by, Training Hard
_ .‘ STAMFORD. FEB. 30.—
Bud Barman. western heavy-
wt. and now a resident of ”or.
walk. has been signed by Proumtsr
Joo chimt-ois to most Jack Dollsvo.
ldropolimn heavyweight in tho
- asst hht card of the season which
1': ‘ h to ho staged at Columbus hall on
Gum Street next Friday night.
‘~' Chlmbolo. ,in matching the two
hoovyweight maulera. has obtained
~ two of the fastest big boys in the
- some. Nodther of tho men. as for
1 . their backers know. have met
1 Jack Dempsey. although German has
' ‘oon in the chompion's camp as s
' «sparring partner to Mr. Dempsey
7 and who! he didn‘t learn about boa-
. ing from the Handsome Jack be
.. know beforehand. Gorman ill at saw
' tho big arenas at Shelby. Montana.
on tho historic afternoon of [he Gib-
bons-Dempsey scrap. which firmly
established the Minnesota hey as a
logical contender for the heavyweight
crown.
Got-man met Harry Drake in the
semi-final of tho Shelby arguments
which broke the town and farged the
mayor to sell his best in c cow,
for a one-way ticket to Wall Street.
German battled his way through the
”meat of eight rounds. getting the
"ocision. with Drike standing in his
icomer. waiting for his seconds to lift
131p tho ropes for a trip back to the
dressing room.
'i'ho Norwslk boy. who is putting
in some strenuous training paces in
tho Clam City. has a veritable record
of knockouts and decisions which
data back to 1915. Bud picked up
a fow hints about the fight game
while he was incarcerated in the
trenches along tho battlefront in
miles from 1917 to 1919 and he is
My to admit that his nghting
ffthility wont over the top with him
.. number of times and through the
f; bod-wire barriers.
--- Tho Norwalk battlor was born in
icago on May 20. 1897 and short-
after kicking the cradle out into
backyard he purchased a pair of
:l—baaing gloves and started on a tour
13f scholastic contests. None of the
may: were willing to mix at. that
« me and it was not until the early
V mug of 1915 that tho wootornor'o
mo first appeared in print. From
about on. sporting editors and lino.
:13,” operators have beon kept busy
:yith the outcome of Gorman'o on-
v-oounters until at the present time
all name is recognised as something
t means punch. in any number of
tors.
2i» Standing six foot and one half of
:31! inch in his ring toga and tipping
who beam at 195 pounds German pre-
mts a nest appearance in the ring
and Chimbols is fortunate in secur-
::jng such a battler for the star bout
3;" the evening. slated for ten rounds.
*0 It has been the contention of a
umber of local tight-followers that
motor Joo Chimbois would some
got a first class card together
’, unless he is inclined to think
233“ the star bout is the fight card.
7;). will have to trot out some classy
' mm in the three other bouts. Ho
weapont yesterday in Bridgeport look-
‘ g“ over the Park City and visiting a
umber of the boys in that vicinity.
k.noro'o hoping he will do a Merton
. .8. “vs the public something -big-
' 2:530: and better—not a white els-
- ‘ .‘Dkanl.
. P. T. Barnum once remarked that
”a people can bo fooled and he
7“ gathered together a circus for him-
aolf. Local light fans are not 'look-
for clowning but instead they
. ' ' t a full fledged four ring fight
and hero is Joe's chance to come
“th-
1 Got-man's record follows:
Bi Fraser. knockout. 3 rounds;
oward. knockout. 1 round; Bob
2 rounds; George
knockout. 1 round: Jack Mc-
knockout. 7 rounds: Harry
o. won decision. 8 rounds: Bob
.1 won decision. 10 rounds: Joe
- won decision. 10 rounds.
’ Haxted. won decision. 10
nds: Ray Smith. knockout. 2
- and Frank Mos. knockout. 3
German in addition to the above
W has engade in no decision
-- wants with the following lea-
pushors: Jim Carney. Loo Nel-
Bllly Perkins. Young uahonoy.
~- Farmer. Frank Hoe. Ned Car-
. Young Hsbonoy. Jock Ward.
