i h and White Outclmed—Lose Their Fifth
ey’? O’Connell Stars
For Orange and Bl”
For N. H. S. Basket Shooters m Floor Game
STAMFORD. Jan. 24.—- '
2h. basket shooters oi .Stami’ord
alib- School yesterday afternOon
filled another scalp to their already
W collection“ when they took the
NIB-well: High School quintet into
$.an by a score 01 89 to 13. The
game proved last and interesting
" the Norwalk loam scoring first.
I '10:." shot by Selleck. The locals.
and: they had deciphered the play-
.litfr tactics of their rivals pIOWed
through the defense with apparent
gain. rolling up eleven points in the
am. quarter. against two on the part
11 orwalk.
”In the second quarter the Orange
and Black quintet were able toanuke
the Green and White delenee tremble
and were succ~sstul in adding 13
more counters lo their score. In the
' 'wtlme. their opponents were able
. to Gather an additional 6 points
’ aBotl: teams settled down in the
tnird- quarter and that stage of the
game proved interesting. Stamford
”had 7 points while their oppon-
ants had to be content with 4 points.
In the last half the Orange and Black
fives using a number of second string
31011.. turned in eight additional
points against Norwalk 3 two.
i'l’his afternoon at the High School
amnesium the Stamford High
school girl's team meet their rivals
iron: bairfleid. In the prelimiiiur:
game the Seniors will light it out
with the Juniors. The game will
REllREMENT 0F ,
uONARD CAUSE
' ,Agor MUCH TALK
i and
Remain Idle for Any
Length of Time
SKEPTIC
Base Theory on Fact
That F e w Cham-
pions Stay on the
Sidelines
11' Benny Leonard resents the
skepticism that obtains in some
quarters in the train of his an~
nuanceu'ent that he has lullled item
the ing. definitely and tor all time.
. 'him :1 he will. be cautioned that
S skepticism is based not on sup-
' inuiuoerily on his part but on
tick-story of' the ring. A peek into
this I‘history BallSl-tfl one that of al:
' the '.chaniplons who lime retired
. two oi the modern cast hate
I’l'i'BSalned mm in their decision never
drilled the g.0\ea on their lists again
use Were Jack Achulitie and Jim-
EBarry.
cAuiill'e. one of the “three Am,
Sign Jacks" to dominate the ring
a’t one period—the two other: being
1953' l... Sullivan and Jack Dempsey.
$56 Nonpurel-huug up his slaves in
.balrry banwmwdght cnampion
' .01“: ot the mantel-it little lighters
.agerl. developed in this country.
pod down in 18:98. Repeated ol-
.11:sz were made to lure these men
.il'lto the ring. but they failed.
uIlifie all: is a drawing cud on
stage as the retired undeieated
, weight champion. but Barry has
, t'hzii. or the champions who haw
tired” and some years later made
ms to come back. An outstnnii-
. I there’ were a téw who thought
“and the block. a majority
of' the opinion that he would
.made short work of Johnson.
tried to give his title to Martin
in couldnt make it stick. and
» claimed by Tommy Burns who
his' claim with a. series at
Mlorm and in atlisbt at Huschut.
.near Sydney. Australia. in
e..11attened Burns and won
emund ior .leiiries to“ come
not retirement for the purpose
’ Johnson Isnd restoring
. The result was
wreaking defeat at Reno
Sin '4. 1910. Whatever stamina.
lei! was burned up in his
for the meeting with John:
« its the years that have 101-
"be: has aged amazingly. _
sea... Gordon ohm
, oi the nation' smog.“
the published sultem'ent'
start at 3 o'clock. =~
Knox McGowan. left guard ofathe
Norwalk team. was successful in
breaking up a number of plays that
looked like sure banks-tenets 'Afor the
locals. “Corny" OConnell walked' off
with the scoring honors '10r the
Orange and Black quintet when he
gathered together 3 score 0: 1'4
points. Scalzl. McCarthy. LiVolsl and
Selle-ck. were sent to the; showers. in
the third quarter atter they had each
run up a total or four personal fouls.
The scors:-- .
NOBWALE moi!
Player Fd. G. Fl. G.T
Penell.rf............1 ‘
Buckley. li.’ W. 1
Selleck. c. “""’“.' 1
Ruddlman. c. 0
Tomey. rg. ""'.‘"" 0
McGowan. lg. .......I.0'I
Whippla‘lg. ......... 0
69155”:
qléuocuuu
.5!
