Li
- . . THE .OOBBITTJ'ITZSIMONS FIGHT
m:
atures' I First
I Wood. IOowsn
' . VOO'VGk
GAB“ *3
AND 1
‘l'iM
NOS
In tribune A LOT or
mum. Most“.
outdo. Flees rrs
“butane use ms
arouse
mm and corset.
of them squared "ray.
Say Speaker Quit
TopII Help Friends
CLEVELANDu Ohio. Deon.
Cleveland. sports writers declared
3yesterday that Tris Speaker’a.resig—
nation. as manager-3o! the Cleveland
Indians last month was totorestail.
it possible. the scandal which broke
in Chicago yesterday naming him
as one or four other players includ-
‘ing Ty Cobb. former Detroit man-
ager. who “lined" the game between
Detroit and Cleveland Sept. 5.1919
Baseball writers and friends 0:
f‘Spoke" who had knowledge or the
impending scandal. declared that re-
ported differences with ‘clnb officials
over salary and other rumored dif-
flculties had nothing to do with
Speaker’ 5 resignation.
3 Revelation of the charges brought
‘wldespread comment among base-
ball followers hero.
E. 5!. Bernard. president of the
dub, has refused to comment on the
iharges, saying he nould have no
statement to make until he was
thoroughly acquainted with the eri.
dcnce. made" public by Baseball
Commissioner K. Iii. Landis.
With disclosure at ‘ihe alleged
sgreement bctwwn Speaker. Cobb.
Joe Wood of the Cim cland club and
3“Dutch“ Leonard. pitcher for the
Tigers. it was declared that Amer-
ican League ofliciais hate known
of the impending scandal for some
',time and that Speaker. as one oi
those about to be involved, Wanted
to get. done and out of baseball be-
t’ore Landis completed his investiga-
22.—
« His friends quoted him; as saying
that he was “lilting to retire from
the panic Iin order to protect. an—
rthoi player from the threatened
andsl.
pecker i,— knounI to he a close
in end of Joe Wood and devoted to
his four children. Old friends of
clocks quoted him as saying he
fluid take any stigma in the im-
-e dingscandai rather than force,
it upon Wood and his children.
Now that the scandal. has been
made public, possibility of a law. ult
to cledr Speakers name was oug-
Istcd. Speaker nos not named in
3 either at the letters made public by
Landis yesterday and his associates
were .free in declaring they hoped
he would demand avthoroug'n in-
duiry into the charges.
URGIE \IR. FORD BE NVIITEDI
BEFORE HOUSE. COMMITTEE
A
Representative Bloom (Dem). o!
ew' York City. in a. letter submitted
io‘the House Committee on Rules
I has seized that Henry Ford. be ’9',
vitIed to appear immediately to pre-
”sent the facts which Mr. Bloom says
Mr. Ford claims he has with re‘t‘er—
;snce to "international control" of
he Federal Reserve system. Mr.
Bloom says 1dr. Eord should appear
so that the Committee on Rules
‘ may determine whether the facts
i'jilstlty roportlng Mr. Bloom“ s reso-
crc-t
jaw.
lotion (H. R. 3336) tor: investigation
o: the charges. .
tounds,
0.19.3
blow.
inn. 1:;-
ill iii. lluuks lil‘l.
liifi‘l‘il
eating in a. Philsd Ibhlu
hotel got into an ergll out and Jim pulls Fits' s
nose.3 Bob flow into i rage at this and the too 3
*JaIclr Delaney
-AND
HERE '1"
Noun law 0-6 “f
1M4 I ‘10“ AIN'T MN
ENOUGH Tutti“!
HERE ems
I'fi""’”"" ..._.
WIEII‘ W0 TI; ’{W
BouT one an :51,
.i‘. “‘25,.
‘ L‘IWWKE
5.3:? ,’I l.
//
.. iml
modems» ‘
behind by
But Corbett‘s friends grabbed him and Fitz.
threatening to punch his face, was pinned from
Corbeit's brother do. ..
