.
. Three-quarter
And High Jump
ing‘Event
\
'aumsou SQUARE GARDEN.
m YORK. Jan. 28.»Paavo Nur-
' demonst‘.eo his ability last
lo vanqui; ;. America's great;-
ov. ... distance e
We; be ii the heart out
, Job logy an» ..co dther stars
3!. world's recon .me in a specte-
' sills: three—qua..~;.‘ event featuring
1 use iii-st hat! of the two-night Mill-
' lie. A- A. track and field carnival.
5‘ “Flashing a dazzling sprint over
the lent lsp that seemed to leave his
' «he! Opponents standing still the
' mutant Finn. glancing back over
I“ shoulder. broke the tape lien
gull in front 01 Ray. with Jimmy
60330111. Lloyd Hahn and Leo Lar-
tine. lighting gamely on but badly
m. trailing in that order.
' Thirteenth Record.
flurmi whose time of 3:03 4-5 re-
his thirteenth world‘s record .
perfumes in eight races, supplied
the greatest thrill of one of the roost ,
Woulimeets ever hold in new.
Iork. but be main was pressed {or
chief laurels by his sturdy country—
men. Bliols. who hung up {our
world's indoor marks in a three-
btile rude in which he lapped Verne
Booth. tormer Johns Hopkins star,
" end I. half dozen other opponents.
Ritols eclipsed four or the ow
records be put on the books only
three days ago. in the Brooklyn
college games. His new marks and
lemon- rwords were: Two and one-
qusrter miles. 10:33 2-5 former
our: 10:86; tWo and one-half
miles. 11:46 4-5. former mark
11:48; two and three-quarters miles
12:57 4-5 former mark 13:01: three
miles 14:04. tormor mark 14.1]. 8-5.
Six Marks Fall.
Altogether six world‘s indoor
m: were toppled in a startling
etilbitlon of speed and stamina
some M. Osborn. {anious ell-
sround star of the Illinois Athletic
club. hanging up the other mark
when he leaped to a new high Jump
record at six feet. six and one-(lust-
tier inches. Osborn broke the old
noon! by on inch. defeating. among
others Leroy Brown. of the Colo-
rsdo School 0! Mines. who had held
the former record Jointly with R.
W. London. New York A. C.
The hero of the nighth point of
, ‘ulsr fancy. was l‘go Nigeria,
e ltslisn walking see. who holds
the Olympic championship.
fishing his American debut. Fri-
gsrlo. I. little colorful personality,
who stirrred the crowd to unusual
enthusiasm. walked easily to victory:
ins three-mile race in which hci
wooded handicaps up to thirty'
”has to? his opponents.
i
wISON SQUARE GARDE).
NEW YORK. Jen. 28.——«Jsckson
{about Amer-inn who won the Oly-
lule zoo-meter championship. UN'I.
“.1. Mills)“. in his return to
pioneer competition when he Untied
Inna Murchison. Newark filer. and
.mad (Boots) Lever. iormer Penn-l
' :mh ster. in the 50—yard final:
‘ 'tbe Millross invitation sprint scr-
In.
-_ Goulding-Dcfi-eted.
.COOIIO Gonldlng. veteran Cona-
dlpa wanker who is attempting a.
gobs-ck. was defeated in a. two.
" handicap race when he tall-Id
‘ owrcome the 30 second sdvsu-
“a given Charles Escbenback. of
ca. Psalms A. c. New York. ocula-
“dost further ground when he
‘jgped twiee making the turns and
_,'_ in second place, about 60
medium! the winner.
. 9!. mile relay victories were
m by Boston A. A. with Jake
Ml! running s brilliant anchor
W mile ,in the club class event.
., -Georgetown University quar-
rwelted Holy Cross and Virgina
' 1‘s trian lsr collegiate race»
’ . rgstown star. was
do! apparently shoulderipg
M, Cross rival. Burns. in the
leg but gave Georgetown s
ding lend. Castlemsn. Vir-
m-olt' man. cost his team
g anal chsnce in this event when
mm, lea end tell to the trucks.
.i'. .
, , or. was not. out ble‘
p but the sfbletio , u-
out no information re-
‘ applicant has the
(or the sppolhtment.
