,.
«N i E
sow, DECEMBER 23, 1925.
.m... .. .
FRITZ] lil'i‘Z
p“.
.c-
GE
.y‘
b
, we"...
. “3' '.Mike Me»
. wheavywolght
Genius (sysadmin, is a 7 to 5
C,”"'“"'““'“‘“‘ l tonight with
dark skinned
POP. #etween Me'l‘igue and
Will not only be a whale
. argument. but it involves
leN'Y of real impel-lance to
infilitators. The winner‘ will
i“ flit Berlenbnch for the
‘ , ~ 3 light-heavyweight chom-
All on February 5. Both Mike
LNE
‘ he Tiger think they can
so Poul. Naturally they want
hance.
Says he can win.
lt’is Mo'l‘lgus's only boast that he
. . whip the daylights out of color-
' d fighters. Well. a colored man has
come up from Georgia and will be
in there tonight to prove that. lilo-
Tigue is one Irishman who is all
wrong about going around town and
saying he can whip all the dark
boys. '
Mike is the favorite. but if he
does not stretchout the Tiger some
[films during the controversy he will
be in grave danger of losing thle de-
clsion.
The Tiger throws punches'at his
rival until knocked off his stride.
THAT'S A PEACH
or A nor scam: THEY '
l’lLT’i‘lNG OVER ON
SET .’.‘
Mike will either have to hit the Ti-
BILLY
TENNIS PRO
The stunt of turning professional
seems to be in the air.
First Red Grange spurned the lib-
eral advantages of a. college educa~
tion for a pot of gold.
Then followed Ernie Nevers in the
footsteps of Grunge; The men. pro.
nounced by Glenn Warner, its the'
greatest backfield star of all-time.
is shortly to make his debut as a
pro in Florida. arrayed against
Grange.
When you recall that Warner de~
veloped Jim Thorpe. as well as many
other outstanding football stars, it
is apparent that he thinks pretty
well of Ernie Nevers.
Money has lured amateur stem
from the ranks of baseball. football
and golfing, but tennis has been
rather immune.
That is why the announcement
that Harvey Snodgrass has desert-
ed the amateur ranks for the filthy
lucre class, is of more than passing
interest.
0
'Snodgrsss is sixth ranking tennis
player and. with Walt: “‘eebrook
holds the national clay court doubles
championship. ,
O
RICKARD'S SCHEME
No doubt the failure of more star
tennis players to trun pro has been
due to the fact that there has been
no great demand for such action.
several years ago it was hinted
that Tex Rickard had in mind put-
ting professional tennis over on a
big scale and had made overtures to
such stars as Tilden. Richards.
Johnston and others of that class
to forsake the amateur ranks for
the professional field.
Apparently the plan failed to ap.
. post to the tennis stars for none of
them seemed the least interested in
the scheme as advanced by Rickard.
Boxing
Notes
y'Eduard Mascart and Charlie
Goodman have been matched up by
Ben Feinberg to clash in the main
go of twelve rounds at the show lo
be brought off by the New Broad-
way Arena. of Brooklyn Monday
evening December :3. J05)! till/ck
- and Billy Kennedy meet in the other
dwelve rounder .
Ruby Goldsteln iias Just been
booked up by Eddie Mack. the
manager of the Commercial A. C...
,of Boston for five fights to be
Johnny Brown in the first of
fought at his club. His first fight
will probably be with Newport
the
ten rounders at that club“. on Janu-
ary 4. "Honey Boy" Finnegan meets
Ted Morgan of California in the
imam go of ten rounds.
> Jimmy Goodrich‘of Buffalo at
Mike Dundee of Rock Island, ill..
who is fighting under the manage-
ment of Mnxvy Hoff. and who re-
cently won a ten-round decision
over Bobby Garcia of llaltimoro at
the Arena of Philadelphia has been
“fetched by Hoff to battle Billy
Kennedy of New Orleans in a ten-
round bent at the Arena of Philadel-
phia. in the afternoon of Now Year's
Day.
the new light.
who won that
decision over
the
Commercial A. C. of Buffalo two
weeks ago. drew down the sum of
85.000 for his victory. while Good~
flch received 31$.“th for his i'ns.
