wj: PAGE EIGHT _‘
' Bogas ~ Meets ‘Flow
COLORED SOORER T0 OPPOSE ._
RARR tin
BOXER TONIGHT
Will Meet Battle Scarred War Horse of Ring in
Bridgeport Lou—Atlanta Scrapper Anx1-
one to Score Knockout—Expect Large
Crowd to Attend Bout in Mechanics Build-
ing Boston
BOSTON. Feb. ILL—Deacon Tiger
Flowers, that sizzling, Southern son
of sock. cases into Boston today’for
a swing at the chin of cunning old
Lou Bogash. llaehniiits Building
will house the event. Colonel Lion
McCurdy t'L.-‘.‘. suing.
l):‘i‘.t‘llil ( n Snelt.
‘ v. » packs them in
‘ expounds
1
its in Jaw—
.. {up nott‘li attrac—
rihh: llu's
liU\\'.
ohf‘lo-
.. isnt.
ltztixp 11rd.
old cairn?
. “f 5“”.th l'ntltr the New York luvs, he WAR
”(.5 not permitted and expected to park him-
..mls but :z-‘lt’ in 1):. l‘mvy's corner while the
,".tter urmttl himself for enmluit
, ‘t‘l‘n will swarm all if there v-w-rc nny bricks in De-
nver and will throw fumy's prvlcrr:~ that night Miller
thy-m2 ~ lilil if ell-“quid hmv- St-L‘ll them go in. and
1:: fair. :1 _ .gntl if lil'}‘ tut ill lllt‘l‘t‘ \“llholll his
t . a. ll. lb Mn 1.» line- ermine. ._ lr-ultl have lu--.n asham-
. ,». w of the mint 1"! 1”: “-
T‘Tt‘i‘tll boy‘s l i‘llnnt \vin ovef a
Hit" Pitt 1 opponent.
'l" is ll:-- smite Delaney who
:Etxntctl l‘zt'ii ilvrl-‘nhneh after Pnul
his "amelx'out string to 24
.711 didn‘t hear old Dan
ho" ilr Zil‘Olit hidden
' did you?
.. from the
Jack Delaney struck the Deacon out
in two rounds.
“'3”: Miller stepped out with the
Weird report that Delaney had
something in his glove‘beside his
list that night. He didn't. seem to
know exactly what it was. and he
didn't make any positive- statement.
but he dispens-wi with the suggestion
:hnt Ik’l:llle._\' had a horse shoe, a
brick Hit. or the \\‘ool\vorth tower
voilml around his list and that he
converted the Deacon‘s calamity in
{his nnt‘uir tilsltinn,
'l‘lze Vill'tl \‘.'t‘llt the rounds, and
fur sum-T rt sun took hold.
l‘ollis t 11ml to remember that if
mph rt tllii ' really happened it was
more Milli: 's fault than unyhOtly‘s.
1? his!“
mil-lie it seemed a
'l‘ . w
l'."‘l‘ u-lin up :ittemlrt to cloud the
4 \l‘ : ("ill of dignity,
=‘e tlxr. tnxver a li!—'
..... ‘ :‘L-wi til the
(I .
tool:
th‘Y‘.
he
ff.» '3
' the Dea-
and tugged
of coilupm,
was a.trilit‘.
rusting to note
remarksf if the
d by Lou Begasn.
:12‘ bricks in his
. rift need any. But
the Dr-zicnn one solid
2' ' will think that
\‘Ptl in.
“wt Be “'atehed.
" l-wc
TEN-eel:
. '(lx‘t‘OY‘lllilshf‘ti artist at
He can slump :11
war to go limp. His
. v.1
A L" .'..
He
ed and his arms
will stagger and
. VF
.
a!
.i..$:
“a.
.rlir Ti
_.......‘sbi.3q:ze A...
ll RWW
£333
ml
DEADLOCK
7'"!
it eie
phone Message to
Into Organization
New Britain Brought
Man Who Remained
Chief Four Years — Struggle of Magnates
By JOHN B. FOSTER
Special Correspondent of The
Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1025.)
(This is the sixty~seventh article.
of the series which John 13. Foster
is writing to commemorate the fit—
tieth anniversary of the National
League, which will be celebrated the
coming season.)
LXVII.
' NATIONAL LEAGUE-T PRESIDENTS
Thomas J. Lynch. Sixth President.
