o
u
I
.v
a;
' a. finish match. one fall to decide.
if:
}
~Mmmbubcenbeggingflor
.‘ PAGE EIGHT
IN 5,000
4
firm SPECIAL
.—.—.—————-
Both Runners
‘ Fans Await Match
Also Entered in Mile Event—-
With Great Interest—
Floyd Hahn and Joie Ray. to Compete-—
Expect Huge Crowd to Witness K. of C.
Games at Madison Square Garden
NEW YORK. March 18.—They
are having almost as many fare-
well track meet: in the old Madison
Square Garden as Harry Lauder
has had, tarcuell tours of this
country. First. it was the N. Y. A.
C. games: then the Cathedral ben-
efit. and new i: is the Knights of
Columbus games. to be held Tues-
day. St. Fat: clt'e Day night. which
is appropriate enough.
But the If. at C. games do not
seem to need any added dignity as
one of the iarnnell appearances in
the Garden. There have been two
mack meets the winter Which
stood faith 2:: «itamatlc and compet-
"lvc r111..l:t)‘. One of these was the
Ein'lbl‘. — Ame: lcan tut-ct. which
open-t1 tlm s-ason and formal the
debut of Nurmi.
The reason for this was obvious
though. .\'urrm improved on a.
loan} track and tollo'xlng a hue of
701541 'Il‘fll‘r't‘lll‘tlllt‘nis. “215 an
gin
unknown mutant}. 11-. proved hlm~
e“! in :1 mm: dramatic :ashion.
winning line mile and EnI'OO meters.
Then there it ere the two nights
of the Millrosc A. A. carnival. al-
- the greatest of the winter
.\'.-: or. y “as thrrc Nurmi
t: :s :ufllel'il g. and a host
stats of the coun-
zhcre “as 1350 Frigcrio.
.. triumphant first night and
1.15 disastrous second night. when
he to \‘l illze Plant in the most
remarkable \xalking race the in-
.. llerczibouts have seen
.. moon. despite the fact
that t1 :0 \- as no COl‘llp'JtlllOB in it
for tho Alntrlcan.
The K. of C. games bid fair to
rival thew. two \l\‘ld gatherings of
Ithle‘e.~ if the perlorniors live up to
the ecxance ROliL‘t‘S. In the first
place _\‘_‘l‘.'l‘.l is to run two races
against fields of much the same
Q'pe 3:. those that opposed him his
first time out. and. in additiontherel
v' group of othcr slam lined;
new“.
L
S
1651
he a . .
“p for tl.= proceedings.
The Main Feature. i
The men: lecture of this night
L- the Garden “‘1” be the clash be.:
tween Nurmi and his rival. Williei
Rizola Or. rather. the clashes. Ri-l
tale is Fnlt‘red in both the mile and
the Eilfw’lorneter affair and so is Nur-
ml. It will be the long awaited fight
‘wtwrrn 1119 two Finnish rivals.
RE . from the shorter
St. Btrick‘s Day.
Tomorro-
Datulng Siki \dll never forgot the
St. Patrick‘s Day that he went over}
to lrelaud to clash pith .‘Iike .‘ic-j
'Iigue.
I e !
Car. .12} one im'lgtnc Battling;
Siki gong to Ireland to tight an
Irishman on St. Patrick's Day”! Hel
might :us; as Will enter a den off
lions. ,
t O O
lhe ltxa~ of Rabbit Muranxillc fo’
the Chicago Cubs '5 a seiere blow;
to his luanl. "Rabbit" “as expected.
Io udd couridcrublc strength to the.
outfit from the Windy City.
This llljlll'} lu't) Wind up the big'
league carcrr of Muranvllle. who is]
fast approaching the age when base-i
ball players have outlived their use-'
fullness in the malor leagues. :
O t C
Young Mulligan left for New Bed-l
. day
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest in
Norwalk Fans
31W D. Dom
l owners.
race at the Finnish games and we:
pretty badly defeated in the long-
er one. But that was before Willi.
rounded into form and started on
his own record-breaking rampage
which shared the headlines‘ with
the feats of Nurmi all winter.
thola came along in such unea-
tionnl form that a. demand grew
steadily for 8. race between the
pair. It was generally conceded
that at the shorter distance. Ritola.
was no match for his countryman.
but there was the belief that. at
longer routes he was about the
only men in the country capable‘of
giving Paavo a run for his money.
leallzing that the Ritola of to-
ls not the th01a of the Finn
game. Nurmi ban stipulated that
his rival must run the shorter dis-
tance in these games as well as the
longer one. He is not willing now
to give him the advantage of com-
ing into the,500 meters fresh.
