New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 19, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW- BRITAIN DAILY, HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925.
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NATIONAL GUARDS TO CLOSE SEASON ON APRIL 4 AFTER DECIDING GAME WITH LYRICS - BIG LEAGUE TEAMS ARE ROUNUNG
INTO FORM - NURMI TO CONTINUE IN COMPETITION, MANAGER SAYS -THOMPSON WINS IN STATE BOWLING MATCH -BROS.
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COBB HOPES TO BE
HUGGINS BANS GOLF A THIS
SOUTHERN TRAINING CAMP
Detroit Boasts Pair Of Infields
IS VERY HOPEFUL
SO. CHURCH LOSES
SERIESJTOEAGLES
Winners Make It Two Out ol
Three in Close Battle
PIRATE MArYAGlR
Savs He'll Fine any Player
Cheat in? on Links by
$500 Levy Washington
Defeated Asa in Other
Practice (lames Among
IJig Leaguers.
N.u York, M;.r.
gins dropped Hie
Petersburg ' ,
Weill t 1 1 I H'e
plavr lio ulu1
I1...- Mio. i II
I uii gull at
y With I he yl.i
en ! e lor .
the rule will
Th! Brines, n! nriug Into ton n,
did not know ot tin diet and r
beaten .' to -'. Hon WwwKy, g"'(
champion uf the 1 auks, and two
niell l'o a' inr! 1
to chn'-l'-ng hill).
Fam .lunis, accoui
irt.nr,
Whii ' Sh.ivsl-.. y !
t the H'sgsis;
mi,. I ih- i ourag't I
Hal..- Ilnih and
til's for an xasy j
y sh ew, d his disgust i
,.:.. r l.y throwing j
so fan that Hi" I'-ra m couldn t g-t ,
any piaetice, lluth pnmmolcd away j
st opposing pin-nine unmindfully j
and S'-ori-d three hits. Sam .tones
was mad, loo. and held the Braves
safe after Hob departed. j
The jmdcei-q tried tour pitchers '
aC'lillst the or.imailiy lame innu'o
and lost. ! to il. Manager Vilbort
Knhlnson 15 said to ho gazing about
for talent in this department.
John MoCraw ordered rest at Sar
asota, f. arms that the Wants, who
have defeated all ma.;or league op
ponents this spring, will lire of the
novelty before Hie season opens. To
day tiiey play the Athletics at Fort
Myers.
Braves I , 5-2
Postnn. March 11'. The New York
Yankees defeat-.! the Braves yester
day at . Petersburg, Kla., 5 to 2.
giving thrm two out of three games
played. Manager Have Bancroft
worked a more or less makeshift
team, trying out several recruits.
Lucas arid 1!K are nursing bruises
while Walsh and Cunningham are
not likely to get back in the game
for a week. Th" squad is beginning
to show the strain of the hard
schedule of the past week and so
will take today off.
The Pelicans led the Bod Pox 10
to ft ill the sixth inning of the game
at New Orleans yesteulay but the
Pox cut loose with a bombardment
which won the gam'' II to in. It
was a poorly played game. John
Collins left the camp yesterday when
notilied of the death of his mother
in Needhani, Mass. Joo Harris is on
the inactive list, because of tonsilitis.
Abe Ferguson is scheduled to pitch
for the Sox today in a struggle with
the Mexican Oil nine.
Phillies Beat Kohin
Philadelphia, Pa.. March 13.
Four Brooklyn pitchers failed to
stop Manager Fletcher's Phillies
who defeated the Dodgers at Clear
water. Via., yesterday, 9 to t. giving
them an even break in their two
game series. The Philadelphia.
Americans were not. so fortunate,
losing an exhibition game at their
training camp in Port Mycr.s, I'la.,
to the Buffalo Internationals by the
score of 10 to fi. The Athletics are
to meet the New York Giants In a
return engagement today at Port
Myers, while the Phillies regulars
and Yannigans are scheduled for a
six-inning contest.
