517‘" .r" ~
.5.
i.
.‘f
erstwhile outfielder
Brooklyn Dodgers.
who is claimed to have joined the
hold-out ranks. is bound for the
Minor leagues according to reports
ekelng out from the Flatbush me-
tropolis.
Ebbets is displeased with the actions
of the Concord milkman and intends
to ship him to Jersey City.
Loft-us Well Liked.
Dick is seeking an increase in sal-
lry and lust “‘Cck returned his un-
signed contract to the Brooklyn
management. The Dodgers start for
IL‘leam'atcr. Flu, on Saturday and
‘tt is claimed that Loftus will not be
among the number that will skip off
under the leadership of Zack “"hcat.
Loftus is one of the most likcablc
players in baseball. He made a hit
With New York and Brooklyn fans
in his dcbut at the Yankee Stadium
last April when he tht into the
centerfield hlcachcrs and robbed
Dick Loftus,
now with the
Babe Ruth or a. homr~ run in an cx~ City of Homes are with that team.
DODGERS MAY SEND HIM
BACK TO MINOR LEAGUES
Jersey City Is Anxious to Land Player Who
Wants More Money—Made Good Impres-
sion With New York and Brooklyn Fans—-
Springfield Also Wants Outfielder
It is claimed that Squire
hibltion game. Dick is known to be
one of the best “ball hawks" in the
game but until of late has been weak
with the stick. He hit .250 for
Brooklyn last year despite the fact
he only played at odd intervals.
Donovan Wants film.
It is claimed that Patsy Donovan.
former Springfield manager. now at
the helm of the Jersey City club.‘has
put in a bid for Lottua if Brooklyn
decides to let him out. Gene Mc-
Cann. former Bridgeport pilot and
now whip-master of the Ponies. has
also asked for the option on Dick's
services. Loftus broke into league
baseball with McCann in the Park
City four years ago.
If Lottus is sent to Jersey City he
will find» the company of several oth-
er (Ex-Eastern Leagucrs. Snooks
Dowdu. former New Haven and Al-
bany infielder; W'alter Kcatlng ex-
Bridgeport shortstop; and Wally
Simpson. once home run king of the
“Bud” German
0
O Q
Is working ha rd
C O
For Jack De Marc.
. U .
Large crowds axe attending the
workouts of German in the Knights
0! Columbus club rooms in “'cst
' “‘ashington street.
Billy Nolan, colored wrapper from
New York city, is getting Gormnn
into condition for his bout Friday
nlght with De Mave. Nolan is no
slouch himself. having met Kid Nor-
folk five times in the squared circle.
3 C b
Gorman. during the short time
that he has been in Norwalk has
won a warm place in the heart of
local fight fans and. if lie—fails to
win Friday night. they “ill be keen-
l_v disappointed.
U o
“‘c are not. making any predic-
tions regal-tum; the outcome of Gor-
man's first fight in this section. as
we have not bud time cnougli to
study German's style.
I O C
“‘e have had the. pleasure of
Watching German workout on two
Occasions and u: must say that he
Sport Barrage
Norwalkpm , term
l>2.apes up like a real fighter.
‘ lightweight.
.gym. Yesterday Young Mulligan.
"Bud" German. Billy Nolan. Mike
Esposito and Stnvvo 'I‘oth were all
Be is
very shitty and moves around uke a
lie uses both hands
and. according to Billy Nolan. has a
real kick. ’
If Gorman Is the kind or a chap
that w cthink be is. he will make a
satisfactory showing minst Dc
Mate. “ho hns been busy during
the past few months building up a
reputation by howling nvcr heavy-
wcight wrappers.
0
Steve Toth of Springwood.
wil make his debut in ring circles
on “‘ednosday night at the Legion's
amateur boxing show. is Working out
with German. Toth shows promise
and. with .1 little experience. may
get somewhere in pugillstic circles.
O O C
Young Mulligan has been signed
up to battle Sammy Cohen of New
York city at the next. boxing show
in Bridgcport on March 6.
I U V»
The top new ot the Kacey home
reminds one of tho Madison Square
working out there umlvr ihr
tion of "Smokc" Smith.
direc-
Sports by Brown
I'll miss the xlulzzical smile and
safe remarks of "Dukc" Farrell.
