3510' Years of Baseball
Rf- :k of “3 DAYS (IN BM.”
mSlRHiESWEREPE 'l‘
c a Circus Compared With Co
Mm oLA‘Qyfiww Players Struck on}I
00mm BY usimm
"Was 36-17—Locals Never Have Chance
“After Start of Contest-4—Buckley and Sal-‘-
lick Play Best Game for N. H. S.—Grccn-
blatt and Risberg Star for Opponents
Stellarli‘mn Sdifa‘big
FromColdHaltcdin
Record Breaking
i
rd continued its winning by the NorWalk defense. .1110 Her-
m of eight consecutive games by walkers played a good game—image SM fiollally in- Those Times
filing the Norwaik High live into closing half of play and'the lumin-
up by ‘ as. 17 score yesterday in arles tor the locals were Buckley. m YORK. 3.3, 81.--Paavo
M town. The game was a last. ‘who annexed seven points. while he Nurmi. Meet of runners. failed By JOEY). m tion be was comp.“ cc! to
911.766 contest although the su- held his opponent scoreless and'the last night. for the iirst time total-oak . 8 ,n ndent astride the “he rt home i.
' 'yoi the home team was never playing 01 Captain W "13° ‘7“ “American indoor track record in -, of The Ming Sentinel. on. too! away from m.
b can pitted 88mm Peck. star player or :n- ewhen h. WI! ‘0 nomads b.‘ (This is the fifty-dour“: article of infringed upon (in. “,an
ttord darted scoring early in the home team and held him” with- ma d ° mark 1 “a anelghth mu“ the ”I". wk” John B. Foster II "a. the umpire could “I“
p 3 tirst quarter on baskets by out registeringarield goel.»whlie the in ‘ ”can "an. a. the ”mm writing to commcmo a” name mm“ and H We fouled)...
Emblem. who scored all of his local center made two. MorningsideA. C. m“ Nam! ran um I" of the N‘atimonal | e called the writer Was M
”‘3‘. points m "“8 perms. Sal- On Monday the locals W13 play easily. “mm“: ”1' “mm country- which will be celebrated the coming men. who stood at the platen
Slot. captain. was the only player to Greenwich who save them a trim-v men. lunar pm. AW Fager and « n). days with their 3 0w
scorelor the Norwalk combine with hung in their previous encounter. liouislehanen. m m. shoulders. ha d ‘0 “.3. ch n
‘3" M d°“"'°““““°" T1” "3”“ NORWALK man ”um” w” “'4 h‘ h” M cannons [N m Bonus. fully to see that the\ w...
33 “m“ “a“ "uh ”mm"! mm“ . o r ‘Pts. WW“ “‘1’ 'l “N ”W"? 4“ 'camso canoe mm our of the line of home plain n.
'3‘" “m this period ,itisbcrg and 0. 3. 3 30‘3‘11'7- ' . DA“ tice of poundimz home r3.“ .
Emblem started the scoring with McGan-ie. it 0 1 Wu". Plant, comm”, or U” 1“.” an “mum at ‘ “m "I“ bet. wmch con“ m .510 m
onal 811015 and at theiend 01' Pcunoll. l: , 1 Flgerio. walked to a new world re. they bid by wmghd- the umplm ceil- largely the no. it of the 3‘
"’91 hall ”19 “031° 1°31" Buck.ey. r1 " g z cord over a distance or one and one~ .d beile g. a, sum It read: the old times mvking ”Mb
.‘was on the long end at the score Seliick. ° 2 o eighth miles in seven minutes, 37. dl‘1lm'. delivbred “a“ but. which one properly Irv-d up mm
32857- Thifl 9941‘ 01 81mm)?“ bukel ‘fudd'mn' c ' o o 1-5 mantis. beating a mark or:- are sent in over the striker 'e—thrre Plate Ind that he “0w. null.
fillers accountlng for all of the champion. '5 00 g 3 ated by himself in 1920 by two sec-m1, ”1’ term batter—head. or on to step over ht. 1mm”
‘ scoring. ”may. rg 0334'- theground in front of the home base. When he Slum: 1 '11.: ball.
