vet,
'zlllal‘llIAYdASII ~
,WITH
BANTAM TlTLEllOLDER V
h Rorty Offers State Champ Bout in Hart-
ford Next Month
With the Leader of Ban-
tams—Billy Smith Says That He Is Willing
—-—Battle to Be Talked Over at Meeting
Nf Next Week
'By LEROY D. DOWNS
.i‘here is a chance. that Norwalk
3“? yet have a. world champion in
‘ihe prize ring. According to an an-
nbuncoment made yesterday by Wil-
“ 4 "Smoke" Smith. manager of
nuns Mulligan. state banmmwelght
champion. plans rue being made for
bout. between the local scrupper
“Cannonball" Martin.
, _ champion of the.
“world, to be held in Hal-tierd on
{February 9.
After the fine showing made by
“unison in Hartford on Wednes-
day evening. when he hit "Kid"
.Lowis. the pride of the Capital
prize ring. with. everything but the
ring posts, Hughey Rorty. Eastern
leogue umpire. who spends his time
and bank roll during the winter
months promotig prize fights. of-
fered the local led a. chance to meet
Jlu‘tln.
_f. Mulliga. stated that he was will—
In: to meet Martin and that he and
his manager would sign up articles
“tor the bout just as soon as the pa.—
. per: were ready. Rorty stated that
. »ft would only be a matter of a. few
idly! until he had the signed con-
tract of Martin for the battle. '
: Smith” in speaking of the bout
yesterday said that he was confident
”A that Mulligan could hold his own
with Martin and that. the world
" chomp would have to step at a. fast
, ~ we to gain a verdict over the Nut-
} , oisio
4 u-ivr.?r.~mmu-J
meg title holder.
The bout. it hold. will be over the
ion-round route and will be to a de-
This will mean that it the
fish rs sign articles to enter ~tno
ring at the bantamweight limit.
that a. victory by the local lad will
carry with it. the
championship of the world.
, As soon as the articles are signed
5101' the bout Mulligan will enter into
:‘jnfenslvo training for the scrap.
'Mnnaser Smith will obtain the ser-
vioos of three fast. sparring partners,
filo put the local battler into first
- oils! condition.
1' ' The rise of Mulligan in the prize
ring during the past year and a. half
it“ been nothing less than phenom-
ronsl. During that time he has gone
‘from n. four-round preliminary
‘ rscroppor to state champion in his
‘ class and now to a bout with the
V
n
.l‘
o
'*.
I
i‘
o
4‘1 Jackie Morlowa.
fl
o
4
q
. 33nd watches his step!
7 I
‘ ‘champlon of the world.‘
A guln-that short space of time Mulli-
3' run has met many good boys in his
class and has sidestcpped none 0 f
Ttbem. hie has earned verdicts over
Young Luby. Jim
, Bones and won his state title from
.mdie Mack of Stululord on a. foul.
'. after leading the Lock City boy all
‘ during the bout. until he struck the
blow.
There is no doubt but what Mulli-
un is slated to so high in the ring
game if he takes care of himself
The writer does not look for
" Mulligan to win over Eddie Martin
1"!!! the coming bout. but you can
water your last season's “straw kel-
-on” that if the bout goes through.
. that Norwalk's littler battler will
' make it interesting for the cham-
. great. opportunity for Mul-
rlixtn'bnd a. good showing against
m will mean that he will be
fined up for bouts all over the
doom.
5A meeting between Billy Smith.
Jamison. Rorty and the manager of
'usrtin is scheduled for early next
ck. at which time plans for the
'- will be talked over. rho only
.. tion that. may come up against
'bout may be on the part of
. . . whom it is thought may ob-
fo meeting the local lad in a
on bou .ln which he would be
. s. chance of dropping his
fine. Rorty. however. is confident
{but he can overcome any objec-
W» on the part of Martin and that
giro bout win so through as sched-
EFIELDTO
QACH MICHIGAN
' 'mmSON. Wis. Jan. 22.—George
Wold. coach of the Unlversitycf
Win football team. has been
mod to succeed T. E. Jones as
We director at the University of
‘ nsin. He will assume'ills du-
ere m.the Summer. .