Cy Williams, the Phillies' bard
hitting right fielder, made bis first
borne run of the spring season yes
terday. P. came in the first inning
while. Ehrhardt was pitching for
Brooklyn and sailed high over the
remerfinld fence. F'ournier. Brook
lyn first baseman, also hit for the
Circuit in the. seventh. A sparkling
stop by Sand, Philadelphia shortstor,
was a f.el'lirg feature.
Buffalo nut-balled and out-fielded
its major league opponents, collect
ing 15 lii's to 12 for the Athletics.
Five of the Internationals' hits were
made oft Harris in the seventh in
r.inr, which, -iwi'a an error by
French, in 't. d six runs. At the end
of the sixth inning the Athletics b-d
t to 4. Th- MatKiivii hit Ma.Merso
and Brice freriy, but Auer who went
to the mound in the j;,st tiu-re in
nings was strong in the pinches.
Pirates Bent Pirates
Pittsburgh, Pa.. March ! a. -The
Pirate regulars won from the Hooli
gans again in yesterday's t.iiad
battle tit the training camp at Pho
P.obbs, 'ai. The .si ore was T to 2,
but the game was one of the fastest
Of the training camp .set.
F.mil Yde .spark:, d througi, the
llrst five inning; on the mound for
w
2U
Blackstone
CIGAR,
the veterans, and the scintillation
continued when Bobe Adams took
n)i Ms work. Joe Brown and Cecil
Mioiion divided the pitching assign-
ment for the Yannigans.
I'!'' Trnynor, al Niehaus and Car
son Blgbee lx cun the game with a
hatting bombardment 111 the first in
ning Irom which tha second string
niin could not recover. Higher, the
tir.-' Mt to bat, lilt a triple.
sciiHiur Hotel
Cincinnati. u March 19. After
ro.-ins out the world's champion
Wa-sliington team, 4 to II, al Tampa
yesterday, tin- Cincinnati Beds
moved over 10 St. Petersburg to
take on the New York. Yankees at
their new park there this afternoon,
Kivy, Sheehan and Brady were
.s'ai.d to do the pitching for the
National leaguers.
.V generous proportion of yester
day's crowd consisted of Cubans
from Ybor City, who welcomed the
opportunity to see two of their fol
low countrymen. Adolfo Luqiie and
Jo.se ilornendez, pitted against each
other on the hurling mound.
Captain Lddie ltowsch rejoined
the lie, Is at Tampa after a .three
day vacation and gave evidence of
hia fin" eonldtion by batting in the
winnig tally.
Chicago Teams
Chicago, March 19. Joy reigned
in the training camps of the Cheago
Cubs and White Sox as a result of
showings in exhibition games yes
terday. At Catalina Island, Cal the Cubs
wound up their camp schedule with
a 12 to 4 win over the Salt Lake
Bees of the Pacific Coast league
while al Shreveport, La., the home
town Texas league club lost to the
White Sox, S to fi.
Homers by Hack Miller and
Butch Weis. a triple by Adams and
a double by Pittinger. former Salt
Lake third baseman, aided in the
Cub victory. The Sox made seven
teen hits, with Stanley Harris the
largest contributor with four safe,
ties in the times up.
T.vgers to Play
De'toit. March 11. The Detroit
Tygers in training at Augusta, Ga.,
were scheduled today to play the
last lntra-chib game before meeting
the Toronto club of the International
league Friday in the first of a five
game sries.
The 2 to 2 tie in the nine inning
game yesterday leaves the first team
with but one victory out of four
games played, the second team win
ning the first two. Wells and Syl
vester Johnson, pitching for the
second team yesterday allowed seven
hits, as against 11 garnered by the
second team off Holloway and
Dauss pitching for the regulars.
Indians Win .
Cleveland, Ohio, March HI. The
Cleveland Indians produced three
effective pitchers for the first time
this season and won its first ex
hibition iranie, defeating Milwaukee
2 to 1 at Sanford, Kla., yesterday.
Garland Buckeye, big Chicago semi
pro left, bander, was the best, hold
ing Milwaukee hitless in three in
nings and permitting only one ball
to be hit out.sido the infield.
Byron Speece allowed one hit and
Recruit Lehr two.
