mu ells
HARRY NEARN Now NANAEER
OF NORWALK HEAVYWIHGHT
Is Added to Stable of eary—‘-WillN Train“ in New
York City, But Will Make
Home Here—Is
Sought By Several Managers— Several
Matches in View
By LE BOY D. DO‘VNS.
Fame is bound to spread.- The
good alto“ ing made by ”Bud" Gor-
J
l
I TENNIS QUEEN,
mu in his bout with Jack De Mavo ‘ . . . .
at New Xork cl: y. in Stumiord last - A .:~ -
Friday evuiing, \‘i us soon broadcast-
(‘d about spelling circles in New
York nnd it. “a: not long before sev-
oral inunugms oi i'iglitcrs' stables
“are utter Aciualks new heavy-
“eight as an addition 10 their suble.
leatw Ada) \\iiila.m 'Sinok‘y' Smith
\\1io his tutu tin .\l:inaii; r 0! (nor-
until sun-AA no t‘ullli: In .\0r\\all\ lrom
the l'nmiic l'tlflS', purt interest
in 11iA~ AA-ntrmt with tho Ilt.il\')\\'t.lghl
1I0\'l_‘ In Hurry Sour) of New York,
who Illl- .1 ion; Ell'lllL' ct acrupper:
IJIl'lKL' illn lllJl‘lilL"‘lllt'llL.
1' i: h It"l'."-i tint, Smith rt‘CLIVed
(i >lll'll tor the interest in
\‘I Iii" IUl'AII buxvi‘, (is
\I"'l:: Lu 5" AA IIUI'J of
soul
l‘nii':
Alllt. t‘l.
.t lli4."'
lI't:
Nani
.AliiA.
Belay '-Al 3c. 'ciduy that
'iuii It I11 ;.iV\1tii.\ lu git lllb hands
1‘“ 101‘ snint ll]
t‘mrmnn “on
sAin-rnl ntutcl —
tLAA
l‘nuiiic
(A
‘.' “ 11;
!\_\\\l it'lit
iVVlit lit At
”A: 11.:
it'i' lie iulVlntr
u 5.1
and it ~
:i.l iii-
lll
Coast
. H lVJLBN “'1 LLS
lAill. r;
\lt.‘.'
lad.
Goriiiun tie-.4». zit-t intend to chain:
the (iti>1 .\crw:Allt off his shoes,
but Ailinnuuve .1 that ho- \Vuuid contin-
nA. to inuk- I;t.~ liumc III this cit}. but
“ill tit) Illusl m his twining in Now
Yorlx. lit: lA.tAl his iirst Wui‘ltoutI
there gesturiny. I
"Bud" i: anxious to work off sev-;
crai munds oi exams: :at that heI
curruwl in his bout with be Slave
1151 “VA 1; :iu-l int: this to lie down to
l'cg': Ill it: hung weight «hell he on-
hrs tit iin5 tur his next tout. To
be. at his in st t‘vormun should weigh
about 11m [ittlillLI_—‘~“—_————
MULLIGAN TO
BATTLE LEWIS
THIS EVENING
v
A
t"
HELEN WILLS
[8 QUEEN OF
NE‘V YORK. March 17—14055 t
{our years ago a. sturdy
St'hOOI girl. licr pig tails flying
racquet flashing,
“'crt to startle the eastern
world and glio the supposedly
the national championship.
Today. M155 Helen \VIIIE. with
unchrsity student and
reigns supreme its queen oi
run tennis,
her own Iilll-l and ro-cognizcd. on
[act )ear. as the most
Is~Substituted for Sal-
erno o n Hartford
Card— In Semi-final
Bout
by thA-
Mlle. Suzanne Lo-nglmi.
l-‘ullouing Miss \\‘llls' triumph
1102!. including \tcttu'y in the 01
Ipic slitizlos champinrwlilp and
ICIfiiVG defense of the American
she first won in 1923.
TENNIS WORLD
han
young
and
came out of the tar tenderly; to take on weight.
tennis slant diligence to guard against tsk-
in-
vincible champion. Mrs. Molla Blur-
stcdt Mallory. a surprising tussle in
the
more mature poise that come: to l
champion.
Ameri-
indisputably at the top in
the
»sirongth or hcr brilliant play abroad
formidable
challenger {or the “arid honors held
trinptramv-ntul French star.
