 6
‘Maon, L.G...............1 3 5
TOTALS 7 12 26
Danbury Laurels.
G. F. Pts.
Schocufeid, ELF. . . . . . . . . 1 2 4
Lang. H.111 .............. 0 . 0 0
Quinlan. lLF. ........... 0.1 1
Rosso.LF. ......‘........ 1 1 3
Harrison, C. ............. 0 2 2
Ward, KG... 0 1 1
Prokopy.L.G....-.........2 0 4
TOTALS 4 7- 15
Referee Charles hiahoney.
Prelim game.
Army 5.
G. F. Pts.
Fagan. Rl‘. ...... .. 2 2 6
IIreland. LT“. ........ 3 3 S
‘Sheehan. C. ...... ....... 2 1 a
‘Rrotherton. KG. ........ 0 0 O
lielfant.'L.G. ............ O 1 1
Rllshbaum.L.G...........0 1 1
TOTALS 7 7 21
R|!f(‘l‘ee Sylvester Bmtherton.
soutllport Fire Dept.
G. F. Pp
Brotherton. RI”. ...... . . 3 :11 8
N. Russell. Ll". ......... . 1 3 . .5
E. Russel, C. ......... . 2 1' 5
Bond, ll.G. ............ . l l 3
Mills. L.G. .............. 1 1 f 3
'l‘CI'l‘A LS 3 s ’3

 

 

 

 

 

By LeRoy

 

Young M ullignn.

a 1.1 C

Handed Kid Lewis.
a l-

o

A final. trouncing. .
v .

Norwalk's State immumweight

'champ was in tip top IUl‘lll against

Hartford's leading bantaln last eve-

ning and had matters all his own

 

way. taking nine out of the ten
l'GilDdS.
I: o '5
Several times during the bout

«Mulligan had the Hartford st-raplwr
an the verge of wknor-kout and the
State Istnili'r (mnnllssiou, who “ere
at the rings (Iv, tunic nun- (ailing a

halt in The pfi’cccding:s at one singu-
xr. o

I
Lewis has gained quite a reputa-
tion since he has been in the ring
game and holds verdicts over
Jackie Alarlopo and \Villle Darcey.
He was expected to make matters
interesting for the local lad.

\1 *

 

‘ ..
v’ As a reward for his fine showing
"last evening. Mulligan will be hooked
1‘0! 3 future showing in me capital.
‘, may be put on in the main bout

t the next sh0w conducted there.
U i‘ 3

Bobby Garcle who fought in‘ the

 
 

Sport Barrage

‘ Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Nerwalk’Fans

 

 
 
 

D. wans

main battle at
lling. put the

 

last; eve-

Hartford
skids under Terry
Father of Boston in four rounds.

1 U C O

The Red Men were in great form
last (writing and came out with a
\ictor) over the fast llanbury [Aurel
l‘iie at the local armory.

D

Meeker since returning to the
Red Mons line- ~up. has improved
With each game and in last night’s
contest: was the 6utetandinx star.

‘ a

The High schoors beaks-tbs“ team
will tackle the Situation! filth school
tomorrow. The Lock City new has
been going along in line shape this
season and the locals if they hope
to break into the win column will
have to GO SOME.

O Q

.

Tommy Ireland is playing 3 whirl-
wind game for the Armory Five this
season. Tommy was the outstand-
ing star of the game . last evening
against the Southport Fire depart-
ment. In about two more seasons
Tommy will be ripe for; faster com-
pany if he keeps up his present

fiace.

I O ‘

 

End.

 

 

SEPARATE!)

 

.When Jack Delaney sent Tiger
were hurtling to the canvas there
8 three figures left standing out

middleWeight situation; Those
v . ,were Delaney. Paul Berlen-
“natnd‘Harry Greb. the middle-
“ ‘ht champion. Tex Rickard said

 

 

 
 

 

BIG FIRIIT CARDS ARE TO BE

IN THE FUTURE

I

something about getting the three of
them together to fight it out. But
the writer is in a position to state
that there will be no match. at least

Ador several months. in which any

two of this trio will be thrown into
the ring together. You can tie to
that. If two of them do clash It will
be outdoors.