Besides posing the title. Goodrich
[cussed up an offer for three bouts
at. Les Angelo: to.- which he would
have received close to minim.
r
Rocky Kansas.
weight champion.
title by getting the
bald Terrie. \\ ho is book-ml up for
fights to be held at Jack
"o Auditorium at Los Angelle.
v
, is 6091) I
For TONIGHT
e Can Flatten Negro Box-
ill Get Chance at Berlen-
. Barbs, Flyweight Champ,
ed With Interest
tor or be humiliated in front of
many people.
Champion on Card.
In the semi-final, the six~round
fight the public will see Fidel Lu
Barbs. world's flywoiglit champion.
lie is spotting weight to a fast and
shifty led in Low Perfetti and may
have his own. troubles.
Perfetli is a bantam weight and
L9. Barbs. is flyweiglit.
George Godfrey and Martin Burke
another dark and light stretch will
precede Fidei in a ten-rounder. God.
trey is the shadow from Leipersville
that Harry Wills has ducked every
time he has looked around. It is up
to Godfrey to prove tomorrow night
dist Wills has ducked him for a
reason. And George will have to
prove it on the frame of s. fighter
who knows how to make good fight-
ers look bad.
Ahead of the two heavyweights
will be two small boys, Ernie Jarvis
of England and Corporal Schwartz
of- the East Side. They fought at
the Pioneer club recently. and
turned out one of the fastest ten-
round quarrels ever seen. The de-
cision went to Schwartz but in the
opinion of many of the spectators
it was all wrong.
In the preliminary of the all-star
card will be Danny Torrie. brother
of the great Sidney and Tony Can—
zoneri.
Tiidon and Richards were. and still
are. getting big money for their
syndicated articles on tennis. and ap-
parently the figure named by Rick-
ard had no financial appeal.
0 O 0
Only the Nationals and [unis (‘up
lentils matches draw big proud: and
they in no \my f'Ollllml'l‘ “itli lillM‘-
hull and football nullivuu‘s. THIN“
lllL'kl-i the thrill as a sinu'tm'lo iii"-
i‘m‘ilcd by lliosr‘ two sports. -
O 0 It
ACTION .V LIEDICD
has dominated the tennis livid M.
cause of the unusual brilliance of a
limited number of players like 'l‘il~
deli. Johnston. Richards and Helen
Wills.
These stars cannot go on forever.
When they fade out of tin: tennis
picture. the United States is going to
be, in a bad way to retain its all
premacy unless some serious atten-
tion is glion to the younger players.
Nothing develops a youngster
more than proper supervision. The
sponslbla for the rapid strides made
noted football coaches are largely ru-
by the grid game. Golf has hun-
dreds of professional instructors.
Every major and minor league bull
club has from one to a half dozen
men capable of properly coaching
the rookies.
Tennis has been lacking in proper
aupervislop and for that reason the
game has not developed the crack
players it should. considering the
great name of devotees of the game.
The finesse of the game is such
that it cannot simply be developed
by much play and no supervision.
That is very essential.
I O 0
It. is poslblc that the move made
by Snodgrsss in turning pro will re-
sult in other stars entering the field.
If so, the sport will profit im-
mensely.
Cat. has. practically decided to start
for California after the second week
l
in January. Terrie signed up with
Joe Levy. matchmaker of that club.
for these fights.
Tex Rickard and his new match-
maker. Jess McMahon. will bring off
a show on January 8. at which there
will be three ten-round contests
fought. In one of these scraps
Johnny Dundee, the fomrer feather-
weight champion. will take on Joey
Glick of Brooklyn. who has been
making good in bouts for some-
thing. Two other ten-rounders will
be clinched next week.
Bombardier Wells. the English
lighter, now fighting under the
management of Charly Harvey. has
been matched to battle Harry Dud-
ley. the negro welterweight, of Cali-
fornia in the feature go of the three
ten-round bouts to be fought. at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club of
Harlem on Saturday evening. De-
cember 26. .