Veteran Giant catcher and utility
star. “hon I visit thc camp of the
Boston Braves at St. l’vtr-rsburg.
7.1.1., a short. time lien-'0.
died recently following .‘lD operation
which failed to rid him of an ad-
vanced case of stomach trouble.
Farrell hm‘l’ svrvr-ri as coach and
scout for tho liruv-rs for two years.
He was Dave .L‘-:lncl'0fl':-' right hand
man in the training camp
Spring when Beauty have “as s-,r\'-‘
in: his novitialtc as a. pilot.
The “Duke." as they always call-
cd him. was one of the old timers
who kept abreast of the times. He
took pleasure in exploding a lot
of pot. theories. For one thing, ll‘ar-
rell poo-hootd the idea that good
hall players wcrc getting scarce.
Speaking as scout himself Far-
rell said last spring. "The woods
are Just as full of ball players as
they ever \vert. But thr-rc an“
more scouts digging thr-m up—
and missing u. lot. of them."
Farrell broke into the game with
of the men who Jumped to the
the old Chicago Cubs and was he
Brotherhood Lf-aguc when that or-
ganization was :ormml. llc Joined
the Chicago club of that league
and later playctl {\ith Boston (in
the A. A.). Pittsburgh. “‘ashins-
ton. the Giants. Red Sox and Dodg-
err.
He played a part in “inning two
.1.
championships for th-- lrooklyn
team.
0 O O
Now the energetic scribcs in
New York want the State commis-
sion to. ask Harry “’ills to post
'a. forfeit for a. championship battle
with Jack Dempsey and then
“force" Dempsey to meet \Vills or
forfeit his title as far as New York
State is concerned. How many
New Yorkers or sojourners in the
_.Bdg Town would stay away from
a fight in which Dempsey was to
appear just because the State com-
mission had called him naughty
an dtaken his nice title away from
him?
‘ 0
Three special races have been ar-
ranged for the Cathedral Benefit
'games at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night. Alan Heinrich.
George Marsters and Ray Dodge will
match strides in the half-mile. while
the 1.000 metre field will see a. great
quartet compete in Joie Ray. Jimmy
Connolly. Willie Goodwin and Ed-
ward Kirby. A one-mile relay be-.
tween the quarter-nulls teams of
1930 and Pennsylvania will be a
O O 0
Ne W the bicycle chats.
of tam and bolder oftho'
”'10!!! run. is -
m not. '2,
"'0 “1-day bicycle race
l-‘arrcll a
l
0
,li(: is through.
last i
which starts at midnight Sunday.
who :
By LcROY I). m‘nvss.
Norwalk. and Stamford tight. inusu
will get their first look :tt Norwulk’s
new heavyweight. “Bud" Gorman on;
Friday exoning. when he will taco,
Jack De Mayo. hard hitting scrap-
pet from Ncw Yoxk City. at lliC:
Stamford Sporting Clu‘y. in the Lock
City. S
Gorman who ncexxtiy came to;
Norwalk is now a. full llcdgcd itsi-‘
dent 01' this city. rt'sidinv. licrc with;
his wife and making his home llil
Van Zundt strut". in the Third 1))».
trict. During the short time lluf.‘
he has Lc-cn in our (air city. he has:
won his way into the hearts of
local fight fans. who have watched
him workout for his coming bout.;
"Bud" is not only a scrupper. but!
he is a tea! gentlcman and is the.
owner of a pleasing pchonalily. ll. .
seems to make frixnds with whom-
.‘iarch l. at Madison Square Garden.
Mocskops is tho laslvst sprinter in:
tlic World.
o s s
nullin r ltuiilrlri. ilic \‘(trruu vul-
tcrwught. lms hung up his gloves
and railed it a day. After being
tochnimlly knmktd out by Sergeant
Sammy llakt'l' in Brooklyn Thurs-l
«lay mzlit liurtfiold announced that
lit; said he promised
his “in; that in thv event he did not
makc u respon-tablv showing against
Baker. he \‘-e'lll(l forsakc llli" tin; for
all lllllf.
