Danbury Hi
AND WHITE FIVE. ,
LOSES HARD DOUGHT GAME
, .GREEN
Danbury Quintet Noses Out Locals in Last Few
Minutes of Play—Penna], Holmes ' and
,Tomey Star for N. H. S.-—Targett and
Anderson Shine for Hatters—Meet Strat-
ford Monday
The NorwaJk High school basket-
ball quintet dropped a heart-break-
in‘g contest to Danbury in one of the
most thrilling battles ever waged
between the friendly rivals yester-
day at the Armory by the score of
29-27.
Buckley opened the scoring for
the home team with a neat basket
and Pennell followed with a similar
toss. After this preliminary show-
ing the Norwaik quintet made a
number of baskets among which was
a spectacular back-hand toss by
Holmes. In this half tho locals cx~
celled their nearby opponents in all
departments of the contest. The
only visiting player who rustlcd the
net was Turgett. making a pair of
double-dt‘cltors and scoring four of
his team's six points for the half.
Penncll. local forward, wrnt on H
rampage during this period and
scored four field goals and. iii the
close of the period. the locals held
a substantial advantage. The score
Stratford. who will bring with then:
a team which has yet to be defeat-
ed. and have won nine consecutive
contests. Charles Petrino. popular
was 17 to 6.
In the second half the' Dunbiir}.
quintet showed a sudden rm‘ursni of
form and di'nr-mui in ital-“ls from
all angles of tin.- LC'Ul'l. ”dill!“ if."
cais were r-m "u *
difficulty in to"
and Anderson t... .
stars of the PC‘1‘.C>Cl,
1y through tltiir ,
visitors gained the -. "
shot the IlOlll-‘l‘f'<('l"<fl‘.‘£'
score and Tl'l‘f’l".{‘$l"."
free 2:); that m
the long; to . the
was til ‘
could .
«:als. (irritant!
in rapid .
cult shots,
basket. of
the Green
Points of v
(in :‘ilr‘tl‘m'
llilli iii -l lilo:
hood 3.
2'0;
‘."1'l'l'
”all"
inn
(- f
«r
n i
‘.
1! ‘tii‘r‘l ‘
the
:i '1'”
,l...
Referee—Leo Frank.
Time of Periods—Nine minutes.
Preliminary Game.
SENIORS. '
G. 1". I’m.
rt. ....... . . 0 3 3
............. 3 1 7
. . . . . . . . 0 6 5
‘L‘iiiieici‘tt‘i. rt: . . . . 0 0 0
Hendricks. lg ......... 1 O 2
Totals . . .. 4 9 17
. JUNIORS
I“? a m e G l". Pt s.
‘sliiuvan. rf ....... '3 n 6
I“l."lli . lf.. .......... (i l 1
. ' _ _ , 1 n 3
' .. c. . ...... i 2 ’ 4
From: r. c .......... . . 8 i 7
Golden. i'g... .... . l 1‘! 2
Yrs' lir. ............ 1 l 3
T“ .25. . . . . . l0 5 25
lit T“l‘~“*' Jpn Frank.
****** rfiim‘izears “"HflS’Ebtlli jl 1'
lift?
.. ..4 ill.
Arr“ A i '5"
LB 13:23; is:
5TH PRESIDENT. FOUND ;
NEN HARD TO HANDLE:
Leaders of Tea-ms Wouldn’t Live Up to Agree-
ments - Some R e
However if
s e n t e d ”Discipline -
c Put an End to Rowdyism
5;; Jt'iiih' B. FOSTER.
1 some of the men most of the time.
v.
Special Corrupondtnt of The
Evening Sentinel.
(Copy: gm. i325.)
(This is the slats-sixth article of
the serifi which John D. FObidl' ist
writngr to comnizmorate the fifthI
anniversary of the .‘x'atioiml League
which will be celebrated the coming
season.)
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
ljizlzsliit-Jsrs.
LXVI.
Harry Clay l’tilllaln. Filth President.
