STAMFORD. May ‘14.—
members of the Underwood
n ng brigade again had their
”yesterday afternoon when
star .110qu Chimbole. from
tisintic street sanctuary an-
7 - that Young Mulligan. Nor-
bsttler and state bantamweight
' on. would be unable to ap-
on Tuesday night's nght card
lumbus Hall because of an in-
to. his hand which will keep
out of the game for some time.
immediately hopped into his
man chariot and rushed down to
York where he interviewed
body in the fight game from
ex Rickard to Tammany Young
‘nd "One Eye" Connolly. ’ 4
no. returned to town .with a few
ears dropping from his cheeks as.
'9' drove past the city hotel. Itwas
sad story that Chimboleunfold'ed'
. the writer but there were a few
ntstanding notes that led encour-
“emcnt to the view on next Tues-
“ y night.
"Mulligan won't be able to meet:
ckey Walters," Joe told us. “I
ve been to New York this after-
can, however. and I am confident
hat either Murray Layton. Harry
earn or Johnny Russell will ap-
on the card." '
first class? performers . Month's“!
only..'one that“ we have seen“ in 02'
tion is marten-wife in’ all probabil-
ity"will be the unal'icigolce of the
iocsl promoter. _waiters ,and iLayton
have the“same fighting style. 'most
ofttheir punching being- directed at
the 1’ body : of their . opponent. Walt-
ersswas figuredgto. wear' Mulligan
«loin throw: body. punchline» end
the Norwukbsttier: was:preparlng
for : just ‘sucha an'onslaught. . when ' he
received his ' . injuries. :yeflerdw
morning at" thev‘lflorwalkf' - gymnas—
ium where he does‘rhis'training. _.
'It. mytonsppears.‘ on . the g' card.
whiéh is-‘the feature .ten rounder "or.
thejevening. it"should be! angreat
scrap. ' ' . ' . ,
The second contest.of the evening.
also a ten roundiam'r willfbrihqtoo.
g‘ether Smiling billy. Nolan. colored
heavy of Stamford and Jimmy Robe
,e'rts of New York. "l-Both of the
scrappers arevevenLv " matched‘ for
the fray which+promises to'be one
of the high‘ lights'onrthe card.‘ ‘
Two six -round.bouts -complete'vthe
card.‘ In the‘second' six ‘ canto ‘aifair
of theevening Emergency ,, Buck.1
Kelly of Bridgeport _w_ill.swap pun-
ches with Tommylf’ Dunn of‘New
York while theacurtaln raiser will
bring together Rene Busch and
All of the boys are reputed to be
Charley Stecher of'this city.
”ITCHING PLATES .eFTEi‘
IIAULTY, SAYS- BENTLEY
iant Twirler Calls Attentionto Handicap Und-
'7 er ‘Which Boxmen
Sometimes Works—Nu:
merous Park Ground Keepers“ Fail to, 011‘-
serve Rule Regarding Upkeep of Slab
V‘J'ack Bentley was talking about
itching.
:11 pitcher’s arm may be supple.
back strong and his head clear.
d yet he may not be able to con-
1 the ball." he said. “When that
the case quit looking at the pitch-
! and look at the plate in the pitch—
' 's box. I'll bet faulty pitching
tea have caused more pitchers to
their grip than anything else
-u can think of. but as a rule noth-
.3 is done about it."
Here the Giants’ big left hander
‘ w out a Guide which he had con.
: d up to this minutorand turned
page 7 of the section devoted to
48 rules of baseball. He read from
'ule 9. Section 2. as follows:
“‘The pitcher's plate shall not be
more than fifteen inches higher than
c base lines or the home plate.
ich shall be level with the sur-
cc of the field and the slope from
o pitcher’s plate to every base line
(1 the home plate shall be grad-
-l.’
“There it is. but it doesn't mean
ything—at least. not to most
pund—keepers. I except Henry
bian from my indictment. Henry
read the rules and knows how
follow them. The other ground-
pers either can't read or don‘t
. and the pitcher's box is too
I: or too low. In one park the’
man is at least two feet higher
. the plate, so that pitching is a
cult problem—much more so
- usual, The tendency when
hing from this vest pocket Pike's
k is to keep the bail too high.
._ makes for hits by high ball
' and bases on balls to low
ters. Either way. it's a tough
for the pitcher.
