Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 19, 1925 · page 8

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

‘ , sell. Thurston of the “’hite Sox
_ won flve from St. Louis; Zachary of
7. » d f “B d,’ G . “'ashington won five from Chicago;
6601' O u orman \Vhitehlll 0! Detroit won five from
9 , - . ; the Yankees; {Pcnnock ot the Yank-
,. . ‘ res won tivo rorn Chicago and live
NOI‘WflIIx S New Heavywelght from Philadelphia; Shswkey of the
o ' ‘ ‘- Yankees “on live from Boston;
. Shocker of the Browns won live
191!» (ram Chicago—and lost live to the
Opponent Decision “and! Yankees. That however did not
‘ Billy Frazier ..... .., ...... x. o. ..... .. .. 3 "9““ the “We“ "on: srnbbins
‘Joe Howard .......... K. o. . ........... 1 '1‘“ “MW ‘0 add 11““ '0 ”1?" vi"
Bob Jones ........ .... ...... K. 0. ' .. ________ ............. .., Chin‘s staff. NewJork figures that
Jim Carnev ....... . ........ Nu dc ........... .. ........ ... 4 lt~has 50" ”“5 “09 Wither 1n the
Les Nelson. ....... ..... .Vo «ic _ . ...... . U... ...... 10 ”a?” for 19.5 in Shoeker. 1"”
.Billy Perkins . . . . _ ‘ , .. .\'o dc. ___________ _ . . . . _ . . . .~. ~ . .10 there are some critics in St. Louis
You'ng .‘lahoncy ............ _\'n .i._-. ........ . ...... . . ....... 10 ‘fho doubt ”“5‘ “‘ any rate. ”“3
Frank Farmer ............. .\’~- -i«' . ............... . . . . . . . . 10 Afzgzdngr:;;;° have made ‘ prel-
'<J:ick )loran .......... . ..... .\‘u .‘is, . . . ................ . . 10 -
Frank Farmrr . . . . ...... No «iv 1 . . ...... . . . ...... . 10 These fiyc-or-moreovictory DI‘Ch'
l-‘rank Hoe ................. x“ ,h.’ ________________ _ . . m ers had it great deal to do with tho
l’rnnk Farmer . ......... .\‘n l. .............. . ....... l'J ' ultimate ”"5“de of ”7° 39'“ tail
19m ender. Chicago. which finished last.
No.1 Carpenter .............. .\'o -ir~. ..................... . s has beaten in braces of five games
' Young M'ahonoy ............. No -i«.' ........................ . 10 my three pitchers—Pennock. Zach-
'Ned cal—poninr ....... .\'o 1i: ....................... m I an and Shockor- Ab two of the
‘ 1017 __ lillh‘ _ 1919 ,trio were southpntvs. that shovvs
. L' g \i{\l‘\' I that the 80:: as constituted last sea-
‘ ‘ ‘ ' son were not an overly successful
, ”20 team against left handers. This i. .
Jul. l—Jnck Ward .......... .\'o n‘lv-r. Jlenasha. \vis. ....... 1') borye out .by other facts-
1 . 1921 . Another tact which isfdemonstrut-
. a. ,. .w , . -.-v ed in part by tho \vinx ing of three
3.1:: :6‘31'7-‘9 t: extras; .-:.- -::.-.-.-.-: -. : ..,... .. .........
’j Mar. S—Bob )lohu ....... No dc. Kcnoslia, “Us. . . . lo 1‘ Just-as likely to run-a” close race
; Apr. id—Eddie McGoorty .\'0 dc. Appleton, “'is. ..... . . 10 i: {amt-l; it 91‘1"“; 319-4. tecausc
an. SSS-1:138:33; Swanson .\\'0 3c. Eau Claire" ........ . . . . 4 hate meritozzsi‘d ”thir:"arl:°::!°n;:
. .. —- ‘ar sen ..... . . .‘o 'c. lienosha. ”is. ..... . . . . . . 10 ‘
Dec. l—Mlckey .Andorson . . . .\'0 dc. Chicago. Ill. . . . ........ 10 “h“ ““1"" “77‘5“” 1“" "“1”“;
‘Gorman wins championship \Visconsin American Legion Vtion,of developing ""0 phenoms
. . 3 between pen-and the end of another
“23 ' season. .
Mar. E—Eddle McGoorty . .. .\'o dc. Oshkosh, “‘is. ........ . . 10 If the junior clicuxt has a pitcher‘
Apr. zz—Bob Mona. ........ . 3:9 3:. Kenoshs. \Vis. . . . . . . . . . . 10 who can go fast. than those who1
. '. did the b of t w .
Apr. 234sck McDonald . . . . K. 0. Racine ........ . . . . . . . . . . 7 son. he “willI have to Shirl: 1:27..
July d—Harry Drake .......... \\'D ‘Shclby. Mont. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 the "kids" who are starting in this
Sept. d—Joc Lohman ........ .\'o dc. Grand Rapids . ........ . . 10 year. There is no prospect of in
.Nov. “JG—runner Smith . . . . No dc. Kalamazoo . . . . . . . . . . L}. 10 freak run of luck falling to (hr; 19;
. 1924 of any of the y’stcrans.
J'itsimmons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . So do. Kalamazoo. Mich. . . . . . . l ’J 79‘ "7° high run pitchers ° dm'
3. Shade . .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. No dc. Kalamazoo. Mich. . .. . . . 10 “mm tummy Th‘m‘“ °t "1°
Bob- Roper .................. .. W‘D Kalamazoo, Mich . ....... 10 most satisfaction I" running “9 5"
Joe Loman . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “'D Moskegan. Mich. . . . . . . . 10 "”33 0‘ ““3 Wm“ over St. I‘m“:-
Salor Maxted . . . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . .. \VD Moskegan, Mich. . . . . . . . 10 The reason is that. St. Louis traded
‘ Joe Lomn ................ No dc. Milwaukee. “‘15. ........ 10 him t° Chicago. ”‘6 t° 3‘" “d 0'
.7 5.“ Ray Smith “_ . _ . _ _ . . . _ . _ _ K. 0.. Appleton, \VIF. . _ . . _ . . . . 3 him and thinking Thurston would
FrankMox..................K O.Escamba.Mich .......... :: beluokytokssp himselfout 0“)“
minor leagues for long. Which was
one more managerial miscalcula.
. tion.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

