PAGE EIGHT
airfield Falls
4
CREEN AND WHITE OUTFIT
DEFEAT ALL-STAR QUlNlET
Holmes, Skidd and Burns Play With Team Se-
lected From Spectators-JRuddiman Is Star
—Samuel Sallick Is Elected Captain of
Court Aggregation-Meet Stratford on
Friday
The proposed basketball‘contest
scheduled for yesterday afternoon.
at the Armory was not played thru
the failure of the Fairiield basket
' vi-tossers to appear at the local court.
The reason for the non appearance
. oféthe Suburbanltes is not known by
' the local athletic authorities. Final
arrangements concerning the con-
test were supposrd to he closed yes-
terday morning. Martin Dietz
3""Basketbsll managrr of the locals re-
‘ ceived 3 mt ssage trom the Fairfivld
managcment asking if it uould be
possible to sec-me the services of Ed-
die Hunt of Stamfor (lto teftrie the
game. They were informed that it
’would be impossible to secure his
services at such a late hour, but the
High school manaccmcut had'secur-
ed the servit‘o‘s of Leo Frank one
host High school official in the state.
The Fairfic-ltlers made no reply ap-
parently satisfied with the ar-
rangeme‘nt.
This action on the part of the
near opponcnts will probably hurt
the badly strainr-«l uthlmic rvlations
oi: the two schools. it is not pro-
bable thut they will hr sorvmi how-
ever as tho i‘.1irfivldt-rs have some
suitable l”t‘llSOli in oil‘vr for tht-ir non
uppr-urancc. 'I‘ln‘: lm-nls howcver
may collect a forfeit. of $20 for their
non appramnco. if l~‘:1iri‘icld was
not satisfirvd with the anointed of-
i'it-lill which is not though proltuhlo
they had no choiro in tho multvr as
the contract ht'l,\\:£:.‘n the two schools
says that thc- ollicials will be ap-
pointed by .\‘orualk. 'I‘he manage-
ment of the two schools will get
{together tomorrow and possibly a
contest will be arrangvd for a later
date.
“v’ith the non-appearance of
Fairfi-zld quintet. u quintet
picked from the spcctutors which
included sonn- prominent lousknt
tosscrs. and 'playrrd tln- Green and
“him undcr the “non (is plume" of
the All Stars. Among the prison-
1101 of the quinli-t were“: Holmes.
sensational player of last year's
quintct; “Hank" Sliltl'l. Manhattan
Calif-go slut‘ and ilurns prominent
High school star of '2'}. Thu Gli‘t‘ll
and \K‘hite Five displaying: their best
term of the your had an easy time
with tln-ir opponents and whon tho
tinal whistle hlcw [boy were tho vic-
tors. 27112.
scorer with 12 points
.\‘nrwnlk ‘left forward.
the
was
.\lillt'l‘.
l'll nn‘T
and
was
t
Ruddimnn was the flight
up with 10. Skidd was the only op-
ponent player to register more than
one field goal.
In the preliminary the Seniors de-
feated the Sophomore Five by a.
24-14 tally; The first bait of the
contest was interesting at the end of
which the Seniors were in the lead.
8—4. In the closing period the Seni-
ors succeeded in piling up a. sub-
stantial lead.
Samuel Sallick. popular basket
tosscr and leading scorer up to date.
was elected captain of the Green
and White quintet. He received the
honorary position by a slight mar-
gin over W'hlpple. opposing candidate
for the executive ofice.
XORVVALK HIGH
G. I".
6
0
Miller . . -
Tomcy. rt .............
I’onncll. if
Champion. li’ ........ ..
Ruddiman. o . . . . . . . . . . .
Sallick. c .
\Vhipplc, rg .
Yost. rt;
McGowan.
Buckley.
...c..n¢aooo--
H
ao'd
-..o..c..a.
H
1"“:[93'5
.....-oo.-.
OGCOUIOHOH
l o;
la
q
Totals .