The Ritola-Nurmi feature. then.
will be at the longer dlstance. Here
is where the track followers of the
country are expected to see one of
the finest duels of the board track:
in the history of the game.
Lloyd Hahn.
Rifola will probably be just one
of the starters in the mile, but
there will be others there to make
things interesting for Nurmi. Joie
Ray will have his longed-askcd-for
chance to face the visitor at his
favorite distance and. he will have
the added incentive of a shot at
Lloyd Hahn. the Boston flycr. who
has been stealing much of his
thunder this season as the leader
of the American middle distance
stars.
Ilahn has succeeded in taking the
spot-light from Ray and throwing
it on himself. His work in breaking
Nurmi's first record for the mile
and then his record for the three-
quarter has made it evident the
Middle Westernei. who runs under
the colors of the Besfon A. A.. is
lll about the b°>t shape of his ca-
ricer.
Hahn was very slow in getting
started this winter. Hts work during
the early track meets was most
disappointing and a leg hurt in a
fall during the Brooklyn college
games held him back still further.
Hon-ever. h..- is under way now and
apt to create a lot of trouble for
all of then].
ford yesterday afternoon. He will
meet Mike Castle in a ten round
bout in that city this evening.
ing.
t O
Mulligan has trained hard for this
‘bout and is out to add another \1c-
tot-y to his fast growing list. If he
defeats thistle, ht: will be signed for
future bouts in that vicinity.
O D
It looks as if the grade schools
of this city were going to have a real
“\0 baseball circuit this year.
0 I 0
The Bridgeport train in the East-A
crn League will do their training in
the South this season. George Stall-
inge and Walter Hapgood. the new
intend to do their best to
give the Park City a Winning team
this 5: neon.
v 9
“Buck" Lynch is down in Florida
with the Reading international
League team. getting into sham for
the coming season.
A
STECHER FACES
REAL TEST lN
TONl_G_lll’S TILT
A'EW YORK. March it}. —— Joe
Stocher. who is making a most
impressive come-back. will be seen in
action against Renato Gardlni. the
popular Italian wrestling m. to-
morrow night in the future contest
at the 7lst Regiment Amory. This
will be the third appearance here this
season of the former champion. In a
contest limited to one hour the fa-
mous scissonhold king went to I.
draw with husky little Jim London.
Stecber followed this up by quickly
disposing of Wladek Zbyszko.
Tomorrow night's affair which is
would seem to favor Gardinl's chano
as. u the Italian is younger and
more agile than Stocher and in I. one
an match will have something of an
Advantage over the American whose
endurance and knowledge of the
gun. are his long suit.
Jun London. the undisputed Greek
champion will have it out in a return
mad: with Dan Koloff. known I. the
Dam Cave nun. A few week:
on this pair wrestled to n one-hour
draw and the battle was voted one of
the hardest seen here in some time.
Ivan Znikln the Russian hero who
was downed by Windek 213W ‘
“Madonna-elf. Hell.-
bocn in Ilia! Wag.“ win-o
Exhibition Games
SOX BEAT PEUCANS.
NEW ORLEANS. March lb:
. H. R. E.
Boston Americans. . . .13 0 l
New Orleans. Southern. . l 3 -l
Ehmke. Rose. Rumng. and Picio
nich: Schilling. Bordes. Brouseard.
Bowie. and Smith.
SANS FACE CARDS.
TREFNO. Cal, I‘Iarch 16:
St. Louis Nationals ..... . 4 5 3
San Francisco (P. Cowl.“ 15 2
Stuart. Day. Shields and Bool: Gil-
lespie and Ritchie.
WHITE SOX SCORE.