': ,tory to its credit; The Britons have

' i.

 

3‘5 luvs lsi‘t sad hearts behind through-

Saws Garden last. Fall with young

. ;.m Friday night. Herman has

hind

'-, '; ;' CroGVd Attends St.

‘ V NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—Joo RI!
-‘u-‘m Illinois A. C. saw another

i'.._ pair or hoels last night. Runlng in

{in iwoo-yard' invitation run. the

Gnsnpoint Special. at the games of
the Knights of St. Anthony at. the
100th Armory in Brooklyn. tbs
“nous mllsr from Kankakse was
lei-cod to take second place to his
elabmate. George Mai-stem. who tin—
hhod‘ three yards in front of him in
2:13 :~5. The Illinois A. C. made a
are: swoop in the run. taking third
place also. Bay Dodge finished he.
hind Ray.

"A crowd of 5.000 spectators filling
ovary seat in the armory. witnessed

"uie‘downfall of Bay. which oc-
casioned considerable excitement:
'Wlth Paavo Nurmi out. of the pro-
ceeding. it was gensrail figured
that Ray would have the oppor-
tunity to be the lion of the night
lain. But Marstcrs upset expecta-
tions by letting out in the last 100
yords with a great burst of speed,
overtaking Ray and beating him to
Lbs taps in the desperate sprint over
the last few yards.

Dodge. who had set the pace at
the outset. only to be passed by Ray
at half distance. was well behind
his clubniates at the end. Bay was
said to-be suflering from a cold.
but nevertheless. altos- finishing the
race. he left for Xowark to com-
pete in the games of the Prudential
Insurance Company. There were
three other starters in the event. Sid
Leslie of the New York A. C.. Jim-

From Kankak
Winner—Despair
Yards Brings Victory.
Wins Twice in Sprint

 

 

 

 
 