4 Whipple. lg 1 1 3 on'tho side op g. to that were more ruin cs on ion .4
, The second half was a more even- McGowan. 1‘ 0 o o 0,. mm. while he is than were “"0 On mm
a “fluted per!“ and {or a Short ‘ 33‘ _ -- 3— wmc’l w m;“f° rl' position 01' tell the truth. because Guilt
”.1 :2; Green 011d l\VhltT.‘hiclusi\3:lel‘tl 5 t 3 17 MARULLO LOSE :fignmgnnfiit mp vi; I. toot 0.! hi! was determined that “1.3:
. 1 o estrous butt e. s ‘ m
'33er w a“ "m ..- ‘ “mm?” ”5““ . .. camel; cream: critters: era-Y:
m. and the Stratiord combine . . . r ‘ u '
countered with tour baskets. all of Slootmakcr. r: 2 1 6 must be fiufinmnfl: ”3:12;” 3; Eifflguremdéhvfl may; ',
. them belnl scored in less than a min- Greenbgiti. l: 3 ‘4) 1; ataxia. theprfirs: ball to Gil-Ch strik- him. . .
3t.- 390Mt8- 191' ”“8 “113 31‘0“""8 by Rubber 3 t 3" alone to beexpected " 'The striker could call for
mmlmd: 10118 ”St. 0! BUDSUEU' grifli‘dd: rg 2 2 1: er” the pitcher "Meal! fidklled :0 ~a high or low tall. The form
. 3 ‘ ' to ht“ air ‘1' ‘- c from the waist to {he should
2.3.3:” $333“??? $.23: 5:11; Ulmwd- '8 _3 _3 _‘3 Is Awarded Dccisnon— $5.132 wfiffln to call, one bag t... 1...... 1...“... m. in;
. . v ‘
3 13 6 3 and if the pitcher per-slate m'su waist.
Greenblatt unting ior 28 points Referee—Charles Pelt-taco. 3 Tom Glbbons scores action—it wil be noted that the roe arm‘s “we W M.
of the total. These two men had it rules m. it .pm that the pitch-
er might be a contrary cuss—the urn-
und. as well as on the lly.
strike was called upon the in
Knockout Over Tiny
Time of periods—8 minutes.
By LeRoy
High school.
Lost Loelsgain.
O O
The Green and White live was
amassed in their game with the
Word High school yesterday.
l‘lw “locals never had a chance of
t O
a
winning.
0 O O
”outlay the local high school
”am. will tackle the strong Green-
with High ave. Greenwich has one
s! the best high school teams in
dbl-late this season and the locals
will have to displnv a better brand
of basketball than they have at any
time this season. it they expect to
Mn.
1938 will go down in the history
d the Normlk High school as one
d its Worst basketball seasons.
“on n plenty of good material on
-lhe team. but they cannot ecém to
Seck'em Paul Berlenbach was un-
this to knock Tony Marullo of
Orleans. from his feet. in their
round battle last evening. at
lion Square Garden.
field day and could not be stopped
Sport Barrage
flat and Comment of Special Intcrut to
Norwalk Fans
D. Downs
l The Astoria boxer hit the Smith-
'crn boy with everything but the
utter" buckets and had little trouble
gaming the verdict at the end of the
bout.
Tom Gibbons added another
knockout to his list last evening"
when he puts the skids under Tiny
Tim Holman. ,in their bout staged
in Detroit. Tom is anxious to get
his hands on some kind or a‘iltic.
e e e
Bombardier Wells one of the best
horizontal fighters in the game. wot:
a bout last evening on a foul. over
some mitt sllnccr by the nexus of
"Soldier" Jones. A tight in which
“Bommy' ’18ch part almost always
ends with “oils in a reclining posi-
tion.
0 O ' O . ‘
Interest keeps up in the Frater-
nal Bowling League. Some mighty
line score are being. turned in by
the pin topplers in this circuit.
0 O
Pnnvo Nurrnl was all form last cvec
nlng in the Mornlugeidc games. In
New York city and tailed to brook
another world's record. The Flying
Finn is snitcrlng from a some cold.
’ B! uwnutvcn PERRY
_ Copyright. 1925.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. —In restor-
the distance of the annual
- eepsle regatta. to four miles
Itemda of the intercollegiate
- Association may have elim—
3;Wlsoonsln from this event.