‘nsmes heard in’ corn
, the place are mono:
' ,iormer Vermont conch.
. ed by Ray Collins this
“Henry Jack" Ghee-g
Flynn. Holy Cross
HM?
Butler.
31'..qu Jen.
him who wells." tint
gerio Wins Over George
....
"flew York' Amoco?
issue to nationalist,
. ”mad-retool: to so out
file—“Alli "
Def ts Joie Ray to Set N
eaMile Record—Three Mile
Marks Established~Frr
Goulding' in Walk-
Silversheet Career
Next for Johnson
WASHINGTON. Jen. 2l.-—!'olo
lowing the enmple of a long line
of athletes who have refused to
let the pleasure of sport dim their
business eye. Walter Johnson. the
Washington pitching see. now
may soon be seen dispel-ting him-
self before the moving picture
motors. and 'st 82000 s week.
Tom Moore. Washington pic-
ture promoter. has made the of-
ter, and he said today the pitcher
hsd "tentatively" sccvpted.
Moore. who is a; old friend of
Johnson. declared that if the deal
went through. a slx-weelts' vaude-
ville tour was in prospect. after
which Johnson would be placed
"on location." for the pictuies st
Laos Angeles.
1! Johnson unslly agrees to a
long-term contract. it menus he
will not accompany the world's
champions to Tampa {or spring
training.
J
NORWALK TIRE
BOWlERS ARE
[N in PLACE
Beat Hour Team Three
Straight—Nash Five
Continues t 0 Lead
League
The Norwsllt Tire end Rubber
company bowling team jumped into
second place in the lndustrisl Bowl-
ing league by trimming the Nor-
wsik Hour Five three straight games
at the Not-walk Alloys last night.
The Nash team won two out. of three
games from the Favorite A. C.. re.
malning at the head of the league
while the Favorite A. C. dropped to
third piece and tho Hour to fourth
place.
The standing of the league is as
follows:
W. L. P.C.
Nash .... ... . 21 d .777
Tire ........ . 27 10 .629
Favorite A. C. ....... 15 12 .555
Hour .............. 1 26 .087
Last night's scores and the indi-
{vidusl standing or the plsyers lol-
low:
NASH
Nanaro . . . ..... $4 90 86 360
Hamm ........ 57 87
Taylor ......... 81 78 169
“'est .......... 94 90 31 ’365
anlov ......... 90 95 104 289
Flewwcllin 102 79 108 284
Totals ..... 457 435 462 1844
FAVORITE A. c. ‘
E. Ireland ..... 88 88 91 362
Guielcs ........ 87 78 98 263
Halbing 81 82 88 246
Gilbert. ....... 89 97 71 2B7
Fiodler ”...... 83 111 79 278
Totals ....... 428 451 422 1801
NORWALK TIRE
Berber ........ 90 90 92 272
Olsegl . ........ 9d 87 104 287
McCarthy .. 82 78 79 ' 289
Nloestro . ...... 7D 94 98 271
Sterling . . . .. 98 93 91 277
Totals ........ 440 442 464 1248
NORWALK HOUR.
D. Bredice 83 87 14 us
Mend 77 97 71 245
J. Bredice ..... 79 82 76 287
Beckett 75 76 79 229
H. Howard 106 91 86 282
Totsls 424 482 836 1212
Individual Averages
Toriov 15 1482 99
Flewwellln ........ 24 2324 97
West............. 18 1740 97
Sterling........... 9 856 96
"Howard...”uun I 282 94
Whose ...........12 1109 9:
Donovan ......... 9 642 91
Nicestro ......... 24 2190 81
Nassaro .......... 24 2176 91
Berner 27 2398 89
’Fledler ........... 27 2385 88
Gulelel. '......... 24 2118, 88
Gilbert ..........”. 27 2354 88
E. Ireland ......u 26 2178 87
McCarthy ........ 21 1797 86
Taylor ........... 24 2041 85
Devlne'........'... 9 768 86
J.Bredlce......... 27 2287 85
tailing........... 25 2113 86
mm ............ 21 1746' 88
antes............ 8 2(8 88
[and ......u.... 21 1784 88
W. Ireland ....... 15 1288 82
Lynn ............ 21 1727 82
mllorsn.......... 5 :97 19
Walsh ........... 18 1256 78
Jennings ......... 0 4-66 77
gone, .i......... 9 ‘695 7B.
to iron. V..Be>wsited mu. «
Johnny hes been 5 member of
its team saddle
.; until this you:
' Whit
[id telegrams and other
lsubstamml yroom in support of his
1" j? .7}
auto scum.
