Evening sentinel, Monday, January 26, 1925 · page 8

 

 

Millroseis
,VONURMIAND __
AMONG NOTABLES Io "

Wednesday Evening. G 86

Will Continue

.v .
i

' . Goulding Will Match Strides With' Italian
Walker —— Many Stars Clash m. Sprint

, NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.—Track
thlctlc followers are confronted
th one of their most active and.
at promises to be. Iinost in-
teresting weeks of the indoor cal.
andar. By the same token. Paavo
Nurmi. thewi-orld's greatest running
V’machlue. is confronted with a cam-
padgu which is excelled only by the
'lerrii‘lc series of races he undertook
j-litise more than a week ago when
"he ran here on a Thursday night. in
, Chicago the next night, and back
{here again on n. Saturday night.
Along with Nurmi. LTgo Frigerio.
Italy’s Olympic walking champ, is on
me threshold of a busy week which
will witness his American debut. and
. track athletes generally among them
. some of the country's foremost club
and college periormers. will be un-
usually activc according to tile

.. schedule.

'l"our lights of competition con
front Nurini. whilel‘ruerio is slated
for thine nights of activity. Finn
and Italian will upper" in compe
tion on laci‘ night of the Millrose A.
A. athletic t'.’lri1l\a.l. one of the ban-
ner meets on the indoor-”calendar. to
be held in Madison Square Garden
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Thelnternationully known pair will
appear in their svparatc specialties
on Friday n-ght at the meet in the
102nd Ellalfll-Cl‘d Regiment Armory
under the mint auspices of the engi-
neers and Ihe Morningsidc A. C.. and
on Saturday night Mirnil will con‘
cludc his Wecl of activity withVa
two-mile rat-.- in Mechanics Ilall.
Boston. at the annual indoor athletic
carnival of the Boston A. .’\., another
of the indoor calendars blue ribbon
meets.

Blue Ribbon .‘Icct.

Of special interest will be the an-
nual Mlllrosc meet on 'i'uvsduy and
Wednesday nights. This carnival.
exceeding the standard of previous
meets. will provide competition
among the nation‘s college and club
stars in addition to the international
competitions in which Nurmi and
Frigerio will participate. as well as
Geprge Goutd.ng. Canadian walking
star of pre-wur days, and Philip
Granvtlie. a Toronto walker who has
developed into one of Canada's forc-

_ most athletes. Sprints. short'dis-
. tanee. m.ddle-distunce. distance and

’ relay races are scheduifid for‘euch
night. of the carnival, us well as field
tests in which the country's stars will
compete. .

In the sprints the competition will
be among such stars as Lurch Mur-
chison. unchsoii V. Scholz. Frank
Hussey. li’ll‘oid Ll. (Boots) Lever and
Len .HUAViillgfi. :‘Jurtni is scheduled
to 1‘2th iii the three-quarter-mile
Special C‘.('l’lt on the first night of the
c‘armuxl. “'th he. will renew track
rivalry with 'Juie W. liuy. crack little
Illinois A. C. runner. whose compo-

‘ titlve star was in the ascendant until
the adxent here 0’. the great .l"lllll.
In this race. also, will be Jimmy (Jon-
nolly. iormer UL-ui'g‘t‘iuu'll and Bos-
ton A. C. star; Leo Larrivec and
Betts.

J Alan lI-sli'frich, “‘alter )lulverhill.
Vince Lally. Jake Drlscoll. Harry
Lochnight and E. C. liaggerty will
toe the mark in the )llil‘OEC 600.
Frigei-lo, with Mike l-‘ekete. Hun-
mun Olympic representative .are

‘tlie prominent starters in a. three-
mlle walk which will be held the
first night, while on the second night

’ a. two-mile international heel-and-
toe test \5111 be an attraction. Willie
Ritola. Verne Booth. Fred \Vach-
linuth. Johnny Bell. Pat Flynn. Ti-
tus . Worthington and Miller are
scheduled for a three-mile run and
in a. 60-yaid high hurdles event the
starters will include Cari Christiern-
non. Ivan Riley. Herb Myer and E.
Beauergeod. The field event of out-
itandlng importance for. the~carnio

vat will be a. running .high jump in,

inch LeRoy Brown. Harold M.
.born. Clarence Flahivc and R.
uday will compete.

IBelay races are scheduled among

teams from Muhlenberg. Fordhamr

§ew,York University. Manhattan.
Simona. Colgate. Georgetown. Vir-
tlnla and Holy Cross; 3. scholastic
relay and a club relay among teams
the Boston A. A.. St. Anselm'sr'A.
and the Meadowbrook Club and

use A. 'A.. are other features
~ Record Crowd. -
The zitremendod‘a' interest in the
V meet resulted iii-advanm
’ ch exhausted the supply. of
for the games a week ago.
-rding to announcement at A.
Ioflicials. F'or those who are
pointed in‘their desire to see
flu in action. I.at the Mulroée
' however .there is the prom-
of seeing_ the Italian walking
"compete at the
Engineers meet on Eriday
Announcement has v been
that there will,be plenty of
valiabie fer the meet in the
r's drill shed. , Frigerio ~13
. ed to engage .in a. walking
against Willie Plarnt. Morning-
' .. standard bearer and Am-
premiex- walker; , Goulding.