5 in
yua-
de-
title
many critics
3'0"“: Mulligan “a: Tlgn:€.mi,¢bh I asserted their bA-lief in the ability of
I.’ “my by MS .. y-in‘jll‘".3'ru « “an: I the American girl to vanquish lmng-
Tml‘h' I" "(I t k“ ' EL m . lt-n. 'l‘hc lust (‘il:lllt'C at :t tust be-
iAArti tins. t \V- Aim: at tin loot. Guard
Armorv. HA I'_ Autwltntin: for (110- I tuccu tlicnr laet Summer vanished
\'1."HI Salerno of New Yuri; city, who I t'fth the french woman withdrew
1:171 «Ant of Iht? notch at th-. EastIIrom the memch nil-,r her COI'
niimzt-VA o IIIipS“ rAt \\'imh1--don, but there is i:
“I“ H H... 1:. H. “.3? “unfit“! ; possibility iI‘lIlI they llliiy "wet and
\tF'.'.."A1:i\' ;' . . 5.:Irr7tn “mum not in (It‘uldc tho utirstiun of suprcmitcy
"firm“... ’H. ;; Him-.1 ”,1.- "gt-“1“}: h.-Ithi.~i yv-ir. for the .‘im-Vriczm girl is
inwn.tVititV:-V.AtAAl \‘.AII1 Smith and ur-Iillflnmlllj “nU'IN-‘r ”'IP “I‘TC‘MI. t0
rang-Vin Ii's r... mu. Ax-rniiAt—‘a I‘OtltILIUII} Lib “1'” us to play tennis.
were (“Hugh-”.3. - 'l'rsr two stars {represents dia-
T).a:m.; Vt . 1.". 7' 3' .‘lAilliznn has I me'r iArLAl‘ y opposite inns in the court
not 11ml 1" 1.1!“ tr: tm: n for this . g: illlr—In‘llflit n. dynamic, a. flashing
bout, 1..» F in 'trf'Vp V'VA'Jit'iAArA. :As he I ml urtirl :AiiAl unusually \VA-ri-uttilc,
“a. 5.1....1A1tn tr; :"th l'i 1.:riaigC-‘t while Mi», \\lii:*. :A cool and couri-
pews this n . . 1»;. fl« nt ~tr'tA (5.1M depends large ly up-
’lhe lA cal lad h-Al-js A yer dict oxtrI on the trrmentlous pace and porter
Lfnis :it’l 'XP'P'S 10 “Ild aA'l-'-"~I‘A<F1°Ito lziAr shots, .\ comparison of their
his itst IhlV- ~ -r A:. ‘A Aility is informil lhiough a mutual
*I-ei;gln_,n liiimidwl Mrs.
Ian home the
:is dct'isitr- Aldrut at the hand
iSIiss \Vill.‘ I'i the Kiwi two nztti
Icilal’llpl'flibillp iliiul.~.
Mallory,
Lust .V.‘(t§llll saw Miss \Vilis reach
. .hwr grenttrt ht:|ght:;. She captured
" Islx inzijvr crowns at homo and
Aubrual. 15651 16-. h-Ar r-inglts triumphs
. 1°{‘_{:"Iat For: t Hills um: Colombos. sho
* Hunt the in: Ann: Al mix» (l doubly-5 title
41:" I\\IIIl \int'AV tt 1: l» liurils .Aiid >I18li.‘d
' _ ‘7;;thicn Aiot 111 3 Victories “1111 her
I- 39— :(‘S guide and mentor. Mrs. llazcl Hutch-
105_ 2:05 I kiss “ightman. A fezmer champion
U __H herself and one of tho most able
’lAV-Al , . .H'. H; lkfl—liuil “rill“:it‘tr th-A wine has evAr Pl‘O-
v‘lxlsillilzs' ‘l‘l~‘..\.\l. ulticwi. Mrs. \\'iclitmzin hats done
.. NMWN .l .. 3 lot. Inimli 1A; .1 \A..1np the presnt li'I-r
\\'_ IlAAi‘.'.:t\ . .. \1 3‘3 1'13— . IitRiIIit‘l r. Hull”.
