égAGE stem '
Face and Wicked .Body .
onrer, But He Fails to Go Out—Jack Dis-
plays Mucll Gameness—Leo Gates Wins
fl“ud” German
NORWALK liliAVYWl-IIGHT HANDS
ma MA‘iE SEVERE TROUNCING
'i B’W'deMar'—HardLeftsto
'Ichtor y a l g‘nl‘ilows Rock New
By LE ROX’D. DOWNS.
y. The Beef Trust held sway at Col-
5 ‘ umbus Hall in Stamford last eve-
ning. where Promoter Joe Chlmbole
of the Stamford Sporting club staged
four. alleged bouts between heavy.
~weighty. Three of the bouts were
Jokes and the ,main battle between
"Bud" German of Norwuk and
. Jack De Mate. developed into a
‘ calt hing match, with the New lerk-
5 er doing mest of the receiving.
German had little or no opposi-
’{lou from De Aime. and took every
round by a Wide margin. Several
tinu-s durmg the scrap he had the
light haired lzld on the verge ..f a
knockout, but could not seem to put BL‘D GOMIAN.
Over the nocessarysleep produc-lr.
‘At the final hell De Mave was a
badly beaten scrapper. Both of his [I '
eyes were swollen. his left car was L. H
was about -
badly att‘olien. his nose
his body. where German's heavy
blows had landed during the bout.
Despite the centre trouncim; that ‘ _
he rccvit'ed. De Mave displayed plcn- Yankee Star IS Aux
twice it's natural size and other
parts 01 his lace were bruised. while
there were large red marks all our
{y 01 sameness and demonstrated ions to Set New
that "he who hits and runs. will be
able to hit and run in another H 0 m e Run Mark
round. 11 he runs fast enough." De
Maxe by fast toot work. kept out Next Season
of the way of many of the hard
blows aimed ill his direction by the NEW YORK. Fffb. 25~0rdinarily
an lndit'ldual's waist line might be
classified under the heading of ir-
training program that he went relevancy from a national point of
much heaucr German.
German seemed to have too much
weight on him. despite the hard
through pre\l0us to the bout. but interest. except wh”, that individual
this luct dlii not seem to slow him happens to be Babe Ruth. Just now.
up much. although it did take so"!8 in a figuratlic muse. the eyes of
of the sit-am out 01 his punches. He base-hall tandem are centt-red upon
tipped the scales at 210 1-4 pounds. his famous waist line and condition
yi'nlie Us Mat-e registered 182 1-4. himself for a campaign in which he
There was no doubt about the re- hopes to fulfil a twin ambition.
suit 0! the battle. tiller Ch” “'5‘ “W The Bat-e's double barreiad goal
seconds of the Opening round and this year is to eclipse the record
Referee Jimmy Gawtn of Waterbury. season's home run harvest of 59.
quickly raised Gorman's hand lt the which he established in 1921. and to
sound of the linai bell in token of lead both major leagues in batting.
victory. They are uppermost tn the mind of
At the start of the bout. German the favorite son of swat as he bowls
went right after his opponent and out th off-season’s excl-3s tonnage
landed several hard letw 10 the and iv gcs. on the side. a parspiring
body. A hard right smash to the batllc with bogiu 'en the links at Hot
mouth opened a. cut. in De 313"8'3 Springs. Arkansas. There was a time
lip and it bled freely during the W- when tt-mpcrament was Ruth‘s main
lmtitzuer of the round. ll “‘88 GO!“ obstacle but he has overcome this.
man's round b)‘ 3- wide margin. only to fa :e the prolicm of the waist
‘i'hc second was a r-‘petltlon of the ilnc.
11TH round, “‘ilh Bud" tan-tins 59"- Grrlnting. howixcr that the Bab-.3
Hui hdl‘d body blows that almost will he in trim “hon the barrier lifts
carrhd LN. Mate 0“ his 13*1- GO" on the 192.3 chose, his chances of
mun smiled m.rriiy as he went alone setting a few n: w records with the
dealing O‘N- 1115 punishment and bludgeou are not remote. The wide-
secmed to be taking matters 6553“ . read impression that Ruth was
In the third round German 3183- J st a home rtln hittcr. a slugger
gercd the New Yorkcr with a COY‘I' without any other claims to tame
tinuation of his heuty barrage Or has ivr-cn pretty well rv moved by the
blows to the lace and body. je\idence of the past season or two.