Moreover. a great many pitchers
_ 'up the box considerably when
rking during batting practice and
' only park in which the ground
per-thinks to repair the damage
"before the game is the Polo
s. where Fabian trundles out
_aeelbarrow full of clay and fills
‘e hollows around the pitcher’s
, In the other parks these
grow larger and deeper with
cceeding day. Imagine how
ncerts a visiting pitcher.‘ un-
with the topography of the
eel his foot slip oi! the plate
tough hitter in a tough spot. It fre-
quently wili'cause him to lose his
balance in the first place and his
goat in the second.
"The pitcher’s plate in one park
apparently is embedded not in the
earth itself but in a wooden founda-
tion. The ground in front of the
plate has been dug out by countless
grinding cleats so that the wood
slab is bored. A pitcher whose
cleats slip from the plate to the wood
is in danger of twisting an ankle.
for the cleats do not catch in the
wood but merely scrape over it.
"So. the next time you so a pitcher
in the box. watch his feet carefully.
Sec. as nearly as 'you can from the
stand. if‘his footing less secure as it
should be. or whether he is sliding‘
and slipping around. bumplnx'on the
plate and off again. as he lets the
ball go. It may be that he is in ex-
cellent shape but that the conditions
under which he is working are not as
they should be—not. in short. as the
rules guarantee they will be.
3‘. have thought about this often
butvthis is the first time I have spok-
eniabout it. You 'see I was waiting
for a favorable spot in which to pull
it. If i were in aislurnp and couldn‘t
win a game somebody ‘Would be
pretty sure to say I was putting forth
anualibi. As it is I have'been‘for-
tunate to win all ‘four games I have
pitched so far. so I. guess I'm out ."
Bentley has . to- his credit ~»two «vic-
tories over the Phillies. one over the
Robins and‘one' over the Cardinals.
He didn't finish the game he started
with the Roblnshbeingv~taken out in
the sixth'lnnlng; , Howpver. he had
a good'lead and Virgil .I‘Ba'rnea. who
relieved him. prevented further scor-
ing. It was not clear-vat theitime
why Bentley sh‘ouldi‘have’ been ‘re.
moved. as 'a' run scored on him in
that dinning was the first for the
dictates. whereas the Giantsbad live.
It is conceivablethat had fhe been
allowed to remain in action- he would
have pulled the In his last
two starts he waste iped'ra.ther free-
ly but fin the pinches, henna very
effective. These-gamed served to ,ex-
plode the theory that. he' couldn't
pitch up :to "tber standard with men
on the basesfso that‘he'igalned’more
E'rseemingly bottomless pit at
most he delivers a ball town.
from them‘than‘ hexiwould' have had
the ; enemy -. hits '_ been ._ few. . " '
~ 1
hung out 54 home runs. His ,
climbed the achievements of all oth-
a.
'Tyi-CQQU ’1 . . ,
Lem hattersfilevendifferent’years
when:3abe Ruth. first drew..atten-
mil-111533124 ._ 1, -;J ' 7 ‘ , .
cobbi‘relsned, supreme. for Janine
-C_'obb:reigned supreme for on nine
tenzspanyigrom: 1903- to 1915. After
losing the batting crown for one year
to ;Tris J'Speaker'; the Georgian -re-
gained it iii-1&1? and held it through
1118.19 repeated again .in 1919.
'But that gear Ruth .collected 29
home runs in those days. Cobb'had
held the throne until his reign fires
a rather. accepted affair. So Ruth di-'
vided, the wotilght with him.
The-next'year Ruth shook _the
baseball world to its heelsby slam-
feat
'er-piayers. 7
' Infuzi the, ,
cutest-home runs. Once more
monopollsed the baseball stage.
In 1922 the, world watched him
big fellow hammered
he
againsWhen he hit but as the fans
«were disappointed but they were still
watching him and him alone in_
19:8.‘fle ,gotll. Last year his 46
lion-1e.- runs and his feat in leading
the league in batting again brought
the full glare of thespotlight on him.
' An‘d lathe Meantime
in these years between 1919 and
the present Cobb found the going
hard.
. George Sisler nosed him out in the
race for batting honors in 1920. Bar-
ry Heilmann, Slsler and Cobb fought
it out in 1921 and Hellmann. team-
mate of the Beach won out.
The next year saw Bisior crowned
king. Despite Cobb's heroic drive in
1923 Heilmann returned to the
throne. .
Ruth‘s achievements with his war
club and the general battle for the
honors Cobb lad monopolized
crowded the real worth of Cobb. The
impression‘grew and grew that he
was slowly but surely slipping out
of the picture. When he succeeded
Jennings as manager of the Tigers
many felt that the change meant an
early departure from active playing.
