x:
a
’1
u
s.
I up his mind.
‘- Grounds on June 1:.
I ' my name on the dotted
*" Wills.
;. '
F'oillcial announcement to this eflect
" State Athletic
arry ; ,.
Tom Wants Action
NEW YORK. March 31.-hlsrw
colored heavyweight chem-
‘plon. and Tom Gibbons. of St. Paul.
will meet in a fifteen-round battle
for the hem-m or the Milk Fund at
’1)“: Yankee Sindium on the evening
at May :9. according to the most
reliable information.
V Except for a few
the match has been made
minor details.
V and on
will be made on Thursday or Friday
of this week. unless the New York
Commission should
step in and refuse to permit the at-
mr. which isn't considered at all one for the book. I'll bet Eddie
likely. knows a lot of good Jokes like that.
Neither Paddy Mullins. manager Will I keep my promise and give
of “Wills. nor Tex Rickard. who will my answer by April 1'.’ “'9". I'll
promote the battle. would admit
that the light had been clinched.
The Milk Fund management “as
equally rcticcnt on the subject.
Hurry \Vllls himself said he'd fight
anybody that Mullins picked out for
him and at any time or place.
Eddie Kane. manager of Gibbons.
urrived here from Chicago and said
that \\'i‘.is was his first choice but
thst he didn't intend to wait all
summer for I'addy Mullins to maule-
Kline Wants Quick Action
"I'll give Illuliins until noon to-
morrow." Kane said yesterday. “to
make up his mind whether he will
let Gibbons box Wills. If he doesn't
give me an answer I will immedi-
ately sign Gibbons to box Gene
Tunney for the American light
heavyweight title at the Pole
1 would pre-
. for to have Gibbons box “'llls. The
terms offered me for this match are
utistactory and I am ready to put
line at u
minute's notice. The same goes for
the terms offered me by Jimmy Dc-
Foresl. matchmaker for Ill" I'olo is safe to say lb.” 1.“ l§l10\\3 pet'-
Ground A. (.7. for «'1 fifteen-round fcctly \\cll"tllnt 1.:- hxis airrc-ui to
contest “‘lth Gene Tunney. I‘ll: let \vllls light unmons and Hit ar-
mdy to sign for either one of these ticlc-s will lu right-«l \liliuli . \i l‘)’
mlchts right off the bat. “‘hat I few hours.
mt is quick action." .‘Iulllns has :ilrlm’v slui- ll iii-.iti
Eddie Kaine said this soon after
TED ill-Ba 'AT THE ‘
_f MILK FUND ' BENEFIT SHOW
>Sev‘eral DetaflsWBe mug“—
Kane Is Pleased With Terms—:Muliins and
Rickard Hesitate in Admitting
Match—
nite answer by noon today. One 01F
the persons with whom Kane con-
ferred at some length was Tex
Rickard. who had just emerged
from the talons of the Federal law
and who was cooling his revered
brow in his omcu on the ninth
floor of the Garden. _
When Kane's ultimatum was re-
layed to Paddy Mullins. it handed
Paddy a. fine laugh. It takes u lot
to make Paddy laugh.
"That boy is good. isn't he ” said
Mullins. “He'll give me until twelve
o‘clock tomorrow! Well. well .that's
tell you. April 1 is April Fool's Day.
and maybe the fans would think I
was fooilii' 'cni if I said anything
on that day. Anyway. Harry \Yills
and I never do any business on
April Fool's Day. That and \‘alcn-
tine Day and St. Swiihin's Day are
legal holidays for us. We always
take Our lllnch and go away to the
country on those days. A guy must
have a holiday once in a while.
Answer By Friday
"No. I won't lie able to give an
answer to the Gibbons IllODObillOll
until April 1.’ or maybe April 3. I
guess next Friday would be pretty
close to it .if Friday isn‘t another
one of our holidays. Yes. I guess
it'll be Friday all right. Hme I
made up my mind one way or the
other? “3-”. I'll tn-ll you how it is
—-but say. I can't grt ovvr that boy
Kane sending his ultimatum to Illf‘.
That's enough to Like the roof off
the Putnam building."