_- ‘ and Fekete. , .

record of Al Shrubb. Willie

I enterod’forfla. two mile
.9 in which the Finn Will
scratch.‘

1:! to a field which’ will. in-
Wok 'rmertofi. Amuy'cr‘aw,

.0330“ and Joesph'Walluco; '

mild club and college relay.
dash. soc-yard. run and
:rdrun are other features.

Morningside’

. conceding ‘

" ' Events—L—Expect Record-Crowd to Attend—
' Finn Has Hard Schedule

I

Ahead

’ IN ‘ SPORT
Newly AppointedN.‘ Y.’
U. CoaCh _ M ark efs

Known His Assist-
ants for this éYear

FUTURE PiANS.

Announcement of Men
Who ' ill H av e
Charge of Various
Sports, Given-Out

The ofllciai announcement of the
complete coaching staff which will
assist John F. ("Chick") Meeban in
his first season as head gridiron
mentor at New York University was
made yesterday by Graduate Mana-
ger A1 Nixon. The statementfrom
Nixon followed a speedy conference
held in the morning with Meehan.
Nixon and Professor Henry C. Hath-
away. chairman of‘ the Athletic
Council. making the final selection
of the personnel of the staff. _

Joseph Schwarzer. u , had' been
announced at the time‘ of Met-buf-
appointment. will act as Meebun'a
chief aid. This will be a position
similar to the one Schwarzer held
under Meehan during his five year
regime at Syracuse. Yesterday's
conference resulted in the appoint-
ment of \Villlam v. McCarthy and
John J. Weinhetmcr asI assistant
coaches. Weinheimer 'will faupervise
the work of the freshman football
candidates.

The other members, of the staff
will include Dr. Charles F.rGoeller
as “medical advtser. Emil You Elli
. ing as trainer and Lou Brown” 8‘-
isistant trainer. Although additional
men ma‘be added to Meebau's
staff later in the year. it is regarded

If: I’Wru" ‘
FIELD

tions will be made, .
Schwarzer. upon whom the.brunt
of the assisting work‘ will tangle 3
Syracuse graduate of'theI "chisel 01
'1’?. in 1919. the year before Mee-
han became Buck O‘Neiil's succul-
or as Syracuse's head coach.
Schwarzcr and Meehan were assis-
tant coaches at the Salt-City institu-
tion. . ‘ v. “i
Schwarzer retained his post when
lieehan was promoted and remain-
t'd in that capacity through the-past
Season. During his colleser' days
Schwarzer played end and was 'one
of the best ever developed (at Syra-
cuse. He is held in high~rezard~by
Meehan and the latter was highly
pleased when 'Schwarzer decided - -to
come to New York Uunlvereitythio
year. .
Bill McCarthy/who is a. Sraduate
of’ Lehigh University. has ’usisted
Tom Thorn. Meehan'e predecessor
at N. Y. 6.. in the capacity of end
coach for the past three years. Mc-
Carthy is also head coach of the
baseball team and an assistant bas-
ketball coach. .Under his coaching
N. Y. U. last seaso‘nrmede one ot
its strongest showings in baseball in
many years. ' » ,'
Jack Weinheimer 13-; one. of‘the
best football players ever .turned out
at New York University. He cap-
tained the varsity eleven iii-1920
and received the unusual- honor rzof
being re-elected to thatpobt‘for the
i'oilowing season. Before
N. 72. U. he was a‘stair player at
Morris His): school. in 1923. and
1923 Weinheimer wasan assistant
varsity footbal coach' under Tharp.
Last season he succeeded F.‘Prince
“fall" as assistant football coac Tin
charge of the freshmen- Mn. all
is now instructor in physicaleduca-
tion at the Washington Square Cen-

nian of the committee
5pm. ts.
‘ll'.

on intramural

Goeller. also a graduate of
U-rha‘a been the resident phy.

