K
The Norwalk High basketball live
- defeated Ansonia High yesterday in
'I a. hotly fought contest, played at
the Ansonia Armory. by the score
, of _-17 15. The game was a thriller
fromstanv to finish with the Green
sfnd .thite basket. tosserecstaging .a
sudden reversal of form in the last
haif’vof play. In theeariy stages
. chine contest the local .ladstcould
not find the basket and were un-
' able to register a field goal.
{The second half of the' contest
wuss nip and tuck affair of;tielug
coming within one casket ot‘tieing
the - game. The period started “ with
.VHolmes playing guard; his first
I'same of the year for theNorVwaik
quintet. He played a sensations)!
cohtest_rnaking four basketsa. ale
though only playing half time. Up
to date this player has been barred
from athletics because of scholary
deficiencies. but has again estab-
lished himself in the gond will of
the faculty and will sport the livery
of the Green and White for the rest
of' the year.
While playing Holmes was’ the
outstanding feature of the contest
the playing or the entire aggrega-
tion was commendable. All of the
participants turning in a. nest defen-
sive game and scoring when they
were in striking distance. The best
s’fihIot of the contest went to Whipple.
guard and acting captain gaging a
nu mm a. ANSONlA
Score Was£17vl5 m; Warmly Contested Game—-
' Holmes Returns to Team- and Is the Star—
Tosses in Four Baskets—Meet Stamford
And Danbury Next week
.Referee Smith.
SENATORS AND YANKS ARE
STRONGEST IN AMERICAN
Teams Look Like Best m Junior Circuit —— DIe-
troit Expected to Give Fight —— Connie
Athletics Should Land.’ in First Di-
vision —— Many Recruits on Teams
Mack’s
‘ NEW YORK, Feb 6. -—Washington
aiid New York will fight it out for
American League pennant honors in
1925 with Detroit clogging the heels "‘
of this pair and Philadelphia. Con-
nie Macks f'mystery team." looming
as the dark horse of the race. This
appears to submarize the situation as
the teams look on paper preparatory
to.departing for their southern train-
ing camps.
"St. Louis. Boston. Cleveland and
Chicago are uncertain quantities
now. all {our racing the barrier in
the experimental stage pith green
ber in their ranks. Barring the
upset. none of the quartet figures to
be more than a threatening prospect.
The Senators “in find the way to
their second pennant barricaded
principally by the Yankees. Tigers
and Athletics. all of which will like.
ly figure prominently in the season' s
high ranking. And despite the advan-
tage of several beneficial trades
which Washington has made during
the Winter season. the Yankees ap-
pear to be the choice of the league
rot this early stage.
But Stanley" Harris, youthful pilot
of the World's Champions has not
been idle. He has traded wisely with
his contemporaries. He has called to
his aid that element which he lacked
13st season—veteran pitching assist-
ance. The acquisition of the trio of
’twirling veterans. “Dutch" Ruether.
all; Stanley Coveleskie. from the
Gloveiand Indians and Vean Gregg.
purchzised from the Seattle Pacific
Coast team. should bolster up the
deflated staff which has dwindled
3th Va trusty quartet headed .by Walter
Johnson and including George Mog-
ridge. "Firpo"
Zachary.
Outside of his twirling staff, Har-
rjis .wlll stand pat on his team this
your with the possible exception of
center field where Earf McNeeiy.
ho .mhde‘ the "$50 000" hit in the
game of the 1924 World Ser-
may Vilnd competition keen with
ly'le. iéadinf Southern Association
hitt'érI last season in line for a try-
Like'V'Harris. Huggins will stand
it "except for the veteran Urban
Ocker. who came to the Yankees
exchange for three pitchers. Joe
Giard and‘. Gaston. Also: like
-ington a shift may be made in
r field if Earl Combs finds his
‘ fit; for pastiming". Combs .broke
_ ankle sliding into home plate ear-
" season and was a total loss
__ "e team but reports item home
"that he is fit again and ready
step into the shoes occupléd‘ by
5 to] Witt last year.
