Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 15, 1918 · page 9

 

 

Mayor Sunderiand’s Viet :5 in

 

a o

SAWRDAY, m 15.1918”

”/W

996R

smith I3
Ntll Pltllifltilll

 

Regard to Governor’s Let-
ter

m-

 

___—._.——._.

 

 

.Mda

 
 
 
 
 

 

The question are to whether or not 1 .-

Fred Fulton of Minnesota. and Jack“:
[Dempsey of Salt Lake City will tit->951
in a ring contest in this city on the;
{Fourth of July. depends apparently;
upon the decision of thevstate author-iv
lies as to whether the proposed con-
testwould «institute a palm fightwitbe
in the. meaning of the law, or merely:
a boxing exhibition. . 1

Governor Marcus 1!. Holcomb, in a

letter written to a reside!“ 0f Bridge»,

p li‘i. and made public yesterday. ex-‘
p; res-es surprise that the mayor of all!
'quiticipalily or Connecticut would an-
lltot‘ize a prize. tight andsays that it
the Mummy police should not talc-.1
steps to prevent such a contest no
doubt the state potic'e'jwouid step in:
and do so.

Mayor Sunderidnd, in an interview
.with a representative of the Evening
News yesterday afternoon, stated that
lit‘ had not sanctioned a prize fight and
would not do so._ but had given per-
“)ttission for the holding of a high—class
boxing exhibition, which he conslds
ered to be in all respects within the
requirements of the law. i
' Meanwhile preparations to stage the
limit are going forward.) under the di-
rection of the promoters, and arrange-
ments are being made to accommo-
date at least 25,000 people at the COI‘
test. “Joe" Mulvihill. who returned
lit-re Thursday night from Providence,
'R l.. displayed a telegram from Ful-

, ton's maanger. saying that Fulton’s

. piriy would arrive in New York you;-
‘ ‘lct‘day afternoon. Mttlvihill said Fol-'1

ton would arrive in Ranbury to-

day to begin his training for the con

lent."
John Reisler—“Johtt the Barber“;

3 «'1an gets his hit of publicity out of the
i, day‘s news. for dispatches from Mil"

waukee any that he has had Dempsey;

_ hated itito court out there in a breach
1, of contract Milan. John has declared

several times that he would prevent
the contest—not that he ls.oppo'sed to
boxing, or evon prizellghting, but be
cause he wants Dempsey to box under

-

1 the terms of. an alleged contract with

1.1 upon.thisttvoxnorlmlsltawvm M.

. accord so: far as a prize fight is con"

Q the situation as I understand

him. ' ' '
The Maillot": statement:
Mayor Sunder-land was askedyesien
(lay afternoon if Ila-M'Ouidmoommfinq

l
t
..l

"The-governor and I are in entire

i

l

corned}! said the mayor. “fl havenlv-i

on no permit‘for a price tight: I have“
more sense than that, i hope. Here is

it: ~

., t

There have been. boxing bouts ln~prac-:

'1ically all the larger elites oi‘thc-

state. {have seen some of them'dny

self. This proposed bout bemoan Fun,

‘ ton- andtbempsoy, is no~dlfferenl from

those that are being held in these

other cities. .1 It is not to be a prize?

,1 fight in'any‘senae of the word, I have,
{. been asmred by- then them interested. in

; it.
?« understand it, local“ authorities can»l

It is a boxing exhibition. and as I.

sanciiom 2r- boxlng cxitibitiolt..wlthout

‘violaiing any. law or laying anyone

liable to at flué or imprisonment.
"1 consider this: bout to be more.

1 thoroughly within the law than some
§ of the other’bouts that hava been held
in the state recently. because there

i-‘been at stake.
Fulton

1 , 1 Boston 32 21 .604 equalled since the early days of base-
much to be preferred to a poor one.“ tNew York 29 21 .580 'ball,inasmuclt as the team is the first
What Mulvlhill says/ lChioago 25 21 .543 . - . ....