Besides the feature go of ten
rounds between Dave Shade of Call-
iornia. and Roland Todd of Eng-
land at the special show of the
Commonwealth Sporting Club of
Harlem on New Year's night two
to the show. JackRennult will fight
more ten-round bouts will be added
Jack De Mine in another len~rounu~
er.
Rockne Did Well
With Notre Dame
SOUTH BEND. lnd. Ike. ‘23"—
With I green and inexperienced
loam. Coach Knuie llovknc ilid re-
markably well with his Notre l‘bnne
eleven last year.
Of the nine games played. the
Irish only dropped two of them. one
to Army and the other to Nebraska.
Penn State got a lie. Minnesota and
Georgia Tech were a pair of nggu-v
cations lhot foil before the South
Benders.
igue i
run EVENING SENTiNEQso."NORWALKFCONN.
s; 7 to 5 Favorite Over T'
l
WEDNESDAY, D
ECRMBER 23
. 1025.
- w w...—
ger F lowers
\
."‘1@wrdm. ' ,-
H A HOLD
lly BILLY EVANS.
Meet looliiflll'fl troubled flimnrlr‘rs,
Humid and Ernie.
Instead of l‘-'F.Ol'lllli: in Gui-Rich
Quick Wullingford's luvorilo stunt
of selling covered (‘lll‘pl'l lurks. lie»
rold Urnugonud Ernie Nuei's, late
of Illinois anti Mumford. h'ivv cupi-
liilized the pigskin in its nulurul
stale.
'l'\\0 liiolllhs :i;:n Gringo and Nov.
in recent years the Ubilvd Stairs:
ors \rvro lllil‘.l‘i‘i~l“‘ #lllt‘l'l‘illi loll: un
lllllllllNTI‘ .‘i'Jllllil'lj.’ i-‘zl wry mun ul‘.
:llll‘ luiiilti'oll.
Virgina:
Halltlillt: m: iii :mmu
UM'i' ‘r‘llWJ'Wi in
:ill‘i‘izii'.‘ :«liwi lliF‘
lil‘ Mil i'i-’
or; ltu‘ it uni
11...:
iris
nu HERNAN
cuss) uNs
i
i
x
[Followers Sore —- S a y
! His F aliit Heart
Caused Him to lose
. Fight
1 NEW YORK. rim 2::
lniaii. the info rind ixvu-dliigiy lum-
leninblo challenger for flu: feather-
weight championship. has \visbcd ii
most melancholy Christmas on his
friends in general and his financial
backers in particular. iabc's defeat
at the. hands of Louis Kid Kuplnn at
Madison Square Garden on Friday
night loaves Jimmy Kelly and the
social act of Sullivan street facing a
long. hard winter.
Friday night's battle—— if it could
be called ilint- left in its “like a
chorus of loud squiiwks little short
of heart-vending. The squiiwks were
not aimed at the decision rendered
by Referee Patsy Haley and the two
judges. George Kelly and Charles F
Mathlson. but at Herman himself.
He is held solely to blame for the
fact that \\‘ads and wads of New
York cash were taken back to the
Connecticut hills yesterday by Kap-
lan's elated admirers.
The opinion seemed to be quite
unanimous yesterday that Herman's
faint heart and his astonishing
stupidity were responsible for his de-
feat. This. in fact. is the truth.
Proof of tlils‘lies in the fact that
when he emerged from his trance
occasionally and began to do his
stuff. he made Kaplun look foolish.
There were moments during the
fight when the Babe had the cham-
pion in trouble but invariably be
tossed away these opportunities. ‘
The dullcst tyro in the amateur
ranks could hardly have exhibited
poorer headwork than Babe Herman
did. He literally and deliberately
t row away what will probably be
h s last chance to win a world's
championship. To say that Kid
Ka‘plan was any better on Friday
night than he was when Babe Hor-
man won if out of 16 .rounds
from him in Waterbury last sum-
mer. is to talk fiction. The truth
is that Herman was so much worse
than in that Waterbury fight that it
was difficult to recognize him as the
same boxer.
