W's“ ’.
Browns when they came within one
‘_ game of a pennant and then tailed
.chology. But maybe it there
3, to see what is going to happen to
j said youngsters.
belt and nover would do can“!!!
‘ ly reconstructed.
. Tanks—that they. too. must exper-
‘ iment and change. and switch. and
there to help them back to a win-
PAGE EIGHT
. Rdvantage
Hold Five game Close of Season—Brown Has
for League With O’Connell
pany Team at
High Average
\L‘ V
Sccgond—Much Interest Shown
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WILL "AVE 10 .
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71
i
THE STRENGTH OF THE YANKS ;
OF 1925 HAS FOSTER GUESSIN ’
!
Says Team. “'hile Strong at Times, Seems to;
Be an “In and Outer” —Bclieves Nine Lacks:
Punch and Reconstruction May Be Neces
_.o
! ("TIER
Tn .ll’IIIS II.
n
"’o- .3:
A; l“ _.n.
‘J “Yron \mtnian
.l.!.,
—-Tr~.
Marc: .3'
league of: 3-1. In”: rr '5
tar as tre i‘- :‘ c! .t:
playe.- :rrs. t-u', 1'. .s .. r.;.:. 1- .(z-'
theirs: that will 'm:- p 'Ce glen-Lug!
bureau uorkvng (v.1 “12.3 15.0:
ocnson of 11-5 gt -'.5 unlar “an. i
One moment 1. Auk: to b- t;\44.'- 1‘
l-iszi 1.3} blil'k in thr doldruni. in :1
me nrxt 2t mil :Low r»r.r.-':-:‘.: eo’wé
base-lag: 3.3.1 energy to melt. the!
Inn-n. seem bright and 103;.
in the old days. such a toll (lib.
would be set down as an "in and
outer." Today the same idea. is catn—
ouflaged behind tall talk about pey-
were.
more throwing 011‘ 01' suspenders and
rubbing of pulms. with occasional
whoops 0! cheer from the boys. 11‘
would not be necessary to introduce x
the subject of psychology.
\Vhat the Yankees seem to lack
most is that good old quality known
as the “punch." it is true that
much of their recent work has been
done with young pitchers who are
fitting their initiation into the gen-
tle art of winning—or being licked.
But it is also true that when these
youngsters are in the box. the older
Yanks do a good deal of standing
around and watching npathetlcally
it was said of the St. Louis
to win it. that they had shot1heir
again until they had been thorough-
It may be that
the same fate is in store for the
perhaps buy new players here and
sing combination like that which
three successive champion-
club's weak
may for a alngle'run. when it Is I
in of comparatively ‘good burners
0 should be able to gather them
bunches. .
There have. 'beon some me-
nd on the spud diamond which
Yanks are udng in St. Pctoln
.....
- the ball has taken some v.7.
hope for the New York m
, ha‘s
he 1;: r :- plum; :z‘rs‘ base,
l
“.-.n 1.». ct-r 1:241: 1; it 111:
proczicc. itdllt’Jll'JTlS are.
. Hiram-i )Anr 2:. ill more lot"
1.31.. .7201: is co.:r..'; "round as'
“L': m. n: - '. . v1.1. ll. :5 ill tip iop~
1.er ‘.r.:.. Dog 1.. at. Ll \'\ urd uic Ode;
”wt
h... -‘1- :1: lt‘l‘..’;. All in ul|.tl1v
lanks will tn. onr of the blst ii-clti l
in; clu 9. in '1': -. .ll_ m t
Bu —1h<; 1.1.1. n i1::i nt shown )ctJ
Tilt: iv‘.Y"ra cm". :21. in to gut thmr
tonal up. c‘u n “hum illi')’ Lice
minor ltugtic pitching. 'l'hr-y must
get inc-m tuned up when the league
ram. hAg'lns. or rise Lace a. series 01
licking: l"nr there are three cm...
in the western halt of their circuit
and two in the cost which will pound
the L-uli until its hide cracks.
