.
- ~ " ‘ Y. JUNEZ 1919
if: if} Niall.
Ti-Eegaiilll lii
; . .iu
‘i TlPETEllM
!. 1 “:l
r;J_’:9’l:.i4: l ‘
l‘ . .1. 1 (loud (lame on
‘ \ .,; ti Stret- Grounds
u. ;=\ - int: Crowd—Plenty
\
“.i'lioil in Every Inning
. [Jt‘lllllfl good game up.
ul-v- t :totmds yi-stcrdayi
-h the
Norman nine
\ltl‘lAalli Tire team. by
., inns in
' lltllllt'
runs :n six up to that
M. Ill} oi
hilll)’ contested all
excitclncnl.
.. .:»-Il in the eighth. when
-:!. in
lllill‘tt'tl with interfer-
;‘rmt sack and
ball. Which
1.; to first
= .~..l made the hit.
he
t|0
"HS.
'|:\\'.\l.i\’ TIRES.
ab 1‘ ll po
.1 It 0 l
.7. ll ‘3 l
..... i '1 1 r.
..... '- L‘ 1 1‘:
..... 7. n i 2
.3 l ‘3 2
,3 l 2 it
.i 2 U I
l l 3 N
. . . ll S 11 27
\t ‘lll t‘l‘I LVS.
:th 1‘ ll pit
i ‘J I! 2
,,,,,, T. {l 1 Si
..._...'. ti 0 8
2'. l o :;
.......1l 2 2.’ l
:: 2 2 (v
...... i 1 1 3‘.
. .2‘. 1 1 ll
.l l. 23 0
.......:ll icIlv"26
4!.lvl'il l-ut
mitt: llY lNNlNGS.
l
\
..:lil:t'l i.
l
l t
10
4 of thc Norolons. who
causing
“'35
to cut oft
After
.u :umcnt l'rince was dc-V
. .tl risinn which cvidcntly
:.ppro\:tl of a majority"
The box score:
(I
‘D
1
r-ll-BCILD-I‘L:
11
(I
(l
‘I
..
(l
5
ll
4)
.—
l
i!
n
u
1.".
’5] hi:HHCf:—‘
lor (luarnicri‘s
,tlulilo2110~x
‘ 1300:: -it
’l‘dltllliit-t' hits~A. (Tari-
l’ l‘omlolly.
Gunrnierl.
' on imile‘» Off (‘.onnolly,V
5‘-. Struck out—By.
the tub in»
train was lead-4
running to sen.
iaitempt to make life miserable for the"
l.) (}llill'nll'l'l. 2. Left on
. t-ltan‘V 1:: Norwalk Tires. 7.’
F. t'onnolly. Rcdway
.3\
.,V
l'.._\'ltl¢»l~‘.
Wealvr (unassisted): Ri-f
First
on errors -‘
Norwalk Tires. 6. Hit by
Connolly. \Vcafel‘. Stolen
. nc, Lynch. F. Connolly.
.lrotherton. Tillie »—— Two
l llvc minutes.
[)1
\i
it
i
.‘RlNfiWllllllS BEAT
llfllAi lilUlillAM
. Pitching by
and Splendid Santana-t En-
Bardos
hit-s Locals to Win Front
:ridgcporlers
l’i'lltilll support givcn lint-dos
filtllllitl enabled the Spring-
(it‘ll-ill the crack Royal
tulm HI tt-zzltl I'l‘om Bridge-
.‘llill\"lll"lll
.. tl‘i' ill «8 it) 6.
L-thll
‘. "I tv'll-
\
'H ll't‘
; l
ill
lliill
iv". v‘ll
llurtlos
innings.
l. and his
.lli lilllt'S.
a}. ..: the- infield featured the
ti t\t-s>i-'_\".< thrilling catch on
Int-r third. resulted ill a
pin). and put the visitors'
‘v
V .
>1 tiring on ice.
‘ll‘ s follows:
Sl'lithiVVOODS.