,sshlngton, too. The Badgers
. w trout this regatta after the
of.1913 following a series of
_ tests in which it was‘tound
an. oarsmen had not reacted
3- orily from the strain of row-
M Accordingly competitive inter-
" 3 rowing was abandoned.
the war the intercollegiate
~n regatta was not resumed
'92}! when a two mile event
eld‘on' Cayuga Lake, With the
again interesting Wisconsin
irons. which returned to
'psle in 1921. and drawing
into the event. the stew-
. mud to the Washing-
authorities who have
, . ”upgraded any distance over
anti not interested in the
distance and this year
the Poughkeepele stew—
_ord_er_ed wisely or 'not re-
do be seen. The late Charles
. of Cornell. who prob-
more about rowing and
attests: upon :oarsrnen
coach who ever. lived. was
m at the three‘ nine
Princeton coach.
“‘9‘” in the
av manual: PERRY
,edtotraintheirosnuten.
3mm on the Thames in which by the
way a strong tide does a
l
mile race. His contention is that
the time required to train on eight
tor the distance involves the great
objection. while equally great is the
enormous development or the heart
muscles.
“If " says Dr. Spaeth. “our ears-
men were to enter vigorous occupa—
tlons alter graduation. it they were
to hustle cargo. run mule teams and
'ihe like then they would have ideal
great development {or the work. But
practically all of them enter second-
ary occupations. do not keep up
their exercise. And the results can-
not be good."
A man close to Harvard athletics
said to the writer that in spite oi
profound medical o “intone as the
harmlessness at long distance rowing
he knows lormer Harvard oarssnen
in their early iorties who have ,iound
take things easyrgeueraiiy.
Out on the Pacific coast they row
the three mile distance and rind ‘it
very gustatory. There is no doubt
that any Washington crew the writer.
has seen could as easily have been
prepared tor the extra mile. But
they may well ask out there what- is
the sense of the addition strain in-
valved.
And Wisconsin may ask that ques-
tion. too. ' »
Perhaps coaches. rowing ste;n3rds
and the like who so blithely order
the four mile distance might proceed
more. cautiously were they obliged
themselves to row it. or have their
sonsdo'so. Andinany event the
tour mile race ll buTa slavish imita-
non of the Ottordmmbrldg'e re;
fair share
or the work.-
part; Itdea 3
I" with Harry Sutton of Brooklyn.
it necessary to drop tennis and to
Tim Herman
NEW YORK. Jan. 3!.-Pnul Ber-
lenbéach of New York. light hchy-
weight. decisively outpointed Young
Tony Marullo oi New Orleans. in a
12 round match at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Berleabsch punished Marullo with
his heavy hitting attack. cutting him
about the face but was unable to
knock him from his feet.
Berlenbach won o‘ery round ex—
cepting the fourth and almost had
Marullo out. on three or four occa-
sions. but he could not produce a
decisive blow to terminate the en-
counter. Berlenbach weighed 171
1-2: )ferullo 168 12. \
- Gibbons Scores Ksyoc.
DETROIT. Jen. ale-Tommy Gib-
bons. St. Paul. stopped "Tiny" Jim
Herman. Omaha. 1n the third round
of their scheduled 10 round fight
here.. ' . .
Wells Wins on Fool.
BRIGHTON. Eng. Jan. 31.—Bom~
hurdles Wells. the heavyweight fight-
er last night won on a foul from
“Soldier" Jones in the sixth round of
what was to have been a twenty-
round bout. The referee disqualified
Jones. '
Snyder Stops Pancho
WATERBURY, Jan. 30. -Barncy
Snyder of Boston substitulng for
Abe Goldsteln. former bantamueight
champion. knocked out Kid Pancho.
of "San Antonio. Texas in the tenth
round of the scheduled ’13 round
main bout here last night.
Sheik Leonard of \Valiingrord won
the decision- -trom Chuck Burns of
San Antonio in the ten round semi-
flnaL
Brookies Stephens of San Antonio
scored s. technical knockout in the
sixth round of a scheduled ten round-
Statton's seconds threw the towel into
the ring.
Kenyan-ob. Wins.
ST. PAUL. Minn" Jan. 81.—Harry
Greb. world's middleweight chain,-
pion. outpointed Jimmy Delaney. St.
Paul light heavyweight in ten
rounds here last night in the opinion
of newspapermen.
ART JORDAN,
SPORTS WRITER
NOW BENEDICT
Popular Port Chester
Scribe Fools Fellow
Work crs'~But the
30:78 Get Story
,rPQBT CHESTER. N. Y. Jan. 81.
