.
?
2
PAGE EIGHT
l
Camp With Keys
' Made
5,. Local Twirler Will Leave'for Florida Training
Tomorrow Morning—
Good Record ' Last Season—Pitts-
burgh Pirates Have Eyes on Him—Is Very
' Popular
By LEROY D. DOWNS
The Stow. league season is about
at an end and the Major league and
Class AA minor league baseball
clubs‘ one after another are start-
ing to Wend their say toward the
southern training camps.
Down in liead'n.‘ Pennsylwtnia.
a Norwalk boy is today packing up
his grip and torronow will leave
with the Real nag International
league team for their training camp
in Florida. He is none other than
the well known Fred ”Buck"
Lynch.
“l'lltk” recently signed his cork
tract to pitch for the Keys din-int:
the coming season and his dditlozi
to the ranks of the Readin team
has cheered the fans of that burg
considerable. It was thought that
“Buck" might bccomc a holdout
and fall to come to terms with the
Kev management. but such ll: not
the case.
It is reported that on the strength
of his showing last season with the
Reading team. Lynch went after
more money this season and he is-
ceived what he went after.
He made a tine showing with the
Reading team last year and toward
the end of the season was rated as
one of the best twiriers in the ctr-
cult.
At the present time it is rumored
that the Pittsburgh Pirates would
like to land the Norwalk lad for
their twirling staa. but the price
asked by the Pennsylvania team is
a. little bit too high.
Rea-ling fans are all steam-rd up
over “Buck" and predict that he
will come through with flying col~
ore during the coming season.
After dusting of! the old willows
and gloves. the first squad of Read-
ing players are due to leave that
city tomorrow morning at tight
o'clock for Florida and Norwnlk's
own “Buck" Lynch will be with the
squad.
! , o“ '19 e
camsgfinks I
BY MEMOS PERRY
By L.‘\\VRE.VCE PERRY.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NE“’ YORK. Mari-h. 2—Cham-
pions make champions.
Already Nurmi's sensational feats
on the running track have borne
fruit among American athletes. He
has served to convert a'group of
4.25 milwrs into speedsters who are
doing 4.15 pretty consistentIY.
Lloyd Hahn has come to the point
where he has even surpassed Nur-
mi's hair-raising mile record of Jan.
6. which as will be recalled was 4.13
3-5 slconris. Hahn did 4.13 2-5 on
Feb. 1“ last.
Oirl reliable Joie Ray has even
shaded his normal 4.1"“ and Jimmy
Connolly. Willie Goodwin, Leo La~
rivce and others are running as they
31.1w: nv-vcr ron before.
Aim means are sr-nsntionaiists and
.‘Jnrmi h’lS suppihd much mutt-rial
that. Nukes for sensation. His pro-
,L'ram has bean skillfully handled so
that with mvh new-appearance he
Si!”
ornls that are but a few days old.
But this phase of his
seem irss important to the
than his permanent contribution
the ruiinini: game; for one thing the
inspiration he has given to American
disinnc-v runnrrs. tiic lvsxons he hits
taught them.
he Ititola was .iust an ordinary dis-
tance runner. But. being a Finnish
(-itiz'n. he returned to his native
land to prepare to rcr-resrnt its flag
at Paris.
A inure part of
done “iih Niirmi,
that at thv international games he
made a record almost as creditable
as that 'of his famous compatriot-‘
“'illle found his speed by running
with Nurmi.
his training was
activities;
writrr|few years he will be
loiniliy liy the true fans who. like the
ins opportunity to shave rec-.ns
the result beingluatch them go out and do it.
[Of the
Prior to thv- Olympic Genus \\’i'—'
Now he is not only fast approach-
ing a plane of equality with Nurmt
but. the writer sincerely believes. is
working to a point where he may
eclipse the Flying Finn. For. in
spite of all that has been written
and said to the contrary closest stu-
dents of track form believe the
l‘nnvo's style. is rather a handicap
than n. help to his running.