. ‘19" Cobb's righting team of Ben-
1 will take the field- this season
._ lneveryreepect to.-the,1924
with the‘ exception of second
'ereanewtassissure tabs
3 Derrlil- Pratt. veteran infielder
' been given his unconditional re-
The keystone stock will be a
. or the Tigers. O'Rourke.
3‘5 Boston and Toronto player.
' product 1: the Michigan.
_Losgj1e.u_1¢ Burke. will be
- Loan to for this? posi-
M'Bpur e seas to have hid
. Connie
fle‘siiently; building up a for;
outfit. -.The veteran pilot
loud bailyhoo‘about paying
I. or;"Lefty” Groves” Balti-
, paw.-but aside from-{this
working rather than
Marbcrry and Toij tI NE;
I
League will be a. big old along with
Cy Perkins will serve as the mainstay
in the receiving department.
George ‘Sisler at St. ‘Louls. Eddie
iCollins at Chicago. Lee Fohl at Bos-
ton and Tris Speaker at Cleveland
have gone in for youngsters and will
experiment with several combine-
tlons. The deal which sent Bush.
Clara and Gaston to Browns aid.
ed the St. Louis club liy as much
as it did the Yankees. Of the quor-
tet the Browns look the best of the
four teams which do not figure to
be In the running.
Eddie Collins will take the helm
of the TVhite Sox to build up a.
team which was shattered by the
scandal of 1919 and which has new
or fully recovered from that disus-
irous shock. Speaker at Cleveland,
will try out several college youtha
Joe Seweii at short. Jamieson in left
and Myatt behind the bat are the
only ones sure of their Jobs with
the Indians this season.
Fohl has the Red Sox considerab-
ly strengthened by Winter trades
but for the most part the Red 80:
will build up for the future with as
car to the ground for further
strengthening.
KING’S SCHOOL
TRIMS RIVAIS
IN CLOSE GAME
all: Rivals
on Y. C A Court
——Scorc Is Tie At
Half Time '
STAMFORD. Feb. 7.--I
King's. School basketball t
took a step nearer the secondary
schools state championship; yester-
day. afternoon by trimming the- Cor-
coran school of Kai-walk on- the Y
gym court . The _game developed
many excltlng- moments. both for
pia'Vyex-s and spectators. the . final
Score was 22-20..
.Starting.w1th the biabt of .tho
opening whistlo,. ten. players began
their afternoon's program of classy
basketball. The visitors from the
neighboring city here are the only
team to beat King’s school- in last
year’s campaign. "This defect was
an added incentive for the' Stan":-
tord boys to win. Fast passing and
good basket tossing featured th‘e‘piay
throughout.
murcredit for the victory cannot
be paced on any one of- the rod
Jerseyed athletes. all- of-tllernseontéi-
buting largely to the superior team
play. Bry led his mites in the scor-
ing column. edging" four action has-
kets.‘. Mannie and McClees tied each
other with three wbaskete apiece.
flotsam and Costanzo tossed. in the
two _ppantl that niade the Vdiiferencé
in the final accounting. on tho trée
tries.
‘The score at half time was 14 all.
Soon after the. second hair-new
Goreoran forged into ith'e. lead «in.
twe.neid baskets. Soon after this
thewlfi matched it with two,;.'
but: kept on 10-. tekeithe
lead and (line.
;'1;lie stars for the visiting .. team
were the right" forward and Green
the center.
ring line I: Kim?-J Sonnet? 81y;
.‘Hinwo .McCiees a'lloiteu gt
110‘er rg. Co‘stanso fig. 3 cursor-ah
beautiful goal from the center of- the
floor. These teams will meet later
in the: season and a Aspiritéd cen-
test. is assured. -
The Ntrwalk quintet will fscez a '
busy schedule next week; playing ,
.Starnford at the Armory on Wedneeo
day. Coach Boyiu charges haw
.wou ten: of their last eleven con-
tests. On Eriday: Norwuka will
‘tackle Danbury at the local. drill
shed. . '
The score:
Norwelk High
‘ ‘ G. P. his
“A G. P. Pts.