J_ Mela .. .1, .1 1..._ . I '11‘111: stumu Miss “'llls' main
. Plath” .3! 1..., 7;.,_ - Ichancc of conquest lies abroad, for
' Murray (.1 i-'.: Sl— iIICl‘C. with her two outstanding riv-
T. R. .;.. '13' “Hug... A.1 1;“:— ' (Bib. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Browne,
. _ ..— ._.. _.....I\\t11 purl the crust of tlicir Careers.
; '1‘--V;.1 .irl’. EMA) i\A‘__13€i .th-Vrt 5 ms little formidable opposi-
! _._____—_—_~- Itiuii 1"l‘ tin; 12' year ultl California
DIJL'IJO \'.'l.\S TITLE. ‘girl.
5 Henry DiJulio. Bridge-port ulna-V
9. leuz' lluXtT. won the state A. A. C.-
: Llezn yweight championship by de- I- JaCk Delaney-
1' looting Joe BrOWii‘ on points in the v
t.tle tournament :At ern llmA-n lust F10“ ers Bout
gfifiagfi
DECIDE—:3 :%
investigation which followed
night. Flowers who
knocked down in
scrambled to his’feet.
had
the
but,
to his knees again without
hit. This. according to the r
was a. foul. ' V
resume the count where it left
The count was not resumed' at
Garden tight in question, bu
i I I double foul was declared.
when Flowers Vsank struck
Negro on the shoulder.
the difficulty and a minute
Utbono
l'l\.'\I Mr>. \1. iIIUT') but it oiicrs no-
Ithiug rrAnt-imiw. In Pruitt". (uni at
I \\'inil~lvtion ‘ iA'Ar several soils-ops,
but
luttA-r Ila: met equally
s of
coal
' 0
mm. Rules Mix-up
=: NEW yank. March 3.—Tho
‘New York State Athletic Commis-
sion has discovered contradiction in
its boxing rules as the result of an
the
Tiger Flowers-Jack Delaney bout at
Madison Square Garden Thursday
been
fourth.
seeing
Delaney approach menacingly. sank
being
nice.
But the commission's regulations
also state that should a. "contain“
who is down arise before the count
of toll is reached and again so. down
intentionally without being struck
the referee and time keeper shall
call
the
t I
that Delaney could not hold back
,the
The fight
was resumed on the best way out of
It“:
Flowers was stretched on the canva‘
for the full count when there- could
mitten.
’l
— .
.Tt."*'
By NORMAN E. BROWN.
Babe Ruth has been training re-
lgiously fer weeks intent upon
breaking his own world'- record of
59 home runs for a. season.
Can he do it? '
Has he the some keen vision?
Has he the perfect oooordlnatlon
of muscles and nerves? .
tremendous
Has he the same
diivmg power in his mighty about-
du‘r!?
Has he the flexibility in bl. wrists
that gives the "snap” to his swat
as but meets ball,
This lie the stamina and endurance
his youthful frame carried four
' years ago when' he made that re-
cord: .
These things—and all of these. if
I not more. he must have to achieve
his ambition. ~
Does he still have them?
Ruth‘ is serious in his stated ‘in-
tentions. He not only hopes to turn
the trick to get a now thrill for
himself and another portion of hue-
bali lame l-ut he realizes that such
.1 feat on his part would Just about
spell another pennant for the
Yankees. .
But what are his chances?
These conditions are against him.
He is four ycnrb older than he was
in the halcyon days of 1921. And
he had been in the big league six
years then. l‘his is his tenth cam-
paign. '
The American League pitchers
have studied his batting methods.
his “taknesseo—if he has any—1nd
his peculiarities in general for three
full campaigns since 1921.
Managers have become more cuu~
Vtit us. in his big year the intrepid
souls among the pitchers and man-
agers were inclined to tempt fate
and "take a chance" on the Ram-
bino when he came up. Discretion
has b: come known as the better part
of valor through the rude manner
in winch Mr. Ruth has treated those
courugc ous Jinks.
Ruth himself is fighting the bane
of he-.;- athletes—over increasing
Con-
ing on poundage is a strain on the
nerves-as Well as the appetite.
0n the other hand—
Ruth approaches the coming sea-
son with a proper mental attitude
and probably in better physical con-
dition than ho has enjoyed since
making the record.