That was all the correspondent
was able to get out of I'nddy Mull-
ins. l‘nnldyjs \vmlls. howl \l'r. show
which “my the “mid is Mowing. it
he was “Him: to lake {lu- (:illl‘nns
COMER
PLAYED; STAR is B
I: WES
MD KIT 333
”gig-E‘s?
liy NORMAN E. BRO‘VN
SARASOTA. I"lu.. BIurch 81.-
I‘lie fimt time I came here to see
the Giants I hit an off day. Iiughlc
Jennings. social secretary of the.
team. had put clean frocks on his
little boys. washed .thcir faces. and
IiikEl‘l them to the east coast for
an outing. lily. how excited all the
,vhildreli were over the trip. nccord~
in; to the home town folk:
So I made another run our here
from St. I’etcrsburg. ,
And one of the things that im-
prcsscd tile most on his second visit
he had stopped or! the Twentieth nilitcli if ht- could be crr'nln lhul
Century Limited. In the course of fibre was no llnll‘l‘.’.l.il(‘ ('hiinl‘” of
the alttrnoon and evcning. hr.- liad , getting \\'ill.~: oil with .lzivl. Ilimp-
several Conferencrs with persons in- i say im- llie world's in u\’_\"\"‘l§£hl l
terested in putting on thc \\'iil5oltiile. l‘.ldll_‘~. l' is lili.il>l}' El-eliiiul.‘
Gibbons attair. and now it is not rcceivml pi sltlul ilF<ill‘.’l!ll"" llllll:
likely that he will go on insisting; lit-mpsly wrll um: l.:~‘..v ll‘j‘ll In}? .iiili
that Paddy .‘ilullins give him a. den-
HARRYWILLS ’
' lNNEWYORK 5
RA_lll__ll’l0l;0?
Harry \i'liis. Dcmps-cfs Ncmlsis.‘
i come quiwily l-aak to town from Hot
Springs vlvvru‘uy and plans to start
light irair..r~g ..', (lrxzr-p‘s 0:, “Urine:-
n‘vrhn [)8 not then.
JACK BURKE 18
OUT FOR FISTIC
HONORS 1N RING
Pittsburgh Boy Wants
to Meet Gene Tun-
mi: . ney, Jack Renault or
‘ 'I' e 52“.}. . -'.:_-' ~.'-jou:':‘. a! Hot. -
2- (”rings apparently did the Brown Tom Gibbons
’. Punthrr .1 world of seed. Harry. l
i‘took two coursr-s of twenty-one baths ,‘ Jack Burke. Pittsburgh light:
’uuch and not“ r rnissrd‘n day on the i iir-sixv“. . it i.- you in ..,.. ,
..t‘oa.d. cmcrin; l“T‘Ill}'-il‘~>‘ to thirty 1 n,” :c-.—é.'i‘l.~..’. ‘ rm ‘ ' ,“m “at“?
miles tlirrc times ‘1 “Hr?“ “U " “I ”‘4” .wr " 13”" “1'“.
:eomplcte rest for the hand Wills in“
9
l
;= .‘ today.
_.
3‘,
I
1‘.
,Ind O'Neil: Osborne. Schwartz, Can-
'7 » Gux'rs SWAMP snxn‘ons.
.l. - It (A) ............ 6
Because of Dr. I‘ralil it‘s ordtring
Jilted two days before the Firpo
I‘ht Harry did not put on a glove
fit Hot Springs. .\ grisllo growth amateur tanks in “high L..- per-
hss formed and Harry says his formed homily three _\".'ll‘.~i ill-:0. As
muler is stronger than (var. Thefim unintcilr l.-~ “-nn bull. I)“; hgh'
.:.~ehullcrlg~r says he can split an oak 5 lil‘Li\'_\‘\\'tlf;ll’ :.i..l 1;..dx‘.“(.i..h.;
punk wiih his bare list. but will not CllfllllplOllbliillr. Cordon FAIlDIit‘Ll-vul
it! it until after he sets the doutor
Victims in him ll)" lhc
knockout rout-3. l/urliig hid t-rui
f
. . . ‘ 0.1l2llt li‘-:l\'f-".'."‘l£ht and hFil\\-
mhlbltlon Games I weight hi.- z'cpresciittd America ht.
the Scandizmxiiu gamm- 'JLlC‘a'lnE-J‘
YAN‘KS “'13 AGAIN.
Shuwkey. Francis. Emil. Johnson
{fell and Taylor.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla" March 31:
Hartley; Zachary. Reuthcr and
’1' Tate.
TIGERS “1:11P RICHMOND.