Harry (lay l’utliain succeeded
Nicholas E. Young as president of
the National League and there was
no man “ho entered handrail as an
executive whose end was more tra»
gic. Nor was there any who tried
hardcd to to successful and it may
be added that there has been none
in baseball history. who was pitch-
ed into a chaotic condition. who had
more to undergo and perhaps more
to overcome. Harry Clay Piilllam
ended his term of office with his
life but he was driven to it by a
chain'of circuriistanCt-s that prayed
upon his nerves until they were un
strung.
He could have been president be-
fore he agreed to accept the office
but declined the position feeling that
he could not get unanimous cooper-
ation if he undertook it. When he
was made president it was with the
understanding that the league would
endorse his administration in every
way but he ascu‘tained. like every
man who has undertaken to hold
office in baseball. that leagues pro-
mise one minute and forget the next.
Puliiam had men in the National
League who would not live
i
l
l
up to
what they had agreed upon and he
had opposition constantly irom
sources which came into the league
after he did and which resented the
efforts at the new president to, bring
about certain reforms which Pull-
iam desired to put into effect.
Prior to his election the league
had gone for a year with its board
of control which was wholly unsat-
isfactory and which. it evident
to those who had to do with the
organization. never would succeed in
conducting the affairs of the circuit
as well as if they were administer-
ed by an individual. It was then
that a plan was being agreed up-
on by which a. baseball writer of ex-
pel-lends was to have been elected
secretary and the choice or.presi-
dent was to have fallen upon an-
other who was of many years of
service in baseball. All this fell
through when the league started
upon another of its periodical Jam~
horses of politics and out of the‘
confusion that arose Pulliam was
made president because of
Menushlp with every member of the
organization.
,. It was his great desire to dimin-
W.- What was generally known as
_ y beach-iii. roughneu of
_- annui- of‘ their
was being criticised every.
Umpires were battling . with
l
~ and “ill."e there might have been an
, “'us enlivening. because it showed a
\
element that thought such conduct
sort of uncouth desire to win. there
were many enthusiasts who were re-
maining away from the games and
“wiring their reason as to why they
:mycd out of [lid parks.
The new president got power
item the league to punish offenders
and then his, campaign began and
with it his troubles which were
many and constant. Naturiuly be
was antagonized by clubs which
thought they had been hard hit by
some of the things that he did and
to fight on him in time became
severe.
The culminating difficulty of his
administration was the famous ball
game in New York in which Merkle
failed to touch secon base. Puli-
izim thought he decided the case on
its-merits. He did decide it accord-
ing to the technical reading of the
rules but there were many persons
who thought he could have passed
the game along. ingsnlufli as other
players had been accustomed to do
exactly what Merkle did. and not
make a direct issue. until another
season. Their criticisms were based
on sportsmanship more than on the
literal wording of the rules and
Puliiam undoubtedly worried him-
self _to a. condition of despondency
over the matter.
He did succeed in putting an end
to rowdy baseball and that was one
of the greatest achievements that
any executive of the .Nationa‘
League ever accomplished.
(In his next article. Mr.
will tell of Thomas J.
National League's Sixth
Foster
Lyucii. the
President.)
S. N. E. T. CO. TE
Names- AM :(lStamgordJ.
13:33:). ............... 84 76 95
ye ............... 96 94 98
251d: .............. 87 88 88
M uta .............. 90 94 98
ayer ..............104 94 ’82
Totals To; 4-4:”—
........ «6
s N. E. T. co. TEAM (Nomlb)
Names. _ 1. 2 1.8
Rooney ............ '78, 98 ‘78
Skelley 7............. 92 90 8'!
Kuban ab 88 so
Endicott ..........'. 97 85‘ 99
Foley .----.....,,.. 98 101 100
Totals ............452 457 "50
. “kyle?"Yu: know there's only one
can sure Geo w
never told a lie." P80 uhinston
She—“Why. how's that?"
\
De
!
1N HANDICAP
SPRING is HERE
For the 8311- Player: Battle With the Contract Is Over
» AT SYRACUSE
A i outset), College
Star, Turns Trick
After 65-yard Start
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Feb. 16.—
Paavo'Nurmi was beaten for the
second time in his American inva-
sion vwhen' he trailed Al Gottlieb.