His high carriage. It is held. pro-
duces a. iinticnhlc catch in his mo-
tion which is quite similar to that
much in on eight onred shell when
a crI-w recovers too rapidly. The
other day Riioia hrtlkl‘ Nnrmi's rev
cord of 14.“ 3-5 for the 3.0M) mot-
er. doing 14. 23 1—5.
l’I‘-rsons are. alums prone to as«
cribn extraordinary accomplish-
nieviis in super-normal gifts Y"
this Is not necrssnrily the (Mir.
“bile .\‘urnii “as the first runner
to do what he has done it is but
reasonable to assume that. his per-
formance \vill shortly be regarded
nothing more than signdard
marks for future work.
I is allogulhn‘r likely than in a
remembered
present generation of truck fans. re-
fer to Tommy L'oiineff. Lon Mysers
:iiid Mnxrry Long as the real hero‘s
game.
:ut the moors] sporting public
will echo only the names. of cIirrrint
heroes and never even know that
.\'urnii the Great thrilled thousands
with his marvelous performances.
\‘urmi has shown American .Ith-
s that it can be done. Now
Put
almost daily contact with l‘auvo
they know he is but human and they
art: saying "If he t‘An do it. we can
do it."
Champions make champions.
lr
It feels
Like Spring
This morning.
. O
0 O 0
The big league baseball ants are
starting for the south one by one.
The spring training will be in full
sway before long.
0 O D
Arthur Olsen local baseball twirl-
'or and (crater member of the De-
troit Americans, will leave to join
the Xaslntlle team in the Southern
League in the near future.
0 O 0
Arthur expects to have. a much
better season in the Southern cir-
cuit this year. than he did last. Sick-
ness kept him out of the game for
several weeki at the start of the
season last year.
0 O I
Down in Reading. Pl... "Buck"
Lynch wil lelave- for Florida with
the Reading team tomorrow morn-
ing bright and early.
0 O O
“Bud'snstrecently.signedms
Sport Barrage-
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to.
Norwalk Fans
By. My 1). Downs
- Stamforalte. will
‘ the rival inter-city interest.
flash away at 9
(lontract to twirl for the Keys.dul'-
in: the coming season. According to
all reports. he received an increase
in salary.
e e e
Big things are expected of "Buck"
in the international League next
season. It. is expected that he will
be one of the leading pitchers 70f
the circuit.
0 O 0
Rumors in Reading have it. that.
the Pittsburgh Pirates would like
to land Lynch for their pitching
staff. but the management of the
Keys are holding out for. money.
They figure that he will a
much larger price at the end of the
coming season.
0 O 0
Manager Frank Riley. is busy
these days signing up players for the
Wilton baseball team. He will have
some new faces in the line-up of
the Farmers this ‘ '
year.
s e 0
Russell Hall '8 SIAM to bold
down one of the outfield berths for
the Wilton team this year. Russ
played with the Lockwood; last sea.
son.
to’clock. with Charles
0 Bridgeport. referee.
, There'will be lots of color to the
contest. The two Morulte brothers
,—Paddy and Tony—win oppose each
this still be a battie
worth seeing. Also. George Smith.
Sump center against
bietownsmen. These features alone
mean snappy basketball aside from
- teams will take th flop
follows: e r as
E. Mahoney.
. Stamford Red Hen
: . A.‘ Morpke
Buck Lync h , '
'NORWALK BOY EXPECTED TO "
- STAR FOR READING-TEAM
THE 815161157333~ L
YANKEES’ NEW BALL_ PARK
Lucky One, Says Hug: Would Christen It' With Pennant
fly NORMAN E. BRO‘V."
Miller Huggins, midget manager
or the New York llinkees. has over
.‘in husky :Itlilrtes unitinlrering at
his perfectly brand new
park :v'. St. i'ct-“rsburg. Florida.
him win lack the pennant.
He is counting on llnhe
Says Air Must
Some Examples —-
Training Grounds
BY JOHN B. F051;???
OGDEN. l'tnh_ March 1':-~,(L‘n-
Route to t'aiifornia)—.<.il'.