SHREVEV'PORT. La., March 16:
H. R. E.
Chicago Americans ...... 8 1‘ !
Shreveport (Texas) . . . . . . 1 3 z
Foreman, Steengrafle. Mangufn.
Hamilton. Crouse. and Grabomki:
R. Clark. Peters. M. Clark. Graham,
and Burns.
CUBS “croutons.
LOS ANGELES. March 16:
H. 'R. E.
Chicago Nationals. . ; . . . . 8 10' 8
Los’ Angeles (P. Cont). . 7 10 4
Imufmann. Root. Blake. 'Bmt.
Stuelsnd. Harmett, Cherry: Payne.
Ramsey. Phillips. and Bank. Spec-
oer.
For Frieda.
(Louilville Courier-Journal.)
“Why did you give up your coun-
try home?"
”Get tired of running a road-
heua.” ,
W I l
v
Warmnbigunow
. «l ,
l fidmmmwwm
by,
"m
STAR FMS" PAIR MEEl i
’3
.ny NORMAN Flt-BROWN; ‘
TAMPA. Fla... Mar. .16.—0ne no-
ticeable thing about the world'-
chunplon Wuhingtqn'Senatou. as
they train here for the coming cem-
ptltrn. in the utter nbeence of teln-
pemmenf or ”timeliness" so often
apparent in the camp of a churn-u
plan-hip ball club—which was no-
ticeably apparent around the Yul-
kee tulliwlck each Iprlng during
their reign-no still is somewhat
upper-out as they 'buk in the
doubtful light of ex-charnplbns.
The Senators are a. happy fam-
ily. The vote and rookies mingle
on friendly footing. -
There are three main remaster-
thia. .
First of all. Harrie. youthful
manager of the team. make: him-
self one of the boys.
Secondlv. there are no prim
donna stars—no Babe Ruths-on
the team. ' ,
Thirdly there is Nick Altmck.
-Altrock earn-his yearly celery
before the team ploda it: we:
northward in the spring by his abil-
ity to get everybody “going." You'll
find Nick most of the time pinying
“pepper" among half a dozen piny-
ers. And there'li be a. vet trying to
keep pace with him on one. side
and a rookie on the other.
stranger ls Welcomed.
The day i looked the Senators
over there was a big lad working
behind the plate. Brother. but he
had size. It didn't worry him.
however. He handled himself well.
The regulars were taking their
turns at bat. As the big fellow
worked they talked to hint.
"Atta boy. Under itt" they yell-
ed. wben he went after a high foul.
"Shake the mask I. little quick-
er." suggested the veteran Muddy
Iluel. He had probably already
told the kid never to stumble over
it the way Hank Gowdy did in the
last world's series.
players.
I asked half a. dozen
"Who's the new man behind the
plate?"
“Dnged if I know." was the
usual reply. I became curious. I
finally found out about him.
He had come into camp that
morning "on his own." l-lil name
was Matt Hinkle (no relation. how-
ever. to the Cleveland fight pro-
moter). He had naked Clark Grif-
fith tor a trial and the Old Fox ex-
plained that his roster was com-
plete. "But there'l no ban on my
working out. is there?" asked Hin-
kle. Griffith eased his mind on
that point and the catcher got into
a. uniform.
Hinkle got a trial with Joplin
in 1922 and then moved to Denver.
He played with the Denver outfit
until July last year and then drew
his release. He we: a free agent
WM HAPfieflifi
Brownlooksfmer TheWashmgmnTem
M7! NM
inTm ininfigfiCaml
ICU‘E 7%“
He played first base with that out-[last spring and farmed out.
fit and led the team in betting. lie
is a catcher by desire. however.
The point is will the Nat regu-
lars were for him—whoever he
might be—beceuse he was trying to
play ball with them.
Then there is William Hargruve.
arm.