Announcement was received that
Commissioner I.andin has reinstated
Pitcher Phil. B'dgood, who volun
tarily retired la5t season because of
illness.
With thn Browns
St. Louis, March 13. An outburst
of good nature was apparent today
at the Tarpon Springs. Florida, camp
of the St. Louis Browns. Each
player reporting in the pink of con
dition, wa.s eager for the set-to with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, hoping to
make today's game the third straight
win from the Dodgers.
The Cardinals defeated Carra
mento at Stockton. Ca!., yesterday,
the hilling of Tommy Thvenon.
diminutive infielder, anil Arthur
Reinhart's pitching being the high
lighlfl of the performance.
IN SK.MI FINALS
New Y'ork. March 19. Frank
Ward of Hie City Athletic club, New
Y'ork, reached the semi-finals on the
annual open squash tenis tourna
ment yesterday by defeating James
Reid of the Crescent Athletic club,
15-7. 1S-X3. 15-C. The winner, a
pupil of the titleholder. Walter
Klnsella, Is only twenty-two years
old.
ci.r.i i:i.ANn i.osi s
Pittsburgh, March in. Pitts
burgh defeated Cleveland one 10
nothing last night in a western
wheel 1'nited States amateur hockey
association gam.
An unusually fine
Havana filler
crop enables
you to get a
still better 1925
The P.aglos made It to out of
from , Somh h
" byM"e Congregation
allsts. 20-1 S, a close and hard:
fought game at the Boys' club, The
South church was never In the lead
niter the first few minutes, but In
t ie second half the score was once
tied and again at the very end a
rally brought th losers ,vi.hi
I reaching distance, but the Kagles
I held them off. Th contest was
I marked by close guardine and
lent defensive work on both teams,
neither quintet being able to penc
trate for scores with regularity.
Harrow scored first on a free
throw, but Adama put the South
church ahead with a field goal.
Shepard, Barta. and Krickson count
ed for the Eagles, while Adams did
the brunt of scoring for the losers
in this half, which closed with the
Kagles leading by 11-7. The third
quarter found the South church
rallying, and when the period closed
they were two points behind 14-12.
As the last session opened, Tarker
finally broke into the scoring and
evened the. count. Darrow gent the
Eagles Into the lead again and they
drew away to a 20-14 lead.
The losers then staged a rally
Parker tossed In a pair of field goals
and it was 20-1 S. The Eagles took
time out. With two minutes left to
play, both teams battled fiercely for
a score, but neither sid had
any
luck with Its shots and
the game
ciosed without
any further joints
being made.
Barta was high man for the win
ners, getting three field goals and a
foul, besides doing nice guarding,
Erickson also contributed a trio of
baskets, one of them of a sensational
nature. Darrow and Shepard were a
fast pair at the forward berths, and
Zehrer and P.emenicl guarded tena
ciously. Adams scored the most of
any man in the ga,me in sjjite of the
toughest kind of luck: he freejiiently
shot one which would go in and out
and followed iip with another of the
same heart-breaking kind. Parker
had a poor night from the, foul line
but started scoring near the end. The
other South church players stuck to
the defensive pretty much with good
results.
The first game of the series went
to the Kagles 12-9, while the South
church captured the second by 27-in.
Last night both, teams presented
practically their fu'l strength and
struggled valiantly on almost even
terms, the Tingles taking the game
and series through their better abi
lity at following the ball. The score:
Eagles
Field Foul Pts.
Shepard, r.f
Darrow, l.f. r.f. . . .
Erickson, c
Barta, r.g.. I f. (ct.)
Romenlci, r.g
Zchrer, l.g
1
Smith Church
Field
Tarker, r.f. (capt.) 3
Adams, l.f
Cooley. r "
Havlick; rg 1
Willcs. l.g n
Kleist, l.g n
Foul
n
2
n
1
1
Pts.
6
S
0
3
0
1
IS
Score by balvea
Eagies
11
J 20
11 IS
Timer
South Church
Hsferee Abe Aronson.
Euclid Hartung.
Rockwell.
Scorer Henry
THOMPSON WINS MATCH
nosers' state league Entry Takes
First Contest From Ander-m or
the casino.