. RICHMOND. “1.. March 31:
St
0
‘n-niiond (S) .. l
‘eltht‘l‘
Twill Ullfiuln.
or Jack \vi:.illll. Mr is bull... inan-
aged ly Tex U liolirlcl.
Burke has rapidly i'lscn :iolli lhc
til :i., 'i'ullil-. y
!
1'15 pounds and Eddie Hagan m 115
pounds tell
all of his opponuits’. This was in
i trip—w as the
—ihc ruddy complexion of Jawn
Moth-aw impressed me most the first
changed status of
i-‘rvddy Liiidstrom.
Last spring “hi-n I looked
lhu Giulits‘lJndstrom was a mere
school lad—seventeen year old——
brought on from Toledo in the be-
OVCT
. ills!” that lie was a “comer."
H. was a 'fiouicr.” Before the
(rum lclt Sarasota he had convinced
every one or that. Before the regu-
lar season was Well under way he
had proved it to the satisfaction of
the .Giant fans and critics about
the National League.
And when the smoke of battle
innings. one day inst October Lind-
strom stood out as one of the her-
oes of the world's series—albeit a
member of the losing side.
Trick Knee Bonk-lids llim. .
Helnio Groh. slated to add his bit
to the strength of the Giants in the
series. was iorccd to leave the gunn-
nnd nurse 3. trick knee. Lindntruin
was thrown into the breach. The re-
cords tell how in: ICCt‘DlCd :5 field-
ing chances and how hi» hit .333 tor
the series.
Ills future seemed llllltlt
But not
He now faces a. year on the bench.
\Vhy'.’ Because Mchw _ilguris
that Heinic Groh has one more your
left in his system and that Lindstiuin
can iicquire more knoxtli-«igu of Mg
league bdsehall in gl-noi-ai and in—
fieiding in particular ily sitting next
to ann himself. “ugh“. Jennings
,and the other old timers. than he
ran going through the ma-rhanics or
playing day iii and dny out.
“’hicli is an odd situation lor Mr.
Liiidstrom. you “Ill ndniii.
Last year and unknoun lighting
for :1 place in th.- sun.
This year holding ll place in the
tun—and a ticket lor the lunch.
You can't beat that lor one of the
vmries of baseball.
BABE RUTH crnlllc FAT, BUT
HE STIILHITS
THE BALLHARD
Has to Keep Training and Dieting to Hold
Poundage Down — Yankees Have Good,
Team -- Huggins Looks for Battle But Be- _
lieves Team Will Win Pennant
In JOHN B. IOSTER
(Copyright. 1925.)
JACKSONVILLE. Fla" March :1.
—Babe Ruth is not likely to bred!
his home run record of 1921 this
season—nor in any other season to
come.
lour years ago almost certainly will
stand as his high water mark.
The 59 mark that he met‘
The Babe is getting fat, Unques-
young man.
“as his intention to go after
light heavyweight Championship but
he found such a dearth of oppon-
ents. Who for some uiikn '
-. own I‘l‘a
didn't ”n
mer Smith.
Bob Fitzslmmons
ber of other well known ring per-
sonages. '
fighting man.
trail of Gibbons. Renault and Tun~
ney and any who
. BIRMINGHAM. Ala- )FllarCIII-I 311:: 1:11;“ Shortly after his return to tlonably fat. DeleV-O I“ his b°“'
New York H) 11- ,: 4. l e Matt‘s he Joined the proficssional ing out at the hot spring! and Ill
klyn (\‘i - b “u, a ranks and during the past three his training and dieting down here.
3m - ---------- led-rs in: has tic-Ln a ~.o;r_v busy he still could do with ll. loss of ten
pounds without hurting him any.
But that Ruth's fut is the fat of high
living is questionable. Rather it
seems to be the kind that yours al-
ways bring to a. certain type of ath—
ii‘; Ll-Al‘l'(d no out). It
the
- R. n. E ‘ “Ia"! '0 “WC! .him. that he let"
a" York (N. ........ 13 1., 2‘ i~hilll'v‘n3cd llcu\y\\'c-lghts “mm“. For Ruth from now on. the prob-
Wishington (A, . 3 7 0 exception. . lem is not so much making a new
‘ “um“. Greenfield, McQuillsn Burke dell-aim Battling 3““, ”0- home run record as it is one of keep.
ing his weight down within playing
limits. He probably an do this for
several more years if he wishes. But
the question is whether his temper:-
ment will stick it' out under the
strain of dieting snd oonstsut train-
ing. “'ill he not some day throw
tame overboard. relapse into plain.