Babe Ruth and his home runs
have been a vexing problem to the
fans 0! St. I’etcrsburg and to the vis-
itors Within its gates. \\‘ii«.rii ilir
Yanks first united and began to
play exhibition gal-lies on the water-
zrpnt park. the tans glowed With an-
ticipation of seeing ltuth sock one
a. mile every time he came to bat.
But it didn't haepen. His home run
eye had abandoned him. at least
temporarily.
When he walked to the plate the
other day in a. game against Phila-
delphia, there was Just one hand-
clap by way or ovation.
Then Brooklyn came to town—and
against a quarterhg wind that was
blowing from the Buy, the Babe hit
one right smack into a. grove oi!
palms. bringing down cocoanuts.
dates and a score of palm lest tans
in the raw.
It was a whopper—and Ruth has
regained his standing among the
Ancient and Honorable Order of
Home Run Kings.
0n amcs
3g!) 801 80033. -
NEW 0 LEANB, March to:
' “ R. Hr E.
.......... 1
New Orleans (S) 5' 9 2
Ehmke; Lucy and Bering. Stokes;
Vance. Whitager. Bowie and Lapan.
TANKS 001m
'here in Ty Cobb's home town.
“action and know
‘Tigtr team works its
' m er. And thcro an»
mum bare lave_
Lasagna-dingo
By NORMA.“ E. BROWN
AUGUSTA. Gm. March 30,—Fana
who
to that token claim the Detroit 'l‘lg-
rs us their own. will watch the tu-
lure a: Johnny Xeun. young first
hickf'l', with muct; interest as the
1325 campaign gets under way. For
they lune seen one of the sweetest
young first baseman in the game in
him to be such.
And they are wondering. as the
way north-
ward, how long Mr. John Will wax-tn
the bench. hiding his light under the
names of the Tiger dugout.
I believe. as most critics do. that
j\‘1un would be playing first base
' April 15. on most any other big leag-
1:.~ club. The Cmci Reds made her-
oic. eiiorts to get him. The Cleveland
Tildlalls Wanted him. .l‘hc Brooklyn
gliodgcrs knowing that Jack Four-
ill“? can‘t go on torevur. looked Noun
at least six other
«lulu: who could urc- a. man of his
'LJlllJCr.
llluc “'orka in “’0“
B zt t ‘obb has Lu Blue. an experi-
r.n.. ed and a. br1lliunt first baseman.
Blue c; .n im. “hut he is right he is
cne or the best tieldlng first sackers
ill in: -gutlic. llc {its in well with
til Blue hits a slump or rune into an
lniury or illness Johnny will be the
reserve first baseman.
Cobb himself realizes that it is
a shame to have such a youngster
available with no place to put him
but he isn't crazy enough to hand
Noun over to a rival club. 50 there
you are.
Cobb has had Ncun luo yI-urs. llc
hos turn-ed him out. intro. ilOBCVGl’.
so cannot let him go “ith a string
attached again.
Noun is n sweet-looking first base.
man. He handles himself well in
every plny. His toot Work-«the su-
preme tcst or a first sucker—is be-
yond criticism scit‘ug himself to not
the greatest reach let u llll‘tlun bull.
No player in baseball looks more
ludicrous than a first baseman will!
bag. -
It should cut at Jack Iiunu's hurt
that Johnny Noun slipped through
his clutches after growing up in
Baltimore. the town Dunn has given
hall 3 dozen npnnants in a row.
Noun was born in the Maryland city
November 1'8. 1901. This data gives
Cobb‘s infield combinations. So, un- phytn‘ jun", baseball
the ball in his hand looking for the.
some inklings of his turn. lie has been
just five
years. He started with )(artinaburg
in ":0 and the next season was
grabbed oil by Birmingham tor a
trial. He showed enough there to
hang on. and the following spring
the Tiger- gave him his first chance.