T,, a Indnidusl bowling
championship oprn-.d last night at
,he Rogers alleys with an excellent
match between Thompson, the Rog
ers entrv, and Anderson, the -Casino
eitry. The scores were high and
dose, Thompson making the high
score of 144 and the high average of
117 and winning five out of the nine
games.
Thompson: 11 S. H'S. US. "0. -141,
104. H'o. 1 411055.
Anderson: 121. 105. 114, 1U, 1"?.
127, 105, l"!, 1"S 100S.
AM, STARS DF.ITATED
Lose to E. B. Junior Dopltc La-t
Minute Raljy.
The All-Stars were defeatd by the
K. B. Juniors by a score of 3S-28
yrsterday. The ps work was good
on both sides. The All-Star's down
fall was due to the excellent guard
ing of Maholin and lmmato. Ap
pct siid Karlonas warred for the
victors w hile Bay lock excelled for
th lnsrs. In the last two minutes
of play, Bayloek threw them in from
all angles, hut they were too late
to overcome the leaders.
E. B. Junior
G. F. Ttl.
D.nmato. rf 2 1 5
Karlonas. If 6 0 12
Appell. c 6 1 1
MahOlin, rgt- 2 0 4
Cichowskl, lg 2 0 .4
18
Murphy All-Stars
Bayloek, rf 4
Drzata, If
Was, c 11
Montoule, rg I
Jigger, Ig 1
IS
2 SS
Sine the war more than ir,in
monuments hae bfen erected on the
I Trench battlefi14a.
I.EKT TO RIGHT
Augusta. Ga., March 19. Detroit
is fortunate in having two infield
.. ., ... , ,. .
combinations this year in Its fight
for the pennant.
One is known as the regular in -
SEMI-FINALS IN
LI
Mrs. Hester's Elimination Came
as Surprise
Brookline, Mass., March 15.
Play in the national women's indoor
singles and doubles tournaments, in
progress on the covered courts of
the Longwood Cricket club had
reached the semi-final round today.
I'psets yesterday brought Mrs. H.
Stuart Green of Ardsley, N. T., and
Miss Anna H. Fuller of Longwood,
both uiiReeded players, into the
semi-final bracket in the upper half
of the singles. They were sched
uled to meet today.
In the other half. Mrs. Marion
Zlnderstein Jessup of Wilmington,
Del., defending title holder, won
through to meet Miss Martha Bay
ard of Short Hills, N. J., tomorrow
in the other semi-final.
Play in the national indoor mixed
doubles, the title in which was va
cated this year by Mrs. George W.
Wightman and William T. Tilden.
nd., was carried into the sjcond
and third rounds.
Three seeded teams were put out
of the running in the women's dou
bles. Mrs. Jessup and Miss Fuller
lortng 6-2 and 6-3 to Miss Bayard
and Kathcrlne Kane, of Cambridge.
Mrs. Ann Sheafe Cole and Mrs.
Frank H. Godfrey were eliminated
by Mrs. William Endicott and Mrs.
J. Dallas Corblere, 6-3, 6-4.
A third doubles team went into
the semi-final round when Marian
S. Fenno and Mrs. Roger Griswold
put out the seeded pair, Miss Mayne
MacDonald and Miss Edith Sigoui
ney. A startling upst yesterday saw
the elimination of Mrs. Lilian Schar
man Hester of New York by Mrs.
Green, 7-5, 6-3. Mrs. Green, who
returned to tournament competition
in 1519 after retiring from title play
in 1313, outsteadled and out drove
her opponent. Miss Fuller defeated
Isabella L. Mumford 3-6, 6-4, 6-1.
BOLD CHALLENGE
EUhn Burritt Nationals Win School
Championship And Will Play Any
Team Their Siz In State.
A aweeping challenge has been is
sued by the Elihu Burritt Nationals,
who won the school championship
yesterday afternoon by toying with
the 8-2A five and aoundly beating
them by 62-14. The Nationals now
seek games with any 13-15 year old
team in Connecticut. Communica
tions should b addressed to Man
ager Kalmanowitr..