Bill Shade and Young
as well as a. num-
Burke is an exceptional
He is now hot on the
call themseltes
,. ens. Doyle and Woodali. Stan— chlmplonshlp COntendcrs. He is
" WW“ Shields and Kins. °"" 33 years old. weighs 175 33:? 3mm” i‘i’”‘%"l‘...‘”’ 7““th
. . pounds, and 1. II. hard fighter. ‘ 0 D“ ury .
is torture for some fat men to keep
HACKS LACE 0m
'7 STIC. Fla.. March 31:
I R.‘ H.‘ E."
elphiu (A) ......10 a 1
Vmore (I) 5 15 a
lvts. Stokes. Groves and 'Cocli-
Fox: lEarnshaw. Ogden and
_ LEAFS “010810le.
UGUSTA. 6a.. March 81:
,. H. E.
. . .. (I) . .......... 9 15 I
' (8) 8 lo 8
.-n. Smith and Mnnion:
’Williune and Agnew. .
a: HOIIN'I‘. N. C.. lurch 31:
R. H. E.
,l'ork (N) 7 11
,- WTWL) 2 u
, ' may and flatten?
rum. Hawaii and Bamby. ""
within limits.
Ruth's weight is not seriously af-
fecting his playing for the moment.‘
In corn. in the other «by on e short
mwxmww r? g
.as lend-oft butler has been taken by
{[lligan and Combs. who bit.- behind
him. thus far hos silmvn skill and
adaptability,to that position in the
batting order.
. Another of the changes was the
trade which brought Urban Shock-
er to the Yanks and sent Joe Bush
to the St. Louis Browns. Both
Browns und Yanks profess to be-
lieve they profited by the trade. In
any event. if Shocker comes through
with a good season he may put the
Yanks in the pennant light by a
tine moi-gin. ‘ ‘ '
Msny persons are inclined to think
Shocker is the best pitcher in the
American League. Maybe he is.
Moreover. he does ‘not combine
pitching with‘ butting ability as Bush
did. He Is not likjy to win any of
his games with his but. Bush has
done this. as well as won games for
other pitchers, by his work as a
pinch butter. .
Bhocker pitches with his head.
seeking to deceive the batter. and
the inn- who see‘hirn in action this
You may see pitching of the kind
that mode some of the old timers
tumour—the men who pitched more
with their lit-girls then .with their
muscles. ‘ '
Shocker may win for the Ynnks
us many as 25 games. If he does.
the Yonk- should iigure in the pen-
usut chase. ‘ . '
. m. liner mums
pssts not sly to. re
2'“! It. ‘
':"It he
says be ex-
:in rithc' ex-
mt’s' Odd ease or mastiemfloitfie Gi‘antf "
l
l
clwcd away after those 1: hectic
Lliidstroni takes the moves in the
proper spirit. however.
He knows. or should know. that
this is part of the 51me system.
Art Fletcher. who become one of the
greatest infielder: in the game.
“armed tno bench for some time nt‘t-
c-r he was set to go. Artie Schiller
“inched the games for months from
the dugout before he was sent into
line game and the deluge of mash
limits which. he says, drose him out
til it. .
Iiuck Herzog wore out one Giant
inst-ball uniform some place besides
lllr knees before he got his chance.
And McGrnw knew that Iicrsog was
“rr.ld,\" whenever the Gisnt boss
\ias.
It may be that Lindstroni will not
finish the your on the bench ni-
ihougli he begins it there. You can‘t
'vnch an old knee new tricks. Heinie
Him a. knee like one of these patent
l
l
l
l
a
l
l
l
l
ll"\ kilns. it gets out of place at the
most inopportune times. And unless
llciiiie found the right kind of glue
for it last winter it'- going to wan-
der about a bit this Corning cum-
vuign.
iii the meantime Frederick Du-
zling'lJndstrom will wait his time.
LINDSEY TililiS
DENNlNG ill
urinal MATCH
STAMFORD. March 81.—
In a duckpin bowling endurance
contest staged yesterday Mort
Lindsey's Recreation Alleys. Mort
Lindsey. proprietor and champion
bowler of the nutmeg state and
a!