' mode-id. 35 years old. was grad-
' . from Ohio Wesleyan in 1912.
has been virtually head football
, 1: st Michigan for the past two
' ’i
yes. who resigned shortly after
football season. will devote his
to coaching the trael; team ond
duties. _ ‘
__.._...§._
m ARBOR. Mich. Jan: 2;,—
Iitttloneld. for three years.
-» of rumor sports and foot-
at. the University. of Mich-
odmltted yesterday to bid slo-
the offer from the University
ndn to become athletic di-
s: that “mommies.
. newly crowned ' «it.
saw km
the”
bantanlweight-
IGrange Might
Emulate “Moose”
Matty Believes
BY NORMAN E. BROWN
Christy Mathewson. with the mem-
ory of Moose McCormick'I ability
to sock the ol' apple at opportune
times when the "moose" was (mem-
ber of the Giant crew, has his eyes
on Red Grange, >
Grunge has played varsity buebdil
at leois. although he has special-
ized in football. llls case, however. is
typical of that of many famous col-
logo athletes. Possessed of a great
physique. a. keen brain and a. love
tor athletics of all kinds. many of
_lhese men who starred in other
branches of sport in college bsvs
graduated to the diamond and there
—-centcring their efforts on baseball
-hnve become famous. Frank
Frisch is the outstanding example.
Matty has Just cause for remem-
berlng how Moose ,McCormick loin-
ed the Giants direct from Swarm-
more college. McCormick soon won
attention for two things—his nbllity
to dressand his ability to sock the
ball. McGraw used him’in the out~
lleid‘at times but when the Giant
boss’ plans called later for the sc-
qulslilon of Mike Doniin from itin-
cinnuti in 1907, he sent Moose to the
Ohio town. Two years later be ro-ac-
uuxred McCormick end his but.
"Mooae" soon tired. however. of
sitting on the bench for dun st a
time for the chance to brpsk into
n game for a. minute and decided to
sell steel or some other commodity.
Came the season of 1912 and Mc-
Grow went after McCormick. belov-
ing that .Moose’s but was what he
needed moat to retain the pennant
that year. Moose returned and the
Giants won. They lost the world's
series to the Red So: thanks to Fred
Snodgrass' famous muff. ,
"Moose." in his day was one of the
greatest pinch hitters the game has
ever known. He seemed oblivious to
every! 3 when he walked to the
plate. he pitcher in the box made
no difference to him. The yells of
10.000 balf’crazed bugs lied to
penetrate his euro. apparently. He
just looked ever one or “to shoots
and than cocked one.
On the football field Grange has
the happy faculty of delivering at
the right time. Christy figures that
faculty might. hold true in baseball.
And everybody knovrs the Braves
can stand hitters. '
it
v
February. 4
o o o '
Willie Faun, Jr. of Newark. N. I.
former national amateur bicycle rac-
ing champion and member of the
Olympic teem lost year. has turned
professional and will make his debut
in six day competition at the Chicago
grind next month. Fonn. .only' :0
years old. is seeking to , emulate
Bobby Wulthour. as. another former
moteur who has been a. sensation in
professional ranks lately.
D O O
Footballs soil-lea in tile mulling
some oppon- to bow been stopped
it. mid-dole while Wmoi (mgr
ifunn reigns Amour-giro inst-gnu.
Sully Montgomery. product. of the
romw‘hils prominent Cdbtn Cellos.
football ' team. Mombasa" by
Jockxfihurkey in Baotou; Tuesday
night and stgtbo‘ fauna“ tilde (be.
‘thnrtynd (Hdck) 10m. formerly, ‘
Danie
Urban Shocker May Be
race that marked last Season in the
'showerl great promise for a. while.
~. on one.
ll. it'll, JANUARY”.
,. iii/iort'
twins!
Called Upon to 'ljake
Up the Pitching Bur-
den . V
TfiE BAMBINO
George Her-luau Ruth,
S u l t a n of Swat.
Working Out Daily
On Farm
Having lost out in the desperate
American League. the Ytnlloes will
be back in the campaign non loo.-
sen with all their bosvy nulls”.
primed for roitenpc. -
There have been s number of
changes. Urban Shocker is expec-
ted to be the big gun of the pitching
staff. He canio to New York in the
deal that sent Joe Bush. Hilton 0010
ton and the A. A. burlor. Glurd. to
St. Louis. Pipgrsss and Rooiixsr.
two young fellows who have spent
most of the past tum yours on the
Yankee bench. have flhnlly been
sent away for good end all.