And during that span of years
from 1919 to May 5 of this year
Cobb had played no part in the home
run businea. Ken Williams. Jack
Fournier. Rogers Hornsby. Zip Hau-
ser and a dozen others of more or
less importance were making bids
for the honors in this line but Cobb
seemed unmlndful of the lad.
In 1919 he got Just one home run.
The next year he cocked out two.
in 1921 he hit 12. .
In 1922 his total efforts netted
four.
In 1923 he collected six.
And last year four. "
And then. the other
.
day in
htiinfihiiifi“. ::.;°:.::°::':..fii0RNSBY HITTING AT" .431“ SAYS,
HE’S“ ONLY WING “TOW-RARE”
Gotten Hold of ’Em Right Yet,
He Declares—eTellsxAbout Hitting—Hopes
Comments on Sisler and on
This Year’s Pitching~
Hasn’t Really-
By JOHN B. FOSTER.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. May 14.~—-Most ball
players. if they could round into
the third week in May with a bat-
ting average around .431 would
think they were hitting 'em pretty
good. But not so Rogers Hornsby.
who has Just?,concluii_ed ,a series
here with his fellow members of
the St. Louis Nationals.
"How's the betting?" the writer
asked Hornsby shortly before the
Cards struck camp in Gotham.
"Tolerable—but I haven't got
hold of one right this spring." re-
plied.the most famous member of
Branch Rickey‘s clan. Ho stuck ‘to
that story despite the f'actthat he
had Just rapped out a home .,run
and despite the fact that he stood
just one removed from the top of
the National League batting' list.
~"How do I tell when I am getting
hold of ’em right? Shucks. ‘you
can tell in your guy when you get
into ‘cm and when you don't. When.
you really meet a ball on the nose
and the old ash in your'hand feels
like'a fairy wand, you know you've
been up to the plate."
“This team isn't within twenty
points of where it ought. to be in
1
. batting. I ought .to be hitting .500
'- myself. the way they are throwing
a 'substitute :for' .th'e'. local
Stamford fight'card. . .
, ' -o ‘ o ff
'«Amosement
'o o e ..-.
lad on the
8mm school may 1“
park tomorrow after.
7 ~ The Hatters have a' {strong team
and. unless the locals , watch: their
step 1 may‘ duplicate the ‘ defeat" 'by
-them up to me. but} am a little
slow getting hold ofv_.-'em. .. George
.Slsler of (the Browns“ seems to be
«having a pretty good time batting
' ~ I’ll keep. along with. him if
Q's‘easbn is .over." ’ , . .
"It" the pitching better, or worse
this ,year?" Horn-by was. salted.
, ‘fBoth.. Some better. séme'wtirse.
Take 'em all together. and I’d say
ed out ybt. except here andithere in
the cases of ”(:youngsters‘ of whom
you can't 'be Just.sure.. We’ve got
boy.-'gotrgoing 'he.‘uwill£v
way. through the Ntionai
sin-right. gAndl. ' go
or. kid {Jen bender: that
k3“,
and soaked out homers, not one but
three. He came back the next day
and hit two more. The five gave him
more than his average for the en-‘
tire season heretofore.
These five homers. collected in-
two games. set a mode'rn league re-
cord—a record that excelled the best
of Ruth‘s achievements. The best the
Babe has ever done is four in two
days. Ken W’illinms, Ruth and Tilly
Walker had equalled~ the Babe's
mark. . '
Ruth and Williams divide the dis-
tinction of having hit six home runs
in four consecutive games. Babe has
hit seven home runs in five games.
But for real intensive home run»
clouiing Ty Cobb now holds tile mod-
ern record. ‘
-this is a, batting year.
Idon't have an.accident. He‘ may .
lead the left‘handers and I 'mair -
'rle'ad the right handers.before the ‘
thatmotbing much? has'been hand-
'Had Cobb collected another hem.
er in the final game with the St.
St. Louis. he stepped up to the plateLouisficiub’ he would hav‘swbcctenf
“endow —
Score 65 to 18, ,
. Girls Call Game
MARINE CITY. Mich. May it.
—\Vith bats badly battered. their
shoes sorely worn and their feet
weary from running. girls of the
Marine City and Yale. Mich“ High
schools ended by mutual consent
a baseball game heterycstredey:
at the end of the fifth inning.
when the score stood 6510 18 in
favor of Yale High.
consecutive pennant year. I'm not
sure anyhow. The race won't be
orer as soon as some people think.
