it PAGE TWELVE
f
can; SENTINEI.
v
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
B o gash »DefeatS Rosenberg—Nurmi Sets lit-racer
{r-BRIDGEPO
o- ._
...,_.....
IN SIX
sat a...
.11; .5.
sxrxp~1.q“.flwr
flies
.i‘l‘l’ii’f :‘éii
‘ - m roan. no. 18.--Lou Bo-
‘the series which John
" found a successor.
* “In who had given his conscien-
. _ the interests of the organization of
3 mad because there were club
I Bad to shoulder the cares of trying
' “Initially he had to bear up under
'2' Freedman was owner of the
met! his team because he in-
‘, eluted that the other owners of the
‘ league were in a conspiracy to make
RT BOXER VICTOR
ROUND BATTLE
"7‘ ts! Former New York Middleweight
Lon gilllalntpg—E Forces Body Attack-e Displays
Good Form, But Is Overweight—Lew Ches-
_ ter Wins Over Billy
' Bout
ash. Brdgsport middleweight. won
fie decision over Dave Rosenberg.
former New York middleweight
champion. in the feature six round
contest here last night at the Rink
Wag club. The bout was more
d a. slugging match than anything
“s. Both boys went into most of
the exchanges slugging for the body.
”ash was the stronger of the pair
Ind forced matters continually.
Forced Body Attack.
Rosenberg was content to stand
.1 and receive body blows which
peppered his sides red. The first
and second rounds were rather tame.
Both boys waited for an opening
and both sparred throughout thoso
sessions. In the third round Bogash
went into the lead. He caught Bo.
Iceberg in a neutral corner and
plastered Dave's body and face with
Vidabeck in Semi-final
lofts and rights. Dave managed to
get out of the corner and for the
remainder of the session held the
defensive. in the fourth round Bo-
gash started “nailing tactics and sent
a still left to the face that Jarred
Dave for a moment.
Rosenberg then sent a left to
Lou's head and a. right to the ear as
the hell ended the round. The fifth
and last rounds were merely repeti-
tions of the previous sessions with
Bogash on the offensive. Rosen-
berg fought belts? in the last two
rounds but Bogash had already run
up a safe margin.
Both lnda were overweight. Rosen-
breg scaling 169 and Bogash weigh‘
lng 170 1-2. .
in the semi-final of six rounds
Low Chester. of Brooklyn. outboxcd
Billy Vidabccx. also of Brooklyn.
, 50 Years
of Biasebali
NICK " YOUNG SERVED SEVENTEEN
YEARSASHEAD
0F NAT’I. LEAGUE
Was One of Best Liked
Helm of Organized
Men Who Ever Guided
Baseball—Was Caught
in Quarrels of Owners and Finally Stepped
Out
By JOILV B. fOSTI-ZR
(Copyright. 1925.)
(This is the sixty-fifth article of
B. Foster is
writing to commemorate the ill'tlvtll
Innlversary of the National League
which will be celebrated the coming
season.)
LXV.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
P R E S I D E N T S
NICbolas E. Young, Fourth President.
When Col. A. (3. Mills resigned as
president of the National League be-
eeuse th‘e oxvners truckled to con-
tract breakers-«1nd they did. his“
tory made that a. truth long.ago—
the choice for the next president fell
upon one of the most lovnbln mnn
who ever had to do with hasnlmll—
.‘Nicholaa E. Young of Washington.
He was the first secretary of the
league and. in addition to being sec-
retary. and being a careful secretary.
he was a ball player. and so fond of.
the game that nothing could kr-r‘p
him from it. He was elected in 1885
and served through 1902. when he
The trouble with the National
League in tho later years in which
“Uncle Nick" was president, was a.
factions! division which brought
Chant strife between club 'owners.
ud as each faction accused the
”Mean of the league of trying to
~11 water on both shoulders. the
(less attention to tho game. and to
which he was the executive, was
more who would not vote to retain
’ ‘Itl‘fflome of them said that the
_ ‘ out had been so long in office
needed a relaxation from all
work. That was true. Any man
who had undertaken to guide the
Monet league through the years
to which the work was allotted to N.
I. Young needed a vacation in which
to relax.