'polnts west. defeated Ed Dennlng.
versatile brunt of this city und 3
former councilman. by I. pints." of
11.55: to 10.497. Lindsey as the
score will show won out by 1.086
pins.
Denning was anxious for the
match and Mort told him thut he
would give him a. handicap of 1.000
maples and trim him into submis-
sicn.‘ Denning grabbed the 'offer
and with the‘handicup on tap. Lind-
sey still had 86 pins the best of
Dennins u_l. the finish; ._
Neither one of tkrbowl'ers stop-
ped to est or drink until the much
was over. Stu/rung at 10:25 in the
morning the lust pin bounced in the
alley It. 6:80 lust night and both of
the bowlers best it for the showers
work down to n. ironic by their
strenuous activities.
unlike O'Hara. continuous. and u
colleague of Denning’s met the vu-
qulslied after the contest and hand-
ed hint u silver lined champagne
bottle. Investigation on the part of
131 showed that the bottlewss emp-
ty and at an early hour this morn-
ing O'I-ure was reported as
Chlcsgo th'h Denning not for be-
hind. It looks as though the par
Were in-for on endurance some“ on
the Lincoln Highway.
Mort Hadley utter
looked as though he
by the toil-end ofl
undo. UM,
the much
hsdhoeolflt
the Ritual-tor-
Qutto rotnnd in the
‘ region of the leather belt he‘iookoa
like a. perfect
last night.
m. It“ 1:.
. use ”I .-',.v
Gameyoungster
Has 318 Opportunity
SEASON NEARS
Injuries ofSeeond
Baseman Are Not
Serious, Camp. Doc-
tor Tells McGraw
JACKSOXVILLE. Fin- Much Ii.
—-'I'he week-end scare in the Giant
camp has been rather thoroughly
dissipated. Frank Frilch may not
be sble to play for four or five days.
my even be sent. home to rest and
await the coming of the team; .but
it is quite certain that he will start
the ehsmpionship season at second
base. The extent of his injury seems
to have been a pulling of the liga-
ments in the right ankle. and s
physician who looked at the ankle
here last night said Frank could
play again within a few days if he
wanted to.
Meanwhile Freddy Lindstrorn will
do all the second basing necessary
for the Giants. A year ago the en-
forced switch would have been re-
tretted by the fans. who are count-
lng on seeing the next few games on
the schedule of the Giants snd Seri-
ators but this year Lind-tram is as
big an attraction as Frisch. Every-
body wants to see the kid who play-
ed so brilliantly in the last world
series. No one else in the Giant on
my has so strong a grip on public
sttentinn down here.
Lindstrom talked with this writer
last night about the difference a
year had made in his circumstances
as a player. ‘
“last year." he said. "I had .to
tight to make a Job for myself. I've
made the job and now I've got to
fight to keep it. I had Freddv
Muguire to contend with last yrar
and this year there isn't nnybodv.
hilt if I should {all down there would
be somebody in s hurry. I‘m smart
enough to ‘know that what a fellow
did one year isn’t going to help him
much the next. not with John Mc-
Gmw. 110 wins pennants by con-
stantly replacing players who have
slowed up with others who are Just
coming.aiomt. I started to come
Along last yvnr and I've got to keep
coming or be in diam-r of winding
up in Wichita Falls or some other
Class B town.
this year has been easier than it
was last year. Then not even Mc-
Graw knew I could play ball.
had heard I could. but he does not
take players on hearsay. I lied to
prove. to him that what he had heard
was right. And then. as I said. I
had Maguire to best. which wss no
soft assignment. I guess I did more
work last spring than any other man
in the crimp except maybe Hack
\Vilsoli. I was one of the first to
report and one of the first to get
into condition. Once I got into my
stride I didn't let up for u moment.
As s matter of fsct‘l wore myself
out. Near the end of the tour with
the “'hite So: my back was so lame
I couldn‘t run and McGrmv sent me
to Chicago to rest. I was content to
go. for by that time I had clinched
the Job I was after.
"This year I could word to be a
reudy to do whatever I was called
upon to do. but between games I
could let down A bit. I haven't
burned up my energy as I did last
year because I've had to figure on
the coming season. When 1'“ need
souls of It. perhaps. Last year I
didn'tJook as far ahead as the
chsmpionship'seuson. I Was just
plugging along from day to day. al-
most from hour to hour."
"Whet did McGraw say to you
when you reported this spring?"