Syracuse University star. to the tape
by ten yards in a handicap mile race
in which Gottlleb started with s 65-
yard allowance. '
Nurmi‘s setback came as a stumb
ling surprise. but the most startling
part of it was that he was clearly
outrun in the last lap by Gottlleb
after catching and passing his rival
utthe start of the lap, Nurmi ap—
parently believing he had shaken
off all pursuit. seemed to slow up
about 100 yards from the tinish but
the Orange star put on a spurt that
Ame! com me
“3%
Bridgeport omcial. will referee this
contest.
NORWALK 4111GH.
Name. G. F.-Pts.
Buckley. rt............ 2 1 5
l‘ennell. 1f...........‘. 4 0 8
McGarrie. if..........» 0 0 0
Ruddiman. c......... 0 0 0-
Holmes. c-rg......... 8 l 7
Tomey. rg ....... ..... 3 1 7
Whipple. lg. .......... 0 0 0
Totals .............12 8 27
‘ DANBURY HIGH.
Name. C. 1". Pts.
Thompson. rf......... 8 2 8
Targett. if.......... 4 3 11
Anderson. c.......... 4 1 9
Jackson. rg.......... 0 1 l
ilnrty, lg ..... ....... 0 .0 O
Smith. 75;. ......... 0 0 0
Totals ...... .......11 7 29
carried him to the front again. He
was drawing away from his oppon-
ent as he broke the tape,
It was an event that has happen~
ed only once before in the course of
Nurmi’e spectacular invasion of Am-
erican tracks. and the crowd fully
realized its interest. Gottlleb's por-
tormance use even more creditable
than Gunnar Nilson's defeat
Nurml ty a yard in a handicap ewnt
in Brooklyn last month." for the
Orange star had only a 65-yard
handicap and won by ten yards
while Silson barely beat Paavo by
a yard after martin; with an allow-
ance of too yards:
Gutllit-h‘s Allowance Smallest
Gottlicb had the smallest allow~
ance of any of the half dozen Syra-
cuse—runners sterling against Nurmi.
Carrying his famous stop watch
Nurml sped around the narrow
track skirting the walls of the uni-
gymnasium at a gait that
"‘ rear guard
«in!
u
\orsity
quickly overhauled
of We opponents.
Three laps li'oin the. finish had
passed all but (‘mttlieb and he soon
drew tip to the latter's heels. Goli—
liz'l) lrngihoimd his pure and kept
tho lead for tuo L’ips but at the
sound of the bill for tho final tour.
Nurmi Jumped to the from. l’navo
looked lack over his shoulder, then
did so Goitlloh spllrlv‘tl.
the lr-mi m. the "toil turn and added
he may‘ inve- t'o rebuil
'0"
’ rennin-lye from a su
yards to his ll‘l-‘Il’g’ll’i in file
dash to the finish
Goulinb is :i protege of Tom Kean.
Syracuse iiiiii'rrsity track conch. 11-"
has been on the' Orange liurrinr
s cvr‘r since his :rcshmri;
outs" AND
SENATORS lN
smug SERIES
Teams Will Clash in
“Second World Se-
ries” Before Leagues
Start
NEW' YORK. ten. 1!. -- Stanley
(Bucify) Harris. youngest'of base-
ball‘s managers. is playing the 1925
season backwsids. in the opinion of
close followers of the national
game.
Dollars at the gate in March may
mean thewrccking of a champion-
ship club before the schedule is
half played. it is argued. yet the
Washington Senators. world cham-
pions. will meet the contenders in
the last \V’orid Series the Giants,
in a scoreof early season contests.
and then go into a bitter series with
the New York Yankees. who raced
them to‘the wire in the American
League last Full. '.
Possibly Harris figures that he
can play the Spring contests with
the Giants without thought of vic~
tory. but rather with stress upon the
conditioning of the team. But this
tract the spirit of baseball. and
Washington and New York fans
who will crowd the parks for this
"second world series" will insist on
something more than mere particl-
patlon in a. baseball contest.
Furthermore. followers of the
game contend. a club that enters
the regular season after simply go-
in: through the motions of train-
ins‘is not tuned to the fighting
qualities necessary to a champion-
ship combination. such qualities as
the Senators possessed in large
quantity during the seething days of
the last campaign.