. at the university college for
Ui’. _,‘st two years. He. :15; well
know .iIin medical circles in Mill clty
and is one of the operating surgeons
at Union .H‘ospi’ml inthe Bronx. -' '

Von Elling h is been locket-too!
track athletics at N. -Y. D. for title
past five years. lie formerlyz'waafa
track star with_the Mohawk Athlet-
ioielub and later: became 'a'ooacli
and trainer with the "same organiza-
tion. 2

Lou Brown- formerly ‘beld .the
position as assistant"tralner_at .t
old Irish-Americani Athletic Clu
vii-Iowan in
assistant er .-to "‘the Olympic
team laetsummer.’ ' . I l v” ‘r
- With the exception of Sci:
andAIWeinheimer. who w-lll’bo. :on:
hand only during: the football: seb-
se'n. all of ‘thegen mentionedab‘oye.’
including ' Moehan.’ *iwill ‘ be " all-year-
rouud resident stun-men. . '_ - A
Shortly after the=c9nference4with
leopangl' Boxheway."Moohan' Are;
turnedtefimuae: ‘Be'mrto

'_' up hig'businesc" awni‘there
. , ‘woek anemia :to‘ dubbiprélpnif
”stroll Ibr.,the ren'ioyai'offhliéliouie

m

 

r . ‘ ‘
. ‘ y :*
A I" '1. ‘

as quite definite that no other midi.”

entering ml

ter of the unlvars’ity. and also chairr

d'to‘x'otoiPai-ll'n'an
_ tongue not up ono'nisht and taken

" are!

Schedule

Meeting of

. Galle‘d'by Heydler-fOr
February 2nd. '

OBJECTIVE
Parent Organization
~. Was Founded by Six
; . Base ball Pioneers on
' IFebruary'an, 1876.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—The call
for the spring meeting of the Na-
tional LeaKUe went out yesterday
from the office of John .Arnold
Heydler. preofiient of the league. Tl'uI
meeting will be held February 8 in
the Broadway Centre] Hotel; in this
city. where forty-nine yearseago the
first meeting of this came baseball
body was held and the 'National
League organized. ‘
It was on February 2. 1816..thnt
,men. representing the profession-
al baseball interests of eight cities.
met in the old'Grand Central Hotel.
now the Broadway Central. apddrew
up the constitution and byglmvs of
what is now the .Nntionul League.
The cities whic were reprewnted'nt
that meeting e Philadelphia. Bos-
ton.’ Hartford. Brooklyn. Chicago.
Cincinnati. Louisville-and St. Louis.
Tb'eABrooklyn team was designated
by- the nick-name of the "Mutualn"
and. the Philadelphia team ,was
known as the “Athletics" eve- In
those prehistoric days. The other
teams had no nicknames. and the
team which is known as the Giants
today did not even exist geographic-
ally.

0f the ‘ix en who represented
these baseball earns and cities at
the brat. meeting of the National
League in 1878 not one is believed
to be living. These mgr: were G. ‘W.
Thompson. of Pbilpdclpbia: N. T.
Appolionlo. of'Boston: M. G. Bulke-
lay. of Hartford; \V. H. Cammeyer.
of Brooklyn. and VY. A. Hulliert, and.
C. A. Fowle. representing theJour
Western teams—Chicago. Louisville.
Cincinnati and~8t. Louis. Mr. Bullie-
ley , was elected ' chairman of; the
meeting and was elected first presi-
dent of the newly formed league a
few ’momente inter.

lcle 2 of the constitution “glitch
wu immediatelyadopted reads as.
follows: '

The objects
follows: I

i. To encourage. foster and ele-
vate the game of baseball.

To enact. and enforce. proper
rules for the exhibition and conduct
of.the game.

‘ 3.. To make baseball playing re-
spectable and honorable.

4, To protect and promote the
mutual interests of» professional
baleball clubs and professional base-
ball players.

5:- And'to establish and regulate
the. baseball championship of the
United States.

'a, Showing that even in th palo‘o-q
lithie days of baseball the national
pastime was afflicted with the same
disease that caused havoc in the last
few years. jealousy. discord and en-
vy. the following resolution Was
adopted at the close of the first
meeting and tacked on the end of
the constitution:
.. 'jWe.‘ the undersigned professional
Webs.“ clubs of the United States
our representatives. in convention
assembled in the City of New York
this 2d Gay of February. A. D. 1876.
lamenting the abuses which have in~
siduousiy crept. into the exposition
'of our national game. coming out of
an imperfect and :r unsyetematized
edde. and regretting the unpleasant
differences which have arisen among
ourselves. with the desire ref reliev-
ing ourselves from the incubus of
such. abuses. of the promotion of
harmony and good fellowship among
ourselves. of elevating and foster--
Iourvnatmnal sport and‘protect-
in: the interests .of -our ”.playera.
hereby. pledge each other that we
will withdraw at once from the Na-
tional Association of Profes'slmlil
Baseball Clubs and we hereby-au-
nouncethat we Jaye this day or-
ganized ourselverinto .a. National
League . of Professional Baseball
Clubs." . 0
.-.Years passed. Baseball grew
space: the number of playersino
Myths league changed its
cities: the Brotherhood comet into bo-
nus-waged war. and faded out again;
the; American League. rose up' and
prosper-earthe little pgrks with the
board‘ fences passed away and con-

of the league still as

0
a.

crete‘atadiums,arose in th Ir places;
and 'as'the National League swings
into‘ita fiftieth playing year—half a.
century—inanimate: of that body
will 'meet in the same hotel there
the first official gathering was held
111.1876. and where the solid rounds-r
tinnbf organized baseball was laid
by the builders'of the game.