* Ix tiling: to send a letter by $5.000
. ' mail. soon to start fromflighted (“Mae throw’n
’1 W >0 b.‘ paying 3500. Per-lbrlmh insult! to have been
had the 3500 we ironic of the m ‘ '
l’zlrk. yesterday.
Ilardos pitch-
:md ll"l(l thc visit-
!‘un and a few scal-
Virgil
Slll't"
buses lIPld the runners
The score
ab r ll [)0
....... ‘2 1 0 11
S l 1 l
......'i l 1 1
l ..... i 2 2 3
.l o o 7
7. I I 2
..... 7'. l 2 (’I
". 1 1 1
' H l I
, _ l S 927
H \l. l.l.['lCS.
ill) 1' ll po
......7 1 1 0
...... i L' 1 2:
..... 4 0 2 1
..l u 1 1t)
..4 1 0 3
..?‘. 1 1 .7
.32 0 U 0
.l 1 0 (l
...... 4 l.) 1 O
.....2 O 1 0
.._.f:t; G 8 24
mi; QZY INNINGS.
..“4'010002
it P
2 0
2 1
0 0
4 0
0 ll
2 2
0 (t
(I (D
2 0
12 3
a e
5 0
0 l
0 0
0 1
0 l
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
6 3
3—6
‘ light heavyweight champion. was born
.,l| u ,1 0201 0x--8§
'l'\\'o-lm,<p
ll.
‘-“-\.
Ba rdos,
hits—Haves-
Dicker-
l
‘ Eastern League. .
Hill] ill YAMEES‘ P’
1. vaidcnce ........... 11 5 .688
t “'orcester ........... 10 7 .588
. Waterbury ........... In 7 .588
_ , . VSpringflcld ........... 8 7 .. 33
Wlflard' OM-d, Brlfion,.nl~illzl>li0l't ........... 9 8 .529
iNl-lv Haven .......... 7 9 .4318
Leonard and Herman Allti’ittsfield ............ s It .375
- - l Hartford ............ 4 12. .250
Born in America "an...“ L...“ P
""‘“ ‘5', 1,, . £7.
The dclhroncmcnl of Kid Lewis as New York ............ 22 S .733
\vcllcr champion marks the elimlI'u-Tclm-innaii ............ 1.9 1 .576
lion of the only foreign-born chant-'simklvn ............ 17 1?. .567
pion boxer America has had in some j’inshdrgh ........... 16 17 .485
years past. Lewis is a native of Lnn- (’hicngo .............. 15 16 .484
don. and .has held titles in two coun- Philadplphia ........ 13 14 .481
tries. the featherweight in England Boston .............. 9 18 .33.".
and the welter in the. United States. 3., Louis ..10 2 .321}
:He still was the featherweight chanr- American League.
:pion of England when he reached w i. P. C
America. but as he rcnouncod nllcg- (‘hicugo ............. at 8 .750
lance to Great Britain and bottom? a ("lcvcllmll ........... 19 II . 32‘.
citizcn of the l’nitcd States. he thus x..w vm-k ........... 15 11 .577
relinquished his British title. the some 5.. Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.3 H .517
as: “'clsh forfeited his lightweight. llctroit ______________ i4 16 .467'
championship of England. Lewis took Boston ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1‘.) 15 .444
on weight so rapidly after reaching vvashington .......... 9 19 321
New York that he was forced int.) “‘0 Philadelphia ......... 6 20 .231
lightweight division and later into ”I!" ”ternafiQHal League.
weltcr class. ‘ W. L. P. C.
So far as the acquiring of titles is Tut-unto .............. 20 9 .690
'conlcrned America is broadnr than lialtinlot'e ..20 9 .690
ullll-l' nations. England France and. Rochester ............ 17 10 530'
Australia do not permit foreigners to mmzhanlton ......... 15 12 .556
acquiri- national titles, cvcn it“ the as- Buffalo .............. 12 16 .429
pirants settle in one of those coun- Newark .13 19 .406
tries. :Ilcading ............. 8 19 .296
9-:'>~~.~' —'Springwood8. 93 .
liniible playsfl-Heves- -
to tzo.
llc~.-cs:sey
3;) it. itardos. 9: b, Sum-
‘hllv,
l.