The choice of Thomas J. Lynch
for president. of the National League
was one of the most unusual selec-
tions of an executive in the league's
history. It resulted from the most
bitter fight that eve;- had been wag-
ed in the league over the choice of
a. president. It was a severer and
more caustic quarrel than that be-
tween the. factions when Nicholas
Young was superseded first by a
Board of Control and then by Hen-
ry Clay Pulliam, ‘
There were two candidates for
the presidency of the league after
the death of Pulliam. One of them
was John Montgomery \Vard. a for-
mer player. and the other Robert
Brown of Louisville. a newspaper
writer. The latter had the backing
of Garry Herrmann who like Brown
was aanlk, and who become friend.
1y with Brown through association
in that. organization. Brown is now
dead.
John A. Heydler had acted as
president after Pulliam passed on
and during the rem 'nder of the
yéar to which Pulliam as still elig-
ible by reason of the term of office
to which he had been voted. Heyd-
ler acted well and faithfully but
.when it came time for election of
a president he was not 8. candidate
for the office. preferring to run again
for his old office of secretary.
He had incurred a little hostility
during his efofrts in three Pulliam
interim from some sources, and in
addition to thathe did not have any
-dcsire at that immediate time to oc-
cupy the position of executive. The
. harrassments of the office were too
obvious:
‘ it the annual meeting of the
m it soon became evident that
delegates were in for a pitched
' OVer the presidency as John
Brush, then in .power on the
391'}: Club,"would mot vote 10:
- fill-id he would not support
Whom'b had never quite
the Brpthor-
. -
hood of Baseball Players. which
eventuallv resulted in the worst bat-
tle that the league ever had in its
history. “'hile it did not cost. Brush
heavtly in monev it had nearly im-
poverished some of his friends and
1e held \Vard as much responsible
for that ccnclition as any man in
baseball. ’
The league. finally come to a.
deadlock and Brush flatly served
notice upon it that he would have
neither of its candidates for presl-
dent and that the members might
as well make up their minds to it
one time as another. A president
might. have been elected without
the support of New York. if the del-
egates and been able to center on
one :L-grtinst New York, but that
could not be brought about as there
were lili‘l'. \VllO were as Rec“ against
\Vard as Brush. “
At length after ballots had been
taker until the members were tired
th~= league finally told Brush that if
he would present his candidate to
them at the session of the. following
day. they would vote for him.
Brush. who was quite ill at the
time. retired to his hotel and during
the evening fully made up his mind
to name a New York newspaper
writer as his candidate the follow-
ing day. Upon second thought he
decided that he wished the writer to
be placed in a different condition.
and changed his mind. It was then,
while in consultation with a. friend.
that the name of Lynch was
brought up without the slightest
connection with the presidency of
the National League.
Brush immediately seized upon it.
“Here is my mun.”vhe said. He got
in touch with Lynch by long did-
tange telephone in’ New Britain.
Conn. and the next day nearly
struclg the. National League session
dumb when he announced Lynch as
his candidate and asked for votes
for his election. The members stuck
by their promise and made Lynch
president. He continued in the po-
sition for four years and was re-
moved because he “couldn't make
speeches well enough in public" to
sui some of the finicky members
and also because he was very bluff
and straightforward. -He died in
1.924- _
‘(In his next article Mr. Foster
will write about the National
League's Seventh President. John
Kiniev'rener.) ‘ "
COLUMBIA. iO _
HOLD BASEBALL
‘ FRAOROE SOON
Coach Andy’ Coakley
Will Call Battery-
men Out This Week
NEW YORK. February 16.—
Battery practice for Columbia
baseball candidates will start.‘ a
week earlier than'had been origin-
ally planned for Coach Andy Coak-
ley intends to start work on Tues-
day. Practice will take place in the
auxiliary gym for a while because
the basketball team is using the
gymnasium.
"Josh" Billings, sttu‘
last year‘s lreshnlun nine, was de-
clared eligible. us a result of the
mid—year exams tnu weeks ago. so
Conch Coakley will have his full
squad available. Jack Van Brock-
lin, the re-cleeted captain. is expect-
ed to be the lending pitcher on the
pitcher of
squad for the third successive sea-
son. Lust yeELr he won seven of the
nine victories SCUT‘t'll hv Columbia. .
heating Yale. Army. Dartmouth and
“’illiatns, among others.
Although Jack. the most popular
member of the senior class in col-
lvne. probably will he the Blue and
.\Vhite‘s best. . bet. . he will have . to
hustle to keep ahead of Billings.
