“1 lug.
:‘Mike. Espoo
Suggs
acre Garden Is
envy Gives Clevelander A Boxing Lesson.
NEW YORK. Feb. d.-—-Js.ek DO-
lastey. the Bridgeport light heavy-
weight. is still getting by with big-
1V's'er teen.
Jack won ‘a decision over Johnny
the Cleveland heavy. at the
6 Garden lest night and be my
outsoofed his man in a great scrap.
Niko was no bargain for a boxer
like Delaney. especially because lof
, a hit our in poundage and Jack
‘ had plenty of trouble.
The Ohio tighter was full of tight
end even against s. good counter~
hitter like Delaney he never beek-
ed up.
Jack had five rounds with Riel
to two and the other three- were
even.
The fight drew a surprising at-
tandence. The piece was packed and
the not receipts were'ailvof 565.060
frontaooopsopia at St to 87. be.
Janey weighed 170 pounds and His-
so 18§
- A
NEW YORK. Feb. e— Ed-'
die Anderson oi bariuiee. Wyo.. won
a Judge’- decision over Steve Smith.
'mbon. Conn.. featherweight in
' the first of three ten-round matches
at Madison Square. Garden last
night. Anderson weighed tail -'3-t
Ind Smith 128. Andaman was the
. aggressor and landed the cleaner
blows. In a four round bout. Mike
EeposIto of Stamford. Conn. won a
decision over Georgie Cuneo. New
York bantstn.
in- the ”condo! the ten wround
FIGHT T0 ARBERSIIN
Wins Ovbr Georgie Ctlneo --
nquers Abe GoldsteineMadlson
'tlian Phil Todt of the Boston Red
i
THE EVENING SENTTN’EIp—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,
I926
finey Beats Risko ---Legion Defeats Guards
z” on its \ .
Jmme‘d— Bridgeport
exhibitionsthlo Suggs of New Bed-
ford. Mess. selected by Tex Rickard
sa leadins bentsmweisht of 1925
womthe verdict over Abe Goldsieln
of New York. former world‘ s chem-
pion.‘ Bug'ss weighed 118 1-2. Gold-
lein one pound less. -'
som' outboxed and outpunched
the former tis- pound king. discol-
oring both” his eyes.
Plays Guard
Ruby Goidstein of New York out- "
soorod Johnny Ceccolli of Scranton.
Pa...in a six round' bout John is'
from the Pennsylvania coai mines.
He was s. rough fellow while the
sessions were on. The fact was that
Goldstein, had too' much olfis for
him. Goidsteln's body wos'crimson
with‘fleccolii’s gore and it was a
tough fight. Goldstein only had.
Johnny down once that was in the
fifth round. The Penney boy boxed
roughly in‘ the sixth round and he
was' very much in the scramble
when it ended. .
LACKS AGGRESSIVENEGS
There is no better fielding first
baseman in the American League
Sex. but _a lack of ii ht keeps him
'mm rankingwith t 0 stars. Ho's
tooicasy going. '
HE WAS FIRST
Francis Ouimet wos'the first emu.
\Vtii. (n‘ l.’ S'l’.\l.".\‘t lI,
tour to win the national open golf
crown. He did _it in 1918. beating
the two British stars. Vnrdon and
Ray. after a sensational play-off.
Ouimot‘was just a, kid at the time,
l‘l‘III suit on the court.
[‘iitys guard on "it“. Ih'Molny lust-ket-
hail team. He has turned in some
fine exhilil lulla‘ this season. [to likes
the game and should develop into a
“intuit his
'I’IAY SERIES
Manager Hopkins
Writes That He Is
Ready To Arrange
For Games.
Manager John Manrrie u-miuul
letter from Manager L. C‘. Hop.
kins. oi‘ the Danbury lnurclx. Inst
night who expressed his «Jun-1m to
hnve'u series with the Red lien
Mr. Hopkins ss'd he "certainly
wants a series with the lndiuus."
"Nothing will be done about the.
Igamut; until the latter port at nmi
week. Hopkins will confer nith his
players and st'eMvhnt armour-m IllN
‘I‘Illl be made to play :i hmnn “1.1
home series with tho lit-d Men.
The guiiio’ with the “allh'ih. which
won postponed last night. tum Iit"i‘1|
scheduled for February 26. ’I‘Iu-r.