Hie
arm went bad on him. The Lin-
coln club. where he went from the
Nuts. sent him to I._South Atlantic
outfit when he caught cold in his
It wasn't until the but few
weeks of the season that he found
catcher and brother of the famou-l himself in shape topitch. He had
"Bubbles" of the Cincl Reds. liar-
grax-c has the earmarks of a catch-
er. The team's pulling for him
in ! him
given up hope of a big league trial
this year when the Nat: ordered
to report. NJW you'll find
the hope that he may oulshinc hisi'Zeb“ Zachary. “'th Johnson and
National League brother and get
the other Senatorial vpu’ giving
net to help fill Muddy ltuel‘x shoot-Clue advice on how tobring hie
when that veteran steps out.
when he blow into Florida last win-
ter und‘ hooked up with the Luke-l
worth team in the winter League.
Pitchers flit! noolde.
Cline Dudley'czimit into cdmp
a. pitching rookie. “'3: tried
as
out
arm around to condition with the
least chance of overdoing it.
Spencer Adams. booked to N the
first man to break into the infield
when the famous Judge-Harris-
Peckinpnugh-nluege combination in
broken. is the largI-t for a lot of
i"kidding" from the time he takes
his post. usually at short. until be
quite the fit-id. it‘s the kind of
"riding." houeter. that helps make
a ball player.
The only fly in the ointment at
this happy camp. as l see it. is the
differvnet of opinion aroused over
the disposal of 1:) ran Speece. young
pilcher. to Cleveland for the veter-
an Stanley Coven-elite. And if some
of the regulars figure that Manager
Harris got "hooked" on the deal
they aren't taking 1. out on Covey.
They‘re all pulling for the veteran
epltballer to .lelivtr this year.
JACK DEMPSEY
‘ WILL BATTLE
0N LA_ll(_iRDAY
Kearns Doesn’t Care
Whether ‘Wills or
Gibbons Meets the
Champion
CHICAGO. Mar. 16.—Jec Kearns
manager of Jack Dempsey. arriving
in Chicago today. enroute to Newi
York. asserted he did not care whe-
-ther Dempsey fought Tom Gibbon-
or Harry \Vills first. but that he
would meet one or the other-in the
fall. probably on Labor Day.
Kearns said that the New York«
State Athletic Commission was try-
ing to force him to name Dempsey'l
opponent and that such an attitude
was "ridiculous."
Half a dozen New York promo-
ters have offered Dempsey even!-
thing from 3250.000 to a half mil-
lion dollar-e for a fight..1{enrna sud.
Jimmy DcForcst. matchmaker at
the New York Polo Grounds had
offered Dempsey the largest puree
in the history of puglliein to tight
“‘ille there. Kearns said. DeF‘or-
est trained Dempsey for his flrll
championship fight. when be de-
feated Jess Willard in Toledo.
Before fighting in the tan Kearns
said Dempley probably would take
on two matches on the Pacific Coast
and said that Jack Renault. the
Canadian champion. might be nel-
acted. to meet Dempsey on June 4
at. Lou Angeles during the Shrinere
convention. The date had been of
tered by Jack Kennedy. match-
maker. for the American Legion
Boxing club. Kearn- added. .
“I don't care whether Dempsey
meete- Gibbons 'or Will: fir-It.”
Kearns said; “It-will be one or the
other. inuthe tall. .probebly Labor
Day. but it h unlikeU-tbu be, will
meet both this your. The attitude
of the New York communion in five
in; to force mete name bouncers
oopponent is ridiculous. That is up
to me promoter." ‘ .-
Floyd Fits-immensxwhocontro
the motion-City; 1nd,: creel. epi-
Kearns about. a. Denny-Hm
match there. nnd»Xenm--told him
to go ahead and see if he could get
Firpo. " ' .
‘EddieIKu-ie. manager of Tom
Gibbons. the at. Paul chum-er. ab
so new Kean- about ‘ e peg-IN.
Damp-”airbus match in Lee Mo
gelee. Room told he Acct!!! ' act
never any of the nucleon! can
launch. bed reached ‘Nevr York-Ind
loohd'over the-um . .
- —~
FOSTER LOOKS OVER TEXAS
LEAGUE BASEBALL PROSPECIS
Says Fort Worth Is Going at Job of Preparing
Modestly—Had Great Team Last Year—
Looks Good Now
By JOHN B. FOSTER
[By Special Leased “’irc to
The Sentinel]
(Copyright. 192'. by The Sentinel.)