Hofmsnn. the bozo outchsr. who
has also passed into basebsli‘s crest.
beyond. and utility infielder Mike
Mcxally will no longer wear New
York “spansles.” The comedian.
“Shag" Hot-an. who come from
Reading with the loud and strident
statement that be wu coins to h"
more homo-dun: than Bubs Ruth.
was handed transportation to the
"sticks."
It is quite possible. too. that
"Whitey" Witt will figure in o deal
before very long. The albino out-
fielder has lost. s good dell of his
usefulness to the Iluuins clan.
Though still o duo lend—off man. he
did not so hourly as well [not your
as he did when he come to the
Yankees from the Athletic.- “flit
locks somethinx in nmbltlon. which
is one fault thct dis mldtct mon-
ster will not concede.
The pitching suffwlll be 3 voter-
r’ennock. Shocker. Shawkey
sud Jones are all votersns in the
truest sense. Ponnook bed the finest
season of his csroer in ”at. sud
Shocker is expected to better his
last year‘s mark of sixteen victories
with the more powerful offense of
the Yankees? behind him. "Sod
Samuel" Jones had little motion. but
he undwlches o bed you- between
good ones. and Huggins expects him
to do considerably better next. sum.
mer. Hoyt is young sud powerful
and should be setting better. while
Walter Bsnll. who comes to the
Yankees from the International Led”l
gue. is sold to be as sure are u
"Lefty" Groves.
These men Will probably bear the
burden. They can bordiy expect
much help from the youngsters com.
lug up. It takes more than one
year to season them.
The Yankees. like the Giants. have
veteran catchers. Wally Selim has
been in the American no for
thirteen years. and Stove 0' sill. re.
cently acquired from Boston. almost
no long. No maskmon knows more
baseball than they. but. O’Neill. in
particular, has become frichitully
slow. and neither batted quite us
poworfully last summer as in pre-
vious commlzns. Bongousb bu had
little opportunity of brushing into
the line-up. but his big chnnco may
come now. Possibly the two veter-
ans will “he s. new loose on life dur-
ing the summer. but the end of the
trail comes to every one. and thus
fellows have been “up" for s long
time.
The infield will start with the some
men that were in action lost your.
Joe Duran is the best third sucker
in, the league. sud one of the best
since the doys of Jimmy Collins.
Ward is also s fixture. while Plpp
should be good for seven) years
more. When Wally begins the long
slide. Huggins will have Lou Gehrig
ready. and this kid has slfoady
shown in his few opportunities tbs:
he has the makinz of a. great and
torrlncslly hitting first bourbon.
The doubtful noint is at shortstop.
"Deacon" Scott is still a pretty cop-
sble sort of ball player. but he bus
slowed up. The territory be cover!
has been out doWn by half. Still. of
this time lot you they were saying
the some thing about him. but be
played every. game on the schedule.
He may do the some thing this your.
for Scott has the faculty of refusing
to stay down. Johnson. the vetorsn
g'm‘“ sax infielder. is also “in
are." .
strenuous winter at his’ Bradbury
farm. and will be in no. million
when tbs song sounds to spring
trailing. Though he foiled to out
his home run‘rsoord lost year. be
led the league in blttin: and whens.
ed out fortyosix hon‘lo runs. which is
enough for any menu
Bob Mensch is sure of his ninet-
too. He is a. crest bitter and has
the finest. throwing m in botabill.
The big cuifornisn bu m bin.-
bitlou Which was s can infected
in other you-good is in the very
prune of his bosoboll lilo. '
,_ Union mother’unfortunsu' cool.
deaf-intervenes." Burl Combs will
pnobnbly in tho total” my: Sold-
Bobs Ruin has been spending s .
BY “WRENCH PERRY
By LAWRENCE PERRY
(Copyright. flu.)
NEW YORK. Jon. 38—min Chl-
mo comes winning the statement
of on impartisi observer tbs: Pure
Nurmi bod very excellent reasons
for the (touch be dOVolopcd over
the conditions that obtained oi the
Coliseum the night he run the mile
and o qua-tu- undor the auspices of
the Illinois Athletic Club.