Not only did he have to placate
the West against the East. but he
3 keep the East in alignment and
the quarrel that originated when
New
York club. the latter refusing to
trouble for him.
mnn was that be thought the other
clubs oi the league should be con~
iributors to the success of New
York, lwmusc it was the largest city
in the East and might make more
profit for the league than any other
city of tho eight. Ills opinion at
that time was scouted by other club
owners and it should have been. A
league that would contribute to the
success of any one club of its circuit
manifestly would not be dealing fair
with its patrons. This was repeat-
ed time and again to Freedman, but
ht.- still persisted that all efforts
were being mndo to deprive him
from putting togrthcr :1 champion-
ship team and. in tho qunrrcls that
brolcv out afresh --vcry week. "Un-
cle Nick" had to shoulder tllo cor-
respondence and all of the abuse.
The. theory thnt was held by
Frrmlmnn has been hold by others
in ill" league. 'l‘hnru niwnys has
[won a sentiment that New York is
tho. backbone of the organization
when. as .1 mnticr of fact. the lemma
survived for years “hen the New
York club “was a. dead weight and
did not bring one ounco of help to
denvoring to conduct
ship race.
As Young's term was about to ex—
pire. an attempt to foist syndicate
baseball on tho league was discover-
ed. The late Albert G. Spnlding dis-
covered it and by skillful politics
broko the. league apart temporarily
and had himself elected president.
a champion-
iic was well aware that ho was not ‘
president. but he got hold of the
league records and other property
and. by shrewd pulling of wires.
mnnngod to hold Over most of the
winter. preventing the attempt at
syndication. That was what be
aimed at and when he was told by
the courts that he was not president
he stepped out. calmly stating to
his friends that he was quite well
satisfied he never had been presii
dent but that baseball would go
along without a process of syndica-
tion which he ahhorred. In the
meantime. "lTncle Nick" was in re-
tirement in Washington. but he
went out of office with the love and
respect of every man who knew
him and especially with the deepest
admiration from all baseball writers.
(Mr. Foster will next tell about
Harry Clay Pulllam. the National
The great diificulty with Freed-
League's Fifth president.)
or menu: penny
By LAWRENCE PERRY
Copyright. 1925.
,YORK. Feb. 18.——Nu.rml is
g to go stale. or else V
i Mania
Io h holding back in the interest of
if!
.15..
“can
“lung up a spectacular race
W Willis Ritola. lien who fol-
“been sports closely-solutions
[filled on the Question. '
via one month Nomi has run in
fleas and in practise trials well over
“I miles. That is asking e lot of
A human being. no matter how me-
ly he performs.
la a feeling that he could
put- the world's two mile in-
sular-d below nine, minutes
II- “ craved here. The fact
insanely shaved Ray's record
J
an
time he will pack the Madison
Square Garden at high prices to see
‘Ritola and Nurml fight a. duel.
So long as Nurml turns in records
the crowd cheers. But it is obvious
that spectatorswho have been as.
sembling to see him of late have
been disappointed in his lack of.
color and his refusal to "stop on it,“
when the crowd demands.
His natural desire to run a race
as he wants to run it and under con.
dltlons that appeal to him have al-
ready caused grumblings. From Bos-
ton comes a complaint that be flat-
ly declined to run a. two mile handi-
cap race as advertised: he demanded
that the race he a scratch affair and
that the men—ail Finns whom he
picked. be his opponents.
In Newark after the two mile
marl: had been passed he let down
palpabiy while the spectators urged
him to put on steam. The admoni-
tions fell upon‘deaf eats. When he
the other members who were cn-.
Y
’CELIlc FIVE I
GETS SET FOR
KINGSTON GAME
Seating Capacity at
Garden Will Be In-
creased—Exp ect
Record Crowd
NEW YORK. Feb. 1!.—Ro-
ports from the road indicate
that the Original Celtics. who are to
meet. the Kingston Mi-tropolitan
League basketball team in Hadison
Square Garden on Sunday night.
February 22. are going at their best
pace. A victory was registered Sun-
day night over Fond du Lac by a
29 to 20 score. and on Monday night
Milwaukee was beaten. 37 to 33.
Last night. ill Boloit. the travellers
whipped the home team. 81 to 20.
These results give the Celtics a
clean sweep of the road trip to date.
having mrt and defeated the best
teams in the Middle 'West following
a successful iunket in New England
and northern New York State.