There were some stories being
bandied about yesterday that Her-
man deliberatelyvpulled his punches
in order to permit the champion to
“11].. These were not taken serious-
ly in well~informed boxing circles.
These who know Herman and his
vagaries of temperament have no
doubt-as to what caused his defeat.
To use one of the polite phrases of
professional pugilism. Herman “dog-
ged it" and slowed down to a walk
in every crisis. He did everything
but quit cold when he might have
stepped out and won a brilliant vic-
tory. . '_ -
Jimmy Kelly. manager of Her.
imun. is said to be out some “0,000
Ion- the night'sbuslness. while Her-
; man is alleged to have left the ring
{no richer than he was when be en-
ilercd it. having bet his end on him-.
5 self.
sunny Moiiielth. manager of Kap-
i ion. won plenty and is all set for a
gorgeous Christmas. The fact.thst
' he dropped "Oil as a result of hav-
‘in’g bet one in four that Ksnlsn
" roorBAu'
5 ill a tau
5 GREATEST
Gunner:
more on the way.
I Nevci‘s will shortly lake the
32mm llll‘ ninulmlr ruiiks to Him
i li‘sniminl ('irif's. ”0 is now nil
ugly in Florida. where money
ubumluut Hill! the nu
cluincc.w
' Norm-s bus playid perhaps an
milieu during his i‘ollv'so c'ii-tv'r at
f‘lunl‘mnl. Ho. li'i-:. during flint limo.
llt‘iil'tl vvcry kind of n chm‘r clvru m
Ibis behalf fl'l'l .‘i low Illlli'i'li that
‘lnnw 1min invented in his honor.
: .ll'H-x b'llill‘ :‘mmulimnfil play
i is lu‘rvii i'ui'i'i-‘il
slivlllvlt'i‘s .Il'
:tl"lll.‘~. lll' 1"
7i
1 -
l
leap
lift.»
his
is :it)
mlr'ur hasn't a
be
lit rmivm‘sliippin;
S liliii
slu-
itlli plwluro in
bi: l:-~ ‘-H§ll‘ nil] mail. ...‘"0 is your
’old yr's-iiiuii. . . .So is your old but-
,ror—unil-r‘cc mun. , . .So tau-“you lake"
in up from h-‘i'r ("n
i
o o L
' \Vw suppose nnv of tin uliirl“
lbw-luv :il-ou! DMD: :i mule is its
”Whaler: ill ulrliiii’ in xv: 'i lift-h out (if
miliiliiug.’
u
-.. Bu be Ilvr- »
. .\ good attack is said to be till-
i twat dci‘cuw. . . .llut knowing
3 \\'ll"ll in run and in “but direc-
tion to start is unollicr form of
defense that has its good points.
O 0 C
i
i We don't soc limv the Lawn
Tennis Association can unmist-
I'flly oin‘ct to Bill Tllilcn's scl-
iu: on the stash. . . .‘l‘bcy ncvcr
objci‘tt-d to his acting on the
00“ rts.
‘ G 0
Mr. O'Goofty is not at all surpris-
ml to hear Tildeu has taken up a
stage career...."l always figured
that bird was up-sizigo anyway." he
comments. ‘ ' '
Q U 0
Rod Grunge announces be will ,
not play the role of a shlck in
any of his films. .--Evidc.ntly he
would rather smash lines than
Ema Is
STARS
9' AR‘I’CARLSON
SET TWO RECORDS
One of the greatest middle dis-
tance runners in collegiate track and
field history was Ted Meredith of
Pennsylvania.
Meredith sported the _
Blue of the Quaker institution about
a. decade ago. His specialties were
the quarter and half-mile runs. Pre-
vious to coming to Penn he had
starred at Mercersburg Academy. in
prep school long noted for-"turning
out stars. of promise.
It' was in 1916 that Meredith
flashed his greatest bit of brillanoe.
Over a short stretch of two weeks
he hung up new‘ records for both
the'iio and 880.yard events.
On May 13 of that year the Penn
~flash ran the half mile in 1:53 1-6.