‘will be no home name next w.-..I:. ilurv
to the auto show at the Armory,
ts'l'llA'i‘l-‘(lltll l .0512!
Sill-11.1032 B‘nb. ll--Sht’1lun itinh
maintained its load in tho Hummi-
tonle Volley Jx-oiwu by ill-Ii'uling
Straitorrl horelust night. it In it.
The Shelton seconds dt'lvrztini the
Strutford seconds 22 to '2“.
MANY NEW ML‘NTOlih
Qllllu n i‘t'tv big schools will hiive
new football coaches next fall.
Among them are (‘iaiiforniu~ Hui-iii-
mama and Ji'i‘frrson, lndinnn, ()l'i'-
you out] the Army and Navy. ‘l‘ho
rut-(less of f'lii.‘Il will be wntt‘ln'li \' i:h
unusual interest.
, BEGIN HERE TQDA!
HENRY RAND. middle-aged
_ business man. expected home by
. his family to celebrate his son
JIMMY’S 27th birthday. is found
dead by police in s. cheap hotel.
The room ls tilled with gas.
'There Is a welt on the back of
his head.
The only ciews are a women's
. handkerchief and'the stub of a
j yellow theater ticket from the
Parsm
Jimmy’s sister. JANET. breaks
her engagement with BARRY
.COLVN alter the murder and
Jimmy goes to Cleveland
with DETECTIVE MOONEY.
where they trsce the ticket stab
to a THOMAS MARTY. ‘
Jin my saves MARY LOWELL.
. Cieteland girl. from the
. attontl ons of two washers. The
. next night he and Meency lay a
trap for FOGARTY. They follow
him so his hotel ream.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 1x
‘ 46
from the room.
. Mooney turned the knob
and slipped quietly into the
with Band at his heels. They closed
them and stood
the door behind
facing Fogerty. ,
Hawas sitting on the bed. tearing
a letter from its envelope. enddid
not look up at once. obviously think-
ing a. bell boy had come.
"The utter
Mooney~‘end Jimmy. The
table feet.
ell. demanded.
"Bit down. Fogerty."
and displayed his badge. “Nobody
going to start any rough stuff as
We
' lenses you behave yourself.
worn. to ask you a few
"You fresh dick. l’
busted for this!"
uestlons."
turned several shades redder.
“A" ”a!“ u
“but wait till i get through.
ever hear of "Henry Band?” The ii
tie detective was watching Fogarty
, (timely.
~"Never heard of him."
"'Henry Band of Grafton?" pa
sued Mooney. his eyes still on the
other! face.
“No.”
“What'-
angrily.
the game?”
“Just this. Mr. Fogariy. Amati
bytbe name of Henry Rand—this
man's father here." indicating Jim-
caye— 'wes killed in a hotel in Graf-
in was
loan
who gave the name of H. '.A. Jones
‘i'hsi men. by the
the in Wednesday. The
engaged Tuesday night b
’0! New York.
why. had ted hair."'he-ssid.
“what‘s
“L"
"'.'I m not-through yet." continmd
t'ln the room where;tbe
murder was committed they found
3 women's handkerchief and the
stub. of a theater ticket. Here's the
' Neoney.
“Theater in Cleveland.
OMB." a deep bass voice spoke
silence to the room
made himiturn his head. He saw
letter
dropped from his grasp. He jumped
"Who the hellvare’you?"
Mooney
strode into the middle of the room
have you ~
The veins in Fe.
party's fat neck swelled. His face
answered Mooney.
In the
first place. Mr. Fogarty, did you
Fogarty shook his head.
he asked
this. a hmeup'l'" Fo-
urty gave a contariiptuous laugh.
“Ye'u'li have to scene closer than
smoke.
Wm M
Grafton Tuesday night. Font-w.
you weren't in your ream here Tues
on night. Where were you‘l."
Pegarty' westing. He mapped
his forehead th a huge handker-
chief “Tuesday night." he repeated.
"1 know." he exclaimed. his eyes
lighting. "Tuesday night i was out
playing poker with some. of the boys.
in the‘Horeeshee Club. The game
didn't break ‘up until nine. in the
morning. i stopped to get 'somo-
thing to eat and then came back
here and went to bed "
"We'll check that story right
now." said Moowx’ “Rand. look in
the phone book for the Horseshoe
Club and‘gtvb them a ring. Who
'I
g.