Antlcrpating a record basketball
crowd in Madison Square Garden a
week from Sunday night. Manager
Jim Furcy has arranged for seats on
the floor at each end of tho enclos-
ure. This will increase the capaciiy
of the big ampitheatre by about two
thousand. The early demand for
reserved tickets has forced the man-
agement to place the first balcony
under reserve as well as the arena
seats and the boxes.
interest in the game is running
high in Kingston and applications
for from two to three thousand tick-
ets are expected. The championship
claims set up by hoth teams seem
to be rr-sponsibh for the general de-
mand for the game and both sides
have their loyal supporters in their
titular assertions.
As Paterson has an off-night in
the. league schedule for “'ashington s
Birthday. Benny Borgeman will be
available for use by Kingston and
his presence will make the odds no
worse than even. llo has been re-
sponsible for three defeats for the
'ulis this season. his individual ef-
forts having been a constant thorn
in the side of Manager l-‘urey's per-
formers.
IRISH MEUSEI.
MAY BE TRADED
TO THE BRAVES
NLWY YORK. Feb. 13.-——~lrlsh Molt-
sol probably will wear a Boston uni-
’form next season.
The dcul which will take him to
the Bravos and back to a second
'dhlsion club after four fruitful
; years u ilh n pennant winner is in the
,makiug. Dave Bancroft. tho Braves
manager. wns in the city yesterday
to complete the deal. and chances
are it will be announced Wilhina
day or two.
Blucscl incurred McGraw's disfa-
\‘or during last season and was
benched for n goodly part of the
year as a result. Then waivers were
asked and it is understood every
club in tho league waived except the
Braves. And so Irish is Boston-
bound to Join Jess Barnes and Ben-
croft uud Stengel and Cunningham
and tho other former Giants who
have moved on to the classic Han
\‘ard environment.
Whether the deal will be made on
a strictly cash basis or will involve
certain Boston play its is a matter as
yet undetermined. Chances are it
will be a cash proposition. since
there are few of the Braves in whom
McGraw has shown any interest.
One thing certain. however. the
passing of Lines-:1 will mean that
Long George Kelly will again occupy
an outfield berth, George proved
his worth as an outfielder last scu-
on. and parking him in the centre
field sector will give opportunity to
bring Bill Terry's hitting ability in-
to regular usage—which is no mean
addition to an offensive already ov-
crpowering.
Nor will Kelly. with his excellent
throwing arm. be any discredit to
the Giant. outfield. With Wilson in
left. Kelly in center and Young pa-
trolling right. field the Giants will
have a mighty sweet outfield line-
up—ons that can hold its own in
most any big league company.
Holy Cross Star Signs
Contracts continue to dribble in
slowly and the bugaboo of Spring
hold outs seems to be a thing of the
past. The latest young man to Join
the ranks of the signed baseball
slaves is young Mr. James Tunney.
late of Holy Cross College. and a
right hand pitcher of superior eduo
cation and fine. emoluments. Mr.
Tunney will Join the other Giant
rookies at Sarasota later this month
and will strive to turn his college
education to good use in slinging
them past the opposition batters.
Tunney is about the last of the
Giant rookies to come into the fold.
All that remains now is for 34¢an
to sign his regulars. Then things
will be ship-shape mm.
M
We hear a good deal about "nut
aid to the injured." bu what we
really should know more about is
first aid to the uninjured.
left the track there was hardly a
cheer.
The more clicking off of records-—
come monotonous in time. 'What the
crowd like- is tialr raising bursts of
speed and sky-rocket finishes.
Personally the writer gets more
klckout of a flashing glimpse of
Loren Murchison getting away to
one of his lighting starts than thme
even world's records—is likely to be- ’
By NOW E. 380“
Sammy Kendall of Rockford. Ill..
may be aid Terrie” master and one
of the "leading contenders" for
Benny Lennon‘s lightweight crown
but he is still far from that title.
His victory over Terri- the other
night wasn’t. very impressive. Terri-
slammed him on the floor in the
third round. Again in the fifth round
Terrie dazed sanitary and took the
rubber out of his knees with a sock
to the head. Little in such a showing
to weave a laurel wreath for Mr.
Mandel.
There was nothing produced that
would convince the average fan
that either one of the boys had
more right to Benjamin's title than
did Barbarian or Luis Vicentini.
two of the other outstanding mom-
bers of the chosen 18 who will fight
it out in a tourney for Ben‘- crown.