Flowers will try to get back into
the upper circles whence he was mt
by Delaney in a. match with Paul
Berlenbech. This content is under-

‘ stood to have been arranged for

Madison Square Garden on February
:26. it is contingent upon a. Berk-11-

'_ bach victory in the battle between

 

paralyzing Paul and Tony Marullo
go: New Orleans at the Garden 11.
week from Friday night.
. On the outskirts of the three cor-
tier-ea situation involving Delaney.
llerlenbach and Greb stands Jimmy
flattery of Buffalo. Delaney. out-
->olnted by Slattery earlier in the
"door season. has asked for a chance
to gain revenge and flatten has
oromised to oblige him with a tilt
'71 the Garden on Febrile 18. > -
Slattery. they do say. to turn
its twentyvfirst birthday before
February 18. which will make him
. eligible for a twelve reund bout in-
stead of the six rounder-s to which

. he has been limited in this State
stutter-y hu~beeil re- ‘

- nonfatal-o.

' Barre on Monday night.

- who is as smart as they come. you.

Flowers and Be1‘len-
baclr A g a i n , But

Hopes t o 13 a t t l e
am I _

BRlDGEPORT. Jan. ”Figure;
I'll fight Flowers again and Berlen-
bach, also. as Tex Rickard plans in
his light-heavyweight elimination
tournament but my goal just at pres-
eat is the middlewuight title." Jack
Delaney. the giant-killer of the 160
poundcrs. stated yesterday when in-
formed of the New York promoter’s
plane to secure the most logical op-
ponent to meet Gene fl‘unne’y. hold-
er of the American 1' slit-heavyweight.

title.
Will Boat Them Again.

"I beat those fellows once and can
do it again. no matte r what they
weigh. .1 am a. natural middleweight.
I Weighed 163 against Flowers be—
cause the bout was a! catcnwoights.
Three days later ago-inst Gene I
weighed a. little ever 160. showing
that‘maklng the Hill". in. my divi-
sion will be an easy proposition."

Can Beat Grub.

“My great ambition is to meet
Greb'befpre the yearla out. I know
i can do t him. i won’t say that i
will stop him for Harry can take a
grout dcal'of, punishment but i am
certain that it he enters the ring
with me 1 will emerge as the middle-
weight champion. 7 v

“i have already started training
for my bout “‘llh Jimmy Slattcry on
February ’13. Jimmy beat me in
November. 1 was off color. I do net
intend to offer any ulibls tor l was
trimmt-d'lniriy and squarely. but i
entered the ring that night with a
sex-ere cold “hich affected m)
breathing. 1 “ill Droxe this if the
breaks allow me to enter the ring in
good condition next month.‘

 

teen" for a longtime and is about
due. to reach the voting age.

When Delaney and Slat-Ty met the
first time the affair was limited to
six rounds and the Buffalo boy
danced his way to a neat victory on
points. Delaney no doubt figures
that he would have. twice. as good 1
chance to lug “Sluts" with the
knockout v. iliop in a t\. he round-
ll. l'h‘zi. 'll be a. lot of disagree-
ment on that point. There will be
nlillly who u'lll hold that unless Di“—
Inm‘y can (lulu-n a fast chap like
Slutl-‘ry in six rounds he cannot drop
him {it all“

Doiumry failed to stop Allentown
Joe (inns in ten rounds at \Vilkrs—
though he
carried elf the victory on points and
had the nl'gro boxer on the floor
once. The judges disagreed. one.
calling it a draw and the other giv-
ing it to Guns. according to Wilkes-
Barrc newspapers. Then the referee
awarded the verdict to Jack.

By his failure to knock ollt Gan:
the Bridgeport star run true to form.
Delaney never seems .o achhwe the
heights unless he is mill-rd with a
highly toutv-rl Dt‘rful‘ll‘lt‘l and is the
long shot in the wagering. it was
that way when he iI.ll'-*i)PtI llerlcn-
bach. The same thing was true
when he met Flowers in each of
these‘bouts Delaney sloped up as
the master of any man of his weight
in the world. lie ‘s the of lhosv
fellows who it- at his l': bl only when
the odds are against him. -

But to get buck to the Delaney-
Ber enbachoGreb situation. The
wr er knows whereof he speaks in
stating that no two of those three
will be matched. at least for several:
months.