GIBBONS; MATCH
WITH TUNNEY
is CALLED on
Manager of St. Paul
Boxer Informs
Matchmaker
lenge Is Withdrawn
STILL HOPE
Promoters Have Other
Plans If the Light
Heavyweight Tilt
Fails Confirmation
Tom Gibbons has passed
ambitions to bccwne iht- Lght been
eitorts to L-(‘DRln‘ a sworn match
With Jack Dempsey. This much was
doctor.» a as the result of s lengths-s!
isnci- phone talk that tool: place last.“
owning Duncan Eddie Keno. main-é
sger o! Gibbons. and P. L. lit-moth:
Who is said to hate come to an sgroe.
ment with John McGraw tor the
promotion of n (l.blmns-'l‘unno=y or
some other lmpor am match st the
Polo Ground: on the afternoon at
July 4.
tic-ergo” called on the writer lust
. previous to 11.3 drpnrture last night
iior Miami Beach. i"is.. end present—
apparently
; Claims that he has come to so agree-
;munt w.th lliliy (Lbson on behalf of
’Gene Tunnvy. also that he has com»
vsort or ten atae arrangement with‘
l McGrnw relative to mstchrrisking
3priw‘mgeo st the Polo Grounds {or
tone date at Mast;
Bergoil, mllowmg s telephone con-
versation reputed his alter or I list
guarantee or 850,000 or s privucgc
or 26 per Cent. as Gibbons's end for
a mstcb with Tunney. Kane. in a
previous conversation. demanded
875.000 and a privilege of 33 1-: pct
cent. Kane‘s ugumd‘nt was that Gib-
bons is the better attraction or the
two irrespective or the feet that Tun-
ncy‘is. the holder of the American
light heavyweight title.
“How do you think the public end
the New York Boxing Commission."
queried Bet-loll. “will view your
stand considering the tact tlut Gib-
bons has s chsllenge on tile with the
81st. Athletic Commission ceiling on
Tunney to defend his lille'.’"«
"‘Gibbons has withdrawn the chsl-
longs against Tunney'tiled with the
New York Commission." was the re-
spouse.
Ksne further advised that he hss
been in moon with a Rickard repre-
sentntlve relative to a. return mistch
with Dempsey tor the heavyweight
Mic, but that nothing has been set-
tled yet so tar as Gibbons is con-
cerned. However. Kane will be here
by Saturday. he sd‘mitted. and will
then, tslk over matters with Tex
Rickard.
Berger: is new on his in! to bli-
en'tl ‘ tor further consultstlon with
Billy Gibson. and it sppsrant that
even should the Gib ns schism {All
through. as seems likely. Ill lin-
portsnt match in which Gene Tunney
istofigursisln thewlndfiot'lulre
at the Polo Graunds. " ' "
n
seems tsirlyplslnyn‘owftbu lbs
Psul'boxer has pith
Chalé '
up his-
wrignt chumpion and will csnzine no.
tory as being smong the
shoes.
comment-«Special Intact-tie
greatest
runnerstsdon s pair 0! spiked
We are or the opinion the: Dun-
testherweig'ht boner. who was to
have met Johnny Dundee. W
out Denny trust: in the second
round last night in Peril. unseat
now intends to come to Americs.
where he will challenge Louis "Kid”
Ksplsn.
WWmmlo-Ilsy.
bssbeesm‘tmmsmshe
moans willdsshthism
“WWW.
O
baseball league in this section of
Fairfleid County. Danbury. Norwslk
and Stamford ere included in the
proposal circuit.
0
mmnrmwmb
cludegsnesinxcherkm It
dgsuutheendorhisrope'uaghi-ls mphymdsysndbofl-
lng circles. The little lt-tlisn is fast "dsy bssclzsil. We see no reason.
passing out of the picture. why such 3 circuit should not. go
0 s s m m .