‘ 'It‘oeem's strange to native New
Terkerl-that-ahotel which housed 3
11166311213831; century agolhould
still, badgere .to. welcome the ropre-r
negatives "or helro‘ at law of those
whobqld that meeting so lent ago.
Inimprryiow Englan or feudal
{31300, arty yearn Sure the: hero
nbr. tit but in. America thinks
chm-Item e’ quickly.- oad'ln New
Yorkilt‘nomellmeu beam! that build;

down thenext. The} Grand Central
3.991.;bm a quit-kc! (at gun a.
lots _ dot-the name of-tu’ Broadway
(tantrum mm:m numbe j
gnaw-1mm tollinnwt " .‘
‘gfioi-W.whicbiwm be bold
- . on.

g” ‘ e duel-i start

"NatiOnall "L‘e'ag u e .2

‘. 25.‘

Inent: ’of the Indians. .

d? Wt’iurpriufon bio

' t

. f’n’ -

I" ‘ATY- ALI,

. .. , _ ; ‘uax‘l‘sirmom

Iiwiiilainfrxrlide‘u
"armoentrtich’a‘rus;

' Is. mum I'lL‘JOhuotfln.‘ Son
‘4. Beverage... Kin-e1 Eu:

.' ' x
.t .
.- ; i.

7- maxim Joe was.
8. John’ Heats-spy; Indianapolis. .
~ _ 3.241. 'c. quartile. St. was. .

' Goon-towing: New urn. city,

at. Lott.'aJr..» Chicago.

Kirk Winfield. Glenda-d. '
Lucien s,.\vmlnms:’ Chicago.

t

8.7 Howard Vouhell. ‘Kew Cords
Lawrence Iiuoo. 39:12:11.5 I .
ROW‘KIBM.:SOG'FW.
Nathalie! W.‘ Niles. 30m
Deon Melba. New merit City.
Walter 'Wubrook. Lou “Angus.

19.
'20.
21.
22.
23.

ritz Mei-cur. Burial-org. Pa.
24.

Wray D. Brown.~8t. “Louis.

Jerome Long‘hlew Yorkcny.
26.
27.
38.
29.
30;
81.
32.
38.
54.
as.

l

Loui- ‘Kuhler. “Jr" fCinclnna'tb
Fred C. Antler-on. Brooklyn.

l.ewie*N.' White. A tin. Tex.
Waite;- Nerrillt’flol . New York

“neutral kindly ' ‘ ' ‘
”it: her-.1 “9:3. in“. " ' ‘

: Randolph“.
. " l V at»! : Citpt

Clarence - J.=Grlrfln. booth-amino.

Alli-ed: Charm. '1' .. summed. Me n.’

gem.» 1... Bowman New adenoid. 3:. 3‘.

Elliot: 3. Bianca. New rel-item.
E. W. Felblem'cn. New York City.

Percy L. Kyuuton. Rockvine Centre. L. 1.

Hugh G. M. Kelleher. New York City.
Louis B. Dolley. Jt.. But-Orange. N. J.
Gerald B. Emerson. East Orange, N. J.
Not renkedon account of insufficient data-Manuel Alonso. F
Graven. Francis '1'. Hunter. A. W. Jones. Wallace Scott and It. Non—is Williams. 2d.

 

\'

2.‘ Adi-Mary x.
- 73. Hrs. Moll-“B.
‘-:¥ " .4. Mi- 810.0: .
3.411..
7. no.
8. Mrs.

.9. ma usurp.
1-0. “in

18. Min
nubile.
15.31111.
16. Ml.

u}. < I. I.
'Anno'Ba

I

.s’Ranj'lc’yingsfFor: f .1924 ‘
_ . VI Iwom's'smonas
1.31mi item - wan; ‘. Berkeley. Vault.

Bram. Loo Annalee. .
‘ Mallory; New York City; ', .. -. ‘
ecu. Nb. York city: ‘ '

5. Mrs. M. a‘wJenup.‘Mljuinnon. Del.

’ m Bum‘tslbortvfiulmflfi J.‘
Mayne MacDonald,
B. 5'8. "Calm? Boston.

’New York‘ City.

rower." Philadelphia.

Leslie Bancroft. West Newton.:Muu.
11.. Mrs. L. H. Boeiornflew York City.
1,2. Mrs. 13. 1". Steps. New York.City.
Helen iluobo. Berkeley.» Calif.
Edltb‘fllourney.
J. 1100er Baton.

Boston.
Townsend. Over-brook. Pa.

‘17. Nirmlfatbarino Gardner. Buffalo.
18. Mrs. S. 3. Wiring. New York City. .
19..Mrs.‘Robert LeRoy. New York City. .

. 20.11“. A. F. Rlece. Saginaw. Mic'h.

City.

9. B. I. C. North
10. Alfred H. Cha.
1:

 

. {JEN'S DOUBLES
1. Robert andjloward Kinsey. .