It was made at Philadelphia. Ex-
actly a fortnight later Meredith.
competing in the annual eastern in-
tercollegiates at Cambridge. the
Harvard stronghold. reeled offvths
quartermlle in 47 2-5 seconds. Both
were ‘ new records. Each still
stands. ., '
Meredith‘s "“0" mark was made
on a one-turn track. and while two-
fifths of a. second slower-than Mu-
cy Long's famous performance, as-
tablislied in 1900. lt.ts_ equally as
good. for Long turned his on u
straightway stretch. v
Meredith also starred 'inlhe m:
w score I knockout is not wor-
e him It. I“. _
on the field on the
Men
4/ JOE “moms
0
Red and
rituz
' lillNll'i
lhlll‘ltll’l'ilS of u. a null“ rs
lhis \‘lllfil‘l"\l5 docile.
All of these thinly: out-r»
Ito satisfy Novors for his 8‘:
ell-iris lll lil‘llill.’ m Suul'ul'ii. ll'iviuy
finished his. I‘lii‘DH‘ lll‘ had nothing
mali‘rial to Show for his ibi'w vi-ars
ml pin). The clitwlrs bud Imiwi illHl‘.‘
.fill', lie iliiw-r'rmrrai you couldn't buy
Hwy groceries nu pour rl- r-u's.
l'Ntl-llllii;
liitl
iii‘l'-iiillii
i ’l‘hcn along mun: :i l-‘loruiu pru-
lmr-ler. 'l‘iioy t:zlk in his iiizuzws
Edtm‘n tl;-'i'v'. liz- wilt-rm} $S‘I."""I in
N"'\"‘l‘.‘§ for 'i\‘- A‘Jhlt's. ‘
Non Sewn-s is 'v mitlv- son at
lff'nii‘fiirnm. Anti l‘lm‘iiir. is: min slur:
(“aiil'oru Al.
ninrsu'v‘. \ifilll tn linosv.
' “'lint‘s lll‘t‘nllh‘ Mull lln‘ good
i oh] vaudeville lt‘liltls. such as
, “choi- DUI] Fields, Murray and
Mack and Bonnie lumnrtl :llltl
Johnny Illiinloo‘.’
v 1
Tommy Clblmnr insisls in-
‘tlllotl in l‘ll" morn- rlitrt .it tinni- Tun.
vi" .\’- . . .fllii‘ driliw' it) Tummy is to
Hill“ n gun u 11"" ll! .“llll‘lfi again.
U U ti
l?‘ F‘li-
l “'0 lli‘r- sorry Nnire immu and N"-
iu‘uskn aren't going: lo play :im
always good for seven fit-‘l lights.
three frerI-t’or-alls. four made~io~nr~
dcr riots and till the. ('flSllrllli"); .\ou
carvd to carry home.
o. o u
The boys in “'usliington set-in
to have given Col. Mitchell the
air and it was mostly hot air at
that.
o
The Colour-l must know now how
‘ Q
strangers using stacked curds and
dealing from the boltom.
O .0 0
Having made. his annual dc-
clsion not to reinstate Cozy Do-
lon and Jimmie O'Connell. Judge
Lsndls new has- nothing to do
for another year.
Olympics. his mark of 1:59.9 in the
SOO-meter run. made at Stockholm
in 1912. still ran'.’ '3 as the top
notch effort for the distance.
Track and ‘ficld' athletics have
brought‘out a long list of sensational
middle distance runners. ‘But as a
two-event mun. Ted Meredith could
hold his-own with anyof them.
The quarter and. half-mile brushes
are apalr of the toughest on the
entire‘athletio program and to halls
up victories‘in both on the some
afternoon is no little feet. indeed.
That's what Meredithwas wont to
do ongmany occasions while carry-
ing the Penn colors.
, ~.____________
Six in Row
The United States has now won
the Davis tennis cup six seasons in
a row. setting a new record for the
affair last ‘summer.
._.__......__.______
' For 18 seasons
Bill Johnston. former national ten-
nis champion.’and arch-rival of Bill
Tildenh’has been a high-ranking
player since 1913.