When ltuth took the world by
slow four years ago his ablUty as
a home run hitter was unknown. Ho
“as seeking fame in a new role. He
URBAN SHOCKER
AND JOEBUSH
ARE sANtE AGE
Twirler Who Figured
in Y a n k e e and
Brown Deal 34 Years
Old
When St. Louis traded L'rbu:
Shocker to the New York Yankees
tor Joe Bush. it was the general be-
lie! that Shocker a much
younger athlete.
As a matter of fact. the records
have it that Shocker is live -dayu
older than Bush. Both have just
passed their thirty-second birthday.
The belief that Shocker was much
younger than Bush was due to the
‘5' 33
(act that Bush has been pitching
major tongue ball a much longer
time. ’
Bush made his big league debut
with the Athletics in .1912. while
Shocker didn't reach the big show
until 1916 and then harried only a
short time. being sent to Toronto
for two years to gain some pitching
oxperience.
'So far as 113.: the de'tl was a 50-
bo proposition.
TIGERCREW
WILL ENGAGE
IN FOUR RACES
PRIACETON. N. J.. March 3.——
Four regattas are scheduled for the
Princeton crews to take place during
the spring and early uummer months.
May" -, on Lake Carnegie. Prince-
ton vs the Navy. Varsity, Junior Var-
sity and Freshman races: distance.
twa miles.
May 16. on tho Housman. ct
Derby. Conn.. Carnegie Cup Regatta.
Princeton Yale Cornell. Varsity.
Junior Varsity and- Freshman races:
distance. two miles: Yale-Princeton.
Harvard triangular race for 150-
pound crews: distance.16-16 miles.
May 23. on the Harlem River.
Childs Cup, Princeton- Penn ~Coluln-
bin varsity race; alliance. 1 1- 2 mil-
es.
May 30, at Philadelphia._ regatta
of the American Rowing association.
Junior Varsity. Third Varsity and
Freshmen races.
M
INDIANS PRACTICE »
CLEVELAND. March m—Wltb'
twelve pinyin on hand, 1‘
Tris Speaker m ready for we first
practice 106”.“va from the. ln-'
dlans' tritium camp at Lake land.
Florida. state. Upon his- trim you.
“my. (ll-covered be bid
ton pitchers at the comp instead of
eight; among them Phil Bodgood' and
Wott‘ Luther.
Clutter: Luke We" and:
The only um mm 85.0!!!“ I
W
L.
knuckled down to his task earnestly
and with the engerneas and enthusi-
and the fame and fortune it should
bring. within his grasp.
whole game seriously.
Then came the adulation. the tri—
bute. the fawning and the unscrupu-
lous friendships fame brings. Ruth' 3
head was turned. He wasted two
good years of his hast-ball lifo bask-
in: in the limelight. He gave small
attention to training regulations "A
drew lines and suspensions. imposed
“hm.
l
usm of any man who sees greatness away.
lie took the diligrntty a your ago.
.vamnnign to hold the Yanks in theIgreater than
in an effort to bring him to histhf
Forfnan—Hoppe Eliminat
IS BABE STILL PERFECT SLUGGING MACHINE
If He Is He May Realize Ainbition toRaise His Home Run Record
Last year be woke up. He saw
ill: tame and popularity
Hc knuckled down
task of "getting hack."
[0
”U mlltlt' the
load a pc-rsonnl one. When the
smolu cleared sway he had slammed A
out 46 home runs and won the hat-
ting championship of his lcaguc “Ilil‘
an average of .37 6.
The clom- of the season found him
in perfect trim.
He has lived simply n11 wintvr on
farm in Sudbury. Mose.
True he took on weight. Home
By JOE) u. *I‘USTER.
(Copyright. 1925.)
STOCKTUS. Calif” March
Branch Mickey's St. Louis Cardinals.
first ox the big league team: to wart
son than they all last year
Rickey has a strum; butting tA .Ain,
according to early intllt‘tlllt‘ile. it is
a team that promises to make up by
its atlck wont bomutbiug or what it
may bo shown to be lacking in the
field.
The two Big Bt-rthu's oi‘ Mickey's
attack. of course. are ilornsby uiid
Bollomlcy. The»: two may make
the best batting pau- that the NEA-
tlon bealguc has main in three years.