Cobb was impressed with him im-
mediately and decided to hang onto
him. He let him out on a clothoalina
to Birmingham in 1928. where John-
ny proceeded to live up to expecta-
tions. Recalled last spring. Neill: was
measured again and then sent to St.
Paul.
Last year he hit the neat little av-
erage of .853 and showed.hls.atuft
on the bases by swiping 55 sacks.
Hie tlrs‘. basing was brilliant.
The dosen bl'g league bones who
would like to get a nice young first
baseman with something besid- a
glove and a capacity {or steaks lust
natunlly growled when Cobb recall-
rl Johnny lost (all.
"That bird's got two first base-
men and what have we got?" was
the muttered sentence. _
Cobb is saying nothing. He's just
chuckling to himself. He may be
wrestling with his pesky lni’leld prob-
1cm for some months income. but
be has first base amply protected.
KAPLAN Will.
MEET DUNDEE
OR MASCART
NE“? YORK. March so. —P8’0a-
pros tor making the closing chapter
ot honing at Madison Square Garden
‘1)“ i-tory or a. featherweight cham-
jpicnship light now depends on tile
dculnpmuit o: a suitable cont- rider
wnhin the next month.
Kid Kuplan, the champion. to.
turn iron. the Pacific Coast in a
week snd has indicated his willing-
nus: to box the Garden iinalc it the
price is rixlit: Kuplnn figures on de~
ii-n-ltng his title early in the sum-
mu- at one of the outdoor arenas.
and possibly will feel too confined in
the garden.
Johnny Dundee. former clumpion.
and Edouard )iascart. who claims
the European title. have been con-
olden-d as possible opponents for
lx’uplnn.
it Dundee can light himself into
shape he would undoubtedly be the
best "draw" with Kaplan on account
of the circumstances that impelled
Johnny tosurrendcr the title dust
summer Kaplan hounded Dundee in-
to temporary retirement and then
won the elimination tournament. '
The New York sate athletic com.
mission told Dundee he must come
back as a challenger and accept a
challenger’s terms it he wished to
try conclusions with Kaplan. At
present Johnny is under suspension
here as the result at i complaint
made by the French Federation .0!
Boxing. However, this plaster can
easily be lifted. _
The big obstncto to a; Dundee-
Kaplan match is the presentlatatus
or Johnny as a tighter. The vetersn
is a. victim of inactivity. After win-
ning theUeatherwaigbt title from
Eugene Criqui be made only intro-
'quent appearances in the ring.
In tact. Dundee had been idle
from last Spring until thh week.
when he lost a decision to Rod Chao-
welterwekhi‘: when he recently enth- "
“trim. -
Hetooktbbckapnaabolt‘,
The opening do 1'
-.- o
is not far away.
The big league bums :11! nil“
turning towards tho north and it
will not be lung bifllr'.‘ the season
gets under way.
0
'11“: bust-lull lld‘in Nonvnlk will
be pried of! with the new Nnrualk
tum slacking up against llni DOlivr-
ty Silk SD! of Paterson. .\. J.. one
at tho leading semi-pro trams or the
country. ’
‘ .
I C D
It looks as it the Norxvalk
“’ilton teams would have :1 clear
field this season. it is doubtful irl
either the Springwoods or the Lock—
wood: will have teams.
3 I I
It this should be the cast. the
Nat-walks Humid be able to bring
some of the best teams in this we-
tiou or the country and make tin-
mm pay. but. they mn’t do it with
tour loos] teams in the ilcld.
O I O
is signing
and
Manager Jack Genrln
only a. short “menu which to
vance a match vnth Kaplan.
The )ury is still out on Mascart
although he landed here last week
with e. flourish ot trumpets and
billed as e. champion. The little
Frenchman looks like a lighter, but
many of these foreign stars have
Jailed quickly betore American cont-
petition.