Dundee hashes: s greet [was ‘ ‘ '
sa-nppcr. one of the ban mac fw- It's 1 tough winter.
lug machines is the gene. but one ' ‘ '
can’t ow to a) on {or ever. 0- the short-l. L
gently i
B; LA‘VREHCE PERRY
(Copyright 1823)
NEW luuifi. Jln. 2s.-Those
who know George Little 0! Michi-
gul. or who have niet him. will be
in line to conga-talus Wisconsin
upon autumng mm as Director of
Athletics at .‘o‘dmn.
Little is a lane. umnding young
mw V110 luck. I ‘ft'fll um Ml“.
toolbeul and other munchies oi eta-
{tout-s end modulo-11y is very well;
liked by the was WILD whom he
will ban: to dell throughout
E bout. fence.
1 ii is quite likely tbst the univer-
3aity authorities W ur. sites.
{won uy tor geod mesons. us and
linen uwnuonod piomiacnily as the
’ mat likely to succeed Tom Jones in
me post iron which be moaned.
.' but m the end it was probsbiy deo
icided Lust s specialist such as Dr.
E hirsute" is should no: be too great-
iiy dislrsc‘uad iron: that sped-hiy-
§which is Melisa".
. Mrmwell. in (sci. In” well be
é mliud the Ernest Blood of intercol-
flnglue Wkrlbflll. For in his
twelve was or coaching. ten in the
Western Gemstones and two in the
Hmourl Valley Conference be bu
turned out nine cbsmpionship
(nuns. one teem that‘toolt second
3 piece and two lives that finished in
l third.
; This winsrd of the court gsme
learns to Medlson in 1911 and thst
,yser his tour: took Miser: gsmcs.
.loedng nous. His 1913 teen: rat-tn
goon the championship with a los-
L of one game sad the next year his
outfit repnsted without being de-
feated in a single game.
In 191! the Rodger quintet lost
tour games sad finished in third
place In the Big Ten nice but in
g 1915 came beck. losing one gsmu
out of twenty-one. In 1910 the live
lost three games and finished third.
In 1917 . Meanc-ll went to the
University 0 Miswnrl sad signal-
ized his advent by winning the
the .
.chsmpiouship that year. in nu
he was in tm- army but in 1919 he
went back to Mtssourl sud won sn-
otnei' chsmpnnship.
Returning to Waconsin in 1920
be conducttd his team to a tie tor
the 13 Ten championship and in
1921 the Badgers finished in wound
place. in 19-: a.» 19.2: Wagons“:
installed tied tor the (Jontcrenoc
Ute.
> Dr. Moanwrll‘s materiel st Wis-
consin has not been nrst CM smce
hi.- return in 1330 bill awn yesr
none too lees his lives have been
high class. able to brat nus lite-r
tcsm “imposed at belle! men. Like
15in or rescue. in is strong tor
the snort pace ”stew ittad ll kill
“You in tile future \un tower chun-
ptontiups than tornwriy it will be
because almost all outms now are
coping h.s methods.
As {or :uicnigen Lillie will leave
s bole there. in ctwct he has been
tn. bend coach di the {cutout um.
silhougn lost has never been no.0
wholly to live up to his thnstened
rctircnwnt irtm active coaching. It
will be init‘mfldlx to see slut hapo
pens s1 Ann Arbor ow.
Adam \Velsh o! hotrs Dams will
work three months each yesr es
conch at Santa Clare. Sen Jose. Gs!-
ltornts. end the remainder of ‘tbc
time will be in business in Ben
Francisco. Ho will mute 86.000 in
return for live yems' coaching.
which is s very moderate n-turn {or
his son-lots. one would think.
Bluhldrcher rrslly wsnwd to go
to Holy Cross but C300 D'Donneli
wanted I man of gresier exprrlcnce.
Ernest Boarg or llzinois has been
appointed football coach at Nouns.
be sad Will losve Fred “sweet: in
theduppy position or sttending to
ath’buc sffsirs generally!