Mandell's main claim to fame be-
fore meeting Terrie was a nusdocis-
ion battle with Leonard over a year
ago. Terrie had set up quite a row
of victories over men of varied abil-
ity. Some eastern enthusiasts had in-
timated that Tcrris‘ showing had
helped Leonard hurry his retirement
from the ring. lf Terria was at his
best the other night Leonard need
have. little fear of him for a couple
of years.
IHe’s Still Far F roni The Title
'n "
SAM mv MANDELI.’
Jack Delaney
O
Met-ts Shim
I
This evening.
I . O C
New York mum an Welling
Jimmy'SIatM-ry to win over Delaney
this evening in their six round how
I! Madison Square Garden.
I O O
Slntiery is a fast boy over the all:
round route. but he will need all of
his speed to outpolnt Bridgeport
Jack. He may repeat his former
win. but we doubt it.
0 O 0
1m mush. Bridgepori's other
middlewckht amppcr, came am
last evening in New York city and
was awarded the wrdk‘t 0m have
Rrvsonbu-g. former New York nul-
dlcwclgbt champion. new at Onl‘
all"! was handed the middleweight
title of the world by the New York
Boning (‘ornmlssim
0 l O
Begun still seems to be able to
win a maderiiy of his bouts. He will
Sport Barrage
Gut and Comment of Special Interest to
NorwalkFans
By LeRoy D. Downs
.—-—_
We are of the opinion that [no is
lacing to try hard in this bout. to
min a clmn cut victnry over the ne-
gro M'rappfl‘ frllm the South. It may
.
«mean a chance at the middlcweiglnf
f title if he wins.
.
.‘x'urnli still continue.- to hang up
new records. Last «\rnlns: at Buffa-
ilo he gave the fans treat by
breaking thr-‘c of his own marks.
0 I I
n
n.
Amateur honors from all mfr the
. slate continue to send in lllt‘ir mall‘s
'for the monster boxing carnllml t0
Elected
-1926 at Yale.
be conch-«1rd by the Amen-can lie-
aim at thr- local armory on In...» 2. .
3 It looks As if more would be «1 rec-
ord numlx'r of boxrm on hand for,
flint evening. I
O O O
A numlw-r of local amateurs will
be seen in the ring on that night.
They will stack up against the simnn
purcs from all ow-r tho slate.
O O O
The Nonvnlk “Porches. (in! latest
addition to Nm-walk‘s list of mekcb
Mental c.
K. 0? C. TEAM.
Names. 1 2 .1 Total
Duffy .......... H 126 111— 321
leboll ........ St 91 —— 17:.
Jelilfts 90 106 94-— 280
Pauline .........100 102 cm— 29::
Hollywood ......111 92 92-— 295
Rooney ......... 95—. 95
Totals ........469 517 4112—1468
. MOOSE TEAM.
Names. 1 2 3 Total
\Villiama 93 90 102— 286
Conch. Sr....... 883 76 —-— 1'09
Anastacia ...... 81 121 86—- 294
Seneee .........106 127 107-— 340
Bel-lumen ... .. 96 82 105— 283
lgngyel ......... 89~—- 89
Totals ......_..466 496 489—1450
GROT’I‘O TEAM.
Names. 1 z 8 Total
‘Dawson 85 99 97-— 281
Pleasant; ....... 76 —— 1'6
Olsen ..........101 105 81—- 290
Rain ..........100 89 101— 290
Meeker ......... 87
100 105-— 2’2
Lindeberg ......
99 100— 1'9.
‘93 dld~1£38
——
'l'otaia . . . . . ”.452
000 PELLO‘VS' TEAM.
Names. 1 2 8 Total
Sterling .........107 107 101— an
easy . ..... 77 94 82-— 25':
Wengartnor ..... 83 so 99-— 272
Ireland .........1zo 99 977.2“;
Abbott .........119 92 100—- :11
Totals ........506 is: 485~141l
x ELxs' TEAM.
ames. 1 2 8 Total
Lopglais so 104 78- 27:
Conch, Jr....... 95 92 124— an
Marina 95 81 166- 33':
Rose 91 93 114— 298
Noaclt ..........105 94 97—- 200
_————--—_
. . . . ... .478 464 619‘1459
RED “EN 4"“.