If Harris plays to win. as he must
if he is to satisfy American random
in ,the Spring contests with the
Giants-5:01: it must be remembered
the'box-scofes arepublished in the
leading papers—thou he is likely to
face the Yankees in the first battles
of the-American League schedule
with a. team already tired. In the
Giants he tackles a. club that know:
how to hit .in all seasons. training
or otherwise. which will make the
going hard for his veteran pitchers.
The National League champions. on
the other hand, ~alive won four suc-
cesslVe pennants without relying,”-
enttheir boxmen. their omens. being
oencededly better than their de-
tense.
Should‘ he elect to ignore nght
Incubus-nous play in the prepara-
tionlfor the arduous schedule ahead
d the morale
of his-,club'ond explain to the lov-
_ organ game how he happened
to win I world championship.
exhibition games will gather
soul-Molten. “tut may lose glut
cee-tni cem-
mind
lie—"That his wife never ask“
him any questions."- . ,
of
at his watch 55:? he took illicilgaidififldi,
Wow down slightly. As he
raced into.
el‘ t‘ri :
:csr.’
~ sad news L'ncle Sam'll bring
By NORMAS [3. BROWN
You dflf’i hme to listen for the
croeus or onemcne or look at the
if spring has COIliv.
Just 'nko a look at the n
earest big
league bail player.
if you find him taking
{with an imaginary bat at tin imam,
finary run ew-llmt he couldn" hit ln‘
inrtpilzg‘
playnilly info the ow to Pull rim-fir
; .1 phantom bound“. )t'iu‘ll know that"
"'sr-ring is here" at. the saying gut-s.‘
fn‘ii-i slump—or tinii him
Spring is coming daily for these
lllldb. The ancient veterans
and pliLiit-n. mil report to lht.
75mm; camps anywhere between the
Feb. 13 and March 1. The first few
days of March wil see the rest of
the tired and true and the hopefuls
chw‘ltiug in. ’
‘Vi'litI is s terrible season for a
ball pl‘tyor. First 0: all. he has to
find .1 job. Then there are only No
his days for him in the whole gloomy
perlo-i—-thc day the otzzcial averages
are issued and the dry his next year's
continct comes.
if the oiliciul averages knock one
hit oft the unotilclal figures ”12'
best thing to do is lock up said ball
player. if they gix ,- him "What he
oughtm havu' ‘or s little bit more
you can‘ hold him.
The day his contract arrives his
heart. is all flutter. Few bail—piny-
crs work under a contract of more
than one year. Which means that the
average ball lesser roams about
meet of the winter wondering what
him
i‘.‘ :hzf
the
early in February.
.\i._v temporary enthusiasm arous-
t-i lvv his work on the "closing Weeks
of the previous campaign has died
uowu all. lieadquarlI-rs by the time
the new contract is filled out in the
bell omces. "Them's" cold hard fig-
ures that he reads. As he reads 'em
however. that one double be sacked
with the bases full in the last series
at Chicago stands out more vividly
than the two months he hit .157.
He opens the letter. reads the sad
news and then delivers what prob-
ably goes unheard but might be
ranked with the classics.
About the time he decides that
hel'll tear up the contract and stick
at the garage he gets the odor of a
Juicy steak from. next door. which
somehow reminds him of the train.
in: camp. The C. D. and X whis-
tles on the low grade. That doesn't
sound so bad. The.door opens and
in comes a. nice patch 'of zero rat-
mosphere. "Who opened that door?"
But. "No. no baseball at thermi-
an." be mutters.‘
His wrath increases. He gets so
mad he goes upstairs and gets out
the old glove. puts it on. spits on~it.
digs his list into it. and thensluns
it down in disgust, only to pick“ it
up and brush the dust off. My. but
.he's awnm-a-ay.
Then he takes the air to cooloff.
The first person he meets is "Joe.”
"Well. Woofus. you'll be hitting
the road for the camp in a few days
,won't you? Gee. pretty soft for you
guys."
"Mum. mum. mum-m-m-." use
Woofus. But that ‘s the first round
and it goes to the hall club.
in. meets Bill.
."Hew's the contract
Wooten,“ ny- .
~-'frliey came tome.“ ny-
truthtuuymut not unholy.