I u - . — i 28 25 28 club ‘0 Wm twenty games of Its 83g
t it )3 too‘ bad that the impression Lleveland ‘ '5 fth e son

.1qu on - t m t 1 F it 4D St. Louis 24 2,4 .500 schedule from the start 0 e s .a

g d‘ g e 0“ a “e u on cmpsey Washington 25 28 .472 before losing a game. None of the other
1 match hero on. Fourth of. .luly is a Philadelphia 19 29 396:“... winning streaks of baseball his-
2 June on * ’ sathr. Mulvthill yester- Detroit. 16 29 1.356 tory started on the first day of the sea-

have been Contests both in New Haven
and Bridgeport in which a title has
Neither Dempsey nor.
is a- titleholder.‘ They are
simply high class boxers and in my
opinion a high class boxing bout is

day. rior it‘i's not “a prize tight but a‘
;1 scientific boxing match. The people

1 know why. there sh. .
opposition to the co, .

who witness the match willzthorough'ty
enjoy it. and they grill 1 a lossto
. - been any
. “It will be a

 
 

.‘good, clean. boxing allowzretich as are
_; giyen in New Haven and Bridgeport.

‘ and

with proper police regulation.
there is no reason why the match can";
not take place here just as well as box! 1

Ling ‘exliibitlonsxstaged in Bridgeport‘
1. and New Haven». Because Danbury is.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a smaller town than-“New Haven or;

1 Bridgeport is no reason why the match:
’1 should have opposition. It‘s time Dan-
“:bury was pushed ahead, 9nd I want lol

l

have this big boxing contest in myi
. own home town to aid the towrrat this!
atlme. As I said. I intend to,conduct

“this match in high class style and
there is auditors. ground for opposingi
It than there would be if the match

twere held"in~Ncw Haven or Bridge-i

'yport. But the. match is not a prize-
.dxltt. it’s a scientific boxing exhibition'

twist the world."

self at the front anti also in position

,slon.
infill"! 7It’i on“ may

1 Chicago

Coats-em immature. most. antennae. all}. '1

 
 

 

protesting the

Athletes oi all ranks and triteSfiNiW 0“ “1‘9 field for

are demonstrating to the worldldem't‘ion-

at large that their training tori , h 'd e the q,”
amateur or professional competition. .B) a freckle cloncl enc ’. “.d 1
in the past is an asset which accounts 1‘” me [mm month of the champion

for much when tasks of unusual mats-18hip races to-day finds both Of Man-

, 1 .1 1 . _ .\, 'n
nilude must be accomplished. in this fund?" 'bagebail "gigantiggtfistae
respect England’s athletic fraternity.gfnit’c‘iilt‘a‘Yenflzz 19.3; running sec-

e r'v'n a ood ‘ccount of it-t ”“1 s an a 9 .
h“ b (in N l g g d ”end in their respective races and are

'. . ‘ t le tiers.
rarely touched by the spotlight of pub-1a game and a half behind he a