There is no denying that a second :
meeting between iDelancy and 13v!-
ienbach would pick the Garden 3
it was packed last Fridaypight. Bu
from the standpoint of the promot-
ers. who already air short. on "cards"
such a match is 0t to be thought
0!. Either Delaney would he pushed
back into the second division in the
event “of manta-at at the hands of
Berlenbach or Paul would be dis-
credited by another walloping by
Jack.

There is little doubt that Delaney
would accept such a. match. He was
very keen for another poke at Par
lyzing Pgui before the. bout will:
Flowers. Jack thinks he can bowl
over'Paul any time they meet. He
Tholds that Paul has no defense for
a-strai'ght‘ right hand punch. .Ob-
serving critics will agree with mm
on that point. Even the second
raters reach Paul's chin with rights.
but they cannot hit hard enough to
stall Paul-off. yBut.with a. fellow
like Delaney. who .wallops hard
enough to fell a mule. it_ is in. differ-
ent propdeition.

erlenbach took one chance with
Del day against his own judgment
and that of his manager. Dan Hick-
ey. and it is not betraying any secret
sayrthat. Paul has no hankering
for another tilt with the Bridgeport
butler. not Just yet. at any rate.

Gteb handed out a challenge to
Delaney a few days ago—queer stuff.
a. champion challengfngm contender
——but Just the same the” is scent
likiibo‘bd of a. match between them
until the outdoor season rolls
around.

Delaney is doing very well Just all
die is. and his manager. Pete Remy.

 

tse- that a. good tighter can make
more in eyv with lesi- worry with-
out. a. tit to than he can with one.
Championships are 'not amass such
a good investment. 1).an no do‘ubt
will do a lot of {‘1le about a
match with Greb. but there be
none for, some time to come:

2 If Delaney and arch 120'; meet in
thobumrner the Bridgeport boy will‘
stand an excellent chance‘rof annex-
inmatea crown, when Jack flattened
F'io be disposed of a fellow who

fights along stile some '

h

 

 
 

 

 

Says He Will Meet!-

.1311.

Qciinxieil. Delia: crusty. mum
.and

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BY NORMAN E.‘ BROWN

Changes in the personnel of the
Southern Association teams since
the close of the 1934 campaign
llalwn‘t been confined to the actual
linvupe of the teams. hour of the
aggregation in that circuit are wait-
ing to start the season of 1925 un-
(IL‘I' new management. Two of these
nmnagere are newcomers in the as-
suctauou

The two "baby managers" are:

Russell Blackburn and Clyde bill-
an.

Blackburn takes the helm at Lit-
llu itock. The season will mark his
debut its 11 pilct. lie was well known
as a his lvu‘uc player through his
work with the Whit..- Sex and Pirates
some years algoh'i‘hcn he slipped out
to the minors. landing at Kansas
City. ”that “sits {our yours ago. Since
then he has been playing second
base much or the time.

Last yiar his hitting fell off and
it was only his aggressiveness and
licldmg that kept him in the lineup
lie had had several lesser manager-
iui posts uttered to him in the last
two seasons. but hesitated to try his
hand‘at that.anglo of the game
while he was still able to "step."

Milan. who cut his wisdom teeth
as n. me user last year with the New
Huron ub in the Eastern League.
takes ouzr the Memphis team, pen-
nant winners lost season.

The other two managerial changes“

in the circuit are the substitution of
Johnny Dobbs for Shuffy Stalwart as
pilot of the Birmingham club and

 
 

 
 

 

b ”h,
RID EBEPFELD a
the shilling by Kid l-Zlberlleid of his
titanium-rial regatta lrom Little Rock
to Mobile.

When this article was written
Sit-wart. retiring pilot at Birming-
ham, was othl a member of the out-
rlt. Huhn‘. the Kid's predecmor at
Mobile. is no longer in the circuit.

New Orleans retains Larry Gilbert.
who spurned big league offer: a few
years ago to remain at home in the
Louisiana metropolis and guard his

 

Pelicans.

Bert Nichol! starts his first full
pension with Atlanta. He led the Mo-
bil-1 team to a pennant three years
ago and carried them to second place
two years ago. He named to the man
ago} 3 quarters ll. Atlanta. during the
13:4 meson.