.
Sic...
I
STAMFORD HIGH . '
Player F'd. G. Fl. G.‘ T.
Li Volsi. rf. .....
l-lein, ‘c-rf.
O'Connell. it.
Phililpse.'o. . ..... '. . . .
McCarthy. rg.‘ . '
Handel. rg. ..
Scalzi. lg.
Birmingham lg.
assistants
MAKING OFFER
T0 tantra
The Brooklyn Club emphatically
denies Wade Killerer. menace: of the
Seattle team of.'the Pacific Coast
League. has received an offer tron:
Ithe Robins to succeed‘ Wilbert Rob—
'lnson 'as the manager of lhe-H’Flsil-
2
2
5
0
2
0
8
1
Q .
l‘HOOOHhOIN
"moist-It‘s!
M
I
‘bush‘tvam'mr 1925, at a salary or
$15. 000 a y'ear'a‘nd $20,000 'if he
uiade geod. I
. The report came in from Seattle
)leelduy that Kuleier had rezoned a
proposition to lead the Robinson the
urine named. inasmuch as Wilboit
.iciimsomihe boss at the shoots sn-
tourage. is iii In hammers and may
not be able to direct activity in. the
Brooklyn training camp in l'lorlds.
received
considerable attention: ‘
From Omar-water. Elan where he
is spending the winter. Charles iii
abbot's' came ldrlh with an on: balls
statement that the e m 110': uten-
Clan of obtamlnz any one to Iuike the
place of Robinson. who is now Work.
lng under a three year contract.
which does not expire till the close
of the 1926Iscason. Hacking this
canic'tho denial of Edward J. Mc-
Keever. who'wllh his brother. Step-
hen W. McKeever. cent lo 60 per
cent. of the Brooklyn club. ’
“No otter such. as ’the' Pacific
Coast'pil'pei's say Wus eyerlt'lade'to
Kliiel‘cr. or to any one clec.’ said
Mr. McKcevcr. "Mr. Robinson is con.
ya.e-c. ng in liultiiiiotc ain't: .we bop.
that he w:ll be able to oversee the
training of his team when ‘lt’gets to
Clearwater. 11 he isn't able to take
the active interest-he has in the. past
we haVe other ‘men who w:ll. be
willing to take of! their coals and
give him all the help he needs till- he
is ready to. get ‘1: the game again. " e
Zach Wheat. famous leit fielder
and Captain at the Robins. and Ben
Egan. the uewcoach. and terms:
manager of the ’Jeisey C’lty Clubtot
the international League. me the
men who will take care of the train—
ing' of the two-score veteran's and re-
units the Robins wi.l send to Flor-
idaq’rhc're had been some talk at
ceiling on Joe Kelley. lemons out-
fielder of- the Baltimore Orioles and
manager of the Boston iii-ml. and
Cincinnati Reds in years gone ._by. to
aid "Robbie."= but that has been
abandoned 401' the present.” the.
Brooklyn leader seem to. be mend-
ind rapidly. Kelley was- a scout for
the Yankees up to a you use and is
a. clever baseball man. ‘.
"There will be no need of; c'allll'u
for any outside .help." said' Mr. Mo.-
Kieover yesterday. "Robinson will be
inshaps to. direct hisytearn ,after the
training seuon.. we .are sure", , '
I :
Benny Leonardn
0 O O
» On February 18 Jack Delaney. who
recently knocked out tli'e Atlanta
negro. Tiger Flewpra'wlll. meet din:-
my Slattety ox BuffalO. a'lizht heavy.
weight combatant; Three days later
Jack Renault 01 uputresl collides
with Quintin lions-r05 of Chile. who
recently outpolnted ure- Canadian in
Boston. Bod o chsnnoabI-ll) Martin
of Brooklyn risisrbis 'mm-
weight title must Charley. (Phil)
manner; on February '20 and Paul
Berlenbscb '01. am 14118
AW
laces melanoma: From 2.64 All “
at these boats are scheduled for the.