—-____._._,..._
Michigan has a great all-round sth.
lets in Philip Northrup. who stars
in the pole vault, broad jump and
Javelin throw.
in) FlNANClE
SEVERE
move. . . .Tliis “as one game lliri' “usI
it fools to sit in a game of poker with i
Rs
ll
first Myers: .lt-illllll‘t‘tl Ill‘JH'ICIHE for
[that l‘i'IJE'Hl. ,“lir-n :vvmu u‘l:~-« na-
ll\"'li\t" mil "Jill lulil‘li.‘ $3i".|‘t”) um.
01 Florida lI'i‘ l'ivu min-.4 of font-
lzlli “rilllll llV'l‘p bind lllt' lumm :ill
rim quitsiii 1'. Net 'I‘o wuss “MINI lo lic—
:i‘f'pl on that smile Jill‘i ilini.
f “not: Gringo liir-HR .\1 ‘J‘l‘fi on
'l"lirlslui:t~f lie; at Fulfil Cables it,
will be :i l'li‘lln‘ll illuuwu u “131: Ice
Man iron; lbw was?" .im‘l :l “Ml:
l’i‘liiw i'i«‘k~ 1'“ 1mm lbv was".
Grunge put in ire williiil -:~ do.
lini‘ms: ll“? ‘1'vm liuM- to hours:
ubilw .‘i- wrs is- our of ll‘i' ins“
:iil'unc pickers lli i".il.l¥‘li'iii'o. libs 'llt'l
mun-s" .
'KAPl [ill " ANT
. Til iii-dill" Al
HEAVHER Nuuii’
‘Scoitty Montielh Asks:
Permission for the
Kid to Box Other
Than Featherweights
.\‘l;\'.' i‘l’llilx'. lM‘.
:iou to (tilt inlou his «loss .il'id light
.is :1 Junior litzbiuvviulit until a suit-
llcugtr has
iii-m: inclinimi will l‘i‘ Mind or the
Ne": York Stale .\llll'lll‘ 4‘0mmis-~
inion by lnui‘s ("Kid") Napkin.
uorli'l's f utiiir-iwvripiii t‘llilllllllflil. ric-
icm'ilim; to an .‘llllllvllllf‘ill'lt"llt ‘otiny
ill)? St-olly Montci‘lh. his New York
' representnth-e.
Montuiih (‘l-‘liillrd that unless Kup-
‘lun was allowed to compete in a.
:liigher ill\lsion. hw would be: forced
into inrictiiiiv by luck of opponents.
He denied lliut difficulty in making
the featherweight limit added to
Kaplun‘s desire to tackle heavier
loos. although boxing men here
maintain that the \lcriden. Conn..
title holder has been compelled to
adopt rigorous measures to keep
within 12; pounds.
Veterans Beat Youth
In World Series
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 23.——Youth
isn't always served in the sport game.
Take the 1925 world series as a con—
crete example of that iiuth.
Easily the aim- of the Washington
Club was \‘i'alter Johnson. hero of 19
campaigns. No pitching perform-
ance in the entire series compared
With his work in the first game in
which he struck out 10 men. '
Fate was unkind in that it kept
him from winning the deciding game
and the series ‘for Washington. lt
prevented him from getting in the
class of immortals who have won
three games in a world series.
Max Carey. playing his lBlh year
for Pitisburgh. was the shining star
of both teams. the pitchers oxecpted.
Carey proved that he is one of the
greatest players of all time by his
brilliant display of all—round excel-
lcnce.
Rather tough on the youthful phe.
noms to have two veterans like Ca-
rey and Johnson with a. total of 31
years of service behind them. do the
big things.
——~__._._____._
OTHER SPORTS 0N PAGE
FIFTEEN
.7-!.«- l‘r-rmls‘
, i'uiw imillirithiglil cI..
"any;
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.——-Back in
New York for the Lilli-lsliiias holi-
days. John Alt-Urdu lilltl noble maps
showing lllu layout of his really in.
forests und lflllu‘ll busoluili yisleiu
duy. llc gave his tentatiie line-up
for the Giants next your. and said he
bud turned douii two deals. one in-
\oltiu; i-Jtldio llolib‘ll and tin: other.