De Slave rallied s.ightly in the, Fans and exports alike new recog-
fourth session. but toward the end of nizc Ruth as one of the grrntcst all-
the round German‘s trusty right round stars the game has a-ver
slowed hill! up again and at the known. besides his status as a star
final bell he “as hanging on. whose main act pulled baseball back
The filth was German's WM! DIOD- to peaks of popularity when its for-
ty to spare. ln “16 sixth DB Mave tunes were at low ebb a few seasons
tried to rally again. but continued to ago. \Vaitcr JohnsOn filled a some-
bombarded WlLb right Mid lath! what similar role in the game's
yhlch flew from eJl directions. drama inst Fall with another crisis
The Seventh. ninth and tenth were at hand.
.11 German's rounds. In the final Starting his 13:}: season in the
canto the New Yorker in trying to majors. Ruth's record would seem to
land a right to German's Jaw. missed team little to stir any ambition but
and tell to the canvas. but was right his own. He first altraclt‘d note as a
up and was on his feet fighting at star pitcher, than inaugurated a new
the final boil despite the efforts of era in long range. gunnery and, fin-
"Bud" to put over the finishing ally, established his mtrits as an all
punch. round star. .1 good hasc runner.
Perry Sherman of Greenwich and quick thinker and reliable fielder. as
Arthur Smith of New York. both well as a champion batsman and run
colored. clashed in the first bout of maker. His aii~reurtd worth was re-
the evening. This was short and cegnized officially when the Ameri-
'sweei. with Sherman put-tins 0"" a can Lemme gave him its most \‘nl-
knockout shortly after the ’il‘st ai-s- nabio pl'lycr crown in 1323. Last
season Ruth led (he American Loa-
In the second so-cnllcd scrap on gue hitters for the first time with a
the card. Pete ‘De Angle of New mark of .378. but this was topped
York city was credited with I by the modern record percentage of
knockout over Mel French of New .4236. set by Rogers Hornsby of the
Rochelle. After one minute and 25 St. Louis Cardinals. Ruth is out this
seconds of fight. French picked out year to piles Hornsby in the averages
a nice soft spot and made a. splendid as well as in home runs. Theirs will
dive for the canvas. making sure to be a battle royal hetvggen two of the
sien was started.
rest his head on the lower rope of “my, greatest. monarchs.
- the ring. while Referee Galvin tolled
offthe count. I
Tile semi-final bout between Lee Y L “D
Gates of New York City and Marry 5",“
Brandon of the same burg. ended in
the second round. Branden. an old
man of 40 years. was no match for
the shifty Gates. As he entered the
ring Brandon reminded one of P. T.
Barnum's fat men. A few nice tack-
lea around the legs of Gates and a .
few. wrestling grips that would put
Wane “Big" Nona to shame. man-
. aged to carry Brendon thrmuh the NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Pete Moe-
skops. the bicycle champion of the
world. arrived here Thursday and
on tomorrow night the four times
champion of the world will riia a
dontoolrone on th\chin and lay'on one-mile match race in Madlwn
the canvas 8131"": WM“ h. was Square Garden against Orlando Pl-
.oountod out. am. the Italian star. and Bobby
- Walthour. the popular blond-haired
youngster. 0n>the steamship with
, Moeskeps were Orlando Plant.