Totals
Names. 1 2 8 Total
Kuslla ......... 194 115 81-— 290
Finnegan ...... 99 1M 88- :91
Brennan ........ 96 7t -- in
Mill; ........... 89 as so... an
Howard ........ 84 87 98- 2“
Mitchell ........ 87-— 87
—o _ —‘ d—h
Totals ........401 488 die—111'!
Remarks: Hist line on.
137; noose. High 8 -
uses. no; noose. nigh team‘score
J
miles tit-the unemflional.Nnrlnl..-f 7-
mect the suprcmo test in his next hell team.- “ill do their sin" tomor-
battlo. when he stacks up against my evening against the Community
Tiger flowers. A. C. in Fa’rflcld.
, Moose 3"; 21 15‘» 17779 .5R3
Grotto 36 19 l? 1754.9 .528
Odd Fell'a. 36 ifi 1\ 17606 .sno
' Red 35011.. 86 ll :7 16"56 .305
First high sinclo—Slrrilng. 0. F.
1‘35; second high single. Marine-
Nom‘k. Elks. iii: high 3 strings.
Noack. Elks. 379: hgill lurklcse
single. Langleis. Elks, (IT.
AVERAGES (‘lVlIR 11W.
C;.P.l’.l~‘. l'.(‘..
SFI’H‘BO. Moose ...... 35 3745 lilT.
Aymult, Elks. . . no 3107 103.17
Schumnn. Moon. .. 3 I 3403.10.18
Nonck. Elks. . . . . 33 3396 102.30
Sterling. ('1. R. 36 3675 102.3
,Hollywood. K. of C. 36 3672 102.
’Ahbott. O. F ....... 33 3308 102.
Mockcr. Grotto..... 36 3mm 101.11
“'ililrlms. Meow... 33 3343 101.9
Jclllfi’o K. o. i‘.... is 1520 101.2
Ros-x Elks.......... 30 3011 100.11
Mnrino. I-tlks....... 21 2103 100.3
Cotton Fields
In Gotham Now
“.1
HUBBARD JOSS
IS'YALE’S NEW .
GRID CAPTAIN
to S u c c e e d
Bingham- Status of
Century Milstead in
Doubt
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 18.—-John
Hubbard Joss, f Indianapolis. Ind..
was yestcday afternoon elected cap-
tain of the Yale football team to
succeed J. 8. Bingham. who re-
signed after being dropped from
the university for failure in his mld~
year examinations.
.loss a a member of the class of
Be prepared at the
Taft school. W'atorlown. Conn. He
is'aged 22. 6 lent 3 .1-2 inches in
height and weighs 195 pounds. He
has played tackle on the Yale var-
slty elevens for the past two years.
0 O 0
Indianapolis 803'.
lNDIAJIAl’OlJS. Feb. 13.—-Jobn
ll. Joas, elected captain of the 1925
Yule football team today. is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jose of this city.
lie is creditcd with winning the
Princeton game last year when he
received a forward pass back of the
goal line. Several Eastern sport
writers picked Jose on their All-
American team. He has played
lack“) and end.
0 O 0
Status In Doubt.
Nlflv HAVEN. l’eh. 13,—‘Wheth-
or or not Century Milstoad. a Junior
at Yale and football star of the 1923
team. will be permitted to continue
in his stud-2s as n marred man. it'll
be deeded by the Faculty Committee
on College Rules. it was announced
tonight by Dean F'. 8. Jones. Pend-
ing the decision of the committee.
Mllstcad is not attending hs classes.
the dean said.
No action was taken at the gen-
eral faculty meeting yesterday after-
noon. exccpt to leave the matter en-
tirely in the hands- of the commit-
tev. Milnead appeared before the
committee for a few minutes before
the facility meeting.
Milnicad’ admits that he i.- mar.
ried. but he will not divulge the date
or place of the ceremony. lie is
now living with his wife in an apart-
mcnt here. attending college while
she a imployod in the offices of the
university. At present he is in ha
junor your and hopes 10 complete
his course. providing the action of
the Faculty committee is favorable
Sport Briefs
For the m-si—Inti; history a. bi-
taking part in one of the annual six-
day races. I‘elc Mocskops of Hol-
land. world champion, yesterday
found his conditions ncceptcxi by of-
liCifliS of "to March contest in Madi-
son Square Garden. \Vlth Alf Goul-
lct. recognized as the pro-aloe: of
modern limes. on his honeymoon in
Europe. Moeskops will he the star
of the event. Besides the 310.000.
all of his oxpr-nsvs including the
lust, of n voyage from dint-ope to
America and return. will be met.