O
This n'ecl. will be a busy one in
Nc‘tv York in ilstic circles when as»
piranis for the lightweight title
compctr: in a. series of matches to
determine a wearer for the 135-
pound crown left vacant by the with-
drawal of Benny Leonard. Starting
in with a match at Madison Square
Garden Monday night. .1 match will
be Elzigf-d ovcry night. (except Thurs-
day. at mu- of thc mt'tropolltan
Clubs.
C U t
The Pittsburgh Pirate training
camp at Paso Robles. California. has
been opt-um] unofficially by the curly
arrival of “Pic" Trulnor. infielder.
and Emil leu. last season‘s pitching
sensation. The pair of Pirate stars
reached the Pacific coast town yes-
terday and will be joined today by
Captain Max Carey and Carson Big-
bce. The Pirate squad of twenty-one
members. with Manager William
McKechnie. will leave Pittsburgh
Tuesday on the trans-continental
trip. Other members of the team
will~be picked up at Chicago and
Kansas Ciyt.
Varsity rowing practice on the
machines at the University of “’11-
conain is in full swing. in anticipa-
tion of the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie in June. Although
the athletic council has not definitely
accepted the invitation to attend.
university athletic authorities hope
for favorable action within ten days.
T‘enty men are trying out for the
varsity crew.
to.
Stanford university and the Uni-
versity of Southern California. which
two days ago resumed athletic relac
tions. will meet at football at. Loo
Angelou. it was announced by Gmn
Wilson. graduate manager of U. 8.
C. The date vies not announced.
I 0
Gene Sarazen sank one of the
longest putts of the season Saturday
when he holed out a an: foot-putt
to defeat Cyril Walker and Eddie
Loo-in a match at Lakshmi intu-
Florida. professional golf league. Leo
Diego! was Bar’szen's partner.
0
.Bob Martin. who held the
. good in
:boul with Dehlavc and early
ever he meets. 11-: stairs that he
likes Norwalk and that if he Tlletb
ring circlcs in this section
of tho countiy. he “ill continue to
make his homo. hurt:
Gornlun has placcd lxlmscli‘ under
the manage-relzip of \‘Villiam’
"Smoke" Smith. \\ ho is also the;
pilot of Young Mulligan. state bull-g
tamwoight champion. Bill has e‘c\-
crul Louis in new lor Gormzlu. if.
he makcs ihc grade on l'xiday tx-c-
ulng. '
"hub"
11..)
Hull
morning can be seen doing road
work over the country roads. in Hit"
outskirts of East Norwulk. lie l'llliSl
betwucn (-ight an Ill'll miles moxy-
day. i
In the afternoon. ht. can be lound.
in the gymnasium on the top floor
of the Knights of Columbus home
is working hard loi
in \Vest “'ashingtou sireot. where
he is working out “llll "Smiling"
l$lll Nol'iu. colorul lioxcr from
New York City.
According to Nolan. who has met,
Kid Norfolk five timcs. German is;
some batiler. Nolan alter the work- .
out with the local heavyweight yes‘
terday afternoon stated. that there
were only three or four heavy-
weights iu his opinion. who could
defeat German.
He is a. two handed fighter and
carries a. kick in either band. 110
is very shifty on his feet and steps
around the floor with the speud or
a. lightweight.
- .
“ .- 'x K ~.\
1 \‘
.. .-'.“T‘.(-.-amfl;‘ .r:. r... -“‘.0_~m-\ ‘~ . .2...
I
Bob Roper. Joe Loeman and Sail—
or Maxted all tasted defeat at the,
hands of Gorman last year. He has
also defeated, several other fast
scrappers. At the famous Dempsey-
Gibbons bust at Shelby. “Bud" won
the decision over Harry Drake in
eight rounds. in the semi-final bout.
The prize ring is not the only
place that "Bud" has done his fight-
ing. During the World War. he.
wore one of Uncle Sam’s army unl-
forms and draw down 830 per
month. as his end of the purse
along with millions of other young
men.
German is not making any pre-
dictions about the outcome of Fri-
day night's bout. but keeps plugging
along working himself into condi-
tion and promising the fans a. "it"
prise. .