"Will I but .400 this season?
Honest. if I bégln to get hé‘ld ofé'em
right, I don't know what ‘1 will bat.
because I have a sort of hunch that
You notice
that all the hitters in both leagues
are going some. When they start
this early they don'tstop."
As for Hornsoy himself. the writ-
er has never seen him so full of
buoyancy and exhilaration as .he is
this season... But it isn't because the
Cards trained . in California. ‘Hornso‘
byinsists. Golden State boosters to
the contrary notwithstanding; Horn-
sby was born in Texas. and he mains
thins his form would be‘ even better‘
if theclub had trained 'down San
Antonio way. I j _ '
.—-——-———’—-—
one.- This youngrl.Rhem..WhenIthat ’
mileage. 14':
out. 8:11.311!
5.3149“ ‘1 ‘ )
.‘Pnnadeipma. , a: . Detroit. 1.
Cleveland. .6; Boston, 4. -
i washings 23‘, 3’: St. mama.
,1»
the
three games.
Cobb's hitting has been semiton-
al since he broke into the game'this
spring after an illness which kept
him from the lineup for a time. His
work with the stick. in view“ hint-
ed plans to spend at least half the
season on the bench. is all the more
intending. It indicates clearly that
Cobb inning to play the string out
-—that be is going to let his playing
his departure. And if he holds the
stride he has set of .late you can
look for him to at least equal the
record'of 22 years 'of playing major
league bell. ‘ ‘
That isproblematicel of course
the crest.
MEHMoNDAY
names-roar. a... u. —- Tiger
Flowers will have a realmtune'up”
match for his boutr with Lou Boguh
here on May 26. when he meets I’al
Reed at Boston next Monday. It
, will be: Flower-5' ilrsbmntch against
a ’southpaw and'he. will have to be
in real form.to win asReed has been
hittings fast clip of late.
In facing Reed. Flowers meets a
man who uses the‘same style of ring
craft which has made him famous.
Beth are southpaw and both are
weeks Flowers has\repeatediy refused
to .meet the hard-crash” left-hand
pile-driver blows of the local middle-
weight. , _
There is. no doubt of Reed's great
hitting ability. Hub fans know it to
be a fact- They have seen most of
his opponents writhing on the floor
in agony after being sent to the mat
by .his iterriiic crashes. ,
‘pOnly recently Reed sent Frank
Moody sprawling to the mat" five
times. which ,‘shows that the Boston
man is punching harder than ever
before. and when ‘lt is ‘considered
that Moodyds the only man that
ever knocked out Lou Bogssb. then
the ferocity of, ,l‘teedfs .punchlng
easily. can be realised.
Slauerytomght .
Johnny Giil Friday
nos'rolv. jay 14.4mm. Slat-
tery, . Buffalo’s‘ :wonderful light
heav'ywelghhfls conceded tob'e the
fastest:l»hitting manic: his size and
weight in 1119 :m1 Md (1" "8.. 8C"
7 , ,ghat‘heIcomparesjfavor.
in'bittlng-strength'with any'of
' his . contemporle‘nv». but whether’f he
packs,the.wallopg_which he;indichted
he possesses -when . iliejknockeda out
Wim‘iarermvlent ands.
. . re‘tlianhieouple’fifumdht‘h‘s’
wl be plosivel'y demonstrate
"i Buffalo.
liams‘and Ruth of five homers in .
and nothing also some the date of .
But right now Cobb once ~more rides
dangerous hitters andfor weeks and = .
Albany. 6:
Pittsiieid. 9;
Bridgeport. 4;
if Minneapolis 7:
Louisville. 11;
Toledo. 9;
Mobile, 4;
' 'New Orleans. 7;
Shamokin. 7;
Wilkes-Barre, 1;
Scranton. 6:
Pennsylvania. '1;
0
nlngs).
aim).
Bates. 5;
Seton Hall. 12:
Navy. 11;
Dartmouth. 8;
R. I. State.
3.
New York
Cincinnati
Brooklyn ........
Philadelphia . . . . . .
Boston
Chicago
.-..u..
.....'._....
ouoooeso
St. Louis
Philadelphia . .
Washington
Cleveland . . . . . . . .
Chicago ..........
St. Louis .
Nconrk ........
.Boston . . .
Detroit . ., . . .
Ioeonoso
seen-u
Baltimore . *. . . . . . .