Of course no one would scenes
the Illinois Athlztlc Club authorities
of being so curried away by civic
pride so to have the phantom I-‘inn
corn. to Cblcuo with tho oblocc of
bola: defeat-d by Jolo Roy. tho idol
of the windy city. ‘
But oi the some time. being s for-
eigner sod in the actors of.thlnn
suspicious of strangers in s strange
land. it is not in? recorded as ab-
surd that Nurmi ould hove form-
sd certsln conclusions.
In fact the Finn's attitude seems
to indicate his feelings tho! all or-
rsnpofnonts had been mods to hon-
dleep him. This to by no means to
churn that this was the case. it is
only outing how Nurmi seemed to
fool about it.
First of oil. the track was snail.
The turn. were very steeply ditched.
occordlht to the writer's Chicago in-
formant. 8. odd. that it was in
extremely poor candition. There
were even nulls sucking up in places
It was Nomi who insisted tint
than be hammered nova. so it is
Alleged.
All incident thlt mod t
North! 0 Doe”
rm stump...
~ my most 12.51..
» O I
hatedoimhndlhlfti
U}. 0’
a9,
a.
a
“if
its
”ill
of them
31" MW
enough to ”spine choinplon loin!“- ‘
which Ray who received when he
arrived on the track. Among other
thin:- n his bouquet of flowers was
presented to him. while Numl sp-
pesrl to have been pretty much is.
sored.
Who: Joio did with tho flower:
inter is not mad. But as it turn-
ed out the posies was oil that the
little distance runner got out of the
evening. For oil the world knows
the Finn left him well alien had
broke the world's record.
Cheri's Dosh. abolition of the 11-
linois Athletic Club. who no in
charge of this meet. In denying the:
Nurmi had sroundslor sin-oust».
lion, mid:
"Nurml‘s temperament got the
better of him had be nearly fell
down on the situation completely.
The day before the meet Nurlnl ob-
solutely declined to come to Ohi-
osgo. We had to negotiate with
him over the Long Distance phone.
and land to thrones to force his
disburment from oil races in this
countri’. before he cemented to ful-
fill his oblixsiion.
"We did not know definitely that
ho was going to run until he stepped
upon thou-sell. We did all we
could for Nurml. We had a m
in New York tasking ”rung-silent.
for him. We entered I drawing
room on the train and still be boll-
ed st coming to Chicago. 'f‘bo'n the
Illinois Athletic Club throuonod to
force his iii-barman: unless he
come.
“Ho arrived in accordance with
agreement and more than mode
was the ceremony with good on his wonderful reputation."
‘ Sport Barrage
Chat and ’Conitzent of Special
No:w.llkFam..
1......»
[May Replace
‘ , Wilbert
Robinson-If He 13
Unable to File t the
Brooklyn Team
KEV YORK. Jon. ass-one
Brooklyn Notional: have opened no-
totstionl to out-in Walls Kmofer.
mousse:- of tho Scuttle Pacific Coast
mus lo I. Inconsor to Wilbert
Robinson. veteran pilot of the club
who no- been in for some unto.»
for u omcisls of the club here were
am today. Reports from scuttle
isle tut night were that Kiliofer
had rejected n 315.000 offer for the
job.
Definite informstlon was lacking
in tho shoebo- of President curios
H. Et-betl. who is now at the club‘s
training camp in Closrwstsr. Flor-
ids. but vice-president F. J. No-
Koovor. communion!“ With by tel.-
pbono at Atlantic city. said he know
of no plan to replace Robinson with
{ Kiiioitr.
At the club's offices. it was point-
ed out that oil plans for the coping
moon were based on the mump-
tion inn Robinson would who bk
usual plies st the helm. Lute-t re-
ports from Bumpers. where he Ili-
derwcnt sever-u oporoilons recently.
were tho! be was rocupercting rap-
idly. It was said he would be able
to leave the hospital there probably
within s week and go to Clout-water
to condition himself and prepare for
tbs orrivu of the main body of
ployeri next. month.
Robinson's heath. however. has
been s nutter of concern to club
officials for some time and it is
thought here. regardless of possible
overtures to Killsfsr. that ill-rente-
monu will be made to replace the
voter-1n monster. if such n move is
necessary.
