faction-r
4" iants
Sake Was 2-1 in
”' ers on Both. Team
y-
Bases—4,000 Fans
_‘ Game
i WEST PALM BEACH. Fin. Mar.
7'. 13.5-The twelfth inning does not al-
2’ " belong to “'ashington. The
Slums won the second game of the
cur'rént Spring sci-lee with the Sena-
torsuin that frame llt‘l‘Q yesterday,
2 t9 1, and therrby gained their sec-l
and straight ”Mary of the yvzar with
the world's champions.
No both:- hall game “as played in
the last world's arms and no better;
exhibition guin-. “2.: our played. '
With mo and tilt. lying and win-
ning runs on base in the twelfth,
Buck l :irrls Lulu-ii a. iiir-ilung drive
into right. In Wimiu‘ngron or the
Polo Grounds ll could have gone in-
to the stands. ll-sri, it tu-ut far bat-k
ou=r l‘rp Young's hind for “'liull
sum-d a .vure triple, ivut not to!
Young. l‘r p “an lutl'k “ilh 1h“. hit!
turned. :v-olt the bail, staggered av
few 510p; and raced for the train
that was waiting to carry the Giants
back to Saras‘oiie The play was
typical of the game.
Time ultvr lllll" tin; little crowd of;
5.000 that “a: nut to help these ton
championship bull trains dedicate
SVesi l'aiui LS-ucli's new municipal
Conquer
i 11 you scans VICTORY
‘" lN OVERl'llilE BALI. GAME
Twelve Inning contest—Play-
s Try Hard in Second
Spring Game—Walker Hits for Three
Turn Out to Witness
HIGH SCHOOL
UINTET WINS
mansions
Green and White in
Hard Fought Con-
test at Westport Y.
M. C. A. Last Night
Before a. largo number of specta-
tors the Norwall-z High school bas-
ketball quintet defeated the Staples
lligh five at the “'estport. Y. M. C.
A. last evening in a. bitterly fought
contest. 18-12. The game was fast
and well played throughout with the
Staples quintet having the edge in
the opening half. but with both
stadium \\:-~ in a i't-vr-r of excitement
as "iit‘h loam lill‘lil7'll6d in turn to}
real; iii“ iltzuli-Jt-k that lit-gun in ”it"
seventh liming 'l’hrcatwnvd to, but'
didn't t-r- 2|: until tit»: inning rolled
around tr-iv i". to mark the fin-
al crlsvs lli llzi ;:1. ~-lli']-lilke haul-"s
uw
roams encountering considerable dif-
ficulty in rustling the not.
Coach Ferrel 11. Green started his
second team mph in the opening
quarter and this live put up a good
contest “hilt: they played. going out
pf in; so low; l'.ill‘~.
1n lilai. .21 J.l(‘l«>'l:
“an! H) 5- “will: on Southut-rtli's sill-
gie, to li‘lr-l (-1) .t ion-i,- pliiy and'
scored on \i;;uns rollrr in front (if'
the pla'n, which Jililg'. fl'lllt'd but1
did not ti2imr. I
Ijthll “its in l'ilich 5
To illustlu'u iii-w ilitsc tut) [CllllISI
are trying, l! iUl'lii’l' illustration:
than a 2 vi 1 Z‘-\(’ 1i arming baltli is]
neCessaiy, .Hdrl‘ls‘ .u-‘nt (louse Liosliii.’
acrippit- vi) to pun-ii hit in lhfl
twelfth. (hrs: (31d i.i'. l: is a habit!
walk» il.;
slrv';
nu}
.with him. liu‘. "iellili‘l‘ Harris nor
J-larl .‘ier-‘ziy i'Ulll'i di‘ne him‘
around. i 1.“ll.'iil hlrllfl‘)’ iiws not!
rcpt-atii:-i:.:1ipiir«viri3. I
Both lFamf nuns-vi glorious Uppur-l
hinities to ri'urv in eh ry one of that
cxlra innings. int sum: gri-nt catt'hI
or throw by .1 YOIHHJ, f1 “‘alker. a5
\\-il.‘ull t-i' (4 ,‘i ‘.\'L- iv mun” “2‘.
vallllnihd Mn i'ntt- Kin‘)
HUGH RORTY
with the. score eu‘u. Staples gained
the lt-ad in the opt-liing half mainly
through their ability to make good
foul trivs, wliilo flit: Grocn and \V'hitc
l‘ivc lost numerous chances to regis-
ti-r points by lllf'll‘ poor foul shoot-
ing. The initial lialf ended with the
\Vostport combine showing the way.