Strung Strickiin, president of the
:Chattanoege club. ’bas announced

the! manager of his club the coming
scascn. but there is general bciict
that he will tire of the dual role and
place the responsibility on the shout-
ders of Pitcher George. Cunningham
or some one else before the sonnet:
prognoses far. ‘

Jimmy lldrnilton is the other tunn-
agor to hold 0\ er. He carried the
Nashville club trom sixth place two
years ago to a. first division berth last
year, and is immensely popular with
line home fans} ‘

Regardltss of the playing dis~
played in the circuit this year the
fans will have some fun watching the
work of the managerial Jockeys un-
der their new colors.

 

 

BARTON’S INVESTIGATION MAY
’ BRIBE EVIDENCE:

\thn the gullible Jiaimy O‘Con-when a. man does not cure to ill-

REVEAI. NEW

 

ueil. $75,000 Pacific Coast League
player. made his stupid 8500 pro-

position to liol'nle Sand. Philadel-
phia. shortstop. last September. ht-
started a confiagration which may
engulf the entire baseball ,world. The
announcement made yesterday :éby
District Attorney Joeb bl. Benton
that he has ordered an; investigation
of the O'Connell-Delau a (18.! by
Assistant District Attorney. rothcrs
shows that this case still is wide
open." “

Lanai-f notion in (Win! a. trln‘
script»! his evidence to the District
Attorney and ilrbringlng the can
officially to the attention of the
New York prosecutor again show:
that be is anxious to use every means
to get at the" bottom of this nasty
baseball snarl. However. in turning
over his evidence to the _Dlstrict
Attorney. Lentils calls attention to
its.wea.k volume. nfa‘ct pinch Mr.
Benton recognizefln his reply to the
commissioner 5'

This writer ddes not belic‘te that
many fans would care to see 0'
cell sent to Jail. The maximum
ally under baseball bribery law
five years and a stiff fine. Howevos.
wo.believe that many New Y Yatk
fans would like tojfiem Fix-baa.
Kelly aid Young put under asthma. and
be compelled to tell their got? in
noun. Prosecution on the part of
the District Attorney might sift the
thing rd. the bottom and give Lari.-
dis new ididl which he was unable
to obtain through his own incesu.
gation. .

thever. we believe the State's
cue would be weak. and it is by no

means certain that Assistant District .

Attorney Brothers will recomméid
prosecution. -_ *-
There to no evidence. Want Do.

catedli‘rlsch.

 
 
 
 
 

stun. 'wbich ‘inelsflim
Young and, Belly.“ Landn :3.
(used to conv‘lct the three infirm
mm 6n the unarmed word of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on-
befits-ought into court. Lentils probably

' we are convinced that the.

or thou O’Gohnell‘s confis- .

 

eliminate himself.

Should Assistant District Attorney
Brothel-ls" imestigation of the cue
dencc‘juslify the State in starting
action. the next step would be to
noel: indictments against O‘Connell
and Dillon before a Grand Jury. The
step after that would be to seek ex-
tradition of these men from the
States of California and Wisconsin. it
O'Connell should not care to come
East of his own free will. it is
doubtful that tbb Governor of Quil-
fornie would consent to give him up
on a. felony.

However. we believe that O'Con-
nell would welcome the chance to
come out and tell his story in court.
The State. with such ambiance an
organised baseball could live it.
would have to prove it! use before
a Jury and so for baseball juries
have been. particularly. ienleht with
bushel! crooks. If O’Connell : were
acquitted by a New ‘York'jury. it
would be a. big victory for him. .

It is our impression that few
baseball people care to see- this thing

is the exception. He is aware of the
fact that many persons ire dissatis-
tied with his finding in the Mair
and illll is Intent limo. digging to the
batman if he can uncover anything
which looks like :tesumgny. The
Judge cares only don‘tbe public'o
angle. and would we :llttle "new
such testimony would ,hurt baseball
nuclear. Some persons who 'do not
ow Candis. any donbt‘thot. but
W lull:
of «club would bore no influence on
him in the quformlnoe of but“. an up.
0: course. other bulimic: do
not reason from that

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

business
men, our players in worth “3.1911.-
oou R5“ more. in! they .
a. thin
muesli-on have ‘s" nimble]
luck “00.099 income chm.
mm; of will

 
 

”counters may look forward to on

investments uhilc playing With 1116*

 

Rickard to Match. De-
‘laney Against Win-
net e'yof Barlenbacli-
Flowers-Battle, '

i. NEW YORK. Jun. 22.—-—Tex Rick-
ard has planned a series of‘eolxtng
house to settle the light bony-rm»:
question with Jack Definer of
Bridgeport. Conn. Mr Flowers of
Atlanta and Paul Berlenboch of As-
toria. Long Island. on the principals.
Flowers and Bcflcnbnch. both of
whom have been knocked out by
Delaney. will meet on February at

d Delaney will encounter the win-

cr in March.