NAVY Q
HAS WONDERFUII
COURT RECORD
links up a record .‘or the Nov-l
Academy bnskoibnll flvo which. no-
M
s lending contender for the hitbsst
collegiate honors this much. pur-
ticulnrly when its victims include
three members of the Intervcollox-
isle Basketbsll Association and
lending members of the “'estern
Conference-
Wblio the New team has no cosy
task before it in the remaining Jan-
uary tunes sud those to be played
durinx February. the harder half of
flir chance of finishing the season
with o clean record.
Numbers of the Naval contingent
Were porticulsrly relieved when the
mldsblpmen defeated Yule inst Sub
urdny by 28 to 19. It was the sec-
Yo-lo being detected by s. smaller
martin when ll pisycd at Annspolis.
The same. it is hoped... ended the
clump of the Navy team. which hlb
been so evident in recent years. ‘
After plsylng at n fut pace in
tho nrst‘strlng of home gums- and
those played during the trip~to the
Middle West. the mldsbipmon lost
their edge upon their return and
had a hard time winning its games.
The poorest . same was pinyed
minst Lafayette. which was -ds-
footed by c more two-point margin.
after an extra. period. The improve-
od showing in the second Yule
Innis mats: the belief that the
Navy has recovorod its‘ early form.
The slump wu Isl-[sly because
the mun hld depended upon the
ability of’ Craig to coco the ball on
ion; shots. Ind that this player.
for the time being of least. sudden-
ly stopped scoring. .For a. time the
mldoblpmsn lhoWed little skill in
boring in and akin. quick shots.
but the this games appeared to
11:,“ marked s chem foi‘ the bot-
‘Dsy . Parrish sud Bluplsy ore go-
in. palm ulu-ly well end no flud~
in: the, bullet regularly. Shupley
bit. for the present. "pm ones
ct glad. uni is rushing a. line
«for Danni. who is one of
tip but omniv- words omens
the colleges. annular. s rig.
follow nod n book on the eleven is
m store-sire. and no is setting
down the court sud making shots
with mt success.
N The Kent Academy will breath
folio) older, how. if it poison
this week without street. It plays
woman in Go! tomorrow at
Annoyed h. and a University of
nominal: at Phusoolplm on
money. 7 .’ The forms;- on a very
mu loom. which lit- not lost
this “ion. use Pennsylvanian will
ti? Iu'd twma thing} after the
jam ot'AnnopoiiI. rub other
we. this month. both at Anus.
bit on: phenom and Jonson
,38 a! _Mlm stats on Jul.
not: 31. l - .
cording to its friends. ousllnss it u.
M ‘
the season us behind it. and it has a
v
z
and came played between the two, '
hawthorn hostile club in July in the
' "when," mum
‘tho infield to plus up it sieve-like in-
;in the south. I record that insures.
soiYears'
Tillie With
no JOHN 8. mm
Sperm Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
cepyrlgbt. 1925.
~(Thil is the forty-seventh article
of the series which John 3- Foster
is writing to ocular-moron the fit.
ueth anniversary of the National
mane which will be celebrated the
cominoeuonax
The Most Historic Guam of the
National League Mus Ploy on
Gone in "0|.
After the fsmous comes in which
Mcrkio failed to touch cocond M
in 1308 the Chicago and the New
York club were tied for the champ-
ionship ponnsnt when the end of the
sensor: come around. sud so the ex—
tra. urns. ordered by the Board of
Directors. was scheduled to be play-
ed on the Polo Grounds on the at-
ternoon of October 8.
This (one Wu really in charge of
the Notional Commission. although
there seemed to be no reason why it
should mums Jurisdiction. since it
was 3, game that belonged solely to
the Notional League. But it did as-
sume chorus and because of its ig-
norance regarding conditions in New
York nearly made a fiasco out of
it. .
Not enough tickets were put on
sale and the first thing the baseball
people \know the grounds were prac-
tically being mobbed. All the reserve
police force in Harlem was sum-
moned. Fences surrounding the Po»
lo Ground were torn down and the
playing field was mvadcd. In one
corner of the grand stand hose was
turned on the belligerent mob that
bad stormed the structure and was
bent on touring it down to see the
contest. The police chars the
crowd in various pieces and finally
got some semblance of order.