' - I France Geergetti. Oscar Egg. Alfred
. - f - Grands and Alex McBeath. These
. ' six riders are looked upon as six of
.' . MT m m the best bike riders in the Mosul
, y are competing in the six-day grind
with the exception of Plant. who will
Yawn“. N. y" Feb. 31. Mrlde Saturday night and then
ml to The antitank—lolly remain here for the outdoor season.
m of ant-Iota. and Benny Val- “Beacgstu is also going to ride a
match nee Saturday night. He will
hermit-ed with Gactano Bellonl
against Maurice Brocco and Our
E“ The race will be at one mile.
tho-hen two in three heats. The
mm in the sprint meet on"
”may '11! be a four-cornered
’ b... which will bring together 'riols-
Durham Freddie Spencer. Antho-
anecltman and Reggie McNamara.
the etior races on asturday will-he
first round. but the second canto
brought the finish. much to the re-
“ lief of the thousand fans who were
present. During this session Bran-
"(also of that. wellcknm pie;
shag. canto through tonight in the
a-ten-Inile open and a halt
1w “009$
tMl'alH 6E
M‘CRAN ficxeo All.“ To
PITCA HE SEVEN?" GME
AGANS‘I’ THE SENATOQS'
p . -
Ores.” ~
M ddle _ Mémber r - of Pitching Barneses pl
Has Two Main Desires as He Limbers Up- an Hurlingnm
i ' ' ' .
..,~ . ,.’-. .-. -.
By KORMAN E. BROWN.
Virgil Barnes. middle member of
the famed trio of pitching Barneees
awaits the coming baseball season
with a. double desire.
lie hopes to be able to help pitch
the Giants to their
championship.
And he hopes to have another
crack at. the Washington Senators in
the fall series.
And possessing the popularity he
does in New York town these days
Virgil has the fans tack of him in
both his desires.
To Barnes the finish of
world's series was a tragic one.
teams entered
game even up utter the Giants had
lost a chance to end it earlier. Mc-
Gritw looked over his pitching staff
to select the man to turn back the
Senators for what he hepei would
be the last time.
Barnes had been hurled
game and had been
yanked after the Senator:- scored
three runs on him in the fifth inn-
ing. uiking the lead.
McGratv however.
Jobs lia'nes‘ younger brother could
hold the Sale if given another trial
and so elected him to do so.
Barnes seemed destined to uphold
McGraw'a faith in him.
innings he had the A. l.. tcair est-
lng out or his hand.
but three hits in those ucun itin-
betlevcd that
For scvon
l'l‘r‘y obtained
Then the eighth began. Biuege
filed to Dowdy fer the
Liebeld tuned for the young infield-
and doubled.
Tale wu riilhea in to
bat for hiarherry anal nicked. The
crowd was in an upraur.
The New York crowd V‘i‘s divid.
ed between pulling for Lerner and
calling to McGraw‘
McGraw hurt his faith in his
first out.
Ruel singled.
take him
Barnes forced him to fly out to Emil
Mouse! and Meusel's
and return prevented any scoring.
The New York stands breathed eas-
ier. despite' the fact that the bases
There were two down.
Then Fate Frowned
Stan Harris
knuckled down to his task manfully
but Dame Pate frowned
Harris picked one he liked and lift-
ed it just over third for a single that
scdred two runs.
The score was tied.
was at bat.
Sam Rice
.‘chraw could take no
more chances. He sent Art Nehf in
to replace the youngster.
It is history how the Nets finally
thanks to Wait
and Earl Neely's swat.
Barnes took the (1
He had a right to.
one of the "breaks" in the gameV
‘treak had gone
But this is an
efeet to heart. I -
Hen-is’ hit was
other year, avers
And he hopes to get
crack at. the Senators before the
baseball sun goes down.
Back in 1919 Virgil'
ther Jess. then the on!
the family in
that Virgil. if
from gas lnhsled in 1"
become a bett
a older bre-
y member of
show. told
he'reeovered
nnm'wuld
er pitcher than Jess
McGraw Iiste
. ed but '
matter little nip sue u“
r a time.
Kansas City.
nuketheJt-ade.
Sioux City in the
there that he found himself.
end of .the '
Inmates the next to let him ae-
ucenw-ooule hav-e Cold him aft;
m
up. rule, 930 mm:- W
é ’ as HASAW
.' mmee.0uaus,;wao'ti_
menu»! as A elem mow
straight
the last
seventh EN
against
Muddy
In but.
fielding
Barnes
on him.
Land of Bi
West Is Tired of H
By JOHN B. MR.