F-oyarty picked
mg i ckel. all‘ right
was with you'f' he asked Eagerly.
“Tell him to ashlfor Alec Blaine
He lives at the club. If he isn't
there‘ one of the porters can tell
you".
. "Try .to get hold of Blaine."
Mooney nodded to Jimmy. who was
at the phone; '
Jininty h'ad got his bomber. “i'd‘
liketospenktoMr.Alec'BlaIne.
please. if hes thebe." his turned to
Meoney: "He's there. They’re rial
ing his room." ' .
“flare... let the tail: to' hint."
Mooney picked up the receiver.
“Hello castle—fir. Blaine? This is
Phil Mooney talking-re d of
Tom Blbnrty‘s. Tom's in a little
trouble. I want‘ to know. from you
when 'wss 'the. last time you saw
hint.“ You did. eh? What night?
...Obyeeh‘. Whendidthegsme
breakup: ...Whetamldrivio'et?
- Ask Toto..he'il fill you)?
, . nothing up the receiver. "Your
“Wagoedufarssitgoes Fo-
walthough it’ll take a lot more
checking than that. Now suppose
you explain how. that ticket get if
that room.”
Therefieknockatthedoor.
“come.” caiied- Fogsrty. A bell- boy
I'-
eesm'enswmd
Jimmy. with a gesture oi‘ the hands
toward. the bottle.
"No thanks, not just new." \
Foguriy poured himself a stiff
drink. mixing it with ginger ale and
ice.
"Mooney." he said. “I can't tell
you how that ticket got in the room.
because I didn’t go to the theater
that night. It might sound like a
funny alibi to you. but I swear I
gave that ticket away Monday afier~
noon."
lie paused. "All right." snapped
Mooney. “who did you give it to?"
"Mooney. i gave that ticket to s
“omen." '
To Jimmy, who was listening in-
film yellow slab and eramincd it. ' “By Gad!” he cxclaimetl."1t's
tenth: I‘ogerty’s words were like a
blow in the face.
"No. Fogartyi”' he cried. "It
couldn't have been a woman that
did'thlel"
"Wait e minute. Rand." Mooney
ordered. ' “Let’s hear this thing
through.” lie opened the wallet.
"This handkerchief." he said. "tits in
some place. . . .Go ahead. 'Fogeny."
Fogutty emptied his glass. his
hand a trifle unsteady. "Here's all
i know about it. Mooney." be con
ued. “Monday afternoon 1 hep
net! to be passing the Paragon
Theater and i went in and got my
ticket for the show that night. Ordi-
narily 1 edit for it in the evening
last before the show starts. unless
l'm ordering an extra seat. '
"Butil went in' and got the Atlcketk
and looked around at the billboardsk
in the lobby. it was a pretty good
show. so they said—e musical con:-
edy. it was a sellout.
“Well“.l 'back'to the‘llgtel
and W gturned. up—i'li tell
you about. later—that made it im-
possible for fie to go to the show.
i was thinking of turning in the
ticket to.t.ha.hotel porter when .1
met this woman.” Olga Maynard's
her name. .1 got to knew-her when
she. whinging. inJ cabaret in
on her luck—she'th a couple of
cabaret Jobs for some reason or
tether—endiaekedberifshecouid
,m going to ("often them“, I
. {to'inokfors Job
new?»
town here. i knew sheyes down:
lions. I guess. Anyway. she tool:
the ticket That's the lost i saw of
her—«rind of the ticket. too. until
you Just showed it to me."
. "How well do you know this .‘Iuy-
nnrii woman?" asked Mooney.
"I’ve been out with her on s
couple of parties. Not very well, I
gums. i met her in a cabaret."
“Where is she working now?"
“She isn‘t working. At least she
wasn't when i talked with her Mon-
day."
"What's the matter with her that,
she can i hold it job? You say she's
a goodusinger."
"I dbn't know, Mooney. Maybe
they got something on her. Maybe
it‘s just tough breaks. I don‘t know."
“is she crooked?" asked Mooney.
“You know what i mean. Fogarty.