Buckley. RF. 1 2 4
Potluck-L. F. " 0 ,. ‘ 1 1
Ruddiman. C. 0_ .1. 1
"romey. R. G. ' 0- ' 1 1
Holmes. C. and R. -'40. -0' '8
Mace. L. G. . .OAI- .0.. LO
Whipple. L. G. 1. (1' . 2
Totals ' - A
f“ a: P.'Pts.
Donovan. R. F i .0 a
Prigerson. L. F 0 . u o
Burieigh. L. F. 1 ' :3 to
Elma. C. 1 ‘ o 2
Chekares; R. G. 1 1 _ a
Steeves. L. G. g o ‘
. ‘ 6 _ 8 15
' 6 5 '17
Time of periods 8 minutes.
as
, as]? mi'ght prove a. wonder in". base-
\e
‘I
economy 5N3
ID DISCIPLINE
’By NORuAN’ 1;.BROWN
“'hht will the future hold for
John Levi. 'Charging Buaalo." the
Haskell Indian athletic marvelrwho
is.awaiiing‘his first big leaguq try-
out with the New York Yankees
this spring? '
Indians have written some inter-
acting chapters in baseball. Some
glove-shone as players. ome have
drawn attention by their failure to
shine and others go down in his-
tory mainly as ”troubles" who drove
their. managers to early gray hairs.
. The two,fastest Indians in the
diamond annals are Chief
and aoxalexis.
Bender's achievements are well
known to the younger senerstion of
fins.
The "Chief" joined the Athletics
in the spring of 1903 and for two
years labored under a handicap. He
was ill;part of the season of 1904.
An onsta'tion for appendicitis seem-
ed to eliminate the trouble. Then
lust as'hc "‘got'set" in 1905 be out.
fered attacks of kidney trouble. lie
recovered however. and in the last
week _of the season cinched tho pen-
nant for the. Meckmen by winning
the deciding game from “Washing-
ton. . .
would have, made a clean sweep of
the inter-league series that follow"-
ed. Bender won the only game
credited to the Athletics. He turn-
o'd back the mighty Giants without
a run. -
Bender appeared' in the.series of
1910. 1911. 1913 and 1914 for Con-
ale and hung up a total of six \ic-
torles. which record has never 'been
equaled.
In those five series he t’anned- 5::
men. another record that has ncxcr
been eduaied.
In the 1911 series he pitched and
won the deciding game.
"Hie \faiiure to halt the slaughter
of the htackmen at the hands of the
Bthves in 1914 nos a tragic blow to
the cunning reVdman.
‘WheniMlck broke up his
machine. Bende- was released. He
played with the- Reds and then.
when the peace pipe was passed
draughdoined the Phillies fox-I a
time.
Stuffed at Indian School.
'Bender is a Chippewa. He was
born in Brainerd Minn. He stor-
red' at first base for the Carllsle In-
dian school team and acted as re-
tier pll’ch‘é'r'l Then he we‘ih to Dick-
in'soa college at Cariisle and it was
there he first took pitching serious-
1y. He 'was playing with an inde-
pendent; team when“ the \isckmeu
use“ lilin' '
Chief. Meyer: was a. graduate or
Qartmouth. Re had played threé
years lnfths; minors when MdGraw
pdi St. Paul 86.000 in 1908.
s"ma’i‘n"assots were his ability
teaedak- the.ball and a personality
matwtook" with the fans. By the
time the Giant team trekk‘d north
in the spring of 1909 he had been
made almost. an idol.. For six sea-
son'- he 'cau'gIht for McCraw and
held a place‘ in the affections of
the Gotham fans. They know little
unproven, of the worries be caused
ficGraw. _
Jim Thorpe's fame as. a football
player and tra 1: star at Carllsie
needs no rIepeti ion. He will- always
bet-suited; as one of the greatest. it
noty‘fthe greatest gridirong‘plsyer of
all". tilhe.. Ve. was one of the great-
est-thou! carrying backs the grime
has ever ”an... In addition he had
tanning of his forefathers. He
in onéthe .lleid.’ baffling his op.
.pIo'nen‘te his startlingplayu. .
It 'is generally agreed that. No.
Gra'w ATM». Thorpe— more because
of; h fishing power at the his
5 n'than because :‘of
ahylid .he had thefieystn-z
great
Thomalooked good. in the
ringw- 'buzj
Wm:
discipline o’tsffiig.
