fiAGEI'EIGm THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12
' -’.one club of players who were
ed to a contract with another
boil: the team of B went into
claret A. as likely as not some
the players of B team would be
‘ - to desert their organization.
tlfere were at least two or three
instances where ball players
ing clubs signed with home
. 'and where home clubs lost
.players to visiting clubs almost
: es were going on. That
.0! thing did not appeal to the
Meat? sense of fairness and pa-
. I .the game began to desert
ecause the team toward which
had given their support ‘ and
because its players were
ed enough of a bonus to desert
oawith’another baseball team.
' ' 1. Mills. before he had act-
,tool: cognizance of this
and addressed several com-
inone way and another
men and the press, criti-
He was one who
, some assurance
go with the new organization. When
the Union tailed these players were
reinstated and Colonel Mills, who
was oppoaed to putting them back
in the game. withdrew from the
league when the action was taken.
He was bitterly opposed to contract
breaking and it has since been the
experience of the league and of
baseball generally that he was right.
That first reinstatement which fol-
lowed contract breaking has since
been followed by a course on some-
what slmllar lines, and always has
made trouble for the professional
game.
In knowledge of baseball “require-
ments and in purpose of administra-
tive influence and strength the leag-
ue never had a stronger president
than Colonel Mills.
————________
John C. Depler.-only survivor of
the Buck O’Neill football regime at
Columbia University. has been 're-
appointed to chime new head coach,
Charley Crowley. In 1918 and 1919
as a center at Illinois. he was picked
on.Walter Camp's second All-Ameri-
can team and in 1919 and 1920 was
generally selected (or the All-Con-
North Jersey Interscholastic League
championship audit looks as though
a play-off on a neutral court may be
arranged.
Again, they may meet in the Jor-
sey elimination tournament. in which
Pascale has won every game played
since 1919.
In the tumult and tragedy attend-
ing Passaic's downfall no one missed
a lithe. short 'figurc whose presence
was also noteworthy when PaSSaic
was on its five year winning spree.
Ernest A. Blood. the coach was
not present at the game. That
afternoon he had slipped away
from Passaic to address a scho'ol
dinner at Greenwich. Conn.
It is possible that Blood, who re-
linquished his coaching Job at the
end of the 1924 season to his as-
sistant, Amasa Marks, suspected
that the end was near. I! he did
not. Hackensack did. ‘
"We don’t know whether or not
the end of the world ‘is comingkto. _
day said Howard Bollerman. the"17
year oldoHackensack captain and
center who stands six {bet and six
inches. but we feel it is doomsday
identified act-
-:erence antigen-Western first elevene.
tor Pascale. , Remember this is Fri~
~ .1
-.
figures prominently in the post-mor-
tcm consultations among Pascale;
enillusiusls. Marks is a. good coach“
but Blood was the men who gavei
the team its high morals. i
Blood's first requirement was:
deadly accuracy in (on! shooting—
and Passaic was outscored in this
department by Hackensack in the
fatal game. ' '
Again. Blood never _tolerated a
star and the talk is that some at
last year’s veterans have been run-
ning loose in this respect.
The former coach always kept,
three teams in readiness, but Pass-
aic used only one substitute against
Hackensack. Finally. Paesaic ior-
got her long suit, short dazzling,
passes. when victory hung by a hair. i
All that Pascale has now to salve
her prideis a record or 159 straight
victories, the nearest approach; to
which is 113 sequential triumphs
hung up by the Bumalo Germans.
Even so Passeic has ”gone back to
the making of wollens and haltot
America's handkerchiets and basket-
ball has crept from the tire: pages
i 0: the local newspaper back to‘the
sporting Sections. ~ . <
_. _.
yesterday. Nurmi has been at the
zarmory almost constantly and\hae
f ltpent- much of his limo on the
Loards. -
Several nationally known tracl;
stars will share Nurmi's Buffalo ap-
pearance. including his flying coun-
tryman. Willie Ritola.
Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown
will be Nurmi’s principal opponent
in the mile and a quarter.
I Ritola will participate in the two
mile handicap’ in which Frank
“'endling. Buaalo member of the
United States Olympic team. also is.
entered. ’
Ray Watson. Illinois A.
:xing ace, will attempt to shave his
own 500 meter world record and
also will try to establish a. new 600
meter mark. He will be opposed
by Allan‘lielirlch of Penn state and
Many chhnicht of Buffalo. who
defeated Watson shortly before he
not the world record.
\Villie Plant. pedestrian champion.
isventered in the two' mile walk.