Haw-s on balls—Oi! Bar-
smmucrs. 4; on Tony. 3"m’ght- on the Cablelrand Missel prop- Per-hing Gobi
iii Sol i>.
l
\
l
.
Sacrifice hits— i
lllllllllNS All] our ~
By Scoop
\‘i’altcr Monahnn, the trainer who i
prepared Jess “’illard for his Havana spectators "HMS“! it. :
tight, with Johnson has obtained his l
discharge from the army and is to re- VPcte Hartley “d Chick Brown have;
port to “'illard‘s training camp at To- picked out'Derby as the scene of their.
ledo immediately. Monahan will be in thud manna
. l
charge of the camp and will probably Philly fans are still singing the:
do most of the boxing with Jess. .
Vpralses of Babe Ruth following ms
batting proclivitlcs at Shibe Park on
The latest reports from the scene or
the coming Dempaey-“illard battle
seem to indicate that Dave Fitzgelw
hope of omciating at the big
show have about simmered out.
made in that city at any ball pang. It
is claimed Ruth knocked the ball
tclear over the right field fence and
- l .
The Dom,“ Tigers will be in New over the roofs of a number of houses
adjoining the park.
Haven on ‘chneaday when they will
ald's
The Giants further fortified them-
selves by buying Pat Ragan. The
Giants have Pitt as a relief pitcher
and it is all of that.
l
cnlirc Yale pitching outlit. Consid-
ering‘the line showing the Yale boys
made against the Giants they should
hold thl-ir own against the Tiger-a.
Talc and Princeton put up as tight
:1 lmltlc as was to be cxpccted of
lltcsn ancient rivals at the Yale Field
Saturday. Princeton won 1 to 0 and
according to reports it "was the best
galuc Pccn in that city hills season. i
I
Tim (i-im Reaper cast a (llSlIiill‘
shadow over Saturday‘s racing at In-; 0"“ be“ hot in the major 1888““ 311“
dianapoils. Bcfore half or m:- raoe‘ the New York sport scribes are unde
hd brag)" Covered three men w‘.1-(.km.!citicd whether to thank fate or .iolln
cd and two others injured. 123.00033chraw, or both.
FIVE animus
According to the latest from Bridge-
port Sam Driver is: tryinr.r to stage an
eight round go between Jack Britton
and Benny Leonard or Jack Britton
and Ted Kid Iiewis. Johnnie Dundee
is also on the card.
-—~,__ .
THE STANDINGS
America. on the other hand. has per~ .286
Initlcd for'cign boxers who made this
country their home. to compete for.
national titles. - »\ '
. . 1
At the present time-every champion:
of America is native born. W'illurd.
first saw the light in Pottawatonlie‘
county. Kan: Battling chinsky, the:
.11 racy (‘ity .......... 8
Elm League.
Hartford. 6: “’aterbury 4.
Providence. 7: Springfield. 1.
New Haven. 4: I’ittsfield. 1.
Bridgeport, 7: Worcester. 0.
National Leaguc.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn. 9 (18in-
nings).
-New York. 2: Boston, 1.
in Philadelphia: Mike O'Dowd, the
middleweight king. in St. Paul, and
Britton. the new Welter champion. in
Clinton. N. Y.: Benney Leonard is a
native of New York: Johnny Kilbane.’ Chicago. 3; St. Louis. 1. .
of Cleveland. and Pete Herman or New Pittsburgh. 4'2; Cincinnati.
Orleans. I Amer-can tongue.
It also is an interesting fact that Washington. 5: New York. 3.
native Americans hold world‘s titles llcll‘mt. a: St. Louis. 4."
in fire or the seven classes. Willard. ("9"(‘lani 5: Chicago, u-
O'llowd. Britton. Leonard and Her” Only U1??? games scheduled.
man are champions of the world. i . immature“ Leanne;
Levinsky doubtless could win the Baltimore, 51; Newark. 1;...
world's title if he met the English, Jersey 910116; Reading. -.