licity. I The Giants have a fighter percent-
iage than their brethren in the Amer-
The other day King George. on agit'alt League, but their relationship to
visit to a munitions work. encounled atthe leaders is the sump The (‘ubs
man controlling a machine which madelham won one game more than the
a deafening noise. It was explainediGiams, and the Giants have sustained
to the royal visitor that it could bthwo more tosses than Chicago, giving
worked only by a man of the strongestgmo Cubs a margin of three half gain
nerves. After the machine had beenfes. '
stopped, the, King praised the operation _.......——-
and asked his name. He was Pedlari The Yankees anti Red Sax have lost
Palmer, “19 prizefighter. Ithe same number of games, bin. tlos-
‘ 'ton has won three more, gfv’tng itiem
Ty Cobb is going to develop intoa‘ a lead “f three half games.
wonderful first baseman when he gains] . .-.._._,_....
“10“? experience “1 the station. He; Francis Parkman, the giant llarVait‘i
will be kept there. at least until his lit-:-\~m.i§.\. oaraman. will he a “nu-mp,
jured shouldtr pet-mite him to restintciilnmmpd the Corps can furnish u big
his duitcs in the outfield. 'I‘y ai'trl'gmwuut. uniform. Parkman is 6 feel
one Of the “‘0'“ disastrous slumps in «l inches in height. two inches above.
his career, has started hitting “alum... titaxiintuu to the marine corps. and
having gotten five liingles in nln9:\\'il(‘il he applied for enlistment a few
times at bat in the games with )l'ttslt»'da..s "m... u... llarVard crew had de-
ington. Two of these were triples. 11W“... “31.1 ”H. recruiting officers
. :were so enthusiastic over his splendid
President John K- Tenor “f "‘9 Na'Tpltvslcal condition that they telegraph
tional 1.0%“. “yesterday threw old the do Washington “3“ spatial permission
New“ York club molest 0‘ “til Stimuli) walve the ruling lintlting tho-height
day‘s game. won by St. l.ouls.i W 2. m. for recruits. Today authorization to
”1“ eleventh inning “n“ the game enlist the athlete was received with
stands as 5‘ Si- Louis ”“0”" ‘the stipulation "provided you can fit"
’"“"‘“ ihim‘wllh a uniform." .

_,.._____fl—

 

 

-.___——-..

a. .7”-..—

Thc league president dlsposes ot‘thefi
protest until the .statetue‘nt‘tlihtriflefifivmmm Finn of Boston has been
play which the umpires ruled Wits 1113“.”“(1 Captain of the F‘ot‘dham lini-
muff by Young wk" a question of judgu \‘ei'sily nine for next season. Twelve

ment by the umpires: and that it did “mentbcrs of the Maroon baseball'tennt
not involve any intl’i'llt‘elaim 0’ “Ruined and Finn was the unanimous
rules. Though 'Umpir‘e By?“ “993"” clinic". The new leader will enter the
ently made. the decision. in question i“..junlor.class in Sep mber and has
til“ disputed game “i .lune‘Srih ”'5 w' twirlicd two yetirson the mound. lie
ply to President Hemmer“? 1‘9““? was the only player eligible it” "‘9

makes O'Da." regpdnsible for the tleci- (ralliflllléy. Wh‘i has: play’cd :twoyears
‘ w v I ’

. Sfl WWW

‘Stf‘fGoes Through. First 20
i Games of Schedule With.-
1 out Defeat
I

 

 

’ - ~ ~ .1 "For“ f
. yesrenmvrsmasous. .
__....._...

National dengue: it.

 

New York 7, Clticagoro.

Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1.

Philadelpltlafl, St. Louis It (First.
game, 10 innings). 1

St. Louis 6. Philadelphia
and. garlic).

Boston 7. Pittsburgh B.

n
l)‘

Americant Let-gue.

 

 

New York 11, Detroit 0.
'St'. Louis 5, Boston 4.
Chicago 7. Washington 4. ~
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 2.

or league‘tbulltlsagettlnnisvllttlc atten«
tion tinny-aim that the feet or the
Bridgeport club‘of the [diatom leanue
in winning its. first twenty games of
the season has generally been over-

National- heaguat looked, 1 1 1
Won Lost PC. New Haven in the first game 01 a dou-

s‘uupmo “oer-rag. owes

 

32 14 .696 bio header last Thursday. but won that
New. York 31 16 “0 second game, and yesterday won over
3951"“ ‘ 3; 12.3.3 :33 New London by forfeit. That gives
(1:133:33; . 20 2?; . 4&5 the team 22 victories out. of 23 ghmes.
Philadelphia 19 26 .422 it was the longest winning streak in
St. Louis 19‘ 26 - .422 any league since the Giants had their
Bmm‘ly“ 19 2g “‘04 famous rampage in he National Lea-

:gne in the~fall of 1916. when they won
1twenty-six games. '
Won-.Lost 1101‘ Bridgeport's record never has been

American League.