Rodeo. Bob Mobs. Eddie Mc-
.. . Barry Swanson. Earl Olsen.
_ 'i J y Anderson. Homer Smith.
- slag Bob Fitaaimmona. Billy Shade
' 7. ~ Joo human.
It looks. like a tough battlo at tho
arona next Friday and together
. a couple of hundred more light
- “Toots" Rooney. our Nor.
o correspondent informs us that
. - - has establishod himsolf in
hoarts of tho Norwalk fans. who
coming to this city in full force.
"~C.N. Y.Loses ,
f ‘ Tvm Veterans
.. oaths evo of their most
“Ht counts of the season
*thoboakothall‘ndthowator
‘toams ofthoCoilqoof tho
stNow!orkhavooschlosts
'plaw.lie:Pallta.forthrce
oasof the standbys-of tho
quintogwilihonnahioto
iointlie Fordbsmooatoa
'1! become ofs sprained
whileBillBtolghotarhaokon
o
to-
chx DEMAVEWILLOPPOSE
LOCALllEAVY AT STAMFORD
7 Norwslk’s N ewestScrapper Who Fought Semi-
' Final of Dempsey-Gibbons Fiasco at Shel-
Cliimbole Arranges Heavyweight Card
0 man Bout A
l
,
for Lock City Battle-
rGlANlS Will. 5
PLAY SEVERAL
SPRING GAMES
Revise Exhibition
Schedule and List 13
Contests With Sena-
tors
NE WYORK. Feb. 20.-—-Twonty-
one exhibition games appear on the
revised list given out by the Giants
yenorday appertaining to the com-
ing activities in the Southern train-
ing belt. There are only one or two
minor changes in the schedule.
which has been announced before.
For one thing. no Giant-Senator
game will be played in Miami. Fla..
as originally intended instead. the
championship outfits will make a
two-day stand in the Palm Beach
region. playing one game at Palm
Beach proper on March 10 and an-
other 'he nest day at West Palm
Beach. These contests will inaugur-
sts the Spring “world's series" be-
twocn tho teams that battled to the
death last October.
Oihor highly interesting details of
their trip north are revealed in the
schedule. In all they will play thir-
teen games—two at Palm Beach 9110
each a: Tampa and Sarasota and
nine on tho road hot-re. starting at
Jacksonville. P'la.. on March so.
The first stop after Jacksonville
will be Fort Rennlng. 6a.. where
he dtdicsticn of Gowdy Field. the
|rmy baseball field. named after
ebSorgeant Hank Gowdy of the
Giants will take place March 31.
Hank will receive a flock of pres-l
ants and will be feted by the army
officers.
The original allotment of four.
games to Connie Mack's Athletics
has been cut in half. divided be-
tween fiaraaoia and Fort Myers. Pin.
the Philadelphlans' training camp.
Other teams in the Giant hooking
are the Phlllies. for two engage-
ments. Columbus and Toledo Ame-n
ican Association teams for one
apiece and the Memphis club of the
Southern Association for two.
The New York-Washington gamel
at Tampa on March 23 will be a}
gala day in the Florida seaport 3
Many high Jinks will re cut by the;
natives. who have it all arranged‘
to present the Senators with n spe-'
rial world's championship flag. em-g
biematic of tho pride and affection’
of the fair city of Tampa. where the
Senators have trained for several
years. A half holiday will be oh-.
served. and the crush at the Kales'
is expected to set several world‘
and A. A. U. records.
The Giants. it is observed. ,will
arrive in Sarasota on Feb. 2.1 and
leave March 26. at 8 o'clock in the
morning. They will go by special
train to Winter Haven to play Coi-
umbus that afternoon. Progressing
by slow stages to “'ashington. .Ihe
late world's series combatants will
play at Griffith Field on April 9
and 10 and at the Polo Grounds on
the 11th and 12th.