In this way. Rickard believes. an
unquestioned candidate to meet Mike
Mc'l'lgue can be produced.

Berlenbacn and Young Mnrullo of
New Orleans will clash at Madison
Square Garden Manual-y 36. find
February 13 Delaney will meet Jim-
my Sletiery of Buffalo in a return
engagement Siattery defeated the
Bridgeport man on points late in
1924. .

The su'vlvor in this series of en-

 

outdoor contest with either Mc'l‘lgue
or Geno Tunney. the American
champion.

REYNOLDS ls
NAMED COACH
Al SYRAGUSE

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Jan. 22.——C. “2
l’. ("rt-tc' I Reynold-s was name. IU
ouccwd John if. (Cluck) Mechan as
foothill coach of Syracuse University
at a melting oi the Athletic Govern-
ing Board. here last evening.

Reynolds graduated trom Syracuse
in June. 1909. after tour )-ears' eer-
\it:e as a val-oily end in iootbuli. l-ie
coached Hobart tor the years. Ham-
ilton for three and ’13 lckncll tor five
in add.tiou to serving two years as
field or resident coach under F 1-:
J. “Huck” O Neill when ONeiii was
head coach hvrc several years ago.

Reynolds was with O'Neill bare in
1917 and 1915., He was relieved to go
to nucltneil and was succeeded at

 

 

the two co'ntendinf teams it is not.

 

[50 Years

 

* ,mmsmr JANUARY 2;
’ i

rel Fiv

 
 
 

of Basebau‘

 

 

cached Third—H
In Baseball

By 3038 B. FOSTER.

(Special Correspondent

Of The Evening Sentinel.
This is the forty-sixth article
of thoscriesmwhlch John B. Foo-
ter Is writing to commemorate
the little“: “film of the

National [mm which will be .

calm “:31,” ml
THE MOST HISTORIC GAME

THE MTIONAL LEAGUE.
Fifteen Innings, No Runs.

This is the ltory of the greatest
game ever played in St. Louis. That
is, to greatest to the old lellouvs.
and out of the old fellows think
their baseball games were as good or
better. than those which are being
played now by the young follows.
The only trouble is that no main per-
sons have congested in the cities
there is no longer rcom for the
yoxmg fellows to play baseball as
they did in the old times when every
vacant. lot had its clientele.

This greatest some in St. Louis

was played“ Mar 1, 1877. The com
testing teams were the Syracuse
Stars and the St. Louis Browne and
the score oi the game was 0-0 in
fifteen innings. The National League
was a. yearling then—a little more
than a. yearling—and the excitement
that arose because of this wonderful
score. or lack of score. in the or-
ganization Just formed to try ll
make baseball the final game that i:
has since bvcdme, spread all over
the United States, and wherever
there were baseball enthusiasts they
had something to say about that
content in St. Louis where two teams
actuality had gone (incl 11 innings and
neither team had made a run.

Only one man reached third base
in the game according to an old ac-
count of it~ There is a story that
only one man reached first base but
as ten hits happened to be made by

 

OF

very likely that the one man reach-
ing first will hold very well except in
the College of Ananlu.

“The pitchers of the game were
Nichols for St. Louis and McCormuck

toms pulls 0-0 GAME .
m1 WASQUITE A SENSIl

Last'ed Fifteen Innings and Prediction ll
mild Never Be Equalled—N

that he's going to continue as pom-1

. the Yankees by the St; Louis Browns

Syracuseby Met-lien who was quick
iy elevated to the post of head
coach when O'Neill was called to
C(Hlllnbll.

lte) nolds is popular on the hill and
the news of his appointments nos
:9" rccehcd by the undergraduat-

DAVESIIADE TO
TRY FOR GREB’ S

 

 

One by one welterweight opponents
of Mickey Walker are dropping Out.