French and Australian title holders in ROCHPSW‘I', 4'3 Buffalo, 4.
the light heavyweight class. but no "‘ '— ‘
meeting ever has taken place. l TODAY’S GAilE‘b
The only foreign world's champion
is Jimmy Wilde. and the dyweig‘at Enter-n League.
class is one in which American box- “'orccstcr at Hartford.
“s "Pvpr haw. Sppdanzed' ' Providence at Waterbury.
In bare knuckle days nearly all s‘prinzfield at NewHaVen.
American champions were foreign l’ittofield at Bridgeport.
born. notable exceptions being John National mm”.
C. Heenan and Tom Hyer. Many of Brooklyn at Boston (2)_
the American champions under Philadelphia at New York.
Queensbcrry rules also were of for. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
eign extraction. The original Jack Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Dempeey and Jack McAuIifte both American League.
were born in Ireland. while Bob Fitz-V New York at Philadelphia.
Simmons was a native of Wales. Boaton at Vi'nshington.
Flank Erne was a product of Zu‘ QtlLouis at Cleveland.
rich. Switzerland; George Dixon was bhicago at Detroit.
born in Halifax, N. 8.. and Joe \\ '11-. international League.
colt in Barbados. “'est Indies. . Bulfaio at Rochester.
Binghamton at Toronto.
Baltimore at Newark.
Dave Sullivan. Who held the £114th
time. was a native ofVCork. i Jersey City at Reading.
I)
.1.
IO.
crweight title for a brief permit of‘
IT WAS . FOREST Flag.
-.—-—’
“'ATERBURY, June 2.-——A
fire raged for scrotal hours here last
DISTINGUIBHED SERVICE
an”
ing 3". Man.
ff Watertawnavenue. cans
ewes o .A‘ WVASHING‘I'ON,
damage to the wildlands.
the cause deparlmmt, W
W ’
9.9.
l
1
Memorial Day. Ruth made two of lth
longest drives that. have ever been.
The Giants are looming up as the
20
. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS :
" a motor trip to get his mind Off .
hammer. his train-
ters say. already is in almost perfect
CROSS FOR HARTFORD MAN
eta—Q omelius T. Glynn
June 2.—General while in the hurdle events,
into the .Pashingcinaxcnblegram to the war .yard was won by Anne: and
' the awardofo 71ml ”Vinnie; ~
_ - 1.1131131”th cro'a “lanolin: you the “my;
jealous of 351e,":
3‘ Says Girl Who Practices
l
-With the Brooklyn Team; . fiAlES fm‘;
.Makeup of varsity night
3 Settled Says Prof. Abbott
GALES may. June 2.-—Yale's en-‘
T tire rowing squad. varsity and fresh-'
men. reached here in time for dinner at
' 8 o‘clock last evening. The first of the
V oarsmen arrived last night and the
Vothers have been since coming in small
The yacht of Dr. Mather Ab-
‘V'bott. the head coach. brought twelve. ,
: leaving New 'I‘aven at 1 o’clock yester- decided reversal of form over thci;
t
l
1
l
l
l
’14
i "den 'llict'k thinks that
-4
gullcltwnl -— »
I groups.
day afternoon and reaching here about
nit'l by the largest
. launch and taken up the river.
phill. where it finished a close second
in its race in the American Henley. Pro-
3 that lie-was extremely proud of the
tsho‘wing of this eight.
equipment of the “film reached here
on Friday. or Saturday. -
definite statement that he regards the
brought here. as
mile race with Harvard June 20.
ly selected for the Harvard race. is as
follows:
Stroke. I‘l-tcrs;
X0. 7. Ill-iscoll: No.
"‘9“ and 6. l’ayson: No. 5. Captain Mead; .\'o. 4,
”0!" ““0 "1“”‘(9'1' hvwbnll playing Sl'hlefl't-llll; ‘.\'o. 3. Adams No.2; Hord:
all to :llcnl:-cl\‘r‘< are mean.
sort are all right.