-eIarly
his weakness soon
He could not hit
11W Bu e. McLaughlin. entire :4 .
mu 1'"! Im. II;
”school" Stokesf. Lewis f. Green c.
Bender ’
But for Benders work the Giants'
SO Years
of 8383113“
By JOHN Inms'rnn
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 1925b
(This is the, sistieth article of
the series which ,John B. Vi-‘oster . is
writing to commemorate the titti-
eth- ennh ersary of‘ the National
league which will be celebrated-the
coming svason).
(fitment-2s IN THE RULES
Emu- the Sacrifice
distance. Long fought for the
rule makers conceded that a player
was entitled to something (or try-
ing to advance a runner. instead of
working for his battingravorage by
frying to make a base hit. The sac-
rltice had come to be an vssvntial
part of the game because the numo
ber of runs scomd in a contest was
being whittled lower and low“- and
one to nothing-contests were being
played more and more. The soil-
tary run loomed up constantly as
the difference between defeat and
victory. and the batter. who helped
to play for ~the solitary run by
pushing a runner one base "further
along. had to be given something
for his good work “hit-h was as
likely as not to be the vexy play
that would win the contest tor his
side. - ~
In 1591. a. rule was adopted which
permitted the substitution of a
player at any time and, by the
way. there mizht.arise. some very
odd' Conditions today if this rule
were to" be accepted literally. Its in-
ten. hopever. “as fairly d lac-
cause it seemed but of {boson to in.
sist- that after a player was injured
no one could take his place until the
end of an inning.
“Coaching had" come to be a part
of the game. Some objecyod to it
at first". ind in 1892 the number of
coachcrs Was restricted to two Be-
fore then. es. likely as not; the
whole team at .bat. except the man
at the plate. would be out on the
lines shouting something to the side
in5the fleld‘andprecious-little in the
way o‘f‘a’dvice to their 'own batter-u
- bridal-busted fouls were close!-
lied as strikes. In 1895 the infield-
fly rule was adopted and the foul
tip was classified as a strike it it
were caught. In 1900 the present
home' plate with its five sides was
adoptbd. 4 .
The ghost imminent change that
the ‘ANational léegus made in the
rules. following the puny changes
that were the result of curve pitch-I
to. draw alcontrnlct: from the Phili-
lee in ms.- He remained in the big
show for several years. and: is now
with Louisville. I believe. He never.
however. tasked- in the limelight to
any extent.”
The' Pirates gave I-ChlefA Moses
Yellowh‘or‘se. product‘ or the western
ranches. a tryout a couple of years
ago'an'ddtept him for a tune. 80x6
alexie. the first «if the redmen to
acquire fame in: baseball. is still
ranked! as’ one of ~tlfe picturesque
stars ofitlle old days as we'll‘es one
of the chat}? players or his time.
was; a’hz‘outnelder with the old-
Clevelan -club in themNIatioaal
bogus; . . .-
.Th'e' success of the that... in Mu
b'eo'sf varied. These 13.";{0‘
measuring his chanéei—ei,
the 'rule of -time.' Wk.
CHANGESIN PLAYINGRULES
-cmmmcm mum
Only Two Coachers Allowed on Base Lines In-
stead of Whole Team—Pitchgr’s Box Put
At 60 Feet, 6 Inches
- . was not as good as they thought it
In 1889 "the sacrifice hit came into ;I
N
1"1 guinea-icons and Finds have
2111?. took place in 1598.11” pitch.
‘ing distance for that year was in.
creased to sixty feet. six inches. It
remains at that figure today.
For a. long time before 1893 there
had been an effort to change the
pitching distance in baseball. it was
well intended. The advocates for
the change were satisfied that base-
buil needed it‘ because the batting
I might be. Sometimes there was al.
most no batting. Games would be
played In which the batters would
not got-the bail out to lbo‘fleld. ex.
cept in looping fly hits that -wcre
hardly worth while for the great
national some of.which they were
a part.