Hero is the complsto schedule-
March 10. Washington at Palm
Boach:11. Washington at West
Palm Beach: 14. Phillies at Sara-
sota: 19. Athletics at Fort Myers;
F‘la.: 21. Washington tit Sarasota:
23. Phillies at Bradcntown. 'Fla.:
20. (break camp). Columbus at Win
for Haven. 1713.: 27. Toledo at De
Land. Pit: 28. Washington at Tam-
pa; 39. Washington at Jacksonville;
31. Washington at Fort Benning.
Ga.
April 4 and 5. Memphis at Merri-
phis. and then tlio following games
with Washington: April 6 at Birm-
ingham. Als.: 7 and 8 at Augusta.
9 and 10 at Washington; 11 and 12
at Polo Grounds.
tro of both tho attack and defense
on the Lavender five in every one
of their games this season. his atel-
lar floor-work saving more than one
contest for Nat Holman‘s pupils.
During the trip South his playing on
tho offensive was so brilliant that As
slotant Coach Parker. now in charge
of the team. had determined to re-
place Goldberg at forward with him.
shifting Hodesblst into the empty
guard post. Now. with Paliiz out of
tho gone. he will have to experi-
ment with his tins-up when he needs
a veteran combination to stop the
powerful Maroon players.
Palits‘o injury may prove a bio.-
ing in disguise to Teddy Moisel. the
football star. who has been wait-
ing around all season to start in as
s "all". Teddy's natural post is at
guard. and his aggmssiveness and
speed should count heavily in his
favor when Parker sends his team
against Fordham.
Bill Stolghs' illne- strikoo the
City College wat polo team on the
eve of their fl gains of the
season with the University of Penn-
syIVauls sea-tot. Princeton and Yale
haVs furnishod the opposition for
the Lavender swimmer so far. both
looms tackling the New Yorkers
twins already.
Stokb's absence will bitch. water
polo “negation notoab on the do-
ton-o. whoro ho Qua a. starting
gamealback. butalsoon thoattack
who" ho is always helping out his
forwards. Loot work. 'whon Prince-
ton boat the Lavondor. Bill's work
against the floors was one of the.
mandamus-thou Couns-
to'smia -
.11‘
.In that battle the
basal-nor
EFIF'IT‘Y. YEARS IN SPORT
' Wh’en Ketchel Almost Changed Heavyweight History
By NORMAN E. BRO\VN
The outstanding fighter of the
ca-~ly part of the ltlnos was Binnie)
hiltilcl. “lilluui a doubt.
lie ranns as one ot
lighters of in. mudvln sport era.
A middle-wash; hln at“ he ail but
all .i-u hil'l'hl a men; in tile lu-avy-
weight hull of lame. For a few lieut-
zng moments in the ring on a full
day in luii ix'cu-hvl of the Lion
Hmrl all l-u. became UL‘JV).‘«'(18hl
c-amplun oi the world. He had
lumen Jaclt Johnson. negro beau
Jt-llrlt-l-Jn-xtnson
il'u‘kd)‘ would not ha\e had the op-
?pol-iuluiy to \vllle a Chapter oi dis-
slpuuo. anal disgrace in tho light
gains. The long coach tor a whlto
hop-.- would not how been noceaary.
Jciillson ii uuld not hair's climbed in-
to a ring in ilainnn nine years henCe
to “lnko ii" for money to entertain
a white wife.
Ketchel's untimely death a yoar
falter his fleeilng dale with talus was
one oi til.- tram-dull of the early
part of the Century.
The ballic min Johnson will live
in hlsiol‘) as unu of ill. butt-res of
the gamv. Johnson‘s adherents lig-
ulcd that an): his “eight. his speed.
his body punches and his cleverness
he Would lowel the mile man's col-
ors in a tow rounds. Some even cal-
led lilo [Millie a ‘llnuldl-r" and arg-
ued against a good Milli: mall throws
ing his his away against the big
black.
Ouiwelghed do Pounds
Ketchci welgnl-d Just 160 pounds
—nn ideal Weight for a middle-
wdght, Johnson. in perfect trim in
those days. “t it'll“! just 2u5 pounds.