In trying to break nuuy from doc. the two
Will
Probably yBattle
.
~L'03NDO‘X.
Fallodon can read in the
well as light.
When he _
blindnesshc. learned to readiby the
Braille toucusystcm. and now. with
his exesight much improved hezstiil
finds Braille books useful.
“One can turn out the light." he
says, "clraw up the sheets and liter-
ally read ones self to sleep."-
Maloney Next '3
0 W .
3 light heavyweight
champion will have Jim Maioncy of
Boston as his next opponent in New
York. it was announced last night
by Humbert .b‘ugnzy, promoting rhnl
0! Toy Rickard.
ing to: press reports from New York
is contingent on lilaioney' s defeating
Harry l’orsson, Swedish heavyweight
in their Icn~rouud tight tonight at
Madison Square Garden.
Promoter Fugazy is
for on indoor arena. as lilo scene of
the match and expects
deal before Junuury T.
ported last night
failed in his utteuip:
gather duck Slinrkey and Delaney.
'J‘iiat‘Jack memory, who mode it
successful invasion of I‘m:
the heavyweights can right his best
when he has n strain,- opponent and
he. can take .‘I. punt-n were proven in
his short bout
this Lricl' period 171. one unil a third
Dciuuey
guiding his ability to
thin smoke.
um since l‘uinmy
the leading class oi; boxcrs, exports
and writers lit-walled the fact that
iloinnoy had a glass jaw and time
after limo
number would knock him out.
tore his two tlizo bouts with Paul
lirrir-ubrtcii many predicted that Do-
him-y could not stand up under the
tent in: punchint; of the then cham-
pion.
Again on Monday it “(is rumored
that it German tti'lil. hit Delaney in
jaw lit: \lmi'ul
Dtianl . wot: nil il'IshI on the
one ol’ Lloi nun .. ucil aimed
hu- 1. ii. (i to uilt and
his ii-r. u 'llt‘h has not lrt-cn ‘nrouscd
munv limos. timed and he (lventual.
iy finish-.31
"iui‘lnr y and Illii‘i‘)‘ l-‘t-i'r
l'.‘ runny has zzour so exhibited a
“Ik‘lllcr' s insiin ct' as he did .Moudny
When he i« uml Gorniuil his
equal in the ‘iislt mum as lle' :18
liming: nae concerned
that Geiliiun
on. they wnntod to get the fight over
with as seen no possi Lie.
matters worse. (lorrgnu had made
blood flow from 1“
the it‘ll-st.1
planted a. tori-inc right in Jack’s
Junk Delaney,
predicted
the
re unil-
LORI) GREY CAN READ IN
‘ DARK AS WELL AS LIGHT
' was
.‘londay mght.
«51...... Mr
(AP)-Lord Grey of
'iho light nocord~
negotiating
to close tho
it was rc-
Fugozy has
to Lriiig to-
the:
ranks of
In
tnli doubts rc-
'inko it” into
ttllt
jumped into
lhn t a heavy
lic-
“."l nuclei tho
of Jsok
mil.
all (i dlflubv-
punt-lied hard,
To make
alley IS 110513 35
closed and had
i
dark as
3 threatened with
3 on lot?- W111i“ trams.
IF 11‘]
Pa-
by This. mm. mils Ind Cornell, Will
31m telcn up basketball and hockey with s‘ spirit
in: in o. e.
'Bpeokor'nupm 3
all contain
.3 iioby Commissioner Landis yester-
‘ last night .‘gsvol out the following
‘ “or 20 years. will regret to see these
from the inception. o: the charge.
- existed in the game Just previous to
“tho t
swirled and wrestled oil over the lobby win:
it goodly crowd (Mooring them on.
Joe (:0: bott. who was u lightweight. did
such a. good Job. 01' it that before
Fitz got his
515 Of Camp 8 Selected Players
arms tree they had pretty nearly turned Ill.»
lobby furniture into kindling wood.