FORT “'ORTH. Texas. March 16.
—(En route from California to
Southern Training Camps\. The
Texas League is knee deep in prepa—
rations for the struggle of 1923-. and
of all the clubs in the circuit per-
haps none is suing at the job more
modestly or more earnestly.
Fort Worth—Winner of two titles in
the Texas League last season and
victor. as poll. in the Dixie series.
Perhaps the principal reason for
their success lies in their modesty
and their earnestness. Jake Atz. the
Port \‘Vorth manager. and Paul
Lagru-e. the progressive young own-
er. never talk much about baseball.
Action is their watchword. And it
is a watchwocd that Dallas. Shreve-
port. Beuumont. and the rest of the
clube'in the league will do well to
consider. The Fort “'orth battery
in being loaded for bear.
Last summer. when things were
going well for the Fort Worth club;
and it looked as if they were headed
for the pennant. the league held a
meeting and decided to divide the
won. The decision had no effect
whatever on Fort Worth—nut thnt
it gave that club a chance to win
two ‘ibbrcviated “seasons." .
. After that Fort Worth mixed up
in the Dixie series with the custom-
ary results. and all this winter the
fans of this part of the United States
have been chuckling to themselves.
would appear in defense of his title.
thochlmpion was quoted as saying
today that be possibly will not en-
gage in a. championship bout before
Sept. 3. -
Dempsey’s latest proposal for a
bout came yesterday from Toni
Kennedy. Loe Angela. representing
3 group of Los Angeles busing-I
men. who telegraphed Jack Kearns.
asking for
neult. beat
‘to be hinged here duri the Shrigo
concluvelnLJune. ’
, “Kline your: term.” said Ken-
nody..“and .176 will tonne-d immo-
dhuly with erection of the man
and promotion of a. bout.” - -
“There's not... chance in world
of (are killing. it or anybody
clothing!!! ng.;mm quoted.
“I'm fut about tho munch, ‘ and I‘ve
oi! (idiot-welt!“ be-
.8
5i
than‘
I
x
1
l
l
l
.cd and is running an
And they are entitled to their chuck-
les. for Fort “'orth is a great city.
and it has a game baseball club.
The club has been hit hard by los-
ing some of its players. among them
Kraft. the home run hitter. ‘who won
the home run championship of the
minors last season. Kraft has retir-
automobile
agent-5. But if the team misses
Kraft and the other players who
have gone on. they aren't saying any-
thing about it. They‘arc Just sitting
tight and sawing wood.
In a Fort “'orth hotel lobby. the
writer ran into Jim Middleton. one-
time pitcher for the New York
Giants. who probably would hold the
record for successful finishes of
"lost" games in the minor leagues.
He might have made a similar rec-
ord in the majors’had Lady Luck
not been against him.
Middleton went to the Giants after
a flue year in the minor... But about
the first thing that happened to him
was an attack oftonellltis. from
which he did not fully recover all
season. Disheartened he\went back
to his farm in Indiana. Later chance
took him to Portland. Oregon. where
he shone not only to a pitcher but
u a manager.
Middleton looks well and like; the
sun. of which he will-get aplenty
down here. He is something of u
mascot as well u a good pitcher. He
always brings good luck to the team
with which he purl. though he does-
n't alway- heve good . luck himself.
It in not. suggested. how. that
Jake At: took him as n mascot. The
only sort ormuecot Atx‘ recognises in
a. base hit. - . r - ‘
WEST OARSMEN
AFlliR VIC-TORY
lN_Tl_lE EAST
Washington and Cali-
fornia Expect to Win
in Race at Pough-
keepsie
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 16.——On
these l-‘ar “'csti-rn slopes two pow-
crful rtmim; crews are in the milk-
llnEO—‘Jl‘ld one of them will curry the
ihonors of the “Ha-at in the Rough.
kecpsi-s course and strnc to bring
anotht'r national rowing champion-
ship to the l‘ariu'c Coast.
in the. Far North. on Lake “'ash-
ington. a quit-t, rml headed man sits
in a launch and “uh-hes a machine
composed of strong and husky hu-
mans drive a shell through the
waves with power and speed. The
men is "Rusty” Lullow. whose mm
is famous in rowing history. and in
the shell that glides so gracefully
under the stroke of old Hiram Con-
nlbcar are the \‘cteruns of last
year’s national championship eight.