 

WHERE THEY pLAv TODAY 18.0“. as was the case with the one in-

Bridgeport.

 

National League I

.ua-‘o-L— -J .. .
sertmcwooos Vtsni‘scoetauo A.
c. or rampage-oar »
The Springwoods will play the Sco-
.field A. -C., at thewmtt‘e Lot. in East
:Norwalk. The Manager was unable
to secure the Amusement Park. The;
Scofield will have a semi pro pitcher
whose name isGallagerHe pitcher for
ithe Walnuts few years ago. The

Cincinnati at New
starts at 3). - ,
Shieago at Brooklyn; (Game starts
at 2:30). '

rPittsburgh at Philadelphia.

St. Louis at Boston.

~—

- American League.

——.~-—.....

New York at Detroit.

York: (Guise

BRIDGEPM; Conn.."June tar-Mina .

Bridgeport was stopped at .

T

1 tttitttttt that

 

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.

‘ Boston at St. Louis.

International League Results
Newark 5, Syracuse 4.
Binghampton 3. Toronto 1.
Buffalotfl. Baltimore 3. (Tie; 11 in-

nings). ' '
Rochester at Jersey City. (Rain).
Southern Annotation Result-
(thatanooga. 3. Atlanta 2.
Mobile l. Memphis 0.
Blriblngllam 4. Nashville 3.
‘, .' ’----v-'
American Moot tlon Benoit:
bllnnelpolla 9. Lou aville -3~
alumina.» 8. Toledo . 3.‘ .

Springwoods have now ' won five
straight. by defeating St. Mary's of
Stamford by ll score of 1243, White Sex
of Bridgeport 4—2. St. James of Bridge-
port 18-7, Norwalk Jrs., 13-0, White
Six 5-4.
lows: Virgel, c; Bordon. p; Brltzoffst;
Blackman. 2!) L. Tat-lov. ss: Richards.
3b; M. Tarlot', cf: dmunak rt; Nooky
or Bans. if. The game will start at
1:15. All Springwood players are re-
. unsuited to report there at 1:00. All
should'be present, no admission.

____,‘__..—————-—-

The. line up will be as fol- .

track meet "held

holder of 1916. won the 800 meter run
' after a hard struggle againfat Lieuten-

and was ltolder of the American and ‘
Canadian half-mile.

Englishman named Hays who had
never figured in running races pre.

dication of

‘of the country suggesting that tennis

college.

ted a'man controlling a machine which

prizeflghter.

op. .

'i

~Clnclnattt ya. Colonials ‘Amuttc-

 

PAGE m,

C
D

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

”Aways ,u— _-.W_ _~

 

 

 

_- t
. it

or at:

m roan: rune technicians-s- .
from italy make mention of a repent ;
in Rome at which;
some former prominent. athletes'figun' '
ed in what, incur-time, was a. series
of remarkable performances. The '
games, which were designated as In, ‘
international military tuck meet. at- ‘
tracted a number of entriesrfromfinn
erican college athletes afiaéhod to o
American aviation camp. The latter
entrants did not. however, find the
winning of points or places an easy at.
fair for several competitors other than
the Americans proved to‘be"‘exception-
ally fast in the venous track events.

Lieut. L. V. Windnagle. the former
Cornell half miter and championship

tenant Lunglii. who formerly ran for
the New York IrishrAmerlcan A. C.

record. Lunghl.
who is past thirty. was in splendid :'
physical condition and forced Wind- -
nagle to travel at top speed to win.