‘ 3. William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Origin.
8. Francis T. Hunter and Vincent Richards. '
4. Watson Wuhburn and B. Norris Williams. 2d.
5. Harvey Snodgrau ond‘Waller Welshman. ,

6. Louis Thalheimer and‘tewu N. \Vhlte.
7. George M. Lott. Jr. and Axel B. Gravcm.
8. William T. Tilden. 2n. and A. L. Wiener.

.-

n and Wray Brown.
pin. Jr. and Wallace Johnson.
T. ~Anderson. Cari Fischer. Axel

"It!

, w hugg- ~'-

50

Years

A... * beauties:

By‘ JOHN‘E‘FVOSI'EB
Special Chi-respondent
'01 f‘l‘h’tEtelmrbentinel.
(Copyright..-19:5.)

'(Thit lithe forty ninth article of
the series which John B. Foster is
writing to: commemorate the fiftieth
annfi'erlary'of the National League
which will)” celebrated the coming
sea-on.) . ' - .
um moor moronic CAKES or
* ‘ "m NATIONAL LEAGUE.

now, Giants .Great Whining Streak
Was Broken.

On Saturday 'ternoon. Septem-
ber 80. 1918. “I; at: were sched-
uled. to play a double header with
the Boston club in New York. 13e-
Yore the first nmo began the New

to

 

,7. ,

:5

~ C

PITTSBURGH. Pal. Jan. 26PM.
dica‘ly reconstructed as a. result“
their ”disappointing .19“ showing
snd’with‘io’new infield. composed
largely of high sit-tint younntero.
the.Pitt-llurth'l’inteovioom u a
potentially strong. but. uncertain en-
try in the cominc National League
race.

Manpower-Vern pick Bill McKocb-
nie’a crew to finish well up toward
thetop. and John Meal-ow. manager
or * New York Giants. bu alert-
ed e looks for his strongest opposi-
tion from tho‘Pirateo.‘ but other ex-
ports are skeptical 'of the club‘s
prospects. . ’
, The Putt“ figured 'in the most
unutional‘ trade Sf the winter neo-
oon when they went three veterans
--Chai ley Grimm. first locker! Rub.“
bit Mai-anvilie. second baseman and
\Vllhur Cooper. southpaw pitching
ace to the Climate Cubs in excbnnte
for George Grantham. second-bam-
man: Al< Niehaus. first cooker. and
Vie Aldrftlxexright handed twiric-r.

The relative. advantage or this
wholes-lo transaction bu aroused
keen debate. but McKochnlobelleveu
that 141de youth and MLtac-l.
or: be alroodv Win abund—
ance— give him the edge in the u-
cbanxe. ' "

The Pirates will so into the race
wlthI plenty of 'Butfleld strength and
a; fine pitching flair “their. . ief
bulwarke. Undoi- present plans.
Mair-Carey. Carson Bicbeo.» Hazen

PIRATES WM AS STRONG . 2
:FOR NEXT SEASON

Manager, Bill McKech'niewill Have Number of
. .Nengoung'sntei-szin. Line-Up — Will Have
Plenty of outfield Strength -— Earl Smith
And John Goocha‘W-ill

do Catching

unforced] by Grantham. who held
down the keystone luck for the Cube
loot season but to Expect‘ Ied to be
transferred to a regular coincider.

The Infield .- the Pirate question
mark. Grimm at firm. will be re.
placed by young Nieheuo. a'new-
comer in the big show. Reports
from the Southern Association. Nob
mm! old camping grounds. lndirnte
that he in a goon bolder and a con-
national better. At second .ddie
Moore. a sedation in bi- dob last
year; will succeed Rabbit Marauvilie
The ohoruton poet fails to Glam.
Wright. who in 1924. his first sea-on
vi the Moro. ‘iroke the record
to trust: und drove in 111 'rqu.
Harold Tnynor will be at his old
cloud at third.. Tumor underwent
an operation for the removal of his
tonsils-ct lho.clooe of lost season.
and reports from him during the
winter were that he was in good
condition. ’

The pitching and. in addition to
Aldridge. will be made up of such
stars“ ”2131114th John Morris-
o‘n. Ray Kronor. Emil Yde and
Babe Adams. -Two promising .re-
cruit- also are. on‘tbe list. Kramer
and Yde made good last season.
their first with the Pin tel.

The young pitcher: mny suffer
ibrouzb the recent release of Walter
Schmidt. vein-an catcher and a vain
uni-lo aid in the training of recruit
hurlets. in the matching damn.
mont. borrow-r. the Pirates have two
of the but neeivers in the league

 

Cutler, and Clyde Burial-tart will pa-

9 ””3- Monday.
-‘ M o 0
Not much to any.
> O ' O '

Ibo Bid ”mixture been '3‘ .