They rear big men and strong in
those Northern parts; and while the
crew followers of the East are wor-
rying over the change from the three
to the four-mile course and attempt-
ing to find out which Eastern boat
the longer race will favor “Rusty"
Cellow is striving for form. develop-
ing,po'wer and wondering how the
Easterncrs will take in his bout this
year.
Famous Couches
l-flrst it was Leader and nod Cul-
low—~two names which will go down.
in history with Wuhtngton and Yale
crown closely connected_witb them.
Still another product'of the North
in” fling his name to run- before
this year is out. For down in. the
South. on the Oakhnd Estuary: lit-
tle "Ky' Ebright. former Wan.
ingtnu contain and now, morale
coach is building up an eight that
give. all the appearances of form
speed and power. Be In enabled by
Run Negler. mother Wuhingtnn
comm Ibo in coaching the fresh-
m bout. These two men on pro-
ducts of old 'Hirnm'e coaching. and
they know his M well. They
never pulieu in our cinch to Lender
the'etern of nun, a shell manned by
victorious. husky crews theyiem.
ed. and tern-ed well. . . - i
~ The; University of @18th h a.
xionetemnkenmrkintbemwh‘r
catamarans-glam“..-
end Cullow pulled: but. lifting ,1. 7
world. It' 18 limo GYM“. w I“ t"
b
son—Suisman Was
NEW YORK. lurch 16.—Peun.
sylvnnin’e victory over Princeton
Saturday night at Philadelphia. pro-
vided a. auction climax for an in-I
tore-ting cocoon in the Eastern In-g
tercollegiate Baketbell League. ;
The victory gave the 0 er: a!
tie vith Mouth and Columbia
for eecond place. Princeton winning
the title with nine victor-lee and one
defect under the cocci-ting of Al
Wittmer. Last year the Tigers tied .
with Columbio. for cecond plm.‘
Yale which won three and lost lav-z
en in 19:84:. 10¢ every me.
Lemon of Princeton. by u, re-;
markable finish in which be scored'
nine points in 1 rain effort to con-
quer Penn and retain a clean line
for his team. captured the lndividu-l
nl scoring honor-I but his totals
were far behind that. of the brill-Q
liant Yule forward of a your 1:0,:
Summy Pite.‘ Lemon econd
field mkcte‘and l: foul points for
«-
all
a. total of 66. against Pite'e 39
field goals and 21 fouls for 99
points.
~ sun Beam. ,
Six of the eight players who Wei
among the first fifteen lost molt;
again appenr in the select ell-—
Cormack of Penn. who obulned
second place thin year by counting
l: polnu in the final game; Cleaves
of Princeton.
standings and individual records:
Tenn W.
W. L. PC.
Princeton . 9 1 .900
Dartmouth O .4 .600 '
-——Princeton Outfit Los
And Wins Champions
Penn Tied for Second
leading the league for several 5
weeks. i
Following ere the final team l .
Their
Pennsyn
an
Colun‘.‘ la
Corr» ii
Yule
—\
lndliidm Ken I
Lune“.
(7.1m... i.
Clean--
)l): 3. ',
Fr;- :2
Pl'kr"_ v
Sumn'xln.
lick." r ,
GU71},
l.'.l. ;;
l..'.'_.. I
In
lie:-
lilll .' -
but. .
Fail
“’12..
Cil.
in third place 1fter‘..
Gil-...,
omculsquE :
MANYCHANGFS
w mmmnuus;
Blocked Kicks, Kick-'
06 and Ofiside Re-I
nsed’ at A n n u a 1;
Rules Com. Meeting ‘
The Football Rules Committee. in!
mm! “on Saturday at the 30-}
tel Pennsylvania. hem York city.;
enacted several important chungesi
in the playing code before the
meeting you brought to an nbru‘pt'
close by the announcement of the
death of Walter Camp. who was
secretary of the committee.