Gdrdén I'll-'13.} ' s V
s s IsI , a
Lwerld's' and :three. nat-
' . Baseball
SERlES BRIBE
CASE Wlll: BE
FOUGHT lN OPEN
Case of “Cozy” Dola‘n
And Jimmy O’Con
nell Now Hanging-
_By a Thread - '
__ ~$10,000F1I1\m _
Chicago White S o x
Tragedy I s Thing
That Keeps the Case
Alive Now
writcrs s’énerally are
eagerto see real court action in the
case of the attempted baseball brib-
ery last fall. \Vhile many commen-
tators prefer to wait until the case
actually gets into court. others he-
lievo the end of baseball bribery for
all time will be brought about if
District Attorney Banton succeeds
in making an example of O'Connell
and Cozy Dolan.
.Ed. Bang of Cleveland wantshto
see the case settled in the courts.
and writing under the heading "Mt
Lightning Strike Where It May. " he
says
"-"The courts of the State of New
York may prove to be the ‘llfu emu-v"
for baseball. that is. if District m.
torncy Banton and his assistants t-ar-
ryA on the fight they have start-d
against Jimmy O'Conncl and (‘nzv
Dolan. both of whom were smumm»
ily -rdi missed Trom organized lmll
Just prior to the lost world series
for alleged attempts to bribe ll lnm
Sand of the Phillies. Just wile“
everybody thought Judge Konrnnw
M. Landls. supremo head of the M-
tionni pastime. consldcred the «Trun-
noibDolan case a closed Incident he
filed all the testimony he had takon
in the case with the District Allor-
new of New York. Not only‘thnl
but Judge. Lnndls set forth he stimd
roady to assist the District Attorney's
antics in any manner whatsoever.
adding that he would cooperate along
the lines of having pvrSons (‘nnnet‘i-
ed with baseball residing outside of
New York put in an appearance
there at any time. s
f'The New York statute undo-r
which the District Attorney plans to
proceed classifies baseball bribery as
a'ft'lony punishable by imprisomm m.
of from one to five years and a line
not to exceed $10.00". You can “'6“
imagine if any one is ever_ convicted
in' New York and handed ll'i-- ra-
trcme penalty. that is. sentenced in
a turm- of years in prison. U1" tinn-
g'r to which huschull has been nub-
.loctvd during the last svvcn or elcht
years soon will lm eliminated. The
gambling cit-merit all oter the con".
try has made the national pastime
more or less a toy for sr \lrul ytnrs,
that is. they have mud liaslhuil I10
adtance their own intr'rt-sis thronizh
theI nefarious practice of approach-
in; this or that more or loss susc- p-
tible player and by ‘cuttlng him in'
on their illicit earnings. have euc-
needed in having games thrown.
"Bflflt'hflll was Igivcn a wicked
black eye in 1919 when the Chicago
White Sox. one'of the greatest if not
absolutely the _hn st team of all ilmo.
tossed the world/'liumpionship into
the laps of the Cincinnati Reds. a
team that did not measure up and
one'that any one of the five or six
American League teams that season
could have downed in the big play-
off. liast'bull.‘ however. recovered
from the shock and carrlt'd on. laxer
and anon since semi-thing or nth"-
has’ cropped up. but it never was of
a serious nature and baseball “as
riding high as the tag end of the
1924 major league campaigns lflllt-d
around' only to have the alleged at-
tempt to bribe Send by New Yo‘k
Giants flare up.
- “Judge"iandis acted quickly in the
matter. but the baseball-going nub-
lie in general and the newspaper
men. in particular demanded addi-
Lionel acts 0 these disclosed by
Linda. ”NThe Judge finally issued a
statement a short time since giving
out all' the testimony he had gather
cdiat. the hearing. but. there wasn't
anything really new in the marten.
Just ,w-hen it seemed everything was
over-rand done with in connection
with-the scandal the announcement
that the District Attomoy':. office in
New York would take a hand in the
matter came as a bombsheil from a
clear sky.
- ,"Ww’don't know any more about
the scandal case than was told ‘us
byszudge Landls and appeared in
the testimony and while it might be
best to consider the matter a clot-It'd
incident. it being set forth that
0' Council had been punished enough.
it strikes us that some drastic action
must be taken sooner or later or
there will always be a recurrence of
the same trouble year after year.
We doubt. very much it O'Connell
was the instigator of the plot and it
may come to pass that it the case is
ever brought to trial in New York
in. will result in the 'br‘slns' of the
efprrt': to do everlasting damage to
tummy being unearthed and pun-
lshid- It is our humble opinion
0 onnell was more" or less a ’tool'
that the investigation of. the Disc
{riot Attorney msywult in comes.
thing. ‘big‘ and we‘ re hoping 101‘, Just
inch a result.