Is she a gold digger?" .
"I can t tell you that. either. Pei-
sonnlly. l' dlweys thought she was
a pretty square shooter lint she
might hate get mixed up in some
kinda! scrape or other. i'd be will-
I
I
I
log to bank on her mmlf."
Fogarty pulled a little black
leather book from his pocket. Be
thumbed Its pages and then held it
open to the detective.
"Here's her phone number and her
address." he'ssid. He shifted un<
comfortably on "the bed.
Mboney turned to Jimmy. "We'll
not a cab and go up there. Rand.
We won't call her up." He picked
up the handkerchief. which lay on
the chair with the stub. To Fogsrty
he said, "Can you tell me whether
this is the Ma woman's hand-
kerchlef?"
Fosarty shook his'hesd.
"Didehs use- this kind of per
fumel‘"?idooney persisted. I
"Couldn't tell you. Mooney " Fo-
barely glanced at the hand-
et...Hest_ared outofthe
dew.
°‘il’ogertyi‘ Moonw's voice was
shit-p; like the crock of a whip.
“you're holding back something! out
with it!" .
"Wait a ute. Mooney." It was
Jimmy.' " curt-y. did she say any
thing to you about going out of
town?”
Eonrty did otianswer. He was
staring out of t ”e Window. bis brow-
knit in e frown. .
"come on. out with It. rm!"
snapped Mooney. "You're not out.
of the woods vet yourself.“
Poguty turi wt to‘ fsee‘birn. .
she did.” ‘- '.d.' "She llldt i
‘ he plm I-rn.
DE MOIAY FIVE I
OPENS SERIES.
WITH “Y” IEAN
First Game Will Be
Played In Westporf
Gymnasium This
Evening.
"Tho opt-ulnar game of the Inter-
town gun-ins between tlni \Vrripot"
“Y" and Dr'Moiziy tennis uiil open
tonight. The some is LCIIt‘dilli‘d in
be played in the Y. M. C. A. tym-
nosinm in “‘estport nt 3'30. A pre-
liminni'y game Eitnrtini': (ll‘l hour
em'lir-r has horn arriimzr'd. There
will be dancing following tln- games
A ('hiirlosion exhibition will he cm:
of the features of the H'IIlIhR'S I‘It'
'i'l'lrlllllllf‘iii.
’I‘ln- [lt'hluiuy l'l‘f‘ f'iwu'mi to win
by n Iiil‘gl' morn". This local ll'fllil
will have Imuuhl FEII'IIIlIIIIln, (ormwi-
lliuu r'r-hrmi r'upiziiii. jiitnpini,r run»
tor. I'hn rust of their team will ha
r‘fr'iin-i from (‘nptuin iliiio' Iirnnnart.
Alli“? Aspbionn'i. I'Z-iriio Itm-i. Fred
iiio Iliin‘Iliton. “Chink" it-rnurrl
Hopkins, Albert Wilson and Hill Curv-
tori-on.
It is inirrv-stltu: to note
\‘id N. Kji‘~linnnlt'r
Itvn lentils. lli' pruiml‘dy will be non
lrill toninht~ although In) hurt plan
or) t'ar'It-r in tin; sermon tn givi- :i.l~
vii-v ”its team that plavl‘nl on ii.-
homo oer.
.\ lut'ge {‘I'O\\‘lI bt‘. rpm-inlays; is
twpioii-rl in come out for lI'It“ mums;
tonight. Thu nri‘nnri» stili- of tickets
has [won lilll!‘ 'l‘lin wuonrl ruins
of tm writs will he pliyeil in (‘niii-
illilliH ”all n “It'll from nv.\i “Mi—1
"(iris \ uith thn third rhivttst in
\\'i"sip(tl‘l on February 2?.
Huh lt‘lim ulil inniin it strum:
tltthi to win ioninhio crime as first]
blond In the1 writ.“ ‘mws a lot tnI
A inst I-ivhlhiiicn of
passing will he put up by the two
. unit and the (one iv-I‘I halo rlll'nl}|
-.‘ .‘1fil0rl tn uinr. (or them. :
that Al"
ii vont'iiiiiu th.-
' Hopkins
Gustafson
Wilson
‘ \ xpliimm
T In folio“. lug linrrups probably u in"
. Vii' I. et]
5 DI "may
Y, M. C. A.‘
tlrennnn ., . Lyman:
. linrtignn
:‘iuriillmnn Thomas.