ALL STARS
Bussing. rt
Donahue. it
Ft-insod. li’ .
Skidtl. c ..
Burns. rg .
Holmes, lg
...o...u..
............
..........
.........-
eel outaoocg ml 6
“linuuooorfj :l a
H
”l ~45“:ch
Totals ......... . . . . . .
RMoroe—J’rank.
Preliminary Game.
SENIORS.
llorwath. rf
Dunning. lt
Gray.
Dictz. 1'5:
C‘himonto,
lilppl“.
rg..
lg..
bl coast-act?!
icons:a"d
l9
Moulihrop,
licnnct. c
Comatock.
Golden. lg
Totals .............. 6
Reroute—Frank.
rg ..........
.......... 3
Sport Barrage
Chat'and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk F ans
_. By LeRoy
Norwalk High.
U
0 o
I: still waiting.
0 0 O
For Fairllcld.
O O D
“’3“. at any rate. the High School
basketball team den-and someone
qesterday. Now that they know how
it feels to be on the long end of a
score. they may step out and defeat"
Stratford on Saturday.
0 t O
' Sam Salieck was clcctcd captain
of the Green and White quintet yes-
. terduy. Sam will bv the lcadcr dur-
ing the remainder of the court. scu-
.5011.
0 C
Young Mulligan will do his stuff in
Hartford on next Tuesday evening.
If he is successful in this bout. it is
planned to match him with Eddie
Martin in the capital city.
U V D
Next. month some of. the major
league ball players will start for the
Sanctum get ‘lllto condition. After
that it will not be long before the
' 1925 baseball season will get. under-
way.
. 0
At the present_time it looks as if
C
D. Down:
the Giants would repeat again in the
(National. but. for the Senators we
can't say as much.
0 C C
“Bucky" 8111115.th Manager of
\l',asltlugton is banking on a nun.
her of \cternns to curry him through
to anoint-r American Dengue cham-
pionship. They my and again they
may not.
C O O «A
They are still talking about the
Dolan-0'Connell baseball scandal.
The matter is now being investigated
by the New York District Attorney" 5
olflce.
O O O
The new investigation may bring
out some more details maul-ding the
uiiair. it is unfortunate that n
éluug pin) er of the ability of O'Con
should be the goat in such an al-
0 ' O I
We notice that Ben Johnson has
endorsed the new investil'ation. We
would expect Ben to endorse any-
thing that might bring out something
that Judge Landia didn't. We are
not so certain that Ben is not behind
the new investigation. We any let
them investigate to their heart‘s con-
tent. ii' it is going to make baseball
any better.
(1 &:EL ruaacitus.
FLANGERS
69 76
so 75
98 93
so 93
97 93
440 ‘430
BACK SHOP
96 85
75 53
74 93
109 92
39 103
440 has
POUNCERS
66 '79
69 81
80 80
54 87
82 jsz
381 409,
:FINISHER3 '
37 109,"
90 as
98 111
p 97 92 .102—291
114 95 101—310
36 lanterns;
——"37
98—289
,88--267
98-288
460 1330
—_
85—266
34—243
78—245
917-292
86—278
£24 1324
' o
figsigzzep
ss—zrs
, 64—224
90—25!
——.__
393 1183
86—215
91—270_
82—291
84—249“
90—264» ,
, OFFICE
92
73
so
_ 92
114
Hoyt
Layden
S. Valentik
Perry
Rose
so ss—-2es
34 127-284
87 93—~2eo
104 86-—282
102 103——319
451 461 749 1410
STRAW DEPT.
9 9 9 9
95 109
33 37
$9 ~74
69 79_
Kuslik
Dattellic
Murphy
Kvance
Collins
Reardon
97—-296
80—284
77—247
—163
93-244
81- 81
435 448 431 1314
-«——~-——_._..... , .