Th“ 0m” how. Allcn; 'coxswain. Carson.
Among the "other
The second eight. which will row lhp
I sort" she classes the members of the llarlard rrservog in a 1‘“).me rat-c. is
Brooklyn Nationals. tor they welcome made up as follows:
her evcry lnorllin: when she ellow‘s u
for practice. “'lult is more. Helen ca
play hull.
boys are jealous of Inc."
.wmuiht‘lis
Z SBENE [ll CBNTEST
P Stroke, Lawrcncc; No. 7.1}enscn:
11 No. 6. Ewing; No. 5 Bmlvncll; No. 4;
3"" “3-“ u" “"m'e 10' 0‘ Moulton No. .1, Hare: No. 2. Schreihcr;
bow. Enders; coxswain. Lashcr.
. The freshman crew is made up as
follows:
Stroke. ('llency: No. 7. Spcncc: .\'o.
ti. Martin: No. 5. Ellis: No. 4. Cal-man:
No. :2. finldcman. No. 2. Jancway bow.
“‘hlmey. constrain. Johnson.
Ill addition eight onrsmcn were
brought hcrc to form a combination
. Champion ‘Vlll Begin COI'ldl- crcw which will race a similar Han-art!
l M 'ng ~fvr Bout
i Dempsey Tomorrow
TOLEDO. Ohio. Junc
lard. “‘mld's heavyweight
,l'r in Toledo today. really
2. » ”Jess “'i
his
in
j training for his championnhl’p contest
of twelvt- rounds to a decision wit
' Jack Dctnpscy hcrc July 4. The cham-
épicm will do hie conditioning at th
champion.
With ‘ Mllm‘lfln 0‘81". if file (‘rimson oars-
mcn accept the «which. which was
to build an Merle up with {our vars-ll y
l- and {our freshman substitutes.
h Iowa:
Stroke. Hemlnway; No. 7: mu; No.
'6,‘(th98: No. 5. Fun: No. Lila)-
dflcks: No. 3. Mitchell; No. 2. Leslie:
h
e
(Viz-inn. u {mint-r club house on Mair bow. For-mountain Halide-l.
lucc Bay. 'I‘llc camp is located withi
a nlilc of llcnlpsey's quzlltcrs.
Willard planned to start light “‘01”
today. although he probably will not
“9 held the day before the regatta with'
said he would begin tour weekn' ot‘ in- Harvard. Another race which will be;
11” rim-ed an that day will he the halimilef
do anv boxing: until tomorrow.
tensive work at once. and that
would be his own “('hll‘l trainer."
“I‘ll train myself and then I‘ll hav
no one to blame if I am beaten." “'i
lard said.
and belie”- my condition will calls
surprise “Inn 1 start boxing.
"i Weigh about 238 pounds an
. confident I
‘ match with Frank Moran. I
; smile as. low as l was for the
l contest, which was 219 pounds."
The champion will not have mar
' than three sparring mates in camp n
i any time. he said. These will include V
F Jack Hcmpe-l. a coast heavyweight. .
l Who came on from L05 Angeles with
him: “'altcr
him for his championship match with
Jack Johnson. and apotller heavy yet
> to be selected.
“'ith \i'illard on the scene. Jac
l
I
l
manager of Dempsey, plan
é Kearns.
to rest up the challenger to
3possiblc danger of having
‘ «talc. llcnlpsgy probably wll
‘ Kearns may take
coming contest.
condition. .
:SERV -———_
ICE OF SUPPLY
"ll used to be the min-l
thin: to blame defeat on the trainer.
hat When I meet Dempsey
. i won‘t be as heavy as l was for my
may
avoid all N8.”
him out of town on
TEAM VICTORIOUS '
ll It is planned for the race between the
‘combination $31315 to take the place
k
of the formcr frchsman four-cared race.