. _._,___________
'Too many of the 1925 model
’families are or the two passenger
typ‘. . - , . ..
=‘ 7%:
C. run-
,, '—_—\
’ ’ " M d E f Athl t' COMEDIAN ENl'ERTAlNS WH
AND WHITE - QUINTET _ . , A , [u
BY OLD Riv A [5 Dawn of a Century Sees Progress in Sports IND] a NS LOSE T0 MAJ
OUTCLASSED ‘\ \‘ 3 \ ...~ - ', . AST "
. f 1 l" . ‘
. . . ' Sc 1;. Score Was 33 to 17 m Fast (0“t95l~Smilh
. ' e \
re Was 75 ‘0 36 '“ one 3““ “mg“, a I"; . . -,.____ _ .. Clancy Lead Locals m Scoring .
. , . . . or n \ m
0 Council and Idem Lead glef 1:8. aggev Sixteen Rookies Are And Snooks Dowd Are Stars f0”...
. o > o , O . O O 7. VI:
Against Local Flve— W or“ e ea in . -'~ Included In List of -—Armory Five in l 10 my Over Lon ,
eral Years—Semors Lose 'By Three P011“ - . Windy .City Nine Combination - .2.
O .
Margin ‘ .
' . ..—The
(:13me ngflgill 5:35 341 players The Holly Majors, with an all star npmirc l.
hvin ' u .‘ lu' rominent h.,k t-ftul; ;.. ,.
Seventy-five more points were man at tossing in 1123111152319 asite: °f which 16 come under “1° head- $.21? :ndncbagjllgllpmaycrs dcggatoed Atle~\]l'~'1- ~ ‘
amiord high bask. six credited oppos ing of newcomers. though several . ' _ .. _ y. . I
messed by the St p \
hostilities had ceased. Three times . 101 ill cluU before the Lorna“. .rd .lcn ln an inter- [m raven : ,,
etball team in its campaign for 8 also he scorednom the fifteen foot ’1‘" ‘3‘" “Igl‘d C91 mt spring esting tilt. 33-17. at the Armory summon. . , ‘ ..
in record figure. yesterday ““9” Btflpe- M 1E8 at lcfi‘l‘nfm hail: stzrt March 1. last evening. The highly touted vis- Openly-c my - ‘
oon against the Norwaik high Coach Michael A. Boyle was lie? was? min-Le exaggngnoch" me gm show “a” {LBW-“’9? ”imam for?“ aim" M M: _ , ..
- t . GROVE IKE ‘ ’ . a or 0 opening minutes 0 p ay. 5m“: 1- : ,
basketeers at the local Armor). 1n erous in giving hi8 array Of 9“ 5 SU YIN t wh has not been in good , .
‘ ' t. He PREAMC sop, ° gained an advamagc “lllL'll the ln- ll 1.. .
but one quarter. the second could miss a chance to work on O CGAMES lth ‘ not i cats probably _ , ,
' ~ . , - - into LYMP-i 3‘“ 0" " a y ' - dlans worn unalllc to overcome. .‘l'lllll' - .
-e Green and \Vhite machine deye sent all his second string men will not . l til und ‘ _ ~
. 3° n ”“3 team un aro Hickc ' highlv rated nrofcasmnal lilo \u - .
> yth resembled an at- the game at- different intervals. 5- . - ~ . - . ~ r
123$!) Thingflxfrlmvcrdict was 75-36. Much credit should be given them the beginning of tho regular season. basketball 1053mm was the lcadlng and 2)..
Sensational shots several time from keeping the Norwalkers from . ““9911 Ditch”; big 00“ the lifeti- point scorer tor the visitors with 10 lr-t 41.0,, .. i:
- - ' - ver - . - . . _ . " '
‘ . table score. .. with the eyer :e a s ro points. among “inch were some mg tho 'l‘c' but
uts. tast dribbling and close guard gathering 8. respec ELPED a de Wilbur Cooper Tony Kaur- , . _ _, , »
~ _ h u to .n zesick. Philli so. Fred H . 1. n f. _ - spectacular tossvs. com... . ;. .
73118 teauretdh thbe lmazs:crteheyRalta‘e: i-I‘leljdel’ ang Treglia are apquartet o! ' mann. "Parson" keen. Jake Jacobs Nick Anyock. ruinous llnSfilmll 2' '7‘“? }
than pass e a ' the Stam- hard working lads and worthy men '\ ‘ ' ‘ and John Blake as veterans of var’ comedian, «'llil'l‘fn‘PJ ““110“: ”I" '1"
goo: 0:353? tgfidonsdrlbble the to fill the rcgulars‘ shoes when the /‘A. W ions (100095 01110" are any Bush services of his inn-making Dunner.