Last week Benny Leonard. world‘s
lightweight champion whom Wu-
ker hoped 10 meet here next summer.
officially retired from boxing.

Now. it is learned on reliable au-
thority. that boo l". Flynn. mana-
ger 01 Shade. has satisfied himselt
that Dine no longer is able to make
the welterweight limit and is pro-l
paring to launch Shade forth on the
trail of Harry Grab. middleweight
champion
iii; no. as handy and astute a. man-
ager as'there is in the game; prob-
11ny is aware Garb has slipped and
still is slipping. and that the first
real good man who gets him in the
ring at the middle-weight limit is
likely to shear him of his’laureis.
Walker is trying to beat Shade to
Greb. Harry in the meantime name
to meet. Jack Delaney.
Only Willie Human now stands
forth as a contender for “'aiker‘s
welterWeizht titlé. ,_

Sport Briefs

Veteran catc’ucn are being called:
into play to coach the young pitch-
ing idea. The Chicago Cubs recently
signed George Gibson. former star
backstop and manager of the Pitts-
burgh Pirates; Cincinnati booked
Grover Lend. lest «soon With the
Pirates. and Brooklyn has obtained
to help de\eiop twirling

252$“.
‘éheo

Unlike the American League most,
valuable player award. which auto-
would ban from future consider.
ouon any moon’s winner. the Na.
flow League' s similar contest would
be an open affair oxery year. if John-
L Howler. president: or the senior
chum. has his way Dnziy V cc.
star Brooklyn pltcber and 193‘

not. would be eligible for the. prise
again this year. under Beydbr's
scheme of mm the a rd 11133:-
usually on the median
tenders._

‘ O C ‘

Urhouéhooker. pitcher traded W

 

 

is reaming rapidly from two min
or 30mm the New Yo‘i‘k offices
Save been informed. Hts tensile and“
mgr-own on ‘bls fli-cblnrw wage.
{carom .

for Syracuse. This McCormack of
Syracuse is not to be confounded
with other McCormncli's who pitch-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ola

elped Growing In

men in illd!‘ ’
pitch “he i

 

famous “In: .\ ,- m :‘y: ‘
was uhoxl it 1“, A“ d ‘
there “as 1:. mm 3W
hia time 7““

The plt'lll'K Ci] the 8‘ .
were I.) ll. lll “"w
Force. But ill. Kenning“.
and Nichols my n; 3. Cl."
Ciapp. I)’)li:‘lt“.. 3110
will prohulll E-r mw
baseball 1am: it I}. - 1,:
was an ml?‘ '1' _. am; H
batter; (Tia; l' on- c: 1!.9
are the .\'.';'l-:::. I
and a Dinivi
by Lhosv \‘iv- tr) -.,-
present ulth :he put
coolest lllll’t.‘
League 0- r in. '.\ a. 5 3".
time h: r: then. it'll‘
Davy i-‘orm,
stop. “"15 .2 :w-i: -‘
bation. lll~ .
his great unlit"
popular.

011 th-
ham. can i - 2,
Kinnon. . c'
field; Tammi
mack. pl:v‘h-:. ..l‘.l
baseman.

McKinncn 1:.
of the old
baseman “hi- my»:
did not pin} 11m :. 43.41
was just in L' :
break .1“ ii :

 

rum.

law :l

S

5322:

 

O

: ll- 1: rant
fi‘llous :25 1'5.

‘\i1

 

tor Bt‘IliilL' :1 .
than Ml lill .' .
“Conlnu' i»e..;, 'ol
the base tin) in i
copied Mt‘lx'n' i.
ably nt,‘\(l .~ '
game in Iilc 17‘
ling “Win; "All iii; ‘
“ho could l;. ' i..i_ ;
The semi u;

 
 

it went so long \
made that snlllv
those days 5:; i .- i.
another llku l'.
ever. the Kzl'l. ' ' 7
to 1’2 lllliillgs it?!
made.

(In his 13M"
will desert!» tIJ‘
garlic in i" :

 

 

 

MIDDLE CROWN.