If the crowds who are attending
his workouts in Kacey rooms mean
anything. there will be a large dele-
gation in Stamford Friday night
from Not-walk and they will all be
rooting'for “Bad" to come across.
can Expeditionary forces in France;
is back in'the Army. He has Joined
the field artillery and will direct the
Boxingachool at Fort Bragg. N. C..
heavy-
weight championahlp of the Ameri-
aocordiug to announcement of the
Looalflghtfanswillgettheirfirltglimpu
of him Friday night in Stamford. when he
meets Jack De Man, of New York.
font of "Philadelphia Jack" O Brien“
i
i
l
WISCONSIN HAS B
STAR Alum
‘lN LUMBER JACK
From the lumberiack 60th
comes tidings of a. new at!!!“
“ilnd”—Herb Schwarze. 8- ”9130'
more at the University of “1me
An upstanding youngster. mm,
ing six feet three inches in his sockt.
and weighing 235 pounds—all bone
and muscle—Schwarze. who plays
one of the tackle positions on the
Badger eleven. has displayed latent
ability with the lG-pound that has
fairly amazed mid-Western track
followers.
The report comes from ‘Vlsconsin
that Schwarzc was without experi-
once with the shot up to within a
few weeks ago. In view of the fact
that. the big Bagdcr laid out a. put
of better than 47 feet in his first
start. this seems almost unbelievable.
Since his debut in intercollegiate
track athletics Schwartze has done
47 feet 6 inches. under a steel tape.
in competition. and better than 48
feet in practice.
Coach Tom Jones is making no
secret of the fact that he believes
that in Schwarzc he has a fifty-
footcr in the making. Jones thinks
so well of his "find" that he's going
to send Schwarze to the Penn relays
at Franklin field. Philadelphia. in
April to meet Ralph Hills. Prince-
ton‘s whale. who did (8 feet. 6 1-18
inches at the Olympic games last
summer.
Out. in Madison it is believed that
Schwarze will better 49 feet with the
shot this year, in spite of his rather
limited experience. Coach Jones is
cocksure that if the big gridiron
gladiator continues to take his Shot-
putting seriously lzc'll be in the
front rank of Uncle Sam's represent-
ation of this event at Amsterdam
in 1925.
When the knockout records of
present day fighters are mentioned
it might be well to recall the rec-
'l‘his grcat old niitldlcwcight
still in tho gamc. so to speak.
is conducting a physical
school in New York and
almost daily with his clients.
O'Brien was knocked out
once and bcauu on points
is
He
cannot:
boxing
but
just
vl\'.'ll_‘0 in l?» 3101's in the ring.
l
(25'.
Can any of the present day tight-
middleweight or othcr ivcights.
MW produu: :l iccord that may some
. Ida? approach this"
‘ - f“ nrcn‘t thr- two old stms of thcl Fonsulvr also that ()‘Itz-lrn com-
SpOl'l Brle b t'lzicago \\‘lilh Sox. Liuz lliry :lrr lulu! that rill.lll‘k~|l"ll; rccortl while
sons of the “‘0 old llf‘l'OCS- :l'io ‘ing such ‘ men as “Stanley
- ~.._. . ‘ ll H . t dc t ' H lurinl. .loc «lioyuski. hid Mc-
Xotx-e Dam-n still reulmg in :l.r “ ‘ a“ no“ 5 u n 5 “t .ue Coy, Tommv Ryan. Marvin Hart.
sovonth 11mm n through tho il'.‘t‘ll> - lnuiann school. Sumly. “311511 is iJoc “talcum. lzoi- l‘ilzsxrnmons.
of (‘rmvl- y. 1.:lyrirn. Miller anti-:1 pitchni- and Sullivan is a. catcht‘r. |Jnrk .lnhngo; , 1-. q; Mull-r and
Stuhldrcht r. z...u linpvs lu ”mm Winn is this pair would dzllvcr'f lmou .; their stgznp.
to the bar-“null \x’or‘ul l!.l.\ :pzing " ‘ ° is any “Una” the old
the ha'otry ,.(___ ('onnic Mark pl’cl’t‘rs (All pllcllt‘l‘s. lll.l(‘l‘: talk disr-sspt ally of the
1:0 \\'.\l.>‘ll .\.\'n luLLY sl’l.Ll- Probably lxs‘mN' he 3"“ a lam“ int-5U! crop of fix' -_ when the
\'.\x; hat-k talking tn the ordinary sizod‘m-n luntlonnl lil)0‘-". and their
(.f “A”... .33.. m: n rrl- rr- -1 it) oncs. ring a. ' :- \‘l-n.’ v'
>. :lr» recalled?