Nascart must establish his Anter-
icon rating betel-e demanding a
appear at one‘ ot the mailer clubs
next month. Until he shows his
ware-bombard” cspect'tog‘cta
crack catapult. ..
ad-
.Sp‘ort Barrage
dial; and Comment of Special In“ R
Nat-walk Fans
BylsBoyuDow-
, up some crack players for the local
. tram.
he!“
llo has not completed. his
lino-up us yet. but when they trot
; out on the field in the opening game
he expects to have
hard to beat.
a combination
0 O 0
WM Contact John J.
Cunoo has been secured to toss Ont
mo Mt ball in the opening game.
This he will do a In John McGl'lw'.
O 0 O
nailile. who covered third base {or
thoKacey team last season. will
wear the uniform or the 'Nomlk
team. according to latest reports.
a O 0
Bill Redway will add Ion! color
to the new outlt. m is elaead to
hold down the In: base m,
whdbbcisapabhotdohghnrse
close style.
There will be several amateur
teams in the local neld. r'l'hcr‘aia
some talk of forming a league with
the Pastimes. Redwoods. West lads
and three other teams in it. Inch
a circuit should create considerable
lniereat.
made because Humid: Nut-nu and
not because he happens to partake
otanoccasionaldietotblackbread
and dried one. In hie: tiny 'wero
sometimes we in apnea? rather
than because at Nanni's training
methods.
No American, athleteyror sample.
wouldbavoootanvealpotphontbe
nlgbtotaracaasflurlnidldwhon
be collapsed. The traditional Amer-is
can pro-racing diet is; chop. dry
bread or toast. and a. cup of tea.
Sometimes the chop. is replaced by a
small soaak. f . ,
TOGOWESI'
ChanccetoF'ightHar-
men for Welter-
weight Crown
CauscsDecision -
’ OUT FOR MONEY
Walker, A l tho u 311
Champion, Has Been
U n a b l e ‘ to Meet
Many Contenders
There doesn't seen: to be a
Chinainan'a chance that ‘Mickey
Walker will box Willie Barman in
detense or the world's welterweight
title in Newark next month or the
month after that. Newark promo-
ters had announced that the match
was signed and sealed. but in doing
so it appears that they were count-
ing their matchep betoro they were
made. 0
Mickey. it seems. has no intention
of mingling with the bard-hitting
New Yorker in what might. by a.
stretch of the imagination. be called
the near tutnre. In tact. Mickey
hasn't considered a Harmon bout at
all and hasn't received any oflers
tron: any promoters concerning
one.
The welterweight champ. who has
lust return~ ed from the Pacific Coast
intends to go tack there (or the
purpose of engaging in several mat-
ches. He expects to be tied up with
these contracts until late in June or
early in July. Aner that. hc says.
lie will be ready to consider the
Harmon challenge. Mickey says
that he is going to box a gent nam
ed Letty Cooper at the ball park in
San Francisco on April :3. and lat-
er will tackle Oakland Jimmy Du!
in Vernon.
Oakland Jimmy is better
to eastern fans as Hymic Gold.
which is his real monlcker. lie vis-
ited here a couple of years ago and
bad a very unpleasant experience.
having most at the fight battrred
out of him by'Lew Tcndlcr. of Phil-
adelphia. After that disaster he
hurried back to the coast and not a
great deal has been heard of bin:
since that time. He looked like a
great prospect when Dan )chetrick
imported him from his native Cali-
tornla.
Walker declares tha‘t he is out (or
the money and intends to rndke all
be can while the going is good. Con-
sidering that he is one or our really
great champions he has made little
cash. due to long periods of enforc-
ed inactivity because of entangle-
menta with the New Jersey and New
York boxing commissions. lie is
still on tho ineligible list in this
state because of his retusal to risk
his crown in a bout “‘llh Dave
Shade. The local board seems dc-
termined to disregard the well
known fact that Dave Shade
couldn't make 147 pounds—the
welterweight limit—unless he saw-
ed oi! a leg or resorted to some oth~
or similar surgical method ox reduc-
ing.