5-7.
The second half of the contest
showed Non-sail: possc-ssing superior
tram work and a better eye for the
l'flskl‘i. lioforc this period was well
under way the lru-iils gained the lid-
vanlnge and held it throughout.
l’t-lincll “as leading scorer for his
team with six points. all of which
were made in the closing half. Beat-
lin was the main point getter for thi-
\\ eslportvrs with eight poin six of
which wr-rc by the foul rou .
In the pri-liininary game the Fair-
llcld High school lassies won an in-
tercstinz tilt over the Staples com-
lunn. Mire.- Cummings was the out-
standing Mnr fur the homo tcnm.
rogistvring 10 points. while Miss.
_llutchinson received the some honor
for tho ‘isltors.
',
The Nomvalk Iligh basketball sou- '
man will come in a close this Fri-
OPPOSED T0 ,
Bonn; RULE?
7 ~ ' ‘
Is hot in Favor of a.
One Man B o x 1 it 1;
‘ . .
Commisswn
With the ltxing b;ll introduced
into the gnuarii a<~niiil-ly by George
E. Whiei"‘i‘ ui Hrnvlorri due for a
hearing in {are lhe Judiciary ' com-
lilltlee Pruitt), “pl-uszllun 10 the pro-
posed (.il:lli;.'o-§ in tin: boxing law is
grown: lill'fl'llLl‘L‘li! the stale. Sena-l
ior's \\'liu~ l- r} n1 1ii-c \\ ould liave‘
a on: liiiiii l‘i‘liillli l- ‘~'-i".i Elglll‘
deputies U‘idl'l‘ him. the commission-
er. or Lilptrtisrir as would be
called liming r.::ir.:ii\e po’wers overl
the game in llilb :—.‘zito and being.
last court or appeal. The: newest op«
poneni to ilie lull in express himself'
is 111.311 lini-ly the Hartford promot-
(‘l' and La. tbiill Uilllilr".
There are not nn-ir: lll‘Fl" in this
state lit'tfnr vwrsrwl lli‘ihe Iistlc game
titan llziglJe llui'iy, proinolvr
.‘llllluullhd “in-incur a mini:
dukes is stogrd in ll: rth-r'i city and'
umpire in the Lrnsh ru Loagiiu dur-f
in; the coursu of that swing's annual‘
bust-ball campaign. I
Hiigliic has l'k'til {Glowing the'
light game lor many years. He is
“ill? of lhw pinnwr promoters of the
H.110. Buck yt'iis ago, before there
“as Lilly .- uch thing us icgalized box-
iuiz. lliighla usr-l to stage leather-
L'llrlliil'p'. cai‘iitvals mar the Comstock
Jjui'i, Lust Hartford.
llughie has l“'ll0\\(d the game
closely. lie wus Ulla of the most in-
terested parties whr-n the first effort
was made to g-t legalized boxing in
the state and he has been always
mining to help in any way to improve
the condition of the game.
. But the local sportsman dove not
' .think the pastime would benefit byI
..,‘ the success of the "supervisor" bill,
fit)” pet scheme of Thomas EIDon-
fobuc of New London, chairman of
th- pre-sent commission.
"I’ll tell you Just why boxing
- - dn't thrhe under a. supervisor."
- Huxhie last night. “There isn’t
an: big enough in the slots to
down the 100. Dave Fitzgerald
Kn Haven comes the closest to
. . “pubic enough to take the 90.
but even with Dave in a. su-
‘ . . I would still like to see a.
. . on over him.
3'". the thing stands now. the
. -r's word is law. No matter
he rulea. providing. cf course,
’11] goes through a supervisor
> 1 dated. there can be no appeal,
'rmpcrvisor isn't a. bad idea. It
.Vbc all right to have one and
do the traveling about the
and the commissioners stay
7’ It would save the state plea-
‘ ' . But there should be c
gppcul. .n boxing. The dc-
l‘-|dnot bolefttoouoman
{or the very simple
'1 c m In the stats. out-
.- p. Dave Fitzgerald, who
fth and knows the game
.‘i'l.
lit.-
and I
de.
.3;
"~.
{day when the Grcr'n and “‘hlte the
play Dani-ury :it. the llutting City.
Ths scores follow:
NolLWALK HIGH SCHOOL.
:x'amo. n. F. Pts.’