Winter 890118.,
Lovers of winter sports througb’
out the country will. be at Bellows
Falls. Vt" Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this week. Tbe‘winter
sports stars of the East will be pres-
ent and the chief attraction will be
Ole Jansen. the champion ski Jump-
er of Norway. Other return will be
present and will try t5 beat the big
Nordic. a;
' Boy BREAKS NECK
MANCHESTER. N”. 8... Jan. 26.—
Raymond Roulliu". twelve years
old. died train '1 broken neck yes.
lerday after one of his skin caught
in the snow when he took oil on the
‘Goto Falls ski Jump. near here.
"Rooms I'm sorry to hear you' ve
lull-led your wife." . ,
“BO .
and."
liming Club,
‘ to have.
‘Ma’nager Bill
in...
, 5HM‘M‘N M ,. ‘
Mike Mchg'ue and
Pancho Villa to De-
fend Titlee in Bouts
0n the Coast
NEW YORK. 'Jln. 27.——Jack
Roomwho helped resurrect the light
heavyweight division ml: in 190:
and held the title until he was de-
feated by George Gardner. at Fort
Erie. Canada. in tWelve rounds. the
same year, will emulate Tex Rick-
ard in Los Angeles. promoting. his
tights h the Olympic auditorium
which I! in course or construction.
Root intends to open his half-
million dollar arena next May.
Matchmaker Tom Andrews. of Mil-
waukee. has signed Pancho Villa
for twa bouts. the first a. no decision
affair. and the other in defence of
his world: fly weight iaureis. He
came to terms with Manager Frank
Churchill yesterday. The papers will
be signed today. according to An-
- drews.
,1
This is one of the most inter cstlng studies of Estelle Taylor. mo \ie star. to “horn J1ck Dempsey "is
to be married shortly. an inset of J
retirement from the prize ring are
pla inum one with a. diamond in it.
ack himsel t and the artist's impressions of the h' gh spots in Dempsey" a
conflicting. Dempsey is till“ intere stcd in the ring but. this one
BY WRENCE penny l
'1 y;
"Y L.‘l\\n...\'(‘ l‘ 1’15le
Copyright 1925 by The Sentinel
By Special loaard wire to
The Sentinel
New YORK, Jan. Z-i.—-Fro:n all
accounts of tho grvat intercity in-
door polo matches hold in. Chicago
at, the new. commodious and palatial
tho tourney hucl rrzmc
{lily have boon held at the Coliseum
or at. the Madison Sluaro Golden in
New? York undtr tho mannz, mount
of gludihtorlz‘l promoters. .
Inlho lust of rivalry which seems
been engendered among
some of the city teams notably New
York. Chicago and Cincinnati. the
art and science of polo seem to
have been pretty complctoly thrown
to the winds. .
One gentleman it anymore so far
forgot the c-thics of this most sen-
tlcmanly and rental of all sports as
to oust aside . his polo all and
paste an astonished and in y in-
dlgnant opp ncnt upon the point of
the law.
wicked cpl-
lcommittud and that
hurticd
thets and o‘lrjurgntmus
across the tanbdrk'.
Player-i, ignoring the principles of
stickwork. took too holds in their
atlrrups and'launched at the ball
with the vigor and almndon of
Babe ltuth after a wide one. So
vicious and uncalculatlng wore the
strokes that players swung them-
selves completely out of their sad-
dles in missing the ball and tnll
from their horses.
\Vhlzzlng sticks filled the air so
as to resemble brickbats at an Irish
picnic and the rcfrrec. it would
seem, was so busy dodging them
and kmping out of the way ofI
rocketing ponics that ho had most
of the time only a general idea of
what was happening.
And the while the delighted Chi-
cagoans who had paid their money
to son the show leaned over the
rail. as did Roman spectators of
yore with their thumbs down. This
is not intended to bo humorous. for.
‘the players of
lab
one player has born set down by
the indoor i'olo asecialiou tor a
sh mouths' period: one is results in ‘L‘urley. wrestling
Chicago . With a broken arm and
inns; another is under a. physician's
cum in New l’ork. and there is a.
gtncral tooling that tho mxcl was
not altogether a social ands atoning
success. however good it was a a
tree-tor-a'u.