The mayor changes in
dealt with the kickoofl. blocked
kick! and the offside penalty. In
addition. several other minor chan-
ges were made. and two rules. hav-
ing proved obsolete were eliminated
entirely. Definition of the line 0;
scrimmage and the’ penalty for
clipping also came up for discus-
Iion and clarification. . The changes'
were made after a long session hi-I
day night, which was resumed yee-;
tel-day morning. ‘
The new rules go into cflect lino
at l r annual meetings here se\-
erai ‘ecks ago.
The kick-off will be made from
the klcker‘s 40~3nrd line this )car.
lit-toad of from midfield. but
too. will be allowed. Lust year a.
change was made from the 40-yard'
mark to midfield and kicking fees;
were eliminated. The committee!
had hoped to handicap the kicker.j
but eVen without the toe the kicker;
invariably booted the ball over the:
opposing soa' posts. and thick-an!
the ball was brought out and put‘
in play on the 20~yard line. i
[so of Tee Prohibited .
The committee. therefore. decid-E
ed to brill: the kick-off point back!
to the original 40-yard mark. but;
to prohibit the tee. In this nay it:
hopes to handicap the kicker and-
bring back to popular favor thei
runebeck of the kick—08.
One of the melt importut of the-
new change- deal. with the recov-
ery of the blocked kick. The com-
mittee decided [hit all kicks block-
ed bchind the line of acflmmase
shell to to the aide recovering the
I:
ball. However. if the offensive
teem nonver- the bell another
down shall be counted. In the
did it. Now little “Ky” ll smiling.
The boys pull with I. well-trained
form and are hitting the tbm miles
at 3 mark that in muffin:-
t “aloe: an.
The we at; Confocal: and
Wmmcton. will meet on the out-
luid Intact-y on April 1. This is the
yogurtwm tell the tile. Ind it Is
a or which “Ky“ Ebrlght in
pointing. no he. no thought- of the
mediately and will govern the garnet '
next (all. For the most part the? ‘:
committee followed the changes
suggested by officials and coaches
no: .’
aHT-"r‘.
lure became only a formality. fort"
cast -' -
cross "-
1263‘
Just
touvhw: .
C(‘Tlit’ ; ’.
Th.~ ;
." .
.25
forum 1‘ ~ . .
kirk “35
side I'ltV
l“a!‘.l
rule i.
be!“ V.‘ r
sl‘" .‘l :-
df'ft‘7‘5 l»
v
bleak: .; "~
er's
1hr}
RC“
cros. TI -
”:9 tr.‘
charm-i
if i'. ;.
T‘;
I" ..
(Til
It
[Y‘s-r '
.
the rules ‘
.. r)
Ana
“.1
..,_
, z
,.
F-Aiflr‘
penil'}
Here"
3821an
yank '
from
"as ..
Tl: .
(o
.
.im.
ehou. .
minu'
UM
period-
t.
rulirg v ,-
unlese .'
thorczzc-tu~
The "
discukmnn -‘
do“...
that
or fozxm'
1'0"» l ‘5'
. . It noun
dbl. to him. doe- »not poo.
uoeto! nu». rum
firm-eon...
the ‘m. "
dressint
water from
. shells are
e keeper. fish'-
gor trans- he
e minutes .‘ll
v Psfed onlooker-
.y.“
‘5‘ cry body'l
Fat and
Fat
3:.de
kc's fric
"Mike!
can't yez stop in!
en mu Mike blurted
at: W °‘
urin
‘38 Only One .
in
cute;
FELL
l .
L'.z.'
2";‘\‘
.123
"..
{my}, “a: t‘
pt‘lh‘
8
i3
oflflh
-'.l-Imm-.D‘
rims-3c tu- Lb
\l .5 resm;
:L' _ '
D
W: the ct:
~ right.
are but-ts the H
h 'ru :r'erp »
w“ 2 “locked
.(h
3::er
\v iii-a
.33}?
the
\ “W‘d
i i"
f <‘ead 0-
' : eetlfed. m
a‘j;r {Oil ' ‘
Mike were 5'
u as 13“
d .
ltd 8”!
For 0‘"
Norwalk Chronicler