.‘llii' r. rf' ....... . . . 0 l 1
Buckley. rf .......... i n 1'
Morinrrira if u i l
l'l-nncll.lf........... 2 '3 1‘.
lzuiidiman, c ........ 0 " 1"
Holmes. r ........ L‘ ‘ 4
-ankli:s. r: .......... 0 ° 0
‘T'im~":»'. rg ..... .. . . . . . l 'i t“
Var". l: . . ......... . . 0 .3 4"
Whipple, lg .. ..... . . n 2 2
Totals G 8 l8
STAPLES HIGH SCHOOL.
Nani". C. F, 1‘".
Much. ri' ............. H 2' 3
Starbui'lt. if . . - ....... 0 0 I)
anttic. c ............ i u: S
Rurkr. r; ............ "l :‘ 1‘
Dickson. ': .......... 'l '0 0
Totals . ... i" l'.‘
i:eferm~—-lmo Frank.
L'inpiri ——]iii. Quinn.
Preliminary Game.
J‘AIRJ-‘llildi HIGH Fl ‘llOOL.
Name. C. P‘. Pt..
Hutchinson. rf . . . .. .‘l 1 T
Hilliard, ll' l 1‘ 4
Richard. if .......... l 3 .r
\i‘lckham. c ......... 0 “ 0
l’ox.c ...... .........“ n “
Killid‘Tt‘l‘. r: ...... 4- 0 0
1’. Fox, is ...... . . . . . u 0 0
Totals ............. .'- G 16
STAPLES IllCill St ‘HDHL.
Name. (3. 1'. Pts.
Lyons, rf ............. G 0 0
Li‘hn. rf ............. 0 "I 0
Cummings. if ........ 5 "i 10
McDonald. if . . . . . 0 l l
Soroym', c ..... . .. . . . " ‘-' n
Fliristonsep. c. . . . . . . . . 0 0 O
lx’nchan, rg .......... 0 0 0
Dykr-man. lg .......... (i (I 0
Marshal, lg . . 0 0 0
Tolals ............ . 5 1 11
Sport Flashes
iu'rou REINSTAI‘ED.
. BOSTON. Mar. 1:.-—Wulic Ritolc.
Finnish-American A. C. athlete. who
was suspended recently by the New
England Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union for failing to run in
a track meet here. was restored to
good standing last night by the Reg-
istrutlon committee.
SENATORS GET MEDALS.
TAMPA. Fla" Man. 12.—Gold me-
dals for each member‘ol the world
champion Senators will be present-
ed by Judge K. M. Landls during
ceremonies at the opening game of
the spring training season here
Saturday lietWeen Washington and
the Boston Braves.
SUNDAY SPORT BILL.
BOSTON. Mar. :.—'rbs Joint
Legislative Committee on Legal Af-
fairs today reported adversely on
two Sunday sport bills. The lift
measure was filed on an initiative
owns
l."
j GREATEST HOME-RUN TRIO , IN CAPTIVITY
Presents Interesting Study at Yankee Cainp,,Writes Brown From Field
By NORMAN E. 330“
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March 11.
—'rhc New York Yankees. training
here in the hops-of regaining their
lost American League pennant. have
among them three great home run
hitters. -
BABE RUTH. of course. _
NORMAN CULIJOP. home run
star of the Western League lust sea.-
son.
And LOU GEHRJG, home run
king of the Eastern League.
On the past records these men
form the greatest trio of ball mur.
dcrs on any club in the country.
Babe hit. 46 home runs last year.
He holds the world'- record of 59
in a. season and hopes to make that
mark 60 the comingcampcigu.
Cullop slammed out 40 home runs
for Omaha. in the Western League
last your. leading that league by a.
wide margin.
Gehrig, with Hartford in the East-
ern League last season, slammed out
37 home runs.
Those three huskies among them,
collected 123 home runs—more than
tho number registered by entire leu—
gues of ball players in the old days.
Mighty sluggers all. And yet a
close study of them from all angles
reveals the fact that they have to-
tally different individualities. phy—
siques and styles at bat. The varia-
tions in their grips on the war club
and the start of their swing alone
are worthy of study.
Ruth’s Position.
Ruth, as: legions of fans know.
faces the pitcher with the handle of
his but held cheat high. 5 bit away
from his chest. The bat lies slanting
over his shoulder. llc falls quickly
into the long. free swing from this
position.
Gehrig holds his bat handle much
lower. a bit above his belt. so to
speak. His hands are two or three
inches from his shirt front. ills bat
stands more vertical than Babe's.