Johnson had it on him in reach by
inches.
imagine the amazement of tho
ringslucrs whv-u. lor Ble\('n rounds.
in: ouigem-nlli-d. outbosod and out-
gaulcd lohnsun. 'l‘iit- llt'sn).8 rapier-
llko left. struck ui liezchcl like an
addcr's head, only to had the mark
missing.
There was talk before the fight
that Johnson “as to string it. out for
the benefit of the flghi pictures. if
that were true he pron-d a good
actor. The opening of the twelfth
round found him seeing red—one of
the few times he «nor lost his head.
Ho rushed at lil-tchei. head down
and mm murder in his heart KO!-
chel neatly side Sitliped him and hit
him a glancing blow on the head
which knocked Jack olf his balance.
He felt "all 0\er the ring." He came
up fighting like a lion at bay.
Three blows. any one of which
Would hole ended the ordinary man.
landed on Kcichcl‘s jaw. stomach
and head. The last two blows cams
as he was falling lrom the first.
Johnson could not stop himself. so
tierco had been his attack. The two
fell almost together. Keichsl did not
get up.
That battle with Johnson was but
one of several heroic onesthanley
had. h‘is fights with Paplte. which
cost him and then regained him tho
middlewelgnt ,tltle. were spectacular
affairs. - ’
Ketchei had outpointed Papko
once in a ill-round bout when the
pair met in boo Angeles in a title go.
Kolchei. always 1 courteous and
oportomanlike. started to go through
the usual formula of shaking hands
when the first bell sounded. Papko
ignored the offered courtesy and sent
a shower of blows to Ketchol's head
and body. Keichel was on the floor
before the fans really know tho
fight was on. He had been knocked
down three other times before tho
round ended. Despite this trickory
and tho calamity it brought he
fought gamely on for 12 rounds.
From the second round on he was
blinded from blow: to his eyes and
the blood oozing from them. in the
eleventh ho was knocked out of the
ring. But when the end came in tho
twelfth it was Ketchel and not
Papko who. drew the cheers.
A Different Ending
A few months later Kolchsl got
another chance at Papko and oh.
what sweet revenge. Ho fairly toyod
with Pspks. War! of Paw-1min
.and rushes Hatchet was content to
popper‘sway at him. As the fight
w Knob-l played for Papa.
c'o hood. Pulled Papke's guard up.
Thou in tho oldvcnih’ho walked
l
the greatest
av mane: penny
By LAWRENCE PERRY
(Copyright. 1925-
NEW YORK. rob. ilk—“‘liiie
Plant odvisos tho writor that ho is
not yet through breaking recordsin
the walk. Before the present indoor
season is ended he expects to im-
prove upon some of his recent
world’s records.
Asked why it is that he has made
better time on indoor tracks than
outdoors—wherosa.,in almost all
athletic features times made On the
cinder one better. Pisnt said it was
because the footing afforded by the
pins boards is more condusivs to
speedy pedestrianism.
Tho little pedal king has dons a
great deal to rovivo interest in walk
ing in competition. it was a popu-
lar feature of track meets in the
eighties and early nineties and then
languished for one reason or anoth-
er.
Keeps Fitzpatrick. the Princeton
athletic coach and trainer. points
out that absolutely a different set
of muscios and organs are involved
in running and walking. and that ht:
regards the heel and too branch of
athletics a big subject for study.
It would appear to be. For in.
stance. if pins boards are better
adapted to record-breaking walks.
why is not a track of the sort suit-
ed above all other tracks to run-
ners? Hero is a subject for ocientl
tic invostigation that might bring
forth interesting as well as valuable
information.
Again. why is Lox-on Murchison
better indoors than opt? Ho cer-
tainly soems to be one man who
would testify that boards suit ,him
hotter than Cinders.
For this king of the indoor track
has shown poorly in his latest out-
door dights. He made no marked
showing in the Olympic trials. nor
in tho Olympics. In fact.
about tho best performance he turn-
(listsnd
ed in was in running Charles Pad-
dock a close second in the A. A. U.
national championships.