City, long the storm cent-.r of
Pacific t‘oast League. is all set
demonstrate sguin this season it.
specialty of Juzzing up the hinting
records of hitherto mediocre butters.
Players who newr llli anything in
their lives go to Salt Lake t‘iiy Hilll
lhi'
in
knock halls so hard that it :‘ionis
away into space and falls on 5011‘”
poor neighbouing planet to mystiiy
the native—s. The only trouble :ibcui
these Salt Lake pliciionis is (hut they
usually ir-mc their luiiiziig [nun-r
right here in the liockics when they
are called on to bigger leagues. Na-
tives of Salt Lak~~ City admit this.
but they declare they can't be blam-
ed if the hall players are not attic
in take the ll‘l\‘lKOl';tllllg Suit Lake
climate with them when ihey lune.-
Paul Strand is one of the “lust
outstanding examples of whnt Suit
Lake City can do for a batter. lie
hit so wonderiully that Connie .‘ilufk
traveled all the “cry from I‘hiladeb
baseball I v. :is
lie is depending upon one l'rhnni ‘
Shocker. long a Yankee jinx to help yuunurivrs
l‘.uth.i
land his announced intention of col-
Lrting 60 home runs for further
illil.
lie rotlnte on l-ani t'oomhs to
wruxtlun the outfield. (‘oonibs
gain]: gnml last yo‘nr “hen he
vl-:l<lt‘-l his ankle.
“I“ i“ counting on
to
:1 bunch of
furnish resern
slri ngth.
l:ut i.~ he also counting: on the
U
l
i Thu citizen; to)" him to
13);.» 1 along for they would Inkn cnre of the ~ cit
Aid Batters ii? Utah for “Won-.-
ders” Fade Away When They Come East—,
Nearing California
a club nearer the ocean l--\ el.
told ball club thenisele-s——and
they haw. Vernon will open
st-nson at Salt Lake (‘ity April
“hilo Salt Lake City will finish at
Sacramento October 13. In between.
the. base hit factory of lllt‘ Rockies
“ill upti'ulc nt ln0 per cent of
pncity. and that is a good thing.
Coast league Wouldn‘t hil\‘L' s-_-
the some \‘l’ilhOlll it.
30
the
1‘“ O
The
t- m ed
A lot of hopeful brill players Who
ndornc-d the East l.:st season inn-v.-
come-mr :Ire C(‘llllllgi-O\tr tin:
grout dtiide not to return. At hast
tor the season of 1925.
Sterling Slryker. the huge pitcher
of the Boston Nationals. is one of
lllt‘nl. lie-is p’lodding toward Scuttle
“here. he will pay per: u: the price
lul‘ \Vu-lch. (.‘lfiirley Dooiii. the old
Philadelphia catcher. says Stryker
has the widest curve of any kid pit-
!
piiia to see him perform. and tho-iii
signed him up for the Athletics. The
cautious .‘tlr. Mack nus been lament-
in‘g ever since the impulse that led
him to surrender railroad fare to
come out and SW; the great iIlIisiOn.
l-‘or Strand had no sooner hit the
American League, than the. canny
pitchers of that circuit got his num-
ber and began to pitch them “here
Strand couldn't see them. ills batting
average dwindled away to a shad-
ow.
There was a time in the latter part
of 1924 when it looked as if Salt
Lake City would have no Coast
League team this season to turn out
hitting wonders. Bill Lane.
the Salt Lake club. said that while
the climate made batting averages
go up, it made turnstile averages go
down. l‘nahle to stand—or under-
stand—such a. queer concatenation
of events. he felt it incumbent won
him to go over to California and buy
LA CROSSE AT .
N. Y. U. ROOMS
\Vlth a host of veteran players
available. New Yerk University is
looking forward toadsuccessful la-
crosse season this Spring. Coach
U. J. Keppier will- call his candi-
dates out for daily practice in about
a week.