Horusby. in particular, has the op-
portunity ahead of him to be the
greatest imltA-r the Nulmnul 1.: :Aguu
has had sinCu nuns Wagner's Amy.
lie is of the right pliysniuo and dis-
position. tie bun t Wagner's cure-
iess. indifferent style. lie is g.
player whose whole ul scum.» to
DU wrapped up in the ldw that he
may make for htuuul.’ u rcpututiou
that will stand tor all time along
from Anson on.
with these ut the other great stars,
The writer had a long talk with
Hornsby today and ltorusby de-
cmred simply, but With cunVictlou.
that. he believed he had a. chance.
barring biokcu bouts. to rank un‘ALllg
the great. players.
It’s hard to say what “111 happen
to a. play, said llornsby. "l have
often thought in the lust two years
what it might be if 1 Wire among
those great ball players who lulu.-
mudo National League history what
it. is. Somehow, it has occurred to
me that there is more to this game
of baseball than 1 thought.when 1
first began to play. I suppose all
young players iecl the way i did at
the start. But now I anv therein
more to it than 'Just playing the
some the way a. kid would play it.
You are playing for a championship
of one oi the big leagues. and every
play you make may have a bearing
on the result.
"1 feet that I can carry .01: the
record 1 haveVstnrted and that pos-
sibly l latte a chance to make a
good a record—perhaps not quite as
good u Wagner—vbut still to tread
closely upon bh heels.
"1 have algned 'n contract with the
St. Loul's bail club for three years.
1 an at. ease in. mynllnd. and like
any ether player who tools that his
future‘ is established. 1 can not wor-
rying about the' future. except. that
1- my do my Ms "
“How about hitting to, fight field w
"Soemstomotbatnamnha‘c
the. w‘orry off his hand. he can place
"to but. I suppose in mus-ally
I. fro. swing batter. but 1 think. now
that_llmlnapocltlontotrytopuoo
tbobclLthatlccnbltJusta-hnrd
to right field as any better who even"
1—4
training should do DCI'LI' this 3"“:
i
77V 'x";74r.-r p,"
A14»; .
.061.
NEW YORK. March 3. —Dazzy
Vance. leading National League pit—
cher last season. has signed nthrec
your contract with Brooklyn calling
for an aggregate salary of 850. 000.
according to word received from
Clearwater. Florida. This ll bolleved
to be a. record salary for National
League pitchers.
He had comdea‘szz.ooo for 'tlilo‘
your.
U
or- so for back to the fences that
they lost the ball.
A Rickey camo'out here.’ not to de-
vclop‘ u I. showman but because a
personal. friend. of “his persuaded
him that Stockton m a good place
to train. He hasn‘t lost much. if
anything, by doing it. He II Just as
w‘tgll- off” so far. 31- the sun is con-
slipping A
lhu'
Ho trailiod'
l
I
l
l
i
0
Q
l
1
‘ ltnh“ n
Iharni
l
i
I
I
l
t
I
If;-
ItcndA-rs
.an
Inu’.
I I193!
raised pork and bacon. home cooked
flap-Ja'Vks and inane will put it on.
'I‘iut it “.As good flesh.
lie fools a personal responsibility
now that the
lost laurel: to
t\€‘l"
\‘nnkccs haw tlirir
rrgaln.
l‘vrlmps tlivsr
romc tht- hart-tun
yours. If they
Imussne frulll .
l-l’l howl-all
things “ill over-
p of advancing
do and he finds his
\VA‘triAlnt: like the per-
ntcchanism it was In
1921. he muv run that total of home
runs up to 60—3 notch higher than
the world's rrconl he now holds.
FOSTER SEES ST. LOUIS CARDINALSI DEMPSEYTHINKS
IN TRAINING AT STOCKTON,
Roger Hornsby' Talks of Future —— Has Signed . ”
3 Year Contract —— Hopes to End Career
With Record Nearly As Good As Wagner’s
$50,000 for 3 Years I
WILL BEAT HIM
Doesn’ t Believe Pres-
ent Day C hallengers
(‘an Lift Heavy-
weight Title
.\.\Gl-‘.l HF.
I" Il\".~ i'
.‘lar.
51,1.
S—Jack
now
L05
Dmnpscy 11;. un-
lit-.3.
\Aill hVizi f-V-r the title.
"St-3,39 inner n.» AAVt- t-\'or heard Of
this: is probably going through the
days of prrliuzirary fighting
Arnx' that will end by
t‘“i:"' dcclnrmi tho champion.