Glenn \l’srnor is packing up in
Pennsyivsnls to go to Palo Aim for
good and all. Stanford elevvns will
'probablv be the last contributions
of this greet coach to football.
r
[lo NEW BREAK
‘lN 3mm
SCANDAL PROBE
To Be Quizzed on
What Put Two Play.
eggs on Fritz
.'nie buebsil loving ppbiic hsve
received no new bits of scandal as
the result or the invesilgstion or the
baseball bribe 0: last August. by As-
sistant District Attorney George N.
Brothers. Frankie Friscb. the Gisnt
dash and Keinle Send. who csvortsd
st short (or the Pbilsdelpblans. were
on the met yesterdsy but both re-
mwusd tgéh' stem is inside pro.
y are Judge Xenessw
bandis. . It.
According to the Wasps
Cunningham o! the. Bill
so run oimheeeamg em...
the clubhouse snd grew to lsrger
proportions then QI‘CPNT”. Also
thst O'Connell took it in the wrong
clubbouu "kidding."
Don‘t {@l with s automatic
when the chsmbcr ls loided. or with
so automobile when t e driver is
loaded.
Stars Long Ere
lie Gets Chance
There is some talk or tormlng :1
light and that it was the remit. of P
Misuse“ which;
Ralph Baker. ‘Nortbwgslcrs
football stsr and Red Grsngr’s
teens-trial for scoring boners
is the Western Cmfm lest
(all. is now stsrmg' st basket-
i-strlm universitr’
RECORD ENTRY,
LIST FOR HUGE
BOWLING mill
Y. Y.. Jen. 28.—-Wlth
l
T
2
l
I
l
BUFFADO.
less than two works beiore the clos-
ing 0! entries for the 25l‘h unnusl
International tournsmrnt of the
American Bowling Congress to be
held in this city. March 51!: to April
6th.. llumio tournament onlclsls
are making a final drive to round
up local bowlers in an oflort to se-
tcnm entry of ouisLde citins to {ur-
nish 2.000 terms for the Silver Ju-
bilee convention.
mercury A. L. blurry of the
American Bowling Conrrm. . 'ho is
TFI‘Q‘h‘lnx entrins'st his hesdq rlcrl
175 Second Erect. Mlle-suites. Wis.
reports that he already has
901) entries and will have an sddi-
uni-mi loo trams litters the closing
of entries on February 42h. ltut‘ralo's
rntry to date is slso close to the
900 mark. with the twin-team goal
in sight. Local tournament officials
are st'l‘ boprtul of an rntry to hrs!
the re” s i o! 2.182 looms as howled
in the tournament at Chicago last
year.
With the final entry date close at
hsnd. tournament officials are now
ms’klng prgnrrniicns for tho enter.
talnmoni or the tisiting lowlers
(‘lty oflirials. the (”hambu- ofv Com-
merce. fraternal ornnlntlons and
clubs are planning a celebration on.
in: to commemorate the 25ih‘nni-
verssry ot the American Bowling
Congress.
SIX PLAYERS
lN BILLIARD
mil: EVENT
CHICAGO. Jen. 38.—-Entrles for
the liiioi'nudonu clipmploncblp 18.2
balkline billiard tournament to be
held February 23 to Merci: 5. closed
tonight with‘ six of the greetest
players in the world in the competi-
tion. making one or the ‘strongest
combinations thst has ever compet-
ed for the title.
Willie Hopperof New York. the
present champion. tops the list of
entrants. The othm 'are young Joke
Scanner of San Francisco: Welter
Com an of Hollywood: Edusrd
Haremsns of Belgium: Eric Begon-
lechor of Germany. Knmstsre Su-
zuki of Jspsn.
Hoppe is playing better billiards
than even.“ such a thing is possible
but his opponom- every one of
whom bus—the advantage of youth.
hove improved wondertuily in the
past year. and their chances tor the
championship are regarded as more
promising than they were when they
entered the last interaction! tour-
nament in New York.
--—-——.._..._____
Hm Vs wake?
ARE. 3. J.. Jan. :8.-‘
. owers. Atlants negro middle-Mun
will be matched with "flicker" wu-
mci underline noiseless or the Na-
anemone Gull huh. M
, m Oil Bloom A mu
melegeight. ., thflr twelve round
cure 1.000 teams to match the 1.4500.