01' ' (rom Wichita Falls Nick Dumovich Al Qchqchl 'l‘llc lnllcr w'ls rot ahlr ,
' - demands. Em . . . .. . u . . _ \V”
.. sphere in fast and drop in two more occasion ' . ‘ , . f m . elEI Gear 3 Stueland . z _ _ ‘ _ __
points. The box scoxc. ; THOSE Wile FOUGHY e1 CARRlED fro SLomAnien . Milstgad of \iar- l0 ontgrtaiin‘ 111ch inhaliuertomm Jini ”Mm;
. u " ' ll was the Stamford High F‘d. G. FIG. Ttl. . memei’fiouOF THE rom ea 6. .y . jury o a n -. \\ H a. l l o m g . s. .
Carney C Conne RiGH m TENle , p . . _ , , (.l... l. U
. tl that the losers Birmingham ti. 4 2 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE N0 shall. To». all up before ere) antics. llc “ill not appmr in rw. , ..
‘ :ouigdgfg sfglagud as a result the Czesick rf ' H: J 1 o; ’ DOUBT SAMLED AT. Jones from Seattle. Charley Root Bridgeport this (Toning due to MSW” l ,
an e D ' . ' ' . ‘ ' . ~ l D' k \lor an and s th'cl‘ \llrocl' with lliclw' om» 1"“ L
' , . '(T .1, .. .. ..; «_. 19 JOHN S from LosAngces, lC . g -¢‘~.d \. . i i. . , ‘
Orange 31:11:1ng offmcxfilr‘e 3:: Sleignngl .lf 9‘ l 19 8&1, REESE! Herb Brett from “'lchlla Falls and substituted for Sclmolll. kl pl the ”fowl
. , . .a...c--o , ..\':l
£122,313; or: sag. conditions Com. Phillipsc. c. 0 o o .— EMBAB‘SS‘EMENI Letty nguincdse from the Dani'mc {unisI tin m;- “Wren"; ‘1" Suw-mmf‘ ; if,
. , . . u a - - \‘a. c u . ring] or rF l: u all 31‘011‘.‘ ll' lgl~ ‘
= re 1 or times from ac- McCalth}. rg. ..... - e 6 . . _ I 7
:gnreggset‘eauge co: the close guarding Handel. rs. '. . . - . . . . 1 1 3 l‘larance Jonnard. a catcher. hro- out the 'vmol lanuurm. Among lllrv § .
11 . ive chance to drop in Soalzi lsz'. ......... 6 3 15 ther 0‘ Pitcher "BuL-ber" Jonnard, accompllshlm ms by ”W fun ““7“"
e was g 151 a the free throw 'l‘reglia lg. . .. 0 o 0 recently sent by the Giants ‘0 TO' “'35 ‘0 “mm” ”m “I‘M" “W" “C"?m‘ .
:1)": t mes rom ’ I ~ I ' . .... _ ._ lodo. comes from “'ic'hlia Falls. ln- of Cllnl‘l- s Mallow l'. ah ij‘ul ,“1llltli ‘ ll .
r - -.~.~ 11's m w on.) no r. r"
. _ 55 19 75 fielder Clarke Pittenger from Salt “fl-“r n \l- -i-">mll‘ . ‘ ‘ rd,
, iagtefizlndieogietllfeeiiollsg tit}: Eggs WIMLLCMIIII‘fi lake City. Outflelder Charles 'l‘ay- Biol; look the lull? “xiii amulrnl fill-11"
ges y ' . ' - G - G UPA MOP lor (roxn Beaumont. first baseman "as": 3‘”: did “”3“““3' “1”“ ”‘9' _‘ f.’
' all over the court and the ball “as hot-walk High Fd' ' FL ' Tu. Sb $112le in! '- lmdmg the orclv-ahu lo the llnilat— -‘ r-
. continually finding the hoop after Buckley, ri’. ...... . 4 2 10 \\ 5 EA Ed heerns from Beaumont. lnficld- “ “(Hm mmwmw m” of h“: ”MUM”.
his long and short loses. On one MCGBTPY. l'f- 0 3 3 ONES : t 9" Michaela from Little “0““ nu" Siennnll r 1 ”Hf” m ,1... livid“.