Sprinter-s of the post and prooent
just now are occupying themoolves
with the popular pursuit of rating
athletes. Paddock has come out
with a list of the ten best sprinters.
in which he places Murchison at the
head and does not name himself.
This is modest and yet. at the
some time Paddock. in view of his
performance in the National sma-
teur. is so clearly entitled to stand
on the top rung of the. ladder that
the Californian may safely leave his
ranking to popular choice.
Perhaps this spring Murchison
will go out and show that he an
take his blazing board track speed
with him. but until he does. i’ad-
dock's selection of him as top nycr
will not be subscribed to generally.
For. after all. the real criterion of
a oprlnter's ability is what he. does
outdoors.
The way in which distance run-
ning records have fallen under the
feet of Nurmi and Ritola this season
indicates that here rather than in
the sprints lies the field for iowor-
ing world‘s records.
Some Xurmi of tho sprints may
eventually appear. but trainers doubt
it. They believe that what the hu-
man animal is able to accomplish.
through a,high burst of spoed over
a short distance. has been accom-
plished—at least within a second or
two. In 1023 Charles Paddock was
reported to hsvb run the hundred
yards in nine seconds... But this was
not generally credith and has not
official record book;
In the last forty-eight years the
per cent.. which is about the lowest
ratio of advance in any of the track
and held specialties. The shot-put
loads in this respect. the improve-
Sport- Barrage
Comment of
. Nat-walk-
By “Roy D. Downs
mcnt being nearly sixty per cent.
Special Intenst to
Fans
gumcnt which they bsvo novsr sot-
tlod. Such a bout might ho a good
Gar-
it?
3
8'
been insisted upon. and is not in the;
sprint record has improved only ton‘
WERE-HON
Joe Pasko and Steven
Toth Will Appear on
Armory (3111111I
Jco Puke and Stoves Toth. are
two local lads that will appear st
tho amstour boxing mow of tho
Frank c. Godfrey Pod. No. 11. Am-
erican Legion. next Wednesday .ovo-
ning at the Norwaik Arbour.
Those two lads have sent in their
signed entry blanks and ars work-
ing out every day for tho 60min!
0F INDOORS
!
l
l
AMATEUR Mutant at Madison
Evening—New l ork
To Take Up Matter of
Scrap—Gibbons in Disca
RED MEN TEAM.
bouts. Their opponents who will M12321? 517 937 83 701‘": ‘ '
come from oither 81443090"- 03' Baas """°' 5, 101 ,f‘ 7'“ ’
sun-limo, thsy will not no ooloct- 3.”de 81 37 :13:— in
od until the availing of tho-bouts. m". ""“" 83 102 106— z“-
Many entries hays been sent Brennéé”_._.::::. 57 55 105: ;-- T. '
toboRoyD.Downachaifln:0 '___ ‘3.--
the committee staging tho ow. - - ,1 __...—,
from other cities in the State. Some TOQSED' Fla-11.11;: .08 ‘ g “' ..
of the boot sinlon pure battlera in N e 1 S ”TEAM',V , . , ~
the state will be In Norwalk for ‘he'Ster-‘llirg‘. 101 10'. (13, “[3“
bouu. os-soswo ‘- s._ w
'lickets have been put on sale and'f‘ferfy ' ' ier """ 123 :3 3:1!- : .,
it is reported that they aro going lnhlfdum 57 .11 1A,,“ ‘:
at a fast clip. Nearly the entire Abbott """"x“ £4 1;- .-_.
reserved section has been sold out. W_ __ ;__'_‘
‘ Totals ........493 466 4‘4—‘H‘
K. or C. TEAM.
MURCHISON IS ...... . .
Duffy S9 fu‘. w... _--
Pinbel ......... 91 12‘.“ 1'3—
Jellit .......... 91 9‘ 93-" .
”NC SPRWIIER Paulino .......110 77 57* L-.