........ \l‘ . Green
ilrrnatd .. Ackcrmnn
It. Green'
' Miller
Pairhcr-
BIL“?
i
lloti
Ilrimiiton
SUBS
NEW FICTION ’
The Best Titles of
the Season
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
A. J Collins Co
'10 North Main Street.
South lVorwslk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
Sperry do Barnes
Hams— Bacons
STIIII‘TI." FRESH
Native Eggs
MODERN MARKET
P. E. Fairchitd. Prop.
15 NORTH MAIN ST.
' - NACE WILL
: Sit-v03, c
' Hell. c ....... .
gJacobs. it;
Burns. rf' ...........
‘ Schwartz. rf .........
Leads De Malay
It.“ I; I.ill,.\.\.\.\.
III: . tinl I‘nitlit'. n or the IN- Alvin,
l',‘iu' lhls ti'iitit Int.» bmn tiry ur-
lh‘f‘ in loin] lt.;i~l.t-ibiil t-irt-lt's the.
w'n- III. llii‘ lliiit' i'iu't-d lln- In“!
trains in Ilulr uses in this stuff on.
[law Is a good play r and t'nptatn.
HARDING FIVE
IN VICTORY
OVER ANSIINIA
A\SO.\1A. reb 6-\‘iuiiiu llatd-
lug H. :‘II of Brliigiport own: 1 its
tori. St 11501! victim. at the hands of
Ansonin. here last night. in a close
bottle. 24 to 22. bloi‘nrldvn and
l"i:;ii~i' starred for the Bridgeport
tc-nm.
, The score:
ANSOINI'IA lilGll.
{I .
l‘Ionox-un. rt' . . .
Di‘lscoll, If ..
K: o.~»inlck, rg . . . . .‘. . .
t‘mnvny, lg ...... . . . .
.5.
I
'3
i:
\‘L' \R ll EN IIAR PING
C}. i".
.\icl-‘addrn. if . . . . . . . . '
Srhnnb. _<~ ....f.....
lianumvsky. rf . . . . . .
l-‘isht't'.
Dober.
Spooks.
ii I.
16 No Main St.
South Norwalk
. Phone 256
we'Are Our Own Whole.
Balers and Retailers of
QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. Beckinann Co
Inc.
Washington St. Phone 3565‘
South Net-walk -
m1.) 1” 1 :1"
4194171? ’Illl' ' .14
I! , . "I” ,.
Only 75c
puts s
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
.n-ln—
YOUR. ' HOME
Balance Small, Monthly Payments
Conn. Light & Potter
Norwalk
Has your furnace ioined tho
N. D. 0.? i if so send in a burn
call tot us and we'll shrilnt-
the matter. We have done me:-
to persuade hot air hentérs to
net bseit on the tab than on)
other concern.
N. D. 0. means Nothing Doins
Llub.
The Nash. Raymond
“’ & Dean (‘ o. "
timers
Phone ' 3690
“Speed RE Passenger
Wagons [ . 0m
REPAIRING sun owznusuum.
mars sun su'nssotuas
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
I... Wagner‘ufirenah Ml!—
NDBWAI-B
‘i'ashiumbII-i player
‘1 Illv, 'it
tends Game. .
\fiolrl goal and a foul shot in the
Inst 20 seconds of play by iliii ”(I fv
:mun. torinei' Blrutiord High school
II‘Ith-t. spoiled Union for the Strat-
Itnrd Anniwiian Legion team when
tiny ptmd tho 1‘ onipo life Guards
In tho \hstpori i'. M A. gymna-
sium last night. '
'l'he Guardu were leading. its-iii.