OVP!’
her. welterweight climates.) for a street
“been the: this
my doubled
’50 Years
Of Base
Said
By son's B. FOSTER.
Specui Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copywright. 1924)
(This is the fifty-first article
of the series which John B. Foe-
ter is writing ts commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of the
Nstionsl League which will be
re‘eh-mo-d the coming swarm \
ml: NATIOSAL LEAGI'E
Moot Runs in so Inning.
the fielding too lmat‘t. Th0
if“ e.
of them.
at field which does not how
be belted.
The most runs
scored in one inning in a Nationn
Dengue urns were made in
Detroit Scmomber 6. iii-3.
The final score was
0! coursr.
that
ning.
in favor of Chicago.
is right to expect
the greatest numbrr of
about that time the C
the betting wonders of prof-salons
sec Anson play first base. ahd hat
his regular single or two.
or bothered Anson much.
taunts came too strong
I!
the crowds yell all the
though they liked the
law-June he noticed them.
ed first shout
the world—Wink mson at third base
is ball player whom Anson Would
rvvrl by the tutor and Burma
shortstop.
crrécrmun. Ohio. Jan. 28.—-The
tsin quantity in the 19:5 National
League pennant dash but if shakv
spots in the infield snd pitching staff
are eliminated. the club prOl’TllFOS lo
be it prominent factor in the rent.
The. winter stove league period for
the Reds has been one marked with
a dearth of trades which might have
strengthv'ncd the team in all its DO-
gsitions. Furthrrmore thvre is not
3 much oportunlty to pull s deal “hich
would whet the fielding and hitting
average or the team. although a trade
go! some sort they be closed before
ithe ‘opening or the Spring training,
season.
; »’l'ho club has purchmd a few
iminor league players during the
W‘s’intor. end some are possessrd with
ability thst made other teams bid
{or them. The brightest star to drop
into the Red lineup during the oi!
scam was the youngster Droosvn.
star infielder from St. Paul. Dream:
is reported to have n wealth of ball
playing brslns and ability. He is
cspected to strengthen the weak in-
field.
Rube Bressler. utility oumrlder.
will play first base for the Reds.
Bressier. who recently signed his
contrsct containing a stipulation thsi
he cannot be sold or traded during
the coming season. started with the
Reds es s. pitcher. filled in as an out-
fielder and during last season sub-
stitutedfor Jake Daubert when the
veteran was sick. Jake Daubert
died Just after the close of last ses-
son.
Hugh Critz. peppery mood base-
men. will continue at that position.
unless sued by recruits. Pinelii.
the fiery Cslitornlan. will remain st
third. The shortstop position has
seversl candidates. including the
versatile Drown: Bohne. last ses—
fln's miller. end "Chet" Fowler and
mimmsmmoil
-. mnuusmnimolt
“Pop” Alison’s Team Scored 18
Detroit Back in 1883—Good
. Than Fine Fielders the Famous ,.
THE NC" KISTCRIC GAMES OI
It is not as easy to accumulate
may curls in one inning as it we"
when dad pissed. The groan-is urn
‘ toe smell. the pitching too Ennd nr-d
first
statement may seem odd but it is
The grounds on which tn.- old
games of basrball were played ll'ei'v
capsicleus enough to permit a homo
run to be batted to any part of most
Nowadays more is hardly-
l‘s
bhort fences over which the bull car.
that evfir wore
7‘12.
which was played by Chicago and
whim
Chicago made 18 runs in one in.‘
28 to F-
P
Chicago
would he" been the tram in make
no Menus»
icago- were ,
baseball and overt-body want or." to
and to let-r him if he did riot maltr-
Thst nov-
thr . . . '
he would ;
take off his cars and bow wilh cmzrt-‘
ly grace to the bleachers whlrh n ode
loudnr nl~
"Old Man": .
In that Chicago club or 1583 thcre
were Anson at f‘rst base. Pfcflvr at
second brim—one of 'he infleldvrs of
baseball who nervr had been given
credit for his skill. becausv no play- 1
as much as Anson
p‘syr‘ the beg. the lattPr not bring:
the most nimble ground cow-rvr in
at
Eventusly Burns bnrumr .
third baseman of the Chicago nlns ,
and in time became the coilnm lor of
most importance to Anson. for many
SlRENGIH 0F cmcv REDS
UNKNOWN FOR NEXT S“
Clncinnstl Reds represent sn unrcr-l
in Cam.