The third runner to finish was an

vlous to the. war. Although in service
for three years. during which thou he
had been passed. shot through the 10E
and had his knee dislocated, he was1 , 1‘ ,

but a few paces in the rear of Wind! Blg Leaguers
angle and Lunghi which iaanotlier in"

the physical condition of I
the men who are [)iilyillgn part in the N H s ENT
European war. ' L 3 ‘2 | ' , 1'

What may be expected of some of} '
these men in international athleticsI ATHLETES FflRSIATE
after the present conflict is over cani - .. ‘ 1 ' ‘
be foreseen in the springing or Coccili ,1 .
an Italian. who won the hundred meter. . SBWST‘E THLES
race from an extremely fast field init . ' ’ I ‘ '
10 4-5 seconds. ' Crocci’s tltno equals. '
that made by the bust of the Olympic} - . -' i
games sprinters‘at this dlltance. “11$“!de Favorite m south-
lowing for possible faulty timing, his"
performances was a most remarkable
one in war time. when the opportunity
for special athletic training is lost ml

the greater duties which fall to the. lot
of soldiers. « ‘

if

 

 

.__..-
n

Bridgeport High school track team
will enter 12 men in the Southwestern
1Interscholastic track and field niece
;at Roton Point park Quit: attor-
noon.
men wearlnii colors. while Staples
High of Westport will have only one...
How many men blot-wall; will. have in
theft'ournoy. is not known as yet.

Although. the Westport sch‘ool has
only one man. nevertheless he is the

 

OMcers of the llnlted’Sfates Lawn
Tennis association have written lei-
tore to the athletic organizations of
the leading colleges and univemitléia

be made a major sport. This would

till" hi, 9 . . .. ‘- _ . . .,
y a warding Of the Varsity let crack-allaround athlete of the South- Th” WINS-W may be imlglflm- 'Wafi. ln‘the season,

for" to winners~of intercollegiate con-l ~
. era .- in , ho

tests lathe same manner that; the tut-i we“ part or the stat? Q“ n hw ,
ter is given to members oftlte‘ football will, represent the human so 00.
» ‘ . < , “dialled the local'athletes'out of a few

baseball and track or crew combina- mm“; last 3...“... through his unparal-

tlons. .

It is the. hellet‘cf‘lhe association of:I 1133:):ch 31:: “32;; up as the.
flora that 'tiie‘ralslng oftennls to a likely winner of“ the event; it has
major sport plane would ‘- greatly im' the “mm-try of the men Of'last‘ year's
crease interest in the game. both ,in {Mr and as been strengthened by
the.“ colleges and preparatory schools. a. few. new stars who recently entered
thus paving. the way for the develop-l the' school. "ore (“raw‘Boyle has done
ment of many high class players who wonder with his men. and is confident
would continue to take. part in tennis thapithoy will bring the honorstOji
long after they are graduated from. Stamford." 7 3‘ !
» ---—-—--—-"‘——‘ i
1 . i withdrawn. Cotonials. Amuse-
Athletics of hit ranks and types are_ntent- Park. Sunday 3:30 p.- m. . ~ 1

demonstrating-to the world at. large.' ' r-h-‘Fr' l

. :ws .

that: their training for amateur‘or‘prot-t J :1 '
fessional competition in the past is am . .. . . v ‘
asset which counts for much when ’i ‘4 fern: . . ~‘- _

tasks of unusual magnitude must be
NEW vonKJcne 15.—-Tlie sucw

accomplished. in thine respect Eng-

taunts athletic fraternity has bemgiv.‘
(race of several minor track and field
meets not for front the battle lines in.

log a good account of itself at the

front. and: also “-lnt positiona~ randy?
France and Italy has lead to tenta-
tive plans for. a real international set

touched by the spotlight of publicity. '
The other day King-George one"
visit to a. munitions works, encounter of games to be. held during the 311'
tuntn. At. present the scheme has
only‘ been outlined in a general way

but the interest: evinced indicates
that such a series of event can be
made unusually attractive in view of‘
the athletic talent available. ‘