“hen Hetisi'an mode a dash for
tip basin-t. lie was fouled tie the
u leiiit- blew ending. the game. I‘his
v 1.5 non of the fastest gai’fi’cs of the
Ff'dtiull played in Westport. The
Plfiyt'l'h nvoro constantly breaking
‘luorv'i and making dashes for the
‘ Isskot Tbt‘y did not
“no.5 lib) iIilIr opponents guarded
Jill" Ill too itcil.
l 'IhI-i nun lim stcond defeat of the
,M IISI'II ior tI o Guards. They lost to
ll‘ii Iii-Iv i‘rusii i'ollegiims on New.
l'vir'si tight Some of the fans at-
ltiibute d the loss to the fact that a
.younus (r on the sidelines uhistlcd
lmhiv Drip-roll had the hall in his
loudly nitli II us than minute of play.
i lumen ssion. lie stopped when he
‘Iir 'il‘lI the “MINI" ris in the omitte-
l
I
i
I
I
I
l
l
l
I
I
I
I
I
‘murit I? snumlmi like tliii rofomes-
“ere holding
for the game to
'si'.iiinl Thu (iuurds
thi- I‘IiII' and waiting
I-nri
i The Guards lost the hell and
[Sirutiord inimodiutcly proceeded to
,Estnl‘l! thi- rir-Irl goal and foul that
‘IIICIIII the gninc- let them. Hill An-
:d rson hnld Erirlin McMahon to
llhri'f’ points. while he Stortd 0an
mid mini himself. Thel Guards ro-
Iv on Mutilation to scam at least
li-itzht points .'i mime and when he
failed to come through the Pompeii
worn in a had fix. It was decided
Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
James nonunion—Danger in Long
Driving
It thr: fashion nowadays to
strive at all costs for length. espe-
cially off the tee. It is not suflicint
to complete it hole of 4m» yards in
four by means of a. drive .3 brassio
and [no putts; you must be able to
get your four by means of a very
tom: tor. slim .FOIIOWk‘d by a very
long mushle, and then your two
in
' putts.
conidereii to be .1
unless you can
come in from your round and say:
"Oh. I was driving so far today that
You urn not
‘ i‘urishie for my second shots.
ply mode tho course look silly. you
. know?"
.in the
I never had in use anything but a'
l sim-
Now i am the last person
world to despise the long
shot: indeed to be able to hit the
hall a long nay prodding you can
to any pimr who uishos to become
suntan FIVE wms on
DURING FINAL 20 SECONDS
Score Was 19-18—Basket and Foul Ball By Hef-
feran Spells Victory For Veterans~ Eddie
Quinn Plays GoOd Game—Large ( roe (1 At-
take many.
W...“
V
_ I
to extend the sums to m. ”1....“
The next contest protviiiiy um bu
staged in Sti'atford n \i‘irfr. gm“, .0.
nikhl'with the [films ('uiuliu' to
'stiport the foilmtinu whim
Both ti-imin worn Iu't‘ ...,
foul shooting. The Lam...) burl.
nine out of 20 shots and III‘ mmrq.‘
dropped in but sis of mm; 17
l.l"l(‘8. Eddie Mt'Mlih4‘l’i lsiii'l"; this
only long rhot of the K... “L
though sevorai nttemrtv' 3 31mm.
'non's basket was from lll' “an o!
the court.
There was a largo niirv 4......) at
that night’s contest. The an: awe.
thrr and. had irnvr-Iln; Irilvy'llllnua
did'not stop tho trim iruu mining
out strong. Thoy u» re r. u. up 1 1,1.
seeing ent- of the host grin ~' [1 .
season. 'III" Moiodv nrr-h- 41:. ln'
ninhing music li‘ii‘ dancini mm; H ..
games
STliA'l' For. 1) I I Git t‘
‘r
“intr-
l’tall. rf
licffernn. it
Anderson. C
VVhoelrr. ri:
O'Rourke. rg ..
lr‘ewis. lg
flu-.1
a...
iCIRIT‘O I. II‘I‘.‘ til ..‘l'f Ilr'
Scolieidy’ rf ........
l. McMahon, rf
H. Quinn. If
8.,1icliinhon. C
i2, Quinn. rg ..
Driscoll. it
Reforcoodoe Write rs
WORT—II
5 KNO—WING
Alex-.1 Stirling: (the prisunt '.\i:a,
Frasier) has won the national worn.
en‘s golf championship three timer,
In a row. She did it in iillo~19~~
'20. No championships. were held
1917-13 the war years. She I'm
also been runner-up sm'emi siren
Miss Stirling C'I‘Iil'lll‘illy ca Tait .'
autumn. the home 'mny ClIt.«
bratod golfing personagw. She out.
a protege of Sienna lint/3m. tumour
Georgia pro. who has turn-“fl out
such future greats as. Bobby Jones.