:Andwthe second to places to the
burden. °
”'It'ukee a lot of nerve to let the
lawsuits knew there
timers-u tw- wave-
‘7 ,A few more rounds and he throws
the sponge in. little hio'oontrs‘ct and
sends it mu. - ‘
this you.
Wootus
first chirp of the ioltln. peer intent-v
:ly for the first bud of the sprightly"
swinger
messy,
i‘\\v
a valet“ VII-I.
“owe “to 60 mm A
IRAH‘UQS SENCH
NW
l
l
i
6‘6 ,,,
i
l
av mat-mes
PERRY
By LJHVRIZSCE PERRY.
(Copyright. $925.)
.\‘l-;\\' 'UltK. l-‘cl’r. ll—lt; looks
extremely doubtful that Cornell “ll!
Day regatta .his season.
This is because agreements with
ilarvari. Yale and Princeton for al-
ternating regattas will compel the
ithacan sweep swingers to visit
ihrse insiitutions this your.
’lho above are colleges that have
usually figured in the Spring Day
race. that is in say one of another
of them and in view of schedulse al-
ready arranged by other rowing in-
stltutlons it is difficult to see what
crew could he bought to Cornell on
the day of the vernal carnival.
This is rather unfortunate. in fact
distinctly so. Spring Day is one of
the great social and sporting events
of the eastern intercollegiate colon»
dar.
It occurs in the late May when the
hills that overlook Cayuga are opu-
..
be able to hold her annual Sprins'
.i's various manifestations
.
lacrns of ground.
' There is a baseball galiie. usually
“lib Yale and iheii tour in the
sfternoon comes the intercollegiate
l'EKaliu on Voyaga Lake. it is the
gem of the day and rivals the an-
nual four mile race on the Thames
at New London in twin! of color and
cnibusiasm.
\Vheihtr crews from some sister
university can make arrangements
to come to lthaca or not the annual
results among eights representing
the various schools of the university
will he held and this in itself will
be sufficient to end tin
with a fine blaze of local interest at
least.
0
Jack Ryan’s retirement from “'13
certain was forecast by the writer.
It came about simply because
Ryan's business interests iii Milwau-
kee have grown to be .300 important
to admit to his giving his full time
to “'lsconsin football:
lent with vcrude and the bloom of
flowers pervades the air. The un-
dergrnduates give a circus which in
No doubt several institutions in
the west will be eager to avail them- .‘
selves of Ryan's part time sen-let‘s.
Panto Nut-ml
0 I 0
Bit the dust
O 0 0
m evening.
0 e e '
Al Gottilob. Syracuse College star.
with s 65 yard handicap turned the
trick on the Flying Finn last: even-
ing. He sprung a surprise. when he
outsprlntecl Paavo in the-last 100
yards.
- v
s
O O O
’Jamcs mm-me.ot
Buffalo. heaped coals upon the fire
last evening. when he dots-ted Jae
Delaney for the «mild time. '
. O O 0
Jimmy is too fast. for Bridgeport
Jack over the six round route. but
put the boys in the ring for s longer
bout and we think that theresult
might to different. _
O C O ‘ I'
When we make the abundanc-
meat. we are not trying one lot- of
Sport Barr
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N tirwalk
By use: D. Downs
' rounds should not take away much
age
Fans
[love that there is a mlddlcwclghl in
the country today. who can defeat
_liim over the six round route.
0 ‘ O O
The defeat by Slagery in six
of Delaney‘s prestige. We still
think that Jack isentitied to a
crack at the Harry Greb's crown.
but evidently Greb does not think
the same as we do.
U Q
BobMartmyl'howasthcA.E.F.
champ. during the World W .._has
mood that. be will return tothe
rtnclnd make an effort to win
Jack Dcmmey‘s crown.
O O 0
High School lost a hard fought
basketball game to the Danbury
High School quintet yesterday after~
noon. .It was a tough break for
envoys ‘
tarnival‘
Oi"
JIMMYS
Left Smack to" Head
new YORK. Feb. 14.—.iack n..-
lancy last night -pussed illlo [lit
the ranks of the "might 'llil\
beens." He became a nicinlwr (it
“hich full-
to attain a
that. innumerable horde
ed by a narrow margin
ong sought-tor goal.