. . , _ up am faster
teams um-theyv'dlddut Benson and
this fact may cocoon. l for it. 9

‘ > O I

. biannual-John McCall-rich: his do-
sire to give in fa 'of ’Norwulk-flrst
class‘buxkethu l. isbrinxinxooxpe oi'
the beatAtcams-in this‘ section of the
:ountr-y to the Armory. “the Oppo-'

. . o~ o .o .
- We? dike «nee
the win column. They have yet to
wbra game inhuman. The. Green
up cabins: moo; teams.
I , ' '0‘ , o o
A sock-in thebankw
era! on
nodes a‘recuittgbu decided toroi-
tére from the-gingham Junie and‘tohe

,.

will be JohngJEL;Wardénoihglpromi‘
inane laminae—‘3 one semi-.6}:

once a 'won'deuui; '

Governor pf minimal:
“m ’Md°’$i3‘i3"§§3?
we. \ « .ot ‘
I. it?” "

Mr ydler M“. Ito

“Ether moan-1mm bo‘. Moot
the whole; prom avails-
~' {It-Itfmed: {

ofvtheioohedulpdfmiom,

trol the outer pastures. probably run John Gooch. '

port Barrage -
Chub and Combieut ‘of

Norwalk
By my»; Dom

mm

and Whitbbnvculno ban stacking
. .

la, wanna..." :
the-low Jock Dominoes think. '

. tum -
Therewiu be? ob‘n lemmi- formor »
Buffalo.

Someone- '-

m‘ueieuuiio (elm Q

In Earl Smith. former Giant. and

 

Special Inta'ect to
Fans a

upon himself a bride.
O O O ‘

"Jock Wilden]: listen to. aim-
berofmbomuulnotzlvc uphis
m. .. Io W‘Bln‘m
Aufll‘eu'l‘MUDen 0am. MI 3‘!
have. been married fol-V20 years. and
have only bed one fight m that one
I: still going on.” ' .

l O O I

We think thbt after Dempseyhbe
been married for awhile.‘that,he will
give up the idea of retiring from the
ring; Most men not start their
lighting careers at that'staxe of‘tbe
some.

.

‘- . O O O ‘

.".Du::e:fiupon his arrival in this
coon .' or (boot: demure min
Womanhood [that he ,would
,mlolmbh-fltl. undrtbot‘homould

 

‘z.~therezoi~é. will: ‘ "I

 

 

about: a. mermaid. chairman of tilt.

I’A\l.l\.'u¢.a01u. L'cnn athlete.
wur uuiupic titles in 19w;

another

not . two. Olympics; Mickey Walker,
‘world Welterweight champion;

triple penthalon amnion. 1915. "'16.
17%qu S.»ROdenbuugh of .t’enn,
‘ world‘renoxdhotder j of the pole
Vaultrln ’18“; ‘Michaei F." Sweeney:
former world, hldh- ‘» sump tycoon-u
bolder. ‘whllo warm clue colon;
.n'fo. Intention-.13. otrounpiuember
of. thrust isooomw rel—y tun;
. lei-filo 01mm amid-G. Lents.
» world‘l . ,
. ; Jz’w.‘ ’8. ~1'I'ow

‘CHAMPWOF
SPORTBBMARE

Four ‘Hnndred «Sport-
ing Headliners At-
tend -An"nual Dinner
Qt Phila. "Hotel.

. ,

PHILADELPHIA. January 26.—
WmuLuuu national cuuupwnl in
\ariulu utwcuts oi bpurt luuuopu
used tne spot light Saturday at the
nineteenth auuqu cuuulpwusnm
amt-er oi the Veteran Athletes 0.
1’51““pr at we now Benjamin
premium fioufl. Mom than tour nun-
dfed attended.

Beading the Jet were Coach
Mute “venue and Captain AMI!“
waist: 0f the unduluatul than
value twinks“ lean. Lac notrt
Uulll‘.‘ muyeu We: «Warned the Liar
uouul championed.» cup by the hat-
srw Alabama and Count oceans ac-
cepted use trupuy on when oi tax
and: um. lust-union.

_'ltle-Uhl~81‘alLy pt i'enusyivaniu
team reccnyu um cup pruénleu to
In. cumpmu qt tile mt. new;
coach you iuuug responding tor (in
next and Lnuu. captain
utaw and lid Mourning. All—Anton
can (IUAAE'
,‘uou pt'cacnl.

tune a eosAII-Oarcd shell which wi..-
unut‘tLflLuu in nineties. lust )uu‘ an...
msu Won me Ulylllpnc title on ll’l'.
cciut'. Ieccumt‘ a Hoodlum
couch no Leader represented
also.

Imcmber- of the United State: in»
(clautluunl polo cncuiipiunaulp team
recent-u inunluuai awards. '1 bone
honored wtro captain chcrcau;
..iuuu.u. notion L‘s. bu‘uwbnaue. Jr.
.ud.t.u.lit bun canon. .l . h uuwl.
neon." ilioniua Hitchcock. Jr. and

rum Amenition.