ROL'TE T0 CALIFORNIA.
February 28.—Out here on the line .
of the railroad that leads to Cali- H° is Yd" the 1°" sand Md
ierfi. the happy matting ground of
the baseball Goliath. everybody is most without losing a game.
pulling for the corn-ted pitchers of obtained his experience in
the plains and the prairies to lead
. . , the way again in the major leagues.
”‘0 Alp-""33" lfiwhfiluv‘iu'r‘s m At present indications are that the to him as another of the pitt‘hcr!
west will be well represented when who have helped to put baseball up
the 1926 pitching honors are handed from.
around.
Johnson. Alexander and Vance all
come from the land of the big hogs
They started early in
life on ham and eggs. and they have
been going it ever since on that dlt‘t fgir chance of making good.
which leads pigs ‘to slaughter and The general calibre of
league pitchers in the middle west
There is scarcely a soul between is higher than it has been
Chicago and Council Blufts who has
not committed to memory
and tall corn.
baseball players to glory.
that belong to Iowa. Nebraska and
Kansas.
dares to assertthat they raise big
pitchers in the Beast. these western-
ers demand loudly
pointing the while to
that wurc turned tn last season by
Johnson. Alexander and Vance.
Alexander. it is said.
back to the Mason 0! 1925 better
than he was in 1924.
bone last season interrupted a hash-
ball your that promised to be
most successful of his career.
cxander stands near the top of them
all. and his keenest regret is that his
injury prevented him from pursuing
throughout ‘the season the sort of
hale that was attained by Johnson
and Vance.
shown,
is coming
by the fans of this section as repres-
the type of baseball that
the old fellows made famous years
And they have a right to idol-
lse them. for Johnson and Vance
certainly did a .ot to write baseball
big on the map last season.
twelfth inning. There is another middle \veutorner young ball players.
Johnson's hurling
senting
ISO.
FOSTER 0N WAY to: CALIFORNIA
WRITES or mun PiiCiiERS
Johnson, Alexander, Vance All Game From
3‘ Hogs and Tall Com—Says
aving Penants Go to
AI' river.
mouths.
who may be added to the galaxy of
cern~fcd pitching stars this season.
went through the season of 19:4 alo
home. but his games brought
into the corn belt and the fans point
To these pitchers who already
have shown something may be add-
ed'a half dozen young fellows who
are to make their bows. in the maj-
ors this season. presumably with a
least three years. according to .‘izke
the Sexton, president of the National
present and put history of the trio Association. It is his contention
that pitchers are getting back to the
Whenever any baseball fan form they displayed when
tried to pitch curves and did not
throw their arms out. at the should
or feeling with freak deliveries.
“@0le Joe McGinnlty. the Giant
man of years ago. who is a product
of lows. is going back to the box
this year and is willing to Wager
that he will have as good a season
Th“ bmken as any kid who starts in
league company between the Alleg-
‘hc heny mountains and the Mississippi
The mid-west is eager to have the
Cubs or the White Sex. or one of
the St. Louis clubs win a pennant.
There has been no world series out
this way since the affair of 1919. and
T130 CUM think PI?! of they yearn for something to take
their slump last season was nttribut- the taste of that out of
able to Alexander's injury.
Johnson and Vance 379 ”011:941 Mei'r-cl‘r. there is a resentful at-
titude against any more champion-
ships iwing inonopolised by the east.
While it probably has no basis in
fact. they feel out here that the cast
isn't much of a sporting center—-
that it wins pennants with a.
— purse. rather than. by developing
another
mm}, 6
er, that year in Milwaukee for a
Bernesshowed his
still: when he pitched twe- one-hit.
games in succession.
returned ! three or four.other
rem
ded him . job with or four lit].
was still shy
and couldn't
He was sent.to
pretty penny.
nine. of' _
meal-aw called him in at theiend
of the season and he has been with
the club ever sin
He was used mainly fox-"relief
Western Lem°- purposes in 1938.
games but was credited with win-
ning but two and losing three.
Last year; he won
“screw in the-
lest 10.
He broke into}!