The writer who. like many others.
anticipated no such turn out. was
compelled to get inside the ground
by riding in on ambulance for which
the police mods way. All exits had
been closed. except the carriage sale.
which was manned by a. large lover-
of police. Once inside the ground
the writer was lifted into the press
box as the crowd was packed so
densely been: of home plate there
was no other way to get in it;
The com. was baby New York
biihouth Chance nearly lost it be-
cause of his bod Judgment in start-
ing Pfiester. u piloher. The latter
was hit hard by the Giants and it
Held By Tommy
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—Bsrrlns :1
bit. of tinkering. with the rlgnt llcld
position. the riveting of an other-Wise
strong pitching dcpsrlment with a
southpaw to replace ".Llulch" Ruetll-
or no a posslhlo'el'iort to bolster up
tli‘lrd boos. Manager Wilbert ltobin-
son will sound pot with his second
place Brooklyn Notwnal League
team for 192$. Uncle liobbio has
gathered together s host of more or
low raw material for mobilization at
tho Ulouwster camp. his principal
eiiorto being directed toward boi-
sterlng up his secondary defense.
which was woefully weal; last sou-
on. ' '
E Dick Loftus now is the strongest
mndldsts for Tommy Griffiths Job
in right field. Robbie was forced to
use Griffith mm left bonded
pitching lost season due to the fre-
quent injuries sustsined by "Bunny"
Nels. Brooklyn's only substitute rishl
handed butter. The result was that
Griffith}. hitting took a. big slump
and the team's offense suffered in
conseq‘ uenco. Tommy never was
strong against southpaw twirling
and there is it chance he may figure
in the wsivor list shortly.
If Lotta: lands the resulsr berth.
he will alternate with Nels. seco' ' rain:
to the brand of oppouns pitching. An
s. last resort. if Lotto: rails to deliv-
er or Dick Cox. powerful slugger
obtained from Porthnt, Oregon.
does not; measure up to require-
ments. Manager Robinson my mind
the voter-on Jimmy Johnson to the
outfield. Johnson performed in the
outer works before he was dolled to
nor deferse and belpod'wxn two pen~
seats. I
Uncle Robbin iiu recalled Funk
(Dutch) Henry iromfiow Orleans in
the belief that this err-sic tout pow
bu devnlopod sufttclbnuv to lib ve
somewhat on Ruotber's 198' record.
another web only 8 out of 31 nudes
lat lesson that: {not the wot-lost
wro may be aspect-d to about at and
our-pus. Rom-y was out to the
dost by which John Halli worth.
n rich: bobcat. was mu“ ‘ .Hebry
protruded to win 19 f at of “union
gnaw moi. ‘f ~ .
' Bi: other remap-m will be
. lint
tho pone-yet Claw-r.
. \uflffiw limo.
“K“Wol
mm
Fans'Over'run Polo Grounds and Peliee
of Baseball
WHEN».
“MERKLE”
Mob—New York
Thrillillsze and the Pennant
up
Henog had not be... “um ,
hm ill ihf‘ ill-st inning“.
would probably have Wild
COnli? of ii”: game there,“
portunity “'15. Open [0?
so. Herzng lorrol. um u.
a runner on ill-st lune m
out if the Catcher drop
strike. Seeing me bill _ .
ground Herzng 6311'!le
second bust— Mill 5“ u“
that the Glnnts had _ _
glimmcrmg “up. that play.
Chance unll'ltly 81w m.
blunderc-l ir. mm; H. line
and look llllu (up. 03th
Brown‘s Mill} .1. m. Ellen“
that Put a final glue!“ '
York. Th:- i».s<?3 were mm
Giants ‘Vlih no on» on: “d
Eon the ballot. Mcijl‘awlm
U" 0m 01 tilt. some alldu
Doyle lo llsl. 'llio lam
Brown hold all ill» Bram '
tho tlnlo thol it. :x'u: loll
had bent] ill,.‘ll"'l, ‘iud '
walked [0 “1' Luis (arm I
conlidouloi on ihn liar-mm
that he would mum 5 Pill
would pcrmll III-m l0 lie
and iiim.‘ ”it it‘ll, Day“
wickedly on a 2.3.x: mum:
DOB-U] it. and lliiw.‘ .3 but.
the air “limb “'ilé must: by
'i‘hnt BP‘I‘ilCd 'l‘wd mat!"
chants.