 

s.3Yards~

 
 

h

Anthony Games ‘

my Connolly: ‘tormar Georgetown
star..a:id Thomas Claussen of the
Boston ArA. .
Kenneth Wither-can. colored
sprinter from th'Robsrt Ogden A.
A.. aftsr‘iinishlng first-tum. handi-
cap loo-yard dash. in which he
started from scratch. returned} to
the track twenty minutes later and
captured the metropolitanssnior A.
A. U.‘ 220—yard indoor title. His
time in the later event was twenty.
five second flat. Josseln Show and
Leonard Burnham. both of the Mill-
rose A. A.. finished. second and
third. respectively. Wibsrcsn ran a
pretty race. taking the lead at the
start and winning handily. In the
110oyard dash handicap race the
colored runner was pressed to the
limit; winning by inches over Ro-
bert \Veise . unattached. whose
handicap was two yards. His time
in‘this event was 0:10 3-5. . -
The Mgr: O'Hara Trophy. award.
ed to the winner of the oncomile-ro-
lay race, went to the St. Anselm‘s
A. C. team composed of Mitchell.
Barnes. Deegan and Larry. They
won by a comfortable margin ovsr

Fordhnm I'niversity‘in 3:34 3-5.
Loughlin Lyceum was third.
D. Collons Horton of Columbia

University. with the aid of a handl-
csp-of 145 yards captured. the two-
mlle run handicap.’flnisbing ahead
of David )chenney of the Swedish
American A. C.. 215"yards infill
2'-5. A. Silberstein ofihe Glcnco A.

 

C.. 125 yards. was third.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sport Briefs

George Duncan and Abs Mitchell.
British professional golfers. are ex-
pected to play their last match or
the present invasion at Ormond
Beach. Florida. February 23. with
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood as
opponents. Each team has 3 vio-

 

erooed the continent .twico. and

’- out the Winter.

 

, [taco Gsorgetti. of Italy. who
thishsdinucondplsoointhesuo
'3 Day Bicycle Race in .Msdlson

~80bb'y Walthour as a team mate.
Twill be paired with Gestapo Bolton:
’ ‘ usrch‘contsst. Goorgsttlria
the smallest and most no .
to appear in New York.
in two races and sec-
in America. last

i

 

IBabo Herman will depart "tor
ashram; immodiatsly mu- his 1s
' motion: with Bobby Gents. collie
, ‘3 (“weight in Madison aqua"

mouths champion. Rid. Kaplamon
w occasions with near verdicts

«ifs,- s claim and :1:qu toubs
W in the taco o! thsltithholdr.

 

 

~(Big0_ Munn..coilsgs toy champion.

ot‘the New York Yankees bringthe
news that Babe Ruth's wslght is
210 pounds. yet‘reports from Hot.
Springs have had him working hard
to get himself down to about

225.‘

 

Mrs. DorothyCampboil Hui-d and
Missqlenna Coilstt. an expected to
participate -in- the Florida East
Coast goi: championship tor women
March is to 8 at St. Augustine. Mrs.
ldurd is the present national chain-
pion and Miss Collett a' tormer title
holder

xsw- Yorksthlstlc emails wlu
have none or this rough wrestling
in. which 200 poundhumans m
catapulted tron: the mic, Wayne

 

made the throw} tamous~whon be
tossed Ed (Strangler) Lewis. away
from hls’crown. It will be a toill
in New York state. according to an
edict. from the athletic commission
yesterday. ‘ "

 

Ugo Frigerio o: Italy walked '10.-
000 meters in tha' Olympics last
Summertin 47 minutes. «seconds.
towns the event. The distance is
about «mus-:3“ yards. Last. night
at tbs Lenox'mll A. A. games‘bc
accomplished the distanco' in '45
minutes. 50 Hi seconds. two mis-
utsa bettsr than his Olympic mark
"it! consuming; a. mom‘tor-indéér
competition. The world‘mordrof
(simulates; 20. O-IO'Ieoonda.fwag sot
”tapas-mamas ‘ot - Denmarkg‘ on
gum-18. 191s. ‘ ’ ‘

 
 

 
 

- print invLast'lili)
enneth-Wilbcrcan
Events —-il].arge

 

Féi'g-‘guires’Show Star
3 Win Six Gaines from
:Anotheril‘ea‘m

ByJOHNEIOSTER
(copyright. 1926.)