"As the tournament turned out.”
says a well known horseman and
polo player. who attended the
matcbwo. “the players should have
v.- orn armor and carried shields. The
New lork-Chlcaso sumo was like
an ancient joust between two
knightly orders and the Cincinnati-
Chlcago match which do-cldcd the
championship was—whit. it Was not
indoor polo. I can tell you."
Robert A. Grannies. one of the
officers or the indoor Association.
who was rcfcree in thexarlous in-
wr-city matches would not. .when
seen today. comment upon the
chnractcr of the tourney other than
to say he had his hands full.
So much for‘tho intense rivalry
that seems to have characterized
teams rcprosmting
Nt-wnrk. Philadelphia. Brooklyn.
Noun/York, Chicago. Dctrofl. Clove-
land and Cincinnati in a toumamcnt
designed to promote felicity among
the polo playing citirs.
.One saving fact. however. is to
be recorded. The match between
New York and Brooklyn was as
One hears that the unpardonhble
sin of walloplng an opposing pom
across the head “ith a stick
according to the best report, this
is “hat actually happened.
swoct and dulcct an affair as a
tennis game on a country house
“it: As a result of the {our daya' playinwn. 1,
They Caught on While Catching
,
By NORMAN E. BRO‘VN.
A move that should strengthen
the Chicago Cubs about as much as
the acquisition of new playing ma-
terial might. has Just been made by
'Killcfer in naming
George Gibson as his first assistant.
Gibson. former big league catch-
er, manager and coach. possesses
one o: the keenest baseball minds
extant. He carries to his new job
a. vast store of basgball learning
Collected in 18 years in the game.
Most. of that valuable info was as.
aembled while he was playing "iron
man" behind the bat.
And the perusal of his 'eareer
We W, Le: m
brings to attention again the fact
that from the catcher-'3 box have
sprung many—if not moat—of the
game's 'oading pilots.
' Look over the list of managers.
Lie Fohl ot the Red Sox. .
._Bn.nch Rickey of the Cardinals.
Conn‘e Mack of the Athletics. :14
r Wilbert Robinson of the Dodgers.
Bill Killefer himrelf.
Clarence Rowland, former White
Sox leader.
Fred Mitchell. former We: or
tit:3 Braves and Cute.
Bil} Wu. former
pilot.
Red 303
Red Dooln. former manager
the Phillies.
And that does not include all 9f
Lbem by any medal.
Wilbert Robin-on it attracted
attention with his mas erful catch-
ing for the famous old Baltimorn
Orioles which. also produced John
McGraw and other: for the mana-
Serial ks. '
B hiiickey. from the big mitt
ran . :u‘h become one of the most
unusual managers in the game.
Rickey in the loading exponent of
phyéhology as first aid to ball play—
era. His scientific experiments with
Ferdy Selina an! other: and'his lato'
est; move in taking Duster Mail; in-
to his Cardinal "unites-tum"
have formed interesting "orig”?L
1 piloting-J
, Billy Sullivan.
Rickey formerly managed the
Browns. ‘
While the late Frank Chance is
remembered as premier first base-
man and “Peerless Leader" of thv
old Cubs his life history shows that
he stoned out at a. catcher and still
a catcher when he went to'Chlcago.
Billy Sullivan’s great catching play-
od an important part in the wlentng
by the White Sex. of their second
pennant in 1901. He was a star of
the 1908 world‘s series between the
Cubs and Bar. He continued to
shine for at least two years after
that.
Caz-risen stand- out as one of the
greatest winn‘ng managers in the
Fred'Clarko gave Leo Fobi. now
dimer of the Red 80:. his start.
Clarke let him catch a ‘am0»0r two
for the Pl rules. then sent him to
, Del Memes.