1 particular play George was standing Pencil, lf- - ------ - ll 5 5 a,” Rose 1'on N THE fielder "Bulch’ Tells from “it'lma “T“;“h‘xrf to“: llvhl‘ltlg“ Muu‘n‘. ‘* ‘ .3.
e. good distance from the Norwalk Miller. "- 9 o o “—22% emu! ours or we Falls and Mel lxerr. an outfield 'i‘l n an? “ 1.7». “W “N Nam}. 11
basket and back to it.‘ Nat bother- “Uddiman. C. .. ‘ .‘I 1 fl 2 W Em W‘UE’ I “embpro {rem saSkatoon’ $85k” arelt‘Ollil-eig with Sln‘l‘lll‘ll A ‘opcnlng lhcl l’r: 'HU'TI_H\ ( w
7 n to turn around. with a. long Tomey. rg. ------ .. 1 13 4 , the other rookies. “ ' ' p . | ,.1 ‘._Z . 4 ‘. '
”vial, of his arms over his head he Holmes. c-rg. . . . . . . 3 3 9 > ‘ \\‘ The club has two crack catchers 3:332:35 flog."lzttlr’;‘“:2:ic‘;lngoa Sigh) ;‘
arched ‘orsehide into the “at- \Vhipple. lg. . ..... . 1 1 8 . - .. _ _ l in Gabby Karine” and Fobv‘O Fab :um‘l “ {pic fry... "Snookrt' Dmxwh
‘.. ms. W hout rustling the lacework. Macy. lg. ......... . 0 0 0 By NOR‘IAX E. BRO“) rcll. Charley Grim. u {nhlilli )lnr— lvlwnorl llw Spurn”: [Hr lllS ”mm” l
, Jack Birmingham. playing right "“ "‘ “ ' Bernhard, Frazer and Gcior. \‘vniions of the gammweddoll set up anville. Barney Frilwri'. Bob “in“ mm a chm {mm ”in if..l‘m: sillhml
3’ forward, added his portion to the 10 16 36 The dawn or the 'l‘wv‘nlll'lh r‘v‘n- ll:lllimon~—— McGraW. Robinson. a modern record of strike-outs {or a mu. "Spark Plug" Adams. “1"“:iAmr mis- “Wm“ M- PUllll “fining ,
_ general result with {our snappy Preliminary Game. lury marlmd also the dawn 0.! 3 {10“ Hour“. McGlnnily. Kcisicr. “'11- season by running 336 haters. with Hollocher. are the “mad-71mm ”Elms Sim“ down ,0 me play-
‘ baskets and two fouls. Maurice Blc- ~ SEthRS. organization that was lo play an 1m", llama and Donlln. lie formed 16 St. Louis batters in “vets." and Arnold Slatz. Hack Billion”: M a ”mug and (Mf‘msl‘m game”
:Carthy dropped a pair of llclders 537W?- G. F. Pts. 901““1t P8" in "‘9 life and ”9““? “'ashlngion -—- Mercer, Clarke. one game while with the Mackmen. or. Chief Healchole and henvoriwmm made m... Morillg duuhly (114'. .
i and a. den of foulers. It “as m the hullivan. rt . . . .. . :l o s or baseball. _ ‘ EGrmly and Caz-rick. He permitted but 32 home runs Grigsby the veteran outfielder-s. ”PM“. 1mm h mus ,np‘mmprm run-5
third quarter lhat Mac received an :}l°"“"”;'f- If - ----- --- 0 " f: The debut in “(Newt‘s “fl-‘90?” “§‘ 'J‘hi‘so men {ornlod the backbone off his delivery in his entire career tidbit)”. “0un m “mm: “mm. ‘
.5‘ injury to one of his lingers which ‘ Vynn. - - ~ -- ~----- - 3 0 ~ men ‘V 10 “"‘I‘C‘ 0 5‘ m SW” of mu, nmv circuit until new meter. in the big show. islmmml: (”Slum Thw p: nod end-i
7 “'1“ I‘I‘Ollflbllf keep him Om 0f the Elctz. rt: "" 1 1 _3 world “him" and RN" ”‘3 “”3 ml was developed. From ”1“” ranks The Olympic games were “Vived 50.1 with me llolly.’ Majors holding
. ;.xame for a while. The ball hit. the Yogtmni' ”‘3 ' ' ' ' - 1 ” ; burning “"h :hdr'ifldf' ‘ho' popu- sprung rulurc managers who are {21- n 1896. America won the major por- :xh-r (“h—1mm?“ 13... Hmkc}. “.as’
. end or his forefinger with such force 0‘ ' ’5 ' """""" “ 1 " 1“,") and ‘3‘” 5“"’“.””“", .mmar to even the younger senern- lien or the honors. The games were ‘xlac loading lmslui “laser with tour.