.._-.. - -._-
Ohio
Now One of World's Horse Racing Centers
PEPPIMMD
By NORMAN E. BROW'N.
By giving horse lovers there al-
most three months of continuous
horse racing the coming summer.
Cleveland becomes _one of the turf
centers of the country—entering a
class with Lexington. Laurel. Chur-
chill Downs. Latonin. Belmont Park
Bowie. Havre de Grace and other
Meccas of lovers of horse flesh.
The opening one new running
track. the expansion or the Grand
Circuit meetings to four weeks and
added meetings at all the half-mile
harness and running tracks will give
fans around Cleveland close to nine-
ty days of racing of one kind or an-
other. i
Those who like the trotters and
pacer-s will have their first chance
to wntch'and play those boys at
two-week meetings, thanks to the
efforts of President Winfield Kin-
uan of the Grand Circuit. who is
North Carolina. representation.
. - .
~._...t.a..
also head of the North Randall
.\
NW5?‘.‘"$§\\W news ' *
W
MGR.
MAPLE l‘lElGHTS
we
track. located Just outside of Clove. lyn.
land. North Randall usuallv draws
the opening meeting of the circuit.
“‘hen changes in the organisation
left ‘a. later summer date open Kin-
nan immediately otter-ed to bring
the suiky start back to Cleveland for
another two weeks. .
This summer will and four run-
ning tracks in operation at ciflero
cnt times and the trotteri and pac-
ers swinging around three tracks at
various intervals. ,
Should the North Randall omi-
ciala enter the thoroughbred game
—-a_ move which has been consider.
ed for eometlmo——Clevela.nd. would
have a. total of 98 days of racing. 51
of the bangtails and 42 of the talk:
pullers.
The tucks. in addition to North
Randall. are naple Heights. Brook-
lyn. Cranwood and .‘l'hktie Down.
«Sunnouuan ia‘thmm'an behind
the gunrat Maplrlieights.
John-King]: the-bo- at Brook-
, 1’
..' .45. r
l'
A
GLIMDSE
OF
NORTH
«a
George Smith and Frank Wood-
land are now running the Cranwood
activities.
The new running track is “Thistle
Down" and is being opened by J. H.
McMillan.
dHere are the dates already book-
e :
May ado—Runners
Heights.
June '1-20—Runners at. Brooklyn.
at Maple
June 15-20—Trotters at Cran-
wood. '
June 22-27—1‘mtterg at Cran-
wood.
.June 29-July 11 — Trotters
berth Randall.
July 0-11 — Trotters at
wood.
Jul! 18-18 -— Trotters at Cran-
wood. ‘
July '18-Aug. p —' Runners at
A 0 Down. _
“I. 13-26 -— Trotters at North
Randall. -
at
cm -
. win more
I.suiE
Crowd
BRIDGEPOR’I'. Feb. :3.—Fritz
Mustante. promoter for the Bridgr-
that he has practically completed
arrangements for a boxing program
tobestagedattheStateStreetCa»
sine on March 6. The final bout
the State lightweight title.
and
Eddie Corbett in his
bout.
most recent
than a week while Joe Smith. man-
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
eet Coh
BANTAM CHAMP [s .
SIGNED FOR BRIDGE
x
Will Meet New Battler in
Pete A0811“ and Red Allen Wm
Main Event—Show Should I "
port A. k As announced last night.
will be a 12 round anal:- bringing.-
together Pete August. claimant off
Johnny Red Allen. who flattencd‘
Allen has been signed‘for most "
'J;
i‘l
Park City 0' .
fag"? t
Ifih'r‘
llr. l
' .
I
av meme canny
By LAWRENCE PERRY
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. Feb. Eli—Any (5
fort to influence action on the part
of the A. A. C. officials that “‘ouI-I
tend to prevent Pasvo Surat;
adding materially to his pres“ v
1101;:
-1 1;.
of twenty-seven world's rccords v.11!
not prove successful.
Hints that such attempts are ill-Le-
is- to be made have not been lacking
this week.