‘Killetdrmwu the’ receiving our of
the Phillie. for at: year- befm‘be-w
ling traded to the Cubs in 1918 with
Grover Alehnder for two players
and 855.0001'311 cub. He We
Pat; Moran' save the
m up pennant in 1915 and
four rein liter gave Cleveland in
to be. vhh
(5 metal, machina-
tablets and the nu-
Phillie: a ,
Plnky Mitchell. recognized iunior
weltcr title holder by the National
Boxing’Assomatlon, has consented to
defend his laurets against Jack Ziv-
to in ltoot’s arena.
Before leating for the “’est this
morning Root announced he had ob-
tained an ogre ment with Mike Mc-
‘l‘iguc, world's light heavyvteight
champion, for his appearance in two
matches each on the Pacific coast
this spring One of Mc'l‘iguc‘l battles
will involve his title. Root said.
Jack Dempsey broke ground for
3001's buildmg several weeks ago
Several thousand people. includmg a
great number from the Hollywood
movie colony. witnessed the core-
monles. The arena is centrally local-
ed in Los Angelou. it will stand at
ElghIEcnth and Grand streets. The
auditorium will have a seating capa-
city at 15.300. the cost or construc-
tion and the placing of opera chairs
on the floor surrounding the ring
will hit 8500.000.
Root. revealed his scheme during
a dinner he gave to the New lion.
and Brooklyn scribes last night. Jack
lmprcwl'lo was
master ot’ Ceremonies. no introduced
the smiling. jonal Jack to the boys.
Andrews was me tirsl speaker. lie
told in detail some or ltoot’s plum
and thou d.sctoaed the in‘lormatlon
that he had contracted for Villa‘s
89r\iC6$, one or amoral champs ht
hopes to get to show in l... A.
ltoot took occasion to deny that
Dampscy and iiearns “we macrom-
ed in but mgantic plant. tie intends
to use the auditorium tor other than
boning shows. such as contentions.
b4; tiadwuhows and possibly an au-
to'lnobile exhibition.
"1 have ordered $100.000Av-orth oi
opera chairs. so that my patrons ‘\‘lli
be comfortably seated." bvgan iioot-
"litht new i hate rccdwd 250 year-
ly tesursauons from tho mmle col-
ony. I intend to stage the best match—
us that money can buy.
"'ihcre will be no rivalry between
my club and the eastern clubs," he
continued. “1 intrnd to make my
club the biggest at its kind in the
East because there are suidiurns in
this section. 1 have only a seating
capacity of 15,300. i am confident
that the auditorium w1li pron: a
great success and that i will make a
handsome proiit.
"i hope to bate some of van bovs
pay me a \islt colors the year 1925
is out." Root concluicd. lie got a
l lg hand tor his invitation—ii it is at
his expcn'Se.
He shot. out to Los Angeles. where
he became interested in the moviel.
Some oi his closest friends estimate
he is a millionaire. "He always does
things on a big scale. " cont'idud Cur-
icy between bites. Root lemon today
i or California.
Sport Briefs
No games we scheduled for this
week it. the intercollegiate basket-
ball league due to mid-year examlm
alionl. Princeton and Dartmouth
enter the vacation period on a par
at the top of the league heap with
three victories in three starts. Pick-
ed of Dartmouth and Cormack 03'
Pennsylvania are tied for the indi-
dividuu scoring lead with 19 points
each. Princeton shes the highest
scoring team’witb 82 pointsto its
credit while Cornell in two games
shows the weakest otenso with only
3% points.
|
An .oflclal check of Nous Dame
football history reveals that the
:“Honemen” hfie won all but seven
o: 15: game: played over a span or
eighteen years. And Nebraska bun
been the biggest. barrier tor the
South Sender. lo hurdle. the Corn—
,. bunkers having won two and tied
one his the last seven games with
the Rockne athletes.