0 O I
\Viliiam T. Tildcn. national icnnls
king. appeared in his champonship
form at the Brooklyn Heights Casi-
no indoor tournament yesterday and
won through two rounds with case
and without removing his sweater.
During the matches he announced
that he had been engaged for a six
weeks vaudeville tour.
0 O 0
Boston College has entered twenty
nine men for the Intercollegiate A.
.i. A. A. meet in the 102ml Engin-
eers Armory in New York March 7.
The list includes Louis “'clcli, Bill
McKillop. I'nt hill-honey and Tom
Cavanaueh. ihc relay team which
holds the txvo milo record. along
with George liernlond, Frank Mc-
(‘loskey and Joe Ingoldsby. Tale.
outdoor champion last year. will
send eighteen. while Pennsylvania.
indoor champion of 1934. offers
twenty six.
0 0
Francis Oumet. leading amateur
golfer. came through the fog from
Bermuda yesterday at the hood of a
party of several Americans who
have been participating in tournao
moms there. The Alsland of Sun-
shine lacks several prise cups as a
result of the American's visit.
0 O O
Paavo Nurmi will desert the flood-
ed regions of New York state after
his appearance at Syracuse tonight
to take part in the annual New
York A. C. track meet in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow. his third
contest in as many nights. Nurnai
will be stored his choice between
the Better mile against W'lils Good-
win. Jimmy Connolly and other
stars. and the two mile event. He
is expected to select the longer dis-
tance“
O O 0
Ugo Frigerio. Olympic champion
walker.vwill be given the test he has
desired in the ,New York A. C.
games tomorrow —u five mile dia-
tanoe. The Italian has met Willie
. Plant American champion to his
sorrow on three occasions but has
contended that the distance—about
three miles—is .too short for him.
Plant will not oppose ill in the N.
Y. A. 0. walk. in
W
Pets Moesltops of Holland. woridh
profs-lanai bicycle racing chemo
pion. has asked a record guarantee
of $10,000 to compete in the six day
grind at ”unison Square Gordan
starting Fibruary 3.9. This is none
than any amount ever paid Alfred
flo‘lh‘. king of Ill 0‘] fidel'l,-Oilfl-
the highest paid'oosnpout‘or M-
arcie rider is to be paid $10,000 for-
BUFl-‘ALO, N. Y.. I’cb. 1:i—~-i‘n.:.-.-t»
Nurml smashed three. more world}
records last night when he
sensational victory in a lmuurnp
race at a. mile and Ono-quul‘irvr t...
luring the lMlh liegimcnt ind. , 1‘
games.
The Phantom l-‘inn. flashmc
brilliant race erased his own :x:
standards for 2,000 yards. 2,
ters and a mile and a quarter um
led his only dangerous rival. .Il";""
Connolly. former Georgrtw .i
to the tape by 75 yards.
Shortly after Nurmi's Kiln? my.
\Villie Ililola. Flnnlsh-Amrricun :~' .I
oped to victory in a two mil" mm y;
which he shattrlrcd radio's I‘W‘ntv‘,
for the distance. made last Sammy.“
at the \Vilco A. A. gamete in ii:
lyn by 4 1-4 seconds. lint-:1
timed in 9.03 $5, the iaiflisu 3“.
miles ever run either indoors or r>.'~
doors.
in»-
(lm y“. ,,
Clips illevcn Scimitar.
Nurmi clipped from about >1
to eleven seconds of: his in ,.
records. Al. the 2.4-“3 yard Iw: l>
“as clockvd in four mmuirs
seconds. as compan-d Willi Hm I,. :r‘
of 5.00 4-5 he art at lit.) lire ._,.
college games. January :4
2.000 metro mark. Ixmmi'» T
5:22 2-5 as against Ihn 03.1 mm...
of 5:33 act at the l-‘ordham
games. New York, January 1?. m,»
at the finiSh the l-‘lnn‘s n-M
Wlls 5:23 4.5 as compared ui'ii
,‘l. l'..
former limo of 5:3“ 1-3, rim-l-
lhe millrose A. A. carnival it". 2:» x
York. January 28.