The talk is that Nurnti is
ht ing
a whole lot of fame that
means little when analyzed.
real
\v hf :25.
er the term "trick" may Jiisutia‘tv‘y
he applied to the various in rmcv
diatc points at “'lllL'll the Watches
have been catching the Firm may b;
left to debate.
But certian it is that th- asser-
tions that Nurrni is receiving credit
of world'- records for instanc":
never before noted are back-3: 1::
truth that is inescapable.
To be specific. it is set forth that
to the end that he pile up “cord:
and enhance his attractivencss .1:
drawing card. he is bcing tmnd
fractional sub-divisions of {Le 53-
meters. the mile. the two DIUk.‘
so on. that never before have
considercd. And that in:
timc‘l for distances that
been run in thirty years.
This is quite the fact and 1: ape-ab
volumes for the quality of showman-
ship of Nurmi's advisu‘s and o.‘ t'zw:
promoters of indoor track user's.
At the same time there is nothinc
illegitimate about it. If the crowd
A
-.
and
hrs}:
b1“
r,»
w:
2‘. av
5'
timed at track distances and g' :tirr"
.\'E\\‘ YORK. Fol».
U:- all
: infield and a pitcher or so Who tan
than tin saints and It
Will show you a lull club. A; least.
that is how Branch l.ln:s:i: Hows
the matter.
"That's all I mcd." 1:; said. “111'.
the manner of one Who ni-ntions a
scarcity of slcmc garttrs. ‘\\’itl.
Bottonilcy on first base anti livl‘nr-
by at second. it. is hardly necessary
to comment on the right side of the
infield. They are the best too-nun
combination in baseball.
"My pitchers Will lune to do l-tt-
ter. Allan Sothoron Was the
last year and ll: won only lt‘:‘.
games. I can't go any-witch. With it
Mr:
' stat! flke that."
More Experimenting
In brief Rickey Will do inert (K-
pcrimcnting than the bright :uung‘
man who is taking a post-graduata-
course in a. barbcr school. For third
base. he has Lester Bell. who hit
.865 in the American assoctation
last year. But Lester seems to have
only a vague idea of thc location of '
first base whcn making .t throw and
may have lo M.- shit‘tcd lo s):ut'!—'
step.
in that event he must do battlt
with one Cooney. And as Rickvsw
says: “May the best man win.“
Howard Freigau. cx-watcr
and George Toporcer. lllu
bind the spectacles. are CandldaiOS ‘
for third base. Toporcer is a tin-t,
utility man. but seems to be a. trifle?
short of making the grade at steady l
l-o)‘. .
employment. l-‘reigau. like Bell. is ;
inclined to throw them far away.
Tommy Thevenow. cx~Syracusc
shortstop. probably will not linger,
long. He can't hit the size of his,
neckband. .
Outside of Sothoron. the Cards,
have prospective winners in the .
pitching averages. but their actual
performance is open to doubt. Rat-l
ed in the order of their lmpOl'lallL'C.
they are:
Cardinal Pitchers
Waiter “Dusty" hulls. Who left-
handed the Indiana into a pennant
With seven straight victories in
1920. He had a big year with Oak-
land and is said to be on his way
back.
Flint Rhem. strike-out king
the Western association last year.
CW. Day. who pitched and won
the double headers for Muskogee
in 1934..
Southvaw Hallahan of Kalama-
loo: Molds. from Nova Scotia:
Mg! on from New Haven. and
Allyn Stout. a St. Louis semi-pro.
Holdovers on the stat! are l 'aiie
Du‘r. IAQJMckermn. Bill at lei,
Jena Rained Johnny Stu-lit and
80m
01%!“- there in quantity
of
RICKEY NEEDS mains AND
lNFlELDERS TQEQESTER .
‘. 3.~.*'..O“" ’
’Branch Rickey the lct‘t sid-
man ln_- =--
ElllPl
NOT MADE,
(”30395 ‘i
LT!
(ll U
but x"-
tint“
. 3"-
MT“
you.
lllt
Pltn.‘
legt .
thing: .
knmts
educah :
tli-: '
ma‘ ks ‘
leagu'.
‘.;!
..-_ -
K.-
- /
Reports Entries "
Am. Bowling 0
"”.. 5
Dt‘l‘m‘ '7 "‘
retar." A- ‘ .
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Norwalk Chronicler