Adolfo l.u«iue.
The Reds. he said, had altered to
trade llousli ‘ior (in‘ui'go h’eily. ulsu
Luquo ior Fred ll‘itzsiininous. This
was some time ago. any dbout the
time of the world series. McGruw
refused both offers. He thinks a lot
of Kelly. Evidently he thinks more of
him than he does of liousii. and the
iatlcr he considers to be one of the
best ccntt‘ri’iclders ii) iii National
Leusuc. ‘
MCUi‘lLW'S reason for declining the
Luuue-lt‘iinaliiinions proposition was
due chiefly to Luquc's ago. liis ur-
gumout is that own if Luum: Were
the greatest pitchers in the world
host your there is no House in trud~
ing him for a splendid young pitch-
er who ought still to be good ten
yours trom now.
This is the tip-oft on
pi-iiute opinion Olli‘llzsllllmonfl the
young right-handed pitcher who
value from the lndlunapdlls club lo-
ward the cud of lust your stood
up so well lillilf‘r iiilijor league lire.
He won six or his games and lust
llirw. il‘irzsiuiuions is a knuckle-
llull pitcher. a bustling ball player
and u man who can hit.
"The troui-le." riiil'i Mi‘t’ii'nu. "is
liiut nearly i'\v"l'y nnn- “1””th trade
the :i Iiiirl)-liiroc»yoar-old player
for a l\t"lll,\'~yt‘lll‘-0ltl pluyw, And i
inimi‘l \vuiit 'iiu."
i llv said his catchers neat
:\\'Oliill be (il‘tl\'t‘l“ l‘lill'lliE). Pancho
Suydvr rind llHLzh .\iv'.\luilx.n. who
unis ..¢‘iilll‘t'i late last season irum
,\\'icl.im Falls.
Iliu- of ill“ must liiipni'lunt chant;-
,rs ii: mu Moria lill"-ilp will be in
McGruw's
)'t~:ii‘
McGRAW ANNOUNCES tut—if
or GIANTS FOR Nui sun
Tyson, New outfielder, to Replace Bill South-
worth in Centerw-Kelly Going BilClt to First
Base -—-No. Big Changes to Be Made -
Trades All Turned Down
‘
lill
l!‘ ll
ill
'a. u ll h l" c .i u
liniiiw-iuu ~ 1...:
in »
lllccirnw. '
Witsii't li.‘ lb:
of his imagine he: burn”. 5
rill—round bull play 1' "
knit} ut I‘ll-st ltu-i'.
Kelly mil in lrli'ii u. not .
next your. lie “lib all our 11.. 1..
last season. and iii ouo llliit w .l,
otli» r played moi-y [ilnlllull mu
shortstop, catcher and [lilt‘iiv r.
person‘s regarded him as :1 “till“ the
.uJiIIJ
serving lhun llogorn llurusby (Ii i'L'-
lng rated the most vuluubl.» l“.i_\i-l‘
in the Null-mill Length. lli'ilmw
said he tliouglil a steady piiiillllvil .it
first buSo would improvi- (ieorg' a
playing.
Fi'uuli l"i'l.‘i(‘ll. iiimlln r young lim‘l
film this constantly lyim; plum-ll
first one pnuiiinu lllt‘ll :rimthm. nu-
‘ing in one day.“ third. the maxi or
«hurt and the meat at second. mil
finally come to roost an ill“ jtlll liu
lilwa best—‘si-i'ouil bum.
If ’l'l“i\lii Jackson‘s 14;: is sin-m:
and causes him no trouble, he \‘i’lil
be at short. In case of accident in
'l'ruv'ls‘e. lei: McGruiv considers lu.
li'rldle Fund as his :«ulrslilulc.
(iroli "flf'k in hiltipv.
Speaking of third base. lit‘lllll}
Grub i't-porls himself fit as n lliiillu
and just {is good as ho (Hf-r “us,
than \vhlch than is no built-r.