However: the welterweight king
has famous company now on the
ineligible list in the person or Jack
Dempsey. world's heavyweight
champion. Mickey says that when
he returns to the Pacific Coast he
intends to extend a tormai‘wolcomo
to Dempsey. Mike )lc'l‘igue, world's
light heavyweight champ. who is
anonther famous ineligible. has al-
ready extended his {elicitations to
Dempsey.
"Welcome to our list“ wired Mike
'I‘lgue. according to Paddy Mullins.
his manager.
Judging from what Walker had to
say yesterday, he will not box in the
East until July or possibly August.
There are three Eastern bouts in
prospect that he believes would make
plenty of money. These are with
Willie Harmon. Jack Zivic and K. 0.
Phil Rapisn. all at whom can make
the welterweight limit easily. To a
man up a tree it would look as
though Mickey could make a. great
deal more cash by taking on these
contenders in the East than by chas-
ing up and down the Pacltlc Coast
meeting men or the caliber or Lefty
Cooper and Hymie Gold.
The welterweight champion. how-
ever. is determined to return to
(hiltornia and expects to leave here
some time about the middle 0! AD.
ril. It is possible that he will stop
at! in the Middle West on his return
journey here for one or two scrape
that have already been attend him.
i Humbert J. May. who is to
stage a boxing show at the Polo
Grounds on Friday evening. June 1.,
node an attort yesterday to par-
auado Walker to meet Barry Greb
on that date (or the world's middle.
Wt title: which the Pittsburgh
bm holds. Grub. it is understood.
basalroadyagmdtotakeonthta
match. Walker has made no definite
reply to the Fussy proposition. lie
wants a shot. a: the middleweight
mmlntschitlsonoolluapet
known
MRDNNER
HOLLYWOOD“~ Am
[WANG HOLD
SECOND PLACE
Chfi' 0rd Alley Bowlers
Make Good Showing
—- Miller and Rose
HaveHig‘h Average
Thecuxord Alleys bowling team.
composed of Hollywood and Kinnce,
are holding down second place in
the Southern Connecticut Duckpin
league at the start of the third week
according to the averages just re-
leased.
They are as tollows:
mot Teams.
W. I. PC
Holland Alleys ...... ii .‘00.
Glitter-d Alleys ....... ii a“
Lindsey Alleys . . . . . . 3
Not-walk Alleys . . . . . .
Red Men's Alleys. . . .
Park City Alleys. . . . . .
a“!
Records.
High single. Harper. 154; highto-.
tal. Pastor. 576: high team single.
tat. Miller & Rose. 1090.
Results Last Week.
“'obleben. 1:
Hollywood and Kvauce,
wood and Kvnnce, 4: lannarone,
Kammy and Lucas. 1: Christiano
and Miller. 3: Harper and Pastor.
Lewis and Meta.
o.
3:
tlano. Miller and Rose. 1:
cone. Kammy and Lucas. 12‘.
and Mots. 2.
Games “is Week.
MONDAY. 1
Holland Alleys—)lil-'
Harper and Pastor \‘s.
and Ksmmy. '
Not-walk. Norwalk Alleys—Lewis
and Met: va. Miller and Rose.
Slamlord. Lindsey Aime—Holly-
wood and Kvnncc vs. Lindsey and
“'obleben.
“’EDNESDAY. l
Bridgeport. Park City Alley-.4—
.\l etz.
lSS 230 318.23: I"!
South Norwalk. Clifford Alias.
March 23.
_ ___________————’ .
Fairflcld. Red Men's Alltys.
Norwalk. Smalls Ale}-
March :4. 04—4“ i
Ha (‘r 83 95 110104 1 _..¢
Part?“ 91 91 113 107 104—008
________.._._._._—-—
7‘ 189 2‘25 211 208 107v
Christ'o 103 120 115 84 92—?16
Miller 106 10? 128 85 32—918
__.___.-———-——-—~
211 227 2-13 169 154 1034
Stamford. Lindsey Alleys.
March :5.