3 that it “‘ac'ured ““3 I‘Dne' Ham!“ T t.“ 7 T 7 Ihcplucmg onla. “rm .Onndatlon ”03- not completely organized. however. while Smith. captain of the le- ......
' “’91“ in in his place and scored once 0 d ‘ ' ' Y \K ' '-.' '; ‘ ' ' of'the modern 0 “1W3, games. In“ homo “110 Became MW and America was conceded to have skins, lmi Norwulk “’th live points.
‘ from action and once on a compli— . ' ‘ L" ‘ ' “‘0‘! in ”1° 5103““ ~""”5 M ”w Grimm. l‘nllnhan. Jones. Duffy prepared more thoroughly than olh- 'l‘lw l-loxmz half of mo contest
. memory “.3: ‘\_:r:::;lr. T (1“. l“. Pia; previous century. Ami lilo ostahlisllv”“9350”. 1.31mi}. McGraW. Robinson Pr "mm,“ for thorn. In {900 the u imlmd ll,.~ \'l.~;.‘nrs playing a lllll(‘l; ,_
, i Johnny Sculzi sped up and down I ppmsog 1” ' """" ' ' .. ,, I; menthol “ 39"”3‘“) "I‘Ith3:;!m‘in‘es ——lllcsc men have since had more or S. alhlcics showed that their Victory I Ilrvvt-r l’vrnml of “.7er mail than the ,1. _ '-
o... floor in PM xurma osmon.,.......d.' . ."::::::" z a 11 ‘1‘: .21: 2‘32”... 22“.? 33.3.. .13...- we vuom- megabit"; m bu: we rorerunnr of mm- mom... 1...... " - . _.... -.- .-
W'hen he “'asn't under his own Stevens l' - . . ' . 0 0 0 . Playing days ended ‘hey con 1' U ( Their INTI. dflflh and fire look the NOR‘VALK TIPEé. 5
basket keeping his opponent Buck- McGowanF 1g _ . . . g 0 4 {gum}? tile iogfittlgnnofliilgztgzncz; much t0 ”10 glory 0f the DC" organ- European contenders oi! their feet. Nemcs. 1 3" 3 '1‘Of31l . I
”'y from scoring 1"" ““3 “p i" “1" “ “ “ Ban Jiinion (‘h'irlc-I (‘omlollrv ““10“” Th?" "Wflmlammfl h°“'°"°"- a” Oswagi m; is lun— 2.5;" r [I i d l
scrap accounting rm. a few; points of To...“ ............. 9 5 33 Clark Grlflith 'and ‘mp’i’r '{ono'wmls' The strength of tho 3‘Oun80r cir. Lv became the outstanding ieature oi McCarthy .- _ .. . 7,1; ' 7'5 57,__ :3; . O a a e
his 0W"- ”n “1Lq the second best ltcrm-ec—Lco Frank. shoum cw... mo mph...“ 0,7 m» 0H ml: and lie success against the older ”Wt work in ”19 Sun“- A“ "I“ Berner 9r. Ill-i 92~ 2‘3] f b
NatlonahLeacuc toAfimdia Um l-arlv league in lhc annual clashes has this sportsmanship has been retain- 5‘"er . ..... ' i'i Inn 5...,” 293 ‘
f l . - , ‘ kt‘pt lhc anmgonlsm oi. the old load-g rd is shown by the way Paavo hur- Sterling ..... M, “3 l.,.._ 304 ;
death of hascbull and the sliding of .7 l i ‘ H l m1, wonder runner has . , . A h
- the diamond game into disrc-putcand .r. or o... mom: wave .1... m- “ . - 3 ~—— —— 7 . 1 ant and Comment of Spec1al Interesl
lobllvlon. The Xal‘loml lmnguc Those who fought the inception of horn rt-ccivcd in this cousin while Totals .. . . .430 479 475—140? .
ears 0 ase a prompllv 555”“, a v1.1.1.1. “,1” mchh lhc Amrrlvun Lrngue. i imagine. lo“ oring the colors of American run- FAVORITE .i. C. E : Norwalk Fang
, ding the “amps or all play-r5 “1mm Klorlrlcil in :he recent ngtx-amilngu nvrs and smashing their records by Names. ,7 3‘ 3' T‘f‘f‘j . By my D. DOWN 1’” .