.18 games for
regular season.
Brother Jean is new
Bram which club he Joined lad?
sedson aft'er‘ working
for the Giant-cum
indie world's series
“effluent-am lined up for the. (lambda! believer-us
Mon-ii: ~32.” ' es,-
- _. 1 wmfl;atve3hhn.;a;
With 2-, the
In 1: flu es
doings for Ile-
mites-r
E PERRY
(Copyright. 1923.)
in
.7. ,e‘
custom?
He .. , . than hasnogllwpid‘"
. . 1m» disinterested fauna!-
c I".
du come we.
a: tame: Patna!
NEW-YORK. Feb. 28.—'l'he prac-
tice of rival prise fighter managers
trying teibeat one another to the
wire and sending forth biased ac-
counts-of bouts is a recognised part-
of-the pugllistlc industry. Is it pos-
sible that our profeaional golfers
are beginning to take up the merry
‘ ttt'is anti-tn. 'ltable. yet occasion. my
this winter information coining' ever
the “£0.51”!!! sunny ~li‘lotida- or
equally California has givenlbi'rth to
Millet!” utter of the record ton. states that no definite stipula-
tes-the Boneless. eons-seat 8t. Po.
marlin. Florida. ‘ .39. up other ‘eoaches' salaries. but that a limit has
«budget. Salaries may be placed at
whatever mm. so thatthe budget
be not exceeded. Thus. before any-
. one becomes.eulted. it will hate to
‘owers In Bridgepo
ANNUAL DERBY
MAY BE RUN AS
Make Check Upon
Record List of En-
ates-
nounced. as there «are many filed
for entry at distant points which
having been put in the mails prior
candidates.
first. consecutive year on May 16.
There is a peculiar quality about
race in America. It is more than a
race. The Derby is an institution.
race comparable with it.
lonxer tests for lhrc-ycar-eids. and
he the l’rcnknexs and the Dixie in
Derty. a national appeal with which
the size of the stake seems to have
nothing to do.
llrnulm: Power of Dsrhy.
it is just ihw Dnrhy down in Ken-
tucky. for the ulzite man and the
colored man. wealthy or poor. and
thousands there that few get scalp
tivea there, The conmmoils enthusio
asm of the day will reach every
nook and the picture will live.
There new-r was the activity that
is shown this war among stables
having no Dv‘rby candidates scou‘ing
for the purchase of an eligible.
Deshn lircckinrldgo Iii'f‘llnPd the of-
fer of 880.000 for its colt Kt n'ucity
Cardinal thi- nthnr day. A similar
makes molt-3v look like chaff in him
Flattering off-rs have inc-n ins-iv»
for Cnp’ain Hut and inn (1. t‘o'rtv 3'.
two uthvr Kvn'nchy rul‘s. Hither
could command 'hc pl'lt‘fi c.’ 8351”".
so ausious are the u-ruthbe pur-
Chasers for n l‘t‘r‘hv “or.“ of prom-
isc. Since Frederick Johnson's Omn-
trnin prov-«i :i s-rmtlon M New
Orleans all kinds of nffcrs have
poured in for this sun of' tlmar
Khnyynm. l-Ilt Johnsu'i ‘11s .‘m' mun
been h'nlplrd. Mrs. ii-urno It (‘0‘
ol' (‘mvil null ll' 5 h‘i-l Roscoe Game
touring the ti. id in hiw iter a limb}
.horsc. but so far without Silt‘F‘SS.
,Mannlime Ewstern staix'es thn‘
have gmd l‘criy prospects are sit~
ting pretty conlidrnt of the prize
ll. I’. “'hltnev. \‘(il‘is Slum—no Kil—
mer. Ssmuoi YD. lli‘iiilh and “'ai'cr
M. Jt‘iYords. With their Alan o'“‘ar
colts. Marshall Field ui'h Stimulus
and Joseph E. “'idv-ner with llama-
classic,
have. some-thing to say about the
Wood's 69 arc a rocnrd for tho Dom
Clt'kl‘l links.