. “By his action in sending the testi-
trinity of the case to the Dinrlet At-
tone: and pledging his inseam to
punish ih , guilty. Judge landis has
is e‘n‘iph‘l‘slsed that which“ Erosi-
ent.’ Bsndojnson or the American
M' he i fsy's Iimed to dif—
heist-Ball by. running the
‘ met 11:] out
shyness ‘and
rottfinstd Kid
'
By NORMAN E. “30““.
Jack Dempsey and may Leon-
ard. champion of the heavyweight
and lightweight division respective-
ly and the only really great cham-
pions at the present. den-have an-
nounced their retirement.
'l‘he‘snnounocmcnt can. of course.
be taken with agrain’ot salt.
liui. scceptlug the statements as
serious. the situation thereby pres.
ented. is an odd one.
According to their life histories
both men are'Just ZHne year shy
of the 3.0 uinrk.‘ And'hore Uley are
stepping out of active life as‘far as
their accepted vocation is concerned
into retirement.
The situation is an unheard of
one.
Consldur Dempsey‘s case.
The world‘s heavyweight
plon steps out at the‘ age when
insnv 'if his predecessors were in
their busiest dssa \Vhy. nob Fitz.
slmmons was sis years older than
Dempsey when he won the heavy-
weight crown from Jim Corbett. lie
held the title two years. losing "in
1599 to Jim Jefi'ies in eleven rounds
of rlp~snortlng lighting at Concy is-
land.
Fits was forty when he met Jer-
fries again in San Francisco and for
six rounds threatened to regain the
sky piece he had lost three years
previously.
At 41 he was still fighting. Rec.
ords show that he gave George Gur-
dner a reel licking in hlsco when
on the road to forty- two;
The heckled one «as at the Line
nld pugllistio see of 43" when he
finally relinquished his second title.
that of light heavyweight champion.
to Philadelphia Jerk O'prien For
thirteen round-t F'tir. fought O'Brien
to a draw. Then his sirens": rave
out. Cull Fltzslmmons' core on ex-
ception if you will. Take that. of
Sullivan. The great old mentor was
five years olr‘er ih'm Dcm'i'fifiy nnw‘
is whenIt‘orheit showed him that
science could win over brute
stronth.
J ck .lnhn‘on. cleverest .01 the
black flrh‘ers of modern times at
least, tackled Jim Jerries when—the
latter was thirty-flvs.. Johnsm.
himself was 87 and Jess. Willard
old - championssgo. stepped into
the ring to butter the dissipated
black man down. ~
Kid McCoy was a. busy
fighter st 88. .
The list of lightweight chun-
pions contain several men - who
fought long aftsrfths all-mark.
-Frank .Eme‘ewss ‘ lighting acids.
Leach Cross w‘ss still in' 'lhe game
at'37. Joe Cabs was 34 when he
stepped out—4mi- he had fought
several battles to Leonard I one.
Other divisions contains anon who
fought long after the 'io'qoar mark.
Stanley Ketcheil w‘ss going. 300d at
lid. George Dixon. gusto“. of
leather-weights. was in t ring at
36.
Kid Lawns was boxing exhibi-
tions at 41. .
0n the other band. however.
many men. ended their days in wait
—“i€lr money eons-....- touqd
themselves burned out and worth,
less s's a result or repeated beatings
in the ring.
.Doqpsey 0nd Ijognsrd may ‘ be
selfish 1n donating to. 3115‘ in their
prune. But no one can blunts them
'0’ mane 53°C“ on late. ,0!
'- who '0 their all to in. m
dud young or, wandered years
humerus as a result got up
comment!“ ,or injuries. physical.“
cham-
willing
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans I
By Way D. Dorms
sou-wen. High school.-
0 O O
Lost another guns.
0 O O
Tin. Great and White basketball
squad is sure getting thv-ir bumps
this season. ‘ibo mom has yet to
win s game 01:: sea-um.
O C I
‘ The Norwalk Hi‘h‘ School bas-
ketball schedule is a hard one. The
local *lnds‘ have inst some of the
host High school teams in the state.
which accounts for their not break-
in; into the win column.
.~ . 0 ' O 0
Local light (one an: all worked up
oscr the proposed bout buwcu:
Yours.- alumni: and .nnnnnhail
“I" time" Martin. Thoy sum: to «ill-
fvr as- to what the outcome or the
bout might be.