Billings, who was responsible for
four of the the victories scored by
last year's unbeaten freshman team
is regarded its one ' of the most
promising pitchers ever to enter
Columbia.
stumble. and even take a punch or
two. Then his man will roar in all
set for the finish. and Lou will
of Til-1r a regiment of!
snap out
marina.
The Deacon
.,t .
i'.
,1}. ...
lie
is
has Kilt; I?!“
. :o.
victim of a
:ht t:t‘.w \'.
Ill].I\-t
iussrvssws but. had (A?
tlr—ic 21-3. ‘13-
rztth: r not 121. int" v. tight. to
The D: noun has in (it ou’r thv hunt; s
and l;».- Luvs-s a thing: t r t“ o. in: .
.‘it‘s 7"‘liL'T llu'. {Elli iul‘ on!” C.
gasl' motility E.u~ti:v-ss or
ilti .: \vzl! ctnititnti c ’
Iva-:l; of his lit-ad and
who find the cannon.
“'0th r
COBB SAYS-HIS
Georgia Peach Expects
This Season —— Bows
for Pennant Team
8" JOHN ll. FOSTER
(Com-rich: 1925.)
NEW’ YORK Feb. 16.—Ty Cobb's
famous legs are 0. K. This cheer~
ing and interesting information is
contained in n telegram just receiv-
ed by the writer from the Georgia
peach.
Ty also says that he will play in
100 games this coming season. He
has said that much three or four
time before and, not having contract-
ed himself once. it is safe to say
that he will play in 100 games .urc.
VVlthout consulting him further, it
is also safe to say that he will play
in as many more games than 100
as the exigencies of the season dc-
maud.
Cobb knovn in his own heart that
he will play the entire 154 games if
by doing so he can better Detroxt's
chances of winning a. pennant. And
who can blame him. in view of the
fact that it is his dearest ambition
to retire from play as manager of
a. championship team in the Amtr-
ican League and a competing team
in a world. series?
\Valter Johnson never made it
noisily public that he wanted to win
a. world series, but in his mind
there lurked that little ambition. and
when he traveled mile after mile
during his career and seemed to be
looking out the Pullman window at
the scenery. more than once he was
probably "pulling" for Fate to be
kind enough to permit him to finish
his baseball career with a. wreath
of laurel about his brow.
Johnson got his wish. Cobb hasn't
got his yet. though he is much more
communicative. about it than John-
son ever was. He admits that he
wants to win a pennant. W'hat‘s
more. he is all stirred up about it.
Ty says he may possibly play in
a few less than 100 games this sea-
son. Not if the old pennant is in
sight. He even goes on to say that
he feels it is time to begin getting
out of the game before he is "eased
out." “fell. there iii-é players in
some quantity in the game who can-
not play any ther than Cobb can,
and probably 1161 so well, who are
regarded fus_lndlspensable to their
clubs and who will play all through
the coming season unless they break
a leg. '
. Cobb is as much indispensable to
the American League in general as
those players are to their individual
teams. And it must be taken me
consideration that it is somewhat
impractical. to say the least, to talk
above .350 and has batted over .400.
As long as Ty Cobb’s legs will hold
him up. no one is going to put. him
out, of a. ball game‘untlt he has won
a. pennant. And there is very little
likelihood that he will be eased out
unless he himself not: as the easer.
The veteran 'youth says‘ he may
play. in as many as 181 more games
before he quits- for ' good. That,
would beenough to. beat thwecorl
of 2.786 set: by Hans Wagner. But
he follows that up by asserting that
he “not after Wagner's record. Nor
has he been particularly after other
7“
> Iii-tithe“ nun.
to Play in 100 Games!
I
tEO_s_A_RE O. K
t
l
6
about easing out a man whocan bat '-
—-—-—-— gstart of one of his distance races un-
By NORMAS E. BROWN. itil the difference in the events is re-
‘rluvo I\urml continues to hold the 'cnllcd.
American public spellbound with hlsi The dash man needs the "flash"
wonderful performances. And right-lstart. This start sap: strength how-
fully so. l‘«rhops one thing that ever. The distance man does not
nmizxs him doubly intertsilng to 1101— need the fraction of a second this
ltTlC lL-THJEILTS (if this country bo-gstart gains. He starts off easily.
must- fit.» haze specialized in dashi Xurmi takes an easy standing‘po-
ill! :2 ‘F’ hilt-git. Murchison. Scholz— isltion, resting lightly-on the balls of
then; mm; and others have typifiedffect. his hands drawn up much as
A12 4* ' 1;)" in the short Hunts. The holds then! in his runs. “'1“:
“.15" u-nfulty peak in t!~;e;thr~ gun he is of! to a steady pace——
vrvcnts in the Olyllljllninlld‘it a heart-breaking one for. his
‘rivals—whtch he holds throughout
_ . gives them some- ; ihl' race.