Cornell and Yale appear to be vir—
tually eliminated tron: further eon-
:idention tor pennant. honor: in t e
intercollegiate basketball league
reason of two and three deioni- ro-
BvBi-tiveiy. the teams“ have buttered.
he lflucnns were hit hard by grad-
union and Coach Omar must use
the 1925 get ”built! up a. mm
for next year. :19 am also build
this war.- .
George Murders. anchor man on
the Georgetown University uni-let
or hail-muons“ which treks the
0rd a ti: Brno mg; no:
Suntan: :1 ya ' 1". .-
crops“ of the,
of that particular type.
West. 1 am strictly a. business muux
O: course.‘1 can‘t compete With the \
Root retired {tom the ring in 1906 7
“mason, JANUARY 279
h Contes
50 Years of Base}...
—-The Players
81.30“ B. FOSTER:
Special Compnodent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925)
THE MOST HISTORIC GAMES OF
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘
0m to Not-thing Gamc.
This is the fiftieth article of the
series which John B. Foster is writ-
ing to commemorate the fiftieth an-
niversary of the National League
which will be celebrated the coming
season). ,
Jim-13' back in an old Spaldlng
Busch.“ Guide. of which the covers
are brown and the edges crumbling.
there in a. modest reference to the
longest one to nothing game in the
history of the National League. For
that matter it fails to tell the story
that it was an eighteen n-inning con-
test. It merely says Providence 1.
Detroit 0. played August 17,1882.
Yet that game went for eighteen in-
nings and from that day to this the
National League has been looking
for a one to nothing contest that
that. would be longer drawn out.
for the ediflcatlon of the chap who
sits on the bleachers—wherever there
are any bleachers remaining.
The American league. too. has its
eighteen inning. 1 to 0 game and
strungcly enough that in the longw-st
game on record in that organization
The Ameri-
can League game was played long
after the National League game.
Washington won it from Chicago by
1 to 0 in eighteen innings. May 5.
1918. That was during the late war.
Of the Detroit team who took part
in this famous National League
game there are few loft. Powell
was the first baseman and probably
everybody except grandfather has
forgotten that Dctroit ever had a
first baseman by the name of Powell.
0n the Providrm‘c team at first base
was Joe Start. old reliable Joe. the
man who was as popular in the East
at first. as any first baseman who
played ball and in the “fest they
sould find none bcttrr in those days.
One Farrell played sccond base
for Dctroit and another Farrell
flayed second for Prov' dance. ‘it was
odd that there should happen to be
two Farrel: both playing the same
polition in the some your.
“iron M an“ Nouc
K illef gr’s Aid
V
Georg!- (c‘illson. who was an
"le mun" m l1i~ days m- . Hg
league catcher. and inter M-
oped the Pirates. it" been
signed as first assistant be Bill
Killeicr. (ub bow
van who caught the flying Boston
College team and gave Georgetown
a. lead. Brooks. the Georgetown
lead om man. ran his half in 2:00
3-6. ‘
A later check on the two mile re-
lay showed that the Boston College
runners also shattered world”: in-
dam-record in this event. although
eclipsed by the Georcetown athletes.
The official time for the Heston
college team was 7: Sifl‘iu preview
record. held by the Penn-yivdiiia
team. «as 'f: 55 1-5.
Paul Berlenbndh. the Astoria
bone-cunning middleweight. starts
bl- climb toward a. title mitob at
Medium Square Garden Friday
mt when 'h'e meets Young Marv
filo of New Orleans in a 1: sound
mulch: Another Mic encounter
scheduled (or this week «which it
likely to attract mention h the Via-
cont. "rapper” Realpolitik. Baller-
Inc match ,.
, PLATE '18 lNNlNCS BAC
AND CANE ENDED ONE TO
M
Providence and Detroit Had
And Closest Contests of
K It
N1“
One .of
N ationa] .