7-aleski and Hubay ran wild and
were unstoppable, gathering tn S6
points between them. All of th Na
tionals broke into the scoring.
Mucke and Begley were the only one
on the losing team who found th
hoop more than once, while Kramer
was held scoreless by Klos fine
guarding. The score:
Nationals
Hubay, rf 1 H
Zaleakl. If 9 1 U
Vichalowski, e 1 n 2
Klos, rg 1 " 2
(ilazan, Ig 4 0 S
Ross, lg 2 "
-2A
Mucke, rf.
Begley, rf
Kramer, If. . . .
l.evine, r
Florkowski, rg.
Parpsrian, lg.
14
YALE-MICHIGAN WIN
Are Victorious In Intcr-collrgiat
Bowling Matches Conducted By
Telegraph.
New Haven, March 19. University
of Illinois, Michigan and Yale were
the winners in the inter-collegiate
bowling association matches played
yesterday and announced today by
Secretary Charles A. Moore. The
scores:
University of Illinois. 932, 953.S7C.
Syracuse, S53. S23, 847.
Michigan ST2. 954. SOL
DePauw $37. SS9. 933.
Yale I2S, 851. 899.
Rennseiaer Poly, Tech. "72, 758,
845.
BACK ROW.
J.ONES, R1GNEV, O'llOPUKK AND
TAVERNEK, Bl.'RKE, AND NEUN.
field, composed of regulars of last from two to four Inches ahorter In
"ettr- namely. Blue at first, 0'Rourkeccn n.,tance. This infield com-'
at aer ond, P.igney at ahort and Jonea , . .
& "h(r(j prises Neun at first, Burke at aec-
Th? 0h(.r is known as the "pony" ond, Travener at short and Haney
infield and is made up of pi aye ra at third.
BIG BOWLING ENTRIES
17 Teams From Louisville and 'One
From Lexington Competing In
Buffalo Tourney. ,
Buffalo, N. Y., March 19. Tho
entire entry of seventeen teams from
Louisville, Kentucky, and one from
Lexington, are among the five man
bowlers competing in the A. B. C.
tournament here tonight. St. Louis,
Chicago, Muskogeon and New York
city bowlers are also scheduled.
The Louisville delegation arrived
early this morning and Immediately
started a campaign for the 1926
tournament of the American Bowl
ing congress. Toledo, Ohio and
Peoria, 111., other cities seeking the
convention of congress next year,
also have delegates here today. The
meeting at which the next tourna
ment eity is chosen takes place to
morrow afternoon.
Buffalo bowlers occupying the
A. B. C. tournament alleys for dou
bles and singles yesterday placed
two scores amojig the ten leaders,
a 1.241 total by Dr. Chester Cott
and Walter Schnechenderger for
fifth position in the two man event
and a 660 score by Fred Steinwald
being ninth high in the individual
competition.
Detroit and New York carried off
the honors of the night in the five
man event, the gardens of the for
mer city taking third place with a
total of 2.869 and the Dwyer recre
ation team of New York placing but
eight pins behind to occupy fourth
position in the standing of leaders.
Stoesscl Outpoints
Romero in 12 Rounds
New York, March 19. Joe Stoes
scl, New York heavyweight, out
pointed Quint in Romero of Chile, in
a twelve round bout here lat night.
Stoessel weighed 21S and Romero
197 1-2.
In the aeventh Stoessel was hit
low but the bout continued when
Romero apologized.
Romero slipped twice during the
bout but there were no Knockdowns.
Victoria Cougars Win
Western Canada Title
Victoria, B. C, Marc h 19. The
Victoria Cougars captured the west
ern Canada hockey league cham
pionship last night by defeating the
Calgary Tigers, two to nothing. Vic
toria will meet the Canadians of
j Montreal, national league champions
in the play-off for the Stanley cup
Saturday night.
Movie of a Man in
im Rush For car
didn't get a
KJeWSPAPffR OR
AnVTHInS To' Read!