Watch this space tomorrow for more or
this . .
Now Coach College Gridiron Teams
[Nevin Refuses .
To Discuss The
w
ALb-AMERICAX COACHES 3 Dh:'i‘i‘l01‘l‘. Mich, Doc. 22.~-F‘muk
Your Name School Position Coaching J' baron. ”05mm“ ,0! the Detroit
1889 A. A. Sins: Yule Find ‘lilcago .innrltnu League baseball club, de-
. 3 ‘ . 3 . cllned yesterday to discuss base-
1901 Lulonn Warner 3 Lowell nunrd biontord hall's late t ondoi my iviu '1"
WM sl‘iaipii Glaze ’4“; Danmouth find .it. Vlators Ra dIII (new Id 1‘01 8‘ ."IIB
1907 r. A. D. Jones .‘4. This .l1,.‘i. Y is y-m" “° ’ “u r” 59‘3“"
3 3 . 3- ‘m 9" .3 who resigned recently as managers.
i901. Waiter Steffen Chicago tiunrter Carnegie Tech. . reapecumiy of the Den-pit and
‘ 1910 Percy Wendell .3 Harvard liulibnck Lehigh Cleveland mums.
I914 .l. J. MQEWRU 3 . “TM; PM!“ i‘t‘lildi' Oregon "I; "CommispionL-r inl‘idls has 111-; en-
1914 __J. J. McEwan . 3 Michigan llult‘hnck 01th.. A. d: M. I?" tire mutter in charge." he said.
3.31:. W. Spears hartmout" Hum-d Minnesota “3f "\l'hntm'cr statement he makes at .
liiiii A. McMillin .3331»! Center Quarter Geneva . -iI this time will be sufficient. Later.
loin ira .~'.‘. itodgcrs ‘ West Va. i3‘liilback west Virgin“ Wham l have sane into the mailer
m2 Gordon Locke lows. Quarter Western Reserve mom I may have something to say."i
l 2.1 J, Earl Morilnonu Minnesota l—inil'mck Kalamazoo Nor. Detroit ““0” “TM” ‘ 39’9”“ “0
1923-24 3 ‘lmnrr Hazel I733 Rutgers End & Fullback Mississippi ”“79““: st' "‘0 disclosure 0‘ ”"3
1924 Harry Sinhldrercr Neil-e Dame Quarter ’ Viilrmovs charges against C°bb “"d Speaker.
132-} i:‘.. F. McGiniey, Jr. l—‘enu. "ankle St. 505mb!” declaring they had been uwarc that
"Dutch" Leonard. former pitcher 0i
n”...-
NEW'HAVEN. Conn. Dec. ..
(AP) Few of the men picked by
Walter Comp as outstanding root.
ball players through more than a
third of a. century of football his-
tory have remained in the game as
teachers.
In the nmko- -up oft. Camp's thirty-
iour teams, tittccn names are found
that also are included in the most
complete available lls‘. or college
coaches for the season lust curled.
From the standpoint. of their Ali-
Amerioan selections there coaches
include two finds, a tackle. .a guard
and a center from the line and
four rpinriorbncirs, three hulllmcks
and two ruliimclrs. one or the in'ter,
however. having been named nlso as
on end. 3
Most At l‘lillcrcnt Schools.“
Exception Dartmouth. represented
by two oi? its iii Ali-American selec-
tions. and Yale with two of its 88
selections on the list, each couch
represents o. dlit‘erent school.
I-lnrvsrd with 77. and Pcunsylvu-
him with 38. have a single represen-
tative while Princeton. with 55 All-
American selections. is not repre-
dented. Eight coaches come from
True .crn schools.3 mo from Big Ten
territory and two from states on the
Speaker Claims
innocence of All
Scandal Charges
CLEVELAN D. Dec. £3.-—Tris3
Speaker; former manager of the
Cleveland Indians. in a. written
statement given out last night in
connection with baseball scandal
charges by Dutch Leonard. former
Detroit pitcher, declared that he
was "innocent of any wrong-doing"
.in connection with the game ‘men-
tioned ”in charges. announced in
Chicago by Commissioner Landis.