- Johnson and his cohorts tool».- mm SW?“ “8 "7'“. ”‘9 “0“" . . lrcland . . - . - . f\ H 503—- zoo!
, their organization from me Did lm- Many nmn rose to fame in the The international matches for the‘huiles . . . ...... . ti :m :m— -om . ‘7 . ’ ,_ .
gue. American League in its early days. De'ishl Davis tennis trophy. ”10 Halbing ------ - {l 19 34“ 3f“ i “N“ AAUW-‘x‘ ‘ 51'4““ ‘
This black list read like a blue Among ilwm were Frank Chance. mast prized 130110? in "1“ 390’“ Cube" W' “5} 1‘" 3"" 3-33 ' - !‘°"“"‘\'
.9 book in baseball. Rube “Hidden. Grlmlh himself, Rog- “ore begun in 1900, mg Lnued Feldler . . . . . . . . 90 .s .s— 2.;1 i Amused lllovfmlls. . g “m > ,
F It is worth the space in recall for or llrcsnuhan—llls list might go on Slates slur-ling oft the annual strug- _ ““ ““n -— 7—. i . _ .. ‘ ’ '7 . m null ‘
i tre dyed in the Wool runs the mun for many lines. But of all the play- gins for the (‘up by defeating the ’loials v..;....:4‘lll 3'} fL~1U33 Uni .\l\-l. “He'lm‘n. influx ““1" “I: ._ ,
' who were "outlawed“ l..\' the Nation- crs who helped make history for the erlisll 1811's loam in three straight . RAEH LRGIALRR‘ . Ill" Armory 1.1+. . .. “JIM, MN \l l" - I'll“ li-lvzl-h"
‘ \ I ., \ i I . . , ... 'v‘ I{\ ‘lw‘u ‘ l l "
’ :ll league heads in ihvlr t'llilc cn-E A. L. Rube \Vaddcll might be chos- matches. .“.‘ arm‘s. 1 1 {a “0‘ 12:11]" lil;vl.ii]l5 m g‘mi‘fl.lollvuo . “‘11.! gllmln llkl‘ will. o-P ,.
' dearer to "scare on" further jump» on as the outstanding figure. Rube. The men who participated in; re ........... l.‘ _ ..,‘-- a“ ; 4. as ungmu um. .um, An N 1 . . ”n" m m. ,- ‘ |_ .
Players Deserted S0 Frequently That CO]. A. G. ing. “in; his \vontlerl’ul pilching. his cc-: those early Davis Cup matches wrote'g::::n - - 2; :3 2:— 5:1 ; HRTW‘ 1.1m rm“ ". . . lhv in»: lmmmm, .m.
is ' The players listed and ihc clubs ccniririlics and the consequent MOT-l “UPON!!!“ chapter in Tennis. Th” - h ' ”'"U l 17 g... It)"; -
Mlns’ Drew Up. Agreement Between which they jumped wcrr: lrs urillcn about him. forms a chap- man who links (hose days with the :azz’aro‘ -----' - - '25" l‘.‘ 5-3“ “'9‘; l‘i‘eltlfN MINNIE." "'“l‘ll‘ of Km"), 1 ,
Leagues to Stop DlmCUIty lesion—Slam. llcmphill. »l"rer- (or by himself. present is Norman lirookcs. llis mns- Tlfiri‘llin . . . . . . .l . i m~—- 1:1: 2 mezncuilmt. Hull) ~ _‘|."|j0r\ \u-rn‘ .J _ _
man. Jimmy Collins. (.‘rigcr. Shi'CCk-‘r Ilulm JOillt‘d the Athletics in 190: lcrful playing made Australia a con- ar °‘ ' ' ' . ' ' - - ‘ .._.. __~ * 4;; wally ""“V“f"l":‘h“': nuns. aml \u n i
_ , "‘ engost and (‘3' Young. failr‘r he had jumped from Chicago lender in me first few years 0! the Total: 4“ 434 4"-—-134‘ 3‘ W” 50““! ‘0: Jr- '3‘" ‘ m"
3! JOB) B. FOSTER ivcly with baseball in \Tashington Chicago—Sullivan. Griffith. Calla-.10 Los Angolcs the year before. For matches lie led the team which “11- iiOlfi‘ ail-:Flt‘l‘ ‘3' ' z ' ‘ ‘_ , . . . ,I ‘ 'lle ‘
, Special Correspondent of The Ercn- zinc-r the war, and had played much han. Jones and Morton. Esix ,vmrs he remained in Pililadcl- ally defeated the 1' 5. team in the Vames ‘ I ”w .. To“ !; .\(‘l‘u:llk‘ 111'.“ stint-"l < lu.‘lH:|\" In: My: 1
. ing Sentinel. in the vicinity of New York when he Mll\\'alll;cc~—Gnr\in. Ilulfy rind.g ltlliu—unill sold to ihe Browns in linal round in 1907 and thoin lower? “gm: " “.3 \r 3.. ”‘3‘! i :' “i" h” :l'y'ht’l‘rl“ 1:) ’km' :3} x, ‘
5' I ' . ' '4 n - M — - H.‘ S_ a. s ~ r‘ '1 (" . l‘rlau int c ‘ '. """"" L ‘_' l’” "" 5 ‘l'lflV Hi i' lllll. H l : l --. . I
(Copi'right. 1925.) was a young man. To be frank. he Alger-SOIL -. l . \l .... . a. 1N6. “3 Ln“ l PM; tr-ol)‘:;? 1m 71 “13"le (3:02;); “(at H J' chdmv ' ' ‘ ‘ ' 1'" ,g '3“ 34’; E llu: Smmlmwl it .m. "M“ ‘,\ w ..