. Frank “Jabs",Jablonka. smediest
halfback on the 1938 eleven. as test
and shifty a lacrosse player as has
been seen on the Helgh'ts'slnce the
Indian pastime was restored to the
Violet programme, is captain of the
19254aggregatio‘n. .Jablonka. term-
er Boys' High star. will again act 'ss
leader of the ‘oaenstve. g
amongtbe other candidates nre
. and MIcDmll.
three‘t'ormer Erasmus Han mafia.
"tes- n ma. ml
owner or.
i
rher he ever saw. it certainly is wide
enough. but it's “ideness is once-ed-
..1 ii) its wildness, and so he is going
but-k to the minors tor the second
time. New York had him and let him
go. Thu: Boston grabbed him—and
let him go. But if over Stryl-tcr get:
control oi that curve of his. watch
out.
Yeargin is another Boston Nation.
ul \\ ho was given a one way ticket
to the Coast. A clever kid. who seem;
ed always on the point of breaking
into the elite, but never quite made
it. He has .1 good chance to grow
up here in the west.
Brooklyn has sent Pitcher Decatur
to Portland. Ore. L'ncle Robbie tried
him several times last season. but
the final verdict was that he was
..too wild and needed the air. He sent.
him where there is nothing but.
Jones. the former Portland shortstop
also goes back to Portland from
Brooklyn. Ilfs holdcuts on Brooklyn
was not a good in\'es1mciit.'e\'cn it
he :iid get quite a little \uoation out
of t.
care of with such seasoned cam-
paigners as Litvergrcn. Mater. Hold-
cn and “’eidman. again eager for
lacrosse activities. Fraim. quarter-
back, Holden and Weidman half-
backs. are three football tepfeeent-
atives from the 1924 eleven.
Al
Mater was a guard on th varsity
court combination ‘which 'c used its.
season Saturday.
Ed Woow. manager or the 'Viole’t
Indians. has arranged games with
Yale. Rutgers..Hobai-t.. (Into. . and-
the Crescent A. C. Contests with
Swarthmore. Pen
ten and I.ehigh'a.i-e" """"
Russia, -m« And» W-
. (Waterbury American-3f
.. The. resident” who ,hu stood
loyalty. (y. Secretary Hughes". deter;
minedoppositi, 'ongto' the recognition
of Russia, is loinsflto‘let'
d
mosey i
' George Stueland‘have been
' the-club and-not the
good luck he figures new training
quarters will bring him. The field
was built during the winter under
. his direction. it is an ideal ball park.
I it is utterly duci‘l of lioodoo and
.; supert‘tllion traditio‘u.
I "l think this is where the Yank-
res will climb hack to first place."
mid Huggins when he lonkod'over
tii~ iieid m’-\erai months ago. He
5|!” feels the. some way.
FOSTER LOOKS OVER SALT LAKE RiLLiEER SURE
WHERE THEY HIT ’EM HARD GHIGAGO CUBS _
WILL SHOW
gBelieves He Has
‘Strengthened Team in
? Deal With Pirates
.\‘E\\‘ YORK. .\i:ir. '.‘.—-’Chicngo. a
y which likes its action to come-
iurious and often. had eight pennant
\t‘inneis over a certain strtlch of
thirteen years and has had none at
all during the last live. it is getting
inn 3 bit dry about the civic palate.
= particularly since its last champions.
[the notorious “flint: So.\ of 1911'. hit
is distinctly acid taste in the region
:ol‘ the organ in question.
i But 19:!» is another year and the
-I‘hicngo Cubs quite another team.
!
,“an they win and lllt‘flk the five-
iyetu- t'uiiiinc.
i "l lllllik so." my: 11m Kilicfer in
his best nianugI-rinl \i'ili. “til course
you know whzit baseball is. Some-
times you think you have {i'Winner
and then every body comes along and
hands you Ii trimming.
"lint I don't look for that from the
Cubs of 13:3. Tiny ban: the humid
speed We lacked last ytar with
Grimm and Maramille added to the
outfit and our pitching should be as
good. if not better, than it “as.