Perry Adair and Watts Gino.
Miss Stirling tr e \th‘rful.
poigner But is. still
holding itr-r O'd‘ll with the
the fair’eex fraternity.
{'5
\‘Ti ‘..1<
Cal‘iIVIr’. t’.
lira“. '5:
really: first-class.
One may be able to Indulge in hit
blind Mping for days and mew-ks
with complete impunity, but end tn.
tnt it on light. is of Hill] importancei trig. the machine nigins
ly. and'without the oil glttestf wan:-
to crack
and creek. and then comes disaster.
MICHIGAN CENTERS.
football. Michigan has always
been noted for turning out high-
olass centers. It seems to be a habit.
In recent years two Michigan
centers have been All-America
choice. I have reference to Jack
Bloit and Ernie Vick.
Great vinyl-rs. they deserved all
the beams handed them. yet I am
comi..crd that' a certain amount of
luck goes \riti'i even so mythical an
honor as the All-America, eleven.
Last year in Bob Brown Michi-
ga. had :1 center “ham I regarded
as the equal if not the superior to
Blott or Vick. yet Brown did not
pttain the prestige that went to the
other itwo stars.
Some tit-mm critics gave Thu
Lowrey the prefer-woe over Brown
in Big “Mu c.-rcIcs. nhile liclliiien
of l‘iincetozi was geners‘ly rated
hgbcr in the .Ululmorlca selec-
iions.
In addlLion to being a great cen-
ter. brown was the ideal fighting
spirit that did much to make .the
1925 Michigan an outstanding elev.
on
Coach Yoet regards it as the best
team he ever coached; quite some
compliment when you consider the
many famous teams he has turned
out. ‘
e e e-
ALL-AMIZRICA bELEC’I‘lON.
Recently in discussing football
with Coach George Little. who had
such a his first ye at Wisconsin
I brought up the lay ‘of Bob
Brown.
Little. who formerly assisted Yost
captain. who inspired a never-saydie_
in football at Michigan. is familiar
with'the pay of Vick and Blott and
helped develop Bob Brown.
"To the Brown was the outstaudw
in; center of the Big Ten. if not. this.
entire country." said Little.
"Asa defensm: player against the
line stuck and forward pass Brawn
had no 'equal in the country.
"Brown's'piey-end fighting sp-rit
was'the spark plug that made All»
chigan a great team. If i had been
selecting “an ALI-America. team in
the guise of writer. Bob Bioun
would have ccrininiy been placed at
Center
"I lfile'thin as the equal in "lot.
or Blett in all things and in cer-
tain points of play their superior.
'ihat Brown wasn‘t selected unan-
imousiydtor All-America. honors not.
a whim of fair."
I O
A great. many coaches do not look
on-the'Ail-America teams with fi-
vor- but? the reading public likes
them. so the critics \vill so on pick-
ing ’em., '
e“ s e ‘-
’PIIGKER ERNIE NEVERS.
Major icaguers are “enduring
what success Ernie Nevers oiii have
as pitcher for the St. Louis Browns.
Nevers was a big star In baseball ..s
well anon the gridiron.
That means something when you
take into consideration that his
coach. Glenn Werner. who also de-
ve oped Jim Thorpe. pronounces
Neters the greatest toothall player
of all-time.
if. Neversr makes good in big
icesuecircles he will killoff a tin:
that huifollomad football—baseball
stars for.yee:s. 'Mikhty few of the:
(have delivered in-the majors.
As a. matter offset. college plu-
ers, . even. .those . who didn't dabbll
in football. bed a tough season 0:
it'in‘th‘e'A'merloan League in 1925
Not‘one. with‘tlie possible ext“ I
tion‘ of 'Pitoher Carroll: the Hot:
Cross star. got very far and he im-
about reached 'irst base.
Even Carroll. whoIhad won it
out of 50 guinea a college pitch-
er. tq'upd the' going when differen‘
in the niaJors. ,
O
'P‘or seve_ years college stun
iP
hsvp ii men howling suc-
«pair: the majors. In addition .
they to, come mighty high. for.
' hostess:
Norwalk Chronicler