When he starts his swing he shoves
his hands away from his sides. then
draws them up toward his shoulder.
llls hands are practically shoulder
high khen he starts the back swing
of his bat.
Cullop gives one the impression of
haVing u strained position at but. He
holds his but tight to his side, his
hands down practically to his belt.
His bat is oi'cct on his shoulder.
\Vhlle waiting for the pitch he pulls
the bat away from his shoulder a.
bit. but keeps his grip down by his
belt. When he starts his swing he
lifts his hands upward and outward
at the same time.
In build more is a. striking differ-
ence.
Ruth is the largest of the trio. He
carries broad. powerful shoulders.
but the bromine-as runs through his
entire torso. He is fat around his
chest and waist.
Gehrig is shorter. Ho carries the
broad shoulders but his body nar-
rows down. He has ii trim waist. lie
is u better built athlete than Ruth.
Cullop is much smaller than qui-
rig and looks almost tiny alongside
Ruth. He does not seem to have the
power in his shoulders that either of
the others have. But he. puts us
much power into his blows in either
Ruth or Gehrig.
This last stamement may be chal-
lenged. It is true, however.'l\1a.nug-
er Art Griggs of Omaha. where Cul-
lop starred with the but. has said
that he believes Cullop hits the ball
as hard and as far as Ruth docs.
Cullop is not the experienced bitter
Ruth is. He probably hasn't faced
the kind of pitching Ruth bu. But
us the three men cut loose at the
bell those days Cullop draws the
loln's share of attention.
"How that boy can bit." has come
from every one of the Yanks as they
have watched Cullop in action with
his hat.
The men are of entirely different
temperaments, Ruth, of course,
es the plaudits of tho t-rnw'l. He has
become a. practlcrd showman in his
efforts to pirase tli-r {Llll~'.
Gehrig has been up in ion. He has
acquired the COl‘liiilo'llQO that comps
of working out and traveling un'lor
big loagtlc colors. Ho 30': .‘it his1
work in a. dashing way.
Cullop is modest and retiring.
Huggins usually is 1011111 to (‘illi him
in from the field “lion it rum-:3 time
for him to hit. Apparently CUHDI'S
hesitnncy comes from a it or that ill"
will create the imprint-lion ho is con
celted or seeking atlr‘ntlmi.
All things considered. tiivso thrv-o
demons of‘ihc slick make an infor-
esting study to “inch iii" rxchaiups
unllmba'.
,,iiardt. while the Brooklyn
“k-i
L
a-
B
i’
12.-—The Robins outbatted
lion game here yesterday afternoon
3.
Osborne, Jesse Rush and Rube Ehr-
batttvrs
collected seven drives off the coni~
Lefty “'incard and Milton Gaston.
Joe Evans delivered the blow iii-it
l-rnught about the downfall of ilit
Robins. In the first inning he hit :i
home run over the short left-livid
funcc with the bases filled. Young
Dick Cox was the loading hitter «vf
Itho Robins. He hit a. home run and
billPd pitching of Elam \‘an Guam.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1: 1
EVAN’S' HOMER Willi BASES I
Filll. WINS SPRING j
Score Was 7 to 3 in Exhibition (‘ontest in .
da—Cox Hits FouriBagge
To Five Hits, But They
Sisler Field Dedicated
TARPON'SPRINGS. Fla. Mdrch'tln-r r"
lilo.
Browns in their first spring exhibi-'
but were defeated by a score of 7 to 1. ~
George Slsler's American Loam. {-x'i.» . ,
uers were held to five hits by Tiny"
lit double in four trips to the plate.'
7 His two-haggcr was made in tin s. (-
F~St.
Lo'i
1'9 A" TunH
fill" 1
sriic (5; ,
v'i‘ 1.
.\ \t‘
A
1(3me i 7. yr!
lL' .
thi'~» , "' 1'
lliii . 3' ’1
run l A W h”: '
' . “L! in
Bill Milli".
fund frame with two out and the.
Il‘iztsrs empty. It wtiit in waste. iiii I . . . _
{iii the fourth lie lluplirutui iiiu‘lb‘w : _‘ ‘ ' 1.
‘liit which was made by Evans. '1'?» . I _" '5
pitching displayed by the trio of "'1;
Iiiobin liurlcrs was much better than‘ :1‘: ‘ .
ilho team's holding. F01]!- m‘rorsl '\ i.’ «
Were made by the National Liag- , Ti'or
uvrs and‘ they were divided i-Itwr—"n‘ ..1 . .