Among um other part and present
chanunuus neuJieu were we two.
.nue \suuua record-manna rota)
.tum ot nosmu Colwge; Ania \y.
who wen
Ur.
ucUl‘flC‘\V‘. urt-an. another fennel
L'Oiln Athlete. Who gained Olympic:
honors as a. distance runner; Aiclun
“I. Sheppard. tougher world 'anu
uiynlpic middle distance champion.
punuid E. Lippincou. who carried.
l’cunl comm to Utlmpic tame in
1912. and. demos E. tied) Meredith.
tormer Penn star. who
broke several world’s and Uiyinpie
records- 0 ,

Also Loren Murchison. Newark A.
C. optimum—who'll“ starred‘in the
inactive Olympics; Robert Le Gen»
dre. also of the Newark A. 0.. won
won the Olympic penlha‘lon title
last year and .iueobroue the worm
broad Jump record in the Olympics.-
membe of the record-breaking
Ulympics members at the recom-
oreaxiux Olympic sprint relay team
“frank tlussey. 3. A. Mooney. Loot.
A. Clarke and Loren Murchison):
William T. Til-“lea. national tennis
champion: Nate 'J. Cunmeii. world’s
protmlonat 10!) and 200 yards
chm. new coach at Penn State:
mry'A. Brown. lorm‘er Penn capo
tam'ionner world loo-yard record
bowel-(find Alan ”B. .Heut'ricb. rem:
State's” Olympic hero.

double-bending champions in the

J.
now-m Berry. for-air Penn “Netti

, ’rd holder:

, ., {formerly ox

 

. nae Mo ,

cupI
uh I

Aloe .isci: Kelly and Paul Costello. ‘

the:
‘ we

'71 ‘ mmxmwrow lied

York nine had won twenty-five
games in. succession and was smash-
ing records for continuous success
right and'lert. The quenion was
how far they could :0 Ind there
were some who began to believe the
team. invincible and figure that it
would carry through the end of the
moon without another defeat.

The first some of the double
header started wkh Benton pitching
fol/New York against Rudolph. The
latter always had been a hard shell
for the Giants to crack and be was
not my in this particular contest
which meant the continuation of the
winning run but the Giant- finally
got the better of him and he was
driven to cover in the 7th inning.
when 1:. Y. scored two runs against
him. and driven deeper to cover in
the eighth when they made two
more runs. Thiewas particularly
layout to the min «a '91s ntand'who
more than once that season. and in
other moons. had seen Rudolph
flatten the Giants when they wanted
a game badly. .

The final score was 4 to 0 and
New York had won twenty-six
cameo in succession and was about
to ‘otart on the second game of-the
double header which would have
g1ven the Giants twenty-seven vie.-
tories in succession and not their
mark even higher then that which
they made. had they been fortunate
enough to win this contest.

Sailae started to pitch for New
York and (tn-re was more confidence
that he would defeat Boston and
make it the twenty-cei'emh in suc-

of" ' Baseball

I . Double Header With It}:
i' .~ - Polo Grounds‘Breaks Winning Streak‘i

cession‘than there had
Benton'roiild make it : -
Sallee. however. had one“
fortunate days when he .
get the ball to break to,
when Smith and Mag“. oi
popped hointv runs mm m.
bleachers. '(«ne allu- lhe ,H‘
goose of the New Ytlrk'm
to COOK. Tl‘Si‘l‘i'lu was
the breach and -0 was .
it_did no good. Once ch“:
had foundIlthc end the in
they. balked llll“ Glam} up“
hing l.“'Cl'ii:\‘-f~'-\'t‘n gamns‘iln
sion. exactly as
had taken; a .1.
from an‘ank whirl}.

was won in) tlw (12;.
nap nfie 'ii"0}‘ tin:

On the i‘loslnr in.
to stop the long: cm
Of the Chills “’ti‘r- S
dy and Rudolph. -.’ .
been New York Tiln'gw‘
time. Rudolph Imi M" '
to go to Toronto am; ‘
time came Hm ii" sum-u
illake a lliLIl‘ tin-I»: Pf."
player the .\':-\ lurk ‘
ways held that, Tormx;
given hl'll new“, 8&1! V
'done. and :mt lr .
pitcher who mm 101;.)va
made a grim? murmur Elf
whom Nut l'uzk “our.
to possess on j‘s yll".*.1ii
than onm ..

Til-I

T’s :

“‘hile ill-alum; lliis my
ceasive \‘l-;torl~~ .
three it‘ll Lair-ill? (i great
They \vr-ro lam. ~
Salon. and m ihn
was this trio that p
cessfullr that it
York team aims to ;.
though in lhc amt; .

fill" Gum

i‘ «.rrlerl

league club, I‘ll
on.

Ariel-1th»: llostcns m in;
game from New York

Uiizl. .~

tory in blit‘lfir.
ou‘r Oilll'vl. :4"
glad that Q11 \-
enough to do .w...
other Cllli) in the l ,.
able to do Shire Sr
the first gmnu a:
series of Iwczy-m “a: m.
Giants.