0
Barre of the fans think that Mul-
ligan would be no mazcu to:- Mar-
tiri. “hilo'others fee. certain that h:.
wrwd extend'the champion and
still others were heard to say that
he would defeat Martin.
O I I
Mr any rate. local tight inns are
into: cued in such s bout and if the
silair is staged in Marital-d. plans
are being nude to run a main!
train to the capital, as it is expected
at least 400 loan fans will make
the trip.
Louis "Kid" Kaplcn. king of the
.l’cctbtrweighzr. dcparL-d today for
the Pacific Coast. \\ here he Ls book-
It'd for a number of bouts.
O U 0
The New York musing Commis-
sion is about to since another to‘uh
m'y. to (1:21] a successor [or llcnny
Leonzml. They “ill invite lighten
from ad over the norm this llll’lL.
S 0 -
I‘navo Nurmi will try for more
records out in l: ookixn this w-
nirr It seems to u: that the FL:-
ing Firm is over do;ng .himselr.
There is such a thing as too much
running.
0 O 0
Tom Gibbons of St. Paul. may be
given another chance at the crown:
worn by deck Dempsey bcforc the
heavyweight title holder quite the
ring. 1 inns arc in the works to:- a
bout to be staged next ‘uuy In New
York city.
0 O 0
Cold.
COBB WILL USE VETERANS , _
1N DETROIT NEXT SEASON,
Ty, Blue, Heilmann, Bassler and Whiteh'ill Ex-
pected to Furnish
Strength for Tigers-
George McBride Former Senator Manager,
Will Be in the Lineup-Short Training
Season
DETROIT. Jan. 23-5—1110 doors 0!
the Tigers nienagerle at Augusta.
Ga.. will open two weeks later this
year than last but the training "sea-
son will be intensified to balance the
cut in time. This is the tentative
announcement at the olxlces of the
Detroit club here. subject to revis-
ion by Manager ’l‘y Cotb. now at his
home- in Augusta. ,
Most 01 tho old Titers will be
back. their dumber augmented by‘
the smallest troop of Tiger cubs in
several years. Cobb. Hellmsnn.
Blue. Bossier and Whitehlll. south-
paw ace. who'll: skill under th0 Am-
erican. League big top has won the
plaudits on!!!“ their own bailivyick
min promise to be the chief fact-
on otvstnngth this year. as' they
did last. ' ,
other regulars who will report at
Anytime-provided there we no
contractors! difficulties in the. in-
...-visa: Ste: Burk0. ombu'flte.
I
rvpessfnlrtsy in
mental. they renewed-I tron _psddsdII I; ', "
infill-I- -
assassin
9.;
Mir. a she op. ,5!"
familiar in the American League. is
that of George ~Mcllrlde. formerly
shortstop and manager of the Wmh-
ington club. who has been signed as
assistant manager. Much of Mo-
Tlrlde's lob .will be devoted to
strengthening the weakness that has
existed for several seasons . around
second base.
O'Rourke. Burke and probably
Gehrlnger will no the material will:
which McBride will have in work in
cementing then-irks around second
Gem-intro:- played with London in
the Mirh'enndmlario teams last
season. None of the trio is renam-
sd as a good hitter. however. vand
none has shown any exceptional an.
tiled:- ss a fielder.
’ mm'linr rams that will be mills.
in: when the 'flfi'fi‘ gamers include
Berri" Pratt. veteran Infield"- who
was given his Inmwdiilnnnl roles"
"1's winter: flit-rt Polo. southpaw
nltrber. who returns in the Pacific
coast am“- an er‘tenIm-a but "nuns.
ibe' mailers. .nnfl
firth I'm-don. lh'm string anchor.
M to Toronto 'Lof tho 1n-
: Ins-noting.” mum. .
; Von-surfi- 0"". Inc-s: IIm'smw‘lnIMI lil-
ism!
"-mmmum
‘ *t'
‘ ..u but and i...c.-u 'bduitlkul. L out
‘stup; wu‘tui'own out at
«...: ..t uni not melt much as it Luv:
Seore‘less
131.:qu ll. W
Special Correspondent.
01 he Evenlns Sentinel.
_ (Gownsht. 1935.)» .
(no is time (affirm arti-
cle or the writs watch John 1:.
luster is writing to «tantrum
sis the “1.1331: anniversary or
the National We when wld
‘be occur-sled the coming ses-
SOIL)
“V11. ’ .