Rose .11: 1:5 115 1:7 59—3355
Miller 91 108 94 .. ..—.93
Christ‘o ..-‘ .. .. 99 102—201
______'__————
208 288 :09 2:6 191 106:
Woh'ben 104 so 104 93 lit—5.05
Lindsey 109 116 u: 1:: 102-..1
_____.______——
318 30‘ :16 2:7 214 1076
Bridgeport. Park City Alleys.
Much 21. -
Incas 86 120 .. .. . -—-206
Iannar‘e _.. .. 106 89 62— :86
Kammy s: u 151 10: 128—568
___——d——-—-————
o « 1'1" 214 :56 191 220 1055
lets 105 107 1:7 112 93—544
Lewis 1!: 10‘ 110 9] 98—531
______________———-
327 311 281 209 1D). 1075
MONDAY, MARCHm
corns Offe
TO BECOME PRO N
Has Turned Down 06ers Amount
$225,000
He Would Still Be anA
Return Home—Wanted 1
2: Undsey and “‘ohleben. 4: Chris-
Ianna- . ‘
Lewis '
Games Rolled Last Week.
Bridgeport. Holland Alleys.
March 33.
Raitcri 1M» 37 103 21‘.’ 97—1-04
“'oh‘bcn Jill. 10‘: 90 9‘3 103—i93
2'26 159 193 211 :00 1‘99
Pastor .‘7 137 111 126 lOi—LTS
Harper "1 98 107 86 105—454:
Met: 96 81 1"6 lll lOT-Ell
Lewis 102 103 94 ill 105—;21
198 199 200 222 :1.“ .11'31
Hollyn'd 112 93 1:3 106 103—331
Kvancc lo! 10') '30 10% {ll—l9."
2‘13 195 .‘18 "10 2021-33}
March 24. -...
Holly“ d 12:! 111 115 111- SS—....:
mece 100 109 9" 101 3.—49.
__________.___———————
2‘34 220 '.‘03 216 153 103“
lannar‘c \‘L‘ “‘9 “3 105 73—4“l
Rummy >7 lOU —— -— 3.21;“:
Lucas .. .. 114 97 54—-“
REHJSES
“18‘ to.
Finnish Au
mateur UT!!!
11 MOViesm
NEW YORIx
\1 .
word a ch
:3 ‘S 8606 a! hit
goes thr old say: :g. beech:
or.r.‘s .Y.“;.".‘}'. have
wrrd :7 1...: (1‘1. '3 to“
bond.‘ -.;'. -. so as Ls runnn' '
1113'}: “(rd 5.: cost .
fine: of dollar! on he
the
Iannamore & Kammy. 256; high to-i “'
Harper and Pastor. 4; Raitcri an: . " ' \
Holly-l. "
Bridgeport.
lcr and Rose vs. Harper and Pastor. ‘
South Not-walk. Clifiord Alleys—
lnnsrono and Kammy \'5. Holly-
wood and Kvance.
. TUESDAY. _,
Fairfleid. Red Men‘s Alleys— '
lannxone .‘
Lindsey and Wohlcbcn vs. Lewis and . “
Mort LindSBY’S '
Demolishers t0
It Out 11 1th C
Lewis’ Pinmefl
sTA‘YL‘. ' 7.‘Y‘1 ”gr;
3101' TAD-i. _ x New Yo -
“ill go to Z’.;d;ep0n~w
aching to .10“ 1 ornlc ‘
of old time: - he. {she NW ‘
in Thu, pen -._ Tjgdflo
team. in at: .‘to Lucio:
be Asa Hmr Lo «an.
Rid-i611 and lam.“ 5P3” '.
“vi. 'ill 5 tart 3'-
Bridgeport his .
tend. Leo's 1““ *
his lineup H’ “ ‘
mund Lou “C“
The mak‘h “1‘
affair 1"0“"l ‘3
$5 in Bridgcr "' “311..
drau a Park“ ‘ 9""
is extended '«0
sent and “b"
will be seaimC
.'—C public”
‘1: mid!
at. 03““
a. ani- thousand.
Eltoris will be made to
Norwalk Chronicler