Uf‘lllie'l-‘i trouble was in his lilll‘l’$"‘
a bad place for a ball pluyu-r lo lune
lroublv. Motlrmv said he “as glad
to lll'ill‘ ill lnie my be uus back in
shape and hoped it was true. If so,
he said. iioi‘iue would help lv‘imlilio
out playing illll'tl.
The pitching stuff \ili. mind us it
is and if he can pick up any more
good pitclicrs’ Ml‘ih‘ilw said he
would do so. He said he was gnluu
lo keep Chick llavivs. the left~lizind.
er from New lluvin, and he lllrt.‘
bad a right—huntind pllt‘llL‘f‘ by the
name of Cliii‘kson. from the Virginia
league. who would 30“) the
this spring..- lii Sarasota.
Spvuklng of this new shortstop,
iii
ii‘i‘>iiit-i'l‘iolii \\'ii-‘n asku'l \\'ll.’l.l hill
.«mzllhlvl \mtild l": )l-l'imw mini.
"Abuse-i. Then and Young." 5
That lots llilly Sulliltvmvrtli out.I
Last mason Southu'uz'th ill: ind inl
1‘33 giiliiv-w uuri mule irx hits in rill?
iiuivs .it but. The l‘C‘ltrOH for his r»-
‘ ht'
di'ni'rmJ o... no. .v lulu». nzwl Mi ml
in his bullion. 1: may be '11:” South.
is mm trams: l.liilll‘iiii. lllll
‘Ali'tiruiv did not say so.
' Albcr: 'l‘ysuii. ilio, l'l'it’ nuili-lder,
lavas ammirod in a dval with Norfolk.
‘ "He‘s .'t lust. sure fielder." said
lrlucruwul {wt-m} in lm lwmuso
l
v.01")?
Andrew ('oii-‘n. \vhosc purchase
li'oiii the \\';.'L‘u club was disvovvvui
recently. lil-‘Grmv said he had H'—
i'eivi-d glmvlnt; reports about him.
ills are. :ii:«_'ni‘iliii;: to .lchr/iiv is
cighlimn. nut nineteen. and be is u
(‘Olli‘go h0y_
it's a l‘ll‘ll'r ilil~'l"':~’lll'ii: furl [but
the me- ploy-'12: evil-(ind as ilit.‘ most
\uiunlilv‘ in l'lilii' rrsiwi'llm 14 ugiiors
for if“); have nearly thv' sun“. first
lliilllt‘. l‘t'ckinpuugli's is linger.
whilv llornsby answers to lingers.
vust the addition of an s.
.‘-"‘.......__"""I'
l
i .
I
i
. Home at
more comfortable?
Priscilla Sewing
Cabinets".
A sliding tray and
the hollow depths of
these little cabinets
make them \priceless
for a woman’s sewing
convenience. In mahog-
any finish it is a dainty
gift. ' $10.50
Radio Tables
‘2.95' '
Ill mahogany color
i a
K
: . Store Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Until Xmas.
5 There’s No Place Like
One of the greatest family days of the year.
and can you imagine a more appropriate gift than
something to make home more fashionable—-
. Children’s Reed Rockers
h e s a long narro
tables have an extr:
shelf for batteries.
Light in weligthlt it takes
up very i e room .
against the Wall.
Fourth floor.
Christmas
Children love their
own, special chairs
which can be carried
from room to room.
Very new are those lit-
tle rockers finished in
grey or walnut with
seat cushio’hs and back
upholstered in bright
cretonnes —— just like
mother’s. Special $4.50
Miners
to Reflect a Lovely
‘ Room
Used to a very large
extent in halls and all
downstairs r o o m s .
these were never love-
lier mirrors than now.
.Tall table mirrors and
long console or buffet
mirrors in a variety of
styles. Many beautiful
famOus reproductions
$10.50 to $33
» Card Tables
with Moire Tops
This black imitation
leather moire makes a
splendid finish for a i'
card table. Stretched 5
.over a felt pad. it is i
pleasant to play cards
on and wears exceed-
ingly well. 34,
A~
lf‘iilii
l
Norwalk Chronicler