IKE-131.051" Essays-w GAMES 0!"
last; NA'llvNAL LEAGUE.
horny lanlnz. Walnut s nun.
'thosptciatom. Who went to the
NaaunaiA League game at boswn
August 1. 1810. ourmg u: - time \vuen
.ne .war was ..herprumiung torso at
conversation, and wn'eo baseball tans
were not gluua so nlueh.ai.enewn
.o Lue.r.sa..:e as they Were to the
camps. and [lie :act that their boys
went on we way to the other side on
me ocean. u.d not realize when the)
.oo'r. toen- seats unit mey Weie about
to waness I'm: lougeatjnnie Wunuut
worm; in the honou- ot.the senior
.tague. but will. was BAH-Cu, what
udlsy “Id We. ‘
me game ended 2 to 0.1:: the
twuut)'dsdfit lulu“; ll: tutor 01 my
alusnurfli (nub amen was panda;
uvstull up to that. unit: not I “in
Add .oevn luaue by UILLlUrI Luau: au-
tuougi': wow wow occasional saus-
uuus wncn' it seemed as it one oi the
Competing nines wnsI about. to got a
u‘o‘u 0“»! bottle pate.
in lilo meaty-inst inning Schmidt.
the L ...-bu..Iu «satchel. tubal: wun h
sin. to ‘VLL BIL-Bu LvaesgI Wild nus:
aided tun pause oi NILgUl" yum be...
8.:
mound. Loam. Lne r...soulsi: snort-
lit-st Dale
A. hates was to score in that tuning.
coupsr‘lall LU second on we 1).“)
lulu wnen ‘luniuiy Beach hinted at.
music to dtcp shun. Cooper Went on
to thud. Garey 'hlt the ball Ballet.)
und'woper SOON—d and Billy South-
W01 th. a player who was allot-ward
Clmmblonsl'iip us .
Whobave been shtmlt. _.
to become a b03101] player and is one
at this date. batted another angle
TRACK EXPERTS '
nix Nllllldl
BREAKDOWN
NEW.YORK. Jan. tie—American
tramps are beginning to 1““?
a nervous breakdown by. Paavo
Nut-int. ,lhe sensational " Finnish
champion. if he keeps to his deci-
sion of sticking 'to the crowded
schedule that sport promoters are
making for'him since his arrival in
the lliiltcd Slates.
Nurmi is one of the most remark-
able athletes 'ne cinder path has
ever developed. His lost of break-
ing three records in three 'days'
time while trtueling more than two
thousand miles to do so places him
in a class that was never before
known'to track sports it is persis-
u-ncy to do such unheard-of things
that is makinglhe athletic smiled-
ties in the linitedfitates begin to
worry about the physical welfare of
the visiting champion.
Before, his tr-p to Chicago .and
back Nut-mi in-ormpd local athletic
omclals that he would take a much-
needed rest after returning lo Go-
tham. However. the drmand made
for hisservices‘ has caused ahlrn to
change his mind entirely in the
matter. He has givonhlsiword to
compete in at least six» more all:-
ietlc carnivals bctore- putting away
his running shoes for a temporary
rest.
Nut-mi will compete in the Brook-
lyn College meet today. the Western
i 1110:: games during the coming
week and take part in the Newark
A. c. gathering These are only
three or the fifteen races that hole
signed up to compete in before the
end of March.
Never before in the 'history of
track sports has one individual cov-
ered'so mu‘ch‘ground both in races
and on' trains as Nurmi has 'sln‘cs
his arrival in the united States.
American middle distance men have
been known to compete in one city.
lamp to s visiting community and
then visit a (bird metropolis the
third. evening Jois My ”wormed
such a stunt two years ago when be
computed in New York onsA even-
his mode a trip Ito Washington. D.
0.. tor an afternoon race and then
Embed up. to limiting. to .cempelte
mlnst a crack field of runners. .
While Ray won sll- three races
Yet he failed to display the sense-
lion-Ii tot-m lha' carried Nurmi to
live 'world‘s records his N York.
Chicago feat resulted in. , or this
reason the Finnish champion. is he'-
law then cred for one 0': ch,
most remarks «Josie in life his?
tory signal: and field sports. it
m: a“! '0
”I for as long gal-mm
Everyone that knows -a hin‘
about: training appreciates 3-1:... :
tic??? est Narmi smashing:
when he finished his Join-neg st :tlt'si
winningstrcak 01 L': ...2.