At this time "Cy" Young. the
pitcher who was to make himself
famous. bad Just appeared on,_the
baseball horizon as a member'of
the Cleveland team. His early work
indicated that he was about to be-
come one or the great pitchers of
baseballand the eastern teams.
which were not overstrong in
pitching. seeing thisrnienace to, their
succus. were not a bit averse to's
change in the rules for the pitcher
b‘o‘causo they hoped they would
brake it hard for Young to win for
Cleveland.
The foregoing shows how baseball
politics as well as other considera.
tions. influenced the changes of
rules in baseball some times. The
eastern clubs throw their weight in
favor of the pitching change. and it
went through although Cleveland
and‘ other western Ateams- were
against it. ~ - -
Then the batters. with this new
pitching distance in union to gauge
”hen bail began to foul it of: deliber~
1.11 15'. Some of the members of the
13.1 imore club were p cularly
clever at it. Kelly. Keeler. cGraw
and Brodie could make a pitcher
nearly drop from exhaustion. James
Hart of Chicagoch became
more and- more wrought up as this
contined and finally succeeded in
having the National League adopt
the foul strike rule. That stopped
the “fouling of the ball. The Ameri.
can Magus did not like the rule and
it was a year or, so before it could
be induced to take it p.
(In‘h‘is next article. the io‘st on
changes in the rules. Mr. Foster es
plains why the rules have ~to be re-
vised new and then) .
Sport Briefs
Colonel Jacob Rupp‘ert. owner of
the New York Yankees. will be
among the missing when the league
president. Byron Bancroft Johnson.
calls the meeting 0'! the "American
circuit to order in at. mum next
Tuesday. Ruppert ”was a member of
baseball’s. panes committee at the
wind meeting in Chicago this win-
tor when Johnson Vdieap ed from
baseball'- advisory beard. "Th3 Yan-
kee magnate's health will not per-
mlt him. to make’th‘e learner.
, O .15. ~
. . challenge to Puvo
an been accepted and all
been mailed a chance to appear
swu‘st'th‘s "Olympic marvel at any
ce'.‘ Aft Whfllul M
I pretax-cunt! .9“thth last mason
.11 I
" PASSAlCFIVE
IS DEEEATED
BY HACKENSACK
wonder—II” Team, After
- Winning 159 Games.
I s V'anquished B y
Strong Rivals ‘
Hackensack. N. J.. Feb.- 7.—-’1‘he
sensational world . record winninig
streak of the Pascale High School
basketball team. which had mount-
“ed to 159 consecutive victories over
uspanofsixeeasons. came toa
dramatic end yesterday The death
blow was dealt by the giant com-
bination of Hackensack High School.
This aggregation of rugged youths,
all over six feet in height. defeated
the "wonder the" by the close score
of 89 to 35 in a desperate battle. ‘
The downfall of the famous Pae-
sale team, which has ridden rough-
shod over practically alibpposition
since 1919. was witnessed by a bowl-
ingcrowdrof five hundred fans.
most of them-Hackensack partisans.
who-ail butmobbed the home team
after its unexpected and spectacular
triumph.
Led by. their captain and center.
Boiler-man. who . towers 6 feet 6
inches-in height. the Hackensack
team earned its victory with a well-
planned and welhexccuted attack.
Hackensack had been beaten. 54 to
38. by Passaic earlier this season on
the latter's favorite ground. the Pat-
erson armory. but the home team
was better prepared for today's bat-
tle and turned the tables with a
fine exhibition of passing and shoot-
ing.
llackensack. recognized all season
aatPussaic‘s strongest rival in this
part of the state. showed no trace
of the stage-fright which has fre-
quently been the undoing of the
“Wonder Fivo's" opponents. The
local squad of hus‘kies got away to
a. slow start. but gathered heqdway
quickly-and led by the margin of
a single point at half time. They
stretched this advantage to four
points by the end of the quarter and
r'pclied Passaic's desperate chal-
lenge in the final period. with 801'
lerrnan and Al-‘ast. right forward. who
lived up to his name. as the out—
standing stars.
Paseulc. however. did not go5down
without a game nght.Cepta1n Pash-
man. high scorer of the game. “as
in the thick of the fray. rallying his
teammates and trying to stem the.
tide. Passaic held a four-point load:
at the end of the first quarter. but?
their brilliant passwork could not
offset the equally effective teamwork
and superior basket shooting of their
opponents. Nevertheless, both teams
were so closely matched that the re.
suit was in doubt until the final
whistle.