"He asked me if I had put on any
weight during the winter and when
I told him I had put on about ten
pounds he said: “that’s good. Keep
that sxtm. weight. because you‘ll
need lt.’"
“Is that all!"
”That's =all."
"Did you obey his instructions?“
".\’ot the first few days. I took
off four pounds. but I've put that
weight on Islam. so that I weigh
16?\pounds."
Vow that you've made ood in
bassoon. what do you think‘ot it?"
‘Its ,0. great game and a man's
game. A young fellow is remodeled
in baseball before he has been in it
s you-u know I was snywa
W'hen I Joined the Toledo club. fret:
from school in . I was s
drug store cowboy you know. list
list. bell bottomed trousers and
patent leather hnir comb. nil tugged
out to duals the girls. By the time
the Toledo gong got through with
me. I looked like u hum being
sud talked like one. The two years
since then has taught die a. lot or
things; I'll never go beck to the
a?" “We. BOW."
. —-—-—-—5——-_—.
Eastern deng’Dates
’ WWW .
, .. .A‘ 1.
leader. Apt-ii 13: "a to
Bum do ~ one. -— Wednesday.
. Armin,“ Ila-w . Ann-u :7.‘
Plume—iWeduesdgy._ Apt-u 20.1»
.Q‘Bdlnopt ruin—
45.1!“ -. slender
Temporarily . Out of,
"I will say. though, that my workI
He-
‘nT
By Old Time
Youngsters Seem
Horses Prepare for
BOWIE. Md. Mar. u—At Prince
George's Park tomorrow the sport]
curtain will lift on what as regards
its regards to horsemen will be one‘
0! the best seasons of racing Amen:
lea will have known. The Southern‘
uni-ad Agricultursl Assoclstion
will usher the new season in with a
running of the 35,000 tnaugurail
Handicap. u dash of seven fill-longs:
tor three-yuchoids and over. as a‘
future. There will be eleven daysI
of racing nt Prince George’s Park
that will be characterised by the
distribution of about 812.000 a. day
and renewals of 85,000 Prince
George's Spring Handicap and tlie'
Inaugural. Then the thoroughbrcds'
will go to Havre de Grace for an-»
other two weeks' racing. then to
lelico. l
witness revival of the Aberdeen and
l
turlong. and a half and a mile andl
a sixteenth. for two-yesr-olds
and
three-year-olds. respectively. c-ach'
with 810.000 added. and the Ear-
ford and Philadelphia. Handicap.
85.000 sprints of six furiongs and a.
for three-yenr-olds exclusively. “gill
help to make Pimlico racing aux-zir-
tlve. Bowie racing Will have
competition for clihcr horses
1.”)
O.’
before the finish of the llavre
Grace meeting racing will have beta
inaugurated in Konluck ' \' .
and Ohio. 3. . ew York
do
of about SLOIlofillO our last year.
_ Bowie will be unusually fortunate.
in its racmg material. “‘llh tho“
pick of the winter campaigners
that have relentiy been coming up
from Miami and New Orleans 1h: rv-
will be several hundred thoroughly'
in the months of December. Jane?
land and about New York on the
Job. Sllch of those horses as have
been pointed for early April racing
are right now on their toes. They
condition is nltributable to
springlike weather the Atlantic sea-
board States have enjoyed przic"
ally since the first of February.
Chesapeake. Prcakness and Ken--
tucky Derby aspirants that will take
their first threeoyeahold steps 3:3
Bowie are Singleioot. Laddie Buck.
Hurry In and Cardiff. which winter-
cd at Prince Georg-3's Park; Cloud-
land. which wintercd st Charloltrs-
vine. \‘n.: Elf. Reminder and
fore the:
We.
when. :m wig)— decidpd to
The Bambino caught a fast on on
the nose yesterday with the bases
loaded and put the Brooklyn Dodg-
(‘rs out of the pit-lurr.
O O O
l
Ithousuchoccssionstthun-
Ilka to mine ms with s
four-sucker. An over desire tooome
across sometimes csuscs the Babe
to full dotni.
. t C
’Stlll they continue to talk about
heavyweight bouts to be staged in,
New York city. One day they have?