‘tiiig oiii'fieldtr. but I guess we can
bear up without. asking flavors of
anyone. The Cubs look as good as
the next tonne." '
Kiiiet‘er makes no comment on
the trade with the Pirates which
brought Bhii'anville. Grimm and \\'il-
bur Cooper to Chicago in exchange
for Aldridge. Grantham and Nit-hau
is. But as far as the average critic is
concerned. the deal seems to speak
for itself. The Cubs are deemed to
have outsmarted the Pirates in the
clicker. However. time alone will
tell.
"It strengthened nty infield." is all
that Killefer will say. "If Charl-
ey Hollocber comes back 1 will have
one of the best infields in baseball.
it‘ he doesn’t. I still will have quite a
combination."
Few will disagree with this ver-
sion. W'ith Hollocber in good health
the hitting of the club will be im-
proved 25 per cent. In addition. the
defense of such a combination as
Grimm. Maranville. Holiocher and
Friberg will bear no resemblance to
a sieve. Earl Adams, a. sprightly
young man. will be ready to take
Hollocher's place-at the short field
it the latter falls to return intact.
The pitchers. headed again by
Grover Cleveland. are a fair enough
lot. More. however, must be'said for
the catching staff. headed by Bart-
nett and O'Parrell. They form the
best combination in. the league. if
not _tn all baseball.
‘rony Kaufmann. Howard Keen.
Elmer-Jacobs and the aforemention-
ed~Cooper are the pitchers who will
attempt to. support.aner in the
stile htwhich he ls accustomed.
Nick Dumovich. Percy Jones and
. .up be-
fore and are. back min. Perla-Pi
they will have'someth‘ing it say for
publication this time. ere are
others. but they have 'yet 0 alt-1n
popular-Antietam.
- Bentbbote is the best outfielder on
"io-su‘ 0. at‘
mlltbe
l' | . B l" "m.
i
"\Vc could stand a right-hand bib)
i
i
l
l
i
i
i
Names. 1 2 3 Total
J. Nazzaro ......102 103 99— 309
T. Oakes ........ 72 — 7-
C. Moft‘it ....... .106 81 91— 279
A. anlov ...... Mi i2 flu—— 258
N. l‘lcwellin 9: 1m: 56— :59:
Smith ...... 53 55—— 171‘
Total ' ......463 460 454—1377
for Torringion “1!“ scores of 2152. ‘
p
i'gns; ' Con aract—Schaef er Is Favorit
SATURDAY AT CLIFFORD
. ALLEYS.
TORRINGTON (Conn.) TEAM.
Names. 1 2 3 Total
H. Palm ........ ‘36 55 94-— 275
Hurkey 97 so 99— 252
Hudson ........ 70 74 —- 144
Spelglebalter 91 89 92— 282
E. Palm 81 so 92- :53
Dahlefi 77—- 77
Total ......435 424 460-1329
NASH ENGINEERING CO.
The Nash Engineering (‘0. defeat-
ed the Curtis & Seymour Mfg. Co. of!
anrington. (‘nnvi., two games out of:
three iii the I‘liii'oI-d. Suiuiday often:
noon_ .l. Nuzzuro of the Nash Icun1_I
was high man “'illl n hum of 309.,
and N. I~‘lewelicn was second with a:
total of 259.
Burke" and Fimiglciiaiter starrcd'
i
i
Moiivinyfiiiiulit .it the Clifford. Joe
lliirper of llridgrpori will bring his
all star team down and try to cvtnl
ninth-rs with the Cliilord live. This
match will be the first of a series of
matches the management of the Clif-
ford have arranged. and some of the
best bowlers of the state will appear.
in the lineup at the Clifford.
FRANIOE FAY
NHL SELECT
FIGHT WINNERS
/
Picked Jack Delaney
And Benny Rothwell
—Fans Invited to?
Join in Fun
'l-‘riinkic l-‘ay has had very good:
ille in sclu‘iiiig “‘lnl’lr-rs of the \ar-i
l
ious fights brim: held around thisi
section of Li“ and Is williri: to!
giio local It‘ll}: {Tins the ben- (it. of-
his Judgment.