Passaic's last defeat was at the
hands of Union Hill. .\'. .1.. l-ligh'
School on March 13. 1919. at New
Brunswick. in the finals of the New
I whtn they defeated the l’assalc won-
points Ten
ILLINOIS IIGHTWEIGIIT
BETTER OF BOUTAT
Rockford Fighter Kn
Fast From Start
NEW YORK. Feb. '7.—-Sammy
Mandeli. lightweight from Rockford.
111.. last night outpoinied Sid Terrie.
of New York. in a 12 round bout in
Madison Square Garden. Mandeli
was down for the count of one in
the third round but an~unrelenting
offensive in which time and again
be rushed Terrie to the" rope. won
him the battle.
They spurred in the first round.
eachbeing camloned [or hitting low.
Mandeil ('Ilflcd his opponent in close
in the second and drove a left to the
chin. the first riturp punch Vol the:
bout. 130th danced and smiled. giv.
ing a fast boxing exhibition. Man-
delt went down at theVstsrrt of the
third tor a count of one with a right
to the Jaw. Mandell scored With
two rights to the: head in this
round. in which both stopped their
dancing tactics and sluggeId away
furiously.
The fourth round the Illinoisrmant
pummelicd his opponent on the
ropes. Mandell remained on the of-
tenslve. and two rights to the head
brought blood. ’i‘erns. Worried in thc
iodrih. unleashed a terrific onslaught
in the next session. which apparent-
ly had Mandel! defenseless. yet the
Westerner returned the tight. seem-
SATURDAY FEBRUARY
Round, But Comes‘Back Strong “LII
to Finish-11."
Wins Decision Over Charley G01...
--—-—___.____
HAS
ocked no...
“‘1‘? heat, 5;
‘ ow;
b0X1~d km p”- u; “SIS ICIVR
m3“ 11‘. Aland. 1. . rI ‘
in- o llr: \‘U. Youth”:
BCiGELh. but E\I(Ipw “I“
use Terrie mam“
.1?th his it 1. IT
Tv nu 5:. red
to ih~ fund m 1:. .
ChiCuEi {in rr‘ um. III“:
body and heal.
Mandel} talc d *.
ring Ln IIl" smug a:
Willi isms 812.1,...“
He Milt 'Wd “1‘- ‘ ”II
the ‘m,\' ‘m‘ AIR
ingnnist xx 1‘ h a :1...“
ohm to swr. a .
tenth hr ;.::.
OUT"? lIld 100', ‘
clinch s.
Mantlv'li “alt
cnth ennui
pith hr.- Ii 1. r. .5,
the New 101M: M
30!)“ m- ‘3 HA
tWt-li'Ih but
iuriously 1:;-
llii.’lI plinth.
seriomly hurt.
pC‘lIf‘lli to Turns“. _
power.
Hamid 5:21:11. ‘
Mia:
Nu. .
bii’
as
.\'
u .
.ngiy undisturbed.
A right Uppercut caught Terrie an
the chin in the sixth. With thel
pace which had kept the crowd in
Pass-1c.
Must start. I
I
All over again.
I
Hackensack High School's basket—
ball team turned the trick yesterday.
der the. that other h.gh schools haw
been trying to do tor the past six
y cars.
it is a wonderful record and one
that will stand tor a long time. The
New Jersey school mind not for] bed
over their deicat.
- O
\‘Vhilo l‘nssaic High
0 O
school was I
Jersey" State high school champions.
sinoe then -the ”wonder live" has
swept-aside all oppositions. unusual-
ly by one-sided scores. '
Most of these triumphs were re-
corded on Passaic's home court. but ‘
the warn occasionally has gone out-'
side its field to conquer intersection-
alrivala. Late last season the team
cameto New York to defeat the
Christian Brothers Academy of Syra-
cuse in a benefit game. This svason
Pascale defeated Holyoke and Ar—
lington High School teams from
Massachusetts. as well as several
New York nvcs.
During the long period of victory.