The games, if staged, will proba-
bly be held. in or near Paris and will
include entries from the English,
French. ltalian. Canadian and Unit-‘1
ed States army. navy and air forces.
iM‘uch will 'depend. of course upon.
conditions prevailing air that tlmc.‘
:but it can be stated without fear 0!
l contradiction that if the opportunityl
l is favorable there will be fl, remarks-1
ble turn-out of‘athletic talent. 1

The UnltedStates forces abroad in~
.clude a large number of college and‘
tclub athletes o'fprominenca in their
parti‘culltr specialties and thesame ‘5!
' = true of those of Canada and England!
gFrance‘nnd lt'aly number‘among 'tlielri

1soldlers many men who have. aftorl

 

 

t

-1

l
t

 
 

 

 

made a. deafening noise. It was ex-
plained to the royal visitor that it‘
could be worked by a, man .0, the-
strongest nerves. After the machine
had been stopped for aimoment, the.
king praised the operator and asked
his name. He. was Pedlor. Palmer, the
’ .‘-.

 

NOW. ALL TOGETHER! .

 

 

several years of service. developed.
.remarkablc physical power and en-'
durance and from those there-coultl‘
kbo selectcd. performers wllone' ability
ion'traok and field would undoubtedly

 

 

Ill!!! PIT; Sandor 313094‘ in. f- .

at. Pallszlndlanwdlla-O. .

t

 

 

 

. rove a stir rive to other camped-1

Everybody out. prion-rt. and. 1 you. ll . .11.:

I‘m. Ma‘JWN't” * Unitarian-11am“ condltloltu an?“ .1

1M '. "m ""1 ’ neat i in eunummfll‘p' c at
rent-itcfloflrw

. ~ t t ‘ ‘ ’Lftrvuqu-wltntIWa-lfit

 

’ . 4'!th

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Who Will Be Here Tomorrow;

Elli

. western Meet jot Roton .1
Point Today. ,. t

‘to witness the‘ ‘Americsn. national

Stamford high twill have 25.

.takes his sport: calmly it was all very 3mm. is the dm‘ph'e:

iplayers themselves kept up a running club's roster the

ginnings it appeared as If they were -

thnnlnc rim is obtained bv either

 

tttttttitititi

 

. -

‘Tverythiiie is in readiness for the

i ballgame tomorrow hetwear than"

" Haven Colonials, whom it is hop:
1 “‘i
olonials. provided the local fans lend.
Lieir support to the team, and Christ)",
Mathewson Cincinatti Reds. '

-‘ .1 The Colonials are entering Norwalk
: solely for the purpose of playing major
f league clubs, a privilege which is de-
nied them in New Haven where the
Eastern League controls the territorial
rights for organized baseball. This
‘ means the Norwaik will see the big-
gust figures in the national gamé' play-
ing at top speed. the same exhibitions-
which have set New Haven wild in the
past. By playing at top speed“ it is
meant that the big fellows will have”
real opposition from Norwalk's latest .
representative club as their record.
shows not a single game played against

.Eizau‘on has been lost bv a one'slde .
_ _-'score and a number have succumbed

fl ‘ 1" their skill.

' “Chief" Bender. greatest pitcher rt

tittll time. who twiricd Connie Mack's

‘i,iamous old athletics to four pennants

and three world championships, and

l

 

. tpennani race by a sensation coniedback
: of eight ‘straight victories, is the club‘s
pleading pitcht r. 1
3 “NW Williams college captain. Montreal
/‘ 1....4 .\'ew~it.tven catcher, is behind the
l'" ‘ . -
Games which were scheduled to be but. .llatt-n. the young collegial! want.“
'ilt‘ld in Berlin during the summer oiled by; the iledfiox this“ spring. is o'l
39'” 7‘.” “m" “Mural” sidetracked first. “The infield incihdes Hanlér.
all possibility of lhsso games and I‘niyérsitv .
there. has. not. been a meeting of the ‘ ,
Init‘rlltttlonal Olympic “an“... (70m, ROy Rock. late Providence and 1:91:
mittet1 for many months. At the loo! London manager: Pat Cawlcv, ox-l .)_
confetence there were tentative i'e-it‘ross captain, later with Detroit:
Guests for the privilege of holding[figltgcy’of'lt'aie The. outfield will in~ "

 
 

33’

 

Clyde Waters,‘ forty ,

l

‘/‘ri»e cane-a the Normal!" = ‘ V

t

i: 1.

l

x».

who last year put the Phillies in the. .