‘1

ll! ‘cono ‘
long to as» that his infield would
be intact again this your with Joe
ow ‘1‘ third the veteran Eves:
cit Scott at. short. Aaron ward at
second line Wally Flop at
Babe Ruth will room right
fit}: .fiob Mouse! in left but center
field July‘s a shift.

 

 
 
 
 
 

ed baseball and who were great

 
 

cago Cuhs til

 

 

State Bantamweight Ch

Young Mulligan of this city. State
Bantammcisht Champion. added an-
ther victory to his fast growing list.
when he handed Kid Lewis of Hart-
i‘ord a sound trounclng, in their ten
round bout in that city last evening.
before the Atlas Athletic club. In
the main bout of the evening Bobby
Garcia. of Baltimore sceled a four
round knockout o\cr Tony Parker
of Boston.

Mulligan was in tip top form last
evening and went right after Lewis
n the Very first round and never ic-t
up during the entire battle. He took
tlie “first nine rounds and Lewis. by
a. spurt had a slight edge in the final
session of the battle.

Lewis shop ed no judgment in dis»
tance and a. right hand that was

 

YOUNG MULLIOAR SCORESI
VICTORY OVER ‘TOD”

01’ Ten Rounds in Battle at Hartford
Opponent at Mercy Throughout t‘ont
Displays Fine Form-Bobby Garcia .
Out Terry Parker in Main Bout

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ampion Takes Nine

 

practically use] cc.
playing lt-l‘l will - ~
Lewis's switgw

Then~ \lt tr 1
had Lewis ;.I:.
one stagv u' t3:
the C(lllillil‘ssmzl '
given. lluz Lv ~-
game as Il( xv:
fighting and 3
one Of his (n3 ‘ ‘
ing rallies l!.._:
retreat tho:

Lewis \« l'i '
Stzlf into slut-i
Was fully lull;
fighting in
against Mill _
him plenty u.
be bettm on ! .\ w.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

iu>

 
 
 
 

 
 

.i.
i.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

MILLER RUGGIRS

To Make But Very Few
' Xankees -— Urban

 

NEW YORK. Jan. 22—The 19
renewal of .the American [as ,
climate will m1he—New York ank-
eesjaclng the barrier with veteran
bleed in their veins and the mite

manager. Miller Huggins. up. Vir- will take car" l1
tuully the some t“!!! which {ITEM u'mnmcnis lint. liil‘ n my“?!
in the stretch during the 192‘ run- the seven lovkl" “‘ H: .Anol
ping .filll' take the treekjhls 3a". cldea to 10mm on tilt in (all.
supper-tea iby Urban Shocker. r things are m-pn. .ml of Infill
canny acquire! from St. Louis. ester slur “'11" "'1 ”1‘ Raw
Steve O'Neil. former Cleveland and League pitcher‘ “ ”We. '
Bolton catcher. and the usual am- can And i rhi‘“ S“Willi:
me of brush talent. the Yankees Jm “”“h ‘ili .
Manager Huggins didn't take very ton and Joseph “Ia“:m‘; o
i 10

first
field

Est-l 'Comm
0 9 not :vqno broke bl...

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

VETERAN TEAM NEXT SET

 

«Bolster Up the Pitching
O’Neil to Assist Wally Sch

 

Shocker. \\ lit
and in all I): liilfiliiil

enec‘!"9npss Tm . rl
he W!!! a "9”" “F .n

south 13 of ”1”“
have teen Old“ <
an Petl'rsl‘lllfi
March «
cruitt- ,will he
Whlch fl fPW prnn‘l

Mevlcked up Tm Twillihci'.
. tosfi
' Benin! “cm" 1 .im nlle y'"

he had any mm"
mad but he F9”

 
 

 
 

Will. RAVI

 
 

 

in I TN’UF
Expecteil
Staff ~' ~
alig. Catch" ‘

 
 
 

Changes
Shocker

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

' .. :vca ‘
likely help out 'n .i l..lll.\
behind The p." _
Bob Shawln .. > ‘Mll‘finl
Tit \ ‘ “fire,

 

 

(til

 

 

 

 

 

 

uf'

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1] 'lm'

p
ve mmmfi “‘11 h
, niit rs
«d in WV“

r‘tl

 

Thirty- -fl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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t i‘ 'llE! [lill‘i’lI