{This is the sixty_{ourxh article 02‘ , . , le\Cl{liltl“-lylflll 2-3. . k..1‘xt]i‘l\ .mvl Lolld». l-ulr 3-415 at x lo m. l" .l I ng. . . D. liredicc . ' ... _ 7.; if; ‘m_ :49 ,. . hulll fl. H.‘ ,.,. .
h ‘ lo h‘ 1 J h B 1‘“ =t .fi “35 a b-lse’m” “INNER“ from b0)" Scott. 2 Sci Strikeout Record. l Last year Brook”. «oil over forty l h m —.. m. n.” p ., “at.“ “up,
remit; i: 22%;:eng:_:m theologies}; hood up. Detroit—Barron. Yeager. liuvlowé ln' ills llrctlc career. “‘llilc gluingl proxmi one of the season‘s senea- a? narlérfi" ' ' 1‘1 a; .35: 3“ ! ,Tl'" ”do“ 71“"“1‘”! “‘0 "PM” :"n: l “h, p... q... ,_ . w up ' ‘
Innivcrsary or the Notional League He “as made chairman of the and Gleason. , 5 Connie Mack gray hairs by he disrc- lions by his play in the British open ‘ ' ' ‘_ "_ __‘___ -:—-i “llilc'lads‘ .:‘(‘5tf‘rxhi‘.",]“{;~. furor-Til
fwmch will be celebrated the coming board of arbitration which operated ~ Athletics—Cross. l‘ullz. Lajoic. E gnrdlng nll training ruins and (‘Oll- toulncy. 5 Tom} 4.“ 4M 400—1233 ”K‘ “(rel l‘ll‘ HN‘ “‘ l.‘ d , J . \,
. , ) ' under the first agreement. known as ’ i ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' -‘ _' g loam. slamlurd lm~ unv oi: IIIP li‘l . .
. eason. LXIV the tripartite agreement... which in h" High school lomlu in llu- Lint. ..,, .
-1 . ‘ .',. many respects resembled the nation- George Gitson. the old rate in: - e ' l in . :. ‘ .
‘TIOAAL WGLL zllngrcement of the present gun. It “ T $ S"!!‘ and Manager of the Pirates ‘ l‘ordhuln coxllluuml ill. 11‘ \x'inlllllz: I l'l.fi"\ 7 _
PRESIDENTS ' 0 Q 3‘ ‘ ‘ ,
_ was very natural that he should go \\ ill be the coach. Andrew Lotshaw u»). ,1 ‘-
onel A. G. Mills, Third President. fr0m that to the presidency 0! the . : is the lraincr and Jack Dol'lo the» .HRP“ TRAINS mm l:
The third» president at the Na- National League in View of his ad- ’scoui. 1 i 4 Wm .5; .v: "
tional League, Coloncl A. G. Mills, mittcd knowledge of the sport and l i Mm: -
alive and actively engaged in bus- the necessities which were always . , ’ ‘ ‘ .UM ll;
”egg in New York city. He was evident to try to better its early con- . Ill'Ulz‘il .ul .‘
acted to succeed “‘illiam A. Hul- ditions. ~ Lamb Wdl Lead , LVN}.-.