I

1

..‘

..

the games. in 1920 from Cuba; lflei-k clu‘de Ennnons Bowen, captain-elect. 0:1 .

glam and. Scandinavian countries. ‘ - ‘
Baseball :8 110 ‘onger liO‘)’ Cl‘DS" and wanted b.‘ at least

the noveltv 0 ' ~i- ‘
to Englishmen. that i‘ Was a reliance “155°“ leagiymbfii Joe COBP?3B' -
years ago but it was only TECPnflyHm‘Hlt‘t‘VilPlley M mg outfield” of me
that the natives had. an opportunity
same staged. amid the mailer sur- 7““ Colonial League CW) and La‘nltiniz.
roundlhgs. Major league clubs, hayeim‘ °f \t'esleyan
toured‘Engia‘nd‘in the past and play- - ». . .1.
ed’ them out: all urt- altill' moat-en very suspiciously. thell 38‘
gmhtthehma‘m-tnom.m....m.my to Jack Barry's MEWS {BMW
1 one W 1’“ .'. 1 1 . . . , ‘ A'J < .j w
there wererefillizityhificfliummw Yard .main' Mud] ”Mfitioftf:
bueballbtana to supply the ntttumi‘sel'vice PX““’““°“S 5“ 9“? ”g ‘— ’ .
backgrounfizfundae’oport.» home grounds. .,_
glib thousands of United state-Igumgav when they forced the tumour
so“ let‘s an sailors now quartet-ethics ‘ ' . ‘ Giants.
England. this deficiency. ~ has. bwnphlladelphia C0133: sport‘" " Eastern
remedied aild' the Englishman has team defeated I g '
seen (harm as wall ate-tire l onllrmgne . .. ..
p Ky down‘tOT'tr‘5-3 defeat: t

.‘t.

somewhat of. a shock. to Allie staidtl: probably/no. independen‘ti'clubowr‘ "

Britlahlir and the newspaper reportst
elaborated upon this feature, In dES'l
oribingruth‘o' opening .-of‘;:tha »‘Anglo-.
American league. composed of three timer
Unitedmsxnm. nun". one navy club banned.
and four Chairman teams. Lloyd!s-‘ .
lWeekly Newa published the follovwi
ngr

“Warsaw 3 little-oft America's riot-
ous enthiuiasmt for baseball. at‘ the1
Arsenal football ground. yesterdaygi‘mper otcthe greatowstnra autumgame

when lifter about, three hours’ Maxims-Mm included! and very. big. loan

the Uiiltéd‘rStlles A‘rmy 'team‘ beat mail)!” 3.3:: s
the Navy bytmentmhbtto‘slx: Finalist"! aggregation "Hm“ ' F

the moment: when :4.Admlialt Shawl!“ been met- one 01-month”? A.”
Commando-cancer the: Annrio.n1rbla ls amt-'19 evidencew“ “a” ‘5 '“
Navy in European waters. and. Gett- store~f0r Norwalll-vbasebnllnfnns‘fim
oral. Biddle; the A'merlcan o 0.. c. inlmmoper support afforded.
Engianatotmed- the game‘illth ~ oi . ‘ ,W mf‘Rhfl"
. 1 Hugh ‘Rorly better . v -
friendlywthrow. throwaosomely a~. , ‘ 1 lmrgg-arbiteu
break in a nervedisturbing hubbuhtmm‘" “WWW” " ‘51“, tile
To the philosophical Englishman who and pmbahltr‘m" best known. »
" and-willno‘lfiolaie': .
“Réd's'ifym‘k is. an: attraction