0 of the graduate sights.
nuns 14 YEARS
[N BIG LEAGUE
I am already close to condition. I
never was very far out of shape. I .. _ . .
llan- been training since February “uh “w" en 5“" °5 “501‘ league
9 pitching behind him. old Loon t"Red"l
Amen. who won most of his fame as a
d Ianl pitcher for the Giants,
enough to hold a meal ticket In the
is still good
big show.
As a member of the St.
(1
t
a battle.
in a total of 43 games and won 33.
was credited with ten tonnes.
i This season
9
the game.
saw-s hf! arm whenever
PARIS. Sunday. June l,—Picking up learned ion: .80.
t 40 points in the last day's events, the.
7 intermediate section of the service of
supply won the team championship in he was ready for all the w
' Force could give him and succee
:
ltbc American Expeditionary
itrack and field games today.
‘- and the 220-yard dash in,22 1-5
took part in 16 games.
ining 22 games and losing but eight
was in danger.
NORWALK GAGE" WON
6 o‘clock. Another large group reached I
'Nev: London about 5 o'clock and were
Yale coaching
i This squad included the vale trestl-
‘man eight. which came from Philadel-
fessor Mather Abbott said last night
All the rowing
meersor Ablxm last night made the
makeup of the vanity eight as it was
settled for the. four-
The makeup or the varsity. as final-
The Yale eight is made up as fol-'
Louis (‘alu
Johnson (finals. where he was sent in a trade and brilliant
in 191.3. Amen is depended upon-to do
It «hare of the pitching. and, with good
support. be generally glved all comers
Last season. when the Cards began‘
to look up and play some real base-
Monnhan. who trained hall for Miller Huggins. Allies worked
He
the redheaded (linger
k showed surprisingly good early season
5 form. and in a game. at Pittsburgh.
- he M6 the Pinter to two hits. O'Hara Wood. the brilliant Aue‘lt‘lian 9 me,
him so both of which were registered against Nave. 200 “mg his mg learn
idrop all him in in; tire:] inning and hustled '
, _ .- ,. . ». Beadcli‘s 's t 9 one run t won
“O’k “”h 'h‘ “mm an" mday' and in.“ was something of a the tennis tournament of the inter- fine average of .500,
the hcart-brcaker for a veteran like Ame! allied games held under the auspices in m wing with 22 Lilies.
-to pitch a twohit game and lost it.
One of the secrets of Ame‘s' success
.as a pitcher lies in the fact that he
lknows how to pitch. He doesn't cut
5109“ too early in the season. and he showed in his work against G. 1.. Pat.
he can.
Pitching with one's noodle as well as
lwith the am is a aecret that Amos
Antes broke into the big show at the
flag end of the 1903 season. 'M be ing the match. Cohen
The next year
ork McGraw
(led in win- match went to Cohen by the score of felt on why :3. The use
. 6.2, 6-2, 6-1.
. i That was his biggest winning your. 11-.
i 1'0”th the Harvard “primer"‘m though he alwayll worked
l‘he hundred yard dash in ten wmfi g‘mes gnd for ‘ '1th “ mfg-j
secona.‘ ranked ”the best gitcher in either.
«Earl Elly. the nationa Gooffld chum-i league to go in and finish a gune than
‘pion, won the quartenmile and half-E
mile events: The eight-mile Marathon
s'was won by Fred ‘Failer of Boston.‘ The Nomlk Cam, M
the m WJnniorHigh Schoolteun at. in;
the 2204mm Park an accordion Do! otthe “1""th today.
3bymetmd51nzr'xl But-um it
for the tie- war.
In many
the Navalfiforces in European watersVdnr- this season.
" SWAHPHI, l6 TIM -
. lNi’ENNlNllll
‘ommanding lends were obi-u"
l the Kmv York Nations.“ .I n
-. *0 American: last week. u”
arerz losing ground. m
( ianta drew away from Brooklyn "
hunting their neighbor three ‘ ‘
four. while Cincinnati. another III-L
was held lack by Film. no
White Sox won six strain: 9“,.-
cludiniz three victories over we“.