Speaker arrived here last night
trom‘Chicago 'He emphatically de-
nied charges by “Dutch" Leonard,
former Detroitpitcher. made pub-
day and told newspapermen‘ that "it
there was any agreement betore the
some it was 'made without. my
knowledge." , ,
Speaker seemed undisturbed by
Commissioner L a n d isi announce-
meninbut retusod emphatically to
comment ‘mrther on the charges.
President E. 3. Bernard otthe
Cleveland 3-American League club
statement 0 out me n tin g on the
charges: I
‘ "Everyone who has admired the
work oi! Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb
on the ball field during the past 15
men implicated in an incident or
this charmer. ‘ 3:, -
"I did not ask for Speaker's resig-
notion.“ knew that this case would
be settled in the proper time. by the
propel-3 persons. . .‘
."While both Speaker and Cobb.
have denied their personal participa-
tion in the matter. there is con-
elusive evidence to prove that there
was something wrong with the some
in question. . ~
”The whole thing is merely Isddl-
tionsl evidence at the iooseneu that
the 1919 World series."
Cleveland players who took port
in the some Iwitit Detroit. September
28.4919. lat mm were either un-
this to recoil "anything particular
' it." and painted to thebox
score to Mam. that their tamer
manager was innoeontinot wrongndeo'
rallied to
user mm lieu Iro-
mains in edict the 33. woo-fr:
clinod to believe thud: his horse mutt
‘or. on alleged “tired some, on Sept.
3.. lol- when the Freon purer
Eleven teams of the nineteenth
century are represented by one
coach only. A. A. Sing-g. lie was
named on end on Camp's first mythi-
cal choice in 1899. being one or the
{our 1'qu men honored that year.
With him on that first team was
lloi‘lclflngcr of lineman tradition and
the first of tho Foes, both from
Princeton.
Ralph (llnzc. Dartmouth. named
on Ali~Americnu cud in i905, is
coach 0! athletic teams at St. Via-
tors college. in Illinois. Glaze. like
Sings. was a. grout baseball player
and pitchod‘in the Big Leagues sov-
orpl years before devoting all his
limo to college athletics. ,
Many Coaching;-Qimrtcrluwhs.
C on e h in g-qunrterbucks or All-
American teams begin with T. A. D.
Jones. ,Yslr.‘in 1907 and also include
Walter Steffen. Chicago. named in
loot. Almost continuously since
then Stou‘vu has coached Carnegie
Tech. For ten months of the year
8 citrus is it judge of Chicago‘s su-
perior court.
Next among the. quarterbacks in
Alvin (“lie") McMiliin. colorful both
as u. player under: a' coach. He was
named All-American in 1919 and
this year coached Geneva. Another
quarterback-coach with legal loom
bbrrlorland between north and south. '
Roy Donns’
SPORT B * RAGE
A Local Writer’s Slant 0n SpIIoIrts In Norwalk
3 And Elsewhere
iuw
nova.
lru 13‘
they were
ton in.
pi.
Point. who.
your. C. \‘I’.
hchlnloy.
Percy Wendell.
loss is Gordon Locke.
1012. who combines the practice or
in Cleveland
Western Reserve.
her. of Notre Dame‘s "four horse-
men" fume. in new coach at Villa.-
tion of being the one Ail-American ~
coaching at the schools from which
named to the
Homer iluuol.
coach of the Univrrslty of hiisslssip.
Ail-American linemen. new coach-
ing, include J. J. llicliwan. or West
ot‘icr
coaching at the service school. went
to the University of Oregon
Spears.
new coach at Minnesota, and» E. F.