-NEW YORKFQDruary. 19.—Ofl!-
cislxrocords-show that “falter John-
son..vetsran'vpltchlng star '0!
Washington.Amorica nagwas thmonly
American League pitcher yhonwon
shimmes trom any other one club
in'1924. Johnson achieved this
against ths’Athietios.
It that showed nothing else. it
Wauld give a'good line on the rival-
ry in the American League circuit
in 1920 and help explain why it was
that the championship winning per-
centage hovered all season around
the .600 mark.
winning out with._.597.
But at shows more. It shOWa that
in many respects Johnson was go-
ing as well last season as swa‘ he
did in his life. That he will coll-
apsein the season to corny hardly
seems probable” in View of. his per-
formance right onto the close or
last season. And there is little
doubt. that he wiil’appear with the
senators the coming season. despite
reports printed here that ho is now
among'the ranks of Senatorial hold-
o‘uts.‘
There was no topheavy star. in the
American League pitching depart-
ment last season..nnd Johnson for
that reason really deserves the
greater credit because he was forced
to tight his way along in a race that
did not possess a man who could
win tour lifths or his games with
any certainty. . .
There were six pitchers tvho won
ilve games each from some one Club
That is something 0! a. record in it~

 

 

 

LCM; ENTRY

f ‘ UST‘GROWlNG

our :1 cl] ‘ Heads List

. “With 111‘ Represen-
.t'ativesEnt e r e d -—
Harvard Ranks-2nd

According , to tbs“ outclals .' 'in
charge of arrangements for the
fourth annual indoor track and acid
championships ot the I.‘ C. A. A. A.
A. to bq‘hcld “the 102d'Engin-
oer! Armory. Broadway and 188th
almost.- onusrch 7. the sntryilst is
surs’to surpass that ot the ’ three
usurious. Entries 0: Cornell.
Fennsylvanla. ‘Yale. PrincetonfiHar-
vsrd. . Wuette. . Syracan Rutgers.
blew York University. Colby. Ford-
ham. Hooch-qua. Boston Colic”.
M . usetta Institute or Technol-
ogy._ Dannie tb. Georgetown' , and
Universityiotquains ara‘onms. ‘

Cornell by nonhuman ath-
letutorrsprssant ._bs_r2in-‘ ths' big
most. Harvard ranks second with
‘01; ; Yale Lhna rsntsrsdfisi. Bouncy)-
vnnhj 73. PrlnoanHt‘Du-tmoutli
"..,-Rena; Stats . 50...Gs'or‘gstown . as.
Mpllhohusstt’s » (mic: .Tscbnol-

‘3’. fiasco-a

 

write. mm

. Univorilp..a~tluss.so.
17. Nsw'YQrk. ~
Co . 11mm . u;
.77 V .tmwu- m. w _'°" M ‘ , ‘

 

the.~

Washington iinallr

rsthsrsts atatlvo way lastyeu.

\

 

‘7‘

0

slow RE ms was our
N A DiFFERBiT WAY

u

 

It's a. long shot from an undertaker
leading a. tuncral procession to a
contender for the world's lightweight
championship, but Allentown John—
by Leonard has bridged the gap.
\Vhen Tex Rickard recently picked

his ten loading Junior lkhtwcight
contenders. he named Johnny among
them. ills home is here. hence the
name. Allentown Johnny Leonard.

But. Johnny Leonard isn't his
family nom . Bornvin Czecho Slo-
vakia. his r at name is John Luco-
lash. He has been boxing seven years
but prior to two years ago hadn’t
Leen known outside the city limits
of his own town. At least. not as a
tighter.

Johnn's puffinka “'crc poor and
Johnny‘s father died a tow trucks
after the family's arrival in America.
When he was Ii years old he went
to nor}; packing cement bags n'esr
his home. Two years Later he hired
out as an undertskvr's apprentice.
and has. been working at the trade
e\er since. iii has an embulmer's
license. and can lnld his own with
the best in ‘Ihe. cmbulming profes-
sion.

SUGGESTS TRIP

 

 

Want United States toy

.1 Send Four on Tour of

World

A suggestion that the [alien
States send a polo team on a world
tour in the interest 0! world sports-
manship “as made yesterday at a
meeting of the English-Speaking
l’nlon in tho Hotel Plans by Major
Francis Yates-Brown D. F. C. auth.
or. lecturer and writer on polo. who
repoxied last summer's polo match.
es at Meadow Brook. 1.. l.. for the
London Times. 7
"The American team which'play~
ed at Meadow Brook last summer
was the finest that over took the
field." said Major Yates-Brown. "It
would he a magnificent thing it this
team could make a world tour." .
The general topic for discussion
was “Sports and Sportsmanship."
Colonel Henry Brockinridgo of New
York. President of the Amateur
Athletic Federation of America. said
that despite the criticism that has
been icicle-d at them. he considered
them distinctly worth while.