Passaic has turned out many stars
v.- ho have gone on to tame in college
and other basketball ranks. Roos-
mn. star forward of this year‘s Ar~
my live at West Polnhls a graduate
ofvthc Passaic school.
pm ‘wml
PIRATESAGAIN
Famous'Hon‘us Is Slat-
’ ed to. Cover Short-
[7810}? “Golden Jubilee
_ ' PITTSBURGH. 1' ch. 7—One of the
féu‘fllre'e of "Gblden Jubilee "Day"‘in
Pittsburgh on June 6. will be the
presence of that grand National Lea-
cue: warrior. Hons Wagner. in the
line-up «it the Pittsburgh club. Ba’r
nay: Dreyfus has asked. Bonus to
Join the team xor. the celebration and
the famous Cdrhegie "Tento'n has a‘c—
cepted'.
Bonus will be fifty-one years old
this month. but til-(famous battles
our of a tonne:- era never has lost
his batting eye. Wagner played. semi
bit it out with :the best of thin.
Com Pittsburgh‘s new;
will hardy awaken the
when ed
gening “‘ullopvd Normllk High's five
yesterday.
harrrd from athletics for some time” raw n:
REPUTATION TO
com 1211-: 1" IIIIANYENIRIIS
out Eastern contestants.
year in four races and earned $150.:
890 in stakes. He won two stakes at
Empire City the Autumn Days and
the Ardsley Handicap.
are many who do not believe that
By Hisself is the best of the Map _o’
War family. yet Robert Smith. his
trainer. has always contended
he would be at his heat over a dih-
tance. and as the Derby
and a quarter.
chance to show his staying ability.
head very much like that of his fa-
mous'siro.
posed to be the pick of the Men 0'
War offspring. He showed lightning
dashes airspeed in some of blames.
bdt at other times refused to extend
himself. notably in the Futurity. In
the Hopeful at Saratoga he had no
chance because of interference.
the Man 0' War youngsters were
‘slck for a long period in the spring
atfielmontrerk. and they maybe
surprises at three-year dds. Stim-
ulus and Sunny Man. the latter the
good sun Bria:- colt of Willie Sharper
Khmer. are Just now most highly
regarded for the Derby. with blaster
Chat-lip out of it.
overlebk the statute of not”:
who - m
“‘35 dmhs the unexpected in defeat- Lite (”mm ~t~rtr~ mu on
J“; .tnsonla. mouth. .‘Iilliilzt 1‘ Jul.” lid-amt
I ' ' ' (id lust (“\t‘llllll.’ LIilii nnarm
The Green and “"lllte (can) put up hud imvu mum mu.) do: It i"
LIIJI‘ lxsc exhibimiu or the season the 51-“ ( .iimnu w... “=th
) calculi“ at wrnoun.
mini victory of the season.
0 U
I
' 1
Holmes was in the line-up of theécoxnlumt:
lit.
hmnli
locals tor the tirst time this year
The. local lad has been
Pos. llackcnmck 39. Pascale as. FAMflUS DERBY
L. 1“. Past . ......... Pashman
R. P. “‘cmhnrhy . . . . . . . AdumsV l
LIIG Boilerman . . . . Rohrbach : FOR 08 '
.. . Grecnlocsc . . . . . Russell ,7 —— ‘
11.6. scgggegy. . IEI Kr‘akovncn Man 0’ War’s CO“ WI“ , , W w..-
- P-RXODS. - - " ‘5 .
Hoekensack c‘ 1: 14 7-39 Take P a l' t In theI FoIIoA ““5!“
Passalc........10 7 11 7—4:. ‘ ’ ..