—‘A’r_t.hur M. Jordan. Sports Editor
of the fort Chester Daily item. was
fact at. his desk as usual on Tuesday
morning and when he did not ap-
pear during the iorcnoon..n'iernbers
of thefltein stat! became worried
and: started an investigation. Jor~
den had “put one over" on his fellow
workers. for he had become a bone.
dict.
He was married Monday morning
to. lilies Mildred A. Wanko. daugh-
ter of Mr and him. John Wanko.
of 116 Spruce Street. East Port
Chdster. the ceremony being per-
termed in the Sacred Heart Churcht
Essthort Chester by Rev. John 'l‘.
1.16”“. uncle of the bridegroom
and pastor; at; St. Joeeph' s Benton
angelic ehm’en. Croton Falls. N’. 2.
Father JordJ‘fwhs ed by Rev.
Ill!!! pri-
draw-biota Fails. liter 3
Iister e the bride'-
to 11:me
bride-
w KOREAN E. BROWW.
ies dealt with the outstandhg fig-
ures of the pioneering days of base-
bell-Ham Wright A. o Spaulding.
Nick Young. James O'Rourke and
John M. Ward.
Borne wondermenttnay haw been
aroused by 'the aMence of “Pop"
Anson's name from that list.
Anson deserves to be‘ rated as one
tng days. But I'prefer to list bins
by himself as the man who. above
all others. linked the past with the
present in baseball.
"Baseball fans of today have read
of the part others played in the
early development at the game but
most “of those men‘ seemed to the
ions to navy lived in a past genera-
tion. When “Pop" died a year ago.
his name was still a byword with
the younger gcneratioh. They took
his mighty prowess with the bat had
been handed ,iinwn as first hand
stories. it seemed almost as though
the present‘generstion had seen him
play. l-lls frequent appearances on
the diamond during his years on the
stage and his daily appearances on
the stage had brought him on inti-
mate terms with even the youngest
fans.
. No other (no 'man in the game's
history so connects the old gains
with the new unless it be John Mc-
Graw. And he must’be called‘oi
the present generation.
Anson entered baseball at the
some time Berry Wright and the
others did. When the first protes~
The preceding article of this ser-
of the "big men" or those pioneer--
him to their bceaets. 'lfhe legends of[
siona'l auociation was termed un-
der Nick Young's direction Anson
Joined» the old Philadelphia Athlet-
ice. W'hen the National League came
into existence spaulding induced An.
son to loin his Chicago team as first
hescnun. \‘Vhen the Brotherhood
revolt took place in 1889 Anson cost
few of the tuture greats who didn't
loin the players. -
For twenty years~ he batted .800
or better. in 18“ he hit .407.
Eight years later he hit .421. Ten
years later. at the ripe age of 45. be
batted .802. Four diner-eat seasons
he led his league in batting—1879~
8147-88.
fAs s‘ manager he was he. pen-
nants in the National League races.
'_nis life-time batting record has
neverbeen equalled. Ty Cobb has a
chance to excel it. Nap Lucie and
Hans \ngner—and no one will dues-
tion their greatness—wore unable to
Noel it.
Anson in his day played along-
hls lot with Spaulding—one ot' the'
side and against much famous men
as John Clarkeon. Jim McCormick.
Billy Sunday. Van Haltren. Pat Te-
beau. Hugh Duffy, "Duke” Ferrell.
“Buck" Ewing. Ned Hanlon. John
Merrill. "Deacon" McGuire. “Old
lloss" Radbourne. and others. Three
men. and many others the records
mentionyau played their parts in
writing those early chapters of base.
ball history. But most at them
stepped out of the game and out of
the public eye twenty years ago An-
son stopped from-yuan diamond but
not from the limelight. Hie political
career that (allowed and his show
activities kept him before th-- peo-
ple. A wonderful physique that he
built up in those hectic days on the
baseball Yield served him well. He
was still vigorous and untiring with-
«in two weeks of his untimely death
a few days before his sewntleth
birthday.