. v.) sn ,.—. i Nurmi finishes with the same
2! accustomed to see run- lstride. The dash man. burning him—
'1 .7: the nznrk and spring :self out in his 10;: or 200 yard burst
A1.-
1.1". "turf
< met-2 of the gun to for speed finishes :n a leaping stride
.. :LGp' or. the ncld.:n afar final desperate plunge. agony
.larfi. . ‘. Nurml, the center of all i written plainly on his face. It‘s hard
lyre apt L 2': sort of out of tune asifor Americans to erase such a pic-
tne anguge special” watches thclture from their minds.
Judge, Fearing Ill
Health, Kills Self
MINNEAPOLIS. Minx». Feb. 1‘.—
John F. McGee. United States dis-
trict Judge. died in his chamber in
the Federal building here yesterday
of a gun shot wound. self indicted.
9 A note ascribed the act to fear of
failing health.
Discovery of his death was mlde
by Miss McGee. a daughter. and the
engineer of the building. when he
did not return home for lunch.
Judge McGee had been prosecuto
ing utomey. corpontiou counoel.
state district Judge. Federal fuel Id-
mintatrator for Minnesota. member
of the Commission of Public Safety
in Minnesota during the war pnd
untimately Federal judge.
‘I
llifer Has Record
For Sacrifices
\‘v’adc Kiliitcr. new louder of the
Sa-nnte (‘lulr 6: the Pacific Coast
.‘Je. no: playing second base for
Washington in 19m. in a double
header played August 2 1910.
againstrwtroit. \"atle made five sac-
rifice hits in the game and our in
his first limo up in the second con-
to;:_..1\iilnn was lcadwff man. He
hit sof‘cly every time up and was ad-
vanced every time by the sacrifices.
Four other players in major leag-
ue bamball have records of hitting
out four ccrrecutivc sacrifice hits in
one game. but Knitter‘s five is a re-
Cnhi. .
‘ ..
it ..
~
1.
The Syracuse Club of the Inter-
national League. has given “'illlam
Holhen. veteran outfielder. his un-
conditional release.
For reliable sports read The Sen-
tinel Sport Peg. (tally.
Father and Son Match in Carrying
Off Honors As Corn Growers
, Peunsylvculgspmbebly it
plans in the some finally; 51'!
ried oi! the senior hot-originality. ‘ '
iu‘thc I251 album
recordshbut he lie-piled them up .,
the Giants he started
have, a, cinch either. all the crack
'm upprouc‘ bed by Toledo
n».
MILSTEAD IS
ORORPEOFROM
Gridiron Star Is Ex-
pelled for “Violating
Rule Against Mar-
riage
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 16.—Ccntury
Allen M'lsfiiad. star of the 1923 Yale
football team was dropped from
Yale ' university Saturday by the
college committee on rules for vio-
lation of the regulation forbidding a
student to marry during his college
course, according to an announce-
ment made at the conclusion of the
committee meeting. .
> He will be perm;tted. however. to
take examinations at tllr end of the
present academic year so that he
may have an opportunity by passing
them to secure sufficient college
credits to gain entrance to shine law
school. '
Mllstead married Miss Mildred
Bechtel of Milford (a secretary in
the university offices.) some time
ago and they have been living to-
gether since then. Milstead attend-
ing hid college courses as a junior
and Mrs. Mitstcad continuing her
"work in the offices.
Milstead was an Air-American
tackle in 1923. He came here from
Wabash College in 1922.
(buple Married July 6. 1923
MILFORD, l-‘eb. 16~Century Mil—
ltead. Yale football star. whose
marriage to Miss Mildred Bechtel.
of Bridgeport avenue. Milford. re-
sulted in his expulsion from Yale
University was married to Miss
Bechtel by Rev, Everett R. BUI'UOS
at. the Methodist church parsonage
ian’ort Chester. July 6 1923. it was
learned here today.
“hen their marriage was
pounced the week. the surprise um
greater when it was recalled
the announcemvnt of their 6053'
ment had been made in November
of 1923. following the Yale-Franc:-
REAFROOFF HAS
‘ WORKED HARD'
FOR BALI. FAME
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-—It has
been a long. uphill trek for C'liff
Huthcote. outfielder of the Chicago
Cubs. but he has reached the smooth-
er path of stardom at last. Big lea-
gue pilots in St. Louis and Chicago
labored'wlth Heathcote for six years
until last season. when he found
himself and added the Vital Datum;
eye to his already acquired assets of
speed and fielding ability.