Poor Pitching and Fielding
, and Weak Batting Result-
ed in Defeat of Lockwoods
by Raw White Sox
'McGuire's “flute Sex. of Bridgeport,
administered a sound trouncing to the
Lockwoods, yesterday afternoon. at
Burton Point, by the score of 16 to 4.
The locals put up one of the worst
games of their cancer and showed a
l.t.
previous playing.
McMahon tried a. comeback with
the mckwoodl but Was hit hard and
often. The absence of Oatmwski the
Bridgeport twirler. was keenly felt by
the Norwalk boys. and to ‘thia is: at-
tributed their defeat. McMahon did
his best but was no match l‘or lltc
“'hile Sox boyr. when they went to
bat.
Crank came to the rescue of McMa-
hon in the third. after' 10 run: had
been scored. but the change had been
made too late to be of any eflect. ex-
cept to keep the score .where it was.
The Lockwood men were woefully
yesterday.
Before meeting Brooklyn. the w "
York Nnuonnhl won the add u."
the St. Louis series and took ('0‘;
out of three to St. Innis. -
After winning the. deciding 9“
its series with Philadelphia. (1M
suffered four defeats in six 3-“
against Pittaburgh. including m
day‘s double header.
Colonnade pitching stat! m,
strength but the tenure scoring ”i
weak when it came to batting yomer- was only sufficient to obtain a m
day and the wonderful work of Lind- break in six '2.me .
quir't baffled them completely. I] n and St. Louis had M“
The line-up and-score follows: week this wa mm ‘J in; ‘I
l
‘\
LOCKVVOODS. ».
no r h p0 a e games. uld lazing three. .. V‘
“3-“ Cf """"""" 5 0 U ‘,’ “ “ . In the American league. ChimV‘Vn-r
Raymond, rf ' ' 3 0 0 1: n l: lured three straight from W
Rvan. it ............. . 1 1 - 1 .. r‘ . ‘V d ’
Herring. 1b ........ 4 1 0 10 0 n and three from from . inc an .
Chontas, 2b ........ 4 1 1 2 1 1 land fo"rt'l"-l (wingers pace and: _
Frank, ”'1' '4 1 'n‘ 2 1 3 the week by defeating the w
glgilnafl at; """" 3 2 (I) i 3 2 world champions three times. " .
McMahon; p-ss I Z 4 o 0 2 o 2 New York lot-t third place VI! ”-
——————— ping thrce earth-ta to St. Lama 81! "
Tom" ' """"" 37 ‘ 6 27 3 9 gained ;. ’i.lllhlfl2 {our strain“ a
WHITE sox. . _. ,. “an," m -
ab r h po a e 2111311?“ ' ' k) ' V
N non. -l' .......... 4 4 1’. I 0 u 4 . n'
ll?lormef1‘.b........6 1 1 2 2 2 mum ““r‘a‘s doleat efww
Nickels. 1b ......... 8 3 2 10 1 0 day endcd lllf.‘ 'i‘igem' “M “
Tickey. rf .......... g 3 g i (ll ill of five amen cit-rt {no Athletics?”
(‘onquesnss . - _ _, . V .
Riley. c ............ 4 1 0 10 0 u we“ ' JD“. 71)? and“ .
Miles. 2b ........... 6 2 0 1 2 1 of the sc ‘ "or. to the tigers. m
leuisl. p ........ 6 8 3 0 2 (l ington my all of its games, ‘1'!“ ._
I’ierwns. H """"" 2 2 0 1 0 0 its reco .l to 11 consecutive 11M ._
‘—-_—_\— ' - w":ltonerun. ‘.
Totals .......... 46 16 12 :7 a 4 eight I) a U-«rfil'l' .
SCORE BY lxmms. t W modc n three out of I.”
White Sex ..... z: 2 5 1 o 2 1 2 0—16 mm 3L 1m yesterdnv.
Lockwoods ..2 0 to o (t 0 02131.41 In the El” versus “'esl
Summary: Earned runs~ ' ite- “ '0. 2’
90x. 8: Lockwoodr. 2. 'l‘wcbaae hits week. the “I ””7”" .