Truly he linked the past with the
present as no other man in baseball
history has done. -
ROBBIE
IS RECOVERINC
Dodger Manager Will
Be Ready to. Go
-S,0 u.t3§I'i- With -. His
Team
NEW YORK. Jan. >81.—Brooklm
fans will be pldased to learn that'the
condition of Wilbert Robinson con-
tinueeto improve steadily. The inan-
ager dathefliobins still is in the
Union Memoriei‘aospital in Belti-
more. but; expects to be permitted
to leave the institution in a few days.
ln a letter- dated January :6 Uncle
Robbie dictated in part: "I seem to
be getting better everyday. The doc.
tors think 1 will be able to go home
the latter part of this week. but _ii'
so i will have to come back here
daily to have the opening in my back
attended to and dres'sed Dr Finlay
thinks I will be able to go to Clear-
water betel-e the is: of starch. per.
hops about the 30th of {sinner-y.
"I have received so many letters
iron: Brooklyn tans and elsewhere
that we were Just .flooded with them
It was very kind for so many to
think or me at 3ths time.
"I will surely, be one ha‘ppr men
‘en I an: able to take the train for
earwatsr where I know i win rc-
gain my strength: fast. I have gain
ed some weight and now weigh 810
pounds.”
As Uncle Robbie is recovering
rrom his long incesi‘it: will not be
neceuary tor e ofileiais or the club
to'appoiht a tentpora‘ry. manager.
However. «durin‘g'xhe training season
Robbie will MW Talc-pt. Zeéh
Wheat and Coach' Egan. When the
bi bi, will be whim“ Mil—’5
e pro is to manage ,
the; alone. it octane will rigs
teal abutment as raétictd 8,000‘
by
ummmem
STAMFORD HIGH
HASGALA mm
0N in: COURTS
STAMFORD. Jan. 81. «—
Stamford High School gained
more tsskeibell laurele tor itseit
last night when the Orange and
Block varsity squad rode roughshod
over .Bulkeley High School 0! New
London by a 45 to 21 score. The
girl's team playing in the prelimin-
or; contest proved too fast for the
esfrom. Pelharn High and the
result was a 34 to 32 victory for the
local madamoieelles.
Showing exceptional line form on
the court Maurice McCarthy. fast
guardsman of the local varsity five
pater! the way to point scoring for
the locals turning in o'ight basket
shots and two fouls for a total count
or 18 points. Taylor. right forward
for the sea-coast quintet did most of
the scoring for the. boys from Lon.
don town. his point score amount-
into 10. The score at the end of
the first half was 14-14. Bulkeley’s
combination was broken up by pen-
cities. '
Due to the test and furious alien.
dive; play ofiths local boys the New
London Winn m bewildered
a3 number or times and as a- result
the .iocai basket-shooters were able
to dance through the defense with
apparent ease. casing baskets from
the rkht and iei‘l and in one or two
instances the center or- the
-- flimsy" daemon. out tot-mid
tor the stores! Street aggregation
mat» responsible for much sad-
n& in the New Model: ranks.
Mug their“ d'ei'ense the-
tow—hbedcd Meteor made the
“inside 7 appear seasick. fie
33:31:?”th roratotsl one
eight «of which were made
vii {lie Mi basket method. 1‘ '
. e
Weingnartner-.. 88 104 — 193
Hoyt ..... ....... —- -— 76 76
Roberta........ 90 81 9d 365
Perry eeeee-eee - 90 81 1'!
Tutti. Iicac‘ooe _ — ’6 .6
Rose. .......... 103 -— -- 102‘
Seneca ......... 87 91 — 178
Totals 867 866 It? 1080
C. t K. CAP FACTORY OF N. Y.
Lisa ...........12 65 69 208
Grinhan......... 70 7d 84 338
But” e-eeeee-e‘e “ 108 110 ‘81!
Tortora ........- 79 83 2(9
p-snred. .Itlaundarstood mattin-
Harris. rg. ....... . 1 1 3
Graves, lg. ........ 0 0 0
Brown. lg. ........ 0 O 0
8 _ 5 3!
Stamford High F'd. G. Pl. G. Til
l.i\-’olsi rt. . ....... 0 ‘ 0 o
Handel. ri'. ........ 0 0 0
t l'Conncll. li'. . . . «l 5 > 18
Hein.c.... ..... ...2* 2 d
Phillipse.c. ....... 0‘ —0 o
McCarthy. rg. . . . . . . 8 3 18
Scalxi. lg. ...... . . . 8 1 7
17 11 45
The High School icicles gave an
exhibition of basketball playing
which was beyond comment and
their 84 to 22 victory over Pelham
was well earned The lineup:
FELRAM GIRLS: Grouchan. 1-1.;
Fitzgibbons. it: Plerce., c.: Earle.