For 311'. fact is that his: January
Diegri. teamed with Gene Salmon.
boat Hagen and Kirkwond S and 4
in eighteen holes. in the course of
which Diegel turned in a $7. This.
to be exact. was on January 1?.
Speaking of Gi-lxe Strrxr'cn. the
fact comes to mind that th- little
golfer has bccn shnrn of titles as
completely as doic Ray was sheared
of his world's rccords by Panto
Nurmi. His last title wont when he
ers' tourney at French Lick last
summer.
It now serms uncertain Just “1143'.
game. doing a lot of practice and
getting back to his own natural. if
unorthodox style. which carried him
so high.
Gene's poor showing in 19:33 is
thought to have been due to his
neglect of practice and to his will-
ingness to experiment with grips.
stances and swings of other great
players. instead to clothing to his
own peculiar style. which. while a
hit informal. none the less served to
dominate the golf world.
No athlete ever came up so swift-
ly.a.nd went/down so-suddenly as
Samson. He' sprang into fame in
the winter of 1920-21 and. in 1925.
he was hitting the downward grade.
It remains to be seen what success
Sarasota has in re-ascencflng the
heights.
There seems to be some confusion
of opinion among Big Three author-
ities as to the precise' terms of the
agreement they ha've reached con-
cerning salaries of football coaches.
From Cambridge comes word that a
limit of 88.000. the maximum salary
paid to a professor. has been set for
football coaches.
Dr: Charles W. Kennedy of Prince-
tlon has been made concerning
been placed upon the total athletic
‘ ‘SECTlONRACE
Stewards , Unable to
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—The en-
tries for What promises to be a
record Kentucky Derby closed
Saturday midnight. The entries are
being compiled rapidly. but it will
be ten days before they can be an-
vrlll arrive in due time by mail. all‘
to closing hour becoming eligible
The Derby wil run for its fifty“
the Derby different from any other
It is to this country what the Ep-
com is to England. France has no
race to compare “ith it as a fete.
Spain and Australia can toast of no
Later on there will be races in:
this country more interesting to the;
horseman rwrhaps, rich stakes and:
a few days before tho- Derby will;
Maryland. the i‘rt-akncss being like
the Derby 5. 8501M“ Udde‘.‘ stakc‘
for tlirsc-yenr-oids, both races being;
among the. finest in any land. but}
there at a picturt-squeness about thel
every burly got-s. Th. re are so many;
or want them. Prohp lily every tale *
in the l'nion Mil have a represents-f
t
ilucky has pro-lucid :- o'buil plain—rs
offer for Kink Nndl was turncdl
down. Trent-r. h's mmer. is a poor:
ntln. but the chance he thinks he;
has ot wiping the l“ rly with .\'n.‘.i‘
,down made azaiust the Alabama.
eleven. intvrcepring a forward rose
and ottirunnim: flit" intire Alabama _ ,
trail: in a trLynrd sprirt' that went .‘
into the ru-corti= :is tii~ ict‘zvsf sprir' "
dan all held a strong hand for lllct
low thy. tu-st prl’VlOlls ht.” ball rec—5
0rd. hut Le.) Dirge] ulll prohahlyfillf‘lhoJ of point ‘Cnrlng.
ship in the broad Jump tor lit-n-
Tiuck)’ in the 192i :‘lrid melts and
also help u! in .‘"‘it' the points i",
the sprints ar‘i 'nidd!»’- til“’.ill"t“
that plut'v-l l{t‘littit‘l.\' 2....3: 11‘. the '_
ltournzimcnt standing. ii» is a tunfi
second man but t‘Onsltitt“: lll‘. qu..r--'
icr mil-.- hls lit-st dist'lncc.
Claims that Iiagen's 63 and liirk-,
of Kwntut‘ky i‘flfk"'l‘."..'l team with“
be}; ill. entire squad of 1.-.. i.~‘.\'- . “"'
liltgton high school national ChJ'lm-i“
pious on its ros'cr. And it takes a "
.good man to displace any of these in
. former clnm ions.
was beaten in the Professional Golf- i p
be will do this season. He seems to I
be in process of working over his'
.. 1‘95
It W I i H.152": ‘ . ‘__ ,___ .0 '
~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ”Gates. 2m»- _ , \ _ 36,;
Bee nl ht grandfc‘l.“ ' . _' w 35 egg
‘7 8 ‘ 0 0 can't un *‘~‘ '_; . ”.2...’