Goals ftom fioowlpassaic: Pash~ KentuCky (IlaSSIC Same:
man (6). Adams (2 ). Rom-barb (2). " . . \x'oeImm:-5'I ~'
Krakoutch (2) Goldstcin. Hackcn- The nomination of Ropmauon for boil at IVIIII .
sack: Fast (6). “YA cathcrhy. Bolier— the fifty-first Kentucky UNIT ‘2‘" Pet: 1.5 I1- ’
man (3). Greenlccse (2). 031103. \Villiams brothers. to to run on May .09; (“ff .-
Goais from foul—Passaic: Pashmnn 10. was just in" time to Pi‘e‘Tm Man gm... m.-
(5). Adams. Rohrbach (2). Krakoo 0‘ War from liming the honor or “.0”. M. hm. - '"
vitcb. Heéksnscak: Fast (41.1Vcaih- the first removal-'1‘“? 1° ““3“” 0n» 1m ‘ ‘5
erby. Greenleese (71.0'Shca. for that classic as “'altcr Iii. Jef- “HT “Inf-s 1-. w
Refercc—-Harry W allum Umpire roms placed my Hisseli‘ in nomina- JudE“.I.I.,.»
“‘TG‘th- tion as the second name tiled, "while “If {'14, ‘1 ,.
SumltutOS—Gommoin for Russel“ Marshall Field's Stimulus was third. p 'II‘I , E...) 5 5'
Substitutions—Coldstein for Bus-I It is (xxpectéd the Derby this year mo “23“}; I , ,4. . - I
“TL Bron for Wentherby. ' will pass the high-water mark of a numrgrit‘al I." I- . if! [I
, _ " ycar ago of 125. The ‘ nominations 00.59 behind . 3. ; '
.- ‘ ‘5. from the East are heavier than us- uiar 3mm“. ,. ' ..
I I uni. Thero'is no big stake offered terrier .\ ,1 O.
I I “ ' I now on this continent that is with- noted in Mr _ .9
By Hisself was successful last
Vt'hlle there
' that
is a mile
it will ’give him a
By Hlsself is off color. but has 0.
American Flag was sup-
It should be borne in mind that
'in
It hvmfl- not t9
Sport 5 Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest
Net-walk Fm
By Luke: D. Downs , -__-
Il‘cb. its.
mu malt» umr a~ £000! -
against the (wilful gem imit-
follow (iiizmt .184 l. iklamyfl
ins bow :;
had 8 mm; .~
in his. (1.2m "
is the
ore,
mm” in!» M-vn nlutir; I) wru
lies that lilt,‘
[his is (int: «and “N
I 3 TIII‘
C 3093
It '13 IXIFI‘A
represented H “V
the Boston h “
own
will e-m i'.‘.'.
esting pets.
‘Gains in mm
to the abovc
include pram
of
spaniel.
haired pinchtt‘
Russian
bulls,
rented. will rm=n"i§
al Hockey Learn" 1'“
is -
0f MonlrnnI.
ice arena in
his: partner in [h
matter was
but installation 1" ”1"
pet-stun with th‘
to be razed tin-‘- m“...
menslve.
for 1925 sign“!
“‘ Ii ‘
still hesitates. in n .‘””.‘m‘:.. .pyod
yesterday FritIh :IIIW ’III‘O .
5
have piedsrd l .
VhIe_ melt-es abw \
weight pan .1 .
match .rcni 23.117193.
Brookiv‘ 1";
tin
Gui
A» .. ,.
“ rm:
but is :0“ eitlxgle 15:235.
uranch's.
e e .
Lou [Mgnsh lia~ ion and
mid?! ‘ligcr alnw‘n Ill use
“'0 (Izrni think {I
‘ttll
, t
.-,._.o.
in ca.—
S
.l.
C83“:
Despiw the [out that an w
Hill .‘I ll WC ‘
l .‘Hf 1111. .1.
(IIr‘OIi.
1‘ ti"
I ,
“Tim (1.”. .5 ~
um
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7 .W‘C‘I
bro-3r). ‘0 '
l.1I_
which arr.
Krrrv
wolf!» :1...
h ,\'r“‘ van
.- tl't' V'FI
Ten teams. “‘1'
as .A
With 1‘ ’
r, w n" I' ("I
q..<"1unnfiiI
.. .mer" ‘“
vIPaf
‘.‘ 1'“ a .
rm”: . r
II “1?”er
"2"
10C
«Md .
interested
H (igl'r'
k alarm ‘I
em” I
Six of the Non i1"
lb!“ “7'
III".v I18 dF
Frankm
Ii 0m
m days at“?
oiled but mptnm
00A. IIIVmoi‘C ,
Norwalk Chronicler