Mitchell and Stock. and assisted Sis-I ’ 15 :.
lor's tram in making runs. i ' .-
. Osborne, who pilt'hI-d the ifrnj ' :1».
‘threv' {ram-w for the National lxnc’ i e;
illtl‘s. got off lo. a Four start. ”1" t F ' 3'
‘llrmxzis scoring five runs of?“ itiru in ‘ ;.
:tlir- ripening S'fiblhll. 'l‘ul-in lnl o“. it» .
'and was safe on u {iln‘lhiv‘ by )llln li- “ "
ivll. liollt-rtsan v-‘ul'itr‘ri :in‘l .‘ililiilpi r 1’7 ‘— '
[Flbit‘f‘ ilrovo Tubin lluhil' “it'n u sin-i . .
‘Ifflv (“I‘l' sncoihl. A pass to \\'illi:ir.i\ 1" in;
filliul ll‘." buses. Lillll tiicn ]:\‘.'illS fol- "*- 3? .
llnwrr'i with lii< ll'lnlL‘~l‘lln drive (1"! r: Y n ,
Itlm it‘ll-fit l-i intrrlwr. ‘Tlix. lit x: thi'u c ' 11¢.
‘Hli‘iwns “'l'l‘ ltlzri-ii in ('l‘ilt r. in 3 9?:
i‘l‘n? ll! xt tun iivlii'i-Ys (“isiwx'nw :i‘lou- ‘ I
< l t. Izils but “312110! s:-or- 1! on. I "'
I \':l Gilrii‘i‘ hold the Robins scorn - "" "
'lnss in the three frames lii- t\\irl--ni. ‘ 1.1?
iTun lills. :i ilntlldo l») (‘iix :irii : i W - .
_i;i«- by Min-hail “w. 21:...2-
griu'ii-lmliiivd (”Twins 1 r‘ 4:1
I in rim fourth il.-\ Rubin; v . “g-
By JOHN B. FOSTER
(Copyright, 1925.)
AVALON, (“Malina Island. Cal.
,March 11—“ the Chicago Nation-
!riia were as sure of their outfield nim-
. lerml as they are of their infield and
their pitchers. they would start-tho
1925 season with more confidence
1d any team could hm‘c more than
they have right now.
Pro-season confidence
Ifalso alarm. but
oft-n is a
Chicago rv-ukons
:upon the good showing the players
3 made last. year, plus “hat more may
“Insult if Alexander is n conrlslt‘nt'
. winner for the season.
I in 1924 Just when they «one at
Itheir host and it seemed as if they
Iwould enter the finish of the reason
tailing strong and with enough rc-
jimrve in put ihtm in the first three
iup in the final tr'si. Alexander “as
rrF‘tlr-i‘d with a brpkcn lmuo. Some-
thing bt-ttcr is looked for this your.
for Alexander is not expected to
break the same bone twice. The
Cubs' hopes put a Mg load on the
shoulders of A’iuxandcr. but pitchers
ilVHl‘l his reputation are compelled to
marry burdr‘ns. It is the penalty of
iliulr greatness.
l-‘or the outiield there are llr-ritii-
i'ilf‘, Statz, Grigslw and "llack" Mil-
i- r. Possibly they will not make up
in- strong an outfield as Pittsburgh's.
(“hikh is unusually excellent on the
:t'm‘e of things. But it is about as
good as the Cubs pill bc'uble to put
.into the line unless they run afoul
of some player with more than ordi-
nary speed. and they don't appear
,in have that kind of luck awaiting
‘ them.
Stntz has been ill and. at one time.
it was {earl-d he might be coming
down with pneumonia. But now he
Iis improving. Sluts did not do as
,wcii in 1924 as he promised to do,
.nftcr he had his season in Califor-
nia. but was not in the best of health
and that had much to do with his
upset.
The Cubs' outfield should be able
to go over the 300 batting top to
than they have at present—provid—r
' in Chicago.
. made when
CUBS NEED A COUPLE 0F SLUGGING
FIELDERS TO PUT THEM lN LEAD;
Foster at Training Camp Figures Heathcote,
‘ Statz, Grigsby and "Hack” Miller Lack Ne-
cessary Stick Work -— Chicago N ationals;
Hope Alexander Will Be Right
:insure holding the tram in the rat-1.
llloathcote. Static and Miller arr.
good. but they are not. a rtrmrinrtl'
300 batting outm, llonthcoie is not
an assured 300 batter by it long shot. '
but he is spi Ody and lie gt‘ts on first
'a great rival. if the Cubs haul been
able to put thrmigh that deal with‘
anw York for Kelly, they would:
have been strung enough in the out- '
lucid to have lif‘yl cv-‘x‘y other team.