Frankie selected Delaney to put
the skids under Tigwr Flowers in the
fifth round last Thursday night and
sure enough Jack liung it on the
Southern Deacon in the fourth. :us:
enr‘ round earlier.
Last Saturday night Frankie pick-
cd Benny Rollin-v ll of Newark to de~
tent szckiv soon. in their bout at
Ill" lziaicnnucd Gray-i Sporting club.
in New York «‘iiy anti sure enough
Lit-filly put .ln-‘ixiv 'n slurp i". th-
ihiri rnund.
Frank is going to announce his'
selections in all ”it imits in this!
section pl‘t'\lL-lis 1.. ll'u i-outs andf
those selections “LI ‘v prinhzi :11
Ilir‘ Sentino l.
l.\'\'ill taxis :~:': :fi\1l"-l to ‘I- l". f
the tun and it .Inyniz- “'ish~: to
make selections .in.‘ how iiiotm
printed along “'th lv‘i'snkin'r, they
are w- iconic in do e0.
JOE HARPER’S
BOWLING TEAM ;
AT_CLIFFORD§
Bridgeport Alley Stars!
W'ill Face Locals in
Match This Evening i
Joe Harper's All Star bowlingi
team of Frills-port “Hi the.
Clifford bowling team this -:\riiing
at the Clifford alleys. ;
The local lads bed a verdict ovcr :
the Park city team. which they Won
earlier in the prt-scnt season and the
visitors are out to even matters to-
night. ‘
This is the lii‘Sl of :1 series (-3
matches that have been arrange}
between the Clifford team and sta-
:fil‘ij-
ersl of the best bowling coxnhina.. premier as big league manager a v
tions in the State. irrilot o.‘ the “'hite Sex. is counti";
‘on Brian Faber and Charley lioli- ‘4
crtsoii in his scheme of thine; thv
MY N coming season.
“M Collins is satisfied “1th hi: our- :
- iield with Holmes. Folk. Zilosii ‘.
Elsh and Archdeacon. all rarzr' it
80. Hi§ infield lacks a star short— ’0
stop. but Harvey McClellan can 21‘. ‘
. “ the bill again if "i‘i'e' Davis. “'0- -
0pm MAJORS jack, Cartozzo and Hill Barrett .iil .
fail to impress the Sox pllol. , "
. Ray Schaik is counted on to Ca'cl‘. V“ 5‘ _.
at least half the games and Clyde -
NEW YORK- March 1—3511“? Crouse seems ready to relieve ‘11an ‘ ‘ . ,
Wilson. youthful catcher of tho Phtl° eapably. a»; L '. , 7‘ .
ndelphia Nationals. is tugging at the And if the veteran ”.3 hpadad , 0“ ~ - .-
portals of big league fame. clamor- Faber. will do a comeback and. h.
ing for recognition among “"3 lead- Young Charley Robinson finds him- ; SPi: _
lng mask and mit performers in self after his of! year Deacon Eddie ' r!
the big wheel. will be sitting pretty. he feels sure. . or"; . \ : -
Any maJor leasue manager will Last year Hollister Thurston.’ ""73. _
substantiate the statement that a castoff. was Johnny Ever-5' best pit- sir-H .,
"clublsusooduils weakest catch- cher. Turned in :o Victories and‘itgf' j .
on" and Without a capable backston lost but 14 games for the fourth . o. :\_c- » ,4.
a team cannot hope " attain cham- placers. Ted Lyons was the only or “. - —:'
pionshlp'heights. . other pitcher to work in more thanl e‘ilulli. ~' ‘ .Auel
' In Philadelphia. Mauser Arthur 10 full games. He won 1: games ‘if‘:" - 1 .4 .\ a»
Fletcher has had plenty of trouble nut 10;: on, less. limit: f» L ‘ _. .7 rev
with his infield in Walter Hen'ine Faber'Wlns But Sine let" . .h .74.
and Wilson Henllne. a capable hard The \‘etersxn Faber turned in 9; his h , x NFL, .
hitting colorful receiver, has often victories. but V33 nicked 11 mnes.,iot om. y‘ 5;.
been named in the headlines during Robertson won but {our and lost Hohfrr‘agfl pm A a;
the past two years. yet Wilson dis- lo. ‘0 “:7" ’
played eta. enough, to break into ' Connolly worked in u games] 39:051.... .“c. .3... I
110 I"! thin ‘8 time- during 1’24. but won only seven and lost : I..." r, .. 3.», n-sl'i’
In 1938 Wilson was" used in in Blankenship won seven and lost six. Coll» ‘ yd ( M4220!