“I don't think Tatum} Gibbons.
nt‘k ltvnnujt. l‘irlm. (:l'nrgr God-
\. Harry \\'il!.¢ or any of the con-
tculag- \vi‘l our wear the
hungm‘oight crown.
"My reason for staying this is that
I ueVV-‘r.l.A.§V \slil ht
\‘Illlt' _\t~t .VAnd .111 n! IIlt‘ pl‘t-Sc‘nt crop
.utliltx :Along in up: they can-
LVA.‘ at lliA-ir lies? in :A chart lime.
Young l‘lxhtcr.
man who “ins the tale will
.1
"The
,he :1 young fighter. pro} «My not yet
In his Pl'lnlt‘. as l was when l
“'illnrul.”
«\thlu :A great ll‘ull)‘ typewrittrs
have \\‘urk~‘d onwtimc recently tell-
ing the \'.'(‘.l‘i(I that Dempsey plans
to retire. or does not figure on re-
turning. its no sccrth that the chum-
pi'a ft Bins tiz-VAl n.’ the ring :Aii-I would
liko to hunt: up his gloves.
"I surely will not be an active
lighter in 192-; il' 1 do not light this
year." said Browser. “1 could hard-
ly be in much sliniu- without tight-
ing in- lft‘.‘~l and 193'».
“‘nm» To Quit.
"It \‘.iI:lI'i not 1‘“ ft
thing to drop out “Itlloul defend-
ing my crown. but there would be
nothing else to do if llu promoters
were able to get into the ring before
the spring or summer of .1926. let
us say. i
"Oi‘ coursc. l feel I will get one or
tno chanccs this summer. and that
means 1 will probably tight again in
.1926.
“1 do not fear any bouts' that may
be arranged for this year and figure
1 will vetain my belt."
The heavyweight champion has
started training at his new gym-
nasium and is working out there
four or five times a week.
He is probably 20 or 25 pounds
overweight.
mun-mun RED SOX
BOSTON. March 3.-—Tho Boston
Red Sox. 44 players strong at New
Orleans for Spring training. had a
good workout on Sunday. according
to wordloent here. ‘Dcsp-tchoo cold
that-Dudley Lee. Ewell Gross. Ike
Roone Val Plctnich and Bill “Waln-
by" have agreed to tormsz‘l'he only
possible hold outs now. it. was re-
ported. are Pit :her Elika and
Fielder Flcgutend.
Reports from St. Petersburg. Flor-
ida. said that all of the Boston Na-
tional ucague club's players have re-
portod there for Spring training.
with the exception of Catcher lich-
nol O'Neil. yrho is still listed as I.
hold out.
just
.————-‘-——-———
j rural-flu tn the Sonunol‘for tho
‘ m
knocking meI
champion for a,
\(Ary pl-usant I
I
HOREMANS\1N WIN 0m
CHAMP IN 311mm;
Has No Chance to Reta
gian Player Flashes Brilliant F
fer Expected to “in
Clashes With Hoppe Thismiljim
Lapse Yesterday
In Billiard
Frankie Fay
Makes Selections
Frankie Fay selects tin
lowing to «in at the inn —
Sporting club in New Tori»; :f;;;
evening:
Jim Muoney of Bos’o: u‘” .
win over Dan Bright n! line.
'and.
Ed Keeley of Bridrzepart “1;.
defeat. Jimmy Ambrosc t-t .\'-.VA
York.
He picked Bid Terri- to ‘1:
tut night.
MANY BROTHERS
FIND WAY TO
BIG LEAGUES
NEW YORK. Mar.
in the gig league trainir .
are rathcr numexoue this sprirg
cidedly so compared to other
sons. There are 51) :‘V'e of thw-
Charley Roi-nos tArt-thirs of 13" V.
ers Virgil Burnt-e UT tho: Cr
veteran Jess Barnes oi the i
formerly a. Giant. in undo-r thA
of Virgil and Manager John
Graw at the Giants,‘ pump a:
Iota. Fla. He‘s no? )t'. :szV-
a hurlcr. At the Runs car
l’etersburg last year. \\!:~ r.-
had n tryout. Jess told us i;A mi.
ed hint to become the bus: inc: UNITED STAI
.‘ii‘
HA‘.‘
p 17‘. S'.
I‘h'.
family.