The famous invmirr's p ?.'-\*‘
[\‘vl‘l"
anceo tonight momma-«l to .
two the world's records {Nils ha, l‘ A
JUNIOR lEAGUE
NINES TRAIN
IN __F_l.0RlDA
Due to its sunshine. its sg-svrrzz
advertising policy. lls popli..:"
it winter resort and the umyc‘lln-i
hallyhoo of its real estate promoting
ithe Flute of Florida has inndml l:-.
:Amcrican League. teams as lrJIm! 2
:camp guests. The llmarinns
glhe Chamber of Commrvrcc pump!-
iran beam in the knowledge of :L I
qV‘KN
:
.l.
lpflr c-hl baseball businvas i...i~. .wr
ionly three Amrrlcnn Lv-ugu-s i4:.:“.i~‘
‘l
{continued in rho l-‘lnmlytco S l
192i. .The following is thr- .l v
camp sites of this your and law
given in the order in “’thI1 1?.-
l-alus fifliFIlv-I iii" lTvTi 1w»-
rflf‘l‘.’
Sr‘nntm‘s. Tampa, 1'23. 1.“; ’
pa, Fla, 1924.
Yaukocs. St.
1923; New Orleans
Tigers. August...
ustn, 63.. 1924.
Browns, Tarpon Fprincr.
27.; Mollilc‘. ALL. 1531.
Athlillvs. Fort ”Myers.
Montgomcry. A11. 192i
Indians. kar-lnml,
Luke-land. Flu, 1924.;
lll'rl 50:. Nr\\' Cll'Ii‘iiE‘F.
San Antonio. T x.. 151:1.
“'liile Soy. SIlerCPIH'Y,
“'lnior llm'cn. Fla.. 1924.
There will be 200 American
guers in Florida. getting in snap»,
some are alread" on the ground golf-
inl: or running races with ihc real-
tors. There will be mutual profit 1"
the baseballcrs and to Florida 2:.
this mention. The hall pinycrs
will get. coats of tan. limber muscles.
TlluCh conversation. many souvenir
post cards and several sample grain»
fruits and alligators as a result of
their visit. while the Florida hams
wil profit and the allotment poopi-
will exult in the thought of all lhf‘
converts made lo the doctrine of ill“
lusciousness of the land and air of
Florida.
I‘cll :wllzizc. l”.-
Ld . i. "'
(his 1:2? 3.1:
1‘3
I'LL. 11‘“
“3.: .
l'l .
L'i .
.J.
Tony Fucnle. Mexican hauvywright ,
opponent of Fred Fulton in the lime .
fiasco at Culver City last November.
was guest of honor at a banquet at
boa Angeles tendered “'edmsduy
night by Ramon Navarro. motion
picture actor. Antonio Orflla. Spanish ‘
vice consul. and other roprosvnihlivr
members of the Latin-American
colony in celebration of Fucntc‘s \‘X'
operation of faking.
I
Italy's champion. Car-vans. will be.
among the lightweight contenders in
the tournament sponsored by the .
New York State Athletic Commis- i
also to name a successor to the title
relinquished recently by Benny
Leonard.
__...._.___._.___...
Never servo roasts without first
removing any skewers or strings
that may be attached.
mm} :;‘ '
{FLYING FINN SHONE“
FORM IN BUFFAlo
Erases Own Marks fOF‘20lNiN'u-d. 9
ers and Mile and a (l ” ‘
nolly By 75 Yards.—
PaaVO’s Record for T
“N
Niall - l
GRIN
l:
uariers. ‘
Willie Ritola
“'0 Mile Run '
MEEISSIA I
ll)
IHNI a:
'Il'l.
1 ASCII.
i .
" Bohemi
Hop-Fl '
Puml
Al
Gives =
Resulti
Clio/test "
Ask VOW
G "c",
off the honors.
purse. ,
1”
Washhgton St.
Our shoes are not only suitabl
for every day thereafter.
MILTON EL 0
For That Valentine P’ I“
‘ At the par ty the boy or girl wh
Properly from foot to head is the one N
o is d"
.ho f ‘
o for Nannies.
d to 5”“
on
N ,
So.
Price
Norwalk Chronicler