0.: Haefleid. rg: W'oodward. rg.;
Kreutcr. lg.: Ahearn. lg.
STAMFORD GIRL8: Kelly. rm
Gibson. lr.: Davenport. c.; Begiker.
(3.: Murphy. (2.: Gleason. rg.: Levi-
tan. lt.; Osman. lg.
C. and K. Bowlers
Beat New York Team
The C. & K. can factory bowling
team of New ‘York City visited Nor-
wnlk last night and played the Nor-
tnlk bowling aggregation on the
Norwalk alleys. The visitors lost
two out or three gamse. The high
singll; score was mat e by Blane» with
d 1 .
.Thc scores follow:
C. '& .K. O!" NORWALK
85
818 888 3%?
Sport Briefs
,Anew bessbui ptanitorthe’i‘o—
ronto club yo: the International
League. tooou mmooo appear-es-
, Totals
board of. harbor commiuionere will
receive at least 330,090 in avenue
from the enterplse. The Maple We
have played at Haniea'e Point on
Toronto island ror sev’eral. years.
muting a. ferry which
fibers! Smith former
pire was instructed to cell two and
three bails. it three balls Were
called the striker could go to first
without being out. No unfair ball
was called on the first bail delivered.
The reason for this was in the fact
that the‘pltcher was suppoerd ’ to
have one chance to get the range
between the home plate and the
place {rem which he let the bail go.
The fair balls were- those which
were delivered to the bat. "high"or
“low" as the batman ..cailed 'for
them and which were .not delivered
by an underhand throw or‘by a
round arm throw an in cricket. if
the ball was delivered by the pitch-
er to the striker and "accidently hit
the but of the striker it was a dead
foul. There are fouls in these days
but most of them are lively. *
When the striker took 'his’posi-
WILL FINISH
ing Stafi—
CLEmLAND. 0.. Jan. 81.--Con-
ndence that the Cleveland ‘ Indians
will be a first division contender in
the American League race from
start to tinish. is expressed by both
President E. s. Barnard and MIXI-
agcr Tris Speaker.
"Our team has a lot of possibil-
ities." they agree in saying. "Due
to injuries last season. our club fin-
ished sixth. lowe‘r than its playing
strength justified. Shortstop Joe
Sewell was the only regular not
handicapped by illness or injury in
192‘. The team is well fortified
this year with reserve strength and
we believe our younger pitchers will
give us splendid results. with the
veterans underlie; a successful sea-
son.'.'
Speaker nevertheless declared
that with i w exceptions none oi his
men had t eir jobs clinched for
1925. Charley Jsmlcson in the out-
tleld. session at short and Glenn hiy-
ntt behind the but are the outstand-
ing exceptions. he said.
Speaker hopes to get a winning
combin: \ .\ out of thirty four play-
ers he has ordered to report at the
Spring training camp at Lakelsnd.
Florida. This list includes fourteen
pitchers. eight inflelders and nine
outfielder-s. of this number six pit-
chers. two indelders and an out-
delders make their first appearance
in Cleveland unltorms.
Finding last year's experiments of
acndlng his lull stain of battery men
to Hot Springs for preliminary
workouts unsatisfactory. only Plt~
chers George L'hle. Sherry smith.
Jiin' Edwards: Joe Shuts and Ben
bitten-r. send (hitches- Allie Walton wall
sea to t e Arkansas resort.
charge of Coaches Jack McAiiistur
and Smuller Matthews. They will
embark (or Lakeland on Mai-ch 6.7
The younger pitchers and catch
ersiiavobeenorderodlol'eportat
Lakeland March 1.. Novicomcrs on
the pitching stair are liehr.‘ drafted-
thorn Greenvilie. B. G. in the Pied~
moot League: Miller. purchased
iron: Terra ‘Haute; Speeoe, obtain“
from Washington 3 the trade tor
Stanley Coveleskle. Ksrr. bought
from Atlanta. and Flicks. purchased
from Memphis.