Gibbons signed up to meet “‘iils.
and the next day it is all off. ‘
O C C
We hope that they get this pair
Wher- soou. so that the fun will:
mhdluytrying to follow the
Wolfldbmmm-
”Mmmeirfnusgm
There are few champions left who?
hove not been placed under bun by'
the New York Boxing commission:
Who still continue to try and rule
EDDIE-W
HASNEWJOB
MONTGOIIERY. AIL. Mach :1.
'—Littlo.Eddie Bennett. the bunch-
hck mascot of the former world’s
champion Innkees. has ended his
boyhood reign as luck dispenser.
flue. nu. when the Yankees
W the m Imus m-
mt._Bouuett ho.- had charge of the
Dul- BM that, he won in the
motor of the Notional League
chempioss of Inc—Brooklyn. Be.
begun in the service of
Son. '
the
““33. “tile is luppoeed’ to bring
Norma “club-under their“
wu-
1
Jessa-Web... ‘lhe
3‘
TUESDAY, MARCH 81. .
4S
.\
W, in‘ tcr Campaigners Looked
Track Followerk .. ‘
$5.000 Capital Stakes as well as 1nd I
The Havre de Grace session willl
Chesapeake Stakes. dashes of fourl‘
mile and a sixteenth. for tliree-year- =‘ ‘
three-yesr-oids and over. the lath‘r .
crowds nearer than Tia Juana. Buy. 1.
are rurin' to go. in fact. This happy, I ~
the f
Ex.x!".’.'.' v..'
Sport Barrage
01st and Comment of
Norwalk
[~B’wnom
little more conservative. I had to be?
Babe Ruth i"
e u 0 ’
Cleaned up i
O O 0
l'estu‘dsy. .
0 O O
Upon will. » U‘
to Be
Start
treme, which I .
Favorite. 1
.. A .~,
Defining. {Id 3:533:02! 9'.
arrival from New-€310“,
horses had), fr.» a“ 0:1“:
3“" "9.19th l .0“
of .c L Jan 1533:1113
Bar imp '3“! a.“
stun, C;:1lh1, SAFE“
Moonra‘gez 1/.{y3_:;: W
Th; Yoe‘. Sena... .[u' Los'
nLl‘. " “’4‘ m
and ‘ ‘
olds had over. Renewals of the
325.000 Dixie and the 350.0005 2.
l’renkness. races of a. mile ' V
three-sixteenths. the former for
Canadian and Amrrican? "
“icing this year will yield upward '
of 811.000.000 in purses. an advance l ‘
ilt animals of various ages that put .
ary. February and March in Mary. E .. '
..\.’- r
‘ 0 sister: a
..< ill-ti.- co
.turo hm
. f‘x F" 'A'
Special Intuit-i~
Fans
v; lion:
' 5.337%.
I I I
Thu \cw York Nate l .
i~ :ctlln; in lllt‘ point Irllfll
:irc ins-willing comical U .
on st ilv-lr prml-m ralr. om
l‘Omul-Hllll: “1” 491 so Ll.
will iSlr-rv‘ (ht lr rulings.
I O C
NO‘
Ja;k
ret- l .C: 'A
\- .
>133:
in \ii i '
'3‘ HT
If -’.u i. (ks-ll. ~ in ilcicnd ‘
in N- \i lurk Mull; h“ ism
~o. and hi‘ “ill not lune lo
“Plllllt'lll that i~ si‘lcdod I
New lurk (‘ODHHI‘FIOIL Pl‘
llnlf‘li' unuld is loo :1?“
any I n..n~ nl' lhv (‘l‘lliml-S‘m.
such .-. i» ll”.
T3. \ .:'
hing
Eric. ' . '
“"011 . ‘ ‘
\‘ln‘
ho:-
icr ’
Ion; .L
.a..
.tue‘\;- NJ- ‘
(. .ijc W
., bl: GEM" ‘
3'. 15¢ '
.y's'
‘\\:.-.'
"We \‘ '11...
a 2 mow‘
.lv-u
ask. I
CO‘ .'
1 .'i.t 1:: -. .
' tars rig?! " hr. saJd. “
ed "l'Il it'll )3.) what I'll
30" ”TV to l ' wur dad ~
_ . .
thc Yankees ill. 1.} is: .
Kr. Barrow olzwel Ital; 1
office in Wes: ..
'99 r 51:0.vker «I.
1,851 winte -. le
tn New York and] limp?“
i're \vll ‘0
net: no it t. “~02-
!‘ole of Yankee inn.
‘5 ._.L
Norwalk Chronicler