CURSES
HOLDS P0eP lO SUCH
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D5WJ To 5UCCeSSFW.LV
COMTirJuS RCAOrJi
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UI.CL". FRONT HANKY,
NURMI TO STAY
IF HEAUTHALLOWS
Manager Announces Decision
' of Runner
,New York, March 19. Track of
ficials last night awaited definite
word from the Finnish sensation,
Paavo Nurmi, a-s to the prospect of
his remaining, in this country for
several more scheduled appear
ances. Friends of the Olympic champion,
who has established more than a
score of world records sijiee com
ing to the United States last Decem
ber, said that an examination s by
physicians today undoubtedly will
answer the question.
Nurml's remarkahie systejn fail
ed at one of the critical points of
his track career. In a 5,000 meter
race against his greatest rivtl, Wil
lie Ritola, his stomach failed him.
Physicians said that a meal of meat
shortly before therace brought on an
attach which drove him from the
competition four laps from the finish
after he bad broken three world
records on the way.
The breakdown also prevented a
meeting with the little Chicago
star, Joie Ray, who has lost many
records to the light-haired Finn.
Ray ran the mile to equal Nurmi's
world record of 4.12.
After meets in New York March
21 and 24, Nurmi is scheduled to
depart on a journey which will
take him to the Pacific coast.
Hugo Quis, manager of the Olym
pic champion's American tour, said
last night that Nurmi will resume
his schedule and go through with
it unless the attack occurs again.
Quis plans to stage an outdoor meet
at the Yankee stadium following
Nurmi's return from his long tour
on April 15, in which Ritola would
be given another opportunity at the
thousand meter distance. Nurmi was
reported as much improved and
able to take a short walk during the
afternoon.
ST. PAIL DEFEATED
Minneapolis, Minn.,' March 19.-
The Minneapolis hockey sextet won
from the St. Paul team, two to one,
in a western division 1'nited States
amateur hockey league game here
last night.
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opposite Passenger
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Georgia Peach Sets This as His
1925 Objectife
(BT BILLY EVANS)
Augusta, Ga., March H. How
many games will Ty Cobb plar this
year, his twenty-first season In the
majors?
Throughout the winter It has been
frequently reported that he Would
play just 100 games.
"Do you intend to play, only 100
games of ball?" I asked hjm.
"I have set no definite number but
I doubt if 1 play more than 100
games. It probably will be less."
In watching the team go through
its sprouts I noticed -that Cobb
worked sparingly. I was positive
there must be a reason. Hia reply
to my query as to the number of
games he would play answered it.
"I feel .great but find that I must
condition myself slowly. My legs,
arms and body d not buck on the
work but In the evening I suffer.
"I am taking it slowly, but rest
assured I will be In good shape
when the season opens. I intend to
start in the regular lineup.
"How long I remain in there as a
regular depends entirely on my
physical condition and the caliber of
my play.
"I have always gone well in the
spring and early summer. I hope
to be as good as ever until about
July 1. That's when I begin to go
stale.
"However, if I am stepping along
well at that time, of value to the
club, I will keep on going until auch
a time as I feel tho old legs have
reached a stopping point.
"After I once leave the lineup as
a regular I serloualy doubt if I will
return as such. My present inten
tion is to act as pinch-hitter and
take the place of some outfielder
who has been Injured.
"I still feel that I can hit the ball
just about as well as ever. It
would be foolish for me to argue
that I was as fast or covered as
much ground.
"I venture to say the last three
years I have annually lost at least
25 hits on ballB to the Infield that I
would have beaten a step in the old
days.
"My play will be guided by "my
physical condition and the way I am
going. It's a cinch I won't play
over 100 games, perhaps 75 would
be closer to the number.
"Incidentally I feel that as the
race tightens, which is certain, I
can handle my team better from the
bench. It's much easier just to
manage than manage and play."
BOXKR TO INVADE I. S.
London, Mach 19. George Cook,
the Australian heavyweight fighter,
who has been In Berlin' for some
months, has arranged to go to the
1'nited States in the near future ac
cording to his manager, Charlie
Lucas.
Cook, who has been fighting here
and on the continent for four years,
aspects several bouts In America,
after which he will return to Av
tralla, The Lucas announcement
says Cook's first fight will be in
Chicago.