 

 

Read

the Sentinel Sport 3 e'
daily. \ P S I

.8! LAWRENCE PERRY
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YQRK. Feb. 19.—-‘wiscon.m
and California crews a‘rs considering

invitations from the University of
Washington to, row 'a regatta ‘on
Lake “’ashington at Seattle next
July. ‘

1: Washington thought there were
any possibilty or acceptance she
would innit. eastern crows butin‘ the
mails the ideals to consolidate the
Western Intercollegiate Rowing a...
sociation whichyvas organicod’. in

Withlnfibs next ten rel-rs Wuh-
inmnv tom “medium-niece.
tun that this Induction will include
sword: Ohio flats. lichlgnniaad
mascots. in admonish-mucosa
mm virgin-blames. ;Cslltor-
his-and W L

 

 

 

 

‘ Johnny‘Used‘io Carry ’En;«0ut I , .
,Now. Lets Semeb‘od'y 'ElsefDQ Tliat

O I
ALLENTOYVN. Pa- Feb. 17.-—

' FOR I’0I.0TI3AMl

 

 

 
 

a"

‘ ..t

.J'

 

‘w

 

 

 

 

 

WITT SIGNS-UP
WITHYANKEI-‘S

 

Pennock Missing from
Hugmen —- .Frisch
H e a d s McCraw’s
Holdouts

NE‘V YORK..Feb. 19.—-’I‘hings.arc
commencing to swirl in the baseball
world in preparation for the season
of 1925. Contracts are coming in
fast. in fact. there are only two real
holdouts on the New York Clubs.
They are Captain Frank Frlsch or
the Giants and Herb Pensock. the
Yankee mainstay. W’hitey -\Vitt has
at last sent his signed contract to
the Yankees. .

Secretary of the Giants...lamos J.
Tierney. announced yesterday that
the signed contracts of Bill (Rosey)
Ryan. liuck Wilson and \‘irgil Bar-
ns: had been received. .
.‘Phose who line not signed Giant
contracts. however. are. .bsaides
Frisch. Pitchers Arthur Nehi’. Jack
Bentley and-Hugh JicQuillan: Catch-
ers Gowdy no.8nyder; lnfisldsrs
Kelley. Jackson and Terry and Out-
fleider Mouse].

.r‘orty players were on the roster
issued by the Yanks as composing
the squad that .will as at St. Peters-
burg. l-‘la.. next week. lt.conta.ins
fifteen pitchers. five catchers .ten in.
tlclders and ten outfielder-s.

Tho Robina announced the receipt
of a contract from Jerry Blindnert.
an infielder drafted from the Char-
lotte Club of the South Atlantic Lon-
gue. Standurt Is a third baseman.
huts and throws right-handed and
is twenty-one years old. Last year. in
112 games be compiled a batting av-
orage of .332. The Robins also an.
nounced that two additional spring
exhibition dates had been arranged.
one with Buffalo of the International
League. on March 17. at Palmetto.
Fls.. and the other with the same
club at Clesrwatcr on March 20.

Yale to Enter

 

 

 

 

NEW‘ HAVEN. Conn.. Fem-unn-
15. ~— Announoement was
here today that the Yale box-
ing team had accepted an invitation
to compels in the intercollegiate
tournament to-be held under the dl~
rcction of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia/March 27 and :s.

This will be Yale's first try for

- the intercollegiate title although-the

university has boasted undefeated
boxing teams for five years.

Boxm' g Tourney .

. made ‘

 

smlioiis om
militias

 

. Washington Must be
Beat Out If Huggins
Hopes to Win Cham-
pionship

NEW YORK. Fob. Ill—The Wash.
lngton Senators may be a one-year
ball club. as some critics are pleased
to see it, but you can't prove the al-
legation by our coir. Huggins. The
werthy Miller came to town the oth-
‘ or day and became so exercised over
the situation that he broke the hab-
it ot a llietlme. Stepping completely
out of character. he became a wild.
reckless gambler and bet two 02 the
,ncws scavengers that the Senators
{would tlnish higher than the Detroit
Tigers in the 1925 American League
raCe. The Yankees. or course. remain
Mr. Huggins‘ favorite ball club.

"The Senators look like a. good bet
gio hustle right through the cam-
paign." qut‘h ho. "i really think
they will giu: us more trouble than
Detroit. 0! course, I am iiguring
Walter Johnson to be With the Sen-
ators again.