W i silver-it, games at the
and Regiment " '
Ilsa Helm-day sunning. ‘ _
Mess mills uteri-is e
ill-lain; law IIIIII
" 1‘“ {hr American box. is. "I
'_ 1m
Hits Hard Luck in Game That Is Rem-4
Allowed Only
Innings-‘-
Hits Up to m and He'd Eight Strik
Hid tho fleet Cliff) p 1 hi1 1*
Neht pitched it... H ...
ll'inints ‘0' lies. til. his.) ;; ...
had luck to to.» l: ,. ; ...“
of the slut. b can L l... H
was not able lo a L c .i.
the twenty-lust. t . .
lil‘lt inning ill» jI-II
made only 04b: nsV
inning will: diaest
third Moo Buii' l. a. .... u.‘
baseman. busted i- may.)
in Iron: third but \ ..~
to the base by L... . SI
BIl'nnh I“ can-,0 ...
”mm 01 all p .
nineteen Bush-i: l _
the.“ and liu' ;;
by .v I”. On ‘llul't'l I‘
away (to lhv in.
1110 «not. ’
mucn ti o lild. --.
Liam: played all :
deal. beach in: .. ..
held. anlwui .i.
shaw. second i... .
base. Mchecuu."
atelier. Mow i' 5 .
cncr and hlmum
'l'or Boater: ll: .. ,.
M, Taste”. in“.
“if 1101‘. H'.Ci\l.:l'i-l
Lnll‘d have» Kun-
ry “LMQP, M 1m
Smith Inclusion, .\ :
Mitten-Johnson ... .,
1w.
Shite outs in "'
\Ol‘y unmeiuus .1.»
'B in:
,. -.
. no
li‘. ;. ‘7
‘vPQ;
'UWW llllLo uliu' ... ..
ln‘ th-lxume \\ s 1..
some. 'olllLl tour, I.
hu- lost ill the till.' .V
0! A contest but i .
that .Irh.Ch he lost 1-, .
iankees in 131.5.
NQKUCRBAC. \Hw ;.:;
for (Autumn in r
the, managtr at 12.6
lmding it as haul a
... n it Hill
tins long time.
(111.1: s DEAL arllt. . \lz low»-
tcll howI Boston l t.. m ti
W. ll) .J"
SYRACUSE T0
COMPETE 1N
MMROSEI NEE
SYRACUSE. \' ‘1. in
though Coach in ..t. 1'
Urangegtraux lI‘iil!’ a it: .‘t‘: 611'
listto the Mllro»: .\ A. ..Vnum
will: Inine numvs .; " tlll
“>in all Madlbil r.
January '26. but . .
five men will n1ui._ ' ' "
York this eu-ut.
Ralph Chisu-l.
Pele Proudiccl.,
C00k.IEddlu 01:1“ ,
lone and Cila'lw
,men entered. 'lhq \ .t
severe time {Hill to
noon ,in order .u «'1
will be laktn on MA
A similar cm i we:
mile relay at he lotion A 4
38 at the No“ Air 2':
nary 31.1w. 1‘.
Carpenter. 1).: :l 3‘
Malone. lta‘ph i'il' w v.
aIl’ld‘JBCK Hays :1"
have been sin:
event. and C(‘aiVlt .
forced to run .1 .~.-.A
to. pick the {our
will be taken at
Reggie Titus .1”:
v i
taken alonk l"
their work 11):
1,: .tCtiL‘.
1U ..’
C. .k K.
- S'l'llAW
K1 Ftlk 5 "
.Van horn
Murphy
nottello
Collins
Kvshce'
W. lgpdway
T.1 ~mbcll
.KIm ac
Audino
T. Redway
Murray
in ‘
. Constiuction 0I " 5' " oIi i'l'l
ball park as the “me
Francisco Club oi ”"0 1
League .became whim") 0..
“'50.! die boaid o “1"" w .
‘ ranted a l” .
parts of three sued” "'Ei'i'us
park is to be built. 'w SW
“no”, two square mocks-
.. _______J
' _§outhe'rn Calllol‘lllil
most recent!) 0
is last 1"
b'J':
illLl‘m
Since till
“dull“
01 puzllit!”C I'm'r'"
Mi \
W included 1‘0
lain. t'hiiu'd-IVIuh‘“
Norwalk Chronicler