. Hollywood ss 10:. 12-:— ;.- ‘
Totals ........469 508 471—14.;- ,
GROTTO TEAM. - »
Names. 1 2 3 T~3".' ’
NEW YORK. FOB. 20,—A u“ of “mu .1...‘._109]fl1: ('13~:1~ ‘.
sprinting victories that ranks as the 9".“ "‘°""" 9: 5‘} 5f“ : -
best ever turned in by an athlete Lochia "°""' 2" 5: :“‘ - _
over a period of one full season and ark” ' ""' J 3' :1— ; 1
part of a second stamps Lorin Mur- doborg ' " "'12 I"! ‘5‘ ‘ '
chison. of the Newark. A. c. as * —_ T
"mm “11‘ 0‘ “1° mdoor mum. Totals ........504 468 «H.~—.-.
This lilo-pound package of muscle 1 ELKS TEAM-
and energy turned in fbrty two races 3““9" 1 3_ 3 7’
from January 11. 1924. until l-‘cbru~ R0” " """"" “'5 1’". Ell- f'
ary 7 a week ago. During that per-.gafl‘;o .........1g: 3: ‘— °
lod Murchison lost one scratch race A°n°un"°""" {3151‘ 1‘:" ‘_‘ 1
to Chester Bowman and a handicap V31: ""1.“ 93 9'; :15" -;' ’
final to Harold Dotson of Bloomfield. ‘ ' ' " "' ' ‘ '_ _ ___:— ' ‘ “
A week ago Satulday night the _ ,—
Newark star completed in his :ast Totals M664é"s1.65‘:131 1"— '“
indoor rnco of the season and loft Names: ‘ 1 '.,’ ' a ‘1
h“ “'“k ’°’ 1'“ “"5““- wm'" “'iiiiamo .......izs “-7 l“—A 5 ' \
no will Join Cbar'io i'addock. out- Langyt ......... 91 56 E— : '
322' champion. Those two popular Anastschia ...... 1: 101. .151_
stars will begin a tour of the world Schuiman ......1H 5,; 5_ .
on hialcl'l 17 that will last for six Scnese .........1121ul 1‘.’_ :1
months. They plan to visit practi- _ __ _ _
cally every country in Europe. in Totals ........ 537 5,37 4_.1,_~
addition to Japan. lndiz. the Phil-
lippincs and Egypt. Tourism 2;, 1:“pr 1 .. P
The Newark A. C. star came to Elks ......... .. 33' q-J' 1. ‘ 1
New York in tho winter of 1922-23. K. C. .......::.. 39 :1 I.
casting aside the colors of the llll-‘M00m .......... I... :3
nois A. C. to compete uitnttuhci'crmm ______ 3.. ._.~. :
He had obtained the Lantern agency Odd Fellows . 35. 3, 1 1 1;
tor a national mars.” manufactur- Red Men ______ .. 39 1: _.1- _-3
ing concern and settled in Newark First high (singleh'tterimc n
where the home cities had provided Fellows. 155. ‘
him an office. Unsolicited. he Joined Second high (singlo‘. “-1-“ as
the Newark A. C. and after the
customary four months of isolation
he donned the yellow and blue em-
blem which he was to carry to the
heights.
Stars With This Victory
Loren began his sensational string
of indoor victories on January 13
last year by winning Lite 75 yard
metmiitsn championship. After also
by days he had won twenty five rac-
co. not counting relay competition.
for the Newark A. C. During that
time he was defeated by Chester
Bowman. Syracuse star. on January
18. after his double victory at tho
uulross gameo on January 80. Bob
McAilistcr finished second in this
raco. while Murchison trailed home
third. His second and last indoor
defeat came on February 10 of last
year, when Harold Dotson. who had
been allotted a six yard start in a
70-yard race. defeated Loren by
inches in the record basking .lmo
tho distance .
as imposing thh your as that of last
year Flank Huosoy. Eddie Farrell
Goorgo Schoonmakor. Larry Raw.
Jackson Schoia and “Truck Horus”
these stars finished behind the fly-
ing Newark» at least once.
mambo" o ftho world's baseball
champions. tho Washington Beast-
oral trotted out on tho mood in-
day to begin preparation for tho 1083
championship drivo. Tho workout
was lhht. howovor.
“mum
of 02071-5.