Nation's second Victory.
A patent-leather. hall-ed it; ytur
old youngster from Butiulo, .liii. .;_\
Slattory. cast a. pail over the on“
silver gleam of the Bridgeport iiny.
or's championship ambitions.
Last night in Gulllilill's his'or;r
unipithcatrc “here champions haw.
fallen and near titltlioldwrs mt.
also dropped Lg; the wuysme, :l.~_
yuutli from the .Nortli-i‘n lull, o:
the Empire state for lhi'
time in six months gained a ~ilitigm
verdict over liridgvport J1“ lg
Llclahey and ousted the. Park i‘;'\
slugger iroin the right to canton-2
with liar!) Gi'cii for the homers of
the loo pound division.
Slilllel‘y OUlUOXt‘d.
ouzsluirgrd. and ouidid Delano)
every inch of their short bout ninth
was \titnessed by approxiiiiulel) 1:.-
Ouo fans. 'lhe garden was not nix-
ii".
Delaney faced and Conquei‘v‘d 3ng:
flowers here three “cults ago.
The ljuimlo youngster “as
master. lie titllltcd u long lr-l‘i
like a well timed butif‘l‘lltg
storming ut the doors or semi
..‘l‘lClCl’ll lusllio which piloted by the
.sturdy til‘nis of husky enemies 'l llrr;
too Jillllll) was not lat-hing \‘il‘lil
right. ll found its iiiili'k with i'V:
tly 032i.) l‘W‘l‘il‘} LIN? 'i 'l. it
Bridgeport. warrior l- H the r"
.5}
li'l‘
l?” .L'
i:
plucl.
3 hot 5 ill
“of purl ., iii.
Shouting [or Flatter},
l litro worshipping New yin-1.,
;ldols are made lac-1c fir a dot .'<'
élll‘fll sent ( Sill: r t‘l:l.‘ li.i.g n it
unwind in" luppll: i: 1‘15")» in n;
(z' Chilton. -\ l- \\* s v. -;-.x -
tVE—ll less thin 13 metal: 7.“ 2..» t
I
"2 ti
-Lollsiuenoggio 143;; g
'l'ieil" lungs icllon xiii;
lil.‘..
‘mflors of Madison Sillltil't‘ tin .; z
\i‘vl‘e :iliiiosl it“lli \t‘i'l, noise.
lrimy is out n-At timinpim‘ "
Lest nsglr llif)‘ 'mtxm. .‘t‘hz'
,f‘i‘st i‘ctiiici‘ cf i)!" l-utif. Sln‘zrr-
ghasing a coniixinii-iliic lead and ap-
t'pearirrg to he an almost (‘C‘l‘t-‘llli \li't-
.or. the. clim'rin: clung-«l to.
on .il:iiiit).” .\:ii'y an echo of
loud lOt‘i‘elll "
"cu
m litiisvi \i ‘inn l‘v I“
Slcnnnktd on: Tiger l‘ltm. rs ;.. ."-i_l 2‘
way ln‘o ‘lit‘ :‘l‘t‘llil Sl-ii': was A
fiiVHl'li!‘ from the opening l H mm.
he left the ring amid a lu'--’...'im U.‘
t‘licorénl:
llcih were ll‘lnli‘d roynil‘t “:‘Y.
_.’2Pl‘lflif~‘v uhtn they nt‘ivrwl film
ring. livlint-y was in first llc'
iueighiri it‘ll 3-4 pounds. haul}; u
lpmmd 14an three quartt’l‘s' l?‘-".L..‘.
over Slattery Delaney refused to
1 loan» his corner for instructions iii‘.~
til his manager. i‘cie lleilly, «rife:-
-t1 the fins. The bout “as driny-
ed about thrtt minu'es 1:; this at-
iconnt. r
Delaney jumped for an earl}
load in the first round. He Ianiivrl
»-’1 Job and missed 1i l’t‘l‘L‘t :ilrac‘it
Sluttcri' cool and (‘ll'lllfill.\, s'niimi
a left—handed muck in iht- inn-l,
They exchanged lifts and clinched
with Siattery popping right oi
Delam‘y's head and side so of'un
that they could hardly ire muntmi
Sliittery rt‘nrvd a hit to the thin
and they exchnncod lofts to tilt
body. Jimmy bored in and l‘ilsllt'i‘l
Delaney to the i‘npos “‘l'h a two-
flstr‘d attack at the bell. ‘
Delaney was cool and collect“:
' Bridgeport Battler‘s
Knockout Powers~Bufll
19 Years, Earns Chance
s
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
Loses ~ D coin."