"He still has another year or so
of championship pitching in his
{system a ldn't see how the Sen-
ator; could afford to lo: him go at
this stage at the proceedings. They
have a rather old ball club that is
likely to begin disintegrating at any
time and a man like Johnson is al-
moat indispensible.

"The Senators will be a hustling
ball club because they haven't got
got used to the idea of being cham-
pions and ulll bu crazy to rcpt-ah.
'l‘helr success in 1324 can make them
play with added confidence: ln tact.
I regard \\'ushiugtou as the club the
Tanner-s “ill have to beat."

lniicld weakness he opined would
keep the 'l‘igi‘rs out of tho pcnnant.‘
"i'hey lack JUSl a little 0: being
a championship bull club as i see
it." Huggins declared. "i think that.
little will be plenty. So club that i
knew of ever “on a pennant with-
out an acceptable second baseman.
and the Tigers sn i are looking furl
”it: man they want." '
AL this Juiictnrs the gentleman's
attention was called to the tact that
the Yankees themselves are none too
secure about the imbr circle.

"it Scott goes as Well as he did:
. last year then- uiil be no trouble and
we will mm the pennant." was the
reply. “it he slips. 1 will be put to
the test. But i don‘t think he will.
"i have been asked it i intended
to move Ward to shortstop in case
Scottie cmss. I don't think so. if.
the worst comes to the worst 1 would '
put Johnson or Shanks at shortstop
and try to make tha- lust of things.

"Combs “ill start the season in
center field. but \ 'lu will not be It:
but. ‘\Vh|le)" is a andy man to have
around. Shocker-has told me he will“
pltch’his arm off Icr the Yankees.
and I believe him. Steve O'Neill says-5
he Will be as good as he was in
leveland five years ago. I hope so."

 

 

J

_ MUST DEFEAT

i

.thc 75-yard mark.

amateur boxcr to send in his appli-
cation for the Legion's Boxing :31- “

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, '

Victory

NURMI’S measr
IN ME

Runs From Scratch in Prue
At 14:12 2-5—Christiern sen Clips l“-
Second From World’s Indoor 70. 1'
Hurdle Record—Harold Lel'er ls \“

NEWARK. N. J’.. Feb. 19.—\Villle.rr;y \ .
Ritola. Pnavo Numi's onLv rival in.
America. carrying the colors 01 my
Finnish-American A. C.. esaily won
the three-mils handicap run at the, v.
annual games at the 11m: Infantryl.‘ -.
Armory here last night. .

thola ran one of his characteris—
tic sterling races and tapped every
one in the event twice with the e:-
ception of llmar Prim. anotlii r
member or the Finnish-American A. t.
C.. who was a lap and a halt back l‘. .. .
at the finish. .

Ritola started at a good clip and
at a mils and one-half had the en-'
tire field lapped. He never 610ppo’d.‘
but kept reeling on: lap sfter‘lap or.
the small track. which measured ten .
circuits to the mile. finishing with a
great sprint. Ritola‘s time Wai-
l4:13 2-5. which was mighty Cl‘t‘dil-
able. cons ng ho was not puss-
ed. Last turday night in Bl‘Oi‘Ii~
lyn Ritoia created a record for the .
distance by running the thrce miles :-
in 14:01 2-5. I
Prim finished second tonight frcrr.
Arthur E. Rotu.
arts of the Glcncoe A. C.. with 130
yards. was third. while Charles Swo-
mon of the Glehcos A. C.. with 177.
yards. ilnisht-d in fourth place.

The crowd gave Ritola a gust
ovation for his victory. Willie. slur
the race. sprinted to the dressingi
room. donned his street clothes and
made (or the Knights of St. Anthem
games in Brooklyn.

Christicmscn Sets Mark.
Carl Christiei'nscn of the Sewer}.
Athletic club won the 70-yard high
hurdle race- and created 3 words
record when he topped the timb~rs
.n 5 3-5 seconds. clipping a nth)?
of a second from the former mark
made by \Vaido Amos oi’ the Chica-
go A. A. at Chicago. March -
19:1. The record also was helz‘
Jointly by lvan Riley of the lidmis
A. C. and Karl Anderson of tho.- some
club.
Christicrnscn defeated Ton:

ential “tel. .

rt .-

I

Home

.:

 

 

 

.. >1

fab.