Murchison closed last season with
practically all metropolitan sprint
titles. along with the national 60
and 300 yard championships. His
heavy indoor program. howovor left
him With' strength to withstand s'n
attack of tonsllities that came short-
ly before he Olympic tryouts and left
him almost helpless in tho competi-
tion. During his indoor campaign of
Moose. 1 ~17.
High (3 strings). \X'illiama
397.
High (markless single). I, r:
loin Elks. 97. g
. Individual Averages Ovvr 100.
Teams. (11‘. 1‘ F. l' a“.
Sl-neoc. Moose 33 4 m3 ~ '
Williams. Moose. . . . 3.: 3:31
‘0:
Schulman. Moose... 33 .1356 . .
Ayrauli. Elks ..... . 33 3375 «*L‘.
Noack. Elks........ 36 3-371 r" ‘-
Sterling. 0. 1-1. 39 fits-73 ' ' .
Hollywood. K. C.... 39 3975- '
Meeker. Grotto..... 3.”- 39;?
Marine, Elks....... 24 241; 1 -
Rose. Eiks........ 33 333:..1.
Jellifl. K. C.... .. 21 210“ 1'
N
UNIQUE KEBRASKA lil‘l.l.\'(;
"The court decides that Clues r .‘ -
no right to run competitiw p..-
shows." Judge Bayard ii. Pain .
Grand Island. Net».
specially at Hastings. xii). cn't‘rv 2
a permanent injunction. rtstrainw;
the city of Hastings. its coup-:21 "
officials from conducting .. .-
tivo moving picture show in the t1',\
Auditorium. at the instance of it»,
“’lliil‘ Sl"'.' :
" com;
Hodottlor Amusement Comma:
plaintiff.
“——
318. fat folks who eat too rrwk
should report to their doctors
least twice each year. "
last year. however. Murchison creat-
ed ono new sprint record and equal-
ed fivo.
The little Newark star began this
year's campaign by winning two
races at tho Finish-American A C.
games on January 6 and setting
than indoor records. Within a par-
iod of ono month and a day ho oom-
petod in seventeen races. and did
not lose even an elimination heat.
Murchison‘s last performance was
in the Lace-yard metropolitan
championship relay. in which ho
ran the first section and sot his team
off to such a start that the dual-tot
broko a three year-old record for
Although his list of records b not
lesson. his victories havohson pro.
portionatoiy greater and far mars
impressive. Ho has dofostod this
lingo. J. J. Sullivan. Boots Lovor.
Killer. Harvard. fullback. Each of
v~
mamas arm.
TAMPA. In. no. sop—nuns.
a
'N’lokAltrocksndAiBohacntwsr-o
”ill
M
Rookies And—Eta“
JOHN B. FCST
Swinging from Southern i" ' '
the Spring Training.' Camp N. -
are shaping up and what it‘s-z" -'
daily disps' tches to
The Evening
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb. Huge?- "
veterans dear to the fans’ heart ~
from the minors and sanrilot> \ ,
the famous writer and baseball as":
will Vidt the Cincinnati Red; 2‘ i“
York Giants, at Sarasota. (fin I..:_;
sdelpllia Nationals at Bralil-m ‘ . f1.
the St. Louis Americans at 1
Nationals at Stockton. Calif; i’."~
.zr“ ..
the Chin“ Nationals at the (‘5'... « 1 1.
in Tampa. m; the Phlladelplnn .\~
Fla; Detniit at Augusta. Ga‘; the Bo: _..,-.-
Orleans, the Chicago Americans at >hl'r‘.r,'-‘--‘b
“Nationals and-Now York Americans 3
andin addition many of the “Wm-7" .m'
Watchfor John B. Foster's rvj'ti':~
patches on spring training caml“ "'
m from New York February :3.
oisaivaly
leet Flow.
HEX RICKARD ARRANGE
RETURN BATH.”
x
Square Garden Km
‘30-‘4ng C
NOTEDS'Wl
ii; CUACH ‘ l
, POSITION?
Sentinel
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Norwalk Chronicler