LATTERY s
. VERDICT IN FAST :;
'u.
so: ond' “
outgcnci'al: ll “
t'd to its lull capacity as it was “in ii
r
x;
l
“'\
Near En
Only “
alo Scrap.
to New
d of
CHAMPION WILL .
START EARLY?
— The 1935‘
LONDON. Feb. 14.
bridge Coiling Society inaugurating
it at Rye with their annual compe-
tition for the president's putter.
This was won by H. D. Gillies.
middle—aged native of New Zeaiund.
Who bowled over both Cyril Toll)
and Sir Ernest lloldcrness on ”1'
last day of the competition. Holder-
ness. the amateur champion. had
won the putter on four previous or:—
cusions.
The Oxford and Cambridge Sect-t
ety embraces only tax-students
the two ancient universities. h“,
most of the amateurs who have at-
tained greatness in Britain are;
members. This indicates how much
golf has remained a "gentleman‘s
the Green and W‘hite outfit.
. - O O 0
Inch! baseball teams are making
plans for next omen. It is expect-
ed-thst the lockwoods. Sprintwoods.
count-we) hummer, tot-his
.siamymcnlzhnuwodon'tbe-
WWW ;
MBA?
_ m roux. res. “...—1.2"me
ad. mat-”es square Garden ms:
Washes-he‘s clinched.“ sect of mm
sun on muesli» machine was so:
. l
n
. ...;5. =2,..,;,_
'And‘ another. good. '7 player -1.
Mtwfieopm‘bal. . .
, ‘ is” «is... . ‘ , 7.7. .
‘ .,‘; e , . , .‘1. ’¥
‘ .
Km and Wilton will all be In the
(other Bobby Garcia. Camp Hols-
bird. 31¢. scrappcr. and Babe Her-
man. coast featherweight. These two
will vcluh over the twelve-round
distance in the famous temple of
lwst on the night of February :0.
’ Garcia and Herman are recogniz
ed at Ksplsn's most dangerous con-
touden." The winner is certain a!
certain. I. crack at the Mex-idea boy
in In open air: bout the coming
summer. . , ' . ' ’
no; the unionist nickel-d as.
from Kaplan. who is now in (lglifv
ornla. that he would not come best
game" in England. no matter how
safe it has been made for democra-
GY. indeed. every amateur cham-:l
plon since 1919 has been an ()xt‘ordi
man. Storey. runner-up in last
year's championship. is 3 Cambridge
student.
Bout Delayed
Plans for a world‘s featherwrlflhl
championship match between Louie
(Kid) Kaplsn. American lltll'hflldor.
and Edouard Mascart. EurOD“8"
“hfileOH. I! an indoor attraction in
Madison Square Garden have been
Practically abandoned. if the inter-
national battle is to be held at all
“litres: it will be as an outdoor
event next summer.
Tex Rickard has received word
patron Danny; Kramer otyl’hiin’de‘iw
e
new when“ mu-
' cams...
«
\
at this time to engage in the er~ 1
posed match. -
,vv
* BRl’i'iSH GOLF tum
Sillllll
Diluti-
tournament season in British guilt? I,
began ainiou with the start of the
new year the Oxford and Cain»
0!.
.- -» : i‘.
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said llv [..t.' Mi
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hp. Jal‘h‘} m“! L3: all
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he [.3 gal-"F m t'" . .
A 7 - I”. .
trainiiul and ‘? an:
fight an." ”m'
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'l‘hniimnd' 0'. Iin lil‘
not “gt‘itll' "‘0“ . it will
Senna Ol‘ illt'il “will Cl ‘"
lish Fpnl‘i pin) 5 .1rt‘l‘iill‘
row of Him“ :1!" .
om“ :
leisure to b“
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Norwalk Chronicler