Jersey City
Buffalo
Toronto
Rochester ......‘..
Reading
Newark ..........
Syracuse
nee-DID...
cue-onene-
u-eeseeee
season-u-
Waterbury ........
Hartford-5,...t...
Springfield ......r.
Albany ........'...
Bridgeport ........
Pittslield . . . . . . -.-,-
Worcester . . . . .
7‘. ,.
hm Cit-r
Pittsburgh . . .. . . . .
ismsauosa
New Haven .......'
INTERNATIONAL-me -
Toronto. ' 7; . Jersey City} 4. '
Rochseter. 9: , Newark. 8.
» .Baltirnone, 5; Syracuse. 4.
7: Reading, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Waterbury. 1.
New Haven. 5.
Worcester.
‘ Springfield. 5; Hartford. 4.
~~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
, Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee. 0.
Columbus; 2.
Kansas City. 1.
St. Paul. 6.
1.
50cm ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 3.
Memphis, 3.
\V.
16
11
12
13
11
10
9
S
\V.
..17
15
14
16
’12
“2.
19
16
.17
14
11
11
S
.-
I
w.
12
11
10
10
s
s
7“
s
I New York at Chicago.
fBoston Saticleveiana. -- —
1 Washington gat-Bt. Louis.
‘Phlladv ‘elphlaat Detroit:
Holy Cross? 14; Hamrd..8.
Fordham, 3; W'. and I... 2 (13 in-
10.
\Manhattan. 12: Stevens. 9.
Drexel. 9; Moravian. 2.
Gettysburg. 2: F. and hi" 0.
Villanova, 5; Leb. Valley. 2.
P. M. C.._ 8; Osteopathy. 7.
Bucknell. 12; Penn State. 4.
.ANDIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .7
L.
6
10
11
12
12
'12
'12
14
L.
gel
EASTERN Ila-icon;
. nanonsnmoun.
. Cincinnati at New York. '
‘St. Louis at Brooklyn.
., «rttt‘sburgh' athoston.~
Chicago sits-Philadelphia. 1
- . '. AMERICAN LEA. QUE.
Birmingham” 18; Atlanta. -9. .
Nashville. 7; Chattanooga. 4.
‘ 4...... .
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 4: Binghamton. 8.
Elmira. 5.
York. 0.
Harrisburg, 0.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Army. 8.
New York University. 1; Princeton.
' Swarthmore. 4;‘Rutgers, 1 (10 in-
Boston College. 12: W. and 3L. 5.
Temple. 10; C. C. N. Y-e 9.
Bowdoin. 8. ,
Lafayette. 11.
Upsala. 3: St. Francis. 1.
Delaware.
Brown. 8.
Vermont. 4; ‘Villiams, 8.
Norwich. 3: Middlebury. 0.
Worcester Poly. 6;"Trinity. 1.
2: Northeastern. 3.
Mt. St. Mary's. 5: Dickinson, 0.
Colgate. 5: Cornell. 4.
Bethany. 7; West Virgin-is. 4.
Lehigh. ll: Uranus. 1.
Yale Freshmen. 7; Brooklyn
Tech.
nuances LEAGUE.
L.
I. menu
9'
\
Indians an seamless
NEW-HAVEN. Conn... May 14.1-
The Yale varsity crew will .row
against Cornell and Princeton on the
Hausatonic River'on Saturday with-
out the services ‘0: 11:11.“ Snack ‘0:
New Haven: N03,?" in th“e Yale shell
last year and who, has rowed ln'his
regular position'thisyear until yes-.
t‘erday. Spock.- whlle seatedin the
Yalegheli yémerday. turned . sud-
denly to talk‘to"some one behind
him and‘he‘ suffered a slight strain
of the back. serious enough to keep
him outof'the boat forseveraldays.
It is thought that Spock will be back‘
on the river" by the middle. of next
week. . — ,
Coach; Ed..Leader was compelled
to maktsn’ eleventh‘ hour change in
the varsity and" second vanity shells
because of” Spock’s injury. He shift-
ed A."R. Peterson. bow ear in the
varsity boat. to Spock's place at No.
1 and [brought up E. R. Wardwell
from the second varsity and put him ,
Veteranf‘off Last Season’s, Boat Suffers .
r StrainedBack—Wili Be Out for
'. ,Days—J‘Vardwellls Placed .in Varsity
' ‘ -—Brisk Workouf-Heid Yesterday
in Teterson‘s place a:
first boat. ll. 1:. lit-51.