Jul
Josephs. Philadelphia.
is
Harry Stuhldre-
Harvard. one or
the luminaries of the Ilsughton sys—
tem. is the earliest halfback selec-
tion on today's coaching lists. be-
ing the mentor or Lchlghi
came John Maulbetscli.
whose Oklahoma A. or M. team this
your won the Missouri Valluy
Earl Mortincau, Minnesota: coach at
Kalamazoo Normal. (Western State)
in Michigan. coinplcios. the list.
l‘odgors, West
shines with 'l‘nd Jones the distinc.
the Detroit Americans had made
such allegations and that last Au-
gust' before laying his case before
American League oiliciaiu and Com-
missioner Lentils. he came to Do-
troit with photostotic copies of cor-
respondence with Cobb. At that time
they declare, Leonard sought only
reinstatement in major league buse-
ball.
The game between Cleveland and
named in
with coach' .3
Detroit. upon which 3th.; charges
Next against Cobb and Speaker were
Michigan based, was the lost home some of
the season. Sept. '26. 1919. Statistics
published the following day show-
cd that. Cleveland apparently was
solely berthed in second place while
Detroit “as lighting with New York
for third pluoo honors.
The stundings show ed;
title.
Virginia.
\l. L. F9.
Chicago .......... 8.3 49 .642
mythlcnl Cleveland ......... $3 54 .606
Rutgers. is New York ........ 76 so .363
Detroit 77 60 .56:
the sports writers described how the
two teams ediiied the crowd by
"good fellowship." that Cobb' was
the only player not offered oppor-
tunity to fatten his batting average;
that Tris Speaker was virtually pre-
nonicd with two triples while Sneak-
er rcciprocated by permitting a
triple {or Bernie Boiaud, pitching
for Detroit.
3 Cleveland. they pointed out. was
solely in second place and a defeat
meant nothing to the Indians while
a victory for Detroit would help
materially in the'lisht for third
place. all or which they said. im-
prossedtbe Detroit fans, with the
good fellowship of the Mailing team.
Fred C. West. mentioned in the
correspondence said to have been
exchanged between Cobb and Leo-3
several you re”
this
Dartmouth. is
St.
coach at
Now'I'yOobb and Tris Sneaker
are implicated in a baseball scan-
dsl. Two of the greatest stars that
over donned baseball sheet; are
about to become members 0! the
Black 80:. Seeing the handwrit-
ting on the wall. they stepped out
at the picture several weeks ago.
It. Is too bad to see stars of this
type so down in the eyes or the
baseball world.
Everyone at these scandals hurts
baseball. The game between Detroit
and Cleveland was plsyed during the
season or 1919. That was the same
year in which the tumour “axed"
world series was played. It must
have been in the, air that year.
. ‘.—---—f ‘ .
This means that Cobb and Speak-
er crewman with bssebell. ‘Boih
players maybe innocent “or the
charms' against them. but the tact
flutmotthis'eesnds! talkisgo-
lngtheroundswilloausethomus
tolose faith in them. No club
FRESNO. Cot. Dee. 22‘.--31!Iubort
B. (Dutch) Leonard. a principal In
baseball's latest scandal. refused yel-
terdsy to discuss reports that he use
submitted evidence to Baseball Cem-
mlssloner Lnndls concerning betting
36. 1519.
commissioner Landis visited Leon-
ard at the latter‘s‘ ranch near here
last Stilton: When questioned.
Lendm mid ewes paying Leonard
a sec. '5' visit. He spent one day with
Menard
Leonel-d nude his home here since
boyhood. Ho out attracted national
bushel! emotion when be me with
the Boston mom i: _
Breaker was a is litu- -
club. Ty Oohb he: honor-d super-
Wood
have told hire thou: stories
title M II
or 3mm
him.
son.
hundred
Guard!
Smith 3
3. Quinn I
mm...
s. onion
Clarinet-I 3
would hire them as managers.
Bud German will
back to Kenoshla, Wis. now that
Delaney has put the skids under
Bud incited several chances
to make some real money.
had remained in Boston after he do-
reated‘Jsck Sharkey. his bank roll
would have been much fatter today.