 

Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Intern:

Norwalk F ans
Byljgoy D. Downs

The amateur boson.

 

 

nn iii: 22'.“ Minion

lun

Are signing u p.
C

 

show.

For the Legion

Joe Pasko is the latest, Norwaik .

 

luggings added that he was in
h rty accord “'llh the decision of
l he Ruth to go to Hot Spring:- for
out two tucks earlier than‘

 

usual.
"Ruth has arrived at the age;
When the lat piles up on him and th
knows that he needs more work to
keep it down." he said.

"lie is one of the few players :ouI
can let alone in the matter of con-I

Lditioning.‘ I

 

Kaplan Passes ;
Up ContendersI

 

By somux if. nnowx.

feathem’etghts who didn't break into ‘
the late elimination tourney seeking '
a chance at Louis Kaplan and hisI
unotn'cial featherweight title thei
new star spurns them all and signs:
tor a battle with Mascart. the French
champion.

The reason?
course. 4
Meanwhile Bud Ridicy of Scattle.:
Joey Sanger of Milwaukee. Ray
Miller of Chicago. "Red" Chapman
ct Boston—all mentioned in the
"first ten.” are out in the cold. And

More dough, ot‘

 

i
I

 

every ottort will ~bs made-in it.- be-
hslirsinco them-oak in which it is
sndsd.to housing-race .wiil be In
limpet-taut one-in ths‘Sesttls calen-

»Tho Knights Templar-s» conclavo
wilLbo held-lathe city.ths.,lut week
ofxths .month . and the outdoor Na.
tional A. A. U. swimming champion-

shill.‘ will be hold run that universiu‘ .

campus atttbsjamaztims. :Also the:
two“..wsrtsm.psgsant which in.
cludes over $000 personawillnbma,
My -t ‘10.“: the university sta-'
dium. weak. \ : . -
.1hwln thallbmusn. that-airin-
. 0103s,, napooonm~withg
iamhlatimwwoulmgtvmm and
tho,Univ_II-a_lty:of- ‘ wheat
tbs; biggesuwssk'inftbuannsb of
“Q1? - . I ‘ ' . ‘

 
 
 

 

 

th other boys who want a chance
Kaplan are tniddling theirg
thumbs.

Which makes it look‘ as though

on nexr \Vednesday evening

. for the show and according to all rc- -

o
i

;l;*1tl-.- will go 1: rounds.

Il-cmvalght is not inclined to swap
gpum-hos with “Bud" Corman at the;

With halt a dozen likely looking‘pn‘e'" time.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tickets have been placed on sale

ports are being sold at a last i‘lip. '
it looks as if a large crowd uould be
:1 hand.

0

Young Mulligan is uoxklm; 01;: in ”w .Nnm.
for his coming bout in Manchester. '

, . . ... .hunu‘v"'---'IH'I'
“‘ita Jackie Hynn of Boston ihe; ‘7 . ..
.bOIIi :ilIn . ii

. 0 g .
Vin l:':l :Ti'w‘ build!

111 .i

 

0
Ed Koch-y. Bridgeport‘x '. .
fiiN' '

..

l'\ ldcntly

L‘d could not merit r~ c

 

THE LOUISE—

A beautiful side gore pump thh .;;
step. In both a patent vamp. tan cal; ..
and an all patent leather. _

Priced at $6.50 and ~. L'”
inns-s: ARE amuse-L sl’lii‘v- ~H LL:

Conneally and 7 racket!

81 WASHING”! 81'. St) T'ORWALK. "'

from on?!
militia

.s
s

as
o
l

' A

"-—

 

 

,_L

 

Louis has taken the road oi most
chamthe-road to dough rather
than popularity or fame.

 

'F. S. LYON

Jon PRINTING
South “molt

‘ .‘gflohsmid’
" ‘i Flavored

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

\,
\

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sh SpeCISIs

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Schultze’s Friday Fi

NORTH CAROLINA BUCK SH.
FRESH MACKEREL

'CODFISH STEAK ...... .
BOSTONBLUE...... .........
mopocx...... ._
HALIBUTI‘STEAK....... .........
~SALMONSTEAK..... ..........
FLATFISH................ ..... . ‘
N0.l.SMELT........... .........
Fassnannmnc....... ...........
.COD-CHEEKS ..
WEAKFISH .....
humans- H

mmgnsnaldpbick"””w'"""
» .. ESCALLOPS

 

w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

J.

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