{on the alt-rt. l
Thr- (‘iilm’ flold in Chicago is so!
slinpwl that a curtain 3:30 batter. ifi
he him it) right or right center, can
i
' raise ilir- inlsclilcf with opposing f
‘tvanis. Miller, with his tromvnilous'
'ilrhos. backed up by his stout'
shnuidvrs. can slam the ball uu'r lilt-
lrft fluid fvlli‘o at times. but as he i>
:Lchry fro" hitter. it is not nlwnysf
certain that lm will nii‘wt l‘it‘ bull:
lwlth enough puwv‘l‘ to lift it l-cyond i
,thc final def-inst: of the otlior teams._
I (irigsiiy has ll future ahead of him '
in l‘llSI‘lIH“. if he were as good it
hatter ma Jimmy liynn of old (Silica-i
go clays, lie \vould put the Chicago!
it‘ani in the front running “ilil hlsL
hailing; and fielding. I
l' is an miii fact in l‘riisclulll his—Z
glory that this (“human team. in its-j
Inarlirr days Hi" humid-st billing in am
of all linsi-l-iill, nrvor llllrl llt‘f‘n ahli-
llo rt-rruil iiw strength of its ranks“
that it had in tho “lgllllt‘F- ,
Tho lilillv‘ra Strc‘mi‘tl all to :irif!_
away and to this day the Cubs limo;
not boon able to turn the tide and'
bring a bevy of them into the fold.
Trim. tilt‘)‘ got one nowj
and then. who shows oxrzt-plionai‘
strength, but they can't get lill't‘l‘al:
mic limi- and soinetim‘w their “one
host" fades away into tho smelt-3 pull
that hangs 0t~i-:l.\ionally over the lili-
iiois metropolis.
There is it liurc chance that (iriinm '
will come up to tlie'r'ocord that he,
he first tried to be u“
slugger. ,lf he does. Chicago will
gain on the trade with Pittsburgh.
lwr‘ause the ("libs do need a real old
fashioned horsehldo mauicr.
ll
i
i
(Copyrisht. 1926.)
NEW YORK, March 12.—-Inspltc
of the confusion in the publicity
from New Haven. Cambridge and
Princeton relating to the Big Three
agreement limiting football coaching
budgets the terms. the writer finds,
are simple enough.
The Ignorant is as follows:
. Bouncing with September.
1926. and subject to any existing
personal contracts the total amount
of money devoted to the salaries of
1....
petition and would have permitted
professional baseba on Sunday:
The petitioners are ‘ preparing to
have the question placed on the bal-
Clo-ch ‘0 make thug
lot at the next election.
M
m m 0! racy-mm.
coaches for » the varsity football
taun- ct Yule. Harvard cud Prince.
toumnnbtcabccdcmtl-lnspccl-
tied sum agreed upon by the three
chats-mun of the Big Three lthlctic
I at the no time it was decided that
.. _. ......‘i 2
. 2.-—0n Ippn'nig this umilaiiou‘
cur portions of trainers' salaries
that may-be charged against foot-
ball shall not be construed as
coaches' salaries.
3;—The limitation agreed upon by
plies to the coaches‘ salaries for the
varsity team only and does not up-
pLY to the salaries of men coach-
ing freshmen. clau‘und scrub cisv-
ens.
It appears that if the maximum
pay of professors at'thc three uni-
versities had been the same the nu]-
ui-y of the football coach might have
been set “this maximum also. But
thin. condidon does not obtain and
it would—b0 uuwhs to correlate. to-
committee. and inter nflfledm by the
'm 'r , i
witdiftcsntcctlvuusiutbhm.
l .
\
;.
ms GWMoCOhan has
won nation—Wide distinction as
scoot, playwright and producer.
None may challenge his record
‘ - fordccnhits.
Mmmbedcscrved.
~
Actor. Producer, Plu 51f 7 :5h 3,
and Compose
Such popularity must
be deserved
Noncgrcctsuccessafteran-
To be chosen by millions, even a
cigarette must have “made good."
. Chesterfield’s record gains,
for example, are no accident,
but rather the result of sheer
merit—greater fragrance and a
more pleasing taste.
Norwalk Chronicler