The 1:me school basket-
ball team started out in the right
manner by detecting Staples High
school in the opening some of the
moon. last evening.
and White outfit' displayed real form
Md will give some or the leading
high school outfits trouble this sec-
«uh-—
Coach Perry w. Boon has worked
hard to develop the court squad.
He expects to meet with much bet-
ter success then he did with the
Green and White grid outfit.
a hard worker and descrv cs to pin.
Time
For resolutions.
Co Life Guards
' Play Biddle“.
, IIBiokIsler'l Ail-fliers will face the
Cosine Lite Guard: '01: the Colonial
hall tloor. Bridgeport. tonight in I.
County league contest. The teams
are evenly matched and a. good
game should result. In the prelimi-
nary game the Catholic Community
Igirls will meet. some strong wis‘
team to be selected today.
telephone operators will
witness the game. '
The lineups:
RF.
nard. was an usher and press box
attendant at Nevin field.
probably go Burning Daylight
On his third inp Lieutenant, Cud-
diiiy showed increased speed. . He
circled the course at the rate of
Latest Scandal 3
In their description oi! the gums'
3 Ibefeat Staples High In
i Season’s Opening Comics
The Score Was 24-20-—Mace and Perlman
. in
Walk—Second Team Wins.
Green and White
The basketball season of the Nor-
walk High school was oilicially op-
ened. oi. the Center Junior high
school. last evening. in a most suc-
cessful and promising manner. The
varsity tt-nm nosed out the lust
Staples High basket tensors in :1
very oxciling game by the score of
24 to 20. while the second string
team defeated the Tompkins League
players in another close and excit-
ing game. There was a. good size
crowd and all signs seem to point
to success for the local lligh quin-
tot.
The story that the Staples boys
are a. quintet of ham and ram-rs is.
absolutely {also and the Westportors
put up a some light throughout.
’i‘hey had this paeswork but were off
on their shooting. The five men do-
ionso oi the locals worked to wr-
icction and the visitors could
get within scoring range, necessi-
tating their trying long shots which
proved to be responsible for their
baskets.
only have mount two points.
Mace played a fast game us forward
as did Danny l’criinun. lioth
passed the ball well.
the Green and Wiiitc-rs Was the main
cause of their victory. Conch Perry
Beau drilled the boys well and gave
succv'.-sstully.
mon. Staples iiash. scoreless.
or dropped the iirst basktt oi
the score was "-1 for some.
Artur this. the game was very
tcresting on well as exciting. Both
teams struggled for the land and
the two echo": had their cheeryig
sections madly shouting and giving
’ so- called cheers
The store at the end oi the first
half was i" . with the Norwsiit
hoopsters upholding the larger en.l..
liOi. ‘
Stove Hamill; and Mai Golden ploy" _
ed a. line defensive some and broku.
up several plays which would prohfi
l‘rim 3
Three baskets by Wood brought theI
i
i
dropped ton points of their own and g
i
them runny passes which they used
Dove Framer. the l.0f’l‘llll'l\' of N. Golden.
H. 6.. jumped well at the l‘li‘.'0l. berth l-‘ittGomld. it‘ ..
and although he managed to than Greenwood, r 1
two double- dcckers, he iicii \l'akc-‘lioiiuond. lg
Fron- , Nnae‘ky
iii-3‘ i Brown. r3 .
game shortly after the whistle bitw. 331mm 15:
’liie \isilors \scrc unaided u foul and
time.
in- ‘3
Staples team near the i~
second half but the locals l .
up again and
could not atom
seconds uon by the smell mu:
four points.
iS~l~i.
was good while that of the -~ 3
members Wm.
tool: the position 0! lmsin- tin
the last half and ill” line p...
his team mates
game.
ed a. line defensive game u!
.gernld and Grol‘iiwnnri 6'32! "3‘3 ‘
lcourt.
Mar-o,
i’nrlmsn, li'
li‘rolnrr, o . .
lizirilk. rig .
Holden,
i..\iiiivr. it
il‘iinrioit.
Monti.