The Pirates. at I‘Z‘Su llult‘
b.
will have two young bro her:- .‘A
pitcher and a catch>r working oz:
there next week. Tito :Vi'I‘II'." V5 AYGET
Adley Lox-beer and tlzc cm. Lu 1 I
est Lox-beer. They “-ch
mended to Managrr Bill .\IA"L\
nio by Rev. Eugene Racist:
t'i
OLYMPIC
l
dent of Hays College fr. Kat‘s;-
whcre they start-A l on Him rare '3“
year. x ~
A brother of "1111A" 1‘.i3k. '.'.';l in
“'hitc Sox outfield-2'. “:1:
. u» l 1 '
Don Springs.. I‘m. the trainzng out p .2
or the St. Louis Broom. HA”: : 3 ;. .
louthpaw pitcher. and come: from AVAArV - -:
Texas l‘niverslcv “litre, ..- “141:" );A
before him. hi “:As :11: leading 1.
alabaster. "Rib" “as COH\'.’L‘1} irromsis
an outfielder aftt‘r joining thc rm. (f
A half-brother of FrankAe that.
the brilliant record bast- .V.. :.A ..n-V}
captain of the Giants. :5 .mr; 2-: :
out by Managtr .\1(VG“a\\. I115 lif:
ls Hal Fris-Vh Ii-VA's 'l :lVA‘.t~V-.~;~A
com--s from the; s~ 1712-: :-
of this cit).
Then. as all rcul 23:.
are the Meusei brother-s
the i'Gants and Bot: of 1.“:
and the Cooncys. continuity
of the Bran-s and 5If0:‘l>' ,
of the Cardinals. The tn» r 0‘
Cooney boys Jin.n:_\ Ck‘k'litf-.
star shortstop on the
tionnls in theA long ago
HAROLD YUDIAN
; DONS RING TOGS
. kz. A's
. {ht r».
“Irish '
C. .
real.» ~ ‘4!
John? \
.111:
.m _.. .\
'51
“’1: 3
Chicago .\ -.-
.'
New Canaan has plnod list 3 t
the sporting limelight again. ‘
little town at the (-an of It‘s:
track train line has iAth-Aiuc«.q' a 5
class basketball team and tiny I:
been hard from in t!.~
baseball.
Now CORK:
realm A:
tin lut‘rrV :.-'.‘.- n
Harold l'udain. 112 pounds.
for his bow in amatz-ur
circles and within
be ready to meet any of the
pores in his class. Harold 15 a .
dent :1! Sta ford High School
he has two inivresttul in pug ::
for a number of yrurs. Th: NW
Canaan boy is anxious 1*. gA-t sz
touch with Frank Paul. local hanAii-E;
.~ .._2.
A-
pugz..
a few thus it; \
:ir.
of amateur boxers. Paul 1’ “121 .+ ,.
remembered. gave Young KennAtiA
his start it amateur c:rc1A->. .=. .A VA
Inlays ago in Norx-ulh
Sport Barrage
Glut and Comment of Special Inw‘
Norwalk F ans
Byline: D. Downs .,-- -
D
ht \iil' ham u “I"
'bll'm."’ . i. “A‘I’L "u"
“Balm
. to
Want action.
0
W 30!:- achan-lo of the
Indians is willing to play the Oompof
Ufa M n Kan-y». ;
1'. . . .
agrr‘r
his .'
s: i0
m and Wort Amerlcsn Le- . on: . i
“Ne-Mathemabmimw'i -
“no. n Mutton huts. t “mum. “mm“. .1]
. "d "a
A serie- between the Red Men and tout with wmt “$1.. nil
any of those teams should go OVe'IVPmNW H" "inning?“
b". All of the teams have several' gun. .‘lllli’ lulu . _
alt players in their lineup. .
l 3.1:. g." “
”Oman-axiomwgetrlnrar.'
“h the navywdgbt .dlvblou scheduiA AV ~
“I m to meet any buVywctght but h r:
ha” ‘ ° Muiiigw “"2
Iil‘
Harry Non-y should be able to ar- bout 31f“ '1
ruin sever-l bouts for Bud. 'rhey tun sm 1“ '0‘"
have a. big! ublo of wrappers. not (hit 1 1e
cd for the bout ”I,” ,
um dam. uni-h; A.‘ non ..Aa and“ ~
(A; "blue m, ' “7“"
good sult-
Norwalk Chronicler