, my flinch by Fletcher. Watts and overigros each conirt- othekrs'rgm “my..." at
, . “firm!” “'1; buses-m or three victories and a); a; w. pitchln‘
MONDAY, MARcHz . .
is PICKED 'rO DEFEAT
WILLIE HOPPE FOR I
_\
Will Clash in Billiard Match Tom“.row
cago—Championship May Depend ‘
Game—Jake Has Been Piaving w
Brand of Billiards in Tourne
Suzuki Today '
CHICAGO. March 2.—F‘our more u- -
matches. two for the world‘s cham-
pion. “'illie lioppe. and too for his
most formidable rival. ih‘; 1921
champion. “young" Jakc Scha-‘ier,
are all that are left of the interna-
tional 18.2 balkline billiard title
tournament at the Conmcv hon:
here.
Today SClifllft‘l' plays the Japan-
ese, Kamckl'hi Suzuki. in the af‘-‘i‘- .
noon matcli. “'hllC Hoppe engages :
Edouard Horemans, the Belgian. i:
the evening.
Tuesday.
mert in the
meni, that. as frii‘ {is “younc‘ .l,: ’-
l Any has l-‘P- n Curtieriiul, 3..
f‘t‘dr-DCQ our all
billiard history.
On the. ll$llit of this ill"“127.: '-
tn‘een the two. Seizuat‘er unrl lira-rm i
may depend the i‘hflm[llnrt>‘.!j\.
10s; the Belcinn. liar-mans. '
:Irlvnnirige of li-Iprm's :il‘-l|."-."f‘
ability to not 3mm: in tins 'w. '
:Ind escapes :in
an.
r.
Iinppfi
I limrix
St‘lii'
1 UN to _
'ru‘S rr. -
-._ r . .
bli..‘.i.il‘ affix:
. 71’
'Tierves" that arr not infrnivrr: our.
him when much is a: stake.
fi’iavk r _»
.‘. \
N. Y. U. STARTS
ON FOOTBALL
Sprint: practice for carpi.” Jr» ’~':'
the New York l'm‘wrsi'y m 7 4
team will begin this per-k -
"Chick" )leehan. the nt'r.‘ "
coach. The workouts v.21] be . H. ‘ N
indoors for the prc‘fif‘ni_ iI';' m: >
a.- wcither con.’.i‘inn<
activities ‘\ ill be li‘.i.".,\7' :‘ _
outdoor field i“ r iho ire» i;: l“ e ,
sessions a Week “ iii l-e held (Ir.
‘
Tuesdais the r‘ll}(‘l" .§—;‘_
the gymnasium l': :\o
Heights and on \len- ~«l.i_\~ «\si me
“ill to hold in a tin-I:
slum. .
Meelian has mm 3
charge of th- for-‘l‘nll
New York I'iti\er<1'_\'
“iii
Z‘Fi'l
‘I'-'.\ t.
L'\ 31-...
.I-l-
.i r ..
..r
Weeks. lie inns lIrr-n lac-Hint; “e -
iiieotings “-zth tltn cervix-ire: _
about sew hiy mm. .m- 1"c'i.inj _
\i'“ ;';v 'j‘l...
each of the SI'S$.I' H-
the men through ~crn.
f‘\‘
Ili'2i7~ 39:
Collins Couriiing
If
v . ‘
on this pair!
They Deliver He'll Be
CHARLIE Donem‘som
liy _\‘(ll‘..\l;\.\‘ L‘. lll{(l\\_\.
Eddie Collins, preparing
for l.
glint-cod whet-
Norwalk Chronicler