Heathcote hit .308 last season. the
first time since he has entered the
charmed circle since he first trod a.
big league one path. Baseball men
Ice in his success a. change in the
21..
tlonul game where leaders pay more
attention to development. persever»
in; against discouraging odds in—
stead of casting and» talent which
falls to show quickly signs of great-
3883.
Heubcote showed unusual prom-
ise when he first attracted the at—
tention of Branch Rickey. St. Louis
Cardinu manager. Cliff was bought
Rickey when be Win with the York
Pa... independent team. shortly after
graduating from Penn State College.
Given some reasoning with Houston
in the Texas League. he was recalled
by the Cardinals in 1919. Rickey was
convinced he had a rent "find" when
every line except batting.
Hetthéote boosted his batting
mark‘ in 1920 to .284. but dropped
down‘ to .2“ in 1921. and the fol-
lowing year was traded to Chicago
for Max Flack, a. veteran. Bill Kil-
leferrpilot of the Cubs, then took
Heuthcote in hand and coached him
patiently. He hit only .243 in 1923
and was not used regularly. but last
season he came. into his ovin. Besid-
es hiding .308. Heathcote stole 26
buses. ranking third to Carey and
Cuyler of Pittsburgh. and was third
nmond the regulars of his league as
I. fielder.
BASEBALL NOTES
Claude Jounard. relief pitcher of
the New York Giants, has been
sent to Toledo on option of recall.
This is the second time he has been
vetted to the minors. He joined
the Giants in the full of 1921 and
the following year was shunted to
Indianapolis. only to ‘be recalled
when the Giants were in dire need
of’rellef pitching Jonnard's record
in unique. In his long service 'with
just three
times. .He finished more than 150
games a a relief pitcher however.
Eddie .Ror‘nmei. the“ Philadelphia
Athletics' pitching ace. is the cham-
pion'duckpin' bowler of' the state
0! Minna. Along with the title
WON}!- Sold watch. Rommel did not
bowie“ of the East
‘wvling in the
tournament-
-
Obie Newman; former football
Ind-baseball, star at Carnegie Tech.
h‘ll'be'elofler'ed a contract by To-
‘“0. 0! the" American Association.
“5mm. 3th in s first met-ulna;
as
luring? .but' ot.thnt time wanted to
Milli his schooling. so stand- one
inch-toilet thou six feet and weighs
"traumas. -
an» ' m " Elli-rd Imam:
‘l
> YALEOOLLEEE
.
that
times and types—an era in the na-.
'Cks All Time Sta
ORANGE ANO’iRORRE Pill
CHICAGO. Feb.
American all-time football
one of men who played before 19m;
lic here today. '
“You can't compare very “til th'
didn’t play under the some sort
conditions."
liinkey and She‘vlin of Yale "nil.
0N TEAM BY FAMOUS t
Says That “Red,” Jim and G
Who Come “Once in a Li
Of Cornell Is Given Bert
———Selects Team “Just for Fun"
16. —' TWO All~ i la.» l;
teams?
and the other after that your. plt‘k' : um
ed "Just for fun" by Knutc Rottknl,
Notre Dame coach. were made put...
players who took part in the Kalllt E ..
before 1906 with those who can“,
afterward." Coach Rockne sum-.1,
“or the other way around. The),
of
For the ends before limo he whom '
go together just like ham and «cer‘
in the one arm restaurant.“ Curtis.
of Michigan and lilllebrnml 0"
Princeton. are the tackles. Schultz
of Michigan. center, and l-Ielwrm'l
of Chicago, quarter Heston or .‘ll-.
ehigan. "the most sensational Ui all;
the group before 1906." is one hull
1?“
hip Are .2
f8 Time” E
h at Qu ,_
U'llt!
l.t
\
t
\.«'.
l . .
“w . , t
Bogus: meets.
O . O
Tiger l-‘lowtrs.
0 O O
‘ This evening.
. . .
l “1 an. \Aoizdrrlnl: lt‘ liz'lt tutu"
ll..ou null be able to hang a. h! on“.
lunch en the cl‘.in ot the .\‘ln
illeachn. lit" aunt cs his l« 11““. tit“
:zrn Jacl. Delaney did.
chance of knot-king Lou out.
gash’ only took the count once and
that was at the hands of Moody, the
English middleweight.