' 'lhe Chlculnw gonzo: 1m
chI game because 51-31mm)
lhe ontllold lor the iriilllul‘
lollow instructions In: lul
BH'UD hlm lo lull)’ own.
forgot it or ill'vlzllinelhy
(10 so DOC-lilo“ in) in: ii my
horn bull pm)" r M'rl wow
in: own ii‘l‘di. \"i.'-: not am
Wed. The result “In mail:
fly ball hll Ly lIrIllvr “'hl'lil
have got. him im l~~.~I‘I: broil.
'l‘hi-I‘e “'lls a ir-‘l llcou
sympnliiy mar): I:
some land lllvzr ml. “:ahm
scattered all ow: the lulled
as there “'L'l‘" r. r r: l,..
who were liltlvr asolnrl ill
for their viclor} or. 3 led:
iii-sh Films spol‘zmv‘: hx‘m‘.
would be dole-Hm: I: lh‘
game, The Gi‘lll‘s hall pi'm
chances 10 Will 'ilC Ul‘lobc:
but lost lhr‘lZE!) iii-‘l' (“will
and limit of our good solid
By Larry Doylv.
(In his new nl‘lf-‘ic Mr, Fl '-
discuss the inmnlls "
between I'lllrl 1.1.2;
August l, 101.“;
203‘ ‘im'
JAN. 1 .
= DICK toms ls CANDIDATE
FOR REGULAR DODGERB
Former Bridgeport Player May Gain w
iiriflithwlliilion I
May Lose Out at Third Basew-liobbie‘
Have SeveifSouthpaws at 'i‘rainlllgi
Charles SCi'HVilf‘fl. 07ml la. ‘
Lina. “'llson :: f-[u “1‘s :0 lie iii
of the new I'l.:l".;l“~. as hell
“'th the isthilvos 0503
SChWari: is a rm 3?
brilliantly ag‘:;ll~t
blrnslormcl's ll.
tall and was .:
mended to lio‘p‘r
and Grimes.
While Milton r’l'ck .
Robbie on the: lllzu‘o mm
pennant last stung. hls (an .
not so inspiring and Item 8;,
cations that a swung at ‘iili‘.
nor is contemplm-c. Lonus _
a“ make the grade mush» ,.
the logical surcczo »r lo block
be the versatile Jimmy John”!
covered all fnllr poelllonelll .
fluid at one “the or aim-i";I
While his fielding “bullied.-
”“8 find base running ill“
been valuable. Moo 11561:.
Princeton slrlr. hos w‘
from the Amrrlum Adler?”
‘hoiht‘l‘ trial. Wm») Jt‘l'l‘l‘:~l ll
:1 youth Iron: i,‘t’ll31'i\'iie.V:uS
N89 Rucker on the of u» ‘
"it’ll ll anolher mill-id W'm‘
The brunt of lhe pllcll. I ‘
astin mat on the broad all?“
"Dally" Vance, lEIII-ielgll (Ll-I
3111 Book. with "liubo
Who made a splendld recur;
303 as another nll‘ll‘liI'T of” red!
"Biz Four.” \‘snfe Is A“ .
Cloarwnior. thougn no‘ {ill
Ho I.” been qu-w‘d 85:81:39“
ho is prepared In sigh. om ‘
report that. be 1:5 holding
“IN: your COnil‘ilCl.
Uncle Robbie. aiu' .
0376! on his pitchlng, iii
of other right headers
Ernie Osborne. John i
“Id Jim llolwrts
year's holdovors; Paul “J
been recalled from th0 at
Jesus liush or Waterbury . ,
anti-ell of Okmulsee. new
brought in u recruits. vs
Brooklyn manager will 3‘88”
teen pitchers. seven 0 mp
WWI. It the Sprint (33
Over with his new coach. ”a
Jtck Fournicr at ":1“ch
It second and Johnny .
“363 If“. depended upon til“
the
rmlor 19mm 9°"?! .94 .
wltb‘ueh Wheat in
Brown in center
field. Th" ‘
or micro. lion!
with th' ‘
"mills; of Vance. GF‘mi'. ‘
in: My responslole 0"”.
lion: ”10‘1““ m
the
Robin!
tuned
an"
souni
cu
: , my and stated ‘
out come d0” “
Norwalk Chronicler