Harvard race 3' .
up from C crez- '
place at how in the
Kilborne having been
3. which was Ward...”
The first and SA: (95’:
yesterday after" .
on the House ;
new make up which .
the races “‘1th Come] an;
ton on Saturday. T52 é
now bested as idioms: an
varsity—Flrc-ke,
Peterson: No. 6, King
Warren: No 4. liudson;
tain Wilson: No
bow. \V’nrdwe’l‘ - ,
No. 7. Sweet: 3.
Crosby; No. 4.
borne: No.
coxsw‘ain, \\'-:11._s.
n
7. (00th 1925.} ' _
NEW YORK. May 14.--Over th
week-end at the uptown university
clubs and other pieces where col-
lege grads foregather the writer
gathered a grist of football informa-
tion which is likely to be of interest
to gridoron enthusiasts the country
wide. '
First of all spring practice has
developed the fact that Chicago
will have to be watched next fall.
She has a backfield made up of men
of fullback build who are rarely
versatile.
.And even Stagg admits he is
pleased with the line prospects. This
may be said for Alonso smgg's ad-
ministration of football affairs at
the Midway—rule worst team that
ever represented the university since
Siagg was incharse was a good
football eleven.
He is the greatestcoach in many
ways. in. most warn. that ever di—
rected a gridiron outfit. And what
a man he is! Dlgnmed. magnetic
none the lens sterling inzcharacter.
"an inspiration to all who come in
contact with him. Alonzo 818.58
stands as the ultimate of what
college athletics can produce. __
Then at Harvard it is now assur-
ed that Capt. Charles Daly will have
pretty complete control of the ac-
tual ,fleld.coaching and that Robert
Fisher. the head coach. will con-
centrate upon various details of
management for which he has great
ability;
Jack Gates. who has been coach-
ing at Yale as one of Tad Jones's
militants. will go to Bowdoln to
“take charge of football at the
Maine institution and Jack 'Ryan
sum/AN AND
KAPLANSIGNED
WATERBURY. Conn.. May 1!.—
Promoter George Mulligan today
announced that Louis ("Kid") Kap-
lan. of Meriden. featherweight
champion of the world. and Steve
(“Kid") Sullivan. of Brooklyn. for-
mer junior lightweight champion of
the world. have been matched for a
bout at Brassco park on the night
of May 99 -
-ue
Frankie Fasan
Beats Jack .Sharkey
NEW 4 Yohx. . May Jib—Frankie
Fasano. East Side bantam. defeated
Jack Sharkey. West Side veteran. in
the main bout of ten undo last
night at the New “sunfish Sport-
ing, club._ The bout was closely
fought. throughout. 'Fasano winning
by a. rally in the final round. Fa-
sanc was the more aggressive and
carried the fightto Sharksyfrom the
start. ‘
Romeo 138 144 pounds. ,
Johnny Groom-122. defeated “or.
my Layton; is: ji-zrbounes; tn‘tbe
tenground semi-anhi. rffi‘hexfizht was
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maintain a More. mum.
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muss. .bout BruceFloivers dhfeated
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Sbarkey. weighed‘ 128 'and .
time attend to 1’
waukee by
an assistant
whalte at No.13. ._
Northwestern 2.
great team in
since the E\1’.
to bowl mos: r
days prior to 13*
Bob Zupkkc ;
his shoulders
though why he
He is going to
while in the it
er brother. A
only Red Gr
15 that the yo
bit as good .ts
brother. Thor? Kn
action in the
field man all 5
At. Notre L
name that
the writer is 2.0:
lug—who i1 ' ‘
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going to be .1 Sir‘.
Jimmy Dollar: .
Duke Ifnivcn ‘- “
until 1926 arm.
word is that B
Lehigh coac ,
by Percy “Rude?
Look O'J'. fr-z
football team I
dcnce outfit
would give pa:
the Brunonia:
of material xxx;
ally will be .
New England ‘2
schools next 9-...
New Sport Sweaters
—_—‘.v".
Stripes and Plain Colors
DONNELLY’S-
80- NorWalk Westpe
!_.J
/
RANGES
5 ing Goods at LoweSt
. Prices.
M. Gutkowskl’
87 North Main S
(‘99 Soldiers Monument
Phone 419
t
_ “The Home of ”
Good Will F‘urnimre
_ 5 4-2 So. Main st.
And All House Furnish
FURNITURE, _
and...” ...... W.........
Norwalk Chronicler