O O 0
If Bogssh had taken the ring
game seriously. he might haw beer.
some place in pugilistlc circles
day. As it stands at pres-"m. 3:“
far from the top rank among 12:1
middleweights.
O
is
,We ‘cxpca to sue. Flowers earn
h
the uei‘lSlou over hint (hi.- evening.
The bout “ill go the limit. unle»
Bogush pulls his famous stalling net
and draws the negro Into eomnet
“1th one of his rights and then It
may cm] right there.
0 O b
Norwallt High Schotil‘s basketball
team will tackle the strong Bruise-
port Trade School at the Armory on
W Sport B
l Chat and Comment of Special Int“
Norwalk F am
By Lekoy D. Downs
“I: can‘t. see “ht-rt.- I'louers has a.
[lo-i '. .
(“f
. W
arrage
,l::; -. ,. ‘ .
"l d .i‘ Lilla--
.,, .. .. ‘h:
Tirir .
\nu y'I: ,lw. .-
i win
\l‘umr) ;[ .
h”! in:
\l‘:i In ,r‘.
c. m. .~ m.
\O
i~l
"Illul
est wi'um‘vr
‘IHl “Li" :»
"Will"
“right and tl.tlm~ \lilt‘rin
Roper (Hut V'Wrul nitrr
lll'll\l\. He i~ thl'l thv
~hip of \\ ill 1m! "‘llluio‘
is him: pilot l'l \uun: .‘iii
. u c
\K "t ':> :tp'.
:' W.
l
M,
t t .
. . .
"llud‘ lll:l\ he mill-lied
hunt uiih l ti. l\(lit‘\ will,
in .‘léllJlUl'tl :1: lil' llt‘ltl‘l
(his [ltllt‘ .lmli. lil Mm: .
Well “Ul‘lll “utthtn;
l
t
i
L
New York. Feb. 16 — “'atchlng
the lawn tennis court perform
competition on the floor it the
Height Casino in Brooklyn on last
Thursday the spectator for force-
‘ ,
fully impressed with the difference
outdoor game.
inasmuch as 'l‘ilden can defeat
anybody on turf or dirt he has the
ability us well to win under cmer.
deviation as between the two sorts
of game are not material so far at
least as winning and losing are con-
cerned.
Just the same he is not the great
player indoors that he is outdoors.
This is to say that more than one
of the indoor stars can play him a
closer gantn under roof than rank-
open sky.
Tilden can apply is absolutely not
returnable. Of course he delivers
the conditions that obtain upon a
wooden floor in which the hall skids
before it rises enables him to de-
BY LAWRENCE PERRY
“’llliam Tilden and other stars of, _ \ .
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in I4t|v
that exists between the indoor and,
So far as he is conCcrned points oil 0...
t
1
lug outdoor stars can do under the | wintv"
1
Playing indoors. a serve such as. the
non-returnable. serves outdoors but1
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doors
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sold to Scranton of the same league
in some quarters it is felt that he
will go to Rochester of the inter-
national League, which is operated
by Stallings and Hapgood, the same
men who control Scranton‘s base-
ball affairs, before stopping at the
latter place.
‘—
James LeRoy (Lefty) Faulkner.
property of the Toronto Interna-
tional League club. pitched the first
n‘o—hit. no-run game of the Florida
Winter League season. He is a
member‘of the Lake Worth team
and performed his great, stunt
against Palm Beach. his mates
getting him 16 runs. .. .. .
Manager Coleman of Sure An-
tonio. has added two more players
to his club's roster. having signed
Frank Schultz. right-handed pitch-
er~who pitched in the Mid-west
League but your and purchasing
Frank HQtzmunn. Jen-handed pit-
cher from Bay city of the Mint
League . .
Umpires of the ,Pscmc Coo-t
m:
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3'3“." ‘ ‘ ‘
rd unu'l‘u’
ching
been
team a? l' -
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spent ll‘v "i"
Tampa W."
whether
Wallie Hr“"'1‘--‘~' 1
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in
KEV”
Ambrtw _
‘1, The O
pitcher from ,. “1m
signed a contract
pati Reds. /
.. ,..,0
Sport writ.” of ”3;“ .
and Louisiana hill"?
Sports \Vl‘llt‘ll‘n“ «“E‘fgd
Southwest anti 01“»
officers:
president:
vice president:
Dallas. secre‘arv‘
Danu- treasure"
Norwalk Chronicler