DKHM MAY HI'S AGAIN
Alderman C. J. Dehm may be a
candidate for reelection this year
aad if he so decides, a contest in the
republican primary is assured, Coun
cilman D. L. Nair having announced
his candidacy. If Nair falls to se
cure the nomination, It will not re
sult In his retirement as he has an
other year to serve as councilman.
Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz is a
candidate for the nomination as
councilman in the first ward.
Nothing to Read
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CAR TO RlsHT
OF Wirt
NONCHALANTLY" UMIS
AcTPoSS AlSLe TouiAAD
PRH5, ReSTWAIMS
lAaeiMdSi
Says .Team Will Be Best In
Four Yew
By The Atsoelatsd tnm
Paso Robles, Cat., rfareh 11.,.
"Th Pittsburgh elutf IMS, with
two new faces in theVJUld. will be
a better team than tit Pirate of 4
the last four seasons, ald Man-' I
ager w. B. McKechnU today ln!
discussing th eutloolfcor hi team. '
"So other club la U Uagu fot
sesse an equal amabt of speed,"
he asserted, "and aajrdlng to th
averages of th varlifs players, It
should, a a unit, hltwell ore th
.300 mark. Headed r Max Carey,
who over a long court of years ha
been th leading baa stealer and
on ot th smartest utflslder la
the league, th lineup ftatalni wek
fast men as Blgbee, laynor, Cuy
ler, Moore, Grantham. ;iehau and
Wright
"Several Important c la tfca
machine last season, thrcn eft thlr
stride by illness, have mortal In
better physical conditlonthla year.
inn u especially true oi airo Ban
man Tray nor, who slumjd e no
ticeably last season that bad to
be taken out of th llnp for a
time. Blgbee at present five do
sign of the sinu troubl which
dimmed hi batting cy irer the
past two years.
"Last winter's trad wtJh the
Cubs which brought Oranttim, Al
dridge and Nelhaus to Plttahrgh In
exchange for Maranvlll, 3rlmm
and Cooper, will benefit th club.
Eddie Moore, on of the fids of
last year, will supplant Marnrllle.
He is faster, will hit bettet and
can he depended upon In a Inch.
Aldrldge will win as many antes
for Pittsburgh as Cooper wll for
Chicago.
"Albert Nieliaus. first basoaan,
last year with Chattanooga, has
shown enough In camp to salsfy
mo that first base will be well cred
for, and that he is a stronger hker
than Grimm. Grantham will Ive
us the needed punch and w ill be
used as an alternate In the outfUd
or as a regular outfielder. Freso
Thompson, obtained from Omah,
will add to the reserve strength if
the Infield. The youngster U fai
and should develop quickly.
"The regular pitching staff of las
year has been strengthened by tin
addition of Bernard Cullton, a semi
professional pitcher picked up in the
middle of last season, and who has
developed into a dependable hurler.
Louis Kotipal, who won 22 gjimes
with Omaha last year, and Den Son
ger and Joe Brown, from Oklahoma
City "are others.
"The catching department, has
been strengthened by the addition of
Roy Spencer from Birmingham. Joe
Cronin, a sand lot infielder from
Ssn Francisco, has been the senia
tlon of the camp. He needs season
ing and will be farmed out for fu
ture use. All signs paint to the club
being a pennant contender from
start to finish."
Ritola and Nurmi May
Re-run Their Contest
Ottawa, Ont March 19. raavo
Nurmi and Willie Ritola may re
run their o.ooo meter indoor match
race, lost by Nurmi . at" Madison
Square Garden, New Y'ork, on Tues
day night owing to Indisposition,
here on April 3, at the Ottawa po
lice amateur athletic association
sport carnival. Nurmi already ha
accepted an invitation to run Jin
on that date and advances have bee
made to -Rltola to meet him.
Women's clubs have become nu
merous in Turkey. A few years ago
they were unknown.
BRIGGS
Try to Discc
P.ffADIivJd MATTfift
iJ NEWiPftPl3R CP
P4S.S U M(3 f OPPOSITf
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