Wood.
f‘iiiiskir. 'il .-. . . .
boys 3 Wakonum.‘ o . ....... H
llnhr.
Tm, passing of i Smith. rg . . . ..
Tluilu'itz. rf ......... i
Burke, I
lioftlc. c ..
Adams. rt; ...........i
Amrien. lg
Bernard. lg
1 .cat ‘I
Scoring-Fromor Play. 3‘
illu‘
lll'EI Wbfiipul';I ‘
Fli‘ript {I’L‘lili "v3
Iin the brrIiiuzinmy rout,
"i‘hw Iiuui sr‘m'l
The phi-SWOH'. of Hit -
Door. lrv 3.5
to him ,,
Raymond and Nr-vasiw 1- »
The snort :1 i'oilou.
NUi-‘AVALK iliCili
cript., i'f . . . . . 4
14 ...I......I.I.I
l'g .....-... "
12'
s‘i‘Ai'Li-Jr.‘ lilt'lll.
mph. i‘f . .. 4
o
in
R et-ti‘tomimo
"Juli-3"
(ram.
N. H. H. Sig'tjUNlr
l‘lI ~i
-«no... I'
(Ii
....
lg '.:
u. U
(i l
-.;~....
h
TOMPKIX S LEAiil, l,
if.
«terror-us
..a--cu-..
......... '5 '.
Referee—slice “Jake” From.
Port Chester To
Battle Legion
The Port Chester Big Pine w:liiiii
is striving to displace New Canaan
for the load in the Foirlicid County
Basketbaiidsaagus. will. meet the
Sirstrord Legion'téam in a. league
contest at Sterling Memorial hall,
Strattord, Thursday night~ The game
.promiscs to be fully- as exciting as
1last week's home game in which the
Stratt‘ord Legion won by a wide mar.
gin Over one of its old rivals. the
Compo Life Guards quintet.
The game between the Strattord
Legion and Port Chester will follow
a. preliminary contest in which the
Stratfordites. o. girl's team. will meet
oIgirl' 5 team from Bridgeport.
The line up in the main contest
will be as follows:
Port Chester
Musline . . . .
Legion
. ..... . . . . . . Messerolc
RF
Moger ................~... .l-I‘tlsberg
3 ”‘3
Gordon ............... Anderson
’ C
Mat-oney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heifer-on
Lewis
RG
Buckley ........... Stephens
LG
{ii is a New York police oiiicer and
is described as one or the fastest
guards in the game in this county.
The average rtrnphanwor * com-
"I he 337.762 miles an noun—«New York
Herald Tribune.
plant is one of long standing—El
Paso Times.
railway station wailing‘room.
the
their train came in just as the pi
was warming up.—~London Opin
Cobb and Speaker
Cobb and Tris Speaker were ii
yesterday in an
ducted
handle” involving an‘ alleged r're
llIll'llYIOII a
and Cleveland,
September :35.
making any decision
more than 100 pages of testimot
taken in connection with the case
signed as managers of tho
and Cleveland clubs.
the Detroit club. and .100 Wood. of
other American league. pitcher
were named
which Commissioner Landis int“
cated involved‘bettlng on the r:-
of the game.
exploded on the American beset-u
public within the last six years
on the surface appeared to be .i
startling as the famous croo ..
World Series of 1919. after Wl'lll:
stars or the ll‘hicago White Sox vs;
barred forever from organized b
bull.
Maroney or the Port Chester out- *
Before Landi‘
CHICAGO. . Dec.
no
.—
i,‘ A F)
investigation r.
by Basso-ball Cuiiliblssih
game between Del:
played in New
1919. ‘
Commissioner L. a n cl i c,
with":
mode pu
Cobb and Speaker recently i
Deii‘c
Dutch Leonard. onco- piicm'r hi1
in the
lnvcstiga ..,
The scandal was the third to l3
Thawing Out 3
A fire recently broke out i
annoyance of the passenr
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
The Green
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Norwalk Chronicler