In Slamfrod. into Ah: ‘ -" ’
‘ e e 0 Gates. _ . .
The Beef trust must have envied _‘ "mu" usinfl
Joc Chimbolc of Stamford last even- [left n1 . "man”,
ing. Joe trotted out more beef in none! (m‘l'Z'infl m...
the bouts at Columbus hall than we tilt-inmrgtnth
have glanced at in some time. knock-d .
0
bet our old last coastin‘s Ctr-W hat heavy am”.
that Joe will ‘not run lm all The ‘”1:‘T..‘.',
heavyweight can] in the near Mm his Pun‘r“-"‘ ‘
. . .
ed out a niceL soft place to fall is from pillar to it": , wt ‘
loco t e evening an , '
3:; pronctcgggthztréht his head on De Mme “"3””
the lower rope. while Referee Jim- trimming- m)“ -
my Galvin counted him out. Jimmy for his 3"!“ rd 01:10"
fooled him and did not 'llnlsh the would but jump; .
count. but gave the bout to De An-
gle.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARYa
TIGER T0 Mm ,
AT usmo um
Pair Will Clash on March 23 in 12.,0 -
Bout W’ith Bogash in Boston Is“M
After Delaney Scrap~L0u Is
Face Johnny Wilson
V : I.” IPPFQ>
Kentucky Boasts A.
i.lZXl.\'GT(l.\'. K} . Fri". Z'\~*l\'“n-
that won/ places on .-\ll».-\m-:rican ‘
tennis: bambail play-rs who madfi
high nmrks in the v". tor bill'ilflfi
track men that put t r :1l’li‘s :r.
the record "-01.3.5 and is...~1.e‘.b.i.l
teams that “on smfihrrn ('Itl' "'c
championships and ruin-it'll
nhnoi th'imi-ict'sl..;<. ii...
Hughes is tliw en 3 :A‘hll 'o
start: who - \cr (stat-115%. -
marks in al‘ {our bi'anthv-s of s
llit‘lilt‘lti'lll)‘ "Turkey" is 2hr .
four-Ye fl nun 'lo l'r‘)':~1’_\ .-
Kenillt‘ky mvr had. in ll:c Misc-n c: 9.
192544 he won his lclltt‘ an foot- 17
luiil. hnskctlnil. truck and hLSri-dll.
As :in r\..m;~le of th- k3,!
"T'lr'lvy' is. l:- st: :1 i-rmld jump
t‘it‘uru ‘or it-mui‘kv .it 2% font 8 .
acid-s in a >"il-l mvrt last spring.
rushcd to th- gymnanum. shuns."
to h.s basal-1H ix-g& rat: to 'l‘.’ ‘r:
ball field and was pi! in the game
iinmedinuly by Canon lhreir Tpo'
innings ‘ulvir he hit .. home run that .
won Kentucky the syn-1
In 1924 be send the firs’ " :31?
L|";ifl1"‘7'
of the rwnsnn :r. the country 2:: t‘: '1?
He “on tho suiti‘strn champion-
Hc is a mf'ulimr or iii» l'i‘.i\- rm!)
r...»
in busn‘lnil llt‘ is a lilil‘llvr by ll ll‘
M...“ _._——.-——
ert Barrage
3 Chat and Comment of Special Intel"
Norwalk Fans
By Laney D. Downs ,-- -
We are not certain. but '8 “in "“8“” Gwali-
was not a"? 1’ .
Mel French of New Rochelle pick- producer 8-" -' ' .‘I‘ "
“‘9 must
a ' ~ and .
Eddie Mark 0.,“ 5 321.20 ‘
e e . longed Young Aiu:lg:;ln_.
"k "4 unds. on . . _‘ ‘
mm At this poundag‘.
Dd would be a lit ».
fuchsia-1“"
Norwalk Chronicler