in 1883. and continued in office He resigned from the presidency ' h - l ‘ H
. »- ‘10:: l. Ll
ur two years. ' of the National League because he BY WRENCE FERRY Team In Minors :' l m:- on u
11' Arthur H. Soden of Boston. who was at variance with the policy or ' ' - A Fuflalo. N. Y.. Fcb- 13-“1‘3‘1V05 l m” 1...} 4
still living, may be considered the that organization. which restored ‘ Nurml tonight will attempt to shal- l ‘ ,H ‘ ‘\ '
thcr of the reserve rule. it will be certain players to good standing who By LA\VRl.-2.\'Cl$"PERRY flu: and it is I‘nssaic's thirteenth u... two more world's track ,~m.0,..15' _____,_____ i ”KM-t] Fr, ‘V
-il to accept Col. Mills as the fath- had violated their faith with the Na- (Copyright. 1925-) game of the season," 1 in a special 1 1-2 mile race at 111“ NICE. l-"l‘uucc. l-‘oll. l£.—~l.uls I'lr- j :1")! , . W"
of the national agreement. be~ tional. “'hile he was in oltice the NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—-Was it a I. , , ,., : 106m field artillery games, the 5 went d a (man Tmu m me ‘ ‘K
on was largely the result or his Union Association was formed. . the ghastly mistake? Ul‘ is the Hackcn- 1““? boy on the nukwsm‘: ' Phantom Finn will tr... 10,. marks p°’ if“ ‘ i 'd p " id to h'u‘e 3" 11M" H
ounced attitude for fairness in primary purpose of which was al- sack High School basketball five a 1‘35”“ ’5 at lcast six feet tall am. ‘almost both at the 1 1-4 miles dis- outs ‘“ s or ‘ he 3“. ls “l ‘ 5"“ “H" ,, 1.
all. as concerned the relations leged to free the players from the better outfit than the Passaic quln- ”lei? 5110” D8559! “‘eflt 0"?" ”10 f‘ance and at 1,500 meters. Ann. already bogun training for mnlml- lllg 1.1.x». _
een leagues and the respecting reserve rule. an undertaking since tot whidh wont down to ndat be- brads 0f ““3 P3553“: 1’13“” 3‘" m‘quaintlng himself yesterday with Plal'i‘d “Om-‘1 “0 ““5 “gm“! “ "‘“”' "”” “U"
’Players' contracts. that the Pa- conceded to have been foolish and lore Iiackensack last work after 159 0‘0" 30 "011' “(it’s “0”“: 0‘9“” theolosih nrmory's eight lop track. “a“ 1-0" “ll“mwns “'- “0“” ""“‘- wt“ .
L‘ agreement came into cxxst- not to have had much merit when it straigllt victories? from pl‘ai'. lluckensack “on be- he mpressed confidence that he lo, but, says his only DOSSlLIIC serious 1;". fix... . » l»:
was attempted. This question is likely to be (m. cause one made her free thronei iwould be able to turn in the sought engagement is a prospectus bout ill 2 . r. ,,
.9" to its adoption one of the Players of the Cleveland and oth- swered shortly For passage and good. g l after records. Wm] Tom Gibbons in London in 1.0””: do”. 1‘. /
, Wbagdhrgpbehent'hble fieat- or team Jumped their contracts to Hackensack are now tied for mp The absence of Blood as coach "Since his arrival in Buffalo early April. ______,c.,
76 base a a een e p re. -
It is said that Firpo is meditating
increasing his prestige as an attrac-
tion on the iliu’ora by assuming the
title of world's heavyweight cham-
pion. taking the ground that he is
entitled to it because Jack Dempsey
was helped back into the ring after
Flrpo knocked him out of it in New
York during their fight at the Polo
Grounds.
ZBYSZKO ids—ES
T0 WAYNE MUNN .
KANSAS CITY, 310.. Feb. 12.—
Wayne ("Big") Muun defeated Stan-
islaus Zbyszko eas.ly In straight lalls
last night in his first defense of ihc
u. orid's heavyweight wrestling chum
picnship. The ease of the victory
lent further impression to the Run
sea City idea that Munn will be a
real champion. although but small
doubt was entertained afiel- Munn
recently defeated Ed. ("Strangler")
Lewis in a match here. ‘ I
The former Nebraska football star
Bohemia” \
Hop-Flavored
PURITAN
” ALT
Gives Best
Results
choicest Mate’i‘l’
V Ask Your
\ 6 race r (I i
Norwalk Chronicler