Batten ‘
a game was 3);”: ..
3 was
Ans-"r
.w-su»:
,. 3....
4 F
:rli"; 1'1.» 1'. u t y...
‘ml"‘ov:‘x a." cw.
rag-2r“ as .
frrwr.‘ n? s ,
ntrn- 7W rib."
97.; pm
ed 3:
col: ’1':
all of "
W: l ..
’ha‘
5. .1.
v:
hlffri-‘v :17 " w.
0' 1:24:41
and :2»,
no M‘v“
:n: t-;: '-.
"""‘T ...”)...(t.
l .
r
4,3“
' did
Thr
TT'O"
Holly fN
warm”: 1;
immzrvz‘, - "
or? Mr; .I
7.1‘1' Ti.‘
(‘8' ,~, .
t ..
if
'n‘t‘. r:
_ from tut-r"
nrwsn"r~.l
f’om
Thi'hi. ~
Tl?” turbo“: '21 "r
{hr arr-1"? 3'7";
For“? :., ' 3
(hr Y'“" '-
u“tli lhm
ri'Th'rn '3'! rrots-“ "‘
i
Anson "‘05 i<‘
C”?
v,.,
“ i.... s .5:
".‘lim?
...-‘7». 55: r
‘ G”.
'lhe runs
irtn a r“ izv‘
mndr
«It:
will '1‘"-
tnt‘t‘n‘v U '.
- \....
i... '.
5w
.v.-.. r
My Y"
\‘ I‘f
C57"
iTopP—Z a 70...
F!\‘( rilvvfirxynr
it‘i‘t‘ffilli‘l' rt :2:
All rm-
quanti‘y
.... v'
«1' we
...
.(w
\.
is hor- .‘L" (Y
chm--
grngulars
'cfudes Li?»
.cinnati pro
'Clnrk.
fiDlhuz. a A“. "
inf stuff :r a "
‘ai 1hr (40"
Adolf:
had a. barf
Donohirf
”..-,
)4
grfi>t‘.’ *r.
come .
regulars»
staff (1"
Jakie Mr’:
Shcehan.
The rt\rr‘\"..“.€ I
intact. Hi-
Blott. l'ri‘“
er. comm-<-
grave is ‘0" ‘
get a 50“”?
season on ‘F .
seniors 6027; TT?
work. ‘
The outfielr‘. 3-2. ’
Ed Rousl. 1: . ’
three yczaz- r "'
in left ficld ‘m
me‘r Amery
Louisvillf.
national L"
for the MN. 5:
The SprSTlE 5'» :-
long automrél' ‘
on the teml‘f’
letes in the: :1 "tr 0' as?
(ice games. : . 5349-"
been schr‘duimtl {or t?”
.1 'ha' I'M. ’
son in the lift .
in roundin: 'r"'.r”fi“'
tlbn. The 6W 5
Orlando. Florin
:rl
Sport Briefs
Survey of .tbe record-smashing
that hes marked the few;
”shanoortnckamvitysofar
removes nay doubt._ t the current
sense. will set s water mark
for some time to costs. So liar. 23
world‘- merits have been eclipsed.
as against s tots! oi 191st the es-
liremo!!936.withthspms—
iisure will be non
th: next two mouths.
O
M‘Nurini leadsthe pin-u- e!
m. dullng 1 body blow to
seems-en.
”Wham” nee
ensure 0‘
m tall!“ rec
lacing ll“
econS
. 0
some ‘
defeats he has 5“
o! Nurml 5." dist)
pbsntom l‘irtn‘: T
of “ ‘
in!“
he iii"
o
Vomem
m6“
OI
thols's sch”
a" records in on“
so fsr as a 503""
for-mm rel'm‘S-
three marks in a r8 ,
. A. mes
:3”. file Ra" .
we test at the
Brooklyn-
“ ,
new mmn‘l‘k- “:0”:-
er “N! to the CM“
es. la and “‘8‘“
the Cube will be
the u
in; MR"
mtg wh- ’I'ol'. mess h
Norwalk Chronicler