In his now am it‘ ll" Fast
describe the lungns'

 

130i- :-

 

 

iuste in tile i‘cnu dclv- ’.

I n;- namvcr: PERRY.
PM: 1015.)
NE“? YORK. Jan. 26.-——“'ith
Sleepy Crowley due at South Bend
from San Franeloco where he has
been under treatment in the hospital
following a nervous collapse after
the Stanford some plans are making
by citizens and alumni and students
ofNotre Dome to stage their great
football celebration. '
For a. time it was {cured there
never would be nny,celcbration: for
after a period of recovery Crowley
suffered a relapse last week and
fears were expressed as to his re-
covery. But he won out and left
San Francisco for home on Tuesday.
Details of Crowley's pathetic ease
show. that all is not roses in the
pathway of the players of a team
that is winning and has the respon-
sibility of keeping the record clean,
For it. has to be borne in mind
that the days of the gas house ring-
er who stayed in college until after
the footballseason to play football
and then quit are pretty much at an
end. Brilliance 0n the football field
is accompanied by brilliance in the
class room and by acute nervous
sensibilities. v >
Notre Dame plunged through the
last football season undefeated and
untied. At Northwestern late in the
Your. with adverse weather and
mood conditions defeat seemed to
be in‘sizht for the South Bender:
and in the Carnegie Tech game it
seemed to those who qtn not know
the reserve power .of the Indiana
phyon- that a good old-fubloncd

.nwamnx.= m. lice—Bonn:
will bra-counted at Madison Square
Garden 'nofx't wny'wlthd’aul Ber-
1mm bin: Southern rival.
Tony uni-lane. {mufiu‘the cord.
’Bemnbochwond Martino. two :of
peanut quitting light heavy-
".uu'o 'Icheduled for twelvo‘
roam. grewapect to no the hot-
ue.ros..morolthuu this am .It
Madame—loin of much value;
mm if either- men net-
mi .

W Vibrant. g‘nni-llull. in
‘.“‘m at. m l‘ .

 

m this woman 7"

-V3
E RRY
gbea’ting “.l.‘ :1. ‘7.-
' The innntzm
stamina and l.'
in that great mm ~
boon tremenrimz.» l
the team 01an Ilnor
The Pacific Wins? :11? will:
climax. t‘rm- m- did to: 99‘

duly stirred Evy the 3mm, in!
\i'uniiy h? “ii

of Callinrnm .
Ilrc'tcam on '..
Crowley lion..."-
difiestion on 112' :1:
DPSDlli‘
symptoms In"
Then on {in
goes. he (‘41
that his 7(‘:l?ll
breathing into llir lungs to l”
alive. He Was liiil'l'lld toll‘
and while th-- miivr piaal‘IYS-I'
their journ-w rm. lur- rp ..
ht) treated in; \Iiii‘ um
85 all acute nrl'vmn h: ..
All this puma .l :11 "
Dost-season trips Fm:
are not mail, m nor: an: S
alumni and t0ii"'l1‘ minim
ties "vho for mu rullori
arrange them j'lhkl'l.‘
up ‘0 lllt’ll‘ :t‘f—l'wl‘. .
of boys who .m :.' .. mil
If Crowley l..i.i s I
cording to l‘(l"<.~l'(. it was“,
a. time he on :: ti)” HIE-TM;
ball .would llm iw-mi'raIuIIIII
As it is it mly ‘mr hunt“
nous st'lledlilm- Mid I'IIII
8811188 have re: I‘i‘I' 41
bunch.

div 571
so til
l “35

b
lurk ‘

. . -4
. dis? '4.
'tl'ul."
‘mpgru lti‘.

ZinllIT

H“
.1

out."

A no“;
ranged. as l‘»
down for illlrl." . I ”d“...
Commission lastvl‘of‘n‘f ‘0;
Graham was nix-MSW“ Ell
pialnt. which t-Iiarsvdmj
violating a CHM-“PU0 “use
Goodman. (il'zlimmE on
t t he had inJUI‘“d “ a. the
n g from Not 1’5“”? i. ,.
den two weeks 890‘ [L Ptotal
ever. that he WE“ f
Pravidenm Prom‘imfl a
the time. 80 be any a
cation to rvsi up ”w. l
match will 80 0" a
March. Charley Good ‘l‘llli
Graham's P38": aWe
Shaun-the crack Chicano
"Berlonbach “'1” be ah. .
Mariano. but lhelrflg' .
Inspi- a hard 0““ m
memento: NWT" '

his ”I“

r. ..l-i‘mal
s l m

”sh. \‘ Grim“
.lnys W "h

r i

:Judze:—"Did you 0" an
action I

Micah—"Your ”pair;
'ill ‘

 

. “Maillbnt .lhe “"1

l‘P‘