Levacn. Roy. Towel: and Clark
weer given tryouts hat season Lev.
sen and Roy were forced out. tow.
ell reported the latter part at the
lesson and Clark pitched eem .
ball in Cleveland. ipro
. little. amount out: so. is the vet,-
ennortheslaB-from pointofeer-
«do with the Indians. having been
with the team since he gradustcd.
than! the Claw-lend send lets six
”,3. m. but the reel m 1-
to” has
been Powdered a drawback to at-'
tendency monumentwiilbe
onlhe .
,‘yesr'e' in the miners ' -
tilled do: new . drenched!“ Mme“
SPEAKER CONFIDBIT INDIANS
Jamieson, Sewell and Myatt Only Reguin
Sure of Their Positions — Has Large Pi
“Chick” Fewster Expected
Land Regular Second Base Job
Camembert Tuesdz-n "P“
in. tasted "blood"
College games ins
GOFCIOIIV, who formerly C
colon- or morgt‘toun ”1"“
m8 brilliant \lctnri's i‘ r'
listen strides with lh' M“
11130 Mm‘pe ‘n h“. t‘ all't’f‘
mane trouble tor (\FF‘
“enmity will comm“? ‘
quilts Western | 11‘0"
delivered unless the sinker”...
the ball. Herr» was 0an mm
dent of provisions r. the min
“Koch-lire shall hv calltd who
ball is struck at for the pu
wilfully strikim: out"
3'1rnagine a player of that
walking to the bat to strike
with malice afcrolthougt'
striker was Dl‘ivlln t-rj :o --
private bat exclusively. a
said that no other player
the right to new suvh a in
was by the pvrmlssion of
of the but. in 0'3 films
were Just as prcrztvtn as
now.
(Iii his next al‘ilflf.‘ Mr. Poser.
about the days “IUD. it we 0’
county for the li- 'l JhC-NI ,
ball after touchl n: thr rut... r.)
L,»
i.
AMONG LEAN
are .2110.
was released Hm . .
M'h '
Edwards and H
headers. have he... _
sionelly only {“0 yr
former having ("-13.
all of last sensor: i .
Smith. Miller. ("lurk
also southpaw.
‘The oflicmng my. «1:; it
sum as last )r-«y mm Glenn .
a“, 4 heavy hilh” (It‘lllLf ll?“
of receiving. aillwl 3-3‘ LIIKL't-
and “Mittens.
TWO men will in cm: ‘
base honors and ' is like.) ..
“I will be how. Titer are [.333
his. With tht "51
and Bob Knud.~_ .
ulineman. Alan.
Three second :
Chick Fewsttr “ho a Huh toil
“5° regular job. :1 . 1 1g: 8 >0le
80!! were with t)» .‘
13'“. Was with .21
Where he was di‘...’ ' , E
1“- -Ihortstop. and \\'_ .r Lune
third base look Illv fawn“ .
Outfielders on}: ':«13 '0 MonW
M year's reguln:'<, .l..mtesor!. J
m‘ and McNulty. ‘."l Speak-“tr”
lmllble. XV“ (‘uw V.
'4... drafted from 5:.
he batted .380 I”...
“It- ‘anosh Colin;
drahsd from (‘Imllmjr‘
Smith, acquired iron
"“11 spectre on m. and- m-
askie. and Herve} H m. 'rtv k "N
ed from the Now 10-h Yankee!“
"to waiver route
an, .
:2 rd null
{or ’5";
Irilt‘l“ ‘1'“ 3
um 18-“
y-wnpt‘il‘ A"
Joe 5““
mplndt‘
when
.3.
Paul.
ml ,' -’
.:
_,,
n.,..
._____'.———~‘
”NNOLLY TO
MATCH STRIDFS
* WITH JOIE RH
NEW YORK. Jan 314313;.
Connolly. whose r "
"brought him truck 1
”polarity. will mm" m’
filling for all comfls E' 'h m
lipid»: A. Mira k and fwd
:. n [1 St!
whit-h will be held in 1‘ mg. H]?
m tht “rock
t SlIUHIli.‘ “I
arried'
”1“”
all) 3
r and i”
owe
it the He‘ll:
Idon Juhllu mile N"
A A 55'
\I‘d .
4..thevav
southpaw. Kai-r pitched
Breton
inst at will he ""3
mic 513-3: How “a” 03".
Ia ' _. 7’
A A. Leo l nrri\l““
,. ”13'3
\ H"
as plainly \ " Club, .’
Norwalk Chronicler