..:‘.'.”.‘.if.“.i W
Efren.
film Sim). 5 v1-
histmy (.f-
could pl.-
M D1 n: \' rrmzrg
not :1 lnll r1. ‘
mnkn tun n... In
could 11 1m and v.”
hall \t' ”1 Hr. F.
that Dunn},- 1... 1. . '.
ht“ lilh‘l‘tl ,:c “In.
afhr ill!) {my
(“(‘Tfltl {"7‘ hm
many \\ it“ 'l‘ftl‘zlrtl
nlnrvr vs . :5.
he 1“ w. ._
Both \z‘ l'“l . ,
play-d l‘ 13.} r
was a ;..1
(lt‘stlrw .1
[or ”IV “ply"
host italfh ..
Milt“
stop.
”Win
reckon: -?
“(41 l‘ mg
a [nun ‘
strrvtch. 4‘1
shortstop {.-
now nn-l
to the oil}
in lht‘ l‘
is ploniv 1"
For m:
Hnnlon n .
York. ”was .
The two 1
1882 n
\.
club “as (-1.,
non and 5 m "
troit. it t '
“'0“. n :3
knows lh'w
Thf‘ Prov: a 2‘ .~
lignn .\Ua .
size and 2M
Dom (-7
V 4 ii at d t“
l- d par
\w ..
and
n
cago, . .
:15 ht‘ l1.
scason.
(in hi! rrr'
will do»? ‘.
in whh‘h 3“» 3"17,
innincl.
ST. LOI’lS. .7 .'1
again “31*
ager Gov“:
Louis .\nw:
Dcspiw- .
the Bronx.
lhOl't: “if
in the
possible: .t
stalls.
The in;
Browns" -
ion. is :1. .
Cipates t} A: .
florms man»
the than. ‘0 .
800d slim-i
sence of L l
mainstay ~ .
Will 119$. ~.
nCQUiSlllnn .1"
ten and .1... .g;
in (‘XCllfiiL
strengthen.“
mf'l‘lt.
\‘l‘ingzn ‘.,
and l‘l‘uo".
be back. . z.‘
youngtt- 1:.
lloltlL‘i‘, “l...
Tulsa m 11‘.
be given
The volt-22‘? .
is expected to i. :
catching. illilit‘llL.
has bet-n it.»-
the addition u; l.-
l’a'in clut. 1'
one Of thl @-
erican A5340\‘.1;llttij
The inn: h 1'
Ducted to w:
“gain at tic-n
Gerber at .1 r[
Elmo“ and l 1:: aim
Slsler also .. mm 1..
”931118 a l"l_
fielder it) {till
Ken “'illioxns.
m. Much 0i lit
depend upon l ‘n in
MManger st hm n
CYO trouble “(-1- notl
'03 when he» was,
diuppe¢ l nu“ and
he will impxoxc nc.\‘
Brown ounv'n 3- a
confidence. huh? 81F"
Coontract repmtot
”fly ularx of i
Anproximdt. n 45
9°0th to malir= the
In; trip thia- tear t
UM. but uni .- smn
filleovered [h ronkl
III will be role
“It under “a;
tv‘
.3 It ‘t‘l'-
.lli:
hp
.1. ’lt (“‘5'
‘ t‘ l"
-1[I
«true clubs dull“
training trip the or
will win at Tam“
my mum the
Nirini‘l' 0
9 club'-
1svd “'
Because of a (10le
11' 7:? --,. a;
enough to 1-... n .
MANACER ‘SlSLER WILL Till
"LARGE SQUAD Butt S»
45 [layers Will Go to Brown’s Trainingt
Expect to Miss Pitching of lrlan ,
er—Other Veteran Moundmcn ll
Back—ls Ather Hard Hitters
tr \ inl'ltt't
t.
ll"l.
:‘169 R
1.1
. hpnd
T\.
1h -‘
“you'll.“
inltlh‘
Wimp
mu!“ ell
t 'il"1
p38
mark
pd tilt
‘1
tin t"
000-
ll“ D
M:
t PM
as T'
nor.
8
owl“
f E?
l
he ”T" ;
mu‘
Norwalk Chronicler