Cronk. so In the Will we
«alienate. Tickey. Chontas. can.
First on halls—Off Undquist. 1; off 'mfiutofuhthe
McMahon. 5; off Crook. 8. Struck out .
'«By Lindqnist. 9: by McMahon. 1:.
iby Crank. 1. Left on bases~Whitc
Sat. 17:; backwoods. 8. Double play
n-Gllonua w Herring. “’ild pitch—r»
. McMahon. First .cn errors—“Wine
Sox. 6; lockwoods. 2. Hit by pitcher
‘~—-Itaymond. Stolen bases—Raymond
‘ (2). Natal. Lindquist. :‘mpires— V
.1534»; and Riedcll. Time‘ ‘lvo horns
Mud ten minutes. V Ty Cobb is back once MI. “fl
“'“"‘"‘“~“"" berth at the top of the ”A
Q AMERICANS LOSE
; TENNIS TOURNE‘VVowoBed bis
" . Cobb mane
halting _
my MM Inn-'fl
PARIS. Sunday. June i.~—Tllc intcr- go first place by vinne 0f ' all“
in stick work. It” ,
lili- U‘.
,allied tennis tournament ended today of 36 points
with the defeat? Captain Walson tops his company in but
)l. “'11st and Major Dean Mathey. nuts in his credit .
the. I'BI on.
Americans. by O'Hara Wood and R. Buck Weaver hall!
the final with 23 miles and Eddie m’
,J.ycel. Australians. in
doubles, by 3 sets to l. The score was ton mm with We! “9"!-
0—1; 4-é; 6—1; 6-8. « Herb Thu-install isV mun.
General Pershing. A, .1. Balfour. way among the burden with “"
tovioll. He made three will and 4
British Secretary of State for Foreign
of now-n straw d ‘.
Mail's: and W. A. Hughes. Funnier his would
of Australia. were present. A large your. _ .
assemblage. including The Red SUI cum? through “my ~.' . '
many American officers. saw the Frontenac-Hyacinth tea- «is
match. 15 pom. while the 8mm .
the biggest lone. ,
GOBERT WINS TENNIS CHAM- ' The Indiann‘lcad all club. it“
’IONSHIP. birt‘with a mark of .283. cm! M~_
PARIS. Sunday. .iune l.—~Andre Gr» 60x mic the my“ I
bert. France's lending tennis player bases. 49.
since 191l. won the individual tenure. Home Run Baker. by
championship of the Allied nation. t’hree'nitn 0!! Urban €nocker'-’
yesterday. by defeating Captain 25. ran up his total base M U
three straight sets. The. Gav“, Cravaih is showing lb.
match was the final in the singles of ‘0 the National league-battcmm'V
Ivy Obi.
of the Amado-in Army on the courts «gm ”yelled out the mom
or the racing club here. and .130 leads in base 9&3an
“'ood did not display the form he nine pilfers-
Cecil Canny tops the 0M..
terson ,his fellow-Australian . and ping neven games and mom
Dean Muhey. the American. He was defeats
weak on volieying and netted manyV Three hurlprs had their WV
returns. There were few rallies uur- streaks stopped during the in“ ,’
winning hia Ed Pfelcr had won hill on
by well-placed shotS- 'x'ne starts when the Cards mu
points
Elmer Jacobo with five vil- V
unitting to the Reds.
AW'RM “‘3 AT bloke Lane's five straight. . ,
NAVAL WAR COLLEGE day before. The Reds I...
V NEWPORT. R. 1.. June 2.——rl{ear Ad- Jesse Banner string of I70
;mil'll “’illinm S. Sims. who a< vice? In all five pitcher: won I“
admiral W the United Stilteiz cameo stutght in the W
Lee Meadm‘
the. “r. scanned the presidency biggest losing sneak. "Speed"
when straight games.
Wile work moulded by theV mill-puma: club
4}
Norwalk Chronicler