organized has included. the number of
storm tllnb ,tltet Colonials. 'havent one "

season. .1 Walter J ohnsoni GeorgeԤis-*
I ler. Germany sohaefer' Jack Boron-Err

\

bewildering: and he must have been
thankful that there were not more
thins about Lawnmower presents» In
t is seashbttaeballt u-ia‘an acquiredo , . . .r . .., .
tastc: and perhaps when’we become then willing“) continue to‘ dolls b“
more accustomed to it we shall me in ,. patriotic way. 5“ thewrémpts
fizydughilst“enthusiasm" as on when of thelservlm games-imflew 31:58“
_ l » x - ‘avet 9811‘
”Yesterday it seemed as. to these “hove “Defies“ t‘h? emit); The.
4000: people made. more. noise than. donated to tile: set-vice L l» min.
we hear front 100.000 people on Gun Red Cross received ovefithme} - ‘
Final. day at the Crystal Palace. The dred dollars fromtanother game The
crowd were part of the- game. Every "B t and Ball" fund was enriched by.-
sallor in his oicturesoue white hat. a V‘wflmn
. _ . . . . .. - l hundred dollars at i e
and every soldier in khaki regarded sever! t seven-0f the
itwas his right to shout. his lnstrttr‘JaS-i Sunday. ‘Twcn y ‘dn tho-
tions to the men on the-field. Tho players who have been included .
past couple 0“ 593'

comment, and there was also fthe loud are now in the serviCe Valid 0‘3
voice of the umpire proclaiming the sons , . xcept two areicom.
“balls" and'th'e "strikes." ‘ {these very one 9' .

The play was good. and the Filish missioned. .
close and exciting. albeit we had to The club does not wish i0 be
wait for half an hour before a run as an “outside" organizalldn-
was scored. Then the Army went . k to stay as long 8‘3 Norwalk
ahead with three in their third in- Norwa . ‘ kl d
nines and one in their fourth. But show it wants met n d aspartdl
at the end of the eighth innings the is prom!red to “mm" an ‘ .
score was level at five all. When Norwalkia willing and anxious to 00‘
the Navy obtained the lead in what 0 crate in and contribute to any of
would ordinarily have been the final Netrwallds activities.

The probable lineup and batting or. 1
Cinclnatii Reds will lie" .

here.
in itself. 1 ,
The club has alwayscand is more

known-
It is in!

coins: to snatch a win. but after very
keen play the Army squared at simder for the

a". tveate. it: 'Lee Magee, 3b: Eddie
.Thorp is never a draw at baseball.: itouscb. ch. Hal t‘hase. lb; 9, 'Magee.

. g . 1
extra innings betas: plated until am): Griffith. Tnlnlackbum. as;
l

3MP. ~Bn the match \vnu continual] tc; Eul‘l' p; schnallder. 1p

Win80.

 

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and m the eleventh attempt _ the Ar- Not-walk .Colollldhi Ewen" 9"
my won." .anwy’ 3b: my nmk-Hanlon. as. Joe
“F"h“ Tanning-tannins. ll: flaccid”? 3:;
‘ ' ' . . _ (3',
. e-Clnclnnttl vs. Colonials Amuse lud. 14;. “NM 3": water! .1

‘3' tBEndg‘l p" .

 

aim ransom 3:30 p. to. ~-

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and the Athletics“. '2‘».

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which -‘ '

This teamttarted the. seasdnit‘tNG-W‘ ‘

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ate Shore-”Billy Kopts' andt uncommon 1.

or ‘anothergmurshaledundnr. their .1 3.
T Cobbhaatplaya‘d a-num; "' ' .
ber‘ of axhlh tions with the club every u‘.

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